davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-10-01

Dust dust is the cry. A nice rain
would be quite refreshing to plants
as we'll as people.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-10-01

J. M. Taylor of Florence is in our
town this week how dying with his
many friends.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-04-28
MuSIanO.
Tenti6lan6.

8erlin, 20. 9lpril.
Ger Tahnrih 5ur See Siiiiener,
Ser ieige Nioroer ieines Sd,ulfone.
ruoen. bes Glnidbrig. Srehpilligen
Sartmann, lit BON Giien. Dem Shall.
plas ieiner perril6ten Sbut, nah
aiel in 9orniion 9lrreIt gebratt
worhen, IN DEM er perblelben miro,
bis er Dem 4rle9sgeribt gegenii6er 3ll
treten bat.
@erlin, 90. slpril.
Gin eciraltiger Sturm iuhtc
anicre 9cgeno beim llno riGtete !ta-
mentlih IN Yotshom gepaltige Ser.
Ieerungen an. Gem aaiier Wilhelnl
muroe Elm ouSfiihrlider telegraph
Icber &eriht iiber ber Shaoen eritot.
tet. rSm Sd,lobparf puroe eine
grpBe 9ln5ohl ihoner @Gltnle, Die nod,
ans Der 3eit SrieoridS oes 8roBen
itummtclr, entprrSelt.
6iini5ebn Stunben lang iiel
Sd)nea. 9ie 3iige al,S Yoien, Shle,
iieu mb @eirprcuBen treffen NIT
@eripGtlng ei.l. Stredenlpeiic
huben Shnecmehcn Ben gan5en Ser.
fcbr lnbnIgeleat.
8erlir, 90. g(pril.
SSn ben gbenen ErelBiidp- Eolens
liegt Der Sd)nee Is 3oll bis orei sui;
tief. Nus Eoien lit ieit 5p0lf Stuns
ben fein 3ug bier eingetroifen. SSrI
peu Tropin5en S6leiien imb Yoien
ltcdcn pieliadl 3iige I'M S6nee feit.
"a oerartige Serueblngen MIR Ielten
porfommen 10 iii Die Giienbubnper.
lpaltung nidt nit Shneepfliigen per"
ieben iln0 mus slrbeiterfplonnen init
Sha,licl imO Sidc Den peridlueiten
;}iigen 5u Siilie idJiten. Der Stra,
Benbobnbienit itodt in pielen
St6oten Gic TalIagiere Ser nit
iebr groBen SeripGtllngen auf oell
9obnb0ien eintreifenoen 3iiae flo.
gen iiber Ole aalte iunb ben Sllnger,
Die lie mlS5ulteheu hotteu.
GS mlrben piele fleinere llniGIlc
genclbet.
Serlin, %. 9lpri(.
Gin Ntittel, melheS ser @eballpt.
ing iciueS GriinoerS 5ufolge cine
goli nelle il-Sebanollmq iiir
Shminbiilht bileet. erregt oie leb-
bate sluinerfiomfeit Der 9llnaen.
Spcdinliiten luo slcrStc i'm slagemei-
nen. SieieS Oiittel bcItebt IN Der
Ginotbnulng bon Ganpfen, nelhe
Nurh 0as GrbiSen elmer Wtii6una
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-04-28
Bonn iid)crcn SOSc crrcttct.

2aGroiie, @iS, 20. 9lpril.
Ser bier mobnboite $. StraiB mar
geitern bier Shlnbcn lang in eineln
9riinnen pcrihiittct lmo fonnte nod
@erlouf oieicr 3cit lmpcricbrt Der.
ausgeidniit merOcn Gr beiano iid
llnten i'm Srlnmcn INN bic Elmpc
onS3ubeliern, ais pl0Blih ole 8rrn.
uenmaub nodqob unO er bis on Die
Shultern inter Groe peridiittet
puroe. SSn Dem glugenblide, ais Elm
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-04-28

npplaubirte. glls Serr 0tiIler oam
inter SummerItl1gen Die StB,tnr
filr lDieber er0fhret erfI1rte, brad, OH
NerlanuHllng Ill @ei1d}ter ans.
Serr WiiIler filbrte, um Die Ser.
DclgerlnG nanentli6er Qlbitilnnurnq
jl begrllnoen, an, bob Iih 81 perihie'
Oenen 3eiten 2el,te az ibn berange'
nroht bitten oie linn 5ugeraunl
b1tten, er fonne Elm glttes Stiid 8eli
maiden. penn er fiir bic vWhtlel
Srnction Sid" namentliche llbltinl.
nuug berbei5ufiibren ooer, nod
6eiier, oeren 9lnnabne ourt5uoritfer
perlnoge. Gr bobe nun anaenon.
men, oaB an oieier Miller-giG etpos
ialtl iein miiiie imb ii6 gegen jeoe
nanlentlidbe slbltimnllug eeitemnlt
90 iih MN Die Mehrbeit oeS Snuies
fiir lesterc entidNeben babe, meroe ei
lie iiIr Die Solge 5ltloiien, lpaid,e aber
pas Die Gonleauen5en onbetrifit
ieine Sdnoe in ltni6ulO. Ser 9lbse.
or0nete Hinafer pollte ipiIien, mei
Die Eerfonen iino, Die oen Seril,h
auf ben Spreher Differ unsuldliie
eln6nptrfen unternonmen buben
Ser artrog, megen bieier anseieger
belt Elm llnteriuhungs Gon.ite elm
5lt'esell iparb, nod ebe iit oas Salri
pertagtc, allgenommen.
aGmpfenSe NGodjen.
9temarf, 9t s., "a. april.
3miihen iiioiiten lmo 6riItliher
Nlrbeiterimen. Miteliehern ser ySai
Srinuncrs Union, fanb eine Yriise.
lei Itntt lnl0 ebe Die Roli5ei iif hin'
einniihen rno Die 9tllhe pieoer ber'
ltcllen fonnte, botten perihiebene
Sbeilnebmerinnen lhmerShafte @lrr.
ben erlitten. Inter bent 9orfis bon
@illinm Srlep fano Die @abl ciner
Trdlioeitin itatt lno ettpa SOC
Wtuodcn paren amueler0. Gs
barerte nid)t lauge, bis Die glbltinr,
nl,!la oorgenommen itno BON per.
ihieoenen Seiten oie 9eifuloigune
oes 9Sablbetruges erbpben ipuroe.
Gbriitian Gonnegan, ein Witaiiet
Der Sutmaher llrion. betrot lpdb,
reno Ger slbItilnmung bic Sa1e uuf
ting NIT Srlep einen @ortitreil ar
Gin iiibiides 0fdbhen tried Ben
glnfommlinq ben Sitt ell, morau
mehrere driitlifJe Widohen 5u ieinen
Shllt berbeieilten. gS regnett
SdllGge bon allen Seiten mehrert
WaOhen murben pbnmGd)tia, ionfer
hin lInh wurOen NIT sSiiBcn getreter
Gnblid eridieueu 5tuei EoliSiiteu unl
itellten Ole Sronllng pieber ber.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-04-28

IN Der 2inge, - GSlb in ser 9reite,
iii % SUB 6 3oll hnt ilnb bat einen
Sicigang pou % Sub. Sem Sop.
pelbooen lit IN 26 tpaiierOihte IbtbeIs
lungen eingetbeilt, pGbreno Der
Hunrpf nit 10 GuerltpOten inlo
auBerbem in Den WaId,ilenrdunen
init einem 2dngsiboot perieGen lit.
Die @intbeillng BON lmten nod oben
3erfdut IN iieben Gefs. Sci einem
9nrhmeiier BON ie 90 sS,tB uno 10
Sou unO 80 llnIorchun9en in Der
Oiinlte ergebeu Ole 6eioeu S6ralt-
ben fir ben 0ampier cine GeItmin'
otgfeit bon 231a anotell Die Stunoe.
@ier nldhtige Shloote 5euaen BON
ser foioiiolen 9eiielalllage i'm Snnern
oeS SdiffsfoloIies. 3ieIelbe be-
itebt ans 19 aeiieln nit elner S5eI5s
flahe bon runb 2la 9lder uno e!neiH
0clpidlt BON ia Sonnen iolple Sob.
lenrGunen nit elmer bier .0tol 10
groBen &opo5itGt ais Diejenige ser
gr0Bten S6la6tidiife. Gie glnorb.
nlms Der bier pierfahen Grpaniions-
maiGinen lpeid)t BON Derienigen Der
bisberiger Gumpfer iniofern ob, olS
lie ans bier IN. iidl fontpleten Wtalhl.
nen, 5u je 10000 Sierbetraften be-
itebt, BON benen ie 5pei hlntereIn.
anbcr aeoronet allf cine Der 5lpe!
@eIlenleitltngen tpirfen. Ste 8e.
iammtleiItung oieier Wai6inen be-
trGgt Dennad, 10000 BierbefrGite
Se6e Woi6ine befillbet ii6 IN elmer
pniierbi,bten 9lbtbeiiuhg mo fann
ielbititdlOig gehanO6abt lperoen, 100.
0urh eiu weiterer Otoment Der
Siherbeit er5iclt mor0en 1T. ge.
ionbere %oriiht muroe bel Der Ser
itelllmg Der ShraublI perlpanDt
nm oen Gibrotionen beS Sfliifsfor.
per$ por5ubeugen. II Blmpen nit
elmer &apojitGt bon 100000 Sallo.
nen Die St,mbe iino fiir etpaiae lln-
fdue porqeieben. 9ie 8elunntbe,
monnlln9 beIteht aus 600 Wonn
bon oenen 237 uuf Die Wtaid)inens
lno GSelcrlugsrG,lme ertfalleu. sldt-
blmbcrt Bniiagiere filoen III Der
eriten alaiie Ylos, 400 in Ser siuei-
ten nno 100 inn 3tpiihenOef. Sie
2urlsfobinen ihlieBen 5lpei SuitcS,
beItebeno aus Speiie., @obu. S6laf.
uno @a0e5immer. uft SlliteS 5u ie
orei 3inmern ino aht beltebenO aus
SdIlof, mo 9abe5inmern, Elm. Ger
SauptiaIon lit 10S SUB lang uno 90
SSrB brett. Sa5u founen ie6r be.
queme JiGllmlihfeiten fiir Die Euiia.
giere Der 5peiten aaiiite, ein ainbers
ialon 9folldialon, 9ibliotbef, Sppe.
priter Simmer. Garlor uuo aluei
@tener Cafes, ioluie Elm Saie.2epo-
lit, cine Eoitoifice uno Ginrihtlng
fiir OrQht(oie Seledrapbie.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-04-28

SfTte: Ode Der 6. nno Sowa.StraBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-04-28
&lutijcuen in Gentmfp.
louisville, 90. 9lpriI

slus Mapting, ap., miro iiber bll.
tige sl1itritte IN 2etder 9ountp be-
rihtet. Gin Wtann pllroe getootet
uno 5lpci trlIgen b0ie Gerlesnngen
oapon. Ser @etDbtete lit 9unbes-
nIarihall SSalnes 6. gliber, Ser bon
Dem @efGuqliBoireftor Siau niebers
geidpiien murOc, lpeil er iid) ieincr
Terbaitung piOeriebte. Serplmoet
pltroen Sumes Wtoore lno S8iliam
Moore. Die cine lngeieslihe Sreu-
nerci betriebcn, BON Steuerbean,tcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-04-28
Srei Ecripnen ertrnnfen.

s. "a 5 III mine, Wi6., 90. 9lpril.
Slrcb 0us Gentern zines fleinen
9filoerbootes ertranten geItern iInges
fdbr ietbs Nteilen oItli6 pon bieiem
0orie Orei Eerionen. Gie 9tameu
ocriclben iino: SSobn @ictor, ieine
Srau mo Oiaggie Gictor, ieine
Shlnciter. glue famen BON Sen.
tlldp. Gie llugIiidlihen iparen nlr
iehS Huthen bonn llfer entiernt, ais
lie IN ben @cllen Elm fiibles @rab
iauOeH.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-04-28
Ste
,,Imxpt,thtrerr Gnsrtte"'

,.Ittxftfthltrurr Gnsrttr"
tritsiut iebeu IisHstae uuo ipitst uHter gor'
ausbesabIuug fir bic Der. StaateH uHo 6anaoa:
SakrHdb-.. .s2. 90 SaIbidhrlid Isl. 90
Rotf Curppc rortoirei
IN Il len rcrauSbejcblt perosu):
c6try,d- ......--Ss. so 9aIbiGbrtt9. .Sf.s5
6orrs'poubeuSeu nno Itttbeluuoeu maisu
ipGteitemS bis 5rsitae Wtorgsu. ipeun fis in
Der ndtbitsu Nummer gluuabme finber iolsu
tiRSeiouOt perosE. = Yriefa ubue uutsrihrt
nsrbeH uitt beratittis.
glur fir GeIoer bic pet regiitrirtsu
Brief ODER @eIr anueiiuus Money Order,
ssfauot rsroen ubsruebmen tptr ps Ssraat
pprtlid)teit
an. Sri,ft. SprrripOuosn,sH II. |. 10. abreiIirs
Hau .mIaa:
''LUxEMBURGER GAZETTE.
Dubuque. Iowa.
Sffite: Ode Der 6. nno Soua.StraBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-04-28


ten in Oieier Stabt aisbrah lmo Sen
ganscn 8cihGitStbcil nit Ser-
nihtllng beorobte. seritorte Den Earf
Store. boS groBte SnnOelsbalts III
2u Groiie. gliih Ger Gorel-Slod,
bus @illing- -@eb1uoe lno baS Wtc.
Wfillan,0ebGllbe haben betrG6tliden
Shaben gelitten.
Gin heitiger 9torontno fa6te ole
Slamuleu an. Der SerllIt miro alti
ST 100000 geid)GBt. GaS tSeuer
brad, aus imbetanuter llriad)e in ser
@rpcerp.Slbtbeillng bes Earfs Separ-
temcntlaoens aus. Sunerbulb 5pun-
sig syfimlten, nuhoem bas Sener.
lignal abgegeben mar, befanb lid bie
gan6e aus iieben Gompaanien be-
itebenoe sSeiterlpebr bon "a Groile
orf Der granoitGtte. tounte ober
nihts mlSrihten. lin fl llhr trui
ein Grtra5u9 nit 6lpei SSeueruebr.
Gonpagnicu pon @inona bier ein.
I'm 6ieie 3eit itiir6te Die Woucr
les Fnrt @cb0uheS nu Ser Wtoin.
itrnBe eiu. @adltcinc uno brcnner.
ocS 9ebGlf iiel SluiI6cu ole oui Ger
StraBe itebenben 3uibOllcr, boz
bencn iuunoerbarermeiie feiner
ihlimn DerlcBt ipnrbe.
&alm mar 0aS Gho oeS 8crGu-
lhes Der umaeltiiraten Wauer Der.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-04-28
fsamilicutras0bie.

6 mberlaub, gSis., %. s(pril.
@eitern etben0 bat Ser uiht Deit
bon bier pohuenoe Sobn Wepmeiier
ietue SroI erihoNcu. Die 9eid)e Der.
ielben nit einem Bell in Stiicte ser.
badt lno bunn &nuS lm0 Stallung
IN grann geIteft. 9aS IN Der Stal.
hing beiinblide Sieb perbrannte. =,
Wlcpmeiier ergriff barauf bie Slucbt.
purOc aber belte friib i'm @aloe bel
Glapton ilmitellt. gr belt iib ieiac
&erfolger cine Stunoe lang nit
einem Tepolper bonn Seibe, Dunn er.
id,oB er iih. gr hattie leit ltingerer
3eit nit ieiner 8rau in llnfrieben
gelebt, mar Damn perlhlpunben, aber
geitern glbeno 5uriifgefebrt. @r mar
iriiber eimlol i'm Srrenbauie. SuS
Gbepaar bate 5ablreicbe 9in0er, mo-
bon Die meilteu uob iehr jung iiuo.
@crbccrenSc Senersbrnuit iu Ga
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-06-05
FLOUR MILL SOLD.
Minnesota People Take Charge of This
Valuable Property.

The negotiations for the sale of the
-four mill property referred to in las,
weeks Inter Ocean were closed on
Monday by its formal transfer to Mrs.
Charlotte Sta auffer Of Fergus Falls,
Mimi, and Messrs. A. o. and H. O.
Hermanson of Gary, Norman county
MINI. Mr.. John H. S.auffer, who
is a lifelong and practical miller,
has already assumed personal charge
and his family will remove to this
city in the immediate future, the
Hermansons with their families late
in the summer and fall.
Mr.. Staufter came from Pennsyl-
vania to Minneapolis just as the large
mills there were introducing the roller
process of milling. He worked there
for three years and in 1882 removed
to Fergus Falls where he has resided
since. A part of the time he was
with the Red River roller mills and
for twelve years head miller for the
800 barrel Fergus -four mill.
Hermanson Bros. grew to manhood
in Houston, MINI, about twenty
miles north of Decorah, Iowa. Six
teen years ago A. o. sold horses up
through this section. For the last
four years has been engaged in the
general mercantile business, and in
farming in Norman county, MINI.
Il. o. removed to that county fifteen
years ago and while farming to some
extent has conducted a general store
at Rindahl for ten years. He is now
county commissioner. A. J. Gronna,
of Lakota, and Banker Luros, of
Crary, are boyhood comrades of the
Hermansons.
The new proprietors contemplate
quite number of substantial i'm
provements in their newly acquired
property during this summer and
will be able to fully sustain the high
reputation for purity and quality
gained by the -four of the Ramsey
Milling company. The new manage.
ment will retain this name which has
grown into popularity under the wise
and practicable direction of Mr.. L.
L; Bingham. Mr.. Bingham has sew
eral fattering business projects in
view near the home of his aged
parents in Iowa but has not as yet
definitely decided to remove from
Devils Lake, where he and his
estlmable wife have made very many
friends during their years residence
here.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-06-05
the cross Of battle and had their gar.
ments soi1ed in blood.
''This day also brings lesson O,

the cross Of battle and had their gar.
ments soiled in blood.
'This day also brings a lesson Of
patriotism. Ah,storian a little while
ago said. Blessed is that country
that has no history. He meant of
course that history gave an out. line
OF the intrigue of courts. the glorifi.
cation and ed6cation Of heroes, but
the history Of the nation thatsis worth
reading, can point with pride to the
brave deeds Of individuals.
This, day also brings a lesson Of
trust. What the fathers have won
with the sword the sons must securely
hold, perhaps not amid the horrors of
wax but bysa strict adherance to the
principles of manhood, of righteous.
ness and truth. . . f
!" WhatSthe fathers have won with
the sword the sons must protect with
the ballot box. When the principles
for which the fathers fought are fully
appreciated. the nation will not be
,th1ownsinB mourning because the life
of a president has been blotted out ut
the hands Of an anarchist, neither will
we learn, as we did three days ago,
that his successor had been dogged in
his home;ward steps by men who
longed 70 take away his life
At noon sumptuous dinner was
served by the Woman's Relief Corps
at Odd Fellows hall to the members of
General Crook Post, g. A. R., the
veterans Of the Spauish.America war,
Company p, city band and the speak
ers of the day and the families of the
q. A. R. hnd W. R. G. the guests
numberinGover three hundred.
At 1:3O the services as scheduled
last week were held at the armory,
the large edifice being completely
filled, thus evincing that many hun
dreds had fully imbibed the true
spirit of Memorial Day. The exer.
cises were of an exceptionally i'm
pressive order. The address of Hon.
John Burke was masterpiece both
in thought and delivery, and added
to his we'll earned reputation as one Of
the most forceful speakers of our state.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-06-05
PASTURAGE.

The militia reservation is now
ready for pasturage of stock. Good
man in attendance For terms apply
to -Thos. Lonnevik.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-09-11
NEWS FROM THE ANDEES
: ADVENTURES,
James and His Party Cross the
Andees-Canoe Upsets.

James and His Party Cross the
to- Andees-Canoe Upsets.
a private letter dated July 5tb
from AlVa ID. James, of this place
and his party, who are EXPLORING
unknown South American regions,
has reached here.
The last we had reported from them
was their departure from Lima. Perm,
The party and their outfit crossed The
Andees with llamas and pack-mules,
and at the writing of this last letter
had reached the edge of civilization
at the head of the true source of the
Amazon river. Here they were build
ing q raft with which they intended
to descen d the river.
La canoeing down one of the minor
streams young James had his boat 20
upset in the terrific rapids, but the
adventurous youth escaped without
harm. In their party are several
Indians and an interpreter. Food is
very high, sugar and lard each being
81 per pound, and salt 40 cents
Fruits, insects and venomous reptiles
are plentiful. The climate is hot
but all are in fine spirits.
The party has traversed some
sections heretofore untravelled by
explorers, and no doubt in addition
to their contemplated magazine arti.
cles they will procure information
that will add to the now known
geography of that country.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-09-11
A Woman's Wealth,
.Paine's Celery
Compound
GIVES VIG0R AND
STRENGTH TO DEBILITATYD AMI
RUN DOWN WOMEN.

IL is maintained by many distinguished
writers that the greatness of a nation depends
much upon the physical condition of lie
women. The general conditions which con.
tribute to health and long life, are those which
90 not imply rapid and unequal exhaustion
OF those powers by which life is maintained.
while we assert that the women of our land
stand peerless for beauty and the virtues that
MAKE them iovabie, We cannot hide the fact
una. mere are thousands In our midst who,
owing 10 overwork, worry, household cares.
and an unequal exhaustion of life power. have
tated. -A
We bring to the attention of all weary.
respondent, hopeless, and sickly women
earns great rescuer and health builder.
fnne's Celery Compound. Thousands OF
neaithy women around US owe their present
vgor, activity, and robustness TO Pa;ne,s
Celery Compound Mrs. Stephen Smith. s..
Paul, MIMI, tells how she was snatcbed from
the grave; she says:-
mad bad attack Of la grippe this spring
and was at deaths door, and no one ever
expected me 10 recover. was so veal that
as soon as they brought me out of one faint
was IN another. could not take anv
nounshment, and doctors medicines did me
no good. A friend advised my husband to
Is. me Dottie OF Paine's Celery Compound,
wnicn ne did, but had no faith in it. The
second day after taking the Compound,
oeean 10 get real hungry and took an interest
IN .hlngs. had everything that money and
loving care could supply, and with that and
a.ne celery Compound, am now doing
almost in the grave. know that Z owe nv
health and strength to Paine's Celery Com.
pound, and shall always reconnn,end = >, -
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-09-11
BLUFF POINT.

Mrs. Joe Rock and sister, Mis-,
Alice Mayo, left last week for theil
parental home in Gloucester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glasscock and it'll,
daughter, Of Washington, are visiting
at the home of w. ID. Kelley.
Captains B. L. Potter aud Arthur
Conway were in Norfolk last week
Mrs. Virginia Lunsford had Tho
misfortune to fall from a chair and
sprain her wrist last week.
Little Miss Lille Pinckard, OF
Pinckardsyille, is the guest of hel
cousin, Miss Grace Hurst.
Robert Kelley, of Rehoboth, is Wis
iting his sister, Miss Una Kelley.
Prof. James Hurst left Monday
for Norfolk where he will teach this
year.
Mrs. Ben Evans, of Baltimore, il
stopping at w. ID. Chitwood's.
William Barnes, of Baltimore, is
spending his vacation with his sister
Mrs. John Simms.
Robert Crowther and Randolph
Lewis left on Tuesday for Mount
Holly, Va, where they will engage in
trap fishing.
Owing to the illness of Rev. r. L
Bentley the pulpit at Bluff Point
chapel was filled on last Sunday by
Rev. Q. Tinsley Thrift. Friends in
Bluff Point will watch with interest
the career of this promising young
divine. .
The lawn party held last Saturday
night on the chapel grounds was
largely attended. Ivy.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-09-11
OPHELIA. /,

Miss Annie Rolfe, of Baltimore,
mas been spending the summer with
Mrs. t. K. Browne. =
William Smith and T. T.. Browne
are enclosing their yards with pick ct
pailings. Mr.. Smith is also adding
to his house a.commodious kitchen.
Capt Q. NJ. McGuiggan is in Wash
ington this week with a load of
wood.
Raymond Williams is making his
boat, the "Little Esther" look very
pretty by the application of several
coats of paint.
Miss Mamie Smith is convalescent
from the mlmps.
The many friends and admirers of
Miss Pearl Robertson rejoice to know
that she will again teach the lower
school in this neck the coming ses-
sion.
Mrs. 49, Newton and little. son,
Randolph, are visiting relatives at
this place.
Jim Trader, who is professor in
the canning factory at Sunny bank,
is boarding with Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Gaskins.
Wilma Hastings, the popular con-
tractor and builder of Alton nj. p.
church, came over from Crisfeld last
week in his gasoline launch. He
was accompanied by his wife.
TRIxY.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-09-11
POLITICAL.

Judge w. II. Mann, author of tbs
Mann Liquor law, has been declared
the nominee for the State Senate
from the Twenty-eighth district.
Democratic County Convention to
nominate candidates for county Off.
GERS for Northumberland will be held
on Monday next (court day) at
Heathsville. Delegates. were chosen
in district convention last Saturday.
Hon. James N. Stubs has been
nominated to the house of delegates
from the county of Gloucester, and
ne will return to the general assem-
bly, at the beginning of the next reg
ular session. Mr.. Stubbs is one of
the best known men in public life in
Virginia. He is man Of ability, ex-
tended acquaintance and WIDE knowl.
edge of affairs of state. At one time
ne was member of the senate
from his district.
There is little doubt that a more
or less we'll organized fight win be
carried on by opponents of the Mann
ell throughout the State, but the
plan Is being quietly carried out in
order not to arouse the advocates of
That measure to activity. Several ad-
vocates OF the bill have been beaten
Tor the nomination, but these gener-
Ally are in counties having q large
urban population. Quite num-
Der have been renominated who favor |
she Mann bill.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-09-11
wICOMICO CHURCH.

On last, Sunday morning at 3
o'clock about forty, young and old
people, including this writer, boarded
steamer John L. Brusstar at Mia
for Reedville, the occasion being the
dedication of the new church there.
The BrOsstar at half past nine was
OH Crane creek where we we're met by
Capt. |. M. Russell and about twenty.
hve young people from Harveys Neck
aboard her. We reached Reed
vile at 10 o'clock, and after walking
a mile or more we're ut Liberty
church where we stayed until 4
O'Clock. We left Reedville at $50 for
home. The steamer soon reached
Crane creek, where Capt. Russell and
his jolly crowd left us for their
homes. We reached Mia at sun.
down. We feel very much indebted
to the Captain for his kindness to as.
ii. A. Hudnall has pc released a
line horse from Il. II. Gill,
Messy Tapscott, of Baltimore. 10
visiting his aunt, Mrs. Il. l.. Lawson.
Beverley Broun, of Urbanna.
visited his father, Il. b. -Broun, last
week.
Miss Lizzie Claughton is visiting
her sister, Mrs. III. II. Blackwell.
Or. Little preached fine sermon
at the Methodist Protestant church
here last Friday afternoon.
The ladies Of the place sold ice
cream and bananas last Saturday
tor the benefit of the church while
the Democrats were holding their
primary here. BURK.