davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-29
REMAINS OF SOLDIER
SENT TO HIS HOME
Troops at Smelling Pay Last Tribute
to Memory of Connrade

Funeral services for Sergeant Max
Radue, of the hospital corps, who was
drowned in Twin lakes Sunday night,
and whose body was recovered We'd
nesday, were held yesterday at Fort
Smelling. After the ceremonies the
body was conducted to the end of the
reservation by the entire command at
the post and was taken to the depot
for shipment to Geneseo, ILL.,, where the
interment will take place.
Sergeant Radue was drowned while
bathing with a number of comrades
He was with the Second battalion of
the Twenty-frst infantry on its over
land march from Fort Smelling to Lake
City. When the battalion halted Sun
day night a party of men sought re-
freshment after the hot march by TAX
ing a dip in the lake, which was near
the temporary camp, and Radue was
drowned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-29
IA
FOSTER SURE HE HAS
BUCHANAN DEFEATED
LitehfieId Man Confident He; Is to Be
.: Congressman From sixth

Col. A. F. Foster, the Litchfield Re-
district with Congressman G.. 3. Buck
man, OF Little Fails for the Republic
an nomination for tco11greSs, was a call
er at theAsstatel capitol yesterday, and
declared his belief that he viii win
out over Buchanan in the primaries of
Sept. 20.
IF the election We're to be held to-
morrow" he said in burst of enthusi-
asm, would not give anybody So
to guarantee my nomination. Many
people of the district believe that L
was nominated two years ago, but was
buncoed out of the nomination by
Buchanan, and they are determined to
right the wrong done me then. 1 have
a much larger acquaintance now than
| had two years ago, and expect this
to materially aid me in, my canvass"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-29
BONE TELLS CHIEF o'CO0NOR
HOW He KILLED HIS COMPANION

of James Phillips,
Brought to Central Station by
Detective Sweeney, Makes
a Complete Confession
Claims He Only Used Knife.
in Defending Himself and
Declares He Cannot Remsm-
Der How the Fatal Dispute.
Started = Prisoner to Be
Charged With Murder in
Second Degree or Man,
slaughter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-29
FUNERAL OF E. E. BARRY
HELD AT ST. MARY'S
Hero of the Hincsdey Fire Is Laid to
Rest

The funeral of Edward E. Barry. the
hero of the Hinckley fire, who died at
81; Jeseph's hospital Tuesday, was
heid Yesterday morning at st. Mary's
church. A large gathering. inclndjna
railroad officials and employees. uni-
formed members of the Ancient Order
OF Hlbeinians and friends of the de.
parted attended
Rev. I. j. Gibbons celebrated
requiem mass and paid tribute to the
bravery of the man who saved hum
dfeds OF lives during the devastating
fire of September, 1894.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-29
AUTHOR IN. LINE FOR
AN INVESTIGATION

Herbert Lindstrom, author of THE
Devils Daughter" arrested Wednes-
day charged with obtaining board and
lodging at the Bethel hotel on forged
orders from q business man, was in
police court Yesterday. His case was
continued for the purpose of an inves-
tlga1on. Members of: the Modern
Woedmen, to which order he belonged.
are endeavoring to leeate his relatives
in South Dakota
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-29
Young Woman Run Down by Horse

Miss Annie Miller, 21S' East Ninth
street. was struck by'a horse yester-
day afternoon at the corner of Fourth
and Robert streets. She.was thrown
to the pavement and severely bruised
and shaken up. The driver of the horse
escaped before his name could be
learned. Miss Miller was taken to her
home
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-29
NEWS OF THE CITY

Klein to Care For ChiIdren-Law-
renee Klein. in the police court yester-
day on charge of non-support, prom
ised to pay So per week for the main
- tenance of his children.
Annual Outing of A. o. H.-The
twenty-fourth annual outing of the A
O. H will be held at Tonka Bay, Lake
MinnetCnka, Saturday, July 80. Trains
leave at $50 and p. m.
superintendents' Meeting Announces
The state board of control yesterday
announced the next quarterly meeting
of the superintendents of the state III
stitutions for st. Paul on Aug. 4.
Commercial Club River Excursion
The Commercial club members and
their families will participate in river
excursion Saturday July 80, leaving at
2 p m. and returning at IL o'clock.
Youth Charged With Stealing Wheel
David Gullickson. eighteen years old,
was arrested yesterday by Detective
Lavalle in Minneapolis on a charge of
stealing 4 bicycle belonging to George
Damon.
"Between the Acts" Success-Mrs.
A. d. Carriers Dramatic company gave
a creditable presentation of the drama
Between the Acts in the Pilgrim
Baptist church last evening, the pro-
ceeds being for the benefit Of the
church.
Probation Officer to Watch John
Schmitz - John Schmitz, a fourteen
year-o.d boy. arrested yesterday after
noon by Detective McHale on a charge
of stealing bicycle from A, B. Arndt
was placed under the care of the pro-
baton officer by Judge Finehout
Foley Returns to Reformatory-
Daniel w. Foley, a st. Paul youth who
had been paroled from the ST. Cloud
reforma tory, was returned to the in
stitution yesterday by State Agent j..
Z. Barncard. He had violated the con-
ditions of his parole by drunkenness.
Meyers Promises to Be Careful
Frank Meyers, a coal driver. arrested
for dumping load of fuel on a side
walk on East Fifth street, was in the
police court yesterday, and after re-
ceiving lecture from Judge Finehout
and promising not to repeat the Of
Tense, was discharged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-29

Present your passbook for entry of July
interest at The State Savings Bank. De-
posts made on or before Aug. 3 entitled
to 5 mos. interest Jan l next
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-29

We cffer to the public sales in orr vaults
at 81 per year. a trifle over l cent per day.
and give absolute security against loss
from thieves. burglars, nobs and IRE. Se-
euritv Trust Company N Y Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-29

Commercial Club River Excursion
The Commercial club members and
their families will participate in a river
excursion Saturday, July 80, leaving at
p. M and returning at IL o'clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-29

Klein to Care FOR chiIdren-Law-
renee Klein, in the police court yester-
day on a charge of non-support, prom
ised to pay So per week for the main
tenance of his children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-29
ned With SteaIina Wheel

Youth Charged With Stealing Wheel
David Gullickson, eighteen years old,
was arrested yesterday by Detective
Lavalle in Minneapolis on a charge of
stealing 4 bicycle belonging to George
Bannon.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-08-15
so CENTS 4 YEAR.

the stand poi1t of the mare own
ers frs: named. What was
their loss redo1nded OF course
TO The gan o. the patrons of the
Gcw owners. but thew had the
corse present with them aud
taey m gh: have kept hin. AT
tlat i: j. seldom indeed that a
stallion which has stood three
year, III any vicinity sells for 30
much nouey. and that the neiph-
q the vendor were not wiling to
pag the price speaks more po,r-
: for their Judgement than for
TIA; c: t1e me1 who bough
i r AID tooa him 10 another
State. y good stallion which
sa.,s tue mares Il aay locality
and 'her are generally 4 mixed
oe held 10 end his
day @ G>c:@ Tess II that locali-
= lnd should he survive them
be gwen a comfortable place in
which 70 spend hl, declining
years :or the good be has done.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-08-15
\ ours Respt.
{. ". PRhsLEY.

Five farmers Institutes are
now being held every day in Mis-
s.>sippi The attendance is
targe IN every section and the
farmers are very enthusiastic
over the good work being accom-
plished b these Institutes.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-08-15

f'5c', Mss, August >, 1904.
1cat.smen P.ease discontinue
nv al. :or sheep as have sold
Ut. Nsay thanks for your kind
iarors, " hen | place my ad. in
Southern Farm Gazette | alwavs
sell Wishing you much success
am,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-29

ten minutes tho archers We're stretched
along by tho side of the brook munch-
ing tho bread and tho bacon which they
had brought In their bags, and craning
their necks to watch the over changing
scene beneath them. Very quiet and still
they lay, save for q muttered jest or
whispered order, for twice during the long
morning they heard bugle-calls from amid
the, hills on either side OF them, which
showed that they had thrust themselves
In between the outposts iof the cndlny.
The leaders sat amongst tho lockwood,
and took counsel together as to what
they should do; while from below, there
surged up the buzz Of voices the shout
Ing. the nelgh!ng Of horses. and all the
uproar Of q great camp,
What boots It to waltz" said Sir. VIII
liam FELTON, Let US ride down upon
their camp ere they discover u.s.
"And SO say T." cried the Scottish earl:
for they do not know that there Is any
enemy within thirty ilong leagues Of
them" 8
"For my part. said, Sir Simon Bur
ley, II think that It Is Snadness. for YOU
cannot hope To route this great army;
and where are you to so and what re
you to do when they have turned upon
you? How say you, Sir Oliver HIpttest-
horne
"By tho apple OF vSe" cried the fat
knight, 1T appear to me that ms VINO
rings a very sayory smell OF garlic and
OF onions from their cooklng-kettlcs,
am In favor OF riding down upon them
ut once, II my old friend and conrade
hero IL OF the same mind,
NAY" said Sir Nigel, y have q plan
by which We may attempt some small
deed upon thom, and yet. BY the help or
God. may no able 10 draw of again;
which. al Sir Simon Burley hath said,
would be scarce possible IN any other
way. 3s
'lIow then. Sir Nlgel?" asked sew
oral voices.
1--WE shall lie here all day; for amid
this brushwood it is III for them TO see
US. Then. when evening comes We shall
sally out upon them and see y wo may
not gain sone honorable advancement
from thom,' =,
'But why then rather than noW?"
Because We shall haye nlgAtlall 70
cover us WhenNwe draw Ut. go that We
may make our way back through the
mountains. I would station a score Q :
archsrs here In the pass, Win all our
pennons jutting forth from the ROCKS,
and as many nnkirs and drums ana 5pu-
giles an We have With IN, so that those
who follow us In. the FADING llght may
think that the whole army Or the prince
IL upon them, and Tear 70 Sc 3agspsF.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-29

What think You OF my plan, Sir Simon?'
"By my troth! I think very well OF
IT, cried the prudent old commander
'If four hundred men mus. needs run q
tilt against sixty thousand, cannot sec
how they can do It better or more safely
And so say t. cried FELTON,, heartily
But wish the day were over, for 1t
will be an III thing for us II they chance
to light upon us.
The words were scarce out of his mouth
when there came a clattera OF loose stones,
the sharp clinkEof trotting hoofs, and a
dark-fnced cavalier, mounted upon white
horse. burst through the bushes and rode
swiftly down the valley from the ond
which was farthest from the Spanish
camp. Lightly armed, with his vlzor open
ana hawk perched upon his left wrist,
ho looked about him with the careless
air Of man who is bent wholly upo,,
pleasure, and unconscious OF the possl-
| bility OF danger. Suddenly, however, his
eyes lit upon tho tleroc faces which glar-
ed out at him from the brushwood. MIN
cry OF terror, he thrust ms spurs mo
his horses sides and dashed for the
narrow opening Of the gorge, ror ! q 'mo.
| reached 1t. for he had trnmpled over or
/ dashed aside the archcrs who threw
| themselves III his way; nut Horde Iohn
seized him by the foot III his grasp OF
iron and dragged him from the saddle;
while two others caught the frightened
| horse. . III
i1Ho, ho!" roared tho great arcllerI..
"IIow many cows wilt buy my mother, 4
set thee free?
"IIusl That bulls believing! cried
Sir Nigel impnalently. Bring thu man
here. BY st, Paul! it is not tho first time
tina t We have met; for, II mistake nol,
~ is Don Diego Alvarez, who was once
at the prnces court
at is Indeed T." said the Spanish knlght.
speaking In tho French tongue, and !
pray You 10 pass your sword througl my
heart; for how can ! liye-l. q eahal1efo
of Castile-after being dragged from my
horse by the base hands Of common
archer?' -. 49,,
"Fret not for that" answered Sir Nigel,
"For, in sootll. had he not pulled YOU
down. ~ dozen cloth-yard shafts haa
crossed each other In your body. &.
"By ST.. James It were better so tRan
TO be polluted by his touch, I" answered.
the spaniard, With his black eyes spark-
| ling with rage and hatred, y trust that
! am now the prisoner Of some honor-
able knight or gentleman"
nYou are the prisoner Of the man VINO
| took YOU, Sir Diego, /" answered Sir Nlsel,
'.And + may tell you that better men
| than either you or ! have found thpm'5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-29

sedgy banks of the rivers long Lines OF
pages led their masters chargers down
to water. while tho knights themselves
lounged In gayly dressed groups about the
doors Of their payillons, or rode out. with
their falcons upon their wrists and their
grayhounds behind them. In quest Of
quail or OF leverat.
by my hllt mon gar" whispered Ayl-
ward to Alleyne, as the. young squire
stood with parted lips and wondering
eyes. gazing down at the novel scene
all night. but now that we have found
them know not what we arc to do
with them"
You say sooth. Samk!n," quetll old
Johnston. ~ would that We were upon
the far side OF Ebro again, for there Ia
neither honor nor profit to DO gained here.
What say you. Simon?'
"By the roodE' cried tho fierce man
alarms. u will see tho color Of their
blood gro turn my mares head for tho
mountains. Ara a child, that ] should
ride for three days and nought but words
at the end Of IT.
cried Horde John. II am with you, like
hit to blade, Could but lay hands upon
ono OF those gay prancers yonder, I
doubt not that should have ransom
enough from him TO buy my mother .
new cow"
"a cow!" said Aylward. ."say rather
ten acres and u homestead on the banks
OF AVON"
Say you 80? Then, by Our Lady! here
is for yonder ono in the rod jerAin!''
lie was about to push recklessly for-
ward into the open, when Sir Nigel hlm-
self darted In front OF him. with his hand
upon his breast.
"Dack!" said he. 'Our time Is not
yet come, and We must Ito here until!
evening Throw Oft your Jacks and head
pieccs Leaf their eyes cateb tho shine,
and tether the horses among the rocks, I"
The order was swiftly ebeyed. and N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-29
caIAPI,DR xxXv-contlnued.

In front of them there lay broad
plain, watcren by two winding streams
and covered with grass. stretching away
to where. In the furthest distance. the
towers Of Burgos bristled up against the
light blue morning sky. Over all this
vast meadow there lay n great city
of tents--thousands upon thousands OF
them. laid out in streets and In squares
like q we'll ordered town. High silken
pavilions or colored marques, shooting
mp from among tho crowd OF meaner
dwellings, marked where the great lords
and barons of Leon and CASTLE display
7 ed their standards, while over the white
roofs. as far as eye could reach. the
waving Of ancients. pavons. pensils, and
banderoles, with flash Of gold and glow
OF colors, proclaimed that all the chiv-
airy of Iberia were mustered IN the plain
beneath them, Far off. In the centre
OF the camp, a hugo palace Of red and
white silk, with the royal arms Of Cas-.
tile waving from the summit, announced
that the gallant Henry lay there in the
midst OF his warriors.
AS the English adventures, peeping
out from behind their brushwood screen,
looked down upon <his wondrous sight
they could see that the vast army III
front OF them was already afoot. The
first pink light OF the rising sun gilt
tered upon The steel caps and breast
plates OF dense masses Of singers and
OF clossbownlen, who drilled and march
ed in the spaces which had been left for
tlIeir exercise. A thousand columns of
smoke reeked up into the pure morning
air where the faggots were piled and
the complexities already slmmerIng In
the open plain clouds OF light horse gal
loped and swooped with swaying bodies
and waving jayelns, after the fashion
which the Spanish had adopted from
their Moorish enemies. All along by the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-29

selves before now prisoners In the hahos
of archars Of England y o.,
what ransom, then, does he demand ~
asked the Spanlard III 5
Big John scratched his head and grlli-
ned In high delight when the question
was propounded to him TEL nm s.!d
he, that shall have ten cows ana q pun,
too, IL It be but a little one Also a,
dress OF blue ssndall for mother ana
red ono for Joan; with five acres Of pas
2ture- land two scythes and Tine new
%grlndstone. Likewise a small house. with
stalls for the cows, and thlrty-s!x GAL
Ions Of beer for the thirsty weather
Tut, >tut!'' orled Sir Nigel, lou ghlns.
5"All these things may be had for money:
and i think, Sir Diego, that five thousand
crowns Is not too much for so renowned
q knight"
1T shall DO duly paid him. Il,
For some days we must keep you WIN
us; and I must crave leave also 10 use
your shield, your nrmor, and your horse"
my harness ls yours oy the law OF
arms" said}thc Spanlard glooln.ly,
II do hut ask the loan Of It. have
need OF It this day. ,bu t It shall By. duly
returned to YOU Set guards ASlward'
with arrow on string. at either end OF the
pass; for It may haS1. pen thnt some other
cavaliers may visit us ere the time pc
come All day the little band OF lngilsN-
men lay III the 9Ac!teFeu fkVt6S, !ppNi"6
down upon the vast host Of thelr uncon.
scious enemies, Shortly after midday. q
great uproar OF shouting and cheering
broke out in the camp, with anusterlng
of men aud calling OF bugles. Chambers
ing IN among the rocks, tho companions
saw Il long rolling cloud OF dust along
the whole easternSsky-line. with the CLINT
OF spears and the Outer Of pennons,
which announced the app4oaeh ola large
body OF cavalry, For q moment WHO
hope came upon them that perhaps the
prince had moved more swiftly than had
been planned that he had crossed the
Ebro, and that thiS was his vanguard
sweeping to the attack.
'tSurcly see the red pile OF Chandos
at the head Of yonder squadronl cried
Sir Richard Causton. shading his eyes
with his hand.
.tNot SOL, answered. Sir Simon Burnley,
who had watched the approaching host
with a darkening face. 1t lis even as ]
feared, That is the double eagle Of Du
Guesclin."
"You say very truly cried the Earl
LOT Angus, "These are the leycs Of
F'rance, for, I can see the ensigns Of
the Marshall d'Andreghen, with that Of
the Lord of Antolng and of Brlseull,
and OF Eaany another from brittany and
ITO BE- Continued Te,moHow2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-29

gray with hat and gloves to match. Her
sister. Willye G. RiduIck gowned in white
organdy. over pink sink, acted as maid Of
honor. Mr.. Rosser Copeland. OF Eliza
beth county nephew of tho groom, was
best man. Mr.. schaub and Mr. Percy
Walsh were ushers. The young couple
left for Northern tour, after which
they will make their home In Elizabeth
county.
An important meeting OF the Co-opera-
tive Workers will be held Monday. No
vember 2sth, at 8 p. NJ. in No. 500 East
Grace Street. All members are urged
to be present.
Thanksgiving Social.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-29

burnt leather card case, was Won by Miss
Southern; the gentlemans prize, hand
some burnt leather bill book. by Mr.. Kari
Hebbard Cornwall. of Wilton. At the con-
cusion OF the game q delightful salad
supper was served on tho card tables.
Miss Lillian G. Atlee, of Wakefield. pre-
sided over the chocolate table.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-29
Progressive Euchre.

Miss Frances Wing Taliaierro enter
iatned delightfully."- at progressive euchre
on Friday evening 10 honor of her cousins.
Miss Florence Arthur Chalk. OF Rocky
Mount, n. g.. and Miss Marie Louise
Atlee OF Washington, d. C,
Tho North Carolina color scheme, blue
and white, was effectively carried out
Tho dainty score cards being the North
Carolina pcnnants. The ladies' prize, a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-29


residences Of Mrs. Hobeon, No. COZ North
Twenty.seventh Street Y, eunesdny even
Ing under the auspices OF a select crowd.
Games were INDUCED In until quito late
after which light refreshments were
served Tho crowd dispersed, wishing
the party many happy and Joyous Thanks
glvdngs.
Among the invited guests were: Misses
Florence, Ada, Nirgio and Lucy Stewart
Ellen and Dora Whitlock, Alice Wright,
Matte Diddake, virgic Gaines, Matte
Woodbridge. Carrie Lowery, Carrie Par
son, Carrie and Bessie Wilcox. Carrie and
Blanche Jennings, Calidc and Eunice Hob
son, Bertha Clayton, Jane and Amor Kidd,
Clara Dyer Mrs. Mary Turner, Lottie
Turner; Mn Bteinie ulld Henry Hobspn,
Willie and Starring Wright, Willie Tyler,
John Graber, Willie Herndon, Landon
Jackson, Charles Wood, Wilmer Kay,
Bernard Chitdress, Scott Garrett, Lyn-
wood Warner. William Dyer. Willie Stew
art, Walter NfcCune, Mn Tom McCune,
Of Newport News; Dickerson and many
others. Mrs, Fannie Hobson was chape-
rone
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-29
At the Wonan's Club.

Yesterday afternoon was devoted to the
consideration OF current events" at the
Woman's Club. Mrs, Beverly Munford
llghtful talk In reference TO her expe-
rience and observation at the recent In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-29

Burnett's Vanilla Extract
Is sold by all the best grocers every
where, try. -"Adv. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-29
Copeland-Graves.

I. one of the prettiest marriages OF the
season was solcmnizcd Thursday after
noon. at the homo Of Mr. and Mrs. w.
B. Rlddlck, when their daughter. Nancy
Graves, became the bride Of Mr.. William
A. Copeland, of Elizabeth county, Va.
Tho bride wore q travelling gown OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-29
]. Miss Webb's Glass Rectal.

81 3 : : "a
Tho pupils Of Miss Mary Webb's music
class gave musicale in the parlors Of
the Imperial Hotel, In Petersburg. Fri
day. November 18th, at II O'Clock The
programme was shortened by the absence
of several pupils whose numbers were
prepared, but who were unavoidably de-
tanned The work of tho scholars was
greatly assisted by the excellent playing
of Miss Florence Titus, whose proficiency
on the violin delighted the audience. The
following selections We're rendered:
Flower Song Miss Noble Lane; 1.-THE
Lotus Flower (Fred. r. Bakery, Miss
Susie Robinson; "Meditaiion"(C, IS. Nor
rison), Miss Sawe Rives Meacham; Pesth-
Lane: Duo, Signal March. Charles
J1eher). Master Ber:hhbard and Oracle Bon
tonia; Under thu Double Eagle CWag-
,er). Miss Julia Francis; rWilhelmina
schottisch (Fred. schLling), Miss Oracle
Bonjoniu; Valso ops. Is, No. ] Chopin.
Fascination Carl Marie Weber,. Miss
Mary Belle Meacham; Intermezzo from
"Cairlleria. RuHhsono" Crretro Marscoy-
I'M, angels sercnade" C. Brage). serc-
made Badne Gabriel Marie), Miss Flor
ence Titus
Other pupils friends and patrons, who
were present were: Misses Rosa Rainey
Blanche Robertson Marie Bonjonia
Louise Tomlin, May Claiborne, Mrs. J.
Gordon Rennie, Mrs. Sallie Heath, Mrs.
Phillips, Mrs. n. J. Francis. Mrs Robert
Cabaniss. Miss Anna Cabuniss, the Misses
Cabaniss Mrs il. w. Wolls Earl Wells
Miss ST John Miss May Beckwith Mrs
Sarah Webb. Mrs, Bonjonia. Mrs A. e.
Brown, Mrs. Ramey. Winston Ramey, Mrs
Goulden, the Misses ritus, Hunter, Mich.
OILS and others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-29

Miss Kathryn Pcndleton Narrower, Of
NValkert on, Va, will be the guest OF her.
cousin, Miss a. L. Pendle,on, for several