davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. O'Brien, of
Nashville, Tenn, visited their aunts,
Mrs. Peterson and Miss linda Harri-
son, this week.
Col. and Mrs. Walter Herbert
Smith, of Townsville, announce the
arrival of a fine son, on August 18th.
Mrs. Smith was the beautiful Miss
Emmita Dobbs, of Marietta.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-24

Miss Emma Martin, who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. ]. L.
Burt, has returned to GAINESVILLE.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-24

Mr.. Donigan D. Towers, of Balti-
more, Md, arrives this week for a
visit to his aunts, Misses Mary and
Tallulah Towers.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-24

Mrs. Pat DObbins, of Norfolk, Va,
is the guest of Mrs. Dempsey Med
ford, during Mr.. Medford's absence.
He is in New York, on a business
trip.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-24

The Young Peoples Society of the
Methodist church, had a pleasant
meeting with Miss Elizabeth Moore,
on Dixie Avenue, on Wednesday af-
ternoon.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-24
BAPTIST.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. 1. A. White, Pastor.
208 Church Street. Phone 296'
Sunday School $3.50 A. M.
Preaching II A. M. and 1880 ?.
Senior B. Y. P. U. $50 p. M
Junior B. Y. P. U. a P. M. .
Prayer Service Wednesday Z P. NJ
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-24

Stella Mae, the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Chandler, who has
been so i'll for two weeks, is improv-
ing.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-24

Miss Ruth Osborne and Runa Err
win, of Atlanta, were the weekend
guests of Miss Nancy Boston.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-24

Mrs. L. F. Hyde, who was operat-
ed on at Piedmont Sanitarium, last
Thursday, is doing as well as could be
eXpected.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-24

Judge S. H. Sibley and daughter,
Weldon, are on visit to Judge Sib-
ley's sister, Mrs. Harold Lamb, on
Sullivan's Island.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-24

Mrs. Nesbitt Wingfield and grand
children, of Augusta, are with the
Misses Seize.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-24

DR.. E. L. Harris returned on Tues
day from delightful trip West. He
attended the Osteopathic Convention
in Los Angeles, went through yell
lowstone Park, and visited various
places of interest in the far West.
Mrs. Harris, who accompanied him,
will return home later.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-24

Miss Agnes j. McCollum returned
on Tuesday from visit to Villa RIGA
and to Camp Alabama.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-24

Miss Virginia Boston spent two
days this week with Miss Elizabeth
Goldsmith, in Atlanta.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13

in cutting brush for the town, and he won lot of sympathy until he made the break that his automobile didn't run any better sometimes than that of his in uuirers. who were having a bit of trouble with their machine.
 Pitifully poor people, as a rule, do not own automobiles, unless the old saw still holds that a man may own one dog while a poor man has six
 KnIinsIy High school will have foot ball team in the field again this year. This sport was revived at Killingly High last year after a lapse of a score of years.
 Chief John Mcfarland has the number of a Massachusetts car whose driver took the trouble to steal one of the red flags from atop one of the silent cops in the business section The gentleman will hear all about the matter in due time
 Miss Margaret McBride has returned from visit with friends in Providence.
 Adelard Trahan, who has been operat- ing farm near Wauregan, is to engage in business in the Dyer street section.
 KickinE-in by the weather man isn't helping any toward the completion of the new state highway to Little Rest, the opening of which route is anxlously awaited by the travelling public.
 AS indicating the amount of gasoline disposed of in Danielson. 1t may be cited that sales for one week at one filling sta- tion amounted to 2,2Oo gallons.
 Officers of Rose of Lima council, K. of C.. are to be elected at the next meeting of the organization.
 Road crews have been engaged in re- pairing the badly washed highways lead ing from Franklin stret 10 South Killing ly.
 Richard C. German of Bridgeport was visitor with friends in Danielson on Tuesday.
 Monday evening the Capt Put engine of the fire department was given an un. 1 derwriters test alongside the canal of the Quinebaug company on the West Side. One hears of Danielson citizen, grouping to purchase close to a carload of grapes. which are comparatively cheaJ this year. What lot of sauce and jel carload will make | At Brooklyn early preparations for tn, annual fair are in progress. Given gooC | weather, the fair is certain of a big sue cess this year.
 1 A prediction is that the men who coun | the votes at the town election will can all the money that will be paid them fo l their work. An avalanche of split ticket is anticipated.
 To answer an oftrepeated inquiry, i may be stated that stills seized by th state police are broken up and the meta sold by department headquarters for ol metal. much of which is copper. l Thursday afternoon Mrs. Homer ( Brown of Oak street Is to have the mem bers of the Mothers club at her home fo a meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
Eastern states E1posftson.

Springfield. Sept 12.-six New EnE land governors representatives of tho various railroads in the ten North At. lantic states. heads of large financial institutions members of the several gov ernors' stafs and legislators from tho several states will attend the Easters States Exposition and will be guests oi honor on Monday. s IS. which haf been designated by ( Exposition man agement as New Ensland Governors Day.
 Not only will the several goveraori be entertained >on Monday. at th~ Ezpo- sition. but they will give an 7oruzi reception for the committee m 'nber~ their hosts while In Springield s7d tho invited guests from filis and othcr com monwealths. In the Colony clcb on Sun day evening. Sept IT. the opening day of the Exposition.
 The governors will arrive in sprinShes Sunday afternoon and will be greeted by their respective hosts and committed members All win convene at the Nayas. set club at 75o. o'clock and the govern OTIS. attending committees. councils. and stzffs etc. will proceed to the Colors | club, escorted by 40 mounted trooper 1 of the State Police patrol from the re- /, cruit camp at Birmingham, the 1o4th In l fantry band and an escort from ths | 1olth Infantry.
 Il Springfield guests and those froFi oui | of the city will be introduced to the gov
 ernors by Mayor Edwin F. Leonard. ]. l.. Brooks, president of the Exposition
 and honorary chairman of the Govern. | ors' Day committee. and L. ]. Belnap president of Rolls Royce of America
 Inc, and general chairman of the com mittee. The reception will be conclud' efr ~rh
 itinR governors will accompany theif
 respective hosts to their homes. Hotel
 accommodations have been enEsEe1 for
 other visiting dignitzries.
 Monday. New England Governors Day
 at the Exposition. will be one of zctiy.- ty for the visitors A o'clock the gov ernors and their hosts will bressfast ir the Colony club. Al the same hour the
 remaining members of the committee.
 and Governors Day guests will break
 fast in the Nsyzsset club. lf time per
 mits there will be a brief tour of th' ? city prior to the general gathering oi 5 the governors. their stsffs and guest' in the Ringside club at the Expositior . which has been set for s,tS ociock' , A thorough inspection of the EIposi
 tion plsnt. buildings and exhibits vii follow. At i1.5o o'clock Governor Con
 will he the host at luncheon to be giver , on the grounds of the Massachusetts i buiidfng. At the conclusion of the lunch
 con there will be brief speeches and from 1 to l.so o'clock the governors vii
 he in attendance al the opening ses sion of the light harness meeting al in
 rrandstand. when the feature race. thi
 S5. GOO free-for-aH pace in which some o inc most famous horses on American tracks today have been entered. the lis including such widely known racini steeds as Single G.. Jackson Grattan- Dsi Hedgewood. Jimmy McKerren. Mary O Connor and others.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
ToDAYs EVENTS

Greetings to Gen. John T. Pershins s2 years old today.
 seventy-hfth anniversary of the cap ture of chspultepec by the Americans
 Democrats of Georgia Eiil name theii state officers in primary election to- day. Governor Thomas W. HardYick h candidate for renomination and Is op- posed by Clifford Walker. former attor- ney- general
 Delegates from all parts of the United States and from ten foreign countries are expected in Pittsburgh today to at tend the annual convention of the Goa Mining Institute of America, the ses- sions of which will continue three days
 Finger-print experts and noted detec. tives from many of the leading cities oi the world are to attend the eighth an. nusl convention of the International As scciation of identification. which Is t' begin its sessions today in Boston
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
Bro.dwsy Theatre. Thursday. Friday an,
 Saturday.


 There will be five all star acts sched uied for the Broadway theatre the latte half of this week and a fine feature pic ture. with Richard Barthelmess as th, star.
 As ths season gains its stride 70 the vaudeville at the Broadway EettinI better each time and the acts scheduled for the last half or this week will be nc exception to this rule.
 In 'The Seventh Day" the Pirst Ma. tional attraction coming to the Broad. way theatre on Thursday In which Richard Barthelmess is starred, q con. trast between the lives of people whs think that toll in the pznacea for al troubles and the butterfly type of peo. pie found today In the cities is DOT trayed. Mfr. Bzrthelmess takes the ps-i of young sailer who Is serving an sp- prenticeship before the mast before hii uncle makes him the master of his owr ship. The young sailor is entirely obi.v. ious 10 the shallow life that Is lived bJ the luxuriant class of the city and hi, awakening occurs when he becomes enmished by the beautiful eyes that pret ty Louise Huf who plays opposite hin turns on him. The unsophisticated younI sailor, taking everybody as sincerely al himself. later has real awakening rher he realizes that he has been used as means of providing merriment for a ga. | yaching party that had put to sea C escape Mir. volstead's act.
 l The romance between this serious minded son of the sea and the societ, | girl Is one that takes an unusual cours I and the ending Is brought about in most unusual way.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
Two Features st strand For Thur'day
 Friday and Saturday.


 What is considered by indiscrimInatf pictureroers everywhere as a picture with s punch Is Man From Helrs River" which comes to the Strand thea tre for three days beginning Thursday. In this vigorous story written by Jamef Oliver Curwood and in which Irving Cummings is the star. supported by Wal lace Bsery. Eva Noyak and Rin Tin. thf. voif-dog actor, the spectator Is treat. ed to intensely interesting action whict accumulates at the opening reel and maintains a steady increasing suspense to the finish The picture Is remarka- ble for its fidelity to the script. The backgrounds are truly magnificent since thev have been caught in the Yosemite National Park Mir. Curwcod Is the leading fctionist writing of life in the open spaces of the snow country. Man From Helrs River Is vital and vivid en- tertainment.
 Conway Tearle in Loves Alasquer- ade.. Is the second attraction at the Strand theatre for three day engage ment beginning Thursday There are few motion picture stars whose attric- tions are offered who have q, more pop ular appeal at the box office. Mir Tearie is generally conceded 10 be among the first fen actors before the motion picture camera in point of genuine histrionic ability. The wide experience which he had on the speaking stage before turning to the movies has stood him In good stead and made 1t possible for him to give an excellent performance In any kind of a role which ifs supplied him. There will also be selznick Eews.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
AUCTION SALE

AUCTION SALE FARM AT LEBANON CONN
  Located Town School Norwich Turnpike
 DATE PLACE SALE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER p, 1922 At 3 AM. Tirne)on the Property addition he sale mel blowing Between 25 and 30 Hereford Cattle, fatened One good and  pements and Tools Household Furniture About 50 Touring
 
  woodot
   
  with plumbing barn equipped with running and with excellent
  courthouse shed and chicken Windmill osed shingles buildings ample water supply from excellent
  500 apple Thrd The Norwich S4
  Real Estate sold time) on in attendance STORMY, NEXT FAIR WEEK DAY. STANTON [. BRIGGS, Owner Telephone Lebanon banon2 27-4
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
DANCE ST. LOUIS CASINO, TAFTyLLE,
 TONIGHT.
 MUSIC BY IDEAL SEVEN PIECE ORCHESTRA
MOOSUP

Mrs. Reiner and four children return ed Wednesday after spending the sum- mer at the Kochler farm.
 Albert Whitely is working in Union mill.
 Mir. Cody. who has been ill for a long time, died Saturday night. Burial took place Monday.
 MT. Hurd of Westerly has moved tc one of the Union conpany's tenements.
 Mrs. Grifiths of Danielson and hei son, Fred Bitgood. called on Levi D Kenyon Sunday afternoon.
 George E. Hill, Fred Barber. Mrs Dudley Williams attended the Norwich fair.
 Mir and Mrs. John Williams and Mir and Mrs. William Williams spent Sun day at Norwich and New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13

shore Calendar Session at Putnam Fri,
 day.
 Windham county superior court short calendar and assignment of cases at Putnam, Friday. September 15, at 1o.3o o'clock a. m. (standard time). Judge George E. Hinman on the bench. The short calendar docket; Addie NJ. Baker ct al. vs. Antonio Mazzellafuignazio ct ux. Michael Kozial vs. Ignaz Skinner. William Devolve vs. F. A Beach Ar thur Rondeau vs. Ida Plante. John Bo- ronowsky, ct al. vs. Stanley NJ Strzelel wicz. Nicholas Wutanen vs Kalle J. Kaliio. General Mortgage & Loan Corn. vs. Florence M Johnson.
 Uncontested Divorces: Elsie Della Rathbun vs. Herbert William Rathburn. Martha Louise Handy vs. William E. Handy. Marie E. Metthe vs. Ovila Met the. Walter R. Greenman vs. Isabella l Spieer Greenman.
 Trial List-To Jury: Mary E. Pike vs l Benjamin A. Brown, ct al. Balkan Inter national Baking Go. vs. John T. Tay- Tor. Cornelius D. Shea vs. Nellie Shea Exec Charles W. Covell vs Mikee Krug. linsky. A. w. Green vs. ". S. Brown Victor Budzinsky vs. Jones Auto Co.
 Trial List-To Court: Borough oi Danielson vs. Henry A. Myers Estat, l of Henry L. Spaulding vs. Charles Dan sereau. The T. E. Main & Sons CO vs Freeborn S. Starr. John Basil vs. Josepl I N. Perrault. George J. Henault vs. Pete K. Papas, ct al. Adam Gwos vs Willi, Alexander. Frank Ferringo vs Fl Greenier. Nicholas Wutanen vs Kati ! J. Kallio Everett Richmond vs Veronic. Richmond. Elmer Brindamour vs Ed win H. Reach. Marjorie Potter vs. C. Al lison. Mary Snow Perkins vs. Webste F. Perkins.
 Assignments-To Cotrt First wednes day, September 15, H. Landau 6 Co vs | Myer Goldwater. Second Wednesd ay Sept 1S, Ephraim Beauregard, Adnr. vs The Brooklyn Savings Bank ct al Thir Wednesday, Sept. 1S, Frank S. Kenned vs. Louis A. Wolfe, Admr Special, Fri day, Sept. 18th, Mary A. Carpenters an Flora H. Durfee's Appeal from Probate Special, Tuesday, Sept. 18th, Joseph La tour vs. Charles Bragg Second Tues day Sept. 18th, Charlotte M. Atwoo vs. Harold B. Atwood.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
What Is Going On Tonight

Buckingham Council, No. ii. Jr. O. U. A NJ. meets in Buckingham Memorial
 Norwich Grange. No. 172, P. of H.. meets ir Steiner Hall.
 Norw .ch Lodge, No. F. A. O. U. W. meets Owls Hall.
 Mot Pictures at the Strand. Vau/ vile and Pictures at Broadway Theatre.
 Notion Pictures at Breed Theatra
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Breed Theatre.

Today and tomorrow the Breed thea. Ire will present for It's feature attrac ton William Fox's big nine reel supei special production, Shame" The start. ling story was written by Emmett I Flynn and is presented by an aIl-stai cast. It comes to the Breed direct from a successful run at the Park theatre New York, where 1t was a sensation. Or the same bill Will be seen Movie Chat and Christie comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13

ter of the addition is an imperative one and there will without doubt be no op- position as none developed when the original appropriation was voted.
 Three cases of intoxication at one sit
 ting of the city court is most unusual trio of drunks appeared Monday aft CT Saturday and Sunday. One man got off with the payment Of $1 costs and a
 promise to stop drinking. Two men from out of town told the court that when they arrived in Putnam they were solicit ed as purchasers of liquor. They did notknow the man who offered to get it, but they drank it and admitted they
 were drunk. One went to jail for 30 days and the oSher went down to work out a 1 fine and costs of $2S.
 When Arthur Brodcur, of Putnam, and ! Miss Pearl Regis, of Danielson, were married Monday morning at St. James l church. Danieison, the o'clock choir
 of St. Mary's church Putnam, sang the
 mass and Mrs. A. E. Parent and Mrs G.
 T. Lamarche gave duet Mir Brodeur i has been a member of the choir for a number of years.
 Michael J. Daigle. son of Mrs Eliza 1 Daigle, of Harrison street, clerk ir ] the state treasurer's office at tn estate capltol, Hartford. married Monday mofn-
 ing Miss Laura Mullen of Hartford, form. erly of. Willimantic MT. Daigle attended the Putnam high school and finished his
 studies at commercial school in Wor- l cester. For number Of years he was
 employed as teller in the Putnam Say
 ings bank and left there to go to Hart. ford He was among the first of the I Putnam young men to enlist for the 1 World war. He was in the quartermas. ter's department and arrived at Camr Deyens before it was garrisoned. On ac.
 count of his familiarity with the duties at the camp he was kept there through
 out the war, although several times he applied to go overseas. He was promin- ent in athletics in Putnam and has many
 friends here. MT and Mrs. Daigle left l for avoiding trip to Bermuda after which
 they will live in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13

Hartford.-Mrs Ethel NJ. Hendricksen, executive secretary of the Tuberculosis association of Rochester and Monroe county, spoke at Center church house Tuesday night on nutrition class work in Rochester, N '.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

"a number Of her little friends on
an Easter egg hunt Tuesday after
noon. AdaIr Lawson won first prize
and Mary Lawson the "hnnhY,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

1t isn't going TO he SAT" 10 sit down
casually this summer in a hammock
or upon a porch bench. For what
looks Ike gay pillow may prove
to be your hostess CURED up ding.
or her child taking nap.
They viii tie arraycd in crr,onn-
or chintz, YOU see. and when human
beings set out TO rival the decorations
in their own sun pHrlors, It's only
prudent To watch out.
\ smart cretonu. froCk Is a
straight. onc-picce dress OF gray.
black and Jade green hgnr.d Gre
tonne, pipcd with black and worn
with black and white footwear and
a large white hat drapcd with "a Jade
green veil. Can anybody suggest a
costume more suggestive OF country
club. vacation ana piGuant style?
Bold flower OF fruit designs are
sometimes yelled in orEardi" or
parts Of the costumes. such as col
lars or deep crepe b"Tthas. pockets,
are made Of the orrandIc. single
thickness. one such irock seen in
New York was Of a gay pink rose
design, and It's trimmings consisted Of
green nrSandic. used tor a deep col
lar. FOR pockets and "a nuny sash.
Tho effect was very sumncry and
youthful.
Many OF the newest cretonnes are
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

to the Episcopal High School. at
Alexandria.
The Newport News High School
Dramatic club. Professor Lytcl. dlrec-
tor. entertained a large audience in
the auditorium of the williamsburg
High School. when they presented
the comedy. "a S"lf-Madc Gentle
man Tho club came TO Williams
butg under auspices OF the high
school and the college.
Mrs. Monroe Kelley and children
have returned from Norfolk. where
they went To visit relatives.
Returns To philadelphia.
Allen Morris. a former Williams
burg citizen. has returned to his
home in Philadelphia after a brief
visit here To his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Morris.
Mrs. j.. X. Savage and children
have returned from Lecsburg. Fla
where they spen, two months with
Mrs. Savagc's parents. MIR. and Mrs.
L. J. Daley
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Mouauin left
this week for New York city. where
they Will celebrate the sixty-rourth
anniversary OF their marriage in the
home OF one Of their children Mon
day.
Frank g. Lnekin has returned
from business trip to Philadelphia
German Jordan has returned to
ms home near Newport News. after a
BRIEF visit here to j. NJ Pitman
MISS Norma McCandlish. Of Bar
Evansville. has bon visiting her
mother. Mrs. Floyd McCandiish.
Miss Garrett Entcrtnin..
Miss Ida Mitchell. who has been the
guest OF her cousin. Miss Ida Bar
low. has returned to her home. In
| Richmond.
DR.. w. II. Campbell. prominent
citizen OF SUFFOLK. Mrs. Campbell
MIR. and Miss Campbell. and Dr. w.
W. GUbhle. also OF suffolk, spent
Easter Monday in WILLIAMSBURG. Or.
Gobblc was at one time a member
az tho Eastern state Hospital med
| ical staff.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r Wolfe have re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
BLACKHEADS GO QUICK
BY THIS SIMPLE METHOD

BlaCkhcads-big ones or little ones
soft ones or hard cncs-ou any part
or the body. go quick by Il simple
method that just dissolves them To
do this get about two ounces OF calo-
mite powder from your druggist
sprinkle a little on a hot. wet sponge
rub over the hlaCkheads briskly for
a few secondhand wash Off. You'll
wonder where the blackheads have
gone. The calonite powder and the
hot water haze Just dissolved them.
Pinching and squeezing blackheads
only open the pores of the skin and
leave them open and nd
unless the blsckhcads are big and
soft they Will not come out while
the simple Application of calonlte
powder and water dissolvcs them
right out. leaving the skin soft and
the pores in their natural condition
You can get calonite powder at any
drug store. and IL YOU are troubled
WITH th"s" unsi lightly blemishes you
should certainly try this simnle
metho d.-Advcrtis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
SOCIAL NOTES FROM
WILLIAMSBURG CITY
Large Audience Attends Pre-.
scnlaiion of Play at
High School.
Special 10 Tho Times. Dlspatch.

lNp''it4 ~ j ne j lill'tS tblS. ten |
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. April 2o-
MIR. aud Mrs. j. L. Swinglc. whose
marriage took plac" few days ago
in Suffolk. have arrived In williams
burg. where they will reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. L. BogGs. of East
"rn Shore. have moved to Williams
burg and taken residence on Scot
land Street.
Mrs. Tom Tillcy. n"c Miss Eliza
both Macon. Of Norfolk is the guest
~ her aunt. Mrs. W. g. Harrison.
Mrs. claudius sutton had as her
guests this week Mrs ~ r. oliver
OF Gloucester: Mrs. J. g. Maynard Of
Riclcrs; Mrs. f.. W. Maynard. Of Ma
grudcr. Mrs. Mabel V. hughes. of
Richmond. and Mrs Elma Davis. of
williamsburg.
Miss Limo Urturn..
Miss Carrie Cole Lane has returned
from Virginia Beach. whore she was
member Of house party through
tn" Easter holidays.
j. y. g. Spencer has returned from
Philadelphia. where he spent sew
oral days with his son. Or. J. Blair
Spencer.
Miss MARI Boxloy entertained a
number or hcr friends a, an oyster
roast AZ Biglcrs. on York River. yes
tcrday.
Rev. T. Rumn Jones. rector of
Bruton Parish church. was In Rich
mond yesterday. His son RuNln
Jones. who has been at his home here
"a account 90 sickness. has returned