davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-03-25
Notice OF Estray.

Strdyed into the premises of the I'M
'lerslgne'i on his ranch on Little Wood
river, fifteen niles northeast of Sho-
shone. on Feb. 2S. 1904
One ba, mare eight or ten years old.
branded on left shoulder. right
front foo vi is defective.
One sortvl mare colt not branded.
Colt belongs 10 the mare.
Owner may have same by proving
property.
Mar 5. 1904. 6N6 J. W. BuRSs.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-03-25
dood Spirits.

Good spirits dun't I'll come from
Kentucky. Their main source Is
the liyer--and all the fine spirits
ever made in the Blue Grass State
could not remedy a bad liver or
The hundred-and-one i'll effects it
produces. You cant have good
-pirils and bad liver at the same
time. Your liver must be in fine
condition il you would feel buoy.
ant, happy, and hopeful, bright of
eye, light OF step. vigorous and sue
cessful IN your pursuits. You can
put YOUR liver in fine condition by
using Green's August Flower-the
greatest OF all medicines for the
liver and stomach aud certain
cure for dyspepsia or indigestion.
IL has been favorite household
remedy for over thirtv-live years.
flow,r will make your liver
healthy and active aud thus insure
YOU a liberal supply Of good
-pirits." Trial siz 55c; regular
bottles, zoe. Att. Nj. Starrh's.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-03-25
Village of ShoshoEe. Election Proc.
iamation.

Notice is hereby given that on Tnes
day, tile 9th day of April. 1901. an elec,
ton will he held in the Village of Sho.
shone, for The election of five trustee.
for the Village cf Shoshone to serve fol
the period Of one wear.
Harry W. Anderson is the registrar
appointed to receive the registration OF
the electors Of the Village Registra-
tion Tor said election may he made on
any Saturday hereafter until and in
GLIDING the last Saturday before sail
election between the hours of $ o'clock
n. m. and ) o'clock p. m. and from Z
o'clock y. N. to 8 O'Clock D. m. of said
DAYS and upon any other days within
said time when said registrar may lie
found ut the auditors office. the place
OF registration.
The polling place for said election
will be IN the opera house, the polls 90
be open from o'clock a. IN. To Z o'clock
p. m. OF said day.
The judges of said election are Thos.
Me uahon. Thos Gooding and Thos.
Fay the distributing clerk Mrs. T.. T..
Goudy, clerks are Mrs. l.. NJ. Burnside
and Mrs Henry Brown.
Dated at slpshone, Idaho, this 18th
lav of March. 1904
IsKALl j. f. White,
Chairman Board OF Trustees.
Attest:
HARRY w. ANDERSON, Clerk.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-03-25
Local Overflow.

ponavan's :eslaumns is being
r.shingied.
r. ;. Wordcn was up from
Goodiug Tuesday
F.N. urlaub II IIogerman was
in town yesterday
state Pure Fond Commissioner
Mcpherson was in towu the first Of
the week.
An'w Chin So restaurant will
be opened in the 'Ihos. Mcmahon
building this week.
Fred olmStead. who has been
With the surve, iuc party on the
Minidoka line, VAS ia town the
first II the week, the guest OF his
hfo.her, d, e. Olmstcad.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-03-25
Subscription Price Per Year $500

Battered ~ the postofsice ut Sh0sh0ne idaho
n. second class mail matter Tor transmit. ssion
Through The United States mails.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-03-25

Seven hobos got into Justice
Adams court this week. Five Of
them So. ten DAYS in jail, one 6f.
teen DAYS and the other limited
amount uf time to get ont Of town.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-03-25
ShoShone Journal
a Weekly Republican 7aper,
W. D. caocKEa, Publisher.


HHOgBONR. n city Of NO: the county reat Of
Lincoln county and The best town IN south
ern Idaho. on the main lire 0f the Oregon
Short Linz Railway and junction ~ the
same line ~ Spssl - ketchunl, % distance Of
y miles and She nearest route "a Thunder
Mountain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
ANGRY "SNlPERS" SHOOT
AT ROCKEFELLER MEN

Especial te The Times plspatch.1
Rockefeller, q tie STANDARD "a COMPANY, VIZ
rondHcks, has again aroused the Ire OF the
natives by engastng dozens Of guards %
putrol his vast preserves In tho great North
Wopds fjsE 81
this Week while watching Would uhd 1be tres tres
passers. AS snpkeless powder was used In
every Joass. all efforts to locate and capture
these ,nsn,ners'' have proved futile,
MIR. Rockefeller, with his family, Il! at pres
ent STAYING at hs masniteent lodge at Rly-
pond, lie IL bitterly opposed to poachiNg
and vandalism on hla premises, ls7
The nstyss recent these terms and malnts,n
land. mr. did he acquire the fish. which. at
the expense Of the State, hid been placed in
the streams running through Mr.. Rpclefelera
land They haze shot and .tshea on the
can remember. and see no reason N why re
arrival OF Mr.. Rockefeller among them should
chrnge their custom, ri
An old trupper who has lived near Roy
Lake for many iYearf. says the feeling nga nst
Rockefeller by the hunters and woadsnen q
extremely blttsr These people yI y, hunt, fls,
mind Il " q nlilllonslre lays claim to tt,ousands
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
CHAPTER XXXv.
Hc1y SIR NIGEL HAWkED At AN

10 the south OF Pa1npeluna in the king
dom OF Navarro there stretched n high
table land, rising into bare, sterile hills.
brown or gray in color, and strewn with
huge bouders OF granite. On the Ores
con side OF the great mountains there
had been running streams, meadows,
forests, and little nesting villages, Here
on the contrary, We're nothing but naked
rocks, poor pasture, and savage, s'one-
strewn wastes, Gloomy detiles or bar
Iancas intcrsected this Wild country with
mountain torrents doshng and fot,T,lns be-
tween their rugged sides. The clatter Of
waters the scream OF the eagle. and the
bowling Of wolves were the only sounds
which broke upon the silence in thnt
drnnrv and inohsp'tnble region.
Through this wild country It WINS that
Sir Nigel and his company pushed their
way. riding at times through vast de-
files where the brown, gnarled cliffs shot
up on either side Of them. and the sky
tween the clustering lines OF box VIII ch
frinaad ms lira OF the rrn
or again leading their horses along the
narrow and rocky paths worn by the
mNlsteers upon the edges OF the chasu1,
where under their very elbows they could
sce ne ,r!l'tc streak witch rlaETn &C
cave which loaned a thousand feet he.
low them. SO for two days thay pusheh
thr'- nav THROUGH TIC wild njnra ILL
Navarro, past Fuente, over The RAPID
Ega, through Estella, until upon
winters evening the mountains fell
away from In front of them, ard
they saw the broad blue Ebro cnrv!ng be-
tw,xt Its double line of homesteads ana
OF villages Tho fishers Of V.ana were
aroused that nlsht by rough voices sreak-
ing IN q arrange tongue, and Gre m6rnirg
Sir Mel "n' .h's rnrr had ser,ini me
river and were. nafc upon the land OF
Spain. .s u,
all the uext day they lay in pine wood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26

Y i II :
darkness I have myself lost the path"
Over the cliff with him!"5 shouted half
a dozen voices: but orc the archers could
drag him from the rocks to which he
! chung Sir Nigel had ridden UP and called
upon them to stop 81
IIow is this. sirs ~ said he. "As long
as the prince doth mo the honor to en-
! trust this venture to me, It is for mo only
to give orders; and by Saint Paul!
shall be right blthe to go very deeply
into the matter with any one to whom
, my words may give oftense. How say
you. Sir William? Or you. my Lord Of
Angus? on YOU, Sir Richard?
Nay. nay, Nigel" cried Sir William.
This base peas ant Is too small a ma tor
! for Old comrades to quarrel over. hut
I, he hath betrayed us. and certes he hath
mer!ted a dogs DEATH
"IIark ye, fellow" said Sir Nigel, I'VE
give you one more chance to nhd the
path, We are about to gain much honor,
Sir William. in this enterprise. and it
would be sorry thing IL the first blood
shed were that Of All unworthy boor,
Let us say our morning prisons. and It
may chance that ere We finish no may
strike upon the track,
With bowed heads and steel caps In
hand, the archers stood at their horses
heads, while SIR Simon Burley repeated
the SPateT, the AVG and the Cred O. Long
did Alleyne bear the scene In n,ind--the
knot OF knights In their dull leade1l-hued
arnlor, tho ruddy visnge Of Sir Oliver,
tho cragey features Of, the Scottish carl,
the shining scalp Of Sir Nigel. with the
dense ring OF hard bearded faces and
the long brown heads &of the horses, all
topped and clrcled by the hoe ting cliffs,
Scarce had the last deep s"amen, broken
from the Company, when, IN an Instant
there rose the scream Of a hundred bugles,
With the dsep rolling Of drums and the
clsshing OF cy1nbals ali sounding to-
gether In one Sdeafenng uproar Knights
and archers sprans to arms, convinced
that some great host was upon them;
but the guide dropped upon his knees
and thanked heaven for Its mercdes,
I'VE have found them, cabai leros!' he
cried, This Is their morning call. II
ye will but delsn to follow me. I will set
them before you cree man ntGht tell his
heads.'i 4; e, A;Fi& lEs
AS he spoke he scrambled down one
OF the narrow rayines, and, climbing over
y low ridge at tho further end, no led
them intoea short valley with a stream,
lpurlnY down the centerfo II and a very
thick growth nj elder and OF box upon
either side, Pushing thelr way through
the dense brpshwood they looked out
upon "a scene which made their hearts
beat harder and Their hreathgcone faster
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
BRIDE NEARLY CRAZED ar
GRAIN OF RICE IN HER EAR

Especial TO The Times Dspatch)
Is ST, LSG4S, tSoveInuers 2o--Mrs. II. N. Van,
dusen. q bride Of five days, yesterday had q
grain OF rico removed from her car. SIZE
had suffered agonies since tho day after her
wedding.
Mrs. {Vandusen lives at No. 100 West Fifty
seventh Street.. New YORK. She waI MARIE
Wont With The bridal Couple to III The railway
station. sending tlom away with the usual
shower OF rice.
Mr.. and Mrs. yandusen stopped at Niagara
Falls. and II was there Mrs Yandusen first
complained OF ca rachc. Simple remedies were
tried without relief, Finally her face bsgan
swelling md the pain became almost un-J
beardbe. II
ha tho couple left the ST. Louis Union SIN
tion to hunt Il physician, Mrs, tYandusen fairt-
ed on her husba nd's arm IIa called a cab
and took shcr to the City Hospital pr
Humphrey discovered a grain o. rico in t,a
5diate RELIEF,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
near to the town OF Iogrono. resting
Al 1,
BY A. CONAN DOYLE.

near to the town OF IOgrono. resting
their horses and taking counsel as to
what they should do. Sir Nigel had with
him Sir William FELTON,. Sir Oliver Buttes-
thorn stout Old Sir Simon Burley the
Scotch knight-errant the Earl Of Angus,
and Sir Richard Causton, all accounted
among the bravesL Knights In the army,
together with sixty veteran men-at-arne,
and three hundred and twenty archers.
! Spies had been sent out In the morning.
and returned after nightiall TO say that
! tho King Of Spaln was encamped some
fourteen males Oft in tho direction ar
Burgos, having with him twenty thousand
horse and forly-flye thousand foot A
dry-wood fire had been IT. and round this
the leaders crouched, the glare beating
upon their rugged faces, while the hardy
aachers lounged and chntted amid the
tethered horses, while they munchad their
scanty provisions.
For my part" said Sir Simon Burley,
u am Of opinion tina, we have already
done that which we have come for. For
do We not now know whe@e the king Is,
and how great a following he hath, which
YVES tho end OF our Journey
True" answered Sir William Felton,,
but have come on this venture because
1t Is long tame since have broken a
.t"o' W VIII auu, CURVES, Snall NOT so
! mack until haya run a course with some
| cavalier Of Spain. Let those so hack who
wall, hut must SEQ more of these Span
iards ere turn"
u VIII not leave you. Sir NiGAanl," re-
Turned Sir Simon Burnley; land vet, as an
old solder and one who hath seen much
OF var ] cannot but think that it is an
~ thing for four hundred men to find
/ themselves between an army, Of sixty
thousand on The one side and broad
river on the other.''
I "9St" said Sir Iacrard Causton, i've
cannot for the honor OF England go back
withouta blow struck
I ''Nor for the honor OF Scotland ether,
cried the Earl Of Angus. by Saint An
drew! Wish that may nerer SGT eyes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
HOW POETRY ACTS On
THE HUMAN HEART.
Especial to The Times-Dispatoh.)

Especial to The Tin1es-D ispatoh.)
BERKELEY. CALI. Nov. 25.-Professor
James Main Dixon. formerly OF the ing;
| llsh department. Of the japanese Imperial
i t sHe vhG j. e ~ tse
| University Of California, doing original III.
Tor his degree q doctor &c + q p6ilos,e,pIhy
5loglcal Glib at the faculty Club house. ex.
! planning his experiments /, In the deter.
imitation Of the relation OF poetic rhythm
This was the FIRST public utterance made
!, By hin, since tho began his work In q Held
as yet UNEMPLOYED by. scientists.
tAlthoush the experiments are but hard
st!ll beI1,e tested and adjusted, Professor
Dixon has, however. made number Of
highly interesting deductions and already
nation Of the world concerning the scien-
and the psychological causes for the lat
hor ~ H ss pSss
sssts af 1sHdsf s p4s ana M
surprising relationships between All these,
and 1t Is the working. up OF this data that
will give him his final facts. His hypot,.
s sye. Is hat the srsss 81 poetry which
rhythm. has q drect and intimate connec.
ton with the heart beats and tho resplra-
ton OF the person reading or reoitny.
with individuals, he expects to elltn!n to
the personal equation and discover the
general law that controls all poetic struc-
}ture yis5 ti ~ 55ls
Il IN taking up particuhr poems ne has al
ready found that such compositions as
Rrowning's 'Abt vogler" nd Tennyson's
Bridge have emotional curves. In
which can be traced tho expansion and
contraction of tic lines according to the
emotional qualities of tho thought. In
rennysons May Queen he has found
d thas the three ay,sons vary in &c,
heightened happiness, and using II pr
cent. more syllables than the second d.
vision. whlch1is In a mood OF utter de-
preston. The third division. being in a.
mood OF resignation uses per cent. 10
aylables than the second. In experiment
Ing with hymns, Professor Dixon will try
to get results with congregational sing
ing. He IL particularly anxious to get tie
record for the well known " Doxol ogy'' or
"Old Hundred WIN ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
upon the water OF Leith again, II i puck
my horses bride ere ] have seen this

upon the water of Ledth ngn In, II I puck
my horses bride ero have seen this
camp OF theirs. 81. .l55 81 81 Z
"By. Saint Paul! you have spoken very
WE'LL said Sir Nigel. land | have al,
ways heard that there were very worthy
gentlemen among the Scots. and fine
skirnljshing to be had upon their border
Bethink you. Sir Simon, that We have
this news from the lips of common spies
who can scarce tell us as much Of the
enemy and OF his forces as the prince
would wish To hear"
You arc the leader in this venture
(slr Nigel the other answered. "and
! do but ride under your banner"
yet would fain have your -redc and
counsel, Sir simon. But touching whpt
yon say Of the river we can take heed
that we shall not have It at tho back OF
us, for the prince hath now advanced
to Salvnt terra, and thence to Vlttorla. sc
that II we come upon their c4mp from
the further side we can make good olll
retreat" Is n Al i&i6
What then would you propose?" asked
Sir Simon, shaking his gr!zzled bend ne
one who is hut half convinced,
That VIC ride forward ere the news
reach them TINT NE have crossed the
river, In this way We may have sight
OF LNSlT army, ana p6rE11aIlCC 6NcI D!lHu
occasion for some small decd against
them
$50. be it then,'H said Sir Simon
Bur.ey: and The rest Of the counsel
h!ving approved, scanty meal
was hurredly snatched, and the
advance resumed under the cover OF
the darkness. All night they led their
horses, stumbling and groplng through
wild dcfiles and rugged valleys. following
the guidance OF frightened peasant who
was strapped by the wrist to Black 81,
mons stirrup-leather. With the early
dawn they found themselves IN q black
ravine, with others slipping away from It
on either SIDE and the bare brown crags
rsing in long bleak terraces all round
them, sfs "a!
"lf II please you, fair lord said Black
Simon. this man hath nr'sled US. ana
since there Is no tree upon z, which we
may hang him, might be we'll to huFl
him oyer yonder cliff" 8
The peasant, reading the soldlar's mean
Ing in his fierce eyes and harsh accents,
DROPPED upon his knees, screaming loudly
for mercy.
''Itow. ssomes IT. dogg' asked Sir VIII.
liam Felton IN. Spanish, "Where Is this
camp 80 which YOU swore that you would
Ny the sweet Virginl BY the blessed
Mother Of God" cried the trembling
peasant y swear to you that IN the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
RAJAH #H0NORs DOCTOR
WHO SAVED HIS FOOT
Especial to The Times. Dispatch.)

KrrTaesSiNG' "a Moyemreys &, -pr.
C. A., Flower returned yesterday from 81,
louis, where he. had been called BY nys;e,
r,ous message froH. an Indian hajah, The
otspresents and offer Of q lie Job as ply,
EIc!an to Rajah >ripo Sahab.
In 1893, while at the Chicago Worlds Fair.
DR.. Flower saved tho foot Of q small Indian
lad, who had leen trampled by camel, OHe
Indian commissioner Of Rajah T!po sahab at
st. LOUIS, asking hln,Fto5 coMe there: ne vas
told that the Hajah was the boy whose root
he tPloweD receive the presents and be asked
IL como 10 india. t8St sss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26

. i y.tA s. III n
bacco Company II, New York. spent
Thursday In Richmond, as his friends
were pleased TO note.
Miss Short, OF Lake NNaccamaw, N. c..
is spending some time at the Jelferson
Hotel under the chaperonage Of Mrs
Adams.
Mss Salmon, OF New York. is spending
some time In Richmond ut No. lis East
FRANKLIN Street. While hore Miss Salmon
is. engaged In historical reXearch al tne
Virginia Hist orical Society and the state
Library. 5E . 5 \ s a
Mrs. P. s. Powers and children are the
guests OF Mrs. D.. P. Powers at THE Ter
ra In scottsvil!e Va
Mrs. y. r. Daniel, Of Albemarlc, is vis-
ittn CHER son, Norman. at Richmond Col
lege.
Mlss Louise schweickert, who has been
the guest of friends in Glasgow. Va, has
returned home. 5 s5s s
. Mrs. d w. Powers and Miss Lucie
Powers, u OF scottsvlllo. Va. are spending
SOME weeks with friends In Richmond. 0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
guests have invited them to come early

guests have invited them to come early
and stay late. p s.s5E
Snipes-Grizzard.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
OF Mr.. Zebulon Vance Snipes, Of Kenly.
n. C., and Miss Maude Grtzzard. of Rich
n,ond. The ceremony took place In bal
tmore yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. snlpes
will be at home at kenly after December
10th. 81 b. fs3
Personal Mention.
Mr.. Allen Freeman and his brother,
Mr.. Douglas Freeman, Of John Hop
klns University, spent Thanksgiving IN
Richmond with their parents. MI. and
Third Street. The young gentlemen will
return to the University on Monday next
Mr. Robert r. Maoornbcr and son. r.
Nowlan Macomber, have returned from
New York and Newark, New Jersey.
where they spend much time Visiting tho
jewelry and sllverWare factories OF those
cities.
Mr. Marion Robinson, Of Norfolk, spent
Thanksgiving with friends in Richmond.
It is interesting to, VirgInians to note
that Mr.. II, D. Mclean of Shepherds
town. who married the talented actress,
known OH the stage az Odettc Tyler. Is
one OF Mrs. Leslie Carriers principle sup
ports in her much talked Of new play.
Andrea"
4 Miss Grace Bldgood, wlyo has been
visiting Miss Loulie Hudgins. In Ports
mouth. Va, has returned to Richmond.
Mrs. Charles Culpeper. OF Portsmouth,
is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Henry IIar-
wood, at the Chesterfield Later Mrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
-culpeper will visit colonel and Mrs. John.

Culpoper will visit Colonel and Mrs John
s. IHnrwoOd. 3i5,.
Mr.. Percy Jones. Mr.. John Berkeley a nd
Mr.. James L Gods, Of Mort is. Wit
messed the game on Thursday between
tho North Carolina and Virginia football
teams.
/ A pleasant taly-ho party that went
out to SEQ the football gama Thursday
coach, and included Miss Annie Newman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Newman, DR.. and
Mrs. Caaoell Jones and children, of ASH
land, Va; r,Band Mrs. Edward Moon,
Miss Florence Moon and Senator Frank
Walter Newman drove tandem to the
ball grounds, Mr.. Newman leaving in the
evening for New York:
The announcement Of the recent death.
+ in Kansas City, Mo-. of Mrs Lucy a.
Leo spotrswood Of Harrlsoqburg, Va,
recalls the fact Of anthorsh!p N sne
garet Linton, ""rhe Fentons ~ witch,
with her other notifications have gwen
pleasure pleas ire to many Virginia readcr r.
Miss sallIe Conrad Faunteroy. the
niece Of Major Holmes Conrad Of Win
Of te MlSsss MeH Ee In iehnord READ
written by the late pr. Edward Nelson.
OF the unveiing in Frederick, Md, this
week OF a memorial tablet TO the tweye
pudiate vie Tie S Bdtf Stamp a &c re-
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stevens are spending
some time with relatives In Albemare
county.
Mr.. Edgar T.. Bowling, OF Durham, N.
G.. now representing the American To-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
Car, This BE True28

,"rhere were three wedding notices In our
issue OF last week,it says the Jewell Texas.
Republic lean, land the bride wasn't the nc
compl shed daughter, and tbs groom didn't
wear The conventional black In any Of tn IN. 3
ItSis our guess that no otter nnnei In the
State ever mpde record like that"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
DAILY FASHION HINTS.
LADIES' COLLARS.


TIN
Illustrating
I'LL The Illustrated With the stock petny
fancy
one desires The belt may made white
teal Ike
be hadf for
Material
srnu- eduu-a larse..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26

OF acres OF land. they cannot be made to be-
lleve TINT he owns all the animals and fish
on the estate. "a
The old hunter predicted that should Mr..
Rockefeller. be foolhardy enough to show hin;-
self In the open. ns Dexter did year ago,
he might meet the saHe fate. AZ ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26

Mr.. Edgar T.. Bowling, OF Durham, N.
c.. now representing the American To-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26

Go DO Continued. 1'ueaday.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26

Mrs Charles Culpeper. OF Portsmouth,
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry IIar-
wood, at the Chesterfield. Later Mrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred stevens are spending
some time with relatives In Albemarle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
Personal Mention.

b1r Marion Robinson, Of Norfolk. spent
with friends in Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26

4 Miss Grace Bldgood. wlyo has been
visiting Miss Loulie Hudgins. In Ports
mouth. Va. has returned to Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
Wedding
Announcements,
WRITING PAPERS.

e We have new stock OF Writings,
Hurd's and Cranes Fine Writing Papers.
latest shades and slzes. 81 & Sc