davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-06
A new INTERBOROUCH OFFER
WILL SPEND SSO.ODO. ann NORf
THAN At FIRST PROiOSED.
wiling Ia ISuild subway lndcr broadway
~ Ear North as IAth street. u Is
stated Also n Would Operate the
Queens Extensions rs Main Lines

The new subway proposal to hc pre-
spntpd to the Public Service Commission
and to the committee OF the Board o.
Estimate next Tuesday hv the Inter
borough company will. il was earned
Yesterday at the ofices Of IN" com
mission, commit tn" company 70 the
spending Of about sp.OJ0.ODo more for
the building o. new lines than It mad
proposed in it, first offet
Rather than have the B-ool yn Rapid
Transit Company break into Manhattan
the directors of the interborough CON-
pany are understood 10 have told the
conierees 8t the meeting on Thursdav
that they would lie willing to huiid sup
way under Broadway a. tar north n
Fourteenth street soas to provide :or TN"
construction OF branches across tn" East
River bridges. and fur,h that they would
build the Eastern District subway, which
il to 70 under the East River by tunnel
To Fourteenth street. Manhattan. and con-
meet on the other side % the river with
the Lafayette avenue subway.
II l. further understood that the In
terborough company will agree to take
as part of It's man system the two lines
which have been laid out in Queens. which
are known "a the Astoria w oodside line
and the Corona line These ext. nsicns
will he built III part with the company :
own money aud the company Will agroe Q
to equip and operate them out oi its own
pocket Proposals such as ,hese mean that
he lnterboroigh company j. prepared To
provide for the suburban traffic outside OF
Manhattan and The Bronx and -eo'n 10
show that there viii lie strong compctltIon
bet ween the Internorough company ami
/! the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company tor
| the new transit lines.
There WIS another conference held
| YESTERDAY bc.w"en the representatives
Of tho Brooklyn napid Transit Company
and the committees Of the Public Servic"
| Commission. The point debated hv ;hnm
was a financial one and turned on III"
point as To how large sum should be- de-
Quoted from the earnings Of the present
lines before the B. II 7. will agree to q
division Of net profits with the city.
The BROOKLYN company has Suggest ~
that il should deduct from IN" common
purse an amount equal tO the earnings OIL
the existing elevated lines before the net
profits Of the entire enlarged system,
half Of which would SO to the ciry, are
calculate
For existing lines the company pro-
poses 20 take out an amount equal To the
net profits Of the present elevated lines
for the year next preceding the or"ring
of the enlarged system. The conference
4 ccmnitt.-"s however. objec, 20 this on
the ground thet with uie orenin,- of the
new transit system there would he an
increase in tho receipts of the old lirc-
They have demanded that tho basis oi
the deducted earnings should he made
on at least five years hefor" tn" o.ouinr
of the new lines
President Williams of the Erooklyn
fIrn, ,d lot ~ u
that the difference was merely a technl
cal one and that il would ba adjusted
between the company and the conferees
without delay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-06
THIRD ARMY CORPS DIM Err.
Gen. Sicklcs and Gen. james Grant " tlsOn
Among the speakers.

Gen. Daniel f.. Sckles, the first president
OF the Third Army Corps Union. which
was organized AZ Brandy Station, Va.
September ,. 1864. was the guest of honor
at the forty seventh annual reunion and
dinner given las, night at the Hotel Man
haitian. Eighty Of the corps veterans
were there along with many of their
children and grandchildren. Gen. James
Graut Wilson. Gen, James X. O'Beirne
and Others, spoke Of Gettysburg day and
the battle of Williamshurgh. the anniver-
saiy of which was yesterday. Gen. Viii
son also told of his acquaintance with
Washington Irving and Ntz-Greene Hal
leck. mentioning how he received from the
latter the cuff links which Gen. Washing
ton presented to Benndiot Arnold after
the battle of Saratoga, in which Gen
Arnold lost his own. Gen. Wilson had
tho links in his cuffs,
Gen, Sickles told of the work of the
Third Army Corps in the civil war, men
t,oning in particular the battle of Gettys
burg IL was this corps, he said, which
made Gettysburg victory for the North
and the South, he added never recovered
from the result of Gen. Lees defeat there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-06
NEW YORK. NTOPOI ER.
South Americans coronation Bound \n>.
Io,,s 10 see This Town Too.

Nineteen passengers who arrived from
South American ports yesterday 10y tho
Lamport and Holt liner Vasari nre on
their way by various transatlantic steam
ships To the coronation. They said they
preferred to come by way of New York
rather than sail drec'ly 40 England fron
their homes Ia see the great city they had
read SO much ahou; in their local papers.
The assistant pursor Of the NaSari.
Whitson f. KirkpatricN. got word by
wireless as the ship was nearing port on
Thursday night that he would have to
shift to the steamship Byron. which sailed
yesterday for Rio .laneiro, and become
her purser. her own purser being too i'll
to do duty Mr.. Kirkpatrick wa. only IA
few hours in port Ne had just finished
a trip Of 500 miles from BUencs Ayres
and had 10 start OH another Of 1000.
Among the Nasari'S passengers were
Myron 4 Clark, secretary of the y. NJ
c. A. of Rio Janeiro; i.oris Y Gray of
Arbucke Bros. Rear Admiral Lyon
}. !. Slechta. American Vice-Con,ul at
Rio: John L. Poole of the Lo7ior Motor
Company. & a. Ficke and NJ T.. Con-
verse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-06
DIED..

BOY AJIiN McsaS Il. Bovajl aged 81 Ser.
vices "Tur TrsFR,L CHURCH 24i West IA
81 tfR,SK T.. CAMrrtLL RriLDINo,, Sunday.
10 o ocloc.
DOREMt :. inferred into rest. Hester Yarrtus.
ton wife o. N. late Philip Doremus In her
sath year. Funeral services at the residenos
81 her daughter Mrs Edwin d. Goodcu A
ARR ST. Montcia!r y. j. SATURDAY ai 3)
T.. 81. lntcrmcnt private
flT2GERALr. On Friday. May 5, 1911. Ks,ha-
rlne A. Fitzgerald nee Warren beloved VII.
a. i.tward !. Fitzgerald.
Funeral from her late residence. 2SS West its'n
81. MONDAY. May :. ~ go O'Clock A.
hence 10 church o',h. Ecsurrcct tion. whrr. .
solemn mass viii be offered fur the repose ~
n"r soll, Hartford papeis please copy.
iiNGREt TER -Suddcuv. o. Thursday, Ma" l.
captain H. Iangrcuicr. age ~ Years. of ths
North German Lloyd steamship Berlin
funeral services will be held al the rrNrei
piers foo, OF Second street. iloboken. a.
on .S.ndaN afternoon az oc!oca. rcrcs arD
invited TO attend.
PrLIETiER--At Plainhcld. y l o. Fr'1s
morning. May b. ia'i. Mary Ti;L>. bcin' Il
wife OF Florcnjin pcile'icr, IN her s3i yea
Funeral services az Grace ChGrch Pl2inach
%J..oi Monday morning. NAV :. a. 8! s, Y
Please oml, flowers
Sil On frlday morning. Al the os.1e'r' o.
hc- s,n. james Guthrie Shaw. Sarah Ro1i
Story. widow OF tphralm u Sn,w IL ~
ais, wear OF her age Notice o: funeral ia:'r
StURCEs Or THURSDAY. Mas 4 1911. a. r'f
residence. c3s West 80 st. Grace. clics
da.gh;cr Of the lac Thomas l. and Si..i
Surcrs
Funeral services a, is'e r~siicrcc o, Sh'u-il'
mornirV. NAV s. at h,if pas ~ ociocs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-06

Saltillo had burned two bridges. during
the night and were waiting to hold up the
train and raid the express car.
The first hint that Nuevo Laredo had
that il might fear attack came late last
night when an American who is employed
on a ranch twenty-five miles below town
came into the plaza on the gallop. He
reined in AT the municipal building and
told the commander Of the garrison that
a force of 600 ins,irrectos had gathered
between I.ampazos and villaldama on
the railroad south of town and were
marching toward Nuevo Laredo, timing
their advance so as 10 attack the town
on the evening of the Cinco de Mayo.
The wires along the railroad track were
cut early this morning and communica-
ton with Mexico city and the interior
Of Mexico had not been restored tonight.
The commander at Nuevo laredo sent
scouting party on; to-day to ascer-
tain if the reported advance Of the rebels
, was true. The scouts had not returned
AT o O'Clock tonight
The uneasiness In the town haa been
increased by persistent r,imors that
tho yunta in the town on the American
side had org lnized n band TO steal across
the Rio Grande some time tonight ana
attack the city in conjunction with the
force coming mp from the south. There
IS very little possibility of this violation
OF neutrality being accomplished, for the
troopers of the Third Cavalry on guard
along the river near Laredo are keepin x
4 fine steel hedge along the river bank.
The sympathy of Laredo for the ins'lr-
rectionist cause is frank and outspoken.
Half of the city officials in the American
! town are of Mexican birth and most OF
th"m Join with The ma iority Of the Mexi-
can inhibitints in planning aid for the
| rebels
The soldiers on the patrol caught two
automobiles filed with arms and amm'i-
nl'ion trying TO get across the Rio ('rande
eon'h Of Laredo las, night. They ar
rested four McNicans. one a them :,
city officer of laredo They were held
! under s?01 bonds apiece by United
I - as 1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-06
TO HEAD NEW JERSEY =. E. "
Justice Parker Elected 10, ernOr at III,
Annual Meeting.

LAKEWOOD, y i MAY Members Of
the Society of Colonial Wars in New
Jersey held their annual meeting and
election of officers followed hv dinner
al the Laurel in the Pines Hotel hare
tonight Following the dinner speeches
were made by Justice Charles " Parker
of the New Jersey supreme Court. who
had iren elected governor Of TIA" society
Al tho preceding business meeting, and by
Hamilton Wright Mabe of New York
Besides Judge Parker, the officers
al. r"d were: Deputy governor. Prof
William Lbb.y of Princeton: lieutenant, e
governor. Dr. Henry \ Griffin, secretary.
John Ienord Nerrll. treasurer. ". |
Lincoln Adams: registrar Edward Everett I
tlapp: historian Robert Munro Boyd;
cha aplain. the Rev Cornelius Brett; chan
cellor. william Ford Epson, and surgeon
DR. Henry I.aber Coir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-06
CHIID PLAYED WIN FIRE
she Was BADLY burned. ani Ply siciau
VINO Tried to save Her j. Injured.

ElilARFTU. \ ]. Mnv DR. J. Herbert
Keenan, "A physician was badly burned
about the hands and face when he tried
to extnglish the blazing clothes Of eight :
year-old Isabel Keen OF 327 Fay avenue.
who was frightfuly burned this after
noon in the yard Of her home Notwth-
standing his painful injuries DIR Keenan,.
who wac passing the Keen home as the
little girls clothing caught fire, picked
her MP and took her to 'he Elizabeth
General Hospital in his alt tomobilc. after
giving temporary aid.
James Donohue, carpenter. who was
working on a house near by, vas also
burned about the hands trying TO extin-
glish the flames and sister of the child
Anna May Keen. was burned. At the
hospital il was said that the child would
die Her clothes caught fire from n burn
ing stick with which she was playing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-06


retition before the Mexican Foreign
Office with request by Henry Lane
Wilson. American Ambassador, that the
projection asked for he furnished
In spite OF these precautionary meas.
ures however. the state Department
was informed to-day that two sons OF
.tudye Ne,vin (,odman an American.
were killed IN, rebels at their fathers
hacienda near Acapilco. As soon AZ the
murder of the two Young Americans was
repo,ted to the state Department Secre-
tayv Knox instructed Ambassador Wilson
TO Law the matter before the Mexican
Foreign Office senior de Il. Barra the
Mexican Minister of Foreign Affairs in
formed Ambassador Wilson that he had
d,rocted the commanding officer Of the
Nexican troops nj Acapulco to furnish
nro,ec,ion
Arhassndor Wilson ,,lcuraphad to
IN. D.nartu.rt ,o-dnv sayin.r tina, the
anxie,v aud alarm among IN. American
and fore;gp element IN Mexico city seems
N no increasinp Ilc added tha. this
,rob.blv ;s due 10 npprchcnsion of the
"a linz. of tho pence negotiations now in
prouress and ~ consequent prevalence
Of ANARCHY which would result from a
r.now,l ~ bos,ili,es
A. towns in the interior. he said such
a. Nor.los and In, uis poio.i the repcls
I'll, .a,;,.a ,,,r,ssaIor wilson
a'e GU" , W., 's A.. .,,''
however. SUN Expressed mop" ot tue sue
cessful conclusion oi the peace heEo',a-
tions
Nanv ofic;als IN Washington cxpected
A.. IL .;,i,,,,. -, ,h.. ,,r, .,,ar;,,,s Mt
diht NV MIME VI wv WV '''''' "''' ~
Acapulco might result III s'iiu'hs
United States war vessel to that port.
h,,, under the tentative understanding
,., ,,. ,ha r,,i,,d S,.,,s ,,d
,."en'" W." 49,, NJ.
MEXICO Some weeks ago wiz" '' ''""
Government protested agains' mo pres
ence of American war vessels in Mexican
va,srs /, would ho iuprou.r for the
,,....., c., -, .a,,u ,,,,.,I ,os,,ls noyy
on''-" w VI W. 80 80 " ,
10 any Mexican ports WITHOUT 'ho EXPRESS
consent of the plaz Government " was
reported tonight. however. without
ofso;aI ,.rifoation tba, ,he NAVY De-
. o,i..a. u.s sn", orIo,s 20 Amori.,r
par'iheh' hd" sem o'','' W
war vessels IN tho neighborhood OF the
Mexican coasts TO hold themselves IN
readiness for quick service This would
-. n,,,ral ordar IN v,rn tho ofIicors of
.sai. ,;ns, ,r,r,;rr sh,ra ,oave
the vessels against Srah''hS '"o'e "">e
to their men
If the Mexican Government and in
surpents are able to agree ,pon peace
80. -, I,o.,, ,b. ,,,,os,L.ro gill W.
s;Sra a. ,,,, r,a -ad aud ibe nn,rshens ION
81, 49, o,,or The ,,mn,ion vii he con.
.I,t,. IsL Ill ,.st;a,.aa ,so, ~, othor hand
shue,aut sh n. .r v,,i -. ra.,.,ab b,;sh ,nane
~. IN ,,,io,,t, ", ran, s,,n,s a., Thc
.nS ~. S n -, - >ra, ;,', ,,,r,nr;sa. o,,i,.
ah,,, ,,,,i,,' Ivy ,bauu,,'o r,,,,Inr snldisrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-06
TO Punish Onicers Of Railroads That Con
SOliuate,

Boston. May The House to-day
substituted by an overwhelming vcta
for the advers" report Of the Committee
on Railroads the Lawrence bill providing
for punishment of officers and agents
of railroads Tor violation of the law re-
iatng 10 consolidation Of companies
without consent of the Legislature
The act provides fine of i,OO1 or
imprisonment for on" year. or both such
fine or imprisonment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-06

ALBANY. May 5.-Statc Commissioner
Of Excise Farley to-day announced the
appointment Of Joseph p. Donnelly of
Brooklyn az confidential clerk in th.
Brooklyn otfic" Of his department a. a
salary Of s., ,OoO and of Herman II. Torbore
Of Brooklyn "a cashier IL the Brooklyn
office at So 200 a year.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-01-07
ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING
Lahore. Va. Jan. 8.

Lahore, Va, Jan. 3.
Maria Richardson. a respected
negro woman, near Daniel, was acct
dentally shot by her small son yes
terday and is in precarious con
dition. The ball entered below the
thigh and has not been located
Drs. Burroughs and Crittenden at
tended her.
DR.. l.. S. Ricketts,. of Orange, Ii
out In a card announcing his can
didacy for treasurer Of this county
Hon. c. c. Taliaferro is the only
one spoken OF as our legislator
Such is his record as faithful rep
resentative OF a progressive people
that he is sought rather than seek
ing for public service.
Among our sick are Messrs. Reu'
ben Coleman, Lohr and Graves. They
are improving Mr. Lewis Burrus
Jr.. is quite sick with grip, and
minor cases are plentiful to keel
the doctors going.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-01-07
KING GEORGE ITEMS
King George Co., Jan. 9Th, 1911.

King George Co., Jan. 9Th, 1911.
In consequence of the very incement
weather of Tuesday, Presiding Elder
w. G.. Boggs was unable to hold
quarterly conference at Trinity NJ: 4.
church according to appointment Due
notice of next appointment VIII be
given.
II was with sincere regret we heard
last week Of our former countyman,
John Claibourne Taylor. who is pros
trated with typhoid fever in hospital
in Mexico. where he has been manager
Of one of Mrs. Pheoby Hurst's ranches
for several years. Last Sunday his
relatives here were notified by telegram
that his condition was critical. His only
sister. Miss Lille Taylor, left lmmedi-
ately for Mexico, accompanied as iar
as Washington by her brother, Mr..
Frank Taylor. ,,
home from school for the Christmas
HOLIDAYS have all returned to their
studies after delightful season OF rest
and enjoyment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Writ Washington and
Mrs Washington's mother, Mrs.
Hagerty. of Washington, returned &c
the city the first of this week after
spending the Christmas holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Boggs at MT
Ida. -
Mr.. VIM. B. Garnett arrived here or
New Years day, and will be a guest Of
his parents at Spy Hill for severa
weeks.
MIR and Mrs. Harry Mills expect t
leave for Washington this week, where
they will remain for some time.
Miss Blanche Hogan returned &c
school at Blackstone yesterday. Sh'
was accompanied by her younger sister
Miss Duke B. Hogan, who VIII enter
the school as a pupil.
Misses Louise and Margaret Carmody'
who have been guests OF Miss Lucy
Lewis at "Marmion, returned nome
to Washington Monday. .,.
Most Of the public schools OF King
George were re-opened on Monday.
Mrs Roger Boggs and children spen
Christmas week with Mrs. BIS. sister
and brother at "White Plains, anC
will be their guests until Mr.. and Mrs
Boges' new house is ready for occupancy
Miss Mamie Parker, who is taking
musical course at the Peabody Conserv
atory. Baltimore, will return to tn
city this week after visiting her parents
here.
Little Miss Lloyd Washington, witt
spent the past six month with her auRt
Mrs. T. w. Boggs, at mt. Ida, re
turned to Washington last Sunday.
Miss Florence Garrett has returned
to Washington, N. Z.
Miss Minnie B. Mason, who is teach
ing in Stafford, has returned to he
school after spending the holidays here
with her parents.
Mr.. John G. Boggs has decided to re
turn at once to King George as ne find
office work in Pittsburg too conhnlng
MIR. BOggs is an expert draughtsman an
held a fine position in Pittsburg. whic
has been kept open for him for NOR
than a year past.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-01-07
PRESENTS TO PASTOR

Rev. S. A. Brown, of this city,
who is pastor of First Baptist
church at Brooke, and Mt. Garland
Baptist church at Fredericks Han,
Louisa county, was kindly remem-
bered by the members of both
churches. The church in Louisa
presented him with a purse OF $Sl
on Christmas day at conclusion OF
the services.
The Mems Club OF the church at
Brooke expressed appreciation by
presenting him with a black broad
cloth suit. He is grateful for these
tokens. not only for the apprecla-
ton expressed, but for the intrin-
sic value.
Both churches are in prosper
GUS condition, alive with the spirit
of home and foreign missions. The
church in Louisa is preparing to
entertain the Mattaponi Baptist AS
ISOLATION, of which the pastor is
moderator. This association is
composed of 20 churches. with
about 1900 members.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-01-07
ITEMS FROM LOCUST GROVE

Locust Grove, Va, Jan. 9TH, 1911.
Mrs. Sam Thomas, Of Fredericksburg,
and Miss Lettie Perry, of Spotsylvania,
who have been guests Of their sister,
Mrs. j. W. Kube, of Locust Grove,
have returned home accompanied by
Miss Ida |. Perry.
Mr.. Elmer +. Bowler, who has been
sick, is much better.
Miss Lucille Dulin, " has been sick,
is well again. Her brother, Mr.. Irwin
Dulin. is now sick.
Mr.. Chas. Richards made a fly
ing trip home Saturday. He is in
business al Indian Head. Md. Mr.
Geo. Adams came with him.
Miss Leila Row has large school
al Locust Grove
Mr. James Lancaster. OF Indian
town. has moved to his new home
near Locust Grove
Mr.. Willie Wiltshire has moved
10 his new home near here.
Misses Clara and Irene Pound oil
Parker. who have been guests OF
Miss Pearl Bowler. OF Locust Grove
have returned home.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-01-07
Mr.. AND MRS. A. W EMBREY
Entertain With Card Party and Lunch
con.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Embrey gave
card party and luncheon at their
home Thursday commencing at ii q
m. to the Allen-Rowlett wedding PAL
ty and other guests.
II was one OF the most beautiful
entertainments of the series for this
event
Those present were Mr.. T. II. G.
Allen, Miss Charlotte Il. Allen. Mr.
Frederick l.. Allen. Mr.. William Nj.
Allen. Mr.. Thomas w. Allen. OF Gin
cinnati: Mr.. and Mrs. William j.
Knapp, OF Chicago; Mr.. Theodore *.
Miller. Of Baltimore: Mr. Jonathan
II. Allen. Mr. Thomas II. {. Allen
Miss Helen H. Allen. Mr.. Douglas
NJ. Allen and Miss Marietta II. Allen
OF Cincinnati; Miss Blanche STAINS
bury. of Alexandria; MIR. John Lind
ner. Of Carlisle. Pa Miss Lucllla
b. Yates. Judge Alvin I. Embrey'
Mr.. W. 5. Embrey. Miss Evelyn
Burrell. Miss Maude r. Embrey ana
Miss Susie NJ. Yates.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-01-07
LETTER TO Mr. DIGGES

Caroline Co., Va, Jan. 5th, 1911.
Dear Friend Digges.
We have taken up the matter OF your
postoffiee aspirations and have conclud-
ed that as good teachers and trainers
are sadly needed in all branches of do
nestle life, it would be an injustice to
the bird family to take so good foul
trainer" and shut him up in a pOstOf-
fee. The present management of the
office seems to be satisfactory and if
we were TO put you in you might take
the ROSTERS place and crow too much,
so please be satisfied to pet those chick
ems, remembering that there is nothing
which so exalts a man as kindness to
the lower creatures. And then your
other avocation must be very pleasant
riding around among your friends, re-
leasing them of their money and in
structing them in "foulogy." Be con.
tent, old boy, be content. A contented
mind is an eternal feast. Do not put
too many things in the supe. An old
adaee is, TOO many cooks spoil the
BROTH" and we will add, TOO many
ingredients sour the supe." When we
need a first class rooster trainer we
will consider your case.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-01-07
ORANGE
Items From Knoxville.
Unionville, Va, Jan.

Unionyille, Va, Jan. 3.
The festal board of the Christ
mas season has given way to the
regular routine and fare Is abou
as it was ere the season set in.
Mr.. =. H. Faulconer. wife anC
child. of New York, were guests oil
their relatives here and at Rhoades
Vile during the holidays.
Mr. John W. Clark, Jr.. Of Glib
son. ~ Y, was a home visitor dur
ing Christmas week
Mr. Joseph A. Wiltshire, OF Mine
Run, has been commissioned dis
trict president OF p. o. s. of 4. for
the county OF Orange. There are
several camps Of this order I'm this
county, which are flourlshing.
Mr. and Mrs w. j. Talley are
visiting relatives at Gordonsyille
Mr.. r. r. Harris left Monday for
Cedar Bluff. Va. where he has Sc
cured a position
Messrs Frank Daniel and Rupert
Martin left here Monday. the form
er going to Kentucky. the latter to
Gibson. n. Y, where they will en-
gage i'm railroad construction work
Prof G. w. Rolston. Misses Bis
coe, Jessup and Faulconer spent
the holidays at their respective
homes with relatives. These teach
ers Of note are popular and their
return is noted with pleasure.
The following are the Officers OF
Washington Camp No. CT, p o. S.
Of A., for the present term of 1911:
r. b. Harris, president; Jas. d.
Priest. e-president Hugh C.
Clark. master OF forms; James b.
Martin. secretary; b. c. Martin, fl
nancial secretary; Thos. +. Harris
treasurer; X. d. Stewart, conductor;
l.. w. Hume, inspector.
This camp has 70 members en-
rolled and about a dozen applica-
lions pending.
Y X