davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-18
For Judge. Second judicial Circuit,
j. w. JONES.

Pickpockets operated to some extent
on the fair grounds at Aberdeen, one
lady losing as high as S3J.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-18
Ksennhlican Ticket

Fer Commissioner I'd district, Lake comfy,
NJ. L. CLARK.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-18
OF sUBsCRIPTIoN


The DAILY LEADER makes special feature OF
furnishing information concerning the advantages
and resources of the city of Madison and OF the
state at large emitting il TO the patronage OF ad
vertisers of every class.
j. r. STAHL, Proprietor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-18

Mr.. Il. III. Beadle who is i'm charge of this depart
ment, has been in their employ seven years, which
Is sufficient guarantee OF his competency as a
workman.
Prompt attention given to Watch, Jewelry and
Clock Repairing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-18
Typical Boomers.


plow and at once began show of work.
but the great majority followed the
trails to the interior. A short distance
ont from the line they fell into single
file and went winding like huge snake
across the billowy land Here and
there man or woman upon foot cap
tured claim along the line, or rushed
across piece of broken land or through
a deep ravine, beating the horsemen to
some fertile stretch Of bottom land, and
far in advance of the white topped car
avan, riding for life on q beaten trail,
was an occasional sweating. working,
straining bicyclist.
In few moments the excitement and
strain Of weeks were over, and the few
spectators upon the line had nothing
more to see and turned their faces
homeward. Already thousands were
settled upon homesteads, already had
been laid the foundations of law con-
tests that will last for generations, but
thousands upon thousands were still
rushing forward. seeking some particu-
larly coveted pieces Of land, or nearing
the townsites where soon will be GEN.
tered all the pent mp excitement Of
weeks; where men will scramble and
fight for business and home cations;
where blood will be shed and probably
lives be sacrificed for gain. Before the
sun had reached the halfway point be.
tween the meridian and the horizon o
dozen cities had been born, and before
it had set business had stared up, lots
had changed hands, and politicians
were seeking Office in every one o
them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-26
ANOTHER VlRclNlA.cARoLINA BOND.
Miss Lena Fields Becomes the Bride of MT.
WI. Hickson, OF Lynchburg.
Correspondence Of the Dlspatch)

Correspondence of the Dispatch)
KINSTON, n. c., November 2i.-Wed-
nesday night at $50 O'Clock, at the Meth
odlst Episcopal church. Mr.. W. II. HiclI-
son, son OF Mr.. John Hckson, OF Lynch
burg. Va. was united in marriage TO Miss
Lena, daughter Of Mr.. w. G. Fields, Of
this city. The Rev Mr. +. d. Swindel,
Of GoldsDoro. presiding elder Of this dis
trict. performing the ceremony. The
church was very handsomely decorated
with flowers and evergreenS.
Miss Sudie Hunter presided at the or
gan and the wedding march was rem
dered i'm her usual exquisite style. After
the ceremony the bridal party with nu-
merous friends, went to the home Of the
brides father, where they were served
with an elegant supper. The tables were
beautifully and artistically decorated, and
loaded down with all the delicacies Of the
season.
The bride wore a white corled-sllk dress,
en- train, and her veil was fastened with
a beautiful diamond brooch, the gift of
the groom. She carried a lovely bouquet
OF lilies Of the valley.
The bride and groom left on a special
train last night for Goldsboro'. accom-
panied by friends and relatives. From
that point Mr.. and Mrs. Hickson will
make a very extended wedding tour to
san Francisco, Cal. via New Orleans,
FL Paso. San Jose, returning via ogden.
Central Pacific, Houston. and Lynchburg,
Va, and thence to kinston, which will be
their future home.
MIR. Hckson is the general manager Of
the Kinston Lumber Company's large
plant OF saw-mils dry-kilns. &c, and
has endeared himself to our people very
much by his polite and affable manner
while in our midst. The bride IS one OF
Knstons most charming and highly-cul-
tured young ladies'.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-26
LARGEST PEANUTS.
THE NEW CROP THE FINEST EVER
SEEN IN NORFOLK MARKET.
Prices Perhaps Lower Than Ever Known
Before Court OF Law and Chanccry-
The Truckers and the Tariff.
rorresnondence Of the pIspatch.)

CORRESPONDENCE Of the Dispatch)
NORFOLK, VA, November 2.-The
new peanuts sent in from the country
10 the commission merchants here are
In some instances the largest and finest
nuts ever sent to this market Prices,
however. are very dlscouraging to the
raisers. being lower. perhaps, than ever
known before here. though this market
is the greatest centre for the peanut
trade. Business is light all around, the
farmers refusing to SELL and the cleaners
having plenty OF old stocks stored and
working on very moderate orders. The
best grade cleaned nuts only bring SIC.
AGREE on A BILL.
The members Of the bar have agreed on
a bill to 20 to the Legislature creating
court Of law and chancery for this city.
and leaving to the Corporation Court
the criminal jurisdiction. The judge OF
each court will receive $50 per annum.
One clerk will do the work Of both courts,
and the Circuit Court will have sepa-
rate clerk.
Harry West. the engineer who was on
trial in the County Court for several
DAYS on the charge OF firing the GUNNER
LufupeI-1liilS, III NAhANsf was oNt''NeNA
last night. but arrested on another In
dictment and bailed to next term.
OPPOSED TO a PRIMARY.
The applicants for the postmastership
Of this city are mostly opposed to pri-
mary election, as suggested by Congress
man u. Gardiner TYLER. 1t seems her
cuean task to affect change of post
masters anywhere in this section. The
Republicans managed these things differ
entity hereabouts. and doubtless more sat
isfactory to the party
There was quite heavy freeze through
out this section last night. and has been
freezing in the shade all day to-day.
Chief-Engneer w B. Brooks. United
States navy, Is visiting his brother, Mr..
Il. c. Brooks, in Portsmouth.
The county truckers continue agitated
about the proposed reduction OF the tariff
to any extent on Irish potatoes.
ORDAINED TO-DAY.
]. r. Brooks Of Lawrenceville. Bruins
wick county. VIII be ordained TO the
deaconate by Right Rev A. VI. Randolph,
Bishop Of the Southern Diocese Of Nir-
glnia. tomorrow morning at Grace Pro-
testant Episcopal church.
Bishop Randolph Will confirm at st.
Peters Protestant Episcopal church to-
morrow night.
Richmond manufacturers are trying 10
sell the Norfolk Fire Department appara-
tus.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-26

years a member OF the Artillery School
Board has been missing since Thursday
morning. He had n slight stroke Of
paralysis come two or three months ago.
and since that time HIS brain has been
affected He came down 20 the wharf
Thursday morning and took the steamer
Luray for N0sfolk. He told Mr.. Jones.
the purser, he had no money, but would
pay on his return. This was the last seen
OF him, and his friends think that he
has fallen overheard and been drowned.
Governor Woodfn. OF the National Sol
dIers' Home. has recently completed a
new barrack building. which Increases
the capacity TO 5000, which Is the present
number OF inmates at the institution.
This barrack IL very popular with the
old soldiers. as the climate is mild and
the surroundings always pleasant. but
the limit has been reached-at least for
the present.
Mr. Pike. manager OF the Hygela, Is
having a breakwater built from the east
end OF the hotel grounds out to deep
water in order to protect the bathing
beach from the encroachments OF the
sea, which was injured by the heavy
storms this fall
The following Rlchmonders have regis
tered at the Hygeia Hotel during the
week: Thomas y. Render. Manly u.
Ramos. V. Donati. William r. Robins.
J. ]. Hickok, Il. c. Bristow, X. Orsi
and wife. Thomas Clemmltt, Jr., and
wife, and ]. H. Wingfeld.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-26
GreenviIle,s Local Notes.

Correspondence or the Dispatch.)
GREENVILLE, n. c., November o.
Last night Miss Carrie Coghilrs music
class gave a plano recital in the parlors
OF Hotel Macon. The audience was de-
lighted with the well-executed programme.
The first snow Of the season fell here
yesterday morning. 1t was very light
and soon disappeared.
The Bedal Institute for the cure of IT,
quor and morphine habits. which opened
here two weeks ago under the manage
ment OF Mr.. Andrew Joyner. is meeting
with gratifying success. Quite a number
of patients are fixing the treatment.
On Thanksgiving night the Greenville
Amateurs under the management OF Mrs
Governor Jarvis. will present "A Pretty
Piece OF Business" very laughable COM
edy.
Colonel I. A. Sugg has moved his family
TO his farm. two miles from town.
Mrs. j. y. Cherry and Miss Rosa
Forbes have been spending a few days
in Kinston. where they went to attend
the ma sage OF Miss Lena Fields to Mr..
w. IL. Mitchell.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-26
THE LATE Mr.. WARRlcKS REQUEST
Laid to Rest on a Lovely Knoll-iiis Simple
Burial Services-Charncter.

Correspondence of the Dispa:ch)
WARM SPRINGS. VA. November "a
Miss Camp. of Marietta, Ca, is still at
the home Of ex-Judge James w. War
rick. 1t will be remembered that Miss
Camp came here to attend the burial of
Charles w. Warrick the young man who
committed suicide last week at the Rock
bridge Alum Springs, and TO whom she
was to have been married on the 6th
of December
Your paper, as well az others, printed
the mistaken report that Charles w.
Warrick had requested that his body be
buried at night, and the family regret
that such a report was circulated. Inc
request that Warrick made was that his
body should be brought over from the
Alum to this place at night, so that 1t
should not be the object of morbid Gu
riosity.
The burial took place last Thursday at
noon, on the home-place Of his father,
James w. Warrick, Sr.. five miles below
here The body was laid to rest on
lovely knoll Just above the Warrick man
sion, a spot that commanded the best
view along the river The services were
conducted by Rev. William c. White. Of
the Warm-Springs Presbyterian church,
and were exceedingly simple. The pail
bearers were William NJ. McAllister.
James Il. Stephenson, Gus Isham John
l.. Brantley, of Marietta, Ga; H. c.
Francisco. J. L. McAllister, NJ. II. Nc
Clintic, and J. w. Wallace. A large num-
Der OF friends of the family were present.
a TOUCHING INCIDENT.
One of the most touching things OF
the burial was the uncomfortable grief
of an old Irishman named DOnavan. who
had been the servant of young Warrick
for number of years. No motive for
the rash act has been developed by the
letters left by the deceased other than
what has been heretofore given in your
paper-deep dependency on account Of
money matters.
Charles W. Warrick had been in the
employ OF the Mexican Central railroad
for over eight years as. a civil engineer,
and was home or a furlough at the time
OF his death. Letters in his possession
from the chief engineer of the Mexican
Central and from the president Of that
road. bore convincing evidence of the
high character which Warrick had sus-
tanned In Mexico as well as in this
country. He was a graduate of the Vir-
ginia Military Institute.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-26
IMPORTANT RAILROAD DECISION.
Liable without Lawful Fcnces--A Cele-
brated Cow Case--A Branch Bank.

CHASE CITY. VA. November 25.-An
important decision was rendered this
week by Judge w. L. Holmes. OF the
County Court OF Mecklenburg with refer
ence to railroads enclosing their road
beds with fences through all enclosed
lands, and constituting section 1853 OF the
Code OF Virginia as II applies to section
2O3S in which lawful fences are defined.
The nO-fence law prevails IN this county.
This was case of Smith VS.. Atlantic
and Danvile railroad on appeal from
Justices court The railroad company
killed Smiths cow on its track, and he
instituted proceedings TO recover damages.
His land was not enclosed.
Mr.. w. A. Fentress, Of Portsmouth, at
torney for the railroad company, con-
tended that the company was only re-
quired TO fence it's roadbed when IT passed
through lands enclosed by owners, and
that the boundaries Of its right-of-way
through unenclosed lands was a lawful
fence.
Judge Charles Alexander, counsel for
Smith. contendcd that the boundaries OF
each mans land was an enclosure III the
eye Of the law and that the railroad com
pany should fence In It's roadbed or be
liable for damages. Judge Holmes af-
ing the railroad company was liable with
out n lawful enclosure. SO Smith. after
a long delay, will get pay for his COW.
The array of witnesses, the ingenious
arguments of counsel. and patient con-
sidcration Of the Judge reminded a spec
tator of the proceedings OF cartoon,
showing two men disputing over COW;
while one held the horns and the other
the tail. the lawyers were calmly sitting
by drawing all the milk.
SMALL DOCKET.
our Circuit Court meets next Monday.
The docket Is a small one. Judge Samuel
+. Coleman Will preside.
The people here are gratined that the
complexion of the next Legislature will
insure the reelection TO the judgeship OF
Judge Coleman. who has given such uni
versal satisfaction.
A suit has been instituted at this term
by Martin & Co. vs.. the MOrotock lnsu-
rance Company, OF Ddnville. for 5000
losses sustained by the fire in Clarksville
on the 1st OF last April.
The Bank Of Mecklenburg, located al
Boydton. has decided TO establish at this
place on the 1st Of December branch
bank. This being the commercial centre
Of the county will afford them an invlt-
ing field for the use of their large re-
sources. This bank has been ably con-
Quoted and is a most prosperous institu-
ton. never suspending. and totally dis
regarding the recent financial panic.
There have been large sales of leaf to-
bacco at all the warehouses here this
week. and prices have been well main
tanned.
The domestic fowl crop this year Is
immense, and II is amazing to see the
turkeys, chickens, and ducks sold mere
every day. Poultry production pays well.
Partridgcs are not numerous.
New corn 30 cents per bushel, and pork
cents per pound. Beef plentiful and
cheap.
Provident farmers have an ample supply
of provisions and forage for the winter.
The first snow fell yesterday. Thermo-
meter this morning, IS degrees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-26

Misses Mary Penn and Matte Clark. OF
DanviIle. Va: Miss Fannie Rogers, Con-
cord. ~. c.; Miss Frances Leach. High
Point. ". c.: Miss F. NJ. Davies. Chase
city Va: Mrs. Cecil Carter, Madison.
". c.: Miss corrie Sampson. Galveston.
Texas. and Misses Staples Galloway.
salzman. Harris, Andrews, Roam. Motley,
Penn. Evans. Montgomery. Blackwell. and
Wilson, OF this place. Gentlemen Messrs.
Galloway, Price. Barnes. and Ware. OF
Winston; Messrs. Craddock. Boswell.
Walker. and Alexander. of Danville. Va;
MFR. Richard Gwaltney. Richmond, Va.
Messrs. r. and +. Scales. Leaksville. ".
c., and Messrs. Watt. Motley. Evans,
Galloway, Barnes, Jones. Smith. Walters,
Irwin, Warrington. Womack. Penn. How
lett. The patronesses were: Mrs. J. Tur-
ner Morehead. Leaksville. n. c.; Mrs
Tom. Carter. Madison. n. c.; Mrs. G..
l.. Irwin. Reidsville; Mrs. w. Y. Mac
pherson, Reidsville.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-26
A COW STOLEN.
CONVICTIONS GREAT LOSS.
Low-Moor Furnace Soon TO blow in -
C.P. Jones for Circuit Judge.

Correspondence to the Dispatch)
CONVICTION. VA. November 25.-Cov-
ingon has lost two of its prominent cti-
zens within the last week.-Mrs.. Louisa
St c. Boswell. who died on Monday last,
aged CT years, and C. b. Bell, on Tuesday
in his 2Gth year. Both Will be greatly
missed.
The Low Moor Company, which now
owns the furnace here Is busy filling the
stock house with ore-an Indication that
before many months have passed the fur
mace will blow in" and prosperity will
take new start here.
Dr. II. ". Chaplin and family, OF New
York. the resident physician at the Hot
Springs. were registered at the Intermont
last night. He is on his way TO New
York for a few weeks OF much-needed
rest. lie IS very enthusiastic over the
prospects Of the Springs. and says consider
ing the hard times. the fair, and that
this was the first season, II was very sue
cessful.
Mr.. r. L. Parrish Is on a visit to Frede-
ricksburg. Va.
The lawyers OF this county are united
in wishing to see Hon. c. =. Jones sue
coed Judge Mclaughlin on the Circuit
bench, provided the latter goes on the
Court OF Appeals.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-26
AFFAIRS AT OLD POINT COMFORT.
A Richmond Telegrapher TO Wed Q Chesa-
peaIxe BeIie--A New Barrack Building.

Correspondence OF the Dispatch.)
OLD POINT COMFORT, VA. Novem-
Der 25.-The first snow OF the season.
which is about month ahead of time,
fell here Friday morning TO the depth of
q couple OF inches. but 1t soon disap-
peared when old Sol got focus on 1t.
The weather is clear crisp, and cold.
and our oystermen are humping them
selves" TO get their supplies on the
market.
Tho funeral OF Captain John Young.
who died here Thursday morning. was
held at the Catholic church yesterday
afternoon and was largely attended by
the officers Of the garrison and residents
OF the Point.
The enlisted men OF the garrison have
organized a minstrel troupe. which will
give performance once month during
the winter season. They opened Monday
night at the hop-room 10 a full house.
Captain w. NJ. Wallace, Sixth Cavalry,
now on recruiting service at Newark.
n. j.. spent a few days at the post
during the week. the guest OF Colonel
Frank.
Lieutenant William I.assiter. Fifth Ar
tillery. son OF Captain Lassiter OF Peters
burg. United States District Attorney
has gone 10 his home on months leave
Mrs Colonel Miller and her daughter.
Miss May Miller are in Washington,
the guests OF Captain and Mrs. Crosby
A. Miller.
Mrs. Lieutenant Davis gave luncheon
on Wednesday In honor of Mrs. Captain
Wallace, who is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Colonel Frank.
The engagement OF Miss Agnes Welch.
OF Chesapeake City, a mile west and Mr..
f.. w. Crew, Of the Postal Telegraph
Office. Richmond Is announced, the we'd
ding TO take place before the Christmas
holidays. Mr.. Crew was stationed here
as agent for the Chesapeake and Ohio
some five or six years ago, and Ia to be
congratulated on securing such charm
ing young lady.
A son OF Private Warle. Fifth Artil-
lsiy. was badly wounded In the arm
by the accidental discharge OF his gun
while out duck-shooting Wednesday morn
Ing. The charge entered the left arm
above the elbow and lodged about the
shoulder Joint. Major yickery. post sur
geon, dressed the wound after which
he WAS carried 10 the Dixie Hospital on
the Normal School grounds. for treat
ment
THE MISSING SERGEANT.
Sergeant Hastings. for the past twenty
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-26
LITTLE MAY DIES OF HER BURNS.
Fined for Carrying Concealed Weapons
4 Coming Marriage-i German.


Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch)
CHARL OTTESVILI.E. VA. November
2s.-JT. A. Marshalrs little daughter May,
who was so severely burned fifteen days
ago at Buruleys, is dead. At first her
injuries were thought To be slight. but
she gradually grew worse until death re-
iieved her Of her suflerhgs. Her funeral
and burial took place to-day.
Mrs. stevenson, wife of NiCc-P President
Adlai Stevenson, and two daughters,
passed through Charlottesville to-day en-
route TO Washington. The two Misses
Stevenson spent several minutes walking
ny and down the platform. and attracted
considerable attention.
The temperature here at o'clock reg
sterei y.
j. II. Ham and Eugene Hawley were
each fined $50 and costs in the Police
Court for carrying concealed weapons.
Owing to the failure OF sufficient
number OF shares Of stock being repre-
sentcG the annual meeting Of the stock
hc,ders Of the Charlottesville Land Com
pany adjourned over yesterday until the
Sth Of December.
Cards are out for the marriage Of Miss
Rosa T. Carper to DR.. b. Harris Tatum.
The happy event will take place at the
Disciples church Tuesday morning, No
Vcmber 2Sth. The bTide-elect is a sister
OF Mrs. Il. A. Abbott. Of this city, and
the groom is an influential physician OF
New Castle. Craig county, Va.
UNIVERSITY GERMAN.
The Beta Theta ri german at the uni
versity was n great success. The dancing
took place in the Fayerweather Gymna-
SUM Music was furnished by Daunch' s
Orchestra OF Washington. Among those
present were the Misses Randolph Miss
Cooke. Miss Harrison. Miss Wood, Kisses
Moran Miss Mcdonald. OF Jacksonville,
Fla; Miss Kane, OF Lynchburg: Misses
Peyton Miss Perkins, Miss Brown, Miss
Nelson: members of the Beta Theta Pi
Frternity, ana Messrs. Bennle Moore,
Markham. Marshall. Thompson Gary, Sgd
Perry, and Charlie Marrow.
Mr.. Eugene Marshall and Miss Lille r..
Wood were married at Solitude" the
residence OF the brides parents. near
Earlysville, on Thursday, by the Rev.
w. +. Gwatkin, of this place. 1t was an
old-fashioned Virginia wedding. a large
company was entertained at the residence
OF Mr.. Zane Marshall. father of the
groom.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-26
uTANTFD To BIND MYSELFFOR

w the next three years to any person al slV
nor week. Have some novleoge OF book-keep-
ing and have served at different capari les'
~ o,,ca no 26-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-26
THE PETERSBURG coNvocATloN.
VIII Meet Next Year at Wakcfleld-The
Tournament and Ball.

Correspondence to the Dlspatch)
CREWE. VA, November 25.-The Pc
ttrsburg Convocation OF the Episcopal
Church. which has been in session here in
Gibson Memorial church for the last
week. closed last evening. Rev. Thomas
Spencer, of Petersburg preached the clos
ing sermon. The convocation will meet
next year at Wakefield in May.
The tournament and ball held at Church
Road. Dinwlddie county, yesterday was
well attended. The following were the
successful knights: Mr.. a Il. Richard
son, of Church Road, crowned Miss Jes-
sic Boiling. Of Petersburg, queen of love
and beauty; Mr.. John Boiling, crowned
Miss Loula Richardson. of New Kent
county. first maid or honor; Mr.. w. j.
Branch crowned Miss Ella Mayo, OF Man
chester. second maid OF honor; and Mr..
II. j. Cousins, OF Amelia, crowned Miss
Anna Allen. OF Petersburg, third maid Of
honor.
The coronation address was delivered
by Mr. r. II. Mann. Jr., OF Petersburg.
The dancing was kept UP until late hour.
Miss Louise Budd, OF Blackstone, Is on
a visit to Miss Emma Botsseau.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-26

WANTED, SEWING TO Do BY
w THE DAY OR Ar HOME. Address A.
T. 3Os east Cary no 26-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-26

I AIDES TO WRITE AT HOME; $15
~ weekly; no canvassing. Reply with stamp
TO Miss FANNIE tkLkNOR, South Bend. Ind.
no pB-Its
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-26
WHAT A MOTHER FOUND.
One of Her Children Burned to Death-She
Had Locked Them Up.

Correspondence OF the Dispatch.)
WINDSOR, y. c., November 25.-Sadle
Davis, a negro woman living about two
miles from town, locked up her children.
one about years OF age, the other
year old, in her house, and went of to
a neighbors house. She returned in about
one hour, and found the Oldest child
burned to death.
Miss George Paul, who has been visiting
friends in Norfolk, returned home yes
terday.
Mr.. B. II. Swain. publisher OF the Wind
sor Ledger. spent several days in Eden
ton this week.
Miss Mollie Wood, OF oxford. n. c.,
Is visiting her sister. Mrs l.. F. Pearce.