davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE COMPANY.

Organized in 1s45 with a perpetual charter. the
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company with us
he adquarters in Broad-st Newark n j. Is one oi
the leading insurance companies in the United
C+otee The officers of the company are Frederick
FreIinghuysen president: B. J. Miller Vice-presl-
dent and mathematician; LIE Gage Pratt secono
yce-president; Edward L. Dobnins. secretary ana
SenoneI " Baldwin assistant treasurer; George
Robotham. auditor; Sydney N Ogden ana EqWa[q NndJ
z Rhodes assistant mathema ticianS: AInN Douq
general counsel; William S. Dodd associate counsel
and David Kay. jr., attorney - - roa,
ary 1909 were the enormous sum OF 81 4S 80 10.
Deducting the total amount Of Liabilities tnereIro[
shows a surplus OF $5.5l3Olo iS Inc AoiN n
of1ces are at No 135 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
IOHN MILES.

As i've I grow" is the trademark ano Fusn-
ing to the 'front.' is the motto OF John Miles 1ne
founder Of the celebrated wholesale millinery house
in New-York City which bears his name 'oiii
Miles vss born in Ireland June 4, 1883. aho Is
the son of Thomas Miles his mothers ma1oen
name beins Elizabeth Pollard. He is OF EngIsh
descent on mis- fathers side. while his mother was
descended from old Scottish family Inc caleei
Of John Miles Is a most interesting one ana SHOWS
how energy, honesty of purpose rigid economy ana
determined perseverance must nearly inev1taoiy
LEAD TO q successful issue. He had the misfortune
70 lose his parents In 1873. when only fourteen S
Of age and at that early age emigrateo 10 'ne
United States and. landing in New-fork City, Sc
Ted emp o5fbs y Mr Niles Vent into
try and was EMPLOYED on farm but ms C., GoIry M
he returned TO New-York and entered millinery iI
store as assistant To TINS pr1nch i ot,rs ~ en-
sTEies and having mastered the details or tne ae
wholesale millinery h1s9ess star'ea eYork 10 city
on hard saved capital Of $50 sucn sn., was S,eI M
energy and push that ms ms 81 Iss2 larger premises
we're taken at No 6O3 Broadway. In i8sS MI; M1es Ne
e TTosSs9 "a ana 1895 saw him situated in larger
store at No e Broadway SUI the & 3esines reTooved
20 Sos ss and sss Brosday It is the crsditaPs PIE
pride Of this nov vel I'D knoe ent,refY from his own
resources and always paid his way WgIafsd wIn0IdI and
ooeun;es the well known commodious premises
SoS sIo. e12 and el4 Broadway and Nos. z 1 O. :.
s1 on. A3 of the foremost houses in the Whole. Thoe.
sale Eney trade Of the nsses SsS on 3oo one Of his
FT1So1SS1 rrmsrks to his customers: We want
your trade and we oTenee wss se0[ We don't want your
Sraae- That he has gained the confidence OF many
s o. he en has secured retained and is
tnusl Increasing their trsqs o9p Hbu1cb New
To- eSi+T 70 Miss Margaret Roden. the union hav-
ing been blessed with son Thoas Mics Nj
Y1sS Il prominent Masonic circles
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
MuRPHY vARNIsH COMPANY.

The Murphy varnishes are celebrated throughout
the American continent Franklin Murphy. Gov
ernor of the State Of New-Jersey. is president or
the Murphy Varnish Company: Joseph Merrill jr.
15ce-nrestdent; Franklin Murphy Jr.. second vice.
president: William H Murphy, treasurer, and
Charles D. Ettinger. secretary The principal
works and elegant main ofices of the company are
situated In Newark. n. j. at the corner OF Chestnut
and Mcwhorter sts and the other factory is in
chfcaro and in addition the company has selling
branches in Boston. ST. Louis and Cleveland.
His business was originally established in 1865 by
Governor Murphy at Newark. and 1t is now among
the leaders of the varnish trade of America Every
thing with the Murphy name on It may be accepted
as Of the purest material.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
EUGENE souTHACk.

For a number of years Eugene Southack has
been of the most prominent real estate brokers
in this city Dealing in the highest class of city
property. both Of residential and business class,
Mr. Southack has completed some of the largest
real estate deals of recent times His business is
purely brokerage. He devotes himself to buying
selling and renting. without operating personally
He manages some Of the largest city tes, and
1t is a remarkable fact that any estate which is
value in short space Of time. Mr.. so4thack'e
Offices at No. 6H Broadway, and his home Ia
the Union League Club. His business rapidly in
creases every year. and while retaining his old
clientele, he adds daily to the list OF persons who
place their confidence in his expert real estate
Judgment.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
cosriKYAN BROS. q CO.

Foremost IN this city among firms Of importers
from, the orient of the choicest products OF ORR
aatsJ looms are Costfkyan Bros. & Co., of No 1EI
to AZ F1fth-ave The FIRMS other establishments
ars at constanttnople and Ta5riI- Persia, their
looms being established in the latter city Of MS
%-TSn far master weaveFS OF rugs 1hls Is
S1e Of the leading American houses for Persian
Vzsgw md eASpelR
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

speaks volumes for this hrm that they nave ee
NIIrpd the contracts for the heating ana nSnunS ot
tie City Han of New-York and the emperor s,Ss a
Janau'e palace at Tolio. A large number OF DICE
Tere recedved from various parts Of the world Ior
tie last named important contract ano NOE Snan
q wear was consumed by the Japanese oI1ei1Hs oS-
fore swardtng the work. the tender OF -WeIker q
Chambers being eventually accepted oy the SSP
RneSe Government
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
JOHN A. EckERr & CO.

One Of the leading insurance brokerage hFTns in
this city John A. Eckert Co. Of No. 80 Pne-st..
has been established upward of twenty years. The
firm arranges manufacturing ana mercantile risks.
which are distributed pro rata among the leading
insurance companies Insurance for personal acct.
deEse and employees liability pciiees are alao 4
sPeetaly With thta hEI, tksy heytaE facilities ter
obtRt1lng Pe61cad FG6aS OF pPeEoiumG
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
TILE NEW CONTINENTAL HOTEL.

1rhs nr4ncfpal hotel in Newark. n. J.. and by far
the largest is the New Continental Hotel situated
near the Delaware Lackawanna and Western
Railroad station Established nearly sixty years
ago. the present proprietor is Louis e Cooke and
he and his experienced manager, Charles j. Coon,
have made il compare favorabiy in comfort as
well as In elegance with some Of the leading hotels
- .ho Ioreeet cities Of this country.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
DFLEND4 Est C4RrH4GO.

Cato was again procIaiming to the Senate ths'
Carthage must he destroyed
Why not vautured Senator, form a GET
rich quick company. ard sell full paid non-~-
sessab!e har.s 20 the rthaEinians2" ."
The Romans. however. asserting that thes
were not barbarians. decided that war would ,
the more humane
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
clAur,us EUsTAcE HURRELL

IA n real estate broker no one stands higher IN
ts.ss city thaa CIaudius Eustace Hurren, OF NO $50
Fffth-ave He has BEEN established seventeen
yasrE and his business is eonaned 10 buying anu
segIsar Arst clsss valuable city property and ar
-e1.Fo~ Ioans ef n character suitable to such I'm
ne-9snf SesInGs ne recently negotiated the sales
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
WILKINSON eADoIs & co.

The well known house Of Wilkinson Gaddis & Co.
NJ Newark N j. wholesale grocers. milers, COM
,..,or merchants and grain shippers. found
ed IN 1sss and has since been incorporated The
president is Elisha B. Gaddis and the secretary
George E. Campbell. The commodIous oInces,
saIesTooms and warehouses of the company are
situate at Nos S6S and S6S Broad-st and No TO ~
FaIr- 81 Newark
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
UNION NATIONAL BANK OF NEWARK, N. }.

This hank formed in 1902 by the amalgamaton OF
the National Bank of Newark the State BANKING
Company and the State National Bank or newark
has premises In Broad-st., Newark. N J.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
HEAD-oE AND HEAD-oFF COLLISIONS.

Sir Walter Raleigh was reading the midnight
"Wuxtra."~
Aren't these head-on collisions terrible
things" he exclaimed
Yes" replied the queen, 'but a head-off COL
lision is worse"
Perceiving the deIieaey of the situation, he
hastened to bend to tAoyal will.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
ruEonoRE ROGERS BRILL.

,,..u,.n ~ Is only a few yeaFs ago that bis
~,.a.-~ss wa. established in this city. one OF
the admittedly most successful real estate 1Eoke
and Srents In the metropolis iS TneoooEsa 49,
are AZ No 81 west F1fty-ninth-st-. near Coiuin
hlYG-a
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
THE NATIONAL NEWARK BANKING CO.

Organized in 1904 the oldest bank IN the staIe OF
Ne1-Jersey is the National Newark Banging CoIIl-
pany of No. 756 Broad-st.. corner OF Chnton-st.'
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

MOSS TAYLOR & Co.
pRTGnHDS COMMISSION MERCHANTS -
1UE-1II Worth 81 y.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

METCAIF RROTHERS & Co
Worth y Z
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

r MACLEA COMPANY
COTTON AND WH0I.BEN DRESS GOOLS.
II -. 4S Leonard $. y
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

WILLIAM I<ELl\ x 90
IMPORTERS AND COMMISSION MERCJANTA-
Cor Canal and Greene SIS. y l.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

FNI'FII| ~ 4 ~
rFy'i.rNnS COMMISSION.
= - Worth St. y. T.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-03

consider, as controlling your final ac-
ton in a matter, none but legal evil
dence, to the exclusion of mere reports,
rumors, suspicious, and hearsay evil
dence. Legal evidence consists in origi-
nal writings or duly recorded or GER
titled copies thereof, and facts testified
TO by some person who has personal
knowledge of them. Neither should you
hear and take into consideration irrele-
want or immaterial evidence, nor should
your time be unnecessarily consumed in
hearing cumulative evidence.
If, in the course of your proceedings,
any case or matter should come before
you in which any Individual juror or
jurors shall be interested, thus disquali-
flying him or them, he or they shall not
participate in the consideration of such
case or matter, but withdraw there
from.
The court also desires to impress up
on your minds the Importance as well
as the necessity of absolute secrecy in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-03

Continued on Page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-03

all your proceedings. The ends of JUS
tice are best subserved and the bust
ness coming before you will be facili-
tated by quiet, dignified, orderly and
secret work. Therefore, it would be
highly improper for you to discuss
among yourselves outside of the Grand
Jury room any case or matter which
may have been submitted, or which
may be pending, or which may or
might come before you for considera-
ton. Neither shall you discuss or per-
NIT any person to discuss with you, or
any of you, any such case or matter,
nor shall you give out any intimation
to any person regarding any matter
before you.
A person accused of crime is not en-
titled to notice that the Grand Jury
IS investigating the charge against him,
and it will be your duty, at all times, to
seek to prevent notice or knowledge of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-29
SEE STUART MODELS
THIS AFTERNOON
Capt. DimmoCk's Committee
Meets at 400 o'CloCk-No
Selection Just Yet.

Tho committee to make selecton OF
model for the Stuart equestrian statue
will meet this afternoon at 4:oo O'CLOCK
to take look at the offerings OIL nine
or ten artists. These models are mount
ed in a room on Broad Street. between
Fifth and Sixth, very near Lee Camp
Hall Captain D,mmock. the well known
architect, Is the chairman OF the com
mittee. and several members OF the IN
ecutive Board Of the Veteran CaVaity
Association are acting with MIN. IL IS
rretty certain that decision WIZ no.
be reached this afternoon, put this Wlil
be the first time that the committee
as body has seen tho models me
merits of each will be discussed ana
impressions are likely to be made when
will be fruitful when the time FOR Young
comes. All Of tho committeeman save
Mr. Joseph Bryan have seen the moaei ,.,
and II Is learned that at least some VIII
hive no trouble about making up thelr
minds. Captain Dimmocls Is anxious LOT
Mr. Bryan to see the models before tne
selection is made. This gentleman IS
returning now from Europe and VIII pc
in Richmond probably the latter part OF
the week. or the first OF next. some de,
ois,ve report from the committee VIII
he made now as soon az possible.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-29
Property Transfers.

Rlchmond--Ida M. Crouch to Harvey
Wilson, 40 feet on west side of Twenty
fourth Street, 60 feet north of Clay, 500.
Herndon Fielding to Cornelia Herndon.
life interest in y feet on Gllmer Street, 73
feet from southwest corner Of Moore, So.
John w, Hughes to william Simms. 20
feet on west side of Thrtieth Street, 50
feet north of g, $3l5.
Mrs Mary A. McAnuS to Mrs. Mary G..
West. IS feet on east side OF Shocks AL
ley. north of Duval, $3.50,
Henrico-George NJ. Cayce and wife to
G. L. Howard, % feet on north side of
Main Street, between Robinson and Null
berry, $50.
H. j. Cheatwood and wife to Mollle
Johnson, 70 Gle feet OH north side Of Car
rinstOn Street, 1GD HE feet east OF Tween
ty-second, sos.
Thornton Eacho to Stephen b. Minson,
Q acres about seven or eight miles from
Richmond on the Poltugec Road, $40.
John c. Fowler and wife to j, B, Dow
den, Csc acres on west side or County
Road Leading from the Nine Mile Road
To the CraigtOn Road 5000.
II, W. Lowe and wife and Catharlne
| Lowe TO Charles Miller, IA acres, about
! four miles southeast Of Richmond, near
Fort Lee, $50. RI.
Stephen Il. and Jane Minson to Hor'
| ace I.isby, 80 GO acres about seven OF
| eight miles below Richmond on the q
| a o. Railway, 5000,
Rosa " g. u. NJ, Roscher to VIM !.
Goddn, "a feet on west Side Lueke street
| 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-29
IS CALLED TO
RANDOLPH STREET
Rev. Mr.. Richardson viii Sue.
coed the Rev. ]. S.
BOyleS Here.

At the service held Sunday morning at
tho Randolph Street Baptist Church
cali to the pastorate was extended to
the Rev. u. j. Richardson. of Saluda,
Va, His name had been under consid-
Grafton for some time, and when placed
in nomination received the hearty vote
of the congregation,
F." Mr.. Richardson Is young man or great
ebility, who has served with much sue
cess In other pastorates, He is about
thirty-fiye years OF age and Is married,
Up to short time ago he was pastor
of the churches at Saluda and urbanna.
His work there was of most excellent
sort. He had been there quite long
while. however and decided that 1t was
best to change his field, Hence the re-
cent resignation,
It Is more than probable that Mr., Rich-
ardson viii accept the call 70 Randolph
Street. He Will probably enter upon
his work hero about October lst when
his resignation in saluda goes into eff
feet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-29
MANY DRINKS WERE
BEFORE THE SQUIRE
twenty-five Cases Disposed
of-The Higgins Affair
Continued.

"Whlskey must have flowed Ike James
t,,,,, II, ,r,.e..,. "a,
RIVER said Squire Lonnie, as ne ad-
jLsted his specs and looked over the
docket How many DRINKS are there?'
bo ,sted sory.on, ,r,,,,.
ne asked sergeant Ihoinas.
twenty-five even" was the reply.
That's odd," said Scribe Edgar.
The, tho roI, ,y,s called and Railiff
"'' i
Larry gathered the witnesses together.
The case of Mike Higgins was not
nv Glenn. counsel In the case. but it went
over until this morning. when more evil
dence will be produced.
Higgins Is charged with attacking j:
ard with taking 81 from him. Livingston
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-29
SACRED HEART LEAGUE
HAVE BEEN REORGANIZED

Sunday afternoon an important meet
ing was held in the basement Of st. Pc
ter's Cathedral, when the League Of the
Sacred Heart was reorganlzed. Rev.
Father Joseph Magri has been appointed
chaplain and under his guidance the So
ciety will no doubt be propogated and
League of the Sacred Heart Is one Of
the most important and flourishing or
EXAMINATIONS in the Catholic Church and
includes somewhere in the neighborhood
OF million members and has for Its
object the spreading Of the devotion to
the Sacred Heart Of Jesus.
On the first Friday of each month spe-
cial services are held in all of the church,
es under the auspices Of the League.
About thlrty-ive promoters We're present
Sunday afternoon, Notwithstanding the
incemency of the weather and the chap
lain was greatly encouraged by the bright
outlook.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-29
DAILY FASHION HINTS
RUSSIAN BLOUSE.

The utimatum that every girl shall
have a Russian blouse in her WARDROBE
has brought out some new styles that
are especially practical for this autumn
for girls school frocks. In the charming
design shown here the suit may be varied
by using the blouse with separate skirt,
and vice versa The little yoke effect IN
front is very pretty. and when made OF
white or light colors, livens up dark
suit wonderfully. The front OF waist ls
gathered slightly at the yoke edge, CIV
ing a pretty roundness to the waist, ana
the fulness Is confined at the waist by
belt. The lining may or may not be
used and tho blouse may be gathered
and stitched to the waist or adjusted by
the belt. The skirt Is five-gored, the
most approved style for misses and girls,
and will be a good model to follow for
either suit or as a separate skirt. Inc
back may be made with an inverted box
peat or gathered
Any Of the waist materials or autumn
sutings will make up satisfactorily In
the mode, although serge. mohair, cas-
simere or light weight woollens will be
exceedingly pretty when combined with
a bright braid for decoration.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-29
ITS ANNIVERSARY
WAS CELEBRATED
Bethlehem Church Has Now
Passed Its Fiftieth
Year.

The flftieth anniversary Of the Betnle-
hem Evangelical Lutheran Church was
celebrated Sunday morning and night With
special exercises.
The occasion proved most interest
Ing and delightful one to the consregh-
ton Large congregations were present
Mt both services and much enthusiasm
and zeal were manifested. The church
has recently been repanted ana other-
wise thoroughly repaired inside and out.
IT was beautifully decorated with palms
and flowers.
At the morning service tho Rev. g. II.
w. Never. of baltimore. preached an elo-
ouent sermon, and at night the pulpit
was occupied by the Rev. D. H. Stnins
MISC of Baltimore. The present pastor OF
tho church. the Rev T. III. Menschke,
gave n history of the church during tho
fifty Years OF its life. The congregation
Ia now In n very flourishing condition.
and a handsome parsonage is being pullt'
The congregation was organized on the
first Sunday in October, 1852, with thirty
nine members. but now has very largo
membershp The first church was erect
ed in 1854 The congregation had steady
growth, and in 1865 1t built and dedi-
cnted the present sanctuary. During the
ffty years Of its existence the follow
ing pastors served the congregations VIII
liam Schmogrow. z. I.ubkert. Carl Gross,
C. l.. Lochncr, #. Dreyer c. j.
Oelschlaeger. The present incumbent,
Rev. f. IT, N1enschke, has been In
charge OF the congregation since last
March. and is preaching in English and
German.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-29
REV. MR.. WILSON STILL
BUILDING NEW CHURCH

Tho Rev. NJ. A. Wilson, of Southwest
Virginia, is in the city. in the interests
OF a new Baptist church he is build
ing,
Mr. Wilson is now advanced IN years
Int his activity is unimpaired, lie Is
working under the State Mission Board
and for thirty years has been opening up
new fields He has built more BAPTIST
churches than any other pastor IN the
state Some Of them have developed INTO
fine charges. A notable instance IS that
Of the church at Blretield which lie
started with thirteen members and which
last year save $1,000 TO foreign missions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-29
Goncer,s at the Parks.

Concerts at the various suburban = PARKS Dark
will he continued all this week at R .isar-
voir Park. Iardella's Band Playing % .Ae M
from $3.50 to 6 and from TO - aidi ~, :,
now music to its repertoire and thus
maintains the interest in its. CONCERTS.
NJ The h, sacred concert at the Reservoir
Park Sunday attracted about tt two e enin
cloud Which later in the evening brought
rain. ros+hamnton and
Seven Pines all proved ATTRACTIVE nest ttar-
nonn AMI fine travel for the day was
H HerS large ae Better car service was giver
on the Westhampton branch sunday as
promised by the company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-29
Personal Mention.

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Behle. Of West
Franklin Street. will be In Philadelphia
this week to attend the wedding Of their
son. Charles and Miss Nittinger.
Miss Augusta Behle, the sister Of the
groom, and Miss Elizabeth Sievers, OF
York. Pa, will be bridesmaids.
! Mrs Mamie D. Werth who has been
visiting friends in Richmond since giving
up her house, will leave next week to
visit her brother, Mr.. Henry Fl. Werth,
who has located on James River, near
Brandon.
Mrs Werth will spend the winter with
her son, Mr.. John Werth, who has re-
Gently removed to Philadelphia. to fill
the position of inspector of engineering
work at the League Island Navy Yard.
Mrs. Sparks w. Melton, accompanied
by her little son, Carroll, and her maid,
are spending fe wdays with Mrs. Mel
tens parents. DR.. and Mrs James Mel
son, Of the Woman's College. before re-
turning TO her home in Augusta, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs 2. T. Robertson have re-
turned from Atlantic. City.
Miss Amy NJ. Burke will leave the lat
ter part n October to spend the winter
in New York.
Mrs. Mary A. Burke is the guest Of
Mrs. ]. Z. Pyle Of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Victor Shelburne has just returned
from two-months' visit to France and
England
Miss Margaret Lee and her party Of
young ladies-NIss Margaret Shields, Miss
Mary Buford and Miss Lily Urquhart--
returned to Richmond Saturday night,
having spent delightful summer in
England and on tho continent OF Europe.
The longest stays were made in London,
oil oil oY nj
Miss Mary NJ. Brockenbrough and Mr..
George b. Sutton have returned from
Richmond county, where they went last
week to attend the Observation-Disclosures
wedding.
Mrs. L. c. Minor has rented her house.
furnished, to Mr.. Alfred Williams, and
will be with her mother and sisters during
the winter.
Miss Matte Pollard has returned after
some weeks spent with friends In Caroline
county.
OF interest to iichmond and Virginia
people is the announcement of the we'd
ding on October 9th Of Miss JOY Van
Cartmell Davis. one of the most beau
tiful girls In Kentucky, and Mr.. Beverly
Randolph Wexford. of Memphis. Tenn.
MT. NOFIIlln Vail, ~. -'itti'iVN S'A't 49,
Mr.. John b, Mordecai left last evening
for Lebanon, in Russell count .I;, y, Va; On IN
Wednesday at noon Mr.. Call VIII be mar
RED to Miss Eileen NJ Hearon. After
wedding trip, Mr.. Call and his bride
Will be at home to their friends In NO.
3O4 West Grace Street
Miss Anna Deane Carr has returned
from visit to Miss Elizabeth Crutchfield,
OF fredericksburg
Miss sh1rod Wilcox Is the guest OF
Miss Mary Wilcox Of Norfolk, Va,
! Mrs. Courtney Jenkins is spending some
| time in Client, Norfolk. with Mrs James
! l. Jenkins
Mr.. and Mrs, Floyd iTpEhes, WIG 9, have y,
been visiting Or. and Mrs. c. w. P.
Brock, have left for Norfolk
! Mr. and Mrs, Horace S. Halves have
returned to the city,
Miss Katherine Halves Is also at home
after summer spent at the North.