davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-07

feet and flying skirts; hut before he had
time to rub his eyes tho recrea Mt had 4
passed the lodge, and was speeding as
fast #as his sandals could pa tier SalOll s 4
the Lyndhurst Road.
Il 4 $gs53 CHAPTER II. "a 3t3.S
HOW ALLEYNls ~ IsDRIcsoN CAME N. q
OUT INTO THE NVO FIlD .5ss5 siSi e N
& n Never had the peaceful atmosphere of
the old Cistercian house been 50 srudely
fruffled. Never had there been insurrec G.
( ton so sudden, so short. and so succ ess-
I full Yet the Abbot Rerghersh was a 4
man of too firm a grain TO allow one
bold outbreak to imperll the sctt ed or.
der OF his great household, In a. Few
hot and bitter words, he compares heir
false brothers exit to the expulsion of
our first parents from the garden, and
more than limited that unless a reforrna--
ton occurred some Others OF the COM
3rur,ity might find themselves In the same
evil and perilous case. Having thus
pointed the oral and reduced MS floc s,ls
to a. fitting state OF Sdociltty. he dis
missed them once more to their la bors
and Withdrew himself to his own private
chamber, there to seek spiritual aid In
the discharge OF the duties OF his high
office. s5 55 II
4 The Abbot was still on his knees. when
a gentle tapping & at the door Of his cell
broke III upon his prisons.
Rising in no cry good huil1or y a t the
Interruption, lie gave the word to en-
ter:F but his look Of Impotence Soften
Cd down into pleasant and pnternal
smile as Ills eyes fell ] upon his visitor
He was a thin-faccd. yclow-haired
youth, rather above the middle size,$
comely and we'll shapen,8 with straight
little figure and Gag er, boylsh features
Ills clear, penslye gray eyes. and quick,
delicate expression. spoke I OF a nature
which had unfolded far from the boisr
ferrous Joys and sorrows OF tho world.
Vet there was a set Of the mouth ana
a prominence OF the chin which relieved
him OF any trace Of, effeminaey. Inns.
p,,slye he might be, enthusiastic. sem.
sitlye. with something sympathetic and
adaptive an HIS disposltion;I but an oh
server y of 4 natures okens would have
confidently pledged himself that there
WAS native firmness and strength under
lying his gentle, tnonlsvbred ways. x 9S'
garb.s hut In lay attire, though Ills jcrkln,i
cloak and hose We're all Of Il sombrei
hue, as befItted one who dwelt III sacred
precincts, "a broad leo thel strap hang
Ing from his shoulde su pported II scrip
OF satchel such IS Il rayelers We're wont
to carry. In one hand lie glasped a
thick staff pointed and shod With metalr
while In the other he held yhis Golf or
bonnet, which bore IN gits font n broad
newter medal. s,anlped vii ~ hpRnlage or
Our Lady Of II ocarladouT
Art lIdy, them fair son 3? !'5s said The
Abbot, This Us Indeed q day of con.inss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-07

= b.
iings Of those who dwell under the care
OF the Blessed Benedict. Thou shalt
come back neither to 4 Beaulieu nor I q
any Of the granges OF Beaulieu, and thy
name shall be struck off the scrolls g 4
the order" e5Si&a%
The sentence a ppeared a terrible one
to the older monks, who had BECOME IS Q
used to the safc and regular life ofslthlee
Abbey that they would 4S hay e been q 81
helpless as children In the gu ter world
From their plous n oas they look a.
dreamily out at the desert Of lie, q pla &C.
full of stornings and striving 10 ~ !,
less, restless and oyersha dowed by evil.
The young novice. however, ppeefallrleel s !!
have other thoughts, for his eyes spa + 81
led and his smile hroad ened y nee deds
but that TO add fresh fuel to the fiery
mood the prela te. "a &is ~ 5
80 much for Thy spiritual 4 punish
ment.", he cried hut I. ts A to sst by
grosser feelings that we must turn In
such natures al thine, and as thou art
no ongerunder he shield of holy ichurcf
there Is tho less difficulty, Ho# there!
lay-bro Tiers Ere ncis, y aoml, Josef u
seize him and bind his arms, DRAG him
forth, and let the foresters and the porf'-3
tors scourge him from the ecincts w III
AS these three brothers advanced to-s
wards him to carry! out y he Abbot d.
rection, the smile faded from the nov
Ices face, and he glanced right and left
with his fierce brown eyes, like bull
at a batting. Then, with a sudden de- r55
chested shout, he tore Y p the heavy
oalsen parle-diell and poised y to strike,
taking two steps backward the while
that none might take him at 85a van
{tage. !, & ii. "A a " a} III e H.
'lay the black rood Of Waltham! 's he
lroarcd, IF any knaYel among you avs
"a finger-end upon the edge of my & own,
,I%will crush his skull like a fllbert!"
With his thick knotted arms, hiss thun-y
dering voice, and his brtstle OF red hair
| there was something so repellent IN the
man that tho three brothers flew back
mt the very glare OF him; and the two
rows of white monks strained away from
! him like popurs In a. tempest The Alb,
hot only sprang forward with shining
eyes; but tho chancellor and the master
| hung upon either arm and Wrested him
back out OF dangers way t si5sS5 5 IL
:" He is possessed at IN devil, !" they
shouted. Run. brother Ambrose, BROTH
or Joachim! Call Hugbsof the N III, and
| Woodmhn Mar, and RIA oul With his urba-
lest and bolts. Tell lthem that we are
In fear Of our liyes.l Run, run y for the
love Of the Yirgin!ii 85}3,
Hut the novice. was ~ Y 81 teglst a IS.
we'll as a man Of action. springing for
ward. he hurled, his llnwleldy Reapon
az brother ApbroYe. and;ssas desk and
monk clattertd on to j he floor togeth-
rr he spranD through the open door and
Down and dpwn theSwindlnE sta " slespy
old brothti/ Athanasius. ~ the porter s
cell, had a fleeting ylstop9pf tTlnkltnS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-07
PLAYS GOLF |. IN IN.
WOMAN'S COSTUME.
Young Society Man Wins Bet.
IL and Gets Even for
Old Joke. i.
tspeclal q The Times Dispatch.,I

Especial to The Times- Djspatch.) "a
4 SPRINGFIELD, MASS, September o. s.
"A great gallery followed Miss 81. Nvitcl' K.
ing, OF Boston, over the links OF Y the
Springfield County Golf Club Yesterday
Miss Witching played Il, the Rir m t,ly
foursor1es with r. G. Powers. q ~ ne;
other mon ngreed that the ~ Boston
prayer was well named and they great
" el,vied Mr.. Powers Ills partner Miss
8Witchitg wore a most bccotulng cap o.
white s canvas & and Z q check shlrtwaisl
ana skirt that set Off the we'll rounded
figure they enclosed. u Congr essrnan j.
liz Gillet deserted a cool corner. on the
clubhouse varanda to BIO presented to-
Miss Witching 4 and was particularly
attentive to her-while the game lastel.
Not only was she pleasing to look upon,
but she played splendidly Loud ar.
plause greeted many Of her strokes.
Some OF the women remarked that she
\ had q very masculine style, but these
women were not surrounded by Their
accustomed number OF admirers. so we'll
did tina glrl from Boston and her partner
Ray that they came within one mole OF
winning the game from the gtlnests field
In tho clubs history. # 5s} 5is &
The game lHended Miss Witch.ng re-
celVed compliments with nodesty and
condolences with resignation. g
Then she tripped gracefully to ths{
mems dressing room and proceeded 9to5
Edlvest herself or cap, trtWaist--skirt.
Mlss 3, Yvitching was and Is Chester
w. Bliss. q leader OF the younger set I'm
society. assistant general managerial the
Roston and Albany Division ofsthc New
York Central Railroad, 4 son OF William
Bliss, formerly president of the Boston
and Alband Railroad. Young Mr. Bliss
ltct 800 that he could play tile woman In
the mixed foursomes and tina t mo one
would suspect that q man was mas
squerading. Mr.. Bliss, still modest would
not tell last Nigh it from whom lie won tho
bet But II Is understood that the wager
was wi III II. *. Clark, manager OF tho
iHolyoke plants OF the American Thread
Company.
~ Mr.# Bliss Is even nowNforfa practical
Joke played on him. He lost a hat on
Sthealast HYalc-IIarvard foot bali game. Az
5chum OF his started an endless chain
sotg.letters. IN forming Mr.. Bliss's friends
that he sadly needed n hat So many
bulky packages addresged TO Mr.. Bliss
crowded the postoffice that Postmaster
HYDE loaded them In. wagon ma sent
them to Mr.. 3 liss.3 Tho youthful million
are refused to accept them, and tile
shocking ltt bad hats were piled ors8 the
city dunn. Ell III s53 IS u;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-07

gone hand In hand and " hen one is
lost it lie needless to look for the 9TH
er. i.3SS Il. y t5s,
~ know not about that said broth
#er John. II know only that the words
( come kindly to my m outh, for; It was the
speech Of my. fathers before me. Under
your favor, 7 shall either use 1T now Or
hold my pea &c. :. G3i 6.
The Abbot patted his foot and nodded
his head, as one who passes point,
i but does not forget IT. III Mi
5ts,For the matter Of the ale, y continued
brot her John, ~ had como in hot from
Fl the fields and had scarce got the taste
OF the thing before mine eye ut upon,
the bottom Of the pot. 1t may be- too,
that | spoke somewhat shortly concern
ing the bran and the beans, the same
being poor proyender and untitled for
man OF my inches. 1t is true also
that did lay my hands upon this jack
fool Of d brother Ambrose, though as
you can see, II did him little scathe, As
regards the maid, too. It Is! true that !
did heft her over the stream, she hay "
ing on her hosen and shoon, while@I had
but my wooden sandals, which could take
no hurt from the water should have
thought shame upon my manhood, a 8
welSa my inonklood, II 4 had held back
my hand from her. He glanced around
as he spoke With the ,half,amused look
which hellad worn during the whole pro-
ceedings. K! 8 sl
There Is no need to go further" said
the Abbot, lIe has confessed to al t
only remains for me to ortl0n out the
punishment which Is due TO his eYll con-
duct" 5{s. sis3 i'll y } Il IA 4. N.
He rose. and the "a Wos long lines o {
brothers followed 5sllis example. looking
sideways with scared faces at the pnsry
pielate. tSi l3,+t ~ sls5s III. II
John of Horde" he Numbered, you
have shown yourself during the two
months of Your novitiate to be n recreant
monk, and one who is unworthy 10 wear
the white garb which Is the outer symbol
OF the spotiess spirit. That dress shall
therefore be stripped from thee, and
thou SHAFT he cast into the outer{World
without benefitYof cerkshp and With
out lot or part liz the sraces and bless
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-07
CHAPTER o. coNTlhuED,
i o>v the Black Sheep Came Forth T ron. rom
a cha E old 33S35 II f,2y


b \ IS a 5.5i the r old n e III
5ss..yyho can youch for this tr rs i1el
asked. ! 8s5, q
.Th t can !. answered the acc W.
$50. 4, too, can brother sPoorpny'ry. VI W'o
was with me, and brother Mark Ma rs 81 go; me
Sri carium, who hath been 80 70. iau ~,
u rod and Hinwnrdly troubled ny ~
sight tina he now lies IN tevet ttGEouT !.
ss.sAnd the woman? asked las q D. 3.
lot. ibid she not break into " meN'hF
8tIon and woe that brother snollsd -
sdelnean himself 4 !, 4,
q "Nny, she smiled sweetly PoA sl y J,
,s,,fl thanked him. can Nou~n {. ! a'lu
81. can brother PorphSry.85
sI5..f,nnstF thou ~ cried the Abbot ~ y
"a = tempestuou Gus tone. "Canst thou 30.
gIiast forgotten that the five-and thir-
Etieth rule OF the order Is tlllt % VIZ
PRESENCE ]: OF IA woman the facc sholu:t
la even ayerted and the4eyes casl 5'l"~'l :
ID! asst forgot; II, I say? II your eye. ware re
I, ,,nn YOUR sandals, how came Eytss To-
ssee this smile OF which ye pra's ~
,s..ek IL your cells. false plethfen !.
" eek OF rye-bread and lentis. With ap'.t
bIe lauds and double maths, may i1lclp
vet 10 remembrance OF the laws unues
which We lYe's' n.
At this sudden Out1lhlle oI HFa'A lHe
Two witnesses sank their races on 70
their chests, and sat as men eruslef'.
The Abbot turned his angry eyes NTWay
from them and bent them upon he ac'
cnsed who met Ibis searching gdAe with
(, firm and composed face.
What hast thou TO say, b.otller Join,
npon these welghty things which are
urged against you
| Little enough. good father llltle
enough, said the novice, speaklng EnE-
|.nsh With n bropd Nest Saxon drawl /. The
brothers, who were English TO man,
prIcked up their ears at the sound OF
the homely and YET unfamiliar speech;
bui the Abbot flushed red with anger,
and struck his hand upon the oasen arm
| o. his chair,
What talk Is ihis?. he cried Is
| This a tongue In ,be used within The
walls of an old and well famed monas-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-07
GREAT CROWD AT
HALLEL UTAH WEDDIN Ct

Especial to The Times Dlspa tch.)
~ BALTIMORE. September g. Society
people from hundreds of beautiful 5coun-
try homes in the western suburbs Of
Baltimore turned out yesterday to see the
5"Hallelujah" wedding of Lieutenant
Frederick Mower. of5the Salvation Army,
Rof5 New York and Miss Grace Miller. 4
Baltimore lassie, at Glyndon Park.
2$$T The pcople3of the countryside, rich and
$lowly, a flocked to the wedding, stylish
girls In automobiles and coaches, country
couples in buggies. farmer boys in#mule
carts, and crowds from he city in trolley
cars. until there were more than 1000
people gathered about the TIA bernacle in
the woods. Colonel Higgins performed the
ceremony, and 1000 voices Joined In the
wedding chorus. S is Ss u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-07
Institute at Mangohick.

sA farmers institute was held Monday
at, Mango 1lick, under the auspices Of the
5Depar tment OF a grlculture. and the per-
ssonal direction 8of Hon. J ulan NJ. Huffin.
the member Of the Board from @thcsThird
District. The institute was largely at
tended blythe farmers OF King William
county there being more than five huns
dred present. y Isl &8 II
VI Commissio Koiner spoke upon the SUBJ
tect Of soil Improvement and the use OF
fertilizers, III and gave Il most interesting
talk replete with valuable information
to the farmers. Prof. Fer1eyhopgl1.s OF
the Virginia Polytechnic sIHstitnte,s gave
some excellent advice and suggestions in
his address upon the subject Of live took
while Prof Price, also Of This institute.
delivered III a. valua BILE address 81 on fruit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-07
CHlLDREA's MANY mIsFoRTuAEs.

Z T
In the ages Of children UP to twelve
years. their misfortunes. from baby's
Ilrickly heat 10 The boys open sore, are
many. Few parents realize the lhera-
tpeuttc value Of sulphur for skin diseases
and impure blood.
Hancock's Liquid Sulphur. Natures
Greatest Germcide Is Indispensable In Il
home where are children-rit may be
taken internally or applied direct 10 tile
affected parts.
Here is the opinion OF Mr.. II. j. La
mar. yinevIlle. Macon, Ca: We used
your Liquid Sulphur on our one-year-od
baby. who suffered intensely from priClsy
1ieat over her entire body. a half dozen
applications In two days entirely relieved
iller and Nhe slept spundly You should
recommend LIQUID Sulphur strongly to
mothers, II viii prove 2 blessing to
kvefy family with small children.
The Hancock Liguld sulphur. Co, Hsiti-
more. Nd, sends free It's booklet on sui
thur,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-07
FATALLY STRlCK KEN, DIES
WHILE PLAYING Gn (.H q
(specialIto The ,rlnlcs-n;

Special to The Times nitk spoken Of
NEW ROCHELLE, n. 81 Il, the Fl 1Frihcs ss
5s,--Wiliam3 cowdrey. aged ftosshe, noble
son OF Frank Cowlrey, la7 l. ike Van
golfer, and cha, ok !, ana !, e
player Of New Rochelle, 5eCabe which
tennis yesterday on the 6|m s h.if ha'H
Ssinwanoy Tennis Club, of f1f-reyelating.i
wealthy persons are membc4S WA WA, S ~
With heart failure and "a 5,'S1.lz
moments. q IA trust
When he was seen to fall " be Just
inen screamed and games on gfE riss 70 .
courts were broken up. Mr.. Gas a the
was carried into tho club house, an. t hat
Beyea was sent for but he said d ia rye Y
had been almost instantaneous " ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-07

and OF goings. 1t As strange that In one ne
twelve hours the bbey should have
cast Off It's foulest wced, a and should
now lose what we are fain to loo k upon
as our choicest blossom n Z ss
You ! speak too kindly 4 IA her, the
youth answered. I'll I had my viii q &
should never 20 forth, but should u $ end
my days here III Beaulieu, hat b been c1
my home as far back / M my mind can
ca rry# me- and It is a sore thing Tor me IN
to have 10 8leIVes t.',S 3s 4!
life brings many a. CROSS, 50 "a me
Abbot gently, Who is $Wi bout them:
Your going forth Is % grief TO lis q q we'll
as to yourself. But there lis mo he lpasBl
Ia given my foreword and sacred prom
sises to your father, Edric he Franklin
that at the age Of twenty YOU should
be sent out into the world 4tto see for
yourself no " you liked the sayor of IT,
Seat thee upon the settles Alleyne,5 for
you ma yAneed rest ere long, 5 e
The youth sat down as direct ed, but
reluctantly and with diffidence- The
Abbot stood by the narrow window and
1 his long black shadow fell slantWise
across the rusll-strcwn sfloof. "a 4
,'..Twenty years ago, WA he said. your
sIutNeTsf. Lle Il Ilh'A@l " 4,
leaving to the Abbey three hides of rich
land in&the hundred Of alWood. and
Having to us also his infant son on con-
dlt!on that we should rear him until he
came to nan's csta te, This he8d did part
~ hecau use your mother was dead. ard
parity because your elder brother, now.
5sccman OF M instead, had lready given
sign Of that fierce and rude nature which
would make him no fit companion for,
ycu.S I was liis desire and request. no "
ever, that you should not remain In the
cloIsters. butt should Ssiat Il a. ripe q sc re-
turn into the world 1l IL 53 sS
5gln'.ButI father, 8inteErupt ed the young
man. Ut Is surely true that a am a READY
advanced tseyera Ii degrees , In clerkship.'s
Yes, fair. son, but not so far as TO bar.
you from the garb you now wear or the,
life which you Is must now leRd You;
have been porter ??' w 81 ~ s's if 7s NJ
Yes, father 3,s} "a ~ ~
1' Iaxorcisti \ /. Il b 3s 33 3 4
Yes, ia her.','l AZ Is, #.s n, 4.
.Reader?' s5ssl M sl III N BE-
Yes father s{ 5is
B,' Acolyle r. Ii W e @
lS Yes father sAy & 81 r s3i sSis
But have sworn no vow Of {constancyi
or chastity III 5 81 lei f8sS
mo, father IA III s1s s /. "a
Then you are free to follow a worldly
life, But let me- hear ere, YOU start,
what glfts(you tia ef a way vi yoll from
Bcaulieu? Some i already know. here
is the playing az the citolci ni,d the re-
beek, Our choir Will be dumb Without
YOU gu carr too "a. q s's.i, 4
sTo BE Confined TorMorrow.12
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-07
MUNYON'S
WITCH HAZEL
S0A,p|.4'.

Makes tile skin soft MS velvet.
Improves a ny coirlplcxi oil. SEl5 "a
Rest shampoo made.
Prevents dandruff. 55 .y'
Stops hair from falling. ~
i'll Cures all skin ernptiotls.
\ More soothing than cold cream. s H
\ More beantifying than any cosmetic
u II your blood Is Impure, or II you have
Dyspepsia, or any liver d. stomach tro,i- \
ble don't fall to use Munyon's Pa w PA ".
ltscurcs Dyspepsia, Nervousness, Catarrf,
and mikes YOU strong and
WE'LL UNION
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-07
THE DIAN, sRING co r1>..l:.

INCA The Interest ate Chemical sT Company, g or
Baltimore. one OF the largest and proha-3
bly, the most enterpriEinK house Ins their
line have started a. contest In Richmond.
Mancheste and suburbs which already
spromisesA to be one sof the mos exciting
ever held here. The contest Is between
the lady teac hers,t 10 decide which is u hn
mos popular one. Sss
81 Every pa cka &c of their Quaker Celia tine
contains a voting coupon, and heS lady
5teacherS receiving tile g-en test nunlhcraoG
votes on or be fore February 18th. 1a0''
will receive The handsome 81 IS. o. Iltc ,rlona
jyformerly Editor In Chief The q touse-
| & hold. NJ New Y oYk.) ~ 535g
Copyright. 1904 by JOSEPH 2. Bowlesl Y
=. T Az .be ga Id II the beginning
lAY1 that fors those Who are distiny.
l#I lively neot Y ca ters there ar g,
I&As substtt,!won by id [ sne ILL
toG09ol bridge Street Manchester: the
;&SY$ $50. by s. r !. Stewart. 6lb North
"a Street, Richmond.> VA
Fly tt,t.y ring Is exceedingly handsome. y and
d1ahge highly priced blythe winner,
I nenTT W Badger. tho general manager Of
i as arompai, nv ~ $ 5in Richmond this week.
/ com,stat ties that they are carrying OH a
5cul tar contest in several other Southern
| lTl ll where.it is attracting a. great deal
81 stt4 attention. . q II ".
Oh Alley. & Dudley, who are sole a gents
befths city for Quaker Gelatine, report
| ifatSthcir sale this sea son are far irlGex
cess Of that Of any like product on on A this his
market. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-07
4 BY HENRY BARNARD.

3 4 Re Visiting their. friends, the Misses
Wac sn,ann,s in e; Petersburg, va.
Miss May P. Davis. principal Of Miss
Davis i school,. has returned to town and
is staying a No. 14l0 Park Avenue.
4 Miss Mary s. Townsend, Of Norfolk, is
visiting Miss Hattie Floyd Fuller at her
home, Y H Oh Point" Hanover county.
#f5 Little Miss Cap1rnle Cary, tile daughter
4 Of Mr.. and Mrs Z, . Cary. Is the guest
g"old Mansion" & near Bowling Green, Va.
81 Nj s. 3. Woodhn, with his daughters,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-07

Misses sMa!ude and Chester Wood "a a, e
Ha akass ys sG'I,y th!s Ys s afte
ton. 81 = ~ - - s
Mrs g &, Garland Pollard ana shid I,
IN Caroline % county, va,
MRS. John IA. Kratz. and daughter
A!Sss sS sSsGFas' c 3fs% .sd
's h Rls Ksf Il zassa Book s.1,t!a.
nue.. n NJ Z t- M IA 4 E n
s ME- t ssGsss sSgp I'll sszs
They sy VII sxtera their trip e Yellowstore
Miss Marie Herein ourg, Of No, Aos
j Balt'irorefSand vs ssngton' ?.
The Rev; Or. and Mr.. William Dame
have !, left5 forGStbeir home In Baltimore,
Fl crsvtsf fs 'stfsEnsS.
,, ". Henry Huts'sr ha' returned Y th =.
ssss Asa s aqs e s4sasn afs
SStaunton. 81 ~ III u "a ~ 81 III
Misses Helen and Lucy ouarles, the
uafes Mr ad Mcs Menq been 81
ihgly entsrtained during their stay' 4 4
numerous UNI card parties and receptions.
Mrs Robert Besher and the Misses
merlin the Adlrondacks, arc expected to-
return 70 Richmond during September.
!, I, Mrs Hunter Mcclure and The Misses
until about the middle Of septSemtber,
Mrs $, homas Neal is the guest Of rela-i
ti ives In D E'a'a', va:
Mrs ". Johnston has sspont August
and early septemb er very pleasantly Il
N Elliott Springs. near Stanton
Miss Florence Larrabce a sister. and
pupil@of Mrs Z. A.. Robertson. has been
sngafsd as The
ton, a graduate OF the sLeipsc Conserv-
ih tery Ps Mss
III Miss "a Florence sLarrabec. was a. piano
Natonal p F., Seminary
she came 4 saw at once she was tho
roughly prepared to enter upon, a finishing
course. She aduated infnlusic lin May
1919 playing a dlfflcult programme, among
other things "A the RhapsodieS N o. g. by
: I.iszt, with great credit to 4 herself and
teacher. NM 5a5 2s {li
Mrs Julius Demng Cowles. OF New
Io 3, 9, e 9. visiting her mother Mrs OBJ
5CowlesS will be a home to her&friends on
Tuesday a fternoons and evenings during
September. si8 4. or ('Yg3*
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-07
Management Of PLAY.

The play to besgivcn at the Casino
September 18th. by, the Richmond High
School Debating Society. is under the
following management: Alvin B.. Hutz-
Ter. general managers Edwin Ezekiel,
business manager: Edwin Wortharn, Jr.
assistant business manager; Percy J..
Ezekiel, stage manager. The boys arc
well trained for the presentation OF the
play and expect 1t to be a great suc-
20
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-07
Epworth League \ Nee Is VI

sss The sFpworth Lea que or sAsb,,rys Sfctho-5
dist Church resumed Its weekly teYot ional%
5T The service wa sconductcd by the pres
ident. Miss L.5S C.. FlttS. MI & 5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-07

y cid. Mr.. j, d. Craig, Mr.. 6. s. Phillips
NJ - James 8 b., Welsh Mr.. Jacob. ( n elm
hardt Hunter Frscke orsrt ca HP'iea
ane Ccrson 4 ii lie office boy, una de q COM Z
genial party nm elfghtf ft day 11 outing
y, = q, nkI schell OF the United States
nav. viii 1sail|for Europe t Q Join Com
schell about 3cto ,% s u.s. r
1uiii 4 enter . Stevens N stltute, Hobokeil,
be fore Mrs sch lis d epartulr'e.
Miss Carrie SBriel and II Gina Bernhard