davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21

throas. the cartains, hands me a magazine and goes
bac. Auntv
a.. was SAYING hears him remark, there never
Wa another ike dear Alicia. She was the gcntcst
Well, can't remember the whole Grafton, but Uncle
Andy sure sprcadin il thick and mushy, and all
tn response | could make out comm from Aunty
was and then a snort. At last she breaks in.
"Ilumph.' says She. "DCnt YOU think that's about
enough for one afternoon"
"Why-why, my dear Sarah" he protests. Il
don't know what YOU mean.
Then III make it clear, says Aunty snappin it off
cri.r and decided "DO YOU realize Andrew lust how
many times during the past five years YOU have been
through this same rigmarOlc, And how many times
you have wcpt me? Why, you have sobbcd on my
shoulder until I've been positively damp from it, It's
getting mOnOtCnOus.
"Ba.-but, Sarah" snuaics Uncle Andy. "You
know hat Alicia was
81 NOW all about Alicia, Aunty breaks in a ought
10. We vent 20 boarding school together. She was
nice ,.ablc girl, and she made you a good wife; but
she no angel. She vain, and indOlcnt, and
tnic fish. She cared more about keeping her figure
and complexion than for anything else on earth, and
YOU Ina. well as l. Besides. why shifting and
mpplng bout all the rest Of your life;
"You.gou don't understand, Sarah, protests Uncle
Andy II am a lonely wrctchcd old man without
her
-Thca il 5 time you found another, says Aunty.
WIN why, SARAH" gasps Uncle Andy.
81 mean il, says Aunty. "That's what's the matter
with YOU You need wife | decided that sometime
ago, and for the last month I've been giving you
chance &. ind it out for yourself. Why else do you
suppose I've been carting you around and introducing
you 50 mn.h> Come, now, haven't you met at least
half dozen attractive women at my house during the
last fortught,'
but, never dreamed, Sarah, says Uncle Andy,
"that that"
"Which only shows what a nnny you are, then"
observes Aanty. "Now tell mc-wcrcnt you interested
IN any Of '.ou,"
why" vs Uncle, fdgctn' some in his chair and
pnkln up kind Of guilty, that young Miss Dickinson
"Fiddlc-,oks," comes back Aunty. And you al
most old enough to be her grandfather! What about
Annie Lciy,,t,"
The old maid schootcachcr,' says Uncle Andy.
"Whatii Doc is an old mad;' demands Aunty. THAT
was only because She took care Of invalid mother for
50 many years But she's still under fOrtyfVc, and she
cultured capable woman. And she was not merely
SSchoo teacher She was principal Of girls high school.
one mas made two trips abroad. She has just inherited
zen thousand dollars she is by no means dependent
''n no. she 1s rather good looking
i mat q iaCt,' admits Uncle Andy splendid
SSDuders Fine brown eyes too But DO you think,
'"ldh' that would-er-that is
.i shouldn't wonder" says Aunty. i've talked
',H her about YOU She thinks you have lovely home
In, ana She agrees with that you need Wile very
,y' Also she has an idea that you are an interesting
III You sec She hasn't had such dose OF A1Ca as
But the only way TO really find out IS 70 ask her
sut put Sarah says he holdin' up both his hands
'9' l We hardly given her a thought.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-04
War Fever
Grows in Turkey

cONsTANTINOPLE, Oct. 4-The
war fever here is growing every hour
The newspapers and populace have
united in their demand that the gov
.rnment declare war against the Balkan
sratss. The two most powerful agen-
rss IN favor Of hostilities are the
Young Turks federation and the priest
hood Of The Moslem church.
Crowds Of men and boys, the latter
mainly students, surged about the Porte
building today with shouts and dem
onstrations in favor of the immediate
declaration Of war. Many of the
schools are closed Students bearing
banners with such inscriptions as Long
i've war" and Down with Greece" pa
rsded the streets.
II was officially announced by the
foreign minister that no peace treaty
has vet been entered into by Turkey
and Italy, although 1t is possible that
peace may be brought about within 4S
hours. Nam conservatives believe the
Turkish gov eIa@ont is waiting for
peace with Italy bel1rs declaring war
in the Balkans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-04
LOTS AT ALABAMA
AND BROAD JUMP
$500 A FRONT FOOT

An increase in value of $500 a front
foot was recorded on Broad street yes
terday when it was announced that the
northeast corner of Broad and Alabama
streets had been sold for $150,O00, or
$4,000 front foot. Just fifteen months
ago the same property was bought by
the present sellers for $125,00
The property formerly was part of
the Imam estate and is known as No,
10 South Broad street. 1t was sold by
Mrs. j. B. Duke, of New York, to
Charles c. and Oscar Davis and their
sister, Mrs Victor ID. Seals, fifteen
months ago. and was resold by them
yesterday, Forrest & George Adair
who handled the deal, say the site prob
ably will be used for an Office building
within a year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-04
QUAKER HERB EXTRACT
AND QUAKER OIL OF BALM

one bottle, this wonderful Quaker Elk
tract did the work. II called at Cour-
sey d Munn's drug store and explained
that the remedy had done more for me
than anything had ever used in all
those fifteen years that ] suffered from
my stomach" says Mrs. Hall. 1T is
really wonderful what a curative rene
dy it is. | win never fail to recon-
mend IT wherever ! am or 60"
When the Health Teacher was asked
if he was not surprised at the quick
work done by the Quaker Extract ne
said: Such expressions are heard
wherever | Introduce these medicines
quaker EXtraGt is composed of pure
herbs, roots, barks. berries, leaves and
blossoms, ard has no vile opiates or
poisonous minerals in its formula"
CAL today at Coursey & Munn's
Drug Stoye, % Marietta street. for
Quaker Extract six bottles for $500.
three foY&2.50. 800 a bottle. We pre-
pay al,'cVpress charges on orders or
~ uo Gr over (AdVt.D
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-04

projectors and clerks OF a store would
not recommend the Quaker Remedies
above any other if they were not con-
WINGED that it had powers that the 9TH
ers lacked. Ask any one connected with
Coursey d Munn's drug store what he
thinks of these remedies. Then decide
accordingly, whether you wish to try
them or not. They will cheerfully an
swer all questions pertaining to the
Quaker Remedies
Mrs. Maggie Hall living on Rural
Route No. ,, was a sufferer from stOm-
ach troubles for about fifteen years
This woman had expelled a stomach
worm fifteen inches long She would
bloat after meals, had headaches, nau-
sea. belching spells and Was getting
weak and thin. Mrs Hall was being
treated for stomach trouble, when it
was caused by this worm which she
expelled. she had been trying various
remedies for stomach trouble. but did
not get any FROM benz until she began
taking Quatsr tNtract. After using
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-04
Chicago Greeks
Called for War

CHICAGO, Oct. 4-Nicholas Salo-
poulas, of the local Greek consulate.
has issued a proclamation calling more
than 5000 Greeks in Chicago to pre-
pare for war in the Balkans. A mon
ster meeting is planned for tonight at
Hull house. Salopoulas said that there
are more than 5000 Greeks here subject
to the call to arms at any time his
government sees fit to call them. ITO
all these | have sent the proclamation
urging them to hurry said Salopou-
las AT the meeting we will decide
Just what accommodations and trans
portatton will be needed"
c. a. Dako, banished Albanian rev.
olutionist, has left for New York with
Charles r. Crane Dako is to keep in
touch with the Balkan situation in
New York
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-04
HOSPITAL MUST RECEIVE
LARGER INCOME OR CLOSE

MACON. GA. Oct 4,-The directors
of the Macon hospital have announced
to the public that unless the city and
appropriations the institution must be
closed. 1t Is stated mat the hospital
which is Mscons only public santa
rum, lacks ample accommodations and
is greatly in debt. 1t is stated that
the profit made out of the pay wards is
required to meet the deficiency in the
charity departments, and that for the
last five years there has been an annual
shortage in receipts of several thou
sand dollars
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-04
|VIR CLOUDS IN
BALKANS LII TING
Dowers Join in Peace Move
nent. Clarifying Situation.
Rattle Stories False.

LONDON. oct. despite reiterated ,
L. = savere fighting in the Bal
rsp0''- General opinion of diplomats
A'"' closely watching the situation
VIZ ~ Turkey, Bulgaria, servia'
In'0''. aro and Greece is that there
Nonlense marked betterment in the
has O ' n,ithin the last "a hours.
sltuS'' NE first time since the crisis de-
Fo' s"t the hope was held out that II
vs.o tS mass without any declaration Oh
hOstiiitlsS. -, the foreign Office admit
once Snt desuItory fighting might De
iso snu because of the disturbed con
eh s.9su IN the Balkans, but declared tnd'
ditioh J." =, cotton was probable under
no no nrssent circumstances
'"I report sent out last night lna' a. a
.'p ongagement had been fought oy
ss'.. and Turkish troops at her
Du,s 20 hungarian town, was discreu-
, n,a, here today This report stated 'ii"'
nm had been killed.
Nv r,n NM Francis Joseph OF Austria
:. now extending every aid possible TO
y r ~, ,.orts to maintain peace. me
u. er,neror is anxious to nave MS
aseu ard without great war. ana
res t. hecame known today that Aus
WIN Dn' had aligned herself with the pow
~" ~. attempting to prevent hostilitles,
e. sI. was a marked decrease in the
snsion
-. todov declared reports that the
unIgarian army had crossed the Turk
l,h frontier we're absolutely without
foundation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-04
RICH WOMEN DISGRACE
NATION, SAYS PHYSICIAN

CLEVELAND, OHIO. oct. 4.-In an
address here DR.. William H. Davis, of
Boston, declared that rich American
women are disgrace to the country
because they refuse to assume the re-
sponsibilty of motherhood.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-04
MAN TARDY FOR WEDDING
LOSES HIS BRIDE-TO-BE

GREAT HARRINGTON. MASS. Oct.
ELLA c. Wolcott, of Sheffield, met
Everett c. Mundy at Elmhurst, N Y
in the summer vacation months He
proposed, was accepted and the we'd
ding day was set. All was ready for
the wedding, but the bridegroom came
not
He sent telegram saying he had
missed the train. and suggested that
the bride to-be advise him what to do.
She wired him that he had better stay
where he was That's all.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-04
ROumanian Army
Being Modified

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 4-Mobin
cation of the Roumanian army began
today, according to telegram from
Bucharest.
King Charles of Roumania has con-
vened the national assembly in extraor-
binary session
Roumania is expected to ally herself
with TurkeN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-04
ARRESTED ON CHECK CHARGE.

MACON, GA, Oct. 4.-E. Joyce, al
legged to be one of two men who passed
more than a dozen fraudulent checks
on Macon merchants several weeks ago.
has been arrested in Knoxville, Tenn.
The local police department has sent
an officer with a warrant for the man
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-04
CELEBRATE GERMAN DAY.

MACON, GA. Oct. 4.-German day
was celebrated h9re by the German
Americans of Macon, particularly with
an elaborate ball, last night, which was
the concluding feature of an all-day
observance. The Germania club was
recently organized, and its first official
act was to celebrate the landing of the
ship of native Germans in America in
1749.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-04
KENTUCKY COUPLE Is
MARRIED THIRD TIME

NEWPORT. KY, Oct. AFTER being
divorced and remarked and again di-
vorced, W. H. James and Anna Will
bourne. of Olive HILL KY. have been
married the third time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-04
Turk Stays ssrvian Priest.

BELGRADE, SERVIA, Oct A.
There was an anti Turkish demonstra- :
ton here today following the receipt
OF dispatch stating that a Servian
priest named Urozvitch had been as
ssssInated by Turk at Prokublje. The
priest was addressing a patriotic meet
ing When he was shot dead. The as
Ssssin escaped.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-04
are the Two Most Won.
"'''"I Remedies Ever Seen In
Atlanta.

what n r,ra 'a Teacher when here proved
vl d. ..N't Extract and Oil of Balm
maH.r NJ. sufferers of catarrh. rheu-
,rag5,.'. A'oney liver stomach or blood
naras5la may s.,S the longer this re-
oonders., ..'H stayed here the more
there srs 'g 'he results, for every day
og peorr. more and more reporrs made
use of ,hs Iuo nave been cured by the
p-obIs do 4uaHer Remedies. SOM few
mails arr . 1oi believe that the testino-
n. .stsr5., 'Illn'. They are subject To
r.1rs... 'n{a- legation and inquiry
NUnn s drug store. The
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-04
TO ORGANIZE eIpEoNs.

MACON, GA, Oct. "A delegation
of Atlanta Gideons will arrive in Ma
con tomorrow morning to organize a
Gideon camp in this city. The party
coming from Atlanta will consist of Mr.
and Mrs. G. H. Burge, Mr.. and Mrs D.
G. Dumas and NJ c. Morris
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-04
ACCEPTS EIsERToN Gail

MACON, GA, Oct. 4-Rev. w H
Rich, for seven years pastor of the
Vineville Baptist church. of Macon has
accepted the pastorate of the First Bap-
fist church at Elberton, Ga. He came
to Macon from Raleigh. N G..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-04
GIRL FAILS IN TENTH
ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE

D S SS ARK, N. j., Oct. 4.-Miss Emily
f n, sherman is in the hospital here suf-
5ins rom self-inficted injuries in
"ei 'eith attempt to commit suicide,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-04
FUNERAL NOTICE

No. y The friends and relatives of
Mrs oT Nv MIS- !. Q. Yarbray, Mr.. and
Z L. Yarbray. Mr.. and a. MRS nsio n Mr 3
T We ana family. Mr.. and Mrs q a
a GtftMGlgnt and family are invited TO
b rsI me funeral of Mrs. ]. o, Var
faIG,s az D. m, Saturday, at bloom
M Mite TTnaPel on Pryor street, corner
"elI' lnterment at Alcoy, Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-04
Or birmingham and return
go Sot ,o On sale daily until
oct' 18th, Seaboard.

ERs 7S SMq1F WARNING TO PREACH.
" E,CERS OF DIFFER
EMIT CHURCHES.
Or, feel FEEL li We have ,godly man as may
should V nal IKE the, ministers and officers
ing theirr. ner, a public announcement urg-
7 7bT,t On the 18th Of Octob epr M Cham-
0"''S'Isn gentleman. 'o'ei' DIS he Is
G. w. BEAVERS.
e@--sa...--.u- (AdYtD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-04
HarmOny'Reduct

Any extract in our famous
Harmony line, that usually re-
tails at 80 ana 75c an o.; this
sale, your choice Of odors at
39c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-04

Does not nauseate. stops tickling torment re-
heves coughs. Pleasant to take, splendid for
children. Three sizes-25c, 45c and 79c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-04
Soda Fount Special
'SoCietyFad'

Our newest special, Society
Fad, is a delicious combination
of Orange Ice Cream and Vanil-
la Ice Cream, tipped with lus-
cious crushed fruit And the
ices are not milk, not even half
and half, but pure, rich, real
cream! Fruit and flavor and
richness combined in a master
piece of Soda Fountain service.
You will be waited on n
promptly ..v.... 4 W.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-04
PiyerS' Specials

Special price introduction sale to
this famous line of Toilet Articles,
Pivers Extract; azurea, la trefe,
safranor, incanarta, at .65c per OF.
Pivers Toilet Water, regular price
$50; this sale. ............ $1.35
Pivers Vegetal, regular price 75c
Pivers Face Powder, usually 1928;
this sale 79c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04

Of Mr.. Isaac's garden and was decided
on condition that II should never be
sold or rented for amy other than It's
original purpose.
Both Isaiah Isaac and Jacob Conep
were veterans of the War Of the Rev
olution and served I'm South Carolina
under Moultric ANA Lincoln Rcserva-
tion WAS made IA the southwest corner
of the cemetery for the lsaac and
Cohen families. The hrst witness TO
the deed of conveyance was Jacob Egg
tho builder of the old stone House on
Main street. Wnshingtons headquar-
tors. wrongly called
y private school that, IN view OF IT'S
results ia after years. was importantly
associated with tho history Of Rich
mond was one conducted in tho homo
of John Lew. OF Church I'm. a
hardware merchant of ante bellum
days. who had come TO Richmond from
tho North. located here and conducted
himself in A manner calculated to win
tho respect OF his ncighbors in the
I'M.
lie was thrifty. Industrious man.
and his Richmond business ventures
turned out successfully. When DR. John
Contec Adams. having adventurcd too
far in rublic-s spirited work for the de
velopment OF Church Hin ana the ad
TO sell his beautiful Church Hill man
sion and grounds. his Tcighbor, Van
Lew, came int, possession of them.
one mans loss being anothcra gain.
It was the custom in those days. in
many Instances for one citizen of
ncighhorhood to employ a thoroughly
accomplished governess and offer the
advantages of instruction to the young
glrs VINO were tho daughters OF mis-
neighbors and friends
This was the case IN so far as Mr.
Van Lew was concerned. He imported
governess from Philadelphia. nigh
is gcntcel II a closc-lipDcd woman. but
one VINO understood her profession ana
it's requirements thoroughly. the
school was organized. scv,~al young
girls from Hanover and adjacent coun-
ties boarding in tho Van Low family
and attending upon the class instruc-
ton OF the school. Suddenly IT was
discovered by the parents OF one OF
these boarding pupils that the North
ern govcrness, along with other know
ledge. was attempting TO make con
verts Of her pupils to abolition ideas
Indirnation ran high Mr.. Van Lew
proved himself to be ignorant of what
had been going on Pupils were with
drawn ana the soverncss returned
whence she camo. But Miss Elizabeth
PHILADELPHIA and became an apostle
OF abolitiomsm. Hence her career as
a spy during the War between the
states and her career nfterward as
postmistrosa OF Richmond.
For years there stood at the corner
Of Fifth ana Leigh streets quaint
building known as the Bell cottage. It
WAS the home OF John Bell. of ireland.
who had married Mary Walker, daugh-
ter OF Robert Walker. OF Columbia.
near Richmond soon after his coming
10 Richmond.
lie was the builder of Bcllville, and
tho expense incurred in it's erection
was one OF the principal causes of his
failure in business. lIo and mis- wife
co:.1o into the city and occupied tho
Leigh and Fifth Street house. but Mr.
Bell died In few years. His wife.
who was the stronger spirit of tho
two. and an exceptionally attractive
woman. made two additional essays
into tho matrimonial field. her second
husband being Edward D. Rootes. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04

A. Rowland. % Savannah. Ca. who has
hoo, a., Ash.viiio ,tsi.o~ for Tho past
several weeks en'ertalned ninoef OF
mis- friends Of this city at dinner AZ
tho Bat,orv PARK Hotol Tuesday night
~ .r,,.,,c et,irc.-oo,,,. of INC
enc OF we ~" ''s ~
hotel was handsomely decorated io7
tho occasion. and inc AFFAIR proved
worry enjoyable one.
r
drcd party Tuesday night - a number
OF tho Members oi the younger set.
~. ,,ts. ,,,.o..,..
t., color scheme OF Fellow for me
occasion and the games were played
on th. vorandns OF the rrsidcnc. Tho
winners w.ro awarded handsome
prlzcs. and at tho conclusion OF tie
f,iaylnr. Entertainments Mar, served.
Nh. inanapouuent of fhe Mountain
Meadows INN gave fancy dress hall
In tho ballroom ~ tho hotel MONDAY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04

tho feet of ballroom queens were
judah Rufnn aud l.omaX. a trio inn
mortalizcd by the traditions of those
who led out Miss Taylor. Miss Chcvn-
lie or Miss Watson
a quaint little building on Rroad
Street near Twelfth. with gahled front
was tho home OF preparatory branch
OF the Mckenzie school whose head
was Mrs Jarvis. vito OF noted por-
trait painter Mrs Jarvis and her
sister. Mrs Iipscomb. here received
and taught small boys and girls who
added and suhtractod by means OF "a
counting frame. with little balls ON
wires % be moved up ana down.
These children sang tho multiplica-
tion table iu unison standing. and
learned tho capitals in geography by
means or chant And there is one
thing 10 be stated to tho credit Of
these carly schools Girls graduated
from them knew how to write in a
fair Italian hand how to punctuate
and how 20 spell
Parson Blair Taught Seminary in
Richmond Tor Young ladies and Mrs
Mead wife Of tho founder Of tho
southern churchman in Richmond.
grandmother OF the Rcv Otis Mead.
for years rector Of christ church. in
Richinoud and OF Earnest Mead Of
this city conducted a fem\le school
thai had an onviahlo reputation.
Among larson Rlair's pupils were Miss
Ngnos Sarah 3ep Gable. daughter Of
Colonel Robert Gamble Miss Cam
bio. her sister. and Miss isabella
Foushrr
Some wears before tho middlc Of
tine nineteenth century n Frcnchmail
Descendants of Marcchal l.cfebvre. Of
Hrhnc" educated FOR the priesthood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
CHASE CITY
Ispecial 70 Inc Times nispatch- ]

Special to The Times dispatch
,nasc city Va August 3-A vary
enjoyable dance was given in the now
iiervcy building on Tuesday evening
by tho young men Of Chase city in
honor OF thc visiting girls. Those par
tlclpatinR 'n the dancing were MISS
- well o: Dhnvillc with r 5. Brooks
Miss organ. Of Lawrcncevilie, with
a. H. Roberison MISS Jones OF Black
stone. win Hcrndon Joffreys. Miss. :!
Elizabeth Morton. OF South Boston.
with l. Phillips Miss Crute. or BOYD
ton with :. Alexander. Miss Kern
deans. OF Alabama. with + g. Bednlger. !
Miss Jones 81 EmDoria. win f. r Ro-
berts. Miss Mary u Bnrwcil. with r.
Hugh Goode Miss Elsie EdmUnds, with
s =. Reams. of Richmond Afrs. Cora
Wallace. with H. l. Gregory j u. !
rryson. J. W Goode. Edward Brooks.
w H. owen and Messrs Stegar and
and Sal2man Of Danville. Chaperons: i
Mrs NJ. =. Hardy and Mrs. H. H. Fer
rcll.
Miss Elizabeth Morton; who has been
Edmunds. returned to her home nv
South BOSTON last Wednesday,
Mrs II, W Orburn has as her guest
the Misses Kerndeans. OF Alabama
Miss Matte Guy. OF Roanoke is tho
guest Of Mrs y. H. Williams on Main
street.
T. w Hudeins Is In Richmond on
business this week
Mrs NJ. Eta Gregory and family ara
spending some time at tho Belvidera
Cottage, Ocean View.
S r Reams Of Richmond has ac-
ceptcd a position with Burwell 6 Mad
dux. Of this place
Mrs NJ T. Hardy and Miss Mary
Burwcll spent the week cnd at Re-
just a few miles ont Of Chase city
Miss Annie Pattillo and tho Misses
Field. chapcroned by Mr. and Mrs. i.
w. Roberts have returned from n trip
to Luray Cave.
Mrs. Maria Pope. Of Greensboro. n.
C. is visiting Mrs. +. r. Roberts.
Miss Goode Edmunds has returned
from n visit to relatives In Amelia
ana kcysville.
Mrs. ]. w Goodc. who has bccp at
the Mecklcnburg Cottage. Ocean View.
for the past month has returned to
her home
Mabroy TIsdale and George Land,
spent several days at the beach last
week.