davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-04-18

FOR SALES .009-s ST.. BETWEEN 10TH
AND 14TH STS.-Look the city over and YOU
won't find g house in better condition than
this one; conveniently located, near three
car lines; southern exposure; six rooms
all exceptionally large and bright; very good
closets. The bath has porcelain tub, marble
washstand. nickel plumbing The lot is over
Is feet wide, lo4 feet deep. TWO-STORY
BRICK STABLE
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-11

Captain said; Jim, we are going to
take those heights or lose a leg" The
Captain went down early In the charge
and lost his leg, all right | went
down nearer the enemys works. was
sent to a different hospital got we'll,
rejoined my regiment. and served I'M
ill mustered out. The Captain had his
leg amputated and was invalided
home, and l have not seeA him since
until to-day
"Whereupon Jim went up to his old
Captain and greeted him with, Cap
tain, you lost the leg all right, didn't
you| The Captain shook hands and
said: Yes, did. Have you remem-
bered those words all these years?' To
which Jim responded; They cams
into my mind as soon as | saw you.
They We're the last words heard You
utter that day, and l knew you lost
a leg. Chicago Inter Ocean
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-11
Rit of Civil. Mnr Hiutnrn.

W H. Ragen, now Of Washington,
-. G., in looking over a copy Of tho
Country Gentleman. Of July 4. 1861,
the other day, came across the follow
ing paragraph Of interest to many In
diana veterans of the civil war:
"A corporars guard from Colonel
WalIace's regiment, numbering thlr.
teen men. fell IN OH Wednesday with
a party Of forty mounted rebels, near
Cumberland. Md, and charged upon
them and drove them back for mile,
killing eight of them, and securing a
number Of their horses The rebels
were afterward reinforced to about
seventy five men. when they advanced
to the attack. The gallant Tndlanians
killed twenty three Of the enemy be-
fore they were driven off, with the
loss Of only one Of their number"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-11
Josh RlllIngs. PhiIosnnhx.

Migrants and loafcrs are thoze who
hay made themself so.
Truth haz been komplimcntcd the
most ov ennythIng, and needs it the
least.
Sum mems blunders, and even vices,
are the most agreeable part oy their
karakter.
Eloquence IL the art oy expressing
the best ideas in the choicest and few
est words.
Honesty IL the rarest ov all nos
sesshuns, and still, on the highway. IL
not lawful tender for Il loaf oy bread.
Just kompare the things that are
usephull with the things that are kept
tor show. then strike the balance. and
you hav got the amount Of common
sense In this world.
Originality In writing was played out
ioug ago. OF il only in the hands oy a
few uuze paper kriticks. The very
best that emmy author kan do now daze
IL 10 steal kareNlIy, and hide with
judgment.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-11

"You mean You could make wings
easier" she corrected me. You'd fly all
right if you had wings; and you'd read
the paper geographically, once it was
written"
"Ye-es, l think l "ould read it all
right" / returned.
yes, and look perfect picture while
You were doing it." she answered.
Thanks; but the writing OF it--weIl,
frankly now, how is it going to be COM
passedf"
She sobered at once Are You really
in earnest?" she asked.
Never more so in my life; AID | hate
to fail"
"See here" and her tones were very
businesslike now. 1--we written many a
club paper. How much could you payYs
This bold proposition made me gasp.
"Why-would that be just the thing ~
asked weakly. Honest you know
and-square. For. of course, it would
have to 90 under my name"
"Of course" she replied coolly. And
it would be yours, wouldn't it, if You
paid for it? Come, now. Yesl Well,
you needn't be disturbed about that.
Lots of them DO it. Why. it's an open
secret that even your president general,
or chief dame in waiting, or whatever you
call her, hires her speeches written.
Didn't you know thatg Wen, it's fact.
A funny. thing about it is that her first
speeches We're all in the ford, perfervid
style of well-known southern writer
with whom she had the sense to quarrel
a little later; whereupon her style sud-
denly changed to that of crisp New
England journalist, But, seriously, do
you want me to write your paper OF
course, it'll never be known unless you
tell it. | certainly shouldn't care to
spoil my market by blabbing"
After some further parleying we came
to terms, and she agreed, for good
round sum, to write a spicy, entertain-
ing paper ON THE Club Woman's Ideal. .
which was, of course, to go ON the pro-
gramme as mine And when she left /
telephoned Mrs Parsons that / had de-
cided to accept her very kind proposal to
be put on the programme at the Bien-
NAL and would try to do her credit But
| did not deem it necessary to tell her
that Minnie Morrison had lunehed with
me that day.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-11
The Confessions Of @
- A a Club Woman.
AGNES sURBRIDGE
CHAPTER VII Continued
BY AGNES sURBRIDGE,

Eyes, but she always makes home her
first consideration. She is up and dressed
early, and we all have breakfast to-
gether, and so start the day right. Then
she gets the children off to school, and
attends to certain little matters about
the house that she says only the mother
can do to make home really homelike.
Yet she attends a great many meetings
in the course of season, and | think
you will allow that she does her part in
club work"
"Oh, more, Judge Henry; more"
"But she has the good sense never to
let club work stand in the way of her
home duties. On the contrary, she comes
to us refreshed and strengthened, with
her mind enlarged and her interests
broadened; I know that she is a better
wife to me because she is such sensible
club woman. But here we are at your
house. Good evening"
"Good-evening, judge, and l thank you
for accompanying me home"
Il wonder if he meant to point moral
for mel" | muttered as | entered the
house But, then, somebody must 60 to
committee meetings, and I'm a perfect
martyr to clubs. Joe could tell him
that"
But ice was in no mood to tell him
anything [ ran quickly upstairs, throw
ing off my wraps as 1 went By a simple
arrangement familiar to the economical
woman 1 had achieved a gown which
could, by the elimination of the gIimpe,
be turned into an evening dress. As en-
tered our upstairs sitting room Joe be-
held me in my low -necked bodice.
His eyes blazed. A furious exclama-
ton fell from his lips and l stopped
short.
Don't you know, woman, your baby
is dying?" said he
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-11
A Good Salesman.

Let me sae some IF your black kid
gloves. said a lady 10 a shopman.
..'The~e are not the latest style, are
they p she asked. when the gloves were
produced.
Yes. madam" replied the shopman;
Eve have bad them in stock only two
days"
= didn't think they were because the
fashion paper says black si3s have tar
stitches, and vice versa. / see the tan
stitches. but not the vice versa.
Tie shopmau explained that vice verse
was French for seven Euttons. so she
bought three pairs.-Lond0n Tit-B:ts.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-11
The Child Naturalist.

Senator FRYE is a hunter, an angler
and naturalist. All his life he has been
lind Of the woods and of wild creatures
lie was born in Maine IL the town Of
lewiston. and a Lewiston man said If
Am recently:
Ny father. in his childhood. played
WIN the child Frye aud / have often
1eara hlEn toll huw his little friend would
go out into the fields and take ZIP fear
lf,S>iy in bis band beetles and spiders aad
90! manner Of fearsome bugs.
one day he took up a wasp. He was
very small, you see, and ignorant Of
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-11
Heavy LOSSES Ia Battle.


n perusal of the remarkable speech
made before the House two years ago
during the debate ON the army bin by
Congressman William II. Warnook, of
Ohio would soon convince one that
there have been other appalling losses
of life in battles than those that have
been recently sustained in the far
East. After recalling the fact that
during the civil war there were $50
general engagements. battles and
sklrmishes in which at least one rcgi.
ment was engaged on each side and
that in more than sixty regiments in
each army the loss in killed and
wounded was from 80 to So per cent
of the members engaged, the orator
said:
Let us make a little further com
parison. Take the great battle Of
Waterloo, one of the fifteen decisive
battles Of the world, a battle which
decided the fate and changed the gcog-
raphy Of all Europe, In that battle
Napoleon. with the allies. had $1,000
men and over POO guns. They lost on
each side in Killed and wounded about
23,00o men. being a percentage Of loss
from % TO - per cent. Turn to the
great battle of Gettysburg aud COM
pare ii with the battle of Waterloo
and there Is wonderful similarity
between the two in some respects
General Meade had in his army al
most precisely the same number of
men Napoleon had ut Waterloo Gen
eral Meade had $4,000 men, with the
Sixth Corps in reserve, with 25O guns,
General Lee had an army Of 10000
men, with 200 guns. The losses were
$4,000 on each side in that engage
ment, almost Identical with the losses
at Waterloo
The battle between the French and
Russians at Borodno was perhaps the
bloodiest battle since the invention.
of gunpowder there were 10000 men
killed on each side But as each army
numbered over 10000 the per cent
of loss was less than at Gettysburg
and less than at Waterloo. Take the
great battle at Leipzig where Napo-
leon had 10000 men and whre the
allies had on the first day 275, 600, In
creased on the next day by reinforce.
ments 10 10000 There were about
10000 killed on each side. Yet the
very largest number engaged in that
battle made the per cent of loss very
much less than at Gettysburg or Wat
erloo."
What Mr.. Warnock described as
''the most remarkable loss in all his
tory. well to the lot of the Twenty.
sixth North Carolina.
THAT regiment" he said was $50
strong, 1t had elghty-six killed and
J02 wounded. making Il total of JSS,
or III per cent. That was on the
first days battle; but the most re-
markable part of II is that the regi-
ment on the third days fight turned
up with a little remnant of PIG men
out Of their $50, participated In that
gallant charge and came out with
only eighty men left That regard
as the most remarkable loss IN all
history There was a company IN that
acknowledgement Tuttle's company
that went in with three officers and
cigthy-four men. They came out with
only one officer and one man.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-11
Scared.

John. here's letter from the gas com
pany. They say we were overcharged
last month. and a check covering the
amount is inclosed. Why, what's the
matter? Where are you goingf'
out to join the Seventh Day Advent
lists. | believe the worlds coming to an
end. Chicago Record Herald.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-11

wasps nature. So he took this wasp mp
in his hand and. of course. it stung him.
''Instantly he dropped it. and set 0If
homeward ia ar agony of pain and
wrath Afv father ran along with him.
making sympathetic murmurs Young
FRYE said. as he wrung the hand that
had been wounded;
'''First it walked about all over my
hand. and IT was 50 nice. But. oh-wheu
IL sat down. baltimore Herald
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-11

rle breadth OF So paon is cf;eu Ia
,y.eI UtA cloves.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-11

Quail are becoming 50 scarce that
both France and Germany have absolute
" prohibited their killing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-06
I AFTER LAWBREAKERS.
Lvnchburg Grand Jury Makes
Things Warm for Them.

Especial to The Times D Us Pa The
grand jury which was convened NED az t the
Opening OF the september Tern, re o.
a tnrss t Of r %ef maj ers
itv ~ them are for malicious, assaults
' This is one Of the largest day., s. w o. d q
Lynchburg grand jury has haa % =
rlls case against Raleigh. 3. D Day ys1
OF Pittsylvania county. who IS chaI,st,u
With making several attempts TO crinai,
naliy assault Bessie Shelton; a d f,o ana u
set hearing % RI Dnw o ch M'
pc pc =, KY well-known criminal lawyc-.
Professor " BpX nd 1 tnS hssa W Where ene
Tho prosecutrix attended school, has teen
summoned to act, as internr r -, OF IN. I
FOR the Commonwealth are from PittsSl-
yania county. a.,
for alleged assault on Susie Dunkley, a
lO-year-old girl. two weeks ago, WI.
and his case will chen be set for hearing 't.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-06
I. STATE SUPREME COURT.
A Docket of Forty-two Cases
Taken Up at Staunton To-day. !
(SnecInl 10 The Times Dispn tch.)

Especial to The Times D1Spntcho nj
STAUNTON, VA. September 5.-Ihc
Supreme Court Of Appeals to-day com
menced docket Of forty-two cases &c 10
be heard at this term. Hon: a. G. .BraH :"
ton presented resolutions adopted by the
Staunlon bar in memory of J. =: Fish;
burna, who died February o. 1905, and
of Major Thomas G, Elder, who died
November 20, 1905. which were, directed
BY the court TO be spread on the order
book.
wealth, murder casa, from Giles coun-
ty, not being ready for hearing, was
transferred TO Richmond.
Joel Bailey Davis Company vs.. Angus
tus, from the Corporation Court OF Char
lottesville, was passed.
Weaver VS.. Glenn was submitted.
scott vs.. Patterson was argued and
Turk vs.. Rltchic was argued BY A. G:
Braxton for appellant and continued TIL
THE Ancxt cases to be called nre the
Middle States Loan Company, VS.. Miller's
adnnistrator. Nison vs. Miller and Fer.
nv VS. Flshburn. being cases Nos. 3,
and from the Eighteenth Circuit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-06
CHESTNUT HILL AND
HIGHLAND PARK

guest Of f'' her grandparen,ste Trey. and Mrs.
Joseph Renn!e, Of Amelia !, co S,atyin venue
spent last Thursday with her friend Miss
Eliza Jones. OF Edgewood, VI. ,,s, !
s sues. Of sfYS his u q Mr Eddie Horne
Parb public school VIII h reoPGn neMt
teachers: Principal. Miss Elizabeth Qu.nny !;
First Assistant Miss Winfree Second go, - sss st.
ant Miss MaiiIe Aanes; Ihird Ass nsv ,ncan
Rena Carlton; fourth ASSISTANT, thur9 A u''es.1
Mr.. Rober, GRAY who waS ,f 2rsI,aaed v on
removed to his home last Monday. on Chest
nut Hin. and Is reported nsdo!ng very nicely.
H% II 2 faSr ans sen
Saturday for MISUNDERSTANDING. va. where they
WI spend time osnS eonnsy
been visiting Master James. Goodwin. OF F!fth
Avenue, ,,..,. ,,,o h,v.
been : spending the past several weeks With SI,
relatives in Dayton, o.. have returned to their
home on Third Avenue. .,a,,o ia
been spending some time with relatives IN
Amelia county. - ,,.,,
Miss cIementIne Warmer. OF Jetersville. Va.
for the past month. has returned to ner nome
on Highland Park. z, a,,,,o .o,,
for the past week Is Improving. 80,
Mrs, William spra,ley and daug asjdsneo z On
hnh niI Park spending some time visit
Ing relatives N Fuv az l, s9unty w. ,pent
Mr.. lynn wnrneld. Of Third Avenue. who
| has been quite SICK LOT 'he pase ''''"s''' 'o''
Mrs william Huxter. Of Fourth Avenue. has
returned home after aon visiting re"e'Ves IN
Miss Carson. Of Cumberland COUNT Ky Is ,i spend'
| Ing some time with relatives on the li'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-06
BARTON HEIGHTS

81 Z Il &
ting s1 her y SKIER !eMlf MI a. Smith e ny
M se y X ne S' IN Been
Miss Annie Smith, OF Hanover; has returned 70
nj alr "G &. Nj Taylor, who hns heon visiting in
Mr.. r. l., Triton, who has been VISITING IN
Mrs +. 3. Taisof1 and son, Jack, who hity,e
beS snF l. y yar v@ as e o4
iStane snd raui Fsnasnn q s 1,ow h. an.
are visiting their cousin, Mfr. MANSON fi'"u-
Mrs W; P. veltch is quite sick ut her homo
the s' guest ste" q the His ileksrson., !. I, !,
M1ss at Mss n snunders Of Darton ASc.
Miss Ada scott, who4has been visiting IN
S Mr ind d"S Mrs ss" s. Warebhs ana son Lewis
who have been. visiting relatives in P i'Sl''
MI Mr. j. r Jones has returned to Oh l 'ont
AFR si g W 4s Sh q GH M Asenne e
Mn es sisrrst q II stn +, visiting MS
paMsf r Mr. r. 5 Ss rs no has % ysns hs
children on Miller Avenue has returned 70
Mrs. Rlchar dson of North Avenue, is,visting
NeWson Gordon q lyneyh n !; ,s yoys Ting
Monday for Baltimore to viSt relatives.
Miss Cora White who has been IN Louis"
returned to their home ne sohsz,er and family.
who have ave; been visiting in Baltimore have have
returned to her4 home. ~, :. =,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Robinson have returned
to their home In Washington atter very
delightful visit to Mr.. and Mrs Johh Drun e'-
Ter, OF North Avenue. ,,.
Mrs j. i. Summers has returned to her no hom &c
on Nfonteiro Avenue from VISIT to FRIENDS IN
Ns XII PC George wesley, OF baltimore, Is tho
guest OF friends on the Heights
: Mrs NJ. q. Noel and danGhter MISS Ectavs!h'
OF Lynchburg, are visiting thelr ea sus A'S'
Mr.. and Mrs. castlcman and family, Of
Canada, have returned to Poe Street ana North
mir. and Mrs j. r. Magnnis and son, Willie,
have returned home from pleasure "lP 10
New York. ..,.,.,,,,
The game OF baseball at Chestnut H,ii ~, Mon ~
day morning between the Chestnut fiii anHi
Chclsc Hill teams was won BY Chesthut nh
BY the score Of 10 to S.
Oscar Wilson. OF Miller Avenue, has lett to'
Fnrmville. ,,,,.o, =,
1o Mis are the he CUES, Of Mrs c. T. scott
Mr.. james Porter, OF Amelia VINO mas pech
wiling on the Heights. has returned hong e. -,
Mr. Lewis i. Hanes, OF Brookland PARK.
and Miss Maggie X. Thornton were qu.etiy
married at the home OF tho bride !a!hei:
Mr. +. A. p. Thornton, OF East Rlchnnoha; On =
Tuesday at 1880 noon. the Rev. G. 0. Menu
DR.. r. II. Pitt LEFT yesterday for Harrison
burg to attend tho convention.
Mrs Humphrey, OF Glen Allen ID the guest
OF Mrs r. l.. Glinn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-06
Washington Affairs.
(Spcclnl to The TImes-DIspa

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
WASHINGTON, p. G.. September 81
Patents issued. Virslnia-Joseph s. Click,
Bridgewater. bed spring. John y, Mac
Donald and q, Il. Johnson, Norfolk, CANA
NORTH North carollna--stunrt ", Cramer,
Charlotte, humedltler an and ar a., molstenlng
racket stock and die: Alexander II. Mas
ters, Greensboro. reversible power trans
hitter; Willard ?, Wngate, Waxhaw
Postmasters appointed: Yirglnia-shen-
andoah Alum Springs, Shenandoah coun-
~, Miss Susan j. Madison, vice John II
Fleming, Resigned Tlplop. TMaizewell
f e sn9Hoo ia removcd' N' 49, : 0''s
North Carolina iinsey Cherokee coun-
ty, Oliver Kinsey, Vice G.. +. Axley, re-
William r. Baswell appointed regular,
Robert u. Ball substitute rural carried,
route !, ut Hallston, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-06

ia rum. Mrs. Vests many friends In
Richmond will be extremely sorry to
hear of her Illness.
Mr.. R. B. Alauzy, Miss x. S. Mauzy
and their mother left Tuesday morning
for Virginia Beach.
a house party that has just closed, at
Buckroc Beach included among its mem
bers Misses Theresa Donahue, OF Rich-
mond Beulah Kelly. Baltimorc; Annie,
Pearl Yost and Misses Paul Taggart, OF
Wilmington. Delaware; j. Roland White,
OF Culpcper.l Va. Il. G. Lyons, of Newark.
n j.; James Halves, Of New York; a.
*. Bakmorc. Alvin Long. Charles W
Lehman. Jr,, c. l.. Brinton and ]. Clyde
Ould. Tho party was chape rcne 5y
of Washington; Vernon Payne. NJ. B. Her
man. John Yost and c. w. Lehman.
Dr Cecil and fampyIi hays, returned i, T. to
Street. The doctor VIII occupy The pull l,.
on next Sunday morning. .
Mrs. S. Steinberg and Mrs. ]. H. Bailey
and children have been on a visit to Mrs
steinbergs sister IN Albany Georgia
Mrs Charles Marshall Graves and
daughter, Mary, returned yesterday from
Snowden, the Selden home IN Goochiane
county.
Miss Ethel Raiford, of. sout hampton
county, is the guest Of Miss Lora Bur
CESS, No. G2l North Ninth Street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-06
the CREWS OF TWO
VESSELS ARE SAVED
Driven Ashore On the Virginia
Coast BY Mondays
Storm.
tsnccial to The Times Dispatch.)

! go (SDCCtnl TO rIne Il1NcS-DlopheSA./ ftfE
NORFOLK, VA, Sept. 1.-Two crows
were rescued from their vessels night DO
fore last, by life-snvcrs OH tho virginia gina
coast. but the news did not reach mere
til this morning, because the wires ~
tho Sea Coast telegraph were down.
The steamship Arngon. Capt. Blake, OF
Now York, was towing the barge saxon
from Georgetown, S. c., to New YORK
nv wny OF Norfolk, both lumber laden
when they went ashore two niles south
OF False Cape, on tho Virginia coast
THE Aragon and her tow were causht III
= Severe storm on Sunday night, "hch
4hee In wser drawing the Saxon Eeca n'e
entangled In tho Aragon's propeller u's,
aiding her and leaving both vessels ~
the rsercv of the wind and the waves.
roth were driven ashore. The litc-saVerrs
of the stations nearby rescued the crews '
from both vessels and are caring lol
ihAm TN tho fate of the vessels can DC
determined. ~,
Two of the Clark tugs left here th's
morning and also the steamer RESCUE, "
the Merritt and CHAPMAN WrecR'ns ~
Tor the purposc Of standing by 70 sa ,'
Tho Aragon and the Saxon II ol'portui'' ~
offers. ~
s The accounts over the wires o y 49,. ~
Weather Bureau arc meagre, because use ~
lightning struck six poles OF tne 90 ~,
Coast telegraph line and thus proke ~, ~.
connection between Dunn Neck ana w.
ginla Beach. The first news OF IN, NV
wreck came by from Dam Neck TO vir.
e,nia Beach by messenger. The AraBo'
had a crew OF twenty men ana one W.
man passenger aboard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-06
PARAMOUNT NEWS

Miss Lizzie West and Miss Bertha West. OF
Huntington, ~. Va. were the guests OF Mrs.
Arnold on Twenty nrst street. during the past
week.
Mrs ushes and her and mIS y1i na
Mr. Charles Hughes.
Mr. c, Hughes, OF Twenly-nrst,, street mas
Miss GcrtIe Suckols, OF clifton Forge. hno
Miss virgie Harlow, Of lianoyer county AZ :,
M Thomas Basby has returned from Ii9,
Springs where he spent some time tor ms
Miss Alice Knight vii spend the, week w'sh
M Mr pnSS nre red sWha f ami bride hays
turned from their bridal trip. and VIII lHaRe
trsir nme on Ghurfn i, Or Liberty cole.
ratsa iher eighth anysrsaIy Il her hn
enjoyable evening was spent, Refreshments
we're seSa No I" shnna a &c Alexandria are the
guest or Mr, and Mrs.. sahdr'ass on i'l'ie'
ri! Mrs Jams James Gaines, who has been visiting in
Chesterfield county FOR The past llye weeks
has returned home. ~.
home on IIowards Grove mn
Mr.. carter. from Newport, News, who has
been visiting friends in Paramount. has re-
MIN mss Bessle easy has returned from s,ay d
several weeks with relhtiHes IN kins "'i''hn'
Mr, j. Aubrey Enos, OF Newport News' VS.
tied his family here this week, .n,.. ara
spending some lrne in the mountains, !,
Quite a number Of young people katneien ~
I irst street, a few evenings aYo, and tenlrre'
that lady most enjoyable Nitpfise pN' ~ ".
/ dugng In various games ana music, DON w.,
1 and Instrumental. Refreshments were hnlFnu
At late hour. after when we fh''''
| iIspersen. n,, ... ,,,, :,
The twilight exeursion which ,o WA : run no ~
smS fs lg" unnir. despite the Sad wea,her
Mr !" r tucker has P"r ana VII NOV m5yo I is
/ aemte Or ln,1 ,' !, In q fsw days,
ijusl Walker 1 ,afo1 ll,,e ron ssn'9 n'Ha.
| Charles Gentry continues au.ls " VIM is'st