davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
~ - = Y ~ TT
Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
West Point Social News.
'[special 10 The Ti.nes-Dispatch.l


West Point, Va, April 3O.-Mrs,
Barrie Fisher, Of Norfolk, after de,
lightful visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Lloyd Tabb. has returned to
her home. Mrs. Fisher, having lived
in West Point, has many friends here.
in her honor while visiting here.
Mrs, j. Lloyd Tahb Is arranging for
a launcn party from this place to Will
liamsburg at an early date.
Mrs. B. NJ Nance entertained the
Home Nedleework Club this week in
Tuesday. the Vest Point Lodse, No.
224, Indep endent Order of Fellows,
celebrated the ninety first anniversary
of the order in Its handsome hall. An
elaborate program was carried out.
and a splendid menu was served at
music We're greatly enjoyed. Rev. Mr..
Rider was the orator OF the evening,
A great crowd enjoyed the many good
things of the evening, especially the
handsome decorations of cut-flowers.
The Cemetery Association has added
Ing it to the main road. 1t has en-
closed the whole plot with durable
iron fence and has placed handsome
iron gate at the entrance, between
cement pillars, circles, stars, crescents
and other designs known to the pref,
out. Bulbs. shrubs and roses have
been planted, and together with the
green grass, fine shade trees and sing
ing birds, this City Of the Dead is a
thing of beauty.
lor., ENRON g Williams, president a
dress on "Health" In the Masonic Hall
auditorium. under the auspices of the
local Board 81 Health Quite q larEe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

els he did not fail to visit Germany.
where he spent a good deal of time.
Here he found wonderful country, an
interesting people. and difficult Ian
guaGe. His Impressions OF the Ger
mans are recorded in "a Tramp
Abroad Their Impressions of him
may be gathered from the extent to
which he is read and appreciated In
the "Fatherland.'
OF our American authors no one is
more universally read in Germany than
Mark Twain: the extensive circula-
tion of his works is an evidence Of his
popularity.
These exist in the original and in
German TRANSACTIONS, both in plain and
illustrated editions; they arc to be
found in many private homes and in
public and circulating libraries. So
conversant are many OF the Germans
with the English language that they
can easily read and enjoy Mark
Twain in the original. This accounts
for the very widely circulated Tauch-
niti Edition. in English each volume
of which can be had for the moderate
sum of / mark and so pfennigs, or
about 80 cents
The Tramp Abroad" dealing largely
Win Germany, Is NATURALLY among Tile
first of this authors works to engage
the Germans attention and awaken his
interest. In this the writer discourses
not only upon places of interest in the
empire, but touches upon every phase
of German life, thus appealing prac-
tically to all classes of society. Here.
too, in marked degree Is the stamp OF
his inimitable humor and the charm OF
his attractive sonality--characteri
tics. that endow his works with a per-
ennial interest.
A residence of some years among
the Germans, mingling freely with them
and often participating in literary dis
cussions, has afforded me opportunities
of ascertaining, to some extent at least
their estimate of American writers. 1t
has been pleasing to hear enthusiastic
appropriations OF Mark Twain and his
work. There are many Germans who
find him so "charming. MS to turn
again and again to his pages ITO enjoy
his strokes OF humor and flashes OF
wit. In the famous Meyers ''Konver-
sations I.exikon" he Is called "a mas
ter Of igresistiRle humer,'' Not only is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
Marx T1yaln and HIS German Readers

Blacksburg. Va April 24-Mark
Twain has passed away at his home in
Connecticut. His voice is forever ST.
fenced. and readers the world over
mourn the passing of Americas most
famous hulnorist Not only at home
was he widely read but also in for
eign countries. both in the original and
In translations.
AS the German Emperor is often re-
ferred to as "The Travelling KAISER"
SO we may speak of Mark Twain as the
travelling representative of American
men of letters. Wherever he went
and where is 1t that he has not gone?
-he was sure to make an impression
and likewise to take an impression
away with him. In his foreign trav-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

rotary of the American Bible Assoc
visiting Mrs. r. Fl. Spencer, at 1917
Hanover Street. Richmond. and will
visit other relatives and friends in
this section before returning, to
Beverly. n. j., where they expect to
reside.
Mrs Hugh Nc. Martin. nee Healy,
OF West Point. now of Southern Mary
land. has been spending week with
friends in West Point. Rev. Hugh
Martin is rector of the largest church
in that diocese. He has been called
to Panama, and is considering It. He
will possibly make trial trip of a
month to Panama at an early date.
Mrs. Martin and children expect to
return to West Point for month this
summer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
concerts were Mrs,

Wednesday Club concerts We're Mrs.
Alan Ferguson. Misses Clara Powers.
L. +. Cook. Olive Moulton, Edith Hazen,
Grace Hazen. Bessie Smith, Dorothy
Smith and DR.. C. M. Hazen.
Miss Edith Scoffin, of Richmond.
HaZen
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Cary spent san
day with Colonel r. M. r. Talcott.
Darnley Adamson visited friends in
Bon Air on Sunday.
from New York, where she has been
visiting Mrs. Harvey Blair and Mrs.
Beverly Harvey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

as Mark Twain)-all of which goes to
show that the German reader is either
trying to be witty and meet Mark
Twain on halfway ground. SO to speak,
or. what is the more probable conjec-
ture, that he cannot contain his indig-
nation at this attack upon his native
tongue
Many Germans, even among the bet
ter informed, are surprised to learn
that the real name of their favorite
was Samuel L. Clemens, and hear with
interest the story of the incident of
his life on the Mississippi that sug-
gested the nom de plume, Mark
Twain"
R. II. HUDNALL,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

These three elegant pieces, in either
or bird's-eye maple, large
dresser, full size bed and chiffonnier. of
best construction and hand polished.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
representative audience greeted

ana representative audience greeted
him.
Centreville Lodge of Masons, No. So
recently held an interesting meeting
when degrees were conferred on sew
eral candidates. Among tho distin-
guished visitors present We're Right
Worshipful p. X. BauEhman, grand
senior warden of the Grand Lodge OF
Virginia; Right Worshipful Allen Fitz-
hugh, deputy lecturer. and William Fl.
Bell, district deputy, District No. 10.
Miss Bessie Num-, who teaches the
public school near Romancoke, closed
her school for this term with suitable
exercises on Wednesday.
Mrs. Bernard Fauntleroy. of Rich
mond, and son. passed through here
this week en- route for King and
Queen county. to spend the summer.
Rev. Thomas Snead has resigned his
charge of ST Stephens.s Parish.
Beverly, N. j., where he has served
as rector for nearly seven years, and
accepted the position OF general sec
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
Bon Air Social News.

Bon Air. Va, April so.--Mr. and Mrs.
William Ellyson and family spent last
in Bon Air.
Miss Mary Cringhanl, Mr.. Torrense
ard Mr.. Mcdonald We're guests of Mrs.
NJ T. Cooke last Sunday,
Those from Bon Air attending ths
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
the Master Cure for
RktEUaAlI77sM
~ As4.kzz.s
~ 1aS.seke6 AOO3XH
V1cAcF1bELr7G .sras.s..s-S

Used by Specialists and known since 1851 az
Che one good medicine for deprecated and an!
parently hopeless cases. Asafe, speedy and satll'
factory treatment. Don't waste time with com.
pounds. cure-alls and liniments Insist on hay.
Ing Muller'a Famous Prescription and SUCCESS.
Cures Rhaum Atism and C0U9
any age or condition.
At Druggists, n 30. Bottle. Booklet mailed frea
WA, n. MULLER.74 University Place. New Ypas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-08
GREETED WITH
CHEERS BY
WOOLMEN
DOWNFALL OF PlNCH0T
SUITS0GDEN GATHERING
Western Man as Head Of Forest
Service Demanded Bearrup
of Albuquerque Among the
Speakers Yesterday,

tBy Morning journal Special Lensed Wirel
ogden, Utah, IAN. 7.-When it was
announced to the National Wool
Growers association tonight that
Chief Forester Pinchnt had been re-
moved from office the convention
broke into wild cheers A resolution
was adopted by the association re-
questing tina a man familiar with the
west and its conditions be placed at
the head OF the forestry bureau.
A meeting today between reprcsen-
tatives ot state sanitary boards,
sheep commissioners, veterinarians
ana Dr. Melvin, chief of the
bureau OF animal industry may result
i'm the adoption ot uniforms regulations
regarding quarantine a treatment
OF sheep diseases 10y the states and
federal government
At the morning session Jonny H.
Bearrup of Albuquerque, y. NJ, de-
livered ana address IN the home man
u%facture ot woolens and its practica-
hility ina The western states.
Secretary George II Walker advo-
Gated the establishment of a wool
tariff publicity bureau and the main
tenancc Of a fund to continue the or
position to any reduction in the tariff
on wool
He also urged that the association
approve the action of the officers I'm
offering "a reward for the arrest and
conviction of the murderers OF five
flock masters killed at Ten sleep,
Wyo., in 1908. and instruct that the
EDWARD be paid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-08
PYRESULTS


No wonder scores Of albuquerque
citizens grow enthusiastic. 1t is
enough to make anyone happy 10
f!nd relief after years 81 suffering.
Public statements Tx the following
are but truthful representations of the
daily work done In Albuquerque by
Doan's Kidney pills.
Mrs G. Lensch, no East Lead ave-
nue., Albuquerque. y. M.. says. For
over a year l was subject 10 pains i'm
my left side, just below my kidneys.
II seemed as il there were sweliings
there and I could not make a move
without suffering. The least twist or
turn caused sharp twinges and when
took cold. 1t always settled in my
kidneys. making me feel worse than
ever. In the morning on arising, my
back was very painful Finally [ was
led 20 try Doan's Kidney Pills after
hearing that "A number OF my friends
had taken them with great success.
when suffering from "a similar trou-
BILE. The contents OF one box COM
pletely relieved me Of the pain and
distress and I have had no recurrence
Of the trouble. II IS a pleasure for
me To recommend Doan's Kidney
pills
For sale hy an dealers Price SO
cents Foster-Nfhurn Coz, Buffalo.
New York. sole agents Tor the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-08

corporation to comply with their regu-
1ations SO as to carry on business in a
number Of different states.
The measure contemplated Ices not
repeal the sherman antitrust law and
is not to be "a framed as TO permit the
wrongs which il Is the purpose OF the
law To prevent. but only to foster a
continuance and advance Of the high
est Industrial efficiency without per
hitting Industrial abuses.
The government is now trying to
dissolve some OF these combinati )its
and IL is not the intention of the gov
ernment to desist IN the least in its Of
forts 10 end these combinations which
are today monopoiizing the commerce
OF this country. II " not the inted
ton OF the government to permit mon
opoly to exist under federal mcorport
ton or to transfer 60 The porteciihg
wing OF the federal governments, the
state corporation now Violatlns fbt
sherman act.
Bat it is o and should not be the
policy of the government to prevent
reasonable concentration of capital
which is necessary to the economic de-
Velupment of trade.
There are thos who doubt the con
.s"tltutiohahtN of such federal incor-
.poratinn Tire regulation OF Interstate
and foreign commerce is certainty
conferred in the fullest measure upon
congress and ii for the purpose OF
socuiinr in the most thorough manner
that ind of regulation. congress shan
insist that ii may provide and author
I've certain agencies TO carry on thai
commerce. IL would seem TO be within
Is power.
Even those who are willing to cam
actdn that thQ supreme court, may
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-08

ottawa. kan, Jan. Tile fate Of
the Rev Wallace Stuckey, former
pastor of the First Christian church OF
Williamsburg. Kan, and who is charg-
ga with ~abducting Lorena sutherland,
Ia wears old, went TO tho jury tonight.
a verdict is expected tomorrow.
Stuckey's direct testimony today In
his WI defense WAS given in less than
ten minutes. During that time ne did
not refer TO his "trip to Chicago with
the girl he IS accused of enticing away
from hong. He simply said the story
told bv the girl was false. The rest
of his testimony dealt with his past
life. where he had preached and 9TH
Sr commonplace matters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-08
NEW ROUTE FOR SALT
LAKE ROAD
10 Be Left Miles Away
From Linei Flood Damage in
Rainbow Canyon Beyond Re-
pair, officials Find,



salt Lake city Jan When the
train service on the San Pedro, Los
Angeles ana salt Lake railroad, in
terrupted by the late floods in Ne
vada, is restored it viii be over "A
route entirely different from that
formerly in use. There is good au-
thority for the statement that Rain
bow canyon, where annual floods
have wrought immense damage VIII
be abandoned and a now line con-
structed north OF the old route. Cali
ente viii be left many miles to the
south. Building of the new road bed
will commence without delay as 1t
win be depended upon to obviate the
expense of repairing the washed out
track.
The impending changes We're dis
cussod az a meeting today between
General Manager Wells of the salt
Lake route n William II. Bancroft
Vice president OF the oregon Short
Line, representing the Hartman in
%terests In the san Pedro. los Ange-
les and Salt Lake.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-08
HlGHWAYMAN SHOT
DEAD BY POLICEMAN

Portland. ore. Jan. An UNI
known hiehNayman while in the act
OF rohhins the saloon of L. Miller i'm
this city WAS shot and Killed late to-
day by Policeman George T.. Crox-
ford.
CroSford who was IN plain clothes.
had been detailed to watch the dis
trict iur robbers Pie had gone into
the saloon to warm his hands ana
was standing by the Stove whe the
rohber Who was masked, entered.
Paying no attention Co Croxford.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-08

the highwayman went up to the bar
commanded the W bartenders
to throw up their hands.
CroXford drew his revolver and
shot. The robber evidently hearing
the click OF the hammer turned his
race toward Croxford and received
the bullet in his mouth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-08

Cherry, his, Jan. 1.-Mrs. Charles
Ermiulano of Spring Valley, MS.
whose husband was one Of the victims
of the Cherry mine horror is dead OF
a broken heart. The doctors who at
tended her say that the case is one Of
the few which have come to their at
tention. where the patient actually
died Of grief.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-08

Denver. Jan. 7.-James Belford,
former justice Of the Colorado SUI
preme court and congressman before
Colorado was admitted MS "a state died
here tonight Of paralysis, aged %.
Judge Bedford was M of the Lincoln
presidential electors from Indiana in
and was prominent on the stump
The Grant ana ColfaN campaign
n, rNEV
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-08

Denver. Jan Denver police arc
tr'tns io unravei the mNstory sur
rounding thc fnding for the third
tme of 80 bomb ls The ward of che
old Tabor Residence in q fashionable
district OF Denver The bomb was dis
covered d few evenings ago hN chill
lr.u $50 play
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-08
REGULATION Of
RAILWAYS AND
SHERMAN ACT
ES
President Urges New Tribunal
to Hear Appeals From Rulings
Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission
RECOMMENDS FEDERAL
INCORPORATION LAW

N Af0AifWGA INV 2f F1Nff
aud Purpose Of the Great In
duStriaI Companies Of the
Country
Continued From Page I. Column y
and bonds to be issued bI any railroad
company subject t. this act upon any
reorganization pursuant % judicial
sale or Other legal proceedings. in or
der to prevent the issue OF stock and
bonds TO an amount Ia excess 81 the
fair value of the property which IS
the subject Of such reorganization. iN
my direction the attorney ReneraA liis
drafted "a bin To carry out these rec
concentrations which will be furnished
upon request To the appropriate com
mittee whenever 1t may be desired
The question has arisen ia the opef-
alton Of the interstate commerce Hin~
lloyerR' liability net as to whether
suit can be brought against the en-
ployer company IN any place other
than that of It's home oflcr. The right
Ga bring the suit under this act should
be as easy OF enforcement ua the right
of a private person not IN the q n
pAny'a employ 10 sue on an ordinary
claim and process IN such suits should
he sufficiently served, II upon the sta
ZION agent OF the company upon whom
service is authorized 70 be made L"
bind the company In ordinary actions
arising under the state laws litlls
for hofh The foregoing purposes have
l,een considered By the houHc ~ rep
resentatlves and haVe been passed and
are now buforc tho interstate COM
merce committee of the senate. ! ear
nestly urge that they be enacted into
laws.
Antitrust IAws-Tesieral Incofpo-
patton.
There has been a marked tendency
In business IN this country for forty
years last past toward combination OF
capital and plant In manufacture,
sale ana transportation The moving
causes have been sevcral'
First. 1t has rendered possible great
economy; second, Il has reduced the
probability of excessive competitions
and. third. IL the combination has been
Extensive enough the combincrs have
secured "a monopoly ana complete con
trhi of prices
The increaae iu the capital of q
business FOR the purpose ut reducing
the cost OF production Inns income es-
Sential IN modern proft"as 4s inc
change from the hand tool 20 the MAJ
chine. When, therefore. We como TO
construc the uhieci Of congress 10
adontine the so-ralled sherman ANTI
trust act" IA 1880 we must nfor that
the eVil aimed an wax not The moro
hiRnras Of the enterprise, hut tho aN-
~gregatlun OF capital and plants with
the express or Implied iuttht va re-
strain interstate or furrisn commerce
or 60 monopolize II ia whole of ia lnrt
Nf.....LaItH D Auf F..tHr- .HflntINNlDn nj
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-08

Inuahe and Cold-AAt this season
when coughs aFe so prevalent. an IL
factual remedy. and oue easily obtain
cd. is rcrr, Davis painkller. II is no
new %nosirlfu. wendell hy unknown ag-
ents nut has stood Uhe test ~ over
seventy years. and those who use she
article. internally or externally will
ronusct with 10 grateful rccoiieetous
of us worthy inventor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-08

| There have como along in the slow
hnt l.rtalp ea4rse of mdlcial dispoai-
Ian eas4a tnVelvlne ii construction OF
| me antf.tru-t statute and fs applica-
4a4, aatu nsU they seem to embrace
iat.fe Dfaaa &c that law which eau
Is. NratffsaUV presented 10 the Amer
fean ruhlie aud 90 the government for.
l~artion TheV show fhat the anti
trust nri has i Wide scope and applies
- mant- combinations IN actual oper-
atlan. rendering them unlawful and
| -ubl-ct To indictment and restraint.
srlts supreme court In several of its
decisions htee declined 10 read into the
~atatnfe the word n~nrtagonaDlctf be-
! fars restraint" On the ground tina
fne sfatutp applieH to all restraints
and does moi tntend to icave to the
eourf ttle discretion IT, determine what
4a Il tea4an4blY restraint Of trdde. The
e0nransfor ereetrHlut of trade comes
from the common law and az com.
sfor@ tat there wer, certain covenants
incidental - me earrNiue out Of A
man ia. prturfua contract which were
safd ~ ~ covenants In martial fp-
Grant III trade and we're held 10
~ enfarrible because tfeaeumAbly'
adanted 10 the performance or the
mafa or principal contract
.t.ef 4vaminatlon Of the later de-
e5store III 49, court shoWS quite clonr.
|N h rtans presenting the exact ques
tIap thlf stlch Incidental restraints ul
tr,de ND held moi 10 I'd within the
H.. ANA tre secluded bN the general
e-faten1ert that to DC within tile stat
nfe ttte effect mon the trade Of the
fsefratnt ,nnst BE- direct and not mere
rs 5nrfaantal or Indirect Tine neces-
80 ,Ff.rsrars far IN amnndmen4 Of
A.. ~ tsts Ii 10 ~ eNalnae these inci-
,tlrtaf ma h.poffcial in RS
1919 hat4 IN ramfnap taN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-08
VIM. FAIR COMPANY

Wholesale and retail dealers in
Fre~h and salt Meat-. Sausage a
speciality. For cattle and hogs the
biggest market prices are paid
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-08

Rome. Jan. s.-Cardinal Staoiii
dtcd az ( o'clock this morning.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-02-17
Satified Customers.

Satisfied customers we consid-
err the best advertisement. Mr..
W. S. Cobb of Lumber Bridge,
n. c., writes US that he has used
our Fertilizers five years and will
use them again in 1910, and finds
all the goods as represented and
says that McKinnon's Special
Truck Formula, 8-5-7, is the best
Truck preparation be has found.
We refer you to Mr.. Cobb for
confederation.
Ask your merchant for our
brands, if he cent furnish them
communicate with us direct.
Yours very truly,
The Southern Exchange Co.
A. j. McKinnon. Treas.
Maxton, N. G.
P. S. We are offering a prize
of one ton of 1874 goods for the
best acre of corn and one ton OF
Correct Cotton Compound for the
best acre of cotton raised in Robe.
son County. 1-31-3-l(
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-02-17
PERSONAL.

Mr.. r. R. Barnes, of Barnes
Vile, is in town today.
Mr.. T. w. Maxwell, of Tolars-
Vile, was in town Tuesday.
Mr.. P. H. Macarthur. of Wa
kullah, was in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Mclean
spent Tuesday in Wilmington.
Mr.. R. C. Lawrence spent
Tuesday in St. Paul on legal bust
ness.
Mr.. Dixon Mclean, of Laurin-
burg, is among the visitors in
town today.
Mr.. R. T.Gaitley, of Rowland,
was a business visitor inLumber-
ton Tuesday.
Mr.. Colon Price, of rural route
No. 3 from Fairmont, was in
town Tuesday.
Messrs. L. H. Townsend and
Charley Jones, Of St. Pauls, are
IN town today.
Mr.. D. B. Lewis, of rural route
No 2 from Fairmont, was in
town this morning.
Mr.. K. M. Biggs spent Tues
day in Wilmington, returning
yesterday morning.
Mr.. L. A. Lawson, postmaster
at Orrum, was among the visitors
in town Tuesday,.
Mr.. Lewis Hamer, who lives
near Rowland. is among the
business visitors in town today.
Miss Pearl Floyd returned Mon
day evening from Dillon, S. c.,
where she spent a week or SO
visiting.
Mr.. andMrs. DennisBiggs spent
Sunday at Saddle Tree at the
home of Mr.. Bigg's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. J. Biggs.
Mr.. A. J. McKinnon, Of Max
ton, passed through town this
morning en- route to Marietta.
where he will spend the day on
business.
Mrs. Lima Mclean, of Maxton,
arrived this morning and will
spend several days visiting at
the homes of her sons, Messrs.
A. w. and A. T. Mclean.
Mr.. A. E. Tyson and daughter,
MissLouise, who had been spend
ing a few days in and around
town visiting relatives, left Mon
day for their home at Manches'
ter, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wright
and son, Master Eugene, Jr.,
of Bluefield, w. Va, arrivee
Tuesday evening and are guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H
lie. Freeman, on Fifth street.