davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-14
FRIDAY, DEoEMBER Il, 1905.

Harry Thaw and his wife are going
to make their home In Paris after his
acquittal. They do not appear to
consider Sing Sing az an ideal spot
for such refined people.
There Is more excitement over the
live stock show several hundred miles
away from Chicago than there 10 at
home. Possibly the people out there
like fancy live stock ana perhaps they
like cheap railway riding.
Whether the president consents to
listen or not he is liable to hear few
things from time to time about the
discharge of those negro troops.
Even with all the efforts of the pull
pit and press to induce the women to
buy their Christmas presents early
there is no danger butt that the day
before Christmas will see sights look
ing like the effort Of a crow to get
to some one who is giving things away.
The town Of Douglas, Alaska, has
$500 inhabitants and no lawyer, Jack
Mcdonald, chief of police and IRE
marshal is its big man.
Bergen-in Norway is to have mo-
tor car exhibition next July. open to
all Scandinavian manufacturers and
to all Norwegian agents Of foreign
manufacturers.
Special Agent Butman reports that
Calais is Chiefly important" for its
lace industries, coal and lumber trade
Not to those who love old times and
old books, Mr.. Butman.
Hardly.
Tourist Un Salt Lake City)-I sup
pose divorces are unheard of in this
state?
Native-Not while the Chicago pa
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-14
Location and EqlipDent.

The State Manual Training Schoo,
Tia plant consists OF three hulidnSs-
Carnegie Hall. the Manual Training
Hiding proper and he Arnory. Car
aas:e IA = three story. pressed
a-5cs structure beautiful and conno'
dious n i are found Las Depart
nsct u Science. English. Commercial
AS F1s ATS Instrumental Music
at - Library Il each oeas--msn,
u equipment IS such thai students
Icy .asa ~ mos- generous returns
I'll .a=-- Efforts. Physics. Chsmis-
~. Sa,a-y All Photography are
aug; = laboratories n Ihe nos. ap-
...cv=d naoos- The Npsrmsc, u
.-E..S. mas access 70 ahun dan, Liter
z---= NJ Commercial Dspa-lnen, IS
provided with ty-i,svriters. euplicato:s,
.aiso- dic-2loa photograph records.
&c M Department. Of Music owns
-is.. nigh grade pianos. ana supple
-asotS .aase with rented instruments:
u Deps-.neo. Of Fine Ar,s IS equip.
.e5 VII. egsels. drawing desks, Ia
.!=s { srse number OF casts. lockers.
KIN .o- burning china. etc -he L.
,-s-! * generously provided with
zc-io. history. biography. scisn-.hc
VICES. reference tex-s, ETC. Is equip
20 VIII csa:oes finding is, and
Poo.es mex and IS gradually accum-
u-s-.oE bound volumes 9: th= standard
magazines.
Il IL Man IA. Training building are
acus=5 ias Depsrlmen. o: Domestic
Science AID AIS and o: Mechanic
AIS Th= Department o. Domestic
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-14

r!seS with United States Remington
ssAes ans ACCOMPLISHMENTS, United
$ssses regulation sshres and belts for
aase; atheers ana ammunition, con-
sssssas II hs.! cartridges for large,
nss>ssce SnS HANK cartridges for use
n valley HrsnS sns skirmish drill.
SSsSssey Instruction is intended to
h ~ eaHsasssS as 20 develop q SOL
sssS aSs haSrsns snS foster = spirit
n sanstemsHN courtesy. so!dierly
naNa,> ma aNssIsseHee to lawful au-
asSSc> IS vol as 20 ssmiisrise the
NNs ~ses seasS SnS company man
NNSSs,S &nS sss theoretical and praN
CseAl 49, ~ Sr,esrms Drills include
81 sNsSHsS& applicable 10 an infan-
~ >anSaSs& rs prescribed in the
>esScsS SsSsss Infantry Drill HegNla-
-soaS Instruction is given in the
ssNasS II ehs soldier. squad and
eaGaSSS &nS battalion Military
s,,.-ls IS repaired n sill haSs, unless ex.
eeSsS IN seeasnI III physical disshili-
Y A PHYSICIANS certificate mus, &C.
oaaasry such ST excuse
nySical Timing.
The primary pGrpose Of the Manual
Training School is the full and har-
man,ou> development. Of the entire
hoy u SRI, Athletics snd sports have
s place in the development Of every
normal cersan and receive proper en-
cou-assmeos ana supervision. Physi.
cs. training is compulsory Two per-
,ods per vesk Each student. before
sn:srins the gullasum. is given a
physical examination The condition
Of heart lungs. digestion. nervous and
m1scnls- system. carriage. etc. is no.
TED and Indicated on chart. This
enables the instructor to prescribe
special exercises for individual needs.
Each Studen, mus, be provided With
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-14
THE STATE MANUAL TRAINING
SCHOOL At GLENDALE, ~. y.

Science and Arts occupies the upper
hoo- ant IS equipped with sewing ms
chimes charts lockers. tables, desks.
cooking utensils. range gas stoves an6
ovens: ana VIII the nacsSSs-y Demon
S.rasico ,ahle. dishes, ss!vawa-e, In
Mechanical Arts
The nsps-.mer. .. Mechanic Arss
occupies ne aEsensn. and frs. floar
Of The auldins ana Is Suprl,e6 with
benches, ina!yi6US. an6 special Tools,
Fox trimmer. mo-.iss-. .enan!ne ma
chine. hang saw. la.hss. engine iashes
oianar, hack saw. grinder, e1e The
moidtns room occupies & par; a. che
basement. The third nu!ldins ans
gymnasium IS Snx7b fee. o. red n: Il
Tbs frs: 400. IS occunied By tbs elias
IS II d-awins and Iargtns and *
suup?ed viii tables: 6ovn-ara.;
anvils hammers. rissS sls The seq
ond 4no- constitutes he gymnasium
ana aruo-y proper. and Is squinpea
with dumb halls, Indian clubs. hn-.-
zon.al ba-, I-avelins -inss. Sn-ine
board, wanting hn-Ss. mats and the
usual apparatus 10, nhySical training
ana WIN shows:- aaths ana lockers
Objects Oi the $che0l.
a. To give pun Is ar opno~funi-
y 10 discove. themselves; .hei, ap..-
tude and capacities whether IT the
direction 0. literature, Science or The
AIS
~ To furnish n-nad ano raj
ional foundation 10. hisha- prnfes-
sional ans :echnica, eauca1ior ana fo-
life
81 To s;ve pup.ls who look for
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-14

The State Manual Training School
was organized il September, 1898 Il
>. Stands as al e1ponen, Of modern edu-
!, cation. Its courses are designed 10
y join though, and labor in.slligence
0and force. 20 make the .hiok=-
worke. and me worker 2 thinker.
:: The manual training idsa nas t-=sn
:. much misunderstood. Il does ros
:. mean hand--ra:n:ng any more -aaa
" pedagogy means to.ot-,rstaing. Nan
. ia! training stands %. -n= e1ucs-io. Of
:, all the tacu.,ies-nssd. han5 and
- hear !, embraces .he aigaas. ty-Is
= of men.a! ncIai ana physical !.al.
:. ing. This schvo. affords students o.
- Is.tuni.y 10 pursue -as usua. .iE1s.
aca;enic courses = literature. sc-+ocs
:. and mathematics. and al IL sa1+
-" time % receive thorough training :.
:, drawing: il tas USE and application
!" o. -ools; IL me domestic al 5c= a:-s
. and Il ,ns business aes.-s q. IL
+. While The CONSTRUCTIVE uec-.-c4.
and inventive impulses receive -.s--
= full nsasu.. .. st-=n-io-. :. : 20.
the purpose .. MS sc-,-. . .-a-a
mechanics Or doo=s.jcs .. a-y c.zsz
o. specialists au. is co--s=s= az d.
signe5 Is much u: 20 s.ad=o- Q. -
hunaaitiss Is to- - prospective
work.. il to,cs III -a.=,
R:ga: living. a=c= sa5 noS NJ
Formation Q. nigh s-aa5acds .: car
acte. .a= cultivation .. sgu.1 i-iact
PIES q .-nt- 2o5 aozo.. aod IL as-
probation Q. -a= -a.-gs M. az w::ia
ausiniog a.e esteemed Q. -.= utncs.
impor.sncs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-14

4 light gymnasium suit OF prescribed
pattern.
Musical and Athlete.
There are two literary societies.
one for young men and another for
yoMng women. They hold their meet
ings on Saturday evenings. All stud
ents are members OF these organiIa-
tons and are required to take such
part in the program as the committee
may designate.
Boys Glee Cllh
This is voluntary organization Of
young men interested in vocal music.
They not only assist in such enter
tainments as the school may give at
home, but make an annual tour Of one
or more weeks in the interest Of the
school,
Girls Glee Clah.
A voluntary organization similar to
to the above
Cadet Rand.
A voluntary organization consist
ms at the present time OF eighteen
pieces, This is one Of the most at.
traetive features Of the school life.
To those who are unsteady inclined
this offers an excellent opportunity
for substantial growth.
Orchestra.
Composed Of students and teachers
under the tuition Of Prof ". E. Fitch.
Mr.. Fitch is a competent teacher of
the violin. and pupils who desire may
arrange with him for private lessons.
Y. W. c. A.
A voluntary organization which
aims to promote Christian life among
the young women of the school,
Football
Football. baseball and basket ball
teams are organized and games SEIZED.
uled and played under supervision OF
the faculty.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-14


Al courses Of the Schoo s-s etec
tive, Each student by ana with The
advise q; parentS anu teachers, chaaS-
es the course he is u pursue. The
average work is -four q. fvs S,paies
-ecite6 five times week a n-o1e.
balance is maintained he.wsan acs-
demic work and nianus. work. The
unit a credit Is tbs po:nc": point
heins tbs credit given io- nns months
satisfactory work o: Evs -acisaaons
ne. Week Nine points are given for
nine months satisfactory work n
single subject, hui nc credit Is gwen
il academic subjects To- less han
full term. work o. upon -ha CON-
ple.ion o. the Subiec;
Physical Trainins-Nili,ary >eht.el
For tbs purpose OF INSTRUCTION i:
military drill the boys arg organized
mo & military COMPANY which is
commanded by cade; officers under
lhe supervision o. -ha cor.-nsodaa-
The officers Of the company are Sc
lscted from among these students who
have been most s1uGious ana soldier
liks in ,he performance Of heir duI-
les VINO have been able 10 pass credi-
IaDly -heore-ica! and practical exam
nations, and who have baen most ex-
emplary II their department. The ap-
polnunsnts thus Serve as stimulus
70 good and faithful work. besides be-
ing reward of merit
,r =
worn by all cadets. This uniform
consists Of blouse, trousers and cap
Of cadet gray color. modelled after the
United States Military Academy uni
form. and costs. ali told. little less
than fifteen dollars. The uniform is
tailor made. of extra strong materia,
and is as neat. durable and economi-
cal suit as the student can obtain.
The Manual Training School is sup
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-14

ward - An industrial ssse an,S,lsnasv
- know anu use saals, msseraaas,
methods II cons.rpcsian and sxsH
drawings Is Vel, as framing shem II
Mathematics, Science, :sissa,y ses
English
IA, To encourage anauS,sS> " o.
vslog the power oI snisia.S,sA - ans-
nhasise the asgnio q. lsAas
CaArse~
Six -ecnlsr 1aou-ses 5neseSsaS NJ
chsnae Arts, domestic 49, N@ S&
Cammeccial Arts, ANS,s saS ~sssssS
Course, Offers WORK 81
GsrnenSyy~
S,acSsmishins
Turners
Foundry ana Aaehsn: Ssas ss>
lice.
Mechanical nrsWine
Common Branches
Literature
Science
Mathematics.
History
vacal Music
Instrumental Muse
Cooking
Sewing
nHeSSmakins
Bookkeeping
shorthand
Tynewri:ins
Drawing and Psin:ins
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-10-17
Mrs. Jefferson Davis Dead

New York, October 16.-Mrs.
jefferson Davis, widow of the Pre-
sident of the Confederacy, who
had been i'll for a week at the Hotel
Majestic, In this city, died at 1925
o'clock tonight. Death was due
to pneumonia induced by severe
cold which Mrs. Davis had con-
tracted upon her return from the
Adirondacks where she had spent
the summer months.
Although grave fears were felt
from the first, Mrs. Davis won
derful vitality. which brought her
safely through similar attack a
year ago, gave hopes of ultimate
recovery until last night, whsn a
decided change for the worse was
evident and the attendant physi-
clans announced thst the end was
near.
Mrs. Davis was born in Natchez,
Miss, 80 years ago, the daughter
of William Burr and Margaret
Howell. She was married to JEFF
ferson Davis February %, 1916.
Of her six children only one sur
wives, Mrs. l. A. Hays of Colorado
Springs, Colo,
The remains will be buried in
Hollywood cemetery, Richmond,
beside the grave of her distin-
guished husband.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-10-17
Rev. Sam T.. Jones Dies Suddenly
Monday Morning

Rev. Sam p. Jones, the well
known evangelist, of Gainesville,
Ca, died suddenly early Monday
morning, October 10, 1905, on a
sleeping car near Perry, Ark. Mr..
Jones was on his way from Okla
homa City, l. t., whore he had
been conducting successful re-
vival, to his home in Georgia, in
order to attend family reunion
on Tuesday, in honor of the fifty
ninth anniversary of his birth.
The booy was gent to Cartersville
for burial.
Samuel Peter Jones, familierly
known as "Sam" Jones, was a
world renowned evangelist.
He was born IN Chambers county,
Alabama, October 16, 1847. He
studied under private tutors, and
at boarding schools, and was ad-
mitted to the Georgia bar in 1869.
He began his professional life un-
der bright prospects of success,
but broke down in health. He
then began to drink, and this soon
ended his professional career as a
lawyer.
He proiessed religion, and in
1872 became a clergyman CT the
Methodist Episcopal Church South.
Mr.. Jones has held revival meet
ings In almost every city in the
United States,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-10-17
Policeman Killed by Negro

Policeman Robert M. Beard, one
of the most popular officers on the
Roanoke police force, was shot and
killed Friday morning in the ALLIE
ghany Institute building. in north
west Roanoke, by John Hardy, a
negro, who escaped.
Policemen Beard, Trout, and
Hancock went to the building
about 1 O'Clock to look for thieves
who were believed to be in hiding
there. The policemen went to .
room which was the one occupied
by Hardy and a negro woman.
Beard was left in charge of the
prisoners. Trout and Hancock
had only been away from Boards
side about two minutes when they
heard a number of shots. AS they
rushed down the hall, Hardy
dsrted down stairs. Trout and
Hancock fired several shots at the
fleeing negro. Beard was shot in
the right breast and died almost
instantly.
Hardy was caught in the Bent
Mountain, Roanoke county, Tues
day morning. He resisted arrest, nd
after firing three times at his
captors. shot himself, the ball TAX
ing effect in his left jaw. 1t is
thought he cannot recover.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-10-17
Real Estate and Property Trans.
fers Recorded

The following deeds Of bargain and
sale were entered of record in the
clerks Office of Rockbridge county for
two weeks ending October 16:
T. Wiley Davis, sec'y Grand Lodge
l, o. o. F. OF Virginia, to j. W.Mohler,
house and lot near Rockbriege Baths,
adj. Foutz heirs, $40.
j. w. Mohler and wife to G.. M. and
f. F. Anderson, house and lot near
Rockbridge Baths, adj Foutz heirs,
$685..
Amos T. French, etc., trustee, to
city OF Buena Vista, 81 acres east and
south OF Buena Vista, on spar Ct Blue
Ridge mountain, $S45.
Rice Hotinger to Susan v Hotinger,
undivided One-half interest in 292 acres
on Gilmore's Creek, adj. s. K. Moore,
Kerr's Creek district, $1,000,
Trent G. Clemmer and wife to J. g.
McCorkle, 33 acres and 16 poles On
Buffalo Greek, adj. John 0. Tardy.
1887.
Trent G. Clemmer and wife to H. X.
Short, 62 acres and so poles on Buffalo
Greek, adj. John o. Tardy, s1769.
Ella Clark and husband to W. J.
Morris. house and lot on Fuller avenue,
Lexington, adj. Tucker Osborne.
II. E. Thompson and wife to trustees
Timber Ridge Presbyterian church,
2.34 acres, adj. grantor, 1925.
W. S. Humphlles to Ellis r. Fltz-
gerald, 20 acres of the Vesuvius farm,
adj. grantor at Vesuvius, $500.
F. H. Templeton to School Board
South River District, "a acres adj.
grantor at Fairfield, $351.56.
David H. Rosen and wife to John T.
Montgomery, house and lot OF | l1l-l6O
acres at Raphine, $1,000.
Fannie Jones to johnson A. Petty
grew, house and lot on Liverpool
street, Freedman's Hill, Lexington,
adj. grantee, $40.
Mary E. Smith, ETC., to Samuel W.
Newcomer, 20 acres on Kerr's creek,
adj. Jas. Miller.
William A. Station and wife, two
tracts of 2S6.5S acres adj. q. F. Cum
mings on Golfers and Sugar creeks,
81, 300.
VIM. G. Houston and wife, 10 William
Massey, acre, adj. w. F. Templeton In
South River district, $50,
Isaac @. Woodford, ETC., to Ca rrle
Bell Woodford, house and lot in Lex
Ington, fronting on alley leading from
Main street In front Of V. NJ. l.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-10-17

The great playground of the
jamestown Exposition, where the
places of amusement are to be
erected, received from General
Fitzhugh Lee the name Of the
"Warpath," and will be known az
such in contrast with the term
"Pike" applied to the same place
at ST. Louis; and midway" at
Chicago. 1t will occupy beauti-
full space along the military parade
ground and will contain two
parallel streets separated by CEN
trial block and have a frontage Of
mare than a mile.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-10-17
Crime in Rural Communities on
the Increase

The increase Of crime in the rural dis
tricts, especially In the vicinity OF large
cities. has not escaped attention, but
thus far almost nothing has been done
to check II, says the Philadelphia Rec
ord. Thirty years ago when che tramp
began to be distinct class in society
the farmers were much disturbed by
them, but generally In petty ways.
They pilfered, they scared the women
and children, and with careless pipes,
or malicious matches when they were
not treated with proper consideration,
they occasionally burned a barn.
But now murders, assaults on women
and the burglary of railway stations
and postofilces are becoming far too
common. Sometimes these are CON-
mitted by tramps who have developed
q class OF criminals known as "yegg.
men," but more often they are COM
united by some brute who works occa-
sionally as 4 farm laborer or on rail.
road construction. A gang Of Italian
or negro laborers is quite likely to con-
tain one or two men who will commit
almost any crime on man or woman.
The cities have their police. But the
suburbs are insufflciently patrolled, and
In the towns adjoining great city
there is rarely any protection at all.
The creation OF the State Constabulary
here was thought to offer a means OF
protecting the rural population. But
this force seems to be most useful in
aiding sheriffs to suppress mobs and
general disorder. 1t seems hardly
Practicable to employ it as rural police.
But unless the community can afford
protection the farmers will have to
protect themselves. They will have to
carry arms. never leave their women In
their houses alone, and 1t will be haz.
ardous In the extreme for any man to
approach a farmhouse after dark. The
rural districts In the vicinity OF great
cities are acquiring the dangerous ele-
ments OF city life without its pro-
tooffoaa
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-10-17
News and Personal Items from
About Raphine
Gazette cOvesbOndsnee


Gazette Coy,es6ondsnce
Oct. 15.-The summer days have
''rolled by to the past vista of time,
leaving us very retrospective to til {
beauties and pleasures OF an ideal sum-
mer We cast our eyes over natures
panorama and observe that "the beau
tiful' has changed in natures views
for the forests are donning their coats
of many colorS, lending to the observer
sad but pretty picture, OF the many
tinted leaves, fading away In the light
of the autumnal SUI beams.
Miss Clara Mccormick has returned
from Asheviile, N. c., to her home,
1.-THE Pines.'
Miss Helen Hanger of Staunton, is
the guest OF Miss Lillian Rawlings at
Las Vegas
CAPTAIN and Mrs. Rawlings are visit
ing friends In Fredericksburg and other
points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred CLANCY have
been guests at the Parker home Mrs.
Chaney's many friends we're glad to
welcome her to Rockbridge.
Mrs. Wahneta Smith of Richmond,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Berry. Her friends are glad to see her
in their midst again.
Mr.. j. D. Parker Is now absent in
Harrisonburg, filling the vacancy OF
the agent in that town.
Miss Leila Richeson OF Buena Vista
has returned to resume her duties here
in the school. Miss Richeson has many
friends here who are glad to welcome
her again.
Miss Nickolls of Millboro, is the
guest of Miss Grace Thomas at Steele's
Tavern.
Miss Blundon OF Northumberland
county, has returned to resume her
duties again in the Spottswood school.
Miss Blundon visited friends here last
week.
Mrs. Floy Brstton of near Browns
burg, has returned to our town to lie
sumo her school duties again.
Mr.. Russell Wilson Of Cypress Falls,
near here, has accepted a position In
Charlottesville.
Miss Johnson of near Lexington, has
accepted school near here.
Miss Julia Fultz has entered the
Southern Seminary at Buena Vista.
The topic OF The day in our town is
the new bank that Is to be erected in
the near future. We feel that there
are better and more prosperous days
in the future for Raphine.
Quite a number OF our people are an
ticipating profitable and pleasant
time at the approaching Presbytery
and I5Oth anniversary at Timber Ridge
church. We congratulate our sister
church on her past record. and wish for
her many years Of useful work for our
"King." RAPHINE Cor.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-10-17
Glasgow Personals

Gazette CotyeSbondenee
Oct. 18.-Uncle Joe Saunders, a
highly respected colored man, who has
been faithful employee Of the G. & o..
for many years, was killed at South
Glasgow last Friday by accidentally
stepping in front OF moving train.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. II. Leckey were In
Lynchburg during the week to see
Thos. DiIon's new play, THE One
Woman"
Mrs. j. Douglas Moose and son Tyree
are visiting relatives in Lynchburg.
2Miss Lily Catlett OF Lexington, was
the guest last week Of the Misses
Moose.
Mrs. R. G. Paxton and Miss Martha
Paxton are visiting in Richmond,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bear and children ore
visiting friends In Augusta county.
Mrs. Evelyn Leckey and Miss Bessie
Leckey of Buena Vista, spent Sunday
in the city.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-10-17
Along Buffalo

Garsffe Coryes6ondenee
TOAD RUN, Oct. 15.-The snow we
had on Wednesday night recalls one
which fell on October oath. 1863, which
was % inches deep. The roads were
blockaded wherever there was timber
close to the road. The leaves we're on
the trees and held the snow. There was
considerable damage done to timber by
breaking 1t down. There are hickory
trees standing in the woods now bent
from that storm. Farmers were not
done seeding. 1t only lasted couple
OF days. There was nice weather after
wards.
There was between four and five
thousand dollars worth OF stock ship
ped from Buffalo on Saturday, the 18th,
Misses Sallie, Scott and Mildred Will
son, who have been engaged in bust,
ness in different parts Of Virginia, are
all visiting their mother, Mrs. Isabella
Wilson. on South Buffalo. r,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-10-17
Pleasant Family Reunion

Gazette CoyyeSb0ndeHee
RAPHINE, Oct. 15.-On October
18th C. j. Bell had a family re-
union at "Rock Castle" his resi-
dence, in honor of his 7Srd BIRTH
day. Those present were: g. B.
Bell and daughter, Charline, of
Bluefeld, w. Va; F B. Bell and
wife of Washington City; Bennett
N. Bell and sons, Henry and Ben
nett. of Buffalo Mills; Ollie H.
Bell and wife of Bedford City !;
Hansford H. and Harry g. Bell,
who reside with their parents. 1t
is the first time the family have all
been together since 1891, and it is
useless to say they had an enjoy
able time.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-10-17

1t Is stated that an amendment
to the present liquor law will be in
troduced at the next session of the
Legislature regarding applicants
for license and those who desire a
change from one business location
TO another. Publication of the
proposed application and of the
change of location will be advo-
cAted.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-10-17

The primary plan of nominatin 6
Democratic candidates for Office
seems to be falling into disfavor.
The unusual expense of conducting
q campaign preciudes any but mon
of means from aspiring to political
honors, and not few of these find
the expenditures more than they
can afford, especially if there be
several aspirants for the Office.