davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES

e0psdient of chartering a flying boat to bring himself and company to Bridgeport in time for the noon re- hearsal and matinee performance at the theatre Monday, when he pre- sents his lightning change revue, "F'1ashes.'
 Baker and his company will board the flying boat at Washington, D. C., shortly before o'clock Monday arrive here about II o'clock. If he waited to catch a train, >.e would not get here in time for the show. Hence the trip by air
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
Fifth District
 Not Harmonious

Eighty-seven members of the Fifth District WOmen'S Democratic club attended a hectic session of that or ganization at 3O3 Wood avenue De- tails of the affair were not aired to any great extent this morning. but it is understood that there was consid- erable criticism over the distribution of political jobs. Mrs. James Grady, secretary of the club, presented her resignation, giving i'll health as the cause, but the resignation was not ac- cepted. Tentative plans were made for social tea which will be held on the night of April 20, at the homo of Mrs. William Scott, 71S Norman
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
IOWAN SAVED
 FROM FLAMES

New York. March 31-The Ameri- can-Hawaiian liner Iowan has been saved from a fire which ragged in her holds for two days officials of the line were advised today, The Iowan, bound from Los Angeles to the Panama Canal Zone with cargo but no passengers, is due to reach port late today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
SICK ROOM SUPPLY FILES
 APPEAL FROM RULING

Filing an appeal in Common Pleas court from ruling Of Justice of the Peace Samuel Mellitz, Cora M Gum mings doing business under the title of the Sick Room Supply company. asks damages of $25 from Erin and Esther GoIdfarb. It is alleged that the plaintiff rented wheel chair to the defendants for S2 a week; that the chair was used seven weeks; and that the pay for use of same was not forthcoming. When heard before the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
NORWALh BANK SUES.

Aasking damages of s2.500 the Fairfield County Savings bank, Nor walk, has filed an action in Superior court naming Freda Blanche. also known as Freda Pollak, Norwalk, de- fendant. The allegation is made that July 2, 1914, the defendant and H. H. Pollak, now deceased, executed a promissory note for $2l, 100, only $10O of which has ever been raid.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
E. J. KELLY FILES WRIT.

Alleging that goods were wrong fully attached by City Sheriff J. F. Maloney during an action brought by the Bridgeport Plumbing Supply Co.,. in Common Pleas court, asking re- turn of goods attached valued at $50, damages of $100 and a hearing on an appeal from a ruling of Justice of the Peace Samuel Me1litz, who rem dered a decision in favor of the de- fendant to recover costs of S1O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
DIR. McGOVERN TAKES
 UP NEW DUTIES TODAY

pr. Edward F. McGovern today began his duties as city physician, succeeding pr. Joseph F. Keegan of 1400 Stratford avenue, who has been employed in that capacity since April 1, ,.1919. Dr. McGovern is one of the best known physicians of the city and at one time served as Emergency 6 rlb bulance surgeon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
LAVERY WILL HEAR
 SEVERAL STANFORD CASES.

United States Commissioner Hugh J. Lavery will hear several Stamford cases this afternoon, they being the outcome of activities within the past few weeks by the local prohibition enforcement officers, and the Stam- ford police.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
NEW CLERKS ON DUTY.

Michael H. Small, executive mem Der of the Democratic Town commit tee, and Miss Casey, of Parallel street. Flights district, will assume their new duties in the office of the Registrars of Voters at City hall tOmorrOW.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
REPLEVIN WRIT FILED.

A writ of repleVin asking the return of two generators, nine batteries and damages of $50 has been filed against City Sheriff John r. Maloney by Nor ris O'Neil, who appeals from a finding of Justice of the Peace Samuel Mel litz.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
Baker Coming
 Via Air Route

Bridgeport residents are warnedAnot to be alarmed at the appearance of a huge 12-passenger flying boat over the city Monday morning. Compell- ed to remain in Washington, D. C.. until early Monday morning to attend to important business matters, Doc Baker, a lightning change artist billed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
FELL FROM sCAFFoLD.

Falling from scaffoId upon which he was working at 9:1O this morn ing, at Water and Gilbert streets R.. M. Hamlin. age 37. of 37 Euclid street, thought he was injured and called the Emergency ambulance.
 Dr. F. J. O'Brien responded and found no injury. Hamlin was left
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
Customs Cutter
 Thought Lost
 Reaches Dock

Northport, N. Y, March s1-The customs speed boat Surveyor, report ed missing after she left New York yesterday to take over an alleged rum runner at Bayville, L. l., docked here shortly afternoon today. The vessel lost its bearings in Long Island sound but never was in danger
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31

Shish-sh-shi BurglaFsi Fda Dietschi grabbed her "trusty" po- sato masher from the efficiency kitchen cabinet. Stealthily the burglar entered the kitchen door. Fam! Blooie! Down came the po- sato mssher on his head. And town he went. But his pal rushed ho his assistance and though Ida 1ung wicked masher she was bound with a clothes line and the burglars escaped. She is a maid In the home of Rudolph Mesquita. New York
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31

Khedive Ahmed Fuad Pasha-
 Ahmed Fuad Pasha, khedive of Egypt, with due pomp and cere- mony has announced that Egypt IS an independent and sos erelgn state and that he has assumed the title of king. The British high com. missioner, Field Marshal LQrc Allenby, congratulated King fuad, whom he addressed as your naies3
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31

justice of the peace a finding was en-
 tered in favor of the defendants
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
FREE STATE.

London, March 3I.-CBy The A. P.) The Irish Free State bill became his assent to the measure. The House of Lords decided not to insist on amendments it had adopted and an adjustment was reached between the two houses of parliament.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31

Lady Astor, one of the leading figures in the British house of com mons, will address a meeting f off there on her way to attend the Pan-American conference of :h: National Woman Voters LeagEs 1t Baltimore, April 20 to 29-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
LOCAL BOY GETS SCHOLARSHIP

Principal Archibald W. GaTbraith Of the WillSton seminary at East hampton. Mass, announced today that Gurden H. Wells of Bridgeport, had received an award of a first grade scholarship.
 Advertise In The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31

Completely furnishing Bed Room and Dining Room-IncludeS Dresser, Bed. Spring. Mattress, Pillows, Chairs Rock er-Buffet Extension Table and Six Strong Diners. Every piece of good construction and appearance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31

Among the many styles included in our ter-coOler attachment. Ask to see them chosen because it is an Economy Product chase price - Economical during it's use of ice - and the most sanitary and desiI for Cold Storage Products"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31

Three Piece Mahogany Finish Living Room Suite; Chartered Oak Finish Bed Room Suite, with Mattress, Spring, Chair
 and Rocker; Golden or Fumed Oak va1uei
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31

Comprising Three piece Cane Back Ve-
 Jour Living Room Suite; Colonial Buffet
 China Closet, Table and Set of Chairs; Walnut Chifforette, Brass Bed, Mattress
 Springs. Two Chairs and Costumer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31

This Outfit includes-Four piece Mission Library Set, Dresser, Chiffonier. Bed Springs, Mattress, Pillows, Two Chairs; Golden Oak Buffet, Extension Table and six Dining Chairs covered with Brown Imitation Leather.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31

This Side-Icer has two food compartments lined with White Enamel. Outside dimen- stons: Length Al inches, Width 16 inches
 Height Al inches. Sanitary, adjustable food shelves of heavy wire mesh An excellent box. Offers ample space for perfect. storage
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31

A lift" or top-icer. In height it measures 36 inches, length 21 inches, width IS inches. A great favorite because of it's easily adaptable size. Has single shelf, galvanized lining
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-16
Triumph for old.Tlmer.

The little red schoolhouse won n vic.
tory over the present day educational
institution, with Its domestic science
End vocational training courses, dur
ing an old-fashloned spelling bee held
Ia Bucyrus, Ohio, when Mrs. l.. d.
Finley, elghty-seven. spelled down 25
Graduates of high schools and colleges
in a contest lasting over three hours.
Renaissance, yertIgInous, rendezvous
and fortisslmo were the words that
spelled defeat to her opponents, and
then Mrs. Finley became go excited
she dropped out with tuberculosis"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-16
SALE!

ON account OF other business ! will
sell the following persona property
at the Bctit Farm In WhitinGhnm, n
few miles from jacksonville sATUH-
VI. LIVE STOCk-ll Cows as follows
Jerseys, new milch, Jersey due In
August; Holstcin due In September.
I Holstoins new milch. All of the
above cows are young and have good
udders Every cove has four good
quarters. Durham Heifer. due In De
cember; Holstein Heifer, due In Janu-
airy: nice Hosteinr Hoifers; ; other
Heifers; Grade Holstein Stock Bulls
a few Calves, pair Work Horses
weight $500 Ga good pair; Is Rhode
island Red Hens. FARM TOOLS
. Two-horsc Milburn Wagons; one
horse Milburn Wagon. Blackboard;
Ruggy, Surrey, Express Wagon .
Heavy One beam Sleds, Two-seated
Sleigh; Sleds etc. Disc Harrow;
smoothing Harrow; Spring tooth Har-
row; Walking plows. Cutivators;
Horse Hoe, Mccormick Moving Ma
chine; Yankee Horserake. Tanning
Mil: De Laval Cream Separator, size
II Tin fine shape); . Ten-gallon Cream
Cans; some Cooley Cream Cans, Cool.
ely MIX Cooler, Harness OF all kinds
and shapes, Double row Paris Green"
Blower; Emery Moving Machine
Section Grinders. Grass Seed Sewer;
Chains; Saws Cant Hooks all Kinds
OF Hoes, Forks. etc; so gallons 3-year.
old Vinegar IN one aud two gallon jugs:
Carpet Loom. all equipped l0t things
not mentioned The above farm con-
tanning 500 acres more or lees with
buildings thereon. vii be offered at
private sale. The farm is I'm good
state Of cultivation, has good sugar
orchard and a lot OF timber. Don't fail
TO look this farm over. Terms at time
or sale. A. g. Gallup. Auctioneer; NJ. I
A. Butterheid Clerk
JOSEPH T. DETIT.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-16
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

T. d. Donnelly is moving his fam.
lily from 6O2 Gage street to Morgan
street.
Miss Georgine Choquette, manager
in Boston on business.
} Miss Edith Hurley is enjoying a
, vacation of two weeks from her dut'
les at Woolworth store,
Mrs. f. w. Walker, Mrs. Ira Gloy.
err and Mss Irene Fales of Manchest-
or were in town Thursday,
I Who is the Sheik and what does he
stand for? See THE Sheik' at the
rOpera house tonight and tomorrow
night.
Mr. and Mrs. d. p Barber left this
morning for Portland, Me-, to be
with their son.in.law, Henry Dill,
who is seriously ILL.,
You II invariably find on the pantry
rshe!ves in the home that has gem
'of cook" Bakers Certified Favor
ing Extracts. At all good grocers.+
Theodore NJ. Torrens OF Arlington
Mdo 81 duudlcu lIpHl lllt lNGHootlapi
Polytechnic Institute this morning
with the degree of electrical eng.
nee.
yellow Men and Gold with
Helene Chadwick and Richard Dix
a so episode of Go Get EN-
Hutch" Harte theatre today and to
morrow
yellow Men and God" a throb-
bling drama of tropical adventure,
W tn Helene Charwick and Richard
Dix and episode of Go Get En-
Hutch Harte theatre today and to.
morrow.
See The Sheik'. The story is fas.
cinating, exotic, and alive with the
color of the Algerian Sahara the
stars Agnes Ayres and Rudolph Val
entino. Opera house tonight and to-
morrow night at 7 and 8.
The Woman's Missionary society
and Mission Workers viii .lold a food
sale in the pariors Of the Second Con.
sregational church on Saturday June
II, at o'clock. Cakes, pies, dough.
nuts, cookies. brown bread and bak.
ed beans will be on sale. 37t2
All members Of tho Modern Wood.
men Of America and families are cor
daily invited to attend a dance and
social at the NJ w. of A. hall Friday
night. June 18th. Members please
bring sandwiches. Dancing to IL.
Supper following. Public is cordially
invited Admission soc. 36t3'
Rev. G.. s. Mills will be in his pull.
pit next Sunday morning and will in.
,roduce Judge FRANK L. Fish who
vii give his address, Duty Writ
arge.' This address will be OF
special interest to men. 1t was Civ
IN recently at the Vermont State
Conference of Congregational
churches in its annual meeting al
springfield and met WITH hearty CON
nendaticn.
The Charles G. Cole clothing store
has stock of corking good pajamas
that are being sold for two dollars Z
pair Yesterday the Banner in set
ting TIE Cole store advertisement
turned paiamas into Panama hat!
and naturally patrons of the Cole
store at once began looking for those
), two dollar Panamas or course there
: amt no such thing" as 4 two dollar
Panama but good paiama can be-
:, exchanged for a two dollar bill will
the utmost satisfact on to the pur
| laser. This fact can be proved BY
calling at the Coe store. II will bC
! impossible to see Panamas for awe
bones until after Mr.. Ford or Mr.
Edison discover method to manu-
tacture the hats from hardwood shaw
lngs and even then the Cole store
won DIN have the things in stock fol
t has no faith in substitutes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-16
"BlnloM Panera.n

The "Biglow Papers" were series
OF humorous and satlrical poems
which at two critical times In the
nations history made james Russell
Lowell not only a popular poet but an
important figure In the life Of the
country. The first, relating to the
Mexican war, appeared In ls4S; the
second, dealing with the Civil war and
reconstruction, In 1867. Both we're
signed with the fictitious name OF
Hosea Biglow.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-16
NEW HANDKERCHIEFS

Plain Linen Handkerchiefs, l8
Plain Linen Hdkfs. -. .1Sc TO 59c
Embroidered Linen Hdkfs. 35c, SOC
Hand Emb. Hdkfs. 75c, S1.00, $1.50
Madeira Emb. Hdkfs. $l.19, Sl.50
Armenian Edge Hdkfs. -. csc
Dainty Colored Hdkfs., lSc to zoe
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-16
NEW HOSIERY

Pure Silk and Fibre White Hose,
S1.00 to $2.95
Pure Silk Hose, black and brown,
self colored clocks,
$3.50, $3.50, $3.50
Pure Silk Hose, black, nude and
cordovan, with clocks ...S1.59
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-16
Things Girls Like
NEW NECKWEAR

There is hardly anything more
acceptable than a dainty piece of
Neckwear.
NEW UMBRELLAS
A splendid assortment to choose
from ......... .Sl.50 to $1,000
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-16
NEW GLOVES

16-Button Silk Gloves, white, pom
gee, beaver and grey $500
Short Gloves, white, grey, cham
payne and navy ......... .S1.19
NEW PURSES
NEW BELTS
NEW JEWELRY
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-16
Silk and Muslin
Underwear

Camsoescrepe dc chine and satin radium pink and white
SIPS to $3.50
Chemse in satin crepe and radum, e lace trimmed or
tailored Observation-Disclosures. S2.95 to $3.50
Satin Radium Boomers pink and white S275 to $3.50
Night Gowns in satin crepe and crepe de chine,
S49S TO S1295
Hand Embroidered Night Gowns and Chemse $295 to $3.50
Crepe de Chine Step-ins S369
Satin and Tub Silk Skirts .............$ 4.25 to $685.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
CONESVILLE STAGES
GREAT CELEBRATION
Fun Mt Height When Auction Of
"GOOdirs" RrinK Lively
Kidding.

Especial TO The Times. Dispatch.l
CONESNIi.LE. VA. July st
takes more than d cold day in July
10 danpcu tho ardcr Of tho people OF
Covcsville and the surrounding ter
ritory. when II comes TO Fourth Of
July celebration Tuesday. long be-
fore tn" appointed hour. In spite ~
u drilling rain. the merry crowds
hogan 70 assemble. soon they were
makinK The air ring with horns, bal
looms and what not. or were partici-
psting IN the events arranged and
supervised by Captain William BoRz.
An unexpected and !aurhablc en-
t"rtainmrnt was staged when the II
nanc" committee. fearful Of being
left lin The hole" started an auction
sal" OF cakes. pies and other left
overs. Then IN" fun began. Arthur
CAT H.. az auctionecr was In his Gle
rncnt CakoE. started at - cents
rose rapidly in the bidding. -Four and
fiyc dollars we're realized. Another
brought silGO, while the last ono
Trough, tn" sum ~ SIS. one dew
berry pic brought Sl5. I, was no
tiCcd that the highest bids came from
three strangers over in one corner
II inc crowded room
Inc NE!' gentleman. on NtirE
asked his name. merely shook his
hSad 20 the reporter had 20 content
himself with calling him Father
just as his two companions did when
they passed their precious purchases
10 him The other two strangers are
believed 10 be T.. W. !. Hearty and
Robert X. Loos, representing tho
well known Hrm n. Maynard &. Child.
Il Boston and New York. who are
large exporters OF apples These two
song" and their public spirited
father" Will certainly be welcome 10
CCvcsville when they com. again.
This auction sale was one continuous
s!de-sp!lttiug amusement during the
time II lasted.
l'r!z"s we're awarded TO IN" follow
ing winners OF events: Mclvln Nor
VEIL Henry Norvci!. stephen Toms
and Alvin NorvcIl.
Lorenzo d Case, secretary OF tho
Chamber OF Commerce Of Charlottcs.
vic, delivered the address ~ tn"
evening. I'm which he spoke OF ihn
symbol!zaticn OF the American nag.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

Price. Jr.. have returned TO thoir
home In Chase city. utter viait 10
Mrs. i. NJ. Wright
Mrs. William lIoskinB has returned
from visit 10 Mrs. Fitzgerald Ia
Richmond. Laser Mrs. IIoskins wa
spend some time In King and Queen
County with her mother. Mrs. Martha
Byrd Taylor
Mrs. Charles Parker. or Newport
%cws was the recent guest OF Mrs.
James Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wickham ana
children, OF Richmond. and i.icuten-
ani-cUmnhnder ami Mrs. Williams
C. Wickham and children. q. Annap-
oils. Md, are guests Of Hon. and
Mrs. Henry {. Wickham. Al Hickory
nm"
Mr.. and Mrs.s John Priddy and son
have returned 10 them home In VIII
son. y. g. after visit, TO Mr. and
Mrs Floyd Tucker Jr.
Miss Katherine Tucker, who las
been ths guest OF friends at VIII
ioughby Beach, has returned home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
|LEEN STANLEY AND
DOCKSTADER ON BILL
!. median Comes First of
Week; Coincidence
Last Half.
URIC SHOWS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
'orei6n trttsts on Program for
This week-Boh Jarvis and Com
pnny Scheduled to Present "hinn
Wanted"

] I'shcrIng In tho silly season OF
5'!dsnmmcr.', two great laughing
bows will come to the Lyric this
feek. Manager Charles W. Rex has
poured for the opening bill ,omor-
pw sovnral stellar attrnc,ious which
pm" direct from tn" Sew York
heaters OF tn. Keith circuit
Tho greatest OF all the minstrel
yrs, Low Bo"kstadcr. Viii be tho
Fight particular feature OF the
3penins bill No comedian in Amer
Ia Is better known at home and
broad than this merry monarch Of
'nstreisy In rcccn, years lie has
wen his talent exclusively 10 vaude-
4 lie. iie is rated today ms one Of
10 strongest drawing cards ~ the
Br'cty stage. Lew is appearing
us season i'm whit.-fac.. 10 has a
8onologue said u he tho funniest
p has cvcr put over.
on this bin viii he tho Phllipnrs
nropenn circus celebrities. they
ave II comedy high wire exhibition
hich II n distinct novelty. In
uuts anh apparatus +, 10 depart
re from tn" familiar wire walking
performances with which American
idicnces are familiar
Two Jolly. roys,erinK librarians
German and O'Rourke. will also
4ntrihute "a novelty in tho laughing
ne. sherman and O'Rourke arc a
I ntas'ically funny pair They sing.
nee ami exchange lively line Of
,t,cr
Hob Jnr,is and Company.
Bobby Jarvis and his com"dy com
H'nv are bringing farcicai sketch.
rt'n wanted" which is an OLA
Bidr!d1 ~ mir,h. melody and eccen-
3ic dancing
Rounding out this diversified en-.
&rta lrment will come Gczler and
Hishy, an imported team 81 disciple,
4 En,erpe and Terns ichoro The
arm with tn" DickenseSgu. names
II as quaint az characters from
j ickens and come heraIded as a
D-e-fre laughing hit
I THO latter half ~ the week VIII
Ing another 'hir time" BIZ :nost
turing Topping IL viii he Arthur
wander, famous corkoloelcaI star.
H'd his company Of ton comedians.
- myers. dancers and speciality ar
= SIS The act is now and fuIl Of
nuslng surprises
chad md Monte Huber. who opcr
Us bill are a versatile team OF
nstcrs. They have an act made M
songs. dances aud comedy nits
= Craft and haley. fellows OF iu-
lite Jest" w!l! contribute fast and
my turn. They arc eccentric
y mcdians ~ a new school
II Aiircn Stanley Here.
thousands ~ phonugrnph fans
~ welcome Ailcen STANLEY. who r.
ak'ns her FIRST appearance IN Rich
oHd Miss Stanley's unlruo songs
pa nor EtTle Of rendering Them are
4ppuiar wherever N. photograph is
Known. Sho viii rrrd"r "A program
49, the syncopated songs I'm which
Ne has scored her creates, hits.
Woy A1d Arthur. comedy mnninu-
Iprs. VIII supply an exhibition OF
Dt!li and dexterity that VIII dcltrh,
vers O.. this form OF entertainments,
= IN each Of the vaudeville show.
Gro VIII be specially attractive mo-
on picture suppI.rerts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
ASHLAND

Especial to The Times Dispatch
ASHLAND. Va. July S-Airs jiar-
ry A. Elliott entertained at an in
formal tea on Friday afternoon ia
honor OF her mother. Mrs. T. T.
cline. Miss Gladys cline and Miss
"Ipns S!fnonton, OF Houston, Texas.
who are spending some time iu Vf.
giuia.
Misses Mildred Hart. sara Hurhos
sarah aud El"ip" Hlasinrnru". Nossr>
William Hammond. Jr.. Edmund Do
Jhru"u Granh"rry Ell. and Lee
i'gu,. Nrs Charles Page and MI ANA
Mrs Guiihert Hum are members Of
delightful camping party at "a.
coma club.
Mr. and Mrs II. p. MaucE. Dr
NAuch, Lawrence Mauch and Miss
Nhrctte Maucn nave arrived al tho
Henry Clay Inn TO SPEND the sum
mer.
Miss Margaret iowison. tho young
daughter of Mr. and Mrs j. +. Iow.
ison, accompanied by Miss Elizabeth
Houston, Of Hampton. have .ef, fo-
= SIX weeks stay az Camp Grey
stone. Tuxedo. = -
Miss Eleanor sydnor has gone TO
take special course.
Miss Virginia niasingamc will
leave next week for q visit to Nor
folk aud Virginia Beach
Mrs Fleming Gaines Of Kings
crossing. "as the recent cues, Of her
daughter. Mrs John Wigh,uan
Miss Name" Sydnor has left for a
'rip to Niagara cleveland and DO
iroit
Mayo Carriugi"n. ~ cuba IL spend
inr som" time here with his uncle,
H. \. raine.
Mrs. J. Lyon Price ana J. Lyon