davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-12
PROGRAM FOR SHEEP BREEDERS
Convention Will Be Held at Aberdeen
June 22-23

Aberdeen 5. d., May 6-The follow
ing program has been prepared for
the meeting of the South Dakota Sheep
Breeders and Wool Growers associa-
ton. i'm Aberdeen. on June 22-a3:
June ~. morning session
Address OF Welcome-E L. Taubman.
Aberdeen.
Response-M. +. Greeley, Cary.
Annual Address President W. w.
Bell, Manley, Mimi
Address-Peter Jansen. Omaha. Neb.
Grasses and Fodder Professor j.
w. Wilson, South Dakota Agricultural
college Brookings.
Address-W. j. Burnett Minneapolis
Mimi.
Starting with Sheer" John Man
ming, Bocge. S. d.
June % evening session
'Woology Herman Reelm, Milwau-
kee. Wis
Cronk. Tulare
Feeding Sheep and Lambs for Mar
ket''-W. C. Mead, Mellette.
When to Buy and When to Sell
L. l.. Squirting. Brookings
Care of the Young Lambs'-A NJ.
MITCHELL Hecla.
June %, morning session
Shearng exhibition.
June %. afternoon session
Sheep on Dakota Farms. M 6
Greeley, Gary.
Worms in SHEEP" DR.. Moore Brook
ingS
Sheep in Large or Small Flocks''-
r. NJ. Joslin. Frederick
Actual and Scientific Value of Food
Stulfs'-W. f.. Raymond. Twin Brooks
Are Sheep Money Makers on Our
south Dakota Farms ?"-P. S. Ingersol.
Selby.
Sheep as Soil Improvers"-W. F.
Kelley, Baltic.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-12
Profesaor Hanna Is uIndiea.ad

Salem, $, -. May 10 ProteSsc. T. r.
Hanna has been rc-elcgtea principal of ;he
Salem schools. 1t Was Professor Harm.
whose m" iIods of punishment were car
tooncd and widely commented upol hy The
state press last winter. Al that time IL"
was dismissed from the rrincinalship. but
TN" people Of tho town stocd by him a,.,l
he finished the term. The ma r"r wa.
madn an issue in the school elccto on tons
Sp,np
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-12
Good Rain at Huron

Huron. s D., May ALMOST on inch
of rain fell here and over the jim river
valley Tuesday. the first general r;in
for the several weeks and the benefits
to grain and pasturage is incalculable
crop conditions are generally favor
able, and In most localities wheat and
othe! small grain Is making good pro-
gresS. ;
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-12
COAL MEN ORGANIZE.
Dakota Dealers Would Put an Enc! te
the BOX Car Trade"

Aberdeen. S. d. May 10 The coal mor
of northern South Dakota and southern
North Dakota met in Aberdeen and formed
an organization to be called the Gentra.
south Dakota Coal Dealers association
The membership extends south as fai
as Mitchell. lorth as far ltllcndale y.
ID. Hast AS far Webster and west 10
ih" Missouri river Tho officers elected
are. j $. Hart Aberdeen. president y
BAN, Ashton, vice president: Louis Lager
Aberdeen. secr"tary-trcasurer rhe hoalt
Of directors is George Meadows. ipswich;
{ w Rnn@c Frederick: Wade Dilio
Monanec n u j ~ Stchle. liccia ~
X. crompton Webster. Charles Hainilton
RfItton y local coal dealer states that
the pfin pal object of the association i:
To stop tho so-rallcd box car trade AND
compel customers buying coal in carload
lots To mako their purchases through thor.
local coal dealer instead OF diroctig from
the Wholesaler
The eonAact Tor the ttvc-sto,Y business,
block to b.. bGiii h, Casper Ilaiz has bcCc
let to g. Ieppct of Blue Earth. Mfnn,
for SS5.50o snd work Win pe commence,
as soon * the contractor can get his noi
on Tho ground The building. MIR i.cppU
thinks will he completed late next >pt4g
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-12
Dutch Aaainat Morweaisns.

Wentworth : ID. MAY II. The pro.
gram has been completed for The am.
nual picnic and celebration of the log
Rollers association of McCook countN
which is To be held al this place %
June .. Among the features wil bc a
tug of war which viii be the Dutch
against the Norwegans, AN automobile
race, "a stilt race, wheelbarroW race ,i!a
other sports. ON" of the features ot
the torenoon viii be baseball game
between two good teams tor Il hher;u
purse. \ clay pigeon shoot has been
arranged for the sportsfnom Tvs
dances viii be running throughout ti,s
day and evening Music for the ocr;,-
SION Will b" furnished by Tho Went.
worth band 1t is expected several
thousand persons Will be preseut Il; ths
picnic ANA celebration. which arc The
principal events of the Near TO The poo
pile of this ocHlilN.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-12
Newspapers on Inc Rosebud.

Eoncstecl $. d., MaN 10 j NJ Hum
phreNs. formerly >e'iitor Of lhe Advocate
published a rhe new town OF Gregory. has
formed partnership w.th @ J Bauehn
of this piaec. With The object of stn, i'm. a
second weekly newspaper AT Ciiogoly. lhe
Rosebud Times. which Nh ;aughn pun
lishnd at HcI.ck Last fan IS III lte rc&u!-
4ccted and Published hereafter AZ Greg
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-12

| Wfccked part OF Marquette and die
/ much damage III This vicinity. and that
OF l.. g injured thirty-iive were serious
ly nurt and some of them may die. Dur.
ing the day Carl Waruquis;t and Mrs
j. \. Carlson died of their wounds Sev.
eral of the others are suffering from
broken limbs and internal injuries.
Marquette Kan May ll.-Many per-
sons Mere killed. a score nr two Others
wera injured. and part of the residence
oof'io,l "l Marquette was demolished
,n., ps a tornado &c, mat struck this place at
aiN ne ue.'o ere estimated AL
eN-'ouf, pnt II Wiil be some time
rssiors ~, ae. ual casualties are known.
ne S"eclS!' l-uihefan and Methodist
"a .,.uirass' opera mouse niock and dozens
,i', ,,,,.,,,.,,,.S W.. Mfecked.
\ lnfh'ture :toi& room has been con-
Neft"a 'l''o y temporary morsue. tWen-
.S-ioui dead ooGies having been
nrnu2ht IN.
The busines. portion escaped With
Silsh' damage Aid has been asked OF
olief towns ana physicians have beer
sent from saina and many nearby
piIGes ace
''il.;'Uo struck 'he southern end
,,',,', - ','e Low j! a,la GUY a clean swath loc
Ia,',.,f Mau,h through 'he eh'ire
-, ~ " on ON upon me town WIZ
. e'. .o'Ne ana wrought IT'S terrible
~ oe Mllliiil i rev minutes time ano
- o'l,iiiuihs ON TO the rich farming
,Du',t'N hoflh oi "quette. causing
i.i, ,G' s'ie' aai'laee' Many victims We're
milisu US thcN lay asleep Others,
manned ana bleeding, aWoke TO find
.,ie!iSeiNeS buried IN the wreckage OF
aelf FORMER homes
MaNquette is town of l.5oO people il
Mcpherson county, in the exact cen.
Ter OF Kansas.
Town in an Utter Panic.
When dayliebt brolke oya,. no ,o,
it found rhe entire ,,o1,,la,ia,, ~;
state of panlc R,,sinass We a,tira
Nv SUSPENDED and evary on., ",'a IL .,''i
capped injury turned his ,ttentio, ~
aiding the wounded "
The tornado seems In b,ve fo,,.a5
three p,iias. ,,a,,tL e a, ''Ns ioi heu
did not spend IFS farce ,,nat, s, hna h,
passed many miles north of the town
In Marquette the resiaanne ''ie a,.,;,l ,uM u,
west of Main street s,,ffered tbe nri,,
cipai damage. The Swedish Tutbera,
and Methodist churches and tha Nr.th
odist parsonage we're completnlv do
moished.
Eolloyyed ~. n
yoe.o,..,..
and on,,,,s .. wi ,1,a 'loo.' mad oecn not
,iiti "l'i,i.ast.e, 'te atmosphere loaded
= t,,,.is, ,.,il.. i-a'S IN me evening
town The ,.ain ,l',,.;, uhs over the
torrents until ll.55 last ,;.,, w 'a,i IN, lh
M 80, ~, 20 iaSt hiSht. wher
Within less than fi,.e ,,,i,,,, :.
Wrought its ,errihla Vol. ,.l''.u,as ,,, !. na':
on. Telepranh and teIan,a ,,,,a lasseG
We're carried down ,,,d II '',~'e ,,,.'. wires
hours before the outside world conlt
mne m apprised of the plight of the city
III was not until a. IN. that physicians (
ana surgeons began arriving from sur
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-12
TWIsTERIN SOUTH DAKOTA
Small Cyclone Near Brideewater Does
Small DAMAGE

Marion junction, S. d., May 6.-A
& MISTER moving northwesterly wrecked
. barn and windmill five miles south
oi EridgeWaler Wednesday afternoon
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-12
Marquette Wrecked, and al
Least "a People Already
Known to Be Victims.
STORM cUTA CLEAN PATts
Track Was 100 Yards Wide, Within
Which Almost Nothing Escaped
Without Being Wrecked by
Force of the Wind

Marquette Kan. May ll.--When
harkness fell upon lhis stricken town
it WAS known that twenty-nine lives
had been lost i'm lhe tornado that
wrecked part of Marquette and did
much damage IN his vicinity. and that
iorty-lour persons had been injured
OF t.. g injured thirty-iiNe were serious
lN hurt and some of them may die. Dur.
ing the day Carl Warnquist and Mrs
j. y. Carlson died of their wounds. Sew
eral of the others are suffering from
broken limbs and internal injuries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-01
"A. P. ABBOTT & co. a. P. ABBOTT < COLA

of
Department Materials better and work Of far better quality Prices better
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-01
A. P. ABBOTT & CO.
TALK OF THE TOWN.

See the new gingham at vaughan's.
The latest designs in lockets at Miss
Walkers.
Muslin curtains as low as slgc each
at Abbott's.
Have you looked at our soc dress
goodsY All new yeaIe & knight.
There win be dance in Unity hall
at South Barre, Friday evening, March
3.
The Jolly Five win meet at the APP
pointed place Thursday at o'clock. 1t
Is hoped that every member will be
present.
st. Elizabeth Chapter win hold its
regular business meeting with Mrs. Mi
cab French at her home on Washington
street Thursday evening March 2, at
o'clock.
VIII parents please keep their chill
dren out OF the fire station to avoid ac-
cidents. Should the alarm ring in
nothing could prevent their being seri-
ously hnrt.
~ l4Qdi Ntnh bdtt VI FOJo LILLE
morning for Roy Smith, who was arrest
ed on the charge OF larceny. Smith
will probably be given a hearing some
time this week for binding over proceed
ings to county court.
st. Elizabeth Chapter Of the Church
of the Good Shepherd win hold parlor
entertainment at the home Of j. w.
Vaughan, "a Cliff street, Tuesday even
ing, March :. All members and friends
Of the church are cordially invited to
attend Admission is cents.
Queen Of the Forest Circle observed
Gentlemens Night last evening at their
hall in the Worthen building. There
were about rs present and after the la
dies had served an excellent banquet
the tables We're cleared for whist, which
was enjoyed for the remainder Of the
evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-01

The advertisements Of the Yes advo-
Gates at Barre declare the storekeepers
OF Montpelier are working like beavers
for the Yes vote ii this city in hope
Barre win 20 dry. This is news to
Montpelier merchants who would not
know the matter was TO come up if
they did not stop to think next Tuesday
was election day. Montpelier Argus.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-01
Ruffled Curtains.

Twenty pairs Rutled Dotted Muslin
Curtains. Here is a curtain that viii APP
peal to you as little better than the best
that you have ever seen for the price, oSc.
Twenty pairs Of I-a-yard Meino
Stripe Organdie Curtains, one Of the
nea;est designs for dining-room. The
price Of this lot is 81 IS.
New LOT Of Brussels Net Savoy Cur
tains in white OF Arabian, with corded
lace and insertion, for s. so.
New lot Of Brussels Net Curtains with
Batenberg braided insertion and edges
for ST 08 and 1887.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-01
Ruffled Muslin Curtains.

You viii find the prices, as well as the
quality, in your favor.
Twenty-Five pairs Of 2 I4-yard Mus
in Curtains with four-inch rufie put on
with heading, at Ioc each or 81 | .2e per
pair.
Twenty pairs Of ? l-zyard FIVE tucked
Muslin Curtains with hemmed edge. A
good 87c Curtain for Csc.
Twenty pairs Of Z Ia-yard Organdie
Curtains with hemstitched rufle and FIVE
rows of tucking, good enough for any
room, now 0Sc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-01

Levi II. Bixby and Henry L. Farwell,
executors Of the win of the late W.
T. Braman Of Montpelier, have fled
their administration accounts and viii
commence next week distribution of
the estate. Heaton hospital, the Church
Of the Messiah, and the Kellogg Hub
bard Library Of Montpelier, Goddard
Seminary of this city, and the American
Unitarian Association Of Boston Will
each receive $4,000.
Amid the frantic applause Of his
classmates Hiram H. AveriIl, Dartmouth
1907, was elected president Of the Soph-
omore class last Wednesday evening at
Hanover, n. RI. Mr.. Averill is the son
Of +. K. Averill of this city and grad
uate Of the Spaulding high school in
the class of 1902, where he graduated
with honors. Immediately on entering
Dartmouth college, year ago this fall,
he took an active interest In the ath-
letic side of college life, being a mem.
Der of both the football and track
squads. In the latter branch he has
gained considerable reputation as i
shot putter. That Mr.. AveriH is above
all a good fellow and immensely pop-
ular is indesputably attested by the
high honor which he class has conferred
upon him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-01
Lace Curtains.

The finest drapery departments in this
country are calling. through the magazines,
your attention to Cluney Lace Curtains.
These we have, believing that they are
the correct idea (Which mast be all iinen).
One lot Of Quincy Curtains IN Arabian
color for So %.
One lot Of cluney Curtains in Arabian
color for 81 SO.
You would do well TO have your selee-
ton Of these goods laid aside until YOU
need them
See our window for the abopa values
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-01
George Rice Dead.

New York, March George Rice,
for 20 years implicated with the Stan
dard OH Company, il dead at Ashbury
Park. Time and again he has taken
the STANDARD Oil company into court.
He is also the author OF the famous
book, BLACK Death circulated in the
oil country some years ago, which took
the methods Of the oil trust as it's
theme.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-01
Gard Of Thanks.

We desire to express our thanks to
all friends and neighbors for the many
kindnesses shown as in our bereaye-
ment and also for the many floral tri-
butes.
Mrs. Kate Harmon and family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-01
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

TO RENT--A furnished room, also table
boarders wanted. Mrs w. N. Mcqueen, 20
Averili street. z93tf
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-04

The following quoted from a Paris correspondent is a just rebuke to Americans. Preserving the dignity of the American flag should be made an international issue, if it's misuse can not be stopped any other way.
 "All Americans living in Paris are constantly shocked at the scandalous use of the American emblem for com mercial enterprises. Commerce may follow the flag, but no national em- blem was ever intended as a trade mark for shoes. soaps, fake diamonds and canned meats. Advertisements are actually printed on the stars and stripes, which are thrown about the streets, run in the gutters, are tram pied on and generally degraded, just as any other advertisement would be treated. When think that a French flag is never passed by a Frenchman without lifting his hat feel sorry for dear old Glory" Business is busi- ness with us, bi\i it seems to me that the flag at least should float above 1t; not, however, the shops. The Ameri- cans themselves have so abused their emblem that no one respects it. Every foreign merchant in Paris-German,
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-04

Mir. and Mrs. NJ. J. BrOphy left Thursday for California, where they expect to spend the summer.
 < E 4
 Mrs. Brady, accompanied by Mrs. Ash and Miss Sadie Brady, left Thurs day for California via Grand Canyon.
 x # x
 Mrs. Sames of Douglas. is the guest of Mrs. E. J. Flanigan.
 Y # 4
 The Copper Queen Cafe was the scene of banquet Wednesday even ing, given in honor of Hon. Wyley Jones, of Clifton, by the Red Men of this city. A delightful eight-course din rer was served, at which toasts and
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-04
cocHIsE pEvELoPMsNT.

The plan of reorganization aoopCed during the week for Cochise Mining Co. continues to meet with approval on the streets. There are some who bought stock on the recent flurries at II cents and above who will not get back quite all of their money on the company to redeem that of the old. but these generally express themselves as entirely satisfied that the greater importance of the new issue when considered in all it's bearings Will more than make up for the small cash difference al the outset.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-04

Dutch, Italian or English-as soon as he sets up a shop hangs the American flag over his door. Crackers are bak- ed under it's protecting wing; in fact it has become the vulgarized trade mark of a vast throng of tradesmen who find it useful in their business. You never see an English shop with the Union Jack hung over it, and you never see an Italian or Russian or even a Belgian flag disfgured with pickle or jam announcements. The misuse of the flag should be stopped, and it seems strange that no one seems inclined to take up the matter in official circles. Little by little the reform could be brought about. The Colonial Danes could do it, aided by the Sons of the Revolution; but somebody ought to stop the fad which makes the fine old flag a source of fun fer French people, who can not under stand the lack of respect shown toward it
 @ / z
 The Bisbee Camera Club will hold an open meeting for the members and their friends in the Gymnasium on Tuesday evening June $, at S:30 p. m.
 For this meeting the local club has received the special set of slides il- frustrating the leading features of the Louisiana Purchase, St. Louis Mo, EX- positions which were loaned Tor lne use of the Interchange by w. H. Ran, the offical photographer Of the Expo sition.
 Rev. L. w. Wheatley returned Wednesday evening after a pleasant visit to his home in the Southland
 Z / /
 Mrs. Philbrook will leave for Illinois June 18th to be gone until September MT. Philbrook will remain here super intending the erection of the new school building.
 Miss Reilly will leave next week for Chicago where she will attend the University during the summer.
 < Sa s
 Miss Pattison will leave next week for Sulphur Springs, Texas. where she will spend the summer. returning to Bisbee in the fall
 =
 Mrs. w. M. Bottorff left Wednesday for a visit to her home in Dallas, Tex.
 M < z
 The marriage of Miss Ruby Hatley 70 MT. C. M. Henkel took place in at the home of the brides sister, Mrs, Boyce, Thursday, June l, Rev Harvey NJ. Shields officiating. )nly a few friends were present for he occasion. The bride was hand iomely gowned in Q travelling sult of ,lue Immediately after the ceremony dr. and Mir. Henkel left for Califor- ia, via Grand Canyon. They will wis t Portland, Oregon, and the Yellow tone Park in their travels. MT. and drs. Henkel will be at home at their handsome new residence, on Clawson Hill after July 1st.
 % < < The marriage of Miss Minnie Nor is to Mir. James F. Burgman was at the residence of the ,ride's sister, Mrs. H. W. Goode, Thursday morning, June 1st, at eight ,'clock nnrnber of the friends were present to witness the nuptials, md when the young couple took the rain for California thes were well howered with rice, and good wishes. dr. and Mrs. Burgman will go to Cal fOrnia. via Grand Canyon, and will glsO visit the Portland Exposition.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-04
BAPTIST CHURCH.

At the Pythian Hall there is a meet ing each Sunday. The first session is Sunday school at 10 and the sermon at II. Evening service is 8 sermon at o'clock. Come and worship with us. We invite you. C. C. Young, pas tor.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-04
Presbyterian chure.. Services

John E. Fry, pastor. Sunday school
 aat 9:45 a. m.; preaching at II a. ID. and 7:45 D. m. Subjects of the ser mons: "Christ's Peace" and The Words of Jesus" Lowell Sunday
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-04

school at the Tate House at p. n. The public is invited to these exer- ciSeS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
'a-'..-.---- :
M. Rlchmond. 9Ya.; pr. p. \ q. Hill aud

rsy Rlehmond y BF E ss st bel cha asa
Davis, New Jersey Mrs Jas. A. @E 4aa,sa
FIX f Mri. Mary Kins Houston AS:
M. and Mrs. I I,d Nancy D 4a! eH Is.
letcher, Lexlngt1n Va e g M err kihlg and
Sis fNS,e@fel ya E#y' IIa% Mt u5 n3sS
B. B. Cherry flaS and ). 5. cherry, j. Green
WILLIE VILE N y6 Ct Ms Ms +; p WalRsp Dallas alias
". r. White, New York; w e g seat q !
land. Richmond; Va John ~ y 15e rEdsn y
G Gharlat'e g. Hill w Manehester ~ 81
Smith, Lynchburg va; MI; and Mrs: !, y :
a Bonef an tas Mas aa
Buane. s new E1o dFee Miss Duane y
Dnpn My Wfsifih s va Ala
Nau s.
M M,Hese'fR;l c i1taH Va. Miss Mamie w.
Dawston, Norfolk, Val i, 2. Nolo1n,
R Rmsn% a,ne, Xa M ufa nEs men IL
eharIeston AS W Va; p r, Greene, chica,
go co. MI. j.. B. Ryland, Lynshburg, Ya,,;
Miss Tobias CharleSstonG = n Ms Mrs I,mma
W alt sayannai, Ga; Ms. RseinJamiI,nI
H,trher T3inhmond, Va; Mrs. John I3.
IiImberly and Misses Margaret. Annie
Brown and BESSIE KmbsGfly s aa',lss
county. Va.;T, W. Graham, A. &. Camp
he'll and G, NJ. McCrum, Lexington. Va;
Mrs p = Jaksman 7, r Eor Jak M1ss 4 IN +
iSord and Miss Lpscomb, of Richmond,
Va; Miss Elliott and Miss Parker Wash
ington, d, Gil r. B, crawford and and, a MI T.
Younger, Miss Cora W. Younger Rlcll-
mond va; Mrs, Peter Watson, l'rHns-
Wick. Ca; WILLIAM wise, WISE ti,t N 10
and MI. Alfred kicsh. Richmond. va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06

- Z + II !
five hundred, and many exciting contests
are played.
New York sends Mrs. w. B. White, one
AZ Il bc bandsomest and most fascinating
women here.
Mrs. Duke, Of Norfolk. Is the promoter
of many charming amusements.
Mrs. Eugene Kline, Of Cincinnati, was
cordially welcomed by her numerous
Mrs. Dunbar Roy Of Atlanta, Ga, and
Mrs. Walltower. OF Savannah, Ga.' are
q Nj, and Mrs, c. Z. Ament are again
hare. Mrs. Ament is one of the most pic
.turesque fair ones and Is always beau
tlfully gowned, Mr., Ament always has
heyy Of charmns nna lis INT
hunlor filed with large measure or
wisdom. ~,
MISS Annie Lee Penn. Of Danvllls,, Va,
one OF Virginia's noted bellies ana penu-
Ties, Will join Mrs. Nash In a few days.
Among the latest arrivals are Miss
Agnes Brown, ClAcinnati, O.; g, NJ.
Guggenheimer and family, Lynchburg
Va; II. c. Bardin, Charlottssyille, Va;
w y. Stafford. " Va; pr. = s s. !. WI WI
ags Ohio MIsses lr Wa a aTrs ToT Hnre
W Knight, Norfolk; Mrs: l.. Bloomburg,
richmond, Va; Louis Eloomburg, Rich
mond, Va: Il. L, Boomburg, Richmond.
Va; w. r. Taylor Richmond; MIS- -.
nj. Baine, Norfolk, va; Mrs, Prag; Bal
Vile. Ky: Miss Matte Belle Jones, Louis
vile, Ky; Mrs j, 2. DUKE Norfolk,
Va.; w, A. Rogers, Bristol, Tenn; Mr..
and Mrs. d. II Fanton, New York; Geo.
Duane. Norfolk, va,; pr, ". NJ !, F .lel
senheinlcr, Richmond, Va; /. A. Glbson,
3Unionville, Mo-; Mr.. ], Davis and dauEh-
ter Norfolk VA. w. n Austin, Attain
Tia, Ca; Mi, j. R. Taylor, Baltimore,
Md; %, ID. Myers, Jr., Richmond, Va,
Mrs. Joseph Packard, Baltlmore, Md;
Md.: Jno. b. Purcell and wife, Richmond:
Miss Purcell, Richmond; Mrs, Page, RICH
mond, VA; Miss Page. Richmond, Va
Mrs. w NJ. Carey, Richmond; Miss car
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
People in Orange,
Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspntcho

Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspntcho
< LAHoN, VA, August h,-Alrs. Robert
Cave, t>f ST. Louis, Is visiting her sister,.
Mrs. Voolfolk, near Thorn Hill, Mrs,
Cave has many friends IN Richmond'
where she lived while her husband was
nastor OF Seventh Street Christian,
Church.
Miss Isabelle Collins, a, charming glrl
of Sprnsllald o., Is visiting her cousins
Mr.. Viii urler, OF Alexandria. Is the
guest Of his brother, Alec at Ihorh
= Misses Chandler and Register, OF Wash
ington, arc al Mr., J.. G. Burrus,,s.
Mrs, Withers Wright and cnlldren, 81
iIiuntsman's Reck, ...
Dr. i, s. Dunaway, who preaPe Sc I've },so
sunday, is 1t Rev. w. i. pecker's.
Daniels, Young MI RSpenI,! u d 3D., iaS y
very low. it & l4s