davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-09
SHOES FOR WOMEN
WOMEN'S HOSIERY

Full fashioned white cotton Hose ot E0
the regular 90 grade al. Per pair JUG
Full fashioned white silk Isle Hose 9t C
the regular 81. so quality at, par OCc
Pure thread silk Hose I'll suede, White,
black and navy. Regular $50 grade, at. O.
per pair. VOC
Onyx. high grade, pure black six
Hose. The regular $500 grade, spe- CD &c
calty priced at pair. .... OL.OS
McCallumS full fashioned silk
Hose IN suede and grey only. Regu- CD 0E
ar S2.75 grade, at, a pair Ck4.AJ
Py'e'S--FirSt Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-09

billion dollars. Ho advocated enforoe-
ment of the laws against proiitecring and
said it was possible to check the advance
of prices by law, by providing for "the
control of credits in such manner as 10
give preference TO the most essential
products" He described the Railroad
Act las single great law which in any
period would be sufficient To distinguish
Congress as one Of high accomplishment. ="
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-09
FRENCH CUT II. e. OF l..
Prices Dropped When the Public Eased up
ON Buyinq.

Paris June Declines in the cost If
necessities Of life which are penerathrough
out France are outlined by several news
papersthis morning, all of which declare
that France If getting back 10 work and
that fine harvest ls in prospect
Some say that the attitude Of the public
in buying only what is strictly necessary
has had much to do with falling off in
prices recently.
Lost something7 Try classified adver
tisement IN Every Evening ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-09
DAINTY COTTONS

Our regular s1.oo grade Of White Ba- II.
tste, 40 inches wide, at. per yard. tOC
PLAIN White Wolfe, 10 inches vide. he OF
regular 81 so grade. at, per yard JOc
Fsa1s s wS ID 50 ySy 922Tsa pss G'sa"SSd s Ss1d SlOO
45-inch White Organdy, the regl-
lar S225 grade; limited number of (1E0
yards at, per yard. D1.JU
kennard's-Frst Floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-09

bust and re-
placing ugly
hallows and
angles by The
soft curved
u e ; q 4
health a n q
heaTitN. there.
are evidently
I h O Il : ands
Cf men and
women " h ~
keenly fc g !
their exCcS
SiVC { b ! n
moss
Thinncss
and " c a /
n q = $ a r q
q { { 9 n due
10 : I a rE g d
nerves. Our
bodies need
u1DvC n n ~ =
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-09
THIN, FRAlL
FOLKS NEED
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain Bitro-PhosphatC 90
Put on Firm Healthy Flesh and to
Incrca So strength NiFor
and Nerve Fore

Judging from the countless preparations
and trcat rnentS whiCh are continually being
advertised for the purpose ~ raSins thin
people fieshy developing arms, neck and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15

-p relieve conditions which are not
f4st - that country, sucn q policy
should not be called irrational by
any means. If water or dir is com
urcs>e. into narrow space. 30 viii
burst oct in an explosion. Tho Same
tnrg may Doe said about ilterua-
tipIal itau,us God blessed Japan
win siberia which f0rtuaaJyly lies
pcsld- her. But Japan has no ter
rltorial ambition there GAc only
wants CO. exploit tho natural re-
sources there under the flag ~ equal
ltv OF opportunity. To 0Jstruct tha.
policy is indeed a selfish thing 60 do
besides America has d vast ter
ritnrg uf her own. "a virgin soil Al
most no hand of development
ror,ncd her Alaska SO Americans
do net care 20 emigrate into Siberia.
But FOR Japan, emigration is of vital
necessity. II developed properly by
Japlpesc. siberia. where large scale
agriculture is absolutely necessary
viii secure AGRICULTURAL implement
from America 10 Americas Urofit.
There viii be mutual benefits acru-
iug from such a scheme. hope
that Inc american government and
people viii regard thr question az
J17dr's pressure of population upou
shc means Of subsistence as a world
ISSUE"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15
Says Japan Development
III Siberia viii Aid L. s.

TOXIC. oct. D. aIec.ue tha-
uader tae usm,. os territorial
precd and invasion che japanese
people are prevented from seekire
land beyond tte as to u.e and
have their belue The N.chi NichI
ruts The question Where shall our
ru4ntErmen gor after rcmarkine
chat the United States had protested
against Japau's Siberian policy there
-v causing undesirable complications
between the tw0 nations the ucws-
paper gives prominence to- AN inter-
rlcw with 1u anonymous high official
who says that Japan development
ia Siberia VIII De- beneficial both 20
Japan and the United States 81 the
matter isl rorsldercd nationally
Unnamed Official Writc-
The unnamed official writes ass fol-
lows The land where japanese
should emiEratc is Siberia after aII.
lu view ~ various diplomatic cirCum-
stances America refuses admission
ro japanese immigrants and Aus
rr9lia shuts her door The lands
which Japan has newly acquired and
for which we are given the trustship
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15
SPEND MUCH MONEY
FOR VAR SUFFERERS

NEW YORK. Oct. 14.-Orer $33.-
600. GOO has been expended for the
relief OF Jewish war sufferers in
Eastern Europe and other parts OF
the world since the outbreak OF the
war. according 10 a report OF the
American Jewish relief committee.
This money has been expended In
over 80 countries but more than
has been distributed in
Poland. Lithuania and Courland-
Appropriations for relief work are
being made al between 100000 and
81 100000 a month by the Joint
Distribution committee, OF which
Felix NJ Warburg is chairman
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15
SPECIAL.

English walnuts Thursday Friday
and Saturday so cents a pound
THE PHILA
q271-16.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15
.4tfempt to Form NeiC
Anti BOISheUik army

By United fress+
BERLIN. oct. 14.-Reports from
entente sources today said a new eff
fort had been launched TO recruit an
anti-red army In Russia
Remnants Of the force recruited
by Lieut.. Bermondt and other for
mer anti-red groups were 70 be used
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15

Women's SIS Fall Bingham DRESSES, $3.49
Women's Fine $1OO Burson HOSE, Pair, 69c
INFANTS NEW ST so DRESSES at CSC
Girls Beautiful 81 Bingham Dresses at $2.98
Women's FINE $500 MUSLIN GOWNS, CSC
Boys and Girls Pretty $500 Rompers, $1.29
Women's Fine $500 Satin Camisoles at 98c
Women's $500 FLANNEL GOWNS at ST .98
Infants Finest 81 Wool SWEATERS, $2.98
Infants Kleinert's RUBBER PANTS at 49c
Women's Finest ST. 90 SILK GLOVES at sec
Boys and Girls SOC Knit Panty Waists at 39c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15
SPECIAL.

English walnuts Thursday. Friday
and Saturday so cents a pound
THE PHILA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15

h1,e ra- sufficient space Go welcome
Immigrants.
our country Isl prO-p porous iu the
power or multiplying population and
tn, density Of population is fast i'm
crelsiug here. The people are cne4-
-etic and alert full OF ambition and
power OF activity They know Of no
way uf street ching out their power
frI hands. Japan is destined TO
setk places abroad for their activity.
Japar's perpleNicy because OF her
surplus population is not a problem
Tor Japan alone. <cighbOrlng ma
t.1us should study almIy how this
surplus population may be disposed
.,f Even d Japan had -erritorial
ambitions what Of that2 why
should the present territorial limits
az any country be considered "a tn
proper limits'
Territory Acquired.
Territory is scquired accidentally.
Because % such accident. country
enjoys Lmitless naturat resources.
while another has 20 suffer LeCaUso
Of surplus of population When
such pcrploXcd country seeks To
change the national boundary lines
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15

Child's Pretty $500 Wool Sweaters at 81. 90
Women's FINEST $1.OO SILK HOSE at SOC
Women's $500 NEW FALL MIDDIES, ST. .98
WOmen's $500 Crepe de Chene Gowns, $4.95
Boys ard Girls SOC Black Ribbed Hose at 39c
FAMOUS MAKE $3.50 CORSETS at $2.49
Girls $3.50 Plaid Bingham DRESSES, $2.49
Boys and Girls $500 Wool Sweaters at So. SO
Women's $500 Silk Jersey Petticoats, $4.95
Women's $50 Fancy Knit Petticoats at CSC
Handsome $500 Navy Satin Camisoles, 81 SO
INFANTS $500 SERGE COATS .$4.95
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-09-17
but, BOYS. GET the MONEY!"

In referring TO the asininity that
marks the management of the Re-
publican campaign, that loyal sup
porter of the &. o. p, the New York
Sun, is even moved TO shed tears
and eXclaim in grief:
"What a stroke of conSummate
intelligence il was TO cram the Of
fetal bulletins" of the drive bureau
with such expressions as Digging
mp the Money" and Boys Get the
Money!" and Get Money Quickr
and ''Step on it,! and Get the
right man TO see the right peopler'
and "Our readers are requested
not toNmakc this publication public"
and a dozen other gems of the adj
vcrtising agents pep" or of the
publicity promoters brOmides of
persuasion or of the canned lingo
of organized solicitation on an en-
tensivc scale!
Had the Republican authority
responsible for This damroolishncss
no memory of historical politics,
no sense of the quotable .yaluc to q
political adversary of such verbal
ammunition, however innocent in
its real Significancc?"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-09-17
.PUT1Ine HAYES IN A HOLE.

1t will be remembered that Will
Hayes testifying before the Senate
investigating Committee in Chica-
60 said there were no campaign
quotas assigned anywhere. Now
read from Republican bulletins and
see if MIR. Hays stated the truth. In
the Bulletin of August 10th these
kilograms are quoted:
STARK County, o., has complct-
ed quota
Cincinnati business men have
undcrwritten quota
'Steubenville, o., has nearly
completed quota
"'Toledo actively soliciting 10
complete quota by August 10
The State OF Maine has over
subscribed It's quota. $4,000
Chattanooga ovcrSubscribed its
quota this week
Large quotas assigned 10
Twelfth Indiana Congressional dis
trict.'
Northern counties in Colora-
do have practically raised their
quotas
Even this would not prove that
Mr.. Hays had official knowledge of
the quotas. But in the official bull
lctin also is TO be fund a statement
by Mr.. Upham, the Treasurer. fin
ing the responsibility personally on
Mr.. Hays:
"Amounts sought in each com
munitN of the country were a
part of the campaign Of general
subscription as originally intimat-
ed by Will II. Hays."
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-09-17
BUSINESS NOTICES..
PUBLIC SALE.

| will offer for sale at public
auction at the residence of E. C..
Rife. deceased, Sunlight. w. Va, on
Saturday, October 2, 1920, the fol
lowing personal property
] Sorrel Mare, II years old,
! Bay Mare, years old,
3 Milk Cows,
Hogs,
Wheat Binder,
| Corn Drill,
T. Disc harrow; / 60 tooth harrow
l turning pillow; 1 shovel pillow: /
wagon; ] buggy; 2 sets wagon har-
ness; set single harness; barrel
roofing paint; 10 ewes; buck; 6
stacks hay; | rick straw; 3 calvse:
! grain cradle; 100 bushel wheat:
lot of corn in shock; buggy
rake; I saddle; cross cut saw: ak:
lot OF pitch forks; log chains; | lot
wool, etc.
TERMS: Sums under So 90 Cash
S3.OO and over, credit of six
months with interest bearing ne.
gotiablc notes Satisfactorily en-
dOrSed.
w. S. RIFE. Admir-.
r. J.. Wallace, Auctioncer. O-17-2t
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-09-17
THESE ARE FOR HARDING.

There are two classes whom you
may put down as about unanimous
for Harding: First the German ele-
ment, largely on the ground that
Harding voted for and stands for q
separate peace with GERMANY ap-
parently unmindful of the fact that
separate peace with Germany
means a dishonorable violation of
our plighted faith with our Allies.
IL is said that every German paper
in the country is supporting Hard
ing; Second, big business" which
weary of agitation, like Mr.. Hard
ing, looks longingly TO the past
TO the days when money, more Sc
than now, meant power-a place
in The Senate or may be the con.
troll of a seat there and a dictation
OF tariff laws and other measure
to make the rich richer. Yes, money
and big business" are both timid
and want President who is timid-
too timid 10 60 forward and there
fore stands pat.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-09-17
MAINE GOES REPUBLICAN,

Maine went Republican Monday
as usual. The result causes no SUR
prise as Maine doesn't know how
to 90 any other way. She contract
ed the habit early in the history of
the G. O p and we all know the
tyranny OF a damnablc habit. The
saying that as Maine goes SO goes
The Nation was no doubt invented
by the Republicans with The IDEA
That as Maine. may be depended up-
on with practical certainty TO 90
Republican in September they thus
gained forecast for victory in No
venbcr But YOU will observe that
The saying holds good only i'm those
years when the Republicans elect
ed the President. Maine ALWAYS
votes the Republican ticket yet the
people elected Tilden once, Clcve-
land twice and Wilson twice. max
ing live elections won, Maine. no
doubt. going Republican in Septem-
Der every time.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-09-17
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, John B. Laing, resi-
dent OF the town of Lewisburg,
Greenbricr county, West Virginia,
and whose occupation is President
and General Manager of the Nelson
Fuel Company, will, on Tuesday
the 21st day of September. 1920. or
as soon thereafter as he may ,be able
10 be heard by the Court, apply 10
the Circuit Court of Greenbricr
canty. and State of West Virginia
for license to carry revolver Qi
other weapon, as provided in sec.
ton 7 of Chapter 14S OF the Code
of West Virginia.
Dated this 9th day of September
1920.
JOHN B. LANG.
9-10-2t By Counsel
S. Il. PACE, Attorney.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-09-17
COX FIsaTMs ON THREE ISSUES.

The leaders Of the two major po-
htical parties have practically com
pieted their task of sitting the wheat
from the chaff in the matter of is
sues they believe will finally pre-
vail i'm, the contest for the Prcsi-
dency.
Gov. Cook has reduced and sim
plliied the issues on which he has
elected to fight 10 three--hiS charges
thatthe Republicans have conspired
TO. raise fund of $4,000, 00O, 900
to buy the Presidency" the League
OF Nations, and general recon
struction plan designed to meet the
consequences of the World War.
1t is not quite clear TO Senator
Harding's most ardent supporters
just what he regards as the para
mount issue of the campaign unless
At be general condemnation of
both the War and peace records Of
the Wilson Administration.
There is little Question in the
minds of the leading Republicans
that Senator Harding would like to
drop the League of Nations and
center the batteries of his party on
purely domestic topics, such as
taxes, the high cost of living. and
the depreciation in the value Of
Liberty bonds
Despite the assurance of some Of
the Senator's hackers, they private
ly admit that his analysis and in
depreciation of the League of Ma
hons is muddy" 10 say the least.
They attribute this fact to the lack
of decision on the part of the Repub
Iican candidate as 10 just what one
of the three or four formulas adj
vocated by the factions of his party
he really favors.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-09-17
PROOF OF QUOTA ASSIGNMENTS.

Support of Governor CoX's charge
that 100000 had been set as the
Republican fund quota of Cleveland
and $4,000 as that of Atlanta.
came from Republican witnesses
at the Senate Investigation Of cam
paign funds and expenditures.
In addition, there was an adj
mission by Harry NJ. Blair, assist
AMI TO the treasurer of the Repub-
lican National Committee, that he
had approved Form 1O1," docu-
ment setting forth campaign plan
which called for subscriptions of
$4,000 and $4,000. each.
Mr.. Blair said sufficient copies of
The bulletin were prepared 10 sup
ply all field agents and the Repub-
llcan national treasurer, but when
the national ways and means COM
mlttee refused to approve the pro-
Jcct, the release on the document
was cancelled.
Testimony on the Cleveland quota
of 100000 was given by Dudley S.
Blossom, city official and one of
the leaders in the drive for funds.
He said this figure was given by
W. A. Woodford, chairman of the
ways and means committee for
Cleveland, but that it was also dis
cussed with the national ways and
means representatives and "became
common knowledge among workers
for the fund.-" He said, $4,000 had
been pledged, and that the work
was continuing.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-09-17
PUBLIC SALE.

Il will offer for sale at public
aGction, at my farm / mile west OF
Williamsburg, at 1000 a. M,
Wednesday, September %. 1920,
the following described property:
! Steer Calf,
) Ewes,
! Male Hog, Polan China
October. :"
, 2 Shoats, (about 175 lbs eact)
Shoats, (about 80 lbs. each) IL
not sold before, !,
] Buggy Rake,
! Rick Straw,
Stacks good HAY.
.One-balf of \ 1-2 acres Corn, lin
.ShOck)
Coal Stove, tColc's Hot BlasD
40 to 30 Bushcl good Seed Wheat
Ueafs Prolific)
Some Potatoes,
Some Lumber.
Some Household anl Kitchen Fur.
niture,
TERMS Made known on dav Of
Sale.
w. w. COOPER.
+. l.. Wallace Auclionocr. gill
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-09-17
PUTTING TEETH IN A CORPSE.

Commenting on Mr.. Harding's
plan, revitalizing the Hague Tri-
bunal, the Philadelphia Public Ledg-
er Republican) says:
Senator Harding turns away
from the League and back to The
Hague Tribunal. We had not an
ficipated that any live American
would build very much again on
the Hague Tribunal, Mrs. Parting
ton sweeping back the sea was a
potent and inspiring figure com
pared with The Hague Tribunal
when the German hordes swept
over the Belgian border. 1t is all
very we'll to have a Court to which
itigants can 60; but Court which
has no police powers to bring un-
willing pugilists before lit will moi
do much to prevent brawling on the
public highways.
"Mr. Harding is going 10 give
The Hague Tribunal teeth" even if
he has to insert some of the teeth, ~
which, are 10 be found in the dis.
carued League. Unfortunately, in
his passage promising dental treat
ment for the toothless old Hague
he almost approaches the nebul.
Gus atmosphere of his notification
address,"
The Ledger says the Hague Fri.
bunal was the most pathetic fail.
ure in history and that Mr.. Hard.
ing is trying put teeth in q corpse
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-09-17
NOTICE.

Notice is he-ehy given that the
undersigned, James X. Laing, Il resi-
dent of the town Of Lewisbury,
Greenbrier county. West Virginia,
and whose occupation is Mine
superintendent, will, on Tuesday,
the 21st day Of September, 1920, or
as soon thereafter as he may be
able TO be heard by the Court, ap-
ply TO the Circuit Court of Green
brier county. and State of West
Virginia, for license to carry a
revolver or other weapon, as pro
vided in section Z of Chapter 148
of the Code of West Virginia.
Dated this 9th day of September
1920.
JAMES X. LANG.
9-10-2t By Counsel
s. n. PACE, Attorney. w
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-09-17
PUBLIC SALE.

PUBLIC SALE. =,
Having sold my farm in. Rich
Hollow, l will offer for sale at said
farm on
FRIDAY, SEPT. "a, 1920,
beginning at 10 o'clock a. m, the
following personal property at pub
lie auction:
Good Mare-safe for lady to
drive.
J Head of Good Cows,
Head of Calves,
3 Yearlings,
| 10 Head Ewes,
Buck, ~
16 Head Hogs and Shoats,
| Mccormick Binder,
| Mccormick Mower good as new
Hay Rake,
l Disc Harrow,
/ Spring-tooth Harrow,
! Smoothing Harrow,
Acme Harrow,
+ Road Wagon, ~
] One-horSe Wagon,
l Spring Wagon,
Buggy, and Harness,
Set 1-horse Harness,
1 Cider Mill,
/ Corn Shelter.
l Vulcan Plow,
2 Five-tooth Cultivators,
2 Cream Separators,
IA Stands of Bees, also LOT empty
gums,
Lot Of Corn in shock.
Household and Kitchen Furniture
and a thousand an one things loo
numerous to mention.
Lunch served on the ground.
IERMS:-Made known on day of
sale.
J. NJ. HANGER.
r l. McMillion. Auctjoneer.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-09-17
~lN1sasSIED n. LEAGUE OF NATIONS.

Franklin -. Roosevelt after his
return from speaking tour in the
West, said:
Everywhere ] found the kccncst
interest manifested in the League Of
Nations" nc declared. There is
no question that The people Of the
States ] have visited are over
wheimingly in favor OF il. Many
told me that The interest to-day is
deeper than six months ago. Par
licularly is This true Of The wo-
men.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-09-17
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, Robert l.. Speas, a
resident of Meetings., Grecnbrier
county, West Virginia, and whose
occupation is Superintendent and
Paymaster for the Nelson Fuel
Company, will, on Tuesday, the 21st
day of September. 1920, or as soon
thereafter as he may be able to be
heard by the Court, apply to the
Circuit Court of Greenbrier county,
and State of West Virginia, for a
weapon, as provided in section Z
of Chapter 148 of the Code of West
Virginia.
Dated this 9th day of September,
1920.
ROBERT L. SPEAS.
91O-2t BY Counsel.
S. n. PACE, Attorney.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-09-17
(Continucd from page So

Board of this county, and has ever
! been known as man Of high char
actcr and unblemiShed life. He
married daughter Of the late
Beverly McMillion and has two
SonS-John NJ, long i trusted en-
ployee of the White Sulphur Springs
Company, and Thos. W., rising
member of the the Nicholas coun-
ty bar and "A married daughter who
shares his home. Both sons arc
happily married and doing well.
MIR. Ayrcs yet enjoys fairly good
health, and we hope may be spared
! 10 his devoted children and friends
yet many years.
Ladura Crane, of Nicholas coun-
ty, is attending court here This
week.
r. NJ. Cavendish, road engineer
of BraXion county. and member Of
the BraNton bar, was in town yes
tcrday on business and gave us a
A. Sharp.
Mrs. &. l.. Ycagcr and two little
daughters are visiting her sister,
Mrs. w. F. Hcrn, near Lewisburg
but left last evening to visit her
father, u. \. Freshman, near Blue
! Sulphur.
Isaac ID. Nultcr and his son. Owen,
| of Nuttcrville, were pleasant callers
| at our office yesterday.
Mrs. CahilI, of Philadelphia, is
a guest of her sister, Mrs. Frazier,
at Thornwold.
Mrs. Harry Frazier is back from
a visit TO her son. Capt. William
Frazier. still in Walter Reed Hos
pital, Washington. where he is do
ing we'll and in fine spirits.
Miss Virginia Mcdowell, of Blue
field. came home with Miss Jennie
Price from the u. ID. c. meeting at
Anderson last week and was her
guest for some days.
Mrs. Roddy, of Ada, Okla, re-
turned to Lewisburg this week with
her son and daughter who are com
ing back TO school.
c. NJ. Williams, of Seattle. Wash,
dropped in on us yesterday, stop
ping over to visit his kin in Green
brier. He is en- route to Washing
ton to attend meeting of the
American Institute of Accountants
of whose board of directors he is a
prominent member.
Mrs. George Nettleton and her
children are here from New York.
Mr.. Nettleton is now at Britannia
Beach, British Columbia and con-
templates settling there.
Mrs. w. +. Darnell left Yesterday
morning for Charleston TO visit rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. F. II. Absolute is spending
while with friend at Craig
Healing Springs. Mr.. Anschutz ac-
companied her Tuesday on The way
over as far as Clifton Forge.
Willard Comstock, of Charles
ton, was guest during the past
week of his brother, H. W., here.
Col. Mason Mathews and ]. f.
Bass, who have been absent in
North Carolina, arrived home YES
tcrday and report most enjoyable
trip.
Rev. c. Read Lacy, pastor of
Glade Spring. Va, Church, is WIS.,
iting his mother here. His sister,
Miss Lena, who had been his guest,
came with him. Miss Sue Lacy re-
turned last week to the Stonewall
School for girls at Abingdon, Va,
of which She is now lady principal.