davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-03-12
March w. c. T. U. Meeting
Held Saturday at Methodist Church
With Stirring Address by
Rev. A. S. Woodwork

The w. c. T. U. meeting for March
was held at the Methodist church.
Saturday, March s. Mrs. Elsie M
harvey presided leading the devot-
ional service during which prayer was
offered by Rev. A. S. Woodwork.
An address was then given by MI.
Woodwork on the subject, Foot
prints of the Pioneers"
The speaker traced the progress
of the temperance cause from earliest
times, speaking particularly of those
socities and individuals who have act
ed the part of pioneers in the great
reform movement, as we know it to-
day.
This reform began with the pub
fishing of pamphlet entitled "the
Effect of Spirituous Liquors on Mind
and Body" by DR.. Benjamin Rush.
In 1862 the American society for the
promotion of temperance was organ
lied. In 1927 the Massachusetts
Medical society resolved to discour-
age the use Of ardent spirits.
In 1883 there was 5000 local So
cieties advocating temperance, either
total or partial abstinence. In 1910
the Washingtonian movement was be-
gun and in 1851 the Order of Good
Templars was organized; in 1869, the
Prohibition organization, in 1847 the
w. C. r. U. and in 1893 the Anti
Saloon League.
The reform work of DR.. Lyman
Butcher, of Neal Dow, the columbus
of Prohibition" and of Frances f
Willard was spoken of in this address
which was both interesting and in
Letters concerning the great Jubi.
lee campaign of the National w. c
T. U. the aim of which is to secure
81 100000 and 100000 members,
were read by the secretary.
The apportionment in money to be
raised by the Vermont w. C. T. U.
IS $4,000.
1t was voted by the local union to
transfer an appropriation of $500 for
war work, to the Jubilee Fund.
Two new members, Mrs. Elizabeth
McFarlin and Mrs. Anna Gibson were
'eceived with appropriate ceremony.
1t was reported that flowers had
been sent from the union to Mrs. T.
?. Farrell, who was seriously ill.,
1t does beat the Dutch how many i
I'D folks love q Iove-storvl c
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-03-12
LUNENBURG

MISS Agnes DOuSc, lOIlneily ol
lancaster and George G. Temple
Iere married on Thursday, March
tn, at the home of the brides sister
n Salem, Mass. They returned to
.unenburg on Friday evening and
ire at the home which has recently
)een built on Depot street where
hey will be pleased to meet their
riends, who congratulate and wish
luch happiness to Mr.. and Mrs.
temple.
On Saturday, March 9Th, Miss
amanda Josephine Bean and Law
renee Dodge were married at The
home of Rev. G. T. Douglas, the Of
floating clergyman. Both those
young people were born in Lunen-
burg and have always lived in the
Gown and their friends congratulate
chem and wish them long and
happy life together. They will reside
with the groom's father, Edwin
Dodge, for the present.
Albert Lewis has received his dis
,harge from the service and returned
to Lunenburg to his home with Mrs.
Hattie Smith where he lived for
several years before he was drafted.
lie will remain with Mrs Smith who
is not we'll and needs the help of her
.dopted son. Albert received hear
" welcome from his associates in the
village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gregory of st.
Johnsbury, Mrs. Warren Gregory of
Somerville, Mass, Charles Gregory
of Providence, r. L., and Daniel Gre
CORY of Lyndonville were called here
by the death and burial of their faith
Ell, Rev. Albert Gregory.
The high wind on Sunday broke
number of trees down cutting out
part of the electric light and tcIc-
phone service and tearing off part of
he roof of w. C. McGraw's barn.
Major J. C. Breitling has been ex-
changed from the hospital in Colun-
'us, Texas, where he has been in
ehargc for some months to the base
hospital in Eagle Pass, Texas, where
he is in command. This is a border
own on the Rio Grsnde and his
,'rlily will be more comfortably sit
.l'ed than at his former station.
Lunenburg people are always glad to
I'll 0 razor Dreitling's success.
: dayj?S one sof thase shams NH
nuncnburg has had during the past
en- days town meeting, one birth Ito
-. nd Mrs. Harry Pike one
D.; h e. 'lt iwo parties and three
Ncddings. We wonder if any other
y o. the same size can show a
.' 'o,' = cord for the same length of
tic. This in addition to the usual
!ctivities of the village.
IN" 'od Cross chapter completed
he work allo,cd and sent into hcad-
l"4cr5 on the 10th ten boys under
ITS and - girls aprons. A drive is
f.. oa or u scriptions for the Red
ross "a ;azine and any who desire
take the magazine may send to
Yrs. Eta Turner, president of the
o"al chapter, the price of years
subscription being $1.00 for members
= the Red Cross.
Rev. Albert Gregory passed to the ;
better life on Wednesday at 11.15
lfter several months illness with in
ense suffering during the last two ,
months of life. Funeral services
we're held on Monday, prayer at the '
louse and public services at the t
Methodist church at two o'clock, the !
'odv being taken on Tesday morning
O Lyndonville and laid to rest in
he cemetery at Lyndon Center v
where other members of the family n
e. Rev. G. W. Douglas had charge t
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-03-12
THAT LICENSE VOTE
Voter Comment on the eyes" Vote
and Editorial Comment of
Caledonian

To the Editor of the Evening Gale
| odnian:
i Dear Sir
After reading your editorials of the
past few weeks on the question of
temperance, | was much surprised
and disappointed to read your edi-
torial comment on the editorial of
the Bennington Banner in the Even
ing of March 9Th.
While the reason given by the Ban
ner for st. Johnsbury voting wet, last
Tuesday seemed to be ridiculous, in
my judgement your comment was just
as bad as their editorial.
If, as your infer, a majority of our
ls7lold eNeuu o. paUs!M sNIoJueW
against monkeying with the federal
constitution, | would like to ask you
as a fair minded citizen, would they
make this protest by staying at home
and not voting, or would they have
registered their protest at the polls,
which Wa; their privilege and their
duty.
When you consider that nearly two
thirds of our voters neglected to vote
at all, can you still say that you
believe the majority of all the voters
would have registered their vote in
favor of license? l have talked with
several of our leading citizens in the
past two days, and the sentiment is
the same in every case, let me quote
two of these men who are not in
sympathy with the Sheppard amend
ment. One of them said, 81 would
rather pay thousand dollars out of
my pocket. than have the saloons
come into this town." another said
81 do not want to see license here,
and l voted No as always have and
had no idea that the vets would VIM"
Now my dear sir in view of this
sentiment which you can get from
nine out of ten of our good people
who oppose the Sheppard amend
ment, do you still believe the people
of this town would show their dis
approval of the Sheppard amendment
by bringing the greatest curse the
town has even seen upon their own
heads. If you do still believe this,
am afraid you have not been in st.
Johnsbury long enough to get very
we'll acquainted.
I am aware that this argument
which you used yesterday is being
used by the vets, and by few Of
our semi-wet citizens who vote no in
heir own town, but who are perfectly
willing that some other town should
have the privilege of the open saloon,
but I believe that better reason for
he town voting wet would be to say
t was on account of unusual activity
among the vets, and gross negligence
On the part of the drys who felt
confident that the vets would not
win.
There were also few of our good
citizens who voted yes just for joke
md then Dragged about it, but l do
lot see the joke and | am afraid the
oke will be on them when they be-
lin to realize the cost of their joke.
l thank you for the time spent in
eading this letter, and if you should
ave occasion to change your mind
bout that editorial, and need some
iller for your paper would be
leased to have the
thoughts suggestt or
Sc the letter in ish.
otherwise you m; the
aste basket.
! remain v
cifi1nn
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-03-12
SPRING CLEA
HE

If a house nee'
how about the hu
winter of indoor Ii
Mrs. Jennie Mine
So, Davidson, Ind
truthfully say that
Tablets are the ]
They are so mild
like | had been re
over again." Don
gestion, biliousness
ing, gas or constir
can be easily had.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-03-12

1t does beat the Dutch how many
old folks love a love-story!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17
Settle the Water Question?

Tho humane lad Off his inch time because
would hurt /
another Tulsa hundred thousand
dollars would
much rcnh solve the problem
When Tulsa smaller doubtlc-s face
~nn,c question
" leaking
u
of tnc
Tho World believes that the convinced o what action
which viii iud'nh troubles To then wh, action
problem The
u
The tho'lhrt
shell creek the basin o the
hills of unhh sparkling
hills ~ She'll
II
~" ~hci would pheasant lok
possible distance ~rrl lack
u =
o ou andb
II : II I.
Hu,tn j.
tu ih
= -
IA, :
y
will
viii scuc Iul~hs water problem forever
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17
REFUGEES ARR COMING
BACK TO JJNRI.I

JlAREZ June 16 Although tho
bodies ~ the Nilla rebels who fcll IN
Tho two days OF fighting in and
around luaroz stiil he unbur,od in
m" suburbs the refugees who sought
safety ON the American side nf the
border are slowly returning TO their
homes A few places Of business
have rcopeucd and an fcnr ~ an -
'ihcr attack WAS dispellcd hy the nt-
port that tho American cavalry had
chased the villa men far tu tn, oas,
along IN" riyor
Members ~ General GnnznIcs'
t'aff ce'imht" their casualties a. $50.
but admit they have no details NJ
yr' Fit'y- seven wounded have been
treated At tho white Cross hospital.
established In an old billiard han
Tn" garrison. which wa,a Cunccu-
'ratcd A. Fort Hidolgo lnsr r light ho .
gan taking up positions nt the VAR,
ous barracks 'hl7 afternoon There
ar" GO villa prisoners n Fort H.
jp|go who's" tate has not vet been
determined hv courts. martial. which
VIII begin tomorrow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17
PROTECTS AMERICANS
Baker Says Object Is to.
Disperse Menacing
Bands
SEND PLANS TO GIVE AID
Menoher Issues Orders
for Transfer; Baker
Tells Objects.

WASUINGTON Juno ls -Ancri-
can troops winch crossed the RIO
continue to- maintain watchful eye
Mexican government for tho purpos"
OF protecting lfc on the American
side. Will be Withdrawn as soon ns
the rebel bands near Junrez are dis
perscd but tho United States viii
continue 10 maintain a witchfui eye
over the border.
Secctary Baker in a formal state
ttatemcn today. said the withdrawal
~ American troops which crossed
tho border last night under orders
from MAJ -Gcn. DcRosey Cabcll,
commander ~ the border forces,
would be- completed as soon as the
menace TO American life and prop
cr'y along tho RIO Grandc had been
removed. Press dispatches said the
Withdrawal ~ IN" troops was under
wty this afternoon hut the war de-
partment had no Information 10 that
effect. communication with the hor-
der being greatly delayed
The war department made public
VI Wv = lNNu'l '1 Nlhl'l '''l'lhl Afn
oher. director Of air service. direct
ing that is airplanes he sent from
Ellington and Kelly Fields, Texas.
10 ri paso Immediately The planes.
~ wts said, will be used along the
border for observation purposes
The director of the air service is
sued an order FOR tho twelfth Aero
squadron. which win arrive tomur.
row A. New York from FRANCE. To
30 direct 10 El raso Crow1-ror the
IS planes viii be provided <rom this
squadron
Secretary RAkor. In announcing
that american troops had crossed
th" border, said the operation was
with tho agreement of Tho Mexican
government and there could be- no
misunderstanding between the two
governments The movement. he snId.
was entirely ,n The interest ~ PRO
lection ~ 'fo ON tho American side
ry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17
UPHOLD ORIGINAL TREATY
Alterations and Explana-
tons Inserted in New
Document.
HUNS SEVERELY ARRAIGNED
Clemenceau Recounts Hor-
rors-Reminds Huns of
Their Position.

"PARIS. June ~ The final reply
OF the allied ana assncihtcdrpowcrH
To the conditions uf peace handed
10 tho Germans At Versailles May
WAS delivered to the German dele
cation iudHN and made public short.
lN tnerwHrd Seven days have been
given the Germans To accept or re
lCct the treaty rs A. stands II they
accept, peace viii be signed at once
n they do not accept the arrnistice
will terminate on Monday June "a.
ana the powers viii take such steps
AZ may be necessary to enforce their
terms.
The principles Of the original con
diiious have been vigorously up-
held as establishing peace Of JUS
tic". but certain notifications in de.
tai and many explanations OF the
effect OF execution are made Thr
reply Ia Ia two parts Il general
covering letter and seriatim discus
wons OF the general counter pro
posHIs The changes include.
Changes Made.
a plcbiscitc for upper silesia. with
guarantees OF coal from that terri
tory.
Frontier reotlfications In West
Prussia
Omission Of the third zone In the
Schlcswig plebiscitc
a temporary increase NJ tho Ger
man army from 100000 to 200. 900
mon.
Declaration Of the intention TO
submit within a month of signature
y list Of those accused of violating
Of the laws ana customs of war. q
Offer TO co operate with a German
commission rcparations and to rc-
rc'vc suggestions for discharginR
the obligation.
Certain detailed notifications IN
The finance, economic and ports and
wht"rways clauses including aboIi-
ton ~ The proposed kcll canal com
mission
MAY Join League.
Assurance of membership In thc
league of nt'inns In the early future
II Germany fulfills her obligations
Tho coycring letter iR from 81
Clcmoncrau, president Of the Ger
man delegation. In ihiA letter VI
'lomcncoau says:
"rhc Allied and associated powers
hiv" given the most earnest con
aldcrhuOn 10 tho observation OF the
German delegates on tho drafted
treaty of peace The reply protests
against the peace on the ground
that II conflicts with the terms upon
which The armis'icc OF Novembcr II
1913. was signed. ana that u ia
peace Of violence and no, peace
OF justice The protest or tho Ger
man delegation shove tha'Nhcy fII
20 understand the position In which
Germany stands today They seem
'p think lnl' Germany has only 'p.
MAX" sacrifices IN order To attain
urur' us " this were bu, ihc md
gf -or~e ~f~'f~c'r fgr 'orrNorv and
CONTINUED ON rNGI TURFI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17
After "a Hours Cam
Paigning Yanks Re
cross Border.
FIFTY REBELS KILLED
Many Prisoners Brought
Back; Horses and
Mules Taken.
BANDS ARE CHASED AWAY
Cavalry Pursues MeXicans
Many Miles and Re-
stores Quiet.

Ed PAsO, June lf Amcr.can
troops that participated IN The punch
I tive expedition against me villa lch-
els IN and near Juaroz last night
and today were hilo'cd In. barracks
and camps on The American eide TO-
night and today were h,lotcd In bar
racks and camps on tho American
side tonight and were asleep before
dark after their - hours or cam
paigninE
As - renrFuard 10 tho cavalry ar
! ullery and engineer columns. seven
ragged. high hated Mexican prison.
| ers were herdod toward ihesI'or'
! Rliss s'ockdde 10y dearhmon, ~
| the Firm cavalry while another cav
| airy detachment drove a herd of loo
! Mexican horses and ponies captured
/ from the villa forces. to- tho rcmouu.
station
( II was unoft.cially stated tonight
AZ Fort Bliss thai approximately so
Villa followers were Killed aud q
number ~ prisoners horses and
mules captured ".
American Shot q
one American OF tn" seventh cav
airy Corporal Chlgas. was sh"-
! throught the lung by Mexican rebel
| on tho south bank Of tho river
After crossing during the ulgh' the
cavary column. supported hv = bat
talon OF the send artillery advanced
and at ddyhroak started scouting
south of Nslc'a, Texas Capturing
the scyen prisoners before reaching
tho VIVA camp The cavalry proceed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17

WASHlNGTON Juno Is orders
making effective the proposed diyis-
ion ~ the United States naval forces
into two fleets OF couai strength, one
"a be called the Atlantic and the
other the Pacific fleet. were lSnod
tonight by the navy department Al
miral Henry u Wilson viii com
mand the Atlantic and Admiral Hugh
Rodmnn the iAolflc fleet
Each of m" two fleets win he
composed ~ four divisions ~ battle
ships and dtchdnauRhts. two divis,
ions uf cruisors. II divisions Of de
strovcrs. thro" divisions of suhma-
rinos ana Two divisions NJ mine lay.
cra
70 conduct observation work along
the Mexican border. 'hrc" lirplRnc
unlt4 ~ ry machines each have been
oriered hy Qlregigl ,Qf Air Service
Ncnobrr IN Icny@ Eot'y anT T'nng
ton fields ToNaH Immediately
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17
EIGHT PERSONS ARE
kILlID N VIENNA RIOT.

CpPENlINDitN june I6-In riot
ing iu connection with .. communist
demonstration IN Vienna sunday
eight persons Zero killed and So in
urod The trouhln began when 5000
lcmunstrUnts attempted 20 obtain
rho release from prison ~ commun-
ist leaders arrested saturday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17
Growth Of Tulsa De
pends Upon Getting
Supply.
IS REASON FOR BONDS
Leading Citizens Tell of
Urgency to Meet the
Future Demands.
LABOR WANTS NEW SOURCE
Judge Warren Speaks for
Workingmen; Others
Talk at Meeting.

No city ever pruspcrcd until II
finally settled It's water problem,
Tulsa has an inadequate and Inn
pnrr water supply and must Sct
an adequate supply of pure
water. lntil she does thi> her
growth Is rctartci and when she
doc- She win prosper and the In
crcaac In property values alone
will bc sufficient To pay the cost
OF the solution.
Mr. prcsscy, ono OF the greatest
hydraulic engineers In America,
has made a survey and recon-
mendcd the Spayinnw project on
which the citizens will vote July
10. His report eliminated all 9th
er possible sources. II iS n qucs-
non Of going To the Spavinhw or
staying with the Arkansas.
ANY argument about dthcr
sources IL fruitlcss unless Pres
Ays report can he shown 90 fc
false or incorrect. The rCiprt mas
bccn public for several months ana
reputable engineers have checked
it and declared II To bc correct IN
-,yery detail. ~ engineer has dis
covered 4 mistake In his report or
shown In any way that his recon-
mendation Of the Spavtnnw nroJ-
cCt IL not accurate In every detail.
Therefore Spayinaw Is the only
psce 10 which TulSd can 20 for
md adequate supply OF good
uatcr
Tulsa must have good water
Immediately.
That is why the bond issue must
CarrN.
While the nntis were urging the
','sar or ne Spavinaw water bonds.
whereby Tulsa is to have an ado
7lae supply Of pure cold water.
,bo' 300 men representing all classes
n The progressive citizenship OF Tul-
- me, A. tho Greater Tulsa and
Good water headquarters IN The
Ksrnei> building ana discussed
Plans whorhy The citizens Cf Tulsa
10 20 ho cnl.Eb'encd on the facts Of
'a' Sp1yraw project and the bond
.sSge
The men who spoke last niEh' rep
't'rr'ei he .ypc OF citizenship 'hhi
'ls enabled Tulsa TO grow from a
Village .1.t city in less than a decade
They we're 20 quote the words OF
~. rs.,., o., ,,,oo, ,ac cr,.is MAJ now
---,r,,.. r..s, -
v. "'S' ,.a.,. ro.t
sar, ~, .rI's, tor ,,"n.,, ~ ,o,rs ioId
Nov r,,.,. ras .-o,.r b., 10 sn,r,t
N -.s. go. ornorrc,,,t Nc, r,u.
q mo,, ,o,r,.,i,. 60 ~ ,a,,b n,
re r,,.s t,,,,ra
~ u, ,o ~, 400
va ,',.'''!' r' w W N['ii,rae
WHOM .hs r1,,,. ,gsosso1 ,,ln,,tor
pss los. ,,,, ,,,,h -, ,,'r,, D., ,s
-,r. l'., va. no hesiiahcy 70 .l',,. h'S'
~, r,s, ,b,, :, NO., con1 t,,c.,.
nan, N.,r ,,.,,,, ~, ,,t,, ,,J ,s.
,ssss3 ,.',.,,'or,, ~, r. ~, 49,,
'7ss ,... o., , - ~
.ss-s w.. ~, ~ =" n n,'N 49,, 49,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17
WIRE BRIEFS
KANSAS RhTIFIES
SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT.

TOPEKA Kan. june Is The
Kansas legislaturo-tod1y Unanimous.
" ratified tho woman Fufrrafs
20 the United states con
stituuon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17
CEREMONY IS LIMITED ONE
Dutasta Gives Documents
to Hun Secretary
Across Table.
BRIEF CONVERSATION HELD
Nature of Contents Are Ex-
plained-New Terms
Are Not Printed.

nv The Associated Press
PARIS. June is.---The Germans
have been granted AN additional
~ hours In which 10 make their
reply regarding the signing OF tho
peace treaty.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-09-25

Miss Virginia Folk and Master
Faber returned to the city few days
ago from a visit to Alexandria, Va.
Mr.. Ola ]. Zeigler has gone to
Latta, where he has accepted the po-
sition of principal of the school there.
Mrs. S. A. Hand, who has been
i'll for some time, is very much i'm
proved, her friends will be glad to
learn.
Mrs. J. A.. Spann and Miss Edna
Spann have returned home after
spending the summer in Asheville,
N. C.
Miss Ethel Black is teaching
this session at Estill. She returned
Friday to spend the weekend at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Gilchrist, of
Florence, have moved to Bamberg,
where Mr.. Gilchrist has engaged in
business.
-Messrs. A. W. knight, Jr., and
J. w. Riley left Monday for Charles
ton to enter the South Carolina Mil
itary academy.
Mrs. J. L. LaFoy, of Anderson,
returned home Monday after a visit
to her daughter, Mrs. F. c. Aver, at
Ayers Station.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Copeland, Sr.,
Mrs. W. P. Riley returned to the city
last week after spending the summer
in the mountains.
Mr.. Edwin c. Bruce, Jr., left a
few days ago for Hampton, where he
has been appointed county farm DEM
onstration agent.
-Messrs. Edwin Field and Roy
Free left last Friday for Charleston
to resume their studies at the South
Carolina Military academy.
Misses Evelyn and Vista Brab-
ham, Mildred Jones and Leona Brab-
ham returned to Spartanburg We'd
nesday to resume their studies at
| Converse.
Mrs. Francis Bamberg has re-
turned to the city after visiting rela-
tives in Mississippi, Mr.. Bamberg re;
turning with her after a business trip
to Oklahoma.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-09-25

Miss Margaret Easterling has
gone to Petersburg, Va, where she
will attend college this year.
Mrs. J. A. Byrd, Mrs. George S..
Smith, Miss Lalla Byrd and Mrs. D..
H. Henderson have returned to the
city after spending the summer in
the mountains.
. Miss Lalla Byrd, of Bamberg,
and Miss Henrietta Watkins, Of Bel
ton, spent the past week with Mrs.
Thos. Campbell at her home on Jack
son avenue.-Augusta Chronicle.
Mr.. w. E. Lea, we'll known to-
bacco warehouseman Of Timmons-
Vile, was in the city this week. Mr..
Lea operates about a dozen tobacco
warehouses throughout the tobacco
belt.
Mr.. J. B. Rice has been discharg-
ed from the navy and is at home. He
served since the beginning Of the war
in the hospital corps, and for the last
several months has been stationed
at Norfolk.
Mrs. J. B. Black, Jr., left Sun
day for Charleston to visit relatives.
Her sister, Miss Gertrude Moore, who
has been spending several weeks in
the city, returned to her home with
Mrs. Black.
Miss Gladys Bowling, of Bit
more, N. c., Mr.. A. L. Ingersoll, of
Camp Jackson, and Mr.. Paul Whit
aker, of Orangeburg, were visitors in
the city for the Observation-Disclosures
wedding last Thursday.