davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-01-15

voy msmo ajustar ell carruaje vuestro affet-
tatore," que tambien ell mic; antique amigo
que me ha robado bastante dinero vida, que,
con esperanza de robarme mas pasara po~ precio
nenor que ell que ofrezco de este modo perdereis
la diferenca, tendr6is la culpa
-;Oh tomeis molesta, excelencia, dllo
Pastrini Ia sonrsa del especulador tailano
que confeea vencido, cumplre vuestro eneargo
10 mejor que possible, espero que quedareis
contento.
A las mil maravillas, llama hablar
juicio.
-sCua ado quereis ell carruae2
-Dentro de una hora.
-Pues dent7o de una hora estara la puerta
En- efecto hora despues el carruaje esperaba
los dos i6venes; modesto simon que atendda
la solemnidad la circunstancia, haban eevado al
range de carretela. Pero pasar de m-diana apa-
rencia, los dos j6venes hubieran dado por muy
felices vehicuo semejante para los tres
6ltimos dfas.
--Exoelencia, grit6 ell cicerone al ver Franz
la vensana, Use la carroza al palacio2
Por acostumbrado que estnyiese Franz Al enfasis
italiano, primer movimiento fue mirar d gu are
dedor; pero efecto, el era quien dirig{an
aqueas palabras Franz la exceencia, la carroza
ell simon ell palacio la fonda de Londres To-
do Ell genio laudatoro de la nacon estaba sncerrado
aquella Erase
Franz Alberto baiaron; la carroza So acerc6 al
paacos Sus exceenoias subieron, ell cicerone salt6
a la trasera.
-sD6nde quieren excelencas que les con
duzca2
-Primero d San Pedro, segaida al Coliseo,
did Alberto. Pero este saba cosa que
necesta dia para SAn Pedro, un mes
estudarlo All, pues, ell fdfa ae pas6 en- yer San
Pedro
De repente los dos amg notaron que iba anoehe-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-01-15
Biblioteca de 4La Democracia2

cuanto querais, estoy pronto escucharos. ~Haba
vez. > Vaya, vaya, Sno prosegufs2
M lese Pastrini volvi6 hacia Franz, que le pare
ola mucho mas juicioso que compsnoro le dijo
oravemente
-Excelencia, 81 creeis embustero, initil
qne olga 10 que gu ria decroa; ain embargo pue do
afrmaros que 10 hacia por nteI6s de vuestras exec
lencias.
Alberto no dice que sois embastero, que rdo
sefior Pastrini replied Franz; dice que no
creerk enteramente pero 20 creere; raaquza
hablad.
Mis-, sin embargo, excelencla, blen comprendeis
que 81 ponen duda mi veracidad.
@ aerido nterrumpi6 Franz, sos mas susceptible
Que Casandra, quen nadie escuchaba Pesar de ser
profets al paso que vos 10 menos, etais segnro de
la mitad de vuesro audltoro; veamos sent9os, de
cidnos quien es Mr. Vampa
va os 10 he dicho, exelencis, az un bandldo oual
no 90 ha visto otro desde ell fAmoso NJ Istralla.
-Pero, Sque tene q1e yer ese bandido con la orden
oue yo he dado mi cochero de salr La puerta del
P6poIo de eutrar por la de San Juan?
-Tiene respond6 maese Pastrin que por la
podreis salir, pero dudo que entres por la otra
-sPor que2 pregunto Franz
-Porque legada la noche va no esta ano seguro
a G incuenta pasCs de las puertas.
-iPalabra de honor2 exclam6 Alberto.
Senior conde d) Pastrini siempre pcado
nor Ia duda que tenfa Alberto de veracidad, no
hablo con vos, sino compahero de vsJ1
aue conoce Roma, que sabe no hay que chancearse
Owe uuerido, dijo Alberto dirigi6ndose Franz,
l. .a,f ma aventura admirabe; atestamos nuesJro
.ba de pistolss trabu escopetas de dos canones
V;ane Luigi vampa prendernos, lie oogenos nos
go 81 Lie copducimos Roma, 10 presentamos
g. q ntidad que nos pregunta que es 10 que puede
hsoar nara pararnos tai seryico Entonoes leclama-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-01-15

seguridad que atlas g,aduaeion en- dendad
eevad:s temperatures Fahren
condiciones h6res ae ep6n
6asta6u euDontdnea as coss0 de hMB0 maj o0r
los hacen preferiblc
oos vent de precios
reducidos souel los les extranjeras
Agentes esta sa Sres no6rnos de Ezqmaga
Fortaeza IT, San Juan Puerto Hlco On Fonce es fence
Costa & O.
avs Mayo 81 de 1897
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-01-15
!; PARA FL ,ALUMBRAO0
DE LAS FAMLIAs, SON Los DE LAS MARCAs
Luz bri||ante ELEFANTE
Y+U7 SOLAR AGH+kA
las cuales estan registradas certifcadas.

Estos aceites. + ro-
ducto de una fabri.
caeion especial, de.
bida & la experienced
adquirida d ara nte
nuchos amos en- la Ia
dustria de xe6nar DC.
troleo, tarlto en los
Estados Unidos, co.
mo en- Cuba, Mexico
y otros pafses, SON.
sino superiores, igua,
les a los rnejores que
Sc innportan del ex-
tranjero. bajo diver
SOS rlomhres y mar
cas-. va por sus bue-
mas c.ualiclades lumf.
nicas, cuanto Dor la
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-01-15
I1nea de Las Antillas
vapor M. -. ViIIavSrdS

dia &
rasordo drecc
da cada aguno de Ia
del % Espana rasbor
Rico deo de igua puerto oa
1e 3O sess
d caga para todos los puos paaero soa
SANTA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-30
CANDIDATES FOR THE COUNCIL.
The Cry Goes Up on All Sides for
an Early Primary.

Things are warming up" in local politi-
cal circles, and though no new candidates
have been announced for municipal offices
since the list recently published In the
Dispatch, there are fresh arrivals on the
field every day for councilmanie honors'
The latest announcements come from
Madison Ward. where Captain J. Taylor
Stratton and Mr.. T. II. Archibald Burke
have promised to run. Captain Stratton
said last night that his friends had urged
him to come out, and he was willing to
do so II he could be satisfied that ne was
wanted He has served in the Councll
before and one term in the Legislature
and would make a strong candidate, Nj.
burke is the brother of the candidate lor
the city sergeancy, and Is well known III
the ward. 49,,
Ofice-holders are very anxious lot an al
early primary. They say II IL Is put oln
until April 1st. as was suggesteu; ',os
would not be able TO stand the strain, LOT
the professional politicians, ward heelers'
and dead beats have never been so nu-
Tnoro,,s so exacting. or so importunate
hefora one candidate said yesterday that
,,o had reason to believe the City Com
roittee would name a day about the mia-
6Ie of February. An early primary ne
said. would not jeopardize any one
CHANGES since the office-holiers desired
n ana the outside candidate had peen
csnvassiug and working hard for mohlhs
past. &, ..o oreuroent
"a = committeeman said last night thal
fron casual conversations he gathereu
.hat the consensus Of opinion in the COM
,,,tttaa was in favor of the early primary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-30
OUT IN HIGHLANDs
Deatbs-County Court-A Heavy
Wind-stOrm.


MONTERREY, VA, January 2a-(Spe-
oial1-Coionel BENJAMIN Hines, one of the
oldest and most highly-respected citizens
of the county, died at his home, at Nc
Dowen, yesterday. Colonel Hines was
about 90 years old, and had been almost
entirely helpless for a number OF years.
He has. perhaps as large a family con-
roc,ion as anv man in the county, and
was widely known throughout the ao-
joining counties.
Mrs Mary slavin, wife of Mr.. Jesse b.
slavin. died at her home, " Monterey,
on the 9th, and was buried yesterday at
Meadow Dale, this county. She was oS
wars old. and the daughter OF the late
Dr. ]. III. Bird, and leaves one surviving
member of her family. Mr.. Calvin Bird
editor of the Harney County (Ore) Demo-
crat. 1000
An aat of the Legislature of 1896, chang
ing this County Court District ana INK
ing Highland to Augusta county, TOOK
effect January list, and the first session
OF our County Court under Judge Lyman
Chalkley. of Staunton, was held on the
9th. owing to the fact that augusta
County Court falls on the fourth Monday
i'm each month, the time for holding our
County Court will be changed from the
fourth Tuesday to a time which VIII not
conflict with Judge Chalkley, sitting there'
perhaps to the third Tuesday.
But little business was transacted at
this term, aside from the committing OF
two old estates to the Sheriff for settle
ment, and the correction of a few cases
of erroneous assessments.
Hon. Charles P Jones has just returned
from a visit TO the capital city ana
Lynchburg.
The unusual phenomenon OF heavy
thunder and lightning in January was
witnessed by our people this week, and
some excitement and trouble was caused
amond 'phone-holders along the new line
I'm the county, where lightning plugs,
etc had not been provided.
The very heavy winds of the past week
have done much damage 70 the telephone
lines fences, etc. Mr.. James Trimble.
near Monterey. had two out-bmldings de-
stroyed. one of which was carried per-
haps a hundred yards into an adjoining
lot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-30
WILL NOT CONSOLIDATE.
Mr.. j. s. williams Says That ~"
s.~aet-Car Deal Is Contemplated

Mr.. John SHELTON Williams returned yes
tsrdav morning from New YORK. anu
shortly after his arrival in the CITY was
ebovn an account in a morning paper oi
what purported to be big raiiro''d oeai'
whereby the two street railway conlpa,
,"ias of this city would be consolidated
under his management.
he was greatly surprised at the pupli-
cation. and declared that so far as ne
s,ra,v there was no foundation for H..
s.lrh" Richmond Traction Company" said
~ vVi1iams. "or a majority OF the
s.aclx thereof. has never been offered 10
o,,,hodv AT any price nor has the hlch-
I,d 49, Fraction Company ever for one
o,,,a,t considered or entertained any
nroposition looking to the eonsoiiuoe,o,'
Of the street-car lines by Which .ne ~,
trol of the Richmond Trac'lon Non.pany
could possibly pass from the
..It Is true" continued Mr.. Wiihams,
.tbat I expect to return to new 1n ioin
cnndav night, but 1t is for the purpose
oS attending q meeting or the fneIu'ISo
COMMITTEES of the Georgia ana Aihp~ilis' 40.
soiIYysv which Is to be held thero on
.hat dav. The Richmond Traction ar Coiii-
,,anv is at present in bettter Posiuo.. P-IS.4
t,hsn it has ever been, and Its earnings
steadily increasing" 49,. c,tv
Tr Andrew Pizzini was not In the cry
,,esterdav but the other oincei5 OF 'io
yictmond Railway and Electric company
80 as much surprised at the puphcation
% mas MIR. Williams, and saln they MIC"
naueht Of any such deal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-30
THE MONITOR TERROR
DECIDED NOT TO PUT HER OUT OF
COMMISSION.
TIE EXPLANATION OFFERED.
Held in Reserve-A Singular and
Fatal Accident to o Truck-Farmer.
visiting Lumbcrmen at Norfolk
A Fire I'm Portsmouth.

NORFOLK, VA, January 2s.--(Special)
The Navy Department has decided not
10 put the monitor Terror out or COM
mission, but to place the big harbor de-
fender In reserve at this yard, where the
monitor Puritan is also on the emergency
list. The explanation offered for not car
rying out the intention OF putting the
Terror out OF commission Is that she mas
complicated steering and turret turning
gear which would have to be dsmantled,
and would cost a great deal OF money 10
reinstall.
FATAL ACCIDENT.
Mr.. Willis Dean Bidgood, one OF the
most prominent and successful truckers
on the Western branch, met with an acci-
dent at his home this morning which re-
suited in instant death. Mr.. Bidgood was
in the barn, while number OF men were
in the loft handling empty barrels, and
one of these barrels accidentally fell
through the hatch on the second floor be-
low. a distance OF Is feet, striking him
on the head, death ensuing almost In
stantly.
VISITING LUMBERMEN.
The Union Association Of Lumber Deal
ers Of Ohio and Pennsylvania, consisting
of dealers and manufacturers from these
States and also from West Virginia, ar
rived here this morning in special tram
Of sleeping cars over the Norfolk ana
Western railroad, and were met by seve-
raj local lumber dealers. The members
of the association have been in annual
convention In Columbus, and, according
to an established custom, are taking
tour of the South. There are some nun
dred or more gentlemen and quite num-
ber Of ladies in the party. This morning
they visited tho navy-yard and thlS eve
ming inspected the lumber mills on the
river. Az 6lo o'clock this evening they
went TO Old Point, where a banquet was
held at the Chamberlain Hotel, followed
by q sconcatenation" Of the "Hoo-Hoos,
the lumbermen's national secret society.
FIRE IN PORTSMOUTH.
Idndsay's mattress factory. In Ports
mouth. on the water front, was burned
this morning with its contents. Inc
building was a sheet Of flame when the
alarm was turned in. and the work done
by the department was OF little avali.
The loss is covered by insurance. Tns
factory is supposed to have been accl-
dentally fired by tramps, by whom II mas
been used as sleeping quarters, despite
numerous raids and arrests by the police.
In fact. the place was searched at Ill
o'clock last night by a couple OF police
mon who found no one in 1t at that
<fuoa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-30
THE TELLER RESOLUTION.
House Republicans Propose to Dis
pose OF IL TO-Morrow.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., January 20
The determination has been reached by
the Republican leaders in the House of
Representatives that the Teller resolu-
tion for the payment Of bonds in silver
passed by the Senate last night should
be disposed Of by the House on Monday.
in order that the attitude of that branch
OF Congress might be placed before the
country Immediately. This conclusion
was reached after numerous conferences
between Speaker Reed. Chairman Ding
ley. of the Ways and Means Committee;
Messrs. Dalzell and Henderson. Of the
Rules Committee. and other influential
members Of the House.
Late in the day the resolution, which
had come over from the Senate, was re-
ferred by the Speaker to the Ways and
Means Committee. and Chairman Ding
ley at once gave notice of a special meet
ing Of the committee at 1880 Monday
morning. At the same time he notified
the Democratic members Of the COM
stantially, as follows:
The bill will be considered by the COM
mittee Monday. and an adverse report
made on It. No amendment or change
in the phraseology will be made, but the
committees report will be made on the
resolution as it stands. This will be
submitted to the House when 1t con-
venes on Monday. and plans will be made
to dispose of the matter before the days
session closes.
AS to the procedure on the floor, Mr..
Dingley made no prediction, beyond say
ing that 1t was proposed to dispose OF the
subject on Monday. This will doubtless
require a special rule as to the debate.
A basis for such rule was presented to-
day by Mr.. Dalzell. member Of the
Rules Committee, I'm the form OF reso-
luton providing that the subject be con-
sidered Immediately after the report OF
the Ways and Means Committee. Tho
committee will probably be ready to re-
port by u o'clock, so that, under Mr..
Dalzelps resolution, the debate will be
begun shortly after noon. 1t IL prob
able that before the House assemblies the
Dalzell resolution will be so shaped as to
fix the hours Of debate and set time
for a vote.
The determination TO bring the subject
to an immediate issue gave general sat-
isfaction among the majority Of men,
bers. Some of them had desired to put
aside all other business to-day and vote
down the Teller resolution before this
waek closed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-30

Judge McComss Presented with
Bouauet-Spenkers Named.

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, Jsnu-
ary 2s.-(Special )--Wednesday evening. ss
the Law School. Judge Mccomas, the
newly elected United States senator from
the State OF Maryland, We presented
with bouquet OF fowers by me stu
dents of the different classes, az the
presidents OF the several class organiza-
tions each made short address. COM
pllmenting the Judge on his recent poii-
ticai success. In response. Judge Mc-
Comas thanked the speakers and the stu
dents IN general for their pleasant sur
prise TO him. and after assuring taem OK
his regard for the university ano its stu"
dents, announced that his poiiucAi au.les
wouId NOT have the effect OF terminating
his connection with the Law School. but
that he would still remain a member OK
the faculty and a lecturer on the subjects
in which he had formerly been their in-
structor.
The following are the speakers selected
for the Merrick debate. on the I'd OK
next month: Kirby, 'ss: Wsggaman, 'ss.
Brady. 'ss: and O'Neill, 80. Mr. Carr.
'ss Is chairman. The question has been
selected: Resolved, That II would DO
for the interest OF the United states 10
establish a national university, having
control over all collegiate degrees" Tho
Judges are yet TO be chosen.
the Philodemic Society is arranging for
a debate 20 be held with the Morris De-
batting Society.
The mass-ball. which until two years
aeo was held annually at the university
has been revived. and ON the Ast OF nexs
month II win be held. The fessivssies
will consist Of dinner at $50. perform
ance Of the Dramatic Society. Ine ct''''
at 8. and following that grand pail
At the Medical School Professor Sy'vss-
ter ID Hood Is engaged in delivering q
series Of lectures on 'Embryology." the
object being the instruction or the sta~
dents In the development of plants Pro-
fessor simpson has commences . series
OF lectures on ''Moiiuscs."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-30
REDMOND TO THE FORE.
Interesting Developments in the
POsfmastership Race.

The strength that Mr.. J. ]. Redmond
has developed in the race for the Rich
mond postnastership within the last few
days Is somewhat surprising. He has
an along been regarded as the dark
horse. and as the race draws towards It's
close he IS coming 10 the front. Mr.
Redmond has the endorsement OF more
than 400 citizens. instead OF lOVO' as
stated yesterday. and the petition wnlch
recommends his appointment 's signed by
Mayor Taylor and other city oInclais'
as well as prominent Democrats.
Colonel Brady returned from Washing
ton Yesterday and was at the internal
revenue office during the day. He en-
dorses Judge Waddilps statement that the
appointment has not yet been considered.
Mr. Wray Knight says that when the
patronage is bestowed he Will probably
be In the neiehborhcod. Mr.. Knight has
the active support Of the rank and fle OF
the local Republicans as wei as the
tacit support OF the leaders. Coroner
Brady II IS well known, is strong sup
porter Of Knights claims, FOR Is sald
that he IS anxious 20 appoint MS son
chief deputy I'm the internal revenue oilce.
Judge Waddnl is also believed 10 DC ior
&r Knight. 4.
dlsfavor with the Republican leaders. He
las strong support from local politicians.
though. and his former excellent admin
istration OF the Office viii weign neaViy
when the matter comes up for settlement
IN Washington. ,,,
In the mean time, Postmaster Cuilihg-
worth holds the fort. His time expires
on February 18th, but he viii not De DIS
turbed until March lst.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-30

and e. o. McCabe.
"e company is formed for the pur-
Ross p OF manufacturing and selling Blue
Nlooon baking powder and also for the
plies. VI e'ooe'' sup
me capital stock Is TO be not less than
n nor moro than 80 900, divided into
Hes OF the par value of 800 each. The
p..rnclpai oihce Is TO be in Richmond
Inc oiflcers Of the company for the
n.st year are J. w. Williams, president;
w. n. Hoofnagle. vice-presdent; Charles
hooinagle. secretary and treasurer. The
directors are the above, l. Newton
vaughan. and e. Osborne McCabe.
MOTION for Judgment was filed in this
court by Robert Bradley against ]. p.
Hubbard for S4l6
In the City Circuit Court leave to amend
their charters was granted TO the Rich
mond Agricultural Implement Company.
changing its name TO the Implement
Company. and TO the Union Brokerage
Company in regard to its capital stock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-30
RURGLARY AT wARRENTON.
A Safe Blown Open-A WeIl-PIanned
Raid.

WARRENTON. VA, January 2s.-(spe-
c,al.,-About 2 o'clock this morning, Mr..
A,bsrt Fletcher's safe In his large whole
sale establishment was blown open with
dynamite. and everything In 1t stolen.
It is impossible yet for Mr.. Fietcher 10
80, how much he lost. II may have been
hundreds and it may have been thousands
I'm bonds and money.
This morning at an early nour the three
doors to the store were wide open and
the lock to the safe had been skilfuily
blown off. Some expert hand had been
al work. Last night, in order TO per-
petrate the burglary, the same party or
narties broke open the tool-house at
rasanora, six miles below here. on the
railroad. and took the hand-car that they
might run up here the more easily. This
morning they used the car for their es-
cane until they got within mile or two
of Calverton. There they threw II on
the track, and II is supposed they took
The Chesapeake and Ohio train for the
North.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-30
The Cockade City.

PETERSBURG, January 29.-(Special.)--
1t is gratifying to know that the Young
Mems Christian Association will be main
tanned In our community. though IL has
been found necessary TO retrench In the
matter Of expenses. The bonded indebt-
edness OF the association Is S4,5Oo and the
hoatlng debt about $500. The bond
holders have agreed 70 accept per cent.
interest instead OF s per cent. as hereto
fore, and with this reduction the annual
expenses will aggregate s2.72S. The re-
sources will be from rents. SLIGO. and
from membership fees. about S.loo The
salary OF the general secretary Will be
reduced from 81 800 to 500 per annum.
The association has one OF the finest
buildings OF the kind In the state.
The Governor has appointed Mr.. John
A. Mallory. notary public for this city.
Mr.. +. Myers. ona OF our Oldest ana
most respected citizens. has been quite
I'll for some days.
The Epworth League OF Market-Street
Methodist Episcopal church held a large
and yery interesting meeting last nixht>
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-30

aucculent bsvalves, chicken salad, o'o
Virginia ham. and the various othsf
things complementary 70 inrst-ciass
feast II was q most pleasant OCCASION,
and served TO bring the order OF WOOD
men OF the World more prominently pc
fore our people than II has been hereto
fore. sovsreigns w. B. Lawrence. H. ~
Allen. and J. Walter Hosier, VINO COM
posed tho Entertainment Committee.
rnode no mistake In placing the prepara-
ton of the supper In the hands OF 1ne
ladies' OF the Baptist church, who are
adopts in such affairs, the proceeds OF
their labors being devoted 10 church
work
The young men OF the Cosmopolitan
Club gave a Photographic concert at
their club-room last night, which was
quite a pleasant affair. Mr. L. w. Caulk
managed the machine" and Mr' =. Ia
Lewis was chairman OF the ENTERTAIN
ment Committee.
Judge Wilbur ]. Kilby and wife gave
an elegant reception to number OF
voune neonIe on Thursday night. at their
residence. on Main street The guests Oh
honor were Miss Weisiger, OF Asnianu
who is visiting Miss Blanche hiipy' ano
Miss Ernestine Bayne, OF Culpeper' VINO
is visiting Miss Helen Murray.
Miss Rosa Ethridge,. or Chariotte, N:
c., is visiting Mrs. M. L. Withers anu
family. on Main street.
Mr.. Charles b. Whitehead and sister.
Miss Florence B. whitehead. OF Denver
Col. spent several days this week with
their cousin, Mrs. Margaret a. Prentis.
Mrs Merritt Briggs has returned 20
Suffolk, after spending some months III
Macon, N. c., and will stop with Mrs. ..
M. Briggs for the remainder OF the winter.
Mrs. Josephine Turner-Homans, or New
York city, Is visiting her sister, MIS-. W.
T. Graham, on Bank street.
Councilman II. r. Culley. OF SUFFOLK
has been appointed TO a responsive POSI-
ton in connection with the building Oh the
Monticello Hotel, in Norfolk, and as
sumed his duties there this week.
Messrs. Castner, Curran q Buiitt' OF
Roanoke, have donated carload OF
Pocahontas coal Qor which they are sole
agents. to the Kings Daughters OF sur
folk. who will have II distributed among
the poor of the town.
Mr.. s. A. Baker and family, who nave
been living In Suffolk for a number OF
years. left here yesterday for Jessup, Ca
where they will reside.
Mrs. ]. Lloyd Savage and daughter
Miss Ethel. Of Roper. n. c., are visiting
the formers mother, Mrs. NJ. j. Oberry'
Professor Frank Roche. OF Hampton,
arrived here yesterday afternoon on
visit to relatives and friends.