davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-06-29
SUNDAY EXCURSION RATES.

The M. K. & T. will sell round
trip tickets at rate of one fare
plus twenty five cents to all To-
cal stations where the regular
fare is 81. so or less. Tickets on
sale fer train leaving Muskogee
after 6 p. m. Saturday and for
all trains on Sundays except No.
5 and No. 6. Don't fail to take
advantage of these rates.
w. w. HOLMES.
Agent.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-06-29

Finch, the husband of Mrs.
McClendon, has been arrested
for disorderly conduct. 1t seems
that Finch thinks it his duty to
run his step children away from
home with "A gun and raise Cain
in general.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-06-29

The attention of Judge c. w.
Raymond, Chief Justice of u.
S. Court of Appeals for Indian
Territory, have been called to
the following article from We
leetka. Indian Territory, issued
and important order to U. s.
Commissioners.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-06-29

Miss Lula Faust, the young
lady stenographer and pharma-
cist from Texas, who has been
stopping at Mr.. Crutes' board
ing house for the last few weeks
is very much impressed with
the city and we believe in the
near future will locate perma-
nently in our city. Miss Faust
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-06-29
FROM OUR EXCHANGES.

WOIUIlcSo. Iuiiioioi, "Spi"'S
loafing element of that town,
It's manly course should be com
mended by all who believe in
decency and right. Portland
(Oregon) Advocate.
The masses of the people are
with us brother, and the officials
have got the rascals on the run.
Only few immoral reprobates
who parade as dispensers of the
gospel are against us aided by
the remnant of thugs who re-
main.
William H. Twine, editor of
the Muskogee, Il. TD Cimeter,
has stirred up hornets nest
in his city, by attacking ignor-
ant. immoral preachers, black.
legs and loafing Negroes and
women of easy virtue. You had
better look out a little, Willie.
you have got a very bad cOmbi-
nation of elements after you.-
Xenia (Ohio) Observer.
jim, we have got them on the
run, they are bowling like hades
but are hunting fields new and
pastures green; and the old man
is doing business at the old
stand. Yes they are a hard
combination we admit but il
has been busted SO to speak.
Judge I. F. Dickerson of the
Federal court saw a sign nailed
to "a telegraph pole at -Lindsy
Indian Territory, on which
was written: "Mr. Niger don't
let the sun go down on you il
this town" The judge divest
ed himself of his coat and hat
climed the pole for a distance o'
fifteen feet and tore down tht
sign. The act of Judge Dicker
son is to be commended. Sucl
siynS ONLY fOment trouble an(
do not belong among law.abid
ing people. e.-Democrat.
Judge DickersOn is a man
and it is a pity that there ar
not more such men. The Ne
gro is a citizen of this Republi
and has always been found 10y
al to the flag. There are n
traitors to our country in tn
ranks. They have given thei
life blood upon a hundred battle
fields for the perpetuity of on
Government and they are entj
tied to the protection under tn
law of their civil rights. Th
cuss or cusses who put up tina
sign are traitors to the flag an
our country and are not wort
their room in hell,
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-06-29

The efforts of clarence to
change the city market from
2nd street to Broadway would
be the killing Of two birds with
one stone, Clarence would
thereby vent his spleen upon
the Negro, because the Negroes
own considerable property on
End street which would be bene-
flied by the park, and again he
would have the property of the
owner on Broadway condemned
and purchased for song which
would vent more spleen. Great
fellow is clarence. We have
been wondering if Clarence had
anything worth condeming. AS
a rule such cusses have not. and
he doubtless is no exception tC
therule.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-06-29
KATY EXCUR-
SION TO PARSON

Sunday, July End, the NJ. X &.
q Il. Ry., will run special train
to Parsons at reduced rates.
See Katy's agent for particu-
lars.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-06-29

is one of the most accomplished
young ladies of the race and we
need more of such progressive
young women. She will return
to her home in Texas within a
few days and already the young
men are beginning to look sad.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-06-29

the
show g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-25
MURDERED?

Growing out of the prolonged alb
seSce of George Bennington. tho
bookha~pcr employee OF Tho Seattle
Turning a Scroll works in aSath
Seattle up to the time Of HIS mya-
terloua disanpoarans last Saturday.
a rrmar II now current tsnt he has
met with foul play and did not 90
TO Spokane 10 hem arrled. as was
aurmiaed by feW of his friends,
What gives the idea more cre-
donee Ia the fact that Bennington
was made beneficiary Of tho viii of
a man named Hroen. Wholesale
liquor dealer who died In Chicago
enme time ago.
Il Il ,aid by persons with whom
bennington was inoispdo 10 be con-
fidential that relatives OF the de-
ceased Breta we're cndeayoriuR TO
set him 10 sign a release. The pro-
visions OF the Will maze him the
beneficiary only under certain con-
ditiona. but these Bennington never
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-25
SPECIAL SERVICES lRE
HELD I'M THE CHURCHES

In tho various churches all owe
the city today aud this evening mu-
seal entertainments and Christmas
trees are IN order. Some OF the
churches are holding foanal and
elaborate programs. asd others are
holding inhrmat frohca. Some OF
tho programs arc aH follows.
Holy Trinity" church Services OF
$50 a. 10. III 4. m. and ?. "a, High
maha at tho cathedral chapel nt II
a, m. orchestral aud oron accom-
panlmeet throughout the masg. and
anthems by Mrs, NJ y. Wallace. ~
nfano. Mrs eBatrttR Ferris. alto.
Henry Fortman. tenor. and 81.
Grass. bass.
Church OF the Immaculate Coneap-
tions-fsgh mass at B a. M. solemn
high maea. II a. M. with elaborate
musical program.
81 faura churchill eommun-
Ton. a m; holy communion and
sermon. 1880. With elaborate mu-
sical program.
Trinity 'Parish-Two fun choral
celebrations OF holy communion. AZ
80 aud IL a m. wish special solos.
81 Clementa-~doiy communion Il
> a, m. and morning prayer. Ser.
mon aud holy communion al II n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-25

The survivors of the WRECKED
RteAmshlp Portland which ran on
the rocks al Splrr island December
~. viii arrive IA this city some time
this evenluK OF tomorrow morning
on the Steamer Santa clara. IT the
Northwestern steamship company
The vessel had not been reported w
until ia O'Clock
A telegram to the effect that the
passengers taken nff the Portland.
aftef she had some on the rocks. had
been transferred - the santa Clara
was received by the local agents
thts morning. The santa Clara
was duo 10 reach this port this
morning. but has been delayed.
probably hy thiek weather. which.
no doubt caused the wreck 81 the
Portland.
fSall details cf the accident TO the
Naidos liner viii be received on the
Santa Clara. as the official report
Of Captain tYindauist to the COM
pAny Is expected 10 arrive On her.
As soon as the particulars 81 the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-25
LOOKOUT
FOR RAIN

Look out for q wind and rain
storm this afternoon.
Weather 4i1er Saliaburk IL s0r-
ay. but he says he cannot help II.
There are going 10 be high south
west winds, and the clouds viii
weep copiously. no II you are going
out anywhere 30 your Christmas
dinner. be sure YOU have your ga
ioshes on. aud take your rainc0at
and umbrella along.
Also brace yourself for fight
with stubborn gusts Of wind that
will be playing tag with your coat
tails aud tanRling you up In the
Tapping skirts Of your macintosh
or erRyenette.
The Thermometer Is going 20 be
more kind than the barometer At
8 o'clock shis morning the mercury
stood AZ A degrees and Il has been
rising ever since. II vii hover up
wards ~ iG all day. SALISBURY says.
Last Christmas II was the other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-25
CASTAWAYS
WILL ARRIVE

ssaster are received the marine
underwriters. who viii have charge
OF salvREiuE the vessel. VIII act.
Captain, Gthhss local aKent Of the
marine Insurance company with
which the Portland waa insured. WI
adopt a plan just as aoon aa he u
mada familiar with the details.
II i expected a tug win be dts
patched 20 the atd OF the vessel to-
day Captain Gibbs CALLED upon
the Puget Sound rugboat company
this morning. lie stated. however.
u would be impossible to say lust
wi his plans were until advicca
we're received from the north.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-25

dlvulged. 10
Some time ago n third person
eallod ON HFeon at South Seattle
with a view to procuring a releaae.
Ills efforth were unAvailing ana
later. IL IL claimed. siichael ireen.
with whom nonningttS II said 20
have Eouo 90 SIekana. called on him
for the statue purpose. bennington
announced that he was going tsefo
on a business trip and WOULD 70
turn in three days. He has not heen
heard OF since. with the exception
Of q esd o .su received by his for
NOR employer, L. i ingram. saving
that he had been shot IN spoEane
aud that he yas Ina serious eoudi-
ton there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-25

m. with musical program. Chill
dran's service Thursday evening NJ
100.
Lady of GoGi Help ehureh--Hour-
~ maaaes AZ 5. g. Z. 4. D and TO- 30
a. m. solcmn high mass At 10 a m.
In the evening solemn veaperu and
banedietlon OF the blessed aaera-
ment.
First Presbyterian ~ Christmas
services at II a. ia. and In the
evening a Christmas tree and Santa
Clsuss. utter Sunday school con
cert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-25
GOODIES FOR
TINE koReES

Tho prisoners In the county fail
viii enjoy all the viands of the sea-
son tcsiay. the daily portions Of
eorn-bee and eabbaga giving way
To- turkey and cranberry sauce.
Iailor Wise has provided some Of
he good things. and various charit-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-25
A poP CONCERT.

The steamer Harold Dollar was
to-day taken over by the Alaska cen-
trial railroad 90 be used I'm carry
ing explosives and railroad material
10 Heward.
Tas vessel win m4ke one trip
after which she all again return TO
the 9aattle-san Francisco run.
The steamer Rainier sails from
san Francisco Tuesday night for
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-25
PANIC DURING
XMAS SERVICE

CHICAGO. Dee. 25.--A falling
candle At St. Finbarr's church.
during 5 o'clock mass. destroyed the
decorations 81 the affairs and caused
disorder among Co worshippera. who
tore down the dFaperies and smoth-
cred the fire before the fire de-
partment arrived
None WAS injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-25

able organizations have contributed
towards a repAst which will In
clude all The toothsome ylands Of
the nenaon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-25

wuy round. The thermometer did
It's worst. and the barometer LEI Us
off easy. II had showed ON Christ
mas eve. and this cold nippad cruel
~. but II aid rain. except for n light
shower between 3 and 1920 IN the
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-25

Tho city detectives last night pre-
scented Chief Of Police Delaney with
a handsome leather chair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-25

The ladies Of enmerKrugn lodge OF
tiw Sons Of Hermann VIII tonight
celebrate Christmas az dermania
hall. ~ the way so dear 60 Ger
mans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-25

President Kane. o! the university.
leaves Tuesday for MOSCOW. Idaho.
90 deliver an address 10 the State
Teachers association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-25

TIE county commissioners have
gwen instructions 20 County sur
veyur Valentine to begin the sur
vsy for Ire new uacadamixed road
from seattle 10 Tacouaa. Immediate
iy after the first Of the year. This
road IL 20 be a part Of the proposed
bouzaxard which II 10 run from
BrfEssh Columbia 20 the Mexican
border. In accordance with the plans
Of the Good Roads association
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-25

A Christmas tree. loaded with
presanss and beautifully decorated.
was last evening shown 20 the EN-
rloyes and patients Of the Pacific
hospital. Miss Corrigan. the man
agsf. gave. In the name OF the hos
pifai, over 5000 worth OF presents.
Including something for every
nurse. cook or other employee. ne
well az every patent. A big Christ
snas dinner was given 1t noon to-
day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
HIGHLAND SPRINGS

The lawn party given by Che juniors
at Sommersett. the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs Richards, was q decided success.
netting the neat sum OF $500 for the
Methodist Orphanage.
Mr.. Andrew Atkisson. a graduate this
year in music at the Institute for the
parents at Hill Cottage, on Grove Aye
nue., for short time previous to his
leaving for Cold Sulphur Springs. where
he has an agcment for the summer.
season.
{, Mrs Ellie Gill; OF washington. was q
recent guest Of Misses Annie and Winnie
E;merich, at their home. Paradise Hall.
on Kalunin Avenue.
Mr.. Frederic Perrin. OF Dorchester.
Mass, is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. H.
LIZ Vlnal at the Bungalow, on Fern
Avenue 81
The st. Johns Lutheran sunday-school
held their annual picnic at the farm OF
Mrs Hitch on the Nine Mile Road, near
Fair Oaks, on Wednesday, with large
crowd, their be one Misunderstanding
present. z .5
moved into their new home on Elm
Avenue. , There Ill be christening
party and the new home named ut an
carly date. ---.-- ----.-s- -.-..-- u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
WEST. END NOTES.

Mrs. Maggie Alley will hold her annual
musicale on Tuesday next at eight o clock
at her studio. No. 1920 Beverly Street.
The musicale will be we'll attended by
OF the pupils Several medals will be-
awarded. among them two medals offered
by the Gable Company, for highest pro-
ficiency, besides several class edals.
I. Mrs. Mcintosh and daughter Annie,
Intosh's childhood in Scotland
On Monday last the hospitable home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j. Brock, No.
1902 West Marshall Street. was the scene
of solemn and impressive double
Miss Mabel Claire Brock and Mr. Charles
Edward Stott. and Miss Virginia Adell
MerrIman and Lloyd Bra dley Brock, all
Of this city, the marriage ceremony be-
pastor Of Pine street Baptist Church.
The bride swere both gowned in ex-
quisite crea tions Of white panne silk with
hat and gloves to match, and carried
punches OF white sweet peas. The maids
Minnie Fox. who were alfred In white
silk wolfe and carried flowers. while little
Blanch Evelyn Brock carried a large
bunch OF flowers. Mr.. Joseph Terry and
Mr.. Leonard Ford acted as best men e
daughter Of Mr.. ". r, Merri11an. a Wei
known contractor OF this section while
her. husband is connected with the Bon
sack Company, at the American Tobacco
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. j. Brock,
and claims q host OF friends in this
community, and her husband, Also is
connected with the American Tobacco
Company. The happy couples were the
PRESENTS which attested their popularity
in this section.
After the ceremony the happy couples
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
.THISDAY in HISTORY
June 10Th.
conspiracy discovered at Mall

174s--A conspiracy discovered at Malta
against the knights, l25 slaves suf-
tered death.
1882 Slavery entirely abolished in AUS
trlan Poland.
17e4-Battle OF Fleurus. Belgium: the Ill
lies defeated by tho French under.
Jourdan, after II contest OF fifteen
hours. On this occasion, coutel. an
aeronaut with two officers recon
uoltered the contendlng armies in an
air balloon.
1799-Naples surrendered to Lord Nelson.
on which occasion Ferdinand created
him Duke of Bronte. 'Bronto" was
the forge OF Cyclops. on which no
forged the thunder OF Jove He also
presented him with an estate worth
$4,000 per annum and " sword valued
at 10000 ducats.
1s07--British order In council, bockadlng
tho Ems and rivers on the Bnltic.
Northumberland on the river Niemen
between Bonaparte Alexander OF RUS
u ala and Frederick William OF Pr,ls-
sla.
1e2s-The hoard of aldermen OF Boston
refused to allow the fremont theatre
to be opened on the Fourth OF July.
that day being Saturday.
1831--Cholcra made Its appearance at st.
Petersburg. The number OF cases in
the first IL days, 1876 deaths, 2,2l9'
1853-The Gar OF Russian Issued a man
festo respecting the Turkish question
to his own subjects, pretending to
act as the champion Of Christianity.
1e62--Seven Days Battles General Hill
with 1,4O0 Confederatcs attacked Nc
Calls division In a strong position
Mt Beavers Dam Greek. which at
tack Mccall repulsed at small cost to
his force.
1sso-Battle OF Podol (Seven Years War;
between the advance guard OF Prince
frederick Charles's army. and the
8strians, under General Clam Gall
rs, The s&ustrlans were defeated
and driven out OF Podol after severe
nghtng. In which they lost heavily.
The Pruss!ans took 500 prisoners,
1s77-Battlo OF sinitza (Russo-Turkish
War; between the Russians under
theA Grand Duke Nicholas and the
Turkish garrison OF slstova,
1es4-Iho British House OF Commons
passed the bill extending tho fran-
chise, but 1t was rejected by the
Lords, July 18th. "a
1sss--The advance guard OF the American
army reached san Jaan. four miles
distant from Santiago. This was ths'
Seventh regular Infantry.
1so2-Air. spooner's Panama, Canal bill
passed BY consress. signed on June
asth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
SEVEN. PINES NOTES.

The remains OF Mrs. Mamie Bottoms
we're laid to rest in the burial ground
at Antioch Church. near seven Zines.
devoted husband, Mr.. Mitchell Bottoms,
nnd four small children. her mother, Mrs.
Martha Cartwright, one sister. MRS. Jen- :
ME Childress, and one brother, Mr..
Thomas Cartwright.
Mr.. Charles Reed and wife are visiting
her parents, Mr.Gand Mrs. James Lyons.
They Will return to their home In Nor
folk on Sunday. .
Mrs. Ella Adkins and little daughter.
Doris, are at the home Of her mother.
Mrs. Willie Vincent, who has nsen very
Mrs. Delaware Wright, Of Petersburg.
with her children, are visiting her par
Mrs. Mary Vincent, Mr.. Miller, Vim
cents mother hns been quite sick during
the past week. 49, ~
Dowell visited Mrs, Charles Bevens on
tho Chickahomlny
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
GAINES MILL

Mrs. J. w. Beadles OF Hickory Hill:
has been much indisposed for several
! Mrs. Lee Young. OF Richmond, is spend
Ing some time with her mother. Mrs
James Field.
iting her grandmother, Mrs. Bcadles, near
Master . Harry Barker. OF Now Cold
Harbor, visited EIerson Gaud!ng on
/ Lite Edna Woodson narrowly escaped
being drown last Sunday afternoon. The
child was looking in the, water when
the water Her little playmate seeing
her danger rescued her before she sank.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Burnett visited
the formers sister near Black Creek
Mr.. q. G. Smith, OF Alice. is spending
some time In Louisville; KY, With hts
daughter, Mrs, w. stubbs. who expects
to return with him TO spend several
months. $40,
Mrs. Sallie Grubbs, who has been quite
5indisposed recently, Is much improved,
4 The little child OF Mrs. Goodman, near
Barker's Mil, Is much improved.
Mrs VIM. Bosher. is much indsposed in
her home near Bulah Church.
folk = e Nne 10 visit friends and reiatyes
III Hanover shortly
Mrs. J. w. Brunette Is quite sick In
her home near Cold Harbor.
4 Leslie Creary has returned to his home
in Fairmount after spending several days
with his aunt. near Barker's Mil.
R Mrs. Tom Franklin. OF .Cakwo9d Aye
Sidney Jones' Of Cold Harbor, is quite
5indispoSed, sfR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
"Unole" John. yone Of vlrginia's Oldest

."Uncle'' John. lone Of yirginias Oldest
ex- slaves. died last Monday morning
Records prove that Uncle ] Ohm was
long since, a centenarian. It is thought
he was about IL years old. He was vas
one Of the laborers employed on the
r. f. & p, r. r., when 1t was built.
Mrs. Miller has returned to her home
at Bethany after a visit Of two weeks
Mrs. Roberts. Of Philadelphia, is the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Davey Command. in
their home near Lorraine
Mr.. James Ora ham,. OF Winsor, Is spend
Ing some time In northern cities.
Mrs. ]. 7, Eubar1k, OF Westhampton
Park, left last Saturday for West Point.
where she will remain a week or two.
Mrs. Eubank was accompanied BY her
daughter, Mrs. Leroy Anderson. OF Rich,
mond.
Little Leonard Perkins; the young son $ n
Vista who was badly bitten BY dog
last Saturday morning is rapidly i'm
proving, The little fellow was bitten
In five different places and dragged a
number Of yards by the Infatuated animal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25

brothers, james and Frank. OF Winnie
pock. spent last week with their sister
Mrs. Longo kinker. of No. 8 Wood Street,.
Miss Clara orda nj. has returned Urn none &c
Turner, Of No. IL Wood Street
s Mr.. Price hIahaneY Is somewhat. I'M
proved at his home on Chelsea Hili. .
Mr.. Tom Luck mas r r nee, 70 h his
daughter. Mrs. F. 7. Miburn, OF Chelsea
Mr.. Charles Ganzcrt has had his resi-
denee newly IVY painted q, ana ahs i Il aods very
Mrs. VIM. Bryant has returned nome
on the pike. after visiting friends IN
r' Nj and Mrs. culley, Of Maddox Hill.
are visiting their mother on Wood Street.
Mr.. Jim OrNeil and little daughters,
Margaret and Madeline. spent last sun
day with friends and relatives on Chelsea
Hill.
Miss sallic schooler has returned home
In Richmond, after visiting friends on
Chelsea Hill.
The. annual picnic excursion Of Christ
the day at Buckroe Beach Friday;
Amongst those that LETT from the ,1, !. MI
Halls, Mrs. D. Pierce and family. Mrs.
J. n, Bailey, Mrs Blackburn and many
Others. All seemed to enjoy themselves
Immensely sSs 4
Miss Brighter Cross has returned home
after spending some time with her aunt.
Mrs Graft, Of Clifton Forge:
Mr.. Frank Tuck. Walter Cox and Mr.:
Harry Nicely spent the day Saturday at
five very nice fish were. caught and q
pleasant day, spent by all !,
Mr.. 7. Jones has moved his family
from Charlottesville to No. 1o2 Wood
Mrs. S. Melton continues quite Ill at
her home on Chelsea Hill. I,
Kings Daughters and Sons will hold their
regular meeting on Friday night; June
s Mrs 2t ~ ahaPsl 8 as
The young people Of the hill are plan
day. June %, on the lawn Of Mrs W.
r. Barnes. No. 5. Wood Street and hope
5nelghborhood as It Is given for worthy
mrs Mrs. =. ]. Taylor expects to leave
shortly to visit relatives In Aln y, ami r.
county and the mountains OF Virginia gina
Mr.. James Gully Is. convalescent.
Mrs. F. Bateman IS very III at her
home, No. 4s Wood Street.
Mr.. r.. L. Rreedlove IS slightly better
at his home on Chelsea Hill. after a spell
Mr.. G. Meredith has moved his family
from North Seventeenth Street to West
Main Street.
Mr.. Henry Pierce was hurt very badly
ing, but Is getting on as well as coulu
Mrs. Virginia Page continues quite sick
at her home on Cedar Street,
Mr.. w T. Poat has returned nome atter
"a Mr.. and Mrs. Frank stelnbach have Re.
turned home after a pleasant stay with
friends in Richmond.