davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06

ihiaso of characters from the society.
history and hction OF the world.
RiSnm3nd girls present Included
Helen Tarrnni. Jean Blair, Josephine
iiar son. Ruth Gordon. Ruth Fines.
! Ruby bigger. and HaZcltine Watson.
Valentine Dance.
The junior dancing set of Rich
mond Is. much interested In the fancy
dress Valentine dance to be given
saturday evening at the rroyEoy
studio The Troy-Boy Club viii
dance from |" 10 O'Clock and The
cotilllon from 10 to L..
Misses idehr Trayior and Anne
Boyer arc iustructing these young
club members in the art OF dancing
and the Saturday night classes HAY.
become most attractive and popu lar.
Early next fall, when the Troy-Roy
schco Of dancing opens for the win
ter season the present members OF
the Troy-Frv club VIII be organized
as seniors, while the still younger
set, numbering sixty who are ut
present dancing every Saturday after
noon. Will he organized az juniors.
Members OF the present Troy Boy and
crtiliiun Clubs are
Elizabeth i.e" Va!cntlnr, Mary HoEe
rinrtuu. Katharine Robinson, Emma Rely.
Edna McAdam" Louis" Withcrs. Kenny
hrcckvnbr"msh Betsy Coke. Martha Itch:
El.e TUCKER F:linor BrScksnhrough, AIDE
,atie h"naicr, katharine Williams. Nora
Ice antrim, Anne CppcnhIncr. SanlS
Grymcs. Virginia Reynolds. Frances Red
ford Ailccn Meade. Franklin Veal. Mar
sarot Forester. Ida Moore. Frances
IiroGMcnbr"urh Jimmie watts Stacy. Dud-
10y Whitehead. James Davis, Groree Nor
ton. Mcl.anc o'Fcrrcn. Rnlih Dennis. BoL
Gordon. Archer Williams. Forbes Iiotch-
KRIS. holbwars rrimb.c Robert Hoffman,
Henry li"tchhias,Jr.. Henry Cannon.
Jack frrrrto. peytOn GrymcH. Wiilinl IN
N-rErI, Howard sutton. Oscar Hooker.
Penn Montague. Edmund Henson, Walter
Mth"ncy. oscar Parrish. Frank Wuoi.n,
W0ilaC" Scales, Grurg" MoncuT" Howard
NuohviE Carter Williams. David i.tndc-
man, William Shepherd William Gordon.
Members of coillltnn: katharine Wat
klus, Narrlctt Caperton. Martha Omen.
hiincr. I.'sb Guig"n. Margaret ChcStrrnan.
BERKELEY Davis Elinor Fry, Evelyn Pnttii
rattle Wiston. Mario Smith, Anne I.:lch-
ford, Villa Collier Elizabeth MoOrcucli.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
by Roice

I Mal i.ieby; p"rothy Boo,h: Jane Norton
;S,u"rsafrt baker. Virginia Hall. Margaret
t m,sts"Eer' Constance RyIand Anne
S nnn,S, Smith. Frank K,Lsey. Meade
,i.t Earnest Fischer. William War
TIiinsr. Car! Clarke. Charles Ncnzc Alber;
i ,,';i,. a., lanes Collie. Richard Rhcnian
a"mn harahan Albert hickers. John Or
gam Arth'< Cosby. Jack Amber
Leaves for West Virginia.
Miss Jennie G.. Tinslcy lc., yes,or-
day for Charleston. w Va. where
TIHe VII he with her sister. Mrs j..
N: anderson. for some time. Miss
Tiusl"y Will remain ~ Charleston
until tho fail, when she will return
10 hichmond TO make her home.
Prctt. Wedding.
beautiful wedding was solam-
ni%ea last Thursday evening "A; San
o'clock in the home OF Mr.. ana Mrs.
william Wallace l,urrie, when thcir
daughter, Minnie Lee. 'waS married
10 Herbert chaiklcy Crenshaw. of
TINS city. The parlor and liv!ng-roou
were decorated in palms. ferns and
spring flowers. The bride entered
the room with her father ana wac
met at the altar 10y the groom and
his brother. George Crenshaw, Jr..
who was best man. The bride was
gcwncd In rk-bluc tricotinc and
wore ccrsage bouquet OF orchids
She was attended by her sister Mrs
j. Wilton Mcryrc. AS dame Of honor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06

Sinia colors will be i'm attraction. a
number of invitations have boon Is
sued and the members or tho Uni,
vcrsity Glec Club will be present ar
ter their performance. Prominent
young matrons will act as chape-
IONS.
Entertained ut Palm Reach.
Mrs. Jessie Livermorc. Of Long
Island. who has Il winter home IL
RAIN Beach entertained twelve
guests ut dinner 1T the Country Club
IN honor Of Miss Daisy Morgan and
Mrs. Clair Dalton. of Richmond. a
number of parties have been given
for Miss Morgan and Mrs. Dalton
during their stay mt Pain beach.
Reception Tucstfny Afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Leigh
street Baptist Church viii give Il re-
ccption TO the women OF the church
Tuesday afternoon from 1870 TO $50
o'clock In the church parlor. Mrs.
Emma Speed Sampson will give an
authors reading. and Mrs. Henry y.
CARRIER Will sing.
During the social hour following
the program refreshments viii be
acrvcd
Married In Washington.
Mrs. Lulu Il. Ilaasc announces the
marriage OF her daughter. Gwcndolyn
Mercer. TO Norvcil Maurice Lang
horne. which took place In Wash :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06

~ the following committees: Mrs. r.
~ Williams. Mrs. James Sweeney,
jr. and Mrs. c. w. Vaughan.
Home Wedding.
y quiet wedding of much interest
TOOK place Thursday. February 3, at
nigh noon: when Mrs. Willie Wicker
McClellnnd. of Littlcton, ~. c.. be-
came The bride OF McAIurray Furscr-
son: the ceremony being performed
by Rev. George r.. Waite. in the nome
or the brides cousin. MIR and A,re;
w; l.. Harris. i0ii Lamb Avenue The
bride wore travelling suit OF ,nid-
night blue tricotine with hat and
gloves to mtach.
"A luncheon was served following
Inc ceremony, after which MIR. nnIl
Mrs. FurEcrson left for n Southern
trip. which viii include Columbia,
:. g.. Jacksonville. st. Augustine and
Palm Beach. Upon their return they
VIII make their home In Littleton.
Tho bride has many relatives and
friends in this city. and Mr.. Furger-
son lis prominent lawyer and buyi :
ness man of Littlcton.
Vnlcntin" Dpncc.
An interesting event of the week
Tor the younger SGT is the subscrip-
lion dance. which will be aivcn
Tl,hI tn In The Tray boy studio.
Elaborate valentine decorations. to-
Eether with the University or Vir-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06

Snr,er; Ir. The wedding will take
Visiting Here.
Mrs. w; ~ Land OF Black 81 one. was
| amunS the out-of town guests at
,enainT The krcisler concert aad is
Tay!or. of liS West Grace Street
until after the State board meeting
oil the Daughters OF lal2 next
| Thursday.
Musicians Club Concert.
The Musicians Club Of Richmond
IL holding the third concert Of their
artist scrieS on Monday night ~ the
Jefferson auditorium. AT which time
josef I.herinne. celebrated russian
| pianist. will be presented Mr.. Lhe-
vinnc, although widely known In
richmond musical circles. comes Ia
| TINS city on Monday forthi first APP
pea nice here. and the Musicians
| Club anticipates Il brilliant, and en-
| thus!astic audience.
i:belinI-Fatiilu.
Mrs. Belle Nelson rattillo. OF Los
| angeles. Cal. formerly oi Chase CITY.
| VA. announces the marriage Of her
Haug liter, Mary. Scott. TO Andrew \.
| Ebciins. OF Lexington The marriage
was soiemnized January - with
Simple ceremony AT 81. Francis rec
| tory. Staunton. Va. Rev Father L.
| j. Grove officiating.
The bridegroom is Il young busl-
ness man associated with ;hc Viz
ginia Military Institute
| Mr.. and Mrs. E.hcling Will be at
home after February 10.
Every Monday Club.
The Every Monday Club will meet
/ on Monday afternoon At $50 o'clock
| In the home OF Mrs. !. W. Cammack.
1892 West Grace street.
MISS sue Ncalc Will present Il pa
per on Recent Tendencies in Litern-
ture. following the course OF study
or America OF the Twentieth Cen
\ general club discussion Of the
most noteworthy books Of the season
| VIII begin AT the close of the paper.
| BcucHt Musical Tuesday.
! The program Tor tn" musical en-
terta inmcnt ut Randolph Hall sol
diers Home. on Tuesday night. Will
| be as follows:
|. Last Night" Mir. v.rci
| .. Violin 500. Miss wilson.
| ): Loves Old sweet song. Miss
i. The Angels icrcnad.." with
/ violin obligat", AIRS. Miller and Miss
), II;e'ieye Me: Il Al! ,ThoS,s, I'm
q. sweet and Low male quar-
!. Drink to Me only with Thine
S. The Last Rose OF summer"
y. Kathleen Mavourvccm." Mr.
10. Aunt Dinah's Quilting Party
| chorus.
| All those taking part Will hc IN
| Colonial costume. The entertainment
Is given under the auspices Of the
| Woman's Guild OF st. Marks Church.
| Highland rnrk Club.
! The regular netting OF tho Wo-
mans Club OF Highland Park VIII he
| held on Wednesday afternoon AT 1870
| O'Clock i'll the club rooms. 1891 Third
| Avenue. This is Il citizenship meet
| ing and Miss Roberts Wexford. of the
/ University Of Virginia, will Ice the
/ speaker. Miss Wexford has recently
returned from Europe. where she
served for two years with the Y. NJ.
{. y. Tea will be served afterwards
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06

; nnd Miss Mary Virginia Dowcll as
bridesmaid. Both wore dark blue
trocks AMI carried arm bouquets OF
1onauils and ferns. Leonard q. Gan
ger; was master OF ceremonies. An
informal reception followed the ccre-
,nnny. after watch the bridal couple
left for Northern trip.
Clutter Park Womnu's Club.
The Woman.s Club OF Ginter Park
VIII begin a literary roundtable for
this season. the first meeting TO be
held at the homo OF Mrs. -. 7. Brow
der. Su' Seminary Avenue. Wedncs-
day afternoon n $50 o'clock. Miss
Anne Stcger Winston Will review the
book. Main Street by Sinclair
Lewis. This roundtab,c is open to
all members.
Quiet Wedding.
In the presence OF relatives and u
n rev Mn, intimate friends. ,hs, marriase
Frank William jerks. Jr.. took place
Thursday morning at the Holy
Trinity Church. Rev. j. j. Gravat,.
D. ID. officiating. The bride is the
dauS hter of MIR. and Mrs William
FlaViuS >ijagby. OF Cartersvilic. She
wore Il Eoing-away suit of navy blue
with hat and gloves to match. and Il
corSaSc bouquet of Bride roses MIR.
jerks is the youngest son OF Mir. and
Mrs. Frank w. jerks. of .3l5 stuart
Avenue
MIR: and Mrs. jerks left at once TO
spend their honeymoon in the North
Cpon their return will make their
home at 3oa South Mulberry street.
Musical Tea Monday.
The musical tea To be given Mon
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock by the
Richmond Chuptcr OF the hlumrac
Associate o: St JoSeph's College.
Emmittshurg. Md. promises TO be an
place at the home of Mrs. John NJ
Miller. Lr.. 6i5 Seminary Avenue.
Gintcr Park. and all interested are in
Nited /" attend. Funds from the en-
tertainmcnt Will be used to help build
- new gymnasium at the college. Miss
Major Miller is regent OF the newly
crSaniZed chapter AMI Mrs. John
Hro"kenbrough is secretary and
iatroncsscs for the affair includes
Mrs. Thomas Armis;eah. Mrs. John \.
AnsuStine Lr. Mrs. John NJ. Br"cken-
Ge;viu Bianton. Mrs j. Dousia. Cook.
Mrs . ga r"wari!n. Mr.. Henry Co
wcrdin, Mrs carnvati. Mrs John \.
Clarke Mrs. :iloe Donnan Ir Mrs II.
Y. Farrar. Mrs. i.c" FlnIaySon. Mrs VI. ].
rn't"n Mrs Julian Hiu. Mi-. Charles ".
i!nrwOrd. Mrs. Irving knowles. Mrs liar.
rthan. Mrs. John NJ. Miller. .r Miss
!:.hnch" Mcintyre. Mrs. Toics Motley. Mrs
Smith. Mars. Royal Turpir. Mrs w L. r.
hos. rson. Mrs Dudley wh;.hcad.
Grid" Entertained.
Mrs. l.. w. Hines was the hostess
at small. informal reception given
on "Wednesday evening from . 10 -
o'clock in honor OF her niece. Miss
rhelma Snead BaGby. whose mar
rage 10 Frank W. jerks, Jr., :ool<
place Thursday morning at Holy
Trinity Church
Spring flowers were used in deco
rations and bunct supper was
served ut IL o'clock Guests from
out OF town included Mrs. w. T..
Ragby. cartcrsvillc; Mrs. William
EaSil Stencil. Cumberland. aud MIR
and Mrs Y. Il. l.. Robinson. of CHAT
tanooca Tenn
ApprOaching Marriage.
Mr.. nnd Mrs. John q. Thomas an
nouncc the marriage of their dnugh-
ter. Margaret Ethel. to Edmund s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06

inGton January II. tho Rev. John h
BriSgS officiating. The couple wak
attended By the brides sister. Miss
Vernette iiaase; her uncle, y. II. Pond
or Washington. and Mr.. and 49, Mrs
James Nj. Lanshorne. parents OF the
groom. ~
Concert February rs.
Under the auspices OF tho business
WoTnen's Circle OF the Second Pres
byterlan Church, there will be Il con-
cert In the John Marshall -auditorium
on Friday. February Is. at S:l5
ciock. program OF old spiritunIs
and plantation songs Will be given
by the sabbath Glee Club. an organ
iaatiOn of colorcd singers, which has
more than once delighted the music
lovers or Richmond with tia Inter
nretntion OF the old folk music OF the
south. There Will also be scycrui
numbers by the double quartet. which
TX composed OF picked voices from the
club. T he proceeds will be used for
mountain mission work In Virginia
4. w. e.. a. Notes.
RMS afternoon tho girls from tho
association residence. los West carv
street. VIII be hostesses ut tho flrc.
side hour. 1870 to 9. at Tho Y. w. e. a
pr. III. ID. Z. Maclachlan pastor OF
seventh street Christian Church. viii
speak. Mrs. q. Is, Harper and Grey
Continued on Third Page.1
The daily times., 1921-07-07
PROCLAMATIONOF
PEACE MIGHT AID
IN BETTER TRADE
MAKE FOR FRIENDLINESS
President Harding is Waiting
for Opinion of Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty as to Legal
Bearing Declartion of Peace
Would Have on Certain is
sues.

Washington. July Some Of
President Harding's advisors are ex-
pected to recommend that a peace
proclamation be issued TO supple
ment the Congressional resolution
ending the state of war with Ger
many and Austria.
These advisors are understood to
hold such a proclamation would tend
to create better feeling between the
two countries and would have a sat
isfactory result on trade
Also they are said to believe in the
general Importance of action by the
American government to be better
emphasized by proclamation
President Harding is understood
however to have reached no decision
pending receipt of an opinion from
attorney general Daugherty
The question was formally submit
ted to Mr.. Daugherty as to the legal
bearing declaration of a state of
peace would have on certain issues
and existing laws and the advisabiiIty
OF issuing a proclamation.
The daily times., 1921-07-07
ZION ANGELS ON
TRIP TO CONEY ISLAND

Zion, ILL.,, July 5.-After an alb
sence of five months Deaconesses
Helen Buhmann and Belle Scheelhorn
known in New York as the "Zoin An
GELS have returned to Zion. Their
trip in the East was successful, SO
far as their blue law literature was
concerned, for they sold II, $50
Leaves of Healing and gave TO-
675 messages" They visited Broad
way, Wall Street, some of the big
skyscrapers and department stores.
They were shocked at Coney Island
and called it far worse than Chicago's
white City"
''It's a very wicked place." they
said of Coney Island.
Everywhere they went, they said,
Ihey were known by their salutation,
peace be to this house, AS soon as
the New Workers heard the Zion sal
utatien they knew the women were
from the City of Zion, the deacon
esses asserted. ''Blue laws" they ex-
claimed, and "some we're mad and
some were glad" in the words of
the "Zion Angels" For the most
part New Workers were wicked, the
deaconesses reported.
"All they think of is pleasure,
money, movies and dancing" ex-
claimed Miss Schelhorn ''They are
dancing all the time
Whether the deaconesses will re-
turn to New York or not depends on
Overseer Voliva.
The daily times., 1921-07-07
CARRIERS RECEIVE
ADDITIONAL MONEY
FROM GOVERNMENT
!. FIVE HUNDRED MILLIONS
Mr.. Mellon Said Railways
Would Receive Cash Sums
Equivalent to Those the Gov
ernment Spent in Capital
Betterment During Govern
ment Ownership.

Washington, July 7-Secretary
Mellon announced today that under a
provision and refunding arrange
ments made with the railroad execu-
tives the carriers would receive ap-
proximately 500 million dollars in
additional advancement from the fed
eral government within the next six
months.
Mr.. Mellon said the negOtions
with the railroad executives proba-
bly, would be completed within two
days and the advance con -emp.ated
would give to the railways in cash
sums of money equivalent to those
the government spent in capital bet
terment during the period of gov
ernment ownership. The government
will receive for the advances six per
cent securities evidencing 'hc Il bt-
edness of the particular railroads re-
ceiving the advances it was explained
Mr.. Mellon said he believed the
advances to the roads would be
beneficial to the general financial
situation and might result in resump,
tion of business activities.
The daily times., 1921-07-07
COOPERATIVE PLAN
NOT ADOPTED THIS
YEAR BY VIRGINIA
ANNOUNCEMENT TO-DAY
There Have Been No Negotia-
tions Between Warehouse
men and Leaders Of the
Market Organization, But it
is Said a Proposition Will be
Made Warehousemen.

Richmond, Va. July Announce
ment was made here today by j. H.
Warren president of the Virginia
Tobacco Growers Association that no
effort has been made to put into ef-
feet the cooperative marketing plan.
Up to this time there have been no
negotions between leaders of the
marketing organization and ware
housemen according to reports from
old belt section although it was said
some time ago When the proper time
arrived a liberal and business like
proposition would be made by the
marketing men and farmers to the
warehousemen.
According to Mr.. Warren the tobac-
CO crop in the old belt will be about
SO per cent of last years crop.
The daily times., 1921-07-07
HOUSE CONSIDERS
THE TARIFF BILL
The Reading of the 346 Page
Document. Will Consume an
Enormous Amount of Time.

Washington, July 7-Considera-
tion of the general tariff bill began
today in the house by the actual read
ing of the 346 page document. No
discussion marked the opening OF
what is expected to be the heaviest
task of the session.
Reading clerks estimated it would
take all day to read the bill on which
general debate is to last full week.
Republican leaders changed their
plan to ask for a special rule today
governing the time of debate and
other deai1s of procedure postpon-
ing the request until tomorrow.
Chairman Campbell said the special
rule would embrace the rules reached
at a special meeting last night
Representative Garrett, Democrat.
of Tennessee announced that con-
ference of house Democrats would
be held Immediately after the house
adjourned to determine the party's
plan oight the bi1f
The daily times., 1921-07-07
MRS. JOHNSON HEAD
OF WELFARE WORK
Mrs. w. F. Woodard of Wilson
Was Member of Board Mann
ing Mrs. johnson.

Greensboro, July Mrs. Clarence
Johnson was elected commissioner of
public welfare of North Carolina here
yesterday by the state board of char
tiles and public welfare to succeed
Rowland F. Beasley. DR.. Howard w.
Odom, head of the school of public
welfare at the University of North
Carolina, was elected consulting ex-
pert to the board.
The state board met here yester-
day to receive the reports of the
nominating committee appointed
some time ago to nominate success
or to Commissioner Reas1ey. Mrs.
johnson was the committees unani-
nous selection and she was unanf-
mously elected by the board. The
members of the board are w. A.
Blair, Cary J. Hunter, Mrs. Thos.
W. Lingle, A. W. McAllister, NJ. L.
Mesler, Mrs. w. F. Woodward and
Mrs. J. w. Pless. The first four
named constituted the nominating
committee. ~
The daily times., 1921-07-07
PRESIDENT TAKES
lunch At CAPITOL
Drops In Unexpectedly on the
Senators for a Visit Said to
be Purely Social.

Washington, July president
Harding broke presidential preced-
ent today by motoring to the capitol
and taking lunch with some of his
associates in the Senate. The Presi-
dent left the White House without
announcing his destination and drop
ped in unexpectedly on the Senators
during their lunch hour. The visit
of Mr.. Harding it was understood,
was purely social in character al
though it was taken for granted
pressing questions of legislation
would come up for discussion.
The presidents arrival was wholly
a surprise to capitol employees but
a group in a hallway recognized him
and there was a spatter of hand
clapping.-
The daily times., 1921-07-07
GUN BOAT ARRIVES
IN MEXICAN WATER
No Comment Has Come From
the Mexican Foreign Office
on Arrival of u. S. Boat.

Mexico City, July THE United
waters as a result Of alarming re-
ports reaching Washington arrived at
Tampico yesterday and is anchored
in the harbor here it is said in an
Official report.
In view of regulations of interna-
tional law which provides foreign
warships can enter any port of a
friendly nation and remain "a hours
the Mexican foreign ONCE refused to
comment on the arrival Of the boat.
The daily times., 1921-07-07
MARKETS
COTTON.

New York, July Cotton futures
opened steady. July 11.83, Oct. 1885,
Dec. 1908, Jan. 1914, March 1910.
New York, July THE cotton
market opened steady at an advance
of to 9 points and soon showed net
advances of from 5 to 20 points on
the active positions with Oct. 1910.
The market at noon was as fol-
lows: Jan. 1890, Mar. 1850, July
1900, Oct. 1915, Dec. 1922.
The cotton market closed at 2:15
as follows: Jan. 1912, Mar. 1853,
Oct. 1855, Dec. 1913.
Spots Wilson market 34
The daily times., 1921-07-07
CONTINUED WARM WEATHER

Washington, July 7.-Having
made good on his prediction yester-
day that hot weather would return
today over the Atlantic Coast region,
the government weather man re-
fused to hold up hope of let up be-
fore tomorrow afternoon. The re-
port stated:
"The weather will remain warm
generally east of the Mississippi dur
ing the next SO hours was today fore
cast" 1t added unsettled weather
and local showers were indicated fo1
South Atlantic sections
The daily times., 1921-07-07
STEEL.

New York, July 7.-Stocks fore
feited part of yesterdays substan-
tial gain in the early stages today.
Profit taking was observed in most
of the speculative favorites notably
the foreign oils. Mexican Petroleum
soon declined 2 points, Pan American
one point, Irregular recessions were
made by American Sugar, Studebak-
er, Atlantic Gulf, Baldwin, Crucible
and United States Steel.
The daily times., 1921-07-07
LOVED PROFESSOR
AND WANTED RID
OF HER HUSBAND
CASE AGAINST MRS. KABER
Mrs. Wade Who Claims to be
a Spirit Medium States That
Mrs. kaber Came to Her
Asking Her Advice on a Way
to Get Her Husband Out of
the Way.

Cleveland, o., July THE mys-
terles or the spirit world were dis
cussed today in the trial of Mrs. Eva
Catherine Kaber who is charged with
the murder of her husband Daniel F..
Kaber.
Mrs. Mary j. Wade who claims to
be spirit medium told on the
witness stand of visits by Mrs. Kaber
to her home to obtain advice.
want you to try to get rid of
Dan Kaber for me" Mrs. Wade said
Mrs. Kaber told her.
How" Mrs. Wade said she asked
Mrs Kaber.
I want you to kill him anyway to
get rid of him.
The man l love has no money,
only brains and Mr. Kaber has s5O,-
600 life insurance" Mrs. Kaber was
alleged to have replied.
/ Mrs. Wade previously had told of
a visit by Mrs. Kaber to her home
when she said Mrs. Kaber told
u0I SuS ndu met professor OF
an Eastern College where her daugh-
ter, Marion McCardle was in school
and she loved him.
On cross examination by Attorney
Korigan Mrs. Wade said she had been
able to communicate with spirits ever
since she was born.
"Can you get into communication
with the spirit world now," Korigan
asked.
Eyes SIR
GO ahead"
The jury and spectators were all
set for seance, but the court sus-
tanned an objection interposed by
county prosecutor Stanton.
| Mrs. Wade then told briefly how
she communicated with spirits.
On one visit Mrs. Wade said Mrs
Kaber was accompanied by her spirit
/ friends. Mr.. Korigan asked if they
! were good spirits.'' She said they
were.
The daily times., 1921-07-07
MIR. JOSEPH HINNANT.

Mr.. Joseph Hinnant a prominent
farmer of the Spring Hill section de-
parted this life Tuesday and was bur-
led yesterday afternoon at 2:30. The
funeral was conducted by Elder Geo
Boswell of the Primitive Baptist
church in which the deceased was a
believer. Mr.. Hinnant was highly re-
spected and leaves a wife and six
children.
The daily times., 1921-07-07
TEMPERANCE UNION MEETS
IN SAN FRANCISCO

Chicago, July THE 49th annual
meeting of the National Women's
Christian Temperance Union, the
first to be held since the 18th amend
ment became effective, will be held
in San Francisco, Aug. 18th to %
and will be addressed by Federal
Prohibition Commif ioner Haynes,
according to an announcement from
Evanston, ILL.,, today.