davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-09-09

The horses for Hatchs battalion
are beginning to arrive. Yester-
day 100 came overland from Pres
colt, to which points they were
shipped on the large boats. A lot
more are expected on the Jeanette
Robert to-day.
The St. Paul & Pacific railroad
received yesterday on the Stella
Whipple two pairs Of immense driv-
ing wheels to be used in place Of
those of the engine William
Crooks, whichwere injured by run
ming off the track a few days ago.
*
Accompany ofrecruits from Hatch S
battalion of mounted rifemen ar
rived last night on the Gen. Grant
from Red Wing. They were COM
handed by Capt. Bennett, and num-
Der about fifty fine looking young
fellows
Paul Beaulieu, writing from Grow
Wing, says: Eleven Chippewas
from Red Lake completely wiped
out ten Sioux Indians recently with
out firing gun, using nothing but
knives and tomahawks.
The Cakota war has simply been
transferred to the west bank of the
Missouri river. 1t is only rolled
further to the west. Our settle
ments here in Minnesota are secure.
But the Sioux war is still fragrant
Sully and Sibley have massed 5000
warriors together-Isantis, Yanc-
tonnals and Tetons-upon the plains
surrounding the Dakota citidel of
strength. the Black Hills; and this
war will never end until that saw
age mass is effectually subdued-
forced into abject submission.
The love entertained by certain
wild young men for their aged par
ents, as deyeloped by the draft, is
astonishing. Young men, who had,
as we supposed, not only neglected
but had been a burden upon them,
finding themselves drafted, claim
exemption on the ground of being
the sole support of an aged mother.
One lady declared she could, as
heretofore, support herself without
her son S aid, and hoped he would
be made to 60 Hurrah for her.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-09-09
HoW'S This?

We offer one hundred dollars reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. CHENEY s. Co., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. j
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx. Wholesale druggists Tole-
do, o. WALDING, KINNAN s MARVIN, Whole
sale Druggist Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Drug
gists, Halls family pills are the, best
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-09-09


n
for nto
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-04
Handkerchiefs

MEMS WHITE HANpkERcHtEFs
good quality. narrow hemstitchee
hem; usually sold st three for a
quarter. January Sale price. 10
each .'-.......--...-- ~
LADIES' LINEN HANDKERcHIEFs.
OF pure white linen. daintily hem.
stitched; worth not less than lac
January Sale IA
LACiES IRISH LINEN HANDkER-
CHIEFS, guaranteed hand drawn
and hemstitched. splendid 15c value.
only 10 dozen in the lot. While
they last. January Sale price. 90
each -...-.....-........ W
HAND EMBROIDERED HsNDKER
CHIEFS, pure linen. guaranteed
hand drawn and embroidered. also
hemstitched. always sold at 25c
each. In this January Sale OSo
at for ..-.....--....-.-... ~
LADIES' LACE EDGE HANCHER-
.CHiEFS-Ore hundred dozen Sheer
Cambria Handkerchiefs. prettiiy
trimmed Ia deep valenciennes lace
in quaint design. January 10
Sale price .....-...-........ w
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-04

These Items Carefully
LINK CUFF BUTToNS-25 gross
Mems and Ladies' Heavy Gold plat
ed Link Cuff Buttons, pearl and
Rhinestone setting s, samples bought
under value; worth 75c and 10n
$100; January Sale price 80. ~
GOLD PLATED COLLAR BUTTONS,
with celluloid backs, lever style.
worth sc each. January Sale Ia
price, each -....-.-....-.. ~
800 MEDALLION PICTURES. with
easel back; worth &c, Jan 0o
uary Sale price ............. ~
IS Gross Brooch Pins, Shirt Waist
Sets. Belt Pins Of assorted designs.
worth every price up 20 25c; In
this January Clearing Sale. "a
Two Gross Beauty Pins, handsomely
chased pattern. SIX on a card. In
this January Sale. two cards "a
Tor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
Two Gross Secret Loekets and Chains.
new imperial style. January Il.
Sale price ....-.............. l'JO
Nickel Alarm Clocks, fully guaranteed.
always sold at one doIisr- On
January Clearing Sale price .CCO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-04
Ribbon Clearance
Prices Were Never
So Low Before

prices were never
So Low Before
FANCY STRIPED RIBBONS, all silk,
in light. pretty colors, for neckwear,
31s inches wide; worth 10c per yard.
January Clearing Sale price, IN
yarO
SCOTCH PLAID RIBBONS. all silk,
in beautiful color combinations, Nos.
40. so and so: worth Csc and soc
per yard. January Clearing 1S0
FANCY BRocADE RIseONs-Fifty
pieces. or 500 yards OF Nos. 40 and
so Ribbons, worth 1-3c; jan 81
uary Sale price, yard $500. ~
SPOOL BABY RIBBONS. ten-yard
spools all silk Baby Ribbons, in all
colors, also white and black. In
January Clearing Sale, spool -. ~
REMNANT RIBsONS-Hundred Rib
bon remnants, in all silk satins OF
every color and shade: worth &c TO
loo per yard. January Clearing %
Sale price. per yard ..... W
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-04
Crepe Paper

Three thousand rolls of French Crepe
Paper, in all shades and colors: 3
yards to a roll. January Sale %
price. per roll W
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-04
HAND EMBROIDERED HANpkER


LADIES' WOOL HOSE, fast black
broken lines in medium ard heavy
weights: there's every value up 20
75c a pair. January Clearing 10
Sale price .-..---........l ~
LADIES' FLEECE LINED HOSE, rull
fashioned. seamless. stainless fast
black. orr usual isc Hose. In ~
this January Clearing Sale. 80. ~
MISSES FLEEcED HOSE. extra rib
bed. Monarch fart black dyed; Sizes
81 20 siz. worth &c. Jang- fno
airy Sale price ....-.....e... IUC
cHiLoaES's SEAMLESS RIBBED
HOSE extra length. doshie heels
and toes. Monarch fast black. sizes
81 90 81: worth iznc. To clean
up this 100 dczen lot. January
Sale price, pair .....-........1C
LADIES TAN HOSE. fail size and
regular made. we're Tza Hose sAs
fad these ~ozie sell ~ f1aze: "a
IL ia. January Sale price. Ia
pair ----.-ss- .-..----.---.-.-. ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-04
Fancy Carriers

One hundred pairs in the ever pop
ular round style; fancy buckle and
DOW; all colors. January Sale %
price, pair ............... gu
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-04
Ready
Sheets, Slips
DOnestiCS, etc


All reduced to the lowest price ever
named for equal garments Just the
time to replenish.
READY MADE SHEETS. of fine
bleached sheeting; size Tx 900
80; January Sale price OOO
BLEAcHED PILLOW SLIPS, well
made, in 45x36-inch size; deep
hem; worth 1Oc: January G1o
Clearing Sale price ....... O4O
YARD WIDE PERcALEs, in dark col
ors, sold all season at 10c and 121sc;
January Clearing Sale price. H1o
yaru Wv
sEERsUckER GINeHAMs, in neat
checks, 500 yards in lengths of to
10 yards: worth 10c; Janu- So
AIRY Sale price, yard .... w
UNBLEAcHED CANTON FLANNEL,
at exactly half price; a good value
at nickel; doubly so at the O1o
January Sale price .......... ~2C
OUTING FLANNELs, 500 yards extra
heavy dark colored Outing F1annels,
pr seeus yard SAFE &c
DARK OUTING FLANNEL, in lighter
weight; usually a 61ec value Ole
January Clearing Sale. yard :. S2O
ALL WOOL SUITINGS, full SO inches
wide, neat check patterns. suitable
for school wear or winter under
skirts; worth CSC a yard. 100
January Sale price - lOO
COTTON PlAiCS, in bright. pretty
colorings and new weaves for chill
dren's wear; regular price 10c and
121ec In this January Sale So
at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. w
SCOTCH PlAIDS, in popular weaves.
full So inches wide: splendid for
school wear: worth 25c yard 1ho
January Sale price . lou
l.ooL EIDERDOWN CLoAkiNGS. a
recent shipment just received by
mistake: just double the amount or
dered; all colors and white. Buy
the sec TO 29c grades in this jan
uary Clearing sale at 29c OOto
anu ~SSS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-04
Nok:o-- Center Aisle

After the holiday moving. back at
their old stand. with better list
OF bargains than ever.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-04

Pen Holders, each .........fc
Chain and Key Rings, each ... &c
Safety Pins, dozen .-....1 c
Toilet Pins. paper 1c
Hair Pin Card, cards for .....i &c
Tooth Brushes. each --....3 Sc
Pocket Match Safes. each .3 Sc
Tracing Wheels. each ......3 &c
Fine Combs. each Sc
Dressing Combs. each ......3 Sc
Handle Spring Curriers', each 49,. Sc
Carriers Ink, bottle .3c
Carriers Mucilage. bottle ...3c
Library Paste. bottle ......3 Sc
Writing Pens. dozen .....3c
Stand Mirrors. each .3c
Large Size Pin Cubes, each ~. Sc
Hair Brushes. each .5c
Bachelor Buttons. box Sc
Large Size Jap Toothpicks. box Sc
Darring Cotton. spools for Sc
Eclipse Mouse Traps; January D.
2-Arr, Towel Racks. nickelplstei Eo
tllGS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-04
Your Odd Pennies
Will Buy Much

In this Bargain Balcony Read this
list carefully; every item is money
saver.
Handy Egg Boilers, each ..........1c
5-inch Plates. each .....1c
Creamers. semi porcelain. each -. &c
Tooth Brush Holders. each ..1e
Semi-Porcelain Oatmeal Bowls ca .1c
Semi-Porcelain Creamers. each -. &c
Semi-Porcelain Cups. each ..-.1e
Semi-Porceiain Saucers, each 49,. &c
Semi Porcelain 4-inch Fruits. each. &c
Glass Sugars. each ......fc
Glass Spooners each. ..1c
Glass Creamers. each ....1c
100 boxes Silver Polish, box lie
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-04
China and
HOuSefurniShing
Department

We place on sale all our odds and
ends China from our past two sea-
sons business. In this lot some
have small Furnished cracks, some
slightly nicked. some second. some
perfect. Read the following list:
Bisque Statues-A large assortment
of designs. colors and shapes; In
worth up to 25c, at .......... w
Fancy Covered Crystal Cracker Jars,
sugar Jars, Salt Jars, worth up to
$500 each. January Sale Or
Fancy Vases. blue. green and assorted
colors, large and small, worth up to
soc. January Clearing Sale III
price
Fancy Decorated Mush and Milk
Bowls, assorted colors. jan "a
uary Clearing Sale price ..... w
Covered Semi-PorceIain Chambers,
worth soc; January Clearing 1Qo
Sdie price
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-04
Extraordinary
NiCkIe Values
Mems
Furnishings

fa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-04
Book Clearance

Choose from all our CSC, S5c and i0c
Books. about 1000 altogether. in
almost as many different titles.
January Clearing Sac price IT,
each III
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-04
Untrimmed Hats

ga Ls1iez' Fei; yelyes ard SIX
Unfrsnzee Shapes. some few trim
med waking shapes. the stock clean
Up q this sns la; sezsoz- There's
xTs-J color sro shape mag 1E.
tnsOs@- -.-------.-..-.-s- ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-04

Fifty pieces Extra Quadruple Silver
Plated Tableware. left from Christ
mas selling. Sugars. Creamers.
Spoon Holders. Cake Baskets and
Bread Plates. Each piece elegantly
engraved: worth s1.25. Choice
while they last in this Jan SO
uary Clearing Sale ....I W
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15

OxxxSxx - SO&AkSs
Loose Coat OF Atwood black
or castor kersey. collarless style
witt, stitched band, inlaid in
velvet around neck, new full
sleeve lined throughout,
an exceptional value O. ~
/, for. Vow
Dressy Coat Of extra fine
kersey, in castor, tan and black,
fancy double cape, stitched vel
vet collar, strap down center,
back lined in heavy c. 80
satin. =. -. ~. 97.Oo
New Coat Of good quail
ity, medium weight kersey.
collarless effect, deep capcs
over shoulders, fitted back,
double breasted front trimmed
IN metal buttons, satin lined,
colors castor, tan and black,
a Value sSeep'.on.. $1,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15

CONTINUED on ssysatA Psssa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15

W. NJ. Sutton, P. Fl. Woman. a. A. Man
ming. a. r. Hutton, ]. p. Pasco. .. d.
Blow, G.. e. Whitlock. r. 3. Cooke. =, r.
Schow, p. T.. Conquest, c. G. Middleton.
D. II. Lloyd, r. W. Stephens. @. 4.
Forsyths. II. r. Frey. J. Osborne. D. W.
Harmon. l. ". Freido!ph. =: L. Woods.
J.. NJ, stucksy and e Z. Williams
The Woman's Club.
Tomorrow afternoon at half-psst 4
O'Clock Miss Maria Blair Will read be-
fore the ladies ct the Woman's Club
To-day
Miss Blair's recent travels in the East
and her charming style OF description
render this-her first appearance at the
club since last winter-a most desirable
opportunity tor her hearers.
The Richmond Cotillon Club has been
organized and Il looking forward to
brilliant season. The first OF the series
OF dances viii be given December 18th
in the Masonic Temple. Mr.. Adolpnus
Blair leading.
The club officers are Mr.. Henry Hotch-
kiss, president; Mr.. George p, Morgan,
secretary and treasurer: Mr.. Philip r.
Carlton, Mr.. William r. Turner, Mr..
Carl n, Goodloe. Mr., G.. Irving Blair, Mr.
Henry r. Adair. Chaperones--Mr. and
Mrs. Adolphus Blair. Mr. and MTs' george
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard 7. Wilson. Mr., and
Mrs. Meade r. splter. Mr.. and Mrs. Bur-
ton Ford. Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Cooke.
MIR. ana Mrs. Philip r. Powers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stuart NJ. Woodward. Mr.. and Mrs,
James y. rutherford. Mr.. and MIS-. 20.
mund Benson. Mr., and Mrs. A. L. AdaN'
son, ,,,,
club member Is expected to 20 prese enao
Will be held Tomorrow evening at $3.50
o'clock In the Masonlc. Temple,
Under the auspices Of Mrs. Edward n,
Callsch, SIX parlor Lectures WV ~ az
livered this season at the Jefferson Cluoi
the first being scheduled for next Thurs
day afternoon ut o'clock IN the JEFFERSON
The subject OF the lecture will be
"Robesplerre." the lecturer pr. ., -;
Mitchell, OF Richmond College, whose wen
known eloquence and magnetism r,i ~
forecast for his entire series OF talks,
The second lecture, which Will % on
y MAaS's Eth, ths day tbeins changed from
Thursday on account OF Thankselying.
The remaining four lectures WIZ to'iow
dates being Dspsmesr lst, sth' Ntn ana
The subject for December lot VIII be
',Eapolson;'' that for Decsmbst 18th VIII
BE- the ''uninestlon Of italy" sEd that for
pecesaber 18th THE Hero at Hellas.'
The sixth and last lecture. On nscAwper
22d, viii turn on The FofeHaost NAN
In All the World,
The charming social features which
have attended Mrs. calisch's lecture
courses ia former seasons will DO sspe-
oislly noticeab!A IN this about 70 be pre-
ssuted. Tor which many cards have bsen
! slrsady taken. ana which holds the prom
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15

and Mrs. Frank Powers, Dr. and Mrs.
Truman A.. Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Blankenshjp. Mr.. and Mrs. Adolphus
Blair and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank a. Hobson'
Among the young ladies who VIII take
part in the evenings gayet!es are: Misses
Nan Morris, Mary Drake, Mary prewry.
Edith Grant, Louise Purcell. Nollie Cor
don, Carrie Armlstead. Nora Leary.
Elizabeth Brander. Rebecca Walker.
Jennie Talcott. Annie Smith. Bessie
Hunter Elise Parkinson, Mary Ball.
Mary James, Jane Fisher. Rehecca Cor
don. Agnes Mccarthy, Rose Morris.
Louige Price, Sara FIarvie, Mamie Bruce,
Bessie Tompkins. LINDA Bargamln. Mar
garet Watkins, Marie Lightfoot. LILY
Cary. Josephine Tyler, Eva peitrlck,
Bertha Adamson, Susie Harrison. Mary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15

November 18th at $3.50 o'clock in the eve
ming in No. biS North First Street.
The Rev. Weston Bruner, Of Cavalry
BAPTIST Church, will otticiate.
Among the out-of-town weddings in
which Richmond people will be interested
is that Of Miss Emma Thornton, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Smith. to
Mr.. Robert +. Jehnko, which will be
celebrated November 18th, at $50 E. NJ.
in tho Presbyterian Church at Gonzales.
Tex. Dir. Robert Jahnke Is a brother OF
Mr.. A. F. Jahnke. OF this city.
Miss Gertrude Elan, the daughter Of
Mrs. and the, late Colonel ". Q. Elan.
q former talented editor OF the Richmond
wing. will be married on "Wednesday next
to Mr.. a. Frank Ogg. The Rev. J. Wiley
Bledsoe will oficiate at the wedding.
which will take place in the homo Of
the BRIDES mother, near Trevillians Va.
Invitations have been received in Rich
mond from Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson H. Es-
colt, for the marriage OF their daughter.
Miss May Caldwell. to Mr.. Wallace Bruce
Laughton.
The ceremony will DO performed We'd
nesday evening, November 18th, at 7:ao
o'clock, IN the southern presbyterian
Church, shelbyville, Ky. The groom-elect
who formerly lived in Richmond, Is son
OF Captain j. 4. Laughton.
At the wedding Of Miss Mabel Vaughan
to Mr.. James T. Carneal. of this city.
which took place at the Plaza, In Bal
| tmorc, on Wednesday last. tho Rev. w.
b. Beauchump. of the Broad Street Meth.
/ odtst Church. OBLIGATED
| The bride wore white crepe de chine.
and was attended by her sister Mrs. J..
| Frank Sinton. as dame OF honor. The
best man was Mr., James T. Pollard, OF
this city. and among the guests from
Richmond were: Mr.. and Mrs, J. D, Car
neal, Mrs. r. l.. Adams, Mrs. James T.
Vaughan. Miss Grace and Miss Matte
Caruoal
The engagement Is announced In New
York OF Miss c. Elizabeth Glenn, now
OF that city. and Mr.. Augustus Fisher
Hart!gan. OF Chicago III.
Miss Glenn Is n niece OF Mr.. and Mrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
,se along every line OF being specially en-.

: Z 7 : = - : Sad ?
lse along every line Of being specially ems
joyable.
A leading event In German social clr-
cles was the musical and hop given by
the Ladies' Auxiliary OF Virginia last
Monday evening.
The gem OF the evening was SOLO
sung BY Mrs. Bsrtha Y. Richardson. who
was applauded most heartily.
Miss Eleanora steinbrecher contributed
to the pleasure Of all present by recitins.
The Auxiliary wishes to extend its thanks
to thege ladies and to Mr.. G. spigle FOE
his beautiful selections on the either
After a charming trip to the great
Cayerns OF Luray, the Retreat excursons
lists returned to Richmond Thursday eve.
Ming.
The excursions stopped at the Mansion
Inn. OF Luray. The proprietor. Mr.. VALE
ter Campbell. was most gracious and at.
tent!ye, making everyone comfortable
and happy His perfectly equipped hotel
and excellent cuisine were much appte.
ciated.
excursionists. this having now become
regular feature OF all tho Retreat sxcpr'
sionG.
The Board Of Lady Managers OF the
Retreat for the Sok heartily thank all Tho
friends who so kindly assisted them With
this excursion.
nabb, and Mrs. Edward N. cal!sch wiz
be at homo this evening from $3.50 to 10
o'clock, IN honor Of Mrs. Samuel Woolpar.
OF Peoria, III.
Mr. woplner was at ono time mayor OF
Peoria. ana Is now president OF tho Union
OF American Hebrew congregations the
most representative Jewish body In Amer.
lea, Mr.. Woolnsr Ia Mrs. calisohs uncle.
Mr.. Elk. Smoot. Of Afasanmillo, Mex.
leo, gave an elegant dinner at the Iaf.
efrson last Monday evening, In honor OF
his sister, Miss Mary Willie smoot, Mr..
smoot Is the son OF Mr.. ". II, SAoot.
Of this city, ana Ia engaged In q larss
harbor contract on the Pacific coast.
The dinner was somewhat in the nature
of a family reunion, Mr.. Shoots father
snd about twelve or fifteen members %
the family being present, The host q ths
occasion, who spent week at the Jensrs
son, has returned to Mexico
Mrs. Emmett x. shepherds was the
hostess at a charming dinner party given
at her country residence. ..'pumbarton.'
Thursday afternoon IN honor OF Mrs ho7
bert H. Talley. Among those present we're
Mrs. Robert II; Talley. Mrs, a, NJ, csn.
non, Mrs, p. 3. Walters, OF New Yors
city, Mrs, Clifton Miller. Miss Mary WAC.
dill and Mrs. J w. Young,
Al the =. N. {. a. On rp..asy 10,
yer.,ber 18th, at Z P. NJ, Miss KatA p
Bristol, Of Washinston, will talk 70 wo.
men on Glow to Haye Good Health"
Doubtless her talk Will be not only
interesting, but full of helpful eugsss-
CONTINUED on Seventh Psss>
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
Goolsby, Louise s.slden, Helen Stevens.
and Mrs. Stuart Cooke. n

young gentlemen from the University
OF Virginia will include, among others:
Messrs. George E. Adams. r. =. BELL
Jr.. John P. Boogher, r. w. Boiling.
M. p. Brawley, G. 8. Brent, r. P.gBrynn,
w. c, Campbell. E Galloway. r. L.
Cook. p. Cothran, l.. X. Craldaft. p. NJ
Daniel. c. N. Davis. A. A. Dobie. W. a.
Fleet, A. r. r. Garrett, ] x. Graves,
". w. Gaunt. r. G. Harris. ". n.
Head. John Hume, Howard Hume. G..
6. Hunter, F. Jordan, John Madison,
T.. It. Mason. H. N. Mason, 2, II. Miller
II. N. Page, Jr.. o. B. Patton, ]. a.
Pollard. NJ. 2. Robinson. W. F. scott.
J, W. somerville. g. G. Tabb. ?. y
Talley. c. G. Tenant. + Watk'ns'
stearns, q. C., Male, s. T, Caves, J. w.
Burke, n. G. Russell, NJ Fl, RUSSELL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15

MARY coALTER kolNER
Commissioner OF
oiner had thrilling experience In
Tucker meth q g
notin
around
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15

: A!jji'l(|zI|)
like the tangled brakes and brlers.
The hazy smoke of forest fires;
The misty hills. soft robe Of brown.
Tho ravished fields regretful frown;
The wrinkled roads unconscious snare,
.rhe free. ,,nbreathed and fragrant air.
i 4 ike the wide. tnworried sky.
The resting winds contented sigh.
The rustic OF the vagrant leaves.
The whisper in the standing sheaves;
The birds lament for summer lost,
irhA stingng challenge Of the frost.
I The sturdy life OF stalwart trees
thrills in my veins on days like these!
Sooiety In Richno nd during the past
week concerned itself mainly with It's
marrying and giving in marriage, the I'M
rortant nupital events beginning at
o'clock on Tuesday last, when Miss Leila
Augusta Myers and Mr.. John Hill Nor
gan. a prominent New York banker, were
Welded In historic ST. Paul's. Mrs, Joseph
r. Anderson later giving the bridal pair
On elegant wedding breakfast and reeep-
tion in her home on West Franklin
Street. $3.50,
Nj. and Mrs. Morgan left for the North
irnn edtateiy afterwards. Mrs. Morgan
q is the daughter Of Mrs. Matte Paul
Myers. who as Miss Matte Paul was
!; notsd Virginia belle and beauty, and VINO
rs stdll an exceedin gly handsome woman,
With an irresistible graciousness ana
charm OF manner.
"wednesday at noon witnessed Inc Weo-
ding OF Miss lone Crutcht1eld ana az.
Robert Mosby Pu!liam In Holy TRINITY
Church. The church ceremonial OF Wed
nesday was preceded by an entertain
sYnant to the bridal party on Tuesday eve
hing At No N7 South Third Street. wnele
the parlor and dining room were oeauu,
fully decorated and the brlde-elect looheo
exceedingly handsome IN an lmporteo
Paris robe of black net with applique OF
embroidery and sequtn collar and g!foie.
Other weddings OF the same day in.
GUIDED that OF Miss Adelaide r Howard
10 Mr.. Pugh Buchanan Houston. ta--.Hs
snlaoe at o'clock In the afternoon at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert @ Bruce,
NO. 10 North Laurel Street; that OF MISS
Alma Littlepage Christian to MI Rene
Ieon de Milhau. OF Brooklyn. New York.
celebrated at GEO p. NJ. In st. Peter
Cathedral, and Witnessed by large party
az rela tiyes and friends from Richmond
and brooklyn; that OF Miss Monica Ear.
row to Mr.. John Frischkorn, DR., also az
$50. IN the Church of the Covenant TINS
Rev. DR.. ]. Calvin stewart pe11of tn'ns
the ceremony.
two al the most admired young ladies
IN Richmond society. Miss Josephine Put
nav and Miss Katherine A!chau1, were
brides of Thursday.
Miss Aicteux's was q home wecdlnS.
The ceremony was witnessed BY Inc rela-
ttyes and connections OF the contractlns
parnes aho o1i.t ,l ieI y pa;,.d ~ ~
The groom, n.y. Eunaiu ~ - cnmmodore
Barron OF the Confederate navy.
Miss quincy was 1as -antor =. ~ 81, g, Rar.
Wnlan iase ,o U 70 uoiv Trinitv
Church. the ceremony NJ nes ~ cI he,,r su ~
eeeding MISS N1chaue ~ a.. 49, ~ M.
tWo. Ptolinent aino!S w 1u;thers
@eoahg was Vas eoto"eA ~ hr,do,s Grand
5Clv!l War, iormer Cn'tsu osa.es H ,,.,ars