davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08

Henry Brown of Fitehhurg has been the guest of his sister, Mrs. O. Niliean. for a day or two.
 George Hallock and family of Prov iaenee have been spending several days with F. J. Cortus and family.
 John r Johnson has been enter tainiug his daughters, Mrs Sandhere af Southhndee and Mr~ Stanley and family Of New Bedford.
 Mis- Euniee Hubbard is at nome for the summer Her brothers Ashley and Ernest. and their families, spent the Fourth with their mother.
 The Brink and Barrett families, iu- cludiug few guests. had q picnic luncheon together on Monday. after wards going to Webster 10 enjoy the fireworks.
 Mrs Hyde snd=dauehter. including Mrs. Banta and her husband, are here for the summer During their stay the Leavitt family, whose house they are occupying, will board with Mrs C H Perrin
 Mrs. Sperry of New Haven and Lueien Reyes of Leicester are vim their mothsr, Mrs Andrew Reyes. who Is critically ill
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Mr. and Mrs. 4. N. Potter are en- tertaining Mr and Mrs. Platt from New York.
 Mir and Mrs George Buckhu of Providence were al L. F. Rawson's Sunday
 Mrs. Winifred Potter has returned from 6 trip to Washington and New York with the seniors of Tourtellotte Memorial High school.
 Mrs Emma Lee and son. Charles. motored from New York Friday to spend the Fourth with Mrs. Lees sis ter. Mrs. William Brown.
 Miss Mary F. Potter IS spending a week at home before going to Yale summer school for course in lmmi- grant Education and Americanization She was reappointed Director of Americanization at meeting held lGav 24 by the Enfield school board for Thompsonville She has also been appointed chairman of Amerieaniza- ton for the Council of Parent Teach CTS Associations and Connecticut Congress of Mothers and attended the luncheon given by Mrs. George R. Chandler of Rocky Hill on Jane 21 when plans for work for l921-1922 were formulated.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08
Durand Fournier

Miss Naleda Fouruier and Edmund nurand of Putnam were married at the S, Joseph church. Monday morn ing. at o'clock Rev. B NJ Don nelly ofiiciated
 The bride was dressed in crepe georgette and crepe de chine. She wore a silk veil and large bouquet of white carnations. The bridesmaid, a former Putnam girl, was dressed in a grey crepe de chine dress. She wore s pink hat and e ribbon to match and had bouquet of pink carnations
 The bride and bridegroom were at tended by brother of the bridegroom and a former Putnam girl. Small girls strewe1 flowers before them.
 The bride received a bouquet of white carnations from her niece, Miss Jeanette Morin. and Miss Annette Iamore. the leader of the flower girls, took this bouquet and carried 1t to the Union hall where a reception was held.
 At the hall there was dancing and refreshments were served. \ large number of persons were present.
 The couple left that night for Rid deford. Me. where they will spend several weeks.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08
WEST WOODSTOCK

Leslie r. Harris and family of New eehene are visiting at kenelm-
 Another new car Is seen m town a Roamer driven by Edmond Bensa mon.
 Church services are now held at l030 a. m. in the Congregational church
 Miss Myrtle Leavitt of Brooklyn, \. Y.. has been the guest of Mrs How ard Frost.
 Captain A. C. winslow of Putnam has been spending a few days al Longmeadow farm.
 Mrs. Lydia Williams and daughter. Miss Mary of Hartford. are visiting Miss Ellen Williams
 John Perrin and family motored to North Oxford Sunday to visit Mir. and Mrs. Fred Davidson
 Prof & F. Butler and family of New Haven spent the weekend at the Butler homestead.
 Howard NJ Frost of Brooklyn. N Y. spent the Fourth with his family al the Frost homestead.
 Luther Place and family, Mr and Mrs George Place and MT and Mrs Charles Harrington mo;ored to Rocky Point on Sunday
 On Monday evening. fourteen h-tlc folks and as many grown up" spent the day ai Longmeadow Farm with fireworks. music. refreshments, etc.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08
MATT MOORE AND RUBYE
 DE REmER LEADING PLAYERS

Matt Moore and Rubye de Remer. two of the best known players of The screen. have the leading roles in the Cosmopolitan production for Para mount. "The Passionate Pilgrim. 2. which will be shown at the Bradley Theatre next Monday and Tuesday The support generally is one of un- usual excellence and their portravals add much to the enjoyableness of the picture.
 The story deals with a novelist whose career is ruined through a nur- der committed by his mother-in-law and who later finds happiness and love after many thrilling incidents have transpired Rubye de Remer. an in- valid heiress, plays an important part in his hfe's work The story is based on Samuel Merwin's famous novel and the picture was personally direct ed by Robert G. Vignola with artistic results. Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08
WOODSTOCK

NF. and Mrs C. F. Sumner enter ,aned oat-cf town relatives over the Fourth.
 Misses Elizabeth Rollins and Louise LaWton are spending 8 week at Pleas ant View. R |
 NJ and Mrs. Pomeroy and dangh- ters of Windsor recently visited Mir and Mrs. Henry Joy. Miss Louise Pomeroy is staying with her sister for few weeks.
 The directors of the ladies' de- partment of the Woodstock Agricul- tural Society met at the home Of the president, Miss Lester, on Friday af- ternoon, to make plans fer the com ing fair.
 The Work Together Club held its annual meeting at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Henry Joy on Tuesday eve ming. The following officers were elected President. Miss Helen Per ley; vice president. Miss Leslie Sum- ner; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Henry Joy. 4 social hour followed, during which ice cream and cookies were served.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08
EAST WOODSTOCK

Mlss Ethel Upham has new Ford touring ear.
 Horace pavis returned Monday from his trip to Maine
 The four. youngest children Of Dr. I.. E. Pike are ill with scarlet feutr.
 Nss B F. Eddy and aaugtter. lara, visited relatives at E1lier,' Fa.s last week.
 3lrs Carl Danielsou is confined 10 1e Hoase by iliness Her sister ,s caring for her.
 BasH tady j, assisting Mrs. ] '. A irica th.s summer. She has seven at present.
 L8u5se Liuaeman ls assis i1r 4a= euHt, Mrs Louise Chilj. through tle -lmme- vacation.
 Ne Roger Smaaso4 and three
 zea af Chicago afe Heniiae the su anef at J F.. Aldrieh's
 Anthony kenyon and family of pel- ham, Mass, spent the weekend with Arthur Dodge and family.
 M Wood, who has been on the Luther Leagi,t farm since April is mosiae into the Min house
 Mes Flora Killam and daughter. Harriet, of Fairhaven, Mass. are vis- itiug C. Il Kiliam and family
 Wendell Bosworth and family en- sertained Irving Paine and wife and Henry Hill and family on Monday
 Hermon Chandler and family of Holyoke. Mass, spent Sunday and Monday with Ezra May and family
 E. L. upham and family of West Newton, Mass. spent the weez end 1 and the holiday with C L. Upham and family.
 Mary. Alice, Stuart. Ralph, Fred and Charles Allen of Sterling. Mass, spent the Fourth with L. II. Linde- man and family.
 Alden Adams and two children of l Groton spent the Fourth with Carl
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08
BREAKS WINDOW AND
 STEALS CIGARETTES S

After breaking the window some one, after closing hours on Wednes- day night. reached into the store of Felix Lamonthe, corner Providence and School streets, and stole a carton of cigarettes valued at sl60. When the store was opened Thursday morn ing the broken glass was discovered and just beneath the hole in the low CT corner of the pane was a monkey wrench
 The building was not entered and the police believe that passing auto mobile party, desiring smokes. took this means of getting them.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08
ALL AROUND THE WOODSTOCKS

Morse and family. Dorothy Adams remaining for a visit
 \. T. White entertained Theodore Cox and family. Mrs J F. Child and friend. George and Mary Child of Putnam. the Fourth
 Mrs. Charles F. Buaee. Louis Bunce and wife and Lawrence Bunee of South Manchester spent Sunday with Everett May and wife
 Paul Clifford and family with Mrs Roscoe Alton are spending the month of July at Weekapang They motored down Saturday Mir and Mrs. Carl Danielson accompanied them. returning Monday
 Mir. and Mrs. Leverett Baker of Kansas have been visiting the fam flies of Hiram Jordan and L A. Jor- dan. Mrs. Baker Is a niece of Mrs Hiram Jordan. On Monday they took an auto trip to Union, the fermer home of Mir. Baker
 The annual meeting of the Ladies Aid and Missionary Society will be held at o'clock Wednesday after noon, July B, at the chapel There will be reports of officers and com mittees, election of officers and the transaction of business
 George Bowen and family, Benja- min Bosworth and family, William Warren and family of Eastford. Ed gar Bosworth and family of Pomfret. and Carrie Bosworth of Southhridge. were at George Boswerth's on Mon day at 8 family picnic held on the lawn.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08
Putnam Girl, Entertain

An entertainment for the benefit of the Public Library Association was given in the Community house last Monday evening by the Misses Doreas and Ruth Bartlett of Putnam. The program consisted of songs and reef tations. The young ladies were given a hearty vote of thanks for SO gener- ously giving their services.
 \ sale of lee cream and cake and dancing followed Mir and Mrs Wal ter Bartlett. Mir. and Mrs Thomas Jones, Miss nevine and several other young people accompanied the Misses Bartlett. \ good sum was added to the treasury
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08
Legion Celebrates Fourth

The American Legion of this town celebrated the Fourth with a contest which was open to all They held a parade of "horrihles" and prizes were offered to the worst looking "horri- ble." There were three prizes given, d two dollar and half gold piece for the first prize. an lngersoll watch for second prize and for third honorF a box of cigars The first was won by Mir. Dumas, second by Mir Dennis, and third by Mir. Lspierre.
 After the parade around the two villages ball game was played be- tween the American Legion and the Thompson team.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08
Illustrated Lecture

An illustrated lecture was given at the Community house last Saturday evening by Francis B Riggs, head master of the Riggs school, Lakeville. Mir. Riggs had several of his pupils with him. who gave sleight of hand performances. reeitations and selee- tions on mandolin and guitar MT Riggs, a former resident of Pomfret, is guest at the Ben Grosvenor The school numbers about 4o pupils and is an agricultural high school for boys
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08
STATE TREASURER IS
 IN AUTO ACCIDENT

State Treasurer c. II. Gilpatrie. of Putnam narrowly escaped injury last Friday when his car was damaged on Che Hartford road Mir Gilpatric was on his way Co attend banquet at the Capitol when his ear skidded in Phoe- nixville. One wheel was broken but Mir. Gilpatrie escaped injury. He rode the rest of the distance to Hart ford with State Policeman Elliott.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08
DANCE FOR HOSPITAL

A delightful dance was held last Saturday evening at the town hall iu Thompson for the benefit of Che Day kimhali Hospital About e5 were the guests of the hostesses. who were the Misses Beatrice and Leila Holt and Frances and Mary Elliott Music was furnished by three piece orehes- tra from $ until i2 o'clock. These present included many of the summer residents of Thompson. pomfret and Woodstock.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08
EAST kiLLlNcLY MAN
 ON TRIAL FOR ASSAULT

Walter 4. Wood Of East Killinrlv was brought to trial Saturday al Dan lelson for criminal assault on Deacon John A. Brooks of the same place. He pleaded guilty and Was bound over to tns next session of the superior court having criminal jurisdiction. Upon furnishing bonds of $500 Wood was released.
 Wood explained his assault on Brooks as necessary for the defense of his own good name and the eharae- ter of his wife. Brooks was nearly killed in the struggle.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08
Annual Meeting Held

The Misses Potter entertained IApres Midi Club at the annual meeting Saturday The following officers wert elected President, Mrs. Paul Clifford; first vice president. Mrs. Leuis Lindeman: secretary, Mrs. has. Jacobs
 After the business the hostess in- sted the members to partate of -elf-seryiee luncheon
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08
GROSvENORDALE

Aiphonse Dion has gore to Canada fer 8 vacation of two ef tarec weeks
 John LsRiviere has gone to Canada for his vacation.
 Mr LaMoniartr of GroYeaordale has gone to Canada for his vacation.
 Many boys 1f tais village were at Beacon Park Sunday evening and stayed there for The midnight dance
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08
JUMPS INTO LAKE
 WINS BET OF TWO DOLLARS

4 Putnam man last week jumped of the spring board al Roseland Park fully clothed. He took the dive on bet of two dollars
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-31
STANTON TELEPHONE WAR
BEING BROUGHT TO AN END
Iinn or Consolidation IL Con.idcrcd
by Companies Oprrnt-
Ing There.
tSpccinl 10 Thc Times

iSp"cia! to The Times Dlspatch1
+ STAu%TON, VA, Jan. ao.-Anotbcr
EFFORT was made yesterday TO bring
10 speedy and satisfactory conciu-
SION The telephone war which has
h"en IN progrcs6 in Augusta County
Tor the last five years. and in which
stanton has suffered trade loss.
At an enthusiastic meeting here
representatives of the various county
lines and switchboards considered a
plan OF consolidating their Interests
and running their lines Into the Far
crs' Mutual company's exchange.
which. II entire cooperation is OBJ
tained. and apparently {, viii be.
VIII give the Independent company
900 phones, while the Chcsapcake
and Potomac Telephone Company
Will serve l.5co through the local ex-
change.
With tho bis majority OF phones
In Augusta County using It's lines.
the independent company is conn
dent the state Corporation Commits
sion. which has been considering the
situation for I'VE years without ar
irving AT any conclusion. viii be COM
PEELED to act favorabiy toward its
exchange.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-31
PETERSBURG CRANK
WRITES T|MEs-D|SPATCH
ANONYMOUS Scribe Who Has Been
Annoying Young Women Di-
vcrtS His Attentions

The Petersburg crank who has
beer ANNOYING young society women
OF Tn city with anonymous letters.
c"hs,shinS them 10 perdition and
eternal torture" because OF their So
c'al activities. mas no" turned his at
tcntion TO The Times Dispatch
This newspaper Sunday received
one OF the dread" miselves aptly
written on yellow paper in capital
!e,t"rs on typewriter. unsigned. and
mailed in "A sovcrnmcnt-sta Gu
Ne!opc. The letter follows:
God SAYS To you
The spirit ot God troubles the pco-
rie that they may feel the need Of
COD
quote the miss!vcs as given no,
q" they aN not given"
Although some OF the young NO.
mon OF Petersburg we're considerable
Hsiih'cd over receiving these letters.
There was no pcrccp,iblc Juror in the
"i'ices OF Tn. Times Dispatch when
this one showed up.
Advices from Petersburg ar. tia,
m" letters continue. az do tho ac.
nFitIcs Of the postal authorities In
their efforts TO apprehend the writer
of them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-31

ana no energy are symptoms OF a
ucranScd stomach. and can never at
.dck you II that organ is performing
IT'S proper functions--is vigorous.
healthy and active.
rms explains. the unparalled sue
cess OF Plant Juice. II usually brings
perfect health 10 that much abused
organ. the stomach, and this, in turn
rids the whole body of these symp-
toms, acts on the liver and kidneys
ana Danishcs rheumatism from the
blood.
statement recently received from
Mrs. Neva Day Wharton. who resides
at NO. 2205 East Broad Street. WIFI
be OF interest. Mrs. Wharton has
been in the Salvation Army for IL
years, is veteran OF the Richmond
Corps. and much beloved for her he
hevolcnt work in Richmond and
vicinity. where she has host OF
friends. She stated:
II have used one bottle of Plant
Juice and can truthfully testify to
the virtue which IL contains. mas
much that il has been more to me
than any other medicine. for which
IL is recommended. than anything
else have ;ried for stomach trou-
bic, etc. / am glad TO be able to
recommend this medicine TO any one
who Is suffering from any bowel or
stomach disorder.
Plant Juice Is sold in Richmond at
Tra3le's Drug store.
Plant; Juice Is sold in Petersburg
by Morrison. the Drug Man, and In
Chase City bs the Chase City Drug
iCo.-Ady IS Il fitC83 a " 49, $500 y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-31
SLATE ROOF FACTORY
BURNED IN VALLEY
Loss OF S.5,eOO. Partially Covered by
Insurance, II Caused ny
Fire

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Jan. 80.
Fire of Undetermined origin com
nictely destroyed the mill OF the Blue
Ridge Slate Corporation. at Esmont.
about o'clock last evening. The
building, frame structure SO by 100
feet. was erected in the early part OF
1895 for the Standard Slate Company.
which turned out roofing slate
a, the time IL was burned il was
being rcmodcicd for tho present own
'rs. who arc from New England
Valuable machinery was destroyed
including carload shipment that
was received last week. About nifty
mcH were thrown out OF employment.
The total loss, estimated az about
$4,000, is only partially covered by
insurance. The mill was to have
started operations March l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-31
SIX PRISONERS ESCAPE
FROM CAROLINA PRISON
Ask Jafler Ia Allow Them I'm Cor
ridor. SrIEr Him md
Take kcSs

Special TO The Times Dispatch
bANNii.LE, VA. Jan. 3U-SiX pris-
ohtrs' some Or them h"d on felony
jsock inEham County. y g. jail, at
Wentworth. y. g. som" miles from
here. on Thursday night IL was
learned today. Court Was in session
the day bcforc the successful al
tempt WAS made.
Tn" outbreak occurred before
m,nniSht the SIX prisoners aSkin.
Jaiier Irving tho prIviI.y. Of b.i,,.-
allowed I" 60 into AN ante-rooIn.
"h.rc there Is Il radiator lie UNI
locked all six men at the same ti,n.
an" n" sooner than had he unlock ed
the antc-room door when ha v..s
hrnliy seized. his arms being p!nionrd
and his keys being secured
me six men lost no time In omen.
ing Lhe main door ana escaping. Two
-: the men who ESCAPED were ra.dy
~ go Dack tho n"St morning. l.ay-
ing the number now at lary. f,nr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-31
TO USE MOTION PICTURES
IN WORK OF CHURCHES
heISi"us md t:ducnt ionaI Movie.
VIII Iic shawn on sunday
EVENING".

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
"lNCllESTER. VA, Jan. ao-Mo-
tioh pictures are 10 MAKE their an
pearance here in connection with re-
iiSious services, II was announced
today by the Rev. Clarence Woods.
pastor OF Centenary Reformed
church. said to be the oldest denomi-
nation here. Rclis ious and .d,ica-
tional movies" vii! Lc shown sun
day evenings. a new annex. recently
completed is To be equipped with Il
gymnasium, shower baths. club rooms
and other features Of modern church
plants.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-31
ORGANIZE SOCIETY TO
HELP ALL IN DISTRESS
L.. S"nnrnhrrE Heads New OrrnniIa-
lion aS Memorial TO Late David
Sexul.

III" Hebrew Sick A;d Society was
Organized yesterday with q full corps
of officers. "ni starts its career aus
pIctoji>iN Ihe society WAS formed
as memorial 10 David Segal. and is
designed 10 aid all who may need
physical as well AZ spiritual aid
People OF all classes and al, d"uomi-
nations viii be helped by the society
az an Organization. and by individual
members OF the society
Jospch Scgal. son OF David
Scgal yesterday gave $50 as
the Initial contribution TO the
iund stations w"r" named where
applications FOR assistance may be
lett. ana where contributions may
also b" made These stations are
ScGais. 10 North Eighteenth street:
Sonn"n bcrc's. 500 East Marshall
street: VI. - Bloom 7n2 West Broad
Street: kimm.ll'S. Hull Street. South
Richmond.
Officers for the first term are: l..
Sonncnn"rS. president; y. Fisher and
l. Ioldin. vice presidents; y. Hammer
secretary: H. Hacker. treasurer.
Trustees j. Eorenstcin. Joseph So.
gal. l. ccopcr. :. H"thcnnerS. l.. Kim
nell. n. Stcrnb.r-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-31
DANVlLlE MARKET KEPT
FROM PlllNG UP RECORD
snow Of Wrdnrsdn! aud Thursday
Keeps Growers from Conn
Ing tn city.

Especial 10 The Tim. D,spatch.l
pANNlLl.E. VA. Jan. 30 The
snow OF "Wednesday anu Thursday
prevented tn. local tobacco mark-t
from maklng It new sales record Tor
tn. season. DESPITE THIS. tn, sales
were very heavy. ..Ssl.75. pound
being SOLD; 81 an av"rag" ~ t3U.sS
Or tire. hundred thousand mounds
more than were Sold duTiu. the orc
riOus week This weeks average
shows "a drop Of 80 cents While
The average does not reflect it. prices
advanced On nearly an grades uur-
ing tho week. hut the percentage ,f
common tobacco was heavy. and as
this brings little OF nothing. tho
market aTcraG" suffers as a who'll.
Trading in rcdricd hrGshcad tobacco
remains practically .,, Il StanGstii!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-31
DEPUTY LOSES SAVINGS OF
THIRTY YEARS IN BLAZE
Mrs. Robertson and Daughter Rarely
Escape Injury When Home
nurns Down

tSpccid! 10 Inc Times Dispatch.
PETERSBURG. VA. Jan. When
the home OF II. G. Robertson. deputy
sheriff and assistant tax collector of
Chesterfield County. WAS destroyed
last Monday morning 10y tire. his .ay-
ines Of more than thirty years w.r.
wiped out. Robertson. who VAS at
Chesterfield Court House at the time
OF the fire. ana his vie ami u1uuh-
ter were left prdCiIcally UcnnIl.s;
and without clothes. cNccp, %n.,
they wore.
The fire l.. believed to nave started,
from a defective hu., and Mrs Rob-
"Ttson and her daughter barely cs-
capped injury. All the household cf-
fects were destroyed and in less liam
thirt% minutes IN" place was Il ma So
Of ruins. There was no insurance. on
either the house or contents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-31
WILL DISPlACE FLAT RATE
ON LIGHT SYSTEM AT LURAY
Mnny Users Say They will 60 Hack
10 kcrosc:c Lamp BECAUSE
of Change.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch
LuRAf. VA. Jan. 30.-Luray is
fCuratively stirred by the announce
ment that the Shenandoah River
Light and Power Company is prepar-
ing To install meters in the place Of
the hat-rate system that has been
In force since the power company
was organized twelve or fifteen
years ago. o
1t Is understood that the reason
given for the contemplated action of
the company is found in the belief
that many users of current have n
great many more devices In operation
than was ever contemplated when
the fate rate was adopted. Some say
that they will 60 back to the old
kerosene lamps before they will
adopt the proposed meter system. II
many people should resort TO such
drastic procedure, the revenue to the
company would be materially re-
duced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-31
GEORGE LINDSAY TO BE
BURIED THIS AFTERNOON
Popular journal Clerk of House nj
Delegates Passes Away in
fuIl

The body Of George Lindsay. who
died in Norfolk Saturday morning
viii reach Richmond this morning at
| 40 cciock over inc Chesapeake and
ohio Railroad. Burial will be In Hoi-
lywood Cemetery
Mr.. Lindsay for many years was
iiSure in public life. having been for
more than a score OF Years journal
Clerk In the lious. Of Delegates. He
was assistant secretary Of the con
stitutional convention. in III. conduct
OF the duties Of which he was assoc
Ciated with Colonel Joseph Button.
secretary Of the convention. He had
many friends throughout Virginia