davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-31
Union Men to Have Fest Rooms.

Burlington. Dec. 21.-Realizing
that natural conditions will cause
many men to be thrown out of work
this winter aside from the number
already dismissed the trades and
labor assembly will open the doors
of the hall on Main and Valley
streets To all union men.
The assembly hall will be used as
"a rest room. according to the de-
eision reached in the meeting OF the
trades and labor assembly last
evening and all idle union men are
welcome 70 use the rooms as much
AZ they choose
This will provide place for the
unemployed to car,gregate during the
winter months and VIII also be a
lace for recfeation.e as papers and
magazines; will probably be provided
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-31
Two New Supreme justices.
.cial to Times : Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Mroines, Dec. 31.-Two new SUI
prerne court Judges will officially
take office Jan. and one Of the
present Judges, 'Silas NJ. Weaver, OF
iowa Falls. will begin another term.
All were elected in the November
election.
Judge Scott NJ, Laid, who has been
on the Iowa supreme court since 1897.
was not candidate for re- election for
another term. Judge Ben I. Salinger
who has been on the supreme court
bench since 1914, was defeated TO.
denomination.
F.. F. Faville. of Fort Dodge. and
Judge Lawrence DeGraff, of Des
Moines. are the two new members,
nominated In the Cedar Rapids con-
rention and elected in the Novnmbe-
election.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-31
Dr.. sesrIey III.

Special to Times Republican
Cedar Falls, Dec. 31.--Dr. Homer
H. Seerley, president OF the Iowa
State Teachers College is rapidly
convalescing from his first serious
illness in many years. He has been
confined to his home on the cam
pus for the past two weeks with an
attack OF neuritis, but expects to be
at his desk again within the next
few days.
For the hrst time since becoming
head Of teachers college. DR.. Seer
ley was forced to remain In bed I'M
der a physician's care on Christ
mas day. Being Of q very active ma
ture President sserley 10 very
much vexed whom his physical con.
dition will not permit attendance to
his duties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-31
Ackley items.
ial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Ackley, Dec. 31.-The funeral OF
Mrs. Ben Spengler. who died last
Sunday, was held Wednesday at st.
Mary's Catholic church. She was past
Is years old and leaves several chill
dren, her husband having preceded
her.
The Ford garage owned by III.
Bunte & Son, has changed hands and
become the property of Brickett &
Johnson, formerly Of Iowa Falls.
Lloyd 1seifken, who has been in ST.
IBERIA with the United States army
for the past two years, is back to his
Old homo town renewing his child
hood acquaintances. His brother Ed
ward died in the east While In the
service and was buried here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-31
L..her Slated For Discard

DeS Moines, Dec. 31.-Latest infor-
nation around the state house is that
Adj. Gen. Louis G. Lasher will get
tho gate with the coming of the new
administration. Lieut.. Col. Claude NJ.
Stanley OF Corning and of the One
Hundred Sixty eighth infantry dur
Ing the war Is groomed to take his
place.
Officials at tho capitol said yester-
day that Nate Kendalfs choice for
the position is understood to be Col
Guy Brewer. but that he can not
serve because he has federal Job
No reason was assigned for the
change other than that OF personal
preference.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-31
BUILDING TRADES OF CEDAR
RAPIDS REQUESTED TO
REDUCE WAGES.
{ CONTRACTORS SEEK TO GET
~
BACK TO PRE-wAR BASIS
Ten Crafts Affected by Demands Of
n mployers--Would Eliminate Sat
3 urday Halt Holidays and Reduce
Double Pay For Overtime to Time
and HaIf--No Loafine on Jobs.

Cedar Rapids, Dec. 21.-A reduc-
ton OF 80 per cent in wage scales,
mo more Saturday afternoons off,
time and half instead of double for
Overtime work, and large number
fof other changes in working rules
sfor the individual crafts. are the
aprincipal requests made by the en-
fployers' association TO the building
lEtrades' council in counter statement
made to the one issued by the lat
ster organization several weeks ago
The document is long one, in
evolving many suggestions for
AZ changes in the general working rules
3such az appointment and pay for
tferefnen, time OF payday, amount of
8pay to be held back. apprentices
#tools to be furnished by the employ
-ers and those to be owned by the
employees, scaffolding aud other SIM
6 liar details.
~ One of the important conditions
lin the proposal is that the men shall
1. he on the Job and actually bVIin
work at s a. m. or whatever hourYis
Called for in the working agree
ment. This has been general rule
In the past but 1t Is reiterated this
time for emphasis as a measure of
Increasing production. The change
ir asking for work IN Saturday
afternoons is also said to be made
in line with the policy of stimulating
sshuilding.
There are ten crafts Included IN
~ l. = 3 4 4. u,
present wage scales are: plasterers,
Sl.f2 an hour: plumbers $3.50 a day;
electricians, 81 an hour, sheet metai
8 workers S73s cents an hour: team
sters. for man and team S1.2O IN
hour; iron workers, 81 an hour:
painters IS cents an hour; mortar
mixers IS cents; laborers 621a cents
an hour: cement finisners s775 a
day. and fathers 81 an hour.
The carpenters. bricklaSers and
n hoisting engineers are not included
in the building crafts organization,
usreements with them being made
separately.
Beginning some time after Jan. l
a series Of conferences will be held
between representatives of the en-
plOyers association and the building
tradeAF council with a view to reach
Ing an agreement on the new wage
u sealess and working conditions In
= case this can not be done, thru nut :
4 tual agreement the settlement will
so to board of arbitration, as pro-
vided by the Cedar Rapids adjust
ment plan in order that the new con-
tracts can be drawn UP by April l,
4 the beginning of the building year.
The employers feel that under the
agreements made last April, Cedar
Rapids was placed Well up in the
average, of cities of the same size and
building classifications, as regards
wages and working rules. While MOI
UP. to some OF the high priced cities
of the country such as Chicago.
Pittsburgh and Kansas City, it Ii
vet better than some Of those in
B which there has been but slight
building activity since the war and
where wages are consequently lower
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-31
Water car+s of Jerusalen,.

The old is giving way to the new
In Palestine. and II Is likely that the
picturesque water carts Of Jerusalem
will soon disappear. These have done
duty for many centuries, and all the
water used in that city was carried
In these carts. but modern water
system has been installed and is be-
ing extended SO that there will soon
be no work for the warter cart.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-31
New Sharon Items.

Special to Times Republican
Stevens sold his interest in the barber
shop to Ray Durbin, giving posses
sion at once.
Thomas Fauquier passed. away ri
his home one and one-half miles
south of Union Mil Tuesday night
after suffering for ten moa.hs from
paralysis.
Death entered the Perry Wim"i
home and removed the only daughter
Mr.. Winner and three sons are sri
very i'll OF typhoid fevei.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-31
State Ward Dead.

Special to Times Repu b1fcan.
Toledo. Dec. 31.-Little Hafold
Scott. aged l year and months,
who was brought from Fort Dodge
to the state juvenile home Nov. 80,
died Saturday of double pneumonia.
The baby was desperately i'll when
he arrived at the home and the
management at once recognized the
seriousness of his condition. A
special nurse was secured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-31
DRUG COMPANY FINED.
Long Fight Between churohiIrs and
Havner Ended.

Long right 6etWeen ChurohilFs and
Havner Ended.
Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids, Dec. 31-The long
drawn out warfare between Attorney
General 'Havner and the Churchill
Drug Company of this city came to
an end Thursday in district court at
Marion, when the company was fined
$1,000 on each of two counts, charg-
ing violation of the state prohibition
laws, after nearly 1000 charges had
been dropped by the state.
The tanEle was started three years
ago when Havner flied the first case
against the company and since then
the state agents have been piling up
the charge, reaching the climax last
month when large quantity of non
beverage alcohol. blackberry brandy
and sherry wine We're seized by
Hayner's agents. The beverage
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-31
where it was killed by dogs.

where it was killed by dogs.
The animal weighed forty seven
pounds, was Of typical markings. and
an old kentuckian who happened to
see the animal, pronounces 1t one Of
the finest specimens he has ever
seen.
There had been reports coming
from that part of the county for some
time that there was lynx or some
other large wild animal of that spe
cies at large along East Indian creek
timbers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-31
Lynx Caught In Story County.

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Dec. 31.-A splendid speci-
mon Of the "bobcat," or Canadian
lynx. was caught the other day by
Bert Scott and Roy TORY. in a pair
of wolf traps in the Leland Bates
timber southeast of the city.
The animal was trapped in hole,
into which it had taken refuge. 1t
was alive when found In the traps
and was taken to tho house of Scott,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-31
LAW FEES NOT FAMILY DEBT.
Attorneys Lose Fight to Collect from
Clients Wife,

~
Waterloo, Dec 31--Attorney's fees
4 are not a reasonable and nscessar,
4 family expense. according to rul-
( Ing by the supreme court.
I This ruling, the first made by any
s9fourt, was the result of an effort by
4 Saxer Sweet s. Edwards, Waterloo
iisa ttprneys, ito collect their fees for
s1aefending Loren Risk. a lawyer who
sfornnell lived Is in, Minneapolis
,agaff1st the charge Of felony, that
4 Of subo; nation Of perjury.
The Waterloo firm Of attorneys at
tempted TO attach an interest in land
In Buchanan county. owned by Mrs.
Ella M. Risk. Loren Risks wife. for
the debt. Judge H. B. Boies ruled
against them and now the supreme
court upholds Judge Boies.
'Sager, Sweet & Edwards sued tc
recover $1.731.3O, the balance due on
their claim for fees. Their original,
bill was for $1,000. They expended
$3.50 In preparing the case for trial
and Mr.. Risk paid them 800.
Attorney Risk was acquitted after
hard fought trial in the Black
Hawk county court He was accused
OF subornation of perjury In connec-
( ton with the trial Of a damage suit
Tor personal injuries against the
street railway company. The plain
tn. after the hrst trial confessed
THAT he perjured himself while a wit
ness. Another witness also pleaded
snilty to subornation Of perjury, and
both served time at Anamosa.
The statute under which the coun-
sci for Mr.. Risk attempted to hold
4 Mrs. Risks interest In land she own
ed for her husbands debt reads:
The reasonable and necessary ex-
penses of the family and education
OF the children are chargeable upon
the property of both the husband and
Wife or either Of them. and In rela-
ton thereto they may BE used joint
sly or separately"
Sager Sweet Sc Edwards argued
that an attorneys fees for the de-
Tense of the head of tho family is
reasonable and necessary expense
They claimed it was analogous to a
'roctor's charge, which is holden up
IN both the husband and the wife.
IN ar to PLAINTIFFS petition
|zl y district court at Inde-
|F Uveniv VI. w. Harmon, Mr..
~ u. and Judge Boies sus-
HD6ined the demurrer. On appeal the
supreme court was ike-minded. r
In its written opinion the supreme
Court stated that counsel on both
sides had searched the legal records
Epf all states and were unable to find
my ruling on this particular point of
aew. The Justices on the high bench,
ASere also unable to find any prece-
Il Rnt to guide them in their finding.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-31
To Cure a Cold in One Day

q re Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
siolets. The genuine bears the sigma
IRE OF F. w. Grove. 80 cents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
WINCHESTER

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
:, WINCH ESTER. VA. April lT.-Mrs.
Marshall Wills ana her sister. NESS
extended visit TO the formers SON
in..n" and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
John T. Roddy, Rock Hul. :. g., and
TO relatives and friends in Baltimore
and Annapolis. Nd.
Mrs. Henry NJ. Baker has returned
Carolinas and WASHINGTON. " ~
Miss Mary Steele. Washington. il
visiting relatives IN town.
Miss Georgia wie.man has return
ed from eastern Virginia. and is at
tie home OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wierman.
Mrs. Bruce. Russell. Brunswick, Md,
Is v!sitin- Mr.. and Mrs. -. r Tost.
Mrs, Walter r. Barr Is with rcla-
,ives at Seffsvilie. Ia.
,hined TUESDAY evening at a large
reception in honor Of the latter's
son and da uEhter-in-iaw. Nv and
Mrs l'niiip williams. whose mar
rage TOOK place recently.
Miss iGella Mccoy has been visit
Ing. relatives I'm baltimore.
MISS Margaret Reardon has re-
turned 70 Washington. after visiting
friends here.
Mrs. Shirley Price. who has been
turned to Washington.
Miss Esther Harris has been spend-
ing the week with friends in Wash
Mr. and Mrs. William slentz. Eaton
~ NJ nave 3esn visiting Mr.. and Mrs
MIS- GT ohn Graham. xewv,,,c. pa
Mr. and Mrs. E-uce Worthinrton
MISS Elizabeth Worthington and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
CLIFTON FORGE

Especial TO The Times Disna,ch.I
CLIFTON FORGE. VA. April 1t
Mrs. III. :. I'amplin and children, Of
Linton. are visiting Mrs. j. L.
Thomas.
Miss Lily o'Rourke. of stanton. is
The guest OF her sister. Mrs. II. H.
Wilson.
Mrs. X. G. Dunlop. who is in her
Of her daughter. Mrs. d. II. Tucker
w. T. Dunlop. OF Roanoke and
Mrs. Mcdowell Whitesell. OF Staun-
ton. are here. having been called here
by the Illness Of their mother.
j.. Martin Perry. OF Staunton. was
visitor here yesterday.
y. C. Watts has returned to Staun-
ton after brief visit here.
Miss Elsie Aiistock has returned to
Covington. after visit to relatives
Or. Z. w. Mocorkie. of Rockbridge
Baths. former pastor of the Preshy-
terrain Church of this place. Is spend
ing several days with friends.
Hiss Eernicc Greene has returned
to her school 1T Waynesboro. after
]. a. Gleason. assistan, TO the gem
eral manager Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio. left last night for Northern
cities, TO be gone for several weeks.
Lieutenant f.. II. Seashole and Lieu
tenant Thomas Cullen have returned
10 their commands at Jack sonviile
and Fort Oslethorpe. respectively,
after stay OF several days here.
guest at Gladys Inn.
Rev George Green. pastor ot,the
baptist Church here, completed the
twenty-ffth year OF his ministry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
MANY SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
ENL|VEN SPRING SEASON
Social Activities In Full Swing I'm
All Sections OF Old
DOminiOn.
ISpecial to The Times.

Especial to The Times. Dispatch
GRANVILLE. VA. April IA man :
riaSc OF Interest throughout this sec
ton took palcc in Chatham on Wed
nesday when Miss Ruth Hargravc
Cherry. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William Allen Ckcrry. became the
bride of John Milton Cutlin. OF Az
bany. Ga. The ceremony was Il hons
affair largely attended. being con-
Chatham. After,a Southern tour they
will reside at Charlotte. y. G.
The Washington and Lee and Uni
vcrsitY of Virginia baseball dance
last Monday night was q decided suv-
cess. The Strand auditorium was
crowded with couples during the
evening. the dancers not being de-
TERED by an almost continuous down
pour OF rain.
Friends here have been interested
to learn of the marriage in Ncwpor,
erick Roth. OF Philadelphia. Tnc
bride has frequently visited in Dan
willie.
Rev. Henry Wade Dul5osc. pastor OF
the First Presbyterian Church. has
been in Richmond this week holding
afternoon services at the Second Pres
byterlan Church.
John l.. Penn is on a visit TO Clir-
ton Springs. New York
Mrs. II. ". Thomas has returned
from visit TO friends in Richmonc
for England.
James r. Ca,lin leaves early mex,
week for Virginia Hot Springs FOR
rest and recuperation.
Miss Anime Harvey is visiting her
sister. Mrs G. l.. Ball. in baltimore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
GORDONSVILLE

Special TO The Times Dispatch.
GORDOSSvILI.E. VA. April IL.
Mrs. o. vs.. Shepard and daughter. Of
Buck !ngham. have returned home.
er's parents. Rev. and Mrs. hugh
Goodwin.
Professor Thomas Wilson. OF the
u!,nn,i,re,,si'yy OF North Carolina, chanel
o. his uncle. r. ". Ross. en- rou:e
10 Washington.
Mrs Susie Jacobs. of Washington,
and Miss Elizabeth Jacobs. who is AT
tending school az Chatham. were
aunt. Mrs. y. A Linney.
J. r.. Schicaser. Of charlottesville.
spcnt Thursday With his family in the
city.
q T.. Harrison let; a few days sin.c
TO spend some time with relatives ana
friends in Louisa. Richmond. Burke
vile and other places.
Mrs. James II. Rankin and li,trc
daughter. Mary Virginia. are spcnG-
DR. Isaac Curd MAS been spending
tho week with relatives in Richmon mo-
Mrs. J. ". Garrett and Mrs. r. =,
Wednesday.
Miss KATE Leigh has returned 70
her home in Winston Salem, y C..
after Il pleasant visit to her sister
MIS-. j. r. Yeaccr. near town.
ihomaS I'eTRins. OF I.SnchburC. was
a guest this week Of \. J. Carver.
J. Edward Martin. Of Richmon.:
was recent guest of his mother. Mrs
W. ii. Martin. in South Gordonsviilc
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. X. Runner have
| bought the Williams cottage on Main
street
Misses Marcia and Dcanc Scot;
have returned from pleasant vis;:
TO friends in Baltimore.
Frank Cowherd. Of Richmond. ann
Henry Cowherd. Of Clifton Forge
were guests this week Of their father
j. w. ('owhcrd
Mrs. -Benham. OF Washington, has
! acen spending the week with her
/ dauEh law. Mrs. Frances Hen
nam, at the home of DR.. !. T. Walkc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
Some Good Hints
ForHome Makers
Advice on HoaU to Put
AacQy Btouses for
Summer.
Whom put,lng hlnusns awax n1nn

when putting bipuscs away. place
Il sheet of tissue paper between them
hnc crater Is much better than a
khife for removing the surface OF
bread or cake that is burned.
When making IL corn -four shape
put one tcaSpoonful Of strip in tn,
SAUCEPAN with the milk. No sugar
WI: be required.
To prevent steam forming between
Il PIE tin and the bottom of a one
crust pie. bore one or two smal
hoics In the center Of the tin, and
the steam will escape.
To remove paint from glass, min
4 strong - tuition of soda and newly
klakcd lime together. put on the glass
leave for an hour. and then wash OFT
DON of sand should always l.,
Kept close at hand where paraiiir
lamps are burned. as little thrown
on turhinS CT lin case of accident
viii speedily cxtinSuish the flames.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
BIG STONE GAP

BIG STONE GAP. VA. April IT.
Rev. l.. +. kahle. Of Abingdon. sec
rotary OF the childrens iIomc So
cicty of Virginia. has been here this
week In the interest Of the society.
w. r. Alsover. OF Charlotte, y &.
spent Il few days here last week 1t
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. e.
Alsovcr.
General x. y. Ayers spent Thursiay
in Gate City.
Mrs. George l.. Taylor returned tn
her homo here last week from Roam
okc where she spcn, two weeks Wis
Ting her cousin. Miss Maudc Ould
II. s. Benjamin returned home
"Wednesday from New York. where
he has been spending the past tire.
weeks. Mrs. benjamin and son. who
are visiting relatives there. vii! re-
turn In Il few days.
morning TO visit relatives and friends
III Bristol: Abingdon and Emory.
Miss Mabel Smith, OF chilhowi e
who has been spending several days
here with her aunt. Mrs. W. II. w-cn
spent a few days In Norton last week
visiting her aunt. Mrs. +. C. I.owcry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
BON AIR

Especial to The Times Dispatch
BON AIR. VA. April 17-Mrs.
John Christian and little daughters
nave returned from IL visit TO Mrs.
IayioT Robinson. In Ginter Park.
Mrs. Charles Dickson. of South
Boston. has been visiting her mother.
Mrs. J. ". Johnston.
Mrs. James Gift, OF Richmond.
was the week end guest of Miss
Bertha Jahnkc.
The Ladies' MISSIONARY Society OF
thc fresDSterian Church held an
apron social on Friday night at the
nome of Mrs. James Gordon
MISS Frances Chaplin was the
Cluer.
Mrs Edwin Pinkcrton and Miss
Eleanor Pinkerton have returned To
their home In Baltimore havin.:
spent several weeks here with Mrs,
Il. Is. McClucr.
Miss Nora May. OF East Orange.
Was Inc guest recently of Mrs
Robert Hridgeforth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
WONIfS'S MEETINGS.

VIII NEE, Monday afternoon At a:a,
n.cl"ck with Mfs. fcfcy = crutchneid.
:@.5 rark Avenue
The social ,n-o;nr "t Tho Ladies' Aii
be held at the parish housc Monday AZ.
t"rnogi at O'Clock. instead Of the usual
day. Tuesday.
the woman iusil.f qso' o. The iius IN
S,"ckde!l Machine Gum Company and tho
m"mt. virginia Infantry. Satlonai Guard.
has called u meeting for Monday even
snS S nS me nsaf H ,h a, !" m"ke
The Richmond Chapter 81 the Alumnae
on Wednesday afternoon =, $50 o'clorl<
=, the coi!csinte School FOR GIRLS. 1919
this meeting and tho annual election OF
"inc"rS VIII take place. social hour will
discussed for the card party to lie givcn
by the association.
Thr Social Service fcicratinn Will meet
Wednesday, afternoon In Room 30 81 the
!er:tson notoi a, ; ",rloek, nr Henry
the meeting. his subicc, being Social
Srrvic" and IN. Church The public is
cordially invited 10 attend. Al members
nEr asked 10 not" chang: OF date from
regular time.
Thc Grandchildren, Chapter. M !.
Will meet Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock IA l-c" Camp Hall
iH' meeting or 'nc bJ.ttSt
Wonan's Missionary Circle OF Richmond
and vicinity VIII bc held At Grace Street
Baptist Church On Friday. from 10 .
i. NJ supper Will he served AT i o'clock
IN Interesting program. including re-
ports Tor IN. year. short. pithy addresses.
and special music under the direction OF
Miss Margaret James. has been prepared
for tE!s occasion.
There will he AN Importan, meeting OF
tho Richmond Auxiliary. Chiihren's Home
Society. at $3.50 o'clock At Coz East Grace
Htrc"t Mr. John SHELTON Williams.
president. Viii preside.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

summer. after having spent tho win
ter months in Richmond
Miss Elizabeth holland has returned
to gloucester. after visit to her
aunt. Mrs. !. II. Harris.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Baldwin and Miss May
". Baldwin have returned from
Richmond and are occupying Their.
home here.
Mrs. 4 Campbell Is in Richmond
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. -. Cardwcii.
Mrs. Thos. Dickinson. Miss RcSrua
dickinson and James Dick inson. OF
Ellcrson. were recent guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. r.. W. Newman.
Mrs. T.. r.. w. .Marye, has. returned
from Norfolk. where she visited her
daughter. Mrs. John Simpson and
Mr.. Simpson.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Gilchrcst and
sen. of New York. are guests of the
Misses IIcrndon.
Miss Bland Gary. Of Richmond. is
spending the Weekend here with the
NJ sscs DreSdalc.
Miss Julia Hcrndon has gone &c
New York TO visit relatives.
Miss Anna Hart has returned from
Walt to North Carolina and will
leave shortly for Virginia Teach tc
spent some imc.