davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-08
rur CHRISTIAN E>nr >voRFES


Making g. s-'af Preparations - Entertain
the state Delegates ln This city
rre workers Us IRE ranks 81 the locai
Gt-tsttAr Fn5ea&osrrz are nn-laE their
bands fal x5sh the Glras t1r The coming
state lsas~ntsoa- Tee Apf1 number az
tha stats paper the Washing an An3esv -
ars~ HaSat-s fau fAse 80 ths woFs cf
tha .t.s,tsstltFs- Ss&te President EEsrg-
raaa exgrrss-s IS e representative ~ ere
&Fa-- -etl.eracss ESD she occasion % has
u1set..s wHr fae reavsntsoa cosfsrs t,tee
iaas aesh hts sleassEve wSh 3he weeS
f,eIls .t,Hr tHst he neitcxesi the epaFsa-
slon aos53 ie gAe largest religious SAITH
sElEs ever hel5 "a the state.
-Ec EEeE1 a. rrsns - tfsnS WL2 So 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-08
nr\rn or IAcoB koKN.
The Brother az the Late M"~s~ Norm
I'a--.-- Asxnv IN ~acrnInento.

Isaac korc last saturday received s
aiSp2tca from Sacramento a-snoua iHg
tne death ~ his srcle. JACOB korn. c.sles
brother Sc fae late Noses Kern. SO prom
inently knawn ia th4s city. jacob Ecrn
was ~ years o. age. RE came 90 Gait
fsruia in ine easly aft5es from krpiager.
Eaien. Germany. and sst'led So Sacfa-
rnruto. IT, Naiea sky be has resided 81
most c9Eti-5.aliF ever slDF,, eAcepittAy 81
enc Sass tea years = ben Be lived Ga a
raura ~ t-utoatoxn a suburb % Saacra-
nento. psuglag ais stay ia sacramento
>--- Lk-s-s 50 SzssA sAs Aossi Ls-&i-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-08
4 eche-nncr -A.hnr, Ia o., -.

I,axene- err. April -Eg ora REACHED no~s
last pAsnf srpm Flcrenes. lsr. saat ,as
heousg Eaae-t aE.d Miuate ~ san FRAN
ess-s. @faE ASHORE q ulfsf aaa 3 aslf seath
80 fas fsa4th 80 tae ss.sstaR rlstr Frtdas
4 sas sent 10 bar assistance bat couls
Ga nc<stE< 80 save hey. she = hlga ap
- . -~---&< t---~A. - ef~~--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-08

Wa BABY Vas ST & va g=vs her Cass-la-
WA sic vas q Cs..l3, shs c-ssi fos C,as.rrsA.
waea sze bssaA7se NsSs, Sc ciuas - czs.o-s..
Waea sAe A4l Ch-s-7ca. SIC says tAez. Cast "a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-08
Seattle Guide for April.

Ingraham & Coryelrs Seattle Guide for
April is ont. and, as usual. is filled with
interesting data and useful information
for both citizens and strangers. The Sc
attic Guide has become the wade TDecum
of al business men In the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-08
Nnfi,c,

The hanks will close today. April s. at /
o'clock p. m. out Of respect To the memory
of the late George IL. Heilbron. Members
Of the clearing house association will meet
at i:30 10 attend the funeral.
j. FURTH,
Chairman of Committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-08
DR.. Miles Heart Cure
ME. NJ. YALE'5
Excelsior Hair Tonic

stops hair falling IN - hou-x 0aly resasdY
kaoas on eSrRa % restore gray hair 70 It's astgFsl
eolor without dys. Absolutely para Price 81
7ssa IN seattle By ali Efss-c2sss drHgg.sEss a.
-assi~.ass hs stewart Holmes Drug Company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
HAS VIRGINIA JURISDICTION ?

Question as to What State the
Alexander Track Is In.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Sin connection
with an arrest made by the police of the
Alexander race track. the question of
state jurisdiction over the island has
been brought up. Alexander island
was embraced in the original ten miles
square ceded to congress by Maryland
and Virginia. At that time, however,
the boundary of the two states was not
decided, though it was decided that the
islands of the Potomac belonged TO
Maryland. Alexander island is an ISL
and only at high water. At low water
is is Joined to Virginia. 1t, therefore,
would be the property of one state or
the other, according as high or low
water is considered to control. AS con-
gress ceded back to Virginia only what
it had received from it, the island now
belongs to either the District of Colum.
bia or to Virginia, according to the old
water question. The race track is or
ganized under the Virginia laws. If il
can be shown that its territory really
belongs to the district, the track will
soon be broken up, as pool selling is
forbidden by the laws of the district.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
British embassy, and on Wednesday he
was the guest of Lieut.. Gen. Count Won
WedeI, minister Of the imperial court.
LONDON NUPTIALs.
Nobility Figure as Principals in
Two Notable Wedding Cere-

Nobility Figure as Principals in
Two Notable Wedding Cere-
monies.
LONDON, Jan. 5.--Two fashionable
marriages occurred this afternoon.
Frederick Carr Glynn, fourth Baron
Wolverton, lord in waiting to the
queen. and member of the syndicate
represented by Lord Dunraven, which
will build the yacht intended to sail for
the Americas cup this year, was mar
rled to Lady Edith Ward, sister of the
second Earl of Dudley, at the Church of
St. Mary the Abbot, Kensington, at
2:30 o'clock. There were six young
and titled bridesmaids. Lord and Lady
Wolverton will spend their honeymoon
at the Earl of Dudlsy's seat at Blantord,
Dorsetshire. and will afterwards start
on yachting trip to the Mediterranean.
The wedding presents were numerous,
and included splendid brooch set with
diamonds and rubies for the bride, the
gift of the Prince of Wales. The Duke
and Duchess of York and the Duke and
Duchess of Fife, combined, gave the
bride a bejeweled lace pin, and the
Duke and Duchess of York presented
Lord WolvertOn with splendid dla-
mond and turquoise scarf pin. Inc
Prince of Wales, the Duke and Duchess
of Fife and other members of the royal
family, the Duke and Duchess of Athol,
the Duke of Abercorn, the Marquis and
Marchioness of Londonderry, the Earl
of Chesterfield, the Duchess OF Mar
chester. Viscount and Lady Curzon and
Baroness RothSchild and other members
of the aristocracy were present. Lord
Wolverton is a son of the famous banker,
and was born in 1864. In politics he is
a Liberal. Lady WolYertOn was born In
1872.
The second wedding was that of Sir
Horace Farquhar. Bart, partner in
the house of Sir Sam muel Scott, Bart,
& Co., bankers, to Lady Emile Scott,
at st. Georges church. Han over square.
At this ceremony the Prince of Wales,
the Duke of Cambridge, the Duke and
Duchess of Fife, Earl and Countess of
Dudley and orther members Of the
British aristocracy were present. Mrs.
John w. Mackay was also present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
M'CLEAkY As CUTE.
Much More of q Politician Than
l.. p. Hunt.

Much More of @ Politician Than
l.. p. Hunt.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Congreasman
McCleary. of the Second district, has
not generally been considered much of
a politician; indeed. many of the
shrewdest and brightest politicians in
his district have been accustomed to
allude to him as pedagOgue, rather
out of place in active politics. But the
professor fooled the managers in the
Second district convention in 1892, when
he walked off with the nomination in
the face of half dozen of the best
fgurers in Southwestern Minnesota.
And the 'Mankato Schoolmaster" is
very likely to keep on playing with the
l.. z. Hunts of the party. Their re-
putations as managing politicians dam
age them before the people, while the
innocent ways of McCleary win votes
and sympathy for him. use the name
l.. P. Hunt as a good one to cover the
average managing politician of the
Second district. There is another rea-
son for mentioning Mr.. Hunt, and it
necesstates the telling of story of the
recent Mankato conference, which in
dorsed Mayor Dan Shell for speaker.
At the time that meeting OF the Sec
ond district legislators was called,i was
the intention of Mr.. Hunt and several
of his allies to have the meeting in
dorse Senator Washburn. The friends
of Congressman McCleary were directed
just what to do by the professor from his
hotel in Washington, aud the carefully
planned coup of Hon. l.. P. Hunt went
astray. The studious, Thoughtful school
master was too much for the managing
politician, though the latter had the ad-
vantage in many ways.
In this connection the attitude of Mr..
Hunt in the present campaign brings
up the Sabin-W Washburn fight of SIX
years ago. At that time the Blue Earth
Republican members had been in
structed to oppose Senator Sabin, but,
with one exception, they broke away
and supported the Saltwater man. One 1
of the men who claimed the glory for
this change was Hon. l.. p. Hunt, now
inclined to oppose the election of man
from his own city to the United States
senate.
But Hon. L. P. Hunt is not in it with
Prof. McCleary at any stage of the game
of politics, if the professor is raw
hand. There are many reasons for this.
but one of the principal ones is the fact !
that McCleary keeps thoroughly posted
on what is happening in the Second dis
trict and the entire state. He takes /
nearly every newspaper In the state. and
he roads every one carefully. In this !
way he keeps posted as to the wants of 4
the people and knows just what effect
this move or that will have. In other
words, he is handling politics just as he
did his pedagogy-aS business propo-
sition. He Is in public life, he likes it.
it pays fairly well, as he has no ex-
pensfve habits, and he proposes to re.
main in congress just as long as he can.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
AND IS INSTANTLY KILLED.
The Bones of Both Legs
Fractured in Several
Places.
FLESH CRUELTY MANGLED.
Nothing on the Body to Lead
to the Mans Ident-
ity.

AN unknown man jumped from the
Wabasha street bridge last night about
9:3O. and was instantly killed. He
struck between the Omaha and Milwau-
kee tracks. His body was discovered
by two switchmen of the Omaha rail-
road, who notified Officer Rafter. Dep
uty Coroner Wheaton was summoned,
and in accordance with Dr. Wheaton's
instructions the body was removed to
O'Halloran & Murphy's undertaking
establishment.
1t was impossible to identify the body.
Several papers and note books were
found in the clothes of the dead man,
but they gave no clue to his name or
residence. Among the notes appeared
the name rs. Z. Barker, Guaranty
Loan Building, Minneapolis. The
handwriting was precise ana foreign In
character. Several references to works
on horticulture appeared in memo
randum book.
The dead man was about five feet,
five inches in height, and apparently
about fifty years Of age. His hair was
curly and iron gray. and he wore
closely cropped moustache also tinged
with gray. There was a pronounced
cast in his eyes, which were brown. His
clothes consisted of pair of drawers, an
undershirt. trousers. vest, two coats,
a hat and a pair of boots. When found
the body lay face downward, at right
angles to the tracks, directly under the
west rail of the Wabasha street bridge.
The head was turned to the right enough
to show the left side of the face. The
left leg was bent inward. Upon exam-
ination at the undertaking rooms, DIR.
Wheaton discovered that the bones
of both legs were fractured i'll several
places. The left thigh, just above the
knee. was torn open six inches by the
bones below having been driven up
ward. The bones of the right leg and
thigh were also broken to pieces. 1t
was evident that the man must have
struck upon his feet. There was cut
over the right eye.
The distance from the bridge railing
to the railroad tracks is nearly 100 feet,
and death was probably instantaneous.
No money or valuables were found in
the clothes of the dead man. 1t was
probably case of suicide.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
SULTAN DENIES.
Armenians in Turkey Not Ill
Treated, 1t Is Claimed.

Armenians in Turkey Not Ill
Treated, 1t Is Claimed.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 5.-The following
official telegram has been received at
the Turkish legation in this city, dated
at Constantinople: Certain newspapers
have maintained lately that the number
Of Armenians in Turkey reaches many
millions and that they are badly treated.
Both assertions are absolutely false.
According to the most reliable statlS-
tics, the Armenians living in Turkey
are little over 100000, of whom 200,-
COO are established in ConstantInople
itself. Those Armenians who reside in
the provinces are scattered all over the
country, SO that nowhere do they con-
stitute the majority of the population.
The fact is acknowledged, even by
Turkeys detractors. that the Ottoman
Armenians have schools and literature.
which not only proves that they are not
exposed to veXatious treatment, but
that, on the contrary, the Turkish gov
ernment favors their institutions,
wishes them to preserve their language
and nationality. and has secured their
we'll being.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
LEGISLATIVE LETTERS.
Mrs. Withee Willing aud Worthy

Mrs. Withee Willing aud Worthy
to Handle Them.
Mrs. L. j. Withee, who announced
herself as candidate FOR the Office Of
postmaster of the legislature early in
the campaign, is native of Maine, and
has been for many years in touch with
the most prominent business and pro-
fessional interests throughout this state.
She has had varied business expe-
rience in newspaper, in medical, legal
and legislative work, and has the III
dorsement and support of large quota
of leading business and professional
men, including several prominent repre-
sentatiyes of the newspaper fraternity.
who desire to see a legislative office
filled by one who is capable and worthy
in all that that term implies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
Reeves Course Approved.

Special to the Globe.
GLENwooD, Mimi. Jan.5. The posi-.
tion of c. P. Reeves, representative
from this county,on the senatorial fight.
favoring Knute Nelson, was received
wife great enthusiasm here. Mr.Reeyes
has by this gained place in the hesrts
of the common people of this county
that will not be easily forgotten.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
Explosion Caused Fatalities.

METZ. Mo-, Jan. s. BY the explosion
of boiler in c. B. Wilson's saw mill.
fonr men were badly hurt. two of them
probably fatally. The engine house
was blown to atoms, and parts of the
boiler and engine were found 200 yards
distant. The boiler room was shot into
the air like a bullet, and was found Q
full quarter of mile distant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
Stricken While Speaking.

QUEBEC. Jan. 5.-Hon. Henry Starnee,
Speaker of the legislative council of
Quebec, was suddenly stricken with
paralysis while making speech in the
council chamber, and is said tU be dying.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
DUEL IN BLACKVIELEs
Shooting ARRAY at Charleston,
Mo-, in Which Four We're

w WOunGeu.
CHARLESTON. No., Jan. 5.-A duel
with pistols took place late this after
noon between two negrose on the street
in the busiest part of the city. There
were 500 people III the immediate vicni-
ty at the time, but the two belllgerents
blazed away at each other totally res
gardlesS of those about them. AS re-
suit one man was probably fatally
and three others more or less seriously
wounded.
The duellers were Joe Edwards and
Brect Crawford. They had trouble over
a crap game, and the dozen shots they
fired did more damage to outsiders than
to the shoOIists.
Lawrence Glover, prominent young
man, received one of the bullets in the
bowels, and his recovery is doubtful.
Deputy Marshal John Dickmeyer was
shot through the thigh while attempting
to arrest the two negroes. Edwards re-
ceived bullet in his arm and Craw-
ford's scalp was cut by another. Both
men were arrested end lodged in Jail.
The friends of the wounded men talk
very strongly of lynchinC the prisoners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
Anita inferred.

New YORK, Jan. 5.-The following
additional entries for the Brooklyn
handicap have been received by Secre.
tary Mcintyre; Rey Ell Santa Anita
and Sister Mary, owned by f. j. Bald.
win.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
SENATOR'S WILL CAUCUS.
Views Of Groups and Individuals
About the Hotels.

tleWS "a groups anu lnuIVIOuatS
About the Hotels.
A caucus of the state senators has
been called by five of the old senators.
A notice to the following effect was
posted In the Windsor hotel yesterday:
A caucus of the Republican members
of the state senate will be beld at the
senate chamber on Monday evening,
Jan. Z, at 7:3O p. m. for the purpose of
placing IN nomination candidates for
the various Offices of the senate and for
the transaction of such other business
as may properly arise.
[oigned.] FRANK a. DAY,
GEoKGE T. BARR,
A. W. STOCKTON,
w. P. ALLEN,
II. F. STEVENS.
During the afternoon about twenty of
the state senators held an informal
caucus in the ordinary of the Windsor
to discuss matters that are likely to
come before the general caucus. There
were present: Senators Hiram F.
Stevens. of st. Paul; w. II. Yale, WI
mona: George ID. Macarthur, Blue Earth
City; Frank A. Day. Fairmount; N.
Pottgieser, st. Paul: r. E. Thompson,
Preston; John Peterson, st. Peter; A.
w. Stockton, Faribault; w. G. Master
man, Saltwater; t. D. Sheehan, o.
H. Ozmun. ST. Paul; w. E. Johnston,
Stephen B. Howard. Minneapolis; Ii.
j. Heineman, Lester Prairie; E. K.
Roverud. Caledonia; T. Y. Knatvold,
Albert Lea, and Samuel Sweningsen,
Austin.
1t was explained that the Republican
senators had been called to outline some
plan for the work of the general caucus.
Senator Stevens was called to the chair
and Senator Thompson was chosen as
secretary. After an informal discussion
it was deemed advisable to name o COM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
Franz Josef WillInterfere.

VIENNA, Jan. 5.-Emperor Francis
Joseph has gone to Buda-Pesth to settle
the cabinet crisis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
Snow Blockades in Austria.

VIENNA, Jan. 5.-Heavy snow storms
have prevailed throughout the empire
and railway communication is inter-
rupted in many places.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-12-07
An Adroit Tencher.

Consideration for others is not always
rewarded i'll this world, howsoever il
may be in the next. The Nashua IN.
II. } school board wished to get rid of a
teacher for what was, to it, incompe-
tence, but in order not to interfere with
the teachers prospects elsewhere the
board committee agreed to elect her,
provided she would resign at once. She
was elected, did resign. but before 40
ceptance by the board she withdrew her
resignation and substituted o request
to be relieved of certain work, which
the board refused to grant. and thereby
rather estopped itself from demanding
her resignation. This young oma may
not be a very good teacher. but she is q
capital politician. Boston Traveller.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-12-07
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1895.
..Good Night, Good Night,"

There is a tender sweetness about
some of our common phrases Of affec-
tionate greeting, simple and unobtru-
sive as they are, which falls like dew
upon the heart. GOOD night" the lit
tie one lisps as, gowued in white, with
shining face and hands, and prayers
said, she toddles off to bed. Sisters and
brothers exchange the wish, parents
and children, friends and friends. Fa-
miliar use has robbed it of its signif-
canoe to some of us we repeat it auto
matically, without much thought. But
consider. We are as voyagers, putting
off from time to time upon an unex
plored sea. Our barks Of life set sail
and go onward into the darkness, and
we, asleep ON our pillows, take no such
care as we do when awake and journey
ing by daylight. OF the perils of the
night. whatever they may be, we take
no heed. An unsleeping vigilance of
n stronger and wiser than we, who Is
the eternal good. Good and God spring
from the same root, and are the same
in meaning. "Goodby" is only "God
be with you" Good night" is really
"God night" or "God guard the
night" 1t would be q churlish house
hold in which these gentle forms of
speech were ignored or did not exist.
Alike, the happy and the sorrowful.
day by day, may say Good night. -
Churchman.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-12-07
kissing Hyxi.n,oally UuhsaltAy.

In Hungary it used to be customary
for children to kiss the hands of their
teachers on arriving and On leaving
school. This practice has, however, re-
Gently been forbidden by the board Of
education, because !" is held by the san
itary council that kissing Is a dangerous
proceeding from a hygienic point of
view, and should only be resorted to
when absolutely necessary.
That it is unnecessary in this particu-
lar case will be granted by most people.
but still it is to be feared that whatever
terrors in the way of infection and dis
ease may Turk in a kiss, where Cupid
holds sway, boards of education and
even acts of parliament will be power
less to abolish it.-Home Notes.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-12-07
D In = Trade.

Doherty, an Iris.i chief justice, used
TO tell how, when posting on his circuit,
n of his chaise horses began to plunge
~furiously, then ran away. "Stop, stop!'
he called out. II really think that horse
has never been in harness beforel"
"Begorra. ynnr lordship's right It's
his first time. and the masther says
that if he brings your lordship safe to
the end of the stage he'll buy him."
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-12-07

Here is a cigar" said the dealer,
THAT I would like you to give a trial. "
"All right" said Watts. "Hand it
over"
1t was handed over.
"What do you think Of it?" asked the
dealer.
ut doesn't deserve a trial." said
Watts. 1T ought to be lynched. in
annapolis journal.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-12-07

For several centuries the purse was
always worn fastened to the girdle. A
cut purse got his name from the fact
that rather than take the time to loose
the purse from the belt. where it was
secured by buckles. ne cut the straps.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-12-07
Stock Shipper, Attention!

The undersigned have leased and fully
control the Railroad Feeding Corrals al
Wadsworth which they have repaired
and put in Firsi-Class condition in every
way for feeding and unloading stock.
Hay fed for SIS per ton. Telegraph,
write or call ON
POOLE x WILEY at the White
Horse Livery Stables, Wadsworth, New.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-16
MEUEWRtN GAYETY.
4 Dance In Honor of inviddie
Indics-Othcr Notes.

MEHERRlN. VA. June i5.-(Special.)--
4 delightful dance was given In the hall
over Wall d Co.'S store last night, In
honor Of the Misses Harris, or Dinwiddie
Courthouse. Among the ladies' present
were. Misses Alma and Pauline Harris.
Dinwtdic Courthouse Mary Atkinson
and Tiny Jones, Nottoway Courthouse;
Irene Price. Smithville jamie Staples.
Lucy staples. Gertrude Ewing, Maude
Wall. Daisy ShackletOn. Laura Fowlkes.
Leila Price. Annie Price. Jennie Haskins.
and May Prcdy. Among the gentlemen
were Julian Price, Richmond: l.. IL.
Osborne. Felix Gee. Chick Wool. and Her
bert priddy, Keysville. Il. O. Scott. {. G.
Wall. Robert Priddy. Norwood Ewing.
NJ. :. Price r. ~. Vaughan, George
Hardy. II. W. Wall. $. y. and Norwood
Davis.
Miss Loyelene Ewing left yesterday to
visit friends in Richmond and Newport
News.
The painting Of Wesleyan Methodist
Episcopal church here has just been COM
plcted. and the building now adds greatly
10 the beauty and attractiveness of our
village.