davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-08
Giue rciaenoe sSra,t

lit jene, tpelde lieblid lit int @eii@t,
in Ser 6orm, int @emiitb mn0 int 8e=
len. Mber es lit bart fir cine 5rau,
obne @eiu1obeit rei3eno 5u lein. Cine
idmade, frdnflid)e Sral1 miro nerboS
uno 11nausiteblih iein. &artleibigfeit
u,ro Mierengifte 5eigen iid in Simmer,
Musiblog, &autfranfbeiten nno Ell
mem elen0en Musieben. Mber eleftri=
id)er 8itters ermeiit iid ltets alS eine
@ottes Sen6ung Sen 6rauen, mel@e
@elunobeit, @60nbeit ut6 6reunoe.
&eguliert Sen Magen, 2eber uno geie=
rem, reinigt oas 8ll,t, Derleibt itar.
fe Merpen, beue Mugen, reinen Mtbem,
meide, iammete &aut, 1iebli@es Mrs.
leben un6 perfefte @eiun6bett. Ser.
iudt ibn. 500 lei ser @olitor Drug
On
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-08

fi51er 1tur0 rubig auf. ~Segen Sic
Sen Gerbano an, i6 meib, Sic baben
einige uebung; id mer6e Sic Mag0
beraufididen, nit 0eren &ilfe sic sic
Game in lire 3immer tragen fonnen.
Trib jon ioglei6 sen Mr5t berbeiru=
fem" Ct 0ffnete 6as 6eniter nn0
blidte binal1s. Gin Eriff rief oe11
Diener 5l1riid, ser eben sen @utldel1=
mogen ablenfte, er gob Sic n0tbige
@eill11g u110 mar1ote iid oann in Sen
5aal 5uriid. @rafim 5tepbanie itan0
mie ei1 8iloial1le al1f ser S6meae
uno iiberidal1te Sic 5ituation NIT ei=
nem @lide.
u@ie sic 3erit0rl1ng Sernialems,
pub! @elde bablide Spinngelpebe an
Ser @an0 nl1o an 0em @emaloe."
Die obnmdhtiee j1rnge Srou idien
lie gar nidt SIT iebe'1.
uGas m1B i6 iebr ta6eln, Marga=
rete, no baben Sic SIRE Mugen ge=
6abt? Sc iino ia sic @eieaidaftsrau=
me 6es Sdloiies, Sic ltets in Sronung
iein ioIten, oteie bide Staubibidt lit
idon iabrealt. @uten Sag, ggon,
iieb, oa biit gu ia, un6 neben Sir ser
8oritenmiid, foltli6! @ie Sid mobl
%befunoen BAIT? Cont liebtei It gu Sic
peinlidite Mccl1rateiie, ia, Ser Sc
idumad perirrt iid mandmaI. Die
@ano fann i9 Cir nidt reiden, 9ei=
ne flebt ia bon 8lut uno staub, pub,
efelbaft! @ut, oaB Gugenie ni6t NIT
biereingefomn1en lit. @eilit gu idon
lange bier?"
vgine balbe stun6e tpobl," gab err
5ltrid.
so, 10. IS lit sic id1nor5e Sutta,
sic oa berunter %gefaQen, oas 8ilo tpar
gum 6iirdten! 81 laBt es oo@ niht
mieoer aufbdngen?"
ngs ioa III meme 3in1mer int an=
bern Iliigel gebra6t meroen."
r@oba! 3os lit luitig, mas milit
Gu Senn nit SEN ihmar5en @eibern
heginnen, naboem gu Sic ibmar5e
@lie idon 5l1 @naoen gebradt u11o aus
ser &l1mpelfamner gebolt, pobin tie
BON @edts megen geb0rt?"
Sic iole,1 ser 5hmuf n1eines
fleinen Salons fem; Sic @iloer fins
por5iiglid %gemalt!" e%1tgegnete @raf
@gon.
u%ieueidt erlebe ih nod gar, 0aB
01 or1d sic 6a," @rafin @al!npl 5eig=
te perddtlid aaf sic Sbnma6tige,
umolen un6 in 9einen Salon bangen
l1Bt, oas idmar5e &leeblatt pare ais
Damn suian1men." sic fon1te iebr
bosboft iein, sic fllige, itol5e @ra=
fin.
Gin blaller @&ein flog iiber oes
@rafen 3iige. gr idien cine berbe
Mbfertigung auf SEN 2ippen 5u baben,
aber er be5tpang itd. Stumm perneig=
tie er ii6 uno perlieB sen Saol flint
genben Sdrittes.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-08

@s lit idledter als n11blos, irgeno
uel6e Meoi5inen fir Musfel= ooer
6roniiden &beumatismus gu gebralt=
den. Mues, mas notbmenoig lit, lit
cine freie Mntpenoung BON @bamber=
lains eminent. gu faufen Bel Ser
Molitor 9rug SO.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-08
MICH. HEINEN, Local Agent.
Telephone 1871. St. Cloud, MINI.
ten uno plol1oerte leidten amiiianten
Cones bon auem M0glihen.

ten un0 plo1oerte lei9ten %amiijanten
Cones BON alien M0gliden.
@raiin @allmpl inn ounfelblauen
Sei0enflei0 un0 gel6liden Spiben=
ba16den iab mabrbaft pornebm aus.
@eiber ipiegelglatter 2amait be-
oedte Sen eiiernen @ortentii1, Inn Sen
&erri6aften iaBen; edit 6ineliidyes
aaifeegeidirr pral1gte arf ser 6ldde,
ur1o etlpas ieitmarts an einem feline
rem Siide itano Margarete III Ser
uStaatsboube" un6 bra11te in ser flr1=
felnoen Mai@ine BEN &affee 511rebt,
0elien ieines 9lroma meit our6 Sen
idattigen berrliden Earf bin5og.
9ie gbrenoame Ser Yrin5eliin M0e=
le ioB neben Ser @rafin, SEN &iiden
an sic epbeubefleioete 8aluitrooe ge=
lebnt, Sic oas l1ferbett oes Sees ob=
gren5te, u116 unterbielt iid balbIaut
nit Ser elben. Sic mar obne 3meifel
cine iebr ebrenmertbe Game, Sic Srau
pon gidrobt, cine entfernte German0=
te Ser iungen fiiritliden @ittme, Sic
oieie @ertrnuensiteae BEL ibr iiber=
nommen.
~@ie geiagt, meme @erebrtelte,
mem alio @raf Geo iebt fommen mou=
tie nidts 8eiieres u1o nidts @aiien0e=
res mie 0as! M0ele lit reid, unabban=
gig, unbeidrdnfte @ebietertn ibrer
3erion iomobl pie ibrer &apitalien,
l11o melb bibides 8erm0gen ser ie=
lige @beritein ibr binterlaiien -"
SD borte 0apon," @rafin @aQmpl
mari einen ungebuloigen 8lid gu
Margarete biniiber, sic ungepobnli9
lange NIT Dem aaffee 50gerte. ~Die
8artie mare iebt nod better mie fritz
fer; id freue MIDI, 6aB Sic mid ser
freun0liden @eiinnu11gen Ser &rin=
5eliin perltdert baben, 10 treffen mir
ut1s oeun al1f balbem @ege. Mein SEQ
fommt in naditer 3eit uno fonten
mir als0ann Sic Sode %arrangieren.
Mein Shmer5ensfino bliebe alio Damn
ltl1r nod ggon, meia1 orn1er Sobn!"
Scr narme Sobn" iaB et1pos unrl1=
fig ol1f ieinem @artenitubl, Sen er
NIT iei11em &orpergepid}t lin un0 Der
balancieren lieB, uno feline &ano
ipielte nohldiiig nit Sent iilbernen
Standardization al1f oenr Silhe, un6
SER treut b0rte er Baron Sblihting
gu, Ser oem alten Sberjdgermeiiter
BON Stetten Sic tolliten Sagoitiidden
er5dblte> sic oieier NIT gldl1biger Mie=
tie entgegennafm.
Muf SEN bol5srneu Stufen Ser @ai=
iertreppe, sic gum See binabfiibrte,
ser menige SUP unterbalb ipiegelte,
itano Ertn5eiiin M0ele re6en gugenie
bon @ietingboff, III hon1ois Seioe
gebiilt, Sic lire idlanfe @eitalt mie
cine roiige @olfe umgab. sic tdn=
6elte nit Sen feinen 6iibde1 an ser
8orofante Ser @on0el, Sic nnten an
Ser Sreppe anwefettet lag. 0as gol-
oige &aar bing lang ltn0 i6mer iiber
lire 5dultern un0 mar nit 8rillan-
ten geidmiidt.
IS maiire idmer gu iagen gepeien,
per sic 5d0nite bon beioen iei: GU
opnipns 1thcriihp @e5tnIt in mpiRer
Silberga5e uno oem foitliden 8lonb-
boor o0er Sic fiiritltde Nadbarin?
Moele mar iid ser l1niibertreffli6feit
ibrer foitbaren Goilette bemuBt lno
trug iie nit bornebmer Non6alance;
Gugenie aber trug Sic @leidgiilttgfeit
rur CUR g6au, ibr Mrge glitt INNER
mie6er muiterno an Ser nenen 9ariier
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-08
12.

Nui Ser bon brn0ertiabrigen gider
beoadten SdloBterroiie iaB cine flei=
nc ausermdblte @eieui6oft am berr=
liditen Sommertage int fiiblen 5dat=
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-07
SEWER MEETING
AT 3 TONIGHT

a large rumber of property owners
are expected to be in attendance at the
mass meeting for the purpose of dis
cussing the question of installing a
sewer system in Conway, which will
be held at the courthouse at o'clock
tonight. The report of the commit
tee appointed to investigate the mat
ter will be submitted, and if the senti-
ment of the property owners seems TO
favor the organization of sewer i'm
provement district, an effort will be
made to effect such an organization
Immediately.
The district to be proposed by the
committee will include about one and
one-quarter square miles, or approxi-
mately one-third the area of the city,
but this district, it is estimated will
serve more than three-fourths of the
inhabitants of Conway and will, of
course, include the most valuable
property of the city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-07

WITNESS GONE
"NICHT-RIDINC" TRIAL
POSTPONED WHEN ALLEGED
VICTIM MYSTERIOUSLY
DISAPPEARS.

The mysterious disappearance of the
prosecuting witness, Will McLain. un-
expectedly caused a postponement of
the examining trial of Robert Blythe,
Chris Blythe, Phel Dillaha, Jim Hog
gard and Rufus Woodward of Nath-
ews township, who are here today to
answer to charge of "night-riding"
preferred against them by McLain,
who alleged that the defendants enter
ed his house one night last December,
took him out and gave him a severe
beating
The alleged offense was made fell
ony under recent act of the legi isla-
ture, and the preliminary hearing was
set before Judge w. B. Wilson for 10
o'clock this morning. About a score
OF witnesses were on hand at that
hour, but the prosecuting witness fail
ed to put in his appearance. The
court issued all attachment for Nc
Lain and continued the case until
O'Clock, at which time it was again
continued until next Wednesday. Sher-
iff }. S. johnson stated that he saw
ana talked with McLain at o'clock
last night, but SO far as is known no
one else saw him today.
McLain has filed suit for $4,000
damages against the same parties and
the case is set for trial at the forth
coming July term of court. 1t is stat
ed that he is an ex-convict, having
served term in the pententiary for
grand larceny, upon conviction in
the circuit court of this county few
years ago.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-07

ciating. The report of the manager
i. N. Totten, was given, showing tota
receipts for the year to be $8,656.31
and the total expenditures to be SIS,
645.88. Twelve names were put in
nomination for directors and the fol
lowing were elected; w. R. Drilling
M. A. Metzger, w. l.. Moose, j. A.
Frisby, j. F. Sellers, A. R. Bradley
and Loid Rainwater. At the directors
meeting Immediately following, the
same officers were reelected sfol-
lows: A. r. Bradley, president; j. F..
Sellers, vice president; j. A. Frisby,
secretary; Loid Rainwater, treasurer
p. N. Totten was again engaged as
mansger.-Morrilton Headlight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-07
sR. |. BRAWNER TO run
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

Robert l.. Brawner will be a cand-
date for representative of Faulkner
county at the next Democratic pri-
mary, according to a statement made
by him this morning. Mr.. Brawner
is native of Faulkner county, but
lived for number of years in Logan
county, where he was elected repie-
sentative and served in the general as
sembly of 1909 He will doubtless
prove a popular candidate for the po-
sition he seeks.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-07
HAVE
NARROW ESCAPE

Two negroes, Alf Olive and Shay
Beard, had narrow escape with their
lives yesterday afternoon, when part
of tie brick front of the Harrod build
ings fell in. The buildings are being
remo1eled and the negroes were en-
ployed in the work They were work
ing near the front of the building
when it gave way and they were
caught under the wreck. Olive suf.
fered sprained ankle and Beard was
considerably bruised in several places.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-07
MAY BE RACE
FOR CONSTABLE

That special election will be ca.ied
to fill the vacancy occasioned by the
resignation of Constable w. H. James,
and that lively race for the position
will ensue, is the belief of local poll
ticians today. Among those who VIII,
it is stated, probably be candidates
are Deputy Constable John Long, 4.
l.. King, ]. R. Charles and 0. =
Honea.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-07
DEFENDS USE OF
WOODEN PIPES
GOOD AS IRON, Is CLAIM
ENGINEER w ATKINS SAYS
COST OF IRON PIPE HERE
is PROHIBITIVE.

That wooden water mains, aside
from being much less expensive thsn
iron pipe, are practically as good as
iron In every respect and superior in
some features, is the answer of En-
gineer Guy A. Watkins of the Conway
waterworks system to some charges
contained in letter from Judge T.. II.
Prince published in yesterdays Leg
Cabin Democrat.
"There are several reasons ", Y
wooden pipes were adopted for thi
Conway SYSTEM" said Mr.. Watkins
today, 'but the first and most import
ant is that it would have been impos-
isble under the bond issue availa5.,
to have installed any Kind of system
with iron pipe. 1t would have co t
more money to have brought the water
to Conway through iron pipes, without
laying foot of mains in town, than
the entire system is costing the people
now. The best price we could have
obtained for laying 10-inch cast iron
pipe would be about SLIGO per foot,
while the 10-inch wooden pipe is beng
laid for 65 1-2 cents per foot.
"The statement that iron pipe could
have been substituted at an extra
cost of only $4,000 is absurd" Mr..
Watkins continued. "There would be
almost double that amount extra cost
in laying one mile of the 10-inch pipe,
and it VI ould cost at least $4,000 and
possibly $4,000 more to have used
iron pipe instead of wood.
Before deciding upon wood pipe,
we made a thorough investigation, Wis
iting several cities where it was in use
and receiving letters from large
number of other. In no instance has
it proved to be a failure through de
feet in such pipe as is being used
here" Mr.. Watkins has large file
of these letters. One from Alpena.
Mich, states that 25 miles of this
class of pipe was laid in that city 20
years ago and is still in perfect con
dition. The city of Alpena bought
the plant in 1905, the letter states,
and laid about three miles of iron
pipe, "but in 1908 we started to lay
wood pipe again, as we knew from ex-
perience that the wood pipe gives the
best satisfaction. Our ex-
perience has been that wood pipe, up
to pressure of 160 pounds, is supe-
rior over iron pipe"
Another letter from the Valparaiso
Home Water Company of lndiana
states that city has over 20 miles of
wood water pipe in service, ranging
from a to 20 inches in diameter, the
original installation having been made
over 25 years ago. The letter says in
part: 'In making connections for new
mains, setting valves, etc, we have
frequently had occasion to examine it
and are glad to say that we have inva:
riably found it to be well preserved
and in excellent condition. In fact, it
would seem to be almost as good as
new. When properly laid
and kept constantly filled with water
the life of these pipes is practically
incalculable. We prefer them to a.ly
other kind for what we believe to be
several good reasons, to-wit: They
are easy to INSTALL; easy to tap and
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-07
hrst pupils now have grandchildren
old enough to attend school.
WINS SIS PRIZE.

). M. Bergman of Saltillo was
awarded prize of SIS in gold for be-
ing the first customer to make pur-
cnase OF 30 or more at Wilson Bros.
big remodeling sale, which opened to-
day. The store has been crowded W IN
customers ever since the sale opened.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-07

Prof. T. ]. Bullion will on next Mon.
day open school at Petty school
house, eight miles east of Conway. He
states that his first school in Faulk-
ner county was taught at the same
place 81 years ago, and some of his
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-07
MOOSE ORGANIZATION To-
NIGHT.

The Moose Lodge plans for the
pleasure and convenience of the wives,
mothers and sweethearts equally with
the men. We ask that you learn mo. e
about this by attending Mr.. Winsett's
free lecture tonight. Grand opel
house. Come and bring the men folks
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-07
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-FREE,

All boosters are urged to attend the
open meeting preliminary to the or
ganizatlon of Moose Lodge. This
meeting will be of especial Importance,
as the supreme inner guard, Mr.. Win
sett from Oklahoma will be present
and address the meeting.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-07
MORRILTON WATERWORKS.

Z The annual stockholders meeting of
the Morrilton waterworks company
war, held at the courthouse Monday
morning with President Bradley oif-
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-07
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
FREE

Meeting called to order at p. m.
snary. Ladies urged to attend, as the
Moose Lodge has an especial interesi
in your cooperation.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-07
BUILDING NEW HOUSE.

w. l.. Whitten is building new
two-story residence on his lots located
on the corner of Court and Prairie
streets.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-07
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Saturday, unsettled
weather; showers tonight or .Satur-
day..
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER.

j. Millard Long to r. T. Cole, lot
246, Bahner & Co.'s map; $3.50.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-07

MOOSE MEMBERS-NOTI
Organization of Moose Lodge will
be perfected after the meeting TO
night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-07

Old papers for sale at this Office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-07

Continued on last page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-27
EVENING OF MUSIC AT
CHURCH OF COVENANT

The Church of the Covenant, Park
avenue and Harrison Street, an
nounces an organ and song recital
Tuesday, Feb. 2S, o'clock by Mr.
Shepherd Webb, organist; Mrs. Nj.
billiard Hequembourg, violinist; Miss
Francis Webb. soplano; Mr.. w.
Douglas Gordon, baritone; Mr.. webb
u. Hill. tenor.
The following program viii be
given:
organ-overture, William Tell .....
(RossiniD
puet-"My Faith Looks Up to Thee
GSachner)
Mr. Gordon and Mr.. I'M.
cFgan-tal Fhanson 49,. tMarchant)
tb) Cantilene Nuptiale .....
(Dubois)
Tenor solo-Zion .....tEruno- Huhp,
...... fTschaikousky)
symphony Pathetique)
Violin solo--Romance from Concerto
Offering.
organ-scherzo Symphonic ..........
(Debat- Pousonl
Soprano solo-Golgotha ....,.',
(Couchois}
organ-t2) Chant Pastoral ......-..
tDuboisD
tb1 AmaryIlis (Louis XvD
requested
baritone solo-"Jesu. Jesu. Miserere"
tEthelbert Nevinb
orsan-tal Canzona (Wolstenho1me1
OBJ Chorus---G Minor
''.-. '.'N~e'.-' ''~''@'. '''.''' tffoi1insj
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-27

Deep Runt Hunt Club of Rich
mond and the Riverside Club. Of Pc
tershurg. held j Joint meet here Sat
urday afternoon and most enjoy
able time was had.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-27
TEMPERANCE SPIRIT
PERvAOES THE AIR
THRILLING SERVICE Is HELD IN
THE UNION STATION ME.THO-
DIST CHURCH.

The great temperance service at
Union Station Methodist church sun
day night was quite sufficient TO
thrill the heart of anyone in love
with the cause. The large audi
forum was filled, scores of men sat
in each gallery, and the spirit Of
yibrated in songs, prayer
and address.
The regular devotional exercises
were conducted by the pastor, Rev.
II. II. Potts, who asked for the spread
of temperance and the overthrow of
the saloon The chorus choir, num-
bering thirty eight singers, rendered
in AN excellent manner When Night
Involves the Sky" hy shelly. and
the Gloria tMozarp and led the con-
gregational singing of Rescue the
pcrishing' and similar appropriate
hymns
Rev. DR. Potts gracefully intro
duced Mrs. May Pauline Sparks
national speaker of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union. and the
gifted lady charmed the great con-
gresation in d most eloquent and
ehaste address In which she grace
fully presented the temperance argu-
ment. Her tribute To Virginia and to
Richmond was "A gem and her ex-
pressed laltn in the noble manhood
aad ~emanitood of tine Utd Dominion
rallying in defense OF the highest in
terests of the State against the legaIiz-
ed liquor traffic was ferVid aud elo-
quent. She gave "A succinct history Of
the Womans Christian Temperance
Union and solicited the cooperation
of her hearers in enabling ii to do yet
greater things
Scores of men and women came
forward TO congratulate Mrs. Sparks
and the occasion will long be remem-
bered as great temperance service
that is likely TO bear rich fruitage
for the cause.
Mrs. Sparks spoke under the aus
pices OF the Gwathmey Woman's
Christian Temperance Union in the
morning and in the afternoon organlz-
ed young peoples Legal Temper
ance League" at St. James Methodist
church.
Tonight she speaks to Lee Cook
, Union and her engagements in the
| city under the auspices OF the BIZ
County Womans Christian Temper
snce Union will probably keep her in
Richmond a couple of weeks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-27
LOOKS LIKE TRAYLOR
,,> FOR COUNTY POLICE

1t is generally believed that \. n.
Iraylor will he appointed county pn-
liceman by Judge Watson, and it js
thought the official announcement WIN
be made to-day
When officer Matts resigned two
weeks ago, there were a great mum
Der of applicants for the position, and
Squire Cheatham was besieged with
petitions and candidates. The, tagis-
| trate. refused positively To make any
endorsement, as the policemen work
under the direction of Mir. Cheatham,
Mr.. TraYlor Is, said to be a fine
man. and his appointment will give
general satisfaction. While 1t has not
been positively decided, ii is more.
than probable that officer Traytor
VIII be assigned 10 the Oak Grove dis
trict, made vacant by Mr.. Watts re-
signation, There was some talk of
transferring Officer Terrell from
Swansboro to Oak Grove, and assign
the new man TO Swansboro, but Judge
Watson does not approve the plan.
Officer Traylor VIII enter upon the
discharge of his duties March j.
Personal and Brief Mention.
Cornelius Purks. formerly of South
Richmond. where he was well known
was paralyzed Friday at the home OF
Charles II. Cosby. 404 West Marshall
street. with whom he has made his
home for some time. Mr.. Purks has
been confined to his be0 for more than
two years. He is eighty-two years
old, and in view OF this fact his con-
dition is causing uneasiness among
his relatives and friends.
w. T. Baughan is detained al his
home, 1913 Lecatur street. by sick
ness.
An illustrated lecture on "A Trip to
Palestine" Will be given by Rev. j, ].
Wicker March "a. Mr.. Wicker has
made several trips to the Holy Land,
and has more than 100 excellent views.
The 'LendaH Hand Society of the
cambridge Street church viii give a
tacky tea party for the benefit OF the
church annex fund at the residence or |
Mrs. T. T.. Burton on Friday night
OF this week. Tacky costumes are ex-
peeted.
Miss. Nettie Cridlin IL i'll at her
home in Woodland Heights.
Mrs. J. T. Abbott, who recently nm
derwent on operation in the Memorial
Hospital, has returned to her home =.
Miss Olive Il. Andrews, of 7I5
Stockton street left last week for New
York, where she was summoned on
account of the illness OF a relative.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Snellings. Of
Salisbury, n, G., are the guests OF
relatives In South Richmond.
The revival services OF Asbury NJ.
f. church will continue throughout
this week. Service begins each night
at 7;30 O'Clock. Large congregations
attended both morning and evening
service on suHday. and much interest
10 being manifested.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-27

The Richmond horses arrived In
good condition and the visitors We're
met at the s;3e o'clock train by q
local delegation, consisting of Messrs,
Harvey Seward. I, j. Hartley and +.
Il. Sydpor. In automobiles. They were
taken to the Riverside Club grounds
After a few moments preparation tho
hunters were mounted and ready for
an eight'mile Ealiop over a most at
tractive course, including thirty-one
stiff fences.
After the hunt most elaborate
reception was held and dancing add
ed to the pleasures of the evening.
The climax Of the hun: was reached,
however. when in the spectacular nm
ish in front OF the clubhouse. where a
large crowd was Assem- led. Or. ].
A. White, OF Richmond, mounted on
Iron Prince. went down az the next to
the last jump.
1t was the wrost fall of the after
noon. but fortunately DIR. White was
not hurt, though Iron Prince Was bad
~ shaken up.