davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-27
STATE NEWS

v. b. McComb shipped several cars of
horses east on Sunday says the Bohemian
Avant Courier. He has just about clean
ed out this part of the country of its mar
ketable horses, and the horse range are
practically deserted. If horses are as
scarce everywhere as they are here,
horses will be more profitable for the next
few years than cattle for the breeding
stock can still be purchased quite reason
ably.
Shearing has just commenced among
the sheep which ]. B. Long has on feed
in the east, the total number being about
%. 900 head, most OF them at South st.
Paul, Mimi. with a few thousand at
Sycamore, Ills. Mr.. Long will harvest a
wool clip Of about 100000 pounds from
these Quilts.
Red Lodge is now in the throes of a
scarlet fever epidemic hat has assumed
alarming proportions says the Picket.
| During the past week the c~ontagion has
spread all over town and the city board
of health, called into existence on ac-
count of the terrible scourge, has found 1t
necessary to adopt heroic measures and
rigid quarantine regulations. in dealing
with the disease. Following the action
taken last week in ordering the schools
closed. the board this week decided to
prevent people from assembling at places
of public gatherings. Twenty-Five cases
and tWO Deaths are reported.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-27
ST. PAUL AND ST. LOUIS,

The Northern Pacific Is the only line
operating the Pullman Standard sleeping
cars from Anaconda to st. Paul and ST
Louis. Two sleeping cars are now on the
night train out OF Anaconda and Butte:
one from Anaconda via Billings and the
Burlington route to st. Louis and one
from Butte to st. Paul. nc change Of cars
between these points.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-27
REV IN HOSPITAL.

Gilbert H. Rev, the young inventor,
taken out of Jail by the Odd Fellows
of which order, he is a member, and
was removed to St. Paul's hospital last
night. George Gohn, the young mans
ia th%er-in-law, is expected to arrive from
Virginia City to-day.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-27
Tuesday, Feb. q, 1900.
Fish
Department
Specials for Lenten Season

!, All Fish sold by us are carefully
selected from fresh arrivals. They
are guaranteed to be perfectly
sound and in a fit state of preser.
vati0n and of a delicious delicate
flavor.
Extra quality Domestic .Sardines,
per cam. 80. 80. . -. 4, ...5c
) Fancy Imported Sardines, IA to
10 sardlnes in each can, with key
opener, worth 15c, special. .,. 1Oc-
Jockey Club Sardines, per can 15c
Finest quality Sardines in tomato
sauce, per cam. 80. ......121hc
!. Mustard Sardines in extra large
cahS. -. -. -. %. ......12hc
, Columbia River Salmon, pound
, cans. -. -. -. -. ......12hc
{ Club House Salmon, two-pound
cans, worth 40c, special. $500. Csc
R.chelieu Salmon, finest packed,
!, each can has key opener, one
!, pounds cans zoe. or h-pound
cans. -. -. -. -. -. ....12hc
{ Extra quality Cove Oysters, per
: dozen $1.S5, per can...... life
, Finest quality CLANS, special. per
~o''''' '... >. 49,. -. -. ...IOc
Extra selected snow white Bone
!. less Goldfish, sailed and packed
when in fresh condition and cut
: in extra thick pieces, two-pound
; go. -. -. ... -. ...20c
I Genuine Whole Goldfish, IA pounds
, for $1.0O, or per pound. -. &c
} Imported extra fancy Holland
Herring, per kit $1.45, each. :. .4c
Large fat Salt Mackerel. extra
!, bright. and possessing a choice
delicious flavor, per kit $1.45,
eacn... -. -. -. -. -. ....12hc
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-27

wants to be consistent, he should be
more guarded in his statements, as 1t -
hardly possible that II he had decided 10
call it a draw that the out-classifcation
was SO marked.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1900-09-27

The visiting team was entertained at din
ner at the Springs house by the local team
after the match.
The following nominations were made
for town officers at the republican caucus
last evening, to be voted for next Mon
day: Assessors, W. P. Amadon, j. Carl
Converse; board of relief, Jarvis B..
Hatch, Eugene E. Ellis; selectmen, Ny
ron w. Leonard, Charles G. Ellis; treas
urer and agent of town deposit and Stand
ish funds, Marcus B. Fisk; collector, A.
N. Nichols; registrar of electors, Fl. s.
Abel, J. g. Wightman; constables, Her
bert A. Bosworth, VIM. Shearer, George
W. Eaton, John M. Larned grand jurors,
Willis FL. Reed, s. B. Amadon, J. r.
Washburn auditor, w. D. Head.
The Hillside golf club, composed oil
caddies, are having championship match.
The following Is the score for Is holes OF
the eight qualifying: Lees Furness, 81
Frank Page, 80; Alvin Smith, 90; How,
ard Lee, 95; Carl Wood, 90; JOSEPH
Shea, l02; Eddie Shea, 100; Ralph Lee
SO. In the preliminaries Page defeated
Eddie Shea 6 up, 5 to play; Furness de.
feated Wood 4 up, to play; Ralph Let
defaulted to Alvin Smith. Howard Let
defaulted to j. Shea. In one of the semi
finals Furness defeated Smith up, three
to play. The other semi-final between
Page and J. Shea will be played Saturda.
morning, and the winner will play 81
holes with Furness for the championship
October 9th. Frank Page holds the rec
ord of 80 for the nine holes of the Hill
side course. The team of the club hal
challenged the first team of the Countr,
club. The match will be played Satur
day, the caddies to have handicap of on
J stroke on each hole.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1900-09-27

Wakeman Sibley is seriously i'll.
J. M. Leach is driving new span of
bay horses.
Charles Anderson has been In Boston
on business trip.
II. E. Burwell has returned from a
brief trip to Boston.
Mrs. H. F. Nichols of Hoboken, N. j.,
was the guest of DIR. G. l.. Nichols over
Sunday.
Rev. E. W. Bishop has resigned as a
member of the semi committee
of the Congregational church, owing to
the fact that he is to leave town. w. E.
Demond has been chosen to fill the va
cancy.
Mrs. D. W. Foskett, of Foskett's mill
who is spending a few days with the Eos.
ter's at Pine Tree Inn, Mashapaug, claims
the record for fishing in the lake this sea-
son. She caught 16 pounds of pickerel
six pounds of perch and four pounds bass
Tuesday afternoon.
Rev. Il. A. Burnham OF gloucester
Mass, preached very acceptably in the
Congregational church last Sunday. Mr.
Burnham and his wife, who was also ir
the borough Monday, have gone to De
troit, Mich, for few weeks. He will
consider call If rendered him. The com
mittee chosen to recommend new pas
tor unanimously advise that a call be ex.
tended to Rev. Mr.. Burnham to become
the settled pastor of the church.
The womans' golf team Of the Stafford
country club was badly beaten Wednes
day by the womans' club Of Norwich, 2f
up. Miss Hubbard of Norwich made the
first six holes in %, and the eighteen IL
SO. Mrs. Wilson's medal score was 95
L Tho folloruipO 10 tho aonro.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1900-09-27


Mrs. James Fl. Tuthill of Palmer Is the
guest of Miss Edith M. Tuthill.
Miss M. E. David's millinery opening is
this week Friday and Saturday.
The painters are at work on the Baker
block. w. Fl. Hewett has the contract.
Prof T. F. Jordan has gone to Great
Barring ton to furnish music during the
fair.
Bert Royce, who has been seriously ILL.,,
Is gaining, and will soon be able to be
out again.
The second golf team of the country
club will go to Westfield Saturday and
play return game.
w. g. Ellis has a mechanical electrical
device at his store that is attracting con-
siderable attention.
Quite a nu nber from here attended the
Valley fair at Brattleboro this week.
The Willimantic fair also drew a few from
Stafford.
Miss Clancy of Willimantic has re-
sumed her position as milliner with Miss
Beckwith. Miss Pearl Arnold has also
been re-engaged.
Applications for rooms are coming In at
both hotels for accommodations next
week, and the Indications are that busi-
ness will be lively.
G. Avery Ray and Miss Annie l. Kin
ney were married at their home last even
ing by Rev. E. W. Bishop. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray have made many friends since their
short residence in town, of whom they
have the best wishes.
Peter Shahan has won membership
in the Order of the Intermediate Staos, a
mark of honor conferred on agents who
accomplish certain results by the Metro
politan insurance company. The mem.
bership entities the holder to a cash
bonus and badge.
The question comes before the voters
next Monday as to whether or not the
town shall be continued another yeal
under the license reign. There Is no
doubt that If full vote Is cast the towr
will go no license by large majority
When we call to mind the effect of such g
vote there can be no doubt of the advisa
bility of earnest work for such an end.
The stock company playing at the opera
house will present this evening 9Th.
Child of the Forest" an Indian drama
To morrow evening. "The Emblem of Ire
land" will be the attraction. Saturda.
afternoon there will be a matinee, and thu
admission will be 10 cents to all parts o
the house. The matinee attractions will
be ''Uncle Toms Cabin" Saturday even
ing "Down on the Farm" rural comedy
will be presented. Tomorrow evening ii
connection with the regular program Their
will be local talent represented. TIL
company Is good one and their repertoi1
Is quite comprehensive. a4
New Fall and Winter Millinery a
Mrs. ]. A. Simonds.'
Mrs. s. Harrison Wagner and son Q
New Haven were guests of Mrs. Ann
Mead last week.
Rev. T. G. Druley was In Springfield
yesterday attending the convention c
Universalist churches.
J. Russell Jencks Is conveying th
children from the Village to the Pinne
Grammar school this term.
Mrs. Thomas Black has been In FITCH
burg, Mass, for a week, stopping wit
her brother-in-law's family. ~
Jacob Glover & Son have placed te
ephone In their store and are now COZ
, nected with both the local and long dis
lance systems.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1900-09-27

Rev. R. G. Gragan closed his passionate
at st. Edwards last Sunday and will be
succeeded by Rev. Felix O'Niel. The
new rector is young man OF much
promise. He has literary ability, and has
written one or two books that have at
tracted attention. He was born in Will
mantle in October, 1860. His education
was received at st. Bonaventure's college,
Allegheny, st. Hyaeinthe's, Canada, and
at the Grand seminary, Montreal, where
he was ordained by Bishop Fabre. He
has been curate at Norwich, Baltic, and
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1900-09-27
CHICAGO GROCERY,
Notice to Water Users.
O. M. BROWN, Proprietor.

All who have neglected to pay their water
bills for the past year, please call and settle
with Collector E. L. Burr, those who fail to do
so will be shut off Oct. 1st without further no.
tice. E. L. GOODHUE, Treasurer.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1900-09-27

NOW that we have all had good rest,
- and also as cooler weather Is with
US, let us all put forth a little more ener-
gy. You, In trying to make up the
amount 1t has taken during your idle va
cation by economy In the purchasing of
your household necessaries, and the
CHICAGO GROCERY will do its
part by making you the lowest possible
prices, as follows:
IS lbs. Granulated Sugar for $1.0O
90 lbs. Brown Sugar, 100
1 Dbl. Best Haxall Flour, 500
lbs. Rolled Oats, 25c
10 lbs Granulated Meal, zoe
packages Wheatlets. 25c
1 package Quaker Oats, 10c
1-2 lb. best Chocolate, zoe
1 Id. Shredded Cocoanut, zoe
lb. Currant Jelly, &c
1 lib. best Rice, Sc
1 Id. good Rice, &c
Back Pork, per h., &c
1 Of. bottle Ammonia, 15c
1 ct. bottle Bluing, 10c
/ good Broom, %
1 fancy Parlor Broom, SOC
But why try to name all our bargains,
as our store Is full Of them. Come and
see for. yourselves.
chicago GROCERY,
- a
| 0. M. BROWN, Proprietor.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1900-09-27

at st. Joseph's, Hartford. During the
absence of Rev. Francis O'Keefe in Europe
this summer he was the acting pastor at
Jewett City. Much regret is felt that
Rev. R. G. Gragan is to leave us by the
many friends he has made In town. During
his pastorate here Father Gragan has
proved himself a good citizen, and has
performed his duties as pastor with a
dignity and zeal very gratifying to his
parishioners. The good wishes of all,
both in and out of his parish, go with him
to his new field.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1900-09-27

| WANTED-ACTlVE MAN OF GOOD CHAR
acter to deliver and collect In Connecticut for
old established manufacturing wholesale house.
5000 year, sure pay. Honesty more than expe-
r1ence required. Our reference, any bank In
any city. Enclose self-addressed stamped en-
velope. Manufacturers Third Floor. 334 Dear
born Street, Chicago. 1916
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1900-09-27
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.


Matter under this head 10 cents per hne.)
Miss M. e. David invites all to attend
her millinery opening this week Friday
and Saturday.
"A. L. Howard has his usual fine Sc
lection of Outing Flannels for fall trade
A. w. Walker is showing good as
sortment Of Ladies' Waists, from fan
mel waist at SO cts. TO good silk or satin
waist at $5 90.
Please examine our line of Furs and
Jackets. A. L. Howard.
"A. W. Walker offers this week a
large assortment of Ladies' Capes, both
In black and golf capes, which it will pay
you to call and examine.
Stafford Fair next week, and A. L..
Towards store will be one of the local
attractions.
A. w. Walker Is receiving new Suits,
Jackets and Waists this week. Call and
see them.
-Flannelette house dresses and wrap
pers at E. L. Burr's.
Ladies' tailor-made suits and flannel
waists at E. l.. Burr's.
Fall Outing Hats at Miss G. s. Beck
with's.
"A. w. walker Is showing line aSS0It-
ment of the Domestic Wrappers In all
sizes from 80 to 46, and the way they
have been selling the past week we know
they are all right.
Ladies' Driving Gloves. New shades
In Kid Gloves at e. L. Burr's.
"A. w. Walker offers this week new
lot of Ladies' Walking Skirts, also the
cloth for the same.
"A. w. Walker offers this week Cot
ton Bed Blankets from Is cts. to $1.25
per pair. They are what you want for
these cool nights.
-192-page Composition Books, 11x7,
fine paper, weighing Is ounces, only ten
cents each, at The Press office.
Try the Maverick laundry for family
washing. Goods delivered free of charge.
Drop postal. F. E. Converse, agent.
Geo. A. Moore, optician, In Stafford
Springs every Friday. Leave orders at
Butterfield's Hardware Store.
Miss Beckwith will have her millin-
cry opening Friday and Saturday of this
week. No cards.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25

g
live on the estate, and the voices Of her
nieces and nephews keep the old home
stead merry.
Miss Curtis and Miss Longfellow left
yesterday for Hampton. to7visit the Indian
School,, in which. Miss Longfellow is
deeply interested. having at one time been
member of the board Of the associa-
ton.
nese marriage We're given at Emmanuel
Church last evening for the benefit of the
new church building fund.
Mr.. w. J. Alorrissette. Miss Fanny
Sullivan. Miss Humphreys. and Mrs. Yea
mans contributed to the musical pro-
grammc.
In the japanese marriage, which was
we'll presented, the following young peo-
pie participated:
Groom's Parents. Miss Margie Goode
and Mr.. Harold Gillian; Brides Parents,
Miss knight and Mr.. Wilkinson; Co
Between. Miss Lottie Evans; Bride.
Miss Lee Jeter: Groom. Mr. Henry Eppcs;
bridesmaids, Misses Manning, sPullian,
Brlah and Bertha Flournoy, knight,
Michaels. Toney and Wood. The Sedan.
Bearers-A1essrs. Taylor, Robert Gilliam.s
Plummer, Mastin and Harvey .Jeter
Some Of Richmond S most influential
ladies have started fund Ito be used for.
the enjoyment Of the veterans at the,
Soldiers Home. The ladies purpose US
ing this fund to give the veterans a bow
ling alley, or something that will lend to
their enjoyment. There will be an Eas-,
ter Hunt given on Easter Monday for
the benefit Of this fund. the place: FOR
the entertainment to be- named later.
The following are the ladies who have
the matter. IN charge: Miss Ruby Be e-z
ker. Miss Isolene Moses, Miss Leila Hin,
Miss Bessie Hill, Miss Annie Gray Miss
Leila Gray. Miss Lizzie TONNES. Miss
Annie Ball, Miss Minnie Baug Imam. Miss
Kidd, Mrs. Norman ". Randolph, Mrs
Geo. Lyon, Mrs. Alfred Cary. Mis- :VaAi
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25
([|All|I;Z;==ZZ NJ IS eQz7&2K4
IzMEE1ldgll6. AlRT, C0dfzzff
- 'slRJafA
Doren, Mrs. virgie Peasants.

! ssss a. 49, 80
Doren, Mrs. virgie Peasants.
Mrs. Arnold Steifel. Of New York, and
Mrs. Lawrence Schwerin, of Philadelphia,
are visiting their ia ther, Adr.1 Frank ran Lei
bermuth.
Miss Blanche Morgan has returned from
a delightful visit to friends in North il
Carolina. 4
Mrs Charles T. O F'errall, Jr., is visit
Ing her cousin, Miss Irene Fitzgerald,
llos Grove Avenue.
On Monday afternoon at 4:S0 O clock
Arr. j. Stewart Bryan will lecture before
the Woman's Club on 'sumptuary Law"
Miss sye Roberts. who has been quite
Ill, is convalescent.
Mrs. George Dickinson, who has been
spending the winter in the South, stopped
her way to her home. in Albemarle.
Miss BETTE Wilson. of Amelia county.
will be the guest of her sister. Mrs
George Watt TAYLOR, next week.
| Mrs Robert Grymes is visiting her SON,
J.. c. Grymes. at Crescent W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fairfax and Miss
Anne Tenant have returned from Florida.
Miss Merriweathcr, of Charlottesville,
is the guest of Mrs. Caroline Bennett.
Mr.. and nIrs. S. D. Davies will leave
shortly for "Ravenswood." in Nottoway
county.
Mr. Webster, of Boston, is spending
some time at Mr.. and Mrs. Osterloh's.
Mrs. William Armstrong and Miss Betty
Glasgow, of Lexington, Va, are visiting
at the residence of Mr.. Frank F. Glas-
gov, NO. i West Main Street.
a1iss Louise Allan Mayo is visiting
friends in Washington.
Miss Sue Tunstall, who has been the
guest of Mrs. Alfred Grey, on Park Ave
nue.. returned to her home in Washington
Tuesday.
Miss Mary Armistead Jones, of Bruins,
wick, who has been visiting Mrs Mann
S. Valentine Jr., is now the guest Of Miss
Katie Buford.
Mrs. Mirkel ana Mrs. Harrison are the
oSOA
Franklin Street.
Miss Leila Harrison, of New York, is
visiting Miss Bruce Williams.
Miss Gordon Webb, of Williamsburg,
is the guest of Miss Evelyn Gordon.
Miss Gertrude Wake, of Norfolk. is
visiting Miss Marguerite Warwick.
!.
Miss Claire Davis, of Pottsville. Pa,
who has been the guest of Miss Marga-'
ret Cannon, is now visiting Miss Jane
Schoen.
There was an extremely interesting spe-
cial meeting of the Auxiliary OF the.
Christian Woman's Board of Missions of
the Seventh-Street Christian Church Fri
day afternoon at o'clock. followed by
an English tea, served by Mrs. E. W.
Trafford. formerly from Hampstead
Heath, near London. after the style of
the church teas in the Old Country.
The West-End Pleasure Club will meet
at the home of Miss Pearl Pate, No. SIT
North Twenty-eighth Street, on Tuesday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25
Sousa's Concerts.

Two large and well pleased audiences
enjoyed the Sousa concerts at the Acad-i
envy at the matinee yesterday and last
night. 4.
Sousa's Rand is always popular here,
and. supplemented as dt was by Miss
Blanche Dufield, a splendid soprano. and
Miss Bertha Bucklir, violiniste Of eSS
uuisite talent. the two concerts were
most favorably received.
The new march, 1.-THE Man Behind the
Cum" by Sousa, will be as popular as!
q the others of that great King Of tho
March. ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25

next. This club is composed of boys
and girls of the East and West End, and
was organized for the social enjoyment
of its members and friends. The fol-
lowing officers for the first quarter are:
President, Miss Mary Lewis; Vice. resi-
dent, Miss sEStelle Fanear; Treasurer,
Miss Lille Brooks; Secretary, Miss Lottie
Moraen; Assistant Secretary. Miss Pearl
Pate.
The club will give It's first picnic of the
season on Easter at Young's Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Markens,3of Newark
N. j., are visiting in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Gordon have
returned from Essex, where they have
been visiting Mrs. Gordqn's father, Judge
Croxton. So,
Miss JAMIE Wingo will leave Tomorrow
for Baltimore to be the guest Of Miss
=Armistead.
Mrs. George Baker, Of Stanton, Is in
the city to be with her daughter. Miss
Lucy Baker, who is Ill with typhoid.
fever at the Virginia Hospital. 3
Z Mrs. George Petrie. of Alabama, MISS
Lou Belle catesby Jones. Miss Lydia
GAne. OF Alabama. and Miss Tucker
Clark are guests Of the Misses Meade.
MIR. and Mrs. Fontaine Hooff, of
Charleston. are spending q few days with
Mrs. Hooff's parents Dr. and Mrs. Zones
q Mr.. John W. Pigman. Jr., recently ap-
pointed assistant paymast ter in the navy,
stopped IN Richmond Monday, on his way
sail. '.Sss
& DR.. Frank GI Cunning has re-
turned to Richmond and win resume.
practice here $. 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25
1sxa mining Connty Clerks, onicers. 4

Examining Co,intys Clerks Ulcers.
The clerks Office of the Circuit and
and County Courts Of Goochland is un-5
sdergoing an examination incident to the
recent eath of Mr.. " illiam Miller. clerk
Ben. T. Barrett, attorney. and Luther
Libby, deputy clerk of the g Law and
Equity Court, OF this city, u who left
here Thursday to examine and report on
the condition of the clerks Offices. and
recommend all necessary changes.
These gentlemen returned here yester-s
day evening, and win complete their la
bors next week. This ofhces has been for
over one hundred and fifty years In the
late Mr.. AIiller's family, and has not been
examined for seventy-dve years:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25

# Mr.. Charles r. Winston. councilman
from Clay Ware, "a has gone to- Orange;
county for week to- recuperatsa from
s. severe tack Of. ri
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25
BOOKS !. u
lg<THoRs:

snIIRRY-ANlN, As MAUx STORY BY
Norma Lorsmer. g ppleton's Town and
Country a ibrary . New - rk-s D.! APP
3pleton & Go. Paper. z mo. sis pages.
. price 90 cents.
This Is a new author who has rashly
entered field hitherto sacred to Mr. Hail
sCaine. Her point: of view differs widely
from that authors. and her pictures OF
the people and the scenes OF that land
OF tatlless cats are fresh and attractive.
Many &: Of s. the H1aux superstiti ions are
touched upon incidentally, and the cen-
trail igures ofssthes story are presented
clearly, and stand out in high relief
against a ckground. rich in local color.
1t is a tragic s tory of love and self-sac-
5rifice told in a simple but interesting
style.
Or. Edward Leigh jPell, In Ills recent
and comprehensive work. DWIGHT L,
MCCOY, HTS LIFE; HIS WORKS, HIS
WORDS. has broken even his record
for rapid work This large volume OF
more than seven hundred pages was un-
dertaken and completed in thirty days,
yet there are no evidences of haste or
careless workmanship,
= n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25

Miss Claire Davis, of Pottsville. Pa.
who has been the guest Of Miss Marga-
ret Cannon, is now visiting Miss Jane
Schoen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25

Dr.. Frank Af. Cunningham has re-;
turned to Richmond and viii resume
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25

Miss Gertrude Wake, of Norfolk.
visiting Miss Marguerite Warwick.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25

Miss Gordon Webb, of Williamsburg
IS the guest of Miss Evelyn Gordon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25

It would be interesting to know the sem
sations of a popular novelist when his or
her story reaches a sale of $4,000 copies
in one month after publication. To Have
and to Hold, Miss Johnston's historical
romance, is scoring that mark to-day
In one week over $1,000 copies of the book.
were sold. Prisoners of Hope has felt
the influence Of it's successor and has
now reached a sale Of $1,000 copies.