davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-30
Of LAW
DEAN PAID. HONOR
Zone of Worlds Great Wom-
en-" Said Of Miss Gillette
at Banquet.

Lauded as one of the great women
Of the world today" Miss Emma M.
Gillette, dean of the Washington Col
lege of Law, and one OF it's founders,
was the recipient Of many toasts and
congratulations from members OF her
profession at q banquet given in
honor of the SEVENTEEN anniversary
OF her birth at the Grace Dodge Hotel
last night.
] Continued applause. greeted the
eminent sch holar, as she led the more
than IFS guests to the tastefully dec
grated dining hall after having re-
ceived her many friends in the large
foyer of the hotel. and Miss Lillian
Bass of the Legal Club Of the Wash
inston College OF Law. who was as
Miss Gillette. was forced to wait for
fully five minutes before proceeding
with the program.
Introduced as the most popular
toastnistress in Washington, Miss
Sara Grogan. District chairman of the
National Women's Party. paid a trib-
ute to the guest of honor and In con-
GLIDING her remarks defended the
present-day aapper and her purpose
In life. -
"Gud Bless. Flapper."
God bless the ,iapper" cried Miss
Grogan. Long may she live. and here 8
hoping that Washington College Of
Law has many of them In It's classes;
And by fapper l mean the young girl
who has ambition to rise in the world
and to reach the highest in life. One
who legally. mentally and physically
has the courage to face the criticism
of her. dress, the jibes of the press.
and GO onward to the goal for which
she is honestly striving"
She was followed by Miss Alice
Paul, vice president of the National
Womens' Party. Every voting wom-
an in the United States owes debt
to her, declared the noted suffrage
worker as she detailed the work Mics
Gillette had done in the early days
of the movement, which eliminated
in the passage of the nineteenth
amendment.
"Our Babe Ruth" Greeted. 8
Mrs. Ruth D. Havens, only surviv-
ing classmate Of Miss Gillette. was
greeted with tumultuous applause
when Introduced by Miss Grogan as
Our Babe Ruth"
struggles OF herself and friend to
gain admission to one of the four law
college In Washington, at. the time,
and said that only one. Howard Uni
versity. opened it's doors to them.
Chaplin Brown. representing the
trustees OF lne 'COlleke, pdiu d SloW-
Ing tribute to the character, gen.
uineness and capabilities Of Miss
Gillette, and said he expressed the
sentiment OF the body for Thom he
spoke.
Many Other Well Wishers.
Others to congratulate the dis
tinguished instructor and compliment
her highly were Judge Mary O'Toole
of the Municipal Court Judge kath-
eryn Sellers Of the Juvenile Court.
former Judge Michael Doyle. repre-
sen.ing the District Bar; IT. Themss esaas.s: n;
trained by Miss Gillette; Prof. Harry
A. Hegarty,. representing the faculty;
Miss Laura Merriam of the alumni,
Miss Mary Kesslet and Harry A.
Barron representing. the student
body, and Helen NJ. Jamison. presi-
dent of the Women's Bar Associa-
ton. Miss Gillette was presented
with a gold watch.
|. Briefly Miss Gillette thanked her
many friends for all. they had said
and predicted p bright future for her
sex in the profession she had chosen.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
0KLAH0MAKUKLUX
ACTIVE IN PRIMARY
GubernatoriaI Race Over
shadows Congressional
Contests.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated ffess
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. July 90.
With lines being drawn on eco
nomic issues and undersurface shifts
on the ku Klux Klan question. Okla
homa has entered into the final stag
es of one of the most tangled pri-
mary campaigns in the history Of
the state.
Interest In the outcome Of the three
oornered race for the democratic nomi-
nation for governor obscures the con-
tests for Congress and state ofhces
in the three parties entered. demo-
cratic, republican and socialist.
The Ku Klux klan issue has been
brought forward recently with pun.
lication of states purporting to have
been issued by the organization. X:
H. Wilson, state superintendent of
public istruction, is marked IN the
alleged khan lists as the right can,
didate. for democratic gubernatoriai
nomination; Thomas. H. Owen, former
Justice of the state supreme court, ~
characterized as fair" while the
khan definitely blacklists Mayor J. c
walton of Oklahoma City, the other
contender for democratic indorse-
ment.
Mayor Walton. indorsed by the
farmer-labor reconstruction league. is
ing to steal the democratic party
of Oklahoma. and foist upon the state
the program OF the Non-p partisan
League of North Dakota. Threats are
freely made that should Walton win
in the primary next Tuesday a pow
erful faction of the democratic party
will turn in the general election to
the support of John Fields. conceded
to be the republican choice for gev-
ernor.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
SUN ARMY OPENS
COMEBACK GUNS
Pincer Drive Launched
Against Chen by Rein
forced Troops.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CANTON, China, July 2s..-feavy re-
inforcements for the army Of Sun
Yat Sen. deposed. President OF. South
China, coming down out of the north,
launched an attack in Force oh Chen
Chung mlns's lines at shiuchew.
about 1870 piies north OF here, today.
Another wing OF Suns Army Is at
tempting to take Chen's troops IN the
rear twenty miles farther south.
The source of sun vat Sens recent
confident assertions that he soon
would be restored to power at Can
ton, in whose harbor he is virtually
Fung, was revealed with the pineer
drive his leaders IN the north launch
ed today against Chen Chiahg-ni
ReiterAtes Deilance.
Sun reiterated that he would regain
control when his divisions sent into
Kiangsi province several months ago
in campaign toward the YAhgtxe
valley returned to turn the tables of
Chen Chiune-ming, the man who
dragged him from the presidents 8
chair Of South China. 49,,
Five weeks passed and but little
encouragement in the form OF troops
appeared out OF the north to bolster
Suns waning cause. His enemies said
his KiangBi forces were scattered,
hopeleesly out Of hand, dissolved over
the countryside. looting like brigands.
Army COmiagi Back.
sun. however. refused to lose heart.
He said his army would come back
and today 1t came In force: A total
Of $4,000 troops are said to be march
ing under Suns banner In the double
attack launched at Chen's lines near
Shiuchow. and chen has 10000 with
which to meet the onslaught there.
Besides the frontal attack at Shiu-
chow, SUNS generals have rushed one
division southwark in the hope that
they can cut Chen's line Of commuhi-
cation with Canton about 100 miles
north Of the latter city.
Chen ie said to be reluctant TO
send further reinforcemehts to his
Shiuchow front. fearing that weak
ening Of his forces around Canton
will leave that city an easy prey fef-
Suns navy and land troops there.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
SLIT POSTAL EMPLOYEES
:, RETIRED IN TWO YEARS

, Saperannuated employees OF the
postal service to the number of 5,177
have taken advantage OF the pro-
visions of the civil service retirement
act since it went into effect August
90. 1920. figures just compiled at the
Post Office Department show.
OF this number, according to the
statistics 1850 were city letter
carriers; 1885 were rural letter
carriers; LIPS we're classified clerks.
ineluding watehnen, ]aborsss: IS special aoaa
mall service, ana Sc were in the de-
partmental service at washington:
OF the city letter carriers, 4eT were
retired because of disability: 227
clerks and so railway mail men were
retired for the same reason and the
remainder received the benefits Of the
law because of age.
.An employees. however, who reach
the retirement age are not yet willing
to shed their harness and on proof
OF eficiency can be retained for sues
cessive periods of two YEARS..
Evening star., 1922-07-30
MISS ROBERTSON
, SEES REELECTION
Landslide Vote Expected in
Oklahoma by Only Con-
gressWoman.
Rr the Associated Press.

By the Associated freSS.
MUSKoGEE, Okla. July 2s.-Two
years ago on an afternoon just be-
fore the national election, Miss Alice
NJ. Robertson, gray-haired, motherly,
past sixty, sat at a table In her
cafeteria here and across a bowl of
soup she told a friend: II am going
to Congress"
She was elected and became the
only woman in the present Congress.
1t was said of her-and she resented
it-that she rode to Congress on
sea of soup"
This afternoon Miss Alice, her hair
a little grayer. her stout figure as
sat in her hotel headquarters here.
handed a friend huge red and yell
low peach and said: -
'T shall serve another term IN
Congress-
Expects Landslide.
'I shall be given; landslide vote
over my opponent-Gus Tinche. an oil
men-and shall defeat at the gem
eral election whichever of the demo-
Gratis il nominated Tuesday"
) The democratic candidates for the
nomination are: Oscar Stewart. now
superintendent of the Oklahoma
School for the Blind, ana w. w.
Hastings, whom she defeated for re-
election two years ago.
my campaign is finished" Miss
Alice munched an equally huge red
and yellow peach.
EIGHT Counties Covered.
II have covered eight counties in
eight days. I'll make no speech In
Muskogee. II the folks here don't
know me we'll enough" and she
smiled.
or the charge by the Washington
organization of the Women's Inter
national League for Peace and Free
dom, Miss Alice would say nothing.
She preferred, this organization
charged, bullets to babies," an at
tack upon her stand against the
Sheppard-Towner maternity bill.
II stand on my fecerd."-it was
her only campaign bromide.
She has read verse from the
Bible before each Of her campaign
speeches. and still maintains her
standard Of two years ago. Christ,
ian. an American and a republican"
She has made no campaign profnis-
es and has not even referred to her
fight against the soldier bonus bill,
which opponents claim will cause her
downfall.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
DISTRICT TAX ASSESSOR
TO KEEP "OPEN HOUSE,

District Assessor william P. Rich
ards, proved last night that he IL q
most .acconm odating public ofieial
He ID 30 desiross>, Of mestins the
hundreds Of government employees
who own automobiles. jewelry; se-
curtties, Or who have bank accounts
that he has decided to- keep open
house" on the first floor of the bis-
tTict building until O'Clock toItar.
row and Tuesday Afternoons
On his desk Mr.. Richards ,Wili have
a neat stack of personal tax blanks
and stan Of pbliging clerks will be
in the receiving line to ASsibt the
guests In hlaias them out :.
when you stop to realize that a
20 per cent penalty will be added
to your personal tax assessment If it
ID not filed when the office closes
Tuesday Afternoon you will see how
helpful the assessor is In keeping the
once open one hour longer for the
next two days.
Evening star., 1922-07-30

sheboygan is the wettiest city in
wiseonsln.- with. its 5000. iphabi-
tants II is best known as the "city
of Cheese, Chairs. Children and
Churches" More chairs are manu-
featured here than anywhere else in
the country; It has q church to every
1000 in population and its families
all are large.
Most Of tho residents are Of Ger
was made q law of the land the per
capita consumption Of beer was one
Of which the residents were proud.
That there is still a consumption,
now Of home brew ands the like. the
statement of the city engineer would
seem to bear out.
Engineer Boley declared today that
there was no doubt OF the origin Of
the grains which his men find clog
ging the Sewers. After his work
Evening star., 1922-07-30

men 30 down 2 manhols. he says, 1t
IL necessary that yothers on the sur
face be really To ;esscue thefn. as. the
Intoxicating fumes from The soured
mash has 2 serious effect
Despite this. however. he says he
has no trouble getting all Of the
workers he wants. ..,..,
Some Of the grain that has been
washed down into the sewers has
taken root and -sProuted. The re-
suit is that in some Of the lesser
used trunk systems there are fields
Of partly grown corn and rye.
"One Of the dangers from this
situation" said the city engineer
today. sis that the entire sewer
avgtem shall become clogged and :.
will be impossible to flush the home
apparatus. This easily might be-
come real dangerous"
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-07-30
Roipdexter.Faees e Hard Battle
With Woman Senate Candidate


to solidify the conservative repubIi-
can-- vote behind = their candidaees
With this as a nucleus efforts will pc
made to build up an organization on
an issue of afiti-radicalism. when
label is being tackled upon the Axtel
organization.
The nomination of c. c. Dill of Spo-
kane on the democratic ticket Is as.
sured, and 1t is generally conceded
that If Senator Poindexter Is noml-
mated by the republicans, which seems
likely at this time, the hght for eiec-
tion will be one of the hottest seen
in years, despite the proposal iot the
farmer labor people to use Mrs. Axteil
as their candidate in a triangular
battle.
In the congressional field the stu
alton ID quiet.
The effect OF the labor troubles upon
the campaign Is causing considerable lie
speculation. Some of the more radi-
cal union leaders not affected by the
rail or coal miners troubles are using
the strike of these two crafts as q
means Of discrediting the present ma
tional administration and Congress
and urging a genefal house cleaning
this fall. Several prominent republi-
cans who have always been more or
less. closely in touch with the labor
vote have been quietly Informed by
la Dor leaders not to hle on the re-
publican ticket this fall for legisla-
tive seats Of county Offices.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
RAILWAY MAIL HEAVY.
Mileage Of Last Year. Represents
Cost of $se, $50, 600.

The sixty-foot railway post office
cars Travelled 212,012,239 miles during
the last fiscal year. according to a
report issued by Second Assistant
Postmaster General Henderson. This
mileage cost the service $S2,330,000,
the report said.
The total number of miles covered
by full-length cars and compartment
cars reached the enormous figures Of
551, 900. 1t Is estimated that this
is equal to one sack of mail being
transported 22S,eeo, ,0ee,00 miles.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
MOOMSHI7yE NASH CLOGS SEWERS j,
AND FUMES INTOXIC4IE WORKERS

Special Dispatch to The Star. = -.
SHEBOYGAN. Wis. July 2e.--vol-
'-staadism adds to the tfoubles Of the
municipality. City Engineer C.. E.
Boley Of sheboygan is proof Of this
fact. He has made q request Of the
citiSenry which is, to say the least,
somewhat unusual It was as fol-
low1i
please dump your m6onshine
mash into the garbage can after it
has passed through the still. So
Evening star., 1922-07-30
ARMY SCHOOL PROGRAMS.

A bnard Of officers has been ,aphointed
to meet in this city Au9uat 15, to
prepare programs Of instfuctioni for
the general ana special service schools
OF the Army. The board is composed
OF the, following olIlcers:
2Coiss Harold b. Fiske, and Edgar
n Collins. general stan; Jacob c.
bert Brees. cavalry ~ George s..
Slmonds. and Clement "A. Trott, in-
fAntry; Lieut. Cois. Aueustine Meta.
tyre, Held artillery. and Robert McC
Beck, 3r., cavalry, Ana MAJ Thomas
Dew. Milling, air service.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
POLE FLIGHT OFF
, IT'LL NEXT YEAR,
Amundsen Changes Ships in
Attempt to Reach for; ;.
Point Barrow.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NOME. Alaska. July 29.-Capt.
Amundsen has abandoned his attempt
to reach Point Barrow in the Maud.
his exploration ship. and has tfsns-
fsrred to the schooper Holmes. ac-
cordins to q wireless message re-
ceived here.
Transferring to the Holmes. with
Capt. Amundsen were Lieut.. q. Omdal.
aviator, and one other man whose
name was not given. 1t ID understood
that the plan to ny across the North
Pole has been abandoned until next
>year. ,....,,.,,.~.= 49,. -
Evening star., 1922-07-30

great a qpantity has been flushed
into the sewers that the entire sys-
tenn is being -esoeged-ap." 80
The engineer declared that. his re-
quest applies with equal force to all
sections Of the city. 1t is broadcast.
he declared. because the evil he has
encountered is the same.
A few days ago one Of the chief
prohibition officials. while IN Fon-
dulac expressed the opinion that
Evening star., 1922-07-30
flAERs HERE FROM SOUTH
Army Officers xnd Flight From.
..AYneracus without rncidsnt.

Lieaits. n. A. Elliott and c. r. Reid
arri,ed herS Sy siTplans ARP .s;s ssD,y Inst
M6ere they took thG klf yestetday
rAoffaine; after. rspAtfIng. their ;Si6he. :.
which hAa BsAn forced down two AAys
aKo IA an attemptEd fifEht from the
PensAtcla navy yard They fepefteA
their Night yesterday was without
incident.
Evening star., 1922-07-30

Wage SD shins In New Zealand has
proceeded- to such an extent that most
trades are now back whore they were
before wages began to be Increased
curing the war.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-17
KENOvA, w. VA.

Sunday school was largely attended
at Happy Hollow Sunday with Bro. J..
q, Lambert. Supt.
The sick OF our neighborhood are
much improved,
Rev. @. T. Pack went 10 Ardel 10
MI his appointment at the Baptist
church.
Tho stork visited the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. L, Pack and left bouncing
boy - 49,.
Bascom Pack. who has employniens
At Peach creek, " Va, paid home
folks visit Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs, George Burgett spent
the day in Columbus Sunday.
Mrs. Make Riggs IN very III az this
writing with tuberculosis.
Miss Oleta Riggs OF Huntington
spent sunday with her sister, Mrs. +.
II. Pack.
Garrett. the little son or Mr.. ana
Mrs, Belva Ball, lie confined TO his room
with flu.
Bobby vanhoose and Chester skeens
OF Hewlett visited friends In Kenova
Sunday.
Mrs Bascom Pack was the after
noon guest OF Mrs. Ora Lambert Sat-
urday.
Rev. Bascom Lakin delivered very
interesting sermon hero Sunday.
clyde and Clinton Borders and Shir-
ley Riggs attended Sunday school at
Happy Hollow sunday.
Misses Opal and Virginia Riggs are
visiting their aunt. Mrs Estel Pack.
Miss Violet Pickett was calling on
her aunt Sunday GOLDEN STAR.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-17
OVERDA

Glenn Evans died a few days ago. He
leaves a wife and two children. faith
er, mother, four brothers and three
sisters to mourn the loss. ...
Bro Berry attended the burying.
G. H. Leadman spent Sunday nigh
with the Clevenger boys .,. ~
Little Make Clevenger is on tht
sick list, ....
Miss Martha Triplet is spending a
few weeks with her aunt at overda.
Miss Elvie Crabtree and Miss Mar
tina TripTet were the over night guests
of Mrs f. NJ. Cleyenger Sunday.
Mrs. Johnnie Diamond and Mrs. f
NJ. Clevenger attended the burying.
Miss Martha Triplet attended pray
er service at Gait Sunday.
Oscar Diamond was calling on lrsn
creek Sunday. .... 49,
Willie Diamond was at overda Sat
urday.
Garnet Diamond passed here enroute
TO Gait Sunday. ......
A. II. Crabtree was calling at overda
Saturday. ..
Mrs. Stella Crabtree was calling en-
Mrs Ethel Crabtree Sunday. &c.,:
Mrs. c. c. lobe was calling on her
brother, J NJ. Dalton Sunday.
Miss Eliza johnson is on the SICK
list ......~ ,...
Mrs. George Evans, who has been
sick, is better
Mrs. Nellie Adams and Mrg.' 1erftfe
Adams were calling on Mrs. f. NJ
Clevenger Friday,
Leo. Clevenger and wife are expect
ed home soon.
Watson Triplet was at overda one
day last week.
Rosco Diamond OF Daniels creek
was calling on Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Ilol-
brook Saturday night.
Born, to Rafe Holbrook and wife, a
fine boy.
Watson Triplet was calling on Bob
Diamond Sunday evening.
Norman Adams purchased a fne
horse from E, G.. Pinkerton.
J. NJ, Dalton passed overda Sunday
evening. -
Mrs. Mary Jane Crabtree was call
ing on Mrs. Z. NJ. Clevenger Friday.
Mrs. Della Webb and Mrs. Minnie
Webb attended prayer service at Gait
Sunday.
Tommie lobe passed here enroute TO
Irish creek Sunday.
Bob Diamond and wife were call
ing on their son Thursday.
Geneva Wilks was visiting her
mother who is on the sick list.
Mary Leadmon attended the bury
ing Thursday
Miss Hernia Pink visited her sis
ter Saturday.
Brother Berry and wife will go to
housekeeping soon on Twin Branch.
Uncle Billie Holbrook and, wife were
calling on their daughter Mrs. Henon
Triplet Thursday.
THREE CHUMS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-17
WILBUR

Ora Travis, who has had the flu is
able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hays were call
ing on Mr.. and Mrs. Bert johnson
Sunday
Bird Childers was calling on San
ford Bayes Sunday.
Mrs. Amos Cordle is improving very
slowly.
Mrs. Stella Travis has been spend
ing a few days with her mother, Mrs
Amos Cordle. %.
Esta Dixon, Sarah Pack and Mrs
Zeal Hays were calling on Mr.. and
Mrs. Dock Travis Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thadeus Cordle were
at Cordell one day last week,
Miss Jettie Hays was visiting Mrs.
Carrie Hays last week.
Misses Lydia and Emma Dixon of
Georges creek were calling on Miss
Esta Dixon Sunday.
Ora Travis was calling on Kay
Estep Sunday afternoon.
Lum Steele of Cordell was calling
on Thad Cordle one day last week
Proctor Ross paid home folks Wis
1t last Sunday.
Miss Carrie Travis was calling on
Mrs. Rosa Bays one day last week.
BROWN EYED GIRL.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-17
MATTE

Church al this place Sunday wa;
largely attended.
Sam sturgilI OF Louisa passed thru
here recently.
Frank Moore surprised his friends
Saturday by bringing in his beautiful
bride, Miss Elva Hays.
Dewey Moore called on friends at
Wilbur Sunday.
Bascom Moore and Charley Cornett
of Cordell and Misses Nertlc Daniel
and Jewell Ball were dinner guests
Sunday Of Misses Stella and Bertha
Moore.
BurnsE Ball returned homo from
from Louisa Saturday.
j. d. Ball was transacting business
in Louisa Friday.
Willie and Bascom Moore called on
their best girls Sunday.
Miss Jettie Hays spent the week Z
end with Mrs. Roy Hays OF Wilbur.
Miss Stella Moore spent the week
end with Mrs. Jay Moore. f.. ...
Thomas Berry OF Ellen was on eur
creek recently. ".... o.. -.
Luther Caudle called on his best girl
at"rhis place Sunday.
Miss Hazel Moore spent last week
with friends at Cordle.
Rev. Scott Daniel and daughter; Of
Nippa, spent Saturday night with Jay
Moore and family. .
Lewis Moore was in town recently.
Let us hear from Davlsville,
MRS. GRUNDY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-17
SMOKY VALLEY

Our Sunday school was largely at
tended Sunday,
Mrs Mart Hay Is visiting relatives
IN Portsmouth.
/ Bro. Lindsey Cyrus filled his Rp,
pointment at the Myrtle chapel sun
day.
Mrs. O. L. Diamond called on her
daughter a. Deep Hole Branch sun
Gay
Frank Martin spent one night last
week with mis- brother q: this place,
Miss Irene PickTell paid home folks
q Few days visit.
The Misses Hays entertained a Few
OF thc.f friends Sunday.
Mrs Harrison Roberts ch.ed on
Mr;, @. l.. Diamond Monday,
Allen HuTchison, Mona and Iona
PigR attended Sunday school here
Sunday s.
Miss Garnie Diamond is spending a
few days with Hattie Thompson at
Evergreen.
Nit Bradley attended Sunday school
here Sunday. -
II. X. Sparks called on relatives at
Yatesvillo Sunday.
Oslo Diamond called on her grand
parents Monday. .~... .....
John Hughes passed through our
community Sunday on his way TO Lou
lisa.
Miss Oslo Diamond was in Louisa
Tuesday having dental work done b.
There win be preaching at this place
Saturday night and Sunday morning
and prayer services Sunday night. D..
.. WILLING, WORKER
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-17
HEWLETT, w. VA.

Cecil Hewlett was transactIng bus
mess in Ashland, KY. Saturday.
Pete Vanhoose and family spent sa,
urday and Sunday with Charley VAN
hoOse and family.
Mrs, Elba Dean was visiting rel
atives in Kenova Thursday and Fri
day.
Margaret Cox. who has been very III
for the past week IL able to be GU, a.
gain. =.
Robert Carroll passed through our
town Sunday.
Miss Florence LoAr was the guest
OF her sister, Mrs, Henry Sturglll Sun
day 49,. -.
Mrs. John FORMER was calling on
Mrs. Mary Howard Saturday.
Chester Beilomy has made his re-
turn from Portsmouth.
Miss Nellie Billups was tho week.
end guest OF Miss Pauline Vanhoose.
Mrs. Cecil Hewlett was In Louisa
Wednesday having some dental work
done,
We are sorry 10 hear OF Cecil Null
Inns being badly injured wednesday by
a frightened mulo.