davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-11-26
@plombia'6 Nrcteft.

Die 8ssisruns @OIOmbia's bat an bic
triiii6e 8esieruns einsn Ianssn Broieii
aegen bas 8erbalten Der 8ersinisten
Staaisn bssdslib Bananas eefubeIt,
So beibt in bsm Brotef. bic Suupti&ulb
an Der SsesiiiOn Bannmn's Iieee bel ben
8eteinisten Staaten, neil biefeIben erf'
LID nadpeisIih bic Repolution bsein'
itisten, ,tpeitens bic llnabbdnsisfeit Der
auirdbrerii6en BrOuin, baitis unertunn'
ian unb i6lisBIi6 bic Rseieruns @OIom.
bias berbinbetn, bic 8spolution Su un'
tsroriiden.
SO bsiBt in bem 8rotsii ferper, bub
per Brdlibent Der 8srsinieten Staten
ben MrtifsI 35 bes 8ertrnees bon 1876
brad, peldsr es ben 8ereinisten Stuus
ten ,ur 9Hidt ma6t, Colombia babel be'
bdlFiG Su isin, baB es feline SOuberdni.
tdt llbsr ben Shbmus bebdIt. Colombia
babe ni1t ben 8au zines Canals per
fperrt, es babe i'm @esenibeil felt 1885
tsrsiis neun eoneeifOnen sum 8au zines
ioIHsn eribeili.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-11-26
Subeus Ginipauberuna

Or. Sfbpr Singer, 8rdfcent Der
8ion educational 2susue in 9lsp gori.
erildrt. bnB cine 8eDeeuna in ben Sang
sebrutt tperben fOa. ouB nue rei6en Sa.
ben bisiss 2nnbes spei Brosent ibres
@inIommens su einem 5onb fiir bic nn'
terhdsuns Oer nod ben 8srsinisien
Stauien einponoernosn ruiiii6sn SuOen
beiItsuern. Or. Singer md6te bieis Zine
tdnoisuns in Der iOeben fioitaeiunbensn
8eriammluns Der 2isa un6 er iiinbisls
fsrnsr an. boB Elm 8eriu6 eemu&l tpsr'
ben tpirb, beE bon bem Baron bon Sirid
Der iabidsn gOlUnIiutIons Seieai6uft
bin,erIuEsnsr SOno bon S45, 900. 900 fiit
bsnisIbsn 3ped bientbor su MAIDEN. 81
erlIarie, SoB unter ben iesissn 8erbdIis
niiien in 8ubInnb bic Emancipation Der
OOriissn Suoen ni6t pubritsinli& iei.
unb boB bsren Ssil allen in Der Gus'
wunOsrunB nab ben 8ersinistsn Staa'
ten lteae,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-11-26
Der neue 0apft last bic Gauipa'
aen pieper in Stano feteu.

9ie pdpaIi&sn Gquipusen NIT ben
Bappenr Sniisl len bon 8ius TX ipurs
ben bon Bapft SEQ XIII, un8siiDrt se'
Iafen; benn bieier battle feline 8srpen'
Ouns fdr fs auberbulb Sss 8utifuns.
Der neus Bapit Pius X. bat uber Jest,
iebr ,ur nsberrnihuns Der 8ntIfans. BE.
umten. @eiiuns seesben. oisie. nod aus
ber 3eit pslilider Bapft Serridaft
iiammsnbsn gquipaaen fdr iOfortieen
@ebrau1 tpisber in Oronuns au brinsen
unb ben @appsnf6iIO ieinss bsriibmten
RamenSpsiters burd ieinen eisenen su
srieben. gu@ barin erbliden Man6e
pieber Elm Anseiden oufiir, oaB Der ieB'
iss 9apit iid ni6t lunss uuf bus Gee
fansenenIsbsn i'm 8atilun su bei&rdntsn
eebentt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-11-26
Annegion fpa Snfel Cam bereits
anaebcten fein.

Die 8srsinisten Stuutsn iperben bins
men Surssm cine tpeitsre Anusrions' Of'
ferte babsn. Brdiiosnt 8Os'ps@iI BON
San Domingo 1T g8iaens, cine Repus
bIi ab,utrstsn. Der ioniOsniieqs 4sent
Der Republlt in 9iep YOrf, @ioroani. bat
bsreiiS mebrsre Shrelben an Ons Stnats.
bsportement serihtet, in tuel6en besdB'
IiGs ..5dblsr" auseeitredt puroen, oies
felben fbsinsn nber IN elner 10 unoiplos
matiiben Weiie abeefaBt poroen su ieln.
bab Staalsleiretdr sop offbiel feline
giotis oapon ssnommsn bat,
Ssst Iiesen in Waibinpton gla6rihten
Dor. psI6e bsinesn. Oob 9r6fOeut DOs.
p'9il cine sIeide Ofsrte brett bem @e'
Iddftstrdaer Der 8eteinisteu Stanten in
Port' nu. princs, Willinm 5 Botpea. gee
madt babe, bod 1T oieies Anerbieten
i'm Stantsoepartement nod niHt einBes
lrOifsn. SOats ss fOmmen, 10 tpirb bass
ieIbe. tpie uutoritatip perlthsrt tpirb,
abssIsbnt rssOsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-11-26
Cine q dmah !

Dis 8unbsS @robseibporsnen in
Omuba. Nebr., reidten Nutlasen seaen
ben 8unbssienuior @barIsS $. Dis!ri6
unb sessn ben BOfmeiiter SueOb SLIDER
bon Saitires. glstr.. elm. Sic iino Der
8sridnbTuns uno ber 8siteduna in
9srbinruns nit ber 4nitsauns Siiter's
sum 9Ofmeifter bei6uIbist. Sc bsibt in
eenielbsn, bOb Senator 9ieiri@ bafiir
81. 800 empfius, eub er ben SIi6sr fur
bic ernennuus gum BOfmeiitcr bon Sa'
iilnss 'mpfubI.
Die NntIueen. bic erfen ibrer Art. bic
ismnls sesen einen 8unbesienuiOr srbos
ben tpurcsn. srreesn naiuraemdb bebsu'
ten6ss Gufisben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-11-26
col SinSeslisS unS sborpes fein.

5rsbsricO 8Opo, Witslisb Der Banana.
@ommiiiion, lpelGe aus SoIon in Nsn
Yort eintraf, erflart. buB auf Banana
blnnen 8urssm ber 8srfnRunsss GOnpsni
suiummentreten unb cine 8srfuiiuns an.
nsbmsn tpirb, bic ssnau nu4 psm Wuhsr
berienisen Der 8ersinisten Staten se'
bilbet psrbsn iUq. gr erfIdrt, baB bic
NbsIidteit elmer Nnnsftiruns bsS Shb
mus burd bic 8ereinisten Stauisn auf
BEN Sitbmus iibsrbaupt nod ni6t in @r.
pdsuns eesossn puroe. ..0ie 8spob'
ner Bananas" erfIdrt 9opD, ,.po1en
ben Sfbmus iu oem maiden. iposu er
our6 feline ssOsrapbli6e Sage beitimmt
su iein f&eint. oem 5Orii6ritt Der @lUiIi.
iaiiOn m6sli6it gu nIben, -su einem
9inbselieo stpiiden ben teioen Qmsritas
unb su einsm 1bOripese stuii6sn ben
beibsn Belten. Ser 8nu bes gnnaIs
if isbt ben 8sreinieten Staatsn anbsim'
aeaeben."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-11-26
sadauanua & BBomins 9alleB.
(Qaurel piuie,)

1rat IN Nraft am Is. Stptfmbfr 1903.
!3uss psrlafm Scranton UNI 5 20 Worstne
on Bpbsntaesn uHb 40 Worstns an Conn,
iasu une bitrduf ale 20 Diinuisn bis tt.2b
RaGts, unb trtfsn In SansUf 35 Minuien lpG-
ter stn. Die UNI llbr ROrssns unb itrs fol-
esHbt Stuubs uue 20 Winutn abfabnnetn
.3ass btfSrbru @spdd.
i3ist psrIalIrn SaHepf um 6.0f Mss. an go.
dsHtaatn un6 7.2i an Spnnidatu unb biTauf
atls 20 Minutsn bis 1901 RaGts, unt irtfTtn
In Scranton 81 Winutsu ipGsr rn. Die WCr.
gems 6.41 uub bisrauf isee Stunbt unb 20 Ni.
nutsn abfabrtuptn 3hst btfSrpun @spSd.
Z. 8. @yIS IT,, gtrfsbrstitr, Scranton.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-11-26

Die feinE.en 9rudarbsiten in bsr Stabt,
aisfsrt bic Dffiee bes ,.Bo4enbIatt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-11-26

glus gutter Ausas berIuutst, bnB nit
ben aftiOndren bes S6iffsbnutruiis Elm
abtommen eeiroffen ipurbe, bic esridt'
Iids unteriu6une bes Sruis, bersn
SOrtiebune ibOn tuisberbOlt Ueridoben
purbe, eans uufsuseben. Der Sruit fol-
in ben Sdnben zines MafenueripuItets
bIsibsn. unb bas publlfum ioq nidtS
mebr bon ben ihipinoleriIben 8eitdften
su b6ren bsfommen, beneu Der Sruit feline
gniitebune peroanft.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-09-26
OnIey.

Mrs. Cordie Savage returned this
week from visit to Baltimore.
Mr.. John s. McMath, OF this place,
late OF Texas, is now In drug business
at Cape Charles.
Mr.. Baldwin, of the Produce Ex-
change, received telegram this week
informing him OF the death OF his
grandfather in Maryland.
The saw mill of Copes & Bro, res
Gently removed to a point near
Locustville,is now in good shape and
prepared to fill promptly orders for
lumber.
MIR. E. G.. Coleburn, a native of this
county but for many years resident
of Philadelphia, has moved back with
his family to his old home and loca-
ted at Harborton.
Sydney James, aged 10 years, son
of Mr.. Abel T. James, was taken to
Baltimore last week for treatment
and died there on Tuesday. He had
been in bad health for many months.
His remains arrived by steamer on
Wednesday and were inferred in
Hollywood Cemetery.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-09-26
Property at Auction.

The personal pronarty, Of the
Denny GalvahIc Paint Company,
consisting in part Of paints, machin-
cry, mills, fixtures and appliances,
patents, processes, secrets and formu-
las, &C., will be sold at public auc-
tion by Ohio F. Mears and l.. Floyd
Mock, receivers, at Cape Charles, on
Saturday, October Sd, between 1 and
8 p. m. of that day. For full parti-
culars, see posters.
John s. Parsons, trustee, will sell
at public auction, on Saturday, the
10th day OF Octobe at 2:30 o'clock,
p. NJ, part OF what was originally
known as the Jack Ward farm, near
Exmore, Va, in three parcels, at the
residence OF VIM. j. Turner, which
is on the premises. Plat showing d.
vision of said land into said three
parcels marked farm (a), farm (b) and
farm (c), can be seen at the residence
of said Turner. Farm A contains
about 80 acres of which about 35
acres is cleared land and about AZ
acres Is woods land. Farm B contains
about 99i acres, OF which about SLY
acres Is cleared land and about As
acres is woods land. Farm @ con-
tains about 70 acres acres OF which
about Al acres is cleared land and
about 35 acres is woods land. For
further particulars and terms OF sale
see posters.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-09-26
Onancock.

Mr.. E. E Miles spent part OF last
week in Baltimore.
Mrs. Oscar L. Powell left Tuesday
for a visit to her former home, Easton,
Pa.
Mr.. T. N. Scott, OF Eastville, spent
last Sunday with his daughter, Mrs.
q. Fred Kelly.
DR.. Frederick A. Powell, Of Sioux
City, has been on a visit to his mother
at the Kerr Place"
Mrs. Samuel Barnes and Mrs. Viii.
liam Miller, of Westover, Md, spent
last week with Mrs. NJ. NJ. Miles, al
Margaret Academy.
Mrs. George Hopkins and son
Fred, left Thursday for Baltimore
where they will spend the winter
Fred will attend school there.
Quite a number of our young folks
have left for school. Messrs Samuel
NAPLES and Drummond Fosque, fol
the V. P. l., at Blacksburg, Miss
Annie E. Hopkins for the Valley Fe'
male Institute, at Winchester, Miss
Pansy Powell Wilkins for Freder'
ericksburg College, and Mr.. W
Henry Powell for Jefferson College
in Philadelphia.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-09-26
Wachapreague.

Miss Sadie E. Harmon is attending
Woman's College at Lynchburg, Va,
this session.
Miss Annie P. Doughty and Mrs
Sarah Doughty are visiting friends
and relatives at Nassawadox.
Mr.. Tank Chopper with force o.
men is rebuilding boat house at
Accomack Club destroyed by storm
last week.
Our boys are having good sport
killing marsh hens during the pres
emit Northeast weather. Two men
killed 80 last Monday morning.
Misses Maggie and Ella Savage re-
turned to their home, Philadelphia
Pa, this week after having spent
several weeks with friends here and
Cape Charles.
Mr.. Harry A. scarborough and not
Mrs. Ed Scarborough. as report
ed in last issue, came near losing
his life In the collapse at the Club
House last week.
Mr. E. T. Powell is having built q
large and handsome dwelling on
Main Street, equipped with wind
mill, bath, &C., to be occupied when
completed by DR.. j. W. Kellam.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-09-26
Cape Charles.

Sig Sautelle's shows here on Octo'
Der Sd.
Miss Mabel Sclater, OF Hampton,
Va, is visiting Miss Jessie Savage.
Mrs. F. Il. Moore left on Monday
for a visit to relatives at Durham, n
10.
Mr.. J. G. Waddell, who has been
visiting friends at Norfolk, returned
on Tuesday.
Mrs. H. E. Murray, who has been
spending the summer at Ocean City,
returned this week.
Miss Josephine Bentley, OF Cleve-
land, Ohio, is the guest Of her sister
Mrs. w. b. Hancock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. ]. Stevenson re-
turned on Monday from An extended
bridal tour In the South.
Mr.. E. B. Burton, OF the Steamer
New York, after several weeks vaca'
ton, is at his post again.
Mr.. Claude Rhame, who has been
visiting his PAL ents at Sumter, B. o.
returned on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER Sweeney, who
have been visiting relatives at Will
llamsburg, Va. returned on Monday
Miss Mary Fischette left on Satur'
day for Winchester, Va, where she
will attend school the coming SEES
sion.
Mr.. Louis Rhame, of Sumter, 8. O.
has accepted position as linemar
for the Peninsula Telephone Com
panY.
Mrs. NJ. Il. King and Miss Kate
Young, Of Franklington,N. o., guests
OF Mrs. ]. D. King, returned to theil
homo on Monday.
Mrs. w. B. HancooA and daughter
who have been spending the summer
with relatives in Cleveland, Ohio, re-
turned on Monday.
Miss Nellie Melbourne, OF Crisneld
Md, who has been visiting the Misses
Melbourne, on Randolph Avenue, re-
turned to her homo on Monday.
Misses Margaret and Ella Savage
Of Philadelphia, the guests OF Their
uncle, Mr.. P. W. Savage, for some
time past, have returned to thsil
home.
Nothing has been heard Of the
fishing steamer Beatrice, which wal
last seen of Chincoteague on thu
night OF the 10Th, and she and bel
crew Of 80 mon are given up for lost.
The crew was composed OF five white
men and % negroes.
Barge No. 5, OF the N. Y, P. & N
r. r., In tow of said company's tug
Salisbury, was run into Tuesday of
Lambert's Point by the s. 3. George
town, and the latter ship damaged
to the extent OF $4,000. The barge
and several cars were also damaged
slightly.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-09-26
HarbortOn.

Our public school opens Monday
next.
Our ice cream parlor is still open
and soda fountain running.
Capt. E. g.. Evans stopped by homo
Wednesday en- route for Baltimore.
Miss Edna Earle Reid is visiting
the Monumental city this week.
Protracted meeting begins at the
Baptist Church the first Sunday In
October.
We are glad to report that Steam :
er Swan Is safe and expected home
this week.
Mrs. W. K. Read and T. g. Clifford
returned Monday from a visit to
friends In Norfolk.
Mrs. George Mcdonnell, Of Balti-
more, has been the guest Of Mrs.
Henrietta Reid for the past week.
Miss Cleve Martin left for Hollins
last Tuesday, and Messrs. Gerald Mar
tin and Alvah Mears left respective
ly for Blacksburg and Bedford City
schools.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-09-26
Hymeneal.

A very pretty marriage was solem-
nized at Garrison's Chapel Wednes-
day, September 10th, the contracting
parties being Miss Sadie Ames,a very
popular and attractive young lady,
daughter OF Mr.. Thomas Ames, and
Mr.. Harry Fleming,a most noble and
worthy young man, OF near Maps
burg. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Mr.. Crowder In the presence
of quite concourse OF relatives and
friends. Artistic hands had arranged
beautiful ferns and potted plants
around the altar, and when the strains
Of the wedding march was being
rendered by Miss Leila Ames, 1t de-
monstrated that the bridal procession
was approaching, as Messrs Mock
and Beloate, the ushers, took their
stands.
Eleven couple entered the church,
the young ladies attired In white or
candle, the groomsmen In tho con,
ventional black and were as follows:
Miss Bertha Ames and George
Mears, Miss Nan Mason and Charlie
Davis, Miss Mabel Kellam and James
Downing, Miss Eva Walkley and
Frank Smith, Miss Leila Kellam and
Walter Jones, Miss Lula Phillips and
Charlie Elmore, Miss Lizzie Wise and
Edward Kellam, Miss Olive Lewis and
Harry Smith, Miss Mary Humphreys
and Leroy Edmonds, Miss Lillian
Elmore and DR.. Sydney Kellam.
The bride dressed In q travelling
gown OF blue cloth and carrying white
roses came In on the arm Of her maid
OF honor, Miss Ella Davis, who was
attired In cream etamine, carrying
pink roses, while the groom entered
on the arm of his best man, Mr.. Harry
Ames.
Immediately after the ceremony
the newly married couple drove to
the N. Y, P. & n. R. r. depot and
amid showers Of old shoes and rice
boarded the North bound train for
Philadelphia, Atlantic City and
other points.
On the evening OF the 10Th, previ-
GUS to the above, a sumptuous repast
was served In "old Virginia style" at
the home OF the bride. The presents
were numerous and useful.
Guest.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-09-26
Chlnc0teague.

A wedding in high life will take
place here last of next month. The
prospective groom 10 physician.
Schooner Thomas Thomas arrived
this week from New York with cargo
of coal, which was sold at 1926 per
ton.
The oyster house OF Mr.. O. E. Bah
bitt was opened this week and Mr.. b.
F. Jester will open up his for bust.
ness next Monday.
Master Ray Matthews matriculated
this week as pupil at Jefferson Medi-
cal College, and Master Harry Jester
as pupil at College In Dover, Del.
The storm OF last week lasted four
hours here and the damages are foot
ed up at about $4,000. Several oyster
houses were destroyed, the wind mill
of Mr.. D. J. Wheaton was blown
down and many oyster boats were
sunk and badly damaged.
Cards are out for the marriage OF
MIR. Lloyd U. Watson, popular
business man, OF Salisbury, and Mis-,
Flora T. Wheaton, the " ~ attrac'
tive daughter Of Mr.. d. ]. Wheaton
at the home OF her father in Phila'
delphia, on the 30th inst. They have
the best wishes Of many friends and
relatives at this place.
Mr.. Charles Henderson, Of Phila-
delphia, Mr. Samuel Field, Of Balti'
more, and Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderslice,
of Norfolk, are visiting relatives and
friends Of our town; Mrs. Charles
Fish has returned from visit ia
Georgetown; Mrs. j. E. Matthews il
with friends in Pocomoke City; Mr.
George Coleburn and family are
visiting friends at Seaford, Del.
Arrivals at Atlantic Hotel this
week: Geo. Brssure, E. Il. Brown
Baltimore; T. A. Conger and wife, O.
H. Frickburn, Philadelphia; r. F.
Powell s. A. Bowen, G. w. Goodwin
Wilmington; 9. F. Goodman, Rich
mond; j. E. Stevenson, Hampton; E
q. Benson, Pocomoke; Geo. Burton
Selby b. 8. Powell, i. B. Crop
per, G. r. Bunting, Ocean City; O.
W. Wilson, Snow Hill; A. H. Howard
Berlin; VIM. Kennerly, Harrington;
A. F. Parks, 4. 7. Lambden, Acco-
mac; J. w. Wills, Northampton.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-09-26
Wattsville.

Mr. Watson Byrd, of Baltimore,
spent Sunday in our village.
Mrs. Annie E. Davis is visiting her
brother at his home In Northampton
Mrs. A. T. Barger has returned
from a visit to friends on Chinco.
ceague.
Miss Tellie DeCourser, Of Balti
MORE. is the guest of Miss Robbie
Hastings.
Rev. A. A. Harryman preached a
fine and impressive sermon at our M
P. Church last Sunday.
A big fair will be held at this place
September 3Oth, and in connection
Herewith will be a literary and
musical entertainment, including @
class song A handsome slumbel
robe will be disposed OF on the day
An oyster supper will be served and
the invitation is to all to be present
and have a good time.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-09-26
NEIGHB0RHO0D NOTES.
Pungoteague.

Miss Sue Ayres, of Texas, is visiting
relatives and friends OF this place.
Mrs. Jno. @. Taylor left last Tues
day for Baltimore, her future home.
DR.. ]. 81. Hiden's brother and sis
ter are on visit to him at this time.
Mrs. Elsie Hutchinson left last
week to spend the winter In Balti'
more.
Miss Conway Waddell, OF Smith
field, has returned home from a visit
to Miss A. Virginia Ames.
Mr.. G. Wescott has sold his farm
and residence to Mr.. G. A. Kellam,
who will occupy it next year.
The proprietors of sawmills In this
section report business good and
more orders than they can fill for
some time.
The typhoid fever patients are
nearly all we'll in this section and
some of them are out again attending
to their daily duties.
Mr.. Edward Ayres, former resi-
dent of this town, but now of New
port News, paid us a visit last week,
after an absence of 20 years.
s. w. Ames has settled a well here
over 200 feet deep and the casing
goes to the bottom of the well with
galvanized tubing. The water is con-
sidered very tine.
Mrs. Kellam, wife of Mr. Jno. W.
Kellam, near Bobtown, died last
week of heart trouble, leaving husN
band and several children, the young
est about two months old.
Mr.. G. G. Gunter, wife and daugh-
ter, and Mrs r. s. Joynes and
daughter, of Norfolk, have returned
home from a visit to Mr.. and Mrs
L. Fl. Ames and other friends.
The High School of this place
starts next Monday with a faculty OF
five teachers, and it would be hard
to and one better equipped on the
Shore for this work. We expect a
large enrolment this session.
Mr.. Benz. F. Shrieves, most es
Unable young man of this town died
last week, leav ing widow, and Mr..
Edward Joynes, Jr., of Bobtown, a
young man of excellent character
and justly popular with everyone,
died the week previous.
Mr.. John T.Brown,a worthy young
man, died of typhoid fever, after an
illness of several weeks, at his home
near Wardtown, last Sunday. Funer-
al services over his remains and in
torment in cemetery at Hollies Bap-
fist Church on Tuesday.
DIR. A. T. L. Russian, professor at
Rollins Institute, and daughter left
for that place last week. Miss Mary
sawyer left also for Blackstone Fe-
male Institute, Miss Susie Ames for
Woman's College, Lynchburg, Mr..
Milton Ames for Randolph-Macon
College and F. @. A. Kellam, Jr., for
Washington s. Lee.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-09-26
Sig. SautelIe nenagerle and Circus

olSs SohtShS iiSho6Shi~ oha ~hSHo'
The great Sig. Sautelle colossal
800, 900 mensgerie, royal Roman hip
podrome, three ring circus and his
torlcal wild west will exhibit at Tas-
ley, Friday afternoon and evening,
October 2. More than thrice their for
mer size, the Sautelle shows this
season present an imperial pro-
gramme, the like Of which has never
before been given by any travelling
circus. There are over 300 emplo yes
and among this number are artists
from all quarters Of the globe, includ-
ing an unusual allotment OF kings
and queens OF all champion riders
who display every conceivable form
and diverse figure OF equestr ianism;
peerless tumblers and acrobats, who
perform the most intricate feats with
no effort whatever; incompara BILE
champions Of the juggling art, who
render seemingly impossible acts;
past masters of aerialistic endeavor
and accomplishment, In complex
gymnic feats unprecedented and inn
measurably beyond all previous eff
forts In this direction.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-09-26
Modestown.

The son Of Mr.. Mosby Northam
was taken to the Norfolk Hospital by
his father on Wednesday for treat
ment.
Mrs. Mosby Northam, after an ILL
ness of several days, Is out again,
Mrs. W. L. Bundick and Mrs. E. O.
Lewis, quite sick of late, are improv'
ing.
1t is an i'll wind that blows no good
The wind of Tuesday night Of last
week stripped many Of the trees In
this section of apples but Nickname
mill has been busy since converting
them into cider.
Capt. John Hughes while oyster
ing last Tuesday, near Hog Neck
Creek, fell overheard and was drown
ed before anyone could reach him
The accident resulting in his death
is due it is thought to an attack Of
apoplexy.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-09-26
Temperanceville.

Billie Pruitt, Jr., lis smiling because
it is a boy.
The fish horn would sound melo-
dious to us at this time.
Miss Beulah Richards, of Balti-
timore, is visiting friends at this
place.
Miss Belle Stokes, of Lunenburg
Co, is visiting Miss Carrie Brod-
water.
Fodder on the stalk since the last
storm in this section Is not worth the
saving.
Five widowers In our town and
only one matrimonially inclined and
he is very slow for widower.
Under the artistic stroke of Mr.. E
8. Oldham the suburban residence OF
Mrs. Ellen Dennis is being beautified
with fresh coat OF paint.
The article, in your last issue, by
Mr. Walter Mapp, has made a favor
able and lasting impression on the
minds OF the people in our vicinity
Mrs. E. r. Watson, OF Smithfleld,
Va, accompanied by her niece, Miss
Josie Mister, of Pungoteague, OF late
has been the guest OF her brother,
W. 7. Mister.
A rooster that has been petted by
a neighbor for 10 years or more, this
week after being decapitated at the
wood-pile, walked 60 feet to the
kitchen door, lay down and died
from grief.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-09-26
Parksley.

Miss Lou Johnson is on visit to
relatives and friends in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs d. n. Johnson, are on
trip to Baltimore, Washington and
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Elizabeth Morris died Sunday
at Hopeton. She leaves one daughter,
Mrs. L. b. Vessels.
Mr.. Tom Scott left Monday for
Baltimore to ply his trade as ton
serial artist in that city.
Miss Elizabeth Sakeman, of Balti
more, has been engaged as trimmer
by Mrs. L.. D. Lewis for the present
season.
Mr.. Il. A. Clayton, confined to his
bed of late with severe attack OF
typhoid fever at his home near
Justisville, is now able to be out
again.