davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-13
THOMAS GALLOWAY
is NEARLY KILLED
Returning from Petersburg When
Negro Assaults Him Near
Bishops Bridge.

Especial 10 The Richmond Nirginian)
PETERSBURG, VA. June 10
Thomas Galloway was murderously as
saulted Saturday night on the Peters
burg turnpike near 3ishons bridge.
Mr. Galloway lives at 722 Porter street,
Manchester and had been in Peters
burg seeking employment on the new
belt line of the Norfolk and Western
railway.
Mr., Galloway had crossed the bridge
and had stopped at the spring on the
hill to get drink of water when ne :
gro approached him and asked what
time IL was.
The negro then struck him with a
heavy instrument and he was feiled TO
the ground unconscious. receiving two
ugly cuts on the head.
Mr.. Galloway was brought to the
city and was attended by DR.. W. T.
Hoy. - = y r.
Near this spot about week ago Mr,
ySIummer Hicks was fatally wounded
and how his injuries were received has
not yet been ascertatned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-13
WANTS ALL FACTS IN
WIFE. BEATING CASE
Baltimore Attorney Writes Justice John for Details as 70
Cruelty of the Man Greenwood.

COPY of The Virginian, when gave
n true story OF the tale TOLD ny the
unfortunate woman,
The letter from Mr. o'Dunne reads
prosecuting as ] do great many
cases cf cruelty Of husbands and
wives, some almost surprising oeief
am desirious Of aseertaining nov
far the enclosed newspaper account
OF this trial before YOU was suostan-
tiated by the evidence. Are your
proc ceilings geographically report
ed?
ITO what walk OF life did these
parties belong?
What have you been able to as.
certain as TO the sanity Of the defen.
dant?
Were the facts as testified to al
fragrant as the newspape raccount2
II hope this inquiry does not tres.
pass too much on your time, ant
assuring you of my Willingness at any
time TO reciprocate In any way III
What did the prisoner allege ir
Justification?
Yours very truly.
EUGENE ODUNNE.
"11A Court House,
Baltimore. Md"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-13
PLAN TO MODIFY
WORDS OF OATH
Premier Would Consider Wishes
of Catholics When King is
Crowned.

LONDON. June 13.--In the House
OF Commons tesday Premier Asouith
announced that he would formulate
Dill modifying the Kings corona
tion oath so as to eliminate some OF
the phrases that are objected to by
the Catholics
The attempt to modify the oath is
sure to launch one OF the bite est
religious controversies ever seen in
England. Already the Protestants are
lining up their forces to prevent any
change being made.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-13
MANY CHARTERS GRANTED
BIZ CORPORATION COMMISSION

The following charters were grant
ed by the Corporation Commission
Saturday:
Bonney Home for Girls. Norfolk.
Jesse T. Bonney. president: George
l.. Stevens. secretary; w. W Old. T..
s. Stephenson, II. r. Bagnall. W. w.
Vicar. l.. #. Register. ID. G, White
hurst. Nathaniel Beaman. Leonard
Elizabeth Bonney, G.. w Gilbert-~all
of Norfolk Capital stock: None. OBJ
jects and purposes: To provide home
for INDECENT and helpless girls "a
charitable institution.
r, r. Drake Son & Co, Incorpor-
ated. Sunbeam. -Ya.-E. L. Drake.
PRESIDENT; j. S. Drake, Vice-president
l.. C. Drake. secretary-ail of sun
beam, Va Capital stock. Maxim UNI.
$4,000; minimum, $4,000. Objects
and PURPOSES Mercantile business.
Jeffreys-Spaulding Manufacturing
Company. Incorporated. Chase City.
II. NJ. Jeffreys, president: A. L. jeff
reys. secretary and treasurer, s. f..
Spaulding--ail Of Chase City, Va,
Capital stock: Maximum. $4,000;
minimum, $4,000. Objects and pur-
poses; Lumber business.
The Cal-y-cine Corporation. Nor
folk. RI. K Wolcott, president: c. t.
Elliott, secretary and treasurer. both
OF Norfolk. f. G. Hail. vice-president.
auckland, Mass. Capital stock: Max
imum, ss50,0oo; minimum. $t15.o00.
Objects and purposes: Manufacture
and sell a beverage called cal-y-cine.
Farmers Union Warehouse. Incor-
porated. KenbridEe, Va. q. T..
Bridgforth. president: w. ]. Bragg,
vice. president: w. E, Branch, secre-
tary and treasurer---sll Of Kenbridge,
va. Capital stock: Maximum. $50
600: minimum. $4,000. Objects and
purposes: Tobacco warehouse bust
ness.
The Profit Sharing Company In
corporated. Jeterville. Va. ]. A.
Courier. president: W. J. Elan. Vice
president. A. n. Morris, secretary and
treasurer-alI of Jeterville. Va. Capt.
tai stock Maximum, $4,000: mini
mum, $10o. Objects and purposes.
Mercantile business.
Alden Manufacturing Company, In
corporated, Danville, Va. i. Il. Con-
way president; Julius Kaufman, vice
president. c. G. Holland. secretary
and treasurer--all OF Danviile. Sapi-
tai stock Maximum, $4,000; mini
mum, s40.o 600, Objects and pur-
poses: Manufacture bugkies, carriages,
a license to do business in the State
of Virginia was issued to Piedmont
Mount Airy Guano Company, of Bal
timore city. Md, . corporated organ
lied and existing under the laws or
the state OF Maryland, written
power of attorney having been filed
with the commissioh-a appointing
George X. G. Lashe, OF Suffolk. Va.
statutory agent. Maximum capital
authorized by charter, $4,000. OBJ
ieats and purposes: Fertilizer busi-
ness.
A license to do business In the State
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-13
do NOT WANT
CAPITOL MOVED
Injunction Filed TO Restrain Con-
vevance of State Books to
Oklahoma City.

OKLAHOMA CITY. June 13.-Fol-
lowing the Issuance of statement
by Governor Haskell declaring the
state capitol would be located al
oklahoma City from now on. an APP
plication for a temporary injunction
restraining the State from removing
any books or records To Oklahoma
city or trapsacting official business
there, wassT4ed to-day at Guthrie
with United States District Judge
Cotterali OF the Western Oklahoma
district This is the second injunc-
ton asked for, tn efirst having been
granted In a county court.
Judge Cotterall has the application
under consideration
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-13
RICHMOND NURSES CLUB
TO MEET ON TUESDAY

For the purpose of hearing reports
frcnao several { on, N ittees -tfere-wiN be
a meeting Tuesday afternoon at 4
o'clock Of the Richmond Nurses Club,
organized last week. The committee
appointed to secure quarters for the
club will make a report, as will the
committee on constitution and by
laws. The meeting will be held at
the Virginia Hospital.
The bylaws committee will have a
meeting Monday afternoon at the
District Nurses Settlement in order
70 prepare its report.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-13
FEW SPEEDERs
OUT ON SUNDAY
County Sleuths Wait in Vain for
Chance TO Get the Sign on
Law Breakers,
BOARD TO MEET AGAIN
Supervisors Will Project Plans
for Putting Stop to Speeding
Dog Tax Question.
BOARD TO MEET AGAIN

Weather unfavorAbIe To- motoring
prevented the first trial Of the plans
devised by the county board OF sup
ervisors for bringing speeding auto
lists 10 justice. County officers were
abroad Sunday with wary eye and
stop watches but small chance was
there for them to test their vigilance.
Muddy roads and rain most Of the
day kept the motorists close at home
and there was no burning of the
roads by the many Joy riders who are
spoken Of in the numerous COM
plants that nave OF late come pour"
ing into county headquarters.
The supervisors have not Vet COM
pieted their plans for catching the
speeders They meet again Wednes-
day morning and viii take up the
question for final action, The coun-
ty policemen are considerably handi-
capped in catching the aUtoists who
are guilty of cutting UP the roads,
for they are not equipped either Win
BICYCLES OF motorcycles. The super
visors will probably consider the mat
( ter of purchasing one or more btcy-
cies equipped with cyclometers. and
with these the officers viii be better
! able TO Judge the speed of automo-
/ biles
/ No com plants have come from
/ Fairfield district where the roads are
| so bad that motorists never venture
+ there. Many complaints have come
/ from Narina District, Westhampton
+ and Ginter Park Complaints nave
I even come from Glen Allen. and the
i SUPERVISORS. have been forced to &C
( ton, not only from observation of the
! effect on the roads, but from the
{ hzr nF TeEig-
! tered from nearly every part Of the
/ county.
The speed limit in the county is
I twenty miles and in settlements,
crossings, going down hills and pass-
! ing vehicles. the automobiles must
reduce their speed to eight miles
/ per hour,
Dog Tax Question. .,.
II is quite likely that the SUPER
( visors will take up at Wednesday s
! meeting the question of placing dog
/ taxes on the regular tax slips along
/ with other items. This matter was
! aiken up at last Tuesdays meeting
/ and again on Saturday The super
/ visors are now awaiting the advice
/ of Commonwealth Attorney Gum
on the Legality Of the step they are
/ contemplating.
Treasurer Heckler does not believe
that the supervisors will make the
change after they have carefully con-
sidered the matter. The change
would cause countless Implications
i'm my office" said MIR Heckler Mon
day 1T would necessitate a rear
/ rangement Of the accounting system
and give us trouble in other ways
{ There rs nothing ~rong with the
present law If 1t If properly enforced
and the county cbnstables viii have
no dificulty in collecting all the dog
taxes that are not paid at this office
/ by July
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-13
DID he PREPARE
M'kINLEY'S SPEECH
House Refuses to Ask Attorney
General Embarrassing Question
Regarding "Friar Lands

WASHINGTON. d. G.. June ia
resolution offered by Representative
Rainey, tDem. NO.. asking the attor~
general whether he prepared a
sreech for Representative Mackinley,
tRpn. Cali on the Philippine Eriar
lands was killed Saturday by the hotsse
McKinley's speech was strong Ge-
tense of Wickersham.s Rainey accus-
ed Mckinley of playing mouthpiece
for Wickersham. saying that Wicker
sham wrote il. Mckinley denied this
and Rainey wanted to ask the Attor-
ney- General but the House refused his
request.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-13
YOU MUST HAVE YOUR
MONEY READY IN HAND
Traction Company Expects Try Out Twenty New Cars OF the
PayAsY Kind and it Will Be Surprised if Few
Kicks Arc Not Made at First

Thomas Hays, a white man, was fined
twenty dollars and costs by Justice
John Crutchfield Monday morning.
Several witnesses testified that
they saw Hays beating the horse. He
Knocked 1t down they said, and then,
scarcely giving it time TO regain its
feet, continued To beat it. He was
just preparing to throw another brick
at IT. according to the testimony,
when he was arrested
Hays thanked Justice John when
the latter imposed the fine,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-13

Captain Radcliffe declared Monday
morning that the sun would surely
shine later in the day, naH that even
" there was little dampness. his
men needed practice II they hoped
~ snatch victory from Tbs hands OF
The ecuncilmantc BASEBALL team ,f
I'ai,.mere, with whom the local poll
tie lt-Sfhietes are soon 10 cross bats.
several memebrs OF the TEN, aftcr
hose ins the orders Declared ti;as they
wsre rot ducks---not even wbb f19.ei
Consequently, there may be Mutiay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-13
DRAGGING LAKE COMO TO
FIND BODY Of CHARLT TON
frnln. -FSirst pa sc

ssaIltt Fsfiatls fgorl. First Pa Sc =, @s~
the wounds In Mrs Charlton's head
could have been produced by these
'knucks" but they hardly think it
probable The wounds were fearful
bruises. rather than cuts, such as the
"knucks' would probably have pro-
duced. This leads the police TO ad-
here To- their original theory that a
club or some othre blunt instrument
was the weapon used
Recalls Miss Reid's Murder.
The police have not yet abandoned
the idea that there may be Sa Soon
nection between the Charlton murder
and the murder of Miss Estelie Reid,
the New York girl. whose body was
washed ashore at Naples several
weeks ago So far as announced the
only thing TO connect the two crimes
is the slight similarity in the dis
are trying to find out from Miss
Reds family in America whether
Porter Charlton was acquainted with
her.
Robbery Probable Motive.
The most generally accepted the
orv among those who believe that
Ispoiatoff murdered both Mrs. Charl-
ton and her husband Is thai the kna-
sian smuggler and adyenturer COM
mltted the crime for the purpose or
robbery. The only thing in support
Of this is the fact that all the jewel
nv and other valna bles in the Charl-
ton villa were missing. which would
have been the case also, the police
saw. had Charlton committed the
crime.
Ispoiaton laughted at the story
that he was In love with Mrs. eharf-
ton Il saw enough of the married
life OF the Charltons to make II Inn
possible for me to care for Mrs.
Charlton" he said to-day Then,
too, Charlton told me certain things
about his wife, which, II true. might
have preyed upon his mind and finally
led him to kin the woman
The police refused to make public
the alleged accusation that Charlton
made against his wife. but II 10 known
that second examination OF the
body OF the woman was made as
result of Ispolaton's statement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-13

ST. LOUIS. MO. June 15.--Dr.
John NJ. Grant. one Of the most wide
known surgeons In the country
was shot and mortally wounded in
his home shortly before noon to-day
by an unidentified man who made his
escape. The physicians assaiiant
drove 10 the Grant home In an open
buggy. entered the physicians ONCE
and fred two shots, both taking
effect.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-13
ARE FIGHTING AGAIN
IN BREATHITT COUNTY

RICHMOND, ky. June 10
Travelling men To-day brought news
Oh u night in Ereathitt county la
which they say two Crawford men
were killed and man by the name
OF Johnson waE severely wounded. No
further particulars could be learned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-13
KNOCKS HORSE DOWN,
IS HEAVILY FINED
------------
Thomas Hays Made to Pay Fine
of $50 for Cruelty to
Animals.

Convicted Of knocking his horse
down by striking II on the head with
q brick, and with having continued
10 beat the animal until blood from
its wounds dripped to the street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-13
WOULD NEED BATHING SUITS
IN UBEYING CAPTAINS ORDERS

sudden demand for bathing suits
was noted by local merchants Mon
day morning. This was the result
of the call Issued by CIyde r. Rat
/ clifie demanding that the members
/ OF the councilmanic baseball team re-
port at the Broad Street i'ark at )
O'Clock Monday afternoon for prac-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-13
ChiIdren's Goats.

One lot of Chiidren's Goats, black
and white, checked and striped, sizes
10 to IA years; every one must be sold.
In order 10 do this We have marked
them for the reuodeling G. 20
sale at ...,.. ............. ID j .A y
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-10-08
WOODSTOCK NEWS
Electric Drill at Work.

The electric air drill bought by
the village trustees some time ago
arrived here after nearly months
delay, much travel stained but ready
for business, and was put to work in
the Hewitt pasture Tuesday. 1t is
in charge of Mr.. Clement OF the
lngersoll-Rand company, with Ezra
Kempton second in command.
In ten and half hours the machine
drilled 90 feet of rock, and it's hard
rock, making II holes from four to
eight feet in depth. One eight foot
hole was drilled in SO minutes, but
all the holes are not driven quite at
that speed. The ledge in which the
drilling began is pretty we'll pep
pered, and four or FIVE men are kept
busy moving the heavy machinery.
No blasting has been done yet.
Any number of holes might be fred
at once, but Mr.. Clement will let
loose only small earthquake at
time, otherwise windows would suffer,
if the shock didn't unsettle the foun-
dations of houses in the vicinity.
Mr.. Kempton. who will announce the
explosions, advises folks to hold on
to their hats.
The drill is run by an electric
motor, furnished by the Woodstock
Electric Co. and set up by Supt.
WIlfred Smith. 1t is the only drill
made that is adapted to this kind OF
work, as it is portable, and is run by
a three horse power motor, while
others require 20 horse power. AS
soon as some rock is broken up the
village road-makers will begin oper-
atoms.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-10-08
Howe's Travel Festival.

"No more striking instance of the
value of Lyman FL, Howe's Travel
Festival as chronicler of historic
events could be furnished, said the
dramatic critic of the Philadelphia
North American after seeing Mr..
Howe's exclusive reproduction of the
kings funeral in London and Wind
sor which will be seen at Music hall
next week Thursday evening.
However this is but one of many
other features offered, such as the
eruption of Mount Etna; Japanese
jubilee spectacular artillery man
oeuvres in Italy; life on training
ship: ride up the Eiffel tower |;
another through the Alps in winter !;
and again another, through the
fiords of Norway.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-10-08

Greene, Albany, N. Y; Mrs. George
w. Smith, Miss Alice Smith, Miss
M. Therese Smith. New York ; Mrs.
Charlotte Luce, Boston. Many auto
mobile parties are entertained daily
and the house is filed all the time.
Mrs. Sarah Paul, widow of Ora
Paul, died at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl j. Hathorn, where she
had made her home for some years,
at 2 o'clock Friday morning. She
was born in Massachusetts, and was
married at Cambridge about A years
ago to Major Ora Paul, who died in
1886 Mr.. and Mrs. Paul lived for
many years on the place now owned
by d. w. Burrows. The funeral will
be held at the residence of her son,
@. j. Paul, Sunday at 2 o'clock, Rev.
Ralph English officiating.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-10-08
Had Money in His Stocking.

A young man who got into fracas
with slot machine at the Tunbridge
Worlds Fair" last week was arrest
ed at South Royalton and landed in
Jail here. He is supposed to hail
from the Bay State and is registered
at Sheriff Thomas office as Richard
Roe, or Desmond"
An hour after his arrival here he
furnished bail, pulling $50 bill
from the toe of his stocking, and was
released
1t appears that Mr.. Roe, or Des-
mond, was tempted by a slot machine
at the fair, put his nickel in the two
dollar slot and won. but the machine
didn't deliver the cash, the proprie-
tor also refusing to make good. Then
Mr.. Roe revengefully and success
fully proceeded to get even by lick
ing the stuffing out of the machine,
and his arrest followed.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-10-08
F. J. PERKINS
Christian Endeavor Convention

The. 25th annual convention of
the Vermont Christian Endeavor
union opened in the Congregational
church at Barton Monday evening
with a large number of delegates
present. The devotional service was
conducted by Rev. William Slade of
Thetford, after which State Presi-
dent Rev. Benjamin Swift of Wood
stock delivered his message. After
music an interesting address on Life
More Abundant" was given by Wal
ter D Howell of Boston. formerly
field secretary of Minnesota.
At the election of officers Wednes-
day afternoon, Rev. Fraser Metzger
of Randolph was chosen president,
and other officers were elected as
follows: Vice president, Rev. F. NJ
Holman. Derby; secretary, Miss
Bates, Bennington; treasurer, j. g.,
Underwood, Hartland.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-10-08
He Praised Us Arcadians.

William Wagstaffe, who has been
at the Inn the past three months
while working upon biography of
Admiral Dewey, has returned to New
York
Mr.. Wagstaffe is newspaper man
of much experience, keen observer,
clever and entertaining writer. He
has been connected with the New
York Times and other metropolitan
dailies, doing first page features and
such things, but is now devoting
himself to magazine work. His
biography of the hero of Manila bay
is written for the Cosmopolitan Mag
azine. He has another contract for
similar literary work and may return
here this month to complete it.
Mr.. Wagstaffe likes the drives and
walks about Woodstock, as other Wis
itors do. He goes to nature only for
pleasure and inspiration, which may
account for his failure to lay bunch
of freshly picked October raspber-
ries of July freshness and favor"
on our table.
Admiral Dewey's biographer saw
the History of Woodstock" in COM
prehensive tableaux on the local
stage. He was pleased spectator
and he wrote good story about it
which appeared in Sunday issue
of the New York Times, praising
Woodstock as an "Arcadian village"
"the abode of genius, prosperity and
six churches" "a place of much
reading and bridge whist !" Wood
stock read his impressions with
interest, some of us bristling little
at paragraph here and there, but if
the village rocked on its foundations
it soon regained its equilibrium and
is all the better for being stirred up
a trifle.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-10-08
Windsor Choral Association

Arrangements are now completed
for the tenth annual festival of the
Windsor Choral Association to be
held in the town hall on the after
noon and evening of Friday, October
18th. The chorus under DIR. Coffin
of Keene will be assisted by the fol-
lowing:
Miss Josephine Knight, Boston,
soprano; Miss Burns. Boston, con-
tralto; Mr.. Frederick Kennedy, Bos-
ton, tenor; Mr.. Gwilym Miles, New
York, baritone; Mr.. William Nye.
Keene, basso; Mr.. Carl Webster.
Boston. cello soloist, and the Boston
Festival Orchestral Club. Matinee
by soloists and orchestra.
Evening concert. Part l, Gade's
Fri Kings Daughter. Chorus, solo
lists and orchestra. Part 2, operate
selections by the soloists.
Festival tickets 800, single con-
cert tickets, Toe. For sale at Rock
woods pharmacy, Windsor.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-10-08
An Entertainment Course.

Woodstock viii have course OF
lectures and entertainments the COM
ing winter, and the announcement OF
the musical and literary features in
sures successful season.
The course is the outcome OF a
meeting held several weeks ago at
the Arts and Crafts rooms, when the
matter was discussed, and considered
feasible. A committee, consisting
of Rev. Benjamin Swift, chairman ;
Rev. H. L. Garfield. secretary; GA
Whitcomb, treasurer Fl. M. Stevens
and II. E. Perkins, was appointed.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-10-08
HUNTING
SUPPLIES

October is the month for
Squirrels, Partridges and
deer, also for fur bearing
animals. Our stock of hunt
ing supplies is complete,
including Rifles, Shotguns,
Revolvers, Cartrid e e 8,
Sh ellis, Primers, 3-In-One
Oil, Gun Grease, Wooden
Rods, Brass Jointed Rods,
Hunting Knives, Belts,
Compasses, Whistles, Axes,
Puttees, Goats, High Cut
Shoes, Moccasins, Rubbers
Leggins. Savage, Auto
matte and Colts new police
Revolvers in stock. Guns
exchanged or rented by the
day or week.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-10-08
WEST BRIDGEWATER.

81
Mrs. Lucy Pinney is home again
from Gaysyille.
Mrs. Sarah Spanlding is much
better.
Miss Bell Spaulding and G. Turner
went to Rutland Wednesday.
Mrs. Sarah Madden and Francis
Hadley were in Woodstock Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orris Lewis re.
turned from North Bridgewatei
Thursday.
t. DIR. Martyr and his sister from
Cuttingsville were guests at 6. E
Parsons Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Will Boyce of Wood
stock and MIR. and Mrs. Charlie.
Spaulding Of Briggs were Sunday
guests at r. L. Madden's.
Mrs. T. j. Adams, who has been
stopping at r. ID. Bridges, returned
with MIR. Adams to West Wood.
stock Sunday.
Tuesday evening there was socia
dance at c. L. Coates addition tc
his store. Music by Allen Sever
ance and G. E. Pearsons.