davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-03

/ 7calkrd in grundmo's garden S1ccet
Where Hoccrs nod from borders neat
Big roses, yrd,.
Tovrrcd o'cr my head,
And binkS acre there and coluutbiue, !
With sclret tanSics, :poSbies j!nr.
T picked some corn foavcrs,, Just a fc7c;
Fovgct-mc-nots / gathered, TOO;
They acre so qorgcous-aN the rest
But, mother dear loccs blue the Best.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-03
- y ~

plantain leaves and is vcty large.
Where can it be-" exclaimed Exam
dem, as she peercd around among the
bushes and i'll the branches Of a tall
tree.
Quite plainly she Heard "kawkaw,
kawkaw, kru, kru, kru."
at must be cur Pla.tain Eater" she
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-03
Why the Plantaiin Eater Is So Beautiful
ny

Ut was SO LONG ago that 10 orc gsa,,
count the years that El;andcn, S1hhe
= lovely daughter of The. Lord OF the
Earth, was kidnapped and carried away.
10 become the wife Of the King of The
Skulls !.
Ekandc,n did not Exc Tier new place,
of abode. for she missed the sreen heldS;:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-03
SURE.

-yon acondcr schether Mother Earth
Is cai;e; seized 7vih fits Of mirth---
Just,tIaS 10 laugh until she shakes. 4
Vhv, sire! IT'S 7chcn acc haze Garth
qnokrs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-03

cried. ooh, Nkundak conc and help
mc, please come"
= "\Nho is it that bcyi for help"
asked tho bird.
Il am E.kandcm, the daughter Of
Your friend, The Lord Of the Earth
answered tho Princess. will YOU help
me- ~
Il am glad indeed to do So" sang tho
bird.
Down tl,cl, the Plantain Eater Iartcd
until he hovfrcd just above the two
excited girls. .,..,..
He outstrctcllcd his wings and said:
"Eacl, OF YOU grasp a wing witt, your
two hands and no matter what happens
do not let go
No time was lost by. the two prison.
crs. Each took firm hold Of a wing.
Away flew the bird, up, UP, up. The
wind it started in its rapid flight was
so. great that the leaves wcrc blown
from the trees, and the hair almost
looscncd from tho heads OF the cscap-
ing girls.
They still held on, however, never
once relaxing. and o Q tho wind died
down and they found themselves III
Nkundak'S home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-03

when we can not hy2"
".Alas" walled the serving maid,
that is only tod true, we can not fly"
Here and there welt the two girls,
weeping disconsolately at their hard
fate.
81 am afraid Of tkc King Of tho
Skulls, lie is such a fearful cooking
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-03

Tile man 7rho o7cns The monkey
Is Kind and gerry ho7c.:
he taxes his Pet and organ
Iihrrc1cr he may Gn.
The dear old times that oc all love,
find um 1yiM joy 10 hear:
They 5,Iistcr to rs Mav has come
lind Summer must be near.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-03

And sc, because Dad laughed at mc
.dnd thought MY duck untrue,
/ drc7r another bird, ron sec,
I hope it flrasrs you.
]
There is no doubt 7clui This bird is; l..
4 ~tiyrou-tIam as day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-03

my most brilliant and charming dyes
And 50 he did
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-03
NOT on OATH.

Miss Oldun-1 know that age is be-
ginning to tell ON me-.
Miss Pert-Yes. dear, but you needn't
mind SO very much. 1t isn't telling the
whole truth.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-03
rIGHT.o, JOHNNY!

"liow many peas arc ina pcck!'
Somebody once asked Johnny Deck.
az peck" said he, miscilicvously,
"ContainS, lets sec; Why just II p"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-03
The Truly Pigeon

Just sec him font his "!mnny'' ont
he likes it ont thai acay.
"The 7'rn!y Pigeon" is his name,
Ind he's a good bird, too;
.lud he can fly up in the sky, 49,
Yes, 'aruy beyond The Blue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-03
The Nonsense Duck

John. did you kill that roach?"
"No, he was too speedy for me- :
why, he was just poking around"
"But it didn't take him long to
change gears"
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-29
September 20, 1922

an advertisement published in one of
the Legion Journals by the S. S.
Kresge Stores of Detroit, Mich, re-
questing applications for certain legal
work but explicitly stating that only
Gentle lawyers need apply. This is
rather stupid performance for re-
tail business organization. If the
Kresge group does not wish to en-
ploy Jewish legal talent that is their
business of course but they could ac-
complish their purpose without ad-
vertising it. It looks as if a silver
from some bonehead in the organiza-
tion must have interfered with the
normal working of the mental machin-
cry of some one in authority.
I don't look for anything like this
between the President of Harvard and
the President of Amherst. The ques-
tion of how many Jewish students
shall be admitted in Hungarian uni
yersities has brought about chal-
1enge for duel between the rector of
Budapest University DR.. Larsony, and
the rector of Szegedin, DR.. Meny, part
Professor of Brazil Jurisprudence. 1t
is to be duel with swords. l don't
know which of the rectors is for and
which is against the Jews. At least
they seem to take these matters SER
iously in Hungary. The significant
feature of the whole business is that
there is any one in authority in Hun
gary brave enough to stand up for the
University rights of the Jew. For
after all is said and done Budapest is
not Cambridge, Mass.
Cyril Brown, the special correspon-
dent of the New York "Times" in Ger
many cables that there is serious
trouble in Polish Upper Silesia which
has taken the form of riots against
the Jews. Economic distress is So
acute that he says there have been
severe Jew-baitings in Kattowitz, "as-
suming the character of pogroms." He
makes this interesting observation
that the motive back of these po-
groms was not anti-Semitism as such
but mad riotous protest on the part
of the masses against the high cost
of living which was blamed on resi-
dent and visiting Jewish merchants"
1t may not be anti-Semitism but to
me it appears to be suspicious.
To my mind a growing evil in Jew
ish communal life is the ever-increas-
ing number of groups in every COM
munity who Independently of any
congregation, hire halls for the pur-
pose of holding holiday services.
Sometimes these mushroom groups
are gotten together for the profit of
the promoter; again many persons
avail themselves of the opportunity
to avoid congregational responsible
ties bypurchasing ticket for couple
of dollars. This is wrong. IF con-
gregations do not have sufficient room
to house all those who desire to at
tend services on the holy days then
other outside places should be OBJ
tanned UNDER CONGREGATIONAL
AUSPICES, thus lending response
bility to the services, and what is
more important strengthening the re-
spect for ORGANIZED WORSHIP as
expressed through Congregational
units. Several rabbis have brought
this matter to my attention, not be-
cause of what might be termed "con1-
petition" (because every synagogue is
overcrowded) but because it is DIS
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-29
Random Thoughts
BY cHAs. JOSEPH

lege out of business? They fake the
names Of Rabbis or they use so-called
Rabbis who are Rabbis in name only
for their nefarious purpose. One
can't help but grow hot with anger
thinking how low down some of our
co-religionists (it hurts me to be
obliged to refer to them as "co-relig-
ionists') are when they are willing to
drag into the mud their religion in
order to promote a lawless traffic. 1t
there is some way of kicking them out
of every community in which they ex-
ist it ought to be done. They are the
worst anti-Semites we have to contend
with and it goes without saying that
they are a disgrace to the Jews. A
crusade is now under way on the part
of the prohibition officers to clean
up the East Side of New York as well
as other Jewish districts where these
gangs operate.
Do you know that victory of La
Toilette in the Wisconsin primaries
was significant thing. Since that
time I am inclined to believe that there
is more genuine Americanism, more
TRUTH and nearer approximation
of the true ideal of LIBERTY in the
state of Wisconsin than in any other
state in the Union. Just stop and
consider what the citizenship Of that
state did! They took man in their
arms who has been accused of every
thing in public life even to being a
traitor to his country; man who mas
been denied and crucifed by his fell
lows; yet through it all he stood for
and he fought for those things that
he believed RIGHT and JUST;
whether they were is different mat
ter: but he had more courage in his
little finger to stand up and fight
against CONVENTIONAL LIES Il
was almost tempted to say "Conven-
tion" lies) than ninety per cent of all
the other Senators in the United
States have in their whole bodies.
don't know but I feel that Wis
consin wouldn't stand for such piece
of hypocrisy as "The Blue Laws" That
state wouldn't stand for what Michi-
gan stands for with Ford's Jew-bait-
ing. Such a citizenship I scarcely
think would worry whether Jew was
in power or Catholic was in con-
troll or Protestant; they would want
W hIlOW W1lCCA1OI q 2A~AA& ."Cso .AAA
power. And one senses this in the
freedom in the University of Wiscon-
sin that is widely advertised through
out the country by reactionaries and
standpatters. There is hope for 100
PER CENT. AMERICANISM when
one state in the Union has men and
women, who love the truth.
I just picked out an advertisement
in the "New Republic" which reads:
eugene V. Debs insists that strikes
will never cease until all industries are
owned by the people" Then it con-
tinues: "Read DEBS MAGAZINE"
and listed among the contributing
editors is Rabbi Judah L. Magnes. At
one time DR.. Magnes was Rabbi of
Temple Emanuel, New York. It is
said that Stephen Wise is radical on
such subjects. Compared to Magnes,
DIR. Wise is as conservative as Uncle
"Joe" Cannon. I would give anything
if I could overhear the expressions
from the front pews in New 'York's
richest congregation over the fact that
their former Rabbi is now working
with Eugene V. Debs to nationaliZe
The commonwealth., 1922-12-22
SALE OF LAND

On Saturday, the 23rd day Of
December, 1922, between the
hours Of twelve and one o'clock
in the town Of Scotland Neck, N.
c., in front of Burroughs-P -Pittman
Wheeler Company's Store, we
will offer for sale, at public auc-
ton, for cash, to the highest
bidder, that tract Of land known
as the Frank Brinkley Place.
lying on the left-hand side Of the
public road leading from Scot
land Neck to Spring Hill. and be-
ing about three miles from Scot
land Neck and about the same
distance from Spring Hill, cor
tanning 1873 $40 acres, 118 3-1o
acres cleared, according to map
and survey made Of said farm by
K. II. Barrow, Civil Engineer on
the 7th day Of December, 1922,
which plot OR map may be seen
at the office of S. A. Dunn. On
The commonwealth., 1922-12-22
RENEWED TESTIMONY

No one in Scotland Neck who
suffers backache, headaches, or
distressing urinary ills can afford
to ignore this Scotland Neck
man S twice-told story.It is con-
firmed testimony that no Scot
land Neck resident can doubt.
c. w. Lawrence, Main St., says F:
q had trouble with my back
and kidneys. My back ached ir-
tensely and felt weak and morn
ings | was sore and stiff. The
trouble bothered me while work
ing and often I could hardly
stoop Finally I got a box of
Doan's Kidney Pills at White
head Co.'s Drug Store. They
soon relieved me Of the trouble.
FOUR YEARS LATER, Mr..
Lawrence said: "I can recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills as
highly now as [ did before.
Whenever my kidneys don't act
just right | take a few Doan s
and they bring relief
Soc, at all dealers. Foster
Nilburn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, n.
The commonwealth., 1922-12-22
NOTICE

By virtue Of power vested Iii
me by a certain Deed Of Trust,
executed to me by Ed. Pierce and
Wife Sarah Pierce, on the 26th
day of February 1920, and duly
recorded in the Office of the
Register of Deeds for Halifax
County North Carolina, in Book
317 at page SAG, I will on the 16
day of January 1923, at the re
quest Of the holder and owner
of certain notes, in said Deed Of
Trust described, default having
been made in the payment OF tha
notes and interest thereon, sell
for cash at public auction to the
highest bidder in the Town OF
Scotland Neck, North Carolina,
at IL NJ, in front Of the Plant,
ers and Commercial Bank, the
| following described real estate.
lying and being in Halifax Coun-
ty, North Carolina, towit:
That tract Of land lying and
being in the County Of Halifax,
State of North Carolina, begin
ming at a point on the public road
leading from Halifax to Daw-
sons at an Oak stump on the
| south side Of the road, Major
Crowell's and B. E. Shearin s
corner, thence S 41a W, 1894
feet, to a locust, thence S. IS F.,
1888 feet to an iron pin in Jane
Pittman's line, thence alone her
line S. l 3$4 w. 40 feet to a
stake, thence line due west
1860 feet to a stake in the patch
which leads from said public road
leading through the Williams
Farm to Ruggles Siding, thence
along said path towards said road
$50 feet, thence line due West
$50 feet to stake, thence a line
! due North 1880 feet to said pub
lie road, thence along said public
road to the point Of beginning
containing 60 acres more or less.
| For more perfect description
reference is hereby made to a
pldt du survey Ol Sdlu w l1IldIllo
Farm made by Chas. 3. Foster
and in possession Of G. R. Fmry:
being the same land conveyed
to the said Ed Pierce by Emma
j. Emry by deed which is duly
recorded in the office Of the
Register Of Deeds for Halifax
! County, in Book 23:, at page
| 289 to which reference is also
made
This the 18th day Of Dec, 1922
| JOHN B. EDWARDS, Jr.,
i2-1511aw-4t Trustee.
| Advertise Your Wants in The
| Daily Commonwealth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
GERMAN CLUB DANCES
HATEFUL FOR SOCIETY
No Girl May Gross Portals of Ballroom Without APP
prevail of Club. No Matter How Many Gal
Ian, Suitors MAY Beg Company.
by Elizabeth Witt.

he o be
attend single function club
voted by the
me name OF The club gallant
her
room without the the club
ilne III ichhond and balls
coveted In y II that
10 be debuane Richmond regardless
mus Inc Oh southern city ranks with other whom
may be said society there exclusive
o Rchmond place on
December H. at which time the buds of the winter will make their
will Monday
% February
OF
beers to the fact that under resolution the club the will
This is tho OF the Thanksgiving
will fill the social calendar
estva and the day itself will he observed with family dinings
informal entertainments in private homes
mrs Charles Ayles Collier her daughter
crime dGhutanie OF this Will be at home informally
second ana last SUNDAY afternoons in each month throughout
who call between the hours of and will
Glasgow. Gucsto
giving luncheon at O'Clock Tuesday at their home West Franklin
Anderson Mr.
Fleming Richmond which
II o'clock The Will
"
.onc OF vii! be the dance
Miss Margaret Uprrr who
mond society this The Friday
important Friday he given Mt
heoc Bowl Inn by the Richmond Chapter Amn
cordially invited
charming affair
Harrison Cleveland of the
Normal School will be
annual event and always largely attended
Dorsey buffet dinner
Miss Dorothy Meek
Ward Shelton Williams small
honor OF her cousin Miss Cyano eiss also bud
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

fishers We're Cadet Captains Costcl-
to-, GARRISON. Fettyjohn. Mitchell and
tU", and cadet Lieutenant and Nd
lu'ant MaTcS. uf tho V. NJ They
NOR" their full-dress uniforms. aud
upon completion Of tho ceremony
formed an arch OF crossed swords.
und"r which tho bride and groom
pas as they left the church
Colonel Battle is the son Of the
late lanes :. Battle OF Tarhoru. y
c.. ANA It brother OF Mrs. william G.
Rivers. wife Of colonel Rivers. now
I'm command OF Fort Mycr. Va. and
Mrs. j. W. * Cowan, wife Of MIR
G"wan. of White Tho-nc." near Rad
lord va. II" entered the United
states Army at the outbreak of tn"
Spauish American War at tho age al
~ serving throughout that cam
uaigr, as we'll as throughout tn"
Philippine" jusurrectiou. He was later
commissioned as AN officer i'm tho
coast artillery corps. lie graduated
from tn" artillery school, Fortress
Monroe, Va, as an honor gradual.
Ion 1908. He went overseas with the
stan Of tho rOrty-secnnd Division in
tn" fan OF 1917: he later served as
heavy artillery officer. corps artillcry.
STAFF. First Corps. ana as countcr-nat-
tory officer with the First Corps dur
ing the Aisuc- Marine offensive. ana
rs count"r-hattcry officer of the Firth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

The bride was gwen in marriage by
her uncle. General T. w. Nichols.
ana wor" gown of satin
with an Imported tunic of crystal.
and a lace veil which belonged to her
great grandmother, with coronot
OF old lace and pearls The maid OF
honor WAS MISS Eosalic Holiday. of
Eastern Md u friend Of the bride.
Sh" wore gown of deep rose Gcor-
Gcttc, with Il hat OF silver lace and
carried deep chrysanthcmumS rho
bridesmaids were Miss Josephine
Cowan. of White Thornc," near
Radford, - niece OF the groom. and
Miss I:linor Latanc. OF Baltimore. 4
cousin Of tho bride. They wor"
gowns nf pale pink Gcorrct'". with
silver gauzc wells held in pla." with
wrcaths OF tiny pink roses. The host
man was colonel William :. Battle.
of Roanoke. brother Of tho groom.
Tho EroomSmcn were First l.i.Ut,u-
ant berkeley Cox. OF Richmond. for
mcrly Of Lexington. cousin or Tho
bride. and Captain Samuel White" Jr..
Held artillery, United states Army.
now stationed at the V. NJ. l.. Lex
!nGton. q cousin OF the groom. Lieu
tenant Cox was awarded tho Distiu-
guishcd Service Cross Tor rallantry
i'm action and herojsm duriul. tho
World War. and also received tho
Belgian order Of the Crown Tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

Corps during the ST. Mihicl offensive.
and as CO OF the army artillery.
First Army. from the latter phase Of
the -. Mihicl offensive ON until the
armiStice was signed lie was pro-
NOTED to tho grade of full colonel.
and commanded the One Hundred and
Forty ninth Field Artillery during
the Army OF Occupation in Germany.
and Was later made provost marshal
of Paris. serving in that capacity un-
I'll he was placed In command OF
the District OF Paris lie was award
ed the Distinguished Service Medal,
HE French Legion of honor, the
CroiN de Gucrre. the Prince panielo
90 Montenegro and III. war Cross OF
czccho Slovakia.
Miss Ravcnel is widely related
throughout Virginia and south Caro-
Ina. Her pnternul grandfather camn
OF the distinguished old South Caro-
lima family of that name. and on her
mothers side she is descended from
i long line Of Colonial and Rcvolu-
tionary ancestors. Her maternal
grandfather WAS DR.. William Finnry
lunkin. and her Grandmothcr's fam
.iy were connected with the Alcxan-
dcrS. Aylctts. Thom8Ses and Ander-
sons. She went overseas with the
commencement unit OF Tn" Army
Nurse Corps on Jane is. 1917. and
was attached To Base &c. British Ex-
Probationary Forces. OF tn" north
coast OF Franco. serving there until
July. 1918. when she was transferred
to the surgical team with tho british
Casualty station. serving In that ca
pacity and advancing with the COM
bat troops Throughout, the last Of
f..,R sttn ,,stt
awarded tho British Attachment
Medal. and was recommend, Il for the
| British Military Medal. and Of course
| wears tn" American Victory Medal
Due {" the illness in the family OF
! the groom. tn" ceremony was quiet
! and simple one. ana only the !mmc-
| date family Of tn" bride and groom
w"r" present. An informal reCcp-
! ton was held after the ceremony at
! The home OF General and Mrs Mich
| OILS. n, which time tho bride cut tn"
| Wedding cak" with her husband g
! sword. The bride ana groom left for
a short honeymoon In Tho North. and
Will be at home at 1872 Franklin
Road. Roanoke
The omt-of-town guests were: Mrs
j W. *. Cownn. Of Ecdrord; Colonel
| William :. Rivers. "f Fort Myer. va:
Miss Cox. Of Washington: Mrs. john
Gailatin Paxton. Of Missouri: Mr. aud
| Mrs. Richard Crane. the former Am
| hassadcr to Cz"cho- Slovakia; Miss
| Anderson. OF Glasgow: Richard Cox
ana his mother. Mrs. John Hollnday
Latauc. ana Miss l.aii.nc, Of BaIti.
| more.
Here for the Holidays.
Misses Gcrtrud. and Mario Ehel
Will return I" their home on Wedu.s-
day to attend the football game 81
! the!T college. William and Mary. oi
! Thanksgiving. They viii later at
! tend tn" Y. L. |. darCos Mt Blackg-
CONTINUED on Fourth page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

wallcrstcin. Leon NJ. Nelson. Fen.
Smith. y. y. Turpn. Mcdonald Well
ford. w. y. Tenant. Bradley John
son. Charles |. Williams. Luther
Moore. William {. holland. Beverley
Tucker. !. y. Amber, Hugh Skip
with. X. Freeman. Jack Waller.
Lewis Cutchins. Misses May Muvre.
Dorothy Wall. Virginia Donnan.
Jane Strudwick. NauderEri:t. Lind
soy. Thomason. Mary Cameron, Doro-
thy Rhoutau.
Dausunt Saturday.
The Saturday after THANKSGIVING
Day viii be married by the annual
affair OF the stuart Han Alumnac
Associations 1t will DO an afternoon
| tea dausdut with many iutvrcst;n,;
and attractive features. Tea will he
| served from TO G:3O O'Clock in the
| palm room OF tho Jefferson Hotel.
! ana an excellent orchestra. secured
! for the occasion. will make this the
popular rendezvous for the younger
and dancing set with their guests
\ most pleasing feature Of the after
noon program will Lc u prize given
TIA" Winners Of the competition dance.
Tn" Stuart Hail Aiumuao. them
selves include many prominent pa
troucSScS. headed by Mrs George
BaEhy. VIII" is now the senior alum
ia OF stuart Hall in the city. There
ar" also many others whose names az
patrouesscS OF the ThanksEivin,;
dansant. lend gracious dignity TO the
affair y list OF these Includes Mrs.
L. Lee Trinklc. Mrs. William Cabcll
Brown. Mrs. Gordon Wallace. Mrs.
| Richard Crane. Mrs Murat Willis.
Mrs. William Mavo Taliafcrro. Mrs.
Cha rlcs Robins. Mrs. Warner Moore,
Mrs. Frederic w. scott. Mrs. John
| SHELTON Williams Mrs. George Ben
Johnston. Mrs. r. &. Williams. Miss
Frances Scott, Miss Nellie EoykIn.
| Mrs. Stuar, Mcclure. Mrs. Bru AlSop.
Mrs. 50. John Oppcnhimer. Miss Mary
Cameron. Mrs beverley II. Tucker.
Mrs. Sally Nelson Robins. Mrs \. II.
Williams. Mrs. Il. -. James. Mrs. 7.
Garnet Nelson. Mrs. Helen iIill.
Mrs LOWS Williams. Mrs. Il. Il. Mum
| ford. Mrs. T.. u. Williams. Mrs. IIor-
! ace Iiawcs
Tables for the dansdnt may bc re
served through Mrs. Palmer Leigh.
Boulevard 2!i6. and Mrs. Edmund
Strudwick. Jr.. boulevard 1905. Also
Miss Anne Henson. 1913 West Frank
lin is chairman OF the tickets com
mittcc. The proceeds OF the affair
40 toward the support OF the schoi-
arship which is given annually by
the Stuart Hall Alumnae Association
20 IN" daughter Of an Episcopal
clergyman. At Stuart Hall.
NJ Fort Riley.
Mrs W. G. Ncal is visiting her
| daughter, Mrs. George u. wiltshire,
at For; Riley. Kansas. From there
she viii visit relatives in Denver.
Col.
Donation Day Tuesday.
Tho annual donation day will be
observed on Tuesday at tn" Virginia
Home for lrcurablcs. and memhcrs
of til" board will receive at the home
all day.
lie, inEt"u Wedding.
The weddin" Of Miss Julia Ravencl,
nice" OF Conceal and Mrs. ~ W.
Nichols. Of Lexington. VA. and Colo
ne, and Mrs. Francis r. \. Junki in,
of chicago and Washington. now
spending the winter in Southern
France. TO l.i"utcuant- Colonel Marion
Somervill" Battle. United States
Army. retired of Roanoke. Va, was
solrmnizcd nj tho Robert T.. Lee
church. at Lexington. Va, AZ 4
o'clock Monday afternoon. November
20. by the Rev j =. Gibson.