davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-25

nor Jelks, of Alnpama, issued an amend
ment to his quarantine proclamation Of
Saturday late this afternoon. This last
official decree to be promulgated In
icludes In the list OF places quarantined
against all stations on the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad between New Orleans
and the Alabama State line
Among the towns under the Alabama
han arc Biloxi, Bay st. Louis Pass
Christian, Ocean Springs and several
other resorts, where Alabaminns go IN
large numbers during the summer, and
1t is believed that many from this city
and the State ut large will necessarily
be caught by the issuance OF the pro-
clamatlon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-25
Fever on Ship?
fRv Associated I,ress,)

y MOBILE, Ala July "A rumor 10
current that two Of the, crew Of the G1t
and returned Immediately, We're taken or
tie vessel when she arrived inward bound.
at the quarantlne station thirty miles pc,
Goldthwaite, health and executive officer
Of the quarantine board Of Mobile Bay,
Went down there to-day, but has not re- re-
Wien asked for Information Tonight. said
he had heard nothing from Pr, Gold
thwaite as to the nature or the illness
Ii Is reported one or the men uled, put
this lacks confirmation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-25
LOW RATE WEEH END EXCURSIONS
TO NEW JERSEY sEAsHORE RE-

IN ~ n |SF''-9 -77 T-I-- p
Commencing June 2sd and until Sen,
TENDER 9th, Inclusive the r. f. Is p.
II. r. Will sell ON Friday and Saturday
Of each week special excursion tickets
to Atlantic City. Cape May. Ocean City
Sea Isle City and Wildwood. N. j., al
rate Of SO round trip from Richmond
Tickets good going only on date OF sala
and for return passage heaying des-
tination not later than Tuesday following
date OF issue. Apply to ticket agents
r., y, Is p. r. r, w. r. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-25
seventy-second's Officers.

Colonel r. Y Ledy, , q LGra seve So y
sncnnd Virginia Infantry. and Major 8,
I Rolfe Aiillar, OF Front Royal q th he
same sane regiment. are at the rs, Lex i,mSan
Motel having come to thls CITY XXI % nma ar
ant nt Colonel. respectively, AN,
IS a wealthy farmer and scholar. I. hay !.
Ing won his Ph. p, degre an ~ i-s!{S s,,t
He is said to have al income OF ABOUT
$4,000 annually,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-25
TO 4 ATLANTA, CHAM, MEM.
PHlS, KANSAS CITY, DENVER
~ AND COLORADO SPRINGS,

via Southern Railway, without change Of
trains, Two limited trains daily from
Richmond for all the South and South
west, forming through connections forGall
Important points, Through Pullmans. day
coaches. dining cars--"Perfect Service
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-25
Shirt Waist Suits.

These are worthy Of a
place in the most stylish Of
w,ardrobes; yet they must
stand the humiliation Of be-
ing reduced.
{. White and colors, all grouped
together and half price makes
common cause to close the lot.
We're $500 to $500 each,
now ..8.2. $3.50 to $3.50
Second Floor-Front.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-25
German Ruler Advises Peace in Far East and Pro-
mitigation Of Reforms at Home--No
Ministers Present at Meeting.

4 that he thought Emperor Nicholas could
attain full Understanding and recon-
Citation with the dscontented portions Of
& his people only through reforms. The
German government is interested in hav-
ing the nelghboring country peaceful and
prosperous, for II ls toward the Russian
empire, that Gcrmany's manufacturers
look for great trade expansion in the fu-
turc a5F
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-25
."FlNEsr coAsTwrsE TRIPS in The

Richmond to Boston ana return, $500,
to Providence and return, $2l.0O includ.
Miners Transportation Co.. from Norfoik'
daily Line to New England, Tickets on
sale at G. & O. and N. g. W. ny. of
fees. $40 East Main Street. r. G.. Lohr,
Agent. Norfolk. "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-25
Japan. F ] J ans I

The usual folding kinds, but in rattle,
subdued pastelle tintings. A color here to.
blend with any gown and no trouble to find
pretty ones N.
The 25c Fans reduced to !. IS. !. !. g. IL 1-2c
The 5Oc Fans reduced to =. u. (. . 25c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-25
HIGH SCHOOL ON
CLAY STREET.

CONTINUED from First Page,)
/. III Woman's College site on Tenth
Street z, between Marshall and & Clay i
Irregular shape, running back Ill feet
on clay and 15l feet on Marshall. con-
.taining about I47;sT 4 square feet. az a
cost OF $500.
Iii. Half block on Clay Street, be- be-
tween Eighth and Ninth Streets, ontaln-
ing $500 rs square feet. at a cost cost q
Sto hD sfSil Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-25
Chiffon Veilings.

Affording abundant protection from July'ss
sun with just that touch Of style that adds
pleasure to such a timely comfort.
White and Black and Colored, dotted and bor-
dcred, sold at SOC and COO yard, reduced
5 to .3.5. 4. ...l.. ... 1Oc and 25c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-25
Amongst the Notions.

There many attractive little things at the notion
counters that little money will make yours, and they
whit less useful because they small For ex
ample: ss #
This lot OF Nail Japan, imported
Z .
Brushes good 15c qualities
Pearl Buttons plain and cheaper
you bought before respectively 15c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-25
White Shirt Waists.

A fair assortment Of
these, though the range Of Of
sizes is restricted. Large
and small sizes plentiful
medium sizes rather few
Prices, however, take the
final tumble.
SO and 1926 Waists now s1[.2o
$500 Embroidered Ii nsen
Waists reduced to $2.7lb14
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-25
Dressing ;Sa''c',ql,ul:.l,e':'*s'',.

4. Cut in the ways 81 com e: M
fort loose, light, but T.
graceful and with correct
lines. Made of white lawns,
and similar light materials.
s1.oO, s1.5o and $500 grades,
reduced now, respectively, to
SOC, 75c and S1.OO each. 4.
Second Floor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-25
Muslin Underwear.

You save a Fourth ON
these because the sizes are
broken. All Al. perfect in
every other way and well
made. Mostly in light, soft
finished rnuslins that go
with these days and thi:
weather.
Centre Counters-2d Floor.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-25
.Corsets at Half.

A few large sizes, many
makes, all good.
This is your chance if
you are stout, but you must
chance it quick. Were 81
to $1.5o each
Now SOC to 75c.
Second Floor.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-25
Fo,1rqurean, Temple y Co.
Fourqurean, Temple e CO. 4
Coming inventory
Lessons Prices.


$#@6 n
profit
a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-25
The Two Precincts.

tn connection with the statement Of
Mr91yViilinms the vote Of the First JEFF
ferson Precinct may be OF INTEREST," snow,
inp rs If does the vote cast for Colonel
Anderson in what Is known as dlstlne-5
lively n labor precinct, ana one cur
rently believed before election TO be 9p,,
posed to Colonel Anderson, lte carried
the precinct over Mr.. Folkes, VINO GER
talnly received the votes or many mem
bers Of organized abor bodies and was
more distnctyely than any, other cnndi-
date perhnps Here Is the vote for
Commonweaiths Attorney: -, : .
ICOMMC0 SWlEALTIl' ATTORNEY,
George Wayne rson',',,,.,,,.',,'.,4S
Hunsdon Cary,..,,, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ~
Minetree Folkes,,., ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 46
John Howard, Jr',.','''''''''''''''' y =
e, q, James .,,,,,,,.,,.,,,... 't.,,,.',,,,,
Charles NJ Wallace. Jr,,,,''''.',,',,.', Il
George d. Wlse.,.-,,, %
George u, Wise. ..,,,,.i',
The vote In the Third ireclnct OF Mon
roe Ward, In which al me voters VII p, ne
summoned, may be Of Interest IN enabling
one 10 coniecttlre II possible, what tho
'ury . 'n - W. fsE INA
George AinslIe -
n HOUSE or ELEGATEss,
10. p, Cox ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, ~
Harry @. Glenn.s.,...,...,...,...,
@. r, johnson u u
w Mac JOneS.,.. ,.-,.,..','..,..t..''''''.ss :,
Eugene G, Masse ....,.......,.t.. o.
George N !. Sklpwlth ..,,,,.,,.,,..',."',,iiGG66
Maurice "a, Powers ,,.',..,,.,t,,'',''',',,tooee
Ordway Puller t.''''',''',,.v11
Rnhart IL. Pavtpn- 1r----, -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-25

has determined to
ers at Third Monroe
hey voted. = Is the
voter to refuse to
but every voter may
and state how he
to do so. Is 1t the
n to refuse to answer
uestions? Is at not
,ltizen to tell hoy he
lry is seeking to un-s
e was fraud In the
1t is the interest OF
It along In It's most
j. Our existence as
,gressive community
st elections, and, II
d, all OF us want to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-25
Umbrellas ana. p arasols.

The Umbrellas are fancy Sun Unblellas
. too good, you would say, 70 sell al the new
figures.
Parasols are clever, pretty things Of white
and black and white chiffon Be
Umbrellas were $500 to SO 90, now. /. . So. 10
Parasols at many Irices-half Of which pays for
any Of them now. FIJI #
(Sccond Floor.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-25
Dressmakers Special

CLOSING PRICES ON DRESS SHIELDS.
There are Hicks Shields, summer
weights, muslin covered, made BY The Can "a !;
field co,-and they stand behind every pair
Of them
Size 8, regular price 25 now ! oc
Size 4, regular price soc, now &c
Buy all you want.
Motion Counters)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-25
Session.

city Sergeant j. c, Smith was the first
witness before The grand jury yesterday
morning. He remained in the room for
an minutes and was followed BY Mr.. Phil.
2. shields who remained with 1.-The Jurors
only three minutes. The names Of the
two missing witnesses, Solomon and
syrcle. were called, but there WAS no re-
spe nse. 4.
M. richardson was called to the room
shortly after the names Of solomon and
syrcle we're called. and remained with the
Jurors for some time, When no camo cut
he carried a lot Of official paper. Oi'a &hr
The Jurors, during n recess OF Two or
three minutes, said to the reporters that
the finish would not come for week
vnt Ho didn't appear to be testing at the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-25
Examination Of Voters.

The two hundred and one voters OF
Third Monroe will be summoned before
the grand jury and the direct question
3 In connection with the Monroe Ward
inquiry, Mr.. William u. Royal last night
gave The Times Dispatch the following
statement, bearing on the duties, rights
and privileges of those summoned 70
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-25
He Mems Counter.

Amongst many likely values We offer the pick 81
big line Of excellent patterns in Half Hos -snal size
only
Good 25c sox reduced pail
Peperc Drawers with ribbed ankles the grade
pair. 5f3s. Ia #5#8#
trimmed sizes,
(First Comer-Left) @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-25
PAID !. FOR WORK n
FOR ANDERSON
Continued From First Page.)

TEI8I (Cont1nued From First Page.) TE#
The announcement that all the voters
OF third Monroe would be summoned as
witnesses In this inqusitlon means that
! the grand Jury will not be able to re-
port, to day. and possibly not tomorrow.
{ In fact 1t may necessitate the sitting Of
the Jury all the week or the greater
portion Of It.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-24

HIS ADDRESS.

ing, however inexpensive, should be one 20
which every Virginian may point with prid @.
NO act of the recent Constitutional Convcn-
ton has been productive of more good to our
people than the creation of the State Corpor-
alton Commission. 1 shall, by appointment
or otherwise, maintain the same standard
OF efficiency in that body as now obtains.
Each department of the State Government
should be operated upon the same strictly
business lines as exist in private enterprises.
shall suggest improved methods of auditing
oprState finances. The methods in vogue are
antiquated and not up to the requirements of
the situation. The State of Virginia, under
continuous Democratic administration of
many years has escaped serious loss, but only
on account of the character and integrity of
our public servants. This, from a business
standpoint, is not sufficient safeguard for our
people.
If elected, shall assume the duties and rp-
sponsibilities of this high Office unpledged
and untrammelled. shall bring to the faith
ful discharge of these duties and Responsible
ties my every emery and ability. 1t shall be
my sole ambition, in the administration of
the States affairs, 60 promote the best inter
csts of the Commonwealth and TO win tho
respect and esteem of those whom I serve.
Very truly yours,
Jos. 4. WILLARD.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-24
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY

ON " ednesday evening, February 10Th,
the Lenda- Hand Society celebrated its
sixth an adversary in the hall here. The
stage was beautifully and tastily
decorated for the occasion and a large
number OF invited guests were present
Court being i'm session at the time, inyi.
ta'ions weri extended TO the entire bar.
Among those present from distance
were Messrs. Tom Downing, of Lam
caster, and q :. Towles. of Reedville
Messrs. Julian Duliug and II. Hurst
acted as ushers- Promptly at s O'Clock
the exercises were opened by Mr.. M. w.
Rowe In short and impressive speech
OF welcome TO the assembled rues,s
Lend a-Hand," the society HYMN. was
sung by the members.
The following is tue order of the pro.
gram for the evening:
Rock Me To Sleep" recitation bv
Miss Leah Rice.
Il VIII Remember You Love In NV
Prayers" solo by Miss Margaret Shirley.
Words of Encouragement, by Rev. DIR.
George w. Besle.
Marco Bozzaris," recitation by Miss
Alma L. Brent.
Sketch of the Lend.a-Hand Society. bv
Miss Lucy Brown Beale.
Sleeping I-Dreamed Love-" solo by
Miss Maud helms.
Address by Hon. c. Harding Walker.
n.
while The Years Are Rolling on"
chorus by the entire society.
After the exercises refreshments. con.
sisting OF Ice cream and cake, were served
to the guests.
The Lend-a-Hand Society was first
started by the little girls of this place
during the blizzard of 1899 for the pur.
pose of relieving the poor. Since then
the society has grown steadily in mem
oership and does more work each year.
The society is composed of girls from
the age of ten TO eighteen. AmrrIE.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-24
tCommunIcated.l
IN HONOR OF ST. VALENTINE.

1t was my pleasure to attend a beauti.
ful Valentine Party given by Miss Lum.
ME Mckinney on Friday evening Feb.
ruary 18th. The parlor was tastefully
decorated with evergreen and strung
hearts, the color scheme being green and
red. The word Welcome" in red was
arranged very prettily in roll of ever
greeA over the mantel Just as the sun
began to set the guests began to arrive,
until hfty-boys and girls were present,
Music was furnished on the piano and
organ by Misses Lummie McKenney and
Myrtle Lowrey. After indulping in
games until about IL O'Clock we were In.
vited to the dining room. which was a
beautiful sight to behold: japanese Ian
terms were suspended from the ceiling on
strung hearts aud hanging from tie
Chandelier was large double heart
which attracted everybody's attention.
After partaking of the delicacies of the
season we returned to the parlor and
played gam es for a short while. Then
bidding our hostess goodbye, we returned
TO our homes. Every one present reports
good time.
ONE Who WAS PRESENT
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-24
SOME STEAMBOAT NOTES

Thanks to Capt. Dayton and
private efforts We of Lancaster and
northumberland have been getting
mails little more regularly the past
week. During the freeze contractor
Dayton has spared no efforts or ex.
pense In trying to reach Urbanna.
The steamer Anne Arundel from
Baltimore last Thursday morning
got as far as Mundy Point but was
unable to reach Lodge on account of
ice and a short supply of coal. The
freight at Mundy Point was con.
veyed to the steamer over the ice nv
wagons. Eggs were carried over the
ice TO the steamer from Barn Point.
altogether the Yeocomico presented
a spectacle rarely seen.
The ice is breaking somewhat. but
there is more danger now to vessels
than when hard frozen. Miles upon
miles of drift ice cover Chesaneake
Bay. For a while all transportation
out of or into Baltimore is Complete
ly blocked. Steamer Middleser
which left there Tuesday of last
week for the Rappahannock, is still
at west Urbanna awaiting adyices
when to return. Steamer Potomac
came up from Norfolk Sunday, re-
turned Tuesday and was expected
back by Wednesday night, but moth
ing has been heard of her return.
Presumably she has been battling
with bay ice. Steamer Tiyoli is still
ice-locked at Reedville.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-24
NORTHUMBERLAND NOTES.

His many friends are gratified at the
rapid Improvement in DIR. Robt. T..
Booker's condition.
Meson Brent, formerly student at
Chesapeake Academy, Irvington, and
sol OF Commissioner of Revenue r. S.
Brent, of Northumberland has been
selected orator of Franklin Literary So
ciety Tor the commencement exercises at
Randolph-Macon College.
Regrets are expressed at the death of
MIR. Sam. w. Thomas, agent and post
master at Bundicks His remains were
inferred at Bethany Baptist church.
Lucius j. Barratt, an old Confederate
soldier OF the 9th Va. Cavalry, died at
his home in Wicomico last week. His re-
mains were inferred in the family bury
ingground, Rev. Porter Hardy conducting
the services.
DEATH OF MR.. CLAUGHToN.
Mr.. VIM. Il. Claughton. who had been
infeeble health for some time, died yester-
day Thursday morning at his home
near Lottsburg. Interment will be at
p H. touay Nfr1day) at Coan Baptist
church.
The deceased was probably seventy
years OF age. He leaves widow, who
is his second wife and sister of DR.. ]. b.
Smith, ofIrvington, two daughters-Mrs.
Hiram Blackwell and Miss Lizzie Claugh-
ton-and n son, Richard Claughton, of
Washington, ID. c., all children of his first
wife.
Mr. Caughton for years has been one
OF the most prominent agriculturists and
leading citizens of Northumberland. He
was greatly revered and will be greatly
mourned. His life has been, we might
say, spotless; his zeal to the Baptist faith
and to the tenets of Free Masonry have
been as shining examples. His death is a
great loss to the entire Northern Neck.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-24
B2OUN'S STORE.

T. j. and Mrs. Eubank visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson, near
Simpsons Wharf, Sunday.
One of our sporting deacons, who
knows the routes. went "coon" hunting
few days ago and in scrambling up the
hills sustained Il dislocated knee. But
he bagged two coons, together with a
sly old 'possum-Biz.
Thomas Kelly was a pleasant caller at
the Messrs. Perciful Thursday last.
Messrs. Eubank and Pinckard, two
brother moderators, attended business
meeting at Lebanon Saturday.
T. ]. Eubank has q very fiourisbing
hot-bed and says he'll soon be prepared
to furnish the boys with tomato and
cabbage plants.
Miss Redie McCallister and Cousin
Bin Perciful visited old "chums" around
Miskimon Saturday. returning the same
day. The above said Cousin Bilp'
shave one" magic lanten which he never
tires of exhibiting to his loved ones.
j. Farmer Lsckey is hauling logs this
week Tor his brother, Robert, in Fairfelds.
Capt. Bill Carter and son, Conway also
John Payne, of White Stone, were inter.
esting visitors at r B. Broun's Sunday.
Miss Edna Harrison, in company with
friend, visited her home near Msryine
Saturday and Sunday.
Vivian Hurst visited his brother, Hi,
the tonsorial artist of Heathsville Tues.
day Of this week. II is said of Hi. while
he Is the most barbarous man in town,
he's not at all cruel to animals.
IDLEwu,p.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-24
IBERIS.

Miss Gertie Beane, of Lively, is visiting
Mt the home of Mrs L. Z. Towles.
Miss Ethel Mckinney spent Saturday
and Sunday at home. She was accom-
panied by her cousin, Miss Hannah Dix.
Miss Lummie McKenuey was the guest
OF her brother at Brookvale few DAYS
last week.
Carol Dunaway arrived Tuesday to
spend n month with his sister. Mrs
Lille Currie.
Miss Lummie McKenney entertained a
number of her friends at Valentine
Party on Friday evening.
Rev. Porter Hardy delivered a fine
sermon or Bible talk at White Marsh
Sunday afternoon last, using us his sub.
iect the Sunday school lesson for that
date. He very beautifully and forcibly
pictured the ideal church member resting
on his bed at ease, while others step into
the water of divine faith and are healed
and why we should stop and say we car
not do any thing i'm the church for Christ
but like the sick man at the word al
command from Jesus. arise take up our
cross and tell Others that we have been
cured OF our sinful disease of Incidence.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-24
CAUGHT ON THE Ely

Rev. H. L. Walton, of Sharps, was in
Norfolk Friday and Saturday.
Messrs. George Bailey, of Kinsale, ant
Warren j. Courtney, of Mundy Point
were in Norfolk the past week.
Capt. ]. F. Bussells, of Hampton, Is
busy organizing corporation to put an
anti-fouling copper paint upon the
market.
Roy Gouldman. formerly of Irvington
but late of Newport News, has moved to
Richmond aud engaged in the restaurant
business.
Mayor w. Key Howard, of Urbanna
who was caught away in the freeze, re.
turned home last Sunday via Norfolk
Mrs. Howard and children are still visit
Ing relatives In Fredericksburg.
George Collyer, general agent for The
Mccormick Machine Company in Vir
ginia, with headquarters in Alexandria
died in Richmond Tuesday. In August
last he married Miss Bessie TAYLOR. OF
Mt. Holly, Westmoreland county.
The engagement has been announced
OF Miss Clara Eugenia Tinsley, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Tinsley, Of
Gloucester county, to Mr.. Leslie Garrett
OF Mathews Courthouse. Dir. Garrett
Is the son of Judge G.. Taylor Garnett
of Mathews, and Is Commonwealth At.
torney for that county.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-24
FLEETON.
SUNSHINE

Mrs. r. j. Eskridge has been very
much indisposed for the past week.
The tug boat Columbia lowed from
here yesterday Lucy !. Steward, com
manded by Capt JEFF Berry, and Sarah
MeNarnar, owned by Capt. viii Hall,
both loaded with oysters bound for
Baltimore
Willie Armsworthy is filling the ice
house at this place.
Arthur Bowles is clerking in the store
for e. L. Carter.
Edwin Corsa and Jody Webb have
been frozen up some where about n
month and no sign of getting home yet.
Julian Saunders has purchased of Mrs.
{. c. Wood the balance of her trap
chains.
Tug boat Sarah has been compelled
to be tied up here on account of coal
giving out.
Mrs. DIR. Saunders is staying with her
son, Mosby Saunders, of this place.
Matte Goodman visited Miss Daisy
Wood last Sunday.
r. ID. Douglass is having lots of cord
wood cut this winter.
Alpha Walkers home has been bright.
ened by the arrival of a fine boy.
THELMA.