davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-10-12
LOCAL GATHERINGS.

The date for the expiration of the
per cent discount upon taxes is Satur-
day. so if you wish to save the 4 per cent
pay your taxes now.
See if your name is on the check list
tor the presidential election. If your
name is not on the list see that it is put
there.
The St. Johnsbury Woman's club was
represented at the Federation meeting
at Bellows Falls last week by Mrs.
Rebecca P. Fairbanks, Mrs. c. H. Mer-
rill, Mrs. Frank D. Thompson, Mrs. II.
F. Balch, Mrs. A. B. Noyes and Mrs. p.
E. Hazen.
Some one purloined bicycle belong
ing to Frank Blossom ac the depot. We'd
nesday ,>and left a cheap ladies bicycle in
its place.
Twelve of the leading business men
in Randolph joined the St. Johnsbury
Merchants Association last week.
George W. Spencer left for Grand Isle
Monday afternoon to purchase the
annual supply of apples for the grocery
sore of E. & T. Fairbanks & Co. The
quality this year is excellent and the
price will be lower than for several years.
No finer apples grow anywhere in the
world than on the islands oil Lake Cham
plain and the Grand Isle apples that Mr..
Spencer secures find their way into the
homes Of great many. people here and
elsewhere.
Postmaster Hazen has received a
supply of booklets from the post Office
department that are full of information
concerning rates of postage, price of all
kinds of stamps and stamped envelopes.
definitions of the different classes of mail
matter and some of the postal laws that
every one ought to know. They are for
general distribution and will prove ex-
ceedingly useful.
The prospectus for the course of four
entertainments in the Epworth League
course have been distributed around
town the past week and there is good
demand for the course tickets. These
are being sold by members of the League
and Ladies' society and can be exchanged
for reserved seats Nov. 1 at the usual
places. The course opens Nov. 9 with
concert by the Ariel Ladies Quartette of
Boston.
Before you purchase typewriter call
on or address L. w. Rowell, 79 Eastern
avenue. He has a new machine at a
great bargain.
The ladies of the South church will
serve supper Friday evening, price 10
cents, to be followed by short enter
tainment.
The Free Baptist society held pleas
ant social at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. S. Aldrich. last evening.
Alfred A. FarIand, the greatest ban
joist in the world, is to give a concert
here, Friday evening, October %, under
the auspices of our local musician, Will
liam Gill.
The first social of the season at the
North church Friday night was
notable success, the tables being well
filed and an excellent supper being
served. The entertainment consisted of
a study in geography followed by read
ings, recitals, and in one case songs, each
participant representing different state.
Last sunday evening from to and
later in the night the sky was darkened
by the fight of the game birds on the
annual migration to warmer chimes.
Flocks containing thousands upon
thousands of yellow legged snipe and
pIovers passed over the town filling the
air with their shriu cries. These birds
spend the summers in the provinces,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-10-12
Peat and Alfalfa.

The Experiment Station at Burlington
is investigating the development of the
peat deposits in the state, and also wish
esinformation regarding alfalfa growing.
Any information as to the existence OF
peat Tor muck beds. and these are al
ways found where cat tails grow, or any
data relating to alfalfa gro wing may be
lift with Town Clerk Blodgett who is
collecting the facts for the Experiment
Station.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-10-12
NEW ADS. THIS WEEK.

Berry-BalI Dry Goods Co.
The Worry-W. w. Sprague.
Views and Frames es-Clark's Studio.
Sore Lungs-W. B. Eastman.
Com. Noticeable L. Nelson's Est.
Bankruptcy Notice-William c. Bradley.
Hose Bargains-Houghton & Co.
Talk it over-Moore & Jewett.
Jewe1ry-F. e. Rowel1.
25 Cents-C. A. Currier & Co.
Grand Concert at Music Hall.
Hair Cute. c. Bingham.
Auction-Gi1man Bros.
Bankruptcy Notice-John F. Ryder.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-10-12
The Worry Cow Suioided

THE WORRY cow might have lived till now
if she hadn't lost her breath but she thought
the hay wouldn't last all day. so she worried
herself to death" Annt1ties make people live
longer on account of safety and wider ON ac-
count of increased income. 55th year, doing
business in 80 states. National Life Ins. CO.
of vt (Mutua1.)
". W. SPRAGUE,
Gem. Agent for Northeastern Vermont,
St. Johnsbuxy, Vf.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-10-12

intelligence and philanthropy. His
genial. appreciative nature is brightly
reflected in the pages of this book, which
now for the 6rst time has reached the
town that perpetuates his name.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-10-12
Local Events,

Oct. Is. Concert by Schubert Quartet.
21. Benefit Bright1ook Hospital.
%. Lecture at South Church.
20. Alfred A. Far1and, Banjoist.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-10-12

Passumpsic Lodge, No. II. r. and A. M.
Regular Communication, Thursday even.
ing, Oct. 20.
GEORGE F.CHENEY, w. NJ.
DELos M. BACON. Secretary.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-10-12
FRATERNITY MEETINGS.

Haswell Royal Arch Chapter. No. II.
Stated Convocation. Friday evening, Oct
2s.
LEIGHToN p. SLACK, H. p.
DELos NJ. BACON. Secretary.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-10-12

Palestine Commandery. No. 5. K. T.
Stated Conclave Tuesday eve., Oct. 1S.
w. S. BoyNroN, Commander.
DELOS M. BACON. Recorder.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-10-12
Knight Of Pythias /.

knight Of Pythias.
Regular Convention of Apollo Lodge, No.
2. Tuesday evening, Oct. 1S. Rank of Es-
quire will be conferred.
c. F. TINKER, c. c.
n. w. Ellis. K. R. S.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-22
Public Schools ODsn.

Oace ag4 4 the children of
the city are in school our pub
lie schools having opened Mon
day. The enrolment being 332.
This term eau and should be
made the best in the>hlstory Of
our schools. Tue teachers are
all we'll qualified, experienced,
successful teachers aud can be
defended upon to their duty,
but must have the hearty co,
operation of all patrons of the
school. Do not depend on the
teacher to do all, You must
help. Encourage the children
in their work, and this will be
the greatest year in the history
OF the city schools.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-22

Senator and Mrs. Shields Nc
Clintic went to st. Louis Tues
day to attend the fair. Yester'
terday was Virginia day and
they expected to meet some
friends from the old Dominion.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-22
MONROE oITY, MISSOURI THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22 1904
ty canned fruits, Mrs co Jor.
JELLIES, ETC

Grape jelly, Mrs w Y Schabell
ounce, Mrs A Boulware;2cur
rant jelly, Mrs Settle; goose
berry jelly, Mrs Settle; raspber.
ry jelly, Mrs Settle; strawberry
jelly, Mrs Schabell; siberian
crab jelly, Mrs SchabeIl; plu m
jelly, Mrs SchabelI; bl lckberry
jelly, Mrs Schabell; peach jelly,
Mrs Settle; greatest variety je l.
lies, Mrs Schabell; blackber ry
wine, Chas Eberly; grape wine e,
Mrs W G williamson; greatest
variety wines, Chas Eoerly.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-22

Shipments for the week light:I
McClintic & Donley 2 cars timo-
thy seed. j Fl McClintic 2 cars
hogs of his own feeding, Barger
& McClintic 3 cars hogs. TotaK
z cars.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-22
FIELD PRODUCTS.

Best wheat, half bushel. w W
Stoddard; oats, half bushel,
Walter Boarman; timothy seed /;
half bushel, w W Stoddard !;
largest pumpkin, Wm Buckma n
collection squashes, A j NoIen; +;
corn, half dozen stalks, Earl
Fowler.
GARDEN PRODUCTS
Best cabbage. 3 heads, Wm
Buchanan; tomatoes, 1 dozen,
Lille Redman; celery, half
dozen stalks, H Sutman; musk
MELONS, half dozen, Mrs J H
Williamson; display of pepper,
Mrs J H McClintic; irish pota-
toes, half bushel, j L Woolfol K;
best display of garden products
e J Crawford.
ORCHARD PRODUCTS
Best display grapes, B o
Wood; best display plums, H l
Lear; best display peaches, Mrs
Nj S Hendricks; best display
pears, G F Straub; best display
apples, Wm Barley; (Spec)
blackberries, jennie Seymore.
HORSES AND MULES
Best horse mule 3 and over
ii H McClentic Lad Jack
son; best horse mule under l, E
j Piersol; best mare mule 3 and
over, Lad Jackson; best mare
mule under /, Ed Longmire "
Stoddard; best jack any age
Continued on page 8.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-22
ITEMS FR0N FARMERS
Of Farmers, For Farmers Ard Pertaining
To Farmers.

Get your dinner at Graaith's.
For good n,str-a and GOOD :
water. see lanes ~ rTmstattd
shire ram Ismba far s,le
W. s. WILSON. r. r d. 9.
The exhibition Of sheep and
swine in the 1--we S 5ck showE
at the Worlds Fair begins Oct
ober } and continues through
the To-
JIHE R:nshaw has flushed +
threshing for this season and
has pulled his machine home
The wheat AMI ott crop was
l,s ~ iaS 'u' sue" oe'" ecu
-'0V "''" . wv '''''S'9 VI ''"l ''''y
'ee"'
we want at least Que lady
from each township OF Monroe.
Marion, Rails aud S1eioyl
Counties to enter the Piano
Contest. Send names in at
once and get to work.
James White will sell a lot ofl
cattle, horses and mules on theI
Price Griffith farm q uilesl
north and west of this cityI
Sept. 20. See bills gotten outl
,9 'no DUIn "lau S"'p1U eVel y
s s"."s - = l' ~ "" saiue
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-22
GRACE BAPTIST.

Preaching next Sunday, prob
ably by Rev, W w. Brown, of
Louisiana.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-22
HOLY ROSARY.

There will be ClthDjic serv-
ices next Sunday in Hunuewell
at 10 o'clock.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-22

a. m. Holy Communion II a. m.
Evening Prayer 7:30 p. m.
=" Sunday School Alfred Jae-
ger Jr., Supt, a. m.
Week day Litauy Wednes.
day 28th 7;3O p. m.
Thursday 29th same being st.
Michael and All Angels Day
Holy Communion 10 a. m.
B. e. DIGGS, Rector.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-22
FIRsr BAPTIST.

There will be- regular serv-
ices at the FIRST Church Sun
day.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-22
Market Repott.

For Wednesday before date
# paper,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-22
CAKES AND BREAD. .

Cookies, Mrs J B Bristow;
brown bread, Mrs ] H McClin-
tic; corn bread, Mrs ] Fl Nc
Clintic, loaf yeast bread, Mrs j
B Bristow; loaf salt rising
bread, Mrs Settle; cake, devil
food, Lille Redman; cake,
white, May Lear; cake, sponge,
Mrs Settle; cake orange, Mrs H
G Sheetz; cake, fruit, Mrs H 9
Scheetz; cake, lemon, Mrs Bris e.
tow; cake. chocolate, Mrs II G
Sneetz; cake. cocoanut, Lilli e
Redman; cake, prince of wales
Mrs D D Nelson; cake, angel
Mrs Settle; cake, fig, Mrs H G
Scheetz; cake, caramel, Mrs
'Schabell.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-22
QUILTS, ETC.


IL Williamson; nduosol1eS'
worsted quilt Mrs J Il "llllanl-
son; handsomest cotIo1 qu'lt,
Mrs M Lanoers' nanoSo'neS'
cotton QUIT oy g'rl uuue' H.
raL,, SS = .n,.ria~a - afoban Mrs r r
Dunn; handsomest crocheted
counterpaue, Miss Ursular
Wiseharrt;rag carpet, 5 yds Mrs
JH Jamison.
,-,- AMI, =, NOV erwrvr.
Calico dress nana maoe' S,ti
under T. George " alAeI; call
co dress machIne nlaoe' sLll un-
der L. George "&'h1'' I"o.'S
uDderaEirt Be!le JotluSou; L''
tants ou'hI MIS- " " NlIntu d.
son; sn't uhaef"e"'' MIS- J. ~ N,
Boulware; infants F9os' MIS- rs, l
.c,nfor9. white sunhoruet. Mrs
M Payne; baby cap, MRS Gill
kinsou; fancy apron, Mrs Payne
tea jacket. Mrs Ida Green
t,Nrryrrxr AND DRAWN WORK.
,.c.3 nr.,
FaiI yarn '''''sls ,.lI- 49, -,,.4os- ".
j F"use'' p'l' SIN ,.r, ~
laoy MIS- 1 ay ne' L;,. pl ,oyto,, 49,"
SOCKS W. l. go . 49,, Pr .o.Gatoa
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-22
MONROE FAIR.
GOOD CROWDS A FINANCIAL SUCCESS.
New Directory-Prize Takers.

New Directory-Prize Takers.
The 1901 meeting of the Mon.
roe City fair was q successful
one. The exhibits we're good
but had more people brought in
some Of their good stock and
farm products it would have
been better for everybody and
would have been a bigger ad-
veltisement for our community.
As it was, it was Il good thing
for our city,
All our citizens should take a
greater interest in showing
what fiue stock and farm pro-
ducts are raised here and next
year there should be more eX.
hibits.
The stockholders elected the
following directors for the en-
suing year: A Boulware, j j
Rogers, H B Mudd, W Buck
man, J W Stephens, H M Clark,
DID Nelson, J M Proctor Jr, aud
JH McCleutic. They will meet
next Saturdayand elect officers.
A good annual fair is a good
thing for our community and
there is no reason why the fair
should not grow better as 1t
grows older. The grounds are
we'll located and in good con .
dition. No fair has better
track. We are in the garden
spot Of the world and our stoc k
breeders raise the kind of cattl c
that always pay. All our citi-
zens are benefited by a good
fair. Premiums were awarded
as follows:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-22
CULINARY.

Country ham, cooked, Mrs j
Fl McClintic; 5 lbs. butter, Mrs
w Y Schall; 5 lbs lard made
1904, Mrs l. NJ Il 9dman; 5 lbs
hard soap, homemade, Mrs JAS
Robinson; quart sweet pickles
Mrs W T Ragland; quart water
melon pickles, Mrs ] II McCIin
tic; quart cucumber pickles, Mrs
H S Scheetz; quart chow chow
pickles, Mrs j II McClintic;
quart tomatoe pickles, Mrs j Ii
McClintic; quart mango pickles
Mrs H @ Scheetz. quart mixed
pickles, Mrs Fl G Scheetz; vari-
ETY. pickles, Mrs j H McClintic;
quart chilli sauce, Mrs D D Mel
son; tomato catsup, Mrs ] B
Bristow; blackberry jam, Mrs j
2 Settle; peach butter, Mrs
Settle; apple butter, Mrs L
Redman; doughnuts, Mrs F 7
Wadsworth.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-22

There will be services an the
church next Sunday at II a. M
and at 7:30 p m.
The Sunday School meets at
9:45 a, IN.
The choir will meet for prac'
tice Friday at 1880 p. IN.
, The Womaus Missionary So
ciety will meet at the church
Friday at 2;30 p. IN.
A full attendance at all meet
ings is earnestly requested. The
public, especially strangers
cordially invited to all services
ST. JUDE.
Seventeenth Sunday after
Trinity Holy Communion 7:S0
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-22
ABOUT fHE cHURR@iES.
- '' - :IIt'
Interesting News Concerning the DiffeE'
ent Denominations. 'r+
IL. Ii 1877 rcHrt
This Column Closes Promptly dt.9 anm
Each WedntsdGy. D6ft FOrget'it,

Rev. john r. Taylor, of
Seffner, Florida, spent part of
week with relatives and friends
in this city, Rev. Taylor was
a member Of the Missouri Con.
ference. VI. e Church, South
for % years He was pastor of
the Monroe C,ty circuit for four
years, ending 1875 AT that
time the cuurch here was part
of the circuit, He has been In
Florida nearly 81 years and in
the itineraut ministry 46 years
this month. Tnis is his first
visit back t. Missouri since GO
ing to Florida aud he greatly
enjoys meeting his relatives
and old friends
Representatives, from nearly
all the BIptlst churches in Mon.
roe county will meet at Salem,
north ot Paris, at III o'clock DC
tober II, for the purpose of dis
cussing the advlsability OF form
ing an Independent county asso-
ciauon. Dinner will be served
on the grounds at noon. The
Paris church will be represent,
ed by Dedcous Band, Powers
aud CrawfOrd,-Appeal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
FULTON NEWS.


a delightful Thanksgiving entertainment
was given Thursday afternoon At Nicholson
School,, Tho following programme was very
nicely rendered
Song .'Thanksgivins,'' school, 8
p Rncltnton--.tlThe First 1hnDksGivmG, Phil
Grace .{, &. .i3 az
sons-'Fill tic Baskets up Lima Bowlcs
a Story--Martha MinOl, n. cE8a Nh
Thanksgiving Memory Gems Il . t;Z,,l;t3 q
Acrostic--"'Thn nksgiyipg, Eight Primary
Class 4. ~
song--"oncc Moro Thanksgivins's Here"
school. stE--5, IL J - = 80 - 3.
4 Colonial lsxcrcisc--Slxth, Fifth, Fourth,
and Third Grammar classes. rt'S tgg
Recltation-,s'AWc Thank Thee" Annie Chris
Song Infringing In the. shcavcs,,'' school.
CONCERT Rccitution-Girls in the seventh pri-
mary class.
Z. observation-disclosures Grubbs,
lstcltation--'"rhe Pilgrim. Fathers, fire boys
cf the seventh \, ~, Urinary. Glass. ,,,,a,.
I,ecItution--"Thef Girl Who Smilcs,' Lima
Bowcs.
3 Rccitution-"llo Bobblc Shared Thanks
giving" Ruby Curric.
straightforward OF Labor" SCHOOL. lt
a A Thanksgiving entertainment Will he given
at the home of Mi, William, Sncad Tonight,
MIR. snead resides AT one, Of liichmond p his
torIcul sitcs. "I'owlutan.".
A. $. Hicks is IN West Point. Va. visiting
Mr.. j. G Porteyig Is quite siclsiat his homo
on Marion I'M With rheumatism Z. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
CHESTNUT#HILL
AND HIGHLAND PARK

Mrs. John r. Livesay left last Thursday
for Norfolk, Va, where she will spend somG
time. visiting her sister.
Miss Myrtle Rcdford Inns returned to her
home ON Second Avenue, after spending some
lime IN Ashland, Va.
Little Miss Margaret Enslow. who has been
quite sicls rt her home ON Highland Park, Is
slowly improving.
Mr.. j l.. Austin and family, who have
resided on Third Avenue for several years
s. Rex, ]. D. Askew, former pastor OF High
land Park, will preach his farewell sermon
this morning at eleven O'clock
Mr.. u. a, 9arbrough, who has been sick,
is improvinH.
morrow for Westoyfr.
Miss LILLIAN Watkins spent several days
last week with fer parents on Fourth Avenue
Mr.. e. W. Vaughan and son. Charles. OF
Highland Park have returned after spending
several days In Powhatali county on hunt
iug trip,
Mr. j. H. Jude. who has been quite sick.
Mr.. Lindsay woodiun. Of Salisbury, N. O.,
mas returned homo after visiting relatives
Miss ann ami Watkins spent thanksgiving
witilaher parents on Fourth Avenue, Chestnut
The roll Of Honor for Highland Park Public
Sehopl enhinG for the week, Nov 18th. is rs
senior Miss Elizabeth ouinby. teacher
gebecca Clarke Annie Sale. Leila, wingiisld.
inlin Todd Atwood Lewis.
Intermediate B-Maude Lyesas, Virginia
jfituInf,
aurior G--Edlth Yarbrough. Maude Tiller,
Iiuty Gresham, Emily Cross. Mary starke,
w1oirijae Besse Garter. Bottle Ratcline.
GLADYS I,iycsay,ta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
| |. I ! BY ! HIS J! own
STRANGE Invention !. ] !. ]
In Making illuminate Of Mer.
curry Captain Harry Mills
Lost His Life.
Especial to Tho Timcs-Dispatch.)s

3S Especial to The Times Dispatc
ST. LOUIS, MO, November 2G-darry
Mills, who is said to have been the In
ventor OF illuminate Of mercury caps
was ms family killed at the plant Of tho
Western Cap und Chemical Company,
at East Alton. at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning, and the little building in which
he was working was blown into kindlins
wood.
For many years he had carefully guard
cd the secret of his invention, and al
ways worked In the little building, which
was ISOLATED from teE rest of,tho plant,
and located in tho woods. no one was
allowed to go near tho building.
1t is believed that Alills's secret died
with him. Flo was ty-four years Of
age. and leaves widow. and daughter
He came to Alton several years ago from
Connecticut, and was an expert chemist.
The Western Cap and Chemical Com
pany is associated with. the Equitable
Powder Company, but he buildings are
separate It is Impossible to learn what
caused, tho explosion, because no one
knew the components that Mills kept IN
his little workshop or, his habits when
NJ work ahs.i 5sst y 34slt3 81 ~ v
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
CANVAsSERS TO MEET.
Will. Count Vote Of Virginia's
Election Tomorrow.

The Board OF State Canva sscrs will
meet In the Office Of tho Secretary OF
tile Commonwealth tomorrow to count
Z the vote cast in the recent election and
TO award the certificates. SO far as
5 r.. known there arc no Contests to be
Z dealt with, and MS assistant Secretary
Hanl1ills has tho vote already compiled,
there will be but little real work for
the board. Tho results as unoff1clally all
anounccd, will not be altered by the
official Figures. Tho board is composed
of the Governor, the Acknowledgement, the
Secretary OF tho Commonwealth, the
Treasurer and First Auditor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis u. Ellis have returned
from their wedding trip TO ST. Louis and are
4 now at home to their friends on Creighton
Road.
Miss Josie Enbank, Of King William. coun-
y. Is visiting Mrs. Gillano OH 1wenty-third
Rev II. B. Scott and family viii arrive
in Paramount next Tuesday Mr. Scott is
the new pastor that comes to Paramount
Methodist church. He VIII take up his pas
toral work at once
Mrs Il. r. Richardson ana little son. By
ron. have returned from a delightful Visit
to relatives near West Point.
Gs Mr.. William letter, OF Meckenbnrg county,
who Visited relatives on N the Avenue t TINS
his son-in-law 10 the Shetcrlng Arms Hos
D;tal 10 undergo treatment. il
Mr.. William Frank, Of Wilmington. y. C..
Twcnty-..rst Street.
A,r David Dean Of Henrieo , county has has
. sister, r no W niaT sha sai"t Ns' IS
ilr. Holmes, sot williamsburg. who was the
guest Of his daughter. Mrs James selp'l,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Godsby Of Ienrcn
county, will spend the winter with kate
1NZe, at 1921 Twonty-firrst Street
Miss Nannie Holmes, of Williamsburg, will
spend several weeks with her sister, Mrs.
Jnmes, Sclph.
ut the Retreat, is reported as getting on
nicely.
Forge, arc visiting the formers sisters: Mrs.
4 T. c. Germclnan and Mrs G. a. Fclvcy,
on Twenty-third Street.
Miss Mary Richardson, OF Newport News.
4 has returned home after visiting Mrs. Wilt,
billiard.
Following is the roll or honor for Miss LIZ
xlo Robertaon's private misunderstanding Dol
s lens, Toney Brandt, Beatrice Selph, John
Ihomas. Myrtle bowel. Willie Hail; Willie
Thurston. Ogn liundlcy, LolTine Delarcye
Phelps. Melvin Wise, Joseph Lauc.
Mr. Edward Davis has returned from Car
Z bon. after a stay of several weeks.
Miss Nellie smith left YESTERDAY for Caro-,
line county TO be present at tho marriage of
Miss Lille Smith and Mr. Arthur I'cmhcr ION.
which VII take Ilss ,hs m morning at the ne
Mrs Gcsnghartt. >"
Rey. Joel r. Tucker united IN marriage
: Miss Mamie NJ. Edwards and Mr.. Thomas
H. Davis. Wednesday evening. Tho ceremony
was performed at the home of the bride on
Street. in. ihe presence Of a, fey friends,
Miss Edwards Is quitc nm attractive young
young lady OF the East End Mr. Davis
formerly lived In kentucky
Rev. Joel y. Tucker recently visited relatives
IN buckingham county.
Mr.. George Pace, Paramount boy. who Is
now employed in Charlottesville, VIII re-
,urn to Charlottesville to-day after. stay
Of several days with his parents Mr.. nnd
Mrs. !. $. Pace
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
BUsBYs CASE AGAIN.
Mr.. Royal Preparing to Make
Another Big Fight.

Tho famous suit Of y. 1T. 13uss'oy vs.. Luz
thor Dawson, Sol l.. Bloon1bcrg and Harry
Marks, which has already been twice
tried, is set for third hearing before
tho Law ana Equity Court on December
18th. itsi
Mi. NY. t. Royal, Of counsel for, tho
plaintiff. was lii the clerks office ycster-
day looking over the papers In tho case,
and getting ready for another battle.
"Wo will present q much, stronger case
for our client than ever before, said Mr.
Royal, "and We L have every confidence
that We will establish our right to q ver-
dict" en- \.
plaintiff at the first trial, but tho ver-
dict was set aside by tho court. On THE
second trial there was a hung jury. Tile
suit is for $4,000 alleged damages