davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-21
-, -, g. t.,iii X -.
!. "a Litae Hasty."
"A writer in Trotwood's Monthly

d. A writer in Trotwood's Monthly
says: S s. =. ), .s.?? ;;s'$> >Is
i"I remember q laughable incident
on Hoca 8 retreat ais small creek be.
! tuaan Nashville ana Columbia, <, said
another old soldier pre.ent. 4, % %It j l.; was ,ia
early morning cold and sleaty.,3 We
had wsded the creek, but had 3:t ! ! "a
back TO help pull The artillery over. Il
A. We Game ont of the mnasI and water,
aSlong line Of as tuggiDg t sc q gun, ,s i
lank, solemn soldier walked np On Che
bank, drew himself pp With great dig.
nifty, and ia : pnlehral voice said:
Fellow oitixenal' ::9j:3 l ;:;. 4. I33
4 Instantly eeress : i man stopped and M
listened FOR sotna imports annouuce-
naant., + 8 y; 35
Fellow eiti izens. = .ss sient On the man.
Fin q deep, earnest tone I IS al ftah much
reflection ! an nst tnrs S:sde ibesasion, /, { {
have deoided thaI South Oarolins,s h ;Ras 4 4.
little too hast ss: 8 81
AZ BE was % aolsmp and ess es sriest. .that
= he Was greatsd with ]; ;sbis laugh . sna 4
AA0ut, s3i Ss.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-21

BROADWAY TOWNSHIP.
81 acres, in cultivation. 9
3So acres. good dwellings, barn, we'll
improved, In hne state Of cnltivation-a
good bargain.
HALL TOWNSHIP.
2S0 acres, In cultivation.
GARvIN TOWNSHIP.
108 acres, improved.
la acres improved.
FORK TOWNSHIP.
223 acres, 5-room dwelling, tenant
houses, barns, &c.-well improved, good
water. gooc lands-big bargain.
ABBEVILLE COUNTY.
100 acres in cultivation.
400 acres, In good state cultivation.
oCoNEE COUNTY.
Center Township.
30l acres, we'll improved.
100 acres, we'll improved.
26O acres, 4 tenant dW elllnga.
1873 acres.
lo4 acres, 4-room dwelling.
so acres.
178 acres, 7-room and one 3-roon dwell
lug. -, =.
e. ITO acree, tenant dwellings,. 49,
l0O acres, two S.rcom dwellings,. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-21
Lifeiess Riders

a veteran of the British army in
inaia once saw q strange sight on .
battlefield. As he tells :he s.e:y o
squadron of cavalry had been held in
reserve under cover of field battery
and an infantry regiment. The artil.
lery duel had ended. The assault OF
the enemyi j.. overwhelming numbers
had been repulsed by the steadiuess Of
the Infantry. While cloud of smoke
hung over the field the cavalry reociv-
ed an order to charge with drawn So
bers. =.
The troopers started in close order
Tor the enemy's line. Midway they
met destructive fire from earthyorks
In front Of them and from the woods
On their flank. A young oavaIryman,
with his saber. drawn, was shot in the
heart while leading in the first file.
The horse halted, swerved to the right
end turned back, but the rider KEEP.
his seat without flinching. The other
troopers went on, carried the earth.
work by storm, rode at full gallop af-
ter the retreating force and converted
defeat into rout.
The dead trooper meanwhile was re.
turning With white face and with the
blood streaming from his wound. Un-
der his nerveless hand the horse re-
ceived neither check nor leading aud
made its own way toward the infantry,
which was now advancing rapidly. As
the smoke lifted the aoldiers sAw the
solitary rider coming, with one hand
in death grip upon the saddle, while
the other still held the sword rigidly
olaaped.
1t was sight never to be forgotten
the gellopiug horse, with the dead
csvalryman still mounted. and looking
grim and fierce. It was not until the
rider had gone fifty yards from the
spot where be had been killed that he
rolled off the horse. =, -"
A similar story ia told Of Captain
Nolan, whe delivered the fatal bIya,
dering order for the charge of the "a
| nous Light brigade. He was seen on
the field of Balaklava, riding from the
hills where the staff officers were
drawn. up to the quarter where the
brigade was stationed. The charge
began, and what was left of the bri-
gade returned in broken groups.
| At last Captain Nolan was seen gal
Looping rapidly toward the center: Of
| the field: He was firmly seated,
| straight as an arrow aud riding we'll.
Suddenly the horse sweryed and the
rider tcppled over. ~ . ..-....:.;.: -::. ].
The officers who were nearest rush.
ed forward but when they lifted him
| from the grouuI they found him iifes
less. Like the Indian saberman, he
had been shot and instantly killed, but
his horse had carried him safely across
the field, ont Of the reach Of the pursu.
ing Cossaoks: :. .,s::. ,:'...: :.. . :.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-21
look OVER THIS LIST,
SELECT YOUR HOME,
AND SEE ME-!
CITY OF ANDERSON.

CITY OF ANDERSON.
-. 3vaeant Lots on Greenville street.
} House and Lot on North FAINT at.
EHouse aud Lot on franklin st.
avacant Lot Main at.
Other Lots in various localities.
ROCK MILLS TOWNSHIP.
2D6 acres, improved.
R0 acres, improved.
PENDLETON TOWNSHIP.
S8 acres, with Groom dwelling and out.
Apuses. .,...':
,sAe.,rea, partly in cultivation.
12D acres, two.Htory dwelling, barns
md necessary outbutldings.
MNTREVlLLE TOWNSHIP.
l11'aores, improved.
-94 ac7es, improved. -.
$50 acres, I'm proved.
$50 acres, fine lands, we'll improved
'EiM be sold to suit purchasers.
q acres, improved, good state Of Guilt
V1iSon. - i, ~,
ass acres, we'll improved, good water,
good dwellings and tenant houses.
CORNER TOWNSHIP.
a32 acres. 5-room dwelling, barn, 60.
HQPEW ELL TOWNSHIP. No.
EGacres; Improved. :. ,,"'.=:.
800 acres, improved. :r'..- q. :.
N4 acres, improved. + r%
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-21
d { ! / eils sapaelrs;.


fs d "a few sara sgo i Ereheh. ansd;aIulI
aamsd 1tsSS who had id been s 81 81 fors
thsS oiisss III s1s ssaFs sti 81 Xyg X5ss !.
as least a doEen GsSsinss { fassi iarank ksn. I.
ness. asfsased onI oI sytIiaas q I'll sarRs sof
N sapouit II tns tiua
sifcss gtosnds 90 o. day j 81 Hen i oas os
The BIS shoki wan ii axhih fsinR ins m thas
,tdMn sil 81 ssas sis. ascscrnb {,
sisnsd efaEs ths, iaags nom hsi
had fass ao man
:s::;s 1sccoml Issid q sJpdgs skaw.
q ss'ls1atanas a 81 afsss ls asgsd HithI
|ssilip ona pint 81 81 s ID aas| Il q
p1s asy u 81 5sg q u M ass;syon
'Rsitl ysS s6t 8 I sS,ss u 81
sssiity ssa Il if| ~ vSn ~
I'D 81 kass \, ls q hss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-21

lima regiment had Only four men
after the battle for roll call that
night.
Wlil give you some of the expert
enoes oi Two momber5 0f CoilTsn; T.
that day-one Of them is still alive,
and will vouch for the truthfulness OF
this story. They were both wound.
ed and had cotton over behind a bank
and were sitting with their backs to
the bank, their faces out towards the
mill pond, which was frozen over.
Late in the evening they heard some
one coming yelling like "Old Harry"
was after him. He soon came over
where they were. He was Georgian
and was wounded in the arm. They
called him to come in where they
weres and he sat down between them.
They scolded him for being suoh q
baby. The fe)!ew said he was going
to die, and b. wanted them to bury
him and &c. let the buzzards eat him.
So :hey promised. While setting
there the solid shots would come over
the mill and strike in this pond and
sometimes ekip right up to them be-
fore sinking. At last one came skip
ping along and bounced up and struck
the Georgian square in the breast.
His head dropped forward and he fell
over. They thought he was killed,
but he soon showed sigos OF reviving.
Then shey poured some water ;n bis
mouth, and it straugled him and made
him cough up some blood, and to their
surprise he rallied and ves scon able
to cit up; and when they left there he
was able TO go with them. They cross-
ed the mill race and we're going
through some sedge and small pine on
their way over the hill to the field in.
firmary. AS they were going up the
hill the Yankees threw a shot which
struck just behind them; it bounced
up and hit the Georgian in the rear,
turning him q summersault. They
| knew this shot finished him this time.
They went on to the infrmary and
told the Gtter-bearers where to go to
find him. Warriok O'Dell took three
men and litter and went to hrct
'im. They soon returned with him
aad reported that he was alive. These
two men who were with him asked
DR.. Evans to do something for that
man who had been struck by two can
non balls, from front and rear, and
shot through the arm with Miunie
ball and was still alive. DR.. Evans
examined him and pronounced him as
good as dead and would do nothing for
him. They persuaded the doctor to
give him some brandy; and he revived
again, and when they were carried to
Richmond, day or two after, this
fellow was placed on a litter and car.
ried on, and the last. they saw Of
him he wac abls to be up and walking
about. .... -, 49,. - :.
Sergeant Bradley, Of Company B,
was wounded that evening--shot
through the calf Of the leg-aud he
tcok the same .ronte back to the in
Urinary. When he went to CROSS the
stream at the mill Q shell exploded
down by his side and blew him over
the stream and broke one Of his arms
and never bT0aav tho skin anywhere.
Jack Chambers says he was put on
vidette that night in piazza and an
old hen was roostipg in the same
piazza. He stole The hen saaa ate her,
and she was the fattsst hen he ever ate.
jack was more fortunate than the ma
jority Of the boys that day, for they
had wounds to nurse, while Jack was
living On chicken chicken PIE. Z. r. SIS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-21
4 Word TO Mothers.

1t is an ancient Greek proverb
which says, "Give your child to be
educated by q slave aud iustsad OF
one slave you will have two" The
Significance OF these words will be
carefully considered by mothers who
have their childrens' highest welfare
at heart. Mothers who allow their
children to spend hours each day
witb chance employees upon the farm,
are often Mortified to find precious
little one using vulgar language or re-
iatipg stray bit Of gossip quite be-
yond bis youthful years; infiuen .es of
early life upon character are strong,
and true i. is that even mature per-
son of refined nature, coming in con-
ta,t with immortality wilrimbibe some-
thing Of the grossneas. :...,..
Strangers frequently are placed
upon the farm 20 work, aud the chill
dTen allowed to go with them where
inolination may lead; often this proves
highly injurious to the child; the
mother is, indeed, worth little if she
han not sufficient wisdom to advise,
control, to encourage and to point out
the dangers and difisulties that beset
the paths and to gain strong hold
upon the children by daily compau-
ionship; it is not necessary 10 belong
70 dozen clubs TO impress us with
the Importance of intimate compsn-
ionship that should exist 'betvsen
mother and children. Ws &c &c: need
more club work but moro we'll direct.
ed individual effort. .....
During child's very early years,
he is conc .antly in need OF assistance
from the mother, hence is closely as
ISOLATED with her. No one can give
the little attentions quite so satisfae-
torily as the mother. It is the moth
er who can soothe the grief and re-
move the difficulties 10 such apleas-
ing manner. It is during these early
gears. wheu the mother is constant
necessity to the child, that she must
ley the foundation for che ,compan-
ionship for future years.. The right
Of motherhood only, does not oonfes
confidence and respect Of children,
but to properly govern the children q
mother must be oil she wishes her
children to become, IF she allows
herself to display fits Of temper can
she punish the children when they do
the same thing? ...::%#..: 3. ..s..
| Children gain false ideas by being
allowed to so olosely associate with
| the transient help on the :; farm.
Mothers should not allow vulgar
stories repeated in their .children's
presence. It was q wise mother that
ssid to q woman whose wit consisted
in telling stories: MRS. M. I must
ask you not to repeat such stories in
the presence Of the children, I their lit
tie minds are occupied with their les
sons, their games and music aud I
am trying to keep them unsullied."
This mother was bending all her en-
ergies towsrd making the lives Of her
children pure and beautiful within
and without. When 20. woman be-
comes a. mother she beeomes:a model
whether sus; wills s i" ~ 81. aa Il is
really 9 noble mother Who: canl By ex-.
ample teach her children patience,
oheerfolpess, Shopefulness aud studi-
ons hhsbb;; Y ST. 3 Il
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-21

These good localities convenient Churches
a Schools and the larger will be divided into email
dasiable =
Now, it you MEAN BUSINESS and - :
If you want 70 b,; sell come to .... ,
am in the Real business
- People,
homes in the beat country earth %<%.
*I~> JOS J.. FRET WELL. Anderson, g. O. :
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-21

49,
N719G issslni!
s. 50 y ztatII
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-01
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per stmr. Kinau, from Maui and Ha.
wall ports. Sept. i.-F. W. King, Mrs.
+. W. King. Miss q. Sung. Miss NJ I.
Clarke. Miss L..Clarke. X. N. Batchel.
der, +. Griffith. Mrs. +. Grifiith, X.
C.. A. Peterson, Geo. I.ycurgus. f..
Campbell. Miss l.. Ladd, W. e. Shaw,
tor, Miss +. Melin, Master &. Melin,
Miss NJ. Malterre, Miss W. Weight,
Miss ID. Lishman. Mrs. +. l.. Creigh.
ton. W. l.. Howard, W. II. Beers,
Miss l.. Macy. Miss J. Macy. Master
q. Wagner, Miss Il. Werthmueller,
Miss NJ. s. Lawrence. David Mark.
ham. q. T. Bliss. Miss NJ. Vredenberg,
Master w. Vredenberg. J. s. Low,
Mrs. j. s. Low, Mrs. Robt. Hind. Miss
NJ. Hind, Miss Rose Johnston. Miss
NJ. Creighton, Miss !. Kumukau. C..
NJ. Lovested. Miss NJ. Awana, j.
Fernandez. Mrs. J. Fernandez. Mrs. c.
ID. Lufkin, +. A. Lufkin, Capt. j. r..
Parker, Mrs. J. Il. Parker and child,
Master T.. Parker, Henry Silica, s..
Souza, Mrs. II. l.. Christie. II. l..
Christie Miss J. Center. Miss Il. Per.
kins. Senator Il. +. Bishop, j. G..
u. ID. "sHs, puh-
err f.. X. Werthmueller. Mrs. II. Gas,
tie, Miss T.. Castle. John A. Scott,
Mrs. John A. Scott, Jonn A. Scott Jr.,
Miss Scott. l.. A. Thurston. Geo. A..
Batchelder, DR.. s. Kobayashi. Mrs. s.
Kobayashi. Miss NJ. Dunn, Miss +.
Baker Miss Il. Dunn. s. Nagani. Miss
X. Piliwalc. Mrs. Geo. huffman and
two children. Miss X. Ruttman, Mas.
ter Geo. Ruttman, Jos. Timoteo, Miss
Rose Hussey, Miss NJ. Kekuewa. H..
HOlstein, II. w. Mist, Senator +.
Woods. J. Meinecke. Mrs. J. Meinec.
Ike. Miss A. X. Wilson. j. Mahoney.
J. l.. King. Miss X. Hannestad. Mrs.
G. Souza, A. Enos, j. V. Maciel. w.
w. North, W. Tougher. c. s. Dole,
Miss Bella Weight, Henry De Fries,
A. b. Elmer, c. ID. Lifk!n, Miss L..
Paaoao, Geo. Kauwenaole. David
Wight, L. NJ. Thompson, N. Kamora,
J. W. Searle, Miss NJ. Kauhane, Miss
NJ. Waiohole, Miss s. Kauwenaole,
Miss A. Hose, J. N. Anahu. Miss Hell,
en- Rose, Miss A. Grun. Miss T.
Achoy, J. Moore. Miss Mary Apo. T..
Achoy, Master J. Meinecke, Master
W. Kekuewa. Master Phillip Woo,
Miss May Woo. Frank l.. Winter,
Miss NJ. Magoon. J. II. Magoon, Rob
ert Jordan, J. 7. McCrosson. G. X.
Motley, Miss II. Campbell. Hon. Il. p,
Low, Miss A. Low, Miss C. Low, Miss
Carol Low, Master +. Low, Master
Jack Low, Miss NJ. Letoler, l.. Lee
dan, II. T. Frederick, Henry Brodor,
lex. Cecil Richard, Miss A. Hall, Miss
Edith Hall. Miss Emma Hall, Miss l.,
Koki, Miss ID. Bell. Master Albert
Apo, Paris Lycurgus.
u n " u " u NJ lA n NJ " " II " "
Is. Brightwell Miss e. Barber, Mrs.
II. NJ. Wells, @. b. Mcclellan. j. Ov'
enden, C. Akana, Mrs. NJ. Espinda, w
G. Taylor, c. l.. Scrimger, Miss L..
Harris, Mrs. G.. Horner, VIM. Anli,
j. Muniz, Bro. Albert. p. N. Kahoku,
oluna, +. +. Crawford, Miss Hou Ma;
nle, Miss II. Kaluakealoha, Miss X.
Kealoha, DR.. J. s. Stone and wife, Miss
" Maule, W. Kealoha. Mn. Hao,
Miss NJ. Stone, Miss b. Davies, Mrs.
]. T. Taylor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-01
DUE SUNDAY.

Stmr. Maui. Bennett, from Kauai
ports.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-01

Friday. August 81.
Stmr. J. A. Cummins. Searle. from
Waimanalo at $3.50 q. N.
NJ. n. Co.'S stmr. Ililonian, Johnson,
from Portland, y p. III. General cargo
to w. q. Irwin 4 Co, Ltd.
Saturday, September !.
All. s. s. Nebraskan. Weldon, from
San Francisco. s u. IN. General cargo
to n. Hackfeli a. Co, Ltd.
Stmr. Kinau, Clarke. from Hawaii
ports, 3 a. m; general cargo to IL. y.
n. Co, Ltd.
Stmr. Kaiulani, Dover, from Hawaii
ports, 3 a. m.
Stmr. Ke Au Hou, Tullett, from
Kauai ports, s a. M.
Stmr. Likelike. Naopala. from Ka.
waihae. at ~ m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-01
SAIL TUESDAY.

For Maui and Hawaii ports. stmr
Kinau. 12 m.
For Kauai ports. stmr. Maui. g p. m
For Maui ana. Molokai ports. stmr
lwalani. 9 p. m.
For Mahukona. Honokaa and Kukui'
haele. stmr. NOeau. 6 y. IN.
For Hilo. via 1Honoipu and HAWAI-
hae, schr. Chasy l.. Woodbury., Harris
ID. IN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-01
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

For Maui ports and Hilo, per stmr
Claudine, Sept. Miss OmerOd, Mrs
q. p. Haven, Miss Niche, Mrs. Clark,
W. l.. Clark, Mrs. Harry. Mrs. Geo.
Ordway, Rev. Canon Ault and family
W. w. Taylor and wife, Miss NJ
Cummings, Mrs. l.. NJ. Baldwin. Mrs,
j. s. Andrade, Miss Ferrera, W. T.
Robinson and family, Mrs. d. C. Lind
say and children, Rev. A. V. Soares,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-01
SAIL MONDAY.

All. s. s. Co.'S stmr. Nebraskan,
Weldon. for San Francisco and Puget
Sound ports. 6 y. m.
p. NJ. s. s. Co.'S stmr. Siberia. Zsed-
er. for San Francisco. may sail In al
ternoOn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-01
Underwriters Sale.ss
ON TUESDAY, SEPT. 4, 1906,

NJ IL " SLoNN MUM,
at the salesroom of JAS. +. MORGAN.
No. SAT Kaahumanu street, will sell
at public auction, for account OF whom
II may concern the following mer.
chandise. damaged by salt water on
voyage Of importation from Leith,
Scotland per Norwegian ship Karmo.
J. Falriaes master. arrived August IL,
1906.
Marks:
Circle II S-.Nos. 771.7sI-l4 bales
" 2Sin. jute filter press
cloth.
Nos. 7S5.79O-6 bales 3S
In. jute filter press
cloth.
Nos. 79l.S20-30 bales
jute rice bags.
Lot Circle n S--Nos. 77l.7S4 - Ten
bales damaged. each
bale containing five
rolls, numbers as be-
Low.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-01
You Actually Save

when we make your clothes to your
measure for the same price as you pay
for ready.to. wear hand-me-downs. Be-
cause our clothes have the right style
and give entire satisfaction. No man
can afford TO 90 shabby these days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-01
ripEs.
ARRIVED.

First quarter of the moon Aug. 10th.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-01
DUE TODAY.

Stmr. Claudine. Parker. for Maui
ports, y. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-01
DUE MONDAY,

p. NJ. s. s. Co.'S stmr. Siberia. iced
er. from Yokohama.
The Ward County independent., 1906-09-20

The Hotel Morrill, has again
changed hands, Boutell Bros,
the furniture dealers OF Minneap-
oils. now being in charge. They
are represented by O. J. Nora
Wetz.
The Boston Store is closed for
two days; Thursday and Friday
and will offer a great reduction
on Saturday. SO be sure to call
at the Boston Store for many a
bargain. 145 Main ST., Minot,
N. d.
The Ward County independent., 1906-09-20

WANTED-Threeg good willing girls at
metropolitan Cafe. Good wages. Mi
not n. D. 9-2O-tf
Gail at Stoltz's lumber yard
and get prices on all kinds Of
building material. Hard and
soft coal. c. Fl. Rudd, agent.
10The Bright Side OF Failure"
is the subject that Rev. 6. L.
Powell will speak upon to men at
the opera house Sunday evening
at 8 o'clock.
The Ward County independent., 1906-09-20

Seats will be placed on sale one week
in advapce of date at usual place
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27

( g. Whitehead, Mr. and Mrs. u. NJ. Baker
Mr.. and Mrs. Burruss Corptcw, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. II, Rice. Or. and Mrs. slurgis
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter rhorp, Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvert Chambcrnino, MissY Lille
stnrke, Miss Blanche b. Smith,, Miss
Lille Howard, Miss blanche Baker, Mr..
Harry Whitehead, Mr.. George r'rlck. Mr..
q. Der. Myers, Mr.. w. II. Taylor and
Mr. Harry Campbell
tea was given Saturday afternoon
on board the y. s. II. s. FRANKLIN. somo
OF those present were: Captain and Mrs.
seuimby, Miss Lucy Qulmby Miss Annie
Dornin, Miss Jean Loring.. of washing
ton. Miss Denise Nrnhnn, Ensign cotxe,
Ma M. t' Bell, Paymnster Biscoc, Cap
tam Reynolds, Lieutenant Dorch and
Miushpmcn Mnrgis, shipp ana Atkins.
Captain and Mrs. Denis Nfahnn gave
q dinner on Saturday evening at their
nome at the ravy-yard. Covers were laid
Tor eight and those present we're Pay
master ter and Mrs Harry Blscoe, Miss Jean
Loriilg, OF Washington; Miss Denise
Mahan, Paymastcr Tarwel and Midshp-
man Atkins. n;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
CARTERSVILLE, VA.
,pec,al to The Times-Dlspatcn..

Especial to The Times-Dispatcn.,
9 CARTERSVILLE. VA, May 26.-The
ladies OF the Episcopal Church will have
o lawn party and musical on the eve
ming OF June 4th on the lawn at the
s"Dennery,," the country home OF DR..
Paulus A. Irving, Of Richmond Refresh-
ments will be sold forE5the benefit Of
the Episcopal Church.
Miss Mary Palmore Is atiEher home IN
cartersvile. suffering from badly
sprnlned arm. She had 2 bad fall at
Esmont Sunday last
Mrs. ]. Z. sclater. Of Esmont. is Visiting
relatives noar Cartersville.
The Camp of Modern Woodmen will
have an all-day picnic and "fish-fry" at
1'rices Mill on Wednesday, May Goth,
Quite large crowd is expected and u
delightful time promised.
Miss Lizzie Taylor, the talented soloist
of Norfolk, is the guest of Mrs. Cannon
Hobson, Of Howard's Neck farm. She
will sing the offertory at st. James Epis-
copal Church on Sunday afternoon.
Misses Marie and Annie Kate Rhodes
visited Richmond during the past week.
Mrs. S. l.. ltie and Miss Mary Reynolds
are in Richmond for a few days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
sPEOPLEIIN NELSON
Special 10 The Times-Dispatctl.,

Especial 10 The Times-Dispatch.,
LOV1NGSTON. s VA, May 2G.-rhe
school here is closing most successful
session under the efficient management
Kidd. - - $500 > j. = = :
Miss Mamie Estes. who has been In
Washington, .. c.. for a few months Is
expected home soon.
Mrs. E. L. Kidd and Mr.. Burcher Estes
are attending the commencement Of the
Mr. William simpson. worthy Con-
Tolerate veteran, of Oak Ridge, was pain
fully Injured In the breaking OF his ankle
Z by falling from wagon few days ago.
& Little Frank Hudson, of Oak Ridge.
while playing on a pile OF ties. fell and
broke his leg last Saturday.
Leslie Merritt, infant son Of Mr.. Charles
Harvey, Of Roseland. died Friday and
was buried Sunday.
Miss Lille stratton; Of Hot Springs,
Stratto who is in poor health.
Judge B. T. Gordon Is out again, after
a brief but painful Illness
"A series OF meetings Will be begun at
Centenary Church next Sunday evening.
,chidrffns' Day was successfully and
Sunday-school last Sunday. large au-
dience in attendance.
The farmers Of the county have their
work in nice shape, and are looking for-
Mrs. J. r. PEBBLES returned yester-
day FROM Washington. where she spent a
few weeks visiting her daughters.
Mr.. William Ryan. son OF Mr.. Thomas
r. Ryan, and family. are spending some
weeks at the Ryan Mansion. on the Oak
Ridge farm.
Rev. Mr.. Pointer. Of Albermarle county,
preached in the Presbyterian Church here
last Sunday evening, using as his theme,
Family Religion.