davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-15

school superintendent of Vancouver
Like. the system Here

Snsz,lal Uispatch tn the Post eiilgeucer.
VANCOUVER y. g.. April H.-C4ty
schools Superintendent p. ~. CaSpcr-
waite has returned from "a lrtp Co seattle
uhere he inspected the schools and tho
teaching system he was $50 well pleased
with the conduct % anairs go the schools
ot the gueen city that ~ gave an &C
count last night % his trip before the
board u trustees
He says that be vas especially struck
WITH me methods 90 teaching ln the high
school and considers that enc % The
hast-couducted Institutions hs has ever
seen The special lessons In drawing
and the manual training Instruction aTe
practically unknown En- schools on the
Canadian side. and the superintendent
characterize as magnificent the speci-
mems - drawing from living objects
which he saw. Mr. CowperWaite has
eeneral objection so The rather small
rooms which characterize the buildings
of the Seattle schools. and thinks that
from the point ~ view 81 health 70 pupils
and teachers, the classrooms should be
larger, although az present teachers are
not overbu.dened with classes that are
too large.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-15
THEosoPHIsTs IN CONGRESS.
believers I'm the Occult Hold Three
Days Memorial Services,

All over the land lodges of the Universal
brotherhood and Philosophical Society in
America are holding three days con-
gress, which began last Friday, and con-
tinuing the two following nights. This il
in accordance with the expressed desire
OF Katherine A. Tingfey leader and OFF,
ciai head of the entire movement, in COM
memoration of the unselfsl work OF its
pioneer founders and leaders, Helena Pet
rovna Blavatsky and William @ Judge
An interesting and unique programme is
being carried out by the members OF Sc
attic lodge, whose headquarters are at
room 40, Hinckey block. The programme
for yesterday evening was "A childrens
festival. to which all children were freely
invited This was followed by several
musical numbers. The remaining part OF
the evening was devoted to the rendering
of a Green symposium. modelled after the
true class method.
No salaries are paid 10 the officials Of
the Universal Brotherhood and all money
received is applied directly to the aid, help
and comfort of humanity Thus persons
In sympathy with. the organization who
are not members have an opportunity OF
assisting In the work by lending their
presence.
This evening at 3 o'clock lecture and
discussion viii be held on the subject OF
the spiritual and practical aspects of the
osophy and universal brotherhood. Four
fifteen-minute addresses will be delivered
by members or the society.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-15
PERSONALS.

Alex Thompson Of Everett. ia in the city
Walter G Barshart. uf Tacoma. Is In tho city.
DR. Charles H. Wells q Shelton. ia a guest Of
the seattle
John MoIpnis. Of Port Gamble. Ia registered a.
the Hotel Seattle.
MI aud Mrs. Thomas Fields Of Everett. are reg
kterrd at the Butlef.
Edward Mills, Indian ssent stationed at Everett
h A. the Hotel seattle,
n v Coates a leading citizen Of Aberdeen "a
registered at tho seattle.
G. $. Jscobson. a prominent Portland merchant
ia al the RainierGrsnd
Rohcr Forbes and T. n Lawrence Of Aberdeen
guests II the Butlcr
O. n. kimhsn. one q Mount vefnon's leading
business men. Is In the city
II, A sesborg Fairhsvsns leading eannsrymsu
IL a guest q the Hotel Butler
j. T. NeChesues. Everett superintendent AZ the
Great Northern. IA at the Butler.
Edward Duffy manager q Thomas Day a Co, Of
San Francisco. arrived in the city yesterday aud l.
registered at the Butler
City Engineer Thomson Wa at his Office yesersiay
for the hrs, time ia several days He recovering
frusn attack N la arippe
~ j Racser and G u Frat. president aud
cashier. respectively, n the Rucker and Everett
NAtioasl hauks Il Everett ART guests Il the Raj
niVr-tirand
X a. Huhbard Il Cassvilie Mich and e
wui5s. II Bremen. Germany, are at tho Butler
They leaFe this morning Tor Vanrnlfytr where
they all tase the steamship Empress q China
Tor the Orient
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-15
FRESHMEN ORATORS WIN,
Portland High school Team Defeat
cd by tnisersit, Men in Debate
on Immig ration Question

Tho Joint debate between the freshman
class ~ the University u Washington and
thr Portland high school team in Denny
hail last uieht was won hy the former
Tho vote NJ trp Judges was three % two
"a favor ~ tuc CullfEIAns.
Tho subject Tor debate was. Resolved
That Immigration into the Tnitol states
should be restricted tu those persons Who
cau read and write The United states ruu-
s3tuticn lu some language. provided that
adeq provision De made FOR those lm-
migrants dependent upon Q1CldcI Inmi-
grants Portland ha1 fhe Affirmative
ans she freshman team the negative
The visiting ichatcrs were Frank
Hayck. u G. peV ana r vs. Steel The
freshmen weyc A. Edmuuds r. A
Hanson and poraid Mcdonald All ne
Aebatcrs surpssecd the exrre sti1nS 81
their friends TIE sPvpchns were logical
fuii % statistics and references 'a he
best authorities one - the Portland men
surprised the audience hy making q Latin
quotation.
The visitors based .hsir argument On
several lines That iiiteratt immt grants
tend TO remain iu the rongesteH cenfera II
population thai taoy cause economic dis
tfesS that they furnish rs iarEe percent
axe 81 she criminals anil psapers and that
they are birds ~ rtsE8Er TIE varsity
men brought sirens Arguments akalnst
the coGteufions. They asked the afirma-
tive to dehne their terms. ard followed
csstrtlcyicGist tactics.
The Judges WeTe y n. Allen. Fred Rice
Rowc0. Alfred Battle. : II SchlVely ana
Rev. W y Simcnds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-15
BR EN Tiles.

John 3 MAiet hAs oIcued Law offices At ISL
Halter hioek
A team q sytAr-old hprsss vas Yesterday bought
Ter The nrc department az C,st q so2
uuiih,ng paimits for structures ~ the fllnpins
,aluatlans were issued 81 isc City engineer aifer
scsterisY Nis- = NJ AAams uls rhlrty. fal.th
strane SNe Mr.. Etm Wehh. 1852 Twcatf.secoud
Atcaus sSo " l. bosiAnW 90 rweaiv fourth
ayruUr. ssn
Prtrf swreny. q resldgut ~ snoquainiic vas
h5uusat 90 the city yesterday bY pulHtY nitrd
Stafss M2rshl inln Strusvf AMI taken tefart
Initrd states Ccmaistantf kiefcr an a charge "a
selling nqnoF 90 sn lndan seteuY via ~ sIvsn
a heanug neat saturday
Uasss q scarlet tcsef ssv rrE-stet a. ths Ma.
utaSsu hone. sq4 rpcpffssagurd avenue. snd thr
Wttsht huuae 80 noyistau ayrspa ne auarsa.
nuas have heen tnised flssn trl4 fhifd Avenue and
SrFeaternh Ryenur knt Republican ttfrct Wberr
Nnse we're rasst q sAglat fsets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-15

Old House Altered. BY G. c. Mason.
Painter, Glider and varnisher's Compan-
Plumbing Practice. American.
Practical Carpentry. BY T. T. Hodgson.
Practical Treatise on Foundations BY
Stair Building Made Easy. BY F. t.
Steel Square and Its Uses. BY F. T.
Stepping Stones TO Architecture BY T.
Stone Mason and Bricklayer.
WOOD Finishing. Edited by p. N. Has
Also the following periodicals:
American Architect.
Architectural Record
keith's Home Builder
Scientific American Building Edition.
ShoppelPs Modern Houses
of Interest to Women.
American woman's Home. BY c. F..
Beecher and III. b. Stowe
BOOK OF Household Management. By Mrs
i. Bceton.
Breakfast, Luncheon and Tea. BY Mrs.
NJ. V. III. Terhune.
Century Cook Book. BY NJ. Ronald
C2iumbian White House Cookery. By
Common Sense in the Nursery. By Mrs
M. V. Terhune.
Diet for the Sick BY Mrs. NJ. F. Hen
Domestic. cyclopedia- Edited by T. s.
Domestic Hygiene of the Child. BY J..
Unelmann.
Domestic Service. BY l.. NJ. Salmon.
Family Living on 500 a Year BY ].
Corson
Favorite Dishes. Composed by C. V.
Shuman.
Fifty Salads. BY T. J. Murrey
Food and Feeding. BY Sir f. Thompson
Fruits and How to Use Them. BY II NJ.
Poole.
Gardening for Pleasure. BY p. Hender-
son.
Hints for the Million.
Home Economics. BY NJ Parloa
Home Topics. Edited by s. A. Brown.
HOUSE and Home Papers. BY II. B.
Stowe.
House Comfortable BY A. n. ormsbee.
Household Economics. BY H. Campbell
How to Become Trained Nurse. BY ].
Hygiene of Childhood. BY F. Fl. RAN
kin.
Lessons In Domestic Science. BY f. r.
Lush.
Letters to Young Housekeepers. BY M.
II. Taylor.
New Cook Book BY c. Nitsch.
New Cook Book. BY NJ. Parloa
Practical Dressmaking BY Mrs. J.
Broughton.
Practical Millinery. BY ]. ortner.
Science of Nutrition BY Il. Atkinson.
The Table. BY A. Filippini.
Timed Foods and How to Use Them
What to Eat and How to Serve II. BY
G. t, Herrick
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-15

long ago as last November. He also de-
MES the report that his health Is faiing'
Yesterday he looked well ana seemed I"
be IN excellent spirits.
What are my plans for the futurey ne
said. well. I win act myself 10 regain
ing my lost ground here, men 10y lhen, !
in. and Intend to stay here ana prove 70
my friends. as well AZ otheSF. mat mis-
take has been made somewhere.
"As f,r al my future plans are con-
eerned am In the hands OF my friends
and win he guided by their advice; have
only the kindest feelings toward the board
~ ragrntA which has treated me fairy
ana souarely. and toward the students. IN
whose welfare am stin much interested
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-15
MUSIC TROUBLES.

The foundation Of the depart
ment store is the economy offered
by big business. Otherwise il
would have no attraction.
Our estimate Of fair profits may
he different from the estimate Of
the exclusive dealer, because the
expense Of selling is reduced 10 a
minimum,
Five cents for all Sheet Music
on which the copyright expires is
10 us q very fair profit, and q very
fair price 20 you. So long as pres
ent stocks last We shall continue 10
scil it at that price.
Send for catalogue.
There are checks and stripes and
plaids and no end Of fancy designs
10 choose among.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-15
week At THE UNIVERSITY.
STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS CONTIN-
UE TO SHOW ACTIVITY.
Dramatic Club Preparing to Give
Annual Play in Denny HaIl-Ath-
letes Hold Try-Out and Make

Last week at the university was an ac-
tive one. The preliminary oratorical con-
test was held Thursday night reception
and dance were given in the goods DOR
mitory Friday evening in honor of the
Portland high schools debating team, and
last night the visitors contested with the
representatives OF the freshman class in
Denny hall.
The principal event Of the present week
will be the play given in Denny hall FRI
day evening by the university dramatic
club The amateurs have been rehears-
ing daily for the last month, under the
direction Of Prot. Coffey and Prof Priest.
full dress rehearsal will be held next
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-15
Believe. F"

4 new concert song by George
Rosey, composer of the famous
Honeymoon March. Published at
fifty cents. Wen specialize il to-
morrow, and YOU may buy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-15

Tuesday. The play. ''Everybody's
Friend" Ia a three-act farce and IL said
to contain many ludicrous situations.
Special scenery has been made for the
occasion, and new drop curtain procured
for the stage. The college orchestra will
furnish the music The cast includes
many experienced amateur actors. j.
Edgar Wright will act az stage manager
Athletics among the male students are
showing up We'll, There are eighteen
members of the team which will repre-
sent the university In the coming meets
They have been undergoing n hard course
of training. under the direction Of Prof
Wander Veer. With the approach of the
open meet to be given by the college In
Seattle April 2s. interest in the work has
Increased. During May three intercol-
legiate meets will be held, the most i'm
portant the interstate struggle between
the Washington and Oregon colleges. 1t
will be held May 10.
AT a preliminary try-out held on the
campus Friday afternoon. several good
records We're made. Caulkins, the crack
long-distance jumper Of the university,
and Chestnut, a sophomore. tied for first
place In the l00-yarti dash. The time was
10 80 seconds. In the mile run c. n. HIN,
one of the star long Substance runners OF
the Northwest. took first place in min
~. - N.
and Harper sophomore. took second and
third places respectively. The 4i0-yard
race was very pretty struggle. Huntoon
won, with T'hayer second and Morford
third No time was given out but Il liz
alleged that Huntoon eqialed the Pacific
Northwest record The fact that he and
Thayer beat Morford who Ia conceded 10
b one Of the best racers In the state
shows that both are rising men. Sterling
Hill ran the 40 hurdles against time. Hts
speed was not announced In the pola
vault Caches and Lindig tied for frat
place at feet inches Both men have
shown consistent development since tho
training season opened
Next Friday there will be a try-out In
the other events.
A new tennis club has been formed at
the college Tho membership Is limited
TO twelve. Prof Byers Il president and
= g. Harper secretary treasurer The
chairman Of the court committee is G,
ShOup
Prof Priest announces that the faculty
will accept the challenge Of the senfor
class to a baseball match. The game
will be played IN the last week OF Nav
The faculty declares that u will humble
the pride q the seniors and give them A
few lessons Ia the sport
The seniors have arranged their pro-
gramme for commencement week. and are
making elaborate preparations for class
dav
Th.s weeks issue Of the Pacific Wave
maintains tho standard OF the Lass two
numbers 10 is bright and newsy. and
has several well-wrltteu editorials dealing
With university affairs. The neS editor
II J Edgar Wright
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-15

SAN FRANCISCO. Apfa Wv eatAsf Al Tan
foran Aiss tFask fast Hsnalis
Fg,e ava a hsN fusi5ags. ssllias rhe-v eaa.
Tree Rive setcgA GOA Hpg titA Tlmf as
Slx fpf}cnEs seias Eaia hcisnd @oG. Esginsn81
ssfN,rd Na;infs thgFd Tine D ia
One aaiis. hanA sp Masts.gc psn. The Ffvtftr
s+.sna Tlsasors thna Tmt isd
FNe ftfe9.s Western s,akes. ya,1s 6. l-a- ScfstA
vr, psdsfrl seeood iparemFia ,Aiu3 Time B ali
NDs sslhng LADY NtaNtsttns Nca Tarrtne see
s,t NsW Mesa laird Ttmt -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-15
DECLARES HE WAS NoT DROPPED
Dr. Noench. of University. says lie
Resigned From the Faculty

several contradictory rImurs have hsen
in circulation regarding Dr Carl Moench
Of the university and his possible future
rela lions to that institution. He himself
declares the report that he was dropped
from the faculty Of the COLLEGE - lncor-
rect as he was no; candidate Tor re-eleC-
ton and had sent in his resignation as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-15
AMUsE MENTs.


Little Lola Cotton. who was seven years
Il age last month. is truly psychic won
der. At the Seattle theater last evening
This marvellous little girl gave an ezra
ordinary exhibition Of occult powers that
was truly marvellous and unexplainaole
HiinGfolded she would With great rapidly
describe various articles selected hy 10
audience. while her sowing % malhema iicai
problems was BOst wonderful. Her chess
knights tour from any indicated number on
. board was directed without error and u
said 10 be a feat that the most enlightened
cannot perform. Ia cabinet Manifestations
she was also interesting Much 81 tiitie
i.olas work appears TO he mental 'eie-
pgihy with her father ~ a medium Any
who have ssen her performance cannot
doubt but that she ~ Eifted with powers
heNlidersnE as they are beyond Cumpre-
hension.
II N need OF glasses 60 10 fouis X loit.
opsiclan No. 80 Second ave. cor. Marion
and have them properly adjusted 90 your
eyes.
FREE Wagner concert .. m. Madison
park naVillon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-15
At 10 Cts a Copy.

just one copy 10 a customer,
all.
Belle Archer Waits. ne
Janice Meredith Waltz. ~.
Rag Medley, &c
Drum Major TWo-Atrp nc.
Mid the fiiue Hills ~ OH Maryland. z3c
All the other good songs. too
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-15

Widths, 40, AZ, "A and 4S inch
es. All are pure wool and fast
dyed blacks. You must come early
tomorrow morning unless you like
to be in crowd, The designs are
all good.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-15

THE STYLES In coilars ana cuffs are
confsnualy changing. and unless a lam
drNman kCcps well up 20 iate your linen
VIII come home badly folded and ironed.
The Cascade Laundry CompAny's forc-
man has cuts 81 all the styles collars and
how to fold and iron them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-15

And wide veSlnules on the Norm Coast
limited q the Northern Pscidc win make
that the most solid and the safest train in
the Northwest. In effect A7ril 3 North
Coast Limited ieahet will tell YOU more
about IT,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-15

Black Fancy Dress Goods,
worth s5c and 81 a yard; an odd
bargain at an odd price
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-15
New Petti(OdtS

Our women who help choose
these things insist that they shall
be cut wide and properly made.
As result we get roomier Petit
coats and better sewing than falls
TO the lot of the ordinary merchant.
Petticoat prices start at soc for
those made Of mirror cloth with
striped tiounces, TO the elegant
French styles of rich taffeia with
panorama of pleats and host of
rufIlcs at S22.50.
Many of the finer things are had
in boxes, SOS TO get them to you in
all their freshness and beauty. Ask
TO see them.
These hints Of bargains
PETTICoATs made Of Mirror Goth fl,lsck
with coiorcd stripes). worth u.g. one
10 a customer, at On re-
apiece. s.s.. ....s,+st ,,..sst,.. 10 Vv0
Changeable Moreen with deep "a IN
corded hounce ..,....,,...,... veeDO
TafYeta Blk. with deep aceor- GHn m
dion pleated runies ......s...vuVuVV
And with rIchlnsH OF tsrsta GA IN
on accordion pleated iounceV uVsOV
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-15
Dress StuffS

If you're dressmaker or I'M
derstand dress stuffs at all you viii
know that tiny thread of cotton
woven in and into the wool and
completely hidden by it adds fifty
per cent. to the life of a dress.
The cotton doesn't show and it's
much better than a flimsy, all-wool
material that YOU can see through.
Twenty-Five pieces 90
on sale tomorrow at Soc
instead of 7SC and S5C.
These are all pretty mixtures
and small checks, mostly medium
colors. They'll sell too quickly to
allow of any sample cutting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-15
DR, LUkENS, the Old Reliable Specialist.

M
.klcRowNEp with EAE 81 sspaIsaslsA :aessss-,hs ssi
An Chronic Nervous Skin
vareoes Piles. 0cis without
cutting detention fem sanss1 Consultation free Sorss
10 an M kin. Rose ns.s Bioc First Av.sss seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-15

FREE Wagner concert 2 .. m Madison
NIX naNlIlon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-15

IN order to bring before the public the
..h,ahe character Of the material being
.s,bered in the public library. It Is pro-
ss-,sed 10 publish, from time to time. in
~ newspapers. brief catalogues Of spe-
.saI collections of books. These lists Will
SOW what the library has Of interest or
practical value to particular trades, oecu-
ratSons and professions.
Those to whom these lists Of books
,r,ve interesting are asked to preserve
,sen for future use. For consultation
and for borrowing books, the library Is
free to everyone residing within the city
limits Of Seattle
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-04

hounds each There are mo more popu-
lar or better known commission dealers
and auction saIemen in the South thatn
the Smyth Brothers. and buyers can
rely upon their representations.
Mr.. Louis Becker, OF Baltimore, whose
country home is at Arlington, a suburb
Of the Monumental CITY, had added to his
collection of tTotters, by purchase from
Rumble and White. Danbury, Conn, the
beautiful Sutherland, dark bay. snowy
mare, Irene White. full sister TO Hortense
e:cl 1-2. by Quartermaster, dam by Grand
Sentimental
A good winner during the recent winter
race meetings in California was the
bay f1lly Espionage, 4, by Inspector B.,
out of Sun Maid. by ABB Ell Kader. Sun
Maid was formerly member OF the
brood mare band at Bullfield Farm, and
after the death If Major boswell she
passed to the Belle Meade Farm. Nash
VILE, Tenn, where Espionage was bred.
At Tanforan Park, California, Feb. 20,
the Ellerslic bred horse Don QuiNote, .,
by imp. Charaxus, out of Ethie by Eolus,
won over a heavy track at six furionss IN
Zig IA finishing ahead of Tallac, Torsina
and eight others. winning by a nose,
while one half length separated the second
and third horses.
With Cflas Atkinson, who has been
with him for several seasons, as trainer
and driver. John Mariner, OF the Norfolk
Driving Park, Norfolk, Va. will have
out a strong stable of t1otters and PAGERS
this season BY the records the fastest
member of the stable is the pacing mare
Kitty r.. 2:0S recently purchased from
John Mcguire, New York
One of the busiest places in virginia
now is the Norfolk Driving Park, where
a large number of trotters and PAGERS
have been wintered, and will be prepared
for the earlier meetings. IN a few weeks
others are expected to arrive from various
points in the south, and the scene Will
be even livelier than now.
Smyth Bros, of the Southern Horse
Bazaar, have recently sold to Southern
parties the chestnut gelding Lord Athel,
by Athel, dam by Phallas, an elegant
black geldins; by Salisbury, son of Nut
wood. and several fine combined saddle
and harness horses.
Senator Seawart, of Nevada, who spends
much of his time in Washington, has
quite a number of well-brcd trotters at
his farm in Loudoun county. Virginia
BROAD ROCK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-04
Toa,o Notes.

TOANO, VA, March 3.-Speciai.-Sev-
eral persons went from here TO lAgnt-
foot 10 attend the Baptist Convention at
Smyrna Church this week
Mr.. Thomas II. Geddy and N L. Hen
lev. of Williamsburg, were In town
Thursday.
Miss Mary Allen Warren. who has been
visiting her aunt. Mrs 3. w Warren,
Of Shpyard, Va. has returned nome az
ter an enjoyable visit
Mr.. w. r. Branch has returned from
Richmond after stay of four days
with his family.
There is considerable talk among the
farmers here about purchasing a car Of
Mustang ponies, to use as saddle horses.