davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-01
CITIES Of GOPHER STATE
LESS THAN TWENTY-FIVE
THOUSAND
COMPARED WITH 1890 COUN'
Most of Them Show a Satisfactory
Gafn-WfEona still at the
Head Of the
List.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-Director of
the Census Merriam today announced the
population of the cities in Minnesota be-
tween 1900 and 5000 inhabitants as fol-
lows conlnared with The census of 1880:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-01
shot During a Row.

GRAND RAPIDS, MINI, Nov. 30
Charley Grant was shot at Deer river
last night by Pady Burke, in row.
Burke was arrested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-01
STATED on THIN ICE.
Three Droyvnings Are Reported in
Wisconsin.

MILWAUKEE. Nov. 30-Specials 10 the
Sentinel record three deaths in the state
from drowning skaters who ventured on
thin ice. They are:
Paul Dietrickson, son Of Rev T. Diet
TicksOn, OF Necedah
George SchulkOwsky, a boy of Green
David Gully, of Fond du Lac, aged
tWentv
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-03-24
STOLE A MARCH.

Z. p. Lott outwits the Politicians at Iren
River.
An amusing story comes from Iron
River this week. week ago there was
Il spirited village election which resulted
Ia an overwhelming victory for the
abbott ticket" so called because our
friend, j. b, Abbott, headed tho ticket
No sooner were the officers installed
than there arose a bitter contest Tor
marshal between n number OF those whn
had plugged" hard for the ticket. The
contest was getting very spirited when
T.. H. Lott received "a copy of the laws
oI 90 aud dug up statute which say =
that, other things being equal, munich
pal executives shall appoint honornbly
discharged snldiers OF tho late war to
public Office in preference to others. Il.
=. Lott, Jr., II such soldier and be
immediately applied Tor the position,
citing President Abbott to the statute
and calling his attention to the fine 81
Gity dollars ia case he was turned down
The citation had the desired effect and
T.. T., Jr., now guards the peace uf our
sister city while his sire chucklcs TO him
sell at the disappointment OF the four
contestants md soliloquizcs upon
"What fools these mortals be-"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-03-24
Another Dry Burned.

The Crystal Falls district has been
the scene al an unusual number Of dry
house fires during the past yenr The
list was added 60 Tuesday. when the
Crystal Falls dry burned 10 the ground,
nothing being saved. The fire occurred
shortly after the noon hour and must
have been communicatelto clothing.
hanging IN the dry hy n burning lamp
while tue men were going out so work.
When discovered. the whole inside Of
the building was in flames and nothing
could be done 10 save the building or
clothing oi the men working at tho
mine The building was insured for
$3.50 in the Sterling agency.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-03-24
MISSED HIS CALLING.
Martha Rogan Should Have Been n Barrister
Judging from his Work OF Tuesday.

Martha Rogan Should Have Been a Barrister.
Judging from his Work OF Tuesday.
1t has been well known that our much
respected townsnan, Martin Rogan.
carries around a great deal Of talent
with him but not until last Tuesday,
when he flOored two OF our leading attor-
ucy's in Justice Davison's court. was the
bent OF Mr. Rogan's talent discovered.
The whole thing came about in this way;
Chas. Sward aud AIR. Rogan got into an
alteration that ended in blows aud Mr..
Sward, getting the worst of the argu-
ment secured the M rest of MIR. X. on the
charge of assault aud battery. Mr..
Byers not being here, Chas. ii. Watson
drew up the papers for Mr. SSard aud
thus was drawn into the case. The case
came up for hearing Tuesday and Mr..
Rogan called for jury announcing ut
the sale time that he would defend
himsei. And lac dill defend himself In
such an able manner that the brilliant
figures OF speech and subtle reasoning OF
the attorneys Tor the prosecution-Mr.
BS ers being present-amounted To
naught. And when it came to the argu-
menis Mr.. X. was at his best and in that
straight forwardness OF speech, acquired
many years ago down in his native
sugar bush on Bark River, drove every
home with such telling effect
that the jury was unanimous for his
a,quttal. 1t wns q great victory aud
put a fine new plume in MIR. Rogan's
head gear
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-03-24
HE'LL BE FOOLED.
Crystal Falls Foundry Work TO go to a Crystal
Falls Man.

Crystal Falls Foundry Work to go to a Crystal
Falls Man.
A deal has been on, in n quiet way, for
some time TO secure the location of n
foundry and machine shop here aud was
about completed when the fellow who
WAS figuring on putting in the plant
Charbeneau, from Hurey-was pulled
off by Iron Mountain people who are
endeavoring to make him believe that
the work from here will go to him at
Iron Mountain just the same AZ il he
located here. lie will wake up one of
these days - find that he is mistaken.
An interview with the mining men
about here developes the Tact that they
intend to give their work to any concern
that locates in Crystal Falls and il MIR.
Charbeneau decides 10 locate elsewhere
there il another party who will come
here. We mention this, not TO evince
any hostility towards our sister city Of
Iron Mountain but to put To rout the
statements that Crystal Falls mining
men are not looking TO HE welfare OF
their own city. We hope that the
people OF Iron Mountain succeed in
locating he foundry there and, should
things so amiss and Crystal Falls not
secure the foundry which now seems
certain, Iron Mountain will, without
doubt, get much OF our business,
bat let it be known that Crystal Falls
business men are for Crystal Falls first,
last, and all the time.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-03-24
10 the PubHc:--

Crystal Falls can boast of as complete and clean
stocks of merchandise of all descriptions as any
city twice its size in Michigan. The business
men rule are liberal in their dealings with
their customers as well in their support of
charitable and public institutions and deserve in
the fullest sense of the word the patron
age of the consumers. There certainly
exists reason for the latter TO patronze our
natural competitors, namely; the peddlers, hawk
ers. sample fends the mail order houses any
other firms in Chicago elsewhere; not even any
fourth-class merchants from such big places as
Marinete when they exhibit their samples or
goods under the protection Of some narrow
minded local merchant.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-03-24

one, although we cannot agree that all
OF their actions have been founded upon
justice. The townships and the county
are all IN splendid shape and il is now
time to get down to the same conditions
here that exist in other counties and
keep the municipalities where they
ought To be.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-03-24

Mr.. Sherwood has made the people OF
this city and oi the county in general u
very good proposition. lie says that
IL the township officials will lot up a
little on the salaries they are taking
and straighlcn ont the valuations thrrc
will be no trouble with the taxes 10 the
inture and weare ol the opiniUn that
the taxes Of 1899 viii be- paid by his
clients at his suggestion. There u much
in what Nr. Sherwood says. The tax
pm yers have done COOL thing for the
people Of this county in more ways than
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-09

J. Personal and Social. 49,. !:
:: The approaching Osh Of SanaC 1aus Has Quoting ;:
{. Effect on Social EUpnb-Card Parties fire d
= 5(oO the Proper Thing. Z
=.
Moo the PROPER Thing.

Garrison Mrs. John Taylor, Mrs. Rob
ert Baldwin, Mrs. William Baldwin.
Miss Helen Taylor, Miss Carey Pres
ton and the little Misses Myers.
Milligan, Mrs. Edwin G.. Lee. Mrs.
Hugh Whitehead. Mrs. j. Iredcil Jenk-
ins. Mrs. Bidwell, Mrs. Killam, Mrs.
James, Miss May Selden, Misses Ger
trude Wake. Dorothy Wake, May
Wheat, Alice Old. Nellie Little. Lizzie
Lauder Mary Wake. Nina Johns. Mrs.
John Tilton, Mrs. Henry Hughes Lit
tie, Miss Bessie Chamberlaine Mrs. j.
Jett Mccormick, Mrs. Biscoe and Mrs.
Curtin.
The doll sale, held during the last
week of the Young Daughters of the
confederacy. and under the manage
ment of Mrs. Frank Anthony Wake.
proved to be quite a successful and
remuncrative affair.
Mrs. John Graham gave n delightful
card party at her home, Dundee. on
Wednesday evening last. The evening
was most propitious, and the trip out
70 the country was an added pleasure.
when the game was concluded. Miss
Henry received the first prize. hand
some pair of dull bronze candelabras.
Mr.. ]. Hugh Henry won the first gem
tleman's prize, n smoking set The
consolation was stein. Mr.. and Mrs.
Grahams guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Hodges. Miss Wiel. Miss Lyons. Miss
Bernard, Miss Cartmell Miss Henry,
Miss Jacobs. Mics Hays, Messrs.
Hodges. Hugh Henry, Mont Osborne.
Sam Forbes, Ned Henry, Serpell and
Goodridge.
The Wednesday Night Card Club
met with Miss Alice Old at her home
in Freemason street. The members as
sembled promptly at $3.50. Hearts was
played for hours, and dainty refresh
ments served. The first prize was won
by Miss Alice Old, white fan. Mr..
Sergeant won the mans prize, a cal
endar. The regular members of the
club present were Miss Bessie Doyle,
Miss Susie Reid Miss Alice Old, Miss
Emily Duncan; Messrs. Kevill Gfennan.
Walter Sharp. Tunstall Smith, Edwin
Tayloe. Walter Taylor. Garnette Jor-
dan. Alex Irvine. William Lander. Gus
Sergeant. Hunter Bell and Jack VIM.
Miss Annie Henry proved a most
gracious hostess at card party on
Thursday night. Her guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. John Graham. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hodges. Misses Rita Lyons, Mary
Wheat, Matte Payne, Lucy HAYS.
Cartmell. Jacobs. We'll and Nellie Lit
tie: Messrs. S. l.. Forbes, John Howe.
Hugh Henry, Percy Jones, w. w. Sale,
Ned Henry, Judge Portlock and DR..
Herbert Old. At the END of the game
OF hearts delectable refreshments were
handed. after which the prizes were
awarded as follows: The ladies' first
prize. hand-mirror, framed in French
gilt bow knots. to Miss Little; the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-09

Christmas shopping has evidently
knocked several spoles out OF the So
cial wheel during the past week. which
means. we presume, mad whirl after
the long anticipated 25th. Santa Claus
Is wonderfully popular old gentle
man. Each year older people protest
that Christmas should be reserved for
children but. somehow. when 1T rolls
around every one, from the cradle 10
three score and ten, manage to enroll
themselves under the title OF child. and
are VotarieS to the old gray bearded
man. True we don't all want dolls
and hobby horses, we simply fool our
selves with toys Of an older growth.
And. oh! those hideous ties men have
to endure that are showered by
mother. sister and sweetheart! the
agony of tying such things around
ones neck because she gave 1T. And
the women! those awful cards. fit for
nothing under heaven, nr those mar
velously colored pictures with impossi-
BILE frames which trip the wary man
because they cost n goodly sum. Our
pocketbookS are squeezed mercileSSiy
at this time when a little judicious
thought would be merciful to them
and our friends. Appropriateness Is
everything, dollars and cents little,
where gifts are concerned. One would
rather have monotonous repetition
as Lillian Bell had in Germany, when
every one of her packages contained
books. and every one of her friends
packages contained handkerchiefs.
Books are tried and trusted friends,
and handkerchiefs-well. no one really
knows what a part they have played in
the worlds history. Verbum sap.
The home of Mrs Cherry Noting
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-09

and potted plants. while American
beauty roses and yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS were used in profusion All the
children being dressed In old time cos
tunes. made such quaint and pretty
pictures, that 1t will long he renem-
bered by all present. After playing
games OF every description for several
hours ana all having chance at PIN
ming the hatchet on the cherry trae
Little Willie Prieur came nearest to
the cut In The tree and Was presented
with the first prize. while little Louis
ELLISON was made happy with The
BOBBY. All were invited into the dining
room, where refreshments of most
.eu'Ptlhs nature were served. All voted
the afternoon q grand success. and left
loud in their praises OF their tiny
hostess.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-09
HERON-EAST.

HERON-EAST.
The Boston Journal of November 9th
contained the following:
"A very quiet but very pretty we'd
ding occurred last evening at $3.50 in
the vestry of Emmanuel church, on
Newbury street, when Mr.. Alonzo N
heron, OF the Boston Journals art de-
partment. and Miss Edna w East. of
Norfolk, Va. began their life together.
me ceremony, which was the full Epis-
copal service. was performed by Rev.
leighton Parks. d. d., rector of EN-
manuel. and only the immediate friends
OF the bride and groom were present.
Inc pride was given away by Mrs. H.
n. Wilett.
me pride was very hastily attired in
brown travelling suit, which was
most becoming to her graceful figure.
she carried bouquet of chrysanthe-
mt is.
1T was expected that the brides
sister. Mrs. w, N. Butt, of New York.
would, be present at the ceremony. but
illness prevented.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heron will live at 81
Hancock street and will be at home
after January 1st."
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. -. X. East. of this city. but has
been living with her sister. Mrs. w N
Butt, in New York for some time
past.
Miss Adella Ida Page gave n charm
ing birthday party on Wednesdav
night In celebration of her tenth birth,
day There were twenty of her LITTLE
friends present and they were DELIGHT
tuiiy entertained by their young host
ess. The children enjoyed music and
games and tempting refreshments were
served Miss Adella received numerous
handsome souvenirs OF the occasion
Mrs. S. Q. Collins has returned homo
after two weeks visit at her old
home near Salisbury, Md,
Miss Eloise Haydn is at home from
an extended trip through the North
ana after visiting friends and rela-
tives in Maryland
c. w. Williams left last night for
Washington. He Will return Tuesda,;
Mr.. Alonzo N. Heron. of the Bosto.
Journals art department, and Miss
Edna w. East. daughter of Mr.. ana
Mrs, p. r. East, of Norfolk. were uni.
Tea IN the bonds of holy wedlock in
the former city recently.
Mr.. John Walter Richardson. of Nor
folk county, and Miss Jessie Catherine
Cromwell. daughter of Mr.. n. w
Cromwell. of Brambleton, were mar.
ried in Elizabeth City. N. c.. Friday.
Mr.. F. p. Harris. of the Old Domin
ION Paper Company. who has been Ill
Tor the past week. is out again.
The grand soiree to be given tomor-
row (Monday) night at kim Hall by
the Brambleton Dancing Academy
promises to be grand affair. About.
nifty couples were in attendance last
Thursday night.
The Married Women's Euchre Club
had their second meeting of the sea-
son at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs Rob-
ert Cooke, of York street, Friday even
ing The progressive game was in
duiged In for two hours. at the end of
which. Mrs. James Leigh was declared
the victorious player, and awarded the
prize. an Egyptian vase. Mr.. Albert
Grandy was the fortunate winner of
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-09


We wonder If the ten thousand. dol
lars which 1t is reported was appro-
priated some while ago, for the pur-
pose of repairing our sidewalks, has all
been expended! If not, we would
mildly suggest that one sidewalk, at
least. be made passable, by which the
Christmas shoppers might. with COM
fort. approach our handsome new post
think how the ladies' dust RULES
suffer!
The Tuesday Whist Club will be en-
tertained by Mrs, Allan Hanckel on
Tuesday OF this week.
On Monday evening last the Sons of
Veterans held a large and enthusiastic
meeting at the Buchanan Camp Hall.
Eight or ten new names were presented
for membership. After the business
proceedings were over Judge Garnett
gave most delightful reminiscent talk
of the war. followed by the reading of
some extracts from the late Bishop
Wilmer. The evening proved most in
structive as we'll as enterfaininr A
number of the daughters were present.
Mr.. and Mrs Reid Hobson have re-
turned from their bridal trip and will
make their home here. Mrs Hobsou
was Miss Annie Lee Camm, of Rich
mcnd.
Miss Mary Tayloe has returned from
visit to Baltimore.
Miss Minnie Baker is visiting in
Washington.
Mrs. Phoebus. of Old Point, spent
Tuesday in Norfolk.
Miss Annie Lee Alfriend. who has
been visiting Norfolk for several weeks.
left for her home, in Richmond. on
Tuesday last.
Paymaster Gait has been spending
the past week in New York
Mrs. William Sharp left for New
York Thursday night.
Miss Elisabeth Taylor is visiting
friends in Edenton. N. c.
returned from Philadelphia. Mr.. Ell
liott's health has been much improved
by his sojourn there.
Miss Butler, of Baltimore. is the
guest of the Misses Reid, in York
street.
DR.. and Mrs. Edwin Lee have moved
In their new home. at the end of York
street.
Mrs. Freeman, of Danville, formerly
Miss Llewellen. of Norfolk. is the guest
of Mrs. Brooks Johnston, in Client.
Miss Maggie Myers has returned
from New York. after an enjoyable
visit to her friends.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Shield return
ed on the Old Dominion Friday from
their bridal trip.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-09

mems first prize, an up-to-date calen.
oar, to Mr.. VIM Sale, and the consola-
tlon' sepia print, was drawn by DR.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-09

Miss Mary Wake gave a most en-
!oyable card party last evening at her
home in Butte street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-09

the gentlemeu'S first prize, n hand
some shaving case. Mr.. John Vaughn
held the winning card for the consoia
ton. Col. Elliott and Mrs. Hender
son received the BOBBY prizes. The
guests invited We're: MIR. and Mrs
James Reid, Colonel and Mrs. Elliott,
Mr. and Mrs. X. II. Wright, MIR. and
Mrs. Hugh Page. Miss Rosa Cooke.
Mrs. Fannie Grandy. MIR. George Tay-
Tor, Admiral and Mrs. Parks. Regular
members present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Thom henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Cooke,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dobie, MIR. and Mrs. Jas.
Y. Leigh. Alr. and Mrs Caldwell
Hardy. Mr. and Mrs. William White,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Burwell, Mr.. Nc
intosh. Mr.. Grahdy. Mr.. Vaughn and
small, but elegant dinner was
given by DIR. and Mrs. Driver Friday
evening. to Medical Director Boyd. at
their home on Freemason street DR..
Boyd is Admiral Farquhars' fleet sur
geoh. Ihose invited 10 meet him We're
MIR. and Mrs. Thorn Henderson and Mr..
Alfred Thorn.
Mrs. Harry Myers entertained her
friend, Mrs. Palmer. with very hand
some card party on Friday night. at
her home on Colonial Avenue Ghent.
Progressive euchre was the game Sc
hrst prize was won by Mrs. Il. B..
Hodges; 1t was a cut-glass bowl The
gentleman's first prize, smoking set.
was awarded to MIR. Harry Gordon
Tyler. Mrs. Wood got the consolation
prize, pack of cards. in u leather
case. The supper was quite elaborate.
and enjoyed by all present. Those
entertained by Mrs Myers were: Mrs.
Palmer DR.. and Mrs. Newbill. DR.. and
Mrs. j. jet Mccormick Mr. and Mrs.
II. Gordon Tyler. Mr.. and Mrs. Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. f.. b Hodges Mrs. Parker. Miss
Marion Reeves, Miss Annie Henry.
Miss Rosalie Mccormick. Miss Mary
Meade Bernard Mr.. Allan Burrow. Mr..
William Johnson. Mr.. Waiter Pierce
DR.. Randolph Kennon. DR.. Herbert
Old and DR.. L. +. Field.
DR.. Edward d. Tayloe left Thurs
day for Alabama. where he will spend
the winter.
Mr.. Thomas w Shelton returned
yesterday from business trip to Bal
timorc.
MIR Waiter Payne left Thursday for
Bristo. Tenn. in which city he cx-
poets 10 make his future home.
Mrs. Hfgginbotham. formerly Miss
Annie smith. of Norfolk. is here for an
indefinite stay.
The Misses Summerfield entertained
their friends at progressive whist at
their home in Beechwood Place. Thurs
day afternoon. in honor of their guests.
Miss Hessberg, of Danville, Va, and
Misses Emmie Frank, Mabel Hofheim-
Ell and Hattie Stern. The prizes were
won by Misses Hannah Margolins. Ma
mie Holm and Byrdie Myers. The
young ladies were afterwards ushered
into the dining room, where nice col
lation was spread.
Miss Rebekah Bugg left last evening
via the Old Dominion Line for New
York city.
On Tuesday afternoon, at her home
on Ward avenue. little Miss Anne Not
tingham entertained about forty of her
little friends at George Washington
party. The parlors and dining room
were artistically decorated with palms
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-09

MIR Waiter Payne left Thursday for
Bristo Tenn. in which city he ex-
poets 10 make his future home.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-09

Mrs. Higginbotham. formerly Miss
Annie Smith. of Norfolk. is here for an
indefinite stay.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-09

HOUR SALES
8 70 10 MONDAY.
f2Hc v TS5ks *. Req ! =, Table ;,. Damask.
3zSc. ,, Plaid = and Stripe Outing Cloth.
1ZSc Brush Dress Skirt Binding,
%oe worth &C., to 10 only.
2zSc Checked, Apron Bingham. worth
SIoS &C yard. to 10 only.
sc Beautiful Jap Tinsel sDrapery.
~. Figured French Fiannelettes.
worth I5c.. to 10 only
Domsstics at Special Prices.
12Hc Good White 3. Wool Flannel.
25c Fine Pure Wool Baby Flannels,
&c Yard wide good Bleach cottons.
" sells regularly for Sc.
&c Yard Yard wide. good Brown sheetlng
SC j, Heavy Nap Canton Flannel suita-
7zSc Heavy yard wide Dark Flannel
'ioNe cites the 1214c. grade.
Sc Heavy. st stout long Fleece Canton
Bargains for Mondays Buyers
4oc lo-yard bolt best Bird Eye Dia-
soc ladies, ladies' Heavy Plaid Wool Tn.
PIC Ladies' fine embroidery trimmed
7Cc Black NIercerzed Morci Petit.
worth Slips. i'e'
11c : Mems Natural Wool Seamless
SOc Walters White Duck Coats
w worth 75c., all sizes.
oCc Ladies' Crochet anu Outing Cloth
~ Skirts, worth S9c each.
Or Irish Point Bureaux Scarfs and
~ Pillow Shams. worth SOC anu
Innings Priced Special.
o<oe Cambria. worth sc. "a yard.
sc ,oT Fancy SILK Finish Lining, is worth
7zsc Heavy Twllcd French silesia
'IoS yard wide, worth i2,9c.
&c Heavy Black Canvas Dress Fac
~ ing. worth loc. II yard
OIc Fine yard-widc Percaline. this
>/sN sells always for l5c. ''''S
New Idea Patterns, Zoe.
No good pattern so cheap. no cheon
pa pat us good as the New Idea, loc. for
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-09

Mr.. Guy NJ. Mason has been spending
the week in Washington, d. C.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-09

On Tuesday afternoon, at her home
on Ward avenue. little Miss Anne Not
tingham entertained about forty of her
little friends ut George Washington
party. The parlors and dining room
were artistically decorated with palms
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-09

Miss Rebekah Bugg left last evenin,
via the Old Dominion Line for New
York city.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-09

Mr.. Thomas W. Shelton returned
yesterday from business trip to Bal
timorc.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-09

DR.. Edward d. Tayoe left Thurs
day for Alabama. where he will spend
the winter.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-09
Rugs and Poltiers

Reversible Smyrna Rugs, s6x7S ...... $50
Oriental smyrna Rugs. soxes ........sl.2e
Reversible Smyrna Rugs. eixio ....... zoe.
Heavy Tapestry Curtains for .....s219
Fine $3.50 Curtains for ............s2.7 90
Chenille Curtains, worth $500 .......Se. 50
Chenille Curtains, worth Ao0 sos
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-09
able Linens and Towels,

17C White Damask Table Cloth. this
sells everywhere Tor 25c,
2SC ueayy Bleach Damask, regular
&c Heavy Cream Bleach Damask.
- the regular Soc. grade.
6oc Irish Flax Damask, 72-inch wide,
~ worth SLIGO yard
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-09

a small. but elegant dinner was
given by DIR. and Mrs. Driver Friday
evening. to Medical Director BOYD. at
their home on Freemason street DR..
Boyd is Admiral Farquhars' fleet sur
geon. Those invited 10 meet him were
MIR. and Mrs. Thorn Henderson and Mr..
Alfred Thom