davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-09-24
Storage.

T-N[TTFD STATES STORAGE CO.. AS-f2)-422
t,tb - NV Phone Main 1923. SCISSOR
TIDELIFx sToRAGE CO.
1870 You Street.
INDESTRUCTIBLE-
90 rooms; silver vaults. Tuothproof rooms;
none, advanced at per cent per Ennum on
roo5s stored ia this building Let our estI-
mator call
PACKING, DEAxING AND SKIPPING
tyzz-d
The Washington times., 1906-09-24

Ii20 NEW YORK AVE. Nw.-Nicely fur
niEhed rooms with board. se24-3t
The Washington times., 1906-09-24
Country Board.

A FEW BOARDERS stiu wanted. quite close
To Edgelea Station, on Washington, Arlington
and Fails Church r. r. y. u. HITE.
seZ2-3t
The Washington times., 1906-09-24
NORTEEAsT.
SOUTHEAST.

CHAs. II. BLUNER. n. Cap, ard r sJs ne
AfcCHEsNEY & JOACHIM CO... "a and 4 SIS
The Washington times., 1906-09-24

gURYs PHARMACY. corner Monroe and
Jefferson SIS.
The Washington times., 1906-09-24

WANTED-Wickline g. Campbell wants four
non-unton carpenters at once. Call 1916
St. office. II
The Washington times., 1906-09-24
Situations Wanted

Female.
WANTED-siuation as working bossekeeper
by elderly white woman FOR batcheIor or Wild
over: small salary Address BON f49 Tunes
Office. Il
WANTED-By neat Colored woman work
out by the day or week 547 d 81. sw. Il
wANTED-washing to do at home 800 y
81. NV. Il
WkNTED-By experienced lauudress. fam
ily laundry 20 take home. Cau or drop pos
tai. II44 Sth ST NV u
yyANTED-Iaun6ry 20 DO az home or DAYS
work out. {s0S Valley Fl. NV IL
1EANTED-By eoIoFe3- siri5 place 70 do gen
ersI homework 1IlG lst 81. nv IL
WANTED-By nice neat mlddle-aged white
woman with reference. place. willing o. 80 IN
country. 9l3 sth 81. ne. Il
WANTED-By two neat competent women
places as cook. other ChambeTmaid. Inquire
1885 11th st. NV Il
WANTED as nurse in confinement
cases moderate prices experienced and ref
erence. Address BOX 453, Times Office
se33-8t
The Washington times., 1906-09-24

A. E. POWELL, 4th and East Capitol sts.
DRUG CO. Sth and q sts-
ii. S. FEALY. nv. cor. nth ST. and Pa ave
The Washington times., 1906-09-24

FOR RENTAL attractive newly furnished
front roor- =. g well kept private apartment.
steam heat arr bath; gentlemen preferred.
z37 lIth ST. nv. II
The Washington times., 1906-09-24
Situations Wanted-naIe.

WANTED-Position by yoUng colored man
10 do homework 90 T. ST NV. II
WANTED-By young man, p years " age,
position as bookkeeper or COpyist. can fur
nish hest reference. Address ". q. NJ, 5o51
SheTn an ave. NV II
wANTED-A good position as delivery driver
or inside work. Address F, STONE, 7o2 18th
ST. Se-t--t
wANTED-By a boy II 90, a position as
clerk. typewriter, with hNe years experience
reference Address BOX 4n Times Office
se23-3t
WANTED-Ry good man. position as Coafh-
man. handled horses ali his life. JESSl +
AfEADES Rockville, Nd. se-'--t
Wanted-Furniture.
SPOT CASH PAID FOR FURNITURE. car
pets, stoves. bric-a-brac. and an Kinds OF
household goods BAUMS FJRNlIJ itE
SHOP i4th and u sts. NV. Phone North 1918
Formerly 9Th and L. seI9-SOt
The Washington times., 1906-09-24
Wanted-AgentS.

WANTED-Ageuts To sen household neces-
slty on liberal commission. Write or apply
after $50 D. m. a07 S st. ne. Address G.. H
se22-st
The Washington times., 1906-09-24
Miscellane rus.

FOR RENT-At once. Squue plano 20 reliable
party. Apply 227 st. NV se2f-2t
A-OLD CARPETS WOVEN INTO nnn All
rugs. only weaving concern here. WASH
ISGToN RUG CO.. s2I stk ~ nv. thons
The Washington times., 1906-09-24

FOR REST-Two furnished rooms in first
class apartment house, 10 gents only Ad-
dress BOX 45E Times Office seZ4-3t
The Washington times., 1906-09-24
Help Wanted-FemaIe.

wANTED-A girl to help en- cats. Call 529
7th ST.. Room 23. II
Morris tribune., 1906-12-22

The party rented an automobile
early in the evening and were driving
about town. A short time before the
accident they nearly ran down a rnaE
on Nicollet avenue.
The car turned turtle while the
chauffeur was trying TO make the tarn
from Tenth street on to Third avenue
All of the occupants were thrown out
Murphy being hurled across the street
and striking against the curb and ~
tree, fracturing his skull. He waas
hurried to the city hospital, but died
without regaining consciousness.
Thielen was found near the uess~
chine unconscious. He was taken tss
his home, where an examinatiog
showed that his chest is badly crusheG
and that he is suffering from internal
injuries
The automobile, which was renteC3
from a garage by Thielen, was COM
pletely demolished.
Morris tribune., 1906-12-22
CREDITORS IN POVERTY,
Will Vote on Question of Selling Zion
City Property.

Chicago, Dec. PLAT a meeting Of
creditors of the Zion City estate tn
Zion tabernacle Receiver John G.
Hately announced that conditions
have reached a point where they de-
suand that immediate arrangements
be made for selling the entire prop
erty.
Many of the creditoss, he said, arc
in absolute poverty as the result of
having invested their all in ''the king
DOM Others are borrowing to meet
living expenses and are approaching
financial ruin. The receiver said that
he is receiving every day urgent let
ters asking for an immediate settle
ment of the estates affairs.
The fact that winter has arrived
makes the crisis sharper and MIR,
HateIy felt that the dictates OF human-
ity must be net. The creditors WIZ
vote on the question of selling the
property.
Morris tribune., 1906-12-22
SEWER ASSESSMENT PASSED.
Council Holds a Public Hearing on
Wednesday Evening.

The regular meeting of the city
council on Wednesday evening was
taken up almost entirely with sewer
matters. A public hearing on the
sewer assessments had been appointed
for that evening, and several property
owners were there-some to protest
against the assessment, and some only
to find out what their assessment was.
Several were agreeably surprised to
find that their assessment was only
from $1.09 to $500 per lot, and went
away well pleased. Others who have
to bear a district assessment also OBJ
jected that the sewer was not what
they wanted, but they learned that
the plan had already been decided
upon, and in the end all went away
satisfied.
Contractor Tanner announced his
Intention to quit work when he reached
Fifth street and Inspector Dunaway
advised that this be done.
Councillor Gutter announced that the
Catholic church had purchased a new
flag for the city to take the place of
the one that was in the armory when
they began using the armory for a
church.
Alderman Vinje brought up the
matter of allowing the city attorney
and city clerk additional compensa-
ton for the great amount of extra
work each had done in connection
with the sewer. All of the council
agreed that extra compensation was
we'll merited, and after some discus
sion, the sum of 500 was voted to
each.
Morris tribune., 1906-12-22
Two Fires.

Very early last SATURDAY. morning,
fire was discovered in the general
merchandise store of Aug. Martin &
Co., in the Larson Block. The alarm
was given, and the fire department.
were soon on hand. Smoke was pour
ing out of the building in great vol
ume, so that the seat of the fire was
hard to reach, and before the fire was
extingnlshed, considerable damage
was done to the stock by smoke and
water. Mr.. Martin had $4,000 insur
ance on the stock, and the damage to
the building was fully covered by in
surance. The fire is supposed to have
been caused by the explosion of the
night lamp.
Early Sunday morning, fire broke
out in w. J. Kielty's saloon. The fire
department did especially good work
for that time in the morning in get
ting the fire under control, for if it
had once been allowed to gain head
way, the extent of the damage would
be hard to guess. Mr.. Kielty's stock
and fixtures were ruined, and the
building considerably damaged, and
the adjoining building, owned by J. r.
Krueger, was slightly damaged. Mr..
Kielty had $500 insurance on the stock
and $1 900 on the fixtures, and Martin
Flatner had 1900 insurance on the
building. The damage suffered by
Krue2 er's building will also be covered
by the insurance. The cause of the fire
is unknown.
Morris tribune., 1906-12-22
SUrlrlONS CATE QUICKLY.
Otto Kerl Taken from Life to the
Grave i'm a Week.

The funeral of Otto Kerl occurred
on Wednesday, just week after he
was taken sick. On last week We'd
nesday he was attending to bis usual
duties in Krueger's store, and dur
ing the afternoon, was taken with pain
SO that he went home. He grew rap
idly worse, and during the night lapsed
into unconsciousness. The disease
was Immediately recognized as cere-
bro-spinal meningitis, and all that
medical skill and the care of devoted
relatives could do was done. Dr.
Christensen of Starbuck, was called in
consultation with DR.. Caine. The
many friends of the suffering boy
watched earnestly for encouraging
news, and when his death was finally
announced on Sunday morning, a
gloom settled down which marred the
JOY of the approaching holiday season
for many resident of Morris.
Otto kerl was born here in Morris,
being the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
kerl, who are among the oldest and
most highly respected of the early
settlers Of Morris. Otto received his
education here, afterwards attended
the pharmacy school at Minneapolis
and for some years has made hosts Of
friends and given promise of brilliant
future while employed at J. r. Krue-
gers drug store. He was young
man OF worth, whose home training
had been excellent, and whose pleas
ant ways won him hosts of friends.
These friends extend most heartfelt
sympathy to the immediate relatives
of the deceased in their great sorrow.
Otto Kerl would have been twenty
three years of age on December 29th.
The funeral was held from the home
on Wednesday, December 10Th, and
was attended by very large con-
course of friends. The floral offerings
were especially elegant and appro-
pirate. The service was conducted
by Rev. F. A. Lawson. A quartet COM
posed ofssMr. and Mrs. F. A. Hancock,
J. B. Brown, and Mrs. Ward Stone
assisted at the service. The pail bear
ers We're George Danielson, Herbert
Hanson, ,sDaniel Shilling, John Jacob
son, William Cherry and Oscar Bars
ness.
Morris tribune., 1906-12-22
GEO. w. BEISE,
J. Q. MORRISON,
II. G. OLSON.
Sewer Work Discontinued.

Work on the sewer will be discon-
tinued this week except for the COM
pleting of laying of the pipe and
building manholes as far as Fifth
street. The frost is now over two
feet deep, and the frozen ground in
the street is particularly tough. The
cold weather also makes it difficult to
join the pipes thoroly, and the dirt
that is thrown out from the trench
freezes SO hard that there is trouble in
getting it back.
Mr.. Tanner will resume the work in
the spring as soon as practicable.
Bread made from our First Patent
-four from durum wheat is not quite
as white but many people think that
it tastes better than bread from other
flour. Our electrical finishing process
improves it both in color and taste.
II. W. STONE & Co.
Morris tribune., 1906-12-22

The Supreme Ruler of the Universe
has taken from us our beloved brother
knight, Otto F. Kerl; he has left
scarcely begun and unfinished his
earthly labors and entered into that
fuller and completer life beyond the
golden shore of eternity.
But the memory of his life will al
ways brighten the pages Of Pythian
friendship, and we accord to him that
highest tribute which can be paid to
any man "He lived to bless mankind. :"
The members Of Morris Lodge Num-
Der One Hundred and Eight Knights
of Pythias deplore the untimely de
mise of our brother, and extend to the
members of his family their heartfelt
sympathy and coincidence in their
sorrow.
Be it resolved that this memorial be
spread upon the official records of
this lodge, be published in local pa
per and a copy thereof sent to the
members of our deceased brothers
family.
GEO. W. BEIsE,
J. Q. MORRISON,
II. G. OLSON.
Morris tribune., 1906-12-22
MILL CITY AUTO ACCIDENT.
One Man Killed and Another Ser
ousIy Injured.

Minneapolis, Dec. 21.-Four men
were hurled from an automobile at
Tenth street south and Third avenue
south and one of them, George Mar
ply, salesman for the Callender-Van-
derhoos Fruit company, was killed. j.
G. Thielen, saloonkeeper, was seri'
ously injured.
The other two occupants of the car
escaped uninjured and during the ex-
citement disappeared.
Morris tribune., 1906-12-22
WOULD DISSOLVE ICE TRUST.
Action Begun by Attorney General of
New York.

Albany, N. Y, Dec. 21.-Attorney
General julius Mayer, in the name OF
the people of the state of New York,
has begun an action against the Amer
lean Ice company in the supreme court
of New York county for the dissolu-
tion of the so-called ice trust" A
summons and complaint issued here
was forwarded to the New York city
representatives of the attorney general
for service OF, the proper officials of
the company.
The complaint alleges as a principal
feature of the scheme and arrange
ment' by which the company secured
a practical monopoly of the natural
and artificial ice output and distribu
ton, especially in Greater New York
and the communities in that vicinity
that it secured control of the Maine
ice field and caused a reduction there
last year of the usual harvest from
100000 tons to one-third of that
amount. The other sources of supply
are alleged to be similarly controlled.
The key to the ice situation in New
lo1h Siey 10 polAtSu ouI dS gyms III
this company's control Of the 'ice
bridges" or landing depots, by which
means it is alleged the company is
enabled to fix the price Of ice, result
ing last summer in an increase from
$1.20 ton at the bridges to S. and So
ton to the independent dealers, who
are alleged to be controlled by the
company and who supply the retail
trade.
1t is said that by, the time the ice
reached the poorer customers it cost
at the rate Of $40 to $14 ton.
Morris tribune., 1906-12-22

The remains were accompanied to
the cemetery by large line of friends,
headed by the members of Morris
lodge, No 10S, Knights of Pythias, of
which the deceased was a member.
The Knights of Pythias had charge of
the services at the grave.
Morris tribune., 1906-12-22
Posse Is in Pursuit.

Leadville, Colo, Dec. 21.-A masketA
bandit, after shooting and fatally
wouading Joe Dale, ticket agent at tbs
Denver and Rio Grande depot, robbed
the cash drawer of it's contents and
ESCAPED. A posse is in pursuit Of the,
bandit.
Morris tribune., 1906-12-22
Refuses to Fight Johnson.

New York, Dec I1.-The New YORK..
Evening World has received d tele=-
gram from James j. JeHries, at L0sa
Angeles, saying that he would not
fight Jack Johnson, the colored pt-~
gflist
Morris tribune., 1906-12-22

We care not how you suffered, nor
what failed to cure you, HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea makes the
puniest, weakest specimen of man or
wtSnanhood, strong and healthy. 35.
cents.
Morris tribune., 1906-12-22

Christmas bonbons at Charley's
Place. Fine line to select from.
Morris tribune., 1906-12-22
Low Christmas and New Years Rate

One fare plus $500, except where
fare and one third is less, to all
Northern Pacific points in Minnesota,
Wisconsin and North Dakota. Mini
mum selling price so cents. Dates of
sale, Dec. 22nd to Jan. 1st, 1907, in
elusive, final limit Jan. 7th, 1907. One
half of the above rate made for child
rem of half fare age. Not good on
North Coast Limited.
B. Powers, Agent.
Morris tribune., 1906-12-22
rLasOnic Officers.

The following officers were elected
and appointed at the last meeting of
the Golden Sheaf lodge, No. 1873, A. F.
and A M:
w. MI. }. Stock.
s. w. B. Brown.
J. W.-B. III. Betters.
Treas.-J. w. Eddy.
Sec.-L. s. Munro.
S. D.-Nels Olson.
J. D.-H. NJ. Hanson.
S. S.-H. G. Olson.
]. S.-R. s. Roberts.
Tyler-F. NJ. Hesler.
Morris tribune., 1906-12-22
Chinese Troops After Rebels.

Marking, China, Dec. 21.-5About
1000 Chinese soldiers from Marking
armed with modern weapons, trained
by European officers and accompanied
by batteries of field artillery, have
proceeded to the front to meet the
rebels in the Pingkiang district.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-18
(edIuB fOl9t.)

- Rau&t hie BONANZA.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-18
@urnhahu Eabrplan.
DanoaIia Sine.

Nbsaus @1'uutt
81. Souls SpcI, tasI d.. / 5OBm ItHSbura Spl. tdoIt6 &. 3 2OTm
ct Bouts 9tn tdsh6 d b 7 Oogm Nep Bort grpns tdaH& s. 6 6ogm
Capital grpr.s tdI d.. 7 1O9m S4neasr N0al tdaH6 80. 8 OOHm
ct Souts Vic tagl ..-.... 7 3r9m Serre Saute Citing Mc tas 10 259m
50 ct expreb taeh@ 8 .12 90@m &epfoae erpreb tdeli9 DIS. 3 4OIR
ct Souls @gpreb tdsI .."..s 15Rn MtIantis gyprsb tdaIi&.... 4 45Nn
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ct Sou's special taslia s..lI 35Nm Yittsbar9 SpcI taslid IL 25sfn
Tinceunes S%ibtfion.
cairo & Btnsen gxpr tasH& 7 9O6m speneer & srenh Sid as, tai 9 55Rx
8tuseunee e:preb td9l.---. 8 50Xm Vinsennee Gypreb tasH&. 10 sOWv
speneer & Srend Sid q. tsI 4 45Rm Cairo grprb tdeii& 1tRu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28

Miss Dora Schneider. Miss Bessie Brown
Ing and Mr.. Clarence Lacy. Among other
guests present were: Miss Hattie War
rem, Miss Elizabeth Berley Mrs. w.
Lauterbach, Mrs. L. Lauterbach, Mrs
Charles Thompson. and Messrs Ashton
Epps. John Stone, Lewis Schneider, VIII
son Phillips. Walter Browning. Harry
Browning Charlie Lauterbach, Harry
Adlanskl, w. j. Dysen and Willie Cox.
Howard Browning spent last Saturday
night and Sunday in the home of his
sister. Mrs. "A. L. Franklin, of West Cary
Street, Richmond.
After visit to her sister, Mrs. Charles
Goodman, Of Ridge Mrs. s. j. Stone has
returned TO her homo on West Broad
Street, Richmond.
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Ford, OF Rich
mond, spent last Sunday near Ridge.
The condition of Mrs. N. b. Thomas.
of Ridge. is not so satisfactory as 1t was.
Mrs, Nhomas Is still at the home of her
daughter, Mrs, Henry Franklin, Of Rich-
mond fitf st2tft lfyS8is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28

tina Adamsop Dell Hammer. Albexta
Williams; Messrs. Cox, Burlington. Moore.
Hazen, Ferguson and Williams.
Mr.. Whitworth, who Is attending n
Telegrapher's Convention In washington.
spent few days In Bon Air this week.
Mr.. Wythe Frazier is acting station
agent.
Mr. Percy Thompson. of Keysville has
returned to that place.
Mrs Pace, who has been visiting her
sister, has returned home.
Mrs, Allen Ferguson has been the
guest of Mrs. Robt. Nelson. Richmond,
Mrs. Arthur Adamson, who Is spending
the winter in Richmond, has been tho
guest OF Mrs Dodds.
Mr.. Edwin OVERLY, OF Boydton, Va.
Is the guest of Mr. Lynwood Moody,
He has with him his fine pack of hounds.
There has been some lively fox hunting
with 4them. Those in the party are
Mr. and Mrs. Moody, Miss Nancy Ken
non. Messrs, OVERLY. Jervey and Bel
lamy. ,3t E5.3
Mrs. j. n. Cox. Jr.. entertained at
cards on Wednesday In honor of Miss
Hammer, of Lynchburg. Va.
Place cards We're hand painted pigs
with appropriate nonsense rhymes. Each
guest was given a little, china pig and
Entertainments were served on hand paint-
cd china, representing, this little pig
Went to market." Mrs, Cox's guests
were Miss Hammer, OF Lynchburg; Miss
ISraus, of Richmond, Miss Wren, Of Lee
Park w illlam IYlpgo,i William Fer
rail-, cf Richmond and Iluclan Bass,
Mrs. George icholas and Miss Huert.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
WEsTHAMPToN ITEMS

Mrs. j. T. Eubank. OF Northampton
park. visited relatives in Richmond on
Mrs A L. Franklin. of West Cary
street spent last Friday with nes
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Browning,
OF ..Waysidc.
Mrs. Rosa Blackburn, of Ridge. has
returned homo after visit to relatives
In Richmond.
After spending several weeks with rel
atives In Henrico and Manchester, Nrs.
Whitfield TURNKEY has returned to
her home In Suffolk
Mrs. Lula Baughan, OF Rio Vista,
visited Mrs. II s. Urban. OF No. Park
Street. Richmond. last Friday.
Misses Matte and Carrie Eubank. OF
westiiamptou, spent last Sunday eve
ming In Richmond.
Mrs Tinsley, OF Richmond, spent last
Sunday in the home OF her brother. Mr..
j. Shepperson. of Ridge.
J. f. Miller. Sr.. OF the West End.
spent last Saturday night and Sunday in
the home of c. w. Blackburn. OF Ridge.
Among the guests at "wayside" last
Sunday were Miss Alma Cheatwood, Lee
Cheatwood. Charlie Lauterback and
Archie Bigby.
c.. w. Blackburn. of Ridge, visited
friends in Richmond last Sunday.
Floyd Tinsey. OF Richmond. spent last
Sunday with relatives near Ridge.
lvin Wilkinson. Of Manchester. spent
last Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Wilkinson, OF Ridge.
Tuckahoe Lodge, No. 1s3. I. o. o. F.,
OF Ridge. held the most successful meet
ing of the present year on last Saturday
night. Quite large gathering was pres
ent. Five candidates We're initiated.
Miss Lotte Wade. OF Ridge. spent some
time recently with relatives in Rich
mond.
b. f. Conner. of Richmond spent last
Sunday with his sister. Mrs. Walter Eu-
bank. of Ridge.
An enjoyable surprise party was
rendered Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Dicks in
their home at Rio Vista, on last Friday
evening. Music and dancing were In
dulged in until n late hour. Refreshments
were served during the evening. Music
was furnished by Miss Florence Dysen,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
POLE GREEN

Miss. Willette King and her brother
chas., weDe out driving last Sunday
afternoon, when the horse became fright
ened and ran away. Fortunately for
the young couple neither were hurt,
but the buggy was badly broken.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Melton and children
spent Sunday with Mrs. M. p. Basket,
at Rose Cottage"
Mrs. Edwards, OF Ncwmans. is now
convalescing.
Lannle Andrews. of Ellerson, spent
Sunday with his sister Mrs. ]. b. Brad
ley. of Beach Brook.
Mrs. Coleman. OF Newmans, is very
Ill.
r. s. Garrett, who has been sick for
several weeks is slowly improving.
Miss Bessie Basket. OF Newmans, was
recently a guest of friends here
Park Crump who lives near Ellerson
is quite sick
Mr.. and Mrs. vernard Beadles, of
Highland Springs, buried an infant son
at Walnut Grove cemetery last Sunday.
Mrs. Hester McGregor and children,
visited relatives here last week.
Misses Loyce, Virginia and Margaret
Burnette. of Aliens Mill. were the guests
of their aunt, Mrs. Virginia Goode, near
Shady Grove last Sunday
Roll of Honor for No. IL school, is as
follows:
Edna Hicks, Mable Henry. Clara Glass,
Esse Glass, Nellie McGregor, Irie Via,
Winnie Via, Callie Southworh, Irene
Southworth. LESSEE Southworth, Oscar
liam McGrcgor.
Misses Pearl and Grace Talley. OF
Rose Cottage" were the recent guests
of their uncle, near Gethsemane
Mr.. and Mrs. West, OF this place,
spent Tuesday in Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
ATLEE ITEMS

The friends OF Virgil Long are glad to
know that he has entirely recovered from
his recent Illness.
Rev. Z. E. Osgood. of Henrco county,
was the recent guest of friends near
Ellerson
Mr.. Lee Roe, of Chesterfield county. has
opened store at Hazeldell, which was
formerly KEEP. by A. s. Denoon.
Henry Field and little nephew. Joseph
Field, OF Paramount, spent Sunday with
the formers parents, near. this place.
Misses Jessie and Hattie yerlander. of
this place, spent Sunday with Miss Sween-
ey Talley. at Rose Cottage.
Miss Ruby Shaw expects to return to
Richmond in a few days, after pleasant
stay with her mother at Washington and
Henry Academy.
Miss Eta Burton, of Richmond, visited
her mother near here last Sunday.
Thomas Field, accompanied by his sis
ter. Miss Carrie. spent Sunday with their
sister, Mrs William Melton. at Pole
Green. 5su-ets ~
Mrs. John Shelton, OF Louisa, is now
the guest of relatives near Ruel.
Wexford Lucord. OF King William. ex-
poets to spend while with his brother,
c. T. Lucord. near here
Miss Jennie Tucker spent Saturday and
Sunday with her mother in Richmond
Little Alice Davis has been quite ill
this week in her parents home. Sunny
side."
Miss Fannie Shelton. of Walnut Grove,
spent a few days recently with her sisters
at Ruel Plains.
Little Charlie Quarles is out again, after
several days sickness.
Louis Verlander, who has held a posi-
ton for some time in Richmond, is now
with his parents here, on account of get
ting his hand badly mashed while at work
last week.