davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-01-03

Send the Advance to your relatives
and friends. It is better than letter.
Special sale in boys overcoats dur
ing January. Sterling Bros.
A. M. Renner went to the twin cities
Sunday afternoon.
Dwight Ludlow has returned to his
stud les at the State Agricultural
school at Hamline.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. He]mick left on
Tuesday morning for Fulda for a
visit at the home of MIR. and Mrs. j.
S. Tolverson.
Miss LYDIA Loveless left on Wednes
day for Minneapolis t. resume her
duties as teacher in the American
Business College.
Geo. P. Sievers of Plymouth county
Ia, and Miss Anna Driessen of this
city, were married in the probate court
room on Tuesday, by Judge G. M.
Cory.
j. W. Hamilton of Dewald township
transacted business in Worthington
Tue sday and also favored this office
with a pleasant call.
The Twentieth Century Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. c. H. Sib~
Icy on Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 7, at
3 o'clock, for the study of Ibsen's
peer Gynt.'
Joe Arbes came down from New
Ulm to attend the funeral of Mrs,
R. Morland. Mr.. Arbes, who was
form erly in the employ of R. l.. Nor
land, is now engaged in business at
New Ulm.
j. G. Mullin. Chas. Chermack, D.
CD ermack, Robt. Ryan, Ed. and VIM.
Ullrich left last week for Haswell,
Colorado, where they will take up
residence on their homesteads. This
makes quite colony of Mobiles coun-
ty people at that p lint.
Rev. Vim. Fletcher, the new pastor
of the Congregational church, came
down from Milaca tC preach the fun
eral sermon for Mrs. Robt. Morland
on Tuesday. He remained here and
will assume his duties next Sunday.
His family will follow him in a few
days.
NOTICE. will have my saw
m i'll in operation about Jan. 18th,
and will saw logs for whosoever de-
81 res. Mill will be located across
Rock Island track from John Ron
ans residence. Bring your logs
any time and pile in good solid
piles. Charges St. 90 per ME-. Il.
Ferdou. ct
A. ". Little, agent for the Rock
Island, has been informed by the
company that owing to the necessity
for retrenchment they will discont1n-
ue trains, 43l and 432, between Esther
vile and Sioux Falls, and trains 433
and 434 between Ellsworth and Pipe
stone. The new schedules goes into
effect on Jan. 5, and it is hoped that
it will he only temporary. The Wor-
thington trains make connections for
the west in the morning and the east
n the afternoon. " -..
The Young MEMS Christian club
will hold election of officers at their
next regular meeting, Monday even
ing next. at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
Humiston. The club has been in
existence for over a year now al
though the membership has dwindled
somewhat, but during the coming
year the boys, with renewed energies,
anticipate a great increase in nuns
bers. All members Of the club and
all others interested are earnestly re-
quested to be present at the meeting
next n onday evening, the first meet
ing of the New 7 cal,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-01-03
LOCAL NEWS



Write 1908.
G. A. Cedarblade of Route l was
caller Tuesday.
Arthur Hildyard came home last
week for the holidays.
Robt. Black of Rushmore was a
Worthington visitor Tuesday.
J. F. Flynn spent New Years at
the home of his mother at Ellsworth.
FOR RENT-Four large living
rooms. Enquire at this Office.
F.S. Burroughs of Bigelow town
ship was in the city Tuesday on bust
ness.
For Sale-A number of Barred Ply
mouth Rock cockerels. Mrs. J. M.
Meeser. tt
G.. H. Luehrs went to Cherokee on
Monday to look after business
matters.
For Sale Thoroughbred, half
grown shepherd dog. Address N,
this Office
Mrs. Fred Golf treated her Sunday
School class to sleigh ride on Tues
day afternoon.
For Sale Hard coal stove, and
typewriter, cheap if taken at once
Enquire at this Office.
DR.. Rogers, a st. Paul specialist,
made professional visit to Wor-
thington, Tuesday.
Closing out our line of overcoats,
fur coats and winter suits at reduced
prices. Sterling Bros.
D. B. Kumler came down from his
school near Reading to spend the
holidays with his family.
Wanted-A good 100 Id. driving
horse at once, by the Weatern lmple-
ment Co., Warrington, MINI.
Fred Trip left on Wednesday on
visit to the twin cities and the nor
them part of the state.
Don't fail to attend our sale on
fur coats, we have only 16 more to
close out. Sterling Bros.
You can't afford to be without a
business training. Write Mankato
Commercial College for catalog.
Miss Maggie Alderman came down
from Minneapolis to spend the holi-
days with her parents in Dewa]d.
Mayor E. A. Trip, who was op-
Grated on for appendicitis two weeks
ago, at the Worthington hospital, has
returned to his home.
If in need of a fur coat, suit or
overcoat, we want you to give us
call. We are closing them out
right. Sterling Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Helmick were at
Sioux Falls last week to attend ban
quet given by the Manchest:r Biscuit
Co. for their travelling statesmen and
wives at the Cataract hotel.
R. T. Clark, of Indian Lake, was a
caller Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. Clark
left on Wednesday morning for STU
perior, Neb., and will later visit in
Kansas, Texas and other states in the
southwest. ..>' -
Piece Goods at Extremely Low
Prices-I have several pieces OF fine
cloths suitable for mems suits, ladies
soats or skirts which l. will close out
regardless of cost, for the next few
II DAYS. Also few suits made to order
q bargain. William Jones. If III.
The 18th and 18th just nail down
the date, / ..= . # +. T. = 5s5 5s:
And with good laugh, start out
old 1908. 85a I. T. z.4 55s
Nonsense and lack of sense every
thing goes
With fifty-cent ticket to. see
rairie Rose. 8
5g
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-01-03
FlanneletteS

Over 80 patterns in light, me-
dunn, and dark fannelettes in a
choice assortment to select
from, the 12H and 15c qualities.
Your choice on above four days,
only per yd... &c
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-01-03

We still have quite an assort-
ment of the medium priced furs
left, including muffs, scarfs and
collarettes. All the high priced
ones gone You can afford to
buy these now for next year at
these prices.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-01-03
FaScinatOrS

A variety of styles and quail
tiles, broken lines at a very low
price to close.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-01-03
Blankets

At just the time you need
them. Our coldest weather is
yet to come, prepare for it, while
you can buy blankets at less than
their market value.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-03
AT THE BiJCJs
story Of Indiana Prnirles offered for
This Week.

story Of Indiana Prnirles offered for
This Week.
Ramsay Morrls's stage story Of the
Indiana prairies under tho title Of The
Ninety and Nine, will be the Offering
at the Bliou this week, with regular
mntinees. Miss Bayone Whipple
takes the leading partSas Ruth Blake,
and is supported by an excellent cons
5pany.
'The County Chairman" written by
George Ado, will be the attraction at
the B.jou soon, PlayG,oers vii re-
member the hit 1t made here last sea-
In the support OF miss Beulah Poyn-
ter. who heads the cast q Lena Fl J., :
carly future, will be seen Mr.. Ted. ",
Almond, In the funny role OF Joel slor
The big musical comedy success, Gay
New. X ork,' has been booked for an
early presentation at the Bijou. The
original production, with a good as
9gregation OF comedians, singers, dance
ers and show girls, will be seen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-03
DY DIR. II. II. AlcHNVAINE,
Stutc Ltbrnriin.
II. II. HOUSTON.

A custom OF the olden times In vir-
ginia is responsible for the preserva-
ton of a great deal Of interesting and
valuable historical material. which
otherwise we should not have at all.
This custom was the sending of pc.
titions from individuals or groups OF
persons to the Legislature. Nowadays
1t is different; the representatives are
approached by their constituents, and
they introduce measures. But before
modern habits of Legislation came into
play, and, indeed. from the early days
directly addressed the Legislature in
petitions which set forth in due terms
their hopes, wishes and grievances.
Preserved In Library.
This great mass Of manuscript ma
terial, composed OF many thousand
documents, Is preserved in the state
Library in this city. and is now being
catalogued by the Department OF
Archives and History. When the cata-
growing band Of Virginia historical
students will have gained some i'm
portant matter.
Light is thrown upon many points.
For instance, law was passed in the
early years OF the nineteenth century
requiring all negroes who should be-
come free to leave Virginia within one
year after their liberation. upon pain
of being sold again into slavery. This
law on its face seems a rigid one, but
the petitions show many reasons for
Its enactment. Free negroes Were fire.
quently criminals. and were wont to
exercise an evil influence over the
their masters. The free negroes acted
as Fences" and bought the stolen
property or sold it lor the slaves. Be-
| Sides this, the free negroes made the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-03

committee vii! meet in the Senate
chamber at S O'Clock Tonight, and 1t
Is probable that Judge Rllea will COM
plete his testimony, begun on Friday
nigtlt, though, he may await the closing
of the case for the prosecution and then
conclude his statement.
II Mr. Stephenson, the Scott county
witness, arrives In time for the ses-
sion tonight he may be put on first
by Senator Noel. Stephenson was the
Democratic clerk of Scott county when
the famous ballot was used, and SEN
ator Noel wants to question him re-
gardins the matter He will have to be
treated by the prosecution as what 10
known In court as a hostile witness,
however, as 1t Is understood that no
Is not seeking to estify In the case,
and was called against his wishes. An
attachment has been issued for him,
and he may be here to-day.
Captain Gent and Mr.. Routh are to
be asked concerning the alleged chang
Ing OF the Russell county returns in
the Slemp- Rhea contest, they having
been at Lebanon when j. II. Ash worth
fDemocrat), OF Bristol, is alleged to
have gone there In the interest OF
Judge Rhea.
There will be but few, II any, other
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-03
u. ID. ADAMS.
slaves dissatisfied and insubordinate.
Sent In Petitions.

These were sound reasons for tho
law excluding free negroes. But men
are inclined to show mercy In indi-
vidual cases, even when the practice
negatives useful general rule. 1t was
the law that free negroes must leave
Virginia within twelve months, but
the Legislature could pass special acts
As corsequencs, every negro who
and who had any character whatever,
sent up a petition to the Legislature
representing the hardship Of being
forced to leave relatives and friends
and familiar scenes. And almost every
negro could prevail upon a. great num-
statement that he was a respectable
and law-abiding person, and his Pc
tition to continue to live in Virginia.
There are hundreds OF such petitions.
and In many cases the Legislature
granted them, although In number
1t did not.
Another side IF Vi ginia life alum
the economic. All the schemeH OF de-
Nelopment and progress that agitated
the brains of our forbears In the days
"befo' de war are set down in petit
! lions asking for charters or lcgisla-
tive aid. Rumsey and Fitch. the men
W no discovered the steamboat, the pre-
cursors of Fulton. sent their. petitions
certain. privileges. Promoters OF get
rich-nuick concerns requested charters.
Turnpikes. canals, railroads, mines,
/ bridges. towns. ware thought of and
chartered, and sometimes founded.
Some Curious Relics.
| People think nowadays that in the
good old times divorces were rare
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-03
POLITICAL MOVE,
DEMOCRATS say
CONTINUED From First Page.)

witnesses for either side. and If they
ore all present there is good reason
to believe the case can be concluded
Tonight. so far as the taking Of tes-
ti.uonS is concerned.
May BE Argued.
1t is not known yet That there will
be any argument, but 1t Is likely there
Will be. In this event the chief speeches
will be made by Captain Bullitt for
the prosecution, and Hon. r. Tate IT.
vine, for Judge Rhea. Hon. a. a. Camp
bell, OF Wythe, and Hon. s. l.. Bucll-
anan. OF Smyth. are assisting Mr..
Irvine, and both may make addresses
Il there Is an extended argument
Senator Noel may take hand for the
prosecution. 1t is expected that re-
port Will be made by the Confirmation
Committee to the joint Assembly on
Wednesday or Thursday. and that 1t
will be highly favorably to Judge
Rhea.
Tne Investigation has not only cost
the State and individuals interested a
great deal of trouble and money, but
IT has broken seriously into the work
of the Legislature, members as a rule
attending the sessions OF the joint
committee and listening 70 the Wit
nesses as they appear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-03
NEWS GATHERED
FROM SOUTHS|DE
Mrs. j. H. Wallenl Died Ycstcr-
day After Long Illness-Mrs.
Terry Passes Away.
,nchcster Burea,. Timcs-Dispatch,

Manchester Bureau, Timcs Dispatch,
No. 1902 Hull street.
Mrs. Rosa Frances Wllien. wife or Slr.
j. II. Wnllen. died yesterday at the resi-.
dcnce Of her husband No. ll6 West Tenth
Street, after long Illness. Sho was
forty-six years OF age, and is survived
bv her husband and one son, Clarence.
The funeral will tnkc place from
West View Baptist Church tomorrow
and the interment Will be made IN
Rivcrview Cemetery.
Mrs. Jerry Dead.
Mrs. Sadie Vaughan Jerry. vito OF
Mr.. Leonard p. Jerry. died last night
at SIS o'clock ut the residence. No.
1907 cambridge Street. Mrs. Jerry
was married only few months ago.
She was Miss Vaughan, OF Manchester.
Arrangements for the funeral, which
will take place some time tomorrow,
have not been completed as yet.
First Skating of Season.
The cold snap OF yesterday and Sat
.urday night had Its effect on the lake
at Forest Hill Park. which is now
frozen over. Several boys turned out
to enjoy the skating there yesterday
afternoon. Should the weather hold
to-day the sport will be excellent. and
many young people VIII liocA 10 shs
pond.
Personnls aud Briefs.
Captain j. T. Cooke Is quito sick al
his home with the grip.
Mrs. j. z. Huntington. OF Baltimore
and Mrs. J. w. Boisscnu. OF Norti
Carolina, arc visiting Mrs. W. L
Merchant. at Fifteenth and Porter
Streets.
Cephas White, OF Ninth and Decatur
Streets, who was injured several day:
ago by fall from, scaffold. Is re.
ported to be somewhat improved.
Mr.. J. T. Wilson. Of Coward!n Ava
nue.. Is quite sick.
The Rev. D. G. Lancaster. who ha;
just taken the passionate OF Oak Grove
Baptist Church. conducted the ser
vices there yesterday morning. DR.
| Lancaster is suffering with grip. 81:
was unable to fill his pulpit. lag
night.
a special meeting OF the Finance
Committee will be held tonight. whei
! ths first work on the bulge. for til.
year Will begin. The Police Commits
stoners Will hold their regular meet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-03

mans wife, was . first-class conjurer,
and had the reputation OF moving dust
off shelf without going near-so to-
speak.
The pair continued to eat and sleep
en- the strength OF doing some hoo
doc" work for the proprietor. Tho
thing tailed to "go Off right. and
when the woman began TO- push her
bcarders for pay, they left a trunk
"hoodoo' case IN banville and return.
The negroes left here Tuesday and
on Saturday the woman broke open
the trunk and was amazed when she
beheld lot Of bricks, pieces Of old
annonnces that she viii close up the
house IL this Is the treatment She
lis to get from North Carolina negroes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-03
B0ILERMAKERs MEET
Adopt Resolution to Urge Government
to Build Ships In Government Yards.

t" Build Ships In Government Yards.
Shubrick Lodge. Boilermakers and
Iron Shipbuilders OF America. OF this
city held It's bi-mouthly meeting Sat
urday night. Among the correspond
cnce considered was n communication
from the Central Federated Union or
New York, asking the aid Of the lodge
in securing national legislation look,
ing to the building of battlcslltps ana
other vessels tor Tho government N
government yards. Mr.. Il. II. McCracE-
ell who Is 4 member OF tho organlza-
ton, though AT present mt Wofklns
at his trade, gave the lodge his past
experience as an iron shlpbuildcr. ana
stated shat he had previously advo-
Gated this move, Tho communicate NC,
mitteo. composed Of Messrs. n, II. Nc
Cracker, 4, l., Cavedo and J. S. Wake
field: was .appointed to appear betote
the Central Trades and Labor Council,
the Union League Club aud the several
labor organizations Of the city 70 nrse
concerted action and appeal 70 G t.,
grosslnen and Senators to use their
best efforts TO accomplish the end De-
~ .ss * = = Z & III =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-03
WIDOWS PENSIONS.
Increase to 81: Per Month Mems Addi-
tl0n OF $12.OOO,OOO Annually.

Increase to 81: Per Month Mems Addi-
ton OF $1:.000,000 Annually.
WASHINGTON, D. c., February a.
Congress promises nothing sensational
during the coming week. After de-
voting part Of the day Monday to bills
taken up under suspension OF the
rules, the House will continue its
consideration OF the Indian approprta-
ton bill, and 1t is probable that It vii!
be before the house until the middle
OF the week, II not longer. 1t will be
followed by the pension appropriation
bill, and that In turn by the legsla-
tive, executive and judicial appropria-
tion bill. The pension bill will carr
~ a provision for the consolidation
OF the pension agencies OF the coun-
try into one. and 1t will doubtless oc-
casion considerable debate and much
opposition.
tomorrow under suspension OF the
rules is the measure increasing
wide pensions to Sl:. 1t Is expect-
ed to go through after brief discuss
sion, although It will involve an adj
dltlonal expenditure OF about $4,000
600 annually
The urgent deficiency appropriation
bill will be reported to the Senate on
Monday and will be taken up on
Tuesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-03
TO Issue Calendar

Swiss Alpine resorts, where the young
ster, whoAis now very robust. can skate
and toboggan to his hearts content.
Mrs. Aston Is In America on visit
to her sister. Mrs. Brookes, who has
been III, and will probably not return
to Cliveden until March. The Aston son
and heir Is in charge Of three nurscs.
and is a healthy. furnishing infant,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-03
ALLEGED RUNAWAY

Engnrstvwn. Md, to Go With Circus.
Roy Gordon, L white boy, eighteen
Wears Or age, was Lodged , Y, In t the
Flvst Police station on .Saturda% night
on on the charge q batng q runaWaF from ~.
iniiHssfls'q poIice ma; a II ant {.
The boy stated that he left l,la home
70 SO with II circus. The circus y ,le =
him in Jacksonville, tTlan but,he man
aged to make his Way.Sdo iN'I nnai pinm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-03
LEFT Il HIN. 10 FREEZE

Woman and Two Men Ponnce on Will
liz III, Wright With Lamp unil R,izors,s &
William Wright colnred, was the un-
fortunate object Of he fury of y. ~
Pitman and William, Nichols. on. Sat
urduy night, and he came out Of the
,meie much the worse for wear A An, \ :.
ia Was ,f,ghting flames the others he
gan carving him with razors, Z 4 I,5 r
they threw him into an enr IN :
Alley and Fourteenth Street, to5 iat IN, ~ $,
.freezlng weather., finish the wo rk4 tll ~ J,
had N begun. rs me men We're nrrest 6!
Saturday night, aud the woman Wa ' :
.cauEllt yes teN0as Y, llss .l3 s.t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-03

By the pastor. the Rev. Or. w. r. L.
Smith. The deacons are Messrs. ]. Z
j. Willingham. Mr.. John N. Wyatt
was elected deacon. but had previous
~ been ordinaed In North Carolina.
where he lived before taking up his
residence In Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-03
Guafnf Gchrlnnn.

isoec,,i TO Tn. Times Dispatch.
MEHERRlN, VA, February o-lr.
GUSTAV Gehrman, German settler
who came here several years ago from
Wisconsin, was taken sick on Friday
night last and died In an hour after
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-03
DEATHS

Sunday, February q, at
the residence OF her husband. Leonard
p Jerry. 1900 Bainhrldge strseI;
Manchester, Mrs SADIE VAUGHAN
JERRY.
Funeral notice later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-03
,Ir.. Martin Jones.

Especial to The Times D.spa,ch.l
CAPRoN, Va. February Mrs.
Martha Jones. who lived with DR.. j.
H. NJ. Sykes. near Canron. died late
Saturday afternoon at an advanced
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-03
ORIGINAL CONiURE MAN
Remove Dust Tron Shelf Without Golns
i

eSNNNN' ASN"N - StSs* ~ w
Near 1t.
The scheme Charles Horsley and his
wife, Two North Carolina negroes,
worked on n colored boardlnsrhouse
keeper, on South Second street, Sat
surday morning has caused the woman
10 turn out the rest nf the ponrasrs
and close UP the ,cstnbllsh1nent ior
all tiine.
Horsley ana his wife had been sttnp-
ping at tho house eyer hlnre I. 'neS
arrived here from, the Tarllecl stn ls'-,
six weeks ago-~.urd y lleEcd pWesl
a big ILL., Tire boerdlng, house .Nyonaan
became anchored out 20 tars because
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-03
GRAND JURY TODAY
Hastings Court Docket Unusually Light
for February,

n ZOE FcUrIVI3' .@
When tho grand jury IN the Hastings
Court meets 10 day It will not have to
wade through a big docket, nor will It
be required to- deal With many lmpor-
for judge witt and Ills force at ali
times so much Of IT, in fact. that the
need OF new civil court is daily an
parent, but crime is8nt q minimum
said, 10 due to the cartier closing hours
for saloons. The police believe that
there will be a further decrease IN the
number OF Indictments In the future
WIN tho elimination. Of the dives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-03
FUNERAL NOTICE.

DABNEY,-The funeral q Mrs. ME ME-
TODAY (Mondayl at ~ o'clock from ron
the residence Of her daughter. r MIS-,
James N. Langhorne. 100 North P lunal
Street. Relatives and friends inVlteu'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-03
,1r.. cntI,crlnc Mcram.

[SDecill 10 Tho Times spatch.l
HARRISONBURG, Va, FEBRUARY
Mrs. Catherine McFall. widow OF David
| McFaiI, died at her home at Mt. SCION
last night from the inftrmities OF ola
iage. She was elghty-five years OF age
and Is survived by three sons ana oHe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-03
IN MEMoRlAM

loving remenlbraIn1ce !, O. O
who died on Sunday, February .
Though dead. he yet speaketh,,,
NJ. FULLER EiuNDLEa'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-03
= EMBERS Of the Senate have final
sNH " become permanently estab-
slVk lished, and arc located as fol.

- "A lows.
I, P, Garter, Room, No. %, Lexington.
r. Z, Chase, Room No. IS, Murphy's.
Z Phone $780, a7==f
n. E. Early, Room No. ~, Lexington.
Phone 600.
Edward Echols, Room No. 200, Muir
phys, Phone 6G60.
Ii. Q. Edmonson, Room No.N2S3, Rich-
mond. Phone i0Gl.
J. p. clam. Room No. 81. Lexington.
Phone $3.50.
G. T.. Fletcher, Room No. 90, Guorrant.
Phone 6Gi0,
L. 6. Folkcs. No. SOC East Leigh
Street,
". a. Garrett, Ne; SCI North Eleventh
Mnrp arS Phone asS $3.50. ''oos'' ~ 0'-
e. 7, Gunter, Room No. 3o6 Rich
nond. Phone t06l.
William p, Hulsey, No. tie East
Franklin Street. Phone 6s47.
A.C, Hartman, No. 400 Park Street.
John n. Hart. Room No. sos, Mur-
~, y E .p ,Iallou gss Room No 49,, Muir
4. r. Hobbs, Room 80. a. Murphy's.
ssson ", Holt, Murphy $. Phone
William Hodges Mann Petersburg,
George y. Kcezell, Lexington, Phone
I 662o.
i T, ", Sing. Hooa No 81, Guersans
Charles i. Lassiter, No. III North
4 Fourth street Phone al25
John \. Lesnar, Room No. $50, Muir
ii phys. Phone COCO,
\. Y Lincoln. Murphy,s Phone GG6t,
II q. %, MrAlc&ander, No. hal North
4 Eleventh street. Phone 3saU,
I, J g, Noel, Room No. s, Park. Phone
1905
=, PARKS, Room no. IS, lexington.
II Phone Gta0.
Il ], n, Pars2as, Roon, no. 2aa. Muir.