davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-22
WORK AT NIGHT TO
COMPLETE BUILDINGS
AT LENNON, 8. D.

Lennon. S. D.. Nov. 21.-A
contract was let yesterday for
the construction of $4,000 ho-
tel and work was commenced
OF the excavating within an
hour. A $4,000 rooming house
is also in course OF construc-
tion. On account OF the ap-
proach OF winter. work of all
kinds is going forward with
feverish haste. Big wages are
being paid and men are work.
ing far into the night. But be-
cause of delay in getting mater
ial. buildings are progressing
rather slowly in spite of the
number of men employed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-22
DEMANDS REMOVAL
OF TELEPAoNE Dol Ea

Vermllion, s. D.. Nov. 1.-THE city has
commenced proceedings against the North
western Telephone company. Attorneys
have appeared before Judge Smith, pray
ing for mandatory injunction to be
served against the Northwestern COM
pany, ordering them to remove their tele-
phone wires and poles from the streets and
alleys OF Vermiilion, declaring the same
to be q nuisance
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-22
ALTAR, 70 COST $1,000,
FOR YANkrON ChuRCA

lankton. S. D.. Nov. 2o..-A beautiful,
altar, to cost $1,000 will be installed
i'll Sacred Heart church here for the
Christmas services. The Catholics OF
the city last year completed new
church and now the high altar will be-
ADDED to the Furnishings 1t is made
of a new composite OF concrete ma
ture
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-22
DEFAULTiNG TREASURER
IN TELEPHONE BUSINESS

Pierre, $. D., Nov. 20.--J. +. Hipple
OF this city, while in Omaha a few
days ago met w. ". Taylor. the man
who as defaulting treasurer stirred
the state ten years ago. Taylor is now
engaged III the independent telephone
business, with Texas as his principal
field of operations.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-22
POURED KEROSENE INTO
COOK STOVE. BURNED

Arlington. 5. D.. Nov. 20.--Miss Ag-
mes Jones. daughter of prosperous
farmer living near Arlington was bad
ly burned about the face and head
while trying to revive u fire in Il cook
stove with kerosene. Tier hair was
burned off She may lose sicr eye
sight.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-22
SIOUX FALLS ELks
PLAN FOR MEMORIAL,

Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. 1S.-Elaborate
preparations are being made by the 10
cal lodge of Elks for the annual me-
mortal exercises, which will be held on
Sunday, December /. Judge J. C.. Nethe.
way. Of Saltwater, Mimi, has accepted
an invitation to deliver the grafton.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-22
RAILWAY AND MILLER
CITIZENS ARE AT WAR

Miller. S. D.. Nov. 16-The North
western Railway company some time
ago refused to build cement sidewalks
on it's property connecting With other
streets. The mayor and council then
put in the walks and taxed the costs
against the lots and advertised them
for sale.
Tho railway company sued out an
order restraining the treasurer from
selling the lots and a hearing for
temporary injunction will be had be-
fore Judge Boucher at Pierre on the
18th.
States Attorney Bushfield, Mayor
Thomson and the city council viii
carry the matter to the supreme court
If necessary. The railway cOmpany's
special assessments in building city inn
proVeEents.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-22
0oo's s.*;fx sHfx fAyss &sYs DEATH.

Deadwood, g. D., Nov. 1s.-By the
barking Of q dog which had been
placed on guard for just such an
emergency, the lives OF John Wick
from an incendiary FIRE in their
home.
This is the third attempt to burn
the dwelling of the Wickhams who
the dwelling Of the Wickham's who
live in Spruce Gulch, lonely road
on the outskirts of the city, where
Wickham Is prospector. For some
unknown reason persons have sat
urated the house with kerosene and
then Aired 1t while the family slept
inside but on each occasion the
fire was discovered in time.
Wickham has now moved into the
city where he can have a proper
. guard PLAYED on his property.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-22
~ CASES OF SMALLPOX
AT sTURGiS; SCHOOLS CLOSE

Sturgis. S. D., Nov. 16.-Twenty-
seven cases Of smallpox have been re-
ported here. The public schools and
churches are closed and public meet
ings prohibited. The cases are Rener-
ally mild and only one death has az
vet been reported.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-22
DISCOVERS GOLD

Burke. S. D.. Nov. 16.- Nels Nc
Gee, one of the pioneers OF Greg
ory. county is in Burke today ex-
htbtting u nugget OF pure native
gold weighing nfty-one grains
which he recently found on gravel
knoll In Tripp county. He declares
that there is much more of equal
purity In the same locality, as this
is undoubtedly glacial deposit
Graham guardian., 1907-11-22

A child of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Layton is very i'll.
Miss Zina Robinson has return
ed from an extended visit to Mesa.
Prof Jones is preparing a juver.
lille "peretta which promises to b.
an enjoyable event.
t Moody & Damron have shipped
several wagon loads of turkeys to
Clifton for the holiday season.
Frank Layton and J T. Owens
were visitors from Stafford Wed
nesday.
Splendid line of trimmed hats
for the Thanksgiving holidays at
Mrs. G. L. Reay's. 1t
Home talent IS preparing to
present play entitled "A Gentle
man Tramp" in the Thatcher hall
in the near future.
The schools will give an enter.
tainment on Thanksgiving day.
There will be fine program and
grand ball in the evening,
Mr.. Oscar Webster reports that
the goats in his mammoth herd are
in excellent condition and that the
outlook is good for a splendid
winter range.
Miss Stella Platt is now COM
fortablY installed in the drug store
and is already making many
friends by her courteous and at.
tentive treatment of customers.
Mr., and Mrs. David Phillips are
rejoicing IN the arrival of a fine
boy at their home Wednesday.
All concerned doing well and
Dave is happy enough to buy out
the town.
The Thatcher teachers, Princi.
pal J. N. Haywood, Prof. Paxton,
Miss Freeland, Miss Elsie Curtis,
Mrs. Callison and Mrs. Rhoades
have returned from pleasant trip
to Phoenix.
The students of the religious
classes gave q surprise party We'd
nesday to their teachers, Mrs A.
en-, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. e. NJ.
Jones and others. 1t was a very
pleasant affair.
The young ladies of the district ,
chools are practcing basket bail
and are acquiring great +
in this exciting sport.
they average something less than
wo hundred pounds weight and
will make hard aggregation to !
eat whenever they play. Z
Graham guardian., 1907-11-22
Notes Of the
Forestry Service

Supervisor Swift and Ranger
Birdno returned from their trip to
Stockton Pass and other portions
of the Forest Reserve yesterday.
They made an inspection and sur
vey of all homesteads on the re.
serve made under the act of Con.
gress cf June llth, 1906, and re
ported the Investigation made to
the dcpar mont
Geo. p, jacobson has received
the contract from the Forest Re
serve Service on bids opened by
Supervisor Swift yesterday, to
complete the dwelling house at
Graham guardian., 1907-11-22
THATCHER
Changes in the
Bishops Council

DioiioP y >'OtiiSi
The ward conference of Thateh
er was held last Sunday, there be,
ing a large attendance. President
Andrew Kimball presided, and
during the conference the former
members of the bishops council
of the ward were released and new
officers installed in those positions.
The retiring officers were Bishop
W, A. Moody and Couselors Oscar
Layton and John M. Allen. Th ese
gentleman have served the peop le
in an official capacity for many
years, and have won the love and
appreciation of all the members of
their ward by their honesty and
devotion to the interests Of the
ward. All made brief addresses
during the conference, expressing
their appreciation of the support
they had received and the many
pleasant memories they would re-
tain of the kind treatment acc ord
ed them.
Elder Andrew G. Peterson was
sustained as bishop of Thatcher
and Elders Frank M. Tyler and
Lemuel Il. Pace as counselors.
These gentlemen also spoke, ask
ing for the aid and encouragement
of all the members of the ward in
the WORK and heavy responsible
tiles that devolve upon them.
Graham guardian., 1907-11-22

A good iron bedstead and set OF
springs for $500. Come and see
onr stock. Olney.Uams Furniture
Company. 39;tf
Upon arriving home from the
fair last Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
N. Beebe found their baby very ill
with pneumonia.
Gov. Kibbey passed through
Stafford this week on his way to
Globe TO appear in a SUIT for dam
ages against the Salt River Water
Users Association.
A fine daughter was born to Mr.
aud Mrs, w. K. Foote of Layton
Monday, and bouncing boy to
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ellsworth last
Friday.
Graham guardian., 1907-11-22
LOCAL. NEWS

The great sale is now IN progress
at the Boston Cash Store.
The Safford-Globe elocutionary
contest will not occur next week,
but is postponed to later date.
W. T. Johnson has returned
from Phoenix with a large supply
of high class poultry.
Mr.. d. W. WicKersham is spend
ing a week or two in Stafford,
looking after his extensive bust
ness interests.
Miss Clara Freestoue, who is IN
Los Angeles studying music, is
excellent progress in her
chosen art and is now employed
in the large music house of Fit2.
gerald Il Company.
Graham guardian., 1907-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. W D. French were
visitors in town from Bear Spring,
this week.
Attorney Wiley Jones is trans
acting legal business in Globe this
week,
Mrs, Jonn West of Layton, who
has been very i'll, is somewhat i'm
proved in health.
c. D. Dudley and sister of
Geronimo, were guests of the
Jones hotel this week.
Mrs. Il. S. Mashbir went to the
Indian Hot Springs Tuesday ev.
ening for the benefit of her health.
Don't fail to call at the Boston
Cash Store today and tomorrow
and inspect the wonderful bargains
being offered.
Attorney f. J. Elliott of Globe,
was in Stafford this week on bust
ness and registered at the Jones
hotel.
Mrs. Thomas Harding of Col
Ohio, visited with her
brother, Mr., T. J. McAfee, of Ar.
tesla, this week.
DR. Maish, a we'll known physi-
,ian Of Globe, with his wife, left |
Thursday for Vienna whore he
will take Il medical course.
a good iron bedstead and set of
springs for $500. Come aud see
'ur stock. Olney Ijams Furniture
Company. 39.tf
Graham guardian., 1907-11-22
Lost

One black, folding pocketboo6,
containing s35 or $40 and one
meal ticket on the English Kitch.
en-. Lost on Tuesday between
Stafford and Horse Shoe mine.
Finder returning same TO w. 7.
johnson at Commercial Hotel will
be rewarded. CHAs. PETERSON.
Graham guardian., 1907-11-22
A Gnnn IININiENr

when you need good reliable liniment try
chamberlain's Pain Balm. lthas no superior
for sprains and swellmgs. A piece OF sianner
slightly dampened with Pain Balm Is superior
to plsster for lame back or pains in the side
or chest. 1t also relieves Rheumatic pains and
makes sleep and rest possible For sale By
Stafford Drug Co.
Graham guardian., 1907-11-22

Camp Inception, he having been
the lowest bidder,
Work will begin on the teIe
phone line to Mt. Graham Forest
Reserve next Monday,
The trail has been finished from
Camp Inception to Camp Ideal,
(Columbine). The trail is now in
such condition that heavy pack
can be carried to the top of the
Graham guardian., 1907-11-22
Notice

The regular county teachers ex.
animation will be held at the
court house, Solomonville, Mon
day and Tuesday, Dec. End and
3rd.
A. r Lynch, Supt.
Graham guardian., 1907-11-22

Mrs. S. f. Murphy and children
are visiting in Thatcher.
Earl Wish has accepted posi-
tion in the Wanslee meat market
at Stafford.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-11
SPIDERS 5 ? as TAKE
CLOSE CONTEST
Hampden-sidney Loses Cham
pionslaip Game Only After
Hard Struggle.

Especial to- The Times-Dispatch.1
ISARAIVILLE. VA, May 1O.-In a
hard fought game this afternoon, Rich
mond College defeated the homo team
by the score Of 3 to 2.
Owing to tho loss OF Captain Phil
power ut second. and Vance ut third
two raw substitutes We're sent in al
these positions. Still good ball was
played during the entire game.
The first runs were made by Hamp-
den-Sidney in the third inning when
two men tailed. The next inning was
a blank, but in the fifth, Richmond
scored one run and made two more
in the sixth. From this time on nc
score was made by either side, though
the home team made rally in the
last of the ninth. when Johns reached
third, with no one out. Flo was caught
going home, and the side was retired
with the score unchanged.
Summary: IIits-off Dare. 6; off
Wright, c. Struck out--by Dare, 6; by
Wright. ii. Bases on balls-off Wright
/. Stolen bases-Hampden-S Sidney, 5
Richmond College. 3. Errors-Hampden.
Sidney, 4; Richmond College, S.
Batteries: Hampden- Sidney-Dare
and Stras. Richmond College-Wrigh
and Smith.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-11
Ab0Aiua,ys
rite queen Of Table IDaters'

King Arthur, whom Tennyson gorifics
barbnrlc invader. whose very nnmo Ia
forgotten.
ut is not the victorious commanders
of the Civil War upon whom tho praise
ana honor of Europe Is now bestowed,
but 1t Is our own peerless Leo. that
flower Of chivnlry. and to our own
matchless jackson, that thunderbolt
OF war. defeated. but triumphant and
immortal in defeat
when tho nosc Of tho battle OF the
bnrbaric host rolled all day long among
tho mountains by tho Northern Sea,
and the black tempest of war swept
away King Arthur and his knights, and
the cause they stood for went down In
the darkness Of night, tho poets
and prophets said Arthur was not dead
but would return again in triumph and
establish the kingdom Of Christ for
which he had battlcd., And he did.
So, too. our Lee, our jackson. and all
our heroes arc returning to us, and
are establishing all tho principles for
which they bnttlcd."
Mr.. Cubcll referred to the political
trend OF the day, and said that many
OF the best intellccts of the country,
come formerly rank Soutb-hntcrs, were
looking now to tho preservation of tho
reserved Nights OF the States as tho
only safeguard Of tho country.
The New South.
Call 1t IL you will Lost Cause"
he declared. "a lost. but glorious and
undying cnuse--a cause that went down
in the gloom of defeat without one
stain of dlshonor.
'"rlc South has risen out OF wars
dcsolntion, and tho bow OF promise
glcams brightly over her fertile fields
and humming industries. Peace and
prosperity are pouring out their bless
inss upon her in rich profusion. but In
her present success and happiness let
her not forget her dark days of strug-
gle---dark, but glorious days.
Let her not forget that these are tho
stars that shine brightest in her firma-
mcnt and let no word of shame or
apology ever cloud their fame or dim
their glory.
"In after days and in coming genera
tions, the Southern mother will not
have to search the pages OF ancient
history for the exploits OF heroes with
which to fire the soul OF the boy at
her knee. and to infuso into his be-
Ing thirst for honor and virtue and
glory. for when the future historian
writes the true story OF the 'Risd
and fall of the Confederate States Of
America, and tells OF that greatest
OF conflicts between Anglo Saxons.
where for four fierce. long, desperate
years the blood Of the best and tho
bravest OF Americas sons ebbcd away
like waters to the sea-: when the
flower of her manhood laid down their
lives for principle. and her sacred
soil was richly crimsoned for the
fidelity Of her sons to their convic-
tons, the Southland Will reveal to
the world an example. not only of
matchless courage and splendid mill
tary achievement In tho face OF over
whelming odds. but also of such love
OF native land, such heroic sacrifice,
for principle. and such unselfish dcvo-
tion to duty. that her fame shall en-
dure as long as virtue holds q place
In the breast of man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-11
TIMES RICHMOND VA SATURDAY. MAY MI 1907

FLightfoot, will, Miss Mary Lloyd Of
East Orange. N. j.; Mr. ". T.. 1.efebrc,
with Miss Marie llarwopr; Mr.. j. s.
1nroughty, With Miss Louie lsita-
gerald; Mr., II. Crismond. with Miss Mar
thu .l'itzgerald; Mr.. Il. II. Roystcr, with
Miss Mamie 1rgg; Mr. Bruce Harvey,
with Miss Harvey; Mr. i. S. Archer,
with Miss Bessie Page; Mr.. Warren
Soddard, with Miss sadie 1:rackctt; Mr..
Irving Knowles, with Miss Helen Tnn-
ner; Mr William Leonard, with Miss
English; Mr.. w. b. Watkins, with Miss
Rcna Glaschroolt; Mr., James, with Miss
Mary Ga,'nctt; and Mr. Nlichaux Harvey,
with Mis- sNlaric lIn,wood; Mr.. John
Guy. Mr.. Prior Lipscoinb, Mr. j. S.
llutchcson, Mr.. William Augustine, Mr..
Fontuinc Jones. Mr.. Thomas Brocken-
5brough, Mr.. Robert Pcyton Sands, Lieu
tenant Randolph Tucker. Nfessrs.
Royal Cobell Frank Sutton, John
Christian, Reynolds, John Harvic.
Rutherford Rose, Wexford Brockcn-
brough, Licutcnants Leary and Bidgood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-11

| aVenging armies and lcrl a prey to
lrapino ana anarchy
| Tho dreadful night has long been
ended. and It's story comes down 10
us from another generations: but tho
deeds done by those men can never Ia
| forgotten.
Relieve INC, tho nnlionul spirit is
strong enough in this country OF ours
to do justice to the memories of thcsc
heroes OF our Southland and to pre-
serve with pride, as part of tho
country's heritage, the RECOLLECTION nr
the deeds OF vnlor performed by them.
The Southern Soldiers.
Every people and every nation de-
serving Of u nnmo preserves in its
history with Jealous pride tic accounts
OF great and glorious deeds performed
lby It's sons, even though these Same
sons may have met with bitterness
and dennncintion and storms of disap-
pfoval when they were livirg. When
leelings cngendcrcd by strife, by party
and by petty littlenesses have passed
hWhy, the eyes of the country, no long
or blinded by passion. Will fix their
EhIe upon their true heroes. and call
them forth as excmplars OF their ma
lions claim to greatness and rcnown.
Probhbly no body of men were ever
more mated and maligned or ever had
more pronunciation hcnpcd upon them
than fell to the lot OF the invincIblc
army OF Oliver Cromwell, after the
monarchy was restored in England.
ana yet to-day there Is little in her
hlstory to which she points with more
real pride and satisfaction than to the
splehdld achievements of that once de-
nounced army. before whose onset no
NJ m
historian now recognizes that the
achievements OF this army constitute
an important part of the military glory
and renown Of England
SO, too. tho most prcjudiccd North
sern historian one day, warmed by an
impulse OF national pride will recount
the splendid achievements of our gall
lant Southern soldiers us a part Of the
glory of our united country.
Can you believe that the patient de-
votion to duty. the unmurmuring sub
mission to privations, the splendid ex-
hlbltion of military prowcss, which
made the Southern armies the wonder
OF the world. were all in vain? We
answer, thousand times. no! Such
dccds--such heroic deeds: such men
such heroic men. can never die. You
may call the cause for which these
noble men laid down their lives lost
cause, but 1t Is tho lost cause that
conquers in the end. when honor has
not been lost. and 1t Is the hero Of
such a lost cause who lives in song
and story long after the victor has
been forgotten.
Debt Of Gratitude.
"And why? Because out OF their.
generous sacrifices great principles live
to bless mankind. and the world ac-
knowledges the debt OF gratitude 1t
owes to them. In this world OF evil
right and truth has seldom prevailed
until after rich and precious offerings
have been laid upon the sacrincial al
tars. 1t was the conquered Hector.
dragged In disdnin helpless corpse
by the chariot OF the victorious Achilles.
whom Homer places before US as the
hero of the Trojan War.
.s,ssIt was the spotless. but defeated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-11
DEEP RUN HUNT
MEETING TO-DAY
Annual Opening Affair Promises
to Far Surpass Any Held

THIS afternoon will see the thirteenth
running OF the annual spring meeting
OF the Deep Run Hunt Club, one OF
the most attractive features in local
morse circles outside Of the annual
richmond Horse Show. Not only in
tho number Of entries will this years
AFFAIR far surpass any other event OF
the Kind held under tho auspices Of
the local organization, but the class
or the horses which will compete in
the SIX different races are much better
than heretofore
The management yesterday morning
announced the officials for the meet
Ing, and that the affair should be
success is practically certain, us those
mentioned in the list are I'LL expert
enced horsemen and fully capable to
compete with all phases Of the game.
They are as follows:
Race Committee. Il. Anderson, Col
onel Joseph T. Willard and St. George
Bryan.
Stewards and Judges-R. H. Wright,
Raj. Parr and Archer Anderson, Jr.
Starter---W.sJ y. Carter. rs.
Clerk Of the Course and Scales
James w. Graves.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-11
NEWS GATHERED
FROM SOU7'RS|DE
------------------
Funeral OF Mrs. Y. Voting Ycstcr-
day Afternoon from the
Residence.
DIRECTORS TO HAVE MEETING
Mr.. j. L. Simcnson and Miss
Alma Eikc to BE
Married
DIRECTORS TO HAVE MEETING.
Manchester Bureau, Times Dispatch.
.L M HOP Illlll Stree |.

The funeral of Mrs T.. Young, vic
died at the residence OF her son-in- Ia W
j. w. Trnker, or Eleventh and Decattlf
streets, yesterday morning, took plDle
from the home yesterday afternoon al
$3.50 o'clock, the services being con-
Quoted by Rev. j. j. Elk pastor OF the
Prosby Church. Tho nterment
was made In Mnury Cemetery.
Mrs. Young was slxty-onc years G.
age. She had been sick for some
time. She Is survived by one laugh
ter, Mrs. I'ralser.
Surprise Party.
a delightful surprise party was
given to Miss Lula IL. Raines ut her
residence, SIG Bainbrldge Street, Thurs
day night The following were present:
Misses Julia Nesslagc. Helen ana Mary
lard and Ada Frazier, OF Richmond;
Eva and Manic Butler, Anna Sndcr,
of Swansboro; Vivian Gill and Lottip
Marshall, of Manchester, and tho fol-
lowing gontlemen Messrs. Herbert
Hookeh. James Newman, Robert Milton,
Landon GIL. 1Titzhugh Lee, Professor
Harry Badgctt. John Davis WILDER
East, Arthur Wilkerson, Willie Antoine
and Llnwood Wright.
until a lnte hour, after which refresh
ments were served.
Personals and Briefs.
Tho monthly meeting OF tho board
Of directors Of the Manchester Metho-
Sunday afternoon at o'clock at Cen
tral NJ. T. Church.
Mr.. w. S. Brooks will conduct the
yirne ut. 4
Church on Sunday morning ana even
ing.
The marriage Of Mr.. ]. Everett ST.
menson and Miss Alma Eike. both OF
Chesterfield county, will lako place
on the afternoon of June Ssh. at the
Second Branch Church, Rev. T. j..
HALEY. the brides pastor. officiating.
City Collector FL K. Reid who was
taken sick at his desk yesterday morn
Ing. and who was removed to his home.
was reported last night to be much
improved.
Hansford, the little son OF City Au-
ditor Nunnaly. continues critically iii
at the home of his parents.
Rev G. O. Woodward, pastor hof
Cowardin Avenue Christian Church.
was called to Bellies Valley yesterday
on account Of the illness Of his brother,
who Is not expected to live.
MIR. and Mrs. L. V. Wood, OF San
francisco who have been visiting
friends in Swansboro. have left for
Norfolk.
The Young Peoples Aid Society of
Cowardtn Avenue Christian Church,
was entertained last night by Mrs.
g. O. Woodward. in the parsonage.
High Constable Blankcnship. who has
been elected a delegate 10 tho Odd
Fellows Convention, which meets in
Norfolk will leave for the exposition
city on Monday.
Miss Virgie Craze, OF Thirteenth and
Hull Streets, who has been visiting
IN petersburg, has returned home.
The City Assembly mot last night
put transacted only routine business,