davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-09-03
8ersuismnss=@e

Raleftr.-Seoen gafmittag un0 abene
@nnneItiIaer. .
Hiiou.-Scnen Rafu'ittag uno abeno
WdnneItIloer. i.
goiino.-Seben Radmitias uno abenn
8hnbelbiloer. d.
Gtar.-Seben G0dmittag NIB Nbenr
&anbeItifber.
9cme.-(9 Observation-Disclosures Hadmii'
toa unb Abeno GRANDCHILDREN.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-09-03

Sir SaeSliebbaber. Gountps GIcrf
g. q. Solipette mnd1 es oca Sdgcrn
bcquem. Or miro Snmstoa Abeuo
bis 8 llbr in ieincm Gontor bleiben,
nm Golden. ole mobreno oes SogeS
niht fomnien f6nnen. Sogo GrIaub,
niBiheine olis5uitelen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-09-03
Der Nrbeitertag.
ejroFc Raraee. Solfsfcit i'm Sfi'
Benparf. Sentlen mno SOk.
barb bic Steiner.

bne 3mGfsl mire
Die o~iesjobri9e
@oraoe Der Uni
o~ilorbeiter all H.
rem 6eittage, ben
6. September.
Der in frubercr
Ssabren eegebe.
nen III nlhts
nohaeben. benz
es limo Die unl.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-09-03

1ufamt aniaeaeben. GoS Goitomt
in Burr Sof I'M Ga Groiie Gountp lit
nom @cneroIpoitmeiiter ouige9eben
mor6en. Die @efor>erling Der oorti
aen Bolt mir0 iebt bon Winooro aus
beiorgt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-09-03
3 Die &ieienfabne Saterlano !

benz Grotefto.
rot oes aniier
ih.9eutihen8ot
idofters, @rofeil
8ernitorff IN
@offtngton bot
iid in Amerito
cine @eieaihafi
eebiIbet, ipeld}s
rhSnnIiIuu
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-09-03
4okareS s.
goncert i'm Tlnknier d. Iarf. Die

&eIt SoIeln Ril;torfapelle miro bet
&c 9(bero coucertiren. 1as Yrogromm
bcoiunt nm 7:40 llbr uno ooliert
spei Stunoen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-09-03
4oIiseilides. Nenrn 1inn. Der ON

GoliSeilifes. ,@enrp Sinn, Der ON
Nittpoh bon ser Inflaee, Elm Shoi.
%icnitcr an Der Teorl StroBe Serbro-
hen jill bobeu, ireigeiprofen muroe.
II nicber perboftet mnroen. Gr uito
8iaiam Wurpbu itcben I'M Serood)t,
ocn &eriuf) genodlt 81 babeu oen IN
Den burlington gorbs ihlnfefloen
Sobn Ytiner gu ~berauben. bod padte
oieier bci8eiten aui. uno 6inn uno
Wurphp purbet pcrboftet. Sn Der
Yoli5eiitotion liegt 8enrn 9feiber, Elm
@rbeitcr. an 9. un0 Ga Groiic StroBe
mobueno, Dem 5ooe uabc ouf ieineu1
Eager; or leibet an 0elirium Src-
mems, mo DER i'm bebanoclnoe 4r3t
5rueifelt an ieinem Auifommelt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-09-03
giidof Seiirun ami Der Senernns.

IN Dem Beiinoen oes nm leBteu 6rcl.
too pen eincm aciitesihmnh aemoroe-
rcn Erieiter peripunoeten 8iidlois III
cine 8enoung gum @e'ieren elrgetre.
ten. uno Die ihn bebnnoelnoen 4cr3tC
trfIdren i'm ais ans 2ebenseefobr.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-09-03
NIs geihe aefunbem

Iis Setd)e 0eTnHDen, ale Selu)e
bon gb. u. 6ropIen, zines Thotoara'
then in 3rempelcau. mtroe I'M Miis
iiiiippi nohe ieinem 5eimotbs orr &C.
funocn. Gr mar an Wittpnh Ser
Irsten @ohe gum ss:Ifer m~l3geann,
ocn iln6 ipilroc ieit Dem Iooe nid)r
mcbr qeIeben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-09-03
GO trnb aud, Die gmsiidteu fir

NaAf wv -
Die Grute IN 8iscouItn. noh Den
Ntodlt E Sroiten Der Iesten @od)e
moren. bot iid bel udberer gctrod]
tuug ooh hcrn1isgeiteIt. ooB oieSdlo-
Den uiht 70 erob iino ais man 3rterit
Hnd'te. Nm mciiten boben nod, in ben
5roitqcgcnoen Corn mno Sobaf geIit.
ten. Die obcr iiberbolpt infolge oes
foItcn SommerS 3u feinen iibertriebe-
neu SoifnRngeu berefti9ten; ai1Ber
oicien bobcn nod @enliiie bel bent
6roit geIitteu. ISm ougemeinen aber
iiebt M elmer ictr guten Grnte ent.
Geaen uito mos Die 8ornerfriitte IN
betriift, rehnet ma iogor OUT cine
E~e.oroernte.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-09-03
Mini bic gns,tae BON Solanos Sis-

Uni ote Nnstt9e bon SoIdnos NcisF
coniin @eiddfts |ltnioeriitot lentcu
mir nod, beion0ere Auimcrfidmfeit.
@S 1T Gin hetp1brtes 2ehrinititllt. oos
ihon 10 picIe junoe 2e1ite fiir Dos @e.
ihGftslebcn proftiif, ouSaehiloet unb
in auto SteIungen pln5irt bat; Die
anfuncicuna oe-hient 6eBipegen be.
lonoere 9eoftung.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-09-03
14-HqSSr6qqapHpI

frciwiaieer 8eitr6ge oet notbIeioen
ben unb beoiirftieen 8ittperl mi
@oiien Der I'M 5eloe eefollenen Sci
ocn Der beutihen Marine, oes @eeres.
ODER Der 2uftfIotte
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-09-03
Sd,nl gomite Sibnns oeaS taSt,

Sd)nl gomite Sismns oesS taSt'
rotbs. Cine Sibuno oeS Sful 60
mites 1T mir Sdmstoa Abeno s llbr
nod Der Std0t9ole einberufen NOR
ocrt. Is iol DER Dor einiger 3eit i'm
Stootroth acjtelte Autroa ermoqeu
iuerocn. Dem itootiifeu Budget Die
les ,Sohres $25000 fir cine 0ohitu
lie ouf Der Noroieite ein3uitlic8eu
mo einc1t gIeldleu @etroa i'm uodltelt
Sabr. 90 Die 0rdliduIiroac cine
wIhtiae fir nnierc Stoot tit uno i'll
Inhetrodt Ger mridieoenen odrilber
Ge1uBerten 4niidlien III cine interiion
te Sibuna in Aualid)t.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-09-03

Grlde frsi, Mit Dem ShIoae
S3moIf in Ser Nodlt pom 81. auguit
mif ben 1. September borte Die Sc.
tiihrenerbebung ouf Der @agcnbriidc
ouf uno fonnen iebt 6oIIonten uno
,Sitbrperfc nadl gelieben Die Bride
lrei benuseit. @oiientlidl ocrfpirflif)t
lid oomit Die 0ofinnng o~erjcniqen 0ie
ieit adt SSohren iiir Die ,Srcintadung
Der Bride orbeiteten. lino es ;ritt Elm
regerer 8crfebr init ben 8emohncrn
IN Der onoeren Seite oes 6IuIIes Elm.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-09-03
Ginlueihnna eiues 8eisem 8es,s.

Giniueihnna eiues &eihen Neges.
Ger ~@eiBe @cq" Der R%orhicite miro
beiite gbeno eiilaeiueiht peroen. Die
Seier iou ode Roie uio st Glouo
Gtrofc itn.tfinaen. Die Toroleitc
RiI:tGr = Gonellt miro Sic Vfuiif
I~iefern. uuo 8ureermeiiter gentIcp
uno alb. Wtuhonen mcroeu4niprohert
bdIten. Gem Sd,l1dltermeiiter 0en-
m 8oum bat bic Ncrhicitc ole Inrc-
alInq CUR @rridtu1te ocs agSeiBen
&eges" 81 peroonteiI.
Evening star., 1915-05-19
PIE-CRUST GIRL GOOD
AS SHAKESPEARE GIRL
P. p Claxton So Tells Congrega-
tional Church Meeting in Dis
cussing Education.

The Shakespeare girl is no better
than the pie-crust girl" declared p. p.
ClaXton. United States commi ssioner Of
education, in the course of an address
upon Democracy and Educat alton" de-
livered at last nights session of the
sixty seventh annual meeting of the
Washington Association of Congrega-
tional Churches. held in the CapitoI
Heights Church yesterday.
DIR. Claxton made strong plea for
"a chance for every boy and girl in
America to have the best that educa :
ton can give" The speaker denounced
the idea that some callings are more
respectable than others so long as
men honestly work.
DR. Oliver Huckel of Baltimore ad-
dressed the assembly upon The Voice
less Appeal of the Church to the Com
munity." saying that the very exist
ence of the church in the community.
the ringing of the bell, the going to
and fro of the Sunday school children
and the snatches of song heard by non
churchgoers, through open windows, all
make their appeal to people who never
enter the church door.
"A Congregational pastor is an op-
IIlnist. He does not wear a long face. d
hong coat, nor does he preach long
sermon" declared DIR. A. C. Garner OF
the Plymouth Church. speaking at the
afternoon session, upon the genera
! tonic of The Church as Community
I Center" which was the conference
! topic.
4 Others who made addresses included
+ Norton NJ. Little, Rev \. W. coe OF The
First Church and Rev. L. L. Purdum o.
/ Ingram Memorial Church.
/ DR.. C. A. Vincent Of the Mount Pleas
ant Church was moderator, and DR.
| Purdum acted as scribe. AT the clos.
! OF the afternoon session the curtain
| between the auditorium and the Sunday
school room was parted, showing din
ner tables prepared by the women oi
| the church.
| The Capitol Heights Congregations
Church has been recently built under
the pastorate of DR.. }. O. Knott. The
church will be dedicated in few
weeks. at which time the pastor will
be formally installed it is stated.
Evening star., 1915-05-19
CALL OF DEATH PREVENTS
ANNOUNCEMENT OF EDICT

Frederick Williams. colored. convicted
last week of mansla lighter because he
furnished the pistol with which Law
renee Robinson. colored sho, to death
his sister, Gertrude jackson, last Labor
day. received his sentence today from
the Supreme Tribunal Williams had
been summoned for sentence before Chief
Justice Covinston this morning. but he
died during the night at the District
Jail. Word Of his passing away was
brought to the court this morning. VIII
liams had been suffering from tubercu-
losis.
Robinson Given Thirty Years.
Lawrence Robinson. held guilty o!
| murder in the second degree by the
jury, was sentenced by Chief Justice
thirty years In the penitentiary. The
chief justice spoke OF the serious conse-
quences generally TO be expected when a
| person deliberately aims a pistol at a
! human being at a reasonable distance
and pulls the trigger He expressed re
gret that he was obliged to iupose a
| long sentence. but declared the circuu,-
stances required ii, not only that III.
culprit should have time to ponder owe:
his inisdeed. but that The punishmenI
should operate as deterrent to others
tempted TO take human life
Assistant United Sta.es Attoruey A.
cher conducted the prosecution Of the
two men. Robinson was defended by A; :
tcrney Thomas G. Taylor. while Attor-
neys y. e. Turna2e and S. u. Truitt rep
resented Williams
Evening star., 1915-05-19
ACCIDENT, MO-, MAN
TELLS OF GOOD REMEDY
A. ]. Alexander Says Treat
ment Did More for Him
Than Any Other.

a Alexander OF Accident. Nd.
was victim Of stomach disorders.
He tried many remedies and treat
ments without satisfactory results.
Al last ne tried Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy. Ha was surprised and
pleased. lie wrote
Il have taken your remedy with
good results. 1t has done more for
me than anything ! have ever taken.
IL Las done what you claimed 1t
would ! am advising all my friend
sufferers 10 take il, feeling confident
taat IL viii be a great blessing to
them
Mavr's Wonderful Remedy gives
permanent results for stomach. liver
and intestinal ailments. Eat as
much and whatever you like. No
more distress after eating. pressure
~ gas In the stomach and around
ne heart Get one bottle of your
druggist now and try il on an alb
solutc guarantee--if not satisfactory
money Will be returned. Advertise
fuent
Evening star., 1915-05-19
Comment of Cologne Gazette.

The Cologne Gazette. copy of
which has been received here, makes
the following comment on the Amer
lean note to Germany: 1t shall We
are sure. receive the answer from our
government that it deserves It's con-
tents and language seem to indicate
that il must be considered to be the
consequence of the anti-neutral atti-
tude the American government has
assumed against Germany in an inter
esting measure.
For this reason il is comprehensive
that the note has found the liveIiest
approval among Germanys enemies.
That also will be it's only success. 1t
cannot be supposed that the German
administration of defenses will depart
an inch from the path which the Ger
man government, after mature consid-
GRAFTON, has considered necessary and
entered upon"
Evening star., 1915-05-19
ADDRESS STIRS UP
PEACE DELEGATES
President of Princeton Univer-
sity Causes Sensation
at Lake Mohonk.
TAKES ISSUE WITH THOSE
WHO FAVOR DISARMAMENT
Advocates a Wise Preparedness of
Our Military Forces in United
States Other Speakers.

MOHONK LAKE. y. Y. May la.-Dr.
John Grier Hibben. president of Prince
ton University. stirred the Lake Mo-
honk conference on international arbi-
tration today by taking issue with pa
ciffsts who favor disarmament and by
advocating wise preparedness of our
military forces in the United States"
Il do not advocate preparedness for
war he said. but a preparedness
against war "a preparedness which in
the event of the catastrophe of war
itself will prevent the enormous initial
sacrifice of human lives which has
characterized every war in which the
United States has been engaged
throughout our past history No one
can be so blind regarding the signif1-
canoe of present conditions as to take
the position that grave national
emergency is not ut least a POSSIBILITY
Not in Sympathy With Propaganda.
81 am not in sympathy with the peace
propaganda which is being prosecuted
in many of our schools. so far, at least
as it endeavors to quicken the peace
sentiment by impressine upon the
minds Of the young children the horrors
or the economical losses of war
without naming any of the belligerents.
DR. Hibben asserted that one fallacy
tending to obstruct the progress OF peace
was that this present terrible war has
developed certain practices and usages
which will revolutioniZe the accepted re-
strictions of international law so that
hereafter all immemorial obligations or
nation to nation in state of war Will
be swept away
No Question of Academic Interest.
This is not question of mere aca-
demic interest which we are discussing.
he concluded. we as a nation are look
ing into a future that is dark and mys-
terious. In the high tension of inter-
national hate and international suspicion
the most insignificant accident may
chance to precipitate for US national
catastrophe And in the great emergency
il 1t should come, what will we say?
Peace" Peace at any price?
by all means let us pay any price
which can buy peace, restraint of pas
sion, long sufferance, sacrifice of mate
venience and comfort. Let us sacrifice
it all. everything which can buy peace
But let us not forget that there are
some things which cannot buy peace
If we sacrifice them in order to secure
peace, the peace thus sought comes
before us the veriest torment of a liv-
ing hell. We dare not trade honor for
peace: we dare not betray duty in order
that we may bargain for peace; we dare
not indulge. ourselves in the enjoy
ment of the blessings of peace while
we turn deaf ears to the cry of distres.
or to the summons of righteous
cause
Evening star., 1915-05-19
First Time in Its Existence.

Never in the twenty-one years of its
existence had the Lake Mohonk con-
ference heard such a call to arms, The
Princeton presidents appeal aroused
intense interest and discussion among
more than 200 delegates here from all
parts of the country.
The conference was opened by Daniei
Smiley, who, as usual. was host to ali
the members of the conference and
their wives
RThe presidents address was delivered
by John Bassett Moore professor OF
international law and diplomacy al
| Columbia University and formerly
| counselor of the State Department. His
| subject WAS The Attainment Of OBJ
| jects in Common Interest Through In
! ternational Action.
| Pointing out that although worio
| court had been established at The
| Hague sixteen years ago, the spirit OF
| cooperation has been lacking to sup
| port it and make il effective, Mr.. Moore
| discussed some of the necessary steps
| TO secure Internal onal cooperation.
Evening star., 1915-05-19
John Barrett's Remarks.

The most remarkable fact affecting
the western hemisphere which has been
developed by the Suropean war is the
impetus which it has given to practical
pam nAmericanism," said Mr.. Barrett
The war has done more than any
other political influence since the dec
Iaration of the Monroe doctrine in 1923
TO promote pan-American solidarity
and emphasize the Importance of the
common interests of the western re
public" he said
Evening star., 1915-05-19

minister to Belgium in 1912 and 1913
told the conference that the defect ~
the present machinery for arbitra.lns
international disputes was the lack oi
the element Of obligation.
There existed at The Hague, he said
several institutions to which the DIS
pute between Austria and Serbia might
have been referred. The failure to
use them proved that our present IN
ternational institutions are voluntary
They are there to be used only II ma
tions see fit to use them. The element
of obligation is lacking"
Evening star., 1915-05-19
TRIES TO REMOVE MACE
FROM SPEAKERS TABLE
F. N. Charrington. Temperance Ad-
vocate, Creates Scene in British
House of Commons.

LONDON. May 19-F. n. Charrington,
a prominent temperance advocate, who
recently has been carrying on propa-
ganda against the playing of games
during the war, created scene in the
house of commons last evening. Rush
ing into the chamber during the debate
on army pensions, Mr.. Charrington at
tempted to remove the mace from the
speakers table. at the same time shout
ing, You have no right to make
Before he could finish the sentence an
attendant grabbed him and placed his
hand over his mouth and quickly hus-
tied the disturber out into the lobby
The greatest excitement prevailed in
the chamber during the few moments
the scene lasted. but the members of
the house soon regatned their serenity,
and the member who was speaking at
the time resumed his speech.
Would Have Closed Session.
The removal OF the mace from the
speakers desk would have brought
the proceedings to an end, for by time
honored custom the house is not legally
in session unless the mace is in its
place in front of the speaker.
Mr.. Charrington said later that his
object was to protest against the gov
ernment's liquor bill, which, he de-
clared, makes all temperance work
ers partners in the supply of drink to
the working people in the industrial
areas.
Mr. Charrington obtained entrance to
the house of commons by sending his
card to Mr.. Galbrafth. new member.
who did not know him personally. Mr..
Galbraith walked With the visitor
through the corridor. and during the
ensuing conversation Mfr. Charrington
remarked that he had spent s5,0O0,000
in fighting the drink traffic.
Evening star., 1915-05-19
Will Appear in Police Court.

When the two men reached the door
and Mr.. Galbraith started to bid his
visitor goodbye the latter bolted
through the door and out upon the
floor of the house. After Charrington
was removed from the chamber he was
turned over to the police. He will be
arraigned in police court in due course.
Charrington's father once was mem
her of parliament. Charrington some
years ago renounced a great fortune in
a brewery which he had inherited, in
order to carry on his temperance work.
Evening star., 1915-05-19
German Officer Says Ameri-
cans Were Within War Zone
Regardless of Warning.
BERLIN PAPER ASSERTS
DUTY TO SINK LUSITANIA
Hint That Before Recognition
America Must Influence England
to Abandon False Flags.

AMSTERDAM. via London, May 10,
5:45 a.m.-Capt. Persius, writing in the
Berlin Tageblatt regarding the United
States note to Germany, says:
IF. in spite of the German admiralty's $
warning against entering the war zone.
American citizens intrusted themselves
to the Lusitania, the blame falls upon
themselves and their government. Can
America guarantee that neither guns
nor ammunition were on board. and
further that a submarine. when emerg-
ing. was not exposed to being rammed
by the Lusitania?
IF the answer was in the negative,
as undoubtedly il must be, the Ameri-
can government after calm deliberation
will understand it has no right to raise
a protest against the torpedoing OF the
Lusitania.
THE German government. we expect,
will have the firmness to retract no
step and should in this case be certain
of the approval of the entire people.
We hope the lesson will be learned
from the sinking of the Lusitania that
no neutrals should intruSt themselves
to British ships or give them goods for
transport
Evening star., 1915-05-19

4 PittsfeId. Mass, man still rides a
bicycle which he bought in 1900. 1t
has been III constant use. and appar-
emily is good for many more seasons.
Evening star., 1915-05-19
Theodore Marburg Speaks.

Other speakers at the opening ses-
sion were Theodore Marburg of Bal
timore, former minister to Belgium
and John Barrett, director general Of
the Pan-American Union.
Mr. Marburg who was United States
Evening star., 1915-05-19
Must First Influence Britain.


tung says:
If America succeeds in bringing it
about that British merchant vessels
shall no longer sail under false flags,
that England shall cease arming mer-
chant vessels and that contraband car
goes shall no longer be protected by
American passengers, then the United
States will find Germany on her side
in an endeavor to lead submarine war
INTO more humane channels. If Amer
ica fails TO influence Great Britain
then the United States will have to put
up with submarine war as at present
waged. She must take care that her
citizens enter as little into the naval
war zone as they would into the firing
line near Arras, Lille or Przemysl"
Germany's Duty to Sink Steamer.
The Taglische Rundschau says:
owing to the presence on board the
Lusitania of ammunition. which mem
anced the lives of many thousand Ger
man soldiers, it was not only Ger
many's right but her duty To sink
tnis auxiliary cruiser. which was
bringing ammunition to England and
using American citizens as a shield
for carrying contra band More sacred
than the lives Of neutrals are the lives
of our compatriots, our brave troops
who would long since have ended the
war If America had not prolonged il by
the profitable export of arms to our
enemies.
America, as always, is proud of her
sober reasonableness, and when Eng
lish mendacity has abated she will sa,
that Germany violated no American
rights, but acted according to righ,
and duty as she was obliged to act"
Tone of the Evening Papers.
The evening newspapers, discussin.
the American note to Germany ar.
agreed that It is Impossible for Ger.
many to abandon her submarine war
fare. Various newspapers point ou
what they regard as the inconsistenc,
of the Washington government lin as
sertinp against Germany the right o
American citizens TO go wherever they
please on tho seas. but abandoning tina
right against England" and also in ad
mitting the legality of England:
declaration of war zone, but pro
testing against Germany's submarin,
zone"
II is further pointed out by the news
papers that the American note ad
mits the right of German vessels I,
searca British leSsels and 10 captur,
them II they are carrying contra ba nd
But il IL declared that "Washingto,
/ must know this right il rendered il
luSory through England's course 0
arming merchantmen and orderinj
them to ram submarines by whicl
Capt Otto Weddigen zone of Germany
/ submarine commandersD lost his life"
The newspapers complain that tn
note is fully in accord with the Englisl
standpoint that the i.usitania was
harmless merchant vessel and ignore
the fact that She was armed and car
rying munitions. The Kreuz Zeitun;
asserts that Germany was thorough,
right in demanding that neutrals avoi,
! the war zone.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
GORDONSVILLE

Especial To The Times Dispatch
GORDONSN1LLE. VA. February az
Miss Mamie Lee Downin has returned
to her home here, after visit OF sew
cral weeks. the guest of her uncle
George Graham, and other relatives in
Washington.
Miss Mary Curd left on Monday, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. a. l.. Sci
bert. Of Roanoke. for New York, where
she has been spending the week
II. d. Linney. of Blackstone, was n
recent guest OF his brother, y. 4. Lin
ney, in the city.
oswald Watson, of Richmond was a
visitor several days this week in Cor
louisville.
T.. T. and c. T. Leake. of Newport
News, were guests this week OF the
formers mother. Mrs Lena Leake, in
South Gordonsville.
Rev w. H. Keyscr and son, Edgar,
have returned to their home at Bright
wood, after spending some time with
relatives I'm the city.
Miss Kate Leaf. OF Alexandria. has
been spending the week with Mrs. r. c.
Watkins and other relatives in the city.
was the guest this week of her parents,
DIR. and Mrs. John w Scott.
Il. Il. Bates. of Washington. was a
visitor several days this week Mt the
home of j. S. HUFF, near town.
DR.. y. u. Derby, OF Monrovia, spent
the week with his family In town.
Captain George Wright has moved his
family to Richmond. where they will
make. their future home
w. l.. Bowen has returned to tho
Randolph Macon Academy, Bedford
City, after spending some days IN Tho
city. called here by the death of his
mother