davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-23
Invade Peddlers Ranks.

Yet another element Of the strikers
have turned to the avocation of the
pedler as means of making living,
and of these a part remain in the city
and part invade the country, supplied
with small stock that may be carried
from house to house or sold from a
tray upon the street corners.
The necessity OF earning a. living
have led some of them into odd lines.
One who calls at my home two or three
times week now is selling dressed
chickens, and pushes the fowls as a
substitute for the prescribed beef
steaks. He was more fortunate than
many of his fellows, for he had a cot
tage and small yard back of the stock
yards, in which he had been raising
chickens, and is but selling off his own
stock. He insists that he proposes to
remain in the business, as he has found
it more lucrative than work in the
yards.
Another that know of attempted to
invade the field of selling vegetables,
but was driven out of the lucrative ter
ritory by the Greeks, who virtually
have monopoly in that line, and
divide the territory among a recognized
few. These few find many ways in
which to discourage competition. From
vegetables he went to fruit, but in this
he found the Italians as closely banded
together as the Greeks had been in
the line of vegetables. He is now SELL
ing popcorn at a school house corner
and advertising his wares as good
substitute for beef
One entire family, consisting of the
father, mother and five children, are
scattered over the city selling shoe
strings, lead pencils and chewing gum
They claim to be making a much bet
ter living than they did when employed
by the packers.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-23
Lumber SHIPMENTS.

Shipments of lumber out of Lake
Superior ports last month were $780,
100000 feet, and for the season to date
they have been 1913, 1924, 1000. This is in
comparison with 152, 443, 900 and 576.-
$4,000 for the corresponding periods of
last year. The decrease is due entire
ly to the later opening of navigation,
for since business commenced in 1914
it has been it has been greater than for
the same period in 1908. Shipments
are going along rapidly from all ports
and will make up a good deal of the
losses of the early part of the year, but
the total cannot be expected to reach
as high. About four-ninths of ship
ments off the lake are from Duluth and
Two Harbors. Ashland comes next.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-23
HER MATRIMONIAL CHANCES
Five suitors in Twenty-Five Minutes
Was the Proud Record Of
This Woman.

There is childlike simplicity about
the peasant folk of Montenegro. A
woman who has Travelled among them
says that both men and women, on her
arrival, asked her, with perfect frank
ness, the most personal questions.
When she explained that she had come
by train and steamboat, the inference
was that she had great wealth, relates
Youths Companion.
And you have come so far to see
us? Bravo! Are you married?"
NO." said the traveller.
There was great excitement and
much whispering.
"Wait! waltz" cried a woman. Then,
at the top of her voice, she shouted:
"Milosh! Milosh!"
tall, bronze5 boy about 10 years
old, edged his way through the crowd.
His mother stood on t;ptoe, and whis-
pered in his ear He looked coy. and
twiddled his fingers
ASK her! ask her!" cried men add
women, encouragingly.
Milosh plucked up courage, thumped
his chest and blurted out:
wilt thou have me?'~
mo, thank you," said the traveller
laughing, and Milosh, much relieved,
retired, amidst the jeers of bis friends.
'Milosh, thou art not beautiful
enough" said the men.
Then they suggested Gavro, as being
more likely to please. Gavro made his
offer, and was smilingly rejected.
The crowd was enjoying itself vast
ly, and took much pains to provide the
lady with really handsome sutton.
She, on her part, looked about, and
CHANGED to catch the eye of good,y
youth.
mo! MOI" cried a woman, Selling
his arm. Hes mine! he's mine!"
Amid shouts of laughter he was
withdrawn from competition, then an
other youth said frankly: II have no
money, but perhaps you have enough"
And he is good and beautiful: his
friends fastened to add
But he, in his turn, was rejected, and
the enthusiastic crowd pushed forward
another candidate Five suitors in 20
minutes made, the traveller thought, a
noble record.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-23
precarious accident.

Arthur Smith of Lockhart met with
precarious accident and it was at
first thought the accident would prove
fatal. Together with some neighbors
he was preparing to go hunting and
just before starting they drove up to a
shock of oats and were going to throw
on some bundles for feed. Smith threw
out the pitchfork and then jumped out
of the wagon. In some way the tines
were upturned and in jumping out of
the wagon Smith landed on the fork,
the tines entering his body full
length, taking two men to extract the
fork.
The chances are favorable for his re-
covery but the accident is a very seri-
GUS one and it will be some time before
Mr.. Smith will be able to be around
again.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-23
HANDSOME WAISTS OF LACE
Fashionable Material and Shades for
the Fall and Winter
Wear

very handsome autumn waists are
made of liberty satin, and these waists
are not necessarily expensive. They
can be in a deep shade Of oyster
white, trimmed with pale white lace,
and finished with applications of lace
Of deep shade of ecru.
1t is very fashionable, says tho
Brooklyn Eagle, to make lace waists
of half dozen shades of white lace.
and to use the lace as one would use
flounces of silk, with one founce fall
ing over the other.
Lace, in shade of lemon white. is
appliqued with medallions of lace in
blue-white, while the whole is embroi-
dered in stitches that are in a shade
of pearl. This gives several shades of
white and makes the waist much
smarter than though it were all of a
single tone.
1t is smart to fasten the white gird1e
with small black velvet buttons. Sc.
double row of those buttons at tho
side and hook the girdle invisibly UNI
derneath. A white satin stock is Sc
cured in the same manner by invisible
fastenings, with double rows of black
velvet buttons at each side of tha
stock.
Thin silk waists will be worn all
winter, and there will be waists Of
china silk, of crepe de chine, of liberty
and Of the very delicate India silks.
These will have many lace figures ap-
piled and the material will be cut out
underneath. giving them a very lacy
appearance.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-23
News in Brief.

The Northern Pacific received four
tourist cars of new type. They are
larger than those now in use and the
interior furnishings are much finer
than usually found in such cars.
Thomas II. Loyhed of the firm of
T. H. Loyhed & Son, at Faribault, is
the oldest hardware merchant in
Minnesota. He came to this state
from Tompkins county, New York,
in 1858.
Not a democrat in Washington
county filed for Legislative, commits
sioner or other county office nor for
city treasurer.
Max Voelk, aged 70, was found dead
in his room at Monticello. Death
was caused by heart failure.
The new No. 4 wheat grade estab-
lished by the state grain inspection
department was put into force at the
Minneapolis chamber of commerce.
The new grade is between No. and
rejected, and was made because of
the damage to this years crop. The
qualifications call for weight test
of from 40 to SO pounds.
NJ. V. Facey, whose apiary is To-
Gated at Preston, is the largest single
owner of bees in Minnesota. and one
of about fifty largest owners in the
United States. His hives are widely
scattered over this >section TO take
advantage of the varying blossoms
that come at different seasons. Just
now he is ready to contribute fine
exhibit of strained honey to the
worlds fair. Only a few exhibits of
this class will appear from Mime
sofa. =. -.
= DIR. Ohage reports that ISIS 1856 peo-
pie bathed at Harriet island, St. Paul,
during the season. j.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-23
Cases are Ended.

If the motion offered by the county
attorney when the case against A. A.
Ames was called is granted by the
judges of the district court, the former
mayor of Minneapolis will never be
brought to trial upon corruption
charge. The motion, was in brief, to
nolle all the indictments now standing
against the ex-lnayor, ten in number.
One of the indictments is for Offering
bride to public officer, another for
conspiracy, another for extortion and
seven for receiving bribe. Mr.. Board
man in moving that the indictments be
dismissed, gave full reasons.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-23
MINNESOTA NEWS
His Son Was Alive.

The body taken from the river in st
Paul is not that of Chris G. Urness.
Urness is alive and hearty. He is
working in a Minneapolis boarding
house.
The body was identified by John Ur-
ness of of Mondovi, Wis, as that OF
his son Chris who came to the Twin
Cities during the fair week for the pur-
pose of seeing the fair. The absence
OF certain birth-marks was accounted
for by the partial decomposition caused
by the water.
= While the father thought the body
taken from the river was that of his
son he did not stop his search for him
thinking there was possibility of
some mistake. What was his joy later
to discover that his boy was still with
the living, and working in Minneapo-
lis well and hearty, while for two days
the aged father was weeping over the
supposed body of his son.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-23
Carefully Classified.

"Wanted-A suitable match for a
high family two and half Char Mehra
Khatri girl, aged between IL and IL
years, educated up to the fifth class,
and well up in Hindu and accounts.
very doctle and respectful in demeanor.
Communications with particulars of
educational and social qualifications of
the proposed match should *be i'd
dressed" etc.-Lahore Tribune. ! :.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-23
Citron Cheesecakes.

Boil near quart of cream; when
cold, add the yolks OF four eggs, we'll
beaten; boil this to a curd;, blanch ami
beat two ounces of almonds, about half
dozen bitter: beat them with a little
rosewater; put all together, with three.
or four Naples biscuits some. citron,
shred fire; sugar. to taste; pun paste.
Peoples Home Journal. aa~s#f.s s.s.%ss
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-23
Question Of Reform.

Greene hear your cousin Sarah "a
going to marry. Fred Rownder. Saran,
think, will make a. good wife. d.
r Gray Guess there no question
about that. What troubles me is will
she make q good husband Bosts .
Transcript. s#IIs 1.:Sss
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-23
His Only Amictic1.

Does your father have the hsy fe-
ver?,, It'll J. 5 Effs.As.s ssssss {. ~
no. the only kind pa has is the
soi1 Chicago, Record Herald. 81.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-23
BY Conparison

Happiness doesn't seem to consist
so much in what a man has as it does
in what some one else has.-Cassell's.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
WARRENTON, VA. I
(spccIa.l to The Timcs-Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
W4ARRENTON. VA. September pa
Much interest Is taken by the sporting
men of this section in the Norfolk Horse
Show, to be held next month. Realizing
the rare opportunities extended to exhibit
tors, the easy inducement offered by the
transportation companies and the magni-
tude Of the show as whole. Warrenton
sportsmen will pro badly attend in full
force. .s tit S5 s
Manager Edward r. w. Barker is a
resident Of this town, and well-known for
his excellent methods and superior bust
ness ability.
Hon. John Il. Rixey, Hon. Harry st,
George Tucker and Mr.. c.. G. Carline Will
address the voters of Fauquier on the
political Issues of the day next Tuesday
in the clerks office yard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Selby, OF Column
bia, s. c., are visiting near here
Colonel George Wayne Anderson. OF
Richmond. and family are at Mrs. NJ. NJ
Greens.
Dr. B. L. Hardin has returned from
Europe.
Miss Lucy Brooke, OF Alexandria, is
the guest Of Miss Lena Gaines.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
KING GEORGE PEOPLE.

Especial to The Times Dispa tch.)
CONFORM VA, September A,-Rev. r.
s. Mondes and family, who have been on
n visit to Mrs. Mondes's parents In this
county, have returned to their home IN
Acconac.
Mrs, Jcmimn Mountjoy, Of this neigh
borhood, has gone to Fredericksburg to
spend the fall and winter.
Rev. James Il. Brannin, Of Culpeper, is
Il guest of Mr.. John T. Minor and family
at this place. 1850
Miss Susie Massey. Of Westmoreland,
who was struck by lightning the past
summer and so seriously burned. is now
in the Garfield hospital, Washington, D.
c., where her condition Is said to be con-
sidorably improved. The hospital Is sur
geons have grated skin on the burned
surface. Her loving and faithful sister,
Miss Gertie Massey, furnished the skin
from her body to be used for the graft
ing.
Mrs. Lawrence Wa shington and daugh-
ter, Miss Elsie Washington, Of Vest
moreland county, are guests Of Mrs. Nam
ME B. Doherty at Waverly, near this
MIA ce tRGt4t5b sh lL5i. F5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
Headache
Earachte


m.,r LONG weary DAYS and slcepless nishts
have heen tiled with agony because Of ono OF the
above mentioned complaints. IL unnecessary 20
sntfer from them,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
Fredericksburg
Society.
,sno,,o 4 !, \ me .rjmcs -Dispatch.)

fsnec,aIfto THE Times Dspatch.)
FREDERICKSBURG. Va Sep.ein .,i
74.--Preparations are being mace LOT w, ~ :
Fair german, which VIII be gwen an III. M
OPERA House here on WEDNESDAY nlbn'..
Septcmbor oSth the second day OF the
fair, which promises 10 be primary an :
event 34,o,r
tin wedding Thursday from - ~, n anu
received the CONCENTRATIONS Of Ter i''ni.s
friends. Refreshments WERE seiNe' w W.
ing the evening. III,
Mr.. and Mrs. fieilrS 1oiiilsv.i, - i,,t
falo spent IhnrsaaS mere mere Nisi'i re, 49,. ~
OF interest in their automoplle. Ines ulo
travelling to Florida IN thclr au.on ,..
stopping u, places Of interes, enrou.e.
Rt. Rev. G. r.. Nelson, ~ ~, Eplsco !.'
bishop of Georgia. visited ms s's.e!, Az .
w. B. Goolrick, IN TINS cry IN, r,ln
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming y. bai.ey . '.'s,.
returned mere IRON, az eN.v estate
South. They own the peh pea ~ essa.e'
chatham. Just across me N "ppaiiiisa'A'1-
mock liver from ms cry; ,-,,., e.otas
Captain w. -. btii WI ~ az. ~ 9
Navy. VINO WIS IN coii Iia,.a " ' .os 10.
S. Oregon untll ~ lew "e eehs co. .'.,.,. AZ,
turhel run o,, ...a ,,d sN1rs 6
Burwcll are guests OF Mr. anu VS. =, Az
Sidney Bradford. Mrs. ourwei' % W.
Bradfold's SISTER. ~. .,,r,,oa
Miss Beryl Alice Barber nus Ie.utne .,
from a VISIT 10 me hes. - ~. ". rat,,rrad
family in Culpeper. MISS N"'e te.''''es'
WITH ife., '1',u - s, ~. - cooreo,o,rn
Miss Ida =. Masruue,, n -, go tha sv,,,,
y. O.. VINO mas . o ., spenus 80 Mrs AZ
1r1er ut lnleW1lu' .i,e iio ~ rn.,,rnad
a. DoWnm'ln' near tii's cry ''''> 80
nome. ,.,.,o,s who
Mr. Henry g. Lane, o. na.he , . , mt,o
has been V's,tlng ,ie,u5 ~ - ,os,,ne
TO the Ihe'oios'ct'l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
RADFORD. VA.
(speclal 10 The Times-DIspatch.)

Especial to The Timess-Dlspatch.)
RADFORD, VA, September A.-Gen-
eral Fitzhugh Lee spent about half an
hour in Radford Tuesday en- route to the
st. Louis Exposition. In his party were
the officials of the jamestown Exposition
Company and ladies'. eighty"tive in num-
her. Tho special arrived at 5 p. NJ, and
the party had dinner at Hotel Shere.
Captain Hugh G. Preston who returned
a few years ago from service In the
philippines, is critically Ill with heart
disease, and there is little chance Of his
recovery. s
Mrs.J. S. Baltic will leave tomorrow
Efor Washington city, after spending a
week with her daughter Mrs. ]. X. Co
wan. l55
Miss MeGta D. Billiard loft Monday for
Birmingham, Ala, to spend the winter
with her sister, DR.. Irene Bullard.
Mrs. W. N. Ragland and children re-
turned Monday from Virginia Beach.
Where they spent the summer.
The Rev. and Mrs Edwin r. Carter
went to Wythcvile Monday to attend
the birthday party of their grandfather
ex-senator Withers.
Two new teachers have been added to
Nadsworth School-Miss Mary Baldwin,
of F'armville, and Mrs. Elizabeth Carter,
of Indiana.
Miss LouisaaVrnnble left last night for
Boston,, where She Will study art this
winter. Her mother. Mrs. L. NJ, Venable
will be the guest of Mrs. William Ingles
until the LIST OF October when she will
join her son and daughter in Boston.
Miss Nellie Smith is visiting Mrs. Will
liam Ingles.
Mr.. Fred stickney, one OF the masters
ut ST. Adams, has accepted a. position Al
Mooney School. at Murfreesboro Tenn
Mr.. Duval Crafens, Htho taught at St
-Alhans for several years, is also master
at Mooney this year
Mrs. =. v. Lambert and children, OF
Birmingham, Ala, and Mrs. Charles r.
lIpling and children. of West Virginia
who have been spending the summer with
Mrs. /. u. Bulard. left this week for
their respective homes.
Misses Margaret and Fannie Smith, OF
Montgomery, have entered Stonewal
jackson Institute.
Mrs. William Rivers will leave In No
vember for residence of several years
in the Philippines. Her husband who has
been In the islands a year, is at preS~r,
acting governor Of ono OF tho provinces.
Mrs. Rivers Is a daughter Of Mrs. ] 8.
Battle. and lived in Bradford prior to her
marriage.
A beautiful german was given by the
Cot!llon Club Friday evening, led by Mr..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
LEEsBURG, VA.
Especial to The Times- Dispatch.,

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
LEEsBURG,H VA Sept. 24.-Miss Glare
Sellman is visiting at 1rvington, on the
Hudson. wv
Miss Ida Chan1blin, Of Bloomfield is the
guest Of Miss Ruth Dibrell.
Miss Mamie Harper, of Washington, has
been visiting the Misses Metzger. Il 88
Mr.. Carlton Shafer. prominent lawyer,
formerly of Baltimore, Md, now of La
Porte. Ind, has returned to his home.
jt Colonel and Mrs. r. n. Harper. OF
Washington and Leesburg, have Joined
Governor Montagues party en- route to
st. Louis. Colonel Harper Is of Governor
sMontagues staff.
An election for. the position Of recorder
held on thursday, September 10th.
Prof. ]. II. Ruthrough, of Floyd county.
Va, has been selected as the principal Of
the Leesburg High School.
Mr.. George E. Plaster, Jr., son of DR..
George Plaster, Of Bluemont and Miss.
Mary T. Turner, daughter Of the late
Captain Turner. Of Washington, D. c.,
were married at the home Of The brides
September e2d. at nocn. They will reside
near Blue,nont. rSgt fifi5 9 e ia
Captain William B. Lynch, editor Of the
Washingtonan Mirror, has returned from
a long vacation at Atlantic City.
Major Bentley Mott, son OF the late Dr..
A, r. Mott Of L,eesburg. Of the American
military legation at Paris, attended the
recent military manoeuvers at Digon,
France
The large barn and two silos on the
dairy farm OF John W. Gregg. Esq., near
Lincoln. were destroyed by fire on Nom
day night. The loss was about $1,000 with
only a small insurance. 5$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
ALEXANDRIA E, CITY.
special to The Times-Dlspatch.)

Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.)
ALEXANDRIA, VA Sept. 24-Miss
Rebeccaf Uhler is the guest of her cousin,
Miss Lillian Lloyd, In Lynchburg. i,
Mr. Edward s. Lendbeater mas /, gono ,,, I'll
visit the points OF Interest In California fa
Arizona and wyoming.
Miss Margaret MEG. Ashby has re-
turned from Massansttc 81 sprinEs' wooa !,
Mir. John Harper, Of Natches Miss.
IS visiting his mother, Mrs. G. |. Harper;
0n a Soute W rs AsSby IS visiting her
Mr.. Isaac 1lell O'Bricn, has entered the
University Of Virginia. ,...,,o
Rogers, William Hcllmuth, Ralph Nc
B,irney. Albert Johnson. and Thomas
Clark have entered the freshman class
of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute ga,
diets Leo. T.! Downey, Samuel Mays, and
Charles M. Smith will enter the second
Miss Gay r.. Blackford, Of Norfolk, is
visiting hcrS uncle, Professor Il M Black l'
Mr.. n. 81 Walker is visiting friends in
Mrs. w. 3. Daingerneld hns returned
from West Virginia. where she spent the
brother, Attorney ]. Randall Cation, Jn,l
are visiting the fair at st. Louis. ESQ 8s
@ Mrs. George II. Mushbach Is spending
\ a few weeks in aDeaplane. .
q Mrs. E. H Kemper and children, are
visiting Mrs. Kemper's sister, Mrs. VIII
OF Elizabeth City. North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. J, Cooke Brondus. OF
Gallon. Ohio, are visiting their mother.
Mrs. NJ c. 4Broadus, Of Queen Street.
Mr.. Broadus Is q travelling auditor Of
the Erie Railroad.
Miss Indie Henderson and Miss
Florence Henderson attended tho Grand
Camp Of Confederate Veterans, at Lynch
burg. 4f53
Professor Angus Crawford dean OF the
Episcopal Theological Seminary, sailed
on Tuesday from Boston for Genoa. He
will spend the winter travelling in italy.
E Mrs. J. A. Carter, of Norfolk is visit
ing her parents Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. DEM
sey.
Mr.. Warren Christian, Of Mobile, Ala,
bama, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. P. j.
sDemScy,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25

WASHINGTON, .. G., Sept, 24;;-This
was marked by the return Of President
and Mrs. Roosevelt and the arrival N the
city Of the most distinguished guests OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
Finch Party,

Especial to The Times-Dlspatclo
DANVILLE, VA, September M.-Mrs.
James G. Penn entertained Friday after
noon at finch In honor Of her guests,
Mrs Matte Brantley, Of Baltimore, Md.
and Mrs. Samuel Helm, of New York.
The house was beautifully decorated In
fall flowers. golden rod and crimson mas
turtlums. The reception was very ele-
CANT and opened the social season In this
city.
Mrs. Penn was dressed In a very hand
some imported gown. Mrs. Helm was In
white and Mrs. Brantley in black.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
set led by Miss Alice Roosevelt and CotI,-
tess Marguerite Casslni

most e nls Iheaurn 10 Comes
from Cheyenne, Wyoming, bearing the
news Of the engagement of senator NOS 1ls
Nj. Patterson, of Colorado. and MIS-.
!terson IS a staunch Democrat, and one OF
the wealthiest men In the Senate. AS q
wldower OF several years staining, ne
cial society. His distinguished colleagues
in the bachelor set are Senators Aills9n.
Of Iowa, and Fry Of Maine. Secr re ,.s
Senator Cannon, Of tho House Of Repre-
sentatives. or,,,,.,o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
EMPORIA, VA.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
DMPORIA. VA, Sept. 24.-Mr. and Mrs.
Carter M, Williams have returned home
from their honeymoon North and East.
Work upon the new Southern depot Is
rapidly progressslniE and VIII De completed ol
The Beaman Manufa cturlng Company.
of Belneld, a new enterprise recently
began here, Is now under good mead
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25

There "a only one Wizard OIL = IIafnlins, =
nan,e Blown III the bottle Signature aam!in
Bros" on wrapper. Take no substitutes oOo'
and 81 90.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25

JOY rcigns in tho younger set over tho
unexpected return OF Mr., Andre I3obroff.
who resigned his post Ia the diplomatic
corps. TO enter The CZar'ss army In tho
family changes occurred Which caused
M, Bobroff g forego for q time his
military ambitions. and return 70 the
expert chauffeur. clever sWordsman, and
aii-roqnd sportsman. who Vas last sea
sVa, the eYegrgeady man-Uf-ali-.1a In the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25

Henry G. Allen. Among the out-of-town
dancers were Misses MaryLou and Helen
Campbell, OF Pulaski city; Misses Ethel
and Lenor Jones' of Knoxville; Miss Mil
liner, of Danville; Mr.. Eckman, Of Pu-
laski, and Mr.. MEOW. OF Kentucky.