davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1895-07-01
ley solves the Problem for Himself.

NDoy, July Tho celebrated Prof.
H&ley Is dead. Thomas Henry Huxley
VI born near this city in May, 1925. He
vi (the originator Of the doctrine Of evo-
lubn and Of the term 'aSnostic" for
thVb whS .do not know" in reference TO
. reafpef, as opposed to those who BY
fat and belief in tho scriptures claim
th} they do know He died in agnos-
tidm- Ha and Gladstone had q con-
trdersy through the papers on the sub
jed His great study was life-where
dHis come from. He never found out.
.bd discovered TO his own satisfaction and
~ Of other scientists that ''protoplasin"
isho one thing common to oil life.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-07-01

ST. LOUIS July y EChairmsn Maffis
Of tho state Dsmocrlsie exeeusivs com.
mittee. publishes luQg leetsr addressed
60 Committcsunan =. W. rarsiA OF the
LAClsds county Ds1neeeacy. whe is lead
ius ths free silver wing II - Mort to
sscure state convsn16on - taks action
ON the financial QuegoAoA Ne Mafit
sharply criticises IN Nnrs12 0ags Nafit:
~You seem less cuoo1G9D1 f6r the Demo.
6Eesao pasty than -, yourself and tie
Rock Island Argus., 1895-07-01
asvsvsrens My Yohe.

LosDo4 5dly May Yohe created
mach 'snnepncnt at tho Avenue theatre
u otSe evening. Lord Rosubery was
ehen 1917 ensoonced in tn. recess Of the
sea9e 6m1 and May. cspying him, pro-
eeodDd Uleh characteristic irreverence 20
tnHo1Q0 eundry gags In reference to
4is politics, his horses and yari.
uae estK matters. into her part In
Dzady Dick Wilmington"
Rock Island Argus., 1895-07-01

TIE best is what you wanf = hen
you are in needsof medicine, That
is why you should insist upcI Hoods
esrsapari'Ia-
Rock Island Argus., 1895-07-01
Sustain
Home Industry
On Tap everywhere.
Only Union labor employed.

The Rock Island Brewing Company. successf
ors to George WagneTs Atlantic Brewery. Il i
Huber's City Brewery and Rdble & SkeneeYs
Rock Island Brewery. IS well - Julius d
Bottling Works, has one of ille mo- &C
Brewing establishments ncldine
partment in the country. The 6d
very best. Beer s bottled It th9II
delivered to my part of the Tire nay
he ordered direct from the hel4 No
line avenue BY Telephone. Is
Rock Island Argus., 1895-07-01
Death Of the Veteran Gen. Smith.

AsHiNGroS, July 1.-General Green
Clf Smith, the veteran preacher, soldier
an politician, dici at his residence in
tht city. he had been i'll for some weeks
wi malignant carbuncle which re-
cid ID oil treatment. General Smith came
frdh famous Kentucky family, and was
bof July J, lSS. In 1850 he was mem
be1pf the Kentucky Legislature and the
ne4 year became major of the Third Ken.
tu4y cavalry. Whilo in tho field he was
holinated Tor congress rs q Republican.
an.FesignSd to take his scat in the housa
lukSSi he missed the nomination for the
vi4presidoncy on the ticket with Lin
CO BY half q vote. Later he went into
th ministry and in 1876 he was nomi-
nod by the Prohibitionists for presi-
do In 1895 he came to Washington
arI became pastor Of the Metropolitan
B4ist church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29
THE HOLIDATS ~ AsHLfND.
There Are Many Home Corners, but Little
Excitement.

ASHLAND. VA. Dec. ESPECIAL
Christmas holidays i'm Ashland have been
unusually quiet. Excepting candy-pull-
ing or two and the usual Christmas
trees. there has been absolutely nothing
to interest the social world.
The Ashland Masonic Lodge celebrated
ST. Johns the Eyangelists. day, boy Civ
ing an oyster supper 20 It's members and
"a few invited guests.
Rev. Samuel G.. Hatcher and WIFE OF
Barton Heights, paid Ashland visit
Friday
Miss Hattie Barnes. Of Hagerstown,
Nd. is visiting her cousin. Miss Edyth
Barnes. here.
Professor J. Z. Wamsley of Randolph
Macon Academy. is visiting friends IN
Ashland during the holidays.
Professor Thackery Crenshaw, OF In
gram Institute near Danviie. Is visiting
al his fathers. i'm this place.
Miss Ella Jackson. Of Richmond, is a
guest Of Miss Epia Blackwell, who is
spending her holiday at her home here
Mr.. H. c. Buchanan private secretary
of Congressman Elicit. Is here on It
visit TO his wife.
Mr. T.. Delarue. member OF the Town
Council. IS quite III.
Mr. Ralph Bones. of Frederick, Md, is
visiting his homefokes here.
Or. Howard IT. Smith, OF Newport
News, is on a visit here TO his father and
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Smith
The snow is now falling thick and
fast.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29
BISHOP RANDOLPH TO SETTLE 1T.
The Question Of Nesfry or No Nestry To be
Submitted 80 Him.

PETERSBURG. VA, Dec. 2S-Speciai.-
II IS stated that Bishop Randolph VIII
be i'm Petersburg on Monday next 10 look
into the trouble al the Episcopal Church
of the Good Shepherd Memorial, in Bland
ford. II will be remembered That II was
stated In these dispatches that there was
quite a personal and heated discussion
AT this church a few nights ago. growing
out OF some dispute as TO whether or not
the church should have vestry. TINS
church is under the control OF the YES
try of ST. Pauls church, or TINS CITY
who. together with Bishop Randolph
think the church should have a Nestry'
but the congregation IS opposed 10
vcstry.
This church is numbered among the
consecrated Episcopal churches OF the
Southern Diocese OF Virginia.
The vestry of ST. Paul's Episcopal
church held a meeting yesterday after
noon to consider matters in reference to
the calling OF q rector but no action was
taken.
/ learned to-day that the vestry have
the names OF several ministers from
which 10 make q selection.
The storm which visited Petersburg on
last Thursday night was quite destruc-
tive in Dinwiddie county. a large num-
her OF barns were blown down and con-
siderable fencing destroyed. All Of the
outhouses Oh the farm Of Justice Gerow
were blown down and destroyed.
grand ball was given in Namozine'
district. Dnwiddie county. last night
which was largely attended
A man named Arthur Williams was
struck by a train near Batteboro. y. c..
this morning and very seriously injured
No bones. however. were broken. and IL
IS not thought that his injuries will prove
fatal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29

A supper and Social by the Enterprise
Club.

BURKEVILLE, VA, Dee. Especial
Christmas has bid Us adieu. our sma
boys have popped their crackers, wasted
their money on powder and shot IN
vain endeavor to arrest the fast-receding
footsteps of "Ol Molly Cotton-Tail' and
amid broken horns. headiess drums, ana
relics OF the past. are trying 10 calculate
the difference between the end OF eter-
nifty and next Christmas.
Oh. what a time the young IDEAS nave
had Up to the morning Of the 18th
trying 70 convince Santa what dear.
sweet little creatures they had resolved
TO be (for policy's sake, and from then
to date. what little Burkevilains, fc.
fun's sake,
Tuesday night they attended the Christ
mas-treet at the Methodist church. spoke
their pieces. and received the reward OF
their labors Wednesday night. al the
Baptist church. they had the pleasure OF
seeing old Santa, and receiving from his
hands. what presents the old fellow had
left over from the stockings the night
before.
one little fellow. more a. philosopher
than the rest. greatly distressed at san
ta's seeming age. whispered In an audible
tone 10 his neighbor. What we goin'
dof Santa Claus dies TO next Christmas
comes?'
Last night the Enterprise Club" gave
an oyster supper and social. This club
is only a few months old, but is one OF
the most popular organizations I'm our
section Among the guests present
were Miss Mareie Loath, of the Southern
Female College Petersburg. Mr.. Mclean
Ioath. Of the University College Of Medi-
cine Richmond. Mr.. Chiles Cridlin. OF
the Windsor Academy. Windsor. and
large number OF guests from town.
Nearly all Of the young ladies of South
side Female Institute are spending the
holidays at home among them the fol-
lowing young ladies from Richmond
Misses Margle Garrison, Kate Burch
Blanche Higgason, Mamie Baldwin. and
Maude liggasOn.
Mr.. j. G.. Jeremy. OF Wilkesbarre. Pa.
IS I'm town to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29

The Doings of the Church and ithe People
Ifhfarv Assimilation

WEST APPOMATTON. VA. Dec 2S.-
Specialize holidays are passing pleas
antly IN our village and county. num-
Der of entertainments have already been
civ IN and others are yet TO follow Cards
are out for large reception next We'd
nesday night az "ChorwoOd." the hand
some home OF Mr.. and Mrs. j K. Al
wood. This gathering is looked forward
10 with much interest
At Hebron Baptist church last Thurs
day a dinner ana reception were given
under the auspices of the =. Y. u. l..
There were Rotations. dialogues. and a
without money or price a similar enter
tainment win be given at Liberty Baptist
church next Tuesday night There viii
be a literary programme and refresh
ments. At Central Baptist church tof
which the venerable Rev. William Fisher
is PASTOR, supper was given yesterday
for the benefit OF the church. There
was also a lecture. christmas in Rome"
and later in the evening tableaux.
A number OF our citizens are seriously
III, and pneumonia is laying hold of a
good number
Mr.. j. II. Randolph Caldwell. who has
been sick for some weeks. is still dan
gerously III.
Mr.. Charles W. Hancock has been sur
fering very greatly for some days with
an acute attack OF neuralgia.
Rev. George Bl-ixton Taylor, ID. D.,
has been kindly remembered by hts
churches this Christmas. and he has re-
ceved several very handsome gold and
silver presents. At the last church meet
Ing of Liberty church 500 was added
TO his salary for the coming year.
Mr.. Joe Button. Clerk OF the Senate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29

Frank Briggs. North Dak9tas popular
Auditor. has lost his cat Mr. Briggs
and family feel the loss keenly. Il had
been in the family for forty-tvo years,
having been present 10 Mr. Briggs
father when kitten.
IL was originally white cat. bit sinct
living In Mandan IL changed colo ever,
time the house was painted. and AT t.t
time OF its disappearance was yellow with
white trimmings. II wore side wAiskeii
and sandhurrs in its black hair. With A
changeable tail A big scar adorns ON,
hip, which II got In the civil Wa. m,
night 1t slept in the cannon. There wa,
either some misunderstanding abOut m.
time OF starting the cannon or the cab
oversight ana Il struck a tree three nile,
IN the country and was lame for a week
IL has always borne a good characfar
was amlable. modest and always seemed
satisfied with Mandan mice or meat mar.
ket liver. Two years ago IL fell In Wi,
a bad dog and lost some OF the expr,s.
sion on It's left side but no one eve,
blamed the cat In the matter. and n.
dog didn't live long enough TO be blam
ed
When MI Biggs moved from Mandat
70 Bismarck few weeks age he carried
the FURNITURE ana AIRS Biggs carried tn,
cat IN large basket. everything weni
Wen until the bottom dropped out OF thu
basket, and the cat FASTENED away anS
mas NOT been seen since Mr. Briggh
friends are doing everything IN thes
power 10 Assist him in recovering ia,
cat Ills Office hours for inspecting stray
cats are from 10 =. they ar,
Drought and sent 20 him from an parts
OF North and South Dakota. and he ha,
opened up a branch office In Montana
me manager OF which Is now confined ic
ms room from too close inspection OF a
wildcat brought in by cowboy.-sas
Francisco Post.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29
4 Delightful Entertainment

GREEN BAY. VA. Dec 2S.-Special.-
Quite a pleasant sociabie was held at
the residence of Rev +. w. Berry on
the evening Of the 18th The reception
was given in honor Of Misses Ethel Berry
and Mary Neal, students Of the South
SIDE Female Institute. who are spending
their holidays at home.
The evening was spent very delightfully."-
I'm music and games, and the guests were
entertained 10y recitations from Misses
Mario Neal. jamie Parkinson, and Mamie
owen, after which most sumptuous re-
past was partaken OF by the guests.
Among those present were Mrs. w. NJ
Richardson. Mrs. Matte j. Redo, Misses
Fannie Davis Lena Rowlett. jamie Per-
knson. Sallic and Mamie owen, Ophelia
Harrison. Lellie Hardaway, Matte, Lou
Use. and Lottie Neal, Maude Wall. Rev
II. r.. Withcrs. of Lynchburg; Mr.. over
ton. Of Manchester; Il. w. and T. Y
Price. Wickliffe Smith. Holland. Row
lett. J. A Parkinson. Frank. Robert, and
Eddie Wilson. Herman Kaufman, VIII
liam Neal. and Willie Hardy.
Captain II. r. owen. OF Richmond. is
spending Christmas with his family.
Mr. Mac. Jones. Chalk Talker." will
lecture at Meherrin on the night OF Jan
uary "a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29

Fcstivity and Good Cheer Tempered with
ExcrIIenf Order.

NORTON. VA. Dec. IA pubic
Christmas tree was given at the Bap-
list church here Tuesday night, ana
many deserving ones. large and small.
were made happy by the presents re-
ceivod
At the Presbyterian church Wodnes-
day night the beautiful cantata. THE
Growing of Christmas" was rendered
by the children Of the Sunday school.
The church had been appropriately deco
rated for the occasion. ana all who at
tended were delighted with the enter
tainment. The musical part Of the pro-
gramme was ably directed by Mrs. n. II.
Hopkins
Rev Mr. Wool. Of ST. Paul, who is also
pastor of the church at this place, de-
livered an interesting address, and then
Mr. w r. Pastor. who was attired 10
represent Santa Claus. distributed candy
and books to the children. lie also pre-
sented the pastor. Mr.. Wool, with bag
Of gold dust" which proved TO be IN
reality a substantial collection, which
had been made up for him as an evil
dence of the appreciation Of his SER
vices.
The people Of Norton congratulate
themselves upon The unusually good order
which has prevailed throughout the hor-
days. no disturbances of any sort having
occurred
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29
K. C. MURRY STRICKEN.
WELK-hNOWN EDTTOH SIIFERs
IsECOND sTROK 4 or PARdLIsIS
While on a Wesfbound Norfolk and West
ern Train-Carried Home UNCONSCIOUS
His Condition Critical.

NORFOLK. VA. Dec. 28.-Mr. Kenton
c. Murray. Superintendent OF Public
Schools Of Norfolk and editor Of the Nor
folk Landmark. suffered another stroke
OF paralysis, affecting his left side, to-
Gay.
lie had Just recovered from stroke re-
ceived on September 10th, which affected
his right side.
10 occurred to-day while he was on the
Norfolk and Western train going TO visit
his father at Coyner's Spring, near Roa-
nOke. Va. lie was transferred 10 an
east-Oound train and brought back home
to-day unconscious
HIS condition tonight is extremely criti-
cal
NORFOLK, VA, Dec. S.-Special.-Po-
lice-Justice Burroughs to-day disposed or
the cases Of seven citizens who were ar
rested in room last Sunday morning
in a police raid by disTnissng them. the
evidence showing tliat it was a private
party engaged in af friendly game OF
draw-poker.
j.. Haensalman. a civil engineer and
citizen, than whom no man in Norfolk
stands higher in the estimation Of the
people, was arrested Christmas-Day 10y
Officer \. O. Woodhouse. at the corner
of Queen and James streets, while en-
gagged IN conversation with cOlored
cmploye
Woodhouse afterwards released Mr..
Haensalman, who went 10 police head
quarters to lodge information against the
officer who, contrary 10 police regula-
tions left his beat and followed. ON
emerging from the staton-house, where
he made inquiries for the Mayor and
police commissioners, he was arrested by
Woodhouse. and the charges OF drunk,
profanity, and resisting an officer en-
tered up against him.
He deposited Sl5 for his appearance for
trial to-day, when the falsity Of each
charge was easily established, several
leading citizens being on hand to see that
right prevailed.
John G.. Tilton. attorney for Haensal-
man. ehowed from the records that
Woodhouso. the first night he went on
duty as al officer, made eleven arrests
and turned in four false alarms of fire,
and that he had been fined 800 and costs
in The Police Court for assaulting pris-
oner without provocation.
The trial created much excitement and
there is much feeling against Wood
house. He will be brought before the
Police Board for trial, and suit entered
by Mr. Haensalman for damages for
false arrest.
The case Of Dr.. George Quackenbos.
who was arrested here Christmas morn
ing. while en- route with his wife. a Rich-
mond lady. from her home 10 New York,
and fined $50 for carrying concealed
weapons. will be reopened by the Police
Justice.
The Doctor had left the boat to pur-
chase a spool of silk for his wife and
on his return was picked up by Detec-
tive Snyder. who. finding a pistol on his
yerson. lodged the charge against him.
This case is also universally denounced
as an outrage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29

is at his nome. on James river. enjoying
the holidays.
Mr. George r. Peers clerk OF the Coun-
" Court. IS In Richmond OH visit 10 ms
son.
DR. J. II. Abbitt and wife are visiting
friends in Halifax.
quite number of marriages have taken
place this Christmas. and Dame Iuinos
has IT that there are others 10 follow.
one OF the number that OF one OF our
most prominent citizens.
The Library Association OF this pace
IS arOusing considerable enthusiasm; Al
ready over two hundred volumes nave
been secured for the library, ana carry
in the new year the books WIZ penn 10
20 out among the people. Valuable con-
tributions to the shelves have been , made
by Rev Or. Franklin Wilson, OF Baiti-
more. Rev. ] William Jones, u. D., of
the Miller School. and 10y Mrs. professor
Mitchell. Of Richmond College, and MISS
Ella Thomas, Of Richmond
We are having to-day the first snow
storm OF the season. The lakes began 10
fan al about o o'c,ock this morning. and
at this wEiting q 80 y. Nj they are sun
coming down There Is promise OF ueep
snow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29
Kings Daughters Entertainment.

LOUISA. Dec. 2s.-Special-The Christ
mas holidays have been generally en-
Ioyed by our people. The weather was
very pleasant and roads good. Fewer in
toXicated persons TN our streets than
usual. and generally good order prevail
ed.
An entertainment. under the man
agement OF the Kings Daughters. for
charitable object. consisting OF charades
and tableauN. was given in the court
house here last night II was quite
success financially and in affording pleas
ure TO large and appreciative audience.
Every body was delighted with the per-
Torrance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29
Frozen To the Iron Rail.

What is by long odds the best hunting
story Of the season comes from 81. Regis.
and the section foreman. Nels Thompson
who looks after the Snake track at that
place. IS the hero. 10 Is probably the first
case of its kind on record and establishes
am interesting precedent In the killing OF
wildcats.
Last Thursday morning as Thompson
and his gang of Scandnavans We're
pumping their handcar along the track
on their way o. their work, which that
day was along the nay bluffs east OF 81.
Regis. they were startled by the aigry
snarling OF wildcat ahead of them.
They slowed up the car as they rounded
the blum. nd a strange sight greeted
their eyes. The morning was bitterly
cold and a fringe of Zee bOrdered the
banks of the ST. Regis river which rush.
od along just below the track. Broken
ice and a wet trail up the bank showed
that the eat had swan through the icy
stream and explained his present pre-
dicament For he certainly was In the
gravest predicamcnt IN which ever 4
wildcat found himself lie was fastened
firmly 10 one OF the steel rails hy one
forefoot.
The supposltion is that the cat had
come through the river and leaped mp
the track embankmont Ills last jump
brought one of his wet forefeet upon the
rain. and il ffoze TO the steel There he
vas. held as fast as II in the jaws of a
trap The ground showed that Doe had
struggled 10 free himself, but his efforts
had been IN vain
A blow from a crowhar cracked his
skull and the victim OF cold water was
dead. II required r strong pun 10 de-
tach the frozen foot from the rail. and
when IL did come. patches OF skin still
adhered to the steel-Anaconda stand
ard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29
GRfYsON COUNTY GLEaNINGS.
4 Season of Weddings Typhoid Fever and
La Grinnr.

STEVENS CREEK, VA. Dec. 2S.-Spe-
cial.-The action OF the Legislature in
the appointment of j. &. Padgett judge
and j. X Fulton superintendent OF
schools Is generally appla.ded by the
people Of this end Of the county.
Rev NJ. l.. Carico was called 10 Elk
Creek yesterday to perform the marriage
ceremony for Mr. John Dickerson and
Miss Sallie King and Mr.. King and Miss
CdtrOn.
Mr. j. X. Fulton, our superintendent of
schools is spending this week in Atlanta.
The old inhabitants say That this is the
most quiet Christmas ever known, al
though the Grayson prerequisite, moon
shine whisky. - abundant.
Stew MS Creek Acad euy gives only one
day holiday, as do a good many of the
other schools.
Mrs James Pinion died a few days
ago. after long and painful illness.
Miss Vaughan died OF typhoid-fever on
the 9th instant
The grip is prevalent here. and there
are also a number OF cases of typhoid
fever.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29
MIDLOfHIIN -WIhING.
An Old Fashioned Virginia Country
Gathering.

VINITAVILLE. Va. Dec. Especial
For the past six weeks Goochland ana
Powhatan counties have been the scenes
OF dances and sociables among their
younger people. adding zest to the good
cheer of this always fcstal season.
This series of entertainments culmi
mated Thursday night in return party
at Masonic Hall. Midlothian, Chester
field county with Messrs. J. J. Jewett
and Rollin Hancock as committee on
invitations Mrs. w a. Webb and Mrs.
5 Hancock acting as chaperones.
MI j. f. Dunstan having been deiegat-
ed TO the floor management, carried 1t
ont with his usual brilliant success.
Notwithstanding the high wind ana
lowering aspect of the heavens several
crossed the James from this and ad-
joining counties 10 participate in the
dance.
Some fifty couples. representing the
best class Of Virginia country society,
were present. many dancing until the
'pcep-o'- day
supper was announced at - +. NJ. and
the CUISINE Of the oysters, roast meats,
and other delcacies were uneNceptiona-
BILE under the catering OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Selwyn Hancock.
Though country affair" velvets
and lacos. silks and organizes of ladies'
brushed against the full-dress OF the
gentlemen.
Following are the names of those who
"trippcd the light fantastic toe" or listen
ed 10 the rhythmic music of the waltz or
square dance.
From Chesterfield county-Miss Maud
Chism and sister. Miss Jewett, Miss
Barnes. Miss Longest. Miss Moodnn,
= IS Weisgl and the Misses H. Prtch-
nie Justis. Mamie Deaton, Dora McCaw.
and Mamie Clay. Mcssfs Ed. and Jim
Baker. John. James. and Charles Jewctt.
Duncan Puiliam and brother, owen
Moore Thos. Turpin, John Justis, Rollin
Hancock. Richard Mandcrs. Walter Wat
klns. Chas Clay Coleman Gregory. Mr.
Martin. Mr Woodhn. Mr.. ana Mrs. Depp.
Hancock. Mr.. and Mrs. W. a. Webb,
Mr. and Mrs. Miner Homer, Mrs. Chas.
Cole. Mr. ana Mrs. Seiwyn Hancock.
From Powhatan cOunty-Messrs. j. Il.
Harris. c. NJ Harris. James +. Morse,
willie Morse. and John f. Dunstan.
From Gcochland countv-Aliss Adele
Norton. the Misses Maud and Bianch
Parsons: Messrs Arthur Parsons. Au-
rustus Norton, and Il. w Wesley.
From Henrico-The Misses Bessie Sal
lie Clara. and Lola Connard, and Mr.
Max. Dietrich.
From the city OF Richmond-Miss Susie
Pointdexter Miss Florence Woodward,
tie Misses Cornelia and W. Louisa
Stubbs Miss Brown. the Misses Mamie
and Sallie Martin. DR. John II. Hartman,
Jr.. Or Frank Fergerson. and MI. AL
fred Mcdowell
Mr. Charles Starke. Of Hanover county,
and Miss Bachelor of Washington, d. c..
were also guests.
Miss Maud Chislm. while Fastening 10
tho entrance OF the Hall 10 reach a harbor
from the weather ran against a wire
fence severely decorating her LETT hand.