davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-04-18
AT THE RESORTS.
List of Guests at the Fashionable
Waterinp Places.

Among those registered at Paso Robes are:
Mrs. G. E. Whitney, Mrs. R. E. Ritter, Mrs. L.
E. Martin, w. II. Harries, w. w. Kales OF Oak.
land; F. s. Cox, Harry Macondray, L. Seigle,
all OF San Francisco. Captain and Mrs Horn
of Chicago, Judge ana Mrs. West of New York,
H. Sinclsir, wife and laughter of Toledo. Ohio;
Captain Riley and wife Of Boston are among
the Eastern people registered at the springs.
The summer exodus of society people has
already set in. At Lytton Springs, Sonoma
County, the past few days have witnessed ar
rivals from Oakland, Sacramento and San
Francisco Among the number we're: Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. B. Gilman, Mrs. J. Il. McGilvray, Mrs
S; ". Wakefield, Mrs. J, II. Clyde. MI and Mrs.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-04-18
IN THE FUTURE.
Elaborate Entertainments for the
Early Sprinq Season.

Mizpsh Charity Club will give an "indoor
picnic" on the evening of April "a in Golden
Gate Hall for the benefit of the charity fund.
The hall will be decorated to represent as
nearly as possible the usual picnic grounds,
and baskets with lunch for two will be on sale.
In addition there will be an attractive pro-
gramme. consisting of farce in charge of
Mrs. Langstrotli and vocal solos by Miss Corco-
ran. Miss Boyan, Mr.. Beckett and Hubert NJ
Fortescue. There will also be music for
dancing.
Tickets at so cents each may be obtained
Currie Rulofson, Mrs. II. Newell Mrs. Geor e
Straut. Miss Louise Elliott, Mrs B. Day or any
of the clubs members.
The members of the n. S. L. X. No. 10 will
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-04-18

Charles S. Clark of New York City are enjoy
ing life Mt Hotel del Coronado.
MI. and Mrs. Isaac p Wiser, Prescott. Ont ,
Canada, and Mr.. and Mrs. Graham E. Bah
cock. Coronado, are touring the coast. They
VIII visit Monterey and San Francisco, driving
north from Santa Barbara.
F. G. Fixon of London, Eng, is at the hotel.
+. NJ Borden. prominent Pniladelphian, is
here, acco mpanied by Mrs. Borden.
A Sal Francisco party here the past week in
Guided DR.. R. {. Meyers and daughter, Mrs.
Triest and daughter aud John Z. Triesr.
A party OF Worcester (Mass.) tourists now at
the hotel are Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Spauldin
and w. V. Spauding.
Mrs. Annie Morres and Miss A. V. Burnett,
Fort Worth. Tex, are guests at the hotel.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-04-18
CLUB GATHERINGS.
Fashionable Organizations Enter
tain Their Friends.

The fifth monthly dance given by the
Hyacinth Club was held at Lunt's Hall on
Wednesday evening last. The next meeting
of the club will take place May 5.
There was a very pleasant rece ption tend cred
to the visiting Mormon missionaries in K. of
P Hail last Monday evening. Dancing, and
very fine musical and literary programme,
were the features of the evening. Elder W. 1.
Stoker recited, and Miss Boedefeld's solo,
Loves Sorrow" was appreciated by all. Gar
ner S. Stenhouse's solo, "Tirzah's serenade"
from Ben Hur. was very well rendered. The
missionaries left the last of the week for all
parts OF the State in the interest of the Mormon
church.
The Olympic Social Club gave its third an
nual masquerade bali at Eiatracht Hall,
Twelfth street, Saturday evening. April II.
The Varsovienne Fortnighty Club gave a
social Saturday evening. April II, at Wells
Hall, 1901 Post street, corner Fillmore:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-04-18
Fell on His Head.

David Henderson, an employee of the City Of
Paris store. Geary street and Grant avenue,
was dusti1g chandelier yesterday afternoon
while standing upon some boxes. he missed
his footing and fell distance of about six
tho Receiving Hospital. where 1t was found
that he was suffering from conclusion of the
brain.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-04-18

At 1880 A. N. the Miller, Schioss g.
Scott nine will meet the Preclta Parlor
team. and at 2:30 the Hale Bro.. nine wi /
try conclusions with the Newman & Lev
inson nine.
The games arranged to be PLAYED at the
Presidio athletic grounds te-day are as
follows: Cailiopeaps VS.. Llah Ciuo IL NJ,
A. Shrek e. Co. VS.. Conway & Baumels 2
2. NJ. @. ]. Hessenians of Oakland vs.. But
falo B. Co. OF Alameda.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-04-18
PERSONALS.

MRS, j. II. kirkpatrick. Miss Newlands, Mr..
ana Mrs.E. avery Mccarthy, Miss Hoff man, Miss
heien smith and Southland Hoffman Jr. were
among the arrivals on the Australia from Hon.
olulu. Also Dr.. and Mrs. Walters (nee Her.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-04-18
RESIDENT WILL ATTEND HER WEDDING.

gdMs
b k nu am ~ e hesummfo
tin
hn n W tn dmp Mr.
he s Thn h
amd ~ e or his pleasant All
OF A
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-04-18

There will also be grand concert after
noon and evening every day during The
week.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-04-18
BASEBALL GAMES TO-DAY.

Contests That Will Be Held at the Va
rious Athletic Grounds
The Excelsiors and ]. F. Swar;z teams
will meet to-day on the Folsom and SIX.
teenth streets grounds and will line up as
follows:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-04-18
NEW TO-DAY

julie. Mersfelder, the gifted young art
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-10-16
SHE WINS TIE WHEEL.

"A case Inau mas attracted much at
tention at Atlantic, Ia, for several
weeks was concluded at midnight. 1t is
the famous Atlantic bicycle suit.
Ray S. Stowe invited Miss Blanche
Kramer to attend theatrical per-
for1nance with him. The company had
offered bicycle to the young woman
who should hold the lucky number,
drawing to be by lot. Miss Kramer
held the right number, and Carried off a
handsome wheel.
A few days afterward young Stowe
called on her and borrowed the wheel.
He did not return it, and when she de-
manded it, he replied that inasmuch as
it had been his money which drew the
machine, he was entitled to it, and pro-
posed to keep st. The young woman
began suit in the district court to re-
cover the bicycle. The trial developed
all the facts. 1t occupied a day and
half, and was attended by large num-
Der of people. The case then went to
the jury.
The position of the attorneys for Miss
Kramer was that the management
specifically proposed to give the wheel
to a woman; that when the young man
invited Miss Kramer he did so with the
understanding that his Invitation in
cluded participation in the chance Of
drawing the prize, and that for the
Young man to claim it would be to vlo-
late the terms on which the tickets
were given out. The jury took this view
and gravely rendered a verdict in favor
of the girl When the girl got the wheel
she announced that the criminal fea-
4nres of the case would be abandoned.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-10-16
EPWCRTH LEAGUE.
Lesson For the Week Beginning Oct II.
Comment by Rev. w. j. Yates, A.
M.-Topfr, Unity and Bean
ty of the Church.

SCRIPTURE REApINa.-Eph- iii, 1910.
1t is for this that Paul prays contin-
ually for the church. Strength Of spirit,
enlightenment Of mind and depth Of
emotion when the purposes Of Gcd be-
come revealed through Christ are the
valuable things
The sense Of tie beautiful impresses
all III some degree. All nature Is iuIl
of beautiful sights and sounds. Agree
able sensations are stirred IN Us III re-
Spouse to the action Of the outer world
upon u.s. Sky and ocean, mountains and
plain. flowers and birds, the human
face and form and voice are all sources
Of pleasurable emotions.
But " hen we see that all are united
in one great whole, are the product OF
one master mind, are all obedient TO
law and WORK tremendously to fixed
ends, when we see that the numberless
objects in the created world are bound
together into whole or universe, then
a deeper admiration possesses us, and
an awe fer Him who made and main
tains all by His power stirs our inner
nature TO its depths.
When this glorious God assumes hR-
man nature and lives on earth a man
that He may reveal fully His nature as
love and gather all men who viii re-
ceiye Him into a divine fellowship,
then we perceive deeper beauty than
we had imagined before. All material
things acquire new meaning and
value The sense of glad acceptance Of
Christ as Master fills the soul Pain and
pleasure are differently viewed than be-
fore A deep sense of personal obliga-
ton and glad allegiance seizes the soul
The love of God through Christ be-
comes the controlling passion. Life is
of value only as He guides. Death IL
release from exile and summons to His
blessed presence. All men are brethren.
To aid them in all ways is the delight
Of life. All glory and honor and power
mud hla,siny are in Christ al1a>e
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-10-16
PUPILS AXE TYrNO ILeD.
Craze Breaks Out Among Children IN
IN Eau Clairs. Sci20ol.

Craze Breaks Out AM eng SkZiIs.EeI,
an Eau Claire school.
A hypnotic craze has broken out in
Seventh ward school No ] of Eau Claire,
Wis The matter was reported to Presl-
dent Emmett Koran, Of the board Of
education late the other afternoon, and
he sent for City Superintendent Gross
and told him that announcement must
be made that any pupils who attempt
or pretend to practice hypnotisnn In
school or even on the school grounds
will be promptly suspended and not re-
admitted to school without permission
of the board of education
Prof. Hester, of the Seventh ward
school, made this announcement TO his
scholars. 1t appears boy named
byron Culver and two or three others
in this school have acquired a
skill in bypnotism, and have ex-
ercised the art on fellow pupils in
and out of school. Some of them an
nounced an intention to hypnotic Prof.
Hester. He has taken the matter as of
no Importance, tout the school authori-
ties regard it as serious, and the mat
ter viii be taken up in the board of ed
ucation at its next meeting.
a boy in the Seventh ward school says
he was impelled to drink bottle Of ink
during school hours by the influence
of one of the hypnotizers. They have
given exhibitions of their skill in Ran
dali park several evenings, on which oc-
casion they apparently put several 9TH
or boys into a cataleptic condition, leav-
ing them rigid for ten or fifteen min
utes.
The recent performances there by a
travelling hypnotist are thought to be
one cause of the present trouble.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-10-16
AN UNSAFE PLACE.
LATE and Property OF Americans In
Csuatemala I'm Jeopardy.

LATE and Property of Americans In
Guatemala I'm Jeopardy.
Edward J. Hunt and Julius /. Bertz,
Of San Francisco, who recently returned
from Guatemala, warn Americans
against going there on account OF the
inadequate protection afforded life and
property. Mr.. Hunt says: ARRESTS
are made on the most flimsy pretexts
and imprisonment after the pretense
Of trial. Conduct which is overlooked
In the case of natite-borp Guatemalans
ID considered reason for arrest in the
case of Americans. The American con-
sui is engaged in business and is afraid
70 act for fear of offending the gov
eminent"
The police, who have not been paid
for months, are openly accused of rob-
bing strangers. President Barrios,"
says Mr.. Bertz, ''has the controlling in
terest in every new enterprise, and it
is asserted that no one can secure aeon
cession or do business without giving
him share. A man from Ell Paso.
who claims to have discovered a valu-,
able gold mine, says he found the whole
property recorded in the name of Bar
rios, and to avoid being cast into Jail
for protesting he LEFT the country"
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-10-16
THE PROGRESS.

The study hours have been hereto
fore six hours for part Of the year and
So hours for the remainder Of the time.
These hours are longer than are Gus
tomary in most cities and the change
here is considered in line with i'm
proved educational methods.
The question Of the change was left
with the directors and the superin-
tendent, each director to decide for his
own ward what the hours should be.
nperintendent Seifert was, however,
such strong advocate of the shorter
period that his advice has prevailed IN
every case.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-10-16
SHORT SCHOOL DAYS.
Five md a Half Hours Allotted for
study Hereafter I'm MiI.xnuYsee.

A reduction has been made in the
length of time to be given to public
school work in Milwaukee. Hereafter
sh hours win constitute days work.
The change has been under con-
temptation for some time, as the school
directors have thought that the longer
hours are wearing on the pupils and
do not add materially to the amount
of work they can accomplish.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-23
Old Deed Recorded In the Chhhcer'
Court-.Judgmentsa and Suits.

In the Chancery Court yesterday there
was recorded deed of assignment ihaue
in July. 1896, and filed in Philadelphia
Pa. on the 18th of that month, by Henry
6 Smith. trading as the Historical PUP
fishing Company. The object oil hilhs '.e
irdenture i'm the Chancery Court OF fhch-
,,,o,a 10 10 protect the Virginia creditors
90 tho ossianor. Mr.. Richard Il. Sheridan
- pbiladelphia. is named as the trustee
The liabilities are estimated at S''VOo,
ard the trustee is instructed 10 sell All
81 estate goods. chattels, effects, anu
nroperty of every kind, real personal,
and mixed. and 10 deal with the creul'oiS
pro rata. 60. JUDGEMENTS
I'm the City Circuit Court judgments
were rendered in the following cases
y r.. Bruce q Co. against william W.
II 90. verdict for the plaintiff in the
sum of NU.W. nine,
citizens Bank of Richmond against
Mrs II b. Wingfeld; verdict for the
plaintiff for 1929.
Tha following cases were dismissed
METROPOLITAN Bank of Richmond against
chester Clay Working Company.
N q Rocker against Ii. X. Clostermah'
Commonv ealth of Virginia against
Charles II. Page 0hree).
G. NJ Ellis, assignee, against j. l.
Taliaferro. .,....a chi,
charles p. SeitZ has instituted suit
against II. Nj. McCurdy, claiming damages
| for $500. No declaration has yet peeh
| filed. -. j., ,,a
In the Law and Equity Court. in the
case of V, Netherwood against X. Naieh
tine Jr.. the jury failed to agree, ano
was discharged. 1t was stated on goo
authority that the panel stood IL to ioi
| the defendant.
THE case of LAvinia Lawson and others
against the Bank Of True Reformers
which was set for a hearing In this cour
Yesterday. was postponed on account O
the death OF w. w. Brown, president
| the bank.
Mr.. John ]. Vance qualified to pracuc
in this court.
The following marriage-licenses wer
issued by Clerk Christian. OF the Hus'ihs
Court yesterday: james j. johns ana
Alma Crawford. John L. McAihster AM
EMMA w. Lecler. William Quinn ant
Lula Knight, Lafayette X. Hamberiin an
Ialy Wilson. william w. Tyler ana An
ME l.. Waddell.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-23
O'NciII ut the Academy.

Tomorrow evening Mr.. James ONeiii'
the romantic actor, will commence an
engagement Of three performances at the
Academy of Music with {. presentation Oh
Dumas's romantic play, Monte Cristo'
which will be repeated az the matinee on
Christmas afternoon. Mr.. ONeilis mag
nifcent rendering of the title role OIL TIE
play is too well known to require any
lengthy description at this moment ne
has made himself famous in the role, ana
is today acknowledged the only actor OF
the character.
on Christmas evening he presents re-
vival of 1.-THE Dead Heart" which Sii
Henry Irving produced five years ago II
London with considerable success. The
story of the play is taken from an Incl
dent in the French Revolution, and al
fords Mr.. O'Neill ample opportunities fol
a display of his fine art.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-23

disorders of the digestion. When the
5irestion is bad the blood becomes Inn
nure. and is imperfectly supplied with
the food elements that build up. new
and healthy tissues, and tear down;
and carry away those that are inert ana
haii-dead. The nerves are not rebuilt
from day to day with new, vigorous
active fibers. Every organ, tissue, mus,
Gle and nerve in the body is half famished
for healthy nutriment. Almost any as
ease in the category OF human Ills may DC
fine result of this condition. Most ire
ouently it Is the most deadly OF disorders
consumption. Sometimes II Is some
other wasting disease. Again, II may DC
scrofnla or some skin disease.
There is a sure preventive and remedy
for these conditions and maladies. II is
| DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
II corrects all disorders of the digestion;
II restores the lost or falling appetite and
inyigorates the liver. II fills the arteries
with the pure, rich, red blood OF health
II builds new firm flesh, healthy, active
nerve fibers, and strong elastic muscles
II cures 9S per cent. Of all cases OF con
sumption, and wasting diseases. II cures
nervous prostration. Druggists sell II.
The man who Is too lazy OF negleeto 70 %, YAK ,s
an occasional dose OF medicine to ward on IN
| evil effects of constipation deserves TO die Ans
he will surely get his deserts. for constipation
the frst cause of much sickness. Dr. fiefee
Pieasant Pellets cure constipation. They neye
gripe One little "Peiiet" Ia a genue iaxaeis.
and two a mild cathariie. All good dfuSgs'
III .L-- ~ ~sLs. s.iis 80 $500 -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-23
MEETINGS or ACCNs SHRINE.
A Glorious Time Promised nm"
New niyau TO he Elected.

Tho great Christmas celebration OF the
mobiles of Acca. Temple OF the MSsuo
Shrine will take place tomorrow night
and great preparations have been iiiaue
for the entertainment.
An order has been published sumnonihg
all the mobiles to call to-day at the oilce
Of Potentate Frank Cunningham to make
q contribution to the fund, which is
yearly raised TO dispense kindly Gnu
generous charity among the poor 'he
sick. and the INDECENT.
The last meeting of the year. u ne
held Thursday, December doth' is dc0'iu
ing to the unctuous notice just issueu
-. tho potentate, to be a glorious one
for there will be one among US tnat
night who will cause you to marvel by
his doings." At this meeting The annual
election will take place. and as captain
cunningham has positively declined to
b., even considered as a candidate Tor the
highest office which he has so ably filled
! for two wears, the election will be very
| interesting. The call states in this con-
nection. "'Therc can be no voting by
prcxy. and if you fail to attend. ana 40
not get the man you want, there VII! be
| M kick coming to yoU. Get earnestly 10
work at once. and bring fifteen caii.l-
dates TO this session. We will be then en-
titled 10 three representatives, instead OF
| two as now"
The retiring potentate thus delivers
himself: 1.-THE potentate desires 10 return
his most sincere and hearty thanks LOT
the kindly courtesy and high considera-
ton which has been shown him by each
and every member Of the temple, and II
retiring from the chair wishes TO pledge
his devotion to the Shrine, and promises
he will be on hand at every meeting (un'
less sick or absent from the city, tc
render what service he can in making q
| favorable impression on those who crave
protection under the protecting Dome OF
| Acc?. Praise be to Allah. that The
| Shrine is now on the high road TO pros
perity. A few more weeks and she VII
be free from all indebtedness.
''Verily. il we deliver thee from these
dangers. thou shouldst be glad, and b.
thankful unto us as guardians over you
Every prophecy has its time Of accom-
plishment. and thou shalt hereafter know
of it.-Bismilah."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-23

rotrcnchment and reform, was concu''e'
IN by the House. .,.,a and
The following bills were introduced anu
referred 20 the proper committees
gv Mr.. Hale: To incorporate the 'i"'
son Telephone Exchange =,
nv MIR. X. X. Hicks: For the rehei Vi
J. W. Heoden. a Confederate soldier.
By Mr. }. ". stubbs: resolution con
corning Fox Islands.
BY Mr. r. X. Hicks: To exoner"'e ~,
tain lands In Roanoke city from erron-
80 taxatIon and relieving Rev. }. W.
lynch from liability therefor.
The following House bill was passed.
TO require employers OF females IN
stores. shops offices, or manutac'OIies
az clerks, operatives, or helpers III any
business, trade or occupation, 10 p'oS'u,
seats for such female employees ahu
nroyidIng a penalty for failure or refusal
70 provide such seats.
The House adjourned to January NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-23
F.W.Dabncy,
Agent,
sOl EAST BROAD, CORNER THIRD
INTERESTING SPECIALS
FOR THIS WEEK,

Ladies' Felt Slippers, with felt
or leather soles. $3.50: 4oc.
Ladies' Felt Slippers, with fur
top and leather bottom. -; soc.
Ladies Extra Quality FeltSlip-
pers, with thick felt soles. Toe.
Mems Embroidered Slippers,
nicely finished. ........... 49c.
Mems Nice Leather Slip
pers. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .
Mems Extra Quality Slippers,
81, SIPS, and S1.50.
Misses Storm Rubbers. .2lc.
Ladies' Storm Rubbers ...25c.
Mems First Quality, Self-Actlng
Rnbbers SOC.
Remember we give Trading
Stamps, Trading Checks, or a
beautiful little Story Book for
children. de 19-Su, Tu&Th
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-23
Ladies' COatS--BlaCk.

For thorough mechanism and perfect
fitting qualities our line Of Coats this
season have been without an equal. we
have marked down every garment in our
house, and quote you the following won
derful low prices:
. sizes-3s and 4O-Iadies' Black CheViot
Jackets. fly 'front.' Tapped seams, were g.
now $3.50.
. sizes-s6-I.adies' Black Astrachan
Cloth Jackets, plain seams, coat collars
were $50, now 1915.
1 size G9 All-Wool Black Broadeloth
Ladv's Jacket, fly front, Tapped seams
buttoned high at throat was SIS, now
sI1.5O.
size GS Lady's Atwood Black
Broadcloth Jacket, taffeta silk lined, fly
front. storm collar, plain seams was
$3.50, now 1915.
size $50 I.ady's Black ATWOOD Bou
Gle Cloth Jacket, silk lined, velvet collar
av front, Tapped seams, trimmed will
bands of cloth, appliqued, was $3.50, nov
$3.50.
STORE OPEN TILL 10 P. NJ,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-23
Liberal Donrtion of Flour for the
Poor.

The following liberal donation was re-
ceived by the Citizens Relief Associa-
ton Yesterday. Any and all donations
lust at this time, will be highly appre-
ciated. as this surely is. The tour mas
been turned over to the distributing agent
OF the City Mission:
Henry Lee Valentine, Secretary CltlZehs
Relief Association, Richmond:
Dear Strive shall be glad to honor
vour order on us for five barrels of patent
aour sacked in 12-pound packages, for
distribution among the deserving poor oil
the CITY by the Citizens Relief Commit
tee of the Young Mems Business Assocla-
ton. BALLARD g. BALLARD CO,
per Gus A. Breaux, Jr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-23
OILED CLOTHING, &c.

MOToRMAN's SPECIAL OILED COAT
guaranteed waterproof. Call and examine
il. All other kinds OF OILED CLOTHING
and RUBBER BOOTS, wholesale and re"
tail L. LICHTENsrEIN's SONS
Cor. Seventeenth and Franklin streets.
de 2l-,rr Th&Su3m Richmond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-23
TO Talk on Beet Culture.

Commissioned Agriculture Whitehead
received from the secretary OF the Bust
Mems Association, OF Frederlcks-
burg. notice of special resolution OF inc
association, inviting him on the 2Oth OF
January, in that city, TO address CON
yention of farmers of Piedmont ana llue'
,,,ater Virginia on the subject OF sugar
beet production.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-23
East Richmond Notes.

The Sunday school of Newbridge church.
win have their Christmas festival TINS
evening at o'clock. All are invited.
DIR. John William Jones will deliver MS
popular lecture, 1.-THE Boys in Gray, on
Friday night for the beneht OF the
Ladies' Aid Society.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-23

physic
robust a II d
manly. The
woman who
is sickly call
not be beau
tiful and wo-
manly. Most
all forms OF
ill-h alt II
have their in
ception in
When the