davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-30
GEN. MACARTHUR
 PLANS TO RETIRE

Washington, April 30.-General MacArthur was today relieved of
 the command of the Pacific division
 and the department of California
 and ordered to Milwaukee for such
 duties as the department may as sign to him hereafter. The first
 of these duties will be to write up
 his report of the extended trip through China and India, which he made after the close of his serv- ice with the Japanese army dur ing the latter part of the war be- tween Japan and Russia. It is un- derstood that General Macarthur will write very full report of his observations, and that they will be practically the first of his active services. It has been known for some time that General Macarthur was weary of his duties in com mand of the Pacific division. He felt that he was ill an anomalous position, being in command of di- vision, although the ranking officer of the army. If he had been se- lected as chief of staff at the time of the retirement of General Bates. he would have been content to re- main on active duty until his retire. mont for age, June ?, 1909. But there were reasons why it was not felt by the president and Secretary Taft, and since congress has amend ed the law so that there was noth- ing for General Macarthur to do but take command of division. General MacArthur's friends always have contended that he was pe- c1llarly fitted for the post of chief of staff, and have been of the opin- ion that an injustice was done when he was not chosen for that place. There was talk that it was because of difficulty which he had with MT. Taft when he was in command of the Philippines and the secretary the civil governor of the islands That was not the fact. however. Secretary Taft recognized clearly the ability of General Mac Arthur and had no feeling because of anything that had happened i'll the Philippines. There were other reasons which have never trans plred for not appointing him chief of staff The order of the day is is- sued over the signature of Mai. Gen. J. Franklin Bell, chief of staff and that fact is an interesting com mentary on the often revived and never justified story of frictions be- tween General Bell and General AinsWorth, the adiutant general, over the issue of orders by junior to his superior. General Mac Arthur ourranks General Bell far more than General Alnsworth does, but he received his orders from General Bell. Of course the order is issued, as are all orders to the army, by order of the secretary of war, and it is so stated in the or der itself.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-30
Telephone us your order when iD need of job printing. Both phones.
 ADAMS PRINTING co,
$25 REWARD.

One bay mare mule, about 13 years jii; about IA hands high; branded dimiy with X on hip and slightly stiffened in right-hand foot. Twenty-Five dollars reward for mule and thief. or s15 for mule. WALTER BURKS, 1914 East Thirteenth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-30
FOB RENT.

No. 509 West Sixth avenue, 1O-room dwelling.
 No. S19 West Thirteenth avenue, 4-room dwelling.
 Mo- 515 Hickory street, 7-room dwelling.
 No. 517 Hickory street, Broom dwelling.
 No. 1901 South Laurel street, 4- room dwelling.
 For Rent (COlored.) No. TOP Linden street, 4-room dwell- ing.
 No. 1109 Holly street, Broom dwell- ing.
 No. 407 Missouri street, 4-room dwelling.
 No. 1920 Fir street, Broom dwelling No. 1127 Louisiana street, Broom dwelling.
 Agent for Sawyer & Austin Lbr Go. dwellings,
 Store Buildings. No. 1400 West Barraque street, a splendid stand.
 Corner Seventh and Hickory streets
 For Sale. Three lots on East Second avenue Dwelling on South Laurel and Eighteenth avenue
 S0-acre bottom farm, bargain if sold at once
 16O-acre farm south of city, party compelled to sell
 am agent for the Pine Bluff Land Co., addition and Roane & Houston Addition Now is the time for you to invest your money in these addi- tions.
 Loans. am now able to make large loans 2n business property. Also can take are of small loans I will buy or sell your property for you. It will be to your interst 70 consult me if you desire to buy or sell. l CHAS. HANCOCK, Real Estate. Loans and Insurance Office 113 Pine street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-30

-t,legently furnished rooms to rent; all modern improvements; one block from business district Apply at No. 5l5 West Second, or call 263 New Phone for fur eer in- formation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-30
CA 9ToRTA. ''::;::': s;;:; :; :': ~ /; Z; z; ;::!: '''E

A specific for pain-Dr Thomas Eclectric Oil, strongest, cheapest lini- ment ever devised. A household rem edy in America for 9 years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-30

If your stomach is disordered, bow els irregular, and you don't feel well, you need Prickly Ash Bltters. It is very effective in removing this condi- tion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-06
){ronjnwe(en.
Gortiesung.)

EonIanSs mid elmer biretten Int.
mort aus; bon GROCER Spferpiuieteii
f9ien iie nibt beieelt gu fem. ST.
fdIimm pirb es pobl nidt peroen.
baB mir &artoffeln unb SaI5berinet
silen miiNen." meinte iie. rWiu1i
Du i4on geben?" fraste tie. ais Ru.
bolt ii9 erbob, ~papd mub sleit
tommen -. es DGre bod gut, lpenr
Du nit ibm iprd6eit."
.Wenn 9u bas tbun ppute1t, mare
IS mir lisber. Sd bin mir nidt ean'
fider baribsr, ipie er meme GrDffnun.
gen aufnebrsn pirb. 9u aber piri
mir cine midtigs Jurirtederin isin
ni9t ipabr, 2ieb?"
Sic nidte unb erbob iid bann auI
ben 3ebsn, Inn inn ben iibli9sn IB:
f6ieostuB gu geben, etnen redt lie
bepolen, aber bod na9bentli6en aub
Der bimmelpsit perIdisben mar cor
Der itiirmiiden 3GrtliGteit. pomit fl
betm Gmpfans ibre 2ippen auf BIZ
fsinisen seprebt bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-06
Mrs. @~insIutp's Suotbing Sgrnp

mfrs felt fiber tiunbunbiedb5tp Sahrtn eol,
Miaiunea ppn MHttern fur thrc Sinner pet ~
bernbigt bds ainb, erpeidlt ben Wanmem, pf'
ih,pidbfiat ale sdhn,er5en; inrirt Ntnetolit nllo
Iii bus bette WfitteI fir 2iarrboe. 8on 9po.
ibefern In alien 8eIttbeiIeR u%erfnuft. Seto
aefpib lino perlanet raPrs. @tnSlop'S srptttna
sprup" uno nebmt fetnR anoere Sorte. yum
lro5luun5ig Gents Die Slufte. Inter penn 9tahr
inittels un6 0roguer.Sefes BON 80. .Slni 10OG
Gurariitrt. Sericnsguinuier 1908. 6tn altes
unb nut bep6brtes Vtittcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-06
Gleftriid)c @tlcudjtung.
WDbcrnc @ubuungcM.

1880 iaufen zines irner mooerner 8ipeiftbdt'
eeu Sluier. Gle BADEN nae mpberreIl StfIrIb-
~tuiaen; nit eleitriitem Gi6t uIlo Gas erIenh
iet; baben cpmbinirten Gisfdrdrf mo Sor
raibsfainurer, eitpns gieucs; auBeroell ote iteue'
thIpiien, Irpttoirc, aener mo Soie iino cetlerr
tirt, nit elmer 10 Sib ELLEN nit @ranolitbtc
aepfIaitert; bpbe lno 9eilnoe 9aas, 8lir Selld,,
.5aus Sir Irobe nit eleitriitem 9itt erleub'
tet. Gomaro I. GALLAGHER, 9alnniernebrler
Bureau 1887, SftsMRorument' Strube.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-06

i0brlif." - 6rou: vs(d, oas lit ia
tein grennbol5!"
',oE.i}Rs6MsY~n ssvu "l,s 's1oinHJp6NJ 'eIt
'lH '5uluG D l6ioi,g eupJsR6 IAN sNpb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-06
,VGfcrei uno Gpn6itorci.

3abrIitcr 8ertauf ca. S27, 900, III lImftdrbc
bolber i'll q 3u periau1eu. Cine quite Ssle'
belt fit ciren itrebfnmen Wlarln nit ettpaS yer;
m6een; $4,000 ipiirber 9erii9en. 9idberes bel
etrase, Baltimore, Wio.
Sabe audb feds ifbne oreiftbdiee gSobnbdli'
fer an 9iorthespenue, nabc 9orIore.Ioerne Ill
perfaufen; gtr5ablung rir $500. (Septl,lS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-06
3n benauYeu:

yr. 7ss. 2 7s7 &C. SOsiaA,ssSsnas
5Hiih prn Ser Oprf,Roab; bolftdnbie prd&tit
b~elorirt; iebe moberne Hcauemlidistt,
sr. 115, III, 119 ETC., 3oro'p etnrenH gtr.
sipifnen Sairmountss tOenue uno SnnfffesStr.
Elm 6eoierf bon. vYatterion.9sari". 9nrhipef
i95n beforirt: ieoe rlooerne geauemli1feit
aneifisdiae Sdufer. GSwarb 4 stord. az q
Nnhetts. nnb ct. Vaul.etr. (3ebr9.1N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-06

Gfhaus nit 2nocn,

Sat auberoem 8 etubri., 0iifc, @aoe5inr,ner
lana, nit @adpien, NIB Stau i'm Spie; SrlIrb
aims S4S - Ereis nur $250o, penr oieten IRo
nat %pertauft. Gin uroeres Sans. tiir etrl 8e
ihdft puiieltb. nit S5S Sriro5lls, 3i 500
gtdberes bel .. 9apcnbopp, Tr. III. Noro.Gbar
les. strahe, Baltimore, Wto. (Sept151O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-06

Noip. - @eiuh: rSier modte
id) niht nobnen. Sic baben ia IN
n6biter Nadbaridaft Elm groBcs
&ol3luser, oas ware mir 3l ieuerge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-06
gu permietben.
gin pcrmictbeu

3u pcrmictbcu.
Gin m6blirtes 3tmrlcr III cerlllefDeh lnt
Sipei Serrcn bel netteu o~cutfdbcn Hente; bette
Reieren3en. Ioreic: ~. 25," rIcntldJcr Cor
reIppnocut." (5lo- ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-06
gu %pcrfanfcn.
Gu p%ertaufcu

Gu persaufcu:
Cine Qrt9cberoe 9dderel. gtnb3nlraaen III
Der Ctiice oce yIeutidcn Surreippnornten."
3l0--1D
gu ucrfaufeu:
Wegen llebernabrtc zines a1loerer' .SelhdliS
cine gui1ebenoe l8irtbthatt. 9tat5ltra9ell III
Der Grpcoitipn bieics Siattes. (3O9-lO)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-06
Steuengeinhe.

Stcllegciudl:
Gin iunaer beutiher 9larn, u 2a5re al;
Sciiridl 9icbred,t, Nr. 1O2, ip.8oic.Strafe
l3iO-ll)
Stenegciudl:
"a Gin outer 9roohider fudht SteIe uis erite
6ano. Nab5ufrneeu in 1r. 1914, Scf'erion'
Strait. N5uo-lp
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-16

Lawn mowers put in Arst.class
shape at Lester's.
Born, Monday. May l3, to Mr.. aud
Mrs. Will Cohea, a daughter.
Mrs. e. Johanson and son went to
Lucerne yesterday for visit with
friends.
Mrs. A. X. Clark left Tuesday for
Colorado Springs to attend the G. A.
r. encampment.
Miss Gladys Sanborn left last Fri.
day for a few days visit with friends
In Denver and Boulder.
DR.. G. A. Ringle and DR.. Conway
made an auto trip to DIR. Conway's
farm at Gilcrest on Friday evening
Of last week.
Mrs. 'rena Boden Of Estes Park
was in Greeley Friday. She went to
Holyoke to visit friends before re.
turning to the park.
Have you seen the cement head.
gates aud ash pits manufactured by
the BARTLETT Lumber company? !?
They are the best In existence.
Mrs. Harriett Williams of San
Diego. Calf, arrived in Greeley last
Saturday and will spend the summer
with her son, Eugene Williams.
w. F. Stephens, manager of the
opera house, was 10 Denver few
days ago and purchased some fre
place fixtures from the Denver Man
tel & Tile Co,
Mrs. Belle Mitchell, mother OF F.
A. Gates. left last Tuesday for North
Park. She was accompanied by her
son. Melvin Gates, of North Park,
who has been visiting here.
Joseph Pollock Of Grants Pass,
Ore, stopped in Greeley Saturday
euroute to Berthoud to visit his
daughter. While here he was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Person.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Soaring gave
little informal dinner party last
Thursday evening. Their guests
were Misses Abbie and Reba Day.
Edith Sanford, Dora Brown and
Scott Thompson.
John G. Nixon, the newly ap-
pointed county judge, took hts office
last Tuesday. Judge Charles E.
Southard, who resigned the office,
will leave In few days for Europe
for an extended trip and rest.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Warner of Sum-
mitville, Ind, arrived In Greeley
Wednesday for weeks visit with
l. Roti,schild and family and j. h.
Woolf aud fomily. Mr.. and Mrs.
Warner are enroute to California.
Dr.. and Mrs j. W. Amesse Of
Brooklyn will arrive In Greeley next
Wednesday evening bringing the
body Of their little daughter, Jessie
Louise, for burial. The baby died
December,5 In Brooklyn where fun
eral services we're held and the re-
mains placed in a vault. The little
one will be laid at rest Thursday
morning beside her grandfather, DR..
Jesse Haws.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-16
lie Local

for $40 at The ParK
/ Co.
Mrs. O. A. Petty we're
b,s Friday,
e is in Colorado Springs
he G. A. R, encamp-
ps, team whips, reaper
|ish holleys, etc, at +.
lots of mems and boys
Ictly half price. The
pdise Co.
Boyd went to Eaton
Ia few days visit with
McClabe,
lake one dollar do the
n our clothing depart
Park Merchandise Co.
firing to reach trade OF
rinity can do no better
an ad in the Eaton
bland and Miss Ellen
of Grover, took out a
cense in the county
yesterday
Brownell of Denver
y and Saturday In
Is looking for a loca-
IS fayorably impressed
and juniors of the g.
high school played the
sophomores at basket
lay at 4 o'clock In the
score was 9 to 8 In
pwer classes.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-16

Miss Mary Finley visited LaSalle
friends over Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. j. Meillan went to Den
yer Saturday for few days. visit.
Urias Williams, teacher Of piano.
forte. 1927 Fourth street. Phone
5ll4 Red.
One-half price suit bargains won't
last very long. Come eatly. The
Park Merchandise Co.
You are wanted to listen to the
old song concert at First Presbyter-
ian church one week from tonight.
There is tunefulness In every one
of those old songs that will be heard
at First Presbyterian church next
Thursday evening.
The best of all Investments
Rubber Harvest Certificates In the
Monte Cristo Co. your home COM
pany. L. Fishback, agent.
Miss Eva Shearer Of Dewitt, Ia,
arrived in Greeley yesterday and will
make her home here. She Is a
cousin of c. W. Beer and was resi-
dent of Greeley seven years ago.
=. Miss Nettie Carey of this city was
one of the fortunate teachers to have
her salary raised at Colorado Springs.
She will now receive 1850 year.
Miss Carey teaches In the Garfield
school at that place.
Seven and one-half choice town
lots and four-room frame house In
block l40. Will sci. : at once at low
price. Some other choice town lots
and farms. Call on KemmereI q
S Swanson, sos Eighth avenue.
Henry Newell of Platteville last
Friday waived examination In justice
court and was bound over to the dis
trict court for trial on charge OF
assault. Ellie Skillings,
fourteen years old, is the complain
ing witness.
Card board signs:
Furnished Rooms.
Rooms and Board
For Sale.'
For Rent. ~
mo Smoking
For sale at the Tribune office.
Ten cents each.
Vernon DeVotie left last Sunday
or Gold6eld, New, after week S
,sit with his parents, Mr. ana
Mrs. Fl. NJ. DeVotie. He left New
York City about six weeks ago ana
vent by water to Mexico. stopping
1t Havana on the way. He visited
,is brother, Frank, at Guanajuato'
Mexico.
1t is reported that Irving Miller,
ne Ault farmer who was thrown
rom his wagon, striking on his head
n runaway a month ago, IS Vlo-
emily delirious as a result OF MS
ccident 1t is believed that some
,ortons of Miller's brain were mis-
laced in the fall and surgical
peration will be necessary TO re-
tore him to his right mind.
Mrs. r. Fl. Snyder entertained d
ompany of neighbor ladies Monoay
fternoon. 1t was little ln1ormal
altering which proved very enjoy
ble. The ladies spent the afternoon
lemming napkins for the hostess
Who later served delicious supper.
The guests were Mesdames w. b.
Woodruff, S. F. Brewer, N. F. Meek
Sancy Mayne, S. E. Davenport a.
!. Fox and Miss Sarah Leaver.
Among those from Greeley VINO at
ended the Colorado nd Wyoming
epartment G. A. r. and W. X. z.
ncampment In Colorado Springs TINS
week were Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Fer-
uson, Mesdames d. NJ. Lowell, &. u
Iorne, Louise Clark, L. w. basseo1'
red Dresser, E. E. Baker, +. "
,eeman, Kate Hanna and Louise
lark Austin. They left MONDAY
corning aud will return the last OF
he week. !
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-11-29
OCRAN.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. Lotion, of Fairport,
spent Tuesday of last week with the
latter's aunt, Mrs. ]. w. Toleman, and
left that night on Norfolk steamer for
the jamestown Exposition.
Mrs. Mamie Pennie and two boys,
of Good Ground, L. l., are visiting the
lady's sister, Mrs. G. l.. Squires.
r. c. Dawson and family expect to
leave this week to make their future
home in Baltimore.
Q. F. Firestone, of Baltimore, was
through here this week.
H. R. Humphreys, who has been al
work several months past at Hinton,
w. Va, has returned home to remain
with his family here some time.
Miss Addie Wake, of MiddleseS
county, is visiting her aunt, Mrs T. B.
Treakle, at this place.
Mr.. Taylor, of Baltimore, is visiting
T. R. Jones, jr.
Miss Tyler Harper and Lloyd SquireS
are in3isposed this week.
The young people of this place gave
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Dawson a surprise
party on Monday night. Cake and choc.
olate were served and all report a de,
lightful evening. w. w.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-11-29
RELIGIOUS NOTES.

Pastor Garner will preach at Irving
ton Sunday morning, White Stone in
the afternoon and Poplar Neck atnight.
Bishop Galloway, during the recent
session of the 125th Annual Virginia
Methodist Conference, at Petersburg,
charmed the people of all denominations
such as few high prelates have ever
done. His suave but gentle, kindly
Southern manner, and his face and soul
beaming with love, carried everything
before him.
The most remarkable revival Suffolk,
Va, has ever seen closed last week,
with an aggregate of more than 500
conversions and upwards of 100 reela-
nations and reconsecrations,a as many as
200 professions one night. This does
not include persons from a distance, no
record Of whose names was kept. The
revival which was INSTRUMENTATION
had been in progress since October 9th,
and was conducted by Evangelist John
E. Brown, Of Arkansas, who has been
il. the work since boyhood. He is
twensy-nine now. Scores of society
women, already church members, made
public pledges to discontinue the dance,
cards and the drinking of wine. The
ranks of some of the women's card
clubs are well nigh depleted, and the
proposed Thanksgiving hop of the All
Fresco Club may be abandoned for lack
of dancers. The theatre has been
closed, the lessee has professed CONVEX
sion, feuds have been settled, and a
thousand persons came forward
for prayers. The wave Of religious en-.
thusiasm has permeated all grades OF
society. On one Sunday night Isl
church members came voluntarily &c
DR.. Johnson, after services in the
Methodist church, and reconsecrateC
themselves.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-11-29
JAMESTOWN NOTES.

Today, Friday, November 10Th, is
Chrysanthemum Day and floral parade
will be the feature Of the day. Prizes
will be awarded to the automobiles,
carriages or other vehicles for the best
decorations of chrysanthemums or other
natural flowers, cultivated or wild.
The management of the Negro De-
partment of the jamestown Exposition
is planning to close the races display in
veritable "blaze of glory. The
program of the occasion will take the
form of Grace Conference" in which
many of the most distinguished colored
men and women of the country will
pa rticipate. The main feature will
be symposium on "The Future of the
Negro, covering the progress of the
race from the landing of the African
bondman to the present day.
The last day, the day of days, Novem-
Der SOth, will be dedicated to the Presi-
dent and Director General of the Elk
position. There is to be grand tour
nament on Lee Parade In which Knights
from Maryland, North Carolina, Vir-
ginia and even far off West Virginia
will compete. The final ball will be
given in Convention Hall. The build
ing will be decorated with chrysan-
themums and every lady attending
will be given chrysanthemum as
souvenir of the last dance. In the
Auditorium, beginning at IL o'clock,
exercises will be held which will close
the Exposition. President Tucker viii
review the history of the Exposition
from its conception to that moment. Al
II o'clock lever viii be turned which
will put out all the lights at jamestown
Exposition and set the seal of fnality
TO it sexistence.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-11-29
MISKIMON.

Having readD. w. Wynkoop's article
on Roosevelt in last issue of the CrTI-
ZEN, gather concerning Mr.. Roose-
welt next to nothing; concerning Mr..
Wynkoop several things. Mr.. Wynkoop
is evidently man of leisure, and if he
is not already ''bloated bond holder"
has designs upon that appreciative class
of men. With the Vanderbilts and Goulds
an article like that should be good for
a years pass over their system of roads;
with Rockefeller, a supply of oil for
five years; with Hartman, a most sub
stantial expression of appreciation. etc.
If Roosevelt caused the panic, which
question, the plain, honest people can ex-
cuse him. Those high fnanciers richly
deserve all they have received of the
'Big Stick" AS a sample of their oper-
ations, consider the case of the Union
Telegraph Co. That corporation is
capitalized at about four times its real
value, and the preferred stock yields a
guaranteed dividend Of z per cent.
Thus the incorporators of this company
are realizing an annual dividend of %
per cent on their original investment.
Suppose all of US around here who
have accumulated by an infinity of hard
knocks little nest egg" could lend
it out at % per cent interest. Wouldn' t
it be ''snap"? also, wouldn't it be
usury, robbery?
Sidney E. Norman is constructing a
fish-pond at Beane's mill.
r. S. Marsh is preparing to add an
elegant porch to his commodiOus dwell
ling
Mrs. Mary Smith reports that her
husband, who seems to be possessed of
"strong weakness" for industrialism,
is preparing to start up at Taft fish
packing house that will give employ
ment to 200 workers.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-11-29
LIVELY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Barker and little
son, Edwin, of Baltimore, are visiting
the formers mother near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. d. Rock, of Nuts
vile, contemplate moving to Baltimore
in the near future to reside. They will
be greatly missed in this community and
have host of friends who regret their
departure.
We are sorry to report that Mrs
B. 3. Haynie continues quite sick.
Quite number of persons from this
place attended the jamestown EXPOSE
tion the past week. Among them were:
Mrs. w. II. Jesse and daughters, Misses
Lucy, Fannie and Bessie, and sons, James
and Hampton; c. H. Revere and sons,
John, Ellie and Henry, and daughter,
Miss Cora, and H. C. Lewis.
Miss Mary Ball, of Monaskon, spent
the past week with her cousin, Mrs.
w. B. Wright, at this place.
Mrs. j. C. Marsh and little son,
Everett, of Miskimon, spent few days
of the past week with the lady's mother
near here.
The little folks are beginning to think
about old Santa Claus, as it will soon
be time for the old fellow to get his
sled and reindeers ready to pay them
a visit, which always make them smile.
WHO AM /?
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-11-29
DIED..

Mr.. Eugene L. Johnson, formerly of
Lancaster county but later of Balti-
more, died in that city Wednesday of
last week, sfrom tuberculosis, after a
lingering illness of over two years, aged
about % years. Mr.. Johnson spent
considerable time during his sickness
at Denver, Col, and Saranac Lake,
N. Y, but neither place seemed to do
him any good. Services were held
at his home in Baltimore Friday after
noon and the body brought to this
county and inferred in White Stone
Methodist cemetery Saturday. He is
son of the late Captain John T. John
son, near Ocran, and is survived by q
widow and two brothers T. an6
Willie Johnson.