davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-10-28
For suIr hy ELKO DEUH CO.

congress proposes ~ melt The silver
dollars now III circulation and convert
them into til" smaller coin. aud stop
the purchase VI silver. The on
question WAS no: dead us the rcpubii
cans us serto.l. Eighty percent nf :he
dimucrat: of the house were bimct-
dIii3ts. Parker voted Tor bryan uud
contributed to his campaign fund, and
and the democrats 81 Nevada should
hc loyal to him. Roosevelt, III the
campaigns Of lS95 and 1900 abused
all who vote for ii-yan. lIa had
prunlacd two years AZ" 30 stand by
silver, labor ani ir.i:lflon and had
keep, his pledges II elected again. la
would continue the fight Tor the Tar
SON mint, work Tor a law opening up
Il por ion 81 the Duc'i Valley rc 5ovcrn.
ton to prospccter~, the eight hour law
and the convict labor bill. lie had
studied TIE inter stat" M Law
and would work for The III iorccinca: ~
the long and short haul clause which
would relieve NrvsdI OF III" back
freight charges.
Republicans bad Convenient memories.
They fur,ot that he ulni. of .gi. WIS
caused 10y the McNin'cy tariff law.
nasse1 Inv rorubIi.o,s anal si.rol nv
. r,,uhIi.., n~..il.,, Tina rrospcritv
v,v,I, r,y, c.i,v, y,s I'm. +. ~.
nu,l ~rrtruir,rrn If h.r
people an,l nu' Ia republican lcgisla-
tinu. Ii.,y hnG iuu-hi their own
battles Tor forty Years. Organized
labor hal KEEP, up wagcs. lie had
visited the manui. .nr!ng ccutrrs IT
the east and studied the ccu,li.!uus ~
l.bor. Wages had R.NrI practically
the same while the ra,t II living had
steadily increased.
lie hal visit Il JIIgc Parker and
convcrsed with uIm ou the trust uuca.
ton. Parker had i"lI him that ne did
not stand for the trusts and WAS not
controlled 10y tn IN. M the trustF
were opposed "a Parker. gurEcr stood
for the constitution md believed in
!: the n,nClusion 81 Judge Jones
speech III" band played aud the chair
man then Introduce l"uer,hsmm Van
Duz,r.
development OF arid states. while
Roosevelt s!"'d for spcndng millions
in iLr IuIlprtur. Tin tfpnIr .inu|l
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-10-28
Norc ImpnrInni.

Wifc-I'm so afraid this now hat will
get damaged If it's left IN tho home.
husband why not put Il IN our safe
deposit ClosctT Wife But IL tlcro
room there with nil our bonds? Illus.
band-No, but we cnn take the bonds
Out.-Iifr,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-10-28
~PITTSBURG LODE.
KEYSTONE LODE.

Beginning ~ Cor. 40. l. on West side lin" Of
Abe Lincoln Lode OF this SURVEY, whence y. 4
Cor. Soc. !, 7. IN, Il. - l., bears ". CO de-
grcrs - minutes L. 1879 #.
Cor. Is : feet s. Of trail from camp to tunnel.
Thence ;. degrees w. liiS It. 10 Cor. No. =,
Identical with Cor. No. , 81 Aho Lincoln
Lol" Of this SURVEY.
Thence west ii5 #. TO Cor. No. 2.
Thence y. 1 degrees L.. iiis It. to Cor. No. t.,
whence rocky crest Of Cope NTH, Is on line
North.
Forks 81 silver Crcrl; bears S. 81 degrees -
minutes w. dist. about Il. miles.
Thence Fast 30 It. cross toe Of dump AZ
mouth Of tunnel, 5!5 It. 10 Cor. No. l, the place
o; beginning; containing I7U5 acres aud form.
iug a portion Of tho y. W. = Sec. =, T.. ~. y,
Il. =. T., NJ. ID. - and VI.
The LbOvC described claims being Of record
in the ONCE q: tn" Recorder of Deeds At EIko,
In the county and state aforesaid. in the re-
cord Of Mining Locations Of said county. ia
book 3 At pages 49, and a3I, in book 1 at page
3ii and In book : ut pages 3iI and 37i. All.
joining claimants, none.
Any ana all persons claiming adversely the
mining ground. | dcs, veins. premises. or any
portion lhcrtU! SO described, surveyed, plated
and applied FOR, are hereby notified that unless
their adverse claims are duly fled as according
20 law and the regulations hereunder within
sixty days from the date hereof, with the
Register Of The United States Land ONCE ut
Carson city, in u" state o; Nevada, they will
De- forever barred by virtue Of the provisions Of
said statute.
.. ii. GALLUP.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-10-28
SEA SHELLS.
rhc Wny They Arc Formed From the
Mantle oF the Fish.

VIE Wny They Are Formed From the
Mantle oF the Fish.
a sea shell, whether In one piece
Gunivalvc). as in pcriwinklcs, or in two
pieces UbivalvCl. rs in muSScls ana cOc.
klCs. is formed in much the same way.
1t consists Of IL COlorCd outer horny
layer, Il middle layer OF prismatic Struc.
turc and nm inner pCarly coating OF
innumcrablc very Tim plates. tho edges
of which break ur white light into lis
constituents. so as to give rise to u
beautiful play Of iridcsCcucc.
The body Of Il shcllfsh Is invested
in Il soft flap Of skin known ~ the
mantle By the activity Of this the
shell Is srcrctCd. n sticky fluid cXudCs
from its surface and quickly hnrdcns
10 form horny or CalCarcous matter.
The salts Of lime are chiefly In the
form OF carbonate. but there IL also q
percentage Of phosphate.
Onl3 the edge Of the mantle Is able
10 manufacture the two outer layers ~
illc shell. and repair Of injuries Is cu
tircly carried out In nacrc, or mother
nf-pcarl.
History OF Child slavery.
II wnS not until 1910 that factory
work for children under nine was pro.
hibitCd or that children between mig
and sixteen were not allowed TO work
more than twelve hours q day. anu Il;
vas not until 1902 that the Inv rcquir
Oh nm apprentice 10 be provided with
two suits OF clothing. one Of which was
to DO new each year. Notwithstanding
this partial protection. when Mrs. Troi.
lOpc wrote tho Factory Boy" in 1919
II was Illustrated by pictures OF rag
rcd and cmnCi0tCd children which
would nov he regarded only M gross
CXngEcrHtiOis OF the truth, but which
then produced no adverse comment
and were perhaps rs influential in re.
forming the abuses they displayed ns
was "Uncic Toms Cabin in calling
attention to tho evils Of slayory.-Ncw
York World.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-10-28
SpDufyt' tEEc,

"Do you call this sponge cake? why,
RS rs hard IN cau be-
"ics, mum. That's the way n sponge
Is before rs wet. Soak Il IN your ten.
mum."-LOnGOn Punch.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-10-28

Subscribe tor the lSpgpEspESr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-10-28
IJntl ,Ju.t Itcfuscu Iti,u

"Ilc looks awfully blue. Whats tho
matter with hlmf"
Heart trouble" replied the girl, some
what consciously. Chicago Post.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-10-28
ABE LINCOLN LODE

BcGinuiug Ht Cor. No. !, whence the y. "a
Cor. sec. :. Z. IS. y. Il. .! L, NJ. H.. -. aud NJ,
bears y. ~ degrees ~ minutes L. lsi3.df f..
Rocky crest OF Cope Min, bears y. : degrees
10 minutes W.
Blacksmith shop at mot ~ Of tunnel bears
=. - degrees :? minutes W. Thence =. l de-
rrrcs ". 25D.5 It. To Cor. No. {, PitIsburH Lode
OF this survey on line. 1901 II. TO Cor. No. ;,
whrrcc lirc@.5uc ledge bears = 6d"prrcH p
minutes ". IL IT.. chisclcj 2i12 \ u. X.
Thence :. - degrees b minutes W. fu #. TO
Cor. No. >. 1 Identical with Cor. Mo-, keystone
Lode Of this survey, whence a tir 10 tins. diam
bears ". IS Il. blaz-d. tackled and scribcd 2lj1
- 7.
Thcucc y. degrees l.. lis It. To Cor. No. l
keystone Lode OF rli, survey on line. 800 #.
to Cor. No 1. whence rocky crest OF Cope Mir.
bears y. 10 degrees ". dist. about l mile.
Thence y. - degree. IS minutes T.. 90 II. to
Cor. No /, the place Of beginning, containing
2lii acres and forming q part Of y. ". = Sec.
=, T. Il. y. Il. 90 T., NJ. u. u. and NJ.
PITTSBURG LODE.
Hcrluuinr at Cor No. /. whence y. :. Cor.
Sec. :, Tim. r. >: f., bears y. Il degrees -
minutes l., ll5i TT.
Limestone ledge bears :. - degrees W, 10
It,. chlsird y II. Il. 2la:.
Thence s. degrees W. 1900 II. 10 Cor. No. >.
which &, - u. y of summit Of Pennsylvania
Hill. whence Oregon Battle bear y. =. degrees
W.
Thence West 40 n. along summit Of Tcunsyl-
vHuia MN to Cor. No. 3, whence rocky crest OF
Corr Min. bears y. i degrees W.
Porter Peak hears :. : degrees ".
Thence n degrees J.. 1900 II. 10 Cor. No. /.
Thence East 3" II. to Cor. No. l., the place OF
beginning, containing 1879 acres and forming
part of the y. W. 4 Sea- II. ~, y, Il. 5: F.,
NJ II II and II
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-10-28

Friend Has your son learned much
during his colirg" course? Tho Old
Mnn-l'm Hfruih not. hut I've learned
n whole lOt.-iuck.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-10-06
LETTER TO r. A.THAYER
Oakland Md,

Dear Sir: Your business is, when a
house burns down, to give the owner
some money to build a new one. 1t
is good business. Queer that the
world got on so long without it.
We paint the one that burnt down
and the new one too. What is better,
we paint the houses that don't burn
down.
You insure the houses that burn;
we insure the houses that don't. You
have the ashes and smoke; all the
houses are ours.
We paint lead-and zinc; Deyoe.
We sell the paint to painters; we
don't paint.
Lead-and-oil is the old fashion
paint. Deyoe is zinc ground in with
lead and llnseed oil: the best paint in
the world: and the cheapest, because
it takes fewer gallons than mixed
paints and it wears twice as long as
lead-and-oil. Nobody wants poor
paint; there's lots of it, though, in
the world.
A. M. Griffin. Plaintield, N j, writes:
Mr.. Aaron Higgins, of Plainfield,
always used 10 gallons of mixed paint
for his house. Las Spring he bought
Is gallons of Devoe and had 4 gallons
left
Yours truly
F. w. DEVoR & Co
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-10-06

Sub scribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-10-06
Yours trnlY
Notice to Trespassers.

p. S. j. NJ. Davis g. Son sell our pair
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-10-06
NOTICE..
Change in Business.

The firm of Jno. w. Haney & Sons
having sold its milling business, plant
and feed store at Friendsville, Md, to
The Friendsyille Milling Company,
hereby gives notice that all persons
knowing themselves indebted to the
above named firm must call and make
settlements of their accounts on or be-
fore Oct. list, 1904. All accounts re-
manning unsettled at that date will be
placed in the hands of an officer for
collection.
JOHN w. HANEY & Sons,
22'4t FriendsY lille, Nd.
Sub scribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-10-06

All persons are hereby warned not
to trespass upon my farm lying two
miles south of Oakland between the
West Union Road and the Sollars
Road, for any purpose whatever. All
persons so trespassing will be prose
cuted to the full extent of the law.
30-3t. DICE SPIKER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
- e-I--T- 7-Ill -
MISS BESSIE HUNTER,

B.
The days bring sunlight within and with
out, outdoor activities, an exuberance OF
living, almost an overplus Of pleasure.
The nights bring laughter, music and the
dance, where the lights glow above fair;
women and gallant men. while outside
the more romantic stroll under the trees,
with Somebody" vagrant streams OF
moonlight filtering down upon then,
through the arching branches overhead
while soft eyes look love to eyes that
speak again s
The golf links are In fine condition,
the weather continues favorable, and golf
tournaments have become the order OF
the day. Among the most expert play
ers are Misses Hatcher and Williams,
and Messrs. Embrey. Cannon. Boyd. Pope
and Anderson. Mr. Robert Anderson being
the acknowledged champion.
The card-eete given last week by Mrs
Pope, Of Louisville, furnished rare en-
joyment for the large number Of guests
assembled to share tha hospi lty OF the
handsome and gracious hostess: rs,
Pope "a deservedly one OF the most popular
women at the Springs, and her enter
tainments always partaks or the elesaHce
and charm for which this attractive lady
Is distinguished, At the close OF the long
and interesting game, prizes were pre-
sented to Miss BEETLE Clarke ana a MI s.
Bette Ron7aine Walker. The feast OF
mental enjoyment was followed by a
handsome supper, wien was thoroughly
aporectatea 81 the weil-satlsflsd guests.
h Mrs, yesger,s cuehre party filled the
bo,,rs AZ t,h,,rsta,5 raorning 10 the de-
ilgst ~ tboss' cor,aeniaI sous who love to
~ fi,a n;,.d-t aries and iuggle
sas,,ss aaou,,a 1890 ana CHG,
NJ. wn.,..'s asst, as =, RETAINER
sias ss asoa s,,, % hnr quests,
e M, 4 location
ana .s's 49, 1s,n,.,, y rs IN. cams dsliclea,s
70 .ns lruraI's s..n srfs Z, r,zea
aeiresass''a ,Ts. re faa.rs ~ Frsdericks-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
ELEGANT GERMAN.
Gay Dances in the Town Hall
I at Louisa. \.
(Sneciai to MIC Tinies. Dispatcfl.1

Special to Tho Times Dispatcn.)
& LOUISA, VA, Aug. 27--A number Of
guests enjoyed a most delightful german,
In the Town Hall Friday evening at
which Misses Keene Flanagan and Me-
Cue three Of the most popular a nd tatn,-
Ing young ladies Of Louisa were the adj
mlrable hostesses.
Mr.. Will McComb. OF Green Springs,
was the leader and introduced many new
and Intricate figures. The dancers were:
Miss Bourlse. Of Washington, IN White
null with Mr.. Will McCOmb; Miss Edna
lLinwood Keene, In white chiffon with MI.
Thomas Hughes; Miss Elizabeth War
wick Flanagan, in white silk, with Mr..
r. p. Wills; Miss Edna McCue. in blue
silk, with Mr.. Thomas West; Miss Caro-.
line Burnett, in white null, with Mr..
Peers; Miss Maude Chewning in blue
man. Of Washington. in lowered null,
with DR.. B. Carol Henson; Miss Marga-
ret Chewing of Richmond, in white or
candle, with Mr.. Henry Tlana gan 81 Mrs.
George Ewa1t Black, of Hartford. Conn,
in black spangled net, with Mr.. ]. SAM IN.
luel Hurt, Of Petersburg: Miss Elizabeth .ti
Lowell In white mousseline de sole, with
Charleston. W. Va. in white organdies
with MI. Hall;4a N iss Isabel Burnett, IN
Iblhe NULL with Mr.. j. !. Lowell; Miss
Lucy Cwathney. Of Richmond, In white
lorgandIe, with DR.. r obinson, of Ricf-
.mond y; Miss Ann Brooke Boone, in mode
wolfe, with Mr.. John Pendleton Bib;
Mrs. Philip Barton Porter, in dotted
swiss, with Mr.. Lyon, Of Hunting on !;
Mrs. Lyon, 4 in pearl gray silk, gold
spangles, with NJ r. p Hip Barton Pc rteri
Miss Kathleen Duer Bibb,, In green null,
with DR. Driscoll, 4 Of r ithmond 8. Miss
Kilbirnle Barrett, III pink swiss, with MI
Edmund Pendleton. sis s5s
81 The stays were: IS Mr.. ictor5 She burne.
Of Richmond; Mr.. Nice Clone, OF Balti-
more; Mr.. Hugh Burnett, of Green
Springs; Mr., FrnIle g Wathmey. Of Rich
moad; & Messrs.S Sam Henson, Jr.. anc
al lien w ITlannagan.S3 Is s. II
E. Ne sda11es u. L. AZ x ene, E. Blbo.
Ada lF,lanna an. and 6 ordon Davis Blac Us
were the chaperones Of the oc casion.
AZ Among the guests pres W. re &. ~ !, rs rs
Marshall Daniel and Mrs. Scot OF Baltl-
more; Captain Mallory, Of Memphis;
3captain Boyd NJ Smith. OF WI shlngton;
Miss Marion Pey ton. Of Charlottesy'llei
MI, and Mrs. Frank Beale, Misses Lutte il1
ana Anna Goodwin, Mr.. and Mr. y. =.
Porter, Ion. ". 2. lib. and DE-! e. =:
Bnrret. Sssfs .3s}s
As At twelve ices and cake were served :r',t
after which the second german was
danced, closing with the Virginia reel az :
three A. NJ. 3.fs NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

opnl and diamonds. ss
a Miss Mayer moved q queen, attired in a
white lace robe. embroid Tered, wit tn dia-i
@monds. & II ;g
Miss Mary Waddlll, striking " han dsome
In white point and FValenclennes, With
diamonds. III "A Vi. l2
! RI Miss Mamie Waddill, our little fairy
I Nan, was in a charming girllsh gown Of
white. and wore her. fayorlte ornaments n,
sprays Of rosebuds. typ!cal OF herself.
i for she as real rosebud of n girl.
Miss Williams, beautiful in blue silk
null and diamonds. 4; &
Miss Emily Waddlll. sdaintily5 gowned in
white chiffon, with diamonds and pearls
Miss Blantonn OF r. r chHioHd, q wore B q
most becoming dress Of white silk, vi VI =
pearls i5 y 3si
Miss Clarke was radiant In blue chiffon
and pearls. !. III
553 one OF the most enjoyable affairs Of
the week was the card party Z, given BY
of Pennsylvania.l Hundreds of guests "a t.
tended, and the rilliant costnme s g. ana p
room into q scene Of Ii Wondro JUS beauty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
and Messrs. Pore, Minor, Funk1ouser,
[8rnbrey. Anderson Wnddlll williams and

Moore. " VI
The full dress german Of Thursday ovef4l
ming given by the young men IN e. 4 ac.
: acknowledgements OF the leap year german
scourtesies OF last week. was peThaps a,ne
most brilliant social function OF the sea 4
son. The lall room was converted tenn
fporarly into grove, lighted with JAP ~
anese lanterns arranged to form prey, Iea,I
and fanciful designs AT one END OF " ne
room the orchestra, half hidden IN a
that set the pulses throbbing and maze "a.
dancing almost a necessity. Ferns, pains,
vines and flowers were everywhere tl y, 2 e
charningly distributed In graceful pro-
fusion The scene was one OF extreme ne
beauty, and the beholder was tenlpt ts.l
to fancy himself TRANSPORTED pack 5 70 tn "
days Of old and to the tabled garden 81
3Iduna-t hat garden of gods and goddess,
es, where nothing ever delayed y. \. a al,'i
where everything was always peaul =
and always young. The reIresn ~ ZEN
table, loaded with dainties OF Solo ana ana
liquid character stood In one O z. l lne
.prettily decorated alcovcss that adorned co
the corners OF the hall. Mrs. Nash ana no
Mrs. Yerger gracefully presided at the y!
punch bowl. The cllaperones were Mes
danes Mash, u. 4 T.. Watkins, led. .VNaddlll,
Murphy, Of Richmond; Mrs. Pope e. !. OF o.
Louisville Mrs Yerger and MISS s 5b e,etl
Clarke. s33 q 558t h q W u
u The dance was led by Mr.. Funk ou use
and Miss Hunter, whose era eful snov we
ments were equalled though not sur
passed, by those of the many couples
that followed them. q. ia .
Among the dancers was Mrs. ROBERT
Norfleet, dainty and beautiful in white
SILK and violets, with diamonds.
Mrs. Arthur Cannon, white brussels snst
and diamonds.
Miss Bessie Hunter, exauisitely goW ,r,es1
In. pink chiffon and rare old lace, Win u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
y ~. A. "A 20 ~
in the brilliant room adjoining the ball

in the brilliant room adjoining the ball
room.
The golf tournament which has been
in progress for several days has Just been
played to finish,
Fourteen pairs started out In compete
ton; one had to fall out on each round,
until the best lady and gentleman were
E. c.. Dawley Of Charleston, and Mr..
Robt. Douglas Roller, p. d. OF Charles
ton also.
Miss ~IYingo. Of Richmond, and Mrs,
Mullins, 3 OF Richmond, taking second
place, Mrs. Dawley was presented w.,.,
a handsome grey silver manicure case,
Mr.. Roller q silver mounted SILK UNI
and wish bone tongs. Mr.. Mullins a dozen
Wizard golf balls.
Our generous entertainers .... not stop
here, hut presented the committee, Mr.. r.
3 c. Woodward, silver loving cup; Mr..
Davenport and Mr.. Charles sterrett. with
silver brushes. The presentations were
made under the great elm trees, where a
gay company gathered around a great
punch bowl. and listened with delighted
interestto the witty speeches Of our gifted
orator. Mr. f. G. Woodward, of Rich
mond. who was invited to make the pre-
sentations. which he did In happiest mood,
inviting DR.. Roller TO make the responses.
wit and wisdom flowed from every side.
Mr.. Mullens, of Richmond. on receiving
r his reward OF merit made very grace
FIJI acknowledgement. Mr.. and Mrs. Bel
din had the photographer on hand to
make permanent the lovely picture Of
fair women and brave men. and thus end
ed ono OF the happicst episodes OF the
summer,
Among this weeks arrivals are:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stockley, Charles
ton; George Williamson. Charleston: Miss
Eoote. Charleston; MISS knight, Char
lesion: Miss Staunton. Miss Richardson,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Williams, indiana.
polls; Mr.. and Mrs, Chaa. 81 Shields.
Richmond; Misses Shields, Richmond;
Henry s, Cato. Charleston; A. Andion
Krammer, Philadelphia: w. G!tchins Wiz
son, Isle OF Mar; J. II, q. Wilson: w.
r. Fuller, Salt Sulphur Springs: w, ~
Fuller, Salt Sulphur Springs; Mrs. Thomas
Smith. Hamilton. Ohio; Mrs. Stuart Bare.
Salt Sulphur Springs; A. J, Parkinson
panyillei !. N, Vaughn Buchanan, Mfs,
J Holt Page, Norfolk; Miss Mary yYGf. ca
perton, Union; G. A. sbanklln. Union; w,
H. Clay, Halifax: VIM. r.. Earkada.ei
Halifax; j. A. Proctor, Norfolk; Is. ard
Mrs. Jas. ~ Noel. Indianapolis; *. IT,
Leonard and wife. Norfolk; u II. Earnss.
ton. YIN. Brown. charleaton; Mrs, II, s.
! Atkinson, Portsmouth; r. 8. Thomas,
Smi,hneld; N. II. coudry, New YofK
Thos. q. Carroll. Richmond; I<svin II.
| Blair, Richmond; Malcolm q, Bruce. Va
Bernard N. Jones. Richmond; s., n. Avs.
| Charleston; Daniel Crawford Coiumbus,
s. Oh Mrs Donald Tyler. White RpIphur;
| Miss G. q. Anderson, White Sulphur; NIgs
AA1S Belle FNorbca. White SuphHr,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

Il ts~0eli, New York; Rev. and Mrs. r.
ton, IL. &. Bronson; Washing ton: IL. NJ.
Morgan and maid, Misses Giasgow, Miss
Tunkhousef, lexington. a. w. Cannon y 7.
Cameron. Hot Springs. Arb. /; Mrs. y. 1, 81
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. ~. j. Swarz. Phil9-
delphla; a. Fl. Foreman, r. a. Hyslop,
r.. L. Walker, Edwin Miley, Jos.
seay, Norfolk; Dr.. w. q. McElroy, At
lanta: M. oaal. Petersburg; Mrs. a. r..
White MliEoro: DR.. T. WEIGH Dow, Gate
wood. va. H. 4, Walker: cllarlottesvillei
NJ. Adams. Newport News; r. w. Dun.
nington, st. Loliis; u. q. Kellam end
wife, Princess Anne county. va; Mrs.
u H. Callahan clifton Forge; j. b.
Wood, j. w. Quinn, ], r. I5ightner, w.
l.. Teter, VIM. r. Sandridge. Goshen,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

: {
iket-ne-nots, and out OF It smiles tho
dalntiest and most bewltchng OF ma Ids,
N, gay contrast to sedate5 DANES ING ildc
fcIenifed lords. The people III tins pic
tire Of moonlight and music are known
ia the world as Mr. Lowe and MISS 40
fleet: Miss Patteson and Mr., II owcott;.
Miss Moss and Mr.. Simmer: MISS Fret
low and Mr.. Marsalls; Miss Meisl' g ana
MIR. kim; Miss NfcLung and NJ ltoper,B
calls and Mr.. Davant; Miss Warner. and
Mr. MGR eady; Miss, Robertson and NJ y
Crawford; Miss Rogers and Mr. y iggnt: 4
Misu Jamtson and Z Mr.. Sands: MISS
Edith Jarlison and Mr. butt: alls Iuehr3
or and Mr.. Young; Miss Todd and NJ
Jones; Miss Minnie 4 uckcr and Mr.. N oo o.
nav; ,Messrs, Bailey. 3,Is ~ rsess, 1eaah
IF The DANGERS IN stiff fbrocad do who adorn-.
ed ana dignifed the picture were MIS-
Gordon McCabe, Jr, Mrs. Smith, N 9
Wilson, Mrs. Brown, Mrs, stone and
Mrs, Marsalis. Another View OF tho GER
man shows these same y,oung people
tfcast!ng on the 6elcacles Of he season
and the W. Band ma "a In thell rolet Of
hosts. ,stlll another picture of the Ban
green, in IN the catalogue this ! eads st'A
tlelon Feast z and sho Ws ~ ne gentle
Slope Of a velvet lawn e rustic SUM
mer house ana q bapbllng hrook, groups
ipf men and maids here ana there Win
bright faces peep!ng up from NJ sc slices
of ripe. red melon, The picture d oesn't
glyo hint Of the battle after the g. feast o.,
A3llttle further along the picture gallery
hangs another gem, which read ''4 AZ
Farewell to the Bal ma ., ~ In ne fore
ground big punch bowl and gro uptd
around are the Blue Ridge bellies and
heapx, with glasses ia tsed aloft. and one,
can almost hear the toast to the y Ban
danas." Mrs. Stone, OF Galveston, and
Miss Evelyn Winthrop Of tallahassee,
Fla served the nectar and good vbys and
good wishes sped two of those princes Of
good fellows. Messrs, Jack t'rctl oW and
rs 3, Prince. OF the 'Hand lana BRYCE de,''
al a few wen chosen words N RS. stone'
presented Mr.. Pretlow MI III u silver PEN,
that he might record the ldolngs of the
x AZ s & s 8t FL
e The next picture Is a progressive chip7
In euchre where forty players grace the
scene. and the victorious three were
Miss Lucy Lowe, TAlrs Wilkens. and Mr,