davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-27
AT THE HOTEL CHAMPAIGN.

Hotel Champlain Clinton County N Y. July Is
(SpeciaD.-The week at the Hotel Champlain has
been a glorious one in point OF weather. and
most enjoyable socially. There has been
large number of arrivals each day. and the house
is fully up the record of previous years in the
number of guests.
Old visitors note the improvement in the current
season I'm the general landscape gardening the
wide lawns of the hotel and throughout the eight
hundred acres of park which surrounds the house
The shrubbery effects and the lawns have never
been more beautiful This is largely due to the
numerous rains early in the season.
The Green Drive is this year proving a popular
course for automobiles. The circuit this lawn
boulevard is miles in length. and the entire
distance is under the shade of beautiful trees. the
road being cut directly through the woods of the
During the week bathing on the Singing Sands
Beach has been exceedingly popular. and large
parties of young people are patronizing the bath
p%eed oet Io se e6or for n aSd
several records have been established by young
Ping pong teas are being held several times a
week and the women Of the house have taken such
Many new players are appearing on The golf links
hole course which stretches from the beach OF tns
best hotel courses in this country. and many
they rarely seen at the hotel except at meal
times and In the evening :, l., .,.u. ..+ ~.
and az the W be f SsS Sgr dns
OF the most enjoyable in the Lake champlain
region.
Among the latest arrivals are Mr.. and Mrs. How
Mr., and Mrs F. s Painter Mrs. Emily Bqeh, Mrs
Mary J.. Torrens. Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. Dalhot. Mr.
and Mrs. J. j. Morris Creighton s. Morris. Mrs
Greighton Mr.: and Mrs. AndreW Fletehsr jr Miss
Grenet. Miss II. Day. Miss 1. Day Oliver II Cersa
w. j. Wadsworth, W. r. Mclaughlin. Richard
Wightman w j. Price Edward Stevens. Mr.. and
Mrs u. H. McMahon. Mr.. and Mrs j. A. swimmer
W. g, Gibson. Mrs NJ. o. Ayress. 8 ,, O. Asyres Mr.
and Mrs h. Il. Andrews. Mrs. 70. Witherbie, a.
Rossman Mr. and Mrs W. p. Norman. W. s.
Crosson w s Crosson IT.. Archie Crosson. Stew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-27

Acton William G.. Warren. Edward Todd. jr.. w.
ander 'f Beard Dr. N C Johnson George Gallagher
D; 2. salmon and Mr. and Mrs E. B. Williams
Carter aida Sar1sr orA. P,n sHYeaa
Hardy r5a. James H. Gai nt r. r. Mitchell j. f.
Gladdng, Nr. and Mrs j. E Dobbsi A. s I Hawley
H. B. i aard. Mrs. fI G Fizse rail- MI and Mrs F.
aan Ms j oo sauSf r and Mrs c e Alien +
{. skiliman; E. NJ Barrett, D. c; Mcmahon R E.
r nSS Mrs f. Easf seeser Ka Marrei
Shepard. Mr.. and Mrs E ,L5,, Williams j. B Lewis
Round Isand-The Frontenac-Emil Eschwege.
Mr. A1 Td Ms C Smith GhaR F a mFs Mrs afdner
m6S L RGh Ta pr Dr anf Ms rSylor Dr. O.
A. Crone Miss D. Chatterton Mrs r Wilson.
Mrs. G. C. GrIdley. J., Edward Leaycraft, Mrs Mrs
P6er:os sd RSron EasaF Broo Mss Edna Hon Mr.
end Mrs George H. EGmph1reys Pr o6 STd Mrs.
a e'S sch any Miss schSr Miss H. Keasngs' G. r
Butler M ham and M1 r and r + +
wall Charles c. Peck H. b. Day. George II. Blish'
j. MfT ". n Patterson Mrs. Cook Miss WHO'S Miss
Hayes Irving Ehs! tin, Mr. anH A Tsrkn nasS L.
MqTrson Dayd 5Onss Mrs A. ET DaTn MRS Mrs
G. S. Holcombe Mrs. H. p. Ingraham' Mr. and Mrs.
b. B. Duncan and Miss Duncan. p,unu ",
ana Mrs Wlnian 6 Browning Miss Blanche 3 VII 4
Brownng MI and Mrs Mrs S9hn Sa RaidWn D. s
ffn M II M We and Mrs MRS. E Mars6ash
stuart ssn n wells Mss A'f We Rad Ms
Craven. Charles w. Roberts. Mrs. I. Nelson MISS
H Bell Mr. and Mrs. Frank s. Gray. Miss Heleh
Gray Mr. and Mrs. w. Groves Alfred TuekmIaan.
Mrs J. Roberts. Miss Roberts. / j. stanton MISS Ms
and Mrs. George w. Bailey and Guy T. Maclay-
Thousand Island Park-The Columbian; A. NJ
Edwards Sumner Edwards. Edward 1000 IT. MI.
and Mrs f. J. Jessup. Mr.. and Mrs Henry All
berry Mrs. C. W. Goldstone 4: ID. Bradt r. +.
Simonson Mrs \. II. Gleason Miss Ellen CROKER
II. r. Hedrick. w G.. Weirs. George n Robinson'
Charles H.. Fletcher Mr.. and Mrs H. u Se el.,i
Charles G. Person Mr.. and Mrs. Robert W. Munns.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Fitzpatrick, John G. Moran NJ {.
Moran, Mrs F. y. Gibson. Mrs. Charles Nj. Brown.
c. NJ. Brown, Miss Marion Brown, Melville Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew B. Rogers. Miss Estella
Rogers and Stewart L. Worden.
Murray Hi-Murray Hill Hotel: Mr. and Mrs.
Charles s. Boynton. Mrs, e. L. Collins Miss Laura
c. S. Leadngham Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Gilsey Rob
ert A. Irving. w. Z. Carpenter, y. +. s. Russell.
r. w. Pope, Charles E. Smith. II. W. Seal. L.. ID.
Broughton, tr., Averell Russell. +. 5. Howell.
Charles Curt. Miss Mildred p. Dobson and Miss
Irene H. Schmitt
ST. Lawrence Park-The Lotus: Miss Rena Bald
win. Mrs. Emma Halling Frederick Bolstein. c. NJ.
Dimme. George 3; Boon. C. D.. Potter; Mr. and Mrs.
w G. Brady. Miss Cooper. Miss Florence Brady
Alexandria Bay-The Thousand Island House:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.. Young. +. G. Bingham. Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Brown L.
9. Reilly. Mr. and Mrs. z. Il. Merrill. Mr. and Mrs.
John J: Hayes, Mr.. and Mrs Henry Otterhury,
Irving J. Kempner. James simon. Alexander Greg
Mr.; and Mrs f. s futile E. w; a: Jorgensen Mr..
waite, Mrs. H. X. Devereux, E. T. Heuson. j. +.
NJ Sheyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-27

catch while fishing in Eel Bay. Tuesday. Among
other good specimens of the fnny tribe, two pick
erels one weighing ten and the other twelve and
half pounds, were caught.
The famous Hub Island which is between
Grenel Island and Thousand Island Park, has been
sold to General Andrew G. Fields. of Tarrytown
N. Y. for s25 900. A number of years ago hotel
was located on this island, which was noted along
the river because of the trouble it gave the trus,
tees of the Park Association. Liquor was sold
there, and its guests brought quantities into the
park, much to the annoyance OF the good Meth
odist brethren. who were then more rigid than now
The hotel finally burned down one night and the
members of the Park Association offered prayers OF
Thanksgiving for their deliverance from such an
evil The house never rebuilt. General Fields
who is living in his houseboat Lysander. does not
intend 20 build a summer home there, as the house
boat answers that purpose. but will improve the ISL
and. which will be favorite tying-up place among
the islands The Lysander, which is the largest
houseboat on the river and the most elaborate is
lowed by a steam yacht anywhere its owner wishes
About fifty of the guests at the FrOntenac en-
joyed a moonlight sail on Charles G. Emery's fine
yacht Nina Wednesday evening at the invita-
ton of Manager Merrill. A merry two hours ride
down the river to Alexandria Bay and back was
spent.
The hotel arrivals from New-YOrk and Brooklyn
the last week include the following:
CIayton-The Izaak Walton-E. II. Lyons. r. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-27

hole in which he hid said the captain Then he
made n romance out of the patriots daughter,
which pleased the women as much as though every
word had been history.
Now for an incident which shows one feature Of
the club rambe the steam yacht Captain Visger.
She dear old woman away from home for
her first vacation in thirty years. and much fur
Their away than she had been in her whole life
before. Her dress. her bonnet. the in
which she pIastcred down her white hair belonged
to generations gone. John. her husband, shrewd,
hin-whiskered Yankee, was with her. Both had
wicker chairs the yachts stern.
How do you feel john" she demanded
John gave her TO understand that he was not to
be bothered.
Amt this just too pert and scrumptious for
anything she continued John was looking ahead.
wondering how the yacht was ever going TO get out
Of that blind channel TO which there seemed to be
outlet.
She silent for FIVE minutes. John. don't
you want to know how I feel?' she asked, finally
"oh; suppose you are getting seasick even
though the river Is smooth as the mill pond on
Pineapple Creeki'' he growied.
mo, John, l amt the least bit po'rly. she as
sured him. but | feel just like one Of those mill
ionaire women. I've been sort OF half shutting
my eyes and lima ginning that this here yacht was
our'n. and that was just taking these other
folks for ride 1 feel just like millionairess"'
''Fiddlesticks,'' exclaimed John. stop your
dreaming and look at the scenery. You amt no
millionaire and this boat ride costs just 90 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-27
SARCASM THAT FAILED.

From The Duluth News Iribune.
He is such a little man-only three years old
Yet he insists upon intruding his presence and ad
vice upon his elders, often their intense annoy
ance
1t only a few days ago that his mother and
his Aunt Belle discussing some household
problenl-s Thing which an infant was not sup
posed to know anything about Suddenly Cliff ap-
peared the scene and IN a moment inform
ing both of the feminine members OF the family
lust what the facts
oh Wisdom. when did you arriyeT' exclaimed
Aunt Belle, thinking that she might be able TO
"squech' the youngster.
Just come dis mint replied the mite. not IN
the least abashed by the sarcasm. And Aunt
Belle gave Ii up hopeless -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-27

The SOCIAL CENTRE OF THE THOU ISLANDS
Round Island, OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-27

has number of songs and stories that never
fail to bring out an uproarious laugh. OF the solo
singers Stanley Forde is deserving special men
ton. Mr.. Forbes voice has range of at least
full octaves. and his singing of Rocked in the
Cradle OF the Deep and The Cellar is My Home
is we'll worth a visit TO the Beach. The Piachinni
family of acrobats. eight in number do a remark
aJly clever acrobatic act. while other members of
the company do their share toward furnishing an
evening OF genuine enjoyment.
Thomas F. Shannon and his 23d Regiment Band
continue TO attract large audiences In the after
noon and on Sunday evenings. Mr. Shannon has
arranged unusually interesting programme for
this afteroon and another for this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-27
MINsTRELs A SUCCESS AT THE BEACH

Primrose & Dockstaders Ministries have taken
Manhattan Beach by storm. Opening at the sea-
side theatre for a two weeks engagement last
Monday night. they have played to packed houses
there ever since. and. from the advance sale of
seats, IL would appear as though the present week
would see larger houses
Taken I'm its entirety. the performance might be
termed the best minstrel show thar has even been
seen IN a metropolitan theatre II is new in every
detail. George Primrose and his twin boys.
Johnnie and Edward Foley do dancing turn
trat is most interesting, while Lew Dockstader
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-27
IN ST. LAWRENCE REGION
SEASON AT ITS HEIGHT AT THOUSAND
ISLAND RESORTS.

Thousand Island Park n. Y, July rs (SpecaD.-
The week just over has seen many changes at the
islands. The weather has cleared up, and now II
seems II the month Of August would be de-
Hghtful the river. People arriving in
good numbers. and the may be said be
now at its height. The fame of the islands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-27
HANDICAPPED.
From The

FROM The Denver Post.
A Kansas editor whose garden SEEDS evidently
failed to come 10 hand. declared that Senator
Burton was about as consequential a ngure at the
State Convention as a hare Tipped boy at whist
ling match"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-15
DINNER WILL
BE SERVED
FROM 6 TO s:3OP. M. IN
MURPHY'S ANNEX.
PRICE, $1.OO.

of Winchester. Agnes r. Page. OF Clarke;
Margaret Benedict, and Ora Moss Martin.
of Parkersburg, W. Va. and the maid of
honor, Miss Dorothy Willing Henry, sister
OF the bride. The bride entered leaning
upon the arm of her uncle. Mr.. Thomas
Hugh Burwell. and was met at the altar
by the groom, accompanied by his best
man, DR.. GWynn Harrison.
The brides gown was of French muslin.
trimmed Will. lace. Her veil was caught
in place with tea rosebuds. and she car
ried shower bouquet of the same flowers.
The maid of honor wore white organdy
and carried maiden hair ferns
The bridesmaids wore white chiffon,
trimmed with lace, and carried pink cos
mos a supper to the bridal party follow
ed the wedding. after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones left on the train for the East. After
their return they will be at home at
Edgewood.
DAUGHTERS OF THE REVOLUTION.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-15
NOTES
OF
SOCIETY.

Mrs William H. Graham will entertain
party of children at her home on west
Grace street this afternoon in honor Of
the eighth anniversary of the birthday OF
little Miss Aline Henry Graham. Red
will be the color scheme in the parlors
and dining-room. Broad bands of REQ
satin ribbon will be stretched from the
four corners of the table and caught at
the chandelier while in the centre will be
The birthday cake with eight lighted red
tapers Vases filled with bright red
Iahlias will be tastefully arranged on the
mantel, among which will glow the light
ed red candles in crystal and silver can
Ielabra Some of the little guests invit-
ed are Misses Nellie Vandeventer. Grace
Lorraine, Crump. Virginia Levy, Sullivan,
Mary Darracutt, Edith Spratley, Marbury
Addison. John Haw. and Howard Ed
nunds.
The Mall and Express of last Saturday
rays: Mr.. Heth Lorton. Of Richmond.
Va. has taken his friends by surprise by
announcing his engagement to Miss Mary
Newbold Laurence. Mr.. Lorton is one
of the best-known F. F. VS. now in New
York, not only being able to claim this
distinction, but also direct descent from
Pocahontas as well as an Irish lordship.
Miss Laurence is the wealthy and only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Burling
Laurence and is well known as one of
Me bellies of the Wednesday Cotillon.
The marriage of Miss Mary Emma CUT
fey and Mr.. Carol Miller will take place
auiety in the home of the bride, Pitts
burg. Pa. October Is. Mr.. Carroll Miller is
the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Mill
err of No. 800 east Grace street. Since his
graduation at Stevens institute. some
years ago. he has been sent by the gas
company, with which he is associated in
business, to England and TO Japan He
is now in Chicago and after his marriage
Will make his home there. His mother,
Mrs. William G. Miller, left this morning
for Pittsburg and will remain until after
the wedding.
A brilliant house greeted Frank Dan
Academy Monday night. The Horse
Annie Rose Walker had her dinner guests
In q box party, which included Mrs VIII
fam Mayre, Mrs. w. ]. Walker, Mrs.
Henry Landon cabell, Mr.. and Mrs.
1somas Boiling. Miss Mary Lewis. Mr.
John 7. Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs. William
MaNo. Colonel 10 Lane Stern. Mr.. John
Walker. and Mr. Or,nond Young.
To-day from 10 A. NJ. to 5 P NJ. will be
Donation day at the Home for Needy Con-
Tolerate Women. A committee of ladies
viii receive visitors and it is believed
II me board for the home that their app
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-15
&C 14-5t

Mrs James G. Penn, OF DanviIle; Mrs
Webster and Mrs. PayEe, of Norfolk,
Mrs. Maupin and Miss Sallie Holiday, OF
Portsmouth; DR.. Weider. Mrs. Bickford
and Mrs. Gordon Cummings. of Hamp-
ton; Miss Anne Ri6dick, of Suffolk: Mrs.
w. ". Harper. of Orange: Miss Mildred
Page and Mrs. r. T. Duke. of Charlottes-
vile: Mrs. Finch and Mrs. Bond. Of
Petersburg: Mrs. Curry. OF Staunton;
Mrs. Henneberger. of Harrisonburg; Mrs.
Janison and Mrs. Merit, OF Roanoke,
and Mrs. Frank P. Norman. OF Salem.
These ladies are Ill expected to arrive
in the city Wednesday. and will be the
guests of the members Of the Blue Ridge
Che pier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-15
BY George E. Crawford & Co.
Real Estate Agents,
sos east Main street

By virtue of certain deed OF tru,.
executed to me as trustee by Clemens 4
Johenning and wife. bearing date Marc,
%, 1902, and recorded in the Clerks o.
fee Of the Heurico County Court. in Des1
Book 1S3 B, page 3s. default HAVING
been made in the payment OF a part Of
the money therein secured. and being re-
quested so to do by the holder. I will sell
at auction. on the premises
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 18TH,
at o'clock P. NJ, the PROPERTY Do.
scribed In the said deed. as follows: All
that certain tract or parcel OF land iyn,
and being in the county of Henrico On
the Chicila hominy river. adjoining In.
lands of James NJ Garnet and Others.
and known by the name of Eimwcod con-
tanning 45c 654-1,oGo acres.
TERMS: Cash as to the cost of sala
and any taxes that may be due and
note OF ffty-four $50 dollars. with In
terest from September q, 1902 and
credit as follows: One note for two hun.
dred $1,000 dollars. payable three years
after date: one note for eighteen hundred
(s1S0o) dollars. payable three years az.
ter date: three notes for twelve (sl2) dol
lars. each payable one two, and three
years after date. and five notes for fifty
four $50 dollars each, payable twelve
eighteen, twenty-four. and thirty-six
months after date. All bearing data
March g, 1902.
Balance upon such terms as may be an.
nounced at sale.
oe 1o-st
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-15
A CLARKE COUNTY BRIDE.

Marriage of Mr.. C.. r. Jones and Miss
Ju1iette Henry.
PERRvvILT,E9 VA. October 14.-fspe-
cisl)-Ats g o'clock This evening. in Christ
EPISCOPAL church Nrillwnod Clarke coun-
ty.. Miss Juliette Winston Henry daugh-
tersof Mrs. Archibald Cary Randolph. and
Mr. Courtney Byrd Jones were married.
The ceremony was performed bv the Rev.
=. Courtney Jones. rector of the church.
The decora tons in the church were in
green and white
s The bridal party e,1ered in the following
order: First, the ushers Drayton Meade,
OF the Plains: Robert 2. Page. r. p. Whit
ing. and Archie c.. Randolph; the brides
nnnLAa> AkLaA1a.s UazA1-a> 49,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-15
DAUGHTERS OF THE REVOLUTION.
State Convention to Meet To-Mor.
roM-Lndies Expected t.. Attend.

LYNCHBURG, VA. October l4-(Spe-
cial.)-The following ladies will be In at
tendance upon the State convention of
the Daughters of the Revolution. wnich
will meet in the Council Chamber of this
city Thursday morning at 10 o'clock:
Mrs. Judge Lyons, of Charlottesville,
State regent.
Mrs TuttIe, of the University of Vir-
ginia. State historian.
Mrs. Eleanor Washington Howard, of
Alexandra. the recording secretary-gen-
eral Of the National Society
Mrs. William a. smoot. of Alexandria.
chaplain-g general.
Mrs. a S. Brockett. member Of the
National Board.
Mrs. Kinney. State regent Of Connect
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-15
KILLED BY A TRAIN.
Unknown Man, Probably Named
BIackford, Dead In ChnrIottesville.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. October.
14.-(Special.)-A unknown white laborer.
apparently IS years old, was instantly
killed this afternoon by south-bound
local passenger train over the Southern
railway. The accident occurred on a
nate man was struck by the cylinder cock
OF the engine just as he was scrambling
to get a foothold beneath the woodwork
The only piece of paper found on his per-
son bore the address. "Blackford. Mis-
souri, avenue, Washington.''FI In pocket
tied up in an old handkerchief was as
cents Beside the body was found a
mason's trowel and white whispbrush,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-15
SHIT xersIl1exal ;Leyy..

In the Circuit Court OF Henrlco county
yesterday the case of 4 Adalanski VS.
Schaff was tried. The plaintiff. through
her counsel. W.. II. Beveridge, took
mons suit. It is understood that new
suit will be brought. Ths suit was for
damages for an alleged Illegal levy5sby
sohad on Ada2anshis goods. Mr.. Beve-s
ridge sW45 counsel Tor D4aiut III
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-15
REGISTRATION NOTICES.
TO THE VOTERS OF MADISON WARD.
REGISTRAIIONI NOTICE.

TO The WI cfSo or Sl<AbIoot' " 49,
REGISTRATION NOTICE
Pursuant to an order OF the j hs S,os o.
mond, Va. entered October 7. 1899. s1.
tending the time for the registration a,, e.
three days. and designating the 10th. Est
and ed Of October 1sa as the days a;n , up9s
Eighth street. in said city and ward az
the place where the SAID board snail n Isl 81.
by given that the undersigned members
Of the Board OF Registrars for Madtsoa,
Ward will sit. between the hours OF ::
o'clock noon and o'clock P. NJ. on 6s
days. and at the place aforesaid. ~
WHOM ALL PERSONS. REsiDlNo
ANYWHERE IN SAID WARD. may ap
NV for registration. provided they arr
qualified therefor under the new Constr
tuition and were not registered durtst
the general registration recently held II
said ward a. S. LANlER.
Chairman:
THOMAS w. WALSH.
Secretary.
Board of Registrars. Madison Ward.
oc 12-toc % In
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-15

A very pretty wedding took place yes
terday morning at s o'clock when Miss
Norma 3. Sweeney. the daughter of Mr..
Charles II. Sweeney. of 5o4 west Marshall
street, and Mr.. Horace Shepperson were
married. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Cary E. Morgan, Of Seventh-Street
Christian church. in the home OF the
brides aunt, Mrs. ]. G. Burruss. of SIS
north Fifth street.
The parlors were tastefully decorated
with palms and lighted with candelabra
The bride, who is handsome brunette.
wore gray travelling suit, and the only
attendants were Mr.. Charles X. White
and Mr.. Robert shepperson. brother of
the bridegroom.
After the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Shop
person left for wedding journey North,
and on their return will be at home to
their friends in 2H east Clay street.
TIE presents received were very hand
some. and large number of friends
were at the wedding.
Mr. shapperson Is In the government
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-15
Norfolk Contractor. Sue.

SIS NORFOLK. VA. October ~ Especially
Porter and Butt. the contractors for the
electric road to Cape Henry built by the
Chesapeake Transit Company. to-day en-
tered suit to recover on disputed claim
Of 5000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-15

Black Liberty Silk Neck Q2c
Rufus, accordeon-pleated ends. wv
The Long Ends with ex- G1 CE
ira full ruche, for. ~ 'A"c
White or Black Liberty CT ~
Rufs, long ends, for $500 ~ ~
The new Cape Ruche, Ga 75
shawl ends ......- ~
The Black and White combinations,
extra tt i, full !! ruche' tipped So Is
with White 49,. >D<7 e
Imported White Feather Boas,
with tinted SILK rose leaves, CT IN
for ...