davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-26
REAP
RICH HARVEST
YulErlpu FURNISHES oPPoH.
TsNiTY ron MANY TO BoLios
~ AIMS UNaoLGaTUo.

An interesting Incident If Christ
mas csc HhunriuH WNH noticed "a
the streets down town ihHt nisht
knowing that the streets would ~
nlird with hslated shoppers AID
siehtaeera and that the police fnrs
would be kept buF3 ln the stores
aud. Boa fact maintaining an esiHe
guard over the whole city "a uunl-
her 81 peddiefa hHd beRHHfa mHas
theiu appearance and hrnought hiuis
from che package laden aifteaevhs
urH
Alonn Ftrst aud Second avs
chiefly en Second there were a.
least ute hessara. nun oH two ~
whom were wrll dressed. nlthauEh
crippled These maH stationed
themselves in front ef the busiest
department atpH,a. aud fhrit out-
stretched hats beilkebea alana u
prosperity
Hidden 81 they wers a. ire cdr-
ners ~ bWiainRa and behind the
harf9ina thfausa. they managed 90
escape the notice 81 the police eli
bat tep, who fen into Che latter p
tnlie tn spite 81 all
Two rrddlefs - siatuary wufe
selling their aaFoa on the dark STEPS
If baak buildings and csilins out
their stock ~ subduea voices. one
mar, Who WAS arrested several
weeks age for peddltnE candy On
the corner 81 Second Az. and Neaief
way without d license. aha contrary
20 che ordinance regulating peddl-
lna. took up rev stand az the head
- basement steps on frHief way.
between Second and f1fat avs lie
couldn't withstand the temptation
10 Eathes ia aasne If the golden har=
Nesl which seemed O. b floanig
from the paekcts ~ every pssaer ~.
and OH account q his secluded 20
aiiion remained enmolestea BY the
police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-26
YOUNG AMERICA
AWAKE EARLY

10 be the first one 70 see What ths
day had brought forth
And then the Merry Chriaimaal
cries ran throughout the house and.
no matter what the longlns was for
older ones 20 turn over nnd take
luat one more little nap. e was
useless. for. similar to Fourth Of
July. Young America VAS dressed
and uothln dnin' bat arise and
make the most 0f e.
A reporter 81 The star walked
around the thiekly populated dis.
tricts % Seattle early thla morn.
Ina aud even At and 3 O'Clock
smoke was pouring cut 81 the chim
ueys. and. As the houses hseame
warm. boys aud girls tumblad out
OF bed and rushed to where steck.
ings were left last uiKht
Many a little tot put 10 bed early
last night. dil not close hia or her
peeperss ali ulght. ready 10 catch
SANITY. or eRger 70 Be the first TO
Be up this morning and fearing II
eyes closed IN sleep brother OF sis
Ter would be the first.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-26
CALLED IN DEATH AS
XMAS BELLS RING

Wilson Naa pastor % the ptrabyirs
rtan church of that place The
last four wears hhN, besu Hpent iu
the Weatwinsief rrrshY
church 81 thia eitY
Alta Wilson was an untiflnH
church worker. ard IN addition to
local chufch duties vas president
% the Presbyterian missionary Nv
eiety of Omaha. arcfctprY of the
syno5ieM Missionary society or
Nebraska. and az the time If bce
first Illness eaH president IT The
missionary seelety 90 tbe fusut
sound preatA tory
Mrs. Wilson leaves am culN siHz
Ter Mra J. a. fewer 81 Topeka
Kan. aud enc brother Clarence
Douglass who IS be- the employ OF
the forciEu mission board IT the
Presbyterian church aad .u ehafEe
- the business department of the
printing tresa ia shaushat Chlna
The funeral services vii be held
from the Westminster rreahy tefian
church Thursday afternoon at 4
O'Clock The mtcrment viii bu Al
fakeYtew cemetery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-26

too nervous 10 bear witnesa--to
take the pudding up and bring Il
ia.
Suppose II SHOULD not be done
enough Suppose II should break
In turning CUT Suppose somebody
should have got over the wall OF
the back yard and stolen il. while
they were merry with the goose--a
suggestion at which the two Young
Cratchlts became livld' All sorts
Of horrors were supposed
Halloi a great deal Of steam
The pudding was out OF the copper
A smell like a washing day That
was the cloth. A smell Ike an eat
ing house and a pastry cooks next
door to each other. and a laundress
next door 10 that That WAS the
pnddinF' In half a minute Mrs
craiChit ontered~-finahed. bat smii.
Ing proudly-with the pudding. like
q spockled cannon ball. SO hard and
firm. blazing in half a Quarteru of
ignite brandy. and bcdight with
Christmas holly stuck into the top
oh. n wonderful pudding, Bob
Cratchit said. and calmly too. that
he regarded IL as the greatest sue
cess achieved By Mrs Cratchit
since their marriage Mrs Cratch.
Il said that now the weight was off
her mind she would confess she
had had her doubts about the guam.
tits Of flour Everybody had some.
thing 20 say about IA. but nobody
said or thought Il was at all a
small pudding for n large family.
Il would have been flat herosy TO
do 50. ANY Cmtehit would have
blushed 20 hint az such a thing
At last dinner was all done, the
cloth was cleared. the hearth swept
and the fire made up. The com
pound in the jug being tasted and
considered perfect. apples and
oranges were pat upon the table I
and shovelful Of chestnuts on the {
fire Then all the Cratchit family /
drew round the hearth. In what I
Bob Cratehit called a circle, mean |
ing half n one: and at Bob Cr1tch /
IT'S elbow stood the family display 1
OF glass, two tumblers and Gus. !
tard cup without handle
These held the hot stuff from the I
Jug, however. as well as golden /
gohlets would have done. and Bob /
served Il ont with boaming looks. /
while the ehestnuts ON the fire I
sputtored aud cracked MOSTLY Then I
Bob proposed;
"a merry Christmas 70 US ALL !
my dcnrs God bless u.s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-26

spoken. esearied hy HIS brother and
sister. 10 his stool before the fire.
and while bob turned up his cuffs
las II. poor fellow. they were oapa.
Bile Of being made more shabby
compounded some hot mixture in
Jus OF ain and lemons and stir.
red ], round and round and pat n
on the hob 10 simmer. Master Peter
and the tao ubiquitous ynung
Cratvhita went 10 fetch the goose
With which they soon returned In
high procession
Such q hustle ensued that YOU
might have thought goose the
rarost OF all birds. feathered pho
nomenon, 10 which black swan
was a matter OF course and In
truth Il was something very like n
In that house Mrs Cratchit made
the gravy lrcady beforehand In
little saucepan kissing hot. Mas.
ter Peter mashed the potatoes with
Incredible vigor. Miss Belinda
sweetened up the apple sauce:
Martha busted the hot plates. the
two Young Cratchlts set chairs for
everybody. not forgetting them.
selves. and mounting guard unon
their posts, crammcd spoons into
their mouths lest they should
shrek for goose before their turn
came 90 be helped. AZ last the
dishes were set on. and grace was
said. II was succeeded by
GREATNESS pause as Mrs. Cratchtt
LOOKING slowly all along the cary
ing knife, prepared to plunge II into
tue breast, but when she ala ana
when long expected gush of stuff
ing Issued forth. one murmur of
delight arose all round the board.
and even Tiny Tim. excited by the
two young Cratchits. beat on the
table with the handle Of his knife
and feebly cried, "Hurraht"
There never was such a goosei
Bob said he didn't believe there
ever was such o goose cooked. It's
tenderness and flavor. size end
cheapness were themes Of universal
admiration Fixed out by apple
sauce and mashed potatoes. it was
a sufficient dinner for the whole
family. indeed. MS Mrs Cratchlt
said with great delight Surveying
one small atom of a bone upon the
DISH, they hadn't ate II all az last
Yet everyone had had enough. aud
the youngest Cratchita in particular
were stepped In sage and onion %
the eyehrowsl But now the plates
being changed by Miss belinda.
Mrs. Cratchit left the room alone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-26
BURGLARS WORK
GEORGETOWN

The ilalien residence az George
town wac entered early thla MORN
ing by thieves. who secured q valu
able haul before an alarm was
Fixen. An early report states that
the burglars were frightened away
hy several men who were panelnE
Marshal Oieaan. Of Georgetown
vas notified 81 the robbery and ~
ported "a the Seattle police that
the following articles % ieWelfN
has been taken A SIS watch aud
chain. iady'a watch aud chain. a
charm With a ruby set. two gold
rings
Thls burglary makes the third
for Georgetown within the past
Two weeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-26
Taploca Pudding

one cup tari9ea wen soaked IN
water or milk. yatks of two egxa. a
small piece - butter. two table
spoonfals o. sugar. one cup q mlls
coek tAploea tlii BLUSH Ia aoiaf
then ala mils easa and sugar. ADD
enc tsaspo0nfui II Nspisine. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-26
KELLY ACCUSED OF
saoPLlFrlNo

Fred Kelly 81 Foster was arrest
cd last night by officer frothets
on a eharsa Of sh0plifting keli,
entered the store II Rhodes 4 Co
IN Tho ALASKA building. late yeHier
day afternoon. and Was observed
b saieaWuman. Who remembered
him from his appearance there Sat
urday. When searched hy officer
Kennedy. Sho VAS IN the store Al
the time. a blue FOX akin and a pair
OF beaded mooschide gloves we're
founa on him Kelly will be charged
With grand larceny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-26

AZ 4 O'Clock this morning many
homes IN Seattle we're brilliantly
Illuminated and Christmas testivis
tles had begun.
AT S O'Clock little white forms
could - seen through The Lace cur.
tains towering around tire places,
empgyinN the mammoth stockings
filled ~ SANITY
At 6 o'clock few Of the little ones
IN Seattle. rich OF poor. who had
not Jumped aulckiy cut OF warm
beds ana run with al their might
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-26
tNsu RANCE GIVEN TO
WIDOW OF DIX VICTIM.

The initial life insurance policy
made due BY the sinking Of the
steamer Dix was paid yesterday TO
the widow Of Joseph y Conway by
the Ancient Order of United Work
men. The insurance made over
sas In the amount of $4,000 Dur.
ina the coming week the same or.
sanitation wiil also pay Insurance
money 10 the widow OF G A Will
lamH. also a victim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-26
WiFE % RGV, .. ~, WILSON
PASSES AWAY After LIN
OERlNG ILLNESS - WELL.
KNOWN CHURCH WORKER.

Mrs J NJ Wilson. wife ei Rev
J. Al wilson pastor 80 the West
minister Presbyterian church. died
last uisht shortly before = e'eloeh
attsr having suffered Hom malls
Hant cancer for the past wear
Mra Wilson was born Ia cam
tfiase. ohio October re-. iseo. and
vas the daughter ol col }. C Doug
las Wha served with Gen sherman
ana Goa Grant
Ms Wilson was educated Ia the
zanessiuc. ohio hlsh schoai and
the Putnam female SEMINARY az
Putnam. chic. she Vaa united Ia
marriage Go Rev ! AZ. Wilson AZ
the Firat Presbyterian church %
Topeka. kan, october 90. iSSe. Boz
thirteen years Nf, ana AIRS Wilson
lived iu omaha Neb- where Ar.
Wilson was pastor of the Castelar,
Presbyterian ehureh They later
moved Gu Boulder. Cell where Mr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-26

A chess match between " Meata
Of Torauay and J. Thbott OF British
Gulena. which began more than
three years ago. has ended In vic
tory for MearH The match consist.
ed Of SIX games played slmultane.
oualY There we're about 80 moves
to n game. but It required six weeks
for 4 move
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-26
BASKET BALL ON
ROLLER SKATES

Basket bah on roller skates 10 e.
pccted 60 be the next freak spoFf y
strike Seattle The game has srss'
cled westward from Madison SqaAH
garden 20 Spokane and Is said
have made a hit with the fx'a
city sports.
The rules Of the game are US
came as IN basket ball The player
dribhlc the bail and are allowed =
advance ten feet with e. u e 81
that the game T. not 70 renaarkses
Tor frequency OF accidents as ms"
be expectea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-26
Which an the family reechoet
God bless as and every ons'
Tiny Tim. the last Of all
AssuRY CHURCH TO
GIVE THE ktNGLY GuEsfs

THE KinRly Guest" the nAn<
given the Christmas exercises
be held Thursday night by the ~
bury NJ r. Sunday school WI
commence at 1850 O'Clock al hs
church. corner OF Forieth e. srs
Whitman ay.. Fremont. A prusrss
Of - numbers will be given sna
everybody Is invited. Youngfssn
Of the Sunday school viii telivs
declarations, two novel acrosue
will be given. choral numbers w
be sung and an orchestra win plas
selections.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-26
BASKET DINNERS
DISTRIBUTED

Three hundred families we're
made glad last night BY presents ~
basket dinners from the Salvation
army. Two hundred little ones
we're visited by Santa Claus laat
night who gave each one iust that
plece Of clothing be or she re-.
auired. Besides all this over 500
children received something from
the Christmas tree.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-26
Don't Walt

Fer rainy weather 70 bay paraffine
cover for your horse Tom Hen
derson. the saddiery man. 2i2 ocei.
dentai ave. has biz stock en-
hand that are golng AZ extremely
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-26
eHRlsTMAs pRUsUNT
TO KS PABauaQEHa.

kskktAAkAttktAA
4 CHRlsTMAs pRUaHNT
TO Hta pAsaEeuuBa. 4
= The Mlnnounth Of the
4 Great Northern Steamship 4
= company. arrived IN port from I
= the Orient shortly before neon 4
= today and the captain made :
= GOOD hIa promise that bis pas :
: Hcneers would be- able 10 :
4 spend Christmas an land The =
a Minnesota raced across che :
4 Pacific with an speed ana the 4
= several hundred aboard be I
= sides having a great time I
: aboard to-day uiao afr enabled :
= u ancut the Yuletide ashore 4
= The Minnesota brought "a large .
= cargo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-26
kErcHIKAN NOW IN
TOUCH WITH WORLp

Cable connections have pess
made between Seattle and ke'eas
kan. Alaska. Connections have ~
been made at Wrangle and hal,s,,
aud now every city In the northsss
territory is connected with u
United states Via Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-26
NEwMeYER OUT or GAME.

George Newmyor. az present e.f
tain of the spokane Amateur A.
lctic club football team. has ue,r
nitcly announced that he WIN y
out Of the game next year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-26
AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS.

Seattle IL today experienc. 4
ing an ideal western Christ. 4
mas day. as particularly re-. 4
CARDS the weather The slight 4
fog which hung low early this 4
morning lifted shortly after 6 4
O'Clock and the air became :
crisp and dry. There was =
just enough sting IN the NJ. 4
mosphere 60 tinEie the blood 4
and set Il going. q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-26
Don't Walt

For rainy weather TO buy pafa,,,,l a,'.
cover for your horse, ION IL IL
dersou. the sadllory man, y. o.N an
dental ave. has big ssees Nv
hand that are going al eAue'ss.
low prices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-26
i2s YEARS OLD.

MADRID. Dec. 90 Maria Jose
Fameuto died here yesterday at the
great axe Of f2t years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-26

DO YOU want a book OF plans Tor
pretty honest Send your name
and soc 20 Knapp a West. archi-
tects. 1853 Colman building. and you
will receive n beauty. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-26
rIpeLANps EQUAL MONEY

ana independence FOR old age n.
Cooper wills. t13 Colman build
ing 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-26

AT 4 O'CLOCK EVEN Tors
wERg BUSY EMPrNtNe The
STOCKINGS FILLED ~
SANITY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-26

Firebor choked With fuel waste
Il heat and poor air circulation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-26

| pom. !
| ~
| willie pr
ny vest
a result !
sahs,sa |
| iam,na us |
| ihe az, \
~ eofe1
a" n,u|
H. v SUM
d e~os99 $50
sale@sSS |
prSsts a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-26

6ozaAcfe Houserlnashers. h'cosPo@ayz1
ssxoonD 4t2szc. lLfDl50N 5Z1pkZvAtD 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-09
MIXED MARRIAGES.
Feeling Against Them Said to Be
Growing in India.
Special cablegram to The

Special Cablegram TO The Star.
CALCUTTA. April "a strong feeling is
apparently growing amongst Angio-Indians
and others having intimate acquaintance
with the Indian empire that the time has
now arrived when the law should step In
and absolutely prohibit marriages being
contracted between white women and the
native races of India. 1t Is claimed that
such marriages almost invariably end dis
astrously for the white girl, but II is al
legged that the practice of the natives mar
rying white women unfortunately shows
tendency to increase. Students OF Indian
politics also declare that these marriages
are breaking down the old traditions by
which India has been held all these years,
namely the superiority of the governing
race. In many instances these marriages
have been contracted by Indian Law stu
dents studying in Great Britain. The
claim is made that In the great majority
of cases the Hindu or Mohammedan simply
returns to India when his studies are COM
pleted, leaving his English wife stranded
without any means of Subsistence and with
out any means of enforcing her husband to
maintain her.
One of the leading barristers of this city,
commenting UPON these mixed marriages,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-09
WRECK EXPERIENCE
Story of the Loss Of a British
Ship.
nee of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
PAPEETE, Tahiti. March re. Brown,
third officer of the British ship County of
Roxborough, gives the following account OF
the wreck of that vessel In the disastrous
storm of last February:
1.-The ship left Cabroma. Chile. December
II, for Port Philip Head. Australia, for or
ders being in ballast. On the night OF Feb
mary 5. there was brilliant sheet lightn ng
all around the horizon, and a most brilliant
spectacle in the zenith. The wind shifted
to the northwest. then to the north. blow
Ing with the force of hurricane. Sails
were blown from the vessel and sho be-
came unmanageable during the three fol-
lowing days.
"The ship was then In latitude IL. mid
way between the Marauesas and Tuomotu
Islands. and drifting southwest toward the
reefs of the Tuomotu group. AT ten min
utes before o'clock In the evening Feb
ruary S breakers q half mile ahead were
perceived. In an attempt to lower large
ships boat, with ten men inside. some one
blundered lowering one end of the boat too
rapidly. The ten occupants were. as re-
suit, thrown out OF the boat and three were
almost Immediately drowned In the course
of ten or fifteen minutes the vessel was at
the edge Of thereof
THE surf was running about seventy-f1ve
feet high The officers and remaining meni-
bers OF the crew apparently had gone below
and shut themselves In. awaiting the emo.
II was impossible to stay on deck with any
degree of safety. Almost r1iraeulously the
vessel was lifted by the high SURF over the
edge OF the barrier reef and carried over
the coral fat many hundred yards All
STAYED on board that night, Dot on the
following day sailor with rope around
his waist was lowered over uhe ships SIDE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-09
DUTIES AND RIGHTS
DELEGATE LARRINAGA REPLIES
TO SENATOR DANIEL.

Mr. Iarrinaga. the Porto Rican commits
sinrer today, in an interview with Star
reporter replied to a statement made by
Senator Daniel OF Virginia in the Senate
the other day with reference to the status
of the existing relations between Por.o
Rico and the United States.
Senator Daniel in speech in the Senate
on April said that the commissioner
would be a great man of Jurisprudence and
also of expression If he could define the
relations of his country to the United
States. He Is" said the senator. accord
ing to the report Of his speech published
in The Evening Star of April 4. "a sort
OF sub-American. a brevet American, an
American on the half she'll"
Commissioner Larrinaga. talking with
Star reporter today on this subject, said;
Mr.. Larrinaga's Reply.
'In The Evening Star of April Senator
Daniel is quoted a saying that III the COM
missioner from Porto Rico could explain
fully and exactly the status of Porto RICO
in connection with the American Union, he
will have a mind for Jurisprudence and for
expression such as your own country has
not yet produced
Allow me to state that 1t is a rule of con-
depart. not to NEEDLE with anybody elses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-09
Official Visitation to Lafayette Corps

At a regular meeting of Lafayette L. X.
C.. No. 10. recently the department presi
dent and staff were received as official Wis
tiers. The hall was beautifully decorated
and festooned with flags and bunting After
a brief session the doors were opened to
members Of the Lafayette post and others
Announcement was made that the depart
ment president, Mrs. Vina NJ. Calhoun and
staff were in waiting, and the corps presl-
dent, Mrs. Cora L. Smith, Instructed the
color bearers to escort them to the plat
form. They were welcomed by the presi-
dent of the corps.
The following members of the department
pre- sidents staff were present: Senior Vice
President Julia Roberts. Secretary Sue Nj.
Carey, Treasurer Gertrude Magyar, Patriotic
Instructor Olive Raymond Press Core
srondent Mary L. Kicker. Chaplain Marian
NJ. Lewis; Mamie G. Davis, chairman ex
ecutive board; Mary V. Noerr and Hester
A. Wyman, members of board.
The department president made a few
remarks. as did many other visiting mem
bers and friends. and the program also in
Guided music and recitations. Refreshments
we're served The entertainment was closed
with the singing of patriotic songs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-09
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
LONG LIST OF OFFENDERS ON
POLICE COURT ROLL.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. April o. 19O6
In the police court today the usual long
list Of Monday morning offenders was eaii-
ed. Ernest Hall and George Baker were
arraigned on the charge of disorderly con-
duet and fighting. They were fined $40
arch.
William Moore, colored, was charged with
assaulting and cutting Rosa Jackson. also
coiored. vita, a knife He was fined So
Mary Proctor. an elderly coiored woman,
was locked up in the station house last
night on the charge OF disorderiy conduct.
She was accompanied by her family OF
four children. She stated that she was the
only means of support the children had'
and was accordingly dismissed.
George Washington and Dallas Washing
ton, charged with drunkenness In the
streets. forfeited collateral.
Clarence Anderson and Carrie Evans.
both coiored, were charged with fighting. A
fine OF SIS was imposed upon each.
The pulpit OF the Washington Street
Methodist Episcopal Church South was oc-
cupied at both services yesterday by Rev.
James p. Stump. the retiring pastor. AZ
friends remained to bid him farewell and
to express wishes for success In his new
charge. Mr.. Stump will leave tomorrow
morning for Luray.
Rev. Charles d. Bulla, Mr.. Stump's sue
cessor here preached his farewell sermon
at Winchester last evening. He was pre-
sented with a purse containing $50 In gold.