davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-09
TEACHERS FINISH
LAWYERS AND DoCrORs sOLLOw
NEXT WEEK..


1t IL examination time with Q VEN
geance these days at the Capitol. The
teachers finished yesterday with their
brain-racktng answers, and with II
ended one Of the hottest sessions the
applicants ever knew. Next week fol-
lows the examination Of would-be
lawyers and doctors which annually
take place in the Capitol. After these
there will be respite for q long
SPELL and then again win come the
near pharmacists. the lawyers again,
and the doctors once more.
The applicants commonly use the
legislative halls Of the Capitol, but
of late the lists Of sspirants to prac-
tice medicine In the State have grown
so big that crowded condition Is met
1t is said by the attaches OF the State
Department Of Health that this month
may witness the record broken in point
Of numbers It would not surprise
the officers II one hundred and fifty or
two hundred applicants take the exam
nations
II the number swells to this extent
provision must be made elswhere than
in both Senate chamber and hall Of
the House OF Representatives. There
may be an overflow and desks with
seats may have to be provided In the
corridors Of the Capitol. Also, there
Will be few applicants for law IL
cense and these must be taken care
OF.
The examinations will continue for
four dayg in each profession. The
questions are bling prepared by the
state Board Of Examiners In each case
and will be ready for distribution to
those who on Tuesday are qualified
for the test The applicants for med
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-09
VIII Alabama Accept
Income Tax Amendment?

than four years ago. but they are worth
t1o.o1 more each.
In 1905 the county had 1.3o7 sheep
valued at eI.i3e or % cents each. In
1909 there are only SIS valued at 356S,
or tl.o6 each. Now there 10 Q loss Of
ssa sheep within the four year period.
but the few that remain have gained
~ cents each In value.
-Four years ago Etowah had ITO
goats worth 93ss, or - cents each.
This year the number has dwsndled to
176. They are valued at $114 or s.
cents each. The county lost So goats
In four years, but those remaining
gained 10 cents In value each.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-09
LIVE STOCK IN ErowAH.
Csmpaiation Made From Books Of Taz
Assessor.

OVAtNkk8tIO4 M00S FEOkm uOOk8 OF IU4
0adsden, July Especial. Jan in
teresting compilation has been mado
from the books of the Tax Assessor.
which shows the number Of cattle,
hogs. horses. mules, sheep and goats
in Etowah County, together with their
separate average apd total values.
There are 1851 mules in Etowah
valued at an average OF S7233, or a
total OF s1S5.z44. In 1905 there were
a.52B valued at an average of $50. 0s
each, or a total Of $l4s.199. This
shows that within four years the value
OF a mule In the county has increased
from $6s.oe to $72.3 and that the
number has increased thirty-six only
IN four years.
In 1905 there were 5.179 head OF
cattle at an average value each of $13
or q total of $67.304. In 1909 there
were 4.B6s at an average value OF SIS
each. With a decrease Of 616 in num-
beers within four years there was an
increase In value of 81 per head.
In 1905 there were 1850 hogs at an
average value OF $3.50 each, or a total
Of s19.32o. In 1909 there are 6,o22 at
an average value of 1885 each. or a
total of $20.223. Here Is a decrease Of
1888 In number but an increase Of SO
cents in the value OF each hog.
In 1905 there were 1896 horses
valued at s77.14s. or rs each In
1909 there are I.434 valued at $50, 2s1,
or $50. 2e. There are 1o2 horses less
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-09
WILL DRAIN SwAMPs.
Improve Sanitary Conditions OF Tall
hassee Citizens.

Improve Sanitary Conditions OF Taiia-
hassee Citfxens.
Tallahassee, Fla. July Especial. }
-Swamps near Tallahassee are to be
drained II the City Council agrees to
the proposition made them by the
County Commissioners to pay one-half
of the cost and open up the old st.
Augustine branch. thereby draining the
swamps of McDougalrs pasture.
Today the Commissioners OF Leon
County passed a resolution proposing
10 the city Of Tallahassee to pay so
per cent of the cost in opening up the
st. Augustine Branch, which for some
time has been damned up, resulting
In an overflow Of its banks In rainy
weather. This branch Is the only out.
let Of the old McDougan Swamp, and
IL opened sufficiently will drain TINS
wilderness completely.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-09
PAIN In THE BACK
OFTEN xuAHB RHEUmATIsM IN
THE BLOOD.


Here q o Treatnent That n Highly
ReeeDaenaeA ~ . Psrna-
nent Care.
Most treatments for rheumatism aim
TO keep down" the poison In the blood
and enable nature to cure that par
ticuiar attack. Then. when the system
becomes run down from any cause the
dtseAse again gets the upper hand. and
II all has TO be done over.
The tonic treatment with DR.. Will
lfam9 Pink Pills has proved by hum
dreds of cures that 1t builds up the
blood TO point that enables It. to
cast out these poisons through the reg
ular channels OF excretion, the bowels.
kidneys and the skin. when this Is
cured and A. the blood Is kept pure
and rich the patient will be immune
from attack Of rheumatism.
Mrs. J. n. Nelson, Of R. F. d. No.
]. Datngerneld Texas, who was cured
By this treatment, says:
The starting point Of the rheuma-
tfsm In my case was cold. It became
DO much worse that was confined
to the bed for . part Of the time. For
Q month didn't leave the house and
for one week couldn't sit up. The
rheumatism attacked me in the back
and the pains were very severe and
constant. In bad weather the pains
would also bs In my limbs. My back
was 90 painful that I couldn't bend
over. When I walked I bad to use
two walking sticks. couldn't eat
anything that would agree with my
stomach. Ny heart panied me q lot
and the doctors said this was due TO
indigestion.
Il was treated for several weeks by
the doctor but wasn't helped much.
Then an aunt. who had been benefited
BY DR.. Williams Pink Pills, urged me
to try them. ] did so and could see In
week that they were helping me.
In short time was able to get up
and walk around. could bend over
and pick things from the floor with
out hurting my back. From that time
the rheumatism hasn't bothered me-"
Sufferers from rheumatism In. any
form, who have found their condition
unrelieved or actually growing worse
while using ordinary remedies. would
do we'll to try DR.. williams Pink Pills.
They are sold by all druggists or d.
rect By mall. postpaid, on receipt of
price. 80 per box: six boxes. $3.50. A
helpful booklet Will 90 sent free, on
application to the DIR. Williams Medi-
cine Company. Schenectady. N. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-09

Madrid July S--rhe Portuguese
Duke Of Albuquerque was arrested In
this city today at the request Of the
Portuguese authorities and taken to
Lisbon Tho newspaper Of Madrid
claim that the Dukes arrest was based
on the charge Of completely in the as
sassfnations early last year Of King
Carlos and Crown Prince Luis Of Por-
tugal. Tl
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-09

In this particular the Morley Bill In
epochal. The Indians believe that 10
Is the first installment of a series of
constitutional reforms which will b.
granted. in part, by England and
wrested. in part, from England. and
which will In the end bring about the
day Of self government in India--the
long prayed-for Swaraj.
Whatever the reason that impelled
the British government to grant the re-
forms, they came at a time when india
believes the unrest" brought them
forth. That fact gives India the key
to the future. There will be no END
to the unrest in India until the Morley
Reform Scheme has been amplified and
carried to its logical conclusion 1.-The
government Of India by the Indians.
Copyright, 1909, by Frederic J.
Haskin.)
Tom0rrOvv--The Empire of EndiGs
vI--AspiratiOns OF India.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-09

Judge LAWYER ana Assistant District
Attorney John O'oars.
Judge LAWYER dsnied smpnssiuai;y
that no wss biased or had any fssl-
Ing Against Calhoun end dsciarsa ne
was able 70 prsside over the trial In .
fair ana impartial manner.
The dsfsndant's attorneys presented
counter sfhdavfts during the afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-09

American In Serious Condition Tells Os
Wrongs.

Amef1caa In SERIOUS OVuuheAVn AeSS "
wrongs.
Ell Paso, Texas. July s.-Delirious
and In apparently a serious condition
from blood poison from wound In ms
arm, caused, he stated by bayonet
thrust In the hands OF Mexican
guard, Frank Edens. Of San Antonio.
Texas, reached Ell Paso today from
Ciudad Juarez, Mex, opposite Ell Paso'
where he claims after an Imprisonment
OF eight days without any charge reg
iatered against him ne was liberated
today.
Edens says ne was arrested on sus-
r,cion Of being a man named Wilson
wanted for robbery. Edens broke
down the Jail door after being con-
fined eighteen hours without FOOD or
water and says the guard beat him
with his rife and stabbed him with
his bayonet When released blood
poison developed from inattention. Ed
en- claims the Mexican ofiicials refused
TO call the American consul during hts
confinement
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-09
PLANT RESUMES

big Industry In GaasAen Begins 0per-
aftons.
0adsden, July e.-(6pecial. Tho
shop Of the Gadsden Pipe and Fittings
Company was placed In operation this
and the eight pipe floors and
started.
The cupola Of this plant has been
cold for two years. The output OF
the cast iron soil pipe and fittings has
been sold for several months In I'D.
vance and . long run 10 anticipated.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-09
CHOOSE CAMDEN PRINCIPAL.
Forest Home EDUCATOR Will Head
Schools.

Forest Home Educator VIII Head
Schools.
Camden, July Especial. AT a
meeting Of the Town Board Of Educa-
ton yesterday afternoon, Mr.. o. C.
Weaver of Forest Home, Ala, was
elected principal of the Camden public
school. At a previous meeting the fol-
lowing assistants had been elected:
Misses Mamie Perryman, Bessie Riley
and Mamie Russell. Misses Perryman
and Riley were teachers here during
the past session.
Mr.. w. W. Moore, who has been
quite sick at his home at Bridgeport,
Is able to be up again.
At the State examination held here,
there were forty-two whites and twen-
ty-eight negroes who took the exam
nation.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-09
HOLD JULY EXAMINATIONS.
Union Springs Boy Dies at Hot Springs,

Ark.
Union Springs. July s.-(Special. -
The July examinations for teachers
was held here this week by Cointy
Superintendent Of Education George r.
Hall. There were thirty-eight appli-
cants. eighteen negroes and twenty
white. the latter all young ladies.
News has been received here Of the
death OF Hector Pat Blue at Hot
Springs, Ark. He was a brother OF
Earnest L. Blue Of Union Springs. The
body will be brought here later for
interment.
THE Butterflies" q beautiful play.
will be presented here about the 18th
by local talent. for the beneft Of the
Library Association.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-09

J. r. Bruce reached his home In
Gadsden Tuesday from . visit to his
old homo In Illinois and Indiana. Mr..
Bruce went by rail and returned
through the country In Q buggy. He
left Mt. Vernon, H.. on Saturday.
three weeks ago. coming by way OF
Evansville.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-09

ical license may register at the ONCE
on Monday. The books will be open
on that date. and the examination
proper proceeds Tuesday morning. On
the latter day the law examinat tons
also begin and run through Friday.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-09
Cancer Cured.

DR.. b. r. Bye's Oils for cancer and
tumors are q painless cure. Most cases
are treated at home without the serv-
ices Of q physician. Send for book
telling what wonderful things are be-
ing done. Give instant relief from
pain. Or. B. r. Bye. indianapolis.
Ind. Adv. fri
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-09
CALHOUN ASKS FAIR TRIAL.
Proceedings For Change or Venue he
wfu In 'FrriacO.

gin In 'FriscO.
San Francisco, July Y.-The hearing
of application for a change of venue
made by the attorneys for$ Patrick
Calhoun. president OF the United Rail-
ways, accused of Offering a hribA to
q supervisor. was begun today.
Mr.. Calhoun asked that the cases
against him remaining untried be
heard In some other court, alleging
that It would be impossible TO have Il
fair trial before Judge Lawler. A
number Of affSdAvtts were presented.
the most important being those OF
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-09
zHN MEW FARLEY NATIONAL BANK
q Monsgomss5..

A q nesting Of ths Directors Of this Bank
held June Soth. 1909. the usual quarterly
dlvidend Of one and one-hah per cent
i'll Ia per cent? was declared on the capt.
ifal stock Of this bank. payable and after
July LIST. 1903. and in addition s9.Soo.Oo waa
carried 10 Surplus Account
JOHN J. yLowuRs. cashisr.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-09
THE FOURTH NATIONAL BANK
Of Montgomery.

AZ q meeting Of the Board Of Directors Of
ehis bank held June s0th. 1909 the usual
nemi-annuAl dividend Of four per cent a per
cent? was declared payable on or after July
LIST 1909. 70 stock holders Of record OF
A. JOSH JONES.
k-1o3 Cashier.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-09
II Il 81
MASONIC NOTICE.

~ There will be q special eou,.
"a munication OF Andrew Jacksou
NM Lodge, No. 173. A. y, q a. n.
W6A this Friday evening 7:3o nm
EM. ~ for work In NJ. II. Degree.
e~ Montgomery Lodge. No. IL
and visiting Brethren fraser-
By Order w. H.
N. D. LONG, Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-09

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Of Montgomery.
DIVIDEND NO. 10
AT . meeting of the Directors Of this
bank. held today. the usual QUARTERLY
DIVIDEND Of two per cent q per cent)
Was declared payable on and after July Ist
ao stockholders OF record June 3oth 1908.
June seth. 1909.
A. g. VOOLFOLK.
S-aO-s Cashier.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-09

Amos VIII Recover.
Robert Amos, Chief of Police OF Al
bertville, who was seriously stabbed
in the back by an unknown spectator
at a ball game July 3, will recover.
SO far no arrests have been made for
the assault
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-09
NOTICE.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
Take notice that will not be responsible
for any debts contracted by my wife, Ida
Reynolds. r. L REYNOLDS.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-09

The Etowah County Chautaubua will
be formally opened at Elliott Park next
Sunday afternoon at o'clock with q
sacred concert by the Goshen band and
solos and readings by Misses Manse and
King. The Chautauaua will last
through the week.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-09


The Etowah County Farmers Union
ut their meeting held at Pilgrims Rest.
eight miles below Gadsden. passed the
following resolution:
''Inasmuch as there has been law
passed by the Legislature Of Alabama
taxing warehouses in Alabama. and In
asmuch as there IL no such taxes I'm
posed on any other business In the
State, therefore be IL
Resolved. That we condemn said
law as unjust and that we ask our
to exert themselves In
an effort in the coming cali for spe-
cial session OF the Legislature to have
said law repealed" ~
The union also passed resolution
favoring the establishment OF county
Department OF Agriculture in Etowah
County
J.. w. Powell of the State head
quarters, was present and spoke to q
large crowd OF farmers.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-09

T0morrOw--The Empire of Hndias
vI--AsparatiOns of India.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-08-14
G. A. R. VETERANS
FELLED BY HEAT
Twenty Soldiers and 100 Chill
dTen in Living Flag Overcome.
5000 IN ANNUAL PARADE
Crowd Of 100000 cheered Thinning
Ranks Of Old Veterans In Salt Lake
City, Despite the Oppressive Heat.

Salt Lake City, Aug. 12.-Nidsum-
mer heat thinned the annual parade
Of the Grand Army OF the Republic at
the forty-third encampmsnt and
wrought suffering among the hun
dreds OF children who participated in
the formation OF the living flag So
oppressive was the heat that the living
nag did not march In the procession.
At least 100 children and twenty
veterans were taken from the street.
Many recovered as soon as they were
placed in the shade. Those treated at
the emergency stations numbered
about forty. including thirty children.
There were no fatalities. Three relief
stations. attended by trained nurses.
insured prompt and capable aid for all
sufferers.
When the parade started the Their
moneters registered IS degrees. but
notwithstanding the discomfort the pa.
rade was great success The 5000
aged and bent veterans. walking four
abreast. wrought patriotic emotions in
the breasts OF more than 100 600 per.
sons who saw the spectacle One OF
the pleasing companies was that or
the Green mountain boys OF Vermont.
who wore sprigs OF pine IN their hat
bands
Arkansas had only four veterans in
line. while Illinois had the largest
number marching.
At the rear came a little band whose
banners evoked the darkest pictures
OF the Civil War On white banners
the watchers read Libby" "Ander-
sonville." Macon" Tyler" Belle
Isle" and the names Of other Confed-
crate prisons. The division consisted
OF the former prisoners OF war.
The column was strictly military.
The Fifteenth infantry. u. S. A, from
Fort Dougless. took the lead. followed
by the Utah National Guard and the
carriages conveying the commander
in-chief. his stan and distinguished
guests.
Illinois led the states. Then came
Wisconsin. Pennsylvania and Ohio
on down the list TO Oklahoma The
Union ex-prisoners OF war marched az
ter Oklahoma and the Utah comrades
modesuy brought up the rear.
To the music OF a score of bands
the column moved slowly down the
broad street. past cheering bands OF
spectators. The parade moved past the
reviewing stand where the veterans
proudly saluted their commanderin.
chief Henry NJ. Nevius.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-08-14
FOUND 100000
IN BEGGAR'S HUT
Walls and Furniture Literally
Stuffed With Money.

Pittsburg. Aug. 12.-After a terrific
battle between four policemen and
Peter Liebauch. an old hermit. inspec.
tors Of the North Side station. while
searching the old mans hut. found the
walls and furniture bulging with
money. A trunk was filed with silver
dollars. bottles and jars held smaller
coins. bureau drawers were stuffed
with bundles OF bills.
In all the police found close to $780,
600. and when their search seemed 10
be ended they stumbled upon a wash.
boiler filled to the brim with quarters,
half dollars and dollars.
Liebauch was locked up and will be
Examined to determine the condition
OF his mind. He is thought to be de.
mented. The money was hauled to the
Farmers National bank In a wagon.
and so heavy was the load that the
horse was stalled
Liebauch for years has been begging
on the streets. as did other members
OF his family.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-08-14
TUG SINKS; FOUR DROWN
Four Of Naval Vessels Crew Go Down
When IL CapsIzes.

-Four Of Naval Vessels Crew Go Down
When IL capsIzes.
Rockport. Mass. Aug 12-In stag
gering round Cape Ann before a wes-
terly gale and loaded to her gunwales
with anchors. the naval tug Nezinscot
captized. carrying down four members
OF the crew. The vessel was bound
from Portsmouth to Boston, and sank
off Halibut Point.
Those lost were: Charles F. Trotter,
acting assistant surgeon; c. l.. Taylor,
ordinary seaman; c. F. White. col
ored, ships cook. first class; l.. r.
Edwards. colored. seaman.
The second officer. the captains
wife and her little boy and eight men,
bers of the crew were landed at Lanes
Vile. They reported that Captain
Evans. the surgeon. the engineer and
several seamen were drifting out TO
sea before the gale on the life raft.
Captain Evans and Engineer Belfrio
were picked up by the Delivers Neck
life saving crew and landed here.
DIR. Trotter was washed OF the graf
ing and drowned. The men were pick
ed up inside Of Ipswich bay about four
miles of shore.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-08-14

IN the name of the Commonwealth of
Virginia. In the Clerk 3 Office Of the
Circuit court of SpotsylvaniaCo.o on the
20th day of July. 1909. w. S. Alison.
plaintiff, against Geo. Y. Alison and
Mary f. Alsop, his wife; Jas. F. Alison
and Mary, his wife; Ernest b. Alison:
Mrs. Carrie NJ. McNeal and d. r. Nc
Neal, her husband; Mrs. Mamie M
Peachy and A. c. Peachy, her hus-
band; Lizzie NJ. Patterson and E. r.
Patterson, her husband; Josephine
Braxton, Susan T. Barclay and v. b.
Barclay, her husband; Sallie M. Saun-
ders, and l.. c. Saunders. her husband:
Lulie c. Bailey and 7. S. Bailey.
her husband; Lizzie NJ. Wyune and
Richard Wynne, her husband; F. E.
Wynne; Mrs. Anna Wynne. his wife:
X. II. Wynne, II. NJ. N. Wynne, Jr.,
Mrs: Emily b. Power and +. ID. Power.
her husband; and Louie M. Alscp and
James T. Turnkey, sheriff, administra-
tor, with the will annexed. of Jos.
Alsop, deceased. defendants.
The object Of this suit is 70 have the
court decree for sale of the 524 acres Of
land situated in Spotsylvania county.
Va, and known as ''Redfed. if il ap-
pears 70 be for the best interest of all
parties in interest and 10 invest the
fund so as 70 fully protect ali who
may be entitled thereto.
And an affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendants, DIR. Nc
Neal and Carrie M. McNeal. his wife:
T. S. Bailey and Louie c. Bailey, his
wife; Richard Wynne and Lizzie NJ.
Wynne, his wife; F. D. Power and
Emily b. Power, his wife; F. E. Wynne
and Anna Wynne, his wife; r. II.
Wynne, and II. NJ Wynne, are not
residents of the State Of Virginia, il is
ordered that they do appear here
within fifteen days after due publica-
ton hereof, and do what may be
necessary to protect their interest in
this suit. And it is further ordered that
copy be published once a week for
four weeks in The Free Lance, and
that copy be posted at the front door
of the courthouse of this county on or
before the next succeeding rule day
after the entry Of this suit.
Teste:
T. A. Harris, Clerk.
Lee ]. Graves, p. q.
A eopy-Teste:
a7w4w 7. A. Harris, Clerk.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-08-14
MASSAPONAx NOTES

MassapOnax, Va, Aug. 10. 1909.
Mrs. W. T. Beverly. Of Richmond. is
the guest Of Mrs. F. L. Frazer. at
Riverside.
Messrs. Leland and Fisher, of Rich
mond, are guests of the Misses Jones
at Massaponax.
Mrs. b. Rhoads, of Chicago. who is
summering at her fathers near hers. has
returned from a delightful visit 70 her
sisters, Mrs. Rice, of Asbury Park, N.
J., and Mrs. Fletcher, of Washington.
Mrs. Rhoads will not return TO her
western home till fall.
Mrs. (. j. Bailey left Monday for
her home in Newport News. She was
accompanied by Misses Iva L. and
Ihelma Frazer, who will be her guests
for several weeks.
Miss Annie Taylor Cole. of Freder-
ieksburg. is the guest of Mrs. T. A.
Frazer
Mr.. Ray Chestnut is a visitor at
Coventry.
Saunders were guests at Riverside Sun
day evening.
Miss Ivarene J. Frazer, who has
been spending some time in Richmond,
has returned home.
Mrs. Ira Clark has returned to her
home in Richmond. after spending
several weeks with Mrs. Elizabeth
Clark.
Miss Margaret Jaynes, Of Benvenue
farm, spent yesterday with Miss Matte
Frazer.
Mr.. Curtis Biscoe and DR.. Stiff, of
the Burg, were guests of Mr.. T. A..
Frazer yesterday. They came out in
their new automobile 70 try Spotsyl-
vania roads.
Mrs. John T. Leavell. of Washing
ton. Is visiting Mrs. +. l.. Frazer at
Riverside
Nav