davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-08
Iny unlver.al serv.cc.

1000 pounds OF tobacco ready for
American and foreign buyers on tho
opening day of the worlds largest
loose-lcaf tobacco markets. several
towns in Eastern Carolina closed their
tobacco warehouses in protest against
the low prices offered BY. large tobacco
corporations.
Prices opened rs 20 40 per cent
lower than last season, the best
grades selling from 40 to GO cents per
pound, while the poorer grades
brought only to Is cents
Farmers and business men in va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-08
ROOSEVELT JUDAS
IS Cop. ST. PAUL,
CHARGED BY COX
Says Barnes, Anathema-
tized by Teddy" High
in Republican Councils.
LINKED CROOKED BUSINESS
WITH CROOKED POLITICS
Author of Now-Famous Cam
paign Book Man-Handled in
Speeches in North Dakota.
IBy Associatea Press.1


MlNOT. y. D.. Sept. 7.-Big busi-
ness was faycd and progressivism
preached by Governor Cox, of Ohio.
Democratic presidential nominee. IN
tour today Of 200 miles in North
Dakota. near the Canadian boundary.
The league of nations also was dis
oussed by the Governor before eight
| different audiences composed prin-
cipally OF farmers. laborcrs. small
business men, women and children.
Besides two regularly scheduled and
extended speeches, at Grand Fork
early. and here tonight, the candi-
date spoke at Lamore. Devils Lake
Leeds. Rugby, Towncr and Granville
making brief talks from the rear
platform Of his train. which was run
as special through the State.
Big business is seeking his defeat
Governor Cox declared, by contrihut-
ing largely to the Republican funds
Large interests, he asserted. are ar
arc 'ieagued with the Senate oil
garchy."
TO his audiences here tonight and
! also others en- route, Governor Cox
! recited former President Roosevelt's
fight in lol. against alleged "reac-
tionary Republican leaders"
Roosevcit Is Quoted.
"iie led the crusade against vested
interests and political bosses who
served them," said the Governor
He called the roll and specified per-
sons by name. He named Boss
Barnes, of New York. Penrose and
Smoot as connecting links between
crooked business and crooked poli-
tics"
referring TO testimony before the
Senate campaign fund investigating 9
committee OF alleged subscriptions by
large corporations and wealthy in
div!duals 10 Mr.. Barnes Republican II
book. Governor Cox continued:
The same old crowd is back in the
front line. Barnes, who in Roosc
velts mind was the Judas of tho
party. has been made its Saint Paul
and has been designated to write the
faith of the party for this campaign
Reading the names OF Barnes book
list. the Governor added:
Large sums were pledged to Mr.
'ai HSo w iHSli the
That it was done with the knowl-
edge and consent of Senator Hard
ing. the candidate, for these same in
icrests, is shown by his letter di-
rected personally to Mr.. Barnes. 1t
is also commended by Boies Penrose
the Pennsylvania boss.
Dcncd Voice of the People.
This is OF interest this year be-
cause the same voices have defied
the voice OF the primaries and nomi-
mated member of tho senatorial
| oligarchy who did not receive ma
jority vote in single State primary
Governor Cox told his audience he
came rs the preacher OF peace. prog
rcss and prosperity"
'The kind of prosperity" he ex-
planned. that will enable the farmer.
the business man and the laborcr to
get his share. but with no reserved
fCOntini
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-08
MORE 'KACATOlYZSTS'
JOIN INSURGENTS nv
ANTHRACITE FIELDS
Lacka,Udnna Miners Sill Con-
finue WOrk-OWners
admit General Iie-UD.


SCRANTON, Sept. 7.-What few
miners have continued at work in
tho anthracite fields quit or inti-
mated their intention of quitting to
join the insurgent strikers vacation
Ing" today. The only county where
miners continue at work in any
strength is Lackawanna County, and
il is reported that even in that ter
rltory there has been a drift to the
Insurgents noted.
The confident assertions OF union
leaders that the men would flock 10
work today were proven without
foundation. Hardly any movement
to return to work was noticeable.
In Wilkes-Barre insurgent dele
gates voted to continue on strike in
definitely. They voted to establish
bureaus, send out missionaries,
spread propaganda and bring about
n general tie-up OF the hard GOAL in
dustry.
Mine owners themselves announced
today that there was no change In
the situation. They admitted that
several collicries in Dunmore had
closed down.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-08
SENATOR MOSES WINS
W NEW HAMPSHIRE
REPUBLICAN, PRIMARIES
Foe Of Suffrage and League
Of Ndiions Has 2-fo-f
Lead.

MANCHESTER. ~ IT.. Sept. L.
United States Senator George IT.
Moses, candidate for denomination In
today's Republican primaries. had n
load of two to one over II. y. SapuId-
Ing. former State food administrators,
according to unofficial returns from
moro than one-third OF the State to-
night.
Returns from 40 out OF 2s4 pre-
cincts gave: Moses. 9.306; Spaulding,
4.7li.
Albert 9. Brown. chairman OF tn,
State tax commission. was leading In
the threc-cornered contest for the Re-
publican nomination for Governor.
Charles T., Tilton was leading AL
bert w. Noone in the contest for the
Democratic nomination for Governor,
and former Congressman Raymond
Stevens was leading Noone, who also
stood for tho nomination for United
States Senator.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-08
G. O. p. MAJORS STORM AS i
MOORE CLLNCHES CHARGE OF
PLOT TO BUY THE PRESIDENCY
WAREHOUSES CLOSE
RATHER THAN ACCEPT
LOW TOBACCO PRICES
North Carolina Towns Hold Mass Meetings to Protest
Against Figures Offered Farmers for Crop by
Great Corporations

rious sections of this State arc hold
ing mass-meetinEs tonight to de-
terminc what action further than tenn
porarily closing OF the market shall
be taken. 1t IS pointed out that with
n % per cent decrease in tobacco pro-
duction this year, and n big increase
in consumption. the market should he
rs high, IL not higher, than last year
At Wilson. y. c., the largest single
loosc-lcaf tobacco market in the
world, prices averaged 20 cents per
pound against 40 cents last year. The
farmers declare they will burn their
tobacco before they will sell at these
prices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-08
WIFE OF MACSW|NEY
CABLES APPRECIATION
States People Is Helping
Irish Cause.
AMERICANS SEND APPEALS
Mayors Of Many Cities Over Country
Ask for Release OF Lord Mayor.
Hunger Strikers Even Refuse
Water Until Given by Nuns.
AMERICANS SEND APPEALS
my unlversal scrvicc.I

BRINTON PRISON, LONDON. Sept.
s, 1:5o y. M.-The condition OF Lord
Mayor AIacSwincy remains unchanged.
Muriel MacSwiney. wife OF the Lord
Mayor of Cork. now dying in Dr!xton
Prison. sends the following message
to the United States:
'T wish to express to all OF the
Irish people and to the many Ameri-
can sympathizers with Ircland's cause
n deep appreciation for tho cable
grams received since my husband
started his hunger strike twenty-six
days ago.
Tn contrast with those among the
English people who proclaim them
selves sympathetic. but content them
selves with words and appeals, Ire
lands symnathizcrs in America have
taken n line of action in their eco
nomic boycott, rs shown by tho with
drawals OF policies from English in
surancc companies and by the refusal
TO handle English shipping, which is
likely TO bring home to the minds Of
Premier Lloyd George and the Eng
liSh government what the effect will
be throughout the world from the do
ing to death of my husband in an
English Jail.
America is more capable than any
other nation a the present moment OF
forcing her recent ally. England, to
conform TO the elementary principles
of justice in regard to Ireland 1 and
the relatives of my husband are
buoyed up by the hope and are con-
tident in the expectation that the nc-
ton so far taken by some centers in
the United States will spread rapidly.
Terence MacSwiney is not sacrificing
himself rs personal protest. but be-
cause he realizes that his case sym
bolizes the case OF Ireland, and for
the great principle OF Irish freedom
he Is willing to sacrifice his life IL
need be. We who suffer so keenly
with him. seeing his young hopeful
life gradually ebbinG from his body.
are equally prepared to bear our
great suffering and sorrow for the
sake of the land we love.
"MURiEL MacSWINEY."
Appeals From United States.
NEW YORK. Sept. 7.-Petitions to
Premier Lloyd George for Terence
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-08
ASKED
TO PROVIDE MORE
SCHOOLS FOR CITY
G.. G.. Jones Introduces a
Very Important Reso-
luton in Council.
NEW JUNIOR HIGH
SCHOOL is PROPOSED
Presidents Powell and Adams
Announce Committees.
Phillips Named.

Resolution looking to the issuance
of s1,50o.000 OF bonds for the ercc-
tion OF additional school buildings
for the city OF Richmond was pre-
sented in Common Council last night
by Councilman c. C. Jones and re-
fcrred to the Finance COMMITTEES.
In an outline OF estimated needs
which will be referred to the School
Board for amendment or suggestion
1t Is proposed TO erect n new building
for n central junior high school 10
cost about si75,000. Other estimated
improvements suggested by Mr.. Jones
follow:
Forest Hnl. .l25,ooo.
Armstrong. 100000.
Highland Park. 100000.
Barton Heights. $4,000.
cambridge Elementary. $4,000.
sidney tcolored), $4,000.
George Mason. 100000.
Fulton, 100000.
Two lots, north and west sections.
$4,000
Total estimated cost OF necessary
building facilities TO relieve the pres
ent and anticipated congestion in the
very near future is sl.500.00o.
Congestion Thrcatcns.
Mr.. Jones called attention to tho
overcrowded condition OF every school
building in the city. and cspec tally in
the high school. where the space not
only is limited, but where students
are crowded in room that are not
properly ventilated.
President Powell. OF the Common
Council. announced the following
standing committees for tho ensuing
two years:
Moore and Sullivan.
Finance-Roden, Seatoa, Umlauf.
Jones and PhiIlips
Ordinanccs-Carpcn Elish.
Ladd. Morton and Smith.
Public Property, Buildings and
Grounds-B a TX ins. Peters. Ladd,
Dickcrson and Jones.
Claims-Mann. Morton. Moore.
Johns and Dickcrson
Advertising and Entcrprises-Rose.
Peters and Smith.
Dock. River and Harbo- Bat
kins, Mann, Peters, Atkinson and
Sullivan.
Just prior to the meeting OF the
Common Council the Board of Alder
men held shor, session, and Pres
ident William II. Adams announced
the following standing committees for
the coming TWO years:
Finance-Barton II. Grundy, II. w.
Melton. w. w. Workman, j. L.
Powers.
streets-ordway Puller. Marx
Gunst, j. L. Epps, II. w. Woody.
ordinance-Marx Gunst. ]. c. Nun
nally. Ordway Fuller. i. r. Winfree.
Public Buildings. Property and
Ctilities-J. l.. Epps. ]. c. Nunnally,
W. S. White. ii. W. Woody
Dock. River and Harbor-J. c.
Nunnally. ordway Puller. j. It. Win
free. w. S. White.
Claims-J. L. Epps. II. w. Woody.
]. r. Winfree. Marx Gunst.
Advertising and Enterprises--J. C.
Nunnally. w. S. White. w. II. Adams
by ordinance
All committees of both Legislative
bodies will hold short sessions this
afternoon, beginning at 5 o'clock. for
the purpose of outlining their work.
| The committees will meet success
sively in their turn at fifteen minute
intervals, beginning with the street
committees of each body at 5 O'Clock.
Both legislative bodies met last
night for the completion of organi-
I'ontinupd on SaconI JpaC. \
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-08
ELEVEN MExICANS DROWN
Cr0sninE Rio Grande mt Night to
Avoid Immigration OmcInI.
When SlSlT Upset.
(Ry Associated Press. J

LAREDO, TEN, Sept. "A report
received at Nuevo Laredo. across the
border here today, said that eleven
Mexican laborers. attempting to cross
the ltio Grande in skiff under cover
of darkness Monday night to avoid
passing immigration officials, were
drowned when their skin overturned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-08
Governor Cox Declares He
Has Always Voted Dry
my Univcr.nI seryiceD

EN ROUTE; WITH GOVERNOR
cox, LEEDS, ". H., Sept. 7.-Gov-
crnor James NJ. Cox, Democratic
candidate for President, Will not
Interfere with the eighteenth
amendment II elected. In n speech
today mt Devils Lake, n. d., Gov
rrnor Cox declared himself n 'dry.-
The Governors statement wns I'm
reply TO n direct question from n
woman I'm the audience.
"Wherc do you stand on tho
liquor question:, asked the wo-
mnn.
will not interfere with the eIgh-
tenth nmrndmcnt.' the Democratic
candidate replied.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-08
Camel Runs Amuck, Drinks
10 Gallons. Of Lemonade
(By Associated Prcss.o

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Sept. .
Fifty Indianapolis police officers
OH special duty nj the Indiana
State fair, were called upon early
today to qEcll u camel which ap-
parcnty hnd not had its drink
during the last eight days. II
wandered from It's own show
grounds into soft drink booth
and drank ten gallons OF red
lemonade before the police officers
aud the camel trainer could get
II hack into "the Garden OF Al
lsh."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-08
LEON TROTzKY'S SON KILLED
Was Fighting on Russo-PolIxh Front
with Troops OF Soviet
RuHsin.
IMy EnI.ers.I Serv!ce. ]

LONDON. Sept. THE son OF Leon
rrotzky. War Minister of Soviet Rus
sia. was killed in the fighting on the
Russo Polish front. according to n
Central News dispatch from Cracow,
Poland. crediting the information TO
the Cracow Kurjur.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-08
Pronounce "Nine-Lifed
Man. Officially Dead
Uny Associated Prcs..)

HOUSTON, Sept. 7.-For the
tenth time within the Inst year
NJ. l.. Cranberry wns officially pro-
nounced dead yesterday by physi-
clans mt the municipal hospital.
On nine previous occnsions the
nam "camc to life" nfter physicians
said lie had expired, md several
times he had been NIL but buried
when he revived.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-08
SENATOR LENROOT LEADING
OR SENATORIAL NOMINATION.
James Thompson. Of Lacrosse. Has
S51 Out of Il Precincts Against
Inrumbcnf'g 05S.

MILWAUKEE. WIS. Sept. 7.--Sen-
ator Lenroot had slight lead over
James Thompson. of Lacrosse. for the
Republican nomination for Senator
according to returns from seventeen
precincts outside of Milwaukee, as
compiled by the Milwaukee Sentinel
from today's State primary.
The vote was: Leroot, 9oS; Thomp-
son, S5I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-08
Lightning Holt Stays Salesman.

ALBANY, GA. Sept. IA bolt of
lightning that followed n s;ovepipe
into store near here today killed
Robert NJ. Smith, widely known trav-
cling salesman, formerly Of Macon,
and injured l.. ID. Pierce, manager OF
the store.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-08
LLOYD GEORGE REACHES
LONDON UNEXPECTEDLY
Travels Direct From Lucerne Instead
OF Coming Through
Paris.
tBy Associated Press. ]

LONDON. Sept 7.-Prcmier LLOYD
George reached London unexpectedly
tonight from Lucerne. He Travelled
direct. instead OF through Paris. as
planned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-08

Senator Moses is determined op
ponent OF woman suffrage and tn,
league OF nations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-08
Have You Movcdf

" SO, you havo found lot of things
useful but not used. Turn them Into
real money by putting n want ad in
dolph i. I-a - Z.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-08
Positions Are Omen

for those who read Times-Dispatci,
help wanted ads. Tho best employers
usc this newspaper to got good en-
pioyes. ReadJtnnd use Times Dis
patch Want Ado. Phone Randolph i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-08

$3.50. Special Baltimore and Return.
River Line. Mad. 27I}-Adx. = :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-08

Appeals From United States.
NEW YORK. Sept. Petitions to
Premier Lloyd George for Terence
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-08

CONTINUED on Second PaCe.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-08

Continued on Second Pagc.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-08

CONTINUED on Second Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-08

Continued on Second Page,)
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-27
General PreSentmentS
Continued from page lwoj ~
Respectfully submitted,


G. ~ Parker, foreman; W a. Jcter
!. Il. Bryant, NJ. B. McKinnon, Sam
lie Ter, J. e. Ferguson, w. j. Butts.
zen !;crchordt, j. X. Cornelius, A. G.
,orl J. RI. Parker l. X. kirkland.
l.. Stacy, l.. A. Robinson, +. J, Nc
ali, o. F. Gilbert, II. II. Everett,
uiGa Levy, J. J. Vickcrs. c. A. Tay
T, Z. c. Buumgartner, Il. G. Jackson
tate ,f Georgia, County Of G]ynn.
In Glgnn Superior Court, Dee. adj
a-n,, 1919.
The foregoing Gaacral Prs ent
lc;:is Ct the Grand Jury for the i1c-
.c,:,he3' adjourned term. 1913, having
been returned and read n q3"n court !;
II is hereby ordered by tAo Court
hai the same be spread upon tic
piDrtca of the said Court and pub
shed aa Therein recommended;
IN opon court, this, January %, 1929
signed ]. =. HitsljNiiTH.
Judge Superior Court
Brunswick Circuit.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-27
avw ,KuxA wszn. vsUa.vaA vs-ssA,
y aslaSsv SsEs.ss ;zzssE - dzzsszg ssszxsEv,

We have four or five gooI bust
ness propositions We can offer if
taken Il once
A cash grocery.
4 good opportunity for any person
who knowa anything about arst-c ass
confectionery. ice cream and soda
business. Excellent fixtures IN III
particular place and ready to start ia
twelve hours. Takes only small
amount TO start this
A good paving suburban store.
a down totyD cash grocery and
meat establishment.
This is The Cine 81 the year when
excellent opeortunities are offered
sud We have Soma.
r. s Don't come and aak US
what this is aud that but ccme out
OF something more than curiosity.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-27

system. Pale, salI9F compilations
dull eyes; a listlesI step; langui
ness; tiredness kYofn-out feeling
geaqfal dejecteduq and unhappine,
aWare positive dgns that the bod
is not recciv ny fts proper nouriJ
ment through ~ 4 b God.
i'opto MangatI helps restore viz
orus health, because it contains
very elementsIso much needed by (
blood TO enalfe it to perform its fli
lions and stApIy the body with II
Ishmont, eDSrsy, and strength
For yopT convenience. Pepto n
san is preRared in tablet as well
liquid fofmI Both possess exactly
same medi4inal value.
Thof is but orc genuine 2.
MangSn, an b that IS Guides" III
non9 Guides" is not on the pacl
it 3not PcptosMangan-GAdv)
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-27

ANfsn Ioung man. good at liz
uras, and who can use Typewriter
Give reference. Box 13S.
2e
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-27
WA N 7 {
! or Rent---For Sole
For Any Bdrguin
WANTEO8

FOR RENT-OFlCES. APPLY, THE
GUARANTEE STORE, 1906 NEW
CASTLE ST. 1-2a
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-27

Or RENT Lower apartment, -four
rooms and bath Water furnished;
4GG WOLF street. For particulars,
apply 1902 Tn on ST. If
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-06
KANSAS LEADS Y. w. DRIVE.
Has Contributed $4,000 West Central
$50, 900 Quota, Miss Shirk Asserts.

Miss Helen Shirk. state director for
the Y. w. c. A, has returned from
Denver, where she attended confer
ence of the west central field Officers
of the association.
Miss Shirk reports that Kansas is
leading the four states of the central
fieid-Kansas, Colorado. wyoming and
Utah-in the campaign of organising
the state for the Y. W. c. A. world
service campaign. Kansas contribu-
ton toward the fund of Approximately
$50, 900 for the west central field is
$4,000. The best organization for III e
campaign is in Kansas. Practically all
counties where the Y. w. c. A. is net
strongly organized were visited by rep
resentatives sent, from Topeka head
quarters, and have responded re-
markedly well. Miss Sue Louise Bell,
Miss Dorothy Levers and Miss Shirk
have been working for several months
on the organization, and have it about
perfected.
In Denver, Miss Shirk found Miss
Laura Ramsey and Miss Edna Cole
man, formerly of Topeka, among the
most active and efficient OF the Y. w.
C. A. workers. Denver is planning a
$135,000 Y. w. c. A. home to accom-
modate eighty girls, interesting the
public in the idea thru an energetic
week of publicity known as the
House Our Girls Week"
In the Kansas world service cam
paign Abilene, Great Bend. Augusta
and Cottonwood Falls have gone over
the top" in giving to the fund.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-06

guest of honor at an informal break
fast this morning. Guests were a few
of her intimate friends.
s. 3 x
Said a certain vivacious college
junior in a tragic voice:
Have you heard-about me7"
why, no-what's the trouble?"
II got to be twenty years old yes
terday! Isn't it AWF'UL?"
= u =
A certain Topeka couple are happy
over an automobile they recently pur-
chased. They have solved the question
of selecting a vehicle. He picks out
the motor and she the body of the
car. But what il they didn't happen
to belong to the same machine?
- \ y
The oyster supper that was to be
given Friday evening, February 8, by
the young mems Bible class Of the
Central Park Christian church, has
been postponed indefinitely on account
of the influenza epidemic.
= = y
Capt. w. S. WEIGH of the U. S. army,
son of the late r. B. WEIGH, is visiting
his mother and his sister, Mrs. B. H.
Pugh, in Western avenue. Captain
WEIGH has been i'll at Fit. McHenry,
Nd. since his return from France last
October. He has been in the army
for nineteen years. but will soon re-
ceive his discharge and be connected
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-06
Looking Blackboard in State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY


FeDfu3fy o. l61V-
The first of n series of afternoon teas
will be given Friday afternoon from until
6 at the Topeka club. These teas are to
be very informal and are for the members
and their families. The tea Friday will be
in charge of Mrs. Charles Blood Smith, as
sisted BY Mrs. NJ A Low, Mrs. w. J. Black.
Mrs. t. b. Dixcy, Mrs. Charles Downing,
Miss Helen Thompson, Miss Louise Smith
and Miss Susie Gray.
Mrs William Green entertained the
Ladies' Duplicate Whist club in a very
charming manner Monday afternoon, at her
home. OH Quincy street.
Miss Gertrude Devereux is here from
Lawrence to attend the Imperial party this
evening.
Miss Myrtle Davis is spending a few
days with friends in Kansas City.
Mrs. ]. II. Smith left Sunday for visit
in Silver City, N. NJ.
Mrs. /. D. Lewis of Emporia is in the
city visiting her sister, Mrs. George Craw-
ford.
Mrs. James L. King will entertain the
Professional High Five club next Friday
evening.
Mrs F. A. Lewis left today for visit in
Chicago.
Miss Ethelyn Palmer went to Ellsworth.
Kan, where she will put on a society
drama entitle, "Drifted Apart"