davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-09
TRY CASES IN SUMMER.
Judge Holt Cannot Relieve Judge Mar
tin in May.

Rutland. MAY S-At tho time of the
appointment Of judge James L. Mar
tin of Brattieboro as United states
Judge for the district Of Vermont there
were several cases pending for trial
upon which Mr Martins appointment
to the bench Geharrcd him from sitting
because he had prosecuted the respon-
dents in them as United states district
attorney. II was planned to have Judge
Holt of New York state. which Is In
this circuit, come to Vermont and try
these cases early in tho May term Of
the federal court which convenes at
Windsor. owing to important engage
ments the New York Judge VIII not
be able to visit Vermont during the
first part Of the May term 1t is ex-
pocted that he will, however. try the
cases sometime during the summer
One of the most important cases
which Judge Holt IS to hear Is that
of the United States VS.. Bernie Cole,
who is now confined at Burlington Jail
in default of bail. cole Is charged
with robbing the Craftsbury postoffice
in September 1905. He was captured
at san Jose Cal. last March. having
in the meantime escaped from jail at
Parsons, Kans.. by knocking down his
jailer.
Another respondent to appear before
Judge Holt is John jenkins. who was
indicted at the May, 1906. term of fed
eral court for the alleged burglariz-
ing OF the postorfice at Norton Mills,
He was one of three men who broke
jail at Newport but was captured the
same day and is now at Windsor pris-
on for safe keeping William Irving
one of the men who escaped from ia
with jenkins, is now doing a two
years sentence at the House OF Cor
rection In this city. The other is still
at large.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-09
LINCOLN.

Enos p. Hoag. the last surviving
member of the Legislature that enacted
the prohibtory liquor law, died at the
home of his grandson, A. +. Cushman.
early sunday morning. aged 81 years.
The funeral was held at the Union
Churchc Tuesday a l:'O D. m. the Rev
j. +. Thurston otiiciating.-Dr Bus
sellss wife still remains in n critical
condition and had sinking spells sun
daY.-Nrs. NJ. B. Cove Is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Fred Smith in Bridge
water.-Mrs. Horace Shattuck has re-
turned from the Mary Fletcher hospi-
tai.
The life of Enos p. Hoag. whose death
occurred Sunday morning. deserves more
than n passing notice, He was born in
this town January 49, 1915. He was one
Of 10 children of James ana Esther Hoag,
who being among the early settlers. were
subject to the priVatiOns and hardships
incident TO those times. It Is related that
Mrs. Hoag wove l6 yards of cloth for a
family in Forr sburgh, delivered It there
on horse back taking her son, Enos, their
"A babe OF seven months with her and re-
ceiving "a cornpensation for the work ono
bushel of rye, which she brought back
As was often the case with men raised
under such conditions. Enos possessed
those qualities which made him power
for good In early manhood he embraced
Christianity and for years before there
was a church here organized ard sus-
tanned Sunday schools in school houses
in different parts of town. The Christian
Church was the church of his choice and
for years he was the clerk and a member
of tho executive board. He early cspoused
the cause of temperance and was ever
an efficient and active workerA staunch
republican in politics he held many Of
fees OF trust and was ever faithful In
the discharge of his duty as a citizen
daring to stand for what he felt was
right. under all circumstances. He
represcntated this town in l&-5!. HIS
| only SON. Alunzo, died at the age of 49,,
| His daughter Mrs. A, j. Cushman died
| 81 years ago and lie survived his wife
| many years His sister Mrs. Almna
| Fitch. ased 80, Is the only surviving mem
| Der OF his fathers family and IL in feeble
| health She resides with her daughter in
| Massa chusetts. Mr.. ioag's funeral was
| held at the Union Church Tuesday after
| noon. The Rev. j. +. Thurston paid an
| eloquent and Just tribute to the deceased
| The bearers were his grandson, A. II,
| Cushman. who had cared for him the last
| few years. his son-in-law, DR.. Cushman
and his nephews. William Hoag and
Edgar Varney. The burial was in the
Briggs cemetery in Bristol.--Mrs. Freeman
! Eddy of Bennington, Luther Callahan OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-09
MONKTON.

Mrs F. II. Dean has returned from
Burlington.-J, T., Ladd passed Sunday
in Burlngton-Mrs. Frank Jameson Of
Bellows Falls is visiting relatives here
Mrs. Francis Ladd is gradually falling -
Mrs. j. l. Collins passed sunday with
her brother. q. D. 3ushy, in Starksboro. .-
G. l.. BALDWIN has entered the employ
OF Lewis Kellogg of North FerrisburSh
for the coming year.-Mr and Mrs. ID. p.
McEntee were in Burlington Wednesday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-09
EAST MIDDLEBURY.

Fred A. Brown and Miss Lena NJ. SUM
mcr were married at Middlebury May /.
They have returned from their wedding
trip and will reside for the present with
Mrs. Browns parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elwin
SumNer.-Niss Lucina I.aCue is il--L B.
Boardnan has purchased a piece Of land
joining his farm, known as tine quarry
lot.--Mrs. BetseN Leland Of Salisbury has
been passing a few days with Mrs. Elcc,a
Scssions.--W s. Maegs of Mddlebury
College passed sunday at the homo of
Mrs. Partri!rc.-Mrs. l.. Il. Boardman
is still very i'll.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-09
NORTH FERRIsBURGH.

The ladies Aii society met We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs
Herbert kingsland Eugene Palmer IL
passing few days with his mother, Mrs
Esma Palmer Mrs. Henry Rowley has
returned 20 Shelburne after visiting her
mother. Mrs. Esma Palmer.--Mrs May
Grcgorp Of Burlington has gone to Mt.
Phio Inn for the summer. Mrs. Caroline
Hazard is Ill at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Carlos Martini
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-09
DIR. RYDER FOUND GUILTY.
bonds Increased to $1,000 Pending Mo-
tIons by Defendants Counsel.

Brattleboro, May THE jury IA Wind
ham county court on the case of State vs.
Dr j. NJ Ryder. charged with attempting
abortion ON Miss Iva Martin of ProotorS-
Vlll,. resulting in her death in his oiiic >
October 40, 1906 returned verdict Of
guilty last night Judge w, II. Taylor
remanded the prisoner 10 the custody OF
the sheriff and suspended sentence to al
low the respondents counsel To make ccr-
tain motions until court rcconvenes May
q, and increased Ryder's bonds from
$1,000 to 5000 pr Ryder Is now in tho
county jail at Newfane.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-09
OLD HERM|T'S
BODY FOUND
Buildings Of DR.. Silas Cheney
near West Burke Were
Burned.
REMAINS IN RUINS OF BARN.
Believed Aged Man Pcrished Trying to
ished-NnntpcIier city Council
Awards First Issue of city
Hall Bonds.

I.yndonville. May S.-The buildings
Of DR.. Silas Cheney. an eccentric char
acter, aged 81. living alone on the road
from West Burke to Willoughby lake,
We're burned early this morning to-
gether with two horses
This afternoon Or. Cheneys remains
were found In the ruins.
It IS supposed that he discovered the
fire and started up stairs in the barn
to release the horses, falling from the
stairs, injuring his head and break
ing one leg.
The body was under the hay and
not badly burned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-09
ADDISON.

Grand View Grange entertained By.d-
port Grange pleasantly Friday evening. \
programme was carried out by Br.dport
Grange consisting of essays, duets. rccta-
tions readings and a farce. A banque.
was served by Grand View. Tho next
meeting will be May l7.-Mrs. V. NJ Read
is in poor health. MANY of the farmers
are being troubled with disease among
their cows-Mrs. c. H. Marshall is ill
The spring work is much later than n
many years owing to so much rain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-09
RICHVII.LE.

The annual cemetery meeting was held
Thursday and the following officers Were
elected; President, Mrs. NJ. Il, Rich;
vice president w r. pelauu; secretary,
Foster Whiting; treasurer Jonas Hr-
chard; trustees, John Dumas. DR., Town
send and Edgar Bissrll Mr., and Mrs.
Patnode nave returned from their wed
ding trip and are moving Into the COL
letle house, Mrs. Ward is improving from
her recent illness. The creamery Is open
I'd for the season. Mr.. Giddinss is man
ager and Mr., Osborne asslstant,-Jonas
Blrchard has purchased Mrs, Edith Stick
noys farm.-Ethel Collette has gone TO
Hortonvlle to work for Mrs, Elyn Brown,
Mrs. Demo of Putnam, y. y, is visiting g
her daughter, Mrs. Baldwin and Mrs.
Duffiny.
Continued on gud Parel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-09
SOUTH sTARKsBoRo.

iMr. and Mrs. Elisha Follansbee have
left the home of his father, David Fol-
lansbee, and It is understood they will
reside with her parents In Pittsford.--
Mrs. Dexter Tracy of Monkton, who has
been with her daughter. Mrs. Carrie
Young, the past week, will rturn to her
home this week k.-Mrs. Jessie Goff who
has been here with her foster parents for
the past two months, will return to her
home on Long Island, n Y. this week.
d. Hallock will build a barn soon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-09
LEICESTER.

Mrs. j. G. Swinnngton has been called
to Bedford, y. J.. by the serious Illness
Of hor niece, Miss Hattie Hart Miss
JUlla Brown Is N home caring FOR her
mother, Mrs. Clement Brown. who has
been III several wceks,--AIrs. Rose Barker
is seriously i'll with rheumatism and lung
trouble The road commissioner. Arson
Briggs is building a new state road near
the residence of Frank GamhcU
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-09

ranged for nine games this season, four
at home and five away.--Luthcr Callahan
Of burlington was In town Monday. lie
has been called to Lincoln by the crit
ical Illness of his sister. Mrs. George
Russell.--Miss Hattie NJ. Connors at
tended the funeral of a relative in Ncr-
gennes Saturday.-Miss Hazel johnson
Of Burlington is visiting in town.--Bert
Preston of Burlington Is in town.
Mrs. B. b. Bosworth of New York Is the
guest of Mrs. C. NJ. Bosworth and fam
ily.-B NJ. Parmaice who was called
here last week by the Illness of his
father, NJ u. Parmalce, has returned to
Hartford. Conn--Mrs. j. r. Kilburn.
who has been in poor health the past
year and obliged to use "A wheel chair
Is able TO walk with the help Of a
crutch.--M. I. Thomas is at home from
stanton, Mich, where he was called
Iast week by the illness and death of
his mother.-The attendance was such
at tho Episcopal services in Dunshees
hall sunday evening that 1t was neces-
sary to adjourn to Dikc's hall across
tho stroct-Miss Edith Brown will lead
the christian End"avor meeting at the
BAPTIST Church Sunday cvcnirE.-Miss
Kate stewart has been III with plou-
risy.-Craig Shcdrick Of Hartford.
Conn. Is visiting his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Shedrick.--Milo Abernethy
Of Rutland visited his family here over
SundaY.-Dr. and Mrs. H. l.. Averill of
Middlobury passed sunday with Mr..
and Mrs David Whitc.-H G. Brown
of burlington passed sunday here with
his familY.--l.eon Dean of New Haven.
Conn, Is the guest Of his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Wills.--E. :. Grow
of New Haven was In town sunday
Robert Johnson visited in Ncrgonnos
over Sundav.-Thc Rev. J. r. Thurstnn
Of Lincoln preached at the Baptist
Church Sundav.-C. w. SpraGuc, who
has been on his farm in Panton the
past wcok, was at home SundaY.-Mrs.
]. 4. Kilhurn visited Or and Mrs.
George Russell IN Lincoln Sunday.
Mrs. Russell who has been criti-
callv i'll with pneumonia. is somc-
what improved
Mrs. G. G. Currier and two children are
at home from Frceport. Me. Mr.. and
Mrs. Currier will occupy their new home
recently purchased Of Mrs. Amanda Bush
this week-Libanus Lodge. +. & A. NJ,
conferred the Fellow craft degree on ono
candidate Monday evening. Miss Jennie
Grow went to Leicester Tuesday She Will
spcnd several weeks there and in Middl--
hury.-Teubcn Norton Of Rutland Is visit
ine his parents. Mr. and Mrs g. W. Nor
ton Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Ridley Of Bu"-
luEton are guests Of Mrs. n. +. Rdcr-
II. Tabor of Waitsfeld has entered the
employ of Clark & Chase. painters Fred
Landon went to South Hero Tuesday 10
attend the funeral of his uncle, John s..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-09
ADDISON COUNTY.
MIDDLEBURy.


MIDDLERURX.
,
Nv lucy
".'.
''''.' H. ~ ''',' '''
'''
''''' va 80" '7'''"e WIN
'.,,'' '''' '',0',.' y, ''',,
'''"'l' Pr'"',' sul'\ ~ 'n'
1''' anu was l"'' %-' anu GUSTS
m" .r, ~ "',"' "'''r E.II"n'S 10 Pa..
~ " ~ 'i'' W.
,"" S"' ''rH
mn "P"" MS i''"'n nun rom d"
''''' NJ ~ una .'' pa
P'9.,'''' W "",". =, a''''oV'S ~
'.7 '""' N"" ''u ~ "V'P
''''' '' '''" VA '''u"S' -"
II" ~ .I'' "''' '''''"N VI ''"H'''
l'"",,'SS ,''u N"''''' was I''''" ",'.'
N'''''' ,"'H -"
""9 '''" i'' "'""
anu VIII :" 20 ""'h " ''' i''' "'' min
'"''' - I''""' N''' ""''' "''' a"
.p' r"'lo" i"' "Pp'""'''e'' a. inc NARY
"c'K' l. S'""'H '''"N'II'!E'
Nofunued 'A'hS '"' past leW
oaNN nave nla"' l"' H'sH water si'ua-
ton IN TINS section worse thah II
was week ago. "heA II was oAd enough.
Ih'i' are thousands OF acres or meadow
land submerged between mere ana bran"
don ana hundreds more n"'w'en Brandon
and Proctor Lemon f'ir Is away over
ii''r Is again on inc rampage Many
farmers are S''''HE wen d'S'ouraEod over
I.e "u.l'nN l"r spring Work.-Mr. ana
MIS- Albert puRett' Mr. ana Mrs. Daniel
Cove ana MISS Mal'de RIVERS and her
young hro'nor' t'arI' All or Spr'nsAe!d'
Mass, ana FRANK fuiler ana ms mother'
Mrs joseph "Ier OF Worcester Mass
VINO attended 'he 1"'er' oi he"oh' RIVERS
Mt Ncfgennes Satnrd'N' were N town
Suhd"N ana MONDAY as lhe guests OF
MI - ~ h'"S'" ana MIS- a -
TABOR. SISTERS OF the Ia'e MIS- Rivers
HeF Ir.t Io' tl''r homes MONDAY AFTER
hooh'-f RANK T. o"'HNah went MONDAY
10 hoS'"n' ""''e "' "'' nave 1t" '"'eI'st
IN one OF 'he Shoe stores "l ms pFother'
James W. 9"''N""'-A' ~ H. H'i'Nl'''c' VINO
mas n''n mere c"ach'hH 'he college pail
team was S"n'n'h'd 10 hoS''h saturday
|hIeht by the d"ath 90 ms mother'-Ihe
|c"''e Shipment from '"'S S'ot'n MONDAY
CONSISTED OF nv" carloads of COWS, calves
|and hoEs, three for the brighton market
ana two for New YORK citN.-Fred NASSAU
mas bought OF Hralnard Lane house on
Seymour strect-William Fagga and Mr..
lFiIlant nave returned from Albany, n.
|H.-Wiiliam Kent has returned from
schenectady. William Baldwin has re-
turned from ten days stay in
Scranton, Pa.-Mrs. c. II. Dickinson and
|her mother Of Oberlin, Ohio, have moved
bore to join her husband. the Rev. C. II.
Dickinson. pastor of the Congregational
Church Monday market day eggs
brought 16 cents and butter 90 to 93-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-09
BRISTOL.

The Riverside creamery. owned By
between saturday night and Monday
morning and the boiler and engine
damaged. Tho creamery was to start
Monday morning IL =. Hewitt Is car
rying the mail on route No. for r. r.
Nahum, who is taking a vacation..--
The high school base ball team has ar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-09

to-day was that Of the town of RlptoL
w. the town of Brandon, a paupor case,
In which I'm the lower court the plaintiff
town was awarded a verdict of S275.08. j.
E. Cusliman and Davis & Russell for the
plaintin W. II. Bliss for the defendant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-09
CITIZENS UP IN ARMS.
Protests mt HutIaDd over PRINCIPAL
Er-l<ines Non-appointmrnt.

Rutland. May S.-Therc was loud protest
from the citizens here to-day when Il be-
came known that at n secret meeting
Monday night to choose teachers for the
next school year tho board Of education
aid not reappont Principal 9. II. Erskinc,
who has becn AT the hcad of the high
school II years. While th- board did not
take definite action on tho matter, the
appointment was discussed and caused
a hot debate. Pareuts and business men
alike are M in arms IN the matter. So
strong Is the feeling that 1t hns been
suggested 10 put the matter TO popular
vote should the school board dismiss
Principal Erskine. No grounds for the
opposition have been given.
DEAL OF PGTTSFORD VETERAN.
Charles Worcester Of pittsford died to.
day at his home, aged Gs years He was n
veteran of the l8'th Illinois regiment. Tho
funeral Tomorrow viii be Under tho
auspices Of the Grand Army post.
ALvAN j. RUSSELL DEAD.
Alvan ]. Russell, aged 20 years, we'll
known local farmer, died to-day IN the
same house where he was born and had
lived all his lifc A1r Russell was Mons
Der of the Independent Order OF ODD Fell
lows.
ANNUAL MEETING OF SCALE co.
St Johnsbury, May Sat tho annual
meeting Of f. e y. Fairbanks & CO.,
held at the scale office to-day, these 1i-
rectors were elected: Samuel y. Brown,
Boston; Henry Fairbanks, 81. Johns-
bury; william Storrs Wells, New York;
Charles II. Morse, Chicago; II. n. Tur-
ner, John G. Clark, Frank II. Brooks all
Of st JohnshurY. William :. Boyntou
and Homer L. Smith were elected audi
tors and the board of directors organ
tied by electing Mr.. Brown, president;
Mr.. Fairbanks, vice-president: Mr..
Clark, secretary and treasurer; Mir.
Turner, manager. The trea asuror's re-
port showed a prosperous year aud tho
corporation Is now employing Zoo
men. During the yeara a new building
has been completed for testing tho au-
tomato grain scales and an addition 70
the iron foundry about 75xl10 feet Is
in process of erection.
ONE MORE SMALLPOX CASE.
Montpelier. May s.-One new case of
smallpox was reported from West Berui-
to-day. that of a Young son of Joseph
Trombley. The house was at once quar-
antined. The other cases in that village
and in Mortified are reported as doing
well
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-09
ALvAN J. RUssELL DEAD.

Alvan J. Russell, aged - years. a we'll
known local farmer, died to-day IN the
same house where he was born and had
lived all his life. Mr. Russell was a rnrm-
ber OF the Independent Order OF odd Fell
lows
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-26
GRAND CAMP IN SESSION
Confederate Veterans Held Annual Meeting In
Norfolk.

The meeting OF the Grand Camp OF
Confederate Veterans was called to order
Wednesday In Armory Hall. Norfolk.
300 veterans, representing l25 camps IN
the State, being present. Others are ex.
pected. Many Of those who bore con-
spicuous parts in the history OF the Con-
iederacy are there, among them being
former Governor William E. Cameron.
The meeting was called to order by Col.
William H.. Stewart, OF Portsmouth.
grand commander.
The Sons OF Veterans, as Is their Gus
tom, are meeting with the Grand Camp.
For the first time In the history OF the
Grand Camp uniformed Confederate
choirs were In attendance to sing Con-
iederate songs.
Mayor james g. Riddick welcomed the
veterans to Norfolk. To his address an
eloquent response was made by Gen.
Thomas I. Nuniord, Of Lynchburg, first
lieutenant grand commander, who VIII
be the next grand commander.
Reports OF Grand Commander Stewart
and other officers were heard. Colonel
Stewart recommended that a State ap-
prop'iation OF at least $25, 900 be urged
Tor fitting memorial to Virginia troops
on the Gettysburg battlefield: that the
pension laws OF the State be modified
and pensions increased. The indorse-
ment OF the Grand Camp was given the
proposed Il. +. Lee memorial at Wash
ington, and the equestrian statue to
Stonewan Jackson.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-26
HOW MAS BERRY SLAIN?
Norfolk Police Have A Murder Mystery 10 Sew

The police Of Norfolk have "A deep nvs
tery to solve IN the death uf Aston n
Berry. OF Rome, Ga, whose body Wa.
i5und locked IA IL room at the Fairfax
Hotel Tue day afternoon. With tue
entire detective torce working On the
case. the first day after the Hnding of the
body PASSED without q ray of light iato
the darkness of the case.
Coroner Right aad "a Jury viewed the
body but adjourned To meet again AL
some future time without arriving at 4.
verdict. The kno VA facts in the cas-.
are these: Clad ia his underclOthlng.
beriy'o body Was found IN b.d. Lis
,nf, at cut FROM ear to ear aud hl-
skull fractured at iss b.s-. The raou,
wac somewhat disOrdeIvd. There were
no weapons 10 he seen with which the
wounds might have beea Inflicted Oh the
dead man.
On the victims trunk in the room was
tound the KEY 10 the room. The trunk
was tilled with fine clothing. Other
articles OF value in the room wcre "a $500
diamond ring. IL 500 stick pin aud
berry gold watch valued at about $40
The murderer left no trace b. bind him
anu wheace he came and whittier he
went are equa ly my steriou- Ii the
murderer lett the room through the q Dor
he had II pass key. ThsIe was no win
do" or other other exit throush which
he might have left
Ii Il regarded as improbable that
Berry was murdered in his bed. and
therefore the body must have ben cRie-
iully placed. there by the murderer. Tho
lock OF theAOor Of the room could not De-,
opened with the hotel pass key for some
unexplained reason, aud II Was neces-
sary Tor the hotel carpenter To pick the
lock.
Berry is alleged to have been proies-
riOnai gambler. Rud several decks Of
marked cards aud loaded dice were found
In his trunk. lie was eeen but little
about the hotel, was usually absent at
night aud would eleep in the day. His
room was last put To rights hy a cham
oermaid on SuUiay afternoon. aud Sal
lar as II known Berry was last seen
about the hotel at that time or the Sat.
urday afternoon before 10y the hotel chic
clerk. His appearance was that of a
gentleman
The chambermaid tried to enter tn.
room on Monday. On finding the door
locked she reported the matter To th,
chief clerk and the investigation followed
The object OF the murder j. supposed "a
heve been robbery. Ii WAS believed he
had a large sum Of money, although but
$500 was found In his room.
The body OF the dead man was sent "a
Rome, Co
Chief OF Police Boush Is inclined to tn.
opinion that Berry was murdered by
some one who locked the door a. he leit
the room and threw the key back through
the transom.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-26
CAROLINE PERSONALS
Bowling Green, Va, Oct %. 1907.

Bowling Green, Va, Oct. 23. 1907.
Prof. p. $. Merrell and party returned
Saturday from the exposition. Every
body reports "A big tins.
Miss Dellie Davis has returned home
from a visit to relatives in Hampton.
Miss Lucy Quarles. of Richmond. ac-
eompanied by Miss lsabel Grgory. ,f
Washington, were the guests of Mr.. J .
L. White aud family this week.
Miss Emma Anderson left Slndav for
Mica. where she will teach this winter.
Sir. aud Mrs. W. G. Boyd aud little
son aud Mr.. Robert jennings. 81 Rich
mond. spent Sunday with the family Of
Mr.. T. u. Coghill
Mr.. Dick Chandler, OF Tennessee. i
spending some time at the home of Mr..
a. B Chandler.
Mr.. Harry CoghiIl, OF Richmond. spent
Sunday at his home at Milford.
Mrs. Joel Haines returned on Tuesday
from visit to her mother In LOudoun.
Mr.. aud Mrs. 7. G.. Valentine aud tNo
little boys left Sunday. Tor two weeks
visit TO relatives Ia Knoxville.
Mrs. {. T. Jessee lett Friday for Char
lottesvilie. where shs will spend "A week.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. A. CJghil aud Miss
NJ. Elizabeth Reed will leave Thursday
Tor a visit to Norfolk aud the exposition.
Miss Pearl Smoot, W no j. tea hing near
Sparta, spent Saturday and Sunday at
her home here
Miss Miriam Coghnl. a student at
Woman's COllegs. Richmond. spent Sun
day with her parents here.
hrs. Julia boswell of Taylorsvllle.
was a guest portion of this week OF
her sister. Mrs + C. Moncure
DR.. and Mrs. W. l.. Broaddus left
Tuesday Tor the exposition, whore they
will spend several days
Mr.. M W. Cobb. of Washington. was
the guest Of Mr.. W. G. Coghil and fam
lily Sunday.
The Misses Voolfolk and Mr.. Jourdan
voolfolk returned Saturday from a trip
to the exposition.
Rev. t. A. Hodges. oi Charlottesville.
hiled the pulpit oi the Christian church
Sunday morning aud night.
Mrs. Daniel left saturday for her home
In Richmond. after IA visit To her sister.
Ars. j. l.. White. Y. Y. Il.