davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-27

The regular meeting Of the Board Of
Fire Commissioners was held Monday
night I'm their room AT the city Hall.
There were present: Messrs. John II.
Frischkorn presidenD. l. G. jenkins. j.
l.. Levy, J. Y. Sheppard. Charles j.. Tay-
Tor. and G. Watt Taylor.
President Frischkorn was directed TO
appear before the Finance Committee
next Tuesday night 10 state the needs Of
the department for the coming year.
ON account Of a change I'm his business
Ioseman Mays of No. company re-
signed. and Substitute +. y. Elicit was
promoted TO the vacancy.
Permanent Hoseman G. +. lagner, Of
Engine Company No. 3. was tried by the
Board for characterization. After a care
ful investigation. he was found guilty as
charged, ana ordered % be confined TO
his house Tor sixty days
The Chief WAS authorized 10 have
new axle put on No. 4 hOsc-Wagon and
new tires ON the front wheels.
At the request of Commissioner Shcp-
pard. the Board ordered an additional
nrc-alarm station TO he placed I'm Jack
son Ward and appointed Mr.. Sheppard.
the chief Engineer and the Supcrintcnd-
emit OF Fire Alarm "a committee TO locate
IT,
After ordering the payment OF current
bills and the payroll. the Board adjourn
cd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-27
PERSONdL AND GENER4L.
Interesting Facts About Richmond's Ciu-
zcns and other Matters.


Rev. Pike Powers is slowly improving.
The condition Of Judge W. w. Crump.
who has been quite sick, was somewhat
improved last night.
officer Carlton Parker OF the Capitol
police force. who has been sick and absent
from duty for a fortnight. has returned TO
duty
Miss blanche Sanders daughter OF Dr.
R. W. Sanders. of Wythc county. is visit
ing her friend. Mrs. William ;. Gordon
at 40. east Grace street.
pop" Tate has signed with Savannah.
lie will play first base and captain the
team. lie declares that his team VIII give
n good account Of itself and be up with
the leaders.
The funeral Of Mr.. Boltz. who died on
Sunday night. at the Almshouse, was
held Yesterday afternoon at o'clock. and
the body Inferred I'm lakewood. under the
direction Of the Gcrmau-American Asso-
citation.
There will DO n meeting Of the Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy on Thursday
morning at II o'clock at Lee Camp Han.
The funeral OF Anss Judith Carter Mel
son. who died Monday morning. took
place yesterday afternoon from ST. James
church.
Mr. Nirgluius Newton has purchased the
Whitlock mansion. No. 100 east Franklin
street. The title is being investigated.
and the papers have been forwarded TO
Kansas city for the signature Of Mrs.
William A. Wilson. formerly Mrs. Charles
r.. Whitlock. TO whom the property be-
Longs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-27
GOES TO NEW ENGLAND.
"OP. O'FERRSLL UiLL ADJ" n''
THE SONS or mn REIOLtI lion
On Washington's Hirtnday. at Their An
nuai Dinner in Hartford -hospita'
bile Words From the tourant

Governor Charles r O'Fcrrali. who has
been quite ill Tor some time past mas now
80 Tar rccovcCd as Co. Dee anio TO ST ~
The Go,,n0r has had "a hard Siege OF II,
but there was no organic trouble and he
viii soon have entirely recovered ms acc
customcd strength and N.sor
Before Doe was taken sick the Governor
accepted an Invitation TO deliver an ad-
dress before the Sors OF thc Revolution
at their annual dinner 90 he held AT Hart
ford Conn. ou February 2Zd next and
there is little doubt that be Will have re-
covered sufficiently hy that tmc 10 fulnl
his engagement
CONNECTiCUT'S WELCOME.
On Connection with his proposed visit 10
Connecticut the Hartford Courant. n its
issue OF january 2ath. says cd.torally
''rhc fact shat the Governor OF Virginia
s. coming here 90 attend the Sons Of the
Revolution dinner on February ~. lis au-
nouucod elsewhere. The Governor Of Con-
ne,ucut viii. Of course. bc expected also
at the banquet. and the two executives
Will meet There AS we'll as elsewhere. But
Governor OFerrau comes on here during
"a session OF the General Assembly and the
State Of Connecticut has am opportunity
10 show TO her sister state Of Virginia
that hospitality and cordial welcome
which we AN know Virginia would surely
show 20 Connecticut were Governor
Cooke 70 visit Richmond The old thir-
teen original colonies have many special
bonds beside the common one. which
unitcs all the States and here is chance
TO demonstrate che fricndlincss which wc
an arc conscious of. Governor OFCrial
should Doe the guest OF Connecticut from
tho time ~ his arrival until no has 10 GO
and De- shouldn't bury about that
FROM An ANCIENT ENEMY
Under The date of january 2lth Mr.. =.
J. Swords. chairman OF the Annual E9u-
cuct Committee. Sons OF The Revolution.
whom the fortunes Of war during the civil
struggle several times placed in hostile
juViaposition TO Colonel OFousll. writes
as follows
"You will find many of ms myself in-
cluded who will be glad to Give Won an
enthusiastic reception tho moro 50 than
~ Won had been ono of us from '6i 10 &c.
nave tho greatest admiration for Virginia.
md especially tho Shenandoah Valley. al
though was forced hv Won several times
- make lively hack tracks over the Rapi-
dan and Rappanaunock rivers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-27
4 Remnrknhlc VAN.

The death of Colonel VIM Bagea Smith,
in his 18th year. at his home near Pas.
toril. AccOmac county. as announced iu
Yesterday Tins. was very sudden. be-
fore the war hc Wa colonel of militia boo
Acccomac. and for several years Was hign
sheriff Of this county. lie was successful
in business and amasscd an estate of
about $1,000. nearly an OF which he some
years ago distributed among his relatives.
Ilc was married bat never had any chill
dren For man OF his advanced age
be was wonderfully active up 10 tho day
Of his death. IN attempting 10 get into IL
buggy yesterday morning he slipped and
fell 20 the ground. He was taken into the
house and seated In an armchair where
De seemed 10 be- comfortable His attend
ans lcft the room for a moment. but on
returning found Colonel Smith lying on
the floor with bis head near the fire. An
examination proved that he was dead
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-27


= 1.-THE book is a very readable
one. is very accurate, and Will be OF
value 10 others than school children.
IL is noticeable for tho fairness
with which IL treats AN subjects. the
author at no time allowing his own
opinion 10 color what ne has 10 say
The New York school Journal says:
There has been complaint in
the South that histories written by North
ern men have been biased. This is cer-
tainly true Of "a great many OF them.
Very few men can write history Impair
TALLY. While the history of Mr. Jones
has a Southern bias 10 is not 30 strong
as 10 Doe offensive. So far as the state
ment Of facts IS concerned the book Is
remarkably accurate, and the authors
attitude towards the Union is patriotic
The bitter memories Of the war are near
IS gone. and We can now look upon the
struggle calmly as n great event in his
tory We see no reason why this book
should not DE read. along with other his
tories. In Northern schools 10 show how
Southern men views the war and rs out
come"
The Churchman. New York. says.
"While We should dcprccate the
cultivation OF sectional spirit in schools
we find. on looking through this volume.
that the author may justly claim 10 have
tried TO avoid sectional and partisan
bias. and 20 do Justice 10 all sections Of
our common country, The book IS we'll
and clearly written and gives good
compendium Of the general national au-
nails"
Tho Christian Union. New York. fDr.
Talmage's paper. says; This book. writ
ten by Southerner does fun justice 20
all sections. and is the result OF twenty
years collecting o. material from ace
curate sources.
The Commercial Advertiser New York.
SAYS: "This particular history.
while aiming to be fair 10 an sections.
purposes TO do fun justice 10 the South
ern States. The writer has certainly
compiled an exhaustive history. and it
Will therefore Doe useful both I'm the
school and the library. II IS concise.
comprehensive and interesting. More
over it brings the narrative up 20 date.
The hook VIII take its place
among the best histories OF the country
produced I'm the present generations
The Boston Evening Herald. in very
commendat0ry notice. says: "Dr.
Jones has written fairly OF slavery. and
OF the abOlitionists; he bostows unstintcd
praise uron Northern bravery. and DE
writes as warmly OF Lincoln as any rca-
sOnable person could desire The
general tone OF the work Is dicniicd;
the forms OF respect 20 the great and
good are always observed. and the au-
thor loses no opportunity of arousing the
students patriotism. II Is not the
North which can properly object to
anything I'm the book. Dr. Jones
has produced Il book wen adapted 20 ala
the Southern teacher i'm rearing young
patriots"
But pardon mo FOR taking up so much
OF your space. / thought In worth while
TO show that YOU were right 100 your adj
mirable editorial. and that the Grand
Army Post al Cleveland does not fully
represent the people - the South en- this
new attempt TO wave thc bloody shirt"
j. WM. JONES.
Miller School W.. Jan. -. l91
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-27
BCILDEES' MASS MILLING.
They VIII Consider Plans tn Further Their
important Work.

The builders sub-cCntractors' ana
dealers I'm building material who recent
Iv formed an orga nizato1 Known as the
Builders Exchange have. through
committee. consisting OF Messrs. Gilbert
i Hunt. Jam as IL. Scott, William Il.
Mason. and IA. $. BinsTanger issued the
following notice Of mdss-mectlng TO DE
held this afternoon:
"You are urged 10 attend a meeting OF
this organization. which is 10 be- held IN
the Chamber OF Commerce assembly room
to-day g1th Instant. 4 o'clock r. NJ.
which viii be promptly adjourned into
mass-mecting and az which meeting adj
dresses by Captain VI. J. DimmC OK Colo
mel W. r.. Cutshaw. Albert i. HUNT,
William G. West. Harvey Wilson. Esq.
and others viii be made demonstrating
what can he accomplished by this organ
ization to the benefit OF all concerned.
and an opportunity afforded you TO cd
vance any plans and to vote on what
others may advance in the furtherance
of this important work"
The officers Of the Builders Exchange
are Messsrs. John r. Will; ms. presi-
dent: w j. Wcstwood. vice-president. &.
Gray Bossleux. secretary. and James L.
Phippen. treasurer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-27
THE FREE DISPENSARY
VIII RE IN LCTIVE OPERATION BIZ
THE FIRST OF MARCH,.
The Movement of the homeopathic Ply
sicians Reaching Definite Proportions,
Free Dental Department, Too.

There has been on foot for several
months past among the homeopathic
physicians Of the city a plan to open
Free Dispensary for the treatment Of the
poor in the West End. At the last meet
ing of the State Society OF that school a
committee Of three was appointed to carry
this plan into effect. Yesterday at noon
a meeting was held by the ladies who had
been asked TO act as a Board OF Mana
gers, who were as follows:
BOARD OF MANAGERS.
Mrs. Joseph b. Montgomery. Mrs. Sim
Cohen, Mrs. Herman Schmidt, Mrs. l..
Harvey, Mrs. NJ S. Quarles. Mrs. Lizzie
Daniel, Mrs. Ed Burk. Mrs. 9 W. Hun
ter. Mrs. A. s. Groser Mrs. a. l.. Marcy
Mrs. W. 5. Rhoads, Mrs A. Pizzini. Mrs.
IL y. Elyson. Mrs. On. II. West. Mrs i.
i. Moore. Mrs. W. r. Jones, Mrs. {. /.
Waiford, Mrs. Joseph Bryan, Mrs. william
EllysOn. Mrs. William Mccarthy, Mrs.
Geo. Stacy. Mrs. ". III Peasants, Misses
Annie Walker, Fannie Horne and Lula
Williams.
Mrs. Lizzie Daniel was chosen temporary
chairman and Mrs. Pizzini as temporary
secretary.
THE OFFICERS.
The election Of officers resulted as fol-
lows:
President. Mrs. Ed Burk; Vice-Presi-
dents. Mrs. Sim Cohen, Mrs. Joseph Bry-
an. Mrs. G. W. Hunter. Mrs William
EIlvson. Mrs A. Pizzini Mrs. a. J.. Marcy.
and Mrs. W. II. Peasants.
The location will be either on west Main
street or very near on a cross street. II
Is expected that the DisDensary will be
I'm active operation by the middle OF Feb
uary or the LIST of March.
DENTAL DEPARTMENT.
Besides the free medical dispensary
there vii lalso be "a free dental depart
ment. which will be under the direction
of one of Richmond's best dentists.
The homeopathic physicians expect 10
give their time TO this benevolent object
and will bend all their energies to see that
10 is q success.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-27
Free Lunch al the Mission

The ladies' and gentlemen OF the city
Mission fed a number OF hungry folks az
the Mission Monday night. They were
given ham and beef sandwiches and as
much coffee as they could drink. Half 4
dozen ladies and gentlemen were kept
busy feeding the hungry. and they didn't
stop until the hungriest man in the crowd
had cried enough.
After the feast Of things that pertain to
this mundane sphere u mental feast was
spread before them. and the homeless
wanderers listened attentively TO the word
OF God as spoken by the earnest Mission
workers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-27
To GO to Washington.

The Richmond Republicans will see
Major Mckinley inaugurated. Every
member OF that party OF prominence is
going 10 Washington on March 4th.
There viii not be more than one white
club 90 from this city In a body The club
which Is making arrangements 20 go is
the Clay Ward Protective Tariff Club.
This organization Is said TO have large
membership and the members will wear
silk hats and light oyercoats. Trey pro-
pose 10 make the best possible showing
for Richmond that they can.
There are also several cOlOred clubs
that are trying Ia raise money enough
that are trying 10 raise money enough
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-27

The annual meeting Of the stockholders
az the ola Dominion Building and Loan
Association was held az the company S
office ina the Chamber of Commerce yes
tcrday.
The reports submitted hy tho officers
were very satisfactory. and showed
that the company had had 81 very good
year.
The directors OF tho company are elect
cd 10 serve period of five years and the
term Of one expires every year. Mr..
j. TAYLOR Ellysons term expired yester-
day. and he was reelected for another
term Of FIVE years
Tho directors met az o'clock. and
elected the following officers: j. Taylor
l,uvson. president: Norman V. Ram
dolph. Wce-pres dent j.. \. Barber. sec
rotary and treasurer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-27

Tn the Law and Equity Court Judgment
was rendered ion thc SUIT OF q. ~. Dardon
against G.. W. Wornble FOR 1885,
Tho charter Of the southern Loan and
Endowment Association was amended
Suit was instituted Monday by Mcesrs
ALLAN & Allan in behalf Of Nrs.Laura j.
Clarkson. who sues Mr. T.. Rose for
5000 damages. Mrs. GARRISON who ls the
mother Of Policeman GARRISON. alleges
that she was run over hy a carriage driv-
on bv a child az nfr Rose. Her wrist was
broken and she suffered other iniurios.
Tho accident happened last month
In the Circuit Court -nit was instituted
hv John 4. Winston against a. ". Butler
for Sis &C.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-27

in case OF any failure Oh the part of the
delegates to attend.
vi Attention Of camps is called to
section .. article 8. Of the constitution;
Camps will not be allowed representation
unless their per capita shall have been
r1lc 10 tho Adiutant General on or before
the first day OF April next preceding the
annual meeting"
VIII. 4 programme 10 be observed nj
tie reunion and all the details will be
furnished 20 the camps and TO all vet
Grams by the Local Committee OF Arrange
ments i'm due time and any further infor-
nation can be obtained by applying TO
Colonel j. r. OBryan, chairman Reunion
Committee. Major General W. H. Jack
son. commanding Tennessee division; or
Colonel John =. Hickman. Adjutant Gen
eral and chief OF staff. Tennessee Divi-
sion. all at Nashville Tenn.
TX. The General Commanding respect
fully requests the press. both daily and
weekly. Of the whole country. 10 aid the
patriotic and benevolent objects of the
United Confederate Veterans by pubii'a-
ton OF these orders with editorial notices
OF the organization.
y. The General Commanding respect
fully requests and trusts that railroad otii-
cills will also aid the cid veterans by
giving the very lowest rates Of transpor-
tation as will enable them TO attend
Nj Officers of the general STAFF are
directed TO assist department. division
commanders and others IN organizing
their respective States and generally TO
aid in the complete federation Of all the
survivors in one organization under the
constitution Of the United Confederate
Veterans.
By order OF
j. 3. GORDON.
General Commanding
GEO MOORAIAN.
Admtant General and Chief Of Staff
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-27

Richmond: 2. A. Drauer and wife to
Charles Wei and Abraham Heilstern.
trading MS Well G Heilstern. % II feet on
east side Fifteenth street l0) feet south
OF Marshall. 800
Dyadama s. fuckers trustee TO Myra
Chase Wiley. &C feet on south side Mar
shall street. a feet west OF Twenty-sec-
ond. $50
IIenrico: r. A. Brauer and wife 10 Well
& Hellstern. sS7 10 acres near Bottoms
Bridge, $500.
c. $. Collins and wife 70 Charles Cum
mings. lots l6. L. and is I'm block IS, Brook
land Park 500
Robert Johnson's trustee 10 Walter +.
Johnson. % feet on north side Nowburn
street 81 feet east OF Cedar. S2l2.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-27

What tho Women are Doing In the state
10 Promote Temperance" the other,
What the Young Women are Doing IN
the Interest OF the Temperance Move
mcnt."
At the meeting yesterday there was
some discussion regarding the great good
hcing done the temperance cause by the
Good Tcmpars. and Mr.. II. NJ Trimble,
"a leading member Of that order, made
some remarks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-27

Miss Taylor. of Norfolk. and Nr. Sure'te'
Of HUSTON. tpcca before H..

The appearance Of Miss Elizabeth ray
Tor Of Norfolk. and Mr.. Thomas Whit
ncv Surrctte. Of Boston, before the wed
ucsday club last evening at the Young
Mems Christian Association Hal' was
notable event. In addition TO the regular
choral WORK by the club. the evening was
utcfaccd by the singing OF several
ohoruscs from Tho Eve Of ST. Agnes
This IS Mr. Surottc's latest work. ana
Sc is "a brilliant one IL SIS a dramatic pal
lad adopted from Keats poem, and the
choruses were personally directed by MT.
Surctte. Tho soprano solos were sustain
cd by Miss Taylor. while Mr Arthur
Scriyonor. the director Of the Wednes-
Gav club. sang most acccptably the BARI
tone solos.
Miss TAYLOR was given warm welcome.
Sho was 80 her best last evening She
possesses clear. high soprano Of excel
lent iimbre and remarkable volume. Her
school Is excellent and her intonation
good. TO these qualities she adds an OK
quisitc grace of manner and pleasing
personality.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-27
Snrninel HIS Knee.

At s o'clock last night the ambulance
was summoned 10 the corner OF Ninth
and Broad streets. 10 white man named
Thomas Welch. who had stumbled while
walking along the street, and had sprain-
ed his knee and bruised himself IN several
places. DR.. Labenburg who was in charge
OF the ambulance. had the man taken
to his home. on north Sixth street. lie
was not dangerously hurt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-27
Ia led for His Apncarance.

James Fitzhugh and Wyatt who had
a shooting match last Saturday, were
before Squire Nelson Monday. Ihey
we're bailed for their appearance at
court. when Fitzhugh is well enough to
have a hearing. lie received wound
on his leg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-27
DoIson Nav Reopen.

Much OF the furniture Of the Dodson
Hotel was sold yesterday by Auctioneer
George W. Mayo. but the prices realized
were small.
Captain Alexander Coke. trustee for the
hotel said Yesterday that he had heard
that It would he reopened for business
before very long.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-27

A Splendid Meeting IA the Pariors Of the
Woman's Christian Association

There was a good attendance at the
union meeting OF Women Christian Tenn
perance Unions In the parlors OF the
Woman's Christian Association yestcr-
day evening al o'clock The event OF
the meeting was IAN address by Mrs.
Thomas Whitehead on the laws Of Nir-
a.iuia in reference 10 the Temperance ques-
ton Mrs Whitchcad's address was
most interesting aud instructive and She
told the ladies many things they did not
know and many things 10 encourage
them. The ladies were entertained by
The Central Club and East Emo Cluo. me
Yates Club. OF the West End. and the
VS. from Church Iiill were well repre-
scented.
Two weeks hence on February 9TH
there will be another meeting, at which
80 addresses will be delivered ons On
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-27
CASToRIA.
Tie h:- II
;:;.:3 aZH4ZzzzT III. III

cHDvd LsHrH EOHI dI1NILNOO).
DON'T WORRY about Your health.
Keep your blood pure by taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla and YOU need not fear the
grip. colds bronchitis. pneumonia, or
typhoid-fever.
HOODS PILLS are tho favorite family
cathartic. easy 10 take. easy TO operate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-27
CASToRIA.

The King Of Pills is Beecham's'-
BEECHAMS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-27

]. 2 TDKDDN.
General Commanding.
GEO MOORMAN.
Admtant General and Chief Of STAFF.
(OiiiciaL)
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1897-02-19
MOSS POINT ITEMS.

He came, lie saw, he had to leave.
Our roads need immediate atten-
tlou.
Mr.. A. Blumcr visited Biloxi last
week.
Tno weather. if you don't mind
what you say.
'Ts said that he gees early and stays
until after eleven.
Mr.. Lewis ?. lIcrrin spent Sunday
in the GuIt CITY,
BAD characters viii not be tolerated
in this community,
Mr.. c. W. Barnett was a visitor to
the Gult City Sunday
Hcis looking mighty pale, and says
he feels bad Wonder why
Mr.. W. f. Hcrrn made a flying
trip to Mobile Saturday.
CoWan Bros. nave just received a
due line OF ladies' spring goods.
The Moss Point Candy factory did
not last long; its proprietor lost his
"puIl.'
Capt. Fritz Licnhard's new tug
Isabel viii be placed in commission IN
II" o"SS'
Mt' "corEG ;. Lt"ineI eIuury' Jr'' re-
I,''.tu 0m lHcaudS IdSI 70 MS nome
DIT N'"NS l'o"os'
Last Saturday night Mr. Ellis G,
| ONcfstrcct was entertained by the
''I!o"' slccl Od''u'
MIR. W. Il, BrcWton, OF Brcwton,
Miss, is contemplating moving his
'"'Il''1 Io ouI to"h'
Ihe steamer Alberta b., with a
barge IN tow, lett Monday for Plum
liIull lof IOad ul IOslIl
4 gyudIy number Of our town ppO.
pie are going TO spend the Carnival
season IN New Orleans,
Dr. W. L. IIightowcr win leave to-
morrow for York Station. Ala. on a
weeks visit to his mother.
,Iopu +. p. Elumrr thn efficient
Western Union Telegraph operator
who was down with the grippe last
week, is out again
Owiuu ia surh had weather nnlv q
few Of our Young men attended lbC
Eanrv Dress Rail at scranton Thnrs,
day night, llth inst
Mr. 4 / Wclrh has nurchoscd the
stock nf goods lnl0urino IN Mr..
Florlt. and viii carry ON a General
mrrrantiIr hl,inpsS
uha Sor,nmor p L,oo,o :, ,ooa
Nv Stnooi''' ~ a. it.Ia ~ NoIue - ioHu,
| Cn's mills This week Win 40 600 feet
of umLpr for Havana
WIN, ado ma, o,II .n,,,os ro niu
.ay that a nice lot convent, ntIv In.
; 49, T.
| oaltu IL Ic'"S OHcIeu E'"uIS W luc
Point.
Mr. Ellis G Oyerstrnot and Miss
Iassin FYirlnv wcrr m9rrind at tIa
rrsidrnro nf ihr Lridn'S hrothor Mr
= NJ Eon,ay W"dHrsdov nynninG
| Fab iolb Eoy I w Cn"nnr otiirja1!
i,,, ''' '' - w. 0O'PN' ''''1'"
~, ,r....,.,, 49,, ,. 49,,
McSsrs' iieilpuiIi a'lu hcree, VINO
nave Ior Tue paSI l"o weeks DGeii IN
our mIuSJ attending 10 thelr tlmper
interests nave returned TO thelf re,
SpcctlEc loIhes, HattlesOurg ana
cross ltOdlS,