davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-31
IT NEVER COMES AGAIN.

There are gains for all our losses,
There are balms for all our pains;
But when youth. the dream, departs,
1t takes something from our hearts
And 1t never comes again.
We are stronger. and are better.
Under manhood's sterner reign:
Still We feel that something sweet
Followed youth, with flying feet,
And will never come again.
Something beautiful is vanished,
And we sigh for 1t in vain;
We behold 1t everywhere.
On the earth, and in the air
But 1t never comes again.
Richard H. stoddard, in The Phil
adslphia Record.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-31
SCHILLER. THE GREAT GERMAN
POET AND DRAMAIiSI.

The illustration is photograph of
Anton CRAFTS famous portrait of the
great German poet, dramatist and his
torian. Johann Christoph Friedrich
Won Schiller. the centennial anniver-
sary of whose death was recently OBJ
served. Schiller was born at Marbach
Nov. 10. 1853, and died at Weimar
May 8, 1908. His father was a sur
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-31
MelEeSs =zz.z5z-0 !
* J flS1S "a EVel-
EzS|ssea Rz11llpI1atloas

cially described, for hot beverages. Of
Maud l.. Williams, of st. Louis. This
consists OF an air-insulated recepta-
Gle for the drinking cup proper. 1t
comprises casing u little larger than
the cup 1t Is designed to protect. and
forms a tight covering with an upper
ring rim attached to the sides and
provided with a center opening little
smaller than the largest diameter Of
the cup. When the cup is set in the
receptacle 1t projects uniformly on all
sides above the casing, and the handle
Is easily reached. AS is well known.
air ia one of the best insulators of heat
that the world knows. and cup con-
tanning heated beverage thus pro-
tected from radiation will retain its
original temperature for much longer
time, owing to the very slow loss Of
heat by radiation and conduction.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-31
RESPITE

Come. kindly sleep, from thy far home of
peace,
And help me steal little time from
For happiness. Tn. storm encroache.
not
Where thou art-nor the usliness of
strife
They war till death--these two strange
souls of mine;
Their hate hath blackened yesterday
to-day.
Give me good Lethe's cup. thrice pleased
sleep;
I win forget tomorrow while may.
Century.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-31
NOTES AND COMMENTS

The American people spent as much
money last year for gems and jewelry
as they spent for pianos and other
musical instruments, and more than
three times as muca as they spent
for sewing machines, says the New
York Sun.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-31

Nevada. Born in
California in 1860.
his mature life has
been spent entirely
In the Battleborn
State. He Is a typ
zeal "self-made"
man. At the age Of
10 he was a teleg-
rapher at Browns,
Humboldt County,
Nevada, for the
c e ntral Pacific
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-31

that brought him fame. From 1887
to the time Of his death, with the ex-
ception of short period, he lived at
Weimar. and was associated with Goe-
the In the publication of the "Horen."
The best Of his poems. ballads and
dramas were produced after 1904. In
1902 Schiller was ennobled by the En-
1ssos Fnncis IL ..e,,A.s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-31
For Fastidou. Man.

Mankind's lofty intolerance of wo-
mans vanity foibles. known best to
the feminine world, apparently Is
founded on not SO much his disin-
clination to countenance secret dress
accessories as the lack of opportunity
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-31

OF THE SUEZ CANAL.
heightened and intensified when the comparison
tuted between the ship Of the desert the camel has
dttngly been called and the modern steamship which
follows Its selfiumnated way down the tranquil
Of the canal On the side Is the spirit of the past
old conservative almost unmovng the sphinx which
not miles distant looks down upon the burning
of the desert with the stony gaze which
when European civilization unborn and the other
side is the spirit of ypfed in the engineering
skill which fashioned the canal and in the vessel
which has displaced the historic galleys Pharoahs
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-31

Look closely at any dog, and you
will see this expression: IF can
set chance tonight, will kill
sheep"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-31

NO
King Christian IN of Denmark
called
ter Queen Alexandra Of England
Duchess of Russia
Cumberland her husband being
eldest Will
George the Hlenes
the principally of Bulgaria. but wisely declined
In
extremely and
bearing of
King Rosenberg royal palaces
the background
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-31

THE NIGHTLY PATROL
The contrast between the East and West between the
old and new is nowhere graphically than at
that gateway between Europe and Asa-he suez Canal
The great artificial waterway connecting the Meiterra-
mean and the Red Sea Is said to have accomplished
for the prosperity Of the human than any eng
neering work Of Along Its entire route the canal
patroled by faithful sentrles, mounted who
carefully the banks alert for any sign danger
In itself the native sentry is sharp contrast pn
ctps expressed In the waterway and the contrast is
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-31
sTEwAsT's SUCCESSOR.

Rise Of George g. Nixon from Teles-
rapher to Senator.
Essentially product of the West Is
Hon. George s. Nixon, who succeeds
the picturesque Senator Stewart, Of
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-31

subst antial At,ractiveuess.
II can't see anything about Miss
Milyuns that is SO attractive
II know you can't. It's In the bank. !"
st. Paul Pioneer Press.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-31
THE STORY Of MOTHER.

s~e.ooe~>~~
ca HE mother sat in the nursery.
Save for her and one other the
z = room was empty. Drawn up
close to the fireplace was little era
die In spotless white drapery. The
mother was gazing into the fire, her
thoughts far away in the future. and
yet busy with the cradle by her side.
Presently there was slight stir amid
the soft coverings Of the cradle. One
tiny foot asserted Its presence. little
pink crumpled up fist appeared round
the curtain. with much effort and
struggling two lids opened softly and
revealed the questioning, wondering
eyes Of baby.
The mother quietly bent over the
cradle. my little son. she murmured
gently. Are you awake; have you
come back from Paradise? Tell mother
what you saw there and then she
tenderly lifted the little burden on to
her lap and drew on the little blue
shoes.
Just then the nursery door opened
SUI .ne .a.nes en.''eu A ....e
ne u NV. Wv p.s.'y
picture ~ ifOn. Vi nun. Aou Spol'
WISE"
1ne nu'n.. senus ~. 'ne Dapy
to .tron, living arms sha nor.lv
49,, h,,r ao,rn ,,non III. hoor.h.,.
.na .oaa.har th.r snan. ~ honn,as.
NJ. ~ .ha,. a. ,,,,.h t,a,. a.. 80,
.ps ~ mhara i. ror. shoags ,a,a ~
- .ha nothar nros.n,,r soo,,. ~.
~. 49, 90. ,,os ,,.,,ho,,. a.. H. a.
80 o'"e w
ms...A.. .,.u ..o .,,., o.. -. u..,
-. No. .,. ne my
Ths.. ". .aa,no. - y. nn ,n.,,o w. ,o ..s,',s
!. sa,,,,, nnss,h,n ha Nv h,dae, r ~ Nv. "s. y.
-. ~ ahaa,anns - ~ sa..,a..., sna "a. az
..",.. a. o.,as =, NJ. w ~. wa. Ia. .u
= s,rs m tho soa rob ~ Ivy nau
~. -. .,..
-. AZ. NJ. NO, ohaa.,,,, 81. un'
.ea.,,,as annrass;a, T., ~. ue q
~ s.s .oi,s =. >, ~. as VIZ eyes
~, han. Low 80. we WIN
ueE neou ~, - ~" Wv. ner restiess
eor hahv and ali the homes ana $50
yh.a ..amad N no Init into .ha. 49,
h,n. shoo ~ 10 hacou.a =, ~.
,.,no IN
80
- r,,
"S 800 -. e.. llu.her SAT
ne IT., 'ue nle WIN haro'
@ M sht Win
Ia, ~. ..,., nv ioaser
.ou ~ n .,,a .,,.sa. "a. w" ~, o,her ihui-
e.uons ' au oeeh re-
o.u 'ons s ~ ..,n. ,.',, sn 's,.uer re-
..a anu - w. NJ -. !" a'n nau oeeh
..s W ~ 1850 ' nau "o' peeli
ss :, ~. ,,, -,
~, ~ ,as 49, ~" nursery
s snsn as 81. nau 1ono .,oh, iorce OF
uao. e.e'y 49, sens .o' .ne 'ast tweh-
y yea.s' N.ns o,e' asam .he early
asys u ne' napp' '"o'nefiioou-ahd
uow So. 10, en-.
=. ,,..,.s. naa.ha., en . on nsr Alees
,a..a,. ma al a,'a.,,.,a a'"uue one
ssa"s &C.,, a., s paper An
~. op oM 'a' nea'D' VI small
Sanalns OUT c,ear IN oiack type
we're tne worus rue war IN Mahchu-
aas. ana unuerheatn IN smaller type
Sssuai'y Lls. NO heu 70 iook any
turtnet. mere was nome stricken
anH near. s sam s%o py One ne IN TINS
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-31

geon, who later became soldier. 1t
was Schiller's original intention to
study theology. but he took fancy
to the law, and soon abandoned that
for medicine, and for time was regi-
mental surgeon at Stuttgart. His lit
erary career began in 1881. with the
publication Of 1.-The Robbers" and this
speedily was followed by other works
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-31

1t is meet and fitting that feminin-
ity should conflne itself in patent mat
tiers to those relating to dress. ap-
parel and household appliances. and
most of them do 30. An example 10
the cake-making machine shown here
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-31

A stout man leaning against a coun.
ter in the drug store puning a cigar
always looks rich.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-31
TO IMPROVE THE SET OF THE TROUSERS

to do so. Every once and awhile the
invention records reveal the inner Sc
cret desire of mankind to assist nature
and the best efforts Of the tailor. The
latest claimants for honors in this
particular field are two ingenious sar-
torlal artists from the backwoods of
Minnesota. The particular function
which their device is designed to fill
Is the prevention of the trouser leg
from resting against the rear portion
Of the shoe. and presumably thereby
wearing more rapidly than the rest OF
the garment. Specifically, they obtain
this unique effect by means of spring
tackle attached at one end to the up
per rear portion Of the shoe, and at
the other to the lower rear portion of
the trouser leg. 1t is even made ad-
Unstable. SO as to accommodate Itself
to all styles of footwear and the vary
ing fashions in trouser cuts.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-31

NOVEL WAY OF SENDING A MESSAGE ABSENT FRIEND.
The latest novelty London postcard
mere Illustrated by means which be through
sender and all that
little machine
to the spoken
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-31

Ever know Ola man who admitted
eating strawberries With skim milkt
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-31
All of It.

How much does 1t cost to keep an
automobile3"
THAT depends altogether on how
much man is worth."-Houston Post
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-31

Adv.oe from Paw Paw.
ITO get rid of a balky mule" says
the Paw Paw Bazoo, walk up behind
him and hit MIN with your fist. You
won't have him with you after that"
Kansas City Times.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-31

" railroad ana three
years later bookkeeper in the Wa
shoe County Bank at Reno. Here his
business career began; In short time
he organized the First National Bank
of Winnemucca and he is now the con-
trolling factor in a half dozen banks,
President of the Lovelock Land and
Development Company, which has re-
claimed by irrigation 10000 acres Of
wonderfully fertile land near Love-
lock, New. He Is also largely interest
ed In the cattle and sheep business,
while his mining interests in the gold
districts are of numerous value. Aside
from the exalted office he now occu-
pies the only other official position ever
held by him was member of the Ne
vada State Legislature during the SEES
sion OF 1891. but he has always taken
an active interest In politics and has
been a strong and active leader in
State affairs.
&. Circumstantial Evidence.
At a lawyers dinner the subject Of
circnmstantial evidence was discussed
One lawyer, says the New York TrIb.
une, said that the best illustration Of
circumstantial evidence as proof was
In story he had recently heard.
A young and pretty girl had been out
walking. On her return her mother
said:
where have you been, my dear?"
"Only walking in the park" she re-
piled.
with whom" pursued her mother
NO one, mamma" said the young
girl.
NO oneT' her mother repeated.
mo one" was the reply.
"Then," said the older lady. explain
how it Is that you have come home
with walking stick when you started
with an umbrella"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-31

To Hold the Heat.
Many little household conveniences
originate in the minds Of busy house
wives. though many OF them never be-
come public property. owing to wo-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-31

mans natural inclination to belittle
the value of her mechanical achieve
ments. One Of these odd inventions is
the drinking utensil," as 1t is on
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-31

Statistics would seem to show that
living In subtropical climates Is con-
ducive to longevity. According to
the Mexican Herald. men and women
beyond the one hundredth year line
are common in Mexico.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-31

1t is the fashion to deride Russia
and exhibit to the public every de-
feet in her new penal system and
social organization. and yet is is only
fair to admit that under an autocracy.
which is the adherence OF all free
born Americans. Russia has done
what we could not do, aecreed eman-
cipation without war and abolish q
capital punishment.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-31

Agricultural implements to the
value of $2,S35.3s were exported from
this country during the month OF jan
uary, 1905. the exports for the same
month Of 1904 being valued at 81
9s7.9S5, the American Cultivator re.
lates.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-09-29

During the financial trouble, which
so suddenly and unexpectedly came
upon our people, we are glad TO notice
that as general thing the utmost con-
lidence is felt i'm our banking institu-
tions, and that the precautionary
measure Of temporary suspension
which has been adopted 10y the Com
mercial Savings and the Planters
Bank meets with approval
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-09-29
venner

The farmers are through housing
tobacco and getting ready to SOW
wheat.
The picnic and children's day will
be at Centenary Saturday before the
second Sunday in October. Rev. DR..
G.. G.. Butts, Of Centenary NJ. +.
church, Lynchburg, will give lee
ture there that day
Mr.. Fielding will hold a series Of
meetings at Centenary church about
the middle Of October. Rev. Ernest
Stevens, Of Lynchburg Memorial
church will do the preaching.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Glenn, Of Pros
pect. spent from Saturday until Mon
day with relatives at this place.
Miss Addie Baker is visiting at the
home Of her niece, Mrs. G.. o. Harris,
Of Five Forks.
Mrs. w. l.. Turnes and children, are
spending this week with relatives in
AppomattoX.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Carwile and
daughter, Of Charlotte, spent Satur'
day and Sunday with their brother
Mr. Neal Carwile, at this place.
Miss Beulah Baker is the guest OF
her sister at Vincent Store, this week.
Mr.. Robert Baker and daughter
Mary Elizabeth, visited at Mr.. Iilden
Pauletts, Of Appomattox, and Mrs
Marcia Hunter, Of Charlotte, lasl
week.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-09-29
EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCE

The Cooperative Education COM
mission Of Virginia will meet in con-
vention in Lynchburg on November
18th. Both and December lst. There
will be i'm attendance several hundred
well known educators. Prof ;. c..
Mitchell. Of Richmond College, who
is president Of the Commission, writes:
~ consider this convention can be
made the most notable step in educa-
ton yet taken by this popular move
ment. because of the central location
OF Lynchburg, because the spirit that
breathes i'm the school system there.
Such is the iuncture Of the education
al affairs in Virginia that we have I'm
this convention the promise Of am his
toric assembly, representing the viz
tue, intelligence and public spirit OF
the Commonwealth.
"lou will be glad TO know that all
the committees are throwing them
selves into the work Of preparing for
the convention with commendable
zeal. We must have every county SUI
perintendent i'm Virginia present. L
am hoping that we can have two or
three thousand people in attendance
at the night sessions That is what
we are striving for. No stone will be
left unturned to achieve it,
The officers Of the commission are
as follows: President, ;. G. Mitchell,
Richmond, Secretary, Albert II. Hill,
Richmond, Treasurer, Jno. p. Branch,
Richmond; Field Agent, Robert Fra
ger. Richmond; Chaiumen Of Commit
es-Finance, Thomas b. McAdams,
Richmond, Press, Bruce b. Payne,
Charlottesville; School Leagues, Mrs.
l.. r. Dashiell, Richmond, and Execu-
tive Committee, Governor a. j. Mon
tague. Richmond; G.. w. Kent, Univer-
sity Of Virginia. G. +. Vawter, Miller
school; II. b. Frissell, Hampton In
stitute; J. l.. Jarman, Farmville, and
Mrs. B. b. Munford, Richmond.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-09-29
Ranti.i Ministers Meeting

The Baptist pastors conference Of
the Appomattox Association met last
Wednesday at the Farmville parson-
age.
That night public services were held
at the church when Rev. II. G. Smith,
Of West Appomattox, preached. The
conference discussed the Sunday school
question and that Of divorce. The
ministers also heard reports from va
rious fields.
The following ministers were pres
emit Rev. w. j. Shipman, Of Rice;
Rev +. T. Warren, Of Pampiin' Rev
w. p. Daughtry, Of Blackstone Rev.
D. :. Hubble, of Red House Rev. w.
+. Warren, Of Pamplin; Rev. H. G.
Smith, Of West Appomattox, and Rev.
r.. A. Mcfarland, Of Farmville
Two visiting ministers were also
present from other associations. They
were Rev. J. W. Kincheloe, from Con-
cord Association, and Rev. w. II.
Lawson. from James River Associa-
ton.
The next Conference will be held
next January at West Appomattox.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-09-29
Foot Ball Schedule.

The Hampden-Sidney Foot Ball
Team is going through a rigid daily
practice. a squad of about p men
may be seen any afternoon on Nenable
Athletic Field being put through all
the PAGES of the game by Mr.. Russell
james, the coach. MI James is doing
good work with his material. He is
well equipped for the work having
been a star back on V. NJ. l. and all
Southern full back
The first game Of the season will
take place ON Saturday, September
Both, when Hoge Academy will meet
the College team at Hampden-Sidney.
As Hoge is said TO have "a good team
an interesting game may be looked for.
The schedule for the season is as
follows
Hoge Academy at Hampden-Sidney,
Saturday, sept Both Washington and
Lee at Lexington, oct. eth; William
and Mary at Richmond, oct. Nth;
Richmond College at Richmond, oct.
2lst. Randolph-Macon at Ashland,
oct 18th
The Captain Of the team is Mr. f.
Grigg Elcan Manager Nh James
Graham
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-09-29
publicity

Cities and stores have at length come
TO recognize the powerful and essential
aid which is given 10y advertising. The
marvel is that this discovery was not
made and applied long ago. printers
ink" replied z. T. Barnum a genera
ton ago. when asked the secret OF his
success, and John Wanamaker in this
day has given the same explanation,
publicity. The fortunes made in hair
tonics or chewing gums show from
what unexpected sources wealth can
be secured by the use Of JudiciouS adj
Observation-Disclosures.
The town Of Farnville and the
county Of Prince Edward could do
no better than to use printers ink
literally and judiciously, especially
now when the tide Of immigration is
flowing this way. And We do not say
this because we have printers ink to
sell. but for the better reason that we
are loyal to Prince Edward, to Farm
Vile, to Southside Virginia, to Virgin
ia and to Dixie.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-09-29
AMELIA COUNTY


Mrs. f.. w. Carter left Monday TO
get in her supply Of fall goods and
millinery.
Mr. \. Campbell Tucker, Of Ashlsnd,
is visiting relatives at Deatonsyille
Mr. Alvin Kennedy visited friends
i'm Cumberland last week.
Mr. Rod Garuett spent a few days
with friends in Burkeyille last week.
Mr. Herbert Glenn visited in the
home Of Mr.. A. T. Davis last Sunday.
Rev. John r. Bagby was assisted in
his meeting at Sandy Creek Baptist
church by Rev. w. }. Shipman, Of
Rice
Messrs Edwin Carter, Eddie Gar
nett and Miss Edith Davis called on
Miss Leila Farley Saturday.
The many friends Of Miss Mabel
Glenn are very glad to learn she has
ehtirely recovered.
Mr.. Eddie Ganett spent several
days last week i'm Farmville on bush
ness.
Miss Eula Mann, who has been yis-
iting relatives at Rodophil, left for
Richmond Saturday.
Mr.. James Anderson returned to
Richmond after a weeks stay with
his parents at Rodophil.
Mr.. Shelton, Of Texas who has been
spending the summer with his rela-
tives at Deatonsyille, left Monday.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-09-29
Rev. John D. Meredith

We clip the following account Of
the death Of Rev. John Meredith from
the Corpus Christi, Texas Corpus
Crony. Mr.. Meredith is remembered
by many OF the older readers Of the
Herald
Rev. John Dabney Meredith died IN
this city on Wednesday morning,
August ., 1D5, in the seventeen
year OF his useful life. He was born
in Buckingham county, Va on Sep
TENDER is, 1929, and came to Texas
when in the prime Of life. For TWEEN
ty-eight years Corpus Christi was his
home and the memory Of his busy
DAYS As a Christian educator will long
be proud heritage Of the community
His life was happy eIempliiica-
ton Of the verify Of that promise
which was his favorite verse in the
Bible:
Thou will keep him in perfect
peace, NiOSS luAuu ~ soy - VII
because he trusteth i'm Thee"
He was a graduate Of Hampden-
Sidney College, where he became tu-
tor OF Greek and mathematics, and
also obtained his A. NJ. degree in the
University Of Virginia. He gradua-
ted from the Theological College at
Danvllle, KY, and preached the Cos
pei at various places. He Afterwards
secured license TO practice law in san
Antonio. But his great work was as
teacher. In this field, assisted 10y
the wife who now mourns his loss
he effected incalculable good upon his
day and time.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-09-29
Nile

Quite number Of ourpeople attend
ed the Sunday school al Bethel church
last Sunday, and had amost enjoyable
time. Dr. Joe Southall gave us good
talk.
Miss Suddie Overton, Of Tredway,
is the charming guest Of her aunt,
Miss Luae Atkins this week.
Misses Matte Monnet, Leila Farley
and Kate Vaughan visited in the hos
pitable home Of Mrs. NJ. O. Garrett
several days last week.
Miss Lucy Atkins and Miss Leila
Farley visited relatives i'm town last
Wednesday.
Mr. Herbert Glenn and Mr. VIII
Morris, Of Holloway, were visitors Of
Mr.. j. +. Farley last Sunday.
Mrs. Mamie Wells and little son,
Hatcher, who have been visiting re-
latiyes in this neighborhood returned
to their home in Petersburg last Mon
day.
Marriage bells will soon be ringing
i'm this neighbOrhOOd.