davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-06-09
CRESCO.

June 6, 1896
Court convenes Monday, June Is.
May Gallup is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Horton, of FIT. Atkinson.
w. III. Tillson was business visitor
at Chicago this week returning yester-
day.
Frank Sayre is here from Wichita,
Kan. looking after important legal
business.
Spencer Farnsworth came yesterday
to attend the graduating exercises and
for brief visit.
Geo. Tillson and M. Nj. Forty were
in Chicago this week on business and
to see the sights.
Will Shultz, Levi Bulls Jr. and
Frank G. Goss, of Wabasha, were up
from DEBORAH Friday.
Mrs. M. M. Moon returned Thursday
noon. She reports very pleasant visit
with relatives and friends in Ohio.
Abe Evans returned from PheniX,
Arizona, Yesterday. He says the winter
spent in Phenix has improved his
health.
f. Estey, of Fayette, was in town
today. Mr.. Estey graduates from the
Law department of the University of
Mimi, in G. w. Reeds class.
w. X. Barker got back from Chicago
Thursday. The operation on his arm
was very successful, and it is to be
hoped he will be free from future
trouble with his arm and shoulder.
The opera house was crowded last
evening to hear the commencement
program. The stage was beautifully
decorated with flowers, plants and
evergreens. There were ten graduates,
each member taking part and with
credit to the class of '96 and the school.
Rev. o. III. Holmes, of the Congre-
gational church is to be married next
Tuesday, the 9th inst. at Lawrence,
Kan, to Miss May Haskell of that
place. They are expected here We'd
nesday, when reception will bt held
for them at the home of DIR. and Mrs.
Geo. Kessel.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-06-09
C0RRESPON DENCE.
BURR OAK.

June 6, 1896.
G. G. Ulen is visiting relatives.
Schank's dance, June A, was social
success.
Burr Oak citizens held meeting
last night, June A. to prepare for a
Fourth of July celebration. Officers
etc., were appointed and about thirty
dollars raised. Burr Oak will have a
celebration.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-06-09
NOTICE IN PROBATE.

To aOlaODi a0ldy concern:
You and each of you are hereby notified to
appear at the Court House in Winnesheik
County, Iowa, on the 18th day of September,
A. d. 1896, at 1870 o'clock, p. NJ, to attend the
probate of an instrument purporting to be the
last will and testament of Donald Noble, late
of DEBORAH Township, in Winnesheik County,
will appear and show cause, If any, why
said will should not be admitted to probate.
In testimony Whereof have hereunto sub
scribed my name and affixed seal OF said
Office, this 10th day of May 1895.
HENRY ELVIDGE,
Clerk of District Court.
M. A. HARMON, Atty.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-06-09
HESPER.
June 6, 1896.

June 6, 1896.
Miss Francis Darlington is seriously
i'll.
Mrs. Lydia Cook is having her house
reshingled.
Miss Hilda Casterton is visiting reia-
tives i'm DEBORAH.
Miss May Wiles has returned from
her duties at Caledonia.
r.. +. b. Portman, of DEBORAH, was
caller in town yesterday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-06-09
RAILWAY.

Consult this list for Reduced Rates
to important conventions in all parts
of the country. These rates are open
to all.
Homeseekers' Excursions, June 9 and e.
Excursion Tickets at rate of One Fare plus
So for the Round Trip, TO points in eleven
Southern states and territories, also TO
number of Western and Northern states.
Tickets are good to return any Tuesday or
Friday within the final limit which is 81
days from date OF sale.
Annual Convention Iowa State Sabbath
School Association, Des Moines, Iowa,
June Oil.
Fare and One-Third for the Round Trip from
all points in Iowa.
Firemen's State Tournament Marshalltown,
Iowa, June o-I2.
One fare for the Round Trip from all points
in Iowa.
Republican National Convention, st. Louis
Mo-, June 10th.
One Fare for the Round Trip.
Natl Session Junior Order United American
Mechanics, Denver, Col, June 1920.
One Fare Plus $500 for the Round Trip.
Democratic National Convention, Chicago July
9TH.
One Fare for the Round Trip.
JULY 4th.
Usual reduction of fare between all points.
Y. p. S. c. E. Annual Convention, Washing
ton, d. c., July 3-iO.
One Fare for the Round Trip.
National Educational Association, Buffalo,
N. Y, July $40.
One Fare for the Round Trip.
Baptist Young Peoples Union, Milwaukee,
July 1910.
One Fare for the Round Trip.
American Civil Engineers Meeting San Fran
cisco, CAL, july.
One first class unlimited go day. rate for the
round trip.
Convention of Fire Engineers, Salt Lake, Utah,
Aug 1914.
One Fare Plus So for the Round Trip.
Convention Of Young Peoples Christian Union,
Omaha, Neb., Aug. 1914.
One Fare for the Round Trip.
National Convention Republican League, Mil
waukee, Wis, Aug 25-27.
One Fare for the Round Trip.
G. A. R. National Encampment ST. Paul,
Mimi, Sept. IA.
One Fare for the Round Trip within a radius
of $50 miles. From all other points one cent
per mile In each direction. IA tS4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-07
RACES ON THE 18TH.
Events Will Take Place Rain or
Shine-Match Contest.


The match race at 2:3O p. m
tomorrow on Kapiolani park track
between Clarence Macfarlane's
/" Salvador and Gus Schuman' s
Judah" will be an exciting one.
Both horses have records to make
and are in excellent fettle. They
are Hawaiian bred and considered
in turf parlance green" The
race will not be run unless the
track is in good condition. Ad-
mission will be free.
The same race program that was
to have been carried out on New
Years day will be given on Jan
uary 18th. All the horses are in
good condition and will perhaps
be the better for the delay. Charles
David, who has the races in charge,
said yesterday, eve will have the
races on the 18th, rain or shine.
This l want given out for the in
formation of the public, so they
need have no fear of disappoint-
ment. The bicycle races may not
take place if the track should be
heavy, but the horse races will
come Off"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-07
A Significant Departure.

With the departure of another year
when a review is made of the condit-
ion of affairs, it is only right that
some thought be given to the physical
body which enables everyone to bat
tie with life's problem and figure for
themselves the profit or loss on the
trial balance sheet. Though the bank
account may be large and each ones
material gain be great, it would not
be surprising if it suddenly dawns
upon many that good health has been
greatly Impoverished by the low
condition of the blood. 1t is in this
state that the tactic acid in the vital
fluid attacks the ferrous tissues. par
ticuIarly the joints, making known
the local manifestations OF rheuma-
tism. Thousands of people have
found in Hoods Sarsaparilla the
great blood purifier, positive and
permanent cure for rheumatism.
HoBRoN DRUG Co., wholesale agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-07
Athletics Among Militia.

Several of the regulars will de-
vote their spare time to athletics
this year and Will endeavor to
create an interest in the ranks of
their respective companies in games
such as baseball and tennis. The
new parade grounds are looked up
on as a place where at least three
or four tennis courts could be laid
cut without injuring the place for
drill purposes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-07

The holder or holders of these two tickets
will please call and receive the article or
article they are entitled to.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-07
OPENING OF NIGHT SCHOOL.
Ninety-nine Scholars Enrolled.
Appropriate Remarks.


Last evening there was quite
little excitement about the Fort
Street school premises. a consider
able crowd assembled before I
o'clock, the time for commencing
the night school. Mr.. Lightfoot,
the principal, was on hand. His
assistants were Miss Lynch, Of the
Beretania Street school, and Mrs.
II. B. Emerson.
Promptly on time organization
was commenced. The pupils were
drafted into the three rooms and
each personally examined as to
qualifications In this work Pro
lessor NJ. NJ. Scott, of the High
School, Mr.. Armstrong Smith, OF
Kauluwela School and Mr.. A. T.
Atkinson took part. The candi-
dates for the most part were an ex-
ceedingly, intelligent and earnest
set OF young men. There is nc
doubt that some splendid work can
be done with them to the very
great advantage of themselves and
the state. Mr.. Tenney, who has
taken much interest in the move
ment, made some very appropriate
remarks to the young men whom
he had persuaded to join.
Among those present were Pro
lessor Alexander, President OF the
Board of Education, Mr.. w. A
Bowen, member of the Board, anC
Mr.. Frank Damon, all of whom
take very great interest in educa'
ton.
The nationalities of those present
were as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-07
JUST WHAT =
We EXPECTED

That extra IS per cent. discount last
week hunted up the judicious buyers and
there was a decided movement in our
stock.
Now, it was not the PRICES alone
that sold these goods, it was the factor
that caused buyers to look at them, to
examine into the durability and finish,
when that was done, then the prices did
the rest.
We claim that we are always IS per
cent. lower than any other house in Homo
lulu. Don't take our word for it; convince
yourself by examining our STOCK and
PRICES. You will find our stock the
LARGEST and as we say our prices the
LOWEST.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-07
Benefit Of Latest Styles.

An office which is supplied with the new styles of
type as they are introduced--seected with Judgment
invests n appliances and machinery for the rapid
production of work and employing only the best of work
must necessarily produce better and finer work and
get better prices than where only few founts of
type made to do duty from years end to the other
Every printer knows that it is impossible to do thoroughly
at almost less than the cost of paper for good one
without consideration of the value of the time of first
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-07

public month
take
Do All welcome
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-07
Woven Wire Mattresses and Trol


Honolulu.
landing heseands terms
orde
Is1r and
edwihW
20
ndcovers
or Wire
BAL OF Woven
cheap
the trade any
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01
ELMW0OD NURSERIES.
WE OFFER A SPLENDID AsSORT-
MENT OF FIRST-CI.ASS
WHOLE ROOT HOME GROWN TREES

UUM ii UUU NOlkUUllluus
WE OFFER A SPLENDID ASSORT-
MENT OF PHYSICIANS
WHOLE ROOT HOME GROWN TREES
Apple g and 3-year. ) to 7 feet high, loc.
each $1.75 per dozen; 80 per lC.
Apple, 2 and 3-year. 4 TO 5 feet high, Ec.
each; sl.25 per dozen; 50 per 100.
Peach. l-year, 4 to feet, 15c. each; SlTo
per dozen; $40 per 100.
Peach. l-year to feet, 12c. each; sl25
Pear std. to feet, Csc. each; "a per
dozen; So per 100. a,
Cherries. s TO feet SOC. each; - per
dozen: 4 TO . feet, CSC. each,
plums and Apricots, sc. each; S.5o per
dozen, to 4 feet, &c. each.
Cranes. 2-year. from 10 to soc. each and
from S. to SO per 100.
Also ounces Currants, GooSeberries
Raspberries, Blackberries. Strsw0er-
ries. etc. Evergreen, Ornamental
Trees. and Shrubs =,
POLAND CHINA PIGS, months old,
eligible TO registry, So each; per pair,
A,so'' Bronze Turkey, Pekin Duck. and
Plymouth Rock E9gs for Matching.
Wrife for descriptive catalogue.
i. b. WATKINS q BROTHER,
Ualisboro', Chesterfield county, Va
Ola 2s-dW&Su2m&w2m)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01
LIKE BURDEN DIAMOND THEFT.
Diamond Jewelry Worth $4,000
stolen In brooklyn.
(NeW York Timesl

A diamond thief made a successful haul
in Brooklyn Wednesday evening. The
police Of that city are doing all in their
power to locate the gems, and the owner
has offered a reward for their return, and
no questions asked.
Jacob G.. Dettmer owns one OF the finest
homes in the city. 1T is at q Prospect
Park, West, near Flatbush avenue, and
Is within d short distance of the Mon
tauk Club. Mr.. Dettmer is vice-president
Of the Peoples Trust Company. and was
formerly engaged in the jewelry business.
With Mr.. Dettmer and his wife live their
daughter, Mrs. st. John Wood. and her
husband. VINO is member of the Jewelry
firm OF John X. Wood & Co, OF Maiden
Lane, this city. There are also a number
of servants in the house.
Mrs. wood. after dinner Wednesday.
fastened up stairs to a room on the third
door. While she was dressing to 90 out,
she heard a voice in a room that is used
as a guest-chamber. Believing a servant
was In the room. she paid no attention
TO the voice until she noticed that seve-
raj of her rings were missing from her
jewel-case. She called her husband. and
when he ran into the guest-chamber. he
discovered that the window was open.
He called up the police and within
three minutes two policemen were at the
house. They ran through the building.
in order to catch the thief II he was
still there. They were unable 10 ascertain
how he got in.
Mr.. Dettmer, who had gone over the
Jewels of the family. gave the police the
following list Of stolen articles:
Ring-Large opal. surrounded by TWEEN
ty-three diamonds.
Ring-Turquois. surrounded by twenty
diamonds.
Ring-Emerald, set between two dia-
monds
Rlng-A large opal, surrounded by thr-
teen diamonds two pearls, a sapphire,
and q ruby Set In marQulse pattern.
Pin-Large circlet of twelve diamonds.
Pin-Small circlet of one large diamond
and twenty smaller ones.
Pin-L3rge pearl daisy, with diamond
In GENRE.
Pin-Moonstone and pearl heart with a
crown OF pearls.
I.n-Obsidian, surrounded by pearls.
The value OF the articles, as he gave IL
10 the police IS N,l00. but Thursday night
he said he had ascertsined that other
articles had been stolen. but he did not
care 10 make public the entire list.
Among the stolen articles was a ring
that St John Wood had given his wife
before dinner Wednesday night. She had
worn II an hour. and when going TO DIM
ner had taken IL off. and placed 1t in her
jewel-case
Mr.. pettmer says the articles stolen
were worth 5000 and ne has offered
reward Of 500 for their return. with the
provlso that no questions will be asked.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01
STORY OF THE PENNY
Miss Nellie ParkerS Cent Piece from
President Cleveland Hade Her Famous.
1T WAS A PRETTY INCIDENT.
And Now the Southern Deauty's
Namc II Known from the Great
Lakes to the Atlnntic-CleveInnd
Remembered Her.

Miss Nellie Parker, the beautiful daugh-
ter OF Or. ". w. Parker, Of this city.
and q weli-known society belle, has sud-
denly ieaped into national fame. And a
little copper cent. after an event
ful career, such as all Its species know.
was the cause OF It ell, and the coin Is
now deprived OF it's usefulness, has been
retired from circulation. and will, in all
probability. remain In the care OF Miss
Parker as long as she lives. The last
event in the penny's life. however. should
satisfy the srambItious little coin, and 1t
is now no doubt perfectly content to be
put on the retired list and live life Of
ease with It's beautiful mistress.
The humble little bit OF copper. after
knocking its way about the world at
last fell into the possession OF the Exscu-
tive Of the United Sto.ss one Grover
Cleveland But It was not long destined
t. remain In the exalted atmosphere in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01
NOW FOR THE GAMES
Vrginia League Teams Ready Tor Inc
Five Months Fight.
,,cuuoNp cLun IN GOOD FORM.
,.,e wells Has Received Letters
from Ills Players, and Thcy Hr"
81 ,-,dergoing Training Prepcrn-
tory 10 Playing Bali

,..v, that all OF the several teams
.,..b compose the Virginia League nave
..,,ote5 the composition Of their re-
liza clubs TO represent them when
-. .,ason opens. speculation Is in order
a., Who has the hes; team.
,,.,v roa,crs throughout the state nave
portsmouth, while others have
'..3 Iynchburg as the winner; the
,.....,.-r management seems confident
r,,,ose and Norfolk are saying it,
lie at present. 49,. 100
u, ~'', richmond VIII be in the race
49,. o., start. however is evident from
. -sr,aoent aggregation OF oai-piay-
,..-,..r Wells has succeeded in sign
ID, course, IT IS hard to compare the
..s 2 the several teams at present
.....sr,v since SO many new players
...s club are TO be introduced to the
~.-.-a League public this year.
- ,,,rre VIII hc stronger this year
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01

T,OOK AND JOB PRINTING NEAT.
DIX ExEcuTRD At Tae DIaPATos
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01

LACE CURTAINS.
Lace Curtains as low as SOC. pair.
See Lace Curtains at IL and D.3.
Also, Better Goods up TO IS q pair.
Chenille Portleres, extra wide, at s5.3I,
S75, 1886. and S.3s a pair.
Cornice-Poles, with Fixtures. lsc.
New Drapery Muslin, IL lie. a yard.
KID GLOVES.
The assortment IA grand. White. Lemon.
Mode, Blood, Tan, Brown, and Black
any at 81 pair Guaranteed II put
on In the store.
Laclng Kid Gloves. SIC. a pair.
4-Button Black and Colored Kids, &c.
pair.
Misses Kid Gloves, sizes 4 IL to s1-2. 75c.
pair.
Ladies' Berlin Isle Gloves, 10c pair.
ladies' and Chlldren's Hosiery IL well
represented. from the sc. quality up.
Some special values at II. 1s, and &c.
CORsETs.
All the best makes, such as w. B., r. K
G., c.. b., i. G. C., Cora'ine. Health,
and Abdominal. and all at reduction
on regular prices.
INFANTS CAPS.
The spring styles OF Muslin Caps will be
on sale Monday. Prices range from
19c. to sl.25. The new styles are very
handsome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01
RICHMOND RAILWAY
EIECTRIC COMPANY.
6TREET-CAR TRANSFERS..
ADDITIONAL FACILITIES OFFERED
TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.
sTREET-CAR TRANSFERS.

Commencing January !, 1886, this
company extended is transfer system
Sa,way in Richmond and Manchester.
A passenger Is allowed the, privilege OF
tram Ter to any connecting line In either
city. and In any direction at junction
p Ths payment Of . s:$nt fare entities
q passenger TO only one transfer ticket.
ths came ticket at any point printed
thereon, which does not return the pas
seneer TO the point OF starting.
.onanctorp at the time fares are paid,
End nasssT1gers are requested to see that
tickets are properly punched for the de-
This Arrangement enables passengers to
,cterchange between the Main-street. and
tlsy-street lines. At central points. In
n, the parks and suburban districts
can he reached from any point In either
city BY payment Of one fare. IA Its
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01

Jake considers a winning ball-player.
Barley promises to take good care OF him.
self this season, and to demonstrate that
he is one Of the best baseball players IN
the Virginia League.
In Sweeney Jake Is sure he has got
a good one. lie is said 10 be very fast
! hase-runner. and an excellent hitter.
snd, besides being an excellent lniielder
he Is a genuine hustler.
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.
Numerous Improvements are now being
made 10 The West-End Park. and ere
the season opens the grounds will be
IN perfect condition. Manager Wells has
gotten UP a beautiful official score-oard.
which will be on sale at each game. The
| card is arranged in very neat style,
and will DO the only official score. card
on sale. Jake deserves q great deal or
credit for his untiring efforts I'm behaif
OF the Richmond baseball public. to give
them every convenience afforded patrons
OF the National-League games. aad his
score-card is only sample Of his under
takings. 1t will be a neat souvenir OF the
game. and is most tasteful In It's design
Manager Wells, In concluding CONVEX
s.iion with n Dispatch reporter, said that
Richmond's team would give proper ac-
count OF itself when the season opened,
but that at present no one could tell
what the outcome would be. as this was
the wrong end OF the season to count on
winning n pennant
The number OF seasor-tickets TO be Is
sued is restricted 10 seventy-hve, and
the demand Is much greater. and many
who expect 10 set them will be dpap-
pointed.
ABOUT TIE PLAYERS.
Pitcher Lloyd with Roanoke last sea-
son. has signed TO 20 with the Whining
ton Del) team. Second Baseman McIn-
tyre. with Lynchburg in 1885, also goes
with this club.
Tom McCreery has been writing base
ball squbs for n Pittsburg paper this
winter, and didn't give himself single
notice the whole time
Manager McCloskey will farm" Sher-
ley Thompson, a catcher OF Greensboro,
KY, TO the Norfolk club. He Is said 10
be an excellent backstop.
The Lynchburg team viii report for
practice ia about four weeks Improve
ments are being made TO the Hill City
grounds.
Jimmy Gilman IL talking Of playing
with Ted Sulliyan's New Haven team
this summer II he can secure leave
from mail-carrying in Cleveland lie
VIII have 10 settle the little difference
between Owner O'Neil and himself be-
fore he can play with Ted or any one
else. under the national agreement.
The names Of the two crack tack
pitchers that will wear Norfolk uniforms
this season Will probably not be an
| nounced until McFarlan arrives in this
city, which VIII probably be next Thurs
day or Friday.
Pitcher Orth. Of the Phillies. will Join
his team at Hampton. so he writes.
skinny" Mccain, the horseshoe
pitcher" who made Norfolk bite the dust
on several occasions last season after
he left the locals. has signed with Roa-
noke for the approaching season.
Cavelle. who was secured from Ports
mouth by New York. has been put on
their farm" the Jersey City club, BY
Manager Irwin.
Charles Elssy, with Norfolk In 1894,
last year with Fort Worth. has signed
with san Antonio. Of the Texas League.
for this season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01
A HARD WORKER.

Feaeer IS a good hitter, and one OF the
-''1 earnest and hard-wOrking players
i ever put on uniform. II was
sfnager Weiss first intention TO pay
render ~ second base but since sign
"f Sweeney he has decided 20 mako
mango so he will transfer Pender 10
il Pender played this position In
-Ni Tor Mobile in the Southern League.
"A.ea club was managed by Jake Wells,
'l Was in first place when the Southern
~efle oisbanded
Hs work at third was considered 10 be
"r fastest IN that league.
hiiSer. the utility in-felder gives
promise % becoming a very fast ball
eyer. He Is quite a young fellow. this
f h's first season professionally.
,rNhnemer and Jefferson. pitchers. and
l Feis, catcher all write that they are
,-".Ng advantage of the mild weather,
81. -, expect 20 report in good conG ltiOn.
Ihese three players hail from New York.
a.. ell three are young
,,~eyers and Jefferson played with the
sihficm Athletic Association Ball Club
'ast season, and their good work has
'ANNed them 20 n chance IN the profess
sonai ranks. Brunnemer was with To-
tonio. Canada. last season. lie IL "A very
promising young pitcher lObbins will
=, gven trial by Manager Wells. lie
nag been playing professionally for the
iis' two seasons. lie has been practiclng
h'ely with the Richmond College team,
eol has created very favorable i'm
preston.
THE WHIRLWIND BASE-RuNNER.
Our little whirlwind base-runner. Kahn,
taking life easy just now. but Will
soon get in harness and prepare himself
TOT the coming season The signing of
BARLEY has been greeted with general
approval by Richmonds base-ball-loying
pooie. Manager Wells states that be
prizes Barley VERY hi~~'. - he Is WI AZ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01

They impatlently waited an hour at a
dancing class, recently. for the coming
az The mar selected t. e"H 'Ne coti'ipn
When he did arrive. the malicious said
he should have been in an ambulance
instead OF q hanson cab. 1t is as DIN
c1lt 10 keep these little social episodes
down as the mercury in extremely hot
weather