davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-19

Is stated in their platform: I'VE demand
tnat the standard silver dollar shall be q
fulI legal tender. equally with gold. Tor
all DEBTS. public and private. ara wo
favor such legislation as will prevent for
the future the decentralization or any
KIND OF iegai-tonder money by private
contract" In other words. they would
pass legislation that wo1.i prevent the
insertion OF gold clauses or other con-
ditons that would secure TO the one
making the loan the possibility or so
wording his bond as TO secure tho return
OF money equally good with that he loans.
a manires. injustice that must react upon
those seeking TO borrow. and prevent. to
a large extent. In once put I'm force the
obtaining OF loans and prove disastrous
10 building industries.
NO section OF the country would actual
~ suffer more than the West and South
were they cut on from the moneyed GEN.
tres OF the world Without the great
loans they have been able 10 secure their
country would be n wilderness still. ana
should they be Withdrawn or cut off tho
activity and hustle" IN which the west
erner takes So much pride would become
tnlng or the past.
the great progressive callings OF aren't
lecture and engineering would find their
iife-bIJod drained By tho measures these
men advocate. our great building opera
tons. engineering works. and transport
tation facilities depend on a stable money
market and nhcrality IN the matter or
loans. and such depression OF our cur
rency and regulatory measures as The
silver party propose would result In tho
most disastrous consequences TO sucn
enterprises. -Archtccturc and Building.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-19

CONVICTION. VA. July I.-Special-
THE season has now fairly opened az
the Intermont. and that beautiful new
summer resort is rapidly fllins with the
elite OF many cities and States or TINS
quarter of America. t1ch tram s"eilS
the charming company ana rev leave
soon. as everything is done Tor the COM
yenicucc aud comfort or guests. me
iS,utful new ballroom is now filed
each night the dancers being Inspired 10y
TIE sweet strains of Professor Joseph
t.n.tlo,s orchestra. Those who have
served their time AT dancing are amused
nv commenting ON the dancers. and card
nianiue. while i'm Tie morning they While
away the time taking delightful walks
and drives. for which this country is
famous. strange TO say. there are heauN
IL. abundance. and they are not so much
Of "a rarity as is usually the case in SUM
mcr resorts.
The cuisine and dning-room, under Mr.
Guiett. late OF Excelsior Springs. No.. is
"A model. and the productions are of the
hrst-claes.
Among those who are now enjoying
themselves prominent are Mr.. and Mrs.
A. W. Church. Miss Church. William w
Church. Washington. ID. c.; Carter O..
Gordon. New orleans. La. ID. a. Shana-
hon and family. lOulsNlllc, N.Y. MIS-. W.
j. Smith. MIS- Kate Stevenson and
family. st. Louis Mo: Mrs. Nicholas
Williams. Memphis. Tenn; Mrs. Z. g.
Venable and family. Petersburs Va;
Major r.. f. Morris and wife. Fredcrcks-
burg. Va: Mrs. w W. Gage, Miss Cage.
Mr.. W. @. Gage Mrs. William Churchill
Jordan. New York city; 7. b. Robinson
and family. Louisville. KY, Miss j.. Ran
ncy. Mrs L. s. Davis. Mrs. Bangs and
daughter. Louisville. Ky. Mrs. Matte VI.
Herbert and son. Louisville. KY Mrs.
Cannon and daughters. Richmond, Va;
Colonel Douglas Putnam and wife. Ash
land. Ky: Mrs. G.. r. Davenport. Miss
Davenport and maid, Richmond. Va; Mr..
Joseph Coyle and wife. Philadelphia. Pa:
Edward \. Smith. Winchester. Mass
Mr.. Thomas DE Ford. Jr.. Baltimore.
Md: Henry J.. Ltchford. Raleigh. y.
c.: Mr.. Wynn. Baltimore; Miss Pritchard.
Miss Donnen. North Carolina: J. II.
French and family, Ashland. Ky; Mrs.
Joseph Moore. Miss Moore. Galveston
Texas. T.. r. Warner McCahe. Mr. and
Mrs !. T. Etchison. Jr.. Richmond. Va
TOO much cannot be said in praise OF
the efficient management OF Mr.. II. W
Snyder and the many courtesies extended
by Mr.. ". X. Coontz. chief Of Office stan
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-19
SENATOR D4NJEL HOPEFUL.
He FIatters Mr.. Hiii aud Thinks He VIII
Support the Ticket.

Senator John W. Daniel of Virginia,
who defeated Senator Hill for temporary
chairman or the Democratic National
Convention. registered nc the HOFFMAN
housa yesterday and will sail for Europe
to-day. lie will remain abroad until
September LIST. when he will return 10
tako part I'm the campaign.
II am hopeful that tho Democratic
ticket will bo elected" said Senator
Daniel Financial reform IL inevitable IN
This country sooner or later. II II does
not come now Il will come two years
from now and II not then. in four years.
white I have not talked with Senator
Am would anticipate. Judging from ms
foresight and devotion 10 Democratic pr'h-
ciples. that no would support the ticker:
NV belief Is based on the character ana
antecedents OF the man. He ~ noln
and manly fighter. and one OF the mos,
fearless mon ever knew. He ~ great
uan-malxe no mistake about that.
senator Daniel would make no comment
49, NJ Vhitnev's statement or the third
ticket movement New York Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-19
Fc.iirifY In Gnnchland

GOOCHLAND VA. July 1S-"Wooa-
Vile" the old Virginia home Of the late
Col. d. g. Harris was The scene OF gay
fostiyity on Monday evening. when .liss
PACE Morton. the charming young hostess,
rendered q german 20 her many friends
in honor OF Miss Jane Reed OF Louisville.
Nv. The strains from tie bow OF n
fiddler OF the old-school were hear to
en- arate from the reccsses OF tine OH par
l6r. and thu pretty german figures were
interspersed ever and anon with Old Viz
aiuia square dances ana a sumplu0Us re-
pasr The figures were led by Mr. -. 81.
Irake with Miss Gretchen Lewis. or
Richmond. Among those participating IN
tho german were Miss Ja2e Reed. OF
Louisville, Ky. with 4lr. l.. X. Ledke
Miss Elsie Boykir. of Richmond. with
Mr.. ID. b. Harris; Miss Mamie Boykn,
Of Richmond. with Mr. Richard Harris
Miss Nclle winston. ~ Louisa. with Mr..
Marion Kean: Miss Mary Win
ston. Of Louisa, with J. -.
Hart: Miss Matte Leake, Of Gooch-
land with Nh Montoir0. Miss Margaret
I.cakc. OF Goochland. with Mr. Daniel
Rav.uoL Of Charleston. $. c.. Miss Page
Morton. Of Gooclland. with MT ONO
Kean: Miss olivia Saunders Of Wilson.
X a. with Mr. Gordon Winston. Miss
Barbara Kean. OF Louisa. with Air. .
Among the other invited guests were
Nfessrs. j. Jordan LeaHo. Miles Selden,
T. T. Barret. Alfred l.. Cray. Frank Boy
kin Willie Kean, II. Thomas. and others
The chaperons were Mesdames Judge
4 *. Leake. OF Goochland; W J. Boy
kir. Of Wilson. \. G.. Fannie Boybn. OF
Richmond; A. 3. b. Harris. Of Bristol,
Tenn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-19

roadway. M hill and down dale. must be
experienced 10 bo appreciated. The party
was compo sod Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Edward
Bate. Jr., Of Richmond; Mrs. w; IL.
Adams. Mineral City; Mr.. ana Mrs. w. 9.
Mcdowell. Richnond Col. r. l.. Good
rich. Little Rock. Ark; Mr.. and Mrs. j..
II Smith. Warrenton. Va. Miss Aline
Mcdowell. Col. a. J. Ford. Ford's Iytllia
Springs: Mr.. X. Lands. Charlottesville
and ! T. Cooke, Waynesboro. Va. The
route lay through Waynesboro, Basic City,
stopping AT the Brandon On route, and
thence clrcllng west through a beautiful
~ reached home in time for tea. voting
the excursion one Of the most enjoyable
OF the season.
DR.. Thos. Hume. OF tho University Of
North Carolina. Is here for the summer,
and will deliver "A lecture I'm the Baptist
church next wednesday on the wit
and Wisdom Of the Works Of Oliver Wen
dali Holmes"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-19
Cut or Her Daughter With 20.

NEW YORK. July lS.-surrogate Ar
mold has handed down decision sns-
taining the validity OF the Will OF Ange-
lima crane. a widow. who died September
90 1884, leaving $4,000. OF which 10000
was to 60 to charitable institutions. ana
the remainder 20 be given TO the city tor
a drinking fountain. with the exception
as. which she bequeathed TO her daugh-
ter. Edith Crane Simmons, "inasmucp as
she has treated me in most undutiful
and ungrateful manner.
The trouble between rnother end daugh-
ter arose when the latter made sue
cessful contest for part OF her fathers
estate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-19
THE UdRH SPRINGS.
Bath County Court-The Supervisors Let
Road Contracts.

Road Contracts.
WARM SPRINGS. VA, July B.-Spe-
cial.-.othing was done of general inter-
est at this weeks court There have been
40 jury cases, the Jail being clear Of
all culprits. except Tom R0nln-0u. who
was sentenced Saturday Z six months
for breaking Jail.
The Board of Supervisors met Wednes-
day 'and Thursday and about 100 CON
tracts for keeping IN repair the dinerent
sections OF the COUNTY roads were Jet.
This county. as Tar as the Democrats
are concerned. is quite satisfied with the
Chicago platform. and the Democrats bid
fair to carry the county by a large ma
JOrity.
There is quite a gay crowd here.
Among the recent arrivals are Mrs. W.
p. Trunde and son. Of Baltimore; ID.
Rankin and wife and Miss Maud Rankin,
OF New YORK: Mrs. Henry Buest. of
South Carolina. Mrs. BLACKBURN, of Ken
Mr. i. r. V. Daniel and children, Of
Richmond. have arrived.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-19
A Tally HO Excursion.

wAYNTsEOKO. VA. July 1s-S Special.
The guest OF Ford's Lithd Springs were
cut for the first time iu the new tally-ho
coach. provided for their pleasure. The
coach. which Is magnificent sixteen
deck seat affeir. is OF the latest and most
elegant build. and cost eleven hundred
dollars. Drawn by four spirited baysa
the winding notes OF the huntsmans horn
echoing among the hills. the bracinI'
azone OF mountain atmosphere tingling
tho pulses with life and eNhilaration az
they speed over the elegant mountain
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-19
roPULAR RocKBRIDGE ALUM
Tho Social Ball Already Busily Rolling.
Personals.

ROCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS, VA
Jtlv r.-special-This has been an un-
usually gay week. our numbers increased
oaNv each train arriving laden viii
guests. besides the many VINO drive oFe1
from LexiI eton.
ON Sunday our Choir was strengthened
bv the beautiful soprano voice cf Miss Eli
zabeth Powell OF Atlanta. on Monday
morning. Miss Cox, Miss Summercl ana
Mis-. Powell originated the scheme OF
tableaux In order that Mr.. Morgan ana
AIr. Gress should participate. They eNok-
cd the aid of all the young people whose
suggestion did much toward planning =
charming programme for the evening. ~
$3.50 H.. NJ. the ballroom was well Mice
with spectators who were richly rtpaiI
for their walk ur TO the Grand Hotel by
the following beautiful taOleauN: Scene
from tho Bohemian Girl, in which Miss
Iiidegarde Pencil figured as Airline Mr.
Hart Grcss as the Count .. Gyps O
scene. in\ which an tine actors and ac-
tresscs appeared :, BuresQue ON Tril-
by-Nliss u. Powell, Trilby; Mr. Neither
land. Iyengat Mr.. Pendleton Pope. mu-
stefan. 4. Courtship of Miles Staudish-,
Miss Summerel. Mr.. Hart Gress. D. we'd
Better Bide a Wee Miss 4. Powell san.
tho IrSt verse OF 'ic toN'ulhS hdliauy
while Miss V Peacock and Dr. W. X.
Jones posed as the old couple. and Miss
Warwick and Mr.. Gentry as the young
lovers. G. Queen Eleanor and Fair Ros-
amond-Aliss Hedwig Pencil and Miss
Louise Powell !. Marriage under the
Dlrectory-Miss Alice Harrison and Mr..
Herman swift g. Marie Antoinrtte and
the Dauphin and Duchess d Angoutellere.
4" Recitation. Lasce 10y Miss r.. Powell.
10. The Bachelors Dream, consisting Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-19

ards family Mr.. j. n. Howle, OF Column
bus o.. visited the Major recently.
Judge u. G. Richardson has Joined the
Old Dominion Fishing Club IN its outing
this year.
Mss Anne Council Pierce. who has
been visiting Mrs. -. G. Richardson, has
returned to her home. in Norfolk.
The family OF Mr.. Thomas McLauchlan
Will spend the remainder OF the summer
in the vicinity OF Bon Air.
4 trolley party. with Mrs. J. SMoore
and Mrs Bailey in the role Of chapcrons.
enlisted tho entire interest Of forty Of
the Hlu's Juniors on Monday night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-19
spr.gFR REED TO RUN AGAIN.
lie Let's Il be Known That He VIII DC
Candidate for Congress.

PORTLAND. ME-. July h.-Ihe hoh.
Thomas b. Reed has determined TO run
again for Congress in the FIRST 'iaino
district. II is fact that MI nceo
seriously contemplated reushs hoH'
Congress. A..
The opening gun OF the campaign W
York county Will be 'Hen AZ rs
,,,oss-p,eoting az Alfred on the after
noon Of .July 18th. the day OF the county
convention. The speakers will be Speak
or Reed and Curtis Guild, Jr.. OF Boston.
This will be Mr.. Reeds first publ utter
ance since tho st. Louis Convention
New York Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-19
Ncwbern ifenls.

NEWBERN, VA. July B.-Spccial.-A
number of the friends Of Miss Lizzie
Gardner were chariningly entertained at
her home last week. One OF the most
enjoyable features was poets ballad IN
which your familiarity with the sweet
SINGER was thoroughly tested. Dir. G..
O. Larew won the first -prize. while Mr.
VIM. I0ngley was the fortunate captor OF
tho BOBBY.
Misses Emma Wysor. Ida Dunlap, and
Iucile b. Humphreys left a few days
since for Red sulphur Springs. W. Va,
where they expect 20 spend most OF the
season.
Miss Lillian Longley who has been dan
gerously 81. IS able 20 be out again.
Captain J. y. Bosang county clerk, NOV
cd 10 Pulaski City yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-19

To those who enjoy tho seaside with IFS
attendant pleasures. there is no chance
offered like that enioy.l by the hundreds
,,bo avail themselves every sunday or
the popular G.. and o. Sunday Seaside
r,v,rr.ions 4 special Nesu5ule train
leaves Broad street station every Sunday
at $40 4. NJ The run is made 20 Old
point i'm TWO hours With only one stop.
Al Newport Ncws. where connection is
,,,ae for Norfolk. Virginia Beach. and
Ocean View. An electric line connects
p.crroe Beach with Old Point Round
tr,, faro TO Ola Point or Norfolk only
81 IA Train leaves Old Point. return
,ns at P. NJ Norfolk $3.50 Z. NJ. Nor
f,ik tickets good on train leaving follow
ing Monday at \. NJ Dinner for eN-
cursioni-~i 1T special rates
HORACE +. SMITH, Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-19

SATURDAY NIGHT. JULY % 1895.
75c........ Round trip 70 NonoiK ........ ioc.
&c.. Round trip to Newport Nows... .'5c.
75c......R Round trip TO Old Point......ioc.
s0c...... Round trip TO Ocean VIEW. SIC.
Round trip 20 Norfolk or New
port News for ladies' ana children
,,rder y
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-19
p..uunti,p m Tho baltimore Boat.

The York River Line in connection win
tho southern railway Will. on and after
WEDNESDAY. July 18th. resume their line
of boats between West Point AMI balt-
mefc. running daily except sunday, n4h,
Richmond AGO T. NJ, arriving from Bal
ti,,oro 900 4. ~ j. &. HORIZON,
travelling Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-19
se-To Cobb'- I-Iand-Se.

The steamer P0dahontas VIII leave
Richmond Saturday night. july -, 1880 at
10 o'clock: arrive Cobb's Island II \. NJ.
Sunday: returning. leave GOODS Island IL
4P. NJ. arriving At Richmond early Mon
day morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-19
Nhenf in Rns.ia.

Russia produces eight bushels OF wheat
TO the acre. and might produce twice or
three times that quantity II the Guilt
walton were as careful and systematic as
IN Germany or France.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-19
Her Age.

spratts-NIss Elder is much older than
| thought.
Hunker-ImpOssible
Spratts-Well. / asked her n she had
read Eesop's fables and she said she read
them when they first came out.-London
Tid-Bits.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-19

We oner this week twenty-five cases
colonial" Water. 81 case or g. cents one
half gallon bottle. We cheerfully gave
the company statement praising this
water. having not only the experience OF
my customers. bur am myself a hene-
nciary 10 Its wonderful curative power.
X. II. NJ. HARRISON,
Druggist. Cor. Foushee ana Broad streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-19
New phone 4sa. Bell phone, IS.
sea-hore Excursions via Pennsylvania
Railroad.

on Fridays and Saturdays during June,
Julv and August. the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company will sell excursion tick
OTIS for 1000 and IL 100 A. NJ. trains, from
Washington to Atlantic city, Cape May
and Sea Isle city. at the rate OF s. Tor me .',
round trip. tickets good TO return until
the following Tuesday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-19

Go with Mrs. J. r. Gil, superintendent
Of the Male orphan Asylum, on her sec
ond excursion 20 Ocean View wednesday
July Goth. Train leaves Chesapeake and
Ohio depot Seventeenth and Broad
streets at $50 A VI. Special coach Tor
baseball rooters. Tickets 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-19
HUMPHREYS
No. 10
TRIUMPHS
OVER
DYSPEPSIA II:

Indigestion, weak stomach. bad taste.
coated tongue, offensive breath. loss of APP
petite, and dull, heavy, stupid feeling, ris
ing OF water or food after eating. cured BY
Humphreys Homeopathic Specific No. 10.
Ask your druggist for Manual OF oil
Diseases, or mailed free on request.
Sold by druggists or sent prepaid upon
receipt OF price. q cents. sl.Oo. Hum-
pllreys Medicine Company. corner VIII
liam and John streets. New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-19

Mrs. Julia II. Eubank and daughter.
Rosa. OF 9O2 west Marshall street. have
returned home after spending ten days
In the mountains.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-19

whether sound-monev Democrats can
have candidate for President In whose
character and principles they have con-
iidence or not. they can nominate ana
support candidates for Congress who VIII
fully represent their convictions. IL they
should be constrained 10 vote for Nc
kinney for the sake OF the sound-money
issue. while detesting the rest OF his
party creed and dstrusting his own
character as a public man, they can de-
clare their own party faith and choose
as their representatives, men who firmly
hold 10 that faith: remembering that.
after all. the national policy Is shaped
by Congress. and not by the President.
They can hold their party organization
uninpaifed In congressional districts
and mako their sentiments and purposes
clearl, known there. however much their
minds may be distracted by the choice
presented for the great Executive Office
OF tho nation.-New York Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-19

me importance 10 the building inter-
ests OF a decision favorable to a gold
standard can scarcely be exaggerated. No
other branch or business relies more upon
borrowing money for its activity. Land
and buildings have been through all time
the standard security. In such matters
nothing has been considered more Sc
cure than frs. mortgages on real estate.
In fact. in any OF our cities and impor-
tant towns II will be found that few
properties have been improved except by
the use OF more or less money so loaned.
They suggest not only opening our mints
70 free coinage at Is to ]. but they pro-
pose to pay on Government bonds In
silver as welt as gold. which would. un-
der their administration. mean silver:
out they 20 further. and would interiors
with private contracts In this matter -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-19


II Is too early TO attempt TO definitely
fix the relative strength or partes III
tina next United States Senate; but Of the
eiehtv-nlne senators the Silverites will
almost certainly number fory-three.
mus leaving thirty-nine Republicans and
GOLD Democrats and seven doubtful. At
ms time therefore. the outlook does
NOT favor the hope that the sound-money
ne, VIII hold control Of the upper
nousa In the Fifty-ffth Congress. The
gravity of the situation makes IL all the
moro imperative. therefore. that the
friends Of honest money should get TO-
gether and benN their united energies 10
the all-inportant work of securing con-
troll OF the House OF Representatives..
rne time Is short; yet the task can be
accomplished by the subordination OF all
other issues and general Joining OF
hands by the friends OF the gold standard
OF value. In such an emergency "a that
which now confronts the country the par
amount issue Is the only one to be
thought Of. Let Democrats save their
nowder for the congressional districts. re-
enforcing the sound-money Republicans
where the latter perponderase, and In the
same spirit OF concession and accord the
Republicans should drop the tarir and
turn I'm 20 help the Democrats where the
latter have the lead. Such a canvass
would be ON the highest plane OF Ameri-
can politics. and aside from Its tangible
results, II would be a magnificent Demon
stration 10 the wroid that party ties rest
nightly on the American peOpls when a
common peril threatens the honor and
credit OF their Government.-Phila delpha
Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-19

Republicans should not waste time and
power abusing Bryan and Sewall. lf they
are elected il will be through tho help
OF members OF that party.-Alabama
Ilmes-UniOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-19
INDIGNANT DEMOCRACY.
WHAT TRUE LOVERS OF THEIR
COUNTRY ARE SAILING.
Many Differing Views as to the Advisa-
bility Of "a New Iicket-What Free Sill
yer Means-Political Comment.

1t is regretful that the Times cannot
support him, but 1T cannot. 1t is not tho
man. but the principles that actuates
this paper.-Dayton Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-19

For the first time in the papers history
the names OF tho Democratic candidates
FOR President and Nice-President do not
appear az the top of the Standards edl-
tOrial column. Fort Plains Standard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-19

We admit that regularity" IS good
thing but II IS not the supreme thing,
after all We suppose that the proceed
ings OF the first secession convention at
Montgomery, Ala. were perfectly "regu-
lar" but great many good people have
ever since seriously doubted whether
they were entirely iustiiable. "Regu-
larity" is an right but il comes a good
ways from placing the seal Of righteous
ness on bad act. The Journal has re-
pudiated the platform OF the Chicago
aggregation OF soreheads. Tllmanites,
Populists. and Republican boltsrs. We
shall continue 10 repudiate and denounce
it.-Lansing Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-19
CIIURcII HI

vi iA'u HILL
N''' anne Kinds and rs A. NJ. Scott
WI ''e.F families. have gone 10 their
field
ne families OF Mrs Charles p Brown
ana MS j. A. Curus will spend the
heated term at Greenwood.
MT W. u. Hancock and the members
or ms charming household will spend the
summer al tho Ola Sweet.
Rev. Preston Nash has returned from
the North.
Mrs. H. NJ. Barbour and daughter III
nah. and Miss AIDA Raymond. OF PITTS
burg. Ia, are the guests OF Major How