davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-08
UTAH BATTERY
WON THE BATTLE
Decision of the Referee and
Umpire Places the Credit
Where it Belongs.
WILL BE BACK TUESDAY
GUARD TO BE REVIEWED BY
GOVERNOR CUTLER.


The Utah national guard will re- y
turn from Camp Emmett Crawford. 4
= In wyoming. on Tuesday morning y
next at 10 o'clock, according to ad- y
y vices received by the governor yes y
terday from Adjutant General f. A. \
4 Wedgwood y
General Wedgwood suggested that y
y the troops parade the principal thor y
y oughfares of the business district on y
their return, and that they be re- \
y viewed by the governor and his staff. y
v Governor Cutler answered that he =
y believed the suggestion a good one 4
y and that he will review the parade y
y from the Kenyon hotel balcony on =
Main street. y
A 4 A 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-08
THE REASON.

(Meggensdorfer Blatter)
Now, don't deny it, Rose. You wore
my shoes"
"Only once-my feet hurt me so, and
wanted something comfortable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-08
EXCURSION NORTH

Aug 8, via Oregon Short Line. Great
ly reduced rates to northern Utah and
Idaho points Long limits See agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-08
SEATTLE EXCURSION.

Aug. Sth and 9th via o. S. L. Special
train on Aug. 9TH City Ticket Office,
POI Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-08
A|RSH|P SHOWS
SIGNS OF WORTH
Captain Baldwin Pilots His
Military Balloon Through
the Air With Ease.
AFTER GOVERNMENT PRIZE
INVENTOR CONFIDENT OF GET
TING THE MONEY.

Washington. Aug. I've sighted the
enemy"
These words were shouted by Captain
Baldwin at Fort Meyer tonight as he pi-
loted mis- military balloon to the ground
five miles preliminary to the official test
Rising from the ground slowly at 6:21
p. m, the aerial ship, built for the Unit
ed States army, was headed into the west
erly wind by Captain Baldwin.
A complete circle was described the
balloon rising gradually to a height of
200 feet. Again pointing to the west and
attaining an estimated speed of u miles
an hour. the ship voyaged in a direct line
for nearly two miles, when the trip back
was begun with, the course lying to lee
ward" in the aerial sea.
The wind was blowing at a good rate,
and as the throttle was thrown open a
little wider by Mr.. Curtiss, who operated
the engine and the planes, the ship flew
along at a speed of is or 20 miles an hour
There was no pitching or tossing as on
Wednesday, the air seemingly being much
calmer.
Landed With Ease.
When the dirigible passed over the start
ing point it was about 500 feet in the air.
Bringing his ship against the wind, Cap
tain Baldwin made landing much the
same as pilots of water craft bring their
vessels to the side of a dock.
With broad smile Captain Baldwin
said:
Tomorrow we will go after the money.
The horizontal rudders worked perfectly,
and we made several maneuvers which
showed that everything is in perfect con-
dition"
Mr.. Curtiss, usually calm and uncon-
cerned dubbed over with enthusiasm.
The dirigible was in the air seventeen
minutes. At o'clock it was again taken
up for a spin of four minutes, circling
around and around over the starting
point.
Allowed Three Trials.
Lieutenants Lahm and Fauleris of the
signal corps were the only representatives
of the aeronautical department present to
witness the flights.
Captain Baldwin will be allowed three
official test trials for making the speed
requirements and three for making the
endurance test. In the first of the speed
trials the flight will be made over a
Course from two to five miles TO wind
ward and return The time will be taken
from flying start and flying finish.
To secure the contract price, Sc, $50, for
his dirigible Captain Baldwin must make
20 miles an hour on his speed trial II
he averages "A miles for the entire flight
he will get 90 per cent more than his con-
tract price or Sl0,S00, a bonus of 10 per
cent being provided for each mile over 20
and UP to "a average in the trial If the
machine makes only Is miles, GO per cent
will be deducted from the contract price,
and below Is miles the balloon will be re-
jected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-08
The Best PRINTING.

Is done by The Century, Salt Lakes
printers. 1s5-167 South West Temple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-08
Special to The Herald.D


Camp Emmett Crawford Wyo. Aug 7.
The Salt Lake battery won more fame
| today when it won practically unaided a
over the Blues in a pretty engagement
on Telegraph Pass. The Utah boys had
glorious day in camp and thoroughly en-
joyed the mimic warfare. They responded
TO muster today and will rest Saturday,
after two days of hard maneuvering, al
though some may be sent into the hills.
They will arrive in their Utah homes
either Monday night late or Tuesday
morning. All of the guardsmen took ac-
tive part in the engagement, all of them
with the attacking party of Blues. with
the exception of the Salt Lake battery.
Plan of Battle
The scheme of battle today was that a
large Blue army was going west through
the reservation and had sent out strong
detachment to look for any opposing force
that might have taken up a strong posi-
ton in one of the especially desirable
places in Telegraph Pass. The Blue de-
tachment was supposed to drive this army
out of the hills and keep the pass clear
for the subsequent advance of the main
body of the Blues. The Brown forces.
consisting of the Salt Lake battery, I'M
der Captain Webb, supported by a small
detachment of infantrymen and few
mounted scouts, left the camp early for
the hills and were to choose their own
position Captain Webb selected hill
which commanded a long sweep of road
through the pass and here established
himself with his six guns.
Two hours later the Blue army, made
up of cavalry and infantrymen, number
i 5000 men, went to another part OF
- ~eservation and commenced the adj
along the$ telephone road after
throwing mounted scouts ahead to locate
the enemy and keep them advised. UNI
pires. Of course, were scattered through
the hills and were with each army. So
completely hidden was the Utah battery
that the mounted scouts failed TO see
anything irregular and made report.
When the cavalry and a large part of the
infantry forces had marched around one
bend in the pass and were COMPLETELY
at the mercy of the guns of the Utah
battery hidden on the top of the ridge.
Captain Webb gave the order and the
field guns belched forth a volley that
would have swept the road and killed
hundreds.
Utah Saved the Day.
There was no way to escape. as the
Browns had been allowed to come within
200 yards of the battery before fire was
opened. With the Browns were three
mountain batteries of four guns each, the
best mountain batteries of the United
States army. But so thoroughly did the
Utah guns command the pass that the
attacking force would have been prac-
tically annihilated before coming into ac-
ton A struggling fire OF several hours
was kept up between the Utah and at
lacking batteries, as Wei as troops scat
tered in the mountains. and the unani-
NOUS decision of the referee and umpire
was that the Browns had won and that
Utah had saved the day. All of the
guardsmen We're out for muster today
and will be inspected in their quarters
Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-08
Men in the Big Fights.

An exception to this application of the
law is in the case of the United States
senatorship. The legislature is to name
the successor TO Senator Albert ]. Hop
kins, and the vote at tOmorrow's pri-
mary will for this one office. be merely
of an advisory character.
BY far the most interesting contest is
that in the Republican party between
Governor Charles S. Deneen and former
Governor Richard Yates for the nominal
tensely bitter on both sides.
The leading candidates in the Democrat
ic party for the nomination for governor
are former Vice President Adlai f. Stew
enson of Bloomington, Douglass Pattison
of Freeport, John p. McGorty, James
Hamilton Lewis, Charles F. Gunther and
James o. Monroe, all of Chicago.
The candidates for the United States
senatorship in the Republican party are
Albert ]. Hopkins. the present senator;
William E. Mason, the predecessor of SEN
ator Hopkins: George Edmund Foss, pres
emit representative from the Tenth dis
trict, and William G.. Webster of Chi
cago.
The Democratic candidates are Law
renee B. Stringer of Lincoln and Addi-
son Blakely of Chicago.
In the twenty-five congressional dis
tricts of the state eleven Republican can
didates have no opposition for the nomi-
nation and eight Democratic candidates
will also have a walkaway for the nomi-
nation in their party.
Neither the Prohibition nor the Socialist
parties will make nominations for United
States senator The Prohibition candi-
Peoria, and the Socialist candidate is ].
II. Brewer of Chicago. Both parties have
candidates for all other positions on the
state and local tickets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-08
To Ogden Canyon.

Daily excursion over the Lagoon
route. Round trip fare, including
street cars and automobile to all can
yon resorts. $1.5O Sunday excursion to
Ogden, $1.00.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-08

Bathing is at it's best; battle now,
and you'll keep on bathing at Saltair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-08
SUCKERS TO TRY
NEW PRIMARY LAW
First Test of Supposed Best
Method to Be Made in
Illinois Today.

Chicago. Aug THE new direct pri-
mary law of Illinois. declared by its
friends to De the most effective instru-
ment in any statute book providing for the
expression of s)litical preferences, will
receive its first test tomorrow.
The initial test of the law precedes an
election in which are to be chosen gov
ernor and all other general officers of the
state, a legislature, which in turn will
choose United States senator, and TWEEN
ty-five congressman. The vote tomorrow
is the first act:.-l test of the direct meth
cd of choos -. Candidates in city as
large as ChiCaSo.
The present law is the most sweeping
revolution in political methods which this
state has ever known. The interest ex-
cited in this city and throughout the state
by the coming primary election has been
intense. There will be four ballots
Democratic. Republican, Prohibitionist
and Socialist.
There will be no conventions held later
to ratify the selections of the primary
election nor to nominate candidates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02
WYtheville Social News.
speolal 10 The Timcs-pispatch.l

Special to The Times -pispatch.1
wYTHEVILLE, Va, August Mrs.
y. n. Fulton returned this week from
Asbury Park and Is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. James H. McGavock. at Fort
Chiswell.
Mr. and Mrs Edmund Fontaine
Broun. and little son. OF Charleston, w.
Va. have arrived to spend the summer
with Mrs. Virginia p. Kent at her home
on Union Street.
Mr. Murrell Alexander. Of Lynch
burg. and Mr.. Ewing Lawson. of Burks
Garden, Tazewell are the guests OF
friends in town.
consul-General ". F. Kent return
ed to Guatemala this week. where his
family will join him later in the sea-
Rev. John Allison. d. b., of Wash
ington, D. c.. is visiting his family
who are summering here.
Mrs. Louis Krenning and children
are visiting relatives in Elmira. n. Y.
for few weeks.
Miss Ruth Watkins Hannah and hel
niece Miss Mary Elizabeth Darlington
Of Charlotte Courthouse. are the guests
OF Rev. and Mrs. w. A. Hall at the
manse on Main Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Fl. Rurgwin. of Bed
ford City; Mrs. w. D, Christie and lit
tie daughter, of Baltimore. and Misses
r. M. Merritt and Lissie Allen. of Rich,
mond are summering at the New
Fourth Avenue Hotel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02
Caroline Social News.
[speelal to MIG TImes- plspa tnh.]

~ 49, u Speclal 10 fIne aIlmeS So 1lSpatTh.1
BOWLING GREEN, VA, August H.
Miss Bessie Jones left this week for
North Carolina. where She will spend
some time visiting friends
Mrs. Nelson Sale of Bedford City
was here several days this week.
Miss Beale. who is attending the
Normal School, in fredericksburg
spent several days with her brother
Mr.. r. L. Beale, at DR.. r. t, Glasselrs
this week
turned to her home in charlottesville
after 9 visit to Misses Estelle and
Mrs. DR., Edward E,Butler is visiting
relatives In King and Queen county.
Mrs: Annie Moore and daughter, OF
Norfolk. are spending some time at
AIRS. c. r. Ennis's, (
Miss Gladys Peyton has returned t.
her home IN Richmond, after spend
ing some time with Miss Lucille Col
}ins. who accompanied her home. and
Will spend several weeks with her.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Campbell, OF
k1ng William county. are visiting her
parents,
Miss vetie Pegg, Of Baltimore. is
Visiting her brother Mr., *. NJ Pegg.
Mr.. William s. Borum left this week
Tor Houston, Texo where he will make
Ais home. ftsa
Mrs. Molly, of Buena Vista, spent sew
ssal days here this week.
/, d. 81 S Webb has returned from q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02
Roanoke Social News.

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatchl
ROANOKE. VA. August Mrs Raison
pie last Wcdnesdsy evening in honor OF her
guest. Mr.. Louis McIain, OF New York ana
Philadelphia Bridge was played and a
delicious Dutch supper followed. MISS Edith
Jameson won the Iady's prize, and Mr.. John
Brophy the gentleman's PIKE. Among those
who PLAYED were Misses Nell Hobart Alicc
lizard Agnes Moon, OF Charlottesville; Bes-
sta Jones. OF Alexandria Va; Willie Penn.
sarah Coke Jennie Watts, Nan Foster. Edith
Jameson, Rebecca Mcdowell. Cooley. Of New
Orleans: Mrs. u. w. Rlcharts Mcssrs. Lnuis
McIain. Fisher, strother Jones. Garland
Chewing, Albert Dunlap. Field, p. " LIT
tletphn. John Brophy Howard Reel Raiston
McLaIn. Clair Snyder and Julian Rrther-
foerd.
Mrs. Edward W. Reel entertained wed
nesday afternoon in honor OF her guest. Miss
Ctarnberlaih OF Columbus. o. Among those
playing cards were Mrs. sneed. Mrx- Ella
starkey. Miss Marguerite s.eltgson, Miss
Mary Darnali. SRA. A. II. Dooiey. Mrs. Gra-
ham Mrs. Aubrey Young, of Richmond
Mrs Lewis Mrs. Gordon simmons. Mrs. JeT
Kinney. Miss Belinda Mitchell. Mrs VIII
liam MccIanahan. Mrs. Gordon simmons
made the highest score and received n
dainty gift In commcmoraiion OF her skill.
Mrs ". S. Butler entertained number
or her friends THURSDAY afternoon In honor
or her niece, Niles Bessie Jones. of AieSan-
dria. Bridge WAS played, and refreshments
served after the game Among those who
played were Misses Alice lizard. Agnes
Neon of Charlottesville: Bessie. Jonas. of
Aiexandria: Anna Andrews. Sarah Coke. Re-
beech Mcdowell. Edith Jameson. Mamie Jen-
rings yivion Claytor, Mnrguerite SeeiiSson,
@: New York. ana Belinda Mitchell.
! The Country Club viii give a snhscrip-
t!on dance on August sth The object is TO
raise FUNDS to complete the furnishing OF
the clubhouse.
Mrs. j. Newton Lewis entertained few
friends wednesday, afternoon in honor of
1Irs. wally Davis. OF Bristol
Mrs. r. A. Buckner entertained few
friends at bridge Thursday afternoon in
honor OF her guest. Miss Cooley. of New
Orleans.
Miss Bessie Jones, of Alexandria. Is the
guest of Miss Alice lizard
Miss Stella PILLOW. OF Richmond. Is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs F. Fl. Stewart
Mrs and Miss Martin. of Memphis. Tenn,
are guests of Mrs. C. e. McComb.
Mrs. Charles r. King, OF Lynchhurg is
the guest OF Mrs. Vera Nersai Spanldins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02
Covington Social News.
tspecIal to The Times. Dispatch. /

CONVICTION, VA, August MIR.
Harry waddell. OF Lexington, Va. is the
guest OF his brother. Mr. Edgar Waddell.
Mrs Edgar venablc. who has been visit
ms her mother. Mrs. G. a. skeen. is TN.
guest OF Mr. Henry yenable at his cottage
at Wiioughby Spit.
The Summer Normal closed on Wednes-
day. The faculty this year was unusually
axle and the number enrolled was 243.
Mrs ". l.. Garrett was the hostess at a
beautiful dinner dance Saturday evening at
hai home on Water Street. the guests being
the "catamount Campers" who returned a
week ago from a delightful stay Pats
darcing AT the Interrnont Hotel. The guests
Were Miss Eva Nair. Clifton Forge; Willie
Stratton. Lewisburg. w. Va. Patty and
Hsude Bragg. Lucy and Marie Hope. Jessie
Siieen. sGertrude 3assie and Lucie AfunsIe.
Of New York Messrs- Lyle Hope. Robert
McAllister and Adams McAll!ster. of New
York.
The many friends of Mrs. Percy Winter
are welcoming her back from four months
sta, in England at her former home. STRAIT
fcrd- Avon. Her sister. Miss Rrillard.
returned with her.
Mr.. Adams McAils,er of New York. Is
McAllister is the author of an electrical
book which is used in majority of the
largest universities. He promises to become
famous in his line of work.
The liliputian show given Mt the beauti-
fu. residence of Mr.. Howard Revercomb on
last Friday was grand success. The
parade was most attractive, the prize going
TO the little Misses Luke for the best deco
rated float, theirs representing DO Peep
The prize for the abandonment baby went
to George Floyd Rogers. Jr.. son OF tho
Episcopal rector
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02
Radford Social News
Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch. ]

+ RADFORD, VA August 1.--Rev. W.
O. Rosser is spending his vacation in
North Carolina.
Miss Amy Jackson gave a Japanese
tea Wednesday afternoon in honor Of
her house guests. Miss Martha Allen
Martin. of Johnson City, and Miss
johnson. OF Hillsville. The entertain-
ment was purely Japanese and was
very much enjoyed.
Mrs. j. r. Eakin entertained the Cur
rent Events Club Tuesday afternoon in
honor OF her guests Mrs II. b. Frazier.
of Graham, and Miss Essie Wells, of
Salem. After a contest on ADVERTISE
ments refreshments were served by
Misses Jessie Reid. Evelyn Lyle. Annie
Cassell and Virginia Eakin.
Misses Minnie 1ngles and Lydia
Koiner are visiting friends in Salem.
Miss Leila Goldsmith gave Leap
Year party Monday night as fare
well to her cousins, Misses Pearl and
Bernice Bonney, who have been spend
ing the summer with her. About
thirty-six guests were present. Games
were played. after which refreshments
were served. Dancing then was the
feature of the evening.
Mrs NJ A. Trollinger. Misses Mar
garet and Julia Trollinger spent the
week with Mrs. Lewis Harvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. f. Tyler and little
son, Mr. and Mrs j. Eroge Tyler, .Ir.. OF
Norfolk, and Miss Lille Tyler. who has
been visiting in Norfolk. are expected
at Halwick next week.
Miss Katherine Brothers. OF suf-
folk. Is visiting Mrs. Hugh Preston.
Miss Emma Breckenridge and Mrs.
John c. Easley. of Bristol are visit
ing Mrs j. T. Breckenridge.
Miss Kittie Ingles returned home
Monday from st. Lukes Hospital for a
six weeks visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roberts and
daughters. Rubie and Lott!e. leave
Monday for Cleveland. Ohio. where
they will visit Mrs. Roberts's brother.
Mr. W. Fl. Kuhn.
Mrs. j. II. Barnett and mother. Mrs.
W. II. Kuhn. are visiting in Cleveland.
Ohio.
Mr. Marvin West. of BluefeId. is
visiting his aunt. Mrs. Taylor Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin and children.
os Delaware. Ohio. are visiting Mrs.
W. S. Collins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02
trip OF several weeks to friends in
orange county.
Mrs. r. l.. Elliott left this week for
West Virginia, where she will spend
como time.
Williamsburg Social News.
fspeciaI 10 T'he ,rlm.s. Dlspaicb 1

speciai TO The Times Dispatchl
hloasfs. David q. Leake ana George
j. stoneman, OF Richmond were guests
OF MIR. h. ii. Ball "Wednesday.
Miss Ella Putnam Is the guest OF
friends at Columbia, Va.
Mr.. Allen Morriss and family OF Phil
pa Mr. IRE and s Mrs NJ .n E m Srmsr
Mrs. w. r. Isley and children, who
neen saestz Of M snd MIS-
in Hampton.
Mrs. NJ. II. Barnes and son. Of Frank
lin, have returned from New Kent
county, where they were guests of
MISS Mary Perkins. of Charlottesville,
and Miss Helen Potts, of Barllams-
Miss Grace Jones, after spending
her vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Jones, has returned
to the Garfield Hospital, Washington.
:, Miss Virginia Peachy Wise is in.
the remainder of the summer with her
uncle, Mr.. Minor Carey
Mr.. r. X. Savage. cashier OF the
Dirickson Bank, viii leave tomorrow
Tor Berlin. Md, to spend several weeks
with his parents
Mr.. Clyde Hall. of the Williamsburg
Drug Company spent the past week
in Atlantic City. n. j.
MIs. Lucy WeiDOuFne, or Baltimore,
is the guest of Mrs. Virginia Morecock
The Misses Taylor. of EGchmond,
were guests this week OF Mrs. Lee.
Misses Ida and Catherine Henley arc
visiting their brother. Mr.. N l.. Henley.
Miss Ellen Barnes who has been the
guest of relatives here. has returned
to her home in Richmond.
Miss Betty Surrney has returned to
her home in Petersburg, after short
visit TO her brother. Mr.. Henley SURF
ney, Sr.
Roy. r. r. Claiborne. former stu
dent here. but now rector OF q church
IN Louisiana. spent several days here
this week. leaving yesterday for Nor
folk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02
Crewe Social News.


cREwE, VA. August MIR. Henry
r. Lee and bride formerly Helen Fitz-
gerald. of Nottowayl have returned
make their home here. occupying the
beautiful Lee residence. in the West
End.
Or. and Mrs. .. w. Gills have been
entertaining most delightful house
party for the past two weeks. Among
the guests are Mr.. and Mrs. E. K.
Zirkle and baby daughter. of Norfolk;
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Gills. of Ports
mouth, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Payne. Miss Bessie Parker. of Blue
field: Mr.. Perry Giils. Miss Maize Gills.
Miss Annie Goolsby and Miss Pauline
Garry, of Roanoke. are visiting Mrs.
Cralle Burton.
Miss Annie Argent, Of Petersburg,
is visiting Mrs. W. t. Wilson.
Mrs c. D. Shumate has returned
from a months stay with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Durham, of Giles
county.
Miss Lillian Butcher. of Richmond.
and Miss Lucie Saunders. of Chase City,
are visiting Mrs Darrell Saunders.
Mr.. Edgar Goolsby. of Roanoke, Wis
tied his sister, Arse Cralle Burton, Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Crittenden, of
New York. are Visiting Mr. Critten-
denis mother, Mrs. Bette Crittenden.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. r. Brittenhan1 have
returned from a visit to their old home
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Cook and chill
dren, of Petersburg. are visiting her
mother. Mrs. Alice Harper.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02
Powhatan Social News.
Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
BALLsYILLF,, VA. August 1.-Mr. j.
II. Harrison, of Danville, was to sec
his friends here on Friday.
Miss Ava Haskins, Of Richmond, Is
the guest of Miss Virginia Neither
land
Mr.. l.. B. Frayser is spending por-
ton Of the month with his relatives
at this place.
Mr. COM Noble. Jr.. is visiting at the
home of Mr.. Nv B. Porter.
Rev. Mr.. Stringfellow. will conduct
services at the Baptist Church Sunday
Afternoon. 5. II
MIR. William French is visiting his
aunts. Mestlames Coleman and Gllls.
Miss Mat.y Crowder, who has been
q guest at Mt LAUREL" Will return
home Monday,
MI. Tom rage. Of Deland, Fla. is
In Virginia for the next month.
Miss Lizzie Woodland, who has been
the CUES! of Mrs. j. II. Dupuy, has re-
turned to GOochland.