davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-02-09
DIGGING A GRAVE FOR HIM.

intended vietim Escapes and One Of
Plotters Killed BY Mistake.
A story Of treachery followed bv
poetic retribution is told In a dispatch
from Lucknow to London newspa.
per.
Late In the evening traveller, the
story goes, realizing that be could not
reach Lucknow before dark and fear
ing the dangers Of the road, stopped
at the house Of the police inspector, a
native official, and applied for shelter
for the night
81 am carrying a considerable sum
of money" said he, "and in view Of
the dangers of the country desire to
have your protection until I can re-
sumo my journey by daylight"
The Inspector made him welcome,
gave him water and food. finally TAX
ing him to sleeping room, where he
left him alone.
AS the night wore on the traveller
was stricken with sleeplessness Pres
emily he heard voices near his window
and strange sounds of labor. He got
up and looked out. Hts eyes, used to
the greater darkness of the room, dis
cerned two men digging in field ut
the back Of the house. He strained his
ears to catch what they were saying
and realized in a few moments that
they were digging grave for him.
In, lot %bo
of police to murder him for his money
and hide his body away before day.
light.
In panic he stole through the house
and crept out by a back door. He dash
ed through the village as noiselessly
as he could and a mile or so down the
road climbed tree, where he sat in
safety in the shadow of the foliage
until daybreak came. Then as a pa
troll came along he slipped down to
ground and told his story to the COM
handing officer.
All hands returned to the village and
there the first news that greeted them
was the mysterious disappearance Of
the police inspector. The traveller To-
Gated for them the grave that had been
intended to receive him. The soldiers
opend the trench and there was found
the body Of the police inspector, horri-
bly, hacked.
The arrest of two men who had been
seen with him late the previous even
ing followed and then the whole case
beanie simple. After arranging with
his accompllces the plot to rob and
murder the traveller the police inspect
or started to get drunk while they
were busy digging the grave. In this
condition the idea struck him that he
would 60 In and do the killing himself
and so skim the cream of the booty in
stead Of dividing evenly. STOPPING
over the bed to grip his victim by the
throat, he must have fallen forward
and passed quickly into a drunken
slumber.
When the two accomplices outside
got the grave finished they began to
wonder at the inspectors failure to
turn up. Entering the house, thay arm
ed themselves with the inspectors sa-
Der and creeping into the room attack
ed the man In the bed, literally hack
ing him to death.
Then they struck light to look for
the plumber and discovering their mis-
take had nothing left to do but bury
the murdered man in the grave they
had dug.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-02-09

me get aboard. Hands OF! I told you
the job was risky" and he tossed and
turned and fell into troubled slumber
And could not help thought Of sorrow
for feared that he would hang II svel
we set foot ashore.
Gentlemen" said the skipper later
you owe your lives to the Banks; and.
please heaven, I'll see You all In New
York before three days"
And he kept his word; for we sighted
Sandy Hook, and harm had come to nc
man that fought the unequal fight
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-02-09

were designed par
ticularly to be used
In cutting metals.
The strongest kind
of shears are re
quired for this
work, which soon
dulls the edges of
the blades, making
it absolutely neces-
sary to have them
con t | n u ally re-
ry,onod Tn tho
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-02-09

Miss HerdsoMrs Galley has been
acting very disgracefully for q mar
ried woman lately. and they say,
Miss Goodley-Oh, you should shut
your eyes to those things.
Miss Herdso oh, Of courss, but I
hAte to shut my earn to them. Phila-
delphia Preaa
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-02-09
Cause of the stoop.

The Portrait Agent-One notices q
great many stoop- shouldered men In
this vicinity. Due to hard work. I sup
pose?
The Storekeeper - Nuthin' else,
b'gosh. Totin' around the average crop
Nv whiskers peculiar to these here
parts amt no sinycure. I tell youI
Puck.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-02-09
CHAPTER XII.

1t was near noon when we had buried
the two stokers shot by the skipper, and
more on In the afternoon before the decks
were made straight, and the traces of the
scufle quite obliterated. But Paolo Law
all day in a deliriura, and Mary went in
and out, bearing a gentle hand to the
wounded, who alternately cried with the
pain Of 1t, and begged grace for their in
sanity. After the hour of lunch the skin
per called Roderick and me into the cabin.
Zone thing is clear" he said; you've
brought me on more than a pleasure trim.
and while don't complain, 1t will be nee
essary at New York for me to know some
thing more-or, maybe to leave this shin.
Last nights work must be made plain. Of
course and this second officer of vonr.
must stand to his trial. The men I would
willingly let 90, for they're no more than
tubberly fools whose heads have been turn
ed. But one thing l now make bold to
elaim-I take this yacht straight from
here to Sandy Hook; and we poke our
noses into no business on the way,
That's quite right" said: "there,. M
reason now why we shouldn't 90 straight
on-f we don't meet with anyone to ask
questions on the way"
We all went out on deck after wa h.d
agreed to let him have his will. We fonnd
the first officer on the bridge, LOOKING
away to the southeast, at the black hull Of
q steamer. l noticed that she steamed At
. fearful speed, and she showed no smol.
from her tunnels.
Skipper" 1 said. will you look at that
hull1 Isn't the boat making uncommon
headway7"
You're right She's goins nor. than
twenty knots. I've seen that shin -
fore" he said.
WhereT asked Roderick laconicaIlv.
Five days ago, when she fred a shell
Into the Ocean King"
In that case" said I, "there isnst mucA
us!"
naf may or may not be-" he replied.
. NJ raised his glass again, ''but Ghe's
ne same ship, IN wager my life. Look g
ne rake OF and the lubbers. thev've
en some OF thsir bright metal shovins
lmidahinal"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-02-09
In After Years.

Mrs Viewed And win You love me
just as much when am old, darlinrf
Newed-More, 1 think. You probably
won't be 30 silly then.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-02-09

'Let me see" said she. what ID
It you call these men who run automo-
bilesT
pardon me-" replied the gallant
man, "I'm too much Of gentleman to
tell you what call Philadel-
phia Ledger.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-02-09

Talk IL cheap" remarked the man
with the quotation habit.
mot always" rejoined the practical
man. my wife talked me into buyins
her $50 gown this morning"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-02-09

BY a recent invention Of New
York man the life of pair Of shears
can be exactly doubled. These shears
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-02-09

II men were relatively a. strong q
beetles they could juggls with weighs
of several tons.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-02-09
Safety Watch Pocket

Picking pockets is a specialized
branch of burglary that is fortunately
confined to a few, because only few
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-02-09
Reformed Old Favorites.

US1Ox"C0 VA0 = 8VV1A1O0e
Trx. idl trx, no not wut tina meme,
Trz from the depth NV sum divin despair
Riz in the hart and gather to the II,
In luking on the hapi ortm feelds
And thinking NV tn daz that no NOR.
Tu b or not tn b: that is the kwestyun:
Whether tiz noblr in the mind to sufr
The slings and aroz of outrajus forchun,
Or to take rmx agenst a nv trublz,
And bi opposing nd them.
Sum village Hamdn, that with dorntles
brest
The It'll tirant nv his feeldz withstud,
Sum NUT, inglorius Miltn heer ma rest,
Sum Cromwl giltles nv his countrf's
blud.
II me not in mornd numbrx,
Life Il but mti dreme I"
Tor the sole Il ded that slumbrx.
And things not wut tha SEINE.
-Brandr Mathux.
The 1Gorning And Even1ng Girl.
Oh, say. can you zee by the dawnis earl5
light
Whist 70 proudly you praised 1t TIE
twili8ht's last sleamins1
We'll not much you can't for girl i .
sight
IN the morning tAat knoct1 your pipe.
dreaming.
The bohemian
The art of Hving con- - MT -
r. = dond onn IA es
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-02-09

from a foot to a foot and a half high
when he came along."-Kansas City
Times.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-02-09

illustration there is shown these Inn
proved reversible shears. They are
little different from the ordinary va
riety, except that each blade is made
with two edges, both of which are at
all times ready for immediate, use.
When one set of blades becomes dull
the handles are reversed in position,
bringing the two remaining blades into
use. In this way each pair of shears
lasts twice as long as the old kind.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-02-09
Gives Twice the Light.

It has been ascertained that the ca
pillary attraction of the oil in the
wick of lamp to the burner where q
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-02-09

The art of uvins con1 l - MT ~
- : Dad onaL
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-07-13
Belle Haven.

Robt. G. Ashby, Jr., OF baitiinoiV,
is spending a week with his father anu
friends.
nr rrpshur Potter, of Roanoke Va''
is spending some time with his S'''0'
Mrs. S. P. Ward.
Miss Margaret Walkley, VINO nus
hoon in Richmond during the paS'
winter. is home for the summer
A good high school and little more !,
harmony among local interests woV.u
make Belle Haven an ideal place "
build a home.
Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Neff, of Mays
vile. w. Va, after spending some
time at the Exposition are now WIN
Mrs. Neff's parents in the town. WI
and Mrs. w. j. Wyatt.
| Miss Mamie Abdell with her guests
Misses Mamie Jacob and Carl''
Gardiner. of Baltimore, visited 'n'
Exposition last week Miss GarueHo'
has since returned to her home
The Flat" as our freight STATION !
sometimes called, has grown irou
ten.car siding to a 20 car siding WIZ
all space occupied most OF the a .ln,
and occasionally 20 cars OF poUa'oe
and several hundred barrels on I'll
ground in addition
Mrs. Fannie BrickhOuse, aged
wears, widow of DIR. VIM Il, Bite
house. died very suddenly Wedne'
div morning. She was most est
mab.e lady and will be greatly miSSe'
> Interment in Belle Haven cemetery
= Thursday afternoon.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-07-13
Temperancevllle.

Our farmers are busy, shipping
white potatoes, of which we have d"
abundant crop of good quality
Our town has been and is now hlieo
with handsome young ladies' VlSlV,ns
friends and relatives here. IL maNo'
MS wish we were young again
Mr.. John Stayton, of Iowa. OF laVe
has been the guest of his cousin MI
Julius G. Matthews. He has not Oeen
on the Eastern Shore for about o'
wears and says we have a great co''"'
ty.
Rev. J. It. Marston, OF virginia
Methodist Orphanage, preached
fine sermon at our church on SUNDAY
morning which, even with the co,
Lection after the service, was m''ci
enjoyed.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-07-13
woman's MISSIONARY Union

The annual meeting of the Woman
Missionary Union of the Accomack
Baptist Association will be held WIN
the Zion church on Tuesday July
3Oth. Every church is earnestly re-
ouested to send delegates to TINS
meeting, whether there is a society
in the church or not.
Ladies of other denominations are
cordially invited to attend.
All delegates who expect to at'eno
the Womau's Missionary Union 10 Dc
held on July SOth, at Zion BaptlS'
Church, will notify Miss Lizzie Mason
Pastoral, Va. The committee VIII
meet the 7:25 p. m. train. II I'M
train is not on, will meet the lo:4
D. m. train Monday, July 2sth' d
1 al A''' Secretary.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-07-13

Miss Fsse Evans left this week ior
an extended visit to friends and reia-
tives in Baltimore.
Children's day services will be oo-
served at our NJ. f. Church. oou'n'
Sunday night, July 18th
Mrs. Marshall, of Snow Hii' VINO
has been visiting Mrs. S. l. JON"
son. has returned home.
On the sick list this week are Mrs
Winqate Miss Willye Evans, Mrs
Henderson and Miss Hurley.
Miss Willye Evans, who was one Oh
the guests at house party given a'
DR. Shorts, Pharsalia near Franklin
has returned home.
The pulpit here of the NJ. E. Church
Isouth. was filled on Sunday by Kew
lNr NIarsten, Sup't. of the Virginia
lOrphanage and he delivered power
| fnl sermon from John 10, q.
| Marriage bells rang Justify out sun
| dav when Miss Yula Vessels became
the bride of Mr.. Augustus Harris SUI
of Mr. Isaac Harris, Rev. MIR. Ciemen
officiating. The bride was attired Il
a dainty gown of white silk and va
lace with hat and gloves to mater
and carried BRIDES roses. The groom
, wore the conventional black. Ihel
b. friends all join in wishing them a lon
and happy welded life
ii Among the recent visitors to on
is town were: Mrs. G. o. Robertson, c
petersburg, and children at ne
narents. Mr.. and Mrs. 5. L. Johnson
= Mr. Moore Mr.. and Mrs. Hastings an
con and Miss Weaver, of Wilmington
mol at Mr.. Moore's; Mr.. Samu
'e sterling. of Richmond, at Mr.. WI
er Colona's; Rev. and Mrs. Meiv
Bloxom and children, Of Norfolk Co
f. at Miss Alice Gladding's; Miss Mana
ht Watson. of Baltimore, at Mrs. A.
at Hickman's.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-07-13
Ouley.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Chandler Oh
Norfolk are visiting home OF MI
Will Parks.
Mr. Chester Savage has accepted
position of night agent in railroad
Office at this place.
Messrs. Cleve East and James tltA-
GERALD left for business trip to BAL
timore last Saturday.
The factories here, running AT thelr
full capacity this week, nave Deen
nnable to fill the orders for barrels
MIR. r. Mckinney Price and family
Of salisbury, for several days of late
have been guests of friends at tniS
place.
Among the visitors to friends III
town are Mrs. Florence Walker ana
Miss Ella Parks, of Bloxom, Miss
Helen Parks, of Pastoral.
Mr.. VIM. b. Daugherty has no par
rel factory open here, as reported IL
Hast weeks paper, but has a factory
open at his place of business d.
| Daugherty.
| The l.. II. L., of Onley, gave mos
delightful lawn social, Friday alUei
noon. July 9Th, at the home OF thei
p. leader. Mrs. Sadie Savage. Flu.
members or more and all OF thei
f Young friends were invited. In
lawn was beautifully decorated WIZ
flowers and the children were enUel
, tanned with music on graphaphohe
4 spelling bee was among Vhe d.
fractions and the winners in class IL
larger boys and girls were Miss Geol
y Ole McMath, 1st prize, MISS huu'
. Parks, ID, and in the class Tor sma'i'
ones Master Brantley Savage Wo
l. first prize, Miss Margaret CropPe
l. second prize. Ice cream and car
/ were served. \ short song serVl'
$ was held and new officers elected
e follows: Miss Lola Bull, presldeh
/ Miss Carrie Tunnel, vice-presiden
'd Miss Bessie Parks, secretary; MI
Elizabeth Bull, treasurer; Miss Evei!
5, Walter, organist; Miss Lillian SaVas
N assistant organist.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-07-13
Fanton-W akeland.

On Wednesday evening, June zoVn,
at four o'clock, the home OF MIR. anu
Mrs John A. Wakeland, 1911 mary
Iard Ave. Baltimore, was the scene
of a pretty wedding when their oausn
tor Miss Elizabeth Theresa Wakeland'
became the bride of Mr.. Geo. W. ran
ton. of Modestown, Va. The REV. b.
II Lamar, pastor OF Eleventh d.
Methodist Episcopal Church OF WASH
inqton. D. c., performed the cere-
mony. .,.oa
The bride was becomingly attlred
in a gown of white net over taiteVa
With q tull veil caught with orange
blossoms and carried shower bou
ouet of sweet peas. She was ATTENDED
NV her sister, Miss Bertha q. wake
land as maid of honor who wore
white Princess gown over tatfeta AM
carried carnations. The groom wa
attended by Mr.. H. E. Loflin' OF Bal
tinoore as best man and wore the COZ
ventional black. Miss Edith Blerne
worry sweetly rendered the weddln
? march and sang several vocal seie'
. tons. ,o,
g A reception was held at the home
the bride. after which the couple lie
S amid showers of rice and best wish
y from their many friends for trip
e NIAGARA Falls and Buffalo. They W
Il return July the 22d via Old POI
/ Comfort, Norfolk and the JameStov
il Evnosition after a weeks stay WI
j. his narents, Mr.. and Mrs. n. W. "a
nlo %odestown. Va. A guest
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-07-13
Parksley.

Mr.. F. Barnes has opened grocery |
store on Bennett st.
Quite a large party enjoyed trip
on the beach Thursday.
Mr.. w. c. Bull made a visit to Bal
timore the early part of the week.
Misses Vesta and Emma Gordy
we're guests of the family of MIR. h.
G. Gordy a few days ago.
Messrs. Horace Wiltbank and WI.
Iilliston have been on the SICK lsU
several days but both are now I'M
proving.
Miss Miriam Pritchett, of Havre de
Grace, and Miss Mollie Powell OF
Pocomoke City, are at the home Oh
Mr.. E. II. Howard.
The brick work is nearing comPleU
ion on the buildings of the Accoma'
Ranking Co. and Mr.. A. L. Even 4
storehouse, being erected on DUNN
| Avenue.
THE pupils of Miss Carrie Johnson
rousic class gave musicale in Hop
kins Hall Tuesday There was quit
large number of performers ana a
acquitted themselves in most cree
!" table manner, the hall being we
V filed with a highly appreciatlve al
: dience.
VI Mrs Catherine Churn, widow
= the late John E. Churn, died Tuesds
NIGHT at the home Of her daughte
Mrs Robert w. Matthews, aged
|. wears. She was lady of fine chris
Oh ian character and highly esteemed
= . large circle of friends. Funeral 81
e vices were held over her RENAL
IL Thursday at Leemont Nj. 7. Chur'
III conducted by Rev. A.W. Mather' a
re interment was made in the lam
H. burving ground at that place.
&C leaves four children, Mr.. John W.
Sc Churn, Mrs. R. w. Matthews M
ou lanes Johnson and Mrs Upshur
49,, Tote.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-07-13
Deaths.

Mrs Mary T.. KelIam, wife OF Dr.
Inc w. Kellam, after an Illness VI
many months, died Saturday 'oth insO,
Of her home at Wachapreague, ageo
40 years and after funeral services at
tho M E. Church, South, Wacna-
nreapue on Sunday, conducted by
Rev R F. Gayle, assisted by Rev.
Ohio Wright, was laid to rest in holiy-
wood cemetery, Onancock.
The deceased was a most loVaoio
Christian lady. Her many graces ana
virtues attracted all to her and she
was Justly held in the highest esteem
and affection by her many relatives
and friends. Her husband, ana U"o
SONS. DR.. Will F. Kellam and MaS'er
Garnett Kellam, survive her.
Cantain James H. Milliner, high-
w respected and esteemed cltizen 81
socomac @. H.. with a wide circle
Of relatives and friends throughout
the county who will learn OF MS oea'h,
With sincere regret, died Tuesday OF
consumption. in the seventy-secono
wear of his age. On Thursday after
services at Baptist church, conduct
cd nv Revs. ]. X. Goode and IL. W
Davis his remains were inferred IL
Edge Hill cemetery. The esteem II
which he was held was well atteste'
by the large crowd present at his tun
eral. Wy
Three sons, William s., George W
= and Phil r. Milliner, and five daugh
tiers. Mrs. w. w. Roach, Mrs. W. II
Lang, Mrs. L. E. Core, Mrs. John ii
i Mears, and Mrs. Geo. G. Nelson sur
; vive him.
The remains of Miss Bertha Smith
douobter Of Mr.. James II. Smith, G
Mappsville. who died of typhoid feVe
& in North Carolina, last week, wer
IL brought home for interment on la
Saturday. The deceased, was popl
Il lar young lady and her untlmel
o. death. at the age of % years, is II
% ceived with sincere sorrow by nj
many relatives and friends IN u
county.
> Grafton Martel, infant son OF M
N and Mrs. William S. Mears, OF ia
20 gatha, died May 10th, aged monO
~ and days.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-07-13
Corner Stone Laying.

An eventful day in the moral anu
sniritual life Of Exmore will be ene
18th of July. The corner stone Oh 'n1
Exmore Baptist Church will DE la.u
under the supervision of the Masonic
Order.
4 band of loyal Christians have oeen
laboring for months to maintain pup
lie worship. On April 9TH they con-
stitnted themselves into church'
They now hold their services IN hei-
lam Hall, and have a thriving SUNDAY
school and preaching every sunday
The Sunday school has grown iron,
handful to a great host OF ola anu
voung. numbering from seventy-lV'
70 hundred people. The nan II
crowded to overlooking nearly eVel
sunday and the cause of Christisgrow
inc in this community. The churci
has undertaken to build much neeu
cd house of worship at cost OF aoou
q 600. We naturally look 10 lh
generous people of the Eastern Shor
70 help us. We invite all to come =
Fxmore on the 18th and see the wor
+ for Yourself. You will have nice 'lm
. and 4 chance to help a great cause
Dinner and supper will be served
! and refreshments in abundance. Al
propriate addresses will be dellv We :
! and other attractive features will
introduced. Remember the loth'
L INV Committee.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-07-13
NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES.
Chincoteague.

The Wallops Island clubhouse ~
we'll filled with club people.
Beach parties are of daily occur
renee with our young people
Mr. Ezra Adams, wife and daughter
ond Misses Lille Warren and jennie
Hall spent the week at Jamestown
Mr. and Mrs. r. E. Keas are viSlV'
;no friends at Wachapreague; MISS
lille Booth is the guest of friends al
Snow Hill.
Mr.. Archie Bradford, OF this place
and Miss Bessie Freeman oil rIvv ,S
burg. Pa, were married at Snow Ill.,
Md, on 9Th inst.
Mrs. jamie Lighter, of Chester ;;
q Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Topping anu
SON of Milford, Del, Miss Lillian
Campbell. of Wilmington, DEL MT.
Coo Bonnewen, wife and son. Oh
snow Hill, and Mrs. Milligan ano
children, of Seaford, are VisiUne
friends here.
Fire destroyed three dwellings Il
Greenbackville on Monday Assistance
being asked of us by phone our hr'
apparatus was placed on Steame
| Cbincoteague and in about an hou
was on the spot with large force 0
fire fighters. The fire, practicaily un
der control when they reached there
with their assistance was soon en'irel
extinguished.
The annual pony-penning Will TAX
Mace on Assateague, Tuesday D III
o2d on Chincoteague, "Wednesday
INV oath. and a special effort is to d
made to have all the ponies on eNh
hitior on both Islands. Gov. swan
con and wife and many other prom
. rentl ladies and gentlemen will be pre-
j ont Addresses will be made by II
Governor and other prominent VI
oinians A large crowd is eXpect'
to be present to welcome them
Onr town was crowded with Visitor
including very many pretty girls
i tbe 4tb., the largest number ever SCI
I. horo on a similar occasion. The
t. fractions were base ball game
IT tween Hallwood and home teams'a
" races between the gasoline launcn'
d which resulted in all the prizes goi
d 70 Wachapreague. The first prize "
+ won by Bessie, J. T. Kellam' own
second by Aier, Robt. Winder' own
=. third by Virginia, Thos' Steve
re owner.
lie Arrivals at Atlantic Hotel I
" week: B. Q. ellis, N. NewDerry,
ce v Gladding, f. T. Waters, NJ
Bvrd N. R. Butler, w. Q. Hail. H.
II Webster. Baltimore;J. A. Bell, IN
~ delphia; NJ. F. Scott, j. T. 70"
- Allen E. selby, Wilmington; Geo
~ ~ Hammond, j. F. Hudson, New o
-, Geo. w. Covington, Richmond; L
- Chapman, Norfolk; E. W. Polk =
- Dix. Pocomoke; Fred Howard %
pit. burv; w. E. Fox, Snow Hill;
nd Nola vigling, Laurel; J. I. tlsner
~ G Burkett, Cape Charles.