davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-21
OLD OVERLAND HIGHWAY
SUFFERS FROM WASH0UTS

According 10 c. Il. Birdsall OF Ogden.
western sales manager OF Lowering &
Browne. who is registered at the Ken
Won hotel twenty-five miles OF the old
transcontinental road between Granger
and Green River. In Wyoming. has been
washed out
Mr.. Birdsall has recently returned from
that part OF the country, after fruitless
attempt to cover II by auto. Mr.. Bird
sail said he was finally compelled to
abandon the trip by auto and take the
train. One of the washes In the road he
said. was large enough TO set the Kenyon
hotel In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-21

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 32D0- Independent 360
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-21

Indicates increase In temperature.
Indicates decrease in temperature.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-11-25
FOR SALE

Two houses; six rooms and bath. furnace gas.
electric lights hard wood finish, polished hoors'
harpain Il taken at once
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-11-25
Orchard Land Grows in Value.

~. on,bnsiasm and interest were
,,aniiested at the recent annual meeting
az The Vermont Horticultural society az
Rrattleboro than at any previous gather
inc al the fruit growers OF the state anu
,J,s,e ia good reason to believe that the
farmers of Vermont are beginning TO rea''
ize the possibilities in apples. ,.
The feature of the business that has
horstofore discouraged the planting oi or
obards in this state has undoubtedly been
The length OF time required to raise trees
10 a nroducing stage. There Is no known
method OF overcoming this oostaeie W Shy
great extent, but it has been thoroue,s
nroven that cultivation VIII shorten .Is
period between the time oil planting anu
production. ;,, to
,orce ;tself into the minds OF the Vernon,
farmer and that is the high values placed
mon orchard land. An acre OF trees IS
,rortb 90 much one year and more. every
succeeding wear as the time OF bearing APP
nroaches. Ordinary farm land is worth SO
much TODAY and no more year from the
nresent time unless circumstances oil lo'
cal character raises the prices Oh reai es
fate in the immediate vicinity. ;.
While man may argue tbat, ne can
,,.o;, a dozen wears to reap the benefit OF
his labors he will not deny that he would
he willing TO submit to an appreciation III
the value of his property. In the Yves,
frnit orchards are planted, bought ana
sold at all stages of growth, and IT Is thls
progressive spirit that has materially push,
ed along the fruit business on the lar SUE
Of the Rocky Mountains. The same con,
S;t;ons could be created in New England
once it could be shown that through 'nell ihl
hesitancy the people are standing IN 'he
way Of progress.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-11-25
New England Gained a Million.

England states is U.oo-,' 10, " - -
crease of about million in the past ~
wears. OF this gain, Massachusetts
contributed considerably, more tnan
half, and Connecticut nearly half Oh the
remainder.
While attempting to cross, the Rut-
land railroad track at Middlebury Mon
day morning, Mrs. Ann Wilson, o9, was
struck by a north-bound New YORK
sleeper and was instantly killed, her
head. her right arm and her right leg
being cut off. The accident happened
at clock while the woman was on i
her way to work. She had Just lelt
Main street and took short cut TO the
railroad track. She was hurrylng along
and stepped on the track at curve
in the road, not hearing the 0ncomhg
train. as she was very deaf: The engi-
ner said that because of the curve ne
was unable to see the woman IN time
to save her life
Count Leo Tolstoi, the Russian
author and socialist, died Saturday
night at Astapova. Russia, after an III,
ness of week. Ten days ago he, fled
from his estates intending to spend the
rest of his days in solitude, but ms
strength was not equal to the Journey.
Tolstoi was best known for his novels
on Russian prison life, in which ne
PAINTED with unsparing hand all the
horrors of the penal system OF his coun-
trv. Anv other author, writing, SO dar-
ingly would have been quickly. I'M
nrisoned or exiled, but Tolstoi, being
nobleman, was safe from official prose-
cution.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-11-25
BIG BONUS OFFER;
$4,000 EXTRA VOTES
To be Given in Automobile
Contest.
IT BEGINS TOMORROW MORNING

This Special Bonus Win BE Given on
Every Club OF Six New subserip
tions-Now Is the Time Tor con'es''
ants 10 Show Their Me,tie.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-11-25
For Sale

FOE S6lG
~" s"'' "''''' ietf
F0KM FMsr,i, sALh-Ch0'es '0' '' ''A' "0 inf
tossx sxjf, q company. i5tf
CoR SALE and TO RENT plaeards at the Re,
4 former Office. 10 cents each. ni
CoR sALE-Pur, bred Chester white pigs. Wal:
Il ter r. Walker. Dummerston. We Au
LoR sALE-or 10 rent. Regina pneumatic car;
Il pet cleaners. o. T. Dodge. Tel. slu
NOR SALE Furniture and Ranges, both new
L and second hand. at J. B. Duntons. nu
CoR SALE -Hemlock boards. plank and building
timber. Doolittie a Gale. Guilford. VI. ssu
CNoR SAI.E-Nice four-year.old mare. weight
lO5O Poor health Is reason for selling. -
W. Ward Wilmington. VI. s.-"
CSoR sALE-singer sewing machines and
L needles for all machines. One Weber square
piano. L. II. Barber. Retting Block YOU
C,oR SALE-At my rooms every day from 70 toi'
L fine line Of Mrs Days Christmas novelties;
Emma G. Brooks. North Street. Tel. h6-2 teu
MOP RuiIding lot In best residential part
Il OF Brattleboro: two minutes walk from posi-
dss.,a ohee near car ""e' "''' 23tf
ISoR sALE-CEDAR SHINGLES. Price to-day
l. on Extras $3.50 F. o. B, cars Brattleooro'
Otis Hager Lumber Co.. South Deerheid' mass. 40.
NOR SAIE-Farm on Main road in Marlboro,
+ miles from Marlboro center buildings 10
gooa coh1M. 70 Ma.ua." VI 4l'-49
EORSALE-Oak Oakdale Farm in town Of Woodstoek
l. VT consisting of l45 acres, ~ m,nup.I . ny Ma
from station nearly new buildings MUST pe 9I sou
peiore ~. n T. T.i s67 i6-4s'
NOR SAIE-Power boat, l6 # In length. auto
| i ton. auto control engine in bulkhead. unoer
water exhaust, speed miles. New TINS year;
Z. N. W. Kellogg. Greenfield. Mass. so-so
To Rent
no RENT-A tenement at % Prospect street, ~.
TO RENT-sx room 'e"e'' 46tf
| Io REN ie"e''e'' ' 2ltf
no Reimbursement near chair factory A. a.; a.
Allen. Vernon st.
no RENT and FOR SALE placards at the Kec f.s
| i former office. 10 cents each. -.
mo RENTS room tenement furnace heat elee, ee, :,
i tric lights. Inquire Prospect st. oOe.
mo PENT- Shampooing and manicuring par
Ior at IS Main street. Mrs. G: II. smltn. -
no RENT room tenement steam heat, sseonu ny,
i floor. Possession given Dec. To- inquire s7,f Tf
premises, "a North Main Street. et.41 ~.
mo RENT-(Go tor light manufactur,n,gI' nan n,I
Rooms. all sizes at ss Slz rn, anu S1S EIet street
steam heated, one rish' uo" 6tf
H. l.. Emerson.
,110 pENT--Cottage house. miles from Brattle-
IL boro @ @postofce, 10 minutes from car line NeW th
= rooms hot and cold water. connected Will .d
sewer. hardwood finish modern T,n esrn Miner a
l..~-
garden. Price y,V q ' 46-4s
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-11-25
Prehistoric Hairpins.

Eve probably caught up her tresseS s;eS
when engaged in hoaseheepifqg ike fnem wibe tbe
long thorns easily Gbtana01fs her front arp 1ard 1t
Tborplife TTS"1i @ pins carved from boxwood'
iyorV iaUrn and nd horn have been found in exf *
ssyla cavaations @ dating back to the time Of !,
tn the Caesars; and also GueteG,; sta,,;.1s fsumTg Tg
tpl,iGn tbn davs % of the Caesars, Roman maids
Tns wore 'i their T hair in exceedingly simple simple
fashion. but styles for matrons exceed.
day The Roman LADY about bout the retieS. eGcse
MUa' ,um or r. heavy net of colored cords; but but
for a great IT occasions her locks SaaasT we're 9
the curling irons and not h;gh only faVor' WeGe
bangs braids and rats ,,nsb IN used a,gn captive
German ser la' maids being denyded of their If
Roman eharms-Detroit Free Press.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-11-25
Aviator Johns,ens Killed.

Ralph .Iohnstone. the aviator who
made . world : record for altitude o.
g.sll feet IN the recent belmont tara
meet. fell 10 his death while giving az
sNhIhition az Denver. Col, last week
Thursday, lie had risen. and was max,
ing Ills famous sDlral dir, turning MS
WTlght biplane very sharply, when q
spur gave way, allowing one OF ihe
planes 10 drop. lie could be seen try
ms frantieally 20 make the Wings
spread 80 ~ 20 gain an easy descent
ana for moment succeeded but hp,
parenily lost his hold aud machine ana
driver fell like a plummei from a heish'
of 500 feet. When he struck the earn,
The wrecked hiplane covered him, lie
died almost Instantly. with nearly every
hone in his body broken. his hip bones
being forced out through the leather
snii he wore. AZ Philadelphia ,hi,
week "wednesday J. Armstrong DIekel
established new altitude record Oh
u go feet.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-11-25
a. H. Burrows Dies in Burlington.

Grant Howard Burrows, one time
president of the national association OF
Carriage manufacturers, died at his
home in Burlington Sunday at the age
Of - years, 1t is said that Mr. Bur Bur,
slate roofing in the middle west. While
in Cincinnati during the civil war
where he had large carriage. factory,
he and Judge Alphonso Taft, father OF
tbe president. established warm
friendship. which lasted after Mr.. Bur
rows returned to his ancestral home IN
New England.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-11-25
Taft Assures Panamans.

At banquet rendered President TAFT
at Panama, he assured the Panamans
that the United States would feel unut-
terably dishonored in annexing Panama
unless some conduct,on the part of that
republic made no other course possible;
Taft is back in Washington, convlnceu
that the lock type of canal at Panama
Is the hest and that a sea level ditch
would be almost impossible on account
of the cost
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-11-25
University Received $4,000.

The treasurer of the University OF
Vermont Monday received certified
copy of the will of Lewis l.. Coburn,
member of the class of 1859, who died
recently in Chicago, showing a beqnest
of $4,000 for the university. Inc
benefactor made no provision f0r any
voted Mr.. Coburn was native of
Vermont. At the time of his death he
was a nracticing attorney in Chicago.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-11-25
Revolution on in Mexico.

Mexico Il confronted by. u serious
revolutionary movement which has np,,
parenily broken out IN many parts OF
the republic at once. IL ~ directed
sga,nst tbe DiaE administration, and
includes those who favored the REYES
marty In the elections. Reyes himself
+ supposed 10 be In France, though one
report places him on the way home 70
head the insurreciion. The most promi'
nent leader Of the uprising y Madeio,
IN il known that sharp fighting has
taken plaee nj Gomez Palacio. Cuatro
Cienegas, Parral and other points, be-
tween the revolutionists and loyalisis,
assisted by government troops that are
being freely used The Rio Grande bor'
der is uneasy. and southern Mexico
snid TO be in n ferment. The telegraph
wires used by the Associated Press
have been eommandeered by the gov.
eminent and few details of what Is
going on are obtainable.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-11-25

MYRON P. DAVIS At'orhey 42tf
Nl Ullery Bldg.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-11-25
Women Attack Cabinet Officers.

The British campaign has opehed
v.;ih n bitterness InprecedeDted. In
Il idition 10 the sharp lineup O. ne plf-
les on the question Of limiting the
.ofds veto. the sufragettes have brok'
m OF. afresh. Premier Ascsith an
ounced in the House OF Commons Iae.,
day that If returned to power he would
submit a plan of female suffrage. In
stead of placating them, this served 70 70
incense the suffragettes, who gathered
in large numbers, assaulted fremiea .ta
Asonit6 and Secretary Birrell on the
street and caused riot. Inc ponce
arrested $50 of the women, among them
Mrs Pankhurst.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-11-25
DISTRICT NO. 4.
An rowns Outside Vermont.

Christie Tcomey, Gill, Mass, d'oio
Mis-. ". NJ. Ware. Als,ead, \. u. s5,sgp
Earle Bailey, Hinsdale, y; III s5,aoo 5o
Leslie Allen. ". Nor,hheld, Mass. s.l9
Florence Adams, Norihiield, Mass, si'olo
Lizzie Palmer, W.. Nheld, Mas; ssaa"@o3
MIR. S. ii. Mcdonald, Hdale; \. H. .og1 ,oo
Gertrude Proctor, Nheld, Mass .o'o;o .o'9i0
Rollin Clark, Northteld, Mas, ..o'3lo .o'oloo
Aida Post, Chesterfield, \. H., .s'.,,oo
Fred II. Sioddard, Ches field, y. H. .a'3olloo
Dorothy Clapp, Northteld, Mas ..aa'5,o .a's,oo
Glenn II. Stearns, Hinsdale, \. H. 80" 3a,"
Eveline Stewart. Hinsdale; \. H. .i'go 'ySo
IA, Twyon. W. Northheld, Mas. .ao,o aS,0
philip Wood, Northfeld, Mass eo'S,o oa ga
Robert IaVetre, Gill, Mass oc99S2y
LYMAN Hale, gill, Mass 20 20 ia "a
MrS, Flora Deane, Gill, Mas, $50 80 IA
l.izzle ,sahgu';i ';i,;mi,ia X II 59,S3J
Ernest DunIlec, W. N'field, Mas oS'''o
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-11-25


Maintaining his innocence to the enH'
NJ ''u, uawley II, Crippen Wednesday piaid
the penalty for the murder OF ms Wiz
Rella Elmore, the American actress
Tha hanging was in Pentonville prison.
London. J., ~ rronL
Mrs Josephine Averill in the FRANK
In nnunty court Monday afternoon was
sentenced to be confined at hard m iapoa
in tbe state prison at Windsor for
nar;od of not more than II or less thali
Ia rears for the killing of her husband,
Erank G Averill, at their home IN tne an
TnIlar district on the night of oct. ~
FOR which she was found guilty OF man,
siauohter last week. She was at one s
nIaced under the charge of the sherih
office. Mrs. Averill came INTO coHte ,;ff af
, q clock, brought by, Deputy oneLii, oeLin
John B. Alfred. She did not slt Mithit LII
the bar as she did during the 1riai, ,ntlv Nv
N,as Of the sheriff desk. Apparently
vs. W. ras &c, in complete control of her feel
ings. :. White
THAT the skeleton found at Whlte
p;rnr function Friday by two hunters
is m that of Dominic Schittini, commonly
isnown as Dominic Whiski, an, itaiia3n
coal shoveler formerly employed by 1nu
Roston & Maine, is considered very
1l nrobehle, After a thorough eXamlnla9-
lion W. Of the body with Health Olhcer a. M. VI.
,o p Stanley. State s Attorney E. ). BUCK
refused to give out any sta1emeiii.s' iIs
Clement Schittini, brother of the nc MISS Is sss
mo man, SAYS that Dominic left aug, !.
% with $3.50 on his person, ne was hi
companv with another Italian; dn VINO
hears the rautation of being desperee
ate character. Clement Schittlnl IS of VI
tbe M belief that the remains are those ol
his brother. n
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wright Of keehe, ua
N r.. celebrated Tuesday their g,1a; gol1de;n
Wedding we anniversary. A number OF thelr e,
relatives and friends called during tHe
a afternoon f and evening to extend thear III
a eeonGratulations mo and left rememIb1rancetss e )
of cold and other useful gifts. Mr. anu tha
Mrs Wright, who were reared IL IN ; tne n
times TIM. of hasty pudding and talloW q can IN
dies, lies were married in MestmlnMst5er M5 ~
Nov. Nov %, 1860, by Rev. Mr.. Foster; 1hey they
lived there for many years and tnen ,a
moved to Gilsum, N. H.; where they re re-
| NAMED maine for 25 years. when their home o. ne
was was disturbed one night by, maskeC
burglars. who frightened the age
couple con so badly, taking away nearly y a, a.
tbeH Their yaluables, that they gave up thell Ell
home and moved to Keene IL years a'o
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-11-25
J. B. RANDOLL
Josh BILLINGS SAYS:

Emmy boldly can tell WHARF lightning struck struck
last, but it takes smart man tew ma on! a,9 Mm
National Life Insurance Co.. Montpelier w.
Mutual.
IT. r. TAYLOR & SON. General Agents
Crosby Block. Brattleboro. vt.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-11-25
Morris GaSS

=; zach the highest market prices Ior
is pay,nbS bers IN scrap iron and metals newsPapeiTS pi
sass Drop tesPhoRs ana
rsar cs Brattleboro House. Shop always opeA loft
ephone365-M.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-03-29
BAL TIM0RE CONFERENCE,
M. {. CHURCH, SOUTH

Members of the Baltimore Confer
ence, NJ. +. Church. South, in session
in Washington. are determined TO main
tain the UNCONVENTIONAL character of
the Randolph Macon colleges and
schools and Friday voted down reso-
luton TO send conference committee
TO the next meeting of the board of
trustees of these institutions.
Their action in advocating a change
IN the charter of the colleges TO bind
them firmly 70 the church. even at the
cost of the benefits of the Carnegie
Foundation Fund, appears to be the
final stand of the majority of the dele.
gates.
Bishop Alpheus w Wilson. of Balti.
more, presided Friday.
The credentials of Rev. Vincent w
Wheeler. of williamsburg. w. Va.
who for more than u years had beer
outside Of the conference, were restored
and he was taken again into full mem
bership.
Rev. c. ID. Bulla, Of Alexandria. wa.
elected editor of the Baltimore Metho
dist, the official organ of the confer
ence, at a salary of 50, 600 per year.
Rev. Mr.. McAlister, superintendent
of the Antisaloon League in Virginia
spoke on the need Of a state wide bill
for Virginia.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-03-29
BURIED WITHOUT A CAsKEr
Aged Mans Strange Request Needed
at His Funeral.

N9eo VANS strange Request Needed
at His Funeral.
Laurel. Del. March 2S-When the
remains OF William Mines Boyce. the
Broad Creek farmer and wit. who died
suddenly last Wednesday. We're laid
away in the Pepper burying ground a
novel idea was carried out Many
years ago Boyce told William Sauls-
bury Holt, an undertaken. nc wanted
him to bury him but without a coffin.
Il want my grave dug not too deep.
and cemented tight" said the aged
man. Then | want nice mattress
cot and pillow placed IN. Then. when
you are sure that ! am dead. place me
on the cot and wrap me up and there
let me rest, and don't want any fuss
about IL. either Mind you. If you don't
dc as ! tell you ] will come back and
haunt you just as sure as the devil is
Dutchman"
Undertaken Holt had forgotten all
about the strange request until he was
called TO prepare Boyce for burial
When he asked the four sons what
kind Of casket they wanted they re-
piled that their father had told how
he wanted to be buried Then Holt
recalled the talk of long ago. But as
one OF the SONS demurred. a compro-
mise was agreed ppon and the body
was laid on a cot. which was placed
In a mahogany box.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-03-29
REV. HERSCHEL N. 3. JONES
ACCEPTS CALL TO BALTIMORE

And now comes the tidings that
Brother Herschel NJ. b. Jones has sur
rendered to the Scott street forces and
has agreed TO march into their camp
and take his place at the head of the
column. He is to assume pastoral
charge on April LIST. Brother Jones has
done an excellent work at his Eckhart
field. and we mourn to think of his
leaving il. but the climate has proven
too severe for Mrs. Jones health and
he felt constrained to give up his work
at that point. Brother Jones is a strong
preacher and an earnest pastor and we
trust that he may win many triumphs
for Christ in his new pastorate. The
Maryland Messenger, Baltimore.
Rev. Mr.. Jones is son of MIR. and
Mrs. A. Il. Jones, of Spotsylvania, and
has many friends all through this sec
ton, who will be glad to hear Of his con-
tinued success.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-03-29
VIRGINIA NEWS

The barn of j. o. Hanks, in Rich
mond county, was burned March 18th;
provender and farming implements were
lost.
The home of P. f. Ewell in Mathews
county was destroyed by fire March
18th. Nothing was saved. the family
barely escaping alive.
Rev. DIR. H. M Wharton, of Balti-
more, will delived two lectures in Lam
caster county-one at Kilmarnock April
9th and the other at Irvington April 9TH.
Capt. j. H. Wheaton has sold his
farm, Moratico, in Lancaster county,
including his home at Wheaton, to J.
H. Davenport and r. o. Norris, ST.,
for So, 900.
Contractor Colvin, of Culpeper, who
is to macadamize the Stanton Green
vile road, part of the New York to-
Atlanta" highway, has arrived in Au-
gusta county with 80 laborers to begin
work.
The Tenth district Democratic com
mittee has set Aug. 9 for the congress
sional primary. Candidates are TO file
their names by June 8, and each is to
pay an assessment of 800 for expenses
of primary.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-03-29
TOO LAZY TO WORK
Convict Saws OF Fi-s,.5 TO Avoid
Manual Labor.


Manual Labor.
Jefferson City. Mo- March 2S. 49,
Frank Garrison. a Platte county ne
gro. who has served ten years OF a
seventeen year sentence for murder
In the second degree. is giving the
prison authorities some evidence OF
his ability to avoid work.
For nearly ten years Garrison
worked in the saddle tree shop About
two months ago he held his hand in
front OF a saw and deliberately sawed
of the second finger Of~his right hand
This gave him admission to the hos
pital until Saturday. when he was re-
turned To tae shop. He had only been
there few hours when he sawed of
the lttle finger of his left hand. He
Is now back in the hospital and seems
proud of his ingenuity in avoiding
work
When he has entirely recovered he
will be sent back to the same shop
and If he does not Saw on all of his
fingers in the seven years he must yet
serve the prison officials hope To get
some work out OF him
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. II. h. Lane have a.
Their house guests Miss Lucy Landon
Minor. daughter Of DIR. Chas. q. Minor
OF Asheville. n. C., Miss Martha Pur-
cell, Of Glen Allen. Va. and Miss Helen
l. Daniel. of Richmond.
The meeting scheduled for Saturday
70 arrange for a telephone line through
White Oak section, i'm Stafford, did not
materialize. IL may be held later.
Mrs. J. b. Chew. of Prince William.
who has been "A guest of her sister.
Mrs. J. T. Goodrich. returned home
Monday.
Miss Susie Bradley left Monday for
Baltimore to attend the Bradley
Webster marriage there that night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank b. Guest of
Snowden. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Scott in Maryland.
Mrs. d. c. Bowman. who il still nj
Mary Washington Hospital. continues
to improve
Mr.. JOS. II. Ulman is visiting rela-
tives in Washington for the Easter hol
idays.
Mr.. G. b. Carmichael. Of Ph,ladeI.
phia, spent Sunday here with his sisters.
Miss Dora Payne. Of Fauquier. is a
guest of her brother, Or. r. j. Payne.
Mr.. Arthur Brown spent Sunday and
Monday in the city with his family.
Mrs. w. b. Jones, of Stafford. is
visiting friends in Washington.
This week the T. N. Brent Store will
be able to fill your orders for spring
hats and suits promptly, il you will
place your orders with US early.
Mr.. Edgar Stearns. of Richmond.
spent Sunnay in the city.
Now is the time to replenish YOUR
table silver. To acquaint the public of
our removal to our new building, which
Is nearing completion, we offer a re-
duction Of 10 and 20 per cent on all our
fine goods. The Norris Store.
Miss Mary Lindsey spent Easter in
Washington.
When you want a beautifully finished
photograph and correct likeness Of self
or family, the thoroughly equipped
fredericksburg Davis Gallery is pre-
pared 10 make il. All work guaranteed
tirst-class in every respect.