davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-30
REVERE

On Reading 1.-THE Old Wash Place.
There are pictures drawn by artists
with the brush and with the pen,
That have thrilled the very nations
and have stirred the hearts of
men.
But | think the sweetest picture I've
ever seen or heard
Are the ones drawn by the heart
strings, that are painted word by
word;
Such picture lies before me, painted
by loyal son,
| can see it, oh, so plainly, for so well
it has been done
| can see the little mother with the
face so young and fair,
With the smile so full of sunshine,
dogwood blossoms in her hair,
AS she fits about the wash place soft
ly singing in her joy
tudt tndi Htl HtdltiS
babe and sister-girl and boy.
] can hear a redbird's whistle, even
on the very day
When that last farewell waved fondly
from the ranks of men in gray
I can see those little nestlings, that
dear little brood of three
In the steam of the old wash place
watching mother earnestly
While she tolls with tubs AMI kettle
and the soap gourd and the stick"
In the meantime singing bravely while
her heart grew faint and sick
But those little bright-eyed darlingy
must not feel the sting OF war:
So she strove to carol gaily just as
she had done OF yore.
can feel the solemn stiffness that
throughout the morning lay
When there came the cruel message
dashing all her hopes away.
When the birds forgot to MARBLE forth
their wonted melodies,
And the flowers shed the teardrops
that had fallen from the skies
I can see her in the wash place kneel-
ing there among the three,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-30

Where the Prince of Earth and Heaven
came to wash our sins away,
And the sweetness of His patience and
the youngness Of His years
Make our hearts to ache with pity and
our eyes to I'll with tears.
Oh. the Joy that He is risen and be-
yond the jasper sea,
Mid the Fathers many mansions doth
prepare for such as she,
There. when earthly tasks are ended.
through His mercy and His grace
One by one His saints shall gather
from this steamy old wash place
Mrs. Lottie v. Allen in Houston
Post.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-30
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

All the stranded actor wants is
show
Gossip never interests woman--if
she has heard of 1t before. 81
The chap with an open-faced smile
is always sure of a welcome.
A girl wouldn't mind having red
hair If it were not for the color.
Swallowing ones pride must be
rather hard on the digestive appa-
ratus
A woman is proud Of her husbands
insomnia--if she thinks it brands him
as brain worker.
His satanic majesty hasn't much use
for man who spends his time in try.
ing to earn an honest living for his
family
II a man is a Millionaire 1t is an
easy matter to bring up his son so
that he won't be able to support him
self later.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-30

with wisdom, and with all possible
haste. Solved quickly, that the useful
ness of this great institution may not
be hindered or in any way impaired.
The situation is SO urgent that we
believe it will appeal to Governor Col
quitt in such way that he will see
fit in his wisdom to call the legisla-
ture together in extraordinary session
that 1t may provide the means where
by the work of reparation may begin
at once 1t is said that 'he gives twice
who gives quickly" and in this in
stance the state would certainly per.
form double duty by graphing the
situation with a quick, strong hand
We do not believe this action on
the part of Governor Colquitt would
be violation of his campaign pledge
to give Texas Legislative peace" This
pledge, we believe, was made in wis
dom, and we know it has been kept
with fidelity. Now, however, such a
crisis has arisen that we feel assured,
should the governor call an extra ses-
sion, his action would be appiauded
by the press and people of the entire
state.
The A. e. NJ. College is among the
most, il it is not in fact the very most
important institution in the states
splendid educational system. Its work
is so important in the education and
training of the young men of Texas
that it would be calamity should the
scope of it's usefulness be in any way
limited or curtailed. 1t affords yhe
young men of this state that form Of
education that is absolutely necessary
In their equipment for the real duties
and battles of life. 1t gives them
model. modern education, practical,
everyday training that the world now
absolutely demands. 1t has now come
to the place, when we leave the pro-
LESSONS, that no young man going out
into the world can cope with his fel
lows unless he has received the prac-
teal, scientific training offered by the
A. & M. College. The world wants
practically trained young men, the de-
mand is greater than the supply, and
there is never time when the great
industries of the country are not call
ing for the graduates of the A. & VI
College.
With this great institution properly
equipped. it offers to the young men
of the state the finest training to be
obtained on the face of the earth, and
makes II unnecessary for them to go
beyond our own borders to be edu.
Gated and trained in every art and
science Twelve hundred of the stall
wart young men of Texas are at the
A. & NJ. College this year. and this
number will be increased by several
hundred at the beginning of the next
session. So it will be from year to
year. and there is no longer the least
shadow of doubt that within just
few years from three to five thousand
young Texans will be knocking for ad.
mittance at the doors of this great
educational institution. To neglect il
would be folly. Failure to keep it at
the very highest point of efficiency
would be criminal injustice to the
boys of Texas who are to be the lead
ers of the future
1t is now sorely crippled. Its black.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-30

The Bryan Eagle is making great
holler about the dust nuisance along
the main business thoroughfare of that
city. We used to have the same
trouble, and in most aggravated
form. until Ed Sapp got on the water
wagon" No more dust. now.--Nava.
sofa Examiner.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-30

1t has rained and the weeds will
grow faster than ever. The tribe Of
the stegomia fasciata will increase
with lightning-like rapidity There's
got to be some more swatting done.
Get busy.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-30

The rain of last night was worth
millions to Texas 1t came just in the
nick O. time, and yet there are those
who doubt the guidance and direction
|of the great Jehovah.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-30

The work of installing the H. &
7. c. automatic bell system, which
will give warning of approaching
trains at all crossings, is nearing COM
pletion. This is great safety ap.
pliance and the road Is to be com.
mended upon its installation.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-30

work OF this great school Will move
lon without let of hindrance. they will
stand approved before the people Of
Texas as "workmen that needeth not
to be ashamed, rightly dividing the
word of truth"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-30
For their sakes SO bravely facing this,
her souls Gethsemane.

her souls Gethsemane.
oh, We world of restless mothers, what
can give you sweeter bliss
Than to leave your sons and daughters
memories that equal this?
To what greater heights aspire you
little mothers young and fair,
Than those reached while you are
kneeling with your little ones in
prayer?
Than to be as this dear mother, worthy
of diadem?
All, the one who scorned her efforts
may not touch her garments hem
This old world is but a wash place
where we labor day by day,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-30

A Navasota merchant announces
ladies skirts one-fourth off. If they
should get another fourth off them
here, there would not be much left.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-30

Kansas has been basely slandered
by one of it's own newspapers which
says: "A shabby pair of trousers often
covers warm and honest heart"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-30

The Lord took hand in the street
sprinkling proposition and it was well
done. Let us give thanks.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-30

A Bolt from the Blue!
Struck by serges!
| A veritable downpour Of
popularity of this famous
understanding the country,
as it does every year, for
there is nothing that has so
consistently withstood the
storms of Fabric Innovations
as the Serge of Blue-neces-
sary to complete the ward
robe of every man.
A blue serge is a blue serge
the wide world over---it is
handled by every tailor, good
bad and Indifferent and f.
nished accordingly; but tail
ored by Hart Schafner &
Marx it'sindividuality places
it Far in advance of contem-
porory productions.
1t is no longer a blue serge
suit it as a suit of blue
serge.
AS the lightning without
thunder, the heavens without
stars, the ocean without the
"serging" tide like unto
these is a man S wardrobe
without a suit of blue serge.
Whether in plain or in
herring bones hair lines
or checks you'll find a dis
play in keeping with our
standard of excellence and
moderate prices.
A.M.Wa|drop
& Go.
THE CIothiers''
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-30
SILK FOULARDS

are more popular this
season than ever before.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-23

open while I pourtit down, and it
viii taste worse that way.
Judge Robert w. Archibald, of
the commerce court, is in bad be-
cause while, sitting as a judge
over railroads, he put through a
few business deals with railroads
whereby he cleaned up $4,000.
Blaming Archibald for this is
throwing bricks at judiciary, be-
cause there's hardly a Judge on
the bench who doesn't do thriv-
ing little businesses on the side,
generally and proftably, with
persons who have to come to him
for Justice"
But isn't it funny You never
hear very much about those sort
Of things until just before cleo
tion,y
Now, Archibald is of the COM
merce court, and. the commerce
court was created by Taft, and
Archibald was chosen by Taft.
Therefore it is passing strange
that the gentlemen who are show
ing the most anxiety to take
Archibald to pieces in order to find
out what makes him tick-in that
$4,000 fashion, are those So
called progressives who have
climbed on the Roosevelt band |
wagon.
Major Edward /. Slupecki, real
estate dealer, was arraigned at /
Milwaukee today on writ charg-
q
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-23

sin, today appointed Mrs. Ada F.
Howie member of state, board of
agriculture. First woman to be
appointed to such a position in
Wisconsin.
Rev. VIM. S. Atkins, noted mis-
sionary Of Eyarts, KY, sent to
Bellevue Asylumfor the Insane
from Center Street police station,
N. Y. today. Rev. William caus-
ed panic in Smith and McNells'
hotel last night BY firing volley
of revolver shots through win
dow.
c. B. Painter, farmer, Douglas,
ILL.,, committed suicide by drink
ing carbolic acid because the
floods had ruined his property.
Mrs. S. B. ShurtleH, Vermilion,
S. D., lighted fire with kerosene.
Her child was saved.
Talking about the Titanic, how
many lifeboats are there on the
lake excursion steamers?
It is quite possible that one Of
those excursion steamers will 60
down one day, you know. Then
it will be too late to see about the
lifeboats, just as it was on the Til
tanic.
South Carolina also INDUCES IN
tornadoes. -Four killed ~near
ReeYeSville.
preaching would improve if
boy choirs were banished from
our chancels. Rev. Kidner,
Trinity Episcopal Church, Bos-
ton.
Preaching wo,1Id ifnnrove Is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22
LEXINGTON

(tGpeelai 10 The Richmond tirginianp
LEXINGTON VA. Sept ai~-~Henry
|st George Tucker has received an IN
|yitatfon from the National Democratic
In New York to spend u
|portsor, of next week In Pennsyivania
making speeches for Wilson and Mar
shall Mr. Tucker Will address the
|voters of Augusta county MONDAY ".
Stanton. and from tnat point WIZ
proceed 10 Pennsylvania
Colonel Jefferson r. kesrle. assistant
surgeon general OF the United states
army, addressed the cadets of the VIZ
ulnia Military institute saturday a,
noon on hysienie and personal purify
Colonel Kearie Is a Virginia..
Thomas McPheeterE Glasgow has
gone 10 DanviIie where ne will teach
the coming session
Among the Soang ladies from Lex.
ington en- 70 college ana ssm,nay are
Miss Mary Glasgow. Agnes Adair and
Beatrice Miley TO randolph macon
Womaa's college. Lynchbutk MISS
Mary Hamilton TO Agnes scott col
legs Decatur Ga MIS- Katherine
Womeldorf to Mary Baldwin seminary
stanton; Miss irma McAlpsn to Farm
Vile Female Norfolk,
j. r. stevens of Atlanta. Ga. is visit
Ing his brother. DIR. W Ietonte Ste
vens, OF Washington and Lee Univer'
sity faculty.
A number of cadets of the Virgins
military institute have voluntarily
heen iuoculated against typhoid FEVER
Colonel Wise. the commandment. ISSUED
m order inviting the cadets to submit
to incubation az preventive. and .
number responded.
The Bruce block OF business prop.
erty. corner Main and Nelson streets
has been sold to the Rockbridge Build
hing and Loan association, OF which
Paul NJ. Penick is president Thu
price paid was $4,000 The propert,
VIII probably he replaced by moder.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22
-rHE RICHMOND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sEPTEMBER q 1912

the crusade for peace to communi-
cate at once with us and II the num-
Der shall be sufficient to justify the
enlargement OF special steamship
this VIII be done.
Cordially YOURS.
THE UNITED NATIONS OF THE
wORLD-THE LEAGUE OF PEACE,
1913 Broadway. New York.
What about few years ago was
considered dream Of visionary minds
il becoming a practical fact. worthy
Of the consideration of every tax
payer.
Two billion dollars taken from our
taxpayers to keep up this costly par
aphernalia Of war can be saved by a
united effort on the part of sensible
citizens Of America In cooperation
with other nations. Wake up, men
and women of America.
Let us have peace!
Let liz have a less expensive gov
eminent; more reasonable rates or
living: better homes. better methods
OF life: more love and less hate and
discord and all these things will fol-
low once we eliminate all thoughts
of war and human slaughter from
the world Nothing In impossible Tor
men to achieve when there Is concert
ed action.
Every year this great peace move
ment increases Every year there lie
additional interest; every year more
and more men and women of brain are
added to the lists of the peace agi-
I-tators Get in line.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22
CHILHOWIE

Special TO The Richmond Nirginianl
CHILHOWIE, VA, Sept. 21.-H.
l.. Barham spent Thursday in Mar
ion.
Miss Mamie Farris returned this
week from Hillsville, Carroll county.
Miss Grace Lovelace left several
days ago to teach In the public
schools OF Norfolk.
Miss jamie Slemp of Washington.
who has been spending some time
as the guest OF Mrs. Mary s, Gree
yer. has gone to her old home at Big
Stone Gap.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Scott attend
ed the formal opening of Marion Fee
male college Thursday.
Mrs. George Schoen has returned
to Richmond. after spending a while
with Mrs. Mary Greever.
Mis- Pearl PendIeton left last
week for Dublin, where she expects
10 teach this session.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22
CHASE CITY

Especial 70 The Richmond Virglnian.)
CHASE CITY. VA. Sept. 2I.--Mrs,
~ ~. Thompson and Miss Stella
lXlhompson are spending some time al
virginia Beach.
Mrs Robert Garden and son. who
3hnve been guests OF Mrs. j. +. Berry,
lett Wednesday for their home. in
West Point.
Mrs. W. j. gregory left this week
for Fork Union. where she VIII enter
Iher son, Earl Gregory, AT Fork Union
|academy,
Miss Lizzie r. Roberts who has
! Aeen spending some time m. Ralti'
more has returned
Mr.. and Mrs Ted Holt, OF FL Paso
Texas. are visiting Captain and Mrs
10. j. Hayes.
Walter Turnbnil. Of llawrencevflle,
spent several DAYS here this week.
Mrs, A. s. j. Boswell. who spent the
past Two months here with her par
ents, Captain and Mrs. r II. jefferson
will leave for Baltimore Monday
Miss Laura Roberts, Of ROCKY
Aount. Va. IN visiting at the home
of her uncle. ] w Roberts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22
WOODSTOCK

Special 10 The Richmond Virginlan)
WOODSTOCK, VA. Sept. 2l.--At
the home of the brides sister, MIS-.
G. Harry Haun, on Thursday even
ing at s O'Clock, Miss Maude Wis
man was quietly married to Mr. Will
liam Harding. Blackwell of Hardtngs.,
Va. The parlors were tastefuily dec
Grated in ferns and golden rod. To
the strains efJ-ohengrin-s wedding
march. played By Miss Alice Coff-
man, the bride. handsomely attlred
in gown OF white duchess satin
yelled in chiffon. with tulle veil
and carrying shower bouquet OF
lilies of the valley, entered the par
lor with her brother, Robert Maphis
Wisman of philadelphia, who gave
her in marriage. The groom entered
with his best man, MR. Randolph d.
Carter of Baltimore. Miss Alice Coff-
man presided at the piano. Hearts
and Flowers was softly rendered
during the ceremony Mrs. l.. 5.
Walker sang 20 Perfect Love" just
before the ceremony. Immediately
after the ceremony a reception was
held, after which Mr.. and Mrs. Black
we'll left for a wedding tour. which
will include Richmond. Norfolk and
Ocean View After October LIST MF
and Mrs. Blackwell will be at home
at Hardings, Va, where the groom II
a successful business man.
| Miss Frances Allen of Mt. Jackson
is visiting Miss Catherine Barselt on
I Muhlenberg street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Rouss OF
! Charles Town were visitors in town
| this week
| Mr. and Mrs Charles Fravel and
Mr. Thomas n. Fravel have returned
from Newcastle, Del, where they at
tended the wedding OF DR.. Roy c,
F'ravel and Miss Emma Peyton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22
BARHAMSVILLE

fEpeciai to The Richmond Virginian-l
BARHAMSvIrLE. VA. Sept al
~. G.. Keys has purchased the farm
once the property OF the late James r.
Taylor.
Mrs. Katherine Barnes and little son,
William Blair. have returned to their
home In Norfolk. after visit TO reia-
ffves here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Potts had a
tiny stranger to come In on the l<th.
Whose stay is indefinite.
wallace and Cecil Woodward have
entered the high school at Toano.
Mrs. W. r. Woodward has returned
from a pleasant visit to relatives and
friends In and near Richmond. !.
Mrs. Willie Brown. of Gloucester, Is
xiaifing her parents In Barhamsyslle
Miss Goldie Goddin has returned
from a trip to Milboro Springs.
wills Jensen is again at his post
With Mr. James A. Potts.
Roy Walden, of the Courthouse;
Stanley Brown. OF Oak. and Andrew
Richardson, of Book. were visitors In
this community Sunday afternoon.
Miss Mabel Richardson will soor
leave for Gloucester. where she hal
secured q school for this session.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22
sYRINGA

Especial to The Richmond Virsin!ano
AZ RYRiNGA, VA, Sept. 21.--~ln the
connty OF Middlesex there are ave high
schools and number of graded
schools Educational progress has
h~ea made within the last few years.
Three az the high schools and several
] II the graded schools haze been built
within the last eighteen months.
The syringa high school building
Mas erected last year At = cost oL
15;UUU. II IL uHe Of the hest ar
ranged school buildings In the coun-
try, ON Monday the school opened
with los pupils. The faculty Is COM
posed OF Ave teachers:
Professor f. Cary Jones. the prtn-
cipal, ID a son OF the late Thomas 9.
Jones. who was Commemorative at
torney for this county about nifty
wears. Mira Eva Bennett to ASSISTANT
anrdncinal. Miss Ruby Hall. Miss Grace
Norton. and Mrs. r. Burdette. Re-
Sere.s are on the teaching stan.
/ hlre, sadie Gaines. Of Camden. n,
Il, mar just returned home after spend 1
fwo weeks VT ne INST sf. Mrss
M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22
BRANDY

special TO The Richmond vfrginfan.J
BRANDY. VA, Sept, z1.--Invitations
have been issued to the marriage Of
Miss Arabelia Hurt to Or. Orviile Naiie,
At the Baptist church. Steyensburg, Va.
IN Wednesday the I'd Of October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rust. W wash
|nGton, who are with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ratrie. at 1.-THE Anchorage" recently
Visited Boston, Manchester, Beverley
Farms. Pride's Crossing and other re-
sorts Of the North shore. and also
visited Mr.. Rust's grandmother. Mrs.
Anne Bouldin Cabell Rust and her
Daughter. Mrs. Pauline Darlington
sourie. In the mountains OF New
Mrs. Daingerneld Lewis Marshall.
who was at Fleetwood" for several
weeks. LETT on Monday for her home In
Washington
Milton Spindle were In Remington on
"Wednesday to attend the funeral OF
Rev. Mr.. Bramfner.
Cecil Borst gave several merry tray
rides this week in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. William McReynolds. of Washing
ton, who are house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Manning Borst.
Miss Nourice Abbott has returned to
charlottesville, where she will teach
this winter.
Mrs. Charles Addison Borst is visit
lng her cousin, Miss Jennie Goolrick,
In Fredericksburg.
Miss Lucille Neale has returned to
FsGuIberry Green" after visit TO
Friends in New York
Miss Edith Stearnes IL at Farley"
after n long visit TO friends in the
Adirondaeks.
Miss Curtis and Miss Jones. OF War
renton. and Miss Fish, OF Loudoun,
were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Turner
Ratrie last week
Folgner Neale, with party OF his
young friends, camped for week near
THE Luray Cayerns.
Miss Pratt Fitzhngh, who spent last
week at home. has returned to Balti-
more.
Miss Kate Abernathy. of Washing
ton, made q recent visit to her cousin
ssiss Starke
Nra Pileher1wtto waa- visiting her
parents. Professor and Mrs. Harris, AT
Eestern View" has returned to her
hume In Petersburg
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stewart Brand
who were with their brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs Sayre Thomp-
son at Milton" have returned &c
Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs James q. FAINT spent
last week with Mr.. Fant's mother. Mrs
Mary Jameson Eant at Boston. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22
FREDERICKSBURG

Especial TO the Richmond Virgfnianb
FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Sept
21.-Mrs l.. L. Willoughby who has
been visiting relatives here. has re-
turned to Alexandria.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Daniel OF
Washington were visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. p Rowe
this week.
Mrs r. o. Abel has returned to
her home in New York, after spend
ing some time with her sister, Mrs.
John f. Rodgers.
Miss Resale Sanner of Baltimore
is visiting Mrs. j. ". Masters.
Mr.. E. A. Solan and family have
returned from trip to Mineral
Mrs. ID. X. Stansbury of Alexan-
dria is visiting her nephew. DIR. j.
G. King, and family.
The Lawrenceville High school
has commenced the session. with
Mr.. George d. Rowe of this city as
principal
Misses Helen and Frances Nor
throp have returned home. after an
extended tour of Europe. They were
members of Miss Willie Schoolers
party and stopped in Rhode Island
TO visit friends before coming home.
Mrs. Marion S, Bruce has return
ed from Alexandria.
Miss Dorothy Freeman has return
ed from visit to relatives In Nor
folk
Mr-eharfes Rowe leaves Mem
day for the University OF Wisconsin.
where he will make a study of agrf-
culture,
Mr. James E Bear is now principal
OF the Bristersburg High school in
| Fauquier county.
| Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Richards and
son have returned from Cape May,
! y J.. accompanied by Mrs. Richards
mother, Mrs. Antonio c. Passano.
Miss Emily w. Kemp, and Mr.. ].
Page Kemp of FL Paso, Tex. are
guests OF Mr. NJ G. Willis and fam
lily.
The family OF Mr.. George II Nor
rison of Spotsylvania left last week
for Richmond. where they will spend
the winter with Mr.. Morrison, who
is in business in Richmond.
Mr. Leonard F. Pierson of Caro-
itste arrived Tuesday aud will begin
70 practice law.