davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-22
county ROAD
WORK NEAR SAPINERO

The editor Of the News Champion,
accompanied by Mrs. Lake and son,
Allen, returned Saturday frorn a trip
to Delta. We came via Blue mesa
and the most noticeable improvement
on the trip was the very excellent
county road which Superintendent
Archer Miller and Road Foreman
Harry Carpenter are building east
from the state road at Sapinero. This
state road was contract for 3.2 miles
and Is being surfaced with six inches
of screened river gravel. 1t will be
when completed, just like the Mont
rose-Delta highway or Monarch pass.
However, for five miles this side the
county forces have been extending the
road, on the same survey, which wild
ems it to over 20 feet, cuts out all the
bad grades and curves and makes al
most rs good highway ut apparent
ly one-third the cost of the state work.
Sometime IT, will b : surfaced with
gravel and made entirely as good. We
want to congratulate the roadbuilders
on the excellent progress they have
made this summer. Road building is
Q trade which must be learned Just
like any trade and of course It is SO
new that the principles of construction
and economical handling are not set
tied. While there has been a great
deal of criticism, some Of It justified,
in the belief that road funds only went
half as far as they should, part Of
this fault was undoubtedly due to lack
of experience in the road builders who
were constantly changing before they
had their job learned.
To those who think sCunnison
county Is not getting dollars worth
Of road for dollars taxes this sea-
son, We want to recommend . visit to
this Sapinero-C Cebolla road.
The very fine Improvement Of grav-
cling Main street has been in progress
this week as the county trucks, since
the state road to the Normal,
had q few days wait before beginning
work on the cemetery lane where they
will be hauling gravel from both ends
Of the fill, east Of town.
Tho disintegrated granite has been
carefully spread and is being graded.
1t makes the finest surfacing in the
world, and instead Of having the worst
streets in Colorado, Gunnison will soon
have the best. Arrangements have
been made with the town to pay the
cost Of the truck use, since the county
outfit Ia 30 much more efficient with |
its ten ton loads that this is far cheap
er than hauling in small lots.
However, the one-ton Sampson
truck ordered for the city has arrived |
and Marshal Andrews Is hauling to
cover certain crossings and chuck |
holes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-22
". W. SHAY KILLED IN
SALIDA AUTO ACCIDENT
Salida MALL

Wiimot Warren Shay, veteran en-
Gineer on the third division Of The d.
= Il G. w. railroad, died n S O'Clock
Monday morning at the Rio Grande
hospital of injuries received in an
automobile accident 1t 8 o'clock Fri-
day afternoon. w. l. uurton) Hol-
man, who also was hurt in the same
accident is In the hospital in . seri-
Gus condition but he will recover.
Mr.. Shay was driving his Hudson
Supersix and he invited Mr.. Holman
TO accompany him to Poncha Springs
for a ride. They We're returning to
Salida on the lower road when the car
struck sand opposite the Peter Frein
ranch, two miles out of Salida. The
car skidded and turned turtle. Both
men we're pinned beneath the car.
Several cars were in the vicinity and
q dozen men soon lifted the car off
the injured men. Max Eller put the
two men in his car and took them to
the hospital. Both men were con-
scious. Mr.. Shay sustained a fractur-
ed jaw, fractured rib and a cash
across the head, but the injury which
caused his death was blow over the
eye which caused q hemmorhage Of
the brain. He was conscious until
midnight SATURDAY. night and after
that regained consciousness several
times before he died.
Mr.. Holman received fracture of
one rib which may have punctured q
lung.
Mr.. Shay was widely known through
out Western Colorado. He was presi-
dent Of the Big Johnny Coal Mining
company of Gunnison and was here
last week. He had been in the engine
service of the railroad for II years.
He was on a freight run between Sa-
Ida and Gunnison. Mr.. Holman is
one of the D. & r. G. w. car repairers
now on strike.
Mr.. Shay was born in Wisconsin and
he was 64 years old. He came to
Salida as young man. He was mar
ried to Mary Haggerty, Of Cotopaxi,
who survives him. He is also surviv-
ed by three children. s4!.-si. =
Mr.. Holman is married to q daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Duncan and niece Of Mr..
Shay.
Mr.. Shay was member of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
The funeral will be held at 8 o'clock
Friday from the Catholic church.
The road where the accident occur
red is on slight bend and Is ordinarily
safe but is now covered with sand.
The car was badly wrecked.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-22

Attorney E. n. Nourse went "a
Denver last night on . business trip.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-22

The county commissioners were in
session again Tuesday, Finishing up
their work as board Of tax equaliza-
ton for Gunnison county. A number
of matters were talked over with Az
SCISSOR HaymakaE and decided upon.
A petition was filed from voters 1t
the o. C. nAines "a tie night hand side
OF Ohio creek, as1ring for . voting
precinct there. Il appears there viii
by November, Z difficult, slippery road
to come down the hill and 20 to Bald
win. A precinct was established as
No. 81, named Nannville. Judges ap-
pointed, S. L. Staples, Geo. D. Mann
VILE and Tom Beardsley. A few
ranchmen Immediately surrounding the
mine are included, but the Ohio valley
ranchmen viii vote rs usual, at Cum
nison or Baldwin.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-22

Candidates McWilliams, HArrick,
Cowan and Hanlon on the Democratic
ticket, plan trip to Marble and will
leave Saturday by way Of Crested
Butte, intending to walk over Gothic
pass. Alex. Thomas says he is going
to take the train or . car. He cannot
walk as well - he once could, but
can run q little bit faster than any
body when It comes to political race.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-22

c. A. Hamilton Of Razor creek has
been ct Gunnison much Of the time
latsly having his eye and face treated.
He had an accident with rifle, which
exploded q he was shooting . hawk
and nearly blew his face off. Az it IL,
his face and eye are badly cut, but
will heal al right. The rifle was .
40-70 Winchester and Mr.. Hamilton
says he cannot imagine what made It
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-22
COMMISSIONERS MEET AND
ARRANGE FOR ASPEN TRIP

A meeting Of The county commits
sioners and road men Of District two,
including all Western Slope counties,
is called for Aspen ON Che 25th Of this
month and DR.. Sullivan, with Nrs. Sal
livan and the children, will leave Sat-
urday to drive around BY way Of
Glenwood. Commissioners Whalen
and Knowles will also drive through.
DR.. Sullivan is president Of the Dist
rict association. A budget Of road
improvements proposed for 1928 will
be made up and the questions Of MAIN
tenance, machinery, etc, thoroughly
discussed. The Gunnison commission
ers are anxious to see Pitfin county
make some improvements In the road
from Redstone to our county line.
From there on to Marble is in very
good shape, but residents Of the Cry
stal river valley have no good road
out to Aspen or Glenwood. Something
will undoubtedly be secured from Pit
kin county 30 that the whole Crystal
river valley can have the good roads
clear through
Evening star., 1922-04-09
VETERANS OF GREAT WAR

The annual dance of Sergt. Jasper
Post. No. 13. the American Legion. is
to be held at the Lafayette Hotel
Thursday, April 81, according to an
nouncement of Ralph A. Cusiek, ad-
jutant and chairman of the entertain
ment committee. The dance lis to be
informal
The board of aldermen OF Chicago
has voted to send a delegation of five
of its members to Washington to
help IN the fight for the American
Legion's bill for adjusted compensa-
ton.
cause Of international amity, COM
posed entirely of veterans Of the
world war from all allied countries,
is being fostered by the American
! Legion. The lnterallied Veterans
Federation, the newest ex-service
mems unit. has already received the
Endorsement of practically every col
lege president in the United States.
These collegiate heads represent in,
stitutionS of all denominations in all
parts of the United States.
The Endorsement of the Legion s
pan to do it's utmost to make for
closer harmony between the allied
nations came as the result of per-
sonal letter which Hanford MacNlder,
national commander OF the iegion,
wrote each of the presidents. In ad-
dition to gaining the support OF the
educators. the legion learned that a
large portion of the personnel OF the
Evening star., 1922-04-09

tains. of their need for education and
of the work of the Lincoln Memorial
University at Harrowgate. Tenn.
Anne Hill Chapter. ID. A. r.. will
meet TUESDAY at 2:30 pm. with Mrs.
Latham, 1867 P street. Business Of
Importance will be acted upon.
Takoma Park Civic Study Club met
Tuesday in Park Library. Announce
ments were made by section chair
men. as follows: The dancing section
will meet April II. at Brooke tea
house; the literature section will
meet April IS. with Mrs. Norris Bien.
open to interested members; Mrs L..
Elaine Rising will conduct a-non-sec-
tartan Bible class at Takoma Library
under auspices Of the club each Mon
day in April at pm. Mrs. Heber
Eotaw spoke to the club Of her So
cial service work in Washington
among women. The members engag-
ed in general discussion regarding
candidates for officers of the club for
the ensuing year. the discussion be-
ing based primarily on d preliminary
report from the elections committee.
The annual election will occur at
the May meeting.
Evening star., 1922-04-09

or guest Of the occasion. introduced
ner foster granddaughter, a young
inoian girl, who played piano selec-
LIONS, LIONS. Miss Schmid, pianist. also
day at pm. in Y. W. c. A. Hut, ad-.
joining Grace Dodge Hotel. The sub
1ect or the evening will be Historic
spots In the District of Columbia
Columbia Heights Citikens' Associa.
4on Meeting-Nomination of officers
Ior election at the May meeting were
maze Tuesday evening at st. Joseph's
han. A demonstration Of telephone
s~itchboard operation was given by
tne chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone COMPANY
,r The Exccl.ior Literary Club met
Tuesday at the home Of Mrs. Henry
CHURCHILL Cook. A paper on The
Alamo" written by Mrs. Irvine v.
9eatman. was read by Mrs. w. A.
Iranty., after which Mrs. Arabella
of Daniel Webster.
fat" by Chopin. and "Valcik," by
Mokr1ers. were played by Miss
Frances Gutelius. Guests were Miss
and Mrs Ashton Todd.
MISS Mayors. sister of the hostess,
assisted her in dispensing hospitality
On April is the club will meet with
Mrs. NJ. j. Frear.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Hebrew
Home for the Aged met Monday at
the home. Discussion Of a new home
was the outstanding feature, to which
was added an, entertaining program.
The Wcman's Club OF Somerset
met Wednesday evening at the home
Of Mrs. E. F. Phillips. Mrs. A. T.
Robinson and Mrs. Herbert Solyom
meeting of the. Montgomery County
Federation. Plans were made for
the formation of tennis club.
Misc Ross of South Dakota spoke
on the Business and Professional
Women's Club. A short play was
Margaret Swigart of Goucher Col
lege.
The Woman's Club OF Bethesda will
meet Tuesday at pm, with Mrs. W.
NJ. Scudder. in Edgemoor. A program
Will follow the business meeting, the
main number of which will be an ad-
dress on County Government" Cur
rent events will be discussed by Mrs.
3. P. Evans The, bridge party that
was to have been given Friday last
for the benefit OF the. social service
was postponed until after Easter.
Business women's Counclf-At the
meeting March. 81. at the Church of
the Covenant. the program was in the
Miss Mary Bartol sang. Miss Annabel
Crandall and Miss Helen Childs read
amusing papers, a musical number
was rendered by. the officers orcheS-
ira. and Miss Jennie Burkes told of
the people of 1.-THE Cumberland noun
Evening star., 1922-04-09
Holy Land
Rivals HOLLYWOOD

4 CABLE dispatch received from
"a jerusalem announces the arrival
of an American motion picture expe-
dition to prepare for the filming OF a
huge spectacle based upon the Old
Testament story of King David. One
of the big scenes in the production. it
Is said, will be the fight between Da-
vid and Goliath, which will be staged
few miles north Of Jerusalem. Many
thousand inhabitants of Jerusalem
are to be employed in filming the
play. One thousand camels and thou
sands of sheep and goats will also be
used
Evening star., 1922-04-09

universities and colleges consists Of
ex-seryice men. Their sentiment for
the new organization, the presidents
wrote Commander MacNider, Is such
promote the ambitions for which the
association stands.
The American Women's Legion will
hold its annual convention at the
Washington Club today and tomor-
row. The first session begins tonight
at $3.50 o'clock, when an interesting
program will be given, including an
address by Maj. Gen. Neville and one
by DR.. Black Of the Constitutional
Review. a short talk on Americaniza-
tion work in the District by Miss
Alton and report by the acting pres
ident, Mrs. Walter l. MCCOY. who will
preside in the absence Of Mrs. James
w. Wadsworth. jr.
Music by the Marine Band will be
feature. and it is hoped that all
legion members will attend. Tomor-
row at 2 pm. the business session
will begin. when officers for the COM
Ing year will be elected and other inn
portant business transacted. and when
Miss Schwed. noted teacher OF conssatu-
tional government. will speak.
The local headquarters of the
American Legion is soliciting two
opportunities for former service men
WIiO are dDle 10 90 any SOTt OIL "OTh
which does not involve very hard
| manual labor, for. willing men. one
with family. and they would accept
any reasonable wage.
U. s. S. Jacob Jones, Post, the Amer
ican Legion, is arranging for a. card
party to be held Saturday, April %.
at Fairmont Inn.
American Legion night is to be
celebrated at keith's Theater April
"a. through invitation of Roland
Robbins. the manager.
A meeting Of the executive commit
tee of the District 81 Columbia Amer
lean Legion was held last night.
The District of Columbia American
| Legion now has totals paid-up mem :
| bership of slightly more than 5000.
| With the membership campaign now
! on. the officials hope to reach total
of 5000 members by the close OF this
Year.
Final plans for the track and field
meet of the American Legion, to be
held May 6. are being completed.
President Harding and many high
government and Army and Navy om-
cials are expected to attend.
The L. S. S. Jacob Jones Post. No. 2.
American Legion. will hold its reg
ular monthly meeting tomorrow, 8
pm. at the Y. w. c. A, 1888 street
! northwest. After the business meet
Evening star., 1922-04-09

district of Columbia Congress of
Mothers and Parent-Teachcr ASsOcia-
tions: The executive board entertin-
ed at luncheon Tuesday az the Wash
ir Eton Arts Club. The guests of the
afternoon were the presidents of the
various women's organizations of the
CITY. Three p1inute addresses were
made by each representative. who
sescribed the work of her club in it's
relation 10 parent-teacher work.
Addresses were made by Miss Grace
Abbott. bureau of education; Judge
X. Sellers. Juvenile Court; DIR. Kate
\. Barrett Florence Crittenden
Home: Mrs. Whitman Cross, Coun-
Gil of Social! Agencies: Miss Mary
Geoynne. on the 'Pre-School Age;
Mrs. Harry Lewis, Council of Jewish
Women: Mrs. Basil Manly, College
Women's Club; Miss Cecil Norton.
1Gommunity Center; Miss Elizabeth
operation; Mrs. Neely and Miss
Eurklin. on Settlement House
Work; Miss Cavenaugh. on the
Catholic Social Service School. and
National Foundation. Mrs. H. Spottes-
wood. Mrs. j. Sanders and Mrs.
George Fraser described some of the
welfare work of the congress, and
the president Mrs. q. S. Rafter.
closed with an appeal that all agen-
school Fairgrounds for the school
children of Washington. Mrs. Will
liam Wolff Smith arranged the
luncheon and program.
College women'x Club. 1s:: 1
street. tomorrow, ito 6 pm. @tea.
Hostesses, section 3, Mrs. Martin A.
Morrison, chairman. The guest of
honor and speaker will be Martin A.
Morrison. former president of tne United
States Civil Service Commission, who
will discuss Docs the Civil Service Dis
cronlinate Against Women?'
Wednesday, . to $40 pm. meeting.
Hostess, Mrs. Frederick Ashley. The
guest of honor VIII be Capt. James
Pency Ault of the Carnegie Institu-
tion, commander of the yacht Carne-
gle, who will give an illustrated talk
on the places visited and the work
of the expedition in sub-antarctic
regions. Gentlemen are invited.
The District Chapter. Daughters of
American ColOnists. met Tuesday
evening with Mrs. Mary c. Oursler
on Longfellow street. Members and
The Germans. 1851 prepared by
Mrs. NJ. B. kistler. and several vocal
solos rendered by Mrs. Melville D..
Lindsay. accompanied by Mrs. Muir
ray at the piano and Mr.. Lindsay on
the violin Among those present were
two out-of-town members. Mrs. Wal
lace. wife of the Secretary of Agri
culture. and Mrs. S. \. Nuttall of
Pennsylvania. The meeting was fol-
lowed by social hour.
Manor House Chapter, ID. 4. r.. held
Its April meeting a the home of Mrs.
Clifton Clark. recording secretary.
Miss Lillian Chenoweth. regent. pre-
sided. Reports showed that one new
members had been enrolled during
the month. and several applications
We're pending. Plans were formu-
lated for a field day to be held in
June at Camp Lauralta on the Po-
tomac, the summer home of Mrs.
Clark. Al the conclusion of the busi-
ness musical program was rendered
by Mrs. Dorothy Baxter. pianist: Miss
Lillian Chenoweth. contralto: DR..
Clifton Clark, tenor. and Mrs. L. A.
Hibbitts, soprano, who has recently
returned from Paris. where she has
been studying voice. In the dining
room Mrs. Elizabeth Chenoweth and
Evening star., 1922-04-09

ing Rear Admiral T. j. Cowie will
speak on the proposed naval reserve
legislation. Miss Cecilia Barrett will
give group Of songs and refresh
ments will be served.
Ten dollars for each months S
service, with a 25 per cent additional
for overseas service, is to be paid
world war veterans of Maryland
under the provisions of bill which
passed the Maryland house of dele
gates with only four dissenting votes.
The Act provides for a 100000 bond
issue. to be passed on by the people.
Evening star., 1922-04-09

American Legion night is to be
celebrated at Keith's Theater April
"a. through invitation of Roland
Robbins. the manager.
Evening star., 1922-04-09

U. s. S. Jacob Jones Post, the Amer
lean Legion, is arranging for a. card
party to be held Saturday, April 20,
at Fairmont Inn
Evening star., 1922-04-09

A meeting Of the executive commit
tee of the District 81 Columbia Amer
lean Legion was held last night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
VRG|N|ANS VISITING
THE LAND OF THE SKY"
Large Number From Old Do
minion Now in Ashcville
q Section.

Special Ia Tho Times Dispatch ]
AsHEVIILE. y. C, Dec ls.-Thc
land OF tho sky" by which title the
Southern Blue Ridge region is bes;
known Is The only ycar-around
mountain resor, section Of Eastern
America. Winter Is a misnomor in
Western North Carolina and tho days
thcouEhoUt this season are generally
OF moderate temperature and arc ful!
ofssunshine \ large number of poo
pl@ conse Qncntly prefer spending tho
enEre winter IN Ashcviile Many or
them lease cottages here until sprln 6
ann the social life at the Manor.
SrhSe Park Inn. Battery Park and
Marso Terrace Is say.
Mr. i, = Bradley. OF Drcwryville.
N6, IL visiting her son. p. II. Bradley.
Fhomas Z. Elliott, OF Norfolk. who
has been spending several months in
AsAeviiIc. ia the guest ot Or. and
Mira j. NJ Parker
W. s C Smathcrs has gone 10
Buchanan. Va 10 visit her mother.
Mt \. Y Dycra. for several weeks
Ms Martha Dardoh. of Suffolk.
has arrived in AshovIlle 10 visit Miss
Mar Barber at her homo I'M Abe
mlrlo Park.
VI and Mrs Pollard zars1czo. ~
diamond. aro spending several days
N' E ana NJ. Franz, y Mas, :.
Norfolk arc guests for ton DAYS nj
thh'Rattcry Park hotel
&ss Ida Norris Jcrycy. who has
anY Mrs. Jack Enn IN S,,nmcrytlia
is nov tho cues, Of Mrs. Ron.
ert, Parrish at her Covincton. VA
homo.
Imorc Richmond visitors or .bo
week In Ashcvlllo we're X II wood e.
ward. Thomas l.. con. A. y. Roberts
+. K. winfield. Joscrh NJ Thomas !
M. Ashley. r.. ~ ,hI.mnn 4 s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
BLACKSTONE

Special to The Times Dispatch
BLACKSTONE. VA. Dec. lG.-Miss
Lucill" Bland. of West Point, was "A
guest OF Mrs w. W. Rcnnctt recently.
Mrs. Rodwcll. of Macon, y. c.. Is
visiting Mrs. w. y. Crinklcy. on High
street
Mrs. j. NJ. Jordan left on wcdncs-
day for her home in Norfolk after
visiting her sisters hero for few
days. Mrs. Jordan was returning
from visit to relatives in Roanoke.
Mcsdamcs r. a. Adams ana :. l..
Cray motorcd to Richmond on Mon
day.
Lieutenant Fl. NJ. Mason. L. s, navy.
visited his mother. Mrs. Ernest Ma
son the past week.
Mrs. Hroaddus. of Bowling Green.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

now silhouette for wraps and
dresses means new lines FOR under
wear as Well The costume slips
have already shown that. with their
low waistliucs and blousei bodiccs
Just now tho combinations seems
10 he moro in demand than tho two
p!cco sets. hut 1t is q combination
cut according to tho latest fashions
and is slightly blousod or fitted at
the waist and mad" with stcp-in
drawers.
Pajjamas are the favored sleeping
wear and are shown with batcau. V
shaped and round nccklincs. Night
gowns arc showing deep bertha cot
lars OF lace. MI underwear is
trimmed with more lace and ON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

nj the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. !. II.
Gregory.
Or Herbert Edwards. of Detroit.
spent last weekend in Martinsvill".
Miss Mary Waller Spencer and
Wales Harrison. of Danvilic. were
tho guests Of Mayor and Mrs. G.. a.
Brown Sunday.
Miss Mary Stephens returned to
DanNillc Monday after visiting her
parents MIR and Mrs. L.. L. Stephens
Mrs. George Whaling. OF winston
Salem. y. c. is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. y. Whaling
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
MART|NSV|LLE SOCIAL
NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS
Many Visitors on Streets of
Thriving Southern Vir-
ginia Town.
itSpccial TO Tho Times. Dispatch

iISpecial 10 Tho Times Dispatch
MAETiNSVILLlc. VA. Dec lG.-
Mrs, Harry Hodges. OF Richmond. Wis
tied her sister. Mrs. !. Il. Penn. this
week.
Cadet Vernon English. of V. NJ. l..
visited his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. :.
n. English. recently
Cadet Charles = Barbour. of V. NJ.
j.. visited his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. y. Barbour. this week.
Miss May Towncs has returned to
her home in Salem. after visiting Miss
Stella Stultz.
Miss Isabel Ecstcr. of Salem Col
leEe, winston Salem. y. G.. and friend.
Miss hughes. of Florida, spent las
Weekend with the formers parents,
Mr., and Mrs. II. II. Ecstcr.
j. q. Taylor. Of Roanoke. was a
visitor in town last week end.
MIR. and Mrs. j. l.. Gregory, Jr., re-
turned from their bridal trip Mon
day and Arc Mt homo to- their friends
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club this
week. Miss Eula Atkins also enter
taincd at bridge at her homo.
Rev. George +. Groom. OF Richmond.
spent the weekend with Mrs. J. y.
Doberry and conducted services at
tho Methodist Church Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. II. e. Jones ana son. Robert,
and Edward Jones spent Monday In
pptprshurv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. ].
II. lrhy.
Miss Mcdonald. who has boon tho
guest OF Mrs Charles c. Cordoza. lott
o" saturday for her home In st.
Louis. Mo.
Mcsdamcs NJ. T.. Crowdcr. wayer-
Icy bradshaw ana mother. Mrs. wor-
sham Vftcd in Petersburg tho pa st
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ice barrow wore
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

among those spending Tuesday hcre.
Mrs. S. w. Paulette. Jr.. and son.
OF Farmrillc. were the recent guests
OF her cousins. J. w. Jones and fam
lily.
Mrs. Hattie G. Bland has recently
returned from q visit to her former
homo In Elizabeth city. y. c.. and
Norfolk. where she visited her sis-
ter.