davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-02

One OF the most successful shooting
festivals ever held in the State was that
OF the California Schuetzen Club which
promoted its annual spring festival yes
terday at Schuetzen Park More than 1000
shots were fred on the range and the
maTksmen We'd in good natured rivalry
from early morning until darkness made
accurate shooting impossible.
A H Pape was the hero Of the day
with the fine score Of "A rings out pos
Eible Is on the ring target He was closely
followed by a number Of his comrades.
but their efforts to overcome his great
score proved futile.
On the honorary targets the oId-time
champion, Chris Myer. again proved he
was steady OF hand and aim by making
| the good score Of 73 rings. A H Pape
was close on his heels with Y. and half
& dozen other marksmen with IL
The silver goblet offered as a special
prize to the marksman making the high
est i've scores on both targets was won
by A. H. Pape, who made "A, Il, 20, 20, SO
on the ring target. and p. Il, H. 20. 20
out OF q possible 70 on the honorary
target
A large delegation Of rihemen came
from Sacramento. Palo Alto and San Jose.
Captain F. RuhstaIler, Jacob Meyer,
David Ruhstaller and J. Gruhler repre-
scented Sacramento. From San Jose r. J.
Wight, A. z. Weber, J. A. CambinO, F.
Schumancher. P. H Knoble and H. Knud-
sen were contestants. Z. A. Hettinger
represented Palo Alto.
During the recess for luncheon the
club entertained all the marksmen. Philo
Jacoby recited the history Of marksman-
ship from biblical times TO the present
date. and showed the great Improvement
that had taken place in the manufacture
Of firearms. A Rahwyler and Captain f.
Ruhstaller Of Sacramento also spoke OF
the advancement in rife shooting in this
State and told Of the fact that the best
scores for craftsmanship were held by
California riflemen.
A. Hennings was the winner Of the first
bulIseye Of the day. The first 5 was
made by A II. Pape and the second Is
by Captain F. A Kuhls. The last bulls
eye in the forenoon fell 10 the steady hand
Of n F. Hartter. The afternoon contest
was opened by J. A. Sutter. who scored a
dead center and A. Rahwyler closed the
day with 25-ring shot. The scores:
Honorary target-c Myer. T3: A. H Pape.
p: n. T. Blasse, II; a Strecker. Il; D. w.
King, 4: H. n Pope. II; Otto Bremen, 70;
J. Gruhler, 20: o. Tammeyer, 20; A. Rah-
wyler. 20: A. Gehret. 20: C. n. Henderson. co;
II Knudsen. 90; a. studer. CO; F. J. Povey, 90;
SUtter. 6s: u. r. Hartter. 6s; J. Meyer 6S
Phtlo Jacoby ee; L Willie. 67; John Boiler 81 f;
Ter. g. D. " Mclaughlin 81; H. Kolsnder,
SO; T. a. Kuhls. &c; r. Strecker. 66: G. Z.
ain si. %. T. J. SaTToll % " Bock o. :,
n II. Pope. Il; A. Gchret. Il; J. A. Suttsr,
Il: Chris Myer; Il; D. W Mclaughlin. Ioi
C. N. Henderson. 69: f. Woenne. 60; F. P.
sclUster eS; NJ r. Blasse es; n T. Hartter,
Gs J. Gruhler. es; A. Hlntemann. Gs; T. J.
Carroll. 0s; D. ". King. 6s: P II. Knobe. 66;
E Hammond. GO; n. F. Blasse. G5; o. Bur-
nleister e5.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-02
BETTER SPORT
IS PROMISED
Many Excellent Performers
at Oakland Are Awaiting
Fast Track to Race Over
HANDICAPS THIS WEEK
To Muddy Going Can Be At
tributed Most Reyersals of
Fornl-Schreiber in Lead
HANDICAPs THIS WEEK

With a fast track to run over, there
should be an improvement in the caliber
of the racing at Oakland. A changeable
track was ever responsible for many re-
versals in form, and queer looking races.
1t is an easy matter to criticise, but it
Is a difficult probe m 10 solve the per-
formances of some horses Bookmakers
will take liberties with horse, then up
bohs the owner with stack of tickets
and a regiment of afIidavits even. incon-
trovertible proof that he bet on the
animal. The owners of Wrenne thought
the three-ye ar-old a certainty to win the
final race on the card last Saturday. 1t
Is pretty we'll established fact that one
bookmaker made mask OF the horse for
the show The result indicated that the
layer knew more than the owner On the
same day the price about Toeolaw. sec
ond choice for the Kisber handicap, was
carried to the skies and the big sprinter
ran an absurdly bad race. On Thursday
last, Lem Reed finished third in a race
for which he opened an S to favorite,
and the smoke has not cleared away yet.
The Harbor- Orehan race of Saturday
will take some airing, and there are
others that could be mentioned. Racing
at best is hazardous, and a changeable,
muddy track makes it doubly SO. The
optimistically inclined will trust that
cessation of rain may afford relief.
An attractive programme has been
arranged for this week. Several ham
dicaps that will bring together the best
horses here are on the card.
Tomorrow the feature viii be the
King Ban handicap for three year-olds
and upward over the Futurity course.
The Warwick handicap with value
of $1,000 Will be the attraction Wednes-
day. 1t is for three-year- olds and up
ward at one mile.
Saturday the events to be decided
call for $4,000 in purses. The feature
will be the Favonius handicap with a
value of $1,000. 1t will be at mile and
quarter for three-year-olds and up
ward The cream Of the handicap
class will appear. The same day there
will be race at mile and half.
Barney Schneider will soon reach the
s35, 900 mark, ,as he has retained NUM-
Der of good performers to carry his coll
ors. Applegate & Cotton moved up into
seventh place through the victory Of
Woolma. The principal winners:
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-02
PO[O|STS PLAY
IN HEAVY RAIN
John Lawson and Walter Ho-
bart Stars of Game Held
Under Unusual Conditions

Neither hail nor rain could cool the
sporting blood of the Burlingame Club
polotsts until they had played three full
periods yesterday on the CrDssways field.
The weather was threatening before the
game began, and light rain fell during
the second period This changed to q
but still the daring horsemen played on
They came In after this period drenched
to the skin. They wanted to play, an
other period, but wiser counsels prevailed
and they bundled themselves into sweat
ers and went home. The teams were
made up of three men. each as follows:
REDS. WHITES.
W. S. Hobart. ! j. Lawson
Referee = T. A. Driscoll. Timekeeper-
The score was a tie at to when the
game was ended. Neither side scored In
the first period r. NJ. Tobin carried the
ball down the field once. but Walter Ho-
bart prevented a goal Mr. Hobart al
most Immediately ran the ball up the
field in three strokes, but failed to score.
Peter Martin was thrown from his pony
during a scrimmage. but was uninjured
Walter Hobart scored the first goal
early in the second period. 1t was made
from such difficult angle that it drew
a burst of applause from the spectators
in the pavilion. r. NJ. Tobin evened the
score before the end of the period f. j.
Carolan played his oddly marked pinto
pony Arabella by Fusilade-Sporting
Duchess, the latter an Arab mare of the
high school type. in the third period The
pony, although green. is Of great
promise.
John Lawson scored two goals for the
whites In this period Walter Hobart ran
the ball down the field and Mr. Carolan
sent it between the posts for q goal.
Walter Hobart scored the point which tied
the score. Joe Tobin sent the ball clear
of the field of horsemen with a clever
backhand stroke. and it was quickly
placed between the posts by his alert
te~--, mate The game was called at this
point.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-02
yerfihac,s PAGER a winner.

The postponed harness races on the
Golden Gate Park speedway took place
Yesterday under the auspices of the San
Francisco Driving Club. A large crowd
was in attendance.
The little Diablo mare. Gertie A,
driven by Vic Verilhac, proved the fast
est PAGER that goes through the park.
In the free-for-aI Gertie A was first.
kitty d second and Clara L third. Vie
verilhac expects his mare to get a
mark of 2:05 this year. There were sew
eraI exciting races on the card. showing
there is renewed interest In the road
horse.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-02
HORSES WHICH
FIGURE BEST
by FRED e. MULHoLLAND.

First race--Lucy G, BERTHE A, Utica.
second race-Ethe1 Barrymore, Spring
Leaf, Little Buttercup.
Third race--Wee Lass, Pelham, Sal
able.
Watercure.
Fifth race-Bfrd of Passage, Prince
Magnet, Brigand.
sixth race Massa, Head Dance,
Fisher Boy
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-02
MODEL YACHT APACHE
SUCCESSFUL IN REGATTA
Captures the Event Postponed FROM
Washingtoa's Birthday ON the
Waters of Spreckels Lake.

There was a strong wind at Spreck-
els Lake. Golden Gate Park. yesterday
and the model yachts made excellent
time. The postponed Washington's
birthday regatta was sailed and the.
honors went to William Roeckner's
Apache. The Apache. w ]. Brennan's
Ruth and L. Peterson's Stella win meet
In the Dickfe cup race next Sunday.
The Stella holds the cup. Yesterdays
races resulted as follows:
First round-H London's Mischief beat j.
.T)onovan's Witch; Mcdonald Laura beat
C,ookson's Stanley; L. Stones Presto beat NJ
I.1ndou's . Cricket: W. Roeckner's Apache beat
Reid's Norma; j. Doyle's Priscilla beat
Browns Bonita
second round-Laura beat Mischief Apachs
semi-1naIs-Apachs beat Laura: Priscilla
bye.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-02
Commuters Turn the TabIeA

BAKERsFIELD. April Oakland
tnrned the tables on Fresno today and
administered a defeat to Fishers team
by the score OF 10 to 8 in a good exhi-
bition OF baseball Oakland took the
lead in the first inning Fresno made
a hard attempt to overcome 1t, scoring
five runs in the ninth inning. The hit
ting and fielding OF Randolph In center
for Oakland was the feature OF the
game, and largely contributed to the
Commuters victory Scores
Clubs r. H. z.
Oakland .-....-.-............... 10 8
Fresno .:.-.. ...-.- ~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Graham ana Bliss
Stills. Levy and Dashwood- Umpire-Rsldy-
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-02

BURGLARS VISITS REPoRTED.-charles
sbragfa reported 10 the police yesterday that
hie saioon st I'D Forty-nlnth avenue was Wis
ites by 4 burglar early Saturday morning and
coo 5s stolen from the till II. H Berg re-
ported that his room st AZ AcAitlster ktreet
- feer entered on Saturday and Sl5 taken
. rrorn his trunk. John A. Murphy reported that
his room at z1b Mason street had been en-
tJat stolen
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-02
GUEMEN MAKE HIGH SCORES
AGAINST A STRONG WIND
1aIifornfa Wing Shooting Club Holds
Its Monthly Event ut IngIesfde
Traps.


The California Wing Shooting Club
held its monthly live bird shoot yes
terday AT the Ingleside traps. 4 strong
nOrtheasterly wind blew over the traps
but Notwithstanding this handicap the
scores made by the participants were
unusually high In the main event Of
the day a twelve-bird race, in which
twenty gunner took part, nine OF
them made clean scores.
CoIcher was the only man in the
main event who shot from the thirty
yard mark TO kill all his birds. Feud-
ner. Green and Mcconnell, who also
had clean scores in this event. were
placed on the twenty Vineyard mark
The scores:
Main event twelve birds-Walsh IL Col
cher 3. Prior I2 Murdock H. Derby y, Feud-
ner 12 Prior - Nauman J. Webb TO- Golcher
- Green D. Mcconnell u, Shields II, Kleve-
ssbI q Fano j Nielsen II. Schultz H. Nc
CcnnelI 10 Shields II. Green 2.
second event. seven birds-PTiOr Z, Fano 5.
Walsh 8 Naunan Z. Wattles Z, Green 2.
srhird event, twelve birds-Prior II, Feud-
ner IL Fano 2. Mcconnell y, Golcher 10.
Walsh 10 Derby IL. Schultz Il. Webb II
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-02
HUNTING MEN AWAIT
MORE MODERATE WEATHER
Fsxpect Some Exciting GalloPs Over
san Mnteo Foothills During This

II the weather moderates the men-
bers of the San Mateo County Hunt
expect some exciting gallops across
country during the present month The
list OF fixtures issued yesterday BY the
committee follows:
Wednesday, 4th--Parrott Pumphouse.
SATURDAY. 7th- Sixteen Mile House
Wednesday. 1th-Buriingame Club.
Saturday. 14th-UncIe Toms Cabin
Wednesday, 1etk-Crossways.
Saturday. 21st-Tanforan.
wednesday 25th-Burlingame Lake (above
Scott'sl.
saturday. 2sth-Reid's School. BeImonk-
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-02
OAKLAND TRACK ENTRIES.
Excellent Card Orered Race-Goers for
Opening Day of Week.

A fair card of running events is Of
fered at Oakland track today. The
fields are all nicely balanced The en-
tries:
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-02

II money be the root of all evil Ameri-
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-02

II the cook be pretty man won't be
critical about the pastry.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-02

.7IeqM fBs lou
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28

apron party. Each young gentleman was
given an apron to hem. Just at this
point the fun that marked pleasant
evening began. The girls threaded the
needles and superintendent the work.
Judges decided that Messrs. Cecil Roane,
Hunter Bland. Purnell Vaughan and DR..
Bennett must draw for the prize. which
fell to Mr.. Roane. Mr.. Harvey T. Mars
ton received the BOBBY" The next fea-
ture was an advertising scheme. The
pictures of twenty-one ads" were put
around the room and the couple giving
majority OF correct answers were
awarded the prize. which was presented
to Dr. J. Moncure Bland and Miss Joseph
inc Ware. of West Point. Just a glance
at the beautifully set supper table, groan-
ing under its load OF edibles, n la Vir-
ginia, was pleasing to the eye as to the
appetite. Among those present were
DR.. M. Bland and Miss Josephine
Ware. Mr.. aWilfred Marston and Miss
Mollia Farinholt, Mr.. Oscar Grubbs and
Miss Hattie -Jeffries, Mr.. C. Marston and
Miss p. Farinholt, Mr.. Robert Bowden
and Miss Rosalie Bland, Mr.. Harvey
Marstons and Miss M. /" Carr, Mr. Cecil
Roar,e and Miss AMMO Bland, DR.. Ben
nett and Miss Marcelyne Vaughan. NJ.
B. o. Bland and Miss Foster. Mr., Robert
Jeffrtes and Miss Alma Bland, Mr.. Pur-
nell Vaughan.
Invitations have been received here
| from Mr. and Mrs. James r. Carter. of
$40 North Sixth Street, Richmond, Va,
| to the marriage OF their daughter. Judith
| Livingston, to Professor John l.. Hllliard,
| Wednesday, February It'll ut 8 o'clock in
the evening Miss Carter, for the past
two years, has lived In West Point, hold
ing a responsible position with j. Hess
and Son. She has many friends In West
Point. Professor billiard was associated
with Professor ]. T. Bethel In the West
| Point Seminary last session. He is now
nrinclpal of the academy at Urbanna and
sunerintendent OF public schools in Mid
! dlesex county. successor to DIR. William
"a. Christian. Professor billiard and wife
| will reside In Urbanna. Va. and VIII pc
at home to their friends after Febru-
| airy 18th.
mo young woman's Missionary So
7c;atv ~ the Baptist Church elected the
sfollowinr officers for the ensuing year
at their last meeting: Miss Katheryn
n. Howerton, presidents: Miss Marngret
Rnpby first vice-president; Miss Lillian
Roberts. treasurer; Miss Eun Churn,
corresnonding secretary; Mrs. Walter
w, 70 4 recording secretary. These young
women contribute to foreign, home and
state missions Their contribution to
foreign missions Is Christmas offering
70 send the gospel to women In China.
me contribution to home missions is
To helm raise tho salary OF Miss Hansen,
who Is working In Indian Territory
among the wives and children OF min
ers. Miss Hansen is supported entirely
by the girls Of Virginia.
The Hunt Committee Of Deep Run has
announced as the regular feature for
the second SATURDAY In February, a hunt
at Cohoke. of the old-fashioned order
Cohoke Is about ten miles above West
FONT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
are Miss Kate Moffet. now OF Salt Lake
City, and Miss Fannie Washington, OF


Birmingham. Ala.
The friends of Rev. w. S.SBullard, for
merly OF Radford. but now OF Texarkana,
Tex will regret TO learn that he has
been for about two months and is still
confined to his bed the greater portion of
the time. Rev. l.. II. Bullard, or Lynch
burg, who recently suffered severe at
tack of the heart, is out OF danger, and
begins to show signs or Improvement.
Rev. Ct. w. Ribhle, rector of the Epis-
copal Church ut Pulaski City, has accepts
ed q call to Norfolk.
Mr. ID. l.. Pile was the guest OF his
daughter. Mrs. j. @. Peter. Thursday. en-
route from Roanoke, where he has been
taking treatment, to his home at Glade
Spring. Mr.. Pile, who has been in poor
health for soma time. Is much improved
and expects to resume his duties tha
first of the month.
AIR. l.. NJ. Clark. who was operated on
last week at st. Luke's Hospital. Rich.
mond. is reported doing finely.
Mrs. j. r.. X. Cowan, has returned
from two weeks's visit to friends in
Washington.
Mr.. Robert l.. Gardner left Thursday
for BUSINESS trip to Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. John Echman, OF Pulaski
City, gave a large euchre party at theil
handsome home last week.
Mr.. Walter Addison, editor OF the ROAM
oke Times, has accepted the position Of
editor-in- chief Of the Lynchburg News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
A LIVELY DISPUTE.
Claimed That Prince Edward
is Encroaching on Lunenburg.
Especial TO The Times ispatch.J

=
MEHERR1N. VA. January 27.-Ther.
is quite an interesting dispute on here
between the property-owners on each sid<
OF the line here IN Prince Edward and I'M
Lunenburg as to whether or not the road
directly through the heart of the villaga
has been changed or not since 1t wat
first established, majority of thosa
In Prince Edward claim that It Is correct,
while those on tho Lunerburg side say
that 1t has gradually been pushed back
4 by those in Prince Edward who have
built houses and stores until they have
changed Ii Mt least 10 or 90 feet, taking
this much land from the owners on tina
Lunenburg side.
The Prince Edward people have built,
It Is claimed, ON II portion of where the
road was first established, and to put ii
where It should bothey would he conpell,
ed to move almost every house and fenoo
on the Prince Edward side. and In ons
instance u woll would have to go back.
A large property on tho Prince
Edward side has recently purchased soma
nice lots across the street, and is erecting
"a new tbuildingaon the front of one OF
these lots, which, when completed Will
take M q good portion OF the road as
1t stands now, hardly leaving 50 feet for
sidewalk and road combined No doubt
tho matter will have to ha taken to court
for final adjustment.
since the organization OF tho Prince
Eaward-l anenburg County Bank. on Nos
cember list last, 1t has steadily grown
and IN the pas. two months, since II
started up for business, the deposits
hayo grown moro than was expected by
the stock holders, aud as II result the stock
Is already at a premlum This Ii the only
institutionfof its kind IN Lunenburg coun-s
ty. or this section. within 20 miles, and this
business people generally are taking adj
vantage or the long-felt want and using
tho Institution for all OF their blSiness
transactions. VA sa8 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
WEST POINT
Special to Tho Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.)
WEST POINT, VA, January 27.-Forty
little girls and boys gargeously arrayed
In Japanese costumes, assembled Satur-
day evening from five to eight o'clock. in
the handsome parlors Of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Cabe, to assist in the celebration
OF the birthdays OF Misses Evelyn Cabe
Esther Eabe and Ruth Morvitz Cousins
The house was beautifully decorated + ii,
Japanese umbrellas, fans, lanterns. dolls
and oil the beautiful designs that could
be contrived OF crepe paper Several Of
the older girls assisted In The reception
of guests. who We're soon seated around
on cushions, mats and low chairs. while
hot cocoa and sandwiches were served.
Games followed, much TO the delight of
the little ones. Then came recltations and
music. =
Miss Evelyn Cabe impersonated, in a
very REALISTIC manner, THE Maid of
Japan" in tho Japanese love song, Mrs.
a. Julian Bagby accompanying her with
the plano.
Ohio Owens sung Everybody Works
But Father Hunter Roberts, three
years and a half old. sung Blue Bells.
Melvin Cabe. Levin and Ruth Morvtz
reclted Later. the little Flaps" un-
dertook while bllndfolded to pima queue
on Chinaman. This brought forth much
. IueTIlIneut,
Ny. otho Owens received the prize for
the most successful contestant, and Miss
Jessie Lewis. the "booby,"
Three birthday cakes were then served
with, ice cream and fruit. A dance and
a flash-lisht picture of the group OF
children closed happy evening.
Friday evening at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Montague Pitcher Master Montague
Pitcher and sister, Miss Gertrude Pitcher,
entertained n large number of little
friends, and charming evening WAS
spent.
Mrs. Pitcher was assisted In entertain
Ing by Mrs, Maria l.ipseomb. Mrs. w. T.
Neale, Mrs, Richard Pitcher md Mrs
"a. Julian Bnghv. Y
a, On Tuesday night Mrs. p. T.. smIther
held her homo n "gox, Party, The
girls fixed dainty lunches of appetizIng
viands in paper boxes The boxes We're
sold at auction to the highest bidder
among the boys. Tho boys then shared
tho contents of the boxes with the ladies
of their choice, The YOUNG people had
good time and Mrs. sm.ther made II
nent SIM for her missionary society
On Wednesday a great many young
people were invited to "tloffsburg," the
home Of Miss Maggie Bowden. to an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28

locality as No. 7s, and after forming q
company. marched them north to join
the army OF George Washington. Since
then q company was formed at this
spring to participate in the Civil War, and
one to take part in tho Spanish-American
conflict.
The first OF his house to go to the de-
fcnse Of his country made record almost
unsurpassed as soldier of that period.
When the British were conquered. the old
hero returned homo and soon answered
his last order.
But while he had passed to the great
beyond, his spirit at times mingled in
the family circle or about the premises.
1t was because OF his appearance among
them that grew the superstition that
when seen, some one OF the household
would soon DO attacked by fatality.
Courier Of Death.
Several years after the struggle for
Independence two men Of tho family
were crossing a field when one looked
up with an exclamation and pointed his
finger toward lane. There in plain
view OF both was the old warrior,
mounted on his army stced. dashing down
the lane through which he had passed
AT tne llrSt call 10 arms. Ills pNantOm.
like figure was an exact counterpart OF
him the day he rode away But short
time afterwards ono OF the men was
taken Ill with typhoid fever and died.
No. significance was attached to the
two events at the time, but about six
years later the apparition again appear
cd, and was plainly seen In the Wild dash
down the lane. A daughter of the
rouse sickened and passed away.
1t was then that the condolences were
discussed. and the superstition became
firmly imbued in the minds OF the de-
sccndants OF the famous old fighter. They
lived In mortal dread OF his reappear-
ance and for time considered the adj
visibility Of disposing OF the property
and removing to some other locality, but
this idea WIS finally abandoned.
The Good Ghost.
AS years passed and nothing further
was seen of the ghostly form which
brought misfortune. and the household
had settled down to life OF peace and
quiet, when 1t was again disturbed by the
sight OF another apparition. This time
IL was little old woman In black, and
those who saw her. stated that she was
n negress. What calamity awaited them
because of this supernatural visitor
caused great speculation. But instead
OF bad luck the Little Old Woman in
Black" as she became to be known.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28


nent business man of Montgomery coun-
ty. has purchased the handsome home OF
Mr.. j r. X. Cowan, on Eighth Street.
Capt. j. G.. Osborne is in Richmond
this week on business.
Mr.. G. w. Yngiing. upon whom an
operation was performed Friday by DR..
Smith. is able to be out again
Miss Lillian Longley will be hostess to
the Current Events Club this afternoon.
Colonel William Jordan, of Newborn.
visited his daughter. Mrs. selden Long
ley, the first OF the week.
Mr.. T. B. Slnstein. the newly ap-
pointed postmaster for East Radford, has
returned from Roanoke, where he has
been with the Ballow Fruit Company. and
will enter soon on the discharge of his
new duties.
Miss Angela Tlnsley is conducting a