davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-11-15

G. & A. detectives are after that
train robber who visited in Mexico
last week. They have under ar
rest at Jacksonville, ILL.,, a negro
who says he was with the robbie +
at Slater and says the robber tried
to get him into the game with him
and they would divide the booty.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-11-15

Some sneak thief entered the
house of Ed. Hamilton, south of
Mexico, last Friday morning,
while Mr.. Hamilton was out in the
field, and secured four or five dol
lars in money, carrying off pair
Of trousers and some" under wear.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-11-15

d. t, Weakly of Farber visited
at Auxyasse this week.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-11-15

~ "'"h - PhOlu ACNFE.
Thomas Stephens, west of Mex
leo, is quite ill with typhoid fever
John Wilburn, the house paint
er, is suffering very much from a
carbuncle on his neck.
------------
The MESSAGE has a kindly note
from Mr.. N. Hickerson at Well s.
vile, renewing for his paper.
A number of NJ. NJ. A. students
have been sent home charged with
Infringing on the rules of the insti-
tuition.
The residence OF n. j. White
sides, near Thompson, was Entered
by some thief last Saturday aud
suit of clothes was STOLEN.
Len Harris, aged IS years, of
Sturgeon was found dead in bed
in a hotel in st. Louis Tuesday of
this week. Supposed case of sui
eide.
Hon. j. A. Potts returns to Tex.
as this week where he will remain
thru the winter. He will be locat.
ed at Encinal, southwest of San
Antonio.
j. r. Shell, who left this coun-
ty last winter for Carstairs, Alta,
Canada, has sold his interests ND
there, we understand, at profit of
$1,000,
Charles Barnett of near Wanda
liza attempted suicide last week,
shooting himself in the left arm
missed his aim. Ill health led him
to the act.
Tom Arnall, who left this coun-
ty recently, writes the MESSAGE
that heis well pleased with his Job
down at Monitor, Okla, and likes
the country.
Rev. John Kerr, pastor of the
Presbyterian church at Benton
City, will move to Potosi, Mo. ;,
where he will have charge of the
Presbyterian church.
A, G. Azdell, just west of Mex
leo, was visited late Saturday af.
ternOon by burglar. Two suits
of clothing were stolen and a
pair of new shoes were stolen
from his house.
DR.. S. G. Adams, son of Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Adams of this
city, was elected last week coroner
of Randolph county. The Doctor
is a splendid young man, the kind
that always goes out from Audrain.
Some sneak thief entered the
house Of Ed. Hamilton, south of
Mexico, last Friday morning,
while Mr.. Hamilton was out in the
field, and secured four or five dol
lars in money, carrying off a pair
Of trousers and some" under wear.
Mrs. d. A. Mcmillan presented
Masters Bush Atchison, Frank
Wales and Major Patrick ca ch
with a nice set of books last week.
These little men were specia
friends of the late lamented Prof.
D. A. Mcmillan, superintendent of
our schools.
G. & A. detectives are after that
train robber who visited in Mexico
last week. They have under ar
rest at Jacksonville, ILL.,, a negro
who says he was with the robber
at Slater and says the robber tried
to get him into the game with him
and they would divide the booty.
Jesse Bright and wife of Mon
tana are visiting relatives in this
city and near Auxvasse Mr..
Bright lived in the southern part
Of Audrain some 20 years ago.
This is the first time he has been
back on a visit since he left for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-21
G&'l:lGQ1

An interesting fact In connection with
Their Husbands Wives, the initial vol
ume Of IIarpel's Novelties, edited by
w. D. Howells and II. NJ. Alden. is that
In each Of the six studies OF married
life given here. it is the woman who re-
models her life Or remakes her character
to suit the situation. and not the man.
This may be unintentional on the part
or the editors, or it may lie another
OF those subtle compliments which Mr.
IIowells delights In offering woman kind;
in either case it is an interesting fact
worthy Of chronicle In the animated dis
cusslon over the problems OF married
life in which the modern novelist takes
so great an interest. A group of wo-
men who were discussing the volume re-
Gently, agreed unanimously that while
The Marriage Question, by Grace I1llery
Charming, presented fascinating def-
milton of the real ideal Of marriage that
left nothing to be desired, the best hus-
band In the book was undoubtedly de-
pcted by Abby Mcguire Roach In her
novelette,, Iifa's Acolade
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-21
GEE61

Miss Beatrice Harrodons first book
since THE Fowler" just published by
Dodd, Mead and Company, shows little
of the Imaginative charm and other gifts
that made "Ships That Pass In the Night
the most popular book Of IT'S day. The
chief point OF note about THE Scholars
Daughter" is that she had, so fair rs
known, no mother The Scholar himself
was cold, undemonstrutivc and enormous
ly wrapped up in prcpostcrous die
tionary lie was compiling So his wife
ran off when Geraldine was a baby, and
became great actress under another
name. This, Of course, was long before
the story begins. Action commences with
the arrival from Australia of one Harold
Warwick, "a fine, strong hllntsman Of
manly beauty ind ends with the discov-
cry Of Geraldine's mother and happy
family reunion. The people are largely
stock cha racters,, unconvincing and un2
interesting, and the thin little plot Is
clumsily unravelcd (Bel Book and Sta
tionery Company @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-21
nual convention was held at the JEFF
ferson in April. 1905.
Tilka German.

The Tilkn german was danced in
Fayerweather gymnasium, University Of
Virginia. Wednesday night with great
cclat. Mr.. Thomas Pinckney Bryan. Of
this city, leading with Miss Nellie Ham
ilton, of Petersburg, Va.
Decorations In the Telka colors, rod
and black, were very handsome and
ornate. Miss Hamilton wore white lace
over white silk, q spangled lace berthe
and white satin girdle.
Mr.. Bryan led through a succession
of intricate and beautiful figures cul-
minuting in the '"rlka," in which Miss
Hamilton, holding the golden "Tikn"
loving cup, and wearing a big red hat
and broad red sash, stood on pedes-
tai draped with rcd, while six pretty
girls, holding streamers attached to the
cap and about thlrty-G"a of the Tilkas
danced round her as she turned on the
pedestal.
Governor Swanson attended the dance,
md among the young ladies from Rich
mond who participated In 1t wero Miss
Avis GRAFT. dmlclng with Mr.. William
Grant; Miss Sop White, with Mr.. Adj
Olson Rennodsr Miss Brent Witt, with
Mr.. William Cooke and Miss Nancy
Waddil, with Mr.. Mcnalcus Landlord.
Personal Mention.
Misses Louise Herbert and Sherrard
Wilcox, of Richmond, who arc visiting
friends in Norfolk, were among the
dancers at the Easter german given We'd
nesdny evening at tho Chamberlin Hotel
by the NorfolkOld Point German Club,
Miss Blanche Lehman, of Suffolk, is the
guest of friends in Richmond.
Miss Susie Eastwood. of West Point.
a 1,
friends In this city,
Miss Hattie Belle Gresham, of King
and Queen county, is visiting friends
here.
Miss Katharine Wauchope, who has
been visiting in the city, has returned to
Fredericksburg.
Miss Willie Withers, who has been visit
ing In Richmond and Baltimore has re-
turned to her home In Wytheville. Va.
Miss Matte Stage spent Easter with
her aunt. Mrs, r.. Il, Mountcastle, at
Mountcastlc, Va,
The Rev. John liallowel Dickinson is
IN Fredericksburg attending the Grand
Council. knights of pythias,
Miss Susan Page has returned to Mill
wood Va, after pleasant visit to Rich
mond.
Mr., Harwnod Simpson, Of Stafford coun-
IS, spent yesterday in Richmond on his
way to Norfolk, where he will enter upon
his duties IN the internal revenue service
-
Miss Polly Robins, whc is visiting
friends in Portsmouth, sang delightfully."-
1T musicale given "Wednesday after
noon By Mrs, Phillp e. Yeatman, Of
Norfolk. Miss Robins was much COM
plmented on her clear sweet soprano
Misses Helen Laylander and Nancy
McLaurin, OF tho Womnn's College are
The guests of Miss MARY Page Morris,
IN Brambleton.
AAs. Charles Harris Greene. Of Nor,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-21
DEDICATION Of
EAST END CHURCH.
Churches Very Active-Scvcral
Rcviva1s-Dr. Garrett at
Grace Street.
SAN FRANCISCO DISASTER $; e:

rhe East End Baptist Church which
has been thoroughly renovated AMI cx-
ttcnsivey Improved will be formally dcd-
iicated tomorrow.
The improvements have been made at
the cost Of $6,000 J. II. Flppcn y Coz!
or Riclmond being tho contractors. The
old building has been raised and u
modern basement constructed beneath 1t,
containing one large assembly room ana
five clnss rooms which may DO merged
into the assembly hall by means of
sliding doors. In tho main auditorium
the choir platform has Dcen enlarged,
new open baptlstry has been built and
new Gothic pews OF golden oak have
been put in place a new carpet ana
fresh wall hanglngs havc also been added
Tho pipc organ, bought through tho
Cable Company, Of Richmond, promises
to be OF sweetest tone and finest con-
strllction r
Special Musical Features.
There will be two services Tomorrow,
ono at II A. NJ and ono ut = +. NJ,
with no evening service.
Tho chorus choir Of twenty-five voicos
under the direction of Mr.. j. p. Bngby,
will have charge Of the music. Mrs Ro-
bert Mitchell will preside at tho new
organ.
At the morning service the pastor;& Rev.
Benjamin d. Cav will preside and Dr..
Benjamin d. CAV will preach the dedi-
catory sermon. THE Rev. George i.
Williams will offer the dedcatory prayer.
At this service tho choir will sing the
anthem "Joy to tho World, :" and there VIII
be duct by Mrs. George Beverly VII.
lan1s, and Miss Stella Bnss, Raise Me,
Jesus, to Thy Bosom
At the afternoon service, Pastor Cav
will again preside and there will be short
addresses by Mr.. a. Nv. Patterson, Or.
nj. Ashby Jones, Rev. e. L. Grace Dr..
c, b uenIng, and the Rev. c. Il. Stuart.
Solos; by Mrs. Robert Mitchell. Miss Ida
Eacho and Mr. James G. Harwood Will
le the special musical features Of this
service. aI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-21
6'1'll':ElxI11

Erwin Wardman, edtor-in-chief Of the
Princess Olga,$,l romantic novel which
the Harpers have just published, was
born III Salt Lake City. Utah, and was
educated at. Phillips Exeter Academy,
and. later at Harvard University. After
graduating he became a reporter for the
New York Tribune where he was known
as "a hard man to beat atsrunning down
story" He rose rapidly. in his profess
sion, and since 1896 has been both editor
and publisher of" the New York Press
filling at once two position so distinct
that in all the other big city dailies
they are in the hands of two men,
Nevertheless, In addition to directing
every department of the Press, he has
found time for several years to write
leading editorials, and the brilliantly
cynical reflections of n Bachelor
which are so widely quoted. III 4el has
also written a number of short stories,
though the Princess Olga is his first
novel. s#.as Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-21
The Teachers Lantern.

Jesus was exceedingly skil!.ul in tho
use OF passing Incidents for he llustr;i-
.tlon OF truth lie seized upon them al on
this occasion. He held them up with The
hand of an adept. SO This Incident
is only an illustration Of n larger sltuit-
ton. The clash between Christ
and the PhariSecs was inevitable TheG
stood for a venerable ecclesiastical csthb
.lishmcnt buttrcssctl by tradition and aus
jthorily. II sheltered them, and BY lts
craft they had their living. Not that all
had sordid motives, but the situation Was
Oneitn stunt the mind and spirit. Incy
were naturally alert against innovations.
suspicious aud biGotcd, They, could npt
understand they were afraid Of .th@
young, reforming rabbi Of Nazareth. A ,11l
In their Judgment il would be far better
TINT lie should he put to death, than that
the whole fabric of ecclesiustcisn should
be brought down about their cars.
The Pharisce Is II type of one style qt
folks to-day, Ills sins were negnllVc.a re
was lacking IN sympathy for me unfor-t 4
tunnte and sinful: in falh ana love 70
ward the Savior: In the spirit ana helP,lli,- "
ness toward tho lnlserably unhappy. lis
were the sins toward hnzllppcI rlassrs oI
the present. He needed TO pc shaken IRON
the comnlacency OF his righteousness.
Jesus did 1t skillrulv. me woman
was type OF another nveieinte class.
Hers were the gross sins OF the flesh. No
omissions but commissions. She had paid
Tho deadly nennlty in cXcrucialing tor
tires OF body and Of mind But tho
stream or Jcsus's forriVinE love washed
n wny her fearful load, Ard being for
given nruch she loved much,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-21

T { y u Il b j . , 4
tencc sublimatcd it. 80 The host. tue
to his caste (Pharisec- separately. thinks his
guest hopelessly dehled by the touch or
Of Il weeping penitcnt seeking. new life.
He constructs an artificial dilemma
Either this man, who poses as a. propi-a
ct, knows the character of this woman, or
lie does not Il lie .loes not know y.
then He IS no prophet. { lie knows y.
and yet allows her to touch Him. thcn,ttc
Is dcncd by the touch. lie mas lost rs
caste aud can not be my teacher
The Scaclcr Of Hearts was i!enlin| Ills
host Ike 4 book when ibis circunstanre
was trlnsplring-and a littln later ita
gave him d bit Of tablc-tllk that ssthi:!
thinking. debt. !. Forgivene : % ve
were brand-new words for the vocabulary
of a Pharlsce. The application fastens
Ike q vice around slUon's. heart. The
common clvllties. water. kiss and OIL.
which self-righteousness had omitted;
pentcncc had supplied 1t shall not fan
Of It's exceeding great reward. AND 10
said unto her. THY sins are forgiven. !"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-21
GfES.8E

additions to the group of successful
writers who have graduated from the
great college of advertising writing and
owe their tcrseness of expression and
clcnrncss Of thought to the relentless
training In direcuiess and simplicity
they underwent In their advertising
work His short story, pigs Is Pigs
was found to contain SO much OF the
essence of humor that u deserved u
binding all of Itself. and has been
brought out by McClure-Phllip in book
form. MI Butler has for long time
been an advertising man. and some OF
mis- earlier ventures In tho literary field
were humorous stories on advertising
topics which appeared In an advertising
journal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-21
The International Sunday
School Lesson.
Copyright. COG, by the International
Religious Literature Bureau.
Incorporated.
The REV. DAVIS w CLARK, o. D.,
Editor, Cincinnati.
SECOND QUARTER. LESSON Nv.
April 90. 1906 ~
Tesus the Sinner S Friend.

Il Asceticism finds little encouragement In
the habits OF Jesus. lie came eating and
drinking. He was social. lie declined no
Invitations we know Of lie worked His
first miracle at n wedding which, In the
language of the ritual he adorned and
cold guest; no distant observer of what
TRANSFERRED. He entered with real zest, and
made His contribution to the amenities OF
each occasion, while at the same tlnre He
hallowcd and elevated all. No one who
hies himself to II desert shuns the face OF
Ills fellows and retires, literally or hgura-
lively into a hermit's cave need ever
quote the example Of Jesus In justiiicn-
exceptions which proved the rule OF con
tact and Fellowship with men. !. SO
we nnd Jesus the guest OF simon. IN, the
nifty. lie might well have been offended
at the patronizing airin which His invita-
ton came, and Tho economy Of courtesy
shown Him on Ills entrance 70 INC e. home ne
,Galicnn. rnbbi6 and He ought TO be glad
to be hidden at allsuch was the cavalier
spirit OF the place and hour y smaller
dignity. Jesus could afford to ignore i,
until tipre came to feather His arrow with
IT., We have q revival Of an orien-
tai custom n our own coun '1, whe ere
others bannuetns. It Is resemblance
with n difference, however, for In our
commercial ago spectators are charged an
admission. which helms defray expenses
Awaiting herself in this Instance, of the
freedom OF tho bnnGuet-room, IN outcnst
woman entered, What attracted her was
Ills brothcrly words. OF His helpful deeds
She WIS weary and heavy-lnden. She had
come for the rest which He had nromis-
ed. According TO custom, she had brought
her aift with her, Jesus did not disdain
If though It may even have been tho
gains OF her ,nhallowed life Her penl-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-21

sue cessful meeting IN Ashland this week,
which will be continued next week ESQ,
At the Pine Street Baptist Church the
pastor. Rev, j, b. lIutson, Will preach
at both services tomorrow. Morning
subject;. Church Manners" Evening
subject; 'lIow to Pray
At Park Place Methodist Church to-
morrow there will be preaching by tho
pastor, Rev. l.. b. Betty. at II a, NJ,
subject; Youth and Christian At
service RI NJ. subjects yielding OUR
selves to God"
The services at the Grove Avenue
Baptist Church tomorrow will I've un-
usually interesting. Besides the two
great .anthems-HSend Out Thy Light
and "l'chold Tho King of Glory"-NIrs.
Murphy will sing the sweetest of all her
solos, 1.-THE Lord Is My Shepherd
The pastor, Rev. j. H. Hawthorne,
ID, d., viii preach ut II A, M. Subject
"God Between Us and the Sorrows, Sins
and Painful Memories Of the Past
At the close of this service the hand or
church Fellowship will be given to ~
large number OF new members. AT s:l5
r. NJ. the assistant pastor Iiey. j. T.
Ia1ddlck. will preach,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-21
Book Mems
And Repieus
LADY BALTIMORE ny Owen NVistcr.
( The Macmillan Company, New YORK.
Bell Book and Stationery Company,

i
Richmond. A
Lady Baltimore" is III many ways MS
fur away from ''rhe virglnian" as the
poles are wide apart. II that be regarded
as criticism Of Mr.. Wistcr's newer
book, 1t Is the only one we shall make
upon It, Lady Baltimore Is altogether
the most cl,nrinirg book we have read
IN inntly q weary day. Gentle, whimsical.
full Of grace and pleasant fancy; full
also OF hulnor OF II rare qunllty. 1t de-
scrlbcs delightfully."- the life Of a familiar
South Carolina town, for which the name
of Kings Port provides but q thin dis
giilsc. Across the background of this
unique atmosphere s s<ilfully thrown
/. the sharply contrasting life OF an alto
gether different "sct"-tho Replncers--
who came in yachts and automobiles, to
the tune Of the dollar-clank, TO- bring the
dashlng Miss 1aieppe to her somewhat
reluctant young lover, and who find auiet
Kings Port .as bad as Sunday. There
is no great amount Of story" nor Is
there any need for It, Elmo workmanship,
high literary skill and engaging Qualities
OF mind and heart have combined to FUR
nisl1 Requirement Of II pensanter ana less
common sort. The negro question is
good denl discussed, always III that far
fairer and moro reasonable spirit which
the best class of Northern opinion IS
nowadays exhibiting more and moro
markedly in tho consideration Of Southern
problems. Also there is plenty Of COM
ment on the conditions Of modern society,",
and these passages are certainly not the
least clevcr,and pointed III q book whose
unfalllng clevcrness is not the chief Of
It's recommendations. The readers SYM
patl1ies here are steadily with Mr.. Wis
ters Charley, Kitty, BONN and the rest
of them are cheap tlnsel indeed when
brought in sharp contrast with the Mes
DANES St. Michael and the Girl Behind
the Counter, and we arc glad that no
member Of that crew succeeded In marry
ing so fine young fellow as John May
nnnt We have been wholly charmed
with Lady Baltimore. and wish sim
ccrely tl,atiit was our luck to read books
like It every day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-21

days ! WAS completely cured, and l
think permanently, as it was about FIVE
years ago.
3 "The psoriasis first made its appear
nnce In red spots, generally forming q
circle, leaving in the center aspot about
the size OF a silver dollar of sound flesh.
In q short time the affected circle
would form q heavy dry scale of a white
silvcry appearance and would gradually
drop off. TO remove the entire scales
by bathing or using oil to soften them
the flesh would be perfectly raw, and q
light discharge OF bloody substance
would ooze out. That scaly crust would
form again in twenty-four hours. 1T
was worse on my arms and limbs, al
though it was in spots all over my
body, also on my scalp. II ] let the
scales remain too long without remov-
ing by bath or otherwise, the skin
would crack and bleed. / suffered
intense itching. worse at nights after
getting warm in bed, or blood warm
BY exercise, when it would be almost
unbearable.
",'o sum 1t all up, I would not go
throllgh such another ordeal Of ahliction
Tor thirty-fye years for the State OF
Kansas, (signed) W NJ. Chichester,
Hutchinson, Kan, April 20, 1867
cu.ses,s sosp. Ointment and Fills q, .pd hGSsssos
lsc-Xsl.s yl.S &ss Il css faHsiss aslasL. !,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-21

II e. r.
the FIRST of n series of talks on the oues-
ton OF salvation. There will be good
singing.
Regular services will be held a. ST.
James Methodist Church, corner Wen-
ty-ninth and Marshall streets, to-mor,'
row. Rev. w. A, Cooper. pastor, WI!
preach at both services. subject u
A, NJ; '"rhe Love of Christ, the True
Motive Principle of Life y. NJ;
"The San Francisco Horror and Goa''
At the Emmanuel Baptist Church NE ne
pastor. Rev. u. w. Stone, VIII preaoll
both morning and evening tomorrow
me morning subject Will be '"Ihe Pay
Francisco Disaster" and the efel'lhs'
'rrhe Sin OF Indifference
DIR. smiths themes at the second efa i5ap-
tIst church. tomorrow are: This WAS
the Son OF Cod and Take the Talent
From Him
The pastor of Marshall Street Chris
tinns church, Rev. u. II, Melton. VIII
preach at both tho morning and n'sht
services Tomorrow. 8
Mr.. Melton has been conducting q very.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-21

| 1olk, has issued invitations to the mar
riage Of her daughter Florence Belle,
to Lieutenant Henry 1Gvcn Wagner,
United States army. Tho ceremony will
take place In the home Of the bride on
Saturday afternoon, April 2Sth, at four
o'clock. After June 18th, tho young
couple will be at home in Fort Logan,
Colorado.
Miss Anna Johnson is the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. p. Ralph. Of Sparta, Va.
Miss Bessie Ryianad lis bhe guest Of
Miss Frances Broaddus, in, Caroline
county.
Miss jamie Payne has returned to
Fredericksburg, after spending several
days here
Mrs. Hugh 6. Timberlake, who has
been In Richmond to attend the Morton
Hill wedding, has returned to Staunton.
The Rev j. Y. bowman was a re-
he conducted services at ST. Georges
Church,
Miss Kate Gary is the guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J, II. Gary, In
West Point.
The ri. REV Bishop Van de vyvcr
Will so to Martnsburg, West Virginia,
on Sunday May eth, to confirm a large
class In st. Joseph's Catholic Church
Mrs. a. G. Anthony, Jr,, who has been
visiting Mrs. Boiling, in Frederick sburg,
has returned to her home here.
Mr.. ana Mrs. A. B. Chandler, Jr,
spent Easter With relatives in Caroline
county.
Mr.. NJ. j. Mcfarland. Of Alexandria
was among those who attended the meet
Ing of the state convention, Royal Ar
canum, held this week in Richmond
Miss Maud Scott spent Easter with
Mrs. r. a. Coghll in Carolina county,
Mrs. Y, II. Edwards and daughter, of
West Point, We're among the recent vlsi-
tors to Richmond
Misses Love and Mary Schreckhse have
returned to Staunton, after u visit to
Richmond.
Miss Anna Sears of Newport News, is
the guest of relatives in Richmond.
Nh. and Mrs, Douglas Forsyth. of
New orleans. are visiting at Algonia,
the home of Mrs, Forsyth's parents.
General and Mrs, Logan
Mrs. Mary Clark, of Wayerly. va is
visiting friends here.
'''