davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-16
CANADA REVFSES TARFFLAWS
AND TAXATION POLICIES
Complete Tariff Revision Waits on Action by
u. S.-Sales Tax Rates Increased.

existing at the date Of the shipment
Of the goods.
Another clause provides that all
goods imported which are capable
of being marked. stamped. branded.
or labelled without injury must.
after September 81. 1921. have indi-
Gated upon them in French or Eng
lish the country of origin.
Tax Revision.
The budget includes Numerous
and important changes in taxation.
The business profts tax is COM
pletely dropped and the surviving
relics OF. the luxury taxes, which
were partially removed last Decem-
Der. also disappear. A stiff excise
tax Is imposed upon playing cards.
and the duties on wines and spirits
are materially increased. Imported
spirits will face a customs rate of
sic per gallon. and the excise duty
on spirits Of local manufacture, will
be -. To bona-fide hospitals there
VIII be a rebate of 80 per cent of
the duty. The rates on duties for
alcohol used for patent and proprie-
tary medicines and pharmaceutical
purposes will be $40 per gallon.
general turnover tax was an
ticipated, but the existing principle
of the sales tax will be maintained
and an application of it's rates
viii take place. The present 1 per
cent and per cent rates on do
mestic transactions will be in
creased to IN per cent and per
cent respectively. and the import
rates will be az per cent and 4
per cent. being kept at a level OF 1
per cent above the domestic rate.
This is made necessary by the fact
The Washington herald., 1921-05-16
DuneIl-Hunt Wedding.

CHARLoTTEsvILLE Va. NAV is.
Miss Halle V. Durell. daughter
Of J. L. DuffeIl, formerly Of thlk--
city but now of Richmond. xsds
Raymond A Hunt. of this city--x-
veteran who served -wftf.1e
the Third Division in France foE--
nearly two years. were married yes--
terday in Washington. They wfii
make their home here. -
The Washington herald., 1921-05-16

increased more than 200 per cent IN
Austria and 100 per cent in Hun
gary in two months. the guardian
schools" are now conducted in Bud
apest TO check the child-crime
wave.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-16

(speeiaI csrrsspssdsnos Of rhs vsshiastsn
Herald and Nsv rsrk Evening Psst.)
OTTAWA, May 1.-THE finance
minister. in presenting the budget
recently announced the postpone
ment OF the general revision of the
tariff. which had been promised in
the last two budget speeches. and
gave as his. chief reason the fact
that owing to 81 per cent Of
canada's total trade being with the
United states, the settled tariff
nolicy of the American govern
ment should be known before any
revision in Canada was attempted.
However, a certain number of
changes were necessary to make
effective the trade agreement with
the West Indies.
The commodities affected are
cocoa. cocoa products. arrow root
onions, grape fruit, lines. cocoa
nuts, sugar and rum. On all these
the general and intermediate rates
of duty are increased. and II is pro-
yided that when these products are
imported direct from the West In
dian islands included in the treaty.
they shall not be subject to more
than SO per cent of the duties i'm
posed on similar goods under the
general tariff. Grape fruit is re-
moved from the free list, but
oranges and lemons remain on II.
At present a large part OF Canada's
imports of such citrus fruits comes
through American channels, but II
will henceforth be Improbable to
utilize them.
Anti-Dumping Provisicns.
Two changes in the administra'
tive clauses of the customs act are
proposed. The first aims at greater
efficiency in enforcing the existing
provisions against dumping and
concerns the valuation at which
duties are assessed. Hitherto tn,
standard OF value in regard TO tbs
dumping clause has been 'the fail
market value when sold for hom,
consumption In the principal mar
kets of the country whence and a.
the time when the goods were ex
ported direct to Canada" Th'
amendment will add these words
each value in no case to be lowe
than the wholesale price thereoi
at such time and place" and n
addition IL Is provided that "tht
value for duty purposes shall moi
be less than the actual cost-of pro
duction of similar goods at date Of
shipment direct to Canada. plus q
reasonable profit thereon"
The other amendment relates Ia
the valuation. for customs purposes
OF foreign currencies- For the past
ten months the customs officials
have taken the current exchange
rates as the basis Of valuation
Henceforth no reduction in excess
of SO per cent of the standard OF
proclaimed value will be allowed
no matter what the exchange rate
is. When the exchange rate Is
adverse to Canada, as in the case
of the United States. the duty will
be computed at the rate Of exchange
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04

jealous, of his constitutional power
over them. He resentS anything that
looks like an attempt at invasion of his
authority by the Senate. And the fact
that he has an able and confident secre-
tary Of state makes him all the more
aCutely sensible Of movements from the
Capitol
The issue between the President and
the Senate Is real There is no occasion
to oNaggCrate it. for It is normal that
Il certain difference should develop be.
tween President and Congress. The
success of the administration in foreign
relations is going to depend largely upon
Secretary Hughes.
If the secretary Of state carries the
people Of the country with him in his
course abroad. the Senate in the end.
as the Republicans of the Senate, will
have TO be content to let the initiative
in foreign relations rest with the CN
Crutivc. II the Senate Can gain popular
following the Versailles treaty and the
now association arc dead.
There is a discreet fight on between
the Senate. which wishes to maintain
the traditional American policy Of iso-
latiOn. and Mr.. Hughes. who holds that
nur interests require certain partici-
patton in European affairs. Mr.. Hughes,
through newspaper conferences. talks to
the press nearly every day tO reach
tho country. The Senate talks to tho
country in the same way. Mr.. Hard
ng stands with Mr. Hughes. The
country has not yet been clearly heard
from.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04

point of physical encounter Mt ono stage
of tho proceedings. when johnson In e
sisted Anscll had broken faith" with
Harris and broke his agreement" to 60
on the search for gold
AnScll pounded the table and leaned
across toward Representative johnson.
Il did not break any agreement he
shouted. General Harris will not say
| broke any agreement.
'lou just said you were 10 have ac-
companicd the expedition, johnson
came back.
II did not! =" Anscll flashed. You
haven't Il bit Of evidence of that sort
from any source. was never to have
accompanied the expedition. Gibboney
was to 60. and Colonel Bailey IL pos
sibe.
Tension in tho committee room was at
tho breaking point, bur the two settled
back. lowered their voices and tho cx.
animation went on
let mo say this: So help mc God
I was actuatcd by ono motive, and one
only. nm artuatcd by ono motive
now. have been invcstigatod am
willing 10 be investigated have
answered all questions; have testified
fully, freely and frankly. and am glad
to do SO. I have borne tho public rc.
proaChcs though they were uniustificd
and no threat Of any kind-no threat
Of prosecution-will change that posi-
ton or frame of mind.
Samuel r. Anscll Of Bcrgdoll' s
counsel. bit of his words ms he fired
this broadsidc nt Representative Ben
Johnson. Democrat, Of Kentucky. Like
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04

eign Minister Simons Of the advice re-
ported TO have been given him by Amer.
lean business men. which, It says, has
turned out to be erroneous. The role
played by the United States in European
affairs during the past several weeks,
declares the newspaper. cannot be mis-
interpreted, it showing that she was oh.
serving an attitude of reserve toward
Germany.
The Tacgischr RundsChau says it
docs not believe, in spite Of the
"hruSqnc and acrimonious tcnor Nf the
American refusnl. that tho Washington
government has as yet spoken the last
word II expresses belief that the ap
peal 10 tho United states ultimately
will provo productive Of beneficial re.
suits
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04
ACQUlT MISSION WORKER
Robert 6ucher Freed by Judge o
False Pretense Charge

Robert Bucher, head of the depart
ment of welfare Of the 1nasmuch Mis-
sion. on trial today before Judge Bart
lett in Municipal Court for obtaining
money under false prctcnsc, was ac-
quilted.
It was alleged by representatives OF
the Octavia Hill Association, which
conducts tho mission, that Buchcr OBJ :
taincd S125 from Edward Woerncr, of
Oak Lane, TO pay bill Of SSS. Accord
ing TO Wocrner. Buchcr said the mis- =
sion owed him $140O for personal funds
which had been advanced.
Arthur Shriglcy. chairman of tho
board Of directors of the association
said he did not know of any advances
Butcher had made.
As no proof vas offered that Buchcr
had not used personal funds in t he mis-
sion work. Judge Bartlett ordered a
verdict Of not guilty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04

termittent calculations Of unexpected
advice merely disturbes where the one
aim Of all responsible statesmen must
now be to compose the situation"
The Daily Express declared It found
in reported disorders in upper Slesia
another reason why it is more than
ever advisable to secure America 3 active
interest in the restoration OF peace and
the accomplishment of settlement in
Europe
Commenting cditorially upon the re-
ply Of Secretary Hughes to Foreign
Minister Simons, of Germany, the Lon
don Times said:
"Mr. Hughes has given Germany the
best Of sound advice, and has in un.
mistnkablc form outlincL policies which
the urgency Of the situation requires.
The attitude Of America on the rcpara-
tions subject has been perfectly straight
forward and perfectly consistent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04
STRIKERS WIVES BONDED
Women Put Under Peace Bail "a,
Beratlng Workman

Mrs. Anna Bentley. of Tnlip s,roo,
and Mrs. Esther Brown. Of NIcmnb,
street. both young aud attrnctiv, ,ySr,
hcld in $500 bail each BY Magi.tra,'
Carson in Central Station today 10 keen
the peace for ono year. W
Thcy wcrc arrested on warrar,
sworn out by Elmer Bntoman. 200s
Memphis street. who charged tho vomc,
called him names because ho rcmairc5
nj work at Cramps Shiryard wbi,
their husbands. also shipyard worker,
stayed at home.
II was testified MRS. Bentley, vho,
husband has been idle seven month,
goes to wor kcvcry day. leaving Ls,
two children in the husbands care,
Mrs. Katherine Burns. Of Aro,nj,s,
avenue, n third woman arrested ON n.
warrant. was discharged when shc d..
MED activity in behalf of the strike sym,
pathizcrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04

an animal at bay. Ansell had fought to
protect himself from slow, quiet, but
grueling, torturing cross. examination.
Time after time he and Representative
johnson clashcd in verbal encounters.
He was driven to defiance by q qucs-
ton as to how he distinguished his re-
sponsibiity and ''honor' after Berg.
dolls escape from his responsibility and
'honor" beforehand.
"I'vc told of the things ! did TO re-
deem my pledge" Anscll snapped. :,
~ offered n reward I increased It.
I hired n detective. What else could |
have done? What would you have
done?" 49,,
"If I had assumed your responsible
ity that man would have been hand
cuffcd and the other hnndCuf would
have been attached TO my wrist, Rcp-
rcscntativc Johnson retortCd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04
WW UnreiL Memorial
to Grant on May 30

a memorial to Captain Edward
Grant. tho former Giant who fell in
France. was erected in center field
at the Polo Grounds Yesterday. and
will be unveiled on Memorial Day.
Charles A. Stoneham Yesterday in
vited Captain Grants buddies from
the 3o5th Regiment to be present at
tbc unvciling.
The regiment will parade around
tho field before the afternoon game.
Mrs. George Robinson. Grants sis
ter, will unceil tho monument and
Chaplain Cleveland will pronounce
the Invocation.
General l'crshing is expected to
attend. President Harding and
Generals Alexander and Macarthur
also have been asked to grace the oc-
Casion with their presence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04
ANOTHER LINE JOINS PLEA
. ON 69TH ST. ~ TERMlNbll
p. and w. Traction Co. W,n.
p. r. r. to Run All Cars Thar.

- 's - w 'Nu' nv vars hers
The Philadelphia and Western IRA,
tion Go. today joined the petition a,
the Philadelphia and Western RaiIwo.
requesting the Public Service Coum;,
sion TO compel the Philadelphia Raria
Transit Go. to run all its trains tbror.t
to tho Sixty ninth and Market stroo,,
terminal. AZ present the +. Il. r mi.
runs over other train to this poin,
Permission TO join the petition of Il.
railway company was granted By Cor,'
missioner Clement. The petition u...
signed by residents of BywOod and Iss
members of tho Stonchurst Tmnro,".
mcnt Association. II was presented l.,
Thomas Racburn White, counsel w
the traction company. F
1t Is Contcndcd by the petitioner, ~,
the l.. X. rs policy of running on1s om1s
half its trains to Sixty ninth stro., ymS
causes Inconvenience to riders how.i
westward and intcrfcrcs with conn"o
tion which they desire TO mako g..
points beyond Sixty ninth street ''
Commissioner Clement said he wor,a
instruct the commissions engineers ~
get in touch with those of the plsir,;s
companies and make survey of ~.
elevated line from South to SiNty.nir,b
streets. N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04
KILLED IN REVENGE
Police Say Murder Was Result o
Grudoe, Not Blackhand Crime

Scranton. Pa. May 4.--Ry A. ~
Investigation today showed that the
killing Of Michael Edro had no con-
ncction with the backhand raid in
which nineteen members of tho allege"
gang were arrested. EdrQ, the police
said today. was shot and killed by Nnz'
in revenge.
The nnthoritic, said today fifteen
months ago Edro. in u quarrel in II
West Scranton barroom. sliced of ono
Of Do SAINTS ears with Stilctto. for
which he served nine months in the
county jail. Last night De Santi lay
in wait for Edro returning from WORK
and killed him. tho police said.
De Santi was captured hiding in n
Ccllur
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04
HEAD OF LIBERIA COMING
President King viii Be Received by
Mayor Monday

President &. Il. D. King, Of Liberia
will he received by Mayor Moore in
City Hall Monday afternoon at . 30
o'clock. with III" president will be
members of the Libcrian rlcnary com
mission. Negroes of tho city will tender
President King a dinner, followed ny
reception in q church here. Dr. Il.
Il. Wright. Jr.. Negro cmployc Of
the Department Of Welfare. will head
tho local reception committee.
Mayor Moore received today a lcttcr
from the Chinese legation nt Washing
ton. thanking him for Courtesies OK =
tended recently to tho Chinese min
lister when he visited this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04
CAPT. COOPER AT WARSAW
Fugitive From Bolshevik Is Weak,
but in Good Health

Warsaw. May 4.--(Hy 4. ~ Cap
tain Merton &. Cooper, American NOM
ber Of the Kosciusko aorinl squadron,
who recently escaped to Riga from
Soviet Russia. arrived hero today. wenk
but in good health. IIc plans to return
to the United States as soon as the
squadron hns been dcmohilizcd. which
probably will bc within ton days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04
TAX PAYMENTS BELATEO
Protests Cause Delay - Receipts
100000 Under Last Year

Because Of protests against the high
real estate assessments with the subse-
auent inability Of assessors TO get their
books completed in time for taxpayers
to make payments, there has been de-
crease of $500 900 in taxes received
for the first four months Of this year
Receiver Of Taxes Kcndrick an
nounced today receipts for the first four
months were S13. .2OT IA, a decrease of
$500 $3.50. AS compared with the snme
period last year Receipts for April,
i92l, were S2,2o3. 1873. as compared
with SO. 26s. 235 for April. 1920. Taxes
received this April were divided as fol.
lows: Real estate, 81 .046.7S1; school
tax, S397 ,962. and water rents,
S3IS, ,544.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04
Want Americas Helm

"Ticr withdrawal from allied coun.
s"ls removed the one stcadying influence
AT allied meetings. which Germany
could not afford to ignore. II is al
ready clear that policy Of absolute
noniutorvcntion is impossible. Prrsi.
den, Harding. himself. evidently feels
this. for he has lntcrvcncd.
III there is any occasion for inter
vcntion at ali. however. it must be
who'chcartCd and in regular form. In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04
Nppeln. Inper SilC,ia. Mav - LBy

\ i. Organized Polish forco> c>U.
mntod ~ 20 .ONO have occupied al "f
upper SiIcSia south of line running
from ko>cl to TaruoNitz. with the
exception Of fcw largo towns, and ar"
moving further northward according to
information supplied by a mCmhor Of
IN" intnrn'licd representation here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04
Rift Seen BetUeen
Harding and Senate

ontinurd from TnE" On"
tho Senate aud 'N', SITUATION Vo0d he
AWhwa-I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04
AnseU Is Assdiled
in BergdoU Case
Continued from raEe One

continued ''o" '"se '"e
Philadelphia vice chairman OF inc
American Legion executive committee,
acting az assistant TO Brigadi"r Genera,
'ohn r. ohetournr, W ;ruos,;rotnrs wo,o;.
coHnS'I % ior Lhc '','S' ,iI oa,n;,tod ho
nen 'rnprn' A'Srm ,,,,oh "|,, roiinnco ;n
inmE nave plaC'u 'T" ''u,m ',IH, nnfnro,oo. 81,
'lDn"nrH ana maze ".nsr as .o %
whlrh 'h' committee ,hirIri.inr,n r,,,n,a q" a,.or.
noctihg on lne .a' t"i'"n',L"'" I;.oo,
neE, "eheral Hhs'll n"uS'u n,,to
answer. Ihcn ne was nNN'u '" S'n'c i
ms opinion OF 'lDhHh'E var. III ;nE nL
HcrGdoll AFFAIR and the ln''a"h'S "'''"
led to his escape.
C.ibbopev Ia Assailed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
PRINTING EXECUTIVES HOLD
SESSION AT THE RICHMOND


The Richmond Club OF Printing
H"us" Craftsmen held Il dinner. en-
t"r'ainincni ana Jueincss session on
Friday night at the Hotel Richmond.
This organization is composed OF
printing and allied trades executives.
Charles f. Garrison, representing
Charles Encu Johnson Il Co. of Phil
od"lphia. delivered lecture ON
inks" Musical selections were given
~ W T.. Stith, Guy r. Mo+sby and
TIA" Whi,lock quartet. \ few min
utcs OF fun were the result Of skit
by WilkI" q. Freeman and ". Ruth
erfori, tn. entertainers closcimg the
program,
W Il. Fcrgusson IS president OF the
oignnizntIon. and o. T. Zachar!ns.
vice-rr"Sid"nt. TIN secretary is G
v Mosby, and Percy Phillips is the
treasurer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
ClTYS HEALTH WORKERS
TO WAGE WAR ON TYPHOID

Typhoid fever is going 20 be the
special target ~ city officials during
tn" summer months. br. l.. ii Chi
chester. medical examiner OF N.
chg Health bureau, said yesterday,
dcspii" III" fact that there Is only "a
limited sum available 20 nght tn. dis
ease
Smallpox and iiphthcria hnv. been
absolutely hauisho- from tn. city.
pr. chichester continued. the last c;.s..s :
uf IN" former ltacns. having been
nisch1rg.d ~ cured There is no "vi-
d"nc" ~ any CoutagI GUS disease IN
Iichmoud h. said. "Nc"rt measles.
scarlet ever ana whooping cough.
which are peculiar 20 children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
MOTHER DEAD, FATHER GONE,
9 CHILDREN SENT TO HOME
City Of Harrsonburg Transfers Seven to Institution in
Richmond While Two Younger Ones Are Left in
Private Families for Further Disposal.
uARRISoNRrRG. VA.

iiARRISOSRrRG. VA. May =
Their mother dead. and deserted by
their father. min" children, aged from
~ years to l-2 months. we're brought
before Mayor Morrison Thursday
evening, where necessary papers we're
drafted to commit them TO the Chill
dren's Home In Richmond. under the
DIRECTION OF Or. W. j. Mayt"c.
The mother died In "A hospital here
April TO- last. and "A short tim" after
wards. the father. j. T. Knicoly. was
arrested on a warrant charging that
N: did "unlawfuliy beat. curse. abuse
and neglect his children" He vas
round guilty as charged and ordered
to appear hcfor" the Mayor on the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
SCHOOL SAVING DEPOSITS
INCREASE DURING WEEK
weekly Statement Shows That
Funds Are Growing--.til Accounts
Will BE balanced About May rs.

An increasing interest Is being
taken in the school saving system 10y
the many children OF the city as was
shown by the weekly report which
was sen, 10 the various schools by
j. IL. hinford. assistant superintendent
or schools. The Number Of dcpositors
ana amount OF money placed In bank
Was decidedly larger this week than
II ,las been during the last several
SsLts
All accounts viii be balanced about
May IL at which time til" saving sys-
tenn viii close for the session. chill
drcn viii at that tim" bc allowed the
i.riyil'E" of withdra wing money. al
though u ~ The dcsir" or the school
officials that an funds should remain
on deposit through the vacation
period
Tn" following report shows the
standing Of the schools last week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08

morning following his arrest. with
The children. in order that they might
he committed to an orphans HON"
near this city. The father Rallied TO
appear and since has been Il fugitive
from justice. having abandoned the
children without leaving them any
thing to eat. and with very scanty
clothing IL Is alleged.
The following children were trans
ferrcd TO the care of the stat" In
stitution BY their godmothcr. iiar-
risonburg-N"t,!c. aged Is years
Russell. 10: Bernard. ]; Raymond. !;
Kcna, 6 Catherine. =. Helen, ! John.
Is months, and lola Marie. 1 .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
France Opens Air Route
From Paris 10 Africa

PARIS. May 7.-paris to Egypt
AMI Morocco In from eight to
twelve hours is a, last a pUsSibi,-
Ity for TN" Traveller In a hurry.
tho French government having
subsidized company which. be
ginning this month. will run a
regular daily dirisibic service
between IN" French capital and
AlgicrH. Tunis and Cairo.
Each airship win have accom-
mouatons for sixty passengers.
ana meals and sleeping b"rths win
he provided. Insurance agnins,
accidents viii be Guaranteed "a, 4
10" rat". Fares "ill be below
those by train and boat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
$500 Given Away in Prizes

INC opening iii cbro, who
nave grown the
fTst Pze Will be tba Fedoro
trust Company, bearing interest 1900 ~ '"' ''"'"'
Account 500
me Ihd Prize will be a Account
." curtin irHe VIII Savings ntoS1O
me fhh Prize will be Il Accom- ofs5
Twenty-Five Prizes OF Saw
in
he the contest in Richmond who o"di
80 '''''''hu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
Roses Will Be Distributed
Sat-, May Fl, in Capitol Sq1ta1g

10 children who entered contest Remember tho
s TO 40 now NIL out the above it at once
TO fcdela Trust Company sos East
VINO enters the contest will also be with lovely
rose os MI ace at MS flower salon 200 West Street
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-21

Miss Clyde Willis, of Greensboro,
Ga, is spending few days here with
Mrs. S. H. Sihley.
Mrs. Harold Coolidge, of Atlanta.
whose singing at the Club was so
enjoyed on Tuesday afternoon, was
the guest of Miss Gelnnis Hancock
for the day.
Mrs. 7. M. N. George, who has
been spending the past three months
visiting her children in North Caro-
lima and Virginia, returned on Thurs
day, and is with Mrs. j. H. Simpson.
Judge S. H. Sibley has returned
from Athens, where he had been hold
ing court.
Miss Mary Byrd Tate will arrive
on Friday from Lucy Cobb Institute,
bringing several friends with her for
the weekend. -