davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-03-29
MUCH ORE IS YET UNDISCOVERED
Minnesota Ranges Only Partially Explored and Great De-
posits of Iron Still Likely to Be Proven.

The iron ore experts continue to
furnish the world with estimates of
the mineral wealth of the Lake Su.
perior ranges, and they keep in.
creasing their estimates as the years
show that there is more ore than
was previously known to exist. The
fact that these estimates are of CON-
paratively little value with the pos
sible exception of the Mesaba range,
is frequently illustrated. The Yer
million range is believed to contain
a vast amount of iron that has not
yet been disclosed. Mining men
agree that it is quite improbable
that the only places that mines
exist on that range are Soudan and
Ely. The iron formation is trace
able all the way between Soudan
and Ely, a distance of "a miles, but
but it is not as easy nor as cheap to
explore acreage on this range where
the veins are comparatively narrow
and run very deep as on the Mesaba
range where the formation is flat.
A forty on the Vermilion range
might be condemned after having
been thoroughly drilled, seemingly,
and yet the mine may exist even if
not enough ore has been shown in
the drill cores to warrant the sink
ing of shaft. There is not a sue.
cessful mine on the Vermilion
range that did not at some time or
other in it's career pass through
period of doubt and uncertainty as
to it's worth. The development of
the Vermilion range under the cir.
cumstances is bound to be slow,
but the very desirable quality of
the ore is strong inducement for
the heavy expenditure that such
development work on that range re-
quires. The corporations will,
therefore, be persistent if compara-
lively slow, and the extent of the
iron ore deposits of the Vermilion
range, or anything like their extent,
may not be known for another
quarter of a century. Itwas given
out some years ago that the old
ranges of the south shore were
practically developed and the ore
limitations known in general
way, but the4extertsof@ ta,esacfivi
and the results on the Gogebic and
other ranges indicate the mining
men are going to upset these
theories.
The mining industry will, it is ex-
pected, be in one respect like the
lumber industry of this region.
Fifteen years ago a well known lun-
Der manufacturer said that by this
time the lumber industry of the
Duluth district would be practical
ly wound up, but it is still large
and important factor and will be for
long time yet. The guessers who
are estimating that the iron ore in
dustry of Minnesota will be thing
of the past in 40 or 50 years may be
as far off in their guessing as were
the lumbe rmen. The tremendous
increase in the demand for the ore,
however, is such as to give SUBJ
stance to the estimates of the ex-
perts, and the only thing that can
be depended on to destroy their
! figures is the constant showing up
of more ore or long continued
periods of depression in the iron
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-03-29
Will Worshio at St. Paul,s.

Responsive to an Invitation from
Kew. A. Carswell, rector of St. Paul's
Episcopal church, the members of
Virginia Lodge No. 264, A. F. & A.
~, will attend Easter services at St.
Faups next Sunday evening, at 7:30.
ihe members of the Lodge will
meet at the Masonic parlors in the
Minnesota Block at 6;3O p. n., and
march to the church in a body.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-03-29
New Equipment Arrives.

The Duluth, Missabe & Northern
road has received the first of it's
new equipment that was ordered
last fall for deli fiery this season. 1t
is locomotive zane and was built
by the Industrial works Of Bay
City, Mich, and is for use in the
Proctor yards. New equipment is
also arriving for the Oliver Mining
Company and the Shenango Fur
mace Company for use at range
mines.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-03-29
Orillinq for Lead.

Capt. Is. F. Sweeney, former Vir.
ginian who made a snug fortune
out of lucky strike on this range
some years ago and has since made
good in Arizona copper explora-
tions, is now engaged in exploring
for lead and zinc in the Baxter,
Kansas, district. Engaged with
him in the work is his eldest son,
and work is being done on a large
scale.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-03-29
Backto tile Moyasl. q

Alex. King,whoi during the winter
was employed in Il Duluth labora.
tory, l1as returned 10 the range and
accepts his former post ion at The
Mayas mine, n 4esaba, for the COM
ing season. So
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-03-29
Suit Over Title.

George P. Tweed has commenced
an action in district court against
John r. Cook and about twenty
other defendants to determine ad-
verse claims to the possession of
property in 3-62-12. Tweed AYERS
that he is the owner in fee simple
OF the property and has rights prior
to those of any of the defendants.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-03-29
Goes to the Alberta,

! sCharlles salamy, formerly shift
sssi::s, rs Lincoln mine and a
4 4 Z &, Il a2.apf sterling qualifca-
IS Aosen work, has ac-
.ss safss Il syss ess ''tion as Inining;c cap
6 ~ ssss 1erta mine near this
1 s. sss operty being opened
NJ 4, IS s. and associates.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-03-29
illustrated II Lecture.

u!uStTdte0 IeCIures
Under the auspices of the Help.a.
Man Club of the Presbyterian
Church the Rev. 81. E. Neff will de.
liver stereopticon illustrated lec-
ture on Cuba, for the benefit of the
Library Fund, on Wednesday even.
ing next, April 3. ~
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-03-29

Sewing Girls Waited.
Experienced sewing girls wanted.
Waist and skirt hands. -.:
Miss a. J. STEWART,
Over Tredway's Drug Store.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-03-29

many more to be shown up and ad-
ditional disclosures to be made
than are now opened, is believed to
be perfectly reasonable. The sub
ject of the exhaustion of the Lake
Superior ore deposits is an;engross-
ing one and estimates made by the
various students of;conditions gen
orally prove of interest.
E. C. Eckels in the Engineering
Magazine recently gave his convic-
tions voice. He says:
"The Lake Superior district, at
present the leading American pro-
ducer, has been explored more
thoroughly than any other ore field
in the United States, but estimates
as to total tonnage range within
rather wide limits. AT present the
totals commonly quoted vary from
/ l,5O0,O0O,OO0 to 2,OO0O00,0OO tons, of
which the United States Steel Cor
Poration is commonly supposed to
control over threesfourths. This
supply is better drawn on to meet a
constantly increasing annual de-
mand and it is conceded that before
1915 the district will probably be
called upon to ship over 100000
tons of ore year, 1t is obvious
that at such rate the Lake Su.
perior ores can hardly be expected
to last beyond the year 1880; and it
is equally obvious that long before
that date the valueI Iof good work
able deposits of iron ore, both there
aud elsewhere in the United States,
will have increased immensely.
During the past year ore lands in
the lake district have been sold at a
valuation of 81 per ton of ore in the
ground, though the average valua.
ton is still, of course, considerably
below that price.
with regard to the southern iron
ores the case is verydifferent. Here
the work which the Geological Sur.
vey has carried on daring the past
three years, and which was planned
80 as to obtain data son the quantity
of ore available, gives US a fairly
secure basis for to1lnnge estimates.
The following figura2sli in tonsl are
tsnbtnitted 7as re prtsae1 ting mini.
mum values for the workable iron
ore reserves of certain southern
states, with the caution that furthe,
exploratory work in the south will
probably increase rather than de.
crease these estimates:
Red ore- Brown Ore
Alabama. ... 1,O0oOO0OOO 75,OOO,OO(
Georgia ..... 2O0OO0OOO 125,0Oo,OO(
Tennessee. 600,0ooO0O 225,0o0,O0(
Virginia go. 5OOOOOOO 30O,OOO,OO(
Total ......1,s5oOoo0oo 725,ooo,oo(
"This gives total estimated re-
serve for the red and brown ores o1
the four states noted of 2,575,OOO,OO(
tons. If to this we add the ores oc
curing at deeper levels in the
states named, the red and brown
ores of Maryland, West Virginia
and Kentucky, and the magnetic
ores of the other southern states, il
is probably fair TO assume that The
total American ore reserve will
amount to very nearly 1O,OOO,OOOOO(
tons-or five times that credited te
the Lake Superior district"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
With

yvytr11r,\r1t5 wa LIS. No
~ ~. ?
FRANK owens #eatcrtalIlnl large mum
bcr of friends on Thursday in honor
OF her house guests, Mrs Duga,s, of
Augusta Georgia, and Mrs IIolbrook,
of Buefcld, West Va.
Rev. Daniel lie Barron Goodwin, OF,
Chicago. is visiting relatives in town
this week.
Rev. Jolrn Lee Allison, -. d. and
family, Of Washington. u. c. have ar
rived and are summcring with Capt
and Mrs. Boiling Stanley.
Miss Rose Williams left on Monday
for an extended trip to Niagara and
Duluth, Minnesota. whore she will be
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Il. Nj. Lam
bert.
Mrs. William Wilkins and children
returned "Wednesday to their home in
Ashland Wisconsin, after spendin.
several weeks with her parents, Col.
and Mrs w. Q. Moore
Rev, and Mrs, Chauncey Williams
and Mr.. Norton Williams, OF Augusta,
Georgia are among. the latest arrivals
lat Miss LAME sGibhopeys .A...4s5 $500 5
or. HHel-' 4sf'.%l5ianti aNifianfs, Of Nor.
folk, arrived Monday ana will spend
I thetmldsummer months at Mrs, Thomas
l.R. Dews
Miss Lettie Obcnslain is visiting
her sister. Mrs. William Dickcrson, at
CastIcwuod, Russell county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
Chase CITY.

CHASE CITY, VA, July 27.--Profcs-
sor Hugh Goodwin NoffsinSer, A. NJ,
recently of Tennessee, has assumed
charge as principle of the Southside
Female Institute at this place, sue
cecding Professor w, b, Loving. He
has five assistants. The institution is
a part of the system of schools be-
longing TO the BaDtists OF Virginia
and is controlled By n board OF trus-
tees named by the general association
OF Virginia. Last session there wore
seventy students The buildings and
equipment arc ample, and the location
for health and attractive environments
an ideal one.
The Barnett Hotel here. owned by
Captain ~. S. Jones, Of Hampton, Va,
has been sold TO a corporaton
r. H., Smith IN. has sold out his
stock Of general merchandise to A, J.
Moore. formerly Of tho Gregory Com
Robert Deadman has bought out half
interest in the firm of SaAe Roberts
& Company.
G. w, Hester and Carson Gregory
are erecting elegant private residences
on Iuetituta street.
| Many people go from here to James
| town Exposition, and the round trl
| ticket Is only $3.50, which is certainly
4 very cheap for the distance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
Wilmer venable are visiting Mr.. w.
N. Wilmer at his country home, In
tAlbemarle county.


Judge Ncnesaw Mountain, Lands Is
said to have been named In commence
rntionsof the battle IN which his father
was wounded AS that engagement
occurred In 1864. and Judge Lands
was born In 1866 his peculiar name
cannot have been bestowed on the
spur Of the moment. a similar In
stance of peculiar paternal choice In
3nnmng child Ia exhibited In the
case Of Captain Malvern Hill Barnuin,
of the regular army. His father must
have had some reason akin to that Of
tile elder Lands, for while the battle
was fought III 1862 Captain 1'arnum
was not born until fourteen months
afterwnrd. Possibly there are Mill
tary associations which civilians can
not understand that make certain
events OF peculiar siEniiicancesin tho
lives OF veterans. This supposltion is
strengthened by the fact that n few
years ago there lived ~ Boston two
negroes. brothers, sons OF n veteran,
who bore, respectively. the given
names Of Army of tho Potomac" ana
sixth s."--Boston Transcript.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
Gainesville Social.
Especial to Tho Times-D ispatch.J
q ~ tI,rIliS VI Ii 10. ~ A.. .IulY ~ ~ Y

Especial to Tho Times Dispatc,.J
CAkTl1RSYll, LIE, VA, July 2l,---ReV.
u. M. Row land Of Inc Cartersylie
methodist ChL.cli, has returned from
the dlstrict conferences, Whcn WAS lieid
ut Beaver Daiii.
On i;r,duY ,tight Mir. iiUWlAnl gave
Ia lecture on "bIuc Ridge lSryeaes2 ut
Thomas Chapel, near Asllby, tOr5!the
benciit Of the cllurcn. 'lliealectutcS had
to do with his personal eXpcllences
While engaged IN the mission WORK III
tile 4moun,uins, and VAS very interest,"
ns and Instructive. I.
Miss Niolct Anderson. of rorlt
Triton, Is visiting hcrfn,nt Mrs. ORGY
Anderson, near Cartersville. OH Wen
ncsdny night u surprise party was
the community. III ,E
Mrs. H. NJ. Crowder has returned to
her home, In l4ownrdsylle after
visit TO her parents. ut Cartersvillc.
cartersville Bank left SATURDAY for q q
Hc will Sbe absent from the bank q
week md his place VII be filled by
Mir. iiodgson, OF Columbia.
Mr.. r. 3. Reynolds, of Richmond,
viii spend sunday with his parents
Miss Annie Kate Rhodes has returned
to he,, home here for the summer;
rendered her by the young people OF
having spent tile winter and spring
in Matthew's county tenching.
Miss Elizabeth james. Of West View,
isFyislting at Dr. N. r. Snead's.
Mrs. w. Ernest Turner. of Richmond
IL Tho guest Of her sister. Mrs. $. IL
Kie OF this place
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
Buckingham.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
s. BuCKlNGHANI,s VA, July t2T-James
Rowe. of Bristol, is in this county
looking after some mineral properties.
Mrs. Henry Spencer has been sick
this week, but is reported as much
better this morning.
Miss Bessie Rice. who has been Wis
iting her sister. Mrs. G. L. Morriss
has returned to Richmond.
Hugh and Peyton Moss, who have
been working in Richmond this sum
lner, are home for a few days
Miss Sara Stone, Of Carrollton, Ga:
is the guest Of her sister Mrs. Allen
*. Fawcett.
Mrs. y. X. Langhorne is visiting IN
New York, and will remain for some
time
Joe Zones has accepted a position
with Quinn Marshall Company. OF
Lynchburg, and left for Lynchburg
| "Wednesday morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
crty to j. N. Zcntmeycr and 1t has
passed through the hands of number
of owners since. and is now owned BY
Mrs. w. l.. Howard

E1orc thoroughly the unusual beauty
of the country through which fthe
train was passing. This road is cut
throughj tho virgin forest, and the
beauty of the dense foliage and noun
tain streams is heightened at this time
of the; year with a profusion of noun
tain laurel. The intense heat Of the
day made more welcome the cool and
1nNigorating breezes, and enlivened
TIC spirits of an already merry party.
The destination of Mrs. MinGea's pleas
uftly planned trip was "llonnorock, -
u village nestled at the foot Of White
Top. There a model lumber camp,
owned by Mr.. Hassinger is located.
The return trip was made on spe-
cial train, reaching Abingdon at .
O'Clock Monday evening"
MI. and Mrs. Mingea's guests were
Mrs. George Slanson, Misses Marie and
Phyllis Slanson. Dr. and Mrs. L. r.
Brady. Mrs Henry Little, Misses Jean
and Leila Trlgg, Miss Margaret Trim
lner, Miss Mary Byrd Trigg, Mr..
| Francis Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Bell,
Miss Columbia Kelly, of salem: Miss
Fannie p. Withers! Mrs. Watson, Mr.
| Charles jennings. Jr., Miss Frances
Mingea and Mr.. Wilton Mingca.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
West Point.

WEST POINT VA, July 27.-Thc
West Point Lodge Of Masons gave to
their friends II delightful moonlight
sail on the steam yacht liza down
the York River Wednesday, evening.
There We're ninety guests. Ice cream
cake and lemonade We're served. Tile
brrcze was invigorati ting and the
Moons eclipse added to tho evenings
en1erta inment.
Mr.. Ed Wilkinson Is greatly relieved
by the operation on his eye at the
Memorial Hospital. and is home again.
The Sunday school Of the. Methodist
Church had its annual picnic and out
ing at Romalicoke, the historic home
of CAPTAIN Robert Il. Lee.
q Misses Brooks, Josephine Ware and
Myrtle Carr returned "Wednesday, af-
ter spending several days. at the expo,
sition.
Mr.. Delaware j. smith returned
Monday after a ten-days' trip at the
exposition
Mrs. Catlett, Of Manchester, formerly
Miss Maude Chisholm, was a recent
visitor here.
Mir Walter wrlklnson.. Of sPhiladel-
rhia and his sister, Mrs BarhanI:of
Nashville, Tenn:,@are visiting scat:4the
home of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. WILKINSON
Mrs Morgan Treat has returned from
Crozet, Va, where she attended the
burial Of Mrs. Lafferty.
Mr.. John Gouldman, a former Vir-
'gnian, now OF Alabama, visited his
brother, Mr.. w. b. Gouldman, this
week. This is his first visit to Vir-
ginia for twenty years. a
Mr.. w. W., Gary Is not so well as
| he. has becmtf6a' SPY G ri ttdayss 4ah5t
Mr.. a. T. IIargrave left Monday
ltc4 visit his old home In Tazewell
since he came to West Point eight
| years ago
Mr. q. l.. Pierce of Tazewel. is Wis
Lifting Messrs Walter and Alfred Har;-
grave.
Mrs. Thomas Johnston Moore nee
Gatewood, OF Columbia, and three
children, are visiting her father, DR..
VIM *. Gatewood.
Miss Margaret Burke. Qfupper King
William, Is the guest. Of her. <uunt,
Mrs. y. w. Spencer, of West Point:
Mr.. Roscoe Spencer has accepted a
position With Mr.. W. W. Gary for
the summer. He was a student at
Richmond College last session.
Miss Kate Trice has arrived at her
nome here, after a pleasant visit to
Baltimore, Hampton and the eXposi-
ton.
Mrs. Harry Krulevitch three chill
dren, from New York, and Miss Mig
non Levin, Of Baltimore. are the guests
OF Mrs. Edwin Morvitz.
Mrs. I'll. w. b. Williams and son
Bash, after aFvisit to her father Mr..
James Denmead, have returned to hel
home at Cape Charles.
! The large brick building on the
corner Of y and Fifth Streets, known
as the sMasonic Hail." was sold ro-
Gently to the L. L. Mumford Banking
| Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
Lexington.

sSfs IEXINGTON, VA, July 27.-Eng
aBok Chung. a Chinese laundryman of
this. place, left "Wednesday evening for
NEW York. WhereiSle -wiH takesteamer
flor Canton, CltknaE- mis- native home.
Swfere he expects o remain for year.
lille Will return to Lexington.
Chung. as he is Familiarity known by
everybody, has been in the United
States moro than fifteen years and has
been a resident for over four years.
He is a menlber OF the Lexington Pres
byterian Church. and is a regular at
tendant npoHA church and sunday
school scrviccs1 He took with him a
atter Of credefce from the session OF
sss ne church. commenting him to the
\ ssas.t stirrr -ellrch in China.
Il Professor W. j. I.auck, of the cha,
iof economics of Washington and Lee
university, WHO IS spending the sum
inner travelling In the South and East
for he eWly-appointed Immigration
commission, paid q visit to friends II
Lexington this week
Colonel Robert Catlctt, Assistant At
torney- General of Virginia reached
Lexington from Richmond few day!
ago. He was accompanied by his tw,
daughters. Misses Lily and Bessie Cat
lett, who viii spend the summer hero
4 MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Weinberg, o
Frederick, Md. and Mr.. Louis Sach, o
Baltimore, Nd. are. the guests OF Nj
and Mrs. Isaac Weinberg.
Mr.. William NJ, McElwce cashier o
T the Peoples National Bank, is spend
ing a vacation al McCown's All-Hcal
ing Springs. in Bath county.
Miss Cleopatra Major. a nurse in TIL
Memorial Hospital, Richmond. is II
Rockbridge spending her vacation wit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. u. Majol
at HartSook'S shop,
# Mr. Charles s. Shoop, Of Peoria, III
N'ho Is engaged IN the newspaper bust
ness, accompanied by his family
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
Wilmin ton, NC.

WILMINCiTON,fN IN. c., Jul y FIN ews
of tho marriage of. two popular young
people of the&city enllyened things the
affair, and while 1T occurred Saturday,
twas kept secret until Wednesday,.
,rhe contracting parties were Miss
Clyde .Larkins and Mr.. Henry. john
SON. and they We're married in Flor
ence.1 s. c., nearshcre. by Rev. T. F..
Morris. pastor, of the Methodist Church.
Florence.s.The news of the marriage
came as a surprise to1z tlhpeirz many
friends, fys. ..,@'50,5.tt 7. 80.
Among the Visitors registered at
the Seashore Hotel. Wrgftsvilles Beach,
this week, was Mr.. j. III. Tyler, of
Richmond.
Mrs: W, N. Harriss and son, Master
Latham, are Visiting friends in Ham
ilton, Va.
Miss Josephine Schwenck. Of Peters
burg, Va. is the guest of Miss Blanche
Morton, on South Third Street
Miss Atha Hicks left this week for
Prospect Hill, Va..tto join her mother,
Who.is spending the summer III ere.l
Mrs. Thomas Evans is :n3.NdsitorNtn
the home of her son, Mr.; delaney
Evans. NNarrenton. Va.
The nnual4encnmpment of the Boys
Brigade, at Southport Will end Mon
day. The encampnlent has been q great
success, and many fair visitors from
Wilmington visited the camp this
week. The camp was named Camp
Instruction
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
Abingdon.

ABINGDON, VA, July 27.-Mrs.
Leon Kirby and son left this week to
join Mr.. Kirby at ISeeokee, Va.
DR.. Daniel Trisg. OF johnson City,
spent few days this week with home
folks.
Miss Dosia Trigg is home from
visit TO the exposition.
Rev. Francis r. Lee, the new rector
OF st. Thomas's Church, has arrived
ard held his first service this week.
Miss Emma Brown, of Bristol has
spent the week visiting Abingdon
friends.
Miss Katharine Greenway Stuart re-
turned Tuesday from months visit
to Seven Mile Ford
Miss Annle Hunt Burbridge and her
sister, of Memphis, trenn, arrived
Thursday night, and are the guests
of Miss EiHa Cosby.
Mn. Robert Hughes Jr., Of Norfolk,
is in town for a short visit Mr..
Hughes Mrs. Henry Little. of Norfolk,
and Miss Susie Brown, of Bristol, will
spend several days tthc first Of the
week on White Top
Miss Bess Wilson, OF Danville, is
the guest of Miss Fannie p, Withors
] Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Buckley have re-
turned from an extended Visit to Vir-
gina Beach, and are the guests OF
| Miss Elizabeth Kreger.
Mr.. Charles Gardner, of Washington
Is visiting his sister, Mrs, Irndlay
Harris
/ Mrs, ", u. Gray and daughter, OF
shelby, o., are in town as tile guest Is
of Mrs. ]. Nj, Bartt and Miss Mamie
i Drinkard
MI John Atkins, OF Knoxvillo has
! spent the past week with Mr.. Harris
:. Findlay.
Mrs A, p. Wilmer arrived Wednes
day from Richmond, having been sum
moned by the death of her father, Mr.
; II. w. White. Her sister, Mrs. Clarl
. CARPENTRY, Of Johnson City came tn,
, same day, also Miss Sadie White, wht
I WAS visiting relatives at Carlyle Pa.
Miss Mamie Campbell returned thi
week from trip TO the .eXpositio,
and u visit to friends in August'
county,
a most pleasant affair Of the weel
was picnic given by Mrs, W. 4
Mipgea to her friend, Mrs. Samson, o
Baltimore. The party left Abingdon
Monday on a special ear over tn
Vlrsinia-G Carolina RAILWAY. Al Damas
1 Gus tiis2 changed to a spndola fitte
). LIN With large chairs; in order 10 chic.