davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1899-11-15
supposing the AK Had FaIIens

Some years ago an inquisitiye med.
zeal student, while examining the guiI-
btine In a big waxworks exhibition in
London, took it into his head that the
sort of yoke which fits down on the
shoulders of the criminal to hold him
in his place would not be sufficient tn
cOnfne person who struggled.
His curiosity on that point led him
to watch till the place was emptv
when he actually put himself in, let
ting down the yoke. He soon found
however, that he was quite unable to
lift it, and it at once flashed into his
mind that the sharp AK suspended over
his neck might not be firmly fixed. or II
would fall, as it should, with q touch
He was afraid to struggle lest the
shaking should bring it down and at
once deposit his head in the basket of
sawdust below him, into which his
eyes were of necessity steadily look.
ing.
Having staid some time in this
plight, he was Overjoyed to hear the
approach of a visitor, whom he i'm
plOred to release him. 1t was in vain.
Pm thinking" said the gentleman.
q Scottish visitor to the metropolis,
to his wife, that he must be hired to
show how the thing acts, ana l think
we'd better not interfere"
So the luckless student was left till
one of the attendants came in and
made fast the AK before releasing him
from his predicament. The ak was
afterward removed and laid by the
side of the structure to prevent future
accidents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-11
IuLII LEHMAN AND BIRDS.
Effort ut the Famous singer To save
birds From slaughter.

Isyil Lehman. whose voice hs$ thrilled
tersr@<s. II thousands IF lovers ~ music.
arose sariy today ard Jo6lrney*d up IN TIE
American Museum ~ Natural History 70
en,e~ her ataies. against the s@cFiAee 81
eeashsrea saarSttFs fov purposes - per
genAs ad1rnsseTat-
The great prinaa donna was re guest =
,h.e asss4ufsen Society II New f@rk. p atcf:
was holding It's second annual meeting at
the museum
Nine lehman X altsrh, 500 attracted
mach attentlon waeH sh" enfeFed fae fiaiS.
wore a gown os royal purple and hat
,ha- vxA@ q dream. ssst ig which there weso
20 Aar,3s' feathers.
sac waz introduced 30 tie au&iSnca a.
a.tsgrpfssi - address shssn 81 Eng3iza,
Fvrsflnx shis dstacalt and f'esng iGforzaes.
rhat tx German language aoai3 - QUITE
as acceptable. - tse AGsfs saf.ltss she said
r e.ex ati women and girls r5t - wear
birds sY h4rz<- feathers Ga thetr bats any
r,o~s Every ysar < ss - 5%suti,ui ssras
are Sgz4ghte-ss for sa-s frrriaSe folly Way
should wa enjoy sdovssnx ourselves with
feathers !sas SAvaKes+
~ETowerx ay.s rfehesls are s. tHsusar.ss
tl~nes more beautiful ard becoming Il IN
the suty - al znen sra wc-sen - aa.t3a
against th4s fu3ly - Strengthening th~
Alss3s FaT gears hare weFn 10 f@asa erz
~ usw has
Tar As4ssssszsal'es asEsaa3ss Ama. Isea-
saA.1- A.--s>- sA>s4zo1sly. So eaa tIey
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-11
RATTLE WITH 4 BURGLAR.
south Bend Young Man Has an Ex-
citing Experience

Special Dispatch - the Post-Intelilgence-
SpiTU BEND. April i9.--Jahn Burkeu
Vas assaulted ~ a burglar Friday nght
and the eucsnnfer came very near PROV
Ing serious for Earken. According 10 bis
story & seems that h@ did not 40 home
tiIl about Il o.clnek. when near the house
someone threw something az him what
ever the ustS<lle WIS il missed and he
thought someone Sas throwing at him
a. a joke. tie remarked come again 9"
Sure enough thsy did bar again a miss
was scored. Burken Their drew a revolver
and Aired into tae air. Ne further demon
stratsaF being made he went into The Rouse
and secured the key from secret hiding
place and eataFed. locsins The fron; door
behind him.
An he family having retires he. with
wut Lighting lamp, proceeded O his room
ana went 20 bed SAoytly ate. he heard
some one make noise IN the "a IT He
then asked Mrs Bssrksn who was in a
rp1fa adjoining, who Was up She replied
that the children @ere tn bed and she
tad thought he was making the noise
Immediately after he heard someone run
against tha table in the dining room lie
aFNss@ ani running into Tire dark room
csassi1 see someone NJ she back door try
Ing - yst out Asking 'wha; DO yoa
want he g~arp5ea w3th the stranger.
w9o SAID not nerd Ia: kept trytgg to
find the catch q tsich held the Ssocr Piogs
wee@ exchanged ana R~rken feeling come
fatnE vet kD~s ne ~as cut and broke
away frorn the stranger who then Eo,
the door open ard ran est Rurken went
80 his room. }SsAtes3 Il lamp ard got his
revolver He chem went 50 no hack door
and started eg1 bat tls. "a ne stepped
cut ne received d blow orr the head which
ku1c ket Ntra Se7azg5.g~ TIE lamp sett onto
the ground ara sxPolt@f BgsrRers tried
81 ariss i.sf fe3i A.ws twice While living
css taN ground sawevcT. he soek two shots
n ine disappearing reaH- ~ ths last SHOT
be stumbled aei cried era; Walt"
Vie shen SO oa the feace ard wen, tswa
into the e3iacent Ea5ica where nu trace ~
hiU Nax foHnd tae UeNs morning
Ms turksn husband died a short ts-ss.
ago ana lf - sgrsfissesi fAat IRE Trsara9leiers
were aScT his l3fe Insurance money y hica
& - generally supposed ere has received
IN fha scv3r2rssEp 81 th@ back Sonr John
received 2 SHtaf sE}Sl CGF {n che riE@s stAa
ard tNe Celi=r VAS rfst fresa hts Shtsg Sgt
TIE knife 8fA ue5 reacs sAe skin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-11

MINNEAPOLIS Mimi. April IA sne-
c!al - the Tribune from 1ilsndive. Mont
says.
The overflow ~ the YELLOWSTONE river
caused rs the gerrlng ~ me ice ls pvac-
tica!lv over. The loss az human beings
was Twelve Mrs u " Snyder her broth
81. f,ugsne F. o't,ennor; their nlec@ Miss
Nellie Regain. ard Mss Rose Wybrecht
- Indianapolis, Ind; James sullivan. wife
ard SIX children
TIE remains of Miss Regain ard Eugene
p't'ounor were recovered this evening and
hpyiesG Tire remains a. Mss Wybrecht
were recovered ara viii - inferred here
tomorrow The Sullivan family were fo1na
~ ;hDjr bedrooms Thousands % acres -
land along both sides - the river ara
covered wtth Ice varying from d foot 70
4aN.- faas thirk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-11

Two Cowboys, with Wholesalers,
Get Away With 100000.

III PASO. Tex, April l0,--One q the
bodies. hoid~ups ever committed IN this
section occurred this afternoon ~ the Of
fee q the Alamo Gordo Lumber Company
a; Alamo Gordo y. NJ. seventy miles
s40rth of El Passo.
Today was pay day ~ the lumber camp
which is a large one. Several thousand
dollars had been d.sbursed among The
wOrkTeu and ell bar about .ifty Of the
man had left. While these were lettering
about, Two cowboys armed with Winches-
te-s walked into the office covered the
cashier sna compelled him 10 open the safe
from which The robbers took bundle Z
scrip amounting To about $l0.t0n The scrip
~as stacked IN packages ard reSemhed
greenhacks. The robbers and a third man
who had held their horses. near the door
then rode away. A posse ~ ROW In pursuit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-11
TWO RoBBERs CaPTruED.
Run Down AT uepnhfie and sent
Hack aera~x the Line

Sre-iBi Ti~uasrh % the EHoSt-In;sliiern~cr
GRAND FORKS q e April - It II.
Faust ard Marx Sutherland WIN ~ eeE1-
parry pitA Gre t.rasa.t ae1d sp zrss roh'7f's.
sAs h'g Ssgujta AZ Mcclellan cstars fAst
ws"~ captured a. E@pussc or Thurs
3Hv ~ this WEEK A--f h~eag8t down 20 ts&
t.ee ~ Carson a-H t&rred over 20 s'5nssa
ete fffnsn7rre. e szis place
THey Wtre brought W before Jaxfsc~ Ac
&-4NGr7 - Frs }AF an.3 vensaudei uatH fhe
i+tN w2eu taeY %s3 - 6rrusnt ~ fo~
fra. tFAl aleaG w5Ea gnstr ear esis~a.e. $50
X no~ cat on aat8 4 = nraSeS@le sgs@s .
al e. veyT h&vf II Faust ard S2th4r-
land s. ~ 0Tlsef s. make tFe3z escape ov -
ire iiEse :Aay nr4s szxs slso,s q, Constable
- s8orn- - tsre~E wass1 ~Aa sAs IL pEr~
81 an 1880 taera - hArA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-11
DISCUSS SAMOAN MATTER.
GERMAN MINISTER GOES OVER IT
WITH SECRETARY HAY.
H~uf That the New Coa0tsslou
Begin Its Work at Once. In Order

wasff!SGT0&. April ia.-Tfse German
s.s,sssss "a sssv. Or goa ssosget~n. calls. on
s.cre.2ry Hay today and wess ever re
surncsn question quite fully. Tie ansaas-
e~sav ex pressed TIE wishes 81 rss@ Ger
MAJ ~, ern-Dent 10 save the commission
asgsE ~ waFk ~ the carries. pazs.sse
rgnsat. IN cFsser that The sssusinr 1s-s-
ssslssss nay rs overcome Tee German
s.sssao4s as made known by fae 4yafas-
ssaar NfIie not protest a. ,1e sane
ssHe saDs OBS Inc course o. Admiral
Yasx There is no disposition on The
~ri o. fsse German authorities - regaa5-
s.s Herr Hoses course. The Kaatz-F. Rose
zrsserat & IL said In The highest quarters.
rk4al and diplomats. will he quite lEn-
naseriaI In affecting the settlement under
i. hasa commission The British asHbas-
azsor. Cir Julian Paenceso4e. also confer
Id win Secretary Hay on ssrlean affairs.
Germany Not BeIIfxerens.
Berlin. April i8-ssnoe HIS interview
xsth Emperor William United States An
iassados White has met the German min
.sser % oFelgn affairs. Baron Won Huc-
bg, and he British Ambassador here Sir
FRANK ISscaIis& and has cabied the re-
suit a. considerable length !n cipher 30
washingts. II is understood on coed Az
fhorssy ma there Is nothing Indicative OF
tel.lgeren- Ia the dispatch. but that Il
related ~ ne desire Of the German ssv-
eminent tstand By tb. f.ri!n treaty and
return 20 hs provisional arrangement
made by 30 three consulK. and hasten
the &gpointen; and the work Of the com
mission aSmucfl as possible
A hAsh oresgn official. speaking of
Baron For Bueiow TO the Assoc!a ted
Press correspondent. said: We have not
received a Dispatch from the commander
of the FaIt and do not believe IN. story
o. the eff.t that there are strained re-
iatioHs between the German warship com
manesr al Admiral Kautz We would
have hea-dof it officially IL IL had been
true
I'VE hsvs not received any advices AT
arning approximation Of Consul Pose
A: any rat the argument Of the Amsri-
can prsss aat Herr Rose is responsible
fer the trio bic is wrong. as such a pro-
eiama;bn issued came after Admiral
Easfx actin which Is here considered TO
D. a solatin o. thu Samoan act
IL sdmial Kau,z stated IN his proc
iamaton tht all the three cons8ls had ex-
pressed Willingness 30 annul the prosi-
sion5 government. Kautz stated an nr-
ssufI. and Ierr Rose could not be blamed
fos issuing counter proclamation.
However the German government IS
tha far tnnfYIcientiy Informed as 10 all
O. Herr Ros's Goings. and therefore VIII
no assume AZ the outset that Herr Rose
tsrfght. Inany case. we must await fur
fHr news. The German commissioner
uIl be- appointed within day or tive.
L. VIII - thoroughly unbiased The ap-
ointment Mr.. Eliot. ~ the British en-
assy a. Washington. as the British rep
.sseufai.ye "a the Samoan commission IL
Seemed satisfactory"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-11

Final Exchange of Qualifications
VIII Take Place To-day

WASHINGTON. April u -The exchange
cory - the Spanish American treaty
reached Washington today II - now 10
the hands u the Frereh ambassador ".
Causbon. ard TIRE Hnai exchange of ~a.!-
flratfsrs % she peace treaty has bean
a1e4 for tomorrow 81 3. m az thu
White Honsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-11

apr,land n letter from Governor Roosevelt.
I'm which Re made a strong plea against
sh,s slaughter % the hicte.
"sesiieS protecting tbs songsteFs. The
BIRDS q the grove. the orchard. tne gar
der and the meadow" ne wrote. we
should also protect the birds u the scat
shore ard the wilderness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-11
Per.er.
RAILROAD STRIKE IN CUBA.
Men VIII Move Mails and Troops.
but Nothing Else.

HAVANA. April io.-The strike on the
Tntis3 railroads ~ ssSIflEiDE a Sc
rious character The number Of strikers
has been increased "a Lea.
A committee representing the strikers
waffsa upon Gov Gen Brooke today tx
planning their at;3tuie The general warned
them not 10 disturb the public order. TIE
strikers W.T. move the mats ana troops,
but viii not assist IN transportation Of
passengers or freight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-11
GLASS WORKERS STRIKE.
Demand Better Wages and n RecoS-
milton of the Union

BRfDsETTsN. X. J. April i1--0ne thou
sand glass workers. one-hRG ~ the oios-
ers struck tofay FER union wages and rec
ignition of the union.
MFDFuRp. y j.. Aprll 1Q~-All she en-
ploys-s n IRE STAR Glass Works went on
strike ir<lsy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-11
ANOTHER DRtYfUS VICTIM.
Continued From PAGE One.

the Eiysee palace 10 inform him Of these
avowais.
The confessions having been published
Capt. Isebrun Renaua was sent TO The Ely
see 10 be reprimanded. He did not deny
his indiscreIioDs 10 the press. but said moth
ing about any confessions to NJ Casifnir
Per.er.
The latter concluded by asserting tAat he
knew no other faets, and had no KNOW
edge OF any letters from Emperor VIII
lam He declared ma; he had never heard
them alluded 10. except in NJ. Paschal
Groussets Interpolation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-11

OTTAWA ont April ia-Sir Nf.frid
Taurfer stated in tac house cf commons
today thai ttse government aa1 received
a proposition from iae niisst States gov
4ru7gen. Tssr4scsius the 4s3imiiassen % the
Alaskan boundary. but he could nos as
vet give the details.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-11

@EfsIly&s a. the peace conference called
- s1s car. .aseSa IL 10 raaeEs Tn II aSue.
iAey Az 10 assisted b. Vice A11zara! -zr
J9aE F1E7eE and MAJ Gen jain AFEagh.
respectively nasAs ard military experts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-11

PORTLAND ar sws s'.s~l~' 3 'ss
- <ssr H>rarcssess eTr sffs efr - ysse cAsee-
- E'gsspsr Mas Drowned Is IKE " z.lAssasf e
river this Afk-gns~oD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-11

LONDON. april io,-I; le oEfic ally an
n0gnced taa, the British afnbs s&a0r at
Washington 4r Julian pauueefote ard
the British nr,ister at The Hague How
ard. have bea appainsed British repre-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-11
N Chicago.
BRILLIANT SPEECH MADE BEFORE
THE HAMILTON CLIB.
fvidumis and the Nafion. He
Taking TIP aud NanfaIiy Dealing
With the New Responsibilities

CHICAGO. April Ia-Gov. Roosevelt. OF
N@w ToEk wao was the guess 81 E9noE
a. ;a< 4pgacsaEt5x Gay banquet q sf-F
Hamilton CiGb a. tie Auditorium .seatts
Tonight. lrtf ats hotel ., n q IL wlia DF.
WssslaE Harpeg, Postmaster Gefsra-
Smith ard = delssz;lun 81 prominent cAti-
xens for the CaScaEe university, where ne
addressed sae students. Cr9~tts arcane the
hotel greeted Aizn enthuS4 -reat.y- lie wAs
REPEATED = s-sseers5 during his drive 20 ne
university aid was gTessed with Storm
81 cheers and college vslis when ne ap-
Inare& before tne students.
4 simple iancaesaa, under Ire auspices q
she Harvard ClGb- q CatCago, WAS ssrTe8
a; ! ocsock a. kI1s-eys. TIE bsnaGe.
room was so crowded that sEaee was 50 e
~ Ie{t for ire walters. Harvard H4sS 4s
either end and red cAr14ficns were ths sin r
PIE decorations, but Il was Ire sxtraTAgarl-
ard iaSgy cheering II al the varieties
Known 10 Harvard whscn lef; as aoaoE II
ths governors raind OF tae we!c ase tender p
81 him. SIX long tables. besides me head
tahie. Rad been provided, bat msuy mea
wao bad been unable . engage seats laneH-
ed Ia TIE cafe below and saen crowded The
banquet room doors 20 hear the speaking
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-11

sel1 sF1. Il ever. in Chicago has more
enthusiastic body 0. men met around the
banaae: table lhan tire aae when naet to-
nigh; under the auspices Of the Hamilton
Clab 10 celebrate Appomatt0x day, and %
greet Gov. Theodore Roosevelt. x New
York. who had come from Albany as ina
guest Of honoF Of the club. Ths enthusiasm
was extended il generous measure - otaer
speakers Of the evening, bat he greA ser
part Of il was given 10 the governor when
ne rose 10 make his address an The
Strenuous Life"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-20


The Misses Smith. Of Duke street
niece. Mrs. Higsinboiham.
the past three months at Arlington
Cottage. Virginia Beach. left last week
Haitcn. of Kansas city. Mo. FOR
Mountain Lake to spend the balance Of
the summer.
Misses Myra and Jessie Jones. OF
Richmond. came Friday to spend sew
erai weeks at Virginia Beach.
Two young society dudes arc said TO
be very much IN love ut Virginia Beach.
town every morning at 1i:2o
Mrs. W T. Roper left last week for
the summer.
Mr. w. +. Hazlewood left Saturday
Mr.. Charles Samson lief; last week
for a visit To Petersburg.
Mr.. Sandusky Dozicr is spending n
vacation at TroutVillc.
MISS Emma Jordan is visiting rcla-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-20

nlshed by the noted quartctte. composed
of Messrs. Chlldress. Williams, barley,
ana Plummer. giving many selections.
which were highly enjoyed. Dancing
was then INDUCED in and refreshmcnt"
of tempting nature partaken Of. AL
together the evening passed most pleas
antly. and the time came for leaving
much too soon. Mrs. Mears' guests on
this occasion were Miss Margaret Me
Dermott. Miss Margaret Flynn, Miss
Mamie Lynch, Miss Beatrice Relehan,
Mr.. Samuel Childresss, Mr.. Robert VIII
liams. Mr.. Louis barley. Mr.. Ranlctt
Piummer and Mr.. Maynard.
Mrs. Il. p. Holland entertained the
Progressive Euchre Club Thursday aft
crnoon at her handsome cottage at Viz
ginia Beach. The affair WAS Il delight
ful one and an enjoyable afternoon
was passed by those who wore pres
ent.
Mrs. Milton w. Mason and family
have been visiting in Ohio for the past
daughter. are now making an extend
cd Western tour. visiting in 81. Louis
and Kansas City.
Mrs. Warren G. Elliott and daush-
ter have returned from Montreal. On;a-
;er. Miss Hawthorne, of that place.
Miss Nellie Tucker has been visiting
friends at the Beach for the past
weel; cr ten days.
Miss Mary Bull. who has been stop
ping at Virginia Beach. is at home
again.
Mr.. Charles Elliott. chief engineer Of
the Northwestern Railroad. of South
Carolina of sumter. who spent last
week with relatives, lief; Saturday for
The Grecnbriar White sulphur Springs
Mr.. w. Gordon McCabe Jr.. Of Pc
tcrshurE. spent several days I'm Nor
folk last week on route to New York.
Mr.. William \. Ross lcf. Thursday to
spend two weeks at Mountain Lake
and in Lexington.
Mrs Yancy. who has been spending
the summer at the Beach. has return
cd TO her home. in Danvllle. Mn ana
Mrs. Cornelius dewitt have rented the
cottage she occupied for August and
September.
Mrs. II. t. Watson ana her sister.
Miss Fairfax Beach. of Richmond. are
the guests OF Mrs. Fielding Slaughter.
on Butte street
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-20
A WEEK IN SOCIETY
Depressing Effect Of the Storm on
the Gay World.
Charming Entertainment tr Honor
OF Young Lady A EoiiGhiiut
Izomr Party --proGressiyc Euchrc
-Guin;; and Coming a: People.

If IL were the storm we were to write
about perhaps we might. fill columns,
but RS that is subject which has al
ready been discussed and reiterated at
length we will refrain and proceed with
little of what society has been about
for your editication this morning, al
though we give no voucher Tor the IN
terestingncss and lengthincss of the
happenings in that so-calieu say Woiiu,
which, at present, seems IL nave Said
good bye 10 life eVcrmore. Let Ills nope.
however. that these dull days VIII soon
cease. the clouds VIII open. ana a
brighter and more rosy CLEAN than ever
before may shinc upon us. Have pa
tiencc: they are all coming back again
these summer travclers-then dear old
Norfolk will be Itself once more.
Mrs. John r. E,gerton entertained a
few of her friends in :, manner charm
ing Wednesday afternoon. The affair
partook OF the nature of luncheon.
and wac given in honor Of u cousin OF
the hostess, Miss Lillian FANS. OF Glou-
cester county, who Is her guest. Inc
table. daintily set. was spread at Mrs.
IIdgerton's cottage at Virginia Beach,
and was surrounded by eight young
ladies. who enjoyed the time 10 its
fullest extent. White carnations and
maiden hair fern formed the center
piece, and n delectabic menu was
served. Those who were present on
this delightful occasion were Miss
Fahs. Miss Elsie Ford, OF St Louis {:
Miss Mary Brundigc of Baltimore:
Hiss Lucy Mcdonald. of New York {;
Miss Fairfax Loving. of Richmond;
Mrs. Henry T. Baker, MISS Ida Gordan
and Ms. Edgerton, OF Norfolk
Mre. Mears entertained n party OF
friends in an exceedingly delightful
manner on Tuesday evening at her
home In Park Place. Music was fur
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-20

tain and his family have made numer-
ous friends while here, who hate to see
them leave Norfolk.
Mr.. James Valentine, of Richmond, is
at Virginia Beach.
Mr.. Irwin welseger. OF Richmond,
superintendent Virginia Navigation
Company, spent Friday in Norfolk.
Mrs. Emily Thomas left Thursday to
spend Il month at Goshen, Va
Mr. Walter II. Taylor is visiting his
wife and daughter at the Sweet Chaiy-
beatc.
Miss Dey. OF Duke street. left last
week for Milisboro. Va.
Mrs Everett St. John is visiting Mrs.
Ilisslnbotham in Chicago.
Mrs o. e. Bidwen is spending the
months Of August and September at
Sweet Chalybeate Springs.
Nearly every one in Norfolk went
to the Beach last week TO witness the
grand sight-thc ocean in the storm
and well were th.y repaid. for the sea
IN us "Iath WAS Il SuDiiinc picture Win
It's angry waves breaking and dash
ing madly upon the hard, sandy beach.
Mrs. Maury. OF Smithiicld. spent Fri
day and Saturday with Miss Virginia
Jordan. on Charlotte street.
Miss Isabelle Larmour left Saturday
TO visit friends in Boston.
Mrs. Rufus Heath and daughter nre
In Farmvillc. where they will remain
several weeks.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-20

The NrgInian- Pilot is in receipt OF
an invitation to u Favor German" to
be given by the young men of Roanokc
Red Sulphur Springs August sd.
Mrs. Jonas Bennett and little daugh-
ter. of 81 Mariner street. have returned
home after six weeks stay 1T Viz
g;nia Beach.
Mr Harry l.. Aydelotte left last week
by way Of Baltimore. Md. for New
York. Atlantic City and Coney Island,
to be gone about ten days
Miss Eloise Evans. of Wood street.
who has been visiting her cousin. Miss
Catharine Hickey. for the past week,
has returned home.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-20

Mrs Yancy. who has been snendin,
the summer at the Beach. has return
cd to her home. in Danville MIR. an,
Mrs. Cornelius dewitt have rented tn
cottage she occupied for August an,
Septcmbcr
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-20
Pique and Linen Skirts.

All our 81 so White Duck Skirts, S9c.
All our s. so and 81 White Pique Skirts,
$1.69.
All our S. and IS Fancy Piquc Skirts,
So. 90.
sec. for Pique and Linen Jackets that be-
long TO 81 suits.
re. for Pique Jackets that belong to Sc
suits.
All our S2.25 Fancy Linen Skirts now
93o.
Black Duck Skirts, $3.50 grade, 9se.
Rainy Weather Skirts at $3.50 and IS.
Crash Bicycle Skirts at 81 and SIPS
WRAPPERS Wrappers, S9c.; t.39
Wrappers. Sl.I9; SI.59. now 1929: SI69,
now St.5q; 81, now Sl.69.
DRESSING SACOUES.-79c. grade,
6214c.; 81 grade. 49,; SI.o9 grade. $l39.