davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22

the district. however, and its conversion
into a royal demesne had clipped OF a
large section Of his estate, while other
parts had been conflscated as punishment
for his supposed completely IN an abort!ye
Saxon rising. The fate OF the ancestor
had been typical OF that Of his descen-
dants. During three hundred years their
domains had gradually contracted some,
times through royal or feudal encronch- :
:ment, and sometimes through such gifts
to the Church as that with which AL
leyne's father had opened the dooIs Of
Importance Of tho family had thus
dwindled but they still retained the old
Saxon manor-hoTse, with a couple OF
farms and a grove large enough to afford
! pannage to a hundred plgs--"sylva de
| centum porcis, rs the old family parch-
ments describe It. Above tall, the owner
OF the soil could still hold his head high
as the veritable socman OF Mnstead--.
| that Is, as holding the land In frea So
cage, with no feudal superior, and answers
| able to no man lower than the king.
Knowing this. Alleyne felt some little
4 glow OF worldly pride as he looked for
1.-The first time upon the land With which
had been associated. He pushed on the
quicker, twirling his staff merrily, and
| looking out at every turn OF the path for
some sign OF the old Saxon residence.
He was suddenly arrested, however by
! the appearance OF wild docking fellow
armed with club. who sprang out from
behind a tree and barred his passage.
He was a rough powerful peasant with
! cap and tun.c Of. untanned sheepskin.
| leather brooches. and galligask!ns round
LEGS and feet. g
h "stand! he shouted, raising his heavy
cudgel to enforce the order. Who are
/, you who walk SO freely through the
wood? Whittier would you 80, and what
/ lis your errand?" 3. 81 s8a
"Why should I answer your ques-
lions. my friend z" said Alleyne, stand-
4 Ing on his guard,
because your tongue may save your
pate. But where have looked upon
4 in "No longer ago that last night at the
pied Merlin the clerk answered..
| recognizing the escaped serf VINO had
| heen SO outspoken as to his wrongs
"By the Virgin! yes, VOW were the
| little clerk who sat SO mum IN the
corner, and then cried ~ on the gleemal',
| What has In the scrip?
"Naught OF any price.
"aow can tell that. clerk? Let me
see vi x ri
mot IT, 4, j,
spool! i could pull you limb from llmn
like a puliet, What would you hayeI,
| Hast forgot that we are alone far from
| all men2 How can your cle5ks,nf.P ,a .ssn
II will part with neither without tsnt
"a fight, quotha? a hgnt'.nee tls,
sPurred cock and Rew,RateheN cR1fkeA'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22
/ CHAPTER yr1s-c,e,-t.-:.t

t.zd z turr NTH sat.n E>11 ;ss IA
yo.o ,teT a-e ore. 70 Ws-c..-t.. &c
.fzt scs.5 erssa E9,a as. Lat.ss III E.sS.
,.e c..rE sopxsar torL e: -. "a 4 IL
u. :e.. t,ls. o. rs.-asg. 81 ns2 zi9ts
Il uzs & s4ga. ;a@t .ss 'osra ~ ttesrg.
lar eli ttssI gss "a. <. G-gls-ao ~. n.t
o. is-e azte: ..-gt 1ag, W NessI t.-ta -
E.-rls a.as,s s.@4 cs.t .z1re - ztsss gar
.zys-tor n. .,ty tail t-.ss u. .,zs-s oS.E
THO s.oss Ss- ~ Ct'rls Q. ~ Gs,sys s's
gzs= .4- nc f%E ~; &.ssy 4,t-.@f sESfy
.zys stas ssstso gqs ttsss2. ~. st2s'
I, ss .4ass tsst 324 s1fnsts. t.A LIZ
ta.zEs IL ,&4E sss PHI r'4+srss- -,
arr s>a- MI 1aScst ttfaaI@sI Is ~
re- IA 21,1.es .t.&s>., ,.stzs S.+tes y>s- ~
saY@ ssasy gbe st1a q. tI,e,ie219ssg t.zst
saaae8 TIKI ~ III 1<sf.3 g<,rs.z. ~
2ua ta-@.a aaTs !; y ~. 1s-s ~ 1854
,sste. III. ~ Itsssos.s
,gaY, ss4e &se1a.s q writ xSs..,7
cgts4s n$i2 ~ n 3sFEfs - trssr. s&as
74 s5 .st5 ~ Ast z; 1:s1. Xxx s6.s
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~ ~ cs@s-ssts ss4t Aa.st~t1g ssas9 ~
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s4s3tz tfszS tSstst zte sss.sE..ss SIS tsas.t
AMI ~ fGy s4Ssss fsnss,g = eIss ~ tx
~ s2N&a. f&.s ., 3fz4acee ~ 81. sEs IN.
sA-gs E1~n s4sssfss sAfts1 ~ - 3p
assFtS .aa&S E-8sst@ ~ sssaea1 aGs ~
natsfe ssG ts24s ~ ~ nxts asft
ti.a;t Ltetsa N ~ s.pgIas ~ rory ~
,l-n@< oaffAF
f"3fzt tlest4 ,,a4p ~ .oygx s6,r .yte<
rhe aIGa-sr, M sspt1 ss<ss ~ ~ >tlsfaS-
Ing m3EE,t RI garss 4- ssstt m S-s,tesi : ~
tagSsp, egsE ~ ~ a8Sf <.Sst %f.ers
then tfgat ~ eakg lsfti.frsi..asA ~ Edk,
land Ehsfs &fs tASsE2 ~ ftfs~ fH'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22
FOUND HER MOTHER, IN
BUT WAS DRIVEN AWAY
pec,al to The Times-Dispatcn.,

Especial to The mes-Dlspatcn.) a,
BALTIMORE, MD. september I-Af-
ter Guiding her daughter, Miss Helen
Howes, Of Philadelphia, and the police
for three days. Mrs. Helen Hartman who
is said to have been the wife OF late
Major Howes, United States army, whose
home was in Boston, was found yester-
day Upon certificates Of two physicians
declaring her insane, she was sent
to an asylum at the revuest of her daugh-
ter.
Miss Howes had not seen her mother
for seventeen years. She says her pa
rents separated when she was a child,
and that her mother afterwards married
Mr.. Hartman. Her mothers marriage
to Mr.. Hartman so aggravated her father.
Miss Howes says that he Induced her to
promise him never to speak to her moth
er as long a $ he was alive.
He died about year ago. and since
then Miss Howes. who has been making
her home in Philadelphia. has been
searching for her mother. She finally To-
Gated her In Baltimore living in q room
of house on West Baltimore Street.
but her mother failed to recognize her
and drove her away.
Through the aid of the police the daugh-
ter again found her to-day. 1t is re-
ported that Mrs. Hartman is wealthy.
The police have been criticised for mix
ing up in the case without any warrant
for arrest and for searching the house
in which the old lady was supposed to
be concealed. t 545
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22
RECEIVERS
DISCHARGED.
Judge Purnell Closes Long
Pending Railroad
Cases.
s
A NEW PRESIDENT LIKELY
The Junior Order Having Rapid
Growth in North Carolina.
Miss Wilson Dead.
! NEW PRESIDENT LIKELY
ESPECIAL to The Times. Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times.Dlspatch)
! ri RALEIGH. N. c., September a.-The
Cuyler rcceivership suit against the At
lantic and North Carolina Railroad. on
motion 10 dismiss tho BILL. which, assumed
SO many and complexed phases yesterday
during argument before Judge Purnell In
the Federal Court, was brought around
with a short halt this morning, when
counsel for both sides came Into court
and signed on agreement for the appeal
to the Circuit Court OF Appeals to DO
withdrawn. leaving the matter in tho
hands Of Judge Purncl merely for the
adjustment OF allowances demanded by
tho complainants for attorneys fees. etc.
On tho strength OF this agreement Judge
Purnell issued an order setting out that
inasmuch as the road has been leased
to the Rowland syndicate by. Governor
Aycocl, that the receivers, Thomas D.
Meares and, v. b. McBee, be discharged;
also that the comp)ninants have leave
to amend their bill on or before the 2ith
day OF September. and tho Defendants
to file answers within ninety days;
further, that tho Atlantic and North
Carolina Railroad Company pay all costs
! incurred to this day, including expenses
OF the receivers.
This order practically closes one OF the
most sensational litigations that the state
! has known In a long while
ty51f5s s45{ NEW PRESIDENT al
The impression prevails here since the
announcement OF the new list OF directors
OF the A. and N. c. Railroad that J. a.
Bryan Is to retire as president, and ).
w. Granger is to succeed him. This
opinion grows out OF the fact that Gran
ger Is not reappolnted States proxy, but
| Is succeeded In this important office BY
| L Harvey, who In turn is succeeded on
| the board by Granger. The presidency
| OF the road, now that the lease has been
| made has no railroading duties, the or
! ganization Of the company being merely
| nominal as in the case OF the North
Carolina Railroad under the lease to tho
| Southern.
announcement is made from Wake
Forest College that H. r. Scott. OF Reds
Vile. has donated $1,000 for the alumni
7, building fund, this being the largest n
| dividual contribution yet received for this
| structure. vhch Is now In course OF erec-
| ton, and will be used for the depart
| ments OF medicine and biology. Mr.. Scott
| graduated with honors from the college
| with the class OF 1881
JUNIOR ORDER.
| National Councillor w. Z. Faison, of
| the Junior Order United American Me-
chanics. says the order in North Caro-
lima is having an unusually rapid growth,
! State Organizer J. e. Bridgers having In
!; stituted $50 lodges since March 18th.
I There are now over 1000 Juniors in the
city.
Mrs Mary ], Wilson, who died in sGran-s
/ vile county Sunday, was for many
years, the largest exhibitor In the house
| hold department. of the State fair. having
carried off as many as one hune.N pre-
miums at a single fair
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22

bri!l. ~ Old by gisn, men who came from
lie Kocth. Cza not see by your br ght-
r2ed eye box you would love TO look
GsE,a :hsss things! Come then with me.
ast, " --ss* u. anger-bones! there is
M ar d. t:.sn Tnich you shall not See
= r.oglt intest Nye to look upon
tssaa. Li!sI'as snxTsred; ''put / have
ca-as :a.r. gezulisu 10, a purpose. and
! a.Ss. II ,ras 70 ny service, even as
t:.eE. ~: tr1s u ,h!ns,"
;etaEax yos again. moa ami" quorh
&24rssa. "tsz. you miyn. do much good
32a.,:ef, s9tac= tasss are three hundred
hset. 80 49, c>M,zny. and zone who has
.ref Z rp.t o; grac@ I'm them. and yet
~ Js;Iss. EfscHs TIA, there was never
: ~ 4. .s.@ wi.c refe IN more need OF
. tsc1srgF tkls Gsas tety may balance
m p.asr, 2,Ss s.o,hsr hath done With
~. m. -sess Aza9 z rear. and. az
tstEst, ~ s-@i.s aeTsf walked as far az
s>sfs.s@.'s RI sfs IN, tcf.aH ali that rme.
~ - esE11G II "a asy great need Of
9y.
is-sS<ss. al. nm. "ths gocman OF
Gaftsas Il = cY-p1td through the forest.
tttsa zfssisszp III. N Ho!mexley Walk.
fs,ssss "a y1s. fr@4Y ssH IN ynpf COST
-ife a<pss fsSsGF. taat I Etnuid strive
z. sFsaf a..s;s S1aFk IGeyns, There is
- fsafs ~ isIs ia, :f.ats. Tor my own
siaite4 pG.s< Glsgo III ~ Ys4hce, and u
ae13tf ~ s .r;y " M II c2u.d 70 with
2s3 s'sr &f1tess ssI f.,ss.1 ~ cannot be.
% aers sz<s ~ ass1s o, yo1, for yon-
(. 10 szlt $3.50 ssFsE2 ~ ths church OF
q 1atess, ssts sTsy stsnn u by this
80 StffflSfa sSa p6GEsyy
ps3s IN - 8sts ts>e, lah." cried
~ s4sSsf. Sstsssta.x 2g1s2hh W mis- heart.
~ ~ ~ ~ mr. ahe aetHx - hate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22
MONEY IN COFFEE POT.
One Thousand Dollars Stolen
From Where It Was Kept Hid.
(snecial to The ,

lSpecIa1 TO The Ilmes- Dlspatc h,)
4 SALISBURY. N. c.. Sew. 2l.-Unkno wn
thieves some time during the past week
stole $1,000 II. cash from the residence OF
Mr.. George Mowery. which was his hard
sccreted under the kitchen floor In an
ordinary coffee pot. .s
a conference of the leaders Of tn.
the Evangelical Lutheran Church con-
vened here this morning In st. Johns.
Luthern church. There are a number OF
tion In attendance The object of the
gathering Is to consider the advisa bllity
OF consolidating the synods OF the two
States named. s
Mr.. ]. B. Lanier. who has for a nrH-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22

Thy fighting days may soon be over. !" .5
"Hadst asked me In the name OF charity
I would have given freely. cried Alleyne.
LAS 1t stands, no one farthing shall you
have with my free will, and WHEEL see
my brother, the Socmnn 81 Minstcsd. he
win raise hue and cry from VII to will,
from hundred to hundred, until yon are
taken as common robber and scour5c
to the country.
The outlaw sank his club. The Soc
mans brother!" he gaspcd. Now. by
the keys OF Peter! had rather that
hand wither and tongue was pals!ed ere
Ii had struck or miscallcd yol II you
are the Socmnn's brother yDu arc on me
right side, warrant, for all your clerkly
\ dress"
ellis brother l am" said Alleyne. but
II i were not. is that reason why you
should molest me on the kings ground?"
fI'll give not the pip OF an apple for
king or for noble cried the serf passion.
ately. '.Ill have i had from them, ana
III shall repay them, am 5000
friend to my friends. ard, by the Nir5n!.
an evil foeman to my foes"
"And therefore the worst OF foemen
to thyself," said .Alleyhc. "But ] pray
you, since you seem to know him, to
point out to me the shortest path to
my brothers. house,
The serf was about to reply, when the
clear ringing call OF a bugls burst fom
the wood close behind them, and Alcyne
{ caught sight for an instant of the dun
side and white breast Of a lordly stag
|. gancing swiftly betwixt the dlsta.t free
|, trunks. a minute later came tie si7gey
I deer-lounds dozen or fourteen OF
them, running on a hot scent With
nose to earth and tall in air, As they
streamed past the silent forest around
broke suddenly into loud life. with gallop.
/, Ing OF hoofs cracking OF brushwcotl, and
tho short, sharp cries OF the hunters.
Close behind the PACK rode a fourier
and a yeomanprlcker, whooping on the
/ laggards and encouraging the leaders,
In the shrll half French jargon which
was the language Of yenery and wood
craft Alleyne was still gazing after
them listening to the loud "Hyke-a-
Bayarl! Hyke-a- Pomers! Hykrra-Le-
tbryt!" with which they called upon their
eaYorite hounds, when a group Of horse,
men crashed out through the underwood
ut the very spot where tho seN and ne
were standing,
81 The one who led was q man between
fifty and six years OF age, war-worn
and weather-beaten, with bread
Thoughtful forehead and eyes which sfone
I brightly from under his Il rec and over
hung brows, His heard, streaked thiokly
with gray, brstled forward from his chin,
and spoke fol passionate nature, while
the long finely cut face and firm mouth
marked the leader OF men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22

+ II / ~ Il
spending some time In the mountains, Is
now ~, II. IN W' We "
Mrs. 4. Leon Woody and son, Master este
,nng n New York, Newark and El!zaoet ~
Mr.. a; g Tanner is IN Newport News
Mrs Charles l.. Cook has returned
home. after a delightful visit to her SIS
tiers, the Misses Trout. in staunton.
Mr.. g. w. white is In Roanoke for q
Or. q. W. Darlington has returned to
the city after d Visit to Mr.. w. B. Me-
oAestney, in sta.nton;
Nj Mars Bradley q s,an.G|n'' arr'yea
his studies at Richmond College.
Mr.. Robert "A. Buckner, formerly Of this
10y, but now OF Roanoke, was here Tor
fey days. o., his way to visit friends
on the Eastern Shore
Mrs. Jeter Kaufman and daughter. q
Portsmouth. are visiting friends in the
city. ia
Mrs William Ritter, Mrs. ~, J. Collier,
and Miss Verta Slaughter. who nave becn
visiting In the city, have returned 70
their. homo In Newport News.
Miss Matte eTraylor, who has been the
guest Of Mrs. Il. l. Taylor, In Bramole-
ton. has returned to the city.
MT. and Mrs. James w. Stone, after
spending some days with friends II, the
city, returned Monday to their home IN
Clifton Forge. u ssi3gs
Mr. c. B. Arendall arrived in the city
yesterday from Danville. He viii enter
the academic department at Richmond
College.
Rev. Herbert NJ. Hope, OF this city, left
yesterday, over the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad. with q party OF fifty people. for
st. Louis
Miss Matte Ellington is. home again.
after a very pleasant visit to Raleigh.
greensboro and Selmas
Mrs. CRANBERRY Edwards vandersllce
and child have returned from their SUM
mer sojourn in the mountains OF Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22

the woods until we come out upon the
Christchurch road. and so onwards. hop
Ing tonight to reach the castle of Sir
William Montacute, Earl OF Sal sbury.L OF
which Sir Nigel I4oring Is constable
There we shall bide and it is like enough
that for month or more you may find
us there ere we are ready for our Wage
back to France" 5S
1t was hard indeed for Alleyne TO break
away from these two new buts'hearty
friends. and SO strong was the gcon1bat
between his conscience and his lnclina-
lions that he dared not look round. lest
his resolution should slip away from him.
1t was not until he was deep among tho
tree trunks that he cast a glance ba OK
wards, when he found that he could still
see them through the branches on the
road above him. The archer was stand
ing with folded arms. his bow jutting
from over his shoulder. and the sun
cleaning brightly upon his head-piece
and the links of his chain mail. Beside
him stood his giant recruit, still clad In
the homes spun and il-Atting garments
OF the fuller OF Lymington. with arms
and legs shooting out Of his scanty5 garb
Even. as Alleyne watched them they
turned upon their heels and plodded off
together upon their way,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22

autumn show Of the Newport Horticul-
tural Society in Masonic Hnll. Many OF
the cottagers entered exhibits.
The society's silver medal was won by
III III. Rogers, Of Fair Haven, Mass, for
his beautiful tuberous begonia. the
bronze medal went to Mrs. G. NJ. Ben
for a Seeding draccaena. and gratultles
to Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt for fother-
GALL major and to Mrs. Winthrop Chan-
dler for dahlias. 1t is the best fall eNhll-
billion the society has ever given. Other
winners follow: For palms ana 1erns
the greenhouses Of Mrs. w. Storrs Wells:
for carnat lions and American Beauty
roses, Mrs William Astor: for ferns.
Mrs. Robert Goelct; for grapes, Hugh p
Anchincloss; for peaches, Mrs. Perry b'eii- -
mont.
The show will continue for three days,
and many entertainments are given 70
visitors Mrs Ogden Goelet gave 2 luncn.
con Wednesday! and WEDNESDAY =! Sc nsm a
both Mrs. r. 7. Wilson, 1f., anu Ais !
u, L. Ludlow gave elegant dinners at
their cottages.
The Marquis Louis de Morris. Of Paris,
has arrived at Newport for. short visit.
Mrs. G. II. p. Gilbert closed her New
mort season yesterday and has returned
to her home in New York city.
Douglass--EdWards.
Mr.. James Albert Lanier, of Fall Creek
va announces the engagement OF ms
daughter, Mrs. Florence Edwards,4to Mr.
Asa Douglass. of Chestnut Level, va.
The wedding will take place WednesdaS,
october 5th at 1890 a. d., IN Mount
Pleasant. Church. near Fall Creek, va.
Personal Mention.
The Misses Bniord's dancing class VII
men Monday afternoon. OCTOBER lth.
at COS Floyd Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williams have re-
turned to the city,.
Miss Roberta l. Pollock returned home
Monday. after a delightful visi, 10 her
sister. Mrs. A. F. Olivier. n Charlottes-
= . Hiss Pollock is one of the faculty OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22
Confederate Reunion.

BRISTOL, TENN Sept. 21.-veterans
from Southwest Virginia and East Ten
nessee are arriving here tonight in order
TO attend the annual reunion Of ex-Con-
federates Tomorrow. A large mum Der Of
veterans Will be in attendance and will
indulge in barbecue at Fairmount Park:
The entertainment is being provided
Bristol. The chief address Of the day
will be delivered by former-G
Robert L. TAYLOR OF Tennessee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22
CHAPTER TX.
HOW STRANGE THINGS BEFELL IN
MINSTEAD WOOD.

The path which the young clerk had
now to follow lay through a magnificent
forest OF the very heaviest timber. where
the giant boles OF oak and OF beech
formed long aisles In every direction
shooting up their huge branches to build
the majestic arches 3of Natures own
cathedral Beneath lay brGad carpet
OF the softest and gretnest moss, hecked
over with fallen leaves, but Yielding
pleasantly to the foot OF the traveller.
The track which guided him was one SO
seldom used that In places It lost itself
entirely among tho grass, to reappear rs
a reddish rut between the distant Tree
trunks. It was very still he-i N the
heart Of the woodlands. The gentle
rus,le OF the branches and the distant
cooling Of pigeons were the only sounds
which broke In upon the silence save
that once Alleyne heard afar on merry
call upon a hunting bugleg and the shrlll
yappng of the hounds. ,Ts
II was not without some emotion that
he looked upon the scene AROUND MN,
for. In spite OF his secluded life, ne
knew enough OF the ancient greatness OF
his own family to BIO aware that the
time had been when they had hela M =,
disputed and paramount sway oyer ~ W.
that tract ot country Ills father coulu
trace his pure Saxon Lineage back 70 tnat
Godfrey Mali who had held the ma nor"
OF Bisterne and OF Minstead at the tme ms
when the Norman FIRST set malice 1oos
upon English soil Tbs a1oFes'auoA =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22
Social and
Re,son0l.
Which Are You?

lisa s 4.
There are two kinds of people on earth
to-day
Just two kinds of people; no more
say.
Not the sinner and saint, for Ills well
understood
Y That the good are half bad and the bad
arc half good
Not the rich and the poor, for 10 count a
mans wealth i
You must first know the state OF his con-
science and health.
Not the humble and proud for in life's
little span
who puts on vain airs is not counted a
TIA man.
Not the happy and sad, for the swift
flying years
Bring each man his laughter, and each
man his tears.
No; the two kinds Of people on earth
that mean
Are the people who life and the people
who lean.
Wherever yon go, you Will find the
worlds masses
Arc always divided in Just these two
classes.
And oddly enough. you will find. too,
There is only one litter to twenty who
IN which class are YOU? Are you easing
VT the load
OF overtaxcd lifters who toll down the
road?
or are YOU leaner who lets others others.
Your portion 0. labor and worry and
care?
1 by Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22
Richmond Conservatory OF Music. No. COS
East Grace Street.

Richmond Conservatory OF Music. No. sos
East Grace Street.
Mr.. John D. Potts and daughter. Miss
Marie are in the cty fq sSr Short S1or STAY ba
October ist, to attend tsN d school this winter
at Chevy Chase. II.
tum ls' WITH Vt II. her sister r. Mrs T. Bagby
near Cum berland Courthouse.
Mrs. Susie Pendleton Dillon and chill
aren arrived In the city Tq Ie;75l night
Mrs +. 7. fHunter, at s Ii East Frank
I'm Street.
law, Mrs. NJ. b. Branch, Of Stanton.
are visiting friends in this city.
Mrs c. A. A...inson has returned to
the city, after a visit to her brother,
Mr.. ). ~. Wiltshire. near staunton.
Mr.. W. "A. Tribbett, Of spottswood. Va.
is in the city for u few days.
Misses Mary and Mamie Brown. who
have been visiting relatives In the city,
returned Monday to their home in Cum.
herland county,
Mr. and Mrs. G. Z: James are spending
Mr.. Marion G. Willis. Jr.. of Freder-
icksburg, arrived in the city Tuesday.
and will resume his studies at Richmond
College.
Mr.. T. B. Mccain and son, Of Newport
News, are guests Of friends in the city,
for few days.
Dr.. w. G. Day. who has been in the
city for several days. returned Tuesday,
to his home In {Danv:lle. I; /.
Misses Ruby and Gay Keller, Of Suffolk.
are spending some time with friends in
the city.
Mr.. Joseph ". Willins is the guest OF
DR.. Doughtie, near Lamberts Point. Va.
Miss Lizzie Grattan. who has been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22
Richmonders in New York.

NEW FUR YORK, September, i al-.Weiilllngton
Miss e. A. Cohen. g. E. strause Miss II
strause. Mrs. l. I. strause: Hoffman, G: tB
Neal, E. G.. Glenn: Aston. W, j.. Payne; Nor
,nandie. H. Witnerspoon; Imperial. /. Cohen
Marlborough, Mrs, r. 3. Leland; Z. w
Freeman and wife: Cumberland, Mrs. S.
Hamilton. sFa5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22

Burnctt's Extract OF Vanilla
Is the best. perfectly pure, highly con-
centrated.-Adv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22

Dr. w. G. Day. who has been in the
city for several days, returned Tuesday
TO his home in Danv!lle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22

BEAUTIFUL CA1LlAS.
f Take Westha car foryMnrl Thomp-
sons Dahlia Farm, is acres IN full bloom.
AS table dccoratio they are unsurpas scd.
Orders delivered in all parts OF the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22

Mr.. T. B. Mccain and son. of Newport
News, are guests of friends In the city,
for a few days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22

Misses Ruby and Gay Keller, OF Suffolk.
are spending some time with friends in
the city