davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-10-04

yention ten years ago when Mr.. Sul-i
livan made his first and last public
speech. This was st the time Mr.
Bryan was trying to put Mr. Sullivan
out of politics, and they remember dis
tinctly what Mr. Sullivan had to say
about Mr.. Bryan then.
They recognize, of. course, the fact
that since then Mr.. Bryan and Mr..
Sullivan have been political chums,
but they wonder, nevertheless, exactly
how the orator will get around the
sharp corners. The speech will be
delivered at East st, Louis tonight, at
a meeting over which Mayor Fred
Kern Of Bellville, will preside, and
the promise is that the national COM
mitteeman will make more speeches
before the campaign is over.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-10-04
GORE TALKS and
BRYAN LISTENS
Peerless One Presides Over
Monster Meeting at Lin.
coin While Senator Gore
CRATES = Bryan Given
Ovation

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 3.-William J..
Bryan tonight got among his home
folks and attended monster Demo-
cratic rally in the Auditorium in this
city over which he presided. The
principle speaker of the evening was
Senator Gore of Oklahoma. Every
reference by him to the Democratic
candidate brought the great audi
ence to it's feet and the air was re-
peatedly rent with cheers. Mr.. Bryan
smilingly bowed his acknowledge
ments Of the enthusiasm of his fell
low townsmen. Itawas the first oc-
casion in some time that he had ap-
peared before them on platform
Senator Gore and the Democratic
candidate were escorted from the Lin
coin hotel by the Bryan guards,
headed by a detachment of cavalry
corps and the two received a warm
reception as they rode through the
streets to the Auditorium building.
At the close of Senator Cores re-
marks Mr.. Bryan spoke briefly, ex-
pressing his thanks for the interest
manifested in him and touching on
few incidents of the campaign.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-10-04
A man HAS HIS
SKIN EATEN AWAY
ST. LOUIS MAN. HAS VERY RARE
DISEASE WHICH TAKES THE
SKIN FROM FLESH. ~

ST Louis, Mo-, Oct. Stricken
with one of the rarest diseases that
is known to science, zoran zigni, 433,
is patient in the skin and cancer
hospital. No hope is entertained for
his recovery.
sPemphigus foliacous" is the name
given the disease. 1t resembles 1ep-
rosy, eating away the skin and It's
sues. In leprosy the skin crumbles
and wastes away. In Zigni's s ailment
it completely disappears, giving the
body the appearance Of being burned.
Often the entire skin disappears be
fore death occurs, giving the victim
terrible pain as the tender flesh is
injured by effort to stand, lie down
or sit up.
In-zingi's case one arm has lost all
semblance to human form.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-10-04
GOVERNOR JOHNSON
Will TAKE ROAD
FOR 'NEBRASkAN.

St. Paul. Mimi, Oct. 3.If the adj
vice Of a majority of the Democratic
leaders Is acted upon GovernorsJ John
son, within the next two weeks, will
be stumping the Dakotas, Nebraska,
Montana and possibly New York In
the interests of Bryan and the ma
tional Democratic ticket.
Il a special train has been promised
him by the national leaders the mo-
ment he is ready to start, and an en-
deayor will be made to make the trip
a spectacular one. Governor Hughes
entrance into Minnesota is respon.
sible, the governors advisors hold
ing that If New York Republican
candidate can leave his state at this
time, Governor Johnson, who they
hold is as good as elected, can, drop
his local campaign for time. @
AT meeting Of the leaders last
night the question of Governor John
son taking the stump for the nation
al ticket was discussed and the ma
jority Of them favored it. Bringing,
as it would ssunpurchasable publicity
and the attention of the voters all
over the union both to Governor
Johnson and the state, those favor.
ing it advanced the opinion that it
would add to his strength in Min
<nesota ito the extent of making him
a national Scandinavian figure and
thus operate to increase his popular
ity among that nationality in Min
nesota. Besides. if Bryan should
land the presidency, his activity in
the campaign would make him the
Legitimate heir to the commoner.
If Governor Johnson does take the
national stump it will be to follow
Judge Taft. The Dakotas would be
the first to be evaded by the Min
nesota candidate.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-10-04
INDICTED.
Member Minneapolis Board
of Education Halted in
Queer Practices

Minneapolis, MIMI, Oct. .3.--W. X.
Hicks, a member of the board of ed
ucation, was today indicted upon sew
eral counts by the grand jury. He
was arraigned at 2 p. M. The in
dictments are on four counts and
concern alleged use of his official
position for obtaining positions. un-
der the school board for men and
women and for granting contracts
for supplies used in the schools.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-10-04
MURDERS HIS
CONTINUED from page e.)

Continued from page 6.)
ry had been drinking. ssS
Several roomers at the. Henry home
heard the trouble down stairs. Hen
ry and the woman had bitter quar-
rel and the woman scored him un-
mercifully. It is said that she up
braided him for not paying her mon
ey which she claimed was due her
as housekeeper. Henry finally shot
her once. The woman fled outside
and fell in the yard. Then the MUIR
derer shot four bullets into her
body. He. held the revolver so close
to her that her clothing caught on
fire. , -.
The shooting outdoors attracted
the people of the vicinity. Ed. How
ard and wife, eo1ored residing next
door, hurried over and saw Henry
standing over the woman with the
smoking revolver in his hand. How
ard and his wife heard Mrs. Fulton
cry: "He shot me. This was as
she came through the door. Howard
wanted to know why Henry had COM
5mitted the crime and he muttered
something about Mrs. Fulton want
ing to run disord erly house.
News came to the central Spolice
station of the shooting, by telephone.
The party who telephoned was so
excited that he could not tell what
had happened Officer Bliven hur-
ried to the house in a hack, and an
excited negro pointed out Henry as
he started to walk away. He was not
molested by the negroes, who had
gathered in great numbers and who
We're very much afraid of him. Off
Ger B1iven stelephoned to the police
station and Chief overly and Special
officer Dan Leahy hurried to- the
house. The three officers placed Hen
rynunder arrest and took him to the
county Jail inca hat sgas: II w qEs
Henry had little to say on his way
to the jail. He kept muttering:
John Henry shot Ellen Fulton. y He
did not seem to fully realize what a
serious crime he had committed.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-10-04
SULLIVAN is
TO STUMP FOR
CHUM BRYAN

Chicago, Oct. Sit was announced
yesterday that National Committee
man Roger G. Sullivan will take the
stump for William J. Bryan. The
news caused considerable number.
of Chicago Democrats to determine
that they intend to hear that speech.
They thought it would be worth going
considerable distance to listen to.
Most Of them were at the Peoria con-
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-10-04
FONTINEIL.E

"a brilliantly lighted stage and the
audience is given every opportunity
of inspecting its mechanism. During
the engagement Of Fontinelle, peo-
pie Monday noon, will have every OPP
portunity Of seeing the mysterious
marvel at close range for 1t will
drive an automobile through the
streets Of the city.
For q feature in the animated pic
tures the management will show
Mrs. Guinness the great Laporte.
Ind, mystery, and II is bound to
please one and all. The other two
subjects will be June Bug and
aThe Mother-in-law Mr.. Moore will
sing If You Cared for Me as /
Cared for YOU
The matinee today will open at s
p. M, and the evening performances
at 8 and 8 o'clock Come early and
avoid the rush.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-10-04

Starting with the matinee today,
the management Of the popular Gem
theatre has secured for the fore part
Of the week an act that will create
more comment in Bismarck than any
that has yet ben shown In the.scity.
The act is presented Ia the nature
( Of mystery and it is left entirely
to the Judgment Of the audience as to
whether II Is offered by human
being or mechanical figure.
FontineIie is the name Of the nays
terry that Is being so heavily feat
ured. The act is one that was re-
Gently imported from the other side
and has created profound sensa-
tion not only abroad but also in this
country as well. II breathes, 1t
walks, It writes. In fact It does every
thing human being would be ex-
pected to de. The figure is shown on
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-10-04

Mr.. Taft calls attention to the fact,
that, notwithstanding Mr.. Bryan's
doleful prophecy of eight years ago
we are still celebrating the Fourth of
July. And we will continue to OBJ
serve periodical obsequies over Mr..
Bryan as long as he insists upon be-
ing candidate.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-10-04

A Texas citizen claims to be the
original Bryan man. He is mistaken.
The original Bryan man lives at Fair
view, Nebraska, has served a couple
of terms in congress and is now max
ing his third futile effort to be elect
ed president of the United States.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-10-04

Mr.. Taft is in favor of postal saw
ings banks. Mr., Bryan is in favor of
postal savings banks after his bank
guarantee fallacy shall have been ex-
.ploded. Voters who prefer a doer to
a dodger will vote for Mr.. Taft.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-10-04

What does Mr.. Bryan consider fair,
honorable treatment from those who.
are in charge Of the Republican cam.
paign? Let him win?
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-10-04
FOOTBALL

Minnesota, s.; Lawrence, 0.
Chicago, SO; Purdue, 0.
Yale, 6; Syracuse, 0.
Nebraska, 4s; Dowane, Q.
Indiana, is; Depaw, 0.
Michigan, 16; Case, 6. .s
Harvard, IS; Maine,0.
Illinois, II; Monmouth, 6.
Carlisle, 12;; Pennsylvania State 5,
West Point, 5; Tufts, 0.
yarmouth, 23; Massachusetts Ag.
gies, 0.
Cornell, Il; Hamilton, 0.
Pennsylvania, is: BucknelI O.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-10-04

It was typical of Mr.. Bryan that
in Ann Arbor for an hour and a half
he discussed thoroughly the tariff,
the trust question, the labor Dues
tion, government guarantee Of bank
deposits, the Injunction question and
contempt Of court in labor questions.
It is probable that If he was elected
ne would devote just as much time
to the settlement of these questions.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-10-04

How can any member Of the Repub-
lican administration, as Mr.. Bryan
complains, misrepresent the attitude
of the Democratic party, when no
one can understand exactly what it
is.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
;5lS!I:!!:!;t'Ils,
=. aaAIe4 a. Am 01aEET0

Hon. g. G. Dickinson. OF Clinton,
Mo, member OF the Missouri State
Senate. and great admirer OF William
Jennings Bryan, has been visiting his
sister. Mrs. j. Horace Lacey.
Mrs. Thomas Bocock. OF Richmond, is
to visit her sister, Mrs. W. s. Love.
Miss kitty Poor Of Baltimore. has
returned home after visit to Mrs. A.
NJ. Baker.
Mrs. Gardner Brown. of New York.
is with her mother. Mrs. j. B. Russell.
Misses Mamie Irwin, OF Woodstock.
and Mamie Reilly. of Harcisonburs. are
guests Of Mrs. William Kealing.
Mrs. Clara NJ. Diehl, OF Cleveland.
Ohio, is visiting her sister. Mrs Nellie
Legg
Mr.. and Mrs. John stayman OF Rich
mond, are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lor-
Ing "A. Cover.
Mrs. Dr. Enos and son, OF Denver.
Colorado, are visiting her daughter.
Mrs. Warren Rice. at Vaucluse.
Mrs. c. r. owen Is visiting In Nor
folk.
Mrs. j. Randolph Tucker, who has
been with her daughter. Mrs. w. p.
MCGUIRE. is spending the summer at
Lexington, Va.
Miss Mamie Pingley has been, visit.
ing Eeac Iittsburg. Pa. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Barr. Of Fort
Worth, Texas, are guests Of Mr.. Oscar
Barr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
BEGGARs RUN HER AWAY
Miss Morgan SO Desleged That She
Leaves Dcrlin-Mr. Hill Entertnlns.


Lenvek Dcrlin-Mr. Hill Entertnlns.
Especial Cable to The Times Dlspatch.]
BERLIN. July 1S-Miss Anna y.
Morgan, daughter OF j. Pierpont Nor
gan. during her stay here has been so
troubled with applications from chari-
table societies and private beggars
and so besieged by personal callers.
each with an AK to grind, that she
finally said this week thar she was
unable to stand 1t any longer. and
ordered her automobile fo- Monday
instead OF Wednesday. and went to
Wiesbaden with Miss Merbury. fondly
hoping to maintain her incog.
F. T. Rogers, OF the educational SER
vice at Manila. Is here searching for
the Filipino delegate. Queson. whom
he lost during the international nnvi-
cation congress. Queson is the leader
OF the majority and chairman of tho
Ways and Means Committee OF The
Filipino Legislature. Mr. Rogers In
tends to tour Germany. France, Bel
GUM. Holland and England to let pco.
rle know that tho Filipinos arc not
saynges, but polished race, loyal to
EAmerlca, ana only waiting for chance
TO drive out all the Japanese,
Ambassador Hill gave a small dinner
party tonight at the Hotel Edlon To
First Secretary Garrett. who has been
transferred to Rome. There were
ELEVEN guests, including Mr.. Garrctt't
successor. Mr.. Grew. Next week Mr.
AN VIII go to Schevcningen TO bring
hls Vito TO tho German capital. Ife
VIII no absent about three weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
Raleigh; Social News. /
specIn1 d THE Tines- Dispatch

Especial TO The Tines Dispatch.l
RALEIGH. ". G.. July 1S.-one OF
the most delightful hay rides Of the
week was on. Tuesday evening under
the claperonage OF Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Y. McAder, Of this city, q and Mrs. Ar
thur G.. Corpening !. Of Greensboro. The
party went to AIilburnie. They rowed
four miles up the Neise River and
spread lunch on a raft prettily deco
rated with Japanese and other lan-
terms. In the party We're Miss irene
Lacy, Miss Nell Iiinsdale. Miss Isabelle
Simmons, Miss Lille Moore, Mr.. Ben
sasser. Mr.. Wright T. Dixon. DR.. Joel
Whitaker and DR.. f. 3. Ferebee.
There were at least four parties of
ebay riders out Tuesday evening in
various directions from Raleigh, that
were caught in the storm Of wind and
down pouring rain, and they NIL had
to weather the storm tho best they
could and take the rain unprotected
by even heavy wraps One of these
comprised tho pastor and choir OF the
First Baptist Church. They went to
Milburnie and had a delightful trip
barring the storm. In the party were
DR.. and Mrs. w c. Tyree Mr.. and
Mrs Talcott Brewer. Mr.. and Mrs w.
FL Barrett. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Martin.
Mrs. +. j. Thomas Mrs. Preston Rogers,
Miss Emma Jones. Miss Lula BRIGGS,
Miss Ellen Durham. Mr.. Afford, Mr..
Harry Pool and Mr.. Clarence Johnson.
Tuesday evening. Mrs. /. NJ. Proctor
entertained the members OF the house
party of Miss Mary Coles. It was a
delightful affair. the beautiful and
SPACIOUS lawn Of the lovely Proctor
home being utilized delightfully."- In the
entertainment Of the guests. They
were Miss Alice! Taylor,sNew Orleans:
Miss Eleanor Green, Durham: Misses
Mary and MARSHALL Coal.iso OF Raleigh;
Mrs. Plato Durham. Concord. Miss Jen-
ME Proctor; Mr. George Breham, New
York: Mr.. Ned Mcintosh. Durham; Mr..
John N. Cole. Jr.. Mr.. John A. Parks
and NJ. Bob Leach, Raleigh.
Miss Mary Evans entertained party
OF friends Monday evening In honor
of her guest. Miss Ida Magee, of
Easton. Pa. a progressive medley of
games played by the guests at six
tables were special feature. and
every one thoroughly enjoyed the eve
ming.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union held quite successful flower
mission Thursday afternoon that was
thoroughly enjoyed by many ladies'.
benefited by the array OF lovely cut
flowers and growing plants donated.
On Wednesday evening. Miss Annie
Horton was the hostess for quite a
pleasant affair in honor of Miss Belvin,
of Durham. who is the guest OF Miss
Mary Horton this week. There was
a very attractive series OF games and
contests. followed by an elegant service
of refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ". Miller and
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. a. Mailer are travel
ing in Canada for few weeks.
Mrs. Bessie Leak and Miss Annie
Root reached Interlaken, Switzerland
on their European pleasure trip.
Mrs. Frank Stronach and Miss Nan
ME Hay are at Black Mountain for a
while.
Miss sallie. Gogg and Miss sallie
Dortc.l arc travelling IN Canada during
July and August.
Mrs. II. F.. Cotton and Miss Eleanor
vasa have gone for sojourn OF sew
eral weeks at Saratoga.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
Lexington Social News.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatc

Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.J
LEXINGTON. VA, July 1s.-Attor-
ney-General William A. Anderson
reached Lexington from Richmond
some days ago to spend a vacation
with his family.
Mrs. Benjamin II. Gorrell was sum
moned to Philadelphia Tuesday by
the death Of her mother.> Mrs. Caroline
Castle. Mr.. Gorrells accompanied her.
Rev. DR.. Robert j. sMcBryde of Fred
ericksburg. former rector of r. =. Lee
Memorial Episcopal Church, OF Lexing-
ton has Joined Mrs. N1cBryde in Lex
ington, and will spend portion OF the
summer here.
MI and qr, Mrs AndrsM Fl Wado ana
other places in West Virginia.
Mrs j. Randolph Tucker reach
ed Lexington few days ago for the
summer and is the guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Z. Morgan Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey c. Wise are off
on a vacation at Atlantic City and
other Northern resorts.
Mrs. D. H. Kern, OF Winchester. ac-
companied by her children, Is visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs, Frank =.
Rhodes.
Mrs. John NJ. Brooke has arrived in,
Lexington from Washington, D. G..
and is the guest of Mrs J. w. Gil 4
more.
Rev William n. Laird. OF Danville,
who Is summering on his farm on
Kerr's Creek occupied the pulpit OF
tho Lexington Presbyterian Church
Sunday morning. and held sunset SER
vices on tho lawn OF the Presbyterian
manse.
Or, Andrew u. Estill, of Lexington.
has received from G overno \ Swanson
n commission OF his appointment as q
delegate from Virginia 70 the Inter err.
national Congress on 7 ulosis, TO
be held in yvashingt ION, p. c. from
September 2lst to- tober% 4 tn.
Messrs. Charles Pole. G.. a Ri nodes.
John spillan. Charles L. Wright, 3. G.
Robinson and Phil Cornelius have been
elected delegates to REPRESENT the
Lexington Fire Department. at the
state convention to he held In Harri-
sonburg the latter part OF August. The
racing team OF the Lexington ftrenlen
is training for tho contest, tss2B
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
MADE CIRCUIT Of
|1HEUNkNONIN LAND
\ Record Of Adventure Of Peteieitli,
the Worlds First Great Navi-
gator and Explorer.
J CENTURI BEF0R RE c COLUMBUS.
His Voyage, Three Times as
Long as That OF Columbus, DC
cupied Nearly Five Years.
.---------.---------s ~ Er

Especial Cable to The Times Dspa tch.J
PARIS, July 1S.--Coincidcnt with TIT
dawning triumph of aerial navigation
comes the uneartling of the record OF
I a grand adventure OF the worlds first
great navigator and explorer. His name
was Peteneith, and he lived in Egypt
1000 years before Columbus discovered
America. His great exploit was the
decentralization OF Africa, voyage
more than three times as long as that
or Columbus. 1t occupied him nearly
4 five years.
The story is told on two large scnrabs
which recently came into the possession
ofEthc Brussels Museum from a private
4 collection. The first scarab was en-
graved for King Nechao H., Clio 3. O.,
to commemorate tho voyage. 1t sets
forth that the King sent messenger
ito complete the circuit of the un-
known land; that the messenger re-
turned by water to Barbastis. where
the scarab was discovered, and that
the King had a detailed report Of the
wonders seen during the voyage taken
down from the ENJOYS lips.
The second scarab contains Peten-
eitll's own report OF his explorations.
Professor Capart. of Brussels. supplied
a translation to the French Academy
yesterday. After a long enumeration
of his various distinctions, the royal
envoy describes the stages of his jour-
ney.
He started in the year 8. of king
Hechao, from the Red Seat, and navi-i
q gated towards the Land of Punt, which
is frequently mentioned in the text,
arriving at the ocean in less than two
months after leaving Egypt A year
and seven months navigation toward
the south brought him to mountain
which he calls the Horn of the
Earth" In which he fancied that he
identified a mountain which the Egyp-
Stions ever since the eighteenth dynasty
had regarded as their most remote
southern frontier
Professor Capart observed to the
academy this Horn Of the Earth was
not likely to have been the Cape OF
Good Hope, but.some point much high
&cr up the east coast. AT all events,
from this point the explorer travelled
absolutely in an unknown world, and
a phrase of the text seems to indicate
that he met no inhabitants.
Finally, in the twelfth year of King
Eechao's reign. after Journey of
nearly five years, Peteneith returned,
bringing with him numerous products
from the regions he visited. The King
directed that record of the journey
should be engraved on steel in the
temple to proclaim for all time over
the earth the name of his envoy.
Professor Capart added that the text
published by Foucart in 1895, which
was copied at Smbellawin. in the
northeast of the Delta, seems to refer to
a royal6messenger. These scarabs. the
text of which unfortunately Is mutilat-
ed. appear to allude to other eXpedi-
tions on land by Peteneith.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
dirigible Ropubliuue, which was built
4 i. nnEAhn Gnlrlo In fnrl kriitr .bn.

dirigibie Ropub1lquc, which was built
to replace the Patrlc, is fur from be-
Ing a sncccHs.
Y These reports are confirmed by the
.'tsepublldue's't absence from the mill
tary review. All attempt iH generally
made to have soinc notable feature to
distinguish tliis naval fetc. AZ one one
time II was planned that the two bnt-
stallons OF the foreign legion which
bore the brunt of the lighting ut Mo-
rocco should attend this year, but tho
idea was abandoned becausc II WINS
thought IL might hurt the susceptlbil-
tiles OF tho noighboring powers, many
deserters from which I'LL tho ranks OF
tile legion. Then 1t was proposed that
the "Republiuue" should repeat the
Patrie's feat OF last yenr and visit the
review, but this was found Impossible.
MS after a short trip. the nirship lad
been dismounted for considerable
changes in the way OF improving her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
Winchester Social News.
/ Special TO The Times DISPATCHED
lrINyI1II INC,r TI2 v WA July II X-Mi

4 Especial TO The Times Dlspatch.l
WINCHESTER. VA July lS.--Misa
Elsie Lancaster. OF Ckamberaburg, Pa
sis visiting Mrs. Charles Fuller
Mr. John Leach and wlfc,Sof Leaven-
worth, Kansas, are guests Of his sis
ter, Mrs, L., c.. BROMLEY. III
Mr.. and Mrs. Georga Y.s yvorthing
ton and daughter. Miss u 'izab beth, or
Washington, arc spend!ng the sulntslerl
in w Winchester. sS 5t8
Mrs.9 Kenneth Hudg lns and CHI ldren,I
OF Hampton. Va, are glests of y err
parents, DR.. ana Mrs. w. 8. Love.
Edward HI stone has gone to Canada
Ito visit his sister, Mrs Sem NYtssler,5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
Balsyille Social News.

BALLsvILLE. VA. July 1s,,--Dr. w;
ID. Hatcher. of Fork Union, conducted
revival services at the Baptist Churoh
hero the past week. d ", S 4 I. 4.
I Mr.. Coleman French, of Richmo ond, lis
the guestiof relatives ut this place.
Mr.. g, ". Crouch. wife e., rand ,daughtsr
n Mrs. Charles Hart, Of Smithfeld, IS
d guest gu In tho home Of Or. !, 1, =. Baby
Mr. n. M, Netherland, OF. Peter sburs,
sper,t last week with Mr.. w g. &c her-
s Miss , Lillian Page, of peland, Tla.,
lis snending the summer With relatlYes
in the count - !, :. -,
lnep en- are the week lend guests of MIS-,
II, b. Hurt, of Oakland. lS5s fis ,sY
Miss Jessie Garrette, who was oper-
8ated on at the Virginia Iospital h, s
Srapt dly$ recovering.
Mrs, Carrie Netherland, who has been
visiting in Chase Ei ty for toe, pa ST ten
days. MIL turn this we e \,