davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-15
Cesarewitch Won by Grey T,ek.

Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN.
LONDON, Oct l4.-The race for the Cesare-
witch Stakes. of twenty-five sovereign
each. with 500 sovereigns added. WAS run at
the Newmarket Second October Meeting
to-day and was won by Mr.. Bass's Grey Tick.
Lord Howard de Walden's Zinfandel was
second and Mr.. j. Hammonds Bursss third.
Twenty-six horses ran. The betting was
20 TO l against the winner, to against Elm
fandel and SO to 1 against Burses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-15
No Formal Bid for Raising the Maine.

Special cable Despatch to The SUN.
HAVANA, Oct. H,-To-day was the date
set for opening bids for the raising OF the
wreck of The battleship Maine, No ten iers
IN due form were received, but gorge
Richardson of Chicago sent an 10 by
mail yesterday, III which he Proposed TO
remove the wreck within fifteen months.
This offer WAS not considered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-15
Cuban Bulge, Of $4,000. 900.
.spsesai Caois Dsspaieh 10 THE SUN

lSpSc1uT IdDK Df5VuIfH 70 HH NUN
HAVANA. oct H.-A meeting OF ths
Cabinet to-day a budget Of 1i5 900 900 was
decided upon The budget last year WAS
never discussed by Congress and was
never put into force, it being allowed 70
lapse /, WAS Illegal In form
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-15
Arrived -wHp NBspAY. Oct. u.

Arrived-WHp NBsDAy. Oct. u.
SIS Prinsessin Irene, Genoa, Oct /.
SIS CtttA di NapOl Genoa, Sept. %.
SIS NorRe, ChfiStlanSAnd, oct. g.
So Mongibello. Girgenti. Aug. a.
SIS Ollnda, Havana, Oct. 2.
SIS Korona, Dcmerara, Oct. 8.
SIS Sidra. Tamplco. Oct. 8.
SIS AntilIa, Nassau, Oct. 8.
SIS Yumuri. Kingston. Oct. 7.
SIS Verona. Kingston. Oct. 9.
IS korona. st. Thomas Oct ..
IS Athos, Cape Hayti. Sept. Is.
IS King Frederick. Tuxpan, Oct. ..
SIS Kansas City. Savannah. Oct. ~.
SIS Rio Grande Mobile. Oct. O.
SIS Ell Dorado, Galveston, Oct. T.
SIS LampaSas, Galveston. Oct. 7.
IS Apache. Jacksonville, OCT II.
SIS Princess Anne. Norfolk, Oct, Is.
IS Northwestern. Port Arthur, Tex, Oct. ..
SIS Ell Mar. Galveston, Oct. 8.
IS GoldSboro, Philadelphia. Oct. 1S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-15
ITALYS KING IN PARIS.
Cordial. but Not Enthusiastic. welcome for
Him and Queen Helena.

Special Gable Despatoh to THE SUN.
PARIS. Oct. liking Victor Emmanuel
and Queen Helena Of Italy arrived here to-
day. President Loubet welcomed the royal
party to France and kissed the King and
Queen. There was no one on the platform
except Government officers.
The welcome extended to the Italian
royalties was cordial, but not enthusiastic.
The police precautions were more strict
than during the visit OF King Edward Of
England
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-15
Mr.. Chamberlain Better.

Special Cable Despatch TO THE sun,
LONDON. Oct. A.-Joseph Chamberlain,
who is suffering from an attack Of govt.
Is better this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-15
Csrnegie 70 sail ON Oct. n.

Special Cable Dsspoteh to The SUN
LONDON, Oct. A.-Andrew Carnegie will
sail for New York on the White Star steam.
ship Cedric on Oct. IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-15
Monument to Won Ketteler.

Special Cable Despateh 10 TIE sun.
BERLIN. Oct. 1.-THE monument to
Baron Won Ketteler, the German Minister
at Pekin who was killed at the outset
of the Boxer uprising in 1900. will be I'M
yelled on Oct 25 The late Minister'S
wife was Miss Ledyard Of Michigan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-15
Ladrone Leader surrenders.

Special Caols Despatch TO THE SUN.
MANILA, Oct. 1.-The Iadrone leader COL
Toledo has surrendered with ten rifles and
thirty men in south Luzon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-15
NASHVILLE BACK AT COLON.

Found No Cause for Complaint by Amer.
leans at San Andreas.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
Colon, Oct. A.-The American gunboat
Nashville. which arrived here yesterday
after having been ON mission to San An
dreas, reports that little or no cause Of
complaint was found there.
No official advices have been received
here Of the rumored trouble at Santander
or other parts Of the interior.
The closing Of Congress has been post
poned until Oct 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-15
' TErsT FUND.
Held notes and certificates issued spiS NO"
4 ru,,. Petroleum q Cents bearer

The Standard Oil Company hos announced
another advance Of three cents barrel
IN the price OF Pennsylvania crude oil prtro-
ie,lm the fourth such advance ~ three
weeks II makes the price u 6s a barre,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-15
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

Chlc,uo T.rmlpa, Tr,ns,.r.
g. ~, ~ lH y-s 81. lU a., Cnd"ess a..
~ wees oe' 20, ,o ss9 w. 80 Dec' S.SS
from July l'"..'''' fo'S'o fo'oot pec' 1859
LIST week Oct....... Sl0s 0ss sos t9l Inc. eS,+47
from July l,,''.,.'' i'o'oi<o i'So'"<' INC "<'HH
Notsasnn Faoihc . "a. no. q, no, gan r, Gao IN.
monln Ss ~ SsS o'
rom 'u'S 'o i-'''|'-~' INV esSe'S
Toledo. 81. Louis ana western
LIST week Oct",,.,.. t65yA2 $64 W Inc. yll0o4
IL. . -
BALTIMORE AND OHIO.
rhs Ralunor, and Ohio Railroad Conn,nv
'epoiS' 'o' ''p'''' co., ,oo, c,.
,,, .. ~ ES ,o- .. n ~ 40. S"umgeS, "a,
oper' eApehseS' ''oi'''o' e'-e'''-' Inc 'i''o'~
Net earnings g. 4Os las S. 100 100 Inc a277 TO
From IuIv 1 In Sen, ~:
Gross earnings Sl7 s75 800 SIC sls Inc 71s IA
Sn.r cInsnses ~ III 7aG O s7a 7,n Inc ass coe
ope'' -D.---,.Do D.D.o,..o ooo.o-o
Net earnings. s7.les7e4 80 2ss O4o Inc. $3.50 7,s
TWIN CITY RAPID TRANSIT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-THIB DAY.
Sun rises GAO sun sets. 522 Moon rises. 1926
HIGH wATIR-THIs DAY.
Sandy Hook. 2.02 Gov. I'd 2:a4 He'll Cato. AT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-15
DR.. Patton's Installation At Prineeten,

PRINCETON, N. j., OCT. l4,-Dr. Francis
l.. Patton was installed this morning as
president of the Princeton Theological
Seminary. The exercises were held in the
First Presbyterian Church
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-15
Cup offered by King Edward for Yacht
Race.

Special Cable Despatch TO THE SUN.
PARIS. Oct 1.-THE Monde SportT says
that King Edward Of Great Britain has
offered the Nice Yacht Club a cup for an
intern ational race from Gibraltar to Nice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-15
Special CaDls Despatch to THE sun.

Special Cdbis Despatch to THE SUN.
BERLIN, Oct. A.--The report is confirmed
that a proposal to prolong the most favored
nation agreement between Great Britain
and Germany. which expires on Dec. 81,
will be submitted by the German Govern
ment to the Federal Council. The latter
body will certainly adopt the suggestion.
Canada, az heretofore, will be excluded
from the benefits OF the agreement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-15
INDUSTRIAL EARNINGS.

The Western Union Telegraph Company reports
for the year ended june 80:
1908. 1902. Changes,
Revenues $40 is7 eS7 S2s 0ss Inc 81 0o4. ss2
oner and tax SIS. a5s 1877 SIS sO2. 7s9 Inc s25o59
Rrntals........ l.587TN l.58s.5N Dec. wy
Naln and con- 3.i3i So 1851 .O8o Dec. l5e.2S
E4 unR ,s Tins 4oosso sis.42s Inc si,o22
,,,,,, .xn $40 05s 2l6 $40 $50 1903 Inc S172, $40
NJ, ,.y.,ue S2la4 Az 81. 2s2 $50 Inc. ssc2 i4s
~, an honds lO7T 700 3d.. 5sl Inc B5,ll8
po,.,cc 7l3s772 49, 200 7iS Inc 1897 ,O24
n,v,dends .. 4. s8s. $50 +s8s,0si Inc 10
c,,,,us 81 2es 7o2 sl43i7i7 Inc 1887 COS
~, rumynlus 10 ISL OO2 gJIg.2s5 Inc ,43i III
ro,aI surplus ss Ols 724 SO ISL oo2 Inc s2.2os II?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-15
ITALIAN ENVOY RECALLED.
Count Nora Summoned Home From 81
Petersburg.

Special Cable Dsspafeh to THE SUN.
ROME, Dot. 1.-THE Messd0sro says that
Count Nora the Italian Ambassador to
Russia, has been recalled from st. Peters,
burg by telegraph.
The announcement was made in a de-
spatch from Rome two days ago that the
Gar had postponed his proposed visit TO
Italy This decision was not explained
officially, but was said in st. Petersburg
to be due to the inability Of the Italian
Government to give sufficient guarantees
of the Emperors safety. II was the gen
eral opinion In Rome that the Gar avoided
that city because the Italian Socialists had
announced their intention to hiss him.
Whether there il any connection between
the Czar's sudden change Of plan and the
recall of the Italian Ambassador at st
Petersburg does not appear from the cable
dispatches. In some quarters the Russian
Emperors hasty return to his capital was
attributed TO his cOuntry's strained rea-
tions with Japan,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-15
GOOD YEAR IN WESTERN UNION
EARNINGS INCREASED A MILLION
-SIRPLUS UP 1887 900.
5OOOO Miles Of wires Added and Nearly
Half q Million More Messages Trans.
mitteti-&3.S ~ .O8s Was Spent on
tructiOn-s:rOwth Of the system

hhu WITHHOLD MORO NuctkH8eS trans.
mittcd-S3,SSl .G8s Was Spent on
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of the System.
she annual report of the Western Union
Telegraph Company, issued yesterday made
q very favorable showing, II exhibited
an increase in gross revenues Of 81, O04, SCI,
m net revenues Of 1922 ,l42, and in surplus
uf 1887 ,OO4. The previous surplus OF the
company amounted to $40, ISL .OO2, 40 that
with the addition of g, 28s,72l for last year
it now stands at $l3Ol9,724. The income
account in detail will he found in another
column.
The bonded debt OF the company was
increased by the issuance of 5000 600
funding and real estate mortgage ~ per
cent. bonds, making the total amount Of
the bonds now outstanding $4,000, 900.
Tie entire bonded debt Of the company
is s24.5O4,OOO, of which -. 5o4,OOO are COL
atoral trust per cent. bonds.
President Robert c. Clowry says:
There were added to the company's system
during the year 402 miles of poles and 50, ?2s
me, of wires. Of which q 600 miles were Of
united was 80. 100. $3.50. being as ,0s3 more than
M the previous year. The use of the leased
res which are not included in these figuresl
messages.
10 the increase in revenues regular COM
u.rcal messages contributed 1921 .759 and
leased wires 1882 .774, the remainder coming
from other sources. The average receipts
per message were 81 a cents and the average
cost vas $50 cents. Cost Of construction for
IN" year Was 81, ISL ga.
S.uc. my last report the reorganization
OF the service has been completed. The
system Of thorough inspection. including our
Atlantic and Cuba cable terminals. has been
continued, and a further reduction OF ex-
prusrs has been effected. brin ging the total up
TO s6l2 600 per annum.
II table shows the progress made by
'L" Western Union since it's organization:
Nile, d pole NOS, 1890 lsso 1887;
VI, of| %i"' ,oss S' FL sTsss7 .sssss SOL
ONrcS. ... 23l0 1882 9.077 1855
Messages 60 TAO 500 55s7s 782 500 $50 s2
Receipts $50 6s7 s22 1857 O29 $i2 1872 ss4 925
lNncnses. 20953.2l5 l5,o74.304 8,9is857 3,s44.OO6
Ne, rev. ss2I4472 s7ai2725 IS ss3 es7 q s24. 9le
The report was submitted to the stock
no ders at their annual meeting yesterday.
Tie retiring directors were reelected, and
next week the, board will reflect the old
officers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-15
Army and Navy Orders.

WARRINGTON. Oct. l.These army orders were
issued to day:
Capt. Samuel Z. Smiley. Fifteenth Infantry
detailed as professor of military science and tao
tics at Rutgers College. New Brunswick, N. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-15

Lieutenant Commander W. j. Maxwell, to New
York as inspector OF enginee ring material OF tho
eastern New York and New Jersey districts, will
headquarters at Brooklyn. n. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-15

ARRIVED OUT,
SIS Kronprnz Wilhelm from New York at Bre-
men.
IS Pennsylvania. from New York at Cherbourg.
SIS Numidian, from New York al Glasgow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-15

OUTGOING sTEAMsHrPs.
Gall IT, A

SIS Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. from Cherhourg
for New York.
So Tsutonic. from Liverpool for New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-15
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

w,sutsoros oct a. The cash statement OF
the receipts and expenditures OF the treasury
shows ,,., .,,h Mace, ..,,
p,.,,,s Al 0o85li $50 s3l 2l2 $is4 286, 2s6
Expenditures 22t5,% -'""o"o '"|'fo''''
n.,ot, saas ,aS 1iO73 7ss Sur o. $40. 7ss
me receipts from customs 20 day were sI.oll ,ioi
from Internal revenue, $3.50 40: mlsccHancous,
ass 8y7 National bank notes received TOT redenp-
ton, siI1. $40 - 49,. o. ,or
for oct. II shows ...,
d,,aos, notes and &c rtiicatcs issued Ssis o2s sol
GENERAL FUND.
Gold coin and bullion .... ~ a 10. ~
Gold certificates, .t. s.. ..'.E -, AZ
STANDARD SILVER dollars ... ....''.' Ia az
silver certificates ..'..' p's ~ ~ ~
silver bullion ........ 80 ,on
United States notes .... ...'...r...' '', a.
Treasury notes OF 1870 ... ..-..... =, az, ,o 9a
National bank notes .f.'. 81 'e ~
Subsidiary silver and minor 'olh n'" 40
.r.,,, .... tlSJ.06, ps
II, iradn,,I hanks ..... i7?i852l2
~ ,iIiny r.ini,T,rment ...... ....... S730ii
r,,.J .............. ... t32s, O45 10s
,.bIIitles ................. ..... iOl. 37s, 50V
r,sn hal.ncc. ............ .... s22s.ss7 400
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-15
court ~ Appeals Calendar.

ALBANY Oct. u Court Of Appeals calendar for
ts-moTrov Nos Ss. 80 o. l. g. 7. and v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-15
II is table shows the progress made by
" Western Union since it's organizations:

The report was submitted to the stock
ho ders at their annual meeting yesterday.
Tie retiring directors were reelected, and
next week the, board will reflect the old
officers Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-15
ERIE TO JERSEY CITY:

The Buffers were reported TO be sellin
Missouri Pacific
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02
TROUSERS WORN
BY MRS. MOELLER
Picking Blackberrles While
River was Being Dragged
For Her Body.

COLUMBUS, OHIO. August Init was
because Mrs. Charles Moelcr. of clark's
Mills. in this county. belleves--or rather
did beleve-n wearing OF male attire at
certain times that the countryside near
her home was aroused and the 6cioto Rsv-
er dragged for her remains
When her husband woke UP the other
morning at an early hour he missed MS
companion from his side, On the chair
near the bed were her garments uH-
touched. Moeler arose and went through
the house looking for her. but In vain.
He went about calling her name. but
there was no response-she had disap-
peared. Now. thoroughly alarmed, he
went to the nearest neighbors and enlist
ed their support In looking for her. a
telephone message was sent to this city
asking their son to come out and assist
in the work.
After the we'll had been searched u
was decided that she had thrown herself
into the river, and poles were secured
and prodding begun. In the midst of me
hula baloo Mrs. MOeller stalked into me
house wearing suit OF her husband,ss
clothes and Carrying Two ,a nHcke nIsLe o.
blackberr!ess; which she ora had 1, p,eRed
NM nE her .le' sp i boots she put on her
slippers and dismissed the searching par
fy With her thanks for their solicitude.
1t IS said that Mr.. Moeller has not yet
made 1t clear to her why he should have
conceived the idea that she had attempted
suicide.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02
LFIyL1 TON PARK,

Never before in the history Of our old
est resident has anything occurred that 80
thoroughly aroused the people as did'the
grand opening at Fulton Park last even
ing Long before the opening hour as
announced In the columns or the ually
papers crowds advanced from every
direction and by O'Clock the immense
pavilion was thronged With people VINO
came by every means OF conVeyance,
MANY who left Richmond for West FONT
stopped over at Fulton Park SO as 70 Dc
among tho first at the opening festlVities'
The floor of the pavilion having peeh
waxed and polished to satin smooln'
nees, was a source OF delight 70 polh
dancers and onlookers. The music WAS
excellent and added enthusiasm ine
musical railway was Nltronlzed BY nun
dreds OF people far exceeding al eApSpl0
ton of the management.
Your correspondent was accorded very
fatteMng attention on Thursday by We
president and general manager OF - ltvh
Park, being shown over the GROUNDS. .uh-
en- over the musical railway and TO whoM
everything was explained IN detall' auu
whose personal opinion 'pronounces IT IN
many ways to be the most attractive pc-
mic grounds in the State. It can be
reached by either electric or steam cars
at little cost Affords amusement that
cannot be found elsewhere. Ih'ck pine
woods arc at close range, Hure watef
In abundance and toilet faclltles are uh-
equaled, .,,,,
school picnic from Black Creek. hanover,
who came here to join eScurslohists Oh
route To West Point, swooped down unon
the AFTER mao osao sesS,p hs
engine started up and the Happy p.p'
nieKers We're soon Swimming the lefty
nsTRs q ths n if tns sAw as wa a
wait,ns and iran reluctant at leaving the
sport behind, took their departure nut
Their return sce the of sys hsr m tssy
ing,s Measure and for a time Wild excite
mont pervaded the atmosphere, The plef
mic pary augmented oy s msny Pines yls'.
and other points, SO that an opening party
was literally forced upon the manage,
ment before ina, preparations haa tpeea
| completed =, /.
G, w. Jackman. who for some time mas
| been here experimenting the erection %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02

natl, Ohio; Mrs. Ezra Browning, scran-
ton, Pa; Miss Kate Phillips, MISS Lily
Phillips Hampton. Va; Mrs. l.. p. W.
Meyberg, Miss Lizzie Trevilan, Ashland;
Mrs. w. D. Spratley, Miss Mary Pollard,
Miss Annie Pollard, Miss Emily Luns-
ford, Miss Mary Lunsford, PetersburG;
Mrs. D. a. Brown. Mr.. Stuart Brown
Mrs. Ida Williams, Miss Frances Murray,
rIr. Clifford Walker, Miss Nettie Brown,
Miss Lily Pearce, Miss Bernice Stall. MI.
Benjamin Turner, Miss Grace Leavitt,
Miss Alice Leavitt, Miss Florence LeaVltt,
Mr.. Z. l.. Trant, Miss Eliza Fox. Mrs. j.
Z. Hutson. Miss Bessie Lee Miss Annie
Whitlocl Miss Kate Whitlock, Miss
Fannie Taylor, Mrs. w. G. Duke Mrs.
NJ w. Price, Miss Sadie Price, Miss Myr-
tic Owen, Mr.. T. S. VIM. Mrs 7. S.
Vim, Miss Nellie VIM, Miss Rosalie
Stafer, Mr.. j. S. Francis, Mrs. j. S.
F'rancis, Mrs. T. B.. Pemberton, Miss
Elizabeth Pemberton, Miss L. Eichel,
Miss II. Bottigheimer. Miss Fl. Binswan-
ger, Miss *. Binswanger, Mrs. w. G.
Schmidt, Miss Minnie Schmidt, Mrs. t..
l.. Childrey, Mrs. b. A. Allen, Mrs. w. T.
Smoot Mrs. L. Y. Angel and Miss l.. B.
Wingo. Richmond
AS this excursion was such a success.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02
AN INDIAN PRIEST
SAYS HIGH MASS
/. Full-Blooded PattaWatamlo
Figures inan Extraordinary
Service in Oklahoma.
A special 10 the cincinnau ENQUIRER

A special to the Cincinnati ENQUIRER
says:
An extraordinary service was held at st.
Joseph's Catholic Church In Oklahoma
City. when high mass was said by Father
Albert. the frstt ull-biood Indian ever con-
secrated In the Roman Catholic Church
in America or In the world.
Father Albert was born and reared in
Pottawotamie county, Okla, and Is a full
blood Pottawatom!e Indian. His bright
ness and acquisitiveness In school at
tracted the attention OF Mother Katharine
Drexel, the daughter of the Millionaire
.Drexel, of Philadelphia. At her own ex-
pense she sent him 10 the Carlisle Indian
School. He was later transferred to the
Roman Catholic College at Washington,
ID. c., to be educated for the priesthood.
He was the honor man OF his class, and
was then sent to Rome. where he studied
philosophy and theology for four years
III the Propaganda College. being ons
year in the College OF the Pope.
Father Albert received the blessing on
pope Leo XIII. shortly before that Pom
tin was stricken with his last Illness.
He then sailed for America and was con-
secrated by Right Rev. Theodore Meers-
chaert. Bishop of Oklahoma and the In
dian Territory. His work Will be among
the people Of his own race IN the TWO
territories,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02

the musical railway. for which his broth
err. S. z. Jackman was contractor, left Tor
New York on Wednesday evening, after
witnessing the successful operation OF tho
cars
Miss Ruby Fulton has left for Old
Point, where she will remain for seye.
raj weeks
Mrs. Ben. Tucker and daughter. OF Old
Church, Hanover county, were guests
during the weeks OF Mrs. j. W. Powers,
OF Virginia Avenue.
VIM. Parsley. OF Richmond, called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Powers during the week
Messrs. Robert Jordan, Robert Sims.
T. A. Jordan and r. r Burnett. all OF
Hanover, were also recent guestes at the
homo OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w Powers.
Mrs. Mckinney !s still confined to her
homo by severe attack Of neuralgia.
Mrs. /. W. Dorset and little son, Lee
were guests of Mrs. s. W. Mckinney on
last Wednesday.
Mrs. Rohleddo was also recent visitor
OF Mrs. Mckinney.
Rosie. the little daughter Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Flynn, Is Improving under the care
OF DR.. g. a. Roope, of Highland Springs.
The infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Stewart Is very much improved In health.
Ground privileges have been assigned
to the Druds who on Monday the 18TH
instant. will hold their annual picnic at
Fulton Park.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02

Darlington and Miss Margaret Watkins.
of Richmond; Miss Mary winchester, OF
Macon, Ca; Misses Edna Hrtter and
Sally Hammer. of Lynchburg; Miss Jane
Brown, Of Nelson and Misses Evelyn and
Annie Baylor and Kathleen Bruce, OF
"Staunton HILL"
The masculine contingent included Mr..
Thomas Watts, Mr.. William King. Jr.,
Mr.. Colston Blackford, Mr.. Garland Ham
ner, Mr. Howell c. Featherstone. Mr.,
Henry Minor and Mr.. Stratton, of Lynch
burg; Mr.. Wythe l.. Kinsolvng and Mr..
Wood Bouldn, Of Houston; DR.. Thomas
Watkins, Of Randolph; Mr.. Lewis Brown,
of Arlington, Nelson county; Mr.. Joseph
stebbins, Mr.. John Fry Mr.. William
Owen, and Or. John Owen, OF South
Boston.
The genuine hospitality of the hosts.
the conspicuous absenuce of formal
starch, the perfect freedom and abandon
OF innocent mirth, evidenced III laushter'
singing and dancing, rendered large
assembly of young people not only very
happy but largely the debtors of Mr. ana
Mrs. Clark for an ideal midsummer sea-
son of memorable jollty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02

typhoid fever at her home here,
Mrs, Frank Boyette and daughter MISS
Wicklifl, of Godsboro, N. O., are VISIT
Ing relatives in Chatham.
Mrs, S, j. Turner and children Feturh-
ed Friday from trip OF several days 10
Chase City, Virginia Beach ana t'sAe''-
burg
will leave Sunday for washington,
thence TO New York on Monday ~ from y,
which place they will sail for europe ops 80, on
next Wednesday, They Will pc accom-
panied by Mrs A, d, Lyons a. ana 0,,,s aa aug
ter, Miss Louie Lyons, OF Kieh e.n,aa =
The union picnic given by the me ,. a,s !,
largely attended, and thoroughly enjoy
cd The children eongregated on the
court green from which place. place ,s'eg ~ "v we.
conveyed 70 the picnic gro onras by tSe
committee Good Cd things TO eat We're had
in abundance and nothing was 'ei' u'''