davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1907-01-30
SOMERS.

The board of relief will be in
session at the town clerks Office Fri
day from 10 a. m until 4 p. m.
Mrs. Eliza B. Pease has returned
to her home, after fortnight's visit
with her daughter at Springfield.
Mrs. William Blanchard from New
ton, Mass, with little daughter,
Roslyn, are spending week in town
with relatives.
Miss Edith Hulburt ployed the
piano in the Congregational church
srSday in the absence of the organist,
Mrs. o. A. Pease, who 10 i'll.
Mrs. George Kibbe went to- Hart
ford Monday to be with her daughter,
Miss Ida Ray Kihbe, who was taken
i'll with pleurisy while ON visit to
friends.
A little daughter Of Frank L. Girls
void. formerly of Somers, who died
at their home in Hazardville of bron-
chial pneumonia last Sunday, aged
three years, was brought to Somers
for burial in West cemetery Tuesday.
A sleighing party Of prominent
Rockville people had their annual
turkey supper and dance at Kibbe g
hotel Monday evening. The follow
ing were present, accompanied by
their wives: A. F. Bennington, H.
Fl. Larkum, DR.. W. Fl. Robinson, F.
A. Randall, L. T. Tingier, A. l..
Martin, C.L. Greer, George H. Ooggs-
we'll, W. A. Howell, R. S. Kohl of
Bridgeport. John W. Watkins of
Ellington drove them over.
The young people of the Christian
Endeavor society are to give the up
to-date society comedy, "'Men, Maids
and Match Makers" in the. town hall
Thursday evening with the following
cast of characters Bachelor maids
Lillian Stewart, Miss Caroline j.
Griffin; Katharine Howard, Miss Mary
E. Little; Elizabeth Everett, Mrs.
Ernest S. Fuller; Alice Marshall,
alias Aunt Selma Winthrop, Mrs. S.
Dwight Percival; bachelor men
Guy Richards, Frank O. Moore Chas.
Brewster, Clifford J. Parsons; Roy
Vincent, s. Dwight Percival: DR..
Imhoff, Ernest S. Fuller-Sammie ?
Time, present; place, New York city.
Bostick's orchestra and vocal music.
Theodore Hurlburt, a native and
lifelong resident of Somers, died at
his home Sunday morning, aged So
years. He was the last of the large
family of 13 children of Capt. Job and
Lucinda Collins Hulburt. He mar
ried Miss Florella Eaton Gowdy in
1848, who died some years ago. Four
children were born to them-Oelia.
who married B. F. Wardwell and died
in 1880; Edwin s., in charge of his
fathers farm. who married Ida Pro-
vost; Hattie O., wife of Gabriel Arm
strong of New Haven, who for many
years was proprietor of the Thompson
Vile hotel. and Gertie E., widow of
Charles W. Pendleton. He leaves
also seven grandchildren. Mr.. Hull
burt was sGaunch democrat in poll
tics, a public-spirited man and has
served the town as selectman on
several occasions. Funeral services
were held Tuesday afternoon at his
late home, Rev. D. Russ Judd of
Thompsonville and Rev. Edward P.
Root of the Congregational church
officiating. Singing by the Steele
quartet of Thompsonville. Burial in
West cematarv
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1907-01-30
UnOstentMt1OuA.

''Is that all the work you can do In
a day?' asked the disconnected en-
ployer. -
'Well, suh." answered Erastus Pink
ley, Il s'pose I could do mo-, but I
never was much of hand fob shown
0n.-Washington Star.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1907-01-30
HOME NEWS.
LsDs,AL NOTICES.

matter under this head 10 cents per line.l
CARD.-I wish to thank our neighbors
and frien 8 for their many acts OF kind
ness during the Iona Illness and at the
time Of the death OF my wife.
EDWARD BUTTRRFIRLp.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1907-01-30
Albert Steiger Co.,
1.-THE Women's Store,
SPRINGFIELD.
"The Survival Of
The Fittest."

That just tells the story OF
this great sale in terse way-it's
the Survival of the Fittest.
Some sales flash in the pan
last day, that's all-but this
great sale isn't of that kind. 1t
has a permanency-an innate vi
tality-because it touches close
the needs of the people. And,
naturally it advertises itself as on
ly such a genius sale as this can
advertfse-by a host of pleased
customers.
THEY'LL TELL YOU OF
THE GREAT CLEARANCE
SALE IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.
Dress Goods Negligees
Wash Goods Ribbons
Silks Leather Goods
Goats and Suits Neckwear
Shirt Waists Gloves
Furs Laces
Infants Wear Hosiery
Children's Wear Notions
Undermuslins Underwear
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1907-01-30

Send Your Cattle and Horse Hides
To the CROSBY FRIsIAN FUR COMP ANY. Ro-
chester v. and have them conve~Jed into
coats. robes, rugs. gloves ana mitt"ns; better
ard cheaper goods than you can buy Never
mind he distance. "t'rosby pays he freight"
See our new Y uslrated catalog, age Is. If In
terested send for it. 4-42
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1907-01-30
Moose Meadow.


O. H. Thayer of Ashford was the
guest of K. A. Bates last week.
Mrs. E A. Bates entertained friends
from South Wilmington last week.
The two youngest children of Mrs.
Joseph Leczer are ill with the grip.
Harrison Bates is able 10 return to
school after short illness with the
grip.
Miss May Moriarty, teacher Of dis
trict No. 6, is boarding this term at
John Letan's.
The fourth quarterly conference
will be held at the Methodist church
on Friday afternoon at 2.3O. Pre-
siding Elder Bartholomew will be
present.
Mrs. John SUBWAY of New York.
who has lived here the past six
months with Mrs. Joseph Leczer, has
gone with her two children to make
her home with her brother in Scran-
ton, Penn.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1907-01-30
The Reat Retnrn.

After all, it isn't the way we, live or
the work we do that matters, but the
ideal we put into it. Is there any
work too sordid, too prosaic, to yield a
return of beauty ?-Ellen Glasgow.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1907-01-30

ACEToE prevents Pneumonia.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1907-01-30
WILMINGTON
anuER V1ttfAmt

!, MissN Maud Oldetshaw Of whitman
tic was visiting friends in town Sun.
day '..Na
+ A daughter was born Wednesday
the. 29d, to Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Oahoon.
Charles W. Eldredge and Horace
Mckinney are reported as being on
the gain.
Several of the young people from
here attended the reception to the
pastor Tuesday evening.
The ice company are about ready to
begin cutting ice. The heavy fall
of snow has retarded the work.
Mrs. Wayne Morse of Wyoming has
been visiting at the home of her hus.
bands parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra
Morse.
Personally, we never have seen or
heard Mrs. j. x. Barney; but we
have talked with those who have,
and she certainly has got an enviable
reputation as a speaker. She will
occupy the desk in the hall Sunday
afternoon at O'Clock, and on Mon
day, Wednesday. Thursday and Fri
day evenings at z. Is O'Clock. We'd
nesday evening there will be SER
vice especially for young people. On
Monday evening Mrs Barney will
give her famous address, "Around
the world with the white ribbon. I"
Tuesday evening she will be at the
chapel, West Wellington. Mrs. Bar
ney is a Christian Temperance worker
of wide experience and exceptional
ability. Music will be provided for
each service. A collection will be
taken to defray the expense of Mrs.
Barney's coming.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
LEAF TOBACCO SALES
THROUGHOUT STATE
A Mild Season" Brings Larger
Deliveries, Which Show
Eagerness of Buyers.
BETTER PRICES EVERYWHERE

49, L. .
While the rains have come tho
warehousemen and the leaf tobacco
dealers have not found the season they
haves been looking for. and the Offer
inss OF loose leaf tobacco on the
warehouse floors We're not as large
the past week as some of the tobacco
men had hoped for. p
However, some good sun-cured stock
found Its way to market during the
week just closed, and gave the buyers
an inkling of what Is in store for
them. These sample lots, for such they
may be called, were very pleasing to
the manufacturers. in that they show
the quality OF the new crop to ba
very fine. Some splendid sun-cured
1llers and a few piles OF wrappers
showed up in the weeks offerings at
the warehouses, and the prices paid
for them evidenced the eagerness Of
the buyers for these classes Of goods
some wrappers sold during the week
as high as s35, and superior filters
went away up In the teens. some SELL
ing as high as $40.
The manufacturers are now satisfied
that they have a good crop from
which to select stock, but owing to
decreased acreage and the lateness of
the crop 1t is rather short in the mat
ter Of pounds. The holders iof good
sun and air-cured tobaccos may not
be millionaires at the end of the to-
bacco-selilng season, but they will get
the best prices for stock they have
had for several years past.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
ROCKY Mount Market. !

Especial to The Time Dspatch.l
ROCKY MOUNT, N. c.. November O.
The rain of Monday last gave par
tial tobacco season. which resulted in
Increased sales to some extent. About
300, 900 pounds were sold during the
week. The offerings showed good
sharacter as whole. and supplied
more wrappers than. any week this
season. Bright leaf and export types
also were in better supply and COM
manded the attention Of the buyers.
The independent dealers are more ac-
tive than for several weeks past and
a better feeling seems TO prevail.
Prices on all grades continue good,
while wrappers and brief leaf have
advanced. The market sold during the
month OF October 1.265,o19 pounds at
an average of $1,000 per hundred. Sales
for season to date 2,909,716 pounds at
an average Of 1915. Sales for same
time last season, 4.3s5,093 pounds. at
an average of s9.4s. Decrease in sales
this season over last, 1.475.377, while
the average has increased % cents per
hundred. Heavy receipts are expected
during the present month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
CARRIAGE
IN VIRGINIA GROWS
Increase Of Fifty Per Cent. in
Capital in Last Five
Years.
OUTPUT is TWO MILLION
Production of Carriages and
Wagons Employs Thousands
OF Skilled Mechanics.
OUTPUT is TWO MILLION
Times Dispatch Bureau,
NIuuscy Building.

Washington, D. c., Eov..1.
There were in 1905 In the State OF
virginia 81 establishments engaged In
tho making Of carriages and wagons,
according to a census bulletin just
issued. Their total capital was ST.
5l57l5, and they gave employment to
l,Ui6 wage-earners, whose annual
wages amounted to s372.4sO. There
We're IA establishments in 1900. capi-
.talized at 51.oes.O37, giving employ
ment to 756 wage-earners.. with an
nual wages amounting to $304,075.
The value OF the output, Including re-
pair work, was SI913,530 In 1905, as
compared with $1,3T0.s24 in 1900. The
cost of the materials used in 1906 was
1LO29.976. and in 1900. $591, 336. There
were 1886 family and pleasure car
rIages produced In the State In 1905.
with value Of 397o.602, as compared
with 1894 In 1900. valued at $780,
1872. There We're 1916 farm and bust
ness wagons produced in the State in
1906. valued at 3652,567, as compared
with 1898 In 1900. valued at 1884,
OY9. All other products. including re-
pair work is placed at 100000 for
1905. and $3.50 for 1900.
There are 1886 establishments in the
United States producing carriages and
wagons. Their capital in 1905 was
placed at s126. 100000. The. value Of
their aggregate output for that year
was $125,O00,DO0. These establishments
gave employment regularly to some
$4,000 wage-earners, whose annual
wages amounted to nearly $4,000
O0O. The miscellaneous expenses
amounted to $10.OoO.oo0. and the ma
terials was S61.OJ0.OCo. Ven
lucky made greater advances in the
value Of the vehicles turned out than
any other State excepting Indiana
Illinois, and North Carolina.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
FARM LANDS IN DEMAND.
isnles Being Nude aud Others Nego-
i,s'i'-, tintcd in 4SpOtsylvnrin.

rspeclalIto The Times-D lspatch.l
SPOTSYLV4ANIiA, VA November 2.--
Mr.. Joseph B. Haywood, of Montgom-
cry county, rennsylyania, mas 3peen
on q visit to friends In SpotsyiVanla,
and indications point to his purchas-
ing a large landed estate here. lie
is negotiating for the purchase OF a
farm lying on Acquia Creek. In Stat
ford county, where he expects TO es-
itablish nice hunting and f1shlns
grounds. Mr.. Haywood is the Rresi-
sylvania and owns large interests In
the oil and coal regions Of. that State.
He would be valuable auxiliary to
y MI ~ i. Is. McGee. Of this county,
has sold his farm to a Northern set
tier, and has accepted a position as
;mechinist at Trenton N. j.. where he
will In the future reside.
Mr.. Amos Parsons, the! owner ana
manager of a manufacturing plant a t
Academy. Pa is registered at the His
toric Hotel here, and Is visiting the
great hattlefields of this county, where
he and two4of his sons fought during
the great Civil War. Though an oc-
togenaran. Mr. Parsons Is still vigor-
GUS and we'll preserved, and is much
plansed with the peonle ofSthls state
Samuel r. NFcDnrmott ESQ. who re-
moved from this lace In F1R7S tn Cot
feYvtlle, Gan, md has since resided
there Is In correspond ence with land
owners In this section witha View ia
the ipWrcha Sc 10 a home here again IN
the land of his love and the home
Df his heart ~ 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
PRODUCT|0N0 OF COKE
SHOWS AN INCREASE
Nearly 100000 More Tons Made
. Last Year Than in 1905, and
the Price Higher.
MANY NEW OVENS START
Rapid Development OF Coal
Properties Expected in Black
Mountain Section OF Lee.
Times- Dispatch Bureau,
Munsey Building.
Washington. D. C.. Now p

Washington, -. e., NOW .,
Activity In the production OF coke
In the counties of Southwest Virginia,
which has been so apparent for many
years. scontinued during 1906, accorc-
Ing to figures Goiiected Dy i HI seotoS Of
stating tine facts. Virginia did more
than hold her OWE during the pat
year, Tie fact Us:
In 1895 the production OF .eohs ~
|lsO5 by 7s,l1S tons the value OF the the
Increase alone amounted to ne ar
81. 600. 0o0-$142,207. to be exact. ms 10
was an increase OF 25.s per cent. III
,aGTs , ssseut sa for ls 81
1906 the output ran up to l,aH'oo'
short tons. valued at ss, L ~ advanced
new new plants were added during the
year, Increasing the total number 10
4 .549.to 464l. At the, close OF last year '
6S5 new ovens were being constructed,
and these are believed to be In opera
ton now The only pant ,bs sd'sN e ets
Chambers Company. at Pocahontas,
with fifty-six ovens.
OF the 2.296.227 short tons OF coal
the state in 1905. run-of -mine consti-
ltuted l,242.646 tons, and slack l.o55,-
6s1 tons. All5of the slack coal was IN n.
washed. but the run-of-mine used by
| four Of the seventeen establishments
was washed before being charged into
~ stheslast few years. until 1906.
practically aif'the new work In the coke
Industry had been carried on In Wise
county. on the Clinct Valley branch
OF the Norfolk and Western. The coke
made In this district Is the only coke :,
Virginia, There ara coke ovens at Low
moor: in Allegheny county. and also
at Covington. in the same county, but
! the coal used comes from the New
River field, in West Virginia Coal for
1.-THE ovens at Pocahontas. Taz ,,.,',s h
extend into West Virginia, but the
opening are in Virginia.
Tt is believed by the geological sur,
| vey people that there will be rapid
deyelopment of coal properties in the
near future in the Black Mountain
Isection of Lee county. Active work IN
4 mining lis being carried on there, and
Ecoke shaking will soon begin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
SOUTH nosTON,s, DREA11s.
They Are Fairly Good, Prices High
and the Farmers Happy.
Especial to The .Times-D lspatch.1

Special to The Times lspatch.1
g SOUTH BOSTON, VA, November o.
The breaks on the tobacco nlarket have
been fairly good during the past week.
The breaks on Tuesday and Friday
were full, and the average price paid
during the week was about u cents
ia pound. which was the same as last
week. The farmers seem to be we'll
pleased With the prices received for
the weed, and large Quantities are
looked for next week, and, in fact, from
now until Christmas. There has been
la fine stripping season.
A number of the farmers are seeding
wheat and oats while many others arc
gathering corn.
The r. ]. Reynolds Tobacco Com
rany have Just completed their new.
tobacco prizery and stemmery at this
place which. was burned last March,
1t is three and a half stories high, and
has automatic sprinklers on each floor,
being supplied from a large tank from
on top Of the building. whiclsis a, safe
protection from fire. This is the best
Equipped and best built plant Of its
kind ever established hers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
!. MUCH LIFE AT WILSON.
Many New buildings Going Up In IL,
North Carolina Town.
[special to The Times n,sna..,


a Especial to The Times- Dispatc Oh.
WILSON, N. O.. November 2.-Con-
tract has been let for two handsome
two-story pressed brick stores. which
VIII be erected on Nash Street on the
Nadal property. These stores will be
modern In all respects, and will be
quite an addition to that section OF
the city. 8
Work has begun on the handsome
new residence Of Mr. w. B. Young.
This Is being built near Young
Springs, q suburb OF Wilson, and will
cost when completed over $4,000.
4H The Wilson Cotton Mills has de-
iclared n semi-aunualf dividend of a per
cent. similar dividend has already
been paid by this company this year.
II Work on the altering plant and new
pumping station Of the city water
works is rapidly progressing, and the
plant will soon be In use. The new
water station will be operated from
the city electric power plant. The
present steam plant will also be re-
tanned for use in case of emergency
o breakdown. u,
After considerable delay worl, on
the macadamizing Of the public roads
of Wilson township has beon begun
and tho work will be pushed. All the
main roads will be macadamizcd for
about four miles from Wilson. Bonds
for 100000 have been issued by the
township for this purpose. In con-
nection with this road Improvement
the town will extend its paved streets
so as to- connect With tho improved
country roads
Material Is being hauled on the site
for handsome brick church, which
the negroes of the Missionary Baptist
faith will erect on the corner OF Nash
land Fender Streets, The church Will
cost about $4,000. The negro Meth
odist Church will also erect this year
a fine church on Ponder Street. on the
IsIte OF their present church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
Good Prices Bclns Paid.

L Speclnl to The imes-Dlspatch.1 Y
BEDFORD CITY, VA, November D.
Although there has been rain this
week, the. temperature here has been
too cold to be favorable for handling
tobacco, and very little has been
brought IN. The primings sold at
Saunders's warehouse for Septemher,
aggregate 1887 pounds. the prices
averaging $4.21 n hundred for Octo-
Der there were 1868 pounds sold, the
price averaging S4.a3.
While there Is estimated only a
.three-fourths crop this YEAR. 1t is be-
lieVed ttat in some localities the
quality is the hest that has been
crop generally in oun'itys,ts far above
the average of last season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03

The str,ngency in the money market appears
to affect prices but little. There seems to
be enough money in hand so far TO hnance
the sales. and one would not be struck
with the fact. that there was any strinsency
In. the money market tn.rwa tcsine this sales
o.; tobacco on this market. ~
There has been considerable tfuding. re-
Gently in redrted stock. both IN old and
new The stocks of 1905 crop now in hand
are very small, and redrIed stock OF, the
1907 crop is beginning to move this year
more rapidly than usual. II money We're
cal ier, trade would be exceedingly active.
We expect to have heavy receipts from now
until the Christmas holidays
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
gPWterlnt. To 'virvIn,nn..

TSpecla1 to The Times Dispatchl
WASHINGTON. p, O., November e.
Messrs. Davis Davis, Washington
patent attorneys report the grant this
week to citizens Of this State OF the
following patents:s KS I. 3 ss
N. Balla and p. Stein. Of Norfolk
necktia fastener.
& ". II. IIusllour, 9 & C;roseclose, letter
box, "a u s,S8 VI N 3
Y 81, "A " r chers5n and Lenlei,, of
Roanoke, car Nv hecl ,S ". "A sy & y
l'urne 4, of Mopntvillc. rail-
way signal, ss Is ssSa Ri KIM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
sew -.l,unnerY nd snl.shnr..s...

sneeial to,Thc Times pispnteh.l
q u SALISBURY. N. c., N ovember "a
new tannery establishments, back ed by
u. !, r, Nicholas, George III, Shaver ana
others, of this city. is TO he openel
hero ut sa.n early date. Mr.. p. A., Good
man. who has n wide experience m
the business. wi III have eharge az the
plant here. He has a method for tan-i
ming hides known only To himself
The plant here will have i'm capacity
rStWo hundred hides per day. KS "A 1915
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
oGerlnss sun Light.
Especial to The Times pispatcll.1

Especial to The Illness plspntcli.1 "a
3' PETERSBURG, VA, November e.
More tobacco is coming In than last
week, ast there was something of q
season early in this week, but offerings
continue very light a very consider
able Increase is expected during the,
coming week What is coming In is
being readily taken at very sntisfac-
tory prices. Offerings so far have con-
sisted mainly or primings and monde
script grades OF lugs ara leaf, which
nre selling at prices ranging from Sc
per 100 fpounds for common Tugs SIS
for wrappers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
GOOD sALEs Ar D.ANyILLE.
Better Weather for Handling Tobacco anu
More Coming In, Ea
/ Special to The Times DiIspatch,l

Special to The Times Dspatcll,l
X BDANNILLE, VA, November 2.-Mcssrs.
tbs, panville tobacco market say: 8
The Weather for handling tobacco has been
much Improved for tho past week, conse-
lapently receipts have been larger than
has been of good medium character while
showing quite an absence s,ot the lowes
grades and tine wrappers, The demand
5cortinues active for all grades he big COR
porations srheing the strongest bidders, unl
8buNing largely of ALI desirable grades. n! isa
1.-THE tohaccos this year; are general ~ ripe
ana aWaa ana @
Senr 4 ara higher, yet conslderlng The lual-
u, aud Scnnd lon 81 tho tobacco pr ces are
net 90 AlghI as they APP eay' at ayst glance,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
Sale. in scott.villc.

-. Speclal Z. The Times- Dlspatoh,l
The property of Pitts and DofTrier sold
on October cath was bought as follows:
''Yalmont Farm" most sof the stock
md farming implements, by Mr.. p.
ley Street, residence On Harrison
Street, and residence on Main. Street.
by Captain II. II w sE't It's; resi- ehea and
8ntoyoronnl on Va Hey Street. y.lh y Mr.,
street, by Dorrlor Bros. 4 W NJ s55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
New Ashcstns MANI.
LspocIal to rhe Times- lspateh,

ESPECIAL to Tho Times- DIspatch.l 81
GREENSBORO, N. c.. NoVernber.2. -
The latest Industrial plant here Is the
pany, withfa capital stock Of sSa5, 600.
This plant will DO located lust outside
OF the city limits, and the concern WI
manntacfilre9 asbestos, asbestos pipp
COY sring and asbestos material
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
Prices In Henderson.

Especial to The Times Dtspatch.l
HENDERSON. N. c.. November a.
Henderson tobacco market, reported
November 1st, by Harris, Gooch & Co.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03

This beautiful suburb has long since
passed out of the experimental stage,
and Is now Il solid. substantial section,
and one OF the chief Show pnces'' of
Richmond. The healthfulness of Glnter
Park is Sproverbial. and the medical
men find scant pickings within Its bor-
ders. which is most gratifying to the
many residents Of this charming sec
tion, tn Fl IL 8 ~ .Bl
81 The superior water from the deep
driven Bartesian wells has great medlci-
nal properties, and this has much to do
with the general healthfulness.