davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-23
WANTED-LOTS.

HAVE CLIENT FOR is TO 80 CITY LOTS;
good location for row houses; gas. water and
usrs terms. etc. Address Box ISL, Star
Office 2Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-23
COLORED,

I have several desirable homes
located in the best sections of
the city, having 5 to s rooms.
Price, $4,250 to $3.50. Terms
very easy.
B. B. PINN,
Col. 5817. 7l2 Kenyon st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-23

Situated nesr New Hampshire ave. ami
Rock Greek Church I'd, this house ofers
every inducement to the home seeksr.
Thoroughly modern IN every detail AM
contains s well proportional rooms ant
tile bath, also a large slseping porch
Large lot with two-car brick Esrsga
81 600 cash and $40 per month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-23
RENT-sUBURBAN PROPERTY

ATTRACTIVE MODERN HOUSE AT MT.
Ida; rooms kitchen. bath: beautiful loca-
ton. Tel. Alexandria 60. Burke Il Herbert. 70
1o2 SHERIDAN AVE. TAKoMA PARK, Md
-3-room bungalow, water, electricity, cellar.
Col. 5ss. 23s
SPLENDID 10-ROOM DWELLING, BATH
and sleeping porches: barn; garages. and
chicken houses; acres: shade, and choice
fruit trees In sbunds nee; SIS. A: 7. HoLTZ-
MAN. 1918 Ut. NV. Main b346.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-23
RENT HOUsES-UNFURNIsHED
(C0ntfnued.)

CoLoRED-IN DEANWOOD.
I rooms ........................ $500
o rooms. furnace Observation-Disclosures 35 90
EAR ~ 4 v y1,l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-23

ARE You PENNY WISE. POUND TooLrsH7
How much 1924 rent 10 now yours?
1870 BUCHANAN ST.
"a home Of finest construction, in which you
will take pride; contains spacious rooms,
ideally arranged: hot-water heat. electricity
and inclosed sleeping porch. In the attic
stationary tubs, servants toilet and cold
storage room. A two-car garage on wide
deep yard completes this residence. Price.
sIs 500 Terms arranged. Inspection by ap-
MAKE 1925 RENT A SAVINGS ACCOUNT
CAHILL & MENSH,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-23
FOR RENT-STORES


r 81. NV. NEAR 7th N.W.-sTORE ROOM
with good show window; low rental. Phone
Main $500. BAUMAN d HEINZMAN. 1904
HANDSOME STORE, 1877 n 7. AVE, SUIT
able for any business: moderate rent; long
lease. JESSE l.. HEISKELL., Ills Eye st.
NV.
VERY DESIRABLE STORE, NORTHWEST
corner Of i4th and Randolph SITS. NV. suit
able for many linesi reasonable rental Phone
Main s82. BARTLETT-PRATT REALTY
COMPANY, 1902 K st: NV.
FOR RENT EASEMENT; OPPOSITE
Transportation Building; moderate price. 1915
81 st. NV. "a
17O5 DE SALES ST. NV. OPPOSITE NEW
Walker Hotell-New and attractive store or
AN IDEAL STORE, NO. 1905 K ST. NV,
for barber shop. Rent reasonable.
PERCY FL. RUSSELL CO.,
926 18th st. NV.
VERY DESIRABLE, NEW STORE ON 18th
street s.e Rent reduced to $4,000
PERCY II. RUSSELL. CO.,
926 10Th St. NV.
e13 18th ST. NV
With rooms and bath, 500.
CAYWOOD BROS. & GARRETT, INC,
Gle New York Ave. NV.
Realtors. 23s
5511 14th ST. N.w.-sTORE IN APARTMENT
house; good for barber shop, notions, hard
ware. etc; rent, $40 per mo-; heat furnished.
I. 3; BRUENfNGER & SONS.
STORE AND 4-ROOM APARTMENT; H.-W. II.
and electric light; garage in rear; good for q
tailor or shoemaker; reasonable rent.
SIMON BELOFF,
905 New York Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-23
Observation-Disclosures
Continually
GET OUR APARTMENT
FOR RENT LIST.

B. L. SAUL CO..
.o25 18th St. NV. Main 2l0O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-23

EVENING PHONE SERVICE UNTIL. PM
WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS,
1882 & NV. Phone Main &6o0.
Member Of Washington Real Estate Board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-23
RENT--FARMS.

able for all kinds Of poultry and pig raising:
wood included. SIS month. Mrs. L. Y. HAIR
vEY. near Elkins Station. Va. Also q nearby
1T-acre farm for sale, well wooded and water
ed; near macadamized road: Will sell cheap. on
conditions: hold ten DAYS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-23

BARGAIN SOUTHWEST.
Near 9th and E.-Price, SIS $50.
very comfortable and cosy six-rcom home.
Second floor arranged for renting. Rented at
present time for $35 month. Garage space.
This Is a decided bargain and can be pur-
chased on cash payment $500. easy monthly
payments.
Shapiro-Katz Realty Company,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-23

ADD IION|SS,VUU
Splendid corner brick home, situated
within easy access Of two car lines and
bus line. Beautiful front and side yard
six large rooms and tile bath; h.-w.h. and
cleo. lights. Nice condition. Here 10
value that cannot be duplicated. Call tor
an appointment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-23

CALIFORNIA RANCH
for sale. T5-acre dairy and alfalfa ranch; two
miles TO city of 5000; on cement boulevard !;
soil, rich sandy loan; adequate irrig ting
system; T-room house. bath, electricity; IS
cows, horses and ranch equipment.
OWNER, o. d. VAN DYKE,
Corona Calf o4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-23
sALE-1NvEsTMENT PRoP'TY

FARM OF 40 ACRES OF GOOD PRODUCTIVE
land with buildings for a dwelling in Wash
ingtoni full Information. Apply the j. W.
HOLLOWAY CO.. Room "a, Loew Bldg. lilo
ST. NV. Franklin s9S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-23
CARVEL HALL,
1915 K St.
New Building.
One Room, Kitchen, Bath,
$48.50.
L. w. GROOMES,
1916 F STREET.
Main 61O2.

THE CLIFFBOURNE tlso5 CALvERTl.
No. AS rooms and bath. .To:oo
Mgrs. Qtrs.. 4 rooms and bath. .......... $SS
THE DE SOTO (13O0 MASS. AvB.)
No; e4-5 rooms and bath $40
THE DETROIT t144O MERIDIAN PL.
No. 4S-4 rooms and BATH. $3.50
CHAa. H. TRIBBY,
Gle Dist. Nat. Bank Bldg.
Day phone. NJ ATS. Night phone. Col. 1870
LOWEST RENTS IN CITY
for highest type OF nrst-class, elevator,
switchboard bldgs.; mar1ncent cluster over
large rms, tile baths. finest floors. spacious
iobb!es, private Fairgrounds; rm., Kitchen
reception rms; balconies: large closets. ss7. 5oi
chance. Clifton Terrace South, on Clifton st.
between 18th and 14th. or call Main 543I.
1865 LAMONT ST. NV.
Open and lighted until pm. daily.
New building, Just being completed. They
have /. 2, and rooms each, beautifully
anishsd. Rents are the most reasonable in
CHAS. D. SAGER,
pa 14th St. NV. Main IS. 81. 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-23
APTS.-FUR. G. UNFUR-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

SIX BRIGHT, OUTSIDE ROOMS. BATH
porch. well Kept apt. house; good order; occu
pancy Jan. 1. 1889 Columbia rd NV. Janitor
The Washington times., 1924-06-07

Dit unusual The house is located on one side Of 100
~ rom LOT leaving beautiful side yard which has
artstically Handicapped First hoor-recepon room living
room with stone fireplace dining ROOM breakfast room
library kitchen and pantry Second foor-four large bed
rooms with spacious closets and two tiled baths Large attic
Screenedn front porch Cabnet.made creens and
metal weather stripped throughout vapor heat Asbestos
covered heating plant Oak on both floors
neous water heater Newly papered and painted throughout
and exterior painted
The Washington times., 1924-06-07

has been widely extended in the
smaller towns and villages. Towns
Of a thousand or so now point
proudly to pavement all the way
through the business section. and
on the more important side streets
as well.
Consider statistics on concrete
pavements in several places with
less than 5000 population. In
Sherwood, Wis, which has q
population OF 1850, concrete street
pavements totaled 261, 483 square
yards on January l, 1924. This
would make approximately twenty.
six miles Of pavement eighteen feet
wide. This is an average of approx
mately ninety eight square yards Of
concrete pavement per capita. Glen
Ellyn, Ill., with q population Of
2,e51, had 251.939 square yards Of
concrete street paving.
With only 1911 people, Garner,
Iowa. has 101 900 square yards Of
concrete pavement on its streets.
Miftlinburg, Pa, population Liza.
had $500 square yards Of con-
crete pavement at the beginning
Of 1924. Whittier, Calf. with 1897
people, had 260.117 square yards
OF concrete street paving.
The Washington times., 1924-06-07

new lots in this subdivision ard
placed them on sale. Since that
time the lots have sold very rapidly,
and, according to Terrett, by the
end of summer they will all be sold.
This property is located just
across the Anacostia bridge. border
ing on the new Anacostia Park,
which when completed viii be. the
largest and most beautiful water.
front park in the country. The
Government has appropriated hun.
dreds Of thousands Of dollars TO
make this park q show place Of the
National Capital.
Terrett gives as a reason for the
rapid sales Of these lots the fact
that they contain all the modei n
improvements, are easily accessible.
and the prices he is asking for them.
These lots should more than double
themselves in value upon the com.
pletion OF the park, says Terrett.
The Washington times., 1924-06-07
ASBESTOS SAID.
TO Be OLDER
THAVL|FE
% Now Put to Use Exten-
siveIy for Mans
Protection.

Within the last half century
more different uses have been
1ound for asbestos than man has
devised for almost any other known
material"
by an authority on the subject
representative Of Johns anville,
Inc. asbestos manufacturers, Of
New York.
"And yet" he explained. despite
the comparative newness of the
finished asbestos product, asbestos
itself is very, very old. It is oldcr
tnan almost anything else in the
world. Back in that ancient time
which biologists call the Paleozoic
Age, millions Of years ago, asbestos
was formed In earth by terrific vol.
canic pressure. Through all the
ages since, 1t has remained in the
ground absolutely unaffected by
heat or cold or rot or decay.
For a long time before the use.
1ulness of asbestos was recognized,
1t was considered something OF a
freak. There was some reason for
this. seeing that asbestos seems
to upset the laws Of nature. A
chunk Of rock heavy and dense as
marble, and yet composed Of such
delicate strands that it may be
woven and carded and spun as
easily as wool or cotton or silk
THE appearance of a mass Of
carded asbestos wool gives one the
impression Of most imflammahle
material. Yet touch a match to 1t
and absolutely nothing happens; It
is flreproof. It does not appear to
be an enduring thing, yet for ages
1t has withstood the .ravages Of
time. Steel, which IL usually con.
sidered the last word in durable ma.
terials. will rust and decay as a
result of ordinary weatherinx;
asbestos remains absolutely unaf.
fected by atmospheric conditions.
Such a basic material as this,
that can Withstand all the assaults
of fire and time and weather,
should certainly be put to use for
mans benefit. And 1t most de.
cidedly is. Prior to 1870, asbestos
had hardly any commercial use.
Forty years later, in 1910, hundreds
of commercial uses had been de-
veloped for it, In 1920, ten years
later, asbestos mining and manu-.
featuring processes had been SO
perfected that there We're a number
OF large mines-notably in the prov.
tnce Of Quebec and in Arizona--ai,d
dozen factories in different parts
OF the country manufacturing
asbestos products.
ITO get one ton Of asbestos fiber
OF various grades, it Is necessary
to blast, mine, convey and put
through the mill something like
fifteen tons Of rock. The rock
Is blasted out with dynamite. The
best long fibers are dislodged by
workmen, by hand. After that, the
rest of the rock which has been
loosened by the blast is loaded into
cars by steam shovels and con.
veyed to the mill. Here the fiber
Is separated by means Of shaking
screens ana air suction from the
rock, where 1t has been inbedded
for long ages. The fibers are
graded mechanically into four
grades according to the uses TO
which they are to be put to: No. 1
- used for asbestos textile; No. 2
Tor asbestos paper and mill boards;
NO. for asbestos shingles and roof.
ing. and No. for asbestos cement,
The range Of uses to which
asbestos is put Is so diverse az to
include everything from theater cur.
The Washington times., 1924-06-07

Buff tapestry brick semi-bungalow with red tile
roof-the construction will surprise you There are
six rooms and avatory first floor and three bed
rooms, tiled bath and shower bath on second floor
The large, lighted closets are feature; oak floors
throughout Pittsburg water heater 2-car brick
garage, cement front porch, conservatory Pullman
breakfast room. Lot is 5Ox1OO
The Washington times., 1924-06-07

tains to pipe insulation. A cover
ing Of asbestos single on a roof
is 9 safeguard against roof-commun-
icate fires. Not only that; when a
roof is covered with asbestos
shingles. it means that you are done
with all roof repairs and upkcep
for as long as the building stands.
Asbestos insulation in the walls Of
a house makes for quietness and
for GOODNESS in summer and warmth
In winter. In boilers and smoke.
stacks, asbestos furnishes a lining
that lenghtens their usefulness.
Asbestos furnishes material for
clothing, CRATE backs, stove boards,
tubing, pipe insulation, automobile
packing, electrical insulation and a
great number Of simple household
articles which we use every day.
These are only Q few Of the uses
which asbestos Is put.
ut has been calculated by author
tiles that efficient insulation would
go long wav towards reducing the
nearly $600,000,000, worth of fuel
wasted in the United States each
year. Asbestos now takes a leading
part in such insulation purposes.
But particularly, asbestos Is a help
in reducing waste in the matter of
affording fire protection to houses
and buildings. Seeing that about CT
per cent Of all communicated fires
In. this country are roof.communi.
Gated. II is. not hard to under.
stand how q fireproof house roof
can be a great help IN reducing this
waste. And asbestos roofs are Alb
solutelV fireproof.
The word asbestos should be
synonymous with Protection" 1t
stands uniQue-a world.old rock
whose fibors are spun and twisted
and woven and felted into all sorts
Of articles for the protection Of
man against the forces Of nature. "
The Washington times., 1924-06-07
HOME NEED NOT BE BIG
TO MEET REQUIREMENTS

Home, be 1t large or small, IL
properly laid out and planned
to meet particular requirements.
can be made both attractive and
home.like.
The small home. in compari-
son with the larger dwelling, can
have just as much refinement
ana be just as pretentious az the
latter. just as the mansion car.
be made to have that same air
Of coziness that 10 90 character.
istic Of the cottage. It is simply
q matter Of design and good
judgment. 'll.4]
The Washington times., 1924-06-07
SMALL TOWNS
SHOW PAVING
PROGRESS
More Than 10000 Miles Of
Concrete Streets Are
Built

Extensive paved street systems a
few years ago were held to be
things which only the cities could
have. and il a town or village
adopted paving program, 1t very
likely called for nothing more than
the paving of three or four of the
principal blocks on Main street"
says a bulletin Of the Portland Ce-
ment Association.
The Washington times., 1924-06-07
SHOWING
INCREASE IN
FA|RLANN
Heavy Demand for Lots in
New Anacostia SUBJ
division

H. B. Terrett, promoter Of tho
ssuDolvision, Fairlawn, states that
the sale OF lots in that new opera-
ton Is showing a steady increase.
one year ago Terrett began the
operations at Fairiawn. During the
year ne sold all OF the lots that he
nad originally offered and the pros.
sure was so great that it necessI.
tated his opening a new section.
Several weeks ago he announced IN
tnIs paper that he had opened $50
The Washington times., 1924-06-07
SOUTH, AFRICA COTTON
GROWING Is SUCCESS

LONDON, June IAN; expert
mental crop Of cotton grown. In the
Douglas district Of South Africa has
produced 100 pounds per acre, ma.
turing in five months, az compared
with the seven months required in
America, according to the Daily
Mails correspondent in Cape Town.
The Washington times., 1924-06-07
Why Not See
These?

MOUNT PLEASANT
Only $3.50 monthly price &c. 750OO Apartment cooper
aye PLAN rooms hot-water heat electricity elevator and
Jantor service Apartments similar selling $S,760O0 and
renting $126O0 furnished.
BROOKLAND
Detached, only 100000 cash. Price, $4,000. rooms,
h-w-h electricity cellar excellent condition. Immediate
possession Balance less than rent.
LINCOLN PARK
Home built by day labor, supervised; rooms hw-
h. cellar excellent condition, immediate possession. Terms
arranged. Price, $7750yO0.
STANTON PARK
Only $4,000 cash. Brick rooms BATH cellar excellent
location Price, $65000O.
UNION STATION NORTHEAST
Brick, rooms bath, garage excellent condition. Terms
arranged. Price, $5,750O0
FOR COLORED (NORTHWEST
Brick, rooms, bath Terms Price, S525OOO
STANTON PARK
Only $4,000 cash. $S5 90 per month"; $4soOoO Brick semi
detached rooms, water Large 'front.' side yard
Wide alley
THE SOUTHERN REALTY COMPANY
S26 14th st. N. w. Frank. 92l9
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-09-06
THE FRIENDLY ADVANCE

Mrs. L. R. Dundas, of Pittsburgh,
Pa. has returned to her home after
spending ten days visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Hagan, 9 E. 10Th st.
Mrs. Mamie Harris, Mrs. Alberta
Stevenson and her little son, Joseph
have returned from an extended trip
in North Carolina, visiting relatives
and friends.
Mr.. Alexander Morris arrived in
the city last Thursday morning from
st Paus, MINI.
Mrs. Sarah Hagan, of e. 10th
street who has been sick for the
past week Is able to be out again.
Mrs. Mary L. Branch, Of 913 N.
Sixth street, left the city Friday for
PIainfield, N. j., where she will spend
two weeks. She will also visit New
York and Baltimore.
Mrs. C. P. Hayes enjoyed a vaca-
tion at Bay shore. being accompanied
by her daughter.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-09-06
NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION
MEETS NEXT WEEK.
(Charles Stewart)

NASHVILLE, TENN, August 81.
Great preparation is being made
for the entertainment of the Forty-
third session Of the National BAPTIST
Convention in Ryan Auditorium, IN
Nashville, September 1915 The col
ored community III general Baptist
Churchcs, schools and social Ne'iaIe
organizations are making elaborate
preparations for the RECEPTION ana
entertainment Of delegates.
This promises to be the most un-
usual interesting session in the his
tory of the Baptists Of American
fact, it will be an epoch max ng
meeting. The delegate n will be
exceedingly large because of the ded-
ication of the new home of the Sun
dav School Publishing Board. Per-
haps the largest number of promin-
ent and representative laymea in the
history of the Convention will be In
Nashville. In the number Will be
college professors, doctors, lawyers,
teachers, bankers. editors and indeed
every line of the professions, bust,
ness, trades, or work of any kind
followed by the members OF the race,
will be there represented. General
John L. webb, who is at the head OF
the Laymen's organization, has insti
tuted a wonderful program.
DR.. L, X Williams, President Of
the National Baptist Convention has
announced that the National Baptist
Convention stands for righteous and
peaceful identification of the Negro
Baptists of America. He declared
that the Convention had already gone
To the limit in the plans suggested
by the joint commission in its ap
proach to the terms OF peace, al
agreed upon by the Commission
without a dissenting vote. He Is ask
ing for suggestions and counsel from
the leaders.
Already the Convention has erect
ed a monument to the late DR.. Elias
Camp Morris. The same was un
yelled on July 4th and the committee
which had this in charge WIN report
Great things have been accomplished
by the Boards since last September
as will be shown by the reports made
In arranging the program the Exec
utive Committee has selected some
of the best men Of America.
Already a rate Of one and one-hall
fare, round trip, has been granted or
the Identification certificate plan
Secretary Hudson is asking all who
are going to be present to write tc
him at Selma, Ala, for the certificates
which will enable them to purchase
round trip tickets.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-09-06
A. NJ E.. ZION CHURCH URGES IT'S
MINISTRY AND MEMBERSHIP
TO SUPPORT RACE PRESS.
(Bv II r. Medford)

WASHINGTON, D. G. Sept. l.
The Bureau of Public Affairs, inau-
gurated at the recent General Con.
ference of the A. NJ. b. Zion Church,
with Bishop E. D. w. Jones, Of
Washington, D. G. at it's head, sends
out, in it's third weekly release, an
appeal to the ministers and laity OF
the Church to subscribe, support and
aid Negro Newspapers. The Negro
Church and the Negro Press must
work together i'm the education of
the race, not only in religion, but in
politics, in social dealings. in eco
Monies and in general upNft move
ments. The Bureau urges its con.
stituency in particular and the race
in general:
First-To read Negro Newspapers.
Second-To create demand for
them at news stands in the country
to sell Negro papers by asking for
them weekly.
Third-To aid Negro editors to Sc
cure news of the race, its progress
and ventures by becoming a volun-
tary reporter in your community.
Expose injustice; tell of relationship
between the races; give out import
ant happenings and let the world
know us through our own mediums.
We are not in position, just yet, to
become members of the great press
associations of the world, but we are
able to form voluntary news gath
ering association among ourselves.
No town should be without such a
reporter.
Fourth-To subscribe for Negro
magazines.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-09-06
". /. LEWIS DESERTS
Continued from page y

Party the issue which brought it into
being; we have given it the votes
which have kept it in power; and
instead of increasingly acting for
the interest, protection, and progress
of it's colored voters, that Party, l
charge, has year by year, and decade
by decade, abandoned its most loyal
adherents. That evil policy, within
my memory, has been relieved only
by the sympathy. understanding and
encouragement given us by a few
great leaders like Mckinley, and
Roosevelt, and Taft.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-09-06

Taylor, sos st. James street. Satur-
day, August 30. Following the cere-
mony they left for Fredericksburg
Va, the brides home, after which
they will spend a few weeks in At
lantfc City.
Nine. Louise Clark and son John,
of Louisville, KY, together with her
sister, Mrs. Gladys C. Powell an
daughters, Ruth, Gilmore and Gladys
of East Milton, Mass, also Miss
Florence G. Clark, Of Boston, were
the week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Ulysses G. Powell, Cedar street,
Everett, Mass.
Misses Beatrice and Julia James
returned to the city last Wednesday
from Asbury Park, N. j., after spend
ing the summer months.
Mr.. u. A. Davis, Java, Va. appeals
to the public for help for Jim Logan,
who lost everything he had by fire,
except the clothes on his back. Send
amount to j. A. Davis, Java, Va. and
it will be thankfully acknowledged
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-09-06

All advertisements say pretty
much the same thing, but customers
do not. Ask any of our customers
what they think about FORD's
HAIR POMADE for the hair? Read
our ad "HAVE BETTER HAIR
elsewhere in this paper. THE DION
lied OK MARROW co.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-09-06
Personals and Briefs
Continued from Page y

Mr. and Mrs. John M. Mitchell and
their granddaughter, who spent
their vacation in this section left
last week for Braddock. Pa. Mrs.
Mitchell was delighted with her trip
here and made business arrange
ments in this city. She took trip
with her party to her former home
in the country.
Mr.. A. c., Mabrey, Of staunton, Va.
called on us. He brought his daugh.
ter here to enter st. Philips Hospital
as trained nurse. He was looking
we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. William cambridge
Of New York called on us and left
last week for their northern home.
Mr. Livingstone s. Boyer and Miss
Jeanette G. Wright, members Of the
faculty at V. N. l. L., were quietly
married at the home Of Rev. u. e.