davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-22
Debate Postponed On
Account of Epidemic
FINLEY

The first of a series of debates
in which Riverview high school
students will participate and
which was to have been held at
Prosser, was cancelled on account
of the me.asle and scarlet fever ep-
idemic.
The next debate is to be with
Kennswick high school December z
The question to be debated is
Resolved that the Federal gov
eminent should adopt the policy of
equalizing educational opportunity
thruout the nation by means of
annual grants to the several
states for public elementary and
secondary education" Fay Strope,
Norma Toothacker and Grace He'd
dington of Riverview support the
negative. Miss Clifford is the de-
bate coach.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-22
Osborne Reports Heavy
Yield on Spud Patch
EAST KENNEWICK

Joe Osborn is digging his IL
acres of potatoes and the yield is
heavy.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-12
Auction Notice

At the request of Jehn Meorehead,
administrator of the Estate of Joseph
Burke, deceased, and by Order of the
District GeHrt, there will be seld at Public
AuctioE on
SATURDAY, New. II, 1884
at o'clock o. m. of that day
at the FORT YARD in Christiansted
the following articles of household fur.
niture. to wit:
Nah. Bedstead & Mattres;
/ Nah. Press: l Nah. Cup Table.
l Board Table; 4 Sitting Chairs.
Sewing Machine; lot of Crockery.
The conditions of the Sale are Cash at
the knock Of the hammer.
Christiansted Vendue ORIce.
Nov 6. 1884
D. HAMILTON JACKSON,
VenJue Director,
fee $2.eO
Say 1--we Dollars.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-12

PePSCdesaA 1t acts to curdie Elsa
SO that brushing easily removes i.
Start to-day.
Pepsodent contains no pan1sue,
harmful git or crude abrasive. II
Is so safe that dentists recommend
It for cleaning the sNh teueh If
children.
AsCqpf Pspsodest Test
To prove resaltS. sead ooGpm Cor
Today free test or buy tabe-Rer
sale everywhere. Do Chs nUW eSr
your own sake,
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-12
White Teeth turned
dull by film

CCdBN &c has @AAe a siemi6caa4
~ discovery. The cause of dun.
dSSolOred tHSeh IS fOuad 10 be the
csztef saaEsa Of serious tuveh and
grrn diSordewa That emaa Is a
Gm Gsat &eEys en- eeGGA
You GaA feel Aim wffh YouT
tsngUe ~ a slippwy eeating. 1t
e9imgs to teeeh, abssrbs stains from
6od aHd ssnelsia@, aad tlwns white
sseth "Oa eOseF.ss CeRnas by the
nAspiofs breed IN n aad they, plus
e9Fear, are the caEAef essRsR of uyoyrhea.
To reGaDTe FIN, Gse the special
f8Gn- uFERsvkAg deh tffrice called
Evening star., 1934-12-07

| ceiving with them their daughter, Mile.
Gladys Broz, who Is taking q prom
inent part in debutante festivities this
year.
The home will be effectively decorat-
ed with Autumn flowers and foliage
and yellow roses will form the center
piece on the tea table. Mile. Broz will
wear striking gown of turquoise blue
velvet, designed with short sleeves and
round neckline and the skirt quite
full. The costume will be all the more
effective and unusual because the bud
will dispense with the usual debutante
bouquet. Nine. Broz will be in a gown
of black lace, with shoulder cluster
of flowers
Alternating at the tea table will be
Nine. Djalal, Nine. de Bianchi, Mrs.
James ]. Davis, Mrs. Sol Bloom, Mrs.
w. w. Bride, Mrs. Walter r. Tucker
man, Mrs. William Notz, Mrs. Russell
Bennett and Mrs. John Carter. With
Mile. Broz will be Mile. Sibilla
Skidelsky. daughter Of Mime. de
Bianchi, and Miss Florence Harris.
Gov.-elect James M. Curley of Mass
achusetts Is in Washington for another
| brief visit and is at the Mayhower.
Judge and Mrs. Amos L. Beatty have
given up the house they had leased
at 2424 Wyoming avenue, and it will
be occupied for the Winter by Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Schuyler Merritt
of Connecticut. Judge and Mrs. Beatty
will leave tomorrow for their home
at 80 Sutton place, but expect to
return to Washington at intervals
during the season.
Judge Edwin L. Garvin and his
daughter. Mrs William Coverly
Fischer Of New York. are staying at
the Mayflower while in the Capital.
Brig. Gen. William E. Horton has
gone to Philadelphia where this eve
ming he will attend the Philadelphia
Assembly. Saturday Gen. Horton will
go to New York where he will attend
the annual council Of the Sons of
the American Revolution which meets
| in FaunceS Tavern, the historic build
ing owned by the Sons of the Amer
ican Revolution.
He will return to Washington
Sunday.
| Col. and Mrs. E. W. Clark who
spent the week end at Atlantic City
have returned to their apartment at
| the Fairfax.
Maj. J. A. Boice, q. S. A., and
Mrs. Boice have come to Washington
from Lansing, Mich and will spend
several weeks at the Martinique.
Maj Carroll A. Powell, U S. A,
and Mrs. Powell were among the
guests Of Capt. Henry L. P. King, U.
S. A, at dinner at the Shoreham last
evening. The group included also
Capt. Frederick w. Hoorn, U. S. A.,
and Mrs. Hoorn.
Capt. F. L. Pinney, U. S. ~, and
Mrs. Pinney have returned from a
visit at Old Point Comfort and re-
opened their apartment at the Fairfax
Capt. Leslie r. Groves, jr., U. S. A.,
Evening star., 1934-12-07

Margaret McMullen, Miss Diane Matt
land, Miss Jane Maitland, Miss Betty
Marsh, Miss Ruth Patton. Miss Kath-
crime Pearson, Miss Jane Esther Platt,
Miss Ann Potts, Miss Randolph Rich
ardson, Miss Mathilde Rodger, Miss
Elizabeth Rowan, Miss Mary Kath-
eryne Spinks, Miss Mary Jane STAN
ley. Miss Stellita Stapleton. Miss Mar
cissa Sullivan, Miss Mary Elizabeth
Tilghman, Miss Dorothy Tirrell, Miss
Louise Waller, Miss Marjorie Walsh,
Miss Maria Whitehurst and Miss
Elizabeth Zimmerman. The table was
beautifully decorated with pink roses,
pink snap-dragons and white chry-
santhemums. Many tall tapers were
used.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin
entertained at dinner last evening at
the Chevy Chase Club in honor Of
Miss Diane Rowland, debutante
daughter OF Mrs. Henry c. Rowland.
Mrs. Francis s. Whitten is spend
ing a few days as a guest at the Ho-
tel st. Regis In New York City.
Mrs. William e. Lee entertained at
a bridge luncheon today in her home
in Edgemoor, Nd. in honor OF Mrs.
Edison Worthington of Spokane,
Wash, who is spending few days
with Mrs. johnson Campbell in Chevy
Chase.
Mrs. Samuel Connor, Democratic
National Committeewoman from Ken
lucky, entertained Informally at lunch.
con yesterday at the Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Oliver Bo-
dine Of West Hampstead, Long Island,
today announced the marriage Of
their daughter, Janeth Alma, to Mr..
George Albert Gray. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gray of Washington The
wedding took place Monday, Surro-
Oofa eope n HnWal1 MjneO1a Tnn0
Evening star., 1934-12-07

velvet of a delicate shade of English
lavendar. 1t is simply designed, hav-
ing cowl neckline and loop around
the shoulders and under the arms.
She will carry bouquet Of yellow
roses. Mrs. Myers will wear a tunic
gown Of black velvet shot with gold.
1t has . high neck and full sleeves OF
gold lame and the back of the bodice
made of the same material.
Decorating the tea table will be
bouquets Of yellow roses. There
group Of Mrs. Myers friends will pre-
side In turn. They include Mrs. Will
liam Barrett Ridgley, Mrs. John L.
Dryden. Mrs. Thomas H. B. Mcknight,
Mrs. Thomas Claytor, Mrs. Ord Pres
ton, Mrs. Joseph Davies and Mrs.
John Rowland Hill, the former Miss
Persis Myers, sister of the debutante.
Assisting Miss Myers will be an
other sister, Miss Mary Hewitt Myers,
and Miss Valerie Prochnik, Miss Mari
anna Dunn, Miss Stellita Stapleton,
Miss Ruth Sewers, Miss Ruth Ellen
Patton and Miss Diana Rowland.
"Acs "A0ACy ouOWu gave y luuCn
party today At the Shoreham for her
debutante daughter, Miss Katharine
Brown. In honor of Miss Diana Row.
land. Miss Moss Love and Miss Mary
Winifred Brown and the debutantes OF
the season. Other guests were Miss
Betty Angus, Miss Ann Barrett, Miss
Marbury Beall, Miss Mary Katharine
Bentley. Miss Mary Bouve, Miss Char
lotte Brown, Miss Gladys Broz, Miss
Silvine Clagett, Miss Anne danger
field, Miss Mary Elizabeth Damon.
Miss Marjorie Jane Dampman, Miss
Barbara Davis, Miss Virginia Flan-
merry. Miss Frida Frazer, Miss Char
lotte Gregg, Miss Martha Halpin, Miss
Nancy Harrison. Miss Janet F. Har-
rison. Miss Dorothy Howe. Miss Sarah
M. lie Fevre, Miss Mary Tyler McCor-
mack, Miss Esterbelle McHarg, Miss
Evening star., 1934-12-07

Island. performing the ceremony Miss
Della Townsend and Mr.. Hector Kidd.
both Of Hampstead. attended the cou-
pie, who will make their home in
Washington, where Mr.. Gray is en-
ployed as q Photographic operator.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Norton Walsh
are receiving congratulations on the
birth of son Wednesday in New
York City. Mr.. Walsh is the son of
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1934-12-07
SOCIETY
President and Mrs. Roosevelt Hosts This
Afternoon to White House
Office Staff.

"EiE President and Mrs Roose-
welt will entertain at tea this
afternoon in the recently COM
L pleted executive Offices, when
their guests will be the White
House Office staff.
Evening star., 1934-12-07

and Mrs. Groves will entertain 1T
dinner at the Shoreham this evening.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Joseph F. Carmody
are at Miami, Fla, where they have
taken a bungalow for the Winter
season.
Miss Myers Makes Formal
Bow at Tea This Afternoon.
Much interest centers in old resi-
dental society in the debut today OF
Miss Louise Chase Myers, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hewitt Myers.
The attractive bud will be presented
by her parents at tea in their home
on S street.
Miss Myers will receive with her
parentX wearing a gown Of soft sheer
Evening star., 1934-12-07

Reception for Debutante
In Diplomatic Circle.
The first secretary Of the Czecho-
slovak legation and Nine. Broz will
give a reception this afternoon from
5 to 7 O'Clock in their home, 2137
Leroy place, when they will have re-
Evening star., 1934-12-07

Capt, Leslie R. Groves, jr., U. S. A.
Evening star., 1934-12-07

Senor Ben jamin Cohen, counselor of
the Chilean embassy, has returned to
Washington from an extended visit in
South America and is at the Mayfower.
He is accompanied by his sister, Sonora
de Peni
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18

except in a constitutional democ-
racy. There and there alone are to
be found free press. free speech
personal liberty and all those bless
ings which distinguish the people
Of free country from the helpless
hapless prosecuted individuals who
constitute the mere cogs of some
vast machine in an absolute die
tatorship.
"Fascism. Naxism. Communism
appealing to the forces Of terror and
fanaticisms. have buried the indi-
vidual beneath the scheme Of per-
sonal advantage and now they are
constantly ridiculing and attacking
democracy.
Neither Fascism, Naxism nor Com
munism as a form of government
could exist for a fortnight in the
pure atmosphere of intellectual
freedom.
Those governments rest upon, the
enslavement Of the masses, upon
the encouragement of those who
must do the working, the fighting
and the dying. For personal ag-
grandizement they live and they will
continue to live only so long as
they put chains upon the body and
letters upon the BRAIN"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18

at yesterdays meeting. They we're
Ray E. Willis, Angola publisher; the
Rev. Louden Hartman, Presbyter-
ian minister at Princeton, and John
Nutter, Jeffersonville.
The two-day convention will close
tonight following a banquet at the
Graham hotel.
An address by Governor Paul Y.
McNutt yesterday afternoon was the
highhght of the first days pro-
gram.
Advocating closer coordination
between local and state government.
Governor McNutt said indignation
Of city, township and county units
should be the next step in state
government reform.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

indianapolis Railways, announced
oday.
The regular street car route,
terminating at Brookside park and
entering the business district south
bound on Alabama street, will be
followed by the new cars. Twelve
,ars will be used on the line, running
at more frequent intervals and max
ing better speed than present street
cars, Mr.. Tretton said.
This will be the first trackless line
extended to the east side of Indian
apolis, and the first line to operate
out Of the Highland avenue car
barns.
Paving of the loop at the south
end OF Brookside park will be COM
pleted this week and direction of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
BORAH OPPOSES
TARIFF PROJECT
IN RINGING PLEA
a.
Senate'S Master Speaker
DepIoreS Trend From
Constitution
BV United Press

BN United Press
WASHINGTON. May 1s.-Sena
Tor William E. Borah, master orator
OF the senate, today lifted Repub-
hcan opposition to the Roosevelt
tariff program out Of guerilla war
rare to the broad platform of
patriotism and a defense of the
whole theory Of democracy.
With an eloquence that set gal
iery oldsters to reminiscing Of the
golden days Of the senate. Borah's
address was seen today as shifting
the whole course of the tariff fight.
But 1t was not expected to defeat
the administration measure. Pas
sage was still expected by a vote of
about two to one.
Without striking directly at the
new deal" Borah deplored what ne
SAID was a trend away from consti-
tutional government.
r. Nowhere on this round globe to-
DAY, he said. do the common peo-
pie enjoy the blessings Of liberty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18

overhead wires for the new service
practically is finished. Street cars
will make their last trip over the
East Tenth street line about Sat-
urday night. Buses will be used
Saturday night and Sunday morning
during final preparations for the
new service.
The East Tenth street route is the
fifth to receive trackless trolley
service in the five weeks since April
Is. Other lines using the new cars
are West Michigan, West Tenth,
Northwestern, West Indianapolis
Riverside and South Meridian.
Four commercial air services are
maintained in Japan by private
companies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
REED WINS BY 100000
Total So Far Shows Senator Ahead
Of PinchOt by Wide Margin.

PHILADELPHIA May 1S.-Sen-
ator David A. Reeds final plurality
over Governor Clifford Pinchot for
the Republican senatorial nominal
ton will be about 100000, it was
indicated today. The vote in 1922
precincts out of 1896 was: Reed,
588.213; Pinchot. 485 SAG.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
3 CANDIDATES SEEK
CHIEF ROTARY POST
Contest EnIivenS Session at
Bloomington.

By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May 49,
A spirited contest over election of
a governor for the Indiana district
of Rotary clubs occupied the at
tention today of delegates to the
twentieth annual convention.
Three candidates were nominated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
MAY Is. 1894
Kills Father of Four

BIZ United Press
ANDERSON, Ind, May 1S.-Earl
Greathouse, IS, father of four chill
dren, was killed instantly at a rail-
road crossing here when his auto
was struck by a Big Four passen-
ger train.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
TRACKLESS CAR
LINE TO SERVE
E, TENTH AREA
New Type TroIIeys Will Be
put Into Service in
City Sunday.

Trackless trolley cars will replace
street cars on the East Tenth street
car line, beginning at noon Sunday,
J. P. Tretton, general manager of
Evening star., 1934-02-08

apply 1888 which must be
paid starting
Evening star., 1934-02-08
named To PUSH
j. s. TAX CASES
R. N. Anderson Of Lyon Vii.
Iage Appointed by Attor-
ney General.

Robert Nelson Anderson, local at
torney widely known in Federal law
circles and prominent in civic and po-
litical life of nearby Virginia, today
was appointed a special assistant to
the Attorney General in connection
with the Governments drive to COL
lect millions of dollars in unpaid
taxes.
Anderson was sworn in before
Frank c. Wideman. Assistant Attor-
ney General in charge of the recently
reorganized Tax Division of the De-
partment of Justice
Attorney General Cummings, an
nouncing the divisional reorganiza-
ton. said it would launch an intensive
effort to bring into the Treasury huge
sums due from taxpayers. A series of
important legal actions is said to be
contemplated in this campaign
The most important case now be-
fore the division is that of Andrew
Mellon. former Secretary of the
Treasury whose income taxes and
aluminium interests have been under
investigation by the department. A
decision as to whether there is basis
for court proceedings in the Mellon
case is expected shortly
Anderson said today he could not
say" what case or cases he had been
assigned to.
Anderson is former president Of the
Arlington County Civic Federation
and took a leading part in the move
ment which resulted in establishment
OF the county manager form Of gov
eminent in that county He was
chairman of the Legislative and Legal
Action Committee of the federation at
the time Of that movement and also
served as chairman of the Better
Government League, which aided in
selecting the first county board under
the new government He also is a
member Of the Interfederation Con-
ference of Civic Organizations of the
Metropolitan Area and served two
terms as president of the Lyon Vii
lage Citizens Association.
AS first president of the Democratic
Club of Arlington County Anderson
initiated the first formal Endorsement
in Virginia of Franklin D. Roosevelt
for President. This Endorsement took
place in April, 1882, prior to the Chi
cago convention.
A native of Roanoke, Va. Anderson
is IS years old. He is a descendant
Of Thomas Nelson, first Governor of
Virginia. He is a graduate Of Tech
High School here and received degrees
Of A. B. with distinction) and LII. B.
from George Washington University
At the university he was president Of
the Student Council and winner Of the
Davis prize speaking debate
He is a member of the Virginia and
District bars and from 1922 to 1925
served as special attorney in the ONCE
Of the general counsel of the Internal
Revenue Bureau.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
WHEAT TRADERS
HIT RESTRICTIONS
Worldwide Onslaught Awaited
Following Commissions
Report.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. February 8-An organ
lied onslaught by world wheat
traders against further measures to
restrict their activity was awaited to-
day as the unanimous report of the
International Wheat Commission
reached the hands of 81 governments.
Despite the confidential nature of
the report. it was known that the
minimum price scheme is the most
important item.
This was expected to galvanize
hostility Of the traders, which has
been brewing since first rumors of
the plan leaked out. A final drafting
of the program was completed this
week and the governments, only Is
OF which were represented on the
commission, are expected to act by
the time the commission reassembles
in Rome March 5.
There are many in the wheat
trade ready and anxious to cry
failure" said a spokesman of the
big four Canada, Australia, United
States and Argentina, but it is the
commissions task to think for the
farmer. There are thousands of
them to every individual wheat trader
Traders turnover must be re-
stricted, but in the end they will
profit, too.
There are definite signs Of a pick
up within the next few months, as
already evidenced by exports being
cut down to meet demand and that
the export quotas established by the
wheat pact are more than SUFFICIENT"
Evening star., 1934-02-08
Collectors Report
Lincoln Forgeries;
Source Is Hunted
Suspect Is Questioned:
Prosecution Nav
Result.
By the Associated Press

Sy me associated PreSS-
NEW YORK, February 8.-The
New York Times says Abraham Lin
coin forgeries of such cleverness as
to deceive several collectors and deal
ers have appeared recently in this
city and Chicago.
The source, the Times says, has not
been discovered, but a man who Wis
1ted several dealers attempting to sell
the spuriots documents is understood
to have been questioned.
Prosecution may follow, the Times
says. So far. the newspaper states,
the Lincoln frauds have been con-
fined to legal documents, one of
which contained 700 words and three
forged "A. Lincoln" signatures.
Thomas F. Madigan, authority on
autographs. was called into consulta-
tion recently and announced the for
geries were among the cleverest he
had seen. The Times quotes him as
saying that one would almost think
that Robert Spring, the notorious
forger of Washington autographs dur
ing Civil War days, had come back
to life and turned his attention to
Lincoln
The fraudulent documents were re-
produced on sheets from old ledgers
bearing watermarks prior to the dates
Of the faxed writings. Lincoln sigma
lures and manuscripts are, with those
Of Poet Edgar Allen Poe, among the
most sought by collectors.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
DRUG BILL CHANGE.
BACKING REPORTED.
Copeland Says Roosevelt
Favors Modification
After ParIey.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt's support Of a
modified food and drugs bill was de-
clared today by Senator Copeland,
Democrat, OF New York. after q con-
ference at the White House.
After weeks of controversy and
hearings, Senator Copeland, himself
q physician, took to the White House
q compromise measure to the orig
inal bill proposed by Rexford G. Tug
well, Assistant Secretary Of Agricul-
ture.
Provides Two Boards.
Tugwell joined in the White House
conference today. after which Sena-
TOR Copeland said:
I'VE went over the final form of
the food and drugs bill and it has the
Presidents approval"
The Copeland measure provides for
two boards Of appeal to which manu-
facturers can take protests from reg
ulations TO be laid down by the Sec
retary of Agriculture.
Increased authority to the Secre-
tary Is provided and for the first time
cosmetics are to be included under
the food and drug act.
Proof Up to Manufacturer.
Likewise. advertising is to be
brought under the terms of the act.
but Senator Copeland explained that
SO long as advertisers had guaran-
tees from the manufacturers of the
products that their claims were truth
full they would not be held respon-
sible.
In other words, the burden of proof
is to be on the manufacturer.
Copeland said he would seek action
by the Senate Commerce Committee
Immediately
Evening star., 1934-02-08
TO HEAD
SENATE GROUP
Illinois Senator Named
Chairman of Campaign
Committee.

Senator James Hamilton Lewis Of
Illinois. Democratic whip, yesterday
was appointed chairman Of the
party's Senatorial Campaign Commit
tee by Senator Robinson of Arkansas,
leader OF the Senate.
The Illinois Senator succeeds Sec
retary OF the Navy Swanson, former
Senator from Virginia, as chairman
of the committee, which looks after
the interests of Democratic candidates
for the Senate. He predicted today
that the Democrats would make gains
in the senatorial contests next No
vember. He said:
The issues Of the campaign will be
the Endorsement of the PRESIDENTS s
policies President Roosevelt has, in
the short space Of less than a year,
lifted the country from depression
and the depths Of despair to the
heights Of progress and optimism
Practically every industry has been
stimulated by the economic legisla-
tion Of the present Democratic Con-
gress and the wholesome administra-
ton Of these enactments. The coun-
try is to be congratulated upon the
selection Of its masterful leader Pres
ident Roosevelt Under his guidance.
with a supporting and sympathetic
Congress, the country's future is safe
and the people will be blessed with
prosperity and the enjoyment Of hap
piness.
Democratic gains will be made to
our senatorial forces. and under the
dynamic and forceful leadership of
Senator Robinson Of Arkansas Stimu-
lating economic legislation will be
enacted for the benefit Of the country.
Il hope to have a conference with
Chairman Farley in the immediate
future. The other members Of the
committee and officers will be an
nounced at later date"
Evening star., 1934-02-08
School Benefit Slated.

FLORIS, Va, February 8 tSpeciaD.
"A card party for the benefit of the
F1oris grade school will be held this
evening a o'clock in the school.