davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-04-20
lurand & Son

- %&A SAAA$A NS 00AA
You have dealt with US years
enough to know that goods
purchased at Our store are of
the best in every particular.
Your continued and increas-
ing patronage prove that. Our
guarantee stands back of every
article we sell you; if its not
satisfactory we do our best to
make it so.
COFFEE
Look at the coffee in our win
dow, and note the quality and
price and then order some of it.
It's a rare bargain. nc pound.
CARICOL TEA
We don't have to say much
about this article, it's too we'll
known to need it the firm that
packs and prepares these goods
does not put it's name on an infer
or article. Ioc a quarter pound,
CSC for pound.
KIDNEY BEANS
This is one of the most nutritious
and tasty Of canned vegetables; try
a can in your next order; no cook
ing required; the price is Ioc can.
CALIFORNIA PRUNES
Every year the people are using
more and more of these goods as
an article of food. Doctors all
over the country recommend them
for their medicinal properties, q
pounds for 25c.
SLICED PEACHES
We have more of these than we
want and are going to move them
here is your chance to get a case of
the best peaches packed in Califor-
MIA, Ioc can.
Durand & Son
78 and 80 Main Street
Both Phones.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-04-20
a DMINIsTRATRIx's notice..

ESTATE OF KATHERINE BURNS.
Notice is hereby given that an order has
been made by the surrogate OF the county Of
Burlington, bearing date on the tenth day OF
February A. D., 1903, upon the application of
the creditors of Katherine Burns, deceased, to
bring in their claims against the estate of said
decedent, under oath or affirmation, on or be-
fore November 10. 1909, or they will be de-
barred of any action therefor against the said
administrators.
KATHERINE HEATING,
Administrat rix.
ARNOLD ]. BEcKENBAcH,
February TO- 1903.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-04-20
JOSEPH HUFF

POSTS AND FENCE FOR SALE.
500 CHESTNUT POSTS
for sale, from 10 cents to 40 cents. Wrought
iron fence at halfprice. Coal and ice at usual
prices.
FRED SCHRAYSHUEN,
No. 10 Bispham street,
Mount Holly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-04-20
CHER1FF's SALE.
APRIL 22. 1908

By virtue of a writ of fieri facias, to me
directed, issued out of the Court of Chancery
of the state of New Jersey, will sell at public
sale on
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-04-20
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

ESTATE OF GUsTAvE OTTO.
Notice is hereby given that the final account
of the subscriber, administrator of GustaVe
Otto, late of the county of Burlington, deceas-
ed, Will be audited and stated by the Surrogate
and reported for settlement and allowance to
the Orphans Court of said county at session
to be held on the fifteenth day of April, 1909.
WALTER E. BORDEN,
February IL, 1903. Administrator.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-04-20

By virtue of writ of f1eri facias, to me
directed, issued out of the Court of Chancery
of the state of New Jersey, Will sell at public
sale on
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-04-20

BY virtue of writ fleri faeias to me direct
ed, Issued out ofthe Court of Chancery of the
State of New Jersey, will sell at public
sale
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-04-20

BY virtue of a writ of feri facias, to me di-
rected issued out of the Court of Chancery of
the state of New Jersey will sell at public
sale on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-11

did he9"
"He said whispering Smith was COM
ing"
MY poor boy"
He is coming. don't be afraid. Do
you know Whispering Smith? He is
coming. The men tonight all said ne
was coming"
The little fellow for long time could
not be coaxed away from his father, but
his companion at length got him to the
kitchen. When they came back to the
bedroom the strange man was talking
to him once more about his father. we
must try to think how he would like
things done now, mustn't we? All OF us
felt so bad when we rode in and hac
SO much TO do wo couldn't attend tc
taking care Of your father. Did yoi
know there are two men out at the
! crossing now, guarding it with rifles
/ But If you and I keep real quiet we car
/ do something for him while the mel
are asleep; they have to ride all day To-
morrow We must wash his face RnC
/ hands, don't you think sol And brusf
/ his hair and his beard. II you couiI
/ just find the basin and some water anC
q tOwel-you couldn't find brush, couiC
you? Could you honestly? Wen!
/ call that a good bOy-we shall have 4
| have you on the railroad, sure. W.
must try to find some fresh clothes
| these are cut and stained; then 1 vii
| change his clothes, and we shall all Zee
/ better. Don't disturb the men; they are
, tired
They worked together by the candle
| light. When they had done, the boy nae
a violent crying spell. but Whispering
Smith got him TO lie down beside hin
d laa Vrye7n o.
Smith got his back against the sod wal
and took the boys head in his arm. h
waited patiently for the boy to go tt
sleep, but Dan was afraid the murder
ers would come back. once he lifted hi:
head in a confidence. did you know
my daddy used to run an engineer"
mo, I did not; but in the morning
you must tell me all about 1t.
Whenever there was a noise m the
next room the child reused. After some
time a new voice was heard; Kennedy
had come and was asking questions
Wake up here, somebody! Where is
! Whispering Smith?"
Dancing answered. Hes right there
in the bedroom, Farrel, staying with
the boy"
There was some stirring. Kennedy
talked a little and at length stretched
nlInSelI on the HOOF. Wuen al NdS SUI
again, Dannie's hand crept slowly from
the breast Of his companion up to his
chin, and the little hand, feeling softly
every feature, stole over the strange
face.
What is it, Dannie?'
Are you whispering Smith,"
Yes, Dannie. Shut your eyes"
At three o'clock, when Kennedy
lighted a candle and looked in, Smith
was sitting with his back against the
wall The boy lay on his arm. Both
were fast asleep. On the bed the dead
man lay with a handkerchief over his
face
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-11

THE hell you would" cried Du
Sang. We'll, don't you want to start
in on me? I killed Sellers. Look at
me; amt I handsome? What you going
to do about it2"
Before Baggs could think Du Sang
was shooting him down. II was wan
ton. Du Sang stood in no need Of the
butchery; the escape could have been
made without It. His victim had pulled
an engine throttle too long to show
the white feather, but he was dying
by the time he had dragged revolver
| from his pocket. Du Sang did the
killing alone. At least, Flat Nose,
who alone saw all OF the murder, after
ward maintained that he did not draw
! because he had no occasion to, and
! that Baggs was dead before he, Rarg.
/ had finished his cigarette. With his
right arm broken and two bullets
/ through his chest, Bags fell on his
/ face. That. however, did not check
/ his murderer. Rising to his knees,
! Bags begged for his life. For Gods
sake! I'm helpless, gentlemen. I'm
/ helpless. Don't kill me like a dog"
/ But Du Sang, emptying his pistol
/ threw his rife to his shoulder and sent
/ bullet after bullet crashing through
/ the shapeless form writhing and
/ twitching before him until he had
] DchtCll II III tliC Uusl HOll anu ldl anu
still.
Banks men came up within an hour
/ to find the ranchhouse deserted. They
saw a lantern in the yard below, and
/ near the corral gate they found the lit
/ tie boy in the darkness. screaming be
side his fathers body. the sheriff's men
! carried the old engineman to the house;
/ others OF The posse crossed the creek
/ during the evening, and at II o'clock
! Whispering Smith rode down from the
| south pass to find that four Of the men
! they were after had taken fresh horses,
/ after killing Bags, and passed safely
/ through the Gordon Banks had drawn
| around the pass and along Deep creek.
| Bill Dancing, who had ridden with
| Banks men. was at the house when
/ Whispering Smith arrived. He found
| some supper in the kitchen, and the
| tired man and the giant ate together.
whispering Smith was too experienced
a campaigner to complain. His party
| had struck 8 trail fifty miles north of
| Sleepy Cat and followed it to the Mis-
| sions. He knew now who he was after,
/ and knew that they were bottled up in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-11
CHAPTER XVI.
Williams Cache.

Ed Banks had been recalled before
daybreak from the middle pass. Two
of the men wanted were now known to
have crossed the creek, which meant
they must work out Of the country
through Williams Cache.
IF you will take your best two men,
Ed" said Whispering Smith, sitting
down with Banks at breakfast, land
strike straight for Canadian pass to help
Gene and Bob Johnson, I'll undertake
to ride in and talk to Rebstock while
Kennedy and Bob Scott watch Deep
creek. The boy gives a good descrip-
ton, and the two men that did the Job
here are Du Sang and Flat Nose. Did
I tell you how we picked up the trail
yesterday? Magpies They shot a
scrub horse that gave out on them and
skinned the brand. It FASTENED the ban
qUet, but we got there before the birds
were all seated. Great luck, wasn't ii?
And it gave US a beautiful trail. One
of the party crossed the Goose river at
American fork, and Brill Young and
Reed followed him. Four came through
the Mission mountains; that Is a cinch,
and they are in the Cache-and II they
get out It is our fault personally, Ed,
and not the Lords"
Williams Cache lies in the form of a
great uOIlr VIII d LdlIOW EllAL cfllIC at
the lower end known as the Door, and
a rock fissure at the upper end leading
into Canadian pass; but this fissure is
so narrow that a man with rifle could
Withstand a regiment. For loo miles
east and west rise the granite walls Of
the Mission range, broken nowhere save
/ by the formation known as the Cache.
Even this does not penetrate the range;
II is a pocket, and runs not over half
way into it and out again. But no man
really knows the Cache; the most that
may be said is that the main valley is
known, and 1t is known as the toughest
mountain fissure between the Spanish
sinks and the Mantrap country. Will
liams Cache lies between walls 1000 feet
high, and within it is a small labyrinth
Of canyons. A generation ago, when
Medicine Bend for one winter was the
terminus of the overland railroad, vigi-
lantes merciiessly cleaned out the town,
and the few outlaws that escaped the
shotgun and the moose at Medicine Bend
found refuge in a far-away and IN
known mountain gorge once named by
French trappers the Cache. Years after
these outcasts had come to infest it
came the desperate more ferOcioUs than
Continued on Page g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-11

to be true, Farrel1-tOo beautiful to be
true. They have been having fun with
US, and they've doubled back through
the Topaz Topahs toward the Mission
mountains and Williams Cache-that
is my judgment. And aren't we five
able-bOdied Jays, gentlemen? Five
strOng-arm suckers? It is an inelegant
word; it is an inelegant feeling. No
matter we know few things. There
are five good men and a led horse; we
can get out of here by Goose river,
find out when we cross the railroad
how much they got, and pick them up
somewhere around the Saddle peaks
II they've gone north. That's only a
guess, and every mans guess is good
now. What do you think, all of yOu?"
If it's the crowd we think it is,
would they go straight home? That
doesn't look reasonable, does ttY'
asked Brill Young
IF they could put one day between
them and pursuit, wouldn't they be
safer at home than anywhere else?
And haven't they laid out one days
work for US. good and plenty? Farrell,
remember one thing. There is some
times a disadvantage in knowing too
much about the men you are after.
Wen try Goose river"
1t was noon when they struck the
railroad. They halted long enough to
stop a freight train, send some tele-
grams, and ask for news. They got
orders from Rooney Lee, had an empty
box car set behind the engine for a
special and, loading their horses at
the chute, made a helter-skelter run
for Sleepy Cat. At 3 o'clock they struck
north for the Mission mountains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-11
1.-THE hell you would" cried Du
SanQ.

the Cache for the night. The sheriff S
men were sleeping on the floor of the
living room when Smith came in from
the kitchen. He sat down before the
fire. At intervals sobs came from the
bedroom where the body lay, and after
listening a moment whispering Smith
got stiffly up, and, tiptoeing to still the
Jingle of his spurs, took the candle from
the table, pushed aside the curtain, and
entered the bedroom.
The little boy was lying on his face
with his arm around his fathers neck
talking to him. Whispering Smith bent
a moment over the bed, and, setting the
candle on the table, put his hand on the
boys shoulder. He disengaged the hand
from the cold neck, and, sitting down
took 1t in his own. Talking low to the
little fellow, he got his attention after
much patient effort and got him tc
speak. He made him, though struggling
with terror, to understand that he had
come to be his friend, and after the
child had sObbed his grief into a strange
heart he ceased to tremble, and told his
name and his story, and described the
two hOrsemen and the horses they had
left Smith listened quietly. Have you
had any supper, Dannie? No? You
must have something to eat Can't
you eat anything? But there is a nice
pan Of fresh milk in the kitchen"
A burst Of tears interrupted him.
"Daddie just brought in the milk, and ]
was frying the ham, and I heard them
shooting"
See how he took care Of you till the
last minute, and left something for you
after he was gone. Suppose he could
speak now, don't you think he would
want you to do as I say? I am your
next friend now, for you are going to
be aSrailTOad man and have a big en-
CINE"
Dannie looked up. dad wasn't afraid
of those men"
Wasn't he, Daimler
He said he would be all right and
not to be afraid"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-11

'"The man with the dough is Whisper
ing Smith every time" was the answer
from Smith himself. You have about
seven years to serve. ROckstrO, haven't
YOU? Seven, 1 think. Now what have
/ ever done to you that you should turn
a trick like this on me? knew you
were here, and you knew I knew you
were here, and I call this a pretty coun-
Try; a little smooth right around here,
like the reODle, but pretty. Have I ever
bothered you? Now tell me one thing
what did you get for covering this trails
J stand to give you two dollars for every
one you got last night for the job, If
you'll put us right on the game. Which
way did they gO2'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-11

Continued on Page g.
Evening star., 1909-06-20
welded At FAR ROCKAWAY
ATTORNEY GENERALS SON
MARRIES MISS HINCKLEY.
Many Members Of the Cedarhurst
Summer Colony Among the
Guests at the Ceremony.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAR ROCkAWAY, l.. l.. June 19-Cor-
nelius Wandell Wickersham son of the
Attorney General and Mrs. G. w Wicker
sham, and Miss Rosalie n. Hinckley,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel P.
Hinckley, were married at noon today in
ST. Johns Protestant Episcopal Church
here The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Mr.. Nelson of Plainfield, n. j.,
an uncle of the bride, assisted by Arch
deacon Henry Meser rector of St. Johns.
There was large number of guests in
| Guiding most of the members of the
Cedarhurst summer colony.
Both the Wickersham and Hinckley
families have summer homes at Cedar
hurst. and after the ceremony there was
reception at Sunrise villa. the home of
| the brides parents. Among the guests
were Henry Taft, brother of President
Taft. and Mrs. taft. The church was
handsomely decorated with American
beauty roses. \ special train of five cars
brought the guests to this place.
The bride wore gown of white satin.
trimmed with duchess lace, and a tulle
veil with orange blossoms She carried
a bouquet of lilies of the valley.
The maids of honor were Misses
Pauline Bouiton and Marion Stevenson.
The bridesmaids We're Misses Agnes
Landon. Hortense Howland. Grace Moore
Cornelia Lee. Ma jorie Motley and Valerie
Hadden Julian Hnckley, a brother of
the bride. was best man. The uShers
We're Thomas Hinckley. another brother
of the bride: Newbold Hench, DR.. Daniel
Ayren Quincy Peters. Deano Putnam,
William Graves and Howard Turner.
The bride was introduced in Washing
ton by Attorney General and Mrs. Wick
ersham when she visited them soon after
they took possession of their residence
at the National Capital.
Evening star., 1909-06-20
LONG BRANCH.
Special Correspondence Of Th" Star

Special Correspondence Of Th" Star.
LONG BRANCH. y. j., June Is. 1ona
Plans are already berg made for the
great Long Branch horse how, held here
every July, and the foremost social event
of the summer along this section of the
coast. Many owners of hlooded animals
who exhibit each winter at the New York
horse show will enter their horses, for
this event, and during horse show week
the avenues and boulevards of the re-
sorts and the horse show grounds, at
Hollywood. as well as the clubhouses
AMI hostelries are the scenes of continu-
Gus parades of wealth and fashion, and
brilliant functions given in honor of the
gala week.
Evening star., 1909-06-20
REPREsENTATlVE LAWRENCE oF MASSACHUSETTS.

of her daughter, Olive Regina Harding,
to Mr. James Croft Sawyers March %,
1909 al Vienna, Va, by the Rev. James
NourSe.
Representative and Mrs George r.
Lawrence Of Massa chuSetts will leave
Washington when Congress adjourns and
will spend the summer abroad.
Mrs. August kleebiatt and children are
in Atlantic City, where they will remain
until September.
Evening star., 1909-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. John Turner of Sallers,
Calvert county. and Miss Aloise Turner,
have been visiting Mrs. j. d. Jack,
Owens avenue. They came to attend the
commencement exercises at the Maryland
Agricultural College. Wednesday, when
Mr. Alan Claude Turner received his
diploma. Miss Turner graduated at st.
Marys Seminary last week.
Mrs. +. y. Fuller, Franklin avenue, en-
tertained the members of the Afternoon
Euchre Club. Wednesday evening. Lunch
con was served on the spacious lawn.
Mrs. Robinson won the first prize and
Mrs. John K. Peake the second. There
were twelve participants.
Mrs. Nellie Fuller Brooks and her son,
Mr. Thomas r. Brooks returned from
Annapolis today, after a stay of several
weeks i'll Maryland's capital.
Rev. and Mrs. S. Ward RICHTER return
ed to their home in Boonton. n. j. yes
terday morning after visit of two
weeks to friends here.
Miss Hlda Beale of Washington is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles w. ClaS-
ett, Hilltop Lodge.
Mrs. Laura Howard of Sudbrooke Park.
Baltimore county. is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs George B. Luokey, Wine avenue.
MISS IFf4d fbOSk XIII OIL w washington mas
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. John G Hol-
den, Ralston avenue.
Miss Marjorie Willou of Catonsville,
Baltimore county, has been visiting Mrs.
Richard w. Sylvester. College Park.
The Misses Nellie and Bessie Grant
have returned to their home near Upper
Marlboro for their summer vacation.
Miss Ida Vermllion of Halls station is
visiting her cousin, Miss Birdie Jones.
Miss Roberta Griffith of Baltimore has
been visiting Mrs. l.. A. Griffith, Upper
Marlboro.
Mr. and Mrs Robert W. Wells returned
to Hyattsville today and are stopping
temporarily with Mr.. and Mrs. Q. b.
ZantZinger. Ralston avenue They have
been spending the winter months at the
Highlands in Washington.
Mr.. Harry {. Pettensil of Vermont is
visiting Mr.. Charles W. Clagett Wine
avenue.
Mrs Mary W. Belt is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. G. {. Magruder. in the Forest
neic eichborhood.
Mrs. Joseph r. Owens is visiting her
brother, Dr. William Councilman. pro-
feSsor of pathology at Harvard Univer-
sity at his summer home. York Harbor,
Me.
Miss Louise Turner of Woodville. Prince
George county, is visiting her aunt, Mrs
Charles Ii. Welsh. Johnson avenue
Miss Lillian Latimer. Wine avenue. and
her brother. DIR. Henry r. Latimer of
Baltimore. returned today from Colum-
Evening star., 1909-06-20
EVANSVILLE SOCIETY.
,sriaI Ca,-rnSpnp,1pi.t.,, I,f The Star

Special Correspondence uf The Star.
EVANSVILLE. Md, June 10, 1909.
Mir. John Hammer and two daughters
from Bristol, Tenn, visiting Mr..
Hammers brother Mr. ]. *. Hammer,
Kalston aNGpue.
Evening star., 1909-06-20
3I4-3I6 Seventh St.

bus, Ohio, where they attended the in
ternational convention of the blind. Miss
/ Latimer and her brother were two of
the six delegates sent by Maryland to
the Columbus convention.
Evening star., 1909-06-20

Miss Annie Hill and her sister. Mrs.
Buchanan Beale, have returned from
Washington. where they spent the winter
months, and are now at Woodlawn, the
home of Dr. and Mrs Reverdy Sasscer
Evening star., 1909-06-20


iting DR. r. b. Johnstone. SchIey avenue
Miss Maude rockingham Of near Lau-
rel is visiting relat YES In Baltimore.
Miss Alma Jacobs o. Baltimore is the
guest of Mrs. +. NJ. Tyler.
The marriage of Mss Mcnica Smith,
daughter of Rev. {. Ernest Smith ID. D.,
rector of ST. Thomas Church. Washing
ton. and Nj. Joseph Ecbert Williams is
announced to take place Tus sday even
ing June 10. al thu country home of the
| bride. Whitehall. near lAquasco Prince
George county.
Stanley Olmstead and NJ IS Mary Ohm
stead of ST. Paul Mimi; Miss Eloise
Garages of Brunsville. Tex. and Mr. VIII
liam Mari of Washington Wis ted Mount
Calvert, the home cf Mr.. and Mrs. A. X
Marr, last week This weeks guests in
clude Miss Mary Heaton and Miss Edith
Halfpenny of Milton, Pa, and Mr.. s.
Gardner of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Y Buringame OF
WorthinStons Valley Baltimore county.
have returned from a pleasant stay with
friends near Brightseat, this county,
Misses Nellie and Lottie Fenwick of
Washington have been visiting fr ends
here.
Mrs u. NJ. Haslup of Columbia. s. c.,
is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
David Dale.
Mr.. Stanley Grady of Washington is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Blanche Curley.
in Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar T. Conroy of New
ark, y. j.. have returned after a pleas
ant stay with friends near Bladensburg.
Mss Carrie Newberry of Baltimore is
| Y ear ne ham
George county.
Miss Annie Bevan of Laurel, who has
been visiting in Georgia for several
months, has returned to her home.
Mrs ReXford NJ. SIN tin Of Washington
has been visiting relatives here during
the current week
Evening star., 1909-06-20

daughter, Amelia Som arvile, and Mr.. Ed
mund {. Bowie. The ceremony will take
place Saturday afternoon. June ~, in
Epiphany Church. Torestvile
Evening star., 1909-06-20

Among the Washingtonians spending
the summer at 1ngleside on the Tenley-
town road are Mr.. and Mrs. Never Nord-
linger and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Goodman and family, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B.
Nordlinser and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Wolf and daughter and Mr.. and
Mrs. Isadore Kaufman and family
Evening star., 1909-06-20

DIR. J. c. Ohlendorf of Mount Rainier
returned last Sunday evening from Sara
toga, where he attended the supreme
convention of the Improved Order OF
Heptasophs DIR. Ohlendorf was the dele
gate from Prince Georges Conclave. No.
994.
Evening star., 1909-06-20

Miss Justine Kellar, Miss Irma Strauss
and Miss Florrie Kahn have returned to
their home in Baltimore, after a visit
with friends in town
Evening star., 1909-06-20

Miss Leobelle Wilfert of 1lion, n. Y.
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George Will
ferI, jr.
Evening star., 1909-06-20

Miss Gertrude Gaskins of New York
city has been visiting friends In the
neighborhood of I. B.. this county.
Evening star., 1909-06-20

Miss Ruby NJ Byers. a senior of the
Ohio State University, is spending her va
cation with her mother. Mrs. c. J. James.
13S Seaton place northwest
Evening star., 1909-06-20

Miss Lucy Mayo is visiting her mother,
Mrs. G. j. S. Mayo in Richmond. The
latter health is reported as improved.