davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-01
Cold Weather Gone.

Wards coal yard can furnish coal and wood on short notice. They have the best coal for summer use in the market. Buy from them and you will not com plain. VIII also put coal in for winter. Telephone 487. 7-19-tf
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-01

New business houses here and there over the city gives the "howler" another lick. Among them is the PARLOR SHOE STORE, 1O9 N. 2Oth street, under the management of MT. A. P. Sims, who prom ises to take care of the SOLES of all who will come to him. Good goods, fit and low prices is his motto. Io-3o-6t
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-01
Three Safes Blown Open.

Savannah, Ga., Oct. 31.--A special to the Morning News from McRaa, Ga. says last nights burglars blew open three safes in that town. Fewe Poison & Gregory lost $60, the Southern railway and express company $25 and J. H. Red mond $250.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-01
Rasults at Latonia.

Cincinnati, Oct. 31.-No decision was given out by the judges at the Latonia track today in the Wild Huntsman case, but the question of bets on the race will be settled tomorrow. There seems to be no doubt about the identity of the horse. but recent evidence indicates that Bill Brannon is back of him, if not the actual owner. D. s. Carrigg of Council Bluff telegraphed the judges today: "Brannon took the horse from me and turned hhn over to Stafford"
 The horse ran In Stafford's name. Peo- pie from Brookiyh and St. Louis came here to play the horse. Further evidence is expected tomorrow. The track was heavy today for the first time during the meeting; weather disagreeable. The chief event was the Kentucky Central stakes, @ mile, for 2-year-olds. won by Captive. Summaries:
 First race, six furlongs-Tancered, 95 (W. Jones), 5 to 2. won; Jim Donten sec ond, Curious third. Time. 1:19%.
 Second race, one mile-Blascool, 1O7 (W Hycks), to 5, won; Modereoce second, Pepper third Time, 1:46%.
 Third race, a mile and seventy yards Simon w., IA Clayton). even, won; Gran nan second, Egbart third. Time, 1:51A.
 Fourth race, Kentucky Central stakes. one mile, value to winner $26S0-Captive.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-01

the committee adjourned. Mayor Strong will appoint the committee and notify them by letter
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-01
A C,otbinp Ho,Ise Fails

New York, Oct. 31.-M. Rosenburg & Co, wholesale dealers in hosiery no- tions, etc., failed today. Liabilities, $175.- 900; assets, $125,00O.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-01
Call 05l.

Southside Plumbing Co.,, Avenue B and 2Oth Street. All orders promptly attended
 to.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-01

After diphtheria, scarlet fever or pneu monia take Hoods Sarsaparilla, the greai blood purifier.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-04
NOTES OF TIE DAY.
Miscellaneous Matters Pertaining to the
Fair and the People.

Miscellaneous Matters Pertaining to the
Fair and the People.
Governor VIM. A. MacCorkle and Sen
atOr Bob Carr were among the dis
tinguished visitors. They came up
from Charleston yesterday, and wit
messed the races in the afternoon.
There will be an auction sale OF Shet-
land ponies Thursday afternoon. Some
of the little animals on the grounds are
beauties
George L. was worse injured than at
first supposed, in the running race. In
going around the first turn he struck
one OF his rear legs against the fence
and fractured it. He was a favorite in
the betting.
The dry goods stores of the city will
close on Friday at noon, instead of
Thursday, as heretofore there being
usually more visitors in the city on
Thursday, and they must be accommo-
dated.
The banks have all signed an agree
ment to close at noon on Thursday, the
9Th igst., to enable the employees to 90
to the Fair.
There were some nobby turnouts
within the enclosure.
A fight just below the grand stand
created considerable excitement in the
afternoon. One of the participants led
the officer in q sprint race for several
hundred yards, but was captured.
To-day and tomorrow the fallirs will
reap the harvest
Both the Warren and Wheeling clubs
took in the races yesterday afternoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-04

The Boston pilgrims, who left Wheel
ing Tuesday evening, August 21st, with
Wheeling Commandery No. l, X. T.,
over the Wheeling and Lake Erie, in
charge of Passenger Agent o. r. Wood
arrived at the Union depot in safety,
last evening, after one of the most de-
lightful and generally satisfactory eX,
cursions ever run out of this city. Not
an event occurred during the entire
fourteen days to mar the perfect har
mony of the affair, and the members of
the party are a unit in voicing their
hearty appreciation Of the gigantic out
ing and in recognizing the indefatiga-
bic industry and well-directed and tire
less zeal of Mr. o. r. Wood. At Cleve
land, yesterday, this appreciation took
the tangible and enduring form of
splendid gold-headed cane, suitably in
scribed, which was presented to Mr..
Wood at Valley Junction by a commit
tee of three, acting on behalf of the en-
tire party. The presentation speech
was made by MIR. w. c. Beans, of the
Register, who said:
Mr.. Wood:
Il have been delegated by the Boston
Pilgrims TO express to you, on behalf OF
the ladies and gentlemen of our party,
our sincere appreciation OF your kind
ness, thoughtfulness and care upon this
extended trip We thoroughly realize
the fact that you have had anXieties
and annoyances which have robbed you
OF 4 large share Of the pleasure and en-
joyment experienced by the party at
large and as an evidence of our salts
faction at the attention received at
your hands, and as an enduring me-
mortal of the excursion, | beg leave, on
behalf OF your friends now present, TO
present you with this token OF our re-
gard, and at the same time TO give you
a renewed assurance OF our most dis
tinguished consideration"
Mr. Wood, who was greatly surprised.
made a fitting and feeling response, and
was then given three cheers and tiger
by the entire strength of the company.
The route laid out and followed en-
braced about $500 miles, which was
covered on fourteen railroads and two
steamer lines. The principal points
visited were Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara
Falls, Kingston Canada Toronto, Mon
treal, the quaint, ancient and curious
city Of Quebec, where it rained all day,
the far-famed shrine of st. Anne de
Beaupre, visited by 1900 pilgrims dur
ing the month of July alone the White
Mountains. where the Sabbath song
service was held in the cars, Portland,
Me, Old Orchard Beach, Boston, AL
bany, New York, back to Buffalo on
long run of 44S miles, across the States
of New Jersey, Pennsylvania and New
York, over the magnificent Lehigh Val
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-04

ley road and thence home by way of
Cleveland again. Four full days were
spent in Boston, and two nights and
three days in New York, nearly a day
at Niagara, a full day each at Montreal
and Quebec, and shorter periods at
other points Ocean bathing was en-
joyed at Old Orchard, at Nantasket.. at
Centre beach, Boston harbor, and at
COney Island, and was much appre-
ciated. Other salient episodes en-
route were the long rides by boat down
the st. Lawrence on the steamers Co.
lumbia and Bohemian, the trip down
the Hudson from Albany TO New York
on the day steamer New York, and the
railroad trip from New York to Buff
falo. This latter run was rather re-
markable one. The Wheeling special
was given the right of way over every
thing. even the Chicago limited being
side-tracked and passed by the pill
grims. and at one stretch "a miles was
made in Sc minutes. General Passen-
ger Agent Charles S. Lee made special
ARRANGEMENTS for this crack run, and
his orders were admirably carried out
bv Mr.. George l.. Doughty, who accom-
panied the special. The party voiced
their appreciation of this feature in
special letter of thanks addressed to
Mr.. Lee. When Mr.. Doughty left the
train. at Batavia, n. j., Monday night
the entire party assembled on the plat
form and cheered him to the echo.
To attempt to enumerate the thous-
and and one incidents and episodes of
SO long a trip and with so large party
would be an endless and perhaps weam-
some task. The tour was altogether
one of pleasure and satisfaction, and it
vii live long in the memory of those
fortunate enough to be Of the party.
In New York several Wheeling peo-
pie were met by the eXcursionists,
among them Mr.. George Eckhart. Mr.
Anton Reyman arrived in the metropO-
lis Saturday from Germany, and a COM
mittee made a special trip to the Hotel
Negley. in Hoboken, to greet him, but
he had left a short time before for his
train. en- route for Wheeling, accom-
panied by Messrs. Paul o. Reymann
and Geo. e. Stifel.
Mr.. John Ziegenfelder remained in
New York for few days, and will
come home via Washington. Mr.. F. c.
Meyers stopped off at Buffalo, Monday
night, for short visit.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-04
ro-DAY,s PROGRAMME.
-Four Races to Take PIace-The List of
Entries.

This is farmers day and a big crowd
of visitors is expected. The race pro-
gramme includes four events. two
PAGES. q trot and a running race. The
list of entries follows:
Equestrian gymnasium trapeze per
Torrance and hurdle race. with two
hurdles by Nash's combination.
$40 pace. Purse $500:
Mary S. bay m. by John E Wood
Sober d Cline, Canton, O.
Wherefore, bay s.. by Brown Hal
]. 5. Saunders. Steubenyille, O.
Chimes Boy, bay s.. by Chimes. w.
S. Norfard, Canton, O.
Billy A. $. g.. by Profit Wilkes.
Truss Axle Farm, Canal Dover. O.
Wonder, bay g. by nlionis Chief.
Meadow Lands Farm MeadOwland. Pa.
Happy Reuben, r. G.. by Happy Wan
derer. J. II. Ellsworth, Washington, Pa.
Spreckles, b. g.. by Epauletta. En-
cry Miller. Alliance. O.
Carrie V. b. m, by Gold King, Jr
John Noshel, Marietta, o.
Crawford Jr.. b. G.. by Crawford.
Watson Taylor. Washington, Pa.
GroSiO, bay h.. by Grossdean. S. A.
Bethel, Flushing. O.
ST Nicklas. bay g.. by Euclid c. F.
Predmore. PitJsburg. Pa.
Col Day, s. 8. J. c. DAWSON,
Moundsville. w. Va.
Bay Harry, bay g.. by Harry Scott.
W c. Mooney, WoOdsdeld, o.
300 tTot. Purse $400:
j. X. l.. Dr. g. by Jim Riddle. John
Hines. Minerva. o.
Hank, g. 8. J. c. DAWSON Mounds
Vile. W. Va.
Sibley br. g., by ST. Bel. Meadow
Lands Farm, Meadowland. Pa.
Barney l.. 6. B., by Barney Monroe.
W. S. M0rford, Canton, o.
Pat, bay g.. by 3. Hiatoga. J. S.
Saunders. SteUbenville. 0.
Bracket bay 3. by Brown Wilkes. J.
H. Ellsworth, Washington. Pa.
Lodd bay e., by Independence r.
e Mcconnell. jamestown Y. Y.
Highwayman. ch. g., ~ Tom Hal.
William Mclaughlin. Wheeling, W. Va.
Joe Winslow. bay 9. William Schaf-
fer. Wheeling. W. Va
PA pace, Purse $500:
Lady ClaremOnt. r. m, by Gold King.
William WillIin. Londonderry. o.
Veni, br m. by Valentine l. 3.
Wheat. Wheeling. w. Va.
Billy Hood. S. g. j. L. Booker, Fair
mont, W. Va.
Grover Cleveland, T. S. by Reckhard.
Louis Hook. Mossland o.
Harry B.. en-. 6. Cort & Johnson,
Cleveland, o.
Patoche. b. m. by Principts ". S.
Morford, Canton, o.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-04

card for the Grs day. There were three
races. and although two OF them were
TOO one sided TO De interesting. excel
lent time was made I'm ALL The track
officials and judges performed their
work promptly. and there was a marked
absence of the annoying delays which
tire the spectators. IN the 2I6 class
pace the bes, time was 2151s. 1t was
the hes, race OF the day. and was won
1y Billy West. Mcbride. the Mounds
vile horse. was @ f1vO-i-e. and was eX-
pec-ej To- make better showing. but
was net iu condition. Harry T.. cap
ural first money in The DDS JrOt. In
straight lels. AvaIas work iu this
race wss appointing. Buckedie took
-rs- money ln -Le running race IN a
single heat an OF his opponents being
d.s-auced. The track is in excellent
condition. and Ias- time viii be made
during the week. The most interest
irg race VIII be the free-for-au on
Thursday. It promises TO be very ex-
citing between Raven. who is q decil-
I'D iavOr,,e In Wheeling. and judge
'..-. .. s., 1' We Ju0se
" .--'' o. Va
THE --l0 PACE.
This was very pretty contest Nc
Bride was q ilyorite. but he appeared
20 be out Of condition, and only sue
ceeted i'm taking fourth money Billy
Yves, Won with ease. I'm the last heat
he worked r0bly. regaining the lead
after losing his feet and COINS back
several lengths
First heat-This was very close and
exciting between Walter ID. and Billy
West They led alternately on the
dIst three quarters. Then Walter took
a good lead. and came under the wire q
length ahead; Billy West second. Time,
-lile.
Second heat-The pace was faster in
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-04
ABOUT PEOPLE
Daily Chronicle of tho NIovemen...
viduals ill

fiuudi-.
John Letzkus and daueh+e-
North End, have returned from ~ ~
burg. '--' Ne
Mss Minnie Floto. Of e...
street, has returned from Wa.t .4.7s,
Pa. -s-'-s,.
Mrs. Edward We.necke. Of COLA
run, is very i'll.
Mrs. Or. A. f. stifel AMI c5u.
have returned from P.t-sbprp
Miss Flora Hcgedorn. of ~.
ward, has returned from Wass--
pa. '3--.-
Miss Kate Strasser, Of the Sor.t
IS indisposed. ..'' ;
Mss Mamie Johnson lef. f,-
burg, where she viii rem,.- 's
Christmas. %
The Misses Poulton. of p r,.
are IN the city visiting frieal.
James Campbell. of the F,-..
ma mas returned from Harvey. I'LL
he has been working
NJ sses Lizzie Hamilton and
Glass have returned from Wei.
Miss Clara Dornan has
home.
Mss Emma Roberts has r.s
from jeanette. Pa
Miss Rose Rock, of the Island g..
Tuesday to spend her vacation viii D.,
atives in Toledo. O.
Miss Clara Henderson, m s,.-
plished young lady of Parkersbr-o
VISITING her aunt. Mrs. Ed Hes.,r
North Wheeling.
Miss Martha d Caldwell a-,
nome Yesterday from a months s.r
Loch Lynn Heights
MRS. DIR. A. T. Stifel and family
Plttsburg are guests Of friends
Mrs John Becker and daue-.
Stella. and niece Miss Nettie Rec.
Of Washington. Pa. are guests Of r.
and Mrs Charles schmidt ON Sir
teenth street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-04
WILL PROBABLY biz.

Henry Hartmann. Who Fell From sire.
Car. Fata ly Injured.
When Henry Hartman. the str. r.
emplOye at the Wheeling RqiIwa 0-
Dany's barns at Forty-eighl
had the misfortune 10 fan from l.
ing motor AT Forty-third street, f.
Friday. his injuries We're thought
OF serious but not fatal nature
Since then DR.. Eskey has
that the patient who has been
sci0us since The accident. frar
skull The prospects of his
were very doubtful last night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-04
CONTINrEn 100 - NJ

Yesterday was the day So, TO
hearing Of The arguments boy G.. p
End Judge Jordan for q new tr-a. F..
case Of The Roimau ceme'ry
various owners Of lots. prr.r
Charles Loemer. before justice
we'll, for no. assisting il mau..
the cemetery and paying -a.
assessment. Owing 10 several Oh
being in the way. the hearing nas
tinued for another week
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-04
C. AR. Encampment at Louisville, Ky.

c. \. x. Encampmenta at Louisville. Ky.
The Ohio River railroad has been de-
clared the official route to Louisville,
Ky. for the G. \. r. and Woman's Re-
lief Corps OF West Virginia.
Tickets will be on sale via this route
September Sth to 18th, good TO return
until October 9Th, 1885.
Tickets will read via Lexington or
Newport, Ky. thus giving the holder
the privilege of either route, or going
one route and returning the other.
Rate from Wheeling will be $7.95 for
the round trip. Take the West Vir-
ginia Flyer, leaving Wheeling at obs
a. m. central time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-04

Lottio S, bay m. by Duroc. Truss
Axle Farm. Canal Dover, O.
Anna Embassodar, b. M, by Embas-
sador. Mccall & Garvey, Pittsburg, Pa.
Emblem. b. g, by Malbrook. II.
Close, Millersburg.
Sleepy Tom. bay h.. by Tom Hal, Jr.
E. e. Brown. Flushing, o.
Running race, q mile heats. Purse
$500:
Entries-Myra, b. m; Ratcliff, b. g.;
Dungannon, b. G.. Miss Agnes, b. m;
Eli, b. g.; Hipponia, s. m; Buckedie,
b. 8.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-04

has been ulC-i-S I'D IT'S tAvI u % Ni''Ne
his the banner Fair in every respect,
and IL the weather authorities VII pro
vide sunshine and not too much
warmth. the hopes Of the Directors Will
bs realized I- is The unanimous YER
diet of the regular patrons that the
Fsir IS the biggest and best in all re-
s1e.-s which has yet been given, and
the enterprise OF the management de-
serves substantial elcOurag ement.
The judges got % work yesterday. and
before evening had accomplished @
great deal AID the awards have been
made in the poultry and Horticulture
departments, and il the main building.
with the exception OF The art depart
mlu- The judges En- the horse and
cattle departments have partially con-
cIuled their work. and viii probably
finish to-day. a feature which strikes
the visitor Immediately upon entering
the grounds, is the general air Of neat
ness and cleanliness The walks about
The different buildings in the nerth end
Of the enclosure. have been replen.slej
with tan bark, and the benches have
been re1rrangeI and cleaned. East or
,he Horticulture building are the dis
plays of por-ed plants and eXO-ics. which
makes q very attractive exhibit. Every
available inch of space in the main
building is coupled The poultry show
is one Jf the best ever seen at the Fair.
A feature which VIII furnish amuse-
m5l- and recra1r.On % many visitors.
IS the vest pocket edition Of the Mid
way Plaisance which presents many
novel sights. There are the usual num-
Der of restaurants and lunch stands.
side shows. cane and baby racks. yam
kee BOYS. lung testers. photograph gal
ltr.-s. etc. The privilege men have out
done themselves .u -he,r efforts TO pro-
vide attractions 20 enJice the festive
nickel from the pockets Of the visitor.
The reese mbIance To- tie Midway is made
more striking by the presence Of the
Oriental dancing girl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-04
pRORATE COTRT ~

J. \. Vance was named executor
the last will and tcstamcn. o.. John %
Clellan. deceased Bond $l5l III
nished by II. +. Vance.
Bishop p. ]. Donahue Was qua.'a
executor Of the las: vii. and -a-
Of Rev. Father Henry j. Parse
cd. Bond. 5000; not required 4..J
to the terms OF the will
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-04
G. A. r. SPECIAL TRAIN TO LOUIS
WILLIE VIA. 3. e O.

y.
VILE VIA. B. &. o.
VIII leave Wheeling Monday, Septem-
Der 9th, at CHS a. n. going via Ben
wood. Bellaire, GAINESVILLE, Cambridge,
GAINESVILLE. Newark, Columbus and Gin
cinnati. arriving at Louisville at p.
m. Thefollowing Grand Army Posts
and auxiliary organizations and their
friends have arranged to go by this b.
& 0. special daylight train through TO
Louisville without change: Holiday
and Stephens Posts, of Wheeling; Han
cock Post. of Benwood; ]. c. Caldwell
Post. of Moundsville; J. T. Baird Post,
of Sherrard; Logan Post, of Sand Hill;
Holiday and Stephens Woman's Relief
Corps. of Wheeling; Hancock Relief
Corps. of Benwood; U. S. Grant Camp,
Sons of Veterans. of Wheeling. who will
be Joined by like organizations from
Bellaire. GAINESVILLE and Cambridge.
The round trip rate from Wheeling to
Louisville will be S735. on sale Sep
TENDER Sth to 18th. inclusive, good re-
turning until October 9Th. This rate
is open TO all. A representative of the
B. & o. Company will accompany this
special train, and will look after the
welfare and comfort of the passengers.
For detailed information call on T. ..
Burke or John Bailie, Wheeling, w. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-04
GOVERNOR MACCORKLE
And Senator Carr Arriva in the City Yester-

And senator Carr Arriva in the City Yester-
day
Governor MacCorkle and Senator
Carr arrived in the city yesterday at
noon. and are CHARTERED at the Windsor.
The Governor and Colonel Carr, with a
number OF friends. were visitors at the
Fair. The Governors private car will
arrive to-day from Parkersburg, when
the party will be joined by other prom
inent Charleston officials. After a visit
to the Fair this afternoon. the party
viii leave in the evening for Charles
ton. A number of the leading citizens
called on the Governor at his hotel last
niPht
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-04

Y b r ] visitor
yesterday wit
messed the races.
The grand stand
was about half
filed, and large
crowd stood about
the fences The
Association pro-
yidei an excellent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-04
THE PILGRIMS HOME AGAIN.
The Wheeling Commandry Excursion
Arrived Last Evening,

After a Trip Covering Two Thou
sand Five Hundred Miles-The
Tour Delightful One From Start
to Finish, Without an Inharmon-
ious Event to Mar the Pleasure
Of the Party-A Cane for Russell
Wood.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-04
4 LARGE ATTENDANCE
On the Second Day Of the West
Virginia State Fair.
THE EXHIBITS ALL IN PLACE.
Previous Efforts Equalled Or EIeelled
in all Departments.

The Big Show is Now Complete in
all It's Details-Interesting Feat
ures-The Races Yesterday Al
ternOOn Were Fairly Interesting.
The Results-The Programme for
To-Day; Farmers Day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-04

1870, VERY Indication
,hus far points 20 The
7 most successful Fair
ever given on the
Island. The weather
49, has been ideal, and
the attendance for the open
ing days has surpassed ina,
oil any previous year. Inc
crowd yesterday was larger
than last year by fally one
thousand. The Association
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-03
Society mt Providence Forge.

PROVIDENCE FORGE, VA. February
2.-(Special)- 1.-The society people OF Provi-
dence Forge enjoyed a delightful sugar.
stew given by Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Goo
tee on Monday night at their lovely
residence, near this village. in honor Of
their accomplished governess. Miss Susie
Z. Lindsey, Of Richmond. Among those
present were Misses Susie Linsey. Mat
tie and Cammie Robertson, Emma Orr.
May Gootee: Messrs. Jim and Bonnie
Gootee, ]. Casey, c. j. Apperson, Han
cock. About 1 o'clock all departed for
their respective homes. declaring 1t one
OF the most pleasant evening they ever
spent.
Miss Annie f. Goddn Is visiting Miss
Annie Richardson, OF the Wellington.
Mr.. Q. r. Crump leaves this after
noon for Newport News, much to the
regret OF his many friends.
Mr.. Bonnie Gootee left Tuesday for
Denton. Md.
Mr.. Z. II. Bell. travelling saleman for
]. p. Yancey & Co., is registered at the
Wellington.
]. b. Richardson has been quite sick
from vaccination.
Mr.. and Mrs Scott. OF Michigan. are
on a visit to their daughter, Mrs. Bill
lings. 1t Is quite a treat to our little
town to have two such interesting and
accomplished guests.
Miss Cammie Robertson returned from
Richmond last Friday. reporting de-
lightful time.