davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-20
Silver Party State Convention

Headquarters
Silver Party and Democratic
State Central Committees
Reno, Nevada, June %, 1902,
At A MEETING of the State Central
trail Committee of the Silver Party Of
Nevada, held at Reno, Nevada, March
), 1902, it was ordered that a
STATE CONVENTION
of the
SILVER PARTY
be held at
RENO, NEVADA,
TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1902.
Az the hour OF | o'clock p. m. for the
purpose of nominating a STATE TIC
nhl 70 be voted for at the next Gen.
eral Election, to be held on TUESDAY
the 4th day of NOVEMBER, 1902, con.
sisting of
One MEMBER OF CONGRESS
One GOVERNOR.
One LIEUTENNT GOVERSOH
One JUSTICE of Supreme COURT
One SECRETARY OF STATE.
One ATTORNEY GENERAL,
One STATE TREASURER.
One STATE CONTROLLER,
One SURVEYOR GENERAL,
One SUPERINTENDENT of PUBLIC
INSTRUCTION,
One STATE PRINTER.
One REGENT of the STATE UNIVER
SITY-Long Term,
One REGENT OF THE STATE UNI
vERSITY-Short Term.
| Five DISTRICT JUDGES,
Also for the appointment of
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE and
the transaction OF such other business
as may properly come before the Con-
| venticn
| The basis of representation Of che
respective counties in said Convention
shall be One Delegate for ever. fifty
votes and One for every fraction of
| twenty-five or over cast atthe last
General Election for the Democratic.
Silver Party Presidential Electors. ag-
gregating 127 Delegates and apportion-
ed as follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26
SOUTHERN OIL FIELDS.
An Interesting Report of the q. 8,
Geological Survey.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. October g.
The Texas-Louisiana oil field is discussed
exhaustively in a report of the United
States Geological Survey. The discovery
OF petroleum in the Gulf coastal planes,
extending inland from 80 to 100 miles, has
been known as far back as 1860. The re-
port says the extreme porosity OF the
Spindle Top rock favors the storage Of
very large volume of oil and a very
rapid yield when the reservoir is tapped
But 1t favors the early exhaustion of the
Oil IN the pool and its rapid displacement
by the underlying salt water. Beds OF
sulphur-bearing sands are reported from
some of the wells on Spindle Top, and
beds Of gypsum and Of salt from others.
The conclusion with regard to the Spin
die Top field that the Spindle Top rock
contains about one fourth of its volume
Of oil. Even if the estimate Is one barrel
obtained for every rs cubic feet for Spin
die Top and a little less for other fields,
there should be yield equal to the Baku
fields IN Russia and a much greater out
put than that of any Of the American
fields. The yield of the Baku field ha,
been estimated to equal about one fifth
OF the volume Of the rock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26
MORGAN,s PRESS BUREAU.
Established to Cool Indignation
Aruinat Coal Operntors.

Established to Cool Indignation
AEuinst Coal Operators.
WASHINGTON, D. c., October Is
(Special.)-A decidedly interesting story
has just reached here as to some of the
methods employed by J. Pierpont Morgan
at the time when the public was incensed
over the action Of the coal magnates in
running down the attempt of President
Roosevelt to bring about settlement of
the strike. Mr.. Morgan, 1t IS said. on
the best of authority, watched the devel-
opments very carefully, and saw that
public opinion was getting to point
where something was liable to happen.
He saw that public opinion placed the
entire blame for the continuance of the
strike upon the operators. and that the
upshot of 1t all would e that the trusts
and money interests would have to pay
the penalty in the end IN addition to
MT. Morgans effort to stop the coal
strike, he procured a newspaper man at
tached to one of the largest newspapers in
New York city and opened a press bureau
for the purpose OF distributing matter to
the newspapers that would have cooling
effect on the people generally. He put
his press bureau in operation. and in a
short time all kinds Of stories were going
out, indicating a positive settlement of
the coal strike. The stories very careful
ly worded so as to appease public senti-
ment. and to turn attention from the
conviction that was beginning to rest in
the public mind that something would
have to be done far beyond simple
settlement OF the coal trouble It is I'M
derstood that this press bureau Is still In
operation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26

November. One Of the most popular ways
Of ascertainins the initial Of ones future
consoTt is TO peal an apple without break,
ing the skin, and to twirl it around the
head three times. placing the skin in the
Eight hand. and starting with twrlns
II over the left SHOULDER. On the compile
ZION of the third round If dropped on the
,loor the peel will assume the form Of the
letter which begins the name Of ones
future husband or wife. Popping chest
nuts is regarded by many as the suress
method Of discovering whether ones love
S reciprocated or not.
Write the names of three of the youths
o whom your fancy most inclines. throw
-hese names in basin of water with the
hestnuts just before retiring. and the
.lar1lc Of the one YOU are destined TO mar
~ will float on top with the nut. Ii two
names should be turned. 1t will be
=ign that the young lady will be mar
ried more than once. Stand before Your
airror and comb Your hair is the clock
strikes T. and your true loves visage
will appear over your left shoulder. 9th
ways are resorted to and every coun-
ry has its own superstitions in regard to
All I1allow' cen, which like ST. Valentines
Day. is a festival in which lovers have
n especial interest.
Contrary TO many prophesies that the
week following the Horse Show would
ee dreadfuIly duh, Richnond's SOCIAL
world continues 10 keep in a whiTl Of
aiety, utterly regardless of the sword, Of
Oamocles, in the shape of the coal strike,
which was suspended overhead. threat
ming a very disastrous season to the So
tal butterflies. However far removed the
Gal famine seems from the brilliance
nd charms of society life, its effects
would have been felt keenly by these
very devotees of fashion. a rise in the
prices of fuel and lights necessarily would
cause a jump in the prices of articles OF
dress and even food, which, of course.
would diminish the number of entertain
ments and prospects for gay winter
would have been very gloomy. The whist
cIub had their regular meetings. as DIG
tho patriotic societies. OF these last the
business meeting and luncheon OF the
Colonial Danes at Westover was one
of the most delightful events OF the
week. a number Of charming phlladei-
nhians arrived the latter part OF the week
To attend the unveiling ceremonies yester-
day afternoon and will probably be with
US until Monday.
Al the Wo1nan's Club to-morro" eve
,,i,e Professor Arson will lecture on car
,is1e." and at Richmond College. on Tues
dav and Wednesday Professor Lorada
Taft will deliver his lecture on sculpture
which, from the well known reputation
of both gentlemen, promise to DE rare
literary treats.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26
<cautn1af1n s Co.. Fourth and Broad Js:

worn by Miss Lily Urquhart. 1t was a
lovely creation Of white satin, trimmed
in ermine.
Mrs. William D. Turner, of Bristol,
Tenn, is visiting her parents on south
First street.
Miss Margaret Warwick has returned
from extensive northern trip, includ
ing New York and Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. CORTLAND Smith. who
were with Miss Mary Currie Donnan,
have left for their home, near Alexan-
dria.
Mrs. Albert Young Mr.. Lewis G. Young,
Mr.. and Mrs Dietrich and Miss 10 Arents
will close ''Westbrool1" and leave for New
York.
Mrs. John T. Taylor. Of Lynchburg, Va,
arrived in the city Monday afternoon to
attend the sessions Of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Conference Of the Methodist
church. During her stay in Richmond
she was the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Horace A. Hawkins, 27O5 east Grace
street.
Miss Bessie Snead, of Fluvanna county,
is the guest OF her sister. MISS Martha
Snead, at No. 800 east Franklin street.
Mrs. J. L. Payne. formerly Miss Sadie
Henry, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
G. K. Gaines, on Franklin street.
Mrs. Francis G. Townes and Miss Eliza
beth Townes have returned to the city.
Miss Townes. who has been quite sick
during the summer, is much improved.
Mr.. Julian Wingo's condition was
slightly improved last night.
Mrs. Robert Winsor, of Boston, gave
very charming theatre party last Thurs
day evening at the Academy to see
Under Two Flags" Her guests were
Miss Anne Wise Mayo, Mr.. Edward
Mayo, DR.. and Mrs. ST. Julian Open
hmer Mrs. ". T. Oppenhimer, and Mrs.
Ellen Wise Mayo, A charming supper at
the Jefferson Hotel preceoed the theatre
party at which American Beauties and
maidenhair fern were artistically used in
the decorations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26
FRESHLY MINED COAL.
Two Train Loads Came Into New


NEW YORK. October 25.-(speciaLr
The first Of the freshly-rnined coal reach
ed New York to-day. and was sold to the
public at $3.50 ton It came over tho
Ontario and Western from their mines In
Lackawanna, Pa. It consisted Of two train
loads. with total OF LOO tons. 1t was
split up into $50 ton lots and Immediately
distributed among the trade
The man who got the first consignment
was Henry Bershorn. a Harlem dealer.
He was selected by Dickson & Eddy sales
agent Of the Ontario and Western, be-
cause they considered him man who
would not ovsrcharge. He respected
their confidence by making the retail
price $3.50 ton.
Two thousand tons OF coal got in on
the Erie, and was unloaded at Edge
water and Weehawken later in the day.
It was announced at Dickson & Eddy's
that any public institution that could not
get coal from dealers would be supplied
by this firm.
Some of the large retail dealers held
to yesterdays price OF 81
Everything in groceries at way down
prices. New barley. sc. pound: new sauer
krout. &C. quart: split peas. &C. pound:
large cans grated pineappies. Sc. can:
large canned pie peaches. &c. can; Jorge
canned table peaches. 10c.: new family
roe behring's. c0c. dozen; per IL BARREL
$50: best cream cheese, i5c. pound: pure
lard. 9 1-2c- pound: salt pork. 1oc. pound.
mountain roll butter. per pound. l5c.:
nne sugar corn. &C.. or four cans. &C.,
large canned tomatoes. &c.. or three cans.
Sc: pure ground pepper. 1oc- pound: fresh
country sausage. 10c. pound; ten large
bars laundry soap for SC: pure cider
vinegar. per gallon. 2oc.: large Irish pota-
toes. per peck. 1Sc.: Carolina rice,
pounds for &C.: Cape Cod cranberries. SC.
quart: quarts for &C.: sour pickles. Gee
gallon: oyster crackers. or cracker dust.
SC. pound: olives. 1oc- bottle: witch hazel
toilet soap. bars In box. 1oc.: all kinds
OF vegetables. eggs and poultry. at low
prices. asULLNAN9 SON.
Three 0tneeA !,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26
GREAT POLITICAL nEET1NG.
Ovation to Swanson-ReEtstrati
in Franklin.

ROCKY MOUNT, VA. October g.
(SpeciaL}-A great political meeting and
basket picnic. was held at Mortified
church, near Union Hall. in this county
to-day. It was fitting close to Hon.
c. A. Swanson's personal canvass In this
county. and was marked tribute to his
popularity. Hundreds of people gathered
to hear the distinguished Fifth Distric:
representative and they cheered him
from. the beginning to the ending OF his
vigorous and most effective speech. This
was his last appointment in the county.
It is expected that Senator Daniel or
some other prominent speaker will be
with US at November court. next Monday
week
It is fact of which we are very proud
that the registered vote in Franklin is
larger than that Of Bedford City and.
county The total white vote registered
is s,351: the total colored vote registered.
seventy.
Browns new wsrshouss, 1pr tie sale Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26
leaf tobacco. will be opened for it's first
break on Wednesday, the 18th instant
SHOOTING SCRAPE NEAR LoLo.
Joe Startling, Colored, Seriously
Wounded by ELI Oliver. White.

CHATHAM. VA, October, 2-(speciaL)
AS the result of a shooting scrape near
Lolo. very early Saturday morning
Joseph Starting (coloreD now lies at his
home in critical condition with a
thirty-eisht calibre bullet-hoIe through
his body in the right breast, and a bull
let of the same calibre buried in the
f1eshy part of his right leg. from a pis-
toll In the hands of Eli >..ver. During tho
absence of the latter Friday one of Star
lings children was impudent to Mrs Oil.
yer, who told of it to her husband upon
his return home. MIR. Oliver went to the
house of Starting and demanded that ha
whip the child Words followed which
enraged Oliver. and the trouble culminat-
ed as told above. Startling has resided
in the county one year
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26
ABOLIsHING GREEK.
Oxford Thinking of Taking This
in Harmony With Modern Thought.

in Harmony With Modern Thought.
LONDON, October 25.-The recon-
mencement of work at Oxford and Cam
bridge universities. ELECTED for long
time to-day a lengthy and important re-
view Of the steps taken towards progress
in the English universities. caused by the
''Wake-up-En agitation The Times
announced that Oxford was considering
the advisability of abolishing Greek a
compulsory subject. II this is done the
Times points out 1t would have most
far-reaching consequences on education
throughout the country, which would then
certainly be in harmony with the trend
OF modern thought
Referring to the agitation in connection
with Oxford which has furnished the
ground for considerable talk, the Times
says:
THE rooms, whose aspect of dirt and
untidiness recently scandalized an Ameri-
can mother. are furnished up again"
Even though the university may not do
half what 1t ought to do in the way of
education for the young men. the Times
maintains that it does much in the way
of culture and refinement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26
Mr.. Julian Wingo's condition was
slightly improved last night.
"a CoNEY ISLAND s1ARRIAGE.v
| Divorce Proceedings Disclose
Youn. Mans Indiscretion.

-
BROOKLYN. N. Y, October 25.-(Spe-
cial)-.It was Coney Island marriage.
and your honor knows. perhaps. what
that is" said Lawyer Nichols to-day to
Justice Dickey in the divorce proceed
ings brought in the Supreme Court by
George Hovey Cook against Susan Reid
Cook.
"A1r. Cook first met the defendant"
continued Lawyer Nichols, "at resort
in Coney Island. He was only II years
old, and was induced by the defendant
20 accompany her to the hotel. She af-
forwards insisted that he should marry
her. telling him if he refused he would
be shot. Impelled by fear and desire
20 reform her. he made her his wife
Cook alleged that his wife associated
with dissolute characters and that he
often was obliged to put them out OF MS
house. He was formerly employed in the
post-ofice. He has paid weekly supends
to his wife since they separated.
Justice Dickey took the papers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26

tend the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy convention.
Mrs. Henry Cofer. of Newport News, IS
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Sweeney.
Mrs. J. II. Timberlake, Of Hanover
spent the day in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Tom Simpson, of Germantown, Pa.
who was the guest Of Mrs. Christian
Clarke was one of the most bea> ,fui
women who attended the show. Her eS-
uuisite gowns were especially admired
and the evening she appeared IN red
costume, deliberately trimmed with passe-
nenterie, she was one O. the most at
tractive women at the Horse Show.
Miss Julia Magrauder, who has been
visiting Mrs. Hunter MCGUIRE, left Mon
lay at noon for Washington. She will
sail November LIST for Europe.
Mrs. TAYLOR Bisseil, of staunton. left
Monday for her home.
Miss Mamie Winston has returned to
her home at Glen Allen.
Captain John Guest, of the United States
lrmy was the guest of Mr.. Bernard
Guest during the horse show.
Mr. c. B. helms and Mr.. Early. who
spent several days here attending the
Horse Show, have returned to Newport
Nws
Miss Mary E. Kable, who has been
spending some time in the city, has re-
turned to her home in West Virginia,
to the regret of her many friends here.
Miss Berkeley Ellyson left for her home
in Newport News last Saturday.
Miss Margaret Williams, who attended
the Horse Show here last week. left for
Baltimore Monday.
DR.. R. NJ. Burgess has returned to his
home in Norfolk, after attending the
Horse Show in this city.
Miss Emily Doyle, after pleasant visit
20 friends, has left for her home in Nor
folk
Mrs. Walter H Doyle. Mrs. Frank A.
Wake. Miss Mabel Petit, who were
among the Norfolk people here last week,
have returned home.
MISS bdIbaId Mill, VI 1oNiSs, 40 'ioAN-
ing Miss Rose Morris.
Miss Louise Budd. of Blackstone. spent
several days here last week.
Dr.. Hillsman spent several days with
Mrs. E. H Sanford in Blackstone last
week He has now returned home.
Miss Indiana Bryan, Of Yorktown, who
a. II@,>o hoe.
turned to her home.
Mrs William Henry Venable, who has
been the guest of her brothers, the Messrs.
Wight, returned to her home in Norfolk
last week.
Miss Mary Byrd Dimmock. of Newport
News, spent several days here last week.
Miss Mary Peasants. of Danville, who
attended the Horse Show. has already re-,
turned home.
Mrs. Harry Martin Meyers, of Philadel-
phia. who was well-known here as Miss
Amelia Kahnweiler, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Kahnweiler. I'LL West
avenue, Barton Heights.
Mr.. Charles Gallagher, Of Yorktown,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs H. A. Atkin-
son.
Mrs. John S. Wise, of New York Is the
guest of Judge and Mrs. l.. L. Lewis, on
Franklin street.
Miss Jessie Gan, who has been the guest
of Mrs. T. Willard Craig for the past
two weeks left Monday night for her
home. In Brooklyn.
Mr.. Kendall Weisiger passed through
the city last night. en- route for Norfolk
Mr.. G. w. Ranch left Monday. for.
Norfolk, where he will remain a couple
Of weeks.
Miss Ethel Atkinson has returned from
a brief visit to her brother. DR.. Marina
duke Atkinson. in Newport News.
one Of the most beautiful gowns seen
at the HORSE Show EaS that
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26
Postal and Pension Notes.

WASHINGTON, D. c., October Is
post-office has been estab-
lished at Umbra, Brunswick county. with
James G. King as the first postmaster.
Miss Sissit Landrum has been COM
missioned postmaster at Rolling Fill.
The following pensions have been grant
ed to Virginians: George Mears. Locust
vile, 81: Major Smith. Cape Charles,
SO, and Charles n. Cooper. Washington,
$40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26
Silk Ruches and capls.

At the Horse Show was seen
every variety OF these dante silk
neck effects in Mousseline. Chiffon,
or Silk Net, that set the fashion
Still they are beautiful In appear
ance and comfortable to wear,
Some have long ends: others fit
closely around the neck. We have
a Liberty Silk Ruche at 95c., and
others at s1.oO. 500. $500. to 1915.
and pretty White Liberty Cape,
with black edged ribbons, at 1915,
and then the more elaborate set
pieces Of mufr and cape gorSeously
trimmed and finished that cost
$3.50 and $500 the set
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26
Pegs0ma0o

Me-. ,ro-v craenhow will leave this
week for q visit to New YORK.
Misc Mary Cameron. who attended the
horea show has returned to Cameron
Lodge" in Orange county.
Miss Louie Lee Terry, of Roanoke. is
at .os East Grace street for the week
Miss Sally Seldom, who ATTENDED the
horse show, has returned to Baltimore
Miss Susie McComb, of Louisa. who has
been here, attending the horse sho"
left Wednesday for her home.
Mrs. Branch and Master Russell. OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26
NOTES
OF
SOCIETY,".
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 22.>

,uss Mary Collins. Mr.. John Ahcrn.
W -,,,5raas Mccarthy. Martha Mccarthy.
W r,.-rv Stainback. Miss Lillian Davis.
". 1inwood Grubhs, Miss AEness
~, ,-.-5, Mss Julia Schraudt. Miss Teaa
49,, and Miss Sophia Thorn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26

Miss Leila O'Brien, daughter of Captain
John OBrien, Of Cowardin avenue, Man
chester, who for the past month has been
visiting friends in Baltimore and Wash
ington, D. c., has returned to the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26

Mrs. H. A. White. who has been visit
ing her parents. Judge and Mrs B. r.
Wexford, has returned to her home, in
South Carolina,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26

Mrs. Goodwin. of Roanoke, Va. spent
some time in 40S east Grace street She
left the latter part of the week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26

Miss Sue Webb. of williamsburg, is the
guest of Mrs. John Farland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26

The Rev. Dr.. Robert S. Strange, who
has been visiting relatives in Lawrence
vile, will return to the city this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26

Mrs. r. L. Smither. of Columbia, Va.
whose health has much improved, is in
Greensboro. n. c.. visiting her sons,
Messrs. Marion and N1inetry Smther.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26

Thomas Barber, OF this city. attended
the marriage last night In Washington Of
Mr. George S. Norneet, of Winston Salem
N. c., and Miss Hazeltine Dooley, of
Wash
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26

Miss Elizabeth L. Whitney and Mr..
Singleton Adams were married Wednes-
day night in the home of the bride, No.
l'15 east Broad street. by the Rev George
n Spooner, OF Trinity Methodist Episco-
pal church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26

Mrs. W. N. Ragland has on exhibition
at the Radford fair collection Of Chinese
curios, sent by her brother. Major, Blow.
from the Orient. just after the Boxer dis
turbance. Mrs. Ragand. who was the
beautiful. Miss Lavinia Blow, Of Tower
HILL" Sussex county, has many friends
and relatives here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26

Miss Alice Hotchkss and Miss Nina
Arnistead are attending the Lynchburg
horse show as the guests of Mrs. Lang
horne Lewis, Of Court street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26
Jmartest styles in suits and Jkirts.

Walking Suit of Black and Blue Zebeline.
Russian blouse jacket, has postilion skirt; some
feta lined seven-gore flare skirt. tailor
stitched at bottom-a very hobby suit ...Sjb. ~
A well-made Dress Skirt in Black Cheviot.
seven-gore, trimmed from knee to foot in halfnch
taffcta bands, III alternate straps, two all around
the skirt. the other two finishing toward
the side front with 8 silk button ornaments $3.50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26

Miss Jessie Gan, who has been the guest
of Mrs T. Willard Craig for the past
two weeks, left Monday night for her
home. In Brooklyn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26

Mr. Kendall Weisiger passed through
the city last night, en- route for Norfolk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26

The Junior Hollywood Memorial AS
rcsuon met Wednesday afternoon at Lee
camp Hail with Mrs. Randolph in the
Il ia committee consisting of Misses
Mamie Baushman, Lucy Clair Atkinson.
s.ssie FiIi and Anna BoylSin, was APP
pointed 10 attend the unveiling OF the
lzGaev II. Maury Chapter monument
The ext meeting VIII be held the third
Wednesday III November.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26

Norfolk Suit in ladies' and misses sizes. walk
ing lengths, in mixed cloths; coors ran, Blue and
Brown; the skirt is Of the nine-gore flare series,
strapped down each side to match
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26

Nell Harris. of Baltimore are vis1r,ns,
Mrs. II. II. Saunders, on north Seventh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26

Miss Katherine Lurman. of Baltimore,
who attended the horse show, has return
ed home
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26

Mrs Fred II Wyatt Of Baltimore, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. j. Bell Bigger.
Mrs. Wyatt IS pleasantly remembered here
rs Miss Lottie Bigger