davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-05-15
Death of Mrs. Garland.

Mrs. n. II. Garland died at her home
at Worsham, on the morning of the
18th inst, and was buried at Mount
Pleasant church on the following day,
aged fifty-nine years.
This estimable lady before her mar
rage, was Miss Hughes, Of ouricounty,
and for forty years had shared with
her honored husband the labors and
loves of life. In the home she was
wifely and mothely, in the communi-
ty the good neighbor, in the church an
humble and consistent member.
Having fought the "good fight' she
has won and now wears the crown of
rejoicing.
She is survived by her husband and
the following children: James II. Gar
land, Farmvile; Dr. Chas. p. Garland,
Rival; Miss 5. +. Garland, Worshami
John A., Joseph +. and Hugh Garland,
Of Farmvile. The funeral services
were conducted by DR.. Thos. y. Potts,
Of Farmvile, assisted by Rev. W. +.
Grant, Of Cumberland, and Rev. J. c.
Harry, Of Prince Edward
The pail bearers were w. p. Gillian
G. w. Redd, Samuel J. Allen, n. b.
Davidson, h. ;. Rice and W. d..
Redd. Jr.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-05-15
Sheppards Shots.

SHEPPARDs, VA, May l3, 'O3.
Hon. II. ste. Tucker addressed a
court house full Of people at Bucking-
ham last Monday, on the great question
Of public schoois. a large number OF
ladies listened attentiyely u his most
excellent advice, and il is to be hoped
that our boards Of school trustees
throughout the county, may adopt his
suggestions as to improving the schools.
Maysyille district is dry. That If
technically dry" but as a matter Of
fact some Of the dear people seemed to
have discovered where 10 get dram
Twas ever thus, and 1t is even rumor-
ed that one can incidentally" stumble
upon drink in Farmyille, the town
perhaps the only town celebrated FOR
having accidental prohibition
The commissioners appointed by the
county court recommended that an
iron bridge be built across Wills
river at Curdsville, which will be a
great convenience 10 large lumber Of
people.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-05-15
SUNDAY on the CHILLI

Editor Herdid.-I spent last Sunday
at Hampdeu-Sidney. quiet restful day
aud one Of great privilege Rev. DR.
Dubose, who for 30 years has labored
as missionary in China, preached In
college church in the morning aud in
the college chapel in the evening, each
time to the pleasure and profit Of large
audiences. His knowledge Of that
great country is better than that of
others it has been my privilege to hear,
and he relates his long and varied ex-
periences with that peculiar people in
most impressive and instructive man
ner.
Many things he said were not new,
but his manner Of saying them gave
them new force The age Of the ma
ton, Chinese reverence for the old
and for parents, the annual settlement
Of all debts and their devotion to agri-
culture, the Emperor himself at certain
period Of the year going out into fields
to be for the time being 1.-THE
man behind the hOep The reverend
gentleman thinks the time has come
when China will be converted to the
Christian faith, and instead Of solicit
ing money, as most missionaries are
wont to do, advised young men to go
to China 10 live aud work for the Mas
ter, and at the same time hope to sc
cure renumerative work in that land.
In the afternoon Of the day / strolled
DER the fields and through the woods
encircling the old college, paths familiar
to me in years by gone, and do not
recall that Nature was ever more lavish
In its profusion Of beautiful Spring
dress. The Scotch broom was as yellow
Ms ever and more abundant, the dog
wood blossoms had fallen to the ground,
but were still shining out in pure
whiteness, the wild honey suckle was
graceful in its climbing and clingng,
butter cups lifted their little heads
modestly, beautifully, the eyergreens
had been freshened into new life by a
breath Of Spring, the btds Of moss
were richer than carpets from Eastern |
looms, while the springs were bubbling |
up and bubbling over with water clear
er, fresher, purer than ever before.
The spirit Of improvement is abroad |
on the "Hill," and new houses are
old ones renovating, while a
new and handsome fence is enclosing /
the grounds Of the Seminary and Of
the College which have been thrown
into one.
have never yet been convinced that
1t was for the glory Of God or the god
II the institution that Union Theologi
cal Seminary should have been remov-
ed from this consecrated ground.
WHY il is necessary 10 tram young
preachers in city rather than in a
Iuiet country place, has not yet been
satisfactorily explained, and / don't
)eieve it can be. o. T. G..
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-05-15
AndersOn.M Morris

Prof. Alfred 5 Anderson. Of Abe
marie, principal Of the public school al
Crewe, and Miss Katharine Marshall
Morris, Of Farmville, were married al
Crewe last Monday evening. The cere-
mony was performed in the Presby-
terrain manse 10y Rev. l.. f. Scott.
Just few intimate friends witnessed
it. The bride, an attractive and ac-
complished graduate Of the Normal
school, is the youngest daughter Of Mrs.
X !. Morris, of this town, and has been
for several years the popular assistant
teacher Of Crewe school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson came inn
mediately to Farmville, and will go
from here to his Albemarle home for
the vacation period.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-05-15

we invite attention to the announce
ment Of this new firm, new i'm name
only, for it is old aud honored in the
business history Of our town.
For a quarter Of century, the senior
member, Mr. W. NJ. Duyall was asso-
ciated in the conduct Of a like business
with the late lamented T. p. Robert
son, and 10y earnest devotion TO the
work and untiring interest to its every
detail won front rank in business ranks.
That the same energy will be display
ed, the same care given and the same
good judgment be displayed in the
management Of the new concern need
hardly be said. So long as business is
done in Farmville, Duvall, Son d Co.,
will do their full share of it.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-05-15
Lunenburg Letter.
LUNENBURG G. H., Va,
Nav II. 1903. I

LUNENBURG G. H., VA,
May y, 1908. !
Yesterday was County Court for
Lunenburg and there were right many
people in attendance. Mr.. Patterson,
general manager Of the Blackstone
and Southern railroad, was here and re-
ported that three miles Of the road have
been graded and the iron laid on a por-
ton Of the track commencing at
Blackstone.
The Daughters Of the Confederacy Of
Lunenburg will give an entertainment
at this place on the 9th Of June.
There will be a reunion Of the old
Confederate veterans at Lunenburg
Courthouse on the same day.
Rev. J. A. Paisley, Of Pamplin City,
will preach at the Lunenburg Court
house Presbyterian church every night
during this week and on the third Sun.
day morning at II O'Clock.
The trial Of Slaughter for the killing
Of Mr.. Bowen, in the lower end Of this
county some time back, commenced on
yesterday.
The farmers are about finishing the
planting Of corn and are making. pre-
parations for planting Of tobacco.
Judge Hundley's court for Lunen-
burg, will commence Tuesday, the
18th Of May.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-05-15
StOddert Snap Shots
SToDDERT, Va, May Il, %

STODDERT, Va, May T., 'O3.
Stoddert is rapidly growing in popu
lation, and a good white school nea
here is needed for the education Of Oul
young people-one in reach Of every
child and taught by teacher capabl,
Of giving satisfaction, one who vii
visit in their homes and by good i'm.
fluence draw them out, thus lifting
them up to higher planes Of living and
accomplish much good by getting the
children out to school.
The scene here these spring days is a
lively one, as a long string Of plows
are running bedding tobacco land
Each farmer trying to keep up with
his neighbor, and the result during the
next season many thousand tobacco
plants will be stuck
The corn crop has been seeded
throughout this section.
Mrs Walker Blanton's sojpurn in
Richmond did her lot Of good. She
was able TO have her eyes fitted with
out the operation she 50 much dreaded,
and Is looking well and in excellent
spirits.
Misses Julia and Mabel Swoope, who
have been spending several weeks with
their brother, Mr.. J. l. Swoope, return
ed to their home IN Buckingham Mon
day.
Mrs. Henry Madison and Mrs Lewis
Crawley, who have been on the sick
list, are out again.
Mr.. Porter, Of Powhatan, is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Geo. Scott.
Miss Mary Drake is spending the
week in Richmond
Mrs. John Hughes spent Saturday
with Mrs. Anderson Ligon.
We haye been visited recently by
some brand new candidates for county
which created something Of
in some quarters, as little
girl with a box Of jewelry she was try
ing to sell approached candidate and
he bought all Of it.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-05-15

Editor Heratd:-Ifa minister ofthe
gospel should occupy one of our pull
pits next Sunday and preach Christ
and him crucified, and next day on
our streets deny the resurrection OF our
Lord, it would be folly for him to go
back to the pulpit the coming Lords
day. So with the man who breaches
Temperance and sneaks into the back
door for a drink, he would do well to
quit preaching and go to prscticing.
The bean" first and then the "mote."
READER.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-05-15
AUGMENTATION For the Normal.

The Senate on Tuesday last, by a de.
cided vote, agreed to increase the an
nual appropriation to the State Female
Normal School from fifteen to twenty
five thousand dollars, and added a spe-
cial appropriation Of $4,000. The House
did not hesitate 10 concur.
Thanks for small favOrs." The
girls Of Virginia will yet receive proper
recognition at the hands Of Virginia
legislators, and, We believe, the very
best was done for them this time that
the condition Of the treasury justified.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-05-15

ing several days with his family, re-
turned TO Maryland, where he expects
10 spend the summer
Miss Blanche Gillian, Of Hixburg,
was the guest Of Mrs. f. 5. Taylor last
Sunday
Miss Bessie Belle has gone to Lynch
burg, TO spend several months with her
grand parents.
Miss Ora Harris left last week for
Farmyllle, where she expects TO spend
several weeks with friends and relatives.
DR.. Geo. +. Alsop has returned to
bis home in Newport News, after quite
a long visit 10 his son, Dr. j. +. Alsop.
We are glad 10 report that Master
Alyls Lewis il out again, after a spell
Of fever.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-05-15
"Let us Have Peace"

Editor Herdld.-Just as / thought,
the street-corner discussions Of the
liquor question led to street-corner
blows and they have been followed by
as much Of the uncharitable as could
well be crowded into one town and in
the same number Of days. When is it
to end? In blood shed2 No, but in a
Of bad blood. LET Us
have peace" Dry
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-05-15
May Day af fhe Normal.

a rich flood Of sunshine and a large
audience Of friends greeted the young
students Of the Normal on last Friday,
when at 1910 a. m, in the open air
and upon a carpet Of living green the
following programme was faultlessly
and charmingly rendered by the child
rem Of the Practice School:
PROGRAMME.
Song Greeting to the Sun-Grades
EVIL
May-Charles Bugg.
Seven Times One-Lucile Baldwin
Song-The Brown Thrush-Grades
WIFI.
Origin Of May Day-Beryl Morris.
Song-The May Dance-Grades l.
Will
May Pole.
Growing Of May Queen.
Song-Oyer the Bare Hills Far Away.
GAMES.
Adam, he had seven sons; Jolly is
the miller; Round and round the
Village; Looly Loo; Races; May Bas-
kets.
The training must have been pains
taking and well nigh perfect, for there
was harmony in songs, in movements
whether in dancing, bowling, running
around the pole or towards the racers
goal. The winding and the unwind
ing Of the steamers were gracefully
and artistically done, the runners had
the Olympic dash and daring about
them, the Queen was queenly, her at
tendants royal in pose and presence,
the trumpeter clear Of note and reson-
ant. the tribute to flowers tender and
touching, the games Jolly" and
enjoyable while "Looly
Loo" was simply the poetry Of motion
Itself. And. then, with all this perfec-
ton Of drill and uninterrupted rythm
Of sound and motion, the programme
was so sensibly short that when the
curtain fell on the bright May scene,
the audience, which was comfortably
seated in chairs and on benches, was re-
luctant to acknowledge that the end
had come. Miss Woodruff and her
assistants, Misses Hill,
Harvie, Carer, Arvin, White, Haw-
kins, Adams, Mormon, Baxter, Brock,
Jerome and others, whose names we
do not recall, have our thanks for an
hour so pleasantly spent. Great is the
Norual auvnOW
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-05-15
KrierY Briefs.
BRIERY, Va, May, II, 1908.

bklEk1i A. May - lJV''
Mrs. J. l.. Payne, who has been very
i'll in brakes Branch, is somewhat bet
ter and able to visit her father, Rev
Hugh Henry, this week.
The remains Of Mrs. Nelson Garland,
Of Worsham, will be inferred in the
cemetery at Mt. Pleasant church today
at II o'clock.
Mr. J. G. Prlddy and Ms. Ingram
and children, Of Charlotte Courthouse,
spent Sunday and Monday with Mr..
and Mrs. w. X. Priddy.
Mr.. J. Horace Booker expects To re-
turn to his home near here this week,
after a lengthy visit to friends in Rich
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Chappell enter
tanned as guests on Sunday, Mrs. Willie
r. Chappell, Mr. Osborne Chappell,
Mr.. and Mrs 4. G. Wilson and son, OF
Meherrin.
Mr.. Willie Dupuy, Of Roanoke, visit
ed his sister, Mrs G.. w. Redd, last
week
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-05-15

FELDEN, VA, May l.,

FELDEN, VA, May l., 1908.
Some few Of our missionary ladies
attended a lecture delivered by Rev.
DR.. Dubose, at the home Of Mr.. Andrew
Venable, Of Hampden-Sidney on
Monday, last. They report fine lee
ture. the subject being: "The Condition
Of the Women in China"
Miss Ruby Ranson's school, near
Throck. will close Saturday with a
picnic for the children. 1--WE Felden
girls and boys all expect to be children
that day"
Several Of the familiesiin this neigh
borhood are troubled very much with
the mumps.
The cry for the last three months has
been for dry, dry, dry; and now you
hear il rain, rain, rain.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-05-15
DARLINGTON HeIghts Dots.
DARLINGTON HEIGHTS, Va, /
3D. 1000 I

DARLiNdIoN HEIGHTS, VA,
May II, 1908 !
The Rev. Mr.. Elder, pastor Of Beth
lehem church, will be absent for two
weeks on missionary duties assigned
to him by the Presbytery, and the Rev
Mr. Thomson, missionary from Brazil,
will preach at Bethlehem next Sunday.
The farmers are very much behind
with their business, very few have fin
ished planting corn. The wheat, we
think, will be almost a failure in this
section, but il is hard to tell what il
will do yet.
Mrs. Cora Driskil returned to Lynch.
burg last Sunday to take another
course Of treatment at the Retreat.
Mrs b. Hamilton is visiting friends
at the Heights.
Miss Mary l.. Anderson spent seve.
raj days with her aunt, Mrs. Hender-
son.
Several Of the neighborhood boys and
girls left Monday for the carnival in
Lynchburg.
Miss Maude Carter will return home
after the carnival in Lynchburg
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-05-15
Prospect PickIngs.
PnosrEcr. Va. May Z. 1903.

PROSPECT, VA, May T., 1903.
Prospect was in quite a stir last
Saturday afternoon by the appearance
Of an unknown aged lady. After spend
ing the night on the low ground Of
Tredwsy, she was found and taken in
a wagon by Mr.. A. &. Allen, and
brought to Prospect, where she was
put in charge Of Constable Hubbard,
who, after much consultation carried
her 10 the authorities IN Farmville.
Miss Nora Brightwell has returned 70
her home, after a short visit 70 Miss
Lizzie Davis, Of Farmyille.
Mrs. Lou Jones is visiting her friend,
Mrs. Francis Days, who continues quite
i'll.
Mr.. II. NJ. Brightwell, after spend
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-05-15
Mrs. WALLIS Fine Paner.

The Virginia State Conference OF
Home Mission Societies met in Nor
folk on the 9th inst, and this is what
is said Of paper read by Mrs. Wall:
"The recording secretary Of the Con
ference, Mrs. II. +. Wall, Of Farmville,
read a splendid paper on Preparation
for Christian Service the main pur-
pose Of which was 10 stimulate inter
est in Bible study. The Conference
was so charmed with this paper that it
was ordered published in two OF the
church papers-Our Homes for circu-
lation throughout the South and tie
Richmond Christian Advocate.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-05-15
Pollard Points.
POLLARD, AMELIA Co., VAL
May II, 1908, !

POLLARD, AMELIA Co., VA.l
May Il, 1903,
Rev. y. c. Jordan preached a fine
sermon Sunday at Providence.
Whooping cough is very bad in this
neighborhood. Mr. W. T. Orange has
very sick child.
The farmers about done planting
corn and are rushing To fix tobacco
land.
Gardens are looking beautiful, and
strawberries are fine.
Mr.. Alex Morris is at home sick with
mumps.
Mr.. Robert Bowman passed through
here today on a visit to his father Mr..
w. II. Bowman.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-05-15
Yenner Yoiclngs.

VENNER, Pr. Ed. Co., May Il, 'O3.
Died on May lst, at the home OF
her sister, Mrs. James Cawthorn near
Evergreen, Miss Sallie Moseley in the
63rd year Of her age. She had not been
strong for some time and was taken
worse last Tuesday. DR.. T. + Walker,
Of Pamplin City, was hastily summon
ed To her bed side. The deceased was
a good Christian woman and had host
Of friends who will regret to hear Of
her death. She had for many years
been "A faithful member of the
Methodist church at Wesley Chapel.
She leaves three sisters to mourn
her loss. Mrs II. H. Paulett, Mrs
James Cawthorn, Of Appomattox coun-
ty, and Mrs. r. p. Baker, Of Prince
Edward county. Our hearts beat in
tender sympathy for these three sisters.
May they meet again meyer more to
part.
on how sweet q viii be in that beautiful
land,
So free from AN sorrow and pain;
with songs on our lips and with harps IN
our hand
To meet one another again.
ONE WHO LOVED HER.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-05-15
MIzDON, PR. Ed. Co. Va, 3
Nav Ii. 1903. /

Mrs.C. o. Harris spent last Friday
and Saturday in Farmyille with her
sister, Mrs. W. p. Gillian.
Mrs. George Hunt is quite lndisposed
again.
Mrs. G.. f, Binford is spending the
week with her parents near Spout
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. G. Ransom and
Miss Maggie Moss were in our neigh
borhood this week.
Mrs. w. b. Binford is visiting IN
Pamplin to day.
Cards are out for the marriage Of Miss
Myrtle Warrener to Mr. G. A. Haga.
The marriage will take place at Olive
Branch Church, May ninteenth.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-05-15
Town COnncll Meellng.

The town council met in regular scs-
sion last Tuesday night, Mayor Blauton
presiding, aud the following members
present: Messrs. w. =. Gillian, J. II.
Martin, n. b. Davidson, II. r. Wall,
+. G. WIltse, +. l.. Erambert, r. L.
Morris and DR.. w. r. Anderson.
The Sergeant made the following
report which showed considerable fall
ing Off from previous years collections
Of license taxes, due to the closing Of
saloons under the dispensary act:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-05-15

The following bills were read. APP
proved and ordered to be paid out Of
tho t,,,,,, t,,..,..,,r,..


The FarmviIle and Powhatan rail-
road authorities submitted a PROPOSE
ton to the council that they would
grade the street leading from the Nor
folk and Western track to their depot,
and furnish the necessary gravel at a
cost Of fifty cents per ton for the gravel.
The council accepted the proposition,
it being estimated by Major Martin
that the cost would not exceed 500.
The Finance Committee recommend
ed the following additional license
taxes which were unanimously laid:
Undertakes, s..
BARRIERS, 50 cents on each chair in
excess Of one.
Contractors, s. to $50.
Laundries, S.
Sale Of Pistols, Dirks and Bowie
Knives, $40
On motion Of Mr.. Gillian the Mayor
and Fire Committee were empowered
To have erected a house on High street
for keeping an engine and reel
Mr. Robson, Chief Of the Fire De-
partment, reported several valves in
the mains Of the water company as be-
ing out Of repair.
DR. Anderson moved that the Water
Company put in repair at once such
,.,I,.,.. no -.,..rt.I t.,. ff.a chief aud
that the company be held strictly re-
sponsible for all damage which may be
caused 10y present condition Of the wa
ter pipes. Carried.
Major Martin moved that the Mayor
and Treasurer he authorized to borrow
s., 200 for a period Of sixty days to meet
current expenses, and the council adj
jOurned.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-05-15
Some Good Advice.

Editor understanding ought
to be done to give aquiesence to the in
temperate war now being waged in our
town, as some contend in the interest
Of temperance. House is being divided
against house, for some are finding foes
among those Of their own household,
friend is arrayed against friend, sharp,
singing and biting things are being
said, the wounds when are being
MAIDS may eventually heal, but the
scars Of which will remain as long
as life shall last. We differ, We have a
right to differ, but can we not learn to
differ as men and not as beasts? / do
not ask that one man among US shall
yield one iots Of principle, but ! do ask
that all Of US shall bury passion and let
reason resume its throne. | am ready
to put my convictions, as honest as !
nope a. those Of my neighbors, on re-
cord and If all Of Us will consent to that
aud then stand to results the family
feud will end.
CHARITY FOR ALL.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-05-15
Rnn nrnnnnr.

Farmville graded school for the week
ending May @.
High School-lrving Armstrong.
o. Louise Gray.
D.. Lena Gillian, Basil Jackson, John
Doyne, Haues Lancaster, Germania
Wiugo
3. Frank Womack, Louis Sachs,
sguora Thompson.
3 Ruth Cawthorn, Gertrude Gillian,
Mary Orange, Emmett Webster.
=. Matte Berman, Leila Richard
SON.
j. MoiAe Berman, Fields Cobb
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-05-15

The First National Bank has bought
the store house on Main street so long
owned and occupied by Mr.. H. G.
Crute as drug store, and Mr.. Crute
has bought the property now used by
the Anderson Drug Co., and will, as
we understand. pull down the old
structure and build new.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-05-15

Master Frank Rosser while cutting
feed a few days ago had the misfortune
to lose a part Of two Of his fingers But
we are glad to say they are healing up
nicely.
Mrs. II. 5. Baker near here was the
guest Of her father near Hampden-S sid
ney, few days ago.
Mrs. James Cawthorn, Of Evergreen
is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. X. p.
Baker, Of this place. We are always
glad to have her with us.
Mr. jeff Paulett aud his sister,. Miss
Mildred near Evergreen, visited their
aunt, Mrs. Horace Baker on Saturday
and Sunday last
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Glenn, Of this
place, were the guests Of his mother and
father near Prospect a few days ago.
Miss Mary L. Baker, Of this place,
was the guest Of friends at Pamplin on
Sunday last.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-05-15

Having purchased the establishment
of Mr.. Smith, TO the rear OF Duyall'
Son q Co.'S. store. / am prepared to
do all kinds Of tailoring IN the best
manner and at reasonable prices.
suits made to order in best Of style.
Repairing, cleaning and pressing a
specially. Give me trial.
a. LEVY.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-05-15

ADELE, Pr. Ed. Co., Va.
May L, 1903 !
Miss May Cunningham left on last
Saturday for Farmville, where she will
spend several days visiting relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Ransom, Of
Buckingham were guests at Adele
Sunday.
Master Frank Rosser had the mis-
fortune Of cutting of two Of his fingers