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

~ CuANCERY.
The object Of this suit is To obtoln
a divorce from bed and hoard by the
plaintiff from the defendant on the
GROUND OF dcsertion. and after the
expiration or three years from the
date of the dcscrtion to have III,
SAID divorce from bed ana board
merged into divorce from the bond
OF natrimony.
And affidavit having been made and
NED that the defendant. MINNIE,
ESTEl.l.G CANDY. is not a resident
81 thc state of Virginia, IL is ordered
after due publication of tuis order
ana do what is necessary 10 protect
her interest In this suit.
y copy-Tcstc:
LUTHER LIBBY
- Clerk.
blg Mutual l,uilJiup
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-02
EMPLOYMENT
Helm MISUNDERSTANDING

COOK ANAL apartment. FOR very small
family pi adults. Apply ,DT North
boulevard. Aplttu"n; M. 30.
TELEPHONE OPERATORS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-02

Earn good ,siarics. 1880 . week.
- start. Tine Ch"ra pes. =. :. i'o-
toHac Telephone 90 Df Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-02
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED

VIRGINIA.:
In the Law and Equity Court OF
he City OF Richmond. the 3ls,
day Of january, 1921.
JOHN l.. CANDY .plo;ntin
MINNIE EsTEILE CANDY.
Defendant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-02

FARMS
100 acres, 20 In .nuya,ion.
miles from iNr cIty. facing :,
gravel road. .-rCon dwelling.
EGod ouibui!dinEs: p.enty OF wood.
churches aud IN good ncighbur-
hood. worth 10000 per acre
Can be houEh. NOW Cor 5000 re.
~. 40 acre. Il; ac'es II eg.t.vs:
miles north %: iHchmond dwell
l;ngs: tenants house. good out
buildings. orchard. near school
churches: I mule. from station.
.jO.oy per acre.
miles ron R.ghmonG: on n'S s,G..un;y
road. Groom dwelling. good con-
dillon; outhuildlnSs good; or
chaEd; convenient 10 schools and
churches: wood ard timber enough
20 pay Cor the il"ec. $500 per
2s5 acres - acr,s in cu.iva-
ton, - miles from Ei,Anond:
= miles nom main highway;
G Grl5. , ak s%ySrai hPu.s,id
Der: ~ milo. from station. $4,000
pyG aC!c.
j. A. coN%Ei.Ly s co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-02

AUCTION SALE OF VA.
CAN'T LOT NEAR coW.tEDl y
AHp SEMMES AVENUES, AID
Looming y. c. l.. II. Il. RIGHT OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-02
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale.

The timo to buy Is when we wan, TO
we must move tho following cars and
WIZ not frfHc any reasonable offer. Easy
N'"'A To responsible people.
''i' Dodge roadster: perfect condition.
so"ao'e OTTER refused.
iuI car for hacking.
Oakland G. perfect condition.
Overland 1870: good as new.
seven. passenrer HuDmobnc. me Tor
t..' Hupp roadster. driven less than
$50" W!1.s ianen In on closed car.
900, ANDERToS AUTO co. INC.
''~' W hfuad. Phone Bout. cH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-02
WHAT STYLE HAT ARE
YOU WEARING?

It makes no difference II IT'S IN
oid-style and in II dilapdated condi.
ion. My method OF making over old
mats VIII restore IL TO It's original
style. color and rive the appearance
OF brand new fall or winter ha,
al very low cost to you.
LADIES HATS
We specialize In rcmodciing Ladies'
and Childrcn's IIa;S--givinS them tho
utmost IN grace. charm and poise.
We've been doing this work for
years and our namo is on the tongues
OF all when they think OF having
that old hat rennodcled.
VERA HAT WORKS,
2l1N FIRSTST. RAN. 900
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-02

THE BEST AID in this column Is IN. adj
ELTON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-02
ii..p " un,c,,-,inlr


ABLE EODikp MES---WantcJ. ,ucn 10
prepare a. nrc'unu. brakc:nrn. motor
men. conductors. also COlor-l sl.. Ming
Gar "nd train roriGrs. tIav-t2b0 month.
hrst-ClhHB roads near YOU. no strike:
tsp"tirhC" unnecessary. Writ now FOR
3prE"ation blank and fun particulars
name position wanted. Address Rail-
lad ''''0'S' D'''' ~ '"'''na"'''''
ASCOCSTAST--W VIII oacn. clos. or Keen
small Ectn Of books excellent oppor-
bpukkccp"T FUN time. Reasonable rat-s
~. cat" Times Dispatch
CDAPoSiTORS-Job wOTE: good. stoady
job: pleasant shop: gOya pay. Apply at
once. southern stamp and Stationery
To- AK :or Mr. Nosendorf.
II lpok.ag Tor work rrr.Ater with Rich.
ilond Employment Agency. 5l5 Surth
second Street
AAS--Wantei. to CORRESPOND with "a mar.
Tlcd man who understands the cafeteria
business Address BOX Gj2. LynchburH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-02
Household Goods
) %

BARGAINS in al! Kind. o: furniture. L. +.
Petrsail. iiti East Main street
DuNCAN'S MYSTIC CLEANER and
pUlish.r. toc per quart. Sold All over
richmond. or Uh"n" boulevard $40.
FCItNlTUi:E bought, sold ana .scnunI-d
ltnEh"s iG-Hi,ur" 90. SO y. F.rh 81.
GOOD FURNITURE. cheap, at I.,c7 Far
ni'ht" COMPANY ~ East Marshall! 81.
MOORE ~ EDWARDS ;pr FURNITURE bar
gains, 800 W. Broad Strct,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-02
INSTRUCTION
Correspondence Courses
Musical, Dancing, Dramatic
Horses. Cattle. Nchiclcs

HORSES AND MULES for safe ana cx.
chanSr' 80 years iu business ~ present
li4Ss. Nelson's staS.fr aId 10 Mcst
Tenth Siltgi. SCUM ElehmoId.
iON bark brown. years old Kind
ati gcnt le. Sur@p. Henry Winston ..0l
Ntsi Main. l."ultEdra $50.
NlEG!NIA'S RELIABLE HAZAAH--M.
No!f ITOp You Will ind ;.lvu;y nurses
aHf mules, Second .hauG wagons bugEles
ana harness ior sale: daily auction days
tuesday and saturday. Bring IN YOUR
surplus STOCK, VIII sci! tnc.u Tor YOU
ana you taa set your money same day
lsyy-N East Franklin street. Phone
Madison iJsi
WAGONS--For sale. heavy second hand
morse wagons. one htsTtclIe tnbl"
good as n"wD, bowling alley set. All bar.
gains. Write y. /. ritts. Arvon.a. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-02
Situations Wuntcd-FcrnaIc 3,

COVERINGS OR cOMPANION-Neiineti
wel.- educated young lady desires posi-
t.On as govcERrss or companion in home
OF cu!tu.c and refinement. Nerscd ia
Spanish and French. Rest reference. Nd
dress ]. 81. care Times Dispatch.
STENOGRAi'liEN. experienced. desires TO
make change. III. Gaze Times
DISPATCH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-02
Jcwclry and Watches

DiAMDNlS--it you hIy. diamond 20
by, eel 90 .rchanr" or rruouIt. or old
sp!i to cell -! exchange. brink Il 20 j. 7
Allgn = Co, Fourteenth aud Main SIS
FOR ,iiamoRGs. watches and l.yyclry So.
X y. Burion. III East Broad Street
SCHEER " ScS-Sec our large assort-
Iu"nt Of line Scwc!T? that j. now ho.r,.
dt-p!nycd at iill East Main street
SEE TEEREil. BROS. Tor "Ny-ythIuI IL,
l.wc!ry. 5sl West BROAD Street.
SOUTHERN JEWELERS. SUPPLY CO
RiChmOnN. Va.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-04
Fares Lowered
For Market Week
Special Rates Announced by
Railroads for Seven Days
This Month.

Railroads coming into Omaha have
already began TO recognize the im-
portance OF the Merchants Market
week which opens August %. at
which time merchants from Iowa
and Nebraska come into the city by
hundreds to purchase their fall and
winter stocks.
Yesterday T. F. Godfrey of the
Missouri Pacific railroad announced
that there would be special rates on
his railroad into Omaha during that
week. The Rock Island made a
similar announcement. All points
requiring a SO fare to Omaha have
been notified to sell round trip tick
cts for fare and half The mini
mum fare to be S. There will also
be rates on the Burlington.
The Market week committee had
its first meeting at the Chamber Of
Commerce yesterday and outlined
the program of activities for the
week. There will be special enter
tainment for the visiting merchants
throughout the week.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-04
sLE EPf- TIME TALES
cN-..-.'s s,t,.s..D
Z; :S;eZETHE TALE Of
'Kse CH|RPY
s'CRICKET|
liz, BY ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY |
azAsA \ sa]
CHAPTER XX1II.
A Wall in the Dark.

There was an odd cry that often
interrupted the nightly concerts OF
the Cricket family. Chirpy Cricket
had never heard it i'll the daytime.
But when twilight began to wrap
Pleasant Valley in its shadows, the
strange. wailing call was almost sure
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-04
Jewel, Flower, Color
Symbols for Today
Ry MILDRED MARSHALL.

Faithful love is promised those
who wear the lapis lazuli, which is
the talismanic stone for today. The
ancents believed that this gem
brought domestic felicity, and was
also potent against the charms of a
trifer or a firt.
Where love slumbers, or SEEM
ingly has succumbed to indifference,
the beryl, today's natal gem, will be
a powerful stimulant. 1t is believed
to reawaken love, especially Of mar
ried people, and for that reason is
generally considered one OF the
symbols OF Venus. Its power was
especially great on this date, and
histories OF ancient superstitions re-
cord many instances where it
brought happiness to households
from which sympathy and harmony
seemed forever fed.
The fuchsia is today's special
flower. 1t brings gayety and light
hearted pleasure to ali social affairs,
and its presence in the household is
read to mean that happiness dwells
there.
Copyright, 1921, Wheeler Syndicate, 1nc.)
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-04
w WHY-
Is Gag" a Synonym for "Intoxica-
tior,7o

Is Gag" a Synonym for "Intoxica-
tion?"
Since the adoption of the 18th
amendment, the use of the slang
word lag" as synonym for state
OF intoxication belongs properly to
the dead languages-at least in
theory-but its demise was SO recent
as to make its derivation of inter-
est if only as a study in the growth
of slang. Cassell's encyclopedia ad-
mits that the etymology of the word
is doubtful, but defines it as a
small load. as of hay, grain or
straw" while Stormonth throws ad-
ditional light upon the subject by
declaring that Jag in Gaelic means
a nodding of the head or the sort of
figures traced out by the tremulous
irregular movement of bodies," add
ing that "jaggery" was the Indian
name for a kind of coarse sugar OBJ
tanned from the juice of palms or
sugar-cane.
Remembering that load is COM
mon and even older synonym for a
state OF intoxication and adding the
Gaelic and Indian definitions, it is
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-04
Romance in Origin
OF Supershhions
BY H. 1. KING.
Moon on Its Back.

There are many weather signs re-
garded as superstititious which are
not superstitions at all but deductions
from long experience. They are
capable OF being as scientifically ex-
planned as the forecasts OF the
weather bureau.
The common belief that if the new
moon has its lower horn tilted UP
it is a sign of dry weather would,
however, appear to come under head
of superstitions. Nearly all our moon
superstitions can be traced back to
the. cult of Isis, the great moon god
dess of the Egyptians. The crescent
moon was her symbol and Some
tins she represented the earth when
| iecundated by the waters OF the
Nile" There was a close connection
between Isis and fecundating water,
thus intimately relating her to the
growth Of vegetation and the crops,
and jar of water was always car
ried in the professions attending her
worship. 1t is not surprising, there
fore, to find the crescent moon con-
nected in folklore with the idea OF
wetness and dryness. Whatever the
esoteric reason known the priests OF
Isis at Karnak or Memphis why the
fitting up of the lower horn of the
crescent moon indicated dry month
and the shortening of that horn a
wet month, the reason assigned by
modern superstition has primitive
favor which indicated great antiquity.
1t is that when the lower horn is
titled up the water cannot run out
and when it is shortened it escapes
easily. <t
This moon on its back supersti-
ton is often referred to as being OF
American Indian origin. The story
goes that the Indians told the frs,
settlers that when they-the Indians
could hang their powders horns on
the lower horn OF the crescent il
would be dry moon and when they
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-04


to come quavering through the air.
Somehow it always sent a shivcr
over Chirpy. And sometimes it made
him lose few notes--if he happca-
ed to be fiddling when he heard it.
He learned that it was a danger
Gus bird known as Simon Screecher
"a cousin of Solomon. Owl--that
made this uncanny call. If he had
lived like Solomon across the mead
ow in the hemlock woods, Chirpy
Cricket would have paid less heed
to the noise he made. But Simon
Screecher had his home in hollow
apple tree i'll Farmer Green's or
chard.
1t was said-by those that claimed
to know-that Simon Screecher slept
i'll the daytime But every tiny
night creature-the katydids and
the Crickets and all the rest-knew
that after sunset Simon Screechcr
was as wide awake as anybody.
1T was no wonder that Chirpy
Cricket was always uneasy when 81
mon screeched his warning that he
was awake and looking for his sup
per. Chirpy knew that he could not
depend on Simon to stay long in
one place. Though you heard his
screech in the orchard one moment,
you might see him in the farmyard
soon afterward He never ate
whole meal in just one spot, but
preferred to move about wherever
his fancy took him. Simon himself
said that he could eat off and on all
night long, if he kept moving.
Somehow Mr.. Meadow Mouse had
heard of this saying OF Simon
Screecher's. you ought to crawl
into your hole under the straw
whenever Simon Screccher is about
the neighborhood." he advised
Chirpy one evening, when the two
Glanced TO meet near the fence.
But Simon is around here every
night" Chirpy replied. "If l stayed
at home from dusk till dawn I
couldn't take part in another con-
cert all summer long"
Mr.. Meadow Mouse said that that
would be great pity.
Dent you suppose'-Chirpy
asked him hopefully-"don't you
suppose l could jump out of Simon
Screccher's reach if he tried to catci,
me-"
You could find out by trying
said Mr.. Meadow Mouse.
So Chirpy Cricket began to feel
more cheerful, He even fiddled a
bit, thinking that he had no special
reason to worry. And then all at
once he stopped making music.
Mr.. Meadow Mouse had been
searching on the ground for seeds,
while he was enjoying Chirpy's fid-
ding. And when the music came
to a sudden end he looked up and
saw that something was troubling the
fiddler.
Whats the matter now?" he in
quired.
"An unpleasant ides'has just come
into my head" Chirpy told him. 1T
would be very unlucky for ME il |
found that I wasn't spry enough TO
escape Simon Screecher"
Mr.. Meadow Mouse had to admit
that there was a good deal of truth
i'll Chirpy's remark. But he said he
was ready with another suggestion.
Its a good one. too" he declared.
"What is it," Chirpy asked him.
You'll have to think of some
other way'-said Mr.. Meadow
Mouse-"some other way of being
safe from Simon Screecher.'
,(Copyright, Grosset & Dunlap
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-04
Man Sues for $4,000
For Loss of Right Eve

For the loss of his right eye Will
liam T. Brown asked the district
court to award him $25,00O damages
against the Crown Tire and Rubber
company.
Brown was working at the COM
pany's plant in Ralston when, on
July S, 1921, knife which he used
in his work slipped and entered his
eye. 1t is alleged that he was under
the legal age for employment
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-04
More Truth Than Poetry
EXPEDITING LEGISLATION
BY JAMES ]. MONTAGUE

At first we given bit of shock, =
When a statesman suggested last week,
That he hoped to compose a dispute that arose
By bff senator's beak
1t seemed to dreadful that men should employ
The uppercut, walop and swing
And lams to the jaws in the making of laws,
AS they do to gain fame in the ring.
And yet when thought of the days we have spent
In the echoing chambers of state,
And sagged in chair while the ambient air
Was filled with the noise of debate, -,
1t seemed that a lightning like clip the
Would silence much wordburdened din,
And that language expressed by slam the chest
Might be better than mtess chin.
Today, when comes up for vote
The senator's all take the floor,
And before there's chance for the bill to advance
They talk for fortnight
But if all the members jumped into ring s-
And walops savagey Piled
They would rush through the bills and plenty of thrills
To the eager spectators beside.
Our elderly uncle arises to say
That if statesmen resort to fight, 49,
In settling in making the laws ::
They'll never be they right
However, we've found convincing reply
To this carping objection of his;
And he's bound to admit contention, to w.t.
They seldom right it is!
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-04
Do You Know the Bible?

(Cover up the answers read the Ques-
tions and see II you can answer them.
Then look at the answers TO see X you
are right.)
Follow these question and answers
as arranged by
]. WILSON ROY.
/. At the dividing of Canaan
among the II tribes, what was Josh
ua's inheritance?
2. Who succeeded Herod as ruler
in Judea'
wife?
a. What king built an ivory
house,
5. What were the names OF Lazar-
us two sisters: .
s. In what town was their homer
Answers.
|. See Joshua xix. 45-50.
2. Archekaus, Matthew ii. p.
5. Zeresh.
4. Ahab, l Kings xxi. SO.
5. Mary and Martha.
6. Bethany.
Copyright. 1921, Wheeler Syndicate. 1nc)
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-04
Dog Hill Paragrafs
BY George Bingham

Jefferson Potlocks after reading a
medicine book Sunday declared that
there are only TWO things that dis
agree with him, and they are boiled
cabbage and his wife.
Cricket Hicks spent Saturday aft
crnoon in Tickville on Main street
He says there sure is a lot OF people
this year.
Sid Hooks was among those who
went squirrel hunting this week. He
SAYS if squirrels were larger a great
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-04

couldn't it wouldn't. A pretty storp:
but the Indians met by the first set
tiers knew not of powdr horns and
the superstition antedates the dis
covery of America, being clearly
from the Isis myth.
Copyright. 1921. Mcclure Newspaper Syn
dicate, Inc
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-04
Where 1t Started
The Dumbell.

The original dumbell was GYM
nastic apparatus, constructed like a
bell-ringing device-a shaft and
heavy fiywheel, so that the athlete.
holding the shaft, was swung to and
fro, becoming literal dumb belr
"a bell that did not ring. Later
the modern weights were substi-
tuted to produce the same result.
and the name stuck.
copyright, 1921, Wheeler synlcate, Inc)
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-04

not hard to see how the term became
lodged i'll slang phraseology-though
it must be admitted that colloquSms
do not usually have an ancestral tree
as sturdy as this one.
Copyright, 1921, by The Wheeler Syndicate
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-04
Parents Problems

What course should be followed in
the case of boy of Il who thinks
it manly to be rude?
A boys father can best deal with
such a problem as this. He should
be able to show the boy that it is
not manly to be rude, but the ex-
act reverse
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-04
Cheyenne County Winter
Wheat Yield Is Heavy

Sidney, Neb., Aug. 3.-(Special.)
George L. Young threshed 1000
bueshels of winter wheat from 50
acres of summer fallowed land,
northeast of Sidney, in Cheyenne
county, or 50 bushels per acre. Sew
cral farmers have reported yields OF
81 to 40 bushels per acre.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-04
ONE OBJECTION

ONE OBJECTION
proposed leather shut lot Of the beef
steaks that current in this country.
NOT SO EASY
Now if Mr. Dawes show how their jobs
how $12000O0O he be able them
to the $1120O0,O00.
NO TROUBLE AT ALL
If England will only back her next polo be able
gather in what she without diplomatic difficulties
C1Hught Rll
Evening star., 1921-12-11

er, Mrs. Thomas Hayes. on South Lee
street DR.. Hayes will leave shortly
to make his home in New Orleans
Miss Janet Kerns was the weekend
guest of her parents i'll GAINESVILLE
Va.
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Minis of Lu-
ray were the guests last week of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter l.. Varney.
Mrs. j. r. kelison of Richmond and
her small son are the guests of her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. ]. H. cato.
Miss Caroline WattleS has returned
from England. where she, spent year
with her uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bertram Douglas Fox.
Mrs. Helen Fisk has returned to her
home in Baltimore after visit to
friends in Alexandria.
Miss Martha Lee Allison has return
ed from visit to friends in Balti-
more.
Mrs. r. ]. Yates has as a guest Mrs.
T. NJ. Swami of Charles Town. W. Va.
Mrs. Florence Motley is visiting her
uncle. Mr.. John p. Mcclure in Baiti-
more.
Miss Lula Griffith has returned to
her home in Richmond after visit
to friends here.
Mrs. J. F. McCulloch of Richmond
is the guest of her brother-in-lawa and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Randolph.
on Seminary Hill. The marriage of
Mr.. Archibald r. Randolph and Miss
Sylvia Appleton of New York will
take place in that city very quietly
on Saturday, December "a.
Miss Fannie Hill of Mt. Chichester.
Fairfax County, was the guest last
week of Miss Mamie Graham on
Prince street
Mrs Phineas Janney Dempsey has
returned from visit to her son-in-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Armistead Carter. in Norfolk. Mrs.
Dempsey was accompanied home by
her granddaughter. Miss Ashley
Christian Carter
Miss Clarence Brent Snowden en-
tertained at tea Wednesday afternoon
at her home on north Alfred street
in honor of Mrs. Edgar Snowden of
Washington.
Mrs Wayland Kidd and Miss Mar
garet Lee Kidd have returned ftom
a. visit to friends in Richmond.
Mrs. Elmer Spittle entertained at
tea Saturday afternoon at her home
on Prince street in honor of Mrs.
Llewellyn Powell.
MIR. James E. Green of Amissville.
Va. was the guest last week of his
niece. Mrs. J. NJ. Jacobs.
Mrs Bernard Gilpin has returned to
her home in Baltimore after a visit
to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Perry, on
Braddock Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Cation en-
tertained informally last Wednesday
evening at their home. on North Co
lumbus street, to celebrate their gold
en- wedding anniversary.
Evening star., 1921-12-11
ALEXANDRIA SOCIETY

DR.. Kate Waller Barrett entertained
at tea in honor Of Baron and Baron
ess Frederick Portales of Paris. who
are her guests for the week end. DIR.
Barrett and the guests of honor were
assisted in receiving by MIR. and Mrs.
Robert S. Barrett of New York. Mrs.
Maud Laidlow poured tea. Baron and
Baroness Portales and Mr.. and AIRS.
Barrett will leave tonight for New York.
DR.. and Mrs. Llewellyn Powell have
returned from their wedding trip and
are at home at POI North Washing
ton street. Mrs. Charles Aubrey Cal
lahan entertained at tea Tuesday aft
ernoon at her home in Rosemont in
honor of Mrs. Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Mitchell. who
are en- route from the City of Mexico
I to Boston, were guests last week OF
the latter's brother-in-law and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. S. Sinclair in Rose
! mont.
F., Mrs. L. E. Denton and Miss Margie
Denton have returned from visit
to friends in Richmond.
Miss Lillian Hoffman has returned
from 4 visit to her brother. Mr.. r.
S. Hoffman. in New York city.
Mrs: William J. Klinger of Gin
cinnati and her small daughter are
the guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph J. Bradley. on North
Royal street.
Mrs. Nicholas Trapnell has return
ed from visit to relatives in Lynch
burg.
Sergt. Innis Slaughter of Fort
Howard, Md, was the week end guest
of his parents. DR.. and Mrs. f. NJ.
Slaughter. on Seminary Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Purvis and Miss
Mary Jane Purvis have returned
from visit to Mrs. Purvis' mother.
Mrs. W. c. Crank. in Shipman. Va.
Mr.. Ernest L. Allen and Mr.. Will
liam Lewis Allen have returned
from a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Stout in Bridgeton. N. J.
DR.. T. Hurst Hayes of Washington
was the guest last week of his moth