davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-02-12
FAN ON LOCOMOTIVE.

1t includes a dynamo that is located
on the engine, perhaps under the pi-
lot, but the power for it is derived
from a rotary fan or windmill imme-
diately above, under the headlight.
AS the locomotive travels at the rate
of 20, 80, or even 40 miles an hour, a
breeze of corresponding velocity is de-
veloped. The current is conveyed to
small accumulators under each car of
the train. 1t may be assumed that
when these are fully charged the cur
rent is automatically cut off, Tests
are said TO have been made with an
outfit of this kind, and the results are
said also to have been encouraging,
contrary to what one might be led TO
expect.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-02-12
.I Want tn NnnNY."

Il want to know" Is an expression we
hear old women sometimes use. 1t is
the casence of an inspiration which
drives us to find out the truths Of life
for ourselves The man or woman who
really "wauts TO know" and makes
those wants known Is sure to learn.
Our desire and search for knowledge
necessarily begin in the darkness of
ignorance.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-02-12

Judging from Mr.. Eagerly's fine
clothes" said the girls mother, 'he
must be young man Of considerable
push"
"Oh, you can't tell about these
things" the man of the house replied,
"It may be that he merely has pull
with some tailor. Chicago Record
Herald.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-02-12
school for Crime.

He-I thought you used to have a
parrot?
She-sNye did. ,.
"What became of it?"
"What was the matter?"
"Dead."
"Oh. we lived so close to the golf
links | guess the poor thing died of
envy "-Yonkers Statesman.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-02-12
EXECUTORS SALE.
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

The undersigned executors of the late c. ..
Edgar, deceased, of the town OF Bloomsbury,
Pa, VIII expose to public sale on the premises
on
MONDAY, MARCH end, 1903.
at two o'clock p. m. the following described
property situated In the Town of Bloomsbury
bounded and described as follows to-wit; on
the south by properties OF William Kramer and
L. u. Kase, on the east by an alley, on the
north by property OF the Marshal Kinney heirs,
and on the west by Iron street; being forty feet
on Iron street and extending back two hundred
and one feet and six inches, on which are erect
ed
TWO-SrORY DWELLING.
barn and out-bulldlngs
Terms made known on day Of sale.
G. B EDGAR,
II. d. EDGAR,
2.i23t Executors.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-02-12
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate oCL X. Kriokbdlan, late or Benton to,cr-
ship, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters OF admin
istration On the estate OF l. X. Krickbaum, late
OF Benton township, deceased, have been grant
ed to the undersigned administrators to whom
all persons indebted 10 said estate are requested
to make payment, and those having claims or
demands Will make known the same without
delay TO ALFRED KITCHEN
Talmar, Pa.
KELLER & KELLER, JOHN c. BARRETT,
Attorneys. Cambria Pa.
l-22Gt, Administrators
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-01
PAYING INVESTMENTS.
Meets tho Liquor Question In Practical
Way at MartinsYIIle. Ils3
Especial to nlmes-Dtspabuh.

:. NoPecIal 10 1ltnes-DlSpapcn.)
MART1NSVILLE, VA, Jan. 13-8
Tho sale for the month Of January
at the Mnrtinsville dispensary amounts
to 81 $50. It Is generally conceded here.
that the dispensary system meets tho
liquor question in the most practical
way. For the past two years there has
been considerable temperance agitation
here. and early in April last, there was
held a local option election In which 'the
drys' were Defeated by good majority.
Many temperance people voting wet"
because opposed to prohibition, And
having In view the establishment of q
dispensary Later, In the month. thera
was held an election On which the people
We're called upon to chose between thu
open bar-room and the dispensary and
tina lattcr won by large majority. ~
In pursuance Of that election, on May ],
1902. the four bar-rooqns here. which
paid total tax to the town of $4,000. and
TO the State of $500, We're closed, and thu
dtspensary opened. Under the new law
establishing it. three-fourths OF the pros
fits go to the town and one-foutrh to
the State 1T is safe to predict that It's
minimum revenue to town and State.
will be more than double that derived
from the four bar-rooms.
It is under the management of com.
mission composed Of r. w. Blair, presl-
dent Of the Martinsvdllo Grocery Corn-
pnny; ]. r. Gregory. Clerk OF the Cir
Quit Court Of Henry, county, and j. D.
Aaron, of the fun of j. D. Aaron s.,
Company. and Is personally supervised
by Mr.. John T, Penn, assisted by Mr..
James r. Bondurant, treasurer Of the
town. 1t is on Fayette street, one of tho
main thoroughtares of the town And,
in fact, It's surroundings are as quiet ana
orderly as any other business house Ia
our city. In the same building and
next door thereto, is q leading grocery-
and dry-goods store. largely patronlzed
s by ladies OF the town.
Since the establishment Of the dispense.
~. our town has been entirely freed, from
the bar-room fune. the midnight car
usual, and the Sunday debanch. No
lonfers are allowed near It's precinct. Ita
doors close Mt sundown, and It's managers
are gentlemen who do not associate With
those who violate the Sabbath
AT the election establishing the dis
pensary It was supported by a large ma;
jordty Of the best elements Of both par-
ties, And there has not been the slight,
est suspicion that It has. or ever viii b
used as a political factor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-01
WELL-MANAGED.
The 5oydton DlspensarY Brings Quiet
and Good Revenue.
(special to Tho T1mes.Dispatch.

BoYDroN, VA. Jan. s1.-This may be
an opportune time to give to the readers
of The Times-Dlspatch the workings Of
the Boydton Dispensary in as much as
the subject OF establishing dispensar1es
throughout tho State Is being discussed
IN tho Legislature, It Is proper to State
in the beginning that the matter OF sell.
Ing liquor In tho corporation was a dis
Tubing clement In the town elections
tor many years prior to the adoption and
maintenance OF the dispensary system,
In several OF these elections there was
q fierce contest. amounting at times al
most to a rot. between tho "wets ana
tho drys,' which stato OF things brought
about very unpleasant relations between
the citizens OF the community Tor quite
while after each election.
!. For some five or six years prior to
July LIST. 1901, tho town was legally dry,
but the Illicit tug bars were In full
force and did thriving business. The
plan OF q dlspensary was suggested as
compromise between the whtslsey and an
t-whskey elements, so at the meeting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-01
CONTINUED from Sixth Page.)
Confederate Bazaar.

Invitations have been issued for an af-
tornoon euchro party to be given Fobru-
hry 7th for the benefit OF tho Missouri
table at tho Confederate Bazaar The
hnmo OF this table Is Hearts Courage
pus, SO the card game will be scored in
pearts. Extremely pretty and useful sow
pnira are displayed In celluloid tape meas
hres, with the Missouri State emblem on
one side and the crossed fags on tho
other, and In red celiuloid hearts filled
with delicious conserves. Mrs. Hagnn has
had handsome gift In money from an
hnclo who lives In Memphis for her
table. and some beautiful contributions
from friend In Brooklyn. Tho Missouri
table committee Includes Mrs. John G.
Hagan, chairman: Miss Eleanor Tree, al
ternnte; Mrs. Robert r. Harrison, treas
urer; Mrs. George p. Stacy Mrx. Warner
Moore, Mrs. Booton Hill, Mrs. W1thers
Wright, Mrs. Norton Savage, Mrs. Rolte
Glover. Mrs. j. II. capers. Jr.. Mrs. Rich
ard T. Wilson. Miss Julia Anne Grant.
Miss louie Powers Guest, Miss Rebecca
6torrs, Miss Pauline Grant, Miss Ella
Jackson. Miss Bessie Selden, Miss Doro-
thy Lee. Miss Gordon, Miss Marie Light
foot. Miss Jane Fisher. Miss Elizabeth
Fisher. Miss Martha Mosby Snead, Miss
Roberta Allen MISC Irene Bossleux Miss
Meade gurwell, Misses Booker, of Iamp-
ton. Va; Mrs. r. NJ. Blankenship and
Misc Suo Spllman.
odd Curiosity Shop" the Kentucky Ia
bio. will have Dickens souvenirs as appro-
pirate mementoes. Plans are being formed
Tor O. charming entertainment in It's Dos
half. the result Of which Will be shortly
announced. Miss Matte P. Harris So the
head OF the Kentucky table, her helpers
Icing Mrs. i. v, Valentine. treasurer;
Mrs. G. @. Pinckney. Mrs. B. 8. Smith,
Mrs. Crenshaw. Misses Leigh. Miss Knox.
Miss Fannie Mcclure. Mrs. =. a. Catlin.
Mrs. Fl. A. Williams. Miss Bernard Cooke
Mrs, James Harris, Mrs. G. 3. Wall. Mrs.
Walter Tanner, Mrs. Randolph Cannon
Mrs. John Hunter. Miss Carrie Reynolds.
Mrs. Philip Taylor, Mrs. Noel. Mrs. Chas.
Walker, Miss Katie Smith. Miss Cary
Laws. Miss L, Bemiss. Misses Gordon.
Miss catln. Miss Mary Elizabeth Moore.
Miss Bessie Upshur, Miss Garlic Minor.
Mrs. Heninglam Spiinan. Misses louie
and Adele Williams, Mrs. Conway Knox.
Miss Polly Overton Gillian, Mrs. George
w. Stevens. Miss Matte Meade. Miss
Margaret Leake, Mrs. Beverly Se!den,
Mrs. Truman Parker and Miss Mamie
Gibbs. A whist tournament to DO given
February 10th. under the direction Of tho
chairman OF the kentucky table, will be
n novel and attractive Bazaar Association
feature.
Ono OF the most attractive features OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-01
OF the IesisiAturs Of 1900 ana 1901 q TIA
WA naasAd MI fhorln11R fra aatatall shinaA

OF the LesisiAture Of 1900 and 1901 . TN
was passed authorizing the establishing
OF q dlsp0rsary In the town OF poydton.
A Btook 81 liquors were purchased and
the d1spenSary began business July lat,
1901, under the supervision and manage.
tnent OF q Dispensa.J Board, composed
OF throe members OF the town eounoiL
On the lat OF July last tho board ntadS
q report OF the year's TRANSACTION, which
and Evc dollars and siyhty-nins cents
6inoe that time thu net average profit u
about two hundred dollars per month,
The manager is paid forty dollars per
months, and the other expenses Will reach
about sixty dollars per month.
In lieu OF license tax tho town pay
one-tourth Of the not profits to the State
The Disponsary Beard OF Boydton hal
managed tho affairs OF tho dlspensnry
with ability and succeas. and GOOD order
has been preserved. &
There nre dispensaries In somo Of thu
adjoining counties Of North Carolina
which arc snid TO b. . nusanse to th<
community. Tho s,lccess OF any dispAn.
sary depends largely upon the prcpsr
mana gemcnt OF tho same and the succesa
OF the one here is duo to tho good man
nEsrsent OF those having II in charge.
The BOARD Is strict ana exaotng In the
enforcement OF rs rules and regulations
and require the manager to permit nc
loafing about the dispensary. Tho room
In which the liquor Is sold Is on one Of
the principal streets, and Is nicely nxed
UP with counter and wire railing abovi
the counter similar to those used Il
banks. #
Tho manager IS required TO mako deilJ
deposits Of his sales In one OF tho bank
In town and to mako out duplicate re-.
ports OF his week sales and to settle th&l
same with the treasurer OF the town each
week. At the end Of each mor ~ an n.s
yentory Of the stock Is taken and upon
this the profits Of the month Is ascer-s
tanned and declared
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-01

ar and brings svsr7 citizen, Willingly or
unwtlllngly Into the businesu and makes
him An it1Inediate sharer Iii its profits.
Ouch syntom inevitably checks tho
growth Of q healthful public sentiment
upon tho subject. and surely demoralAxes
and dihnteEratos tho forces that are
working for temperancn refor1n.
1fgit 10 right for tho State to offer TO
sell intoxicnnts to ita citisenA. II 10 risht
for tho citizens to purchase and drink II.
Tho dspansary not only embarraSses
and almost disarms ua In tho contest
against tho trofflo In liquor, but also
In our campaign against tho Drinking OF
It; and 20 becomes ultimately an anti
ternreranuA rnenn,lre
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-01
THEY ASSEMBLE
IN RICHMOND.
Continued from First Pare.)

Contlnued from First PaEe,)
and what advantage would he derive from
so doing7'' ,
49, Exhibition from the platform Of
Novelties in Appliances or Materials by
Manufacturers and Dealers and HKemplt-
ficatlon Of the same; five minutes allow
ed to each exhibitor. members allowed to
question exhibitors.
IT. Discussion; Condition ana Posss.
bilitles of Employer and Enployo Ia tia
Painting Business s2s
John Beattie, New York city. chair.S
man; Titus Berger, Pittshurg. Pa, John
M. Stiles. Chicago Ill. Thomas A. Brown.
Washington. D. @. D. r. Holland, Troy
N. ": William G. Baxter. Hartford
Conn: a. g. OBrien Pittsburg, Pa, AZ
G. Evans. Richmond, Va; Alex. Peters.
Boston. Mass.
49, New and unfinished business
10. Election and installation OF ofncarA
20. Location Of next coavent ton Il.
q. Adjournment.
Committee on Memorials to Deceased
Members: John Beattie. New York cltys
Thos. Williams. Brooklyn. N. vi; Franz
els r. Black. Philadelphia Pa, Commit.
tee on Transportation: II. J, sohnelk
100 William Street, New York city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-01
Will meat In tho lecture-room OF the Boo
ond Presbyterian Church Monday, Teb-

"A called meeting Of tho woman's
Christian Association Will DO hold Nor.
day, February "a, In No. 100 East Frank.
lin streot, at 4 r.. NJ The Bonrd Of
Mn,nagcrs earnestly request avery con-.
tributing member md nil persons intor~
ested In tho association work to DO press
ont as It is necessary to mako arrange.
monts to provide for tho Church Hill
branch house ana TO provide for larger
number OF young girls feel.ing employ.
mont In tobacco factories In this city.
A meeting Of tho committee for tho
Solid South table in tho Confederate Ba-
zaar will be held Monday. February I'd,
Mt II O'Clock.
Arms Frce Hospital will DO held Monday,
February I'd. at noon All members arc
requested to be present, as arrangements
for FOUNDRY Day will be made.
Miss Maud Morgan Is having delight
full visit to her aunt, Mira. Morgan. Of
Fayetteville, N. g:
Mrs. Robert Ranlet, Of Holyoke. Mass.
Ia In the city as tho guest OF her aunt,
Mrs William Stewart Donnan, OF No.
lOl East Grace btreet.
Miss Mary currie Donnan II visiting
her friends, the Misses qittlngs, OF Bal
tiInore. Md.
Mis- Eva L Spears. OF No. b2o North
Eighth Greet, has "a her guest Miss Jaue
Hundley. OF Amelia Cour thouse, Va
Invitations have been Issued by Mrs
Pormelia Cosby Saunders, OF Louisa
county. for the marriage Of her daugh-
tor, Mics Willie saundera, to Mr.. VIII.
liam Wise Boxley.
The ceremony will take place In tho
home OF Mrs, Everett Waddey, the sis.
ter OF the bride. at $3.50 o'clock, February
10th. Miss Saunders has frequently v1s-
tied in Richmond. where she has q num-
Der OF friends.
Mra. n. 9. Hite., Of Richmond, Is
spending the winter at 'twuverly." the
homo Of her niece. Mrs A. N. Perce,
In Henrico.
Mrs. Edgar Gum has just returned
from spending a week In Washington
with her mother, Mira. Katherine Miller
Gum.
Miss Elise wimblsh. OF Danville, Va.
Is visiting Mrs. Irving L. Beyeridge, Of
No. Ia West Grace Street
Miss Victoria, Mccoy. OF Louisa coun-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-01

clergyman. and is most pleasantly re-.
called here.
Miss Mia Grimsley, the daughter OF
Judge Grlmsley Of Culpeper, Va. is Tho
guest Of Mrs. w. G. Neal. Of No. e27 West
Grace Street.
Miss Elizabeth Thomson. of Summit
Point. w, Va, who has recently been
the guest OF Miss Sara Harvle. and went
from here to Norfolk, paid visit there
to Miss Helen Taylor before leaving for
home.
An interesting announcement has to
w. Stricken. Of Atlanta. we'll known
here as the son OF the Rev. and Mrs.
G. B. Stricken Of Union Theological
Seminary, to Miss Annie Williams, OF At
lanta,
The wedding will take place February
c5th In the home Of tho brides sister,
Mrs. Martin Amorous, OF Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs, George II. Cannon entertained
Tuesday afternoon IN honor OF her SIS
ter, Miss Carrie Lee Campbell. and her
guest. Miss Irwin. Of Lexington. Va.
Miss Mary Buford Is the guest of
friends In philadelphia. where she Is hay-
Ing delightful time and entering into
nll the gayetes Of the season.
Miss Emma Northrop, Of Wilmington.
N. G.. is visiting Miss Anne sydnor.
OF No. IT'S Grove Avenue,
Mrs, Charles Whttlock entertained at
cards last Friday, in compliment to MIRA.
TO- ChamberS Laird, of North Carolina
Mrs, James II, Hubbard, of Norfolk. Va.
was another of Mru Wh!tlocl's guests
s5 tNFIEh fGta
Miss Mary sIaer FULLER is visiting
friends in Portsmouth. Va
At tho meeting Of the Emma Andrews
Whist Club friday afternoon In the
home OF Mrs. Belrne Blair, the highest
score north and south was made by
Mrs, Charles Davenport and Miss Adele
Williams. Miss Jones' Mrs. Lindsay,
Mrs. G, q, Doyle and Miss I'ettie Clarke
tied for top SCORE east and west. Mrs.
Lindsay Will entertain the club next
5HSSAAt ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-01

Mrs. Walter Jordan, Of Nansemond. is
in the city, and Is spending some time
with ner husband. tho Hon. Walter Jor-
dan, member Of the House from Nanse-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-01
mond Mrs.. Jordan Ia accompanied By
her littls son.

Miss Evelyn Gordon and Miss Lily Or.
Quhart will leave Tuesday for New York.
They will DO In Philadelphia Tuesday
evening for q box-Darty at tho theatre,
and -Seach New York Wednesday, Miss
Gordon VIII spend a part OF her time
with relatives at Plattsburs, N. z. Miss
Urquhart will be away Tor about a
month,
Mrs. Henry Johnston has been proving
herself charming hostess to her friends
BY her informal chahng-dlsh parties Mrs.
Johnston is spending the winter at Mrs.
Duyals, No. 801 East Franklin Street.
friends OF Mr. Emmett A. Meade, FOR
merly Of Richmond, but who Is now con-
nected with the treasurers Office Of the
Southern Railway In Washington, D. c..
will be interested n hearing Of his APP
preaching marriage to Miss Katie q. VIII
son, OF Mariana. Fla
The ceremony Will be performed Feb
ruary 18th In the Episcopal Church at
Mariana the bride-elect is a very
charming young lady. Mr.. Meade Ia the
son OF the Rev. E Meade. an Episcopal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-01

ty, is visiting Miss salllo Morris. at No.
500 West Grace Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-01

Mrs. Henry Cameron will entertain
Wednesday in honor of her niece, Miss
Young, OF North Carolina, who Is via
ting her Mrs. Edmund Waddill ana
Mrs. James r, Parkinson will also be hos
tesses of JVadnesday 4iis la+s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-01
The Week in Prospect.

49, " MN go - VI PSSAs
+ Mrs Alexander Cameron will entertain
Wednesday, next. February 4th, In honor
of her daughters Mics Flora and Miss
The color-soheme will be in pink. pink
roses, pink carnations, fligree silver
shades. showing pink silk underneath
and lace over pink will develop a most
charming elaboration In parlors. halls.
library and dinfng-room. Palms will
mako harmonious setting and uantels
massed in pink will be fringed with the
delicate tracery of form fronds.
Mrs. T. Moncure Perkins viii preside
at the punch bowl, Mrs, Robert Rnulct
will Hour tho chocolate and Mrs. Bar
ton Cameron will serve the fees Young
ladies' assisting will be Miss Berta At
kinson, Miss Mary Beirne MISS Nora
1eary, Miss Jennie Bland and Miss Adaly
Minor.
Mrs. Otway Allen Will be the hostess
OF card party given Monday afternoon,
at 4:3o o'clock. In honor Of Mrs James II.
Hubbard. Of Norfolk.
Mrs. Henry Cameron will entertain
Wednesday in honor of her niece, Miss
| Young, OF North Carolina, who Is viz.
iting her, Mrs. Edmund WaddIll ana
Mrs. James r. Parkinson will also be hos
LeSSea " w SdueSday' #1G tatf5a
Personal Mention.
Mrs James r. Hubbard Of Norfolk,
| Va. who vii, be with Mrs. ]. TAYLOR Eli
| Tyson for another week, has been a no-
| tioeable figure at all society entertain-.
| ments during the past week. 6llo was
| one among the large number Of out-ot-
| town guests who helped render the an
| nual tea for tho Preservation Of Virginia
Antiquities one Of the most delightful
gatherings of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel sinton Will on
Saturday next, February It'll. sail from
New York by tho steamer Ilaserln
Maria Theresa on Clarke's Bible Stu.
dents Oriental cruise. They win visit
EGYPT the Holy Land and other Medl-
terranean countries, returning to Rich-.
mond In April
Mrs, Eppa Hunton, Ir,. will be In.
formally "at home" after p, M on the
airy,
$50 \.
Miss Rose b., Harrison has returned
from louisville, KY, and Is with her
r Ts,,s Ct Mrs. DuvalH, No, sol Hast
| This H0llyReod Memorial As.oe.st,on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-01

Mrs. Edgar Gum has just returned
from spending a week In Washington
with her mother, Mira. Katherine Miller
Gum.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-01
Hechler-Dickens.

Mr., Ernest Hechler and Miss Lucy
Dickens were married In Washington.
D. C..rn Monday last, January 2eth
Y The groom Is the son OF Mr.. Henry
Hechler, chairman OF the Board OF SUI
perStsors Of Renrlco county. The bride
Is one OF the most popular young ladies
OF Paramount, The young couple viii re-
side in Fairmount
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-01
Godsey-Gilligan.

3 Miss lille 9. Gin;Ean and Mr.. Harry
r. Godsey were married January esth, In
the homo Of the brides aunt No. Aos
West Cary Street.
The bride wore a handsome SUIT OF
blue cloth, with hat and gloves to match
ana carried BRIDES rases, A reception fol-
lowed the ceremony. after which Mr.
and Mrs. Godsey left for their homo at
No. LOOT Marshall Street.
Tho BRIDE is q beautiful and popular
young lady, Tho groom is an esteemed
employe Of the Passenger and Power
Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-01
Personal Mention.

Mrs, Eppa Hunton Jr, will be In.
formally Fat home after 5 p, M. on the
first and second Wednesdays in Tebru-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-01

Mrs. Otway Allen WILL be the hostess
of card party given Monday afternoon
at 4:3o o'clock. In honor OF Mrs. James II.
Hubbard, of Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-01

Miss Elise Wimbish. OF Danville, Va,
is visiting Mrs. Irving L. Beyeridge, of
No. ia West Grace Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-01

Miss Elizabeth Thomson. of Summit
Point. w, Va, who has recently been
the guest OF Miss Sara Harvle. and went
from here to Norfolk, paid visit there
to Miss Helen Taylor before leaving for
home. 4s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-01

Miss Mia Grimsley. the daughter O
Judge Grlmsley Of Culpeper, Va. Is th,
guest Of Mrs. w. G. Neal. Of No. e27 Yves
Grace Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-01

Mrs. u. Q. Elites, Of Richmond, Is
spending the winter at 'eWaverly." the
home Of her niece. Mrx A. N. Perce,
In Henrico.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-01

clergyman. and is most pleasantly re-
called hero
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-01

Miss Emma Northrop, OF Wilmington.
N. G.. is visiting Miss Anne sydnor.
of No. 1T2s Grove Avenue,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-01

Miss Rose p, Harrison has returned
IRON louisville KY. and Is with her
parents, Judge and Mrs George M Har-
rIson, ct Mrs. Duval's, No, aM East
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-01

Miss Victoria Mccoy. of Louise coun-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-01

Mrs, George II. Cannon entertained
Tuesday afternoon IN honor Of her sis
ter Miss Carrie Lee Campbell. and her
guest. Miss irwin, Of Lexington. Va.