davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-13

s54,96o cocoanuts, s12,472 turtle
shells, $4,000 ivory nuts, $3.50 hides,
and z$5,924 coffee! g. t~.z.-asfs
From the port of Panama the ex-
ports to;the United States in the fiscal
year 1908 4amo united ito S193.342, of
which $56,767 was hides, $49,974 india
rubber, $27,805 cocobolo nuts, $16,59S
ivory nuts, 1882 deerskins, and
$6,908 coffee. The CONSUL at Panama
states that the imported articles come
mostly from England, Germany,
France, italy and the United States,
but gives no statistics of the imports.
panama is connected with San
Francisco by atWeelzfy steamer sched-
ule operated by the Pacific Mail
Steamship company, and with Valpa-
raise by weekly steamer schedule
operated by the Pacific Steam Navi-
cation company and South American
Steamship company. Two passen-
ger and two freight trains leave Pana-
ma daily for Colon and Colon daily
for Panama. The time for passen-
ger trains over the forty-seven miles
of railway is three hours.
From Panama there is one cable
| line north to American ports, and one
to the south. The actual time con-
sumed in communicating with the
| United States and receiving an an
swer is usually about four hours
There are also cable lines from Colon
to the United States and Europe.
The money of the country is silver
the rate. Of exchange having averaged
during the past year about l5O pei
cent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-13

Fits.
Baby Had Two to Six
90 Every Day.
Suffered Terribly
Doctors Failed.
DIR. Miles Nervine Cured
Him.

Weak, nervous, fretful, puny children re-
quire a treatment such as only DR.. Miles
3Nervine affords. When neglected these
symptoms lead to epileptic fits or spasrns.
Every mother should strengthen her own and
babies nerves with DR.. Miles Nervine, a true
specific in all nervous disorders. Read the
following:
'When my little boy was 10 months old
he had cramps in his feet and hands. They
would be drawn out of shape for two or three
days. At first liniment seemed to help but
in about two weeks nothing did any good
the doctor gave him. We called another
doctor but his medicine did no good so We
changed to another who called it spinal dis
ease. By this time the child's body was
drawn out of shape; his backbone was curved
10 one side and his hands and feet out Of
shape. His sufferings were terrible, and he
was having from two to six fits a day. was
:aking Or. Miles Restorative Nervine for
nervous trouble and saw it was recommended
sor fits, SO thought would see if it would
aelp him. All three doctors had given him
up. One-half bottle stopped the fits and his
limbs Strengthened, and another bottle cured
him. He Is now strong, healthy boy going
to school. have waited to see if the old
trouble returned, before writing you, but it
never has. cannot praise DR.. Miles Nerv-
inc enough, as [ know it saved my boys
life."--MRs. URIAH NELSON, Lansing, Iowa.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
lie DR.. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-13

Chicago police. He reported last evening
that he had sent the money to Anaconda,
Mont, where his son is employed.
Mr.. Henry telegraphed for particulars of
the accident, but got no reply. Leon Plu-
ard said he had received a similar mes
sage, reporting his son had been killed
He did not send the money to the "un-
dertaker,'' because he received no reply
to his telegram for further information
''It's an old fraud in a new guise,' said
Captain Melaniphy. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-13
Through Pacific Coast Tourist Sleep.

The Northern Pacific's Tourist
Sleepers leave Minneapolis at 10:45
a. M. on the North Coast Limited
train and at. 10:45.p. m. on the Pa
cific Express. The .one-way colonist
excursion ticket will be on sale at the
Northern Pacific ticket office until
Nov. 80. $40 to Helena and Butte,
s22.5O to Missou1a, Spokane and va
,kina, $25 to Tacoma, Seattle. Port
land, Eugene and Ashland, $32.9O to
all California points.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-13
MILLIONAIRE SUED

Servant Girl Says N. D. Lawtcn Threw
Her Out of House,
New York Sun Special Service.
New York, Nov. 13.-Newbury D.; Law
ton, a millionaire member of yacht clubs
and. one of the party which sailed on the
cup defender Reliance with G. Oliver Ise-
lin. is defendant in a suit for 81, 500 dam
ages brought against him by Anna Cor
nell, a servant girl. She accuses him of
having thrown her out of his house when
she called for wages due her. He admits
ejecting her, but denies owing her any
money. ... '-E D.. '.' "-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-13

The sooner the better. Bring, send
or phone in your want ads before
f1:30 for the great Saturday Journal.
1t means better service for, you.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-13
sWINDLERs GOT 500

Successfully "Worked' Chicago Man
Thru False Telegram.
New York Sun Special Service.
Ccicago, Nov 13.-"Telegraph $780,
Your son has been killed in a mine ex
ploSion. Will send BODY
A telegram like this received by Charles
Henry of South Chicago lost Mr.. Henry
500, according to his story to the South
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-13

Read East Side News on Page 16.
Don't fail to read the East Side
news on page 16 to-day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-13
BAN ON EASY CHAIR
President of Cornell Says Students Should
Use the "kitchen" Variety"

Ithaca, N. Y, Nov. >13.-At a mass meet,
ing of Cornell freshmen President j.: G.
Schurmane has told the young students
how he thinks they should study Their
day he said, ought to be divided as fol-
lows: 49,.
Eleven hours study,t two hours for meals,
two hours for thletics. one hour for
recreation and the remaining eight hours
for sleep. f.. s '&ts .. 70. ,.s 1859
President Schurman said that not much
hard work was accomplished on the soft
chair and urgently advised the use Of an
ordinary wooden chair for study purposes.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-03-05


The very best coal = sold y
A. AcFaflane.
DOu't bay coal from A. McFar'
lane unless you want good coAl
Bear Gulch coal, the kind that
maks you come back for more. g
r. Wood.
Twenty percent of on ali bicy-
Gle repair work. F. E. Thoaaa'
317 Main street.
The original Canon City coal
from Coal Creek. 1.-THE little al
KING. y. : Wo0o'
Joe Mason has removed g
Portland, Colorado, where ne viIi
reside In the future.
:, Aitorney Les Sn.npion :
io.enes rs ous,ness so.
" aaron Sis5 iast us1
n ~. Harrison ana VIE Iei'
Monday Tor 81. Louis where tney
'i"e " 'ninA y nus -
oen seeu' stAss seeu' "u su'
v. y. ! Aannef 9 70.
Twenty percent on ON all bicy-
-
'onu nleyei' u 'ne ~ MA
BIC ecmPany' was q business s
itor , IN eo'0'Aao springs -''
MONDAY
Cut prices On enin no~
fuie ~ our stofe IN orael - e
duce ouf iatge stoek Sooioanen
Szi MAin'
If you were done up a. bad IS
the Record o1ice nothing undes
the sun could save you bat o.
teoPhy. ". l. x. Farsons' ovet
First National bank.
F. L. Walker, Who formerlv
conducted ! cigar store at 3O7
Main street, has removed to
Pike View, Colorado where be
viii reside in the future.
p..,,,.e. -. r.
-. 80 cs;...a -. ..,.s-, -.
.s - c.s.... ..s..,
- I. sh;es !. :. ..-.n.d :.
state unissionary By tine Pyesby.
terian church,
u. .,...;. .; :. e.,
|.a.~n..h;.~ ~ -, Iii, -. s.
80 .s ....L:.s s,,,.;.
tpre : me repairirs Of the old,
NE f,,r~.. ,b,t wh;,mor. 4
|co .re nres,.reA 20 .npplv YOU,
reeA. 8. s - /,
= - e 80. :,
Robert Kane 70 e,cspe from the
peniteutiary la,t Mouday after.
au,u and that il did NOT succeed
vas due TO tte vigilance Of th.
ruarda The plan 10 1aiu thei,
liberty ~, concocted last veel
ard they had been waiting 70,
several day. for an opportunit,
10 carry them into execution.
:. '' " :. w
. -. :. s.al.n IS '..'eAS
-. - .u...' ' au.e.ee
800 pesen W .sn 1..e
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-03-05
] AL AI PERSONAL


The yery best coal Is sold 81
| "A. McFarIane
Twenty percent of on All b;cy.
Gle repair work, 3l7 Main 81.
liz. E. Thomas.
| It's time "a think of that oar-
Ideu seed prase aeed 6e,d seed
G. K. Tanner & Co.
. VIZ ,z..
Idred, of Horard were transact.
ling Business in Canon CITY. last
Tuesday.
Mr. and M. ,4urt.r p.1u.,
are the hapnv r.,ent. - h,hy
son of regulation weight, born to
them last Friday.
Our Mocha and Java at thirty-
five cents a pound. or three for
Isl, is without doubt the best.
lCoolbaugh, SCI Main.
Tro,,,,v b,L;ng ,,o,,der !. ,hs
hest Cn,r,rt.sd = (. ~. ,,sst
IFS fortv cent. , c.r aud .a,,i
to anv coo,h,r1h so1 Mi
Frank L. Smith went to Chi.
| Icago last Tuesday morning. on
q ~
business that win detain him in
| the Windy CITY for a week OF
more. :.
u ,rrl
~ u "
- = : vi A
:. = ~ =. - .o iu~
- A
p = a's -en
Geo. A. Schanler died at his
- - I'M
s: -. =. .,, on
Ds .' M M s'
- 1na "a wa
80 - -. ~ ne
- " ~ ny s . 'nes
80 % . -
~ 'e' ,e'.oe. ln'
'.As"' a. e
A Congregational meeting was
held at the Christian church last
night to discuss Ways and means
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-03-05

Z
q Hall " d II !!
Greek was ! visitor II tosn ele
first Of the week. Mr. Han sAys.
the SNOW i very deep ia chat
section and that cattle and otherI
stock ON the range have suffered
greatly in consequence.
A team Of horses attached to
the St. Cloud hotel bus ran away
last Monday afternoon, but nei-
ther vehicle for horses were SER
iously injured. Although main
street was full of wagons and
carriages at the time the runa-
ways avoided a collision of any
kind until they attempted to en-
ter Swanson's livery stable, when
they collided with the west wall
but without amy very disasterous
consequences.
A basket ball game will take
place between the members of the
intermediate and Senior classes
of the Y. M. c. A. tomorrow eve
ming. The Seniors give the In
termediates a handicap of eight
points. The lineup of the teams
is as follows: Senior-Hawkins,
Rouleon, Heaton, Preston and
Moore. intermediate - Foster,
Huston. Smith, Riede and Minor.
There will be class work by the
Intermediates before the game.
The Woods Investment Com
pany, of Cripple Creek, is arrang-
ing to break ground in the course
of the next few days for two cleo
trio power houses at the head of
Beaver creek, tor the purpose of
furnishing power to the mines in
the Cripple Creek district, and
for the trolly lines of Cripple
Creek, Colorado Springs and Pu-
''o'
same company has plans under
consideration for the launching
of 4 number of new mining en-
terprises in that locality
AZ tne meeting OF tne stock-
holders OF the Canon City Hy-
draulic and Irrigating Ditch
comnany Last Thursday direct.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-03-05
. IL lIl1e
= hiI1l<
About Spring
Clothes

And you should also think Of who you would
like to have make them. / have the best line,
Of samples ever brought to Canon City, and
would be pleased to have you look At them.
Ny work is beyond question and the fit is
guaranteed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-19
DANCE GIVEN BY
The STR0LLERS
Gas Went Back Alexandria
Young People. but Another
Hall Was Found
(specIal 10 The Times, Dlspn,,,ch. /,

te53 AZ (Special TO The Times Dlspn.ch.) n
strollers .Ats social organizat ton composed
of number Of well-known young people.
Of this city made arrangem'3en It; to gys
4 evening. The orchestra arrived. at the
aogn fG Go gas Is ba
oarn th9 wers tie
Ms RPr FsE4R%s kSass1ss svenng
charmingly entertained q number Of her
Ssads b card mdpt ahy sy ys eah tns
" hohoy 81 e aw spes MISS aasf
& West Virginia. !, 49,
gfss satfnsnt saes array
evening for San FTaneisfe9
a ss nhapfRPo day hs wi Dss
company him across the Pacific Pr p;
sCoiumblan University, and last Tuesday
WSs e. tas gAEa Sm1 e sasi
sandr III Coli Gof Club met TUESDAY and elected
nsw Is
tend s ths hunt bail and e R9I 81 t. point
RACES s as srant u Hunt Glib The day be-
fore Miss Douglas was among the guests
y Miss / 81 Rose 4 seSept oherty Of Richmond. has
been the guest of MI i,o and Mrs Willia Z!
Assaph Street for several days during the
pasMs MISE MssSM Marion GrIgg, Of Gsorgetown.
ID. e. has been the guest of MIS-, 4. 9.
the past week. Miss Grigg will sail for
t199r nlpPeei i'fRS r. ". Garnet who has been
In Richmond, has returned to his home
here, Mo 20 Ii, = ,a,oi ,,,,,,,.1
,,,., nu y, yatinn Of amateurs, held a banquet
Tharsday eyen!ng at The H9 as ARGh
Hall. fHt, NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-19
POST -L |. ! i; J, | N
CA'Y|'..E||||: E: / | !. |. s
The Event Here the Easter
German at the Casino,
THE COMPASS WHlST CLUB ~
Entertained "Wednesday Afternoon by
4 Mrs. ~ B. PresseX Of Hampton.
Mrs. L. G. Phillip Entertained
at Cards on "Wednesday. .5l5
"
fsneclal e Tns Times. Dispatcn.)

4 Especial to The Times. Dispatch
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, April IL b.
1,hs beginning OF the post-Lenten season
was marked by a number Of social events s't!'
here this week. Several card cluhs which
disbanded for the Lenten season.# held
their tirst meetings and there were many
OF her Affairs. The event Of the week ~,
showcyer vas the Easter german given
!, tho Casino Friday night by the Junior ala'
German Club. Nearly AL OF ths younger
sotisty people Of tho city attended the
i dance. and there were number OF visit
y tnY n Young ladies' present. There were
about forty couples on the noor. and sthos
dance MA. gracefully led by Mr. $Ods
1IoTrissette. who introduced q mum Der OF
new and beautiful hgures.
Mrs. Louis G. Phillips entertained az
ca rds wednesday afternoon at her home.
on Fifty-nftb- Street The house was
rettil y decorated for the occasion, the
color scheme being yellow. The menu and
score cards were daintly hand painted.
Among the guests were: Mechanics Tay-
q Tor and Wake, Of Norfolk; Mesdames
william R.bAylett, Fred =. Allen. Aaron
jeffrey, J. L Patton. Harvey L wilson.
lsoloo Morecock and Miss Bessie Aylott,
OF this city; Mrs Frank Leake, q Hamp-
ton. 81.
Afr. and Mrs, Blbe=t Nexsen entertained
wednesday evening In honor of their son.
Mr.. william Ncxscn, and his bride, who
was Miss Alec Ruttcr, OF Portsmouth.
Those who called were: DR.. and Mrsl
Worthineton and Mr.. and Mrs Suffer,
~ Hampton, ROY, and Mrs. Wright. OF
Philadelphia; Rev. Mr.. Nexsen. OF New
York: Mr.. and Mrs. ], H. Moore, MT.
md Mira. Parker Marston, Mr.. and Mrs.
q. 8. wertheimer. Captain and Mrs. ].
q, Fleet, Mr.. and Mrs. Lodeyck, Mr..
and Mts. Damon baker, Mr.. and Mrs.
n. B. Holmes, Miss Eleanor Harris,
Messrs. Harry Long and George Palmer.
pf this city. Misses Mabel Nexsen and
Mary Weymouth 81 served dellRhtful re-
Preshments and assisted In receiving.
II Tho Compass Club was entertained
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. ]. B. Pres
ICY, Of Hampton. Those playing were:s
Mrs, Preston Roper and Miss Annie VIII
Jon. OF Petersburg; Mrs McQuade. Of
Washington; Mesdames 6. ", Elliott.
", Fl. Taylor, George r. Dabndy, 3. n
Wertheimer. ". M. Young, Howe, W. Z
Boot Boyenton, Strother Smith, H. B.
Bailey, Hewins and Misses Berkeley
ElIyson, Mary Reynolds and Howe. ,a.s
N Mrs. j. II K. Cross entertained at her
home, on West Avenue Friday evening in
honor Of Mrs Roper and Miss Wilson,
II Petersburg. 81 &
The Ladies' Aid Society OF st, Paul's
B Episcopal Church gave q post-lnun ching
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-19
.GAYlN| !. !, } | | |. ..N \
A.SHIE|i::V||'I.l||.L|.L||,.||
The Blltmore Bazaar and the
Horse Show Divide u d Interest i 4
MISS Is; ALICE q ROOSEVELT
ROOSEVELT ( vi I..;:II'..
Her Presence as the Guest Of Mrs.
81 George Vanderbilt, the Patroness Of 5s
the Bazaar, Was the Notable E ea-'
ture Of Both Occasions. 3y4
IA N. a
Especial to The Times Dispatch.)

$6 Especial to The T1mes-Dispatch.)#
5 ASHDVILLD, N. c., April 1s.-The past
week in social circles has been q very
gay one Interest was divided between
the two great rival attractions, the Bit
more Charity Bazaar and the Horse Show.
The former was under the personal direc-g
ton OF Mrs. George Vanderbilt and the
latter under the auspices Of tho Ashe-E
vile Amateur Horse Show Assoctat ton;
Both proved to be q big success. The
Biltmore Bazaar took place Thursday af-s
ternoon. There were Russian chapels,S
colonial towers, Dutch windmills, Italian
flower bowers. q Japanese tea garden, and 1
the weird and mystic tent Of the learned
astrologera from the East. Miss Alice
Roosevelt and others Of the members OF
Mrs Vanderbilt's house party not only
lent their presence to the oc caslon,f bus n
were active partic tpant IS:
The Japanese booth was one OF the most
attractive features OF the bazaar. EVERY
Ing It ideally Japanese There SwaasS
japanese pavilion; presided : over BY tea \
mnidens in elaborate j Japanese cos umss.a2
Embroidered Japanese silks had been Inns I
ported to be used as q par OF the 1deoo>5g
re ton. There was wtstar!a ana onerIys$s
colors were pale pink and lavender, This
booth was In charge Of A1isa VVoolsey and
Mrs Mr., j os ept NJ Gazzam ,ot Philad elphia,
was Ugh priestess Of the temple % occuls
science, TIer assistants were Mrs, Beck
man Lorllard, OF New Z ork, and MISS
Beale, OF Arden. z
q The Russian chapel was presided OVER
nv Miss Rees.S in full Russian costume s5
f Miss Rita Rees and Miss Doyle. were 4
saver girls In the italian dover booth.
Tho frauleIns were imperso nated py MFA
}schenok and Mrs, Thomas z. ChessDo-s
4 me colonial booth was presided oyea
nv Mrs Rodney Rush Swope, # 3SES
Mrs. ~ nderb!lt received many conSra1.
uia tons upon the success Of her uhcsss Is
'A The Horse shoY proved even 4;;4 rIa,b aHs.
society function than the Hiltmore .h 81
zaar Entries were numerous, a t,,ruan mSts
was a gorgeous array OF sInAr! tutNouts'i If
tallo-hoes, tour.in-h9nds,. r,, TPaa favorits
Stv. were entered, A number Of si!yet
n nUrses w yMs,y awarded The donors vert
Dr. 8. WestraX Battle, ~, ~, = Inn ErsE W
II 4 t. the h Battery Psrs HOTEL
/ toria Inn, The Albemarle tafk, y, ~ S oAo x
and Charles McNamee; .,ar,,o \, VA
\ IN w ei0esday evening 9 german w. 49,
given at the Battery ParKI aS ~ r..A
Several dances are p4'i'''ttsa ~. 80
w VsSs swannanon Country CLUB y s,rrcans-
inn FOR continuous round q sonclaL lans'
lions during ths s sou asariy next'tnonth.
T lSeMs " viii be dances, lunoheons break
paXI mons "a the weeks ARRIVALS are a e
SssSstas H.W WIS or eaa Who s' are 1ss bss:
tarv pa rk 5Et n Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-19
in CAPE CHARLES
Delightful DanceIto the Gofflganri-. ~ or
55s II III risonaWedd ng Guests. l,Ss
snecial to The Times-Dispatch,

5.a4 Especial to The Times-Dispatch.) @
CAPE CHARLES. VA, April 1s.--The
young men gave a delightful dance at the
Opera House In honor Of the visiting
guests at the Gofigan- Morrison wedding,
\ The chaperones were: Mrs. George Jar
Wis Spady Mrs. Carl FIerdic, Mrs James
w. Wilson, and Mrs. B. c. Kellam.
The dancers We're; Misses Gofigan,
Lois sterling, Of Norfolk; Evelyn Ethae,
Mamie. Laura, and Halle Nottingham.
Lynn Fisher, OF Eastville: Eta Ballard,
Jesse Savage Bristoe. Grace Wilson. An
nile and Bessie Crowder, Of Keller; Mrs
Carl Herdic, Mrs. George Jarvis spady,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-19
"Just for Fun.' at Wayerly.
1speolal 10 The Times Dispatoh.)

wAvRRIiY, VA. April ls.--AR sapprs-'
olatiyo audience assembled in ths6Tow w
Hall Thursday night to witness the pre-
sentation Of the bright, clever, society
comedy, entitled "Just For Fun under
the mana cement OF Mrs. pr, John "
May. Those who took part wers Mss-5
danes II w West and Vergis ltopansoA,
Misses Lottis Arnold anti 6allie Burt, and
Messrs, III. w. Justice aud r. o. RogersA
Too much cannot be said In praise OF the
manner in which each one acquitted AlA
or herself, and It would be dthoult ~
decsde who made the greatest hit
Tho costumes were exceeding hand
sonS.. and, with the stago settin nadal
D. brilliant ana effective scene Ats,
May has beon requested 20 repeat TIM
play For the benefit NJ to Cotaesa
fVstsgsns q 6Hsssk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-19
EARN LANDS ! SOLD
Farmers Are Far Behind in Prepare
tlons fora New Crop.
Ineclal ID Tha rlm]Le,s-Dispn tch.,,

Especial to The Tlmes-Dispa tch:)
WILMINGTON Va, April 1.-THE '
farmers in this vicinity are more behind
in their work than they have been for
a number Of years Owing to the con- con-
.tinued wet weather. practically nothing
has been done In this line. 3t3 y. M }E
During the last few days Judge Shep-
herd has sold two valuable farns,IL the
former residence OF Judge A. III ~ King
being sold to Mr.. Thomas Fraley, Of Me-
.braska, and Chatham the old home9-
stead OF Colonel George w Petit beautl-
fully situated on the Rivanna River, was
sold to Mrs. Harland. Of Chicago.
John w, sadler, who has been quite III,
is convalesclng rapidly. e.
Miss Evelyn Bell and Miss Bessie Ellett,
of Richmond, have been spending q few
days with their parents
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-19

Mrs, Bruce Leo Jones Mrs. 7. 7 Tucker
Wilkins; Messrs Tyler, Byrd ISella ar1S
Tom Jones' Travers, Of t8 New ;l.2l e
Clarence Holland, Of Eastyille; Henderson
Travis, Carl Herdic, Downing. Wa &C
Will Williams. sharpley, /. sterllng No Of.
tingham Irving Noting ham, f. Tu ciers
wilkins, ] ohm and stetson Gohlgan, II arr r.:
ry Russell and Carroll Sturgis. 4.
There will be an Easter 5hop at the AZ Il
lington Hotel on Tuesday evening. April
21st. The Smart set arc IL oking forward
with anticipated pleasure. as It will pc
quite az swell affair. NJ 2i SSiB
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-19
tho music and Richmond VI cream was va

tho music and Richmond cream was va 9
served. Despite the Indictment weather tsatr
twenty-five couples and a number OF stays
wero present Prof. T. ]. Stubs, Jr.,4 OF Of
Washington. and Colonel ". 4. Christian
led the graceful figures Of the. german.
This afternoon the WllliamsburgB Chap
ter OF the Virginia Teachers 4 ssociat,i!oIns
held it's regular monthly me tin 6. me
subject for discussion was litera ture
Two excursions, one com posed Of school
children from New Y ork city, and another
.corlnosed 4 Of public school teachers OF
washington p cysted this city M2 fha
time Tsightseeing. All the school children
visited Yorktown whittier they went ~ ~
ha cks and carriages. IN I. !. II J,
Messrs Taber s. Ball. real estate deal
some place adjoining town, to Mr.
iO'Keefe. of Wisconsin,. Mr.. O'1<eefe VII =
move this family here as soon az possible.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-19

guests who attended the wedding Of their
daughter, Miss Ada Lndd Robinson. to-
Mr.. Mallard Watkins Daily. jsl
ar. Hudson salley and Miss Anne Sal
ley, Of this city, attended the Assembly
german in Richmond Monday evening: @
The Diploma Euchre Club met Friday
afternoon with Mrs. 8. Fl. Wertheimer,
at her home on West Avenue,
NJ The Duplicate Whist Club met Thurs
day evening with Mr., Harry Hibbard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-19

luncheon this afternoon at the church.
( Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Augustus Brown:
OF Old Point, have Issued invitation to
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Lois Wood, to Mr.. Curtis Grant r ebuck,
The ceremony will occur at 4:3o o'clock
on the afternoon OF April 2sth, at the
Centurian Church. Old Point B
Mr.. and Mrs. g. G, Robinson entertain
ed Thursday evening at their residence
on Thirty-hfth Street. in honor Of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-19

Hon. George c. cabell, SJr. Of Norfolk,
spent a few days in the city this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-19
IN WILLIAMSBURG
The William and Mary German Was a
Most Enjoyable Affair,

fsneclal to The Times -pispatsl.l i4s
( WII.i.fANlsBllRG, A. Appil ls.--Thel
.deiiiiEhtful german in the gymnasium Mon;
day night. Psrson's orchestra furniAiltd