davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
MASCULINE GARMENTS.
cr.pprNr FASHIONS FOR MEN.

.,o, ,hicb was undecled in the early
mart OF this season, whether the hesise sun
bosom starched that with soit hhish "o''' Nv
come the most popular. has been oec'uen III i''o' -
-, ,.,,.r one sees few soft-finish shirts worn IN
the streets ana at business. Inc "iate'ia'' pe'
,,.1 Tor laundering are madras ana cainDrlcs'
,hev take the starch well and are OF the P'op'r
weight for this climate Inc hea"ei
known as oxford. India ganze' iha'' 'e"''' N
md cbeviot launder too sthiy and are very uncoh'
r,,,. and hence are rapidly falling into dsuse
~oan, for outdoor and seaside wear. linen theS are
worn I'm negge style. that Is, sou l'''''he'
out As the season advances the i'o' 10
that colored shirts are more popu''' '"I''
Collars made from the material 10 mat" arc VIZ
hu, white collars are more popular. Ihey may DO
r.e.na on tho shirt or separated the latter being
,rof.rahIe as the wearer II enabled 10 chahse MS
collars several times day II necessary. 'su,.u
shirtng introduced year ago. s'ar'e" "'' ''
weIl but although many new designs are '
this summer men OF taste have hot tane" ~ ' ,
40 uos expected After trying them, feeiihs III oi'S
90, .. order ANYTHING that might be new, they
,vrned 70 stripes and very largely plain mario"
hair lines Of blue or pink on whl'e srou,'' =,
,rope is on the wane. and there Is a." ''''''"" VI
nnle green OF very delicate lines FOR next year
- .nterprisng haberdasher has attempted 10
n,u,ar,z. flannel shirts again. for outdoor anu
nr,,ng purposes OF course. and In order 10 90 ~
81, on,shed them with linen neckband' "hch
,rnks very little There Is no DOUBT ina. manner %
IN. material best adapted for outdoor ath'e"o p''
-. u sbsorbs perspiraton. and Is therefore
peaItb,er as the Is less liable to take coIn
y" q. cooler than cotton. It is porous ana allows
,ha exhalatons from the body to evaporaie' Al II
.ar ever be made In srch manner that IL VIII no'
.r,nL and so avoid the necessity Oh ha''"s II" "
S" overal sizes too large. flannel VIII DE
e"i r, need for neglige wear. Patterns In nan
unVersa ,a.u,,ful. and the shirts very swell"
heiS a." =, ugbt brown French gray. straw ana
CeyU having hair-line stripes OF white. sky-ola"'
soa and pale green are very effective whse '~,,
ko'. Into silk stripes one-quarter. one-hair ana
having W., are worn at the seaside with white
one my" All these shirts are closed with three
hanne' ,u,,ons having four holes. or button-'t"ds
resembling the same COLLAR which was intro.
uuced ago has proved to IN hot % weather.
was ra. NV orly one leading retail arm. ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
4 MdCEDOINE ICE.
DETAILS OF a DELICIOUS DESSERT

DETAILS OF DELICIOUS DESSERT
rrocedolne ice containing candiei cherries. april
Gotta pineapple lines and French wa,nuts Is an ex-
ceedlng.y pretty as well as delicious dessert. Pre-
pare a quart Of lemon ice-cream. using cup OF
oranulated sugar the rnd OF two large lemons and
The whites OF four eggs Beat this mixture thor
oughly together Then add PLAT Of cold milk. DO
not use any Of the juice Of the lemon. simply the
yellow r,nd Stir the mixture over the fire contn-
ua.ly until. It is ready to boz. Then add pint OF
cream and freeze
Make also a quart OF coffee ice-cream. Add cup
Of granulated sugar and the yolks Of four eggs
Nix Thoroughly ADD a pint OF boiling milk. Stir
for two minutes until II comes to the boiling point
Take II of the fire and add pint OF sweet boiling
cream and two heaping tabespoonfuls OF Mocha
coffee ground very fine Stir the mixture over the
fire for two minutes Then cover the saucepan con-
tanning II and let 1t stand for half an hour at the
back Of the stove where IT Will not boil AT the
end OF this time remove the lemon ice-cream from
the freezer pack 1t in a mould holding three quarts
and freeze the coffee ice-cream In the same packing
which contained the lemon. adding little more Ice
and salt II the packing has melted down. The
mould containing the lemon ice-cream shou'' oe
hacked in Ice and salt while the coffee ice-creain
Is freezing.
Have ready a quarter OF a pound each OF candied
cherries cut In half. and candled apricos and cam
died pineapple cut in thin strips Have also twenty
four large Grenoble walnuts sheed and , cur ~
about half the lemon cecream from the mould ana
,.ock into II about ole-thlrd the cindled fruit ana
10 Then add a pint OF the coffee icc-crean
another third OF the fruit and nuts then the mar
last third OF the nuts and fruit; and finally the
other half Of the coffee ice-cream. 49,,
pack tho mould down firmly, cover IL with a thin
sheet of writing paper and pack II tightly In SAT-
and ice covering ne mould out OF sight. Then
Containing the salt and ice and let the cream rest
Tor three hours. At the end Of this tine turn i Out
An a folded napkin and serve y with a delicate
~hits cake. Favored with bitter anondA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
WHY FRANCE HAS ANARCHISTS.
, The London Chronicle.

From The London Chronicle.
The French educational authorities II we may
accent as correct an extract from The MANUAL
OF i'rsectaran Instruction sent us by corre-
spondent. have not been inspired to greater reis.
gious liberation By Gambettas later reflection tnat
Re had probably been unwise to quarrel with le
bon Dieu This extraordinary handbook. whlch -
our correspondent assures us. in daily use in the
State-aded public elementary schools, contains IN
the form OF lesson the following dialogue Detweee
teacher and pupil
Teacher-What Is God?
Pupi-We cannot tell
Teacher-Do you acknowledge a superior or con-
trolling Being? ,.-
Pupll-Why should We! Prove TO US the hecess'Vs
Tescher-it cannot be proved that such Being
PupiIrThen il is a waste Of tine to talk about the
matter. 49, .... .. -..
To pn, such blatant inhde,y In the mouths q
its inevitable result supposing the absolute correct.
ness Of the extract sent u.s. must oe s 20 13 W.
clerical reacttonastee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19

the locks Of the royal ladies OF England are ever
tortured into this prodgious rats nest. II is
specia. pity in the Of the young Duchess. for
the contours Of her head and shou ders are al 50
PRETTY round and youthful. her complexion is
charmlngy AMI white. her eyes .ove.y. that
with her hair dressed softly and naturally in the
modern sty.e. she would really be almost beau
tifu. young woman. There seems 10 be conviction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19

talking together on the White House steps Ana -
President he said 10 me: Mr.. Smythe. SAID D.
would you like rose from my garden?
" I should Mr.. President | replied
Then. my dear young friend the President sum-
moned one OF his aides-de-camp and said 10 him
pointing to the garden: Pluck me this gentleman
rose
All Mr.. President said l. from your hands. Mr.
President
And the President went down into his garden,
p'uckei this with his own hands, his own
hands my dear young friend. and gave II me-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
QUAINT DTVAN PILLOWS.

SUGGESTIONS FROM TURKISH HAREM
To those who Ike 10 cover their diVans Win
cuain,-lookine cushions these three patterns. re-
Gently brought from a Turkish harem. may be IN
,erestng No. IS OF sky-blue satin. with TWO OF
the ends richly embroidered with gold thread. TWO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
ALBERT OF YORE

THE ROYAL BABY AND HIS PARENTS
The Royal Baby Of England is descr,hsd &c o.,
heai'hy and sleepy young gentleman. and his nor
traits seem to bear out a, these allegations The
accompanying picture. which shows him in his
proud young fathers arms goes TO prove no, on.v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19

months mos, ,mportant occasions. One Of her
Charming costumes is a perfect symphony III o'0"
and yellow. The front OF the skirt ana waist 10 .,
sraw-colored chiffon The skirt. accordion-pleatea
from the waistband TO the hem, has TOUT To"s "a
ecru Mechlln insertion let into the material WIN
the blouse waist similarly peated and trin'heu'
Over this Is worn a Watteau-like garment OF Dro"n
MORE. which Is slightly htted 10 the "su'.' az
hoped I'D on the hips. the back being cut q" ~"
cease" This sacque-like arrangement io'"s ~.
ades and back OF the dress the 1ront oe'ns 80 ~,
W the yellow chiffon A coarse burnt stra" n'''
Ntomingly bent and twisted and trimmed WIN 'hIee
uaceful black plumes curing slightly over 'ne
hin In front completes this very 'fetchins Co.'S
~.
iAsther OF her gowns which reminds one OF p'''h
Ssam. pink pearls ei onknr 81 and al
tSsther deIiciousHs Of shel-pnk crepon The
ssr box peated. with fat radiating a, the
the ae skirt being Gu, in inverse selops a %ha
d with gathered rufies OF lrisn po'i INV ruchins
the lace. Commencing on the right siae oi down
ssist and running in and ou; OF me pnch ribbon
Which, gathered together at the top gIauinas an
Is natural wiS ans ends
aS Sn and second peas on the rs sow is Of
IAN. shade Of pink with small broGadsd noW Sei5
pink and white with green leaves. ~ io' q, made
G Win an sa, fSsi od. 'front.' and back
seafy covered with Irish point lace. which ehas , "a
little below The waist the points allowing the ma
ira 10 show In between The sleeves, when are are
Sshty fitting above the elbow. suddenly mare on,
rom the shoulder with fall OF the lace. What
could be more becoming than this In the way OF a u
svwn for delicate blond beauty? The hat wncn
me wears with this costume is Of fine yellow Leg
nom. trimmed with white and pink.
"A particularly pretty Bingham worn the beach
- well-known watering place the other day; a
:ss:a-nymph. was Of pale green swivel silk (slk
ssnnssnam) with the tght-ntting bodice and sleeves
In 0fnO N IA MI
10 inc neck and the latter to the shoulders inc
se In both cases were filled IN with scra
49,. looking. as some one aptly remarked. ike
%e,s,sed foamtopped pillows" The skirt was per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19

-, ,h. corners being finished with metal points. ana
the other two with gold tassels no IS AMI mn'i i.
at rhtnation Of green and yellow plush. decorator
with bands of needlewok no IS not ,ooS unlike
sors Tor its richness, the usual bolster ana pho"
f0ra bed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19

that he Is a decidedly attractive little person. but
that the Duke of York has considerable ability in
holding a baby The Duke Is much delighted with
his and the little creatures health and strength.
He and his wife just now very happy young
pair and very fond Of another. whatever the
gcssips may say OF marriages of state. The Ouch
ess Is a pretty girl and Clever and interesting
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-03-30
Richard The Third in Black.

Those who have only been accustomed to
seeing Shakespeare's Richard III in white,
will have new sensation next Tuesday
evening in seeing it presented in black at
the Opera House. When we remember
the number of lines to be memorized in
Richard and the number of characters-24
male and 5 female-in it, we may well cor
clude that the ambition of the dramatic e.
ement among our young col)red people is
taking bold flight. Richard by a compa-
ny of the young white az ears OF the TOW n,
would be a thing to lie rene nbered with
aching sides; with young colored amateurs
it is not likely to be soon forgotten. The
company is composed of the most respecta-
BILE element of the young colored people
the hotel walters furnishing a large per
centage of it, A very liberal provision
has been made for the white people, the
whole down stairs having been set apart
for them, and we think we may safely say
that the ladies and gentlemen Of the city
will be there in force. There have beef
many theatrical entertainments in Stam
ton, but nothing We are quite sure, in the
heavens above OF the earth beneath like IN
to this. The object is a good one. the promo
ton of the Eureka Library for colored PEG
pie. The stage costumes have been order ed
from New York.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-03-30
Brief Notes.

The Colonnade Hotel-the hotel Of the
town of Buena Vista. is advertised for rent
in another column of this paper.
The thieves seem to be paying particular
attention to the ministers. 1t is but a
short time since burglar was scared away
from the residence Of Rev. J. W. E. Cox
of the Baptist church, and last Friday
afternoon, while Rev. VIM. Cumming OF
the Second Presbyterian church, and
his wife were absent from the manse, a
thief went in and stole pocket book con-
tanning $3.50.
In the Court of Appeals at Richmond,
in the case of Massey VS.. Yancey, from the
Circuit Court of Augusta, the lower court
was affirmed, Judge Richardson delivering
the opinion, Judge Fauntleroy dissenting
and Judge Lewis absent.
Alexandria Sun: MRS. Sarah J. Lam
den, of this city, who died at the Western
State Hospital at Staunton on Thursday,
will be buried in the hospital cemetery.
CITY Sergeant Smith arranged for this
through MI. J. T. Beckham of this city,
who is PRESIDENT OIL the DOdIu, lHaSMuCll
as Mrs. Lambden had no friends in this
city,
A good many of the q. q 0. train en-
ployees are visiting Richmond for instruc-
ton in handling the Westinghouse all
brakes. Only those who pass satisfacto-
nv examination on that specially will be
retained on the road.
MI E. Hageman has purchased from
MI. A. G. Gordon, assignee for B. Becher,
.Jr.. the remaining stock Of clothing for
81 600.
The Grand Council of the Royal Area
nun at it's Petersburg session this week,
resolved to hold it's next annual session in
Staunton.
The match game at Middlebrook Satur-
day. between the Middlebrook and Valley
High School base ball teams, was won by
the former Is to 0.
The residence Of M. V. Palmer, near
Waynesboro, was burned Wednesday, loss
ST. GOO, not insured, and the barn and hay
rick of NJ. B. Brunk, near Bethlehem, loss
$500, not insured.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-03-30
A Cold Snap.

A summer temperature of 500 on Friday,
met severe check on Saturday morn
ing in a heavy white frost. All day Sun
day it got colder, and on Monday morning
the mercury was down to ITO with ice eve
rvwhere out of doors, and some OF it inside
of dwellings. The ground was frozen.
There was general apprehension about
the budding fruit trees.
By Tuesday morning their apprehensions
were fully realized. The fruit was killed
that is, peaches, plums, pears and cherries
without exception. and apples are thought
to he much damaged.
On Wednesday morning at 7 O'Clock the
thermometer was at 1So. The early vege
tables we're also killed-cale, onions ahc
turnip- tops. The ground was frozen hare
and heavy loaded wagon would not SINE
in it.
On Wednesday night the intense colo
broke. and yesterday morning opened Wltf
rain, varied by snow-falls.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-03-30
The Pastors and Churches.

Messrs. W. w. Robertson, Jos. p.
Houck, Edward J, Armstrong and J. I.
Grub, are the lay delegates from Rocking
ham district at the Baltimore Conference
now in session at fredericksburg.
Messrs. II. NJ. McIhtny and L. G. Nor
ton are in Richmond al To-! ding meeting
of the Y. NJ. G. A. Exe cisiive Committee,
and the Moody and San,ieY meetings which
are in progress.
In the Boards appointed at Baltimore
Conference, Rev. DR.. J. II. Boyd is Chair
man of the Joint Board of Finance. and
Prof. w. w. Robertson is on the Board of
Church Extension ard Board Of Educa-
ton.
We learn from all Official source that Il
large and influential city church in Eastern
| Virginia, now without q pastor, is consld-
ering the superior qualities of one of
Staunton' S popular preachers.
Rev. w. J. Z. Cox is at Covington as
sisting Rev. S. F. Chapman i'll series OF
meetings in the Baptist church.
Rev. J. E. Shenk, pastor of Bethlehem
Lutheran church at Waynesboro, preached
his farewell sermon on Sunday. and Oh
Monday left with his family for his new
charge at N Norfolk.
Rev. L. Kuegle, pastor Of the Koiner
Lutheran church, has declined c,ll to
another church.
Rev. w. I. Yarbrough will preach near
e. M. Thacker's mill next Sunday at $50
p NJ
Rev. II. w. Roane of Greenvlle, Monroe
county, w. Va, was i'll the city Monday
on his way to the Baltimore annual Confer
ence of the M. E. Chtr; h, South. at Fred
ericksburg.
The First Presby terrain Church of Nash
vile, Tenn, has extended call to Rev. J.
w. Rosehro, D. D., Of Petersburg, for
merly of Messy Greek, Augusta. Dr.. r.
has declined giving tile Call favorable con
sideration.
The VestTymen elected Oh Easter Mon
day for the Protestant Episcopal churches
were for Trinity-Dr, 3. NJ. Atkinson
Capt. r. 3. Berkeley, 2. II. Trout, Capt.
Il. II. Catlett, Major II. NJ. Bell, Dr.. 3.
B]ackford, A. f. Kinney, William A. Bur
nett, James Ker, James r. Taylor and
Charles G. Wheat;-fo Emmanuel-Rob
ert W. Burke, G. L. Cooke, Judge George
81. Harrison, Capt. H. M. McIlhany,
Berkeley Minor, B. l.. Partlow. Alex. f.
Robertson, Capt. Thomas D. Ransom, Col.
Jas. H. Skinner, 2. 3. Sublett, W. P.
Tams and Joseph B. W ocdward.
The Easter offerings on Sunday were
at Trinity L. e. church, SS77, and Sunday
school, STA; at Emmanuel P. E. church,
$627. 63, and at Christ Lutheran church,
1920.
Rev. David Bruton, for many years a
member of the n orth Carolina Conference
of the M. d. Church, South, died at w il
son, N. c., Tuesday. He was the father
of Miss Ella Bruton of the Wesleyan Fe-
male Institute here, ard of Colonel ]. +.
Bruton. commander Of the Second Regi-
ment of the n orth Carolina State Guard.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-03-30
The Opinion of the Court of Appeals.

The fact was stated last Friday that the
Court of Appeals had dismissed the petit
| ton of Jed. Hotchkiss and others in the
original jurisdiction Of the court for man
damus to compel Judge Grattan to issue a
writ for special election upon the question
of granting liquor licenses in the city of
Staunton. The petition was dismissed for
want Of jurisdiction, Judge Lewis, deliv-
ering the opinion.
"When the petition was offered at the
bal, the opinion states, ga doubt was ex-
pressed from the bench as to the jurisdic-
ton of the court to take cognizance of the
case at this place Of session, and this
doubt has been confirmed by a subsequent
examination OF the statute" The court
held that whatever may have been the
reason for the enactment, the language is
imperative that the writ ''shall issue and
be tried'' at the place prescribed. Judge
Lewis was of the opinion that the require
ment of the statute could not be waived
as respects the place at which the proceed
ing is to be instituted. 1.-THE dismissal of
the Petition" concludes the opinion, twill
be without prejudice to the petitioner
right to hereafter apply for the writ at
Staunton, if they shall be so advised"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-03-30
Sales Of Real Estate.

The following sales were made on Satur-
day last by E. M. Gushing & Son:
For w. H. I4andes, trustee. the dwelling
house aud lot on North Green Street
known as the "Eubank" property, to Mrs.
Mary T. Wake, of Richmond, Va, fol
$2,O75.OO.
For &. G.. Child and H. G. Braxton,
trustees, the Van Pelt house and lot on
Winthrop Street, Sears HilD to the Vir-
ginia Land and Loan Company fol- 81 $: 5.
For J. T. Harris, Jr., and j. W. Black
burn, commissioners, ten acres of unim-
proved land. Shendun, Va, to Lee u. Pat
terson, for SIS per acre
MI Alex F. Robertson has sold to Col.
John Lewis Peyton for 81 800, the office in
lawyers row on courthouse lane recently
occupied by Messrs. Ker& May, insurance
agents.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-03-30
From ChurchviiIe.

RUINED FRUIT = DEBATING SOCIETY
PERSONAL---VERY.. MIR. WINERIES RES
IGNATION, sc.
[Reported for the Staunton VINDIcAToR.l
CHURcHvILLE, March 28.-March seems
to be in q fair way to prove the truth OF the
old adage, 'sCome in like a lamb, go out
like a lion. The last few days have proven
ion-like enough for the believers in the
adages to have their faith strengthened.
Perhaps there is more truth in them than
at first blush we might suppose. Whence
did they originate? Can't some of your
readers who are up in ancient lore give us
the information? Or are. they conclusions
reached by generations past, by long and
close observations and embodied in short
and pithy sayings? All of the fruit that
was sufficiently advanced has been killed
peaches, pears, &C.. are gone. [ don It
think so many peaches will go to the Staun-
ton market this season as did last A good
deal of garden has been made. Grain and
grass was starting beautifully during the
warm weather, but the cold snap has ares
ted that.
Mr.. Hatch Slower is teaching the public
school at this place to make out the school
term.
The young men of the community have
organized and have in full swing a debating
society. They began by debating the old
and oft debated questions of years ago, but
lately have taken up live questions, viz !:
Prohibition, woman suffrage, silver ques-
ton, an educational test for voters, &c.
A good idea, think.
Mr.. D. n. Wilson, who has been living
in our town for the past year OF two, ex-
farm on the river.
MI. Gabbert, who formerly lived in
Staunton, has bought the lot formerly
owned by Mrs. Ellen Knowles, and expects
to build upon it in the spring, and now has
part Of his lumber on the ground.
Mr.. J. N. Wilson expects to remodel and
add to his house.
Mrs. Capt. Hanger is having more COM
Portable quarters provided for her fowls.
She is the champion chicken raiser Of our
town.
The new U. B. preacher preached to his
people last Sunday.
Mrs. Martin and her daughter, Mrs.
Lettie Gilkeson of Rockbridge mother and
sister Of Mrs. Jno. Bear, are visiting at
MI. Bears.
Miss Lucy Hanger is visiting in our
town.
Miss Burkholder, has been for some
weeks at MI. George Bears, called here by
the illness of Mrs. Fanny Bear, who mends
but slowly.
Mrs. Hettie Erwin has been Oh the inva-
lid list for some weeks past, and does not
improve fast.
Miss Mamie Booker has gone to Freder-
icksburg to visit friends and relatives and
take in the Methodist Conference.
The Presbyterians will have sacrament
tai meeting on next Sunday, April 1st, at
which time L suppose they will take action
on Rev. Mr.. Winfree's resignation, which
was rendered four weeks ago. would be
sorry to see MI. Winfree leave here, as he
is perfect gentleman and an admirable
preacher-One of the best of his Presbytery
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-03-30

very bad.
Miss Anna White Of the county, is visit
ing her brother, DR.. W. S. White at Lex
ington.
Winchester Times: miss Maggie War
rem, of Staunton, spent her Easter witt
Mrs. n. P. Dame"
Miss Byrd Lindon. who has been teach
ing at Fishersville, has returned to bel
home near Mt. Crawford.
Maj. Jed. Hotchkiss was at the Gladys
Inn at Clifton Forge last week, taking de
positions in legal case.
Congressman Tucker was in Stauntor
court day and saw many OF his county
friends.
Capt. Hugh Hinde, editor of the Harri
sonburg State Republican, was here court
day.
MI. John M. Doyle has rented and viii
move to the Catherine Brown farm neal
Staunton, on the Churchville road.
Mr.. Robert Lee Craycroft Of New York
was in the city Sunday and left on Monday
morning.
Capt. Henry Holt went to New York
Saturday OH legal business.
Capt. James Bumgardner was IN Lynch
burg last week on important law business
Mr.. j. H. Baker of Stonewall, Augusta,
was in Washington city Friday.
Miss Charlotte Ransom is visiting frien dis
in the lower Valley.
Delegate L. r. N. Speck was in Rich
mond this week.
MI. O. K. Lapham was in New York
this week.
MI. T. D. Kennedy is attending the
Methodist Conference at Fredericksburg.