davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-05-19
136e ~ ~ "A Fascinating
&6&& 80 Romance
Way = z.s As..s..

there NOW Richard Dpm0Ntpf wished
MIN Id ID further down the coast. III
4 the growing town 81 san faro. to e.
/ tabliah branch az MI business there.
IL was four aays tourney BY steam
Il er. and Alan thought that the best plan
would BE- II leave Veronica III her own
comfortable little house. with her own
servants. unffl IL conld and j snit-
able place for her III the new town.
The news ~ this separation was like
blow Ia Veronica. she ching ia 10
Alan thar il seemed ii him that she
i lea no life apart from him. Pint she
n made 40 6emur: avervthlnr that liz
said was law ID her. she only lifted
Il pale face. down which tears were
streamir,g. to her husband and said
anuf not far long Alan--not for longFo
Not for week longer than can
help. darling he said fervenflv. he
too. would feel the senarafinn. III
\ loved her il one does An affeeflonafe
II child wlao idolszes me she never pre-
tended s, Is 81, sapal;tv ,pssh Mn ana
she was anne cement &, t. 4uet lovad
IL him Ana nettads b.f "a sovad MIN
Win Iii ~ fnrea ~ har ra4,,ra che
INV that II M made anv amenities
Il wns,1a nnav warrw ss I,,,s 80 & she
| Ynafia none. NM AIar ro,,la not MI
notice tbat ana gre,v ths,,,,ay .aav ~
nav az, va,, vns,,st &, i, ra,,n
dsar littia avss " $500 "a z, a.
pva hafare IL ,sars rf,,rs rrhav ,uars
sstting. ~ 4be varanaah tocetl,ar s.,
one 81 4hnaa u,oonlight nicbts Witch
aIu,avs rey,sndoa 49,, 81 - 49,
ts,na . ,,as saa,, $1,000 ~ ~,
was sss,,v - liz ,S,.et,oaa 1870 40
w Ma, easilv III so,,efad and h,s rs,fe,s
Quiet d3pnif,sd grieg MADE Il ,,cra dif-
ssenlt =, gaavs 5s,, ,,,,,.,,, as,,,oy,-
/ sfvasio,s - 49, s7''s'' 80 rs',sss
! .sxi.,gs s*go ~ go 80. 4.
b@ati,, ], u,ss,, ,.ass..,, ..ns,.sa Is 49,,
d sssoss, r,,e, IL 49,, 49, 1,,,a
tsarsy, 81 so,,, sro,,, hnast,s
rIa "a ~ 4e,as,s,,. ~ 80 -,
davth ,.,,t,,t. 49, ..Ts 80. 49, & 49,
that u, III, ,saas
aid S. IS '''''''s '''s '''''','' -
..wig, ~ sha sn.s,sd FL i ,,aasas
that 80 ...,, IT,, IL, Ss.s.S
an1a ssvr,, ,,,,,1 asss+a..a 49, !
~ ma ~ n,assad = uo,,st -, a.,
! 1lansss 90 ST.. '''S''ss''' IL o''
MI 49, cns,a il i 80, 80.
$ 1920 49,. $3.50
4 800 ba,, .s, s,.ss,.. !
s.s, ha.s $500. ~
~ Aa 49,, $500
81 $500 ., $3.50 go 80 IS s !
varr hsras ssat -, Il IL $500. IS. &
E.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-02-03
Railroad Meeting.

Monday afternoon at 200
o'clock, the citizens of Mt. Sterling
met in the Court house 30 further
consider and take steps towards
building the proposed line from Mt
Sterling to Indian Fields. The
meeting was under the auspices of
the Business Mems Club. A pro
file of accepted location of the rsad
was before the meeting, and words
of encouragement from the capital
lists were received. A committee
was appointed to secure funds nee
essary to carry out our part OF
agreement in construction of the
road and also TO secure the right OF
way which we have agreed to do.
The committee consists of Judge
H. Clay Mckee, W. T. Tyler, and
H. r. Prewitt. The road is assured
if we comply with our part of agree
ment.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-02-03
For State Senator.

Col. II. p. Thompson was in the
city Saturday. He is an active
candidate for the State Senate and
the encouragement received here
according to his own language is
very gratifying. Col. Thompson is
an aggressive man. thoroughly i'm
bued with the interests of the peo-
pie, is Democratic in his views of
public questions and would give his
efforts in maintaining the usual
majority of the district. He prom
ises powers in doing whatever is
best for his people and party, that
he will not he a nominal Senator
Col. Thompson is interested in the
Good Roads question, steam anc
electric railroads, and whatever
may be for interests of the genera
public.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-02-03
PASS THE BILL,

Representative Day, of Breath
lit county, has bill before the
House Of Representatives asking
that the education of white and
colored persons in the same school
Of whatever grade be prohibited in
Kentucky, and to this bill Berea
College. in Madison county, is vo.
ciforate in her protest. lndica
tons are favorable for the passage
Of the bill. 1t ought to pass, anc
since this school is mainly depend
ent on invested Northern capita
for its maintenance it will suffer
little hardship, and the trustees o
said institution may elect in favor
OF the whites or negroes. Mr.
Day is sound on his reasoning con
corning whites and blacks, tha
the young so brought up woulc
lead to degenerative influences
The bill should become law.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-02-03
"Cui" Our Town.

Mr. Chas. Fields, the barber, who
mas been running the barber shop
under the Tyler-Apperson building
for some months, has decided to To-
cate elsewhere. He left yesterday
morning for Carlisle, where he will
visit his parents before locating,
but has not decided where he will
locate. Charles was considered
quite a fine barber and will be
greatly missed by his customers, as
well as others. We are sorry to
see Charles leave our town, but
wish him success and commend hin
to the people where he may locate
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-02-03
Election OF Officers.

DR.. j. T. Ricketts, was in Lexing-
ton last week attending the annual
election nf officers for the Kentucky,
Oklahoma aud Indian Territory
Land and Town Site Company, OF
which he is stakeholder. Reports
were encouraging and showed that
the investment of $1S, 900 of year
ago is now worth at least double
that amount and stock offering of
some time ago has been withdrawn
from the market.
The officers elected at the annual
meeting were: Rev. julius E..
Wright, President and Business
Manager; Rev. Robinson, of Gov
ington, Treasurer; Rev. c. F. Oney,
of Lexington, Secretary, and Rev.
A. P. Jones, of London, and Mr..
Hayes, of Louisville, with the above
named officers, form the Board OF
Directors.
The company asked for $4,000
paid up capital stock but found on
the payment of $4,000 they had
sufficient amount by accumulated
profits to swing the business.
This company founded town at
the intersection of the San Tafe and
Frisco roads, and already enough
lots have been sold to return to the
investors the money paid for it..
This town is on a boom. Lindsay
is another town these people are
largely interested in.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-02-03
ARE YOU READY

That the needed amount OF
money may be raised and the right
Of way secured for the construction
of a railroad to connect with the
L. & E., cooperation on the part
of every citizen must be had.
Every citizen must do his best,
not wait to see what another will
do, or fail in duty for the reason
another has Every man to his
post, and with the word go if
every taxpayer, man and woman
will do very best the money
will be raised and the road built.
care yon ready7" If the people
would know the investment would
pay, let them inform themselves
about the freight rate agreed or
now before the road has been built.
The rate will be this low and COM
petition may make it lower. Then
consider the amount Of trade that
will be opened up to our business
interests. 1t will pay. The con-
struction of the road is up to us.
care YOU ready?"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-02-03
FRANKFORT ITEMS.

The bill for the formation oil
Beckham county has passed both
houses.
The CLEARWATER substitute to
the Cantrill book bill was lost and
the original bill carried by vote
of 25 TO 4.
On account of the death of his
sister it is not believed that Mr..
Bryan will fill his engagement here
Wednesday.
Senator Marcus A. Hanna writes
that he cannot accept the invita-
ton to address the General Assem-
bly, on account Of i'll health.
The Burnam bill extending the
term of the Librarian to four years
and increasing the salary to $1,2OO
per annum, was read Tor the tnlru
time in the Senate.
The Bennett bill extending the
term of common schools to six
months and reapportioning the State
revenue to provide for the extra
month, passed the Senate unani-
mously.
Representatives of Berea College,
consisting of both faculty and
students, have gone to Frankfort
to appear before the House Educa-
tional Committee, No. 1, in opposl-
ton to the bill introduced by Rep
resentative Carl Day, of Breathitt
county, making it unlawful for
whites and Negroes to be educated
together. Indications are favora
BILE for the Day bill.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-02-03
CIRCUIT COURT.

Court will reconvene on next
Tuesday.
Weathers, for obtaining goods
falsely, is Jail, having failed to give
bond.
The damage suit against Mrs
May Baum growing out of pave
ment accident, has been continued
till next court
The damage suits against the
Mt. Sterling Water Light d Ice Co
for fire on January 1st, are set fol
Thursday of next week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-02-03
IcoRRE6PoNDENcE.
srooPs.

STOOPS.
Samuel Hart has grip.
The tobacco crop is nearly
stripped.
Two small children of j. T. Lane
have measles.
Albert Robertson has gone to
Womac, H.. to locate.
VIM. Haggerman has returned
home at Cailinville. Ill.
Lawrence Fassett sold mule to
Jas. Mcdonald for $l35.
Miss Anna Goodan is visiting
relatives on Flat Creek.
G. A. Peed, of Owingsville, was
here looking at tobacco.
Hugh Mcclure, of Clark Co., is
with relatives near Springfield.
H. c. Ficklin visited friends at
Jacksonville Saturday and Sun
day.
Josiah Coons and family moved
to the Simm's Farm, near North
Middletown. Our people were sor-
ry to lose them.
j. M. Bigstaff bought of DIR. 6
o. Graves, the YIN. Mcclure farm
near Springfield Church, containing
100 acres for $50 and $50 per acre.
A. S. Bridges bought tobacco
from j. H. Gillaspie, j. T. Lane.
Gillaspie Il Waldeck's at SC, Jas.
Hisle bought Young q Kissick's at
&c, Bridges & Kissick's at SC,
Bridges & Reynolds at 7c, Clay &
Wilson's at TIC.
See deaths"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-02-03
DEFEATED.

The County Unit Local Option
Bill was defeated in the Senate by
a vote OF 20 to IS. OF the three
Senators who did not vote Sena-
tor Prewitt was one. He was
sick and came home a few hours
before the vote was taken. We
regret his sickness, and also the
defeat of the bill. We had hoped
that the Democrats would put
themselves on record as cham.
pions Of a temperance measure
advocated by those who are mucf
interested.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-02-03
Improvement.

Mr.. Holbrook, of WIlkesbarre,
Penn, one of the owners of the Mt
Sterling water plant has been here
for several days looking after the
company's interests. 1t has been
decided to put in an electric fire
alarm which will sound gong al
the pump house at Howards Mill
at the filter station'and at the office
of the Superintendent. The com
pany has also decided TO put in a
sub reservoir with earth filter at
the water supply. These additions
will necessitate quite an expendi-
ture of money, but the company
are determined to make the plant
acceptable to the people.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-02-03
Notice TO Citizens.

The Business Mems Club has
done what it could in the interest
of Mt. Sterling, ever looking for
and striving to bring to, any enter
prise that will be of value to our
community. A tangible railroad
proposition is now before us. Every
one realizes the need of this road
Every citizen is urged to contribute
two dollars to fund that must be
raised to be used in preliminary
work in obtaining options on right
of-way and other incidental expen-
ses. This two dollars will give you
a mem bership in the Business
Mems Club from February 1904 tC
February 1905. Mail check or pay
cash to myself or W. H. Strossmani
Jr., Secretary and Treasurer.
Don't forget Tuesday evening
February 9th, at 1880, in the City
court room will be election of offic.
ers for 1904. The tapping of the
fire bell will remind you. Come
promptly.
W.R. NUEEELLEY. Pres. NJ. B. G.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-02-03
TO OUR ADVERTISERS

We hereby request our
space advertising patrons to
give us their change of copy
on Mondays in order to have
a change that week for the
four inside pages, and not
later than Thursdays for the
four outside pages. We do
this both for the interest OF
the patrons and our own.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-02-03

SIX BUSINESS DEALS to make
through T. F. Rogers.
Bonds made.
Accident Insurance.
Health Insurance.
Fire Insurance..
Life Insurance.
Loans Secured.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-02-03

Gov. William II. Taft took the
oath of office as Secretary of War
on Monday and entered upon his
duties. The transfer from Elihu
Root, the retiring Secretary, to Gov
Taft was more impressive than any
similar event in many years.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-02-03

Squire Williams, son of j. H.
Williams, of Frenchburg, came to
town on Monday. He would be
pleased to secure employment. For
a few days he will be with Henry
Greenwade on Queen street.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-02-03
WANTED WANTED!

Your scrap iron, iveueese, hens
roosters, Turkeysand eggs, hides,
furs, tallow beeswax, feathersand
ginseng, for which I will pay the
HIGHEST CASH PRICE.
oct 21-6-mo E. T. REFS.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-02-03
For Sale.

1t is a saving to property owners
to have a reliable real estate agent
represent them. T F. Rogers is
THE agent among agents.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-02-03
For Rent.

Fruit orchard, berry patches and
garden. 28-2t
BETTE and MARY DARLINGTON
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-02-03

Farm for rent, Mrs. Julia Evans.
l@f
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-02-03

There will be no Chautauqu a
Lexington next summer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-02-03
BRUNNER'S SPECIAL s. %

Made of Ideal Kid and Black Vici Kid
with Patent or Kid Tips. Extension sole.
Military or low School Heel. In button
or lace.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06
AM EMERGENCY
APPROPR PRIATION
Contingent Fund for Rivers
and Harbors Of the
Country.

(E'rom our Regular Correspondent) 4
WASlIINGTON, D., G., March 5.-A
bill will be reported from the Rivers and
Ilarbors Committee or the House, appro-
prialng tho sun, OF $4,000 to be en-
pended upon the waterways of tho coun-
try, in tla discretion OF the Secretary OF
War, There will he no specific stream or
hurbor mentioned IN the bill, hut tho sun,
will be placed at the disposal Of the Seu-
retary. to be used In the case Of an
emergency, snchNs a great flood, which
might require that work ba done to pre-
vent the necessity OF the expenditure al
a much larger sum II Congress is res
qulred to make the appropriation at the
next session.
II ii realized that the necessity ol
clearing channels OF distractions which
impede navigation may arise prior to tht
reconyening OF Congress. ana the Secre,
tary Will be placed In II position %hers
he Will ba able to have the work done al
once Tile sum It is proposed to appro,
nriat0 viii be nothing more than n con'
tjngcnt fund to be used IL necessity nov
unforeseen requires, N8
II lis positively asserted that there MI
10 no provision made for surveys nf w9rk
| rvr which no appropriation has beer tnady
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06
TWO THOUSAND in
DIAMONDS STOLEN
Berth Of Lady in Pullman Rob
bed While Owner Is in
Lavatory.
Lavatol'y.'
Special to The Times.plspatch.l

~
3CFIARLoTTE, y, q. March 5.---When
No. 81, tho siouthern's vestibuc, reached
here this morning IT was learned that one
Of the passenger had been robbed of
over two thousand dollars in diamonds.
Tho name Of the lady robbed IS Mrs, M,
". Green, who was returning from New
York to her home In Macon, Ga, The9rob-
berry occurred after the train left Sails
bury, forty,four miles north Of Char
lotte, Mrs, Green had gone TO the lava
tory. leaving her berth. and when she re-
turned the valanbles were gone. include
ing two diamond rings. valued at about
$1,000
Nj A policeman here was called on 70
search the train, which he did. but With
no success. AIRS, Green says that the only
person In tho car was the porter, but tho
latter denies tliis. Mrs. Green says that
she looked at her watch at 9;lo. and re-
turning from the layatory wanted again
to ascertain tho time when the theft OF
the watch and rings was discovered.
The officer here npened every 3v;tliso on
the t,alnSnnd turned every berth upside
Adown withOut avail. A. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06
IEv'ED'Ol.R||'|'.E||::,''S'':.. ! ] }.
GOOD LUCK
John S. lValford. by Ills Fathers
Will, Heir to 4 Goodly
Fortune. .15
RAN AWAY, VI Il 9. S, SEA q
Had Not Seen Ills Father fiol
sTwcnty-ninc Y Continues.
Ito Work at His Occupation
especial to The Times Dispatch.

a
NEWPORT NEWS. n a., Marcis b. -
Johns. Walford, s chief stevodore In tho
coal department OF the Old Dominion
Steamship Company here has Just re-
ceived a. copy OF his fathers will, which
makes him heir to $4,000 and some valli-
ahle real estate. ard which, also makes
him trustee of the estate.
His father was Lieutenant-C Colonel
THOMAS Sturgcs WaHord, of tho Fourth
West Yorkshire regiment Prince Of
Wales s own.
He died at his homo cn the south coast
of England. January I'd. Walford had
not seer Ills father for # twenty-nine
years. the age of twelve years lie ran
away ard shipped on the bark Princess
of Wales. After staying on that vessel
for three years. he left her. and driftel
around from place to place. making his
way through the world by hard work.
Walford has gone right ahead performs
ing his Usual duties. and when seell by
Il reporter had Just finished a. thirty
five hour stretch of duty on the plers
here. He illScontlnue in his present
position, until lie hears further details
I from tho lawyers who arc settling up@t tho
estate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06
|NIND.U.P
TO BE BUSY
Great Volume Of Important Leg
islation to be Disposed Of
During the Week.
some MEASURES YET LEFT
The Appropriation Bill, the IS 5O)ys.
ter Measure, the Reapportion-
incnt Bill and Others.

Tho Genera Assembly will to-morrow
begin its last weeks work Of the pres
ent session, The first sixty days session
yet held AS usual, whether the session
be short or long. there IS a vast deal of
odds and ends of Legislation yet to be
disposed OF. and It Is going 10 atfofd
the hardest weeks work the General As
sembly has put n for years. The indica-
tions are that the business of the session
Will be concluded next Saturday night,
possibly at Il late hour, but the two
houses wll remain here in constructive
session for two or three days longer to
net oil bills sent to the Governor. ir the
event any are returned and in ordel'Sto
comply with the constitutional require
ment thatth bills passed shall ba ap-
proved before the Assembly adjourns
The week is going to be a. hard and
busy one, not orly with the members.
but with the clerks and employees and
the reporters. Tomorrow both houses
will convene at IL and with a recess at
g until 3:aG will SIT until 8, and possibly
later. AS the week advances II is not
Improbable that three daily sessions Will
The held. n.
Much Yet to be Done.
Much Of the most important legislation
proposed at this session S rot yet fl
Snally disposed Of The Anderson BILL for
EtlcF extension sOI #CoTpoIhle lillitS " Si.tsf'
and towns, Is still hanging on IN the
House on the question of concurrence by
E that body IL the Senate amendments, y
conference may be necessary, but this
is hardly probable.
Then, too, the House has yet to pass
two large appropriation bills, ono carry
Ing sl65,oOO for the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute and the other $4,000 for the
Farmville Normal The House Finance
Committee amended both, but the House
will probably pass them as they came
fr.-,I he Senate n " y
= Tho Walker bill. to prohibit non-rcsi.
dents becoming stockholders in companies
formed to catch oysters and fish, Is yet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06
PLAIN. /. TIFF
Pu|I|.IL||....L..,S,' |. ]. UP
Busby and His Counsel Recover. &
From Surprise q I
Friday
Will GO j ]. ON MORROW '1!. !'
.. -'. IS,
Interest Ulnabated in tho Dam M
Will GO ON u. MORROW. I |! B B O y
Interest Unabated in the Dam
esSuitsin the Law Al and ~
Equity Court.

The third dayof tho trial of tho Busby
tIa mage 4 sutS&in tho Law and Equity
Court closed att3 d clock yesterday 9 fter-
noon wfthbutfany exciting eplsodes, s"cHii y
sas marked e8proceedings on Friday.
The Jury at this hour was ad1ouInMeu M
over until tomorrow, with !, instruc.io.ls >
from Judge ingram not to allow any one
to diee,,ss the matter with them during
the recess of the court
MraJ II. E,ushy. the plaintiff, VINO had
been under heavy fire by Mr.. Il. NJ
smith, OF counsel for the defencants, ts,
since 4 o'clock on tho previous day, r.
pcared relieved when he left the stand
though 1t was rather the result OF oeil-
cate health and the long strain upon nm nm
than of adverse tendencies IN me. easo' ~.
r5thc better opinion is that he stood the
ordeal Of Mr. Smiths cross-ftre auil2
we'll, and that he and his counsel recoV-
cred considerably In net results from
tho shock occasioned by the sprinslnss o.
the tia famous letter on the previous day.
Plaintiff Pulled Up.
From the drift of things YESTERDAY, It
3is evident that the plaintiff will endenvor
II nroye that he signed the letter m
question. placing his affairs In tho hands
~ ia wson, MS late as June ed. and did
lnot observe the date. though as a mat
ter OF fact5it bore date June y, l9os.
The feature yesterday was VIZ 49, 49, ~ ~ =
In evidence by NIr. smith Of q sstntehleh,
Of Of the financial condition Of Rasby. and
showing by the 1ns ereani'la can asemg ssme
=, = J hcon torn off. The paper con tntned
only ~ figures, and there was nothing to in
dcate Who was responslbs lor g \. them, =
ms OF January Is. 1901. was objected 70
by by Mr.. Royal, unless the heading was
also produced Mr. smith fIara sla the 1,t iait +
ter had no bearing on the lguTes. lpou put IL
was all finally put IN. t2 I#
The Statement.
That portion porposed originally by Air.
Smith, was as folows'
s.'l-oo9--9
cage. IS. Married"
Unsigned statement Jan. Is, 1901, ms fol-
lows:
IMerchandisc,.,,.,. ''.' ~
TiXtllreS.,. ','t''t'''t -,sv ~ ~
Bills 4. - 20, In, ~ ~ ~
Real estate,...... '.''..''''''''s i0,o'' =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06
COL. PETTlT IMPROVING
AFTER. SEVERE ILLNESS

Z. Colonel William I3, Petit. Of Fluvanna
ono OF the most distinguished members
OF tho Virginia bar, who has been serl-
ously i'll for a week or ten days Is now
greatly improved. Mrs. MI G. Harris. OF
Louisa, who has been with her father.
passed through the city last night on her
way home for a day or two. and reported
Colonel Petit much better
Colonel Petit, long recognized as one
OF the leading lawyers OF Virginia. and
q member of the recent Constitutional
Convention, is a member OF a prominent
Virginia family. and has a wide acqualnt,,
ance. 10 al the news Of his Improvement
will be most gratifying,