davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lower coast gazette., 1913-06-21
CHAPITRE XLvIII.
teotement

L'epouvantable tragedie n'etait pas
fine. Qu'etait devenue Mile Geor-
CINE? On Ia chercha vainement tout
lie jour. Sa mere ct ses soeurs passe-
rent une mutt d'angoisse. LIE lende-
main, au lever du soleil, Ia fugitive fut
ramenee par des negres qui coupaient
du bois dams la cypriere. Ellie etait
dams un etat %deplorable; ellie await en-.
tierement eperdu la raison. Ellie etait
nue.; son corps, SEES mains, ga figure,
profondement dechires, etaient cou-
verts de sang ct de boue. Ellie pous-
salt des hurlements de fureur ct de
douleur, ct Sc debattait CONNIE une
bette feroce blessee. Sa mere ct ses
soeurs current toutes les peines du
monde a la nettoyer, ct a la METRE
dams I'm lit.
LIE matin, de bonnie heure, des amis
de M. de Lauzun etaient venus recla.
mer son corps.
Pelasge await dome l'ordre de creti-
ser une grande fosse sous lie sachem,
ct IL await fat savoir aux amis de Ia
famille Saint-Ybars que reinforcement
de Demon, de Blanchette ct de Nam.
RE aurait lieu a hut heures du matin.
Les cercueils furent places dams une
voiture %decouverte d quatre roues. Une
vingtaine de p%ersonnes les accompag-
naient; P6lasge marchait a la tete du
cortege.
Trois negres, assis au bord de Ia
fosse, attendaient en- fumant ct en-
causant paisibleement. Lorsque lie
cortege arriya, lis Sc leverent ct Sc de-
couvirent respectueusement. Pelasge
fit placer d'abord la biere de Mamrie,
ensuite celle de Demon, ct a Ia gauche
de Demon celle de Blanchette. Les
~pelletees de terre s'accumulerent,
avec I'm bruit sourd, sur les trois Ger.
cueils; quelques personnes echangea-
lent des reflections a voix basse. L'ouy.
rage des fossoyeurs termine, la foule
Sc retira; lie silence Sc retablit SOUS
lie yieux sachem; les oiseaux habitues
a yivre sous ses rameaux, revinrent
de la frayeur que leur await causee la
vue de tout c e monde, ct lis reprirent
avec confiance leur chant matinal.
En- rentrant Pelasge apprit que Mile
'Georgine venait de succomber, apres
une Tongue CONFUSION. On lui annon.
ca que lie corps serait transports de
lautre cote du fleuve, la mere ct les
soeurs de la jeune file, desirant gull
fdt enterre dams lie cimetiere de leur
p~aroisse.
Au coucher du soleil, I'm grand es-
quit manoeuvre par quatre negres ira
(Continued on Page 1, Column j.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-06-21
NEWS.

Mexican rebels have been on the
increase. They have been victorious
and together with the effect created
by the changing of the Huerta cabi
net, the effect of these triumphs have
been to again threaten a recurrence OF
the bloody conflicts Of the last three
years.
The Servian.Bulgarian conflict has
not been officially settled. But as no
reports indicative of battles had been
heard it is assumed that matters. if
unsettled, are dormant.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-06-21
TO MARKET FARM PRODUCTS.

The vast majority Of the average
farmers time is given to production
and the little remaining to distribu-
ton, or the marketing of his products.
Why should a farmer spend weeks Of
toll and thought on growing a cred
IDLE crop and then dispose of it to
the first buyer that appears in many
cases ? Think of the effort on all
Lower coast gazette., 1913-06-21

try of want to one Of prosperity by
the operation of a well-defined CO.
operative system. Germany would be
at a loss without 1t.
A complete system of cooperative
selling could not go into effect at
once. 1t must come gradually. Par
GELS post will enable the farmer to
work up his own special trade which
means that he will reap profit from
his marketing as we'll as from his
production.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-06-21

sides put to production without a
thought even to marketing. The cause
of this condition in this country is the
plenty On all sides and numerous mar
kets. Only in a few cases has neces-
sity worked to form cooperation
among growers which results in dis
criminate selling as we'll rs growing.
Western fruit growers, for instance,
were forced to cooperate for they
were far distant from any market.
Denmark was changed from a coun-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-06

Dr.. II. L. Utter, dentist, suite 4l5.
Al6.417 Masonic building
Dr. May, nerve specialist. Masonic
building.
Mrs. T. J. Hill, of Sublimity, spent
part Of fair week with her niece, Hat
tie Williams.
French--leam it from a Frenchman,
IL you want results. Studio 3l1 Hub.
bard building.
Mrs. W. b. Moore, Of Portland, is Wis.
iting her son, Stanford Moore, Of this
city,
Rev. James II. Irvine, Of North Sa-
lem, is being visited by his sister, Mrs,
@. W. Billingston, Of Tacoma.
Childron's eyes, / exercise the great.
est care and make it specially. DR.
Mendelsohn, Doctor Of Optics, U. s
bank building
Getting an overdose of some kind Of
drug, George Doughterty was picked
up on the streets last Saturday after
noon in a state Of coma. DR.. Miles be
lieves the man was the victim Of fou
play. He was all right this morning
however.
Viavi office now located at 407 Hub
bard building, State and High streets
Telephone Main 555. Office hour
1880 to p. m. Appointments at any
time, Free health lectures weekly
Clara Mosher, manager.
The Mehama Hotel is now open 70
business under the personal super
vision Of Mrs. M. e, Bruce, who will
see TO IL that guests are kindly anC
properly treated
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-06

Arthur Bryson, Of Portland, was a
visitor in this city yesterday. Mr. Bry-
son is former Salem man, having con-
Quoted a real estate branch here for
some time. He is now connected with
the Chapman Advertising company, of
POrtlann.
This is what you will find. A young
man or woman, unframed in the essen
tials Of business, seeking work in a
business office will soon realize the
value Of preparation. The business
man wants some one who knows how
to start. He has little time and less
inclination to train his help in the es-
sentials. He expects the Capital
Business College to do that-and we
do. That's why our graduates are in
demand.
The days and nights are getting
cool. Whether you ride for business
or pleasure, get one or more of the
choice, heavy laprobes now on display
at F. E, Shafer's, the saddle and har-
ness man, 1877 South Commercial street.
When you read your favOrite period.
ical tonight and see the advertise
ments of goods you want, remember
that you can buy them right here in
town at the Sunset grocery, 12l South
Commercial street, Also we have for
table use or canning a choice assort-
ment Of grapes, pears, etc, Let us con
vince you.
Winter nights are coming Why not
have a Victrola in the housei just give
us your address and we will send one
out to your house and also send dem
onstrator. No obligation incurred. The
next time you are near the sales rooms Of
R. F. Peters, 59l Court street, call IN
and let them demonstrate a victrola for
you.
The Pacific Telephone 6 Telegraph
Company announces extensive Improve
ments under way between Salem and
Portland. The main toll lead will be re-
built from Salem to Aurora Junction
and four additional copper circuits in
stalled between the above points. Thi.
work will connect with the new work
already under way to Aurora Junction
from Portland, and is a part of pro
iect to provide additional circuits be
tween Portland, Salem, Albany and
Eugene. The work under way will ag
gregate 100000. In addition to this
work, the Western Electric Company
is completing the installation Of two
additional sections TO the local switch
board to care for the growth Of the
city, additional underground and aeriaI
cables having been recently installed.
Putting furniture in your home is
like putting money In q savings bank
II Is a safe and positive way Of adding
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-06

Regular meeting Of HodsOn Council,
No. : r. & s. NJ, this evening. Work
in the R. & S. NJ. degrees. A full at
tendance is requested by order Of the
Thrice Illnstrious Master. Visiting com
panions welcome.
Green, McDole & Green, chiroprac-
tors. Rooms 303-3O4 Hubbard building.
My son, always remember that
TashmOo is ever at thy service and that
time once lost, never returns.
Julius All, Jr., of Silverton, is be-
lieved to be lost by his father, j. Alf,
sr. Young Alf left SilvertOn Saturday
on motorcycle, and has not been seen
since.
No students or beginners to expert
ment on your oyesj 81 years of practic-
al experience and my ability for fit.
ting glasses is well established. DR..
Mendelsohn, Doctor Of Optics, U. s.
bank building.
Frank Holder night operator for the
Western Union company here, has gone
to Bellingham, Wash, to take over the
office at that place for short time.
Cecil Bunnell will fill Mr.. Holders
chair here.
II is possible that the Salem Fruit
Union will engage the services of II, E.
Gone, the inventor of machine which
takes all solid matter out Of the fluids,
to operate his new device during the To-
cranberry season Mr.. Cones invention
SO cloanses the juice from fruits that II
will not ferment, and win have last
ing flavor, II is asserted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-06

FOR RENT-5.room furnished house,
close in. Phone 1855.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-06
Capital City Brevities

Joe Ruble returned to McMinnville
this morning after spending Sunday
with Salem friends. Mr.. Ruble is a
former resident of Salem.
The prices at the Bligh theatre for
the attraction, Frank Rich & Co. are:
Adults 25c, children 1Oc. The company
will be here tonight, Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
The pioneers at the fair grounds last
Saturday night held high jinks in the
pioneer tent on the camp grounds
Dancing, singing and games took up
the evening, and those who were tired
of gazing at exhibits turned loose and
had a gay old time dancing what the
tango lover and bunny hug enthusiasts
term "prehistoric Dances"
A local option petition signed by
about 900 voters was filed in the coun
ty clerk Is office Saturday afternoon by
Attorney W. H, Trindle. The petition
ers request the county clerk to set Q
date upon which an election on the is
sue shall be held. The county clerk will
check over the petition, and, if It is suf
ficient, will call an election. 1t i,
planned that the local option measur,
shall be voted on November 4.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-06

wANTED-E1perienced girl; no 9th.
ers need apply. Call mornings, Dr..
Clay, 1915 Court street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-06

275-AORE DAIRY RANCH three
quarters of mile from railroad sta
tion, running water, rich soil, good
location. Good buy. See Q. o. Rice,
with L. s. Barnes g Co., 315.9l6
Masonic building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-06

WANTED-To purchase a nome, som,
money down, balance at staei inter.
vals' Prefer place with improve
ments, especially fruit. Would rath.
or include as part payment my 16O.
acre ranch, worth $4,000, with good
wator power, and over six million
feet Of good timber. Prefer east Of
18th street. Address go. M" care
JOURNAL.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-06

to your worldly possessions. If you
have house of your own, in fact or
prospect, and have a mite Of love for
it and enjoy the securing of much for
little, see the assortment at the Imperi-
al Furniture Co., III North Liberty
street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-06
$lOO to ST

That you can't beat our bargains.
l2 acres in Polk county, two miles west,
well improved, $4,000; IA acres ON car
line ideal suburban home, $1O,OOoj /
acre in berries, new homo on ear line,
$1s00; 7 acres in berries, Q miles out,
house and barn, $4,000; 80 acres, 10
acres in crop, balance timber, 4-rOOm
house, good barn, I'm lies out $500;
220 acres in Polk county, well improv-
ed, $4,000; to 5 acres on installments
several new homes in Salem on install
mSnts; 500 acres well improved, 800
per acre; several 5 and 10 aero tracts
well improved.
We have cigar stand, pool hall,
rooming house, hotel, restaurant, gro
Gerry store, candy store and other bust.
ness chances.
20 acres close in, well improved, 49,.
500. Several prune ranches and berry
tracts at the right price. 10 acres
bearing italian prunes, $275O.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-06

FOR sALE--Four choice Jersey cows;
will be fresh soon. 116S Leslie street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-06

A NICE lO.ACRE SUBURBAN HOME
~ miles from town, near car line,
netting, besides the living for the
family over $500 per year. All fruit
and nut trees now coming into good
bearing; good house and barn and
outbuildings, 800 cow, horse, chick.
ems and implements included. Price
and terms right. See G. o. Rice, with
L. S. Barnes & Co., 3l5.316 Masonic
temple.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-06

WANTED-Use of piano for storage,
or small rental. May buy good sec.
ond'hand instrument, 354 North
Twelfth street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-06

FOR TRADE-Will trade for bicycle,
l2'gauge Belgium shotgun or Is jewel
gold case Elgin watch. James Corpe,
Willamette University.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-06

TEN ACRES of very rich bottom land,
on crushed rock road, 5 miles from
Salem. acres raspberries, 2 acres
gooseberries, 8 acres choice apples,
small house and barn. Easy pay.
ments. See G. o. Rice, with L. s.
Barnes & Co., .,315-316 Masonic temple.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-06

FOR RENT-During fair week, three
well furnished bedrooms, close in.
$40 Mill street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
BON AIR

special 20 The Tirnes-Dispatch-)
Bon Air Va February S-NiSs Iinni
Eerans vas the weekend guest OF Mrs
Norwood Bentley
xrs winston who is visiting her daugh
Ter Ms T. ". Kenneriy. spent several
davs last week with her -ou. Torn Winston.
Miss Louise Hrdspsth IL visiting Mrs. K.
Nc. Burlington.
Mics virginia Lee Miller has returned
from, Campbell County. where she has
been visiting relatives
Prank Berkeley ~ staying With bis sis
ter Mrs. Norwood Bentley.
Miss Nellie NcCiuer returned on WedrcS-
dav from a visit 20 friends in Petersburg
Mrs r W kenncriy entertained the
Book LAYERS Club Fridat- The follow
ing took part In the program the SUB
iect being Nathaniel Hawthorn AIRS
Keuneriy. Ms NcClger. Mis- Bessie Cook
and Miss Grace Hazeu- kronx thcs-
present we're Nesdamcs Burlington Miller
CHM Eudd McCfuer. Cocks o. ne
Misses Wifhe-r Berkeley. Magdc Miller
virginia Lee Miller BESSIE Cook ". a
Powers. Edith Hs<en Grace Hazen- oiiVe
Nouitou. -
Mrs. Joseph Sadl-r. 81 Forest HilL va
the guest recently Of Mrs Robert Bridge
forth.
Miss Rose winston has been staying
WIN Mrs. A. r Hoiderty- II
Nf-< Dorothy Smith returned On Monday
from visit 10 Scottsrtiir.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
WILMINGTON

Especial 20 The Timcs-D isps;chD
Whining ton. Va. February S-Nrs. r. H.
Tyler has returned TO her home IN lioanoks
after spending a month With her VarcntS.
Mr.. and Mrs A. O Bell.
T. T. Hughes spent several days last week
in Richmond and Goorhland.
Mrs. A. .. Bell Is spending this week in
Ri hrnoud.
Mrs. l. p. Stearas will soon -ettIru her
home in Washington after spending several
months with her sister. Mrs. =. r. fiuCn~s-
Miss Lottie Perkins. Of Louisa. l. visiting
her sister. Mr~. John Hughes
Judge ami Mrs. J. -. shepherd. ~ Pal
rnyrs. visited Mrs. .. ". Holland last week.
w W Wills spent several days in Eleh-
mond this week
The meeting OF the Wilmington omsns
Club last week was delightful ~ az. Mrs
Wilmer White vas hostess. Authors 90 the
evening w-r. Byron. Burns and Poo N-x.
2 : Ornonuudro gave a sketch Of tho lie
81 Byron. AIRS. IS. ". White. the iiF~ OF
Burns and Mrs r T. Hughes the iis- Il
Poe Mrs. 4 q. Bel rad an in.cr~-tiuc
Dsu~r. Misses susie Bel ami Lille fNhI.s
sang several solos. AID afeS,ia-l~s f,~li a,d
adams rendered several irlsirzf zrl~tfi-ns
the piano. after which refreshments re--
served Invited guests ver- M~edar.rcs l..
r SfezrnS 7. n. Tyler and T. r Loving.
Miss~s Willie Waite. susie Bell ard Is9ttis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
APP0MATT0x

Especial to The Times Dispatch-l
Appomattox. Va. February s-Dr- ~. ~
Twyman is in Charlottesville.
Mrs r l. Wingheld is in Richmond for
q few days.
Mrs j. W. Paris has returned from a VISIT
to her daughter. Mrs. Crews
Mrs i r Atwood and daughter. Miss
Virgilis. left this morning for Richmond
Tom Cardweil. Of Concord. was recently
a visitor at the home of II = BaOcock
Cnas Stanley has accepted position
with his brother. Fay, at Newport News
and left for that city last week
Among those who attended the Fourth
annual convention Of the Virginia Farm
ers. Educational and Cooperative mon
in I,ynchburg this week. were A T. morn
hIIl and j. W. Cswfhorne- Of ;hfs county
and DIR. O. l.. Morris. OF Buckingham
Miss Annie Cheatham. Of TINS county
who has just graduated from the Farm
Vile Normal. has accepted a position III
the Chrisrianburg High School.
large nag has been ordered Tor me
agricultural school. having been pur-
chased ny the fourth and fiftr grades os
selling 10 cent pins to their friends
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
WINCHESTER

Winchester. Va February S.-HlSs Nir-
einIa Royston has returned from " SsninS-
ton, where she attended the army al. navy
reception given this week by the J'reSitsent
and Mrs. Taft at the White HcuSc- Miss
Royston who Is 4 near cousin of rne f'rcsI-
dent. has attended nearly all the large re-
ceptions and other entertainments given in
the White House during the administ ration
OF President Taft
Mrs Rober; NJ. Ward has returned from
a visit 10 relatives and friends in Richmond.
Mrs John {. VanFossen. who has been
spending portion Of the winter be- with
relatives and friends. has gone to Stisin1ore-
Miss Anna : Briggs OF Winchester. was
among the specially invited guests this
week at the marriage in Richmond Of Miss
and Mrs. Edwin Dewitt Sampson, 10 Thomas
Tate.
Mrs. George Dslcetty- Kerr and her young
children. who have been spending several
eekS the home OF her fathe-. William
". Wall. returned to LyRchburs a few
days ago.
Mrs. James !. Luniley has returned from
Baltimore accompanied by her daughter.
Miss Mary Lumley. who has been spending
the past month IN that city.
Mrs. Harry Snyder. who has hen visiting
relatives here has returned to Carlisle. "a.
Mrs. William II. Taylor. Of Clifton forge.
and her Collins Taylor. of Greensboro.
y. G. have been visiting Mrs. Walter r..
Barr at her home here.
Miss Grace 2. Pine has returned from a
lengthy visit 20 relatives and friends n New
York and Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
GOLDSBORO
Especial 20 Tn. Tim.s-Dispatch

Especial % The Times Dispatch
GOidsDOro. y. g.. February Sat the
ICONS Of the Goiosboro Woman's cub - 5
Dciock Thuradsy evening meeting Of the
dramatic talent % the city was held for
tho purpose OF organizing dramatic club
The GoldsboTo Choral Society j. predicting
several nights a week on operetta. The
Ros- Maiden which viii Dc presented at
the Academy 81 Mas4c Al an early date.
A dellehtfaI meeting Of the Tuesday
Bridge club vs- held this week with Ms
IL " Humphrey - hostess There we're i've
tables Of Auction Bridge. ThOre present
were M>scanles T. 4. Bum gardner r. ID.
Pu-ey. George Sutherland. T. " Dewey D.
y. Kornegay. ". II Smith. William Spic-r.
Murray Borden. Eugene Hines. ". II. VIM
stead. Roscoe Bronson Misses Mary DcVan-
Mary Humphrey. MARI Lou crt1 ford Eve
lyn PriVetf Eossiie Saiith. Mari SCOTT Mon
roe Mary Lane Bessie Bronson Helene
Kirby. and Miss Moore. o. Washington. y.
&.
Mrs Murray Borden gave .harming
Auction Bridge parry az her home on
North George street Wednesday afternoon.
Those present were Nesdasnes Eugene Hines
Roscoe Bronson. ~ II. smith u. Nj
Humphrey l. L. EUri gardner +. d Pussy
\ n Joseph. Leslie Welt Lionel We'll 2
". Dey-y ". II. Winstesd. d. T. Kornegay.
". = jenkins William Sp!cer. Misses Mary
Arlington. Elizabeth Borden Mary Lou
crawford. Evelyn Prlv>t;. Bessie Bronson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
ALTAVISTA

Especial 20 The Times-Dispatch-)
AlravisIa. Va. February S-Mrs. Mary {.
Barnes left Thursday FOR a lengthy visit 10
her son. Prof. +. s Barnes. OF Bristol. Tenn.
:. p Carr. Of Baltimore. Nd. spent sun
day and Monday with his family here.
NJ. and Mrs E. Y. Harris we're called 10
Kesvick Monday by the death OF Mrs AaE-
Mss father. Charles F. OmOh undro
Mrs Henry Allen and two Children. Of
Toshss. We're entertained Tuesday by DIT.
and Mrs. W. o. Smith. On Bedford Avenue
Miss Lucy Wilkinson. who has been visit
ing friends at Dsnviile for ;h- past tuO
weeks returned Tuesday. accompanied b.
Miss sara Loving. who will visit Miss VIII
kinson for d short time
Hiss GIsyGs Goodwin. o. Lynchburg. Will
spend the weekend with Ruth Slaughter-
5. {. Yeats. % Ajax. was recent guest
OF his daughter and sons Mrs W z Eng
!ish. and MesSrs- - {. anu J. J. Yeats.
:. p. Thompson visitor in Richmond
Tuesday OF this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bobbett and daughter.
Hiss Amber. left Thursday for their future
home in LynchburE.
L. o Hudson has just returned from a
two weeks visit 20 Franklin County
Mrs ". II Hudson. Of HudSieSton is visit
ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs w. G. Hudson,
on Bedford Avenue. this week
Dr. and Mrs ". .. Smith entertained J.
~. Binford. OF the Virginia COOPERATIVE
Fduc ationsl Association. on Tuesday night
of this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
ARV0NIA

Especial 70 Ihe Times Difpatcn.)
Arvonia, Va, Februscy S-Miss Mary
Jackson. Of Farmville. arrived acre this
week 10 spend some time al the home OF her
sister. Mrs. Edward e. Roberts
Mrs. Anderson Pankey IL this week visit
ing relatives at her old home in buckingham
County.
tor at his old home Bellevue here this
week
David NorvelI spent tho weekend of last
week visiting ia Fork Union.
Edwin Y. Crook. OF Washington ID. G..
was a visitor here for several days this
week. being accompanied by his friend. Dr.
Miss Florence Pettit. who il spending the
winter here al school spent several days
this week al her home near stearnfs, IN
Rev. Piunmer r. Jones was visitor at
the home Of Dr. and Mrs. william Wright
Of Fork Union.
several days this week at the home OF her
mother. Mrs. L@ttie s. Morgan.
Frank Irving Le;ueur made a mas
ter Mason ln Stoncwall Blue Lodge on Tues
John r. Oliver. OF Aliens Level who has
been attending the National Corn Exposition
in Columbia, = C.. returned 10 his nome
here this week
{. Y. Wood. the young son Of A. G. Wood.
chairman Of the County Board Of Supervis-
oTs, VIII enter the College Of William and
Mary ~ Williamsburg on the half session.
beginning this month.
r. r. Aaron. OF Richmond was visitor
IN ArvOnia ON Tuesday. leaving for his home
Wednesday morning.
r. J. Smith. Of Baltimore. a visitor
here this week.
David W Pierce visited Lynchburg on
Saturday ana sunday. returning here on
Tuesday Of this week
Miss Eleanor Morgan. Who Is teaching in
Marshall District. Buckingham County,
spent the weekend a. her home here this
week
this week - the home Of her daughter near
BIT Zion. this county.