davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-10
BONES OF PREHISTORIC
ANIMALS UkG0YE RED
Relics Of Past Ages Found On
Nevada Ranch While boring
Well.
,sneclal to The mes-Dispartch2

isnecial to The Tlmes-Dlsl'htSH!,
CARSON. NEW, November -
arlsohle find was made YESTERDAY ~ =
, ,,a,, 1hat is being bored on the blach,
,,,om ranch, about three-quarters o.
liz from this city. At depth OF De.
new ef,v and sixty feet the bones OF
son,e prehistoric creature were 1ot'liu'
Tha gravel raised from this depth con
t.ins fragments of bones IN large auiii-
titles. ,hot ,he de-
os,t was found at about the dePtn y
the prehistoric tracks at me e'a,e - 80
grounds. They were found lmbedoeo ~ 3. :.
"a lcareous gravel, which contains no cray
mr. other earthly matter. IN lacl' ee
water comes through perfectly clear
ar j. BLACKWELL who Is having th y.
yell drilled. is considering sinking shais
t,os;de tho drill hole in order TO recover
,rtact The skeletons Of the prehistoric
animals Artesian water flows AT ~.
same level as that on which the po ',
were found. This Is another interesti . ,i 3
circumstance, as water issues from tie
Garth at the prison grounds near wherH
thos i'm nrints of the mastodons exist
Rlackwell will continue drilling until ne
obtains a good flowing well. after Whicr
he will turn his attention TO deEelopins
the prehistoric graveyard Sclentis's az !
over the world who have been interesseo
in the prison footprints VIII ne ln}eiisn's
interested in this new discovery, ana tnt
| Blackwell ranch will doubtless be the
Mecca Of many archaeologists during the
next few weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-10
THEORIES ABOUT FOOD.

ALSO a Few Facts on the Same subject.
We hear much nowadays about health
foods ana hyglcnlc living, about vegctari-
anism and many othe. fads along tho
same line.
Restaurants may be found in the larger
cities where no meat. pastry or coffee Is
served and the food crank is in his glory,
and arguments and theories galore adj
vanced TO prove that meat was never In
tended for human stomachs. and almost
make rs believe that our sturdy ancestors,
who we'd roul-scoro years In robust health
on roast kcel. pork and mutton must
have been grossly ignorant OF the laws of
health.
Our forefathers had other things to do
than formulate theories about the food
they ate ina Ear n h weGome Was extended
A healthy appetite and common sense
arc excellent guides to follow in matters
Of diet. and iniNeu dlel OF grams fruits
AS compared with grams and vegetables,
meal iurnlsnes the mcsl nutr!ncnt In Il
highly concentrated form ana is digcsicd
rabies or grains.
Dr. julius l.nmmson, on. this subject.
i in lcalth and OF low vitality should cut aI
meat and plenty of It. II The digestion
is TOO reenle At first i may, be easily cor
ps!a II e uieoi mea rwo Of
these excellent tablets, taken after dinner
viii digest several thousand grains Of
meat eggs or other animal food In three
hours, and no matter. how weak the ,stom-
If & regn.ar practice Is made OF using
Stuarls dyspepsia Tablets, because they
supply the pepsln and dastase necessary
g feifept Digestion and every form ofin-
digestion Will be overcome by their use.
That large, class Of people who ,comeNun-
der the head Of nervous dyspeptlcs should
eat plenty of meat ana insure It's proper
digestion by the daily use Of q safe, harm
ess digestive medicine Ike Stuart's Dys-
Irpsla Tablets composed OF the natural
digestive principles, pensin, dipstase, fruit
acids and salts, winch actually perform,
Tho, work OF digestion, cheap .eathartic
OF dyspepsia cures. nrn usc,ess for indi-
gca,ion, as they have absolutely no effect
upon the actual digestion OF food.
Dyspepsia in al ifs many forms Is .sim-
ply n failure Of the stomach TO, digest
food and tho sepsib!e way 70 solve the
riddle and cure the, dyspepsia Is to make
daily use at meal time OF q preparation
1 like Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets, which is
endorsed by the medical profes;sional al, an 2!
! known to contain active digestive prlncl'
! Dies tie5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-10

in her lllonologue. Colol,el Jo q.ane
..ern was master of ceremonies. MI. n.
,.ln Tucker, who was expected to sing,
as called out of the city by the illness
mis- sister, much to the regret OIL al
40 desired to hear him. .
me programme in full follows
cover Design, A halloween Parry
..oven young ladies'.
page l. Mellins Food Baoy.--Miss
.,ary Buford.
Page 2, Music, May Morning. Miss PoA-
- Robins.
Page 8, Monologuc, Cherry Blossoms
Miss Sherrard Wilcox.
Page 4, Maudc ADAMS as Lazy poo
ae. Miss Mamie Davenport
Page 6, Eleanor Robson as Mei e''
.,l,try Ann.'--Nlss Mary Cr)imp.
I'age 6, Viola Allen us "Hermiole.
MISS Courtney Crump.
Page I, Music, A Japanese Love eohs.
Miss Polly Robins. VIC.
Page 8, Monologue An lnValiu'
Margaret Williams.
Page 0, The Seven Sutherland ols'ei
Seven young ladies'. , Mac
Page 10, Bakers Chocolate Gill;
May Lindsay.
Page II, a Swell Affair.-Nt'ss HNu' 90
Williams. ,,,+
page u, Cream Of Wheat. Miss Hat
tie Shields.
Personal Mention.
NJ and Mrs Harry Frazier who have
been thc guests OF Mr. and Mrs. c. Is.
Hoge, In stanton, have returned 70 INC
/ city for the winter.
Messrs. j. M. sna3er and r. NJ WOOL
ing of Lynchburg, are in the city.
NJ w. + Harris of this city is In
rr n.i'
'''s'o'.
Miss Addie w1llieroy is visiting MISS
Rosa Bass, Of Dunville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-10
HENRIcO VOTE,
Tuesdays Balloting canvassed
MISUNDERSTANDING Leads

rho vote cast in the sixteen precincts
in Henrco county wa1 chnYasscd DS
tho county electoral board Yesterday.
nominee for ,he state Senate, led the
ticket, receiving s76 votes. IN almost
every precinct he secured practically the
entire vote cast.
Govornor.olect swanson received q total
OF 7la VOTES against ~ cast Tor Lewis
the Republican nominee for Hopernor.
would have accepted the govcfnorship,
received IN Iiourico county ak votes,
The total 9ota for The county II given
here: swnnson re. Lewis 105, loowncy 9,
Ellysan Cl2. Hcnt lH. Ho!llns y, Ander-
son 7il. RoyerroInb lb2, shnae w. -. -
Egglcstou ~, aowder 40, !, y, leskisa-
ton. Jr., 100 j NJ, Hartman lbs, a. "
IIarmpn, Jr, IN, Ac,ser las Moncr ~
Eggborn ~. Wickhafr 49, rhroek''''f'
ton no, shri w.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-10
THREE MONUMENTS.
Governor Glenn the Orator at
Asheville Unwilling.
,,sciol ia Tho Times-D!spnt

(Special 10 The Times-Dspntch.)
ASHEVILLE, N. c.. November 9.-ln
Carolina and other distinguished vislr
tors, a large number OF Confederate vet
Grams and an immense throng or spec
tutors three monuments erected BY the
Daughters OF the Confedcracy TO the
memory and in honor Of the SiNtieth
North Carolina regiment !. !" Clngnlnn,
colonel of The Twcnty-ilifth regiment
and IS. b. Creasenant colonel OF me
twenty ninth regiment, were dedicated
on the courthouse lawn yesterday after
noon.
The forma! address was made BY Gov.
crnor Glenn, who, In u very cloducht
manner paid u glowing tribute TO me
North Carolina veterans ana partlcu-
larry those Of the. sxte'h rcsimaa,t t.
which distinguished itself for bravery III
many battles of the CIVIL war.
The Hon. Lock Craig received the mon
,iments on behalf ri the commissioners.
The monument Of the Sixtielh regiment
was unveiled Us four little girls, grand
daughters Of members OF tlnt famous
organization, The unwilling OF the m0nu-
ment to Colonel w H. Craascman was by
descendants Of that officer. The mnnli-
ment , in memory of Colonel ciingman
was unveiled by Children Of The Gonted-
cracy. The monuments are AZ or whlte
marble on grey granite founda'lons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-10
POLICYHOLDERS.
Association Of Those Insured in
Equitable Company.
Especial 10 The Times Dis patch.)

Especial To The Times Dispatch.)
E RALEIGH. n. Co. November s.--At q
meeting ofn number Of the North Caro-
lina rol'cy-hoders OF the Equitable Assur-
ancc Society, OF New York, held here to-
day. 1t was decided to hold a general meet.
Ing at Charlotte. November ed. TO organ
tZn Il Stale association Of the policy hold
els, having for its purpose the keeping
RI the po!icy-holdcrs informed or tho do
ings Of the society. advise with trustees
and directors especially y. a. Tonpkins,
director for Moth CAROLINA, and to act
for the protection of the policy holders OF
the society.
A committee. consisting OF D. a. Tomp-
k!ns. Charlotte: r. Y. Nelson. LillinEton;
j. r. Young. J. y. Joyner and S. l.. Ro:
gers, Raleigh. was namedsto receive prox.
les and suggestions from any policy-holde,
in the State who cannot attend the Char.
llotte meeting, and represent them in the
meeting. This meeting Is held IN accord
ance with a suggestion made by, Trustee
Grover Cleveland In a letter 10 General
f. NJ. Nelson, Of Ellington, some days
ago y q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-10
10 NEW YORK SHOW.
Old Dominion Will Run Annual
tFvcurs;on TO Big Horse Show.

The Old Dominion Steamship company
uiIi rim IT'S annual excursion 70 inc New
York Horse SHOW next Friday evening" =.
Those who attend tho show VII Lava VIZ ":
choice Of leaving Richmond gu ner, 81
rail- tomorrow Afternoon, or by I r,sit.
atom n,e,, of tlIe company's James River
i Inn' to-day and taking at Norfolk 10
morrow night the main line 20 Ne"
me boat will leave the RichnonI . hIa
III = NJ, this evening, rehchl, ~, M NJ
folk early tomorrow nloTliIIiis' ~ nhio
Rnlroad will leave the denpt atSa c nv,.n
~, narrow afternoon. and the other. o teu
Ia Norfolk and Western, VIII leiive - - &
og The trlp from Norfolk will pc Z, maze az
on''ihe Princess Anne. one OF ~ W. Haiha Ne
soonest constwise steamers lns J, ,s,l he
tween American ports Iie t'eh'' "''
Thase excursions have grown very poiiii, :,
sloi,' and the large crowd NAV uIi,,t usun1
nns Is furnlshed with every faclllt INV Eart
eeonyen,ence for the Travellers co'''o'
a w ,,artai list of those who VIII go from
richmond Is given here: 4, I, o,,o,., .,e
a Mes wifs, Gas nfsn Maaraw, ohaTl,
apmi vie! Miss Chewing, JnoS "a y, hose
..,,d wife Miss Rose, Mr. Jno, ~ ,,usa,
sMiis ss Maude DAVIS. Thos. y; S."FN W.
D. %. starke, "; 2. BnIeT T;n ttn.''' MS
III. Miller 9, y NV Hstle 81 sannders, IT, r.
M y " i. A. saunders, ST., Mrs. Herbert
a Mrs; ~, IN Mrs rs G. M: Williams. Miss
SsWn,ia ,,s Miss ID. Norris. Jas. II, Goddln.
MI ME.iA G@ddin, Miss j. Pollard, Miss y.
Williams, Miss r.. Williams, MISS nraGe
carifeai.S W, s, Gum and WIRE y l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-10
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Whence sprang tho woman TO being
Whittier doth womanhood tend?
How shall her life to its Impulse agree
ing.
INTO tie universe blend?
Philosophy straineth to learn 1t,
While history, Scripture and art
Are heavily prest with the task 70 as
Germ II
rhe meaning of womaphood's part.
No, vol shall the irrtant wrangle
or womar's inconseuuent zeal
Resolve for the world the comphcase
tungle,
In a verdict surprising appeal.
And vet after all must the woman
The final adjudicant find
IN the issue so welghty TO interests
human
Her place in the realm OF mankind.
Yet no! Let humanity ponder
Together its problems so vast,
And link with discretion ana "isuo'''
and wonder
The present, the future and past
Prom My Lady of the Searchiight' Y!
Mary Hall Leonard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-10
CLARK DID NOT
co ON THE STAND.
Evidence 1eMurder q Charles G
Smith is All
in.
GOVERNOR GOES TO UNWILLING
Will Attend the Southern SAM
tary Conference at Chat
tanooga.
tatlooga.
Especial to The rlmcs-DIspatch.)

,e...,,. NJ. ,rt... a.. Y,,n.,t,b t.l
'opeela. ~ nc : i !. -tD's'tltoa' Z,
RALsidH, AZ. y, november '.'-tAi
the evidence In the preliminary hearing
Of Harry Clar], for the murder Of Charles
= s,,,,t,, 1, pat,ns,,,rr ,s ,,,y IN md
~ '''"'." u 80 20 - - - =.
there only remains no" inc argument
by counsel. This is set for Thursday
ut noon. IT is probable that tho case
III, l., ,a.,,',, -, ~, ,,,oo ins,ica
- ~. -
pciore saturday, ana 'oti Si''rAs e .s'''
and that Of r.. r. Lillis,cr, with whom
clark was dwelling IN Union station
~ ,.u,,,,, ,,,,r,a all, Ia do.
a,,.a -, ~ 800 ti,,oi ,rharn vas
eiuvJ -. nv ,isa,,n,,nt,nent hero thnt
Clarh ~, 10. 40 az M. Stand md maize
= ,,n.a,,,,,,t ar III ,.so -. I ,,I,,,a. Al
-, hatai, 81 oninio,s t,,st ha ,,od
,,o,,,., 10 ~ e.,,,,ra,,,o Court 1. s,oFlIn
sta,n We M,,ntyrs i,,n, ,s,,m,,sr,an,
n,,,to,, vac ,,astanod 10 TOO, the lu,nbcr.
,,,d ,+,t,,ta ,,atino NO find,ny NJ t,yo
r,,ions ~ ,,oro ~ ,,,,,stev In ono,s nos-
session MIN, fnrja evidence ar retnil-
ing without license, The court. however
passed over all the vital Issues in the
Use and ordered an arrest OF judgment
Oh the ground that the bill Of Indictment
did not state a statutory offcnse.
y
state Auditor Dixon, +. b. Arendell and
Colonel +. A. Olds left last night for
Ashcville, where they viii attend the
ceremony Of the unwilling OF the monu-
ment to the Sixticth North Carolina Reg
iment Governor Glenn will deliver the
address. From .Asheville they will go
70 chnttanoosa ana attend t.n the sou..ieln
ny " $3.50.
iii'e' ny! - ~ Joo ,.Su q = ~,
tioosa W Sol,''iel = - = go,
o. the Noi.ii Sa'o ,i i''i.l a.n n,' ., :,
=, VIC % eAo1i i., neu" ~
tile !,'a ne.ns naue - Wy
a'.!itli'is !tiiii l . tl'toi - ~
wv iies ISL, 49, ~" 10
pious'it " .ne
'"I une 90. ~ ~ t,,.I,,a
q ,a,i'is =. ta ,,,''t,,a go NV s,,,e
ioush oti RAYS ~ ..,s eoi ". t'"s
oiiicers ~ ~ 80 49,,
VINO WI, Deslhs ms siA.n .e',l' ms s,s
ihteet' scais loi wv SAL -. ~ -.
oesree, re was seifiiis se,Sn
iroili 5ilalihA e'uii., ~ |" ., 80.
ie''9e a'iu -. ~ ~ ti'o''
WOODREFF--MER
This afternoon at $50 o'clock In the
Church of tho Good Shepherd. there oc-
Cured the marriage Of Mr., Eliot An
derson Woodruff OF Charlotte, TO Miss
Lucy Flake Merrill, OF this CITY. NJ
f. L. Woodruff. of Alabama, superin-
tendent OF the Bell Telephone Company
for that State, acted as best man, they
being brothers. It was very quiet we'd.
ding. The couple were the reclrients
of many handsome presents.
sMITH--HECK.
The principal social event OF the week
here occurred this evening 1T the nome
of Mrs NJ. \. Heck on North Blount
Street, this being the wedding OF her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-10
Federal Appointment is.

(From Our Regular Corssp2ndento
WASHINGTON. D. c., NOV Ed
ward 81. Phillips, appointed p0s1nlast :: &
at vlitarc, Northampton county, y, -,
yee Il. i, Vincent, Resigned, Rulal rou.e
.,,a,.w Inn al Hemlock, Ashe county, NJ
a.. a. serving 42o people and Sc houses.
4 IT,. IT Johnson appointed regular, Chas.
o. Johnson, SUB rural carrier rout four.
at Thomasville, y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-10
WOMEN'S SOCIETIES
Kate Wheelock Whist.

The Kate Wheclock Whist Club met
Wednesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. d. II. Williams. No. 2l0 East Frank
lin street. Highest score was made by
Mrs. James Crunp and Mrs X. 7. Mel
son, north and south, and by Mrs Ed
mlnd Waddill and Mrs. Powhatan Bree-
den. east ana west. Tho club will meet
next Wednesday at O'Clock with Mrs.
Edmund Wnddill Of No. VA Park Ave-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-10
KILLED BY HIS HORSE.
James T. overly Thrown and
Was Dead When Reached

B CHARLOTTE COURTHOUSE, VA. No
vomber g.-Mr. James r. overly. aged
sixty-seven, WAS thrown from his horse
on his way from Charlotte Courthouse
TO his home, Mosinford Chnrlotte coun-
~. Va, yeterday Afternoon, and instant-
ly Killed.
Mr.. OVERLY was a gallant Confederate
soldier and served with rare distinction
during the entire Civil War. He was
brother of Mr.. John II. OVERLY, OF the
AUDITORS office, of this city, and MD.
a. overly, OF Danville. Va. Ills loss
will be deeply felt in this community.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-10
ENTERTAINER
In Honor Of Miss Love.

Several ante-nuptial entertainments
have been given in Winchester In honor
of Miss Elizabeth Faulkner Love and DR.
Samuel T.. Latane whose marriage TOOK
place on "Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. German Smith held reception
Monday night at o'clock In her home
on Paramount Avenue In honor of Miss
Love and DR.. I.atane. She was assisted
in receiving by the members Of the bridal
party Following the reception MIR. and
Mrs James b. Russell entertained NJ
bridge whist for the bride and groom,
and also for MIR. and Mrs. Gardner w.
Brown and Miss Brown, Of New York
Mrs Brown will be remembered as Miss
Mary Russell, one of the most noted
beauties OF her day.
On Tuesday evening Or Lntanc enter
tanned his best man and ushers at dinner
at the home of Mrs. Nancy Coble, There
we're several hundred out-of-town guests
Mt tho wedding.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-10
How It Dids

.uow did the amateur dramatic per-
e,, ,am 'do last night?'' inquired the
baking powder drummer.
: "Aw!" replied the landlord Of the tay.
g - ,1t took in about fifteen dollari
and forty-soven people. PUCK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-10

strausc =. a. B!nswangsr. Miss II. Bins
wanger, Miss *. Binswanser, Frank Mjl-
Ter. Mrs Frank Miller. Mss Miller, a. D.
DL,tekcrson: l. w. Mosn p. H. Pyle, T.
#C.Pylc. Mrs. II +. Triton. Miss L. c.
3IFitton. j.. y. Hourc. Jr.. Miss Julia
Goode, II. S. Heslcp, II. Abbott. /. Thai
2liemer, j.. u. Moncure and wife, II. CAL
der and friend NV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-10
Engagement Announced.

Tho engagement is announced of Miss
Mary Anderson Reinhart, youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Joseph ". Rein
hart, OF "Ridgevlew," Plainiield. New
Jersey, to Mr.. Matthew Maury Corbn,
Of King George county, va, ana Cihcih-
natl, Ohio.
Miss Reinhart has spent several sea-
sons with her parents in the Virginia
mountains and has many friends In Rich
mond. Mr.. Corbin belongs to an old and
historic Virginia family.
WOMEN'S SOCIETIES
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-10
I thompson Chapter
u. D. c.

The Washington Post has the follow
Ing item OF great interest to the Virginia
Daughters Of the Coufederacy:
Two hundred guests attended the
meeting of the M, jeff Thompson Chap
ter Daughters Of the Confedcracy, on
Monday evening in the savoy, The
president Mrs C. ID, Mcrwin, intro
duced her cousin the Rev, William Tai
iafcrro Thompson, who presided Cen
eral Marcus J, Wright delivered an adj
dress on General Thompson, and told of
his many fine traits of character
Mrs. William Keye Miller and Mrs.
Rosa l.. Townshend sang,
There was present officers and mem-
beers of the stonowall Jackson, Robert E.
Lee, Southern Cross and Albert sidney
Johnston Chapters, Other guests Were:
General Marcus j. Wright and wife. Mr.
and Mrs, Magnus Thompson, Mrs Archi-
bald Young, Mrs Oscar j. Roome, Rev.
DR. William I, Thompson and Wife,
Judge c, r. Howry and Wife, Miss VIZ
gina Miller, Judge Chambers and wife,
Judge SIlas Hare and Wife, Or. Rufus
Choate, Mr. and Mrs IL. u. Hall Mr..
and Mrs l.. D. Lorentz. Mrs. Mary Lock-
wood and Miss Lillian Lockwood Profess
sur and Mrs Ramsey, Mr., and MIS-, WIZ
liam Keye Miller, Mrs, u. II Eulloch,
Mr. and Mrs Sprigg Belt Mr. and Mrs
! Arthur Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs, Il. Chan
| ming Roper Colonel and MIS- Hugh
| Waddell Or. and Mrs, Brenizer, Mr. John
| Wesley Douglass Major Thomas Hun
gerfurd, MIR and Mrs. j, ". Young Mr.
and Mrs. Charles 7. Miller. Mr. aud Mrs
IL. a. Clearwater, Mr. and Mrs, Damol
| Young. Mr. and MIS-, Pitcher, Mrs
Grace l.. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs Jane
| l.. Carbprry Mr. and MyS. T. G., uag
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-10
Magazine Party.

The young ladies OF the Junior Aux
ilnry of st, Paul's Episcopal Church
held u ''magazinc party last nlght,
which proved ITO be most enjoyable
affair. The magazine was represented
as published by Mitchell and Hotchkss,
Richmond, Va, and many amusing az
well as beautiful features were intro
duced.
Miss Polly Robins sweet soprano voice
was heard in several selections, While
Miss Sncrrard Wilcox made quite a nv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-10
Woman's Missionary Union.

The Baptist Woman's Missionary Union
of Virginia convened yesterday In Fred
crcksburg, and will be In session until
November 18th. The following are the
delegates from Richmond: Mrs. w. a.
Harris, Mrs. r. u. Gaines, Mrs. w. w.
Lefew. Miss Foster, Mrs. e. e. Rich
ardson, Mrs. William Ellyson, Mrs. A.
NJ Gwathmey, Mrs. Clyde ". Saunders.
Mrs. d. Timberlake, Mrs. f. S. Boisseau.
Miss Mamie VEST, Miss Inez Barnes.
Mrs, j. S. Campbell, Mrs Leadman, Mrs.
C. H. Rynnd, Mrs, c. S. Gardner, Mrs.
George w. Mcdaniel. Miss Eunice Kirk.
Miss Blanche Burford, Mrs. Matte Cos
by, Mrs. r. S. Woodson, Mrs. a. e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-10
baugf, Mr. and Mrs. A1illsop, DR.. Lewis
commander Broadway Rouss Camp, u.
and oth.,rS
Stay-at-Home Whist.

Sixteen members OF the Stay-at-Home
Whist Club met at Miss Claire Gull
laume's last Tuesday evening for the
regular weekly game. Top score was
Scott.
Next weeks meeting will be at the
residence Of Mrs. c. w. r. Brock, on
Monday, the 18th Of November.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-10

the West The wedding will take place
at Easter time, and the future residence
O. the young people will be in New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-10
Missionary Society.

Miss Matthews. OF Hang Chow, China.
will address tho WomGn's Missionary
Society of the Church of the Covenant
on Friday afternoon at 4 O'Clock, Miss
Matthews Is a most Interesting speaker
and will illustrate her lecture by an cX-
hibit OF curious and Chinese costumes.
The ladies of the society VIII be pleased
to see members of other churches,
M. Jeff. Thompson Chapter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-10
Tams. Auto and Scotch Caps.

Attractive Little Tame. in the two
tone effects, black patent feathers tops.
with white under brims. OF bear cloth.
ut E1.S5, %
Tams Of white bear cloth. silk lined.
at Sl76.
Little Scotch Polos, for tots, fur
and cloth; also in white bear skin and
cloth; trimmed With heavy SILK cords
and brush, at Dsc. $1.2o and Las,
Sl.is.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-17

is not intended that all scholars
shall ride to the central school;
as those living near by are expec-
ted to walk. The entire manner
of hauling has been explained by
those who are daily using the sys-
TEN, and the entire objections of
the writer in the Pilot are all soph-
istry, and bear the stamp Of the
non-progressive element now op-
posing the advancement in our pub
lie schools. We have fair schools
now; but that is no reason why we
shall not have better advantages
for the children who live in the
country districts. Let rural con-
solidation be tried, and if it fails,
then we can return to the old, or
some other plan.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-17

THE Legislature has agreed to
anjourn on March 23rd, and from
now on there will be rush to get
various bills through, and it is safe
to say, that those with merit will
hot stahd any better show to be-
come law, than those of questiona-
bic value to the public. The pres
ent session will be notable for what
it did not do, rather than for any
measure that will advance the State
of Delaware or its interests.
Two years hence there will be an
other session of the Legislature,
and probably the needed school
legislation will be acted upon then,
and other reforms in the laws be
made. We can wait.