davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-15
FITZGERALD GETS .
. SIX YEARS NOR T
Former Convict Sent Back to
Penitentiary for Robbing
Kingan & CO.

n. his aIsa Of guilty 10 the charge
~ Yt.nd isresny. Frank H. Fitzgerald.
~ &n.:n f.ichmond. VAS Yesterday in
tas ifp,,lnza court sentenced ny judge
7Ts,; u six yeats IN tn. penitentiary
c1sY III roJn9ei wits G. Puiliam.
W. oreahnt fi!s brnther WAS in an
zat.-:GDff aGloininz tno court.
t'!tzxaralG ! hardened convict. was
tr.3i.,sE t1f Stealing large sums Of
rn,f+F 'r1u Kingan Z. Company. by
rIfsk h zAs emrlgyed az bookkeeper
after ia rA!sass from prison. Ills
...anatipfs mere discovered. and
F'iflxetalG fra fnn state before war
rants sZaSrht him %Afc sworn out.
re rsht ~ Washington. where he
scl.nt MS tiraa s:ltn friends and rcla-
lives Hat 'Ss s!nn.nee which every
t.zf.,3e trrn i3sticA knows so wore
III ninl TIA. ne teciffd to give him
salt 81 anG re w..EeG into Wash
ihzton po!ids ttaitpn one night and
!nfnrmsE tn. nGlcerg that he was
rantAf "a Hichmonc. JIe was brought
ozcI tn+ fo!ipHing day NJ Detective
t<tzsant Trlam.
the ar:snnst !noInd hsRgard and
nosn, snG ~ II ~ rad suddenly grown
ten Yesys nlfsr liz i~as in court only
& fep msrp't,. and Immediately after
n, raH ser,enred ic was taken IL
TIE cfty Jai! bY Depp.Y City Sergeant
Ia Tov.h@.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-15
THREE CAP TAINS
PLACED ON DETAIL
Company Commanders From
Each Regimcnt Will Go
10 Texas Camp.
FIGHTING SHORT WEIGHTS
Dishonest Dealers Will Be Prose
cutcd- Hammond Asks
for Pardon.

In all probability the following viii
he the four officers who Will compose
the second detail from Virginia 10 the
camp of manoeuvros at san Antonio.
Texas:
Major E. ~. Bowlcs. Richmond Light
Infantry Blues Battalion.
Captain Heroine L. Ople. Company \,
Second Infantry. Staunton.
Captain Harry Fl. Hunt, Company l..
First infantry. Farmvllle.
Captain Frederick l.. Curdts Com
pany -. Fourth Infantry, Norfolk.
This list is given out AS provisional.
but there is little doubt that it Will
be the final one. unless the illness OF
an officer prevents his taking part
A dispatch from Washington last
night stated that the officers Will go
to camp on April % Whether this
means they will leave their home. sta :
tons on thai date. or are expected TO
report then at San Antonio. is not
clear AT all events. they will not
leave Virginia tomorrow. rs had been
expected.
Up to last night the A,ljutant-Gen-
erals Office had not heen advised IS
to the application to add an artillery
officer to the list
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-15
.HARR HUBER .
PASSES THE HAT
Water Committee Comes to
Rescue of South Richmond
Family in Distress.

Superintendent Eugene r. Davis re-
ported TO the Committee on Water last
night a peculiarly pitiful ease of a
South Richmond citizen who had met
with hard luck, who had been injured
while at work. fallen behind in his
accounts, and whose water had been
cut off under the rules of the DEPART
sment; Chairman Mills ruled that un-
der the ordinance The committee had
no option in the matter. Mr.. Gill, Of
South Richmond. vouched for 1t as a
worthy case. and Councilman Harry
Huber passed the hat. Captain Mills
led off with a coin. and before half the
members had been reached the water
bin was paid and water ordered turn
ed on again. BY request of the com
mittee the name and address are with
held.
The committee ordered payment of
$1,500 on account TO a. w. Maynard G.
Co. contractors, for cleaning the new
reservoir. Mr.. Davis repored the east
basin as fully cleaned and again in use.
The West Basin is now being cleaned.
the work being about two-thirds COM
pletcd. H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-15
REQUIRE full WEIGHTS
Food Department viii Wage Wn
Arniust Merchants Who Drfraud.

Food Department Will Wage Wnr
Against Merchants Who Dcfraud.
Sealed weights. Officially prepared by
the Bureau of Standards. We're fur
nished yesterday to the inspectors OF
the State Dairy and Food Department
for the purpose OF detecting merchants
engaged in the practice nf furnishing
short weights of goods purchased.
Many violations OF the Law requiEing
full weights are, II is believed COM
nitted In this state every day. Reve-
ilations in other states have exposed
such practices by the Wholesale. and
have caused no little sensation. Short
weights as an additional burden on the
consumer. and as adding to the cost
OF living. have formed the basis for
articles and speeches. and have resulted
In many prosecutions in New York
city.
In Virginia. 1t is required by law
that packages of -four. meal and stock
feeds must he marked as to their
weight. 1t is not necessary that pack
ages of tea and sugar be SO marked
In all cases where any packages are
marked with the weight, whether so
required by law or not. the weight
must be up to the standard.
Weigh Wrapper.
a practice has grown up, as phase
of the short-weight abuse. of count
ing the entire package as the weight.
In other words. the sack or bucket
or tin is weighed In. and the gross
weight is the one at which 1t is sold.
This is contrary to the law. which re-
quire that the marked weight must be
net.
Many dealers claim Ignorance of the
law in this respect. and they are usu-
ally given another chance. The In
spectors in the past have been handi
capped by the fact that the test must
often be made on the scales OF the
merchant himself. In the future the
new official weights will be used.
Manufacturers are held when 1t can
be shown that short-weight packages
are sent out 10 several retailers from
their place OF business. unless the
package shows evidence of having been
tempered with.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-15
MA NY MEETINGS .
FORMONDAy NIGHT.
Semi Monthly Payroll Rule
Causes Congestion on First
and Fifteenth.

Nine meetings are scheduled for
Monday night At the City Hall the
largest number attempted in one night
In some time II is safe to predict
that several Will fall OF quorunas. since
the membership overlaps. various
Councilman being assigned TO several
of the committees called
Meetings already on the calendar for
Mnn'iay are: Committee on Streets. 5
+. NJ: Street Cleaning. 8 2. NJ, Light
S p. NJ. Cemeteries. 1890 p. NJ. Flee
tricity. p, Nj; Relief Of the Poor, &
II. Nj: subcommittee on Burton inqui-
ry, 5 r! NJ: Advertising the Resources
of the City. S p. NJ: Markets. 4. NJ.
On Tuesday night the Committee on
Finance is scheduled for "A meeting at
o'clock. and the Committee on ordi-
nance. Charter and Reform at 1890 p.
NJ.
resolution recently adopted by tho
Council directing semi monthly pay
rolls In all city departments has re-
suited in almost doubling the number
OF committee meetings at the City Hall
Committees controlling department S
which heretofore met monthly. now
have to meet twice month TO approve
pay rolls. the Committees on Finance.
Ordinance. Charter and Reform. Local
Assessments and Printing ana Claims
being the only committees with no pay
roll to approve. and no patronage to
dispense.
One result OF the semi monthly pay
roll system is the necessary grouping
OF committee meetings around the first
and fifteenth OF each month. wherea S
formerly meetings were scattered
through the muiEh so as not to con-
hfct. This month the iftcenth falls
on Saturday, and the sixteenth on sim
day. so that on Monday night, the nth
there will he awaiting approval seven
sets OF pay rolls. running all the way
from those of the Street, street Clean
Ing and Light Departments. with their
long lists OF employees. to the Keepers
OF the cemeteries and the clerks ano
cleaners Of the markets
Mayor hardson's suggestion OF
having n paymaster for ali city en-
ployes. under direction of the Special
Accountant. Is being considered by
number of members OF the Council a s
a possible relief from hurdensomc con-
ditions calling for many meetings
The Street Committee especially has
been overworked with meetings re-
Gently. The bridge subcommittee, com
nrising half its membership, met sew
enteen times, the Burton subcommittee
almost as many times. and other sub
committees almost daily. while the
whole committee has averaged a meet
ing a week for the past two months
and is still behind in Its docket
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-15
OFFICERS INSTALLED
Sorority CONDUCTS Awful Rites at Jener.c

Sorority CONDUCTS Awful Rites at Jefferson
Nf Hotel. -
Recently elected officers OF the sigma sig
ma Sigma Sorority, which has been In Sos
sion AT the Jefferson Hotel for the last two
In the convention hall last night. This closes
inc convention, except for a business session
which VIII open this morning at o'clock
and close at noon. -
The officers Installed last night were a.,
follows: Grand President. Miss BESSIE Brown.
Gainesville. Va; Grand Vice Presldent {, Miss
Mabel Walton. Woodstock, Va; Correspond
Ing Secretary. Miss Margaret c;eer. Green
vile, s. G.: Recording Secretary. Mrs Rob-
err II. Brown, Mckinney. Tex: Treasurer
Miss Carrie Mason, Ithaca. ~ T.; Editor of
the Triangle. Miss Lucy Downey. Birming-
ham, Ala. -
After a short business session yesterday
afternoon. tho members and delegates went
ior an automobile ride around the city, and
last night attended services In tho various
churches ~. l-. 81. '..SN'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-15
WILL DECIDE ON PRIMARY

Some IIenrIco Candidates TO Urge Separate
Election.
II tho wishes Of some OF tho candidates
for office in HenrIco prevail the county
Democratic committee Will to-day issue
call for an early and separate primary for
the nomination OF county officials. There Is
difference OF opinion on the subject. and
while II is claimed that n majority OF those
seeking office desire separate contest from
that In September. when United States sena-
tors Will be named. there Is expected to be
sufficient opposition to This plan to insure
n fight.
The expenses OF special primary. when
divided among, tho numerous aspirants
would not he large. and this feature will
not weigh in the balance with the commit
tee to any extent, although the holding Of
single primary would tend 10 reduce The
cost to the individual candidate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-15
TO TEAR DOWN CHAM Der
Contractor Miller Begins Work OF R,,,ns
Famous Structure lf'I

Famous Structure "
Work OF tearing down the old Chamber Of
Commerce building by the contractor. +
Henry Miller tinc.). was begun Yesterday
The banking Arm of John l.. Williams &
sons has changed its plans somewhat, and
VIII move Into the Chesapeake and Ohio
building on the southeast corner OF Eighth
and Main Streets while the Chesapeake and
Ohio ticket offiees have, already moved
occupied by Burk & Company.
q portion OF The Williams Company's Ak.
lures has already been removed TO the new
quarters, and IL Is expected that they will
finish moving within the next few DAYS. Tho
banking arm at first considered moving into
the Mutual Building, taking the offices az
j. A. Connolly & Company. hut later dectd-
ed 10 move to the Eighth Street corner.
Excavation work for the new building
probably will begin soon after May l. unless
the wreckers encounter some Unforeseen de-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-15
CHARITIES REPORT

Aid Givrn to Many Worthy cnscs Of sickness.
and Distres.
The report Of tho Associated Charities for
the month OF March. Issued yesterday by
Superintendent lanes Buchanan. makes the
following showing: li5 IA.
Aprlicn ton for shelter 67e; applications
TOR general help, 1854. m
Men'e department.: Beds provided sos
meals provided. 1.so5.
women's department: Beds provided. 10;
meals provided So g.-
chIldron's department. Beds provided. 81:
meals provided. SIS.
Bags Of groceries given, 271: grocery or
given, 6oo days work given In exchange
for holp. lI6; cases of distress helped in rent.
e orders OF emergency fuel. %; orders for
helned in moving. 2f; special cases given aid
in sickness. 63: tuberculosis cases given epe-
cal help. IS; investigations. IS: positions Sc
cured. ~: transportation furnished. Z;
bundles OF clothing given. ~; pairs OF shoes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-15
VIII See Reform School.
The Governor VIII to-day VISIT the
Laurel Industrial School.
COMPROMISE EFFECTED
1ohn 7. wilson Gets $4,000 from seaboard

John T. Wilson Gets $4,000 from seaboard
Air Line.
EQUITY Eonr, compromise was suddenly
asfsed upon Yesterday in the case OF John
i; WiIhon tinc.) against the Seaboard Air
LING hallway Company, and the case was
h,rlchfn from the docket and tho Jury dis
charged. Mr. Wilson claimed that he was
a"arded contract by the railway company
70 70 ercei freight station on Fifteenth
street near Franklin TO cost $40 After no
had heen Al some expense In preparing for
,hf "ork he wac delayed BY the railway
conibhnS. ana later the wo-k was awarded
eihe"nere Mr.. Wilson sued for damages
in the sum NJ $4,000.
ne was represented by Mullen and VIII
ms. He railway company being represent
ed by Il. Randolph S'llilams.
no evidence had been fully heard and the
instructions greed upon when II was an :
honhcch that compromise settlement was
. unnar confederation. Under the terms OF
the compromise effected Mr.. Wilson secured
cash naymeni 81 s2.o0o. and It was further
agreed that each side pay Its own costs
.ne sun was then dismissed by Judge In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-15
WANTED m NORFOLK

Robert l.. Fisher Alleged to Have Stolen
JeweIry In Colonial Hotel.
Robert l.. Fisher. young white man. who
says he was formerly assistant day clerk In
The Colonial Hotel. Norfolk was arrested In
the Richmond Hotel yesterday by Detective-
Sergeant Wiley on a charge OF being fug-
tive from Norfolk. According TO Information
received by the pollce Fisher stole nuan-
tity of jeweiry from a woman in the hotel.
Some Of the jewelry alleged to have been
stolen was found on his person. 4 large
trunk he had with him was taken to police
headquarters. hut he had lost The key. IT
will be necessary to break II open to search
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-15
DROPPED FROM DOCKET

Judge Scott Applies Five-Year Limit to
Ancient Suits. 3
Under the provisions OF the fve-year law
Judge Scott ordered stricken FROM Il, the
docket OF the City. Circuit Court Yesterday
the following cases. In which no motion had
been made by either side during tho past
Ave years: Glt M 35 81
Robert Taylor against the Chesapeake and
infant. who sues, etc. against lula f. AN
,drews: Fannie Bullock against ". II. Whit
;aker: r.. f. Franklin against RI. V. n.
Moore; George r. IIaw. special commissions
or. for. etc, against C. f. Belvln; W. r.
Rudd against II. s. Watkins & Co.: Charles
W. Henley against Nelson and ELAN; W. III
Vincent against Herbert NJ Hope; r.
Henley against W. f. Dorset.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-15
ASKS PARDON
Aged Burglar Invokea Confederate
Sympathy of (;nYernnr aInnn

Aged Burglar fnrOkes confederate
sympathy of Governor Mann.
Application for pardon in behalf of
r. W. Hammond the aged burglar.
who was on Wednesday convicted of
what is SAID to be his third felonious
ofense. was presented to Governor
Mann yesterday. A letter from the old
offender was given the Governor by
Burnett Lewis, president of the Ex-
Prisoners Aid Society.
In the letter Hammond puts the
blame for his misdeeds Jointly OIL a
wound he received while Confeder-
ate soldier and on Satan. that old
scspeEont The Governor will take the
case under advisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-15

small fire was started last might
IN IN cook shop near Eighth and Cary
Slreets' where can OF lard was placed
on TOP OF The stove to melt. Tho In ri
was set alre. and an a alarm was turned
IN IN. ! ne blaze was extinguished by a
v W. y nn,, COMPANY and the damage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-15
Reward Increased.

Governor Mann yesterday increased
the reward offered for the apprehen-
sion of Henry Lester. of Tazewell
county. from $50 to $500. Lester is
the individual who was reported fatal
" wounded In the recent shooting af-
fray, In which two men lost their lives,
and while his death was awaited he
departed from the State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-15
Gne. tn .I,Irr Tn-nnrc

Trial of the suit OF T.. Gilbert Wood a5alnat
the Spring Garden Insurance Company. 1t
Philadelphia. was begun yesterday In the
United States Circuit Court The suit is for
the reSvery Of s2,seo Argument on the in
s,ruetions was heard. and the case wil, 70
W tho Jury to-day. 3,] M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-15
Building Permits.
r permits were Issued

ButTHIhg ana TtI'dlT TtrmIth Wefe Issued
yesterday as follows: ,s,s5a.fA35
+ WIllam L.. Carneal. to erect a two-story
brick tenement. three dwellings. on the .enst
side OF Adams Street between Main and Cary
Streets, to cost $1,000. {sNi
g T. Garrett Tahb, to repair a frame store,
] East Duvnl Street. to cost 800 VIZ .il,E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-15

charles Smith. colored who ia nov re.la
Ing lii the City jail. was yesterday serwea
with warrant charging him with brenikins,
into into the home Of Charles Gosden. 6ls Eorth
third street. and stealing therefrom siI.so
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-15
Rnnck.d ION, s.ai

! william Robins. colpt.h o. m T.ns c.tf..
rins STREET. war EnocH.h from, h,s s.st go.
terday when the wagon re- "a. .rtyiny rsf.
lided With siyettlcsr ~ Jereryar ,Ec 4ato.
streets. RDhlrt VS. uncenyeinnA for s.n
moments. hat was hh!h ~ pr. Turn,, nj,
the city ambulance. uhp ATTENDED sinn, r. b.
rot seriously injured He "a, ,sstn ~ IN,
virginia Hospital Hi%
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-15
AInniasnIleen,-...

\ Marriag. licenref n'er. i,.u.d ys,t.yhay,n
IN, Hastings Court to Iak.ph 3 Eecn md
LilhAn II, sanderson. ara 10 Joseph c. rhIi.
potts and Aknes v, E!dceu.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-15
t.hinese nelicf frund

The following additional contrlbu-
lions 10 the Chinese relief fund were
received by Tho Times Dispatch yes
terday:
King and Queen Church, Kappa
hannock Association ..... $40 os
School for Girls % os
Mrv Broay 3 90
Mrs r a Trice 90
u Il. Martin .........':.... ....... 90
Total ....... So
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-24
r Ran PASS

julie Perriguey of Brudets Mill,
Mo-, was t%ransacting business In
this neighborhood the firts OF the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. p. II. Ritchart are
the proud parents of a daughter
who arrived at their home, Feb.
goth and has been given the name
OF Lois. Mother and child are do
ing nicely.
John Hicks who is suffering with
tuberculosis at the home OF his
father is no better at this writing.
Luther Ford spent last Satur-
day night with friends in this vi
cinity.
Ward Williams is on the sick list
this week.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-24
GRAND PASS

MI. and Mrs. Clarence HUM
entertained the young folks
a few evenings ago.
A. Il. Riley, ID. Moreland and N.
Latum transacted business in Mar
shall Saturday.
Calvin Flegar one OF u oldest
and wealthiest citizens Is quite
sick.
The young folks of the school
agreeable surprised Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwards and Miss Charlse Williams
last Friday evening when they all
gathered at the home and enjoy
ed several hours socially.
J. Singleton Is quite sick with
pneumonia.
Rev. Foster will fill his regular
appointment at the M. E. church
Sunday.
Last Sunday there was no SER
vices at the church on account of
the weather. Rev. Bolton OF Mar
shall came up, but could hold no
service rs the people could not
come out.
Miss Nell Holloway Of Marshall
spent this week with her aunt, Mrs
DR. II. Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson Rich
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-24

Miss Elizabeth Marshall return
ed home Friday after several days
visit to her sister, Mrs. Lewis
Petry.
Guss Petry and family were out
sleigh riding Tuesday.
Mesdames n. b. Thorp, b. e.
Staples, John Moreland and Jos.
Staples all went to Blsckwater,
Tuesday to spend the day with
Mrs. Ruth Holman.
Mrs. Carl Barnett left Monday
for her home in Kasnas City.
Miss Lucy Marshall OF the coun-
try spent several days in town
last week with Miss Frances Hig-
ginbotbam.
r. b. Finley and brother who are
building a residence on the Mar
shall Farm are home for a few
days on account of the weather.
Miss Nora Ault IL up near Mar
shall this week at the home Of
Lester woodsmall.
Miss Lula Thorp has been on the
sick list this week.
Mrs. Mary Wallace who has been
visiting with Mrs. Wade Higgin-
botham and Mrs. Vic Townsend
for several days went to Arrow
Rock where she will spend the
spring and summer at the home
of Dan Watts.
c. b. Davis and wife are visit
ing Mr.. Davis brother in the
country,
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-24
NELSON

Miss Nora Ault visited in Black
waterl act Friday.
Albert Owens and wife of Seda-
liza, came up on the train Sunday
afternoon and were the guests of
L. F. Mcclure and family.
win Dawes OF Marshall spent
Sunday in Nelson with his broth
err, C. b. Davis.
Miss Bessie Parks went to Mar
shall Friday afternoon and stayed
over Sunday with home folks.
Several from Nelson attended
the show in Blsckwater Friday
night.
George Mackler OF Blackwater,
was a Nelson visitor last Sunday,
Mrs. L. F. Mcclure entertained
the following at dinner last SUM-
day, DR.. L. /. Shuck and family,
w. B. Flanders and family and L
N. Haynie and wife.
Mrs. John Moreland, OF near
Moberly arrived Sunday and will
visit several days with r.. B. ThorI
and family.
Mrs. Lester Woodsmall and sor
OF Lear Marshall spent severa
daysl asst week with J. N. Bakel
and wife.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-24
SWEET SPRINGS

j. w. Smith who has been our
old postmaster for seventeen years
died Monday, Feb. goth Mt Up. m.
with typhoid pneumonia.
Mrs. Will Grain Is seriously III
Mt her home in the country.
Mrs. Herman Renken OF near,
Houstonia returned home Mon
day after spending several days
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Scholle.
Mrs. A. ID. Ray who has been nj
the bedside of her daughter Mrs.
Chas. Stephens for about two
weeks returned home last week
Mrs. Hattie Parsons returned FRI
day night from California where
she has been since fall.
Lester McAl,ster and wife return
ed home from Kansas City Friday
and are with his parents In the
Rose Valley neighborhood
Miss Florence Rothrock and Miss
Grace Delap who are boarding in
town and going to school spent
Saturday and Sunday with home
folks.
Bob Bullock killed four wild
ducks Saturday afternoon. Now
IL a fine time to hunt while the
snow is on the ground.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-24
BUCKEYE

Quite = blizzard swept through
this vicinity the last OF last week.
A nice little social was given
nj the home OF j. l.. Williams Sat
urday night. And after parting nj
n very late hour they declared
they had enjoyed themselves very
much. And then they went home
10 dream sweet dreams and some
TO awaken with n pain OF sorrow
10 know the time had passed.
Arrived ut the home OF MIR,
and Mrs. Joe Gadberry on Feb
II n nine pound boy.
]. l.. Williams had n very bad
day for his sale and II was moi
very well attended on account oil
the weather.
b. +. White and two OF his sons
were on Buck Eye improving his
farm the past week.
Doctor NJ. looks like his heart
was broken these days as he goes
along with his head bowed down.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Graves
been on Buckeye visiting the last
few days.
Hello Boyd how is the road from
your house to r. ID. Hitaffer'sY
We are all surprised to hear
that p. @. Sullivan Is going to
take charge OF the post office mt
Miami next week.