davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
BY A. CONAN DOYLE,

fingers. His sight having been injured in
his early wars by basketful of lime
which had been emptied over him when
he led the Earl of Derby's stormers up
the beach at Bergerac, he had contracted
something of stoop. with a blinking,
pcering expression Of face. His age was
six and forty, but the constant practice OF
arms. together with clearly life, had
preserved his activity and endurance un-
impaired so that from distance he
seemed to have the slight limbs and
swift grace of a boy. His face however.
was tanned Of a dull yellow tint. with
q enthery, poreless look. which spoke of
rough outdoor dolngs, and the little point
ed beard which he wore, In Difference to
the prevailing fashion, was .streaked and
shot with gray. His features were small,
delicate. and regular. with clear-cut, curv-
ing nose. and eyes which jutted forward
from the lids Ills dress was simple and
yet spruce, A I'landrish hat of bccvor,
bearing in the band the token Of Our La y
of Emhrun, was drawn low upon tho left
side to hide that ear which had been
partly shorn from his head by Il Flemish
man-at-arms In a camp broil before
'Cournay His cote-harde, or tlnic, and
trunk-hosen were Of purple plum color,
with long weepers which hung from
either sleeve to below his knees, His
shoes were of red leather, daintily point
cd at tho toes, but not yet prolonged to
the extravngant lengths which the sue
ceedlng reign was to bring into fashion,
A gold-embroidcred belt of knighthood
cncrclcd his lons, with his arms, Ave
roses gulcs on n field argent. cunningly
worked upon the clasp. So stood Sir
Nigel Lorlng upon the bridge Of Avon,
and talked lightly with his lady.
And cercs, had tho two yisages alone
been seen. and the stranger been asked
which were the more likely to belong
to the bold warrior whose name was
loved by the toughest soldiory Of Europe
he had assurcdly selected the lady's, Her
face was large and square and red, with
fierce, thick brows, and the eyes OF one
who was accustomed 10 rule Taller and
broader than her husband. her flowing
gown OF sendal, and fnr-l!ned tippet,
could not conceal the gaunt and unBrace-
fui outlines OF her figure. II was the age
OF martial women. Fhe deeds OF Black
Agnes OF Dunbar, OF Lady Salisbury and
OF the Countess OF Montfort, were SIN
fresh In the public mind With such ca
aInples before them. the wives Of tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
CHAPTER X-contlnued.

Red upon white" said Aleync. shad-
ing his eyes; "but whether roebuck or
no Is more than / could vouch. How
the CLEAN OF arms upon tho wall! SEQ
below the flag, how 1t wrinkles like a
starr"
AYE, il is the steel head piece of the
Waterman" remarked the archer. but
We must on, If we are TO he there before
the drnwbridse rises at tho vcspcrs bugle;
for IL is likely that Sir Nigel, being so re-
nowned n sold!a< may keep hard disci-
pine within the walls, and let no man
enter after sundown." So saying, he
qulckcncd his pace, and the three COM
radcs were soon close to the struggling
and broad-spread town which centred
round the noble church and the frowning
castle.
1t CHANGED on that very evening that
Sir Nigel Lpripg, having supped before
sunset as was his custom. and having
himself seen that P0mmcrs and Cad
sand, his two warehouses, with the thr-
'"cn hacks. the five jennets, my lady's
three palfreys, and the great dapple-gray
roussin, had NIL their needs supplied, had
taken his dogs for an evening breather.
Sixty or seventy % Their, large and
small smooth and shaggy--dner- hound,
boar-hound blood hound, wolf-hound.
H'df'liilt q. HliuIi,' tHlnol, luTcHsT, terTlcT,
spaniel swapping. yelling and whining,
with score 81 lolling tongues and waving
tails, came surging down the narrow lane
which leads from the Twynham kennels
to the bank of Avon. Two russet-clad
varcts. with loud halloo and cracking
whips walked thigh-deep amid the
swarm, guiding, controlling, and urging.
Behind came Sir Nigel himself. with Lady
i.oring upon his arm, the pair walking
slowly and sedately, as brfitted both their
age and their condition, while they watch-
Cd with n smile In their eyes the scrnrnb-
ling crowd in front, Of them. They paus-
cd. however, at the bridge and, leaning
their elbows upon the stonework. they
Stood looking down at their own faces
~ he CLASSY stream4-and at the swift
4 Of speckled trout against the tawny
eleycl
fir Nigel was Sigh, man of poor
stature with soft lisping voice and gem
tie ways. So short was he that his wife,
who was no very tall woman, had the
'.berer or him by the breadth Of three
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28

! n y r III y
that he may give us word Of what Is
stirring over the water"
Lord Lorlng, CHANGING up. saw In the
fading light three companions walking
abreast down the road, all gray. with
dust, and stained with travel yet chat
tering .merrlly between themselves II G in
the midst was young and comely. with
boyish open face and bright gray eyes.
which glanced from right to left as
though he found the world around him
both new and pleasing. TO his right
walked huge red-headcd man, with
broad smile and merry twinkle, whose
clothes seemed to be bursting and split
ting at every seam, rs though he were
some lusty chick who was breaking brave
ly from his shell. On the other side, with
his knotled hand upon the young mans
shoulder. came a stout and burly archer,
brown and fierce eyed. with sword ut
belt and long yellow yew-stave peeping
over his shoulder, Hard face battered
head plece dinted brigandine, with faded
red lion Of st. George rnmplnE on a
rdiscolored ground, all procaiming as
plainly. as words that he was indeed from
the land Of war lie looked keeny at
Sir Nigel rs he approached, and then,
plunging his hand under his brcastplate.
he stepped up to him with a rough, un-
couth bow to the lady
Your pardon, fair sir" said he, but
! know you the moment clap eyes on
YOU though In sooth ! have seen you
oftener In steel than In velvet, I have
drawn string beside you at La
Roche,d Errien, Romorantln. Maupertuls,
Nogent, Array, and other Places"
l#'"Then, good archer, l am right glad to
welcome you to Twynham Castle, and in
the stewards room you will find provant
for yourself and comrades, 10 me also
your face Is known. though mine eyes
play such tricks with me that I can scarce
be sure Of my own squire, Rest awhile,
and you shall come to the hall anon and
lftell us what Is passing In France, for
have heard that 1t is likely that our
pennons MAY futter to the south of the
great Spanish mountains ere another year
be passed. u
'"rhere was talk of 1t In Bordeaux"
answered the archer "and saw myself
thai, the armorers and smiths were as
busy as rats IN a wheat-rick, But bring
you4ths letter from the valiant Gascon
Knight Sir Claude Latour And to you,
lady" he added after n pa,lsc,E' II bring
from. him this box Of red sugar Of Mar
bonnie, with every courteous and knight
| ly greeting which a On liant ca Waller may
make 10 a fair and noble dume."3
This little speech had cost the plunt
bowman much pains and pnnnlng; but
he might have spared his breath. for the
lady was quite as much bsorbod gai her
lord ~ the letter, which they held be-i
tween them, a hand OH either corner,
spelling 1t out very slowly. with drawn
hrOws and mutterlng l!ps. AS they read
| 1t. Alleyne, who stood with Horde. John
la few PAGES back from their {comrade.
saw the lndN'catch her brea TIL, while the
knight laughed softly tp3hmsef.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28

lord that you have already won much
honor, that VIC have seen but little of
each other. that you bear upon your body
the scar Of over twenty wounds received
In know not how many bloody ,encoun-a
ters. Have you not DONE en- ough for honor
and the public cause?" =
my lady, when our liege lord. the king,
ut three-score years. and my Lord Cham
dos at three-score and ten, are blithe and
ready to lay lance In rest for England's
cause. 1t would Ill beseem mo to pirate Of
service done. 1t Is sooth that I have
received seven and twenty wounds. There
is the more reason that should be thank
full that am still long OF breath and
sound In limb. I have also seen some
pickering and scufiing. Six great land
battles I count, with four upon sea, and
seven and nifty on falls, sklrmishes and
bushments. have held two and twenty
towns and I have been at the intaking
of thirty-one. Surely, then, 1t would be
bitter shame to me. and also to you,
since my famc Is yours, that ] should now
hold back II a mans work is to be done.
Besides, bethinlS you how low Is our
purse, with baillfr and reeve ever croak-
ing of empty farms and wasting lands.
Were 1t not for this constableshlp which
the Earl of Salisbury hath bestowed upon
us we could scarce uphold the state
which Is fitting to our degree. Therefore,
my ting, there Is the more need that
II should turn to where there is good
nay to be earned and brave ransoms to
be won.'
...Ah, my dear lord" quoth she with
sad, weary eyes. II thought that mt
last had you to mine own self, even
though your youth had been spent afar
from my side. Yetfmy voice, as | know
we'll, should speed you one to glory and
rcnown, not hold you back when fame
Is to be won. Yet what can say, for all
men know TINT your yalor needs the
curb and not the spur. It goes to my
heart that you should ride forth now
a mere knight bachelor. when there is no
noble in the land who hath so good a
claim to the square pennon, save only
that you have not tho money to uphold
It," i A @
'.And whose fault that, my sweet bird2'
said he,
mo fnult, my fair lord. bltSa virtue;
for how many rich Tansoms have ypu
won, and yet have catered the CROWNS
among page and archer and varlet, until
in a week you had not as much as would
buy food and forage, 1t is n most knIghtly
largesse, and yet Withouten money how
can man rise? 7"
..Drt and dross!,'6cried he,
.Whrt matter rise or fall, SO that, duty
be done and honor gained. Banneret or
bachelor square penon or forked 4 would
not give a denIor for the difference, and
the less .since Sir John Cllandos, chosen
flower Of English chivalry, is himself but
n humble knight But meanwhile fret not
thyself, my hearts dove, for II Is like
Il that there may be no war waged, and
we must await the news. But here are
three strangers, and one, as take It, a
soldier fresh from service, IT Is likely
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28

q ! y. / q
English captains had become as warllke
as their mn tes and ordered their castles
in their absence with the prudence and
discipline of veteran seneschals. Right
easy were the Montacutes OF their Castle
of Twynham, and little had they to dread
from rowing galley or French squadron,
while Lady Mary Loring had the ordering
of 1t. Yet even in that ngc 1t was thought
that, though a lady might have a soldiers
should have a SOLDIERS face. There were
men who said that fan the stern pas
sases and daring deeds by which Sir
Nigel I1oring had proveda the true temper
of his courage, not the least was his
wooing and winning Of so forbiddng a
dame.
II tell you, my fair lord" she was say
ing, ''th9t 1t Is no At tE,lnng for de-
moiselle: hawks and hounds, rotes and
citoles, singing a French rondcl, or read
Ing the Gestes dc Doom de Mayence. as I
found her yesternight. pretending sleep,
the artful. with the corner Of the scroll
thrusting forth from under her pillow,
Lent her by Father Christopher of the
priory. forsooth-that is ever her answer.
How shall all this help her when she has
castle Of her own to keep, with a hundred
mouths all agape for beef and beer"
True. my sweet bird, true" answered
the knight picking a tcomnt from his gold
drageoir, 1.-THE maid Is like the young
fly which kicks heels and plunges for
very lust of life. Give her time, dame,
give her time"
We'll, know that my father would
have given me, not time. but a good hazel
stick across my shoulders Ma fol! |
know not what the world Is coming TO,
when young maids may flout their elders.
] wonder TINT you do not correct her. my
fair lord" t54.
Nay. my hearts comfort, never ais
ed ;and Ia woman yet, and It would be q
passing strange thing I'LL began upon
my own flesh and blood. IT was n wo-
mans hand which cast this lime into minc
eyes, and though saw her stoop, and
might well have stopped her ere she
threw, deemed 1t unworthy Of my
kniglthood to hinder or balk ono of her
SEX"
THE hussy!" cried Lady Iorlng, clench-
ing her broad right hand. ~ would !
had hcen at the side of herH' t
''And so wouldI. since you would have
been tho nearer me, my own, nut ]
doubt not that you arc rlsht, and that
Maude's wings need clipping, which !
may leave in your hands when am
gone, for, in sooth, this peaceful life Is
not for me. and werefit not for your Rra-
clo,,s Kindness and loving care could
not abide 1t q week, ] hear that there
Is talk Of Warllke muster at Bordeaux
once more, and by st. Paul! It would he
new thing n the lions Of England and
the red pile Of chandos We're Is. be seen
In the field, and the roses of 11oring We're
not waving by their side, f g 4.
+ Now wo worth me but feared II y
cried she, wltlfihe color all struck from
her face. " have npted your absent mind
your kinding eye, your trying and Tlyet-
ting OF old harness. Consider. my. sweet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
CHESTNUT HILL AND
HIGHLAND PARK

: y /.
Mr.. Louis Shafer has returned after spending
a few days, IN Fredericksburg. Va.
# Little Miss Eleanor Enslow. who has been
sick for the past seveul days. is slowly
improving.
Mrs Frank Neye and children and Mrs.
Eurnss. OF Baltimore, are the guests OF Mrs.
w. r. Right. }Q9
Mrs Lille Redford. has Ii returned after
spending several days with relatives in New
port News. 81
3 The Margaret Bottomo Circle OF Kings
Daughters held n meeting last Monday az.
ternoon Mt a o'clock at the residence of Mira.
Dalton, on Highland Park.
" DIR. s.. p. Christian. OF Fourth Avenue, Is
visiting friends In New Kent county.
F, Miss Alma Vaughan has returned after
spending several weeks with her grandmother,
In Stanton.
Mrs. Ray continues sick at her residence OH
Fourth Avenue.
Mr. Julian Gum left las. week for St.
Louis. n rs
Miss, Marie Todd. who has been quite sick
for the past month. is Improving.
Mr.. Charles W. Vaughan has returned after
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
erones: Mesdames j. r. Hunt Claude a.
SiYil rrsnn and 2 y. Moses -
German at Pocal1ontas.

GWtlIeSOn ana 4 -. MOSES
German at Pocahontas.
On Monday evening Il most enjoyable
srrinalt was given at the Pocahontas Inn
~ Mu;.t.rti.o German Club, III honor
OF the visiting girls and those returning
to school, Mr.. George Vaughn, Of Blue
f.ula, led with Mss Mary Jones. and
introduced several new and beautiful lls-
ures Among the other dancers We're:
Miss Gertrude lInllcr and Mr., a. III. Shcp-
herd, Miss Mary Wygall and MI. j. Nc
F'arland, Miss Louise pheibs tlni Mr.
G. u. Cornell. Miss Jane Bowlting and
Mr.. III. W. NlacConnell Miss kcba Brown-
Ing and Mi. c. tlaachcll, Miss Sadie
Bs,.ch and Mr. II. M. Umhcrgcr, Miss
Willie browning and Mr.. Beverly Stras
Miss Ray Baucll and Mr.. Fred Jones.
Miss, Helen Mason and DR. Tornes, MISS
Edna schumnte and Mr. r. J. Cox. Miss
Mary Brewer and Mr.. 6. Il. Johnson
Or, and Mrs. j. Taylor Young, Mr.. md
Mrs. c. NJ Galway, Mr.. and Mrs Sol
Bach, Mrs. White, OF Philadelphia: Mrs
w b. Trcadwel. Miss AVlthers ai!tl Mrs
Franklin Ward. al
Stay-at-Horne Whist Club.
The stay-at-IIome Whist Club met Mon
day evening at the home Of Mrs saiah
White. The highest score was made BY
Miss Matte Harris and Mr.. John Tyler.
rrhr3 club viii meet next Monday evening
at the home Of Mr.. John Tyler. on West
Franklin Street. 5
Willinghan,- Nc Donald.
Mr.. Edward wlllngharn and Ahs Susie
McDonnld, Of Clarke county, were mar
RED last Friday, in the First Baptist
Church in Bcrryvile. Va. Tho ceremony
was performed at $50 o'clock by the Rev
Julian Broaddus.
Z Mr., and Mrs. Willingham will make,
their future home in Clarke county Va.
Graves-Pollard.
Miss pattie Pollard, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs j. NJ. Pollard, was married yes
tcrluy to NIT. G, Graves, of Hurt, Va.
The ceremony took place in the Glover.
Baptist Church at 9sP. NJ. 81
Mrs. Graves was a former student at
the Woman's College. and has many
friends in the city.
Personal Mention.
Mrs. cnjamin P. Nash and Miss Mary
delightful summer spent at the Rock
bridge Alum Springs and Wayne sDoro.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dillon ana chill
Grcn. who have been the guests OF Mrs
Beach to spend few, days with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Roper spent a few
days here on their return from the Rock,
bridge Alum Springs. They are now at
Miss Bessie Watson. after delightful
visit to friends In the city, has returned
to her home in Danyille.
Professor R. a. Stewart is visiting his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
PARAMOUNT NEWS.

Mrs R. Walter Bcadles and Miss Matte
Parrish arc in Dnnville attending tho State
convention Of the Women's Christian Tenn
mount Y's.
Mrs. James Hawkins. OF Albany. has re-
turned after n delightful visit to her cousin.
Mrs. J. Fl. Phce. 3
Mr. earle Remschild. OF Schenectady. is the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Garmclman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28

parents. Colonel and Mrs. William II.
Stewart In Portsmouth. ,ssa5 q md
Mr.; and, Mrs. Harry Armstrong are
visiting friends IN Fredericksburg.
Miss Bessie Davis is the guest of Miss
Wells in Petersburg a a
Mr. Frank Hardesty. Of Berryville, is
visiting friends in the city.
, Messrs. y, ana John =. .1P'eyton have
to friends ii Fredericksburg. - y !
will ,regret to hear that she is quite sick
at the Memorial Hospital.
Alessls. John and Henry Wakefield.
have returned to their. home In Ports
mouth. -
MIR. II. Traynham Martin. of Danvie,
has arrived In tile city and will attend
the medical College OF Virginia. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Chandler, Jr..
OF Bowling Green, Va, are In, tn,
city for the winter. s
Misses India Watson and Lille
Wcmple, Of Danville, are in the city
for few days. 44;. s5
Miss Minnie Wells. who has been th\
guest Of friends In this city has RETURN Y
to her home In Petersburg.
Master Frank Beavers: who has been
the guest Of friends in Danvllle has re-
turned to his home. 4
Mr. Claggett Young, who SO success
fully conducted the Norfolk-Od Point
germans last year, will manage the ger
mans at the Cham berlin this season. The
dates for these dances will be October
gath, November 22d, December 2Sth, Feb
ruary Sd and April 9th.
Mrs Weislger and her daughter, Mrs.
Mary Louise Harrison have returned to
the city after a charming summer spent
In the Virginia mountains. They will be
at No. l15 East Franklin Street for the
winter.
e Dr.. J. G. Trevilian and wife returned
to the city Saturday otter visiting the
Great Lakes. Saratoga, Wisconsin, At
l liant City. St. Louis. New York and
Miss Jessie r. Pendleton will give a free
talk on breathing at the Woman's Club
on Saturday, October 1st at 4:30 P. M.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
Patents Issued.

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch)
WASH lNGTON. D. c.. September 2L.Ihs
following patents were Issued to-days Fred
erick e, Sllor, Muse. Va, cutter bar: Mi's1 z
4 3. n. Liverman. Columbia, n G.: log car
8. andard Luther A.. I>ohr, New Market VA.
riding saddle: Cornelius 3. D'ckerson. Cuo,
Va. automatic tratn-pipo coupling; Walter
NJ. BYRD, Mount Gilead. n. c.. rotary en- 1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
[ss MAY HANDY AND Mr.. JAMES BROWN 3Po,

spending the past week In st. Louis.
Mrs. Enright and little daughter are the
guests OF Mrs. Sealman.
Mr. Clarence Livesay. hos returned to his
home on Third Avenue. after spending TING
past week In st. Louis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
VA. STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL Ass'o.,
5LYNcHBURG, VA, OCT. 3-5.,
5l, or M lROIINDG TRIP s.. 90, ri y

VIA NORFOLK AND WESTERN RVvY.
Tickets viii be sold October I'd and 80,
good for return passage until OCTOBER
s. 1901, Three daily trains In each dlrec-:
ton. pullman parlor and sleeping cars.
For tickets and further IN formation Apply
- 2 edmond Transfer Company, ticket
arant Byrd Street Station. or at CONF
M y.s office, S3s East Main Street.
no n WAGNER, C, II. BOsLEY,
a Cuty pass. Agent. Dist. Pass. Aent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
Date Fixed for Arguments.

s fBys Associated 5Presso b
WASHINGTON. September 27,-The inter- Yer
a,ate Commerce Commission announced that
arruments viii be heard in the two planters
compress cases. known as the round naie
cotton .cases on October 10Th. In Washns-s
ton. sf 81 !. III g ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
Social ana
Personal
Autumn.

Autumn.
Every season hath It's pleasures
Spring may boast her fiowery prime,
Yet the vineyards ruby treasures
Brighten autuml's sobcrer time
So LIES year begins and closes;
Days, though shortening. stiii can shine;
What, though youth gave love and roses
Ago. still leaves us friends and vine,
Thus may we, as years arc flying,
To their flight our pleasures SUIT,
Nor regret the blossoms dying. G#
While we still may taste the fruit.
oh, while days like this are ours.
Where's the lip that dares repne9
Spring may take our loves and flowers
SO autumn leaves lie friends and vine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.
Mr.. Ellyson and pr. Hatcher
.fsnccIal to rho rimes-plspatch.l

X SUFFOLK. va. Sept. 27.-The Ports
mouth Baptist Asso citation to-day con-
kins, Southampton. Samuel Seward. OF
Petersburg. was elected moderator. with
Or. Gavin Rawls. Of Carrsvile. clerk
The annual sermon was preached by Rev.
r. e.. Garrett, Of Portsmouth.
Addresses on education were, delivered
by Hon. JTaylor$ Ellyson and Rev. DR..
William f. Hatcher. The association sin-
cludes cighty-six churches, with 1900
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28

wv II. Mitchell, Walter Beadles. Harry Kline,
MIR Dlacont. Mr.. Mathews, Marvin Tucker,
Amos Meyers. Albert Meyers ind many others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
Judge Quarles Doing Nicely.

When heard from at late hour last
night. Judge Quarles. OF staunton. who
Is undergoing treatment after an opera
ton for appendicitis at ST. Luke's Hos.
pital,I was reported as doing nicely. His
temperature was considerably reduced
yesterday. III Is ~ 81 - q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
oAST0IRIA..
e. -. !: =, ,, The Kind You layo Always Bought
s'ss 4 Z,H7z1zzx

VA CHRISTIAN MI 1856 oNARY SOCIETY,
b: sS#LYNcHRURG, VAn Oct. 4r6'
$500 ROUND TRIP, $500,
VIA NORFOLK AND WESTERN RWY.
% Tickets will be sold October Sd and 4th.
final limit October 10, 1924. Ihreo dally
trains In each direction human par,
~. ana sleeping cars For tlckels ard
f,ll information. apply at Richmond
transfer Company, ticket agent Byrd
street station, or at company's ofllce'
Sss East Main Street, i! Z,
JNO T., WAGNER, g. y, HS-'sl' y. = = 8
CITY pas i. Agent. DIST. Fass. Aent.
Z oA9To III r "A. 81
n,.,. n. - 1he Kind You|laie AYays Bougf
s'ss !; L.,z11zZZz%
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
Whist Club.

Whist Club met Mon
home OF Mrs Isaiah
score was made by
and Mr.. John Tyler.
Monday evening
John Tyler. on West
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28

Mrs. Weisiger and her daughter, Mrs
the city after a charming summer spent
In the Virginia mountains. They will be
at No. lis East Franklin Street for the
win ter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Roper spent a few
days here on their return from the Rock
bridge Alum Springs. They are now at
their home In Petersburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28

Miss Bessie Watson. after delightful
visit to friends In the city has returned
to her home in Danville.
Professor r. A. Stewart Is visiting his