davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-28
The Laborer's Condition.

The laborer does not quarrel with the
fact that he is laborer, but free poo
pie will not endure the tyranny Of OPP
preston. In our country the power to
Cypress has increased with the central
ization Of industry and wealth. This
injustice is.shown in the greed of corpc"-
atoms in reducing the comforts of en-
ployees and by the enactment Of laws
burdensome to the masses.
The condition of the laboring man,
whatever be his station, is pitiable in
the extreme. His misfortune is the
theme of sociology today. But it IS
most painful to witness the attempt to
explain these misfortunes as the result
of local evils and circumstances. His
improvidence is traced to intemperance
and shiftlessness. when such evils ar
too frequently the fruits of the laboring
mans bondage.
The condition of the farmer is made
the result Of his own mismanagement.
Low prices are attributed to overpro-
duction rather than nderconsumption,
and the burdensome mortgage system is
represented as necessary on account of
the unusually rapid development of "a
growing country. But underneath all
the fact is painfully evident that the de-
preston is too universal to be ascribed
to local causes and must be sought for
in the present economic condition.
The laloring people-S0 per cent. Of
our population-rightfully demand rec
ognition by state and national legisla-
ton. They are honest people, and are
the last to call for peculiarly class legis-
lation, and their arraignment OF the
present system is that for a quarter OF a
century legislation has been manipu-
lated in the interest Of classes. They
point in evidence to the favoritism
shown to corporations = commercial,
manufacturing and moneyed. in all OF
which laws the millions of toilers are
made to pay tribute to the thousands in
affluent circumstances.
The nation has grown rich. Her citi-
zens point with pride to the rapid growth
of her treasures. But increase Of wealth
is not evidence of a nations prosperity
unless it is properly distributed. AT
present. of our $50. 000, 600, 900 of wealth.
81. 900 people own three-tif of it. So
that the economist is compelled to ask,
ITO what end will this rapid centraliza-
ton lead us?"
The direful day. foretold by Jefferson,
jackson and Lincoln, when the nation
should he in danger from the oppression
of favored moneyed power, is already
upon us, and the voice of the people is
raised against it not an hour too soon.
As it is, the grip of the oppressor will
not be loosened without one of the
severest struggles known to our nation.
The contest will be decided at the ballot
box. with result very disastrous to OPP
pressive class observation-disclosures II.
Kyle in Christian Union.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-28

Do you want some new books for
your Alliance library? Then get
up club for the AGIrAToR. Write
for terms.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-28

READ Bond Holders and Bread
Winners" Order through this
office.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-28

A GIrATE and. Educate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-10
Authorized TO Issue Bonds.

CLIFTON FoRGB. Va, April s-lSpecisl. J.
The week about closed has been prosperous
one for Clifton Forge. Many new buildings
have been let TO contract. Besides all this. at
the election on Thursday for the amendment
of the charter Of the town the for" carried
the day by a large majority. Under the pro-
visions of the charter as amended the town is
authorized TO issue bonds and 10 expend the
money IN making many necessary improve
ments. such as payements for the streets,
complete system of sewerage. etc. Taxation
will also be increased. When this goes into
effect the change over everything will be very
material.
Some time ago the railroad people began
calling the depot at Clifton Forge by other
names. such as "Ridgeway Street. Smith
Creek" ETC.. and called the new depot way
out in West Clifton Forge, Clifton Forge.
Protest after protest was made asking them
TO not allow this state of affairs 70 continue.
as much confusion was necessarily caused by
passengers who wanted 20 come 10 Clifton
Forge. to be hauled out TO West Clifton Forge
and there be put OF at Clifton Forge" The
officials attention was called 10 the matter,
and utter great deal of talk on both sides the
railroad people have decided - change the
names OF the depOts. and they now are 'Cllf-
ton Forge" and West Clifton Forge"
1.-THE NJ. T. Conference Just adjourned at
Uarrisonbur Clifton Forge was made a sta
ton and Rev. v W. Wheeler retained a
pastor. Mr.. Wheeler who has been residing
at Glen Wilton. will move here with his fam
ily al once.
Cards have been issued for the marriage of
Miss Matte daughter of DR.. j. I. Hughes,
10 William f. 1insey. our enterprsing fire
insurance agent. The affair promises To be
grand occasion. IL will take place at the
Christian church.on the evening OF the 10th
instant
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-10
Lexington.

LEXINGTON. Va. April 9.-The ANA
teur performance at the Opera-house
Tuesday night reflected credit upon the
participants. Indeed, our amateurs have
been having so much practice recently that
thew are becoming accomplished. The Anon
ouartette was the leading feature OF the en-
tertanment The several selections de
msuded many recalls. Misses Belle White
and Preston also came in for their part of the
foy "a from the cultivated audience The
following ladies' and gentlemen participated:
Misses Sallie Preston. Lucy Preston, Bell
White Annie White and Messrs. Ham Camp
he'll Reed Hobs0n. Glasgow, Moore, Gibbs.
Iennert. Calhoun and Merrett Jackson and
small impromptu hop was, given in Nc
Crum's Hall Thursday night by few stu
dents who could not wait for Easter.
George Fuwiler, of Norton, ONO, native
II Virginia but member of Hunters army
during the war. who laid this beautiful va,
Low in waste. is in the county visiting his old
Nv Summer visitors will be pleased t. note that
announcements TO cost .2O. 900 are being added
~ lie Natural Bridge hotels
Mrs. J b. Tutwiler, OF Lynchourg. is The
onest of Mrs. Il. ). Tutwller.
Comfy Surveyor Jones. who has been
twice reported dead. was IN the city yester
day.
Texas has returned home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-10
MAIDEN, WIFE, WIDOW,
All WITHIN TWELVE HOURS.
M,.. Annie safreii WEEDS Mr. Owen McDer-
mott Few Hours Before His Death
New Electric Lights.

FaoSr ROYAL. Va, April 9.-ISpecial.l-
"Owen and Annie were married last nishs
at ten. Owen died this morning and Will DO
buried tomorrow"
Such was the telegram received at Linden
last night. and one which tells sad story. IL
seems that Owen G.. McDermott. OF this
county. and Miss Annie Sahell. OF tauquler
county, were engaged and the time for their
marriage had been set but owing to the III
ness of Mr. McDermott the wedding had
been postponed. A few days ago MISS
Safell learned that her lover was very
i'll and she fastened to his bedside to
find him dying. At once the necessary steps
were taken for securing license. preacher;
&c., and inside of twelve hours MISS Sanei
was maiden, wife and widow. Both Young
people are very popular and Miss Satfell has
many friends In this place who sympatulse
with her. The attachment between them
began while at school at the Shenandoah
Normal College. at Basic City. and the. sin
cerity and devotedness of it was attested 10y
the facts above narrated.
The corporation Of Front Royal. the various
private corporations OF the community anu
the Randolph Macon Academy authorities
have contracted with an electric-hght COM
pany to put in electric lights within the next
three months.
5Irs. Strother. wife of Rev. Frank strother;
of Stephens City. and daughter OF Samuel
Carson. of Riverton, died at home. in Stephens
CITY. a few DAYS ago ard was buried yester-
day at Berryville. Va. Mrs. Strother was one
of the loveliest women in tho Valley, both in
person and character She was born IN Ire
land but was reared mostly in Virginia. She
had innumerable friends in Front Royal and
Riverton. and her death has cast gloom over
the hearts Of many.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-10
The Iyncl.burg Masonic Bazaar.

LYNcHBuRG, VA. April Especial. The
sales Of tobacco stamps for this city for the
week lust closed aggregated s4,6O9.34.
A number OF ladies met at the Young Men S
Christian Association Hall this morning TO
arrange the committees for the Masonic Ba-
zaar. which is to be held here the first week
of Virginia. near Richmond. Owing % the
absence of many ladies who are interested in
this noble work of charity the arrangements
were not fully perfected, but the
different tables were arranged and
tho following ladies appointed chairmen
OF said tables: Mesdames G. w. Button. W.
\. Peak. r. ID. Burks. 5. Strause. James /.
Lee. T. n Davis, w. .. Smith. J. NJ. Duphy
and Miss Aggie Mullen. These ladies. together
with Miss Minnie Campbell. general chair,
man: Mrs. j. Peter Williams, treasurer. and
Mrs. William II. Jones, secretary, will meet
I'M the Young Mems Christian Association
parlor Tuesday morning next at II o'clock TO
complete the arrangements Tor the commit
tees &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-10

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. April SIT is re-
marked by nearly every one who sees the
University of Virginia for the first time that
the grounds lack care, and that asn-heaps
and heaps of other rubbish indicate an lndlI-
ference to appearances that Is dscredltaple.
The grounds are beautiful naturally, and III
spring the place is indescribably lovely III
spite of unsightly coal boxes, occasional
efrauglipg wire fences and uutrimmed lawns.
There is abundant shade. and the sward 10
green and luxuriant College Topics the
/ University weekly published by the students,
has increasingly criticised the untidy appear
ance of things and IN this week 5 issue CORE
spondent returns 10 the charge cOurteOusy but
pointedlv. This time it IS the lack oil walk
10 the new chapel If at night" says the
writer. "One does not walk into a mud
middle he will encounter the pile or brlcks
living Just 10 one side Of the door: Mhat are
those bricks doing there For Six months i
have watched them hoping all the time that
an object 80 marring 10 the elect OF our beau
tiful little chapel would be removed.
The ladies OF the Confederate Menorla! AS
ISOLATION are going forward WITH me stesuy
purpose to erect a monument 10 inc SOnIeu-
crate dead who lie buried near tho nj
versitv There is some doubt rs to whether
thew will persist in their plan OF erecting TINS
memorial shaft at the University cemetery,
oriet and romantic nook IN the woods az the
font ri Mount Ie. ierson 1t would be hidden
from general sight IL has been tlihe ana
again suggested that 1t be placed IN some
conspicuous place IN the city. III IS 10 DO
hoped that this will be done.
Mrs. A. T.. Pillsbury, OF boston, VINO rs
the wife of the late Professor W. II. Nheeier;
OF the chair of Greek il the University ol
Virginia, resided hero several years, Is now
the guest of Professor Mallet. reception
in her honor was held there Tuesday niSnt. r
Mr. and Mrs W. w Flanagan, formerly OF
this place now Of New York have issued lnvi-
tations to the marriage OF their daughter, MISS
Eva. 10 Dir. herman Judd Redneid at All
Angels church, New y ork city, April 18TH,
Mrs. 4. i. Brooke. of Augusta, IS visiting her
father. Mr. Drury Barnley.
Mrs. A. j. Parish lett to-day for her old
home in Powhatan county.
The Rev. q. ii. Spooner. of Rappahannock,
is IN the city.
Mr.. and Mrs Meinhardt. who have been
visiting Mrs Meinhardts brother MIR. Adolph
Russen, the well known superintendent of
the Monticello Wine Company, have returned
10 their home in Colorado.
Miss Catherine Baker, of Chicago, is the
Quest of Mrs. George NJ. Mcintyre. of this
city. ,r.u
the guests of Mrs. RosserS father, Mr.. Mason
MISS Mary W. Randolph has returned from
a prolonged visit in Baltimore.
Mrs " p. Parish. of Blair Park, has been
very iii but is now much improved.
Miss Maggie Goodwin, of Crozet. Is visit
Rshop Randolph will preach at Grace
church. Gotham. Sunday morning; OF Christ
church lere that afternoon and al Edse hiii
chapel the following day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-10
Stanton.

SrAuNToN, April s.-Miss Fannie Baker
who has been spending the winter with MIS-
DIR. Berry. of Birmingham. Ala. returned
home few days since She was passenger
on the train which was held up. and had q
novel experience in that line.
The Inter lie Club was entertained last
Saturday by Misses Nellie and Bessie Van
Lear Progressive euchre was played and
the first honor prize was won by Niles Mar
garet McChesney and the BOBBY by Miss Bes-
sic Young
Miss Bessie Beall, of lie Noir. n. c., is the
guest of her cousin. Mrs. Judge Charles Graf
tan.
Mrs. Ada Reese Croll. Of Middletown, Pa,
is visiting her father. DR. p. j. Reese;
Rev. DIR. Charles III. Shield. who has been
in Marietta. Ga. for his health, has returned
Young Earl Wilson. son of Mrs. George f.
Wilson. is very I'll with st. Nitas dance.
Professor Berkeley Minor. Of the Episcopal
Institute, is confined 10 his home with pneu-
mOnia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-10
hurscc,, W. q. Owen Guide, NJ. Stuart;

hursce.. W. G.. Owen Guide. NJ. Stuart;
sentinel. +. Bland.
Mas Ada V. Johnson of Blackstone. is on a
Nisi' 10 MISS Bessie Garrett, on Wythe street.
Mrs. Henry w. Pace and MIss Maggie Tur-
per oil tins CRY, have been spending some
DAYS with friends in Norfolk.
Mr. George W. Heath. a member OF the city
council from the Sixth ward, and bride have
returned TO the city.
Miss Lizzie Shancr who has been spending
some time IN Lynchburg. has returned TO
Petersburg
The Junior United American Mechanics. of
this city, havo received an invitation from the
Juniors OF Manchester to participate in their
parade on the 18th instant. Inc invitation
viii probably be accepted.
Mr.. r.. W. Sydnor. deputy city treasurer,
has been confined g. tho house for the past
two months by sickness, Mr. Sydnor Is
widely known in Richmond.
Mrs W. l.. Nenabe, accompanied by her
daughters Misses Helen and Bessie Mather
have gone g. Baltimore.
Miss Eva OVERLY. of Lunenburg county, is
on n visit to friends in Petersburg.
Two brilliant marriages are 10 take place in
Petersburg the latter part OF this month,
Miss Mary IurnDuli Is on visit TO friends
in Richmond.
Mrs. James Coleman. of Norfolk is on a
VISIT to Mrs. n. Il. Francis
Miss Mary l.. Sizer. of Richmond. is spend
ing some days with friends in Dnwiddie
county.
The closing exercises of Miss Laura w. Pc
grams school in Rowartz district. Dnwiddie
county. took place few days ago. and was
an occasion of much enjoyment 10 all in at
tendance. Miss Pegram was the recipient Of
two handsome presents from her scholars as
a testimonial OF their high regard and esteem.
grand ball was given at the residence of
Colonel William NJ Field in Dnwiddie
county, last night. which was largely attend
ed The following were tho couples: Mr..
George Burgess and Mrs. Burgess. Mr.. Cab
Riyes and Miss Annie Booth. Mr.. Arthur
Richardson and Miss Mary Branch, Mr.. Wal
ter Branch and Miss Polly Parham, Mr..
james Smith and Miss SPAN of FarmyIile.
Mr. Ernest Grigg and Miss Helen Branch,
Mr. William Boswell and Miss May Grigg,
Mr. Eddie Digit and Miss Willie Elder.
Mr. John Falconer and Miss Matte
Steer, Mr. Eddie Gill aud Miss Halle
Elder, Mr.. Z. Clark and Miss Kebecca Gil
liam. MIR. b. Clark and Miss Ella Diehl. Mr..
w. G. Smith and Miss Gertie Davis. Mr.. A.
Gill and Miss Susie Gill. Stays NJ. +. Harley,
William Richie. j. r. Banks and Eddie
Branch. Chaperons, Mrs. Falconer, Mrs. L.
b. Booth and Mrs. William Richie. Dane
ing was kept up until an early hour this
morning,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-10
WIIiiamsburg.

Williamsburg. VA. April Mrs. Dir. f.
G.. Booth and her daughter. Miss Henrietta, OF
"Carter's Grove" James river, are visiting
Mrs. John II. GUY. of 81 west Grace street,
Richmond. and Miss Lucy Booth. after de-
liphtful stay Of several weeks with relatives IN
Camden. \. j.. and West Philadelphia is no "
visiting her friend Miss Marion Kemp flfth
avenue New York.
Mrs Edwin T. Lamb. of West Point. IL here
visiting her parents. Captain and Mrs. Lane,
on Waller street. -,
Mr.. A. L. smith. who has been in Danville
for some time engaged in tho drug business,
returned n few days ago.
Miss Cora Lane has Just returned from a
very pleasant visit 10 her sister, Mrs. Lamb
at West Point.
Mrs. McGary, Of Durham. n. c., formerly
Miss Daisy Mercer Of this city Is visiting her
brother, Mr.. John j.. Mercer, on Francis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-10
Ere1lerIcKshnrg.

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. April while there
has been q dearth of entertainments TINS
week society has still enjoyed itself to
decided extent. This was due, IN great
measure. TO the beautiful summertime wea-
ther. which came with last Sunday and lasted
nearly the entire week.
The ladies dOnnea their spring costumes
and frightened the streets with their pres
ence during the afternoons. promenading and
making calls and the days were bright and
beautiful as June.
Many preparations are now being made for
entertainments 10 be given after Easter, and
some OF our amateur musicians and partlcu-
larlv the cholrs of the Episcopal churches,
are busy practicing Easter music.
During the week many visitors from dis
lance have made bright and glad the homes
OF friends in this city. Some have gone
others are still with Us. and many OF our So
cietv people have recently returned from ex-
tended visits to friends in various cities, and
quite a number are still absent. OF the move
ments OF the more prominent OF these the
following is partial list
Miss Mercer Cook, of Richmond, is q guest
Of the Misses Carmichael at their elegant
homo on Eighth street:
Mrs. T. X. Miller and daughter Miss Edith,
of Eutaw Place Baltimore. Md, are the
ouests of their relatives. Mr.. A. b. Yates and
Miss Mary c. Waller. of Stafford county.
and Miss Mary Striking, of Fauquier county,
are in the city, the guests OF Mrs. John T..
Scott, on ID street.
Miss Mary Frazier, of Orange county, IS the
guest of her relative. Mrs. A. Is. Yates.
Monsieur Berno. accompanied by his VIE
and daughter. of Mexico. left few days ago
for Niagara Falls after spending week with
friends in this city. They were accompanied
T. Niagara by Professor q. Arnaud, OF this
Miss Mamie Warren. Of Baltimore. is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Sarah A. Iimberlake, on
Is street
Mr.. Jesse Male, of Philadelphia. is in the
CITY visiting Mr.. A. Is. Bolts and family.
Judge James b. Sener. of Washington, d..
c.. spent several days here this week
Major W. w. Ashby. OF Washington. IS IN
the city. the guest OF friends.
Hon. John h.. Mason. Of King George
county. has returned home after spending
several DAYS here with friends.
Colonel s. Wexford Corbin, of King
George county. was among the prominent
visitors TO our city during the week,
Miss Sophie Hoomes. of Caroline county, is
in the city. the guest of Mrs L. l.. Bergman,
on Is street.
Miss Lizzie Payne. of Orange county. is
spending some time with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baseler, Of Richmond,
spent several days in the city this week, the
guests of Mrs. helen Baseler, mother OF Mr.
Raseler
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-10
PROPOSALS.
EASTERN LUNATTc ASYLUM.
WnLIkMsBuRG. Va.
tprtl : lSsfD
PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING AND lay
i ING WATER PIPES AND FIRE PLUGS.

4 ING WATER PIPES AND tlhE fLCno.
Proposals will be received by committee OF
the board Of directors Of tho EASTERN LUNA
TIC ASYLUM for FURNISHING and LAYING
at the ASYLUM GROUNDS in WILLIAMS
BURG. VIRGINIA, about l95 feet OF l0-inch
IRON PRESSURE PIPE, ss-inch thick: abont
l.si8 feet of s-inch iron pressure pipe. ls-inch
thick, and about $50 feet OF c-lnch iron pres
sure pipe. lr-inch thick. exact measurements 10
be determined by the plan. and for FURNISH
ING and PLACING in POSITION and making
the proper connections with twenty-five ZION
FIRE PLUGS. Of the most approved make, with
two outlets each.
Bids are also 70 include the necessary special
castings as shown by said drawings. The pipes
are 10 be laid not less than two feet below the
surface of the ground; all connections are to be
made in tho best manner. and all the work must
be done according 10 plans. subject TO the ap.
proval OF the said committee. A map OF the
grounds showing the course OF the pipe. loca-
ton Of plugs &C.. and further details will be
furnished on application.
The committee reserves the right to reject
any and all bids and TO require bond and Sc
curity for faithful compliance with the con-
tract All proposals must be made on or before
TUESDAY. May 3. 1892. aud sent to the under
signed
JAMES ID. MONCUBE,
sp9-2t Superintendent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-10
nIartinsyiiie.

MART1NsvILLE, Va, April 9.-The event of
the week was an early morning marriage
which took place at the Baptist church We'd
nesday morning at $50 o'clock. Miss Allie
Grlggs eldest daughter Of Captain Greenberry
Griggs, was united IN marriage with Mr..
james r. Bell. Of Wayerley; Va, Rev: hugh
c. Smith. pastor of the church. performed
the ceremony which made this happy pair
man and wife. Mr. ". 4. Land, OF Surry
county was the gToOm's best man. and Miss
Eliza Griggs was the maid OF honor. The
ushers were Messrs George J.. Gravely. Jesse
Stuff, p. b. McCabe, John Anthony, Jesse
JamisOn and Professor Parrot. Mr.. ana
Mrs Rel left at o'clock via the Danyille
and Western road for Wayerey their future
home.
at IeatherwOOd. in this county have Just
finished what they call an autograph aunt
which is TO be sold ut an early date and the
proceeds applied to a fund being raised to
paint and otherwise beautify the church
building. Worked in the squares Of the quilt
ara the autographs OF Or. and Mrs. i. De-
Witt Talmage, DR.. ~ ID. Hoge. Bishops Gran
berry and Hargrove. DR.. W. i. 1illett. ot
Vanderbilt University Rev. W. i. flie, Ar.
and Mrs. Cleveland, Senator ID. Is. hlll'
Sneaker Crisp and Hon. Chauncey Depew
The quilt will be sold at auction. Mrs. n. Z.
Gravely is the principal architect ana de-
siener Of this unique piece OF oed-clotnlng.
Mrs. Robert Seabury. of Petersburg, ana
Mrs. Il. ID. Seabury, of North Danyille, are
the guests of Rev Robert Anderson.
Mrs. A. Williams. late of Middlese1 county,
has moved with her family to Martnsylle.
Mrs p. p. Watson has returned nome IRON
a visit 10 relatives in Eufaula, Ala.
Mrs jamie Draper. Of Pulaski, IS visiting
her sister. Mrs. c. ii. lngles.
Mrs Sue Brown is visiting friends IN Dan
Vile. and will 20 from there to Rocky Mount.
one of the bright graduates OF the ~ class,
AT salem Academy. Salem. n. c.. will be Miss
Annie Penn. daughter Of Dir. Joseph Penn. Oh
The ladies of the Baptist church are prepar-
ING to present the cantata Of Rebecca soon
after Easter. e
Mrs Jessie Moir Norman is the guest OF
Mrs. Noel. ....
son. Mr.. Il. NJ. Fox.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-10
Pelersburg.

PrIaHsBUno. Va. April Miss LIZZIE
Woodley Of Portsmouth. and MISS tanhle
West Of Norfolk are on visit to Miss an
ME Hinton. on Washington street.
Rev. L.. 4. Dadmun. of Manchester. and
Mrs D6dmun were IN tho city this week on
visit 10 tho family of Mr.. O. Is. Morgan on
Market street. Mrs. Dadmun is a daughter
o. Mr. Morgan.
been visiting tho family Of MF. j. ii. Burke,
Oh Washington street
Miss IA. Alice Collier. is on visit to friends
IL baltimore.
Judge George p. Barham. Of Greensville
county. was in the city a day or SO ago on hls
WAY % Washington. ID. Z.
Miss Willie Maddux, who has been on
visit b 1lr. and Mrs. W. II. Seward. has re-
turned home
Mrs. Eugene Grimstead and daughter are
stopping with friends in Petersburg.
Mrs George B. Chase and her daughter
Mss Ida Chase Of Baltimore. are the guests
OF Mrs. j. d. Quicke, on Adams street.
Tho following have been installed officers oil
Nazareto Section No .. Church Temperance
Society Principal. ". Il. Wells. llce-trln-
cipal. G.. w. 1uder Chaplain w. A. Brock
well Financial Secretary, L. u. ADKINS