The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, June 02, 1916, Image 1
EH THE UNION TIMES ..JI?
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VOL. LXVI. NO. a2. , . UNION. S. C., FRIDAY, JUNK 2, 1910
II *1.00 A YEAR
CARRANZA CAl
TROOP
First Chief Makes Veiled Threats
of Armed Resistance to Soldiers
? Charges America
With Unfair Deal?Asks
Immediate Removal.
Mexico City, May .31.?Claiming:
that the words and protestations of
the United States have been entirely
in contradiction of their acts and that
in spite of protests not to intervene
in the affairs of Mexico soldiers of
the United States are in Mexico with4i*<v
A. ii xk :
uui uie cunseia ui nits Mexican govern
and in violation of Mexico's sovereignty,
the Mexican government 1
now asks for the immediate withdrawal
of these troops. The request
is made in a 12,000 word note made
public at the foreign office today about
noon. i
The note recites that the American
troops crossed the border after the
Columbus incident without the permission
of the Mexican government.
The act was not considered one of
invasion then solely because the
United States said it had misinterpreted
the attitude of the Mexican
government. When the second expedition
crossed the line after the
Glenn Springs incident, the note
maintains, the plea that this was done
with the consent of the Mexican consul
at Del Rio, Texas, is untenable
and that act can only be considered
as one of invasion.
Asks for Change.
"The Mexican government, therefore,
invites the United States to
nring to an end this unsupportable
situation," the note concludes, "and
to support its protestations and declarations
of friendship by an immediate
withdrawal of American troops."
Maintaining that the protestations
of friendship by the United States
and the expressed desire for non-intervention
have been contradicted by
the acts of the Washington government,
the note says the time has arrived
when Washington must declare
itself clearly and unequivocally as to
its future intentions towards Mexico.
* After reciting the facts which led
to the first crossing of the frontier
by the American troops after the
Villa raid at Columbus the note insists
that in contradiction of the word
of Gen. Scott and Gen. Funston another
expedition crossed the boundary
line, thus violating all the pre"
cepts of" international law and committing
an act of invasion.
Calls It Interference.
"The American government," says
the note, "has admitted that the work
of the expedition which entered after
the Columbus raid is now over. But
in spite of this fact American troops
still remain on Mexican soil. To contend
that political disorder in this
country justifies this act of the
American military forces is in con- j
flict with the repeated professions of
the Washington government relative
to non-interference."
The note points out that much of
the trouble in Mexico is due "to the
attitude of the United States in not
punishing conspirators in the United
States who have plotted the downfall
of the present constitutionalist government
and to the acts of Washington
in refusing to permit the shipment
of arms and ammunition to
enter Mexico."
U. D. C. MEETING.
The May meeting of the William
Wallace chapter, U. D. C., was held at
the home of Mrs. C. T. Murphy Monday
afternoon with about forty.members
present. The assisting: hostesses
were: Mrs. J. W. Mixson, Mrs. W.
W. Sumner and Misses Pearl Harris,
Edna and Annie Tinsley.
* After the regular business was
over, Mrs. Lucy Barron read a splendid
paper on "The Misrepresentation
of Jefferson Davis in History and Fiction,"
which was enjoyed by all. Mrs.
W. T. Beaty read a paper on "The
True Lincoln.', Following this part
of the program was the election of
officers for the year '16-'17 with the
following result. President, Mrs. F.
M. Farr; 1st vice president, Mrs. \
Davis Jeffries; 2nd vice president,
Mrs. W. E. Thompson; treasurer,
Mrs. L. M. Jordan; secretary, Mrs.
C. H. Peake; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Macbeth Young; historian, Mrs.
J. F. Walker, Jr.; registrar, Mrs. B.
P.. James.
The chapter has plans well under
way for the entertainment of the convention
which will meet here in November
and though the chapter had
formally adjourned for the summer,
the committees will go-ahead wi'th
this work.
After the business was over the
members enjoyed a social hour and
the hostesses served refreshing ices. I
The chapter will meet with Mrs. T.
C. Duncan in September.
May Cravens Younjf,
Secretary.
V j
.LS FOR
WITHDRAWAL
STATE CAMPAIGN
DATES ARRANGED
"CIRCUS" OPENS IN SPARTANBURG
THIS YEAR.
No Monday Meetings?Canvass Closes
at Winnsboro Three Days Before
Primary?Columbia Date
July 4. x
Dates for the county-to-county
swing of the State Democratic campaign
party were announced yesterday
by John Gary Evans, chairman of
the committee. The opening day falls
to Spartanburg June 20, and the closing
date is at Winnsboro, August 26.
The primary is on Tuesday, August
29.
Candidate:* *or governor will be required
to pay an assessment of $100;
candidates for congress, $200; candi
aates ior rauroaa commissioner, $fD,
and all other State officials, including
solicitors, will be assessed $*50. The
last day for filing pledges with the
State chairman and paying the assessments
to the treasurer at Columbia is
noon, June 19, the day previous to the
opening of the campaign.
On July 4 the meeting is held in
Columbia. The complete itinerary follows
:
Spartanburg, June 20; Greenville,
June 21; Pickens, June 22; Walhalla,
June 23; Anderson, June 24; Greenwood,
June 27; Abbeville, June 28;
McCormick, June 29; Laurens, June
30; Newberry, July 1; Columbia, July
4; Lexington, July 5; Saluda, July 6;
Edgefield, July 7; Aiken, July 8; Barnwell,
July 18; Hampton, July 19;
Beaufort, July 20; Ridgeland, July 21;
Walterboro, July 22; Charleston, July
25; St. George, July 26; Bamberg,
July 27; Orangeburg, July 28; St.
Matthews, July 29; Sumter, August
I; Manning, August 2; Monck's Correr,
August 3; Georgetown, August
4; Kingstree .August 5; Florence, August
8; Marion, August 9; Conway,
August 10; Dillon, August 11; Darlington,
August 12; Bishopville, August
15; Bennettsville, August 16;
Chesterfield, August 17; Camden, August
18; Lancaster, August 19; Union.
August 22; Gaffney, August 23; York
August 24; Chester, August 25*
Wiiinsboro, August 26.
FEASTER GOES TO SENECA.
Lancaster, May 30.?William L.
Feaster of Union, who has been the
popular and efficient principal of the
Lancaster high school department of
the Central graded school during the
past two years and who was unanimously
reelected here last week for
another session, filed his resignation
with the board of trustees yesterday
in order to accept the principalship
of the Seneca school which has been
tendered him. This is a larger and
more lucrative fielcl of pedagogical
work than is the Lancaster position
which for many reasons he surrenders
with great reluctance, and goes to his
new -field only because of the distinct
line of promotion which it offers to
him. Prof. Feaster, during his two
years of school work in Lancaster,
has made many warm friends whose
support and cooperation he maintained
at all times. Hi's record here as
a teacher and educator is an unusually
fine one, and the trustees of
the school and the patrons generally
are exceedingly loath to give him up.
Mr. Feaster is an honor graduate of
Furman university and is a young
teacher of marked ability. He is universally
liked by the Lancaster people
who will watch hi's career in Seneca
with a great deal of interest and concern.
A. G. KENNEDY
ADMITTED TO BAR.
Mr. A. G. Kennedy, secretary of the
Union Chamber of Commerce, has
been admitted to the practice of law.
The oath was administered by the justice
of the Supreme court in Columbia
Saturday evening.
For some time Mr. Kennedy has
been studying law, but, by reason of
his great modesty, few of his friends
knew that he was pursuing such a
course. He is a young man of fine
promise, and his friends are congratulating
him upon his recent attainment.
FAIR FOREST CHAPTER, I). A. R.
The Fairforest chapter, I). A. R.,
will meet Tuesday afternoon, June 6,
at 4:30, at the home of Mrs. C. H.
Peake. The assisting hostesses being
Mrs. Ida Perrin and Mrs. M. A. Moore.
A full attendance is requested.
Bessie Young Garner,
Secretarv.
Col. Thos. I. Swygert of Laurens
was a Union visitor this week.
Miss Pauline Spillers will leave this
week for Augusta, Ga., to visit friends.
Miss Rachel Counts is the guest of
friends at Blairs.
Mr. Macbeth Wagnon was the guest
of friends in Pacolet Sunday.
? >
I
MISS RUTH COHEN
WINS SECOND PLACk.
Original and Interesting Essay Mi
Jefferson Davis in Recent High
School Contest?Awarded
Prize.'
(By Miss Ruth Cohen)
Among the southern wild of the
Kentucky backwoods in the year 1808,
June 3rd, was born a baby boy, whose
life was destined to be of great prominence
and importance. Jeff ergon
Davis, as many of the world's deepest
men, did not enjoy the best advantages
in his youth/ He went to school ev8ry
day to the little log school house upon
the hill, roamed among the woods in
the pure fresh air, learning as is the
custom of country boys, the purenese,
simpleness and innocence of a character
that stays.
His parents, Welch and ScotchIrish,
were sound, hard-working, selfmade
Americans, found confronting
them the responsibility of education
ninn CAnc a n/1 /In i, f ? -- - T ^
iiiiiv oviio auu uou^ui/cl j v/JL WI1UIII O CI"
ferson was the youngest. They were
all children of the new West for Jefferson
was hardly out of his cradle
before Calhoun's war of 1812 turned
loose the cruel Indians to wreak vengeance
upon innocent and guilty alike.
Early in his childhood Davis' pleasant
home was moved; his father, refitless,
decided to locate in the lowlands
of Mississippi as conditions were more"
favorable there. Young Davis completed
his school course, two years at
St. Thomas' college and three years
at Transylvania university, "the Athens
of the West," and one of the best
institutions of the United States. He
did not graduate as many people insist
upon saying. Latin, Greek and
Mathematics were the three "R's" of
his college training, but he pursued
them diligently.
He had proven himself to be a
young man or unusual culture. In the
background was a peculiar sense of
humor, carefully concealed, but frequently
brought forward by a clash
of wits. He liked to play pranks upon
the professors, joke with his college
mates and live in the beautiful fresh
out-doors. From Transylvania, Davis
was sent to West Point. He was inclined
to be a military man, for he desired
the training and though he won
no honors he carried with him- the
West Point consciousness and spirit.
There he met Robert E. Lee- afitdV.lbert
Sydney Johnston, men who became
famous, as did he, in the struggle
for the South's independence.
, Introduction to His Career.
The dear father had died (1828) but
Joseph Davis, the elder son looked forward
to and felt a keen interest for
the career of this aristocratic college
boy. When we begin to study or even
write the lines of great men our pens
are but instruments placed in our
hands by mere impulse. The heart
feeling is not always there. But of
Calhoun, Washington and Davis, all
the familiar names, especially one
whose name has wrongfully been
classed as a "scapegoat" we long to
know and hear more. It is an inspiration
to look upon a statue erected in
their honor 01* view a painting of
tnem.
Career of Davis.
Davis had no chance in his early
manhood to distinguish himself but in
1828-'35 he served in United States
Western frontier and was an efficient
officer. As an honor he was chosen
one of the few in the Regiment of
Dragoons. In 1835 he became a cotton
planter. Life meant much to him
at this happy time. He had married
the daughter of Zachary Taylor, a
winsome and broad-minded little lady
who was eager to push forward his
career. A small plantation was
bought and working with the hands in
the cotton field was a contrasted difference
to that of a great overseer
giving orders on horseback. But the
climate turned against him. In a few
months Davis and his wife were
stricken with yellow fever. His constitution,
though weak, stood the test,
but the young wife died. It was a
great blow to Davis and henceforth
life was much more serious to him.
The next seven years were spent in
study as he was physically unable to
continue his work in the fields. He
read history, both ancient and-conf
aim L ?J LI- ? t * *
vsiapuiai jr auu USHCU IMS Views. 11 IS
said that as he missed the benefit of
contact with other men his politics
were always the closest, but in his
brother a profound lawyer, the wisest
of men, the boldest of thinkers and
well versed in the principles of the
constitution, he found the teacher, the
inspirer, the uplifter and all that goes
1o make up a great man of the age.
To say the least very few men of that
age were known. A child of four
can intelligently tell you that there
was a war between the "norf and
souf" but not many possessed the intelligence,
ideals and principles that
were included in the personality of
Davis. Why do we not hear more of
him?
As I glance through many magnificent
and elaborate libraries I do not
see the name of the great Mississippi
statesman. Perhaps in some fortrot
ten corner where the "yellow with
age" books lie forgotten by the modern
household a short, meagre sketch
of "the president of the Confederacy"
(Concluded On page 4)
GRADUATING EXERCISES
At HIGH SCHOOL.
Held Friday Evening, May 26?Address
by Dr. Currell?Class Has
Excellent Program?Arthur
Medal Won by Miss
Mabel Lawson.
The closing exercises of the Union
High school were held Friday evening,
May 26. There are eight members
of the class, all young ladies:
Miss Jennie Colson, Miss Ethel Crosby,
Miss Ellen Hope, Miss Emma
KrasnofT, Miss Lucile Tracy, Miss
Bertha Waldrop, Miss Mabel Lawson
and Miss Pauline Milling.
The address to the class was deliv- 1
ered by Dr. W. S. Currell, president 1
of the University of South Carolina. 1
His address was timely and instruc- '
tive and was well received by the large <
audience. Prof. Davis Jeffries delivered
the diplomas, and performed
the duty in a very happy manner.
The various duties put upon the :
members of the class were performed ;
in a most creditable manner and was
as follows: i
Salutatory, Miss Ellen Hope.
Class History, Miss Pauline Millings.
Class Statistics, Miss Bertha Waldrop.
Class Poem, Miss Mabel Lawson. 1
Class Prophecy, Miss Jennie Colson.
Class Will, Miss Ethel Crosby.
Valedictory, Miss Lucile Tracy.
Solo, Miss Emma Krasnoff.
The Arthur medal, given by Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Arthur, in memory of their
daughter, Kathleen, was awarded Miss
Mabel Lawson, whose average for the
year excelled all others. Miss Emma
Krasnoff was given honorable mention,
she having attained the second
highest rank. This average is based 1
upon the whole year's wocJt, exclusive
of music.
On Thursday evening the boys'
declamation contest was held. The
medal for'the winner in this contest is
awarded each year by Col. T. C. Duncan,
and went to Macbeth Wagnon.
The judges, deciding that Fred Jeffries
was a close second, awarded
him a medal for the excellent score
he made.
DECORATE KNIGHTS' GRAVES.
The Grand Commandery of South
Carolina expects to observe the first
Sunday in June as Ascension Day and
will decorate the graves of all deceased
Knights, the decorations to be
sent by the Spartanburg Commandery.
Mr. J. D. Arthur has been asked to
act as chairman of a committee to
place the decorations. Below is a list
of the deceased Knights and also a
list of the members residing in Union:
The deceased: J. L. Hicks, J. A.
Fant, C. W. Austell, J. H. Rodger, T.
M. McNeace.
The members: J. D. Arthur, R. L.
Berry, J. R. Mathis, L. J. Browning,
C. C. Sanders, T. C. Duncan, J. A.
TT* \xr n i ^ "
Oiiwvei, r.,. w. rtione, V/. w. uotortn,
J. H. Hamilton, L. M. Jordan, Paul
McNally, Thos. McNally, L. L. Wagnon
and J. H. Wilburn.
OF INTEREST HERE.
_l
Invitations have been received in
the city to the marriage of Miss
Emma Alexander Moore of Chester
to Mr. Perry Dave White on Wednesday,
June 14, at Purity Presbyterian
church in Chester.
M iss Woods is pleasantly remembered
in this city, having frequently
visited her aunt, Mrs. C. H. Alexander,
and made many friends who read
of her approaching marriage with interest.
ELECTED PRINCIPAL.
Mr. A. D. Eidson, a graduate of
Newberry college, has been chosen
principal of the central school, sue
ceedfng Mr. E. A. Fuller, who has
been elected principal of the high
school. Mr. Eidson has had three
years of experience as a teacher and
conies highly recommended.
BUFFALO SCHOOL CLOSES
PROSPEROUS YEAR.
The graded school at Buffalo closed
lastvThursday night with an open-air
entertainment. The program was of
a very high order and the renditions
of the parts by -the pupils was almost
perfect. Perhaps the greatest audience
that ever assembled in Buffalo
greeted the exercises.
The school has closed one of the
most successful years of its history.
Prof. Shuford a year ago took charge
of the school as principal. During
this time he has done much towards
making the school one of the best mill
schools in the State. Various im
provements are to be made before the
opening of the next session, and the
trustees are cooperating with Prof.
Shuford in all that looks to the advancement
of the interest of the
school.
COMMENCEMENT CLEMSON
COLLEGE JUNE 4-6.
The commencement of Clemson College
will be held June 4-6. The institution
has a large graduating class
this year.'
\ \%
CLIFFORD SEMI
CL(
ASSESSMENT OF CANDIDATES.
Executive Committee Adopts Schedule.
Found Necessary to Meet Requirements?About
$560 Required.
Under the new assessment rules
adopted by the County Executive
Committee, to be officially recognized
as candidate for Union county
the following assessments must be
paid: Sheriff, which is four-year
term, $30; clerk of court, four-year
term, $30; superintendent of education,
which is a four-year term, but
which is not so lucrative as the others,
$20; for house of representatives,
two-year term, $10; coroner,
which is four-year term, $10; township
commissioner, two-year term,
$6; Magistrate, Union township, twoyear
term, $10; for Buffalo, Lockhart
and Jonesville, $4; other magistrates,
two-year term, $2.
ine expense in the past as shown '
by the County Executive Committee
for printing tickets, advertising, pay- 1
ing managers and enrolling ofhcers '
usually totals around $500, and it is '
estimated that on the basis of the
assessment above given this amount '
will be raised. :
County Chairman Macbeth Young 1
has requested the enrolling committees
which consists of executive com- 1
mitteema, the secretary and another
member from each precinct club, to
send in at once a complete list of their 1
enrollment committee and where the (
enrolling books will be kept so that 1
voters will known where to go to be '
enrolled.
i
JEFFERSON DAVIS CHAPTER. 1
The Jefferson Davis chapter. Children
of the Confederacy, will cele- ]
brate Jefferson Davis' birthday on \
Saturday morning, June 3, at 10
o'clock, at the Chamber of Commerce i
rooms. Mrs. J. W. Mixson, the di- <
rectress, has prepared an interesting
program and a committee of Daughters
from the William Wallace chapter
will be present to assist in the
entertainment.
TEACHERS ELECTED
FOR GAULT SCHOOL, j
Mr. C. A. Erwin of Waco, N. C.,
has been chosen principal of the Gault
school. Miss Esther Mayson of Sellers,
Ga., and Miss Irene Kirby of
Pacolet have been chosen teachers.
Miss Mayson will also teach music in
the school.
GOOD SHOWING FOR BUFFALO.
Buffalo has a population of near
2,000. The enrollment in the white ?
school the past session was 410. The |
coioreu scnooi nail an enrollment of |
ISO. This is over twenty per cent, of ,
the population, something over onefifth.
It would seem that this is
quite an excellent showing.
EL FOR I) GROVE HAPPENINGS.
Elford Grove, Ma y 29.?We had a
shower today. Everything is growing
and the farmers are feeling better
over their farms. Gardens in this
neighborhood are looking fine. This
writer had her first rrress of beans last
Sunday.
We are going to get an organ for
the Elford Grove Sunday school. The
school elected Mr. J. S. Thrasher, Mr.
Reuben Horman, Mi'ss Mamie Buice
and Mrs. J. G. Garner for their committee
to get up the money with which
to purchase the organ.
Mr. Noah Buice and wife were the
guest of their son,Mr. W. A. Buice,
last Sunday.
Mr. J. G. Garner went to Spartanburg
last Friday to see relatives and
to hear Cole Blease speak, which he
reports was fine.
Mr. John Rippey died at Union last
Tuesday and his remains were laid to
* u ? r~n : ? J? 1
cm me iviiwvYtnn uuy m uueuu cemetery.
Mr. Ri'ppey was a good man,
a true husband and father. He left
to mourn his death ' ' . !To and nine
children.
Mr. Darby Home had a horse to
die last week and another is down,
which he is expecting to die. This
is a great loss to Mr. Home.
Mr. Herbert Fowler has bought a
fine automobile and is now learning
to run it.
Mrs. Cyntha Home has been very
sick with grippe, but is better now.
Mr. Tob Orr's little girl was out
playing in the yard Thursday while
its mother was not noticing it and
when she came out to see about it
she noticed something move in its
little hand and went to it and she
had a snake up by the tail and the
little girl said to its mother, "See,
mamma," but it did not bite the child.
Mr. J. S. Thrasher was the guest of
Mrs. Cyntha Home last Sunday.
Mr. Jim Fowler just planted his
cotton seed last week, but he will have
a stand of cotton by the time the
nonnlo u/ill fKof nlo K?./?/?!?? I
j/vwjmv ??? vianv piailWU Will CC VYCUI\3
ago.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Kelly, near Lockhart
Junction, visited thi's writer last
Tuesday. "Blue Eyes."
\
NARY
OSES SESSION
Dr. Witherspoon Dodge of Anderson,
Made the Address to
the Graduating Class Monday
Evening?Will Open
Fall Session Sept. 19.
Monday evening marked the closing
c>f the 35th session of Clifford Seminary
when three young women, Miss
Helen Campbell, Miss Fanny Mae
Wade and Miss Cornelia Harvey were
given diplomas, having completed the
nourse for A. B. degree. Mrs. B. G.
Clifford, the president, in presenting
the diplomas, said, "The efficiency of
a school is measured by its graduates"
and followed this with words of commendation
for the excellent work done.
Dr. Wi'therspoon Dodge of Anderson,
a class mate of the late Dr. Clifford,
made the address to the class
and chose for his subject, "The Building
of a Life." He is a forceful and
delightful speaker.
Saturday afternoon class day exercises
were held and that evening the
students were "at home" informally
to their friends.
Sunday morning the baccalaureate
sermon was delivered by Dr. J. J.
Harrell.
The evening service was given over
to the Y. W. C. A., and the different
churches in the town united with them
and a large congregation filled the
church. Addresses were made by Dr.
Harrell and Rev. M. Matheson; special
music had been prepared and a
review of the work done by the young
women was read.
The students have gone to their
homes and the campus is deserted for
the summer months.
The Seminary will open its doors on
the 19th of September for the fall session.
PURELY PERSONAL.
Miss Ruth Gault has returned from
Randolph-Macon college for the summer
vacation.
"'Mrs. H. C. Dover entertained
Thursday afternoon in compliment to
the Philathea class of the First Baptist
church.
Master Fletcher Rice and his friend,
Captain Patton, of Dante, Va., will
arrive Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Rice.
Mr. and Mrs. Barnic Easterling and
cnuaren ot Barnwell motored to Union
and spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. R. A. Easterling on "Douglas
Heights."
Messrs. B. L. Easterling, W. L. and
T. S. Cave, who are spending several
weeks at Glenn Springs, were the
guests of Mr. R. A. Easterling on
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennette and family
of Newberry spent Thursday in the
city with their sister, Mrs. J. L. Bolton.
There were en route to their new
home in Winston-Salem.
Miss Mildred Askew of Mt. Tabor
left Monday morning for Clemson college
to be present at the commencement
exercises. While there she will
be the guest of Mrs. Carl Brandon.
Rev D. W. Garvin will preach at
Duck Pond on both the first and second
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
He missed the appointment there on
last Sunday and will make up for it
next Sunday.
Miss Lois Townsend stopped over
in the city this week with Mrs. C. T.
Murphy. She was returning to her
home in Donalds, N. C., after teaching
the past session in the lower part
rv/ iL/v Oi-i
i/i nit; oittie.
Mr. Kemper Morgan, who has been
in the hospital in Columbia for several
weeks, has returned home very much
improved. This is very gratifying to
his many friends here and throughout
the county.
Mr. Jack deJon of Savannah, Ga.,
passed through Union Wednesday on
the way to his summer home on Mt.
Mitchell. Mr. deJon is making the
trip in his car and had something to
say about the roads in Union county.
Mrs. G. B. Sligh, Miss Nir.a Sli'gh
and Master Gary Going spent Sunday
in Spartanburg with Mrs. Amelia
Wicker at Steedley's hospital. Mrs.
Wicker will probably return to her
home the latter part of the week.
Keden Tell, the infant son of W. O.
and Cora Robbins died at the home of
ihe parents at Ottaray May 28, anc;
was buried the following day in Rosa
inont cemetery. Aged 4 months and
2S days. The burial was conducted by
Rev. I). W. Garvin.
Mrs. F.lla R. Rodger and Miss Annie
Rodger, who have been visiting relatives
and friends in the State for several
months, stopped over in Union
for a short while on their way home
to Chicago. Mrs. W. D. Arthur entertained
informally for them Saturday
afternoon.
>