davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-30

me ladies' AID sociely n the tlni
Presbyterian ehafch gave = tuoisl
Thufsdsy svenlne Al the Residences N
NJ and Mrs. 4 y FdgsHl gn Htm
nsef street. Tho "Oid Fashioned
Hflaads" wbleh consisted ~ = uumbsf
~ the ladies dressed IN costumes sinh
laf ~ thoss N thslf fofemotbefa, was
the souFce N considerable amussmfnt n,
Nuaiefous gaines we're enjoyed ~ ihe
youne folks. and the gentlemen were
tested a. ~ their millinery pualinea
lions. Each was Supplied with a.
untnmmed hat. q generous supply N
flbb0n and feathers, thread and needles.
A committee ~ ladies eAemlned the
work done aud awarded Mr. Klmbaii
fret prize, that gentleman haylns done
She most artistic work. Light refresh
ment. were seryed later 10 the evening
after which the party dispersed having
spent an enjoyable evening. Misses
Parkhursl aud Hytan favored the party
with Az Instrumental duet but did not
respond 10 the hearty encore accorded
them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-30
TALMAGE TO YOUNG WOMEN.

Make it a matter OF religion to take care Of
your physical health. l do not wonder that
the Greeks deifed health and hailed Hygeiu
as a goodness. ! rejoice that there have been
so many modes Of maintaining and restoring
young womanly health invented in our time,
They may have been known along time
back, but they have been popularized in our
day-lawn tennis, croquet and golf, and the
bicycle, 1t always seem strange and %inscrut.
able that our human race should be so slow OF
ocomolion, when creatures Of less importance
have powers Of velocity wing Of bird or foot
Of antelope, leaving US far behind, and while
Il seems so important that we be in many
places in a short while, we we were weighed
down with ineapacities, and most men IL they
run a mile are exhausted or dad from ex-
haustion. IL was left until the last decade Of
The nineteenth century to give the speed that
we see whirling through all our cities and
along the country roads. and with that speed
comes health. The women Of the next decade
will be healthier than at any time since the
world has been created, while the inyalidism
which has so often characterized womanhood
will pass over to manhood. which, by its post
ure on the wheel is coming to curved spine
eramped chest and a deformity for which an.
other hifty years will not have power to make
rescue. Young man, sit up straight when
you ride. Drawn says the human race is de.
seended from the monkey, but the bicycle will
turn a hundred thousand men Of the present
generation in physical condition from man to
monkey. For good w~omanhood, | thank
God that this mode Of recreation has been in.
vented. Use il wisely, modestly, Christianity.
No good woman needs to be told what attire
is proper and what beheayier is right. II any
thing be doubtful reject IL. A hoydenish,
boisterous masculine woman Is the detestation
OF all, and very revolution Of the wheel she
rides is toward depreciation and downfall
Take care Of your health, o woman; Of
your nerves, in not reading the trash which
makes up nienty-nine out Of one hundred
novels, OF by eating to many cornueopias Of
confectionery. Take care ofyour eyes by not
reading at hours when you ought to be sleep
ing. Take care Of your ears by stopping
them against the tides Of gossip that surge
through every neighborhood.
HEALTH Ouly those know It's value who
have lost it. The earth is girdled with pain,
and vast proportion OFF is the price paid
for early reeklessness. / close this though
with the salutation in Macbeth;
Now good digestion wait on appetite
And health on both
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-30
+. minnie Apparel.

III dress, az In other practices Of life,
1t Is difficult TO attain a happy medium.
IL can only be hoped that woman will
continue to wear dainty feminine up
parel, aud ons echOs Gautler's senti.
msnt: 81 cannot see why women are
so DESTROYS Of Initiating men. | could
understand the wish to be a boa con
strictoT, a lion or an elephant. bnt a
maD! That surpasses my c~omprehen.
slnn."
Few Of US want 20, In an entirety.
Men have some good ideas. so have
women. One is, they want TO get out
Of pelticoat bondage on rainy days
Let the men guarantee n luxurious car.
rlage, II they wish us { retain 'dalnty
feminine apparel" on disagreeable,
sloppy days. We've all had u
"dainty apparel" dripping wet and
Tapping about our feet, and we've all
been scoldsd for needing new dresses
90 often. II We could wear a sensible
rainy day suit In peace, we could save
u dainty dresses for good weather,
and nave our tempers for good use.
We could gain u point easily II every
mar could be compelled TO pursue his
vocation dressed In corset and petit
coats for just u rainy, windy day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-30
SOCIAL.

The experience social given by the
Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Y. M. @. A.
was n decided success from both = pc
cuniary and social point OF view. The
novelty Of the program made IL highly
entertaining, and a principal feature OF
the affair was the booth occupied by
the collection Of indian baskets owned
by Mrs. Nm. Nelson, of near Derry,
who kindly lent her aid by making an
attractive display.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-30
rLnAaANr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


The Ladies Aid Society Of the Chris
iian church, assisted by their frlende.
gave an entertainment NJ the church
Thursday night, presenting a foe I'm
promptu program. consisting Of n re
msrkably we'll executed piano solo by
Master Frank C%hurchIllj recltations
by little Miss Villa Riggs, 40 we'll de
livered a. TO receive encore after encore;
piano duet by Misses Riggs and Keyii
a vocal solo by Miss Rose Woodruff
whose strong, rich voice filled the
rooms with music; humorous reading
by Miss Nellie Clark, which provoked
much merrlment; and a piano solo by
VIM. Caldwell, whose excellent ability
wins for him praise wherever his per-
fOrmance II heard. He vas kept busy
during the social time following the
program Ia playing the favorites Of
many who requested their rendition.
A luncheon II cake and coffee was
served In the parlors Of the church, Of
which all partook.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-30
OLD FOLKS WHIST PARTY.

The club was entertained this week by Mr..
and Mrs. John C. Wright, and a merry even
ing was spent.
Those present were; DR.. and Mrs. ]. A.
Richardson, Ex-Governor and Mrs. T.. +.
Moody. Mr.. aud Mrs. S. c. Adams, Judge
and Mrs. r. S. Bean. Judge and Mrs. ]. J.
Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Fleming. Judge
G. +. wolverton and Miss Price, Mr.. Eugene
nreyman and Miss Jessie BreymAn. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. |. Wagner, Mr.. Phil. Metschan and
Misses Anna and Julia Metsehan. Mayor and
Mrs Claud Catch, Mr.. Fab and Mr.. Boyd
Richardson. The first prizes were won by MIR.
Breyman and Mrs. Murphy, and the "boOby"
BY Mr.. Catch and Mrs. Richardson.
The elab will meet at the residence OF Mr..
and Mrs Il. M. Waite next Monday night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-30

A Salem pastor Is solIcItous as to
what should be his attitude toward
the Salem Social Club. While II is
probable the club don't care II dash
about his attitude, he drives a good
enough trotter to be eligible TO mem
bership.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-30

l want to call attention to the fact
that, With ali the Oregonisu's professed
professions of a fairer editorial and po-
utical policy II is still as unfair and
unjust as can be towards men of all
parties who do not kneel to its. shrine
and sneezs when it talks snuff. Bv
simply keeping out of it's columns
the names Of men not TO its liking,
they are excluded from public notice Ia
Multnomah county where so far no
newspaper has been able to exist long
enough to get a following. But there
will be one some da,.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-30
F~OREsTER,s BALL,

On New YEARS. eve the Forrester's
will give a grand ball at the Reed,
which promises to be one Of the prin.
cipal vents Of the social season. Par
sons orchesrra, Of Portland, will fur
nIsh the music.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-30
RAsKEr SOCIAL.

The ladies Of West Salem will give a
basket social at the Wet Salem hall
Thursday night, December Sd. Mr..
Good, OF Salem, will auction OFF, the
baskets, and the proceeds will go to-
wards purchasing new lamps for the
hall. All are invited to attend.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-30

IL Is a common saying; All men
have their price. l do not quarrel
with the fact. What / do object 10 Is
that they sell out too cheap.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-30
INDEP RNDENCR.

Rev, w. Il. Fleenor OF Seattle, h.,
been called 10 the passionate OF tue Bsp
fist church OF this city.
AZ the recent chIysanthemum fair IN
our city, Mrs. j. o. Stats Of Alrlie,
WAS awarded first premium for besI
general collection.
Miss Msckay Of CORVALLIS, Ia visiting
her sister. Mrs. Ed. Owens.
Mr.. snd Mrs c. L. Clodfelter gave q
very pleasant house party at the home
of Mrs. Clodfslter's mother, Mrs. Cat
ron, Of Monmouth, last Friday evening.
a special motor carried the friends.
The elegant home of Mrs. Catron was
a blaze Of light and the rooms were
profusely decorated for the occasion.
The party Of about sixty, spent a very
pleasant evening.
The Workmen lodge Of this city,
has an election Of officers next Monday
evening, also arrangements will be
made for organizing a Degree of Honor
for the ladies who carry $1,000 Insurance
each.
Mr., aud Mrs w. b. LAWYER sT emit
Thanksgiving day at the home OF the
O'Brien's, north Of town.
Mrs. N. o. Glotfelter. who has been
been visiling Ia Iowa, returned home
wednesday.
Miss Myrtle Miller, Of Sherldldan,
was visiting Miss Essio / obertson the
first Of the Week.
The Y. p. S. q. Il. Of The Presbytsr-
church, gave a very pleasant social
last Tuesday evening At the residence
Of w. p. Connaway.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-30
EUGENE.

Misc Ora Skaggs went to Pleasant
Hill Wednesday.
Hon. }. S. Cooper, Of Independence,
Is In the city.
j. s. Medley, Of Cottage Grove, was
In the city Wednesday.
Tom Abrams and NJ. p. Berry, Of
Salem, came up Wednesday night.
Frank wilkinson, who ran q knife
through his arm the other day, Is now
improving.
W. w. Moore has resigned hls posi-
tion at the Guard office. Mr.. Moore
has been n member of the Guard force
for n good many years.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-30

The series ~ mesilsas - The
Ffsnds' church el,esd lest SUNDAY
sight Quite . humber loinsd the
ehufoh.
The new students NJ tbs Frsnds'
Polytschoio lasiii1ts are Uhss. uoode,
aBd Mics sopbis White. a new
featufs " the sbop wofh IL q waabiDa
machine factory ~ Le pUt IN ~ Mf,
scott, ~ Indians This Will furnish
additional empioymsBt ~ the engine
aud lstbes. II IL we'll worth sBy ones
Willis 10 visit the shots ~ the sher.
noon sod listen ~ the hnm ~ tlie busy
wofhmen.
Owing 70 Thanksgiving . vacation
was tahen from Wednesday tHl Mon.
day nest
The literary convened on wednea.
day evening With q large aitsndaBos
add = good program. the subisct for
dsoate wasi Resolved, That the Chi.
neso should Bs BanIshsd From the
United States. Judgement wac fen.
defed for the Affirmative
Many students are confined ~ their
rooms on account ~ sickness.
Mr.. Romeo Kaiser who %accidently
shot his toe OF y few weeks ago, IL
rapidly recovering AID expects 10 re-
sume his place In tbe class soon.
Another operation was performed
on Ava CbeDewortb who had his leo
crushed by the cars n few weeks ago.
lie IL resting better and bids fair TO
recOver.
Miss G,aclo Ruan has entirely re-
covered and will resume her studies
next week.
The students were highly pleased TO
see the smiling. faces Of May Grierson
aud brother back with their books once
more. They stopped some weeks ago
on account ~ the death Of their father.
The singing class conducted by Prof.
Parvln Is a decided success. II meets
every Monday evening.
A very interesting Thanksgiving
service was held at the Friends'church
on Thursday conducted by Rev. Ed.
ward Scott. The house was made
radiant with appropriate decorations,
which caused every heart 10 swell with
gratitude To the giyer OF all good.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-30
CORVALLIS.

kOhN ALhios
Joe Bergln returned Monday from a
trip to Vancouver, d. &.
A. NJ. Witham Is back from an ex.
tended visit with his daughter In Sac.
ramento.
Chester Mason returned yesterday
from San Francisco.
w. t. Holman, who has perhaps
accomplished more toward building I'D
Corvallis than any other resident OF
the community, Is now engaged In the
erection Of a two-stery double dwelling
house on the lot Immediately south Of
the Evangelical parsonage. The build
ing will be hard. finished throughout
and will contain fourteen rooms.
Miss Lillian Hamilton has been in
Eugene for a brief visit with her friend,
Miss Lulu Matlock, who is very III
with consumption, and Is not expected
to long survive the ravages Of the
disease.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-16
LEE CAMPS WEEKLY MEETING.
A Fall Attendance and Many M"'-
ferA Of Interest Considered.

FuII Attcruouce anu """'
tcrs Of Interest Considered.
The regular meeting Of Lee Camp was
held last night with unusually fun ranks
Colonel james T. Gray commanding.
General Orders Nos. IS2 and 1873. United
Confederate Veterans. In reference 10 the
reunion OF the Confederate veterans ~
Houston, Tex. was received.
a very fra,ernal letter was received
from Columbia Post. Grand Army OF ,hc
Republic. Chicago. H.. urging the camp
10 attend their annual banquet. Inc re-
mort OF the AppomattOX-Park Commute
heretofore published was adopted by '"e
camp. nso-
The camp unanimously adopted reso-
,ution 10 invite the Richmond Howtzers
and the Richmond Light-lnfantry Blues
TO escort them TO Houston. rex on "ss
2ed. 2Sd and 9th. the occasion vi
annual convention Of the United Cohie"'
rate Veterans. aoo,n
Announcement was made OF the uea''
- ,,rs Caroline Il. Atkinson Mayo
u,oee eervices I'm behalf Of the Cchi'ue-
rate soldiers during the war were known
,nrouohout the Army OF Northern VIZ
yinis. After beautiful tributes 10 ,he
,,ces ~ this noble Christian sou'"e' II
woman by Judge Farrar ana o,her wi.
raSos Comrades r. w. Martin, D. f.
I I%uus Jr., y. V. Randolph, d. A. a.
Brown. Jr., d. Smith BEDFORD. AleSah T"sr
w Archer. Thomas a. Brander. ana 'o ,nn
NJ Warren were detailed to attend inc
funeral. . ,so,,.d n
Comradc Jacob S. Allen present., ~
the camp a history of the Nor'h ."'''
State troops. oo,,,on
II was decided to attend the reception
- pov DIR. Moses u. Hogs m February
os,b in q body. and the adjutant was ~
.on,ad IN communicate to the Committee
Of ARRANGEMENTS the wishes OF the camp
in this matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-16
HAVE THE ErwORTH LEAGUE
Tbi. TO Succeed the Christia"
,oxor In Methodist Churches

In ,ola,,on 10 the movement looKlng w
tho establishment of Epworth leagues -
all the Methodist churches OF h'Vni'.0'''
rsference to which has already pee"
made the Christian Advocate OF 'i''s
ueek rriuts in full the report Q, l.e
committee. composed Of Revs j. l. nv.
low / w. Moore. W. A. CHRISTIAN ".o
p IT Wilson. who were ueiesd'u
look into the subject o ,yor.
The committee found that therc W."
leagues AT Clay-Street, paramount g..
mo and Asbury chapel. Manchester Mo We
80 ,hn other churches have Christian En-
Saayor societies instead. The committee
calls attention 10 the fact that the b'SS
n,jn4 makes ii binding upon pastors 10 Vi
ean,ze Epwor;h leagues wherever prae-
,,cahIe and recommends that 'hese
iaagues no substituted for Christian In
dasvor societies. wherever they exist III
,he Methodist churches Of Richmond anu
Manchester. A.. 10 boor,,lv
.a,ors the movement, and that ne or
nanI1ed the first Epworth League in Nlr-
efria-rhat Mt Centenary church, NoriolK'
~ when he came to Richmond ne
,ovrd IN his church here tiourishing So
c,e-v NJ Christian Endeavor and es the
order of the Discipline had not then gone
into effect ~-let matters stand as ne
fonnd them. But he will now, with as htNe
friction as possible. convert the EndeaVor
Society into an Epworth League, ana as
far as he may, without chanse III tHe
personnel. III Methodist
churches similarly situated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-16
DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG

LEAVE BYRD-STREET STATION.
7:Ov A. ii. Daily, Tor Washington and
points North. stops at EIba
and local stations. Pullman
Car.
7:3o A. n. Daily, except Monday. New
York and Florida Special. All
Vestibuled Pullman-Cars. No
local stops. No extra fare
other than Pullman charge.
1900 NJ. Daily. except sunday. for
Washington and points North.
Stops at Elba, Ashland. Dos
well. Milford, Fredericksburg.
Brooke and Whitewater. Par
Congressional Limited at
Washington.
points North. Stops at Elba.
Ashland boswell. Milford;
Fredericksburg, Brooke. ana
Whitewater and other stations
Sundays. Sleeper. Richmond
10 New York
ARRIVE BYRD-STREET STATION.
$40 A. H. Daily. Stops al Widewaterr'
Brooke, Fredericksburg. Mil
ford, boswell. and Ashland
and other stations sundays.
Sleeper. New York TO Rich
moni
az local stations and Elba
Parlor-Car from WASHINGTON.
e:53 p. NJ Daily. Stops only at Frede-
ricksburG. boswell. and Ash
land Pullman-Cars from New
York ard Washington.
1925 A. NJ. Daily. Stops at principal local
stations and Elba. Sleeping
Car. Connects with Congress
sional Limited between New
York and Washington.
FREDERICKSB'G ACCOMMODATION.
DAILY. except Sunday)
400 =. NJ. Leaves Byrd-Street Station.
$50 A. NJ Arrives Byrd-Street Station.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY. except Sunday
642 A. NJ. Leaves Elba.
go p. NJ. Leaves Elba.
$40 A. NJ. Arrives Elba.
604 p. NJ. Arrives Elba.
c. A. TAYLOR. Traffic Manager:
4. T. ID. MYERS. President. ia 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-16
MANY ConXicts Received.

The following convicts were received al
the penitentiary yesterday: From Kich-
mond city. Margaret Glasgow one ana
half years. for stealing from the person
from Lunenburg county, John WILSON
(colored). two years, for malicious wound
ing: from Norfolk county Johh haruy
(rolored, three years. for malicious Shoot
ing. Charles Edmonds (colored), two
wears. for house-brea&ing; John huinn
(coloreD. one year. for malicious snoot-
ing; George Henry Brown tcoloredD' elgh'
teen wears. for murder in the second de>
gree: Willie Terry (colored). fve years
for house-entering and stealing; Thomas
Dillon. one year, for unlawfui assaul.,
from King George county, Samuel Moore
(coloreD ten years. for robbery; from
Fauouier county. Reuben Utterback and
i.ucian Smith. both white. four years
each. for house-breaking; j. Green tcoior-
ed. two years. for house-breaking.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-16
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS NOTES.
Cumulative voting-'The PeH Crop
u.o.t-IIOrscs Chcnp-PcrsonnI.


RALEIGH. N. c. February To-
Tho session Of the fusion caucus last
night lasted until after midnight The
elcctIon-law and the county-government
bills were considered. principally the lat
ter. One of the speeches In favor OF the
cumulative plan Of voting for county
commissioners was by Moody Repuni'-
CAM. who said Senator Pritchard warmly
favored the plan, and had submitted II 10
Il. u. Reed who said II was an excellent
one. Marion Butler. an earnest advocate
OF the cumulative system, tells me ina.
IL Is gaining in favor. Senator Iraht
(Republican) tells me that one provision
Of the county government bill VIII ne
stricken out this being the one winch
REQUIRES four OF the five county commas
s,oners TO give their assent before any
financial measure IL valid.
The truckers Of the Goldsboro' sectioh
fear that they have lost all the pea crop
planted in January and will have TO re-
plant. There IL little doubt that the hea'y
freezes have killed the crop.
Prices of horses ruled very low at INC
horse sale here yesterday.
OPEN THE BIDS.
The Committee on Public Printing VIII
tomorrow morning open the bids ana
award the contract under the new law.
There IL much reticence as to the pius anu
bidders. one OF .he latter is j. w. Goshh'
OF Winston. editor OF the leading Repup-
llcan paper. He at one tine thought lie
had n sure thing OF the printing.
The members of the Legislature are
endeavoring to take days holiday next
week and visit the New Berne fair.
Governor Cars reception last evening
In compliment to the students OF va
rious colleges here was largely attended.
Many legislators and citizens also at
tended.
At the Agricultural and Mechanical Col
legs to-day the Wax, county farmers IN
stitute was held. and there were speeches
by many prominent farmers and stock
raisers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-16
DEATH OF MRS. CAROLINE MAYO.
This Aged and Weli-knOwn Chris
tian Lady Passes Away.

Mrs. Caroline Il. a. Mayo died at hei
residence. No 10e east Broad street
yesterday at noon.,
In truth does the death OF this venera
Die lady sever a link with the past o.
Richmond, where she had resided some
three score and ten years Mrs. Mayo
was born at Olive Hin. Chester1eio
county, July q, 1906. and In February
1879. was married TO DR.. Philip Mayo
, who died in December, 1860. She was
granddaughter Of Peter Poythress and
Elizabeth Bland. and daughter OF Roger
Atkinson, OF Chesterfield.
Mrs Mayo was lady OF strong intel
lect and OF great individuality, and VI
20 the time she was stricken with paraly
sis, some ten days ago. retained all Of
her faculties 20 a remarkable degree
Her memory was almost phenomenal
and she was not only q well posted bu
q most interesting authority upon ioci
and family history. She was the oides
member Of the First Presbyterian church
with which she became connected In he'
early life. and was active In the worI
OF the congregation up TO the very De
Ginning OF her last sickness. Her piety
her sincerity, her self-reiisnce and hel
4nfsneely loyal nature gathered about
her hundreds of devoted friends. who
admired her no less than they loved her
.What she was she was" as wei IN
~torm N In sunshine--a true. noble. q
tv,xcsI virginia matron. whose daily
wslk ana Conversation were illustrations
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-16
In the Hcnrtco Courts.

MAGISTRATE Larus yesterday had before
him Henry Brown, the negro from seven
Pines. who. it is alleged, threatened &c
kin his vile. an account Of which. and
the vife's clever escape. was published
in the Dispatch yesterday. Security IN
the sum of 500 for twelve months was
REQUIRED OF him. and in default thereof
he was committed 10 jail.
Later in the day Mr.. W. II. Beveridge
counsel for the darby. sued out VIII
OF habeas corpus on the ground that th'
Justice trying the case had no jurisdic
ton. as he resided in the city OF kich
me- nd and not In the county. The al
torney afterwards withdrew the applca
ton.
In the County Court Ed. Taliaferro was
Ar cd * for resisting officer Branch while
In the discharge of his duty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-16
REV. :. c. VI. ORPEN I'LL.
He Had to He Taken Home To Rhode
Jslond-PersOunI md Social.

WELDON. n. c., February l5-(spe-
cial)-Rev. S c. NJ. Orpen, who recently
accepted a call to the Episcopal church
here. who was taken suddenly III last
Sunday. was sent to his home. in Rhooe
Island. to-day His condition Is not I'M
proved. and friends came on to take him
home. He will not return 10 this parish
The ice here is still several inches thick
and skaters have had a royal time since
last FRIDAY.
Halifax Inferior Court convenes at the
county seat next Monday.
Miss Mamie Snead. OF Fluvanna county
Va. ewho has been here for several weeks
on a visit. left yesterday for Wake
Forest. where she will spend a few days
before returning 10 her home.
Hon. +. A. Woodland was among the
visitors here yesterday. Mr.. Woodland says
he is getting along we'll in the Cheatham-
Woodland contest