davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-20

horse to horse of the string. TO the
hobbled three and to the half dozen
that were standing loose. rubbed their
muzzles with the liquor. But again
he was unable to touch the she
Devil" In a fury he threw the empty
flask at her.
From his hiding place beside the bar
racks the Indian in squaw's dress saw
the signal torch of the interpreter. At
once he sneaked from side to side to
listen. Then he took a wisp Of grass,
bound round it a strip of oily cloth
and kneellng beside the bundle fnrthcst
from the river set a match to it. In
stantly flames leaped up. lie ran to
other grass piles, lighting them one by
one.
The next moment an amazed sentry
who was pacing his beat by the scouts
huts saw the growing bonfires n
called out in alarm to another. Before
the latter could reply the end of the
barracks was burning. Both sentries
fired their guns. The sergeant of the
guard answered with revolver shots.
The Cuttings spoke from the lookouts.
A trumpet shrilled the fire alarm.
From the suffers sounded the clang of
the mess gong.
In the midst of the tumult one spot
the stockade-kept strangely quiet. Its
guards We're collected at the sliding
panel. from where, not daring to leave,
they watched the growing blaze. So
;ntCnf Xvnrp fhny ,nnn thn SjUht TINT
they took no heed of their prisoners.
Therefore no n knew or hindered
when the Indian braves, led by Stand
ing Buffalo and noiselcss as shad-
ows, fled into Brown Mink's wickiup,
crawled through the breach in the log
wall and sped away into the shielding
dark.
Behind the squaws and children
were gathered, with the Indian girl
walking boldly among them. OF a
sudden they parted. From under the
shinglc roof there was n sound Of
struggling, a thump as a body hit the
ground, an old woman's squeal of
rage. Then into the faint glare reflect
ed from the fire came a STOPPING fig
uIp III SIIdN = OItSS Cuil Situ IOuSu
the scattering crowd. shot into Brown
Mink's tent and was gone
Across the prairie Matthews was fol-
lowing after the Eighty cayuse, not
trying to catch her, only striving to
get her out of the way. Buckskin was
willful, however. and as often as the
angry Interpreter drove her Off came
c~ircling saucily back to halt in the
path of the coming braves. The string
by the willows, the hobbled horses
and the gentle free ones. were fright
cnod by her into stamping about. But
the whisky biting their noses killed
the hated scent that was nearing. Not
SO with the cayuse. She caught it. For
a moment she waited. head high, ears
a-quiver. nostrils spread. Matthews
warned the Indians. They did not
hear. AS they raced on the mare gave
Il snort of terror, wheeled and launch
ed herself full against the end animal
of the string.
The tethered horses set back upon
their ropes, trampling Zach other and
pulling themselves free. The gentle
ones. thoroughly scared. went 1inging
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-20

@0 blow had been like the draft
of an oven. AS evening came, brush
ing a glory of red from the sky, the
wind %quickened instead of lulling and
fetched up clouds that rested on the
ridge tops and rooted the vide valley.
Through these not a star showed. But
now and then, for an instant, the post
sprang into sight out of the ~blackness
to the weird play of the heat lightning.
In the stockade there was perfect
quiet-a quiet tense with excitement.
Secrecy forbade any strong heart
songs and dances. Caution advised
against mosquito fires, ana suspense
did away with drumming, shrill laugh
ter and feast shout. The aged men.
the women and the children kept close
within their lodges, where they whis.
pe,~l and nodded. nose to nose. The
warriors stayed outside, preserving
their calm with l;innikinick. In the
dark the open bowls of their scattered
pipes We're so many ruddy glowWorms.
From the ritchy shelter of the shin
EIe roof SqHaw Charley looked out. He
cnt on his heels, nhout him the few
NANCY dogs that had not found the
dinner pot, one of threr stored. Half
rising he gave II a Kick. juSt MS owe of
hi" brothers might hNye Gone. Then
be y.9n,tel aEail. ana through tie
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-20
CHAPTER XXXV.

THROWN down by a sounding
i board of inky clouds, the
IETMlNI alarm shots at Brannon, the
49, shouting, the reports OF the
rau'hSs n the trumpet calls Tell
sharp and clear upon the shack. Dial
las, watching into the blackness from
her bench by the door. was up ans
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-20

| VprIniiOu scarlet. any and blue.
and was he not painted 90?
He had sought in an ash pile for
| Goals. found a hccf bone and snapped
It for marrow, next taken from his
| worn pouch Il lump of red earth. lie
had rubbed the Goals to powder in a
| squire of rag, after which he had
| mixed the powder and the grease to
make n uasfr. Then he had pulled off
, his mourniug blanket and his squaw's
shirt and barred his body to the waist.
Nermilion. orange. scarlet and blue
these colors mad been laid in stripes,
circles and figures upon the braves.
They were to'orS that he, an outcast,
might not use. Aut there was II poor
privileg" in flesh painting that even he
could claim. Kncciing again In clout
and squaW'7 skirt he had smearcd the
black and rcd in rude signs upon his
chest. The braves, MS brothers. had
painted themselves for battle. but he.
the parial, had painted himself in thu
colors OF DEATH.
Suddenly he fOrsook the roof for the
shadow OF the log wall. There no
waited. Two warriors had left the
lodge of BroWn Mink and were cross
ing the pen. lac knew them. The
shorter was Canada John. The eldest OF
the four condemned. The other was Il
Sioux who had been captured that day
and cast into prison at sunset. lie
was Il giant in +ature, wore full war
paint and d"rga aNd a belt that testified
his valor, for il hang tlick with scalps,
some ietty and coarse, taken from
heads Of his w Kind, some brown or
fair, with TIE sottncSS that belongs to
the hair of white women and children.
The two We're talking low together.
Presently. as they Strolied near. tho
outcast heard the deep inurmtr of their
voices, Their their words, lie leaned
toward them, all ears.
How many Sleeps before the dove
calls?" 1t was the bass of the strGu
ger.
Perhaps only another" answered
Canada John.
There was a great laugh. like the cry
of a full fed loon. surely Big o.
stays not long. But how can my friends
be sure that the Double Tongue will
have horses ready"
"IIo claims Il reward"
"Ho, no.. And what:'
Canada John halted close to SquaW
CharieE. Is a lodge
hnJnn no - M Gnit ~ Shn''IIt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-20

the bristling bottom, righted, turned
their feet up it and fed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-20
CHAPTEE X&NNU.

DR. all that the way was hard,
rough with stones and choked
10y a tangle of rank growth
the three in the coulee made
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-20
CHAPTER XXXIII.

HE dark Of the moon was come.
All that day the sun had
baked. and the steady south
blow had been like the draft
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-20
CHAPTER XXNV1.

TYIIS face as blanchcd as q dead
mans, his voice pcaling out
H1FzfTyyH above the babel like a bell,
G,1tt1aU Oliver stood to windward of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-20
CHAPTER NXNII.

~IIE wide valley was brown,
with green splots and tr.c-
YeTSGnSy ings for slough and stream.
ExSSS@ The distant ranges were
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-20
CHAPTER ENNIV.

"a NTH the third mourning OF the
wv dove a figure left the lodge
E-gC-@s of Canada John and Shuffled
0aEzzsaJ to the sliding panel. where it
Blue-grass blade., 1908-04-12

his church and he at once hits upon the
professional plan to prevent his con-
gregalion from kicking at his failur3.
There is a spasmodic rush. The con-
gregation is satisfied. The preacher is
delighted. He is content to allow the
evangelist to cart the cash away.
What he desired has been accom-
plished. In few days and the bulk
Of the converts repenting their folly
slide back into what they were told
were sins, to go through the process Of
conversion again with the appearance
of the next evangelist.
Blue-grass blade., 1908-04-12

neighbor to do to you, do not that to
him. And to strengthen this, the
teachers of 600 b. C. added immedi-
ately: "This is the whole law. The
rest is mere exposition Of it.
Confucius in 551 b. c.. advised:
"What you would not wish done to
yourself do not unto others
At the first Buddhistic Council, held
in Rajagriha in AT B. c., the scribes
almost duplicated the advice of Egypt's
priests, writing: lone should seek
for others the happiness one desires for
oneself -
A century and a half before Christ
the law of Rome once more repeated
the theme: "The law imprinted on the
hearts Of all men is 20 love the members
of society as themselvs. -
1t is practically certain that no land
which has at any time laid claim to a
more or less true form of civilization
has omitted some phrasing of this basic
philosophy When Alexander of Mace
don marched into Persia in 334 b. c..
did he not find there before him the
most usual of all these closely par
alleled formulae?
''DO as you would be done by" ran
the Zoroastrian precept
Finally, Mohammed gave yet another
expression to it, for the Koran in
structs: LET none of you treat his
brother in way he himself would dis
like to be treated"
Blue-grass blade., 1908-04-12
THE GOLDEN RULE.

Ask any Christian for an example
of orthodox morality, a guide to right
doing, and he will direct you to the
golden rule" as the sum and sub
stance of all that morality contains
Further than this he will also lay
claim to the notion that such rule
was original with his managed, Jesus,
and that the world, never having
previously heard the doctrine taught,
became deeply impressed with its great
wisdom, loving mercy, and charitable
incubation, at the same time recOg-
nizing in the author the elements of
divinity.
Judging from the viewpoint of
always desiring the right, the good and
the true, the so-called golden rule may
tend to produce a higher moral con
cept if universally practiced. With a
mind toward evil the rule would apply
conversely and the world. would not
see it generally practiced. This is its
apparent defect. 1t will not work both
ways. 1t could, if so desired, be con
strued equally for evil as for good.
Good and evil being relative terms,
laid upon an ever-shifting axis, it is
readily admitted that what is good
to one people in one age is not good
to another people in another age and
men s ideas concerning those qualities
change with the changing impulses of
the race.
Admitting, however, that an applica-
ton of the rule has but one general
trend, and that for good, it is none the
less a fact that it is not and was not
original with the Christian organiza-
ton and that if ever taught by Jesus
he had learned it from the surrounding
cults and races. This probably took
place during the young manhood of
Jesus, if at all, as the gospels are
silent concerning him from the time he
is alleged to have disputed with the
doctors in the temple, at the age of
twelve years, until he was somewhere
about % or 30 years Of age. Assuming
that he had been given advantages of
Blue-grass blade., 1908-04-12

Read over the announcement on
pages II and 10 of this issue about the
correspondence school, and, being salts
fed, send in your name rs amember.
The school wants pupils and it wants
you t. Er among them.
Blue-grass blade., 1908-04-12

Well The Correspondence School is
growing! Slow, to be sure, but it is
growing none the less. Read what
Mrs. Closz and others have to say about
it andthen think over those lost Oppor-
tunities. Fall in line. Send your name
in for enrolment. Only 100 students
to start.
Blue-grass blade., 1908-04-12
BLUE GRASS BLADE.

ODldlucu AMONG TIE ScHtrdl run VI HIS
countrymen, it is certain that he was
brought in contact with the teachings
of other cults upon which he founded
his own system and promulgated the
notions acquired as original sayings.
Historical research has revealed the
fact that this golden rule formed con-
spicuous part Of much older religions
than Christianity. 1t was taught in
Ancient India, in Egypt, in Greece,
long before the Jewish messiah was
ever dreamed of. 1t did not always
appear in the same form but the sub
stance of the rule existed. Sixteen
hundred years before the time of the al
legged birth of Jesus, there existed in
Ancient Egypt, vale to the dead,
which ran,
lie sought for others the good he
desired for himself. Let him pass on. y
Here the express intention towards
good is made manifest. This eX-
preston is lacking in the rule as APP
piled to Christianity. There is no
possibility of misconception in that
aphorism. The intention for good and
good only is plainly expressed. Coming
even a century later, at a time when
the Hindu Kingdoms were being estab-
lished along the Gauges, the religious
teachers of that ancient period wrote,
and taught
"The true rule in business is to
guard and do by the things of others
as they do by their own
What would such a rule accomplish
if in vogue in Christian countries? The
crime of theft would be unknown.
There is not Christian in the wide
world today who is not compelled to
resort to locks, bars and bolts in order
to protect his goods and chattels from
thieves. The superiority of the Hindu
code may be found in the fact that
doors were never locked and the peo~
pie had a sacred regard for property
and individual rights
Further investigation shows that the
Greeks, more than one thousand years
GAL FIVE-BLADE ... So. -.
before the alleged time of Jesus, taught
the golden rule in the negative form
and with far greater force than the
Christian conception of it could teach.
Their rule ran =
DO not that to thy neighbor which
thou wOuldst take i'll from him."
Summarizing the additional data col
lected on this subject, it can be shown
that the books and scrolls of the
IIebraic law taught the truth. In a
parchment, believed to
have been inscribed first some twenty
five hundred years ago, is to be read:
Whatsoever you do not wish your
Blue-grass blade., 1908-04-12

If you want good reading send
Twenty-Five cents for Mrs. Henry's
Marriage and Divorce;
Ten cents for Kidder's Virgin Mary;
Ten cents for Bible Revision by Mrs
Henry;
Ten cents for The Sacrament by
Kidder;
For A trip to Rome by Dr. Wilson.
1925;
For Dog Fennel in the Orient by
c. c. Moore, $1.25.
Write for catalogue for others
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05
Palmyra Social News.
Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.1

opeCldl " lHc
PALMYRA. VA July miss Eliza
beth P. Cleveland has returned from
Sweet Briar. where she was one OF
that distinguished body Of teachers
assembled to consider the good OF
young womanhood, and where she so
worthily represented her Alma Mater
Hollins Instltnte-in reading paper
entitled 1.-THE Other Side OF Freshman
English"
Judge "A. r, King and family, of r GA.
noke. are at their old home. Oak
HILL" for the summer.
Mr. Armistead Shepherd left last
week to join party Of friends for a
camping trip through the Northern
mountains 5
Miss Lucy Rosser will spend the sum
mer with $her3father, Rev. II c. Rosser,
onGthe Eastern Shore OF Maryland.
81 Messrs, II. H. Black, IS, S. Runker Fl.
@. Harrison, Paul and Fitz ColvinF are
here attending court this week.
Miss Bernie Thomas Is visiting her
home neople5 here.
DR.. William b. Petit spent a. few
days at his old home, Glen Burnie, last
Week.
Miss Sally Shepherd goes to,day for.
2 visit to Mr., and Mrs Ernest Gray. of
Ashland III 81 . 8,
Mrs. Dan Hartman has been a guest
OF Mrs. Willie Shepherd this week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05
Fredericksburg Social News.
Special Ia The Times DIspat Chi

Special 10 The Times- DIspatch.l
FREDERICKSBURG VA. July a.
Mrs. L. G. Montague Is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Hugh Whiting. In
Clarke county.
Mrs. w. n. Coates and son have re-
turned from Virginia Beach and Irv-
itIgton. 81
n Mrs. j. b. Mcclelland and Miss Lila
iMcClelland. who have been guests OF
Mrs, ". p, Carter, have returned tca
their home in Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs, f.. O. Willis. of Culpep-
5er county. are guests at ex-Mayor M.
g, Willis and family, Ks
e Mrs, j. GarnettG King and children
are on n visit ;, luf's, u. r. stansbury.
In Alexa ndrih- Is {
Miss Grace Jones is visiting friends
In PETERSBURG. "a X sf.s3
G Mrs L. b. CLANCY and daughter haya
gone to Fancy Hill tor the summer,
IA Miss May Rowe has returned from
a visit to friends In Scottsvlle,
II Mrs A.. F.. Rowe and children are
visitin s relatives In irving ton. III
Il Miss Lena Rowe Is q guest of Mrs
r, "a. DaVts.Rof Urhanna,
& NBhappy$ party nf young pc ople from
Iryingt ton We're visit tors here this week.,
haying CONE sllp "A on he yacht Blanche
Among The NUM- ne e were Iessr Il ny
ing M esslc +, n a Try u ,al ters, Ira
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05
Bon Air Social News. !
stspeclal to The Times Dlspatch,l

SpeCtdt f7IiF+5
{ BON Al r, VA. July The Library
Patton ats"Roslyn,' the beautiful home
of the hos tess. Delicious refreshments
were served at small tables out on
4 the lawn Among those invited were
MH5dsmoS w1 Mayo Pergnson Morton
lWherry. Cox, Mcclure, Cooke, and
Misses Wren. Buckner. Of Philadelphia;
Hammer, of Lynchburg; Miller, Withers,
bDodds. Adamson, Williams. Grace and
Edith nazen, Moulton and Marion Mon
8tague.s
Misses Ida and Lucy Mason were
weekend guesta of the Misses Moore
last week.
8 Miss Maage Montgomery was the
guest last Monday Of Miss Bertha
MI. Macon Hobson is the guest Of
his brother, Mr.. Hasktns Hohson, Jr.
La Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Meyers, infant and
nurse. Of Richmond are guests at the
Mrs. John a, nrccready and Miss
Cieste McCready We're visitors at Bon
III MRS. fs'sn Wlthers s1i,ler and l,ttle
Frances Miller. who have been guests
OF Mrs. Polk Miller, left Friday for
BRUNSWICK county 81
Miss Edith seoAin was the recent
Mr., Richard Prindle. Of Kirksville,
Mo-, has returned home aftarSa pleas.
an visit to friends here.
Miss Nellie Mcclure Is visiting
friends In Petersburg,
bo Mrs ,hItwort has ret4Iaed
Mrs. sam Cehal. q a nd S,sli tie daugh.
Visiting Mrs AL, IS5s amson, b q
~ rs.sss Charles NJ tia gps ana MISS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05
Walkerton Social News.

w ALKER'r v A. July 4.Nchll-
d o., =. Day services at.a,Mtzpnh Meth
day evening drew "a large crowd Who
enjoyed very, much the Interesting en-
ercises, The chi ldrenacted their PARTS
With sreat5 credit and a good collec-
ton Was raised, $500 & s1sT y n III
q Misses AJennett and Blanche Warn.
daughters OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. a. Warn,
~ kl;tng and Queen, have been visitors
village. Mics Lennett was 5gradnnted
at the. sEpiscopal Female Seminary,
near Winchester, at Its recent com !
fi n S. Y, /, Ii nh 81 NJ
Mr., lillian Brown, postmaster and
mIefrHhant Stevensvil lie is conf1ne,l
q. his home With an attack OF typhoid
fever. 53ss # lS5S II a XII II 5sS' < "a
N AZ !ss ade Cali her, kof Nest Point.
y the guest 81 Captaif 7. Willard
SsiEs. ' yy;s n pace. III Qpintorh VA. Il
visit ny end s Il Ter VA
by rnss n som ana fanll ". OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05
Suffolk Social News.
tspecial 10 The Times. pispatch. /

SUFFOLK, VA! July 4.-The Tuesday
Morning Bridge.Whist Club was en-,
Main street. These We're the players:
Mrs. r.; Edward Nor1eet Mrs. Arthur
l5NVoolfo!k, Mrs. r. l.. Woodward, Mrs.
James g. Causey. u. Mrs. H: j.. Elan.
don. Mrs. Ray Hunt, Mrs. Louise DISCS
way y Mrs !, Gilbert Hume, and Miss Lall
There was q well-attended outdoor
musicale Tuesday evening at the home
OF Nj; and Mrs. John,SB. Pinner, on
Of Cents Vas Sc chareed aa anarsfres sss
ments were dispensed for, considera-
tion, the proceeds being for the Pres
byt,e,r ral building fund. Over $50 was
who took part We're Miss Virginia Jor orr
dan. Miss Mildred NurneY, Mrs s.
BErosslkenbrough. Mr.. r., N. Baker, Mrs;
renee and Miss Katharine Peebies Fin
reet!on q William Val pe Mhiddi} of Of
ssaed dseq3ess 'd RG5u%
their. daug hter.. Miss Sarah George Bo-.
rum to Mr.. John Calvin Little. 'Jr,lof
brasa a Tssx'fs M sss
Grass street Miss H Ht'sa s Boram "a q
sister OF tine bride eject, wi be ma Id
of honor, and Mr.. Malcolm Little a;
brother of the prospective battle-ground,
is to be best man. Miss Rosa Bruce
and Miss Katharine Brothers will BIO
Mrs Lucy ii, Qulmby has announced
the approaching wedding Of her
daughter, Miss Helen Sherwood Quinn
by, to Captain Henry Minett, of the
United States Navy. The ceremony Will
he. t,ele brated at an early date. The
#brtde-to- be lis a sistergof Mrs. Charles
II I, iMtchins and or Postmaster H. M.
Captain g, Harry t'ausey, of Bnrgaw,
y. g. this week visited I. his former
]; Hiss Rachel Rorde Of q oldshoro. N.
g, has. concluded IA stay with Miss
r,, Mrs y, M, capsey left vest eraay Tor 4
3matn.until October as a guest of her
daughter, Mrs II, S. Miller,
VEL MIS-. = ANA O, Saunders has arrlved
from Portsmouth to visits daughter,
Mrs. II. Woodward. s5 NJ
So Miss Inea lanes was on Wednesday,
taken to a Norfolk hospital to undergo
an operation for Appendicitis,
.s NJ l,.assA shoops .and |. family have
home In Cass VI II e,P Pm 81 a
iii A!rs, Fan ie = loo k Ell, OF Norfnl i, con-
Guiding a ~ slt M rs, j M. Il. q hoo al,.
has I E 4 6, sit ttyes SUSSEX
d ass elaaa II osssy ", llnln q,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05
ton, y. c.. is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. II. Eurney. -
Aryonia Social News
Especial 10 The Times Dispa,ch.l


A'RFNsoNIA. VA, July 4.-Nliss sNIltor
HFudgens has returned to her home
here, aztec having spent the winter II
school in Wakefield, Mass.
Miss Louise Jones, of Sheppards, va.
is visiting Miss Cassie DuVal here.
Mr. Oliver y. Battle, editor Of 3 the
from an extended trip to Georgia
where he vjsited his old home. :
Mrs Edward e. Roberts liaslreturned
from visit to her fathers home In
1Farmyille, bringing. with her her sis
ter. Miss Leila Jackson. who will re-
man AT y. here Tor several wee ks.
county visited Miss Macie Williams
Miss Mabel Agnes pitts left Arvonta
this week to visit Miss Minnie Bell
ad;, her. home at Mount Sidney, Augusta
Miss Elizabeth Marsh. Of campbe il
county. lis Visiting her sister, Mrs.
Griff Il Edwards here. 81 Y
. Mr.. Thomas II. Garden, former man
ager of the Virginia Slate Company,
has been i lin the Memorial Hos
Miss lIalicl Briggs. of Richmond, is
visiting Miss Lotties Pitts
1 Misses iii la Waller DuVal and Macie
Williams visited Buckingham Court
house this week to attend the UNI
Yelling 2f the new Confederate monu-
ment tatz II @ y y. n ~
visited this town last week III the in
terests fills business.
1f Mrs. BEthelynS LeGrande Jones Nor
ris, arttstNon8 the staff OF the Modern
ella Magazine. Boston, is visiting
her parents at New Store, In this
count v. lo9ft - ~ i,5 va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05
Charlotte Social News.
CHARLOTTE G. H.. VA. July
snecia1 nj rhe rimes.plsratch

CHARLOTTE G. H., VA. July A.
The family OF Paymaster w. r. Gait.
United States Navy, returned Monday
to his summer home here
Hon. w. G. Darlington, OF Lynch
burg, is In town this week. Messrs.
Fred Darlington, Of Richmond: James
Harrison. OF Danville, and William
Hannah, Of Norfolk, are, guests at
Villeview, the home OF County Clerk
j, C.&Carrington.
Among former Charlotte boys now
home on vacation are w. Eggleston,.
stanhope Fournoy, Jr., and DIR. VIII
liam Martin. Of Richmond; Joel III.
Watkins. Of Characteristics: George
Daniel, OF Worth, N. e., and Edward II.
Daniel, Jr., {of Atlanta, Ga.