davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-18

turned out to look for him. A dance in
progress at Aldridge broke up and men,
women and children Joined in the
turned out to look for him. dance in
ing the two daughters of S. S. Errett
found the child on top of the high noun
tain above No. 1 tunnel at Aldridge.
The night had been bittesly cold and the
poor little child was nearly frozen. The
rescuers took the boy to his parents and
a celebration followed. No one in either
camp worked that day.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-18
TEST CASE ON BONDS LIKELY
Sale of Powell County Paper to Thomas
Cruise Brings Protest From
an Ofacial
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Especial to Inter MOuntain)
Helena, Mont, June 1S.-The sale Of
Powell county bonds to Thomas Cruise,
Helena, has resulted in correspondence
between the state board of land commits
sloners and County Attorney James E.
Simpson as to why the state was not
given the first option Of purchase, as pro-
vided by law passed by the last legis-
lature.
Mr.. Simpson claims the law is uncon-
stitutional, as it requires the state to
obtain for the school fund not less than
five per cent interest, while the Powell
county bonds sold at four per cent.
Mr.. Simpson asks the state board of
land commissioners to waive their rights,
but a test case may be taken to court.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-18
MANY MEMBERS RE- ELECTED
Episcopal Convention Names Officers
of Various Committees and
Funds
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Great Falls. June 1S--The annual con-
vocation of the Episcopal church. in ses-
sion here, is attracting much attention,
and vast amount of work is being ac
complished The attendance is large.
At the session yesterday afternoon
George T. Wicks, a member of the COM
mttee in charge of the episcopate fund,
whose term is to expire July l, was re-
elected.
William II. Chessman, one Of the trus
tees of the diocese of Montana. whose
term Is about to expire, was reelected.
Rev. S. d. Hooker was elected clerical
delegate to the general convocat ton, to
be held in San Francisco; F. w. Web
ster was selected lay delegate; Rev. III.
Z. Robbins was elected supplemental
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-18
without heavy sidehll work at enormous
expense
Hotel Deal Is Completed.
(Special to Inter MOuntain.)

Especial to Inter MOuntain.)
Helena. June 1S-The' sale of the Hell
ena hotel to c. A. Harrison Of San Jose
will be completed today, and Harrison
will take charge tomorrow morning. Mr..
Harrison has been in hotel business for
q years at San Francisco. Minneapolis,
San Jose, Seattle, Tacoma and in fthe
Yellowstone park. He will remodel The
office and dining room, refurnish and re-
paper the house throughout and eren
vate it generally. ssa .
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-18
BURGLARS WORKING At DILLON

Dillon, June ia bold burglary oc-
Cured at an early hour yesterday morn
ing when Deputy Bros meat market
was entered through the screen doors
in front and a $500 cash register and Sc
in cash were carried off.
The second hand store Of Sheffield &
Harrison was also entered and a large
number Of knives and razors, as well as
half dozen guns. stolen valued at about
800. The entrance was effected by pry.
ing open the rear door with a jimmy.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-18
Bounty Fund Is Exhausted.

Especial to Inter Mountan.)
Helena, June 1S.-Bounty claims to the
amount of 1900 We're approved by the
state board of examiners yesterday, en-
hausting the fund and increasing to
$4,000 the claims paid since December
1 last. OF these $4,000 was for old
claims.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-18
Hotel Deal Is COMPLETED.

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Helena, June 18.-The clergymen Of
Helena will ask their congregations To
raise $4,000 a guarantee fund for The
establishment of Y. NJ. c. A. in Helena,
and will challenge the lawyers to a BAH
game for the benefit of the fund.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-18
Protest Against Road Rule.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Helena, Mont, June 18.--The county
attorney and the county surveyor OF
ChOteau county will appear before the
board of state land commissioners tomor-
row to protest against the rule that roads
across land may only follow the section
lines, as Choteau county wishes to build
road from Chinook to the boundary and
it is impracticable to follow section lines
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-18
Changes at the Forts.
(Ry Associated PresS.)

Helena, June 1S.-A detachment of "a
members Of Company d, Eighth IN
fantry. will be transferred from Fort rs.
siniboine to Fort Harrison and rept, ed
by two troops of the Thirteenth cayalfy
from Fort Meade, S. d. All OF Company
D, except six men, will then be at Fprt
Harrison.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-18
Eastman
Kodak
Agency
Want a


Buy kodak. On your vacation
you daily see things you want to
remember. The kodak is always
ready. Press the button and you
have lasting aid to your memory.
and constant testimony that your
stories are true. Buy kodak from
the Kodak Agent. We have them
all. From $1.00 to $500. Every
thing in photography.
PAxSON g. ROCKEFELLER
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-18
Backing Brushes

Made of good stiff bristles,
with dauber; 25c quality
for ........ .........1oc
Scissors
Medium size scissors, with
pointed blades; nickel
plated. Per pair ....15c
Dress Shields
The On and Off Ga new
and needed style of
dress shields; all sizes.
Per pair ...... .ooc
Hose Supporters
The Queen Louise" Isle
side supporters, for wo-
men, misses and children.
Per pair ...... ...... &c
Tooth Brushes
Japanese manufactures;
bone handles; bristles
will not fall out.
Each go. $500. ......13c
Hair Brushes
An extra good solid wood
back brush, Of guaran-
teed goodness, for. &c
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-18

Red Cross Drug Store,
"a West Park.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09

Is for the week s.s5s0eO bushels. There was
-.,sNal OF the country speculative buying
re- oats experience was similar 10 that ~ the
-ssa. and corn-weakness early, but strength be-
- the close May sold AZ 24ssc and 25lsc. and
- 81 25iAc sellers. Pit theory is on the recent
.l,ess the big longs have taken back sales
-, made when the May around 26c There
-. at5 cars NTH 23o for tomorrow The cash
s.-,snd has heen good FOR two days. sales to-day.
..,ao bushels Local shorts were covering
Flaxseed was easy. the May closing 81 5Sle
There were . cars OF seed at the three points.
srsinst ~ last year Argentine shipments for the
-, were 299 $50 bushels, against 55s 0d0 last wear
provisions were strong, pork up 40c, lard up 2lkc
- Z. There has been Armour buying on a good
.sls for two days The Armour provision holding
!. suDposed 10 he a big one. There is believed
70 be considerable short interest belonging to out
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
A1-crIoN SALES YESTERDAY.

By william Ryan Thrd-ave.. west side, =
feet north Of One-hurdred and -seve nty-slNth-st
2fN9G 11x26xa5 10. four story brick hathouse. WIN
store. foreclosure sale. Michael Huber. executor.
etc agt Laura stre.aer % al: Miller. Decker
Miller. attorneys. Franklin Bien referee. due on
Judgment N5S5S -. taxes. etc. 500. 20 plaintH
for So O00 No lis West One-hundred-and flsirt h
ST south side 20 feet west of Columbus ave. TX
l00Il, three story brick and front dwelling
house. foreclosure sale: Louis Mander ast
Margaret A. s. Kitcheu et al: James schell a
Elkus. attorneys; Lewis II. Freedman. referee; Que
on Judgment. S13955 63 costs $3i5 70. taxes. ETC.
81 413 g. TO plaintiff for $4,000. No. "a Bradhurst-
and-forry-thirdst. % 65ls17ss126 $177s fve story
brick hathouse with stores foreclosure sale; Eliza
al: Murra;- Bennett & Ingersoll. attorneys; Job r
Hedges, referee due on Judgment, Sl9677 %; costs
$40 - taxes. etc, $'ZS -; TO 'he p'aintin for
By Peter F Never & Co: No Is3 Eas, Seventy
fourth-st-. south side. ls5 feet west OF Thirdave
lSsxl022, three story brownstone dwelling house
foreclosure sale: William F. GOrham aet Fannie
Joseph. referee; due judgment. costs, etc.
10. 25sS Tnird-ave. west Side. 4sIi feet south Of
One-hUndred- and twent ty-seventh-st. 2lx100, four
Bank agt EdWafd F, Harley ct al. F. B. Wight
man, attorney: Sidney }. Sowens referee; action
Fas south
side 10 feet west OF Thirdave l7yssll story
brick dwelling foreclosure sale same property
action No ?! due judgment, @.223 az, costs. S2S3
taxes etc. $50 70 plaintin FOR &.oE
By Philip A. Smyth: No 203o Madison-ave-. west
second-st. 25xs3. five story. brick hathouse. with
stores; foreclosure sale; julius Doernberg agt-
Tobias Krakower, ct al; Isaac Kothschild, at
torney; William I. Burr referee, due on Judgment
ra s5lpn n 20 o9iaS $50 80 10 'azes & e Ss ~
south side $50 feet west Of Seventh-ave. 25x9S O.
four story brick tenement house on rear: fore
closure sale; Charles G. Sloane 81 al agt Fran
81 SO &; costs SIG 2 taxes eiS is 73 To- ''' J. A.
Fisher &16
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09

his Company legal depository for moneys paid
a., cour, and authorized act Guardian Trustee
O. Executor.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.
s,,h uay be made any time and Withdrawn after
o.. esvs' notice and viii lie entitled at such
-s.s as may be agreed upon.
Executors Administrations. Trustees Estates Re
s,r. and Benevolent Institutions ana individuals viii
ers his Company convenient depository for money.
roHN A. STEWART Pres. d WILLIS JAMES, Vice-Pres
JAMES 5 CLARK. second Vioe-Pres
HENRY I. THORNELI. Secretary.
LOUIS G HAMPTON. Assistant Secretary
TRUSTEES.
sAy--I. SLOAN. WILLIAM II MACY. JR
p WILLIS JAMES WM y. SLOANE.
yoBN A STEWART. GUSTAV Il. SCHwAB.
youN HARsEN RHOADEs FRANK LYMAN
ANSoN PHELPS STOKES. GEORGE F. VICTOR.
yoEN CROSBY BROWN. JAMES STILL.MAN
EDWARD COOPER. JOHN CLAFLIN
" gAYARL CUTTING. JOHN J. PHELPS
CHARLES s SMITH. JOHN 5. KENNEDY.
WI ROCKEFELLER. D o. MILLS.
ALEXANDER ORR. LEWIS CASS LEDYARD.
MARSHALL FIELD.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
I)nblir Notloes.
NEw YoRk suPREME CoURT-In the

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT-In the
~ Matter Of the Application Of the Board Of Street
Opening and Improvement of the city Of New York by the
ing title by Mayor Aldermen and Commonalty OF the
e8s g 81 ana e% remses in the Ward Of the CITY
Of New York bounded by Eleventh aud Twelfth Avenues.
streets duly selected located and laid and
Chapter 500 the Laws OF 1857 We. undersigned
SPP@nd ", ,S7 beTeby give notice To- ..e owner or o. NJ me
interested IN the lands hereditaments and
proceeding and 10 al others whom II may
sessment the above entitled matter and have hIed
,ore,ba Win our damage and benefit maps in tbe of5rs
OF the Department Of Public Parks for the inspection OF
second That the Board Of street Opening and Improve
sn gnfs o 9d @ m m s f 1881 has herare OF ese sed
mined thar 5s g la fgi @ Such Rf pa 6g expense 70
the Meyer A4srmen s 1t and nd S SSomW9nsI q
that the balance sch should be upon
acquisition park and that the area within which
ssieed ssia Pafr should nd be as follows namely: "
street on the east by Ninth Avenue and the by
D ipeiqes , al in s tbs a4ss last descrbed "s
Fourth: That all parties persons whose rights may
be affected by the said estimate and assessment and who
th!ty days after the publication o. his
Once room No fourth floor OF the saats Zeung
tsn nd9s a9 proed N4 BY Section Of chapter Of the laws
ss @ s oSsflaf o Ap @ DE at aad Upon
Fifth That our T Tpors b s nse o New YORK at spees tse
Term thereof TO be held at Part County Court
use s ne CITY G & eT % o AZ s RFP oPsh 8f " Rs ed
that day and that then and there or as soon there
made that the said report es confirmed.
Dated February 2sth; 1901
eE6FSf GE5FssFT E[ix! TWAIN WARRnN Ir Commissioner.
JOSEPH NJ scHENcK clerk
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

9 @ 20 s? 50 s6:. Of saa5s 1fS: asiy 7y'' Man MAY az u
Hsrr Fs-5el To R5Tnet Miller et Al 500
laIh-i5 So l$9 west. I5iz92 sd4ey 81 No53nsss
Lot ST. map section, a, Egse estate: Timot6y 80
I15Gsf H6s S5 az and :7 3a west ioiiooli Arthur
TruaK. referee. 10 Theresa Goldsmith and an ~.
E3s' h.2aaHey. So 81; and 10, 81 Dyls2a-s.
Aqei.'n m9TtsqFe ~ 4 S$s@I 9,9 4 3 s5 Interior ~
a. g L block between ll7th and ION sts
sase H.nry NJ Mara i.i and Thomas F Lang to wil
am S<hiSgmsF ra9TIsase s25r sZ; Ram ;
500. + s % ssa,s 500. ~ exchange
s3i.0,o. s Sc ......-..-... ..-....---. /
crime Giulg et al individually and as e1ecu- 49,.
li,hs fe No 20 i6a Wes, sisxioc H. walter sea
man to Michael Darcy; mortgage. 1850 r 5.
willow ave corner ia7,h 22ez 95
< 70 166 It. Arrnitase Mathews. referee, to 10
IMasuire executrir. julius 3 Fox: 5 $ia $4,000
Groth 10 Mary Groth; mortgage $4,000;
$. Nia6oias.sysa 49il Il Of l4sth-st.
2o5Nss lx2os'2 > arthur d IruaH. referee 70 1900
ife GeFEa1s E6 a7 being Rtdrs Ae{ MI l""
of Fulton-st runs $o2N o lax 1864 10
n ot Cin-st " % 1x l3o.7x 80 to alley
lam G Park; r $ $50 -. - 5000
Ss q 'a3 Ss sP' s5 Ss5 's %sa 1aa
27ox Of Anderson-ave x1l45x23S &:
William Yer Planck American Female
Guardian Society and Home for the Frendless.
Illth-st. s. 167 Il Of 7th-ave. 1sxloo II;
iamin Bersaeid r 3 $I5...'..-..''. $4,000
Colurnbus-aVe No G12. 25xlOO Marsch-
Leopold Schmid. mortgage. S24. O0O r :.
SIl 80 ..-....-.........
same property: Leopold Schrnd o Nathan Hirsch
and another; mortgage. S2i 600; r S. Sll so.
Columbus No 6r6. g. 21Xl0O: John Marsch-
Mortgage s24 600: r ; sil So '@........ rs $50
ls5th-s -. 260 u o Nanderbi-ave East.
40x1OO. John c Barr 70 Jennie Kird s. s24. loo
s6h-st. No 3i9 West. 25Xl00s: Joseph 4 Farley
70 Samuel BorchArdt. s. $50 :. /
Jacob Lnnitz 10 John Bauer: r s IS 50... 900
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09

A DvERTIsEMENTs and subscriptions tor The Tribune
their Uptown Office No 1.242 Broadway.
2d door north of S1st-st.. until o'clock m; adverte-
received the following branch offices at regular
or1ce rates until o'clock viz: 2oi sth-aVe. s. C.
23d-s l52 6th-ave. i2,h-st Macys. 6th-ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
tinanrial Aleeilnns
WEsFEax &C co.,,

rHP Sr.,,, y Broad 81, New YORK March s 1901
SEVENTH ANNUAL MEETING of the
held al or the Western Gas Company VIII he
YORK ~ ~ onoe of the Company. u Broad 81 -
for N. "a so onoey. March IS. 1901. al II O'Clock NJ
49, lon OF Board OF Directors for me ensi,.
nay cc the Transaction of other business as
90. Iansfer books Of The counanv u,u a.. -. .
ccock = n NJ on March g. ana viii be reoroneS :, 10
-" n ~ or March Is 1861 f''eN Of io
ROBERT II. MURRAY Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
gornirp properin for Sale or 60 ret.

i, T FIsaKIIL.oN- HUDSON Beautifully located near
y Dosfoice. gentenan's com
-l-fslv FURNISHED: modern Improvements welI-kept
ronds cottage coachman gardener: stable car
riages etc
taga open Atlantic; superb surf bathing
sailing For terms and particulars write 20
THOMAS SHIPI-EY NEWIIN,
/ OH Srg-ice-st. Philada-. Pa. Executor and Atty
I>NGLEwOoD vicinity, Country houses sale or
u rent Applications for furnished should
made early. h. WEATHERBY & co. station. Enge-
wood. n. J.
MODERN HOUSES al parts OF Staten Island 20 let
vi aad for sale. CORNELIUS kOLfF. 20 BreadWay.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
Drooklnu proprrtn Go Get.

a LICE, AND AGATE COURT DWELLINGS .-2H-story
"A brick modern rooms and bath. furnace.
sc handsomely decorated $50 and S3S; repre-
sentative on the premises HANlLAND & SONS, 9Se
Fulton cor Grand Send for descriptive circular.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
@ gopartnership Notites.
New York. philadelphia. and Paris.

March 1901
Mt GEORGE Y. PERKINS. for many years Vice
President ~ the New York Life Insurance Company is
ths DAY admitted partner in York.
Philade7hia. ana Paris. resident New York
J. p. MORGAN DE- CO.,
New York
DREXEL & Co,
Philadelphia.
MORGAN, HARJES 8 co,
Paris.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
HOTEL BERKELEY.
THE ALBEMARLE.

virginia-ave.. Beach. Atlantic City. NJ
This elegant hotel throughout IL Offering
superior accommodations, including elevator street.
large sunny rooms with bath; steam heat 900
square feet OF parors and possible convenience
For special during March $40 SIP and SIS weekly
Cuisine a feature. Capacity 400 Booklet request
p COPE
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
ernst Companies. G
United States Trust Company
of New York,
as 4 az WALL STREET.

Capital, $4,000. 900
Surplus and Undivided Profits. S11,152,346
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
Brooklpn i1ropertp for Sale.
2 AND 3 STORY HOUSES

All modern improvements swen and square fronts; boz
and salon Tariors restricted neghborhoOd
near Prospect Park. MdwoOdst-. just of Flatbush
prices low term 10 suit send FOR book
let w A A BROWN Owner. Brooklyn. SS3 Flatbush
ave; New-York Office l49 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
HOTEL NEW ENGLAND.

South Carolina Ave. and Beach,
ATLANTIC CITY. y
Central and best location Offering moderate rates for
the best accommodations and Elevator. steam
parlor baths with suites and every mod
equipment Hotel has large with south
Write for bookle, special Spring
BRYAN & WILLIAMS.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09

tlufurnishe0 Apartments 60 Eef
I'LEGANT EIGHT ROOMS AND TILED BATH
II apartment 25xkS. Choice locality $3.50
yearly Ieaee Steam heat. hot water No children
Janlt0r. $40 West End avenue. l02nd street
-TH-AVE. COR ssTH sT.-EIeggnt apartments fur
- u,shed uufurnlshed: $90OSl200 Apply Jantor.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
NEw-FORR-
Gouutrp Boarn-

A DIRONDACK MOCNTAINs.-Adirondack House opes
~ 1st terms. IS and $40 For further partcuisra
address Mrs. z. MEAD. Indian Lake Hamilton Co. n Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
HOTEL BELMONT.

ATLANTIC CITY y. J.
Nirgria-6vs and Beach OPEN ALL YEAR Strict
freproOf: heat. elevator parOr. hot and CO
sea-water baths Special rates foI March.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
HOTEL ADOLPHUS.

Atlantic city. y. J. Kentucky ave the Beach.
Every modern convenience and cold baths.
Cafe. Buffet Send fer VIII open Feh=uary
90 1901. CHARLES a BAKE. Proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
A MEXICAN LINE.
WHITE STAR LINE.

~ NFyy-YORK-oU INSTRUMENTATION.
ce--,rnic Mar II Oceanic. noon
Nssesfc - Mar % noon Teu'onic a 3 moo.
cxmric Mar 90 % 4 n Germanic. .... April 10 noon
~ WHITE STAR LINE
Pier as North River once. BroadV ay. " Y.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-09-13
LIVELY.

Misses Susie and Carrie Norris re-
turned home last Monday from visiting
friends in Norfolk.
Mr.. Wall, of Cambridge, Md, was in
our town last week on business.
Mrs. A. Wiles and sister, Miss Bessie
Mitchell, and Master G l.. S. Mitchell
were visiting Miss Gertrude Beane last
week. They also visited Mrs. G. A.
Mitchell, of Molusk.
Mrs. Jett, of Irvington, was visiting
Mrs. Otis Clark Sunday last.
Miss Genevieve Dudley is visiting her
uncle, Tom Dudley, this week near
huntsville.
b. B. Haynie is getting lumber in
place to build new dwelling. r.. b,
Mitchell is also hauling lumber.
Il. O.. Norris, jr., has returned home
from Richmond, after spending several
days there on business.
We are glad 10 hear that our esteemed
friend, John r. L. Beane. has secured a
position as railroad postal clerk and Il
now stationed on the Seaboard Air Line
running from Washington to Hamlet
N. G.
Fillmore Timby, the photographer, IL
now at Lively taking pictures.
There was large baptizing at Old
Orchard on Saturday last. Forty-six
colored persons were baptized In the
morning and several white people in the
afternoon. III. o. G.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-09-13
WHITE STONE.

Mrs. Florence Winstead and Miss
Mittie VERIFY, Of Antipoison, were visit
ing friends in Miskimon the past week.
Mrs. Harriet George and daughter,
Miss Sadie, are visiting friends at
Byrdton.
Mrs. Lucy Walker and daughter, Miss
Lucille, who have spent the summer at
the home of Euos Mercer, returned to
their home in Baltimore Tuesday. While
here they made many friends and will
be greatly missed.
DIR. Chas. E. Dellinger returned to his
home in Baltimore Tuesday, after a
pleasant stay ia our town.
Crawford, Charles and Gilbert Brooks,
of Matthews county, are visiting rela-
tives here.
Miss Nubie McKenney has been quite
sick the past week and is but little i'm
proved as yet.
Willie Mercer left for Baltimore Tues
day.
Miss Annie Spriggs left Monday for
Baltimore, where she has gone to accept
position with Armstrong, Gator & Co.
Miss u. NJ. Williams left Monday on
an extended visit to friends In Reedville,
Washington and Baltimore.
Friends were glad to see Jno. T. Payne
out this week after twelve weeks of
sickness.
Mrs. Fillmore Timby and little son are
visiting at Warsaw.
Capt. Geo. p. Squires returned from
trip north Thursday morning. The
Captain reports the best time of his life.
PHGBy JANE.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-09-13
KII,MARNOCK.

Sam Straaghan, formerly of this
section but later of Texas and Washing
ton, with his family, is visiting friends
and relatives In This section.
Mrs. Z. G. Cross and daughter, Miss
Bonnibel, of Weems, were visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Noblett Sunday.
Misses Rena and Carrie Ramps, who
have been summeTing In our village, re-
turned TO their home in Baltimore
yesterday.
The young people of our town gave a
most enjoyable dance In the Town Hall
Wednesday evening. A large number
from distance were in attendance and
the music as furnished by Messrs. J. A.
Palmer, sr. and jr., Coles and Ramps
was of a nature to inspire those who
never danced before. The dancers left
about 1890, all voting the evening one
of the pleassntest OF The season.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-09-13
FISHERMAN.

Mrs. b. A. Croasdale, r. T. ingram
and r. t. Rsines are still on the sick list.
T. NJ. Fitchett has returned from Cape
Charles.
Miss Jennie Simmons has arrived
home, after lengthy visit In Maryland.
Mrs. and Miss Daneker and Miss
Pearson have returned TO Baltimore on
account OF sickness in their home.
Miss Edna Herold, of Baltimore, is
visiting Mrs. T. NJ. Rev.
Mis-. Harrison George and sister are
In the Monumental City.
ID. A. Hay, OF the ]. S. Johnson Co.,
net aud Irvine manufacturers, spent a
few days here recently on his way South.
j. III Davis and a. IL. George have
"cut out" purse-netting and left for
Baltimore with their boats.
Mrs. II. w. James has returned from
Baltimore, where she was visiting for a
few days.
Rev. G. Y. Bradley preached a good
sermon Sunday morning and Rev. c. r.
James one Sunday evening.
Mrs. Emily Meekins is sick at this
writing.
George Lewis is rejoicing over an
aodltion to his family. JACK.