davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
Lumber Production
Rises IL Per Cent

PORTLAND. June Most en-
couraging Of recent reports OF lumber
activities In mills OF the Northwest
Is the summary issued today by the
West Coast Lumbermen's associa
ton, showing tho best gain in the i2a
mills reporting 80 far this year.
The miles reporting for the week
ending May n manufactured 81 .3Os,
220 feet OF lumber. sold l00.5s1. f97
feet, and shipped 92,594,97s feet.
Production for reporting mills was
~ per cent above normal New bust.
mes was 10 per cent above production.
Shipments we're per cent below new
business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
Bryant Lumber Co.
Damaged by Fire

Fire starting from an overheaied
journal in the engine room Of the
Bryant Lumber Co. mill at Fremont
Friday morning damaged the plant
10 the extent OF 5000. according to
fire department officials. The blaze
was quickly controlled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
TINE s0Tu INFANTRY band

THE s0TH INFANTRY band from
Camp Lewis. under Bandfnastsr But
Ter. will play for patients At the Or
thopedlc hospital from 70 40
O'Clock Friday afternoon. The band
will remain in the city for another
10 days IN the interest Of the citizens
military training camps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
Slayers of Police
Sentenced to Die

LOS ANGELES. June William
Thompson and William Bringhurst
were sentenced TO death by hanging
by Judge Parker here today after he
denied argument for a new trial for
the two men.
Convicted as the slayers OF Patrol.
men Brett and Chester of the Los
Angeles police force. Bringhurst and
Thompson have been waiting sen.
tence since last week.
County Jail officials declare they
have frustrated two deliberately plan.
ned attempts TO liberate the two men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
Scripps Sociology
Laboratory Founded

CINCINNATI. June 2.--Announce.
ment Of the founding Of the Scripps
laboratory Of sociological research
was made by Or. ]. NJ. withrow. Of
Cincinnati. one OF the trustees OF
Miami university. yesterday
The laboratory will be a depart.
ment OF Miami university. at oxford.
Ohio.
II IS endowed by f. W scrlpps. OF
the Scripps -McRae league Of newspa.
pers. who will give to Miami univer.
eity $4,000 a year during his lifetime
and leave TO 1t $3.50. 900 for continue.
ton OF the work OF the laboratory
after his death. Or. Withrow said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
Overcomes Guard;
Jumps 4 Stories

BEAUMONT, Tex, June 2.--R l..
Maxson. so, who killed his son. 10.
rain. 10, and attempted 10 take his
own life after Mrs. Maxson brought
divorce action. overpowered a guard
~ hospital today and leaped four
stories to his death
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
DEPRiNED As TO
MORALITY, SAYS EDITOR

Il have taken a flying trip 10
the United states and TO Eu.
rope" Mr. YamaRnta said. 'and
the impression received Of
those countries ~ exhausted In
the word disappointment
Particularly America. which
makes profession Of grand
propaganda. has nothing sub.
s,nnfiai within her 10 speak ~.
4 little study on the hidden side
~ Western civilization shows
that the contents 81 u are truly
worthless. There IN nothing for
~ 10 learn from II except ma.
tcriai civilization based on sci
cncc and the spirit Of social life
based on publicity.
There are more crimes com.
United In the United States than
Ia any other country In the
world. and the appearance Of
sensational int rmation about
numerous diabolicni hank rob.
berries IN the newspapers " an
everyday matter American
men and women are so de-
PRAYED 81 moral conception that
!, il said that there H. no virgin
In that country. There Il no
proper discipline between man
and wife except scnsuality and
hsspneriav
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
River Commission
to Meet in South

WASHINGTON, June g. The
next meeting OF the Colorado river
commission will be held In New Mex.
leo August /, il was learned here
today
The actual city has not yet been
decided upon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02

An entertainment to raise funds
for buying piano for the lower floor
OF the Bagley school viii be given by
the Bagiey Parent.Teacher associa.
ton. in Caswelrs hall. Mountain
View. az .. m. next Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
DOLLAR ALMIGHTY,
HE CONCLUDES

'"rhe church IL nothing but a
variety hall.
There IN no country In the
world 80 destitute % freedom
and morality as America In
word. America IL land 81 des.
potic capitalists whose doctrine
IL tho almighty dollar. and one
can escape from any punish.
ment II he only has money. II
IL my conviction tha; the Amcri.
can civilization IL only material
and we have nothing 10 learn
from America spiritually
About a hundred persons
heard the speech.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02

= suppose Max figures this way.
what's the use getting little sums
Of money from tourists By renting
horses when I can get enough 20
live ON the rest OF my days all at
once"
Cousin Emil laughed when he told
20 Ma1s spirited horses
ITO read the newspapers. you'd
think he had string Of horses like
Norwich. Name, War. Exterminator
and Dan Patch" he said But you
should see 'emT
Emil. who WINS found by the United
Press correspondent decorating a
house on The South side. was careful
To explain h. had nothing against
oHcr only he's my cousin and I
know him we'll
The cousin said IL was altogether
unnecessary for Charles Cutting. at
sorney for MrH Mccormick. TO search
Europe for evidence against Oacr.
"fIl advise him that I'll be a most
willing witness he said.
Indications today were that ~.
fight awtins, Oncr wnred hy Mrs Nc.
cormick may be withdrnwn from the
hands of Probate Judge Henry Hor.
ner. Cutting and Edwin CaNscis. AZ.
torney for Mccormick. were reported
TO be nearing settlement GU, of
court. II was said that Mccormick
may promise Mrs Mccormick no, to
allow Mashilde 70 marry oaer Tor two
years.
ZURICH. June 2.-crushed by at.
lacks upon him a. q fortune hun.
ter" and disappointed az the faii
ure Of Mathilde Mccormick 20 snil
TO him on the iiercngaria as he had
expected. Max User. former Swiss
livery stable proprietor. is In hiding
today. The whole business Il
worrying Max sick Captain Bur
four. who succeeded Oner at the
riding school here. said today.
'lie dare not show his head"
oser IL determined that the wed
ding shall go thru. lie has been
hurt BY the attitude OF Mrs. Edith
Mccormick. Max u anxious 10 have
the ceremony concluded at the ear.
Hest possible moment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
Cops Arrest Man
for Jewel Theft

Harold Zatoli, alleged burglar. was
held in the city Jail Friday, follow.
ing the recovery OF jewVlry valued
az $500 In his room at the Mission
hotel. First ave. and Marion st. The
jewels are thought to have been
stolen from NJ Feinberg, May 90.
Foinberg was robbed OF $1,000 worth
Of diamonds. Detectives u. NJ Blaine
and Martin Cleary made the arrest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
my GRACIOUS!
Amt We BAD?
Take Il From Hon. Mr.. Iso
Yamagata

TOKYO, June 2.-The u
S. A. Is n terrible place, taxi
il from one who has beer
there TO see. If you want de
tails. read this, from thu
Japan Advertiser:
a sweeping dcnunciation OF
Western civilization. especially
that Of America. was made by
Mr.. iso YnmaRnta. editor OF the
Seoul Press. IN the course of a
banquet address M the Hisodan
The Risodnn ~ a public hali In
which lectures are held under
the auspices Of the Tokyo news
paper. Yorodzn. and Il Is from
the yorod2u account Of the meet.
ing that the following has been
translated
What the editor ~ the only
daily published IN English In
Korea thinks Of foreigners In OF
interest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02

Health posters made by Ohio State
university goods are being used thru.
out the country TO increase interest
In personal hygiene.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02

About S22.5G2 worth OF harness and
saddles we're exported from the Unit.
ed States into Canada IN 1921
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02

Scientists state that Ohio was in.
habited 10000 years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
ONE VICTIM
ESCAPES MOB

In addition an attempted iynching
occurred in Georgia. May %. when
Jim benson. negro. sentenced 20
hang June 1s for attacking an aged
white woman three years ago. was
taken from the Wilkinson county
Jail The prisoner escaped from the
mob and was later captured by a
deputy sheriff.
The Dyer anti-lynching bill. which
is troubling many senators who face
contests Al the next election. pro
vides penalty Of from five years 70
life for any member Of a mob that
puts 70 death any guilty or innocent
person. II also provides for five
years in prison or 81 900 fine. or
both. for any state or municipal Of.
ficer who neglects 10 protect a pris.
oner from mob violence. and for.
felt Of 10000 by any county In
which a person IL Iynched. the
money 10 be given 70 the victims
family or dependents. or in lieu Of
them paid into the United States
treasury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02

Some stars are so remote that II
takes 10000 years for their light 10
reach the earth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02

REV. II. MAU, pastor OF co.
lumbla Bethlehem Lutheran chruch.
will preach on THE Gift Of the
Holy Spirit" at II a. m. Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02

May ia mob battered down the
door OF the Miller county tArk) jail.
dragged Huilen Owens. negro. thru
the streets Of Texarkana. Tex. until
he was dead. and burned his body
Owens had fatally wounded r. G.
Choate. who prevented his escape
when he was charged with theft.
May zo--Joe Winters. negro
charged with attacking a white girl,
was burned at the stake in the court.
house yard at conroe. Tex.
May ga mob OF SOC persons
took Nose Boxer. negro. from the
custody OF officers and hanged him
near AlIey-,n. Tex. Boxer was &C
cused OF assauIting a white woman.
May 23.--Cnbert Wilson. negro.
charged with stealing cattle. was
beaten to death by a mob at Bryan.
Tex.
May 2s--Jesse Thomas, identified
by Mrs Margaret Hayes AZ the man
who killed Harold Bolton. her escort,
and attacked her near Waco. Tex.
May IS. was killed BY Mrs. Hayes
father; a mob then carried the body
20 the public square and burned Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
DEADLOCK FOR
A>Tf.LN>CIiI>G

Significance Is attached 20 the
unusual outbreak because OF the
pending deadlock in the senate
over the Dyer anti-lyncking bill.
The bill. introduced by Congress.
man L. c. Dyer OF St Louis. was
passed by the house. but senate
subcommittee OF which Senator
Borah Is chairman has declared the
measure absolutely unconstitution.
al"
James Weldon johnson. secretary
OF the National Association for the
Advancement OF Coiorcd People,
which Is supporting the bill. says
that up until May there were only
half as many iynchinEs as IN the
corresponding four months OF last
year.
During the past ~ years there
have been more than 5.&oo lynch.
tngss there were 81 In 1918. 50 tn
1919. IS In 1899 and 81 In 1921.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02

Here Is the record OF Bloody May.
a. complied by the American civil
Liberties union:
May s--A mob OF 500 persons took
snap" Curry. J. H. varney and Moee
Jones, negroes. from the county jail
al Freestone. Ga. and burned them
Al the stake. Curry IL said TO have
confessed the assault and murder OF
Eula Awsley. a white girl. and impll-
Gated two other negroes
May s-The bodies OF Frederick
Green and Tom Cornish. negroes.
implicated by Curry in the Awslcy
murder. were found hanging from
trees
May 1.-THE body OF negro
named Early was found swinging
from a tree near PlantersviIle. Tex.
Early. charged with attacking a
white woman, had escaped from Jail
az Anderson
May ls-Charies Atkins. fS-year.
old negro. was tortured ever slow
fire and burned 70 death near Davids-
boro. Ga. after admitting robhlng
and numbering Mrs Elizabeth Kitch.
ens. rural mali carrier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
MODS REVEL
IN MONTH OF
LYNCHINGS!
Record Is Set in
Bloody May for
Lynchings; II
Men Are Killed
ny INWARD NJ. THERRy

ny EDWARD VI. THIERRy
WASHINGTON. June 49,
Lynch law has made May the
hlootlie>t month on record.
Twcl,c negroes were killed BY
mohs. They were hanged.
beaten 10 death or burned az
the stake. Five were tortured
TO death In flames and tire
bodies Of two others were
burned later.
Eleven OF the ~ iynchings OF
cnrred Ia Texas. and one In Gcorgis
Texas stands third on the list. Wit
Georgia first and Mississippi Sc,
end. IN the total lynchings In III
United States since 1889.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-10
HOTEL TORN DOWN.

The old brick hotel building at
White Sulphur Springs is being re-
moved by wrccking company.
This building was built something
near fifty years ago and was long
considered one of the Lest hotel
buildings in the country. \ new and
more UP to date building WAS erect
ed about ten years ago. The disnant
ling and removal of the material of
this old building will require sever
al months.
Our information is that the old
building will be replaced by new
and uD to date structure which will
more than double the capacity OF
this old and famed resort the rc3u-
taticn of which is world wide.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-10
FARMERS MEETINGS

\ series of Farmers Meetings will
De held in Grccnbricr county. G.. /
cooper, Dairy and Hog farmer
from Illinois, will deliver one of hi.
talks on "What Ais the Farmer; and
Is there any Rcmcdy?" No charge,
or corrections are taken, all free. Tn,
farmer, his wife and children. and
every one Interested in agricultur,
Is invited. 4 full discussion of farm
problems will be had at each meet,
ing and all questions will be answer.
cd. The PAGES of meetings thi,
week are given below. Others will
Dc made next week.
Tuesday. November lIth. 7:30 =.
M, l-ewisburs, Court House:
Wednesday, November 18th. . y
H., Richlands, Presbyterian Church,
Thursday, November 10th. !: 80 y,
H., MaNwclton, Arbuckle School.
Friday, November 18th, . y. III.
Organ Cave, Salem Church,
Friday, November 18th, 80 u. N
Savannah, Savannah School House.
Saturday, November 18th, . D. M.
Fort Spring, Perry School House.
Let every one come to these meet
lngS that possibly can.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-10
SCHOOL, HONOR ROLLS.

Rapp ool-I'rankford District
Ollie o. Burr. Tcachcr--Sccond
Month. Chloe Harrison. PanSy Har-
rison, Ollie Harrison, Matte Per
kinS. Kathleen Perkins. Brownie
ShiSlcr, Clyde Harrison, Forest IIar-
riSon, Seldom Wolfcnbargcr, Louie
Williams.
Burdettc School. Falling Spring
District, l.. H. NJ. Christie. Teacher.
Charles Christie, Maynard Knapp
Carl McMillion, Wayne Taylor. Ruth
Taylor. Miniic TaylCr, Opal Taylor.
Brownie Hayes. Pearl McMillon.
Laura McMillion. Hazel SponauSle,
Goldic Sponauglc.
Bethel williamsburg Dis
|trict-NIisS Byrncr McClintic. Teach
cr--First Month.-Nilc Coincr, Mar
vim Coiner. Fred McFcrrin. Andrew
William Clcek, Ted Wicklinc. Harry
Wickline, Marvin Wicklinc. Melvin
Wicklinc. Charles McClintic. 2nd
Monti-Nettie McClintic, Agatha
Morton, Charles McClintic. Nile
Conner, Marvin Conner. Eugene
Coincr. Fred McFcrrin. Andrew Viii
liam Clcck Ted Wicklinc. Marvin
Wicklinc, Harry Wicklinc, Melvin
Wicklinc.
RichlandS S"EOoI-lIugh Johns On
Teacher, Advanced Room. First
Marion Via. Lewis Via.
Tempest Blake. Reg Blake, Henry
Quick. Katherine WiihrGw. Iva
Quick. Ruth THbScotl. Second
Month Marion Via. Lewis Via.
TcmDcs. Blake. Roy Blake. IIadIcy
WiIhrow. Henry Quick, Lalhy Blake
Ruth TabScott. Iva Quick.
Primary Room Miss DccCic Ham
ma. Tcachcr-E'irst Month"; Gather
inc Blake: Josephine Bell. Rcbctca
Bell. Richard Iiinklc. Lewis Stuart,
Robert TabScott. Joe Quick, Wallace
Via. Lucille WithrOw. Second
Month-Calhcrinc Blake. Rcbccca
Bell, Richard IIinkIc. Lewis Stuart,
Robert TabscC.t, Joe Quick. Wal
lace Via.
Williamsburg Graded School
Second MonlalI,AIackic e.. Hume.
teacher, 18th and %th Gradcs-FIor-
cnCc BranSford, Ar4cmc Judy, Ethel
Brown. Geneva Simmons, Alice
Kcslcr. RcASic Martin, Mike Mauzy.
Arnold BranSford. Carroll Bransiord
Kyle Judy. Henry Simmons.
18th, 9th and 9th GradcS-Alarlain
Brown, John Corkrcan. Earle Hand
Irx EloyU VI btJ,rN.S TnIc N11lzy
Jessie ClowScr. Audrey Martin.
Hazel Matthew's, Elizabeth Simmons
Primary Room Clair l.. IIarrah.
icachcr-Pcarl BranSford. Edith
BrnSfOrd. Anna Jane IlanilCy. Mil
drcd O'Dcll Ruth Simmons. NADIA
line Williams. Edwin ClOwSCr.
lanes Dean. Oliver Martin, Billie
Matthew's, Dwight Miller, John l..
Toolllman, Henry White Wallace.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-10
Al.CMEAE I,HCEJ'N

The Crawford Adams Company
bcing the first number of the Alum
nae entertainments was Il great sue
cess last Saturday night. Crawford
Adams as a violinist, is a real artist
and the accomplishments were
equally good and the readings first
class. II was from beginning to
cnd Il first class rntcrtainment of
nigh order and the ladies promoting
II deserves great credit and the sup
port OF the public. Other numbers
TO be announced are "Thc Rain
DOW" "Swancc River Ouartcttc"
and "IhOmpSOn Blood"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-10
RED CROSS ROLL CALL

The Roll Call of the American
Red Cross will begin in Grccnbricr
County tomorrow, Armistice Day.
The article by Mrs. II. f. Williams
n last weeks Independent was pre-
paratory to this work. Miss Julia
Mcllich;ump, Red Cross Nurse for
Grrcnbricr County, having been de-
famed in the hospital by reason of
illness. she has not been permitted
10 be present to take hcr accuslom-
rd initiative in this work and it is
up to all the officers, members and
friends of this organization to get
behind the Roll Call and put it
over in an effective way. This is
Far too important work to be ne
elected or TO let lag. It, success
means too much to the county anG
:hc public health work of the com
ty. Let every ,man, woman and child
IN the county do his or her part
and the thing to be accomplished
by the drive will be done and we'll
done.
Edward l.. Blake. of Ronccvertc
has been elected Chairman: and S.
l.. Beard. Of Lcwisburg. Treasurer,
Of 1922 Red Cross Roll CaIl-Nov.
nth to Both. 1922.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-10
COUNTY COIRT

y regular term of the County
Court was held November I. 1922.
Present, I. w. Shields, T.. W. Sydcn-
stricken and II. +. Williams.
Regular orders paymcn. of bills.
Order adopting location of road
in Frankfcrd and Falling Sprin.
District.
b. +. Shawvcr. J. .. McC!ung and
Nelson McClung appointed to sur
vcy road through lands Of l.. T.. Nc
Chung and others.
}. 4. Knapp was given contract
to construct Hamilton Ridge road at
81 200.
T. NJ. Surbcr. +. II. Reynolds, W.
II. Leach and J. w. Radcr were APP
pointed to ascertain the location
and kind Of bridge to be located on
Second Greek on Ronccvcrtc-Brushy
Ridge Union road III Irish Corner
District.
c. II. Hannah and Mrs. H. Z. Cack
ley were granted the usual ccrtiii-
Gates to apply for Notaries commits
SiOnS.
G.. Fl. Hannah gave bond as Notary.
+. II. Harrah was appointed
Deputy Sheriff and Jailor.
II. l.. Handlcy was appointed
County Surveyor instead of J. w.
RAIDER, resigned.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-10
THE FARM BUREAU IN WEST IA

The Farm Bureau is the rcconniz-
ed mCuthpiccc OF agriculture. COM
'arabIc 10 tie United States Cham
Der OF Commerce for business and
inc Federation of Labor for union
labor. The trade journals of buSi-
ness the great daily newspapers of
Inc cities, the Congress of the Unit
ed States, and the agricultural Or
carnations of foreign countries all
recognize in the Farm Bureaus thc
natlon-wIde organization of farmers
With prestige and influence in ma
tlonal and international affairs that
american farm bureaus now hold.
With truly representative Organi-
cation built from the bottom I'D.
under able but conservative leaders
who proved their qualifications i'm
county and state organizations be-
lore being elected to national lead
crship, with sufficient money in the
treasury to employ the best profess
>ional talent capable of meeting tho
lawyers and leaders employed by
business and by labor. working
hand in hand with the colleges and
the government in getting at correct
solutions OF our production, market
ing, and economic questions, the
farm bureau movement is essentially
different from any farmers move
ment ever before seen in this coun-
try. In the minds of some very keen
students it has in it the possibility
of becoming the greatest construc-
i've force in. modern civilization.
Through their farm paper and
many other sources the farmers of
West Virginia have learned to I'M
dcStand the wonderful significance
OF tie farm bureau movement. MANY
OF them, however. do not realize
The important part that West Vir-
ginia has played in planning, pro-
noting and directing this great
movement. On of the first. if not the
very firt&, suggestions for bringing
the county bureaus into state fcdcr-
atoms and the states into a national
fedcrtion went out to the other
states into national federation
went out TO the other states from w.
Virginia. Delegates from our state
sat in at the preliminary meeting
at Ithaca, New York, when plans
were laid for the first national farm
bureau convention at Chicago. 1t
SO happened that when the Conven-
ton opened, West Virginia dele
CATION was in stragic position as the
most northerly of the southern
group of states our representatives
were in close touch with the men
from the South. Having been at
one time grouped in the extension
service as the most southcrly of the
northern states, West Virginia dele
gates were acquainted with the close
to the men from New York. New
England and the north. As the most
casterly state in the Ohio River Val
ley our delegation knew personally
many Of the men from Ohio, Ken
lucky and the other central states.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-10
PERSONAL MENTION.

Edward and Shell Freeman. north
of town, left Saturday night for
Akron, Ohio, where they have ac-
cepted positions.
Hon. J. 4. Ewart and wife of Al
GcrSon, left on the 9Th for Clear
mont. Florida, where they will
spend the winter.
Honoring their weekend house
guests Misses Pattie. Anna Warwick
and Lucille Feamster, entertained
with n Hallcwccnc Party on SatlH-
day evening the 2Sth. The rooms
were beautifully decorated in pump
kins, black cats. bats, witches and
softly shaded lights. The guests
were all in costume and masked a;
midnight refreshments were served
from tie chatting dish.
Mrs. \. W. kirkpatrick went -
Richmond. Va. Tuesday morning to
visit hey brother. E.. e.. Hill.
J. e.. Dice. OF Richmond Va,
Wa" in i.cwiSblrg Owe t..r election.
e.. o. Dunn, of BrckIcy, was in
Grccnbricr this Monday speaking in
behalf of the Democratic party.
Capt Oscar p"icc, OF Washington.
ID. g.. WAS circulating among his
friends in Grccnbricr county this
week. He is ever welcome visitor
home.
These attending the foot ball
game between the University Of
Virginia and Washington and Lee.
from this section were: Mrs. e.. e..
Matthews, Mrs. II. l.. Van Sicklcr.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Preston, Mr..
and Mrs. +. J.. Price. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Matthew's, Mr.. and Mrs. r..
y. Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Absolute
h. NJ. Bell and +. II. Campbell.
Miss Julia Mclilchamp, who is in
the st. Elizabeth Hospital, Richmond
where she underwent an operation
mas SO far recovered that she is con
tcnplating returning to Lcwisburg
next week.
Mr. and Mrs. d. Carl Rapp and
Miss Sarah Heath, all Of Harvey.
FaN"ttc county, spent the weekend
here with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. y. Rapp.
r ~. Watts, Of Fairmont, is in
GrCCnbricr county visiting his
mother and other relatives.