davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-15

FOR RENT
18th and L SITS. NV. 3 rooms and bath $40 30
18th and Corcoran SITS. NV, lOr and b.. 81 so
1918 6th ST. NV. 10 rooms and bath q. 20
Columbia I'd. NV. rooms and la :. 30 81
1881 w IT. NV, 5-room brick. ....... IL. 80
CHAS. s. MUIR 4 CO., 14O3 n. Y. ave.
deIi-2t
New-York tribune., 1909-01-16
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

MONEY MARKET.-Money on call opened st
a. per cent: highest. 2 per cent: lowest. Ia per
cent last loan, ia cent; closing. Ia a. per cent
-ung rate. ia per cent. Time money remained
lull and unchanged. There some inclination
the part OF local institutions to advance rates
slightly. but offering OF funds from out-of-town
centres prevented this. Demand continued mod
crate and supply large Rates. sixty and ninety
lays. 2S4 per cent four months, per cent; FIVE and
ak months. 3GSIz per cent.
Mercantile paper issued limited quantities
pence business was small despite the good demand.
kstes 5i-d4 per cent for sixty and ninety DAYS
ndorsed bills receivable. 5s4Q41 per cent for choice
our and six months single names. 4I.G5 per cent
for others
FOREIGN EACHASGE.-The foreign exchange
slarket opened frner in tone with cables quoted
Ls7556z S79o demand sterling ks735G4 $40 and
tEts-day bills at s. 1894 500. Short francs We're
il6s and for shorr rechsmarks 95k G95Is plus 1-32
The market held steady in the day with nsignf-
CANT fluctuations. Cables quoted 4.s765d
Ae&4 demand sterling at 4S73594 $40 and sixtyday
pills al 4s5G 4sac Short francs held at 515Hs and
abort reichsmarks at s51kd95ls plus I-32
Bankers posted rates were follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-16
TELEPHONE DEvELoPNENT'-
American Telephone & Telegraph w
Connected with 5000 Independent C01F
TFrom the Boston News Bureau i,n,s

IF'rom the Boston News Bure@,'I I,msss1s
One Of the most important features ,Se arg ,.
Telephone development in 1905 wa e0nip -
crease in the number OF indepenSSse;sss rss ss
with which connections were estd9il,an 81 ard ~
1907 the BeH companies established toH iJ6ae ! !
distance connection with ne less 1i,,,t tns - -
dependent telephone stations thro17.sr vas -
try The number taken over ast yea"
tic9lly great .oco ,4s,-si0plaen~~ef
AS a result of the 1907 and lsqS & ssTstsn y,
this direction the American Teet no Ioas of -,
embraces a total OF over 4.JJVuVV T lnGepeEssrs
900 900 represent stations oi sin'I ,,necfsd "
companies not owned outright 2G1,yraI 2G1 psEt 2 r.
the Pei lines and therefore an lntez 80 punlc =
system from the standpoint OF i.eSSosferan5 =
vice Five years ago there weIe Cv,.fious % =
than leo. .0cG OF these independent ,aI
nected. .,vfy. al y -
districts. were installed by Local pS fbe AnsS-
operated along provincial lines uptd dons & of .
Telenh0ne Co saw Mt TO widen the ssSovnssues y
lie usefulness and made these "a sfation& 10
tesraI part OF its own 100000 odu AZ least -
Those connected stations Isprese.: .:irdepsntsss ,s
comDal;jeS commonly Chased IS ,.si series -
but which IN everything except VssradnallJ IA
really a part of the Bell syS SllI grssrunlen-s
companies are putting In SeL
adopting a Bell standard Of cons11
New-York tribune., 1909-01-16

The market on the Consolidated Exchange was
wholly professional a limited volume Of bust
reSs- There a good deal of irregularity about
the of prices. with the traders selecting
prominent issues to sell short. while a de-
cided buying movement existed for others Smelt-
ing OF the favorte short sales early IN the
day, but at the close II was I'm demand. with 81
bid strongly for IT, against final sale OF SSaa
the Stock Exchange Steel common under
pressure most OF the day, its high and low prices
Of 52Is and 51is respectively. being both OF them
Il Of point under the figures of the other board
Readings high Of 1863. 4 under, and Copper
also failed TO touch b. !. its high price the
otrer exchange. Southern Pacific however. sold
az 1lS2. against 1872 and Erie 81, against 20s
The Iatter's low 80. against 59is- Detailed
opera tions follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-16
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

The market FOR outside securities continued lrres
uIar almost throughout the session. While tIadlhS
in some quarters showed material falling OFF. this
was more than offset By activity which deVel-
oped in other parts Of the list This. however vs.
generally at the expense % values he'iIE st4ti"7
pressure was directed against q few or the Dett'F
known stocks and this affected other shares III
berlaad-F.ly was sold heavily and broke - C%Ull' %
biIation Fraction after an early gam oi ~ -,
tba advance Cobalt Central sold ex-dividend ~
a small recession. Consolidated Arizona Siileit4i-7
was under better support. Standard OIL aItTi d al a.
early. loss of 4 points recovered. Chicago SUBWAY
was ND about T. Bonds were quiet within nalro"
limits
New-York tribune., 1909-01-16

troMhS hSIlC EACHANGE--Boston g. discount:
tnlcaeo Zc premium: Sen Francisco. sight 7Izc
premium. telegraph 1oe premium; New Orleans
commercial par. bank 81 premium; Charleston
buying par. selling l-l0c premium. St. Louis s5c
premium BID. 55c premium asked.
BANK CLEARTNGS.-New York exchanges
K7Zlea.e05. balances s2l.5741U; Baltimore. ex-
changes &.e44.27s. balances S5Is.30S Boston. ex-
changes Sl0s7.44s balances 81 347 Z7a. Chics 90
exchanges 50 .7o5 balances s4.0S9 4s4
SILVER MARX hET.-CommerciaI bar silver
E24sc. Mexican silver dollars a.. Bar silver in
Lendoa closed al 24isd. advance Of sd.
GOLD PREMIUM--In Madrid. Il-50; Lisbon. p.
MkAICAN EACHANGE-Mexican exchange
New York Is quoted 2.Gl@s-
GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. receipts
reported from Washington. 500 SIS: internal reve-
nue. receipts s6s.sSs; miscellaneous receipts S50s-
6s. Receipts for The day, S.S5SsZ5 expenditures
E,5i0.Usj Receipts for the month 10 date So. ISL
e5; expenditures. SS9.sl0co9; excess Of expendi-
tures S7.452.si7- Receipts for the fiscal year TO
GATE. S5iG5s.sl7; expenditures S3SS SS,45; excess
OF expenditures. $u.123.55S.
SCb-TREASJ RY.-The Sub-Treas sury was debtor
TO the Clearing House $3.033.OsS.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-16
sEx dividend

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-CaU money in
London 2Gf2lH cent; open market discount ra "a
for short bills 2htd2% per cent; long bills 2ssT9a
pei cent; Berlin discount rate 27s per cent: Paris
discount rate, 2i2 Per cent. Paris exchange or,
London. e francs 1212 centimes. Berlin exchange
on London. 20 marks 40 pfenniss. Bar gold rs
1O1%d
FOREIGN SECURITIES-British consols for
money. SO 7-16 per cent for the account 81 a-1s
French rentes. % francs 72a centimes
New-York tribune., 1909-01-16

future while II Is probable the outward move
nent OF the metal to Europe will continue until
q radical change develops in the local money
market. New York is the cheapest money mar
ket in the world at present, and doubtless VIII
continue so for some time to come.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-16
Financial Elections.

FOURTH NATIONAL BANK
the City New York
New York. January 18th 1909
annual meeting OF the stockholders OF this
Fzuk. January 18th. 1909. the following named
Een1Ie-nen unanimously elected Directors.
7 Edward Simmons.
cornelius y Bliss
Eharles Stewart Smith.
Robert ".
Richard T. Wilson.
William 8. Opdvke,
..sIues G Cannon,
[UEene Delano.
r. Manville.
Thomas Fl. McKitrrick
A. 1ectirg Of the Board Of Directors. held this
NJ. ! Edward Simmons. President.
3 Eannon, NicePreFident unanimously
siec-ed- CHARLES Z. PATTERSON. Cashier.
Once
NETROPOLITAS TRUST COMPANY
Of City New York.
- Wall Street
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
O ~ stockholders OF this
election directors VIII be held Of
the - Wall Street. the City York
l. o'clock 2oth day January. 1909
Fbe transfer books will be a o'clock
, January 9Th. 1909 remain closed until
- O'Clock n N. January 21st. 1909
Dated cSeE York. January 9th. 1909
GEORGE " HARTMANN. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-16
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sales and tho
closing quotations for stocks In which there were
10 transactions yesterday the New York Stock
New-York tribune., 1909-01-16
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA &
ct EOI7Is RAILWAY

Tn. BOARD Of Directors Of the Nashville. Chat
,snooEa & St Louis Reilway has this day declared
Eernl-anluai dividend OF Two and one-Raf per
and after February LIST 1909.
70 such registered stockholders OF the Com
o'clock January 23rd, 1903
Tns stock transfer books Will close at II o'clock
Noon on January 23rd 1909 and reopen at 10 o'clock
February 2nd. 1909
J. d AMBROSE. Secretary.
Nashville. Tenn. January 1@th, 1909
Homestake Mining Co
Mills Building. Is Broad Street
New York, January IL 1909
DIVIDEND NO. as
Dividend No. 4IS OF Fifty 600 cents share has
been declared payable the Transfer Agency in New
o-k 25th
Transfer books close the 2oth inst
LoUNSBERY & CO. Transfer Agents
New-York tribune., 1909-01-16
IMPORTS OF pRYeooDs.

Imports and nsrketngs of d-ygoods this week
with comparisons follows:
This week Last
Total imports. 50. .917.29 S3.7IOl04
Total marIeiings 4.a5&.o05 37i9.T4l $40 246
New-York tribune., 1909-01-16
GOVERNMENT BONDS

Tho following shows yesterdays closing quota
tions for government bonds. compared with
THURSDAYS.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-16
DiUidend Notices.

CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE, & ST. PAUL
RAILWAY COMPANY.
A. Broadway,
New York. January 11th. 1909.
Nogios hereby given that there has been declared
svse-d or rer the Preferred stock. and a
dividend Of s. so per Of the
Company stockholders record O'clock Febr-
payable 1903. the Offices Of the
COMPANY n City Of New York.
transfer books Will close February 1Et- AZ D
= NJ and reopen on March 3D. al 10 A NJ
ROSWELL MILLER,
Chairman the Board
New-York tribune., 1909-01-16
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London Jan. 10. 1 ~ n.-The market for A1neri-
can securities irregular, but generally higher.
La st quotations follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-16

Ee9 S a
New-York tribune., 1909-01-16
logo 1909
Jas. b. Colgate & Co.
as Wall ST.. New York
Members
NY. Stock Ex-
Financial Meetings.
ONCE OF
EpoOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT COMFA->


rvoozryS RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY.
CITY OF NEW YORK
BOROUGH OF BROokINN- So, ,ooa
tn. snnuss meeting Of Stockholders ot the bIoEy @
Bsrg6 Transit Company the election OF hFe t
80 years. ard one ~ olIesoI m
a. t3l inspectors o.
20 SEE at the succeeding annual meeting ao ior
ire purpose trznsactinE such other business as
d1,D meeting, viii be heo AZ l.
oc,ock noon Friday. January sth 1879 at me oIce
=. he Cu1psuy IS clinton Street Borough OF Brooklyn
<e4 YorA isty The polls VIII remain open Or one Lul'
books will closed at 3 P NJ on luesosN
isr-s-- - 1909 and viii remain closed until 10 A. NJ
n she dar immediately succeeding the final adjournment
OF said Stockholders meeting. -.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-16

T.
ms Annual Meeting Stockholders OF the Toledo
Ratlwsvp Light Company Will be held az the Genera
Cnces q the Company IN the Smith Baker building
or Superior Adams streets In the CITY OK
-Tole5o O on THURSDAY. January 81 1909, at 10 A NJ
Transfe- he closed from SATURDAY Jantssy
1893 at noon, until Friday. January - lsV'
X. s SWIFT. Secretary.
T,r5F- ANIMAL STOCKHOLDERS MEETING OF
I Clearing House Association viii be
RED a. The Offices $50 Broadway January 26th. P NJ
SIDNEY S. BENDICK. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-16
COBALT PRICES IN TORONTO.

Furnished and corrected daily by Stewart Lockwood
No Excha
New-York tribune., 1909-01-16
INDUST RIAL.
RAILROAD.

haTcs Open Ilsh- - % So
sold ing cS'-
Is lm = & Traction 12G+t l5o5t % -
100 Chicago Subway 20 80 =
New-York tribune., 1909-01-16
UNREGISTERED STOCKS.
BONDS.
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

d lots. tsens cent. rsr share. .Ex dLylssnd.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-09-24
SOME DEATHS.

Richard Mallory Blunt, jr., died al
the home of his daughter. Mrs. Maude
C. Driscoil, Heathsville, last week,
aged sixty-one years.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Georges little
baby died at their home at Fisherman
Sunday morning and was buried Monday
afternoon in White Stone Baptist
cemetery.
Miss Nellie Hinson, who had been
sick with typhoid fever for nearly three
weeks. died last Wednesday morning at
the home her father at Fisherman. She
was buried Thursday afternoon in White
Stone Methodist cemetery. Rev. C. H.
Hall conducted the burial service. Mr..
Hinson has the sympathy of all his
friends. for he has two children very
sick at this time with fever.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-09-24
JUSTICE COURTS CONVICTIONS.

w. NJ. Laws, colored. of Shutdown,
near Millenbeck, was before Justice
Fiemings recently for stealing set OF
harness from Thomas Warren. He was
fined S1S.10
Eddie Scott. coIored, of White Stone,
was arraigned before Justice James, al
Irvington, Saturday for drunkenness
and disorderly conduct. Scott was fined
$19.s and placed under bond of $l0t
for good behavior. Newbill for prose.
cution and Hathaway and Sanders fol-
defense.
The same day Saturday Justice
James had before him at Irvington,
Cyrus jeff, of White Stone, for racing
his horse on the public highway anc
running into James X. Gresham. jeff s
fine and costs amounted to about $l4.
Drunkenness and disorderly conduct
is getting more frequent with the col.
ored people of lower Lancaster and in
each case when brought to justice full
penalty Of the law should be enforced.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-09-24
FISHING ON THE RAPPAHANNOCK

On Wednesday of this week Capt H.,
w. James, of Treakles'. Va, invited
several friends to join him in fishing
trip on his beautiful and well equipped
launch the Anna Belle. The craft is
one of the finest as well as fastest of it's
kind on the bay, and naturally the sail
was delightful. The Capt. sounded for
the ''rock" on battle-ground near the
mouth of the river and must have
located it exactly, for as soon as our
hooks were on the bottom we immedi-
ately began catching the choicest spot,
mullet and trout. The riverwas serenely
calm and the tide running a little ebb
just enough for good fishing and in a
short while We had landed nearly two
bushels of these elegant fish, after
which We returned home. thanking the
Captain for his generous hospitality.
GUEST,
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-09-24
HARVEYS NEUK.

Miss Genevieve Eubank was the vel
come guest of the Misses Clarke or
Friday night and Saturday last. Miss
Eubank is charming young lady and
we are always glad to welcome her in
our midst.
Miss Sadie Barnett, of Irvington, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. w. G. Whaley.
Hugh Booth is very sick, but we hope
he will soon be out again. He is under
DR.. Cockrel's skillful treatment.
Mrs. Mary Parron is convaIescing
after severe spell.
Capt. /. M. Bussells, wife and lit
tie girl, Bertha lone, spent Sunday last
at the hospitable home of r. A. Clarke.
Mrs. j. ID. Beauchamp and daugh-
tiers, Misses Julia and Fannie, of Will
mington. Del, are visiting their cousin,
Mrs. F. l.. Harding.
Mrs. X. P. Phillips visited the Maybe
children in this section last week. She
spent Wednesday night at "West
Lawn"
Mrs. George r. Waddy and little
Elizabeth spent Thursday night and
Friday at her parental home here.
SUNSHINE.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-09-24
MISKIMON.
SUNSHINE.

Misses Lois Forester and Axle Marsh
are spending this week with their uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Forester,
at Reedville.
Thomas Lsmpkip and H. w. Hurst, of
Wicomico Church, visited the family of
A. A. Ashburne Sunday.
Miss Martha Marsh, of near Lancaster.
and Miss Cora Revere, of Lively, spent
last week with Mrs. T. Il. Marsh.
Rev. Addie Beane and wife, OF Ralti-
more, spent last week with the gentle
mans brother, ]. T. Beane.
Mrs. VIM. T. Marsh has been suffer
ing with rheumatism for some time.
Thomas saw-mill here cut out last
Saturday and is this week moving TO
the Bunkers Hill tract of timber belong
ing to E: j. Marsh.
The B. Y. p. u. will meet at Provi-
dence next Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bell, living near
Gulicks Corner, returned from trip TO
Baltimore last week
Rev. w. l.. Ware, of Lancaster, and
visiting brother spent one night last
week at the hospitable home of Mrs.
Mamie Gill. u. AND /.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-09-24
MESTM0RELAND co.
NIONTRJSS.

The tomato crop OF ihis section Ia
about over and the report IS excellent
as to the numbers.
Prof. j. A. Scurisse and family, of
Baltimore. were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. j. S. Bohebrake. Madame
Sourisse Is AN excellent musician having
Peabody diploma, and both, having
travelled extensively in this country and
Europe, it made them very interesting.
Mrs. Georgia Chandler is i'm Mary
land visiting relatives. Mrs Chambers
health has not been so good since the
death of her husband, Capt. j. H.
Chandler, last April and we sincerely
hope that the change will do her much
good.
Mrs. Compton has returned to the
Monumental City to the regret of her
friends here.
The farmers in this place have saved
crops of fodder and hay and are
now preparing to sow large crops of
wheat
Poultry and the sale of it has been
unusually good this past year.
ANoNA.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-09-24
SPEAKING AT LANCASTER.

AS advertised, Hon. H. X. Walcott,
IF Norfolk, was present at Lancaster
Monday and addressed an audience
which well filled the courthouse. in be-
half of the Republican party. Mr..
Walcott spoke for nearly an hour and
his audience was attentive, though not
enthusiastic. At intervals he was in
terrogated on points which he touched.
The oyster question, the public school
system, the liquor question and roads
and convict labor were dealt with in
the speech. When Mr.. Walcott had
finished speaking, Mr.. T. j. Downing
was called upon to answer some of the
charges made which he did in a pleasant
and jocular manner Mr.. Downing
was followed by Mr.. Walcott again anc
Mr.. Walcott by Mr.. Downing until eact
had been up some three or four times
To answer the other. The whole affair
was filed with pleasantly and without
\ single harsh thing said by either side
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-09-24
OCKAN.

People of our neighborhool, and even
those from distance, are fortunate to
have within their reach a veterinary
surgeon. Henry Unsworth. of Canada,
now living in Ernest Longworth's
house, has had wide experience treating
domestic animals.
Miss Adelaide Pasquith, of Baltimore.
is visiting her father. G. S. Pasquith,
of this place. She is accompanied by
her cousin Miss Lena Humphreys, of
Brunswick, Md. Miss Humphreys has
just returned from a three years tour
of South America Mrs. Pasquith spent
last week here also
C. A. Tolemau and A. j. Pedro, of
Baltimore, were pleasant visitors here
last week.
Misses Lottie and Fannie Bellows and
Eta Cornelius returned Monday from
Fairport where they have been visiting
friends the past two weeks.
Miss Pearl Hurley, of Urbanna. is
visiting the Misses Bellows.
Mrs. w. ]. Selby, who has been
spending the summer here, returned to
her home in Baltimore last week.
Miss Gladys Toleman is visiting friends
at Lively
Misses Helen Blizzard and Ola Hum
phreys are in Baltimore this week.
| C.. E. Davis, of the c. E. Davis
Packing Co., of Fairport, and j. j.
Hanryhan president of the Continuous
Screw Press Corporation of New York.
were here Monday night to watch the
Screw Presses at Bellows & Squire
at work
Capt. Geo. p. Squires. who is at Good
Ground, l.. l.. is improving in health
very slowly and it will be some weeks
yet before he will be we'll enough to
stand the journey home.
Robt. Walker has begun work on his
new house which will be larger and
more convenient than the one he lost by
| fire last winter. Ollie Schriner, of
White Stone. is doing the work.
Milton Tadlock has purchased build
ing lot from j. w. Toleman and expects
to put up dwelling in the near future.
Misses Annie and Edna Kemp, of
White Stone have been visiting Miss
Adelaide Pasquith the past week.
WEARY WILLIE.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-09-24
FISH AND OYSTER NOTES.

The three large shocking plants OF
Darling, Massey and Armstrong Bros.
have opened in Hampton. Two of these
were closed all last season.
The Commission of Fisheries has
placed four large buoys to mark the
outline in James river. This line has
heretofore been obscure and a matter
of contention.
Captain j. T. Mills, of York county,
who returned here from the James
River, reports that the State rocks are
well filled with excellent oysters. Cap
tain Mills is of the opinion that the sea
son just beginning is going to prove the
most successful the tongers have had
in several years. Hampton Corr. Times
Dispatch.
SEASON WILL BE SUCCESSFUL.
Hampton Monitor.l
The oyster season, which opened under
most suspicious circumstances last
Wednesday, within two days Of working
is declared to be the most promising in
years.
This morning Hon. Mcdonald Lee,
Chairman of the Commission of Fish
cries, arrived in Hampton to confer
with Supervising Inspector, William E.
Lawson, of this city. Subsequently he
left with Mr.. Lawson for the james
accompanied by number of citizens
from this city and Newport News.
The oysters are plentiful upon the
James this year and are said to be in
abundance elsewhere. For the past
month or so most encouraging news has
been coming from the river and reports
today sqbstantiate and genuineness of
the first statements and the predictions
which were made by Mr.. Lee that there
were plenty of oysters.
1t is understood that the prices are
holding up very well and that Virginia
may market her product in face of the
heavy northern competition.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-09-24
SHARPS,

: Miss Lille Elmore. of Emmerton,
who has been the guest of Miss Edith
Luttreil the past week, returned home
Sunday.
Miss Lummie McKenney, of Iberis
is the guest of Mrs. A. A. Headley.
Miss Vergie AGREE, Miss Nellie Aller
and Miss Minter, of Essex, who have
been spending some time with Mrs
Garrett AGREE, returned home last
week.
Mrs. Nellie burlington and children
of Irvington, are the guests of Mrs. T.
w. Headley.
Miss Emma Fisher. of Tappahsnnock,
is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Edith
smith.
Mrs. T. +. Hanks. who has beer
visiting friends in Fredericksburg, re
turned home last week. PHLox.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-09-24
HEATHSVILLE.

]. II. Brent spent few days in NOR
folk last week before going to Urbanna,
where he has charge Of the new High
School.
Mr.. and Mrs. A, S. Rice left Thurs
day for Detroit. Mich.
Miss Evelyn Moss and neiee, Miss
Margaret Howard. who have been visit
ing at the home of C. II. Walker. have
returned to their home in Norfolk.
Miss Linda C. Snow, returned home
from Tappahannock.
Prof. FL. M. Brent left recently for
Bedford City where he has resumed his
work in the academy at that place. He
was accompanied by Stuart Snow and
Taylor Slaughter, who went as students.
+. ID. Brent mas returned to Rich
mond, where he is student at the
Medical College of Virginia.
Miss Annie Shirley left last week for
Fairfax county, where she will teach
this session.
Mrs. o. j. Henderson. who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. F. A Cralle,
has returned to her home in Mont
gomery, w. Va.
DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Boyd and little
daughter, Brent, who have been visit
ing in York, Pa, and Charleston, w.
Va. have returned to their home here.
Miss Grace Beal, who spent some
time with her aunt, Mrs. f. w. Eichell-
berger, has returned to her home in
Baltimore
Miss Maude helms is visiting fl lends
at Hague.
Mrs. John Rice. who has been visit
ing her mother, Mrs. w. c.. Snow, has
returned to her home in Hague.
Miss Marie Walker has gone to Farm
vile. to attend the State Normal School.