davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-08-12
Wffkif.
Matse,ys, !,

'io factory. Is Mackorcll.
MIR. and Mrs. A. j. Evans,
OF Rock Hill, are visiting rela-
nves at Heath Strings.
-Preaching in the Episcopal
church tomorrow by the Rev r.
M. Marshall.
Flower Pot all sizes, shapes
and forms, from 6 gallons down
to quarts. J b Mackorell.
Mr.. G. I. Cook was cleo
ted cotton weigher ut Kershaw
and Mr.. A. l.. Mobley ut Heath
Springs.
Mr.. Frank johnson, of Heath
Springs, has gone to Winston, N.
g., TO work rs express messen-
ger.
One second hand 90 saw
Winship Gin, Feeder and Con,
denser, in good condition, for
sale cheap. Apply to
4t w. +. Gregory.
The new vault door and fix
tules for the Firsi National Bank
have al rived and will be put in to
day. The officers of the new
bank are gratified with the busi-
ness it is getting.
Mr.. w NJ Ligon, OF York
county, visited relatives in this
county this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j B Little, of
the Unity neighborhood, left We'd
nesday for Loanoke, Ark to
make their home. - Waxhaw En-
terprise.
Two second hand sewing ma
chimes and a one,horse buggy for
sale cheap. Come early.
j. S. Wilson.
Mr.. II. b. Mackey of Heath
Springs is visiting her sister in
Charlotte while Mr.. Mackey is
away, at Baltimore, Nd.
Misses Mamie and Pearl
Hunter ure visiting their aunt at
Fert Mill, b. C.
Mrs. L. jacobson and Chill
dron are visiting at Kershaw.
For sale! Two 5o-saw second
hand Gins, Feeders and Con-
densers, in good condition. Also
a Boss press. Apply to
J. A. Hyatt,
d ii. Van Wyck, S. c.
Mrs. Perry Ingram, of Sum,
ter, who has been visiting rela-
tives at Heath Springs, returned
home yesterday.
DR.. L. j. Strait returned yes.
erday from Montreal, N. c.,
where he spent several days with
his family. tle reports Mrs
Straits hellth somewhat i'm.
proved since she went to Mon
treat.
Mr.. R~lph }. Belk, of Wax
haw and Miss Maggie Walkup, OF
the Tirzah neighhorhuoi, were
married rhu, sday afternoon. Aug
3rd, at 5 o'c!nck, al the home OF
the brides mother, Mrs. Eller
Walkup The ceremony was per
formed in his most impressive
style by Rev. w. w. Ratchford,
pastor of The bride.
For sale! One field gin outfit,
consisting of Z b. p. Vatertowr
engine, 60-saw Wingate gin, Feed
or and condenser, and Liddcll hant
press. Apply 10 j. S. Hagins
Elgin, S. g.
Magistrate w. M. Carnes o
Buford township turned over t.
the county treasurer S46.95, thi
week, fines. ETC., collected in hi
court during the first week in Al
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-08-12
DEhF>N oE CAPT. Is. 3. WIEH-
EHSpuON.

uOoth VI ucr OluSSI nutlVS GillLBI.
Capt. B } Witherspoon pusscd
quietly to rest at the family res
idence on Main Street ut 9:10 4.
m., yesterday. He suffered 8
stroke of paralysis few years
ago and has been confined to his
home most of the time since. On
Wednesday last he suffered an
other stroke and 1t became appar.
ent ut once that the nd was near
Dr.. B j Witherspoon of Charlotte
and Mrs. JOS. K. Hall of McCon,
nellsville, were telegraphed for
and reached his bedside the fol-
lowing day.
Bartlett Jones Witherspoon
was born in Lancaster S. G.. De-
cember 11th 1882. Ho was the
eldest chl!d of James III and Mary
u W!'h"rsprou, n9r Jnncs. He
received the rudimca of his edu-
cation in Lancaster, but af an ear
ly age was sent to Davidson Col
lege whore he remainded only
short time. Ho was then sent 10
Shirley Institute three miles from
Winnsboro under John r Shirley
to complete his preparations for
college. He matriculated at the
S & College in 1858, while there
ho was in command of the compa-
ny during that famous riot which
was so murvellously quelled by DR.
Thornwcll. He graduated in De-
cember 1856; returning home with
fond hopes and bright antjciprGoos
natural to his positioE Ia IA - his
first great sorrow--the iesth Of
his mother. After a short iiuess
Of one week she died Dacc!nNar
2Sth 1896. In compliance with
the wishes of his father Dar,le It
Witherspoon commenced the s v
of law under Mr. WIN A Moore In
1856 and was admitted to tho bar
December 1859. The state seeded
ia December of that year and he
immediately rendered his services
TO the Governor as soldier to
fight the battles of his countr,
He was appointed Lieutenant in u
regular squadron of cavalry and
was immediately ordered into SER
vice January 1861, he and Lieut..
Billings being among the first men
from Lancaster County to enter
the. late Confederate service. He
was sent out recruiting and soon
after was transferred to the 1st S
g Regular Infantry. In 1863 he
was promoted Captain of Cmopa-
ny G.. The regiment acted as he,.
Wy artillery and manned the forts
Moutrie, Sumter, and the batteries
around Charleston and was in all
the engagements in and around
thnt city ard remained there with
the regiment until the evacuation
of tho city, February 1865, when
they joined Johnson's army in n
g. with which army the regiment
surrendered Mt Greensboro N G.:
be having h0en within the hearing
of the first and last gun Of the great
war of Secession.
After the war he renewed the
practice of law for short time
when he gave it up to enter the
insurance business which be has
carried on successfully ever since.
Stunning political preferment, he
refused at all times to permit bis
name to be used for public Office
though often elected and serving
as mayor of the Town. Perhaps
no one person in the town ever
served as often in that capacity
from. which fact may be inferred
the satisfaction with which ht
filed the Office. He WAS apnoint
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-28
TRANSFERS STRIKE SPREADS
Demand of the Employers Association
ArouSeS the Union Men.

Chicago, April 26.-Instead of being
settled, as was predicted last night, the
strike of the teamsters at the establish
ment of Montgomery, Ward & Com
pany has spread to other firms, and
the indications tonight are that before
the controversy is finally adjusted a
general strike of the union teamsters
employed throughout Chicago will be
called.
The demand of the Chicago Employ
ers' Association that all teamsters de.
liver goods to Montgomery, Ward &
Company, under penalty of instant
discharge. tonight resulted in the
spread of the strike to Carson Pierre,
Scott & CO.. Marshall Field & Compa-
ny. 7. Y. Farwell & Co., and the Forbes
Carriage Company.
Disorders broke out afresh today in
several parts of the city.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-28
Reported That the |. and N. Has Been
Leased to the A. c. |.
ALL CONFIRMATION Is LACKING
ihc Lease Was Effected. IL l. Said. on
Guarantee of Seven Per Cent OH
TIN" Louisville and Nashville Stock.
Officials of the Atlantic Coast Line
in New York Decline to Talk Con-
cefning the Report.

New York. April 26.-It is reported
that preliminary papers have been
signed leasing the Louisville and Nash
vile railroad to the Atlantic Coast Line
on guarantee of per cent. on the
Louisville and Nashville stock. The re-
port has not been confirmed.
Officials of the Atlantic Coast Line
declined to talk concerning the report
ed guarantee on Louisville and Nash
vile stock.
The Louisville now pays dividends
at the rate Of 6 per cent. per annum
against in the. years of 19O1-O4 in
elusive, four in 1900, 3 IL i'm 1899. and
nothing in the five preceding years.
The Atlantic Coast Line purchased
S3O,6OO,OOO of the Louisvilles $6O,OOO,-
600 stock from J. 2. Morgan & Com
pany in 1902.
The purpose of guaranteeing per
cent. dividend has been reported in
Wall street ever since LOuisvilIes ad-
vance this season, from 134 1-2 to $50.
The stock sold up l 81 to 1856 Il to-
day, but broke sharply when the after
noon reports We're circulated. Atlantic
Coast Line stock fell from 16S to
l66 L. 1t sold at 169 IL last week.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-28
AN UNBFAl,AHLE VOYAGE
Harel, Criticism From Men and Ofh-
GERS of Commander Guitar. OF the
New Cruiser Galveston.

Galveston, Tex, April 26.-A state
Of friction almost bordering on mutlny
is said to exist on the new United
States cruiser Galveston. The vessel
arrived here last Wednesday on her
maiden trip to receive a silver service
from the citizens of Galveston. Yes
terday Commander Cutler ordered his
ship away from the wharves, where
she has been since her arrival, to an
chorage in the roads, so that the Otfl-
GERS might be better able to control the
men. numbers of whom were leaving
the ship and overstaying their leave
Federal and municipal officers have to-
day returned nearly two score men
found ashore, many of whom were
said to have been intoxicated. These
men vigorously protested against the
treatment which they allege is accord
ed them on board ship by Commander
Cutler. The men, among them several
petty officers of long service, pronounce
the voyage of the Galveston the most
unbearable they ever have experienced. d.
Many of the men denounce the conf
mander and state that they are over
worked. They claim that for the most
trivial offenses they are given extreme
penalty. and that sixty of the men are
in irons.
The marines are said to be almost
worn out preserving order on board.
The cruiser sailed for Norfolk at noon
today.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-28

suppressed The defendant and his
counsel were warmly congratulated,
and the defendant went forth again
into the world a free and exonerated
man.
At the time the verdict was rendered
Mrs Collins was not in court, but
shortly after the verdict, accompanied
by his senior counsel, Mr.. Bellamy,
Collins went to where his wife was
stopping and the meeting of Collins
and his wife was a scene which your
correspondent cannot portray. It was
extremely touching and pathetic.
This trial will go down into history
as one of the most desperately fought
and ably managed defenees in the
criminal annals OF North Carolina. and
your correspondent regrets that ii did
not take place in one OF the larger cit
les of the state where its progress could
have been followed by large audiences
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-28
MOB AFTER A MURDEREK
ihcy Gained Entrance Into the Jail
but Could Not Break The Cell Lock.
The Prisoner Shot Through the
Bars

Shreveport. La. April 26--After
working three hours with sledge ham
mers and pick axes. a mob of 2S men
broke into the Parish Jail at Homer.
La. rs miles northeast of Shreveport
today and shot Dick Craighead. in
i;icting wounds which will probably
prove fatal. Craighead was charged
with the murder of Mrs. Ike Mckee.
The wife of his half brother and her
little son.
The authorities were unaware of
the design to mob the prisoner until
it was too late to protect him. Every
TELEPHONE and telegraph wire out Of
Homer We're cut. and the rifles of the
Claiborne guards. the local military
company were seized before the move
was made on the iail So quietly did
the mob work that scarcely any one
in the little town was aware of what
was taking place. Having dug hole
through the brick wall. the lynchers
craWie1 through the opening. but on
reaching the steel cell in which the
prisoner was confined. found it impos-
sible to break the lock. They then
began shooting at the covering Dris-
oner through the bars of his cell.
more than twenty shots being fired
and nearly every one taking effect.
The mans legs arms and portions of
his body were literally liddled- Be
lievins that Craisnead was dead. the
members of the mob left tue prison
and quickly disDersed.
When Sheriff Kirkpatrick and citi-
Zens of the town reached the iail they
found Craighead still alive. 1t is stat
ed that he told the sheriff the names
of three of the .ynchers and another
prisoner in the Jail told the name of
another man whom he recognized.
The names have not been jivulged.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-28

cfcle on the evening before Young
was killed. He said he saw Miss Pat
tcrscn come from the door Of the cafe
with man. They were ouarreIling
ana as the man Dut the woman I'm a
cab the witness heard the man say
4oull have to do it,
The woman replied: Il WON'T
Whereupon the man slapped her facs
and pushed her into tbs. cab.
rs Hewitt took the stand J. Nor
gan Smith was brought into the court
rom and given a seat among the
spectators. When Mr.. Rand asked
the boy to look around and see il he
could Dick out the man he saw with
Aiss Patterson. Mr.. Levy objected To
the Identification being made in that
way and told Recorder Gcf that
Hewitt was shown Smith at the time
Of the latter's arraignment before
Judge Foster several days ago. Smith
was ther brought to the bar and the
boy positively identified him.
He's learned his lesson WELL" re-
marked Smith az he was led back 40
the tomb
Richa- Ipkins. a clerk in the
auditors off1cc OF the war department
at Washington. who worked with Ju-
la Patterson. now Mrs. Smith and is
familiar with her handwriting identi-
fed G letter which Julia Smith wrote
~ SdCS1i uc w
vas Interested by Mrs. Young is the
base of the conspiracy charge against
the Smiths. In the message Julia
wrote that Mar was in a Derturbed
frame of mind and in a frantic state.
The story of the meeting between
Young and Miss Patterson in Harlem
the night before the tragedy was told
by William Luce. YOung's brother-in-
law. Luce said he left Young AMI
Miss Patterson together and went
home with the understanding that he
would meet them an hour later. When
he met them again they had been to-
gether for nearly two hours and were
:.rgly and duarrelling.
Did YOU hear any of the CONVEX
sation?"
81 heard Young say he would get
her n cnrtage'
When they came over to your ta
ble what was the conversation
about? ?"
About Youngs going away. The
defendant said she knew the boat he
was going to sail on. and said that he
could not get away from her.
Young offered to bet her 500 that
.he could not name the boat, but she
replied that she would not please him
to do so. She said Young could not
hide from her. and if he got down in
the hold of the ship she would find
him. and prevent MIN from SAILING.
Luce in reply to a question by Mr..
Rand. denied that he purchased the
revolver at Stern's pawnshop.
Rernard /. Mexican. another broth
er-in-la1v of Young told Of efforts
made by Young early in May to get
Miss Patterson to go to Europe. He
said she promised to go abroad but
afterwards refused to sail. claiming
she was in delicate health and would
have tC undergo an operation. Nc
Kcan also told of Julia Smiths let
ter to Young falling into Mrs. Young s
hands. The intercosted letter was
discussed by the defendant and Young
in his presence. Mexican said. and
Miss Patterson declared that it had
caused all the trouble. He said that
Young had ARRANGED to suDplv Miss
Patterson with all the money she
needed. through the witness. she
wouldn't listen to this ARRANGEMENT.
sold NcKean. "She said she did not
want to go away from Frank
Court adjourned until tomorrow.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-28
SUPPOSED CORROBORATION
FROM JACKSONVILLE.

Jacksonville, Fla, April 26.-Suppos-
ed cerroberation Of the report that the
Atlantic Coast Line has leased the
Louisville and Nashville is furnished
by the fact that w. A. Blunt, of Pen
sacola, a member of the Florida sen-
ate, has been absent a week at Will
mlngton, n. c., and it is known that
Lawyer Hartridge, of Jacksonville, at
torney for the Atlantic Coast Line, has
also been in Wilmington at this con-
ference
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-28
MEETS IN COLUMBIA
Conference Of Education in
the South.
ATTENDANCE IS LARGE
Address Of Mr.. R. c. Ogden is fea-
ture Of the First Night.

The Distinguished Gathering Was
Welcomed i'm an Address by Cover
nor Heyward-President Ogden
Replied to the Address of Welcome
and Then Delivered His Annual Ad-
dress-Dr. Denny Spoke OH ..South-
ern Interpretation of the Confer
ence"-A Brilliant Reception Then
Given i'm the State Capital.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-28
STERN ON STAND
PaHn-BTOker Failed to Identify
Morgan Smith.
CLIMAX IN PROSECUTION
State viii Rest Its Case in Patterson
Trial Today.

stern Also Called to Identity Nan
Woman who Accompanied the
Man Who Purchased the Revolver
DIR. Phelps Gives Some Evidence on
Pistol Wounds That Was Ruled Out
in the Previous Triai-Two Broth
cIs-in-LaW of Young Told of His
Relations With the Show Girl
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-28

Macon. Ga. April 2s.--Cenerai w.
4. Henderson. Of Knoxville. Tenn. Of
general counsel OF the Southern Rail-
way made the memorial; day address
mere TO-DAY. The military programme
was elaborate and the largest crowd
ever gathered here assembled at the
cemetery where the Confederate SOL
dirs graves were decorated.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-28
NOTHING KNOWN IN LOUISVILLE

Louisville, KY, April 26.-At the
general offices of the Louisville and
Nashville it was stated that nothing is
known regarding the reported leasing
of the road to the Atlantic Coast Line.
President Smith is out of town. Ac-
cording to First Vice President Mapol-
her, Mr.. Smith is not in New York.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-28
THE0. c. PRICE ON THE SOUTH
Protest Against Trust Exactiens Are
Inconsistent.
WANT roo MUCH FOR COTTON

Pr.ce Says the South il Engaged I'm
An Endeavor 20 Create One OF the
Most Oppressive Trusts That Ever
Threatened the Worlds Progress.
He Calls it Economical Suicide and
Attributes IL to- n Survival Of the
Same Spirit That Led to the Civil
War.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-28
Rojcstvensky Said to- be I'm the GuIf
of TOnUuiu

ST. Petersburg. April 28.-It is inti-
mated in naval circles that Admiral
Rojestvensky is now I'm the gulf OF
Tonquin, where under the shelter OF
Hainan island and far outside of terri
torial waters, he can await the arrival
of the fourth division of his squadron,
commanded by Admiral NebogatofY. No
confirmation of this report IL obtaina-
BILE at the admiralty, where it is main
taied that the exact location Of Roiest-
vensky's squadron is unknown.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-28
COLLINS ACQUITTED
Verdict Given After Two Hours
DcIibeIatiOn.
END OF NOTABLE TRIAL
Case One Of Hardest Fought in Criminal
Annals Of State.

Mr.. Marsdcn Bellamy Made the Clos
ing Speech for Collins. i'm Mastery
the State and Then the Jury Was
Charged With Their Dnty-On Re-
turning the Verdict of "NOt Guilty"
There Was Some Applause. Which
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-28

tcontinued on Fifth Page. !,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
HoWARDsv1LLE, VA 4
fSnec,ni ~ Tho .rlmes. Dlspatch.)

Especial Ito the Tlmes.DlsI'atch.J
iOWARDSvtlI.E VA. April 22-Ihe
River Side Library hns Just received a . aI,e
History OF tho Nations. which would DC ), ~
valuable addition q any bryary) given ;lSn d BY Mr.
hnntlsomc 5rcsidencc IN buckingham. near here.
MIR Joseph X. irving and Mr. !. Alexander q
Hancock returned Wednesday from Visit 10
Charlottesville. ri ~. y,
Mrs George Nicholn. md Mr.. Reeve Nicholas.
have IssGtly osen pisSs Ss"
The family Of General II. Al. Logan are
back at their benntitu summer home le's M
CONN. y ,,,,,i, !,
Wheeling, n Wa, are Waiting their nnce,i
Nlr Brady. IN l'nckinsh I! NJ y, !, =, .
ernls days a % where she viii spend some time:
with her plrents, Mr. and Mrs Henry .ry Tough l
borough, sEiSyss "a 81 10, .t5 ,Sa. 5z M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
CHESTNUT HILL AND
HIGHLAND PARK

Msasns rste aa MS
1neir nfs spe Gnu eest ne Tilt
Little Miss 11clma Livesay.of Third Third Ave aS,
: nue., is iowl able to be out after being con.
Inc Girls Chapter . { Ascension Chapel. will
give Japanese rnesdny A Ahs H. :sth
at the residence Of Miss ! sn a, h on
for children from, 1890 TO. $3.50 z NJ. and
IN attractive musical progralnlne II thr, ne, cYf.
ming from 10 10 O'Clock. inc pup lc y
c4 Mrs Frank il Nj. Wilder of Bridgeport Conn,
Is visiting her son, Mr. Charles Wilder q
miss Miss Bessie MARSHALL, Of Fourth Avenue
left Inst. Friday for Petersburg, where shc
LOUISE ,Ss hnd ND: Ella Rennie. Of Fourth Avenue,
las returned to her home MIC clnT Tssn nu,
left last week for their home In New Jersey .,
after visiting friends on Highland Park, for
soHe ,s tiR Ann pasS Sale Will on next wednesday
evening iIi entertain the Young Peoples Social
Club at her home OH Third Avenue 4. y, 7.
ne rsS s sas sri, sIfs. w S H. Holiday. q
Miss Mary Powell, Of Gooehland county, was ,;,
Florence Baker. Of Fourth Avenue.
Master Charles lansing, Eubank, III, , Wno
has been quite sick for the past week, SUI
continues to Improve.
MtS Ruth Rennle is the gnest. of her
uncle DR.. ]. Gordon Elscnnie, of re,ersDuse. 4,
guest last week of Miss LillnlI Watkins.
The roll Of honor for His land p y School,
Senior fA-Annlcf Sale, Rebecca Clarke, Eula
Bowman, Julien Todd, Junior A--Bessie
Carter, Roy Cross, Bette Ratclifre. Mando
ss1illcr, sEdythe Iarbrolgh. Chester Woolrdgc,
Harvey ltatcl!nc.
Second Grammar Gradc-Erncst huffman,
Frank NGnDic.
Sadie Propst, Harry Carter, Frank Ynrbroush,
Alice Tyler. Grace Goodall,. Carrie Durrettr,
Harry Moore Tom Royal, Mary Mcdowell
8 An Easter entertainment will be given to.
morrow afternoon at Highland Pnrk Nlctho-
dist Church from 4 to s O'Clock. a pleas
ant evening is promised those who attend
Mrs Ollie Gresham who has been quite
sick for the past week Is improving.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
LEE DISTRICT i:1''.:I

Miss Emma Shnckclford OF Hampton, Va,,.
has returned home after spending several
weeks with Miss Alys 0. Frawner, on Han
Miss Ellie Childs who has been visiting
friends Iii Richmond and Manchester. has re-
turned 10 her home In Goochland county.
Miss Janette Mccarthy, Of Wisconsin, Is
visiting Mrs. y. L. Ford. OF No "iSo Park
Avenue. 5Ig 5at a5
Jazz ts raH w ,s. y Hse Gould
turned to her homo IN New York
Little Frances pcrrow Lyle. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Lyle, OF No 20O2 Grove
Avenue, who has been III OF bronchial trouble,
is very much Improved. .
Miss Mamie d. Palmer, Of No.. d21 North
ELM Street. left Friday to visit friends. md
to attend tho marriage OF Miss Ellie Childs,
at Fix nlll Station, In GoochlAnd county.
Mr. Emmett Couch 49,, spent mt last sunday ut
RADIO Is tho guest of hcr cousin, Mrs. j. Add.
Son Cooke, of No. 1000 West Grace Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry 7. Vaughan VIII mako
Chattanooga. Tenn, their future home, after
the fifteenth OF May, on account of tho re.
noval to THAI city Of tho Frlctionless Metal
Company. of which Mr.. Vaughan is secretary,
Mrs. j. NJ, anymore OF Spencer, n. G.,
Is visiting her mother Mrs a. >. Walton,
No. 81017 Ivy Street.
Mrs. Lynn X. Sheppard has returned from
visit in Frcdcricksbur
Mr. md Mrs. Isaac FStcrnhrmer, Sof Norfolk
are Visiting their sister, Mrs. Lawrence Syclt,
OF 1908 hanover Street. sta t1
Mr. Lawrence Sycle has returned from
visit to New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore
Miss Cale Reed of Bedford, is expected
In Richmond next week OH visit TO hel