davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-23
HIGH PRIVATE
WINS CLEVERLY
CALIFORNIA DERBY GOES TO
F0RSYTHE STABLE
CoIors of Sam HiIdreth Take Place
While Williams Animal Runs
Into Position at Em-
eryViIIe
CBy Associated Press. ]

OAKLAND, Feb. 22.-High Private,
one of the stars of the Forsythe stable,
won the California Derby in clever
style at Emeryville today. Joe Mad
den, carrying the colors of Sam Hill
dreth, was second, with Tom Hayward
owned by Thomas M. Williams, third.
The event, which was at mile and a
quarter, was witnessed by the largest
crowd of the season, about $1,000 peo-
pie being in attendance.
Ideal weather prevailed but the track
was dead.
High Private was a pronounced ia
vorite, and drew away from his field
after the mile pole was reached.
Maintaining his lead from there on,
he won easily. Bubbling Water won
an impressive victory in the seven fur
longs race. Results:
First race, 3k furiongs, purse-Amela Rose,
81 CTaplin) won; Miss Picnic, 10Y (Gilbert),
second; Redeem, 104 Qmesl, third; time :4S 20.
Geneva, Roberta, Airie Fairie, Easter Roses,
Trloba, Princess Viola, Galene Gale and Lady
Rucker finished as named.
Second race, furlongs, selling-Osorine 100
Clark, won; Serenade, 9S (Deverich), sec
ond Evelyn K. (Kaine), third time 1:16 As.
Miss Bootless, Blameless Allness, Waisenkind,
The Vicar, Frank Clancy Cooney Nen and
Bonfils finished named.
Third race, furlongs; purse-Bubbling
Water SO Deverich), won; Workbox, 101 (Sco-
ville), second; Anna NJ. Daley, SO CUpton),
third.
Fourth race, IA miles, California Derby;
value to winner S5360-High Private, 119 Nee),
won; Joe Madden, 122 Dugan), second; Tom
Hayward, ia (Gilbert), third; time 2:13 Mad
man and Palo Alto finished as named.
Fifth race, l mile and so yards, selling-Sake,
1O5 (BoreD, won; Banposal. 107 CTaplin), sec
ond En- and En-, 1O7 (Keogh), third; time
LAS 1-5. Estella c., Ell Picaro, Woolma Lady
Alicia, Sophomore, Taos, Invader, Talamund
and Surety finished named
Sixth race, / mile and so yards, selling-The
Peer, Sc (Ross), won; Steel, 81 CLARK, second;
Dainty Belle, 102 Taplin), third; time 1:47 As.
Barney Oldfield, Convent Bell, Joe Rose and
Katie Powers finished as named.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-23
L. A. COUNTY TEACHERS
BEATEN BY LONG BEACH
Pedagogues Lose Exciting Game OF
Ball to Beachites by Score
of to 4

LONG BEACH, Feb. 22.-The high
school baseball team defeated the Los
Angeles County Teachers association
game by a score of to 4. The line
upS:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-23
POMONA PREPS WIN
AGAINST REDLANDS
Dual Track Meet at CIaremont Is One
sided, Winners Making 6s 1-2
Points to 2s 1-2 by
Losers
Especial to The Herald

Especial to The Herald.1
CLAREMANT. Feb, 22.-Pomona college
preparatory school downed Redlands high
school today in dual track meet by score
OF 6S1a to 2612 The high school failed to
have lookin throughout the day, Best being
in poor form Barnes OF the preps. was a
strong point getter. making sixteen, while
Spurgeon in his usual good form
Following are the scores made:
Field Events
Hammer throw-Barnes Garrison KinRman.
all preparatory; distance lis feet.
Snot put-kingman, prep; Ford, Redlands:
Barnes, prep; distance AZ feet / inch
Broad Jump-Barnes, prep; Bonnell, Red
lands; Holly, prep. distance 10 feet IL inches
High jump-Garrison, prep and Squire prep.
tied for first; Bonnell, Redlands, third; dis
tance feet inches.
Pole vault-Barnes prep: Holly urep for
third, Kingman and Bonnell tie; distance 10
feet.
Track Events
100 yard dash-spurgeon, prep; Wire, prep ;
Best, Redlands;; time 10 and is seconds
22O yard dash-Spurgeon, first; Wire, prep.
and Best Redlands, tie for second; time p
and 1-5 seconds
44O yard dash--Wire, prep; Hasson, Red
lands; Cowgirl, Redlands; time seconds
$50 yard run-Taliaferro Redlands; Burnett
Redlands; Long, Redlands; time 2 minutes
13 2-5 seconds. :,
Mile run-Merritt, prep; Hazard, Redlands:
Echeverria, Redlands; time ) minutes 8 2-5
seconds.
Oficials-Starter, Coach Stanton, Pomona
judges of finish. O'Brien and Sloane Of Po-
mona, Hester of Redlands; judges of Jumps,
Aborn and Allen of Pomona; Judge of weights
Stelzner Of Pomona.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-23
MONTE ATTELL GETS
DECISION ON REAGAN

o SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 22.-Monte G
o Atten was given the decision over (.
@ Jimmp Reagan at the end of TWEEN (:
@ ty-rOund bout this afternoon. e
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-23
YOUNG WOMAN REMAINS IN
WATER FOR FIVE HOURS
Miss Lilly Williams Exceeds Former
Record by TWO Hours of
Swimming

LONG BEACH, Feb. 22.-That a
swimming record has been exceeded
here in the bathhouse plunge by Miss
Lilly Williams, champion fencer ath-
lete and stock fancier, is the belief of
Hans Vockeroh, swimming instructor.
Miss Williams swan in the plunge
for five hours without resting or using
any stroke but the breast stroke. The
previous woman's record here is three
hours.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-23
| A. FoREsTERs oUTcLAssED
BY SANTA FE CONTINGENT

one-sided contest this afternoon the
Santa Fe baseball team defeated the
Foresters of Los Angeles by a score of
Is to 2.
The game was featureless, aside from
the battery work of Hensling and Fin
lay for the locals, Hensling tanning
twenty-one men. The visiting team
was completely outclassed.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-23

Go to the RIGHT STORE FOR IT-thus
making your ad-reading PAY YOU.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-23
TAKES 13 INNINGS TO DECIDE
WHICH is WINNER OF GAME

The Druids and the Grays battled in
a game Of baseball at Joy park yester-
day afternoon for thirteen innings, the
Druids winning out by a score of to
5. The game produced much excite
ment, the score being tied in the ninth
inning and neither nine being able to
get a man over the rubber until the
Druids by good base running and hits
scored the decisive ta11v
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-23
NoRWALK is UNABLE TO DO
ANYTHING WITH ANGELENos

Woodill & Hulse nine Travelled ia
Eorwalk yesterday afternoon and in a
onesided game of baseball made that
team look like bunch of the greenest
amateurs, winning by score of 10 to
L. Norwalk never had look in, and
could not fathom the twisters of Sulli-
van.
The score:
Woodill & Hulse 10, hits 10, errors 2.
Norwalk 1, hits 4, errors f.
Batteries-Miller and Sullivan; New
ton and Pendleton.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-23
HERALD'S SANTA ANITA FORM CHART

Eel Weathe track
w.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-23

%, .
ner h. y ] Wen to postal at 6
conc me;t third reanv over
2
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-23

Time-12 % 25, 45 4s 40 50 3d. 1:12 As, 25
by Went post at 2O; at post minutes
Won easily; driving third easily Scratched-Pick;
t Clerk Gafney, Force, Frieze, Goly Ding. Overv
Macdonald l. French Cook 3.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-23
JIMMY BRITT GETS
ADVERSE DECISION

o LONDON, Feb. 22.-Johnny Sum- 9
9 mer, the English pugiIist, tonight g
q ceived the decision over Jimmy Britt g
o in twenty-rOund bout The fight was @
@ held before the National Sporting club. g
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-12
INCREASE IN 1L
MANUFACTURING
Growing Share of the Unit
ed States in the Inter
national Trade.


" ''h'nE'oh' SOY. I-'--'hree-
iovrths OF the commerce OF the
/ United Statc5 is conCuctcd foe o,id
ON hehal- ~ Tho uor,,,c,,.i..
1,.,rf,. ,,...
'''' man =
'"'F ""e" conan
ca formed IN the fiscal year" 1909
'4-li per cent OF the Imports and
d4.7S per cent of the oxpar,s ubir.
foodstuns and m. cou,roops mater
ia!s formed but 25.S6 ror con, Of
tHc import and Pro rar c,,, or
Che export. Tafs statemen, is hos
ga ullI the classification O., inn.
1lts a.I export m1do bv the pr-
reau of Stati tics OF tho Donarf,.n,
c. Commerce and Labor T., ha
classification of fine Cc,yrs 10, ,,,ias
products ~ mi,Ii,r .i,,.l,.......
canning etc arc iccI,d,1 ,n1S,
..nrractrre vero ,o,,o,ro1 49,,
pcTs,.uage o. IN. r,rc,rr ,o,,,,,,,..a
which NAV he safd 70 mo condro,.5
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-14
APRONS
In the Illustrations Above
You VIII Find Many
Dainty Designs for
Your Aprons.

II LAIN percolo can be used 10 a
- good advantage in making little
work aprons. Satine is algo a
good material 10 use In making up IN
apron for geenral utility
For the young housekeepcr a largo
apron which entirely covers the drcss,
sleeves and all. is really valuable. The
material can be calico. ginGham or
percalc.
Chafilng dish aprons require very
little goods. Circular pieces OF linen
edged with beading and lace, with a
small bib, edged with the same arc
quite fetching for the purpose.
Pretty. Inexpensive lowered lawns
can be worked up into really beauti-
ful little aprons a bit OF beading,
through which should bc run ribbon
of a shade TO correspond with the
flowers, adds TO the beauty OF the
apron.
a plain width of linen. wlth a row
OF hcmstltching above the hom and
with the Same effect carried out In
the strings, serves to make neat lit
tic apron.
There 10 no reason why an apron
should not be becoming One impor-
tant thing TO remember Is that an
apron should always iii well round the
hips. For this reason it Is better to
gore them at the Top, rather than
gather them at the waistband. for the
gathering Is never exactly oven. and
1t always spoils the line OF tho flgure.
a very becoming apron may DO made
by taking a plat either sidc OF the
front, giving the effect of a narrow
box plait which runs down the mid
die. This makes IL az more tightly
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-14
Pretty Screens

Something Beautiful ln a window
screen win cost you only the price OF
somo very thin blue lawn. providing
you already have a frame, and many
homes have screen frames which have
once Gone duty and only await some
Thing new I'm covering. II takes
double thickness or lawn for the
screen. because the designs are pust-
cd lightly between tho covers and
when the light shines through the
screen thorp lu n beautiful shadow ef-
feet. One neat design rs stork stand
Ing amid cattalls aud pond iilles. an
other is buuchas of grrpcs and leaves.
aud the odd llttie hGurcs OF dancing
Dutch children or pretty gel 'ha girls
mako good shadowsrGphs. 4 hand
some covering can be made with
white lawn. ITO picture9 lc'gg in col
ofs which rchecl through Tho mate
rlal, II Is beat 10 cut the patterns
from paper aud pasto very llgt tly 10
one piece Of tho material after 81 has
resn tackled In place. Always iron
lue pieces 10 tho mhtorlAl TO prevent
wrinkles. Or the patterns can DC cut
from dress goods ard attached IN the
e1hc manner. A large screen VIII be
..trdctiyc IL covered with choap un-
pieoehed muslin and tho Rgures cut
nom heavy paper. which show In bold
Ieuef on tho white background
ehades for lamps can be made In the
tamo manner. either with floral cf-
iect or any Of the conventional pat
terms commonly used.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-14

The gowns are made in gray and
pink, in two tones Of old blue, in vel
low and white, and also In two tones
Of dull green
Tho skirts are of satin messaline
or ponne velvet In the new soft
weave. Those are unlined, have deep
hens, and trail on the noor for few
Inches.
They run up above the waist and
are hnI5hod VITA traDping5 OF en-
bfoidery and Glet tulle.
Oyor this one-plece frock goes a
long dirsc;oIrc coat of brocaded satin.
chiffon cloth or embroidered filet net
Sometimes The combination Is reyers-
cd and the skirt Is OF lined chiffon.
with long coat or panne velvet or
sntln.
Tho coat does not fasten, but this
does not mean that the large orna-
mental button Is omitted 1t ls US
u1lly made OF crystals, imitation Jade
set jn silver, and lesser opals mount
ed In platinum or sold.
The sleeves are long and tight, in-
ished with rnffles at the wrist
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-14

The Custom Of Giving
Presents at This Tins
Is Becoming Very
Popular.

~ WING engagement presents il
lHH entirely optional. The friends
- OF a girl whose betrothal has
been announced will certainly please
her II their interest and thought are
sufficient TO find expression In a SOU
venlr yet they need not pay much
for the gift.
It is not considered good form to
present elaborate gifts at such
time. for things are not supposed to
be of such value as to be conspicuous
II the engagement is broken. This
cheerful thought Is the reason given
by etiquette for the ban on expensive
engagement presents, and 1t has ad-
yantages.
One of tho most popular gifts for
the time is a picture frame. There
seems to be a tacit Acknowledgements
that photographs of the fiance will be
in evidence to be framed, and OF tho
gamut OF variety there is no end.
Some OF the smartest and newest are
OF plnln silver like wide band, oval.
ruther than square, In shape. These
arc marked with the girls initials
over the top. not at the bottom, and
block letters, rather than script or
are to be classcd among the luxuries.
for their price Is high, but as thoy
do not "look much" a wealthy per-
son sometimes presents one as "tri-
ne." Leather frames are always good
form, and on the newest the owners
initials are put on the lower right
hand corner in silver script letters.
intertwined. or they may be stamped
In gilt directly upon the leather. In
either case, the letters are large and
elaborate.
Tea cups and spoons, once so pop
ular as engagement gifts, have en-
tirely gone out, Occasionally fancy
bonbon spoon may be received. but it
is more because the bit of silver is an
ornament than for use, as was for
merly the reason.
Bits OF handiwork are a positive
fad and they Will be of leather. silk,
beadwork or anything but linen. The
latter Is reserved for the trousSeau
and to present any at the time of the
engagement is not good form.
Friends who select gifts with care
Will probably 1nd something in brass
or copper which Is desirable. So
many lars that arc suitable for flow
crs, for Instances. may lateG ha, tirra-
cd Into lamps IL one wishes.
ANY small silver or leather desk
article Is considered an appropriate
sigt Jcwelry Is not given unless its
workmanship is so quaint MS to make
the fact OF It's being jewelry subor-
dinated 10 tho craft.
The girls own family may give her
any present they choose. either some
thing TO wear or silver that she may
use.
man may send only flowers TO a
youDs woman who is engaged.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-14
FASHIoNDoM

Buckles of flne, highly polished
wood are one OF the latest conceltg
OF Paris.
Embossed velvet belts In all the
desirable coors come With cut-stcel
buckles.
Smart hnndlSerchIefs for women arc
IN Il solid color with white bor-
dor.
HaiplDs. enormous and brilliant.
arc secn in sunie or the most olnbpr-
ate coltfurcs.
Fire slllS-andwoo cashmirc is
forging steadily uhoud az a fayorlte
In drcss goods.
The Bernhard cnd, shaped some
thing Ike q nit. iu pretty touch
on the tight sleeve,
Silver and gold burltles with t!aS
beads trim come of the prcttlest tullc
dancing frotBs.
A pretty little lad Ia In tie around
tho center OF the mum narrow vel
vet ribbon uf tho famc color ne chat
used OH tho hat
A MAGNIFICENT scarf eeen lately wa
~ the most delicate sllk, into ,yh,rh
wag woven all the colorS OF the naa-
turtium, from palest yellow 10 deep
est orange red.
Soft net or pale orange, adorned
with large SILK spots of the same
shade is the rage OF the moment I'm
Paris and is used not only to drape
hats but for evening dresses.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-14

iiuf7icd tnrat3ntu nra said 10 be very
dcilcl9uA Whom salted Tic saiho az reonut'
Ssvcg ala salt 10 cooked pork unul Il IL
almost dunr. rinco II tends 10 extract the
juirc.
Ar old TURKEY hes rough and reddish lcse
q NInHe one 7tl06th and black legs. FTerh
siUcd Tho oyps are full and oleor, aud Tho
feet moist
\ nsh rauce can bc ssTvsd In The bIit
~ . h1td boiled cgs. Hem0ve tho Solh
nuur lu fhr rAues aria place the Nltle tgS
r55irSln In tho heart OF lettuce hegt
1un poauuts through Tho ohopring ma
chino apd rirun them WIN melted iuiur
come llitr pinch cf mustard IN p!Hnul
nnttSr. ,spFclelS when used fpr dnFk broad
sdndwichcn
cisdg soup Or conoommc should 5e sirainsa
through folded towel latd on coltndcr.
n Innsi not b. -qes s-Scd, or como ot ~, ~,
sn5il ua-'i.sr. of egg used In clearing VIII
ho fstcsd through and Gboii tho soup
clean iron holdorh arc tic exception rather
th6n ihs ruic. They need not be: tor llitio
~o.hab.e cases open AZ one end like q pil-
low sip arc easily made. sud ca be r.
neWed es often as de9ir1bl" WIN liltIo
trouble. Tie cases ON With tsP"s
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-14
To Mend Tinwnrn

To mend tiuwarc peste a piece OF run
cola water paste rhon pour hoi wotor Into
The pan and after Showing tnb "a stand
= while, ~ VIII bs found that amount
9t sctaphg VIII be sufficient to remove H.
" the piece Of tinware bo plnced on tho
sioFc thc patch w.il. OF course. burn or
but II can be easily replaced
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-14
Darl, Colors,

Black and dark results continue to
increase. II looks az though the win
tor 10 going to be the blackest for
many years Coutulers are suggest
Ing the touch of black braid or satin
or mohair 10 almost every suit. The
style Is a handsome one, IL gloomy.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-14
Keen Rug Straight.

N the edges of your rug seem hopeissHly
ourled. turn II over and thoroughly moittep
the ouricd portions. let remain nat dnd
upside down until perfectly dry. You WIN
b. deilrhtsI 10 nee. when you turn lt back.
that IL 10 ~ not and ghapel2 as new rus
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-14
Useful Hat Box.

Cut q LARGE eitclo Of patteboard aud cover
Win any Kind df DARK culnUric or ANY otnot
hlttcithl you Wish. To this SOW a fullCd
pIrcc about Il inches OF moro In dspih.
irln, Ia the upper edge. and s,lieg. and thrn
bts ketpH tho hal from becoming suited Or
dusty oad con ho hung up on, ~ The way
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-14
Worth Knowing.

tius7icd cnratalto nra sald 10 be very
dcilrlQua WHOM saltcd The saino az pc0nuts.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-14
Stop Fed Creaking

70 those who still have wooden beds II IN
HbTlli whllC 10 know that the suucosing OF
Tic bui. that 20 often seems lmppssblo to
ttor. rGl be ch@ctur1ly fcmodicd BY Wrsp-
pins ihn siat- that hold tlic springs In wot
neNGp1lrr. TRY Tho worst glre. and you
Hlll to deliqhtcd With the result.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-14
To Dl7oken stove

Before hocklnE Tho 7toro or polishing
,To,i -ssn ,I.U 0rs., ,hc CO.., sN , "l
nails Vol. This wa prsfht biarkps froi,i
Htlchlns undor nnser nails oni around their
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-14
TO IIend Lace Curtains

Take the curtain and lay on IRON
ing board. then take some old lace as
near like the bad place to match. cut
pieces the size wanted, leaving one
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-14

holt Inch larger all round tho lap
over bad places. then dip patches In
cold raw starch, then spread over the
bad parts. and iron with a hot flat-
lron' then when You want To wash
curtains repeat.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-14

Sometimes tho dressing has entirely gone
from thr edges. In which cahc II ie best 10
apply coat of glue. uttor moiHtcninS. and
u'loW u dry thoroughly bsfotc tGrnlng back
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-14

a huge automobile mun has in it a
spse'ally constructed pocket for car
Tying pet dog.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-07
MAN IN THE HOUSE.

Considerable excitement was caused
10 the neighborhood of old 5. Assph
Junction on Saturday afternoon by a
man entering dwelling and emerging
with a bundle of clothing, two pistols
and a rszor. The man bad previously
been seen ia the vicinity and some
residents had been on the alert, snd
when he left the house several men who
we're at work nearby we're called upon
TO intercept the stranger. They pro-
cured pistols and started after the thief,
but upon overhauling him he asserted
that the woman of the house had given
him the clothing la the mfautime
a number of persons had gathered, some
ofwhom cried out capture him, ," others
"shoot him." The thief managed TO
move away from the crowd, and when
ne did 80 he dropped the pistols and the
razor and succeeded in making his
escape. The lady of the house later
discovered that the man hsd carried
away $57. Men employed al the Poto-
mac Yards had in the meantime been
apprised of the bold act of the robber,
and they rushed to the scene, some
armed with gums, others with pistols
and hammers They started on a
search for the thief and soon returned
with 40 innocent who was excited and
trembling. The suspect was, however,
liberated, IS several persons positively
affirmed he was not the man. The rea
thief is still a. large.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-07
PERSONAL.

Mr. Charles R. Hooff, president OF
the First National Bank, who has been
quite SICK at bis home on Seminary Hill
has 90 far recovered as 10 be able to be
at his deck again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Franklin
Creighton spent the week end with the
Istter's mother, Mrp. Rachel Palmer,
at Aide, Loud6un county.
Mrs Alfred G. Uhltr and Miss Mary
Glenn Ualer are at Atlantic City.
Mrs Clarence O. Lesdbeater With her
little daughter is visiting her parents,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Milton Alexander, in
Lancaster, Pa
Mr.. ADD Mrs. Louis Cszsnove we're
the guests during the week OF
Mr.. Cazenove's fa'her, DR.. Oazenove,
at his home on Sanitary Hill, Va.
Mr.. Oszsnove returned early in the
week to his home 10 Wilmington, DEL,
and Mrs. CazJnove joined him there
Friday, after a few days visit to Mrs.
Marguerite Dupont Lee.
Mrs. Robert Pegrsm Holt Of Newport
News is visiting her parents, COL and
Mrs. Arthur Herbert, at their home on
Seminary Hill.
Mrs Harry A. Bales, jr., and her chill
dren who have been spending the winter
aud spring in Florida, have returned to
their home in this city.
Mrs. Love, vile of Capt. James III.
Love, u. S. A., with her two daughters
il visiting her mother, Mrs. William b.
Dsingerfeld.
Mr.. Conrad johnson, principal OF the
large public school at Wschspreague,
Accomac county, hiss returned to his
home in this city, his school having
closed for the session. Later In tie
week he will return to visit friends 10
AccOmac.
Mr.. J. ID. NormOyle, who has been
spending the past week at Atlantic City,
has returned.
Mr.. J. William May Is quite sick at
his home, S19 King street.
DR.. s. b. Moore has gone to Atlantic
CITY to attend the sessions Of the Amerl-
can Medical Association.
The stOrk visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Lsycock, Of Hamilton,
Va, this morning, leaving nine-pound
democratic voter.