davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-05-24
CHAPTER XVII.

HOW WE LEFT LONDON.
We left the restaurant. and, having
nothing else to do, like so many more
unfortunate fellows about town, we
wendell our way eastward to Leices-
ter square and entered the gaudy tenn
pie of pleasure where I had first met
Mr.. Wentworth. Here. shortly after
our arrival, we encountered rather
highly placed official, the same gentle
man with whom my uncle had former
~ discussed the probabilities of GER
tain theatrical venture. That the Incl
dent had not been forgotten I very
quickly learned, for the individual in
question at once invited US to his pri-
vate sanctum. mentioning by the way
that the affair had taken sundry new
developments.
OF that conversation and those devel-
opments have nothing to say. as they
don't concern us, but that chance meet
ing with the manager and our intro
duction to his sanctum gave us the
very idea fer which we had so racked
our brains. ~.
On table facing us lay several prop
critics in the shape of wigs for men and
women and sundry other accessories
Of the stage. The manager, whose
generosity was never in doubt, after
maintaining brisk conversation with
my uncle for some five minutes or 60,
was suddenly called away. and Jim
and were left with nothing more to
do than inspect the portraits of the
pretty women which were scattered SO
profusely about the room. Il frankly
admit that / found the gallery of CO.
lebrities somewhat interesting, but not
90 ny Nncle. He had gone over to the
table The better to inspect the wigs,
and presently an ejaculation aof his
wheeled me round. 5 r. f 1%.GSsG}>6
He was standing, looking my way, a
curious smile playing about his mouth
and Frightening his eyes. In his hand
he dangled that which l at first took
to be. a wig, but which upon closer
scrutiny proved to be q false beard
and mustache: j ' \ za .st 4 5ssss5s
'Davie, what do you think OF .this1'''
He put the question almost gloating.
II, q humor failed to comprehend.
What did I think OF It? why, what
could anybody think Of it but what il
was obviously intended fort
Can you guess It's use3'. z,. .sg. d.
81 think o. z .,SzE.. (.
rtseemed Is mo that this required no
s5prodis ious sia @ the intellect .45
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-05-24

In hts hand he dangled false beard ana
-.s. 17austQche.
the DISCUSSES. and. as he had foreseen
the manager was only too willing tt
prove his good will. -
But there is something more" quotl
Jim. looking mighty knowing,
thought. I'VE want to disguise our
selves here and 60 out through youl
stage door," .*:..-e
''Why, certainly" was the reply
Then, with smile, "You haven't beer
doing anything, eh? $:s~..".,,
= Nothing very. bad. believe me. But
we are going somewhere, and we want
to surprise somebody. You shall have
the properties back in a day or two
without fail" j. zs.z.s:, ~. as..,,f +.
'Covent Garden. my dear old boy9'
he added Familiarity, with chuckle
Don't hurry yourself in the least. i
hope we shan't want them for the mex
three months" .&sT. II. zSe$s' ~ ~
Thanks to his aid: the boards were
satisfactorily adjusted. and he, expert
eoced hand as he was. expressed him
self delighted with the transit ton
He then led US on to the stage, pas
many higsly interesting females In
gaudy costumes who were huddled In
groups at the wings. and presently we
emerged into the comparati tive gloom Of
side street. This we traversed swift.
y and little further on hailed q pass.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-05-24
=$.'r hen what q you think OF #sth

4 a n n = ~
idea 54 30
II confess his my sterious language
puzzled me, and no doubt my face re:
dected somewhat the state. of my mind,
for. as II reading my thoughts, he I'm.
mediately fixed the beard on his face
and. LOLA perfect stranger stood before
me. .=$s n !. So '.t t 81 .'.#.. | @
il "Wonderful" | said. What a trans:
/ forma tion!'' s B y =.@ i. @3si4
/: .'Yes." he replied. ~ believe it will
i puzzle even our friends. $3.50 5. "s$.,
% His meaning was no longer obscure,
grasped the idea with ayidity. III
Excellent. Il should never know
you. Lend it to me- = s5 $. II. s'.s
+, l took the beard from him and. ad.
justing 1t to my face. which at that
period was entirely clean shaved. hook
ed at myself in mirror. The change
was startling in the extreme. "A man
of about 40 stared at me from the
glass. Even the eyes were those Of q
stranger. ..-s Z. :: ~.
"Admirablev cried my uncle. 81
should pass you by in the street. W.
must try the effect Of this upon ou1
friend Wooch!ng." :
But as laid the disguise aside still
saw many dangers abroad. 1t was one
thing to adorn ourselves here in the
privacy of the managers room, but il
was quite another to set out secretly
from Dover street. This was not
slow to mention, and for the moment II
staggered Jim, and something like 9
desperate look Of hopelessness racked
his face. But presently his brows con
tracted, and he threw back his head, 8
habit Of his when acting upon a sud
den resolve.
we 8''st 60 back to Dover street."
He saw ny look Of amazement and
continues:
ITO go back, I take 1t, would be q su
preme act Of folly. There would Their
be not the slightest hope Of escaping
the watchers. The present affords the
very opportunity we require. My dea,
ADavie, after all we are not without
some luck" -~,>.
Explain" -.
we Will OOrFO" tQeSe d1Sgu1Sef
from our esteemed friend the manager
who at the present moment for certain
reasons Of his own is inclined to be ex
ceedingly friendly, make our way out
through the stage door and taXe thu
night mail to Paris" o..
"A pretty idea. But what about
preparations for the trip?"
This is no time for preparations.
have enough money on me to take Us
over. Once there shall communicate
with my bankers. What do you think
Of the plan?'
81 thought it excellent, though haC
:, some doubt as to it's efficacy. Howev
! er, that was in the hands of chance
! and l was fast reaching that state OF
helplessness which reposes increased
confidence in the powers of Provi
dence.
Soon after this the manager returned
full Of the most profuse apologies fol
the length of his absence, an absence
by the way, which had not been quite
so dreary to us as he seemed to i'm
agine. Then. after some skillful fenc
ing on the part Of my uncle, which
! considering the issue at stake. consid
! erably impressed me with his power OF
restraint, be preached the subject oil
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-05-24

wy WV WV WV WV w
IDENTIFY no security for US in England.
We must go abroad" This he said with
a look which was half an interroga.
ton.
"Willingly," said. "but will our go.
ing abroad aid us? And where shall
we go?'
put this last question not without 8
certain inward suspicion, for had not
forgotten his wish, which knew was
not dead. though it had lain dormant
so long, Of boarding the lion in his den
"You KNOW" he replied, II have al
ways rather fancied that your father
was guilty Of a piece Of good sense
when he suggested that we should
seek Kung in his native land, and you
know that wisdom is a thing I have
never accused him Of before. To my
thinking the very daring of the object
is almost an inspiration, dangerous as
it undoubtedly will be. If we can on
~ give Wooching the Slip
"Easier said than DONE"
: "Precisely, but that is no reason
why we should not try. Hitherto our
open manner Of living has taxed bis
cleverness. in no way. He has known
where to find us without the trouble
Of looking. Though you are inclined
not to think so, can assure you that
human ingenuity is not infaHible."
Truth TO- tell the idea appealed to
me strongly Though to him l had no,
preached the subject for some time.
had thought none the less of this going
to China. The awful restlessness and
irritation caused by the yellow mans
espionage had bred in me feeling
much akin to despair. and it was this
despair which stiffened my back and
added a certain recklessness to my
spirit. And, as my uncle had said,
hitherto we had scarcely tried to throw
our enemies off the scent, hoping they
would commit some overt act which
would bring us face to face. But in
that we failed to realize our hopes
They had wisdom and patience.
He looked at me to see how took
his words and, perceiving an encour'
aging sign. continued:
"Believe me. DAVE, the time has
come for US to strike out"
We talked, should think, for nearly
an hour, during which we assiduously
plodded through our second cigar. Up
on one point we were resolved. VIC
must leave London, and secretly. But
how? There we stopped in spite of q
score of ingenious plans. In fact, we
stopped at the very beginning of them
for it was there we experienced the in
superable difficulty. How were we tc
elude the vigilance of the society?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27

! Church OF Washington to Miss Anita
| Potts Hanks, of .hat CITY.
! Mr. and Mrs. Broaddus, on their return,
! will reside at Barton Heights.
Miss katherine Drewry, of this city,
was one OF the bridesmaids at the We'd
ding last Wednesday in Louisa of Miss
Porter and Mr.. Black.
Miss Fannie Guy and Miss Matte Scott
were among the bridesmaids at the Holt
Marshall nuptials in Lynchourg last week.
After Madame Sarah Grands lecture
on Monday evening she will be rendered
reception at the Woman's Club, TO which
each member will be allowed to invite
either one lady or one gentleman who
has attended the lecture. Evening dress
is requested.
The Confederate Memorial Literary So
ciety will meet on Wednesday, October
3Oth, at T. NJ.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
on October the 31st of Miss Mary B.
Toone and Mr.. Marshall P. Gordon at the
Second Baptist Church at o'clock.
Invitations have been received for the
marriage on next Wednesday evening of
Miss Susie E. Madison, daughter OF Mr..
w. NJ. Madison, and Mr.. Il. S. Fuller at
Union Station Methodist Church at 6
o'clock.
Mrs. JOS Strause and daughter, Miss
Rosa Strause, will leave this morning for
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Linton o. Miller nee Parkinson;
her daughters, Misses Emma Estelle Per-
kinson and Alma j. Miller; her nieces,
Misses Mary and Lucy Dew, OF Rich
mond. and Mrs. John Walker, of Wash
ington, are the guests OF w. V. Perkn-
son, in Petersburg.
Miss, Eugenia Dyer, OF New Orleans.
who has been visiting her friend, Miss
Ernrnie Wherry, has returned home.
Mrs. W. F. Pickett ard daughter. Miss
Maude, who have been visiting here, have
returned to Newport News
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy 3. Walker. who
were married in Roanoke Friday. Msll
stay in this city sometime curing the
coming week.
Miss Bonnie Wallace is the guest of Mrs.
Leo p. Wheat, of Berryville
The Misses Mary and Lotsie c.oodioe,
OF Alton. are visiting in this city.
Mesdames William and Hugh D. sccrt,
of Fredericksburg, spent several days In
Richmond thich week.
Mrs. Maggie G. Minor. of Washington,
L c.. who has been visiting relatives IN
this city for the paststhree weeks. return
&c, home yesterday morning.
Master John Goode left yesterday r,crn-
ing for Baltimore.
Miss. Mamie Payne. of Warrenton, is
one OF the most admired visitors of the
Atlanta Horse SHOW
Miss Eugenia Dyer, Of ssu Orleans,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27

bordered with stitching. The other gown
is of pastel rose cloth. The skirt is made
with little plaits over the hips all around
except in front, and each plat is finished
with a black silk crows foot" 1t IS
trimmed with two bands, each consisting;
of five rows of narrow black and white
trimming. The bolero is cut in one piece
with the wide pointed girdle, the latter
covered with rows of the trimming. The
fronts of the bolero are loose and trimmed
with Persian embroidery bordered with
the black and white trimming, which also
finishes the edge Of the turnover collar.
This bolero fastens with crossed straps
at the top over blouse of black velvet.
Wiener Chic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27

The gown on the seated figure is of
reseda green cloth. The skirt is cut with
long tabs or blocks at the bottom, be-
tween which it is finished with over.
tapping folds or shingles, edged with mar
row black velvet. The edgs of the little
bolero are cut out in fancy blocks ana
finished with stitching AT the top Is san
odd box plat forming sort of crswat.
The standing collar is of black velyer,
with deep turnover of the cloth 5or-
dered with stitching. The blouse is COM
posed of shingles notched in the middle
of the front and back and edged with.
black velvet. The wide corselet girdle is
Of black velvet. The sleeves pouch at the
bottom, where they are drawn In with
little nip tucls to a cuff of the matal4Al
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27
peen staying with her p1rents. Judge
and Mrs. b. Wexford, will return to.
her home in Lexington next Tuesday.

No. - 3
. been Staying with her p,rents. Judge
and Mrs. b. r.. Wexford, will return to-
lnef home in Lexington next Tuesday.
Much interest is taken in the announce
ment of the departure of Miss Annie
Louise Reinhardt for New York. For
some time people in this city have noted
with admiration the Improvement and
progress of this leading young yiolinist
Z Of the South. Under the direction Of
Professor Henry Schradeok, of whom she
will be a pupil this winter, nothing but
success, we are sure, awaits this talented
violinist in the future.
The Bon Ton Cotillon Club met on We'd
nesday night at the residence of the
Misses Heppert. Arrangements were
made for the dance which will be given
under its auspices on Wednesday. Novem-
Der 9Th. A business meeting will be held
tomorrow night at the home of its presi-
dent, Mr.. G. McSweeney, No. 800 North
TWenty-third Street.
Miss Aunspaugh. Of Lynchburg. gave
two delightful afternoons to those inter
ested in Browning in the parlors of the
Woman's Club. She also addressed the
students of the Union. Theological Semi
nary and on Friday the Literary Society
of Richmond College.
The Milton c.. Work Whist Club will in
future meet on Tuesday instead of We'd
nesday At the meeting last week the
hiehest score was made by Mrs. Isaiah
White and Miss Florence White. north
and south, and Miss f. E. Montague and
Miss Elliott, east and west.
Mr.. Jenifer Broaddus. of this city, was
married last Tuesday in the First Baptist
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27

via c. o. FsasiWds -. "a go : UNI. o.
f.eava 1, ehn.ond via Chesapeake and
ONO RAILWAY. daily. except Sunday. All
i:I5 p. NJ. connecting at Cd Point with
i s.1 at 7:l5 p. NJ. arriving Baltimore
r.Sn III. in time 10 make conns,.tion
With all trains North, East and West.
Shnr, rail ride and all night or Que OF rh,.i
3.,.st steamers In southern waters.
:. = For tickets and senes1l information an.
NV at general offices Chesapeake ana
ohio Railway. Richmond Transfer Com
pany. and No. $50 East Main Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27


who has been visiting nor frts1f. sisss5
Emnlie Wherry, returned home FRIDAY
night. to the regret of her many frie nus.
Il Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Brauer. who rave
been temporarily residing at the home OF
4 Mr.. Brnur, on North Twenty-flfth Street,
have returned to their home, y Q. 9l3 ~ ofsn
Twenty-fourth Street.
Mrs. W. S. Hall. of Ore Tanks. Va,
! is stopping at the home of Mr.. ..
Chesterman while he and Mrs. Chester
man are on visit to Boston.
Mrs. w. G. Neal has returned to FER
home on West Grace Street.. fiom c.1-
pepper. accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
Nelson.
Miss Couch. prominent Virginia girl,
was the guest at an elegant luncheon
given Wednesday in Atlanta by Miss
Letitfa Johnson.
Mrs. Blair johnson. who Won naan5
friends while in this city during he. Horse
Show was a guest at Mr.. W. Il. New
man in his box at the Atlanta Horse
Show.
Miss Blanche Walsh. OF this city, ts
the guest of Mrs. C. NJ. houston, o. At
Ianta. Later on she will stay with LIS
C. NJ. Query.
Mrs. Albert Robinson. of Newport
News. is being entertained By friends in
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bryan are in Biz
mingham, Ala.
Mrs. Everett Waddey. who has been II
at her home No. 91S West Grace Street,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27

The Richmond Assembly, the new Ger
man club recently formed in the city, will
be one of the most exclusive social cubs
ever organized here. Mr. Adolphus Blair
has been elected president; Mr. NJ.
Blankenship, ce-president; and Mr. ].
L. de Treville secretary and treasurer,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27

+! for the past eight weeks. is slightly i'm
| proved.
Mrs. John Stewart and the Misses Stew
art are visiting in New Aork.
Master John Goode left this morning
! for Baltimore.
Miss Grtgg, of this city, who is visiting
| Mayor and Mrs. \. y. Moss. of New
! l,Urt News, was entertained by them
| thursday evening in a box-party to the
| Academy. to witness the rendition OF
! :. way Down East" Other inmates or
the box besides MISS Grlgg and her hosts
We're Mrs. C. b. A. Booker and the Misses
| wilcox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Walker and their
son, Mr. Claude Walker, Jr., are staying
with their parents, d. '.Sa,woodeis ca
the Brook Road.
Mr.. ]. W., Cloves IS n Newport News
on a business ship.
Mr.. John :toEzely las returned from
Cincinnati, where lie went 10 attend the
wedding OF his sister to Mr.. McCourt
Miss Mary ashley I'll nas left for
New York, after !, delightful visie in this
city, where she has been the guest Of
honor on several occasions.
Mrs. Henry Bohmer, of Edgewood
Park. ~ j., is the guest of her mother.
Mrs: Addie Deane Lyons, on the Hermit
age Road.
Mr.. James Deane Harper, of New York.
is in the city, looking up historic points
Of interest.
a regular meeting of the Board of
Managers of the Old Dominion Hospital
was held Tuesday at 4 O'Clock Regular
routine business was transacted and en-
couraglng reports We're given 4 vote of
thanks was given by one and all TO Mrs
I'atimer for her energy and skill in the
successful operation of the Emergency
Hospital during the Carnival
The Board of Managers of the Home
for Needy Confederate Women had it's
weekly meeting Tuesday with a full at
tendance of members. Mrs. Nelson Pow
ell presiding As it was a secret session.
none of the important business transacted
was given out for publication.
The engagement of Miss Emily North
Forbes and Mr. Albert Fletcher, Jr., both
of Warrenton, Va, has been announced.
The ceremony will take place in Noyem-
Der. Miss Forbes is q daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Murray Forbes and the grana,-
daughter of the late Captain J. r. North.
Confederate States Navy. Mr. Fletcher
is the son OF Albert Fletcher, member OF
the Virginia Constitutional Convention.
a pretty and quiet home wedding took
place at the home of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A. NeaIe Weones-
day night when Miss Florence Neale was
United in marriage to Captain Charles L.
.Ledbetter. of Birmingham. Ala.
Mr. S. Vernon Priddy. OF this city, will
be married on October a1st to Miss Mot
lie Parham, daughter of Mr.. w. a. Par
ham. The ceremony will be performed at
the Rehoboth Church. Granville county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27

Miss Mary Ashley TIL nos left for
New York, after i. delightful visie in this
city. where she has been the guest of
honor on several occasions
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27
mar. ID. TAYLOR

says:
rheumatism by two bottles of L. J. Hay
den's wonderful Indian Herb Med cines
after suffering o long time with the:
dreadful disease. was unable TO move
hand or foot, and after I had taken thres
doses OF the medicine | was able TO ger
out OF my bed and walk across the floor
made me A perfect we'll man in avery re-
specs. cannot give tir. /. s. HAYDEN
too much praise for what he has done
ones to him and they have also gotten
cured SIy daughter was also cured OF
rheumatism and indigestion by Z: J.
Haydeu-s Herb Medicines at NO. 4tt w.
Broad Street, Richmond. Va I recom-
mend Mr. L. j. Hayden as one or the
greatest heaters of the sick on earth.
Respectfully.
J. d. TAILOR.
e41o e. Grace street. Richmond. "a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27

Ielioaa2pe zebeiine. trimmed with bands
OF open work embroidered taffeta of the
same shade. This trimming extends ut
and down on each side OF the narrow
plated front of the corset skirt and
forms the heading 90 the shaped tiouuce.
The blouse, opening over Il front or
guipure, is drawn in at the waist with
4 very new and odd girdie of the en-
broidered taffeta bordered with galloon.
as is the odd little collar, which is also
of the embroidery. The sleeves, full be-
low the elbow, are gathered into deep
cuffs, trimmed with bands of guipure.-
Wiener Chic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27

Mr.. James Deane Harper, of New York.
IS IN the city, looking up historic points
Of interest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27

The gown on the left is OF cloth in one
If the light mode Shades. The skirt is
cut in an entirely new way in three
5readths and is covered. except III front,
giving q plain panel effect, with length
wise rows of stitching. The Jacket,
with its wide revers collar, is covered
With stitching and fastens at the waist
with Il gold buckle over waistcoat
# white velvet embroidered with gold.
a band of the embroidered velvet bor-
iers the collar and the turnover cuffs
on the sleeves, the latter being stitched
ike the Jacket The other gown is or
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27

Mrs. Henry Bohmer, of Edgewood
Park, n j., is the guest of her mother.
Mrs. Addie Deane Lyons, on the Hermit
age Road.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27

The Board of Managers of the Home
for Needy Confederate Women had its
weekly meeting Tuesday. with a full at
tendance of members. Mrs. Nelson Pow
ell presiding As it was q secret session.
none of the important business transacted
was given out for publication.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27

Mr.. John Nokely las returned from
Cincinnati, where lie went 10 attend the
wedding of his sister to, Mr.. McCourt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27

..Woodland Heights was the scene OF
delightful reception Thursday evening,
given in honor Of Miss Mabel Jaeger, of
West Hampton. Long Island, n. Y, by
her charming hostess, Mrs. q AZ
free. Mrs Winfree was assisted in re-
ceiving her guests by the Misses Jaeger
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27

Mr.. j. w. Cloves is n Ssupo;t News
on a business ship.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Walker and their
son, Mr.. Claude Walker, Jr., are staying
with their parents, d. .Sil, wooden On
the Brook Road
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27

Mrs. Bridget Sullivan has issued IN
yitations to the marriage OF her dauSh-
ter. Miss Annie Maria Swain, TO MI.
,rhon,as Francis O'Connor. at st. Pat
,.;c,,,s Church next Wednesday morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27

Mr.. H. a. White is expected i'll the city
to-day from Lynchi1urg, where he
has been attending lh, Synoa. lln will
be the guest Of Judge Wexford while
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27

The Helaing Circle of the Kings Daugh-
tiers will give an oyster supper and mus
cal next Tuesday night in the lecture
room of Trinity Church.
Those taking part in the entertainment
are Miss Braithwaite. of Williamsburg
and the Miss Ba ley, Johnson and Burcli
of this city A male quartette has also
been secured for this occasion. The
members of the Circle are endeavorine
to supply fuel and clothing for the needy
of their community.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27

The Church Hill Card Club held its
first meeting of the season Friday night
at the residence of Miss Daisy Hancock
She had as her guest Miss Virginia H.
Goodman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27

Mr.. S. Vernon Priddy. OF this city, vii,
he married on October s1st to Miss Mot
lie Parhanl, daughter of MIR. w. a. Par
ham The ceremony will be performed at
the Rehoboth Church. Granville county,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27

Miss Blanche Garrett of Rocky Mount,
va, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. y. w.
Robbins, on West Clay Street.