davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-05

When In ls04 reports were circu-
lated that Grover Cleveland w0uld
enter the presidential race. he wrote
brief letter simply sayirg. Il am
not and shall not be iidate.
That suficed 70 put tn tier 10
rest Bat Ar. Roosevelt puts forth de-
1a7l after denial of the soft lmpeaeh-
1ent that he 1ill run again and the
impression made Oh The gu8lic mina
is practically nil Tae difference is
ia the amount Of confidence that the
pubic invests in the Rord OF the
GoIoreE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-05

They want the bonds sold II they
cannot be- s0l1 tor IS, then let tie
price be rs. But SELL THE BONDS
WITHOUT FURTHER DELAY. WITH
IN q month TWO mass meetings have
unanimously spoken Tor the sale Of
tae bonds. whiie petitions from labor
ing men have accentuated the desire
for action
A delay of -wo months may mean a
dead bend issue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-05

Andrew Csrnegle, we are told, has
been expoupding u ohn i Rockefel-
eF, Jrs. B.Bie class the virtue OF saw
inE- NAat lis worrying tne people cf
the couAtrs 81 large is h01 tEey are
ultimately going u sase anything
from the Keesefeilers. CaTuegies ct
ID genus omne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-05
N 34nsAttseksont Gempers M
"..l M sYsfk TFibuIaei w

Eashh 90 be hoped that. the result
! v N oSeu the eyes of GOmpeTs AM
hfs associates a. the daninabIe foID
o. tlfet< cr--se towards lawlessne ~
and violence Had the union leaders
set their faces firmly against per
s3nal assaults and the destruction Of
property. had they made ;heir posi-.
;ign plain by cooperating with the
authorities in bringing To justice
their followers who IN their misguid.
ed zeal resoTted 10 violence. MeNa.
maraism would never have developed
TO bring organized labor in this coun.
try TO the discreait il whica il lies
today
And the case OF organized labor Il
all the worse for the lack OF sense
and decency which Gompers and his
associates displayed when the IeNa-
maras we're arrested for the cffenses
70 which they have Just pleaded gusl-
". By his utte-ances then GoHpers
old bis utmost to make the cause OF
the accused dynamiters the cause or
the labor unions He pronounced the
case against the McNamaras a con
.spirscy Of capital and left himself
land organized laOod without means OF
retreat from saetl- a catastrophe as
has just DefaflIen. Thus he lent en-
conra cement 20 violence.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-05

scieutlss rises 10 predict thai the
earth EilI stop spinning OF as AXIS IN
TIE year 5g-l Until something lie
Lat dces happen. IL i a thousand
To one shot taat the sO-called scien-
lists wlls continue spinning their
ssaf.s.rias
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-05

a Kansas City sgoTe - advertising
for floorWsik@r sno Can 9esr :
Prince AloeT- 10 aas antzge Can sns
man wear & Prince Albert % aevanI-
1maH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-05

Hercues water ueess uo adyertls-
ing In GMthTse But maaeg s1o1ld Be
spent advertising t1e properties of
she xa-er "a The ess
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-05

Waaf woui& T0u do i ou ASKING .
pTesty Floraa girl RAst Te@n ~
EaileG frcnl a eoolng mgFmar from
coral siDs snopl5 snsw k1ssiu4ee2
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-05

We wish % call your attention 70
be fact that most infectious diseases
uch as whooping cough. diphtheria
nd scarlet fever are contracted when
be child has a cold Chamberlain 8
Cough Remedy will quickly cure a
cold and greatly lessen the danger
Of contracting these diseases. This
remedy is famous for its cures Of
colds Ii contains no opium or other
narcotic and may be given 10 a child
with implicit confidence Sold by all
callers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-05
C c 9 G c g @ G 6 c c @ G @ @
. SENTENCE SERMONS
9 c 6 c C C c C c c G 90 G @

Even big politics is ridiculous. bat
country town politics Is good deal
worse
Occasionally a beautiful sentiment
IS crowded 50 much that # bursts
and makes a disagreesble mess.
Christ vas able 10 feed a great
mai-itude with few loaves Of bread
and a few iish. and ever since mortal
men have been trying IT,. in spite II
repeated failures
can get away from the tireson,s
man VINO talks 10 me. being some
thing of sheep: biit 1 can handle
tie duh man who writes TO me.
don't read his letter.
The wailing because Of lack OF op-
porfunity IN this country does not al
ways come from the poor; il comes
mainly from prosperous people
from men who are making from three
70 ten thousand collars a year. ana
p ho are mad because they are not
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-05

CHILL POWDERS generally CON
tain a smal percentage OF Chilli Pods
and large quantity OF Garlic 10 cheap.
Ien them. THE ALTON GOOIS
Chill Powder Is properly blended and
little garlic.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-05
O @ c c c G C G c @ c c c G G {
D vAGRANT VERSE
5 Q o D o o @ Q o q o O O @ G
THE BRAVE OLD WAY.

tBy Joaquin Miller)
say risk all for cne warm kiss.
Z say twere better 10 risk the fail.
Like Romeo. u venture all
And boldly climb TO deadly bliss
like that savage Sabine way;
What mighty minstrels came OF It,
Their songs are ringing TO this day.
The bragest ever sung or writ.
Their loves. the love Of Juliet.
OF Portia, Desdemona. yet.
TIE old true loves are living vet.
And We've love. We weep. we sigh
In love with loves that viii not die.
Then take her lover. sword in hand.
Hor-blocded and red handed: clasp
Her sudden. stormy. tall and grand
And lift her in your iron grasp.
And kiss her. kiss her till she cries
From keen. sweet happy. killing
pain
Are. kiss her till she seeming dies
Aye kiss her till she dies. and then
Why kiss her back to life again,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-05

ed labor disapproYes 0f murder as 4
means OF improving its condition noR
aSsuredly. is the time % make its
condemnation publicly aud unmistak
ably known
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-05
cHAwp cLA91 -9r uAN

Former Democratic governor G N as
sachusetts, in an Interview. Declares
the 3issOar.su IS the strongest csu-
al1ate before The people and viii
SIN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-05

You need not wait for the slow results of
study and expensive training.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-05
rHI GUTHRIE DAILY LEADER.
Hy LESLIE G. NIELAcr1.

MEMBkK DF ASSOClATED PRESS,
Cnited Press Leased W.Vs Service
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-10-12

was NJ least equal of the hVeras'
editorial worker in knowing tn0
fac+ of things written with purpose
o or thought | saw, that boih'
of tho regular papers would luhii
- Tho conclusion that such an eui''
ar,o, might start a fight in the pro-
qrassiye republican rank, but l AN''
~ thought | knew. that real progress
t., nr,,cinles would suffer no harh
from warning of the danger OF al
lowing self appointed leaders u
.o,. with assumed authority ioi
those who believed in pfosreS'iNs
nrinciples. The progressive NOV
mont Is bigger than you or me MI
Ripsar. In the end it will alio" io
one man TO be it's leader, nor no oiie
newspaper. II is a movement "iie'
in in time. the people VIII actua'iy
select their own leaders, and our ap-
ility as sugSesto!s "i'ii' ;.
little weight in that selection j
will he works. and not words alone
that will count The old poilticai
methods were to stoop at hothihs
which would win success. what pct
fer methods are you employing? The
American is your mothpiece. W ny :
Not because it loves you or your
cause You know that. But. pc
cansa YOU represent possible means
of oetting some of its own henchmeh
into office-at the door Of the pun
liz crib You know that Mr. Biggar,
If Won are as wise even as an ofdlh-
ary ward healer. There is an ola say
ing. Mr.. Biggar, that the END Just
flies the Means" If you are nj aii
wiser than an ordinary ward heaief
YOU know that isn't true. You know
that no matter how worthy your
cause YOU can never be justified IN
furtherirg it, or apparently further-
ng it by adopting bad means. II
he opposite were true the churches
would be Justified in starting saloons
o be operated by christian men, or
n employing a saloonkeeper to exam
,lify the evils of drunkenness. Bah,
,urity in politics, and the Amer
can-what a combination. Birds of
feather flock together. Though,
our wings may be white as snow, !
oubt their color, because | know the
dior of the Americans wings.
Fifth, you accuse me of naming
nen that were not there. ! distinct
Y said l knew not who was there,
tut | did some guessing. | am sorry
did. for a letter from Judge Hard
ng informs me that he was not pre-
sent at your meeting and has had
nothing to do with your association.
| am glad to hear it. You wrote me
that your association has $500 men,
bers, | doubt it, but assuming that
you have spoken the truth, isn't il
a fact that not one out of ten of those
members had a word in the endorse
ment of LaFOllette?
Sixth, l don't know and you don'i
know that LaFollette will be the
be. But, the national league, of whic
you boast so loudly, has not yet pre-
sumed to say that he WILL Yol
know, presumably, that | have Gait
| cannot and will not support Taft TO
reelection. AS you say the nationa
progressive league was organized no
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-10-12

e.. tho nurpose of BOOST ng any nan
- cot of men into office but i'm.
tr;neine about of certain wise laws in
,,,oa;slation. 1t is too bad that the
,t.hotcom County league could mn
ha,a been organized along the tsma
broad lines. With all due respeet in
vo,r presumed honesty, Mr.. Bigear il
is such blunderers as yourself who
threaten an early victory for pro-
orassiye and pure legislation.
Seventh, believe the Tribune 10y
alitv to progressive principles i ;oa
we'll known to suffer from any attack
made even by the self boosted lc4der
of the so called progressive leag1a
and I have answered you this ,ne
NOT through need of defending nv
self or the Tribune, but becausa If
a courtesey | believe is due to those
mistaken individuals, who undoubtel
" exist, who suppose you, on account
of your title, really a leader III The
progressive movement.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES temper next
to Goodness.
1t is rather amusing to say the
least that one of the Bellinsaan
dailies says that $50, 900 people greeted
Taft Monday, and another, equally as
strong regular republican sheet says
go, 900" greeted him, while visitors
variously estimate the crowd at from
1000 to $1,000. The crowd was small
The enthusiasm was small. Big
Bill'' Fells, the county commissions
got more cheers when driving through
the streets than big Bill" Taft.
but then it is barely possible some-
body took Fells for Taft. 1t seems
that the claim of both individuals,
for noteriety is the same.
The Tribune is sorry that it ean-I
not report 10000" people turned out
to greet the president, and that ;heyI
"cheered" him from every point Fl
view, but it isn't true. We can how
ever, honestly say, that BelinehamI
did herself proud in the entertain
ment of the president.
Nearly everybody loves taeirI
friends. Love your enemies" &asI
the command of Christ.
Next Thursday is the first day of
the first Whatcom County Fair, off
LINDEN. The prospects are that Lyn-
den is going to have one of the best
exhibitions ever shown in the NORTH
west. Already entries are being made
Some of the exhibits will be deliver
ed to the fair officials. this week.
The only thing that can put a
damper on the fair is bad weather,
but regardless iof what the weather
will be the Tribune wants 10 urge It's
readers to bring their exhibits and
attend the fair anyway. There will
be buildings ready to protect Your
exhibits from rain, and rain or shine.
Lynden's first county fair will be
held.
Come to the Fair We want yon
to and We have tried our best 20
make it worth while 1t may aot
| be the best fair We will ever have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
g Can't Praise 1t Enough
Says Woman 81 Years Old

Mrs. Ellen Manning has used
Duffy's Pure Malt Whis-
key for years, and it Is
what has kept her alive.
At the present time she
feels fine.
Her words of praise are of
great value to all elderly
people and to those need
ing a gentle invigoratine
tonic.
II thought would write and
tell you how much good Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey has done
for me. am an old lady in my
SD year, and am feeling fine,
thanks to this wonderful medi-
cine, which has kept me in life
for number of years. | don't
know what | would do without
it. A friend wrote me to try it,
and | did; am very glad. as it
helps me more than any medi-
cine ever did. | thank God for
having Duffys Pure Malt Whis-
for it is good tonic for the old
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
Berryviiie Social News

lSPeCldi 10 lie lines l'ls ptl1H.
Berryville. Va. October i+.--Miss
Jessica Award has returned to Wash
ington 70 attend school
Miss Annie Smith and Mrs Eustace
Williams. of Anchorage, KY. are visit
ing MI and Mrs. r. S. B. Smith.
Miss Gladys Greiner, of Roland Park,
Nd. after brief visit TO friends in
Berryville, returned home the frst of
the week. accompanied by Mrs NJ E.
Burchell.
Miss Emily Mccormick IS visiting
friends in Alexandra
Miss Mary r. Howell, after visiting
relatives here. has returned 10 her
home in Washington
Mr. and Mrs. Langdon Jackson. Of
Lynchburs, are visiting a the home
of Mr.. Jackson's father. William Jack
son.
William Stole and son. of Phila-
delphia. are guests of rela in the
village.
Mrs. j W Marks spent few days
in stanton recently attending a mis-
sionary convention of the Methodist
Chuch.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A Fuqua, of Sid
ney. Canada. arc visiting relatives in
Clarke county.
Miss Mamie Fenton has returned
from visit to Baltimore
Mrs. William Royce and Miss Eu-
genia Swami, of New York. are the
guests OF Miss Fannie Crow
Miss Julia Cox. after a brief stay
with friends in Berryville. has re-
turned to her home in New York
Miss Elvira Moore is visiting friends
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
DRINK EVIL DENOUNCED
Methodists Express Encouragement
over Work of Tenpernnce

Toronto. Ont October l4-"The
Church and Temperance was discussed
at to-day's sessions OF the Ecumenical
Methodist Conference in this city.
encouragement was expressed by
workers from several countries. in
GLIDING the United states and Canada,
at the successes OF recent concerted
efforts 70 eradicate, or at least abate,
various forms of intenperance II was
pointed out, however. that the evils
wrought by drink are still so wide
spread and so enervating TO nations as
TO make the temperance problem domi-
nant in Importance.
Only the peoples will can bring
enforcement Of liquor laws" said the
Rev. J. Alfred Sharp, of London. Eng
land. The people must be wooed and
won II they are not, the laws will
not be enforced when we ger them"
In the multiplicity of clubs. the Rev
George II, Wedgewood. of Belfast. Ire
land. found great peril
There should not be one law for th-.
saloon and another for the club" he
said 1T is the duty OF governments,
municipalities and churches to grapple
with the social cause which makes men
drinkers"
He also said that. according to his
observation fewer women drink now
than a decade ago.
The Rev. P. S. Baker. of Westerville.
Ohio, superintendent of the National
Anti-Sa loon League. said:
Every civilized country is movir =
against the liquor traffic Some peo-
PIE say that you cannot make men
moral by law. If this kind of reason
ing were allowed, YOU would have 10
repeal all the laws from the Ten Com
mandments TO the present. We need
liquor legislation which can be enforc-
ed. and then its enforcement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15

Hankow, October i4-Foreigners
who give protection TO the Manchus
will not be protected by the revolution
lists according to note sent to the
foreign consuls late to-day by General
Ii Yuan HenS, the rebel commander
General Ii announces that fun protec-
ton will be given foreigners who re-
main neutral. He demands that his au-
thori,y be recognized over that of the
imperial government i'll the cities OF
Hankow. Wu-Chans and Han Yang.
General Ii also announces that TO-
600 men. including residents and form
cr imperial troops. have flocked 10 the
rebel standard within the past twenty
four hours. giving him a command OF
nearly 10000 men. all in the vicinity of
WI Chang. He declares he will meet
the imperial advance with his entire
force The present RENDEZVOUS of the
imperial troops is town on the bcrde:
of Honan.
1t is estimated that there are 1000
corpses i'll the streets of this CITY as A
result of the three days massacre
None of the bodies have been removed.
and 1T is feared that pestilence Will
add to the horror of the situation The
rebels are securing the city and deal
ing death to those Manchus who escap-
ed the slaughter and have not fled.
The same conditions prevail at WI
Chang. The streets are Uttered with
corpses. Manchus are still being slain
as fast as they are found by the rebel
invaders.
A bombsrdmcnt OF the city by the
eight Chinese warships iii the harbor
is expected hourly. The rebels have
been working for the past twenty-four
hours erecting batteries on the water
front and are now prpnaYed In .riya
battle 10 the imperial sea force.
Tang. the rebel Viceroy. has csta b.
lished headquarters at WuChang. nc
said to-day:
I'VE anticipate no difficulty in car
rying out our original plans to over
throw the Manchu dynasty and cstab-
lish In China u government like that
of America. We may have to seek
foreign loans, but We Will find money
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
Miller School Social News

Special to The Times D spatch
Miller School, Va. October ia
Miss Lucille Carver and Miss Louise
Harris spent Saturday afternoon and
:nday in Waynesboro. They were
guests OF Perry Good
Mrs Walter Weisbrod visited tho
school this week. She was guest
OF Miss A. Vineyard
On Saturday evening tho Nawter
Literary Society had a very inter
esting meeting. The subject for de-
bate was, 'Resolv :, That the An
neXation of Canada to the United
States Would Be Beneficial to Both
Countries" The speakers on the af-
hrmative We're Richard j. Price and
Theophalus Bishop; on the negative
were Elsie Walton and Eric Flanna-
gan. The following Judges render
cd their decision unanimously in
favor OF the negative: DIR. r. C. BeaIe.
Rev. u. II. Lewis and Stonewan j.
Brown.
Miss Ruth Moran recently went to
the Normal School, Farmville, whrre
che Is student.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15

Boiling Watkins. of Norfolk, who
mas been visiting Mrs. R. z. Bridge
torLh. left on "Wednesday.
into Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
ANOTHER DAY AND
NO JUROR CHOSEN
Attorneys Fighting Every Inch
OF Ground in Mcnamara
Case.
DEFENSE MADE PLAIN
Will Seek to Prove Times
Building Was Destroyed
by Gas.
DEFENSE MADE
PLAIN
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

tCpSIldi " He
Los Angeles. Cal, October lin
argument against the acceptance of
z. 7. Nelson as juror. the defense in
the James u. Mcnamara dynamiting
case to-day made IT plain that one Of
the strongest points in the defense
would be N attempt to prove that the
Times building was destroyed by an ex-
plos!on OF gas.
II has been reported frequently that
experts would be called upon TO prove
tbs point. but day was the frst
time II had been officially announced
In open court.
The line OF defense was brought out
In tho argument OF Judge Cyrus Nc
Eutt, one OF the Mcnamara attorneys.
Leading up to IT, he spoke of the loose.
obsolete laws OF California, which made
II possible to return an indictment
against the McNamaraB without spe
cifcally stating what kind of an ex-
plosive caused the wreckng OF the
Times building. the most inportan,
point. he said. in the entire case
III II can be shown that the explo-
eion was caused by some agency other
than dynamit!ng.' said he "the case
asainst the defendant will crumble and
fell"
Dny of LcgoI Battle.
Judge McNutt made his argument in
day devoted TO legal battle with
reference to the state Of mind Of Ven
fireman Nelson. At the conclusion OF
his arguments court adjourned until
10 o'clock Monday morning. when At
iosney Joseph Scott. also OF tho de-
Tense. will take up the debate.
When court convened this morning.
9 Ray Horton. chief trial deputy OF
the prosecution, opened proceedings
by referring TO Nelson's testimony. in
which he said he had secured ell his
Information in the Mcnamara case
rom reading newspapers. from public
gossip and from tho published report
OF the grand Jury. He contended this
did not disquai!ty him as Juror He
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
Chase City Social News
Special to The Times-Dispatch

tNP~Stoi ~ ! n.
Chase CITY. Va, October 14.-Mrs.
James Hardy is in Richmond thls
week
Fair "a
Miss Annie Patillo spent few days
In keysvtlle last week
Mr.; and Mrs. r. II. Beazley after
spending some days with sons here
last week. returned to their home in
south Boston. Friday.
Mrs. p Geoshegan attended the
tair at Richmond this week
Mrs Burwell and daughter. Miss
Annie. of Soudan. spent last week with
her sister, Mrs. NJ. A West
w r, Marvin and Howard Beales. CT
Boydton. were here a few days ago.
Albert Huston. OF Newport News,
Is on visit to his mother. Mrs. r.
ID. Patterson. "
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Walker and Jesse
Borden. of Reddirt. were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hardy last week.
Berkeley d Adams. of Charlotte
county. attended the fair here last
Mrs. Marvin Beales. of Boydton.
visited relatives Tuesday
X. b Walters, of Danville, is here
to remain during tobacco season.
C. c. Firesheets of Newport News.
is in town this week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
CHARGED UP TO A FLY
Police Justice Explains Mistake Mud,
In Prison Commitment.


Chicago, October l+.--An ordinary
house rly caused four men to be locked
up in the Cook county iail for treason
Police Justice John r.. Mcdonnell. of
the village of Lyons, Yesterday en-
planned the circumstances.
The justice had been summoned to
appear before the county court and eXs
plain why he sentenced four men for
treason in lieu of fines as small as SIS
especially when the offense classed as
treason conSistS-. in cutting some
branches from drainage canal trees
And the Justice didn't know
He studied the statutes and found
that section $50 on the page related TO
cutting down trees, while section a64
related to punishment for treason.
Then he rememherej that while max
ing out the mlttimus rs ANNOYED
'1m. His eXplanat ton is that while
brushing IL away he placed his hnger
back on the wrong section and entered
the wrong number on the mittimus.
The county court is seeking further
details
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
Bon Air Social News
Especial to The Times-pispat,


Bon Air Va, October 1i.-AIiss Lisa
Archer. Miss Juliet Talcott. Miss
Maria Cooke and Nathan 4alcott have
been the recent guests OF Miss Har-
riet Cooke
DR., Stephenson has returned to her
home here after several months alb
sence.
Mr. and Mrs Blythe Moore. Jr.. and
family of Ginter Park. James Patter
son. Archie Patterson, Miss winifred
Crenshaw and Miss Annie kerans
have been the guests of the Misses
Moore during the past week
Mrs. Powell and Miss Gladys Powell
have been staying with Mrs Douglas
Wherry,
Mrs. A T Ward, OF Campbell coun
", IS visiting Mrs W NJ Withers
Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Bentley and
son. Norwood. are guests of Mrs.
Charles Robins.
Mrs. Bates and Miss Frances Bates.
Of Chicago. have been staying with
Mrs. L. 3 Mcclure
Mrs. Carl Boschen is visiting in
Lynchburg.
Miss Eliza Christian spent fair week
in Richmond with Mrs Charles Ry-