davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

e. Les Tz-e H.-T1az-e@y IL C<-sw
resolved II. saz0~s-g -ez@x-z-z <-o- Eev.
EcrLc-- Pszsz s--1zz1A x-sx E-z-s1
20 yen 5s<o-. Tc1 Es<. &~r To-x -1zs I
wczs1 -0s zr1sr z-y es--z-1s-zzees zle-eSs-
ia nHzs-s-xoz so- vs.s c-esz5-rt L.
S@w SKI rzzcs xo-tsz = z1zazxzsez s1r
1~4aSSs-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

10 S&--y. sal wc a-s gss-g - -
Lc~xs 20 y1-k .1r tzs zes--z1z - 4 ga
s-zzex-z r-z-so-n zr1 sss --e zszzzzxss1
e -1,rxz E-z1xs-z zse1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

london. June -1-FoElowfng are n. wool
arrivals for the afth series, which cpens
September =. New South Wales. 80.
Queensland. ~. Victoria AZ. Soath
Australia. LII, West Australss. So Tas-
maria, ,s1s; Ssw Zealand. p go. Cape q
Good Hope AMI Natal. saEs. making a total
Of g sss bales. including $500 sent direct
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

The Republicans OF tie Eighth rova dis
tr1ct have renorntnz1e6 CONGRESSMAN ".
z. Hepburn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

Ora hundred pairs ladies' fire g shoes
cur price this week s. 81 Siraison Bros
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14
S1.OO Yard.

We are showing an exquisite
assortment 81 high class novel
ties n Mourning Go0ts AZ SIS.
sLa. CTs. $40 and 60 a yart-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14
25c Yard.

= inch Fancy pres4ea wash
aaie silks. FIJI - inches wide.
blues. tars. garnet. olive and
psgiotrope effects. worth si.-s. AZ
Csc Yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

50 pieces Fancy washable
Silks, checks. stripes and fancy
corded wsaves. fuii value sac, at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14
Lace Curtains.

We shan oTsr this week the
bszr2St values ever attempted a
I4ace Curtains. comprising about
y. pairs. from ore 70 three pairs
% = nun Der. being tne remnants
% our entire spring lrnvorsations-
They are offered ar vast reaue-
ton from former prices.
About &C. pairs assorted pat
terms. : yards long. al s0c.
About 70 pairs asserted Pas
terms. , and ssa yards long. at
SC.
Ahogt Is pairs assorse. pat
terms. Sss yards long. al g-5
About % pairs assorted pat
ssrns. III yaTz.s ionr. at Vg
About - pairs assorted pat
terms, "a yards long. az e.
About % pairs assorted pat
tsrns. u yar1s long. a. E.sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14
43c Yard.

- itch SIX Shot raacy Chew
lots, very stylssh. former price
&C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14
Coo Yard.

Is inch All Wool Cay Serges,
navy blue. brown. garnet and
myrtle, value Cor 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14
75c Yard.

<s-sr-h Eszzk Al Wool french
Lsxxzr3 Cloth. with n5velsy Jso-
guard Figures. q beautiful LIS
troas Weave. well wo~th sls0. az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14
Specials in Col
ored Dress
Goods.
25c Yard.

25c Yard.
- pieces In "a different ssyies.
All Wool Fancy Chsvfct My
ture. regular price AID value <sc.
a. &c yard
43c Yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

j
|Deuo|
|
|sentin |
y. NJ.
|ths r
/ Spec
York |
|forse
worth
| Fcli
|
/ Fire. !
|c. a |
[seenn,, |
| ftfrd
|fsp |
|furhe
|fhorg
|,h.ird
| ean.. |
| H1zyr
III NJ
| Fina
r. g
II a
| r.
-, re
|,a.a -
|s'sA..sF
-
Ia. ~
20 Z.
| $50
800 |
r.. r..
|s,ssesa
|ss...eI
|s ~
- |
[..as | |
|s.e y
~,
~. y |
|...'.'y |
|s.''fai''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

Laresy Sumner cprse<A ~
arab aa9 black. al sisaA -
&c. AZ
4Oc Pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

Our won@erfal special ~
q FArcy RTbbcns hzss
been duplicated In -
Gonss werfh &C. SC ana - :
immense variety OK sfyh
eoiorsng. A.
25c Yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14


Robert Armstrong;. were seated with verr
little sEScigSsscr.
Ia the s~x.nfa Texas District W p.
Crswfe~S sna n. F. w&Jise@. Reed men.
wxrs seated.
In sAe tssxfth Texas district tie eentes,
wss ssxh9Fawn and Marion Williams
a-d ~. J Hnsson were SEATED
~ ths Sinfh Texas district Hugo Han
eecs. oelerea. ans Pant Frscks were sat
ed Tksy favor Mckinley
II tne Teath Texas district R p. Hsw-
~ Reed sa3 NJ NJ. Rogets (Alllxonl
we're s~stet.
In the Eleventh TEXAS eistrict contest.
after neF3A Ahner. eelas~d. had rnsse =
statement. p T. Ksrfrew usa8@ a speera
ssatlnE that "a he district convention tha
Reea-A iaissn faFces tHtrc5aced Demo
GRATIS nefseeeasn wtth srazn pistols. wha
Attempted 70 Entiuaf8ase Ghe MrE.nie
Fnea TAza waR carrchorsfes " Abn~r
Amer sna Henfrew. ooth NsHieiey ussa.
were seated
i. re ruslrsh TEXAS tissvscs {. ". Or
60 aza J f. Teeety fAlsGsozN nere SEATED.
"a re Thsrssenth Texas 8lrtrset p. T.
rsoefsn zs8 =, 2 Haeez s& X ts8~y1 we're
SEATED
r. tha Alaska easiest seav srSsxAsss wers
seated xzsa BAG vnts each
Tas wasa II tie Efaveatn PeEasy VISA
district ~ wsAeh navta Adler ard a y
RsxNe were sesfSA E8s Tecerss3srei. Ars3
J. .. Isahfn ard G. = Townss5E were
SEATED Mr. 2ssv. aha was a aasna~T 90
fhs Seumfgfee - er1xy frora TIE Pts
srscs - Cssamei4. zssTsa g seat iowa
s~aA sz8 ;Ss cestssts~S wtth AsG vote
~aeA Re sAl& - 3s3 rot saat ths Elrty
sss@a - Nennsy iSs asa asr~A II LhE eAtiezaf
canzssssex. X eoal8 rot. &c Aet4. eAa&ss
sAa rexast. IS oozs s&cs3aas w1ve tag E.1
sssr rrNs1seat. w4tA Ac<nzssy a. sec21G
ehaser uays3 Marta. IRE rss1sseT frsst
ksannsFfv8nss, eHaSsee TIE EsaRs5a. ass1
Fusa car tne Nsgion NAs eaTsts4. - 90 -
- the S@eaES EIrw1nAA district ASNTs was
ssfFEt~5 eemtHst J r. VS. Sc %e4
AGRA, Es@Ss~xExx4 sEs Ass1 s&1s@ss&zSs.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-07-04
MANCHESTER LETTER

The Second Baptist Church Sunday
School will give its picnic at Wool
bridges PARK, about "A mile below
Manchester on the turnpike, on Mon
day, the 9Th instant Prof. GoOdall
will be orator of the day Amuse-
ments of all description-includ
foot-race, gOat-race, catching greasy
pig and climbing greasy pole. All are
invited. Good order will be had
The dedicatory services OF the
SwansborO Baptist Church, Rev. l.. Il
Frayser, pastor, commenced on the
Dist ult., and DIR. A. Binga preached
the opening sermon. This little hurcb
though few in number has erected II
beautiful house of worship and is pro-
crossing nicely. The Sabbath school
of which MIR Richard Hewlett is
superintendent is in a prosperous con-
dition.
In the afternoon, Rev. Geo johnson
of the River View Baptist Church as
sisted by his choir otficiated. Quite
an enjoyable me was experienced.
The Little Workers of the 22nd st.
Baptist Church are doing excellent
work. They turned over SOS. so as a
result of their labor.
At the morning services of the First
Baptist Church on the 21st ult., Rev.
Carter of Richmond filed the pulpit.
He preached a very instructive SER
mon.
In the afternoon of the 21st ult.
Rev. Jesse Mosbey, a studen of the
Wayland Seminary, of Was hiDgton
preached an able sermon. He pre- ach-
ed as one old in the cause of the Mas
ter and his words did not fail to KIN
die the hearts of his hearers. A prom.
Using future awaits this young man OF
God. We wish him success.
At night, our senior son, Rev Rich
ard Graham preached. He is Away 8
hailed with delight by his mother
Church, and in our opinio n. the rever-
end appreciates it.
Mr.. John A. Turner, Jr., who re =
ceived serious injuries not long sine e
at Roanoke, Va, and in consequen &C
of the same, on 9 of his feet had to be
amputated is d ding very well, and in &
few days will be able to be on the
streets.
Mrs. Eliza Mavin, Of Danville, was
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-07-04
HE LOVED HIS MASTER.

Two Stories OF Sosimo, Robert Louis ste-
venson's Faithful Samoan Body Servant.
The other day the cook was away,
and Louis, who was busy writing, took
his meals in his room Knowing there
was no one to cook his lunch, he told
Sosimo to bring him some bread and
cheese. To his surprise, he was served
with an excellent meal-aD omelet, q
good salad and perfect coffee.
''WhO cooked this?'' asked Louis, in
Samoan.
AZ did," said Sosimo.
"Well. said Louis, great is your
wisdom.
Sosimo bowed and corrected him
Great is my lovep'
Long ago Louis had O topaz stud that
was somewhat difficult to put into his
shirt, so he gave it to me. Ilaid it away
In my trinket box and was dismayed,
when first wanted to wear it, to find
1t gone. Sosimo had missed the stud,
discovered it In my box and carried ii
back to Louis room. kept up the fight
for some time, trying to secrete it from
Sosimo by putting 1t in out of the way
places. but it was invariably found in
Louis room, no matter where had
hidden it.
When he came up from the ship be
put Louis valise down on the verands
and carefully abstracted from his mouth
the precious stud he had carried there
for safety. gave up. then, and it il
now Louis own. Robert Louis Stev
enson's Home Life" by Isobel Strong
in Scribner'a
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-07-04
FROM TROY.
Religious services--PersOnals

TROY, N. Y, June %, 1895.
The Emanuel Baptist Church, Rev.
j. A Taylor, pastor. Last Sunday
June 21) preaching III A. Nj and 6 2
NJ, IL A. NJ, subject Excuse" text
Romans 2:3; 8 p. NJ. subject, Rear
what you SOW, text Gal. 81. No Sun
day School at $3.50 P. NJ. on account
OF the heavy rain we had.
The Presbyterian Church, Rev. II
III. Boone, pastor. Preaching at 8 p
NJ, by Rev. Mazer, the pastor being
called from the city.
The A. M. K. Zion Church, Rev. J
R. b. Smith, pastor. Preaching at II
A. NJ, and 8 z M. The services went
on Notwithstanding the pastor being
sick in bed.
The sad news reached us last weel
that Rev. II. II. Boone's family, while
on their way to N. c., lost their two
year old child while in Washington
d. c., on the 10th inst. Rev. Boon,
was here at the time, and his wife sen
him telegram Of the death Of hi
child.
Rev. ]. R. B. Smith has been yer,
sick since he return from the Confer.
ence at Yonkers, n. Y, held there, TIT
middle OF last month Rev. Smith la
been preaching in this city for TIVE
years. This year the Bishop sends hin
to Hudson, N. Y, and Rev. Z. George
Biddle comes to Troy in his stead.
Mrs. James III Darius, who has beel
confined to her house for sometime i
improving.
Mrs. s. Peterman of LansiRgburk VIII
has been sick for two or three week
now getting along nicely and'expect t
go to Saratoga Springs, N. Y, abou
July LIST to spend the months OF Jul
and August. Mrs. Mary A. Johnso
also of Lansingburk has been spendin
two or three weeks with her childre
and friends in and around New Yor
city.
Mrs. r. A. Taylor of Troy with he
little daughter are spending happ
time in Philadelphia with her sis;ei
They left this city in time enough t
witness the.marriage of her brother o
the 18th ult.
Mr. Samuel X. Taylor is spending
week in Williamstown, Mass.
Mr.. Moses Taylor left here for Free
hold, N. Y. last week.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-07-04

BRoOKLYN, \. Y, June II. 1896.
The marriage of Miss Lizzie L An
dersOn, OF Abingdon. Va. TO Mr. John
T Burch OF Richmond, Va took place
at the residence OF MIR and Mrs. Thos.
Burch. OF 356 Classon Avenue, Brook
Ign, on Wednesday, June 18th. The
bride was srrayed in lovely brocaded
silk, trimmed with silg lace. The
bridesmaid was Miss Rosa b. Win
ston, she was also arrayed IN a lovely
Japanese silk. The best man was Mr.
David Harrington, Of Jersey tity.
The music and reception was just
grand. Among the guest were:
Mr.. and Mrs. William Anderson, o
New York city; Mrs A. +. Giles, o
Brooklyn, Messrs Berkleys, of New
York City; David Lewis. OF New Yorl
City; Misses Wrights and Chiles, o
King County, Va: Misses Tunstalis
OF Hanover County, Va; Mr.. Melvin
Byrd, of New York City; Miss Patti
l. Joyner, of New London, Conn, Mr.
Joseph Peterson and Miss Nellie Gray
of Brooklyn.
The presents were numerous ant
handsome. Rev. Brown Officiated.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-07-04
Money Made in a Minute.

have not made less than sixteen
dollars any day while selling Centrifu-
gal Ice Cream Freezers. Any one
should make from five to eight
dollars q day. selling cream. and from
seven TO ten dollars selling Freezers,
as it is such wonder, there is always
n crowd wanting cream. You can
freeze cream elegantly in one minute
and that astonishes people so they all
want to taste it and then many of them
buy freezers as the cream is smooth
and perfectly frozen. Every freezer is
guaranteed to freeze the cream per-
fectly in one minute. Anyone can sell
ice-cream and the freezer sells itself
My sister makes from ten to fifteen
dollars day. J. F. Casey & Co 1143
st. harles St., st. Louis, Mo will
mail you full particulars free, SO you
can go to work and make lots of mon
ey anywhere, as with one freezer YOU
can make hundred gallons of cream
day, or if you wish they will hire you
on salary.
LILLE B.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-07-04
Resolutions Of Coincidence.
LILLE B.

At the request of the Second Baptist
Church Sunday School, Sunday morn
ing, June 28th, 1896 a meeting was
held by committee appointed of some
of the officers of that school, for the
purpose of drafting suitable resolutions
expressing our grief and sympathy at
the loss of our beloved sister and chris
tian worker, Mrs. Maria Holmes.
The following resolutions were of
fered and adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty
God, our dear heavenly Father, 20 take
from our community one of His saints,
Maria Holmes, and
WHEREAS, We know God doeth all
things we'll, and worketh all things to-
gether for good to them who love and
serve Him Therefore be it
RESOLVED /. That we bow in humble
submission to an ever kind Providence
RESOLVED II. That in the death of
Sister Maria Holmes the community at
large has lost friend, one whose coun
sci was always full OF sunshine and
love for those by whom she was sur
rounded.
RESOLVED III. That we the mem
bers of the 2nd Bapt. Sunday-School,
extend our heartfelt sympathy to her
husband and children in this their sad
affliction.
RESOLVED ". That a copy of these
resolutions be sent to her bereaved
family, also n copy be spread upon the
records of our Sunday-SchoOl, and
published in the Virginia Baptist. The
Richmond Planet and The Reformer.
Signed:
2nd Baptist Oh. Sunday School,
Nj. B. JONES, Supt
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-07-04
FROM DANVILLE.
Rev. GOOde and Bride-Interssting Items

DANvILLE, June %, 1896.
Rev. CT. w. Goode and bride reached
this city Wednesday evening from
Richmond and was rendered recep-
ton by the Willing Workers Club.
1t :, as thought that our townsman,
DR. ]. NJ. Benson would engage in edu-
cational work in Texas, but am glad
to announce that he has reconsidered
his determination and will continue in
his chosen profession, Pharmacy and
will locate in Richmond, Va.
A large excursion left here last Sun
day for Norfolk, and from what can
learn at this writing spent a disagree
able night in the woods, wash out
having detained the train. Carry your
beds next time, boys.
Misses p. Nj. Barksdale and j. +. L.
Coles attended the Woman's Educa-
tional Convention in Lynchburg last
week. They report harmonious and
profitable session.
Rev. Barksdale and Professor ". f.
Grasty also attended but were held liz
check by the ladies, they having failed
to bring their mother hubbardss Miss
r. ID. Williams was the delegate from
School. Our Rebecca is host and
has returned full of enthusiasm for the
educational cause.
Mr., p II. boswell, our efficient mail
carrier has raturned from Charlnttn
Co f, whittier he has been rusticating
for some days Pleas looks we'll.
Mrs. Phoebe Smith, one of the best
known restauranters of this city. and
the mother OF Mesdames Sarah France
and Pearlie Johns was found dead in
her bed Tuesday morning. She has
been in declining health for some
years, but retired Monday night, show
ing no unusual signs OF failing health
and it was quite a surprise to the com
munity TO learn the next morning that
she was no more. Mrs. Smith was
known Tar and near by the travelling
public as a thorough going christian
woman whoHid all in heripower to make
her guests whether permanent or tran
silent comfortable both as to bed and
board. She will be greatly missed as
one of our old land marks. She Mas q
consist, mt member of the High st
Baptist Church, strongly attacked to
her pastor and strove to do her whole
duty Co promote the interests OF hel
church.
Mesdames Eliza TONNES and w. +
Grasty are still on the sick list.
PLANETS on sale at usual places and
on the streets.
w. w. MAINS.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-07-04
LEG AND MCCLELLAN.
Their First Meeting rs Described by the
Latter After the Civil War.

Their First Meeting Described by the
Latter After the Civil War.
Entertaining papers giving reminis-
cences of 1.-The Lost Cause" were read
in this city at meeting of the Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy. In a paper pre-
pared by Mr.. George Savage and read
by Mrs. d. Giraud Wright was described
the first meeting of General Robert E
Lee and General George B. Mcclellan.
as General Mcclellan had related the
facts TO Mr. Savage in the summer of
1878.
lit was near the City of Mexico dur
ing the Mexican war, " said General Nc
Clellan to Mr.. Savage, "that first met
my future great opposing commander
was lieutenant of engineers and Lee
was a major of engineers and a favorite
on the staff of General Winfield Scott
was walking across a field one day
when saw General Scott and his staff
approaching ON horseback AS the party
drew near to me Major Lee refined up
his horse and, addressing me In an an
cry tone. said:
Lieutenant, don't you know you
are disobeying orders? What is your
name?
81 told him my name was Mcclellan
and that did not know was disobey-
ing orders.
"'All officers have been told to re-
main in their quarters and await or
ders. he exclaimed, still appearing very
angry.
81 replied that no such order had
reached me, and he then peremptoriiy
ordered me back to my quarters, and
fastened away to join General Scott and
the rest of the staff, who had not stop
ped.
81 returned across the field to my
quarters, feeling much injured, for
had not knowingly committed any
breach of discipline I complained tC
my fellow officers Of Major Lees treat
ment of me. Scarcely had 1 finished my
story when 1 was told that there was an
officer outside who wished to see me,
and was greatly surprised to, find Major
Lee seated there upon his horse. HI
saluted and returned the salute.
" Lieutenant Mcclellan said he
L fear that III our meeting just now
was discourteous in tone or manner, anC
have come to express to you the regret
which, under the circumstances, a gen
| tleman should
4 assured him that it was all right
and with a salute and alow bow, which
l feelingly returned, he rode away, leav
ing me lost in admiration of a superior
officer who could so promptly and 81
generously repair an error. "-Baltimort
Sun.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-07-04
GHAH L.ooTTEsvuI.L.EE IL..GETTTIER.
CHARLorrEsvILLE, July /, 1885,

CHARLoTTEsvILLE, July 1, 1898.
All the churches were we'll attended
morning and evening of last Sunday.
The funeral of Elenora, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Kennie, who
departed this life Friday morning,
June 20, 1895, took place from the
First Baptist Church at o'clock She
had been a member for two years and
was an earnest and Jealous little chris
tian, letting her light shine wherever
she went. The pastor, Rev. r. @.
Quarles sang Jesus does all things
WELL" 10y her request, after which he
preached very feeling sermon from
the words, 1.-THE time OF my departure
is at hand" The floral tributes were
many, the casket being covered with
them. Perley & Sons, funeral direc-
tors.
The school of methods is now in
session at the Jefferson School Build
ing. Among those in attendance we
note Mrs. A. K. Morris, A. T. Pride
and Mrs. Vassar, Misses Carrie Smith,
Lizzie Jones and V. Cabell Of Lynch
burg, Wa.
Funeral of Mrs. Val Wood took place
at the Ebenezer Baptist Church, Fri
day afternoon, June %, '96 at o'clock
Rev. A. Truatt, pastor officiated. The
remains were followed to the grave by
the members of the True Reformers
and laid to rest according to the
ceremonies of the order. Barcus &
Kelser, Funeral Directors
The marriage of Miss Bette b. Fer
guson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II .
Ferguson to Mr.. Z. A. Howard, form
erly of Albermarle County which took
place Wednesday evening. June "a, '96
at the First Baptist Church was wit
messed by a very large crowd. The
bride was attired in cream brocaded
silk, with lace and chiffon trimming
The bridesmaids were becomingly at
tired in pale blue organizes, altogether
it was one of the prettiest weddings
that has ever taken place in our city
this season. A reception was rendered
the couple by the parents of the bride
and was largely attended by the
friends of the bride and groom. The
presents were very numerous and
handsome.
Taylor Harmon was hung in the jail
yard Saturday morning, June 9th for
the murder of Mr.. Thompson at Free
Union, Va. January 9. '98 He went to
the gallows declaring his innocence of
the crime, or of any knowledge OF who
did it.
Mrs. Eva Anderson of Staunton, Va.
Is visiting the family of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Coles.
The boys say that they cannot get
any show with that Richn cHd girl for
that old bachelor
Mr.. E. Gilmore has left the city for
the mountains.
"Magno" when is it going to take
place
SuNNYsIDF,