davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-08-08

entry ii, an aband oned gallery that ran
obIique4y northwest" and south
John Bovard, the master; Of the mine,
addressed the crowd:
'Men. Mr.. Evans is probably over
come by the damp in the old entry be-
yond the stump. It will take two men
to carry him. No more that that should
20 into the entry, for what little pure
air there is there is precious. don't
want to ask any Of you to go. but II
any two care to volunteer on this mis-
sion, we will meet them. A signal Of
distress will bring man to your as
sistance.'
Before he had finished speaking Rob-
ert and Edwin stood at the cage.
"Thank you boys,' said Bovard
warmly grasping their hands. God
grant you may be successful"
The volunteers took their positions
on the cage which was rapidly lowered
| into the black depths beneath. Each
man was supplied with matches and
we'll filled lamps. The trip through the
| main entry was accomplished in silence
and without difficulty. Then they took
| the cross entry to the "second-north'
which they followed steadily: The flame
from the lamp, under the insidious ef-
fects Of the white damp, grew larger,
and showed that they were entering the
danger zone. The "bottom" began to
get slippery and the water was over
their shoe tops.
1.-THE. sumps riz," said Robert.
aye" answered Robert.
On they plodded through the murky
water The cap lights hared up higher
and the poison faint Of the air began to
tell on them. At a cross-cut they
stopped Evans might have gone down
| the main entry or through the cross
cut. The water at the mouth Of the
cross-cut was up to the waist Of the
men. They knew it would be still high
err before the oblique gallery was
reached. The next fifty feet was the
critical point of the journey. Robert
peered into the dark recess beyond and
| involuntarily drew back.
"He wint up tn old enthry to open the
air shaft said Edwin,
"That's about what he did," respond
ed Robert.
ALI 1lG > lying OIACI oAOC " LIZ
sump.''
Most likely dead"
Maybe he is, but one of us shall SCI
while t'other waits.'
Edwin looked into the companion:
face. Robert turned his head ane
looked in the direction from whence
they had come.
The two friends stood ominousl!
silent for a moment in the murk!
blackness.
1.-THE job is thine by right Robert.
Thus spoke Edwin in solemn voice.
Robert peered into the depths of fou
water ahead.
"'Tis sure death, Edwin Ifon.'
'*Dost love Margaret Ann" pueriet
Edwin.
AYE, with me noble heart and soul
But
"Wou1dst let me go while thou wait !?
"Thou are foolhardy lad, Edwin. N
man could cross an back with life.i' ii
sure death-naught else." =.
Edwin frightened parts Of his clothing
/ fastened a, handkerchief over his fac
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-03
X (JVtllan'$ Page X
Spring Time.


Welcome, O, Welcome. thou beautiful
spring,
Promises sweet in thy hands thou
dost bring;
Rousing the daffodils from their long
sleep,
Making snowdrops nod, and the vio-
let peep
In through the young grass of emer-
aid hue,
To the suns warm rays in the SKY
so blue,
Where in chorus SO sweet the blrds
do sing
A welcome to thee, 0, beautl1ul
spring.
Welcome, 0, welcome, thou beautiful
spring,
Sunshine and shadow. and birds on
the wing,
Boughs budding forth a sweet prom
Use to May
Of future fruitiOn and harvest day,
Babbling streams and zephyrs tha'
play
With bud. leaf and bloom the long
happy day.
Butterflies golden and bees on the
wing,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-03
Soeiety'$ ncte Book.

On Friday and Saturday, Bolts &
Hand had their opening. which was
revelation of wonderful beauties
in new millinery-pleasing shapes
and patterns. trimmed in exquisite
taste, which stamp their models with
a high type Of workmanship and de-
sign. Here are to be found some
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-03

ton for a fair girl, was dainty blue,
with an embroidered chiffon, drape
and English daisies, with long, grace
full stems.
Another, white maline, the entire
trim of rose petals in pink, on the
crown two huge punches of pink
buds.
An Eastertide dream was dark
blue finely braided straw, large and
fat, with an immense bunch of blood
req peoples.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-03

The Bee has received a limited
number Of Rand.McNally's mounted
wall map, the world on one side,
Montana on the other. No home
should be without one.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-03

Wash waists in great profusion, at
moderate prices, have arrived at Will
sons.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-03

Next Sunday will be Palm Sunda
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-03

A Kalispell livery man told a cou-
PIE of lady residents who hired a
rig last Saturday afternoon that the
horse was gentle II they kept the
reins away from mis- tail. Rain COM
menced while they were riding and
they allowed their hats to become
ruined and insured their wn safety
| by holding the umbrella over the
horses tail.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-03

Miss Ada Kelley had her opening
the same time as all the other MILL
nerv stores, and here are to be
found some of the most attractive
| hats of the season. There are some
| very pretty novelties displayed here,
| and one will find an exhaustive gath
ering of the seasons most charming
effects at Miss Kelley's in the MILL
merry line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26

knowledge Of the requirements Of her du-
ties at her command. adds 10 that the up
to-date ideas and conceptions of the
younger members of the elite.
Who would make more satisfactory
and considerate chaperone for the sweet
buds what dowager could perform the
matchmaking manoeuyres of the married
woman with more delichcy and preccp-
ton than the fair young women VINO;
not very long ago. were the chaperoned
and the INA tched," and remembered how
they appreciated the tactful services OF
tho woman whose experience In society
was not so much older than the debu-
tantes.
Yet, In spite OF their youth. the pro-
verbal Innocence has been rudely, DIS,
PEELED In most Of Viewpoints leaders.
Society In New York's 100" contains no
Illusions, and nothing expresses this
moro forcibly than the activity OF New
ports divorce court.
The resort might be called the "aristo-
cratic divorce court for the blue bloods
comprise the long list of divorcees-..wo-
men who establish a residence in New
port In order to seek their release from
matrimonial discords. and then stay, ~
to enjoy the pleasures of the season.
Mrs. Arthur Kemp Is the latest, but y
is probable that she will not hold TINS
honor long. 1t Is said that there Is quite
a list of applicants for her position.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26

Two well-known leaders" figure PROM
inently In the company of divorcees Ihtf,
are the. beautiful sisters. Mrs. y. IHH.,,,t.
Belmont. who was formerly Mrs. willie ~ !.
X" Vanderbilt, and Mrs. william I'M.
any. who until lately devoted most OF
her time to Partisan social life
Though Mrs. Belmont Is the mother OF
Counsuelo, Duchess of Marlborough. she
appears young enough to be the sister
OF Her Grace and IS as great tnVorltc
with the hances and afncees as though
her, budding" days had been over bs~'
Mrs. William Tiffany, whom the 400"
are eagerly waiting to welcome TO their
midst this summer, has been one OF the
most we'll known Of the exclusive set IN
Paris, but makes occasional visits to her
native country.
Then there Is Mrs. Burke Roche one. OF
the loveliest matrons that ever created q
stir in New York's social set, and almost
in the Same breath is heard the name OF
Mrs. Duncan Elliot, who. as MISS sally
Hargous, was a reignng belle IN New
York before her marriage.
Before the experienced Wles or many
of these minated young matrons the
sweet and innocent dcbutantns nave no
chance but to Mrs. Duncan Elliot, half-a-
dozen Of Viewpoints pretty flnncees swear
allegiance as the most perfect chapcron
In tho world. They all declare that she
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26
GAYETIES AT MONTVALE
Pleasant Dance at the Bedford Resort
Safe Robbery.
tSpecial TO The Times Dispatch.

MONTVALE, VA. July 2o,-The hop on
Thursday night was a brilliant affair and
was an occasion of rare enjoyment, The
evening opened with an authors contest,
offered were handsome box of Huyler's
for lady. a box of writing material TOT
the consolation, and box of fine cigars
for the gentleman, The first was won by
Morrison, and the third by Mr., w, q.
Otey. Refreshments were then served by
the hostess In handsome style, after when
the ballroom was filled with bright ana
o'clock, Among those who danced were:
Miss Sophie Nash. Of Portsmmouth. eX-
quisitely nttired In white null. corsase
Miss Elizabeth Morrison, OF Richmond,
in lovely creation of light blue and -@':lk
gauze. with pink ribbons TO match. =,
Miss Tomhnson, OF Petersburg, wore the
daintiest Of white gowns, trimmed With
renaissance lace.
Miss Layne, of Norfolk, was gowned In
white and blue,
Miss Grace Lakewood and Miss Nora
Hazlewood, We're conspicuous in elegant
gowns of white.
Miss Mary Lakewood wore pink look
ing very sweet and attractive,
Mrs j, H. Read was especially attrac-
tive in a handsome costume OF violet fou-
lard and lace garniture'
Among the spectators were Mrs. s. y.
Smith Mrs Robertson, of Portsmouth'
Mrs. Wthcrs, OF Richmond; Miss Ward,
of Lynchburg; Mrs. Garrett and Mrs. Har-
| low, OF Montvale,
| The gentlemen present We're: Messers,
| Sam and I1p Price. Frank Layne, Charles
| and John Lupton. |. A, Biggs, George
| Bipgs, Mr.. Meredith, of Norfolk; MI.
| smith, OF Coyncrs; Mr.. Lupton,, OF Ala
bama; Harry Rusher OF MOntyale; F, y.
| Harvey Hugh Garrett. w, g. Otey, Mont
Fale
| The evening closed with the old Virginia
reel, engaged in by all of the dancers,
| Mrs, Robertson, son and daughter OF
| Portsmouth, arrived to-day
| Rev, Dr. Russell Cecil and family are
| expected next week.
| The Edge Hin guests were given a pc-
mic on top OF Porter's Mountain on We'd
| nesday, Ten vehicles We're In the process
sion. 1t Was delightful trip and tho
6cenery grand beyond description. Lynch
and far down into North Carolina, OF
| course powerful field glasses We're used
| 10 take the exquisite Views,
! The local option election for this dis
trict Will take place August LIST
| daring robbery WAS committed nj
| Lisbon postonice, where Mr.. Gillespie con.
| ducts a large -four mill, on Wednesday
night The safe, In which We're kept Tho
postoffice stamps and money and valuable
| papers belonging TO the miller, was blowI
omen ana cleaned OF its contents. Blood
hounds were dispatched for from Lynch
burg, hut failed to track tho burglars
used were taken from blacksmith shnI
I.nearby. and had been handled by goo(
many persons Mr.. Gi!lesple's loss will b,
considerable Some twenty dollars II
stamps and money belonging to Uncl,
Sam was also taken.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26

has an eye to the proprieties, but none to
the proposals
II these divorced people would only con-
slider us! sigh the harassed society enter
tainers Why can't they settle their little
difficulties and disagreements In fashion
less inconvenent to US?
In most Of these cases OF legal sepnra-
ton." the husband and wife have long
moved in the same set. and a clash Is fire.
uuently inevitable, no matter how much
tact Is brought to bear by the hostess IN
endeavorlng to keep her antagonistic
These fair divorces however. by nc
means monopolize the popularity OF the
young matron.
Mrs. Payne Whitney. who looks scarce
ly more than a ''bud"herself. Is the
Lady Bountiful" OF Newport. Not only
the society girls whom she takes under
her wing, but the small citizens OF New
ports permanent population. who gather
10 gaze in awe at these wonderful butter
fses. vote the young matron Jolly good
friend"
She delights in seeing her small and
humble admirers eyes brighten with
childish glce over the spectacle OF such
delicious and costly goodies as fall to the
lot Of only the wealthiest. and no small
amount OF money has been expended by
the lovely daughter of Secretary Of State
Hay in carrying out hcr benevolent idea.
A we'll known figure in deep mourning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26

Is seen frequently on the Gin Walk, but
rarely at the elaborate entertainments
with which the gay New Workers are be-
gulling their time this summer.
She is the lovely Mrs. John Jacob As
tor, and many young people nre dlscon-
solate over he Idea Of being without this
fair Philadelphia wonan's chaperonage
at the majority OF their gayetles
Since the death of her mother Mrs.
Willing. the beautiful society leader in
the 400. Is somewhat OF a recluse and
..Friedheim.'' tho pretty villa the Astors
have rented for the summer. will SEQ
little OF the lavish hospitality which the
charming hostess knows SO well how to
dispense.
Newport is waiting impatiently to sec
what Mrs. Harry Lehr has to offor them
In the way OF diversion. The highly orig
inal and entertaining forms OF rccrea-
ton which this charming defer OF Ma
dame Grundy has afforded New York So
ciety In the past add greatly TO tho
eager desire of her set TO receive n card
to any of her entertainments.
One Is always sure OF jolly good time,
In n decorous way. OF course, when ono
goes to pretty Mrs. Lehr.s. and an in
vltatlon from her means an open sesame
to the most exclusive villas on Bellevue
Avenue In Newport. She is as much
favorte with the girls as she Is with
the men. and ths dowagers smile at her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26

teams, Is more than a match for any
one at the Springs.
Mrs. Walter L. Addison, of Roanoke
IS also q whist player OF note, ana mas
the distinction OF being one or the hano-
soonest and most brilliant women IN VIZ
ginia. AS Miss Virginia Harrison. me
daughter Of Mr. Julian Harrison, of ELK
Hill she was one Of the bellies of the
Old Dominion.
ARRIVALS.
Among recent arrivals are:
Mr.. r. ]. Hancock, Lynchburg, Va;
Mrs. r. ]. Hancock, Lynchburg, Va; Miss
Grace stevens, Lynchburg, Va; Mrs. j..
II. Carroll, Lynchburg, Va; Mr.. H..
T. Huske, Roanoke. Va; Mr.. w. r. Powe.
Cincinnati, O.: Mr.. H. w. Duane, Peters
burg, Va; Miss Fannie billiard, lynch
burg, Va; Mr.. r. c. Quinn, Lynchburs'
Va; Mrs. r. C. Quinn, Lynchburg, Va;
Mr.. Darlington Semplc, New York MISS
Emily Semple, New York; Miss Ellen
Semple. New York: Mr. j. w. Jamerson,
Lynchburg, Va; Mr.. II. Fl. Tutin. Roa-
noke, Va; Mr. w. w. billiard, Lynch
burg, Va; DR.. Randolph Barksdale. Pc
tersburg: Mr.. Randolph Barksdale, Pe-
tersburg; Miss Fletcher Watson, Chat
ham, Va; Miss Mamie Watson. Chatham,
Va; Miss Hatty Koiner, Richmond. Va;
Mr. Frank White, Petersburg Va.
Mr. w. w. Harris, I1ynchburg, Va; Mr..
j. w. Richardson, Norfolk, Va; Mr.. 3.
a. Richardson. Norfolk, Va; Mr.. y. l..
De Jarnette. Petersburg. Va; Mr.. w. W..
Donnan, Petersburg. Va; Mr.. Robert
Finn. Brunswick; Mrs. Samuel Tyree,
Lynchburg, Va: Miss Eta Powe. Cheraw,
S. c.: Mr.. A. l.. Mott Richmond, Va;
Mr.. C. S. Adams. Lynchburg, Va; Mr..
Sam Moormaw, Cloverdale. Va; Mr.. Chap
Carson, Roanoke. Va; Mr.. Wells Michau,
Roanoke, Va; Mr.. E. W. Tinsley Roa-
noke. Va; Mr.. c. L. Nelson, Roanoke,
Va; Mr., r. Henry, Tazewell. Va; Mr..
r. II. Adams, Lynchburg, Va; Mr.. w. D.
Adams. Lynchburg, Va; Mr. r. j.
Wright. Roanoke, Va; Rev. r. z. Boy
kin, Abingdon. Va; Mr. John Bassett.
Norfolk. Va; Mrs. John Bassett, Norfolk
Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26
MRS. CORNELIUS VANDERBILT.

dences.
At the same time, those few who had
not gone away were actively conjecturing
who would be among the first arrivals
in this New England resort. who had
bought the So-nnd-So's cottage. who
would occupy the residence Of some ono
else who was to be travelling all summer,
and whether or not LIE latest Of Newport
string of Divorces would entertain and
be entertained as lavishly as usual
Now these questions are solved. and
since the opening of the season" the
sharp little ears. clear eyes and active
tongues of the fair matrons, the acknowl-
edged leaders Of Newport society, have
been gathering wholesale and discharglns
as rapidly all the news, gossip. and sur
misses to DO obtained in regard to new
corners and regular frequenters Of tho
fashionable summer resort OF New 1orRV
400"
And the young matrons! They are the
greatest attraction in this Mecca of the
fashionable folk, not only of America,
but of Europe as well.
It has long been an acknowledged 1act
that without these beautiful young mar
ried women Newport would be the dullest
place on earth.
Who could be so charming ana enter
tain with such success and originally as
the young matron who, with the ordinary
resources Of the doWagers, money anu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26
OLD POINT HAS
A BREATHING SPELL
Lull in Gayety Since the De-
parture OF Admiral
Wise's Fleet.
(special to The Times-Dispatch)

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
OLD POINT COMFORT, Va, July 25,--
Old Point Is experiencing a social lull
since the departure OF Admiral .ise's
feet for Frenchmnn's Bay. and no enter
tainments of any size were given last
week Before the hop last Saturday, night
at the Chamberlin several small dinners
We're given, Many of the guests indulge
in sailing. swimming. tennis and dancing,
but for the most part they simply enjoy
the luxury of doing nothing.
Among the recent arrivals at the Cham-
berlin were Jas, W. Kemp and Miss Ju "a
Kemp, Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. j. ",
Garrison. louisville; Mr.. and Mrs, T. w.
Collins, Washington; Mr.. and Mrs, Percy
Crawford, Miss Emlyn Hodge and Miss
Augusta Swan, Washington; Mr.. and Mrs'
w. F.. Pool and Mr.. and Mrs. A. L, Lewis,
Petersburg; Mr.. Ind Mrs: ], F. Taylor,
Henderson, N. c.; MI, and Mrs, S, Har-
9, r. Harvey. North Carolina; Mrs. Cher
~, Miss Cherry, Miss Katie Powers, MIS- r
D, ], Coleman, William Powers and ~;
p. j. Coleman. Eufaua, Ala; MI. ana
Mrs. Leroy Roper, Petersburg; Miss Hdai
Morson, Raleigh, N, c.; Miss Cheshire
and Il. r. Cheshire. Tarboro, y, C,i MI
and Mrs George n. Keefer, CoYinston,
Ky; Mrs w. II, Hall, Miss Elizabetn
Mae Hall, Baltimore; MI and Mrs. t'loyd
w. McRae, Atlanta; Nus. III; Rathp09ihifs s
Mrs. Annie Mayes, Miss FLORENCE Ellls
and Miss r. Ia Laude, Of New orleans
and Mr.. w, w, Champerlip OF l1eesours'
Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26
Especial Correspondence of The Times
Dispatch.)

Especial Correspondence of The Times
Dispatch)
NEWPORT. r. L., July 25.-Newport.
Americas exclusive summer resort, again
presents the appearance OF huge, beau
tiful garden filled with rare and gorge
GUS flowers.
The season has begun. That magic
word has brought from the farthest cor.
ners OF Europe, Asia, Africa-trom all
parts OF the world, the beautiful women
who not only lead in the society OF New
York. but are well-known as entertainers
In the most exclusive London and Paris
social sets.
The American women have come forth
into society's glare looking flesh and 70.
bust after their relaxation of few
weeks. which 1t has become the habit OF
these fair Democratic sovereigns to. take
in tho interval after the close OF the
winter and spring gayeties and before
the whirl Of summer frivolties begins.
While the mistresses were fleeing from
society and gathering togther their some
what faded beauty In travels through me
far East or bringing refreshing Hgor TO
tired bodies in mountain -climbing-.nteral-
Nv "cearing the field for action at me
coming Newport season maids ana mel.
we're buslly engaged in airing the famous
coony's magnificent summer palaces
s.cottages,'' they are called. In courtesy
10 the position they occupy as seaside resi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26

pranks. which II INDUCED In by anyon,
else. would cause them to throw UP theit
hands In horror-or cut the forward per-
son dead.
The news that Mrs. Cornelius Wander
Wilt would occupy her cottage. "Beau-
licu." early In July. was hailed with de-
light by the carly visitors to the colony,
especially as they had been told pre-
cious to that that she would not be IN
Newport at all this season.
The other young matrons would have
felt at oss without Mrs. Vanderbilt,
who goes into everything with such en-
thuslasm that. as one OF her admirers
said. half the excitement OF the New
port season would be dead without Mrs.
Van"
Mrs. Vanderbilt has lost none OF her
pirlishness since her marriage. and her
duties as the leader OF New iork's. smart
set apparently weigh no more heavily on
her beautiful shoulders than those OF the
poorest woman In New York.
All Newport is loking forward to having
President Roosevelt take part In the
friyolitics OF the season" this year. He
has re- ceivcd number OF invitations from
the cottagers. to visit the colony while
he is at Oyster Fay He has many per-
sonal friends In the pretty town and some
Of the leading ilostcsses are feeling OK
tremciy gratfied at his recent accept
ance OF their proftercd hospitality.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26

Philadelphia Pa; Harriet sayre. Phlla-
deiphia. Pa: J. W. Henry. Washington.
d. c.; James Hughes. Toronto, Canada;
Ralph b. Thorpe. Richmond. Va: DR..
L. p Beadlcs and wife. Danville. Va:
q. II. Townes Albemarlc; II. 8. Peters.
Washington. ID. c.: z. B. Baker. Waco,
Tex; G. Fl. Neville. Portsmouth, Va.
B. c. Melton. Texas: Mrs Robert Ould.
Champlain, n. y: G. f. McPeek, Uni
versity OF Virginia; f. Kingsley. Univcr-
slty of Virginia; j. NJ. Leroy. Elizabeth
City, n. c.; Z. NJ. Stevens. Elizabeth
City. y. c.; Thomas Fltz Hugh and two
children, Charlottesville, Va: Mrs. Mat
tie e. Massey Alabama: Miss A. s.,
Alabama: Miss r. E. Jones,
Charlottesville. Va: 8. II. Parker. Ports
mouth, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26
PLEASURES AT TATE SPRINGS
Fox Hunting, Bowling. Shooting, Dam
CHG. Gard Playing.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.)

Especial to The Tlmes-D ispatch.)
TATE SPRING TENN, July 3-Ihe
during the last week, and the guests OF
the hotel number about 3oo With addi-
tiCns from all parts OF the country being
made daily.
a good many OF the guests took part
in a fox chase on Monday. The chase
was led by the veteran Tennessee fox
hunter, Captain John Hodge. After an
exciting chase of some miles over the
hills the fox was captured, and the many
who attended the chase We're very much
pleased with the sport.
The ladies are still taking much inter
est in bowling. and the scores In many
case arc very high. Several OF the young
ladies' have found n new method OF amuse-
ment, that of shooting at target win
rifle. and some of them have SHOWN
that they are not afraid Of gun, and IN !,
have made hits that can hardly be equalle,d
by any Of the stronger sex Miss e.
Lamar Hull Of Savannah, mas proven
herself to be the best woman shot OF the
hotel il not OF the country, ana several
times las made a record of 10 bull s-eyes
out of l6 shots, while Miss Resale Coke
Is close second, with score almost az
good. l.,
demand these cool afternoons, and severa!
horseback parties have been orsMlzefa
among the ladies', who ,, seem SEEM TO I ,hink
is seven miles from Tate Among the
ladies' Who take great interest in riding
horseback is Mrs. John keely, OF Atlanta,
Ca, who can be seen ALMOST any AFTER
noon cantering over tho hills on her raw
Among The Younger set the ballroom Ia
still favorite spot, and as the weather
has been very cool; in fact almost cold.
the dancers have had many PHEASANT
A large r card party was given by the
guests Of the hotel on "Wednesday eve
hing four-handed euchree was played I ana
the game was very exciting. me Prizes
w. u". 80 " ...aat an ioya bile time.