davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-27
MOTHER SYMPTOMS
PROPHECIES IN 1885

The lines known as Mother ship
TOMS Prophecies" were first published
in England in 1856, before the dlscov-
cry of America, and Of course, before
any of the discoveries and inventions
mentioned therein, All Of the events
predicted have come to pass, except
in the last two paragraphs:
Carriages without horses still so,
and accidents fill the world with woe.
Around the world thoughts shall fly
in the twinkle of an eye.
Water shall yet more wonders do,
now stranger yet shall be true.
THE world upside down shall be
and gold be found at the root of tree.
Thru hills man shall ride and no
horse nor ass be at his side.
Under water man shall walk shall
ride shall sleep, shall talk,
In the air man shall be seen in
white, in black, in green.
Iron in water shall float as easy as
wooden boat,
God shall be found in stone in a
land that is now unknown.
Fire and water shall wonders do.
England shall at last admit a Jew.
And this world to an end shall
come in eighteen hundred and ninety
one"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-27
SHANNON BRANCH

Rev, John Vanhoose and Dave Allen
Hays filed their appointment here last
Sunday. So.
There will be services here the Bird
Sunday in November. Everybody in
vited. "... ...
We We're very sorry to hear of the
death of Mrs. Robt. Judd, of MeaTs
Branch. Also, of the death of the in
FAINT of MIR. and Mrs. William Hays of
Georges creek. .... o..
Miss Make and Sella Childers were
visiting relatives here last Saturday
and Sunday.
Hansel Nanhoose purchased a hose
last week. .. ..... .... .
John and Lyss Hickman have re-
turned home from Lookout. Ky. ....
f. SOMEONE'S DARLING.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-27
HAT FOUND 4 YEARS ...
AGO HOLDS $50 BILL

Monroe, n. y, October 21.--Lewis
schuster announced today that he has
just found a fifty dollar bill that for
four years he was unaware was in n
soldiers hat he picked up during the
World war
During troop movements in 1918 a
soldiers hat blew off a troop train
passing through Monroe on the Erie
railroad. Schuster took 1t home and
laid 1t aside in case it was ever called
FOR by the owner
He put the hat on this week and
while examining the inside band yes
terday, he says, he found a $50 bill
tucked in it and also photograph of
n girl. He viii preserve the currency
carefully and, If he ever learns the
identity of the owner will see that he
or his relatives get It.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-27
HEWLETT, W. VA.

Misses Catherine Loar, Eliza Cox
and Fannie Loar attended church at
Tabor's creek Sunday night.
Basil Mullins of Louisa was the
pleasant guest of Miss Lille Lester
Sunday afternoon.
Misses Charlotte and Dorothy Dean
were the week END guests of friends
and relatives in Kenova.
Mrs. Shirley Nanhoose was calling
on her mother Mrs. Mary Billups Sum
day. =.a
Miss Flora Lycan spent Sunday with
Miss Ida May Lester.
Dennis Smith of Kenova was the
guest of Miss Florence Skeens Sum
day.
William Carroll spent Sunday with
Cecil Hewlett.
Goebel Hensley was transacting
business in Fullerton Saturday.
Mrs. Edgar Loar was calling on Mrs
Cecil Hewlett wednesday.
Mrs. Maud Massie of Huntington.
w. Va, was the Sunday guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Hiram Massie
Miss Florence Loar spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Henry Sturgill.
James Billups, who has been on the
sick list for the past week is some
better at this writing.
TEA KETTLE BLOND
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-27
The Autumn OF The bible.

One wiser than we has said ther" IS
something in the fail of the year which
Is kin to the blood Of all of US. 1t Is
Zest and clean spirit that are world
old and externally new. Spring may be
the renewal of life; autumn is its re-
frcshIng.
Turn TO the Old Testament and read
there all the manifestations of au-
tumn and early winter-of the east
wind the breath of the Lord coming
up from the wilderness, the clouds,
the storm and the rain. The comparis-
ons of the Bible are all with simple
.hings, but none are more effective,
none more beautiful, than those which
liz. the humility of man or the glory
Of God with the powers of nature.
In the imagery of autumn there Is
something sombre. Calamity Cometh on
as a whirlwind, we read, and Il have
hlotted out as a thick cloud. thy trans
gressions and as a cloud, thy sins.
The rain of fall is not the early rain
II spring which covereth the valley of
weeping with blessings, but the latter
rain which watereth the earth. The
dancing OF brown leaves in fantastic
procession and the whirlinE dust be-
fore the storm bring to uostris sick
with the city's odors, breath OF that
sharp, tinEling air which makes life
glorious and love q lovely thing.
The town In autumn takes on new
features and drapes herself in fresh
garments. over her the setting sun
throws strange colors and the pavil-
ions Of the clouds dark in grandeur,
The snap the koenness OF vitality. all
above all.
The spring, Ike youth, fresh bios
SONS doth produce
But autumn makes them ripe, and
1T for use"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-27
HOME CIRCLECOLUMN
A COLUMN DEDICATED TO TIRED
MOTHERS AS THEY JOIN THE
HOME CIRCLE AT EVEN. "
ING TIDE.

49,. FIowers-The Gem or Nature.
Gems of the changing autumn, how
. beautiful we are! .." .....
Shining from your glossy stems like
many golden star;
PGeping through the long grass, smiling
on the dawn,
Lighting up the dusky bank, Just
where the sun goes down;
Yellow flowers OF autumn, how beau
tful ye are!
Shining from your glossy stems like
many a golden star
Thomas Campbell,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-27
HICKSVILLE

Coal hauling is all tie go at this
place
The little artist, Jack frost is visit
ing the fields, painting bits of beauti-
tul landscapes for us. The bite of the
artist is causing the deciduous trees
70 drop their golden leaves.
Cebran Wilson has his new house
almost completed. .... H..
r II. c. Hicks Of Ohio is visiting rel
atiyos at This place @.: "
r. Let US hear from Dennis. s. e@.
. -. " HUCELEBERRY FINN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-27

Program OF Athenian Literary So
ciety for Friday Nov. 3, 1922. IT,.
!. Roll call. Boys answer with quo
tations.
2. Plano Solo Florence Badger.
8. Biographical Sketch OF Edgar
Allen Poe--Violet Rice.
4. Quartette--Dorothy Spencer, Ed
ith Marie Adams, Ella Johns. Mamie
Lee Vaughan,
s. Observation-Disclosures Queen ~
6. Vocal Duet--Gladys Haws
Z, Humorous Reading-Lorna d.
Miller
s. Debate, Resolved, that our ma
tional prohibition law as It now OK
lists has proven a failure,
Affirmative Negative
Beulah Kirk Clara NJ. childers
James Norton Roy Muncy
Cecil Dunnagan Lou Carter
9. Piano Solo Emily Crutcher
10. Play a one act Comedy entit-
= led, Is Slight Misunderstanding -
Elizabeth Wilson. Mont Hale.
II. Fun, Facts and FrivoIities--
Jessie Carter ra".' ..>,
Report OF the orltic-r-Prof, Dorset.
..---%-OOD----- -.
t1ith .buththtltl ttbh. Il ibNlii tAHA
Friday when thov held their first
scrimmagc according to Coach Dor
sett. The scrlmmnge was divided into
fifteen minute periods and continued
FOR three periods, Every girl present
vas used during the game Several
were used In two different places.
Several good prospects showed up
during the time. Basket shooting was
better than should have been expect
cd at this time, Tho squad showed
Ettle knowledge OF guarding in tho
FIRST period but after a short talk and
some Illustrations on defense, things
went better.
a skull" practice was held on Mon
day afternoon and all the faults and
good points OF the Friday scrimmage
were explained. The main subject OF
the afternoon was the art Of defense.
The plan Of defense that Is to be used
was explained very thoroughly. per-
hitting questions 20 be asked on any
particular point which was not clear.
An order has been placed for the
equipment OF ten girls who Will make
up the first team, The suits will con
stst OF purple bioomcrs, orange jcr-
seys trimmed In purple, heavy orange
stockings and good quality OF bask
otbalf $lssex ... ...
The ~ ,.ad consists OF eighteen on
thuslastlc girls who are looking for
ward 70 hard contest on November
10 when tho first games OF the Glass
Tournament are 10 be played. In two
weeks from this date they viii meet
the Kermit High School girls
\ squad Of lwenty-slx boys is work
ing each Tuesday and Thursday In
preparation 10 represent The Louisa
High School on the basketball court
this season.. A great deal Of good ma
teriai IL out and good team IL rN-
pected The candidates have been d.
Tiled into y ligh; and heavy squad
The smaller boys are handling the ball
much better than their larger team
mates and have much better eye FOR
the basket, Part Of this is due to
their effort and undivided attention, .
The equipment for the boys Is OK
poctcd to arrive IN about ten dpyx.
Tho suits will consist Of orange. Irr-
seys. orange sweat shirts. purple
pants heavy orange socks and heavy
basketball shoes.
The boys have nine games scheduled
The first being here November - with
Kermit High School.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-27

Read our Classified ads on page six.
Each week many bargains are offered
and you should not miss them.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-27

All Saints Eve or HaIlowe'on. will
soon be here. All the ghosts, COLLINS
and witches Of the past will come forth
and mingle with the people of the
Garth. The mysterious influence of
these fictitious creatures cause the Yu
perstitious and very young to quake
with fear both piUasuruble and eN-
Citahlc. Halloween, as a rule is given
over to many entertainments but care
should be taken TO keep the Young
STEERS under control, MS on this night
they often do irreparable damage.
Children should have a good time but
they should be taught not to wauton-
iy destroy the property of others.
80 O.
Charity thinkcth no evil with an
unwilling ear and sad heart 1t hears
bad news. 1t glories in no mans
HUwntalI--in no ones misfortune. II
rather holds down it's head and par
takes Of his shame II rejoices in the
belicf that all men are sincere" Where
It cannot sucCpr want 1t viii condole
...n .." o. ..r..' ..
II religion has done nothing for your
temper it has done nothing FOR your
soul. ....... ...... ".... ...@.. g..
Wealth consists not in store of
riches, but In contentment and serc-
nifty -, .....,. ..".
o
A safe way to Judge a man is to
ascertain just what friends he doesn't
make,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-27

A mothers tears are the same in all
languages.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-27

II religion has done nothing for your
temper it has done nothing for your
soul ...... .".. .....
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-27

Wealth consists not in a store of
riches, but In contentment and scrc-
nifty. -. ...,. ..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-27

A safe way to judge man is to
ascertain just what friends he doesn't
make,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
Geo. B. Winsfip Recalls Incidents
OF Early History Of Grand Forks
Herald and Various Other Papers

bird. featherleas and puny, but ita
organism contained
enough Of the vital spark to carry
it along from day to day. until in time
1t feathered out and crowed as Justify
as any: other biped OF it's 8 ~ecies. 4
favorably received. but it Sid not
make q hit because Of IT. ty%pograph-
ical pulchritude. 1t WAY q smalr six
column folio, with patent lizards. and
was %piainness and simplicity reduced
to q. minimum. G. A. Webster was
the breezy local editor, and was
the :erudite editorial writer. ] think
r produced a "stickful' or two of
rrufound lubricat!ons : : the resule1ot
deemed the enterprise by 1~resenting
lively. well-written locals, which were
appreciated by the critical public. 1t
took all of the month of November
to properly impress the peopie With
the fact that they had a daily paper
in their midst; but in u time it per
colated Through, and they responded
generously.
I recall that in my preliminary
canvass for ads, ! accosted F. f. Y
ton, one of the early real estate and
loan men, and he responded by taking
a column ad, at $50 per month. This
order encouraged me tremendously.
Then followed orders from Budge g
E~shelnlan, Titus \ smith, Geo. n.
Walsh. W. G.. Woodrun. Heimea q
Budge, W. l.. N4dcr. MAJOR han,.iton'
Alex Griggs, ID. D. Webster. e. p.
Gates. M. l. Mccormack, Viets G. Nc
Kelvey, ". H. Brown. and a few
smaller ones. When ] got this bunch
l considered success in sight. 1t
brought my advertising income up to
about $500 per month. which with
subscription and job patronage, was
ample to the monthly expenses
Of our modest enterprise. After the
first month it was clear sailing; bus
mess rolled in upor us. and 1T kept
rs hpstlings to get nrinters and ma
terial enough to handle the business.
I imported a lot of printers at that
time. and made strenuous efforts to
get prepared for the great land boom
which set in early in 1882. The Her
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
EVENING EDITION.
tRY GEO. b. wINsH1po

San Diego, Calf, Dec. 81. 1saf.-
we nave had an unusually rainy sea
son IN Southern California and L
q y been Obliged to stay indoors
more than I cared to. The first week
Of U confinement was passed. rather
pleasantly and probably. Mrs. Win
mp cleaned out her work bag. darned
back Of my neck. got of all her
Christmas stun, and did Vulnerable
other small jobs that one can best do
on a rainy day. While she was thus.
occupied I cleaned up my desk. an
s@ered all past due correspondence.
wrote several .annuals," read the
current magazines, and finished the
recon volume of Wells Outline Of
History" a most fascinating work, by
the way. BY that time the rain
should have ceased :six inches had
diversions, but there was no let up.
1t rained another two inches in the
twenty-four hours following, and as
i write these lines all records for
December rainfall have been broken,
over eight inches being record for the
month.
I must do something to pass time,
80 as usual, when the mood possesses
me. l recur to the past, and dig up
all the ~leasant memories 1 can re-
call in connection with my career in
North Dakota. The. present period
happens to be the 10th anniversary
Of the Herald as a daily; and ,believ-
ing that you folks back there would
enjoy a recital Of "a few Incidents
connected with its carly history. l am
going to spend this rainy day in writ
ing q brief resume Of what was 60
ing on in the newspaper business at
Grand Forks forty years ago.
The 1850 nj 1881 we're pros
porous years il North Dakota. Crops
were gbod. immigration heavy and
railway, construction active. Grand
Forks was connected by rail- with the
outer world, and homeseekers and
business promoters were pouring into
the Red River Valley at the rate OF
hundreds every day. Merchants, real
estate Dealers. homestead locators
townsite p~roprietors, money loaners
. and. p1omotersa of. every kind wert
doing all the business they could
handle. A yeritable boom was i'm.
pending; the air was electric with &C.
tivity and good cheer. =
There were two weekly newspapers
in. the tpwn-the Plaindealer by Ben
nett 4 Murphy, and the Herald By
Geo. b. Winship. During the summer
l. had ventured to issue the Herald
se~Ini-weekly. I had the daily ''bug'
in the back Of my head at that time
but desired t. feel my way a little
The twice-a-week edition rroved sue
cessfuL and in view Of the brigh
prospects I determined to launch {
daily edition on the list OF November
Fargo had two dailies. the Argus ant
the Republican. and Bismarck one
the Tribune. Why should not Crane
Forks. also, have a daily paper! 49,
e I consulted my intimate frtendssa
to the feasibility of, the project, ant
the pros and IONS were about Atty
fifty. Some were enthusiastic. other
were pessimistic. The result wa
that I acted on my judgment
After a short period Of incubation
the, Daily Herald broke through 1t
shell on the LIST of November. 1854
It was an ornery looking journalist
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
the HERALD MAIL BIAS

Jan. 4, 1922. Z:
Editor Grand Forks Herald,
Grand Forks. n. p.
Dear Sir
Someone sent me ~ clipping from
the Mandan Daily Ponce. OF Dec. -,
roasting" me for something was
rep1ted to have said about local mer-
chants being replaced by armer
cooperative stores. Consequently I re-
ferred to the issue Of the Herald OF
Dec. % where my address at Pitts
burg was noticed to see what I was
made responsible for. ] found that
in some way the first draft of my ad-
dress had been quoted. that is to say
the crude paper as I had first written
it. But I had revised this before
reading it.. before the American Ses
Geological Society. in many places
in this matter questioned among cth-
ers- What I did reslly say and what
will appear in tn proceedings Of that
society is as follows:
"A possible alternative Deer
sometimes suggested as a solution OF
this problem. The suggestion Is to
the effect thai, the development Of co
operative stores by farmers might
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
Old BooE HAD QUALITY.

jamestown, N. D., Jan. 9.-Whiskey
sold in North Dakota 80 years ago
in the interpretation days OF that
period-was so good it would nov
freeze in 20 below sero weather. &C
cording to an account in a recent Is
sue Of the jamestown Alert. telling OF
the disastrous fire in jamestown on
Dec. 80. 1883.
Several barrels Of Bourbon whiskey
were .salvaged and rolled out into the
park. Although the liquor withstood
the cold, it was somewhat depleted be
fore it could be removed to a place OF
safe keeping.
The loss by fire was estimated al
500, 900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09

Ultimately eliminate the small local
middlernen- there being then nothing
to quarrel over. 1t Is further suggested
hat the present middlemen might
then become managers and statesmen
in these cooperative ablishments.
"Now it is tru that such coopera-
tive stores rave had a large growth
in ireland and some European coun-
tries and that-.they are being estab-
Iished in this country. 1t is also true
that they might accomplish much in
the direction OF reducing prices to
consumers at large and in securing
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09

ucts.> But So Tar. American cocpera-
tive farmers stores have not been .
distinct recess They have ordinarily
failed because Of inadequate manage
ment. and we cannot hope much from
them until individuals and associations
establishing them learn that running
a mercantile establishments as an en-
ternrise requiring special training ana
ability"
Yours sincerely.
]. N. GILLETTE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
SAVED BIZ BED SPRING.

cooperstown, N. D.. Jan 9.-The
fact that a bed spring split a rid
bullet. fired IN a room below. probably
saved Miss Ruth Ronningen, resting
on the bed, from a more serious in
jury.
John Bauser. entertaining friends
and exhibiting his new 5000 rifle. &C
cidentauy discharged the weapon. a
portion Of the bullet struck Miss Ron
ningen in the hip.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
MARRIED Fifty A

Sheldon, N. D.. Jan. 9.-Mr. and
Mrs. George Patterson of Sheldon.
who settled near here in 1881, recent
ly celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary. Both are natives LOT
Scotland.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09

Gov. WiIHam Cameron Spsoal.
1t IL practically certain that Gov.
william Cameron Sproul of Pennsyl-
yania win succeed the late Boise PEN
rose in the senate. Tho plan Is for
Governor Sproul to resign AS Cover
the lieutenant governor then be-
coming governor, and appointing
Sproul to the senate seat left vacant
by Penfose's death. Sproult will then
seek to retain his position in the sen
ate at the primaries NEXT summer,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04

MIR. and Mrs. Fred X. Noting have
SailVd for Europe. They wer" ac-
."mpani"d hy their children AMI viii
be in England and on the continent
during this month and early Sep
,ember During their absence Nr.
and Mrs. Lewis ~ Kosher viii he at
their home. near WcSthamp,on
Guest of nr. Montague.
Mrs Charles Moore arrived her.
yesterday 10 visit her father 4 j.
Montague. wh" Is at his home hero
ON Grove Av"nue. Mrs Moore was
formerly Mrs. Cay Mon,agu. Well
ford. "f this city. She also coined
her sister. formerly Miss Janet
Montague. n"w Ms Ins"ph Nun
nally. who has recently returned
from california. Mrs. Nunnaily is
also IN" guest 81 hcr father with
h"r littl" dauRht"T
Nichmond People ut Atlantic CITY.
Several prominent fDrhmond p""-
-" a.. registered al the Hotel
TraSmore. Atlantic cry. MIR and
Mrs. Carroll Mnntapu" VIII b" th"r"
f"r tn" remainder ~ next N."k Mrs.
Matti" Webster Dn"m.. 81 ;h!s city.
and her brother. John lie" Webster.
~ Omaha. ar" also guests there.
Visited Grand Canyon.
Mrs William GRAY has returned
Z" h"' nom" IN fl'hn"hh Ms IRA
recently LANDED At san Francisco a!-
t"f am extended tour of Australia.
she visited the Grand canyon and
other points Of interest In the West
hcfor" arriving mere.
Engagement Of Daughter.
Mrs. William Is. Gay. "f Fnrns,
I'M. announces the engagement ana
approaching marriage of h"r daug
TOR. tonstanc" Mhry, to Richard 7
N"r"nuS. Tn" wedding viii take
plh"" 1ui"tly at IA" thurch of tn"
Good Shepherd tn" latter part Of this
month. In Ia" prcs.nC" 81 the fam
Hes and sntimbtc friend. OF Tho
bride and groom.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
'650 POSITIONS FILLED
BY EMPLOYMENT BODY
Inrrcns- "f 80 In the Placement 81
Clerks. INT Failing on In
Placing Domestic Itrip.

lnr.ng tho month 90 July IA" Pub
lie Emrlrym"ut Eurcau ~ tn" Guy
department az Tuhlic Wclfar" re-
o"ir"d 1881 r"rietrati"ns Cor jobs.
and had la2u applications FOR holp.
y total ot 90 positions wcr. referred.
and S5n positions were nll.d during
IN" month. "a compared with go;
dur.ng June ana 80 IN .Iu.y. i92l
Manager T.. i. Conway SAYS there
vas an in"r"as" of twenty f." i'm III.
placement ~ clerks. but falling or
N placement ~ domestic and hotel
h"lp. there being e decrease ~ forty
in July "s compared with Jun". Tho
july records snow - d"cr"a~. IA tn"
number ~ persons s""kius: .mplo, o.
mont, 2is' mon applied for "mplny
mon, ~ compared Win 2.r-S tn Jun"
ana So women as compared with 5du
iu Juno.
Th- industrial survey made 10y tho
bureau shows An increase In TN. mum
hoy on pay rolls IN various irduStr
ON July ! on" ~ In" largce. tobacco
factories closed down on. uni, por.
nanentlH. which affected approx.
mat"ly 500 .mpluycs. These we're.
IN" survey shows absorbed hy Other
t"hacc" factories. and in addition the
survey shows a small gain in IN.
number 81 persons working in tho
tobacco industries, as compared with
June.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
~ >ND otT Of Tow>.

Mr.. and Mrs Forrest rahn"v carr
lef' YESTERDAY for stay n several
w""ke IN New York
Miss CART" Davidson. Of Glasgow.
Scotland. j. now tho guest OF Misses
bppl"mau. 81 this city.
Mrs. william Gray Watson has
l"f' '"r Enema Vista. IA. where sGc
VIII l." urtu IN" tall
i'e,"r ! McGowau ie runs, a,
the Breton HaU Ho,ci ON INC Hut
son Nv"r ius, 81 Ei"crsjie Park.
Mrs. wilbur Fairlaup g.. leaving
This week :" he the gucsi ~ her
aunt In Norfolk.
MS MARY Thomas cox "a tho
guest ~ Nj and Mrs Y Nice. Rnl-
ltnrtnn ct their bonn" In Bon hir
MiTs Mari" schraud;. 4tis Hanover
Av"uh. Is spending som" time n,
Camp Wah'hain. columbia with "a
iarty or friends
Mf- Edward M"Iurryc. aud her
daughter. Alice. and Edith shaw. ar"
spending some tim" ia Atlantic C!ty.
N"n York and Philadelphia
lbr. aud Mrs Albert Siew.rS and
son ~ SYRACUSE Y y mororcd To
Richmond :" Ia" tho cucs,s Of tho
formers Parents Mr. and Mrs J. e.
Sewers