davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01
Edward 8. Grant Seriously ~

Edward 3. Grant, for many years
identified with amateur theatricals In
Philadelphia, and VINO staged some Of
the first successes Of the Philadelphia
operate Society, Is seriously III at his
home, 4512 Kinesessins avenue. Mr..
Grants last production vas III. NJ. s.
Pinafore," with a cast Of Bryn Mawr
College girls. which was presented at
the Main Line college month ago
Gus breakdown. He Is now reported as
improved and will 90 tomorrow for the
summer to Bryn Athyn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01
OLD WINE VAULT FOUND
Liquors Valued at $4,000 Dlscov'
cred BY Prohibition AGENTS

Tiffin. o., June 1.-(By A. PD--
Prohibition agents searching for con-
trnband liquor yesterday unearthcd
nearly 800 gallons Of rare old wines
and liquors valued at $4,000 in the
cellar Of a home here.
The liquor was found in a deep vault
barred by q thick oak door, guarded
with a pondcrous iron lock, which on
Bagby, former Probate Judge Of Seneca
County, more than twenty years ago.
Federal agents are convinced tho ten :
nnts Of the place had. no knowledge Of
the cellar. the door to which was con
cealed behind a pile Of wood and boxes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01
CARPENTERS STRIKE ENDS
Work to 30 Resumed Today In sha.
nokIn at Old Scale; 1900 Affected

ShAmohin, Pa, June IA strike OF
carpenters that has tied up building
operations in the lower anthracite fields
for two months was settled yesterday
at a meeting of master builders and
representatives Of the Carpenters
Union, held in Ashland. The strike was
called April 1, when the builders re &.
fused to renew the old wage contract.
Approximately 1000 men were affected
and a wage loss of more than $500 900
resulted from the strike.
Under the terms Of the agreement
reached yesterday the carpenters will
receive the old wage rate eighty cents
an hour. with a forty -four hour week.
The strikers will return to work today
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01
Humane Society Elects Officers

The annual election Of officers of the
Humane Education Society was held
yesterday afternoon at the headquarters
Of the society, 22 South Eighteenth
street. Those elected were Mrs. Ed
ward Warren Tryon. president; Miss
Nina Harvey, vice president; Mrs.
Richard 8. Ncwhall, secretary; Mrs.
Victorine Ray, treasurer; Miss Annie
d. Henkels, director of Kindness Club
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01
Rail Employees Pay
Cut S4OOy 900

Continued from Psse Ono
per cent, while the average increase
over the pay prior to Federal controi
was 81 per cent.
The board estimates the present cut
would mean "an average monthly salary
Of about $125 for all employees, but such
an average means, Of course, that while
some workers would earn a sum con-
siderably In excess Of this, many thou
sands would fall fnr short Of that fig
ure."
Reductions Ordered
Following are the reductions ordered
for some Of the principal classes Of rail
employees as compared with last year .
INcREAsE DEcREAsE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01
INSTALL STURGESS TODAY
Senator Becomes Internal Revenue
Collector Of Camden District

Collector Of Camden District
Glassboro, N. j., June 1.--Senator
Edward l.. Sturgess, Of Glassboro. will
today assume his ONCE as Internal
Revenue Collector Of the First New
Jersey District, at Camden. He sue.
ceeds Samuel Iredell, Democrat, Of
Bridgeton, who has been collector for
about eight years.
There will be no immediate upheavsl
in the Office Of the Internal Revenue
Collector in making the change from a
Democratic TO Republican Admin
istration. The new collector says he
will retain a number Of the present EN- :
ployes who have demonstrated their
efficiency. He will also fill about twenty
vacancies in his staff.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01
Senate Votes for FarmIno survsv

washington, June 1.-Senator Len
TOOLS resolution authorizing a general
ssncultural survey by a joint congress
nooal committee was adopted yester-
qay py the Senate. 1t now goes to the
nouse' a comprehensive Investigation
Of the agricultural problems, with rec :
posed. ~ p''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01
WET GIVES UP cITlzENsHIr
JAMES Van Alien, Formerly - NEW.
port, Finds Liberty In FSauce

port Finds Liberty In vSsrcs
Newport. n. l., June 1.--James
Van Allen has given up his citisenship
in the United States and his legal resi-
dence in Newport. He is now Illegal
resident Of Cannes. Department OF the
Alps, France. A letter containing that
announcement was received yesterday By
both the Tax Board and Board. cfi
Canvsssers. The city Of Newport thus
will lose the tax on $500 900, that being
the amount Of Mr.. Van Aliens intsngibls
personal property here.
Mr.. Van Allen, who purchased a rec
idence In Cannes recently, left this
country because Of prohibition, asserts
ing he believed in more personal M
erty. -.t aEE. So: l.s, sss
His large vills, wskehurst, HAS not
been occupied since he went TO Europa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01

excitement. 1t was some minutes before
quiet could be restored through the an
nouncement that the call was for the
purpose Of calling out Nstionsl Guards
for duty at Tulsa. The siren was mis-
taken for n riot call. =. ..h
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01

The increases granted to take effect
May I, 1920, were estimated as tol-
lows, according to the proportions
granted the chief Glasses benefited by
the increase:
Clerks and freight hsndiers. s125. 900. 900
Maintens nee way empIoyos. ,1so, ooo,-
Train service employees. ,Ib1 900 900 a
shopmen. ,I3e. 900. 900 , year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
Z WOMEN CLAIM To Be
WIDOWS OF DEAD MAN
Lay Claim TO $4,000 Estate
of Anton J. Wicchcrs. Of
San Francisco.
lHy observation-disclosures |

CINCINNATI. Dee. 1.-Two women
""'h "i whom say they are widows
OF Anton j. WicchcrS are contcndinr
Tor his S52.01c estate. He died in
S"n Francisco in September. 1914
Mrs SOPHIE Wicchcrs. Of Buffalo. \.
=. VINO claims she was Ills first wife
med suit in the Common Pleas Court
ncr" today alleging that the divorce
u" obtained from her in Cincinnati
December !, 1914. was fraudulent be.
aus" ne was not a bona Tide resident
~ 'hc CITY or state when he entered
IN. suit She also alleges she had re-
cviEcd no notification OF the filing of
me sui; Her petition rccites that
Il! Ter ne was granted the decree of
u,Horc' ne Was sentenced to prison in
"iEHh under the name OF John 4.
Noams He went 10 san Francisco
AFTER MS release from prison. whore
ne ACCUMULATED his fortune as "A pro-
moter incidentally marrying his sec
"nd wlfe. Mrs. Birdie Wiechcrs. she
ASKS that his divorce. obtained here
be set aside on grounds Of fraud
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
VERDICT FOR
DEFENDANT COMPANY
Case Grows Out Of Conlro-
vcrsy Over Order for Man
Eufacturc Of Shutters

"A jury In tho City Circuit Court.
trying the suit of the Peerless Steel
Shutter Company against y. w. Far.
ley. doing business as the Richmond
Engineering Company. to recover
S2."f9.oo. yesterday returned a vor.
diet for the defendant concern. "a,
the same time awarding 1t s3,Gii50
The case grew out OF controvcrs;
over an order Tor tho manufacture of
shutters. The defendant ciaim.a
failure OF the company to manufn,
lure ana deliver the goods i'm time
compelled the conco~n placing the or
der 10 seek elsewhere and purchase
at Il higher price. thereby losing
nearly $1,000. This claim was made
ana proceedings to bring suit were
under way when the Peerless com.
pany filed suit against the Richmond
Engineering Company.
In defending the suit. Farley pu,
IN the counter claim to cover his
losses. Counsel for tho plaintiff mad.
motion 10 set aside the vcrdic,
Judge r. Carter Scott continued INC
motion until later in the term.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
LECTURES ON THE STORY
THAT ONES FACE TELLS
Talk Health, Not Depression. ir You
Would Re Well, Says Mrs.
('hup,bcrs

Talk health, NOT disease and de-
preston. and YOU are constantly
making health. FOR we constantly be-
come like those things to which We
give our attention" said Mrs. Ger
trudc steele Chambers last night at
John Marshall High School. when
she lccturcd on The story Your
Face Tells"
The gods that we worship write
their names on our faces" she said.
When a trained salesman goes in
TO see man. what do YOU think is
the first thing he does? Don't You
know that he mentally trSs to know
his man whether he should go
straight to business or talk about a
few facts. or sport, or the latest
political news or the income tax? He
gets at a glance whether that man
wants facts. cold and hard, or
whether he demands smooth diplom-
acy in the way of trade relations"
She then gave an analysis OF the
face and the meanings Of its lines
and contours. by which ono might
know the story OF his neighbours in
ncr feelings and make their relations
pleasant.
Mrs. Chambers will lecture at the
same place tomorrow night at S
o'clock on. THE Mind-lts Laws,
Powers, and Possibilities"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04

began 10 study psychology, and az
length taught in university which
was beginning course in applied
psychology.
Il was asked to give lectures for
clubs and organizations and finally
met a woman from New York"
itcrc SisSs Sandal laughed again.
You know" she said. that woman
promised mo all of New York il I'd
come here and give some lectures.
So came" still laughing, and
found the woman had gone TO Flu
rope, and ! was here, all OF my
bridges burned behind me and lust
one pupil!
So | rented studio and nut I'M
my little sign. and. finally. tap-tap
At the door: some one wanted to
know what | was doing in here.
always told them: they were inter-
cSicd ana told others who becaue
interested. until-now" finished Miss
Sandal.
Il u Lecturer.
And nov" for Miss Sandal, who
dared New York with only one pupil
and "a very thorough knowledge of
psychology. means: lectures for clubs.
organizations, recognized schools and
classes every day.
Ard a lovely studio in the very
building in which. number of years
ago. she was sent away from. dis
appointed. when she applied for
stage career
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
CLIFTON FORGE
rsp.c-al 10 Thc rin1es-1isnn,.

Sp'r.al TO The Times Dispatch
CLIFTON FORGE, VA. Dec. d
Mrs. c. :. Via and two sons. James
ana John GraybiN. spent several
DAYS ~ Chicago. visiting thxr son
ann brother, Ruaert Grayhill.
Mr.. and Mrs F.. 6 ShacNcr spent
several days in stanton. having
neon called there by The death Of
ConnoN
Mrs Perry Har is visiting nor
mother In south Carolina She *.
poets 70 be away unri tho nrst Of
January.
Harry V. Schermerhorn. %. Detroit.
has returned 70 his home. after a
visit to hie sister. Mrs. j. II. Gala
han.
Rev. II p. Cross is spending SOW
eral days In Baltimore
Mrs. +. a. tsnoa1 has returned from
Charlottesville. whore she Wen, to
visit her mother, Mrs y NJ Goodwin.
who is a patient in a hospital there.
T.. J.. ThomaG has returned to his
home In Richmond after = v!sl: OF
some length in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. 9. Goodwin s1ent
several days this week IN Richmond
attending the meeting Of the STATE
Highway Commission
Mrs. ". y. Tinslcy has returned TO
the city after two weeks visit to
friends in Charleston, w Va
Mr. and Mrs. J. \. Gleason. Of
Richmond, were In the city several
days this week. They were former
residents of this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
AMHERST

AMHERST. VA, Dee. S.-Major and
Mrs A. l.. strobe and children. OF
I.ynchburE. spent several days last
week at Kenmore"
Mrs Taylor Berry and Misses
Martha and Lucille Berry were guests
last week of Mrs. Il. r. Harrison. at
"EdEewood."
Mrs. Carter, who has been the cues;
OF her daughter. Mrs. j. j. Amber,
at The Lodge left Friday for
Hampton. where she will spend the
winter.
Miss Louise Settle was the week
end guest OF friends at Covesvilic.
Miss Frances White, who is teach
ing i'll the Cifax graded school. spent
Lula NJ. White.
Rurks Harrison. ofLynchburG, was
the guest Sunday OF his mother,
Mrs. y. G. Harrison.
Miss Charlinc Drummond. of Lynch
burg, spent Sunday with her parents
| Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Drummond.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Malone. OF
Norfolk, were guests last week OF
| Mrs. Mahonc's mother. Mrs. II. X
Harrison. at "Edgewood.'
Mrs. Spottswood Payne, who ma:
| been visiting Mr.. and Mrs y. T. Cat
| ling. in New York, is now the cues
| OF Captain and Mrs. John NJ. Payne
Maurice Gannaway was the week
! end guest OF his brothers In Ncwpor'
! News
Mr.. and Mrs. J. a. Berry have re
| turned from their bridal trip an'
| arc now residing at Amherst.
| Mrs 4. q. Carter. who has beer
visiting relatives at Burkcviile. u
/ now the guest of her daughter, Mrs
/ Thomas Whitehead, at Mountain
! View"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
Declares Power of State
Over Internal Affairs
Are Annihilatcd.
VALUABLE RIGHTS GIVEN
By PUBLIC TO ROADS.
Carriers Accepted Grants
Which Provided Applica-
lion of State Laws.
ley Associated Trcss.l

WASHINGTON. Dec. s.-Thc State
OF Texas fled in the Supreme Cour,
today its brief questioning the au-
ihority OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission TO regulate railroad
rates, fares and charges on traffic
within its borders.
The brief declared all railroads in
the state with the exception of one
operated under charters and wit
valuable grants OF right or way from
the state. which expressly provide
that the laws OF the state hc ac-
copied as a part OF the charter, and
have binding force upon the carriers:
that the costs OF constructing and
operating railroads in the State were
materially less than elsewhere in the
Western freight group, ana that ac-
oordingiy rates. fares and charges i'm
the state should not be based on tho
valuation OF railroads in that group.
and that the State, without it's con-
sent. could not he made a party be-
fore the Interstate Commerce Com
mission or the lower court OF the
United States
The brief further contendcd that
the commission would, IL not re
strained. authorize the creation ot
trusts. combinations and monopolics
among the railroads in Texas. that
'Ne Federal Labor and Adjustmcls
Boards had caused unnecessary en-
pioyment and unreasonable wages To
many OF the employees OF railroads IN
the state out OF proportion to wages
paid IN the state; that Interstate
commerce is very remotely involved.
ana that only theoretically and not
actually that the leg islation COM
planned OF relieves interstate COM
merce Of no burden, gives no sub
stantal relief from existing con,ii
nous, hu, is purely experimental
ana that 10 accomplish this, tile
POWERS OF the state To regulate their
Internal commerce has been by the
act annthilated."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
G0MPERS APPROVES
NAVAL DISARMAMENT
Labor Head Declares Agree
mcnt Would BE Remarkable
Achievements
Try Associated Prcss.l

WASiIINGToN. Dee. Samuel
Gompers. president of the American
Federation of Labor. discussing tho
armament conference in a statement
tonight. declared an agreement on
limitation OF naval armament womb
he "a MAGNIFICENT achievement" but
II the conference stops there. IL can
not hc said TO have succeeded.
;he great powers agree to the
American program for limitation and
reduction Of naval armament. it will
be magnificent achievement of trc-
mend"us Importance and Significance"
said Mr.. Gompers. But if the con-
ference stops with the naval pro-
gram, it cannot be said to have sue
ceeded. That would be but a begin
ming of success"
me labor federation leader, who
is a member OF the advisory commit
zee TO tho American delegation and
organizer and honorary chairman or
the unofficial general committee on
limitation Of armament. went on to
say mat every person who sincere
~ looks for AN end of wars must
hope with the deepest rcrvor that
lhe c"niercnc" Will go beyond naval
limitation aud strike hard and true
at the causes q. war"
T" destroy sixty-six ships and to
ran on tho Far Eastern and Pacific
problems" he asserted. would he n
transient victory in the shadow O,
disaster. The conference must go on
to tho deeper questions. upon which
the ismc OF continued peace really
hangs"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
PSYCHOLOGIST URGES HEART
AND HEAD SHOULD AGREE
Declares Work One Likes Is
Vastly More Beneficial Than
Dislastcful Job.

NEW YORK. Dec 3.-Hcart OF
YOU hreathlessly whispering Yes
yes?
Head of you practically insist
ing "No-no?"
Always viewing things from 4 diff
fcrcnt anglc-that heart and that
head OF yours?
But they needn't any more
Head and heart can work to-
Ecthcr'
Miss Mary Sandal. psychologist,
New York City. is authority for this
statement;
Miss Sandal further adds that
usually tho heart is II little bit all
right. very good lead. so to speak
There was time" says Miss
Sandal. when just liking 10 do a
thing was enough TO make II n sin.
and dislike for doing It clothed
it in virtue.
different now" says Miss SAN
DAN; that was too hard a system
for Intelligent people to live by for
many generations.
Finding the Good Things
SO we have evolved "A now way
OF thinking that is finding the good
In the things we like to do and prof
itinC physically. mentally and spir-
itualiy by that new attitude.
Doing something YOU like to do
is fully three times as beneficial as
something YOU do not like to do.
though the material profit may seem
less.
We have been too much con-
ccrncd in tho past with acquiring
knowledge by the ordinary system
OF education than by development of
mental processes which lead TO orig
inality. Originality is a most valua-
bic asset. AMI no originality can de-
vclop il the mind is forced along
the old and too often unpleasant
limos
As for" Miss Sandal hcrsclf-a
blond little person with intense
eyes. deep voice and exceeding charm
OF manner. She has Il studio in Car
nc-ic Hall.
beginning OF my carccr?" Miss
Sandal laughed.
i'"okcd to the Stngc.
'Wcll-if must tell YOU. Thought
the stage was the only place should
really be happy, and so came here
to this very building where my studio
is and was told by Il specialist in
hat sort Of thing that the stage was
not the place for me.
so went back to Galveston. Tex.
where ] was born, and I taught i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
WEDNESDAY, IS TAG DAY
FOR RETREAT FOR SICK
betNcrn June mud November 30, In
stitutton Gave 1851 Dnyn of
Free Trentmcnt

when the public buys Il tag next
edncsday for the benefit of the Re-
treat for the Sick. ii may know that
IL is helping hospital that cheer
luiIE minister's to the suffering of
tue community and beyond, irrcspc,
tive OF financial condition. rho ma
ticht who cannot afford To pay rc..u-
''V rates, or even anything at all
receives the same treatment as o.
'"P"ntS OF the more expensive room.
irctWccn June l and November 10
the Retreat gave l,iGl days OF alb
soiutcly free treatment To i'll pa :
.ichts and spent si,lo7.S7 Cor charity.
INC amount covering operating room
iccS. board and nursing care. and
HcH necessary, special nurses
livery church in the city has tho
privilege OF being represented on tho
ooard or managers 10y two members.
an" large part OF the funds for
CARRYING on this charity work is de-
rived from these church donations
y certain amount of confusion has
arisen in the public mind regarding
whether or moi the ilosnita! IS iusti
Heu IN counting patients supportcd
on money given by churches as re.
cipients OF charity. Mrs John Il.
i'Ehttoot. chairman of the finance
committee. points out that, althour,,
lhe congregations make the donI-
lions. the patient does not nay
therefore, Notwithstanding the source
VI income, 1t is charity To the pa-
ticnt. p
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
Mother Lives IS Years
Exiled From Her Family

CAMDEN. n. j.. Dec. 3.-A
strange story of rcclusc was re-
realed today in the death of n
woman. known hero as Miss May
Hatfield. 90 years old.
For twenty-five years. this little
old lady had lived alone. But
just before she died she called in n
neiShbor. telling her that she was
married and had four sons and n
daughter. ~ son in. philadelphia
was summoned at the dying wo-
mans request.
She is my mother" ho said on
arrival. whom have not seen
in twcpty-sevcn years. We thought
she had died"
Since the woman had remarked
ABOUT money to the nciEhbor. tho
house was searched In n couch
was found 5000 in bills ana 5000
under carpets. One and two-dol-
lar bills were behind pictures and
window frames amounting to near
~ $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
WEDDING DRESS RULES
ARE ANNOUNCED BY RECTOR
those Violating Regulations Will BE Refused Privilege
OF Participating in Ceremonies by Christ Eps-
copal Minister of Chattanooga

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. Dec. 3
NeN' Father w. G. Robertson, Of
Nht!St Episcopal church. OF this -.
'ou'E ISSUED rules governing tho at
lif" OF brides and wedding attcn-
"hntS' which. among other things.
SAYS that Skirts must not he higher
than whore the spring Of tho calf or
the leg begins ANA wide enough TO
allow "f gcnuHcCtin- before tho
blessed sacrament without exposing
the calf. much less the knee"
The pastor hints that anyone vio-
lating the rules will not he allowed
To take part in a wedding ceremony
IN TINS church. Following arc the
hNc regulations promulgated. and
which will he sent to prospective
brides and their maids:
No drcss Called tcchnirnllv an QUO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
SOCIAL AND Personal
ITEMS FROM ASHLAND.
Mrs. Henry r. Garter Is
Hostess to Woman's
Club.
Especial to Tho Times Disnntch

lSpccial to Tho Times Dispatch
ASHLAND. VA Dec. 3.-Mrs. Henry
H. carter entertained the members of
the "oman's Clab on Tuesday after
noon. Mrs. Sam II. Carter and Airs.
James NJ. Cox assisted in receiving
tho guests. Misses Mary Dozicr Car
ter and Elizabeth Cox served tho
DAINTY refreshments and Mrs. I.auric
smith presided over tho punch bowl
Miss Florence Vaughan. of Auburn
Mi'is and Horace Vaughan, OF Louisa.
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. V.
Ncison vaughan at "Pascdcna."
Miss liclen French has returned
from visit to New York.
MI and Mrs. Sumptcr priddy have
returned from u Northern trip
Mrs. John X. Fisher entertained in
formally on Friday afternoon in
honor OF Mrs. Stuart Stoton. Of ohio.
who is spending the winter hero with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs William
Mct;iil Lashcr.
DR.. and Mrs. Hugh Russell and lit
tie Miss Katherine Russell were re-
cent guests of Mr. and Mrs w. ~
Hammond Mt "Maplewood"
Mrs. j. Carl Peck. of Norfolk. has
returned home after a visi, to her
parents. DIR. and Mrs. c. G. Kelly.
Miss Elizabeth Douglas Williams
who spent Thanksgiving holidays
here with Miss Julia Wcisigcr has
returned to Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Scmmcs barnes
OF Washington. are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde y. Barnes
Mrs. l.. L. Gravcly has returned
from short visit To New York
Mrs. II. V. tIackctt. OF boswell, is
the guest of her sister. Mrs. $. II.
French.
MIR. and Mrs. Gilbert Hunt were re-
cent guests OF Mrs Il. :. Ellis.
Mrs. Lewis +. l!lanton and Lewis.
Jr.. have returned from a visit to-
sweet Briar and have joined Mr..
Blanton at the Henry clay Inn, where
iHcy will spend the winter.