davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-07-07

Miss Maize Lackey returned on
Tuesday from Green River where
she spent the Fourth with relatives
and friends. During her absence
Miss Ellen Bell substituted for her
at the Penney Co. store.
Miss Marie Loula has accepted a
position with the Cullen Com. Co.,
and assumed her duties there the
first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hilliard return
ed Tuesday from Saratoga where
they spent Sunday and the Fourth
visiting relatives and friends.
Lou Reed came in from the G.. p.
camp on Saturday last to hear the
fight returns. returning to the fields
the next day.
A. W. Hardison was a Rawlins
visitor on Friday and Saturday~last
from the oil fields, attending to bust
ness matters and to hear the returns
from the Worlds Championship
bout.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Sun came in
from their Sweetwater ranch one
day the latter part of the week to
get some supplies and visit relatives
and friends. Upon their return to
the ranch they were accompanied by
Miss Mary Kennedy who will spend
some time there.
L. E. Armstrong vas a Cheyenne
visitor for several days the latter
part Of last week on matters of bust
ness.
Mrs. Catherine Phelan and her
daughter. Miss Josephine. left the
latter part of last week for the
Phelan ranch in the southern part of
the county where they are spending
several days.
Miss Catherine CUMMINGS was a
Rawlins visitor for several days the
latter part of last week from Bitter
Creek and visited with friends.
Micheal Mulney is in from the O.
P. Olsen ranch receiving treatment
for an abscess on his neck.
Police Judge P. P. Murphy is still
confined to his bed by illness. Friends
OF Pat hope that he will soon be able
to be up and around again.
, 1921-07-07

FRANK Duke. grandson of Warden
r a. hadsell. arrived here the latter
part OF last wOsk from his home In
ottumwa, Iowa, and will spend the
INNER here as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Hadsell.
l., MRS. Z. H. Whittum has NJ har
house guest Mrs. Ethel Fuiks , OF
evanston, ILL.,. who will spend the
summer In Rawlins as the guest NJ
Mrs. Whittum.
Miss Rose Kellner, county Red
Cross nurse is spending saveraI
Gays this week In Baggs looking
atter matters connected with her
DR.. j. E. Osborne, Chas. Innes and
Hobt. Schalk motored down to Ina
ristte on Norday afternoon where
lacy spent .sevefa4 hours fishing ana
enjoying q short outing.
Kent Barber Of Denver, who In
spending the summer in the vicinity
OF Naratoga, was q visitor here for
. DAY or SOY the latter part of last
week and was the guest of DR., shd
Mrs. Raymond Barber.
A. A. Tobias, w. r. Stookey, A. w.
Tyrer and Ivan Tobias spent Mon
day on the Sweetwater ON a fishing
enu .outihe Trip returning home the
same evening.
Nj and Mrs. E. F. Bennett and
children were among the Rawlins
visitors to the Sweetwater celebra-
hon and dance on Monday.
Rev. o. c. King, Mrs. King and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Gardner
and IN. and Mrs. A. A. Tobias and
children motored down to the river
on Monday and enjoyed picnic
supper and outing, returning home
in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Thomas and
MI. and Mrs. Joe Lee left Oh Sunday
Tor the Sweetwater where they at
tended the sweetwater stampede on
MONDAY. They will spend the next
week or ten days in that tection
fishing and enjoying an outing and
camping trip. Mr.. Thomas is en-
Toying a two weeks vacation from
his duties at the J. c. Penney store.
, 1921-07-07

Andrew Jebens OF Bags spent a
few days in Rawlins last week look
ing after business matters.
H. F.. Angler Of Dixon was a bust
ness visitor in Rawlins last week.
Mrs. Mollie Mckee was a business
visitor here for n day this week
from her ranch hear Saratoga, re-
turning home the same evening.
Miss Becky Durgin arrived In the
city the latter part OF last week from
her home at Montpelier. Idaho, and
is the guest of her cousin, Miss Edrie
Perrett for segeral days.
p otQgrapher H. J. Rogner was
among the R~awlinsites who visited
the Sweetwater Stampede on Mon
day and attended the dance, return
ing home Tuesday.
Miss Anna Pihlgren arrived In
Rawlins last week from her home in
Gothamburg, Sweden, and will make
her home in this city with her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. F.. E. Froling.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Z. Mcfarland and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Soren Frandsen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Rankin were
a motor party which went from this
city on Sunday and spent the Fourth
at Medicine BOW Lodge, returning
home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Soren Hansen and
daughter Fonita, Miss Corinne Kin
naman. were a party which spent the
Fourth at Arlington and vicinity, re-
turning home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Burnsmaier.
Mrs. Weng. Miss Weng and Fred
Weng mOtored to Medicine Bow
Lodge on Saturday where they spent
Sunday and the Fourth, returning
home on Monday evening.
Mrs. Jas. King who has been
spending the past month visiting
with her mother and other relatives
in Colorado Springs. Colo, is ex-
pected home the latter part of next
week. = ~
NJ. R. Greenfield has returned from
a business trip to Portland where
he spent several days last week.
, 1921-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Robertson and
small son left the latter part OF last
week for Indianola. Iowa. where
they will spend several days visit
ing relatives and from there will 70
60 New York, City. where, Ny. Robert
son expects to attend to matters Of
businesa st6ra weef or ten days
, 1921-07-07

Misses Veronica Clause. Edith
Larsen, Genevisve Bennett and
Messrs. Morris Larsen, Tierney
Murphy, Edwin Murphy and Arnold
Larsen comprised motor party
which attended the Sweetwater cele-
FtFatioa eeanMoadaEs Of this week re-
turning home Tuesday.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-27
SAYS CLEVELAND Is A REAL WON
DER CITY.

Continued from Page ~
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-27
JAPS WILL ARGUE CAUCASIAN EX-
TRACTION IN CITIZENSHIP
FIGHT.
{ Continued from page ~

lines-the stone remains showing an
ancient city of 100000 Inhabitants
perhaps the tabled Hawaiki of the
Poiynesians; that the root stocks of
the Japanese people are the Ainu in
the north and the Yaoto in the south.
each Caucasian. the latter of the Med
iterranean stock a.
Petitioner Twenty Years in Country
=, The case has been before the United
states supreme Court since 1917 and
been passed" on three successive oc-
casions, having come on a certificate
from the United States Court { APP
peals for the Ninth Circuit (C8Ilfor-
MAI. Takao Ozawa was born la Jap
snip, which was rejected, he had for
twenty years continuously resided in
the United States, including the last
nine years residence in Hawaii He
was graduated from the Berkeley.
Calf. High School and was for near
ly three years a student in the Uni
Verstty of California, until 1t was
closed by the earthquake of 1906.
Ozawa educated his children in Amer
lean schools and he and his family
have attended American churches
while maintaining the use of the En-
glish language in his home. He pre-
sented to the United States District
Court two briefs of his own author
ship which were submitted as ample
proof of his qualification for citizen
ship by education and character. The
over court found that while Ozawa
was eligible in every other repsect
he was barred from American natur-
alization rights by having been born
In Japan and by being of the Japa-
nese race.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-27

the u. s., and from practically every
local camp OF American Woodmen.
The stage was set for big en-
thuslastic meeting, elaborate pre-
parations having been made by the
Supreme Camp Officials. in the
home office. which Is in Denver.
and by the various social and bust
ness interests Of the city of Denver
TO entertain the guests.
On Monday night, Aug. 10, in the
City Auditorium, famous as the
the scene OF the Democratic Con-
vonti0n Of 1904. and one OF the
most spacious and best equipped
convention halls in the country.
"WO0DMEN WEEK" as the week
OF the convention had been populary
chrlstened in Denver. officially be-
gan. The meeting was attended
by delegates. visitors and o large
number OF Denverltes. and the ca
paclty OF the Auditorium was taxed.
Supreme Physician h w. d. ABB
ner. presided.
At the opening meeting, Cover
nor oliver H. shoup, on behalf of
the State Of Colorado, and Mayor
Dewey G. Bailey. behalf OF the the
oity OF Denver, delivered addresses
OF welcome. which had the effect
OF making al the visitors feel at
homo. Additional addresses of well
come on behalf OF local citizens and
local Woodmen were made by Rev.
w. II. Thomas. and Mr.. Harry
Marshall.
In response to these addresses.
Deputy G. G. Trimble. National
Supervisor Of Louisville, Ky, adj
dressed the assemblage in a memoir
able speech. ringing strong with
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-27


freshing southern style Of picnic. AL
noon, August 18th, at the home of
Mr.. A. f. Herndon, member of the
Executive Committee OF the National
Negro Business League, and Mrs. A.
at their beautiful home at 1 Univer-
sity Place. overlooking the city of
Atlanta. The closing feature was the
Reception and Dance at the Audito-
rum Armory which was most bril-
liant affair.
Various Sessions Interesting.
The major part of Thursday morn
ing session was devoted to the work
Of the affiliated organizations, In
Guiding the National Negro Under
takers Association, of which Mr.. Geur-
ge w. Franklin, Jr. Chattanooga.
Tenn. is President; The National Ne
Mr.. b. M. Roddy, Solvent Sayings
Bank, Memphis, Tenn, is President;
the National Negro Bar Association,
of which Hon. Perry w. Howard, OF
the jackson (Miss.) Bar Special As
United States, is President, the Ma
tional Negro Press Association OF
Mr.. j. Finley Wilson, Editor Wash
lngton ID. g. Eagle, i's Acting Presi-
ance Mems Association, of which Mr..
John l.. Webb, Supreme Custodian.
Woodmen of the Union, Hot Springs,
Arkansas. is President. The various
reports Of the affiliated organizations
revealed the definite activities en-
gagged in throughout the past year.
The remaining sessions of the Con-
vention were devoted to the various
Important addresses delivered by sue
cessful business men In all the Helus
of economic endeavor.
The following resolutions were re-
ported by the Committee on Resolu-
tions, and in each case unanimously
adpoted:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-27


best Barbershop in America has
made his impress in the life OF the
community as few men are permitted
In their dav and time.
Cleveland Early History.
Cleveland has a most interesting
early history. so far as our group is
concerned. There have never been
separate schools there, and one Of the
late Senator p. X. Bruce who re-
sides in Washington Cleveland has
sent manv men to the Legislature,
Iere A. Brown, William Fl. Clifford,
Harry G. Smith. Henry T. Eubanks,
John p. Green. to both Legislature
and Senate, and the present incum-
bent. Harry e. Davis.
It Is the home of of Charles W ,,tSer
whose books of fiction should be on
the book shelves of every citizen. 1t
is pity that authorship did not fur
nish a sufficient remuneratiye. field
tire time to writing. His books are
high standards of literary excellence,
unequalled by any. other author writ
ing on similar subjects. 1t is to be
hoped that he will vet give the read
ing public other new books.
DR.. Ellis A.. Dale, one of the pion-
GERS of the profession, also. has liter.
stories that win go over" II he let's
them loose. Alexander Hamilton Mar
tin. William r. Green. Robert Roy
Cheeks and others in the legal pro-
fession, as Welcom T. Blue, Samuel
Il. Woods and A. d. Boyd in the real
ty business, have demonstrated the
possibilities of Cleveland opportuni-
ties.
FInnIIy-a hit Personal.
A bit of personal reference in Cleve-
land may be pardoned. It is the ma
tive home of "the family" Mrs. Helan
o. BouldonB rascher was born here,
was the first Colored graduate of the
women's department of Weston Re-
serve University, and the two kid
dies" making up the sum total of
the family; first saw the light of
day here; the writer spent sixteen
years in civic and political activity
here, nine of them editing newspa-
per In the very. lean years of the
journalistic profession. Cleveland
Tom Johnson said: ut is a city on a
hill" May its light of progress and
human justice never grow less.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-27
THE NATIONAL BUSINESS LEAGUE
SESSION A HUGE SUCCESS.

CONTINUED from Page -
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-27

4.-The reserve held by the or
ganlzation for the protection of GER
tiflcates is nearly per cent great
ter than that required by law.
On Wednesday afternoon the fol-
lowing Supreme Camp Officers were
elected for the next quadrennium.
Supreme Commander, G. M. White,
Denver, Colo.
Vice-Supreme Commander. Fl. L.
Billups, Washington, D. g.
Supreme Clerk. L. H. Lightner,
Denver, Colo.
Supreme Banker, G. W. Norman,
Austin, Texas.
Supreme Auditor, ]. e. Ormes,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Supreme Physician, DR.. e. w. D.
Abner, Austin, Texas.
Supreme Escort, ]. T. Bush, st.
Louis, Mo.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-27

Supreme Waterman, DR.. Geo. Craig,
! Cleveland, Ohio.
Supreme Sentry, A. T. Washington,
Washington, D. G.
Supreme Prelate, G. Horance Jeu-
kins, Wheeling, w. Va.
A Garden Party at the beauti-
full residence of the Supreme Com
mander, G. NJ. White, at which Mrs.
White received and entertained the
delegates and friends was a feature
of Wednesdays social activities. The
event was unanimously declared to
be one of the most delightful Of tie
week.
On Wednesday night, August 10,
1921, Dean VIM. Pickens. Field
Secretary of the N. A. c. p, ad-
dressed the convention at the City
Auditorium choosing as mis- sub
iect:
"a PLATFORM FOR BLACK
AND WHITE"
With a brillance and eloquence
seldom eQualled on the platform
from which he spoke, he captivated
bound for quite two hours, the
burden Of his message being an
appeal to the white man for justice,
and to the black man a message of
courage and hope.
Thursday was the red letter day
OF the week. Delegates and visi-
tors enjoyed an excursion 10 Cor
ona" the "Top o. the World" on
the Woodmen Scenic Special, over
the Moffatt Road. For the entire
day the wonders OF the Rockies were
revealed to the eXcursionists, and
the trip eliminated in a public in-
stallation of Supreme Camp Off
GERS at the topmost peak of the
Arapahoes.
Thursday night, Folklore"
concern, in which SO trained voices
partook, was given for the enter
tainment of visitors and delegates.
Friday, all Denver turned out to
witness one of the most spectacular
parades ever stated in Denver. The
parade was planned and marshalled
by Major General Jno. L. Jones.
Led by a detachment of Colored
Spanish War Veterns, the parade
wendell its way through the sprin-
cipal streets of the city, between
solidly packed lines of white and
Colored spectators.
Among the features of the parade
were Woodmen Banks from Texas
and Ohio. Drill Companies, made
nm both of men and women, nearly
so beautifully decorated automo-
biles, owned and driven by Negroes,
a beautiful log cabin float, and
q float representing the Juvenile De-
partment of the American Woodmen.
That the parade was an important
event was amply attested by the
fact that the ubiquitous "movie
men" were on the scene. and shuwed
pictures of the parade the next day.
Friday night witnessed a repe-
ton of the ball held Tuesday. Near
ly 1000 attended this second ball
of the week. which was held at the
City Auditorium.
The Uniform Rank Department,
under command of Major General
John L. Jones, was encamped in the
city during the entire week.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-27

best Barbershop in America has
made his Impress in the life of the
community as few men are permitted
in their daV and time.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-27

On Monday. Aug. Sth-The
Woodmen Special" over the Santa
Fe Road. rolled into Denver, Colo,
bearing 500 delegates and members
Of the Uniform Rank Department
OF the American Woodmen, to at
tend the Fifth Quadrennial Session
Of the Supreme Camp of the Amer
ican Woodmen. The delegation in
cluded Representatives from all over
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-27
HOME MADE PLANE DOES Pooh
"HOP OFF"
(By A. N. P.l

New Orleans. La, Aug. 1s.-Bad
luck ''jist KANT be thar" when Geo.
Fisher, Coiored. attempted to hop of
from the fair ground here recently
in his homemade airplane. How
come? The left hind foot ~ a rabbit
said to have been killed la a country
grave yard by a cross-eyed CoIored
man in the light of the moon, a slick
dime and a padded hamlet will pro-
Saturday morning, but the propeller
new OF, tore hole in q house and
buried Itself in player piano. Every
part Of the plane has been assembled
two-cylinder motor: II Is OF the mono-
plane type and has a wing spread
OF twenty-five feet. Another plane
built by Fisher year ago was wreck
ed py the engine before Il left the
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-27

Major John r. Lnych, author,
former member of Congress from
Mississippi, former pavmaster of
the y. S. Army, and during the
Republican National Convention
OF 1884, temporary chairman, in
an exclusive interview for the As
ISOLATED Negro Press declared:
The time has arrived when we
must place patriotism above party.
We have had a claim upon the
Republican party, because II was
founded on human rights. When
human rights are ignored or side
tracked, as they seem to be now,
we must open our eyes, find our
real friends, and support them.
I'm 1874 u. S. Grant was elect
by an unprecented sweeping vic
tory, as was President Harding.
The party failed to keep its prom
ises to the people, and in 1876,
there was notable Republican
defeat ! give 1t as a warning.
unless the Republican Party OF
today reasserts itself on genuine
principles of human justice, and
lives up to them, history may re-
peat itself in 1922"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-27
AMERICAN WOODMEN
===
SHOWS PHENOMENAL GROWTH
Reports Of the officers of the Leading Frater-
nal Association at Its
FIFTH QUADRENNIAL SESSION
At Denver, Colo.

Shows Organization be Million Dollar Organizations and
the Strongest Fraternal Among Negroes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04

wise. OF Lynchburg. house guests OF
MISS Brodie. Tn" big living room
was cleared and used for dancing,
and in addition 10 the latest victrola
records. the Claiborne orchestra fur
nishcd speedy dance music Iced
nunch and cakes were served by Miss
Kate Taliaferro and Mrs. Erode
Those dancing were: Misses Gladyy
Taliafcrro. Virginia PcS.un Eliza
beth rcyton. Lilly Harrison. Lucille
Ware. Frances and Erma White, Mar
Ton Dearborn. Carolina and Ellen
Wise and Clayton Coleman. Smith
Clements, Walter Camp. o. u Ross.
Bob and Blu Claiborne. Carter White
head, Billy and liobSon Sandidge,
Dan Williams, lloyd Payne and Or.
Fromme and Mr.. Thompson, OF
B!acksburG.
A delightful little dance was given
ny Mrs. W. r.. Sandidgc Tuesday
evening for MISS Elizabeth Pcyton.
VI Charlottesville. who has been Wis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04

returned from motor trip to North
CUMBERLAND County
hcv. Dr. Carter. Of Hampton. is the
gncs, OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jacquelin am
bier. at "Jacpuclin Lodge"
Miss Elizabeth pcy,on. who has
been the guest OF Mrs " +. san
HidSc and Mrs. II. :. pcyton. returned
Wednesday 70 Charlottesville
Mrs. r. ". Cuncy returned To
Montpelier Farm las, week. after
spending several months in Jackson
willie. Fla.
Mr. and Mrs r. NJ Taliafcrro. sr..
have returned from IA visi, 10 Boston.
Mass
Miss Frances White is this week
the guest Of her sister. Mrs =. L.
Vail. at SnniidGcs.
Professor John Greene. OF Char
io,,esville 81 ,he guest of his par
cnts. Rev. and Mrs J. NJ Greene
Nise Kate -. Ta!iafcrro spent the
weekend With relatives here. en-
route from Washington Ia Durham.
y. G., where She has accepted a posi-
ton
Rev. W. l. Ware and Miss Louise
Ware. OF Wakefield. this week visited
the formers sister. Mrs Bessie +.
Ware
AT n two-tablc bridge party Fri
day afternoon Mrs ". T. San,itdgc
had as her honor guests Mrs. Archie
Robertson, OF Portsmouth. and Miss
Jennie Scay. Of Fluvanna Delicious
cAntaloupc frappe. with cakes. was
served after the games. and the
guests were presented with prizes
Those playing were Misses Louise
cabeii. Jennie Scay and BESSIE Rob-
ertson, Mesdamcs Archie Robertson.
T.. Il. Webster, Il. r. Harrison. n. :.
rcyton and w. r. Sandidgc.
The SandidGc home was the scene
OF delightfully."- Informal dance Fri
day evening when Billy and Hobson
Sandidgc entertained their friends.
Punch was served during the even
ing, and games of billiards were en-
raEed In at intervals. Those dancing
ere: Misses Carolina and Ellen Wise,
o! l.ynchburg: Caroline Harrison.
Bessie Brodie. Mildred Strobe. Polly
Cary Dew, Marion Dearborn. Viz
ginia Peyton. Elsie Amber. Nj
Budsky. Mr. and Mrs. T. r. F:v ns.
Theodore Evans. Billy and H"oson
Sandidrc, Walter Camp. carter
Whitehead, Smith clements. Fob and
Bill Claiborne. Floyd rcytc.., Jacque-
Fin and Cary Amber.
At the home OF her parents, Mr..
and Mrs W. L. Brodic. Miss Bessie
Brodie was hostess at another dance
given Monday evening in compli-
mcnt 10 Misses Caroline and Ellen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04
SOCIAL NEWS OF ASHLAND
TOLD IN PAR A CIR AP HIS
Personal and Brief Items Of
Interest From Col
lego Town.
Especial to Tho Times DIspntch.l

Especial to Tho Times Dlspatch.1
AHG! land. VA. Sept. 3.-Mr. and
Mrs. George Il. wickhum and chill
dren. who have been spending some
Wickhum. at Hickory Ill.," have re-
turned to Richmond. and Will move
int othcir new homo on Park Ave-
nue.
Miss Emily I,edd Carter is the
guest Of Miss Walker. at Woodberry
Forest
Miss Elizabeth williams. of Dam
willie. Is visiting Miss Julia woIsiser.
Miss Mary Gordon Redd. or Beav-
erdam. and Miss Gertrude Saunders.
OF "Micaminc Farm" were recent
guests OF Miss Marion Sale.
M"ssrs Frank Blanton. OF Farm
VILE. and Burton Blanton. Of Rich
mond. were the guests OF their sis
ter. Mrs. V y Vaughan. at "I,asc-
dcna," this week
Misses Clair and Mary I.athrop. Of
Wilmington. y. G.. and Dr. Foster
Hudson. Of Philadelphia. are spend
Ing some time here with MIR. and Mr..
II ~. Boyd
Mr.. and Mrs s. H. French arc tho
we"k-"nd quests OF Mrs. English. AT
hey HON: In c"ntralia
william Tyler has returned to his
home. sligo" after "A visit to his
aunt, Mrs Hill Carter
Mrs James Cheney has opened her
nom" on duncan street. after spend
inr IN" summer In Sew York with
Mr. and Mrs g. = Chcn"ry
Mrs L. 7 T" Mare has gone to
Bedford city TO spend some time
WIN her daughter. Mrs. John Simp-
son
Mrs. covinrton. OF Norfolk. is tho
guest Of h"r sister. Mrs Sam Carter.
MI ana Mrs. J. Taylor Robinson.
OF Gint"r Park. ware guest. o. Miss
IL Augusta nixon on Tuesday
A'rS V u Whipp,e and Miss Gladys
"hinpl" have returned To Richmond.
speniing some time here with
MIS- ". + Gathright
Mrs. James iowison. who has
hc"n waiting friends in I.ynchburg.
has returned hom.
MI. and Mrs Leslie Ellis and
Miss's Marsr"t and Louise Ellis have
returned from n visit to Yves, Vir
Siuia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04

Thomas BAIL. formerly of this coun-
". later OF Los Angeles. Cal. Is
visiting In the county.
FtzhuEh Dodson. OF Baltimore. Is
visiting relatives in this section.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. j Heath and son
ar" visiting friends and relatives n,
!rvington
Miss Ollie BRYANT. Of Delaware. is
the guest of Miss rcarla Jones. at
Edwar1svillc.
Mics Willie Walker lcf; recently
Tor Ashland To visit Miss Hatcher be-
fore returning TO her home in Rich
mrnd.
Misses Ruth and Martha Town
send. OF clarksvili". are visiting Mis-.
JuIi"tte omohundro. at Lillian. this
county.