davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-05-17

Hello, Mac" said. Busy to-
night?"
Nothing special he replied, lacon-
ically. Whats up?"
"Dine with me at the club at seven,
will your" l asked. Il want you to
tell me something"
"All right" said MacArdel. Seven
sharp, and I'll order the dinner. Good
by" and he hung up his receiver witt
a snap.
ness, for / knew he had room full OF
people waiting 10 see him and the fact
that he was to order the dinner was
enough to make a man forgive any
thing short Of an objectionable sin.
MacArdel was late, of course. He
was born half an hour after he was
expected and his timetable through
life has always been that much be-
hind to second; so l called for the
things and made the cocktails myself
/ cannot order dinner as MacArdel
can, but ] can construct cocktail
that would make the nectar OF the
gods taste like Bloomsbury coffee
The dinner was as good as the cock
tail and we went to the roof for our
coffee and cigars.
MacArdel tipped back in his chair
and rested his heels on the broad cop
ing, for we were sitting In a secluded
corner, back of pillar, and the only
light we had came from the restless
city far below us, sparkling and gilt
tering like the reflection Of Sep.
TENDER sky at midnight. An occasion
al glimmer OF moonlight broke through
the fieecy. scudding clouds, so that.
from time to time, we caught glimpses
Of each other as we lazily pulled our
cigars. ,si.
+. 1t was a dreary night and dreamy
place and / dreaded TO bring up the
disagreeable topic that we had met
to discuss. So We slipped our coffee and
smoked ont our cigars almost bliTious
Of each others presence But when the
fresh cigars were lighted. MacArdel
yawned impolitely. as was his habit
when we were alone, and said briefly:
We'll. what is it?"
CTo BE CoNTINUED)
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-05-17

and loyalty TO his masters interests
and hastened to reassure him.
IT'S all right, Bobbs," I said. you
may talk to me perfectly freely for
understand everything. You know,
Mn Carney himself was here for some
time this morning"
Bobbs looked relieved and proceed
ed without further diffidence.
why, should say, sir, it's goin' on
about two years now. Ye know, he
had some trouble or other on his mind
when he went away, sir, an 1t seemed
to prey on him more an more all the
time. After while he began gettin
in with those people, which | suppose
was a relief to him and kept his
thoughts off the other thing. At first
it was only occasionally when he got
to feelin, specially downhearted, but
it wasn't long before he was with 'em
all the time, sir. ] begged and begged
him to keep away from 'em, for you
know as well as do, sir, that only
one thing could come of it, but he
wouldn't listen to me and things kept
goin' from bad to worse.
AT the beginning he kept up his in
terest in the business pretty well, but
finally he lost all track of that, and
then it wasn't many months before he
couldn't attend to it whether he want
ed to or not. That was the time quit
drinkin', sir, for l saw that he needed
every minute of my time, day and
night, OF at least that he might need it.
His neglectin' the business as he
did wasn't any harm, you know, sir,
for it's so we'll managed that it could
almost run itself, but I did wish that
he had worked off his bad feelins in
the Office, stead of the way he did
My heart aches for him all the time,
sir" continued the faithful fellow,
brushing away tear with his
knuckle, but he got so obstinate that
nobody could do thing with him an,
anyway, | could have managed him
myself If anyone living could
You think there is no chance for
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-05-17
DISHES LIKED IN ENGLAND.
Counties Have Their Own FaVorite
Forms of Food.

There is scarcely a county in Eng
land that has not favorite common
dish among its people.
In rural Essex one meets with
combination of stewed rabbit and
raspberry jam.
Whenever apple pie makes its APP
pearance on a Yorkshire dinner table
cheese finds a place there, and the
two are eaten together.
Rabbit pudding is dish only to be
encountered in Norfolk, which cOun-
ty believes in stufing turkey with
chestnuts. Lancashire has parsnip
pudding peculiarly IFS own, as well as
kind of cake made of fat bacon and
oatmeal.
The little villages dotted about the
mud fats of Essex are the only
places in England where clam soup
forms an article of diet.
A Cambridgeshire man usually fries
and eats apples and sausages togeth-
er He also is fond of making jam
of his surplus marrows; but in Lam
cashire they would be picked
The practice of eating sweets with
meat Is to be found in Devonshire,
where the natives rarely think of
eating fried bacon without sugar Of
some sort. either powdered, white or
brown.-Hpme Chat.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-05-17
PUDDING RECIPES.
SOMETHING NEW IN THE WAY OF
DESSERTS.
One Dish That Has Long Stood the
Test of Time-Frozen Pudding
Glace q CONNECTION Sure
to Please.

The following is pudding which has
been in the possession OF a wei,
known family for 100 years, and ia
still in use-it has never before ap'
peared in print;
Aunt CharIotte's Pudding.-Line
pudding dish with stale cake, pour
sherry over it, then spread preserved
peaches, ounces, or any kind of pre-
serves over the cake. Make batter
of the yolks of four eggs, quarter OF
pound of sugar or quarter OF
pound of butter and two tablespoon
fuIs of cracker crumbs. Beat togeth-
er. first beating the yolks light, ada
the mixture TO the cake, then bake,
When cold put the whites of the eggs
beaten stiff with pulverized sugar
over the pudding, return to the oven
and bake until light brown; sea
son with extract of vanilla and al
mond.
Orange quarter OF
pound of butter, quarter OF a pound
of sugar, the peel OF fresh orange
grated fine, two eggs, little brandy
and the lime juice. Bake in quicE
oven.
Bread Pudding with Merinsue.-One
and half pints of milk, one
kitchen cupful of breadcrumbs, three
eggs, three tablespoonfuls OF sugar,
the grated rind and juice OF one
lemon. Mix all together and bake 20
! 81. iS
cover the top with preserves: beat
light the whites of two eggs, with
pulverized sugar, for meringue, and
drop it on in the shape of pyramids;
brown lightly in the oven.
Frozen Pudding GEace.-One pint Of
milk, quarter of pound of raislns, a
small piece of cinnamon stick, two
ounces of sweet almonds, quarter OF
pound of sugar the yolks of two eggs,
two ounces of preserved cherries, one
ounce of citron, one pint OF cream,
and two lines First boil together
the raisins and milk slowly for Is mir
utes. In the milk have the stick Gin
namon to give it flavor. Strain the
milk and return to the saucepan; put
on the fire to boil. Put into small
bowl the yolks of two eggs and ada
the sugar; beat them well together,
and when the milk boils take it from
the fire; when it cools little add to
| it the yolks and sugar. little at
time, mixing all the time. Put al
into a saucepan and add the ra1sins.
Stir this over the fire until 1t begins
to thicken. Blanch and fine two
ounces of almonds and add them to
the mixture, also the cherries and cit
ron; cut into small pieces, remove the
stick of cinnamon, and cut each lime
into four pieces and add. Dip mold
in cold water and when the mixture
is cool enough put in the cream. then
pour the whole into the mold and
freeze While freezing stir to pre-
vent the fruit settling.-Chicago In
ter Ocean.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-05-17


you think he will reach the hotel
safely?"
NO doubt about that, sir said
Bobbs. IF he has any trouble or
should get--er-dizzy or anything,
he'll take a cab, sir. The way he can
keep his head is wonderful, sir"
He had risen to go as l asked my
last question. sal
"Bobbs," said. earnestly, 81 want
you to tell me something. What. in
heavens name, does Mr.. Carney drink,
to keep him in this condition.
What does he drink, sir?" exclaim-
ed Bobbs in half frightened tone and
viewing me with evident and sudden
suspicion. why, thought you knew,
sir! l thought you knew!" and before
I could stop him, he, like his master,
had rushed out of the Office into the
street.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-05-17

him now, Bobbs?" l inquired anx,
iously.
Not one in million, sir" answered
Bobbs, sadly. He's too far gone now,
sir He was takin' the cure for a time
an we began to have some hopes OF
him. but it wasn't any use, an the
first thing we knew he was as bad as
ever"
Il wonder he came back at all, l
remarked Il shouldn't have thought
he would have felt inclined to-"
Il didn't think he'd come, myself"
said Bobbs, but he insisted upon 1T,
and, as l told you minute ago, there S
no changing him now when he once
gets an idea in his head, so we packed
ND and came. He said he had some
matters to attend to with you that he
must see about at once, sir"
Yes | replied, he arranged GER
tain affairs with me this morning"
We'll" said Bobbs, I'm glad that's
done. for it will be a great load on
his mind"
Where do you suppose he has gone
now?" | asked. He left here very
burriedly and wonder IL he will get
into trouble" My calmness Of mind
was due to the fact that, under the
circumstances. should ACT have cared
IL he had broken his neck.
oh, he'll get back to the hotel, sir,
returned Bobbs confidently. He told
me to get the tickets for tonight and a
few other things he needed and then
meet him here, or at the hotel II he
had left here. You know he is going
home tonight, sir"
Yes" I said. but he tells me he
does not expect to stay there long. DO
you know what his plans are?"
Il haven't the slightest idea. sir,
said Bobbs. He never tells anyone
what he is going TO do. and he's In
such a bad way now that fancy he's
as likely to go one way as another,
sir But I'll stick to him, sir; you
may be sure OF that must be going
now for he may need me- You know,
sir. he's not always as bad as you've
seen him to-day. It's only at times
sir. that he gets like this"
i should hope so" returned. And
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-05-17
The Mystery
Carney-Croft
By
JOSEPH BROWN COOKE
CHAPTER III.-continued.
1897. by story-Prsn co,pora,iOnJ

CHAPTER lll.-Continueo.
The poor fellows distress was so
great that, moment later, as | stood
by his side at the door, ! could not
resist laying my hand Oh his shoulder
and saying gently;
why don't you brace up, Mr.. Car
pey? 1t isn't too late by any means.
Just think of all that life has to offer
You. You are man of great wealth,
the head of one of the best known
families in the country, and every
thing that heart could wish for lies be-
fore you. Think it over, old man,
think it over! Think of your sister,
nnd-and-Miss Weston, and yourself,
Carney; yourself, above all else, and
leave the COMPOUNDED stuff alone!"
AS / uttered the last words be re-
coiled from me as if | had been the
plague and muttered hoarsely my
God, Ware, you don't think am
drunk, do your
Before | could reply he had hurried
through the door, down the stairs and
into the street.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-05-17
unhoIstered Furniture.

Upholstered furniture which is left
unused for considerable periods in the
summer should be sprayed occasional
ly with benzine or naphtha. This will
not injure the most delicate fabric.
Caution must be exercised, however,
on account of its infiammability.
Never use either preparation with any
light in the room. Another means of
protecting articles is TO wipe them
over with dilute solution of corro-
sive sublimate in alcohol. made weak
enough so as not to leave any white
stain.
An sasy yay to apply the naphtha
or benzine is to put II in small
watering pot. such as is used for
sprinkling house plants.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-05-17
To Clarity Drippinos.

Into a large pailful OF boiling water
pour the hot drippings. Stir thor
oughly for a, few minutes, and then
let the whole become quite cold. The
clean drippings are then easily re-
moved from the top OF the water, all
the Impurities sinking to'the bottom.
After frying. the drippfngs are treated
twice in this way and allowed to be
tried out until all water has evapo.
rated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-17
uh! xx!1..7!!x!!
j3!x..!.. Cranky and 7!x.. Because
!..!..x! Don't Digest Z |! T..
who said Dinner.

There are many people who can SEQ
nothing ,,oia good IN douE z, except t1e
World but calamity. TReir greatest
trouble is to have TO eat thrce times a
day, The stomach is In rebellion, and
this IL Immediately. shown in a mans
have sunshine Inside. The world al
ready has too many dyspepsia faces
that breathe disaster and gloop.
Stomach trouble Is the most common
ness, disgust and lack OF ambition. a
bad stomach---there is the secret OF
many failure. Any one can haye q
ge"n t can a sN,so care 81
and everything that Is put into It, no
matter whether 1t Is q very bad stom-
ach or not.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do this
little tablets disests 5000 grains OF
food. and no matter how bad your dys-
pcpsia or Indigestion. they Will digest
and completely, and better and more
quickly than q good strong. healthy
stomach can do, i: stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets will QUICKLY cure loss OF appe-
tions. nausea, heartburn. eructations,
and dyspepsia and indigestion in their
very worst forms.
No other little tablets in the world
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets around with
you wherever you go and take them
after meals Then only will you realize
what II Is to enjoy a meal. and what
Body and your mind will feel the Of
fects; YOUR vim will increase, you will
be more satisfied with. what the worlt
does. you will think happier and b.
supreme contentment. That will bring
| you success. and then more success
Your face will bring YOU dollars. TT,
It, It will cost you just SOC for pack
/ age Of these wonderful Stuart's Dys
=, pepaia Tablets at any drug store OF
/ earth
Send rs your name and address to
mail q sample package free. Address
F. "a. stuart Co., SO Stuart Bldg, Mar
II shall, Mich.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-17
PURITY
OF THE
sly ST E M
10 the Secret OF
M ~ M OTTO RRnA Al VRS

The body OF man Is the
perfect and delicate mechanism existence and the least
OBSTRUCTION accumulation Of filth any part of it. will
make thobble move and PASMODlCALLY,
attended to promptly stop the machine altogether
Isn't that plain to any that has had
experience with machinery of human invention from the
ewng machine the tpleexpansion engineer All the parts
joints. coanecons geangs must be kept absolutely and
clean get results careless untdy engineer is
Nature and will lose his job
Mature has been kind handing BE occupied
ng EARTHLY existence automatic elastic mechanism that will
of the ght kind applied lubricant
for s joints muscles through the marvellous distributing col
e Of arteries that the engine be
SoE the purposes intended without undue strain.
but little drinking with perhaps
e.erto e liability Of natural cleansing
pSoce.s, and you liable become uNCLEAN INSIDE
Ihat means cbstucdo oppsgs OF the normal functions
80 development any o hundreds 81 seou.
c's. Candy cashe fragrant mild but effective little
snat w:si ne. iem pus harmless. y:h ss
bs greatest Tor II. Bowels discovered s
time DESTROYER q disease IN the whole ansnay ood) canal
They have now 2 saae Of milNou boxes month
They are reliable Of keeping the clean
ng oil diseases a!isns from cuadons Constipation also rs
s siding the q coadons after they have developed
BEGIN today watch cendtens your gn
eide With CaacareA buy little ioc box from druggist TO,
DAY hs CONVINCED and join cur MIIlIoNa or FRENDs
Get What Vow A. Fos Genuine tablet stamped
W. - I'M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-17
INLAND WATERWAYS
COMMISSION NAMED
President Says National Policy Demands Increase Transportation
Faciies---Buron, Of Rivers and Harbors Com
mttee, to be Chairman.

WASHINGTON. March 16,--Comply-
ing With petitions presented by
numerous commercial organizations OF
the Mississippi Valley. President Roose-
Welt has decided to appoint an Inland
Waterways Commission, whose duty 1t
will he to prepare and report u COM
prehensiye plan for tho Improvement
and control of the river systems of
the United States. Eight public men
have been asked to serve on the COM
mission and Representative Theodore
u. Burton, OF Ohio, chairman OF the
Rivers and Flnrbors Committee In the
last Congress, Is to be chairman OF
the commission.
In letter, which he has addressed
to each OF these persons the Presi-
dent sets out that he is Influenced In
creating the commission by broad con-
silerations Of national policy; that the
railroads arc no longer able to move
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-17
.HONDURAN ARMY
DEFEATS OUTLAWS

SAN SALVADOR. March l6.--General
Barahona. the War Minister OF Hon
duras, according to advices received
here TODAY. has. after three days
lighting, defeated at Maleras, Isnga
and Sabana Larga. three thousand
men. commander by General Dionis!o
Guiterras, the gcneral-in-ohie OF tho
Hon,uran revolutionary forces. Tho
dispatch adds that Generals GRit.erns,
Balladares and GamereS- were killed,
and that Generals Bnrahona and r.opez
were pursuing the defeated troops.
Cicneral Gultteras's followers arc said
to have left many killed or wounded
on the field. and the government force
OF prisoners.
/ The flghtlng Is alleged to have e,-
tended over a front eight miles loag,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-17
ENGLISH CRUISER
P0WERF I'LL SHIP
Is the Greatest Fighting Machine
That Was Ever
Launched.

LONDON. March 16.--rhe Indomi-
table, the first Of tho new class OF
armcred cruisers, Of which the Inflex-
ible and the InyincIble arc also nearing
completion, and which compare with
the old armored cruisers as the Dread
naught does to tho older battleships,
was successfully launched at tho Clyde
to-day.
She is OF 1880 tons: Is sac feet long,
exceeding the older armored cruisers
by fifty feet; has turbine englnes and
IL expected to attain tho high speed
OF twenty-five knots per hour Tho
armament of the lndomitable Includes
eight twelycrincl guns. almost equal
ing the main battery OF the Dread
Qnaught
l3y special order Of the ADMIRALTY the
greatest secrecy Is being maintained con-
corning tho details OF the construction
The cost Of the cruiser Is approximately
ss,72o,o0o. While ostenslbly " cruiser,
her actual status has not been definitely
set forth, and " is believed she APP
rroaches nearer to y battleship In armo,
and armament, x.
Sir William Pearce, chairman OF INC
Fairfield Company, the builders Of tho
warship, presided ut luncheon after the
! launching, He said no was not per,
matted to give amy information regardins
the cruiser. and that she must remail
= mxstesx uRt!l nv aaaclAl trlalxs py Hat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-17
PARTY MAR00NEO
ON A SAND BAR
Grand Mater Of odd-Fellows
Has Uncomfortable Experience
While on Way Here.

Grand Master Roland q. Chase and
III. W. Graves. another officer OF tho
Grand Lodge OF Odd Fellows lad an
uncomfortable experience early yes
terday morning, being maroonrd on
q. sandbar near the mouth OF the James
River for several hours. The officials
had made visit to the Newport News
lodge, and left that city about mid
night on launch for Norfolk, to take
an early train for Richmond. On their
way over in the dark their boat stuck
In the sand and was held fast un'l
high.tldo relieved them in the morn
ing.
terday afternoon. very much exhaust
ed by their rough experience, and had
to cancel their speaking engagements
for last night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-17
BARTON HEIGHTS

Honor roll at tho Barton Heights School;
Senior B Grade---James oatterwhite. Kath-
Intermediate b Grsde--Margery Kins and
Junior GrademRuth Hopkins and Frank
Kuyk 5a.
Junior a Cirado--Juanita Wood. Gladys
IIggason, Sophie currle and Mamie Dru-
seventh B arade---May casselman. Kath-
leen onannon and! and Hugh ha Leach ga,s. 1ou,.o
Seay and Nellie Sydnor.
sixth e,rads--Ed!.h Mar I ~,
Fifth arade--Bessie Scay.
Fourth B Grade--Bessle Kittinscr, Archie
Leach, Malcolm Pitt. George Rtchard1n and
Elsie Whltehuns go. .o -
Third B Grade--Allee crutchaeld, Emma
Gaadin, Pearl Harding, Goodwin Kuyk
third 4 arade-Julian Anderson, James
Collins. Frank Carpenter. Reata Flanagan,
Custom Earrow,, Hazel Lancaster and
Second b Grade--Wrglnia cridlin and
Frances Gregory. $500. CO..
Hall. Willie Tiller. Carter White and Ma
first b drade--Rosa Beck, Carol Harle-
FIRST a arade--Ednn Boil, Dwight Car,
penter, Leslie penniston. Raymond Jones mes,
Gss and Horaeo Fasr
Dr.. Bernard S. Clements, OF King VIII
liam. who has been Visiting here. has re-
Mrs. w. r. Brown, OF Philadelphia is
visiting friends on the Heights,
guest lest OF her sister. Mrs. H. L. CHM. to-
Miss indie Goodwin, Of Nottoway county.
who has been spending sSme 81 's w,a
ME- Mrs. q. n cullen and daughter, Mis-.
| knoxville. Tam whore they. Will 81
a month with her son. Mr.. chas @ Cul,
len,
Mr.. A. H., Sands. Of AmeLa who has
been visiting relatives on virginia Avenue
M Miss Marion Hooper, Of Amelia. who has
| been visiting Mrs, Mary Moore. Of Mon
| teiro Avenue. has returned
\ George Thomas % Mlllar Avanue.
MI Eckley Goyne, Of Pike. Va. who
has been visiting on LAM Avenue, has
Mr., wllle TAYLOR, ot Mineral CITY. VA,
4 who has hoen visiting his mother Mrs.
6. n. Taylor. OF North Avenue. has 10,
1Mrs, r. N. A,ntea q Rh'ls,aslplh W. q. II
l Norfolk to visit them
Mrs. n, 7, Hroaddus has returned 10 hey
AoB%s ste s. aysn 8 xs.A'as' 81 waning,
ton, Ia visiting his sister. Mrs, w. y, Hayes.
q .hs Msshod,st . Hs,sonsge n,,,o,. /. \
Ms. y irsnas Mf n NotS e. SaslSk a
Mr., Curry Motley, of WtlminEton M: 9,
G, II. Motley, OF North Avenue, has rstaFnsd
as,''S s ss H tsisss: y;
~. sss,y y,slsessA ~ " ~ ~ NJ,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-17
HOME RULE FOR
PORTO RlCANS

sAN JUAN. March 16--The Houae OF
Delegates to-day unanimously adopted
resolution introduced by Luis Monos
Rivera, leader o. tho Unlontst psNsy.
demanding self governments for Porto
Rico, The resolution which Is to be
forwarded to President Roosevelt, AS to
be printed In several languages md
mailed to foreign countries for dtstri-
button there.
IN presenting the resolution Mr.,
Rivera Mada long patriotic address.
violating the ambition OF the Unipn!st
party, and when he yead the text pf
BthN resolution itself there was an a.
thueiaatic demonstration npon tho yart
! nf the delegates, who embraced ,ts
author, 'Ee latter AN 10 stirred bs
x lattpA ut hs slasd teAyA s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-17

night ago, is considered as q little bet
Mrs. William Anderson, OF Bowling
Green. Caroline county; va. Is spending
daughter Mrs. William Miller, Of ray-
~ MISS flsh Mamie welsegar and brother
George have returned to their home
In Amelia county. after q weeks visit
70 the Misses Perkins. OF Beverley
Street.
Mr.. and MRS: John +, Miller have az az
THE Ridge"
School is as follows:
charles s' R ws Lila Lillian R Sstshe hav eyss
Second A--arary Palmore, Mary Peore;
Lizzie Walker. Goldie Edwards, Perry
Ne ssesna anu RP sesy gladys Linden
and Robert Melton.
,Thim A--gessle Calvin. Hazel Le che,
liams. lavender Morgan. Cecil Bailey;
Clarence Thorpe, Hugh Underwood and
Third B.Katie Gillian. Eddie Fletcher
Fourth Awhile Bailey, Horace Faison.
Wesley Faison and Warren Tlller.
Fourth Blouse Carter, Louise Humid
ley Margaret Simpson. Rebccca Sander
Fifth A--E,mily Zacharias, Merle Robin
son. Josie Powell Hazel Gentry. Willie
Smith and Robert Chilcs.
Fifth Binary Foster. Ruth Watkins
and verna jackson.
Sixth A---Kathleen Zeller. Louise Wool.
bridge. Mary Eubank and Linwood Brown.
ing.
Seventh B-Grace Mill. Aileen Figg
Richard Gilman and Montgomery Blair.
Miss Agnes. LeRar has returned to hel
home at Louisa, Va, after II short stay
| with friends here.
Mr.. Walter Powell recently the guest o
relatives In Manchester, stopped owe
with friends during the past week. prlol
| to his return to his home In Gloucester
| Va.
J Mr.. Edgbert Thompson has returned tt