davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-22
DAUGHTERS OF ST. GEORGE MEET

Rochester. \. Y, Aug. 22.-rully n hun
dred delegates representing organizations
OF the daughters OF St George as far
east as Gloucester. Mass, and went to
San Francisco, were present when the
national biennial conference 81 the order
opened here today. Miss Sarah Cookson
OF Scranton. Pa. the president. Is pre-
siding
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-22
MAPLE MUST PAY WIFE
ALLOWANCE AND COUNSEL FEE

Judge Baker today directed the entering
OF an order in the divorce suit of Salla-
may Maple VS.. David Maple, by which
the respondent Is 20 pay petitioner si5
for counsel fees and 81 week for her
support.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-22
AMERICAN ORDER OF FORESTERS
IN SESSION AT BUFFALO

Bunalo. y. Y, Aug 22-The ninth an
nual convention ot the American order Of
Foresters began here today about 300
delegates were present representing Is
states. William a. Hogan of Lowell
Mass, and J. Lyddy are the principal
candidates for the Office ~ supreme chief
ranger. which Is 10 be allied tomorrow
SO opposition IL expected 10 Supreme Sec
retary Murty and Supreme Treasurer
Mace.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-22
ROOF COLLAPSED

St Louis. Aug 22.-Eleven workers
were injured today by the collapse of the
roof on the educational building at the
Worlds Fair grounds on which the men
were az work demoishing the strusture.
Three were seriously hurt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-22

WANTED-SPECIAL INDICTMENT
TO couples contemplating marriage in the
next ten days. Address H., News Ofrice.
a22-2t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-22
ORDER OUT TROOPS TO
PROTECT TWO PRISONERS

Frankfort, KY, Aug. 22.-Gov. Beckham
last night wired Adjt Gen. Haley at
Camp Yeiser. Paducah. to dispatch state
troops 20 Russellville to protect w. r.
Fletcher and Guy Lyon from mob vio-
lence
The men are charged with assauting
Mary Gladder The crime was committed
I'm May last and Fletcher and Lyon have
been I'm jail at Bowling Green since that
time The case is TO be called for trial az
Russellville on Wednesday next
Two companies OF infantry and n de-
tachment OF artillery under command Of
Mai Allen OF Lexington will go on a spe-
cial train today TO protect the prisoners
during the trial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-22
The New York Stock Market.

Reported for The News over the pri-
vate wire or EDWARD r. SHELDON
e. CO, Bankers and Brokers, Room 234,
Banigan building
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-22
The Cotton Market.

Reported for The New over the pri-
vite wire OF EDWARD +. SHELDON
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-22

Want 20 rent your hore7 We'll " you
DO. advertise u In The News. u Will cost
you nothing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-22

Have you found somethIne7 Advertise
II In The News. You may get reward
and the ad. costs nothing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-22

DO you want to secure q boarding place7
say so In the classified columns OF The
News free OF charge
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-22

& CO, Bankers and Brokers, Room 23i,
Banigan building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-30
The Royal Arcanurn.

Editor Of3The }'IlIneS-DlSpatch: ai5gS il5f55
AZ sr,--Whcn the Supreme Council of the
Royal Arcanunl published tho new rules
and assessments adopted at It's annual
meeting in3Atlantic City last May, I pre-
uicted that It's action would be fatal to
the order. declared that It's confession
Of having done business for twenty-seven
years on a. false basis and its effort to
overcome tho effects Of Its mnladmnls-
traton by the sacrifice Of the old men,
would create q suspicion and an antaGon-
ism which tho institution could not tIur-
yiye. made public this prophecy for
no other purpose than to save my felloW-
sufferers from any further sacrlhes OF
their money. For this action certain paid
agents OF the Supreme Council pro,
nounced mo and those who supported my
views malcontents, dsturbers and would
be wreckers of q great business ana
benevolent institution. Thar spirit was
arrogant, abusive and intolerant. &Taey
claimed infallbllity for the action OF
the Supreme Council, and declared that
no concessions would be madc to those
who opposed q It. Last month the SUI
IRENE Council met again and did make
numerous concessions, hut they have nus
proved to DO satisfactory to the ma
jority OF tho membership Of tho order.
That there Is still widespread discomfort
Is evident from the kilograms from Nash
vile and New York published this morn
in,, In the Times Dispatch. Yesterday the
local Councils OF the Royal Arcannm IN
Tennessee filed n bill IN tho Federal
court to enjoln the supreme Council from
proceeding under the new rules and as
easements. At the same time nifty repre-
sentatiyes from subordinate councils OF
the Royal ,Arcnnum In New York. New
Jersey Massachusetts, Connecticut,
| Rhode Island, Pennsylvania, Ohio. In
diana and Illinois, met hat the Hotel
| Manhattan ana instructed their execll-
| tive committee to apply to the courts
| for nm Injunction, and such other pro-
| yisonal relief as may be deemed 'necesr
sary to secure an early adjustment OF
! the lllegalty and inpalldity of the new
| laws concerning assessments enacted by
| the Supreme Council The Nashville bill
of Injunction seeks to retain as sacred
the emergency fund, and to prevent its
use for any other rlrpose than thatSol
paying premiums and policies OF old men
for which 1t was intended and created
The readers of The 'rimes-pispatch WI
remember certain recent publications y
/ which 1t was declared that no attempt
to enjoin the Supreme Council was sc,
riously contemplated, and that those
J who predicted an appeal 70 the courts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-30


5Fitzhugh Ford ana Willie Smith,, were the
recent guests OF relatives in the city,.
$&f MIR. Klnderwa ter foot was very badly hurt
at the Observation-Disclosures by; MI iron bur fall
# Percy Lucas Is quite sick at his homo with
typhoid fever VA FL
Mrs. Jones has been tho guest OF her son at
p the 1Aurel Industrial School for several days.
turned to Laul.el,a having spent several months
with relatives In Charlottesville and Culpeper
county. q 81 5sl i @ w
Mrs. Noel, Of the Laurel Industrial School,
left last Week on her vacation. !. :. !.
Miss Lotte jones', Is home again after mn
absence OF several weeks spont With her sister,
Mrs. Cox, III Hanover. S{55a5yt
q Mr.. TOM Ford and family, or Hanover, wero
tho recent guests OF Mira Jennings.
ElE Mr.. Shartz made q business trip 70 Bueheld.
w. Va. during the past week In the interest
or the Laurel Industrial School 55
2 Mr.. Tom Ford and family, OF Hanover, h1u
n very narrow escape from, serious INJURIES or,
Saturday evening. Mr. Ford was driving
Laurel. His vehicle was upset near tho RI !,
lost severalfteeth us n result OF tho fall, while
tho others only received slight bruises.
"a MIR. G.. N. Walton and wife. Of Lakeside,
have returned home after visiting tho former s
J IA Their at I.aure. . 4. M /, !,
rho Laurel School honor roll for The week
ending September ed, Is as follows: Elsie
Harvey, n Ruby Salter, Belle Walton Lucy
Walton, Ora Salter, Lottie Walton Mary Per-
ross, Bessie Smith, Ruby Underwater, Corinne
I Kindcrwater, Thema Tucker, Wilbur Page
Willie Harvey and lSwc Perross,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-30
PROMINENT VISITORS,
Judge Yarrell in the City,; Says
He Will Speak for Party.

Prominent visitors in tho city yestcr-
day were Judge D.. Gardener Tyler, OF
Williamsburg; II on. Nv.B. Bowles, n for
mer member OF the House Of Delegates,
ana Judge Leo y. Ynrrell, OF Grcenes-
Vile. Judge Yarrcll, who is understood
to be an lspirant for Congress from
the fourth district next year, declares
that he will take tho stump ctively for
the Democratic ticket this fall, as 1t has
long been his custom to do.
The race for Congress- In the fourth
next year promises to be a very lively
one, and 1t will DO between at least
four. prominent candidates. Congressman
Robert G. southall OF Amelia. will stand
again. and is already at work. Colonel
Vim. Henry Mann, OF Petersburg, has an
nounced his candidacy, and former Con-
gresham Francis Rives Lussiter and
Judge Yarrell will almost certainly enter
the lists formerly lateron.
Judge Yurrell and Major I1assitcr Will
make no formal announcements on the
subject until after the present campaign,
All four Of tho gentlemen will work
earnestly for the ticket this fall
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-30
THE REPUBLICANS OPEN
CAMPAIGN IN PACE
Speeches There Yesterday BY
William P. Kent and
r. w. Blair.
lspeeLal % ZINC Tlmes, Dlypateh.1

LURAl, VA, September 29,--Thc Re-
publican campaign was opened IN Page
county tonight with speeches by Cap
tain William T., Kent, OF WytheNllle,
candidate for Lieutenant- Governor. and
MI. Robert Y, Blair also of Wythe
county, member of the late Constitutional
Convention,
The speakers We're introduced by Mr..
John A. Broaddus, OF Luray, Republican
candidate for county clerk OF Page,
Captain Kent dwelt at great length
upon the white Republican party or Yir-
gl,,ia. He said the Democrats In ther
bitterness between each other In the
canvass before the late primary for the
first time IN the history OF the party
told tho truth on themselves,
Mr.. islalr's speech was largely devoted
to Ills services while member OF the
Constitutional Convention, There was q
sprnkling Of Democrats In the audience.
THE speakers We're greealed throughout
their addresses by frequent applause.
There was large crowd present, and
q number Of ladies were IN the audience,
Captain Kent is {. son Of lieutenant
Governor Kent, for many Yeas a proml-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-30
The Beauty Of the Home.
Editor Of The Times lspa tch !:

alCdl Or OtSIIhe f&llIncS-I)lSpu tcll 3saE i
Slr,-I read with interest your excel
lent editorial lin recent issue on the
widening Of Monument Avenue. H The
views expressed in this article are doubt
less the sentiment of@all Interested N
the beauty and welfare Of Richmond;
but You failed to touch on another point,
which Is of equal interest: that Is. the
widening Of the dwelling house lots also.
Why should not. the building OF homes
In blocks be dscontlnucd? Why should
not homes have large lots ~ sides 'an n q
shrubbcry could be grown. just like
Southern home should be? There is plcn-
ty OF room for ut. There Is really no
longer any need for this cramplng ana
5crowdlng together Of buildings In blocks
air around them, no outlook except on
tho street and to the back yard. That
style Of building was once asneccssity
when the mule car was the CHIEF modc
the trolley. distance is nlinimlzed there
by Indeed, distance Of five miles
now IS practically less than was half 4
mile In times past. The building Of
homes In blocks is indeed simply q
habit-a bad habit, too, one hard to break;
the people that there Is not scarcity
or land Why should people be forced
to build their expensive and beautiful
homes on narrow strips of lots, and thus
be deprived of the very essence Of home
comfort and beauty Of nature? II lots q
hundred feet wide were the ordinary
size in Richmond, as they are in many
other Southern cities, tho price Of such
lots would be no larger than the price
paid for the contracted lots on which
the MONIES are now bullt5In blocks.
Ii offer this suggestion for those con-
atemplntlng building homes, With the hope
that the beautiful avenue in question
may be modern in this particular.
Richmond, Va. A NEW CITIZEN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-30
MIR. SOUTHALL HERE.
Congressman Does Not Seem Dis
turbed BY Opposition.

Congressman Robert G, southall, OF
Amelia, Is In the city and Is stopping at
Rueger's, When seen last night, Mr.,
Southull said ho had rendered his SER
vices to Chairman Ellyson TO make
speeches i'll the campaign, and would
probably make his first appearance at
Emporln on Tuesday next, when tho Gov
crnor will speak there.
+ Whom asked concerning his race for
Congress next year. and the fact that
several gentlemen have Indicated theil
purpose to oppose him, Mr., southall snld
he would DO n candidate for another nom-
nation but would do nothing on this line
until the fall elections are over. 158
He declared that ha did not own tho
position, and that lie welcomed the can
didncy OF any who may desire to run.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-30
Voice j! 3 81
the People.
Prohibitionists.

Editor 1iines- . Dispatch. IS
B. sir,--'"trhe PrphibltionlBt'1 Is rather col;
slectlvel However, I doubt not YOU VIII
from lis strenuous vocabulary Of explc.
emphasis, Hayo shid, iSiteaYehI save l.,,s
tFS .ho Indifference IS at h sort tssn4S Aa
Shnco and Pharisaisl1, that mnltes SO innty
good moi, abhor tho license ipartles!".,1t
Scutsn both ways. The fact Is, 1t is Quito
yHsaS0 IL aDr gY a s e Sa stHoE 'H
4pugning tho sincerity OF honest oppo.-
ni,ents, and strong expression Of disgust u
TINT let fly sonnet r, INES IRE 70 ,e
could be characterized as being promoted
4 by tolerance.. But, say;-nnd this IS at
least not 1naliclousy intolerant, and witt,
tie s BSnn tRe sRe e TIC s POSI-
sutnod by leading Christian denomint,-
ton On tho llduorIq lon, and, especial;
II aa9pte Sc
their senatcs, strenuously condemning
the saloon and eniphnsi2lng the duty Of
Christian 5voters TO prohibit them, It need
election goes wet us a result Of church.
the term "hypocrlto r. n And sulcly IL men
e BY m ourohe apsn pp
c ii so ai,d objects Of tic pphiblti
and yet the rolls vote aEG1nst t tay
become Justly angry II they are called
hypocrltes; not that they would steal a
block OF brown stone fronts or smash the
hdecologuo, but In so far forth MS IN their
particular, they act contrary TO their pro,
1eas,S 'nfy pre fe
gents In good truth, the grentest I, pree Is,
ter Of what might be termed prohibition
5intolcrnnco' LIN the fact of tho theoretlcal
Prohibition contingent, not only. acting
mon w,,o actively seek to. accomplish
what these s"say and do nots' themselves
proclaim should be donel This !, Is q, =
strong provocat ton to "sny things And
oning that wins, and the church Is grand
er and Infinitely more helpful to human.
lty than any political party; and the best ;
Prohibition results have been and VIII pc
brought about by yconsecrnted consistent
But, this aside,GI wish to say tf1atesIl
was greatly Interested In your recent
thoughtful editorial on the RIG hteous q {,
OF the episco pated subway saloon N New
question 1n, IS one Of fnr-reach!ng and vital
Importance. 1t Is more and more com.
1nnnding tho earnest thocght of the best
minds. Tho considcra ton that prompted
you to predict the failure Of the sub
Wit: THAT frcquenters OF saloons natural
" shtln a place processing n desire for
drinking reforms, and will seek the places
where their licenses are unrcstrained. IS
a sufficient argument against the liGens-
Ing of the saloon, as I conceive. You have
gotten down to the crux of the matter.
You may not agree with my application
ofHyohr argument, but to my mind II Is
logical. Y ou cannot reform bad GEE.
live. Z I. "A w. NJ BICxERS. II
ts Richm ond SVn Sent &C. 1906. # Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-30
3 SWANSON IN MADISON.
He Held the Close Attention OF
Large Audience.
ESPECIAL to rho lmes-Dispatch.)

u
MADISON, VA September eo---Ye st e '1r
day1wus II field day for the Democracy
OF Madison TING anno o1r nc, ements 1hat
Hon, Claude a. Swanson would address ado rel
the voters OF this county had attracted q
largo crowd, and when the hour LOT me y
speaking TO begin had arrived, the court l1t-
house was packed. 81 " !, /. y.
n Congressman james Hay introduced Mr..
Swanson If, Il few we'll chosen remarks
FOR nearly two hours Mr. Swanson held
the close attention Of his auclle nee. ana
was very often Interrupted by bursts OF
applause. His speech was throughout v
eloquent, logical and forceful, ana was vas.
inCerspersed by numerous anecdotes e
which were highly appreciated ~ ne me
crowd, # ss
when he had closed his speech he was
the Scipiont OF many congp'atulations
upon the handsome name In which no
acquitted himself.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-30
AZ 70 Southern Immigration,

rho South, seemingly, is the next sec
ton of the country to be more or less
Hooded with the immigration tide. There
tre many signs indicat ting tho settng OF
the stream In this direction, and y was
eminontly proper in Governor Cox TO
An immigration congress on the part
of the Southern States, AS a mntter
of fact, neither this congress nor tho
States Tint will BIO represented has any
authority over Immigration per Sc, but
the chances are 1t may be able to de-
termino upon certain methods OF con,
trolling the influx of foreigners that VIII
recommend Itself to Congress-, N
lot 1t be remembered that we wnnt
Immigrants to tho South, but not the
refuse and scourings OF Europe. The
meshes In the not of restriction should
be wide enough to let the desirable inns
migrant pass through, but also close
enough to tangle UP the undesirable,
FL hat would be- free Of thein ii our en-
9pense.-M emphis Commercinl-A Appeal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-30
( MICHAEL F. D WYsElS.


out 4, peer. He won many. purses and
several cups for the Dryers. lie w as,
really the foundation for the fortune
which the Dryers accumulated. 8 $5-
no the turf Luke Blackburn was as
we'll known as James II. Kecne' g Sysonby
of to-day. He was bought rs n two-year-
old from j. T. Williams, owner Of Chfeck
mate, III great colt In his day. Luke
Blackburn was the champion thrce-ycar-.
old OF the year. He was trained ~
James Rowe, who fitted sysonby for
Mr. .Keenc, and carried JIG pounds 70
victory over older horses In all OF mo no
classics. & We
s5F mike, Dryer bet a small fortune on
Luke blackburn in the Concy Island 5 cup
lin 1881 The horse broke down ana 1heps
public wept. The Dryers owned George rlE'e q
Kinney. q Miss yVoodford and Barnes q
1 champion trio in 1856 y. y
Rowe trained for tho Dryers until
1856, when the partnership terminated
Mike, Dryer became Interested In New lew
Jersey tracks and retained IAN interest
In / no brooklyn Jockey Clubs track At
Craycsend. He managed the Htaple Z Z. q ~
Richard Croker AID saw the sindomlta DIG
Dobbins rounded to form that made MN l
almost invincible
y IN 1891 Dwyer took a stable Of horses
several OF them owned by Croker, IN n z
Guiding Dobbins Harry Reed, BANQUET,
/ Don Alonzo ana others, to Eng No
One OF the greatest disasters Dwyer
over experienced financially was when hen
Harry Reed was left at the post. In IN Eng Z,
land. IN 1901, he owned Longs'trreet. s ,,,na
to be the equal OF Salvador. and IN .i . y
Ind Michael III a two-year-old, .wh'cn
died after nnIelghth OF amlle trial; D@yer
said often since that Michael u .@ s was wa
thn arroatest colt ever foaled. S64 II 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-30
UPPER HENRlCo PERSONALS.

Mr.. Ralph Day, OF the Laurel Industrial
school, left last week for an indehpile stay
a: his home In Culpeper county
Miss Ethel Alley, Of Richmond. spent Sunday
With her parents on the Broad Street ltoaa;:
Mrs r. j.. Smith had as her recent guest u r
and Mrs. FltzhIgh Ford. ,i,
Mrs Cora BoWes continues quite sick with
typhoid foyer, 49,,
friends In Barton Heights recently. - /
Mn James roombs and family spent sunday
With Mr.. Toombs nj Elm0nt.
Mrs n. II. Throckmorton and children have
returned to Laurel after visiting relalNes In
Miss MAY Campbell, OF R.chmond,Eis visiting
her sister Mrs u. T. Throekmortpn
Mi, and Mrs. Willie Ford we're me guests
OF The lattcr's sister. Mrs. WiAfres jenkins.
OF Richmond. during The week :,
Mr. and Mrs, samuel Ford, ~ ana MFa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-30
roprIesrty Transfers.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS genson trustee, and'w.
r iensolf and s@les to Emma Lee Vaughan.
aorS u fyol n s,f e LsssH Street
y. 1, and Nv. II. Pease to Elizabeth Leon
ard, 80 feet on south line OF state Street, 60
feet west OF Fulton Street. 5000. n
Indie u. and Otto Wigand to Charles -. Sher-
ron. ,Gi1a-12 feet on west line OF Fifteenth
Street, % feet south of Franklin Street; e
and Clay Streets, and 80 or south line OF
Catherine Street between Harrison and Han
cock Streets, $500. EE4 54S Is 81
Charles b. shcrron and wife to Otto Wlgand.
same property described in deed next above,
George Rapp ana wife e Emma !; Lee .ss
stresi ne tft Of c Ss sr as IS rss
q j. NJ Moneys trustee to Henry Turner,
10 Go feet on east line OF Twenty-ntth Street.
northeast corner Of Clay Street. 81. 500. 43 !.
Ebert T. Davis and wife TO r. N. Filter, a3
feet on High Street. northwest corner OF First
Henrico-CornelIis Dosher and wife to Walter
S. Butler, q feet on east line Of Thirty-second
Street, ia feet north Of Marshall Street, H. 100.
4 Mary James and Thomas p. Durrette to
James y. Carneal blocks Nos l6 and II on
plan OF walnut Iilll lOA acres on east side OF
Old Meadow Bridge Road, about Two miles
north OF Richmond and 2.0S ncres, between Old
Meadow Bridge I! IL Road and Richmond Henrco
Sarah G., Garfield TO Joseph Hoffman, lot No.
8 In block NO. |, plan of Barton Heights.
James ID. Carneal and wife to Frank w.
Dabncy, blocks Nos 16 and II on plan OF Wal
nut iii Sl0M acres on east side OF Old Meadow
Bridge Road, about, two miles north Of Rich.
Iridge Road and Richmond Henrlco Turnpike,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-30

DR.. Tudor, the presiding elder or this ais-
Church a. members are uEsat, to be pyesen
relatives and friends here several days. while
til the Sumner ep with reuvos have left for Se@
Mrs. Theodore Duryin is visiting her friend,
Mrs. Crowel. In Loudoun county
Mr.. ] ohm Il. Jeter is In Meckenburg county
beginning Wednesday, night there Will DO ser.
The pnsor Rey donc sS Sc VII be
Church., next week in conducting revival SER
vices. =, a. 49,.
second t,nv Street IS Wishing her sister, Mrs.
Splcrs, In Petersburg, Va.
visited tho aG family ~ rs brother ~ kaney
here during the past week; I j., IL. II,
Mrs. .' j :. Aubrey Enos and little daughter,
Adele have returned from visit 70 New
IIuei Walker has returned from pleasure
''p e Sa R Rnin! n Sowport News wnp has
Msttox, Fiji, has returned hHme; m,.a, !.
county, where they Wero the guests Of Mr.
Pa, his former home, to visit relatives and
l' ting io Maid Drii under the direct lon
OF Miss Linda ,Jeter, which Will be Eyon ri.
aay night IN the Town Hall prom SOS TO DO
sHa Ys 4sa esqns wse h Ss
hsSsE and her Srnsh co, enn'e arc
in King william county after a, very pleasant
visi. to relatives ln tbs Vicinity y. I. /
friends In baltimore. Md. Mrs. Thomas Teagle
has returned home II'. ! 80, ,,,,,,o il, l.
hf mr Ao%s l. ? ssSes u!.s
GsG r and Mrs o Ailie Prince and Misses Oracle
and Id Mary j. i,rInse, oi KinE william county
W VIII M shnanl,. Of iiwenty-hrs, street hSv'
twink Wssye he ns sse f'1 s e"r
Mr. Milton Reades OF Hanover county
M un s' Ms s sssf s hf S Hsf who hev
been y ylsibt n. relatives N the country hay
ams & Ns 4 AsH eas hss1 sHs y !" ii
for several weeks. 4. g, / Z, /, I, = I
sudlnE u iowa,ss asoys VII g.1s, sss %j
taught there, Miss Helen DlcLerson. the Pr rn
4pa SAYS Coz ssh9 hs hsye been enrolled
OF { Mr. Is' ana Mrs & n. Mstar!y 4 tew eyeiinS
SssSo " q " Ct yoqnnn sGss es
games were inaalgeh In, and afforded miue;l
lnmcrrment for the Young folks until i Q LIT
With mysterious contents were sold. some Q
which brought good prices, and q snug SUI,
Misses ruth Lassy Ruey VaIGn,!pSe S Mnn
hiuire Viola Mccnrty. Mary ,Euqua, LUG;
N!eGarty nnth dsLnel i,sd,. Mrs. l,,,n n
Taylor, Willie lelle, Claude Hurltes. Sam
uei shnrn, Charles smith. CLYDE Abrahams