davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-06-01
Fine Embroidered Robes and
Waist Patterns to Go
(Dress. Goods Salon, main floor


Many of the robes were brought over from the
other side and are very richly and beautifully trimmed.
They are of fine batiste all linen, and nen-and-coton
with full wel-shaped skirt and plenty OF material and
trimming for the blouse.
SOS robe 500 S4 white batste robe SS2
s embroidered $780, pa ssSss sorg & 500
sss viii linen robe S2s, Sis alLinen robe. Sl5.
5Onetro $12
robe $40 $o White rode, SooV
The waist patterns solve the problem How is a
,s,, woman TO oct blouses full of pretty hand-wok and
trimmings which she has time nor perhaps skill to
arranpe?' The prices are reduced third to halt.
Ai.rnen patterns, SO froms So
Handembrodeed Hnen,Sl ON Sl5
White eoxford $i.5O $2 81 $3.50
90 from 81, $3.50 from S4oO 30 from ~
Evening journal., 1904-06-01
A Hundred Out-of-the-Ordinary
June Dresses for Women
S2o-UmalT SIS to $50
Second floor, Chestnut street,

Ersyp one 1ras made By a drsssmakey-a woman who
snends much of her time in Paris and has unusually original
ideas She is sailing for Paris now after fall models and
we had first choice Of all the pretty thin frocfs hidden away
in her ateier
There are dainty rred and lacemmed white ogandies and
es white and coored with heavy acesand embrod
cries and pretty silk moussenes with muslin undersps and
GOOD deal Of handwok about them.
While none of the gowns is the least bit dusty or
soled there are wrinkles from lying packed in boxes
which will need hot iron to take them away
But $50
Evening journal., 1904-06-01
Results Are Sure.

to follow the insertion OF ar advertise
meat in The Evening Journals classified
columns on page Z. Everybody reads en-.
Evening journal., 1904-06-01
Lawn Wrappers, Csc

Second floor
Pink-and-white and blue-and-
white effects.
Very little money will keep
you cool this summer.
Evening journal., 1904-06-01
Store closes at6
Cool June White Stuffs
INV Not By No9y H>1la1e tie Prices IRE ID
(Arcade andeast Of Arcade

andeast Of Arcade
When the daintiest sort of &c striped swiss muslins
are selling today for l2zc yard what is the use of waiting
until the sun fairly scoches and you would rather do with
out comfortable white gown than go shopping in the heat
Or when embroideries tor trimming frocks and under
clothes can be had for Onefh to One-half less than
usual isn't it better economy to lay in supply at once
rather than pay full prices later onS
Same way with materials for hwass and whole wash gowns
white figured madras and plain mereezed chevol5e yard regu-
ary and 25e.
Added to the 81 so white swiss blouse pat
terms worth $3.50 to $5, about sxtylve beauties
from our own stock. So each-were 1925 to SO.
All whte-sheer with open Tenerife designs The different
sections are marked and there photograph showing the
each waist should finished you can't possibly
Evening journal., 1904-06-01
These Csc Dressing
SacQues
Second foo

lSeConu hOoll
are as cool. comfortable and pretty
as you would usually get for 35c
or SOC.
Lawn, white with black, pink or blue
figu es scattered over II; white bands and
belt to make them look neat
Evening journal., 1904-06-01
June the Month of Serges

May was unusually hot Serges were greatly in
demand. Bat June is the month when everybody.
wants them.
All Our lines have Just been filled in and again
ready with fresh stock.
Handmade serge suits from $40 up. Top-notch
Clay serges SIS. Market sreet-east Of Main Aisle
Evening journal., 1904-06-01
PHILADELPHIA HORSE SHOW AT
WlSSAHlckON HEIGHTS.

Special Excursion Tickets via Pennsyl.
vsnia Railroad.
June o. IS %. and 30 are the next dates
for great coach excursions TO ST. Louis
via Pennsylvania railroad. on accounn ea
Evening journal., 1904-06-01

Grand Master Workman Edward r..
Kane Of the Ancient Order Of Unitel
Workmen accompanied by other grand
officers went to Frankford last nlgat
where new lodge was instituted. The
lodge is composed wholly OF young men
and consists OF a number Of the bez,
kn "n Young business men and others
I'm ih4 section Of the State. This is taken
as an 'adication that the order will grow
despite he objection which was made
sonnet -ie ago 70 the new plan Of assess
mcrl
Evening journal., 1904-06-01

The degree stan Of Friendship Conc'ave.
Heptasophs or Seven Wise Men. will leave
this evening al 6t2 for Newark. where
they will initiate large class Of csndl-
dates for a conclave at that pace. This
viii be the first meeting OF the Newark
conclave In their new hail AMI che meet
ing will be preceded by a short street
parade healed by the Newark Band.
Evening journal., 1904-06-01

The carnival committee Of the Central
Labor Union held a meeting last evening
and talked over the progress SO far made
howard making tae coming carnival a sue
cess. Reports were read from various
commmittees and an were encouraging.
Evening journal., 1904-06-01

Tt the meeting Of Appomat1oN lamp
No "a sons of Veterans, four candidates
were initiated. The meeting was wen az
.ensed and members Of the frins SQUAD
which accompanied the Grand Army
,osfs on their rounds of the cemeteries
Memorial Day, were loudly eomn'enusu'
Five propositions were also iaio on ''.
table. Tomorrow evening camps nos
and is Of Che Sons Of Veterans VIII pay p"
fraternal visis to a camp as Chester
Evening journal., 1904-06-01

Next Tuesday evening viii be an everi.
fu one in the history Of 'Eufeka Council
Jr. o. 4. A. ~. and twcnty-one candi-
dates viii be initiated into membership
OF the Council. This Is abe larsest e.asi
Eureka ever had for initiation, the mem
bers preferrins rthcr - iuiuate 8s thcf
cards are received. 'nhe degree feam Oh
Eureka Council viii perform the Initiate
ing work and as 4 Is very Interesting ~
is thoug1i there viii be large attend
ance
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-03-19

MARS LODGE. NO. 22o2 MEETS vsEE
ond and fourth Wednesday in each month
for business and the third Wednesday, fos
instruction at Odd Fellows Hall. 2Fa
Seventh street. J.'E. Porter, n G.; .fh0I
r. Hickman, P. S., 422 St. Anthony re.
HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, NO: 553. ~. y
o. of c. F. meets first and third Monday
In each month for business; second Mon
day for instruction. at Odd Fellows Hall
253 East. Seventh ST., Mrs. IsakellA
son. w. R., No. GIG Marion St.
ST. PAUL PATRIARCHY NO III
meets the second Monday in each month
at Odd Fellows Hall, No. 263 e. Seaentt
street. All Patriarchs in good standby
are invited to attend. w. R. Morris, Il
v. p: Thos. r. Hickman, r. "; W. T..
Francis, V. p; Geo. 5. Lowe, W. F, r..
47S1b WabaSha.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-03-19
Badger Regained Freedom.

:. The sportsman naturalist, st. John,
one day found badger in trap, not
much injured: Tying rope to is hind
leg, he drove the animal home =
strange to say, the captive beast
logged steadily along in front Of him
and giving little more trouble than q
pig going to market. On reaching
home the animal was put for the night
into a paved court, where it seemed
perfectly secure. ''Next morning" says
st. John, ''he was gone, having dis
placed stone that l thought him
quite incapable Of moving and then.
digging under the wall he got away
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-03-19
Light Lunch and Music. !"

A country girl in Dublin went into q
restaurant for her lunch. She Yves
asked if she would have a meat din
ner or Tight lunch and music. Being
curious she chose the light lunch and
music and vas Immediately shown into
a room where other inquisitive per.
sons were eating soup and listening
to 9 spirited II not satisfying perform
ance upon the jewshaTp by one OF the
walters. She felt at the end OF the
meal that she had paid high enough
for curiosity, but she could make no
complaint.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-03-19

tial politicians and is very profuse in
his praise of the Cream City's' peo-
pie and their enterprises. Mr.. Mont
gomery went home Friday, but will
be in the city again in a few weeks.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-03-19

ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH. cor.
Fuller and Jay streets. Sunday serv tees:
meeting, 800 P: m: Pastor 1isit. on Mon;
Thursday. Weddings, funerals an6 sac
sick attended on notice. Rev. J. c. A''e;s'r
son. Pastor. $50 Louis st.
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH, Cor.
10Th and Cedar: Sunday services: Preach:
ing at II g.. m. and 7:45 o. m. Sunday
school at 1890 O'Clock. Wednesday Aven
ing general PRAYER meeting: Friday Hvep p
and weddings promptly attended. Rev. w.
D. Carter. Pastor. $50 Elfelt st.
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL MISSION.
corner Aurora avenue and Maekubin stree.
Sunday services: Early celebration Of Ho'E
Eucharist 7:3O a. m. High celebration o.
Holy Eucharist first and third Sundays,
II 90 a. m. Mathis. second and fourth
Sundays. HOO a. m. sunc:.y school. 1890
p. m. Brotherhood Of st: Andrew, $50 p:
IN. Vespers, 1:30 p. m. Week services:
Wednesdays, confirmation class, 500 y. %.
Fridays, evening prayer, 800 p: m. Satur
days, Holy Eucharist, . A. NJ. Rev. Everar0
Daniels, Rector.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-03-19
SuEIETY ulREET1RY.

MOST WoRsHIPFUL GRAND LODGE
MINNESOTA, A. F. AND A. M.
W. p. MORRIS, GRAND MASTER.
1920 Guaranty Lotn Bldg; Minneapolis
MINI.
B. r. DURANT, GRAND SECRETARY.
S31 Payne Ave-, st. Paul, MINI.
PIONEER LODGE NO. l., A. F. and A.
NJ, meets first and third Mondays of each
month at Masonic Hall, No; Sl9 W AZ 81
r. J. Charleston, Sec, 416 st. Anthony Ave
PERFECT ASHLAR LODGE NO. 40. A.
F. and A. NJ. meets SECOND and N q fourth rt
sha ST., at. 500 P. M. J. II. Sherwood,
w. NJ. 524 Harrington Ave.; j. e. Porter,
&c.,. Bradley Bldg.
PAST GRAND MAsTEE's COUNCIL
No. 123 A. f. and A. NJ, meets the SEQ
ond Friday in each month at Labor Ten
pie building, Minneapolis. All visiting r.
G. NJ. in good standing cordially invited
f Thom a13s"f H. l M e. s. N No. ~ A.
Anthony avenue, st. Paul.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-03-19
UNITED BROTHERS OF FRIEND
SHIP

F., meets first and third Thursdays in
each month at hall No. 31s Wabasha
street. Brothers in good standing al
e. W. Lindsay, w. Sec'y, 343 Wabasha.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
PARAMOUNT NEWS.

Mr. ana MS. John Tallcy have COMO to
Hanover county 70 attend tho marriage OF
Mrs. Ta.lley's brother. Mr. John VAL 49,.
OF Miss Florence Neuso,ne Tutslay evening
TO organize a soctnl club. They VII meet
at tho homo Of Mss Pearl Gaines next Tues
Mr. ". c. Gentry: q Henr!so e sS,n.s Is
tho guest OF Mr. and Mrs.. ". Raines.
has been visiting trends on the Turnpike.
& has returned homo II }siS VI Eyl}s
Mrs Mamie Tompkins has returned home
on rweans =! .S4st s sts.s =
\ Miss 7Merc,e Lane. who has been visiting
y Petersburg has so rs'ur91a homs 3, New
ken, county. are visiting Mr and hrs'
William white
Mr., T. B.. Francs has left for Durham j; ~ !:
Il c.. where no has accepted POSITION His
family viii follow him IN tha near future
il Miss E.. T. Cutnnd has returned home from,
vn WAS Mssksr ba SPEC from
siiss Ysflhu Garter, Of Eagle Rock: Va.
n rsnd aseq IN Fatr nnu ant and Rebmoad
Thtlrua, eldest daughter OF Mr.. and Hrs,
Pendulum. Of Ne. 1tos Twenty-ftsst Street, Is
Mrs, Holmes has returned to her home In
williamsburg. atter q visit TO her daughter.
Mrs. James selph.
i OF Mrs. Kate Putze. has returned to her
homo IN Henric, county: ,,3 j.
#a Mr.. Hunter Eattox mas moved MS fanny
from Paramount to Henrtco county. where they
will make their future home.
f Rev. J. s. Hunter has left for Lynchburs.
Z Va. to attend the conference.
Mrs. j. L. Grin!n has returned homo from
Buckingham county, where ehe spent soma
time with relatives
The 10 lowing Is the roll Of honor OF Me-
ehaaicsvti,s school for the month Just ended
Lucille Tirer Blanche Durlavcy. An tc
Tier, Wyatt Alrton and Mckinley Dunavey.
John Austin. xho had his hand BADLY nakS-
ed several dayy ago while at work at the
Locomotive Works, is getting on as well as
can be expected
Mr. L. T Morris has returned from a de-
lishttul hunting trip III Amelia county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
WILL LIVE IN .SLUMs
WITH HER HUSBAND.
Mrs. Phelps Stokes Hunter,
Worth Millions, to Reside
Among Thieves.
ec,al to The Times. Dispatch.)

5G Especial to The Times Disputch)
NEW iORlS.3 Nov. l7-If the 400 were
startled BY q tho marriage Of Caroline
Phelps Stokes, helress to $40 C0o,0oO. and
.ane 7of the brightest stars In New Tork's
socal ARMAMENT, to Robert II untCr. head
OF tho University Settlement work here.
and poor, It has been upset completely by
the news that MIR. and Mrs. Hunter have
taken up their permanent residence In
the aiinetta Lane District. one OF tho,
u,es, spots In New York city.
e They have forsaken their ma gnifcent
country home at Raritan and their city
house for humble two-story and base
ment. brick building mum bered s.. In
Grove Street. No district In this city has
furnished so many murders and other
criminals. I'll
NJ Annetta Lane was formerly the heart Of
tho red light district. but now oven the
5tineel has been removed. u
INTO these surroundings Mr.. and Mrs.
Hunter have taken Their Hve-months-old
baby. It Is their theory that simply by
association hey can elevate the tone OF
the neighhoripood and gradually rob It OF
its horrors. Z. IS. F8 aH
Mrs, Hunter is In hearty sympathy with
her husbands work. She Is O daughter
o. Arson Phelps Stokes and a grand,
daughter OF Arson &. Stokes. real Knick-
crbockers. alr. Hunter Is Westcrner
and a graduate OF Indiana University.
They were married April 49, 1903, Isl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
Z CHAPTER EyXI-Continued.

Shoot with them, quotha?" cried Ayl-
ward In high dlsdatn. for pressing danger
Is the great lcvelLsr Of classes How is
a man totake aim with these FOOLS toys.
and how can he hope to do scath with
them?"
- will show you" answered Sir Nigel;
'fOr there is tho great box OF powder,
and If you will raise 1t for me. John, j
will show you how 1t may be used. Come
hNher, where the folk are thickest round
the fire. Now, Awkward, crane thy neck
and see what would have been deemed an
faccs to tho wars. Throw hack the Id.
old w!fe's tale when We first turned our
John, and drop the box into the fire!''
a deafening roar, fluff OF blush light.
and the great square tower rocked and
trembcd from its very foundations, sway
ing this way and that like reed In the
wind. Amazed and dizzy, the defenders.
clu'chtng at the cracking parapets for
support, saw great stones burning beams
of wood, and Tnangled bodies hurtlng past
them through the air. When they stag
gered TO their feet once more. the whole
kncp had settled down upon one side so
that they could scarce keep their footing
uunon tho slop'ns platform, Gazing over
u, ecdge, they looked down upon the hoT-
rib'e destruction which had heen caused
by the explosion. For forty ycards round
he nortal the ground was black with
| writh!ng, screaming figures. who strig-
ged IN and hurled themselves down
their tattered clothing. Beyond this cir
Gle of death their comrades, hewldered
! and hmnTcd. covered away from this
black tower and from these inylncble
men. who were most to BIO dreaded when
homo WINS f,rthes' from their hearts.
| "a pnlly. D,l Gucsclln. sally" cried
Sir Nigel "Hy Saint Paul! they are In
two minds, and a bold rush may turn
them" He drew his sword as I've spoke
and darted down the winding stairs,
closely followed by his four comrades
7, Ere he was at the first floor. however. he
!, threw Urn hs arms and STONED Mon
Dieu" he said, 1--WE are lost ,nen!"
What thcny" cried those behind him,
1.-THE wall bath fallen In, the stair ia
blocked, and the fire still, RACES below, BY
Saint Paul! friends, we have fought n
I very honorable fight. and may say In all
/ hurnhleness that We have done our devoir.
\ fNt think that We may now 20 back to
/ the Lady Tirha!ne and say our prisons
fotrwe have played our parts In this
world and II is time that We made ready
for another" y z
! The narrow pass was blocked by hugs
stores Uttered In wild confusion over each
nther, with the blue choking smoke reek-
Ing up through the crcvices. The explo-
sion had blown hi tho wal and cut on
the only Path by which they could de-
!, acend. Pent In a hundred felt from earth
!, with & furnace raging under them and q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
WAX FOR WANING LOVE;
DYSPEPSIA AND A WARRANT.

81 It was pancakes for break IN st, pancakes
for dinner, and pancakes for supper for
Wadisiaw Brunisk, OF No. ! 20 Steuben
Street, Jersey, city. He was fond OF pan.
dose every meal until his digestive appa-
ratus rebelled. and he consulted a physt-
clan, who advised 4 change OF Dict But
the dyspepsia continued until a sympa-
thetic friend informed him that his wife
was using a love potion to regain his n
fection, which she feared she had lost
Tie confronted his wife. She confessed,
and surrendered the hunk OF infallibe
tal.snlan that remained. The enraged
husband FASTENED to Justice OF tho
Feace with the left over lump of charm
and asked to have his wifeaarrested.
Wax exclaimed the Justice, on cx-
amlning the evidence.
No warrant was Issued against his wife,
but ono was issued for John Nowosli,
who had offered TO provide the charm.
and had sold the wax. a LIBERAL chunk. for
S. Nowoski could not be found. It is
said that he had sold enough love wax
in Jersey city to supply laundry for q
year. and dyspepsia had become epidemic
in the Polish co!ony.-NeW York Tribune.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18

Guesclln. "as though they we're going to
a festival"
ut is their wont when there is work
to he done"
"By Saint PAUL" quoth Sir Nigel. ut is
In my mind that they come too late, for I
cannot sec how we are to como down
fr0n, this tower
There they como. the hearts Of gold!s
cried Awkward. See. they move out from
They are on the further side OF the n1nat
Hcla. canlaradcs, ho!a! Johnston. Eccles
Cooke, Harvard, Blight Would yc, sec
a falr4lady and two gallant knights Done
| roully to d eath?" s. s3 s.
! WHO Is there p shouted deep voice
from below. Who Is this who speaks
with an English tongue?"
INT is /, old lad It is Sam Awkward
OF the Company; and here is your cap
tain. Sir Nigel I.or!ng. and four others.
all laid out to he grlled Ike an Easter
Nng's herrings."
Course me II I did not think that It was
the style OF speech OF old salnkin Ayl-
ward. said the voice, amid a buzz from
the ranks wherever there nre knocks
going thare is Sammy in the heart Of It,
But who are these il-faced rogues who
Sock the path' To your kennels can an
allie! What! you dare look us IN the
eyes? Out swords, lads, and give them
| the IN Of them! Waste rot your shafts
upon such runagnte lnaves. "
There was little fight left in the peas
ants, however. still dazed by the eS nlo-
sion. anna zel at their own losses and dis
heartrncd by the arrival Of tho disciplined
archers. In a very few minutes they
were in full Night for Their brusnWof
unon a blac,trned and blood-sta lined ruin
where 1t had left the night before the
magnificent CA etle Of the Seneschal OF Au-
yerpne, Already the white lines IN tho
east were doepenirg into pink a 8 Fne
.rchers gathered round the keep ana took
counsel how to rescue the survivors. I,
Grad we a rope" said Alleyne. "thcre
/ is one side which is not yet on fire, down
which we might slip"
8"I3ut how 70 get q rppe! 3
cit Is an old trick, :" quoth Aylward.
"TIoIa! j Johnston, On st me up O. rope, even
! as you did at Maupertius IN tho war
The prizzed archer thus addressed took
| several lengths fof rome from his COM
rades, ana knotting them firmly together,
| he stretched them out IN the long sha-
| dow which the rising sun threw ram
! the frownng keep. Then ne nNed VIZ
! ynw4-stava OF >his bow unon end antl
I measured the long, thin, black llna .wnlch
Il threw "a pom the turf.
| IA six-font stnye thr0ws a tWelve-foo'
\ shadow, ne muttered The keen ! trowa
a shadow OF SIXTY PAGES Thirty PAGES
1 Of rope will be enow and to spare, An
other strand. ,yvatkln! Now pull at ne
4 end that a Il may DE safe, So! y y reany
for them" a M !, u. Z. !.
"Rut how arc they to reach it," asked
tho Young archer beside him. Y Z,
4 "yVatch ana see, young fool s-heao q,
gro,ysd the old bowman, Tie took q Ions
/ String from his pouch and fastened one
end 10 an arrow. .s5
! 'tAll ready, samksn7
I "Ready, camarafle," ,.,
\ "Cgose to yonr hand then. WlTh an
4 IL IN. FALLING upon the stoneworlt within
Il FOOT OF where Awkward was standing,
The other end was secured to the rope.
SO that in a minute q. good stlong cord
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
BY A. CONAN DOYLE

ravening multitude all round who thirsted
for their blood, it seemed indeed as though
no men had ever como through such peril
with their lives. Slowly they made their
way back TO the sumnllt. but as they CAME
out upon it the Lady Tiph:,ine darted for
ward and caught her husband BY the
| wrist
bertrand" said she, "hush and listen
I have heard the voices Of men all sing.
Ing together in a strange tongue. 5
Brcathless they stood and silent, but no
sound came up to them, save the roar Of
! a gain. tossing this way and that, sight
less, scorched. with IRE bursting from
| Inies. s
| ''This night hath overwrought you, and
your scnsns play you false, What men
| ure there In this country who would sing
| In strange tongue?'' b
"IIola" yelled .Aylward, leaning sudden
| " into the air with waving hands and
joyous face, IT thought ! heard It ere
we went down, and now hear Y again.
We arc saved, comrades con 10y meSe t,n
| finger bones, we are saved 1t Is the
marching song OF the White company
| Hush!"
With appraised forefnger and santng
hcnd, he stood listening, Suddenly there
came swelling up a deep-Yotced, rollicklns
! chorus from somewhere out OF tho DARK
ness. Never did choice or dainty dttty OF
/ Provence or Lang.ledoc sound more sweet
ly In thu ears than did the -tongued
| Saxon to the six who strained their ears
from the blazing keep:
! Well drink all together
TO the gray goose fcat Their
And the land where the gray goose new
"IIa by my hilt!" shouted Aylward,8I
| Is tho dear old how song or me CON
many Here comes Two hundred a. tlght
/, lads as ever twirled a shaft over tnel9
thumonails Hark to the dogs, now lust''5
! they sing!" & ~
Nearer and clearer, swelling up out o.
the nisht, came the gay marching l'lt;
| What Of the bowc iii
| The bow was made in ENGLAND,
/ OF true wood, of yew WOOD, ~. III
/ The wood Of English bows;
For men who are free
! Love tho old yeW-tree
And the land where the 5yeW7tree SLOWS
What OF the men?
The men were bred In Tngland'
The howmen, the yeomen,
The lads of the dale sand fell.
] Hcle,s TO. you and to you
To the hearts that are true,
1 And the land where the true hsa' =
| III" dwell
'They sing very joyfully,' said ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
FULTON NEWS.

Y. Arrangements ara being made To give
..chrys SO cmum teal at Nelson's Hall next
Tuesday night for thu benefit OF the Fulton
Baptist parsonage fuEd.S An excellent pro-
gramme VIII be rendered. Miss Kate L.
Fuller, whose Rotations have been heard
and greatly enjoy in Fulton on several
occasions. VIII render several selections at
this affair.
a virginia Council. NO. 2 Daughters Of
l. hcrty viii have special meeting to-
night at Dorahue's Hall. Refreshments VII
be served altar the transaction OF Important
bus'raes mat rs III. s4. 54 ta3@a
A d lfghtfuI. surprise rcrty was rendered the
Misses Br WI at their homo m LFwfsa street
few evenings ago. Parlor games and music
W re the azure Of the event s. nte
served. Amo s th.se present were M's7es
Minnie Brown. Ethel Goodwin, Mamie
Barghan. tArnie Brown Pear Goodwin lean
Lumrden, Viola Brown tand EAlese Lur1sd n:
Mesrrs. El'&t Lumsden. Garland Gnodwvn.
Eysrctt Warriner, willie Davis. Harry
Barker ard Courtney DrIscol.