davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-02
Why You Should Come To
The
Baton Rouge Business College

l. Because when you finish your
business course, you can get work.
Nine tenths of the students get posi-
tions and remain in Baton Rouge
2. Because it is the capital of the
State, and the graduates of the col
lege have work in all the State De-
partments, thus coming in touch
with the leading men of the State.
3. Because it is the home of the
Louisiana State University, and the
Business College furnishes many cf
the bookkeepers and stenographers
for the various departments. This
gives them the opportunity of work
ing for the State of Louisiana along
educational lines, which means
growth and development for them
selves.
A. Because the second largest oil
refinery of the world and one of the
largest industrial plants Of the Uni
ted States is here. and the College
supplies stenographers, bookkeepcrs,
and clerical help to the Standard Oil
Company of Louisiana.
5. Because it is the town people
are talking about. Certainly not the
largest town in the State, but it is
the coming town. 1t is growing with
leaps and bounds; new industries are
constantly coming in. 1t is railroad
center, an educational center, an in
dustrlal center, and it is a good
place to cast your lot.
6. Because Baton Rouge Is a
place you will like to work in, live
in, and succeed In.
Write the BATON RouGE
BUSINESS COLLEGE for partic-
ulars.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-02
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd Judicial District Court-Parish
of St. Mary
Maggie s. Terry va. q w. 1.n.s e.

23rd Judicial District Court-Parish
Of st. Mary
Maggie S. Terry vs.. G. w, Joues. #.
Al. No. 1885,.
Under and by vi.tue of an order
OF seizure and sale ISSUED out of the
honorable -.ne 23rd judicial District
court Of the State of Louisiana, in
and for the Parish of st. Mary, and
to me directed, in the above entitled
and numbered suit, l have seized
and shall expose and sell at public
sale, according to law, for cash,
without appraisement. to the last and
highest bidder, at the principal front
door OF the Court House in Franklin,
st. Mary Parish, Louisiana, on
SATURDAY, THE 2ND DAY OF
SEPTEMBER, A. D., 1922.
between the legal hours, beginning
at ii o'clock a. m, the following des-
crlbed property, to-wit:
One Ford Touring Car, 1916 model,
22 Il. 2. Engine, 3 3-i 10. cylinders.
four cylinders to motor, model T.
One COW named Mollie, colored red-
dish. age about three years.
One horse named Bill, colored dark
brown, about 20 years Of age.
CHARLES PECOT.
Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Parish OF st. Marv.
La. August 10th 1922.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-02
STATE OF LOUISIANA,

Civil District Court for the Parish of
Orleans-Division "B'.
Tobias Pick VS.. Mrs. Dora Jones,
Wife of Thomas McKissick.
No, l42, 903.
Under and by virtue of an order
of seizure and sale issued out of the
Honorable Civil District Court for
the Parish of Orleans, State of Louis
lana. and to me directed, in the above
seized and shall expose and sell at pub
lie sale, according to law, for cash,
without appraisement, to the last and
highest bidder, at the principal front
door of the Court House in Franklin,
st. Mary Parish, Louisiana, on
SATURDAY, THE 2ND DAY OF
SEPTEMBER,A A. D.. 1922,
between the legal hours, beginning at
Ii O'Clock a. M, the undivided one
third right. title and interest 10 the
following described property, to-wit:
A certain tract or parcel of land, lying
and being situated in the City or Morgan
City, st. Mary Parish, state OF Louisiana.
described As having front on Second
street, of One Hundred and Sixty feet,
more or less. by depth of sag Two Hun
dred and Fifty feet. together with three
tenant dwellings. situated thereon. fences
czsterns, etc.
A certain tract or parcel Of land, lying
and being situated in the City of Morgan
CITY, St. Mary Parish, state of Louisiana.
described as having a front of say, Two
Hundred and Fifty feet on Second street,
by depth Of Two Hundred and Twenty
Five feet, now leased to Br0wnell-Drews
Lumber Company, together with I'M
provements if any.
A certain piece or portion OF ground,
together with all the buildings and Inn
prOyements thereon, and all The rights.
ways, privileges. servitudes and advan :
tages thereunto belonging or IN any wise
appertaining, situated in Morgan City,
Louisiana, being bounded by Front street,
which said piece or portion of ground has
frontage ON Front street of One Humid
red and Forty feet and depth OF Three
Hundred feet more or less.
The above described properties haping
been acquired by Mrs. Dora Jones wife of
Thomas M Mciiissick, in the proportions of
an undivided one third right, title, inter-
est and ownership through the Succession
of Julia A. Jones, No. lis, 15o. of the dock
ct of the Civil District Court for the Par
lsh of Orleans, State Of Louisiana, Judg-
ment rendered therein being of date July
I5th, 1920, Registered in the Recorders
Oace Of the Parish Of ST. Mary, State OF
louisiana, In Book 3-S. Folio l76. No.
~ 9s4, of date July 20th. 1870.
CHARLES PECoT,
Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Parish of St. Mary, La,
July 18th 1922.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-02
FOR SALE OR Rem T.

House and lot on Anderson street,
containing five rooms, hall and bath.
All modern conveniences. For par
ticulars, apply to
MRS. A. B. BOWIE,
Franklin, La.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-02
Farms For Lease.

farm located on model -oad be-.
tween Franklin and Baldwin. l25
acres. Farm On model road near
Yokely sugar mill, l25 acres. Fer
particulars apply at this Office or
phone 256.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-02

Blacksmith and Wheelwright, au-
tomobile painting and trimming. c.
S. Brenn.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-02

II your car needs new top and
repainting, see c. S. Brenn.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-02

Civil District Court for the Parish OF
Decentralization "B",
Tobias Pick VS.. Mrs. Dora Jones,
Wife of Thomas McKissick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10
ADVENTURES
or THE TWINS
y Cli~e Robuey Bwto,
CHOCOLATE MOUNTAIN

"oh-h.h-h- said Nancy. Her eyes
were as round as dollars Tim
slippingy'
Whit Down she slid backward
off the Chocolate Mountain
"G-goodnessr' cried Nick. his eyes
az round as buttons- Tim slip
ping. toor'
Whit Down be slid Off the
Chocolate Mountain. also. ciutching
the record for dear life.
What's wrong?" gasped Nancy.
Yes. what7'' repeated Nick. I'VE
were nearly 20 this top"
The red-feather pen jumped out Of
Nick's pocket and began to scratch
message on the magic paper. ITS
Twelve Toes. the sorcerer, again." u
wrote. lies standing near his cave
with watch-orystal. and he's catch
ing the hot rays Of the sun and
throwing them on tho mountain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10

Thanks trcmendously-and where's
your wife. may l ask? She seems
to have lots OF friends lately. I've
seen quite n bit of her myself. She's
certainly not been lonely. No doubt
she's out amusing herself with"
"Stop It. vlr' Paui's voice " as low
but not to be disregarded. Wen
have no more OF this sort OF talk.
We're neither OF us in a mood for So
ciability. I'll sec you home"
mo, Paul--I've got to talk It out,
Docs II ever occur to you that de-
serve little consideration--shat your
wife is not the only person TO be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10

violet's Breton maid. with her
quaint fun skirt and starched cap.
opened the door TO Paul.
Come in." called Violet from an
other room. take me as you find
me-"
She was seated before n writing
table Uttered with papers. typewrlt-
ten sheets. odds and ends OF work.
She rose with an dir Of WEAKNESS
but flashed welcoming smile
But I'm intcrrupting," apologized
Paul with n glance at the desk.
fought TO have known better than
10 come at this hour"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10

/ Wherever they touch the hard ehooo
late. II meits and gets slippery.
You'li have to hunt up Jack Frost
and ask him TO blow his cold breath
upon II and harden IL again"
Just like Eskimo plesr' shouted
Nancy with giee.
'Exactlyr' wrote tho pen and dis
appeared.
We'll" said Nick. TT means an
other trip up TO the weatherman's
Star"
I'm help you this time" said a
soft voice. mo, don't look. You
can't see me. but I'm South Wind
and I live in Bluster.Gus Land with
my three cousins. I'll tell my cough
cousin. North Wind. to blow open
tire door OF the house of the Nuisance
Fairies and get Jack Frost. Then the
two OF them will come and blow their
cold breaths upon the Chocolate
Mountain so II will stay hard. and
you can get over safely"
Before the Twins could thank her.
South Wind was gone. In o few
minutes the sun went out, and there
began great bloTing. Then the
air grew cold.
Come on" said Nick. They're Mt
H."
fro BE Continued
Copyright. 1922. by Seattle Starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10
BY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER
BY CONDO

protected and defended? Now, listen .
She paused a moment. holo.,g his
eyes with her own. Then. with low.
deliberate emphasis: Il want your
wife to let George Barray alone
''Oh. so it's Barray that's on your
mindY" Paul smiled. ignoring the
reference to Polly. We'll. vi. you
could do worse. You don't give y
whoop for that chap In America
Barray Is darn solid boy for all his
gaiety. But you've q fight ahead
He isn't the marrying sort"
'If your wife would Stop hegan
Violet again. but got no furthaR. !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10
Polly amd PAUL and Paris
CHAPTER LvIII-THE sERPENTs TONGUE

mot n bit of ~ ! WINS bored 10
death. Can't make my work come
right. I've rewritten this story five
tlmes-and It's all wrong still"
you're out OF sorts, Ni-whnts
the matterY'
She moved rcstlessly about the
room, trailing her velvet homegrown.
She ciasped her hands behind her
head and came TO IA stop before Paul,
looking at him meditatlvely
II am out OF sorts. Don't know
why. Just n mood I'm like
that"
Listen. Violet. you need walk In
the sunshine. Let's have o tramp In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10

oysters and crabmcat and their
shells OF luscious scallops. The little
brown clothed table were filling up.
but Paul found vacant one In a
corner. Violet slipped her white wine
but ate sparingly.
Come. come, VIC. your drive rs
both into the blue devilsl Whatever
is the matter with your don't feel
any too larky myself--coming home
to an empty fiat like refugee to a
deserted village"
She looked up sharply.
"Ahf And 30 you came to met
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10

espionage mt Eckernforie- War. too.
skits OF IT. Turkey and Italy hardly
done when all these Balkan chaps
s~, 10 and Hlosh Turkey. Have you
ancn today's papersf III b+d you
they'll send Turkey 10 he'll at Kirk
KiIisss or Whereabouts before tho
weeks out
lilo was off, carrying his straight
back aiertiy up the street
Hia going was somehow M Euddrn
and startling ms his appearance had
been sudden and tumultuoua. Ho had
carried away Sabrc's thoughts as
jei from n hoscpipe will spin man
out Of a crowd: smashed into his pro
occupation as n stone smashing thru
"A window upon one deep In study;
gallopcd across his mind M n caval
cade laundering thru village street
and tho effect OF Il. and the incon-
gruity OF ~ as. getting his bicycle
from the office. he rode homcwards.
kept returning to sabrc's mind. aa
an arrcsting dream viii constantly
break across daylight thoughts.
w
He finished his ride In darkness
He left his bicycle In the roomy
porch. lilo missed Low Jinks with
her customary friendly greeting. II
WINS very lonely. this. lie opened the
hall door and entered Absolute ST.
ienca. He had grown uncommonly
accustomed to Low links being here.
Absolute silence. II was like
coming into an empty house. And
he had got 10 go on coming into H.
and living in II. and tremendously do
ing his duty In IT,
Like an empty house. Tie stood
perfectly still In the perfect stiffness.
Take down: II IL beginning. You have
struck your tents and are upon the
march.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10

the Bois."
can right" She disappeared. re-
turning In few minutes In smart
street clothes.
They took n taxi TO the Place de la
Concorde q strolled from there up
the broad. tree-shaded Champs
iclysccs.
The cool marble walls Of tho IN.
nous seafood restaurant we're CRATE
full. Altho II was carly. the big semi
circular oyster bar was busy. well.
dressed men and women perched on
stools around 1t. intent on their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10
Continual Erom SATURDAY.

WIS seenls "a nv ~ eee'ns ~ 'nu
w. e'''S sN-'e'e',s' - 80 1871
ms ehss YOU e..i,e ~ - ,ue ~ ene
vhlee Hho W" eNlNeu. wa. a want
70 o. oa'S ses's'N"S' "ans 70
80 ON t'om sne's
enc s''.
he naaS Soula nes' ene WIN.
ne s"os.o ~ nss. Sne Wa ~ YAH
A. n@ Soe se"Ss y, sno oon'floueions
,o nsr oc~"ss IN MS eyes was we
sum grace OK hcr stature. but her
i1ee vas see'seo. sho ne wanted
''osa ess'aos ~ ~ hsr isea. stano
u',"ue e.'e s,oN ~ ,"e' >ona' he
eouehsa "sf arm want 70 sec
sess SC
S"' stneo e""~'oA NUN anu raiAci
aer oses 70 n's cS's Vh. what y
sou "Ans 70 sas' aarso
"'.e was 'ha' when khsten"d
on nor ao~er has. and ABOUT her
"'u.n wers ueh'uns movements
ena va ner .nrvat pulse beating.
hn saha' It's you want 10 say
eo.''e'n'ns. want you 70 explain
some 'h,nks' some things you said
.sena, Nnen you came INTO my room
ena' uss ana shooN hAnas you SAID
n~a aou .ooA or your ssoNo ana
~ lne's- l wan. 70 know why
~ u mere ana you said.
ga. : nae 70 Come ana you said
49, 80. ,.oeSin. Anu ehAt hikht-
"s'h UP 70 soa--you said.
- -. w N.''e 70 me. want
80 :" eAp'Nan ~nas you n'eanI
Sn. no" ean you ~
~ ahs~eu neeanse refncm-
VT, you 'nus' explain
1880 iss me su Gown. Mhrko.
Sne iAissrsa .lttie iaush. can
e>p@1" oo'ser sitins GOWN
sne spoke Scrs slowly almost vim
psrcspuose pause between each
u sne saia. wen. IN zen you
sAia Iioessan' aidnt !! X ! ex-
p''.. enaeyou SNOW WHAT tso'sam
MA's" hhVe YOU ever cooked ~
up IN the dieuonary' the diction-
1ss y ,srr'o'y. 1ooas snip
~'se~ra ana touha floatinS on the
I'M tweh'y.eish,. Marko. l
1870 mats not rally very OLD
AZ ssenhs 'errioic age 70 me fou
80 you Jhdxc as~ oy what you arc
"a e'ne1As' WIN what you were *
w Wy happy 'ninN can
''sst'1 nov o'' you arr * you iook
$3.50 ~nsn YOU ~ere happy ana
.uen s"tne 20 sne TOW "nen you ~
-
unshoous sun--and you see your
" ju-. MISUNDERSTANDING farther
anu sar.nsr away from inc happy
ana iust oerns eaken along.
sons. 70 sou Knows wherc.
.ou sno~s 70 wnA sne put CUT
~ t o ns' nhnus towaFdS
'-'-9'y o'enlak oannea soino'c-
VI. p~ mats very
n o mos. ariuuy
nIsh.'nins wen' al tne ti'ne tnerc
sou. A'4I 40 lou were Always
~ tfu'ii MI 10Y : .ser Ans"-
s 80 usea 70 enaIr You %
you WIZ 70 oH1erenr IN
:. ..'. W. "n.n We WERE away
So $3.50 IN .noso Two year 4
4 va 'sotssn. one aay--tn IN
49, anu ooAso =. " IA tne
n'n7 oisshonasy IN my wr'ung oass'
~na = % 10 you Know
WAY an3 etoSsrn OUT tio'sarn
~ 'ne o'e1ionary ana WROTE Nona-
iners was. ana " was the most
a snin Sona- Focns snip
ecNea round iioa1ins IN the
IT,. 70 nses ,o'n OUT nc
pas@ torku~ iett " tnefe ana
Tony saw u
Sanr N'u' wnat aia n say IN
~ shs hAn too ninh mere was some
ming omitted re knew tnat ms
question approached tne missing
qnahti,y- but sne oid not answer X
ere went on. zen. snere was YOU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10
::S$5$e 81! II 6|;'j'R!1 ,
By 1AbcI OIcIAMd 8
Page 646
LIBBY AND THE WILD PI0

to tho telling about
,uu. -.u,o~,,. q, ,sro ne
Herriu I wasn't ' - - - - -
mucn moro nan t"oy' we baby brother
Ia Conner. and them work
I'VE left the house and werc
happened auout mar way across inc o's'
-. -. who I
- ' ~ " OF the barn.
ned our PIGS sometimes inc WIG one hogsi
woods would sneak a
up and away sticking
UP along ms paoN hhe hyenA
md which looked to
~ " ~ - - - m old VOLTS teeth In the
a r,.a pa,,,r roo, rc,re.
II SUPPOSE she hesnacd
children ordinary and MS he ran he
how II grinding. gnasil
a sound with his teeth.
/ iite-therc tho wide only n n thing.
not old but knew
must baby so put
which high the around him.
rising falling tides house.
yYeil Of little soughs
our house and TN Mama Manual Mamaf .
,or, ,,hc, vvas ,be a,s,. NO. y, the
We "o'eu so sio"ry-oany
a Co., .ha. ,aa,.s =.
wide enough for q wagon and would
Go BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10

| - sliiISS% 80
NJ - i q
*$|ASMHutchinSon5

ny, We'll. you 500. Marko. made
a mistake. l made a most frlghtful
mistake. chose. chose wrong
ought TO have married you. Marko. ="
And his words were a groan. mo
na-Nona---
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
WOODSTOCK
iiHSi

Especial to The Times Dispntch1
WOODSTOCK. VA. Aug. 26.-Mfss
Josephine Barney, Of fredericksburg.
VIII" is visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. Julia a. Carter. entertained a
number of her friends at the home
OF her aunt, Mrs. Dclmar -. Davis.
Friday evening. Beginning with
thcatcr party AMI ending with n
dance. which was a decided Innova-
ton in social circles. tho young folk
spent u merry evening. Tho tcrpsl-
chorcan innovation WAS tho uso OF
tho recently laid concrete pavement
on Main Street az an outdoor bali
room.
LII, ana A-e. oavA Grabil re-
Sorneo from Washington Monday. af-
ter weekend visit.
Miss Annie Rangci returned Mon
day from Martinsviilc. where she
spent few days visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mace Bowman. OF
RallEton, Va. are visiting relatives
in Woodstock.
Cecil iIitc. of Washington, ia n
visitor mt tho home OF his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde lite.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
How to Lose Your Tan,
Frccklcs or Wrinkles

A days mOior.nEs nm afternoon ON the
t"nn!s court or Eof links. sunhath on
the beach or exposure on water trip
often bring, on deep tan or vivid Grim
son. or more peEpieI!nS stan vigorous
crop %: freckles. 4 very noce,sary thing
then is HIeTcolized wax. which removes
tam. rcdn.ss or !rrckies quite easily. II
literally pcels on tho affected shin--ius,
littlc at tine. so there's hurt
inconvenience. Az the skin comes OF In
almost Invisible naEy PARTICLES, trace
o: the treatment IS shown. Get ounce
Of msrCollzed WAX at your d:uEg!str and
use this Nightly as you would cold cream.
uAshins II on mornings. In "a week or
m you Will have an entirely new skin.
beautifully clear. transparent and of a
most delicate whitoacss.
WRINKLES, so apt to form NJ this sea
son. may be easily and quickly removed
by bathing tho face IN solution of poY-
i"!cd saHol!te, one ounce. dissolved in
witch hazel. one-halt pint. This is not
only valuable as,ringcnt, hu, has a
beneficial tonic eject alSo.--AGv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
GIVE entertainments
FOR GLOUCESTER GIRLS
September Brides Are Honor
Guests at Numerous SO.
cial Affairs.
.LSpeclal to The TImcs- Dlsrntch.I

Especial to Tho Times n ispatch.I
GLOUCESTER, VA. Aug 2G.-A
charming social event last week was
the delightful bridge luncheon given
at "Iiitchlcy" by Mrs. w. Ashby
Jones In compliment to the three
Gloucester brides. Misses Catharinc
ana Elizabeth Mott and Miss Leila
Benson. all OF whom will h" mar
ricd in September.
Tho extensive screened porch fac
ing tho beautiful lawn and river was
II tower OF flowers and held daintIly
appointed tables for sixteen guests.
for whom WAS served delicious
lunch of several courses. during which
bridal gifts from the hostess were
brought In and presented to the three
guests of honor. After lunch bridge
was played until 3. when dainty SOU
vcnirs were handed those with the
highest scores.
The rooms OF the Gloucester Wo-
mans Club were beautifully decor
atcd with flowers and ferns on Friday
afternoon. when Miss Katharine Lee.
Of Green Spring Valley. Md. held an
afternoon tea for Misses Catherine
una fsilEhbctn -hott. Inc mower be-
dcckcd tables and dainty dresses OF
the company on portico and lawn of
this historic old place made a lovely
picture.
On Friday evening charming
dance was given At tho Womnn's
club by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jones for
their daughter. Miss Mary Lee Jones
About NIFTY young people "tripped tn.
light fantastic" until the wee sna'
hours.
Mrs. II. L. Tallafcrro entertained
on Tuesday for her guest. Miss
Eleanor Perrin, OF Baltimore. with
four tables OF bridge. after which
other guests came for refreshments
Mrs. ". T.. Corr. Jr.. and Miss ROSA
Foikcs were hostcSscs at a beautiful
bunct luncheon on Thursday in honor
OF Misses Catharine and Elizabeth
Mott
Mrs. Harper Anderson and family.
OF Galveston. are with Mrs. II. \.
Williams at sherwood"
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Garcin have
returned from II motor trip to Penn.
syivania and New York.
Mrs. w. x. Perrin. Jr.. and two
children. Of salisbury. Md. are gues,g
OF Mrs. William *. Perrin at
Goshen"
MIR. and Mrs Joseph Bruner. Of
New York. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
X =. Taliafcrro at "iIacklcy."
DR.. and Mrs. L. c. 5. Taliafcrro
and family. OF Norfolk. spcn, several
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
AMHERST
Special 10 The Timcs.Disn,tc,

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
AMHERST, VA, Aug. 26.-Mr. and
Mrs. II. y. Via and two children. of
Washington, ID. g.. are visiting MIR.
Was sister, Mrs William \. Orser.
Mr. and Mrs. o. 7. Wood. of Char
!"tteSNille. are guests or their cou-
elm Miss Incz Wood, at the Central
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs W, w. Smith. Of
FRANKLIN va. were guests OF Miss
Jane Cunningham this week
Miss Bessie Watson. who has been
attending Columbia University this
summer has returned to Amherst
ana rs now at the home Of Mrs +. r.
VOORHEES,.
George r. Thompson. who has
been quite sick at tho homo of his
sister. Mrs. +. T.. VOORHEES,, is much
better.
w. X. Allen and son. Spotswood.
are spending a two weeks vacation
In Nova Scotia and Newfoundland.
Mrs. +. II. Evans and =. r.. Evans.
jr.' are visiting relatives in Fred
er!cksburg and Charlottesville.
KEY. Victor Lightbourne and Fro
lessor Henry a. Backemayer, who are
conducting revival at Amherst. are
guests at the home of Mrs. c. l.,
-'''' 'NaNiA''n sSndntT, the
pianist, is being entertained by Mrs.
w. \. Orser at tho Methods, par
sonaEc
Miss Ruth Baldock. of Brooklyn.
~ Y. who has been visiting Misses
Mary and Mabel Gregory, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. Roxie G. Campbell. who has
been visiting her brother. Judge G
]. Campbell, left Wednesday night
for Miami Fla.
Little Laura IIohsou. Of Jackson
N'l". Fla. is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
II. NJ. Concy.
Mrs. Gooch. Of Iynchburg. is a
guest of Mrs NJ. II. Robertson this
week.
pr. Henry Rose Carter. Of Wash
,nEton' d. C.. surgeon In the
United states Army. is visiting the
family OF the late George Claiborne
at "Gcddce." near CLIFFORD.
Mrs. Kettle -. Loving Is the CUES,
Of her daughter. Mrs. Charles \.
Saunders
Miss Julia Taliaferro and Henry
Taliaferro. OF Washington. are visit
inE their aunt. Mrs. w. u. Rrodie.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. a. Ware and chill
drcn' owen and EuEenia Ware. OF
Shndidgcs. arc visiting Mrs. j. \.
Ware
w. w Smith, who has been visit
ing at Mrs c. Il. Cunningham's, re-
turned Thursday TO Franklin. Rob
crt Cunningham. accompanied him
nome. The trip was made hv auto
mobile
j. l.. Cunningham is spending this
week WITH his son. Thomas Cunning
ham. at Hampton.
Mr.. and Mrs James cr,f, II,,,
and little dauchter who have been
visiting Mrs. Thomas Whitehead NJ
Mountain View" have returned TO
Washington.
9. J.. Davis. OF South Richmond
mas Joined his Wife and two dauEh-
iers. Louise and Dorothy, who have
heen visiting Mrs. ]. A. Ware. and
they are now visiting relatives at
Sandidges
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27

visiting Mrs. u. w Reamy here. have
gone TO Atlantic City.
Professor Robert s. Raford. Of the
University of Tennessee. is visiting
his sister, Mrs. r. T. Yates. here.
Mrs. James Lewis Madison has
returned home after spending two
months In the mountains of Wcstvrn
North Carolina.
DR.. and Mrs. IL. b. Spencer are at
Battery Park Hotel, Ashcville. y. c.,
for awhile
Mrs. Robert Johnston and Miss
Louli" Johnston. OF Norfolk, are with
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Bowman, Dem
YER Avenue.
!. T. Jennings, Mrs. Belle jennings
Mr.. and Ms. W. NJ MrCorkle and
Miss Baldwin Jennings are on n mo-
tor trip through North Carolina.
Miss Laura Smith has returned
from visit with relatives in DAN
willie.