davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-14
ON An ICE CAKE
five Chicagoans Have Ritter
FXpPrience

Chicago Feb. l3.--After being sdrlft on
an lee fog IN Lake Michigan for over
htteeu hours the five people who wore
carried out Sunday evening. by the break
ing OF the ice We're rescued and It 81 not
expected that any Of them VIII be much
the worse for the experince.
Young Arthur Fletcher. who made an
heroic effort to bring them ashore In his
boat and padded round all night did no.
fare 20 wen. both his feet being badly
frozen. II IS expected that he win be n
cripple for life.
The names of those saved are:
Elmer u. Brothers. attorney
Miss orel Manley. Il years old. niece Of
Brothers.
Chauncey Monley brother-In-law of
Guy W. Coron. student at Lake Forest
university
George Mallory student al Lake For
est university.
The castaways were discovered at lay
ight by two young men who had ventueed
nearly -four miles from the shore in search
OF the missing persons and were Joined
a few minutes later BY Capt Fountain
aud several of the oarsmen OF the life
saving crew from the mouth OF tho Chi
cago river.
Miss Manley, the only girl In the party.
was unconcious fro mthe cold and ex-
posure and the rcscuers were obliged 70
carry the insensibe body Of the half fro
zen young woman to land But the four
men, though stir and frost bitten. we e
nia L d R.f ~
fresher members OF the band OF life saw
ers. were quickly hurried ashore.
Miss Manley was almost dead when the
life savers came and for five hours afte.
she was brought to land she did not re-
gain her senses. The physicians think
that she will recover entirely.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-14

ion private X, Third artillery supp ativo
tonsilius; James Garvey. privat. 4.
Third Tennessee. variola.
February, S-Danlel Kyger. private =.
First Washington typhoid.
February l0-Charles Lille. private. l.
First Colorado. acute dlarrhoco ana gun
shot wound In action
February s-Joy Sheldon. sergeant. T..
Twentieth Kansas. w Chopwood. private
ID. First Washington.
February. NJ ] Howard prly7 I'D. r
Twentieth Kansas
,SlEncdD o1,ts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-14

Washington, Feb. 1S--Shortly before
midnight Arjutant General Corbin made
public the following dispatch from Major
Generol Otis reporting the capture of the
town Of uoHo by the American forces un-
der General Miller on the list inst:
Manila Feb. 13, ls99-General Filler re-
ports from Iloilo that the town was ,nF-
en- on the llinst and held by troops. In
sHrgents given until evening Of The i,th
to surrender but their hostile actions
brounght on an engagement during the
morning. Insurgents fired native portion
Of town; but little iosses 70 property of
foreign inhabitants. No casualties among
the United States troops reported.
OTIS"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-14

Washington. Feb. irwin two inches
less than two fet OF snow on a level and
the mercury lowering constantly near zero
the capitol Is In the grasp Of Che most
severe blizzard IN its history The snow
fail, which began on Saturday evening.
having continued without cessation. the
Official measurement In hfty hours being
twenty inches on top OF the heavy fail
of few days preceding. Driven by a
high northwest wind. II has drifted "
banks from five TO eight feet Ia depth.
suspending all traffic ueing up the street
car lines, cutting on the city from an
outside communication. by rali. and caus-
Ing untold suffering among the poor.
BY noon practically every street car line
In the city had been forced to suspend
operations. Nearly all the retail business
houses closed down and dismissed their
clerks. Delivery wagons which had vent
ured out on their routes were In numerous
instances abandoned I'm the streets the
drivers unhitchlng their horses and max
ing for shelter from the biting blasts
At the capital neither house OF con-
gress had quorum and only handful
OF clerks put In an appearance at ,he
various executive departments.
SCHOOLS CLOSED.
The schools viii remain closed tomor-
row. Towards afternoon when she rail-
road companies were forced 10 adnt that
their tranic was practically abancor ca.
the city was forced 10 admit thst e famine
Of coal and provisions were im0endlng.
The price Of everything Ia tle eating Nna
went soaring skyware Al ire ssts
prices were advanced from % -. 10 Der
cent when the scantinsss 0f tho supply
ad immensely OF taa del0and became
manifest. Orders from nearby towns pour
cd In and gave fresh Impetus 20 the ad-
vance. The rame conditIona apply 10 The
coal supply. which n perliously slender
The black diamonds are being sold l-rudg-
ingly by the bushel and dealers say inc
stock on hand Is exceedingly limited.
while railroad conditions make the outlook
Tor shipE"ents into tIe city very gloomy.
II was announced this afternoon thata the
gas supply was beiua rapidly exhausted
from the reBeiva aaks and the ga com
pany's suopiy Of cas' was "a slender that
II would have % b@ hasbauded most care
fully. Consequently be- pressure was re.
duced
Many of the street lafape were not light
ed. The electric nshttsss esnpanies. how.
ever. are as yet malRA2i0inF @ service. The
police report that tbs -rnd.iion Of the rea
ly poor, particularly tt'e large oolored pop.
ulation' is piliful ii ma extreme. Ever,
mort - being mace By she authOrnlef
and charitable associations TO alleviate IN,
suffering. but OWNS a. tne terrible wea.
ther conditions. but little can be accom-
plished. There has not been during III,
day moments cessation OF the snow fall
and with the gaze prevailing tonight 4
10 dangerous for any but a strong man {,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-14

Washington. Feb. is-General Ous a.
ay clbled the war department as follow +.
Adjutant General. Washington;
Following deaths since last reported,
not Including those killed IN action
February i-Victor +. schoheli. private
A. First South Dakota. variola.
February e-Asichael p, Crowley. private
D. Second Oregon. dysentaryi John Mar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-14
SEVERE NORTIER FLOODS THE
CITY FROM TIE HARROR

Havana. Feb ia severe norther has
been blowing since last night and the sea
has invaded a part OF FL Yedado. flooding
the streets and houses. The United States
troops aided by army wagons are helping
the residents OF the locality 70 save their
property
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-14

Philadelphia Feb. ls-Three fatalities
were reported yesterday John Yeanans.
aged GO years. fe.l dead al lIth and nerry
streets, and BENJAMIN Zebley, aged 20.
became unconscious 81 7ta and Cherry
streets aud died before be could be placed
IN the hospital Ambulance. which was
called. James Ian wgs found dead IN ths
yard Of the Patterson club.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-14
WAS FOUND ~ \ RAvINE STONE
DEAD.

Dallas, IeX-l Feb l3---ben GraYes, Al
exander Clark and WIN Johnson. Collins
county Texas. farmers were frozen 20
death Saturday night. They we're In Nc
Kinney and started 10 walk TO their home.
They were found in a revine last night.
huddled close together In death They
were buried TO day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-14

| consider myself cured though at times have
little heavy feeling caused by my carssness in eating
very fat food, which ! ought not to do or excessive
more for me than anything ever took before When
suffered with Indigestion | weighed only one hundred
and tWenty-elght pounds; now weigh hundred and
Seventy-sK If you are sufferer from Indigestion or
dyspepsia, my advice is to take RpanS Tabues as di-
rected, but diet yourself and live regular
ncvtbot sn.Dh
y mail " tn g cnto 10
iAiUs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-14
rofula, a Vile
Inheritance.

Scrofulais the most obstinate Of blood
Troubles, and is often the result Of an
inherited taint IN the blood. IS. s. S
is the only remedy which goes deer
enough TO reach Scrofula: it forces out
every trace Of the disease, and cures
the worst cases.
Ny son, Charlie was afflicted from is'anc,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-14
iEHMANIc GONE UNDER IN NEW
YORK L.-N.iNg

1blfh ls.a-f ast NC.
New York. Feb. l3-The Whie Star line
'e1mer Gemaula sank la her pier IA
North rer lhis evening aud y nov lying
hDre partially submerEed Tho accident
i tp have boon due to tho heavy
't.nE of .ce watch formed on the sides
'He steamer The continued loading OF
combined witn Che weight Of the leo
.sl.ed tHc steamer 20 list ana slowly
Hd ,1 me bottom. 4. Is said that no ono
Injured
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-14

Denver Feb. l3.-The bis storm m tlr
vicinity OF Leadvmo started lu gu ifs
fourth week today. after one day of SUM
shine and although the snow was not
very heavy today, there was enough t1
add considerably 90 the dlhicultia a r.
way OF opening up the lbex branch las t1
the mines 90 the gold belt For the rros-
ent LeadyiiIe has enough coal ana ur1fis-
ions and arrangements have boon made
there TO send food 30 outsi1e Districts
Two prospectors on snow shoes srriycld
in LeadWlle today from Wneeier IL
took them four days 10 make the "trip Or
fourteen miles. They report tnat the
wagon roads are covered ga some places
for two miles az a stretch, with snow slid
es ana drifts twenty 70 thirty feet deep.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-14

Impossible % dress him
for three years MS
head and body were e.
mass Of sores and his
eyesight also became
affected. SO treatment
was spared that we
thought would relieve
him but De grew worse
unsil his condition wa
Indeed pitiable / hadl
Almost ieapaircd ofhis'
ever icing cured. when
by the advice Of O. friend
We gave him s. s. &
lswift's specifcl AIDE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-14
ST pu blished m ne Daiiy Leader Decem
Der 81, 1895
LIQUOR NOTICE


I " IUII II nay N|TITT" U
Notice Is hereby given that A. n. McMil-
IN has this day fled his petition 10 sell
I retail spirituous. yinous aud malt liquor
Mulhan, Logan county. Oklahoma. ana
az. unless objection be tscd on OF before
IL l3th day OF January. A. D. 1879, said
ltlti0n viii be granted
r. EDfNRTJ STEWART, County clerk
18th Okla. Dec 80 1895
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-14

Halifax. n. s., Feb. l2.-The town of
Digby. the gateway 20 the land OF Evan
geilne, was almost wiped out by nre last
night. All tho business portion OF the town
h In ashes and the loss win be 500 601
Al a. m, the fire is SIN spreading.
threatening the Dunerin hotel and tbe
railroad station.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-14
is SIZE LOSE
steamship Bulgaria -.epc-.er
ust off zores

London. Feb. i5-The Hamburr-Ameri-
can steamship company has issued an a.
suring statement regarding the companys
steamer Bulgaria. reported In a dispatch
from Ponta Del Gada. Azores. yesterdav
as dristng helplessly 500 miles from ,ha
Azores, where p passengers. women IA
children "ese taken from her bv tbe ,,nk
'e'inei Wehawken. The companys ,tara
'''.H' is TO the effect that they have been
'N''.ea that The Bulsarlas rudder was N.
'-,eu, Dut that hor commander. CAPTAIN
''''''u'. one vof the oldest and noet AZ.
"Oient ship masters. evidently cons,ta-.',
,"e situation SO little danEerous tb,, -
oec.Ined the Wehawkens ofrer 10 ,a,ra -
Bulgaria IN tow. ''o
Inc agents OF the Hamburg Amar,os,,
hne today Issued the fouovvips ~. -
passer -,rs. all steerage. on the ,tssru.
ship EniEaI'at
O. Jarenoy.
Jaco Ade.
Johanna AIDE.
Josephine Plletzki
Joseph Belunaa,
Jonas Osmidak
AtilkowItr Ferena
Ignaz Fropold.
Petro Cohan.
Adolnh Schroeder.
Fanny spnrot.
Wejeltk stelblr
George Asmussen
stanisiow suieie
Josef Mntum.
Heinrich uccker
Helene Froobtp,s,,
2oInekuitg
j. Kahpovlti
Prnnciscko Trot,t,
V'ndivo ,rrops.t
John protger
Nele Apdorsop
Elizabeth perpnor
Heinrich Borrmann
Martha Nfetzl,o
Wallace vvldper
John Gunnlick
John nm
A Brown
ra,sor
Aupust vyetpbor,
Josonb TT,lir
r-rc,r5 r t.,r,-,
II p po,,ar ana infant
Nforitz Eobp
rva tob,
Ipnety Kohn
Notti tobr
N,tb,n l,oho
penry Kon,
chnrios yvorner
-r,,,,,,,o. 81
Ami. p,,,s-,,,r,
t.ndo,.n,o e,oorhov,st,
N-,,,,,, yvtr,-or,o,,
Anton wor,,,t
I,5, ,,,,1s
,... ,u.t.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-14

Slueu Improvement was the result. and after
~ % nae tAEeh dofen bottles mo- one who knew
tecosnlEed him. Az the sores on BITS body
have healed. lis skin Is ;erfectlv clear and
smooth' ana ne has been restored To perfect
ne"ith' MHs. $. = MAnnV
a50 Kim ST. Macon Ga
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-14

For real blood troubles it is a waste
OF time TO expect cure from the doc
tors. Blood diseases are beyond their
skill. Swift's Specific.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-14

new style packet containing TIN HIrANs TAHutEs
drug stores-FoH CENTS This low priced sort is
the hvecent cartons 100 ts5ulesl be- had by mail
PAHY, No. 10 Spruce Street New fork-o single carto
may also b had Of grocers general gorekeets news
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09
GREEN BAY.
PoIiticaI-PersonniN Notes.-The wheat
Crop.


GREEN BAY, VA, April S.-(Special')-
At a meeting Of the Democrats OF Lelsh
District recently held at this place. the
following county officers were noninateu'
w. II. Ewing, Treasurer; W. H. IhacK-
ston. County Clerk; A. d. Watkins, Com
monwealth's Attorney, and Thomas II.
Dickinson. Sheriff. This is a full ticket
of all the old officers of the county WIN
tho exception of Mr.. W. L. Clark the
nresent commissioner of the Revenue,
who was at first a candidate for re-elec-
ton. but later withdrew. 7. i. Xix ana
b. +. Hunt will seek the Democratic
nomination for that Office. All Of the
other present office-holders of this dis
trict were nominated for reelection.
The month Of April so far has been the
coolest | have ever experienced, ana the
heavy rain that has been falling since
Yesterday morning makes public traVei
almost impossible, as the roads are III
terrible condition again
Mr.. John - Hewlett of Richmond has
been spending several days III the village
this week on business. -.
Miss Lily Yates, Of this place. IS visit
ing her friend, Miss jamie Parkinson, OF
Manchester.
Mr.. Richard 4. Stokes is quite sick with
grip at his home, near here.
Postmaster John j. owen and vile VISIT
ed Richmond this week.
Captain John r. Johnson, ST., formerly
of this place, but now of Crewe' has
been here on a visit to his many friends
this week.
Captain Henry r. owen, Of the Second
Auditors office of your city, who has
been spending several days with his fam
fly in the village, has returned TO Rich
mOnd.
Miss Fannie J.. Clark, a popular young
lady of Mount Leigh. visited Richmond
this week.
Hon. George w. Hardy, Superintendent
| of Schools of Lunenburg county who was
partially paralyZed several weeks ago, Is
fast improving, and is now able to walk
around I'm his room.
Mr.. Willie y. Nunnally continues quite
| sick with rheumatism.
The wheat crop in this section is con-
| sdered very good.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09
s.oiohtc Given by Mrs. CObb.

There was a sociable given at MIS- WI
lie Cobbs. 2SOl IL east Clay street, III
honor of her friends. The Fulton Blue
Ribbon Mandolin Club and the Star GUAR
tette. of Fulton, were present ana rem
dered their favorite pieces, when were
APPRECIATED by the crowd. The Mando-
lin club is composed OF Mr.. Judson Chii-
dress. Mr.. Hermon Parr, Mr.. Tom CniI-
dress MIR. John Lacy. Mr.. Dellie CopD'
ana Mr. Joe Merdew. The quartette con-
sists of Mr.. Ernest Whitlock. Mr. Wesley
Whitlock. Mr.. Leonard Points ana MI.
Robert Lee. The other guests were Misses
Josie Wilkinson, Fannie Jordan, EMMA
Ethridge; Ida, Emma. and Annie Brand
rich: Winnie Gary, Lilly Burch, Mrs,
Brandrich. Mrs. Hatcher Brandrich. ana
nttIe Miss Edna Cobb, and Messrs. Leslie
Hobson. Johnnie Martin, Charlie Auslln'
Hatcher Brandrich, Willie CooD' Joe
MAYO. Jimmie Robinson, Leonard Coie-
man. Reddie Shiffon, Jimmie Jones, Dah
Barton. Willie Goode, and Robert Chipp.
At II o'clock the dining-room doors were
thrown open and all partook OF denciouS
refreshments. .--
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09
mn. womou,s College "ChiseI.'

The April issue of THE Chisel,' an at
tractive quarterly publication by the stu
dents Of the Woman's College, is just out
The magazine contains thirty-tWo pages
exclusive of advertisements, and is neatly
printed The following young ladles com
prise the editorial workers: Misses Clyde
Hermione Swift and Caroline Edwards
Marsh, editors-in-chief; Misses Mary
Vvien Allen, Ellen Richie Scott ana
Katherine Rebecca Mcmillan, associate
editors. and Misses Mary Beverly Han
cock and Gertrude Franklin Clash, busi-
ness managers.
The table Of contents shows serial
entitled Dorothy" by NJ. ". {. Ihe
story gives rich promise Of being a de-
cidedIy curious one, with unnatural Tea
lures. A war romance follows Whlcn
is fanciful but pretty. 1t Is called
"Dolores." and written by Dora.
Fragment" poem, also by Dora, ,,, is
really sweet. The concluding cohIriDu-
tions are Music, Musical Notes and An,
ecdotes \ Poet Artist Dante Gaprlei
Rossetti. and the Queen of our Kitchen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09
TaIeMcIs Tins.

TAZEWELL. VA. April S.-(Special.)-
Frank Wilson and some other boys were
sent on yesterday TO the grand jury from
Graham, charged with breaking into the
express office at that place. Young VIII
son is the son of the late cashier Of the
Bank of Graham, and it is said that the
offence was committed while he was I'M
der the influence Of drink, and for the
purpose of getting a new supply out OF
the express office, which was accomplish
ed. There is much regret expressed over
the unfortunate occurrence.
Judge 5. W. Williams. j. w. Hicks, and
Judge j. c. Holbrook are now in attend
ance on the Circuit Court.
Colonel James S. Browning, Of Poca-
hontas is here attending 10 a matter Of
important litigation in reference to his
coal-mine at that place.
William c. Pendleton, Esq, editor Of
the Republican. left on yesterday for a
visit to his old home. at Marion.
Mr.. J. Sanders Gillespie. a prominent
farmer and graZier of the West End, and
Miss Mary IL. MahoOd, were married on
Wednesday, and left on a trip TO eastern
cities.
Major John T.. Burson and ]. S. Ash
worth. city Attorney of Bristol. were in
attendance to-day on the Circuit Court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09

var.,tv law School. were both admitted
"a the bar at Atlanta Ca, recently.
Afr Alexander i. Moore, of Rockbridge
county and we'll known IN Richmond: -
here on a visit. Mr.. Moore has during
the past winter been connected with the
First Brigade OF the seventh Army Corps
I'm Cuba. His command having peen nus-
tered out. he now contenpiatcs mo
the service again. $50 ~
Mr. and Mrs. j. Z. Quisenberry, WHO 10
s,,,dent nj Randolph Macon Academy
Ivncbhurg. spent the Easter holidays
,'y,h nor parents here. She was accom-
nanied by Misses Mary u. Marshall ana
Frances Mcconnell. ....,
Miss Edna Holmes is In Richmond 'is't-
inc Miss Jessie Mclaughlin.
Miss Annie Krause is visiting friencs
In Washington. ID. I.
Mr. Arch 8. White, Of Lynchburg, was
here several days during the past week;
Mrs Frank II. Webb, OF columpii'
Tenn. is the guest Of her mother M's
Anna NJ. Paxton .,,, have
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston WukeiSoA ~
gone 10 Clifton Forge % res'uo. an
1vukerson was for a number oil !e",S "
" avsn,ton nos.-cifce, and is perhaps
~ of the best-known young men vi 'h'
town. -. x,,sta is visit
,,, relatives in Washington. ID. :. ,.,,
NJ t,,as Lrate Wills. OF Englemal, Is ''s''-
ing relatives in Washington. ~ =. Va ,hs
6r j. II. wayt, of staunt 1Ioos was , ins
c,est of Mrs. Thomas A. bieasoe 'A''
week. FLORIDA and a
hrnther of Captain Jayhugh WINS, va 90
ington. is visiting Mr.. u. NJ num-
Murat. p.i.,,ora Is the
-, 81 Miss Maggie Freeland.
Miss W.nnie Paxton, of Buena VISTA a,
ha 80 returned from a visit to relatives III
~ Miss III, Eleanor white who has been visit I,
~ friends in Stanton, has retulheu
Mr.. c. C. Riley. OF Roanoke spent se'e-
raj DAYS here this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09
CAUGHT At WYTHEvILLE.
Grnyson to Vote on Railroad-rer'
sOunI Points.

-WYTHEvILLE. VA, April S.-CSpeciaL)
An order has been entered In the Gray
son County Court submitting 10 the
voters of that county at the approaching
sprlng election the proposition OF Issuing
the bonds Of Grayson county to ala Id
building the Atlantic and Western rail-
road through that county. Bristol Is TO
be the western terminus Of the ROAD.
From what l can learn, the taxpayers
OF the county are quite unanimous In
favor of the proposition. The amount
of bonds TO be issued - not positively
known. but $4,000 is supposed TO be the
amount. .
Mr.. Anderson Taylor. one of the old
est citizens OF our town, having been ei'
is dead.
Master Edgar Seagle who was ac-
cidcntallv shot In the thigh with riue'
sunday. by young Carl Rider. the par
ticulars Of which have already appeared
I'm the Dispatch, is better. and Is no"
thought TO be out Of danger.
DIR. George Nye is quite sick at ms
home near town. and his brother. DR..
William Nye, of Radford, Is attending
him.
Miss Mary Crockett and Miss Bessie
Thomas are visiting relatives at nenoVa,
w. Va.
A crane of unusual size, which was
killed near town few days ago. has
been on exhibition in ono OF the stores
here. The bird measures feet from
beals to foot and 6 feet from tip 20 TIP
The extreme wet weather continues
throughout this section, and it has been
many years since the farmers and truck
ers were as backward in their WORK as
they are now. Up 10 this time httle OF
no ploughing for oats, corn, &C. mas
been done. 1t is dscouraSlng, lhueeu'
end the country roads are in such fear
fnl condition that it is impossible for the
farmers TO get TO market with their pro-
ducts. heard a farmer. who lives some
five or six miles northwest Of town, say
few DAYS ago that he had not been
90 Vvtheville with a wagon since earn!
I'm January last. now three months
Nrrs lanes r. Tucks has returned
from her old home in Indiana, htNinb
been called there on account OF the III
ness and death of her father. Her
mother returned with her and VIII make
her future home in Wythevllle.
invitations have been issued 10 the
marriage Of Miss Caroline, daughter o'
Mr.. and Mrs. Guido Henser, OF TINS place
40 Mr.. John A. Whitman, of iga1hoe'
and the happy event will take place at
The PRESBYTERIAN church next Wednes-
day morning at 10 o'clock. -.
AIR ELIAS Houndshell, one Of tho Oldest
citizens of our county, died at his late
home. on Stony Fork, few days SINCE
at the advanced age of 81 year,
Mr. II. S. Buchanan, well-known c!u-
zen of Smythe county. is dead.
Mrs. Dr. w. II. Ribble, Jr., ENTERTAINED
onite a number of her young friends al
her home on Spring street few evenings
since.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09
Lexington PcrsOnalS.

LEXINGTON, VA, April S.-(Special.)-
Misses. Helms and Witherspoon. OF Hol-
Inns Institute, who have been the guests
of the Misses Mary and Bette Wilson
during the Easter holidays, have returned.
Miss Powell. of Alexandria, is the guest
of Miss Rosa Tucker.
Miss McNulty. OF Highland county. is
visiting her brother, Mr.. c. +. McNulty,
a student at Washington and Lee Uni
yersity.
Major C. 3. Slemp. of the Virginia Mill
tary Institute faculty. has gone 10 Mis-
souri, in the interest of the institute. He
will spend several months in travelling
through The South and Southwest after
wards, before returning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jackson Arnold
have as their guest Miss Sara Cheshire
Graham, q granddaughter OF Ex-Governor
Graham, OF North Carolina.
Mr. John Gilmore, formerly OF Licking
ton. and Mr.. Van Aston Bachelor. a
graduate OF Washington and Leo Uni