davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-09-11
SMALL CALDER THIEVES
Held to Answer for Stealing Food and
the Wherewithal to Cook It

Two defendants named George Rob-
bins and Charles Cook were arraigned
in the township court yesterday on the
charge of petit larceny. They were
held in $100 bond each to appear for ex-
animation next Monday, and, lacking
bail money, went to jail
The men are charged by one N. B.
MorreN with having stolen a quantity
of cooking utensils, as we'll as a guam
tity Of bacon, bread, potatoes, etc.
The herald., 1897-09-11

Largest variety Concord business wag-
ons and top delivery wagons. Hawley,
King & Co.
The herald., 1897-09-11

Hawley, King & Co. .cor.5th st. and Rwy.,
agents genuine Columbus Buggy company
buggies and Victor bicycles.
The herald., 1897-09-11
Our Home Brew

Maier = Zobeleins lager. fresh from their
brewery. on draught in all the principal
saloons; delivered promptly in bottles or
kegs. once and brewery. 40 Also street:
telephone 81
The herald., 1897-09-11
BORN

Everything on wheels. Hawley. King
& Co.. cor. Fifth street and Broadway.
The herald., 1897-09-11

Agents Victor, Heating, World and
e March bicycles. Hawley. King & Co.
The herald., 1897-09-11
JoTTINGs

Drink Glen Rock water. Address r, L.
Smith. ZIG South Spring street. Tel H
The herald., 1897-09-11

Wall paper. late styles. low prices. a:
A. A. Eckstroms. 1924 South Spring stree:
The herald., 1897-09-11

HART-September 10th. to the wife OF
Frank ]. Hart, twin boys.
The herald., 1897-09-11

Wide White Normandy and Poi
Paris Laces in fern, tulip and rost
terms, 5 to 10 inches broad and 4.
every yard worth 25c.
Tonight only marked at. .....
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-06
A TINPLATE TRUST.
Attempt 10 BE blade to Organize with
100000 Capital.

CHICAGO, July 5.-American manufac-
turers OF tinplate are trying TO organize
a gigantic trust with a nominal capital
OF $40 100000. this amount 10 be increased
II the formation of the trust goes through.
There are lS9 tinplate-mills in the United
States. all of which are to be brought
into the combine. Incident to this there
was a general shut down OF all plants
last week, and 10000 employees were
thrown out OF work.
The shut down was caused primarily by
a strike but manufacturers assert there
would have been no strike If there had
been a compact between employers, and
the labor situation Is being used as one
of the arguments for the formation OF a
The new tariff is the bone of contention
between mill-owners and workmen-the
former want all the benefits of increased
duties. and the latter insist upon having
them In the shape of an advance In
wages Then there Is the question OF con-
trolling prices and regulating the mar
ket which. IL Is asserted can only be
done by unihcation of interests. Hence
the desire for a trust.
Manager Wheeler. OF the Great Western
Tinplate Company. which controls one OF
the largest plants in the country. favors
n trust. He says: THE mills are crowded
with work. and most OF the owners are
willing TO accede TO the demands OF the
men. / think. The latter. II they want
to resume. doubtless can at the advance
askeS-"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-06
FIREMEN TO MEET.
Coming state Convention mt VIM
cbestcr-Intcresting Programme.

WINCHESTER, VA, July 5.-(Special)
winchester will this week witness the
largest firemen's demonstration ever held
I'm the State. The secretaries of the Elk
ecutive Committee state that over forty
fire companies have accepted the invita-
ton and will attend, including COM
NAMES not only from this State, but from
MARYLAND, Ohio North Carolina, West
Virginia. and Pennsylvania.
,rbe FIRST day of the meet which begins
-, "wednesday, will be signalized by BAN
ou.tting the visiting fire organizations.
and holding the Eleventh Annual Conven-
lion of the Virginia State Firemen's Asso-
The officers Of the association this year
ore. DIR. Julian f. Ward, president, OF
winchester; Llewellyn II. Lookabill. vice.
nresjdent. Of Roanoke; Rev. A. Z. Funk
houser. statistician, OF Harrisonburg;
George c. Cumming. secretary, OF Ports-
mouth: and r. j. Williams, treasurer, OF
Charlottesville.
The city has already begun 10 assume
an holiday attire. and many professional
Decorators have arrived from all over the
country, and are busily engaged IN ueco-
rating the houses for the occasion.
,rhe second day of the meet will be the
Grand parade. which will be composed OF
over 1000 uniformed firemen.
THE third day will be devoted 10 the
various contests, for which the city has
offered in cash prizes amounting 10 over
5000 as we'll as many novelty prizes.
The gates of old Winchester WIZ ue
omen TO all next week, and the event WIN
be characterized by an immense sa'nei-
ing OF nre-hghters, and It VIII DC guy
time for the boys
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-06
FREDERICK SDURG.
4 Foundry Starts Up-Big Yield of
Wheat.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA. July g.
Special )-Tyler's foundry, which has
been shut down for some time, started
up again this morning. with good pros
poets for a long run.
Mr.. Mckay, a prominent farmer Of
Caroline. sold his crop Of wheat last
Saturday to T. W. Wood & Son, Of Rich
mond. who gave him cents over the
market price on that day. Mr. Mckay
harvested 740 bushels of prime wheat
from twenty acres of land, or about
thirty-seven bushels to the acre. The
gentleman came to Virginia few years
ago from Canada, after extensive travels
in the West and Northwest He says
he found no section of country superior
to the section in which he located.
Rev. J. p. Stump, William j.. Brander.
and Miss Mary Dix left to-day for
Charlestown. w. Va, 10 attend the Ep-
worth League and Sunday-School con-
ventlons of the Methodist Church.
Mr.. James Pratt, aged q years. died
Sunday morning at the home of his
father, Mr.. Alexander Pratt, In King
George county The young man had been
a promising student at the Fredericks-
burg College. and was much beloved by
the entire school.
There is a large excursion here to-day
from Orange county, and the line of
narrow gauge road Despite the torrid
weather. the crowd had an enjoyable day.
Mrs. Martha Hickerson. of Raining
ton. Culpeper county. near Kelly Ford,
died at the family home Saturday The
deceased was a most estimable lady. She
had been an invalid many years. She
leaves four children-all grown. she was
for many years a consistent member of
the Baptist church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-06

raj years. and the only name knew him
by was Pap"
Young Wersham stated that his early
education had been neglected, although
he has rather intelligent face and was
well dressed.
You cannot get a license TO marry
here" said the Inspector. las you are
under the legal age. and If you make OATH
as the Jaw requires, that you are older
II will be perjury"
The youth promised not to make the at
tempt here, and was allowed 10 depart
with his companion. In front Of the
courthouse they joined the young lady, a
tail Virginia girl attired in light sum-
mer costume Her face wore "A worried
expression. but II was changed TO a smile
when she saw her intended husband re-
turning to her safe The young couple
then entered a carriage and were driven
to the depot. where they embarked on Il
train for Baltimore. In this case, 1t Is
said that the youth is the eloper. and not
the woman. as her family are willing that
the marriage shall take place They will
try to have the ceremony performed in
Baltimore.
DANIEL AT FALLS CHURCH.
Soon after the conclusion Of his adj
dress at the Grand opera House to-day.
Senator Daniel was met by a committee
from Falls Church. Va, Of which Mr..
Charles Campbell was chairman, and
was whirled over 10 that prosperous VII
lage by means of carriage and electric
railway. Arriving there about 2 o'clock,
the Senator made another eloquent In
dependence-D Day speech TO a large as
semblage of the patriotic citizens com
posing the population Of Falls Church.
Tonight the Senator dined at the Owens
House with Mr.. Campbell and few
other friends.
PERSONAL.
H. Merrimon. of Ashevile y. c.; q.
O. Hester. Of Richmond. Va; ID. H. Mil
ton, Of North Carolina; S. Doughty and
wife, Richmond. Va; c. +. Kent of Nor
folk, and A. Broaddus. Of Luray, Va,
are at the Metropolitan Hotel.
J. A. Mills. Raleigh. n. c.; b. n. Duke,
Durham, n. C.-The Raleigh
c. T.. T.. Burgwyn. Richmond. va; Is.
II. Smith. Mrs. Smith. Miss l.. Moore,
Miss j. Moore, and Miss l.. NJ. Hurst,
Raleigh, n. c.: T. Anderson, Virginia; j.
Lexton. Roanoke Va; =. A. Heindle,
Richmond. Vast. James.
II. l.. Grant. North Carolina; j. L.
Lindsay, Richmond Va.-National
POSTAL.
The following fourth-class postnasters
were commissioned to-day:
Robert H. Holland at Holland, Va;
Mathew w. Jewett at Ivanhoe, Va;
Calvin Forbes at Purcelville, Va;
Samuel / Cline at Meyers Cave, Va
money-order offices; and Willie A. Cross
at Conway. n. c.; Salle Il. Ray at Day
Book, n. c.; John +. Reynolds at Eagle
Springs, n. c.; Samuel c. Jamison at
Nebo n. c.; Noah Cofman at Comic
Vile. va; Fred. w. Griffith at Halfway,
Va. John c. Rouse at Kings Mill, Va;
Charles r. Lewis at Lewisetta. Va;
Silas A. Mason at Nola, Va; John w.
Bradshaw at overly, Va; Edward j..
Crockett at Tangier, Va. Eugene Keyser
at Thoroughfare, Va.-not money-order
offices.
New post-offices have been established
as follows: Steeds, Montgomery county,
\. c.. with Carl J.. Steed as postmaster,
and Earlehurst Allegheny county, Va,
with Mary l.. Frederick as postmaster.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-06

Mrs. Phillips have been stopping at the
Inn since their arrival here.
DR.. Earle Walter Blodgett. after de-
lightful stay here of several weeks, Will
leave for New York the latter part or
the week Mr.. Blodgett may finally de-
eide to locate In Mexico. He will not
return to the Philippines. DIR. Blodgetts
old college friends were charmed TO see
him after an absence of sixteen years in
the East. He has been nicely entertained
since his visit, and his many friends Will
always be glad TO have him with them
Professor Stubs left here several days
ago for Irvington to conduct a normal
institute in Lancaster. letter from
him in Gloucester, at his old home,
states that he has been too unwell to at
tend TO the duties, and is there resting
for the summer. He has the best wishes
of his people here that he may be fully
restored to his usual fine health.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-06
FOURTH IN ROANOKE.
A Pnrade--spoechmai and Fire
works.

WORKS.
ROANOKE, VA, July s. -(Special)-ln-
dependence-Day was celebrated here to-
day with more zest and enthusiasm than
at any time I'm the history of the Magic
City. The streets were crowded with
people from all parts of the adjoining
country, to the number OF ten thousand
or more. and the decoration Of residences
and business houses was on the unprece-
dented scale. At IL o'clock there was a
parade, participated in by most of the
civic organizations, the military COM
panies, and three bands of music, which
after marching through the principal
thoroughfareS, assembled at Carr =
Woods, on the eastern suburbs, to enjoy
the pleasures of a basket picnic, with the
general accomplishments Of such an oc-
casion. Speeches were made by Mayor
Andrews, Congressman Peter j. Otey, Of
this district, and w. X. Alexander. of
Winchester, Va, and there was dancing
at the pavilion erected in the grove. Fire
works and explosives added to the enthu-
siasm, and Notwithstanding the general
jubilation, good order prevailed. A plea
SAINT feature of the occasion was the fra
formation of the members of the Grand
Army post and Watts Camp of Confede-
rate Veterans, who marched in the pro-
cession together, and showed by their
unity of purpose that, so far as they
were concerned, the war was over. and
had been for some time. There were
also races at the driving park in the af-
ternoon which were largely attended
AS usual, the people Of Roanoke showed
themselves full of patriotism and enter
prise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-06
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
Observing the FOurtii-May Have to
Reduce Salaries.

CHARLOTTESVILLE July 5-(Special)
The banks are closed, and the post-ofiice
Is observing Sunday hours. These are
about the only evidences Of the Fourth
of-July holiday that appear to-day.
The City Council has charged a special
committee with the investigation OF the
city's finances, and pending report it
has postponed the election of officers
thinking it probable 1t may be necessary
TO reduce some salaries. The special
committee consists of Mayor McCue. w.
j. Tyson, NJ. Leterman, James -. Glea-
son. and John S. Patton. This committee
Is expected TO report Friday evening.
Mr. Alexander Black, Of Brooklyn, the
inventor of the picture play. and the
author of Miss Jerry and A Capital
Courtship," the story of which he tells
with the stereopticon, is now preparing
n folio to be displayed i'm the same way.
He has asked Miss Nora Moran, daugh-
Ter OF Mr.. +. Berger Moran, OF this
city. to represent Virginia in this plcto-
rial galaxy. Miss Moran has declined.
She has been frequently importuned to
hermit the use of her portrait I'm such
enterprises, but has consented In only
one case. That was TO the publication or
a cut of her in the July Munsey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-06
Ricbmopd People nj ola Point.

A special received by the Dispatch last
night from Fort Monroe says: "A large
crowd OF visitors are at the hotels nero
to celebrate the Glorious Fourth. and on
every side evidences OF r77G are visible
The Fourth still calls ont Americas pa
triotism. The usual military observsaces
were had at the post. and tonight balls
are In progress at both the hotels-that az
Chamberlin's being held In the new BALL
room. which has Just been built over the
water east Of the hotel Among tho
Richmond people here are the following:
Judge and Mrs. w. j. Leake. Captain
and Mrs. John 4. Coke, Mr. and MIS-
Fred. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Branch
Scott. Miss Frances Scott, MIR. and Mrs.
w. b. Tenant, Mr.. and Mrs. Warner
Moore. Captain Allison, Colonel 10. Lane
Stern. and Messrs. Patrick, III. G. Cabell.
W. S. p. Mayo. William Grant, w. X
Johnson. Charles u. Williams. Jr.. George
Coal Scott. Arthur NJ. Seldom. and many
others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-06
WILLIAMSBURG.
Celebrating the Fourth-Persoh"i
md General Notes.

WILLIAMSBURG. July 5.-(Special)-
srhe Fourth was Pretty generally observed
here to-day, all public Offices being'ciosed'
the post office keeping only Sunday hours
Nearly all of our northern settlers op-
served Saturday as the Fourth, and gave
q large picnic on the Kings Mil farm
which was greatly enjoyed. considerably
over a hundred taking part in the spread
Mr.. Burruss, from Richmond, is VISIT
ing the fanny Of Mr.. II. L. Hundley' ana
will return home tomorrow accom-
panied by Mrs. Hancock, who mas Deeh
spending some time here with relatives.
Miss Bessie Lamb, after a dehshtiui
visit to Miss Agnes Morecock' ieit TINS
morning for her home, near Ioaho' WIN
Miss Norecock who will make return
visit of a few days.
Miss Elizabeth Morecock Is In Hamp-
con for short stay, with her aunt. Mrs.
Il. T. Dunfrey. ,., =.
Mrs Lucy Welburn, from Baltimore, is
the guest Of friends for few days.
Mr. Hugh Mercer, son of Mayor Johh
r. Mercer. is in King William, al the
home of Colonel william X. Ayiett
Miss Ella Moncure left for Richmond
,bis morning to attend the wedding OF
her near relative. Miss Mary McCaw.
MISS Moncure will spend the summer IN
Orange and Fauquier. -
Professor Ludwell Slater. from PORTS
mouth is here visiting his brothers.
Messrs. James and Calhoun Slater
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. f. Jones, VINO ior
several years were connected with the
Eastern state Hospital. arrived here
saturday to visit some friends. They are
now residing In Newport News. Mr..
Jones holding a position at the dry-doek.
Miss Margaret Colt. who resides at the
Gait House. is visiting her family. IN
Anne Arundel county. Nd.
Mr.. III. N. Phillips, cashier IN the PENN.
sula Bank. is in Chase city to pack ana
ship his effects here, where ne has rented
and will move into the new house OF Mr.:
Norven Henley. on the 10th. Mr.. and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-06
POST 0FFICE ROBBED
THE WORK OF BOLD BURGLARS AT
HAMPTON.
The Safe Blown Open-A Big Haul
in Money and Stamps-Expiosfon
Heard, but Thought TO Have Been
FOurth-of-JuIy Celebration.

HAMPTON, VA, July 5.-(Special)-
When the post-office was opened this
morning it was found that burglars had
entered 1t during the night. The saie
was blown wide open, the doors being
badly shattered. Upon investigation
marks were found on the window-shut-
ters in rear of the building showing that
an entrance was effected into the room
from that side. The doors of the safe
had been drilled into and dynamite or
some other explosive had been used.
When the news of the robbery became
noised about number OF persons spoke
of hearing two explosions about y. NJ,
but as il was the Fourth OF July they
thought It was some one celebrating.
Others thought it was the report of guns
from the vessels at Old Point. At any
rate. no one thought it was anything out
of the ordinary. The post-otiice Is stu
ated in the Masonic Temple building, the
entire first floor being used. on the Sc
cond floor are a number of offices, among
nm, tho teIenhone central office. The
operator on duty reports that about the
and explosion, almost Immediately fol-
lowed by a second explosion. lie con-
cluded that the noise was from the YES
sells at Old Point. although it seemed very
near and the building tremoled. Dr.
Shields. the postmaster. states that about
800 i'm money was taken and some N,5oO
in stamps. No stamps of large denonll-
nation were taken. This is the largest
and boldest robbery that has ever taken
Mace here and IL will put out banks ana
businessmen more on their guard. II
seems the general impression that 1t was
the work of professionals.
The officers are using every EFFORT 10
locate the burglars. The iron money
drawer of the safe was found IN va
cant lot on Union street, this morn
ing Some one reported having seen TWO
white men hammeisng on something
where the drawer was FOUND. III IS
Thought that parties took the morning
train for Richmond. 1t is not known
definitely yet whether or not any regis
tered letters were taken, but all were
not taken.
POLITICAL
The delegates to Roanoke will be
elected on the 29th, and 1t Is probable
that Major Lee will receive their sup
port on the first ballot. After that, both
Tyler and Ellyson will get some OF the
votes.
Miss Theresa Brinkley is visiting friends
in Salisbury, Nd.
Y. NJ. c. A.
The Young Mems Christian Association
held a public meeting In the West-End
Methodist Episcopal church last night
and a very large audience was assembled
The work of the association for the past
year was set forth and the plass for the
future canvassed. A collection amount
ing TO some $50 was taken up.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
~ Mr. q T.. Cheyne to Miss Louise.
Couch. to take place in st. johns church
on the 18th instant
A largely-aatended meeting or the
Young Mems Christian Association was
held on the lawn of Mr.. II. l.. SchmeH
on Yesterday afternoon. 1t was addressed
by the Rev. Mr.. Sheppard. of the Phoebus
Methodist Episcopal church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-06
Out In Highland.

MONTERREY, VA, July 5.-(Special.) -
". II. Andrew was yesterday committed
10 iall in default OF the pay
ment Of fine imposed upon him
for selling liquor contrary 10 law.
Andrew came TO Monterey last fall from
Buckingham county, and opened up a
hotel al the old Cunningham House. IL
was soon known 10 many that he was
handling liquor. but his arrest did not
occur until January He carried his case
10 the County Court, but finally pleaded
guilty.. the commonwealth Attorney
agreeing TO let the Court fix the fine at
$40. 10 be paid In ninety days. This was
Andrews first appearance here since the
expiration OF the ninety days. and the
fine not being paid, he was sent TO jail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-06
CONFIRMATION IN MIDDLEsEx.
Visit of Bishop Whiftle to Christ
Church.

sTORMONT, VA, July 5.-(speclal)-
Rishop Whittle preached TO n very large
congregation at Christ church, near here,
Yesterday. The Bishop arrived at the
hotel at Saluda late Saturday. and great
fears were entertained that the fatiguing
trin would quite disa BILE him for the long
annointed confirmation service, which had
been twice postpOned-once on account
OF sickness. and again on account or the
havs been here the Sunday following his
death TO confirm a class. But Bishop
yVhittls. in company with DR.. Hunley and
the rector, entered the historic old church
greatly refreshed. After preaching. nine
11arsons were confirmed. The dense shade
that covers the entire churchground and
the strong. easterly breeze that poured
In from the broad waters OF the Kappa
hammock seemed to lend special blessings
for the occasion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-06
SOCIETY OF THE CINCINNATI
Annual Meeting of the Virginia
Branch Held mt Old Point.

a special TO the Dispatch from Old
Point says:
The Society of the Cincinnati IN the
State OF Virginia held its annual meet
ing to-day at Chamberlin's Hotel, COM
mencing at u NJ. Much routine business
relating to the order in Virginia. was
transacted, and the following officers
were re-elected-namely:
President, John Chopper; Vice-Presi-
dent. DR.. George, Ben. JohnstQp; secre-
tary Patrick II. c. Cabell; TreaAxtga
Heth LQrton.
After the business meeting 0e MEM
bers dined together. and toasts fsnitable
TO the day were responded to-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-06
,IvrppooI. COTTON MARKET.

LIVERPOOL. July 81 p. M.-Cctton--
Spot in fair demand prices Unchanged:
American mlddling. 7-S2d. The sales for
the day were 1000 bales, OF whith 700
bales were for speculation md export,
and Included 9,O0j bales American Re-
ceipts. none.
Futures opened and closed quiet and
steady. with a fair demand; American
middiing low-mlddllng clause. July,
4 i0-ciGl4 II sd. buyers; suly ana Au-
gust. 4 SID, buyers; August and septem.
her 4 5-C4ff4 std. buyers: september
and October. eS-etli4d.. buyers; october
bar and Ileceniber. 56-6sd., buyers; Do
cember and January. 5s-sd,. sellers;
January and February, 5 6-eh., sellsrss
February and March,, 3-st4s % e.
sellers: April and May. G-s40s Ss-sid..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-06
supreme Court of Appeals.

WYTHEvILLE. VA, July 5.-lSpeciale
Following were the Supreme Court or
Appeals proceedings to-day:
CAREERS Administrator VS.. Norfolk and
Western Railway Company. Argued and
submitted.
McDonald's Administrators VS.. norfolk
mltted on brief.
Snidow VS.. Watt. Dismissed.
Norfolk and Western Railway Company
We. Houchips's Administrator. Partially
argued.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-06

Orders for printing sent to the Dispatch
Company will be given prompt attention.
and the style Of work aud prices wiz b.
sure to please YOU
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-06
CEIORIrS.

ulTahl Iurrah! Hurrah, boys, hurrah!
etc.
On the heights OF Monticello waves that
banner crest divine.
And tac people rally round II as OF old;
And 10 leads them on to triumph,
Der OBJ, men of blood and crime
Who would cruelty them on that Gross
off Gold"
like au eagle soaring sunward.
lt W.ll lead the Nation onward;
Aud tho traitors may desert 1t If they
Will.
AS the Standard OF the Masses,
And t1e terror Of the classes.
j NI triumph in the cause Of freedom
suu.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-06

Close Of Business June
3Oth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-06

The delegates to Roanoke will be
elected on the 18th, and 1t Is probable
that Major Lee will receive their sup
port on the first ballot. After that, both
Tyler and Ellyson will get some OF the
votes.
Miss Theresa Brinkley is visiting friends
In Salisbury, Md.