davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-14

Missouri BOY Whose Eyes Exceed
Those of the Owl in Peculiarly.

From the Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Columbia, Mo.-Physicians i'm Columbia
are much interested in the case of Stan
ley Sheafer, years old, who lives with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Shaefer
in this city The child is afflicted with "A
most remarkable optical deformity. He
can see as well in total darkness as a
person with natural sight can see in the
light of day. He can wslk into a dark
room and find i'm a momeat pin or any
other tiny object. Night is day for him,
and day Is night for in Ule hours OF dav-
light he is blind. His disposition and de-
sires are largely inhuericed by his optical
deformity At night he is restless and fun
of life. In the daytime he is more inclined
to sleep.
His parents have some difficulty in re-
straining his desire TO play and romp
about during the hours of darkness 1t is
difficult for them TO find safe amusement
for him at midnight. All his little play
mates are in bed, and the boy can derive
but small pleasure IN his loneliness. But
at times he evades his parents and takes
lonely midnight ramble. He has been
heard romping/ about the nelghborhood of
his home. in the middle of the darkest
nights with Only dog for a companion.
Little Shaefer is a faithful student, and
well advap ced in his books. His teacher
however, is obliged to resort TO unusual
measures in instructing him. OF course
reading essons. The teacher draws down
all the curtains IN the room, closes the
doors and endeavors 20 make the room, as
dark as possible. Then Stanley reads.
Durirfs the daytime the child is often
seen III the vicinity OF his home, usually
withia companion to guide him. AT such
timgs the eyes of the child are usually
half closed He gropes about Ike blind
per son, and stumbIes over the rough places
Uless guided by a faithful hand When
bus friends greet him he knows them only
10y their voices.
: When he concludes TO read while IN the
/ DAYTIME. his proceedings are peculiar.
After securing his book, tho boy goes 10
a closet and takes from q hook a most re-
markable contrivance. II is almost as
large as the child himself-long black
and in the shape OF a funnel Little
Shaefer carries the strange device TO the
place desired, puts it down with the point
upward. crawls under u, and reads The
design and purpose of The unique contriv-
ance is OF course, to exclude the light.
What on earth IS that funny-ooking
thing over there?" said a visitor 70 Mrs
Shaefer the other day pointing TO the de-
vice as it sat on the porch Of the Shaefer
residence.
we have no particular name for &C."
said Mrs. Shaefcr. with smile, but ]
will show you what is under it,"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-14

SHARK CAUGHT WITH A LASSO.
Maine skipper Tells of a Remark
able Incident at Sea.
From the Portland Press.

FROM the Portland Press,
Eyes, there are funny things going on
down the bay and soon they will really be
catching sharks with cod lines" This was
the remark of coaster who happened to
drop into J. II. Blake's on Widgery's
wharf yesterday morning. The remark
was nothing surprising. Yesterday after
noon Capt. Rickett, who commands one
of the oddest-looking three-masted fisher
mans boat that set sail from this port
and right here il can be said that he Is
among the smartest of the captains. poked
the nose of his craft right around CONNER
cial wharf AS he did some one from
Henry Sargents fish store on Commercial
wharf called out in that familiar style
known to every traveller along the water
front, What you got captain?"
wait and See" came the reply, and in
his impatience he went TO the lower deck
and, calling to his assistance his crew of
five men, held up a Swlndle tail shark
which, as matter of fact. he had captured
near Drunkard ledge, just about eight
miles from the cape lights. The captain
was called to explain how he got the fish
but he was reluctant to say much until
the eager observers had a better opportu-
nifty to see his catch and then, opening up
in a very graphic way, said:
I'VE were sailing along very quietly
with nothing to cause a ripple on the
smooth surface of what had been a smooth
sea, when some one at the lookout called
out, a whale aheadn and then came cry,
it may be the sea serpent of which we
have heard so much.
As they drew nearer a tail Topped in the
air and the water flew up as If under the
influence of a submarine mine, and the
captain, seeing danger, called out every
man to the ropes" To capture the fish
was the next thing in order and there
happened to be on board a man who had
thrown the lasso over may wild Western
broncho. and he was the man who did
the trick
rhe man gathered up his rope, surveyed
the distance and with a deXterous fling
landed the rope right under the fins of the
sea monster. Then the fun began, for the
shark showed the gameness of a trout
and plunged here and there. throwing up
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-14
To Sunday
Advertisers.

The attention Of those who patronize the
Cheap and Want Columns of THE SUN
DAY MORNING NEWS is called TO the
fact that their ads will be repeated in the
MONDAY MORNING NEWS at HALF
RATES! IT is not necessary 10 tell ex-
pcrienccd advertisers that repetition Of an
advertisement is great reinforcement 10
the effects Of the first publication.
You should see that your adverisements
so in on Mondays as wei as Sundays.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-14
THEY WANT $4,000.
ih"t Amount Is Needed to Entertain
Admiral Dewey.

Atlanta, Ga. Oct. 1S.-The amount nee
essary 10 defray the expenses of the Dewey
celebration is $4,000. The City Council will
he asked TO appropriate half of this sum
"'u The balance will be raised by public
subscription
Inc exact date of Dewey's coming may
'ol ne known before Oct, 20 While the
ADMIRAL will be in Washington next
Wednesday, he is not expected to have
ms conference with the President on the
i"IIippine situation before Friday. and il
NAY he that day before he can give a re-
by TO the communication from the spe-
'' committee appointed to confer with
nun The Mayor had not heard from Ad-
uIai Schley tonight relative TO The in
,ya'lon 10 visit Atlanta al the same time
,tsuIi'Iral Dewey does, but he feels assured
d'dl 9chley will come and the ovation
sven o. nm will be as great as that accord
"a TO Dewey.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-14

Remler, Robert. 101 Liberty st.. e.
Rlpke John, 229 Drayton street
| Rober g. Kaiser. 1911 Bull st.
Raintz. f. w H.. Indian and Farm SITS.
Raskins. s., West Broad and Gwnnett
SITS.
Rocker. John & Bro. 4o8 West Broad st
Reilly, L., Mrs, l28 Bryan ST., W.
| Ray Bros, 423 East Broad st.
Rackstraw. H.. 6l7 Bay ST. e.
| Ray, w, H.. agt., 2lS Bryan st.
5teffens, II. j., East Broad and OgIethorps
ave.
Sanders. p. Bull and Twelfth SITS
Shearhouse, II. & Co, 424 Congress ST., ".
Steljes. Henry, 21 Jefferson 81.
Steljes A., rs Randolph ST.
Sieinman. s., No. "A West Broad ST.
Schroeder Henry, Broughton and Haber-
sham SITS.
Savannah Liquor Co. 9O7 Congress. w.
Schlotelberg, D., Price and Hall SITS.
Smith, w. r. K, 4l2 Congress st. W.
SEMINARS, ri. j., Jones and Wilson SITS.
schunemann, ID. H., East Broad and Boil.
ton SITS.
Stem, d., Second and Whitaker SITS.
schwarz, Casey. Mrs. Lovers tame.
Steljes. Geo. cor. Gordon and Price SITS
Schwarz Geo, 3l5 Congress ST., W.
Sullivan, j. j.. 30 Bryan St. e.
Slater. ]. r., AZ Reynolds st.
Schwarz Geo. c., southwest Congress ana
Whitaker SITS.
CcnnddiS. r. +AHpFisOu ana whitaker tIbs
scherer, j. H., agt., 127 West Broad 81.
Slater, j. c., Congress and jefferson SITS.
Stern, Max, Is Broughton st., e.
Stahmer, John, cor Bryan and Ann SITS.
Sullivan, John. Is Congress st., W.
Speight w. G., n. e. cor. Gwinnett and
Cemetery sts
seay. j. w. agt.. S39 West Broad ST.
Schroeder, Geo, 1901 West Broad ST.
Schuman j. c., 6i7 Broughton st. e.
semken. Henry. No. East Broad ST.
suevarius. o. e.. 800 Bull st.
Sutclff, Il. w. 301 Liberty st., G.
Sampson Peter, corner Jefferson and Bry.
an sts
Suffer. Henry. corner Montgomery and
Liberty SITS
Stem. John D.. corner Jones and Purse SIS.
Tienken, +. j., 63s Liberty st. W.
Tholken. Geo. H., Arnold st. and Oge-
thorpe ave.
Traub. H. 81 West Broad st.
Tietien, j. f., 224 West Broad ST.
Taylor. j. X. 4a Oglethorpe ave
Travers, H.. Screven House (Bua stu.
VoIlers William. 339 East Broad ST.
Veruki Eli - Barnard ST.
Wertz, NJ. & Co.. Congress and West
Broad sts.
Wallace, W. NJ, East Broad and Harris
SITS.
winters, Herman 10 Broughton 81. =.
Whitoman j. r., $40 Oglethorpe ave. "
Wade. John T.. Oglothorpe avenue ard
Houston st.
Wood A. H., 2i2 West Broad 81.
Watson & Powers, DC Soto Hotel O,iberty
sirccD.a
weiia B.. s. W. cor, East Broad ana
Harris sts
Ybanez. e. D, is Bay St..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-14

the water in his trail. The men on board
held to the ropes and, as one described
it to a reporter of the Press, 'it was a tug
of war" At last the shark showed signs
of weakening and then it was dead pull
to the boat. When the game, so to speak,
was once on board accurate measure
ments were made and it was found that
in length the fish was nine feet seven inch
es, the tail was six feet seven inches and
that it had eight fins. 1t was a voracious
monster. for in its jaw at least six her
rings remained undigested
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-14
WANTS TO BET NELL.
OMNIBUS Man Offers to stake 81 900
ON the Chiffon Crnn.

o'umbus, Ca, Oct. 13.-W. l.. Tillman
VI 'nis city, who has extensive plantation
,-'olests in Mississippi, is willing TO bel
-''''l OF New Orleans, $1,000 that the cot
20" crop will not exceed lO,5OOOoo bales,
'0''Ing up the money at once. Every day
poIts confirm the first news Of a general
,h no' 'ase Of the cotton crop throughout
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-14
VIII DoubIc CnnncitN.

tsVille, Ala, Oct. 13-Arrangenen nj s
i've ABOUT been completed for doubling
5or capacity of The Dallas mill, located
aoo The addition win cost about S7OO.-
r,.. enc VIII require the steady employ
''snt OF 100 more operatives
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-14
PARLIAMENT's STAFF.
Salaries AEErcgatinG Nearly n Quar-
ter Million YenrIy.

From the London Nail
Most People think that all members OF
Parliament are elected for brief period
only, and not for life.
In most cases this is So At the same
time there are no fewer than sixty-six
IN. P's' who are elected for life.
Not only so. but, unlike other NJ P's,
they are paid salaries, and in one year
they get as much as f42,06i out of the tax
payers pocket.
Parliaments come and Parliameuts co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-14
Save Your Money.

One box of TUFTS Pills will save
many dollars in doctors bills
Theywillsurely cure all diseases
ofthe stomach, liver or bowels.
No Reckless Assertion
For sick headache, dyspepsia,
malaria, constipation pdbilio-
usness, million people endorse
TUFTS Liver PILLS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-14
WILL YOU

be one of them and
reap the benefit, be
stylish, up to date
and economical? Or
will you pass us by
and be old fashion
ed, extravagant and
dissatisfied? De-
eide.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-08
WILLIAMSBURG Briefs.

WILLIAMSBURG VA, August t.
(Special)-Mr. Thomas c. Peachy, who
has been sick for so long. was able to be
out for a short time this evening.
Messrs. Tom and Henley Jones. sons Of
Mr. and Mrs. W. l.. Jones, are also very
much better but Mr.. Spencer Lane Is
critically III.
Mir. and Mrs John h. Spencer are
among the recent arrivals at the hot
Mr John r. Poiner, of Newport News.
f. stopping at the home Of Mr.. }. X.
Bellamy. College road.
MI Gait BraXton, OF Birmingham,
Ala. after visit TO relatives here, ieit
for his home this morning.
Mr.. Sydney Burruss, OF Richmond, IS
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. l.. Hundley.
Miss Pattie Gregory, most charming
young lady. Is visiting with her mother
relatives in West Point
Miss Catherine McEnery, from MOTTO
way. after "A stay of some time with her
relative. Mrs. Jennie CHRISTIAN, VIII re-
turn home this evening.
Mrs Stonewall j. Brooks, Of Manches-
ter. was here yesterday 10 attend the
funeral of the child of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
G. Johnston
The family of Mayor John l.. Mercer
are summering at Fincasue, Botetourt
county.
Professor and Mrs. Van +. Garrett VIII
start tomorrow for Coyner's Spring, in
Roanoke county. TO remain until october.
Or. Marcusc Gayle. who came here last
week from Mathews. to spend few days
is very sick.
Judge sydney Smith has gotten back
from q visit TO York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-08
no
Marringc-Lost His Home by Fire
Appreciated.

ROANOKE, VA. August 7.-(Special)-
At the residence OF the bride. in this
city, Charles X. Grabln wed last night
Miss Nellie J. Curley. Rev. Or. Martin,
Of Salem. officiating. The marriage was
a quiet affair
Nathaniel simmons. a farmer. who lives
on top Of the Blue Ridge mountains near
Red Plains. in Franklin county. had the
misfortune 10 lose his home by fire yes
terday morning. The fire started In the
kitchen. and had II not been for the pass
ing Of a ncighbor who discovered IT III
time. the family might have been burneo
TO death. Nothing was saved. and MT.
simmons had no insurance.
Theodore Lowe. superintendent OF the
Radford Division Of the Norfolk ana
Western road. and II. G. Elliott his chict
clerk. were acreeably surprised to-day
when a committee from the Durham Di-
vision OF the roal, of which the former
was formerly superintendent came mp
and presented Mr.. Lowe with handsome
gold watch and chain. and Mr. Elliott with
"a handsome and appropriately engraV ed
tea-sct. The gifts were tokens Of appre-
citation Of the kindness shown the en-
ployecs while the aboye-named gentlemen
were in charge Of the Lynchburg and
Durham Division.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-08
CULPEPER DEMOCRATS.
To Vote at the Primary on Semi
tOriaI Choice.

CULPEPER. VA. August 7.-(Special)-
Pursuant to the call Of Hon. James a.
Beckam. county chairman. the Demo-
cratic County Committee met AZ the
Mayors office in this place to-day at IL
o'clock to take steps looking to the nomi-
nation Of a candidate for member Of the
House Of Delegates and TO decide what
action, If any. should be taken i'm refer
ence 20 giving the Democracy Of the coun-
ty an opportunity to instruct the n0m,-
nee for the House Of Delegates relative
TO his vote for United States senator.
Ony two members Of The twenty-five who
compose the County Committee failed 10
be present The political situation in this
county H. exciting, and therefore every
one who desired to be heard was 8iven
a chance. The committee. however, soon
got down to business, and resolItt)1s
were introduced and passed that prima-
Ties be held on the first Saturday 0he 20
Of September TO nominate candidate
for the House of Delegates, ana at the
same time and places. and under the
same conditions. but with a separate bal
lot-box. to vote for choice for United
States senator. The candidate receiving
the highest vote is to be the choice Of
the Democracy Of this county. and our
representative is to be pledged TO sup
port such choice Another resolution was
passed that the representative Of his
senatorial district I'm the State Senate OF
Virginia IS hereby instructed, a far as
this county * concerned. az 20 the choice
Of Culpaper Democrats for United states
senatorial candidate by the vote taken
at the primary.
The Exponent advocated through It's
columns the resolutions as passed to-day
and the Enterprise an outspoken Tyler
organ. also advocated that the choice for
United States senator be left to the
people TO decide.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-08
TYLER Club Organized.

SOUTH BOSTON, VA, August 7.-tspe-
cial)-A Tyler Club was organized here
tonight. Fifty-two names were enrolled.
Joseph Stebbins Is president: Hon. Il. r.
Noblin and W. ID. Hill. vice-president;
j. II. GULL, treasurer, and X p. Beazley
secretary. The Executive Committee con-
sists of Judge John Merritt, 5. NJ. Glenn,
and Colonel j. J. Hill Speeches were
made by Hon r. r.. Noblin, Colonel Hill;
J. r.. Mitchell. of the State Of Washing
ton: Samuel l.. Adams. Judge Merritt,
W. ID. Hill. and r. Hunter BeaZley.
The South Boston Band played national
airs. The crowd was not a large one. but
made up in enthusiasm for deficiency in
numbers. The contest is waxing warm,
and public speaking will continue until
the county convention meets, which VIII
be on the POD. The county is much d.
yided between Martin and Tyler
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-08
DISASTER NEAR BAR HARB0R.
Crowded Fcrry-ship Dre"hs-ht
Ieast Nineteen Persons Drowned.

BAR HARBOR. ME-, August THE
slip at Mt. Desert ferry which connects
the Maine Central railroad with Bar Har-
Dor, when filled with a great crowd ot
excursionsts, broke suddenly yesterday
morning and precipitated over two nun
dred people into the deep water below the
pier-head.
AT a late hour last night nineteen bodies
had been recovered and the Hotel BUNS
were flied with nifty or more Of the IN
jued. The accident is the most appalling
and grewsome that has occurred In the
State of Maine In many years
The identified dead 0re: Mrs a. =.
Oakes. Bangor. Ne CLIFFORD Cushman.
of Corinth. Me- Melvin McCord. Of CO.
rinth. Me-. Miss Elizabeth Ward. OF Ban
gor; Miss Grace Sumner, OF Bangor; Ora
NJ. Lark, Of Danforth Me; @. II Ben
nett Of Brewer, Me-: Mrs. c. II Bennett,
Of Brewer; Mrs Charles Slower. OF Els
worth, Me. +. Il. 5wetsor OF Portland.
Me: Mrs. Hollis Estes % Ellsworth, Jo-
seph Murphy. OF Old Town. Me-, Albert
Colson. OF Levank Me-; Irving Bridges. u
North Hancock, Me-; Mrs. Billings, OF
Bangor. Me-; Mrs. John G.. Donhue OF
Bangor, Mrs Derwenk. u Bangor; Miss
Louise Bartlett. OF Bangor; Mrs william
Murray. Of Brewer; Charles W. Bownes,
Of Ellsworth. and Miss Lewis. II Hamp-
den, Me.
An unknown woman. believed TO he a
saleswoman tor Boston publishing
house.
The arrival OF the big warships Of tho
North Atlantic squadron caused the gath
ering OF the crowd A dozen excursions
brought great crowds from the Interior
and up-country districts The total OK
persons who came reached close 10 5oQo.
Most u the visitors were from Bangor.
Bucksport, Brewster, Ellsworth, Orono'
Nacock, and the many small towns mat
line the East division.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-08
PETERSBURG.
Death-StriISc of PHVcrs-They went
Home.


PETERSBURG. VA. August 7.-(spe-
cialD-Information has been received here
OF the death in Philadelphia Of Mr.. John
H. Roberts. "a former well-known mcr-
chant and citizen Of Petersburg. For some
years previous TO the war be was en-
qaged. as a member of the firm OF RO-
lerts & Harrison, in the hardware bust
ness in Petersburg. Since the war his
business connections I'm Philadelphia
brought him 10 the acquaintance of many
people iu Richmond and Petersburg. He
was about 20 years of age and for some
time had been in bad health.
The strcct-payers imported here from
New York refused TO go 10 work this
morning The trouble seemed To be a
matter OF wages The strike OF these men
just al this time. when Sycamore street
has been torn up. causes much inconyeni-
cnce and delay. The result IS that the
PAYERS have been discharged, ana local
laborors will bee put 90 work.
10 is understood that within few days
the Petersburg Granted Carrying Com
pany will have over two hundred stone
cutters az work in the Quarries i'm Dim
Widdlc The company has a contract 90
furnish $4,000 worth of granite for gov
eminent uses at Annapolis and there
are stil larger contracts in prospect.
The Richmond Petersburg and Caro-
lima railroad will be completed from Pc
tersburg TO Ridgcway y. c., by January
lst. and probably 90 Richmond
II was reported TO the police Saturday
night by "a citizen of Prince George that
his wagon and two mules had been stolen
An this city. Yesterday the team was
found al the owners home. In the county
AN I'm good condition. II Is supposed the
mules started home of their own accord.
Youthful thieves have been robbing the
street railway al different points Of the
banded copper wires used 10 facilitate
the passage Of the electric current. Ihese
wires. which are costly, were stolen yes
terduy at seven places, and were lakth
10 the iunk-shop 10 sell. The matter Is
being investigated.
John Carter. the negro who was hrousht
here from Boston, under requsitloh
papers. Co be- tried for felonious assault
has Engaged distinguished counsel IL Is
understood that Mr.. j. o. Thomas, Oh
Baltimore. who was the victim Of Garter
assault. has employed counsel 10 prose
cute.
A number of pet dogs In this city have
died within tho past few days OF dis
east called "black tongue"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-08
THE DUBLIN BOLD-UP.
The Jury Fail so Agree and Are
Locked ID.

PULASKI, VA, August 7.-(special)-A
special grand jury indicted Noah Finley
the negro who held up Major Darst at
Dublin last Wednesday night, and he was
tried here to-day. Mr.. Wysor assisted
Commonwealth s-Attorney Draper IN the
prosecution, and F'inlay pleaded guilty,
through his cOunsel-Mr. Moore, Of Chris
tiansburg, and Mr.. Wharton, Of Radford.
Testimony was introduced TO show how
when, where, and under what circum-
stances the crime was committed. The
case was then argued at some length and
the prosecution demanded the full penalty
Of the law, which is death. while the
counsel for defendant elOquenty pleaded
for mercy. The jury was given the case
at about 4 o'clock, and UP 10 had failed
10 agree. The Judge then adjourned court
Til tomorrow There is strong talk Of
lynching in the event of the jury's bring
ing in a verdict of imprisonment IN the
penitentiary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-08
DoyAHoE NOT INSTRUCTED,
But n Resolution Favorable to Tyler
Passed.

MANASSAS. VA, August 7-(Special.)-
The Democrats held mass-meetihg
here to-day to select delegates TO the
senatorial convention. which meets IN
Alexandria next Wednesday. The follow
ing gentlemen were elected: e. Il. Mere
dith, j. b. T. Thornton, Judge w. l..
Llpscomb. j. Jenkyn Davies, w. Il. Glas-
cock. Redman Selecman, Thomas kinche-
lOe, Nelson Conrad. w. <. Williams, g.
G. Gallaher, George w. Smith, II. +.
Lynn, Colonel +. Berkely, John Han w.
w. Sanders. j. j. Colvin, DR.. =. b. Bowen,
d. +. Edmunds. George j. Patton, Thomas
II. Lion, j. =. Leachman, J. 7. Leachman,
CAPTAIN J. T. HerreI. T.. Nelson, w. IL
Leary, a. Posey, Ira c. Reid, and G.
Barbee The following resolution was
passed:
Having the most implicit confidence IN
Captain S. r. Donahoe, We decline to
instruct our delegates to the senatorial
convention, but hereby express the beliei
that the sentiment Of this county Is
largely i'm favor Of Governor Tyler FOR
United States senator.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-08
Meherrin Mention.

MEHERRIN VA. August I.-,spocial)
Rev. Mr. Hutton. OF the crewe tVa) fres<
byterlan church, IL conducting revival Sfr-
vices here in Wesleyan Methodist Eplsco-
pal church assisted by Revs. w. Thor
burn Clark, A. l.. Franklin, and DR.. VIII
liam T. Edwards
Mrs. Julian Price, OF Greensboro n G.,
r. here on q visit 10 hes mother. Mrs
Nj O. Price.
Miss Mary Crewe, of Richmond. viii bs
the guest OF Miss Gertrude Ewing Toe the
next tow weeks.