davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-08-22
Pamplin Paragraphs.

PAMPLIN, VA, Aug. 10, ~.
Mr.. Bob Wilkerson is very III with
fever. Drs. Morton and Walker are
his physicians.
AT 5.3O =. NJ. on the 18th, II number
Of young men and ladies gathered at
the hosptable home Of Mr.. y. f. Hunt
and partook Of refreshments out ON his
beautiful lawn, and were waited on bv
four young ladies, after which we went
to Buffalo church TO witness the mar.
rage ceremony, Of Miss Iaida Nav
Hunt to Mr. w. A. Oates, Of Loui-yille
Tia, Rev. }. a. Paisley performing the
ceremony, assisted 10y Rev. Mr.. Elder.
The bride was dressed IN white and
carried a bouquet Of brides roses. She
entered with her sister, Miss Mamie
Hunt. The groom entered with Mr..
II. i. Terry. There was a large crowd
OF friends present After the marriage
the bridegroom and Mr.. Oates took
the 1874 train at Pamplm for Louisville.
Ga, the home Of the groom They
VIII stop over in Lynchburg Va, and |
Atlanta Ga
Miss Maud Jones, Of Buckingham.
has returned home after making many
friends and acquaintance in Pampln
The lawn party here last week was
quite success, and thanks are due To
Mr.. George Cawthorne for music and
Rotations, which were appreciated by
all.
Miss Jennie May, Of Washington is
visiting relatives near here.
Miss Lizzie Mason returned home
yesterday. We all enjoyed her visit.
a hay ride was given last Monday
evening in honorof Miss Maud Jones,
Of Buckingham, and Miss Roach. Of
Texas, who is visiting Mrs. J. r.
Franklin.
Thursday morning fox chase was
INDUCED in by Misses Morton, Roach
and Jones, and Messrs. Norton and \
Thornton. Thursday evening Miss d
Morton entertained in honor Of her {
guest Among those present were {
Misses Warner Roach, Morton. Jones.
robertson, Franklin, aud Mesdames a
Morton, Franklin, Ligon, Dillon, and il
Nessrs. Marshall, John and VIII Nor y
on, II. l.. Thornton, T. J. Lyon and y
T. I. Terry. The feature Of the even q
ng was literary contest. The prize C.
vas awarded to Miss Kate Franklin.
Some Of the young people attended ID
brunswick stew at Hixburg Saturday d
Mr.. Henry Morton, Of Norfolk, is Il
isting his parents. y
Mr.. w. w. Roach, Of Dallas, Texas, q
'as guest Of Mr. j. K. Franklin last r'
eek
Miss Kate Franklin is expecting ia
lisses Nina and Anna Jones and Miss i
arrie Hunter, Of West Appomatlox. II
ls week. +
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-08-22

arrived here on Sunday last to spend
her vacation with relatives near here
Miss Mamie NJ. Davis Il quite i'll
with fever.
Miss Dillon, Of Darlington Heights,
Is the guest Of Miss Aurelia Ford, at
Bruceville.
Miss Maud Arvin, Of Sutherlin, is
spending a few days here with her
people.
Miss Cordie Ewing has returned
from an extended visit to relatives in
Dinwiddie.
Mr.. +. J. Davis is recovering very
rapidly.
Mrs. John Siringer and family, are
here on visit to Mrs. NJ. &. Price
Miss lsla VIM is with her and will
spend several weeks.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-08-22
Darlington Heights Dots.
DARLINGTON HEIGHTs, VA, I
AnN. Is. 1902. [

'fhHtfl NiflNN IlElililNs ' A.
Aug. IS, 1902. !
On last Thursday, the nth, at Oak
land, the hospitabe home Of Mr.. w.
T. Gillian, was big picnic, and one
Of The most enjoyable events Of the
season. Everything in the way Of eat
ing in abundance. Amusements Of all
kinds, and everybody seemed TO have
such nice time. | think everybody
who attended the picnic ought to praise
II, a. II was such a nice one.
Mrs. Lottie Harvey and mother. Of
Danville, are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
n T. Dillon.
Misses Ora and Addie Shorter, who
have been the pleasant guests Of the
Misses Shorter, Of Darlington Heights.
Will leave for their home in Crewe,
next Wednesday.
Miss Maud aud Selma Cobb attended
the presbylery at brakes Branch last
week.
We are sorry TO hear that Mrs. |
George Singleton is not at all well.
Those who left yesterday to attend |
the Brookneal Association were: Misses
Maude Carter, Mr.. J. IL. Crute and
brother, Mrs. Mamie Cobb, and daugh-
Ter Mr.. Robert Terry and wife aud Mr..
lheo Carter.
Miss Lizzie Cakes on her way from
Roanoke spent Saturday night with
Mss Maude Carter, accompanied by
'lr. Andrew Baker.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-08-22
Prospect PickingS.
PROSPECT, Va, Aug. 20, 10

PROSPECT, VA, Aug. %, 1902.
The picnic at Prospect church last
Wednesday was quite a success, many
being present from Buckingham,
Pamplin and Farmvile. Those from
Farmville were; Mrs. Elizabeth ellis
and son, Mr.. G. b. Cunningham and
family, Misses Duvall and Brent, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith.
Mrs. w. II. Richardson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Clarke, and daughters, Of
Lynchburg, have been visiting Forest
Green, the suburban home Of Mr..
Goodrich Nenable.
Miss Halle Hall, who has been stop
ping at Mrs. Francis Davis, left Satur-
day 10 visit relatives in Cumberland.
Miss Adde Proctor, Of Norfolk,
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-08-22
GSsssse!.4SEYsA
Sunnysidc Sparks.

SuNNYsIDE, Va, Aug. is. 'O2.
Miss Bessie Goodman entertained a
number Of friends in most charming
manner at her hIme, on the evening
Of August 18th
Miss Adeline Davis has been on the
sick list for some days this week.
Mrs. T. +. Goodman, Of West View,
Goochland county, who has been visit
ing her brother, Mr. w. b. Carter, re-
turned to her home Monday.
\ very interesting revival meeting
has just closed at Tarwallet church.
conducted by Rev. Mr. Lawson.
We have some very fine crops Of to-
oacco in our section, and also a plenty
)f nice watermelons, tomatoes and |
,ornfield peas.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-08-22

: Despite the dense, threatening cloud
5 which hung murkily overhead, larg
r crowd Of young and old left Farmvll,
z on the morning Of the 18th inst, fo
r Oakland" the picturesque country
home Of Mr.. W. p. Gillian, some four.
teen miles away.
AT an early hour there assembled i'm
front Of the Baptist church, it being
the occasion Of its annual picnic, the
members Of the Sunday school, teach
ers, scholars and invited friends. 1t
was big crowd Of grown folks, lassies,
lads and wee bits-a-tiny children. All
these had to be managed and so divided
| into separate parties a to make room
for their comfortable transportation.
Under the skillfu management and
direction Of Mr.. W. =. Gillian, who
loves children and is an indefatigable
worker after all that pertains to their
pleasure and happiness, the goodly
company were successfully placed in
the waiting vehicles. There were
farm wagons filed with straw, car
riages, buggies, and, not the least
comfortable, Anglea's four finland |
band wagon; and the procession was,
perhaps, the longest that ever set forth
from Farmyille for a picnic
The distance was covered in cou-
pie Of hours, and in the meantime the
sun had crept from behind the clouds
and was shining in earnest, anordiug a
good day, which added much to other
pleasures. There were big tubs Of lem.
onade presided over 10y Newt Foster
a terracei hillside spread with fine
and beneath spreading
lrbor 100 or more feet in length, there
were great hampers Of dinner, cakes, ,
pies, Brunswick stew and everything ,
% tempt the appetite. The dinner was
,njoyed on the green sward, beneath !
noble, towering trees, surrounded by q
inging birds and joyous happy youth, I
md nothing more could have been (
lesired. {
Before and after dinner the young u
olks played all manner Of games, I
While some of the older ones engaged
n tennis and making vows one 10 the n
Their in sylvan hooks. Fl
Before breaking up for the day, the
ntire crowd was grouped for picture, II
AIKEN 10y Mr. Hunt, and on behalf of \
hose who had enjoyed their richly r,
estowed hospitality and kindness nj
ev. Mr. rhopson expressed apprecia-
We and hearty thanks to Mr. and Mrs. VI
lillian.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-08-22
RepresenialiNe AppoInted.

We are reliably informed that the
great Imperial Tobacco Company Of
England and Ireland, has appointed
their agent at Farmville for the pur-
pose Of buying fue cured tobacco on
this market. The agent is author
lied TO pay the same price for this class
Of tobacco as this and other compan-
les are paying for similar grades on
other bright tobacco markets Of the
State.
This will be a new departure in the
tobacco business Of Farmville, a. here
t0fore there has been no sale Of this
kind Of weed here. Farmers who
are accustomed TO hue curing their
crops Of tobacco will read this infor-
nation with delight. In the eastern
and northeastern parts Of Prince Ed
ward much tobacco is thus cured and
shipments made to Danville, South
Boston and other bright markets.
Now they can put it upon the Farm
vile market with the full assurance
that it will net them every cent, if not
more by reason Of transportation, it
could possibly bring them elsewhere.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-08-22
Al a meeting Of the Board of Direct

Att meeting Of the Board of Direct
ors Of the Y. NJ. c. A. Thursday night
Of last week, Mr.. G. NJ. Robson was
elected to the vacancy caused by the
death of NJ. G. Jones. Mr. $. w. Wat
kins was elected in the place Of w. +.
Edwards, Jr. Messrs. Bugg, Blanton,
Howard and Beckham were appointed
as a Star Course committee.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-08-22
Stamp Subscriptions.

II has been decided that silver dol
lars can he sent through the mails now
10y placing a stamp on one side and the
address on the other We are glad that
it Is 50, and hope that those who have
been holding back their subscriptions
to country papers will take advantage
of the low postage rates and use the
mails freely.-Pittsylvania Tribune.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-08-22
Another Dollar Ollcr.

We will give one dollar to the boy
under Is years Of age, who will send in
the best sketch Of the life Of Gen'l. r.
+. Lee. Not 10 contain more than
500 words and To be in 10y October LIST.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-08-22
Seed Wheat.

Currell's Prolific Red, resembling
Fultz; hardy, vigorous and shows what
II will do in this section. Yield this
year on 80 acres, $50 bushels. Samples
with Farmville Commercial Co. and
Charles Bugg d Son. Price $l.OO per
bushel in lots Of ten bushels aud oyer.
Address &. l.. BALTIMORE, Mgr,
FarmVille. Va
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-08-22
Lawn Party in Cumberland.

Those who failed TO attend the Lawn
party and entertainment given for the
benefit Of Browns church in the beauti.
ful oak grove Of Mr.. Walker Blanton
Wednesday evening will never know
the delightful time they missed.
The genial hosts and hostesses We'd
with each other IN making the
occasion one Of the most enjoyable Of
the season. The program which had
been provided for the entertainment
for the visitors was skillfully presented
from a stage erected in front Of the
house and long rows Of benches COM
fOrtably seated every one.
The program was as follows:
Address-Prof. r.. l.. Blanton. Song
Little Boy Blue. Piano Solo-Mr. J.
G. Hewlett. Tableau-Dixie. Music
Miss Blanton and Mr.. Paulett. Reel
tation-Miss Hanes. Violin Solo
Mr.. Hewlett Courtship Under Dlili-
AuiAiN0 -htNNl-s tDAudll anu MISS
Lesturgeon. Recitation-Miss Hanes.
9TH Air Narie-Mr. Hewlett and Miss
Hanes. Kentucky Philosophy-Mr.
Geo Stuart and Hanes Lancaster.
ellis and Beckham, and
Messrs. Hewlett and Paulett Selec-
tions from II TrOvatore-Miss Hanes
and Mr.. Hewlett Charadc-"In re-
ply to an Advertisement" Messrs.
Foster, Stuart and Miss
Hanes.
Mrs. Blanton and her assistants are
10 be congratulated for their great sue
'ess in the arrangement and manage.
nent Of everything so tastefully, and !
everyone must have felt the better and |
happier after the evening spent so
pleasantly and proftably in aid Of a
worthy and laudable cause.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-08-22
Any CHURCH or parsonage or ins

ANY CHURCH or parsonage or insti-
tuition supported by voluntary contribu-
ton will be given liberal quantity Of
the Lnngman d Martinez Paints when
ever they paint
NOTE:-This has been our custom for
twenty-seven years; any building not
satisfactorily painted, will be repainted
at our expense; about one gallon Of
Linseed Oil to be added to every gallon
Of the paint to make ready for use; it's
mixed in two minutes, and cost Of the
paint thereby made less in price than
any other. Yearly product over one
million gallons.
Longman Il MARTINEZ.
Sole Agents. Chas. Bngg u Son.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-08-22
Travis Talk.
TRAVIS, Pr. Ed. Co, Va, I
AuQ N lQ0D Z

ihANlS, fR. Ed. Co, VA,
Aug 20, 1902.
Misses Connie Daniel and Addie Eos.
ter have been the guests Of Mrs. II. W.
Bruce for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. J. Verser of your
town, spent Sunday at Mr.. John Gil
iam's.
Mrs. Kate Gillian is the guest OF
Mrs. John Foster.
Miss Lizzie Lyon, Of Farmyile, is
spending some time at Mr. w. A.
Bruce's.
Miss Margaret Elliott leaves today
for her home in Charlotte county. She
will be greatly missed by her many
friends.
Misses Louise Budd and Eula Atkins
spent several days OF last week at Mr..
>. A. Bondurant's.
Miss Bessie Verser has returned TO
her home in Farmvile, after delight.
ful visit to her cousin, Miss Annie Gill
liam.
Mrs. b. A. Hunt and Miss Witt Fos-
ter visited in the hosptable home Of
Mr.. Geo. Hunt, near Mlzdon. last week.
Mr.. George Bruce, Jr., and sister at
tended picnic near Meherrin Friday.
They report delightful time.
Quite number Of our young people
attended the lawn party at Rice Friday
night.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-08-22

Go to Cridlin Bros. and look at my
piano. II you like il come to me;
have No USE for il and will sell cheap.
;. w. PAULETT, JR.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-08-22

One bay mare, very fine in harness,
work anywhere, : years old-wil sell
cheap. w. b. GATES,
aug 22-2t. Rice Depot, Va
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-08-22

Pointer puppy, white, with small
brown spots; scar on left side near
shoulder; name Mayo. Reward for
his return. ;. w. PAULETr, JR.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-08-22

Why pay s. for a shoe when s.. 80
will buy one just "a good at Fleming
a Clark's. Bostonian and BiOn are
our brands
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-08-22
Briery Briefs.

BRIBERY, Va, Aug. ~, 1902.
On Friday evening many people in
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-08-22

The Sunday school lesson Of last
Sunday was an interesting one. In it
we were taught of Moses interest in
the spiritual good Of his father-in-law,
whom he urged to go with the people
Of God, promising good to him. To
accept the invitation he must forsake
country and kindred. Not so with us,
and then, we were taught how ready
Moses was the leadings Of the cloud.
When it lifted he was ever ready to
say; "Rise up Lord. We are lady to
go where thou shalt order" No man
ever made mistake in following such
leadership.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-08-22
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.

INSURANCE AGENTS
The Washington times., 1902-08-08
INVESTIGATING ARMY
TRANSPORT SERVICE
Rumor of Crooked Dealings in Quarter
masters Department at Manila
Causes Inquiry.

A careful investigation is being made
at Manila into the army transport SER
vice. it being suspected that systema-
tic steal has been made in that branch
Of the Quartermaster's Department.
The statement is made that In the
dischargiDg and loading of Government
steamers. the Quartermas;ers Depart
ment, like all private shipping houses,
employs hundreds of canoes during the
ye-". These cascoes are all licensed,
and are all of registered tonnage, on
record in the custom house.
II has been alleged that for a number
of years. months. or days, certain cas-
Goes which were of light tonnage were
credited on the books with carrying
freight far beyond their capacity. For
instance, cascoe No. 1874. registered at
the custom house as being able to carry
sixty-five tons. and by actual measure
ment not having any larger capacity,
was found 10 figure on the returns to
have carried eighty-Gve tons of freight,
and was SO credited and paid
The Secret Service has the matter in
hand. and it is believed that the guilty
parties can he located and brought to
trial.
The Washington times., 1902-08-08
STRIKE PROBABLE ON
MANHATTAN ELEVATED
Peace Mission of B. of L. E. Reported
Unsuccessful.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1T looked to-
night as If there may be a strike of the
engineer -motormen on the Manhattan
Elevated Railroad, in spite of the ef-
forts Of the grand lodge of Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers to bring about
a peaceful settlement.
The committee of engineers and mo-
tormen which unsuccessfully tried TO
induce Vice President Skitt, OF the COM
pany, to accept new agreement, giving
the men shorter hours, in place Of that
one subscribed to last February. spent
all this morning and afternoon in con-
ference with A. B. Youngson. vice grand
chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, who has come here is place
of Chief Arthur. to try and settle the
engineers troubles.
Mr.. Youngson arrived early this morn
ing. If he cannot bring about an am
icable settlement and the local divi-
sion of the Brotherhood, to which the
motormen and engineers belong, de-
cides on a strike, he has the power. as
the representative of the grand lodge,
to sanction it and so make it regular.
The Washington times., 1902-08-08
WESTERN UNION GOES
OUT And The POSTAL IN
Pennsylvania Road Forces
Former to Vacate Offices.
Thirty Days Notices Sent Out to Give
Up All Places on the Entire
System.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug THE West
ern Union Telegraph Company this
morning began to remove its office fix
lures from the main waiting room of
the Broad Street Station. They will
have vacated before nightfall, and as
soon as they are out. the Postal Com
pany viii take possession. The thirty
days notice TO leave given the Western
Union by the Pennsylvania Railroad
expired today.
The office in the Broad Street station,
ass swell as the numerous other station
offices on the line Of the Pennsylvania,
have been occupied under a verbal
agreement between the two companies,
terminable at any time upon thirty
days notice by the railroad company.
Notice to vacate other Offices in rail-
road stations occupied by the Western
Union have been sent out, and as those
are given up from time to time, the
Postal company will step in.
The office in the Broad Street station
is the best-paying commercial railroad
Office on the entire Pennsylvania sys-
TEN.
The Washington times., 1902-08-08
NO WORD AS YET
FROM OYSTER BAY
MEAT DEALERS CLOSE
THEIR CONVENTION
Officers Chosen for the Ensuing Year
Delegates Given Reception-Meet
Here Again in 1903.

The convention of the National
tion, which has been in session fer the
past three davs at the Hotel Raleigh,
came to - end yesterday. The associa-
tiOn transacted important business, the
most important Of which. to the public,
was the adoption OF n resolution favor
ing the abolition of the tariff duties on
meats and the perfection of their plans
for fighting the beef trust.
1t was decided at the final meeting
yesterday to hold the next annual con-
vention in this city. beginning the first
Monday in October, 1903.
Several important amendments to the
bylaws were made. officers were elected
for the ensuing year as follows:
President. William G. Wagner, New
York city; first vice president, James A.
Hoffman. Washington, d. c.; second vice
president, VI. S. Gardner. Savannah, Ga. !;
secretary. Daniel J. Haley. Troy. y. Y;
treasurer. George F. Kellogg. Hartford,
Conn; sergeant alarms. p. c. Jennings.
Watertown. y. Y: outside guard, Joseph
Ansell. Meriden, Conn: trustees, Ira W.
Stillman. Danbury, Conn; II. Meyer.
Brooklyn. y. Y. and George J. Hitler,
Harrisburg. Pa.
An informal reception and smoker
was rendered to the delegates last night
at the Jolly Fat Mems Club by the mem-
bers of the local association. There
were a number OF short talks by va
rious members, chiefly upon subjects
pertaining to business methods.
The Washington times., 1902-08-08
CORPORAL O'BRIEN
IS EXPECTED TO-DAY
Mr.. DYRENFORTH RETIRES.
Tenders Resignation as President of
Business Mems Association.

Mr.. Mitchell Dyrenforth has tendered
his resignation as president of the Busi-
ness Mems Association. At a meeting
OF the directors of the association yes
terday in the Bond Building, Mr.. W. f.
GUIDE. first vice president of the associa-
tion, read letter from Mr.. Dyrenforth
in which the latter stated that his ac-
tion in resigning from the Business
Mems Association was the result OF i'll
health occasioned by too close applica-
tion to business.
Mr.. Dyrenforth further stated that his
keen regret TO him. and he expressed
of the association.
Mr.. Dyreniorth also forwarded note
TO Mr.. Warner, chairman of the citi-
zens' executive committee of the &. T..
r.. resigning the Office of first vice
chairman OF the citizens committee and
also that OF chairman of the committee
on fireworks.
In accepting Mr.. Dyrenforth's resig-
nation the board of directors OF the
Business Mems Association was unani-
nous in expressing its regret for the un-
expected condition it was called upon
to face, and the secretary was directed
to convey to Mr.. Dyrenforth the sym
pathy and hope of the members for
speedy recovery.
Mr.. W. +. GUIDE, first vice president.
was selected TO serve out Mr.. Dyren-
forth's unexpired term. and Mr.. +. NJ.
Raymond succeeded Mr.. Guide.
The Washington times., 1902-08-08
ONE MILLION DOLLARS
FOR AN ENDOWMENT 7
Young Mems Christian Association Re
ports Great Progress on Com
prehensive Plan.

In the last thirty years more than sZO,-
900 900 has been given to the American
Young Mems Christian Associations for
buildings and for endowment purposes.
This amount has given stability to the
associations, and has led in each TO IN
increase in the amount annually secured
for current expenses. Many State Young
Mems Christian Association committees
are gathering endowment funds. The
Massachusetts State committee has Sc
cured building worth nearly 100000.
the income of which goes toward tie
support OF the State work there.
The Jubilee year Of the Young Mems
Christian Associations was last year.
and the movement for partial endow-
ment of their international committee
received impulse from the promise OF
$3.50 900 from one OF the best friends o.
the movement. Now the total of ST.
600 900 has been pledged. OF this amount
six persons gave S632, 600. Only $50 per-
sons besides association secretaries were
asked to subscribe, and fifty-siX OF these
contributed. However, the Robert x.
McBuTney luuu OF 30, ,iVo, dlso iuSiuueu
in the total amount, was given b. iiity-
five employed officers of the assooi1-
tions. For more than ten years there
has been an agitation in favor OF en-
dowment to make partial provision FOR
the supervisory work of their intcrna-
tional committee, to which much OF ihc
great Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion development throughout the world
is due.
The payment of subscriptions % this
81 900. 900 endowment was begun in July,
but little financial relief will come 10
the committee this year from this
source, as less than one-fourth of the
SI50,000 necessary TO maintain the inter
national work can come from the in
come from this endowment after 1t is
fully paid in and invested. II is good
beginning, and will bring some future
relief to the committee. which receives
constant calls for extension and increase
of force on account of the growth OF the
association movement throughout Amer
lea and the world.
The Washington times., 1902-08-08
Will of 7. S. Robinson.

James s. Robinson. by his will dated
April IS last. leaves $500 to the Mount
Vernon Methodist Episcopal Church
South and So to Eugene Robinson, his
nephew, son of his brother. Bushard
Robinson. The remainder OF his estate
is bequeathed, one-third TO the children
of his sister, Mahala Duley. one-third
to his brother, Snowden W. Robinson.
and the remainder TO the children OF his
sister, Mrs. Martha Collins. Andrew
d. Duvall is named as executor.