davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-26
VICTORY FOR THE
ORANGE AND BLUE
The University Team Defeats lafay-
cite by a Score Of 7 to s.
THE GAME CLOSELY CONTESTED.
Tho Hcsult was Not Assured Until the
Ninth Inning, when Curlcy's Home
Run Brought in Three Men
and Won the Game.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA" March %
e',o,',a' the FURRY OF snow this after
noon which lasted TWO hours did not pre-
vent the baseball game between lno
t-nfvor,sitv of Virginia and LaiaHell''
and well enough IL did not Tor the con-
fest proved TO bc one of the most lh',I
c.tlnr and exciting ever witnessed on INC
University Athletic held. l,...
Nor until the ninth inning when 'urie9
knocked Il home run. bringing I'D iihhyl
ION and Wills ahead of him. did the
orange and blue RIOTERS feel sallsieu 'ii'-
the game was won for virginia. ~
The contest was called at 3A5 10y I'm
pire G.. ". Belts. who will also oih'idle
i'm the gamcs TO Doe played nero VIII"
Cornell. Lehigh. Yale and princeton
lack" Nc,ln-. the clever Soutnpa"'
did tn twiriing for the Pennsylvanidns'
while Pmkerton was i'm the box for VIZ
ginia Virginia WAS nrst al pat bul WIS
retired ia one. two, three ordcr' III neI
half Lafayette scored one Tuh' lii'e
walked. was sacrificed 10 second by
Hublcy. and went home on passed ball
This ended the scoring Of the visitors
until the eighth inning. The orange ana
blue was more fortunate. however ana
succeeded in getting runners across the
homo plate i'm the second, third ana
seventh innings.
GETS INTERESTING
The excitement began in the eighth
the score up 90 that time being four TO
one I'm favor of Virginia. llubiey MT a
groundcr TO Steptoe, who allowed i 10
20 between his legs Bray flied 90 Bonney
and Chalmers hit safe one over short
sfop. I.auer was hit by a pitched bal.
and the bases were full Neyins hit
SPEEDY one 10 Martin, Who fumhled and
fhau threw wild TO first letting iu Hub
ley and Chalmers. Here the Pennsyi
vanians had a good chance 10 take the
lead. but CongdOn famed the air ana
Curricr sent a long hy TO Rea in right
ncid
This squirt on the part of the visitors
made the sOutherners uneasy. bonney
the first batter up I'm the ninth. was sale
on a wild throw 20 first. Male lined ont "A
single past second. but BOnney was
caught trying 10 make third on me MI.
pinkertOn was given his base on balls
wills hunted beautifully. but Male was
caught between base and home. Curley.
tho next man up. picked out nice one
and sent 1t away over left-neld fence.
pinkertOn ana wills rOmpcd across nc
home plate ahead Of him. Summersgill
retired the side by striking out.
TRIED HARD TO WIN.
In her half Lafayette made a desperate
effort 10 win out. but the best She could
do was 20 score two runs, one the result
of a wild throw by Pea.
Virginia played "a ragged game In the in-
field but batted we'll when hits were
The quick double play by steptoe, cur
ley and Wills and the brilliant running
catch by Bonney brought down the
roOters.
For Lafayette the pitching Of Nevins.
tho fielding of Congdon. and the stick
work OF Chalmers and Iiubley were the
features. Score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-26
GENERAL OTIS
STRIKES SHARPLY

,.-...,l-.4 ,.f. .4 r.r... 1.t..5..
,.,.i .........., 49,. r,...,.f, c,..,,r,.
....'.,,...... ,.,... f.,...,,.
,..r''',-i. 49,. -. .,,,-..4 ,,.
,st. ID, -.,il.. ..s, 80 f,..r. and .i. -,,i,.
men, s'A i''' l, WI . ,o ', ' '''.
ne ..l.... .,, ,..l......,,.s l.,i,..l. ~,
-, 7,,,.. ,,,.. ..'..,,... ..... ..l ...lo
Nj. ,,-,i. ...-.... t.. .t.., liam or
.',.t..r.. ,t.t+ .,...........t .....tl.,.I.I..
,.'r.. and r7,,t,., f.. ri.h,i,.. i...... ,....
raiooc,, ,t,,.ro..,, ..,fin,.. h., morn.
ms O-,r c-sulti.s .,t,Yt ora b,.ndrod
tyyrntv-fv. Billed Fn.ror losf i'm ls1led
alone 200
tSieuelD OTIS.
9r-p f-rrrr-r ,,t,-r-N-r,N- cfN
Nr,>rr'A lf.-.l. DE- " NJ -,,.,,t,
six dead and ono hundred and dffv
wounded m The hospital is the latest
statement OF the American losses in the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-26
THINK BEFORE YOU JUMP.

When YOU purchase a piano. don't huy
trash mp be imposed upon with self
Inflated. cheap piano. which Is not much
better Pianos are bought for "a perma-
mont investment In such instruments as
Steinvav. Kn4hc llardman. standard,
and Kimbau. your intentions will be car
ried out. and satisfaction for an time
follows We carry q fuN line of them
and Will be pleased 10 show them Co ah
corners. our prices are the lowest
Walter ID. Moses x Co. 1905 Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-26
jumping Contests.

rho.e will hc TWO jumping contests heid
al fhe Deep Run Hunt club on saturday
April 2 lS9 after the spring races. ue
a. ehaw H. OF Dcedham. Mass, for
o9ailned hunters. owned and ridden by a
,netobDr Of "a recognized hunt club, over
three timber Jumps of feet ) lncnes. cup
erf. al I'll. winner. and the 'Megargcc
f.un. " .euted hy Mr.. Irwin y. Megdr-
geo ~ Philadelphia.
Conditions. For qualified hunters never
having Won "a first owned and ridden
by a member OF "a recognized hunt club.
over three timber jumps Of feet. cup TO
bt,.ome the property Of The winner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-26

The application list Of League Of Amer
lean sportsmen on file at 7. w. T1gnors'
sons 1913 east Main street, Is being rapid
IN filled with signt~ires Of the most
prominent sportsmen. Mr. @. o. Shields
of New York city. president OF the
League Is expected 10 address = conVen-
lion II the sportsmen OF THIS STATE III
Richmond sometime in April
r,be railroad companies will be asked TO
Issue reduced rates 90 sportsmen attend
,nc This convention and large attend
anco from various parts OF The state IS
desired.
An election Of chief warden will soon be
heia MI Polk Miller Dir. S. W.
rravers and DIR. Jackson Guy are promi-
nently spoken of 90 connection win the
position.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-26

PITTSBURG. PA. March 25.-Notlces
were posted at the Lockhart Iron MIL
to-day notifying the men In the pudding
department that. beginning on Monday
next raise In wages OF - cents ton
will be paid.
Notices have been posted M the plant
OF The Tyler Tube Company at washing
ton. Pa. Of an advance in wares o. 20
Der cent. TO take effect on Apr! Sd. This
viii effect several hundred men,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-26
Cambridge Wins

Pr-TNEY. ENG. March The my
sixfh annual boat race between crew
rcrrescntlng the universities oi DNl.'r
a. ,s,,ai course. from Putney Co Mori-
lake, "A distance or about four and a quar-
,l, ms and was won by Cambridge hv
four lengths Tor the FIRST tme lh iel
wears Cambridge now n's ,",",,
credit The Official time was q minutes
and 4 seconds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-26
PORT ARTHUR CANAL.
o,ori,o of the Texas Waterway was
Appropriately Celebrated.

PORT ARTHUR. TEXAS. March ..
,,.i., sorroei opening of the Port Arthur
.5 BAN, anal took place here to-doy. over
5 ,Srse thousand visitor, from alb parts u
,H -' corntrv we're present and the cere-
mo- we're participated in by Governor,
. 49, of Texas. Jones Of Arkansas. ana
$500 of kansas. practically aA the
members OF the Texas Legislature.
Ire number of the Kansas Lesi.i't"r
, delegation OF foreign capitalists, anu
,.,.er,i train loads of eXcursionlal'.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-26

Rain az the hour fixed for the hounds
10 meet yesterday afternoon kept the
ma iOrity Of the members Of The Deep Run
Hunt club who follow wthe hounds from
being az the appointed place. but those
who did face the Storm a., Miss
Iiacker Mr. a n. Christian, Jr.. and the
whip. Gurus harden. enjoyed "a frst-class
RIM. owing 10 che moisture Of the ground
The scent iay we'll, and the hounds ran
well togofhcr. The Meet was az the Ken
nels. returning 10 the same point after
making a circle VI about ten miles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-26
TODD CONVICTED.
Gets Three Years for the Abduction II
Miss Jessie II. Rodgers.

sTAIrNTON. VA, March 25-Special-
The trial OF the Commonwealth vs..
Thomas j. Todd for alluring for immoral
nurposes Miss Jessie b. Rodgers OF High
land county, which has occucpied the
court since Tuesday, was ended this morn
ing. the jury bringing In verdict Of
guilty and fixing his punishment 90 three
wears In the penitentiary. Miss Rodgers
has brought suit for $500 damages.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-26
BASEBALL GAME
On SATURDAY.
Yale and the University Of Virginia to
Cross Bats.
COLLEGE HAS A STRONG TEAM
Tho gbcrubs are Beginning 10 Appear
Upon the scene. aud Training
VIII Begin Here ON
Morrow.

When Virginia lines nap on Sa'uI"aS
aeaint Yale thc spectators Wln sec '9
an. "a contest as can be found in coheEe
-. F,r Nfrainia the battery VIII
pr..abf. he summcrsil and Naiie. sum
No.. uI.. work here last April. Wheh
lifsinia won % beautiful game from i",''
gsys INN au che introduction 20 the i"'"-
I.ond puulc that cam Doe asAcu.
Miles work behind the bat Us soou
80 ,,t.blnr NOT SD strong as might be
drslel. bu, l.s throwing oeing OF the
.r.t has. viii be found. in an prob
alnitv. NU--a uuc holdcr strong
,,t.r..r and lively hasc-runner rms
,s rt. .- season af FIRST base. but his
work is Hro nl. being leflmndcd, h'
ha. toc same advantage in throwing from
fr.f fh1t Frcd Tcuney. of the Bosiohs.
has experienced.
Al second base. CWlcy. new man al
VIRGINIA. Isl making name Tor mlnseI,
AND q bis work on Saturday is "e Ao'o
as nis practice work would indicate. our
..asc. bail people Will have 90 chance 10
500 the position played as few men OUT
side of thc Rational League can play H.
Captain Martin is playing thfd o"se
himself. and doing 20 as We'll as he played
-bort.stop last year Ills magnificent
thrown. aIIu VIII $50 --'+
few mon can do now o.. tumble q $40"
ground hit at third and catch his man.
Sh0rf-sfop is being played hy Steptoe.
who traded positions with Martin Each
man was good in his original place, but
The change promises 90 be- Of benefit an
around Stcptoc's work last year was
-edeged and there is every reason 10
expect him o. keep 70 up
In the outdeld Bonney. last years cap
tain. and Rca. and one other man VIII
prohahlv bc tho players. Bonney ana
Rcr arc both good he.ders ana sirohS
batsmon. and if The other man is up TO
fheir standard there Will be no cause to
complain.
Tho batting of The team is good; not
onl. tine men especially referred TO. but
most of the others being above the
average. the men mentioned as strong
hitftfs being no better than several
others on The team.
With at least seven safe and hard hit
tors and no weak spot IN the batting
order. this team ought 10 worry any
pitcher that Yale puts In the game.
The players for Yale in this game Will
probably be. Pitcher Cook catcher
Hirsh. first base Wear. second base De
Saures sh0rt-stop. Camp, third hase.
Bronson left field CLARKE. centre field.
Qmnly. reht field Wallace
We have not seen many Of them play.
ana cannot say much ass to their ability.
but n they arc au us good as the two
that we know. DcSsulics and Camp.
Yale viii make things warm for var
GINA
Dssauuos is one of tho finest athletes
In the college world. % veriiable 'Aiie
fre-ban." as he has been called. and 700
second base will hold Dis own with some
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-26
PHILIPPINE CASUALTIES.
Henry CIay's Grandson Among the
Wounded Colorado Captain Killed.

Wounded Colorado Captain Killed.
PUEBLO. col. March pa private
cabegram from Manila received hefe TO-
day announces that Captain Charles b.
stuart. of Company b, First Colorado
Volunteers. was killed IN the battle with
the insurgents
LEXINGTON. ky. March 25-Captain
Charles -. Clay, Seventeenth Regulars
was wounded yesterday IN the fh"lp-
pines. lie Is a son Of Mrs James II.
CLAY. Of this county. and a grandson or
Henry Clay A cable message from MN
90 MS mother says he is not seriously
hurt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-26

Lafayette ...... ......l ~ % - - - - 90
summary Two-base hits Rea. Home
runs-Curlev Double plays-Steptoe. Cur
ley and Wills Base on bals-Oh Pin
kcrton =. off Nevins =. Hit by pitched
ball-Lauer Struck out-By Pinkerion,
s.. by Ncvins. >. Passed balls-Nalle -.
Hite. q. Umpire w. q. Belts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-26

moro cheerful and stronger and buoy 'l
,,,L ,or ,oir Kind sdyo might .t-r.
''iA 1la s "a Many
to~raty but the disease Not so Win fe'1'A '
Z 0m
q oo< "
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1899-07-13


Mrs. Title Rankin, Of knoxville, is
visiting at Dr. j. 9. Kings for a few
weeks.
Miss Florence Cummings, of Jones'
boro, was visiting friends in the city
last week.
T. A Fredricka, with VIM. IL. Upte-
grove q Bro, returned last week from
New York.
Joe r.. Taylor, the merchant, has
been confined to his bed with typhoid
fever for week.
Mrs. G. II. Thomas has returned af-
ter most pleasant visit to friends and
relatives in Kentucky.
Wilson Pardue left Tuesday for
Cllngman, N. O., where he will spend
a few days recuperating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Williamson, of
Nashville, are visiting Gov. Taylor's
family at "Robin's Roost."
DR., and Mrs. W. J.. James left yes
terday for Austin's Springs, where the
doctor will take needed rest.
A, W. Spencer has returned from
New York, and is again in charge of
the Johnson City Veneer Works.
Mr. Hardy, of Wilson, N. O., is in
the city visiting his daughters, the
Misses Hardy, our popular milliners.
Mr. and Mrs. r. T.. Hurst are in the
city this week for few days, and rusti-
eating at our neighboring resorts.
Mr., and Mrs. TT. Peoples and daugh-
ter, of JOnesboro, spent last week with
Mrs. Peoples parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
j. Adams
Miss Dora Cargille has returned
from Unaka Springs, much improved
by her stay among the Grand Father
mountains.
Harry Caldwell, for several months
connected with the Home Insurance
Company, of New York, returned home
last Thursday night.
Miss N. e. Wallis left yesterday for
her home in Bristol, after pleasant
visit of several weeks to Miss Sauna
Biddle on Watauga avenue.
John ID. Cox, president of the Bank
ing and Trust company, came up from
Jonesboro to look after his business in
terests at this place Tuesday.
Mrs. Lizzie Anderson, who has been
spending several days with Mrs.
Walter Miller, left this morning for
her home at Nicholsville, Ky.
We are pleased to be able to state
that Mrs. +. X. Mountcastle, who has
been very i'll with peritonitis, is i'm
proving. She is very weak and the re-
coyery is necessarily slow.
DR.. E. S. Miller is in Knoxville to
have his finger treated. He has been
suffering for several days with very
sore finger, and case of blood poison
ing was narrowly averted.
@. W. Carr and M. F. Hickey, man
ager and slave, in North Carolina, for
the Snuff Octopus, are trying what
effect dynamite will have upon the fish
in our beautiful Watauga river.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1899-07-13
Mrs. F. Mitchell.

After a short but violent illness, Mrs.
Bessie Poole Mitchell died Thursday
morning, June 80, in the city of Ashe-
vile, N. G. All that skilled physi-
clans, kind friends, and devoted hus
band could do to relieve her sufferings
and restore her to health was done, but
in vain. God saw best to take her to
Himself, and she closed her eyes for
ever to all of life's ties and beauties,
and her spirit winged it fight to that
Beautiful Beyond" within whose por-
tails the good of earth finally dwell for
all time; where with her all is peace,
but with the loved ones on earth grief
and mourning.
Eighteen months ago she left the
marriage altar the bride of Frank Cliff
ton Mitchell, bearing with her the
blessings of friends and relatives to
whom she was very dear, joyously hap
py in the love of him who stood by her
side. Their hopes and joys have been
turned into mourning, and the hearts
which then throbbed with happiness are
now desolate over her untimely death.
Surrounded with all that makes life
happy, a sweet home, every comfort Of
life, dear friends, and husband who
seemed to anticipate her every wish
hers was life of more than usua
brightness, and we can not understand
why God should take her from us. And
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1899-07-13

yet it must be best, for we know ''He
is too wise to err, and too good to be
unklnd." Since early girlhood she had
been a consistent member of the M. E.
Church, South. She leaves an aged
mother, one brother and two sisters,
one of whom is Mrs. Ada Fulton, of
this city, also two half brothers to
mourn with her husband the irrepara.
BILE loss
Her death was particularly sad for
Mrs. Fulton, who, although appraised
daily by letter or telegram of her sis
ter's condition, was too feeble to make
the trip to Asheville. Mr.. Mitchell.
the stricken husband, has been very i'll
OF nervous prostration, but is reported
slightly better.
The funeral services were held Friday
morning at the residence by the pastor,
DR.. Byrd, after which all that was NOR
tai of Bessie Poole Mitchell was laid to
rest in Riverside Cemetry, there to
await "the resurrection of the Just"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1899-07-13
In Society.

One Of the most enjoyable entertain
ments of the season was given at the
home of Mr.. J. M. Carr,
on Unaka avenue, by Misses Eva and
Carrie Carr. THE feature of the eye
ming was a guessing contest, in which
Miss Lauretta Taylor won the prize for
the ladies' and Mr.. Will Johnson won
for the gentlemen. Miss Mae Stone
presided at the punch-bowl, which was
all the more literally patronized on that
account. The evening was passed de-
lightfully in conversation, games, mu-
sic and recitations. Refreshments were
served at II o'clock, and in the wee
small hours Of the morning, the hap
ply guests departed to their homes hop
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1899-07-13
Drowned While Bathing.

Last Saturday afternoon John Akard
was drowned in the Watauga river
near Austin's Springs. He was a young
man about 81 years of age and went in
bathing in the afternoon about four
o'clock. He could not swim and waded
out in the river into water over his
head, and was drowned before he could
be rescued. He lived with his parentA
on the old Landon White farm, and
was a quiet, Industrious and dutiful
son; and the community sympathizes
with the family in the bereavement.
The body was recovered Sunday morn
ing near where the drowning occurred
and inferred Sunday afternoon.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1899-07-13
Mrs. George w. Folsom, of Morris
town, is visiting Mrs. John P. Smith
on Walnut street.

Mrs. George w. Folsom, of Morris
town, is visiting Mrs. John p. Smith
ON Walnut street.
Mrs. N. r. Remine and little son,
Clarence, returned to Bristol Tuesday,
after few days visit to relatives and
friends here.
Mesdames Frank McNees and Dan
Setter spent last Fciday and Saturday
rusticating IN the neighborhood Of
Knob Greek.
Miss Matte Henderson returned
Wednesday from Santa Rita, New
Mexico, where she spent several
months with relatives.
Miss Amanda Boucher has returned
from Bristol, accompanied by her
friend, Miss Bessie Ball, who will
spend few weeks here.
Rev. J. s. Jones, of Greeneville,
Tenn. will preach at the M. E. church
next Sabbath at 1890, followed by the
sacrament of the Lords Supper.
J. Crumley came down from his work
at Flag Pond to enjoy the Fourth OF
July, and was so we'll pleased he re-
NAMED over until the following Mon
day.
Miss Mae Fuqua, formerly of this
place, but now of Hopkinsville, KY,
arrived in the city last Saturday and is
being welcomed back by q large circle
of admiring friends this week.
D. IT. HAYNES returned from New
Haven last Saturday, and is spending
his'vacation with homefolks at Marble
ton. Mr.. Haynes is employed at Yale
College as assistant to Steward j. O.
Tilson.
Rev, and Mrs. Frank w. Barnett
will leave for their home at Forsythe
Ca, tomorrow on the vestibule, after
spending their honeymoon here, the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. George I. Wof
ford.
Mrs. Walter Miller, Mrs. Lizzie
! Anderson and Miss Mary Haynes
guests of Mrs. Miller. went up to Bris
toll on the vestibule Monday and spen
o few hours with Mrs. II. d. Haynes
returning that night.
A little boy, one month old, the sol
of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ledford, died Oh
! Tuesday morning last of measles TIL
little one was buried on Wednesday a
the old family burying grounds nea
Jonesboro. The bereaved parents hav
the sympathy of the community.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1899-07-13
A Child Eniovs

The pleasant flavor, gentle action, and
soothing effect of Syrup of Figs, when
in need of n laxative, and if the father
or mother be costive or bilious, the
most gratifying results follow its use;
so that it is the best family remedy
known and every family should have a
bottle. Manufactured by the Califor-
MIA Fig Syrup Company.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1899-07-13
A Tail In Name ONLY.

Like Dogberry, our city fathers,
when a lawbreaker refuses to stand,
exclaim: "Well, if he will not stand,
when commanded to do SO, he is a
william, and the less you have to do with
a villain, the better. Let him CO."
Therefore, when criminal is locked
up in that remarkably unsightly old
shell on Buffalo street, called by
courtesy the city Jail, the authorities
chuckle with delight as he kicks hole
through it and breaks for the noun
tains, thanking God, like Dogberry,
that one more william is off their hands.
In their joy they think not of the pain
inflicted upon some other unfortunate
community, and they forget that these
neglected criminals, like mosquitoes
to Jerseys shores, return yearly to
plague us with the poisonous stings.
Then the tables are turned and We
sweat and groan, while some other
community chuckles and laughs. Gen
tlemen, Of the Board, let us at least
have a jail that can stop twelve-year-
old kid.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1899-07-13
Outing Party.

Last Friday morning number of
young people went up the Narrow
Gauge and stopped off in the gorge
to view the sun-painted cliffs and
grandeur of nature and picturesque
scenery that abound in this truly
wonderful place. Lunch was taken
and served upon a high cliff, overlook
ing the vale below, Snap shots were
taken of everything of interest in sight.
The happy party returned in the after
noon, much refreshed by the gentle
breezes and pure atmosphere of the
"Land of the Sky"
DR.. Miles Nervine loosens Grips grasp.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1899-07-13
LITTLE LOCALS.

Editor Bell went to Bristol Monday.
Charlie Wright has returned to Bris-
tol.
Earl Jackson is on the sick list this
week.
D. B. Williams went up to Bristol
Monday.
r. L. Bruner went to Bristol last
Friday.
Hon. W. p. Brownlow was in the
city Tuesday.
Dudley Jobe is spending the week at
Embreville.
The Odd Fellows will picnic at Lime
stone Saturday.
W. s. Jones spent Sunday in the city
with his family.
Mrs. Ralph Boyd is the guest of
friends in the city,
Charlie Cargille has been complain
ing several days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Parrot return
ed to Elizabethton Saturday.
Attorney John Bowman made bus
mess trip to Bristol Monday.
Mrs. John w. Boring is confined to
her room with typhoid fever.
Mrs. Will Dyer is spending a few
days at Elizabethton this week.
Miss Belle West, of Conkling, was
visiting friends in the city last week.
Mrs. Charles Stewart, of Bristol, is
visiting Mrs. Mary Berry on Jobe
street.
N. B. Remine of the Bristol Tribune,
was circulating among friends here
Monday.
II. B. Crumley made business trip
to Philadelphia this week, returning
today.
Mrs. j. B. Thomas left last week for
Toledo, o., where she will visit for
several weeks.
Nelson Campbell is trying his hand
with the fnney tribe at Roam Noun
tain this week.
Miss Mary Emma Cate, who has
been visiting in the city, has returned
to her home at Bristol.
Miss Rowena Hobson, of Bristol, is
visiting her cousin, Miss Florence
Beckner, on Unaka avenue.
FredSweet has returned to Bristol,
after weeks stay with his grandpa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard.
Col. John T. Essary came up from
Morristown Monday and spent few
hours with Gov. Taylor
Mrs. W. P. Miller returned
from an extended visit to homefolks at
Staunton, Va, last Thursday night.
Clyde Carr, son of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
w. Carr, came over from Asheville last
Saturday and will visit relatives here
for awhile.