davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07

BLUEGRASS AND RHODoDENDRoN,
Outdoors in Old Kentucky. BY John
Fox, Jr., author of Hell Fer Sartin. y
The Kentuckians,' "a Mountain Eu-
rope" "Crittenden." and other works.
Published by Charles Scribner's Sons
New York. For sale by all book-dealers.
Price, s1.75, net
This volume, from what might be gath
cred from its title, and the knowledge OF
the author, whose name appears upon it,
is a collection Of short stories Of Kentucky
life as exemplified on the one hand by
the dweller in the famous bluegrass
region, and on the other by the even bet
ter known Kentucky mountaineer
Those who have read others of the au-
thor's works, and have absorbed some of
the spirit of the interpreter of this unique
region and its unique inhab itants may
know what to expect in this book It is
series Of delightful open-air stories that
are as fresh as the air which blows from
the rhododendron-c covered rocks Of the
Cumberland mountains or the clear
streams that race, singing from the gorges
out in the rolling meadows Of blue era SIS
and red clover.
'Blue-Grass and Rhododendron'' is q
Observation-Disclosures book, gilt top and
double edge, with side title in gold set in
And the twenty splendid illustrations, in
spired by the Kentucky life, add infinitely
to the value Of the book.
The book comprises twelve stories, with
sef-interpreting titles, as follows: '.The
Southern Mountaineer," 1.-THE Kentucky
AIountaineer." Down the Kentucky on
a Raft. = AFTER Brer Rabbit in the Blue
Grass Through the Bad Bend, y Fox
Hunting in Kentucky TO the Breaks
Of Sandy" 'Br'er Coon in Ole Kentucky
"Civilizing the Cumberland" THE Hang
ing of Talton Hail. '.The Red Fox of the
Mountains" and 'Man-Hunting In the
Pound =
Not one of these stories has in it any
element Of fiction, and there is no 'ro-
nance" catalogued outside Of the inherent
romance of such tales SO charmtngly told
by one who gets them fresh-hand from
nature itself.
There is little in any sketch in this en-
tire collection that would remind one OF
that sweet and beautiful story Of the au-
thors S. A Mountain Europe. that APP
peared some years ago, but there is In
stead series of descriptions and histori-
cal narratives that must ever be retained
as an exposition Of the life and spirit of
the two distinct types Of #Kentuckians of
to-day
The first two articles, on the Southern
Mountaineer and the Kentucky M oun-
.taineer." as distinguished from him, are
most valuable papers. No man Of literary
or humanitarian proclivities could fail to
find II. these sketches food for ingenious
thought. Mr.. Fox S conclusions. after as
thorough a study OF the Kentucky N oun-
taineer as has ever been made, are most
encourag ing, and give one better opin-5
ion of that sturdy stock than is generally.
held Says he The Kentucky noun
taineer has. been more isolated than the
Of any other State. There
are regions more remote and more sparse
" settled, but nowhere in the southern
has so largesa body of# noun
taineers been shut ofr 80 completely from
the outside world. AS a result he illus-
trates Mr.. Theodore Roosevelt.s fine OBJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
sumner ExcursIoa Rates via IA -.
d. r. and Connections.

Commencing at once. the Richmond
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
Company will sell special excursion tick-
cts to all principal points sunme. resorts
north and east. including many points
In Canada, at greatly reduced rates. Tick-
cts good returning until October a, 1909
tnclusfve.
For through tickets and further infor.
nation, apply to ticket agents. Byrd-
street, Elba and Main-street stations. or
Richmond Transfer Company, goa East
Main street, Jefferson hotel aud Murphy's
hotel. w. z. TAYLcT
1e4-t1 Traffic ManasA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
NOTES.

A Paris firm Of publishers is promising
q new edition Of Ba7zac, expurgated in
original style. It is not the petty tr1mor-
talities and vulgarities of the great novel
list. always more or less offensive to
English readers, that these worthy gen.
tlenen are to eliminate from The HUI
man Comedy" but the lengthy and
somewhat tedious descriptive passages
their editorial fancy. So that, thanks to
peruse the pages Of these wonderful
novels with no fear Of being bored.
Mr.. Swinburne has recently published
in The Nineteenth Century and After
the following lines in honor Of the cente-
nary of the birth Of the elder Dumas,
celebrated in France on the 9Th Of July:
THE CENTENARY OF ALEXANDRA
DUMAS.
Sound of trumpets blowing down the
merriest winds Of morn,
Flash of hurtless Nghtnings, laugh Of
thunders loud and glad,
Here should hail the summer day where
or light was born
Whence the sun grew brighter, seeing
the world less dark and sad.
Man Of men by right divine of boyhood
everlasting,
France fncarnate, France immortal in
her deathless boy,
Brighter birthday never shone than thine
on earth. forecasting
More OF strenuous mirth in manhood,
more Of manful Joy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
0A9roRYA
hnns !as zud You Ban Ms,,s ggcrga
as, : laz<l
Never Better.

The York river oysters and crabs arr
never better than in September. They
are served to suit the taste at beach
Park. West Point. Two special trains
leave Richmond Sunday at $40 "A N and
4 p. NJ: 50 cents round trip.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
rorpedo-Boat. trial "wednesday.

WASHINGTON, September 6-Arrange-
nents have been completed at the Navy
Department for the trial Of the torpedo
boat-destroyers cambridge and Worden.
next Wednesday, over: the Barren Island
course Chesapeake Bay. 8szs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07

new oEk.
For sale here by Hunter & Co
f1F@3T Is difficult TO believe that
MA III erer the gentle fancy OF Mrs.
II Z Gaskell herself could have
f47csAE evolved a more quaint, sweet.
| - or ten6eT, little tale than this
romance Of the Pennyroyal
Region Of Kentucky. Here the practi-
cal vivid scenes and hassts Of our every
or world vanish into thin air and one
-iTes again in an atmosphere of long
4 oaiHthess and idealtsTn. Il is not even
! ,le living over the story Of an earlier
4 we than ours that makes the quaint
sa-IasAioned air Of the book, but. rarer
man that II is the mere treasuring OF
oa Ways, ideals, and iancies that make
Il alese pages seem but as the memory OF
another day. There is always the faint
i ya4 OF dried rose leaves ard lavender.
'oe Qiir nue. OF faded ribbons. the softened
& WV OF ume relieved muslin ard lace,
ne uAkis OF an old guitar. the spicy
1 s"eeEaess OF old gardens, the delicate,
-lS'eT1as feminine shyness OF an age
Nv. cur own, that makes CT the story not
uIag Of itself but rather a 1nemento
" something that once was but exists
.. NV ny longer. Yet there is in this quaint
we we no little strong and vigorous action.
a.. some very real tragedy and pain.
'-s win all its soothing, delicate fresh
4 L'Sa ana It's touching unworldliness there
i '"e ntaEt OF II an eager pleading CRY
Il tt..a. lAe tradition Of the shedding Of
..uva' and protest against "the false
i faSs 81 nonor, which. planted by the
NJ. w.. OF AF!!, has grown into the very
1 ~ o. me people. until it now towers
60 pas tree, darkening and pois-
a.. 49, whole sunny country. almost as
4 trs ana ki!lingly as its murderous
naa has ever darkened and poisoned
] saatiful Corsica 'N ''''S''i'eu
/, Ave DOCK is rare and delightful one
bts o'le OF It's many beauties. There
-. y firm and vivid habit Of charac-
! +, I 1t.. a loving sense of the gleann-
s,5e.a ana green and gold of summer
pss' Oh the rich sights and per-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07

Rs. voYNIcHs second book
falls far short of the fascina-
ton Of her earlier one, for,
while 1t Is, true that there are
many. books which make more
pleasant reading than The
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
here by Hunter & Co.

oLDTELD. Nancy Huston Banks.
Cloth $3.50. The Macmillan Company.
New York
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
ANNE PENDLETON.

Doubleday. Page & Co. have announced
a volume Of poems by Miss Ellen Glas-
gov. The poems are, for the most part,
collected from the various ma gaines In
which they have appeared and are issued
in a luxuriously printed little ok worthy
in outward garb of the inner grace of it's
contents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07

this daintily bound and we'll
illustrated little book, there ap-
pears a very complete and sat
isfactory guide book to Chica~
so. and readers Of its pages will
find details not only of the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07

! OF the rhetoric employed. It is hard ito
/ conceive how the subject could be handled
lin better or more tasteful style, though
Lake Como and its environs long have
been the theme for poets and descriptive
writer's. Itsmay be that the success or
/ the authoress is due to the charming
digressions by which she ables the
reader occasionally to cease his contem5 I
plation of the landscape and reflect on
other matters of historical Importance
associated with this wonderful section
Lake Como still honors in memories Of
the nineteenth century the name Of List.
The musician who touches the chords of
| BELLS Of Como is reminded of the villa
and fountain on the terrace where another
composer, also a priest, muses. on the
career Of the great Hungarian
| The Italian resident Of the new world
will find an interest in this book, especi-
! ally if he be native of Lombardy, or
one Of the ancient towns OF 5Lecco or
! Larius.
It deals with boating as the most fas-
| cinating pastime Of summer hours Nav
igation of the tiny Lake of Como presents
| variety in craft from the Can1bello catch
Ing the breeze with lateen sail set; barSes
with gunWale wrought in ara besque, and
queer rudders, hugging the shores, train
boats shot across from Varenna, to steam
ers passing from town to town, to fisher.
nets, and with light sikiff, pulled by a girl
near gardens Of roses, magnolia, citron,
| and jessa mine bloom.
The book is a fresh study of Lake
Como, as the birthplace Of Pliny, the
younger In these pages the historical
thread is followed through the centuries,
in prominent features of Roman suprem-
acy, medieval warfare, Spanish inhu-s
ence on northern Italy, Lombard and
Milanese rule to modern times. Charac
teristcs Of the natives Of Como are given
in great variety Of setting, and from in
innate acquaintance with the subject.
Pliny. the younger. of immortal fame.
greets the stranger from his niche beside
the Cathedral door of Como, and invites
him to visit the lake forever linked with
his name. Pliny leads the reader of this
pretty volume to his cradle, the site Of
Roman remains in the suburbs of Como,
the shores Of his two Villas as we'll as
the famous Pliny Spring in quotations
from his own letters. Lake Como is thus
depicted as the Lake Larius of classical
days in the life Of a gentleman in the
country
The photogravure illustrations which
embellish the text, do no little to add to
the charm of the book, and bring the
scenes described wildly before the read
er's eye.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07

AS an author Mr.. Eggleston possessed
the perfectly united qualities OF a story
teller and historian. Asa novelist, exact
ness. precision. and vigor added to the
strength of his fancy to give to his stor-
les their peculiar flavor Of truth, and in
the writing Of history, his sense of the
poetry Of life. and his virile ina glnation
furnished to him a keenness OF vision and
deep sense Of appreciation that gave
a rare feeling Of humanness and reality
to lis historical works.
In all OF his life as well as in his writ
ings. he was earnest, sympathetic, degni-
fed, and sincere. and his death is a very
real loss to his own friends and TO the
friends Of his books.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07

peals to the eye and invites the curiosity
to discover the contents of the volume.
AS might be expected. the book is writ
ten for boys, and its design is not only
to amuso and casually instruct, but also
to build up character.
In the introduction to the book which
was contributed by Mr.. Herbert +. Gum
nison, a full sta tement of the reasons for
writing the book, its scope and purposes.
Mr.. Hooper, the author, is minister of
the Gospel, and Mr.. Gunnison the son of
minister, who formerly attended Mr.
Hoeper's Sunday school. Says Mr.. Gun
nison:
My sympatfies and affection have
gone out to every minister's son. He has
to be everlastingly on his good behavior
just because he is minister's son.
Naturally, he has the ill-will of those Of
his companions, whose fond mothers are
constantly holding up the minister's sol.
as a model of goodness. No wonder that
the parsons boy sometimes rebels, and
demands the same freedom as the other
lads of the place.
That Minister'S Boy is one of the two
stories which are comprised in the book.
The other story is entitled Fred Har-
wood, or Turned Out Of His Home'' Both
OF these stories are pure, heightened, and
morally excellent, and are not dramatic
or overdrawn. There is nothing sent1-
mental or eliminate about taem. but are
manly narratives of honest, manly boys;
written by manly man, who has the
rare FACULTY for telling readable story
to boys. The book should be read by ali
those boys who like a good, healthy story.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07

The photogravure illustrations which
embellish the text, do no little to add to
the charm Of the book, and bring the
scenes described wildly before the read
er's eye,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-09-05
NOTICE 1

To the voters of Jeffersonville Mag
isterial District in Tazewell county,
Virginia
You are hereby notified that the
undersigned Board of Registrars for
said district, will open books for reg
istration of voters at the following
places on tho following dates, viz:
At Freestone precinct on Septem-
Der 22, 1902, at School House; Benz
bow precinct September %, 1902, at
A. B. Buchanan's store; Thompson
Valley precinct, September "a, 1902,
at II. b. Peery q Co.'s store; Crock
etts Cove precinct September 26,
1902, at Crockett s. Browns store;
Dry Fork precinct September "a,
1902, at Hankins store; Gap Store
precinct September 20 and 30th,
1902; North Tazewell precinct octo-
ber and 2, 1902, at North Tazewell,
and Jeffersonville precinct October
3, 4 and 8, 1902 at Courthouse.
j. ii. WHITLEY, Chm,
j. Ed PEERY,
II. A. L. CLEMENTS, Sec'y.
Aug22-21.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-09-05
A Beautiful Ohuroh w oddic1
Neal-QreeVer.

Noai-1GooNtT.
Despite the gloomy wea .hos, We ,
large crowd OF people ge shered nj Sha-
ron churcn ut Ceres, Va, on Tuesdry
Avg. 22nd.-l9O2a o'clock p. IN. TO
Witless the marsitge OF Miss ella Mae
Gceever 10 MI. Samuel +. Neal.
The bl,de was the accomp'' an III
daughter OF our merchant Mr.. JOIN H.
Greever, and the groom was the son
OF Mr.. Johu A. Neal OF Asbe. ry's, Va.
The church was beaus' ul'y deco at
ed, under the super sion OF Mrs T.. w.
Peery Of Rural Retreat, Va, codsin
OF the bride, cvergreecs and ox-eye
daisies, aided by the glow OF the red
lights from the sta 'led-gless windows
Before the bridal party entered the
church, the song Of ''Oh Promise Me"
was sung by Mics Mamie Groseciose
Mrs. w. c. 0roseclose play ,g hst ac-
compar 'ment
The paI " entered the church 10 tie
strains OF Lohengrin's. b. 'dal Chorus
rendered by Mss Mania G,oseclose
The first 10 enter were Mi1s Ar q
Grossc'oso, and Mr.. C.. =. Moss in
opposite aisles.
The ceremony was impressively pc
formed by Rev. q. s. Fox OF Ru-.L Re
treat, We, uncle OF the b. de, asais, I'd
by Rev. r.. X. Sewers OF Ce.es We
The bride was tes.efu'y d essed =
white organdie, weFcisx a vei' aud o.
ange blyssoms and cri~ylDg whSe -
ies. Toe brides meids wore wt'te o.
CANDIES and c. ed maiden hair fe -
and ox-eye da'ses.
The happy couple were the .er o.
tents OF beadt 'ul co ION o; b.
del presents. On f. day mo oicg the
br,6pl party accompanied by several
f.elds, drove to MI. Johl +. Neeps,
fetner Of the groom, vine a spielGld
reception awfiSed then. Ga Sac eey
they were Hospitality elter-. ned at tht
home OF MI. william Co ell and rgt'
on Seturdy nigat at M Meals. o.
Sunday morl'rg, the entile PEI - d.
peIsed to he respective homes t.
'ny with them, the most pleasant recol
lee iors OF the hospitality Of their hcp'
and lea, ig bel I'd then Sheic L'lces
and best wishes for the p ace, happ'
ness, and prosperity o. the newly mar
led couple.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-09-05
NOrICEI
Aug22-2l.

To A. +. Moore. Martha G. Stafford,
James Bandy, Sheriff OF Tazewell
County and aS such Administrators
OF Nancy j. Neel: Mary NJ. Reynolds,
Efie V. Stephens (nee Hendrlck-
sony Albrimie F. Gill (nee Hem
drichson), jane NJ. Hendrickson,
the last three children Of Elizabeth
T. Handrickson; 0ctavia @. Carr,
James Bandy, sheriff OF Tazewol
county, and as such Administrator OF
Amanda G. Bailey (deceased):
Take notice that on the 2lst day Of
October, 1902, that being the first day
Of the October, 1902 term of the coun-
ty c~urt OF Tazewell county, Virginia,
the undersigned will apply to said court
to release, discharge. and mark ga. isfied
certain liens reserved and retained and
expressly charged upon the certain tract
of land conveyed by jose phi A. Moore and
Martini p. Moore, his wife to the UNDER
signed by deed dated January 31st. 1882,
and recorded June 9th, 1882 in the
Clerks Office In the County Court OF
Tazewell county, Virginia, in deed
Book No. 1S, pages 169-17O. The debt
secured by this lien has been fully
paid. sati Is ed an d discharged.
which said lien and reservation is in
words and figures following, 20 wit;
"And for the further consideration
hereinbeiore mentioned, the said Andrew
Hounshell undertakes and agrees to
suitably provide for the maintainance
OF the said Joseph A. Moore and Martha
p. Moore, his wife. during their natural
life and to pay to A. F. Moore, the Sum
of $500. 90, tc Martha @. stafford, 800. :
90 to Nancy J. Neel, $4,000. to Mary
NJ. Reynolds, $4,000, to the children of
Elizabeth T. Hendrickson. $4,000, Oc.
tavia q. Carr. $1,000, to ANNE @. Bal
ley. $4,000 etc.
Respectfully.
Andrew Hounshell.
Julia A. Hounsheli.
By A. J. & 8. d. May & d. H. Smith
Counsel.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-09-05
Observation-Disclosures.

Mr.. w. L. Mustard and Miss Lizzie
Barnes. were married on Wednesday
at l2 m. at the brides residence, in
Wards Cove, Rev. r. X. Sutherland
officiating. There were a large num-
Der Of visiting guests. in attendance
upon this beautiful hons wedding. The
brides maids were: Misses India Moore,
Amanda Higginbotham, Flora Gillis-
pie, Olette Harman, Mamie Barnes
and Maggie Gillespie The grooms
men, Messrs Rufus Copenhaver, w. r.
Bowen, and H. NJ. Umbarger. and DIR.
L. L. Ward, OF Pocahontas, Messer u.
Q. Gillespie, and Robt. Mustard. The
bridal party attended the Barpe-Rat-
life wedding here. the bride and groom
We're among the attendants.
The groom is the son OF Samuel
Mustard. OF Abbs Valley, and the pop
ular and efficient post master, at Poca-
hontas. The bride Is the beautiful
and accomplished daughter OF Oscar
Barnes, a wealthy stockman and gra-
zier of the West end OF the county.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-09-05
Falls Mills.
Especial Correspondents.


Falls Mills, Va, August 27.-H.
d. Dudley has been on the sick list
for several days.
James r. Brown has been sick FOR
several days also.
Alex Buckland's sp-lng house was
robbed last Wednesday night of all
the milk and butter that was in il,
and a quantity of caned fruit. We
also learn that three other spriop
houses on Mud Fork were robbed
the same night, and that some per
SON or persons attempted 10 enter the
dwelling of Mrs. WI. BuckIand on
the same night. A shot gun in fear
less hands will slow such work up to
s0me extent.
Our quiet town was thrown into
commohon last Wednesday by a lol
of rude girls who knew more about
profanity than they did about sood
manners.
Last Friday, while carlessly hand
ling pistol, Powd Coon, a nepbev
of j. A. Sarver, shot himseIfin tn,
thigh. 1t is the same old story. did
ent know it was loaded.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-09-05
Barnes-Ratline

The marriage ofMr. Clinton J. Barnes
and Mrs. Jer0ie RatrT, which took
place here Wednesday evening, was
one Of the most elaborate affairs ever
Witnessed in the town. The large hotel
OF wi 'ch the bride is the proprietress,
and n vi ch the ceremony took place,
was 0i' antly lighted and beautifully
decorated. The wedding feast was
magn' 9cant and beautifully served The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Stuart French, Of Emory Virginia, q
former pastor OF the Methodist church
here.
Miss Olette Harman was Maid Of
Honor, and Mr.. Alexander Barnes
was best man. The bridesmaids were:
Miss Lyde Mccall, Miss SaIlie McC9in-
took, Miss Maggie Bowen, Miss India
Moore, and Mrs. Lizzie Barnes Mus
tard, who was married IN the afternoon
as stated elsewhere.
The Groomsmen were: Messrs. o. b.
Moore, Il. p. CopenhaveT, w. r. Bowen,
G.. J. Moss and w. L. Mustard.
The brides maids were all dressed in
white, and presented an imposing and
beautiful scene.
The bride wore white organdie over
taffeta. Her costume was elegant, and
as beautiful as dream-an incarana-
ton of poetic imagery, in,bodying the
highest skill Of the dressmakeTs art.
The wedding presents were numerous
and costly embracing also the useful
as well as the ornamental.
After the marriage and the supper
there was music participated in by O
large number Of people, until a late
hour
A large number of invited guests
rom Buchanan county, and from every
section Of this county, were present, a
this, the most elaborated wedding eve
witnessed in this community.
Mrs. aud Mrs. TaiDcs, and MI. AM
Mres. Mustard lefs on yesterday for I
ltour Of ecstern cities.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-09-05
Bluestcne.

There is plenty OF sickness in our
Valley at present, mostly among the
children.
Chas Craiger got his house and most
everything n it burned up few days
ago. He was rving on A. StClairs
land, and we understand Mr.. Stellar is
going to build him an other.
Our school VII begin Sept, 2sSh.
Teachers, Misses May Smith and
Minnie Ritter. They are said to be
good .eachers.
A revival meeting has been going on
at our church for over week. conduct
ed by Rev's. M. P. Caico and Jones.
OF East Tazewel'. There has been
several conversions up to this time.
VERY SAD AFFAIR.
On Thursday morning Sept, 23th, on
Crane Creek, Walter K. Bubble, son OF
Samuel Ruble, one Of our near neigh
bors, was shot and instantly Killed by
union men or strikers.
| He walked out In company with an.
other man before O'Clock, near The
drift mouth, to look around, as the
/ strikers were seen in the vicinity the
evering before, and was shot, foul
bullets striking him at once.
They then robbed him, taking BIZ
watch, and gun belonging to the Goa
Co.
He had been working In the coa'held
several years.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-09-05

Especial correspoudenco.l

tepcchl Oorrespondencol
Mrs B. b. Greever and Mrs. john
Cooper ale visiting on Clear Fork.
Miss Ida Painter Is visiting her
brother at Dublin. end relatives at
othe~ places.
W." Painter was working the road
last week, when one OF the hands dug
"a snak out OF one place. win says
it wasn't good day for snakes either.
Misses Orie and Carrie Reynolds, OF
who have been visiting here
for some time. LETT last Thursday for
their homes. No finer or sweeter girls
ever visited us. and their departure Is
deeply regre led, They may return tn
make their home among us, IL every
thing works right
Mr.. Casey who was mentioned IN
last weeks letter has gotten u" right,
and moved TO Charleston W. V.