davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-29
A GOOD BUSINESS BOY.

John Rumble, superintendent
of Louisville High School, was
in Jackson yesterday and said
that a boy in his school, Frank
McGee, had broke the record
on pigs, buying one year or two
ago for S9.45 and now having
either money as q result of that
pig or pigs to the amount of $500.
This business cost him $151.25,
which left him profit of
S66S.75, a very good business for
boy.-Sunday's Clarion Ledger.
For many years Prof. John
Rundle was principal of the Pela-
hatchie School, and made that
institution one Of the the best in
the state. He has many admir-
ing friends in this county who
are always glad to hear of his
success.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-29
YANKS READY TO TAKE UP
TRIP TO BERLIN

General Fayolle, group COM
mander of two French armies of
occupation, arrived at Coblenz
yesterday for a hurried confer
ence with Lieutenant General
Hunter Liggett regarding the
emergency plans of the Allies in
the event the Germans refuse to
sign the terms of peace.
The activity among the troops
within the bridgehead area has
been more marked during the last
few days than at any time since
they reached the Rhine. The
American Doughboys are pre-
pairing for action some of them
stating that in the near future
they will probably be moving in
the direction of Brandenburg
gate, Berlin, or toward the
statue of Liberty in New York.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-29
McMULLAN--FOX

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Newton
Mcmillan, Of Hickory, Miss, an
nounce the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage Of their
daughter, Lucille, to Mr.. Roy l..
Fox, of Brandon, Miss, the we'd
ding to take place late in June.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-29
e PELAHATCHIE ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Shields and
daughter, Irene, of Brandon,
were guests in the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Mulhollan Saturday
and Sunday.
Misses Ora and Lula Mae Bak-
er LETT Saturday for Hermanville,
Miss, where they were to attend
che marriage of their aunt, Miss
Anne Mae Miller and Mr.. Loyu
Bridges.
Mrs. Dora McLaurin is happy
to have with her, her interest
ing little granddaughters, Alyene
and Martina Talbert, of Carroll
ton. They were accompanied by
cneir cousin, Miriam Lawrence, OF
jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Burnham
spent Saturday and Sunday the
guests of Mrs. Robt. Grimes.
The many friends and relatives
of Ray Phillips and Charles
Stingily are glad to welcome
Them home again, they having re
Gently returned from France, anC
have received their honorable
discharge.
DR.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Clarke
went over to Jackson Monday tt
make the acquaintance Of theil
first grandchild. A little CIR
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Nolar
Sunday night, May 25th., at the
Baptist Hospital.
Carl Davis left Saturday fol
Camp Shelby to visit his brother
Wilkes, who has just returned
from France.
Mrs. A. d. Mckay and family
were made happy when they, re
ceived a message from their son
Cab, that he had landed safely
and would soon be home with hi
loved ones.
Mr.. N. r. Battle came over Sat
urday for few days visit to hi.
wife and son.
Mrs. Tom Williams, Of Rankin
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Grimes
Messrs Z. S. May, j. "A. Lind
sey, G. "a. Harrison and Sui Rob
erts, Of Brandon, spent Saturda,
in town shaking hands with til,
| voters.
Mrs. Claude Behnke returnet
ItQ her home in Slidell, La, Fri
day after : pleasant visit /,
friends and relatives.
Mrs. =. r Evahs and littlt
daughteT.. Annie B. are visitins
relatives Ia Collins. :
Brooks Ezelle, 81 Louis
MN iss. b spendinr = Ifev
M lth y AZ 1ther y
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-29

The above item from the So
ciety columns of Sundays Com
mercial Appeal came as sur
prise to the many friends of Mr..
Fox here, who had received no
intimation' that he expected to
join the Benedicts quite so soon.
Mr.. Fox is cashier Of the Rankin
County Bank, and one Of our
most prominent citizens. The
bride-to-be is one Of Hickory's
most beautiful and accomplished
young ladies, and we congratu-
late our friend Fox, on winning
the hand or one Of the states
fariest and lovliest daughters.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-29
LLOYD GEORGE MAY COME
TO AMERICA.

Premier Lloyd George of Great
Britain, it is understood, is con-
sidering favorably proposal
from the American peace dele
cation that he visit America this
year. The premier would go to
the United States especially to
attend the first meeting of the
League of Nations in Washington
in October.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-29
COMPETENCY is WHAT
COUNTS

1t is gratifying to note that the
people are neither falling over
nor falling out with each other
about politics this year. Politics,
SO far, is tame, indeed, but will
naturally warm up with the
weather. Voters realize that in
competency hurts and hurts
hard" and qualification will be
the ruling factor in the selection
of officers in the year nineteen
hundred and nineteen.---Cartha-
ginian.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-29
AGRICULTURAL NOTES.

III CAh LOADS vi
HOGS BY NOVEMBER 1st,
1920" is the slogan for
Rankin county and her
farmers. We want the
encouragement of every citizen
whether farmer or MERCHANT in
putting over this important move
to make the mass OF our people
independent of the crop system.
This number of well finished
hogs would bring to the shippers
over $125,O00, and would come
in the form of surplus. There
is not man living on the farm
in this county who will not be
able to grow enough meat Cor
his own table, and at least one
hog for market. Let every farmer
begin now to make preparations
to market one or more hogs dur
ing the twelve months period be-
ginning November 1st., 1919.
The "a cars of hogs that have
been shipped comparatively
from this county during the past
six months brought an immense
sum of money, and came at a
time most convenient to the ship
pers. Many of the hogs that
were marketed were not ready to
butcher. We can feed hogs as
cheap here as the Kentucky and
Illinois feeders, so why not
finish our hogs and make the
profit that goes to them?
There are several outbreaks of
cholera among hogs in the coun-
ty, and great care should be
taken to see that all dead car
cases are burned and lots disin-
fected with creosote. If there
is an outbreak in your community
you should inoculate your hogs.
iogs that run on range should
not be treated with virus as it
may cause an outbreak. The
serum alone should be used.
Parties wishing incubation
work done should notify me two
or three days previous so that !
may get the serum. | can order
it from the manufacturer and
thereby save you thirty cents per
hundred &C. Parties living near
Pelahatchie will find a supply
at Kings drug store.
There are several parties who
have wool ready to market. We
are planning a shipment in the
near future, so if you have wool
that you wish to market with
this lot, please list it with me as
early as practical.
Don't forget that q properly
built house will pay for itself in
one year by keeping your sweet
potatoes in good condition all
the year.
There are about sixty acres OF
Irish potatoes in the county for
market, and. the present outlook
for 4 good price is flattering.
S. v. Burks,
County Agent.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-29
u. S. Will Hold On To a Great
Army

The continued unsettled state
of international affairs has led
the War Department to decide
definitely to re-submit the army
bill which failed to pass in the
last Congress, Secretary Baker
said yesterday. This measure
provides for a temporary force
of about $4,000 officers and men.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-29
u. S. MARINES. ARE LANDED
AT DANZIG

British and American
marines have been landed at the
Baltic port of Dannzig according
to a dispatch received at Paris
from Warsaw. A powerful fleet,
it is added, will be anchored off
the harbor there.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-29
NOTICE.

There will be u rally meeting
Of Beat 8 to be held at Pisgah on
next Sunday p. n. at s O'clock,
June the first. And we will have
good speakers. Men that have
been overseas, Captain Cooper
for one. Everybody IS invited ~
come ana hear their address "a
the Salvation work
The Washington herald., 1919-08-20
Financial Neus--Stock Market Prices
WALL Street Is
MORE HOPEFUL
Freer Operation Follows
Strike Settlement and
Mexican Reports.
ny BRoADAN WALL

New York. Aug 1s.-Sunshine, with
free operation OF the New York trac-
tton lines, brought q more hopeful at
utlds to Wall street today. The re-
suit was a strong opening, in which
the bears covered excitedly for few
namsntA Then seeing themselves ap-
parently beaten, they gathered in
foros and attacked the Tobacco
shares, which by a technicality were
LEFT exposed, and succeeded in making
ono OF the most spectacular raids OF
tho year. The whole list was beaten
down TO low prices, and for time
there was sernidemoralization- The
good buying, OF Mexican Petroleum
stocks attracted attention, and fright
ened the bears into covering again.
The result was a rising market
through the afternoon, with strong
close. Net advances for the day were
numerous and large.
Buying of Mexican Oil stocks was
caused by announcement that Amer
lean troops had crossed the Rio
Grande- 4 break IN Sterling EE-
change to S4.19, which is the lowest
in history and a further break in all
neutral exchanges gave pessimists
good reason for fearing for our for
eiEn commerce. So they did. But
the big news OF the day was a pre-
1iminary report OF the strike vote
in the steel industry. It is expected
that when this vote is announced to
morrow il will show majority IN
favor Of a strike. That is supposed
to be very terrifying to the big steel
companies, but it isn't. The public
might as we'll brace itself for the
decision. It is probable that a stock
market battle will accompany the
labor battle
The Washington herald., 1919-08-20
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

ne vholese market prfe. ,-tzd,s r,nsva
tbcut ~ follows:
DGCS-stnetly fresh. Sc: .rr.x. rrapt>
s.; Southern, 47c
CHEESB = New York Sat. factory, whole
milk SisBc
BUrrER-StandaZd 1c~nery, 5aa60c
LIVE POULTRY-Roosters, Der ID. Soc. tur.
feys, per ID. Sst0c; chickens srrfnp r-r N
Ssa4ec: nens. pr d. ZlS5c; keats. young, each,
tcasoc
DRESSED POULTRY - Fr.h-kiUeJ sprirs
chictens, per n. soa42: hens, per lb., "a: r1,t
erS. prr ID. &c; turkeys per 70, 4oa45c
PORh-SnAu and neat sc; medium, Ne;
heavy. 22s9c
LIVE sT0CK - cal--. 10: I,-abs. 1salsc.
Eh sep, 4asc.
GREEN FRUTTS-Apples. pr bol, pe~. ssa
80; basket. LOos25o; Cslifornis lemons, per
box 596o; pineapplcs. psr crate 6BaTOo:
California OrAnEss. 5.00s650; blzckberrie-, aoa25
Der nlart; rraches. 2os35o per e-ats
NEGEABLES-Nev potatoes. per bbI SOoa
go; No .. 25Da3oos string beau, per bbI
5ea5@: psppsr9, uer crate. L25sl 50; okra- L.
CT, lOsl25sc; radishrs, per 10 1s258; crc7rnbers-
psI boT. T5czl.3; eggplant 2Ooa2s per crate
aoru, nearby, ps- dozn, 1sssSc; cabba<e new.
:. iSsi,5o ls1 boz; beet, ss5 per bunch Lettuce,
2Oa250 per baSket; " Y. celery. sUsaB ~
CT,te; cslsy Der 6oz., saLoo: ronain. I.ttIoe
Lnsl2s; spussh- AeaT5 p-- crate: sprins onion.
2Ssjo p-- 20 ounches; onions per bsSset
IoS2S; touatoes, nearby. l0oa5.0 DIT craze
SSeet potstoss, ia q p-r bt5 yans por
6o, i0eE 70
The Washington herald., 1919-08-20
HOUSE REPEALS
DAYLIGHT BILL
Solons from Farm Districts
Force Vote with Pro-
ponents Away.

Members OF the House from rural
districts yesterday succeeded in over
riding President Wilson'S veto Of the
daylight saving repeal bill by a vote
Of 20 20 1o1. Many Representatives
from cities. who favor daylight saw
ing, were absent
Leaders OF the forces fsvoring the
repeal had made q thorough canvass
Of the members present before they
decided TO permit the question TO come
to a vote. Efforts Of Representatives
Blanton. Democrat, OF Texas. and
King, Republican, OF Illinois. to defer
the vote, and a motion by Repre-
sentative Wingo. Democrat. OF Ark
ansas, all opponents OF the law, were
quickly voted down, because Il was
known in advance what the result
would be.
Only eleven votes were needed %
prevent the House from overriding
the veto.
Members opposed 10 continuing tho
law declared the action OF the House
makes certain the death knelI OF DAY
light saving. They pointed out that
every vote in the Senate showed
more than a three-to-one majority Tor
repeal. Senator Cummins RepubI %
can. OF Iowa. chairman OF the Inter
state Commerce Committee, plans a.
call up the veto in the Senate al az
cary date.
Under the terms OF the bill. day
light saving will come 10 an end on
the last Sunday in October. when tn
clocks will be turned back an hour
Proponents of the plan, however, sro
/ expected TO offer another plan before
the next saving period begins iu
April
The Washington herald., 1919-08-20
CHICAGO GRAIN.
BY JOSEPH +. PRTTCHARD,

Chicago. Aug. l9-Corn prices advanced tod,-.
Bears who put out short lines erpectin. de
clincs because Of weakness in sterling e1chanse
and continued favorable crop reports. we're
driven TO cover and forced to take sharp Losses
Traders bid September corn up from SITE
tn SIS, and in sympathy with the advance
December rallied from 81 4oIs TO ST. 81 and MAY
frm Sl.S5 to $40 There were some reactions
and declines from highest levels. but net gains
were shown for the day Of to IS for Se1seIn-
Der. A.. to 81 for December and ~ for MAY
Cash corn was higher and the premium wa.
held. Country offerings were light. A hlllish
help in the market was a re4prt from New
York that private bankers in this country have
made loan of $1,000 600 to Germany While
loan Of this kind would clt no direct figure
in the corn market at present, it would prove
grat help to rye and barley. as we'll as hog
products, which krc badly needed in GERMANY
Oats rallied late in the session, mainly in
sympathy with cUrn. Resting spots were &c
10 lc higher.
Hog products were selling below the psice of
hogs. according to claims in prurision circles
One big Chicago packer was said To own 20 600.
800 pounds of lard abroad, 20 Uo. 90 pounds being
az CoTrnhs.en -PrIceS were sharply higher for
pork, lard and ribs today. with shorts in the
lead as buyers.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-20
1000 Ship Workers Strike.

Baltimore, Aug. 1s.-seven thousand
ship men employed at the plant of the
Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation
at Sparrows Point went on strike to-
day in sympathy with the striking
employees OF the company's railroad.
Work was halted on all the ways,
where nine ships are being construct
ed. The strikers demand the dis
charge of all nonunion employees.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-20
Here's a Story on
The Prince of Wales

New York-Here's q William Fa-
vcrsham story on the Prince Of
wales. told to the actor by the royal
physician: The prince was a small
boy. A new governess had been en-
gagged. King Edward saw her in the
palace courtyard. She's no chicken. 1"
said the old connisseur. Second act:
Young prince meets governess. Stares
round-eyed. What are you, hen or
rooster?" he asks. Governess regis
ters anger. well, grandpa said you
were no chicken" counters the prince
The Washington herald., 1919-08-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New Yo-k. Aug. Ia.-BUTTER-Ma1ket finn
Sailed ard unsalted, creamery frcsh extras. 50
a5srs: do. frsts J2.a57: dc. higher than extras.
s6aieIz; State dairy this 45a5S
CHEESE-M4Tket- unsettled State shole milk
specials, Otss3l: do. fancy, BAD; do, lo1s-
grades, Ga2s5e; Wisconsin whole milk fapcy
Young Arne7icsa S4s5S: State SKINS specials, ga
y; do. choice. lSa0; do. fair 70 good, Hall; DO
lower grades 7al3
EGGS-Marset steady; nxrby uhito fancy. Gu
S; do. brown, 8as2: eItra, SiasS; fysts, EssO
The Washington herald., 1919-08-20
Jailed for Taking
Emperor's Picture

Tokic.-Because he took a picture
OF the Japanese emperor and empress
in the course of q passing parade. a
press photogra pher was thrown into
Jail while the society editor of Jill
who printed a picture of the emperor
was grilled by the police. All of
which is making the newspapers
highly critical Of the police
The Washington herald., 1919-08-20

New York Aug l9-Monry un call on the
stock exchange opened at ST. per cent high.
a. ps- cent; low. 5l5: closing at a. Most of
the days loans were made at pr cent,
Loans made on all industrial collateral wers 1
per cent
Tine money remains unchanged
Mercantile paper is quiet chOicr names rll-
ing at 5ls Per c-nt for fulr and siI months
periods, the principal brycrs being cutH-town
Institutions.
Interior money rates w-r. unchanged todsy.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-20

afsovo The days low level vas there rsl
halt iu the buying. A letter tone prevailed
al the start Initial Quotations were 22 70 %
points higher on Wall Street AID local covering,
which sbs1rtcd SOutheru and Liverpool.
Spot iere was stoady at advance Of ~
points al Il 8Oc for middling: the sales were
10 bales Spot at New Orleans steady at
an advance OF 25 points TO % Gs for middling
the ales vcre 81 bales. Receipts at the prin
ciral ports: Galveston, $50; New oriesns
I.ssl McsnIs 20; Savannah, S5S6; Augusta. lsf
ST Louis l54
The Washington herald., 1919-08-20
COTTON RANGE.
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool Aug. le.-Spots opened dull today
With prios esssr. Sales amounted 10 100
bales. Receipts tOtaled ;, ,oO ba,es, including 100
American.
Futures opsned sesdy.
American middling- fajr eo % -nod ordinary
b 96: full middling 1875: middlins 1916: low
middling. lSE; good ordinary. h76: ordinary
H3
The Washington herald., 1919-08-20
l8 Miners Die in Blast.

Trinidad. Colo, Aug. 10. - Eighteen
miners were killed by Mondays eN-
plosion in the Oakview coal shaft.
it was established today. The bodies
Of twelve men have been taken out.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-20
COTTON MARKET.

~ t1t, Aug. "a covering Increment.
which developed into almost a stsmped- Of
h4oEis IN the last hoir. caused sharp bulge
~ the cotton market today after il had been
weak on further Generalization in for,igp ey-
change and unsettled feelin. In seciriticg
ha until price, bad Esen D 70 lr point,
The Washington herald., 1919-08-20
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES
Potomac Electric G. 6, Sl,OCO at co. s. no
at 8%
Capital Traction. at So, Is a; s5]4 Al
b.. at So
Isnston MonOtype. 25 a. s.
Columbia GrsphoFhonc CON. 10 at go
PUBLIC UTILITY BONDS
The Washington herald., 1919-08-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York, Aug. ls-TOdsys rate, on rrir
opal foreign markets:
Sterling exchange, 4l9; cableH, +l1t.
Bank,rs' 60 days. ATT; 90 DAYS. Al6's
France. checks. $40; cables. sos.
Belgium. checks, SIS; cablea, s2+
Germany. checkS, 4.9n; oabics, 500
Austria, checks, 70: cables. . a
Holland, checks. 36b7; cables, o6.-
Italy. checks 942: cables. $40
Swiss cheeks. SO: cables. 5.s
The Washington herald., 1919-08-20
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

FiuarIrrh. Pa. Aug. Is-HoGS-Ran.ints
! 100; steady: hesries. o7a2l. 90: heavy Yakers
q 5Oaz-75 light YOIkeTs. % Cams %; pSa. - ia
D5
TOP sheep. LIE; top lambs, 100
CALNE.S-Reoripts To- steady; TOP, zR
Cincinnati. Aug 70 AHOGS-Rnn-spka s.u:
weak " SOC lower; selected beary shipurs
TO: TacAer5 aud butchers, E.1; PIN and
lights, Is Osalg0.
8 sOoaDnn
SHEEP-Rcapts $50; steady: lambs, wesk
sR4isyO
The Washington herald., 1919-08-20
N. Y. BANK CLEARINGS.
MONEY MARKET.

Nsz Tor+. Aug Bank ciesrngs here To-
day were S5A0D as
The Washington herald., 1919-08-20
CURB MARKET.

By sullivan 8 Co. H1 Esr~t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09
'n1R|IGS EXCITE YOUR
]. k||DNEYS, USE SALTS
~
Your Back hurts or Bladder
. bOthers. drink lots Of
water.

,Swhen your kidneys hurt and your
BACK feels sore. don't get sea red and
proceed 70 load your stomach with 3.
SIpt of drugs that excite the kidncys
Hsnd irritate the entire urinary tract
Keep your kidneys clean like you keen
YOUR bowels clean, by flushing them
with mild, harmless salts which re-
Stoves the body's urinous waste and
xtimulates them to their normal ac-
.a1yity, The function of the kidneys is
.Eo filter tho blood. IN - hours they
Strain from it 5o0 grains of acid and
waste, so we can idly understand
tho vital importance OF keeping tho
Kidneys active.
.rsDrink lots Of water-you can't drink
GfEt about four ounces OF Jad Salts:
tNke tablespoonful In glass of
Tater before breakfast each morning
Tor few days and your Kidneys Will
act fine. This famous salts is made
.Hom tho acid of grapes and lemon
juicc, combined with lithia, and has
fSen used for generations TO clean
and stimulate clocged kidneys; also
30 neutraiizc the acids in urine 50 :,
no longer is source OF irritation
fEaus ending bladder weakness
a.f,Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in.
lure; makes Il delightful encrvescent
fihia water drink which every on,
Mould take now and then to keen thci,
Kidneys clean and active. Try this
Also keep up the water drinking. AND
do doubt you will wonder what beca m,
hi your kidney trouble and backache
eYtkAdv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09

from charts designed by President
BurrusS, and made at this school by
Misses Mackcy. Ada Berrcy and Ruth
witt.
Miss Sale represented this school at
the recent meeting in ST. Louis OF the
Society for the Promotion of Indus
trial Arts. whose main subject OF dis
cussion was the adjustment of the
work included in the provisions of
the Smith Hughes bill of which this
school is a beneficiary.
The deans Office is busy with prep
arations for the summer school The
summer catalogue is in press, and will
be issued probably within the next
week. The advance enrolment is UNI
usually good. The dining-room ac-
commoda lions will be doubled. and
many other provisions made for the
comfort and pleasure OF the students.
Many special courses Will be Of
fered, among them being one for home
economies teachers under the Smith
Hughes act; one Of high school prin-
cipalS; one for rural school super
visors as well as the usual elementary
professional courses, and those de-
signed to prepare for the state exami-
nations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09
CLIFTON FORGE
Special to The Times-Dispatch

Special to The Times Dispa tch.
CLIFTON FORGE. VA, March s.
Mir. and Mrs. John &. Cooper. of Nash
vile. Tenn. are here on a visit to Mrs.
James Bryant, who has been serv-
having received his discharge.
Miss Margaret Nair has returned
from a visit TO Bucna Vista.
Mayor a. b. Davies has returned
from "a trip to Washington and other
Eastern points.
her rs L WTs0f HWSS ssi and Mi IS
Richardson. has returned 10 her home
here. after stay OF a week at Pu-
laski.
Mrs j. Il. McClung has been called
10 Gala on account OF the very serious
illness of her mother, Mrs. c. L. Echols.
DR.: and Mrs. Il. L. Wheeler are
where DR.. Wheeler was called on pro-
Hospital No. 81. Hampton. Va" spent
q few days here with Mrs. w. w. PEN
dleton. en- route TO her home in Char
lesion. w. Va, on a tend ay furlouGh.
Miss Mamie Quinn, who has been
the guest OF Mrs. J. a. Quinn for some
time; has returned to her home i'll
George i. Poole. of Iron Gate, has
left for points in Delaware Pa, and
Maryland. TO be gone some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. A Mohler and fam
lily, who have made their home in this
city for n number of years, have gone
TO Becliley, W. Va. where they will
+, w King, A. H. Grimsley and o.
Is. Harvey are in Richmond for a few
DAYS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09

Monday attic homo of Mrs. wiltnls
WillinSham. '47'
II. Is. East spent several days in
Portsmouth this week. -,
Mrs. j. NJ. Men. Storcr gayo dc.
lightful reception at. her homo ON
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Fan Clark, OF Lynchburg, is
spending several days with relatives
here. =
Misses Esther and Florence Panr,c.
baker. of Firgilina. have been visiting
Mrs. G. II. Faulkner.
Mrs. J. NJ. Owens, OF Shreveport, La
has returned to her homo. Mrs Owens
spent several months hero while hcr
husband was actively engaged as field
director for the Tied Cross. 10
owen Wilson. Of Providence, r. [.
spent several days. here last week '
Mrs: Francis Riddlebergcr, OF Nor
folk. has returned home after visiting
her sister. Mrs. j. IS. Briggs.
w. w. Luck, who is postmaster M
Virginia, was hero this week