davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10
Change In Scheduie--Chesapsa and
Ohio Railway.

Effective Sunday June nth. after
noon train for Louisville, Cincinnati,
Chicago and st. Louis will leave Rich
mond 2 90 r NJ. instead OF $3.50 p.
NJ, carrying parlor car Richmond to
Clifton Forge, and sleeper Richmond
to Chicago. stopping at Mountain re-
sort stations between Charlottesville
and Clifton Forge 10 let of passengers.
Mountain Special will also leave Rich
mond ll:45 A. NJ. daily except sun
1&y, Tor .ThurpaGnd, W, Va, carrying
parlor car to Hinton, w. Va, stopping
at mountain resort stations to let off
passengers. Train leaving Richmond
$50 A. NJ. will be daily TO Charlottes-
vile and daily except Sunday TO Cliff
ton Forge.
Train arriving Richmond Q so A. NJ.
from Charlottesville will be daily ex-
cept Sunday starting from Clifton
Forge at $40 A. NJ. Additional train
stopping at local stations between Cliff
ton Forge and charlottesville will leave
Clifton Forge ZOO "A. NJ. arriving
Richmond SEQ r. NJ. No material
change In other trains.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10
BALDWIN PLANT IS
CLOSED BY STRIKE

PHILADELPHIA PA, June TO-
For the first time in it's history the
mammoth Baldwin Locomotive Works
IN TINS city were closed down to-day
as the result of strike between the
management and its union employees.
over 10000 men are idle.
The walkout, while less than thir-
ty~slx hours, has paralyzed the loco
motive building plant, and has been
formally sanctioned by the district
council OF the Allied Locomotive
Building Trades, representing the
seventeen unions organized in the
works.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10
COTTON OPENS
STEADY AND HIGHER

NEW YORK, June 1o.--At the out
SET cotton was steady 2 to 10 points
nlgher while the weather map show
ca continued high temperatures
through the belt and no rain. the
weather wise traders expected some
relief at last from the excessive hear
OF the last few days There were
enough overnight buying orders to
cause the initial upturn.
Cotton prices: July, 1675a7s, Au-
gust, 1917 q IS: September. 13.s4d
80; October, l3.64m65; November.
1888, offered December, 1884
January, 1881 a. 2 March, 1s.67m
6s; May. 13.72I7s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10
SPEND YOUR VACATION IN THE
MOUNTAINS OF VIRGINIA.

There are hundreds of ideal places
for health and rest, high up in the
mountains, along the line OF the Nor
folk and Western Railway. Famous
mineral Waterss, widely known and
prescribed for their curative proper
ties. Delightful atmosphere. Com
Portable and well-conducted hotels
and home-iike boarding houses
terms moderate. Easy Of access Low
excursion fares. For the comfort and
convenience of it's Richmond patrons
the Norfolk and Western Railway
Company Ia now operating through
Pullman parlor cars tbroiler service)
between Richmond and Bristol. which
stop in both directions at all princi-
pal summer resorts between Lynch
burg ami Bristol. Parlor car leaves
Richmond every day at 1000 A. NJ,
and arrives Richmond on return trip
at 6:0s p. NJ,
G. Fl. BOSLEY,
District PASSENGER Agent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10
GARLAND TAYI,OR'S BOYS TO
HIRE TO CHARIxOTTESvYT y,

Three Barton Heights youngsters
expect to start out on a hiking trip
next Thursday to Charlottesville.
They are Henry NJ; Taylor, Frank
Taylor and Frank Kirk. The two
Taylor lads are sons OF Garland B.
Taylor. who Is standing FOR clerk OF
Henrico county. He was also some
thing of a hiker in his palmy days,
having footed 1t once from Baltimore
to Richmond and several ttmes from
Richmond to Gloucester.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10
Beck Issues Permits.

nuiioing- inspector Beck issued the
Ao.ro"ihs TWO permits Saturday:
warner Moore, trustee. to repair
"a prich warehouse on the east side
" lenth street between Canal and
BYRD streets. TO cost $4,000.
Bodeker Dru gCompany. 70 renair
a three-story brick building sr i41s
East Main street. cost not given.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10
w EATHER
CONDITIONS.

peratures are re-
ported this morn
tions south Of Washington, while the
hot wave Of the Central Valleys ex-
TENDS eastward over most OF North
Atlantic and New England States. The
ONO VALLEY. the Lake Region. the Up
per mississippi Valley and the Cen
tral Plains States are also experienc-
Ing temperatures ten degrees or more
above the seasonal averages. Fair
weather prevails this morning In prac-
ttcally all sections OF the country. the
only exception Of Importance being the
Northern Plains states where light
showers are reported
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10
Virginia Weddings


Special to The Richmond yirgInian. J
VA X RENTON. VA. June 10
Miss Sadie Winter SubIett, second
daughter Of Mrs. Il. II SubIett, for
meriy of st. Louis but now OF War
renton. and Mr.. Edward Cole Thorn
ton son OF the late Mayor r c.
Thornton. will be married this after
noon at s 30 r. NJ. at the home of
the bride in the presence OF the .m-
mediate family Of the bride and
groom The ceremony will be per-
formed by Rev. Edwin S. Kinks. OF
ST. James Episcopal church The
bride Will be attended by her sister,
Miss Frances Sublett. and the school
children OF Miss Subiett, Misses LII
liam Barker, Helen Chamberlain, Ruth
Wertheimer, Carroll Collins, Florence
Brown and Mary Stuart Winter. will
hold the ribbons TO form an aisle
from the foot Of the stairs to the i'm
provised altar, where Miss Sublett
will be met by the groom, accompa-
MED by r. G. Thornton, of Washing
ton. as his best man. Miss Frances
Sublett will wear a charming gown
Of white lingerie and will carry a
bouquet of white roses. The brides
gown liz Of white satin trimmed with
old lace and her bouquet will be
the bride 10 deliberately decorated in
potted plants. while the altar 10 a
bower OF roses Iii by myriada OF
candles. After the ceremony a gen
erai reception will be given 10 the
many friends Of the young couple,
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton
will leave on the afternoon train for
an extended tour through the North
ern cities. Among the town
guests present wiIl be Major and Mrs
Frank Winter. Miss Mary Stuart WIN
ter. Mfss Hogs, Miss Williamson. Miss
,dargsrlet NJ w iltlanason. Mesarmp T,;;s. g..
Thornton, william n. Gaines, McC
Hanger. Of Washington: Mis1 Lettics.
Clark, of Mobile. Mr.. Walter Robert.
son. Of Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Thornton
is considered one OF the most popular
girls OF the younger set being gifted
with grkat musical talent and Dos
sessed OF great charm OF manner. Mr..
Thornton IN the junior member OF
the Arm Of w s. Sewers. druggist,
and lis held In the highest esteem BY
all who know him. Mr.. and Mrs
Thornton VIII make their home In
Warrenton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10
PRIZE HOG WORTH
$40 PER POUND

ATLANTA. GA. June lo-Ten doll
lars a pound for hog meat was the
valuation put on porker flesh by a
jury here in the case of j. p. Debow.
of Nashville. against railroad com
pany. The hog was prize animal
weighed 1000 pounds, was nine feet
long and three feet high.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10
POSTPONE HEARING CASE
AGAINST 'sQQUIRE NI(H4EIs

Detained az home by sickneas
Judge Witt was unable Saturday
morning TO sit in Judgment on SQUIRE
Michaels, who had been cited to an
pear In that tribunal. to show oause
why he should not be removed from
ONCE for falling to issue. a warrant
in proper form. The case will prob
ably be heard some time next week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10

son officiating. The church was ar
tistically decorated with ferns and
white roses. Rev. w. q. Mcdowell, OF
the Episcopal church, presided at the
organ and rendered the marcnes.
The ushers were Messrs. George p.
Duane. Jessie Hawkes.. Henry Bridg
stock. and James Seward. The maids
were Misses Mabel V. Duane, Mamie
Buckius, Wortie Doyle and Florence
Rainey. Little Misses Virginia Brock
we'll and Lucy Young. cousins OF the
bride, were flower girls, and Charles
and ]. T. Blick were ring bearers. The
bride entered the church with her Sis
ter, Mrs. Jno, b. Hailigan as matron
of honor, and DR.. Jno, b. HaIiigan was
best man.
The bride was handsomely gowned
In peau de crepe over tafreSa and her
tulle veil hung In graceful folds over
her court train. She carried bou
quet of hide roses. The mntron OF
honor were handsome embroidered
gown with white ribbons, and carried
white carnations and ferns. The maids
wore white embroidered dresses with
pink ribbons and carried pink roses
The bridal party approached the al
tar. and beneath huge bell OF white
roses. above which rested three white
doves the twain were made one while
the soft strains of Melody of Love
ffoated, on the air
AFTER the ceremony a reception was
given In honor of the bride and the
couple left amid q shower OF rice for a
trip to Washington and other points.
The large concourse OF people and
the numerous and costly presents at
tested the popularity OF the bride and
groom.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr.
Thos, F. and Mary E. Duane and Is one
OF the most accomplished and attrac-
tive daughters of Brunswick county
The groom Is the son Of w. W. Doyle,
a popular merchant of Adsit. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle will be at home
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10

l. II. Reynolds. representative from
Davis Council. Junior Order az
United American Mechanics, Walter
HAN. OF Liberty Council. ard /. II.
REYNOLDS. OF Davis Council. will 60 to
Reading, Pa to attend the cotlven-
tfen Of the Funeral Benent Asaoefa-
ton to be held in thar place. conn
mencing next Tuesday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10
Recitation. Cecil Robertson.
Recitation. Marion Shifiett.
SoItg. Marion Goode.

ReSitdttoH, cecil Robertson
Recitation. Marion Shifett.
Solrg. Marion Goode. III
Recitation. Agnes Jones
Recitation. Patty l.. Phillips.
Exercise song. Primary Department
Graduating Exercises: Memory work
IN commandments, the Beatitudes, asrd
= siam ffshermens Song by the grad
yates; Introduction of new teacher:
presentation of roll book: distribution
OF diplomas; presentation OF attend
ance prizes
Hymn. whole school.
oak Grove. .. l.. Lancaster. pastor.
N forming subject, Taking Care OF the
Heart. Evening, "A Strong Habtta-
ton. AT the morning service, the
choir will sing. Spirit of the Mas
ter. and thu anthem, God Be With
Us. AT the evening service two an
thems win be sung, Consider the
LAilies" and Praise ye the Lord"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10

At the meeting of the Washington
Ward Democratic Club the principal
matter that came up for discussion was
the status Of the ward In the lagisIa-
tive election Sergeant J. g, Saunders.
DR.. a. T. Rucker, and X. r. ShjplAtt.
were appointed committee To solicit
opinions from various authorities. Ma
Jor Miles Martin chairman of the
City Democratic Executive Commit
tee. holds that Washington Ward viii
have TO cast Its ballots with the City
Of Richmond, bat hts view f. not as
yet accepted as final
Tinsley Gets Nothing.
The jury III the case OF Isaac Tins
ley VS.. Baughmau Stationery Com
pany which occupied the attention OF
the Hastings Court. Part Two. We'd
nesaay. Thursday ard Friday, on fri
day afternoon. at $50 O'Clock, returned
verdict In favor Of the defendant.
lives az 400 w. Seventh Street ana is
being out only fifteen minutes, TinsIey
painter. While In the employ OF
w L. Burruss, his employer got n
contract to~do some painting for the
Baughfnan Stationery Company While
the Job was being done Tinsicy enc
day was standing on ladder which
had been placed close 10 a freight
elevator shaft. When the elevator
came up. the door as 1t fell open
Knocked down the ladder on which
Tfnsley was standing and broke his
leg. He sued for $4,000. Leigh r
Pace appeared for the defendant COM
pany and p. l.. and w. c.. faaliiarn
for the plaintiff.
Tho Hastings Court, Part ., took A
recess Friday TIL Monday week, that
being the third Monday. the regular
time for the court to open each month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10

!. "b- g."
Stands for Best Beverage Served At
all soda fountains. II is q gentle
stinnlant for faded nerves A tonic
appetizer. A bracer for hot. summer
days. Delightful to the taste. Made
from Richmond physician's for
mu1a- Everywhere, &c. Ask for
"B-B."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10

Especial 10 The Richmond virginlan. J
ETtGERTON. VA. June i0.--The
most important social event of the
season was the marriage, at high noon
"Wednesday. OF Miss Mary Sue Duane
to Mr.. TIton y. Doyle. The cere-
rony took place I'm Moant Carmel NJ
r. Church, the pastor. Rev. G. X. John
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10
Eovd--paeitoo.


Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
ROANOKE. VA, June 10.--Mr.
Pierce Boyd and MICS Gertrude Pedi-
GO, Of Ninton. were married IN the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10


The Children's Day services at AS
bury M. r. church have been post
poned until next Sunday night. June
Is. Rev. w. G. Burch has returned
to the city, after a two weeks alb
sence, and will preach at Asbury M
r. church Sunday at / A. NJ. and s
P. M. At the night service the choir
VAL sing as special Jesus Lead
| Thou Me-"
Rev. ]. NJ. Rowland win preach a,
West End Methodist church at both
services sunday Subjects. II A. NJ,
Disappointment: s p NJ. ''The
Balm Of Gilead." Epworth League Al
7:i5.
Rev T. J. Haley. pastor of Stock
ton street Baptist church, will preach
at Branch's church Sunday at ii A.
M. A mixed quartet will sing at the
service. Friday night a delightful
lawn party, largely attended. was
given at this church for the benefit Of
the piano fund.
chiidrsn's Day Exercises.
Chlldren-s Day, xii b. observed. at
the cambridge Street Baptist Sunday
school next Sunday morning, to which
the public are cordially invited. The
program for Children's Day IL In
charge OF Mrs. ]. w. Durham. the
superintendent Of the primary depart :
ment. and viii be as follows:
Hymn, Whole School.
We Welcome You, SONG by Primary
Department.
The Drunkard. Mr. r. G. smoak.
aAa1. w o.. NNassasa ssses Aqgsprtyssfy,t
Pngh.
Jesus Loves Me. song by Primary
Department.
Bible verses, verna Louise Apperson.
The Bible, Jessie Lamb.
Prayer, Lillian Wilkinson.
Glass Verses: The Soldiers Class.
Clinton Sheppard; The Buildars Class,
Willie Gibbs. The Friends Class. Tenn
pie Avis: Tho Workers Class, Dix
Sutton; The F1sherinen's Class, Erwin
Dyce.
Jesus Bids Us Shine. song by Prim-
airy Department.
Recitation, Kathleen Moseiy.
Recitation. Graham Mosely,
Recitation. Morton Mosely.
Recitation, Gladys Bethel.
Recitation, Nelson Phillips.
Recitation. Nelson Philiipa.
Recitation. Elizabeth Pettigrew,
Love Him. song by the Soldiers
Class.
My Gifts. Hazel Brinser.
Recitation. Beulah Robertson
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10
Gaweo---.Thrift,


HEATHSNlLLE, VA. June 10
Miss Mary Annette Thrift. daughter
OF Mrs. Novella Thrift. Of Village.
northumberland county. and Mr.. VIII
liam Richard Gawen, Of Washington,
u. c., were married at Bethany Bap-
fist church, Wednesday evening, Rev.
f. l.. Hardcastie performing the
ceremony. The attendants were: Mr..
Robert Gawen. of Tucker Hill. best
man; Mrs. Otho Muir of Tucker Hill.
inatron of honor; Misses Mabel Thrift
Clarie Williams, Elodie Thrift, Budie
Rock, Eva Richardson ana Geneva
Burton. bridesmaids. The ushers were !.
Messrs- 3. G. Headley Grover Thrift,
Toliiver Headley, Mortimer Williams
Irwin Thrift and Edgar Davis. The
bride was given away by her uncle,
MIR. Henry 8. Thrift Wedding mar
ches and appropriate music during
the ceremony were charmingiy rem
dered by Mrs. Robert Booker. The
young couple left for Washington, D
d., where they VIII reside In the flu
ture.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10
DEPARTMENT IS
QUITE ACTIVE
POLICE OF THIRD DISTRICT
ROUND UP MANY LAW
BREAKERS.

With an ARRAY. an assault. an ar
rest for theft and several arrests for
driving unlicensed vehicles. Friday
night and Saturday morning were
marked by more than the ordinary
activity I'm police circles at the Third
police station in South Richmond.
The arrest for theft was made Fri
day night by Policemen Phillips and
Waymaek, the accused being Bernard
Alan. charged with unlaafully taking
a set OF silverware. the property of
A. Il. Justice IL Co, a Philadelphia
nrn. which supplies newspapers with
premiums. Elan, who Is white and
aged twenty. was sent over To the
First police station from which the
warrant for his arrest WAS issued.
w. X. Pendieton. a white man, aged
30 years. was arrested shortly after
midnight by Policeman j. A. Baugh-
an on the charge of assaulting Fred
Simmons, colored. He gave bail and
Saturday morning Justice Maurice
imposed fine OF $3.50 and also re-
CURED him to pay costs.
L. &. Cronin, white, and John Glib
son, coiored. were fined $3.50 and
costs because of an ARRAY in which
they engaged on the grounds OF the
Wild West show Friday.
Joe Woodbridge, coiored. was fined
S2.ao and costs for driving an unii-
censed wagon John a. Tucker had
to pay a similar penalty for driving
an unlicensed cart
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10
Carrier>--Paek.


Bl-ACkSBURG, VA, June lo.-Miss
CARA Allan. youngest daughter of Mr.
ana Mrs. Allan &. Pack. and Lyman
carrier, professor of agronomy in the
virginia Polytechnic Institute, were
married in the home Of the brides par
ents here yesterday afternoon, only the
FAMILY and few intimate friends Wit
Messing the ceremony. performed by
Dr, II. p. Hamil and Rev. Eugene
Is. Jackson. Mrs. Milton Cutherel
played the wedding marches. and Mrs
Writ Dunlap gang Don't Forget Me-
before the entrance of the bridal party
Inc maid of honor. Miss Elizabeth
"oolwine. wore white silk. and the
natron OF honor. Mrs. Henry -. Pack
the white satin gown worn at her owr
wedding last autumn. The bride
wearing beautiful dress OF white
satin en- traine with bridal veil, was
given in marriage by her brother, DR.
henry Pack, and Miss Broderici
Cutherel was the attractive little ring
bearer Russell A. oakley, of the
United States Department of Agricul.
ture at Washington, was best man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10

The tent meeting on Fifth street,
under the auspices OF the Decatur
Street Methodist church, which has
been inprogress for the past two
weeks, will close Sunday night. Great
good has resulted from the meeting.
and. up to the present time there have
heen more than forty conversions. The
pastor OF Decatur Street church will
preach Sunday morning at the regu-
lar service. when the doors OF the
church will be thrown open to re-
ceive those who desire to unite with
that body.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10
Five Take Degree,

Manchester Chapter, No. IS. ROYAL
Arch Masons, held lengthy meeting
Friday night followed by d social ses-
sion, at which refreshments were
served. Five candidates took the
Royal Arch degree, and so thorough
was the work that 1t was about mid
night when the meeting came to a
close.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10

=. II. BOSLEY,
District Passenger Agent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-01
PROGRESS OF AVIATION.

Although attended by scores of
tragedies aviation has progressed
wonderfully in the past year. Here
is record of flights that is more
suggestive than anything that could
be said:
May 20, 191o-Glen H. Curtiss, AL
bany-New York, 142 miles.
June 13-Charles K Hamilton, New
philadelphia, return. 149 miles.
Aug. 7-17-Alfred lie Blac, Paris
Amiens-Paris, 4S6 miles.
Sept. 29-Walter Brookins, Chicago
Springfield, 1872 miles.
Oct 8--Arch Hoxsey, Springfeld-St.
Louis, 100 miles
land Beaumont, Belgium, TIA miles.
Key West-Havana lover water), 80
miles.
March 5-Lieutenant Bregue, Nice.
Corsica lover water), 1873 miles.
April 12-Pierre- Prier, London-Paris
(no stop. 223 miles.
May 21-26-Pierre vedrines, Paris
Madrid -four stops), $40 miles.
May 2S-31-Andre Beaumont, Paris
Rome, $40 miles.
June 11-July s-Herr KONG, Ger.
man circuit race, 1,096 miles.
June 1S-July ANDRE Beaumont,
European circuit, 1913 miles.
June 3o-July Harry n. Atwood,
Boston washington, 461 miles.
July 22-26-Andre Beaumont, circuit
of England race, 1,01O miles.
Aug 1A-Harry N Atwood, st.
Louis-New York, 1926 miles
1t is a noticeable fact that very
few tragedies have resulted from
straight flights. Nearly all the avia-
tors who have been killed met their
deaths through performing thrilling
feats at exhibitions.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-01
WILL MOVE The RIVER.

The initial steps have been taken
in the gigantic project of the city of
st. Paul to move the channel of the
Mississippi river below the business
district, giving room for a new union
station and terminals and for larger
wholesaling and jobbing district, with
the issue of $4,000 in bonds by the
city to employ an engineer. acquire
necessary titles and do other prelimi-
nary work
The project, business men who are
behind 1t estimate, will add 700 acres
of land to the business district, with
an estimated value of s25 100000. The
project will cost about 100000 1t
will more than treble the size of the
present business district.
Plans for the moving of the channel
have been started. the government
engineers submitting new channel
lines and designs for levee improve
ments. The course of the river will
be changed to make it run through a
district now covered with shacks, part
of which Is under water at some time
of the year, and which Is too low at
all times to be used for business or
residential purposes. Engineers say
that there are no difficulties in the
way Of the city carrying out the plan.
The project has already been approved
by the government engineers and au-
thorized by congress.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-01
CHARLESTON.
: : . . : = - : $50 Z

Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Wahrer en-
tertained Nicholas Helt, Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Bumgardner. Mrs. Christina
Avery and Master Milo Helt Of Bur.
lipgton Sunday. The party LETT Mon.
day via the North road to spend
day sightseeing in Keokuk. and re-
turned to Burlington Tuesday
Adam Hopp and family spent Sun
day on the banks OF the Des Moines
river near Croton.
| Mrs. John Junkins and Miss Ethel
and Merle visited relatives near
viele Sunday.
Ray Downey and family attended
the A. H. T. A. picnic at Ambrosia the
past week
c. A. Swinderman made business
trip to- Donnellson Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs Morgan Barnes return
ed Friday from a trip to Denver,
| Pueblo and other points of interest.
Mrs. Barnes friends will be pleased to
learn that she is much improved in
| health
| Mrs. August Pfligerstofer and daugh-
ter, Miss BERTHE, and master Leo, Wis
tied relatives in West Point Friday.
| The case Of Young vs. Bailey was
brought before Justice Sollars on
change of venue from Justice Han
| cock Tuesday. The case grew out OF
difficulties between landlord and ten
ant. Justice Sollars being indispos-
ed Attorney McManus postponed the
hearing until later date.
Mrs James Dodson and children
Of Fort Madison are guests of A.
Pezley and family.
Fred Heiser and wife were Fort
Madison callers Tuesday.
/ The school directors have erected
new coal she'd.
Archie vermazen left Tuesday
morning for Bowling Green, Mo.
Fred Findeiss of Galesburg visited
friends here the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Skeahn drove
up to Donnellson Monday.
Harry Dresser of Warren passed
through town Monday enroute to
Montrose.
Char. Heron and family OF Embury
were in town Tuesday
James Sollars of La Plata, Mo-.
spent Tuesday at home.
Vermazen brothers and their fami-
lies spent Sunday with James Girls
void. near viele.
The Baptist Association will be held
here from September 10 to 81, The
Willing Workers have purchased a
new organ and great preparations ara
being made for the entertainment OF
all attending
Read The Daily Gate City. 100
per week.