davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-06
Baptist Pastor Answers Critic

Editor Tho Star Kindly allow me
to answer H. Elwood IN hts charge
Of the Bapusts being marrow.
minded" and . menace because
the Northern Baptist convention
went on record against the movies
First let mo say II In sometimes
hard for an unsaved worldly man
to get the viewpoint of a Christian
az to why they do not 70 after
everything that has a good appear.
ance. can take our offended
friend TO the garbage can on the
public market and show him some
perfectly good fruit In that can: and
In spite OF the fact that II is good.
he will not eat It, nor allow his
children to do so.
And II this Is not NO with II. FL
wood, n Ne is too road-minded for
that. there are thousands OF narrow
minded people in this city Who are
not ashamed OF their narowness In
this respect
The surroundings of . thing. and
why a thing comes to be whore 1t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-06
The "PeriP" of
OUer-Sfudy

Princeton university reports
that only one Of It's students has
died from ovorstudy in 40 years.
And he didn't die because he ex-
ercised his brain too much, but bo-
cause, while applying himself 10
study. he exercised the rest Of his
body not at all
We quote Ben Franklin Il fear
not too much labor Of tho mind,
bat I fear for the body that doth
not exert itself In due proportion
10 the mind"
This Is good counsel for all who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-06
COLLEGES

Hr. Edison doubts the value Of
much Of this increased acreage OF
education. and there u something 70
be said for his thesis.
The Atlantic Monthly says II II
true college students know very little
about the Bible. but they do not
know much more about anything
else.
There In snought 70 BE- said IA dis
arrangement Of our higher eduston.
and more TO be said In disparage-
ment Of our lower education. but on
the whole tho college crop report Ia
one OF the most cheering signs OF tbs
period In which We live.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-06

In. has much TO DO with decfsions
OF thosc who have high sense of
moral Judgment.
This old world Is from Gors view.
point a spiritual and moral earbare
can. and while there arc some good
things In II. He has no feliowship
with IT, and. in like manner. forbids
His children to do the name. In 1
John 2, II In written. Love not the
world, neither tho things that are
In the world. IF any man love the
world. the love Of the Father Ia not
In him." and In James II In written;
"Whosoever will be friend of the
world is the enemy OF God"
When men fall 20 understand God
they usually fail to understand Hja
people. Our worst handicap and
shame Is that we have 80 many gar.
bage can Christians. All true Chris.
tians love "The Miracle Man" fthe
Lord Jesus Christi but not the one
seen In the worlds movioa
Truly yours
+. A. KLEIN.
Pastor. Dunlap Baptist Church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-06
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Explains Bank Operation

Editor The Star. Ia discussing the
failure of the Scandinavian Amcit
can bank OF this city IL II Interest
ing to note tho erroneous opinions
held by the average person as TO
tho purpose and possibilities OF the
socailed FEDERAL Reserve bank
Tho idea seems prevalent that .
banks snembcrxhip In that institu.
ton is positive guarantee against
failure.
Under the old national hank acs.
country banks were required to kc-p
a cash reserve OF ~ per cent. OF
which cash reserve II could deposit
three.fifths with city bank. The
city bank was then required 10 keep
a reserve of IS per cent Of which
II could deposit one.haif In Chicago.
st Louis or New York tthc central
reserve citicsp. where the reserve ~
auirement also waz % per cent and
where the money stopped
Under tho Federal Reserve bank
act which the national banks no.
cepted. aitho they made believe 70
disapprove strongly. tho cash 70
serve requirements were change
Where country bank was required
TO keep Is per cent before, II now
keeps only i1H per cent: where q
city bank was required to keep Is
per cent. II now keeps only Is.
BY reducing the amount Of cash
required against deposits. tho lend.
ing power Of dollar IL Increased
National banks are now required TO
deposit part Of their cash with the
Federal Reserve bank, In It's region,
Instead OF sending II thru the funnel
TO the three central reserve cities.
Now suppose a bank II all loaned
up; hht n city national bank keep.
ing Is per cent reserve has loa ned
1855 against each 81 900 cash In It's
possessdon. and a sudden demand In
made by dcpositors for. say. s25. 900.
To relieve this situation the bank Ia
required 20 select from among its
assets f25.o0o worth OF drafts. bills
OF exchange and merchants notes,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-06
Reconstruction
Notes

Tho .Lmnbermen's Association
says that freight charges on . car
Of common lumber for building
purposes from West coast 70 East
coast points are more than twice
The value Of the lumber itself.
Fifty thousand bags Of onions
are dumped into the river In Colo
rsdo In order to save the SACKS.
which arc worth moro than tho
onions. To have sent the onions
10 market would cost more than
their price At the point Of pro-
duction Meantime onions retail
1t I. cents . pound In Denver.
The Armour Packing Co.'S 1871
booklet contains five poiy-coIor
cartoons by Herbert johnson. car.
toonist for the Saturday Evening
Post.
The Iumbcrmen's association.
under fire by the government an
nounces an advertising campaign
Of educational copy" not unlike
that employed by the packaA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-06
REMARKABLE
REMARKS

Small towns need social work
NOR. than large eiues.--Edward u.
f.ynde. executive SECRETARY. wisoon.
ain Conference Of Social Work
% not object 10 short skirtS
but DO Object to those Who are
continually talking about them
The Row. L. NJ oxAr. bntish
clergyman
Farmer have taken the brunt OF
tho economic read1ustrnent and now
they expect prices OF oiher com
moiitios to TALL In as great do
gree an the price OF Kr~tn and
liyostock.-S X Franklin. Ne
traakA state representative
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-06

an maturing In - dayx ana taks
them 10 the nearest FEDERAL Reserve
bank. together with $4,000 in cash.
out Of its cash reserve. as II In al
lowed To do. Tn. Federal Reserve
hank accepts tho commercial paper.
deposits the $4,000 cash to the cred
II Of the national bank. and issues
$4,000 worth Of federal notes. which
have now been secured By 100 per
cent commercial paper. maturing In
30 days.. and 10 per cent cash an
required Tho national hank could
not Itself lend any more cresii,
against that cash but the Federal
Reserve bank may. The federal 70
serve notes arc obligations Of the
United States. rcdeesnable In gold on
demand Thus the function OF tho
Federal Reserve bank Is 10 multiply
tho lending power OF gold money.
Money has not been made any
cheaper. nor wac IL intended TO be
All tho credit possible to be created
In stiIl loaned thru tho bankers The
Federal Reserve bank is not a gov.
eminent owned institution. N tho
name might imply. but In owned alb
soluteiy by tho various national
banks In the region In which II IL
located. and managed Jointly by It's
owners and a federal reserve board
at Washington. u. C.
Therefore IL ~ obvious n q bank
In unable to provide 100 per cent
commercial paper maturing within
30 days. and 20 per cent cash. OF the
amount required 10 maintain It's sol.
vency. there is no alternative but 10
close It's doors. In such cases tho
federal reserve act In effect. has
permitted the city banker TO let
loose 10 per cent and tho country
banker IN per cent Of the reserve
funds required under the old M,
uonai bank act. which In n decided
benefit to the bankers but works
against the depositors because OF the
smaller amount held In reserve
against deposits
WALTER THORBURN,
| 1880 Ingerson Place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-06

~ Of the mouths Of white fam
0sA
Ths same thing would be true In
FraneA In England. In Germany.
onyuhere that two races attempt
- compete for . living.
MT thb country b the only ono
Nm where IN attempt Is made 70
rive equality 70 warning racial
G9S11nA England keeps her out
- blood 10 the colonies and
sules ever H.
1hs emancipation proclamation
nnff1oa nothing: Il was belztcd
- Il Justice - the negroes VITO
- - fhIs country because white
- hsv1sht tham To pront from
- lnbRy but b NJ moro settled
- negsU DrShlam than . iegisis-
~ enncxmenS would annul tho
~ Il szsvitatisn
lanybe = haven chere YIN - n
49, lima but n ssft wn snsy b
Vonme there vfn Be NJ color. Cx.
10y % earth the frst place
UAers the color line was drawn
hpfsrs the civil war was In the
shwchcs. . line which has persist
- = this very day, despite evry
atEemps Of many earnest Christian
Deaders 10 unite the divided floci<s.
Lave your neighbor ~ yourself
= soe thing. but . neighbor whose
lnughter your son cannot love
without being m eutcast win never
osa neighbor In deed and In truth;
and neither race can help IL Nor
dses al this prove the inferiority
u eifhcr black Or yellow blood: u
merely proves that white doesn't
stay white with black In Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-06

what the toorId needs Is a month
Of absolute silence. according to
James II. Beck. United States so
Hcifor general And he didn't ,cdit.
for congress to adjourn before he
said III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-06
Try This on Your Wise Friend

man had a certain number Of silver dollars When
ne divided the number by e 3, 4, he always had
one How many had he?
Answer to yesterdays s5ohs and iS2esths
the In
two halves H. -"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-06
Neglected
Soldiers

Trom the Detroit Daily TINES,
Al the not incensidcrnbie risk
Of having Capt Ralph uosr or
some equally fervcnt patriot lead
. foray for tho annihiiation Of
the writer. Il can be truthfully said
that Disabled veterans Of the world
war arc being neglected In more
ways than one They are being
neglected when such counsel ~
Capt iiorr's gocs unchallnged In
enc Of their assemblies.
sAnarchy's hideous hand b -
ing lifted In the guise al free
speech the captain deelaiuA IF
these men win not Do hcmage to
this government and pay rewecS
10 the nag. they should be made
Ia SO the stars and feel Tho
stripeA The only way 10 pump
patriotism ints this vcnomous
branch Of our eitisenry IL to line
them up against . wall and shoot
loyalty into them with rifles"
Whercupon . raid upon tho M
fIouA socialist convention was en-
Enthusiastically proposed,
DO the boys whose bodies were
broken In action believe that this
sort Of ranting has any relation TO
Americanism--to the Americanism
Of . gentleman like Washington. .
democrat like Jefferson. . human
tartan like Lincoln. . squaredeaier
like Roosevelt, . soldier Like Wood
or Pursuing?
This confusion Of free speech and
anarchy II an echo Of the mouth
ings Of dicfators this talk Of lin
ing them up against the wall"
might be IN good form from .
bolshevlst commissioners OF South
American rebel chicftain-
The exscrvice men are not 10 bc
blamed when thcy indulge In ex-
travagznt actions under the inspL
rafions Of fanatics. As soldiers.
they learned to follow; the habit
Of being led is still In them Mob
assault appeals To their love Of ad-
venture and excitement
But tho older heads who arc
genuinely interested In shaping
these men. still young and imprcs-
s,onabie, according 10 the ideals Of
authentic patriotism should tako
pains TO offset the effects Of such
agitation ~ has stained the repute
Of veterans organizations In err
tain quarters; not Of course, BY the
suppression Of such missionaries Of
violence as Capt. Horr. but BY sane
counter-suggestion-
The tody elevators scork In soms
office buildings suggests thai u
might be better 10 keep the cie-
GATOR on the ground and raise and
Iotocr the building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-06
BY DIR WILLIAM r.. BARTON

fERE In one col
lego graduate TO
every 81 adult
persons In the
United States.
Counting the ba-
bles and chill.
drcn. 70 rs 10
c o v err I h e
whole popula-
ton. one person
out of every ifs
II a college grad
tfntA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-06

Germany Z 10000 rabbits desss-
gxent IN materials she must de-
Nicer under the peace treaty g1ps
she can't catch 'em-tchich sounds
reasonable to anyone thar has eccr
tried
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-06

work In offiorN II you HAVEN'T
time for any othsr kind Of cxrr.
else. try walking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-06

Timber supply has decreased N
rroportios 10 tho incyee1e u block
hedda
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-06

Paris reports that the sumnter
color uiH be the shade OF Spanish
onion peel. But tfH probably mas
Qucrode under name that sounds
Ike a ne,1 soda fountain drink
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-06

Some fear that the question got
ttCtsfcd and that the correct form
II. Shall the league Of nations BE-
admitted TO the United Stdtesf~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-06

ccs0vess shoxld scdscs sexs tie
ssfisnc army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-06
THE DISCOVERY OF AMERICA
~ sNpUAM. MIIn

~ sNDANs MILLER
When Columbus discovered America, Cdses his saas
snd banner uhom did he reveal IL myself To he
Christian nations uhem alone discovery Had he indiana
ssasd Europe ess days they oud not according 10 ts practice
Of those times. have discovered the Oh World not discovered
VT Had the Chinese reached America 1t at time oud not hsvs
constituted discovery Only things found By Christians dseee
cries. From the Old Christian standpoint ds Esquaux crossing the
Bhrns Straits IN those days found nothing either side because
they not Christians. Il = On Interesting study
Why America called the Nev Wer6 Because was ne~ b
Qstians Of the Indians eiv1s
ton . thing 10 ehs Indians.
Whsn Columbus discovered he Men World he Discovered also
the red Why oes7 Because czistans
had kneyu Of Ths Pope had own Of The King 81
Spain had not kncun Of a.
When Columbus discovered s Red Men thsy id not n dc
him. although tsy him Why7 Because thy not
ChEishanA
The day q discovery Moeorss discovering b
Sewage Tree product in keeping nth the IDEAL behind their
faens Tie IDEAL make tires mighty that they u ss "a erss
And member has into the the metiest Of
them a Savage Cord This latest product Of Ire House Of
Spsehss bodss sn1nsns and the best known practices cord
tire construction Even the Savage type mighty among fabric
tires this Savage Cord mighty tires Of cord construction
for i Built to ExesL . tn,s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-06

The era that sses 90 Ices after
them; fhe good " often miscon-
strred by the attorney for the
ether side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-06
From the
Congressional
Record
RAsTus' ROUND TRIP

mo. sab. ah doan't neber ride -
dem things.- said an old colorcd LADY
looking In On a merry go-round-
why. de other day I seen that Rss
tus Johnson get on an ride a. much
an a dollah's wuth an get off at the
very ssme place he got on at. an I
sez 10 him; Tastus.' ser. 'yo' spent
20 money. but whar yo' binT" -
Representative King. republican. 4
linoia-
$3.50 A YEAR IN WARRINGTON
l do not know. but I am told. that
there are mighty few members of
congress who DO not appear often b.
fore the 'mourners' bench" down
here at the sergeant at armS Office
and secure q loan OF three month";
salary because they are not able -
get along with what comes to them
every month.--Representative Up
shaw. democrat Georgia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-06

A salesman has departed for
South America with a s7-ton loco
riotipe as a sample. Good thing he
isn't selling skvscrapcra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-06

Generally, the farther POS 90 for
fish the Jclcer you get.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-06

life In Germany Is Just one Bia
after another.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-06

Tho Tyrc shop
OhaSnan's Tire shop
Columbia Tire Shop
Now Method Tire Shop
Northwest Tire Shop
Stanley Nelson Tire Shop
Probst Trio Co.
Soougal Tire a Rubbcr o.
Metropolitan Garage
New University Garage
Tenth Avenue Garage
Terminal Garage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-20
FIVE BROADWAY PRODUCTIONS
FAIL TO MAKE BIC HITS
New Shows in New York Likely to Be Dcportcd to tho
Sorchousc Soon Undesiralcs = The Night
Cap" Has Il Chance.

NEW YORK. Aug. I9--AIthourh
Broadway started OFF it's latest week
OF entertainment with THE Might
Cap" there was not much hzz in tho
mixture that finally resulted Eiyc
new productions have taken out ,b,ir
broadway papers during IN, Inc,
week. but II IS prubablc that ,hcy wil,
hc dcportcd To the storehouse soon
as undcsirablcs
The Night can" prophotic,Ilv :.
the only on. OF tho FIVE which ~,
parently has any chance Ia es,ahI,sb
itself as ono of those things which
should be taken before retiring and
even with this play the audience
should be warned in advance to bring
it's sense Of the ridiculous with IT,
In ".rhe Si.h, r,n.. :,
hy Guv po,,o, 49,, a.,
leading ma, ,J,,d ,,.i,, ..',,
every ono also i, ~, 900,
him ccr,,t,i,. ~. = -.
which mas, ,cn,irr NO., h,,i,
Il, mina ,u1 QUO 80,
ohIv moe, vim III, hi,h ,,
mos, audiences T., 80. ,s
neal is wasted IN. ,cr,,ov,,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-20
NOMINEES FOR QUEEN
NOW TOTAL F|FTY-S|x
Letter Mailed at Battle Creek,
August Is, Named Miss
Ethel Austin CabelI.


debate" nomination for queen Of
ihe pageant. mailed al Battle Creek.
Mich. on August IL no,nt,,,i,.
Miss E,h.l A,.,i, c,,ou
WIS re-
''''" yesterday ny Secretary W. II.
Cridlin. OF tho Virginia Historical
I,iGcant Association, from Mrs
siuar, >,i,,, ,U,,.,
"s !" ''"'''c NFceh. TINS brings the
ioial list Of nominees to ffty-slX.
County auxiliary committees mr..
holm, ,,r.od .,
''"' u
Wv N"'sh'S VINO VIII represent IN"
counties Ia the old Virginia tourua-
mcnt. which wul f.,tu,. n 1
t. ,. ~
"'N N"'"""'e rri%cs ar"
." DC s'Fen 10 the successful con-
tcstanis, and i, is also understood
Inn, = n,Izc YIN Do .,,
l,i.,, ,rt ~" enc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-20

rinG enterprise is going TO cost us.
! nave decided to vote for no moro
appropriations until somebody tolls
Congress. As to Mr.. Laskcr's lack
Of knowledge after TWO months.
believe il H. stays there two Years
he Will know lli,lc more than he
knows today.
An Audit which Failed 4" Find Out.
Il understand that several hundred
thousand dollars Was expended for
an audit by AN audit concern in New
York, or elsewhere, and They ala not
ana out And don't think the GOV
eminent should continue in bust
ness where it takes three years or
more to get an accounting which is
not correct even now"
senator Glass referred to tho war
necessity FOR Il mcrchaut marine. the
large sum necessarily ana hurri"dly
spcn, against the German submarine
menace and the waste incident TO the
war
Mr Glass added that Admiral Sims
had coutchdcd the Britons were
flesh" and might he depended upon
ger, that they were n scafnrinE poo
pie, while we were not, and that the
United states could not have a mcr-
chant marine without heavy subsidy.
Surprised at Such Arguments.
Senator Glass said hc was sur
priscd when Admiral Sims made such
an argument. hut considering the
vast appropriations required Tor the
Shipping Board. he was becoming
convinced that Sims was more or
less right.
With what we spent during the
war | have no complaint" contin-
uci Senator Glass. hut VIC should
have written our loss of the books
after the war. When tho war was
over IL was the height OF folly 20 pro-
cccd along the same cXtravasant
lines We don't know what II has
cost or is costing us: there is no lot
tom to this thing. Ii Will bankrupt
this government if II is not stopped.
Talk about soldier bonus. ! was
opposed Ia Il soldier bonus; ! shall
not vote for the bill because Of 10th
economic and sentimental reasons,
but had vastly rather vote $1,000.
100000 to the men who fought the
war than To he sinking the money
into this shipping business which
has no bottom TO it,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-20
M|sCONCEPT|ON OF LAW
IS BEING CLEARED UP.
Veterans Bureau Aiding FIX
Service Men to Understand
Vocational Awards.

announcement was made yesterday
that the special squad in charge OF the
Veterans bureau. room S0I Chamber
OF Commerce Euild!ng. would re-
main in Richmond for one more week,
and they Will be- At the Office today
between the hours OF 1880 A. M
ana 80 +. NJ. 10 receive applicants
and give any Information desired by
cX-scrvicc men.
Til" Veterans Bureau is clearing
up miSconccption the veterans may
have relative TO certain phases OF
war risk Insurance and other laws
Yesterday former member OF tho
Twenty Division. who was
slightly Easscd in action. resulting in
Il mild case OF bronchitis. for which
he had been awarded compensation
while receiving treatment. called and
stated that he had received Il COM
rnunication from tho central Office Of
the bureau. Washington, ID. G.. in
forming h:m that his application for
vocational training had been diSal-
lowed He was under the Impression
that he was a victim OF discrimination
by tho government. Upon invcstiga-
ton 1t was discovered that his ALL
mcnt WAS Of Il mild nature. IL"
stated that he was a farmer by oc-
cupatlOn
AS distinction between the re-
Tu!rcmonts for compensation and vO-
Cational training are not readily un-
GcrStOod Il member of the squad went
into some detail N explaining the
matter by showing that the minor
nature of his bronchitis did not pre-
vent him from pursuing his prc-war
occupation as a farmer, which Occu
patton is not considered dctrimcnt al
10 this complaint. and therefore did
not constitute a vocational handicap.
although il was recognized as an in
convenience. for which the award OF
compensation was granted.
Another case was cited where "a
man had los; the first joint Of tho
index finger OF his left hand. This
disability was OF such minor nature
from a physical standpoint that com
pcnsat!on was not approved. but when
the case was considered from a voca-
tional standpoint. his former occu-
patton having been that OF a profess
cnt that this slight disability seriously
intcrfercd with the performance Of
his profession. He was granted train
ing and arrangements made for n
course in the higher branches. OF
musical art. thus permitting him to
tulfill a lifelong ambition To become
a teacher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-20
" ND orr on. TOWN

iaro ANA Mrs James Hog. pirks
'h"ir ii,Ic son have returned 10
'm'na from pocono Manor. pa.
re- tl'y have been the guests Of
'"hn g winston. of Philadelphia,
'oVcra! weeks.
~. Ben Nash has been spending
RAJ weeks at the brunswick Inn
VIII in "A fcw days join relatives
ne White sulphur.
". and Mrs. ASA Crabtrc. and
little dHuEhtcr. VIII san Angus,
~ hr'aiI. where MIR. Crabtrcc viii.
PROFESSOR In tho RIO de- Janclro
'ist college ana Seminary. Mrs.
'trc" was brforc her marriage
Mah"! iicndcrson, "A former stu
IN Wcsthamptou College and n
u"nt visitor IN Richmond.
J. Baker, os this city. is
ding this month in London. lie
d on the Atlantic June 30 and
cts 10 return on the sam. shin
cmhcr -.
IS, James Il. Greene. with her two
!rcn. Misses Marearc, ana Eliza
G'crrc. havc returned from a
at virginia Beach 10 her hone.
6rov" Avenue. They hnvc left
whit" SulnNu' Springs tor the re-
rder ~ ~ and par, OF Sep
'.r
+ ana Mrs John y Coke. Ir.. MISC
,bcth Coke. and Mr.. ana Mrs.
ord II Parker VIII spend Sep
,cr in the RcrmIdas.
and Mrs. X. y Cnuthornc leave
week for u v!sit 10 The Bermuda
as
Is. Charles u. I.arUs. Sr. Miss c.
loot. Miss G. r. Reed and Miss
T.ns!ry. Of this city, are At
Tra%morc. Atlantic Guy.