davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-03
A Royal Reception.

DR.. Roam and bride arrive last
evening from their wedding trip and
We're met at the depot by host of
admiring friends. To properly ex-
press their welcome they had provid-
ed a conveyance the only one in sight
--Wachter's dray. This had been
suitably decorated with hearts and
two chairs placed for the bride and
groom, who, followed by bowling
crowd Of well-wishers, were drawn in
regal style to the Grand Pacific
where shower of rice emphasized
the welcome. n
The DR.. and Mrs. Roam took the
boisterous welcome as it was intend
ed, good naturally, and as an evil
dence of the popularity of the doctor
and a fitting reception to the home
coming of the bride. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-03
A new one
LABOR DAY BRINGS OUT A NEW
PRIZE FIGHTER

San Francisco, Cal, Sept. labor
Day gave to the world new welter-
weight champion and supplied one
OF the greatest fights in the ring an
mails of California.
In the thirty-second round OF a
scheduled 45-round contest at COT
froth's arena, young Ketchell of
Butte, Montana, knocked out Cham
pion Joe Thomas of San Francisco
in the presence Of 5000 people.
Not until the champion had gone
to the floor four times in succession
did the seconds throw up the sponge.
Thomas was SO badly punished that
he had to be carried to his corner
and it was several minutes before
he recovered. E
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-03
PRISONER ESCAPED
.BAyyDY He usE PRoPRiEToR AS.
sAULTED STATES ATToRNEY
AND GOT AWAY. d

Minot, N. D., Sept. Deputy SHEER
.iff Waliie George went to Kenmare
yesterday and arrested Tom Layne5
who has been operating a house OF ills
fame in that city. The citizens Of
Kenrnare objected to the place and d
warrant was issued for the arrest OF
the proprietor on the ground that he:
was maintaining a nuisance.
Deputy George served the warrant
and took the man into custody He
latter left his prisoner in the hands
of Assistant States Attorney Francis
y. Murphy, and It appears that Layne
who is a husky fellow assaulted Mr..
Murphy and made his escape. Mr..
Murphy tried to hold the fellow but
he put up a fight and succeeded in
beating the attorney in bad shape,
and when Deputy George arrived his
prisoner was nowhere to be found
Up to the noon hour today Layne.j
had not been located although every
effort is being made to discover his
whereabouts and bring him to the
county jail.
Deputy George returned to Minot
today, after detailing the local Off
GERS to keep an eve out for Layne and
arrest him if possibls. The officers
of Kenmare are making every effort
to find the fellow and it its likely
to so hard with him il he falls into
their hands.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-03
Fact Versus History.

VA In 218 ID. g. Hannibal, with about
10000 men, nearly annihilated the Ro-
man army Of about 10000 at Cannae,
at Apulia. italy, but 1t Is all q fable
TO say that he sent three bushels Of
gold rings piucked from the hands Of
dead Roman knights back to Carthage
as evidence OF his victory. The mes
senger who carried the news back to
the Carthag inian senate on concluding
his report opened his robe ana threw
out a number OF gold rings gathered on
the field OF battle. =
s Four years later the Romans. under
Marcelius, attacked and captured SYRIA
fcuse. belonging to Greece. because OF
its alliance with Hannibal against
Rome. AS the invading ships APP
preached, Archimedes Is said to have
set some OF them on fire with immense
burning glasses. However, modern
science has SO well watered this story
that It only remains to add that even
at this day the feat would be inpossi.
Bile.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-03
GOOD PROGRAM
ATTRACTIONS AT BlJou THIS
WEEK ARE in ToP-NoTcH
LIST.

The Bijou theater opened the week
with a packed house and presented
a program which was BY far the best
they have ever shown IN this city, and
Bismarckers may be proud to feel
that they one Of the best vaudeville
shows for the money that is given
in any city.
Eugene Wood has a beautiful clear
voice that was appreciated by every
nearer Tobie Stark gave such a COR
rect Imp rsonation Of Anna Held,
that those who have seen her may
almost feel that they are in her pre-
sence. In connection with the regu-
lar vaudeville program the Great
Booth gave a very wonderful bicycle
exhibition and a funny performance;
he does all the ordinary bicycle
stunts and then great many seem
ingly impossible ones. .5
The moving pictures are the best
that can be obtained, and the illus
trated songs are vel sung. Tonight
is amateur night in connection TO
the regular program.
Y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-03
sLEEP A PUZZLE
The Mystery Involving aTired N Natures
Sweet Restorer.

The Mystery involving "a ired Nature's
Sweet Restorer. S
Although the phenomenon has been
observed since man has existed the
true nature OF sleep and what caIlses
It are practically mysteries today All
recognize the necessity OF sleep and
know that 1t is the sovereign remedy
for fatigue tired natures sweet re-!
storer. s5sl
This fact has led to the theory that
sleep Is induced by the poisons which
are known to be formed and passed.
into the blood stream during wearying
exercise Of mind or body. The theory
Is that these poisons benumb the nerve
center controlling the circulation in the
brain, with a consequent reduction In
the blood supply. This aemia" OF
the brain produces Inconsistencies, or
sleep, during which the activities OF
body and mind are repressed. the for
nation Of fatigue poisonss is arrested.
and those already formed and circulat-
Ing In the blood are eliminated
When this has taken place the puri-s
fed blood again nourishes and stimu-
lates the circulation center, an In
creased volume Of blood flows to the
brain, and the subject awakes, renew
ed In spirit and flesh and ready for the
labors Of the day. s..
This explanation is only a theoretical
one, but it is plausible. Whatever may
produce 1t and whether It Is a cause or
an accompaniment, we know that q
lessened blood supply in the brain is
associated with healthy sleep and that
cerebral excitement and congestion
must be overcome before normal sleep
can take place.
The relation OF the circulation to
sleep is seen in the alternate drowsi-
ness and insomnia OF the very aged.
While sitting up they are drowsy and
cannot keep their eyes open, but the
minute they lie down the power to
sleep forsakes them. This Is probably
due to the fact that the arteries have
lost their tome While the subject sits
up the blood sinks away from the
brain because the weakened heart is
unable to overcome the pull Of gravity.
but when he lies down the blood tric-
kles Into the vessels OF the brain, and
the smaller arteries are passively d.
lated by its pressure OF course the
process Is not quite so purely mechan-
Teal as this, for no one could live with
such fabby arteries, but the force Of
gravity does act In measure.
The treatment Of this form of In.
sonania Of the aged ia not In the giving
OF hypnotics, but Of something that
win tone up the blood vessels, such as
cup OF hot beef tea, OF not too strong
tea or even Of weak coffee q paradox,
since these things are usually supposed
to be inimical to sleep. Youths Com
panion. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-03
GRAND FORKS
CHURCH BURNS
Catholic Church Is Destroyed
at Midnight Loss
$4,000

l. vi uu II oIhS, w. L.,S& Sept. Z--OC.
MichaePis Catholic church was burned
to the ground at an early hour Sun
day morning. The fire was discover
ed shortly after midnight, when the
flames burst through the roof. The
loss is about $40, 900 and. is only par
TALLY covered by Insurance. One
of the church trustees stated early
today that there was at least 81, 900
insurance, but not more than $780,
900. 55 81. -
The fire was one OF the most spec
tacular that has occurred in Grand
Forks for years. Famed by heavy
wind, the upper portion Of the big
building was soon mass Of flames.
With several streams of water play
ing on the fire, the effect was slight.
The wind blew the fire in the direc-
ton of Father E. ]. Conaty's resi-
dence and it was in great danger for
time. 1t was closely watched and
was saved,
| But little of the church remains
but the brick walls. Within half an
hour after the fire was discovered
the building was mass of flames
and in an hour the roof had fallen
in.~-- ~,
Father Conaty and others, directed
their attention to saving the chali-:
ces, vestments and valuable altar fix
lures. They succeeded In getting out
a large share of this property. ,
The fire started near the front por-
ton of the building which faced
Sixth street, and one theory last eve
ming was that it may have started
were heard last evening in the chur
from some gas Jets. Confessions
were heard last evening in the
church, and 1t was considered posi-
BILE that someone may have turned
a gas jet too high, and It caught in
the balcony There was no one in
the building after $3.50.
The church was not wired for cleo
tricity, it was stated today, gas be-
ing used in lighting it.
The fireman used water from the
hydrants, the engine not being taken
out. ii,
The flames were shooting 20 feet
| in the air over the spire when the
firemen arrived II was certain that
the building could not be saved and
the f1remen's work was directed to-
ward preventing further destruction.
Hundreds of people gathered from
all over the city and expressed re-
greet over the destruction of the build
ing. h.. -.
st. Michael's church was built in;
1888. In the tornado of 10 years ago
it was partially blown down and It
was rebuilt on more elaborate
scale. -
For some time there have been
plans to replace the church with the
finest cathedral in the state. The de-
struction of the church today means
that the new structure will be a ca
thedral, and it will be built just as
soon as the necessary arrangements
can be made. In the meantime a tenn
porary place of worship will be Sc
| cured. H. -. -.
The church destroyed today was too
small to accommodate the congrega-
ton, and it would probably have bee
ton, and 1t would probably have
been replaced in a very few years had
it not been burned. ss.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-03
Tomorrow is the beginning OF Sep
TENDER. Go to Romans for oysters.
PEDDLER WAS SURPRISED.
Didn't Know They Wanted Ferns In
the Army.

Didn't Know They Wanted Ferns In
the Army.
At meeting of the famous Bill club
at Jefferson City--he whose name is
not William may not join this club
exc Congressman Cowherd told a Dec
Grafton day story.
Decoration day." he said. always
makes me think Of peddler who came
to my cousins house In Jackson coun-
ty when the war was at its height.
This peddler, a strong. tail young
man. was peddling ferns, and my pref
ty cousin said to him reproachfuliy:
7 am surprised to see. an able,
bodied man like You selling ferns al
this crisis. Why are you not with the
army?
The peddIer looked surprised.
ss Why they don't want ferns In the
army, do they, lady? he said"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-03
/ Quite Desirable

The HoId-up Man les he takes urge
watch from victims pocket sup.
pose you're thinkin I'm scol ride
ssirable citizen, Ell z
the Victim Nothing Of the sort. Old
man That watch you've inst relieved
me Of was in my ICES fsi.sitssy fl. S.
years, and she forced -.
around.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-03
Lasted One Round.

Lawrence, Mass, Sept. 3. Billy
Popke OF Spring Valley, Ill, knocked
ont Tommy Sullivan Of Lawrence, to-
day IN the first round of a contest
scheduled TO go fifteen rounds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-03

CONTINUED from page ~ 49,.
was starting the cars for the United
Railroads. Fearing the rage of the
crowd, Conductor James Watkins
and Motorman F. J. Durston drew
their revolvers and fired into the
mob. This Infatuated the mob still
more, and fighting soon extended a
distance Of about seven blocks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-03

Trust not him that hath once broken
faith Shakespeare.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-03

Games Today.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-03
sn,,,. -, ,aasars,

y Hours Before. Ss \
& Gerald lis that clock rights Ger
aydine--It was when ron came in.-
New York Press.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-03

For fresh oysters 90 e Holman Z.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-03
: AMERICAN ASSOCIATION =
Games Today.

Minneapolis at Kansas City.
Ut. Paul at Milwaukee.
Columbus at Toledo.
Louisville at Indianapolis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-03

v Fresh luscious oysters at Ho-
man, Il N *
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-03

Oysters, oysters at Homan's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-03

Games Yesterday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Today.
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-03
} . .
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-03
A RIOT

CONTINUED from page ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
CHlNCOTEAGUE5

CHINcOTEAGUII, VA. April 13.-A1r.
Edward Rowley, of Shafts, Pa, left this
week. after a short visit to his parents,
Mr.. sund Mrs. j. T.. Rowley. "a
Miss Yula Doughty. who has been Wis
iting friends in Wilmington, Del, re-
turned home this week. y5}Ss +
Rev. J. B. Conway, former pastor of
the Methodist Church Of this place. left
this week for Cokesberry, Nd. to fill
his new pastorate.
Rev. Il. G. Davis. editor Of the Oyster
man, a Chincoteug,le weekly, spent, Il
few days on the island recently in the
interest of his paper
Miss Hattie BloXom is visiting rcla-
ltives ut Mappsville, Va.
AIessrs. William G. and *, J. Bunting
and Captain Charles r. Babbitt, Jr".
have finished unloading tho schooner j.
s Il, Whltcomb, which was recently strand
eel OFF Ragged Point. Tho schooner was
loaded principally with cocoanuts, which
have been shipped to Northern ports.
Mrs. Herman Watson, OF Onley, Va,
has returned home. after short visit
tn her father, CaptainsJ. b. Wheaton,.
Mr., Charles II, Matthews, former cash
'ier6of the banking company OF L. T..
Dirlckson, Jr. OF this place. who f1lls
II similar position at present at Berlin,
Md made a flying trip homo 8, few days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
arrnyille S ciety.
Especial to The Ttmcs-Dispatch.


FARAIV1LLE. VA, April 13.-The
summer institute designated to be held
in Farmvtlle for one month will be
under the direction and control OF
members of the faculty OF the State
Female Normal School. Already tile;
adjoining counties and Others nearby
have made liberal responses to tho
appeals for ropriations to the in-5
stltute. The Town Council of Farm
Vile has also given substantial hnan-
cial aid.
Mr.. w. ". Jackson has just sold.
the beautiful Lawford place, IN Buck
ingham county, to- Mr.. IVY. Sharp, OF
Ohio, the price paid being $4,000 cash.,
Mr.. jackson Is making a speciality oil
looking UP old Colonial estates. for
which there IS a big and constant
demand from well-to-do homese ekers,
# Mr.. r.. *. Brock, OF Hampden- Sidney,
and law partner OF Judge Asa D..
Watkins Is being asked by num-
her OF friends and voters Of the coun-
tyf to offer himsolf for the Legislature.
| Mr.. Brock has the question Of run-
ming under consideration and will in
a few days definitely decide. Tho other
candidate Is Hon. j. j. Owen, OF Leigh
District, who stands for re-election.
At the recent annual meeting Of
Post M, Travellers Protective Associa-
ton. all the old officers were re- elect
cd for tho ensuing year, and Messrs.
Inv. g. Duyall and j.. L.. Hart We're APP
! pointed delegates to the State conven-
ton. which meets at Alexandria on
May 1Oth-11th.
Or. William u. Gills spent several
| days OF the week with his wife near
| Asheville, N. e.. Mrs. Gllls is re-
/ naming In the mountains With her
sister, Mrs, W. 7. Clark, who is there
| for her health, i$
4 Cards have been issued for the mar
riage of Miss Matte Lehman OF Hen
derson. N. c., to Mr.. I'D gar Davis liuy-
kendall Of Greensboro. n, G, The
ceremony will be performed at noon
April 30th. In the home Of the bride.
elects uncle, hir. G, u. Chappel 81
Il ITarInVilla E tyts titS5 al35f Co. Sg45st
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
Abingdon Social.

AB1NGD ON. VA, April 1s.-Mr. w.
II. Aston returned this week from
Texas, where he has extensive mining
interests Mr. Aston was away for
about two months. @ q
Mrs. II. ID. Davidson LEFT "Wednesday
4 for Greenvllle. S. c., where she VIII
visit relatives
Mr. Leon Kirby, OF Kecokee, Va,,i
spent few days here this week with
a Ills family. 81
MISS Jennie IIoofnnkle left Wednes-t
day fora visit to Asheville. N. c..
Mrs Mills, OF Lexington, Va, left
"Wednesday, aftcr.aa visit to Misses
( Kate and salie Hunt. Mrs. Mills Is
well-known In Abingdon. having, as,
Miss Claire K,unlele, sbcen both a pupil
tnnd teacher ut sstonewall Jackson In
stitute. sS ma 55}s yss8 Il
Mrs. Frank 1'indlay, of Ingleside, ":
va, left Thursday, after a few days
stay with her mother, Mrs. Il. S. f.
lay. 81 fi AL III
Rev. ]. d, Ward is back home after
5ccpducting n two wcoks' cvangclistic
meeting at Bluencd.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oglesby, OF
Iynchburg, arc the -<csts OF Mrs.
Flood, at tho Belmont.
Mr.. j. w. Bell was called to Lynch
death Of his mother
Mr. Martin Honaker returned Mon
day from Chattanooga, Tenn, where
he had gono to visit his mother and
sister. Mrs. IIonaker had hoped to
come home with her son; but was not
enough to mako tho trip.
Mrs. Lynn 1Ioskins left Friday for
1. visit to Knoxville, Tenn.
Miss P0cahontas Robertson White
expects to sail from Philadelphia tho
Atll of May on Merton, for short
"a European tour. She will be accom-
H panied by Miss Maria Tucker, Of Nor
folk. They will sail direct to Oxford,
NJ and will afterwnrd visit London ana
sI'aris,aas we'll as other points on the
cqntinent
Tho most elaborate social function
that has taken place In Abingdon for
some time was N "Progressiya Lunch
cont given Wednesday, by the young
ladies Of the Tea Club" with one or
two additions, The first meeting-
bouillon was served as tho first course
From Mrs. Clarlt's they progressed t.
Mrs. George r.. Penns. A fish course
served with potato balls and hot rolls
WAS there enjoyed, Mrs. w. u. Min,
ggea served roast veal, Dreamed pota
tnes. macaronl and green peas as s
meat and vegetable course! Afdaint,
salad course come forth at Mrs. Find
lay Harriss, All entree course wa,
served Mt Mrs. Il. r. Trigg's, Tho flftl
course was served at tho homo Of Mrs
Alexander Stuart, and consisted 20
tsclntine and Ike. The party neX
visited Miss PosieiS White, who CAV,
hem ginger I. Ice cream as. an eight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
- 49, n A7l1T-I y 2 Y
LEE:SBURG
Especial to The Timues.Disputch.l

lspeclal to The Times-Dispatch.l
BE 14EEsBURG. VA, April Il 13.-cards
art out announcing the recent mar.
riage Of Miss Rose Wcllman, daughter
of Mr.. Walter Well,nan, OF Washing
ton. y. G., to Leroy Chamberlain. son
of Colonel S. r. Chamberlain. Of Ham
Etlton, Loudoun county. They will re-.
side in Chicago.
s Colonel Robert N. Harper of Lees
burg, will DO host8at luncheon on
sunday in honor OF William ennings
Bryan. of Nebraska.
8 Mr.. Carroll Pierce, formerly OF Lees-l
burg, has been elected director Of the
Citizens National Bank, Of Alexandria,
Of which bank he is the cashier.
Mr.. w. Fl. W. Moran, editor OF tho
Manassas Journal. and Il. l.. Howard.
of Herndon. Va. editor Of the Hern-
don Observer. We're guests Of friends In
Leesburg, on Monday. &
Captain J. w. Foster. Of Schuyler,
Va. formerly Commonwealthfs nttor.
ney of Loudoun county, Visited friends
in this place on Tuesday.
James Graham, Of Purcollville Va,
has announced himself q candidate for
sheriff Of I.oudoun county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
Asheville Social,
Especial to The Times- Dispatch.

ASHEY1LLT5, NJ c.. April 13.--Society
since the close OF Lent has been gayer4
than ever before. The lovely spring
weather has attracted many tourists
and the streets are filled with q WE'LL
dressed thronE. Tho Horse Show Is a
never falling topic Of Interest, and tho
Sembrlcll Damrosch concerts are being
looked forward to with an equal
amount OF enthusiasm.
Mrs. Wray entertained at dinner on
Tuesday evening at her home on Col
lcge Street in honor Of her daughter,
whose marriage was one of the most
interesting events Of the week, and the
bridal party. The table was exqulsitely3
decorated and carried out tho Idea OF
aprss ncluded Miss AnnielWray, Al Nr.
F. D. Slnight, the prospective groom:
DR.. and Mrs. Clemenger, Dr. and Mrs.
Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Smith, the Misses
Reed. DR.. and Mrs Faucettc. Mr.. ana
Ice, Miss Boyd, Miss Goo dfellow, Miss
Ransom, Miss Kimberly. DR.. Arthur
| 4Pritchard, Mr.. l.. JOnes, Mr.. Zcb Curtis
and Mr.$I4aW. II, i}s
formally at her homo on South Main
I3Street In honor of her niece, Miss Sadie
}snyder.3of Salisbury. The evening was
delightfully."- spent at cards.
Bridge Club ut her home on Chestnut
i Street. Mrs. Prltchnrd's guest includ-
cd only OF tho club and q few
were Mrs Devenlsh. Mrs. Dunn, Mrs
jim Gudger, Mrs. Rnum, Mrs Calvert
Mrs. Penland, Mrs. Rollins, Mrs Wrny
| and Mrs. Hyde.
| Tho Misses Carmichael entertained
with q delightful card party at their
4 home on South Main Street to COM
pliment Miss Snyder. of Salisbury. Tho
nrst prize was won by Miss SNYDER.
The younger society set was out in
M, 1,itelier. first secretary Of tho
B!elgion Legation Mt washington, is
i Visiting Mr. and Mrs. George w. Van
/ derbilt. at Biltmore House. M. Iltelier
lived In Washington for tho past four
Mrs Fairfax has returned to her
home IN Virginia. 81.
Miss Lear Ct chas gI g, Is the
4 4 Misses Louise and DAISY Rranch nre
I with their mother, Mrs. p, II. Branch
4 who is ri In one Of tho Richmond
4 hospitals.
A party Of Indiana tourists. Mrs
Nrontmogel-y and daughter, and Mraand
Mrs. Hanna: who are relatives Of the
late Mark Hanna, IRE snend!ng some
a time with Mrs. >. u, Mears on Patton
Miss EVELYN Mccoy; who has beer
\ VISITING in West virginia. has return
a Mrs. ana Miss Bea,e. NJ West vlr-
4 einin, arrived this week to spend some
B time with Mrs. Penland on College
4 Street. 81
Mr.; and Mrs IIowarG Harr! II, \, g
Kenny. OF Petersburg. Va. are In tho
81 city for an extended stay. Il
s Miss Louise Cahell. of LynchburG
will soon arriya, and whtla here WAL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
GLADSTONE
s se,clalE u The TImes- Dlspateh.l

Specialito Tho Times-Dispatch.l
M GLADSTONE, VA, April 13.--Alr. w.
NJ. Henry, who has been at tho Chess
fnpeal1e sund Ohio Hospital, Clifton
Forge. having a rising in, his car
treated. returned yesterday very much
benefited from his treatment
Miss Matte Mogginson, who spent
the winter at Walkers Ford, Is at
home again., }s
Mrs. II, E.ETyler has accepted AN
offer of a school at Monroe, which she
viii continue until June,
Miss Martha Harris, who has been
teaching at Tye River and was called
home over a month ago to the bed
side of her invalid mother, returned
to take charge Of her school again
Yesterday, her mothers condition be-
Ing somewhat improved.
The wintrN weather for the past
two weeks is reported to have killed
all carly fruit, aud tho apple crop Is
considerably injured here.