davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
Busy Silks
(Arcade and West Transeptl

(Arcade and West Transept
In these special lots, for less than usual, there
are no old designs, no poor styles, but all good,
wearable, down-to-date silks.
Checked lousine and fancy taffeta, 55c and
csc yard, worth 75c and 81.
Navy, blue and.white, brown. and.whlte, gray.and
white and white black
36-inch black Japanese silk, s5o worth 81
36-inch black India silk, zoe worth s5c
27-ineh black japanese silk, SOC worth Csc
24-inch black foulard, 65e worth 81,
Evening journal., 1904-08-23

otber points including Trensono. Borden
town. Mt. Holly, Gaze May Saiem. VIII
mlngton, West Chester. Reading and prln7
eipal Intermediate stations. A stop-over
viii be allowed at buffalo Nith'u the
limit Of ticket returning.
The special trains OF Pullman parior
cars ana day ccschas will be unWiih each
excursion running through &c Niagara
Fails. An extra. charge VIII Be made for
1aflor-car seats.
An expsiiencoi tourist agent and chap
eron viii accompany each excursion.
For descriptive pamphlet, time OF con-
Evening journal., 1904-08-23

above dates at the very low rate named,
good going only on Train No. Sea-
leaving wilmington. Del. at $50 a. A.
arriving Niagara Fails at iLoo p. m.
Tickets valid FOR return ten slO
days. Including date Of sale, on all
regular trains.
Holders Of Niagara Falls tickets have
the privilege Of making a dehghttul
ftide trip from Niagara Fails 10 Toronto
and return, going and returning same
4ey for sl.25; and on return Joarney
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
Hnntnsonhs or s. W. M.

The social room committee Of the
Heptasophs, or Seven Wise Men. which
has charge OF the room on the third
foor OF the smith Building, where
members of the order eongregate Tor
social intercourse, held "A meeting Sat-
urday evening for the purpose OF pass
ing ON the new constitution and by
laws. The subcommittee which has
the drafting Of them in charge was not
ready TO report and the meeting was
postponed until Saturday evening, Sep
tember 10.
Evening journal., 1904-08-23

can make the ch9rming side trip fro
Rochester to Thousand Islands and re-
turn for S5.75.
Stop-overs permitted on return trip
let Buffalo, Rochester, Junction (for
.Rochester). Geneva, Watkins Glen and
Mauch Chunk.
These popular excursions are run
through the most beautiful section OF
the east. giving daylight Views OF the
beautiful Susquehanna River the Le-
high ana Wyomirg Valleys.
Call on ticket agents for full par
ticulars,
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSION.
Low-rate Vacation Trips, via Pennsyl
Vania Railroad,
NanIa Railroad.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
mas selected the following dates for It's
popular ten-day excursions 10 Niagara
Falls from Fhiladeiphia. Baltimore and
Washington: August the 12th and the
g. september Q and 3, and October a..
The excursions from Philadelphia VIII
he run BY two routes. Those on july and
%. August y and IS September and
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
Black Crepe de Chine Blouses

A copy of a $50 waist is here for
$750-perhaps women who wear black
won't be glad to see.itl
SHRED deeply over the yoke and trimmed
with fagoted collar and cuffs. thin lining Of
black India silk holds it in place and makes il
one Of the best waists we ever had for the
money.
2" sf1' Second floor. first gallery
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
Jr. o. j. a. M.

A candidate for membership was ini-
tiated at the meeting OF Diamond coun-
cil Jr. O. u. A. NJ. which was held
last evening and two cards were re-
ceived.The members of the council
which represented the general commlt-
tee. which at last Saturdays outing
had charge. reported that both numeri-
cany and financially the affair was a
big success
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
500 TO PITTsBURG via BAL
TIMORE AND OHIO r. r.

Every day in the week the Baltimore
and Ohio r. r. sells first class tickets
to Pittsburg for $500, good on Pitts
burg limited express. leaving Delawars
Avenue station at io.o5 p. m. arriving
in Pittsburg next day at a.. m. ~
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
NIGHT TN CITY
tOBGE ROOMS
What the Wide Awake Secret
Societies in Wilmington
Are Doing

Camp No. ., sons Of Veterans. ~il
give a river ride tonight on the steam
er Ulrica. The boat win leave King
street wharf promptly at I45 o'clock,
ana stop win be made at Penpsgrove
both ways. A large delegation from
Edward H. Greene Camp Of that place
win participate. Music, dancing and
refreshments VIII be features.
At last evenings meeting Of Camp
No .. s. Of ", one recruit was mus
tered in and the report OF the delega-
tion. which attended the national en-
campment was heard.
Evening journal., 1904-08-23

Damask nabkiHS-
Snow.white Irish damask
napkins. neat pattern, 2OX
~ inches, Sl.25 a dozen.
Bleached Scotch damask
napkins, 20X2O inches,
Sl.75 a dozen were 81.
Bleached double damask
napkins. fine and service
able, 2OX2O inches, s. a
dozen were $3.50.
Handsome double dam
ask napkins. several good
patterns, 24x24 inches,
s. 70 a dozen; from $3.50.
Table linens
Snow-white table linen
from Ireland, 81 inches
wide, 50c a yard; was SOC
(Aisles @ a
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
Lsnion Of the Red cross.

Several candidates were expected at
the meeting Of Blue Rock Council Le-
gion of the Red Cross. last evening but
they failed TO appear and the initia-
tlons were postponed until next Mon
day evening.
Evening journal., 1904-08-23

here, and fairly worth 75e,
as the linen market stands.
Extra heavy full bleached
Scotch table linen, "a
inches wide, soc a yard
worth 81.
Plan old B each "
linens are at big savings
these waning August days. +
They are most desirable.
for automobile coats and
waists and costumes.
Perfect fabrics for fancy
work because of the firm,
regular round thread ard
contains no dressing. A
dollar buys a great deal Of
" Old Bleach. " 80 inches
wide, 4Oe a yard was 60cI7
45 inches wide, 5sc a yard
was zoe.
4 v-utacf
Evening journal., 1904-08-23

Meeting trains, and lrtner Information
apply ~ nearest ticket agent, or address
GeD. W. Boyd. General Passenger Agent,
Broad Street Station. Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
A Study in Black and White

is the Fall Mourning Exhibit now open in
the second floor millinery rooms.
Corsets galore. SUITS gowns, bags jewelry.
scarfs and neekwear. handkerchiefs, note-paper
and many other details are shown in the new
tell styles.
(Green Salon, second aoon
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
The August Harvest IN Linens

The flax stocks are heavy with we'll
ripened fruitage. Like wheat-heads
down-hanging, awaiting the reapers, are
these hard-service linens which are
ready for hOusekeeperS' choosing.
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
Paris Mourning Hats

Nobody knows 50 well as Mangin
Maurice, of Paris, how to take fold of
black grenadine, or a bit of peau de sole
or uncut velvet, with some odd ornament,
and twist it lightly up into a mourning
hat
And Mangin Maurice has outdone her
self in the new fall millinery Just arrived
Her hats are distinctly the most origi-
nal and refreshing whiffs of beauty that
have blown this way since spring. SIS
to $25-toques. bonnets and walking
hats. Green Salons, second floor
New millinery from our own workrooms is
also on show on the second floor and the
Golden Salon, Main floor, is sprnkled with new
things.
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
Hihernian Kniahts.

Kpn November il the Hibernian
cie3ights. the uniformed rank Of the An
annN order OF HibernianS will give its
Amdial bah in the han Of the Irish
Frengican Association at Sixth and
viii slh streets. Tickets for the bail
mittee9on De Ia the hands Of the conn
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
KnIahts Of the ooIden EaaIs.

A committee was appointed last
evening by Apollo Castle, X G. H.. to
arrange for series of debates 10 take
place during the winter between the
different castles Of the order in the
city. They were John Haidy b. f..
Weaver and C.. II. Burris A similar
committee is to be appointed from the
other castles ana thus far the reports
are encouraging. During the session
word was received OF the deathrof n
members wife. At Its close the de-
gree team began its weekly drill after
having rest during the summer
months.
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
Lots of Rain Lately-More to Come

The accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since January 1st is still over 2 As
inches. Some of it will tumble in such
a hurry that one good union taffeta um-
brella will be worth dozen silk ones.
Extra good umbrellas today for S1s5 made
OF strong union taffeta; close rolling; the kind
that sell for 50 in December.
The mems are 2s-nch and have eight ribs;
those for women are 26-inch and have seven
ribs. Most Of the handles are mounted with
sterling silver
main Ais9 a,.ett
Evening journal., 1904-08-23

Phrtaha, for the hair, stops the hair
from falling out, removes all dandruff,
keeps the hair and scalp in splendid con-
dition. 45c SOC; extra strength $1.25.
Queen OF Vioieis extract lasting per-
fume-1 ounce, 45c; IA ounces, soc; 4
ounces, $3.50.
(Aisle 6-easO
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
White Lawn Dresses, $1.75 worth S.

They came into the store to sell for
$2.75. but now that more than half are
gone we are hurrying out The rest
You wouldn make thep-for the money
with all that ~ Icing sifeet.sons the skirts and
waists, and tha Ane quality Of White lawn.
Only a. hundred and ifty-who will get
Second hoor)
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
White Blankets at August Prices

The prices change. because they are
remainders and must get out of the way
of the new, full stocks which will soon
be here.
1915 were s45O-fne wool. for single beds. four
pounds
S.. 25 were s4-ine wool filing on light cotton warp.
four pounds, for single beds
1919 were S4.25-a SeautfuI finish five pounds, for
double beds
a so we're S5.5O-exra large size. for double BEDS
6% pounds.
S5.75 were se.5O-fne wool. soft and heecy extra
fine Tor double beds, g. pounds
Main Aisei and Third hOo- Thirteenth street,
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
Bedspreadsa and Comfortables

All-the4year-round spreads and COM
fortabIes at end-of-the-summer prices.
White bedsbedds-
PCS were 81 IS. Handsome, satin-fnished. new DO.
signs, the kind asked for doube-bed size
sL25 Wee Sl.5U Fine MaTselles patterns double-bed
= size. s.g.-
+ Cotton comjorfahss-
Siloine-covered filled with ub cotton; 81 ST. 25
and Sl25 $780, double bed size
Third foor Thirteenth street,
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
fronlght 3olaea y Ss5asrfa6m 'Fn -oF'r

the city win journey to the hall "
Crusaders Castle IN the Highlands to
greet supreme Chief Ruf, OF New Jer-
scy. who viii pay an official vigit The
ebfire stan nf officers of the Grand
Dodge of Delaware win be present and
Hrmally receive him on behalf of the
nemhershlp Of the state. Mr. Ruf, IL.
IS thought, wiz he accompanied by
some OF his official stan.
Crusaders castle has made elaborate
Preparations for the. enteriainmept- -qf
It's guests and a supper win close the
EVENING. Addresses Will De made by
the supreme thief and several or IN,
grand officers as well as members o.
Crusaders Castle
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
y nanoeratIc Lsaaas M0onIiaht.

cratic .stsatafaaS evening the Demo
annual nagne. .or-pflaware WIN give its
ington Paponlfglif excursidB to Wash
Some peOn-- envy the~---
Of his eyerlastiug happineEpol. because
Evening journal., 1904-08-23

Garfield Commandery the Uniformed
Rank Of the Knight2 ~ rths Golden
Eagle, will resume its weekly meetings
on Thursday evening. September 6.
The members look for AN awakening
OF interest in the commandery and IL Is
thought at the FIRST meeting several
new members -Win be added 10 the roll.
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
Essential Things for the
s4TI oilet

omen Mari 17oist
cream, made in our
own laboratory, and
pure; large pot, 60c.
TaicHW bOWasts =
borated, SC; perfumed,
15c to SOC for a large
double violet-scented
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
BALTIMORE 4 OHIO Ran
POPULAR EXCURSION sRoA
NIAGARA FALLS, ~

Only 5000 Round Trip.
September 2 and 49, oetoker 2, f9%
Excursion tichets will be sold q
Evening journal., 1904-08-23

TIE Sc. 80 SF0sS are from about dozen
of our regular S., So and 81 lines, that
have sold down to few pair of a kind;
patent leather, kidskin and russetc calfskin
among them. Four-flfths of them are S.
shoes. Men with unusual sized feet will
get the Sc and ST kinds.
The $40 shoes are part of manu-
facturer's clear-up of $3.50 shoes; are in.
laced oxfords and Bluchers; in patent
coltskin only
Sizes to II. c and D widths. and some sizes
in and t widths.
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
Good Summer Underclothes

r. Good Summer Underclothes
81 Tor S1.50 white petticoats.
Muslinwi,h rufle of fine embroidery. Three
huhGfed
z5c for 35c cambric corset covers.
Trimmed with insertion, ribbon and lace.
Six hundred
-ss-sas,a-es-s-- Gross Aisle
75c Tor 81 black nearsilk skirts.
Made with three ruifles and sold now at this
. lower price merely because makers are getting
ready for heavier skirts of sateen and other
fall materials
Maln Aisle
Evening journal., 1904-08-23

Ike the neck bands OF negee shirts that holds the
collar button
the scarf e ample spacedraw around
then the knot
rumpng breaking Of finger nails no ugng the scarf
proper o catching the button
. collars Chestnut Don't
the whether
TO buY coIar {
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-23
Will Observe Succoth.

succoth or Tho Feast Of Tabernacles,
witch is ono Of the most joyous ofithe
Jewish 'feasts, VIII BIZ, observed to,moE--
! ow. 1t is tie original harvest festival
giving at lthn !ngathcring Of the crops.
7tsiInsts eight days concluding on the
last day With the Feast OF Conclusion.
Only 20 first and last days are especial
IL observed. rho feast derived its name
tfI rnn The command that was given to
israel TO dwell In booths, or. temporary
shelters gs as a memoria Of ths journey;
through the dessrt, o. aodT s!da9ce ana
THE the pulpit and platform Of Beth Abahah
svnncCgiie q is always decorated with
ia r and fruits and produce Of the
s!aruJi ~ vii be held at Beth Ahabah to-
n l,hht1u at O'clock. Rabbi, cal'sch viii
i,reuch on tho topic. The Economic Elk
ttrnvngancc OF Nalurer Services to-
morrow morning begin at slo;45 O'Clock,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-23
MAY MOVE:
TO ADJOURN.
Councilmcn Do Not Like Haste
in Electi1ig Shea's s,ic-
cessor.
HOT FIGHT IS BREWING 1: Y ING.
FIGHT is BREWING
Some Sharp Words May be E:,x's: -
changed in Meeting
Tonight.

The Common Council will tonight
stretch ali presidents and meet IN spe-
cial session for the sole purpose Of filling
n vacancy existing in the body, owing
to the death OF Councilman Phil Shea, OF
Jefferson Ward
Tho situation is most interesting one.
and some spicy remarks arc expected
when President Peters calls to opfer at 8
o'clock. Only the five members required
by tho rules signed the call, and the
meeting may be said to controvene the
best Judgment Of large number OF
members, as they tako the view that
there is no pressing need for filling tho
vacancy until the next regular session tl
Much Activity.
The call sets out that the main reason
FOR the session s that the members arc
Icing greatly harrassed By the friends
NJ the two leading candidates., who arc
.mportunlng them to vote one way or
another. >$i5,
Tho call came to President Peters, slgr..
cd by tho bare number required under
the Constitution, and he OF course, issued
The call, though It Is know II that lie Is
not in sympathy with the haste In the
matter. 1t was even said last nlsht, tia,
one gentleman, who has bten courted
upon as a Gates man, would take tho
high ground tina tho meeting was I'M
timely, and would give ground for aus.
picion that It was called to help or hurt
this or that cand' date, and that he would
therefore move to adjourn without CO.
Ing into an election.
Much Back Talk.
There Is all kinds OF elimination and
recrimination In the air, and sharp words
were passed between several gentlemen
on the subject In tho hotel Hobbies last
night.
# Captain Morgan r. Mills. who with
Mr.. Wiltshire is supporting Mr. Oliver. L.
Gates. stated last. night that the latter
would have twenty votes This number
is moro than sufficient to elect. but n r.
Kelly's friends do not conccde this
claim 81 s;sshs ss III i 3 VA
Out Of the Woods.
Mir. Kelly himself. who Is q most popu-
lar man ard a prominent Elk. 1tated
that he had enough votes to put him out
OF the woods, though he did not say ex-
actly how many. .$l s. 7, Z.
ny OH may state for me- no said. that
this unseemly haste has not been pre-
cipitated By me or my friends. we are
perfectly willing to wait the regular
ORDER
Mr.. Kelly is sbeink pressed by Messrs
Y,ynch and Williams. Tho former Will
put Mr. KcllyEi nominations, and some
lively sparring Is expected between MN
and Mr.. Mills, who will likely 30 some
main talking In seconding the nomination
~ Mr. Gates. IL fi.s Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-23
THE FAIRGROUNDS
FOR THE CHILDREN.
President Cooke Tells What ST
Louis and Chicago
Are Doing.

Mr.. c. b. Cooke, presidentEof the Civic
improvement League, has returned to the
CITY from an extended western Trip.
Whi,s in st. Louis and Chicago he visit;
I'd many Of the play grounds conducte3
y by the Civic Improvement Leagues Q.
3stH,se c.t'eE and had several IN ter.'s sans
sitllks with the officers concerning w 2
work carried on by the League. The pro
Visit n, m;,c,r for children's welfare IN 81
y yu.s wJs especially noted by Mr. Cooke.
c-found there public baths and an opeT
k.::dc, rlt n and play ground eondu G.go
an 5l5sVcrys, extensive scale by the #Clic
.Inrprovemcn. League. The city OF 81.
q ioiI;s has recently acquired a large play
ground down town. The first step TO-
wards entire control of all play grounds
In ST. Louis by the lnunicipality me
#aiavor OF ST Louis has Just signed an or.
finance PROVIDING nine million dollars io1
;nuhicipal betterment. This forward
movement in civic work Is gradually
saytel.,i. ny all over the country. ana 1t Is
,,l,S.natuial to hope that Richmond VIII.
III no 5ilssard in this twentieth century
movement. Public opinion throughout the
United States Is being educated 20 5Ea!ue
tic necessity OF recognizing the Just de-
ri;lrds 7Eol children for 4 larger oppor-i
4iugf.y TOR healthful and thorough out
df,Nr5 stiir 's!on.
THE Give improvement LeaS que OF Rlcn-
.;,anI i,as opened the doors for The ac-
-i.lo.,,;fiSii:re:.i of this object III Richmond.
\ lis f,iaft5rn is so broad that no one
aes..ia, the welfare of the city Is de-
10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-23
Youngest Railroad Man-Next?

A gentleman from Farmyllle; writes q s
folows. y 'Notlng article n THURSDAYS
rlmes-p ispate regardiIH3EE o NE Y6kest
t, sa Ct from tho iaurels Of Master Charlie
r rees'di't hai the Farmylle and Ppowhatnnn
Va who viii he thirteen years old next
f,hristmas DAY, His name Is rhad NJ.
Terry TERRY ana he, has complete, charge OF
tho station. sells tickets, hhndIes express
iice etc,'' liz holds conversation with his
IA ther who Is agent g, e. Z next Z; station
Balsyle) and h2 Visits Isbert nm nn 9nfe
records mssn Master Thad. u would seem, IS
road man Ills, brother, Tom, some
si'elngram aud Cable Com naliy, al Alex
alldr!a, and as 81 pa bio an oT'era tor asever
touched a key.S 80 fqH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-23
All The s2SM
& R{,TnEAI RESI-

aids isans1i i "a not Il.
eres the st the
eem %Gs d ne!anef v mels smniy plaS
along the lbsen lines: The writer t.1a Ia !, :
lection that will reach deeply Into the
hearts Of. thinking men and women.
The production is noteworthy In that the
SIX people In the cast are competent.
whole ira edy.comedy, is done in day.
catch its breath It is all over. It Is
thrilling to the thoughtful and incompre-
hens4DIc TO The nla.lnee girl
Happy Hooligan.
s If Gus as nc
Happy Hoollgan. . . !,
Every man and child In Riehmo no
Gus Gus. The pprosduction Of the comedy viii
y. q q. .-.s IS !
be Of handsome girls, and the cast Of
capable eG.4e.Gs.ns. l..e sss..s =. -s. u 9
willsrepay one for attending the show.
Polly Primrose.
Miss Adelaide Thurston returns to the
Academy for matinee and night performs
POLY Primrose This charming ut
tie player will be remembered pleas
antly for, her plays OF the last 18th. three
favorite Of Richmond and her play has
already shown$itself worthy OF full pat
3ronage at Manager ReS's house y
to- open tho doors of the new Bi1ou
Theatre this week with the shoWwhich
is holding the boards at the R.jou he
would crowd the new house. The Ped,
der Is n most entertaining story. vel!
told and cleverly acted by Joe Welch aitu
his company. Twice yesterday the pretty
applauded and & encored Mr. " elche till
he grew tired OF responding. Mr.. WEIGH
IS seen at his best IN this Play n and to
ton is due. He is an interchangeable work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-23
( Colored Training School.

and Hospital formally opened its sess on 3,
last night with an attendance Of seve..ty
odd matrlculatcs and others who are e.. e1-
pccted in n few days. The opening vas va
marked by addresses by Rev. p w CD.
ster Davis and Rev. s.. c. Burweli, secrcc-
tary Of the colored Y. 81. e. A. Or the
seventy or moro pupils eight or ten are a. e
taking the nurses courses nifty are N We " s.
twelve In tho sewing and dres.making
department. about nifty per ccnt.,.of = 9
3pupils arc from this city, and the re-.
mainder from other places In THIS ana
other States. 5i sS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-23
Gentence: 'The dog chased the cat and
caught her and bit her end. Il
Five Desperate Men.

Five prisoners who had been gentenced
to the 8 penitentiary by the GooGhland
Court were brought to Richmond la s
evening to be confined In the Henr Its
jail until they could BIO committed 10 the
penitentiary authoritics. The nuthorltles
Of Goo chland were afraid to trust ms e
doors and windows OF the county jal!
Anderson j Johnson. colored. eighteen years
for highway robbery: Richard Levi :;
Lewis Howard. and Eddie Hampton, a.,
John Barrett, white two years for. car
breaking. i Special Officer Duke. OF the
chesapeake and OHIO brought tho prl-
spuers to Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-23
soon Sto8Begiin Fall Work.

4 E,,1 isocIal event, led by Mr.. r. NJ.
,Vil,is.' viii 4 open the fall work OF the
Railroad Young Mems Christian 4 A $50
The evenings entertainmeennt VI VII y De be
read Ing Of Miss Kate Fuller. the singing
Of Miss Belle Powell, and Mr.. and Mrs.
s. s. Perkins. 49,
c,hcsa peake and Ohio Railway with their.
Wives. will be honored guests OF the eve eve
ming. ,,,,., y o,,<,r
study rally, in the Main street Station static
Sunday Al ternoon at 800 o'clock. aaS q
NJ The various classes, In the department 1r
viii. open up on October Sd. "a
The sum OF 300 Is being spent by -the
railroad company for new bathing facll.-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-23
. a Big Social Tonight.

the C.entrais$Y. NJ. g. "A. building to-.
night ct to 1890 o'clock. I, The first
ithfree.quarters Of an hour. will Pc sven I
ia amusements and gymnasucs: then NJ ~:
Petersburg Association, a. musical cy--
clone, viii entertain with his syl op one
inini,la tons There Will, be other pleas
Ing features mot on the printed pro-
gramnie.s Every senior mem her Of me
association liz urged to turn out a ~
bring his gentleman friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-23
Hines-Hudgins.

a Quiet wedding ceremony was par
formed yesterday at 6 o'clock P: M. at5the
residence Of the Rev. Mr.. Badly, pastor
Of the Bainsbridge Street Baptist Church.
Manchester, uniting NJ ISIS Mabel CAR
Of Richmond. The couple were married
in the presence OF half a dozen relatives
by Or. Badly. The bride Is the youngest
daughter Of Mt. and Mrs: =. ~. ttudglns,
so nof Mr. j. II. Hines, a prominent citizen
OF Aiken, S. C.. The couple left on the
7:o5 train for Aiken.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-23
/. New Editor and Manager,

Rev, George l.. Leyburn. D.. D., OF ST.
Louis. Mo-, s to become the editor and
manager 9f TIC i'rshhyl a, Standard
early In October
nr. Lcyburn is well known In North
Carolina. and was once a member Of the
tendent Of Home Missions In tho synod
OF NJ SSOuri ar g.fSg4