davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
"Ouad" Winners

lOO-yard dash-Gouid, Central. Time
22O-yard dash-karbach. Germantown
1io-ysrd run-jackson. West PhiIadsiphis
r'%sc; ssc yssd o. "'si 'ssaiu-wob.u.mi.h. Germantown.
Nile run-Jack.on West PhiIsdsipid.
Time, I min. ~ rs sec
IeO-yard high hurdles Frank,
seO-ysTd low hurdles-Jones. Frankford.
Broad Jim,--Niathias. Germantown. Dis.
rrs sf n s IN; ,neE r,co5S H.,,h,
Shot-put -. .McCi,In. West PhiladeIphia.
" 'f'if; Foi. f;;aaii.Itiia." III Northeast. A.lsA.. Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
Pittsburgh Looks Like Good Ball Club

Pirates look much better than last
Hot Springs Then they didn't look
positions and right fielder
@ holes plugged up and with good pitching
make fight ~
Already Charley Schmidt has been
ddd 10 be hodon this and Barney Dreyfuss
do machinery
expected 'ooch
veopd the He
~ -"
Gibson has prepared for a
VINO was syracuse Walter
fill
The pitchers all
bad start but regular rn
Injuries "s -
ThE Pirates "tH be for tarereH MATINEE.
From here they dor
. IN Nep York.. ''''' '''''
ay x.ao.r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
FAMOUS CUBAN NINE
TO PLAY GERMANTOWN

Stars viii Oppose Dave sennis'
Team on Diamond Tonight
The Cuban Stars, regarded as the
greatest slugging aggregation Of ball
players outside of the big leagues, will
oppose Dave Bennis' Germantown team
tonight at Chelten avenue and Mag.
nolia street.
This is the first game Of the season
for the Germantowners on the -Old
grounds. where Bennis and his team
have played so many stirring and
thrilling after dinner baseball games.
Bill Durbin will in all probability
face the Havana Nuggers, while the
Stars will use Fernandez and Junco.
Included in the visitors lineup Is
Shortstop Chacon, the greatest in
fielder in Cuba. and who is a member
of the Almendares team in the winter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
TOHN MORRISON USES
a ROUNDHOUSE HOOK
AND FOHS PHILLLES
Pittsburgh Heaver Allo,cs But Five Hts Which Mean
Nothing So Far as Scoring Is Concerned-Lee Mea.
/ do,cs Socked for Three Homers in T,Co Innings
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
sports Editor Evening Public Ledrer

played the Pes playground yesterday
a Of Pittsburgh Everybody
neither unusual Other
% can't hand anything to the visitors.
Of perfectly good daylight saving time total of twelve hits was made o
registered Mr. Gibson hireng the
athletes grabbed the other FIVE In these days of fence hit
All the
started
the hoof the loud pedal
John Morrison hulcr
and habit
this his job
registers drives while bat but also allows long drives when others
all He
others to him.
In allowed of hits pitch
Ing because three of the waops need three And pitcher who
THEREFORE, it can be that pitchers battle. Morr
yielded aeties rhen
I, aud rherc TO allon the bingles to'be inserted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
Desires Game for Saturday

Barney Schaefers fast-going Girard Field
Club, one Of the citys veteran travelling
teams through a misunderstan anding, has
Saturday open for any semi-pro team offer
ing reasonable Inducements. Games can be
booked through Art Summers 1921 Weight
man Building, address Barney Schaefer
a. Laurel street Phone Market b490.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
Introducing John Morrison, of Pittsburgh

just ordinary pitcher
tumble Last year he won nine and lost seven sames which not much
Of record possibly in Philadelphia.
n n amy we have | % this y " m mas S lot,
and spilled few about modern pitching
who ball control Give
house hook and will have the best twrler the league before
with all freak deliveries canned the only chance the pitcher
h Yesterday proved theory d a curve and
them swing like lot pitchers for nine innings Once he fooled Wright
badly that third sacker hit third strike and when
He allowed hits different innings keeping the widely
the ended with Pittsburgh doing all of the
/ located the plate
THts Nobody kno~s hov
II yesterday.
i Meadows Experiments Are Foozles
EE MEADOWS also in form but gneods
II hits That they counted than Morrons big
fool
attempt them and that always bad for pitcher
and Bbse stepped the plate Bsee long hitter especially
mdron and also a wicked willow. ~ ~
% tried d sna one e over @ snd that rash h act resulted the loss Of
Then he touched base and registered the first alien
T up there and
decided continue his Therefore cripple
among sun6h Thus two balls were
@ @ ana & two % runs I cane ard one inning The might
lead in nine sanzas They were two down and
Meadows service In the second
again after
in two innings on three bts is
rhat M G D e Seu @ s1n beat even eve with TIL the aid Of
the fifth frame when es. % ns % S were ] by
oeaeher 1t looked like homer running
robbed Henline Of a four .baser "
W'yH pi'ce, nk. Morrison Pittsburgh is very lucky
of h ILh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08

yssr ,tesliAs4 M pom9st.c Court ysstefeax
him and that he would rather face 9
champion" than his wife. Mrs Puryear
was not In court and Puryear said he did
not know where she was.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
Earl Puryear Granted Divorce

Omaha, Neb.. June 8. - Earl Puryear.
bantamwe eight boxer. formerly Of Denver to.
year, the divorce contingent. however. upon
an Investigation by the Juvenile Court. Pur-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08

AMERICAN LEGION FIELD DAY
shibe Park, T0mof. 3 Saturday, ESQ p. M.
Army. Navy and Marine Corps Athletes
In Service Events Tomorrow
ON Saturday.
Tickets on sale at Gimbels' and at Spaldins's, 4,
Reserved Seats. 900 and sl.OO.
All Tickets Good for Both Days
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-11-10
What's What

There is no statute law against
smoking cIagrettes and reading
trash. as tine young woman pictured
is doing. But she is infringing on
the right of others, as we'll as break
ing law which is older than legal
ruling. when she rohs her mother of
well.earned rest by refusing to take
a tar share IN the labors of the
household.
An unfilial girl of this type often
imaglnes that she is "Iady-lIke'
when she lounges about in silk at
tire. allowing her servant-mother
to do all the hard tasks. AS a mat
ter of fact. she is doing what no
well-bred girl will do, when she is
showing disrespect not only for an
older woman, but tor her own
mother. Lack uf riches does not
make girl unladyIike, but lack of
tiIIal respect stamps her at once as
lll-mannered and common. No
tinery will make up for underbred
manners. (Handed-in.)
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-11-10
Phillips-Thomas

Grace Phillips of Lewiston and
Harold Thomas OF kendrlck were
married last Sunday morning at 10
O'Clock at the home of the bride S
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Geo. w.
Phillips. Rev. Roper, Presbyterian
minister of Lewiston, performed
the ceremony in the presence of the
immediate relatives of the bride
and groom. the ring service being
used. After the wedding dainty
breakfast was served.
Mrs. Thomas is most charming
young lady and has already made
many friends here. She is also an
accomplished pianist.
The happy marriage of these two
young people is the elimination of
a friendship formed a year ago at
Lewiston, where Mr.. Thomas was
attending high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas will MAZE
their home IN one of the Collins
brick bungalows west of the park.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-11-10
Nab Orofino Bootleggers

Fred e. Choate, Leonard Profit
and Theodore Peterson, all OF the
Orofino section, were brot to Lew
lston Saturday morning by Special
U. s. Officer j. F. Rice on charge
OF having in their possession ana
dlsposlng of liquor IN violation of
section 3 and 25 of the federal pro-
hlbltion act. The men were taken
to the county jail from the train and
will be arralgned today before Com
missioner E. O'NellI.
Mr.. Rice went to Orohno Fridav
on information coming from Sheriff
Jewell OF Clearwater county, and
he and Sheriff Jewell made the
arrest of the men Saturday. They
were held IN the county jail at Oro-
fino, Saturday night.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-11-10
Knows His Capacity

A Scotchman had been invited to
dinner party, and late in the even.
ing was discovered by the hostess ir
room all by himself and looking
the picture of misery.
On being asked what troubled
him, he turned to the hostess anC
remarked soIemnly. "Do We realise
wumman that I've lost 30 shilIIngs
at cards wi some of your veesit
ors?"
Indeed | am sorry tu hear that
Mr.. McGregor, but the loss is not
deadly. Come into the buffet ano
have drink. And We have some
fine cold ham there"
ma, na," said McGregor, des
palringly. | "canna eat 80 shlll'
ings worth O. cauld ham!"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-11-10
WILL CELEBRATE
ARM|ST|CE DAY
Program Starts Tomorrow at
2 O'clock.

Arrangements have been made to
celebrate ArmlstIce Day IN Kend-
rick IN manner befitting the oc-
casIon. The dance tonight will be
the beginning of the festivities.
Then Saturday afternoon at 2 o.
clock patriotic program Will be
held at the New Kendrlck Theater,
under the direction of Prof. A. l..
Daniel. The program will consist of
a song, 1.-The Star Spangled Banner"
by the audience, and it has been
suggested that everyone become
familiar with words, even though
he may be ''dead on to the tune"
The next number will be flag drill
by members of the Kendrick School.
This will be followed by selectlon
from the orchestra. Prot. A. B.
Cunningham of the Washington
State College will deliver the ad.
dress of the day and the program
will then be closed by the audience
singing America" Ihe program
is free to all.
At 3 o'clock there will be free
pictule show and everyone is most
cordially invited TO see this attrac.
ton, at the New Kendrlck.
At 4 o'clock there will be big
bonfire and a tree lunch with hot
coffee for everybody.
=. Stores will close from 2 to 3 dur.
ing the progress of the program.
1t is hoped that everyone will
come in and make this good old
fashioned celebration a success. II
will be a success If everyone will
catch the spirit of the day and assist
in making it memorable occasion
Everything is wide open and free te
;aIl.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-11-10
Kendiick Precinct

Following is the vote IN KendrIck
precinct:
Republican, French 1877; Moore
SO; BaIdrldge 81; Lee SO; Jeter 81;
Banks SO; Gallet ~; Conner 80; Rus
sum 81; Campbell 81; Lewis 81; An
derson 81; Hagan 112; Steele 1874;
Cone 95; PauIsen 81; Clark "a;
Thatcher 1O5; Nlsbet 81; Woody 80;
Adair IS: Nelson 126; Peterson II;
GemmIll II; Grice 102; Smith 81;
G. F. Walker. Justice of the Peace
1873; Joe Gardner, constable l25.
Democratic Waters ~; AIexan.
der 70; Thompson SO; Rice 81; Gray
81; Tyler 63: Shell SO; Harrison So
Martin 65; Snow 63; Stroeble g.
Nolan 60; Llenhard 81; Snow g.
Green 100; Morgareldge 63; Moore
80; Keane IS; Herington 81; Water:
80; Carlson 102; Pickerd 62; Pear
son 81; H. p. Hull, justice of the
peace, Is.
Progressive-DeaI 9; Samuels Is
Lucas l3; Hall II; Doud 10; Ptieffel
10; Black 10; Wilke 10; Bruno 10
Schwerd 10.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-11-10
Dry Weather Injuries Range

; The Oregon State Humane Society
has had surveys made CT range con-
ditIons IN that state and authorizes
the statement that there will he
heavy losses Of cattle and sheep this
winter on the ranges from starva-
ton. A report to the Chicago
Drovers journal says: There are
bone-dry conditions over large areas
Of the western range states. Live.
stock IS going into winter quarters
with famine staring 1t IN the face
and prices Of hay advancing rapid
ly. Credit has been largely ex-
hausted and advances by the war
Finance Corporation to banks and
cattle loan companies have relieved
the banking situation but will not
save the stock. Ccwmen are mort
gaglng their ranches to buy hay.
Losses from the slump IN prices OF
cate are heavy, and individual
herders and cattle firms will be
helpless to save their stock. Losses
of halt a million head IN eastern
Oregon last winter will reach into
millions IT the coming winter is not
mild and open." Col. Hofer ap-
peared before the national Humane
convention IN ST. Paul with a plea
for the range stock and advocates
state and national action to save the
industry from terrible losses, If the
coming winter is hard one.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-11-10
.LATAH REPUBLICANS
K HAVE A MAJORITY
Democrats Win Four County
Offices

With all returns in from the 27
voting precincts of Latah county,
the election of republican ticket
with the exception of four demo-
Gratis, is shown. On the democratic
tlcket Frank l.. Moore won tor pros
ecutlng attorney by safe margin
as did James j. Keane tor sheriff.
Mrs. Audrey Harrington for trea-
surer won by margin of about 100
votes and Victor Pierson for sur
seyor won over Harvey Smith by
about 300 votes.
Judge Steele and Probate Judge
Nelson, who had no opposl tlon were
given large complimentary vote
for their respective Offices.
William K. Lee for justice of the
supreme court and Burton l.. French
for congress received substantial
majorlties throughout the county.
Following are the results over
the county with few precincts not
counted, the candidates appearing
IN the following order, republican,
democratic and progressive:
Governor Moore 1897; Alexander
1877; Samuels 966.
Congressman French 23Ol; Wa
ters 1893; Deal 499.
Lieutenant governor BaldrIdge
1858; Thompson 933; Lucas 524.
Justice of the supreme court--Lee
1888; Rice 827; Hall AL.
Secretary of state = Jeter 1880;
Gray 86O; Doud All.
State treasurer-Banks 1477; Tyler
1872; Pfleffer 48O.
.Auditor-Gallet 1857; Smell, 1884:
Blake 46l.
Attorney general - Connor 1889;
Harrison 1854; WlIkie 445.
State superintendent Russ,ln.
1440; Martin 931; Bruno sos.
Nine inspector - Campbell 1896;
Snow 995; Schwerd 800.
" COUNTY OFFICIALS
7 \State Senator-Lewls 2063; Stroe-
BILE 1919.
Representatives - Anderson 1868:
Hagan 1868; Nolan 1904.
County Commissioners-Cone 2l5O;
Lienhard 1864; Paulson 1905; Snow
17lS; Clark 2l66; Green l7O9.
County Clerk = Thatcher 1882;
Morgareldge 1868.
Prosecuting attorney-Nisbet 1859;
Moore 2110.
Sheriff-Woody 1926; keane 2452.
Treasurer-Adair 1864; Herring
ton 2O31.
School superintendent - Peterson
1851; Waters 1862.
Assessor Gemmlll 2442; Carlson
1895.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-11-10

The harvesting of the potato
crop is resulting in the making and
breaking of records almost daily
IN the Palouse country, the yield
being, it IS generally conceded. one
of the best, if not the best. IN the
history of the country. julius
Cherpilloid, well-known pioneer.
who lives Just west Of Moscow, be
lieves that he has secured returns
from 100 pounds of seed that will
be difficult to equal.
Mr.. CherplIlold last spring
bought 100 pounds of certified, of
the Carmen variety, from the WASH
burn Il Wilson Seed Company of
this city, and has harvested from
this seed 4,400 and some odd pounds
of No. ] commercial potatoes, or
Al hounds for each pound of seed.
Fourteen OF these potatoes, weigh
ing "a pounds and seven ounces, are
on display at the Cash Grocery, on
Third Street, and are samples of
what the Moscow district can grow
in the way OF real potatoes. Star
Mirror.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-11-10
.LATAH COUNTY
NEWS PARAGRAPHS
Clipped From The Columns
of Neighboring Papers.

Genesee News: And now comes
Joe Tupker with "spud" that he
claims has anything beaten that has
yet been produced. The ''vege-
table, is on display at the Dicus
drug store. 1t is of the Idaho rural
variety, although 1t was raised In
town. It's weight is 4a pounds, it's
length is III inches and it's girth is
26ax14. 1t is not "warty" in any
sense of the word and it's weight IN
dicates that 1t is solid.
Joe says that if anybody has
real "spud they wish to put again
st it to trot il out.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-11-10


Lewis 14l Anderson l67; Hagan l66:
Steele 179; Cone 166; Paulson l44;
Clark It's; thatcher 1874; Nisbet l49;
Woody 157; Adair 1876; Nelson It's;
Peterson 146; Gemmlll lat; Grice
1873; Smith 143.
Democratic Waters 46; Alexan-
der 76; Thompson 73; Rice CT; Gray
72; Tyler 81; Smell 68; Harrison II;
Martin 80; Snow n; Stroeble 81;
Nolan n; Lienhard 78; Snow rs;
Green 65; Morgareldge 92; Moore
78; Keane 7s; Herington 9S; Waters
81; Carlson s5; PicKerd 80; Pearson
II.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-11-10
State Ticket Republican

The entire state ticket in Idaho
went republican with pluralitles
ranging from 5000 to 5000. Moore
tor governor led with a majority
OF 5000 or more with Samuels sec
ond and Alexander third.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-11-10
Legion Dance Tonight

An Amistice dance will be held
at the Fraternal Temple tonight,
given by Canyon Post No. &c of the
American Legion. Edwards or
.chestra OF Lewiston will furnish
music tor the occasion. The or
schestra consists OF piano, dru ms,
violin, and saxophone. The usual
lunch will be served at midnight.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-11-10

State senator Means / ,435; Stod-
dard 1879; Bundy l,185.
Representatives Becker 1877;
Parks 1924; Parker l,463; Aber-
combe ABS;
Commissioner first dIstrict-Shaf-
er 2.225; Nordby s38.
Commissioner second district
King 1861; Bowen 1906; Bozarth
I972.
Commissioner third district
Southwick 2,011; Tribble l,178.
Auditor and recorder Chandler
800; Barton 2,l73; Sanderson TIT.
Prosecuting attorney-Livingston
1854; Phillips 1872; Burns 861.
Sheriff-Welker 1892; Code 1853;
Albright 778.
County treasurer-Ihompson 2,011;
Fieser 834.
Probate Judge Woelfien 1850;
Johnson 1872; Wiswell 765.
County superintendent = Gibson
z, ,401; Corn ], ,078.
County assessor-Armstrong 2,l54;
Stamper 1,OO5.
County surveyor = Burns 100;
Erskine 1888;
Coroner-Brower LIZ; Lyle l,51s.
U
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-11-10
Juliaetta Precinct

Following is the vote IN Juliaetta
precinct:
Repubcilan- French 178; Moore
120; BaldrIdge 120; Lee Ill; Jeter
125; Banks 1913; Gallet 125; Conner
125; Russum 126; Campbell l2l;
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-11-10
NEz PIERCE COUNTY
K GOES HFTY.F|FTY
Republicans and Democrats
Diviee About Equally

Complete returns from the Nez
Perce county precincts show no
change IN the results from the tore
cast made Wednesday morning, says
the Tribune. Congressman French,
republican. heads the state ticket
with 1904 votes, plurality of ,OO5
over Waters, democrat. Moore, re-
pubIlcan, for governor leads Alex
ander, democrat, by 387 votes.
Judge Wallace N. Scales, democrat,
has carried the county by plurality
of 679 over Miles S. Johnson, repub-
lican, and reports from Lewis and
Idaho counties indicate Judge Scales
has carried these counties by large
majoritles.
The county ticket elected and the
pluralitles in Nez Perce county are:
Senator-M. A. Means, republic
an 156.
Representatives, +. l.. Parker,
democrat 86; Miss X. l.. Abercombe,
democrat 141.
Commissioner first district Por-
ter Shater, democrat 1887.
Commissioner second dIstr let
George King, republican 585.
Commissioner third dlstrlct-L. j.
Southwick, republican S33.
Clerk of the court L. D. Barton,
democrat.
County attorney j. L. Phillips,
democrat 60S.
Sheriff e. W. Welker, republic
an 539.
Treasurer l.. Thompson, re-
publican 1,l67.
Probate judge I. A. Woelfien,
republican 72S.
School superintendent-Mlss Ethel
ellison, republican 1923.
Coroner-E. M. Brewers, republic
an 334.
Surveyor-R. A. Burns, republic
an 162.
The following are the totals OF
the vote in the county. the candid
ates appearing in the following or
der, republican, democratic and
progressive:
Congress French 2,O34; Waters
l.029; Deal 801.
Governor-Moore l, ,7OS; Alexander
1921; Samuels 1907.
Lieutenant-governor - BaIdrIdge
l,498; Thompson l,2l7; Lucas 8S9.
Justice of the Supreme court
Lee 1,473; Rice 1887; Hall 85l.
Secretary of state Jeter l,548;
Gray l,222;; Doud 856.
State auditor-GaIlet 1873; Smell
1,l50; Blake 848.
State treasurer Banks 1872; Ty.
Ter ! ,l63; Ptieffer 848.
Attorney general Conner 1884
Harrison, 1,l09; Wilkle I'll.
Superintendent of instrcution-
Russum 1897; Martin 1,540; Bruno
772.
State mine inspector Campbell
1,549; Snow 1,176; Schwerd 786.
Judge of tenth judicial district
Johnson l 1889; Scales 2.018; Tweedy
710.
y State senatnr-Means / 125. Stnd
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-29
Personal MENTION,

Mrs. Vi. l.. Johnston, accompanied
by her son and daughter, Mr.. X. e..
Johnston and Miss VI. l.. Johnston,
nave returcd to their home in Bal =
timorc after visiting friends and
relatives OF West Virginia.
Chas. a. Peters, Of Ronccvertc, is
in Washington attending George
town University lectures on Foot
Ball instructions and rules and
proper way to Olliciate the game.
Mrs. ID. b. Rapp ad daughters, Lii
liam and Elsie, were the recent
guests in the home of her son, d. G..
Rapp at Harvey, w. Va. Miss Lii
liam went from there to Charleston
to take up her duties S teacher in
Lincoln School. Mrs. Rapp and
Elsie have returned TO their home
here
Miss Bcss Walkup, of Renick, has
gone to New York City, where she
will study at Columbia University
during the 1929 session.
V. I. Judy, of Cornstalk took his
daughter, Miss Mabel, to Johns-Hop-
kins Hospital, Baltimore on Monday
of last week, for treatment of ear
trouble. He returned the next Fri
day.
Mrs. Thos L. Walters, of Alabama.
Il onc-timc resident of Lcwisburg.
spent last Tuesday with Mrs. Jennie
McClung Johnston.
L H Sh'anklin was a business visi-
tor in Lcwisburs last Friday.
Eugene Kcnnison, Republican
nominee for Legislature from Poe
Il hotas county, whose home is at
Hillsboro, was in Lcwisburg last
Friday and Saturday.
Miss Georgia Craft, Of Alexandria,
Virginia, who spent the past week
here with her sister, Mrs. H. A.
Strealy, returned Wednesday to her
duties as nurse in the Alexandria
Hospital.
Born, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Cox, September 81, 1922, a fine
daughter, Hattie May.
ThoS. J. Pare and wife, of Charles
ton, South Carolina, after spending
a week here with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Thos. H. Pare, left Monday
for their home.
Mrs. Stella Crank, who was recent
~ hurt by an auto at White Sulphur
Springs, is improving nicey.
Hon. A. E. Huddlcstun and wife
and MIR. and Mrs. E. NJ. Haynes, re-
Gently attended Board Meeting of
the General Conference of the NJ. E.
Church, South, at Washington, D. C.
Misses Pattie and Anna Warwick
Feamster accompanied by their
brother, Wayland and Miss Emma
Anderson, have motored through to