davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-10-08

For SALE-The premises Of the
late Thomas Russell of g., near JUS
tisville, Accomac county, at present
occupied by w. Frank AnDis- Pos
session can be given at once. For
particulars and terms apply to
8. K. Powell,
Attorney for owners.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-10-08
Attorney for owners

WANTED-A good, young cow fresh
to pail that will give from four to
five gallons of milk per day with
good treatment. Seaside cow pre-.
ferred.
Thos, R. Joynes,
Exmore, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-10-08

We have just received car OF wire
fence, assorted heights.
Rogers & Boggs,
Melfa, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-10-08

STORE SALE-Until October 31st,
1904, we will close out our entire
stock of goods at cost for cash. Come
quick and share the bargains. all
persons having claims against US
will please present them, and all
owing us on store account or open
account will settle up with cash or
approved note on or before October
3lst, 1904.
Respectfully,
Lapkford & Chase,
Hallwood, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-10-08

Write to or call on Perdue IL Gun
by for prices before buying buggy.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-10-08
Millinery.

For the past ten days Mrs. O E..
Mesrs, of Wachapreague, has been
in New York, Philadelphia and Bal
timore, looking up the latest novel
ties in Fall and Winter millinery
goods. Will return next week and
have her fall opening, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, October ID, IA
and Is.
We announce to our friends and
custom srs, that our fall opening OF
pattern hats, and beautiful line OF
ready.to wear hats will take place on
October 7, 8, 10 and II.
M. q. and l.. E. Doughty,
Belle Haven, Va.
l have just returned home from
Baltimore with a full line Of Fall
millinery goods, and l cordially In
vite the public to examine my stock
before purchasing elsewhere.
Yours very respectfully,
Mrs. Bette Martin,
Pungoteague, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-10-08

NoTIcE-The party who has our
wire fence stretcher will do US kind
ness to bring it home. We want to
use 1t.
II. s. Hopkins s. Co.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-10-08
Facts Worth Your Attention.

wife the city
effects Dress Goods Tinmng Em.
bodere Collars the latest Styles but the lowest
cacoes At IL outings for cts ~ Gu
OF dress skirts and waist pat
these
is them a.
Ready M de Clothing Shoes Cap &c
You scarcely believe possible offer such values Mems w sus
$500 $3.50 W 10
mans suit fairly good pieces only 1926 &C. &C. Come early ano
bargains.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-10-08

NoTIcE-School books adopted by
the State Board of Education at list
prices at
D. q. Johnson & Sons,
Parksley, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-10-08

{ g. T. Stockley, apple 80
Upshur Mears, I'd 25
J II. Parks, ounce 80
W. E. Bell, I'd 25
]. II. Parks, pear 90
W. L Hart, ID 20
: j. q. Parks, plum 90
Miss Maud Wescott, I'd %
Mrs. w. E Bull, peach so
Louisa Harmon, I'd 20
U. Q. Sturgis, crabapple so
j. II. Parks, I'd 20
j. T. Mears, pineapple so
W. f. Bull, I'd 20
W. E. Bull. cherry 90
W. l. Drummond. ID 25
Miss @. F. Kilmon, orange so
Mrs. J. Il. Parks, I'd %
W. E. Bull, strawberry 80
Upshur Mears, I'd p
Miss Lola Bull, grape 30
Mrs. L. J. Bull, I'd 25
j. II. Parks, wine 6O
: W. r. Justice, I'd %
Charlie Martin, honey so
Miss Kittie james, I'd %
Mrs. W. l.. Drummond, display
Jams and Jellies 200
Virginia Wescott, Cd 100
E s. Wise, display OF pre-
serves 2 90
G. T. Wescott, I'd l 90
Canned Goods.
Miss Maud Bull, peaches 30
Mrs. & W. burlington, 81 25
W. T. Kilmon, apples 80
Miss Matte Scott, I'd 20
Mrs. w. 4. Kilmon, pears 80
Miss &. F. Kilmon, Cd %
Mrs. w. L. Drummod, cherries 80
W. l. Drummond, figs 80
Geo. GILLESPIE, peaches so
Miss Bette Doughty, 81 Is
Mary s. James, apples so
Mrs. G.. W. Jacobs, I'd IS
Miss Val. Reid, pears 20
Mrs. G. W. Jacobs, I'd 25
l.. D. Mears, blackberries so
G W. Jacobs, I'd q
U. Q. Sturgis, cherries sc
Miss Ella Mason, I'd %
Mrs. g. T. Wescott, strawberries 81
Miss Ellen Ward, I'd q
Mareie Belote, whortlebarries 81
Mrs. Mamie Stevens, "a %
Leonard Belote, corn sc
J. q. Parks, I'd q
F. B. Lewis, pears 81
J. T. Mears, I'd q
w. E. Bell, tomatoes 81
M. R. Doughty, I'd q
Leonord Belote, display 20(
L. ]. Kilmon, I'd 1 Oh
Home Made Candies.
Miss Bessie Liliston, choc. caramels 81
Mrs. U. @. Sturgis, I'd q
J. II. Parks, peanut taffy 81
, Miss India Lilliston, I'd q
Bessie Lilliston, sugar taffy 81
Josie Mister, I'd Q
I Mrs. J. Fl. Parks, cocoaaut candy 81
U. @. Sturgis, I'd 2
Miss Marg't, West, chocolate drops 81
Mrs. Emily j. Reid, ID 2
U. Q. 6turgis, sailed almonds 5
Miss Bessie Lilliston, Cd 2
. Mrs. J. H. Parks, peanuts 81
U. @ Sturgis, I'd Q
: Miss Josie Mister, peanut brittle 81
Bessie Lilliston, I'd 2
Mrs. s. Hoffman, molasses taffy 8
Miss Josie Mister, I'd 2
Mrs. U Q. Sturgis, display 8
w. R. Justice, I'd 2
Ornamental and Fancy Work.
] Mrs. w. J. Baldwin, b. m. in
4 fants dress, 3
I Miss Emma Dunton, I'd IL
q Mrs. L. T. Parker, b. m. skirt, 0
j. Z. Thomas, n. x. SOCKS,
Miss Laura Budd, I'd
Mrs. Bell Anderson, pair knit
slippers,
), Emily J. 8. Reid, I'd
" crochet slip
Geo. Turlipgton, ID
Miss Ella Mason, I'D. knit edging 0
E Susie Mason, I'd
Mrs. P. W. Downing, I'D. crochet
edging
Leonard Belote, 2nd
Q 8. Hoffman, splasher
Miss Josie Mister, I'd
Mrs. Florence Parker, toilet mats
w. L. Drummond, ID
D. Rifles, single and double guns at
?, Bell & Justis.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-10-08

To THE TRUCKER-For round
and sweet potatoes l offer one OF the
finest truck farms on the Eastern
Shore, Al miles from Pocomoke, II
miles from harf,173 acres As swamp,
1913 upland, good red clay, 30 feet al
titude.
W. E. Waddy, Jr.,
Pocomoke city, Md.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-10-08

For SALE-At private contract my
farm on road from Accomac O. n to
Onley station and 4 mile of said sta
ton. Possession given January 1,
1905. Geo. w. Milllner.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-10-08

NOTICE. offer at private sale a
certain lot situated in Parksley, con-
tanning so feet front by $50 feet deep,
1880 square feet Of land)-upon
which is situated a good two story
dwelling and back building. This
property once belonged to Geo. K.
Rue and wife and now belongs to g
B. and Il. w Jones. Terms liberal.
L Floyd Mock,
Attorney.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-10-08

Rifles, single and double guns at
Bell & Justis.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-10-08

FOR RENT-For 1905 dwelling over
my store, a good opening for a dress
maker.
y. s. Ashby.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-10-08

John W. EDM0NDS, Editor and Owner.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-10-08

For sALE-I offer for sale, on easy
terms, my house and lot on the Jail
road lust above DrummondtOwn.
This lot contains four acres, more or
less, and is at present occupied by
Levin Stran. Possession can be given
on the first day of January. 1905. For
terms and further particulars apply
to Jas. r. Berry, owner,
or to Stewart K. Powell,
Attorney, Onancock, Va.
NOTICE-All persons are hereby
fore warned from hiring or sheltering
my boy. Vernon Sommers, and from
hauling or trespassing In any way on
nv lands, under penalty of a prose-
cution to the full extent OF law.
Vim. j. Sommers.
For SALE-150 potato bed frames,
feet, cypress, made by Hopkins u
Bro, Onancock, not two years old,
complete, with glass, and In good
shape, delivered at New Church.
Price $l.50 each, in lots to suit pun
chaser, if sold at once.
Thos. B. Quinby,
Horntown, Va.
NoTIcE-A dark heifer came to my
home near Accomac @. H., last OF
Nav. The owner will call for same
pay charges and take away.
Jas. Carroll Evans.
FOR RENT-For 1905 dwelling over
my store, a good opening for dres
maker
1 u q Aohhu
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-30
CENTRAL UNION OFFER TO
GENEsEo MUTUAL LINES

W. b. Roberts, Of this city, district
superintendent for the Central Union
Telephone company, has made a prop
ositiOn to the mutual lines centering
at Geneseo for the Central Union to
take over all the mutual telephones
on the switchboard furnish all
switchboard equipment, power and
operators, and all inside Equipment.
The Central Union agrees that the
mutual members shall retain all priv
ileges they have at present, and shall
use. the same telephone and maintain
their lines az at present.
For this service the Central Union
will charge a rate of 81 to $2.25 n
year for each phone. In addition to
the other privileges the owners of
mutual phones will get city and long
distance connections. Mutual tele-
phone owners have been paying from
$3.50 TO s. a year without the city
connections.
While the owners of the mutual
lines have not officially considered the
offer. there seems to be n general
opinion that it viii not be accepted.
as the disposition is not to relinquish
the mutual exchange in the town.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-30
CRACK BoWLERs MEET AT
CLUB TOMORROW EVENING

There is to be a bowling match at
the Rock Island Club alleys tomorrow
evening that doubtless will attract
much interest among the followers of
the sport in the city. The crack bowl
ers of the club will be pitted against
the choice of talent from the Central
alleys, the latter to be captained by
{. +. Weston. The club bowlers will
be y. ID. Sperry, f. 7. Dolly, c. f.
Johnson. +. {. Denllmann and DR.. q.
l.. Eyster. The losing side is to pay for
supper for all the players to be
served at the club at $50. The match
is to begin at s o'clock.
The knights Of Columbus from Gen
eseo and team from the local cour-
ell of the society BOWED Il match
game at the Central alleys last even
ing. Following is the score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-30
COUPLE HAS 1s SONS ALL
VOTERS AND DEMOCRATS

Salem. H., March 3O.-President
Roosevelt would have little cause to
complain as to the possibility Of race
suicide were he to make canvass Of
Marion county. John Sinclair and wife
of Romano township can lay claim to
the largest family of children in Hi
nois, if not IN the west, they being the
parents of p children, IS boys and 3
girls. The boys are all voters, but
differ from President Roosevelt po-
litically, being true-blue JackSon-Bry-
an democrats.
Prof. and Mrs. +. II. Gaylord of San
doval claim attention. for their 18th
child, all girls, has just been born.
Prof. Gaylord and wife are compare
lively young and have bright lot of
happy children.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-30
smIlIng CharIey White.

c. ID. (Smiling Charley White. the
all around good fellow who represents
y. &. Spalding & Bros. of Chicago. at
nearly every baseball meeting of any
consequence in the west. was in. the
city yesterday spending the day with
President Sexton. of the Western
league. This sunny Jim" Of the base
bah world doesn't wear one of those
sickly, stingy smiles that hurt. but
the good old-fashioned brand that
come from kindly heart. When
White comes you're always glad he's
here and sorry when he leaves.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-30
ROCK ISLAND ROAD IS
PLANNING NEW TIME CARD

y conference of the division pas
senger and freight agents of the Rock
Island road was held yesterday in
Chicago at the office of Passenger
Traffic Manager Sebastian. The OBJ
iect Of the conference is to arrange
for revision Of the time card of the
Rock Island road. with a view par
ticularly of improving its Kansas
City service. The views of all the
agents upon the matter were heard
so * TO arrange the new time card as
convenient for all the localities as
is possible The time cards for the
freight service Will also be revised
and improved wherever il is thought
practicable. The Golden State limi-
Ted train viii be taken of April Il.
after a very successful season of
traffic.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-30
ESTATE in SOUTH
To Be Claimed by Rock Island
KinfoIk OF Matthew Daily,
Pioneer Merchant.
DIES IN NASHVILLE HOSPITAL
Possessed of Considerable Means
Bur no Will is Made-He Had
Never Married.

Rock Island relatives will probably
come into possession OF considerable
property left by Matthew DAILY, who
died March IS in a hospital at Nash
Vile, Tenn. He was in the grocery
business at Nashville, where he had
been a resident for so years. He had
never married. He was a native of
Cork. Ireland.
1t appears that the deceased left no
will. Some years ago. while he was
i'll, a relative from Rock Island. I'M
derstood at Nashville to have been a
brother. visited him. He returned to
this city and died here. p. II. Bailey,
of Nashville, was an intimate friend
of Matthew Daily, and knowing he
had kinfolk here. wrote letters TO the
city and county authorities asking
that they use their efforts to locate
them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-30
Nephew and Nieoes Here.

One of the letters was turned over
to John DAILY. proprietor of a feed
store on Fourth avenue, who, il turns
oHt. is a nephew of the Nashville
merchant. Mrs. Thomas Green and
Miss Ellen DAILY, of this city, are
nieces. They are the children of Dan
iel DAILY. the veteran drayman, who
died here some years ago. and who
was a brother of the Nashville mer-
chant He had two brothers in Ire
land, but they have not been heard
from in years, and whether they are
living still is not known here. The
Rock Island relatives will take steps
to prove their claim to the estate of
their Nashville uncle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-30

the degree from Yale college of Ii. +.
He IS a member of many secret or
ders. and at present he holds the office
of fire commissioner of Bridgeport.
Doctor" PoPp, the former Danyille
pitcher. has been given his release by
the Terre Haute club. Popp was re-
served by Terre Haute last year but
the management decided that il did
not want him. He viii probably catch
on with some ether Central league
team. \ few years ago. when Popr
was pitching for Danvil!e in the old
Central league. he was regarded as
about the best pitcher in that organi-
cation. His work was so good that the
ST. Louis National league teaA. gave
him trial, largely on the strength
of his performance against Cincinnati
in an exhibition game. He held the
Reds to two hits and when St. Louis
took him up il looked as though he
had n bright future before him. Popp
pitched Il few games for St. Louis. but
he was sick that spring and was re-
leased. He played out the season with
Little Rock and signed last year with
Terre Haute. His health was poor al
so, last year and he was not sue
cess in the box. He is said to be in
good shape this season. and if he is.
he ought TO exhibit some of his for
mer skill as a box artist.
Manager Hayes has completed ne
gotiations with the management of
the Boone baseball club whereby that
aggregation will play an exhibition
game in Davenport April 90.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-30
Baseball Notes


Ross Thornton, % years of age, is
easily the youngest manager IN the
Three-Eye.
Edwin Glenn, of Ludlow, Ky, has
been added to the Bloomington list.
Billy Householder, formerly with
Rockford, has signed with Little Rock
this season.
Report has it from Washington that
Champ Osteen, formerly of Daven-
port, will be permitted 10 fall back
into the minor leagues and gain a bit
more experience.
Manager Nicol has two new ones on
the string for the 1904 Red SoN, not
men he has gone out after. but two
who want to play in Rockford and
wish to report with the bunch April
10. They are Thomas McCue and
Tony Stapieton. They are in or out
fielders and each has had experience.
Stapleton was with Dallas in the lex
As league and says he hit 800 in that
company. while McCue has done time
with Memphis and other good cities.
Each may be given trial.
Several of the Cincinnati players
have gone to Claude Elliott i'll a quiet
way and requested him To try and in
Itroduce more Of a body movement into
his pitching. II is the consensus of
opinion among the players that if FL
lott could get a good body swing to
his pitching he would be one of the
greatest twirlers in the business. His
pitching now Is all from the wrist and
shoulder, and, although he gets great
speed and has good control from this
movement. he would be infinitely
stronger if lie used his body more.
The big fellow has promised To at
tempt to make the change.
The most remarkable veteran Of
baseball, viewed from the standpoint
of physical preservation. * Jim
O'Rourke. who caught for the New
Yorks in the SOS. He is still playing
ball and catching behind the bat. In
| 1873 he joined the BoSfons, of the Ma
tional league and he continued to- play
with various clubs of the big league
till 1898. then he aided in organizing
the Connecticut Valley league. and at
the same time organized the Bridge
port club. in addition to doing practic-
ally all the cathing since he first or
gained il. He not only OWNS the club.
| but he also owns the grounds on
which the games are played In ad
dition to being ball player. O'ROurke
is practieing lawyer, having received
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-30
T0NAME BALLCLUB
Manager Ross Thornton Proposes
Voting Contest in Rock
island.
PLAYERS COME NEXT WEEK
No Change in Uniforms This Season
General Talk of the
Diamond.

voting contest prior to the open
ing of the schedule season for the Sc
lection of a nom dePlume for the Rock
Island baseball team is an idea sug-
gested by Manager Ross Thornton.
1t would stimulate interest in the
game from the outset and would We
suit also in bringing out the sentiment
of the fans in reference to their choice
of nickname. The Argus will have
charge of the matter.
Nearly every club in the league eX-
cept Rock Island has borne one since
the launching of the organization.
Different ones have been suggested
for the local team, but they have never
stuck. Rock Island is plenty good
enough. all agree. but then it would do
no harm TO have side issue that
might be applied when you are real
angry at the players.
The plans Cf the contest have not
yet been worked out. but it is expected
they viii be announced before the
end of the week, i'm order 10 allow
plenty Of opportunity for those wish
ing to participate 10 think over the
names. .-.-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-30

Frank Ludwig, of Fourteenth ave
nue. and Tweuty-fifth street. died at
II o'clock last night of anaemia. after
an Illness of eight weeks. He was 40
years Of age. and Is survived by his
wife and one son. besides his mother,
Mrs. Hilda Ludwig, and two brothers
and three sisters. The funeral viii
take place at the residence at 1880
Friday afternoon, with interment at
the German Lutheran cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-30
Ole Stage.
March 2S-29-3o.-Leon McReynolds.
April 3.-''A Montana Outlaw"

Davide Wakefield is to star in n new
play written for him by David Be!asco
and Brandon lyman, in which he will
play the role Of poor Italian.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-30

Caroline Hull has signed with Il. c
Whitney to star in a new musica
comedy of which she is the author
entitled. The Girl From Butte" The
play opens April ) in Detroit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-30
Players Ready to Report.

Letters are coming daily from play
ers signed by the local management
from all parts of the country. The
boys all report themselves in splendid
condition and ready and anxious to
take up the spring training. The
players will begin to arrive next week.
They are all instructed 10 be here by
April ;, when the practice will be com
menced. The grounds on Twelfth
street will be i'm readiness by the lat
ter date. The fence is being repaired
and the diamond will be leveled and
rolled.
The uniforms of last season are to
be used again this year, according to
the present plans, the blues on the
road and the dove colored one in the
contests on the home grounds. Mana
ger Thornton states that the uniforms
are in good condition and viii stand
another season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-30

DaNlte NaKeheid IL to star in new
play written for him by David Be!asco
and Brandon lyman. in which he will
play the role Of Il poor Italian.
Caroline Hull has signed with Il. c.
Whitney to star in a new musical
comedy of which she is the author.
entitled. The Girl From Butte" The
play opens April in Detroit.
Bonnie Maginn, who is credited with
a hit of large proportions as leading
soubrctte in Frank Daniels musical
comedy, The Office Boy" was
prominent member of the Inflated Mr.
Bluebeard company. and previously
played prominent roles with Weber q
Fields at their New York theatre.
\ new play bears the thrilling title
of The White Tiger of Japan"
Neil Burgess has just produced a
new vehicle called The Off Hoss''
John Kendrick Bangs is writing a
comedy based on the life of Bill Nye
for Ezra Kendall next season.
The report from Galveston. Texas. Il
week or so ago that Il hunter had
found i'll a swamp. 20 miles from that
city, a casket containing the remains
of Charles COghlan, which were wash
ed from cemetery vault and carried
away during the memorable Galveston
! flood has been proven false. a cor
respondent of the Mirror in that city
writes that the body found was that
of a woman. Peculiarities in the fash
ion and make of the casket similar to
those known to have existed in the
| Coghlan coffin, led to the mistake and
gave rise to the false report as TO the
finding of the remains.
| If Adeline Patti ''farewells'' America
| again she will have to be her own
manager. Robert Grau. who managed
| the farewell tour that came to an alb
rupt ending in Arkansas last week
lost between S25 900 and $4,000 by the
venture. Patti drove a hard bargain
4 for him. For 40 concerts she was to
get $500, 900. or at the rate of $1,000
per concert. Money to the extent of
$25. 900 had to be deposited by impress
sario Grau in New York Safety de-
posit vault before she left Europe
And her $1,000 had to be handed over
to her each night before she stepped
on the stage. So she was secured in
any event. But Grau Cxuded golden
blood. Like as not he actually heard
very few of the concerts. albeit he was
paying for them at a royal rate. He
was too busy in the box Office calcu-
lating his losses. tearing his hair and
gnashing his teeth. Adeline has gone
back to her castle in Wales. taking
with her $500, 600 in gold and her hus-
band. Grau? He has gone into re-
tirement for a rest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-30
OBITUARY RECORD.

Mabel Gladys, the s-months-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dow Van
Dine. 1116 Second avenue. died at 6
o'clock this morning after a short i'll
ness with pneumonia. The remains
viii be shipped to Syracuse, Mo-, at :
o'clock tonight for burial.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-30

The regular games of the Cen-
trails W. Woodmen and Prospects VS..
Crescents were postponed.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-01-01

and there we met DR.. c. p. Glover.
MIR. and Mrs. r. A. Glover and
daughter, Grace Truman, Mr. and
Mrs. Todd Thomas and baby. and
Messrs. Powell Burnett. John and
Jeptha Glover and ~ Anderson.
AT 1890 we we're invited into the
large dining room where the table
was heav " loaded with everything
imaginable. The dining room was
beautifully decorated with holly
and evergreens and Just over the
table was the word welcome"
made of holly leaves. which was
very pretty indeed. In the alter
noon we were entertained by some
very fine vocal aud instrumental
music. Mr.. and Mrs Terrell make
a splendid host and hostess and it
was day long to be remembered.
Gypsy.