davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-07
AN ABUNDANCE OF GOOD
THINGS AT THE ARCADE.

Novel ideas of modern entertaining
predominant in liberal proportions at
the Arcade Theatre this week. The
program offered yesterday, which will
be the care today and tomorrow, con-
tains such features as Toesan and Har-
san, a pair of necromancers; eccentric
dancing by Walter Vernon, vocal num-
bers by Ruth Curtis, song Illustrations
by Master Louis Levy, as well as the
one-act burletta, Uncle Toms Cabin
Down-to-Date." which includes Mae
Regeart. as the dancing doll Celeste"
Thursdays bill will offer Hafford and
De Forest in their latest comedy con-
ceit involving the recent effect upon
the stock market occasioned by Harri-
mans return to America. The scene is
laid in the brokers' office of "Ketcham
& Landem." Next in Importance will
be the playlet with the odd title OF
Miss Stakes from Upstate" with
many singing and dancing contribu-
tons. The experiences of a supposed
ly unsophlsticated pair of country
lasses on their first visit to the city as
the guests of their wealthy uncle is the
story unfolded. 1t is the second por-
trayal of the repertoire outlined for the
Grynne & Barrett combination. Robert j,
Fields Is cast for the part of Cantanker-
Gus, a servant. Maude Moson is to ap-
pear as Lucinda, a slovenly maid-of-ail-
work. Mae Regeart Is to depict Miss
Natalie Green, and Marjorie De Vaux
Miss Ina Wise. the two being the~up-
state" girls. John Carol appears as
Windy Brueh, a watch repairer; Claude
Taylor enncts r. r. Morse, n Louis
Ardmore will be seen as Uncle jim
Special vaudeville will be furnished by
such entertainers as Claudia Brooks
Ben Stone and others.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-07
PROCT0R'S TWELvE.ACT
PROGRAM A FINE ONE.

Another twelve-act bill was offered
h patrons of P%roctor's Theatre yes
terday, and. as Is the rule at this play
mouse, was of standard excellence
throughout. With not a duh act from
start to finish, the two crowded Labor
Day houses applauded each act gener-
eusly and were rewarded with many
. smile and many a hearty laugh.
Instead of one headliner this week,
there are three sharing the stellar
roles. Miss Nellie Mccoy, late a fea-
ature of "The Earl and the Girr' COM
pany. offered a most pleasing singing
and dancing sketch. Miss Mccoy has
been seen here before in musical
comedy, md with the happy combina-
ton of a sweet voice, clever dances
and beautiful ostume easily earned
her position on the bill. An old favor
lite, the Jay Circus" with Sherman
De Forest and company, also scored.
This is one of the most laughable acts
In vaudeville and is always welcomed
by the grown-ups as well as by the chill
dren. Charlie Case. "the nan who talks
about his father" Is nothing less than
4 scream. His droll stories, old with
never a shadow of q smile, and with
his father as the hero, kept the audi
nee In roars of laughter. The only
thing not pleasing about Case Is that
ne doesn't visit Newark often enough.
Murray Livingston and company In
''The Nan from Italy" have a clever
sketch, in which Mr.. Livingston has
an excellent opportunity to display n
very pleasing voice to advantage.
Other hits on the bill We're: William
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-07
SAUCY 'BABETTE' A
Hi. IN OLYMPIC
Smith Herbert Comic Opera
Handsomely Mounted by
the Aborn Company.
OR the last week. out one, of the
season of comic OPERA at Olympic

III OR the last week. but ope, of the
N season of comic Opera at Olympic
Park the Aborn Opera Company
offers "Babette,' combining the brill
liant libretto of Harry b.. Smith with
the swinging, catchy music of Victor
Herbert. AT both afternoon and eve
ing performances the summer play
house was crowded, every seat being
taken and standing room at a premium.
The story of the opera is. that of a
little village girl, who wrote letters
for the community in which she lived,
and afterward became a great prima-
donna. According to critics of the score,
"Babette' Is one of the best things
ever written by Victor Herbert. There
is a swing to the music, the songs,
cieyerly written by MI. Smith, have n
tuneful Hit most pleasing to the ear.
The management mas spared no pains
TO make the scenic production worthy
OF the opera, and have succeeded Won
werfully, n of the sets showing the
Garden OF Versailles, in the third act,
being q feature.
Blanche Morrison. in the title role,
easily carried off the honors of the
performance. Miss Morrison's voice Is
particularly adapted to this role. and
she was naver heard to better advan-
tage. George Shields, as the soldier of
fortune; John r. Phillips. as the artist,
in love with Babette, and Robinson
Newbold, as an old-school conspirator,
all scored heavily.
The orchestra was never better and
the chorus showed the beneficial eff
fects of many rehearsals. The chorus
work In THE Bowlers' Chorus" THE
Peddler's Song" and IT'S a Way We
Have in SPAIN" was particularly good.
MY Honor and My Sword" sung by
Mr.. Shields, was received most heartily
by the audience, as was his duet with
Miss Reynolds, ION the Other Side of
the Wall" Miss Carrie Reynolds was
in especially good voice. and. with Mr..
Newbold. in the duet. Were Very
Highly Polished at the Court" was an
artistic success.
In all tine performance was excel
lent and well worthy OF the hearty sup
port 1t is sure to receive.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-07
SOUTH ORANGE MAN STILL
GERMAN CATHOLICS HEAD.
Joseph Lambrecht Is Reelected.
Newarkers Get Another Term.

JERSEY CITY, Sept. I'm st. Mich
GLASS Hall, Ferry street, near Central
avenue, yesterday, the fifteenth annual
convention of the German Roman
Catholic Federation of New Jersey
terminated with the election of officers
and the passage of several resolutions.
Joseph Lambrecht, of South Orange,
was reelected president for the sixth
consecutive term. The. other officers
reelected are: John Kelber. of Eliza
beth, honorary vice-president; John b.
Oelkers. of Newark, first vice-presi-
dent; F. J. Eschman, of Union Hill,
second vice-president; Frederick sarg,
of Elizabeth, secretary; M. Hertzig. of
Newark. financial secretary. and Hugo
Fuller, of Jersey City, treasurer.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-07
SCOTCH PIPER AND GIRL
DANCERS TO AID u R

Malcolm Morrison, a noted Scotch
piper, assisted by Grace Downey and
Marcy Breitwig, w daucing lassies.
who arrived from Scotland but a week
ago, will be the features of the Carni :
val of Nations, being held at Clinton
avenue and Van Ness place, for the
benefit OF the pew Church of the
Blessed Sacrament, which Will he
erected on that site. Large crowds are
in ATTENDANCE each afternoon and
evening and the of the weeks
fair Is certain. Tonight st. Patrick's
Alliance will attend the carnival in a
body.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-07
NORDICA'S WELCOME IN
OCEAN GROVE A WARM ONE
Shares Fresh Honors wit
Albert Spalding.

OCEAN GROVE. Sept. before a
packed auditorium, netting receipts of
nearly $4,000, Madame Lillian Nordica
made her first appearance In America
here last night after her return from
London. Albert Spalding. the young
American violinist, was her associate
artist.
Madame Nordica was in superb voice
and was compelled by her audience to
lengthen the list of her appearances to
more than double the program number.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-07
FIRST SMOKER A SUCCESS.

The first smoker of the william p.
Kilderry Association was a great sue
cess. Among the entertainers were E.
H. Frazer, w. e. Small and w. Thomp-
son, monologist. kid" Hail. a Phila-
delphia lightweight, and Young Kill
derry boxed three fast rounds to a
draw. Johnny Fisher and Knockout
MCGUIRE provided three more rounds.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-07
NEwARKHRs MoRRIsTowN GUESTS.
Especial to the Newark Star. !

MORRIsTOWN, Sept. mr.. and
Mrs. William e. Coufell. of Whippany,
Morris County, entertained a number
of summer guests yesterday at their
cottage, Among the Newarkers there
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcguire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Smith, Mrs. j.
Ran Kent, John j. Gilroy, executive
clerk to Mayor Haussling; Mrs. John
j. Gilroy, Miss Florence Gilroy, Master
Elvin !. Gilroy, Miss Gladys Gilroy,
Miss Elizabeth l. Quinn, of Kearny'
William Coufell, ST.. of Pleasandale.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-07

current week are the Socios, Newark
ers who ave made a stellar reputation
as balancers, and jugglers; Alexander
Brisson, one of the cleverest contor-
tionists on the stage; Chester john
stone, whose feats as a trick cyclfst
challenge imitation, and Roberts
Bear, Dog and Monkey Circus, whose
continued engagement has been ar
ranged in response to popular demand.
The shows are given free of charge on
the open-air stage. Il
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-07
OLYMPIC PARKS RECORD
CROWD SEES GOOD SHOWS.

Big special events scheduled for La
Dor Day in Olympic Park brought the
record breaking crowd of the season to
that popular resort. The features were
the horse racing in the afternoon, at
tended by over 1000 persons, and the
fireworks in the evening after the
opera. over 10000 men, women n
children visited the park during the
day. A vaudeville bill OF exceptionally
high class quality attracted thousands
Of spectators afternoon and evening.
Among the features provided fos the
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-07
BENNINGTON BRIEFS.

PENNINGTON, Sept. THE Rev
Stewart M. Smith will sever his con
nection with the Sandy Ridge Baptist
Church on October 1. He has acted as
pastor of the church for two years.
The Rev. A. j. Harris, of Philadel-
phia, has begun his passionate of the
Point Pleasant Church.
The Stockton public school reopened
today for the fall term, with Professor
e. T. Bush as principal.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-07
AGED MAN IMPOSES
w JAIL SENTENCE.

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 7.AJStruck by
the pitlful spectacle of John BENSON. a
6~4-year-old man. as he stood in the
court docket yesterday. shakingSfr %
lack OF nourishment. Recorder Martin
Keefer allowed him to make his own
sentence. The prisoner thanked the
court and chose to spend sixty days In
the county prison, rather than take a
chance with a hard world.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-07
ASSIST CHARITY AS LONG
BRANCH HOTELS CLOSE

LONG BRANCH, Sept. THE sea
SON here practically came to a close
yesterday with a number of interesting
athletic events at the country clubs
and on the lawn of the Hotel Taku-
nassee. where an athletic event for
charity was held. Today the large no.
tells close their doors until mex sum-
mer.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-07
T sMAsHHs q

WESTFIELD, Sept. DIR. L. Lloyd
and Miss ~Schoonover, of Mountainside,
were thrown out of their buggy at
Broad street and Mountain avenue yes.
terday, in q collision with an automo-
bile owned by Mrs. Holman, of Sum
init. Both Miss Schoonover and DIR
Lloyd were badly bruised.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-07
MoRRIsToWN SCHOOLS REOPEN.

MORRIsToWN, Sept. 7~.-schools
Following are the teachers for the
High School-Professor Travel. SUI
pervising principal and superinten-
dent; Miss Clara E. Brown, vice-prin-
cipal; Misses Anna M. Smith, Helene
Chapman, Carlotta B. Capshaw. Jessie
Tiffany.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-07
The PRIZE. WINNERS

Many children were smart enough to
hnd the correct answer to last Tues
days word puzzle. which was bawi,
ball. The four following children were
awarded the prixes:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-07
MEAL OF PENNIES HARMLESS.

ELIZABETH, Sept. TO 2-year-old
Dorothy Buch. Of 1011 William street,
belongs the unique distinction of hav-
ing swallowed twenty-three prune pits
and eight pennies-in cash-and being
still alive.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-07
OLD pLAlNFlELDER DEAD.

PLAINFIELD, Sept. captain
George NJ. Phillips. one of Piainfield's
Oldest residents, is dead at the age of
10, after 4 long period of failing health.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-07

CLARA QUINLAN, aged 10. $40
Runyon street, Newark tbox OF paints);
MILE HOFFMAN, aged II, POI Fair
noun avenue. Newark fbook}:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-07
4oO.

n N OLDEN times he aterspouts IF cathedrals IND otber h,udf,,s u~.
adorned with queer looking carving Even in modern trss tsv 80
= sometimes shown. You nigh see hem OF he Prudential h,Iatra hara ~
Newark Can o tell from the rebus what they are caued9 ansr 90 havs
u tn answer III ot m coupon nc sed it to Uncle Jack. Newark
STAR, Newark, Nj
The W girls n W boys s enc in the neatest od.o,. nsua..
have their choice of a m baseball, a JOY If paints n good tnnL ~sny-,1n
or my m of several very fascinating If TIL wruiro r. 81 naas.,.
the upo will be- rejected. Und lac will publish the ncturre- ~, NV n.a
winner who dearest to send him a photograph. Ping-pong and tmvne n5c,res
m be used. ps pN"s
Only children under 10 years of age are eligible 10 coronets pa s. 90
place a two-cent stamp o n the envelope. TO avoid delay at IN nosnMssN rss
names of the prze-wnners will be a nnounce in the sAs ISL -. nc
evening. September H. W i""'
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-07

GEORGE EGNER. aged IL. % Cher, :
street, West Orange (penknifeg WILL
ian BLACK, aged 70, 10 Kearny ave-
|nse, kenrny (bassbAlll.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-12-03
Takes His Own Life.

Mr. James w Liggett, n native
of Staunton and well-known to the
people of Monterey, took his own
life on Wednesday evening about
4 o'clock. at Brown, a station on
the C & R r, three miles north
of Durbin. No particulars have
been learned except that the weapon
was a pistol, that the unfortunate
victim lived about half hour, and
that he had left a note, requesting
his friends here to be notified. his
body sent to Staunton, and re-
questing the lodge of Elks there to
bury him. Mr. Liggett had held a
position with the Brown people for
about year, and was an excellent
business man.
Mrs w H Matheny, his sister,
left on Thursday morning, accom-
panied by her husband, for Staun-
ton to attend the funeral.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-12-03
MR., JOHN M KOOCLER.

Mr.. John Milton Koogler, to
whose illness we referred two weeks
ago, passed away at the home Of
his sister, Mrs. Cross, on Friday
night last, after a month or more
of intense suffering.
Death was due to heart disease
with which he had long been afflict-
| ed.
Mr.. Koogler was born at or neal
Rushville in Rockingham county
about 60 years ago, but had been q
resident of Monterey for something
like thirty years. He was unmar-
ried, and made his home with his
only surviving sister, Mrs, Charles
Cross.
Mr.. Koogler was a man of frall
constitution, but his condition be-
came quite serious some five or SIX
weeks ago.
During his long residence here
his life was above reproach. He
was retiring and inoffensive in bear
ing and disposition, and enjoyed
the respect of all our people.
While not a member OF any
church, he assured his pastor and
friends that he was prepared for
the change, and died trusting in his
Saviour.
Funeral services were held at the
Methodist church Sunday morning
and a large crowd of people assem-
bled to pay the last tribute OF re-
spect to his memory.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-12-03
From Strait Creek

The farmers are nearly all through
butchering.
Mrs Sarah S Hicklin, Of New Sa-
lem neighborhood, was visiting her
father the first of the week.
Mr. Sam Samples has not been so
we'll for q while, but hope he VIII
be better soon
Mr. A S Blagg, of Philadelphia
Pa. has been visiting relatives in
this neighborhood for few days
during the past week. Miss Nancy
Blagg accompanied him to Doe
Hill, his old home and birthplace.
He has not been in this county
for thirty-seven years. He ex-
pressed himself as being much pleas
ed with the Improvements in the
couaty and county-seat, and says
if his health does not fail he ls eom-
ing back next yeer.
Mrs hardwood Propst visited
her sister, Mrs Mary Samples, Sat
urday night.
Miss Jennie Blagg of the Doe Hill
neighborhood, is visiting relatives
here.
Our school is progressing nicely
this winter.
Mr. Chap Halterman weighed VI
, the heaviest hog in this ne'ghbor
hood. 1t tipped the scales at thre
, hundred and ninety pounds.
Mrs Joseph Hiner and Mrs J i
Warner were visiting Mrs S P Sam
/. ples last Thursday
q Mr. and Mrs " P Rexrode expec
8 to 90 to Mr. Billy Beverages THUR
day to keep house for them Will
they take a trip.
Sometimes.
:. These items were intended fo
c last week, Ed
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-12-03
From Jackson's River

Nov. 23.-We are having nice
warm days again after having a
few days of cold weather.
Farmers are through husking
corn. The corn was not so good as
last year.
Quite a crowd attended the SER
vices at Victory Church Sunday.
Rev. Josiah Beverage preached
Sunday at II a. m. and Rev: Mr.
Paxton Sunday night. Miss Geor-
gia Hiner was here and took part
| in the services.
Mr.. W, B. Corbett continues IN II
very bad way; he still suffers with
his leg and also has other compiled,
tons causing him good deal OF
pain.
Lowvilla Armstrong, eldest child
of Morgan Armstrong is improving,
after having pneumonia.
Mr.. Henry Gutshall's youngest
bow, Mr.. L. A. Shaffer's youngest
girl, Easter Doyle and quite a mum
Der of others have been very sick
Mr.. ]. O. Corbett has moved to
his fathers place near Pinckney.
Mr.. James P. Hiner is building
an addition to his house.
We undelstan Mr.. Haas Rat
cliff has purchased the Wolfe prop
erty from Mr.. C. P. Houlihan. W.
hear there are other deals unde
consideration.
This corps of engineers were SUI
, veying near Pinckney Saturday
and today they went on to tn
Burnsville section to work on tn
location there,
, Will the Recorder kindly inforr
3 us what became of our compulsor
: school law. We thought it was t
become a law if so voted by tn
: people, which it was Nov. 1913.
Pine Grove school is progressln
nicely considering the work to /
done by one teacher-there are a
h ready 46 on the roll and more t
come in and mostly small scholars
!. Also the Woods-Terry school
r. large and progressing nicely.
More Anon
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-12-03
Valley Center News

Dear Recorder: III,
It has been quite q while since
Won have heard, from this part OF
the country. Every thing is pro-
Thanksgiving passed quietly with,
ont even disturbing the monarch OF
the poultry yard. He who rules
the universe is blessing us with
beautiful sun-shinny days.
Miss sallie Bird, who is teaching
at Bolar, spent Thanksgiving at
home.
Miss Clara Campbell is visiting
friends and relatives in Greenbrler'
Mr.. Boyd L. Campbell made a
aving trim to Greenbrier and Poca-
hontas last week.
The Valley school is progressing
nicely under the management OF
Miss Anderson.
Miss Esther Matheny has a flour,
ishing school at the Bird school
house.
Mrs. S E.. Williams and Miss
Hazel Matheny spent the latter
part of last week in Pocahontas.
Mrs. C. C. Burns has been very
sick, but is convalescent.
Mrs. Addella G. Wade spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Arson Bird.
Mr.. Clinton Bird is spending this
week in West Va.
Little Miss Pauline Ryder and
Master Earnest Bird are on the sick
list.
Mr.. Shelly Mclaughlin will leave
this week for Richmond, Va, where
| he will attend school.
Rev. L. M. Moffett is expected
to preach in our midst Sunday.
Wishing the Recorder success;
xxx
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-12-03
RECORDER HONOR LIST
New And Renewal Subscriptions
Since Our Last Issue

NEw-Miss Georgia Hiner. F. A.
Allen, Stanton; James Whitecot-
ton. Crabbottom. Mis- Florence Dew
er, Dayton, We.
RENEwALs-J. Wesley Hevener,
Hightown; A. H. Jones, Mcdowell
Berlin Gutshall, Vanderpool; John
Wallace, Valley Center; j. M. Dew
er, S. G. Dever, Laura E. Wade,
Mill Gap; John D. Simmons, X. +
D. No. /, Monterey; j. P. Hiner
Pinckney; w. R. Carpenter, Bolar
G. D. Hiner, Elk City, Okla; A.C
Paul, Minneapolis, Mimi: c. S. II
Cobb, Alexandria; Frank Bussard
ICovington; C. A. Carroll, Naples
Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, Monterey
Mrs A W Cleek, Bolar.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-12-03
OFFICERS ELECTED.

The Mutual Switchboard Compa-
ny held a meeting on the Goth OF
November, presided over by the
president, H. G. Lunsford.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: C. T. Shumate,
president; D. H Peterson, vice
president; E. B. Whitelaw, secreta'
ry and treasurer; G. w. Trimblei
T. J. Rexrode and Jos. S. Gibson,
directors.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-12-03
Serious Condition of Dr. 7 0 Jones

DR. T o Jones, who has long been
one of Harrisonburg's most proml-
nent physicians, was stricken with
paralysis Wednesday afternoon be-
tween and 2 CLOCK while in his
office at his residence on South
Main street. Almost simultaneous
" with the attack he lapsed into
Inconsistencies and he has since
remained in a coma from which 1t
has been possible to arouse HIM
only in part. Wednesday night
the paralysis which involves the ent
tire right side, progressed somewhat
and during yesterday it was feared
that he was losing ground. Late
last night, however, the physicians
at his bedside detected SYMPTOMS OF
somewhat encouraging nature,
which gave rise to the hope that
the worst had been passed.
At the time he received the stroke
the physician was placing number
Of nowders in an envelope for two
ladies who had called. Suddenly
his right hand was observed to fall
ter, whereupon he changed the en-,
velope from the left to the right l
hand and proceeded to use his left
] In q moment or two, however, the
In uaor. fell RI the floor. "Can
help YOU Doctor?" asked one of the
ladies, observing what had happen
ed. The inquiry brought no re
Realizing that DR. Jones was Ill
the ladies Immediately informed
his wife and physicians were quick
" summoned. Upon their arrlva
they found the sufferer in some
thing of stupor, which rapidly be
; came more profound.
Throughout yesterday the DOC
,, tors condition became more alarm
ing. his pulse growing rapid, an,
q after dark the physicians in attend
8 ance-Drs Firebaugh, Miller an
Beidler-began to consider the &C
visibility of bleeding. At llo'cloc
v last night, however, when the phy
i sicians met for further Il sultatlo
e they found the patients pulse, res
neration and heart action s9n
}. What improved. They therefor
i concluded to postpone bleeding
}, Although very actively engage
al in the practice of his profession VI
y til the moment he was stricken. l
d Jones had not been in his usual rt
bust health for several months. n
one realized this fact more than n
and he talked of the necessity
a. taking rest, but deferred taklr
a. = it. Recently he had done an un,
+ !; sually large amount of hard wor
~ a considerable part of which W
i'll surgical. arrisonburg Daily Ne'
. of Nov. 26.
of Mr. Chas P Jones, who was call
to his brothers bedside a we
to ago, returned Wednesday eveair
IS: He reports his brothers conditl
OF as more favorable, and hope OF
%, 90 recovery is entertained.