davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
Lords Will Likely Be
'to Consent to Its
EmasculatiOn.
IONS AROUSED
TERY HIGH TENSION
LIoyd-GeOrge Has
HE IJnionist Press
pitch of Fury.
sAuI LAMBETH.

|, 10 The Tribune.
March 19.-That the par
!, nation is most irritating
doubted. Only the con
! Iouse of lords to its own
ear apparently stave OFT
d parliament within sixty
Shuith's statement that the
J, nut through Immediately
yape OF the veto bill by
Ind before it is acted on
J NJ brought about a further
!, The government and the
sJohn Redmond, who ad,
4 sWfusnl to be a party to
1 (ndpet until abolition of
stured, believing that the
mons is not an increas-
!, financial situation until
loverthrown.
u persist, a smash IS IN
|, Ition Of Strategy.
infime Lloyd-George has
i6onists to a pitch of fury
q supplies for only SIX
the machinery Of the
IN come to a stop auto
'phe middle of May if the
b AWAY. This strategy, has
A most enthusiasm among
:sid is condemned with cor
Hence by the unionists.
Nd even the staid leading
Il dry papers TEEN with
tns fsdirty trick. - "dis-
s,ueuvcr, - etc. The Pail.
! compares the govern
with sabotage IN n French
iaIs, the gain of d mill and
! u its machinery by strik-
hIing TO be dismissed.
rje of the Times is extra
uIent. The course of the
d now clearly mapped out.
! Int meets after the East
auess on March %, the
q Mons will be submitted
4 'of commons and will be
.vdelay to the house of
n as occasion offers, the
ne introduced.
,rin event Of the house of
i, rejeeting or postponing
pns. Mr.. AsQuith may
:, ,nliarantees' or resign.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
Muse IS
! AGAINST SPEAKER

~ From Page Two,
,ast that he should have
II Of declining the place
pts Stand Firm.
ents were implacable.
any concessions OF detail
securing a compromise,
7, proposition of removing
r0m the rules committee
foyable.
inference ended the mem
With flushed faces. but
determination to fight
End.
/ proposed to amend his
: as to make the speaker
March 8, 1911. Against
representatives X Mann
presenting Speaker Can
unalterably, They re-
Yer any plan that would
'ate tne speaker Their
20 lmplacable that fur.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
rch theMost Trying Month

tedious blood and lowers the vitality
It's rough winds and uncertain weather month OF extreme danger
those allowed and have not kept their
and healthy
the body world stmunt DUFFYS
T WHISKEY which the blood makes quickly
veins It builds aids Digestion quckns the hearts action
ecay and fotifes the system against disease germs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
Conservation Congress.

BY Associated Press.
ST PAUL March 19.-Forcstry and
mines was the subject OF the morning
session OF the last day of the Minnesota
conservation congress today. Clifford
Pnchot. who was unable TO attend, was
lace of DeS MOineS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
Fallieres to Be Present.

BY Associated Press.
PARIS, March l9.-President Fallieres
will attend the lecture given by former
President Roosevelt In the Sorbonne, Mr..
RooSevclt's subject will be the Duties Of
the Citizen OF Republic"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
Applause for Insurgents.

Insurgent Murdoch of Kansas, one Of
when he was recognized to address the
house.
Every one here said Mr., Murdock,
knows that this movement Is directed
against the system of this house. Cal
endar Wednesday and the Fitzgerald
rules did not change the system
Mr., Fitzgerald, Democrat. who gave his
name to the new rules, was greeted with
applause on the Democratic side. The
situation before the house. he said.
proved that n majority could control
when united and determined TO enforce
It's Will.
1.-The majority party in control OF this
government" said Mr. Fitzgerald. rs
discredted before the people, and try as
you may by changing your procedure or
your stripes you will not reinstate your
selves in the esteem OF the country before
the next election, This is n time TO
demonstrate that when your opponents
are demoraIlzcd II IS possible for the
Democratic party to stand united upon
an important question. and
''You are telling the truth now.
side. derisivc laughter from the Repub-
licans greeting the remark.
Mr.. Fitzgerald concluded by saying he
was ready to stand side by side with his
Democratic colleagues In the pending
fight against the rules in force in the
house.
Tide Is Overwhelming.
An effort TO stem the tide OF opposition
10 the speaker and tho committee on
rules was made by Mr.. Omstead OF Penn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
France a Favored Nation

| BY Associated Press.
| WASHINGTON. March 19-The pres-
\ dent tomorrow at Albany will sign as of
| today's date. a proclamation giving to
| France and Algeria the minimum rates
/ under the Payne- -Aldrich act.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
Lung Trouble.


''After having been afflicted with q
serious case of lung trouble and used
many remedies without result-in fact,
! was unable TO do any work whatever
for two months-Duffy' Pure Malt
Whiskey was recommended and [ com
menced taking the same, ] desire to
state that l am entirely cured, having
been pronounced so by my physician.
This testimonial is conscientiously Civ
en- and without any solicitation what
soever. ] consider this the greatest
medicine OF the present age.'-Walter
Clarke, Bluefeld, w, Va.
Tonic Stimulant,
"This is to certify that 1 have tried
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, and have
no hesitancy to say that for a tonic
stimulant it has no equal; Not only
this, but it is pleasant to the taste and
free from the principles which. charae-
terize the majority of tonic 9n, stimnlants
which make them so undeslrs Die, ~
E. william Anderson, SummltYllle,
Tenn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
Tonic Stinulant,
|ffv's Pure Malt WhiSkey

its invigorating effect upon the physical
natural manner. 1t is wonderful rem
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
ership9" inquired Mr.. Clark Of Flor.

ership7" inquired Mr.. Clark Of Flor
ida.
Mr.. Tawney taunted the Floridian
that it would be in order when the res
olution was voted down. Then came
the roll call. The names Of insurgents
were carefully noted and their responses
greeted with jeers and applause.
Cooper of Wisconsin, voting "aye,"
was greeted with mingled cheers and
Kisses
"Mr. Gaines" calling the reading
clerk.
"No," answered the West Virginian
and his Republican colleagues sat back
IN their seats and laughed and jeered
as tho insurgents cast their votes
against the resolution and for the first
time IN many days voted In unison
ner OF Massachusetts was loudly
cheered when he voted against the res
olution, Hayes of California, Norris
of Nebraska and Gronna Of North Da,
kota, among others, were cheered and
jeered,
Wild Scene of Tumult.
Then came scene of wild confusion
when the vote 191 to 155 against the
Burleson resolution was announced.
Almost mad with what hey conceived
to be their final victory, the Republi-
cans arose en- masse and yelled them
selves hoarse, Some wept.
81 move that we adjourn suggest
ed Mr.. Payne, after he had surrendered
his place in the chair as Speaker Can
non came in amid the confusion and
wild exhibition of enthusiasm on the
part Of his party colleagues,
And this side of the house makes
the notion remarked Representative
Mann amid laughter.
'There was no more demand for a
roll call, All were glad to adjourn and
thus ended the long battle, probably
without precedent in the congress of
the United States.
Then burst upon the assemblage the
strains Of that jovial song, "For He's
Jolly Good Fellow Men who had
not sung before for many year Joined
in the refrain.
As the strain was being sung, Speak
er Cannon stepped down from the dals
upon which he had been standing, and
nodding and smiling toward his col
leagues, held reception, shaking the
hands of many of those who have stood
beside him in the past
Clayton of Alabama. after Mr.. Lenroot OF
Wisconsin had concluded his remarks de-
caring that the purpose of himself and
others in their attitude toward the speak
er OF the house was 10 restore represen-
tatlye government;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

among themselves was that they would
go Into the Republican caucus and be
bound by the collections for membership
on the committee on rules as they might
be made by the caucus.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
Solid Silver Wedding Gifts

An extensive choice both in variety and
prices. so that gifts for all tastes and
purses are readily found. Sterling sill
Yer, like diamonds, passes on through
generations, so it's a vital point to get
standard grade (925-1,O00 fine), which is
the only kind we carry Any style may
be matched up throughout our stock
Solid Silver Tea spoons. E5iSs, ssSs 99s 55fSs
Extra heavy Tea Spoons-French
gray OF polished. ....-..-...-... S59S 4.49
Finer to s6as.
After Dinner Coffee Spoons. SSes 2.49
Fruit Forks-heavy and extra
heavy .-...-.----...-- SS9S and S4SS =. 30
Dinner Knives-heavy silver handles
silver plated-steel blades. % 2. %
Dinner Forks-massive hand1es-
solid silver throughout. --.....-. eS . 9S
Table spoons-extra heavy --.....- -s11es s .0S
Above prices for n doz
Cams Carving Sets pc-solid
silver handles-fnely tempered
steel .-....-.--- % 9S 5. 9S
Carving sets-2 pc.-large. massive
handles-new Caruation patterns SSaS ,. 9S
Sugar sheus-rich desgns-to
match any style -.-------------- POO I %
Butter Knives-masstve handles. oS I 80
Finer to $3.50.
Jelly or Preserve Spoons. s.......... s2eS $50
Vegetable Servers .....-.......-... s3.9s 2. 9S
Tomato Servers -.----..-.-.-.-.--. S4as 8. %
Berry Spoons-large and massive.
plain or gilt bowls. -. se.es !. .9S
Cake Knives-rassive silver handles
finely tempered steel blades .. SS.aS 9. 50
Ice Cream Steers or Cake Servers. 81 2.69
Bonbon Spoons-plain or pierced
bowls ..-.-.-.....--....-...---.s $500 %
sugar Tong-gold plated claws $500 9S
Ball Tea Strainers-chain and ring. So on SS
Napkin Rings-1Is TO = inch. $500 9S
lts-Peppers-cIear cut glass
sterling tops -....-....,.s-...... - 10
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
Are You Off for a Trip2

Your holiday will be more enjoyable II
you have correct travelling appointments
These values will enable you to avoid
any worry on that score:
RATTAN SUIT CAsEs-2s inch
Linen lined-Shirt pocket-straps
all round-protected corners. 4S
MATING SUIT cAsEs-24 and 2e in
leather bound-Ieather cov'd corners
strong handles '''-''-' Z. 20
MATING SUIT CASES-24 inch
Leather capped corners and edges
strong leather handles-special- ..-.--...f 90
No Mail or Telephone Orders
On sale Monday and Tuesday only
CowHIDE LEATHER SUIT CASES
% and 26 inch--linen lined
umbrella strap-beI rivets-the
universal $500 case.-.----..-...---H Hers 3 %
CowHIDE LEATHER SUIT CASES
"a and % inch-Enen lined
shirt fold-straps all round-High
class in quality and looks s-..---.-.....-S. 90
Finer Suit Cases 10 81. 90
TRAVELLING BAGs-senuine pigskin-
is inch-leather ltned-sewed edges
CowHIDB TRAVELLING BAGS
Russet and brown-sswed edges
Il and 1G inch ...-...-...--....--4. .SS
is inch ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 40
II and Is inch. ................-..--..5.S 90
Others all sizes. 80 to s11 es
CHILDREN'S MATING CASES
IA 20 % tnch-leather cap corners
brass finish lock and catches 2S
Others. 10 to 81 40.
STEAMER AND AUTO RUGS.
Finest Assortment in New York.
None Excepted.
Our prices. g 9S to "a oS.
Specialists and others ask
20 to 1915 per cent more.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
Clearance Sale of Ribbons

a prices-ook the red tickets
.1O IL 23. 90 80
A..
n and but in uced
IL 4 L.. O.. @ to
Were 21., .35 % IS
White and all the fine Millinery
all have
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
Fine Dress Flanncls

interest the woman OF style. for she needs them
for yachting. outing and tailored suits kimonos.
waists and childrens dresses-We showing A
beautiful line OF English goods. serge weave. with
the cream ground so greatly in vogue and hairline
wider stripes. IN especially choice color blend
inss Thsra are also black ana cream or fancy
self stripes We knou these Vsaves 20 be sold
elssThcrs W 10 81 oo--Hers, 80.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
BUSINESS CHANCES.

PATENTS PRODUCE FORTUNES-Prizes for
patents: patents secured through us adver-
@,sed without charge: new lists or inventions
LES md ,,oSsible buyers; Hints to Inventors. -
.TVbv some Inventors Fall books ON patents;
end us rough sketch model for search OF
Patent once records and report on patentabillty:
,a.iaI agents in 900 cities and towns. Mr..
Grsele,, while Acting Commissioner of Patents
IA fuil charge OF u. S. Patent Office Greeley &
McIntire. Patent Attorneys. washington. II. Z.
AN ASSOCIATE wanted with business ability
"a - command OF substantial means TO assist
g., dsveIoping the American Rights OF some
,aIuarJe foreign patents in the electrical line.
rri,,S "a a sound proposition and for the atten-
,,nn Of responsible people only. Address
- 6 IT Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
Black Chantilly Lace Flouncines

the erstwhie pride OF high class danes. have
been restored to great favor. and modish women |
have freely bought this season. Our assortnients
show patterns in such rich thread lace effects /
that experts scarcely detect the differences |
As inch width. pure SIX With eIsborats pat
terms reaching ciossly 20 the toP are closing I
out az sees. SANE slssThsrs 81 oS. !
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
s,oo yrARLY INCOME FROM $40.

nor S4O-SlO down and SO every month Tor
,brea Inonths-you can be owner in q
m na0 aero cotton plantation which Will give
.,, big yearly return. and after the fifth
s,,er YOU can reckon safely on an income OF
s400 every year. Full particulars free. Ad-
&c COTTON PLANTATION. Room ]. 45S.
56 Church 81, New York
PT5T,Fr5RTsY including bottiing works ard sa-
Ioon on Pennsylvania r line, 90 minutes
s,orn N4r York T-orth while 70 inqulra K.
Fox %, Tribune ONE.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
STORAGE AND MOVING.

STORAGE AND MOVIN0.
7-TcFP7S STORAGE WAREHOUSE CO. Sth
ave- 38d TO 84th sts-storage for fdTnituTe sTd
FiI'iTg estimates furnished. Phone 32l0-8etn
{o3-c ACRH STORAGE WAREHOUSE. 40
Vest 47th st.-Ofice, 1851 Broaa@ay; Pack
- ~ c70P AGE WAREHOUSE co. 211
EAST Iooth ststorage. moving. carpet clean
ing Telephone s6o-79th st -------
DATTBs STORAGE WAREHOUSE; rs 1st ave
ctorage moving packing. shipping; safes ana
x,snog moved Tel. 124-Orchard.
TFNTRAL Storage WAREHOUSES. So7 West
e-+b st-Moving, storing. packing. shipping
Teiephone $3.50 Murray Hill.
-I=IT RP0THERS STORAGE g. VAN CO. 21o
East i25th St Storage. moving. packing;
t,agt service: telephone.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

rrc. HARGAINS.-SIightly used of1ce furnituIo'
ses-s typewr1teTs cash registers addlnS Xl ne
,LI'e- rotary TnimeOgrsphs. filing cabinets saIes
: si-esstnr Trachines, time clocks. partfloAs.
,-clr protectors bookcases. NAIHAN'S'
White st -------- --
BILLIARDS. pool and new patent comnln .irsi non
.sbI.a. lowest prices; supplies. repairs
toSritne slley builders Decker's. 105 East 9ih
- Established 1880
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
COINS STAMPS AND MEDALS.

AZ KINDS coins medals Old gold ana silver
icoucf7- rei7 premium lisr 10 regzn list nes.
r1S@r > East olG e, =. !
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
Tomorrow Sale of Waists at 81 .o8


effect
every size
It's to sayt nowhe n
willy fine such
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
LOST AND FOUND.

TOsT-sS 90 reward; q silk tob, v.th 80
Masonic CT ore side. Shrine Fe@ on reverse
Return TO Cashier. Icaper1al Hotel
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
121Ic Mems Linen H'dk'fs ......s
4oc Mems Balbriggan Shirts -

a and = inch heul-fully IS inches squars-
think OF size and quality ar such q price!
MAIN FIOOR-HANDKERCH
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
WATER FILTERS.

n M aTTR-T,IhkE
DRl n s.s. .,lf cleaning stone tube waite
ana HQ' a,,dorsed ~ leading physicians
Pootljet mailed. 235 west 46th st
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
For Both Sexes-City

For Both Sexes-City.
Tat BFRLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES,
MADISON SQUARE C1122 BROADWAY
I-s-Ie-r Branch. S4S Lenox Ave. near 127th St.
BROOKLYN Branch, @1S-22o Livingston st.
Schools open all the year.
summer School At Asbury Park, n 7.
T-z~1+rs sent 70 all places within 100 miles
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

4 feet s inches wide by Z feet s
inches long. Note, the size of these
Rugs. No matter what kind OF a Rug
IL NAV he. it would be. cheap at double
the price.
There are 1873 of these Rugs. one Of
4ne best values in the sale.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

ScaIloped Eu1b'y rare1. finished With trill ard
vide and fne tucks in yoke ersco-sroths-
stvle has front almost covered with En1o'y and
vel fnserts-au sizes-dressy ard tailored
SECOND FIooR-vAI5T DEPT.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.
FOR SALE.

pIaNoNDs BOUGHT FOR CASH. AI>SS
o1n COLD PROVIDENT TICKETS. bf17S
JEIyFIRY I.ER, J341 B'way. bet 80 & 90 sth
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
TOILET PREPARATIONS.

,FIT NSTIAW HAIR GROWER positively grows
betr cures dandruff, money refunded; -
,y,iI convince you. Jules Ferond. 25o west 4o'H
ct New York
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
Saruk Carpets

Averaging from to 4 TT. In. wide by
to 8 ft. long.
Notice the sizes, and look at the rugs
there are Moussouls, Kurdistans. kaSsks
and C7uenttes Hall Runners, extra hn7
psrbesTsns in fact all kinds OF Rugs
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
24c merc'z'd SatecnS..........

Black white and all colors-locsr ''lfks satin
bssu-if,Il quality for lining lace bsd sets. a.
BASEMENT-LLNINGS.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

BANKBOoK No. 642,s35 of the Union Dime
Savings Bank is missing. Any person havins
same within ten days submit TO having said
passbook cancelled and a new one issued.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
8oc Black Taffeta Silks..-...........5

Fine ribbed-French nsck-slso douols sea-
drauer@alI sizes
MAIN FLOOR-MERISO UNDERWEAR
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
oRTHoPEDIc FOOTWEAR

oPTHoPEDIc FOOTWEAR.
7TPP 2S years with Dr.. P Kahler. e74
nstQn ave Tnnss qIst st and tsnder feet sDe
fne.ei' tI.s TSnD.s Goth Century Arch supporters
-.--e,5aN->I Orthopedic Shoenlal7er, Z34
IA; t96 81 rheumatism due to weak ankles
and fat feet cured
c.N MARCO. Fine Custom Shoes orthopedic
J. 6AS.iJgf 6A.SS Fiat feet cured (Arch Supporters.
i2s East 23d st
opTHoPFDIC BOOT MAKER--shoes for i.ai nsi
80 ond bunion troubles: also other renleolo1
saes.sr z M Altieri 10l West 43d St
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

Yard wide-soft glove 1nish-rich deep black
an elegant quality for coats. skirts and dresses
MAIN FLOOR-SILkS-
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-07-15
TO ASSOCIATION DELEGATES.

VIRGINIA CITIZEN:-I am sure that
some people in your section-but you
go almost everywhere, don't you?-will
be glad to know that the M, ID. & v.
Railway Company has kindly consented
to run the boat from Norfolk on Tues
day, July &c. as far as Blandfield, touch
ing at MAYORS. This is done in the in
terest of the Rappahannock Baptist
Association, which meets at Upper Essex
church July &c, 10 O'Clock a. m. This
wharf is about five miles from the
church. Conveyances will be at the
wharf to meet all delegates and visitors.
The boat should reach Blandfeld by
s O'Clock in the morning at the latest.
That will be in good time for the meet
ing that day.
Mr.. DeShields. the progressive and
obliging owner of the ferry at Tappa-
hammock, has agreed to make special
rates to visitors and delegates. He will
bring over horse, buggy and two occu-
pants for 81. The usual price is sits.
The church is twelve miles from Tappa-
hammock.
The committee on transportation have
asked me TO say that they wonld be glad
for all who can to bring their own ton-
veyances.
shall be glad to give any further in
formation, if you will write and ask.
G. Y BRADLEY,
Clerk Of RappahannoctS Association
Tappahannock. Va. July Ii. 1910.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-07-15
DANGER OF WILD MUSTARD.

The conspicuous yellow plants in the
hay and grain fields mark the invasion
of pest which is liable to become
troublesome, if not dangerous, to Vir-
GINA farmers. These yellow flowers
are the blossoms of the Wild Mustard
which has undoubtedly been introduced
in imported seed.
In the grain growing States of the
West this Wild Mustard has become a
very serious pest and farmers have re-
sorted to spraying their grain fields
with iron sulphate on large scale to
prevent their crops from being ruined.
Virginia farmers should eradicate every
plant in fields and along roadsides be-
fore they get too strongly entrenched.
In the case of weeds an ounce of pre-
vention is worth many pounds of cure.
Farmers who wish to spray the fields
with iron sulphate should apply to the
Virginia Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton, Blacksburg, for directions.
1t is not enough to NOW the weeds
after harvest time. If left that long
they will form seed capable of germi-
nation. Every plant ought to be pulled
out and destroyed as soon as the bloom
appears. Do it thoroughly and do i,
often
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-07-15

way and Miss Margaret left on Monday
for Baltimore.
Misses Lucy Lee and Ruth Ingram
were in Norfolk the past week.
Miss Pearl Adams and Benz. DER
dorf. of Washington, are visiting Mrs
Adams, the formers mother
Miss Eva Mason Grasty is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. +. T. Hathaway.
The many friends of Mrs. NJ. O. An
derson are glad TO have her again in
Lancaster.
Mrs. C. A. Hall entertained on Fri
day evening last in honor of her sister.
Chas. Shelton had the misfortune to
lose fine horse last week.
Mrs. Clara Spriggs and Mrs. Rena
Squires have gone West to visit friends
and relatives.
Miss Mary Hubbard is home for her
summer vacation.
Owing TO the sickness of Miss Verde
Simmons the missionary society will not
meet at the home of her mother. but at
the home of Mrs. Adams, on Friday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. G. Y. Bradley and Mrs. Cosby
are visiting their mother, Mrs. Hatha-
way.
Rev. C. A. Hall, j. r. Gresham, r.
A. Treakle, G. w. Thompson and IL.
w. James are delegates from White
Stone Baptist church to Rappahannock
Association in Essex county week after
next.
Miss Lucille Brooks, of Portsmouth,
is visiting Miss Allie James, DORIS.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-07-15
NORTHUMBERLAND co.
RAINSWOOD

ii =. Walker. who has suffered SC
long with RI. umatism, is better at this
time.
The homes of K l.. Headley, r. j.
Hradley. Vim. lsarnett and L. Lewis
have been enliv, ned by bright young
daughters
Sam Lewis, of Lara, who was badly
hurt some time ago by his horse. which
became frightened, is yet bad off, his
advanced age being against him.
j. A. Lewis lost "a fine cow last week
M. I. Booths fine, horse was kicked
by another last week and badly hurt.
Frederick Bryant had colt gored to
death by vicious bull not long since.
III. A. Straughan bought a fine horse
from Mrs. Virginia Cockrell recently.
Those on the sick list are: Mrs.
Harry Headley and Miss Lavalis
Dodson.
Mrs. Virginia Cockrell was operated
on Monday for tumor of the breast by
DIR. r. E. Booker with assistance OF
other physicians.
Luther Williams is now making his
home with his daughter. Mrs. T. C,
Booth.
What has become of Mama's Little
Girl? Is she meditating on camp meet.
ing? RED TAPE