davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-12
81. PAUL FIRE LOSSES
DURING PAST YEAR DAMAGE
GREATLY EXCEEDED PRE-
MUM INCOME
SOME COMPANIES HARD HIT
Cold Storage Fire Was Heaviest
Loss of A1l-Statist1cs
for Past Five
Years.

st. Paul the past year has been the
unluckiest city in Minnesota as far as
fires are concerned as few figures re-
ceived from the state insurance depart
ment will show. The st. Paul premiums
for the year 1900 were $657, 1885, and the
losses 1920, 0,523.90, which Is something re-
markable. AS a general rule about one
third Of the premium money is used for
the running expenses and, from the
above figures, 1t can be seen that the
losses are enormous. The Minneapolis
figures give a striking contrast to the
figures of this city. There the premiums
amounted to $1.S19, ,024.30, and the losses
$541, 40 Some Of the fires in st. Paul
the last year touched nearly all of the
companies, one of these being the cold
storage fire. Said Insurance Commis-
sioner Dearth yesterday:
1t has been very unlucky year in
st. Paul. 1t seems to be in this city now
just the way it used to be in Minneapolis
years ago. There they were having fires
all the time. I have some more figures,
however, that are interesting. The pre-
miums for the past eight years in st.
Paul were $5,49l,047 716, and the losses $2,-
596,5S9.66. The corresponding figures for
Minneapolis are $685., 1880, and $5,A1,-
1872.
"One thing that will greatly interest
f1remen Of the Twin Cities are the tax
apportionments to the relief associations
In Minneapolis the apportionment Is $13,-
e9SH, and in st. Paul $6,99014."
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-12
NONAN'S : MISSION Work
BOARD OF THE INTERIOR REPORTS
NEARLY $4,000 RECEIPTS
FOR THE YEAR
ADDRESS BY MRS. GOODRICH
Speaks of Work at Tunscho Station,
Pekfn-ChiIdren Contribute In
terestinE Programme at
Afternoon Session.

There were fully 125 delegates present
at yesterdays sessions of the woman's
board of missions of the interior. All
the reports given were exceedingly en-
couraging. Mrs. H. e. SERVER, of Min
neapolis, read the treasurer's report,
which showed that the receipts for the
year had been $5,72S.57, an increase Of
$500 over last year OF this amount all
has been spent in missionary work ex-
cept $40 now in the treasury. Mrs. Will
Jams, president Of the presbytery board
was present and presented greetings.
Mrs. C. w Haynes, of Mankato, pre-
sided. The following papers were read
at the morning and afternoon sessions:
Programmes, Mrs Swain, Waseca;
Junior Endeavop and Christian En-
deavor Work." Mrs e. Hughes, Man
kato; "How to Interest More People"
Mrs. Thomas Hughes, Mankato; closer
Cooperation Between Mems and Wom-
ems Work in Missions Mrs. Derome.
Mapleton; Woman as a, Medical Mis-
sionary,' Miss Anna T. Lincoln, North
field; woman as a Bible Worker" Mrs.
F. s. Allen, Dodge Center; "The Every
Day Life and Work of the Woman Mis-
sionary' Mrs. J. S. Gould, Owatonna.
An hour Of the afternoon was devoted
to children, during which time several
boys and girls appeared dressed accord
ing to the customs of different Oriental
countries. The exercise was under the
direction of Mrs H. S. Baker, Of st. An
tnony Park. The children were ad-
dressed by Mrs. Goodrich who is a mis-
sionary in China. AT noon the visitors
and their friends were conveyed to the
state agricultural college. where lunch
con was served in the drill hall
The evening session was in charge of
Mrs. w. H. Horr, of Duluth, director of
the Duluth conference. Mrs Chauncey
Goodrich, Of Tungcho Station, Pek n,
China, will deliver an address on the mis-
sion work in China The Plynoath
church choir, of st. Paul, sang.
At this mornings session three mis-
sionaries, Mrs. Shryer, Of Shanghai; Mrs.
Goodrich, of Pel1in, and Miss Ella New
ton, of Foo Chow, will lead a discussion
On Education as Missionary FactGr" ,"
Mrs. E. NJ Williams, of Chicago, will
deliver the principal address. Oflce-s
will be elected at the afternoon session,
and Miss Margaret J. Evans will deliver
the closing address. There will be no
evening session.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-12
62GTW "a a@E G.

Mai. Gen. Otis returned to his Chicago
headquarters last night, accompanied by
his aide.
First Lieut. William P. Townsend, Of
company 3, Second infantry, Fairbault,
has resigned.
Company A, of the Fourth regiment.
viii be disbauded and merged into COM
pany D, of the First.
The funeral of Louis e. Krieger, who
died at Portland Ore, last Monday, VIII
be held tomorrow from 299 Bates avenue.
A regular meeting of st. Paul chapter.
Order of the Eastern Star, will be held
this evening in the Masonic Temple.
Henry Schott, charged with non-sup-
port in a complaint sworn out by his
wife, Lena, will have a hearing April Is.
City Engineer Claussen yesterday ap-
pointed Charles Nitz sprinkling inspector
for the Eighth ward. Mr.. Nitz held the
position last year
Henry E. Jones, OF 755 Bradley street.
desires to state that he is not the Henry
Jones who was arrested recently for the
larceny Of a fur robe.
The funeral of John J. Williams, who
died at his home, 719 Ashland avenue.
Wednesday, viii be held this morning
from St. Lukes church at 9 o'clock.
E. B. Pattee an artist living at 80 East
Ninth street, who was arrested for al
legged indecent exposure, failed to ap-
pear in police court this morning and
forfeited $25 bail
The Hackney Land company of this
city has sold to Hurd & Sullivan OF Iowa
Falls a tract Of land in North Dakota
-asgregating 225, ,0C0 acres. The considera~
ton is not stated.
Robert R. Temple, 296 Peasant avenue,
was arrested by Detective O'Neil last
night, on a warrant charging him with
forgery. Temple is employed as a clerk
by the street railroad company.
The committee on claims Of the board
Of aldermen met yesterday afternoon
and considered several claims. The claim
of Maj. Espy for a broken window was
referred to the corporation attorney.
Thomas Lienerocht, the young man who
was arrested at the union depot Wednes-
DAY night, while masquerading in female
attire, left the city yesterday for Idaho.
The police found no reason to hold him.
The capitol commission held two meet
ings yesterday and occupied all of the
time in discussions with the result that
nothing was accomplished. Most of the
talk was about the letting of the new
contracts.
Joseph KrOgnaski, boy living at 722
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-12
Low Rates Via aThe MiIwankee.p

Account various conventions and meet
railway has arranged to sell round trip
excursion tickets to the points and at
the extremely low rates mentioned be-
low:
Milwaukee Sell April y to 15; re-
turn limit April 23......S1 So o.
Philadelphia-Sell May II to IS; re-
: turn limit June 3..................... 80 IS
St. Louis-Sel May Il to II; return
limit May q Observation-Disclosures. q s5
Lew rate round trip tickets to a largo
number of points in addition to those
mentioned above in the Southeast, South
and West, on sale first and third Tues
days of each month up to and Including
June, 5901
For further information see "MiIwau-
kee" agents, or address j. T. Conley.
Asst. Gen. Pass Agent. st. Pasl, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-12
:.lzA;INE|S
FAD tlLIOUS ATTACKS.

Miss Annie Kriner, a sales oman,
aged twenty-five years, living at 81
Wtota street, West Philadelphia,
writes: 'I was for long time
troubled with dyspepsia. 1 could not
eat any solid food. 1 had bilious at
tacks, and would get up in the morn
ing feeling more tired than when I
went to Led. I had a bad taste in
my mouth, had no appetite and felt
as though I was going into a decline.
One day a friend said: Why don't
you try Ripans Tabules? After
saw them advertised in the Philadel-
phia Record, I tried them. I found
out that they were not like other pat
ent medicines, which a person has to
take bottle after bottle or box after
box, but 'one gives relief I now
feel like a different person and can
freely recommend them to all persons
afflicted With my ailments. I shall
never be without them"
Wonderful Ripans TabuIes.
VIM. A. Hicks, living at 265 West
Twentieth street, New York City,
writes: ALLOW me to thank you for
introducing your great remedy. the
wonderful Ripans Tabules. 1 have
been troubled with dyspepsia for near
ly ter years and have tried many
remedies which did me no good
About three months ago my wife ad-
vised me to try Ripans Tabules and
1 have been using them daily one af-
ter each meal. can eat anything
without hurting me. My age is tnir-
ty-six years and my occupation shoe
salesman. I would not be without
Ripans Tabules in my house and will
recommend them to all my friends
1 hope they will reach all sufferers
from dyspepsia. If you desire to use
my testimonial I have no objection"
There is scarcely any condition Of i'll health
that IS not benefited by tho occasional US, of
RIP ANS Tabuls, and this price 10 for 5
cents, does not bar them from any homs or
justify any one in enduring ills that easily
cured. For sale by Druggists.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-12

Geranium street, fell from wagon driv-
en- by William Rafferty,, at Arcade and
Magnolia streets, yesterday afternoon,
and sustained broken leg. He was re-
moved to his home.
An interurban car jumped the track at
Fairview avenue at Z o'clock yesterday
morning and ran into one of the feed
wire poles. The passengers aboard were
badly shaken up and frightened but none
was injured. Traffic was stopped for
about half an hour.
Mrs Justine Mason, 2SS Charles street,
mother of Fred Neura, who ac-
cording to dispatches committed sui
eide at st. Louis Tuesday, says that he
met death through an accidental shoot
ing. Neuru was twenty years old and
until a few months ago lived in this city.
The remains will be brought here for
burial.
Bernhard Nelson, ten year-old boy living
at RaveauX street and st. Anthony
avenue, who disappeared from his home
three days ago, returned yesterday af-
ternoon and seemed none the worse for
his absence. He informed his parents
that he had only made a short Easter
visit to the home of Juvenile friend liv-
ing on Daytons Bluff
The board of public works held short
meeting yesterday afternoon and COM
pleted the assessment of estimate No. 4,
for wooden sidewalks for last year. Clerk
Bronson was directed to advertise for
bids for grading Tuscarora avenue, from
Milton to Chatsworth streets. The board
also decided to make favorable reports
for small sewers on Congress street, near
Bancroft, and on Lincoln avenue near
Milton street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-12
BOY BICYCLIsT HURT.
Samuel sterns Knocked Down ans
TrampIed by Horse.

Samuel sterns, ffteen-year-old boy
employed at Getty's drug store, IN the
Endicott arcade, was run down by a
horse at Fifth and Minnesota streets.
at 5 o'clock Yesterday afternoon, and
painfully injured.
ing to get out OF the way OF a car,
struck a horse driven by w. f. Roberd,
911 Charles street. He was thrown from
the wheel and the horse kicked him IN
the back and then pulled the buggy over
him. He was removed to Getty's store
and later to his home on Otsego street.
DR.. Benepe, who attended the boy, said
that though badly bruised he had SUSTAIN
ed no serious injuries. His back was
injured and right leg sprained.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-12
Costumes Arc Returned.

The seizure by Sheriff Justus several
days ago of several boxes of costumes
belonging to Col. Thompson, of the Bos-
ton Lyric Opera company. because cf an
unpaid photograph bill. yesterday result
ed in the genial colonel making a settle
ment and being given his property.
The goods are now in possession of the
company and the Minneapolis photogra-
pher has been paid his money.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-12
PATR0NIzE RECREATION ROOM.
Large Crowd Visited Y. Nj. G. AS
New Department Last Night.

Y. M. c. A. last night, the occasion be-
ing the second dedication of the new
recreation department. The number in
attendance was almost double that Of
Tuesday evening and the majority re-
manned until the closing hour, partici-
pating in the pleasures supplied by the
new acquisition.
The athletic programme Of the pre-
vious evening was repeated, While two
bowling teams from the Pfster club
toiled for the supremacy on the new al
leys. The new department is already
making itself felt as a factor in increas-
ing tGe membership, and Secretary
Grace expects to see the present month
one of the greatest in the history of the
institution.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-12
Homeseekers, Excursion Tickets

To nearly all points in the United Sta,es
OH sale at all ticket Offices of the Chicago
Great Western Ry., on the first and
third Tuesdays of each month, January
TO June, 1911, at the very low homeseek-
ers' rate of one fare plus $500 for the
round trip. Tickets good for return with
in twenty-one days from date Of sale.
Persons contemplating a trip will save
Agent and obtaining detailed informatIo
regarding the homeseekers' rates, or ad-
dressing ]. P. Elmer, G. A. p D., Cor.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-12
RIaze In Afr-Tight Room.

Fire was discovered in the basement
of f. L. Parshalrs s commission house, u
East Third street, shortly after o'clock
yesterday morning. 1t was caused by a
gasoline stove in the banana drying
room and is believed to have started
some time in the night, but owing to the
fact that the room was alright did not
gain headway.
AT the time the smoke was noticed a
large hole had been burned in the floor
ing and the wood was smouldering. The
damage is estimated at $3.50 and is COW
cred by insurance.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-12
BEGGING HIS WAY TO SCHOOL
Young Mute who Is Arrested Tells
Sad story.

Charles La Forge, a sixteen-year-
mute, was arrested by Relief Agent
Hutchins yesterday afternoon, for beg,
ging At the station the boy informed
the officers by writing to them that ne
was on his way from Milwaukee and
wanted to get TO the state school for
mutes He seemed to be bright boy,
though not a successful beggar, as ne
had but % cents when searched. His
home is in Louisville and his parents arc
dead Mr.. Hutchins will investigate the
case and in all probability take charge
Of him.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-12
John b. o'Connor Dead.

John r. O'Connor. aged thirty-seven
Mrs. Albert Reimann, 43 West Fillmore
avenue, at 1:30 p. m. yesterday afternoon.
He leaves an aged and widowed mothtfr
Mrs. j. r. Steiner, Mrs w It. Peel and
Mrs. Albert Reimann, to survive hin
The funeral procession will proceed from
the home 43 West Fillmore avenue at
$50 a. m. tomorrow, to st. Michael-s
church, where maa will be read at 9 a.
M and from thence to Calvary for in
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-12
LISTER Is STILL HERE.
Compiler of Souvenir of Legislature
Has Not Fled the City.

An evening paper yesterday insinuated
that J. A Winter, who is in the city en-
gagged in the compilation of "a Souvenir
Publication of Minnesota's First Twen-
tieth Century Legislature" had let for
parts unknown, and that several of the
legislators who had paid him sums of
money to secure the appearance of their
portraits in the book, were nervous over
the outcome of their investment. This
insinuation has no foundation whatever
in fact, Mr. Winter being still in the
city and bus1y engaged in the prepaTa-
tion OF his book.
All of the legislators with whom he has
done any business are satisfied Of his fn-
tegrity and honesty of purpose and none
of them has had the least reason for i'm
putting to him any dishonorable designs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-12
Died Among Strangers.

James Smith, of Deed Lodge. Mont.
died at st. Lukes hospital of a spinal
disease, yesterday. While on his way to
Chicago. April 5, Mr.. Smith was taken
i'll on Northern Pacific train and upon
reaching ST.. Paul was removed to ST.
Lukes hospital. Deceased was thirt
eight years old ard unmarried His
mother lives at New Haven Conn. and
the remains viii be shipped there Ills
morning.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-12
Pullman Tourist sleeper 80 CaIIfOr-
MIA Via the Sunshine Route c.,
NJ & ST p Ry

Every Tuesday a splendid up-to-date
Pullman tourist sleeper leaves Mime
apolis at 7:50 a. m and ST. Paul 500 a. III.
via the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. raul
Ry and runs through without change to
the A, T. & s. f. Ry the famous sun
shine Route, arriving there the following
saturday morning.
Through berth rate, Twin Cities to Los
Angeles, only $500. Each berth in this
sleeper will comfortably accommodate
two persons.
Tickets for use IN this tourist sleeper
from Minneapolis and ST. Paul to Los
Angeles, San Fl ancisco, etc. now being
sold at the >yEUsually low rate of $32 So
For further particulars and descriptive
folder address J. T. Eonley Asst Gen
Pass. Agent, ST. Paul. MINI. or see
'sMilwaulIee" ticket agents.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-12
LIVE WIRES START FIRE.
Store of p. j. Alexander Badly Dam
aged in EARLY Morning Blaze.

The electric light wires in the store
of P. J. Alexander, 81 and SO East Sew
enth street. became crossed at the
switchboard in the basement, l:30 o'clock
yesterday morning, and started blaze.
The damage or the stock and fixtures
is estimated at s. e00, and on the build
ing at $4OG, all covered by insurance
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-12
BILL FOR soL0Ns' SALARIES.
Pay and Mileage VIII Cost the State
ST3O. .5{O.25.

The total legislative pay roll this year
will be $13U,540 25, this to include the mile
age of the members. Many Of the sena-
tors and representatives of the legisla-
ture have not drawn a dollar of their
pay as yet, and viii have their full SAL
ary coming to them. The total of unpaid
had to be taken to the Merchants hotel
for the signatures Of Representatives
Wilcox and Rapp, who have been sick
most of the term. Representative Rapp
is somewhat improved, and it is thought
that he will be able to return home in
about week.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-12
LOANS TO RURAL SCHOOLS.
State Grants Further Aid to Differ
ent Districts.

School loans have been made by the
state as follows: Meeker. District g,
Clay, s1o2, $500; K1ttson, II, $500; G3, sane
county, $100; Anoka. u, $500; Otter Tail
1T. $3.50; Pipestone, 35. 5000; Houston 10T,
$500; Renvife 4S, $500: Becker. II, 500;
Clay, A. $500; Cottonwood, 49, $500; Nor=
man, 90, $425; Traverse, 56, $500; Renvi!le,
g. $500; Aitkin. Al, $500, township of Kan
dota, Todd. $500; township of Brunswick,
Kanabec, $500; township Of Sullivan, Polk,
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-12
Mrs. winsiow,s soothing syrup

Has been used for ever FIFTY YEARS
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with
PERFECT SUCCESS. It r6,OTHES the
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by druggists IN every. part of the world
Be sure and ask for Mrs Wlnslow's
Soothing Syrup and take no other
kind. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-12
New Incorporation..

The following concerns filed articles Of
incorporation with the secretary of state
yesterday:
The Laurel Hill Cemetery and Crema-
tory Association-To change its name to
the Hillside Cemetery and Crematory as
sociatiOn.
Of Cloquet-Capital stock $4,000. Incor-
porators, Henry Sunnaborg, Harvey;
Herman Kotka, Cloquet; William Ku-
siclxo Harney; J. Alfred Kusicko, Har-
ney; John Junito Harney: John E. sun
naborg, Harney; Joseph Juntenen, Har-
ney.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-12
J,mes Fisher round Guilty.

In the district court last night. James
Fisher, charged with assault1ng Henry
and 7 p. Paul with a knife, was found
guilty by jury of assault in the second
degree John Fisher. who was also con-
cerned in the affray, was acquitted. The
rrix-up occurred in a saloon in North st.
Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-12
DR.. DE La FERE Is FREE.
Secures Divorce From His Vaude-
Vile Danger Wife.

DR. Malcom de Ia Fere was yesterday
granted a divorce from Mrs. Agnes de Ia
faithfulness According to the plaintiff 8
story, they were married in 1894, and the
wife deserted him three years later. AT
present she capers nightly to the las
civfous pleasing of Lutte and the de-
light of the thin-haired fraternity pat
ronizing the Columbia theater Minneapo-
lis. at which the summons was served on
her. She made no protest against the
granting of the decree
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-12
sIBLEY HOUSE sCoRCHED.
Two Thousand Dollars Damage Done
Yesterday Morning.

Fire damaged the Sibley house, Eighth
and Sfbley streets, to the extent of $1,000
blaze started in the attic and burned
the roof and upper rooms badly. The
first and second floors were damaged
but slightly, all the contents having been
recovered by the salvage corps.
The building is owned by DR.. Edward
Walther and conducted as a boarding
house by Mrs James McGill. The loss
ON the house is about S1,560 and that on
the contents $1,000.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-12
Fetsch,s new Cigar store.

Smokers of fine cigars are pleased to
find Fetsch's store-next to BallaTd's ex-
press.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-12
sc. C. c." on Every Tablet.

Every tablet Of Cascarets- Candy
Cathartic bears the famous C. C. C.
Never sold in bulk Look for it and
accept no other. Beware of fraud.
All druggists, Ioc.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-12

TO PREVENT PNEUMONIA AND GRIP
Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes the
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-12

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo-Q Quinine Tablets
25c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-12

that IS not benefited by tho occasional US, of
RIP ANS Tsbus. and tbs price, 10 for
cents does not bar them from any homs or
justify any one in enduring ills that are easily
cured. For sale by Druggists.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-26
HORSE SHOW FEATURES.
Unique Decorations at Famous
Gotham Hosiery.

The Waldorf Astoria hotel. In New
York, honors the horse show with the
most elaborate floral decorations of its
history. Proprietor George c. Boldt
deputed Florist J. II. Small. who ere
ated the fiowery fantasies of the Rock
efeller wedding the Mackay and Brad
ley Martin balls and the Inauguration
at Washington. to transmogrify the
big hotel into a bower where beauty
and the horse will divide the honors.
The equine symphony's first move
ment will begin in the pillars and trel-
lis work of the Thirty fourth street
portico. which will be twined with n
medley of Florida smilax and mean
descent lamps. says the New York
Journal. AT night the lamps will mes
tie like firefiies in the ropes of green.
As the visitor swings in his hanson
into the driveway he will be confront
ed with a statuelike hanson banked
in hrysanthemums and palms and
yoked to a steed. blue ribboned. fash
toned out of 100000 leucothea leaves
from the forests Of South Carolina.
This horse was not made in day. 1t
took three months to build him out Of
nothing but leaves. He is constructed
on the lines Of one Of last years win
ners.
From the pillar capitals in the main
lobby will depend facsimiles in flow
ers of the heads of equine wonders of
former shows. each with his appropri
ate ribbon. Passing from the office to
the ladies' reception room. the eye will
be challenged by the counterfeit pre-
sentiment of a horse life size done in
Pennsylvania moss Palms and flow
ers will flank the bases of the support
ing columns of the lobby. and fra
GRANGE will be heavy everywhere.
Profuse decorations will delight the
senses in the dining rooms. palm gar
dens, billiard room and cafes The
chrysanthemum in yellow. white and
blue will furnish the dominant note.
relieved by coils and wreaths of south
ern smilax and asparagus vines. There
will be 10000 chrysanthemums in evi-
dence. including several hundred Tim
othy cations. which retail at a dollar
apiece.
Fresh flowers will garnish the dining
rooms every morning. and the menus
will be decidedly horsy in getup.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-26
HAGERSTOWN.

Harry Cheesmas returned to hi.
home in Kansas last week.
Sadie Shaffer attended the wedding
of her sister, which took place at
New Castle last week
c. T. Knapp is erecting an add
tion to his marbleshop 20x21 feet.
Guy Lumpkins, aged II, was buried
last week. His parents reside two
miles north OF here.
Mrs. Beula Weaver Is visiting at
: Cambridge City.
Edward Lawson of New Castle
spent day visiting last week.
Lewis kinsey, up in so years, is
quite sick.
Fred Hastings is running a gro
Gerry wagon through the country.
Miss Emma Teetor is visiting her
sister mere, Mrs Henry keagy.
Mr.. John Roberts of near Center
vile, aged 90, visited his daughter,
Mrs. L. D. Fox.
Miss Anna Burgess, one of our
teachers, was called to Richmond
one day last week to attend flu
neral.