davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-22
FIRST THINGS

The first great physician of modern
times in England was Thomas Linacre,
who was born at Canterbury 452
years ago to-day. Lnacre was born |
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-22

Not long ago the newspapers of
Paris devoted much space to a dis
cussion of the subject of elaborate
menus. and reached the decision that
the costliest banquet of modern times
was that recently given by a French
noble, with ninety-three items on the
bill of fare. The Parisians are mis-
taken. It was not the City of Light
but the Sunf1ower State capital, that
established the long distance eating
record. F'orty-one years ago to-day
Jan. %, 1872, the old Fifth Avenue
Hotel in Topeka, Kan, was the scene
of a gastronomic triumph, given in
honor of the late Duke Alexis of Rus
STA, who was then touring America
which offered 105 distinct items on the
menu. Many distinguished Ameri-
cans and Russians gathered about the
e'groanfng board - and who can
array of edibIes:
Soup Oyster. a Ia Possiet. Chicken
with rice.
Fish: Boiled white fish, a la Mai
ire d'HOte1.
Leg of mutton, with caper sauce.
Chicken, with egg sauce. Ham,
Picked Pork. Tongue.
Cold Meats: Corn beef, pork,
chicken salad, ham, lobster salad,
calf's tongue.
Relishes: ChoW-cT1 ow, piccali1li mix
ed pickles, cau1ifiower, gherkins, club
sauce, Worcestershire sauce, picked
oysters, celery cheese.
Game: Buffalo steak, venison, rab-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-22
1914. SO this sale.
$4,000 this sale.
Separate Bullets

massive Mahogany 50 #! i'm length mirror back
with upper plate rail Sscro1 supports in front either
side and for mirror. of drawers solid Mahoe-
any, silver and bottle cupboard Regular value
$1,000,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-22
ENGLISH HONOR VICTORIA
TO-DAY. TWELFTH ANNI-
VERSARY OF HER DEATH

Beautiful and impressive ceremo-
MES will be held to-day at the mag
nif1cent mauso1eum at Frogmore.
where Queen Victoria and the Prince
Consort are taking their last long
sleep. The beloved English Queen
died on Jan. %, 1901, and each year
the anniversary is solemnly observ-
ed. The doors of the mausoleum
which, throughout the remainder of
the year, are Theoretically sealed will
be opened this morning. The mem
bers of the family gather at the first
services. which include prayers and
the chanting of hymns by a delega-
lion of specially selected choir boys.
At the conclusion of the services the
nausoleum is open to the public for
several hours, and thousandn of rev
erent admirers of the late Queen al
ways gather to pay tribute to her
m emory.
The Frogmore mauso1eum is only a
short distance from Windsor Castle,
and is surmounted by a beautiful
dome, beneath which is the sarcopha-
gus of Victoria and Albert. On the
top of the sarchophagus, side by side,
lie recum bent. figures in white mar
BILE of the Queen and her ConSort, Vic
toria in robes of state, with a crown
on her head, and Albert in the uni
form of d field marshal The maui
soleum was built under the direction
of the late Queen, as a token of love
for her husband and final resting
place for them both 1t is a solid
mass of gray granite. Figures in
bronze of gigantic angels kneel at the
corners of the tomb, guarding the
honored dead. No person is ever
permitted to enter the mausoleum ex-
cept on the twenty-second of Jan
uary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-22

Election of senators by popular
vote will soon be realized. Governor
Baldwin touched on the subject again
last night in his Canaan speech. Keep
on talking about it and it will be
brought about.=MiddletoNn Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-24

wasn't fair, either. He was nearly as
black as Sam Langford"
on, but these people was long be-
1ore the MeXicans we see NOWADAYS"
SAID the Manicure Lady. They was
superior race of people, like us, ONLY
bigger and | guess brainer. They used
10 worship the sun, and | think THAI
showed they was fine race. because
anybody that WOrShips the sun amt
Worshlpping no minor league idol.
i always thought if had to Worship
anything except my family and nv
future husband | would worship the
sun. The sun is so big and nice and
warm. But | must tell you the story.
The name of the hero was, 10. It is a
Jerky sort of a name, 10. but all YOU
have to do to remember it is to think
of an |. 0. u.
We'll, this 10 is in love with the
niece of Aztec priest Her name is
lila, which you can remember by think
ing of Illinois. That's how l keep the
two names so plain. The priest is a
crusty old piece of work, and he
doesn't want 10 to get lila because
she has lot of gold and precious
stones which he has his eyes on. He
says that the gelt belongs to the sun
anu IndI he is the sun agent. W6lcn
the sun doesn't deny.
There is some beautiful lines in
the story. When the priest tells lila
that she cannot marry 10 she says to
him:
Know this. oh priest of the sun,
Before you there were many priests,
and when thou passest beyond the
purple horizon there will be many
RI hof nrh Of
fire and beauty upon which We now
fix our puny mortal gaze. My 10 is my
all, so handsome and so strong No
man like him in all this country
dwells. When in the morn he kneels
before the shrine, still is he taller than
the puny warriors at thy beck and call.
eternally. written with the rays of the
sun itself, that | be los bride
But 10 l like not the priest ans
wers. I owe 10 lot of money, and
he presses me sore. Tell him to cancel
that debt, and his bride you shall be
upon the day when l owe 10 nothing"
The way the story ends, 10 makes
the sacrifice, and he lives happily
with lila until they both croak. Gee,
George, | wish l had been living then.
1t was all so romantic and different
then. Imagine passing up lot of mon
ey to get the girl he loves. Not a
chance. He is too busy finding out if
his brides father is there with the
fat bankroll. They didn't think of mon
ey in them days, George"
That young guy that just went out
doesn't think much of money, either"
said the Head Barber He didn't
think to give me tip
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-24

any Irish came to this country, and
it is said they was splendid race, the
men all tall and fair and handsome
and the women regular cities The he
TO of the story must have been about
eight feet tall, because it said that he
doomed head and shoulders above the
tallest warriors of their army, and
they wasn't none of them shorties"
4 never seen any very tall Next
cans" said the Head Barber That
Mexican porter We had here wasn't
any taller than Frank Daniels, and he
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-24

meant he was striding across the
street, leaving her standing there
alone. Surely he would come back. He
could not leave her alone on the street
in this way! But as she gazed breath
lessly after him, she saw him turn the
corner and disappear into the dark
ness.
For moment she stood there in
daZed uncertainty, and then, with
flaming cheeks and blazing eyes, she
turned toward home.
1t was not very late, and of course
there was no real danger. But that he
should leave her alone on the street
at night!
why Helen, what is it? What has
happened?" as she burst into her
mothers room and flung herself on
the bed, sobbing wildly.
What do you think he did," fierce
ly. between her sobs. He left me alone
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-24

been this that made me decide then
and there that French conversation
would be the thing that | would work
hard to master. ] did not enjoy being
hungry, and besides, IL other girls
could conquer it. why couldn't j?
Beginners always fsn1-stupid and
self-conscious. IL is juA< the same
whether one be learning to dance or
use a typewriter. Everyone around
us seems to know so much more than
We do.
A school teacher whose pupils
seldom fail in art examinations. says
that getting a right start is the
courages her pupils each day. not
by telling them how much more she
knows than they, but urging them
to consider themselves never beaten.
The school room Ia a fine train
ing place for the fighter. and the
boys and girls who overcome such
battles as algebra and bookkeeping
will be better equipped to fight
later in life than the ones who. by
encouragement, drop studies which
present problems beyond their
achievement
Men who have gone on polar ex-
petitions were not discouraged by
hardships and disappointments, but
returned home each time filled with
fresh hope and confidence, eager go
prepare for another trip.
Just as long as one sticks to what
we wish to accomplish. will we uI-
timately get il. Dan't forget that
baby has to creep before it can
walk
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-24
POLTTENESS.

Poitenes prevents many lar
and brings smiles where might have
grown frowns. Politeness is a just
medium between Formally and
rudeness. 1t is. in fact. good ma
tue regulated by quick discernment.
which. proportions itself to every
character. Its a restraint laid by
reason and benevolence on every
irregularity Of temper. Of appetite
and passion. II accommodates Itself
to the laws Of custom and fashion
as long as they are not inconsistent
with the higher obligations Of virtue
and religion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-24

on the streets! He just walked off and
left mel"
Surely Warren would not do that?"
exclaimed her mother.
We'll, he did-he did," He'd been
looking into every mans furnishing
window, every hardware and electri-
cal place that interested him. Then
when l just stopped to look at a hat,
he dragged me on. And, when l spoke
of it, he was so furious he wanted to
bring me back home and finish his
walk alone! And when l didn't want
to come back home he walked off and
left me in the street"
She sat up now and angrily brushed
away the tears.
And mother, this has decided me,
I'll do what you advised. I'll take Wini-
fred and go home with you for visit,
and I'll not come back until he prom
ises to treat me very differently"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-24
BE A GOOD FIGHTER

Sticktoitiveness" is a good word.
but it expresses the quality needed
in the person who must fight hard
to achieve success
The first night away at school is
a terrible ordeal for a young girl,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-24
The Manicure
Lady

CT was reading a awful interest
ing short story last night"
said the Manicure Lady. 1T was
about them AZtecs, that used to have
splendid palaces and everything fixed
up in big league style down in Mexico
The story said that was many centu-
ries ago, long before there was ever
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-24
tl( H, do not feel like it,"
J This is the favorite remark
of many who have not learn

ed self-discipline.
Sometimes it is a very poor excuse
for sheer laziness.
However, this old-fashioned name is
not used in connection with the thing;
rather it is blamed on moods
A person is not in the mood" to
write a letter or to play upon the
piano or to talk to some kindly if tire
some friend who has called and must
be entertained. Or perhaps the same
person is not in the mood" to go
out into the kitchen and dry the dish
es when mother is not feeling well.
Sometimes it is a mercy when nee
essity comes along and taking the vic
tim of moods" by the ear makes him
go to it, whether he feels like it" or
not
He then learns how to do whatever
must be done without waiting for the
mood. He learns the wholesome les
son of mastering his faculties so that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-24

See pin and pick it all the day you'll have good luck
you'll have good luck" Even
a hold whole
small PIN isn't it? Look0 - On
atne
and they're
as pomegranate LEAVE the pin. there!
of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-24
Married Life
the Second Year
BY MABEL HERBERT URNER.

tXy That in thunder is the mat
w ter with that radiator" de-
w handed Warren, irritably,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-24

and I shall never forget mine. At
dinner | was placed at the French
table. Everyone seemed TO be hav-
ing a good time. not only felt
uncomfortable. but went to bed VIA
an empty stomach. | not only felt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-24
. hRREN'S THREAT
ON THE STREET.

Now, I'm not going to have any
scenes here on the street, Will you
let me take you home or not?"
NO, I'm not going on with you.
You've no right to spoil our walk for
such a little thing.
Are you going TO let me take you
home or not?" he repeated furiously.
NO"
Then you will go back or go on
alone BY George, l don't care what
you do"
And before she realized what he
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-24

The weight of personal baggage al
lowed free of charge on English rail-
ways for each ordinary Erst class pas
senger is $50 pounds. and FOR each or
binary third class passenger one hun
dred pounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-24
MOODS AND WORKERS

they work as they should at his bid
ding, rather than keep him waiting
upon their pleasure.
Many girls are rather proud of the
weakness which would say that they
must wait for inspiration before they
proceed to write or to sing or to paint
or to do the things in their chosen
field of endeavOr.
Yet, perhaps, while it is true that
there is correct moment to under
take to do the important large thing,
nevertheless, the very-day drilling
should be done regularly and thor
oughly, whether one feels like it, or
not.
1t is fact which any one can prove
for himself that the work can be done
creditably at the time it should be
done, no matter what the mood may
be; and although after habits of self
indulgence it may take some time to
whip the mind into line, yet, having
conquered, the quality of the thing
which is evolved after such a struggle
is often of an astonishing excellence.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19
Nus Der 1%1m,seeenb.
ct. Sobns Mniberfitat.

Montag Mbeno, ben 16. Slni fa1-
ben in Ser Mula Der Mnitalt Die
g61uBfeierlidfeiten 6es S@uliqbres
1912-1913 itatt. Cine grobe Mn-
5abl @ramien, A~ls5eidmnger, gol-
6ene Me6ainen unb Diplomas tpuroen
ben erfoIgreiditen St1oetten 5uge'
.oadt; ser bodp'fte &err 8ii&of &ro'
Bee bon ct. CLOUD nabm Die Ser
tbeilung Dor. Ser bodtp. s.. 5. Bo-
lamb bon 9itdfiel6, Minn., elm ebe-
maliger SdiiIer bon ct. Sobns, belt
cine bodit einoringli9e anlpra6e an
Sic 5tu6erten, Die nit GROCER Be
g~eiiterung aufgenomtr1en tul1roe. Sum
S9luffe ridtete Der bodtp'fte &err
DtS3efanbif6of nod etntge ber3lide
@orte al Sic gerfammlung. 60 gittg
6as IS. nfnbemifde Sabr Der ebrtuiir-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19

gen Der Mnftalt auf Ser Sobe 81 bal
ten unb nod mebr al beben. Cine
ebrp. 59meiter bon Der 8iaa S6o-
|laitica gu Da1lutb erbielt I'M ielben
Irinitp College ben @rab un6 oas
diploma: v8a6elor Of @rts."
Clear Qafe.
8amilie Berger bon ct. CLOUD err
|itattete bier Montag einen pertpanot=
uno freunoi9aftliden 8eiu6; oes-
gleiGen par @m. @itben bon ct.
@lollo bier Der Sonntag nn6 Mon=
tag bel Ser Gamilie Sran5 &0nig au
So tie mar. - Geo. Stimmler bat 1et-
ne nel1e 8obmung bereits fertig, pie
oies ol19 bonn &e,1bau bes Sobamn
1ingmanm nn6 6es Sal. Smbolt ge-
iagt mer6en fam. - Banl @timm=
Ter bat einen neuen Eobafi6uppen
errihten lai1en nnb es i6eim, 6aB
elm olgemetnes 8aufieber IN bieier
@egenb berri9t, benn nod oQen Ri6=
tungen FIN iiebt man Nenbauten er<
iteben o6er 8erbeiierungen an @Gl1-
fern pornebmen. - 8aumei5ter Nic.
Meis lit nit ser @rrtdtung zines
nelen @obnbanieS fir clinton Smbolt
be16aftigt. - @err @berbarb @etbel
fehrte TreitaQ BON einem in Sba=
fopee gema6ten Beiude 5uriid. =
@einrid Conner 11nb Wilbelm @larf
febrten bon elmer Sour nod Dem
norolihen Minneiota 5urid. =
Montagobeno bielt Der bieiige fatbo<
'Iii6e G0~rlterpereir cine 8%er1ammlung
ab. = 1as Sunoament fir sic 11eue
@obnung oes s. $. @infemeier lit
gelegt.
ct, Nnenita.
l1nier bodm. Bfarrer S. @alder
begab iid Dienitag nod Eintab, mo-
er BEL elmer fl. Mii1ion Mmsbilfe
,1eiIten miro. = @dbrenb zines Dien-
itag Morgen IN unferer Bforrfirde
pom .bodm. &farrer 8al@er geba4s-
men 8rantamtes mnr6en berebeli6t
6reo. Meper un6 SRI. gliiabetb Som
ming, bei6e aus oieier @emetn6e. SIN
elterliden &ouie Ser 8rout fanoen
iid our Sod5eit biele @afte etn, mel<
DIE Dem iungen @aare 6ie ber5li@iten
@liidtpiini9e entboten, in 6ie audi Ser
uMor6itern" BON Ser5en einitimmt.
Mrban.
Die @oG5eit bes gilbert aner BON
Mlbonp uno SRI. Cora @eibmam
fanb am Montag lebter 8o6e bel Ell
nen1 feierli6en 8rolttamte itatt. SIN
&rei1e BON @ertpo1oten unb 6rel1noen
mnrbe nod Sen Grou%=@ eremonien Ell
ne 1d0ne 6eier nrter. bem ga1tli6en
Sb6a6 Ser gltern Ser 8raut
gebalten, mobei 6as innge
Baor nit ben beiten Ser
5enspiin1den reidli6 be6adt tpl1roe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19

Son a11smarts batten fi6 our 5eier
eingefun6en Der bo6m. @err S. S.
2emmer bon 2aitra1p, Serr nnb 6ran
Geo. &eitman1 uno 8m. 9olenbort
bon st.. CLOUD nno &err nno Brau
.@m. Mmer bon 8isconiin nebit 6ran
Muguft &us, elmer Sdmeiter Der
8raut, bon Dllutb. Sn Die ben
@o15eitern entbotenen @lidpini6e
1timmt Ser vMoroitern" aus gar5em
@er3en elm nit Dem @nni6e, 1ab es
%oenielben am eigenen&eroe ftets mobl-
ergeben m6ge.
2ittle Sails.
Das Sabres = @ncompment Der
Barf &egion Diftrtft Mi{ociation, De-
partement bon Mirne1 ota 8. 81. ST.,
miro bier am g., 8. nno 4. Suit anf
cine bonn Commercial Club I'M erer
Staot ~erIafenen fre1tnblt6en @inlo-
Dung bin gebalten meroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19

tie cine Mn5ab1 Ser beiten sangerin-
men Der Anitalt, 5u,meiit Mbiturienten
bes Sabres, bas lieblide @eiangipiel
81 2eiion in gbaritp," auf Die Bib
ne. Sir 6ie groBe Mn5abl @aite TO-
mie bic 8ogfinge NOR 6oS Spiel Elm
&o6gem1B, fir 6ie baran 8etbeilig=
ten nnb sic ebrtp. Sdmeitern erntete
es bobe Entertaining nno reihes
Sob. 8e| onoere @%rtpdbnung ber-
bienen nod Die berrli6en Mlrifjtide,
sic BEL Dem 8rogomme our M11ffiib=
rl1ng famen, 10 ser gdngerfrieg auf
Ser @artfltrg bon 81. @ogner, ge-
ipielt BON Sen SRI. &otb. @enner nnb
M:ario 6ranta, Der GannbauierMor6
BON Den Sri. 6. @enner, Morta
&otidepar, 90. Tronta, MI. Dop1e,
@itber MeiilIer, 5bette Binault, Mg=
nes Mbmann, s. @op, 80. &e6mono
nn6 @l. Mfdenbrenner. Mn Ser Set
or nobmen tbeil Der bodm. Sacob
8al6er BON ct. Mugnita, Ser bobm.
S. &ttomsfi BON Solep, Ser bodp. p.
Erior Sermann, .. g. S., Ser bobm.
P. &einrt6, .. 6. g., &aplon ser
9nitalt, sic bodm. PIP. Snno8ent,
@erbert, Soiepb bon ct. Sobn's, ser
bodm. P &omon, .. g. s., bon Sen
8bilippinen =sSnfeln. Die ct. 8ene=
bits afa6emie 5eigte in bieiem Sab
re 6ie b0dite 3obl 8oelinee a,f felt
Ser @riinb1,ng Ser Mnitalt i'm Sabre
1880. Mit ie6em Sabre madit bie
8abl Ser Shiilerinnen, nit iebem
Sabre mtd md6it Ser M11bm Ser
Sd11le i11 Ser meiten l1mgegenb unb
nit &e6t, 6enn sic ebrp. s9meltern
geben ibren 3oglingen Sic bette Mns=
bil6nng 6es Screens u116 8erltonbes,
sic fie befdbigt nit @rfolg unb nit
Gbre fir ii6 ielbit ltn6 gum @oble
Ser menidli6en @eielidaft gu orbei-
ten un6 81 mirfen. Sbne 8meifel
miro Dos fomn1en6e Sdnljabr ale
borausgegangenen nod melt iibertref-
fen, 6ffnet eS ia 6en 8iiiens6uritigen
rtel1e, berrlide Mdlmli6feiten un6
@tnrt6tltngenl,, sic bepeiIen, 6ob oie
ebrm. Sdtpeitern 6arauf binarbeiten,
tire S6ule 5ur beiten meit unb brett
at MAIDEN. Sci Sen S6uli6luBfei=
erli6feiten am Erinitp college fir
Sr6ensi6meitern neben Ser fatb. TIT
ioeriitat gu @aibineton, 8. g., er-
bielten Sic ebrm. S6meitern 0igna,
.. g. g., nnb Seanette, 8. g. g.,
bon bem ct. 8ene6iftsz4onbent at
ct Soiepb Sen @ra6 un6 6os Diplo-
mo rMaiter Of Mrts." Dies lit 6os
er1te Seal, 6aB cine 1olde &us5ei@-
m1ng 5dmeitern oes M11tterflofters
bon ct. Soiepb ga tbetl %getporben, Elm
teuer 8ene1s, mte iebr Der ct. 8ene-
bits &onbent bemiibt lit, sic 2eiihun<
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19
&ir1It6e=M a1ri@tem

& SIM 16. sunni ertbeilte in Ser
boben Mbteifir9e Ser bo6m'ite Serr
Safob Grobec bon ct. CLOUD Die II.
8rie1termeibe Sen 5eminar=Mlnmne>1
Srieorid 8ergs fir Sic @r3oio5efe
Chicago, Sobann Searon nn6 giftor
Siegler fir sic Dio5eie ct. Glono
uno Soiepb @iliter fir Die Dio5eie
Ga @roiie. Sammtlide bo6m. Serren
meroen lire feierli6e &rimi5 abbal-
ten am Sonntag, Sen %. Stunt, nno
5tpor bo6m. S. 8eres 81 Mtlmoutee,
bodm. 8iliter 5u 8opb, isis, bo6m.
g. Siegler gu ellington nno bohp.
$. 6earon in Ser &atbeorale 81 ct.
CLOUD.
8 SodmYter 8iidof Sacob Erobec
bat fo1genoe @~eriebungen in ieiner
Di05eie angeorbnet. Sodm. &err S.
3itur bon Clear 2afe nod @tapleS;
bodm. @err sc. Sherer BON Ba6na
nod Clear Safe; bodm. Serr s. S.
@runemaIo. Bis babin in MorriS.
nad Donnenp nit Sen 8ilialen Ser
non uno MorcroB; Sodm. &err 5.
SUB, bis iett @ebiilfspriefter IN Hier3,
nod @aoua; bodm. &err @ngen
g9euer, Bis iebt @ebiilfsprieiter IN
Melroie, nod @oloingforb NIT Ser
Mei1iion Mrbon. Ser neugemetbte
bodm. &err S. 81. 8earon gebt nod
Morris, bobtp. &err Seb. 56irmerS
nab Melroie nnb bo6m. @err @ict9r
Siegler nod Bier5 als @ebulfSprie=
iter. &o6p. &err sos. @eifettocrf
bon 0iofis m1tB ii@ tpegen @%rddnf(id,=
felt 5urld5ieben, nnb Die @emeinbe
in Diofis miro einitpeilen mte6er BON
Ser ct. Sobns Mbtei aus perieben.
3 Mm 5onntag, Ben 8. Sum-, tpns-
Ben 5u ct. Moia, mo- bo6m. P. Mgatbo
@ebret, 8. q. s., als 8farrer aage-
felt lit, 90 &inber ser @emeinbe crit
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bonn bo9tp. &err11 Eoma5in paitorir-
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Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-20

Of Richmond. spent Saturday and
with their parents az this
place.
Mrs. {. w. Meyers and MTs- J.
B. Brockweil made a visit OF several
days in Richmond lasg week.
Mrs. g. L Hubbard. of Level
Lane" has returned home after 4
visit 70 relatives aud friends IN this
neighborhood.
Wlford Brockwen and Charlie
BTockweI. OF City Point. spent lasS
Sunday with their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. B. Brockwen.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-20
LIGHTFOOT NEWS

Lighttoot. Va. March l8-Msssrs
Enck K. Sxago aud K. Edmuadson
ana families departed last Saturday
fer Feoeka, MINI where they Will
make their hone Tor Che future.
Rev J. K. Waite. OF Toano. con-
Quoted services here 10 the Method
ist church here Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Power were
guests Of the Pe5dJt's tor a couple Of
days last week.
Mr J. L. Trosvig was in Rich
mond Saturday.
Mr.. A. Benson was II Portsmouth
Saturday and Sunday.
There will &c services II IL
| Methodist church here next Sunda'
afternoon at $50 by Rev. A. J
Renforth. OF Olive Branch church.
I Messrs. K. T. Wilkinson and job
/ Williams were il Newport News la'
week.