davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-03-06

stacked, and stack covered with hay
or straw. Then it is in shape so a
farmer can do his spring work. His
flax is safe, so he can wait for a ma
chine to thresh it. To depend OH
a machine to do your threshing be-
fore spring work need commence is
to be disappointed all around-neith-
er to get threshing nor spring work
done. With the spring opening ma
chine owners and help to he had
have their own work to attend to,
and that is saying nothing of weather
conditions sure to interfere. Depend
on no one. Depend on yourself by
getting at the fax the minute you
can, drying and stacking it, then
thresh when convenient. That is the
system. 1t is useless to argue 1t can
he threshed in the same time it takes
to stack--it can-but in waiting for
machine and spring weather to suit
you are taking lot Of chances when
you can play safe by stacking"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-03-06
FARMERS SHOULD HAVE
THEIR SEED TESTED
BOLLEY ASKS FARMERS OF
STATE TO SEND IN
SAMPLES.

II. l.. Bolley, botanist Of the state
agricultural college at Fargo has sent
out an appeal to the farmers of the
state for seed grain, in order that the
college may be able to supply the
many demands which it receives for
grain Of this character,
His letter which explains itself is
as follows:
TO Farmers:
The pure seed laboratory is every
day receiving requests for hundred OF
bushels of reliable seed grain, The
requests for seed oats from outside
Of the state. under date of February
10th. was over two carloads; . re.
quest for Northern Grown seed corn
to the extent Of 10000 pounds. Mis-
cellaneous requests for all kinds OF
seeds come in every day. Any lar
nler who has any high quality Of seed.
either OF corn. or any Of tho cercs!s
as max. wheat. oats. barley. bronze
grass seed timothy. clover, etc..
should mail to US liberal samples Vt
their stock and inform us how much
they have for ta,e. We viii have
these ssrpss', ed in the seed .,
orAtcryS as to their rurity and growth
qualities. We will inform you exact
~ what we find. II we find the seed
Of high qualify. suitable fol recon.
mendation. we viii place your name
and address on . mailing list along.
side that Of all the others ana sehd
It to any person who writes us that
he wishes to, buy seed. We canno.
do this uness your seed is of high
quality and essentially free from nox-
ious weed
II there are any who have seed cf
high growth quality but can not clean
It, they should inform Us and we will
put them in touch with those who
wish to buy such seed for recleaning
Every one Of our local seed houses
are very anxious to locate high class
corn, bronze rass, wheat, oats. barley
and other seeds, especially harley ana
bronze grass. AS they have clean.
ing machinery, they would be glad to
buy your seed il it is Of type suited
for grading and cleaning
The call fer such seed, outside the
state Of North Dakota aggregated
thousands Of bushels per week.
Yours truly,
H. L. BOLLEY. Botanist,
State Food Commissioners.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-03-06
WILL FURNISH SEED CORN
TO The FARmFR BOYS

boy should be able to handle . single
acre without any serious trouble or
over work. An extra inch or two In
blowing m extra discing or cultiva,
ton will not take long and may make
the difference between . high yield or
low one. or. none at all. Parents
should encourage the boys to get into
a contest Of this kind. Boys between
the ages OF II and % may enter the
contest. Drop I card to W. A. Peck
ut Minot or I'LL out entry blank print
ed elsewhere In this issue. ..
Believing, also that the farmers
themselves are Interested In encour.
aging the boys In all those things
which give them a new interest and
point of view in letter farming. 1t
is proposed that the farmers offer the
prizes for the county or local corn
contest instead OF the business men
and to this end Mr.. Peck has started
a Farmers Dollar Corn Campaign
Fund" for prizes in this local Boys
Acre Yield Corn contest.
Subscriptions of 81 from farmers
only are being received by Mr.. Peck.
These dollar subscriptions are paya-
bic any time before Sept. l, 1913.
AS subscriptions are paid the money
AS subscriptions are paid the money
is deposited in a saving account with
the Union National hank and draws
4 per cent interest. Names Of those
who subscribe viii be printed--watch
the Independent and II your name
does not appear after you have sent
in subscription to Mr.. Peck please
notify him or the Independent.
This Dollar Corn Campaign fund
from farmers is sure to be winner
and should have the support Of every
farmer who has boy or who is inter-
ested in boys. The following far
mers have subscribed 81 90 each:
subscriptions, Paid.
William W. Wixer, Berthold,
John Lee, Minot.
H. Benno, Minot.
Earle Stredwick, Logan.
Stephen Jorgenson, Kenmare.
c. E. Mostad, Logan.
M. A. Schaefer, Minot.
Jacob Frost, Minot.
e. H. Skies, Stanley.
j. B. Rasmussen. Kenmare.
N. H. Johnson, Foxholm.
T. R. McFarlane, Sherwood.
N. S. Torgerson, Burlington.
II. H. Hegreberg. Burlington.
H. C. Wehmhoefr, Minot, box us.
r. B. Wood, Deeria,
x. o. Ho7te. She.s God.
y. ]. Erickson, Dcn>ybrook.
'ohn REM, Minot.
l.. Stech, Minot.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-03-06
CITIZENS INSTITUTE.

Prof. N. G.. Abbott OF the state
university. passed thru Minot Friday
enroutc to Williston to complete ar
nangements for the Citizens Inst
tute to be held in that city March ~
and 10. " 57& T#
Questions OF public health. reerea-
ton. assessment and taxation, schooi
problems, etc. win be discussed By
specialists. Mr.. Abbott stated that
Minot could secure these speakers for
a similar institute for the actual ex-
penses about $50.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-03-06

Anthony Walton, Glanbnrn.
ALI Eastgate, Tolra
Ole Gen, Minot. r. .
Edw. Nelson, Minot, Y. s.
!. r. Pence, Surrey.
subscriptions, Unpaid.
Frank D. Teets, Minot.
A. c. Erb, Minot.
Robt. Waldref, Logan.
E. J. Walsh, Minot.
Joseph sys. Burlington. II. No. 2.
E. o. varterg, Minot.
r. W. Jones, Minot.
r. A. Ogaard, Kenmare.
J. d. Mickey. Minot, r. s.
s. r. Herzog. brady.
W. d. Wilson. brady.
Harry Blom. brady.
r. w. Belshle, Sawyer.
II. Ab.ahamson, Norwich. box 81.
Richard !. Harmon, Foxholm.
II. A. Monagtn, Minot.
u. \. Tabler, Glenburn.
c. o. Carlson, Glenburn.
John Underdahl, Minot.
W. A. Hunt, brady.
A. 70. Wilson, Minot.
o. Il. Brown, Minot.
Alfred Strsdwick, Logan.
V. Carlson, Minot.
F.. l.. Sherman, Minot.
Frank Tricha, Minot.
o. j. Husa, Minot, r. 5.
II you are not Oh the above list
send in your subscription, with or
without the money, to Mr.. Peck at
Minot.
Mr.. Peck also believes very strong
y in alfalfa if seeded on the right
Kind Of seed bed such as clean po-
alto or corn land and if seeded in the
light manner-namely in rows "a to
80 inches apart. There is no expert.
nent acout !t--it Is a sure thing and
80 certain is Mr.. Peck in this alfalfa
for this section that he
offers to give enough Montana grown
alfalfa seed for one acre to any far.
mer or boy over IA years old. who
will agree to follow his alfalfa in.
and will give him next fall
30 pounds of cured alfalfa hay for an
alfalfa exhibit. If you are interested
send III your application for this al
falfa scarborough for one acre.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-03-06
$4,000 APPROPRIATION OR MINor
FEDERAL BUILDING.

A Washington dispatch says that
an appropriation of $4,000 was made
to be used In the construction of Mi
not's federal building, the site fo1
which was purchased long ago. Ap
preparations for other public buildings
in the state we're made as follows:
Bismarck, $4,000: Mandan. $4,000;
Wahpeton. $4,000: Williston. $40. 600
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-03-06

liver Holts, "chambermaid'' in Z
Tottey livery stable. WAS given %
days in Jan and a ane Of $500 for
vending conversation water among
party Of dancers. He 10 doing time
In the Ward county jail.
II the Webb bill does not prove to
be unconstitutional, 1t VIM put .
quietus On the busienss Of boot leg
ging and blind piesins in North Ds.
kota.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-03-06
W. 4. Peek starts Ball Rolling In
IL Com Growing centsst-Fins
cAsnee Sor the Lads Of This Terri.
tory.

In a. effort 70 encourage the grow
ing Of corn In North Dakota which Is
an essential feature Of successful CROP
rotation and 1--we stock growing the
Better Farming association will pro
mote . Boys Acre Yield Corn Grow.
lug contest over the state similar to
the eae carried on so successfully last
year.
To suepleu,ent the state contest
and to make 1t possible for the boys
TO compete for prizes within local
restricted district-thus offering more
encouragement to the boys, 1t il pro
posed by W. A. Peck, representative
of the B. r, A. in Ward county to
offer prizes for a county contest en-
Tracing ali of Ward county and die
tricts in the vicinity of Glenburn,
Deering and Granville.
The boys who enter this local con.
test also become contestants in the
state contest. Rules and all details
for both local and state, will be pre-
pared by the Better Farming associa,
ton and sent out in pamphlet form
from the Fargo Office.
The contest will be based upon
yield of mature corn per acre. In
ordep therefore, that the boys. in
this northwest section may get ma
ture corn It is essential that home
grown seed be secured. The supply
of home grown seed corn is limited
and rather. high in price hut II the
boys entering the contest will CO
operate with Mr.. Peck in agreeing
to send him 20 ears Of seed corn,
enough for one acre, to supply some
other boy who may enter the contest
next year, he will provide each boy
this year without cost, enough home
grown seed corn of the Northwest
ern Dent variety to plant an acre.
This means that each boy in the con.
test this year who gets corn from
Mr.. Peck agrees to pay back next
fall. II he has any seed from his acre,
20 ears of good seed corn, which In
turn will go to some other boy who
enters contest next year. Thus each
boy, having been helped in the start,
helps some other boy next time.
Boys wishing to enter the contest
need not fear lot of extra work
No more work will be done than is
necessary to make the biggest yield
of mature corn. The acre in the
contest may be on one side Of the
general corn field and all that il
necessary Is to do the work at the
right time and in the right way. Any
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-03-06
WILL MYRTLE TELL?

The Tribune has hnen asked sew
eral times the past ten days If i Was
true that Myrtle Miller was married.
Ye editor Knows nothing about it,
Mrs. Miller could probably enlight-
en- the curious % to the facts in the
matter .-Buford Tribune.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-03-06
WHAT TO 90 WITH THAT FLAX

There is go much hax lying under
the snow. unthreshed. that the Indo
pendent believes the following hand
ed to US by q farmer reader, win
prove Of value to many:
.As sooa % the snoW goo8 a 1ax
should be lifted up to let the wind
blow thru. and when dry should Be-
The evening world., 1913-09-17
Split IN THE BOARD
MAY PUT BOWLING At
HEAD Of ALDERMEN
Tammany Hopes to Elect New
Vice-Chairman Through
Republican Revolt.

n. r,., .,,,. q, ~. p. . A..
uer"e"' pro"oHeu because DrooH'yh NC
publican leaders refused denominations
TO three Fusion Aldermen. WA wideneo
,o-s.v ,,., 49,,
many "oor iesoer' FRANK Do~hhe' wouid
havs no trouble being elected vice-Chair-
man Of tho Board ~ Mr. pov,,nx d.c,de.
n. v.r,. "a. ,,.., r,. .,a..n
-
w '''oo'" ""'"r "'""ipn H. MINE. Inc
ne" veterinarian VIII SIT IN tho board
OF Estimate and pass on the budget for
tn" coming year.
Aldermen Robert +. Downing. George
A. Morrison and ". r Grimm are said
The evening world., 1913-09-17
Maybe II Was the Way II Wa
Sung, but the Writer Leaves
II to the Inspired.

Miss Betty Kaillsh. pretty little
Deutch"r girl. arrived from the old com
try to-day on the Cunarder Caronia.
Miss Bety Is sunshiny enough to lit the
heaviest fog. Her nam. might suggest
the yodle and woot en- shoes. hut her
appearance IL az far removed from this
as the golden canary Il from tho pug
nacious sparrow.
Betty IL brown haired. pretty. bluc-
eyed and twenty-five. This Is her frst
visit to the United States. and she comes
hero to paly on tho violin and sing.
Last Monday night they had con-
ccrt In the salon for the benciit OF tho
toilers OF the sea and Miss Betty was
tho star performer. For q final encore
she sang Robin Adair." and At It's con-
cluslon Capt. Dow OF the Caronia. than
whom no drawer tar ever trod . deck.
had tears In his eyes when he swung
out OF tho cabin to gaze on the stars and
the sea.
Miss Kaluah was attired all In white
when shs appeared on deck this morn
Ing. This was a rebuke to the chill
Of the morning. but as . sop to the
metropolis she wore tiger skin coat.
The tiGer who once revealed In the
coat was shot BY an admirer OF the
Miss Kaltsh sings In Italian. Go-man
English ana French. and plays the
violin In the universal language
The evening world., 1913-09-17
MRS. PANKHURST
SURE SHE WILL NOT
Be DEPORTED HERE
'Neither an Undesirable Nor
Fugitive" She viii Trust
Fairness of Americans.

PARIS. Sept, fl have that much
faith in the open-mindedness Of Aneri-
cans that will sail for New York
a. announced" Mrs. Enmeline Pank-
hurst. untamed leader OF the British
suffragette.. to-day 'old the United
Press correspondent here.
81 think I will not be detained at
EIiis Island. but I am not afraid TO
face the ordeal " I should be held. l
know Il Will not be for long. ] surely
will, not DO deported. The Americans
are fair and will give me hearing
They cannot hold me as an undesir-
able and 7 am not fugitive from Jus
tice. I am at hberty from prison
under our odious 'cat-and- mouse law
and the English authorities made no
attemp, 10 prevent me leaving home
for France. although they knew all
about my plans for sailing.
Il positively shall sail rom IIavre
already booked my passage on the
JerOnch Mnee La Provence. shall
resort to no subterfuge. shall not travel
inoognito and shall enter America un-
der my right name. I am convinced
that I shall receive only fair play from
the American people and tho American
authorities"
Miss Cristakel Pankhurst. who Is
with her mother here. said that she
,vauId mt 70 70 America Che sah
The evening world., 1913-09-17
Jimmy HACAN ON HAND
WHEN FIGHTING GUNNER
COME Up IN COURT
Shooting in Broadway From
Autos Part of Gorilla Pri-
mary Row.

The four GUNNER ana "repesters" OF
the Jack Slrocco gans-Frsnk Marin,
Frank Hart. vito Mschetto and Isaac
Sobei. the chsufYcur-who were cap
tured yesterday after a flying revolver
fght on broadway with a similar gang
Of the Hudson busters and the Rose
Mem" ensconscd In an automobile like
tho slroeoo henchmen. we're held by
Magistrate Marsh IN the West Sid
Court to-day under Ss0 bail apiece for
further examination tomorrow after
noon.
In order that they might ne surely
held until the charge OF having par
ticipated In election frauds can he
lodged against them, the charge OF
disorderly conduct supplanted that OF
violating tho sullivan law under which
the four were originally locked up.
The first charge was made on account
OF a fully loaded revolver which wa.
found on the floor Of the automoDis
after TrafIic Policeman James Neary
| overlook the flying automobile. Since
no witness could he found TO Identify
this revolver as being the property 81
any ono Of the four In the car ard
all four could not be made responsible,
for the presence Of the single revolver
| the charge was changed.
Tho busiest man IN the courtroom
when tho four were arraisncd was Stat,
| Deputy Tax Collector Jimmy" 1ta2an
Tammany leader In the Fifteenth As
sembly District and the man whose
The evening world., 1913-09-17

MA hossnv finish ed.
highly D0llshed Col.
Onial deNiEn. Extra
large plate i.iirror.
Two ton drAWePs Enh
two long drowers,
wood pulls.
The evening world., 1913-09-17

N Q b ogany fin.
ished dresser. Colo
Mai deaign. highly
pSlishedl large bev-
two top drawerS. tive
long drewere. wood
The evening world., 1913-09-17
GEORGE COHAN'S ARM
BROKEN, x.RAY SHOWS.

HARTFORD. Conn. Sept. lift was
learned by an X-ray examination to-
day that George NJ. Conan. actor and
playwright, had his left arm broken In
the auto accident on the Berlin turn
pike IN which he figured on Sept. Z The
bone was broken Just below the should
or. Mr.. Conan "a moving around.
The evening world., 1913-09-17
This Leaves the Skin
Smooth and Hairless

The electric needle for removing hairy
or fussy growths is fast falling into dis
favor among beauty specialists. because
quicker and better results are obi aimed
with the aid Of paste made by stirring
together little powdered delatone and
water. This is applied on the hairs not
wanted and in minutes rubbed off,
and with II comes every trace Of hair.
The skin should then be washed to re-
move the remaining paste. and il will
be loft smooth end sDotless. Buy della
tone In original packages only.-Advt.
The evening world., 1913-09-17
MASKED THUGS KILL MAN,
WOUND THREE OTHERS
-Four in Chicago Holdup Bind Vic
Tins Then Smash Safe and
= Escape With $4,000.

CHICAGO. Sept. 17.--Four masked ron
hers forced an entrance 70 the delivery
station a Handel Bros. at No. :a6S West
Van Buren, street to-day. shot and killed
Maohsa wAachuk. = stataeman; beat
aad bound three other employ cs. then
broks open the safe and escaped with
o4AM.
The evening world., 1913-09-17
Net Necessary Now.
OFrpD - Buffalo DxprDsD

Are YOU SONS to che sesshors this
svmnar?'
"Whs4 10 the need Of spsndins the
uvouoy since an engaged now?" asked
the Srsetical young woman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-05
Full TON

The revival services now IN pro-
gress at Denny street church, will
continue through next week. preach
ing by the pastor, Rev. j. Eure
The Kings Daughters Will hold
their meeting next Thursday after
noon, at 4 o'clock, with Miss Lily
Nielsen, on Williamsburg avenue.
Mrs. Florence Holman Is improving
after her recent Illness.
Langford Walker, the young son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker, of Full
ton Hill. who was injured by a train
on the G. & q. yards a month ago,
has returned home from Grace hospi-
tai
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Denny
street church will meet next Mon
day afternoon in the Sunday school
room.
Mrs. Nelson, Of Matthews county,
has returned home, after spending
several weeks with her son, DR.. w.
". Nelson,
Mrs. Inez Woodbridge died Tuesday
night In her home on Williamsburg
avenue. The funeral took place
Thursday afternoon, from Fulton Bap-
I fist church. Burial in lakewood
cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-05

~

re- .,..,1.oy,,a breakfast 10 be given
n -. III, H.. q,.1.
- Mrs W@"arn" "1soH @"0 ,'''
men OF the cabinet at kausehefs IN
Washington today has aroused much
s..t.,.,o,,4 a. well .,e elae-
interest III f'sS'ii''"t'' q
where. Several RlHhmohd "oii'f"
were invited ia attend the breakfast.
o,.- tba,s we're Mrs + Tav-
a' - o..,,nn
ler EllNson ana @fs '"i"
Williams. who We're asked b$ Miss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-05

Washington Singer. Mrs. W. Solomon
and Alfred G Vanderbilt
VIII Entertain House Party,
Miss Iulia Omohundro, who is a
student al Hollins college this year.
will spend next week with her par
ents Mr and Mrs Nj II omohundro,
If 5000 t'ioyd avenue. Miss omohun~
'dro VIII entertain a house party Of
Hollins students for the y W. c. A
convention.
Mrs Cox Houorcd.
The club of Colonial Danes gave
a brilliant reception In Washington
Thursday in honor Of Mrs. William
Rufhn Cox, Of Richmond, Va presi-
dent Of the National Society OF Co
lonial Danes The rooms Of the club
house, in sixteenth street were
CharmlneIv decorated with the club
rolors blue and white, and with
spring flowers, and an orchestra
played throughout the afternoon The
guests were received by Mrs Eu-
gene Van Rensselaer,. president of the
Club Of Colonial DANES, the British
am ba ssador Mir Bryce; Airs William
Ruffiu Cox, and Mrs, Rren2ier,
Airs. Gheen, wife of Rear Admiral
Edward II Gheen. = s ~, retired !;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-05
LOU lisa

LOUISA VA, April 4-~Judge Geo.
s Shackelford, of Orange, is in town
this week holding special term of
Louisa Circuit court.
Mr. r, h. Porter was nominated by
the Democratic primary Saturday TO
fill out the unexpired term as clerk
Of the court, Of his father, the late
Mr., Jesse j. Porter.
Mr. r. l., Gordon, Jr, spent several
days last week in Washington on bust
ness.
Rev Light, Of Lynchburg. Va, is
conducting j series of meetings at the
Methodist church here.
Mrs. Emma Wood. Of Bedford City,
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. c. w. Left
witch, here.
Miss Jennie Fitzhugh. of Gordons
vile. has returned home after spend
ing some time as the guest Of Miss
Winston Masse.
Mr. r. l.. Crawford. who has been
visiting his cousins. the Misses Craw
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-05

Mrs Lamar. wife of Mr.. Justice JOS
eph Lamar; Mrs e. +. Andrews and
Miss Fanny Kicks presided at the tea
table in the dining room.
A delightful feature of the after
noon was the unveiling by Mrs. Cox
Of painting of Sir Walter Raleigh,
which has been copied by Mrs. Brent
ger, d member from North Carolina,
from the portrait which was present
ID to the North Carolina club by the
British ambassador MIR Bryce made
the presentation speech
T.ee-Aliyn
a wedding Of great social interest
here and throughout the State took
place Thursday evening at 7 o'clock
at the home of the brides mother.
Mrs. Joseph T, Allyn, in Butte street,
Norfolk. when her daughter. Emily,
became the bride Of DR. NJ r Page
Lee. son of the late Colonel Charles
$. Lee and Mrs. Margaret Page Lee.
The house was decorated with
palms, ferns white flowers and burn
ing candles. The ceremony was per
formed under an arch of Southern
smilax by Bishop Beverly u. Tucker,
assisted by DR. Harry r. Lee, Of Char
lottesville, Va, uncle of the groom.
The bride entered with her brother,
Mr. Herman Allyn. by whom she was
given away. She wore a gown of
white satin trimmed with lace and
pearls. Her veil was caught with a
wreath of orange blossoms. She car
ried a shower bouquet of lilies of the
valley and orchids.
Miss Mabel Allyn, sister of the bride
as maid Of honor was her only at
tendant She wore a gown Of pink
charmeuse and lace and carried an
armful of pink Killarney roses.
Mr. Phillips r. Lee was his broth
ers best man.
A large and brilliant reception fol-
lowed the ceremony, after which Or.
and Mrs, Lee left for Northern we'd
ding trip.
Among the out-of-town guests were
MIR and Mrs G. e. Garrett, of Ralti~
lain and Miss Lottie Garrett of Bal
timore; Mr Lee G0ldshorough of
Shepherdstown, w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
A, Downing Clarke, Of Baltimore DIR,
Harry r.. Lee, of Charlottesville, Va. {;
Dr. and Mrs. James w. Letter of
Hagerstown, Md; Bishop and Mrs, r.
y Tucker and Miss Tucker, OF Lynch
burg, Va, and Mrs wallace Burnett,
Of Savannah. Ga.
Personals.
Mrs Everett Waddey is the guest
Of her sister, Mrs w, w BoXley In
Roanoke
Mrs Spencer l.. Carter Of Balti-
more. is the guest of her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Atkinson.
Mrs Martyrs Jones. OF Newport
News. is visiting relatives in this city
for several days.
Misses Flora and Bessie Whittle, OF
MartinsvlIe Va. have been visiting
I their aunt, Mrs. f. w. Baker.
Mrs n w Jordan is the guest Of
I Mrs f. Scott Martin in Farmville
Mrs Charles Westbrook has return
/ cd 10 Richmond after a visit 10 her
/ parents Mr. and Mrs, J. f Parker, in
/ Newport News.
Miss Alberta Snapp, Of this city. IL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-05

ALTANIsTA. VA, April 4.~~~Dr ],
a Pollard, one OF the best known
physicians IN this part Of the country.
living at Huddleston. was stricken
with paralysis Tuesday night while at
tending a patient His entire left side
Is affected. The latest reports are
that there are very little hopes for
his recovery