davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-14

than the majority of modern painters
was Melting able to hide the rawness of
his medium and indulge in shadows which
while black are transparent and atmos-
pheric. This boy that he portrayed was
far from comedy. and yet something In
the manner in which he Is set before the
observer makes him appeal. Decidedly
this Is an Interesting piece of painting
and welcome addition to the Corcoran
Gallery's collection Of portraits.
Hiss JOSEPHINE GLOETZNER has
IVA just painted portrait Of her father.
which Is an excellent likeness and a work
of individuality and strength. 1t is a
three-quarter length. and represents Prof.
Gloetzner seated In a chair. deep in
thought. The head Is firmly modelled, the
texture of the clothing nicely rendered
and both face and pose give expression
to special personality. Miss Glostzner
was at Hamilton. Va, during Inc su n
mer, and made while there some land
scape studies in oils. She Is hard stu
dent and her work shows much promise.
X i
MIR. CARL SMITH again spent the
IVA summer in Volendam. the little fish
ing village on the Zuyder Zee which for
AldAy years HAS DocH D. MECCA TOT dTtlStS
on account of its quaint picturesqueness
and the charming costumes of its inhabit-
ants. This season instead of lodging at
the hotel (which. by the way, is quite an
art gallery. being generously remembered
by it's numerous painter guests) Mr.. Smi h
rented a little fourteenth century house
and used it not only as his abode. but his
studio. There he found an excellent set
ting for various interiors" and working
from native models composed more than
one charming study. In this way, mCre-
over, he was able to work on larger can
vases than heretofore and finish his pic
lures at once instead of trusting to
sketches and memory. One Of his pic
lures represents two little Dutch maidens
wearing white caps. colored frocks and
wooden shoes. sitting on bench before
a white-curtained window reading cut Of
a book held by the elder; another shows
a small lass standing against the wall de-
murely knitting, while a third gives
glimpse of a whole family grouped in the
comfortable low-roofed living room. All
are very attractive and extremely true.
Indeed, Mr.. Smith has taken the utmost
pains to make his paintings accurate
transcriptions studying the details care
fully and making many life-size paintings
of his several models to acquaint him
self perfectly with the type. He does
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-14
No More Mcclure Books"

A change of interest to book readers has
just been announced in New York Ever
since the withdrawal from the firm OF Nc
Clure. Phillips & Co. of Mr.. Phillips. who
undertook the publication Of the Ameri-
can Magazine. Mr.. Mcclure. it Is under
stood, has been des .rous of disposng OF
the ok-publishing feature of the bust
ness conducted under his name, i'm order
to devote himself exclusively to the issue
Of his magazine. To this end he has ar
ranged a sale of that business to Double
day, Page & Co.. which firm will at once
assume the Mcclure book publications.
the transfer involving chiefly books on
hand and contracts with authors. Thus
the Mcclure" imprint will disappear In
q very short time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-14
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
AUGUSTUS SAINT GAUDENS.
NEW BOOKS.

One of the interesting art events Of
the winter will be the exhibition at the
Corcoran Art Gallery of sculptures by
the late Augustus Saint Gaudens. The
appended list Of books and periodical
articles available at the District Pub
lie Library will be found helpful as a
preparation for this exhibition. A large
collection. also. OF reproductions Of his
work. chiefly mounted photographs, Is
displayed in cases at the Public Lii
brary. Together with these, photo
graphs of the work of the American
MES are also shown.
Cahin. c. H. Augustus Saint Gaudens Tn his
American erica Masters Of Sculpture. PIP. 1-1S) wlO-
,o certi.sGz. Roysl. Augustus Saint Gaudens.
Cox. Kenyon. Early Work of Saint Gaudcns.
On bis Old Masters and New. PIP. 266-s5.) VIC.
Downes. W. H. Saint Gaudens Shaw Monu-
W N, % o On his Twelve Great Artists. pp 12s4iD
Hartman. s. History of American Art. '. =.
Hind. G; L. Augustus Saint Gsudens. 1908.
Taft, dorado Augustus Saint Gaudens. ,Ia
hs eaaiSSt9sy Of American Sculpture. pp 27s73os,
Periodical Articles.
cs & Il &sri 3 s.s Ssss:s. %.rs.
Certissoz. Il: Augustus ssin! Gsudens. North
Cortissoz, R. augustus Saint G.udens. Out
Cox. K: Augustus ssin, Gandens. Century. '.
IS. PIP $3.50. November: 1881.
Gsn X a?s SS5h %a Saint oe s."de''
Knaan. E: Saint Gsudens and American
scnlptnre R so1 OF Reviews " 49, PIP. 100000
Later Work Of Saint Gaudens. Century. v 10.
ri Mcclellan S G. 5. Memorial Grafton. pusnam's
-. PIP. Sss-7s; August. 1908.
N s p pstone4 and t Nev.uss1 I
erstare' :: 8: Pp. 25o's s. ssepssneef Is. 1907.
ot Sketch q san, taHdsns LIE soeLnsn. ',
g sp pp f. I@eTiea il in Contemporary sculp
ture. Chautauquan v. 49,. PIP 4a6-0. Contains
sullivan. T. II. Foremost sculptor Of America.
Reader. v. Z. PIP. lilo January. 1907.
studo IS pp & SeSru.l ~.
1905
The following new books have been re-
Gently added to the Public Library. The
books by Lodge and Hyslop are perhaps
of most Importance.
Future Life.
Hudson: T. J. Scientific Demonstration Of the
Lodge; Sir o. j. Immortality of the Soul. 1908.
Sattery. C. L. Life Beyond Life 1907. Bss-
Sl1Sl.
Spiritualism.
Exams. H.; r; The Spirit World unmssked.
Hyslop J. H. Psychical Research and the
1903. Blk H987p.
Letters From Julia or, Light From the Border
land. 1000. BXSI667.
For Boys and Girls.
Classics.
Dutton 81. B. Tortoise and the Geese and
Other Fables Of Bidpai. 1908. JYH-B473d.
Hutchinson, w. NJ. l.. The Golden Porch. 1907.
irving washington. Child's Rip Van Wrinkle.
Perry. W. C. Boys Odyssey. 1904. tY32 -Hsore.
Tappan, e. NJ. Chaucer Story Book. 1908.
jYP-C33t.
For Little Children.
Darton F. ]. H. Merry Tales OF the Wise
Men OF Gotham. 1908.
Murray. Clara Story Book Friends. 1903
Page T. y. Tommy Trot's Visit to Santa
Smith. Gertrude. Little Ned Happy and Flora.
1908.
steedman. Amy. Nursery Tales. Told to tie
Children. 1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-14

struction given in the school had oeen
effectual Without exception all the paint
,ings In this exhibition manifested asplra-
ton. an inclination to int: pref something
which had been found significant IN
dividually some showed more than aver
age promise. In such an exhlpltlon as
this, one looks quite naturally Tor 1aiter-
ing utterances and lack of decision FER
haps 1t may be that taken collectively the
work displayed in this exhibition was Tess
academic than might have been expected,
but art cannot be taught by rule nor can
a Il students be measured by the Satire
standard. Passing from group 10 group
or from screen to screen, certain works for
their merit arrested attention. but on the
whole the average was very even. IN no
better way ce- tainly, could the stuoenls
find pront from vacation work or us-
cover their relative strength and weak
ness.
T the Public Library an exhibition or
"A photographs of the works OF four
eminent American sculptors - August
Saint Gaudens. Daniel Chester French.
Frederick Macmonnies and Hermon A.
MacNeill-has been opened this week. re-
placing that of reproductions OF modern
French paintings. In measure 1t Is pur-
posed as a preparation for the great
memorial exhibition of the late Augustus
Saint GaudenS WOrkS WHICH Is " oS
held next month in the Corcoran Gallern,
and for this reason greatest prominence
is given to this sculptor's productions.
Excellent photogr phs. lent by the print
division of the Library of Congress. are
shown of the Sherman statue In New
York. the Farragut statue in the same
CITY. the Deacon Chaplin of Spring
field the Shaw memorial of Boston, the
Amor Caritas'' in the Luxembourg and
the Adams memorial here. which by
many is considered Saint Gaudens' mas
terpece, as well as of the charming relief
portraits of Homer Saint Gaudens when
a baby, of the Schiff children. Of Robert
Louis stevenson and others. Certainly
none could view the group without realiz-
ing the greatness of the sculptor and
feeling an eager desire to behold the
originals. And to show them not alone,
but in conjunction with reproductions of
the works of other eminent sculptors. Is
an excellent idea-not that they are
thereby enhanced in effectiveness or made
to seem more meritorious than otherwise
might be the case. but that their inherent
characteristics are thus emphasized An
element of greatness manifests itself In
VARYING measure In the works OF all three
of the other sculptors who are repre-
scented. but the quality OF their produc-
tions is not the same. If 1t were IN fact,
they would be valueless. And 1t Is this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-14

not follow at all the modern Dutch meth.
cd technically. but expresses himself in a
manner entirely his own.
XHR. WILLIAM T. EVANS of Mont
1VA clair. N. j.. the donor OF the Evans
collection of American paintings to the
National Gallery. was in Washington a
few days ago with his friend. Mr.. Elder
kin of New York. who is also lover of
art. The purpose of his visit was to go
over the pictures in the collection which
he has given and see If the recent addi-
lions were in accord with the rest, and
whether or not further revision was nee
essary. AS result one or two cha nges
may be made, certain pictures withdra rn
and more notable examples by the same
artists substituted, but, In the main. the
selections seemed satisfactory. Mr.. Evans
announced his intention while he was at
the Corcoran Gallery of giving to the
National Gallery in addition to the hun
dred paintings by American artists col
lection of one hundred proofs of wood
engravings by American engravers. as he
feels that notable work has been done
In this field. and that the art Will soon
be lost, or at least completely dlsused'
From his own private collection Mr.
Evans is lending two paintings TO the
Corcoran Ga lery's exhibition of coten-
porary American paintings. in which he
is taking much interest.
rROM New York 1t is learned that MT.
i William Fuller Curtis has been max
ing a number Of pencil portraits this sum-
mer and that he and Mr. E. L. Morse
will hold an exhibition OF their works in
the Bonaventure galleries the latter part
of January or first of February. Mr..
Curtis portraits In pencil are quite differ
ent from any other artists, being I'M
bued as it were with the spirit of the
"primitives' and displaying their refined
exactitude. A very excellent one made
some years ago was of the late Charles
Eliot Norton.
THE New York Times has also given
l news lately of another erstwhile
Washington artist. Mr. Lorenzo J. Hatch,
who, 1t appears, has gone to China with
the purpose of experimenting new
ban nix note system for that country and
the engraving Of the notes. Mr.. Hatch
intends, II is said. while employing all
the modern devices by which the forging
of bank notes Is rendered difficult Q c1i-
form as far as possible. in the design to
the spirit Of Chinese art.
LEILA MECHLIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-14
THE GOD OF CLAY. BY H. C. Bailey.
Illustrated by Alec c. Ball. New
York and Washington: 3rentano's.

ANY a novelist has
undertaken to write
a story around Ma
poleon, and with
but. indifferent sue
cess in the main.
The Corsican had.
indeed. a career
too full of incident
and adventure and
tragedy to lend IL
self we'll to the
story teller's pur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-14
BOOKS RECEIVED.

THE ART OF NATURAL SLEEP,
With Definite Directions for the
Wholesome Cure of Sleeplessness,
illustrated by Cases Treated in
Northampton and Elsewhere. BY
Lyman p. Powell, rector of st.
Johns Church, Northampton. Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-14

individuality. coupled with a thorough
workmanlike method. that made saint
Gaudens pre-eminent, that gives to his
art not only charm. but lasting value.
Among the examples of Mr.. French's pro-
auctions shown are his solemnly beautiful
panel Death and the Artist" known to
almost all: his Minute Man." Alma
Mater" General Grant and a.H Gene RAJ
Capitol: but not. regretably. his Gallaudet
group at Kendall Green, which Is very
worthy of note. Mr.. Macmonnies Is rep
resented admirably by his Nathan Hale.
brary of Congress. while Mr.. MacNeill has
to his credit In this exhibition his Nc
kinley monument, his Coming OF the
White Man" and numerous less important
works.
MIR. JAMES HENRY MOSER. the pres
1V4 ident of the Washington Water Color
Club, returned to the city last week
after long vacation spent in Connecticut.
but took flying trip to New York and
Philadelphia almost Immediately to at
tend the meetings of the jury for the Phil
adelphia Water Color Clubs exhibition.
to be held shortly at the Pennsylvania
Academy. He has had an ideal sum-
mer and has brought back with him
holiday "playtime." The majority are
water colors. but one Is an oil. a moder-
ately large canvas, and without question
the most important work he has yet pro-
duced. 1t rep esents group of pine trees
standing on a sloping hillside which is
partly covered by masses Of sweet fern
and scattered with big. gray rocks. over
grown with moss and lichens. To the
right is a broad expanse OF open sky.
across the face of which a single little
cloud has drifted. The time. presuma bly,
is cary evening, for the shadows have
begun to gathe: and the sunset tints are
SEEN 1t Is a simple composition but a
very pictorial one. The brush work Is
broad but studied-the color scheme both
harmonious and attractive. Both to con-
noisseurs and the general public this
painting should appeal.
A PAINTING by Netting, who. though
"A a Belgian by birth. is classed with
the French artists Of the nineteenth CEN
fury. has been presented to the Corcoran
Gallery Of Art by Mr. Ralph Cross john
son Of this city. 1t is a portrait of a lad.
and though somewhat faulty in drawing
10 beautiful in tone. Indeed far better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-14

not follow at all the modern Dutch meth
cd technically. but expresses himself in a
manner entirely his own.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-01-11
Mar.l EJECT. - A,hls,ie,.

Aside from SIS physical effect. The
moral eject OF athletics. IN the case
o. TIE soldier AZ least Is of no small
value Ny experience has heen that
nez are less likely % drink in III
football CT baseball season. even
thoczh they nay % addicted 20 the
use O. intozica1ts- Anc thus 10 spe
cisi Effort may have been made along
-hese lines BY those IN charge OF The
sports Tie class OF men who 80
r for athletics and excel a such
contests are the most desirable sol
cie-S and tbe best al around men
Suu another advantage o. athletic
g. hat Eooc athletic teams and the
reputation for q post 81 having cham
pior teams draw good recruits AM
soldiers 20 erllss there Army snd
Navy Life
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-01-11

The King Pso- % Picking China.
s. the Oldest nszspaDer In eHlstsnce.
u VII soon celebrate SITS Seth ami
vc-s2ry. There are 4 feS journals
Which se-e Graded about two centu-
rses ago. II 1905 The Postman~ %
Nor~ich. England was published ~
a per8y. -buf a hSif-penny IL not 70
fgset~ The Noiunxham journal Tss
Graded a. The Cogranf" Ia l7lo
TIE Leeds Eercury~ came on n.
1ce2e IL l7Ies and The Sevcasti
CLtonlcle- N llet
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-01-11
ss~ssv rea warsss es.ar COULDN'T r,so rHr .rssANra
Hernsrssels Disspeesrsnse That Pun
xiss the Hired Girl.

A woman Who goes IN for the higher
art has . miniature Venus q Milo
standing on the piano. Just 20 show
the casual caller that she's wise as TO
what's what
This woman has the Venus and she
also has a new hired girl Who comes
from turin shores
IN busting the piano the other morn
ing. while her mistress was out do
ing the marketing. the girl bowled
over the Venus She picked II up.
picked ND also = chip or t~o that had
been Knocked OF the s,stnette. and
then set & In place and sired II up
% see ~ Il looked all right When
the mistress arrived home an hour
later she found the girl down On her
knees peering under TIE plano. look
ing over the eoor and looking In vsri-
Gus other directions. 81 81 which sug-
gested that she might be looking Tor
something
And What is the natter. asked
TIE mistress OF the home In surprise
oh. Knocked over the ststchoo
lamsnted the girl. pointing 20 Venus
But q doesn't seen 10 have dam
aged II any
Yes. Il did insisted the girl. a.
most teRrfUlly. Ii broke CT eotA
arms. ns'sm and haven't been abs
% And the pieces
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-01-11

IL vas = r14zy ezy.- SAID The BOOK
seller. ana he vst shoes ard drip
PtnE umbrellas &C customers lad made
sAs coor suits wet and slippery JUS
fnskde the store door. AL our clerks
kaSDsss< - - h TIE back part c.
tie place when tie door opened and z
lxrss 21c vxry s.ou- v0Ez5 hurried
- Just AZ the 1oor swung shut D.
hind hef she slippsc sn6 fell Eat upon
the eoeV. Before 62r @ &c could reach
her ske picke1 herself ~ With sur7sris-
iEg Qufck1sSs for . woman OF he-
aye. gave a stocy stare al around Ire
rooz- sn< tkez wtchOut ur-er1ug .
wOrc TUNED E-ounc. opened to coo-
sDc walked oUt II the mos; ciguiEe1
zazn1eE Meme CT CE k2s ever seer
ths woExz szsce. sDc ] sNDDOse h-r
Pride VIII preVest he< froz ever con
sza tnbs Tie stsEe where her srst AZ
r>s-sses wsa 50 norrtfyins
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-01-11
o. G-ttlna ur Ear.r.

] often hear fellows say tHzt their
ne consists solely q coming down 10
Waat . dicerent tale they would tell
u they were oriy 70 set I'D early and
g out % doors before hey Reed think
o. business. Even II hey only rose
early once q week that morning vould
st17d ahead % tie other six There
il . fresheziEs znt inviso-ating power
Sc IL early morning air which onl-
-sssv rizsrs 1sy ez3oy. AsE any5od.
% "a sccrstou~l 20 rising early
sna soizS for = ride O. a yak before
breakfast bow much after they fee
20 lace their daily toll
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-01-11

The foundation for the new fe-
male academy building has been
dug. and work IS progressing very
satisfactorily.
Governor Swsnson's message 10
the Legislature IS a. able paper
A PeruSsl Of il oonvinces one that
We really have a business COVER
nor" There is little. or none IN Il
OF the msudling sentiment that has
characterized many messages OF
former governors Of Virginia. Il
goes right 70 the point or every sub
Jet his stand on al the vital pub
lie questions that affect Us al this
moment IS practical and sensible
Governor Swanson has grzsped the
situation. and if the Legislature fol
lows his advice this session wi
plove q most successful one.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-01-11

q wB 10 c-zlSE - -hs cSyE o
sar ed navy Ter The Esn 70 bring -
sse EAST az worn~oE, srS1cies which
we're g - tsxpsctez. HANDED Il. zzo
excAaags1 for zsw- Tie drummer
lad appls< Ger 90 macy druE-k@sdr
tAas ths oeEzsno&crs .slt sure L. vas
ssaEg inD<es6 zDo1. aEt o,ne day Eet
kznssif - watch -hfie TIE band wsz
si<ytxg 40 oze rartl1zE martha ar
ssiiossc sz0ther. ais anger incre4ss1
peresptisiy. nnrtl BE b0rzt forth So
nEceztroli&sie rage. There aor
so1tozrd yOs, I sse WY yoa use 50
many Srsn-he&1s- Dort cran e. TIE
Made q * al the tfnse Drura as
sver that <runn. tell yous~
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-01-11
Biglers News.

Biglers. Va. Jan. S-Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Oliver and little son.
Albert Jr.. of Charlottesville, Va.
spent the latter part Of the holidays
here with Mr.. and Mrs. J. {. May =
nsrd.
Messrs. James. Joe and Ben Oh
liver. Of Gloucester. spent Saturday
here hunting.
Miss Ruth Esndsford has re-
turned from Williamsburg. where
she spent the latter part Of the holi
days.
Capt. E. w. Maynard and
daughter. Miss Lottie. spent part q
last week in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Maynard
spent the first part OF The holiday in
Gloucester.
Miss Blanche and Jessie Wilkin-
son spent Christmas week here with
Miss Lottie Maynard.
During the terrific gale tia
swept over here last Tuesday severs
vessels from Gloucester side of tn
York river dragged over this sid
and went ashore.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-01-11

What q. annoyance n IL 90 spread
an ys1s writing materials cut ane set
- Gown 20 . whole afternoon % let
~ vritfas. oniy GO ind After half an
hsw tAss 700 have the writer's crsrnp.
AfSsr ske erst letter or two you give
O. ~ IN despair. ana the friends
paxtel
nis writer's ersrnp 10 q serious mat
ssr 90 people whose work requires
sAss they use q r~r very much. while
fsr tAs unscezkc3met writer Who
sAhss a. afsernco. CT new and then
60 snsch ~ With her cOrrespondencs "a
a. - - tie least. very cssccurSgfnx.
fhe sroub,s 10 more than unscSNlsr IN
skas k,n8 90 crAnp- Very 5sSen . iow
nervous ccntstie1 win csHse &c Then
oce shssle take A. a. . vRzing that
tes systeE IN ~ Gown and needs gen
era tenaRg NJ Ve<y ercen. however.
eAs trossse 81 IN the wsy you hold
vour pen
~ 90 - troubled With writer's c-azp.
sss&nse they are eesag taught C
bad che psR lightly and make a.
kAs Hsvs2sntE fro1 the am trstekc
&C the haad- The cld-fsshioned meth
g which Eest CO us learned q hold
tAS the pen between TIE thumb and
snrssnre- II also very likely g e1
csxraEe O crAnp- ne muscles oe
ssae tsAss &,t hard- urt3l anRIly the,
s<strsos - much tsst a. co1t7ol owe,
tAsn ~ lost Tie pen shculd Re helS
bsSvsso ne c~s 1-st Singers. vel CT
tswxrx ths toint- TIE trouble ma,
eet<a ~ relieved ~ putting the hAns
snf wrist into tie hestest water on
s&s seaed
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-01-11

The recently elected James City
board of supervisors. met here Mon
Jay for organization as required by
law. Only Mr.. ID. w. Msrston, o,
Toano, and Mr.. w. Lee. of Grove.
were present. Mr.. A. ]. Barnes. of
Dlsscund being detained at home.
Mr.. Narston was elected chair
man of the beard. He presided
over the meeting in dignified man.
ner. and enough has been seen 10
demonstrate that he is going TO
make an excellent presiding officer
He is one of the largest propert,
owners in the county. practical. pro
gTeSSive, a friend of the public
schools and public roads. MIR. Lee
is an old. tired and true official who
has proven his efficiency and Mr..
Barnes was a previous member OF
the hoard. and is a friend of the
schools and roads. and viii look
after the interest of Powhatan
His absence Monday was much &c.
GREETED.
Only routine business Of 10 public
importance was transacted and II,
hoard adjourned.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-01-11

Bacon. Va. Jan. lO-There viii
b. social he'd at the Five Forks
church CT Friday night. Jan u. for
TIE benefit OF the church. All are
invited.
Thomas L. the Oldest son OF Mr..
George Waltrip. is very sick at MS
home.
Miss Inez New and brother. VII
lie. spent Sunday at Bacon. the
guest Of Miss Virginia Kitchens.
Mrs. Charles Thompson has re-
turned home. after spending very
pleasant week with Richmond
friends.
Mr.. z. NJ. Slsuson is having bis
corn shredded by Dayton Smith,
of Williamsburg.
Mrs. Virgil r. Knight. Of York.
was the guest Of Miss Dora Bailey
OF Green Spring farm. last week.
The launch owned by Mr.. z. w
Wsrburron. OF Williamsburg. brok'
her anchor CHAINS and was driyel
ashore near ST. Georges farm durinl
the storm this week. doing consid
cradle damage 10 the craft
Miss Inez. the daughter of Mr
Willie New. IS teaching School, 10
4. Mrs. Minor. the regular teache
being on the sick list.
Mr.. Z. c. Nighiengsle. Of Pine
g. ye, IS running his haul seines
catching lots Of FISH which ar
bringing eoo@ price st pseseat