davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-08
DIVE DfTKY PODLEHLY
POPALENINAM.

Tfinacti,ety Howard Spoo-
ner, $500 Gar Ave-, pokousel
jse vcera donna roznitit ohen v
kuchynskych kamnech a pone
lvadz pokus ten Sc mu valne
|nedaril, cht6l 81 petrolejem po
moci. Vchrstl tudiz horlavinu
ina doutnajici uhli rozumi sc
samo sebou, re vybuchl nasle-
doval. Pc explosi Sat ma Ho-
|wardovi Sc vznal a nez domaei
Hide mohli sc sbehnout, hoSik
Futrpel tax tezk6 popaleniny,
re brzy po nestesti nemocni-
lei sv. Alexise zivot svaj doko-
nal.
Policfe dale reportuje, re
"a podobnych okolnosti .pfiS o
!vCera v Clevelandu O zivot j.
me ditko, ctyrleta Julie Julin-
skych, 1875 vych. 32 ul., jejiz
Sat vznal Sc cd pretopenych ku
Ichynskych kamen a iez brzy
ma to Zemfela V nemocnici
Lakeside. Rovnez v tomto pri-
padu domaci lide nebyli S to
uhasiti plamen ma divce cas-,
takze Julie utrpela hroznych
popalenin.
Howard Spooner, takto j.
noch znacne nadany, byl po
Sven nestesti do blizke nemoc
nice emergencnim pol. vozem
dopraven, kde venovana mu
sic vsemozna pece, jehoz zivot
vzdor tomu vsak zachranit vic
Sc medal.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-08
NABfDNUTf X SNATKU.

Zdravl muz v prostrednich
,letech, jenz vlastni slusny ma
ietek mini Sc ozeniti vdovou
jez by mela l ditko, Ceska, Slo
venka neb Polka, a byla v start
cd 30. do 40. roku. Jen poctive
minene nabidky necht isou "a
slany ma John Nestorovic, 7O3
Berg St., Box a, Cleveland. O.
10
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-08

TWSS1 fUSC
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-08
WSS] y VS. IWsS SIS:
zALUJE SOUSEDA.

Pan Josef Karas, bydlici V
elsie 2477 Broadway zazalo-
val vcera u krajskeho soudu
ma $4,000 odSkodneho souse-
da Ant. Macklina, 2480 Broad
way, ktery pry jej ia nejake-
no sousedskehO nedorozumeni
"a. prosince loni lehce postfe-
iii a zenu jeho rovnez.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-08
We PROSPECT "vCELEK"

Prijdte Sc podivat ma mad
herne Subertovo dilo "ZNE",
ktere svym poutavym a ze zi-
vota vzatym obsahem dobylo
ST prvni ceny We vsech velkych
';ve dle-h ceskych. Sehra je
Drsm. krouzek "Vcelka" Y
-ISE I-e 10. ledna " Ceske
". s.; Listkv predpro-
deii " obch. p. Vacka tamtez.
The commonwealth., 1919-12-05
()---O---0

Reuben Meredith will be in
u Sunday morning with Bishop
-, who will confirm a class, Srn-
'&ht Mr.. Meredith expects to be
and preach at the night service
The commonwealth., 1919-12-05
VCGEL'S NTN~TRELS SEEN
AT ACADEMY LAST NIGHT

Raleigh, n. C.-John W. vogel :
N "str"ls at the Academy last night
n&ht gave q show of worth with =
performance n0t altogether on tho old
lines OF m nstrc'~v. New IDEAS in the
form Of the "Irektovn musical and
talking reV.eN,' IN which ar,earo3
TIE whole east in the original old
tune darky charact cations. was al
together good and put over with
punch Some parts of the show arar-
5od, but on the whole the furnishers
were rather clever
The biggest applause was drawn bv
dessrs. bardaro and Atkinson as the
two dancing demons.'' These lioht-
Footed dances, were heavily applauded
ana their number was perhaps the
most appreciated than any of her
rest of this hlever and creatah1a
gathering of comedians Of Nj. yo
gel s.
The Yodeling medley by AL Tint
was excellent and drew its shar, of
the applause that was not at any time
gwen so very freely, except perhaps
the closing dasktowa revue'' o1en
the dancing of the old manner
(rrom News and Observer)
The commonwealth., 1919-12-05
o Q Q : 6 G 4 = - {. .
PERSONALS. Q
q D 0 O Q 0 0 ) 0 @ 0

Taun returned TO R.1riob /:
.-. attn. anArlino - fow
,.r-ir.r.
Ill - oISl 40 >H"" I
'i"fF1II h"'H is J." pre-
'''''"'
O-O-o
nFFi 0eEtette, OF the todn2tA
E.I appear at the Dixie on Fri
.~ol'@- attractions OF thc Sc
till Fr
600
'Hle FendIeton, who has been
r"upie Of weeks IN Park View
recovering from an opera
IT,
~e' ices at Roseneath SUNDAY
w pastor, Rev. d. r. WI
"- MI his appointment TIE
.a"ay :. Nj. al ; clock. H.
.-..
N7Nl >eXtette, Of the Redpath
viii appear at the Dixie on Fri
l@ht. This is said to be the best
r"~lral attract ons of the Sc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-23
BLAMES ALSACE
PLOT ON GERMANY
Koessler Confesses Conspiracy
to Set Up Neutral" Republic
in Lost Provinces"

Strashonrr. Oct. 23.--tBy A. PO-
The conspiracy for revolt in Alsace- e
Iorrninc. having for its object the
establishment Of an autonomous re-
publi, here. is assuming greater pro-
portinus Kccsslcr the alleged arch =
consriratcr who has been arrested, has,
to military authorities. made
confession admitting that he has re-
ccivcd 100000 francs from Germany
since last May. The funds we're sent
to him from Baden Baden.
Acting as intermediary between the
Bcrlip foreign office aud the con-
snirators here. according to Koessler
was Herr Won Grucnclius, n relative OF
former Imperial Chancellor TheobaId
Won Dcthmnuu Uollwcg, Koesslcr has
ndmittrd having introduced Herr Won
Grucnclius to Deputy Jean longuet
Nj. Iouguct admits meeting Herr Vor
Grucnclius. hut asserts it was a Socla
visit He adds that the charge Is q
ssnnlitical vancouver on the part OF ms
onem;cs on the eve of the elections.
literature seized at tho home o.
Eonsslcr bore the caption, The Ncutra
Republir Of AlSaCC- Lorraine, ant
rolied upon the population of the two
nroyinccS to separate from France al
well as Germany
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-23

that another vessel was not sunk and
matters made worse.
Germany Insincerc
Won Bcrnstorif said that since re.
turning to Germany and learning the
inner details of the proceedings When
neacc was offered, he was convinced that
Germany had no intention of accepting
President Wilson's offer lie startled
his hearers by declaring the United
States Federal Reserve Bank had Il plan
mappcd out to deny Entente nations
credits. but this plan was again spoiled
by the work of submarines. The chair
man of the commission asked whether Il
was impossible to convince MIR. Will
son that L boat warfare was necessary
as last resort against hunger and
the former ambassador replied he had
conferred with Mr.. Wilson on the sub
iect and the President had repeatedly
said that if Won BcrnStortf met him on
the L boat proposition he lthe Prcsi-
dent) would see about the hunger block
ade.
At the close of the session Won Bern
Storff declared that, as he had been
able to reveal some hitherto confidential
matters. he would go to Bavaria when
the present investigation was closed to
write a book, the publication ot which
would be delayed until the middle of
December.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-23
nEArrra

:, 7; BELLS -on Oct, %. 1919, JAMES s;
friends invited to funeral services on sat
II a. m. from his late residence. Jenkin-
Flemington. N. J
Patrick Bows. Relatives and fri frends inyited ,,t
st. Tacony. REQUIEM high mass ST., Leos
ChnrSh ppY, 70 a. M Int 81; pomInic's len len =,
John Boylan, and daughter OF Ellen and late
James McKeefery (nee Cotter), aged 2S.
Relatives and friends invited to funeral sat,
1917 s. Ettlng St Solemn requiem mass st.
9abriels Church m. Int. Holy Gross
Gem.
-BuRKB.--oct. 81. FRANCIS A.. husband
Of Maud L. Burke and son of Julia and late
Myles Burke. of Westport. County Mayo
Ireland. Relatives and friends invited to fu-
Myles Burke, ,2iiS s. Chadwick st. lRitne,r
below 18th st). High requiem mass Church
Of the Annunclation 10 a. m. Int. Holy
BURT Oct JOHN DE. WITT. hus;
band Of Martha NJ, Burt (nee Meyersl. aged
%, !. 9. +, NJ, Of Norristown; O., Of i. A. !.
funeral. 3S2 e. 10th St, Conshohocken. Sat
2 y. m Int. Rnrren Hill, Gem. Remains
may be viewed Fri. to 0 p. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-23

captured, and the Germans forced to
evacuate the village and fort of Vaux,
with the loss of II 900 prisoners, was
then described.
"At TIE end of 1916" the French
chieftaip concluded "our situation was
favorable on the right bank of the
Meuse. but bad on the left On Au-
gust 20, 1917, however, our offensive
on both banks of the Meusc brought us
back to our original lines of February,
1916, and on that day we gathered in
everything we wished"
Marshal petain and King Alfonso
walked out over what was once No
Mans Land and which now shows no
sign of life.
The party returned to Ncrdun shortly
before noon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-23
PEACE DRIVE SHAM,
SAYS BERNSTORFF
Former Ambassador Declares
Germany Had No Intention OF
Accepting Wilson's Offers
U.BOATS RUINED HIS PLANS
Ey the Associated Press

Berlin. Oct. 23.--The examination
of Count Won Bernstorff, former Ger
man ambassador at Washington, was
resumed yesterday by the committee IN
vcstigating the responsibility OF ter
man officials for the war Former
Chancellor Won Bethmann Holwcg, pr'
Karl Hclffcrich and Alfred Zimmerman
were again present. Replying to one
Of the deputies, Count Won BcrnStorti
declared there was one German Am'rl-
can controversy after another through
out 1915 and even until May 4, l"ln'
Every time we thought We had at
tanned something, 'he said. there was
another sinking or some other incident
tending to aggravate the posltlon'
which rendered all negotiations III
America illusory.'
Captain Won Papen, the former Ter
man military attache at Washington
Captain Karl Boy Ed, former naval at
tache. and Franz Won Rintelcn, an al
legged secret agent of the German ''oV-
ernment. were named in the testimony
Count Won Bernstorff admitted that Non
papeu and Boy Ed had been recalled
at the request ofethe United states lor
sabotage and efforts to cause Ill :,
cendiarism. Won Bcrnstortf had to sehu
cable message three times before re d,
ceiving Secretary Won Jagow dehia
that Won Rintelen was German agent.
The former ambassador tostlhed that
he had conferred with Secretary hans :
ing. whom he quoted as saying ne. dld
not suspect Won Rintelen of completely
with Won Papen and Boy Ed.
Killed Hope of Peace
Questions by members of the commit p
fee brought positive declarations from
Won Bernstorff to the effect that tne
German peace offer, in reply to PreSl-
dent Wilson'S offer to negotiate peace
whereby Germany refused to re-estao-
lsh and reimburse Belgium, absolutely
killed all hope of peace.
Won Bcrnstorff asserted that he
asked President Wilson, Secretary
Lansing and Colonel House to estab-
lish an embargo on certain goods which
were being sent to the Entente. tie
quoted President Wilson as saying he
was unable to do so because Of the great
growth of trade and the American de-
mand for world trade, but he later
threw bOnD at Ine I -DOal duueItulH
by telling them that President Wilson
had arranged with England to have Ger
tain articles taken off the blacklist and
that the blockade would thus be par
tally relieved. The plan was spoiled
early in January, 1917, when the un-
restricted Uboat warfare was an
nounced
Won Bernstorff quoted Colonel House
as saying that the U-boat warfare was
welcomed at first by the Entente pow
ers, as they had tried every other means
to get the United States into the war.
The former ambassador testified with
some bitterness that there never was
time he attempted a reapproachment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-23

when the anterior metGtarsai arch tho
arch across tho ball Of the. foot) "a
broken DOM, DR.. SchoWs Anterior
ytstatortnI Aroh Support ltfts the dopros-
ssd bonss fo thar true positions, This
support protects the arteries and nerves
that have been subject to abnormal pras-
sure, thus reiieptno paine tn the feet and
legs at once ami giving fhe odIouses
chance to dtsapped,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-23
LORD PECKOVER DEAD
Quaker Banker Was Created First
Baron of Wisbech In 1907

London, Oct. 23.--The death is an
nol,nced of Lord Pcckover. first baron
of Wisbcch. the widely known Quaker
banker, long since retired. His only
children are daughters, and it is re-
lated of him that he declined proposal
that his title should pass through from
daughter to grandson, rcmarking that
if the latter wanted a title "let him
earn it. He was born in 1880 and
created baron in 1907.
Lord Peckover was until he retired
managing partner in the banking firm
of Gurncy, Birkbcck, Pcckovcr & Co.,
and for n number Of years. served as
lord lieutenant of Cambridgcshire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-23
BAVARIA DEMANDS LEVlEN
Vienna Insists on Crime Proof Before
SurrenderIng Communist

Vienna. oct 23.-CBy A. pO-Ba-
varia has made formal demand for
the cxtradition Of DIR. Max Levien, the
Bayarian communist leader. who ar
rived here October q. after his escape
from prison.
the same attitude that it did in the
case of Bella Kan, Hungarian dictator
under the communist regime, and his
associates, insisting that legal proof of
a definite crime be produced by Ba
varia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-23
CONCESSION TO RUMANIA
Supreme Council VIII Consider Mod
lfication Of Austrian Treaty

Paris, oct. 23.-(By 4. P.D-Thc
Supreme Council Of the Peace Confer
cnce. having considered the report of
Sir George Clerk, who was sent to
Rumania as commissioner for the coun-
Gil. has sent Bucharest a note stating
that the council is ready to consider a
modification of the clauses of the St
German treaty with Austria, guaran-
tcping protection to radical and re-
ligious minorities. as soon as the
Rumanian Government is ready to sign
the convention, according to the Petit
pariSipn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-23
REPORT sELA KUN in ITALY

Berlin. Oct. 23.--(By A. P.)--Bela
Kun, former dictator in Hungary dur
ing the Communist "cgime. has escaped
from the internment camp at Vienna and
has gone to Italy, where he is engaged in
promoting revolutionary movement,
according to Geneva dispatch to the
Tageblatt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-23
WOULD TRY BULGAR KING
Peasant Party Accuses Ferdinand
and Two Ex.Pren1iers OF War Blame

Geneva. Oct. 23.--A Belgrade dis
patch says the powerful peasant party
in Bulgaria demands the arrest and trial
of King Ferdinand and also of ex Pre-
micrs Radosavof and Mainof as being
responsible for the war and leading Bull
garia into misery and the loss of prov
inces. According to the dispatch, con
fscation Of all the royal possessions also
is demanded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-23

Far fiat foot, Dr. snholl's Tn.SpriHo
trch silpport oivss Immediate reiiet BY
hoIdin1 fhe foot up and ksapino II from
sliding tormGrd ttto the toe u t@n sAos.
NJ fh,s prepsnts breaking doion NJ TIA
.to.x IA ahos aud makes toalbtns
moro comfortable and s0sy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-23
Deaths

BARKER. Oct. ii, JOHN j.. husband OIL
Manic Barker (nee schloegeD Relatives
and friends Holy Name Society of the
Ascension Church. all other societies OF
which he was member. invited to funeral,
sat, $3.50 a. m, 1850 N. Water st. Solemn
requiem mass Church OF the Ascension 10
a. m. Int. Holy Sepulchre Gem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-23
IN NIENIORIANl

SCHUBERT In loving remembrance OF
our dear mother, LOUISE c. SCHUBERT,
who departed this life October %. 1918.
FATHER AND CHILDREN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-23

Causes eyumped foes, caiioases on
Me sole. pains in the knees. legs
and thighs
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-09-19

ton work done by Him during his ser
vice in the United states army.
go
Alice Louise NoIahd.
Mr.. and Mrs. ii Hub-rs holland. Of
Timm0nsvil'e, S. c.. have issued an,
nouncements Of the birth of Alice
Louise holland st their home at Tim
monsviIie. on September the seventh.
Mrs. Noland before her marriage was
Miss Alice Campbell, of this city
and Mr.. Noiand is the pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church at Tim
monsville. The news of the arrival
of this dear little girl is being re
ceived with a great deal of pleasant
interest by the many friends Of the
little girls mother
Miss Marie Halle went I'D to Jack
sonVilIe Monday afternoon for a few
days, going up to register as train
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-09-19

place at Rn6lnaueT &c COMPANY
Marriage of Mr.. Dinkins and
Miss Hutchins
On Sunday afternoon in this city
at the home Of Rev. r. s. Rogers the
marriage of Miss Lila E. Hutchins
and Mr.. Clarence L. Dinkins was
very quietly solemniEed, Rev. R. 8
Rogers officiating.
Mr.. Dinkins is a very promising
young man of Steen, in Levy county
and has charge of a large commits
sary of the Rodman Lumber company
at Rodman.
Mrs. Dinkins is the accomplished
daughter of County Commissioner J.
T. Hutchins, of Romeo, in this coun-
ty. She is a young lady of prepos-
sessing appearance and in every way
qualified by attainment sand practice
to make happy and prosperous home
for the young man other choice.
We join their other many Marion
ard Levy county frisnds in wishing
them all the good things in life.
Mr.. Harold Kiock, who has been
in New Hampshire all summer. has
returned to Lake Weir and i'll go to
Gainesville in a fortnight to resume
his studies at the University Of
Florida.
Dr. and Mrs. E. Ii Klock have re-
turned from New Hampshire to their
Lake Weir home for the winter.
Mr. L. G.. Ketchdfn is expected to
return to Ocala the end of this month
for the winter and Mrs Ketchum will
remain north unfit about the last of
October before joining Mr. Ketchum
here. Mr. and Mrs F-etchum have
been spending the summer at their
old home in New York state and have
also visited in New Hampshire and
other eastern states.
DR.. II. c. Dozier left on Monday for
Columbia, sc, to attend the annual
convention Of the surgeons of the
Seaboard Air Line railway Dr. Do
zier will deliver an address before
that body dealing with the reeonstruc
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-09-19

feature OF the afternoon vas the send
az kilograms 70 the brideelect who
upon receipt o. same read them
aloud The word attraction was civ
80. aud each guest va, told To write
IA telegram using the letters a. thew
appeared IN the gord Dainty re-
fr.shment. were served consisting
~ pineapple sherbert and homemade
cake.
Miss Jo.ie Parr,sb NJ Ocala soant
part OF the weak n tho Gem civ
the guest OF the family of Mr. @ r
Gin, =, E,eth s4kaa+ paI,tLa To-.
aid
Mrs. v Haughtdn Of Ocala. who
IA, beeu a. the putnam House for
ne past two weeks Aas gone TO Ashe-
vile N -Palatka News
80
NJ ana Mr.. VA Kelsey and
daughter Mis-. W,ndh, Kelsey a.-
.omnauied bv Mira kelsev,s niece
wie. Eth.l E,vrr,fk and nv wi..
- -. .s....
.. -, :, 80, :, 49, 49,
-. -, -
49, -, ,sa t-,n n''ta.,,.,,, ~
- l,. ~ - - ~" 10,
~ 'I go, - - oa.- . '''rv, TO- lnu
a.. -. -, i, 49, .,-,a y, C,,g.,a
A. - ,,.,,,n. - - e. -
49,. -,
'e'e'' anu enjoying ieisnClui CoUr
OF the State.-Sundays Times-union.
Miss BObbie Baldwin of Mcintosh,
and the Misses Ruth and Eleanor
an auto tour through the southern
part OF IN" state. stopped on in this
city Thursday night and continued
their trip 20 Miami yesterday, Miss
Baldwin vas the guest Of Mrs. A. B.
Hartsaeld and the Misses Price visit
"a Mrs &. r. Prica.-PaIm Beach
Post
mIs' Spautaias Snitn Oh ~oesias'ls11
.oalosi"s 'lsit IN tue 'cIty win ner
parents NJ. ana hrs' !. u. Douglas
mOther-tnlaw. Mr.. and' Mrs George
smith Mr. smith spent Sunday here
With his wife and bareats, returning
To Otala early Monday morning j
Gainesville News
MT anu Nrs' " a Mcuu're' We'll
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-09-19
so G -. Lisyd. EaltoF.
0Mea phshe "a. I
RsNasnca phans "a. a.


WH Laeats - oeala
e. and Mfs a Crulkahank sx.
n#t ta leafe the nfei ol this Nsek
~ Llnneua 40 where they viii
eist hia relatlYss foF couple Of
waahs after Whleh they wln return
10 Fiorlda % make thelr future hon.
~ cwlkshank has accepted M
saaefsi aaenet fpf the southern par
So enc state ~ "a Conseryatiy-
Use inaufanos Conpany Of Wheel
fag ~ ~ So territory viii en-.
hfaee al the counties beginning
wiib Levy ana running from coast q
eaasf aoufh @hiob So quite lns.
TERRITORY 90 and Mr. Cruikshank
win probably beate in DEALS which
- centrally ioeated They have
many friends heFe who wiil regret
taaf ihey arr ~ 20 livr Ia Tive OK
bat sHi uish - etars suec~.. ana
happinaea iu fheir ~ home 1--we
osk Dsmocrai
Mr. a n 45tus ana .g,,r.,
waa h.ve hs.. .,s... ~. 49,.
- w,nt.arl. g., r.,.-,.t ANN.
iksf Friasy swtfaoon
a..
IL. .t
49, Miihy love after spend
ns tea daya - ocaia % business r..
t4faHi to hteK aona, Va last friday
affsfngHa 80 #Ii return next week
aaa wIfi be iolaRd soon b. MS Wifs
Rat fhair two llNle bow. William ana
George and saaF ell again spsad
e. slater ID 0eala They have rsat
"a ~ and Mr.. - NJ Carriers acme
- DE aeriy aifsei Cor the seasoa
a auat seddlsk ceremony was per.
farm-1 Ia tha Methodist parsonage
az Bra1s willie - the pastor. Rev =.
r Gainea. laat Saturday aftsnooa
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-09-19

. CAat ioStct - ~ duu ldtu W LSo' DC- F.,
side the body of her husband who
died about two years igo.
Willard and Wyclife Steele have
arrived in Ocala from their home in
North Carolina to spend the winter
with their aunt, Mrs E. A. Osborne. |
and they will attend the OcaIa high
school
Mrs. George Ford, OF Jacksonville, |
formerly of this city, who has been
spending some time in AsheviIIe, the
guest of Mrs H. A. Ford, Of this city.
has. gone to Short Hills. N. J., for
visit with her brother, Mr. Neil Wea-
theirs and family
$3.50
Miss Pearl Keefee has returned |
home from two weeks visit with
relatives in south deorgia
Miss Myrtle Brinson is now stem
ographer for Messrs. Mc[ver s. Mac
] Kay.
! Judge and Mrs Richard McCona- |
thy, who have been shending the past
two months in San Francisco are now
at Los Angeles. Cal, for few weeks.
Mrs. G. T. Maughs' many friends
, regret exceedingly to know Of her |
continued serious illness but glad to
know that her condition has shown
some improvement during the past
few days
Mr.. Jack Camp. who has been at
home for the past ten days, will re.
turn to Asheville today Or tomorrow.
He will return home the latter part !
of next week and will Be accompa-
MED by Mrs. Camp and their SONS.
Henry and Clarence, wh0 have been |
spending the summer in AsheviiIe
;, Mrs. c.. E. Simm JnS. las, returned |
1homet from stay of some weeks i'm |
Atlanta, where she ACCOMPANIED her
daughter, Miss Ruth Sihlmons, who
has entered the Griffith school of mu-
sic for the winter.
a&&@
Mr.. Leslie Anderson is able to be
out again aften an illness of few
days.
Miss Bernice Smith, of Martel. who
is attending school in North Caro-
lima this winter. had to be taken to
Charlotte a few days ago. where she
had to undergo an operation for ap-
pendicitis Her friends will be glad
to hear that she is getting along nice
ly.
Mr. Edward Chazal has gone to
Marion, Ala, where he will attend
college this winter
Ma Jack Camp, Jr. who has been
spending the summer at AshevilIe,
will leave there next Monday for
Woodbury. Forest, Va. where he will
enter college for the winter
Mr. Thomas Wallis, Of this city,
has been designated as one of the
southern candidates for the military
academy at West Point for admis-
sion next June He will stand the
examinations in February.
Mrs. e. T. HeIvenstOn and children,
VINO have been spending the past
two months at Monteagle, Tenn,
have returned home, coming sooner
than they expected on account OF the
early opening Of school.
DR.. ]. E. Chace left On Sunday. for L
Macon, Ga, to attend the southern
convention of the Rotary clubs. i He
will also visit at other places before
returning home.
Mr.. W. K. Zewadski left the latter
part of last week fdr Clearwater,
where he was called on important i
professional business. l
e = = 4
Mrs A. NJ. Withers, formerly Miss ]
Rex Todd. of this city, is visiting /
friends at Pensacola She expects to
leave there soon for south Florida to
join Mr.. iWthers at their new home. t
7
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bullock of
st. Petersburg, were the guests of the
formers narants Ia thir oi+r Cor q ,