davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02
FORCED TO SELL

TO SELL
Good Dividend Paying OIL stocks.
I have 1000 shares each of LUCKY DIME
and GLADYS OF GALVESTON Oil Stock
I'm 100 share certificates.
Through necessity / am forced to SELL
both companies pay a 5 per cent dividend
in March. 1 prefer borrowing money with
the stock as security IL / can arrange II, or
1 will sell any part at s cents a share.
Do not send money. Will deliver stock
c. o. d. through bank. Address
MRS. ELVA NICHOLSON,
p. o. Box 200, Galveston, Texas
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02

Boston stock Quotations.
? BOSTON, March L-Call loans, 394 per
cent; time leans. 444h per cent Ofacial
closing:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02
30 PER GENT PER MONTH";

Earned during past five years by our IN
falIible system Of speculation; dividends
paid weekly no failures; highly endorsed;
particulars free. Mention paper. HAM.
MOND q CO., Fl PARK ROW, NEW
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02
st. Louis Grain ana P-rovIsIon..

ST. LOUIS. March l.-WHEAT-Lower:
No. Z red cash. elevator. 6hc. track, S4ibG
Sc; Nay, s2%0Sscs July. 76Ne; No. 2 hard.
-.coRN-Lower; No. ? cash. 5sHo; track.
&c; May, 61Mc; July. 61Mc.
oATs-weak; No 2 cash. 4ikc; track.
4lk94She; May. 44%e; July. SEC; No. 2
white. 46646hc.
RYE-Flrm at 6i1kc.
FLOuR-Quiet: red winter patents, So. so
QAOO: extra fancy and straight. S.iO9S.5 80:
clear, &1CGa.&
SEED-T1m0thy, scarcely more than
nominal at &50nSO0
CORNMEAL-Steady at $40
0o0c.
HAYlDun; timothy. si.OOgi4.OO; prairie.
3a00010.O0.
WHTsKYLsteady at u.u.
IRON .COTTONTIES-1Steady at s..
BAGGING-Steady az 6hQ6&c.
NEMP TWINE5Steady al Sc.
PROY16lONSEPork: Steady; tobbing.
new, NGB; old. 1850 Lard: Quiet az
9A0F16- Dry salt meats, quiet; boxed lots.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02

CATTLE-There were very few cattle IN
the yards today, SO that a test of the
ceipts have been a trifie heavier than for
the same week of last year, but a slight
week. The supply for the year to date
shows an increase of nearly $4,000 head.
The steer market has been in good shape
mand has heep fully equal to the supply.
anu as a result NE tendency of prices
has been upward There is some difference
OF opinion as to the amount OF the adj
calling It ali the way from 10 TO zoe higher
general on ali Classes of cattle. The top
prico of the week was $3.50, and there were
other cattle good enough to bring ,$606 and
sell from s5.25 to 1915.
There has been a lively COW market all
than T tsex w Sne I pr Week are are. a r htti sd1 6estsr
however, is confined to the better grades,
such as are selling from 400 to $500, and
will sell above $500. and as high as $3.50
has been paid. Tn bulk OF the cows being
offered are selling from VIE to $500. and
change. There is a better demand, how
ever, for the medium grades and Gamers
than there was q week ago, but prices are
Bulls nave also improved in price, and
a good many are now selling from $500 to
A.60. The common and medium grades of
bulls have improved fully as much as the
better grades The kinds that were selling
tTG n M;'G around 1o nsOT s .T0 to ~s SIS. age Tea are ea rUM
and stays are also strong M active where
the quaHty is good.
Stockers and feeders have been scarce
all the week, and as the demand from the
country was better than usual prices adj
vanced sharply. Stockers may be quoted
2635c higher than they were last week,
and as high as $6.25 was paid for choice
stun. Feeders are also stronge for the
the same as steers and stock heifers will
now sell as high as 1926. At the close
OF the week very few cattle are left in
the hands Of SPECTATORS, so they will start
in next week with empty pens:
HOGS-There was a very Ugh run Of
hogs here today even for a Saturday and
as a result prices improved under the in
vance amounted to bQ1Oc. h better
weights sold largely from $500 to $615,
medium weights from 1856 to $605 and light
stun from &.95 down. 1t was q fairly ac-
tive market at these prices so far as the
good stun was concerned, but the light
weights were neglected. the same as usual,
and were left until the close OF the mar
ket.
The supply of hogs for the week has not
been particularly heavy. A slight decrease
is noted as compared with last week and
as compared with the same week of last
year there Is a marked decrease. The re-
ceipts for the year to date, however, show
an increase of over 10000 head. The tend
ency of prices the first part Of the week
was downward and Wednesday proved to
be the low day, when the average cost was
up since that time, so the week closes
with prices about a dime higher than at
the close OF last week. Representative
sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02
New York Mining quotations.

NEW YORK, March 1.-The following are
the closing prices on mining stocks:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-25
OBITUARY NOTES.

FUNERAL OF GEORGE C. PETTIS.
The body of George C. Pettis of this
city was taken to New Britain Sunday
for burial Funeral serves were held
in New Haven by Rev. DR.. Baker, rec
torof Trinity Protestant Episcopal
church. assisted by Rev. Charles o.
Scovile of the same parish. A spe-
cial car was attached to the train leav-
ing New Haven at 1908 p. m. and
number of friends and relatives went
to New Britain with the body. Those
in the party included Mrs. Pettis, the
children and relatives of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pettis from New Haven, New York,
Waterbury and Torrington as well as
number of business associates of Mr..
Pettis. Rev. Mr.. Scoville and Rev.
Arthur J. Gammack of Christ church.
West Haven, conducted the services at
the grave. The bearers were the Sec
rotary, manager and four foremen of
the departments of Hoggson & Pettis
of New Haven. There were a large
number of floral offerings. The family
and immediate friends of the deceased
were guests at the home of Capt. Ira
Hicks on West Main street after the
funeral until the departure of the ev-
ening train for New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-25
A TUG OF WAR.
Coffee Puts Up Grand Fight.

Among the best of judges of good
things in the food line, is the grocery
man or his wife. They know why many
of their customers purchase certain
foods.
The wife of a groceryman in Car
thage, New York, says, II have always
been lover of coffee. and therefore
drank a great deal Of it. About a year
and a half ago became convinced that
it was the cause of my headaches and
torpid liver, and resolved to give it up,
although the resolution caused me no
small struggle, but Postum came to the
rescue. From that time on, coffee has
never found a place on our table, ex-
cept for company. and then we always
feel a dull headache throughout the
day for having INDUCED.
When I gave up coffee and COM
menced the use OF Postum I was an
habitual sufferer from headache. now
find myself entirely free from it, and
what is more, have regained my clear
complexion which I had supposed was
gone forever.
never lose an opportunity to speak
in favor of Postum. and have induced
many families to give it a trial, and
they are invariably pleased with it,"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-25

Der 3. A few of the members are Miss
Mary Hendee, Miss May Hodgson, Miss
Ruth Phillips, Miss Jennie Jeffcott.
Miss Ruth Corbin, Miss Marguerite
Lewis, Miss Mabel Alling, M IS Nellie
Munson, Miss Ethel Booth, Miss Maud
Munson, Miss Ethel Downer and Miss
Gertrude Norton.
Saturday was a blue ribbon day at
the Hof Brau Haus, Hundreds of the
visitors to the Yale-Harvard game who
frequent the Hof Brau Haus in New
York sought its New Haven branch
during their stay in this city. To give
a list of the ladies and gentlemen who
dined there would be to give the names
Of many OF the most. prominent fami-
lies of New York, and other large cities.
Crown street, before and after the game
looked like an automobile station Both
Mr.. Oelsner and Mr.. Jansen of the New
York Hof Brau Haus were in the city,
and were pleased with the success of
their New Haven enterprise. The APP
pearance Of the Hof Brau Haus Satur-
day was the nearest approach to met
ropolitan establishment ever seen in this
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-25
GOLDEN WEDDING.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Bradley Will Cele-
brate Thanksgiving Day
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Bradley will ceie-
brate their golden wedding anniversary
on Thanksgiving day from 5 to 10
o'clock at their home, 527 Chapel street.
The invitations are out and there viii
be a large attendance. Mr.. Bradley is
one of the best known and most genial
and popular business men of the city.
He has been resident of New Haven
for many years, coming here from his
native town of Wolcott when he was
twenty-three years old. He is onel Of
the most skilled of cabinet makers and
has factory on State street, in the
former quarters Of Tuttle & Morehouse.
Years ago he was g. partner of the late
Evarts Cutler on Chapel street. Mr..
Bradley is tyler of Hiram lodge, # and
A. M, of which lodge he has been a
member for thirty-three years
Mr.: and Mrs. Bradley were united in
marriage in Plymouth, where Mrs.
Bradley resided at the time. A joyous
celebration is in store for all who at
tend the golden wedding.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-25

city. Several professors from German
universities, including Gottingen, Hell
delberg and Halle were present and
sang that stirring song "Gaudeamus
Igitur Juvenes Dunn Sumus,'' and others
which touch the heart Of every student.
Everyone who visited the HOf Brau
Haus Saturday saw its prototype in
Muenchen, where everybody drinks the
famous German beers, is unrestrained
and happy, and where none oversteps
the proprieties of a public house. There
is no finer establishment of its kind in
New England. Every month sees i'm
provements. calling for unstinted ex-
penditure, all conducting to the comfort
and pleasure of the patrons. It's place
the city is justly proud of.
Mrs. Edwin Gould and party of ladies
lunched at Hof Brau Haus Saturday;
also August Belmont's parties, includ-
ing ladies os New Yorks 400.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lippincott, of
Greenport, L. l., are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel H. Lippincott, of S26
Howard avenue.
The many friends of Frederick A.
Litchfeld, the popular manager of the
Connecticut News company, will be
pleased to learn of his recovery. He
had been at the New Haven hospital
with a severe attack of pneumonia for
several weeks.
Mrs. Louisa Ryder, of Bellport, L. l.,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Lippin-
colt, of 326 Howard avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-25
INCORPORATED.
Capital Stock Two Hundred Thousand
Dollars.

Capital Stock Two Hundred Thousand
Dollars.
Articles of incorporation of the Smith
Brothers company were filed with the
town clerk in this city yesterday. The
capital stock of the new concern Is
100000, divided into 200 shares of $500
each. The incorporators are Willis M.
Smith, Riley T. Smith, Marcus P. Smith
and George T. Smith. All have been
engaged in the oyster business at City
Point. $><f~
The new corporation will not be con-
fined entirely to dealing in oysters. The
papers will permit it to engage in the
buying and selling of coal, which will
be an important part of the business.
The corporation is further permitted to
engage in the traffic of buying and
selling horses boats, wharves, and gem
eral storage. BY the combining of in
terests the firm comes in control of
several steamers and other craft, and
more, 1t is understood, will be added.
By deeds transferred on Saturday the
new corporation became the owner of
valuable building and wharf rights at
City Point.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-25

Samuel Chandler Bradford, son of
DR.. Samuel Bradford of Brooklyn, Conn,
has obtained a position in the New Ha-
ven office Of the Standard Oil company
and began his duties yesterday.
Rev. Mr.. Clark of Whitneyville
preached in the Congregational church,
Westville, Sunday morning.
w. P, Clark, OF Durham, went hunt
ing one day last week, with good sue
cess. Going into his feed room he saw
several rats and commenced to kill
them. In the course of two or three
hours he had dispatched forty-one of
the rodents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace McDivftt, of
West Haven, have gone to Brooklyn to
reside.
An afternoon sewing club has been
FORMED of young girls in town. Thty
Will meet every alternate Wednesday
Tor sewing, sociability and a spread.
once each month it is their intention to
nave an assembly at AndHrson's gym
nasium at which the young men will
be. invited to participate, and the first
VIII take place on Wednesday, Decem-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-25
MISS MARY RuTLER TYLER.

The remains of the late Miss Mary Butler
Tyler, the only daughter of Della Y. Audo-
bon and Norris f. Tyler treasurer 70 Yale
university, and president of the Southern
New England Telephone company, were
laid at rest in the family lot in Evergreen
cemetery yesterday afternoon. Services
were most impressively conducted at the
residenc of dceeased's parnts, SO College
street, at half-past two. by the Rev. DR..
Edwin S. Lines rector of st. .Paul's Epls-
copal church. and the Rev Watson l..
Phillips, pastor of the Church of the Re-
deemer. There was an exceptionally large
c0ncourse of friends and relatives In at
tendance. Many members of the faculty Of
the university, prominent business men Of
the city. quite large number of class
mates of the deceased at Ogontz school.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-25
COLEMAN Madden

The funeral of Coleman L. Madden, held
was very largely attended. The late Nj.
Madden formerly resided in this city, but
recently moved to st. Louis, where after a
short illness, he died on Friday. u He was
a telegrapher employed by the New York,
pany. The requiem high mass held over
his remains was celebrated by Rev. Father
Valeley, and the interment was in the St.
Lawrence cemetery. The services were
very largely attended by friends both from
this city and those who had come with the
remains from St. Louis.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-25
MRS. EDMUND TYRILL,

Mrs. Georgia Tyrill, widow of the late
Edmund TyrilI, for many years a resident
of East Haven, died at the residence Of
her daughter, Mrs. Blake, on Thompson
avenue, East Haven. Sunday night. De-
ceased was sixty six years Of age and had
been i'll for some time.
The funeral services will be held this af-
ternoon at o'clock at the late residence.
The Rev. Mr.. Clark Of the East Haven Con-
gregatiOnal church will oficiate and the in
terment WI! be in the East Haven ceme-
teryr.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-25
MRS HANNAH MCCARTHY

Mrs. Hannah Mccarthy, the widow Of the
late Edward Mccarthy, died on Saturday
after long illness. Funeral services were
No. 104 Starr street. nd ia half-past eight
at st. Mary's church. The requiem high
mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Lime
han, and the interment was in the ~St.
Demands cemetery. The pallbearers were
Messrs. James Eelleher. Joseph Kelleher,
Jerome KeIleher. Cornelius Keefe, James
Keefe and Robert Boyle.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-25

the late James G. Fitzgibbons, the railroad
clerk who died quite suddenly while at
work last Saturday morning, will be held
this afternoon at the late residence, 1853
Congress avenue. at half-past two. The
Rev. A. j. Smith, pastor of the Grace NJ.
L. church, will offlciate at the house, while
the services at the grave will be conducted
by the members of Olive Branch lodge, b.
& A. NJ. of which deceased was a MEM
Der. The interment VIII be in Evergreen
cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-25

Mrs. Eliza NJ, wife Of James D0ugherty,
died at the family residence, 127 Davenport
avenue, Sunday night, after a brief illness.
The funeral services will be held ut the
residence tomorrow morning at half-past
eight and from the st. Johns Il. C. church
at nine, where there will be a requiem high
mass. The remains will be buried in the
st. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-25
SEBASTIAN G. DONNEIIY

Sebastian c., the beloved little two-
year-oId son of James c. and Mary E.
Donnelly, died Saturday morning at
the home of his parents, 1923 Putnam
street. The little fellow was quite ill
for several days. The funeral was held
Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-25

The funeral of Thomas, son of Catherine
and the late Bernard McKeon, took place
from his mothers residence. IA Webster
street, yesterday morning at $50 and later
from st. Mary's church, where a requiem
mass was celebrated by the Rev. Father
Thuente.
The Dallbearers were: John Coleman,
Dennis Foley, Bernard McKeon. Michael
O'Neil. Patrick Moore.
Interment was In st. Bernard's cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Hendee Of Whit
ney avenue gave an informal dance al
the Lawn club on Saturday evening in
honor of her guest, Miss Dwight of New
York. There were twelve couples In att
tendance, the girls nearly all from
town, the men from the university.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-25
FL. LEE BORDEN.

Fl. Lee Borden, until recently president
of the New York Condensed Milk company,
died in Pasadena. Cal.s Friday. His body
will be brought east for burial, probably
in Woodlawn cemetery. New York, where
his father. Gail Borden. the inventor of
condensed milk Is buried. The date of the
funeral has not been decided upon. Mr..
Borden was brother Of Mrs. Mary ]. Mum
sill of Hartford,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-25

Mary NJ, the two-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Schilk, died Sunday
after short illness.
The funeral will be held this afternoon.
Services at the grief stricken home, ZIG
Clinton avenue. at $50 o'clock. Interment
in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-25

near Philadelphia, besides many Of her, as
sociates were present. The floral offerings
were among the most beautiful and nu-
merous seen in the city recently.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-25
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
TTEMSOFINTEREST CONCERNING
NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other People known In This City
Local Social Events Here and Else
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-01-18
GENERAL NEWS.

Ii il said negotiations for peace have
been opened between leading Beers and
the British government.
isabella D'ajuria, has brought suit
against Russell Sage for SO, 900 for at
tentiuns she alleges he paid her eighteen
years ago. Sage says it is n case OF
blackmail.
4 prize OF 100000 will be offered for
the most successful flying machine ut the
st. Louis worlds Fair The airship must
developed speed and respond to steering
apparatus.
King Edward in his speech opening Par
lament, commended the British troops
in South Africa for their human treat
ment Of the Beers. and the House of
Lords rang with cheers.
Delegate Griffith, Republican, has in
troduced in the House OF Delegates OF
Maryland n bill to appropriate $4,000
to purchase and erect in the State House
life size bust Of kcar-Admiral W. s.
Schley.
The latest arrangements in connection
with the visit of Admiral Prince Henry,
OF Prussia, to the United States il that
the Prince will meet the Imperial yatch
Hohenzollern at Hampton Roads and
sail thence to New YORK.
Seventy-fve hundred medals is the esti-
mate Of Navy Department officials of the
number of tokens of recognition which
are to lie ordered for the officers and men
who participated in the memorable West
Indian naval campaign OF the Spanish
American War.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-01-18
Stafford Court Proceedings.

Last will and testament OF Richard /
Pollard presented, proven and ordered
recorded.
Account Of James o. Lee, commissioner
of the estate OF George Rollins, deceased
confirmed and ordered recorded.
Margaret V. Stevens qualified az ad-
ministratrix of H. ). Stevens, deceased.
Messrs j. W. Brooks, Benz. Shears and
+. H. Hill were appointed appraisers.
Last willard testament Of Isaac Silver
presented, proven and ordered recorded
Messrs. Price Edwards, II. g. Chesley,
James Bloxton and d. ". Coakley were
appointed appraisers e. A. Bryan is the
executor
Richard Jett appointed administrators
of James Sullivan.
A. IT, Embrey appointed substituted
trustee in place and stead Of wa Little
in deed from John NJ. Cox and wife.
Last will and testament OF +. i. Cliff
presented, proven and ordered recorded.
Delafeld Gift qualified as executor.
David NJ. Jones, appointed administra-
tor Of John NJ Jones, deceased.
The case OF Raines Va. Payne dismissed
at cost Of plaintiff
e. l.. Kennedy appointed administra-
tor Of l.. 5. Jacobs, deceased.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-01-18
SPOTSYLVANIA.
ELjoyalIe Dance Personal and Other Notes
OF Interest.

Correspondence of The FREE LANCE
Holiday, Va, Jan. IL, 1902
One Of the most select and enjoyable
dances oi the season was given 10y Messrs
BoNley, Harris aud Conway at River
View. " the home of Mr.. JnO VI IlOllnday
on the night OF Jan 10 Dancing com
menced at o'clock D. M. and was con
tinucd until 2:3O O'Clock n. M Refresh
mcnts were served ut | O'Clock. The
splendid music. which was so thoroughly
enjoyed, was made ON violin, guitar and
banjo by Nlcssrs. j q IIoxley, NJ. d
Cowherl and II T. Williams. Those
who participated in the dancing wer,
Misses Annie g. sutton, Martha v Ilar
ris, Susyc l. IIoladay. Lucille T. Harris
Margaret y Conway. Mary \. Holiday
Mary Y. IIolIaday. Ellen d. Conway
Josie e. Burruss and Constance E. Con
way: Messrs James q. BOXlry. Kenneth
e Br0ckman, Vim q Harris, Randolph
Burruss, Tyler g. COwherd, ,InO +. lIar
ris, Roland g. Burruss. Daniel VI. Cow
herd, Richard f. Conway, Rawleigh NJ
billiard. George 4 Pondexter, Rawleigh
T. Conway and John :. Goodwin Every
one had good time and expressed de
sire that the same committee should re-
peat the delightful dance in the near
future
Miss Annie Gassell daughter Of Mr. W
o Sutton, Of Caroline, who in now the
guest OF Misses Mary and Susye Holla
day. will return to her home at Pine
Forest" on the 10Th inst, to the regret
Of large number Of friends and adj
mirers 1t is generally hoped that she
may be induced To change her home from
Caroline tocther Orange or SpOtsylyania
county.
Miss Dixie Cowherd il visiting nj
Cherry Grove" the hospitable home 81
Mrs Victoria Harris
Mr. Dan Cowherd accompanied by his
sisters, Mrs Myrta and Miss Addie Cow
herd, has latel y been guest OF the Misses
Harris
Mr. Willie IIolladay. who has been on n
visit 10 his sister and brother, Miss Mary
\. Holiday and Mr. Jas NJ Holiday
has returned To Somerset, his home, in
Orange county.
Mr. James q. Boxley, .Jr who has been
railroading in Pennsylvania, spent sew
cral weeks at the home OF his father, DR..
j. G.. Boxley, Sr. OF Mansfield, Louisa
county. His presence added greatly to
the gayety of this neighborhood and his
friends were all sorry when he had to
leave Virginia.
Mr. Tyler Cowherd. OF Point Pleasant.
". Va. and Mrs Charles +. Cowherd. of
Gordonsvile, spent the greater portion
of the holidays at the home OF her
parents, Mr. aud Mrs Jno. VI llolladay.
Of Holiday
Miss Constance Conway has returned
home from pleasant visit To Miss Kate
Dew. Of lewiston
Mr.. Frank IIolladay, Of Woodside, -
has gone to l'auquier to attend school
the rest of the session
Misses Mary and Susye llolladay aud
Annie Sutton, of River View, have re-
turned home from another delightful visit
10 the Misses Elan. Of Treyilian \, Louisa
county.
Mr. +. + Elan paid n flying visit to
his father nlaw, Mr.. John VI. llolladay,
last week
Mr.. j r. Johnson, who went to Pow
haitian To spend the Christmas holidays,
has returned To Brian. Louisa county.