davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-16
GARRIsoN TO FIGHT ON.

St Petersburg, Sept 16.-A telegram from Harbin says the following report has been received from Port Arthur: Our garrison is in good spirits and there is 10 prospect of provisions fail- ing Port Arthur is prepared to make a long, obstinate defense. The Japan. csc are strongly fortifying their posi- tions near the Kinchou Isthmus and are entrenching before Port Arthur 7
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-16

St Petersburg, Sept. 16.--1:06 p. m. News from the front is exceedingly mehgre and the present Hull in the op- erations in Manchuria is expected to continue for several weeks. Ever since General Kuropatkln's retreat was definitely accomplished the best Informed military circles here were convinced that Field Marshal Oyama could not immediately attempt to re- new his aggressive tactics. All the in- Formation since received regarding the condition of the Japanese armies has strengthened the conviction that Oya- ma will require a considerable time to organize a new advance, and it is now believed that he will await reinforce men.s of men and guns, to make good his losses at Liaoyang, These, 1t IS reported will be ready to leave Japan nt the end of the month Moreover, 1t would create no surprise here if q Japanese diversion were attempted in the direction of Vladiyostok, to pre- pare the way for a renewal of aggres- sive operations against Mukden.
 Tn the meantime Kuropatkin also Is obtaining endorsements. A large number of guns and some Independent troops are on their way to the front and the first detachment of the Odessa corps is expected to leave for the east, by train, tomorrow.
 There is considerable mystery about Kuropatkin's plans. Although all the information obtainable indicates that the bulk of his army is still around Mukden and the official intimations, are that Kuropatlxin does not contem- plate retiring further at present, there Is considerable scepticism on that point About all that is definitely known IS that a considerable number of his troops have already gone north, that the heights near the Liao river at Tie pass have been fortified, that the pass has been secured, and that cavalry is scouting wide on the Russian Hanks to signal the first indication of a new turning movement on the part of the Japanese. Only outpost skirmishes of little importance have been report ed.
 The Japanese are now expected to reduble their efforts before Port Ar thur whence the news received is not encouraging. Tn spite of the success which hitherto has attended the de- fence, the Russians lines are being drawn closer, the garrison is undergo Ing severe priyations and its resisting power Is weakening under the strain.
 A final sortie of the Russian squad ron at Port Arthur may be expected at nmy4tiina.N When the command of the Eauadron was turned over to Rear Ad- Yniral Wiren he received strict instruc- tions that if the fortress falls not one of the Russian ships must fall into tne hands of the Japanese.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-16
The Sunny Clenwood

is striking example of what can % obtained in the Gdenwood line as a medium price. The smoothness of tho castings gives evidence of the same good, strong iron that has made all GlenWoods so noted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-16
Five Children nurned to Death,

COLUMBIA, Ky, Sept. 16-Five children were burned to death and their parents, MT. and Mrs. Jesse Sapp, fatally injured at Rolly, Adair county, ky, in a fire which partly destroyed the Sapp home. As Sapp and his wife are not able to talk, the cause of tho fire cannot be learned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-16
Geosraphers at west Point.

WEST POINT, N. Y, Sept 16.-The members of the geographical con gress visited the Military academy, ar irving just after the conclusion of the review for the Institute of Civil Engi- neers of Great Britain, but in time to witness the dress parade of the ca- de%a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-16
DTSSELL ALL RIGHT.
Will Support Robertson and the En-
 tire Ticket.

New Haven, Sept 16.-Henry c. DisseIl of West Hartford, who was q candidate for the democratic nomin- atfon for comptroller, called upon Judge Robertson, the party's candi- date for governor, to-day. Upon the failure of the party leaders to give MT Dissell the nomination he desired, he announced that he would bolt the party and vote the populist ticket. The call upon Judge Robertson to- day was, it is understood, for the purpose of announcing to the demo- cratic standard bearer that he and his friends would support the regu- lar ticket.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-16
Arctic sailors Wanted.

SIT. JOHNS, N. F, Sept. 16.--The Canadian government is advertisine here for captain and chief officer for the Hudson bay expeditionary steamer Arctic, now fitting out at Quebec.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-16
COOL NIGHTS
Clenwood Ranges Now InI
 Demand.

With the approaching 'wintAr fhera is going to be a great demand for the celebrated G1enwood Ranges sold bv the Hampson4Sellew Furniture Go. At their store, 116120 Bank street, cnn be seen the complete line ranging zn2 price from $20 to S6O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-16
Clenwood Ranges

have the unexcelfed reputation oEs being perfect bakers for over twenfyI years right here in Waterbury, and thousands of our home people can tas-I tify to the perfect satisfaction obtafns tainable with GlenWood.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-16
Other Good Clanwoofls

are the GlenwOOd Home Grand, the. celebrated Glenwood B, the trusted
 Glenwood ID, the eyer popular Sunny
 Glenwood and the Glenwood IF. tho| biggest stove value for little money. ever offered
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-16
sCALDEn To nEATH.

Woodbury, Sept 1e.-The one-year- old daughter of R. c. Benjamin of this town is dead as the result of the overturning of boiler of hot water yesterday which had been left on the floor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-16
Mahogany Parlor Furniture

It must be a delightful occupationI for the new housekeeper to step into the Hampson- -Sellew store and maka. the selections from such a beautiful line cf parlor furniture as is now bein$ saown.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-16
schenectndy Police chies Drop. Dead

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Sept. 16.-
 Chief of Police William l.. Campbell, one of the best known police officials in the state, died suddenly here of heart disease. He had been at the head of the local department for thirty-two years Twenty-Five years ago he was prominent in the athletic world and held several championships in Scottish games. He was sixty-three years of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-16
OLD OFFICERS REELECTED.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. 16.-The International Association of Fire en- gineers which has been in session here for the past four days has concluded its business sessions by the reelection of all of the officers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-16
WILL BE HEARD AT TOKYO

Washington, Sept 16.-Negotiatio between the American and Japanese governments regarding the disposition transport Lena, while that vessel lies at San Francisco, will take place in Tokio.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-16
The Baking Qualities

of this range are unexcelled, the dues being made just the right depth and just the right proportion to carry an equal and even heat to every part ofl the oven.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-16
Useful Chiffoniers

are also to be seen in upwards of fiftN patterns on the immense fourth floor. Then again there are ladies' dressing tables and the popular Princess dress CTS to match up if that is the buyers. idea.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-16
WEATHER FORECAST

Forecast for Connecticut: Fair to- night and Saturday; warmer in north west portion tonight; light south west winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-16
Removable Nickel

trimmings mot bolted on but held bs patent spring catch which one f1nger will tlnsnap when they are to be taken off
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-16
Glenwood Prices

are said to be lower at the Hampaons Sellew store than quoted in most cities
 "a fact that Waterbury people will appreciate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-16
FINANCIAL 4sD 1ommERclAL.
Closing stock Quotation,

Money on call steady; offered at 1h per cent; prime mercantile paper, 3%6G41S per cent; exchanges, S234. 123, e72; balances, $l3,- 699, ,S33.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-16
THE EATpERoR's MESSAGE.

London, Sept 16 "A dispatch to q news agency from Mukden, dated Sep. tember 16, says that Tn general order issued by General Kuropatkin to-day,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-16
BROWN BROUGHT THE
 CITY TO TERMS TO-DAY

Paving Blocks Were Removed From His Sidewalk One Citizen Would Like to See nr. Brown Mayor of the City for Term or He Would Make the Corporations Toe the Mark-James Foley Al- Has Run In.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-16
OMAHA IS UNABLE TO
 FOLLOW KUROPATKIN

Consequently War News is Scarce As There Is LuIl in Operations Russia Thinks Praise Belongs to Kuropatkin Emperor Nicholas Sends Message Ceremony
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-24
FULTON NEWS s..

Mrs Ruth Green and AcrS l!ttie son. Will
A son, OF Park View, Portsmouth,. Va. are
Visiting the family Of the Rev. John ~.
sc Miss Martha McEwen returned TO her home;
sins PETERSBURG, yesterday, after g delig htful
Mr.. ]. Richard H cks, who has beer! eonhned.
at e his home several weeks on Z account OF
illness, Is recovering slowly q,
S Mr. Antonio Manoley. Wa chman! OF the Oid
Dominion Steamship Compan ~ wharf ~ ROCK SS
5etts, who has been III at his home: on I Ful-
ton street for several weeks. IS pie 70 DC pc
out.
Be Mr. and Mrs. W Floyd Reams; accom- u
panied 5byS Miss Emma Fa RI re VISITING at
z ocean View and other seaside resorts.
s5F Hiss ella e Bowen and Lucy Brown ire
visiting friends lin Baltimore. Us, !.
field #Throckn1orton, who have been Visiting
friends and relations in Albenarle county, Tor
the past month i. nave returned fs /, ~.
THE Al two-year-old son OF Mr.. and Es Mrs
Charles Hill,5is extremely Ill at the home OF
Its parents z +, :, 4. ~,
dren who have been visiting ~. Shelf on
Fourth street, left for their home, IN Nor
[ folk. estcrday. N /,
8 MI. and Mrs. Benjamin Levy have returned
from al delightful strip to the mountains OF
MIS- " Bingley is visiting friends and rela-
tives in New Kent county. a . U
Miss Bertha Austin left yesterday for TWO
weeks stay with rela tives n IN M New k $. 2
I 4 Mrs. NJ 81. Baughan and her dauEhte rs,
Misses Myrtle and Jessie E3auE han, are 1Ssit-
ling Mrs. Eaugha hrot her. ~
Mr. : Dousla. Bowls has reiurned 5to his
home in Jacksonville, Ella, .l a tier a pleasant
Visit to friends and relat ives. 5ss Nh s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-24

here, Mr.. Sherlock Holiness. he said, We
are ali ready to acknowle I'd sc ttlat you
At re "a smart man, and tina you have your
own /. methods OF working. e IS want
something more than mere theory ana
prea ching now, though. Tt is az cast! o.
taking the man 4 have made my. case as
81 I. q and i t seem / was wron YcouHg
i; arpet,tier could not have been engaged
lii this second a fair. Les rade went
after8his man. stangerson. and It e ppea Y
That he wa s !. wrong, loo, on 4E nay nave
thrown & out hints here. and hints there
and seem to know more than We 90 pu !.
| the time has come when we q eel tnat
We have alright to ask you stra tght now
lgnnuchs do you know Of the busines s. "a al q
|3you name the man VINO dt IT !s' Is f5 &
a III cannot help feeling that Gregson is}
hit, # SIR, remarked Lestrade Nc g
shave both tried, and we have both faile u
4 You have remarked more than once since IN 81
I'M have been In the room tina you mad al
4the evidence which YOU require surrey g
you will not withhold # any lon I; y,
Il S1 xAny delay In arresting the assassin
4 n obs erved y. might give him time II per-
i 3petrate some fresh atrocity.
i Titus messed by us AL, Z Holmes showed,
i ssiens OF irresouti on,t II e. con tinued to
walk up and down the room with his
4 head + sunk on his chest and his proWs
Il dra wl$ down. as was his ha pit Wllen $lost
tling thong ht.t En- llfll] u ,is L
d suaid al last, stopping abrr.>tl u nd facing
4 Ms S .Ynu can put that consid Ion gu
d ~ the question:! You have asked me 3
Y know the name OF the ssassin, de-
The mere knowing Of his name is a small
Lining. however, compared win the I. power ",
~ Ia Wing our hands upon him. This I
a ;exnec al Very shortly to- do. have good
N Shnnes Of managing AZ through my Y own
,arrrangements; hut 1T Is "a a thing Sw hlch
n 5ne ads de lica Ia handling, for we IA We q
4, "A shrewd and desperate man to deal VITO,
a who is supported, as ia We occasion 70
II prove. by another who Is az ceYer as
himself, long as ms man y ssAs, :, w w
a idea that any one can have g. eleW mere y
q Ia some chance OF securing him; put Y
Ia rad the Sslghtest suspicion. he would 1l
n cha 4 "a his name, and va nlshs IN an lnstaA
i among y the four million inhabl ants o.
this a great city, Without meaning e
n ihurt either your feel ngs. ~ am bound 9
\ say that cona!de these men 70 q. m a
than for the on elal lotce g hnH a
IL IL i fail II shall Of course incur all ms
S,ia q q flue TOY this omissloni but ~
" n M n prepared n for, At present 3 y
I, 4 rready 10 promise that Il he instant that
K ~ 4 a communicate with you hour Zen
L dangering my owl, COMP ma ''oF's, \ s'lA'
nj do So i z, Y, 4, ~ "a,
. from satisfied by this ssprance Or q. y =
the depreciating Rllusion 70 ne detectly,
q noIice. The former had flushed M q
dsIihe roots OF his faxena Ia ~, Wnlle 4 ~ !.
4 Al at her beady eyes gistened with
Z osity and resentment Neither olS t :, 9,
4 Ia bad time 10 sspea |howeye before Sther
Il was tap at the door and the I, spo l
y ma nan Il OF the street Arabs. yonng Wlgglns
Is introduced his insi gnilcan and HlnsaYoF
Z. persons III III II 1. ,i y, /, e. yo,s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-24

who has been the guest Of MISS Sa .ii
Humphries In Hampton, Will leave " this
week for Elizabeth CITY, an. @
sss tsrse zg,tas lj4IS tsSI 4 ss
a Mrs. irwin Watkins is back after spend.
Ing several weeks very pleasantly d at At
Mount Elliott Springs, near staunton
Va. VII S5s3 e,
Mrs. Albert, who has been suir1merins
at Jefferson Park l1otel, will chaper'of ron
a party to st. Louis before she comes f1t'
back to Richmond. "a Is "a
Mrs. William McCarthy and Miss !s Agnes ,es
McCar thy are at Cuck 90. Tx uisa II county,
for late August and September.
Mrs Heningham spilmant Is with her
daughter, Mrs, Otto Theodore Hess, IN n
New York. 5 4
Miss Bessie Smith, who has beer, quito
Ill at 81ntermont Hotel, Covinston, Is nov
much better. 3s Il n 81. Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-24
BARTON HEIGHTS.

H . Miss Roberta Dickens, OF North Carolina, 10
the guest OF Mrs. y. D. Davenport. i.i5E "A
Miss Ada Scott has left for Cartersytlie,...
"a Miss Belle Smith,. OF Gordonsville, is tho
guest OF Miss m airy Thor1a u ~ u, !, #.
been sitting IN Bon All, have returned home
Mr. 8. Haunt. has returned to his home
b Miss Ethel CARRIER who has been visiting
Miss Maria Ice. has returned to her home,
s. Miss Minnie Taylor. Of Little Rock, rs visit
Mrs. ]. D. schoneld and children. Of Wash
ngton. are .visltlng her parents. Mr.. and Mrs,
w. 4 H. 81 Kidwell. Il 81 . Z,
Mrs. Carrie Kraftt and daughter. Of Balti-
more, are the guests OF Mrs. John p. Harding.
Mr.. and Mrs. John o. Harding have re-.
turned to their home from Washing ton.
Mr.. and Mrs W. H Fl 1Sidwell have re-
# Mr.. and Mrs. Montague r. lcher8 and Sdapgh-
ter. Of West Point. are the guests OF Mrs
Il MI r. I VS. 81 Dabney. Of Texas. IL stopping
with Ills uncle Mr.. ~. r. Bowles .ab S "
Miss Ida Lee has left to visit friends IN
Mrs. q. II. soutnall. Of Charles city, the
7 Miss Rosa Carter. OF Petersburg, is the
guest OF Mrs, Charles Wilkins 4 g. v. y
Is Mr. II. Lee Ragland and son. OF Washing
ton. are the guests OF his brother, MI - ~
Mr. Edgar X Rose has left for Orange. &.
Nftss Mary Jones. who has been visiting
In 5LynchburE. has returned home ], -Is 4.
3 moonlight carnival Will be- held on the
lawn Of & 3. 81 Y Webster. 2l5 North Avenue
from 4 to III 5yP p .sNf The West End Angels
will be one OF the attra ctions. 6{ s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-24
'II,W'O.BROTHERSIMEET
AFTER LONG YEARS II &
One adj Been I,vice Tried for
3858 the Murder Of the Other,
Who 5 Disappeared.
J lBY A.,ssocIa ted Press

/. GRAND RAPl Ds, ~ai1G II. August 81
Two brothers, ono Of ~ HON had been tried
Tor his lifcSon the charge Of murderlns
the other. met unex pee teddy at q. hotel
In this city today: e hey are Ed va I'd s.
Van Lieu. OF this city and Cornelius s.,
Var, Lieu, OF Pasad ena. Cal ~ TX
s,The meeting cleared \ up a mystery o.
long standing, and relieved one 5of & the
brothers Of All shadow, v hict had rested
upon him for years. s 5
Twenty years ago. the brothers r' had y
su,arrelcd III a ~tayern IN Oneida conn tyat
IN. 81. After the quarrel Ed ward re-
turned 4 to his hong It vernon Center
resolved never to recognize his brother
again. Cornelius made al Ike resolution 70 n
q ID, having no family. determined ~ 10 60
West and forget. He left without seeing IN
any OF the members OF his family e Or
his friends, and without giving them an an
idea OF his plans. 3$,. &.
The next day after the departure o. =
Cornelius a search began The search sea
Mas in vain, and II was riimored 8t,la.
Cornelius had been struck by his brotll'esrs
and carried way. Sdnard was " "a e TER
Wa I'd tried In the courts of Oneida county,
gh,,t set up a claim Of NJ r,
the Jury disagreed seco nd. !. Y lal aol-
lowed. and he was discharge ed,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-24

l
sick. has left for the country. where s. she
hopes to be benefited. - IA =. ~
Miss Nice Kir.h has left tor srlo ois' q
"a MRS. Bet tie Gore is quite 81. . 4, !, 4,
III Misses 8Aiyrn and Alma Barnes ana s.: I VIZ
Barner are visiting relatives in Din@iddIe
county. Sg5 ~ q 4. I, y, " -,,,,d rov
have sieft for a stay Of several WIN "
Miss Jauntta Shaw \. =, h, i, "A ~ ne from
al NO weeks stay In buckingham county.
Mrs Brandt and child who =, nave "a oeen
visiting I'm Lynchburg have returned. Z, . ".
3 Mrs y Hodges and Master III stanly h I'ase
have returned home from n stay OF Sc = a.
week 3 Il IN HanoverSl county. 3 g -
Masters Howell and Allie HICKS ha s resns,
ed from Hanover county. where they sp lAN
{severa 4 ks. 5S5s -. :, 4 /.
Chris, SON and I'VE ~ a asveyai
weeks with relatives In Essex county a..
Brown has s Re- g,sfed reintyes ~
Miss Es,elle Hord Is visiting lriendA .
Asnrsna; n En- England. Of Roanoke. visiting
her son. Mr.. Sam Eng land II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-24

OF a pearly gray color, small. round.
and almost transparent against the light.
From their l!ghtness and transparency.
j should Imagine that they are soluble
In water ! remarked
Precisely So answered Holmes. Now
would you mind going down and fetching
that poor little devil OF terrier which
{ has been had so long, and which the
Elandady wanted you to put out of Its
pain yesterday?"
went downstairs and carried the dog
upstairs in my arms. It's labored BREATH
ling and glazing eye, showed that 1t was
not far from It's end. Indeed, lts snow
white muzzle proclaimed that It had all
ready exceeded the usual term OF canine
existence. placed 1t upon a cushion
on the rug. e
2S'l Will now cut one OF these pills In
two. said Holmes, and dra wing his pen
knife he suited tho action to the word,
Zone half we return into tho bqx for
future purposes. The other half win
place In this wine-gass, In which Is a
|teaspoonful OF water, You perceive that
our friend, the Doctor, Is right, and that
| It readily dlssolves."
This may be very Interesting. !" said
l.estrade, in the Injured tone Of one who
suspects that he Is being laughed at,
CitHIIOt scei ,TllhNf ~ tu]s w w
with the death Of Mr.. Joseph stangcr'
son.
Patience, my friend !, patence! You
will find in time that It has everything
TODD with It. shall now add n l!ttlt
milk to make the mixture scatable, ans
4 on presenting II to the dog we find tina
] he laps II np readily enough '3a e., E:
AS he spoke he turned the! contents
Of the vine glass to a saucer and place.
II III front Of the terrier. who speedll,
licked It dry. Sherlock Holmes's earnes
4 demeanor had I'D far convinced NJ tina
We all sat In silence, watching the ant
d malfintently, and expecting some startiin,
effect. None auch appeared, however. Th
dog continued to lie stretched upon Tn
\ cushion, breathing In a labored way, BIZ
apparently neither the hetter nor III
worse for Its draught.
Holmes had taken out his watch, an
as ninnt e. followed minute without result
an expression Of the utmost chagrin an
disappointment appeared upon hls feat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-24
CHAPTER vII-continued,

3"pld you find nothing in. the room
which could furnish clue 10 the NUT
derer?" he asked. 81 (.
.'NothinE. Stangerson had Drebber's
nurse in his pocket. but 1t seems that
this was usual. as I've did all the paving.
There was eighty-odd pounds In IT, but
nothing had been taken. Whatever the
motives of these extraordinary crimes, rob-
ghery Is certainly not one of them. There
were no papers or memoranda IN a ne l
murdered mans pocket except sihsle
telegram. dated from Cleveland ABOUT
month ago, and containing the words.
j.. II. Is In Europe There was no name
appended to this message
NpfpAnd there was nothing else?' Holmes
asked i.b =,
,.Nothing Of any Importance. The mans
novel, With which no had read himself to
sleep. was lying upon the bed, ana his
pipe was on chair beside him. There
was glass OF water on the table. and
on the window-s!ll Il small chip ointment
| box containing n couple OF pills,
Sherlock Holmes sprang from his chair
with an exclamation OF delight,
1.-THE last link, he cried exultanuy
INV case is complete"
The two detectives stared at him "
an1aZement.
III have now In my hands, my COM
4 panion said confidently, ''all the threads
| which have formed such a tangle, There
are, OF course, details to be. lilled In. ~
/ IAN as certain OF all the main facts from
4 the time that Drebber parted from Stang
crson at the station, up to the discover!
4. OF the body OF the latter, as " ma.
seen them With my own eyes. WI
give you proof Of my knowledge Coul'
YOU lay your hand upon those pills?'
II have them,' said I.estrade, producing
q small white box. y took them an
the purse and the telegram, Intending
TO have them put In a fPlace OF safet
al the Police Station. IL was the meres
chance my taking these pills, torAi ar
bound 10 say thatl do not attach any i'm
partaNce 10 them
i Give them bercrt said Holmes, Nov
4 Doctor, turning 70 NE, '.are those ord
NARY pills.
They certainly were not, They vel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-24
FARM OUNT NEWS.

Mrs Carrie Getting has eturned home, al q
ter y spending two weeks WI I'll relatives In
West Point. N. w
have returned home d from a delightful visit.
to relatives at fton,1 and p WestS Viz
k' N rs. ". 6. SThomas and children. Master
John and Miss Louise Thomas, have returned
home from Washington ,t D. s2s c. 35s They ALEC
Va s H 49, .
2Nrs.5 J.sH j Grimes and little daughter and
Mrs. Ned 8Tinsley, &. who have been visiting
rcia tives and friends at Cartersyille, Cum
berland county, ha We returned. . "
8 Mrs. Fl orence I BeadlesS and children left q
Misses Ida and Celia Worth, who were he
guests of Miss bradley Koch here last wee .'
viii spend several days be fore going 70 their
home, In New Jersey. q "A
biz, R and their father. Mr.. G. Hubbard IA ST..
ihave returned from New York
Miss Estelle Clarke, who has been e quite