davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
WE INVITE
EVERY THIN MAN AND WOMAN
HERE
EVERY PERSON IN NEW YORK AND VlCiNii'
tn GET FAT AT OUR EXPENSE

/, cheeks. which is something could never >"
before $3.50 Ia, uvd
sa.,n, mo with n thin long face. -! Us 90:
am looking better than they nav =, y
me before and father and mo'h,i "a vi
pleased TO think have so' 10 '0'N
and weigh SO heavy for me.
CLAY JOHNSON says; ,,,,,.
please send me another ten-ca} ~ h,
ment. am well pleased with sers0 h,cs
been the light OF my H,s, ,,n an Wien O.saa
TO take sargol | only weighed l'' shrT
and now. four weeks later, "laont tr.
t tSs p stuplJ fesi,ns every mornirs ~. /
used TO have | feel good all th' ~ tsss
want 10 put on about i've POUNDS "
and that will be all want
p. GAGNON writes: s,r
Here IL my report since takins W." y; ~
col treatment. am man % y, hs,ton !
and was all run down 20 me very " " NsS
had 20 quit work as I was 50 "eeN,.r !
thanks 10 Sargol ! look like a ne",nsr J
gained >. pounds With e days All rs
cannot tell YOU how hsppy ! zee, hi,t
clothes Mt. getting too tight NY I s IN NJ
good color and never Was So h"pp'
lie"
MRS. VERNE ROUSE says: ,,,
"sarsol Is certainly the graudes' iI,.s,iy {
/ ever used. II has helped me 40, sb'
could hardly eat anything and vas rrb
10 All no three days out OF week, 4
stomach trouble. 7 took only Two ~ dert
Sarxol anil can cat anything HhHpach, W
hurt me and have no more heaus ~
weight vas 100 pounds and now Nssrs l
and feel better than I have for hNe ,N,p
am now as feshy as want TO or. 10, iSE
certainly recommend SarGol. for u uV''
exactly what YOU say II Will DO Il,
You may know some % these w, W
know somebody VINO knows them .I,h p
send YOU their full address II you ,rd th
tint YOU CAD and out all about sargo' S"'
wonders Il has wrought Ia, 81
Probably you are now thinhln. w.. AT opes
this can be true. stop IT, write w &
and we will send yoc. aosoIu.eN ,ahsts 20,
nncLav. OF the most wonderful tap~snse ~
have aver seen. No matter what ", ,,in f5lp
"our ,hinness is from. Sargol makes s,,ord ,pr
TAI. hut we don't ask YOU TO tsse os wi lnelc*
it simply cut the coupon below ~ .uu,ior IS
ioc stamps to help cover the dist,'puu r,ns y'S
n.n.es and Uncle Sans mall WIZ oonsissd
the mort valuable package you ever 'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09

Leftover canned salmon may be COM
bined with cold boiled rice in croquet'es
In equal quantities they make delicious
luncheon dish that does not betray ItseIi
as a leftover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
REV. GEORGE ". DAVIS says:

Il have made faithful trial of the Sargol
treatment and must say 1t has brought TO mo
new lie aud vigor ! have gained twenty
pounds and now weigh 40 pounds. and,
what is better. / have gained the days OF my
boyhood. II has been the turning point OF
my lifc. nv health Is now fine. | don't have
to take any medicine al all and never want
To again"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09

LAYERS of chocolate cake spread WIN
raspberry jam are delight at YOUNG
peopIe's festivals; so are layers OF me
same kind OF cake spread with White
ycocoanut IclRS
The evening world., 1911-08-29

and presently two strange figures ap-
preached the church. The long shade
was made by Miss Phoebe Summers.
the organist. come to practice. Tommy
league. aged twelve. was responsible
for the shorter shadow. 1t was
Tommy's day to pump Ghe organ for
Miss Phoebe. and his bare toes proud
ly spurned tho dust Of the road.
Miss "Aoebe. In her lilac-spray ohintz
dress. with her accurate little curls
hanging over each ear. courtesied low
10 Father Ahram. and shook her curls
tremendously a. Miss Chester. Then
she and her assistant climbed the steep
staiT a to tho organ loft.
In tho gathering shadows below
Father Abram and Miss Chester lin
gered. They we're silent. and II IL likely
that they were busy with their mem-
cries, Miss Chester sat. leaning her
head on her hand. with her eyes fixed
far away. Father Abram stood In
the ncNt pew, looking ~thoughtfully out
OF the door NJ the road n tho ruined
cottage
Suddenly the scene was transformed
for him back almost a score of years
into the past. For, as Tommy pumped
away, Hiss Phoebe struck a low bass
note on the gan and held II 10 test
the volume OF cir that It contained.
The church ceasci 20 exist. so far as
Father Abram was concerned. The
deep, looming vibration that shook the
nttle frame building was no note from
an organ, bat the humming OF the mill
machinery. lie felt sure tina the old
oycrshot wheel was turning. that no
was back again, a dusty. merry miller
lu the OH mountain mill, And now Owe
Mag was come, and soon would come
AUlN1l with living FninFa fnll1Ipu
across the road TO take him home 10
suppr" Father Abrams eyes were
fixed upon the broken door OF tho cot
thge,
And then came another wonder. In
the gallery overhead ths sacks OF -four
were stacked In long rows. Perhaps a
mouse had been at one OF them, any
way he jar OF the deep organ note
shook down between tho cracks 81 tho
gallery floor a stream of hour, covering
Father Abram from head 10 foot with
The evening world., 1911-08-29

Is q noble I low him with all
my heart. but I can never be hts
What talk u this7" said Father
Abram. You said that you remember
your parents. Why do YOU say you
have no name' ! do not understand"
Il do remember them" said Miss
Chester. II remember them too well.
My first recollections are OF our life
somewhere in the far South. We moved
many times to different towns and
States. " picked cotton. and
worked in factories. and have often
gone without enough food M clothes.
My mother was sometimes good 20 me
my father was always cruel. and beat
me- think they were both idle and
unsettled.
One night whom we were living IN
a uttle town on a river near Atlanta
they had q great quarrel. 1t was
while they we're abusing and haunting
each other that l learned-oh, Father
Abram, l learned that | didn't even
have the right to be-don't you UNI
derstand' had no right even to a
name. / was nobody.
Il ran away that night | walked 10
Atlanta and found work. | gave my
self the name 0: Rose Chester, and
have earned my own living ever since.
Now you now why ! cannot marry
Htalph-and. Oh. ] can never tell ain
why"
Better than my sympsthy. moro
helpful than ply. was Faiher Aoram'.
q probation OF her woes.
why, dear, dear. 81 hat all?' ha
said. File. ne | Thought something
was In the way. II this perfect young
man is a mar at all he VIII not are a
pinch OF bran FOR your family tree.
Dear Miss Rose, take my word FOR II, n
Is yourself he cares for. Tell him
frankly, Just as you have told me, and
I'll warrant that he will laugh al your
story. and think all the more Of you
for H."
II shall never tell him" said Miss
Chester. sadly, And ] shall never
marry him nor any one else. have
not the right"
But they saw a long shadow come
hohhirF n1 irr VurlH' road And then
came i shorter one oobb!ns b. It, side,
The evening world., 1911-08-29
49,
01N

the white lust. And then the old
miller stepped into tho aisle, and waved
his arms and began to sing the miller's
song:
Tbs whsel goes round.
The s1nt IL ground.
Ths tusty nillsr's merry.
and then the rest of the miracle hap
pened. Miss Chester was leaning for
ward from her pew. as pale as the
hour itself. her wide-open eyes staring
at Father Abram Ike one in a waking
dream, When he began the song she
stretched out her arms 20 him. her
lips moved she called TO him In dreamy
tones: Dada. come take Dums home''
Miss Phoebe released tho low KEY OF
the orRan But her work had been well
done. The note that she struck had
bcnten down the doors OF a closed
' memory. and Father Abram held his
lost Aglaia close In his arms.
When you visit Lakelands they viii
tell you more OF this story. They VIII
tell you how the lines OF Il were after
ward traced. me the history OF the
mlllor's daughter revealed after the
gypsy wanderers had stolen her on that
September day, attracted by her childish
beauty.
And yet. 10 my mind. the finest thing
Of II all happened while Father Abram
and his daughter were walking back to
tho Eagle House IN the long twilight. al
most TOO glad 10 speak.
Father" she said. somewhat timtdly
and doubtfulp. have o "a great deal
Of money!"
"a great deal7" said the miller. We'll.
that depends. There Is plenty unless
you a to buy the moon or something
equally expensive"
Would II cost very. very much."
asked Aglaia. who had always counted
her dimes 80 carefully. TO send a telc-
gram 10 Atlanta7"
All" said Father Abram. with a tttla
sigh. Il see, You want 20 ask Ralph to
come"
Aglaia looked up at him with q tender
smile.
II want 10 ask him 10 wait" sho said.
II ave lust found my father. and I
want II to.he Just We tao for = ss.,a :
want to tell him he win have TO wait"
The evening world., 1911-08-29
~ Q. HENRY'S Last and Best Short Stories. *

Father Abrams big hand. Then she
looked up n smiled through her tears.
Miss Chester could always smile before
her tears had dried. just as Father
Abram could smile through his W
grief. In that way the two were very
much alike.
The miller asked her no questions; but
by and by Miss Chester began TO tell
him.
Il was the old story that always seems
so big and important TO the young, and
that brings reminiscent, smile3 10 their
elders. Love was the theme, as may
be supposed. There was a young man
in Atlanta. full OF all goodness ard the
graces. who had discovered that Miss
Chester also possessed these qualities
above all other people In Atlantis or any
/ where else from Greenland to Patagonia.
She showed Father Abram the letter
over which she had been weeping. II
was a manly. tender letter. a little
superlatiye and urgent, after the style
Of love letters written by young men
full of goodness and the Eraces. lie
proposed for Miss Casters hand In
marriage at once, Life, he said, since
her departure Cor a three-weeks' visit,
vas not TO he endured. lie begged for
IN immediate answer; and II It were
favorable he promised TO ny, ignoring
the narrow-gause railroad. at once TO
Lakelauds,
and now where does the trouble come
.n?' asked the miUar when he had e
the letter.
Il cannot marry him" said Miss
Chester.
"Do you want to marry him. asked
Father Abram.
"Oh. ! lcVs him." she answered.
but -"
Down wen her head and she sobhed
again,
Come. Miss Rose" said the miller;
you can give me your confidence,
do not question you. but | think you
can trust me"
II do trust you" said the girl, II
~ill tell you Why I must refuse Ralph,
I am nobody; I haven't even a namoi
the name | cal! myself IL a lie, Ralph
The evening world., 1911-08-29

always saw upon his face was not
there.
Tn miller made his way slowly up
the winding. steep road. The frees
crowded SO close to the edge of II that
he walked in their shade, with his Ia
In his hand. Squirrels ran playfully
| upon the old rail fence at his right,
Qusils were calling to their young
broods In the wheat stubble. The low
| sun sent a torrent OF pale gold VI the
ravlne that opened to the west, Eerlv
! September 1T was within a few DAYS
only of the anniversary of Aglaia's dis
appearance.
Tie old overshot wheel. half covered
with mountain Ivy, caught patches OF the
warm sunlight Offering through the
trees. The cottage across the road was
still standing, but 1t would doubtless
20 down before the next winters noun
tain blasts. II was overrun with morn
ing-glory and wild gourd vines and th9
door hung by one hinge.
Father Abram pushed open the mill
4, door and entered softly. And then h
stood stu. wondering. He heard the
sound OF some one within, weeping In
= consoiably. He looked, and saw Miss
. Chester sitting in q DIN pew, with her
head bowed upon an open letter mat
her hands held.
Father Abram went 10 her and laid
one OF his strong hands firmly upon
hers. She looked up, brcathet his mans
and tried to speak further.
"Not yet, Miss Rose" said the miller
kindly. Don't try TO talk yet, There
nothing as good for you "a a nice, quiet
little cry when you are feeling blue"
II seemed that the old miller. who haC
known so much sorrow himself. was {
magician in driving II away from others
Miss Chester's sobs grew easier. Pre-
sently she took her little p~lain-bordereC
' handlS uchief and wiped away a drop u
two that had fallen from her eyes upoi
The evening world., 1911-08-29
, fB@2s II ! GIRL


y :! :. :: : :: !: : =: : : !: !: : J: ! : !: :: !: !: J: :: J: :: :: C : !: !: :: :" :: J: !: !
1X1X
EXrSMv\ ouMaA 1871 ~ NJ ho rAhAs O ~ ~ n WU.
~ rs std tAas A0~ u fne6 wtA ovt0tsaS ~ Sxf
VNFMK ~ AMs u sotktsV Wors oNe~al s>0e Oost
@MEFA asas sas tAoa A~V u ebo~s SAsk sosooaa
~ Dowv ~ to fottv q ~~ ~ taptaS Nm ~ @1W-
REfEf sto~d Mn; oonce~tv0e yoSr sr0rs o. WoSa0 Mm
ROWLAND bellows ~ v Gs only ASwo~ ba~9 astvss enough 10
understand yo2
A MON my b xAs s~os1A to "soy WotAbRS a6 ESQ WooS;~ bs a
,conaw vho 70 vss enough "a Keep Ar NOUN sASs aeor V<u AsVe to
sou pood q, do onythtno ss ba oob pIsosaas for o Nc~1.
re MOON 100 eoNy 10 Ieow; and 6eemokN0. NJ sWtwM@a1 md
skating, Il a. ant thot tho erp~s usUany hss acquired before ~ u ten
years old.
Te difference bssHees ne wssosNns od fsmtnAas se~ss Of Aosor w.
that O woman hs n 70 oods bs foIlous nor tnset~ees Whus Q man HAS
a code. but |olops hh tRctnoto~s. ~
IL . something Of o shock o q 01 UAo M spsss nor SoStA stvdvno
the Latin roota Greek forms. ad FreNoA tdtows 70 discover Eat the
only languages me- reilly opprsctsss NJ TIE lo~evaess Of the sys end
bobvtaIk. t
Perhaps II u because o nan oSNeVss EAN ~ od ~ WVe No .ose,"
that he alcays bLdmes her Vhen ~ sNps from NJ styutoAt and noryow
path
NothnO can hold Ios from vow bSs Soxr eWs troepooty 10 rscsips a.
The evening world., 1911-08-29

sparklss with such gems OF wit as
'Stung' and Back to the farm" and
brighter days are recalled by Will West
when he declares II wouldn't eat any
thing that bit me first" still NJ. West
is TO be thanked for the only fun in
the piece. He made the most of poor
lines and finally worked his way to a
ca pttal song. II Want to Sing In Opera"
Frank Moulsn. disguised as a silly old
man, acted as though he had swallowed
the book and was only waiting for the
end TO come. T. Pope Stamper had very
little to do. but did II with a pleasant
face and an agreeable voice.
Miss Julia Sanderson. who has evil
IDENTIFY been trimming herself down a
bit, sang and danced and acted charm
ingly. She was a perfectly good siren
and a very pretty one. Miss Elizabeth
Firth was a trifle too strenuous In both
her singing and acting. but her voice
came out very well on the whole, Miss
Florence Morrison played a heavy part
with a great deal OF natural ability.
There were a dozen sirens dressed In
A way that suggested fall styles from
Peria. Turkey and other highly colored
sections. They were much louder than
'The Sirea' itself.
The evening world., 1911-08-29

saw your funny little church. And II
were your httl' girl | would remember
1t, wouldn't I? I'm 20 sorry, Father
Abram,"
80 am l." said Father Abram. hum
oring her. But II you canno remem-
Der that you are my little girl, Miss
Rose, surely YOU can recollAct being
some one else's, You remember your
own parents. of course"
"Oh, yes, | remember them very we'll
especially ms father. He wasn't a bit
like YOU Father Abram. Oh. ] was
orly making believe. Come, now, you've
lasted long enough, You promised 10
show me the pool whore YOU can see the
trout playing this afternoon. never
saw a trout"
Late one afternoon Father Abram set
out for the old mill alone. He often
went to sit M think of the old days
when he lived In the cottage across the
road. Time had smoothed away the
sharpness OF his grief until he no longer
found the memory Of those times pain
full. Rut whenever Abram Strong sal
In the melancholy September after
moons on the spot where "Dums'' used
10 run In every day with her yellow
curls flying, the smile chat Lakelands
The evening world., 1911-08-29
"Cheer Up, Cuthbert!"
~ What's tho Use Of Being Blue ?
~ There Is a Lot Of Luck Loft
BY Clarence L. Cullen.

sdinG o.. nhs New Yoth World.
We've seem a Lot Of Fellows WIN the
Succeeding Bouts after Habit had
Pinned both OF shsir Shoulders 70 che
Mat!
Conscience = . fSAg that Knows @s
wtn-Out wayi
DroodSuG ~ 1sinG Dsohs asvsr
Helped to Rebuild . BAnk-Ronl
There nay be nothing Poseoaly
Woozy about the Normal Life, but Liv-
ing Il Saves Us from Many . HvmNia-
ton!
Time 10 . Great H~eaier-but we've
Got 60 Help . Littlel
u may DO o, K for . Woman To Seek
TO Duck the Issue by saying that she's
TOO Intense but that's . Fitting Ex-
cuss for q Man
The Parlor Psssimst attempts 20 F1irt
with The Facts OF Lfsi
The Man Dho Acquires the Art
Of Saying NO." neper Goes Bad
from an Enfeebled wan
No Man ever Voluntarily Hit the To-
bog-but rs Hard 20 Convince our
"Friends'' 20 the Contrary!
EVERY Day can be made a Geta "a
Day for Gloom!
Trouble tous Never "Dropned' by
Anything that Came out OF " Bottle.
lie who L.eadeth tho Double ldfe Civ
eth the Double Cross unto Himselfl
A Pretty Poor Reason for Not Lend
ing a Hand Is that we're Never Liable
to Need Ono ouselyesl
BETTER 10 Win One Real Ftoht NTH
Yourself than a Dozen ,oifh other
PcGpiel
Fight Il out Regardless o, The Odds
this Game Is Full OF Surprises
The Time really to Play the Game
is when the Rules seem Hardest!
There are no Round Trip Tickets on
tho Road to Rsforml
The Man who IS Candid With Himssaa
never Tries 10 Bunk his Friends!
One GoNi H1althy click az no Tsr.g
10 Worth a Dorm Swear.onsi
The evening world., 1911-08-29
Want You So.
Bv Cora M. w. Creenleaf.

7 WANT you SO beloved, J want YOU
l How can ] bear to live and let you
gcP
Could yor have answered yes instead
OF nc
To my appeal this barren world would be
A paradise OF flowcry bloom TO me.
This passing mcTer Taught with
heavy woe
Would he g joyous dream OF ecstacy.
! want you so, beloved. I do not know
how you can be Indifferent to the glow
OF love like mine that's crying for
you so.
Gould love awake in You spontaneous,
free.
rs clinglng tendrils reaching out
to me.
This Universe holds nothing that I
know
That I'd not barter for such love from
thee.
The evening world., 1911-08-29

and quite cheerful
about himself. In fact.
his incessant amtabil-
ity spread like q smile
over tho whole per-
Torrance.
lie was . gay young
marquis waltzfn &
through life a the pot
OF the ladies. His life
as a star may depend
upon th!sD He took
his new honors grace
fully and sang SO well
that his voice came az
an agreeable surprise,
but somehow or other
he seemed to have lost
the old Merry widow
swing in his dancing,
However. this was not
to be wondered at I'M
der the circumstances,
for the way In which
he was seized and
whirled away first by
one woman and then
another was enough 70
make any man tired.
He finally took TO q
table and did a little
Jigging for q change.
but In spite Of the fact
that he was UP where
everybody could see
what he was doing.
this new form Of ex-
ercise did not show
him at his hest.
The evening world., 1911-08-29
CHURCH WITH THE
WHEEL

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INsTALMENT,
Abram strong, a flour magnste and pAilan
thopist. comes back 20 a village In the Cunoer
land mountains where he once lived IS a miller
In memory of his little daughter. Aslsia. whc
was lost years before, he changes the old NIL
into a church. Among the villages summel
guests Is Rose Chester. shopsirl. in whom Abran
takes = keen interest.
The evening world., 1911-08-29
Jokes.

ct don't think
grand opera in
English will be
any 4 m % r O v q
ment."
you don't?"
sNo. h 10
10 n grand opera
The evening world., 1911-08-29

7 VINO Up to = standard helps 20
lave Down tho Mistakes!
The Only Ono Vho can Deny US
Another Chance u the One pho
Wears our Hail
Tho Cimb-Out only Begins to b. Dasy
whom we Absolutely Quit kidding Our
selves!
The evening world., 1911-08-29

IN. 49,. Ia.
n.L. ...n..,v.,
-, 49,
-. ..,r,,or
..Son.,, .,,..
r.---r.-I"r,
..com. -, 49,,
u.,,,, 49,. ut,
-, .,.y
- 80
80. 80,
,.-.,. w.-A,.-
%, Co.,,
.r- -
.N- -
!, 80. ~. c.
n.>n-c.u.. Al
so,vH
..w.,,
.-.- -
The evening world., 1911-08-29

Since Donald Brian walzed into prominence with THE Merry Widow" we
W. mad so many men dancers rom Russia tina now we may Judge him too
critically. But the fact remains that his dice "a away with his feet last night
He ans as III has lever SUI before.
And thu chief lure of The Siren Lies In its songs There al oe but one opn-
ion OF this point Lo Falls music is charming. though lot strNngly distinctive,
possibly because ALL or most OFT Is in tn sam strain. Tho score lie essentially
Of he waNz-me-again variety.
The book is a dead weight. Tho English ersion" by Henry r Smith
The evening world., 1911-08-29
PART III.

K0O," she SAID AZ length, with a
long Sigh, II can't remember
anything at all about a mill.
don't think hat | ever a
a -four mill in my life until
The evening world., 1911-08-29
Odd Facts.

A sword In the
Dion museum has
Just been identified
as that used BY
Joan Of Arc, and
presented 10 her
by Charles VII. Of
France. On one
side Of the hilt.
sayv tho London
Maai. 10 engraved
a figure knseling
before . Cross. and
h . inscription.
Charles VII"
while the other
side bears the
name ''vaucoui-
eurs.'' Ths sword
also bears the arms
OF France and Of
the town Of Or
leans. and the date
1910.
The greatest run
Of salmon IN .
has now entered
tho G o u m b lie
River. For the first
time IN several
seasons the run
has become too
heavy for tho can
lners to handle Mt
one time. and this
has forced many
Of them to put
away some OF the
surplus IN storage
houses until they
can be cared for.
In Japan and
also In China.
the mother-in-law
reigns supreme In
her sons house
hold. The time
worn tests apply
ing to her In other
lands are fully de-
served there. Her
treatment OF her
sons wife IN often
u~nbearable in its
cruelty. She seems
TO desire TO wreak
vengeance for all
the ~indignitics she
herself has had TO
suffer.
An explosion Of
the Taal volcano.
In the Philippines.
last January, was
heard for tho al
m ost incrcd pble
distance OF 400
miles. as verified
by reports re-
ceived ~Afterward.
The evening world., 1911-08-29

Mrs. ~Youngwedd
% o astin gly)-I
may not be much
Of a cook. but my
husband has never
Q twttted me
about the better
cake and pies his
mother used (
make.
Mrs. Keene-No,
dear. NJ father
used to run a bak-
y. - b o o n
Transcript.
The evening world., 1911-08-29

the white dust. And then the old
miller stepped into the aisle, and waved
his arms and began to sing the miller's
song:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-27

spent the winter in Farmville. at the
home of~Mrs. Guerrant's rather. Mr..
j. A. Armistead, have gone to Chris
tiansburg for the summer.
Miss frankie Mckinney, who has
been visiting friends in New York. is
at home again
Mrs w. r. Berkeley and her little
daughter Mar have returned from
months stay in Baltimore, in the
horne of Mrs, Berkeley's father
Mr.. and Mrs. Madison Armistead
have gone to Weldon n. c.
Miss Charlie Jones. who Taught dur
ing the past session in Bath Coun-
". Is at home for the vacation
Mrs Ellen G. Jones, who spent the
winter In Farmville, has gone TO her
home at Hampden- Sidney for the sum-
mer She viii have her guests until
Monday, Misses Bessie and Fannie
Price, students of the Normal School.
Mi and Mrs Pettigrew. OF Florence,
:, G., who came to attend the fun
eral Of their aunt. Miss Bette Wade,
are staying at the old homestead in
the country. The homestead has been
in the Wade family for two hundred
years. and the surviving nephews and
nieces viii see that il remains in the
family as long as one of them sur
wives.
MIR, Page Irving, Of New York. who
is on visit to his brother. DIR. Paulus
irving, had not been to Farmville for
the past fifteen years and hardly rec
ognized the old town or the old home.
The young man. Claiborne. Geographic
operator for the G, and O.. who fell
from the trestle in Richmond. worked
for the Norfolk and Western at the
depot here for many years, and was
highly respected not only as an Off
cial but as q citizen.
The preaching OF REV Or Endlish
during the week at the Presbyterian
church has been greatly enjoyed by
many OF our people, He tells the "old
story" simply. slowly. hnt most Inn
pressivelS.
Miss Pattie Robertson Is seriously
sick at her home on South Main Street
with a trained nurse from Richmond
a her bedside.