davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-06

Passjes de ida vuelta 10 + de rehSIAo
NffEos msnores de IL amos: mitad de prec Gs.
Loa vaporas de esta nnea son rocomenoA.
bles por sua couodidadss aspecfalss para pasis-
ieros aunpIaSndo da Puerto Rico Ne@ York
81 rededor d 8 s tsss.
Aoe7atss ce.se~sLes: Bonlson Rllss q Dailets,
las Front ST. New York. En Ponce, Morsles
vCa I'm San juaa. Viilar y Ca
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-06

Los panaderos de Manatf se i'm
pusieron hacienda subir sns jor-
males. Con csc motive los duef1os
de tahona a gu vez subieron ell
precio del articulo en venta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-06

. y. .P~R.-EORTALEA aDa
Est& Ago raejor DIS Ia erfsrmedad que vis-
ne padeciendo nueatro amigo Don F1osendo
nf2nte Saayedra, de IS IN juan
El vecino de estA eiudad Juan crun desea
aaber 81 paradero de su hermano Facnndo
Cruz, cue hRce cuatro dias So ausento
para Cayey en- compaffa da Estaban Dlaz, no
ssb6ndose eu paradero.
Sc prepare u movlmiento en- ell cuerpo de
la poiicis, vlr&ud die lRa reformRs del blu
aprohado i timamente.
In IL mansna de aver vi.it6 al gooernador
el Comandante del erncerc de guerra frances,
fondeado en- Ell puerso de Ia capital.
Tipos de csmbio:
Londres....l 90 div sin operaeIones.
vista sass
New-YoTk, dlv'...............PAR
Paris, div .............2N pSS
Hsmburgo, div, ,.........5X pS
Espana, dIv...... 2s s
La &C Gscetas da pnoicidad Ia Ley auto
rfzando proveyepdo 10 nacesarfo para la com
pra s adquisici6n % ssrrenoa para uso de Ia
Estaci6n experimentos sgrfcolas de los Es
tadoF Ubidfs.
Empez>Ta rsgir desde su aprobaci6n-
FebrerO 81
AJar contrajeron mstrimonio civil en- ell
juggsdo de Oate3ra, don 'pigno Aponte con
dof4 C.rmen Menserrate M, Charles 81
Fat klns con d. Ia Dolores Barley.
81 juzgado de Caguas libra reqnisitoria
contra Luis Dones On csuga que So lie aigne.
Tarnbien requisisorfa Ell jo1gsd do osguas
O jose Carrasco.
Hace dos diaz quG el csrro dsasfnsdo 10
extraction de basuFss no pasa pof Ii calls de
eGAmenez StcsTdo.9
Lo tPasisdamos 81 gsfoF aicalde.
Auoche contregeron matrimonip en Ca
guas Cayetsno ottia y Ia Joven Joana Bruno.
La Emulsi6n dc Scott 90 recurso de
mGcha veDtaia en- al sraquitiamo. Id escrofn-
losls. sfsccones pnlmonares cr6nieas.S
e infrascrito Doctor Mediefna y Ci-
rugfa.
Oertihca Qne la Emulsion de aeeite de
hfEa6c CO bRcalao hipofnsatos de cal de-
snsa de los seforss Scott & Bovine, de Nueva
York, ccnstituye por sns conpuestos por In
ex eelencia de preparation rec nrso me-
dieo de mucha venta1a en al 5FatAnaiento del
Sraquitismo, de is escrofnosis y de las Rfec-
clones pulmonaves er6nicas9
para Que ssf eonsts qnisn cnnvanga
cara sati&fscci6n da los sefIores precitados,
expido lR pressnts en- San Juan de Puerto
r n Sold, IA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-06
La DEMOCIRAOIA
PRoYgCT0

Sc proyecta el esta Dleclml enOo
de IN tranvfa electrico do Catallo
4 Bayamon.
80 CONNEXIONS
El tranyfa el6ctrico que antes
NOS referinoos estan en- conexion
CON los vapores Gle San juan q 81
cagerfo dc Oataflo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-06

Est& Ago mejor da Ia enfermedad que VIZ
padeciendo nueatro amigo 0On Fbosehdo
1nf ante Ssavedra, de IAN Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-06
Marso s de 1888
Sin Rival en-
ell MundO.

Ell mledicamento que
mas falna ha alcanzado
en- Ell milndo es la Emul--
sion de Scott. No hay
pafs civilizado donde no
Sc pronuncie su nombr'e
con reSpeto, y esa repu-
taci6n bien adquTida no
es hija de la casualidad,
sino consecuencia legl-
TINA de los buenoS re-
sultados que ha produ-
ducido la medicina en-
las Intermediates del
pecho y de Ia garganta,
en- los escrofulosos y de-
bilitados. La association
!: del Aceite de Higado Gle
BacaIao con los hipofos-
ftos de Sosa y cal, como
|: Sc encuentran en- la
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-06

Anoche consregeron matrimonip en Cl
guas CayeEsno Ottia Ia loven Jnana Brun
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-06
Para curar an ResTransEO

au III dia tome las PAsTTLLAS LAXAE-
TBS DE BROMOt GlUININA. Ell hoticario
ls dsvolveF& 81 dfnarsS sf no ae cuFa. Ia firms
al EE. w. GROVE Ne hRlla en eads ckiaa,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-06
HUEL-0k

Los huelguistas de Manatf en-
tran al pueblo armadog de ma.
chetes. -
La policfa cargo al ob1eto da
restablecer e1 orden.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-06

Sc prepare IN movImiento en- ell cuerpo
Is poiicis, vlrtud die Ian reformRs del b.
Aprobado i timamenta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-06
HotoI HUM4OAEN0'
De
EasaslJiHss eJIsz1r4Sa

Hapitaciones comodas y frescas.
Servicio esmerado Y huena mesa.
Humacao, P. r. Mario |. dc
1902.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-06

Hacs dos dias que el csFro deaSfnsdo 10
extraction de basuFaa no pasa poR IL calls de
sGAmene2 StcaTdo.9
Lo tPassdamos 81 gsnoF aicalde.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-06

El vecino de esta ciudad Juan CruG desea
saber el paradero de su hermano FAcundo
Cruz, cue hace nnos cuatro dias 81 Rusent0
para Cayey en- compaffa da Estaban Dlaz, no
ssb6ndose parader0.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-06

En Ii manana de aver vist6 sl gobernado
al Comandante del erncerc lie guerrn frances
fondeado en- Ell puerSo de lib capital.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-06

Tsmhien requisitorfA eI iusgsdo do Caguas
q joss Carrasco.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-06

81 iusg&do de Caguas libra reqnisitoI
contra Luis Dones en cauua que Sc le algns.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-06

ATer contra jeron mstrmopio civil en-
ju1gsdo de Oste5ral, don B 'pigno Aponte CO
dofis C.rmen Men4errate M, Charles 3
Fat klns con dc fla Dolores srlsy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04
BAD TROLLEY ACCIDENT
Car Gets Beyond Control in Kansas
City and Dashes Into a
Saloon.

Kansas City, Nov. "A heavy trolley
car on the Broadway line jumped the
track to-day at Fifth street and Broad
way and crashed into saloon. Two per-
sons were killed and six were injured.
The dead are Mrs. Margaret Crist, Ola
the, Kan, and Charles Johnson, Kansas
City, driver. -,
The motorman lost control of the car at
the top of the hill, two blocks away. and
it descended at a terrific speed. At Fifth
street, where the track turns. the car did
not It struck a wagon driven by johnson
and pushed it, with Mrs. Crist and daugh-
ter, who were on the sidewalk, through
into the saloon. The store front was COM
pletely demolished, and the car, badly
damaged, landed with it's passengers halt
way through the saloon-room. Mrs. Crist
and johnson were instantly killed. None
of the passengers had time to jump.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04

ceived with incredulity! This unbelief,
however, is founded merely on ignorance
Of the real situation and on the unbounded
confidence which the Cummins supporters
feel in the ability Of the governor to win
out In a contest next year" against any
odds.
| The fact is Henderson is not only con-
sidering the race for the governorship next
year, but Secretary Shaw had scarcely ar
rived In the city Sunday when confer
ence was held between him and several Of
the old machine politicians with a view to
promoting Henderson's candidacy. The
conference was secret and the conclusions
it arrived at have thus far been religiously
concealed from the public. It Is known
there was a general discussion Of tho
strength which Henderson would have in
contest against Cummins. It is believed
Julian Richards of Waterloo, private SEQ
rotary to Speaker Henderson, represented
Henderson at the conference. Mr. Rich
ards has been here several days, osten-
sibly on newspaper mission.
! 1t Is said Henderson,, II he enters tho
field, will have the solid backing Of the
entire railroad element and the entire
anti Cummins faction.
Governor Cummins was asked yesterday
what he thought Of the rumored candi-
dacy Of Henderson,. He would not dis
cuss it. A gentleman close to the gov
ernor, however, said the Cummins men
that they had no doubt Of their ability to
defeat Henderson easily. and that in addi-
ton to the other support Governor Cum
minis would have, he would have the solid
backing of the friends Of tariff revision in
the state.
The bitterness between Shaw and Cum
minis is as intense as ever and personal
reasons alone, even II there were no polit-
ical ones. would account for his activity
lin trying to foment trouble for Cummins
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04

where the heavy republican vote comes
FROM seemed to be standing by Calhoun
well, but Winston cut into the republican
vote in the lower end Of the ward. The
talent Is backing Calhoun to- win, how
ever.
In the eighth there was no local fight
to bring out the VOTE but the congress
sional and mayoralty fight absorbed the
interest Of voters and workers. Neigh
bors Of Alderman Powers we're out hus-
Ting for him, but the Haynes men in
vaded the eighth in force, and were max
ing considerable noise. ~ 80. =.
Ray w. Jones, Senator e. e. Smith and
Henry Hanke drove about together sur
veying the situation, but did not. appear
worried over the chances Of either the
Jones or the Smith family. =.
w. Fl. Williams, democratic candidate
for county auditor, tore around over south
Minneapolis this morning In an automo-
bile guided by an expert chauffeur, cheer
ing up his democratic and republican
friends.
In the eleventh ward there were evil
dences OF lively work for the senatorial
candidates. Teams were out. for both
Gjertsen and Stockwell. conducting a Wig
orous still hunt for voters. G. A. West
pha1, opposing Claus Peterson for aid
erman, was working hard. The early vote
In the eleventh was about a third of the
total, but there was little excitement this
morning.
Alonzo Phillips was making good use
Of his horses In the fifth and sixth wards,
hustlinE up voters and advertising his
candidacy for the legislature. c: A. Quist
was also busy but the republican candl-
dates seemed to have things in good shape
and were confident of clean sweep. :,
Plenty Of excitement was promised In
the sixth for this evening, when the de-
Gliding votes will be cast In the a1dermantc
contest. Lars Rand had workers sta
toned in every precinct to watch his
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04

1t has been decided that no Hebrews
be further admitted in the Railway School
in Odessa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04

noon, but in. more aristocratic districts
the voting began later and kept up more
steadily through the morning. At the rate
voters are turning out, and from the inter-
est manifested, it seems certain that near
ly all the registered vote will be polled.
This gives much encouragement to repub-
lican candidates. They took no chances
day, however. In every section Of the
city carriages were thick, all decorated
with banners and hustling from precinct
to precinct picking up voters and rushing
them to the polling places.
Weather conditions were favorable to
the city,. Although cloudy and windy, the
air was mild and there was no suspicion
Of rain. The day Is not favorable for q
large country vote, as 1t is fair enough fol-
any sort Of farm work, and It Is hard
to get farmers to leave their neglected
fields unless they feel deep personal in
trest In the outcome. The rains have
made the roads heavy, which is likely to
deter a great many, and to make it slow
work carrying men to the country polling
places.
Republicans Vote Early. e..
Twenty mine precincts in tho city WIS.,
tied between 10 and 1890 to-day reported
1858 votes cast. These precincts in 1900
cast 8.742 votes. Republicans seemed to
be voting early, the heaviest comparative
vote being cast in strong republican pre-
cinots. The upper end Of the fourth and
fifth and the eighth wards had cast a
third Of their vote by II o'clock. : 80,
The precincts visited, with the vote cast
are as follows: -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04

track and proceeded to prepare their daily
meal. Blankets were spread on the grass
for table cloths and three long double
rows Of DukhObors stood ready to eat.
Religious exercises proceeded for some
five minutes and then several bags OF oat-
meal were produced and the stuff was
distributed in little hillocks at convenient
intervals along the blankets. Salt was
spilled into the dry meal and after being
mixed all was ready and the hungry pill
grims squatted to partake OF the simple
provision.
Some Of the men had pieces of card
board, which they used as spoons. Others
had wooden spoons which were handed
round among four or Ave in turn. The
majority however. were contented with
natures utensils and used their fingers
| to convey the food to their mouths.
The original supply Of meal WAS ex-
hausted and several men went back into
Binscarth to return with dozen more
bags Of meal and as many bags Of salt
They seem to be we'll supplied with money
and can pay for all they get, although they
buy extensively. Their second supply was
| also exhausted before the meal was over.
Touching Scenes at Yorkton. -
A special from Yorktor says: The situa-
ton in Ywkton Is still serious. although
| the tension has been somewhat relieved
by several of the Dukhobor women con-
| senting to return to their homes.
| The few women that have returned are
| all young and did SO from the influence OF
rela tives, who do not believe In the new
| faith. Two were young married women
who had left their husbands to seek a
new love In Christ. A pitiful scene was
enacted when young husband attempted
to persuade his wife to return to his home.
The man was in tears. but the woman
heard his entreaties without emotion and
| even made no effort to still the cries OF
the few months old infant in her arms.
II love Jesus. I am going to find Jesus. y
That was all her reply.
The husband adjured her to think OF
their own love as man and wife, and
serted.
II love Jesus" she reiterated.
Another case, even sadder. If possible
was that Of another married couple, abOu'
80 years Of age. The wife had left hel
home with all the younger children. some
five in number, and they oil were under
the influence Of the craze. The husband
had followed to induce her to return. Bu
it was useless. Outside the Orange hal
door he pleaded for several hours, anc
never once did he show by voice or ges'
ture a sign Of, impaticnce at her OBJ
stmancy.
AS for the woman, 1t could be seen tina
she was torn by conflicting passions, he
love for her LIES mate and her love To-
the Christ for whom she was in search
! The tears rolled down her cheeks, but sh
answered never a word, merely expressing
her determination to go on as she wa
doing by frequent shaking of the head.
Women and children are housed In tn
government immigration shed. and thre
other buildings. as follows: immigration
hall, 45O; Orange hall, 120; Aeromoto
building, 24O; Dunlops harvesting mach1n
shop, $50; making a total of 1850 souls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04

Citations. They have been picked from 8
large number on account Of their special
qualifications for the work which they
have to perform. This body now NUM-.
bers 1000 men. They have been divided
into groups under the direction Of q cap
tain, whose duty 1T is to keep his force
intact and in the event Of it becoming
necessary for them to leave the polls tenn.
porarily to supply a watcher In their place.
from force of reserves held In readiness
for the work. ~. u. - -,
Such perfect organization has never
before been made in New York county
and it Is expected that through the ears
nest efforts Of these men whose integrity
and honesty OF purpose are undoubted, at
least 10000 fraudulent votes will be pres
vented. .-,r :r.- -,
Police Shifted About. ~ &
Police Commissioner Partridge has put
an entirely new set Of policemen on duty
in Tamnany Leader Charles B. Murphyo
| eighteenth assembly district-the gass
house district. =
BY an order issued late yesterday the
entire force, with the exception Of cape
tain, sergeants and roundsmen Of the q
Twenty second and w Thirty seventh
| street precincts will exchange places. =
The other precincts have not been dis
turbed by Commissioner Partridge. It Ia
the first time in the memory OF the old
timers that entire squads have been
shifted from one precinct to another TOT
election. ,+.@f
| The compliment seems to be directed I'd.
Leader Murphy, although a few of. De<
very's election districts in the ninth as~
sembly will be patrolled by strange men,
When Leader Murphy learned Of the police
transfers. in his home hunting ground he
talked about intimidation. In five cleo.
ton districts of New York city voting ma>
chimes will have a trial. p. = - 30 y
| Flood of odeI Money,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04
GUN FIGHT WITH ROBBERS
State Bank of Greenwood, Wis.,,
Dynamited and Robbed Of $4,000
in Gold.

Marshfield, Wis, Nov. 4.-The State
Bank Of Greenwood, Wis, several miles
from here, was entered by burglars at an
early hour to-day and $4,000 In gold was
stolen.
Five men blew open two vaults with
dynamite. The noise attracted several
citizens, including the cashier.
A gun fight ensued but no one was In
iured and the ROBBERS escaped.
hTe sheriff of Marathon county spread
the news in al directions and every effort
will be made to capture the robbers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04

Eighth ward polling places were serenaded
this morning by the Minneapolis Military
band sporting a banner advertising the
straight democratic tidket," but eighth
warders did not seem inclined to rush for
a band wagon bearing that label. Car
riages scurried about carrying the names
Of three democratic favorites, Lind,
realizing that the fight IS against Fletcher,
Haynes and Dreger, sent out carriages
asking votes for that trio, and others In
scribed vote the straight republican tick
ct" --sz...@ x
Some interesting Contests. ~
In the fourth ward interest centered in
the senatorial fight between J. F. Calhoun
and F. G. Winston. The upper precincts,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04
= =
HENDERSON 4.
!. AS I. GOVERNOR
The Speaker Is Considering and
2 ~ May Enter the Lists Against
Il. d. Governor Cunmins @r -
a. .&#E&s feal @s.r .s+ III. 81 r.. *
Secretary Shaw Attends Confer
;. ence Of Machine Men and En-
courages the Plan.
Cummins Men and the Tariff Revis-
ionists Will Welcome This
=. ..--v = Test of. Strength. 49,

Special to The Journal.
Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 4.-The sugges-
lions from Dubuque that Speaker D.. B.
Henderson is considering the matt~S of
running for the governorship against
Governor A.. B.. Cummins next year are
founded on fact. The hints to this effect
that have been thrown out since the
speakers return from the east this week
caused much comment in political circles
here. The reports have generally been re-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04
WISCONSIN
Women Get a Chance to Vote for the
- First Time. -.

La Crosse, Wis, Nov. 4.-For the first.
time in the history Of Wisconsin,, women
entered the polling places and cast their
ballots to-day. Under the law passed at
the last session Of the legislature, women
were given the right to vote on school
questions and for the candidates for
school Offices. Hence they are voting to-'
day for the state superintendent. county
superintendent, and an amendments
changing the term Of office of school SUI
perintendent.
The sky is cloudy. Considerable inter-
est Is being manifested at the polls. The
county will go republican by 1000 ma
jority from all indications.
Oshkosh. Wis, Nov. 4.-Winnebago
county votes for state senator and three
assemblymen, besides the state and con-
gressional tickets. Early indications point
to heavy vote. Three hundred and fifty
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04

Totals ..........sss.,.......S, 1858
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04
IO.DAY'S VOTE IS
" PROMPT AND BIG
Fully Forty Per Cent of Minneapo-
lis Registered Electors Had
Voted by Noon.
The Big, Early Vote in Strong Re-
publican Precip IT'S Is Espec-
tally Notable.
Go to the Exposition Tonight and
Learn How It All Came
Out.

Minneapolis voted early to-day. BY noon
40 per cent Of the registered vote had
been polled, and during the noon hour
judges were kept busy taking care OF the
stream Of citizens that poured into each
polling place. 1t Is safe estimate that
by o'clock two-thirds of. the citys vote
was polled.
In the workingmen's precincts, some
lively voting was done between and
o'clock, and there was then a lull until
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04
: MICHIGAN
A Heavy Vote In Detroit but Light In the
State. -

Detroit Mich, Nov. 4.-Election day
dawned dark and threatening. The polls
were opened at o'clock and many early
votes were cast.
Reports from the interior Of the state up
to noon were that a light vote was being
cast In the country districts In the cities
larger vote was polled. The weather was
cloudy over the lower peninsula and soma
rain fell during the early hours In the
western part Of the state. Bay City res
ported a very heavy vote in the city and
much cutting of tickets. The country
districts in the vicinity of Bay City and TO
the north will poll very light votes az the
farmers are busy with their beet sugar
crops: and are not going to- the polls. Cold.
water, in the southern part Of the state,
reported q light vote and the same came
from Flint. A, very heavy vote had been
polled UP to noon in Detroit where city
officers were being elected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04
NOVEMBER tt..
DUKHOB0RS IN FIERCE ~ >...=
STORM OF WIND AND SNOW
NoMADs OF THE NORTHWEST AID NO SHELTER SAVE THEIR
COTTON BLANKETS AND CLOTHING

Thought Turn Back Expect Reach Win
npeg Wednesday Thurs dayscenes Bnarth and York
LONESOME the Women Ret urn Home
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04
VOTERS ARE ARRESTED
IN NEW YORK CITY TODAY
CAUSING SEVERAL FIGHTS
A HEAVY snKsToCKINGs VOTE IN NEW YORK WARDs-EM-
:<> PL0YEs RICH EN- ARE ACTIVE

Addks Believed Be Beaten in DeawarHeavy Socialist Vote
in 1ndana-Trmndous Vote in Pennsylvania Much Scratch
ing 0ho-The Weather is Generally Clear
Usual Rains Are Falling in III inois ! s@.s.,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-09-20

MIR. o. M. Stevenson, OF Crisfield
paid our town visit on the l4tf
inst.
Mr.. l.. J. Bnll returned from Balti'
more on - Ii inst, With u fine drove
of horses.
Mr.. T. b. Taylor, OF the Life Saw
ing Service. WAS home on visit to
his family on the 18th inst.
Mrs. p. Beach board, OF Northamp-
ton, was the guest OF the family OF
Agent Blackboard this week.
Mr.. Mckinney Price, Of Salisbury,
is putting up wind mill at Onley
this week for the use Of Capt. John
W. Rogers and Proprietor E g. Fox
A nice pla torn for the exclusive
use OF the Eastern Shore Produce
Exchange has been built at this
station. 1t WAS needed to meet the
increase In business.
Our boys and girls are off for
school. The following left this week:
Misses Lizzie and Eunice Rogers,
Helen Burton, Pearl McMath and
Cordie L. Savage, for Southern
Female Seminary, Buena Vista, Va;
Masters Vernon Burton and DIN L.
McMath for Randolph Macon Coll
lege, Ashland, Va; Master Edwin I.
McMath, for Randolph-Macon Aca-
DENY, Bedford City, Va.