davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-04-05
GEORGETOWN AGAIN
DEFEATS PRINCETON
Great EIevennning Contest With Score of to APP
perouS Hero at Bat and in Field.

Again has the blue and gray Of
Georgetown waved triumphantly over
the orange and black Of Princeton.
For the second time this season the
local coIlegians yesterday afternoon de-
feated the Tigers. winning after eleven
innings, by the score Of to T.
1t viii be a long time before another
such interesting game VIII be seen in
this city. After the seventh inning the
outcome was always in doubt, and in
the ninth, tenth, and eleventh innings
il seemed as though the Tigers could
not help but score. but in each instance
brilliant and spectacular work on the
part of locals prevented them from
crossing the plate.
Apperious Won 1t.
To Sam AnDerious is due the credit
for Georgetown victory In the ninth
inning, after Dennison had singled past
Bowling and stolen second base, DAVIS
chopped a hit past Dorman, and It
seemed certain DennisOn would score,
but Apperious nailed him at the plate
on a perfect throw from deep left and
saved the day.
In the tenth inning, with two out and
PuuIeI on second. Wells hit a terrific
single over third. and Purnell legged II
for the rubber. Apperious made a good
stop of the bingle and again shot the
sphere TO Hart. who tagged Purnell out
Il foot from the plate. retiring the side.
Then pandemonium broke loose in the
stands. and the name Of AppeIious was
on the lips Of every Georgetown ad-
mlrer
As if his fielding and throwing achieve
ments were not enough. he added 10 his
glory at the bat and won the game for
his college. Georgetown s strongest bat
ters came no in the eleventh, and Dor
man and Hart singled. ApperiOus was
next and great cheers greeted him as
he took up his willow and faced the
great Cnderhill. The Princetonian put
one square over the plate, but Sam made
no attempt TO connect with H. The next
one was a little higher and cut the
inside corner ApperiOus hit it square
and hard past the shOrtstOp, and little
Dorman crossed the plate with the win
ming run
Seltz was on the rubber for the locals
and for the first six innings bid fair 20
surpass the record of Crumley. In these
six sessions ne allowed the Tigers only
one hit. and that was a scratch which
he could not field In the seventh.
though, they lambasted mis- delivery for
a triple, n double, and two singles. for
a total Of four runs, tying the score
In every inning thereafter, with the eX-
ception Of the eighth, the Tigers made
more than one hit
The Washington times., 1904-04-05
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF THE DAY IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS
TECHNICAL SHOWED
UNDER GALLAUDEI
Score Was II to 4-Showing Has Made
High School Boys Confident-Har-
ring Struck Out "A Men.

Technical High Schools baseball team
showed under the Gallaudet aggregation
yesterday by a score Of p to 4.
This was the first opportunity the Tech
boys had of demonstrating the strength
OF their team this year, and the result
shows Technical High viii be "a strong
contender in the inter-high school cham
pionship games.
Ballinger's hitting and HarrinS s
pitching We're the features OF the game
Harring struck out fourteen men Bat
ting order and score:
TechnicaI-Gloetzner. catcher; Bohnke,
second base. kOehleT. shOrtstOp. Bal
Iinger, first base; Moore, third base;
Watson. left field. Geib, center he!d;
Simpson. right field; Harring. pitcher.
Gallaudet-COofer, left field; Seeley.
third base. Meunier. pitcher. second
base and first base; Hinity. shOrtstop;
I.eitch right field. Mcdonald, first base
ana pitcher. Curtis second base and
pitcher; Jackson, catcher, Elder center
field.
The Washington times., 1904-04-05

First base by errors-GeOrgetown 8,
Princeton, g. Left on bases-George-
town. il; Princeton, 2. First base on
balls-Of Seitz. /; of Underhin 3.
Struck out-By Seitz, :; by Underhill,
13. Three-base hit-DaVis. Two-base
hits-COnnors, Reid, UnderhiE. Stoler,
bases-HaTt. Apperious. Crumley. Davis,
Wells, Dennison Double plays - Cos
grave TO Wells 10 Bard: Reid 10 Purnell
TO Bard. Hit by pitcher-By Underhil,
/ Wild pitches-Underhin I. Umpire
Tom Brown Time Of game hours and
80 minutes
The Washington times., 1904-04-05
The Summaries.

First race-Five and one-half furlongs-
Mimon. IS (Miller). Z TO o. won; Alpaca.
81 (McCaffertyJ. 30 TO /. second: Andrat-
tus. 80 C. ThompsOn), Is TO l, third.
Time. 1:I0 Is
Second race-Four and one-half fur
longs. twO-year-Olds: Garrett Wilson.
81 (Cormack). 10 10 1, won; Lily Brook.
1O7 (Wonderly), 5 70 !, second; Pygmal-
ion, 80 Oh Philips), . 10 ], third. Time.
0.57 As.
Anona finished first. but was disquali-
fieG for foullng.
Third race-SiX furlongs. Spring, lUl
(McCaneTty), even, won; GraZiallO, lDl
III. Phillips. even. second; Briarthorpe,
The Washington times., 1904-04-05

The establishment Of the old coach
ing rule allowing two men on the lines
has been well received on the Coast
Nothing but a hysterical agitation
caused the rule 10 be abolished in the
first place.
The Washington times., 1904-04-05

Dick Padden. Of the st. Louis Amer
leans. accepted a big cut in salary with
out muTmur. He had sense enough
10 save his breath 10 roast the umpire
with this summer
The Washington times., 1904-04-05
Iim Newman Best Iumper.

After the others had fallen Billy Ray
had nothing to best for the place.
Harrow, however, was remounted and
went the course for third money. The
winner is unquestionably the best jump
er that has been shown at this meeting,
and If he trains on Will probably cut a
figure in the cross country races this
year. He is entered in many of the rich
stakes, and Mr.. Hitchcock believes he
will prove a factor.
OF the six other races besides the
steeplechase, the event of interest was
the three-year-old race at six furlongs.
In which Spring and GraZiallo were
asked to meet. Spring was naturally
the opening favorite, but a lot OF money
went in on Mr. Ross colt, who was re-
ported to be a good thing. At post time
the two were equal choices. The start
Wa not q good one
GraziallO was fatfOOted when the bar
rier went up. and before he got into
his stride the others We're several
lengths in front of him. McCafferty al
once sent Spring into the lead. and in
the stretch he was two lengths in front.
He came away easily in the last fur
long and won without urging by three
lengths.
The Washington times., 1904-04-05
Money loaned saIaried People,

Retail merchants, teamsters. boarding houses
without security, largest business IN IS prin-
cipaI cities. TOIMAN. Room 10l, 5SS 18th st.
NV. Ml4-G
The Washington times., 1904-04-05
Those in Charge.

The committee IN charge Of the ar
engagements Tor the show is as follows
Larz Anderson, Charles j. Bell. GIst
Blair, Woodbury. Blair. Jesse Brown.
Herbert G. Dering. A. Grip. w. 3. Hibbs.
F. l. HuidekOper. Alexander b. Lee
care, Clarence Moore, r.. DeV. Nor
reu. r. c. Newlands. Thomas Nelson
Page, W. T.. Randolph. r. g Stevens.
and c. MGR Winslow
The executive committee Is composed
Of Woodbury. Blair, chairman Alexan--
der B. Legare, secretary, and Clarence
Moore.
The Washington times., 1904-04-05

c. 7. HUNTER. Bicycle Man.
Goodrich tire, 8 So; others ask $3.50 Hart
ford extra heavy tire, $3.50; others ask 81
Tires ,ulCaHiZed. Soc Wheels enameled, any
color, n. Wheels taken apart and cleaned, 75c.
Others ask ST. All makes coaster brakes. s..
Others charge $3.50 Best baby carriage tires,
81 90. Others ask -.
ll3 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. y W
The Washington times., 1904-04-05
Steeplechase the Feature.


The feature of the afternoon was the
Easter Monday Steeplechase, and this
attracted one Of the largest crowds
Of the meeting Only FIVE leppers were
carded TO start. and naturally Imperial
list, because Of his good performance
on the occasion Of his only start, was
a favorite Mr.. Hitchcock's Jim New
man was fancied by his owner and
friends, and Billy Ray had some friends.
Jim Newman was third TO leave the
post but Green took him right to the
front and was in front the entire jour
ney. Harrow fell at the fence opposite
the free field on the second round, and
Agio and Imperialist went down at the
next to the last jump In the outer field
Newman had no difficulty in winning.
and il was only a gallOp for him. In
his previous races the horse has shown
a disposition TO bolt at the hedges, but
Green kept him running straight and
true yesterday. and the race was never
in doubt
The Washington times., 1904-04-05
AnOna Disqualified
After Winning Race
Cochran Forced Garrett Wilson Into Rail
and Nearly Put COrmaCk Over the Fence.
Both Boys Set Down.

The first disqualification of the present
meeting at Benning came yesterday
when Anona, who got home first in the
o-year-old race, was set back for
touling Garrett Wilson, who finished
second. There was no other decision
that could have been made by the
stewards, and though many Of the spec
tatCrs had bet on Anona, the action Of
the officials was received , with APP
prevail
Tne fouling happened just before the
horses passed under the wire, and Cor
mack who rode Garrett Wilson. was
fortunate to escape being put over the
fence Anona was one of the hottest
/ tips of the meeting. She was touted
carly in the day. and pretty nearly
everybody had the tip. The result was
that her odds went down from . to /
to TO ? Frank Farrelrs First Borr-
was the favorite. When the horses got
away Bert Osra was in front and he led
the field to the stretch. with Anona
and Lily Brook close together.
Garrett Wilson Fouled
Strengthened for home. Osra was done
and Anona drew away under urging.
She looked to be an easy winner six
teeuth from home, but Garrett Wilson,
who had been lying fourth, came strong
next to the rail and joined issue. Cor
mack tried to squeeze through on the
rail- but Anona began To bear in and
Cormack was obliged 10 take his mount
up or be put over the fence Cochran
did his best to pull out the firing Anoua,
but he could not get her far enough
from the fence to allow a passage Tor
Garrett Wilson, and Anona won by Il
head.
Cormack at once claimed a foul
against the winner, and after hearing
! the stories of both Jockeys the stewards
set Anona back, placing Garrett wilson
FIRST. Lily Brook second, and Pygmalion
fvF
The Washington times., 1904-04-05
Class I2-Qualifed Hunters.

For the best three qualified hunters
that have been hunted regularly during
the season Of 1903 or 1901: 10 be shown
with i've couple OF English hounds by
the master and two whips in hunt uni
form. This class 10 De judged as fol-
lows: Horses. 90 per cent: hounds 40
per cent; general excellence, 10 per cent
Prizes plate and ribbons.
The Washington times., 1904-04-05

r.
ret
ever
FRONT ew
The Washington times., 1904-04-05
Class 7-MilitaTy Riding.


Horses TO count 20 per cent: runaboui
and appointments p per cent Horses
shoulG have conformation. style. all
around action. pace. and good manners,
and should not exceed IS hands inches.
Horses must staEd without being held.
Prizes plate. and ribbons
The Washington times., 1904-04-05
CHEVY CHASE
HORSE SHOW
Annual Society Event on
May 6 and Z.
II CLASSES WILL BE SHOWN
Prospects Unusually Bright-Entries
Close April 21-Crack Military
Horsemen Will Take Part.
II CLASSES WILL BE SHOWN

May and are the dates this year
for the annual Chevy Chase Horse
Show.
Each spring sees an increased inter
est in this event and the indications
are that all records for attendance and
quality Of horses shown viii be broken
at the next show
Horses TO be entered must be owned
by members Of the Chevy Chase Club.
or by residents Of the District Of Co
lumbia or by members OF any recog-
nized hunt club in Maryland or Vir-
ginia. Dealers and professionals are
barred. Entries close midnight. Thurs
day. April y.
The Washington times., 1904-04-05
Class o-Pair Of Horses.
Class II-Hunters.

Light " eight up 10 carrying iC5 pounds
- hounds. Conformation 10 count Is
per cent; performance over fences, 70
per cent Horses entered In this class
not allowed 10 compete IN class 10.
Prizes. plate and ribbons.
The Washington times., 1904-04-05

Admission to Oraudsand $780, Paddock SOC Extra ladies' Soc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
(Speclal to Tho Times Dispatch

jtE ,sfS Especial to inc Ilme6- sp1tcn.)
ALEXANDRIA,. VA, July a-,cCaptain
II. c. Ansley and family ire spending
the sunlmer$on Seminary Hill.
Judge aJ.fB. McCabe, of Leesburg. was
In the city this week on short visit.
Mrs. lJme .Leef of I4Ynchburg, is visit
Ing her father, Mr.. ". b. Dobie, in this
city i} m Il q,
Miss Annie Tyler, who has been visiting
friends In Lynchburg. has returned.
Mrs. M, \ B. Harlow Is spending the sum
-fner al Lincoln. Loudoun county.
Mrs. M. B. Daingerfield and her
daughter Miss Belle Daingerfield. nre
visiting In fredericksburg. z
! Mr. w. PeyionF Moncure. Of Butte.
Montana. who Is whiting his father, DR..
Peyton Moncure, Of Fairfax. VIII return
to Montana inn few days.
/ Mrs. Bergman Green and children. of
Seminary Hill have gone to Catletta
Station. Va for the sumner, S
Mrs. c. w. Turner. who has been Walt
Ing her mother, Mrs. II J. Harris. il,
Charlottesville. has returned accom-
PANIED by her sister Miss M. G. Harris
Colonel Il. Kenlper is Visiting in Della
plane. 3ss
Mrs. c II. Zimmerman has returned
from a visit to New y ork " and Il New
England, 5 ,Sls Il 81
! Miss Mary Il, Garlin has returned from
Ellicott City. Maryland fiS s
Mrs. w. P. Henshaw and family arc
spending the summer In Caroline county.
Mr. and Mrs. q, T.. Shepherd will spend
the summer at the country home Of M L
Shepherds parents, near Seminary Hill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
Though painfully, but not serious y hurt.
he Is on tho way to recovery.
Miss Fanny James and Miss Broo
byrd are at Charlottesville.
SOUTH BOSTON SOCIAL.

Especial to Tho Times Dspatch)
SOUTH BOSTON Al, July "a de-
lightful house party has been In progress
for the past two weeks and lasted until
to-day at the beautiful home Of D. w.
Owen at Hyco II eights. near this
place. N The party was entertained BY his
daughters, Misses Frances and Sue Owen.
The members Of the merry party were
Miss Sara Ferris, Of Brownsville, S5N. II;
Miss Adelaide Chamberlain. Of New York
city; rs Miss Carrie White, OF Chatham,
Va; Miss Charlotte Stebbins, of PAGES.
Va; Miss iss Sarah Graddocls. Of Cluster
P fRt'ttaS' Of Petersbqrs;: Mr.. Stanton
n,lShe Il HoxS SsseS0gi M
Jrnlt OF Roxboro; .NIessrs. WI l1iam Owen.
of Turbeyille, Va. James Easley,so o.
Mr.. .. y. Hughes and wife, Of Lynch
antG1visit to friends. rs
John lawspn after !, e. x5enied
n IDr. B j. III Tickets. wife and little
daughter, Mary, of Mt. Sterling ky..1a :; e
tho guests Of Mr. Is Daniel near TINS
MI ,Air5 Charles I. I,ovelace has been
elected town Goeiia to f'd ing NJ
Robert II. Edmlndson.5,.
Mrs. NJ. A. Gilliland and grandson.
| Henry, left this week to spend some time
In Richmond and Norfolk with relatives
and friends. lss
Mr. c. ~. Yancey is spending his svaca [
ton at Virginia B CHI.
| Mrs. Joe Terry and daughter, Bessie.
have gone to Patrick Springs in search
of health. 5t 5a W 81 vi Ss8
some time at Virginia B each and Norfolk.
| Rev DR.. Arthur lying. o. Brook.
lslyn, N. w. spent several "a avs visiting
| Mr. exand er E3rltce this wee k, 4E. $s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
SOCIETY | in
STA.UN.T'0||.N|''|I.
Especial q Tho rime blspat chi,

4 Special TO This Times lspatch>
TAU MO N, s3l VA, July On idway
Lodge, No 1b2, IL II. {. 81 d. F., held theft
semi annual installation OF officers Tues
day night as follows: B. ia "A. Fitzgerald.
noble grand; +. b: Fulwider, vice grand;
-. g. Hun,phries, past grand; y. W.
Cash. financial secretary; u A. Hess,
treasurer; al. M. Thompson. right sun--s
porter to noble grand; P w. Bowers, left
supporter to noble grand !; a. 3. Agner.
warden; w. "A. Davis. conductor, etc.
Tho officers Of Lewiston Lodge, Mo-
ISL were Installed Sthis week as follows:
j. II. stickley, noble grand; /, W. a.
Clarke, svice-grandt n B. r. Humphreys,
secretary: j. WI. Sheets, treasurer; G. w
Bailey. chaplain: NJ. 81 II exrode, warden;
j. 3. Smith. conductor. iS
fss The Y. NJ. g. IA. Junior department Will
Ego on n i camping expedition y to Cave
Spring from July 25th to August eth
They will take nine large tents and q
number or small boats. A telephone Will
DO placed on the grounds. s.3s
4! a movement lis now on foot and a CONF
mites has been appointed By the Coun-
ell to look into the question of having
lstaunton supplied with soft water. This.
committee, composed of & NIessrs. w. p
Tan1s. j.. NJ. SPOTS and j. G. Fulton
was instructed to Investigate the Rhine
hart lands. IN N Augusta county, fifteen
miles southeast OF Stanton. and nscer-l
tain the price from tho owners. and re-
port at next meeting as to the practi-
scability of supplying the city with soft
water from the streams running through
these lands. 3flss3 u.s. u ~ i
There&is also to be appointed a water
inspector3Sto examine MIGRANTS. closets.
and see that no 8leaknges occur. THE
Council authorized the Street Committee,
to have a sewer laid on North Coulter
Street. They also voted $500 TO Mrs. q.
Nj Goode for her prope " In widening
West Frederick Street. @ q
48T The foregoing act OF the City Council
demonstrate tho factat the Council
Is cooperating with those who have orr
ganized themselves for the purpose ot
Sbcantirylnga the city Els u
N Mr.. George W. Hewitt Of lSttis city,
celebrated his slxty-sixth anniversary on
the Fourth Of July, and had with him
nearly all the melnbers ofShis family. 4sln-3
Guiding his sons from Richmond. Wash
Sington and Charlottesville. i Ss
IA Mr.. j ohm b 54 Cochran. after several
days Visiting IN Richmond. has returned
to- the city. VI IA ssg n
Mrs. Thomas g. Elder. Jr.. 4, and. two
little sons. OF ashington. are visiting
;hcrS sister, NIrs.5 R. Gregory. here. FS
IN ISIS Caroline N1cCaw, Of Richmond, lis
Visiting Miss Mary Ransom at ''Clken-
void ,'s this city. 8s lux .s
q. 6 Ia b. Of Richmond, is visit
Ing hcre l5s} 5 IS a III If #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
LEXINGTON, VA.
@(spec;aI to The Tlmes-Dispatch.)

SSlS-GSdi
W. LEXINGTON. VA. July a.-captan T.
4 c. Morton. OF stanton. inspector-Een-
#eral of fhe Grand Camp Of Confederate
Veterans OF Virginia. has appointed Mr..
II Scott Moore. of Lexington. assistant
Inspector general for the Tenth. district
8fo succeed Colonel ". B. Petit, Of Flu
,snna county Whase resignation was
caused by. iii health 343
.tr. Ernest I. Rhodes. of Atlanta, Ga,
EFeat several days here visiting his. par
1 cats. 3lr- and Mrs Frank P. Rhodes.
He returned home accompanied BY his
wife and daughter, who spent several
Eaonths in Lexington. 81
Rsv. Or. Thornton Whaling and Mrs.
whaling left this week for Atlantic City.
y. J.. where they will spend a portion OF
The summer. During DR.. W-haling's abb
sencs his pulpi+. fat ...i1e Presbyterian
= Church VIII ht@ fire by Rsy. DR.. Robert
3 Campbell. OF AsherIl;e. y. g., and Rev.
i I1r. J. N. Wells, Of Wilmington. n. C.i$
Judge James Keith, president of the
Y Eupr enc Court OF Appeals OF Virginia, is
visiting General Scott Ship He Is &C
& companied by Mrs. Keith and daughter,
4 Miss Keith
Mr.. Henry Weinberg. Of HaEerstown.
z Nd. is in Lexington visiting his brother.
4 MIR. Isaac Weinberg.
# Mr.. Oscar G. Brewer. Of Pulaski City,
was here last week visiting the family
&pf Mrs. Margaret S. IIumphries.
Professor y. c. Humphreys was IN
Washington and New York this week In
Il The interest of the heating apparatus fol
III the engineering hall at Washington anc
Ice University.
Colonel and Mrs. Thomas ~. senme'
,ere visiting at Atlantic City, d. j., this
"a week.
Il Hon. II, st George Tucker and Hon
Creenlec D.. Letcher were visitors at tht
I Democratic convention In st. Louis THU
K week.
e Judge S. Houston Letcher left TIL.
week for an extended Western trip, In
cluding Yellowstone Park and the st
Louis Exposition.
Mr.. John G. Pole. express messenger
OF the Southern EXPRESS Company, w.
headquarters in Pocahontas. Va. 4
spending his vacation In Lexington Wis
iting his children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
BLACKSTONE.
. - (, "a n 77I7l I'D "a ia -
Especial to The tell

I-1I|T yi5VEEFHI 70 LIE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tCT.J
M ast s Tnes.
day evening BY Mrs. G.. gAd ans. " rhc#in-
avlted guests were Mesda mes Willie
{ Crallc, Benham Morriss, Eddie Jones,
Clark Itablnson. Il. T.. u ronc. Dr.. W. ".
Atkins. DR.. Adams, w. a. Land. Frank
Jones. y M. Harris, Richmond billiard,
G. Grall lie and Misses Louise Budd, Mat
tie Hardy Pattie Seay.
8t5 understanding the excessive warm
weather the evening Was much enjoyed
h by the whole party, and lsall regretted
that the withdrawal of the 4Hking of day
reminded them It was time to return
home to- prepare the evening meal their
for" lords OF creation 81 M 5i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
@G5ORDONsVILLE, VA.
fSpcclaI I 4 S,Tbc 77'rr,r, Disr,, :, !,


81 dn n; I, VA July "a mn
: ment @ Of Miss Ella Evans was given
!hursdayg MIG htas for the benefit OF Tho
+ Nlethodist Church. The programme was
rendered by local Talent, assisted by MIR.
postal service: Mr.. ~, w Bales, dis
hatcher Of Chesapeake and Ohio Rail
road, of Richmond, and little Miss Gladys
4 Brewer. o 6 Bal timore.. s53S g5s 3 @
ton6r as ns
dnrky and sang coon songs. u and n Miss
44BreNer cal ed and sang S3 coon
songs. E3i gsg 3s
. Solos were rendered by Misses Gwen.
Minnie Downill. s5 "
a fair. sum of mon eYs wa $real lied. "
The Charlottesville Methodist District
Conference Will convene here next week
Suns minstrel troupe viii & exhibit here.
pa game OF bali will be played between.
G g ns team and the Cherokee In
MI. Leonard F,ulconer, who has beer,
trip. stopped over to visit his aunts. the
Misses Faulconer and M RS. I. W. Ross
of this town. Mr., Faulconeri Is engaged
in i, business !, with as. tobacco firm 81
boro, N e.s$ its tut ire ;h l1i, ~ lS
II. MI. =. y. iFaul.,oncr has been sick for
FL Mn Samuel Schlosser, who has been
sick a his 5horoc for several weeks, is
S Mrs JOHN. JOHN s ek: ST.. Of Hagers-
ts2 toy, M. Md.,is the guest Of John
Mrs. j II. Hall and daughter. Mary
nave returned from q visit to friends In
h6me Of M. 3. II .'G Pa1rtlow suesl 4 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
WINCHESTER, VA.
Especial to The sTlmes-Dispatch,

SI't3VIHl n n ~ u l0lSI1dt =
- WINCIIlIsTI r, / Y July ., Professor
81.mcs b. lI.ovctt, principal 81 :s!lenun-
aoah Valley academy, OF this city. and
MS bride. formerly Miss May n. Paxton,
OF o Fallon, Mo-, have arrived In Win
chester. N1rs.&oyettD was formerly one
~ the faculty g.of Z no l1piscopol Female
Institute, this city, K, sss Al
Rev. NNilloughby Clnybrooke, of Texas,
6sStle guest or his sister, Mrs. 1I,'n.r,4sH III,
AcCiuire, formerly Miss Charlotte Clay
brook, and who vas married recaA,;y jn
Richmond to Or. Mcclure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
8GWARRENToN VA. (.

Mi Especial to The Times Dispatch) g. Il li
VA, ] July o. Miss Sue
GORDON. Of Richmond. is at Mrs. NJ. M.
GREEN'S Il 8
Mrs Semmes and her SONS, Thomas md
GWarrentOn. s5s vt 5i S3 III =
G Mrs. Campbell Groner, of Norfolk, lis a
guest at Mrs j. w. Belts.
e Miss Rose Douglas Wallachr2 Of WASH
ington. Is visiting Mr., and Mrs. Wallacli.
Surgeon General r. M. T3ixeyS and Mrs,
RlXey passed through Jz Warrenton this
week en- route to Culpeper. IA. 4. &
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-08
OVOr-Work Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.