davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-10-11
BOSTON AGAIN DOWNS
CHAMPION PIRATES
Cy Young 0utpitches Dea-
con Philippe.
BEANEATERS LEAD IN SERIES

PITTSBURG, Oct. 10.-Boston today
won the seventh game of the worlds
championship series from Pittsburg by
the score Of to 3, in the presence of
a record-breaking crowd of 17,015. Phil
lippe, who had already won three games
from Collins men, was on the rubber
for the locals, and he was batted hard,
Boston getting eleven safeties, FIVE of
them triples. Young, his opponent, was
in superb shape. and toyed with the
Pirates. The locals we're outplayed In
every department of the game, and Bos-
ton won because It deserved to.
Dineen. who is at present in great
form, will probably pitch for the Bean
eaters on Monday. and as the local
twirlers are in bad form, the chances
of winning the championship of America
favor the visitors
The SCOrp.
The Washington times., 1903-10-11
INFLUENZA PREVAILS.
EARLY COL WEATHER PROMOTES
COLDS AND COUGHS.

The Open Street Car and the FriEtd
Breezes Firm Allies In the Assault
Upon Health.
The changeabIe weather has proved q.
regular Cold breeder. While the Boards
Of Health does not keep records Of
cases Of Influenza. 1t is recognized at
the office Of the board that there are
more Colds now than for many day.
The prompt use OF Dr. Humphrey
'Seventy-seven" breaks up Coughs,
Colds. Grip. Influenza. Catarrh. Pains
and Soreness in the head and chest,
Hoarseness and Sore Throat
~ is a small vial OF pleasant pellets
that Ats the vest pocket, ever handy and
ready prepared to take.
At Druggists. 20 cents. or mailed
Humphreys Med Co.. Cor. William q
John Streets. New York
The Washington times., 1903-10-11
CINCINNATI DROPS
TWO GAMES TO BLUES
Cleveland Twirlers Pitch Rings
Around Herrman's Band.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 1O.-In to
days doubleheader for the Ohio State
championship. Cleveland won both the
games by hard and timely hitting. Gin
cinnati could do little with either Moore
or Bernhard. Cleveland has won five
of the seven games. The scores:
First game r. II. E.
Cleveland. -. O1O2O OOIx- 10
Cincinnati. 0 0 1 o % OIL
Batteries-Moore and Abbott: Hahn
and PETIT. Umpire-Hurst.
Second game r. II. E.
Cleveland. 10000 OOsx-e
Cincinnati. 90 O1Oo-1 5
Batteries-Bernhar and Abbott
Ewing and PETIT. Umpire-Hurst.
The Washington times., 1903-10-11
CAPTAIN KINGSTON
ADOPTS NOVEL METHODS

LONDON. Oct. 1O.-Captain Kingston.
who was recently ordered to resign his
commission in the army, without having
been given a trial. is taking a novel
way 10 obtain justice. He is now playing
a hand organ on the West Side streets,
in order 10 attract public attention and
procure an investigation into his case.
The Washington times., 1903-10-11
LANGLEY is IN DOUBT
AS TO FUTURE PLANS
May or May Not Make More Buzzard
Trials in Near Future.

Prof Langley is in doubt as to his
plans for the future of his airship. He
said yesterday that the houseboat con-
tanning the ''buzzard" would soon be
brought back to Washington. but that
he had not yet determined whether to
discontinue the trials until next year.
The aerodrome was not as badly In
jured as was at first reported. he stated.
and It is said the machine car be made
ready for another test in a comparative
ly short time. Whether the houseboat
will be towed back TO Whitewater again
this fall, in view OF the fact that the
weather at this season Is usually un-
favorable for aerial tests. Is not known.
The Washington times., 1903-10-11
CUNARD LINER BRINGS
BODY OF MRS. TREE

NEW YORK, Oct IO-The Cunard
Line steamer Campania, which arrived
here today from Liverpool. brought to
port the body Of Mrs. Tree. wife OF
Judge Lambert Tree. Judge and Mrs.
Tree we're returning from a visit abroad,
and on Thursday las Mrs. Tree was
taken suddenly III. and died OF syncope.
The body viii be taken to Chicago for
interment.
The Washington times., 1903-10-11
CARDINALS AND BROWNS
EACH WIN A GAME
CHICAGO NATIONALS
DEFEAT WHITE SOX

CHICAGO. Oct. 10.-The Chicago Ma
tionals increased their lead over the
White Sox today. defeating Comiskey's
men by a batting rally early in the
game Outside of the second inning the
Cubs were held safe, but in that round
they batted in four runs. The score:
R.H. Z.
Nationals ..O4O 10000 ok 10 3
Americans 80 o o 0 o.
Batteries-Weimar and Killing; AL
tTock and Sullivan. Umpires-Sheridan
and Johnston. Attendance, $500
The Washington times., 1903-10-11
WAGON AND CAR COLLIDE.

John Higgins, negro. was driving a
wagon, at Seventh and F Streets north
west, yesterday and the vehicle col
lided with a street car. Higgins was
thrown out. but no harm was done. Hig-
gins lives at 222 d Street southwest.
The Washington times., 1903-10-11

Three-base hits-Bransheld. Clarke.
Collins. Stahl. Freeman, Parent, Ferris.
Sacrifice hits-Ferris. Double plays
Ritchey to Wagner TO Bransfield: Ferris
TO LaChance. Base on balls-Of Young,
l. Struck out-By Young 6 by Philippe,
2. Wild pitch-Phillippe. Umpires-
Connolly and ODay. Time of game-1
hour and 45 minutes. Attendance
17,015.
The Washington times., 1903-10-11
Odds-on favorite for the
Autumn Weight-for-Age
Stake, Beaten by Short
hose, the Only Other
Starter.
Card Badly Mutilated Be-
cause of Sloppy Track.
Divination Lands Handi-
cap for Two-Year-Olds.

MORRIS PARK, Oct. 1O.-The heavy
track today interfered with the racing.
the card being badly mutilated. while a
number OF betting favorites disappoint-
ed their hackers.
The worst disappointment was the de-
feat of Major Daingerfield in the Au-
tumn Weight-for-Age Stake, in which
his only opponent was the three-year-
old, Shorthose. Daingerfield ran like a
Brighton stake winner and. finished a
bad second.
The Summaries.
First race-For two-year- olds; six and
one-half furlongs. Outcome, to 10,
won; sails. Is to /, second; Tim Payne,
IL to /, third. Time, LIN. Greencrest
and Topic also ran.
Second race-Steeplechase; for four
year olds and upward: short course
Manilian. 3 to l. won; Jim Newman,
TO i, second: Gascar, is to 1, third. Time
sos. Zinzibar and Dark Secret also ran
Third race-HRndicap; for two-year-
olds; Eclipse course. Divination, Z to
won: Palm Bearer. to 1. second: Race
King. 6 TO 1. third. Time, 1:091s. Ed
Tierney, Pulsus, and Crown Prince also
ran.
Fourth race-Selling; maiden two
yesr-olds; eclipse course. Tepee. 3 TO 5
won: Piquet, to l, second; Colleen
bawn. s TO l. third. Time. 1:0e1z. DON
nelly. Monsoon. San Reno, and AscetiC
also ran.
Major Daingerfeld DisapPoints.
Fifth race-Autumn Weight-fOr-AEe:
three year-olds and upward: two and
one-quarter miles. Shorthose. 20 l,
won; Major Daingerfeld. ? 10 5. second.
Time, 4:01.
Sixth race-Three-year-elds and up
The Washington times., 1903-10-11
Facts About Bedding

We large manufacturers of Bedding make
all kinds and all grades.
We make all kinds of Mattresses, from the
cheap, but serviceabe, rattan fiber mattresses to
the expensive but luxurously comfortable French
mattresses of imported lambs wool and best eurled
hair covered in pure linen.
We make all kinds of Pillows Bolsters, Springs,
and Upholstered Box Springs.
s. & L. Bedding Is known far and wide for its
quality and reliability.
1t is this high-grad Bedding that we offer you
at much lower prices than you can buy inferior
grades anywhere else-because we are manufacture
ers and sell it customers at the regular fac
tory prices.
Woven Wire Springs, $1.25 up.
The Washington times., 1903-10-11
MISS ADAIR OUIPLAYS
MRS. STOUT At GOLF
British Champion Downs
American Leader.
MATCH PROVES EXCITING

HAvERFoRD, Pa, Oct 1O.-Miss
Adair and Mrs. Stout were on equal
terms this morning, at the turn in the
finals in the Griscom Invitation Golf
Tournament. for women. at the Merton
Cricket Clubs links. They put up an ex-
cellent game considering the heavy
winds and wet course. The standing
water disappeared this morning, but the
grounds were like sponge. allowing
no roll to the balls. so that pitching had
to be constantly resorted to. The at
tendance was large.
Mrs. Stout won the first hole, the sec
ond was halved, and finally Mrs. Stout
equaled in every instance. a wonderful
showing under the conditions. The score:
Scores Going Out.
Miss Adair 6 6 6 SIS
Mrs. Stout. % 8 Z 4 8 6 4 5-45
At the end OF the sixteenth hole, Miss
Adair was two up. Cards from ths tenth
to the sixteenth holes, inclusive, were:
Miss Adair .....6 5 s 5 5 SIS
Mrs. Stout........7 8 60
Miss AdaIr won the first cup. two up.
The contest was decided on the home
green amid much subdued excitement.
The seventeenth hole was won by Mrs.
Stout, 3 to 4, which left Miss Adair
up, with one 20 play. On the sixteenth
hole, Mrs. Stout was short on her drive.
also on her approach. and that settled
the match. Mrs. Stout's strokes OF s and
on the eleventh and eighteenth holes
are approximate.
Miss Adair FORCES Ahead
The big crowd. including almost as
many men as women, were on tiptoe
after the seventeenth, all hoping that
America would win against the British
champion, so Miss Adair only got a
moderate amount OF applause. Miss
Adair's incoming total was &c. and Mrs.
Stouts 81.
In the second cup contest, Anita
Phipps, of BroOkline. beat Mabel Thomp-
son, of st. Johns, former Canadian
champion, up and 2 to go. 1t was a
decided surprise.
The American team beat the British
squad in the international golf match.
by the score of TO 3.
In the third contest Lillion Biddle
OF Philadelphia, beat Miss DeIett. OF
st. Dayid's, 2 up and l to go.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

EinE.er y @ German Savings Bank J1.on-
ave. r . cc- q Io6th-st. due February J. 1s'4'
GaVer Mare 10 Title Guarantee ano Irlst ON
Taay 1sth-st r. 2lS Il a q avenue 4. =
Oerhi1Eer l5ott1r7ec ~ al % Jonn EuTlons aAo
another I5srh-El- 2 s. - Il ~ OF " Wa-n~t-a7s'
-ear- 8 Der cent
I-znzer Charles asld another. 70 Tile Guarantee
E1d Trust C.1Enpary. 1Bti1-st. z IS4 II " ave
a1e 4 years peT cent -
Eecker Amelia u ard anoTher % I1lle OAsrzntse
and Trust Company. l3rh-sr. :, 1S= = v Ave
nUe 4 years; per cent------ ---- 80
T-hink. ? e. to Title Guarantee and Trust LoLn-
pzny 15lh-sr = 169 y " avenue n years.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
PLANS FLED FoR NEW THEATRE.

Plans were fled yesterday at The Bureau o.
Rcldtngs Manhattan. for q Eve story brick theatre
with o.Hces to be erected at the southeast corner
CT sevent-ave and Forty-ninth-sJ-, being 1e85 feet
front by 800 feet deep. The building viii be OF
limestone and brick and VIII have q seating cape-
civ Of d0a, distributed follows Parguet, 45;
1-s1 balcony. 20 and galleries 25e The fourth ano
Trrh floors VIII be used as Offices. The theatre
VII be known as The Comedy Charles Schmidt
Is -fle owner J B NcElfarrfck & Son are the
srcritects. The cost Is placed al Ss0 90.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
eAF OF BIG BROOKLYN PARCEL.

-.e -=-ra mas taken this week TO Nos. Az. 45s,
z=, er6 s55 Fylton-s- and Nos 80 I52 Ia 156 and
75g = svvre-ce-st- By the Realty Buyers This is
ere of the largest parcels CT property purchased
- the business centre Of Brooklyn for years II IS
understood the purchase price was about SS65'v"-
-5,~+--e --nor,rson. secretary OF the Realty
-3gve-s states that his company may put up a
77-gs b1lilcf1g on the site and lease same for a
-,--~ = years h-- The company VIII IoI cecl0e
rse-f--7v 07 rhe disposition Of the property for
uH--
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
SITE MAY BE USED FOR CLUBHOUSE.

The property Nos % and 2 East Stxtieth-st.
which Horace : Ely & q. sold 10 client, ad-
5ol-s a pl0t 75x132.5 feet on which the Harmonic
Club holds a. option of purchase from Warner
7-a- N0-cer Il is said that this option expires
NCrdav. r the option is exercised the plot VIII
l. used as for seven story clubhouse. 10
COST between $3.50 e-1 and $3.50 F3l.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
FURNISHED apartments &c fft
BACHELoR APARTMENTS
-Uo suites for refined gentlemen; valet service az
hreat,fast So 5Ist-st.

Nor4or K H 10 Cyrus Hitchcock. lot 16l. block
D map hose AApes ss.-.e - 1900
o'sior5aan @SnR: .aTe 70 a. ~ per 4soo
Sane 70 saas. an, ISs'h-s'' No .o0 e4sI $500
same 10 James Fstzsinnnons ana another. trus-
tees 1ssle per oz esHt s1t e. aSS 45eo
SANE to Years. a. per Sent cent .e''--s $500
FT9sht19l rS5l9e SO oss. year: 8 per es1t 1900
FChFfrs Albert z. 70 T Soes. Pruspect-ave.
ee4 40S n q
--spiit,erner Helene B-i being g.
map of Eltons: year; cent 500
lneel eor er isf-ave: year. per ceat 1000
1sDnoe A y and another James Ford al.
SesTs az per -.....-.--..:. 1890
Ff1h1 E y Of 7sh-ave. den@nd: per 500
A-oeef Max Hsmersblag
is5s Per cent 10000
setrridt Charles 3r Madison Building CON-
1yxsss nsny So ocS. years: psr eenS.. 5000
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
pEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

,-f.-,-- N = e g. . ex88 11-2G sz59-s s: VIII
~ G cook SarenAc f-eALta Ne = q -.
a a q raa1 Washing loIville- -5z1SJ1-o1zzsS:
aIa-1ar-s-- gore - : --S I'aL ,1;Tc- s1-5
sesae g-9Ie-JE: Y -- ssls1 - -. Nominal
F--s-E- No 36l Z s p q Of sta-aTe zszgoi
Seoree : IaToo5ii Sie q 55 g.. r s s. Nominal
X O Ave a 2JGlOS-o; JoI,1 >
- = theodore c Wink, z q :, ether COZ ,oo
si5erazion ana . - - We : a5xlo33; John
s---- - meta N Becker and another 2 q = -ao
1-1e- consideration a1o a--,Ce .. Toln
s--r- 10 Marie sdayer; d s. other consdsra- ,oo
-.9- and -, =, - -, I'VE 4 a5xj63s. John
se-1- 70 CHARLES LANCER and anolAeT' p d = ,oo
other consideration and o, 5r-,.e -
5zr35 Brand n Artnlr
ssrs-se s - = 2c0l0 " Of 2d-a<e 70 lgAs5
5SsFy sea-iieT e q % Nominal
I'm. p-9rerry Louis G scai1er ct Al &c same
-7e,-s- @ -; 81 2 - = 81 r v Of West End-ave
fszIcg5- Ge9rEe 2 Cannon q May = E-@'i-' 100
rzlortFare $3.50: other cHsiderata q iV
sd-gse cor 2lEt-s>. &3x75 Louis b4HEIs4f1
~ l5lS-2e. l5lSseifi : ,o< 1s61h-st 90 lIro6. Max
and anotnsr al
-c7-h 81 s 80 e Of zJnsve 10Jxs5' II. ;'Ali.e
Esa e. al executors 70 aaron n 'aHPole ana 5000
-e7th-s; s " s - q lot - being par o.
- = 57aS @ 19 3 T9s5Ts - Nominal
1.er.rgt6r-sTe T 5 s. 2 75th-st. l6-sxs5
rs-k 15rrtgsge So coo: consideration ana lOO
5@5ae gTogsrty' C9rlsliuH y e4Ai Nominal
s. ,sl+5oIas..Tse e cor 127til-ss IsIIx7zxlssx
10 Annie 3 Rogers ara another 70 Sonn SNo-,-sr
esn9r 3ore2se R 60 3 ioxloo sxss Ilxioo:
F;saslis G5atser and another 'Tls''ez 1900
..s1 81 81 bIoes size 70. 3 on map made by
F.ndsv. may South BelEnoHts ssoNsL
Randall trustee, city Os NeW-fork al tilie =
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
SEVEN STORY LOFT BUILDING.

The Standard Construction Company has bought
e-c-- Ez--arrsn Stern No. Sc West Twenty-second-
81 Ole buildings. on q plot -3x9S-9 feet The com
rs-y VIII build seven story lO1t building
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
guMoR As TO MACY SITE BUILDING.

According 10 a report printed yesterday. the pro-
rosed building 10 be built the site at Four
-ee--h-sr and Six-h-ay-e- which was Tor many
wears o-cur.ed BIZ 3. Z. Macy & Co. wl4 be ten
s-.-fes h5gE and have marble fronts. L -s said
~ -hl marble win De Gusrrled a. TIckahOe-
Henry SieceI Is the lessee o. the property
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
The BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

One hundred and thirty-fourth-sc. and East
River TWO story frame fe-ry house. 50 sxSS feet,
cSew-Yo-k and College Point Ferry Company. own
e. Leonard c I. Smith, architect SlSsst
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
THE WEEK IN REALTY.
Continued from page twelve.

last TWO years II viii assuredIy tend TO prevent
purchase such properties. unless Il is the in
tentio1 of the purchaser Immediately 10 improve.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
--------
NEW Bull DING PLANS.

Corneiia-st Nos 20 and 231=. for six story brick
tenement house. ~ 2zS5.6. Fneiite. owner W
II BoyLSG. arcIllsCLs
No Ias 20 202 for two six story brick
tenement houses, 81 4xs4.s and sao' j Vein
stein owrYer- Bernstein & Bernstein. architects
s0fb-st and Broadway corner. for three
story and Easement brick automobile storage
hcl.Ee 50 exs2 .. F DterZ. owner. J y Iagie
-. % % o o. 10 -
7th-ave and 4sth-st, corner. for nye story
hr1ek theatre and Office building i015xlo0i
Charles Schmidt owner; AcE4patrick
& Son. architects. .....s..s..s...s-.-'....-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18

I4ersch Adoph TO Edward Kaufman. 105d-st.
No 10 easi: years 43s per cent .-...-...-
Gray. Andrew. TO Frederick Gelier. Nalsntins-s"e
s, n part lot :, map Mount Pleasant; due
July S 1893: 5 per cent
Janp6le. A N. and another, 70 James Ford et a;
executors I2sth-st q s. $50 II OF Tth-aTe; !
year: ~ per cent --..-.;
Froehlich Harriet y. TO Mary II. Dayton and
another Lexingron-ave. No 1896 instalme1ts;
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
0eachers AaeurIes.
SOUTH CAROLINA

,1,rsr = s1TPTsW COYRIERE AGENCY. $50 Sth-ave..
Nex yorK uIty make. Speciality 0r eorscentoEs-y
f9nisfing 70 parents ful information of good scnoe!s
Prufs and Ecverrr--es suppec Estansnea
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
HmTEl WARWlGN

NEWPORT NEWS. VA.
structure, containing
comfort discriminating
Particularly adapted prolonged soJourn
~ winter season Situated in full view Of the his
tS-ic Hampton RoaCs
r7cr Illustrated booklet write 70
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
FURNISHED fouses tDanteo.

T-F2eIISFFT) FIOFTSE 10 rooms. with stable
I be within hour Of New
York. near golf links end reasonable rent. G. D. B.
Pcstoflce Box 9T2. New-York city.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
ATLANTIC CITY s
NEWEST AND MOST MAGNIFICENT HOTEL
STONE, IRON AND SLATE CONSTRUCTION
EM1TEl &1T[RANl.
SOUTH CAROLINA

Winter Resort ATLANTIC CITY Winter Resort
The strand nOte-n- brick and stone hrsp-oOc
hotel ovsrlO0ks W0rld-fausd boardwalk and
enjoys refined class Of patronage al the year
round. Personal representative Town and Country
Bureau. 2s9 Fourth II % 1 and go 'Phcns
ITzG-ISfh.
FAIRBAIRN WILLIAMS. Owners and Propret0rs
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18

FTFfiE WLLIodIE-E
virginia and Beach-Atlantic Ciry- n =
Open al the year. Centrally located within q ssw
q steel per hear.
parIor elevator S50 per $3.50 per
xeek serd for BookIst. Representative. Il. z Ian
~ - - 8 s PHOERUA
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
eRaN1 ATlaNTIe E0TEL.

vlrgiua-avs. the Beach. Atlantic city. y. =
Within few OF TIE famous Steel Pier. ODen al
The year $50 handsome front Hot water
baths attached 70 suesbsou-ely The ncesr equipped
" an Spri1g hotel the M1sicales-
Erterranmerrs Orchestra Special American Plan.
$3.50. SI5O0. ST. 20 week. 81 $3.50
European Plan S1J@ day Write sOr booklet
Coaches al trains. CHARLES E COPE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-16

Shipment
Is!

arrived this morning. The
first lot went in a jiffy (eXcuse
slang). The second lot is even
better than the first. Just
think-Dollar Dolls at ACC.
We know that other stores III
town are selling Handkerchiefs,
but one would think not, judg-
ing by the amount we've sold.
We have a regular wholesale
stock to choose from. Those
at I.A9 a box a woman said yes
terday were "darlings," and we
h I'VE them for the tots for l0c a
box( 3. in each fancy box Better
ones at 25C a tox.
We don't mean to run opp
sition to the beautiful new Ii
brary, but it is no fault of ours
if the people of Perth Amboy
prefer to own their books when
they can buy copyright books
for csc (the latest p~ublished).
II-nty k s, publishers
price SOC, special here at l9C.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1903-02-20
Upper BullpaSture.

Lynn Rock, Feb. l6.-We are
having plenty of rain and chilly
weather, still the happy youths en-
Joy it as an excellent time for VAL
entinr drawing and love making.
Mrs Eli Botkin who has been
quite i'll we are glad to say is i'm,
proving.
y Miss Maggie Rexrode who was
visiting relations here returned tc
her home on South Fork.
vMr G r Simmons is talking OF
putting up barber shop.
4 H e Botkin made flying trip
20 Mcdowell Saturday.
Mr. W P Simmons and sister
Lucy who were visiting friends in
Monterey returned home.
v Uriah Losh killed his shepherd
dog the other day Oh account of il
going mad.
MIR j II Botkin looks mad be.
cause it was a girl. Sugar
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1903-02-20
Too Late.

If you lose your watch, your
ring or your pocket-book, there is
a chance Of its being recovered. If
not, you can replace it. 1t is not
this way with your Eyesight. If
that is lost, it is lost forever. You
cannot obtain a duplicate. Every
symptom Of eye strain is a warn
ing from nature that you are dong
a permanent injury. Every time
that you read until your Headaches,
you are making your condition
Just that much worse. IL your
eyes tire easily, they need atten'
ton. Forcing them to work with
out help will positively break them
down. BY using glasses now, you
will keep your eyes strong and
we'll. If you wait too long, you
will have to wear glasses every
minute and even then your vision
will be unsatisfactory. "A stitch
in time saves nine"
H. L. Lang.
SCIENTIFIC OPTICAN.
Stanton. Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1903-02-20
IN the Lower BuIlpasture

Poverty, Feb. 49, There is a
GREAT deal of sickness in the neigh.
5nrhood at this time, Mrs Eliza
Lockridge who has been quite sick
for some time does not seem to be
much better.
Mr. A w Gillett who had a bad
case of grip we are glad to say is
better.
Mrs w P B Lockridge who has
been right sick is able to be out
again.
Mrs Geo. Graham who has been
sick for quite while we are glad
to say is improving slowly.
Mrs Elizabeth Graham who has
been confined to her room for
some time is somewhat better.
DR. Fox of your town was in our
midst a short time ago seeing some
of the sick.
Mr. John Robson and son George
of Augusta county spent a few
DAYS recently at his farm near
Glover Creek.
Mrs Lehman Young of near
Marlinton. w. Va. is spending the
winter with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Bradshaw.
On account of so much rain the
roads still remain somewhat soft"
in places.
The question oftenest asked these
DAYS is. Have You any feed to
sell?". which article seems to be
very scarce.
The wheat on the Bull Pasture
at this time is looking fine and the
prospect for large crop is good.
Our school at the Franklin
School House seems to be progress
ing nicely under the management
of Miss Lula Bradshaw.
/Mr. Fl. H. Revercomb and daugh-
ter Miss Emma of Williamsville
were visiting Mrs. Sarah ReyercomG
recently.
Messcrs Revercomb and Brad
shaw have quite force of hands at
work on their saw mill that they
are operating at the Warm Springs,
We hear that DR.. Suddarth who
has been away sometime has again
returned to Williamsville.
Some of the farmers have started
the big pillow. =,
MIR. Luther Bird of Mcdowell
passed through here one day last
week, he always seems to take the
road that leads to Williamsville.
y Mr.. David Lockridge of New
Salem neighborhood spent Sunday
with his brother r. 2. Lockridge
whose wife is now sick. X. Y. Il.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1903-02-20
From Our Sister Village.

Mcdowell, Feb. 17-Mr Lohr i
visiting in the South. His wife
did not accompany him.
Mr. J B Bradshaw went to BATH
last week on business.
Mr. Ed Arbogast and sister Mis-:
Sallie, were in town Saturday.
Mr. J H Ilidy was out at Durbir
and Cass last week.
Mr. w 4 Vance bought a saw
mill while in Staunton three week:
ago.
The public school here will close
Friday.
An entertainment will be given
at the Hook school house Saturday
night. Admission, ten cents. After
the performance oysters will be
served at the Mansion House. The
proceeds of both vii be taken to
repair the school building.
Rev Mr. Weikle will commence
series of meetings tonight. Pat
Mcdowell, Feb. 17.-ValentineS
seem to be all the 60.
MIR and Mrs 7 A Hamilton gave
social to the young people OF
Mcdowell, which was very much
enjoyed.
Some Of the boys are wearing
mourning as school is so near out
Mr. and Mrs Adam Lohr will soon
start for their new home in Ohio
Miss Mary Vance will accompany
them.
Mrs Ella Siple who has been
complaining is improving slowly
MIR L B Byrd will have to get a
new buggy before he makes anoth-
err trip to Williamsville.
Mr. E @ Bryant is visiting friends
on Strait Creek.
Mr. Walter Evick has returned
from the Warm Springs. He seems
to think it a healthy resort.
Mr. Byren Bradshaw is mendlng
slowly. u and |.