davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-03-19

s1EN sWA AGa.ART WILL ENGAt'E
TlEESW SWINE INDUSTRY.
0,opxiuced that Alfalfa Can Dt
Grown Successfully OH Hill
Lands.

Sen Sw4ggart, proprietor OF the East
osvn Oregon Stock Farm was an interest
us visitor at the GAzErra office last
week.
As usual. Mr.. Swaggart was in a
f2urry.
.tIt about occupies my entire time IN
Booking after my stock farm. SIX nun
sgred head OF horses, with a lot of young
colts. and with the cattle aud hogs, etc,
nm the ranch. keeps my men and my
self busy" said Mr. Swaggart.
"While am one OF the oldest horse
.yrowers in the county, and expect to
continue with this industry. | am now
starting with another industry, l am
,xong to raise hogs. Yes, ii pays"
1tWork has now been started on my
ranch to conduct the industry on qu te
Il large scale"
"'The first thing that am going to do
is to Get land ready to SOW about ~
ascres to alfalfa. Ny trip here today. is
so see about getting the seed"
Your land is pricipaly hill land IS 1t
not, inquired the newspaper man.
Yes" said Mr.. Swaggart, THAT is
Inst where am going to SOW my alfalfa
The idea thqt alfalfa will only grow on
E7ettom lands is erroneous. | found tins
qaut 20 wears ago when | gave the matter
~ pretty thorough Test. | do OF mean
30 say that alfalfa will grow any where,
g:ynt do know that this plant will grow
,eairly well on the north slopes and on
vie heavier soils. | have tried beard
less barley, rye and various grasses, on
rehe hills but found that alfalfa would
x,rodnce for feed for pasture than any OF
,a,ae grasses. do not expect to cut two
rsr three crops, but will leave it only for
gesture"
<'The !and.is being plowed now, and
expect to seed it right away.
"Thls alfalfa pasture will be express
iy for my hogs, and it is the finest in the
world"
How many hogs do you expect to
-urn off each year, asked the reporter.
~Well, any where from 500 to 1000
ylead." answered Mr.. Swaggart, "that
is, after | get started proper. | now
g,sve so brood sows to start with, and
will Increase my drove as | get fixed for
5t. have a good man who will devote
ErTs entire attention to this part Of the
Earm work"
<'I don't know of anything that will
wiring quicker returns than hogs, and
efon't know Of any better place to raise
ttem ,han in Morrow county. Today,
80 ID hogs are worth six and one hall
,,auts per pound live weight, and you
c-1n see they are good property"
every few hogs are shipped from
>Iorrow county. l don't know the
r,zason for this. Instead of paving eight
aents each for sacks and wearing out
ny wagons and horses, can realize
.{o,i&r a bushel for wheat by feeding it
70 hogs"
Everything has been favorable on my
stock farm this winter. Ny horses have
ryiGtered well, in fact think stock has
xyfutered well all over the county"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-03-19
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Lax ative Bromo Qnin inc Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
lals to cure. r. W. Groves siNnh-
ture is on each box. 25o.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-03-19
For Sale.

For Sale so head of good grade
cattle, consisting of cows, heifers and
and 2 year old steers.
o6 # p. 0. BORG.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-03-19


lily gazed breathless at this strange
tragedy of the air. Then they went back
to the sick room to tell Of the terrible
struggle for life they had just witnessed.
1t did not occur to them that under their
very eyes more terrible, more pathetic
struggle was going on daily.
There can be nothing more pitiful
than the struggle the consumptive
makes against disease. The greatest
help in this struggle is gained by the
use of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. 1t cures obstinate coughs, weak
and bleeding lungs, emaciation, and
other ailments which if neglected or
unskillfully treated find fatal termina-
ton in consumption.
yin 1893 one of my daughters was suffering on
account of severe cough, hectic fever, wasting
of flesh and other symptoms of diseased lungs"
writes Rev. Joseph II. Fesperman, of Barium
Springs, Iredel Co.. n. c. ~ promptly gave
her DR.. r V. Perce's Golden Medical Discovery
with gratifying success aud She now enjoys
excellent health This being true, l hereby
heartily endorse your medicines"
Accept no substitute for Golden Med
ical Discovery" There is nothing "Just
as good" for diseases of the stomach,
.,lood and lungs.
Dr. Pictce's Pleasant Pellets assist tl1
dc ion ei the Discovery"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-03-19

The Santa Fe and Southern Pa
clfc are struggling for supremacy
in the North California timber
belt.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-03-19

The death list of students at
Cornell College from typhoid, row
numbers 22.
In accordance with the resolu-
tion concurred in 10y the state leg
i5lature, Governor Chamberlain
has extended cordial invitation
~ President Roosevelt to visit IL
Oregon on his v oetern trip.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-03-19
Dinner at Heppner Junction.

Heppner people will please remember
are served every day at IHeppner juno
ton by Mrs. Dill. No use to bring your
lunches.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-25

sef1or Gonzalez Candamo, es cuando ha-
bla como ciddadano americana de Esta-
dos Unidos. Entonces ell escritor p1bli-
co Sc agazapa surge aparece de cuer-
po entero ell patricia adicto y leal la
nueva soberania.
I en- un arranque de orgullo exclama:
sNo somos de la MADEIRA de traidores.
ESQ, jamas!o
<Somos Ieales, y por ESQ defende-
mos al Gobierno, cuya causa servimos
noble desinteresadament GAlabate,
polloD
~Ademas, como ciudadano ameri-
cano, ese es nuestro deber, 10 cum
pliremos, g.
7 vuelve q repetir:
xPor ESQ SERVINGS al Gobierno, ST,
porque somos ciudadanos americanos.1
Y lorna dale.
<Y por ESQ estamos al lado de los
hombres patriotas, honrados y caballe-
ros que 10 apoyan y secundan en- So no
BILE patri6tica labor.~
No me J0g0 a4st6 rear
que tongo eI I06io p07't50.
rs curlOSO.
iC6mo sc LENA la boca ell sefIor Con
zalez Candamo con su ciudadan1a anne
ricanal
va no recuerda que naci6 en- la no
BILE cuanto desgraciada terra gallega;
olvid6 por complete que en- Puerto Rico
fue Unconditional rabioso recalcitrante;
que bajo la bandera roja y gualda Sc las
echaba de mas espaTiol que Riego, ell
propio Cid; y que Pelayo y la virgen de
Covadonga.
Mas con las glorias de ser ciudada-
no americana Sc lie fueron esas memo
rias.
Y con la tai ciudadanfa americana,
anda mas ufano y engreido que rapaz
con zapatos nuevos.
Pero cuando verdaderamente esta
gracioso ell sef1or Gonzalez Candamo es
cuando habla de su lealtad Y manifesto
muy orondo y muy satlsfecho qoe ~no
es de MADEIRA de traidores lEso ia
mas!>
mos halIaremos frente un case
patol6gico?
No est&rfa demas que Ell senior Con
zalez Candamo Sc propinara unas GUAM
tas duchas .
Ahora un consejo, para terminar:
En- vez de hallarse decidido Y dis
puesto saltar sesos ajenos, procure
poner en- orden los suyos.
Y no jure en- vano, que es cosa fea.
C0RTADILLO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-25
UN PASEO POR SAN JUAN

La casa que sc quem6 ell dia % por
Ia noche en- ell camino de Caguas Rio
Piedras, propiedad de nuestro distingui-
do amigo don Octavio Garcia Salgado,
estaba asegurada en- $4,000, y ell muebla-
ge en- $500. La biblioteca del abogsdo
Garcia Salgado, malogrado hermano de
don Octavio, fue destruida por complete
por ell fuego, Sc estiman las perdidas
en- mas de sEIs MIL DOLLARS. Sc cree
que haya sido intentional, pOr alguna
mano criminal enemiga del se1or Garcia
Salgado. Lamentanaos mucho ell sinies-
tro. Ell fuego seg1n nos dicen principle
por la escalera que sube al piso segundo,
Y fu6 descubierto por un pe6n encargado
del pesebre.
Don JuliansE Blanco Y Sosa, So
licita en- una circular la plaza de Consul
tor 6 de Gerente del Banco Territorial
Y Agrfcola de Puerto Rico, y alega sus
derechos. FL senior Blanco apesar de su
avanzada edad conserva todas sus facul-
tades ffsicas. Los otros candidates para
dicha plaza son los sefiores MARTINEZ, de
Bsyam6n Y don Enrique Delgado.
-Ha montado una nueVa fabrica de
jaE6n en- Puerta de TERRA ell joven de
Gnayama sefior Jose l.. Castillo
flueva sociedad para montar una central
azucarera los seflores, Amor6s, Ferrer,
Mass6, Calimano Mac Cormick, ocu-
pando los terrenos de las antiguas ha-
cieadas, EsperaDza, Felicidad, Salsa He
lena, Reunion, Verdarguer, Carlota
Machcte.
Atm no ha sido iombrado ell nue.
vo Alcalde de Maricao, en- la selnana en-
trante firmara ell Gobernador el nombra-
miento.
Sc indica don Zen6n Cintr6n de
Arroyo para ocupar la plaza de Juez de
PatiIiss, en- que los republicanos de este
1ltimo pueblo Sc oponen al nombra-.
miento.
Sc encuentran en- esta Capital los
se6ores don Carlos Cabrera de Ponce y
don Antonio Alcaide de Arroyo. Este
6ltimo ha yenido recibir 4 nm familiar
en- 81 yapor <Ponce., LIE acompafla 81
sef1oris2 la hermana Lola.
-El GobernadoT interin0 Mr. Ch:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-25

tes que en- parte Sc relacionan con la po-
Utica de nuestra isla, y sabemos que Mr.
Bird informara con imparcialldad la
prensa de los Estados Unidos. Su in
forme sera muy distinto los informe9
del gobernador Hunt y del comislonaoc
Lindsay.
I'll microbes embarcara para los
Estadcs Unidos nuestro amigo don Luis
r. Velazquez, 4 quien deseamos un via
je feliz.
Ell gobernador INFERNO Mr.. Hart
zell ha declaradc ell dia de hoy como fes-
tivo en- celebration del quinto aniversa-
rio de la llegada de los americanos q
Guanica, por 10 tanto mafana domingo
10 Sc publicara ell SSan Juan Newss, y
hoy las oficinas p1blicas han sido cerra-
das Il p1blico.
Aver las seis y cuartO de 10 tar
de lego ell vapor <Ponce1 de la New
York & Porto Rico S. S. Comp, con 30
horas de retraso.
Nos informan que ha sldo absuel-
to del cargo de seduction ell selor Miro
iuez de paz de Naguabo, y ha sido re-
puesto en- su destino por ell Gobernado1
INFERNO Mr.. Hartzell.
En- la pr6xima session del Conse-
10 Executive sera considerable la peticlor
del emprestito de esta ciudad de Ca
guas por $4,000. Creemos que no ha'
bra ningun obstaculo para que sea Sc
guidamente aprobado.
Ell DIABLo CoJUELo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-25
sEstara <ido, ell sef1or Gonzalez Can

5EStara <ldo1 ell senior GonZaIeZ Can-
damo2 .....
Tai parece que ST.
Al donoso escrito que elev0 hace
POGO al honorable Gobernador INFERNO,
denunciando como antiamericano al pc
ri6dico arecibefIo <Ecos del Tanama0
hay que afIadir. como dato preciosfsimo,
al proceso patoI6gico que hemos de es-
tudiar en- el, las <declarociones y protes-
tasa que publica en- la edicion de SThe
Puerto Rico Eagles correspondence al
dia de aver.
Ell sefIor Gonzalez Candamo teme
por su vida; sc cree amenazads desde la
sombra; Sc imagina que es objeto de
acechanza.
Pero no es hombre facil de intimi-
dar, y, como ell navfo de Ia copla,
cu0nt0 naGS g0Lpes rec5be
m16e focerte Sc "a Q1ted01od0
Nj mas nj menos que Solomon Dones
Pero dejemos la palabra al preopi-
nante.
He aqui 10 que escribe
CON tant0 c6lera q r0bi0
que dO1ade poue la pIum1G
eZ deLgGd0 EapeL rGggG.
Porque ell senior Gonzalez Candamo
es una especie de moro Jarpe que Sc ha
acogido Ia ciudadan1a americana, de 10
cual hace alarde cada momento.
Y dice:
<No bastan las iniurias grav1simas,
nj los ataques horribles, nj las provoca
clones soeces que nos dirigen los <mesti-
zos> del peri6dico federal, <Ecos del
Tanama,o sino que tambien Sc nos inti-
mida y amenaza desde la sombra.2
Doctor Goenaga: ino sera este IN
sfntoma de desequilibrio mental2 SNo
habra en- clio algo de mania persecuto-
ria? ..
Sea como fuere, nos ense1a un ada
gio que hombre prevenido vale por dos,
v & este adagio Sc atiene ell seflor Con
zalez Candamo.
Vease como:
<Qu5eaa quierao que Sc lance en- esa
aventura, sean pocos muchos; quien
quiera que Sc atreva lavantar su mano
para herirnos, nos defenderemos cum
pliendo con nuestro deber, Jnt1adOS sal
tarle ell craneo al primero que lointente.o ,
Despues de esa andanada :. !. Icual-
quiera Sc arrima!
La indignation que posee ell sef1or
Gonzalez Candamo, escritor p6blico, no
Ia permite fijarse en- la correction gra-
matical ;. nj Ell la sinderisis. Por ESQ
ell parrafllo precedente lie sali6
en- taqoto desigu0l
Pero, cuando esta en- su fuerte ell
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-25
Mr.. Sawyer

Hemos tenido ell gusto dc yer por
esta redacci6n, nuestro querido amigo
Ell senior Sawyer, Inspector de San Juan.
Ell sef1or Sawyer siempre ha gozado
de la simpatfs del aprecio cue perso-
mas de su caracter y su valer saben con-
quistarse entire las personas honradas.
Nosotros relseramos nuestro saludo
al estimado ami 90, deseandole todo ge-
nero de felicidades.
Mr.. Sawyer es un VerdGdeg0 ameri-
cano, de los que dignifcan ell nombre de
Washington en- estas regiones.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-25
P07 MAS q. SESEETa AMOS.

P07 MAS II SESEHTa RN0s. :
RESIEp1o AEgTIGUO BIErI T.RORAIO.
III JARABE CALM4NTE DE La ERA. EIySL0W.
usaco por MILLOSEs MADRFs, para sus hifos en- .,
TETIObO d. DESTICIoN. con ExTTo ComPTETo TRAN
QUILIZA Ia cRIATURA, ABLAEDA Las EECIAs AIIvIA
ToDos Los DOLORES, CURA Ell COLI o vEEToso es al
ne1or rennedIo La nIARREA De
dol naundo Pedid,
FL yALABE ClLaAsTE DE LA SRA. wTysLOY.
NO ACEPTEIs oI2o
szR7=s
NO HAY calZadO de sonora mas eIe.
gante duradero cue ell de <La Maya
giiezaLa - San Juan. San Justo II.
ALEXANDRA BOZZO: Agente-Co-
misioni>ta. Corredor de Aduana. Re-
presentaciOnes. San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Sol II II. O. Box AT.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-25
CORTADILLO.

Hartzell ha frmado la aprobaci6n del
emprestito de Guayama por S12O, 900, y
Sc hace va gestiones con los Bancos de
los Estados Unidos para obtener los fon-
dos. HubO mucha oposici0n por parte
de los mayores contribuyentes de aquel
pueblo, Y Sc enviaron varias protestas
dad desplegada por ell Alcalde Lugo vi
mas resulto para ellos fecunda. BE CO.
menta en- contra de la aprobaci0n de
dicho emprestito.
-Sabemos con seguridad que no
seran suprimidas ls.s doscientas escuelas
de la isla. Ell Gobernador INFERNO Mr.
cular que pas6 los delegados, y la ma
yorfa Sc muestra conforme con que Sc
disponga de 100000 de los dinero So
brantes en- ell presupuesto del aflo pasa-
do Sc comenta sinembargo desfavora-
blemente la actitud del GobiernO, quien
Sc dice solo tiene derecho convocar las
Camaras en- case eXtraordlnarlo, y que
esas circulares no estan en- uso en- los
Estados Unidos. Hay muchos comen-
tarios, que manifestan que ell gobierno
hace de este modo preston en- los dele
gados para obtener la aprObaci6n de una
cosa que ha venido sucediendo debido q
la votacion de una ley rapida a Ultima
hora sin previo estudio. Todo parece
que fue premeditado por ell DR. Lindsay,
para conseguir las cOsas su manera.
Ell Gobernador INFERNO Mr. Hart
zell ha indultado al joven don Santiago
Cuebas, hijo de nuestro amigo don Fe-
lipe Cuebas, de Mayagtiez, condenado
por la Corte de Distrito de Mayagtiez, por
seduction de la sefIorita Antonio Cue
bas, la cnal no es pariehta de el FL
SSan Juan News de hoy publica todos
los detalles de este suceso.
Ell informe del Attorney en- este
particular es muy favorable al joven se-
nor Cuebas.
Aver celebr6 una importante reu-
MON ell Comite ejecutivo del partido fe-
deral la que asistieron los senores
Francisco de z. Acuna, Carlos Ma So
Ter, Tulio Larrinaga, Eduardo Acu1a,
Manuel Camuflas, Juan de Guzman Be
n1tez Jaime Ancxi. La convoca-
toria de esta reunion fue hecha por lbs
sefores Acufla, Soler y Larrinaga, y sa-
bemos que en- dicha reunion, que dur6
mas de dos horas, sc trataron asuntos
de importancia para la agrupaci6n.
-Ha llamado mncho la atenci0n Ell
d1 1ICuIO OCA ~0Qn~ uS duOCIlG dJacanQO a
don CeIestino Sola, de esa ciudad. nos
hemos lnformado que no existen cargos
comprobados en- las oficinas del honora-
ble Attorney en- contra del referido ami
go sefIor Sola. Tampoco ell gobierno
ha pensado III adn siquiera suspenderlo
en- sus fnnclones de eeacejal de ese ayur-
tamiento. Resultan falsas todas las ma
del peri6dico republican,.
Ell director del <San Juan News,
Mr. Hobart 5. Bird, regresara La sema-
na entranle de los Estados Unidos. < |
donde fne liamado asuntcs irnportan-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-25
iHoabre pre(ayldO vale pl

Deposits sus ahorros en- el |, :.
Bansstsr, (bajos del Ayunsam Aynaa6l
ganara 81 6 por loo oS 70, inv ESQ
ne donde rscurrlr On case
apuro. y
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-25
LINEA FERREA DEL OESTF

Ttinerario de Trenes y VapOres que II
gira desde ell dia 20 de NoViemm
de 1902.
Salidas de la Capital y Bayamon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11
;clal dinners on holidays.
A War Incident.

{Religious Herald.)
Colonel Ball of Mississippi, one Of the
noblest men, was accustomed. during the
civil war, to preach. to his regiment
when opport unity permitted One Sun
day afternoon, as the army was camp
ing in Tennessee, he gathered his SOL
diers for worship In neighbortng
church. While he was offering the open
ing prayer, an orderly entered with a
message from the commander general for
the colonel to put his regiment on the
march at once. as battle was immi-
nent that day. Colonel Ball. in reading
the message to the assembled soldiers.
said that he would at least give them his
text, which was: BE We also ready
tA1atthew xiv. 44.) Ere the sun set
many Of those men lay dead, upon the
field of battle.
MORE THAN coNQuERoR.
In the same quiet conversation, this
splendid old soldier told me of another
experience OF his that should not fall
to find preservation in print He was
commanding battery in a certain bat
tie. also in Tennessee. The enemy direct
ly in front were not numerous enough to
occasion alarm, and he felt protected
upon his left by a spur of the mountain
that prevented the possibility Of a flank
attack. In this feeling of security, he
was working with only moderate ener-
gy, keeping those In his front thereby
sufficiently engaged, when suddenly there
dashed around that projecting spur Of
the mountain body of the enemy's cav
airy, which bore down upon his battery.
So hasty was their onslaught, so taken
by surprise was he, that his men were
to flee headlong to the woods
In their rear. In moment the Federal
5cavalrv had seized the deserted aca mon
turned them upon the fleeing Confed-
crates, and were firing with the utmost
5vigor. AS the colonel was rushing
through those trees, with balls from his
own guns whir1ing ana bursting all a bout
him, the passage from Romans flashed
upon his mind. More than conquerors.' =
tRomans viii 80,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11

appointed, can also take the course at
the newly established school for petty
officers at the training station.
APPRENTICES MESSES.
Following is the bill of fare Of ap.
prentices' messes:
Cocoa every morning, after Hammock,
are slowed.
MONDAY.
Breakfast-Fried eggs and bacon, bread
and butter. coffee
Dinner-Roast beef. potatoes corn. pick
les. bread, milk, ginger snaps and fruit
Supper-Cold roast beef, tomato catsup
bread, butter, tea and cakes.
TUESDAY.
Breakfast-Sausages bread and butter,
coffee.
Dinner-Boiled ham, potatoes, cabbage,
bread milk. pie. and fruit
supper-Cold ham. bread butter. tea,
and pudding
WEDNESDAY.
Breakfast-Beef stew. bread and butter,
coffee.
Dinner-Roast or boiled beef potatoes
tomatoes, milk; ginger snaps, bread, but
ter, and fruit,
supper-Cold roast beef, catsup. bread.
butter, tea, and cakes
THURSDAY.
BTeak1aSC-POTK duO aDedISs OIedQ dnO
butter coffee
Dinner--Roast mutton, potatoes, corn,
bread. milk, ginger snaps. and fruit.
Supper-Cold roast mutton, cakes, jelly.
bread, butter, and tea.
FRIDAY.
Breakfast-Oat meal and milk, eggs,
bread and butter, coffee.
Dinner-Fisf or clam chowder, pickles,
potatoes, pie, bread, milk. and fruit.
Supper-Meat, cheese, bread, butter, tea,
and cakes.
SATURDAY.
Breakfast-Beef hash, bread and butter,
coffee.
Dinner-Roast pork, potatoes. tomatoes,
bread, milk. ginger snaps, and fruit.
Supper-Cold roast pork, apple sauce,
bread, butter, tea, and cakes.
SUNDAY.
Breakfast-Pork and beans, bread and
butter, coffee.
Dinner-Roast beef, potatoes. pie, fruit,
bread, milk, and ice cream.
Supper-Cold roast beef, cakes, bread,
butter, tea. and jelly.
Canned vegetables and canned meats,
of every description, to be used only
wnen, owing to the season Of the year,
or other causes the fresh vegetables, and
fresh and sailed meats cannot be OBJ
tanned.
Special dinners on holidays.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11

Miss Margaret cambridge Williams left
Wednesday for Baltimore, after brief
visit to relatives in this city. She will
re the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Page, or
Calvert street.
Miss Patty Gregory. of Norfolk, will be
the guest of Miss Betty Christian. West
Miss Gregory has many friends here,
who Will welcome her to the social life OF
the city.
Mrs. z. P. Boatwright, who Is pleasant
II remembered Lere as Miss Fannie
Baughman, will spend a portion Of the
winter with her aunt, Miss Minnie
Saughmaa.
Mrs virginius Hall will leave this week
FOR Summerville, S. c., to spend several
months.
Miss Arabella Hayes Dudley, and Miss
Margaret Atkinson Dudley left Wednes-
Gay for their home in Hampton, after
pending the holidays with relatives here
The house party entertained by Mrs
~ e. Laird, of 40 west Main street. dur
ing the holidays, has broken UP. The
last TO leave were Miss Mamie Parry Gill
more. who returned to stanton TINS
morning, and the Misses Moore, who left
for Lexington, yesterday.
Mr.. Frank Laird left on the same train.
and Mr.. G. NJ. McCleur has returned to
Memphis, Tenn.
Mrs. Sinclair left Tuesday for Peters
burg. to visit her friend, Miss Katherine
Spotswood.
Mrs. Floyd Hughes and her little daugh.
ter OF Norfolk. will arrive in the city
shortly TO attend the Bowe-White we'd
ding. Little Miss Hughes will be ono OF
the little ribbon girls.
Miss Lima Livingston Mayo. who has
been In New York. has returned home
after delightful visit.
The Rev DR.. Robert Strange. rector o.
st. Paui's, win sail In February for Jeru-
salem on the .".Moltke," by way OF tho
Mediterranean, stopping at points OF in.
tarest en- route. Dr. w. W. Smith. and
Mr. 4. w Wood will take the same "Trip
Miss May Handy left Thursday to visit
her friend. Mrs Percy Trnure. OF Ne"
York IS
Mss Leila Myers is expected 10 spend
February In Richmond with friends.
Mrs. Edward s. Hutter. OF LynchhurE,
The aunt ~ Mra. Charles Dana Gibson.
80 00 11na Hutssea NJ 0iessu1s