davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-01

-Four different accounts have been
published in regard to negro snatch
thieves snstching pocketbeoks from
ladies' on the corner of Glasgow and
Court streets. Yesterday another case
was reported. On Tuesday night Miss
Indie Smith, who is visiting Mr.. Thos.
Dashiell's family, WAS returning home
when negro ran into her. knocked
her pooketbook out her hand, which
was plcked up by another negro, who
ran of with it. This place ia getting
noted, and something should DO done.
There is gang there who pretend to
be playing and will run into lady like
the above case.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-01
a cure for every disease

Dk. SrALEN SUBSTITUTES. Roy. w.
W. Staley, ID. d., has gone to his
home III North Carolina, where he will
remain till tho commencement OF his
foreign tour. Ho will sail from Now
YORK on Angus 9th. Rev. w, j.
Lsiuo will oiliciate AS pastor of the
Christian Church here during DIR.
Staiey's absence.
july MARRIAGES - The following
marriage licenses were issued from tho
county clerks office during the mouth
of July: Wlitr-Charles L Horton
and Mary j Eley, David Brock and
imogene Pierce, Robert A Curley aud
Aun Elizabeth Brown, George b
Brooks and Mary l. Austin, Frank X
Luke and Eula Is Richardson, Edward
A DauRhtroy and Mollio g V Harrell-
e. Colored-William Fletcher Lewis
aud Lizzie Williams. General Coles
and Annie Pierce, Tony Ciary and
Malinda Gray, John Hclt and Julia
Ncwsome, James Il Randall and Het
lie Phillips, Madison Williams aud
Lou Bray, George Bright aud Lucy j.
Faulk, ChurleB T rarkor and Bottle
Jones. Alfred Beard aud Annie Artis,
Fletcher Newborn and Maggie Nor
lleet, lsaoc Golden aud Mary i Wal
lace. David johnson aud Clara Perkins,
Robert s Hall and Frances Jackson
l3. Total, 10,
IMPORTANT WITNESS GoNE. In tho
absence of Mr.. b. h. Dumville, who is
in Prince Edward Island, British North
America. where he will visit about two
months. the CommoDw ealth OF VirgInin
loses what is said to be all important
witness III tho case against William j.
Urquhart. accused of killing John T..
Gay on November S. 1870 Mr.. Dunn
vile was II member OF tho coroner's
jury which examined tho murdered
man. He Ia accustomed to making nu
annual tour North.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-01
FsOF2r TSNIO UTH II EWS
Attcnp, mt .r.on nna .obbrry.

Passed Assistant Engineer Higgins
hnu three other naval officers have
quarters on the north side OF the main
building as you enter the nayy-yard
gate. whore thoy sleep aud eat. They
huve Ill their employ q colored man
lam sd Amos Hedges aud his sou Will
liam. Amos does the cooking and
William runs errands. etc. On ysster-
day these gentlemen went to their
rooms to get lunch as usual. AIR. Hig-
gins unlocked bfs door and went into
his room Tor some purpose and loft the
key In the door. While eating, Hodges
the boy slipped in Mr.. HIS room, set
fire to Mr.. H. bed in two places and
took $50 in a box out of the bureau
drawer and went down to the river,
threw the box overheard and hid the
money. During his absence MIR. Hig-
gins smolt something burning aud went
to his room and found his bed on fire.
He and his friends soon put it out with.
out giving any alarm. In the meau-
time the boy returned and seemed to
be surprised ut what was going on.
Suspicion at once fell upon him and
his father.
Lieut. Only,..of the police force, WAS
sent for and tho facts were related to
him. AS soon as he saw VIM. Hodges
he told AIR. Higgins that he WAS tho
guilty party ns he is we'll. known thief,
having served q sentence IN Jail for
anatching Mira. Clark's pecketbook on
the cornsr Of Columbia and Washing
ton streets. Both father and son were
placed under arrest. 4 search was
made for the money. which was found
under an old box that 10 used III winter
to keep GOAL in for the equipment
store.
The money was returned to Mr..
Higgins, the boy not having time to
make way with any of it. The old man
and his son we're brought to the station
house. The boy, when he found that
his father was TO be looked up, ad-
mitted the theft md the old man was
discharged. He will have q hearing
THE morning,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-01
Beath of HIr. George Parker.

MIR. George 4. Parker, well known
young man who has been for several
years clerking in Mr.. Is. a. Owens
dry goods store, died yesterday at his
residence No. Gl5 County street, after
n lingering illness of consumption, In
the 18th year of his ago. He was a
member Of Central NJ. L. Church and
Seaside Lodge X. OF 2. He was mar
ried in November last to Miss Mario
Adele Myers. daughter of the late
Stephsn Myers, who survives him.
\ office Of funeral will appear later.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-01
KNOWLEDGE
On cream or fruit luico.

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value 20 health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas.
ant TO the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of perfect lax
alive; ctiectunlly cleansing the system,
dispcllimg colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufacturcd by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-01
now to Get Rid OF Cork Fragments

Corks i'll ali bottles are often bad and
III drawing them they will crumble. If
the ale is poured directly under these
circumstances, bits Of cork will! appear
i'll some OF tho glasses These bits Of
cork are easily got rid Of Hold tho bot
tloupright and tap its side sharply. All
tho bits OF cork viii rise into the neck
Of the bottle, and presently the ale will
begin TO send ont n bead Of foam. On
top of this tho cork crumbs will rise
Blow OF the head OF the foam, and all
the bits Of cork will bo gone Then you
can dccant tho ale and have it clear and
ready to drink
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-01
4 steel s'lnnt Accident.
BY Southern Associated Prs,s.

CLEVELAND, o.. July 3l.-A special
to the Press from Lorsin. Ohio, SAYS:
A serious accident occurred at the
johnson steel plant at 4 o'clock this
morning, -Four blacksmiths were
heating hollow tube. which had been
filled with water and plugged. An ex.
plosion took place. Pieces OF the
debris and the forge were hurled
through the roof. The workmen were
sill serIously hurt. An eight-penuy
nail was driven into the stomach OF one
OF the blacksmiths and he will die, The
mon did not know the tube contained
water.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-01
How to Make Rolly Poly Pudding.

Prepare light cream paste, roll q
quarter of an inch thick; cover with
sweet ourrants. or dried cherries, or
sliced Aga Roll and pinch the ends TO
secure the fruit Put on pie pan, set in
steamer with bits Of wood underneath
to allow the passage Of the steam.
Steam constantly for two hours. Sauce
OF cream or fruit Juice.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-01
THE COCkADE CITY.
Many Matters TO Interest Petersburg.
ers in Norfolk.
speoial Dispateh to the YirCininn.

oPooioi DAeP"tSH W tue NlrElnlhn.
PETERSBURG. Va, July 31.-The
"fair election" conference will be held
at Library Hall in this city Tomorrow
night at O'Clock. The conference hus
been called by Mr.. Haskin Hobson and
Gen. William Mshone, and will be
opened to all who are in sympathy
with the move of securing honest cleo
tions in Virginia. Tho conference will
probably effect permanent organiZa.
ton and appoint the various commit
toes tomorrow night and then adjourn
until Friday morning, when it will ge.
down to business In earnest. Among
the principal matters to come before
the conference will be to formulate IN
election law and plan a campaign.
6. A onblegram has been received here
announcing the safe arrival Of Rev. A.
|. Fristoe. pastor OF the Second Baptist
Church, III this citI. and Messrs.
Simon Seward and E. A. Hartley, also
of Petersburg, in London. Those
gentlemen ars on tour of Europe.
Under instructions from the City
Council the City Engineer, Captain
Thomas 4. Dunn, has made IN exami-
nation OF the steamer America, of the
Fire Department, and he has pro-.
nounced the steamer unsafe. Tho
Council will act upon his report al Its
meeting to. morrow afternoon.
Corporation Court, Judge Mullen
presiding. has been engaged to-day
hearing argument In the suit Of W. b.
Marks va. the oity OF Petersburg for
damages TO his property on Market
street, caused by the city placing au
obstruction in Brick House run, and
thereby causing the water to back upon
tho plaintiffs premises. The damages
are placed at 81, 600 This case has oc-
cupied the attention OF the court since
last FRIDAY.
Tho Southern Hotel, the old Boiling
BROOK wsr sold at public auction at
noon 10 day, and was purchased by
Mrs. Tnbitha Lashley, wife of MIR. q.
c. Lsshely, OF Maryland. The price
paid for the property WAS Sl2, 800.
The argument IL the case OF II. II
Dyson vs.. f. w. Jones, for the Sheriff.
atty of Nottoway county, the trial Of
which has occupied the County Court
Of Nottoway for the past fourteen
days, WAS concluded on Monday night.
were examined. Judge j. +. West, of
+. Goodrige, as a relative OF the latter
was one of the officers of the May eIec
tlon. Judge West took the case under
Amusement and will render his de.
clsion next week.
The County Court OF Sussex will
open to morrow when negro woman
named Powell will probably be in-
dicted for the murder OF negro. The
alleged murderess is now confined in
the county Jail.
A protracted meeting is being held
this week st the Methodist Church at
Wavsrly. on the Norfolk and Western
railroad. 1t is conducted by Rev, MIR.
Wright, the pastor, assisted by Rev.
MIR. Hill, of Henderson,, n. G.
10 morrow an outdoor meeting,
which will be continued for the next
ten days. will begin at Wakefield. 1t
will be nnder the auspices OF the Meth.
odist Church at that place.
Judge j. f. West, of Sussex county,
was in the oity to day.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-01
Important Naval News.
BY Southern An.ocisted pr.s..

WAsHINGToE, July 3l,-The follow
ing naval orders have been issued:
Passed Assistant Surgeon ID. Al.
Guiterss, from the Naval Laboratory,
Washington. to the Montgomery.
Surgeon T.. V. Baldwin, from the
Montgomery to the Cincinnati.
Passed Assistant Surgeon r. L. Gran
dali, from the Brooklyn Navy.yard to
the Naval Laboratory.
Ensign W, V. Powelson, to the Yer.
mont.
Ensign Il. Q. Quinzle, to the Gin.
cinnati.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-01
10 Cleanse tho system,

Eilcctually yet gently, when costivo or
bilious. or when the blood is impure
or sluggish. to permanently cure habi.
tusl constipation, to awaken the kid
neys md liver TO q healthy activity,
without IRRITATING or Weakening them,
to dispsl headaches, colds or feyers use
Syrup of Figs
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-01
Funcrn of uI,s BARREL.

The funeral OF Miss Resale Harrell
took place yesterday m orning from the
Park View Methodist Church. The scr
vices were conducted by Rev. DR.. Car.
ter. The remains wero carried to Brick
Church, IN Nansemond county, about
Gig hteen miles from PorIsmnnth
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-01
Important Noticc.

There is no necessity for going else
where to purchase Clothing. We are
closing out our stock at almost your
own price, 30 we can start next season
IN our new store with nothing but new
goods. BresIauer & Anthony, ia
High street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-01

Messrs. Levy ~ Jacobs beg to an.
nonnce to the public that in connec.
tiqn with their immense line of men.
boy and children snits (Which they are
selling at cut rate fgures). they also
Garry large line of night shirts, neg
ligeo shirts. bathing suits and Swest.
Orr overalls. Remonbsr the place.
LEVY & JACOBS,
200 High street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-01
anvEmr,sEMESrs

"A DJOURNED MEETING OF STOCK.
Z n hoibEES.-An ijournei meeting Of
THO stockhol ers OF The HOME tENHA-
NEWT HtlLDlNd ASSOC ALTON will he
held nj the Office OF tho Association. No. 3Oy
High strset. TUESDAY EVENING. August
9th. 20 at 8 o clio X. for the purplse OF
adopting nm entirely new G institutions ana
By-La"s Every absentee will lie fined in
accordance with the bylaws
JOHN l.. WATSON,
Guio Secretary
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-01
.nInI,d be sInppY

Nobody can do this who las dyspspsia.
Even a gnt ueIl. eaten with relish infilcts
more or LEES torture upon the wret.hsd VIC.
tim OF III iigestlon. Bat why allow one sc
TO be thus victlmi ed when Succor in tho
shape OF Hostettrrs stomach Ditters can bs
summoned you arc gong 10 ANY local
lty-a remote country farm house, or new
settlement for instance, whore II ia not
resdii' procurabie. provide yourself in al
vance with an adequate supply An unac-
cu.ton.ei diet is err, apt TO produce dya
peptc quslnis DO Is brsckish water aboard
ship ana the eating Of acid fruits Fore
stall furth' encronch ment o the complaint
with tn superb an genial corrective and
preventive. Heartburn. sour sructdtious
biliouspess. constipation, malaria, rheuma.
iism and kidney trouble promptly succomb
to the onsets Of this yanG usher of BIO lilly
ailments and restor alive OF NICor
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-01

One hundred rolls now mating re .
ceived to day. Neat, handsome patterns
worry cheap. Call to see it. Carpeta.
rugs, oil cloth, etc., at j. s. Crsyford's
Furniture house,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-01

Whats the good OF anything? Moth.
ing-unless it is an umbrella this
weather. The best are sold at C. r,
Welton & Co.'S.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-01
n. u. ILLIPS,
Under Oxford Hall. High street

Improve your health and secure your
comfort by taking a daily trip over the
Vestibule electric 10 Port Norfolk. Re
duced fare to cents each way; sixty
sir trains between Portsmouth and
2ort Norfolk, Secure lot at Port
Norfolk before prices advance. The
Southern railway 10 coming.
ii. w. MASON,
General Manager.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-01

ID. V. GASKINs, funeral director and
embalmer. Clio Middle street, Ports.
mouth, Va. Residence 800 Court
street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-01
NEWS OF THE STATE At LARGE
The Latest Intelligence of Interest
From the State Capital.

Charged With Stealing $3.50 From n
Norfolk Milliner Congressman
Jones and the Governorship.
The Fair Elections Con-
ference. Disastrous Fire.
Kate Power's review., 1895-01-12

yet be very III treated and missra ble.
She has IL pay even more reverence -
his father and mother than to him
and. IL he Is not the eldest son there
are the elder brothers aud their wives
10 be considered also. japanese mother.
in.laws are often very hard ON young
wives, especially il they have no pre-.
vious daughter-in-law; sometimes be.
cause they now for the first time have
the luxury Of someone - bully aud
treai 70 the accumulated grievances 81
a lifetime: sometimes only because they
are supremely selfish and rNacting of
services, Miss Bacon. in her excellent
book upon japanese Women, tells u
very amusing story apropos Of this,
4 man with very eNacting and disa.
greca bile old mother asked the servant
OF one Of her friends To marry him.
lie had u married brother, with whom
his mother was living at the time
The girl consented on the sole condition
that his mother should never come -
their house. Is soon as they were
married the mother finding that where
~, her eldest sons VIE WIS an ill.
tempered slut, her Younger sons wife
was agreea ble. industrious and AN eN.
celient cook. very soon shifted her
quarters The girl divorced herself MT
once and returned To her place with
Miss Bacon = friend DuUgfas HHffH III
London Queen
Kate Power's review., 1895-01-12

Tried by his Peers Henry W Paine.
the eminent Boston lawyer. once went
to one OF the interior town. If Maine
where "A boy was an trial for arson.
He had M counsel, and Mr. Paine
was assigned by the court to taite
charge of his case. H. discovered,
after brief interview with the boy,
that nc was half-witted The jury,
however, was composed of farmers
who owned barns such as the defend.
ant was alleged I'D have set ot fire. and
In spite of the boys evident weakness
Of intellect, they brought in Il verdict
of guilty The presiding Justice turn.
ed To Mr.. Paine and remarked ilntr
you any motion tn make Mr. Paine
arose. and In hts dry and wrighty
manner answered. NO your honor
/ believe | have secured for this idiot
boy aiI that the Laws nf Maine and
the constitution ~ the United States
allow trial III his peers.
without argument 4 young lawyer
talked four hours iii an Indiana jury
who feIt like lynching him liIn
opponent grtzEird old professional,
arose. looked sWcetlY Tic the fudgr.
aud said. Your honor. ! will follow
the example III ug young friend who
has just finished auA submit the raee
withnnta argument Them hr Hat down
and the silence NHa large and nprres
aive
The Ertort JudEcsul--Ihief Justice
Eushe aud nord Nar1urY nere walking
together. ln the Old ttnua and rAme
upon vtbbet Where would yuH TIE.
asked NarhurF pointing to Tire gthtfet
.if we ali had uur deserts Faith
should IT, travelling alone
Getting tha Whole story tttprney.
/ tuatat on aH answer fa nE question
Kate Power's review., 1895-01-12

You have not told me al the converse.
ton. Reluctant witness I've told
you everything of any consequence.
"Iou have told me that you said to
him; Jones this case will gct suto tho
codrts some day Now, want 10
know what he said In reply, We'll.
be said. brown. there isn't anything
Ia this business that I'm ashamed 81
aud II any snoopiu. little ycc.hawin,
four by-six. ginlrt-eyrd shyatCr laW
yer, with haif pound ot brains and
sixteen pounds ot jaw, ever wants u
know what We been talking ~ You
about, you can tell him the whole
story.
A judicial Boomerang IN lrasrl.
hlc old Judge. being annoyed hy u
young lawyers speaking 10 him about
legal point I'm the street, threatened
to fine him for contempt of court IL he
did not cease to annoy, Why judge
said the lawyer, you arv not IN
session I'D have you know that this
court Il always I'm session, and eonar.
quently always subject nt cnn-
tempt
Kate Power's review., 1895-01-12
BOTH AT HOME.

story hna becn current among Tie
students at Aberdeen, which showed
that M ton comparatively rrrent date,
ancient nreiudires were retained III the
old scotch professors. IL related -
tie late Principal Firic, who haa a
weakness far the fgtintmputA uf life.
Just after at home cards herntur
fashionable, one ~ the dryrst sr#set.
mems M the old professional regime
vHH surprised to receive miaatYr
which READ IT, follows
Principal and Mrs prle present
their compliments ta Professor II And
hoppe he n velI Principal and Mrs.
Firtc viii hr Int home un Thuratfay
evening at sn'rloek.
This WAS something which evidently
required an answer but thr recipient
III II was quite equal ~ thr occasion.
tEr wrote
Professor II returns tht cumnlt.
ments of Principal and Mrs. PiFte. and
informs them that hr IN very we'll
Professor # IN glad IN hear that rrin.
eipal aud Mrs. Firlc seill he at home on
Thursday evening VT .prloeA f'rufrb
h0r T. wlil also ~ Rt home
Kate Power's review., 1895-01-12
THE WOMEN OF JAPAN.

Let no one suppose that Japanese
woman's life is made up OF scenes
of pleasure. The monsmees have u
a good deal OF ii in the short time be-
fore they are married, rs do the sing.
ing women who cater for pleasure par
ties; bat the married life of the Japa.
nese woman, who marries very young,
Is mostly very stern reality. As | have
often observed, her motherly response.
bilities begin when she is about 1, with
the next baby being slung ON her back
in the haori, a kind of shawl. If she is
going in for public life as singing or
dancing girl she commences her pro-
fessiOn somewhere between the ages Of
Z and 10, with having very fine clothes
and the loss Of her eyebrows, which
are henceforth replaced with artificial
half moons. At the same time her face
is made ms white nv the milier's, and
her lips colored
She marries impossbly early, from
an English point OF view, and then, II
not before, the full seriousness Of
life dawns upon her. At home, on
the whole, sae will have been pretty
well treated The Japanese arevery
gentle To their children, and the
children are fond of each other. When
she is married. things may turn out
very differently.
Divorces cannot always be the wo-
mans fault and two marriages ont Of
five. or at all events, one out of three,
end i'm divorce The seven reasons for
divorce, include such natural little out
breaks on the female part AS disobe-
dience to her father-in.law and mother
in-law. jealousy, disturbing the har-
mony Of llinsmen. and brinpi h trouble
on her household by talking oyermuth
and prattling disrespectfully, as we'll
as such more ordinary casns belli as
barrenness leprosy and ~tculig.
Divorce il the most serious maiady
in life which Japanese woman has 10
dread: for. owing to the very Salic
japanese theory that hertdity II con-
veyed only through males tine children
are always left In the care 0fthe father
no matter what the rights or the
wrongs may be.
The woman IL turned out of her bome
whenever her husband wishes to get
rid 1T her. disgrnced and practically
bcggar mnless her own family are will.
ing To keep her or unless she belongs
to h sufficiently Low class tn he able 10
support herself hy the labor Of her
hands In Japan to-day ~ in The
United States before the efforts of
Lady Cook and Victoria Woodruff
Martin, the only moneymakIng ocet'.
pations open t0 educated women are
sewing and teaching.
MOTHERS tS.I. AN~ ~nleA6EEEAHtE
Even suppasinr her husband M he
Kate Power's review., 1895-01-12

arm. Then she swims away from him.
He overtakes her, they swim together
awhile, then turn toward the ship-and
that's the end. Aminta leaves her lord
and sails away with her life-love Lord
Ormont learns of ii. even sends his
granddaughter to their school for in.
struetiou, and dies of broken heart.
Kate Power's review., 1895-01-12

1he National Convention of Woman
@uEtraRtstA meets Jan III Ia En AL.
laata. 60. 1'hia grand City nf tile
south uIlh trme eunFteAY and tuA.
rigality. II preparing IN Rive the Nns
nan cordial welcome. Il delightful
visit. and ail thr rights they nrra
~ desire.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-03
BRIDGEPORT.

One Of the large plate glass windows
in Dent & Co.'S rooms in the Ogiebay
block was broken yesterday morning by
a ladder falling against it.
Park Loe, Harry Briedenstein and
Chas. and Harry Branum went out to
St. Clairsville yesterday to see the road
race.
Mrs. Annabel Judkins, of Flushing,
and Mrs. F. Undertake of Woodsfeld,
are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. II.
Hall and family.
J. H. Anderson, Of Barton Station,
was in town yesterday on business.
Fred Fox is spending a few days at
Z0ar. o.
Miss Clara Franzell and brother
Chester, have returned home from a
couple weeks visit at Mountain Lake
Park.
VIM. Kinzie. of Blaine, was in town
yesterday on business.
Mrs. Isetta Tracy, of Morristown, o..