davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-12-18
COMMERCE QUINT
TOOK TWO GAMES
Surprised Printers in De-
partmental League.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Interior Still Leads-Saengerbunds
Have Good Margin in District-Real
Estate and Arcanum.

The Commerce and Labor quint did
the unexpected again last night when
Il tock two games from the Government
Printing Office aggregation in the De-
partmental League at the Palace al
leys
In the first game the Commerce and
Labor players were fifteen ahead and
ma the second they further increased
their lead, but In the last game the
printers suddenly improved and won out
easily.
Adams was high man with 22i Walsh.
Gordon. and Brosnan were the other
-00 mark men,
The Washington times., 1904-12-18
FELL AGAINST BUZZ SAW
AND WILL LOSE ARM

Al work h. 90 saw mill AZ Great Falls.
Nd, Lansreuce Thomas. forty-two years
old, OF Baltimore. Nd. fen against "a
buzz saw and received severe injuries.
He was taken 90 the Georgetown Uni
FeTsiiy Hospital i'm patrol wagon Doc
tors there said last night that amputa-
uon II 7n arm was ;he only thing that
would save the mans life
The Washington times., 1904-12-18
SEIZED WITH AP0PLEXY,
HE DROPS FROM HORSE

STAMFORD. Conn. Dec. l1.-WMiam
ID. Phillips. president OF the Phillips
Chemical Company. OF This city, died
suddenly today in the saddle near the
Plainheld Hunt Club house Plainheld
He was accompanied by George White
OF Brooklyn. They had gallopcd about
two miles when Mr. Phillips was seized
with apOpleXy and fell from the saddle
dead Mr. Phillips was a bachelor and
had membership I'm about all the New
YORK clubs of pTomincuct-tEc Plain
field Eunt Club, Baltusrol GOf, Apa-
wants Golf club and numerous other
clubs in and out of New YORK. He
leaves a large fortune.
The Washington times., 1904-12-18
HAS FINGERS MASHED.

yards of the Washington Southern
Railroad. in this city, last night VIII
liam J. Nugent had two Of his fingers
mashed. The injured man was taken
10 his home. where DR.. William NJ
Smith rendered surgical assistance.
The Washington times., 1904-12-18
FORGOT MILL ARCH AND
WAS KNOCKED FROM SEAT

While driving into GaITs feed mill at
Second Street and Indiana Avenue
northwest yesterday James II. Chrisp. a
negro driver thirty-0ne years old. for
got 10 lower his head when ne reached
the aFchWay aad Was knocked from
the seat of the wagon His head was
severely injured and il was necessarv
10 take kim To Casualty Hospital. At
ter having his injuries dressed ne went
70 his home, l3 Chester Court north
west.
The Washington times., 1904-12-18
SNOW CAUSES ACCIDENT.

The snow which has filled every nook
and crevice in Alexandria today. has
been the cause of only one accident so
far. Mrs. James King. of south Lee
Street. slipped on the snow-covered
pavements today and hurt herself. Her
injuries, while painful, are not serious.
The Washington times., 1904-12-18

While al work on a pile driver at
Shepherds, opposite this city today
William Windsor fell and was seriously
hurt. He was brought to this city and
taken to his home, corner of Wilkes and
Lee Street, where his injuries received
surgical attention.
The Washington times., 1904-12-18
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Dec. 1I.-Three
negroes this evening entered the store
OF Pullman, at the corner of Duke and
Alfred Streets. and while one attracted
the attention OF the storekeeper the
other two stole five pairs of shoes and
took them from the store. Policeman
Young tonight arrested Charles Irving,
a negro, upon suspicion of being one of
the men connected with the affair
The Washington times., 1904-12-18

TO our highest and best civic develop
ment
I'VE look upon our growing national
power with measureless pride and sat
isfactiOn We view our increasing ma
tionaI strength with the utmost graft
fication. but we find our greatest pleas
ure in the development of our national
character.
There never was an nour In all OF
our splendid history when our people
were more ambitious 10 advance in all
OF the qualities which mark the high
est and best citizenship than they are
now. They never gave more thought
and effort than they are giving today
to their moral, intellectual, and physi-
cal Improvement.
The Washington times., 1904-12-18
DRUNK AND DISoRDERLY.

Blain Craig and William Thomas, both
negroes, were arrested on King Street.
near Washington, this afternoon by
Policeman Hall and Special Policeman
Mullin. on the charge Of being drunk
and disOrderly.
The Washington times., 1904-12-18
IN THE CHURCHES.

The Rev. L. c. Vass will occupy the
pulpit at the Second Presbyterian
Church tomorrow night.
Al the Methodist Episcopal Church
South. revival services viii begin on
January s The Rev. Charles ID. bulla,
of Winchester will assist the pastor at
the revival. ~
A union week Of prayer service will
The Washington times., 1904-12-18
F-.THER PATRICK GOES HOME.

Father Patrick, who has been visit
ing the Rev II. j. Cutler, at ST. Mary $
Church rectory, has returned 10 his
charge al Warrenton.
The Washington times., 1904-12-18
TUNNEL OPEN CHRISTMAS.

BOSTON. Dec. 1.-THE new tunnel
under Boston harbOr, connecting East
Boston with the city proper Will De open
70 the public on Christmas Day.
The Washington times., 1904-12-18
FELL FROM PILE DRIVER.

begin on January with services at tine
Second Presbyterian Church.
The Washington times., 1904-12-18
AUXILIARY MEETING CALLED.

The Woman's Auxiliary of Lee Camp.
Confederate Veterans, win hold called
meeting at Lee Camp Hall, in Prince
Street, Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1904-12-18
The Scores.
Plate Printers.

The Philadelphia team won all three
games from the Washingtonians in the
Plate Printers League. There were no
real good individual games made in the
set Watt made 2O5.
The Washington times., 1904-12-18
MANICURE SETS.

French STAG Handle Manicure
Sets .................--....- 70 TO 500
Military Brushes IN ebony. rose
wood and silver. ........S .S1-59 and I'D.
Comb and Brush Sets, hand
painted porcelain backs Sl.75 and up
Hat and Clothes Brushes silver
and ebony backs. % up
The Washington times., 1904-12-18
aHAVINR -.

Gold-lined uickel-plated Shaving
Cups, special .----------- 65c
Magnifying Allrrors for shaw
ing .................-......S1.00 10 $500
Shaving Cup and Brush. nickel
nlated .............-. - 81 =
The Washington times., 1904-12-18
Seaboard Trains to Florida.

Leave Washington 1880 a. m. and 6.25
p. m. daily Particulars at office. 1921
Pa. Ave.
The Washington times., 1904-12-18
A Vast Work.

I'VE do well 20 turn aside from our
manifold vocations 10 promote the in
terests of an agency such as this agency,
which in a very vital and positive way
tends 10 advance our mutual good and
the welfare of the entire community.
1t works in a vast and most fruitful
field.
1T works among ;ne young men,
among those 10 whom temptation is
most perilOus; among those upon whose
shoulders in the orderly course of ma
tuTe the burdens of state must rest.
1T throws about the young men the
wholesome influences Of good Christian
fellowship 1t puts hope into them. II
stimulates their ambition. IL improves
their bodies and purifes their souls.
1t tends 10 withdraw them from the
temptations which beset their paths
upon either hand, and it removes them
from the blighting touch of evil asso-
Citations.
IT makes for sobriety and industry.
II tends to make the idler a producer.
II Increases the sum or wealth and good
order of the community.
IT blesses in an immeasurable degree
the young men for whom il works II
blesses the doers OF good. who. fortu-
nately, are the dominating force
us. The doer of good deeds 10
others is the doer of good deeds 10 him
1afF
The Washington times., 1904-12-18
Waterman Fountain Pens

Are very desirable gifts ON the Christ
mas page ot this issue Swayze, Bailey Il
Co.. of tI9 Seventh Street. claim the Iarg-
est stock of these pens iu town The
firm also has "a fine assembly of Gift
Calendars, Books and desk requisites.
New Chicago Sleeper, c. & o. Ry.
$50 A.. M. cnly one night out
The Washington times., 1904-12-18

"Juhllee' Raz0Is, seVen-day sets,
in handsome case-...............S17 80
Jubilee" Razors, Ia ivory, tor
toise shell and pearl handles. in
cases ................s2.59 go % s.. 80 each
Razors of best English and Amer
lean make.....-..S1.0 TO $3.50 each
The Ideal Safety Razor 90 eacn
Extra blades for Ideal Raz-
oIS .--.----r tt5- +ettl-i
Star Safety Raz0rs iH leather
fts ................-.... $50 10 $3.50
Gillette Safety RaZOrs. u blEdess
good for 36G'shaVes. ..S5.0 each
The Washington times., 1904-12-18
XMAS SPECIALS.
EacEet KniVeE.
A CHRIsTAdAs SPECIAL.

Congress and Senator Knives.
four blades; genuine stag handle
brass lined; high grade Sheffield
make ........................ 90
Dainty little pearl Knives;
fine grade, suitable for Misses and
Young Ladies. ............-5t see
The Washington times., 1904-12-18

a specia- bargain III our regular
50 value pearl handle Table Knives
with silver m0untings. gs..--.-------3l- 200
Fine siiVerpiated Oneida-make
Avalon pattern Knives. Forks, Ia
bic and Teaspoons etc, containing
for S24 30
Guaranteed = years wear.
Silver plated Knives and Forks,
u pieces. .....--....- ------- -Al33 70 4o-91
Silver-platcd Teaspoons ZJe TO
81 5g-EiZ
The Washington times., 1904-12-18
The Scores.
Club Standing.


The standing of the clubs in the diff
feTent leagues is as follows.
EPAETALENTA I.EAGIE
The Washington times., 1904-12-18
Lays the Cornerstone.

AT the conclusion Of his remarks. the
coming Vice President stepped TO the
front OF the platform. and with the aid
Of mason placed the box in a space
that had been followed out Of the rock.
put In place "a slab of stone over il. and
ended his part Of the ceremony.
Bishop Earl Cranston. Of the Metho-
dist Church. asked the bCnCdictlon. Then
the crowd dispersed through the thIckIy
falling snow
The new building when completed viii
have cost 100000. The committee has all
ready Ia hand S275. 000
The building will contain So0,00l square
feet Of floor. 10 is expected that the
structure viii be ready for occupancy
October l.
The Washington times., 1904-12-18
Supported by Business Men.

The largest employers of labor are
among the most earnest supporters Of
the Young Mems Christian Association.
The great railway companies Of the
country which require temperate. in
telligent. and loyal men in places OF ex-
ceptional responsibility. are giving the
utmost encOura cement TO the work Of
this great association.
The Young Mems Christian Associa-
tioa is non-denominational. All church
- join In its work Protestant and
Catholic fnd here common opportunity
for the exercise of their benevoIence
They fnd here opportunity 10 carry into
practical effect 5he principles Of their
faith
The Young Mems Christian Azso-
citation reaches ont and draws within
the circle OF its beuencent influence all
races and all crceds.
Permit me 70 congratulate and also
10 thank those whose generosity has
made possible the great structure which
is 10 arise here. We have faith 10 be-
lieve that they are indeed building bat-
ter than they know"
The Washington times., 1904-12-18
Not an Experiment.

'''The Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion is no mere experiment. For more
than One-half century IL has been ac-
complishing its great work
IT has justified in fun measure the
wisdom OF It's founders. II has rapidly
expanded Ia power. Ia wealth. IN mem
bersEip, and In influence. IL Is not cir
cumscribed By either national or state
lines IL has become international in
It's scope. and IL has established its
dominion throughout our national
Union.
1T has come 10 abide with as be-
cause its basic principles are essential
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
HIGH:LAN'D SPRINGS

& There will be no d church service In the
Methodist Church to; day. dt,day-school az
The Union eagues Will be held IN the Meth
sodistJ Church this evening at 80 o clock. a
The om on ms study Club having been In
tvited %by Mrs, Johennins to have Ia picnic on
5hcr grounds on tho Fourth. were delighted
with their outing. The day was spent In true
m NOR, by the sane display of fireworks, A
day long to be rem embered by he pleasure
seekers. 8 4. 1ass 4. $ 3s 5lsS:
their friends from R Richmond and the village
to spend the evening of the Fourth wi TIL them
In their beautiful country home s Ben q Los
after which the handsome display Of nre.i
works was greatly enjoyed by the grown up
folks. we'll las the happy ildren5 press
sept f3 s wi sSI
The display OF fireworks at Or. and Mrs
CT & Collns's home was also much enjoyed
by their many friends. = n
Avenue, entertained party Of friends on tho
Fourth ss9s7 is} IS S asg 53l&s
Mrs. n. NJ, Pollard and daughters Eugenia
and Stella, OF Chestnut Hill visited Mr.. =.
PARK and ME- 3 Bst, aar Il FAIR Fairmon.
also Visited Pollard dqr!nE
h Mast ri Shirley iWarrinner, Of Burton Street.
Richmond, e spent tho Fourth with his cousin
Parke Pollard. u; Ss lSS
ter a pleasant vsit2to her grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs D. C. Bottoms. 5$9 N VI isf3
Quite a number at tended the pie party given
at Mr.. & and Mrs. Muranos on Wednesday
evening where u most delightful time
spent. and quite a neat title sum, was real
lied for the benefit Of the Methodist Orr
Mrs, wm. II. Christian. who has been SPEND
Ing some time with Miss Jennie Hudgens.i
morning accompanied BY her friend Miss
-, " n q u Il taf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
lALDRlCH GETS
HIS MONEY BACK.
Alleged Fraud Concerning til
Issue Of Banks in s
{. Havana.
RvlIAssociated I,rnas.

(gy Associated Preas.) i Il
CHICAGO. July 9.--Alleged fraud Il, n
deal concerning the Issue OF municipal
bonds at Havana, Cuba, two yeats ago,
formed the bas!ssUf n successsul .uitfln
the Circuit Court, In which Charles Y.
Aldrich. former solicitor general Of the
limited States. was given Judgment to-day
for $500 damages against John r.. Scott
Il promoter Of Atlanta. Gu. Judge Browti
to-day held Scott In default, and after
IN explanation OF the alleged fraud by
James II. Lewis, law partner Of the plain
Tiff, entered the Judgment.
Two years ago, 1t was declared, Scott
represented hn,sef to Aldrich as being
n confidential relations with: prominent
men OF Havana, who had promised Scott
the agency for sdisposIlg OF n big tpnd
issue. According to the version given. 1t
had been arranged that Scott should be
enabled TO qualify with tho conditions
upon which tho bonds were to Be sold
upon his arrival in Cuba, and scott had
4iieen promised by Havana authorities that
~ bid of s. per cent. from Inn would
lie accepted. AllrIch says he advanced
4 s250o for SCOTS expenses. Not only were
the representations to Aldrich false, "
was declared, but no part VI the money
advanced TO Scott was used In tho bond
a tleal. Si5 f,t4b4s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
ELKo NOTES No

Misses Mamie Spencer, oe Newport News.
arrived here on Monday to spend some time
with her mother. who .is now at her country
home for the rest of the summer
n Miss Lou Turner. OF Isle Of Wight county,
spent Saturday and Sunday with her sister,
h Miss Cora Thomas, Of Sussex county, and
Miss Ruby Goddln spent the Fourth With
mi Mr.. VIM. II. Baker spent several days IN
Richmond during last week, sji ss5 si
H. q. schroeder and family visited friends
near Fort Lee on last Sunday. l5
ELIAS Whltlock lost q tlne mule about wees
M. and Mrs, John Baker. OF Richmond.
spent last Sunday with Mr., and Mrs, w 9.
Miss Goneyieye Richards. Of King and
Queen county, after spending several weeks
with Mrs. p, y. w!nn' y now stepping with
Mrs. George Turner. OF Newport News. wlere
She viii spend some time before returning
Ag Mrs. .. u. Vim and son. Turner, have re-
turned after d pleasant visit to her homo
lin Newport News, MISS May turner accom-
There WIN ba a pie, party az; Miss Emma
$sou trial on Monday night, Tor the bene-
nj Of Antioch pei tIsl Church, \. !,
Thomas Pollard's farm. who recently fpld
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
6 MILL

The Ladies' Aid Society met on Tuesday
last at the home OF MrA George mith.GT The
meeting was opened with reading and prayer
by Miss Mamie Bates Miss Edna Smith pre-
sided at the organ. Miss Jennie Bate was
elected delegate to attend the Woman's Mis-
received. Misses Blanche and Hal lie, Ia la,
ferro. After the close Of the snneeting q all
|were invited to table beautifully decorated
and we'll laden with choice cakes and cream.
The dining room was artistically ped with
evergreen Those present were Misses Mamie
and Jennie Rates, Mrs. y Matte Cosby, Mrs.
Brooks Mrs. Jeter. Mrs Eddie Bowles, Miss
Bosher, Mrs.sP, Martin. Mrs. r. g. Gauding.
Mrs. j. letter, Mrs Alice Fuller, Miss Mamie
Fuller. Miss Mary Gray Smith.
3 Mrs, Richards has returned to New York.
after spending some time with her friend.
Mrs. Clarry Starke. !. 81 Z I. !. 8, ~
53bMissas Pearl and Lena Talley visited Misses
Edna and Mary 9. Smith during tn. week.
Miss Mary. Rlcha rdson has returned from
Mrs. Il B. AiiIson and daughter. Sarah, were
in Richmond during the week.
proved BY cleaning out the sections I; \. Il B
n Mr.. Woodson. of 4 Church Hill visited
Ganess Mil and & Cold I1a rhor during the
BETTE Gauldlng As improving,
The picnic given by the dies Aid Society
at No. i school house was In every way n
succesH,s Those who took part In the tableau
were Meta Wood, Rena Beadles.. Edna and
Mary Smith. Mary Wood Bessie Milton,
Allen Roberts, Robert Jeter and Erwin Cosby I
India Club. Of Richmond! beat the Hanover
team g 10 4. 3ft Il 81i9fjs aiss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
OLD CHuI,JiRcH.

3S The feast held at Bethlehem Church on tho
Fourth was a success A large sum was
realized for furnishing the church. sl
Mrs H. G. clopton entertained q charming
house party on the Fourth. &
Quite n large number Of young people
left here for West Point on the Fourth
Those who went We're Misses Blanche Booker
with Mr., L!nsey, Nc MINI, Miss Lydia clop,,..
ton with Allan Mckay, Miss Julia; puyail
with r. D.. Clopton.
j Miss Eva Duvall IS visiting friends at West.
Miss Ida Lynch NJ Visiting friends In New
Kent. ~ Siifg IA ; ss
Mrs. Lottie Ruffin has returned after a very
pleasant visit to friends and relatves In
Norfolk and other places, z vs.
Mrs ". IA. Campbell Ia quite sick at her
s The little child of Mr., Buck Addison eon-,
Mrs Mrs ~ J. &. clop.on /. out again after
Illness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
FULTON PARK

Fulton Park on the Fourth OF July was
late at night, The crowd was q most orr
8dery one, hence a most enjoyable day vas
spent dancing being the chile. at ction for
the cool and quiet Of the large groves 3 The
Sawitchback kept up3 a merry hum, being we'll
8patronzed5 and the refreshment stand was
also literally pa tronized. VI.
Corlnth Church Sunday school Will 53& hold
their annual picnic al the park the comm 8 4
his power to make It a plea SAINT one for the
children 5i5s, lSSsSSSSss
Mr. D. G.. ~ Fulton. manager Of ltonS
Pork being on the car that was In collision
on Thursday resulting SO seriously. in leaping 4
road at this point is several feet below the /
& Mr. I. W. Dawson was guest during thos
week Of Mrs. 8. w. Mckinney. l5 Il g5Sg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
guest, Of Mrs. Graham Benson.

guestto OF Mrs. Graham Benson. u
Allen Rieherson, who has been Visiting
at the home OF Mrs. j. NJ. Parrish, has re-
turned to Fluyanna county. ,5s s.
SIS Mr.i Whitley, d of Baltimore. who has been
Visiting Mr.. and rs J. Atkins has LETT
Dir TIT 4 A.s ward, q williamsburg, Is visit
ing at the Seminary. M
NJ Mr.. F. "A. Sharp Of Petersburg. ls visiting
at the Sernna ~. 4ss{5t iaS t
Miss Rose Page Of Norfolk. s the guest
OF friends on the Heights. 5.1
Mrs. j. T. crockford and sister have left
Mr.. ,. .A. DAWSON and brother are visit II
Andrew seay. who has been visiting his
aunt. Mrs Charles g. Rady. has returned
to F'luvanna county. ls&s;. IS
Mr., ~. g. Stockton has left for E e on
Mr. =. d, Ward. OF Wilmington. N. q c., Is
visiting friends at the Seminary. 3y
5 Mrs Orvile has returned to Brookland Park.
after visit to- friends in Washing ton. #
s Miss Edythe Cosby Is visiting friends IN
4 Mi Mr. - Robert smither. who has been visiting
relatives in Brookiailds s. Park. has Il left for
n Miss Emma Ct inln. who has been quite
sick at her home In Brooklhnd Park. IS I'M
i. Mrs. g. r. Kuyk and son. who have been
visiting Sin Nottoway. have returned. 5S3
Mr.. Maurice Taylor Is home from q trip to
Mr. NJ. and and Mrs Jam e. Fox. of Raleigh. who
fe pr r. I'LL FL Pitt and son.. Robert. have
turned from a trip to Baltimore.
& Miss Florence smithers.. who has been quite
sS Miss i Lucy puyai varina, is visiting her
cousin Miss Mollie Dural. {5ii4i II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
EAST: RICHMOND.

The Gast Richmond Sunday school Hall
Is being painted, both inside and out, and
when finished will preEsnt Y handsome ap.
Mrs Gilmeri and her little daughters. ESath.s
crime and Hazel Gilmer. Of n Bal timores Md
5iightful Visit to Mrs. c;ilmer's mother, Mrs.9
"a. n, Silver. OF SHADY Grove. & .
Sanford wss Easst %
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Flegs, z,
e r.. M. sanford ana Hugh IF: Fiess were
wards, nj his home In West Point
Mrs. II. II. Isleck after g, delish tfW w!
TO her mother. Mrs, g, i, VA! 1otnAd
tended tour. TO SARATOGA. Thousand lulandsA
eG Ma. o's Msh n'siss Of R,ohmond wa. guest.
az the home Of Mrs ~ Miller during the
! Mrs. .. Little loft ussFns this vssk ~
The wheat y crop is yssy5 nns this -
ana the thrsshsTs are kept very buass
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10

3izena s reside Il Many flags, were atloat, q
spyrotechnic dsplay&a and SWEET music closing
In the evening the happil " spent day
mar during the week, who for the sfrst tine
trod the historic field of battle
Mr.. 81 NJ. West; the general 8 VI llage store
Keeper. when approached as to the condi ticns
of business. replied In his usual good tured
was: Plenty OF vt; can compl al n!
Lyme and e, ESye ely
slysi tn wee *.
Mrs. Fisher Of Richmond was "a guest on
y rn,a = -, =
IS Mr.. .D. =. Wright, 8of .Bellernont, (. was III
guest OF relatives here during the week. @syS
Fss The sympathy OF the community is extended !
to Mr. and Mrs Applewhite ins their a ictton
in the loss of their only chile S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
GLENDALE ITEMS.

H Miss Mary Bryant, OF Southampton county.
is on visit to her aunt. Mrs. inc. WI
Mr., 6. g. Bethel has been sick for several
Nj. LIston Smith, wife and children. oe4
Richmond spent the Fourth with Mr.. and
Mrs, u. d e. Wels.s parents Of Mrs sn!t
Tuesday. 1t was badly needed. aa tho CROPS
were getting very dry and thirsty Ill
Mr., and Mrs. james a. Hare, Of Itichmond.
with their children. spent several days durtu19
the week With Mira, NJ, r. Hars. W an v.
4 Mrs. nnIe ! Cartwright and children. .oe
4lyYwith, her mother. Mrs. ] y AZ Potter. M
S Misc Mary Enroughty and Miss Fannie
Nutall, of Richmond, spent ia few days u at
Glendale during the week. Il 5E lssss
Mrs Greenfield, OF WASHINGTON Is Visiting
her uncle, Mr.. Matthews, superi endent o.
Glendale Cemetery. ~ lN3a