davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-12-08
SancO.

Misses Pearle and Matte jenkins,
Of Faye, and Mr.. Warren Strum, OF
Crewe, were among the pleasant
guests at Mr.. b. H. French's last Sun
day.
Mr.. Sam Harding, Of Lunenburg,
spent one night last week with Mr..
j. G. Barnwell.
Messrs. II. A. Stokes and Willie At
kinson, Of this neighborhood, attend
ed the farmers meeting which was
held at Worsham last Saturday.
Mr. Fennell Redd, Of Briery, spent
last Friday night with Mr. Add Cal
houn.
Mr. Ernest French and wife, Of Rice,
spent last Friday with his home peo-
ole.
Mrs. Alfred Barber is at home again
after spending some with her mother
i'm Cumberland.
Mr.. Joe Foster was so unfortunate
As to lose one Of his best horses on
Tuesday Of last week. He was haul
ing wood and the horse stepped in a
stump hole, breaking her leg. Mr..
Foster thought it impossible for her
to get well 50 he had her shot to short
Ell her suferings.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-12-08
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN.
The County Paper and the County Schools.

The County Paper and the County Schools.
Through the courtesy and liberality
Of the editor Of the Herald, this col
umn is to be set apart each week TO
educational news and notices and to
the discussion Of the educational in
terests Of the people of this county.
In the great awakening Of the people
TO the paramount importance Of the
education OF the children and the
pressing need for bett r schools, no
class of men have done more and can
do more than the editors, and / desire
thus publicly TO express my apprecia-
ton Of what Mr. Hart has done in the
past for the cause Of education, and to
thank him on the part Of all interested
in the advancement Of our public
schools for furnishing free Of cost each
week as much space in his paper as
may be needed to keep this great
cause before the people Of this and adj
joining counties.
feel sure that this liberal contribu-
ton TO the public school interests will
be more than repaid by the liberal
support of the Herald by the patrons
and teachers in our public schools.
Rev. j. III. DAVIS,
Supt. Of Schools.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-12-08
Our Rural Friends

What are you gong TO give your
wife for Christmas
Are your fire insurance policies good
and tight, and do they cover every
thing?
One decided advantage with chicks
Matched i'm an incubator is their free
dom from lice.
BE patient with the boys-you are
dealing with soulstun'. Destiny waits
just around the corner.
Tomorrow is splendid time to sit
inside out Of the storm and say, "Well
1 am glad we got our work done yes
terday."
Despite the fact that they seldom
see a COW, the inhabitants Of Greater
New York consume l,3Ss,OOO quarts
of milk daily.
More than $4,000 acres Of the soil
Of India are devoted to the raising Of
tea. The total yield last year was
DID,, 2O3,661 pounds.
Manure is estimated by the United
States Department Of Agriculture to
be worth more than all the gold we
mine. At So per head ii amounts TO
S73l, 100000.
The windy days have come. Look
out that the chimney doesn't take fire
lin dry time. a handful of salt in
the stove will help put out the fire in
the chimney.
Grit is quite as necessary ior the
ducks as it is for the chickens, AMI
the best way to supply them with
| il is 10 put it in the drinking water.
They like to ego fishing for it.
Are there cracks i'm your chimney?
Look out for them. Winter is a bad
time to be burned out Of house and
home. II not too bad have the cracks
nicely pointed up. If too bad for
that take the chimney down and lay
.
il up new. Ii Is easier and cheaper
to do that than to build a new house.
When the unknown man who pro-
fesses to renovate feathers stops at
your house, tell him you have no
feathers to he spoiled by him. That's
what happens if you let some OF these
men have your feathers to operate ON.
There is near Philadelphia a market
gardener with just one acre OF land,
and he grows each year pieplant to
the value to him of Sl25 from the
roots which he has planted right UNI
der the wire fence which surrounds
his lot
Not every one has the facilities FOR
storing: but, with the successful keep
ing of dried apples as an example,
surely some one can learn how to dry
the POTATOES IN the same way. There
is now quite a trade in canned sweet
potatoes, which pays, strange as II
may seem.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-12-08
FeIden.

Among the most enjoyable Of all the
social functions gwen around here this
winter, was the dance at the
home of Mrs. Nathan Scott last Fri
day night in honor Of Miss Ida, who
spent Thanksgiving at home. Dane
ing was kept up until a late hour.
Those dancing were: Misses Annie
Bidgood, Louise Owen, Ida Scott,
Mary Terrell and Mildred Tucker, OF
the Normal School, Misses Mary
McChesney, Ruby Ransom, Daisy
Shackleton, Estelle and Virgie Ran
son and Misses Allen. Messrs. Jim
Shackleton, Werner Redd, Tom Reid,
Fletcher Dance, Clifton Owen, John
ston WOotten, Venable Owen, Willie
Gray, Frank Ransom, John Allen, and
Messrs. Belle and Philhower, OF
Hampden-Sidney.
Messrs. Norman Ransom and Col.
bert Cunningham returned to theiI
home in Hampton Friday, after spend
ing ten days with Mr.. c. II. Ransom
hunting. They carried back I52 birds
and three turkeys.
Miss Ruby Ransom entertained hel
pupils Friday evening after school by
having few Of their friends ndplay-
ing games, and making chocolate caro-
mels etc.
Miss Mayme McCraw spent Thurs
day and Friday in Lynchburg attend
ing the Educational Conference.
Misses Terrell and Tucker, OF the
Normal School, spent their Thanksgiv
ing holiday with Miss Antychs Allen
Miss Allen entertained Saturday
evening in their honor
Mr.. John Henry Allen, Of Hampden
Sidney college. had two Of his friends
to spend the Thanksgiving holiday
Messrs. Belle and Philhower.
Mr.. Willie Gray spent a few day
this week at Mr.. n. w. Scotts.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-12-08
Sorority Annual Convention.

The Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority
held its annual convention on Thanks
giving Day at the Hotel Richmond.
There were present representatives
from Virginia, West Virginia, South
Carolina, Tennessee and the District
Of Columbia.
After the business meetings which
were perfect success, the young ladies
attended the football game between
V. p. l., and V. NJ. l. In the evening
they were given box party at the
Academy, after which there was a
magnificent banquet given by the
Alpha Chapter to the visiting sis
tiers. The banquet-hall was tastefully
decorated in Alpha Sigma Alpha pen
nants and the Fraternity colors, Grim
son and silver. The table was beauti-
full under its weight Of white cana
tions and American beauties. The
souvenirs were Alpha Sigma Alpha
stick pins made in the Fraternity
cOlOrs.
Mr. Eugene G.. Adams, Of Richmond,
presided as toast-master, and in a few
well-chosen words introduced Hon.
w. V. Thraves, who gave an appro-
pirate toast to Alpha Sigma Alpha,
which was responded to by Miss Alma
Thrayes, Of the Alpha Chapter.
Miss Bessie Ferguson gave a beautiful
toast to the visiting sisters which was
charmingly responded to by Miss
Scott, of Woman's College, Columbia,
>. G.
Among those present were Misses
Annie Thraves in white lace over
satin, Bessie Ferguson in black net
over tafieta; Hontas Tinsley in white
organdy over tafieta; George Newly,
green chiffon over tafleta; Juliette
Hundley, blue chiffon over tafiettai
Hattie Paulett, pink silk; Hattie kel-
ly, blue silk; Lucy Daniel, pink crepe
de chene; Louise Cox, white net over
tafleta; Alma Tbraves, white silk; Wiz
ginia Boyd, hand painted organdy'
Jessie Scott, cream crepe de chenei
Martha Wilson, lavendar Powered
orgahdy over tafieta; Prue Colcord,
pink chiffon over taneta; Jane Birth
sell, green crepe de chene; Suzanne
Bandel, blue crepe de CHEM Julia
Williams, white silk; Louise Price,
blue silk null; Bessie Herring, red
sccordian plated silk.
The guests were Drs. Frank Talieyi
NJ. b. Rudd, II NJ. Grove, Macon
Hobson. Messrs Eugene G.. Adams
Frank Mccarthy, a. Preston Scott,
Ashby T. Ragland, A. b. Guigon, Y.
p. l.; J. Coleman Motley, Clarence
Miles, V. p. l., w. V. Thrayes, Russell
James, V. NJ. l., c. S. Thrayes, V. NJ.
l., Ned Morris, V. p. l., Jack Chris
tian, V. P l., Carroll NOEL, V. NJ. L.r
Frank Hobson and II. 7. Wait, v
p. l.
Through Mr.. Adams, as toast-mas-
ter, the Gamma Chapter at Woman's
College, Columbia, S. c., extended an
invitation to all present to attend the
next annual banquet to be held next
Thanksgiving at Columbia.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-12-08
Judge Mann a Candidate
lLynehburg News.l

Judge William Hodges Mann, who
was one Of the candidates in the Au-
gust primary for the gubernatorial no
mination on the Democratic ticket,
spent several hours in the city yester-
day afternoon, being en- route from his
home at Nottoway to Houston, where
he was going on a business mission.
When seen by a representative Of
The News, Judge Mann stated he ex-
pected to be a candidate for the gu
bernatorial nomination on the DEM
ocratic ticket four years hence. While
Judge Mann did not state positively
he would be a candidate for this honor
again, he made it very plain that
such was his present intention, and
that he would certainly be candidate
unless something not expected now
should happen in the meantime.
Judge Mann declared he is in the
best Of health, and he chatted with
quite a number Of friends at the Union
passenger station while waiting for
his train, which left at 43O o'clock
over the Durham division Of the Nor
folk and Western.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-12-08

Mr. NJ. Finch visited DIS cousin
Miss Mamie Boyd, ON Thursday.
Miss Maria Gresham returned from
Lyuchburg Thursday.
Dr. Miller of Emory and Henry,
visited at Mr. Jaman's home Oh
Monday.
Miss C0ullng will spend several
day, m W. Va, doing y. W. G.. A.
work.
Mr. 10. q. ID. Wilson, of Williams
burg, called at the Normal school to
see Miss Harley Savage this week.
Miss Flora Thompson is attending
the y. W.C.A. Convention at Nor
eautown, ~. va.
Mrs. Nat Lancaster, of Ashland,
with her little SON, is spending several
day here with her daughters.
Mis-. Myrtle Ligon is visiting at the
home of Mr N. Bruce This week
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-12-08
Card Of Thanks

The Committee from the Woman's
Auxiliary Of the Y. NJ. c. A. wishes
to thank fine members Of the Faculty
of the Normal School, the ladies, gen
tlemen and little girls Of the town for
their efficient help in making such a
success Of the production Of Echoes
given last week under the direction Of
Mr.. j. 5. Atkinson, OF Raleigh, y. q
Echoes" was given for the benefit
of the Y. NJ. G. A. and the sum real
lied, which exceeded the expectations
of every one, will very nearly cancel
the outstanding debt. Therefore the
Auxiliary dsres hope that before long
a model home can be provided for the
Association and to this end it is bend
ing its efforts.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-12-08
PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY.
worsham.

There seems to have been no letter
from our village in your paper for sew
eral weeks.
We are glad to report Mr.. George
Wood convalescing after an attack OF
pneumonia.
We are also glad to report Mr.. Dal-
ton improved after a severe illness.
Miss Mary Dupuy was home from
the Normal for Thanksgiving. She
had with her, her friend, Miss Girls
man, of Clarke County. They were
entertained one night by Miss Mar
garet Hart.
DIR. Hugh Hart, Of Pamplin, was
home last week for several days on
hunting trip. He reported birds to be
very scarce.
Miss Alice Hart is visiting relatives
in Baltimore.
Miss Murfee and Miss Sallie Dick
inson attended the Educational Con-
yention in Lynchburg last week.
Miss Jane Dupuy has been visiting
friends in Chatham for several weeks
and is now on a visit in Roanoke.
Miss Molly Dupuy has been visiting
at her brothers., Mr.. +. l.. Dupuy.
She expects to return to Mr.. George
Redd' this week.
The Farmers Club held a meeting
here Saturday.
There was a marriage in our village
some ten days ago, but have seen
no account Of 1t in your paper. The
contracting parties were Miss Betty
Baldwin, Of Worsham, and Mr.. Man
~ Watkins, of Charlotte County. DR..
James Murray performed the cere-
mOny.
Mrs. Ellie JefIress is visiting relatives
in Richmond.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-12-08
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.

This world s like a fairy land
Who're nothing ncci ro wrong.
Where fortune smiles on every hand
And lurcs us with a sonr
ln business wc may.al succeed.
No malady may rave
Or So &c seems whcnc'er read.
The ADVERTISING page
There i7 mo- pockethook too acant
To purchase fine ATTIRE
Your features they'll adjust and slant
Tin all your friends admire.
They wil supply your every necl
And al your rricfs assuarc
m you with care win only read
The advertising pave
Miss Mary Johnson is teaching at
Moran.
Mr. Walker Noel is in at his home
on Baptist Hill
Much tobacco has been coming to
market this week and prices are kept
mp.
Mrs. Dr. Williamson, of Boydton,
is visiting her uncle, Mr. j. II. Lip
scOmb.
There will be one or more surprise
marriages between this date and Jan
uary LIST.
Rev. J. ID. Hank, who has been
visiting i'm Georgia for some time, has
returned home.
Mr. Robt. X. Brock, of the firm Of
Watkins * Brock, was in New York
saturday on business.
The Herald's printing outfit is one
of the most complete to be found in
Virginia outside of the cities.
A late song is entitled Everybody
Works but Father" and mother fails
TO see where the joke comes i'm.
Try to keep your chrysanthemum
plants over winter by putting them
in a moderately dry cellar. They de-
serve the best Of care.
The Farmvile Guard 10y vote
Tuesday night elected Sergeant f. w.
Hubbard Second Lieutenant to sue
coed Lieutenant Beach, resigned.
How is that sick neighbor2 Step
i'm every little while and see if you can
be of service. 1t will do you good
and will be worth lot to the patient.
The Rosebud Society will have a
doll table at the Methodist Bazaar on
Friday night. The ladies dressing
dolls are requested to send them to
the room Friday.
ON account of the extreme illness of
the little daughter Of Mr.. Henry
Lindsey the Farmville Steam Laun-
dry, of which NE is proprietor has
been closed this week.
The Guard have fitted very neatly
"a room I'm the Armory for the use Of
members. is supplied with choice
reading matter, is eXcellently lighted
heated and is attractive This is an
advanced step taken by our "boys."
The schedule Of the Norfolk d West
ern passenger trains was changed last
Sunday. The public should take no.
tice of the following: No. 5, west
bound, has been changed from 800 p.
NJ. to 3.3S p. NJ; No. 10, west bound,
from 1855 a. VI. to l2;27 a. NJ; No.
rs. east bound, from 4:33 a. NJ. TO 437
A. NJ These were all the changes
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-12-08
superintendent EggIestOn IntervIewed.
Richmond New Leader. CHI

lRichmond New Leader. 6ihl
State Superintendent-elect j. ID.
Eggleston, Jr., passed through Rich
mond today on his return to Prince
Edward from a two weeks visit 10
Asheville, n. c. Mr. Eggleston was
taken down with an attack Of grip
soon after reaching Asheyille, but says
he enjoyed the rest, though it was not
the kind he would have chosen.
Asked il he would outline his edu-
cational policies for the public, he
said:
"Ihe measures most necessary for
the welfare Of the school children will
require legislative action. With one
exception these have already been
alluded 10 in my announcement made
last March. The people Of Virginia
are looking hopefully for such action
by the next general assembly as will
result in definite and progressive ac-
ton, and not merely in talk.
81 have full confidence that they
will not be disappointed. The only
danger Of mistake comes from the ten
dency in some quarters to chase edu-
cational rainbows.
have the more confidence in good
results from the fact that the incom-
ing governor has expressed his deep
and abiding interest in public educa-
ton. / do not think | am betraying
confidence when / say that he stated
to me in private conversation that he
hoped to make his administration
memorable in the educational annals
Of the State
ibid you see any Of the North Car
olina schOolsP
"Only at Asheville; but i saw and
heard enough to know that North
Carolina IS making wonderful strides
educationally and materially"
In this connection il may be re-
marked that Mr.. Eggleston has for
some time been making careful stu
dy Of the public school systems Of the
more progressive States, and that he
will prepare a composite plan for use
in the Virginia schools-taking the
best that he can find and altering
them SO as TO conform TO the require
ments and conditions Of the Old Do
minion, the whole TO make material
changes for the bettement Of the
public schools.
"By the way" Mr. Eggleston added,
"Goyernor Montague made an adj
dress before the Asheyille Elks last
Sunday afternoon and captured the
city. His speech was pronounced one
Of the best ever heard there"
Mr. Eggleston left to-day for Prince
Edward
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-12-08
H. c. CTutG 4 Go.
Tell Why They Endorse vInOl So Highly.

First: Vinol contains in concen-
trated form all Of the medicinal cura-
live elements Of cod liver oil, actually
taken from fresh Gods livers, with
out a drop Of oil 10 nauseate and up
set the stomach, and retard its work,
therefore where Old-fashioned cod liver
oil or emulsions will do good, Ninol
will do far more good.
Second: Because Niuol is not pa
tent or secret medicine; II contains no
injurious drugs TO react upon the sys-
tenn, and you know just what you are
taking, as everything II contains If
printed on the back label OF every bot
tie.
Third: Because Vinol acts first up
on the stomach, creates a healthy APP
petite, tones up the digestive organs,
puriiies and enriches the blood, and in
a natural manner health II restored
and strength is created.
Fourth: Since we first put NinOl on
the market our admiration for il has
steadily increased, because il rarely
disappoints a customer, in fact we can
truthfully say we never sold a medl-
cine more satisfactory 10 create strength
for old people, weak, sickly women
and children, nursing mothers and To
build up strength after a severe sick
ness.
Again Vinol is endorsed by.eminent
physicians and guaranteed by over
two thousand Of the leading druggists
Of this country. These are some Of
the reasons why we believe in Ninol.
III. &. Crute q Go.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-12-08
Attention Farmers.

Mr.. Jno. b. Allen, Of Tennessee,
will address the tobacco growers and
business men OF this vicinity at Pros
pect on Saturday, December 9th, II
O'Clock A. NJ.
Mr.. Allen is the active organizer OF
the Dark Tobacco Growers Associa-
ton Of Kentucky and Tennessee, and
is thoroughly informed on the tobacco
situation. Having been Confederate
soldier for four years, he is not afraid
to state facts. The Secretary OF the
County Association will be present to
assist in organizing District Club, If
it is the desire Of the leading tobacco
growers.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-12-08
A Good Show Coming.

The Edwin Young big stock COM
pany will open their engagement at
the Opera House Monday evening,
December 18th i'm repertoire Of high
class dramatic productions and polite
modern vaudeville. The opening bill,
a dramatization Of Joaquin Miller's
Idyl Of the Mountains ain the Heart
Of the Sierras." High class vaudeville
to fill in the interval between the acts,
will make a continuous performance.
The repertoire embraces besides the
opening play, ain the Heart Of the
Sierras," Indiana Folks, Grip Van
Wrinkle" "Lost and Won, " "Confess-
ions of a Wife," Uncle Josh Whit
comb, " "The Burglar" and "Bob, the
Little Orphan" Popular prices will
prevail viz: 10, % and 80 cents, and seats
can be secured at Crute's Drug store
without extra charge. The engage
ment is for one week. Ladies will be
admitted free Monday night on the
usual conditions,
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-12-08
Reduced Rates 10 All Winter Resorts via
Seaboard Air Line, The Florida Short
Inc

The SeabOard begs TO announce that
they now have on sale round trip tick
cts TO all Southern resorts at greatly
reduced rates. Two daily trains with
out change Of cars, and each train
having Cafe car, Pullman sleeping
car, and the SeabOard's exceptionally
comfortable high back coaches. This
is the shortest line TO Florida by many
miles. For Winter Tourist book,
schedules, or any information, call or
write to any Seaboard Agent or,
II. 5. Leard, w. NJ. Taylor,
D.P.A. G. +. A.
$50 East Main street, Richmond, Va.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-12-08

TO New Orleans, Mobile, Mont
gomery, Memphis. Nashville, Chat
tanoOga. via Southern Railway.
Through Drawing Room Pullmans;
ELEGANT day coaches, dining cars. Its
the way to reach the South and south
west. Low rate Winter Tourists
Tickets ON sale daily TO Florida, Louis
ana. Arkansas. Texas, Mexico, New
Mexico. Arizona, California, etc.
Detailed information furnished by
any Southern Railway Agent, Rich
m0nd Transfer Co., or Passenger of
fee so. $40 f. Main >t,tRichmond.
g. ~. Nesthury, ID. =. a.
Nov 2i-it
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-12-08
$50 East Main street, Richmond Va.
Beware Of 0lntments for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury,

~ mercury will surely destroy the
sense Of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering It
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physicians.
as the damage they will do is ten fold
to the good you can possibly derive
from them. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by f. J. Cheney & Co.. 4.
Toledo, o., contains no mercury, and
is taken internally, acting directly up
on the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system. In buying Halls Catarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine. 1T
Is taken internally and made in Toledo,
Ohio. by +. J. Cheney & Co. Testi-
monials free.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-12-08
Death Of MIS- weddington.

Mrs Graham Wellington, former
ly Miss Clara Davis. of Faumyille,
died Wednesday afternoon at Crewe,
where She was visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Davis. The de
ceased viii ice remembered as one of
the most charming young ladies of
this community She was married
not long after the removal of her par
culs from FamNlle 90 Crewe 20 Mr..
Wellington, of Charlotte. n. G.
When disease began TO encroach upon
her everything possible was done TO
stay ii- mtage-. and for two years she
travelled boz Mexico with the hope Of
regamiug hcr health
Her remains were taken 20 Char
lotte and Inferred bv side of her child.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-12-08
Eight DAYS ON His Back

and cured with two applications OF Dixie
Nerve and Bone Liniment II will cure you.
owens a Minor Drug Co,
Richmond, Virginia,
Gentlemen:-I have been using your Nerve
and Bone Liniment on my back and ind y
acts like charm. For eight days 1 had
been on my back and could not move and
after two applications am now out and 70
business.
Very truly yours,
+. &. OGBURS, North View, va.
Sold by White q Co. and Winston Drug Co.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-12-08

GEORGE WAsHINGTON.-We have
had the pleasure Of seeing some seven
or eight ladies Of color who nursed the
"Father Of his Country" butuntillast
Monday had never had the pleasure
Of looking upon the "frst in war, first
i'm peace DC.
Last Monday, however, he left his
measure for a suit Of clothes with Iim-
norman. Considering that he was
born in 1872, and is consequently
rather old than otherwise he was look
ing remarkably well
Mr.. Zimmerman was somewhat sur
prised when his customer said he was
George Washington, but controlled his
emotions very well only charging him
fifty cents more than he would have
charged anybody else.
A hundred and fifty summers have
somewhat darkened Mr.. G.. WIS. COM
plexion, but ms appetite, he says, is
unimpaired, and he can eat as much
tobacco as any other man.
Mr.. G. W, is now engaged in coal
mining for Mr.. Daily.