davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1906-03-20

stallment payments were under dis
cussion. AS the treasury is in no
condition to advance the money for
this purpose, Count Witte advocated a
scheme by which the banks should pur-
chase the lands under 15-year credit
bonds, instead of cash. A very mark
ed division of the cabinet developed.
The finance minister, Shipoff, opposed
the premier. Suddenly M. Kolovo-
soft arose and in warm speech earn
estly supported Count Whites views.
When he had concluded, Count
Witte closed the debate in few
words. Rather apologizing for his
seeming Indifference, and thanking M.
Kokovosoff for his support, he added:
Il might also have made better de-
Tense had been as much interested in
the future as Alexander Nicholaiev-
itch" referring to M. Kokovosoff, the
Russians, even on formal occasions re-
ferring to persons by their Christian
names.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1906-03-20
DOUBTFUL. FRIENDS
Alleged to Have Secured Possession of
Valuable Property by Taking Advan-
tage of Owners Mental Condition.
[By Associated Press]

Pittsburg, Pa, March 19.-F. N
Hoffstot, president of the Pressed
Steel Car company and J. w. Friend,
an official of the same company, were
made defendants today in suit in
volving $3,833,OOO in securities, and
real estate valued at about $250,000.
It is alleged by the Colonial Trust
company, the Mercantile Trust COM
pany and Mrs. Jane G. Jutte, admins
traitors of the estate of the late w. G..
lutte, the Pittsburg coal operator, who
died at Atlantic City last summer, that
the latter, while a mental wreck, gave
over the securities for loan of $780,
900. besides paying $4,000 interest and
$4,000 commission for getting the loan.
Hoffstot and Friend are alleged to
have secured the securities and prop
erty while protesting friendship for
Jutte and his family. The suit has
caused a sensation.
Hoffstot now makes his headquart-
ers at New York, and Friend could not
be found tonight.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1906-03-20
GOULD SHUT OUT
Federal Circuit Court Decides Favor
able to Southern Pacific in War
Over Oakland Terminals.
[By Associated Pressl

San Francisco, March 19.-United
States Circuit Judge Morrow today
handed down decision in the case
of the Southern Pacific company
against the Western Pacific Railway
company, generally known as the
Gould line" which is seeking to OBJ
tain terminal facilities on the eastern
or Oakland side of San Francisco bay.
Every contention of the Southern
Pacific company as to rights-of-way
and precedence along the bay shore
was sustained by Judge Morrow.
The judge also granted an interloc-
utory decree of injunction restricting
the Western Pacific from interfering
in any way with the work of the South
ern Pacific company in the extension
of it's wharves from it's bulkhead to
navigatable waters.
The cross bill filed by the Western
Pacific company was dismissed.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1906-03-20

St. Louis, March 19.-Hearing in the
Missouri custer suit against the Stand
ard, Republic and Waters-Pierce Oil
companies was resumed here today
before Special Commissioner Anthony
Testimony was heard from William
T. Mckee of Cleveland, Ohio, secre-
tary of the Republic Oil company,
Charles M. Adams, secretary Of the
Waters-Pierce Oil company and Henry
Clay Pierce, former president Of the
company. Pierce was on the stand
fol- a few moments before adjourn
ment and will probably be called again
tomorrow morning.
The main points brought out today
were as follows:
That the stock of the Republic Oil
company is held by individuals of the
Standard Oil company; that Frank
Wilson, assistant secretary to w. G.
president of the Stand
ard Oil, is Republic stockholder;
that the Waters-Pierce Oil company
bought oil from the Standard Oil re-
fineries; that in payment for oil
bought by the Waters-Pierce Oil COM
pany from the Atlantic refinery of
an alleged Independent
checks, since 1904, have been
sent to No. 26 Broadway, New York,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1906-03-20
MANY ARE KILLED
Earthquake in Island of Formosa
Proves Much More Serious Than
First Reported.
[By Associated Press1

London, March ia dispatch
from Toxic to the Daily Telegraph
says:
Advices from Taihoku, capital Of
Formosa, states that the earthquake
OH that island was more serious than
at first reported. In the prefecture Of
Kagi alone 1,400 houses were COM
pletely destroyed, 1O4 persons killed
and 695 injured.
The war department has issued the
following: "One half Of Kagi has been
destroyed. The garrison was march
ed outside, where it is now camping.
All soldiers are safe. We are sending
them to Tainan. Trains between Kagi
and Toroku have stopped"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1906-03-20

Denver, March 19.-By the loss OF
II lives in a snowslide near Silverton
today, the death roll resulting from
the great storm of the past week in
the San Juan mining districts has
been increased to at least Is.
At Silverton, the Camp Bird mine,
few miles from Ouray, and Coal
Basin, on the western slope, hundreds
of miners, their wives and their chill
dren are fearing starvation. Mills and
other mining property estimated to be
worth million dollars have been
swept to destruction in the deep gulch-
es. Cattle on thousand hills are re-
duced to skin and bones.
On Cumbres pass, the highest point
ON the narrow guage road from Du-
range to Alamosa, a trainload of pas
sengers is marooned, dependent for
warmth on the meagre supply of coal
in the engine tender, and for food on
what hardy mountaineers can bring
with snowshoes. Railroad traffic is
paralyzed and telephone and tele-
graphic communication is interrupted
over half of the states.
The body of Edward Kleckner, a
ranchman, aged 27 years, was found
today, frozen stiff, within three miles
OF his home, near Pagosa Springs.
Ernest Barnes. aged 80, who left Wal
den on horseback in the blizzard OF
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1906-03-20
ARE STRIKING THEIR GAIT
Second Days Play at Bowling Shows
Marked Improvement.
[By Associated Pressl

The Armory, Louisville, March 49,
The second days play in the tourna-
ment of the annual bowling congress
here showed improvement over the
work of the first night, due to the
bowIers settling into their stride as
they grew more accustomed to the ay-
leys and the 16-pound balls.
Two men teams and singles were
started today with five-men teams oc-
cupying the night session and this
order was maintained. Considerable
confusion has resulted from changes
made necessary by abandonment oS
Sunday sessions. Some teams find
that they may have to wait four or
five days for their turn. Others find
that they have been scheduled under
the new order to bowl In half hour
after they step from the train and
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1906-03-20
NO INDEPENDENT CONCERNS
Supreme Courts Recent Ruling Having
Marked Effect on Hearing.
[By Associated Pressl

headquarters of the Standard Oil; that
stock in the Waters-Pierce Oil com.
pany is held by M. M. Vanburen, nep.
hew of John Archbold, an official OF
the Standard Oil, and that Charles Il.
Adams, secretary of the Waters
Pierce Oil company, visited No.
rs Broadway to discuss the affairs of
the Waters-Pierce company with the
Standard Oil officers.
In accordance with the ruling Of the
supreme court officers of the Republic
and the Waters-Pierce companies tes-
titled and books and papers were pro-
duced as evidence.
1t was anticipated that G. L. Mich
OILS, president of the Republic COM
pany, would be called to the stand to-
day, but after Secretary Mckee had
finished his testimony it was announc-
ed by Attorney General Hadley that
the presence of Nichols at this time
would be waived, on the ground that
Mckee had given all information de-
sired.
Dispositions taken in Cleveland and
in Oklahoma City were offered in evil
dence and objected to by counsel for
the defense, but the objections were
overruled and the depositiens were
admitted.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1906-03-20

heavy rains in the south and snow in
the north. The storm began Sunday
night in the south and extended into
New England, New York, the lower
lake region, and the upper Ohio val
ley, where the rain turned into snow
today. The rivers in Mississippi, Ala
bama, Georgia and the Carolinas are
bank full and stages above the danger
line are expected tomorrow.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1906-03-20
MANY REACH SAFETY.
Employees of Camp Bird Mine Arrive
At Ouray.
[By Associated Press1

EmpIoyes or Camp Bird Mine Arrive
At ouray.
[By Associated Press]
Ouray, Colo, March 19.-All en-
ployes of the Camp Bird mine and
mill who took refuge in the tunnel to
escape the snowslides have reached
here, coming over the mountain on
snowshoes. They began arriving about
9 o'clock this morning and the last
arrival did not reach here until night
fall.
Communication was had today with
the San Pedro, Atlas, Bankers, Ma
tional and Revenue properties and
word received that the men employed
a. the mines are SAFE
The wrecked mill at Camp Bird can
not be rebuilt until the snow has been
removed. Word is awaited from the
directors in London.
A telephone message from Silverton
was received here tonight to the effect
that IA lives were lost in the Shenan-
doah snowslide. 1t was also reported
that five mills have been wrecked by
slides, but companies owning mills
were not given.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1906-03-20
COVERS LARGE AREA
Entire Region East of Missippi River
in Clutches of Storm-Southern
Rivers Bank Full.

Washington, March 1S.-Phe whole
of this country east Of the Mississippi
river is. according to reports to the
weather bureau, experiencing the ef-
fects Of the prevailing storm with the
temperature below The average cor this
time Of the year. There have kssa
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1906-03-20
QUARTZ MILL BURNS.
[By Associated Pressl

Florence, Colo, March 19,-The
Dorcas custom ore mill. located half
a mile north of Florence, was destroy
ed by fire this afternoon. The mill
was built six years ago and was valu-
Cd at ssse,ess.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1906-03-20
SNOW IN GOTHAM.
Heavy Fall Followed by Rain Inter
feres With Shipping.
[By Associated Press7

sSIei
by Associated Press]
New York, March 19.-Six inches of
terfered seriously with all surface
roads. The subway tonight was taxed
more severely than at any time since
it was opened.
Tonight it is raining hard, with fair
and colder weather predicted for to-
morrow.
Shipping was interfered with, but
the only accident reported was a col
lision between the West Shore rail
road ferry Rochester with Erie rail-
road ferry Passaic. No one was in
jured.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1906-03-20
MONTANA NOMINATIONS.
[By Associated Press1

Washington, March 19.-The presi-
dent today made nominations as fol-
lows: Postmasters: Montana-G. w.
Irwin, Butte; A. G. Sheridan, Big Tim
Der.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1906-03-20
MANY FEARING STARVATION
Serious Results Follow Last Weeks
Storm in Colorado.
by Associated Pre~sl

last Friday, has not been heard from,
and is believed to have persisted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
The Value of Sea Weeds.

Irish moss is used as II foundation for
many deserts in the dietary Kitchens
where especial dishes arc prepared 70,
ijnvalids. An authority on the question
OF selweetls states that scurYy, me dreaa
Of sailors, caused by the absence of pol'
ash In the salt meats which forms part
umeiolYltcd by tho liberal use Of the sea-
moss Jelly, which is rich in potash irish
moss has always q place IN the medicine
chest or the old fashioned house wife,
who pins her Faith to It's healing prop
critics for colds, sore throuts. etc, On the
coast where the moss is gathered, ana
also in the majority Of IRISH families,
tho moss is boiled, strained, boiled aga
with lemon juice and sugar, until u y
OF the consistency of syrup, II is taken
hot, Il teaspoonful at u tins, and IS SAD
to DO u very good remedy for the nala-
dies referred to. Tho Indians use inc
ashes of sawed Tor granular swelllnss'
II is also used by the Chinese, an SO on
I.eslle's Weekly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01

OF more home. talent or,a more generous genera, =
response to all local entertainments. .,All
the churches have festivals, lawn parties.
concerts, pcnicS, bazanrs, Sunday school
excursions rccitations--ndeed, every va
,ricty OF pleasant and profitable enter
prises, in rapid succession.
Il The StoncWnll Jackson Chapter, Unlteu
Daughters Of the Confedcracy, has q
small but progressive organization mere;
and that Is also generously rec ognlzef ana
aided in its patriotic progress.
The Village Improvement Society IS an
other recent organization and gave a large
bazaar that realized handsomely for local
And now g band OF little
boys are getting up military company pan:
for the benefit and protection OF ouch.
.nnan. and Mr.. H. c. Fcatherstona' o.
generously gives an entertain
ment for Friday night for this laudaDle
undertaking. il ~ !,
The smallpox scare IS abatlng, the SICK
recovering, and 50 far4no new eases.
Tho friends and relatives of Miss Nlitry
j Johnston living in Buchanan are paiileu
to learn OF her continued delicate healt n:
Her old homie Is here and Is an OBJECT Of
interest as the birthplace Of the talehted
young Virginia authorcss
The editor of our town paper, Mr.. Ihur-
bur IS improving, but Still confined to
his room. The paper has been success
fully conducted during his absence,
Tho wheat is looking beautiful and most
encouraging, and SO far the fruit crop
Is promising.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
+. UPPER HANOv Err
Especial to The rimes-DIspatch.l

(SDecinl to The Times-Dlspa tch.)
ROCKVILLE HANOVER COUNTY,
VA, March 3l.-Ihe public school near
Vontay, has been closed on account OF
the extremely small average. "a
Mr.. John H. Redwood, Jr., has been
visiting friends near here for several
days.
Misses Bessie and Nellie Cooke visited
Mrs Burton Hope, Of Waldelock last
week.
Miss Carrie swetman has returned to
her home in Richmond.
Miss Susie Gray, OF Vontay, was IN
Richmond last week.
Miss Esther Purcell is visiting relatives
III Richmond.
Mr.. William Wiltshire has been very
much indisposed for some time.
Rev. Leland w. Smith will fill the pull
Fit in Berea Baptist Church Sunday
morning.
Miss Bessie Cooke Is visiting friends and
relatives in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sands Howard spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Shelton.
III Very little farm work has Ecen done
III this section, on account; Of the extreme
wet weather.
Miss Ethel Wiltshire visited the Misses
Cooke recently.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
PEOPLE in Franklin,

(spcal to Tho Times Dispatcl1,)
FRANKLIN, VA. March 3l,--Rey ",
", Edwards of T}urts, Sussex county,
Va. paid short visit to his sister, Mrs
j. ], l3ristow, on High street Sunday,
Mr. Charlie Lawrence, a former resi-
dent OF Franklin, visited his parents on
last Sunday,
Mr.. j, II, Sheffield. of Vaudeville, Nam
semond county, Va, spent part OF tho
week with his friends in, town.
DR.. J, l.. Lawless and Rev. 9, II ROW
land, who have been In Raleigh, \. e.,
for the past week have returned home.
Mr. Franklin Edwards, who has been
sick at his home returned to Y, y. J, on
Tuesday morning.
Mrs II. T., yann and daughter, Miss
Helen, of Como, N, c., visited friends IN
town last Tuesday.
Miss Annie w. Pierce. of Weldon n.
G., is the guest of Miss Mary Watkins, on
High street,
senator William Stands. OF Courtland,
Southampton county, Va, was here last
Friday,
The skating rink opened up the armory
Of Company l continues to he @ success.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
HOWARDsvILLE.

Especial to Tho Tmres- DispatchD
lIOWARDSNILLE VA. March al
Mr. and Mrs. lin Logan of New York.
are staying at "Algoma," their home in
Buckingham.
Miss Julia Scott returned to Richmond
"Wednesday after spending several Gays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Scott. at, Monmouth"
Mrs. Percy Harris left Thursday to
visit her mother, Mrs Randolph, at AM
hcrst.
Cartcrsville
spent las, week With his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w Gilmcr
Mr., +, II, McCulloch went TO Lynch
burg Monday.
DR. Percy Harris leaves this week TO
accept n position to practice ut n soap
stone quarry near Buffalo Ridge His
many friends here regret to give him up,
Mrs r. NJ, Logan IS expected nome
this week from Now York.
Mr.. Ned Scott. Of Warren. had car
load OF ice sent up from Richmond last
wrnl TO I'll his ice-house.
A good many people IN the ncighbor-
hood were not able to M their houses
from ponds, This Is a good scheme for
them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
GLADSTONE.

E GLADSTONE, VA, March 31.--Mr. ana
Mrs Henry Williams were called TO
Richmond to see her father, who has
been in declining health for number of
years.
Engineers arc surveying for a double
traJS east from here 10 Greenway west
to aRlvervillc and a new turn-table IS be-
ing constructed. &5 sf j.
Mr.. G. Il. Christian, who has been Ill
With, pneumonia. is convnlescng.
Captain and Mrs w. ~. Wright are Wis
iting their daughter, Mrs. ]. A. Davis,
DR.. James A. A1undy had painful but
mot serious, accident from his horse,
which prevented him filing his pnstornte
here last appointments 'f's 33igS
Capt.FC. c. Banks was in Lynchburg
Mrs. w. b. Cape, Of Bristol. Tenn. Is
the guest OF her mother. Mrs. E 7. Tyler.
Mr. r. G, Megglnsan's condition stlll re-
mains serious.
Registered at Hotel Gladstone this week
were Nressrs. c. w, Hunter, 9. r.. Odar.
OF Lynchburg, and Mr.. John a. Quinn. o.
West Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
I I(0LD POINT
| COMFORT

Especial 10 The Times DispatchD 4
II Big OLD POINT COMFORT, VA. March
i..ss l3nyety at Old Point was uiiabnted
81 last week and there was great denl
n of .etitertatnng both at the hotels anu
JfOrtrcss Monroe.
4 l 11r. John II. Borgess., of the Marine
\ eiospital Service, gave ar elaborate din
4 her at the Chamberl,ie, on Saturday
Il tvahing. when his guests included Cap
Il tain tind Mrs. William Chairberln; Cap
Htafnseand Mrs. Clifton G. Carter and
Il Captain Frances N. Cooke, Of Fortress
n Monroe; General Thomas Sullivan ".
VI s.. Az; Miss Sullivan. or Washington;
u Mrs. Theodore scarborough Of New
4 4sS ork; Mr.. and Mrs George - Adams
sssltrs. Frances S. Brown, Lieutenant Hous-
ton sIIldridgo, y. s. NJ, and DR. 9. Ii.
n n Collins u IS. M. II. $.
III III Mrs. Francis $. Brown. had as her
Ii guests for dinner. OH Wednesday even
tSSSing, Mrs. Osborne, Of Toronto; Mrs.
III David Dunlap ana Miss Martha Collier,
sSof Petersburg; Lieutenant Lansing. Lieu
ssEEtcnant Clarence G. Bunker and 14icutcn-
FAINT Harry G. Williams. of Fortress
fE Monroe. and Dr. John Il. Borgess. Ii
ftf M il. Harrison Hull Of the Post, gave
hEldgc nrty mud luncheon Oh Tuesday,
stforSNfrs. Lawrence Brown, of Fort Nc :
n 1<inicy Me. ~
william Chainbc,lin and Mrs.
" Clifton c. Carter also entertained for
II Mrs. Brown during the week. Among
the guests at tho Chamberin. are Mrs
fJohii, Is. Branch Miss Branch and Miss
81 1solisn Branch, Of Richmond: Mrs. Ar
thur Glasgow, Of London. and Mrs. Dn-
sASid Dunlap and Miss Nfartha Collier,
ssof9 Pcters burg. GS Other guests are Mr.. and
II Mrs. Edwin Fuller Torrcy. Miss Jeanette
iSI'orrcy, Clinton. n. VI; Mrs. Lcvcrctt S..
~ Miller, Hartford, Conn; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Y. Weber, Stamford. Conn.,; Mr. and
VI Mrs. L. c. Mcrrel. Syracuse; Mr.. and
Mrs. II, S. Dulaney, Baltimore; Mr.. and
XII AZ rs.3 w. II. 1Cares, Boston; Mr.. and Mrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
- ARTERSVILLE, VA.

4, Especial TO The Times Dispatch.)
4 CsARTERSVlILE VA, March 3l.-Rev.
$s1. IL. Wilson, d. d. Of Richmond. and
breslding elder Of the West Richmond
ADistrict, was the guest of Rev, ]. NJ.
AaSoWland, Of this place, Friday night. .Dr.
saSyilson held quarterly conference at Fork
sssSNNiIlis$ Church Saturday and VIII preach
SEhere Sunday.
III Mrs, Houston M. Crowdcr, of Towards
Skille spent several days in Gainesville
2Eecenlly.
III Miss Annie Kate Rhodes, who has
Eoeeil teaching in Accomac county during
sthes winter, has returned TO her home
IN ySCart el'svllc.
" Mr. John Duke. who for some time
SBaass been employed as fireman on the
Chesapeake and Ohio Ilailroad, Is at his
u home, near here, sick. DR. n. 7. Snead
S8has charge Of the case and has pro-
Hnounced 1t typhoid fever
ys!a55i Mfs,tlSIrenc Baber of Shores. is the
guest or her sister, Mrs. a. f. Moon, at
KTainworth.
III Mr. i. 4. Whitlock iiof Richmond, visit
I'd Ills family here ,,rhNrsday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
8 N ORTHU MBERLAND CO.
.fsnec,al to rhe rines. plsnntch.l

"A Especial to The Times Dispatc @
HSss ss "a IE.A,r llSFILG4E, VA, March Sl.-Tne
Y iiilshernen ofthis section are very much
4 disofll,raged Mt he present outlook for
t|1ishing. They no sooner set their traps
Ithnns the red sea ncttle cuts them all to
Ipiccks. Then, too, they greatly fear that
@lthe.unusually warm weather of January
Y caused the fish TO leave the rivers and 90
Nfinto:sthe bay. If such Is the case, the
lnlany thousands Of dollars annually made
N5tflnc and labor which has been used for
1.-THE setting OF theses traps.
Ssfs Fishing Is by far, the most important
sAta1ndustry Of this section OF the country
Iltsbrlngs in more clear money than any
and when the fishing season is
sa}eei = 'ne o'"ef n'o"s'''es - ~
m y The farmers, also, are disappointed IN
ssssWlia,t they IS thought would he an early
akkspring, the entire winter having been un-
unusually mild. During March two very
ssaaShcaNy% snow storms have swept over this
X feared that the farmers will be much be-
sss33hindhand in getting in.th crops. Owing
the unusually mild winter. it is
iii Though t. that the wheat crop Will be al
LSniost an entire failure
y Tho 1Ien thsville Jail, after many months
fssvacancy, has an occupant. Will Jones
ssiiWas Glod ged there a few days ago, charged
with stealing a bicycle from Mr.. Bcrtham
ssStl'honas. {.
willis E. Heaton and daughter,
Visiting at the home or Mrs. a. NJ. Brent.
FL lloyd 1 Barnett Of lrvington, had the
sStnlsfortune to have his right. foot cut
very deep and painful.
Sa l. Il. Helms is in Richmond on business.
gu Nirs@H elms and daughter. MISS Maudc,
Yissare spending some time i'll Baltimore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
MIDLOTHIAN SOCIAL

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.)
Y AiiDLOTHlAN, VA. March Sl.-Alrs. w.
~ owens has returned home. aztec
Spending some time visiting relatives N
Richmond, She was accompanied home
liz her nephew. Russell Furgcrson. WHO
will make his future home with her,
/ Mr.. j. r. Bellamy has been home for
Aheglast week with u Very bad arm, where
lie was vaccinated; but 1t is thought
That lie will he able to resume his duties
In a few days
Miss Marie r. Hancock has returned
np,ne) after spending n most enjoyable
Slime with her aunt, Mrs. Martin, or
Manchester.
u MrsA .Aucarrow was the guest OF
Friends here last week.
A Mrs r.. NJ. Bellamy and ], r., Bellanly
sSere the guests Of the formers sister,
AIRS, Tudspcth, Friday. III
II Miss Lula Powell spen; Sunday with
.Rirs. J. r. Fisher
n Miss Dora McCaw is the guest OF the
Misses JeWctt here.
"A Little Robert lludsrcth has been right
Slick, but Is better nov.