davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-01-02
9eeprab Dg Smegll.
Zen lite 9anuar 1905.
Sttcfi Nar aammsL.

GDdorSSog icireSe Sr. Ole SoIilm,
Der Dor ct 8ar NRiI ip0 for 3ecorab,
fir pttetiduri9e 6eOicISoaa. SEQ Den
ENInIeSuiuo in6fanOt fig euoeI at bans
mango 8eurer % gamIe befieuote
for of sratnlere BAN. Sc operrnfte
BAN fom grinhring ON 8agen %
'gammGtfcmitcn en- 9uI6fnappet Stof
ps en- g~tIobelogen Eibe. 9r. Ole
SoIum er euSuu en- 9unifc o%anoSfriif
s9fnnb pg er ngina ~IegelnIig rsrig for
Tin @I6er.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-01-02

SGScrsias. - 6or Mers. 5. ..
Gapibion, ben npe @rroernsrs Su.
Ttru, eapes ben 2SSe en- brilliant
IoStaering / Bisccnitns S~loernsr'
boIta / WdSiion. Zen bar rigt Sefo'
reret, % oft pdr irtagfuIbt. Mrs.
Ga SoQette bar 8ertiube, % bun as
iiitereSes al Mrs. Iopibiou, beunes
0utter. Miis Nabel, o9 De andre
gmbeosm9nos Suitruer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-01-02
eaar 80 Mar.
SmerteinIoe liShrnb fra &nrerne til
SpsSerne ipntcs uheIbrebeIige.
Gntiemra cnoer GIemoigs
hcocn.

On annen al DC m~GrtpGrhiae SeIbrebelier
al Guticura, ~eiterot 2Gger % oft anoet bops
be lanet fell, berioneS al SIR. ". 6. Mlpis
I @a,nesnille, 5erds / fplaeHoe &rep: q
pper 80 Nar leb leg al imertefuloe GAR 90
llbbruo ira mine Sn9er til mine Ssooer %
funee fnoe hnerien 9naer eller Reotciner,
ipm tunoe blGlpe mig, inotil jee brugte ers
ficiru Spop, Cintment % 1ils, Tom bel
breeebe mig pod fer &adneoer. De biaip
mig fra Iprlie 5ib lea toa BEN, % bet gIGs
Der MTG at iunne ifripe bette, for at andre,
Tom Ii6er, Tom ies gicroe, fnn frclies fro
Glenoiabeoen.~
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-01-02
&cnesnela % Colombia.

Officer / @ene8ueIas 4rrne rsntte %
foubt 9eifptteIie / Roborepitblifer
Colombia. Sr9iioent Goitro for
lurgte bam ~uoleperet; men BET piloe
Gdlombias &esiering life in6Iabe Zig
poa. 9erfor er ct mt 8rub melIen
DC TO saute 6ipuSer ~inotraubt. ga,
irro bar biemfalbt fin &oniul I Gu'
clta og trlier meb Of gisre oct iammG
meo Jim aoniul i 9ogota.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-01-02
@ali6 itraifri. - Sinansniniiter

Sal,b 1tratIrt. - StHalslllllHlel
Sbam pnr / forrise ltse i Gbica8o og
i,otalte ga, at Smfier Sobn 81.
@aIi6 fife far siort Jig ifploig / mo-
gen lcbItrioig gambling, og Rcgie'
rineen pil Serfor life anleg9e Sag
MOB bam, ion aoiiernc bar iugt. San
har life giort aubet, emo boab mango
8auficrer / 2anbet pIeter at 8isre.
S~nbifpocrne / bans ire Banter faar
bper Gent, Se bar tilsobe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-01-02

meooelfs iamtibis, Of Erniibent
8oofepeIt Dor iIaaet foEot @anS poa
gepRgeIien | Oregon for at inbiamIe
100000 til Miis MooieDeIt, naar
bun glitter fig meo en- Wiaionar. 10.
oeren bar beot ON, at EIanen mao OPP
gibes.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-01-02
Dc fsrite 4rupufitiuner unbe

ne6e al Song Saafou er ombelte |
Stortbinget. SnolebniugsorOene II.
Der ioalebes: "8i &aafon, Rorges
8onse, sisr oitterligt." Sg Huber.
ffrtften "@ioet paa 8riitinnia Slot
BEN Ste December 1905. llnber 8or
SoatS og Rigets Gegl, Saafon".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-01-02
SiI rette g%eSfummenoe: Spis ser

ineen Gsent fiHbes | 3eres NGrbeS
ior ben peIfienote % bsit ifatteSe
SamiIie. IeOitin, Or. 8eters "al,.
rifo", ifrip itrafs til Or. 8eter Ssabr.
men & Sons 60, Chicago, 81, iom
nil ienSe Gem flloit9nSise SpIps.
ningcr ont bette 2rgerniAoel, ,oe
bporIeSes bet fan erboIses. Ceres
gloresie er 1f2-ffS so. Sopue
@pe,, Gbicoeo, Sl.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-01-02

bar foaet auirttelie ! Nnion Gitt
Tile @orfs.
GnSoags Moraen bIep Sbomas !
Slemming, iom MI Dor Glf Sim
Oklahoma, % leila @cGuifer, Cat
fer til @rS. RcGuifer Der | 9pen
natepiet / ben fatoIife Strife. 9rub'
gommen or opporen | Sremont Somn'
ibip Der ] Gorntpet og 9rnben Der
9pen. 9e bar beage nGret | ella
boftd oct ftolte aur. DIR. Slernmina
bar guiGtteIie hos Colonial Truii
SO. / @lf Gin, % De np9iites iremti'
bige Stem biz berfor blibc berneoe.
9eage er bel fienote 90 bar mango
GeHner beromfring.
GIiir GaIep | Aioaepap 90 Ser
non Sbect5 fra 6reeport bIeO forrigc
8irSoag pgteutct hos 9rubens Sor'
GIore / Hiogctpap al Iait. 9opie. &c
np9ifte reiite pao en- 9%rbllupStur til
Spiaingbperne % andre Steorr !
Winneiota.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-01-02
Srpanppcr.

Sioite &eroog8 &iten bIcp emma
Q. Stort3 pgteptet Ill clarence Z.
Orion hos gruocns 5sitcr, Mrs. 6.
~. Cutting. @ait. W. E8iuctt uoierte
8ieIieu. &ruben or 0atter til DIR.
% Nrs. SObn Stort5 / Canoe Conn,
ibip, 90 &ruogOmmen er @ogboI0er
for SnierHatioHal 6orbeiter Gutupouu
/ gtoutoto, Grimm. &c nugiite rciite
famine Aften iii 8bitcuoter, wis.
for at beis9e 8ruO8ommen8 6prrI.
Ore. Sc teller @erbag fra Qep g)ori
fl 2on60n, bOor DIR. Qiron ifaI be,
itpre noeunPprte aompaniS ;9prret.
niuger for Ell &io of fem aor.
SuIeoa98 @orgen bIeb RouS 6.
&oIoomb 90 &ouis u. SoneS GgteOict
hos 9ruoeus BorGI0re 9fr. % RrS.
g. g. SoIcomb al Bait. $. S. @reer
gruSen bar | IRngere EiO bapt an,
iRtteIie ! SeIefoHitatioHeu Der ! 8peu
90 8ruOgommens Stem bar bpret
Gresco. 9~ru6eparret reiite itrar
8eisg iii Gresco, men oeres Stem bi
bIibe i Maiou Gin, boor Wr. SoHes
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-12-15
THE PRINTERS DEVIL

There is reason for all the colo
qrlialisms used in the trades. the ex-
pressions being generally used, while
the explanations Of origin is usually
known to only a few. Next TO the
word "seab.' which Is now well
enough known to be PIT in diction-
airy, the one probably most familiar
to the public IS the printer devil. :
Ninety per cent. OF the printers do not
know why he is so-called
Aldus Manutius, the story goes, was
printer in Venice TO the holy church
and the doge, and employed a negro
boy to help him IN his office. The
boy was believed to be an imp of
Satan by superstitious people OF Ven
ice. and in order to protect him from
persecution, Mantltius made a public
exhibition of him and invited any who
who did not believe he was flesh and
blood to come forward and pinch him
The people were satisfied. but the
name, the printers devil" had come
into too general use to be dropped;
and to this day the young imps of
Satan who go in a printing office to
learn the trade are called printers
devils.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-12-15

feast. 1t was easy for bruin to smash
one of the kitchen windows and en-
ter the apartment unmolested After
feasting upon such things as had not
been securely hidden away, the bear
probably prowled through the house
until his curiosity was satisfied, and
then, finding a dark corner under the
stairway in the hail. he laid down ana
closed his eyes to pleasant dreams
This audacity was the result of
careless training on the part of one
James Irwin, an old bachelor of the
vicinity, who had made pet of this
same bear, Bolivar, as the bear wa,
called, frequently answered the call
of the wild. In his youth Bolivar was
an iteresting pet He was capable of
performing many tricks, and he was
an accomplished wrestler.
The crowd of Christmas ram51ers
reached the Widow Mackelroy's
house about dark on Christmas eve
The lively young widow led the way
and girls followed, snowballing and
singing Christmas carols
The widow was in the act of max
ing some interesting discoveries in
the kitchen and a dozen couples
of dancers were moving over the
parlor floor in harmony with the mt
sic that was loud and fast, when
shrieks and screams echoed through
the rooms, and those who were able
to command their senses saw mon
ster black bear entering the parlor
on his hind feet and swinging his
forelegs invitingly, as If seeking a
partner for a waltz The ballroom in
stantly presented a scene Of the wild
est excitement Boys and girls who
were near windows lost no time in
making their escape. The bear cut
off the retreat Of considerable
crowd and hemmed them in a corner
of the room Bolivar pranced in
front of these, licking froth from his
red lips and glaring into the faces OF
the screaming girls as if he were try
ing to select a dainty one for his
Christmas supper. George Ely, a
young man who was proud OF his
strength and his ability TO hit hard
blows, ran forward and struck the
bear on the side of the head. Bolivar
shook his ear as if he were tiekled,
and. turning about he seized the
amazed young man with his powerful
paws and drew him to his breast.
The bear was becoming angry, and
he would soon have crushed every
rib in Georges body if the youth 5
sweetheart had not come to his res
cue.
Mary Goodwin had been dancing
with George Ely and when the bear
entered the room the thoughtful girl
ran to the fireplace and seized an iron
poker 1t proved good weapon. It
was an iron bar about four feet in
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-12-15

length, and 1t had been i'll use SO long
that one end had worn to a sharp
point. It's effectiveness had been i'm
proved by young man who had
stuck the sharp end in the fire for the
purpose of using it to take the chill
from a pitcher of hard cider
When Mary Goodwin saw her low
er's face distorted with pain as he
struggled to get loose from the mad
bears powerful arms she ran to his
assistance, Help For Gods sake,
help me, boys" shouted George The
bear was trying to fasten his teeth in
his victims throat, when the brave
girl thrust the red-hot point of the
iron bar behind the monsters fore
shoulder and threw her whole weight
upon it The sharp point slipped be-
tween the bears ribs and entered hts
| heart
With an angry growl, Bolivar sank
in heap upon the ballroom floor,
and George Ely staggered away, 70
fall. gasping for breath, in the arms
| OF his quick-witted, fearless SWEET
heart
Bolivar was barbecued on Christ
mas day, 1884. During those same
holidays George and Mary were mar
ried-American Press
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-12-15
A GUARANTEED KIDNEY CURE

Is Smiths Sure Kidney Cure. Your
druggist will refund your money if
satisfied with results so cents by
Delta Drug Co. o-I5-6m
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-12-15

THE advantages of Hay carrier
as means of storing away hay
in barn are so obvious, that it is
only necessary to state, that, they
save the time and expense of from
to 3 men each day, the cost of
which will soon pay for outfit. And
consider too, the advantages of stor-
ing the hay quickly, often saving
tons from spelling, twill be mon
ey in your pocket to invest in an
outfit.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-12-15

~ HE TIMES were flush; there
4 had been good crops, and an
S abundant harvest had been
gathered and stored away.
The people on old Lick creek in
Rails county, Mo, were happy ana
eager to enjoy themselves. The
country was sparsely settled, and
there was little to be had that was
good to eat or drink nearer than the
town of Florida, on Salt river, where
Squire Clemens, the father of Mark
Twain kept a store.
They danced all night under the
hospitable roof where sat old Uncle
Rheuoen Reddish, Aunt Lou extend
ing them warm welcome; then they
went home with Rube Purvis to eat
bear meat. and from there to Uncle
| Harry's and Aunt Edys, where vent
| son was broiling and bee gums had
been robbed
Christmas eve day was bright and
pretty The srn broke through a rift
of clouds and the revelers were fairly
intoxicated with JOY They intended
to spend the night and Christmas day
| at the Widow Mackelroy's. where
there was plenty 81 room and an
abundance of good things to eat and
drink.
The Widow Mackelroy was with
the crowd. She had left Uncle Ned
| and Aunt Polly to look after her
house. telling them that If they went
away to close the doors. The faithful
older servants were not liable to go
farther than some cabin occupied by
eolored people, and the widow knew
| that they would answer the summons
of the ranch bell Though it wa,
Christmas time. she never dreamed
that the negroes would leave the
place.
Old Ned and Aunt Polly did leave
the house. and big black bear must
have been watching them when they
walked away. He had doubtless
scented the odor of the Christmas
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-12-15

| HE TIMES were flush; there
1 had been good crops, and an
~nS abundant harvest had been
gathered and stored away
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-02-03

The following notice of the patron
of the bill appeared in the News
Leader i'm connection with same:
John r.. Rev is q native of Virginia,
his eyes opening on The great Eastern
Shore of Virginia some thirty-iive
wears ago. He has always lived in
Virginia, and he is proud of his ances-
tors. his State and her achievements.
He is a young man, this member from
Accomac. and he talks right out in
meeting when he gets ready. lie IS
responsible to no one except his con-
stituents. and he looks after their in
terests with an assiduity that is an
example for the lawmakers.
He is chairman Of the committee on
Chesapeake and it's tributaries, and IN
that way he is identified by choice
and inclination with the fishery in
dustrv. Mr.. Rev is hard worker
close student and a strong talker. BY
profession he is a lawyer. He is en-
gagged in farming and pays some at
tention to the oyster and fishing in
dustry. lie is the author Of the bill
which has stirred up Hampton and all
that section which lives on the crab
bing industry, his bill limiting the
time for catching the many-legged
and ubiquitous fish or animal.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-02-03
ASsaWaman.

Mr.. S. w. Chesser is on the sick
list this week.
Hon. S. Wilkins Matthews returned
home last week from Norfolk, Rich
mond and other points south.
Misses Ruby Kelley, Tabitha and
Josie Fisher, of Hallwood, are visit
ing Mrs. Thos. Taylor of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Cutler and
daughter, of Maryland, visited their
daughter, Mrs. w. J. Goodwin, last
week.
Mrs. H. H. Klineburg and Miss Ida
Bunting, of Philadelphia, after long
visit to their sister, Mrs. Andrew Tay-
lor, have returned home.
Miss Middle Taylor entertained
quite a number of her schoolmates
last Friday evening, her twelfth birth
day. Those invited were Misses Lena
Tull, Minnie Goodwin, Cynthia Thorn
ton, Ruth Chesser, Mabelle and
Blanche Mock, Mamie Kelley, Harry
and Howard Tull, Walton Goodwin
and Ogden Taylor. All reported a
good time.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-02-03
Parksley.

Mr.. A. P. Platt, of Hazleton, was
here a few days ago.
Several of our young people are
nursing sore arms due to vaccination.
Messrs. Joel 7. Ewell and John d..
Johnson were in Baltimore this week.
Polk Miller and his quartettc will
give an entertainment here Wednes-
day evening, February 18th, at Hopkins
Hall.
The Euterpe Quartette of Baltimore,
composed of Misses Mabel G.. Garri-
son, Jessie L. Cochran, NJ. Belle
Cochran, Nellie A. Sellman will give
a concert at Hopkins Hall, Monday
night, February 5th. They are con-
nected with some of the leading must
cal societies of Baltimore, notably the
Bach Choir, Opera Glass, and Peabody
Ouartette. 1t will be held under the
auspices of the NJ. P. Church and all
who come are promised an enjoyable
evening.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-02-03
0nley.

Mr.. A. T. James arrived home from
Pittsburg last week.
Miss Mary Wise was the guest of
Miss Lillian Jacob this week.
The bill of fare of many of our peo-
pie had fresh fish on it last week.
The w. c. T. U. will meet at the
home of Mrs. Lynn Bull, Monday,
February 9Th.
A business meeting will be held by
the Y's at the home of Miss Lillian
Jacob, Friday, February 9th.
The marriage of couple of popu-
lar young people of this vicinity, it is
reported, will take place in a few
days.
Assistant Agent Fred Johnson, who
of late has been spending some time
at his home at Millsboro, Md, return
ed home on 80 ult.
]. w. Rogers & Bros. have in stock
and offer to their customers at lowest
prices Baugh & Sons Co. phosphates
for round potatoes and onion sets, S
disc harrows, the latest improved, 90
tooth drags, Planet Jr. cultivators'
plows, 6xS glass, &c.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-02-03
Deaths.

Died January 3lst, at the residence
of Mr.. Chas. S. NAPLES, 7l5 w
LAFAYETTE Avenue, Baltimore, Mrs
Bette Parker Finney, beloved wife OF
John S. Finney. Funeral services
held at above residence Thursday
February 1st., at p. m. lntermen'
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. William e. Fitchett, son of the
late John Y. Fitchett, a popular young
man of upper Accomac, highly es-
teemed by many relatives and friends,
died Saturday, January 27Jh, after a
short illness, of quinsy, at Bloxom,
aged Sc years. Three sisters Mrs.
Anthony Hall, Mrs. W. G. Gillespie
and Mrs. Meshack Duncan survive
him.
Mrs. Mary Thomas, widow Of
Captain Edward X. Thomas, died
January 23d, just p days after the
death of her husband, aged about -
years. She leaves two children Mrs.
Charles w. Feddeman, of Dreka, and
Capt. John r. Thomas, of Bells Neck.
Her remains were inferred beside her
husband in the family burying ground
in Pocomoke, on Wednesday, after
funeral services conducted by her
pastor, Rev. j. G. Lennon, of NJ. f..
Church, South.
Mrs. Annie e. Mason, one of the
Oldest members of Charlottesville
Church, highly respected and esteem
ed by a large circle Of relatives and
friends, died Of pneumonia at the
home of her son, near Cashville, Fri
day, January Goth, 1906, aged SO years.
She was the widow Of the late stephen
e. Mason, Sr., and mother of Mr..
Levin W. Mason, near Accomac.
Funeral service was conducted by
Rev. R. O. Payne, Sunday afternoon
at Charlottesville Church. Interment
was made in the church yard. Three
sons and two daughters and eighteen
grandchildren survive her.
She was loved by all for her good
works and kind hospitality. The high
regard in which she was held was well
attested by the large attendance at
her funeral. Y
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-02-03
Real Estate az Auction.

The heirs at law of Wesley S Phil
lips, deceased, will sell at public auc-
ton on Saturday, February 10th, at
the Keller Fair Grounds, a certain
tract or parcel of land known as the
"Willis Land" containing 65I acres,
situated near Keller and Melfa Sta
tons, a part of it being embraced
within the Fair Grounds of the Eastern
Shore Agricultural Association and
sold subject to lease held by said AS
ISOLATION. The land is of excellent
uality and location all that could be
desired. For particulars see posters.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-02-03
NEIGHB0RHOOD NOTES.
OnancOck.

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Duncan
spent this week in Baltimore.
DIR. John II. Harmanson, OF Balti-
more, spent few days in town this
week.
There will be no service in Holy
Trinity Church Sunday owing to the
absence of the rector.
Mrs. Treakle, of Lancaster Co., and
Mrs. Thomas NJ. West, of Baltimore,
are visiting their father, Capt. Thos.
Johnson.
Capt. Thomas Johnson, who has
been quite sick for the past month,
grows constantly weaker and his
many friends fear he will not recover.
Mrs. Leonard Young, who was taken
to the Sarah Leigh Hospital for an
operation about month ago, return
ed home Monday very much improved.
The pupils of the OnancOck High
School organized a base ball team
Tuesday with Mr.. Eddie Schultz as
captain and Mr.. Page Parker mana
ger.
Rev. j. B. Pruitt, for some years
pastor of the Onancock Baptist
Church but who now resides at POGO
moke City, is quite sick with appen-
dicitis.
The revival which has been con-
Quoted bV Rev. j. w. Cammack and
Rev. Z. Pendleton Jones, of Hamp-
ton, IN the Baptist Church, closed
Thursday night.
Mr.. Raymond R. Riley, one of the
Oldest citizens of the town, fell on the
street on Wednesday from an attack
of vertigo. He is at present writing
much improved.
The many friends of Capt. William
F. Joynes, the popular captain of
Steamer tocomoke, will be sorry to
hear of his serious illness at a hos
pital in Baltimore.
Mr.. Parke Jones, of Williamsburg,
and the Masonic lecturer for this Sec
ton of Virginia, visited Chesapeake
Lodge of Masons on Tuesday night
and exemplified the work.
Rev. w. Cosby Bell, rector of Holy
Trinity I. E. Church, left Friday for
Norfolk, accompanied by Mrs. Bell.
Mr.. Bell will be ordained to the priest
hood Sunday morning in st. Paul's
Church, by Bishop A. NJ. Randolph.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-02-03
Drama and Oysler Supper.

The Punyoteague Dramatic Club
will give the drama, "Tombins Hired
Man" at Capt. f. S. Boggs' store
house in Pungoteague, Tuesday,
February 10th. Admission for adults
% cents, children Is cents, reserved
seats 80 cents. After the drama the
ladies will serve an oyster supper, the
receipts to be used to buy an organ
for the Methodist Church. Come
laugh and grow fat and help good
cause. Committee.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-02-03
Chlncoteague.
Mr.. Asher L. Matthews is visiting
friends in Northampton.

Mr.. Asher L. Matthews is visiting
friends in Northampton.
The school examinations for first
half term were held here last week.
Miss Edith Conant is in Baltimore
receiving instructions in millinery.
Messrs. William Holston and Daniel
Booth are on the sick list this week.
Miss G. A. Hammond is in Balti-
more this week buying Spring MILL
merry.
The family of Mr.. Clayton Richard
son, of Girdletree, Md, have moved
here.
Mr.. G. w. Purnell will, it is reported,
opened furniture store here in the
early Spring.
Dr. Merely gave an entertainment
i'll the Town Hall here this week OF
moving pictures.
Large shipments of oysters are
being made from here daily despite
the continued warm spell.
Mr.. Lee Mason and Miss Ida Bowden
were married Saturday, January 27th'
Rev. Mr.. Farley officiating.
U. S. engineer, Steamer Frolic'
spent several days with us this week
en- route from New York to Cuba.
Mr.. Jacob Berg, of Monitor, Mimi,
arrived this week, to make his home
with his son, the L. S. Life Saving
lineman.
Capt. Alfred Smith spent week in
our port on his pleasure yacht. He
was on his way from New York to
Florida.
Mr.. John White and Miss Virgil
Williams were married at Maryland
Virginia line last Monday, Rev. G.
w. Kiracofe officiating.
The members of our NJ. p. Church
will give a grand entertainment in
the Town Hall on Westinghouse birth
day to raise funds for church improve
ments.
Mess. Bach, Conant g. Co. are in the
Northern cities this week buying fix
lures for the Marine railway soon to
be completed here. 1t is to be up-to-
date in every respect.
Asa burlington, II years of age, son
of Mr.. Charles burlington, while hand
ling a revolver Saturday accidently
shot himself through the hand, the
ball lodging in his leg. The ball was
extracted by an attending physician
and the patient is reported as being
out of danger.
Mr.. George Tindle, who left here
two years ago to join the "sanctiied
band' at Little Rock, Arkansas, re-
turned this week and Capt. Elijah
Brasure and family also are reported
on their way home fuom same place.
Others of the same band are expected
to return soon.
Arrivals at Atlantic Hotel this
week: @. H. Long,J. B. Webster, II.
D. Hawkins, r. B. Fisher, n. r.
Bache, n. Freeman, Baltimore; NJ.
Osgood, Philadelphia; J. F Hudson,
d. D. Hanna, New York; John Bacon,
n. Y; d. Deacon, Harry
F. Shelf, Bath Beach, N. Y; A. II.
Berlin; l.. 7. Helms, Savan-
nah, Ga. NJ. D. Cook, Laurel; w. l..
Kennerly. Harrington; L. l.. Taylor,
Georgetown; E. c.. Moreley, North
ampton; w. G. Matthews, G. j. Rev,
w. H. Lang, Ray Dennis, Accomac.