davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-13
CHAPTER WI.
"A Startling Discoyery.

Harry Wethernnill, however, was
mot 8 Q easily satisfied.
Surely. monsieur. It would be welli
to know whittier she is going,n he
said, and to make sure that when
SIM has gone there she will STAY
fthere-until we want her again p,
Hanaud looked at the young man
q can understand, monsieur, that
you hold strong Views. about Helene
Vauquter.s gu are human, like the
trest.of us. what she has said to.
US lust now would mot make YOU
more friendly. But-but"-and he
Epreferred to- shrug his shoulders rath-
er than to dnish In wofds his sem
tence.
However he said. we SHAH take
care to know where Helene Vauouier
lis staying. Indeed; if ste lis af All
iimpltcated in this affairSwe snail learn
more tf We leave her free than f We
keep her under lock and ley. You
see that if we leave her. quite freq
but watch her very, very carefully.
50 as to awakensno ssuspicion, she new
DesemDcidsned.3t o do something rash
~. Ricardo approved Yof Hanaud's
That Is quite true. rs raid. ..she
might write aa.ietter.H
or receive one,s, added Han
and which would be stiff moro nt.
tiafactory for us--zsuppo6ing 81 couraa
that she has anything to do with this
Eafadr And again he shruexeds Il
fshculdsrs He turned toward tho
tCosnmts&aire.
You have discrsst otncsr ,vhom.
yoM, can stFyst?v ne asksd.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-13

C"OY",
Ricardo. 9 weaIthy widowersis at Aix.

Fic&foo, 9 wealthy WidowerSt IL at AK
.les-Bains on one OF his sfrSauent VISITS.
He meets Wethermill. who Is lucky at
gambling, AZ sees him #withFa girl
whom he calls "'Ce1i8( who Is not SO
lucky in her ventures. .sCelia's cof1paR-
Ion, Madame Douvray,.a wealthy wom-
an. who lives at tho villa Rose, Il muir
dered, and her famonsSjewels are stolen.
Her maid is chloroformed, and left un-
conscious. Celia fs no where to 5 ffound
Wnen the murder IL discovered.
Wethermil tries to interest the IA
nous detective. Hanaud, who Ii at Aix
on vacation, in taking charEeE6f the
SFs. Deiievins thai. Ceiia e ttnnocent
Dauvay. who vas sSper.sitious dsver,
fond Of jewels. Ricardo3Fepasnnbers that
he haS seen Celia aettng 81 medium
n ~spirttualistic acts bout fNo years
The chauffeur. servetaz, Who sas
eway from AK, ~ the time of the muir
der. tells that Madeinoiselle Celia told
him to ask for a holiday, andssafd that
he might 90 on Tuesday,g whschsHas the
day h murder was committed.
Shoes Of Mile. Celia Mt the footprints
Scraps 6f paper found the davenport IN
mitted. have sisnifcancs,sSsHanand be-
licves. 81
The detectives contindpss their search
Of the Villa Rose, but find only bAftIing
Information. and no sd~einfte@selues.
4, The officials tntervteEysH0 Helene Va
Quier, the maid. She tells theEn.pfaspirit.
ualistic which C3Ifas Conducted
1t the Villa Rose. MadAlneaDodHf6y was
exceedingly superstitiotts Sheasays.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-13

bIl Lemke said On tie witness stand that NJ
Iddoesnx hke HIM my better now fhan 8he d;d before
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-13

I5dH4@l
1p
&3anH6ugxd

They say there is no pain or strife or
care
In the fair land Of Immortality.
The children Of the dead smile mer
And the old hearts no crosses have to
bear;
NO pale wan cheeks the chalk OF slf-Y
fering wear
From all men dread their endless
years are free,
They are at rest, as oft we pray to
be;
No treasured dreams are broken in
despair,
Life is serene, secure from shame
s and scorn,
The wrack Of sickness and its an
guished hours. ~ g M
Theirs is a richer, purer world than
Yet for he al dead the living dare to
mourn!
The lonely days are long for us who
stay,
But sweet the Of those who go
away
The second banking institution IN
the country owned and operated ex-
clusively by women will shortly Sc
opened in Philadelphia. At present
there is only one, which is located
in Clarksville, Tenn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-13
W-Cdntinued.,

|-EStE gr-L lEH sr4. t+HG E@lE8a AdHg
"At last mademoiselle would say
that the powers were favorable and
the spirits would manifest them
selves tonight. Then she would be
placed in a cabinet, perhaps with a
string tied across the door outside
you will understand Il was my bust
ness to see after the 6&rfng-and the
lights would be turnedSdown, or per-
haps out altogether.
"Or at other times. We would sit
holding hands round a table, Mile.
tCelie between Nine. Dauvray and
myself. But In that case the lights
would be turned out FIRST, and It
would be really my hand which held
Nine. Dauvray's.
{ And whether It was the cabinet or
the chairs, in a moment mademoisells
would be creeping silently about2th
room In little pair of &soft-so1ed slip
per swithout heels, which she wore
tambourines would rattle as You say,
and fingers touch the forehead and
the neck, hi strange voices would
sound from corners OF thereon. ana
dim apparitions would sappeaESthe
spirits OF great ladies' sOf tho past,
who would talk with Nine. DauvEkY.
Such ladies as5Mme. de Caktjg-
lone. Marie Antoinette. Nine. de
Medici-I do not remember Ill the
names, and very likely LIDO not pro-
fncunce them properly ThsnssEthe
voices would cease ana tf1ezlighfs sbe
turned up, and Nine. CeIiegwotifd he
found in q trance Just nSstfie saInss
place and attitude ~ she hadTlbeen
when the lights were turned out.s Ift-
ag1i1e. messfeurS, the eject of such
seances upon a woman Ike Mime.
EDAuvray. She was made for them.
She believed in them implicitly.
The words Of the great ladies' from
the past---she would remember; and
repeat them, and be very proud that
such great ladies' had come back to
the world merely to tell her---Mme.
would have had seances AL day, but
Mile. Celie pleaded that she WIS ieft
exhausted at the end o& them. Tut
Nile. Celie was OF an address! For
Binstance-it Will seem very absurd
and ridiculous to you, gentlemet,S but
you must remember what rnessSDau-
#yray Was-for instance, madame was
particularly anxious to speak wft!assthe
spirit Of Nine. de MonteSpan. Yes,
yes! She had read SalI4the mein6tras
about that lady.
VERY likely Mile. aCeItes had put
the notion into Nine: DauYrayss
head, for Neutrality-suspicious. scholar.
But she was dytngato hear that
famous womanss voice and to3 catch
g dim glimpse b her wei, she
was never gratiiSd AfWays she
hoped. Always Mile. Cello ~tAntaItsed
= with the hope. But she would
not grAtify5 1t.
, 1921-07-12
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION,

London, July 9Th. necessity of
recognizing the differences between the
political and industrial sides to disputes
was frankly recognized by Mr.. Thomas,
leader of the railwaymen, at the annual
conference Of that body today. He ad-
mitted that the railway wages now
amounted to 1877, 600, 900 pounds sterling
against sc, 1000, 900 in 1914. In August
the British railways revert to old con-
ditions and Mr.. Thomas acknowledged
that it would be impossible for the COM
panies to pay di yidends or ever pre-war
wages. He therefore declared it is to
be a vital necessity to pass the bill for
grouping working on railways, which
would mean ali immense saving in work
ing. Mr.. Thomas secuted the notion
that the control of the railways had
brought about the danger of a strike,
pointing out that seventeen millions ster-
ling had already come off the wage bill
without provoking the slightest signs
Of trouble. The conference had an ac-
rimonious discussion privately concern
ing the actions of Mr.. Thomas during
the last twelve months, particularly his
share in calling off the triple alliance
strike. He was severely criticized by
the extremists, sbut the resolution that
he be removed from the supreme head
ship was not determined.
London, July 6th.-Sir Alfred Mond,
the Minister of health, has given a
knockout blow to his predecessors am
bilious housing scheme, by announcing
, 1921-07-12
CORRECTION.

In Yesterdays 'AVis' first column Of
Bird page, tenth line from the bottom
should read: i agree with the 3rd Mem
Der for Christiansted Town (Alexander)'
instead of list Member for Frederik-
sted Town (Coulter) "
, 1921-07-12
LOCAL.

The parts of the serial shown at the
theatre last night we're very exciting and
hello the attention of the audience
throughout.
The RaporeI Steamer :from New York
arrived iat Frederiksted this morning
and is expected at this port later sailing
from here for the southern islands.
, 1921-07-12

it on the present lines. He very frank
' says. The bare truth is that houses
cos. more than when sc scheme vas
started and at very moderate estimate
are giving loss of sixty pounds on each
house when outlay and economic rent
are compared" The minister gloomily
adds, that he doubts if the housing
shortage will ever be overcome, and
seemingly hopes for some utterly new
lines of dwelling houses to be evolved.
The wholesale recommendations sub
mitted by the committee of enquiry into
the pension administration finds no JUS
LITIGATION for the allegations that the
medical board has been induced by the
pensions ministry to make lower assess
ments, or that claims of officers have
been dealt with severely. The new pen
sion bill to be introduced shortly will en-
body the recommendation that Oerma
nent pensions should now be given to a
large number of men still being sum-
mOned before the medical boards; thus
saving the expense Of maintaining the
boards and the trouble 20 pensioners. The
administration by local pension commit
tees, should also be frightened up ac-
cording to the committee, which also
dlscourages the Communication Of pensions.
Athens, July 7tL.-The Turkish Nation
alists Government in Angora, accord
ing to advices from Co~nstantinople to-
day, has demanded that Sultan Moham-
med VI abdicate. The latter replied
that he was ready to abdicate in favour
Of any member of the Imperial Family
with the exception of Prince Abdul Med
jid, the legal heir, who belongs to the
Nationalist party, the advices add.
Washington, July 18th. The United
States naval Blimp 60 exploded at the
Naval Air Station at Hampton Roads to-
day. None of the four persons on-board
the 60 were seriously injured, according
to the reports to the Naval Department,
but two was painfully burned. The big
gas bag had just been released for a
Photographic flight and was rising slow
ly when the explosion occurred. Those
aboard jumped off in the parachutes,
according to the reports. The blimp
was destroyed. Explosion occurred when
the craft was about Is feet in the air,
and was caused by the carrying away
of the rip panel of the balloon, the vibra-
ton setting fire to the craft. Lieut..
Johnson, who was in command, was burn
ed about the hands, while the engineer
was burned about the back. The pilot and
machinist escaped unhurt.
London. July 9TH. A sharp d unusu-
al passage at arms occurred in the House
of Commons this afternoon between Mr..
Lloyd George and Lord Robert Cecil.
, 1921-07-12

Minister who in the meantime had sent
for a copy of the s0eech ia question
read q quotation and justified his re-
marks as being not an attack on work
men generally, but on socialists. He
demanded that LOr6 Robert Cecil with
draw his imputations, Loud cheers
were directed at Lord Robert, but he
ignored them and as the speaker of the
House did not interfere the subject
was dropped.
London, July 7th. The Prime Min
lister stated in the House of Commons
today that he understood General SHUTS
South African Premier, went to Ireland
on tuesday last on the invitation of Ea-
mon DeValera, the Irish republican lead
err. Asked whether he had conferred
with General SHUTS before the latter
went to Ireland, the Premier replied
laconicaIly that he was seeing General
SHUTS constantly. In answer to another
query, Mr.. Lloyd George said none of
the DOminiOns Premiers would atterd
the proposed Irish Conference in London
to which Mr.. DeVaIera and Mr.. James
Craig, the Ulster Premier had been in
vited. Aside from this statement there
was virtually nothing today to indicate
what progress had been made by the
Big Four. comprising Mr.. Lloyd
George, General SHUTS, Sir James Craig
and Earl Middleton, a prominent south
ern unionist, toward reaching a solution
of the Irish questions. There was off
cial reaffirmation of the statement that
the outlook was hopeful and that nothing
had transpired which seriously jeopar-
died the prospects of a settlement. Cen
eral SHUTS was received in audience
this morning by the Kifg, the latter hav-
ing shown a keen desire to be informed
of every move in the direction of peace
in IreIa"' md General SHUTS gave
the King impressions he gathered while
in Dublin. The audience lasted half
an hour. General SHUTS had been in
vlted to attend Fridays meeting in
Dublin between DeValera and the south
ern uniOnist, but thus far has not def
nitely answered yes or no, merely OBJ
serving that he failed to see what use
full purpose his attendance would serve.
In an authentic quarter it was declared
today, that recent Htterances and acts
of Sim Fem leaders were considered 10
indicate a recession from their demand
for an independent Ireland, and to i'm
ply a Willingness to accept as a talking
basis Uni ed Ireland" it's legislative
and governing machinery to incorporate
under a different name than the Ulster
Parliament. which would have the ap-
proxlmate status Of provincial assembly.
A simil r body under such An arrange
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-09
LOtke-Stucky Wedding.

The marriage Of Miss Clara May
STICKY, of Gordo, to Mr.. Lonnie Locke
of this city, was celebrated at the
Methodist church in Gordo, Ala, last
Sunday afternoon.
Quite a number of friends and rela-
tives accompanied Mr., Locke to Gordo
to witness the ceremony, which was
solemnized in beautiful floral setting
of ferns, roses white tulle, and lighted
tapers.
The bride wore a costume of silver
embroidered metallic cloth with white
poke hat and carried a shower boquet
Of roses and valley lilies. Her four
bridesmaids wore green taffcta frocks
with white poke hats and carried arm
boquets of bride roses.
Little Mildred Sticky, niece of the
bride, was ring bearer, and wore q
pretty toilette of white satin.
Miss Harris Walker, of Meridian,
was matron Of honor, and Mr. Ernest
Locke Of this city, was best man. Pre-
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-09

But little change has taken place
in the condition of hrs. Robert Belts
6ince Sunday. An operation was
performed for peritcnitis, ard the
patient stood the ordeal well. Her
youth and strong constitution are
in her favor, and it is hoped that Mrs.
Belts will recover. She is at the Nc
Kinley Sanitorium, and all that ten
der nursing and medical and surgical
skill can do is beng done in her
behalf.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-09
HITTING ON TWELVE
CYLINDERS

The for sale advertisements in the
Dispatch classified section are always
hitting on twelve cylinders, not one
of them missing. They begin hitting
and getting results right from get-a-
way, and you will be surprised at the
replies that will come to you.
Stick For Sale ad in the Dispatch
and then get ready for the responses
and you will be flooded. They are
getting results like these for users
every day. Try them.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-09
BIG WRECK IN COLUMBUS!
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS!

The old Mississippi Cotton Oil Mill
is being wrecked and demolished.
Thousands of feet of good No. l heart
lumber, millions of large, oversize
brick DIETER than new and hundreds
Of squares of good iron roofing must
be sold within the next thirty days.
Also hundreds of loads Of dry wood
and kindling. Act quickly and get
the best. 2-9-1m.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-09
SECOND HAND CARS

The Dispatch classified section is
the clearing house for second hand
automobile sales opportunities. If you
have second hand car to sell little
ad will sell it right off the bat. OF If
you want a second hand car stick in
a little ad or watch the classified sec.
tion and you will find just what you
want. Use the Dispatch classified
ads for results, watch them for bar
gains.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-09
SUPERVISORS IN SESSION

The Board of Supervisors Of Lown-
DIES County met on Monday and is
still in session. Regular business has
been dispatched with the boards ac-
customed promptness are carefulness.
The complete proceedings will appear
in next Sundays Dispatch.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-09
PERSONAL NOTES

Mrs. E. w. Hodges, of the Idea
Store, has a new advertise
ment in this issue of The Dispatch
Mrs. Hodges has line of spring hats
that are perfect dreams, and she ha'
priced them so reasonably that FrienC
Husband will not have a nightmare
uhen he sees the bill.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-09

Miss Eva Lambert, nutrition expert,
whose work in connection with the
Child's Welfare Bureau has been so
interestingly followed by the parents
of the county, left Monday for Clarks-
dale to supervise similar work there.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-09

Brown, who is the grandmother of
Mrs. Walker, is eighty-five years old
and is one Of those charming old
ladies, whom it is a privilege to know,
to whom the flight of time has brought
experience, breadth of vision and hu-
man sympathy.
X "
The Alumnae Association, Of NJ.
S. C. W., is anticipating a visit in the
near future from Mrs. J. c.. MeNair,
ex-president of the Association, who
was recently so signally honored by
Governor Russell, in her appointment
as trustee of the state colleges and
universities.
Misses Isabel Brown, Alice and
Dorothy Wilkinson were guests of
friends in West Point last week. Miss
Brown stayed with Mrs. Cottrell, while
the Misses Wilkinson were with Mrs.
Ed Joiner, who entertained all three
Columbians with an elegant dinner
party.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-09
Snyaro.W WHITE Announcement.

Mrs. NJ. II. Savage announces the
marriage of her daughter, Mary Me-
lissa, to Mr.. James Primrose Whytc,
which occurred at Anderson, S. c.,
recently. The announcement is of
interest to many friends of the bride,
and best wishes are waited to the
charming and gifted Columbian I'M
her new home. Mr.. Whyte is dean
of Anderson College.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-09

leeding the ceremony, 30 Promise Me-
was was sung. During the ceremony,
"Traumerei' was played ON the violin
with piano accompaniment.
After the nuptials Mr.. and Mrs,
Locke motored to Tuscaloosa where
they boarded the train for Birming-
ham, from whence they will 90 to New
Orleans before returning to their home
-on Fifth street.
Columbus guests at the wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Locke, Mrs.
G. d. Walker, Mrs. L. A. Willis and
Mrs. Edward Kennedy
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Thompson are in
Murphysboro, H., visiting relatives
of Mr.. Thompson.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-09

Simply apply two or three drops Of this
fayorite corn remedy and your paipfrom
THAT corn ceases forever. Then In two
or three days, II the corn has not dropped
off. take hold with your fingers and lift IL
never enjoyed such instant. delightful
relief from corn misery, you never used
anything so perfect as "Gets'It." 1t
never fails.
"Gets-It" costs but trifle at any drug
store. Money back guaranteed. MID. by
X. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago.
Sold in Columbus by
j. w. Jones
Johnston & Caine.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-09

/ universities.
Misses Isabel Brown, Alice and
Dorothy Wilkinson were guests of
friends in West Point last week. Miss
Brown stayed with Mrs. Cottrell, while
J the Misses Wilkinson were with Mrs.
Ed Joiner, who entertained all three
Columbians with an elegant dinner
party.
Business Woman's Social Club.
The Business Woman's Social Club
will meet in business session next
Thursday evening at seven-thirty,
March tenth, instead of Friday. The
change is made in Difference to the
Philathea meeting of Friday.
X X
Mrs. Rowena Cooke has a wide cir
Gle of friends in this her native home
who will ever claim an abiding interest
in the charming ex-Columbian. Mrs.
Cooke is now in New York City, after
winter spent at Florida resorts.
The friends of Mrs. w. ID. Sanders
will learn with pleasure that she is
recovering from the very painful
shock which she sustained in a fall
at the golf links recently.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Locke, Mrs.
Lonnie Willis, Mrs. G. d. Walker,
Mrs. Edward Kennedy, accompanied
Mr.. Lonnie Locke to Gordo, to be
present at the -Stuckey nup-
tials.
Mrs. Hugh Hairston, is visiting in
Oxford at the home of Judge Oldham.
Mrs. Cornell franklin and little
daughter, Honolulu, Hawaii, are also
with Judge Oldham.
X X
Mrs. Lawrence Dupont, so charm
ingly remembered AS Miss Grace
Parker, of Poplarville, is the guest
of Mrs. Oscar Bufris.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellzey Pope are en-
pertaining Master Ellzey Pope, Jr.,
who has arrived to enjoy a lengthy
visit with his parents.
X X
Quite a group of Columbus young
people motored to West Point last
Friday evening to enjoy dance in the
neighboring city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Perry are
receiving congratulations over the ar
rival of Master Emmett Perry, Jr.
Reverend s. L. Pope, pastor of the
Methodist Church of Winona, is in the
city, the guest of Rev. j. H. Bell
X X
Little Misses Frances and Grace
Stinson Lacy have returned from
visit to West Point.
Hon. B. J. Smith, of Jackson, Grand
Commander of the Knights Templars
of Mississippi, is guest in the city.
X X
Mrs. Harvey Helm, of Sanford, KY.
is the guest of Mrs. d. f. Mccullough
and Miss Pennell
Mrs. o. G. Kelly, of Columbia S. c.,
is spending few days with Miss Sue
May Lincoln.
Miss Parrie Lacy is enjoying a
short visit with DR.. and Mrs. Lacy
before going to West Point.
Mrs. Charles Hardness, of Stark
vile, was the weekend guest of her
sister, Mrs. j. H. Bell.
X
Mr.. Byron Loving, of West Point,
was brief visitor with home folks
last week.
So X X
Mr.. W. N. Pickett has been absent
from the city for the past several
days.
Y Y
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-09

Mr.. William Pencil, of 0kolona
was recent visitor in our city.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-09
Rh0des-Lipsey.

The following announcement, which
appeared in the CommercialtAppeal
of March sixth, will be of interest to
ithe numerous friends of the popular
young Columbian:
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Y. Rhodes, of West
Point, Miss, announce the engagement
and approaching marriage of their
daughter, Annie Catherine, to Mr.,
Robert L. Lipsey, Of Columbus, Miss,
the wedding to take place some time
in March.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-09

Boost Columbus and keep at it.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-09
The Ladies' Reading Circle.

The Ladies' Reading Circle.
Mrs. Hugh EIairston entertained the
Ladies' Reading Circle at the Woman's
Club last Saturday afternoons An
hour with English story writers was
enjoyed under the leadership Of Miss
Vaughan. Mrs. Dabney Lipscomb
read selections from John Masefield.
Mrs. Badger gave a condensation Of
"Old Easen' from Couch. Round
table contributions revealed prefer
ence for Dickens.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-09
n
''Gets=It"
Painless
Corn
Remover

This Corn Remover Is Guaranteed.
Throw away thnt dangerous razor ana
plaster. Don't waste your time simply
treating" that pestlferous aching corni
Get rid Of 1t with ''Gets-It." Remove It,.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-09
st. Paul's Altar Guild.

ST. Paufs Altar Guild.
The Altar Guild, Of st. Paul's Epis-
copal Church was entertained by Mrs.
Willis Banks last Saturday afternoon
Routine business was dispatched.
The recently elected president, Mrs.
I. Bailey Hardy, assumed the duties
of office. Flower, Altar, and other
committees for the year were made up,
and the meeting terminated in a very
charming social hour.
X X
Mrs. A. M. Brown and Miss l.. d.
Brown, of Wexford S. c., are house
guests of Mrs. j. l.. Walker. Mrs.