davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02

The brigade of midshipmen arrived over the
Baltimore & Ohio. and marched directly to Houston
Hall, where they formed line After giving a rous-
ing cheer for the Army they were dismissed for
luncheon. but after the game had reform and
march the train.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-23

to and he cannot go any further in
this particular than l but these are
lot the issues Of this campaign"
Governor Adams stated that the
Socialists are making sincere AMI
earnest campaign but in voting for
@andidates that cannot be elected
they are assisting the Evans gang and
helping the very interests they would
fight. He effectually settled the re
port that Clarence II. Darrow, the
great lawyer. was coming to Colorado
TO speak in the interests of the Social
st party. He read a letter from Mr..
Darrow to himself stating that he
would not speak in Colorado unless at
Adams request and for Adams elec
ion While a friend of Haywood s
he famous orator-lawyer who made
such a powerful plea before the U.
). supreme court in Haywood's be
lalf. believes that Adams should be
elected governor of Colorado.
In closing Governor Adams de-
Jared that every voter in this elec-
ion should take this view of the sit
iation: In this election it is not
that my party wants but what my
Manhood demands" He declared
hat the governorship was not stolen
lone from him but from the people
nd that the crime would be rebuk-
n and the party that stood back of
he steal would not be elevated and
,ndorsed by the true Colorado citizen
ship"
1t was a powerful address, a strong
md earnest plea for decency and fair
iess in Colorado politics. 1t was a
lear. telling address. Governor
adams has a fine voice and made him
elf heard by everyone in the big aud
.ence. The speech made a most fav-
,rable impression.
Judge William p. Seeds, one of the
Democratic nominees for justice Of
he supreme court was then inuA due
ID by Chairman Wheeler. Mr.. Wheel
ar, who was defeated for the nomin
ltion for supreme court justice b.
Mr.. Seeds. paid a splendid tribute to
he ability of the Cripple Creek jur-
81 and gave him a hearty welcome
the city, assuring him that Mesa
county Democracy was enthusiastical-
ly for him. Mr.. Wheeler humorously
stated that he knew Judge Seeds was
Il runner from practical experience
rs he had been defeated by him in
= he state convention.
Judge Seeds was very hoarse. suf-
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-23
Glassware al the q. Y. store.

Glassware at the G. Y. Store.
New pillow tops at G. V. Store.
Waitress wanted at the I.aCourt
hotel.
Platt and Heron handle feed and
farm implements. Call aHd see them
Always call for the Ell socorro cigar
sold by all first class dealers Union
made.
We want to have talk with you
before you buy that new buggy
Platt and Heron.
The managers of the lecture course
state that there are about six good
season tickets to dispose of and there
will be about 20 to 25 individual
seats to dispose of at the door
Miss Essie Kinsley and Miss Kath-
lene Franklin. who have been spend
ing the past three days in the city in
the interests of the Mining Journal.
left on the Grande last night for
Grand Junction.-Aspen Democrat.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-23

fering from a severe cold, but il
spite of this hindrance he made on,
Of the most powerful and convincing
political speeches heard here thi.
campaign. Declaring that this was .
campaign for the redeeming of Colo
RADIO MIR. Seeds spoke at lentgh upon
state issues. He tellingly referred to
the gubernatorial steal. advancing
original and unanswerable arguments
The judge then referred at length TO
the conditions that prevailed in Tel
Ter county during the Peabody ad-
ministration and spoke of the out
rageous action of the militia. He said
the Denver Republican had branded
him as a dangerous man and he want
ed the people to know in what way
he was dangerous. He reviewed his
actions as district judge of Teller
county, showed conclusively that he
followed the law in every particular.
never once overriding the higher
author tiles. They charged that |
turned loose train wreckers." Write
address" and he viii send you free a
court record of the cases. He then
explained his connection with the
cases showing that he only did his
duty. Judge Seeds review of the
conditions that prevailed at Cripple
Creek. his expose of the overriding of
the courts and civil authorities by
peabody and his militia was most
satisfactory to the audience. The
manner in which he handled the state
supreme court was certainly convinc-
ing.
Judge Seeds spoke for fifty min
utes. 1t was a cool, calm. reasonable
and sensible talk The gentleman i'm
highest ability and integrity. The
speech was enthusiastically received.
The democratic party has made no
mistake in placing Judge Seeds on
its ticket and from all reports he viii
win by n mighty majority.
The meeting adjourned at 1880
o'clock.
1t was great rally, an enthusiasts
tic meeting, a rally that stands as
one of the most effective ever held in
the city.
There were many republicans and
members of parties other than the
democrats in the audience and from
all reports this morning many of
these members of the opposing par
ties were set to thinking.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-23
Dolls at G. V. Store.

Dolls at G.. V. Store.
Stationery and school supplies at
G. V. Store.
A fine line of robes and blankets.
Fred Mantey.
First class meat market at Acker-
man C Corcorans.
The old Italian whose death was
announced yesterday. Gennere Mar
cardl. was well known among the Ital-
ian settlements of the city and val
ley. He had resided here for several
years. He was born in Italy and came
to this country many years ago. He
was perhaps the oldest man in Grand
Junction. being eighty five years OF
age.
For sale or trade 40-acre ranch
in Plateau valley on Georgia Mesa,
miles from snipes post office. Fifteen
acres in alfalfa. room house. eel
lars. chicken house. barns, corrali
and sheds, 100 head of stock, farming
tools. reservoir shares. springs. etc.
Ten head of extra good cattle. al
under fence. Price $4,000. ]. 7
Hossle, Grand Junction. Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-23
JUST \ FEW SNAPS.

We have a few bargains in full
bearing orchards, five, ten, fifteen
and twenty-acre tracts. We give you
terms to suit yourself. You had bet
ter look into this before it is all gone
We have five acres in the Fruit
vale district for $4,000, half cash
balance to suit you.
We have $4,000 to loan in the
next sixty days on good real estate
security. So If you want to build n
house and need a little money on it.
you had better hunt us up.
Grand Valley Real Estate & Loan Co.
Banks & Milne.
Cannon Block.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-23

Buggles and harness is what keeps
us here. Fred Mantey.
Call up Platt and Heron If you
should need a bale of hay.
Mems Boys and childrens rubber
boots at the Colorado Shoe Store.
431 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-23

The October term Of the Mesa
county court was in session eight
days in all. adjourning until Janu-
airy 9th, on yesterday. as announced
by the Sentinel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-01
Outing for March

This magazine is different from 9th,
er publications 10 that it has got
away from exposures of graft aud cor
ruption in political and financial Hfs
and is publishing "The Builders. 4" by
RALPH n. peine-a series NJ articles
dealing with che economic growth ~
the eouutry, the development Of its rs
sources aut the character ~ the real
men who are builjing .be America OF
tomorrow The FIRST one DO the series
is eutitlcd 'Peoplius the Prairie % ana
opens the March number. somehow
one has more CONFIDENCE En- the future
after reaaing how these twentieth cen.
nry pioneers are seeking homes In tbe
noFthwest-lately opened % se,tlmert
by new rai,road lines
Caspar Whiiney In "The View
foinr compares the reliability Of
American and foreigu bunt ears ana
tells about the 1890 model sThe A
b q q the Automoblc" viii apDesl
20 every one. regardless Of the Owner.
ship Of the machine. "A Day in Bsl.
lyonally" is 1ay wen speut "a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-01

Th. application Hf John nsla.urs
far I.ris 30 ,eiiaiu an.s covered b,
r.ul6rbi.s ,amt ur before 600 state
lHni baauI yesterday aHI af'sI having
hslrI e,U.H.. bHI arguments af rHuH
.sl foaHd ihai coo applications v.re
each anI aI. of thsm fHrssI aHI iarrs
fore ,olA prIaiIie t.ms.If aa. uH
apart, to thr fauI rfV.inteI agtIHr
the state iu matlbg the application.
hui BE- awisan that br pur5hasel ihr
ceriihsatos fu,m parties vha ugrs poe
tlolrauts .n the faui Accordingly ihs
besrI saucsieI ths applications
Too hoard slsa sanr,lcl tar appli
ostlous faf ia0pO ceres Of Indemnity
lanls -rirrirI on Hive Mouutsiu rr
served base because thf psrt.os hol.hug
rsrudestes vefe more thau thrre years
dr'iuqusui in thsir rsymut
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-01
IN pnrENsE OF MRS. EDDY
Pulpit Criticisms are Rspliod 10 BY
David h. ogden


Portland, Frb. e0 ITO tle EUfarl
A prominent Clergyman af ihl, slty
of ato has conceived 30 hs Uag to
Iiaru,s 90 length from h., ru'r.r on
twu rr,gui otsssIous tar sahIe.. of
Christian S,.ruer. aHI ta maks certain
ifrogatofy statements eur.ug tho
leader uf ihis movement Mrs Eldy
Az synopsis of hIs remarks has hren
given che pubie Through thr columns
of Nour paper Dc seems but just that
ohrisliau Science bs given opportunity
to enter oaTu,st protest and "a Warl of
defense on behalf ~ This gooI woman.
Mrs EIdy is accused of being ga
iesIot of allowing "uorhiug to be-
read in Christiau Science meeting
place without che stamp of her approy,
al''i of receiving profit from the sale
~ hsr pahlishet books auJ of not max
iHs "a puh.e declaration of her ehari.
ties 90 thc vurlI
To Christian scieutisis. Mrs Ehly :
wise aud loving leadership iu ths gov,
erumeut ~ "a rhurch oi almost uupre-
ceieutci grnNth is in no seuss JesI,ot.
be- aul ttc triti, ~ Dtnstiau science
must uot mistake the uult, of action
auh willing obedience D., ts aIber.
rHts to ths eouu-fl of out Uha has been
tried aud found worthy ~ tr.,t. Tor
h.inI Submission or arbitrary control.
. Christian Scientists have ua APOLOGY
to oner for ths tru,t auI 6Iau, 10
the houorei header of tt.s movement
aud those Familiar with tas raIt. ana
government are sppresati,e of 10. uu
I iiY aud jemosray,
Tho services of thc Christian Sci.
euee church througtou, the world are
uniform anl It IS true ttat the sermon
for each sunday strNiee Is s5u6urd 10
roahags from thg Scriptures together
with eorrotoatiyy references from che
thr'stian Science teNt book. "Scienes
aud Health, With Key to the sesip.
tuTos, 20 by Mrs Ehiy. and it is possi.
hle chat this uniformity auJ simplicity
~ che prescribed form II ser, .,e Is
che stumbling black ~ oor critic.
fhese seFmon references emphasizing
the practical healiug aud saving prom
ISIS % tho hitle, are rcaJ by two mem-
eeFs, selected from the church Tor tAis
PurPosa and the gcaeral iuterest With
which they are rcccive1 aud the eosl
resulting therefrom In the lives 81 men
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-01

BE- ample Justification FOR their ,on,in.
ulurr.
Even tho much houorci services of
tto Protestant Episcopal church are
hferl, confined 90 that order, though
che sermous from he pulpit ur, not res.
tfisied o. the gospel promises aud thcir
application.
Tho exaggerated estimates of Mrs.
Ehiy's Income from ihc sale of her
books is = fayoritr avenue ~ attack
for those who disapproye ~ her los-
trinci however it b. noteworthy that
tho-r who purchase those books aud
understand their meaning, even Boo "a
degree through application Co human
needs, will appreciate iheir value and
very gladly accord their author the
we'll earned compensation She receives
from ghrir sale.
some of Mr-. E.by's charities afs
known to those familiar With hel
'auy life OF Io.ng good 90 humanity.
She does not however believe u proc
claiming her publit charities Mrs
EdIy lives mudrstly iu "a country home
near Concord y. A., and is actively at
work for tho cause she has founded
She has declared that she has mo- Ie-
sire o. accumulate great wealth while
there are so many poor in the world.
Mrs Eddy's right anil title 90 the
authorship of her book, "seieuee and
Health" was legally confirmed many
years ago when au attempt was made
10 d"priye her of her copyright The
time worn efforts which reeur every
nov aud thea 90 diserelit her author.
ship must come 90 but one end.
Christian Scieuee rests its care up-
on gool works The abundant evidence
Of practical gooJ shown through the
SICK healed the wrongloer reformed
and the sorrowful eomfortel. are the
fruitago and would indicate ths tree
of this growing Co be good.
DAVID n OGDEN.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-01
INDIRECT TAXATION

The Development League has done
good work In calling attention 10 the
importance Of indirect taxation.
Candidates for the legislature in Ma
rion county. ami candidates FOR the
state seunte are making that their fret
pledge.
In many other counties candidates
are doing the same. and the result viii
be that tbore will be- some laws enact
CD on that line.
Perhaps enc next senate will not XIII
che indirect taxation bills that come
before o.
There should be o. state senate elect.
ed this time that would let o. reform
bin in The interest of The taxpayer goi
through once in % while
Well. % Be- % go0d thing 30 have tbe
men who want nominations making thc
people some promises in this direction,
anyway
Tho high state taxes the past few
years have not been an induccmcnt 10
have capital and lomc seekers come 90
Oregon
Tho state tax should be- wiped ont en-
tirely. and until that can be done cut
q down 20 about two mills.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-01
ARE OUR STREETS DANoERoUs7

n seems to us " iho assault on Rev
Ha,lor was genuine 10 shows an awful
condition of dopraviiy in Oregon.
n would indicate chat a mbn follow
ing peaceful educational work fof im
proving iho pullic MORALS is not safo in
this community
% would in,braie chat "a mau of chat
stamp b. followed hy murI,raus cut
thfoais from rorllaui ani then delIb.
crairly stabbed aui struck down oB ihc
streets of our siiy.
NJ this o. true Do reflects un ouf riiy,
uu our police lui on ihe whole state of
Oregon % b. b. uoi true ihr 1uihofs
iles would cay %.
NJ che police of ihls city arc aiis.
hc,l that there wns bn assault commit
iod the riiy of county should unrr
rovuri for ihrir capture
n tiry do uat believe ths statements
81 Rev Radsf th., shauld ss, sa. and
lei ih, world at large understand that
salem streets arc safo.
That thc assassins followed Re,. Rad
er 90 sal,m 90 sifikr him down dnrs
not seem reasonable The, could have
dome ii fsf heiivf Boz Portland
om sIiy .hnuli be- 5lcsreI of tbs
fool cr.mr if crime has bssn gom
mliiol oI r'se rspBrd shuu'I ht of
frfr.I fur 600 .fImIais
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-01

work up ihau io expect the munieipali.
o. io set ibc example 20 che individual
Hut this BE- au endless subject which !
shall NOT rudrayuf to thrust upon Tho
Journals patient readers at this time.
We could. however learn many lessons
from such towns as abound in Califor.
MIA. and may akr further occasion
Co ssrmouise litile upon subjects that
impress nae ns ~ Importance Co our gnoi
homo town. We ~ 90 Long Beach 10,
morrow. a. p. HOPPER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-01
Patronise Your Home In.
dustries and keep Your mon.
ey at home.
eY at home.

Not a new business, bat the old blasi
smith, wagon and paint shop Of Jseob
q Arthur very much enlarged. We =,
prepared 70 do all kinds Of fancy paint
ing, Egn painting and buggy, carrias,
and wagon painting, repaanting and .
pairing furniture and musical !nssru.
ments A 6rst-olaes painter employed
light and heavy wagons and bugn-
on hand and mads 70 order. w@t
,allcd for II any part Of tho city nd
returned free Of charge by q. W, Johni
or william Cross
JACOB a ARTHUR.
Phone ilss Main. 2ae6 N. Front 81
p22.R
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-01
a SAVINGS ACCOUNT


10 "a Eooi luyosiment hogausv--
ii toachns y,,u oouuomy
o. h2pa wur croNt
% guanis yua aaiut oN,raya.
Earlh
"a prote-s your nnts aeaust
hes by nhl-s1.
"a eEahlsI uru to ssi ahcat iu>
ing mo prshRti,o years 80 your
ufo iu adhO.on to the henodt you
reoeiVo. Suur money in hank cou
uibaios lo tho Eouem' prosperity
az the couanunity hy belns put
lnto active uso far business par
poses
noposats 20 oae dollar or more
can b. uua.ie a say time lutonast
paid a tue raie o. Tires per ceni
per annum compounded semi an.
nsally. Ne solicit yosF account
sAViN0s oGPARTMENr
CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK
o. a. Alborl rrcs.
~ al CsNsaa Woe Proa
l0a a. Albert CasAier.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-01
HOTEL OREGON

Corner of seventh and Stark Streets
Portland, Oregon
The new ani modern hotel of the city
Caters particularly 90 residents Of sa,
lem and other Oregon cities. European
plan Free bus Rates tl,o0 per day
and upward Hanisomest grill 10 che
West, aud prices as low as Ia places
less attractive. Daily Capital Journal
on hlo.
WRIGHT DICKINSON HOTEL co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-01
A plstlnrnIshed Lecturer

Miss Gail Laughlin. che distinguished
advocate Of Equal Suffrage, and one
Of ihc most eloquent orators Of The
National Woman suffrage Association,
will lcciurc iu the Methodist church
next Tuesday evening March 9th, her
subject being "rbc Progress of Gov.
crnmrnt "
The lecture viii lt free aud iho
public Is cordially invited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-01

Year in Golf" Is also taken up. The
sportsman Is remembered with two
practical papers on "The Best Files
FOR Brook Trout" and GLOW to Buy
a Good ROD"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-01

Mrs CnwfuJ w, ioesaF poor
Mf lsnpc.A pluck up sauug, ouce In
"a uhlrf
Mu rrahshHv Perhaps tr rtmtm
hes enc Time when De- plucksi up
.auaEr arI prapaseI Puck
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-01

You cannot get a better anywhere
We have a reputation for supplyi1s
the best meats In Salem. and We viii
certainly keep It. Buy your roast
beef or any other kind OF meat where
you get the best
z. c. CROSS.
State 81. Market Phone 2sl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-25
FORT LEE ITEMS

Mr. Dan Duke. after having spent two
weeks at his country home, left during
the past week for his home in Rich
mond, much improved in health.
Mr. Clayton and son. OF Pennsylvania,
arrived at their new home, "Oak Dale"
last week. where they will make prcpnra-
lions to receive their families, who will
join them later.
Miss Alice NJ. Allard has returned
home after having spent the winter very
pleasantly with her friend, Mrs. j. p.
Solari. in Richmond.
A good many lovers of game are daily
seen, with gun and dog. tramping around
seeking the robin redbreast and other
game.
Mrs. Sam Tyree has returned to her
home. near Richmond, after short
visit to her mother. Mrs. d. Duke
Miss Nellie Duke and Mr.. Bernard
Duke were entertained on Tuesday even
| Ing Mt "Melrose" by Miss Alice NJ
Allard.
Roll of honor for Fort Lee School. No.
s: Andrew Doggett, Oracle Allen, Bessie
Vaughn, Fred Clarke. Howard Clarke.
Emmett Doggett. Louis Nielsen. Hattie
Doggett. Weslle Clarke. Henry Miller.
Callie Doggett. Forrest Meredith. Hazel
Meredith, Louise Baschang, Freddie
Nelsen Ernest Nielsen. Ethel Baber.
Mary Nielsen, Maggie Miller Louise
Miller, Elsie Clarke, Maggie Rigner. Lis
zle Miller.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-25
THE MECKLENBURG
Special to The Times-Dlspatch.,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
MECKLENBURG HOTEL, CHASE
CITY, VA. February 24.-Among the
latest arrivals are. NJ. w. Riddell, Rich
mond: f. j. Mccarthy, Richmond: Mrs.
Fred Smallman, Richmond; Mr.. and
Mrs w. II. Parrish Richmond. Mrs. w.
d. Duigurd, Lynchburg, Va; and Miss
Mary Duigurd. Lynchburg Va; Mr.. n. u.
Crews, wife and baby. Dabney. N. c.:
DR.. A. D. Booth. Oxford, N. c.: s. L.
Manson. Ashland, Va: C. L. Gilmore,
Petersburg, Va; p. G. James. Baltimore.
Md V. Y. Davis. Richmond; e. G..
Lands. Oxford, N. C.; a. Seinsheimer.
Baltimore, Md: s. T.. Blodgett. Rich
mond. Va: Mrs. Thos. Dixon. Jr.. and
Miss Louise Dixon, Dixondale. Va: r..
r. Gill, C. B. Brown. A. j. stickley. w.
C. Carpenter.
Chaperones: Mrs. Thomas Dixon.
Jr.. Mrs. j. C. Walton. Mrs. Giles. Will
mington. N. c.; Mrs. w. H. Parrish.
Richmond, Va.i Mrs. l.. G. Carr, Durham,
N G. ff
The virginia-C Carolina Press Association
Committee has chosen the Mecklenburg
for holding It's next convention, which
will be Mt date between June 18th and
July 10th next. which gave general satis-
faction.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-25

Adel Higans. sarah HIgans. Ellen and
Lizzie Martin, Helen, Norma and vcrna
Camp, Virginia Alexander, Ruth Wade,
Miss Austin, Miss sBatklnp, X. Adams.
Hettie Martin, tva Blackburn, Sarah AL
llson, Ada and Mary Moore, Lena Huff
nor, Ollie Peace Estellc AGREE, Pearl
Bowles. Messrs. Henry Rosback. willie
Rosbaok, Johnnie, Willie and Melvin Mar
tin. Opie Martin, Levy and Oscar Bur-
nett, AubrIe Gaulding, FrenchIe Camp
bell, Tom Peace. Waffle Wade, Messrs.
Beknaps. Tominie Hlgans. Cleveland
Tucker. Charlie McGhee, Lee and Rhay
Blackburn. Lynwood Hufner, Joe McGbec.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. o. Alexander, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Gaulding, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Goodman, Mr.. and Mrs. Newton
AGREE, Mr.. and Mrs. Iogar AGREE, Mr..
and Mrs. James Burnett, Mr..
and Mrs. Ollie Peace. Mr. and Mrs. II.
Camp, Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry Mar
tin. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Burnett Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hufner, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Bar
kcr. Mr.. and Mrs. George Wood, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Woody, Madames Stella
Peace. Bette Allison, Myrtle Batkins.
Sarah McGhec, Callie jenkins. Susnnn
McGhee. Sarah Jane Gaulding, and others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-25
GLEN ALLEN ITEMS

Mrs Alice Powers. of Chickahominv.
has been quito sick for few days with
grip. but is now considerable better.
Mrs. Linda Boschen, of Stafford county.
was visiting Mrs. r. A. Norris. Of Glen
Allen. o
Miss Alice Ford visited Mrs. Rosabell
Alley and other friends, in this vicinity
this week,
Mr.. Robert Taylor. of Glen Allen. has
greatly improved from a severe attack of
heart trouble. Mr.. Taylor was taken
very suddenly, unconscious. and It was
thought his case very serious one, but
Is now better
Mr.. Jerry Jones, a former owner and
worker of the Clayton Coal Mines, Is very
dangerously i'll In his home on Clayton,
with rheumatism. Mr.. Jones Is not able
to dress himself. from the effects Of the
disease
Mrs. Alice Powers very recentl visited
Mrs. Rosalin Alley, near Chickahominy.
Mr.. w. w. Reinhart. near Glen Allen.
Is much better, after a severe spell OF
grip.
+ Mr.. Wootson Lawrence. one of7upper
Henrlcos' oldest and most respected citi-
zens. Ia said to be very Ill and death is
expected at most any moment
r Mrs. Leila Tate, of near Chickaholniny,
visited Mrs. Alice Powers, of the same
place.
+ Mrs, John Tlnsley, who has been sick
for sometime has greatly improved and
lis again able to be ut her usual duties
Miss Bessie Puryear, Of Chlckahcmlny,