davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-09-23
CHESAPEAKE ACADEMY 19O4.'O5
Roll Of Students to Date. Each
Week increases the List.

lnez Alexander, Bruce Barbour, Ada
Barker, Sadie Barnett, Archie Beane,
Marie Beane. Ruth Beane, Lilly Brew
ington, Bascom Broun, Edith Bryant,
Fannie Bellows, Gertie Bellows, Lottie
Bellows, Nina Bellows, Norma Russell,
Turner Russell, Roscoe Galloway. Julia
Chandler, Grace CottIngham, Slater
Cowart, Willie Currell, Hannah Dix.
Bianton Dutton, Sallie Fitchett, Lille
Gaines, Margie George, Estel!e Griffith,
Lucian Hall, Harry Hammonds, Robert
Harding. VIM. Haynie, Flossie Hoffman,
Ruby Hopkins, Cora Hundley, Herbert
Ingram, Edwin James, Linwood James,
Grace Lee, Rubenette Lee, Flora Lokey.
Mary Lokey, Rachel Leonard, George
Massey, Howard McCandlish, Ruth Nc
Aloney, Essie McKenney, Edith Mes
sick, Ruth Messick, Gilbert Messick,
Mabel Miller, Sydney Newbill, Frank
Oliver, Mamie Oliver, Gladys Rilee,
Mabel Rilee, Pearl Rilee, Lucius Rock,
Coles Selby, Wallace Smith, Ruby Smith,
Charlie Taylor, Alfred Toleman, Olive
White. Leone Wiley, Homer Willing,
Leah Willing.
Enrolment by counties: Lancaster, "a;
Richmond. 1; Northumberland, 4; Essex,
2; Westmoreland, 1; Mathews, 1; Middle
sex, 5.
This does not include those who are
expected in few days. The prospects
are that the total enrolment will be
greater this session than any previous
session. 1t is especially gratifying that a
much larger proportion Of students than
usual are boarding at the Academy, and
number of those expected in short
time will stay at the Academy building.
1t is also worthy of mention that all but
two of the students in attendance ct this
time are taking a full course instead of a
large number specializing on some par.
ticular study.
The faculty for this season. are: Princi.
pal, ID. II. Anderson, A. NJ; G. B. Ish
A. B.; Mrs. d. r. Anderson, Miss Annie
b. Anderson, Mrs. Lula r. Gaines, Miss
8. Z. Robins. 1t is possible that Other
teachers in addition may be engaged
before the session closes.
1t is worthy of note that a number
OF old Academy students are entering
higher institutions of learning this SEES
sion and that the Academy faculty arc
being sought by rival schools. A number
of changes and improvements have been
made In the material facilities Of the
school, and more are in contemplation
In short, the best session in the history
of the school may reasonably be expected
this year.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-09-23

Pursuant to decree of the Circuit
Court OF Northumberland County.
va, entered at it's August term
l9O4, In the suit of Owens ct ais
VS.. Owens ct ais, / will sell at pub
TIC auction ut Healhsville, Va, on Mon
DAY, October 10Th, 1904, (court day). be-
tween the hours of Ii a. m. and 4 d. M.
the land mentioned ia said suit; the same
oeing the lot, or tract OF land belonging
TO willard ii Owens, with all improve,
menis thereon situated on Cockrell's
Greek, Northumberland County, Va
ana containing about foriy.six acres.
more or less; on II large house
win twelve rooms, good orchard, all
necessary out buildings, about eight
acres wood land, all balance in fine
state OF cultivation. (This does not in
Guide the mill property of the said WI
isrd IL Owens and about two-and-a-half
acres OF land gong with same. Upon the
louowlng terms, To- wit: for cash enough
10 pay costs of suit and sale, the residue
OK the purchase price upon one, two and
,ntee years time. Notes OF the purchaser
bearing interest from date, with good
security, taken for deferred payments
PROVIDED, however, that the purchaser
pays as much as % per cent. of the pur-
Gnase price no security will be required.
Title TO property reserved until all the
purchase price is paid.
G. S. TowLEs, Spec. Com.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-09-23
SOME WEDDINGS.

Willard w. Williams and Mis-
Enola B. George were married at tn,
Baptist Parsonage at Heathsvill,
Wednesday, September IA, Rev. G.
w. Besle officiating.
Mr.. John Orem and Miss Ida T.
Reamy eloped to Baltimore Friday
Both of the young people are well
known at Heathsville, each residing
within few miles of that place.
The young couple, it seems, had been
In love for some time, but lacked
the consent of her father to their
marriage. Miss Reamy is Is years
of age.
Mr.. Bradley HUT, of Westmore-
land county, youngest son Of the
county clerk, Col. j. w. HIT, and
prominent travelling salesman, was
secretly married to Miss Matte
Taylor, of Washington, ID. c., on the
night of September 9Th, in that city.
The news has just reached Montross
since the young mans arrival home,
last Thursday. The groom is at his
parental home there, and the bride
with her parents in Washington,
each gently breaking the news and
seeking parental reconciliation.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-09-23
PEARLS FROM THE SHELLS.

Miss Lena Gregory and Mrs. Calls are
visiting relatives in Lancaster county.
They will be away for several weeks
Richmond Neos Leader.
Blackbird was an entry in the 2: 10 class
at Prospect Park Tuesday, but took only
second money after winning the first heat
ia 2:17i - Matthews Tribune
Those so fortunate as to hear Rev. G..
Y. Bradley at Menokin were charmed
both with the preacher and preaching,
and say they never heard any better
".SeIdom,'' in ". ". NeOs.
Miss Lena Harrison has accepted a
position as typewriter and stenographer
with Rowleit & Goolricks insurance
agency. Misses Eliza and Matte
Fitzhugh have returned from Irvington.
- Misses Bette and Jennie Ball, of
Northumberland county, are guests of
their urcle, Mr.. Sam Fitzhugh. The
former will attend the College here
Fredericksburg Free Lance.
Mrs. Z. d. Rock, of upper Lancaster,
visited her parental home lat Church
view from Friday to Tuesday.
Miss Addie France, of Lancaster, and
Miss Moore, of Baltimore, who have been
the guests of Mrs. Tom Price, at Amburg,
have returned home. Contee S.
Fickleu, OF Fredericksburg, who has for
the past three years been the faithful
and efficient assistant cashier of The
Bank of Middlesex, has resigned the
position to take up the study OF law at
the Maryland University. OF Baltimore
G. Beverley Broun hss bid us
goodbye. He left on the steamer Caro-.
line Monday morning for his home In
Northumberland county and after paying
his parents short stay, he will leave for
the University Of Virginia, where he
will take law course. We regret very
much 10 lose Beverley from our midst
and his many friends here hope hi.
efforts may be crowned with success
Southside Sentinel.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-09-23
WHITE STONE.

Mrs. Josie Kirk has returned from a
visit to relatives in Essex county.
District Anti.Saloon League will meet
in the Baptist church here p. m. next
Tuesday.
Jimmie Gresham, second officer on a
Weems Line steamer, is at his home here
on two weeks vacation.
Capt. L. L. Harper was in Norfolk
this week
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II VanLill, accom-.
panied by the lsdy's sister, Mrs Thomas
+. Farnan, and mother, spent ten days at
Aqua VISTA" the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
L N. Mercer.
Miss r. Elizabeth Gunther, who has
been visiting friends In Baltimore and
Catonsville, Md, left Wednesday to visit
her cousins In Buffalo, N. Y.
Pastor Anderson ia carrying on a re-
vivsl meeting at Asbury Methodist
church, on the Island, this week.
Mrs. l.. E. Walker and daughter, Miss
Lucy, of Baltimore, who have been Gum
mering at Cape May, N. J and Reho
both Beach, Del, returned home Tues
day. Miss Lucy will again enter tn,
Peabody Conservatory of Music, this
being her 9th year. Paul Walker has
been appointed pianoist OF Brantly Bap
fist church.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-09-23
OCRAN.

Steamer Geo. II. Bradley broke her
main shaft Monday and had to be towed
to Norfolk for repairs.
Misses Eula and Pearl Pitman, who
have been visiting their cousin, Mrs. W
j. Cornelius, expect to return to Their
home in Fairport this week.
Warner Hayden and two sisters, o.
Rehoboth Church, were pleasant visitors
at the home of L. r. Jones on Sunday
last.
Misses Ruth Ingram and Fannie Adams,
of White Stone, spent last week visiting
Miss Myrtle Squires.
Henry Biddlecome, of Detroit, Mich.
was visiting his niece, Mrs. Ida Toleman
this week. Mr.. Biddlecome is on his way
home from a four-months' visit to his
brothers in England.
Miss Clara Ashburn, of Irvington, il
visiting Miss Inez Jones.
Mrs. Bette Winstead, of Union Village
is visiting her niece, Mrs r. l.. Long,
worth.
Mrs. III. II. Walker, who has been very
i'll with typhoid fever, is slightly i'm.
proved. WEARY WILLIE.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-09-23

to 90 cents per bushel. Tongers repor
about the usual catch. although the,
mall oysters are scarce.
The funeral services OF Col. A. NJ Miller
who died 80 suddenly on the wharf al
irvington last Wednesday week, were held
IN Washington, ID. C., Friday, the 10th
ana the body was forwarded to Utcia.
\. \. company of the Fifteenth
Cavalry escorted the body to the train.
Wayland Doggett will leave next week
Tor Bryant 4 Strattou Business College.
Baltimore, to take business course.
Rev. III. l.. Walton will fill the pulpit
here next Sunday morning and evening.
The fish factory near here will soon
close, the fishing season being practically
over. The season has been a fairly good
one. One steamer has already "cut OUT
on account of it's crew wanting to en-
gage in Oystering.
The schooner Raymond, Capt. Moses
Van Pelt, is usually at the railway to be
painted and cleaned few DAYS before
Clustering season, but last week during
the storm she was blown high and dry
on the shore just below Sharps wharf,
and will have to be dug out to be floated.
This is the first time for years she has
missed being here just before the oyster
season opens.
A. o. Luckham, of Millenbeck, pur-
chased last week through II. L. Owen
one three-horse-power gasoline engine of
the Watkins Manufacturing Co. This
engine will have the Jump spark ignition
and all late improvements Coon.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-09-23
LITTLE WICOMICO RIVER.

September is again upon us, and
the ''boys" are busy upon the oyster
rocks. The first three days catch is
said to be somewhat better than last
seasons work of same date, and the
quality ;s better. More tongmen
than usual are at work, there having
been more new outfits purchased
than any year for ten seasons. OF
course the amount Of the probable
catch cannot be calculated at this
writing, but owing to the number of
tongmen it is likely to be in excess
of last year.
The strike of young oysters on the
beds known as "deep water" the best
on the river, is heavier than for wears.
and II the tongmen can be prevented
from taking the understood oysters.
there will be nice stock for next
season. There are number of tong.
men who are notorious for CATCHING
and keeping all sizes of oysters, vet
it is a remarkable fact that not one
has ever been fined for 30 doing. AL
though the inspector lives on this
river, yet he has so much to do on
Great Wicomico, and elsewhere, that
ne rarely ever gets out among the
tongmen here. Generally there are
several oystermen working where they
can see the inspector a long way off
and the warning, "police!" echoes
down the line. And such activity
as then ensues! Oyster piles are
''faced" in hurry, and ali small ones
In sight are thrown overheard. Thus
when the inspector comes alongside
every oyster appears to be of lawful
size, and as usually no further ex.
animation is made, why ali is serene,
There appears TO be great man,
complaints from the tongmen as tc
the encroachments made by tn,
planters upon the Baylor Survey
The tongmen assert that there il
hardly planter on the river that
has not largely increased his hold.
ings by the simple process of moving
out his stakes, and they 60 SO far a.
to claim that some are holding three
or four times as much as thew nav
taxes on. There is quite a lot OF
talk over the matter, aud it appears
likely that the Board of Fisheries
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-09-23
ANTI-SALOON RALLIES.

Lancaster County Anti-Saloon rally
will be held at the Courthouse We'd
nesday, October 9th. All friends of
the movement, and those who desire
the spread of temperance, are cordi-
ally invited to be present. There
will be speakers from a distance, and
dinner will be served on the ground
free to all who will attend.
The Middlesex Anti-Saloon League
will hold it's meetings in that county
during the month of October. The
first rally will be held at Hermitage
church October 5th; the second at
Clarksbury church October 9th; and
the convention at Saluda October
9TH. The meetings will be all day,
commencing at IL o'clock, and
speakers from abroad will be present
at each place. The friends of the
cause are requested to bring supplies.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-09-23
MILLENBECK.

Mrs. w. s. Armstrong and daughter
Edith, have returned to their home In
Maryland, after a months stay at this
place.
Miss Mabel Warren and Mrs. Geo. W.
Wayson, are visiting friends at Whealton
Mrs. Ida Dunaway is visiting hel
sister at Lively.
Miss Alice K. Blakemore has returned
to Farmville, where she will resume her
studies at the State Normal school.
V. r. Chowning has returned home
from Cleveland, o.
The straw ride given the young people
one night last week by w. ii. Warren
was very much enjoyed.
The towing tug 'Dauntless" was here
last week.
E. s. Hitchcock, of Fairport, was here
one day last week.
w. w. Raynoi has returned home
from New York, where he has been
spending the summer.
w. b. Holbrook, the route agent oil
the Adams Express Company, was here
recently establishing an express office
j. A. Cox. a popular travelling sales
man, was also seen here recently.
The packing house, store house and
postoffice barely escaped burning one
night last week. The big swinging lamp
fell while the clerk was at supper. Had
1t not been for A. b. Wood, who wal
nearby, the houses would surely hav,
been burned.
Miss Eta Schools. who has been visit
Ing her brother near here, has returned
to her home In Middlesex.
In THE Coon OLD SUMMERTIME.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-09-23
RAINSWOOD.

A correspondent writes us: j. j
Wagner, of this county, on being
joked on a serious subject, retalIated
with poetry. He repeats the fol
lowing:
If you want kiss, why, take IL.
There's s. jolly Saxon proverb
That is pretty much like this
A man is half in heaven
When he has a woman's kiss.
But there's danger in delaying,
And the sweetness may forsake IL;
So tell you, bashful lover,
If you want a kiss, take it.
Any fool may face cannon,
Any BOBBY wear a crown,
But man must win a woman,
III he'd have her for his own
Would you have the golden apple,
You must find the tree and shake IT.
And If the thing is worth the having
And you want kiss, take it.
Who would burn upon a desert
With a forest smiling by2
Who would give his sunny summer
For a bleak and wintry SKYE
o. tell you there's a magic,
And you cannot, cannot break t.,
For the sweetest part OF loving
Is to want kiss and take 1t.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-09-23
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.

Mr.. and Mrs. b. Orendorf, OF Washing
ton, are visiting relatives near Warsaw
Miss Lillian Roberts, OF West Poiut
Va, has been spending the past two
weeks in edmond.
The following ladies left via Norfolk
Monday night for Blackstone Female
Institute, which opened yesterday
Misses Ida Joe Hayden and Annie
Flowers, of Lancaster; Misses Blanche
tones, Nellie Jones, Edith Miller and
Lucy Daniel, of Middlesex, and Miss
May Hall, of Westmoreland. Misses
Hayden aud Blanche Jones are of the
Blackstone faculty. Mrs. w. F. Miller
of Urbsnps, accompanied the party as
far as Norfolk.
Judge Wright, of this circuit, has re-
ceived a letter from Charles Francis Ad-
ans, of Boston, Mass indicating that du-
ring the month of October he and Mrs.
Adams will visit some of the historic
spots of Virginis-certainly Richmond,
certain points on the James, and Washing
ton and Lee University. They will Wis.
it Wakefield and Siraiford, the birth
places of Washington and Robert <. Lee,
in Westmoreland, ard on reaching or
leaving the sane, will visit the great
battlefelds around Fredericksburg. The
exact time and details of the visit have
not been arranged. Virginians express
intensest pleasure at the expected visit
of these distinguished Americans, aud
will pay them the tribute Of honor
and respect on account of the great and
brilliant Grafton of Mr.. Adams on Gen
eral Lee.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-09-23
KILMARNOCK.

Mrs. Mollie Gresham, of King and
Queen, Is visiting at the home of her
sister. Mrs. F. w. Claybrook.
Willie Smither has been 10 Baltimore
for medical treatment.
j. NJ. Brent and young son were in
Norfolk this week.
a little daughter of H. H. Ramps was
run over last Sunday 10 front of his resi-
dence by negro man driving horse
fast. Strange to say the child escaped
injury.
To-day Thursday is regular commu-
nicstion Of Lancaster Union Lodge OF
Masons.
Mrs. Jno. A. Palmer, OF Reedville
was this week visiting her sisters, the
Misses Palmer, al this place.
M. S. Strlngfellow aud two little
daughters left Monday for their home in
Culpeper county after a lengthy stay
with relatives here.
Mrs. T. w. Claybrook and two little
daughters, Bessie and Ruth, left Tuesday
for Baltimore, where specialist will
treat Ruth's eyes.
Harry Carter, son of Z J. Carter, near
here, left Friday to enter William and
Mary College.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-09-23
The McCue Case.

The grand jury of the Charlottes-
vile Corporation Court returned 8
true indictment against ex. Mayor j,
Samuel McCue, of that city, for the
murder of his wife on September 18th
last. The imprisoned lawyer and
ex-Mayor is attending to business
III bis usual methodieal way, receiv.
ing clients 10 Jail. and in some cases
closing up business he has had for
them.
McCue has made every provision
for legal defense, even to securing to
his attorneys the payment of their
fees, aggregating $4,000 by mortga-
glng various pieces of real estate.
His attorneys are: John l.. Lee, of
Lynchburg, and Daniel Harmon
and Walker & Sinclair, of Charlottes-
vile. Lee and Harmon will receive
$4,000 each and Walker and Sinclair
$4,000 for their services.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-09-23
TRILBY.

w. ID. Clark is improving after a
short spell of sickness.
Mrs. Amelia Cowart and daughter,
Miss Mary, visited Reedvllle last
week.
Miss Emma Clark spent Friday
and Saturday at Lewisetta.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Haynie were
in Fairfelds Sunday.
Mrs. S. M. Sydnor, children and
sister, Mrs. B. Hayden, of Baltimore,
are visiting relatives at Fairport and
Tibitha.
Miss Bertha Dawson, of Coan,
visited friends near here recently.
Annual Goodman is quite indis-
posed.
Miss Ethel Reynolds spent Sunday
with Emma Clark.
Mrs. Mary Bell has returned home,
after spending several weeks with
her children near Emmerton.
Cards are out announcing the
marriage of William F. Scott, for
merly of this place, but now OF
Florence, N. j., to Miss Alice Mae
Gibbs, of that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Lowery are
very happy over the advent of q
little daughter. SpEcrER.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-09-23
SIMPSONS WHARF.

Mrs. John Edwards, after a short
spell of sickness, is out again.
Mrs. Martha Lamkin, of Wicomico,
spent last week with her daughter,
Mrs. Mamie Asbburue.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. II. Lunsford
visited the lady's mother, Mrs. Ann
Douglass, of Lara, last Sunday.
Mrs. James Sampson and little
daughter, of Fairfields. were pleasant
visitors of Mrs. A. Allen Ashburne
one day last week.
Mrs. Frank Perciful is quite in
disposed at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Marsh, of
Miskimon, were visiting friends here
last Sunday.
Oystermen report oysters very
scarce this season, and this we are
very sorry to hear in these
HARD TINES.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-09-23
HEATHSVILLE.

Miss Maud helms left recently for
Baltimore where she will attend
school.
Misses Linda and Chloe Snow have
returned to Petersburg to resume
their studies at the Southern Female
College.
Miss Genevieve Smith returned to
Washington Sunday to attend the
Georgetown Visitation Academy.
E. III. Smith left recently for the
University of Virginia, where ne
will study law.
j. E. helms is in Baltimore this
week on pleasure trip.
Walnut Camp, No. IL, 54S, of the
Modern Woodmen of America,
was organized here recently by Dis
trict Head Council, II. b. Ball.
Mrs. G. r. Hall and children were
visiting at the home of j. E. Crouch
at Warsaw.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-09-23
LANCAsTER COURTHOUSE.

Miss Grace Pincksrd, of Rehoboth
was here Sunday and Monday visiting
the Misses Chiffon.
Hon. G. III. Walker, wife and little
daughter. Marie, spent Monday at the
home of VIM. Chiffon.
Saml p. Gresham returned Tuesday
night from a visit TO his daughter, Mrs.
Carney, near Portsmouth.
Her many friends in this section are
sorry to lose her, bat are still glad to
know that Miss Fannie Robinson has Sc
cured desirable position to teach In
Charlottesville.
r. .. Norris, jr., who was taken sud
denly III In Baltimore, and whose father
was telegraphed for, as quickly recov-
cred and was able to attend court this
week.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-09-23

Leslie NJ. Garrett, Commonwe alth's
Attorney for Mathews county, spent
Sunday night with T. G Newbill here
en- route to Lancaster Courthouse.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-09-23
More School Teachers.

In addition to those announced last
week Mantua's school board, which met
Monday, has appointed the following
teachers OF white schools:
No. 4, Merry Point-Miss Lola Haynie;
No. ., Lebanon-Miss Della s. Sampson.
The colored are as follows:
No. 8, Newtown-Mary A. Williams;
No. 10, Merry Point-Celia NJ. Payne,
No. IL, Ramps & Carter Mill--Daisy T..
Brothers.
Schools in White Stone and Mantua
Districts open the first Monday in Octo,
ber-3rd.
Schools in White Chapel opened on Sep
TENDER 10Th.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-09-23
NEWS ITEMS.

The would-be lynchers of Roy
Seals (colored) at Danville are SEN
fenced and now in Jail with the
negro prisoner.
There was break in wheat this
week, only temporary it is believed,
but corn went up few cents owing
to reports of heavy frosts in the
northwest and shorter crop outlook.
Governor Montague and staff, es-
corted by the Richmond Light In
fantry Blues battalion, left Saturday
for st. Louis, where they will repre-
sent the State on "Virginia Day."
Septemb Der 23rd.
The special grand jury at Hunts
Vile, Ala. investigating the lynch
ing of Horace Naples, the negro who
killed John Waldrop, has reported
ten indictments against members of
the mob. Arrests will quickly fol-
low. Mayor, sheriff and chief of
police are included in the grand
Jury's sweeping report, and all these
officers may be impeached.
What is said to be the greatest
sweet potato crop ever grown on the
Eastern Shore of Virginia is now be-
ing put upon the markets. The
Maryland crop is said to be as large
as the Virginia crop. The quality
is fine. At the opening of the sea-
son prices ranged from $4 to $5 bar
rel, but heavy receipts have forced
the price down considerably. The
shipments of potatoes, it is believed,
will continue until Christmas, which
is said to be later than for many
seasons.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-09-23
AFRu-AMERICAN MITES

Joseph Jefferson, of White Stone, and
Miss Annie +. Payne, of Ottoman, were
married on Wednesday OF last week.
JAS. Boscoe, of Tombs, made a flying
trip to Baltimore last week.
Sam and Arthur Winder, OF White
Stone, are very sick at this writing.
Il. NJ. Gordon, who has been fishing
with Capt. Yves. George, is in Baltimore.
lie expects to open up restaurant at
James wharf soon.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mutt, OF Lynhams, left
recently for Baltimore, where she took
her son, Ryland, for medical treatment.
r. III. II.
Leila Redmond, Lizzie Ball, Francis
Barber, Martha Wilmington and Birdie
Williams left last week for Baltimore.
The huntsville school opened Monday
last with Miss Brown, OF Richmond, as
teacher
Those on the sick list this week are Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Curry, Robert Conway
and j. l.. Roam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Fallin are re-
joicing over the advent of a little
daughter. UNCLE JACOB.