davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-14
GOOD TIME
By The
ROUTE

Two hours and thirty minutes bet
ter time than other lines 20 r.. Worth
and Texas points.
Eight hours the quickest 10 Omaha
and lincoln.
No. 2, leaving Wichita 2 f5 a. u q
the only train connecting with tho
early evening trains out q Kansas
City. reaching Springfield. Decatur
and Indianapolis early next a. IL. and
Cincinnati before noc3.
no. 50. leaving Wichita 1.s5 ,. N.
reaa hes Kansas City at 800 ?. m.
ST Louis T.l0 a. m. Lsavenwor;b
10 p II. Atchison 1913 2. n. st
Joseph 1850 p. 70.
nAaron n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-14

capital would check the diversion or cur
rent earnings into the be1rerments and
extensions and would thus hasten the
period Of dividend disbursements appar-
entity failed 70 reassure speculative senti-
ment and the open buying OF the stocks
by inside interests was equally uIlaFali-
ing The news OF the proposed DoIi1 issue
also also unset calculations OF coming
merger OF al the greater New OXrE
transit facilities. which has Deen an IN
strument in The hands OF the spectators
Tor some time past Ine falluEe o. the
announcement Of the details OF the Metro
nofitau Street Railway new financial plan
which was expected today added % the
feeling OF doubt and GiSrruSI, although
that stock itself WIS best supported or
rhe gTOIp. There was 10 apparent cause
for the reaction in prices II the news OF
the day outside Of this. beyond the Ilal4-
ral disposition 70 sell At pront what mad
been bought at lover prices reports OF
renewed rate-Cutrlng among the Tar west
ern railroads NAV have emphasized the
desire 70 sell their stocks he reports
received OF gross earnings Tor the lfst
week in February also showed q rather
prevalent tendency 70 decrease. compared
with last wear This was notably true OF
the southwestern railroads. but there was
marked strength III that group. leu by
Texas and Pacific with rise o. ~ on n
rirlati0n % very large earnings Inere
were unusually large dealings N the Col
Orad0 and Southern stocks, which were
supposed 70 be due 70 expectation OF n
creased 0iSDlrSeIlellS, Dlt A4lE CIHliiiSit
rose an extreme 2ss over Tuesday level
late in the day after the announcement
had been made OF the declaration OF only
the regular u per cent seTni-alauaI divl-
dead on the drst preferred stock Money
continued easy and old not enter into
consfdera ton London had apparently
been relieved OF pressure for gold from
Paris and further exports from here are
not IN immediate prospect The steel
stocks showed some early response 70
The favorable conditions reported n the
trade. but reIapsed with the rest OF the
market. The market closed slightly r.
regular, but generally easy There was
very large business done IN bonds, put
the movement OF prices was irregular.
Total sales par value, S5.slo.0o- United
States bonds were all unchanged on the
last call.
Closing prices OF stocks we're as fol-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-14

E J Carpenters grand scenic prodre-
ton OF Quo Eadis'' than which no great
er success has ever been accorded dra-
matte representation. viii d the attrsc-
ton at the Crawford thsatcr- matinee
and ulght next week. The stag VIII be
clared CT all scenery eeiouSins % tbs
house. 70 make room FOR special sets. dTa-
peries. perfect copies of furniture. uten-
Sis. etc. IN use az that period % the
Roman empire The costumes are h.stc--
icaHy correct. and the company a large
and well balanced one.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-14
New York

View York. Feb. s.-Bucter-Receipts
- packages. Market firm State dairy,
l1l-ic. factory. I51c-
Receipts. t.liT packages N2r-
ket firm Fancy large early made. C1l-
ore6. 1e5sC fancy small state fuI cream.
state. 1uil cream, early made, white.
Ltsc
EgE-Receiuts. Ia.s19 packages Market
firm. state ard Penlsylva-la, -i-zs-c,
western at mark. Sic
Sugar-Ravr. sreacT- FAR refining
centrifugal. IS tssT- a5sc- U1iasSes s-zfr-
-sc Refined. steady. CrCsEe1. sc,
powdered s-s5c- Eralliote1- tl-c-
Ccfree-Steadx- No BIO.
2I1iasses-El-ru- New Orleans. l-lr-
PouiC-g--Aiive. weaker SlrIrEers. llc-
turkeys. -5c- fowls. l59lc- DRESSED.
KEYS rs rise.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-14
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.


Chicago. FEB. 14.-Cattle-R Receipts, SO.
Market ~ TO j. cents higher; no fancy
here Good 10 prime steers. S5-59Et6-l5.
poor 10 medium. s. 0o16.25. stockers and
feeders. S1-501I4-15; cows, s. Z5f15.Z5; heif-
ers SZz515.-5, Gamers, S1-2JQZ-z5, bulls,
sZ5G4.69; coIves, S2.QoQ7-63; Texas fed
steers. 81 1908.
Hogs Receipts. today. 1900; tomorrow.
s0lag, left over. 106o9. Heavy steady, mix
ed and light weak, close lower. Mixed
and butchers. S5.8G6.38: good 10 choice
heavy. S6-3906.45; rough heavy, 5000
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-14

held the palm FOR furnishing food. whole
some fun and that he IS so erninentiy sue
cessful Is as creditable 70 the public a. x
Is 10 himself. He vii bring MS blk COM
pany 20 the Crawford thester Weduea-
day. February =. Sale Of seats opens
Monday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-14
HOG SALES.


The cattle market was active 10 the
extent CT the offerings yesterday. and
about steady with prices the previous
day. The supply was considered fairly
good, considering the fact that there was
50 much going on about the stock yards
outside the regular market 10 attract
people away. The class of cattle most N
demand is the scarcest at this time, that
IS prime feeders and good butcher stuff.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-14
Eggs-Fresh. Fl. ..


St Louis. Feb. 1G.-W heat-Hisher. No
> red cash. elevator S71sc. track. Sass r..
May, S65c; July, 7s54c; No. hard, -
C0rn-H1gher. No. . cash. sl7sc; track,
&c, May. csc, july, 63sc-
Cats-HfEhar. No. . cash, 4ssc; trace
i5-s s7c; May, z9ssc; July, s7isc; Ne.
T2s-a-E7--7 ST.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-14

This large four-story building Il al
zlirsbly ftted and furnished for the cars
OF the sick No IoathsOne or Contagious
diseases admitted. but al other diseases
that are usually treated at hospitals are
successfully treated here inciudink
whisky. Cocaine and Morphine Habits.
absolutely guaranteed. Wousn. married
or single. can md a Hais retreat hers
during confinement. and a home ia every
case found for the child y ->ouiree- A
home for the poor and rich alike. 81 ali
operations and medical treatment srs
free. and the only charge that i made -
the ordinary hospital fee. which + tusa
enough 70 pay the running expenses ef
the institution. The best % references
given when required Write for circuis<
to the Martha Washington Home
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-14

Mrs G. Talbot sna Mss Maaas Re5~
errs % Ffgtrhi1aoa are vtsitr9 FL fhe
cisy. fhe guests % their SISTER Ars. q.
T. Cafnrart. -. Francis avenue
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-14
Kansas CITY.

Kansas City. Feb. s.-Wheat-1fay,
7rac. Julv, 75ssc- cash. No hard. 75c;
No. hard -5c. No. > red, Sc; No. 8 red
SIC; No. 2 spring. al C7lc.
Corn-May. 62tsc; September, 81 c; cash.
No. , mixed. sl1sl1sc; No. white, 67ci
No white. 56N66i-c.
Oats--No. > white. Tic
Rye-No. =. 6sG6Ic.
FIay-Choice timothy. 81. 30; choice prai-
ris $3.50.
Butter-Creamery. 2oa2ac; fancy dairy,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-14

TIE ben, and rassf farE ~ cerspcuad
n tire world q couauT achea ard XII
pains. Cur-s Cuts. hsals Burns aud
Bruises sube1ea Inflammation. masters
piles Niiflors = Bozea so.d vsagsy.
WORKS wonders "a Bots. Ulcers. Feisar.
skin E-fpeous. u cures or 20 pay "a
a. Cehrngs pharmacy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-14
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
CHICAGO,
CASH OTOTATT0Ns

Fl0ur-Dull and steady.
Wheat-No. 3 spring, 7sG76c; No ? red.
S5GS61ac
Corn-No. >, 61isc.
Oats-No. >. E3s. G4ic; No. , white, SIC;
No. white. IA SIC.
Rye-No. ,. sic.
BarIev-Fair TO choice mating. sod64c.
Flax seed-No. l, s.. IS; No. ! Northwest
ern. S1.71ss
Timothy seed-Prine s. s.
Pork-8fess. per Dbl. S15.S5615.7o.
Lard-Per l00 lbs. s9.50Ge .3lla.
Short rib sides Qoose9. s 95TS :; dry
sailed shoulders fboNedl, 10Ilsc; short
clear sides (boxsd) Ss.75GS-S5.
Clover-Contract grade. s. 25.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-14

Charles y. Franklin. a popular travel.
inR salesman Tor g. W. Chase and Goa.
with bcadeuarterz and home in Wich.tas
- taxing a vacation th's week. ard =
building a house on h4z esrn il tho rev
ro1wrrv. located re1r far Ills fxu~
rs WI 70 % ffe claim ff2 weeks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-14
RECEIPTS And sHIPMENTs.


market closed as follows:
Butter-Market firm. Creamery, I7GS;
dairy 1s02c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-14

c. {. sAscom. o. p. A.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-12
The Recent Election of Judges BY the Legis
lature.

We regret to have to record the fact
that many undignifie6 scrambles We're
made Tor these positions both by some
who did not, as well as by some who did
get them. This sOuld dot be. If there =
any oiiice within the giit OF popular yov-
ernment. whether it be by direct vote of
he people or by their representatives in
the legislature. which should seek the
man not the man seek the office. il j.
that of a Judge of our courts. Some of
the candidates seem To have lost eighr
OF the long cherished idea that there was
danger in having the judicial ermine
trampled upon in the mire and sloughs of
practical politics. and were early on the
scene personally advocating their own
claims both by oral importunings and
by the circulation OF printed matter sup
posed by them to be favorable to their
candidacy. Many Of the contests were
bitter aud the air was crowded by
rumors and threats between factions.
We regret that this work could not
have been performed in a more digniied
manner. Some of the selections of the
caucus were unquestionably good. but
most OF the good selections, in our opin-
ION. were made in the uncOniested cases.
or those which were settled out side oi
the caucus
In the ease OF the Twelfth circuit which
includes our county, we are rejoiced to
note that the effort of the Hon. W. 4.
Jones and Others To foist Mr.. Lloyd 4.
Smith, of Northumberland. upon the
people met with much deserved failure.
Judge L. X. b. Wright the incumbent
is a man of the highest character for in
tegrity aud fairness. which essential
qualities he brought " ith him from the
bar to the bench. lie left the matter of
his election to his friends and did not
forget the dignityof tue position by seek.
ingit in any unseemly manner. Wethink
the people of this circuit can heartily
themselves upon having
Judge Wright for another term. and in
being rid OF Mr.. Smith. whom we do not
regard as Judicial timber by any means.
State Republican. West point.)
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-12
Suits Against Vanderbilt.

At the September term of the Superior
Court in Asheville. n C.. Judge Thomas
\. Jones, a member of the choir of All
Souls, the Riltmore Church. will bring
suit against George ". Nanderhilt. claim
ing damages TO the extent of $50. 900 for
injuries received by having been thrown
from a choir carriage. The owner of the
Fillmore estate has also been made the
defendant in another personal damage
suit, the claimant in this case being
James } Parker, "A farmer, employed on
the estate. Parkers LETT arm was few
days ago torn from his body by n corn
shredder. and for this injury he desires to
hold Mr. Vanderbilt responsible in the
sum of $4,000.
There are II number of suits now pend
ing against Mr.. Vanderbilt in Buncombe
county. To some extent litigants are
encouraged to sue the millionaire because
of the prejudice which exists against him
To an appreciable extent among the peo.
pie who live in the rural districts. and
who TO n large extent compose the juries
These people claim that MIR. Vanderbilt
creates a hurtful competition with them
by selling vegetables and milk in Ashe-
vile. Two or three wagons loaded with
vegetables are taken To Ashevile daily
from the estate. while the BiItmore dairy
has a large patronage in Asheville
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-12
ON THE RAPPAHANNOcK.
Charming Party of Baltimoreans Return from
Richmond County.
TO 1'uE FREE LANCE

To THr FREE LANCE:
From MAYORS our party embarked
on the evening OF August sixth on hoard
the dauntle~s Essex Naylor's. nj
though not found on the most recent
maps. Is place of much interest. being
the location cf the Washington < Holmes
Canning Factory which puts out the
'rondeli AMI the Optimus brands of to-
matoes. he residence of u. T. Marks.
]. j Marks store and the summer home
oi the Naddington family are a favorite
resort FOR number of young people who
love boating. bathing and fishing The
Essex Is one OF the staunchost boats on
the kappahannock. bearing the honor Of
not having missed a single trip through
the storms aud ice Of last winter. Her
courteous captain makes her trips a
pleasure to the passengers in general.
To HIM we owe our introduction to Mr.
T. /. Stengle. Of THE FREE Lance. and
his genial wife. who formed the center of
happy group that discussed various
problems of life on the forward derk in
the evening The Essex only made two
stops between MAYORS and Baltimore.
he hrst at the ancient town Of Tappa-
hammock. laid out the same yearas Phila-
ueiphia. and possessing this summer the
attraction of a Teachers Institute Our
last stop was ar Urbanna. reached by
carefully entering I'rbanna Creek through
narrow and dangerous channel A
bevy OF young ladies and misses prettilv
attired in bright colors. n very flower
garden OF youth and beauty. no less than
the picturesque scenery on each shore. re
paid Tor the hours delay. Agreeable
company, the starlight beauty of the
night, the sea breeze. and the endless
charms OF the Bay bepuiled us until a
late hour. but when once good nights
had been said we soon fell aslsep. aud
slept soundly until tie glorious sunrise
tempted ns to forego our second nan
And such morning On MP the Chesa
peake. past huOys and lighthouses. An
narolls and other points along shore
standing out in sharp relief-salutiny
steafners aud giving sailing vessels n
generous right of way. on up the Patap-
SEQ. past historic Fort MclIenry. and
dock yards. grain elevators, lines of ship
ping. ON past Federal llill up the Basin
TO Tier No. , and 50 our delightful trim
was ended and baltimore. deer "a our
home in spite Of heat and noise and the
endless hustle and rush of life. smiled n
N'icohe nome. =. W.n.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-12
A Minister'S Good Work

Il had a severe attack Of bilious cole.
got bottle of Chamberlain : Colic. Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy, took two
doses and was entirely cured, says Rev A.
A.Powers, of Emporia, Kan. My neighbor
across the street was sick for over week
had two or three bottles of medicine from
the docter. He used them for three or four
days without relief then called in another
doctor who treated him for some day : and
gave him no relief so discharged him. |
went over to see him the next morning.
lie said his bowels were in a terrible fix.
that they had been running of so long
that it was almost bloody flux. asked
him if he had tried Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and he
said, No | went home and brought my
bottle and gave him one dose; told him
10 take another dose in fifteen or twenty
minutes if he did not find relief, but he
took no more and was entirely cured. -
For sale 10y NJ. NJ Lewis. Druggist.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-12
Potomac wharves To Be Improved.

1t is understood that the walkway nj
Stif's wharf in King George county
which was carried away by ice during
the past winter, is to be rebuilt very
shortly and the pier will be greatly i'm
proved. 1t is also understood that the
wharf at Lower Cedar Point will be Civ.
EN- an overhauling. Somerset Beach
wharf, which was partially destroyed by
the running ice, was rebuilt several weeks
ago and Edgewater wharf in Lower
Machodoc creek has been recently over
hauled and improved. A number OF other
wharves along the river will be given an
overhauling before the winter season be-
gins. ns.-Alexandria Gazette.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-12
The Labor Question.

Our housewives are unable to procure
help at almost any inducement. it is ru.
mored concerning the negro population
in some sections that because OF the treat.
ment dealt out to them under the new
Constitution they have banded t.gethe,
To boycott the whites, in so far as ser
wants and other help is concerned. w,
nave seen no preconcerted movement II
TINS direction IN the Northern Neck, bat
whether from this cause OF not one m,
most serious questions that has eve,
arisen Is now confronting the housek keep
er and the farmer-failnre to get AIDE
qnatehelp Virginia (irvingtonl Citizen
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-12
Our "Greatest Citizens -

a certain periodical having offered a
reward for the best list of eminent Amer
lean citizens. the committee thar passed
upon the replies awarded the prize IN
Oscar NJ. Mortex, a New York carnenter
Ihe test ofeminence was made the ser
vice rendered TO his country or his fellow
man by each of the citizens. The list was
OF course, to be made up of the living on
~ ana the one awarded the prize was as
follows:
Statesmen-Theodore Roosevelt. Gro
yer Cleveland, William J. Bryan. Chief
Justice Melville ". Fuller.
Commerce.. Pierpont Morgan Iobn
NJ. Schwab.
Religion-Bishop John III. Vincent
Bishop Henry {. Potter. Arcbbishon
John Ireland, DIR. Emil G. Hirsch. Fran.
els +. Clark
Army and Navy-Lieut Gen. Nelson A.
Miles, Brig. Gen. Leonard A. Wood. Ad-
miral George Dewey, Rear Admiral Win
field Scott Schley.
Editors-N. X. Hearst, Whitelaw Ried
Educators-Charles " illiam Eliot.
president of Harvard university: Arthur
Iwining Hadley, president OF Yale uni
versity; Charles +. Thwing. president of
the Western Reserve university. Cleve-
land, o.; Jacob Gould Schurman. presi-
dent OF Cornell university, Ithaca, \. Y:
r. benjamin Andrews, president of the
University of Nebraska: Woodrow VIII
son, president of Princeton university
Princeton. \. j.; Ira Remsen. president
oi Johns Hopkins university, Baltimore.
Md Booker I. Washington, principal of
the Tuskagee Normal and Industrial in
stltute, Tuskagee, Ala.
lnyentors-Thomas A. Edison. John
B. Holland, inventor of the submarine
boat; George Westinghouse, inventor of
the air brake
Il. Baldwin
Art--CharIes Dana Gibson. ]. Mcneil
Whistler, Edwin A. Abbey. John La
farge, Augustus st. Gaudens.
Music and Drama Lillian Nordica
opera singer; Joseph Jefferson, actor
Philanthropy - Clara Barton, Mrs.
Phoebe Hearst, Mrs Jane l.. Stanford
Miss Helen Miller Gould.
Literature-Samuel L. Clemens Mark
Twain), William Dean Howells. Edwin
Markham, James Whitcomb Riley. Ed
ward Everett Hale.
Science-Prof. Jaques Loeb, Edward
+. Barnard.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-12
King George Writings.

List OF writings admitted to record in
tlerk : office of County court nf kim
George county since July term. 1902:
Mrs. X. +. Stuart to Rev. W. W. Owens.
deed for land
Jane W Turner and Geo. Turner her
husband. &c. TO Charles .I.umpkin. deed
for land.
Alexander Dodd and wife. &c to Henry
T. Paregoy, deed for land.
Henry T. Paregoy and wife to James
Paregoy, deed for land.
Henry Ashton and wife to William
Johnson, deed for land
Julian ). Jones To Jas. Fitzerald Jones
deed for land
Jas FitzgeraldJone and wife to Richard
IL. Stuart, trustee deed of land.
W. [. Graves and wife to Philip Linspv
&c trustee, of sons and daughters.
brothers and sisters, of Zion Tabernacle
No. l. deed for land.
Katherine b. Rayliss to Helen NJ Sonle
deed for land
Helen NJ Soule and John II. Soule
her husband and others, to Hugh A.
Campbell deed for land
George Turner TO j. \. King. deed for
land
Cbas H. Taylor to VIM. A. Rollins,
bill of sale
Jno. Holmes and wife to Jno. Hartman
trustee. deed of trust
Turner Robb with X. L. Robb. deed for
partition of land.
Turner Robb to Landon Thompson.
deed for land
Charles PeytOn and wife to John Hart
man, trustee, deed OF trcst.
Robert f. Stanton to J. r. Pteifier and
son, deed OF release.
James ii. Newton aud wife to G. W.
rennent. trustee. deed of trust.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-12
Made Fortune Ia One Season Raising To.
mafOeS

a man down in the Dade County. in
our State, cleared the rather large sun
oi $75, 900 last spring in the cultivation
of tomatoes, said Mr. J. W. Gibson. o.
Jacksonville, Fla, at the Metropolitan
The figures seem pretty big in connec,
tion with a crop OF vegetables. but there
is no doubt of their correctness. He was
fortunate in having them ready for the
Eastern market very early in the season.
and he had over 200 acres in cultivation.
Around ST. Augustine the owners OF
truck farms are making a great deal OF
money IN growing Irish potatoes, which
seem TO attain perfection in that locality
Altogether the business of raising vege-
tables is highly profitable one ia that
part of the State below the frost line
Washington Post.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-12
CAROLINE.
Entertainments Personals and Other Notes

Correspondence Of THr FREE LAxcr)
Bowling Green. Va. August :. 1902.
Miss Maude Broaddus gave Mother
Goose party on last Friday night to n
number Oi her friends. and the evening
was greatly enjoyed by all. Each guest
was cost lmet To represent some charac-
ter IN Mother Goose. the hostess being
Mother Goose. The costumes were well
gotten up an very amusing The guest Z.
did not leave until late hour. each one
declaring they spent one of the most de
iightful evenings Of the summer
Mrs. e. :. Webb and Miss Margaret
Webb left on Tuesday for Mrs Webb'4
old home ia Orange where they will
spend the month OF August.
Master Everett Butler. has returned
home from pleasant visit to King and
Queen
Little Miss Elsie Wright. OF Fredericks.
burg. Is spending sometime at the home
of Mrs. James Ennis.
The Misses Clark. of Richmond. grand.
daughters of DR.. John Pollard are
among the new arrivals at the Lawn. ''
Mrs. John L. White has returned home
from short visit 20 her mother in Rich
mond
Miss Lou Cullen of Chicago. spent sew.
nome
Judge and Mrs. T.. e. Moncure.
Miss Margaret Webb entertained few
OF her young friends at her home on last
Friday evening from 3 to-. Games of all
kinds were INDUCED in and about $50
delightful reireshments were served Oh
the beautiful lawn. Theevening will lonu
be remembered by the children.
Mr. Carroll &. Ennis OF Washington. is
spending his vacation at his mothers
home here
Miss Angie McGruder. Of Richmond. is
spending sometime at Mulberry Place"
the home Of Mrs. Lucy Voolfolk
Mr.. Lewis Vincent has returned To Nor
lolk. alter spending several weeks at his
home here
The public school examination has
been IN progress this week A large mum
her Of applicants were examined
Mr.. ) T.. Wright and wife of New York
are the guests of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs ". " Wright at their home here.
Miss Cordie l. Winston has returned
home from a delightful visit to friends AT
'rozet
Quite a good many of our people have
been attending the meeting at Bethesda.
which l. in progress this week
Mrs. Kahn. Of Baltimore. is the guest
"i her daughter. Mrs. Matison at Milford.
MIR scott Broaddus is spending sever
al weeks at hi- home in West Point.
Mr.. " c. Boyd. spent sunday with
his family at the home OF Mr.. T. D. Cog
hill
Mr.. T. u Coghill has returned home
from short stay at Ocean View.
Mrs Hunter McCauley aud two children
have returned to their home in Norfolk
alter spending sometime with the family
oi Mrs James McCauley.
Mrs Harry Moore and little daughter
who have been spending sometime with
the family OF Mrs. James Ennis. left on
Friday Tor their home in Gloucester.