davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-04-09

"rlbbis, darling Jack-vby, Jack,
are yon ackf"
Tbbio struggled ont OF Tho night
mare, with a gasplng breath
ooh, OH ola D" was all she could Gag
40 Grft.
"why. what tho dickcnsl" cried
Unol0 John.
He took hia niece Ia hia big arms,
aud Hat down iu % great char with
her.
"Now tell uncle on about e. a."
Tibbio pressed her hands 10 hoi
throbbing temples
ooh, Uncle John, such q horrible
dream Jack Is hok-wo have no
money. But all, that horrible dream
tho worst OF ALL
"No money! You arc starving
horel" cried Unclo John, utterly
shocked
Ho banged big purse down upon
the table. with such force that the
long.tiod mesle5 broke, and the vel.
low sovoreigus rolled about The hoor.
"Horol whore is your man, your
maid, your seryants2 Ring tho bell %
ringing It furiously himself "Good
hobyensl why didn't / know thisY
what a sight you are, jack Don't
faint, Tbbiei There, cry, dear-cry I
"Got oysters, boeistenk, milk, or.
auges everything you can think OF
20 Observation-Disclosures Don't
let the grass grow under your feet IN.
I'll you have it here. Money! Here
is money. These people belong 90
me This is my niece; that is my
nephew. Start your boots" cried
Uncle John, ia emphatic but uuagail.
ing English.
And Tibbio was forced 10 dry her
tears, laughing hysterically, and re.
peat the order, in a modified form, in
French.
ltwas obeyed with creditable speed,
and in O short time plenty reigned.
Uncle John had come Tibbie's
trouble had ended. She remembered
to look at the clock. She had dreamed
all that horror in half an hour but ia
half lifetime it was hardly less vivid.
Saturday Night.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-04-09
ExpIanatIon OF snain,s Wcakness.

Here are interesting census figures
just published by the Spanish Govern
ment: Out of 100000 inhabitants
s, 72251 persons have no profession
whatever. Agriculture employs 4, 033,
491 men and S2S,53l women. There
are 97,257 persons holding Office and
"a, 600 on the retired list, a, 5G4 school
masters or teachers (ot whom 1910
are lemales), 3O,170 medical doctors,
1927 mendicauts (of whom 81, 948
are females), 43, 1913 members of the
clergy and 1854 nuns. The mum!
Der Of absolutely unlottered persons is
6,104, 470, including ?, $50, 6l5 females.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-04-09

How the Germans got the reputa-
tion Of being "slow" it is hard for
Farm, Field and Preside to under
stand. 'Tn reality" it says, "they
are the most progressive nation on
earth. Many OF the things which in
this country are looked upon as Wild
ly radical have been in practical and
successful operation over there for
years Government ownership Of
railways, postal savings banks, com.
pulsory insurance for government en-
ployes and pensions after retirement
for age, are all beyond the expert
mental stagein Germany. The recent
official reports show that the railways
are paying so we'll as to be large
source of revenue to the government,
and reductions in both freight and
passenger rates are contemplated"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-04-09

The steady development of Siberia
is about to bear fruit, and for the first
time in the history of the world the
tide of emigration is turning toward
the east. Ever since the day that the
erring couple were turned from the
gates Of Paradise, muses. the Atlanta
Constitution, their faces, and those of
their children, have been turned west
ward, until now the shores of the
Pacific have been reached, and west
meets east. During this progress old
lands have not only been thinned of
their population, but have been utterly
abandoned. 1t was reserved for Russia
to make the first exception to the
rule, not willingly, but under force of
circumstances. The growth of the
half-Iartar tribes on the Asiatic line
into a compact empire, found its
western boundary closed and walled.
All the wiles of Russian diplomacy
have only succeeded in the acquisition
of part of Poland. There confronted
her there the German, the Austrian,
the Turk, behind whom was England.
The conquest of the far southwest is
the dream of Russian statesmanship,
but it must await the slow awakening
of time. In the meantime, Russia has
had free rein toward the east. Her
Asiatic territory is even more vast than
thai of Europe. For q century the
ears Of civilization have been panied
with the terrors of Siberian exile. 1t
was deportation as terrible for prince
as for peasant, return from which was
as hopeless for one as for the other.
Now, however, we are told that the
work of the century is about to bloom
in the opening up to the world OF u
country reclaimed from its original
terrors. Cities, well-tilled farms, rail-
roads, have all done their work, and
instead of deportation to Siberia, we
see the face Of the voluntary emigrant
turned that way. The emigrants Of
eastern Europe, finding that they we're
not welcome to America, have been
induced to seek homes in Siberia,
where the Government is doing all il
can for them. 1t marks the first return
of the human race toward its cradle,
and it will have big effect upon the
future history OF the world.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-04-09

L'sHeh.lirn iu o. garden 'aiF
who wander thr5' each Powerful msza,
aud drink from sunny fauut with glae,
And look with long and lingering sas'
Upon enc w1ulraua aeeHe-yal faln
Would be- 6t home i5r love and rest
So We. in lhIa bright world Of ours.
NihHmnsa h0mc.lesuesz are p5EcsI
Through garden fair and palace proud
We yalnIy snek our hearts % please.
Life spreads her irnHt-ws s.t "a down,
Yet never are We quite AZ ease
Some hope yeauIng atir Tho soul,
Zen with the chaIieH az our lips
Some upiur3ua strain from shores niar,
That doth uIl mcauer mirth eclipse!
Asiearlh, Kind mother, 'sIa would eharm-
And O. herself s1 fair 90 see-
Aud offers many % cup OF joy,
Butno without aatiotyi
And she hath many q garden fair.
That templs our eager feog 20 roam,
Yet newer are we quite lt ease.
udnoyer feel wo quito az homc'
What moauoth % that We should weep,
More Tor our Joys than Tor our fe8r-
That wo should sometimes smile ot grief,
And look az pleasures show lhr0' tears,
AIas-but homosIck children we,
Who would, but cauuot, play tho while
We dream oin0bIer heritage,
Our Fathers house, our Fathers smllol
-Litola Cooke, in Youths Companion.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-04-09
How Pens Are Made.

Pens are made by machines which
seem almost to think. The steel is
cut into ribbons as wide as the length
of one pen, aud these are fed to ma
chimes, which cut out the blanks, then
fashion, stamp them, split the points
and place the makers name on the
backs. The pens are now complete,
save the annealing, and this forms a
separate operation. After being an
nealed they are counted and placed :.
boxes. A machine has been invented
for performing both these operations.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-04-09

"Why do they say, As smart as
steel trap'?" asked the talkatiye board
en-. I never could see anything par
ticularly intellectual about a steel
trap"
"a steel trap is called smart, ex-
planned Mr.. Asbury Peppers, in his
sweetest voice, because it knows ex-
actly the right time to shut up"
More might have been said, but, I'M
der the circumstances, it would have
seemed uniting. Cincinnati En-
0uirer.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-04-09

the hot pillow. The sick man was too
i'll to notice that all the rings but one
were gone from them.
He sighed impatientiy, and soon
lapsed into the uneasy insensibility
which was hardly sleep.
It was q young and handsome face
upon the hot pillow, with loose hair
dropping in ebon rings upon the
flushed forehead.
It's beauty had never struck Jack
Ashcourt's wife 50 sharply as then,
when she sat watching the fearful
fever settle down upon her husband
they two alone and penniless in a
strange land.
She, too, was young and beautiful,
with something of the same firm,
proud cast of face, but essentially
womanly and very fair, with rings Of
golden hair shading the blue eyes.
The process by which a highly.bred
American girl had been endowed with
this peculiar name, was by the per-
version of Elizabeth into Libbie, and
finally into Tibbie; but it was too
late to mend matters.
A doting old uncle and an adoring
husband had used the name too long
1t had been associated with too
much petting and happiness-tO be
cast aside ever. Tibbie would remain
Tibbie to those who loved her to the
end.
Yes, she had been an old mans dar,
ling, as she was now young ones.
and the experience had hardly fitted
her for the present situation.
The care-iree smile was banished
utterly now from the pretty pink
mouth; it was drawn like a grieved
child's; but the steadfast blue eyes
resolutely refused to shed their weight
of tears.
Jack Ashcourt was very sick, nnd
his wife knew it. On her unaccus
toned shoulders rested the very pre-
servat.on of his life; and to avoid in,
creasing fever by excitement was hel
first instructive care.
While to him she said: "Don't
worry Jack !" she was herself con
sumed by anxiety and apprehension
They were in respectable lodgings
in the students quarters of Paris
They we're without money or resour
ces, needing the wherewlthal to pa,
for food, rent and physicians attend
| nnce, and it had ali come about in
very natural way.
Their elegant lodgings of month
before had been devastated Jy fire
which had consumed their clothin,
and money, with the exception Of
few dollars which Jack had upon hi
person (having driven out OF the cit,
with his wife) at the time Of the dis
aster.
Strengthened by want of means
they were forced to take humbl
though comfortable apartments in tn
students quarters, where Jack hap
pened to know some young men, an,
Ghey were on the eve OF sending hom
for rcimbursements, when a letter GI
rived from Iibbie's uncle-iudulgen
Uncle Sam, who had been more tina
father to her-that he would set sa
Immediately to join them.
This delightful news appeared t
make any exerlion on their part III
necessary, for Uncle John was Gro
sus, and all that he had would be Til
bie's
Then came Jacks illness. WIS
had caused the development of IL
fever which consumed him he coul
not tell he only knew that his lii
and throat were parohed, his head
ball of lend, his blood liquid lava.
1ibbie, with snowy hands and tend
eyes, bent over HIM, watched al
kended him il VAN. Daily he gre
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-04-09
All.InlnOrtant.

Mrs. Toplofty (anxiously)-I Won
der what President McKinley's policy
is going to be?
Mr.. Toplofty-In regard to what,
my dear?
Mrs. Toplofty-Why, theater hats,
of course. New York Evening World.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-04-09
Rostonian,s Neglected Education.

browning, dear, said Mrs. Emer-
son to her husband, "what is a cutane-
Gus Iastime?'
"a cutaneous pastime, love? I
never heard of such thing"
"Well, l heard two men on the street
car talking, and one of them spoke of
a skin game. Brooklyn Life.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-04-09

The mir we breathe needs washing
the same as everything else. Alter
rain has been falling for some time the
impurities IN the air are found to
diminish, and the satisfaction with
which we breathe in the washed air
after "a good rainfall is an evidence
that our senaes bear testimony to IT'S
publication.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-04-09

by local applications as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness and that is by constitu-
tioual remedies Deafness IS caused by an In
famed condition of the mucous lining OF the
Eustachian Tube Whom this tube gets in
famed you have a rumblng sound or imper-
feet hearing. and when it Is entirely closed
Deafness is the result and unless the indam-
nation can be taken out and this tube restored
to its normal condition, hearing win be de-
stroyed forever. Nine cases out OF ten are
caused by catarrh which Is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We viii give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness Caused by catar-h) that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
f. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo o.
Sold by Druggists, I5c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-04-09

Over 100000 cured Why not let No-Ho-Bac
regulate or remove your desire for tobacco?
Saves money, makes henlth and manhood.
Cure guaranteed. 80 cents and $i.UJ, at all
druggists
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-04-09

ION 4 ne come yet
Tibbie %
''No, dear, not
yet. But he will
be sure TO come.
Try to go to sleep
again, and don't
worry.
Two slen der
white hands turnpd
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-04-09

JUST try a 1Oc. box of Cascarets, the finest
liver and bowel regulator ever made.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-04-09

Grow would not taste good if it was cooked in
Erpppe
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-04-09

"He has come! Tibbie, wake up,
dear-ho has comet"
Her husbands low voice-footsteps,
voices, a knock, the impatient opening
OF door; hasty exc Gmation OF
"Bless my '0ul !" and Uncle Johns big
beard brushing her cheek.
Do, dear-on old uncle's shoulder r.
The ianitor entered.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-04-09
TIBBIE'S TROUBLE,

ASNT he come vet,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-30
Make it Known
To the People

Advertisements under above classifica-
tons must be in the counting room by
o'clock every night except Saturdays, when
the closing hour Is TO-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-30
CONNECTIONS

M 1ai. Kansas Matthias reclining chair
cars Cs=ats freeD and Pullman ora wing room
sieepers 10 Wichita ard Burton. Kan. Con-
meets a. Wichita. Kan, with \. T. & : r.
for points N Cherokee Strip and Oklahoma.
Connects al Burton. Kan, with a T &
5 F.. for points in Kansas.
No I0a St Louis M2il-Hss reclining
char cars tseats free 10 s. Louis and
Pullman irawiuz-T0on sieepers 10 Monet
Connects at Pierce City. Mo. with No -
for points IN Indian Territory wa Nsosho.
al Monet with No :. the Texas Limited
tVestibuied) which has reclining chair cars
(seats freel. Pullman drs E,nS-roou sleep
ers 70 Galveston VIA Paris and Dallas: has
dining ears TaliTils 10 Dallas, connects 81
Monet With No. > which connects a.
Isllsoa S-at:on. 81. Louis with az lines for
the east. north and southeast
No lbs Colorado and California limited
Has reclining chair cars (sests f-eel 70
Burton ard Anthony. Kan. Pullman Ruf-
IL. !rawing-ro0fn sieepe-s 10 Barton Kan
Throush Pullman s!eerers Burton. Kan
"a Pueblo. Denver. Fl Paso. Los Angeles
San DECO and San Francisco. Connects
a. Eslrr.on. Kan, With a 7. & 8 p for
points in Colorado. Wyoming. Utah. Neva-
"a Idaho Montana Oregon. NaShsngto
New ana On Mexico. Ar-z0ns and CsHfor-
MA.
No. los. 81. Louis L-imited-Hss reclining
chair cars tseats free ard Pullman Buffet
tlrawius-rcon1 siee2crs 70 81 LOUIS Re
Ching chair carr seas freel and Plll,Enan
Palace Sleeper MoEeti 20 Dallas Tex. ia
Paris Connects at Mcrett With No. TO-
points n Arkansas and Texas. Connects
~ a;ar.ss ~i'h No s which connects az 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-30

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIF-
&c RAILWAY.
Time table effective Sept. Is, 1885
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-30
The Season
Is Here =. i. i.

Calling is now the order of
the day. You can't dc it
properly unless you are equip
ped with engraved cards.
They are artistic; all others
have been relegated to days
of barbarism. If you haven't
the proper thing, We will get
them fer you. They cost 10
more than the the cheap
printed OF poorly written ones
and besides, you are up with
the times.
Ii you have plate we will
get you 100 latest cards for
$I.oo, or have your name en-
sraved at $3.50 per hundred.
We have samples and de-
signs in handsome Wedding
Invitations, At Home Cards
at prices that viii get your
trade.
THE EAGtE DDS s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-30

SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE
W'ANTED-By an experienced girl, place
to do general housework. Address Lucy,
1924 N Ohio. d65-lt"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-30
:. 3. PARSONS
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.

Estimates furnished on al classes OF
buildings either IA city or country. JOB
work IN city given careful attention Of
fee lis South Lawrence avenue. Wichita.
kausas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-30
The 1aiu EaeVe Saturday orng ganuarg 1897

Louis Union Station with all lines for the
east, north and southeast
Through tickets on sale 20 all points
Fur further Information call on or ad-
dress Z. c. HOAG,
City Ticket Agent.
Or. ". TORREY. Depot Agent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-30
MANTED-MALE

SITUATION WANTED-MALE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-30

WANTED-Girl for general homework;
steady employment. Call 207 Sedgwick
block 5 to p. m. d65-lt'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-30
WEEKLY EAGLE,
SOC Year.

%~H ~~%%&> >~~~%>>~
ESssss >Esss Esss sss <
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-30
Globe Iron Works

Gzaufaet7sre engines sn6 asoite-s an8 ali
AIMS - .roH zz4 srzss esst5a@s. Deslsrs
= boilzr lutss. st-zl pigs brass so71s.
San 40 re1I fs5r&uS. cEZ
A. EIAGG, Prop. Wichita, Kan
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-04-22
Some Queer Shoes.

The Portuguese shoe has wooden
sole and heel, with vamp made Of
patent leather, fancifully showing
the flesh side of the skin. The Per
sian footgear is raised shoe and is
often foot high. It'll made of light
wood, richly inlaid, with strap ex-
tending over the instep.
The Muscovite shoe is hand woven,
on a wooden frame and but little at
tention is paid TO the shape Of the
foot. Leather is sometimes used, but
the sandal is generally made of silk
cordage and wooden cloth.
The Siamese shoe has the form OF
an ancient canoe, with a gondola
bow and an open toe. The sole is
made of wood, the upper of iniaid
wood and cloth, and the exterior is
deliberately ornamented in colors
with gold and silver.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-04-22
SOMERS
Merchants & Savings Bank Of Ke
nosha is now open for business.

n0Sha is now open LOT business.
The entertainment given at the M.
E. church last Friday night drew a
crowded house. The audience was
we'll pleased with the numbers given,
and felt they received their moneys
worth, Notwithstanding Mrs. Owen
had such cold she could not sing a
note, which necessitated a change in
the program at the last minute. The
management promise another enter
tainment in the near future.
Mrs. Jay Bailey spent last week with
friends in Racine.
A. !. Could, of Bristol, spent last
week with friends in Somers.
Mrs. Lavina Bailey departed for her
summer home at Charlevoix, Mich,
last week.
Joseph Bishop has succeeded in dis
posing of two carloads of cedar posts
in the last ten days
George Leet's boys have made about
ten gallons of maple syrup from the
trees that grow on the old picnic
ground along the river.
Town Chairman W. j. Rhodes went
to Madison last Wednesday to appear
before the house committee that had
the Sheridan road bill under con-
sideration. The Sendinal' reports
that he was among those who held the
attention Of the committee.
Building improvements that are
underway indicate that one Of our most
prominent and popular young baseball
men will. ere the season closes, join
that strong professional class where
the management is divided and cheer
full assistance is given in winning the
game of life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmore Cooper of
Geneva Lake, are spending few days
with friends in these parts.
Mrs. G.. ". Mitchell, of Milwaukee,
has been spending few days with her
mother, Mrs. J. ". Rhodes.
Mrs. McGregor, of LiDertyville, spent
Saturday the guest of Mrs. Cook.
Miss Clara Averill, whose recitations
captured the audience Friday night, is
the daughter Of Conductor Averill, who
has for years run one of the passenger
trains on the st. Paul road out OF Chi
cagO.
Henry Lyle is busy counting out
tile for his various customers who are
improving their farms this spring.
The members and friends of the
Christian Endeavor society have been
invited to spend the evening with the
Epworth League at the M. E. parson-
age Friday, April 23d.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-04-22
SOUTH BRISTOL.
Merchants & Savings Bank of Ke
noSha is now open for business.

Merchants & Savings Bank of Ke-
nosha is now open for business.
Fl. T.. Adams attended the Easter
services of the Knight Templars held
at the st. Matthews church in Kenosha
Sunday.
Clayton and Clarence King attended
the funeral of their sister, Miss Dora,
at Hickory last week Tuesday.
Johnnie Pierce is on the sick list.
Misses Hannah and Mabel Kelly
spent Easter in Kenosha.
George Adamson is reported very
sick.
Mrs. Tucker and daughter, who has
been spending a few weeks with her
sister, Mrs. Better, returned to her
home in Michigan last Saturday.
George Clark is quite seriously i'll.
Miss Amelia Newbury is spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs. David
Pierce.
Mrs. E. r. Gethen spent a few days
in Chicago last week.
Mrs. Babe TOurtelotte is very sick
at her mothers in Kenosha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gethen and
Mrs. A. j. King attended the funeral
of Miss Dora King.
: The Easter services at Wesley were
largely attended. and the program was
we'll carried out
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
with Mrs. A. j. King Thursday, April
29th
Mr.. Achen's people had quite scare
last Sunday evening The chimney
caught fire and they fought until after
midnight to keep it off the roof.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-04-22
WOODWORK.

Merchants & Savings Bank Of Ke-
nosha is now open for business.
The Congregational Sunday school
re-organized Sunday by electing offic-
ers as follows: Superintendent, Miss
Clara Bishop; Assistant Superintend-
ent, Miss Clara Newberry; Secretary
and Treasurer, Hudson Blackman;
Chorister, Miss Stella Blackman; Or
ganist, Miss Kitty Blackman. A COM
mittee was appointed the previous
Sunday to make an examination of diff
ferent lesson series and report recon-
mendation but for some reason the COM
mittee failed to act. A decision was
finally reached by a vote of those who
had no opportunity of examining and
comparing the different publications.
Miss Lillian Sears returned on Tues
day from a three weeks visit in OcOno-
mOWOc.
A. J. Benedict finished sowing 40
bushels of wheat on Tuesday 1t is a
question whether Mr.. Benedict or the
chinch bugs will take the crop.
George Adamson, Of South Bristol,
is seriously i'll. DR.. Stevens considered
him to be in quite a critical condition
Tuesday morning. Father Bruton, of
Newport, visited him Tuesday forenoon.
In the afternoon he seemed brighter
and better.
Lora Fowler went to Oberlin, Ohio
Saturday, to see her sister Emily, who
is very sick.
Laurence Craney, of independence
Iowa, spent part of last week with his
grandmother, Mrs. Mary Devlin.
Frank Roberts was laid up part of
last week with a painful boil on his
left knee.
Mr.. Cummings, of Racine, has been
spending the past week with his sister
Mrs. j. FL. Cameron. He returned
Monday noon.
Devlin Bros. received two cars of
coal from the Indiana mines last week.
The wind storm Of Sunday did con-
siderable damage among shade trees
and old orchards.
j. w Sherwood, of Racine, was in
town looking up real estate the first
part of the week.
On account of the bad roads the old
maids convention at Bristol is put off
until next Friday evening.
George Roberts arrived Friday from
Virginia and spent a few days with bis
brother.