davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-02-04

YES, indeed said Hiram, I've noticed the same thing
myself. Not crly Is society ago&-and I will say this for
society: that It includes some OF tine best little agoggers we
have-but MANY individual we'll wishers are also gogsing;
and as for the society addresses OF the Sunday papers, why,
those intense ladies' are going right out OF one violent cog
into another. by next Tuesday, which I believe is the day
OF the ceremony, I'm willing to bet YOU your see nothing
but gogs on every hand-big gogs, little goSs and medium
sized gogs, homegrown or domestic gogs, imported google
eyed gogs and the large golden russell Southern California
gogs running six to the quart.
II rather imagine there will be a crowd Of the curious
about the church where the nuptials are to be- celebra ed. :"
said Hiram.
The evening world., 1911-02-04

she Will not pun
ish YOU"
II v touched
II. mamma. Hon
est. I d me-"
whined the little
Jar boy.
Mrs. J r, re-
s~training the a
OF v~exatlon W u
great din Guilty.
a x repeated
that she " o VI ! d
not punish Mas
The evening world., 1911-02-04
Chapter VII.

fr-l HEN reached New York !
went straight to friends of
Aunt A!lson's. Mr.. and Mrs.
A Duncan, "A middle = aged
- couple. charming and child
less. They were contemporaries OF
Aunt Alison's-and yet had never
thought q Alpt Al.s9p y msda!''ssea'
The evening world., 1911-02-04

finched and struggled. but at icast got
half the whipping aimed at him.
I'm sure are breaking my poor
heart" walled Mrs. JarT. nervously.
The evening world., 1911-02-04

when her tired arm stopped. But you
just had to be punished. YOU naughty
hoy! Now you come on out and sit in
the corner TIL your father comes home
The evening world., 1911-02-04
Under the Red Flag.

ccD I'D YOU read how Reilly. thS
cor, held mp a parade OF 1000
Anarchists and o their red
flag away from them?" quericd the head
polisher.
Reilly is a game COP. and we give
him credit" said the laundry a but
many another o could have done the
same thing. These red flag Anarchists
are peculiar bugs.
Get a bunch OF them together, m
them up with hot air, get them to
The evening world., 1911-02-04

Tho argument Is not new. The figures add nothing to public
Information. Interest in them is due almost wholly to the source
from which they come. German authorities have hitherto upheld
the military spirit and maintained that a standing army is a standing
benefit. An opposing voice from that quarter naturally compels at
tenhon.
In the course OF events, however, it is fairly certain that German
public sentiment will be forced into revolt against the Ksiser's mill
tarism. II 10 either that or bankruptcy.
The evening world., 1911-02-04
Oh, What's the Use?

SEE" said the head polisheN
that Paul Cravath, the lawyer.
I deplores the fact that men tke
Hill and Morgan and Vanderbilt and
schin do not take an active part in the
government of the people
The evening world., 1911-02-04
By Roy l.. MCC ar dell.

t6N Tow. Willie" said Mrs. Jarr.
N with forced calmness, ~ you
= will tell ANN the truth
The evening world., 1911-02-04

who did not wish the thing his heart and brain had wrought out to
perish with him when death came. It is, moreover, a hope that IN a
large measure has been fulfilled. The Tribune lives and hourishes
and will doubtless continue to do so for generations 10 come.
But if by the phrase forgotten dust Greeley meant to imply
that his memory may be lost from the American mind while any news
paper lives, the saying tempts to laughter. He is remembered and
honored not for his journal but for himself. He shares with Frank
lin and with Lincoln the immortality Of an undying personality in
the memory Of his countrymen. There will be little left OF America
az we know it when any monument is needed to save from the oblivion
Of forgotten dust either his name or the inspirations of his life.
The evening world., 1911-02-04
A GERMAN ANTI-JINGO.

d. GADKE, a German military critic, has Joined
tho chorus Of civilization in protest against the
huge waste of armies and navies. These ornaments,
he says, do not tend to preserve peace but to men
ace peace; and, furthermore, upon the eight great
nations they impose an annual expenditure Of up
vlrd NJ 80 600 600 OoO
The evening world., 1911-02-04
The BrOWe Brothers
Hiram and LOerum
BY Irwin S. Cobb.

Copyright 1911. by TheP PRS Publishing o. THE New York World.
lGV NOTE" resumed Hiram. takng M the current topics of. the day right
where he'd left off. that society is all 20 ove the wedding Of the
L coming week.
The evening world., 1911-02-04
BUTTER AND EGGS AND POLITICS.

RESIDENT DRAKE, Of the Philadelphia Produce
Exchange, is quoted as saying that the spectators
who stored up eggs and butter last fall have now
very good reason to be sorry for themselves. He
cites the case of a Western man who bought eggs
at twenty-three cents a dozen, stored them for
The evening world., 1911-02-04

months, and then had to wholesale them in Philadelphia at sixteen
cents. As for the butter men, he says they will have to send about
100000 pounds of it to Europe to save themselves from absolute
loss.
These things are the result Of the protest Of the once derded
ultimate consumer" They are a proof that when the ordi- ry
deGcacies Of life are held at a price too high for the common pr, pie
the loss to the stomach may be on the consumer, but the loss to the
pocket reaches the speculator.
Meantime the question remains why W e should tolerate a tariff
that promotes speculations in foodstufs to such an extent that after
denying American eggs and butter to our own people, spectators can
send them to Europe and sell thera cheaper than at home.
The evening world., 1911-02-04
GREELEY AND THE TRIBUNE.

n a well known and often quoted passage Of his
"Recollections Of a Busy Life Horace Greeley
wrote: 81 cherish the hope that the Journal ] once
projected will live and flourish long after | have
mouldered into forgotten dust"
1t was a hope natural enough to an earnest worker
The evening world., 1911-02-04
GHOSTS IN THE MARKET.

NJ NUMBER Of Massachusetts, fishermen called at the
!: !: !: !: :: Z: :: :: :: :: !: g: !: !: !: :: 8: :: !: :: !: =: !: +: :; !: :. :: +: :: !: :: :: !:
n S White House to protest to the President against
)\S free trade in fish with Canada. When they left
they reported that the President had told them
M they were Seeing ghosts"
~ The President was right. But the cod fishers
Of Gloucester are not the people who are seeing ghosts in the market
place. No less a man than Speaker Cannon, addressing a meeting
OF the National Association of Wool Manufacturers at Washington,
iad: "Ask the fruit growers Of California what they are going to do
when Canadian fruits are free?"
Tho California fruit grower will be puzzled to answer. How
10 he to grow oranges, lemons, lines, prunes, aprcots, citrons, olives,
loquah, dates, tangerines, persimmons and pomelos in competition
With Csnsda, when in a few years more he will have to compete
WITH Alaska?
Ghost seeing Is an awtui thing.
The evening world., 1911-02-04
Mrs. Jarr Enacts the Role of Conscience"
in a Domestic Tragedy of the Same Name

1911. by The Press Publishing Co.
The New York wo-id.)
The evening world., 1911-02-04
Chapter vi.
Continued

~E never seemed to doubt my
Willingness to marry him.
You see. | had told him that
he was the right man, and
D he was too truthful himself
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-03
NURSING THE sIcKaAT HOME

Il liiC PdllClC CdIl get out OH
bed, you should twieesa daybrush
out all the crumbs, smooth the
sheetso there wilfbe no wrinkles
and tidy up the bed and pillows.
The hospitals havean easy way
of using a draw sheet This is
small sheet put across the bed
over the bottom sheet, and just
under the patient It can be
slipped easily and shaken, and the
cool side put uppermost.
To do this without moving or
lifting your patient, have the
sheet in folds. up and down the
bed on the right side. Then tilt
or turn your patient over to the
left side and pass the end Of the
sheet and some of the folds under
her. Next. go to the left side Of
the bed, turn your patient to the
right, on the clean sheet andsdraw
the end over to the left side. Now
tuck it under the mattress tight,
so 1T will not slip and wrinkle
The sick room should be well
aired.
Often the family use the sick
room as general sitting room,
so as to entertain" the i'll one.
This is unwise in most cases, as
sick people should not see too
much company. Besides too
many people in one room use up
the good pure air and make it
heavy and unclean. Thus the pa
tient feels drowsy and gets
-
If the patient wishes be kept
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-03

NURSING THE
By Josephine Hill,
Graduate Nurse New York Hos
pital.
If you are caring for an inval-
i'd at home, make her room as
clean and attractive as possible.
There should not be a carpet, but
rugs on the floor, so that the floor
can be wiped up with a damp
cloth. The rugs should be tax
en- out once a week, put ON the
ground and swept
Dust the lodges, shelves, chairs
and tables with a damp cloth.
Everything in the room should be
wiped off once day.
If you can get the patient out
of the room while it is being
cleaned, it is better. If thisis i'm
possible, clean it, as quietly and
quickly as you can, without wor
rying the patient.
There should not be too many
unnecessary knick-knacks in the
room. Have only what is useful
or pleasing. Do not have wooden
curtains, but some simple cotton |
material that can be washed of
ten. Have the bed comfortable, |
a good thick mattress, and a
smooth spring.
It is more convenient to have
the bed stand one foot from the |
wall, SO that you can go behind,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-03

smooth spring.
1t is more convenient to have
the bed stand one foot from the
wall, SO that you can go behind,
for pulling UP your patient in
bed, or readjusting the pillows,
The bed should be made up fresh
ly each day, If the patient can
get up the mattress should be
turned, the sheets cooled and
fresh pillow case, if YOU can con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
Norwood Social News

Especial to The Times -Dispatch]
norwood Va. September 23.-Mrs
Q. L Saunders and children left on
Monday for, their home in Blueheld,
after being the guests OF Mrs. sidney
bolton for a month.
Henry and Horsley Gaunnt left
last week for the university: Caring
ton and Willie galloway left on Tues
day for the ". P. l..
Mr.. Somerville will leave on Mon
day next for HIS school in Alexandria
Misses Gie1na Scruggs and CORNING
Roberts returned on Monday from Bed
ford City.
Miss Alice Galloway returned home
on Thursday from a three weeks Visit
TO Miss Gilmore, of Howardsville.
Mrs. Charles Elliott Cabell and baby
LETT on Monday for Berryvtlle.
Mrs. Lewis cabell and two little
daughters, OF Fluvanna, were visitors
at Colleton last week.
Willie Dolen returned on Thursday
from trip North
Miss Minnie Robertson. OF Bucking-
ham, is spending the week with Mrs
Richard Roberts.
The Norwood High School opened
here on Wednesday with a good en-
rolpient. Professor Layman is princi-
pal, and Miss Sailie Logan, of Salem,
and Miss Jordan. OF clifton Forge,
assistants.
Mr. and Mrs Russell Akers. of Glad.
stone, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Sidney
Bolton. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
Boydton Social News

Especial to The Times -Dispatch]
Boydton. Va. September 23.-Miss
Ethel Williams, of this place. daugh-
ter Of Mr.: and Mrs. C. a.. Williams
Is Visiting her brother. In warrenton
Mrs. claud. of Newport News. who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs
E: l. Toone. OF tsiplace, has return
ed to her home.
John Bates. OF Richmond. was In
town last week visiting friends
Mrs Tom Faulkner, OF Greensboro
the home of C. j. Faulkner
Mrs. Ben Lloyd, of Virgilina. q,
visiting her mother, Mrs. Sailie Bry-
Miss Nanny Byrd Turner. Is visit
Ing Mrs. Marietta Johnson.
Mrs. John Burgwyn entertained the
current Events Club on Tuesday az
ternoon at the home. of her. mother
Mrs. e T. Baskerville. The guests of
w. a; Bryson. Mrs. c. T. Baskervill,
Mrs z. Toone. Mrs w o. Basker,
VII. Miss Matte w. Baskerville and
MISS Nanny Byrd Turner
Mrs w. L. Clack. of Richmond. is
yvlsitns her parents. Judge and Mrs
p ! Miss Mss Daisy Manning, of Grand
the home of c. Wallace. Coleman
Miss 2McCloskey. of Baltimore. Md.
Will spend the winter here at the
nome OF Mrs. Laura Homes
MRS. Il. Z. Goode gave "a Scuppernon1
grape feast at her beautiful home "On
the HILL" in honor OF Mrs. and Miss
Baskerville, of Richmond.
mere as principal OF the High School
Tor this term
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
Culpeper Social News
Special to The Times-Dispatch.


cuipeper. Va. September 23.-Mr
and Mrs. James Swan and Miss Eliz.
abeth Burgandine were over-Sunday
guests OF friends in Orange
DR.. and Mrs Orlando Quicker and
guests this week of Mrs Duoker's sis.
ter Mrs. J. Louis Dohme. and are now
visiting other relatives in the coun-
~.
Mrs. Fielding Poindexter will leave
on Monday for a visit to friends in
Baltimore. before Joining her hus-
band, Lieutenant Poindekter. United
States Army. in Chicago. for the win
ter
Mrs. Phil Hughes and her daugh-
tiers. Misses Camilla and Phyllis, who
county, left this week for West Point
Mrs. Fannie Steptoe. of .Charlottes-
VILE, was a recent visitor of Mise
Marion Sampson. and is now visiting
her sister. Mrs. Douglas Somerville
near Mitchells.
NJ. J. Grove and Mrs Patter.
son. have returned from a pleasant
friends S IN ORANGE Mfs 9shs
will leave for her home In West Vir-
ginia next week,
,ro Gordon Thomas re.Yrned TO-DAY
ginia.
Mrs. Max Samuelson entertained the
Wednesday Bridge Club this week The
Redd. who is visiting Miss Blanche
Maddux. Mrs. SamueIson was as-
arnd 15i II entertaining by Miss Mil
Mrs. Clyde Lewis entertained the
Matinee Bridge Club at her home on
siesss%es 4 4nstsr Thess PLAYING were
Strother, Max Samuelson, Misses ElIz.
sbeth Eckinrode, of Fredericksburg:
Crawford, OF Baltimore: frankie
, raunt VS., Sadie Giikeson: Mary English,
Vass. salad course was served AZ
NJ conclusion OF the games.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Taylor, who
their country home near Culpeper. LEFT
his week for Baltimore.
Miss Bett Jones entertained in honor
Thursday evening at her home on
Railroad Avenue: Cards were played
from to 10. after which a refresh
ment supper was served
Miss Elizabeth Hobbs. OF Maryland.
Prosser. and with Miss Prosser left
the s,, first %. Of the week for Union. S. c.
ing the. week with Mrs. Page. e" on
Jameson's Hill. but will leave here
Monday for Washington. where she
VIII visit other friends before return
Ing to her home. near Charlestown,
Mrs: Robert Benton and her small
son. Edwin Fields Benton. Miss Jennie
guests last week OF Mr.. and Mrs A
". Pulliam. the party being Joined for
the weekend by Mr.. and Mrs. Byrd
Lesveii and children. OF Washington,
Mrs. Turner Ratrie and children ana
her sister. Miss Crimora Payne. .of
brandy. were guests during the week
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Waite.
MT. and Mrs. Stewart Brand of
washington. are spending several
weeks with Colonel and Mrs. 5 NJ
and Mrs Newhouse this week baWa
been Mrs Carey Humphreys and Mrs
Greg Thompson. OF Brandy. and Mrs
Sagre thompson and daughter Kath.
number OF the young people from
Guipeper. attended an informal. but verv
oeliEhtful musical on Wednesday
T remahs al the home of Mrs. Fannie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
onancock Social News
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. !

Especial to The Times Dispatc
Onancock. Va. September 25.-Mrs.
John w. Leatherbury and two chill
dren, of Eastville. are at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Curtis
Miss Ethel Click returned to-day
from two months visit to relativee
in Baltimore and Washington.
Mrs C. Carmine. who has been at
the Sarah Leigh Hospital, Norfolk.
for treatment, returned home Sunday
Rev. and Mrs. J. c. Cornick and lit
tile Miss Virginia Macon Cornick arc
with relatives in Norfolk
Robert S.. Spencer ID. and Albert
S. Hopkins left Monday to attend
st. Johns College. Annapolis; Miss
Dorothy n. Hopkins. left Tuesday for
ST. Mary's College. Raleigh: Miss
Pabra Polk NAPLES for womans Coll
lege. Lynchburg. Wednesday, and Miss
Dorothy E. Wise, for Hoilins Insti-
MI Mr.. and da! Mrs. John Paul Jones and
two children. OF Lynchburg. are house
suestH Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Wise,
Mies Idelle McNeal, OF Fairport, is
with her aunt Mrs. u. 3. Parker. for
the scholastic year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Scott and
daughter. of Norfolk. are with Mr.
Scotts sister. Mrs. G. Fred Kelley
for two weeks
r. J. Riveley. of Bland Va. for three
years principal OF the High School. is
spending week In Onancock before
going to the Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity. Baltimore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
Big Stone Gap Social News
Especial to The Times Dispatch. J


Big stone Gap. Va, September 90
Miss Minnie Fox and her sister, Mrs.
w. c. Moore. of Washington, who has
tertained most delightfully."- Saturday
night in honor of Mrs. r. L Parks, OF
this place. and Miss Sophie Worth, OF
Philadelphia, who Is the guest OF Mrs
IL E Fox. Progressive auction bridge
was played. The house was decor.
ated with flowers and candles. Mrs.
r. L Parks and John Fox. Jr., each
received a prize for making the high
est score; DR.. Karl stoehr received
prize for making the second highest
score. and Rufus Morrison and Miss
Tot Kelly, of Roanoke. received con-
ISOLATION prizes. AT the close of the
game delicious refreshments were
served.
Mrs. {: / Wade returned Friday
friends in Christiansburg and Bristol
NJ. II. GRADER left Friday night on
ten days vacation to Louisville and
other Kensucky cities.
Bristol and Henry Ailiston, of Char
lotte. N. c.. spent Saturday and Sunday
in the Gap
his, family to this place this week.
and they now. occupy the Polly resi-
dence.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Rowe. Misses
and Fl. W. Gillian and A. C.!Matherson
spent Sunday at the Natural Tunnel.
Donald Precott and Vivian Mousor
where they will enter school at Ram
dolph Macon Academy
Mrs. E. T.. Goodloe and sister, Mrs.
Hooks, OF Atlanta, will leave this week
for an extended visit via Cincinnati,
to several Northern points of Inter-
Miss Elsie Mcfarland. of Carrolton,
Ill, after. visit to Syracuse. n. Y,
is now visiting relatives here before
returning to her home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
Bowling Green Social News
Special to The Times-Dispatch 7

lSpeclal 10 The TimeS-DtSpatch
lowing Green; a. September ga
MT and Mrs. Charles A. Bayless. Of
LOUISVILLE KY and Mrs. Maud r.
bock. OF New York, were guests this
week OF Mrs. Sallie A. Anderson.
MISS Murrell Currell. after spending
several weeks with Miss Ruth RarIow
mock 'h r'inlar-
Miss May .Broaddus. OF Richmond
spent several days this week VIII
dus. broad
Mrs Ray Carleton has returne, -
ner nome In Montgomery. Ala, after
spending the summer with her narfnts
Mr.. and Mrs a. r. Chandler. '''S
Richard l. Beale left this week rbr
Westmoreland county, where no Nil,
spend some time.
MISS Caroline Sinker who has been
the guest Of Mrs. r. T. GlasselI. has
returned to her home in Charleston
Mrs. w c. Boyd and son. wnpa,o
nave returned to their home i'm Rich,
mond' after spending several weeks
with the formers parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. p. Coghill.
MISS Margaret Webb is now at home
after spending a month at Narraran.
sett Pier. . =" u
Mrs, Roy. of Atlanta. r. visiting M
the home of DR.. c. S Webb
Miss Annie Broaddus, Mrs. T. g. Gill
and Mrs. Cordie Lee Moncure snent
a part of this week in Richmond With.
relatives.
Mrs. susette Tyler. of Richmond. Is
visiting at the home of DR.. w I,
Broaddus this week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
oordonsyille Social News
lspecial to The Times.pispatch.


Gordonsyille Va. September "a
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Farinholt. OF
Richmond. have been spending the
week with their daughter Mrs. j. r..
CuthrielI.
Mrs e. e. Jcssup and Miss Lille
Smith. after spending some days with
misses Bette and Lille Faber, are
visiting friends in Louisa county, en-
James Buckley. Of washington.
spent several days this week WIFI Sis
aunt Mrs. ]. H. Riney. =
George Goodwin has returned to his
t, 1se Y ~ hDhhnVilie, after spending 5000
Mr. and MRS j. E. schlosser have
returned from visit to relatives IN
Fluvanna county. ~
C George Wright Jr, left. a few. days
envy. -h'ao-
TO Blackstone to attend school the
coming session. 49,
MT and Mrs. Maurice Levy and son,
ee eo31e, w sstSSpped over several days re-
Atlantic City. !. New York and Pb,,a 40
dqeiphia' to their homo In Napoieonviiie.
, Rev; and Mrs. J; cuthriell have re.
Richmond III
Miss Katherine schlosser left .Thura-
G uag TO take charge Of her school ut
Vs. s. Marcus "a GUS has been spending tho
Mrs Mrs ,Throekmorton. of Rapidan, and
Miss Julia Jennings. Of RicbmonS
spent several days this wseh zig
e .neir sister. Mrs. ]. H. Hume, in the
Josephine W. Hall LEFT a few. DAYS
a Wto,,i 10 take charge OF his school a,
Miss Margie Martin has returncd
from visit of several weeks 10 reIa
yves al Browns Station, " Y.
MISS Mary Curd has returned from a
EiEit TO relatives in Louisa county.
me guest this week of his nephew,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
Chase City Social News
Ispeclal to rho rIme.-nisnaicb

lSpeclal TO The Times -DiSpatch.l
Chase City. Va. September 23.-CoI.
onel and Mrs. j. Thomas Goode. OF
Boydton, spent Sunday with their son.
Ihomas Goode. Jr.. and daughter.
Mrs, Robert L. Jeffreys
Misses Taylor and Burwell. of North
Carolina. are the guests OF Mrs. NJ. A.
Mrs; H: D: Peters. of Keysville. is
Academy Street.
Earle and Allan Mason. OF Baltimore.
who have been visiting their father
Or Mason. returned home a few days
Rev. J. w. wildman. OF sanford
Ella, spent few days with his SON
". D. Wildman, this week.
Colonel Lucius Gregory was in Phila-
delphia few days this week.
Berkeley d. Adams. of Charlotte
county, was visitor here last week.
Mrs. l. NJ. Anderson, OF Ontario. wa,
IN town this week, and entered one OF
her daughters in Southside institute
George *. Gilmore left last Monde v
for Eastville. where he goes To tat q
charge of road building for State
sula. eHih
Mrs. G. w, Thompson. of Fair-,orn,
~: C.. left Wednesday for her home
after spending several weeks with ~ >
mother, Mrs. T. j. Taylor. on Syca
more Street
Misses John E. Taylor and Edgar
Leach left this week for William and
Mary college. where they will resume
Mrs. Davis. of New York, visited her
sister. Mrs. w. j. Gregory, last week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
Heathsville Social News
Especial to The Times-Disnatch

Especial to The limos Dispatch.1
Mrs. 6. Harding Fwaiker. Miss Masie
Walker and Mias Brngg were recent
visitors to Poplar Plains" in West
moreland county.
Miss Linda Snow. NJ Kinsnie, left
recently for Richmond.
Rev: 9. Grey HutchiHon. who has
neids. smithland and Fairport Baptist
ChurchoR. ali summer. has returned to
his homn In Manassas.
Mre. o. 7. Henderson nnh con. Of
Montron,erv. w, Va, and Mrs. Thoo-
i.ora r.. Miiior. OF Matthew'S. who have
heon Waiting @rH. r. A. crnilo. have
Rore RI their hon,on,
Ioa Routten left last week for his
ce''ecn ~ Miseiaslnri,
Miss darnett Beoker. of ftottssurE,
has rcturnad from n very pleasant
visi. Z" the family OF Dr. Kemp, In
The Hanthnvfiia 4iHh sshesi nasbed
On Monday with fairly, seod en-
reiment at pupils mare will come later.
George r. Arnold, Of wavArIy, Va,
IL prinelpai, md Ntssen Andersen, Of
enlmtn .nnd stonehem. OF MONAGHAN
assistants