davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22
DISARMAMENT REFRESH
MENTS."

Worrying some Of tie column
contribs, especially JOE CONK-
LIN, Is what they're going to
do about liquid refreshments"
for the coming disarmament love-
feast OF the big nations.
Ordinarily 1t would be up to
the United States" to do the
honors with gentlemen of for
eign lands accustomed to tuning
up automatically with liquid
products Of grain and grape.
But how are they going to do
It?
And il the foreign representa-
tives bring their own" they'll
have to keep a body-guard over
It all the time to prevent it be-
ing "swiped" while in transit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22
12|ND. c. bitten
BY VICIOUS DOGS
WITHIN FIVE DAYS
Health Authorities Attribute
High Record to Effect of
Heat on CANNES.

According to figures complied BY
officers of the Health Department,
twelve persons were bitten by dogs
In the District since . o'clock Mon
day morning, most Of the victims
being children.
Harold Alsop, sixteen years old,
1915 d street northeast, was bit
ten on the foot by dog while
ne was delivering ice at $40 East
Capitol street yesterday morning.
The police say the animal Is own
ed by Raymond Harding, If the
East Capitol street address. The,
boy was treated at Casualty Hos
pital. His wound is not serious.
Child Ii Bitten.
While playing In the yard In the
rear Of 1900 II street northeast
Yesterday, nine-year-oid John Bar.
Yisfser, 1888 n street northeast, was
bitten ON the loft leg by dog raid
to be owned by Henry Suprobsky.
Suprohsky lives at 1900 il street.
A vicious bulldog attacked John f.
Moran, thirty-four years old, SIS
Twelfth street northeast, last night
st Ninth street and Maryland avenue
and bit him on the right arm and
chest. He was treated by his fam
iIv physician. The bulldog attacked
a net dog he was leading on leash.
and II WAS when he was attempting
10 separate the fighting animals that
he was bitten.
Blame Hot Weather.
Tho health authorities believe the
AIRY, hot weather responsible for the
irritation OF the dogs In the District
When informed Of the number Of
dog-bite cases, Maj, Harry l.. Cess
ford, chief Of police said this morn
frg: IT want every man In the de-
partment to enforce the law relating
~ the muxxiing OF dogs or being led
an a cord or leash. There is no ex-
ct,se for dogs running at large through
the city. The law must be enforced,
and will sec to 1t that tho law In
enforced"
While walking on Jocelyn street
northwest, p. p. Harris, sixty-four
wears old, of 37<0 Kanawha street.
was bitten on the wrist by a dog. His
wound Is not serious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22
SURPRISED
az PRESCRIBED GUEST

1t Is very seldom, IL ever. a woman
Is invited to attend the weekly lunch
con Of the Kiwanians on the Washing.
ton roof. So
When a lady guest took Der seat In
the center Of some hundred or more
men yesterday noon many eyebrows
were raised. But
The joke was on those skeptical ones
when Miss Gene Metcaf." soprano
extraordinary, took off her" wig and
proved to be a regular fellow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22
Seuen Precepts Open
Door to Welded Bliss
Rev. Henry Allen upper Out
lines Rules He Feels Will In
sure Happiness for Those
Embracing Upon Sea OF
Matrimony.
What / Tell Young
People About To
Be Married

This is the third Of q series
Of articles written by Washing
ton pastors especially for The
Times, In which they reveal
their advice to those conteni-
plating marriage. What is the
advice of your pastcr7 Follow
the series carefully.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22
OUR CHILDHOOD POETRY.

JUN ChILDfnOOD fOEIRI.
Dear Bill: The G. .. c. con-
tinues dear to the public because
II is SO human, 80 optimistic, and
so replete with good humor.
Your verses OF the old "album
days" when we wrote sentmen-
tai verses to our girls or they
wrote little notes to US In school
or elsewhere, was an example OF
eeviving pleasant memories Of
childhood. l take the liberty Of
enclosing some OF these verses:
A. b. M.
Peaches are good:
Apples are better
IL you love me
Answer this letter.
SHOWS on the mountain.
Sun cant melt II.
And You can't help 1T.
II you love me
Like bces love clover.
Well get married
Some nne October.
Think of me by day,
Think OF me by night
Think 81 me; my dar,inE
Wrote with a pencil.
Sealed with q kiss.
I love the one
That reads this.
Despite the volstead act, i am
Informed that every two years the
moon gets full twice In the Same
month. That would ordinarily be
abstemious, but nobody can tell
how soon the prOhlbiticnists will
want present laws extended to the
moon. RAMON y.
The original inventors of tn
ear puff were George Washington
and John Adams. For proof, lool
at your money. h. c. F.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22
BUILDING
WILL COST
100000
Structure to Be Replica OF
Treasury, With Frontage on
Seventeenth Street.

What is viewed as one of the big
Rest real estate transactions IN
Washington in recent years is ex-
pected to be consumAted shortly by
the purchase Of the Metropolitan
Club and adjoining structures on
the west side Of Seventeenth street
by the Government for the erection
Of a $3,000,G coo office building to
house the Federal Reserve Board.
Plans arc Prepared.
Tentative plans for the erection Of
such n structure on the site now
occupied by the Metropolitan Club,
and the buildings on the west side
Of Seventeenth street. extending from
H street to Pennsylvania avenue.
have been submitted to Governor
Harding of the Federal Reserve Board
for approval Governor Harding has al
ready asked Congress for an appro-
priation Of $4,000, 00o for the erection
Of such q structure.
According to john Shelton Will
Jams. former Comptroller OF the Cur
rency, the Federal Reserve Board has
already made efforts to obtain the
Metropolitan Club ana adjoiping build
ings on Seventeenth street for such
q purpose, and is only waiting uron
Congress for the Appropriation III $S.-
900 900 to complete the deal and begin
the erection of the new structure.
Same Style ~ Treasury.
1t Ia understood that tentative plans
now before the Board call for .
structure similar in design to that
of the United States Treasury, with
a frontage on Seventeenth street just
like the one Of the Treasury on
Fifteenth street.
At the present time the Federal Re-
serve Board has far from ample space
for its needs In the Treasury Depart
mont In addition to the space 1t oc-
cupies In that building, the board Ia
extending in the ncighborhood of
$50, 900 year in rent for offices in
the Metropolitan Bank building and
other office buildings.
BY the erection Of the new struc-
ture for the board, many Of the
bureaus Of the Treasury Department.
now paying huge sums In rent for
outside buildings, would move into
the Treasury Department and occupy
the space made vacant by the Federal
Reserve Board moving into its new
home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22
Nine. Mouroux At Arts Club.

Nine. Annie Mouroux, French artist
and sculptress, and the only woman
who has won the Prix de Rome, ad-
dressed the Arts Club last night.
She told of her work in connection
with the war. Nine. Mouroux comes
here to make a medal of President
Harding:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22
A QUEER QUESTION.

Why is it that people walking
in their sleep and falling several
stories to pavements below or
falling down steps are seldom
hurt? Has the column some sleep
scientists who might give US an
intelligent answer?
THE GLOBE TROTTER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22
Church Burns Mortgage.

The burning Of a $4,000 mortgage
which was recently paid, was cele-
brated by the congregation and pas
tor of the Florida Avenue Baptist
Church last night. Addresses were
MADE by the Rev. w. 4. ralof,
Jsbez Lee. George w. BreEt, AID
others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22

Many people seem to think
that = roof repsirer IL the only
one who can put something
over them" HARVARD.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22
BAND CONCERT


Today, at $3.50 p. M, At the United
States Soldiers Home. by the Sol
diers' Home Band. John s. thinner
mann, bsndmaster.
March. Cross Country. Cheney
Overture, "Athiia". .Mendelssohn
peseripti,e fantasia. "A Day at
west Point Bendix
Synopsis: 9 a. m, Reveiile: As
sembly tdrums); Sunrise Gun;
Devotional Exercises: Army Blue;
Adtutant's Call and Dress Pa
rade: Retreat: Assembly Of
Trumpeters; Boots and Saddles;
Cavalry Drill: Passing Review
t"Dixie"): Garry Owen" (Cus-
ter's war cry): Benny Ha-
vens;" Taps; Aud Lang Syns."
finale. Yankee Doodle"
Gems from Irish musical comedy.
Humoross The Laughing from
bone CLARK
Popular waltz. That Naughty
w1ux ,..... Levy
In DtHseland" GumbIe
The star-Spangied Banner"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22
RVE BOARD HOME TO BE BUILT ON SITE OF METROPOLITAN QU
11EARl, 6EEr -
By BILL PRICE,

OIL 20 u G II N U T s!
Thsre's ono thing about wild oats
they never fall TO grow!
You can't keep /. good thermometer
Opportunities often come ut mop
perfume moments! :
In this country we eloct al our
rulers, except our wives, by ballot!
A hermit h about the only man
who has his way In this world!
OIDONO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22
WE'RE TO HAVE ICE HOUSES
FOR SUMMER LIVING.

Philadelphia is all cooled off from
the tentative promise Of Leopold
Pollak, Budapest engineer and
constructor. to establish plant in
Philadelphia which will build houses
that can be kept as cool as refrig-
orators on the hottest summer day.
The Pollak plan is similar to
that Of South Americans. who use
monkey jugs" or water bottles
made Of pottery, to cool their homes.
The Pollak houses are built Of in
fusorial earth. and covered with
porous bricks. The temperature Of
home can be regulated in the
same manner as heating in winter.
The cost Is approximately ten cents
q day.
The engineer says that the earth
from which the bricks are made is
TO be found only in this country and
Germany, the deposits in the United
States being extensive.
Our old friend HAMP MOORE.
former Congressman from Phila-
delphia. having scores Of friends in
Washington, Is working to get the
constructor Of these ice houses q
suitable site. He's mayor of Phila-
delphia.
WOMAN WANTS BUT LITTLE.
What" . lady asked me, do you
think . lady should wear:"
II don't know" I answered, and,
further, I don't care.
eff you are after comfort and want
to show plenty Of style
Paint up your checks and eyebrows
and wear . pleasant smile!'
MEMO SNOW.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22
WOMAN WANTS BUT LITTLE.
ONE WAY OF WASTING WATER.

IA Southern Woman" OF observant
nature declares that there is serious
waste Of water In Washington through
leaky faucets and defective plumbing,
particularly in hotels and large estab-
lishments. In one Of the largest
hotels Of Washington she has seen
hundreds Of gallons lost through
leAlxy faucets alone. She inquiries,
els there an inspector Of plumbing in
the District7'
She--What's the best remedy for
corns?
He-I don't know. I never studied
agriculture. TOM CULHANE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22

BROWNIE GEE" didn't contribute
this bird. but he did contribute the
Gezome which we got mixed with
another poem.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22

Mike speaking to brother making
a visit from AmericaePat, is Am
erica really such a wonderful coun.
thry7
Pat-Sure, Moike, isn't II the only
country where yez can go into IA
Chinese restaurant owned by Greeks.
and order French rolls made By
colored chefs and served by Swedes?
HARPER'S FERRY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22

Seven Afternoons Week and
Sunday Morning The Washington
Times Gives You News While It's
News.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
CONVICTED PRISONER
 MAKES ESCAPE FROM
 THE COUNTY JAIL

Prank John Watson. the convicted rrisorer who escaped from the county sau yesterday morning while he was getting coal for the jail. has succeeded in evadiug capture so far. City and county officers are keeping a close lookout in Phoenix for Watson and all officers in the surrounding towns have been notified 10 keep a lookout for the fleeing convict.
 Watson's escape from the jail, Sher- iff John Montgomery said was due to the failure of the day jailer. Paul Jones, to notify Jailer Bob Hayes that Wat son had been sentenced to serve term fin the state penitentiary. wat son had been a trusty at the pail ana on Tuesday was found guilty of grand larceny. On Wednesday he was sem fenced to serve from five to ten years in the state penitentiary.
 Yesterday morning Jailer Hayes came on duty to relieve Night Jailer John Isaacs and found Watson In the outside corridor of the jail. AS had been his custom in the past, he let watson and another prisoner out 10 set the coal supply for the jail. wat con took advantage of the situation and fled across the jail yard. Several minutes later his escape was discov- cred and a search for him started.
 According to Sheriff Montgomery. Watson should have been locked up f, che tanlx' after he had been found guilty and sentenced. Watson was found guilty of stealing an automo- hne belonging Co William Peper last october and driving it to Mesa, where Constable Pickcns arrested him In pos session of the car. The trial of wat vAn in the superior court on Tuesday was tho first felony case to be tried hv R F. T.. Shepherd as county at- tny-nev and was the opening case of lie administration. Watson was uch-duied to leave for the state prison at Florence today.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
Ex.kAsER A wAITe ELEpAANr

DOORN. Holand-The burgomeister of Doorn has set an example for the village by having as little as possible to do with the former German em- peror. William. Unlike Amerongen, where both the burEomeister and town secretary were quite proud to be guests at Williams table. the village authorities have taken the attitude that it would be better for all concerned if they did not visit tho House of Doorn.
 The same can also be said now of the hurxomeistcr of Wierengen and the former Crown Prince Frederick. The former burEomeister there, J. Pere- boom. was an intimate friend of Fred erick. but his successor. Herr Slot, is said tO consider the crown princes presence there as somewhat of a nuisance.
 Women outnumber men in the state Of Illinois.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07

Women outnumber men in the state Of Illinois.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16
FISHERMEN
Heed This And Save
Trouble.

II you desire 20 fish at the water
works lake, you must either have a
1921 ticket or procure one. Persons
have been fishing there who had no
tickets; this Is intended as a last
warning, and any person fishing in
the future without the necessary tick
cts will be prosecuted. The under
signed club has contract for the
fishing privileges with the town, for
which il pays certain sum annually,
and in return are entitled TO protec-
ton from trespassers The object in
this arrangement is TO keep the lake
stocked with fish and protect them.
Every dollar taken in from the sale
Of tickets is expended on the lake,
no one profits one cent from the
sale Of tickets.
Every head Of a family holding a
ticket is entitled to take his wife
and children UNDER SIXTEEN
YEARS OF AGE to the lake fishing.
but the children under no cireum-
stances must be allowed to 20 un-
accompanied By their parents. All
persons over sixteen years must have
tickets. Members desiring to take
visitors from out Of town, may pro-
cure permission from the president
or secretary Of the club. who will pro-
vide them with "trip complimentary
tickets" All old members. that is
who held tickets in 1920. may secure
tickets for the current year for fifty
cents, others for two dollars.
Unless the rules Of the club are
enforced. fishing at the lake. which
is a source Of enjoyment to all lovers
Of this sport, would soon be a thing
Of the past, and in the future we pro-
pose TO as nearly as possible enforce
the rules. so PROCURE A TICKET
before fishing and save yourself en-
barrassment and possible trouble.
LAKE PLACID FISHING CLUB.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16

Mrs. George Robinson. Misses Fan
ME and Betty IVES, have been re-
cnt visitors In Danville.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. n. Browning
and children have returned from
visit to relatives in Lebanon.
Mrs. Dora wheeler. o. near Dan
Vile. Il the guest Of her daughter,
Mrs. Ben Wood and Mr.. Wood.
Mrs. X. y. McRoberts. Mr. John
MeRoberts. Mr.. and Mrs. Clay SUIT
ton were visitors in Lexington Fri
day.
Miss Sallie Lutz has returned after
spending a delightful vacation in
Lexington. London and Eaa Bern
stad.
Mrs. Jesse Hendren and baby. Of
New York. are guests Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rainey, on Stanford
avenue.
Mr.. John Walker, who has been
he guest Of Lancaster relatives. re-
turned Wednesday 70 his home in
Mississippi
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sutton and
daughter. Miss Lucille. moved Mon
day at the home Of Mrs. Gulley in
"Hill Court"
Mr.. W. J. Romans. one Of the best
known, most successful, and clever
es, business men Of Lancaster. was
In Danville on business this morn
ing Danville Messenger
Mrs. Mae Hughes holland enter
tanned Tuesday with a family dinner
party at her home on Maple avenue
N honor Of her guest, Mrs. osee
Hoffman. II was a delightful affair
Miss Allie Arnold. who has been
teaching in the School Of the Deaf
in Colorado Springs, Colorado. Is ex-
pected this week and will spend the
summer vacation with her sister.
Mrs. Joe Francis.
Mr.. aud Mrs. X. 4. Hughes and
daughter. Miss Margaret, Of Louis
vile. arrived Tuesday for a visit TO
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Miller before go
ing to San Diego. California, where
they will reside in the future.
Mrs. }. p. Avant and daughter
left this week for a visit TO relatives
at Mayheld, KY. before joining Mr..
Avant in Danville, where they will
make their home. Lancaster friends
regret the departure Of this most ex-
eellent family.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16

Miss Anna Layton was the week
end guest Of Miss Irene and Lucille
Grow.
Mrs u. X. Altman and daughter.
who have been visiting Lancaster
relatives. have returned to their home
in Richmond.
Mis- Agnes Pollard gave a party
at her home ON Danville road Sat
urday evening TO celebrate her six
tcenth birthday. About forty guests
were present. All had a nice time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Cox gave an
elegant dinner party Sunday at their
suburban home on the Danville road.
About twelve guests were present
and the party proved a pleasant af-
fair.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. c. Haddic and
daughter. Lillian Mae, Of Middle
town. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Broomfield
Of Kings Mil. Ohio. and Mrs. Sarah
Hurt. Of Indiana were guests last
week Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Grow.
Mrs. W. r. West and Miss Betty
West have returned from a visit TO
Miss Edna Browning in Winchester.
Mr. and Mrs. John Scott have re-
turned from Louisville and are
spending several weeks with Mrs.
Scott's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Arch
kavanaugh.
Mrs. Cowherd and Miss Bette Ne
dowell. Of Louisville. are guests Of
Mrs J. X. Mount. They have been
extensively entertained during their
stay here and enjoyed meeting sew
eral friends who were their school
mates when they attended school in
this city.
Miss Sallie Elkin entertained with
a six o'clock dinner last Friday at
her home on Richmond street in
honor Of her aunt. Mrs. osee Huff
man. Of Louisville. Mrs. Cowherd and
Miss Betty Mcdowell. also Of Louis
vile. A delicious three course menu
was served.
Mrs. Rockwell Smith, who has had
charge Of the Domestic Science De-
partment Of the Stanford Graded
the position Of dietitian at Dr. X. c.
School for three years has accepted
MeChord's hospital at Lebanon.
Those who knew Of Mrs. Smiths
marked ability in this line Of work,
eongratulates DIR. MeChOrd in seeur-
ing her services. Stanford friends
regret that she will not be here next
year.-lnterior Journal.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16

The groom is the son Of Rev. and
Mrs. h. A. Dawes, Of Bryantsyille,
near Danville, Ky.
Some years ago he won for him
self a place in the hearts Of the Paris
people. when connected with the
Paris high school and local Y. NJ.
c. A. work. He served Overseas" in
the world war. where he was com
missioned captain. After his return
from France he was welcomed again
in Paris, where he holds a responsible
position with the First National
Bank
After a short wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Dawes will for the present be
at home to their friends at 1876
Houston avenue, in Paris.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16

Mr.. W. n. Cook. Of Danville was in
Lancaster Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Bell McKeehnie, Of Garrard
county. has been visiting relatives in
Bvrgin.
Miss Minnie Brown has been Wis
ting Mrs. Sellman, in Nicholasville,
this week.
Mrs. Sarah Hurt. Of Leroy, Ind.
is visiting friends and relatives in
Lancaster.
Mrs. Moffet Allen. Of Harristown,
H.. il visiting her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. +. W. Bradshaw.
Mr.. W. II. Collier and daughter,
Mary Johnson, Of Middlesboro. have
been recent visitors in Lancaster.
Mr.. VIII Rice Anon. Of Boston,
Mass. has been visiting his parents.
Dr. and Mrs. A. VI. Anon. enroute
to Memphis, Tenn, TO accept a post
ton in the ARCHITECTURAL firm Of
Mahan and Broadwell.
Rev. and Mrs. l.. +. Sellers and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wood, Of Har-
iodsburg. were in Lancaster for the
day last Monday, mingling with
friends and relatives These de-
lightful people were given a hearty
welcome and all wish that their visits
could be more frequent.
The marriage Of Professor William
T. Green, Of Lancaster. and Mis-:
Cora Hurt. Of Paint Lick, took place
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at th,
home Of the Officiating minister, DR.
J W. Porter. The bride and bride
groom came to Lexington by motor
car and attended by several friends.
After a trip in the East they will
be at home in Lancaster.-Lexing.
ton Herald.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16
Hutchcraft-Dawes

The following special from Paris,
NY, gives news Of interest TO Ian
caster friends as the groom IL quite
popular in society here:
At the home Of the bride on Hous-
ton avenue. Miss Mary Fithian
Hutchcraft was united in marriage
20 Mr.. Clarence Collivcr Dawes Sat
urday evening at 6 o'clock.
The simple but impressive eere-
mony was performed by the Rev. r,
A. Dawes. father Of the groom. in
the presence Of only the immediate
members Of the two families, Rev,
W. Z. Ellis assisting.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. II. B. Huteheraft. graduate
Of Pennsylvania University and OF
Wellesley College, is prominent in So
ciety. educational and club circles OF
the State.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16

Miss Mary Brown has returned
rom State University.
Mr. J. W. Aeey Of stanford. was
in Lancaster Saturday.
Mr.. w. n. wilkinson viii 20 to
Lexington for a visit this week.
when you have personal items,
Phone the Society Editor, No iOi.
Miss MarjOry Ballou. Of Stanford.
d the guest Of Mrs. Joe Francis.
Judge and Mrs. Forest stapp and
daughters were in Lexington Friday
Mr. and Mrs. W. b. Burton are
spending several weeks at Dawson
Springs.
Miss Martha Belts, Mr. and Mrs.
James Smith were visitors in Lexing-
ton Tuesday.
Mrs. Fannie Farra and Mrs. Cabcll
Denny have been guests Of relatives
m Dnnville.
Miss Lizzie Belts Is attending the
summer term % the Normal School
in Richmond.
Mrs. Thomas Cotton and Mrs. Theo.
Cotton, Jr., were in Danyille shop
ping last week.
Mrs. Pattie Anderson has been a
recent visitor Of her sister, Miss Dove
Harris, IN Danville.
Mrs. Raymond Haselden and daugh-
ter, Miss Jane, have been recent
visitors in Danyille.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Z. Carson were
weekend guests Of Mrs. CarssD's
mother, Mrs. j. w Stone, in Yer
rallies.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 7. West and
Miss Bette West, spent last Friday
in Winchester. the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Browning.
Miss Georgia johnson visited Mrs.
Eliza HIN in Danville Tuesday.
Mrs. Hill continues very IN but her
many friends hope for a speedy re-
eeyery.