davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-16
'DR, BARNWE[L' s
INTRODUCTION
-----------------
New Rector Of ST. Paul's Wei
coined at Union Meet
ing.
A DEEP RELIGIOUS ' IS FEELING
To-day's Primary Ccnters Around
the Office Of Trea-
surer.
A DEEP RELIGIOUS FEELING
special to The Times ispatch.)

ESPECIAL to The Times-Dispatch)
PETERSBURG. VA, May 1.-two,
splendid sermons, clear, scholarly and of
the most attractive simplicity, formed an
Impressive and delightful Introduction of
the Rev. Robert w. Barnwell, the new
rector of st. Paul's Episcopal Church,
yesterday Mr. Barnwell preached to big
congregations at both the morning and
evening services. "A union service Of all
the Episcopal churches Of the city was
held at st. Pauls last evening to well
come the new rector.
An unusual number of services wns
held yesterday at the First Baptist
Church, where the Rev. DR.. Vines, OF
Norfolk. and the Rev. DR.. w. c. Taylor,
the pastor. have been conducting most
successful revival during the past week.
It is understood that there We're about
forty-fNe conversions yesterday. Ono
hundred and sixty-elght men attended tho
anniversary meeting OF the Seward Mems
Bible Class yesterday morning.
DEEP RELIGIOUS FEELING.
This city at present seems to be a
very fruitful field for religious work,
especially OF the evnngelistic nature For
some time big REVEALS have been in pro-
gross at one or more OF the chu1hes,
and several are going on now.
James Pride. a we'll known old colored
man. was found dead this morning on O
s,detrack OF the Atlantic Coast Line Rail-
road. In Pocahontas. After examining
the body the coroner decided that an.
inquest was unnecessary, ms the man
apparently died Of heart disease. Both
OF Pridc's legs were amputated above
the knees some years ago. and ne earned
a living by saving wood.
"A flrst-rate musical and dramatic en-,
tertainment was given this afternoon
by the pupils OF st. Josephs Academy.
the Catholic school. at the school hall,
on Market Street
THE PRIMARY.
Interest in to-morrow's primary centers
in the contest for the Office Of city treas
urer which many think will be very
close fight. The candidates are the pres
ent Incumbent, charles2A Slaughter. and
william r. Ramey, a we'll known mer-
chant and member Of the Board of Al
dermen. There are also several candi-
dates for city sergeant and high con-
stable but 1t is thought that tho present
officers will be reelected. ~
The Great Council OF Red Men Will
assemble at Library Hall Wednesday
morning, when addresses OF welcome will
be delivered by Mayor Jones. on the part
/ OF the city. and by Mr.. James B. Blanks,
for the local Red Men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-16
KICKED PHOSPHATE
MAN AND KILLED HIM

Especial to The Times-Dis patch.)
Z WYTHEV114LE. VA, May 1b.-Robnson
Burns. white man about thirty-hve
years of age. was killed at Max Meadows,
about nine miles east OF Wytheville, Sat
.urday evening by Charles Hudson. BON
men were said to be under the influence
OF liquor. having returned from the dis.
pensary at Pulaski that day. The men
had been friends. but fell out about 4
trivial matter, and engaged in q fight in
Charles Cecil's store. They were put out
Of the store. and Burns was led off by
two friends and Hudson by one. each
trying to get away and renew the diff
Guilty. Hudson finally got free, and,
making for Burns. knocked him down:
Though he was pulled away, he sue
ceeded in again getting free and went
up to Burns. who was still down, and
kicked him. breaking his collarbone and
giving other bruises. Burns. who never
got up after being knocked down, died
in a short time from fusion OF blood on
the brain. Hudson bears evidence OF a
severe blow on the head. He is now in
TAIL here. 543 fsgs1E4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-16
Oak Grove Academy.

r1,I ONA #POWHATAN COUNTY, VA, May
* t,lI Grove Academy began Its commence
ioant esercses with the cocution recital Sat
urday night, which was most ENJOYABLE. md nm!
Inhn fleet OF Newport News DR.. Samuel
J w Hobson. OF Newport News; Dr,J Rufus
Hember, Of Richmond c9llege Miss Edith Esli,
S,ns ~ Richmond; Rev. Mr.. Slar. Of Union
ThecloHlcnl Seminary; Miss Emma Justis. OF
cheNerfod Mrs, Kate Hoffman of Of H Isnt,
Of richmond and DR.. NJ 3. Rudd, of Rich
mond. - ~, -
Sunday by Mr., ]. II, Harrison OF D<l'Ville.
Va. a5l ,l. -, u
this evening with tho delivering OF distinc.
lions and diplomas, and an address delivered
by DR.. w. L. Foushee. OF Richmond College.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-16
EDUCATION RALLY IN
KING William COUNTY.
Ellyson, Mitchell and Boat
wright Make Ad-
dresses.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)

9s.349 Especial 10 ne EIlmeS.DlSpatCn.). fts.r
ErNA MILLS, VA, May 1.-THE edu-
cational meeting held at Hebron Church.
near here. to-day under the auspices OF
the Cooperative Educational Associa-1
ton OF Virginia was decided success,
Notwithstanding tho farmers were very
busy, they came to hear speeches by
such men as j. Taylor Ellyson, Professor
8. c. Mitchell and President Boatwright.
Of Richmond College; Rev. a. Broadus,
OF Caroline county and others.
The speakers were introduced BY Mr..
Joseph Gwathmey, superintendent Of pub
lie schools OF King William county. Tho
meeting was opened with prayer by Rev.
Andrew Broadus.
Mr.. Ellyson, the first speaker. had to
catch the train at Hanover Station at 8
o'clock, and left early. Mr.. Ellyson said
that country schools were poorly provided
for and to have good schools good teach
lers were needed, They had to be paid
more money. and that teachers ought to
be paid $50 a month, and there should be
better school houses; and further said
that the State OF Virginia can afford
to pay the expense OF normal school
training, which ought to be free; that
Virginia had done much insthe way OF
education, but can do more.
Professor Mitchell made most MASTER
full address.
After recess PRESIDENT BoatWriShts MADE
one OF the best speeches ever heard in
this section.
6. Rev. Andrew Broadus who lives in the
county. made a good talk He told OF
the shabby school houses in the county,
with cracks in the floors. part OF the
time no wood. and looked like they had
not been painted or whitewashed since.
Noah was little boy. az
II Professor Mitchell offered resolutions to
tat,s IL
league will be known as the king VIII
liam County School Improvement
League and the following officers were
elected: President. R. w. Fox. Edgar.
Vas vice-President, Mrs. ]. B. Gravatt,
Etna Mills. Va; Secretary and Treasurer.
Miss Ada B. Snead. Etna Mills. Va The
people were so enthusiastic that forty.
two signed as members Of the league.
The meeting adjourned with prayer by
Rev. H "A. Willis. The next meeting Will
be ut Jerusalem Church. In the lower
part OF this, King William county, May.
10Th, ut which meeting Governor Mon
tague will address the people on educa-,
ton. E5r, 81 sssai So vi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-16
FORK UNION FINALS. Z
Young Chinaman the Orator Of
the Literary Society.
nj. - ~, q. =, -, ,

Especial to The TImes-Dlspatch.)
FORK UNION, VA, May 15.-The ca
diets Of the Fork Union Academy had a
target shooting here to-day. feature
\ OF their drill, which Is developing a
number OF good marksmen.
The finals Of the Fork Union Academy
will commence here next Sunday. the
2lst instant. The ,baccalaureate sermon
will be preached by the Rev L. M.
Woods, OF Staunton. On Monday eve
ming, the 22d, the Ciceronian Literary
Society will have their final programme.
All Fang Yeoung will be the orator OF
the occasion. On Tuesday night the
young ladies' concert Will tako place.
commencement on Wednesday will ex-
tend through the day. with dinner on the
grounds 81 90.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-16
Candidates. Mr. CIV. pannill and Cap

tain e. G.. Taliaferro.
An excursion will be given from tne
lover Rappahannock River 70 Frederick KS.
burg on Wednesday, May nth. under ne
auspices OF the ladies Of Cavalry Meth
odist Episcopal Church. near Emmerton.
In Richmond county. The fine steamer
Lancaster will be used and as the rouhu
trip rate lis very low 4 is thought en- t thas
advantage OF the trip to make purchases
while here.
Presbyterian Church and president OF
Fredericksburg, College, and PROFESSOR y, ,'p
Assembly Home. Of this city. left here
to-day for Fort Worth. Texas to attend
the sessions Of tho General Assembly OF
the Southern Presbyterian Church. as
delegates from the East Hanover Pres
bytery, OF this state. They Will DO gone
about two weeks.
Mrs. E. NJ Crutchneld, OF this city, has
issued cards for the marriage OF her
daughter. Miss Elizabeth crutchfeld, to
Mr.. John Minor Gatewood. at st. Georges
Episcopal Church. here. Thursday. juno
LIST, at six O'Clock P. NJ. a reception at
the residence of Mrs. Crutchfield Will be
given after the ceremony.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-16
YOUNG MAN PICKS UP
LIVE WIRE IN. LYNCHBURG
Especial 10 Tho Tlmes-Dlspatch. n

(spccIal to Tho Times Dlspatch.?
LYNCHBURG, VA, May 15.-John II.
Olyans, aged twenty-one. an cmploye OF
the Lynchburg Light and Traction Com
pany, was elcctrocuted here this after
noon by picking up an electric wire,
through which 2, 400 volts were passing.
He was warned by lineman not to
touch the wire, but did not heed the
warning. When he picked the wire up
he gave an agonizing cry and fell from
ne Sidewalk to the paved street. wound-
ing himself severely In the back OF his
head. A coroner's inquest Will be held
to ascertain whether his death was from
electricity or from fracture.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-16
Recital by Miss Foster.

Especial to The Tlmes :Dlspntch:5 a J.
+ CHATHAM VA, May l5:-Mlss Luclie
WILLIAMSBURG, Va, gave gradute recital
in oratory on Friday night last, at the
Chatham Episcopal Institute. where she
has been studying for the past 1 Rnt 3
Adams Woodwell Miss Foster does ex-
ceilent work and her programme gave
wide scope for tho exercise OF her his
trionic ability. and showed skilful train m
scenes from Macbeth, given in mastery
manner Miss Foster goes next year to
Tie Emerson College Of Oratory. Boston.
Mass, where she will continue as
snecialty tho study OF expression.S Her
friends prophesy for'her prili'aht ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-16
A Noted Case.

Especial to The -Dispatch)
.wCODSTOCIk, VA, May 15.-In the
Circuit Court Of Shenandoah county to-
day, the jury rendered a verdict IN favor
Of defendant In suit Of 9, p. Hausen-
This case involved the validity OF g
bond for twelve hundred dollars and
after eight hundred pages OF testimony
had been taken an issue out OF chancery
This was tho second trial before a
fury the first trial having bean closed
on account OF tho illness Of ono Of the
sjurymen, and has attracted unusual At
3tention and interest,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-16
FIGHT WITH PISTOLS.
Brothers-in-Law Brutality Beat
Each Other Over the Head.

80 tSpec1aI 20 Ine @IIn1es-D1spntchJ "
Il BRISTOL, VA, May 15.-Norton. Va,
was the scene OF sensational pistol
duel day or two ago. The combatants
were Joe Dotson and man named
CULLEN. a relative OF Dotson's wife. The
men emptied their revolvers at each
other. firing five shots each, In Roberts's
store, but every shot missed Its mark.
The men are said to have clinched after
their revolvers had been emptied, and
with the butts OF their weapons beat
each other over the head in brutal
manner. The affair is said to have been
duo to trouble between Dotson and his
wife. CULLEN having taken the part Of
Mrs. Dotson. 5
Dotson has the reputation OF being q
shooting man. "A few years ago he seri-
ously shot Sam Wax, citizen OF Wise
county, when the two were In Bristol.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-16
GOVERNOR RECEIVES
OVATION IN CHASE CITY.
Mrs. Montague Present and Held
Informal Reception After
Speech.
Especial to The Times Dlspatch.]

Especial to The Times Dispatch,)
CHASE CITY, VA, May 16.-A largo
and brilliant audience greeted Governor
Montague here this morning at the Town
Hail. He appeared In response to an
Invitation extended by the citizens. Tho
ladies were present In large numbers.
The occasion was devoid Of political
Significance, AL delighted to honor tho
Chief Executive OF the State.
He was introduced by Mayor Thomas
D. Jeffress, and Ills address, cflaste, elo-
5quent and appropriate. was listened to
with marked attention.. and was greatly
applauded, Mrs. Montague was present,
and at the conclusion Of the speech hum
dreds went to the front OF the rostrum
and shook hnnds with the Governor and
his Wife. 1si7 ~ 81 sS.s II s. + p
Governor Montague Is Immensely pop-
5ular here and all over the county or
MecklenhurgI His health has wonder
fully improved Z. 4; n, }52. f3s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-16
Z Married in Buggy,

(spccal to The s-Dispatch)
SUFFOLK, VA, May l6.-Owing to the
Objection on the part OF ne girls mother.
evening clipped to North Carolina and
was married to John Goode Barnes. Both
live in Suffolk. The bride is seventeen;
her husband thrty-one. Rev W G..
Parker, Methodist clergyman, OF
yVytheyille, va. married the couple as
they were sitting In buggy, Just be-
yond the Virginia line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-16
OLD SOLDIERS BID HIGH
FOR USUAL SUNDAY DRINK

y Especial to TIE Tlmns D!.natch. F4..8
HAMPTON, VA, May 15-Phoebus was
dry Sunday for the first time, It IS
said, in years. BY order OF Mayor Fur
soldiers, sailors. veterans and citizens
pleaded for drinks In vain. The soldiers
offered big prices for liquor. but were
unable to secure g drop
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-16
Unidentified Dead.
Especial to The Times-Dlspatoh,)

Especial to The Times-D ispatoh)
NOHFOIK, VA, May 15,-The unknown
man, who was found sick In tho street
Friday night and sent to the st. Vim
cents Hospital, died tonight. He was
unconscious. aud then partially parnlyzdd,
SO that he remained unidentified to tho
end. 1t ia positive that some ono may
Identify the body, In case that is not
done, the body will be buried by the
city without q name, He was about sixty
years old,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-16
Harrison-Self.

fSDecia, to Tho Times Dispa rh., ~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., VA, May 49,.
Mr.. j. W. Harrison, Of Northumberland
mond county, were married last week at
the residence Of the officiating minister,
Rev. Robert Williamson, at Farnham,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-16
a NORTH CAROLINA
MURDERER CAPTURED

-EII Especial TO TIC IITHles-OlspAtcn.) -
EAST RlDFORD, VA, May 15.-R- p.
McNeal, city sergeant, captured Chase
Price, OF Reidsvtlle, N. c., here this
evening, who killed Robert Odell. Of the
same place, May Sd. He confessed to
the crime. A reward of ono hundred
dollars was out for Price, He is in Jail
here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-16
Richmonders in New York.

fSlcriel 10 IThe TrGfI nie'nIchD N4
Y NEW YORK. May 15--Hofman--St IT.
Morgan; Yictoria--J. r.. Morley. r. Brom
-. a. Dietrich; Nayarr0--Al. III. *. Ma
lone and wife; Astor-G, s, Iipp; NeW
!. e., Miller and Wife; Pafk
A. BakNH.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-16

4 PAINT Yo v n al ooY FOR 75c.
to 5 / 90 with DeY0e's Gloss Carriage Paint.
It weighs 81 to IS ozs more to the pirt
than others, wears longer and glyes a.
gloss equal to new, work. Sold by Harris
Hardware Company. az B M,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-16
Ternplar Service,
,ecial 10 The TImes-Dlspatch3

10 (special to The Tlmes- Dlspatch)
I,YNCHBJRG, VA, May 15.-Demolay
Commandery, No. 4, Knights Templar. az
o d Church for divine services and lis
tened to brilliant address from Rev,
DR.. II. IT. McFnden, formerly OF I4ynct'-
burg but now pf Richmond, v
n The Lynchbnrg Choral Society sang
the programme was varied with instru-
mental and Y.saal music by local talent.
+ "A large crowd OF persons attended thA
services, despite the Indictment weather.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-11-22
Lecture by Rev. Peter rlacQueen.

Rev. Peter MacQueen, who will appear
in the League Course at Music Hall, Dec.
1. comes to us with one of his most inter-
esting and beautiful lectures. His subject
is american Expansion" or "Our New
Possessions" He certainly ranks today
as the leading illustrated lecturer in the
county, and his brilliant career as war
correspondent has enabled him to collect
many interesting episodes of his travels,
which together with views taken from
his own photographs, make an evenings
entertainment of an instructive and de-
lighttul nature. DR.. MacQueen went to
Cuba with Roosevelt and the Rough
Riders and after the war went to
the Philippines with Lawton and
Funston to Malolos In 1900 he went
to the Trausvaal and was five months in
the Guerilla war with Generals DeWet,
Botha, and De la Rey. Since then he has
visited Russia and Japan; was in Servia
and Macedonia ia he time of the Mas
sacre; got medal from King George of
Greece, and was made member OF Hell
lenic society of Athens. He subsequently
went to Turkey, Venezuela, San Domingo
| and Panama, and later to Morocco and
Aleiers while the Perdicaris incident
was on, and on the evening OF Dec. l,
we have the privilege of hearing this dis
t,nguished ira veler and seeing his fine
views.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-11-22

street today and tomorrow and Tuesday
and Wednesday of next week. Orders
will be taken for Christmas work.
"A booklet containing the farewell
sermon OF Rev. E. M. Chapman and an
account of the farewell reception has just
been issued from the CALIFORNIAN office
and is on sale at Is cents copy. An
excellent likeness of Mr.. Chapman
appears as the frontispiece.
Irving Eastman broke his collar
bone one day last week while playing on
the common. Paul Somervileis recover
ing from the results OF an accident
while playing on the common.
The ladies of the Church of the Mes
siah hold their annual sale and enter
taiument at the church Thursday and
Friday afternoon and evenings. Clam
chowder Thursday evening and dra-
matte entertainment by the young peo-
ple of the church on Friday evening.
Vote early and often in Curriers' tur-
key contest.
The friends of Sunset Home will not
fail to remember this worthy institution
Thanksgiving day. Every room at the
house is now occupied.
The insurance on the life of the late
L.G. Lockwood for $1,000 in the Mutual
Life Insurance Company OF New York
was paid last Monday, through the local
representative, A. M. Lang, to Mrs.
Lockwood, administrative of the de-
ceased's estate.
Music Hall has been equipped with
iron fire escapes connecting with both
the floor OF the audience room and the
gallery.
Joseph Gauthier is moving into the
store in his block on Eastern avenue
recently vacated by S. L. Wilson and
will open harness and repair shop
Mr.. Gauthier is one of St. Johnsbury' Is
veteran business men, having been in
trade here 33 years.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-11-22
LOCAL GATHERINGS.

Use the American Little Liver
Tablets.
The Boston & Maine are preparing
for increased business the coming season.
They have ordered 20 passenger coaches
of the Pullman Company. 1000 drop.end
coal cars of the Laconia Car Company
and eight ten-wheel locomotives of the
Schenectady works of the American Lo'
comotive Company. They have also
placed an order with the Lackawanna
Steel Company for 25 900 tons of steel
rails weighing IS and IS pounds to the
ward.
NORTH Carolina Folks" a clean,
rural comedy, will be given by Louis j.
Russell and his company at Music Hall
Thursday evening and deserves a crowd
ed house.
The fall examinations of teachers for
Caledonia County will be held at Lyn'
donville, graded school building, Novem'
ber 28 and 20; Hardwick, Academy
building, November % and 20; and st.
Johnsbury, Summer street, December
and 2. For particulars see adv.
Try the American Throat Tablets.
The members of st. Margaret
| Guild OF St. Andrews church invite th'
Young people of the church and parish
| to a social at the home oil Mr.. and Mrs
F. G. Bundy, Friday evening from 8 te
10 o'clock, when a general good time is
anticipated.
Remember the food sale by the ladies
of st. Andrews church, in the parish
rooms November 90 Besides variety
of food, home made candy will be OF
sale.
The November Vermonter contains ;
fine account of the recent centennial a
Montpelier with illustrations of two O
St. Johnsbury's lodges, the Algonquin
Tribe of Red Men and Palestine Com
mandery, Knights Templar.
There will be special Thanksgiviu,
dinner at the st. Johnsbury House fron
1 O'Clock until 2.3O at SO cents plate
Those intending to come will plase motif.
by card or otherwise.
Louis 7. Russell in North Carolin
Folks Thursday night.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-11-22

The ladies OF the Free Baptist churcn
will serve a hot baked bean supper in
their vestry Thursday evening commenc-
ing at half-past FIVE.
"A great literary bargain is the GALE
DOMAIN, Cosmopolitan and Review OF
Reviews-all for So so. The regular
price of these three publications is SIS so.
The November social evening at the
North church will be held Friday evening.
A chicken pie supper will be served from
$50 to T30. The entertainment will
consist of anagrams and charades. Price
for supper and entertainment rs cents.
Edward Kingsley, teacher of music
at the Academy and in the public schools,
has opened studio for vocal culture in
the room occupied by B. Frank Harris in
the Pythian building.
The Ladies Aid society of the First
Baptist church will serve harvest sup
per at the yestry Tuesday, Nov. %.
Following the supper there will be sale
of aprons and the newly-formed Girls
Club will have fancy articles for sale.
The skating season has opened and
there is good sport now on the small
ponds In the village.
| Moose River Eucampment, No. g.,
90. O. F., will hold its annual district
meeting this evening. The Royal Purple
degree will be conferred by Moose River
Encampment, No. 6, after which a ban
quet will be served. Several grand ofh-
GERS will be present.
Miss Carrie B. Sargent announces
her annual holiday sale in another col
umm, and has her usual attractive
variety.
-Gagnon's orchestra is now thing Of
the past, the members having mutually
agreed to disband. The orchestra did
some very good work during the past
year and the music loving public will
learn the above with much regret.
-Counseil Champlain, No. 48, U. st
B., held the first OF series OF whist
parties in St. Agnes Hall Wednesday
evening. Prizes were given both ladies
and gentlemen. Whist was played unit
10 after which there was music and re
fresbments.
No election frauds in Curriers' turke.
voting contest.
The monthly meeting of the W. c. 7
U. will be held on Tuesday, Nov. %, a
the home of Mrs. L, J. Cramer on CHI
street. Subject OF the meeting, Glimpse
of California"
Miss Katherine M. Bingham gives a
exhibition and sale of portraits ant
landscapes at her studio Friday an
Saturday. Miss Bingham is most ar
tistic photographer and her work ha
received the highest praise from cor
noisseurs.
During c. Il. Bagley's recent absene
from town he has combined bushes
with pleasure and secured 81 new men
bers to the Merchants Association, froI
:, Boston, Fitchburg, Keene and NORWOOD
The st. Johusbury Orchestra are ei
gagged for a Thanksgiving ball at Mort
Woodstock, N. H., November 20, and 6
s Monroe, November 80.
e Miss Emma M. Warner will have a
b exhibition of her work at 8 Mt. Pleasar