davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-05

this evening and the Democratic hosts
invited to partake of the fruits and
wines brought along for distribution
In fifteen minutes the lobby of the
Jefferson Hotel was closed to naviga-
ton. Apricot and peach stones were
piled an inch deep over the marble
floor and the crowd slid and skated and
tripped ON the Shiny pits. This did not
stop the run on the fruit counter, how
ever, and walking in the hotel became
more dangerous with each passing
hour
The headquarters have been beauti-
fully decorated and arranged under the
direction of c. F. Wyer, Commission
er to the Worlds Fair from Fresno,
and w. N. Harris, who represents
Kings County and the Laguna de
Tache rancho at the exposition. Dried
fruits and raisins, artistically placed,
were brought in from the California
display in the Agricultural building
and well arranged. 1t is ! satiful
display.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-05
PROGRAMMED CRUISES
ARE NOT CARRIED OUT
Yachtsmen Spend Holidays i'm Suisun
Creek, the Sacramento River and
the Inner BAY.

TIC Z pDCE Ddl.
The cruise Of the San Francisco
Yacht Club TO Napa City and that OF
the California Yacht Club to san
Mateo Point having been called of.
the owners sailed as they pleased.
Commodore Jennings. Vice CommO-
dore ]. c. Brickell and F. Stone being
engaged, with other weIl-known
Corinthians. in sailing the sloop Corin-
THAN, the scheduled cruise to Army
Point, through Montezuma Slough to
Vallejo and back to Tiburon. did not
attract many boats.
During the holidays the sIOops Edna
and Emma cruised up the Suisun
Creek to Suisun. while the sloops
Thelma, Truant and Phoenicia went
up the Sacramento River. The sloOps
Mignon, Edna. Emma and Aeolus.
with the yawl Spray. too part yester-
day in the handicap race of the Corin-
THAN fleet from Vallejo to TiburOn
Cove. which was in charge Of 7. j.
Kavanaugh and j. K. Bulger of the
regatta committee.
The yawl Idler. flagship of the Cali
fornia Yacht Club. cruised on Satur-
day night to Sheep Island and yester-
day went to Paradise Cove, returning
in the evening to Oakland Creek.
The yawl lola cruised to Benicia and
the slOop Pactolus to Vallejo during
the holidays. The slOops Elthe and
Hazel S were at Paradise Cove on Sun
day. The schooner Frances cruised to
Vallejo, returning yesterday. The slOOp
Ariel of the San Francisco Yacht Club
cruised up Suisun Creek
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-05
Action of Pennsylvanians
Proves Hard Blow to
Tammany.
Murphy Accuses the Quaker
State Delegation of
Deception.

ST. LOUIS. July z.-The action Of
PENNSYLVANIA tonight in voting TO
abandon their favorite son and support
Judge Parker almost entirely changed
The situation so far as the divided SEN
timent in the New York delegation was
concerned. Senator Hill was led to re-
mark that with another small accession
Judge Parker would be elected on the
first ballot. William F. Sheehan. who
has been the active leader Of the
Parker forces, and August Belmont
deprecated this and argued that il
would be wise 10 allow the other States
tc at least have the honor of naming
in convention their favorite candidates.
The news was received at the Tam
many headquarters in an entirely diff
ferent way. Leader Murphy at first re-
fused 10 believe It. saying that he had
been assured tonight that the Penn
sylvauia delegation would support Pat
uson. After the Tigers had somewhat
recovered from their surprise they still
gave II as their view that there would
be enough votes held by individual can
didates 70 prevent Parker obtaining a
nominating vote, at least on the first
nve or six ballots. Leader Murphy
said:
we expected Pennsylvania TO have
2 candidate OF its own; but we are not
6isheartened. There are still two or
three days before the nomination and
We shall continue active work against
Parker. not because We dislike him per-
sonally. but we know that he cannot
carry New York State"
Bourke Cochran and some others Of
the leaders in Tammany went over to
Alabama's delegation during the even
ing 10 try 10 persuade ii TO consolidate
its ten ant-Parker votes. Alabama has
twenty-two votes, twelve Of which are
Instructed for Parker. the others being
divided on several candidates. 1t is un-
derstood that Cochran was met by the
threat by the twelve Parker adherents
that II any attempt were made TO con-
soHdate the other interests they would
adopt the unit rule and cast the whole
twenty-five votes for Parker.
Stfl another rebuff to Tammany's s
plans came from Virginia Tammany.
assisted by Henry G. Davis Of West
Virginia. had been attempting to win
the Virginia delegation away from
Parker. Senator Martin Of Virginia
telegraphed to Senator Hill this after
noon that while en- route to the conven-
tion the Virginia delegation had voted
unanimously TO support Judge Parker.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-05
SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY
VALUATIONS INCREASE

STOCKTON. July z.-The County
Assessor to-day completed the foot
ings Of San Joaquin County assess
ment rolls for the current year and
shows an increase in valuations Of
SI215.OOO. with total assessment Of
$4,000. .293. The increase is very sig
uidcant Of strong growth when it is
considered that a large section Of re-
claimed lands in the northwestern
portion Of the county were flooded
last spring by a break in the Sacra-
mento River levee and that property
was thereby reduced in taxable val
uation. The great growth in the year
has been in irrigated sections and in
the reclaimed lands in the western
portion Of the county.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-05
BaIfour Defeats Opponents.

LONDON, July 4.-The Government
tonight carried through Premier Bal
four's closure proposal, under which
business will be transacted for the re-
mainder of the session of the House OF
Commons, by majority of eighty, de-
spite. the heated denunciations of mem
bers of the opposition.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-05
Miss sutton and Partner Victors.

NEW YORK. July Miss May Sut-
ton of California. the new national ten
mis- champion, and H. F. Allen to-day
defeated Miss Marian Hall of Califor-
ria and Frederick B. Alexander. AS.
ga, GA. 6-3, on the grounds of the
Crescent Athletic Club, Bay Ridge, in
a special invitation mixed doubles
match
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-05

san JOSE, July z.-Patrick L.
Judge e well-known resident Of Santa
Clara, was struck and killed by pas
senger train near that place this after
noon as he was walking along the
track. Deceased was q native Of Santa
Clara. aged 36 years.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-05
a Rear -Adm.raTs Praise for Pc ru na

Mr.. Philip Hichborn. Rear Admiral L.
S. Navy. Washington. d. c.. Supervisor
of the building of the leading battle
ships of the Navy, in recent letter
says:
After the use of your Peruna for a
short period. / can now cheerfully rec
ommend your valuable remedy to any
one who is in need of an invigOrating
onic"-Philip HichboTn.
Our files contain hundreds of testimO-
malls similar to the above. from men
who are prominent in national affairs
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-05
ADVERTISEMENTS
SUFFERED NINE YEARS
:"r-.----i With CATARRH or The STOMACH
81 PE-RU-NA CURED

Mr.. n. E. Bunker. Newton. Cal. writes:
FOR nine years was sick with chronic
catarrb of the stomoch = could scarcely eat
enough to keep me aEVe RardIy had a
natural taste in my mouth tbs whole time.
! took al sorts of treatment. but without
any benefit. and the doctors said II vas
only question Of time when I would sue
cVm6 to the disease. By accident com
1enced taking PerU1a. After three months
treatment was completely cured could
eat anything J wanted. and always felt veil
dfterWard
~ have recommended this wonderful
medicine to many of my friends and NiH
always be glad to speak good word for
PerU1G, as ii did so much for me. ~ &.
Bunker.
Dyspepsia Cured by Pe-ru-na.
Miss Amanda Moore. Marshall. Tex.
writes:
Il have suffered for several years past
with acute dyspepsia and after trying
several remedies without any help. de-
through this life. Last winter I took
PeruQa for severe catarrh. the effects Of
cold, and you can imagine nv joy when
l found that this wonderful remedy not
only cured my catarrh. but helped my
dyspepsia.
Il took three bottles and found myself
Wei and strong / can now eat heartily
and have gained twelve pounds and have
good reason TO praise Peruna-"-Miss
Amanda Moore.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-05
DyspepsIa Cured by Pe.ru-na.
Use Pe-ru-na for the Catarrhal
Diseases Of Summer.

The diseases most common In snnmeP
are those of the stomach. bowels and
other pelvic organs. A remedy that cures
all the catarrhal arrangements of these
organs should certainly be considered a
household necessity during this season.
PeTuna is this very remedy. book Of
testimonials. containing hundreds Of
cures. sent free to any address.
symptom of catarrh OF the stomach
is sour stomach and heavy feeling after
ca ting.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-05

Every candidate for a back town
ship Office imagines the country will
go to the dogs if he isn't elected.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-05

Thousands co'orrb
peINc organs, prevalent summer and DO know
We have thousands Bunker togcb7o
the merits of PerUna remedy oil
Do delay Buy Perund to-day gained means day
recovery.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-05
HEARST CONTESTS FAIL.


The subcommittee which heard the
evidence in the contests in the First,
Second, Sixth and Eighth New Jersey
districts adjourned without action.
The South Dakota contest fattened
out and the regular delegate was not
disturbed.
A long and bitter fight was waged
before the subcommittee that heard
the contest in the Twelfth Ohio Dis
trict, where c. D. SAVERS and John c.
L. Pugh, two Hearst men, are seeking
to unseat James Ross and c. F. Gill
liam. Allan Thurman made two
speeches for Ross and Gillian and John
]. Lentz spoke twice for the contest
ants. SAVERS, Ross and Pugh also
spoke in their own behalf. Gillian de-
clined. saying that it was not neces-
sary for him to speak. II is claimed by
the contestants that they were not
given sufficient time prior to the meet
ing Of the committee to certify all of
their delegates and were therefore de-
prived Of 176 votes. The subcommittee
decided to report in favor of the con-
testees, Ross and Gillian.
In the contested case in the Tenth
Indiana District, which was referred
to the subcommittee of which Senator
Tfllman was chairman, it was decided
after both sides had been heard that
the case was not one In which the ma
tional committee had jurisdiction, the
regular delegates having been duly de-
clared elected BY the Indiana Demo-
cratic State Convention. The fight in
this district was between the Hearst
and the Parker factions. The result of
the decision of the subcommittee is
that the Parker delegates, Daniel
Simms and Martin Kruger, will be
recommended to the national commit
tee by the subcommittee as the regu-
lar delegates.
VICTORY FOR HOPKINS.
After an almost continuous session
Of nine hours the subcommittee, to
which was submitted the evidence in
the fourteen contests in the State of
Illinois, went into executive session at
midnight with every indication that it's
verdict would be a victory for Hop
kins and his faction. The evidence
in each of the district cases related
to the convention at Springfield where
Chairman Frank P. Quinn was accused
of riding roughshod over the rights
of two-thirds of the delegates and of
arbitrary and illegal substitution by
the secretary of the convention of
names of men who were not elected
or even submitted to State caucuses as
delegates to the national convention.
The discussion was at times very
warm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25


Jeanie Harrison chaikley were united
In the holy bonds Of wedlock yesterday
afternoon at Bethel Female College. the
home OF the bride.
d The marriage was one Of the most In
terestng events Of The year IN society
circles. and 10 even their most intimate
friends was a surprise as complete as It
was pleasant.
The ceremony was performed shortly
before q O'Clock In the handsome parlors
Of .he college, and was witnessed ~
none but the nearest Kindred Of tho
contracting parties. MrB. chalkley en-
tered the apartment With her sister, Mis-
Kate Harrison. and Mr, Do8rer with
sir, Roger Harriaon. The service was pro7
notlEccd by Inc DISTINGUISHED father Of
the bride, Or. Edmund Harrison, prcsl-
dent Of Bethel Female College, and was
beautiful and impressive. AT AIN o clock
MI and hrs, IOwner left oyer the IL.
5lTnolX Central Railroad for New Crleans
ana other souttern points 81 interest.
Ths bride IL one OF the most charm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25

ty3t
q eorrl u. lIams, after rece wing
Iii - ternry course at tho University Of
& Z, nnrr 4. e located &at8 Columbus. Where ne
la yeryH popular. He has ecn as 500 atedg
With tho Iilryen Company for more than q
seventeen years, ana lis sue cess ", eA,
crgetic business man, Win 70 most 's < ~ II
friends: t s. Ii. s -,
wedding OnlySthn family ana sn teWs y m "
innate friends are to DO sI'rosen wv
Personal Mention.
Miss Mary Butler, who has been "a g Z
tending Edge sehool . y
I'm Z, q promising voice, and sIera teas her
ofessof Ordend lori, speaks In the nigh
at nralse OF tho method taug ut BY \ N rF,
EThon,as, OF this city lose pt pll ~ ls4 s
Butler was last winter T "
miss yNndgc Free dlcy & has issued Y lnY,-
8tations Tor d New Y ear 8 reception, ana
viii borrow her brothers. home, ~ Leo
Circle: FOR tho occas lon, her apartnle,n!t
at the Chesterfield not being su sum
sconlnlodi ous, 8' y. X n. g
Miss Ada!s Minor VIII spend tlo Christ s
mas holidays WITH ts .ss y tsos'ol'i
The Sill vat Home Whist Club met last
week with Miss Leigh, or n To-. 2o2 west
Main Street. Those tying for Aonors were
Mrs 81, N.Y.. Trayers, M rs Pa terson, Mrs
Bland Slnltbaand Mr. Tom A1oore,S The
club Will meet Alondny 4 night with MIS-,
bland 81 Smith y 81 RI "a ~, u ~
" James Taylor Robertson, of he
University Of Virginia, ind MI. Gull
len Robertson, of Stevens Institute, Hos
bokeD, are spending the holidays with
their parents. MI, and Mrs, Ohm Sl,s
Robertson, et Forest Iiill, ,s slss
Or. Cook VIII spend Christmas With
relatives in baltimore. I, a 81
Sts Hiss Mary Mel, Belrne will be ~ mem,
ben on the house-party TO abes{ given g
tho home OF Mr.; liam =, Abbott,
5,'I,ellyue, virginia, during the ehrist-
mas holidays. ~
s3.h1las Bertha Adansons has RETURNS 81
NON mon N orfok, ya.iaw here slla has been
the guest OF the Misses serpe'l,
MN. and Mrs. Samuel n GOWN and
little Miss YirElnla Gown. os sigmlnsr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25
other guests are N and 4 Mrs, Walden Wade
and Miss Kelley, Of Richmond.


and Miss Kelley, OF II edmond .9Gs ri
E. MISS Julia Eanes OF n N q. 400 North
Twelfth street. will entertain her many
friends In a most delightful evening r 'a-
IcceefntIon, N to he given IN her home Mon Mon
day, pecenlbor goth, 1901, Fat $50 ~. Nc s85
ss MRS. h Samuel Townsend. OF Bal y
timoresis tile guest Of Mrs N. 7, Smith,
OF West Grace Street, @
8S8T The st. Johns Circle OF Kings Daugi-
tors viii meet Tuesday fternoon, De-
cember 27tl,, with Miss Belle Alarston,
&c the Hone for Incurab les. It VIII be
an important meeting, and asfull attend
anco Is desired, ~ b ~ i S.
Il The engagement Is announced Of Miss
Juliet straus and Mr. M Stern.
Miss straus Is the daughter OF the late
i ~ straus and Mrs. Fannie g. Stra us
and Mn 8 tern is a son OF MT, =. stern,
and is II engaged In business With the
James Rlycr FURNITURE and Me- =. ttre 's
Company. \ AZ III A n
Il Miss lillian Walsh has returned home
from Wash ingtonlS p. q i, W here she has
been Tie guest Of q, llouss pa It Y q NJ. Mr.
ard Mrs. M cLead " d 2s5 b
Il Miss Claire Churchill OF lrluyanna. IS
spending tho holidays with Misses! Chose
ter #and Maude !Woodtin, No. 627 NORTH
ISghtll Street, re n IS
HI I,ieutenant william, r. psllur, acceoll,,
PAINTED ~ his Wife. Ia Int he olty, VISIT
his aparehtsl pr. and Mrs. y. N, Upsliur,
No, el0 West Grace Street
The marriage Of MI. clarence Hall
DunawuS Of Richmond, s Yap5 to Miss
Julia Gertrude Chiffon, OF Lancaster, ya,,,
iis2 q announced 10 take place at Trinity,
Church, Lancaster, ya., on tho evening
of December 18th, at 9: oek, Il lle cere.
s,nony will he performed ny. the father and
Two .hyptherg of the groom. Mr., Dn una
way ~ tl,e youngest son 81 ..tt) +, lVaysand
II. puna wa ", who for SO yea ys WAS
the faithful and bel owed i z hslsdT
dlehprg and Long R rancll q llrehes N
Mise Resale Mines was the guest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25
sEntertainnteit Committed has been ably
Y CA ii a,t a III rdff1 tnits

Entertain,f,eit Commit tecj has been ably
Sasslsteii Nv otiicr ladies VI II tlieb commit
tee, WHO lto Ai,s. b. u. purcell Mrs
Dallan BafkstIhle, Y. Broe sts
Mrs 4 a tJtntt 4 N ias f3ossietx, N isssS
BdsslS Hunter NJ ias 1forriso s,3 w
Ladies tsllo wll not us tsacs ~ ~
|StheSSbali Snrc Ell u. lot lYsott.r1
Mrs. Chrlstbpiitr Tonlpk HIS Mrs II tr4EE
bert Elaiboriip, Mrs. a ston S,aa,cll,8
Mrs IL. III, 1oashelt "a bert 13rtice,
Mrss u w e " T.. 81 Bfonk, N Randolph
Cannon, Mrs. Charles n W.
Robbins, Niiss nm lenti Y
Mrs Patio Bet. tni IN A!,s. li leg.
i'm. 1rorrnl N thor arrs,' irs.;
ss-sS Class Rectal. Il siits
~ on Friday d fterfoot, Decctnber$ 23d.
MISC Grace Bs d Cunning fai III ertnlf eda
|NinSg honor OK her sii1nll cnss q, iilis.o
|gp1lpl i ut Nor home N east Fra 4 ~
!Siji,s atrcct. Tiie following numbers we're
awolI rendered nv tho class: Cd a
"a Festival ard Il Bitthdny Bull M
s1nco), Misses Pea Crnrr u,1d Lucille u t1a
Williams IN " @ n ID ~ s s sgY*
n u. iii theg Wildwood nj Sparrow, Mas.
4er8vlctor Brannll. s u 3 X v. Il. q AZ. IA
81 8. wv Leaf scfottische ms % M IL
slcr) Miss Pearl Crun1ps y; ii 81 ~ III ,.s
s. M, ~ IN III So MA
la1i L. : u !, 4, 4 an irna frsa
n.y. 4 tViian1s.
g =, " hinstcr
slshv 9 L tM GIG Sltou's
3 X, 4, Ia Teler,
Gary Watson. "a III w . II 8i3 y,
s. Gallant = reh Duet 6 1;
sSparroN u N isscs en- Sit i I1'f5
#linn wa ttson.. III III ss IA u .
Mrs Arthur Seldom end Miss Margaret
%1y ~ tvlcs 5delightcd tho pupils Will 8seY-s5
9arni |soicntlons, and tlt5 tho request OF the
,na 4 M with telling ef-
~ ,:o,,1 Z 'nrals Who, gave
~, !, ~ ia ,,nrovnl by onthil-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25

Ing and accomplished young women IN,
IIoplansyllle sodlety,l and u lcrs dcNot q
friends are limited only by the circle
of her atIlua intanceS 8. She. ~ VI equnllst
admired and popular a IN r edmond. sV H.,
her former homo. Lovely cultured .qlld
gracious. wit Ii spariling wi Y nelloWcd pYl
sweet synpat hy.T she v hnsS:wo the love
and regard of every one. She lisa favor
jtc member OF thes AS IL OH Lake NJ CLUBS,
The fortunate groom sniss one b of kcll-
lucky leading ilnSyycrs, " and sas proMi-
tnent in social ana, literary circles sas ne
~ In his profession. B III q lis q gen temhIl
of broad intellect and studlous Ia ts,
Ia speaker OF rare eloauence, u ma OF
affairs and fine business ability ME,
I1owner formerly represented the 4 e,hr'a /.
tian-Hopklns district int ne senate a 50 2. !.
kentucky. Ila rs ~. lend,ng men q
the Atbonaeuns society. There has sell
dom been a marriage IN II opk lnsyll lie that
has given society 30 Huclisi del 81 u, ana
good wishes and congrat Ions are unl-s
YcrsuI i X N n u II ], \, :,
Z MI. oow,,er has purchased the resi-
dence Of tho late Stephen u, 'rr1ce, .cor-
ncr ofa South Main and ~ lfteenth streets
ana will be given possession or the beall-
it!ful5borne on The first or January. MI,
and Mrs. powner VIII return 10 tiopRlths..
villa In time to be the guests at honor ~
a reception which Will he given, by l'rcsl-
dent and AIRS. Harrison, at Bethel GolT
t,ege, on tho evening OF December 27tll.
New Years Night.
one Of the ypeclal features q Ele JET.
5fciNon cluh's1 New Years night enter
5,;.inn,er.t win 10 the singing o. Nine,
tIslennors Marx. dramatic soprano Nav
York ejty, Mme. Marx studied my l'arlsyy
It.lder paul Marcel for nearly two syei.liss,'
and later with Edward x Hayes INC,
ven known American. In Germany Nine
Marx studied the German Interpretation!
i0f tae!r4own music, With the arector q
TIC 0pera III Aiannhasnj Professor Z.
LANCER, !, Il I. I, q v, Y, 4, !,
nor e3tIes has beetl 1llstallt aleolH,Sls Sic
sdlt hing III size Jefferaon Sub ithe 2diti
CUT aria from INC Opera per tscis.;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25
of Mrs. 81 II. III fnngle, iii Ashland, Va.

gjsi
of Mrs: Hofnagle fl Ashland rl.
last 40 a
aIr. and A1rs. cake +. who have !. 81
been enjoying q delight ful bridal tour
South, he Chesterfield rife wtlen
they RETURN III ~
n MRS. i. Deano Mcnnley ana Nfsa MOI g '..ss
Thursdays, from lto init Lent
Miss Daisy Blair Crawford left Rich q
,nond Friday morning for Ronno u; u 80;
where 5sic Win spcnd the Christn,ash holt
days relatives J. ana friend
Miss 'is.S1 Emma mai lee Vaughn At 41Icary clay
Inn, hlaildl.
leutenant dersoi, United nitss n
states army, will spend II the n istlnnsg&
holidays WITH his rents toriiey
sera1 and Mrs. Ian, dcrsor g M
10. Sos ''si West Grace v street
8 Miss Anna Aylett Anderson will arrive.
wed nesday, Decclnbc Is IL, for, st tS II
two weeks. u She viii bea oaqos West
Grace Street. N; IA n.
AZ r. ~ Gordon vi vi sit his ~ eecs,s
tho stapn % CliFist-Ss
mas. Il 5..s Il II IA A igS
SE1nyi tations arc ont for he si1's rrings
az Miss AlurgnrGt angh h ter re ,Sh erlKS
NV Ms to the II eS. 1Vopdh0il so
~ Amherst county, on Wed ncsda - me- {, II
the Ceremony TO take place In the ~. F,.555
Church, Louisa the Rev IL. Camp
bell sofl clnting. 5ss ;sS AZ
Mr.. John II. Fox and his sister. Miss IS Il
Lena FOX, OF \ N . ~ III West Clay Street.
5will leave Thursday for Philnde lphia and I
New pay q yyo We y tl's III
friend So 4 N ts:3 Vt s9SS,
Ar. 81 I, Vest Say
friends $a Memphis Tenn '7t33 a
MISS BEETLE Clark IS visiting y lss Mag
sic r'rceland exins ton l.l VA "a
~ Al SIS Leone Coleman Is, visiting and
aIrs, Il Albert g. Digs, No. tl VI South
Fifth Street. M ,5is
ga Miss Alicc Is. Stronacl es Of aRnieigi J! NJ
c., who has been the guest Of Mrs. i eft-s
witch. returned Yesterday.
W Mr.. Edward ylor Greg ory,}oof N g "a
York, passed through the ctt " 5yes ter
day on route for. home y.
81. Mr.. yiiilam cIltn, Marriott will be
at home to his friends Monday, p eccmb er88
2Otll; from i Ito Il 9 o'c s3
e Miss El1reda EIdel !, Of West Grucet Street
left Thursday for Pittsbnrg. PA. to visit I
her cousin, Mrs. Leon Falk. who wiz DO 4
remembered tas the popular NJ ISIS Fanny
EIDE, q where sho viii make he debut
w MISS Augusta Meyer, who has charge Of
tho Ninfirmary at the State Normnla
school,, Farmvllo,, will be In the 81
next Tuesday and Wednesday visiting
her parents at NJ e West Clay Stree
N Miss Sad Ia NJ Lynn, OF No. 1893 South
Pine Street. has gone to spend tho lloll-SSi
days with her aunts in Washing ton,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25
MISS j. LEIrEI.s WEDDING.

AL If5i5 I4CII I1II
Miss Letters wedding to Henry Molly IN
neux Paget Howard. nineteenth Earl Of
Suffolk and twelfth Earl or Berkshire,
Win take place quietly at the Letter home
in Washington .. c., December 9th,
Only tho families OF the two contract
ms parties will witness the ceremony,
Shortly atterward the Earl and his bride;
VIII sai. for London and aftcrward JON
Lord and Lady Curzon In India, where
the sro0m-to-be Is aide-de-camp to the
Viceroy.
Miss Letter IL a beautiful woman and
an intrepid iorseWoman. Some years ago
she followed the Quorn hounds In Eng
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25

land and was .dlstlngulshed Tor her pluck
and nerve in the sfeld.' fI5 e u
\ The blood Of y he two kings runs IN
the veins Of the young Ear. III He is de-
seconded directly. from Edward ., one,
OF the Pllntagencts, and from Philip the
Bold OF France. lie, is q desc endant5 also
In direct male Zinc from II Ie,;cward. the
great Saxon patriot. In hdd II! to5 his lis
rank andEhis wealth Ills fortuna to- peer
IS only twelity-seyen 5ycttliysa old and IN
officer In tho, Bri tlsli arm =,
The Earl OF Suffolk s. main estate con-
slsts of Charlt on Park IA fine: Eliza than
mansion. in tho midst Of 10 900 acres IN
Wiltshire. 35 VI d 3 tSsi 8S ssSs