davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-22
Los GASES

lCuanto mas facil es Ia production
de gases Y cuan ingenioso Sc ha mos
tGado el diablo en- este genero de in
venciones!
No hicieron mas que aparecer los
gases en- Ia Ultima guerra, "a Sc mos
txaron superiores a los explosives. Sc
rreseltia que 81 Ia campafia sc hubie-
ra prolongado unos meses, la guerra de
-os explosives, como Sc decfa, Sc nabria
convertible en- Ia SIERRA de los gases: la
qdimica varIa sus efectos.
rs tan senci1lo Ell aprovisiona mien-
to! Basta con IN laboratorio slgunas
fabricas &c colorantes. iY 81 camino
alberto a las investigaciones es tan am
riiol Habra gases incoloros, inodoros.
condensados en- un volumen mia:mo; ga
ses solidifcados, que Sc despacharan en-
tabletas y en- pildoras. Sus efectos va
son conocidos: sera la ola densa lanza-
da por algunas cajas que un viento
favorable arrastrara distancia de mu-
chcs Kilometres. Sera Ia niebla mortal,
piesta Ell ell lugar deseado. por 81 dis
Iaro de un canon o de una a,netralla-
cora soIapada. seran zonas de terreno,
r0blaciones envenenadas durante algu-
mas semanss por un gas condensado en-
gotitss.
IAd6nde ir? La TERRA es religrosa;
I'm avi6n puede lamar una nube de ace
70. I'M disparo puede formar lie repente
ma esfera Ge estricnina. De !os zarza.
les de aha lejos puede desprenderse una
invisible cla de muerte. Y ell pobre
infante Gamma aplastado bajo una ca
reta enorrne envuelto en- una capa i'm
permeable, arrastrando unos zapatos ais
(continna en- la pagina 15)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-22
EXTRAORDINARILY ALGERIA, BAL
LES, JALEos, Y MUcHA SAL

NumerosaS damas y caballelos espe-
ran ansiosamente, por tratarse de un
gran acontecimiento. la exhihicson en-
CT "Tres Banderas' de la inccmpara-
lie ''Flor de Andalucfa" Ell 81 del mes
IN curse, Ia cual ha sido adaptada
una mdsica epsafiola que hara baiiar de
placer a todos los concurrentes al cine,
que Sc vera neno de bote en- bette.
Es inutiI cue "Flor de Andslucia"
es una de las mejores joy7s que nos
ofrece Ia casa de Giusti. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-22
La guerra del porvenir

en todo pretende negar 10 mas ALTO.
Desprecia la TERRA, donde oGras mu-
clas maquznas lie disputan Ia saDrema-
cia, y Sc rcserva un elemento, su ele-
Eierto para el solo. En- su dominic a6reo,
.: avion pulitla: los escasos = resados
acroplanos del comienzo de IA guerra
SO han co1vertido en- escuadrilias, es-
cuaaras y divisiones a5reas, ca
ca dia mas atlas, cada dia mas
rapidas. CQuian detendra al aero
piano en- gu vuelo? Un obstacGlo, uno
tGdavfa. Esta TERRA, quien desprecia,
10 venga dc sus 6esdenes y Sc lie enreda
Il los pies la partida, y, sob-o todo,
ie acecha a la vrelta para ronperle el
cspinazo. Pero que Ell avi6n 50 hbeEte
de esta servidumhre. que Sc hsga duefo
dc su vel-eidad, qce pueda alcrase y
attrrizar en- Inca vertical y ga le ten
dremos hecho un verdadero pajaro, que
podra alzar ell vrelo 81 capricho y
pesarse en- cu9lquier parte. va tiene
ron descontada esta virtuosidad, y en-
tonces. iQue porvenir Sc presenta ante
Ia vistal
Aparatos de direction le pertnitiran
vclar en-, las sombras y en- Ia niebls, mo-
torres muy potentes lsvantarAn Cafiones
y tropas, v entonces, inmensas escua-
dT&s surcaran los aires, las prso ederan
explotadorcs, volando a enorme altura,
iran seguidas de inmensos dirigibles
cargados de provisiones, de explosives
y esencia. Is como una arma-
GA internal que va desen-
cadenar sobre los ej6rcitos. -obre las
cludades, un huracan de explosives, de
gases emponzofados, de fuegcs gsiegos,
capaces de hacer revivir los hihlieos no
rrores de sodoma y Gomorfa. ouiza al
Gun dia un future discipulo del Dante
eyoQre este cuadro fulgurailte en que
los tanque3 Y los aviones no cen pa2
l.s muerte. Sin embargo, que Guide mu-
clio de refrenGr slI Imagination, y no
divide la sombra, Ia gran sombra que
oscrrece el cuadro.
El avi6n, como ell tanque; el tanque,
como Ell avion, son esclavos de Ia esen-
Cia; la beben, la devoran con EoTmida-
bic apetito. Que no h7ya esencia que
haya muy poca, y Ell tanque y Ell
tvion quedan relegados ser vendidos
Ell ell mercaao de chatarra. Polque ell
petr6leo, y, sobre todo, ell petr6leo en-
g-andes csntidades, pocas naciones 10
poseen a domicilio. Habra sido precise
pues, haber concertado alianzas y s'ar
SECURE de las comunicaciones CON los
aliados ain mas: para llevS- el pre-
cioso combustible hasta los ejercitos que
10 empleen Sc impondran prcceaimien-
tos nuevos
Facil es Ge comprender que ha pa
sado Ia epoca del bid6n; Ell motor insa-
ciable exigira puntos de tona de- 7esen-
Cia como la locomotora exige pun
tcs de toma de aqua. Y 5c6mo ali
r.entar a estos '.puntos de esen-
ciG", que seran a su vez moviles' iCon
camiones? Pero los camiones son auto
movies y consunliran una parte de Su
tlansporte. icon la locomotora? Pero Ia
locomotora quemara mazout, ell incon
venieate es ell mismo. Seran precisas
c9nerias gigantescas dc las cua;es ten
dSemos una idea por ell consume formi-
Gat&e que Sc trata de alimentGr.
81; Ia question del carburante es una
s0Mbra densa en- Ell cuadro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-22

Era la hora del almuerzO, y palido,
somnOnentO, repretsntandO en- mi
monte confusamente los sucesos de la
noche anterior, me sent6 a la mesa.
tou6 pensamiento bullfa en- mi tOrtu.
rado cerebro7 En- forma de roca in
(continua en- la pagina 16)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-22

LA PROXIMA CAMPANA CON-
GRESIONAL EN- ESTADOS UNI
DOS SERA UNA LUCIA A MUER
TIE ENTIRE PROHIBICIONISTAS
Y ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-22
LOS AvIoNEs

Mas antique que ell tanque, g. svion,
sc revela rnucho mas ambicioso todavi7:
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
We Have Also Arranged for Friday and Saturday
An IMPORTANT SALE Of
Women:s Wraps, Goats
and Capes

IN FOUR SPECIALLY ARRANGED GROUPS
very Of Coats and Wraps introduced for Spring
each made in the usual Saks and each offered
at a price which makes it unequaled value.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
ROUGH GUY WILL RISE
AT CITY HALL TODAY
His CiUic Birthday Coincident
With Mayors 54th.

1t is likely that Frederick MacMon-
MESS sculptured conception of Civic
Virtue" for which he is to receive q
commission of $4,000, will be in place
upon the pedestal at the fountain in
City Hall Park by tonight. The diff
culties of swinging twenty-five ton
figure into position are so great that
1t was impossible for the contractor to
accomplish the task yesterday
What was done was to lift the marble
group from the runway upon which it
lay Wednesday night to substantial
platform of wood placed close against
the marble pedestal. and 1t took many
hours to accomplish that seemingly
cimple job while thousands of persons
watched
Hall at his customary hour. cast a
glance at the figure surrounded by
workmen. but made no comment. He
was seen to raise his hat. and herein
mystery lies. 1t was not apparent that
any woman OF the Mayors acquaint-
ance was ornamenting the landscape
and nobody assumed that he was
coffing his beaver to the Rough Guy.
of whom he had said: II don't like
that fellows looks" 1t was taken for
granted therefore that he barred his head
TO the ladies of the group, the recumbent
sirens. 1t was noteworthy that the
civic birthday of the Rough Guy. so
10 speak. was coincident with the fifty
fourth birthday of the Mayor When
the Mayor is los the Rough Guy then
will have a fifty-fourth birthday.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
MELLON is FOR TAX
ON MOTORS AND GAS
Levy on Cars, According to
Horse Power, Proposed to
Meet Income Slump.
spectar Dispatch Ito THE NEW York HERALD

Special Dispatch Ito THE NEw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. April 20.
Federal taxes on gasoline and on
motors according to horse power may
have to be resorted to as a means Of
raising a part OF the $3.50, 100000 def
icit anticipated by the Treasury Depart
ment because of the slump in income
tax collections.
The sentiment both in Congress and
in the Treasury Department is strong
against resumption of the so-called
nuisance taxes. such as on railroad
tickets. ice cream soda, other fountain
drinks and the like They will not be put
back unless it Is absolutely necessary.
The Treasury Department at present
Is without any definite program to offer
to Congress for making up the deficit
which is expected to be met by supple
mental tax bill. Secretary Mellon some
time ago suggested the taxes on gasoline
and motors, but the idea was ignored in
the last tax bill The understanding is
that he still believes this would be
means of raising some Of the money re-
quired.
Congress in recent weeks has been too
much concerned with the soldier bonus
and kindred subjects to give much at
tention to the Treasury deficit and In
consequence there Is little or no talk
as to what course will be followed to
get the money appropriated. The defi-
cit is coming with considerable surprise
TO most of the members, who believed
that with the last tax bill and with
the tariff enough money would be
forthcoming to meet required expendi-
lures.
Efforts will be made, according to
present indications. to obtain sales
tax, but sentiment is much against II,
particularly In the House, where the
chief opposition is from the agricul-
tural bloc.
President Harding will be brought in
to conference soon as to what course
should be followed. and it may be thai
he will have recommendations to make.
The consideration of the tax bill in
addition to the many other matters in
the legislative program will keep Con-
gress at work longer than had been
anticipated and there is talk that the
task will not be over much before Sep.
tember is, almost time to start the Au
tumn campaigns.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
Insists Beneficiaries of Bill
Shall Share Benefits With
the Consumers.
FOR FOREIGN VALUATION
Democrats Support Principle
and Acceptance by House
Is Forecast.
Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. e.. Auri1 90.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. G.. April go.
The opening of the debate on the
tariff bill in the Senate to-day fore
shadowed the coming struggle with
the House on whether American or
foreign valuation shall be the basis of
new customs duties.
Senator McCumber IN. d.. chair
man of the Finance Committee, spoke
in explanation of the bill and in de-
fense of the foreign valuation plan
adopted by the Senate committee,
Justifying demand that the bust.
ness interests of the country cut costs
all along the line and declaring tariff
is not a cureall Senator McCumbe
said:
II think / am clearly within the ac-
tual facts when say that two-thrds
of the American people. the bread
winners in the United States, are not
receiving an income any greater than
their pre-war income. The net earn
ings of the agricultural class are on
the whole, below the pre-war income.
When we deduct the rents, or in lieu
of rents the added taxes and cost of
upkeep of the homes of another one
third of our population who are also
bread winners, it will be found that
their net income is also below the pre-
war income"
The threat OF Chairman Fordney of
the House Ways and Means Commit
tee to keep Congress in session until
the snow flies' rather than give up his
pet scheme for American valuation
was cited by Senator Simmons. who
said the Senate is overwhelmingly in
favor OF the foreign valuation plan.
and he believed the country Is, too.
McCumber Foresees Agreement.
Senator McCumber said he anticipated
no great difficulty in composing the
differences between the two houses, and
TO suggestion by Senator simmons
that he would doubtless be adamant In
support OF the foreign valuation plan.
he replied that he did not wish to be
placed In that light, because he would
go into the conference with an open
mind.
The discussion was brought to an end
by Senator Lodge (Mass.). Republican
floor leader, who called for the regular
order and brought about the reading OF
the bill in full. which consumed all the
afternoon. Consideration of the valua-
tion plan thus was left to its regular
position toward the end of the bill.
1--WE have tried" said Senator Nc
Cumber ITO help bridge the gulf between
the production cost of manufactured
articles and the consumers ability to
buy them, and it is now up to the man
lfacturer TO do his part to bring his
costs down to meet the size of the con-
sumers' pocketbook. With the existing
high cost of living it would be unjust to
start this economy by forcing reduc-
tion In wages. Let the manufacturer BE-
satisfied with a mcagre return upon his
investment for while. let the en-
ployees increase their efficiency to the
highest possible degree, and then, If the
retailer will follow the manufacturer.
the public. now hungry for more and
The New York herald., 1922-04-21

better things. will give employment to
all to supply it's demands and old-time
prosperity again win reign throughout
the land
Never before. in times OF peace.
have such difficult or such serious
problems confronted the country. its
industry and its whole social fabric
as those which challenge its attention
to-day. We have often advised. and
the advice Is we'll founded. that of all
times In our history this is the worst
time to formulate and put into effect
new tariff measure.
"But It is also ,true that of all times
in the history of this country this Is
the time in which a protective tariff
IL most needed to sustain our American
industries and the millions of people
dependent upon them.
THE gulf separating the cost of
production at home arfd abroad is now
so deep and so wide that tariffs which
would be sufficiently high to protect
our markets against the countries of
cheapest production would amount to
an embargo against the rest of the
world To reconstruct our commercial
bridge two things must operate: First.
a tariff law that will equalize the cost
OF the foreign product with the Ameri-
can cost, and. secondly. such reduction
in the cost of American production as
will more. nearly approach and neu-
tralize the differences between the home
and the farm products. This law has
been written on the basis of both
revenue and production.
Maintained American Standards.
1--WE believe we have made no rate so
low as to compel the American producer
to surrender the American market IL he
exercises proper economy I'm the manu-
facture and marketing of his products.
On the other hand, we do not believe We
have made any rate so high as to pre-
vent reasonable foreign competition. We
have tried to sustain the standard of
wages In the United States and maintain
the higher standard of living that pre-
walls in this country and at the same
time to carefully guard the interest of
the consuming public against unjust
charges which make up their daily re-
auirements We are, therefore, face to
face with the problem of protecting
American wages and American stand
ards of living through the protection of
our American markets"
The continuation of the policy Of pro-
lection, Senator McCumber added, means
a most stringent protective system"
To surrender 1t, he declared. would be
unthinkable. ! No matter how ardent a
free trader man may be he did not
believe that there will be in the United
States any man who would dare at this
time to put into operation his free trade
philosophy"
while the Committee on Finance"
Senator McCumber concluded. "consid-
cred 1t best under present conditions to
continue the old system of foreign valua-
tion 1t nevertheless had its experts make
an estimate of what would be an equiva-
lent rate of duty based on the American
valuation, so that If Congress should
finally adopt that standard we could
quickly change the rates to meet the
views of Congress
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
eA 48.OO

Drcssy, Sports and Street Models,
that embody so many new features they
defy description. The new high collars
lend beeomingness to some, while grace
full sleeves, wraPpy lines, and the fulness Of
eapes supply the rest Of the story to say
nothing of tailored top coats in plaids and
sports materials. All silk lined
The New York herald., 1922-04-21

FOURTH FLOOR
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
e44 $500

Goats and Wraps of Distinction, taking
the fine points of higher priced garments
unto themselves, and very, very smart.
They come in Canton Crepe, Veldync.
Piquctine or Poiret Twill, hand
embroidered or colarcd in caracul, loosely
flowing Of sleeve, or definitely tailored.
Lined in silk or crepe.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
CITY'S CREDIT IS AT PEAK.
Craig Tells Realtors Bonds Sell
Above Those of Government.

The credit Of the city /of New York
is at its highest point to-day" said
Comptroller Craig last night before the
Real Estate Board in Delmonicos. Its
bonds sell above the bonds of the United
States Government. Our financial posi-
tion and our credit have not been in
jured by the numerous attacks made by
the Governor and his following.
The results show that when dema-
gogues and politicians seeking to serve
their own Interior purposes make state
ments reflecting upon the credit of the
city. they are put to the acid test of the
truth and discarded for lack of sub
stance"
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
ARNHEIM PROTESTS TARIFF.

Marks Arnheim, Inc. tailors, Broad
way at Ninth street, were added yes
terday to the list of those who have
appealed TO the public to defeat the
proposed tariff increases on wool and
woolens 1t has been shown by expe-.-
ence, w. w. Arnheim. president of the
company, said. that the policy of the
American wooden manufacturers Is to
keep their prices just under the prices
Of imported woolens.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
Of $3.50

Good looking Coats and Wraps Of
Shawsheen, Wool Poplin as we'll as
Top Goats of eamel's hair effect cloth.
Every ono represents some new phase Of
the mode, and is designed along the
simplest of lines - and the smartest
Silk lined throughout.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
q. $500

Modish Wraps, Capes and Goats that
choose to be fashioned of Tricotine,
Veldyne and Poret Twill The collection
includes silk fringed or embroidered
models, as we'll as nannsh tailored ef
fects. Silk or crepe lined, and in the
favored shades.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
DANCER GETS DEATH THREAT.

Los ANGELES, April 20.-Postal au-
thorities to-day were investigating a
letter sent to Theodore Kosloff. dancer,
demanding $4,000 under threat OF
death Kosloff, instead of leaving the
money. purchased pistol. Mabel Nor
mand. motion picture actress. denied
receipt of like communication.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

the guest of her sister. Mrs. f. L.
Johnson.
Miss Rubye Scott viii leave Mon.
day for Tazewoll, whore she will
teach during the coming term.
a. {. Braden. of Indian Rock. and
MISS Mabel pickett. OF Lynchburg.
were guests recently at the home
OF Rev. and Mrs. Clark il. Wood.
Mr.. ana Mrs. a. Rucker Parker
ana Two sons, Ruckcr and Reuben.
and Miss Helen Sublett. all of Dan
VIE have been tho guests of Mrs.
Mary stone and Mrs. Sallie Stone on
Bedford Avenue
from visit TO MIR. and Mrs. John
X Noell. In Baltimore.
ME. and Mrs. II, s. Wendell. OF
'irNeiand' ohio. who have been
visiting Mr.. ana Mrs c. r. venablc.
left Thursday for Washington.
Mrs. j, u. Mallory aud little
daughter. or Norfolk. are III. guests
Of Mrs. NJ. T.. Gibbs.
colonel and Mrs. w. r. Phelps
are spending Il while at Lake Juna-
luSka.
Mrs. Graham summerson. who has
hccn visiting relatives in Bedford
left this week for Huntington. W.
Va.
MISS Juliet II. Gish. OF Big Island
Is spending her vacation AT her
home here.
Miss Irma Fisher will leave In a
few days for n visit to relatives in
Graham.
Mrs. Lucy Talbot loft Friday for
montgomery w. Va. where she
VIII teach during the coming term.
MISS Alice Shiplcy. who has been
staying at Lake lunaiuska, is tho
guest OF Miss Sydnor Walker.
j. NJ. Davidson viii icnve i'm n few
h"NS 10 enter v NJ. l. at Licking
ton, for his second year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
BEDFORD

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
BEDFORD, VA, Sept. GA lyceum
representative was here this Week.
looking to the establishment, of a
lyceum course here. for the winter.
Members OF the School League, Min
listers Association, and other organ
nations. were interviewed, and on
Monday morning meeting was held
In st. Johns parish room to CON
sider the matter carefully Tho
Following committee was appointed
10 take the matter in hand: DR.
Hugh G. Smith, Professor j. l.. Ror-
den. Mrs. ]. X. Walker. Mrs T. ..
THOMAS. John c. Simpson. Miss Will
Hanna Walker. Mrs. Il. /. Elliott.
Miss Mary G. Nichols. of this
place, and Miss Marjory stowe. OF
Marion. Ohio. left Thursday morn
ing for Key West. Florida. from
whence they Will sail for Havana.
Cuba. They VIII teach in the Cathr-
dral school this winter.
Miss Emma Noell. of Roanoke. T.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
CROCKETT SPRINGS
Especial to The TimesDisnattn l

Special 10 The Times Dispatch
CROCKETT SPRINGS. VA, Sent. ..
The guests repaired to the ball
room on Wednesday TO witness a
dramatic performance. Fun in a
theatrical Office" The play was we'll
acted by the following cast: Mes
danes c. Hibbett, W. II. Dabncy.
}. w Briggs. Waller Jamison. Joseph
Gulley, II. Is. Neasy and J. c. Stew
art Misses b. Leeds. S. Thomas. NJ.
Land and l.. Startling. The charac-
yer OF Luke Lind. the manager, was
impersonated hy ]. NJ Millcn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Kizer, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Kizer and Miss Media Kizer. OF
New Orleans, who have spent former
seasons here. are among this weeks
arrivals.
Several parties from Roanoke mo-
tored here for the week end Among
them were Or. w. Jameson. Dr.. J..
Herbert J. T.. Lee. r. r. Green. l.. s.
Green had in his car Miss Crintz and
his mother. Mrs. X. Green.
This weekend visitors were. Her
bert White. Henry Mccredy and Hem
ny Mccredy, Jr.
me weekly subscription card par
" was given Friday. The fortunate
winners at the games of auction and
hve hundred were Miss Lottie Barn
nell. OF Roanoke; J. NJ Miller. of
Knoxville. and Mrs. Stewart. of Sa-
vannah.
Among those registered hero are
.. r. kizcr. y. Y. Il. g. Kenny.
Washington: Miss l.. II. Knapp
i.ynchhurg Miss NJ. Whitehead. Nor
tolk: Miss J. Nelson. New York; Miss
Moldin. Norfolk; Miss NJ Sutherland
West Nirkinia.
Mrs. G. c. Campbell Of Rluefe,d
w. Va and her two children ar
rived This week. for a stay OF some
length.
The younger set enjoyed an after
the- dance supper given at the Vescy's
cottage. The table was tastcfullv
decorated and the viands were cooked
10 queens taste
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

typhoid fever. but is rapidly i'm
proving now.
Mr.. and Mrs Irwin Jones and sis
Ter. Miss BERTHE Jones. of Baltimore.
arc spending some lime with their
parents here.
Miss Mary Bennett was hostess at
reception on Thursday evening
given in honor OF her brother, Fran,
els. and his bride.
Eugene George. OF Crisheld, Nd
was visitor with his sister. Mrs.
AMMO Clements, this week
Miss Elizabeth Davis has returned
from stay at Luray
William Bohannon. Of Baltimore,
Is on visit with his aunt. Mrs. j.
I. Gray. at "Oakenham.''
Mrs. Jennie G. Bristow and son.
Joel OF Caldwell, y. j., have been
spending some time with MIR. and
Mrs. Frank Eastman.
Miss Leila Bristow left Thursday
ior Newsoms, where she will teach
the coming session
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Lumpkin.
OF Suffolk. were guests of the for
week
Mrs. stansbury and daughter. n.
richmond. are spending some tim,
with Mrs. J. II. Eastman
Mr and Mrs. K. II. Woodward are
spending thiS week with their sis
ter, Mrs. II. J.. Jones.
Mrs. j. c. Hristow and daughter
MISS Evelyn. OF Richmond. and AR
ana Mrs. Clifford Dcringcr. Of Span-
.,er' Pa. were rcccn: guests a,
Pleasant View"
william Kerr. Of Richmond. spen,
,ast week with his brother. II. w.
Kerr. v"
DR. II. II. Bristow. Of Taprahan.
MOCK visited his mother this week
MISS Rena Jones LOFT Friday for
hamilton, ia, after two months
stay with her parents horc.
MISS Mary Howard spent last week
in Washington.
her vacation at Luray.