davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-03-15
HUNTING FOR HEIRS.

81 There has been quite an array of
.6f cials attached to the Indian depart
nent having supervision OF affairs on
DC Colville reservation in town this
week. and their presence was the oc-
|easion fer the gathering of Indians
rom far and near, mostly from afar,
"a the appearance of these aborigines
vas not exactly picturesque they at
east added novelty to street scenes in
3heir vary colored raiment, careless
spostures, Stoical features reminding
DID timers of early days when the In
liam in this valley was in an over
Ehelming majority. Among the Off
8ials present was j. NJ. Johnson, whose
headquarters are at Fort Spokane.
Mr. Johnson has the position until re-
gently filled by Capt. John McA. Web
Dter. The office was formerly desig-
mated as plain Indian Agent. The
Qepartment has elongated the official
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16
BAILEY WILL TAKE
CHARGE OF OFFICE
Succeeds L. P. Summers as Col
lector of Internal Revenue
in Sixth District.

Bristol Va. July Ex-senator swan
son mas notified David e Bailey OF the
favorable action of the senate upon
MS nomination TO succeed L. u. sum
"ers' resigned, as collector of inter
nal revenue for tho Sixth District. en-
nracing Virginia, Mr.. Bailey has given
bond and VIII enter upon the duties
OF the Office at once The Office is in
the Federal building at Abingdon. II,
Is estimated that the President has
promised TO give the retiring collector
something better but Summers saws
ne Is not seeking any once
Judge Frank B. Hutton, OF the Cir
cult Court at Abingdon. has handed
down decree in tho case of Kelly
and Howard against the Burson In
vestment Company. OF Bristol, in which
he fixes tho liability for the payment
Of notes issued upon mortgage. rhe
court holds that the investment com
pany IS liable for 100000 and Il. \.
'Burson for $4,000. and provides that
Tor any residue the property OF
Mrs. y. J. Burson IS liable Tho Bur
sons own valuable property here. in
Guiding large office building in the
heart OF tho city
John II. Gose. president OF the v!r-
GINA Court Clerks Association. is
mailing out invitations to all the
clerks in the state of Virginia to at.
tend tho annual meeting of the asso-
citation. which convenes in Bristol on
August IL The sessions will be held
in the City Hall. The entertainment
VIII include q trip on q special train
to Natural Tunnel, in Scott county. 1t
is expected that more than q hundred
persons will attend the meeting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16

SIDED over by Peter J. Davenport. dis
trict chairman: Prom.nen; among
those IN attendance We're representa-
tive c. 3. siemp. Walter Dickinson. OF
Russell county. J. /. C;lcaves ana
W McGavOck. OF Wytheville; former
Collector L. =. Summers, OF Abingdon:
- =. emerson. OF SMITH. and Senator
!. G Catron. of Scott county.
no meeting was addressed by Mr.
~ !cHensoh, Representative Sle,np and
0thers, and appeals were made to all
republicans, regardless Of what haD-
pened at Chicago. to stand together
Tor the Republican ticket as the ofiiy-
nope OF tangi Bile success. Mr.. DIcken-
son spoke or his Roosevelt sentiment.
put declared that ne and other Eepub-
leans Of Russell would not ALLOW sen
!iment to interfere with their duty to
tho Republican ticket this fail
Sentiment for REPRESENTATIVE Slam
was apparently unanimous. indicntlnt,
mat the Republicans OF the district
|il IN al probability ask him to
stand Tor recollection. But he stated
tnat ne wanted the representatives OF
m V"llous counties TO meet and make
d 5nyis t own ,oi selection and this being
would stand together in support Of the
nominee. lie further stated, referring
TO issues. that the fight this year viii
headed by Wilson. and the advocafes
q protective tariff. headed By Pres
cent TAFT l believe the sentiment
~ southwest Virginia strong enough
for tho protective tariff issue To- Vim
yEer any policy embracing the idea OF
Following the meeting, Representa-
tive SleTnp said: We had . fine meal
.Hs to-day There were IN attend
nee men n sympathy with both Taft
and Roosevelt, and the meeting was
"a, Reports submitted from
we various counties showed conclu-
slFely That our party Is in better shan.
FOR the Campaign than at any time
since 1904. CapitaIion taxes are more
nearly PAID up and ff~..
are qualified to vote. Conservatlvely
estimated. the reports show Il Republic
can majority In the district of not less
tHdn 5000. The sentiment OF the meet
ms was against third candidate, and
.he men present gave assurance that
t"e nominees OF the convention TO be
neld August 20 Will receive the united
support OF the friends OF both Taft and
Roosevelt"
l. T. Summers. who has been fire.
qlenty mentioned as a probable can
d!date for Congress. was a conspicuous
ngure In the meeting. He is support
Ing S!emp for the nomination.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16
Social and
PERSONAL

Miss Cora NJ Ashborne. OF Lynch.
burg. has been tho rec.tt lpwests.
OF friends In this city. Miss Ashburno
1eit yesterday for stanton. where she
VIII visit Miss Curry FOR the renaining
weeks In August Mir. and Mrs c. H.
Ashburner VIII entertain house
party at their home near Lynch
burg In August The affair IS given
In honor OF their daughter. Miss Coro
Ashburner.
Mr.. and Mrs. IL T. Cox and their
children. OF this city. are also IN
stanton for stay OF several weeks.
They are guests OF Dr.. and Mrs Hume
Sprinkel.
in Charlottesville.
Mrs. Landon!a r Dashlell LETT Rich
mond for the University Of virginia
yesterday afternoon. Mrs Dashiell ex-
poets TO spend the remaining sumner
months in Charlottesville
Approaching Weddings.
Invitations are out sor tho wedding
OF Miss Elizabeth Woodland smith.
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Alexander
Smith. Of Goldsboro. y. c. to Mccarthy
Hanger. OF Washington. D. C.. the
ceremony 10 occur AT ST Paul Metho-
dist Episcopal church. IN Goldsboro.
tomorrow. Miss Smith. who IS q de-
fcendent OF the Carolina Woodlands
and Alexander Smiths. Is both beauti-
ful and attractive besides icing un-
usually accomplished az vocalist and
PIANIST SIR. Hanger IS Virglnian.
After n tr'p 70 England and tho con
s'nent Mr.. Hanger ana his bride viii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16
ALL WILL SUPPORT
REGULAR TICKET
Republicans in Ninth District
Meeting Apparently Against
Third Candidate.
SENTIMENT is FOR SLEMP
Convention VIII Be Held August
20 to Name Candidate
for Congress.
Especial to The Times-D,snatch

7 n
Bristol. Va. July 1.-THE Repiibu-
can Executive Committee Of the Ninth
y virginia District in meeting at Hotel
Bristol this afternoon selected Bristol
as the place and Wednesday, August
y. as the date for holding a conven-
gress.
T"zewell. Norton and Big stone Gap
were each discussed as suitabl lie
place 10 hold the convention, but be-
OF bristol to a greater number OF the
delegates other nom nations were
WitnorAwn. and Bristol was made the
cvMinlttees unanimous choice
The meeting WAS largely attended.
ana was apparently harrnontous II
every particular. Notwithstanding the
presence Of few who we're outspoken
Roosevelt mon. The meeting was pre-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16
ESCAPES FROM JAIL.
Man Under Three Years Sentence Gain.
His Liberty.

Especial to The Times Dispatoh.l
frecerlcks burS, Va. July Isl c.
HAL, an inmate OF tho city TAIL here
VINO was last week sentenced TO three
years ct hard labor on the public
road force, and was n jail here await
ING 10 be sent TO the roads. ESCAPED
from the city jail here last night.
Owing to the excessive heat Hall vas
not confined 4 4 cell. but was given
the liberty Of the Jail building. and II
IS supposed that he had one or moro
aceonp!is shes on the outside who aided
him in breaking Jail. BY some means
the lock on tho front door OF the Jail
was picked and the door thrown open.
IL IS Supposed that Hall left with some
Of his pals who were with him when
the torgeries were committed in this
CITY some weeks ago. Hall PASSED
spurious checks on several hoardin;
house keepers here, receiving money
in change.
George Anderson. another inmate Of
the jail went Into the lower part Of the
Jail et three o'clock this morning to
get 4 drink OF water. He discovered
mat the front door of the Jail was open
and Hall was gone Anderson came
out Of the TAIL. went 10 the police
headquarters and there reported the
jail delivery. The officers at once took
- 49, N~e-- 80 AZ t1G4-s DQl lAET9 Is
no clue to his whereabouts up TO the
present time. George Anderson, after
reporting Halls escape went back 10
the jail. He has beer tried three times
IN stafford county on the charge Of
horse stealing. the trial In each case
resulting IL a hung jury He Is now IN
Jail awaiting the fourth trial. 1t Is
thought that his action IN this case
VIII result in some clemency being
Howard Mcdaniel was given a pre-
iiminary hearing before Justice Girls
mond a King George Court House on
the charge OF committing q criminal
attack on his cousin. Miss Ruth Nc
Daniel. aged nineteen years.
Justice Crismond took the ground
that he could not grant baiy under the
circumstances. McDaniers attorneys.
Frederick w. Coleman and w. w Butt
ner, OF this city then made application
10 Bail Commissioner Z. w Mason
who sranted Mcdaniel bail In tho sum
of S2.5o0 for his appearance at the
September term of the Circuit Court
in King George county. McDaniers
parents and brother went his security
Mayor Elect J. p. Rowe and Mrs
Rowe celebrated the twenty-nfth an
niversary OF their marriage in the
form OF = reception to their numerous
''S4US- al u tHeir cH!!drcn, seven
sons and one daughter, were present.
For two hours there was a constant
stream OF callers which allied the spaci-
Gus rooms OF the Colonial brick man
sion on Hanover Street which is their
home. Music. instrumental and vocal
was rendered throughout the evening
and refreshments were served The
occasion was a very happy one.
Leo ]. Graves has purchased OF Jno.
b. Cox. OF Alexandria, the latter's prom
erty In this city on Spottswood Street.
consisting OF large residence and a
vacant lot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16
Home Treatment for
tuberculosis

cossunp,;ve pAtien.. need no longer dread
either tho !ate tha. :orins-!y overlook All
fuTersFs rum lung trouble. or costly and
inconVeni'nt Journeys IA. from home 20
oiAe- Climates or 70 some expensive ssaato-
rum Hundreds are now staying quietly at
home E.stoF!ng themselves 10 health ct tho
eosi o. low bottles Q, medicine Here ,r
ehe who lpeaHs from experience:
20 e an 81. Co.wyn DARBY pa
Gentlemen; For four years was troubled
WITH eenth. which gradually became worse.
4 physician pronounced my case Consume
;ion' and was ordered to 4 coasrmo,ivs
.osD'ia!. NY nephew would no, allow rns
10 go until had t-iei Ecknaas Ai,.ra-
I'VE. Before had taken the medic,s,
tAFee weeks eon-rneneec getting wen.
an ireaecileit health -sw ana nav. aee1
com com piete'y cured tor ten years. I strongly
tslenedJ CMRs) MARY wAssoy
EeXfn4n's Alternative Is effective II Ron.
en!us asthma. Hay Fever. Throat and Lung
Troubles. and IN upbuiid!nE n. sys,e-,
Does not Contain 2oisons. op!a,e, or habit
tS[TainE drugs For sale b. Owens Z. xino,
DFlx CO. snt other ieading druggists Az
-oF booklet telling OF rcto~erieE and vita
70 Lehman Laboratory. Philadelphia. pa
Tor Add.;ioHa! evidence. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16
CONFERENCE WILL
Be HELD This WEEK
Prominent Speakers Will Ad-
dress Rural Life Workers at
University.

Charlottesville. Va. July 15.-The
Attn annual Rural Life Conference for
training in rural leadership will be
held this week at the University of
Virginia Summer school The purpose
OF the conference IS to brinr, together
rural lie workers Interested in and
having knowledge of every phase
Of country life: economic, social. reli-
gious, sociological and educational. in
order that more perfect cooperation
of all tho forces looking to the better
ment of rural conditions may be OBJ
tanned
The first meeting will be held in
Cabell Hall on Tuesday morning at
Il:31 o'clock. when an address will be
delivered by President b. c. Branson.
of the state Normal. Athens, Ga. At
$3.50 o'clock in the afternoon Bradford
Knapp. who is In charge OF Farm Dem
onstration Work, United States De-
partment OF Agriculture, washington.
d. c., VIII speak Three boys of vir-
gInia corn clubs Will tell how they
grew corn and won prizes At $50 p.
NJ there will be an illustrated lecture
by VI o. Eldridge, of the United States
Office of public Roads, washington.
Prominent speakers for the remain
der OF the week include Henry Israel.
of the county work department, Inter-
national Y. NJ G. ~, New York; super
intendent John Monroe. OF tho ASSOCIATE
ed Schools OF Agriculture. Cakota. Mimi;
Y. O. sandy, Virginia state Agent Farm
Demonstration Work. Burkeville; Miss
Ella Agncw. virginia director of Dem
onstration Work. Burkeville; DR.. My
ron r. Scudder. Nrontessori Lecturer.
American House OF Childhood. New
York City; Professor John Loo coulter.
Department OF Commerce. washington
u. c Miss Jessie Field. superintendent
of Page county schools. Clarinda, Ia:
Rev. Henry G. cope. secretary Reli-
gious Education Association. Chicago;
Rev. Charles o Bemacs. AfcClelland-
town. Pa; Professor IL C. McGowan,
secretary mississippi Audubon Society.
Columbus. Miss. Miss Anna r. Rich
ardson, domestic economy. University
Summer school; Helmer Rabild. United
States Department of Agriculture.
Washington. y. C. DR.. A w. Free
man. state Board OF Health. Richmond
Tho influence OF these conferences
has been so far-reaching that the de-
mand for copies OF the proceedings has
been nationwide. and similar confer
ences have been held in a score of
other States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16
Eubnnk-NNnrc.
[special 10 The Times.Dlspatoh

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.J
Fredericksburg. Va. July l5.-Wii-
liam r. Eubank. OF Norfolk. formerly
Of Essex county. and Miss Alice Nriete
Ware. daughter of Judge and Mrs.
Edward NJ. Ware, OF Tappahannock.
were married few days ago a the
homo of tho bride. Rev. w. ~ Meade,
OF tho Episcopal church. performing
the ceremony The bride was given
away by her father. Macon Ware OF
Richmond, acted as best man. The
Bride wore handsome embroidered
marquisette gown and her veil, orange
blossoms and diamond pin were tho
same as those used by her mother at
her wedding.
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Eubanle came
by steamer to this city and left for a
bridal trip. following which they will
mako their homo In Norfolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16

Some trouble in tho enforcement OF
the new fiscal laws OF Lloyd George,
has brought once more to light the
fact that the important manufa curing
town OF Huddershcld with popula-
ton OF IS. 900. Is owned almost entire
~ by the octogenarian Sir John Rams
Gen. The only parts that do not be-
long to him. are the market place.
which Sir John recently sold TO the
town corporation for $4,000 and
small city lot. which is owned by a
typical Yorkshire yeoman. OF about
the same age as Sir John.
The old baronet. prior to his
sale of the market place TO the
municipality. had often endeavored
10 buy out this sole rival land
owner. with the object OF being the
only proprietor of Huddersicld. and on
one occasion made an offer TO deter
mine the price by covering the entire
plot with gold sovereigns. But its
owner would not consider any pro-
posal. even II the pot We're to be COW
cred with sovereigns set on edge. de-
ciaring. Nay Sir John. Huddersheld
shall always belong to thee and me-
The ownership of the town by the
Ramsden family dates back TO the
reign Of queen Elizabeth, who granted
TO William Ramsden, her collector OF
revenue for the manor of Hudders-
field, the manor in question and all
lands pertaining thereto. for the sum
OF COS pounds and nine pence or less
than 5000. There was already at the
time q small town upon The lands OF
the manor-how small is indicated by
the revenues OF about $l25 year,
stated In its Elizabethan charter The
Ramsdens never alienated any por-
tion OF the estate. but on the contrary
increased their holdings to such an
extent, that an act of Parliament was
passed prohibiting them from acqiir
ing any more land That is how Sir
John comes TO be the ground landlord
of populous city famous for it's
WoCllen manufactures
The aged baronet. who is claimant
to the dormant Barony of Frecheville.
through the marriage Of his ancestor.
Sir John Ramsden to the sister of
John. Lord Frecheville. who died
without heirs male in 1852, has been
a wdower since two years His wife,
Lady Ciwendolyn. was a daughter OF
larly known as the Sheridan Duke"
owing to his marriage to the lovely
daughter OF Thomas Sheridan. son OF
Richard Brinsley Sheridan. He allen
ated all the unentailed property of
his historic dukedom. In favor OF his
three raughters, Lady Gwendolyn
Ramsden, Lady Jane Graham. and
Lady Ulrlca Thyme, leaving merely
the relatively unimportant and heaVi-
ly encountered entailed estates to his
'4CNAS4 anu aANNcSapAs. l4ti IL why
day the Dukedom of Somerset is
one of the most impoverished of Brit
dsh pcerages. The thirteenth duke
was so indignant at this conduct on
the part of his elder brother, that he
caused the construction OF what is
known as the Somerset stone" CON
sisting of tall cross of Aberdeen
granite. and a ponderous slab of the
Same material He intended IT for
his tombstone. and on IL are carved
his name. titlc. and armorial bearings.
followed by these extraordinary lines:
THE twelfth was the sheridan duke.
He defrauded and nearly ruined the
st. Maur family This stone was pre-
pared by tho thirteenth duke in his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16
TREATIES HELD TO BE
SUPREME LAW OF LAND


hfet'me. and was erected hero In pur-
suance OF his express directions"
Inc Rector Of Berry Pomeroy church,
IN whose graveyard most OF the ST
Maur family are buried. refused 10
aliot location for the monument. al
though the thirteenth duke had left
fund for its maintenance in per-
petuo and accordingly the executors
OF the Will caused it's erection in n
cornor of neld belonging TO tho on
tailed estates. near Totnes. In Devon
shire. where 1t is the object OF mum
erous pigrimages on tho part OF the
curious. This impoverishnent Of the
dukedom was owing to the Sheridan
Dukes dislike OF his brothers. who
became his heirs through tho death
of his two sons. the Earl of 81 Mnur
and Lord Edward ST. Aaur. the latter
mys,eriously disappearing during a
shoting expedition In the ITimalayas.
Copyright. 1912. by the Brentwood
COMPANY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16

Especial % Tho Tlmes-Dispntch. ]
Holiday. Va. July ia stable
Payne. deputy treasurer OF Spotsyl-
vania county. near this place. was
struck by lightning in tho big storm
last night and totally destroyed, with
the loss was about $1,000. The horses
were saved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16

Miss Lucy Ford WORKMAN. who has
been the guest OF Miss Else Lindsey
in the Adirondacks. IS now visiting
Miss zayde Branch in Dutcness coan-
~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Lucian H. Cooke arc
the guests OF relatives in Atlanta,
Ga. for this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16
f Provisions Run Counter to
Legislation, Latter Must
Be Modified.
ny la MAIt0UIsE DE FONTENOY.

~
- EEATiES duly made and rati-
fled b. the President and the
Senate OF the United states
are. according to the ConstI-
tuition, declared to be "the supreme law
OF the land" If the treaty In ques-
ton runs counter TO existing legisla-
ton of either country, then that Leg
islation must be modified to conform
with the treaty. In 1916. after the COM
mercial treaty with England. the Ques-
ton was raised to whether II was
necessary to pass a bill modifying
American revenue laws. so as 20 con-
form TO the treaty stipulations, OF
whether the treaty. as "the supreme
Law OF the land" itself operated pro
priovigore." The point was solved by
the passage OF n declaratory act. CU
: Statutes at Large, Vol Ill. c. $50
emphasizing the fact that the terms
OF the treaty superseded the pre-ex-
listing revenue laws
II is necessary to recall this. in con-
nection with the Hay -Paupccfote
treaty. now to the fore on account OF
the impending legislation at Wash
ington with regard to tho Panama
treaty In question must absolutely
govern all projected legislation. and at
the same time must be regarded as
superceding all former American ship
ping laws. In any point where these
may be in conflict with the treaty
stipulations.
II refer to this matter at all, it
is because the action OF Great Brit
ian in taking exception to certain
points OF Canal legislation now under
consideration. as violations of the
Hay Pauncefote treaty, is just at
present tho all-absorbing topic OF the
hour 1t is a matter which in certain
eventualities is calculated TO affect I'M
pleasantly the relations of the United
States with all maritime powers.
whose interests are Identical with
those OF England
Every foreign nation appreciates
the fact that the great waterway VIII
owe it's existence to American enter
prise and American money. and that
therefore the United States has a
right TO demand any tolls it pleases
from ships using it. in order to OBJ
tain some return for the vast out
lay involved in its construction But
what all powers demand is that there
shall be no discrimination
Denunciation Of the Hay-Pauncefote
treaty should precede any Legislation
IN violation thereof
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16

Carl Walker. of New York. is spend.
ing week in Richmond as the CUES
Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. C. C
Walker. on Park Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16

Mss Lucille Massey. OF this city. is
spending some time with friends at
Virginia Beach
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16

Miss Emily 3. Lewis, OF Oklahoma
City. IS the guest OF Miss Irma Reams.
OF - North Th!ri!eth street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16

Emperor Nicholas has turned a deaf
ear to the request OF Emperor VIII
liam that Count Benckendorn should
be appointed TO succeed the late Count
Ostensacken as Muscovitc Ambassador
ut Berlin his refusal being based on
the d!sinclinat!on of BenckendorH TO
leave England where he has repre-
scented hts government for over ten
years and where he is thoroughly at
home. popular alike with the reign
ing house and in society. Instead.
Emperor Nicholas has promoted Ser
gus Swerbejen from the post of Min
lister at Athens, TO be ambassador in
the Kaiser's capital Swerbejeff.
though more or less unknown to
Emperor william, is very clever
diplomat. and spent many years as
First Secretary and Councillor of tho
Russian Embassy OF Vienna. being
Charge d'Affaires at the time when
the annexation OF Bosnia and Her
zegovina by Austria, brought that
country TO the verge OF war with Rus
STA 1t was in fact largely owing TO
his tact, ability. and conciliatory nt-
titude. that hostilities were averted.
and the bitterness between the two
governments finally smoothed over.
Previous TO his post a Vienna. he
was connected with the Cars lega-
tions at Constantinople and at Munich.
lie belongs to an old patrician family,
has considerable private means. was n
general favorite at Athens as well
as at Vienna. and is a close personal
friend OF NJ Sasonoff, the Russian
Minister OF Foreign Affairs. Very
level-headeds and extremely active,
he is likely to do we'll for his coun-
try at Berlin. where his predecessor,
who was very old man. for many
years prey to the inhrn1ities of his
age, and only kept on at the pressing
request OF the Kaiser.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16

Mrs. Charles Weinbrum and Rosalie
and Stuart Weinbrum. OF this city,
are stopping at Ocean View for the
month OF July.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16

Mrs q L Johnston and her deugh-
ters. Misses Mary and Lulie John
ston, left yesterday to spend the sum
NOR in Wytheville