davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-03
ST. PETERSBURG NERVOUS.
Tension of Feeling Over Mutiny is In
creasing.

ST PETERSBURG. July 3.-The nerv-
business which pervades all classes Is In
creasing The governments policy in keep
ing back the facts bad as they are. is re-
sultug in people giving willing ear TO
all the stories which are set afioat. Moth
ing seemingly is too wild to receive ready
credence. Many people are convinced that
the country is actually In the throes of a
revolution. Although the critical character
of the situation can hardly be overstated.
and while the danger of general up
heaval Is undoubtedly real, there has been
no open mutiny OF soldiers yet, and until
some regiments. following the example of
their comrades of the navy. go over the
rising has little chance of success.
At the same time there is enough deep
discomfort among many of the soldiers here
to render il doubtful whether they Will
stand the test of obeying orders to fire on
the people in the streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-03
Trepoff's Warning.

papers not to print a word about the Black
Sea fleet troubles, although Obeyed in st.
Petersburg, has aroused insistent demands
for permission to publish the facts. while
some OF the Moscow papers openly detied
the inhibition. The revolutionlStS are WORK
ing with feverish activity in spreading the
news broadcast, circulating prociamations
to the soldiers and surnmoning the work
men everywhere to strike and JOIN the
movement for emancipation.
Today the workmen of the port of st.
Petersburg. following the lead Of the Cron-
stadt workmen, left work and commerce is
at a standstill and all the yards Oh the
Neva are idle. Cronst adt resembles a city
in time of war The streets are patrollcd
by Cossacks. infantry and sailors. Some of
the guard regiments have been brought
from St Petersburg to kraSnOe Selo, and
white outwardly the city appears calm no
one knows what TO expect from hour to
hour
IL is rumorcd that the crew of the battle
ship Alexander IL has mutinied and
sailed away with the vessel. but tele-
phone message from Cronstadt says this Is
not true.
Comment on Kruger's Action.
Vice Admiral krugers return to Sevasto-
pol and his drawing the fires from under
the boilers of his ships and uncoupling the
engines is accepted as conclusive evidence
that not only could he not rely on his
crews to attempt to Coerce the mutineers.
but as showing that the blue jackets are In
such rebellious spirit that 1t Is feared
they may take possession of the ships ana
join their comrades
The exodus from Odessa continues. While
the city is calmer. a state of almost terror
exists. According to dispatches receive
here. German and British ships are being
held off the port by the consuls to take on
foreign citizens in case of necessity. A
British ship has offered hospitality to the
Americans at Odessa.
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-10
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1905.
BOTH JUDGES SHOULD BE NO MI
MATED AND ELECTED.

IT is generally conceded that Judges
E. +. Law and Harvey Tappan will be
renominated without any opposition
next Saturday at the County Convention
at Port Huron. 1t is eminently prop
er that this should be done for the eff
ficient and satisfactory work Of these
gentlemen while on the bench makes
them certainly deserving Of continued
service. Judges, in great measure,
are like poets, "born, not made"
A man may be very good lawyer
and yet failure as a judge, and about
the only means of ascertaining whether
man would make good judge, is to
try him for time. 1t is a little dan
gerous, for a weak man with the judi
cia temperament wanting, would be an
awful stumbling block to the ever in
creasing business of the courts of this
county, and it is the duty of the voters
of the county, irrespective Of party, to
take no chances on new material when
the old is so cminently satisfactory and
"Barkis is willin' too.
Yale, as a natural consequence, takes
no small amount Of pride in these two
officials, for it was within her confines
that they were both discovered by an
anxious public always on the lookout
for servants of character and ability.
Judge Law, who has served somewhat
longer than Judge Tappan, has had
thirty-four cases appealed to the Su-
preme Court, but in all of these he has
only been reversed twice and modified
once, an extraordinary record.
These gentlemen are not only learn
ed in the law, but are scholars Of well
known ability; Judge Tappan being
the author of work highly regarded
in our public schools, known as "School
Law and Educational System Of Mich
igan." Judge Law is also writer and
public speaker of well-known ability.
The Expositor supports the motion
already made by Port Huron paper
that they be unanimously nominated
and elected.
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-10
EPMORTH LEAGUE SOCIAL.

Granting that the girls are compet-
ent judges, one of the pleasantests social
evenings ever enjoyed by the Epworth
League was given last Friday evening
at the home of Mrs. Lena Andreae, by
the boys of the League.
The invitations in the form of pro-
grams which were sent to each lady
member of the League served to arouse
a great deal of curiosity and the girls
were not slow in making their appear
ance at the appointed hour. Their re-
ception at the door was cordial but try
ing since they were obliged to follow
ghostly creatures in unknown paths.
After discovering that these hideous
beings were at heart the kindliest of
creatures all settled down for an even
ing of enjoyment. Several interesting
and lively contests followed, the win
ners being presented with appropriate
prizes. A beautiful carnation for each
lady put them in the best of spirits for
the refreshments which followed. The
luncheon which was provided by Mrs
Andreae proved a most delightful con-
ciusion to the evenings entertainment
While the boys feel that they added
a little in the way of serving, they are
glad to acknowledge that Mrs. Andreae
made it possible for them to give the
| girls a pleasant evening.
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-10

avaSsi.sS xrsr h=a .is'sg--x-..ss
aswy1rat.
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-10
AIHENEuM SOCIETY.

The following program was present.
ed TO the members of the Atheneum
Society on Friday afternoon last IN the
High Room over Mathews 81 Wight's
drug store.
Song by choir, ,............... ......." "Bingo."
Three Minute Talk, Grievances of a
Schoolgirl, ..................H Hazel Moore
Debate, "Resolved the United States
government should own the rail-
roads" Aflirmative-Alex Sayles
Maude Dickie, Nell Magner. Mega
tive-Irving Palmer, VIII Menerey
Fred Curfier.
Song by chOir......"M "Mary and Martha
1t is expected that the next meeting
of this society will be held in the new
high room. The society has pledged
itself to purchase some pictures to
| adorn the room.
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-10
A Nipht Alarm.

Worse than an alarm of fire at night
Is the brassy cough of Group, which
sounds like the children's death knell
and it means death unless something
is done quickly. Foley's Honey and
Tar never fails to give instant relief
and quickly cures the worst forms OF
Group. Mrs.P. L. .Cordier, of Warrington
KY, writes" My three year old girl had
a severe case of Group; the doctor said
she could not live. / got a bottle of
Foley's Honey and Tar, the first dose
gave quick relief and sayed her life.''
Refuse substitutes. For sale by al
druggists of Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-10
LOW RATES TO THE SOUTH.
MARDI GRAS AT NEW ORLEANS
THAT rlcKIINn In Tile rHRnA1

- THAT TICKLING IN THE THROAT.
one minute after taking One Minute
Cough Cure that tickling in the throat
is gone. 1t acts in the throat-not the
stomach. Harmless-good for children.
A. l.. Spofford, postmaster at Chester,
Mich, ,says:"Our little girl was uncon-
scious from strangulation during a sud-
den and terrible attack of Group. Three
doses of One Minute Cough Cure half
an hour apart speedily cured her.
cannot praise One Minute Cough Cure
too much for what it has done In our
family" railways gives relief. Sold by
Pollock a Henuessv.
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-10
Village Caucus.

The electors OF the Village of Yale
will meet in the Village Hall on
Thursday, Feb. 25, 1905,
at 1880 o'clock p. M, local time, for the
purpose of placing in nomination the
following officers: s:-One president. three
trustees for two years, one clerk, one
treasurer, one assessor, to be voted foI
at the village election to be held Mon
day, March IL, 1908.
James Sweet.
John Hutton,
Frank B. Newell,
Election Com.
Dated, Feb eth, 1905.
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-10
DETROIT AND YALE MEN ARRFSTED.

Detroit, Feb. 2.-Daniel McCloskey,
watchman on board the United States
training ship Yantic. and Joseph Dorse,
a farmer from Yale, Mich, pleaded not
guilty before United States Commits
sioner Harsha, Wednesday, to stealing
braces from the Yahtic % abo1t mid. Md
night Tuesday, and both we're bound
over TO await the action of the federal
grand jury in $500 bail.
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-10
DESERVED POPULARITY.

To cure constipation and liver troubles
by gently moving the bowels and act
ing as a tonic to the liver, take Little
Early Risers. These famous little pills
are mild, pleasant and harmless, but
effective and sure. Their universal
use for many years is strong guaran-
tee of their popularity and usefulness.
Sold by Pollock d Hennessy.
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-10
FOR SALE.

One span of driving horses 7 yrs old
Two setts of single harness.
One sett of light sleighs and box.
One light wagon and box.
One open buggy.
One Portland cutter.
One meat wagon.
Two kettles.
GRAwBERG d STERNER,
Inquire at Yale Fair or house
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-10
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
CThese are the only Onicial Proceedings
PnblshedD
Yale. Mich. Feb. 6. 1908.

PubllshedJ
Yale, Mich, Feb 6, 1905.
Council met in regular session.
Jas. McColl, acting president.
Minutes of last meeting read and
approved.
Trustees present--IIutton, McColl,
Andreae, Newell and Sweet.
Moved by Newell and supported by
Hutton that the following bills be al
lowed and orders drawn for same:-
Carried.
LIGHT AND WATER.
Andreae X SOns,S 1852 O.W Shepn Co.'s 23 90
Eos. Lamp Co.. 5000 sag. Coal Co... 313G5
b. Mcdonald. 200 Jno. Edgerton... 800
A. Schlegemlch. 107.SG +. I. Palmer. PAS
Gen. Elec. Co... 40 Crandall L. Co.. 1861
VIII Strevel... $50 Will StreYel - 7.S3
win Strevel..... 53.06
Nan ,,o,,,r,,, HIGHWAY. II
CONTINGENT.
Ed Chandler...S % Light and Water Sis6. 90
Company No. l.. 2000 Company No. .. 20.o0
Dan Ferguson. 500
Moved by Hutton and supported by
Sweet that the treasurer be instructed
to have VIM. Sayles' taxes returned
here for ayment.-Carried.
Moved by Sweet and supported by
Andreae that the village caucus be
called for Thursday, Feb. %, 1905, at
$3.50 p. m. local time, for the nOmina-
tion of village officers for the ensuing
year.-Carried.
Sweet, Hutton and Newell were ap-
pointed as election committee.
Council adjourned.
L. II. Palmer, Clerk.
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-10

Let us show you the New Royal
sewing machines. Harris Il Newell.
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-10

NORTHWEST AND CALL
FORNIA.
On March /, 1905, extremely low one
way rates will be offered to points in
the West, Northwest and California.
Tickets will be on sale every day
through the month of March. Ask
Pere Marquette ticket agent for par
ticulars or write w. G. Britton, D.P.A.,
Saginaw. III. Z. Moeller, G.. Il. A.
42-4 Detroit, Mich.
LOW RATES TO THE SOUTH.
MARDI GRAS AT NEW ORLEANS,
MARCH 6, z and 8, 1905.
On account of the Mardi Gras Festi-
val at New Orleans on above date the
Pere Marquette will sell tickets at rate
of one fare for the round trip plus
1926. Good going March to inclus-
i've; good returning not later than
March l !, 1905. Return limit will be
extended on certain conditions. Ask
agents for full information.
42-3 III. f. Moeller, G.. =. a.
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-10

xnn@,s S.e -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-01
THE CIDER CASE.
Manufacturers Guarantee II to.
be Free Of Alcohol.

sa5 NJ Especial to The Tlncs-D lspatch.)
WILLIAMSBURG VA, Feb 2S--The
trial of the elder cases, which come un-
der the head Of mlsdcmennors, or in
other words, selling cider not branded In
tho manner prescribed by law, has been
set for Wednesday. It Is run,ored that
Judge William II Mann vii. DO present
on that dpy. thought IT. is not known what
part, II any, no will tako In the proceed
ings.
1T Is not likely that an effort VIII
be mntle to prove that the cider contained
poison, as no steps have been u ken look
ing to that end, 1t may be interesting
to note that the coloner's Jury in i.rriyr
ing at their verdict, based their conclu-
sous upon the evidence OF the physicians
who attended Mr.. Thorpe during his ILL.,
ness. s33 3s553y
These gentlemen testified that they he-3
5lieved that death was caused Indirectly
.by some powerful drug which probably
Was In the cider, which he had been drink
ing, No analysis Of the cider WAS made
or Is likely to be made.
Tho cider Is branded Puritan c..ler, and
AZ Is understood that the manufacturers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-01
The best soda crac ker made.

day has appointed the fol owing q aides !s
on his STAFF, from his city Cap ~.
Rowe Capt S. J.& QUINN Niessrs.s ~ ohm NJ
Griffin, a.. Randolph II oWtrd, Char !es 10y
Ruffln, w. Thomas - ones. X n elson
Goodrich and Cap IS 2. Ms Lee {ot star
ford. 81 Is. 4. $ ~: KS
"a Clerk G.. Az B ryan, Of S ford county
has in@ his poss sion, ven HIM
Col tonlas Waller Of that coun ty,5
deed from y anles Wood, Lieutenant-.Gov-.
4ernor$ Of Virgnln. to Henry Lee, "a ssign ICE
off James " A1nchlr dated s5Decem,per,,Est ~,
the counties oil Hardy and shenand oall,
M l & telephone company has been orga ia
lied with CleYe Harding president and E,.f
SL.3E stcrne n secret ary q nd stlea surer. 60
build IA Inc from 1,ackett.s Mil In stat
III, where It will connect with the Cedar:
Run Company's line. 1T Is expected that
the line will be lin operation in sixty avs.
8 Rev.lJ w. West, field secretary Of the,
Anti-Saloon League /! of " Virginia, rs in
STAFFORD organizin,g league,s
Niece Of Mr. Samuel Fit zhngli, Mrs, s.: I! g.
Daniel and Mrs. L. g.; Mitchell. Of TINS
city, will be married March 9th, n sl n
Johns Episcopal Church. 81 t Corsica,na,t
sTexas S, to Mr.. William b, Griffen, OF &that
Ipla ce, az, Uni
W I no moderate wea Their has softened the
,ices In the Rapp;lhnnnock River to q g
great extent, but a t. has not yet CONF
sinencod to move out 1T is believed how
over, that steamers will be able ITO 70
reach here by the end Q. the week.
along the & Rappahannock and POTOMAC 9, 6
their scincs \ for the spring fishing ms
soon as tho Ice blockade passes. " e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-01
value or these etings and the Import;
a1ice OF the researches Rhlc y q re 11e LIE
made BY the sclentlsts coI1nected Y WIN


value ofa these meetings 4 and the import
aiice8 OF the researches which arc ;teitlg
made Il BY rs the scientists connect ed VIII ~
the Experiment $ tlon I, ;. IN, J, (,
farmers OF thee State wiz lhe sin
}terestcu to- know tia I ARA ne etnents have
been completed wifi, va tS various mem
beers Of n he state L Board Of q !giaculture
hy thirty additional =; 81 81
mont mo- t hs Tlhes u writer expect 70 uttehd
at least forty gatherings of CORNERS ~ u
State institute which wi late. y ,l
5reaciea through each one 7of thesee6 meet
tiYEng III TIE NV NV gospel III seentiic agrl,
CULTURE. which IS nov clearly . cognizc Z I
1.-The farmers institute ls thus an n 4 /,
sfluence q imp!o,rl !; nsf. :,
ssttIon Iit9ut pol,,tIea aoot
and assist. the farmer rs Of Virginia, "
every possible way. The State Board \. of
agriculture is certain! " pursuing y Wise .Ls
policy osteril,g he i,a,ye.
TO assure the farne rs Of ne state /, n
tho Experiment Station ind Its staff 9 {
oflccrs stand Inread illness attend athesc
meetings and e assist eyery r1 !.
tic, desire of the writer to bring the PIX.
pertinent statlon and Il the results 3of )! rs
the farmers. for he feels ceratin that by
80 doing Information df the mo t3.use lui
nature carsbe imparie to I hem wit i the
creates ST iccess. MI VI he Institute move g.
i nd,e q f al s ol.nandS Is the
most powerful, uplifting influcncel q work
5for.Sthe development 81 OF he wonderful
asrisplt''rl res ASpRq Of t n s souf
&{fs1 III DirectOr ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-01
BIG SHOW PLANNED.
Lynchburg to Have an ;Asttrac-
ton to Draw Strangers.
Especial to The Times- DIspatch.)


T.YNCHBURG 81 I, !, Y FEB. q. All of the
organizat Ions OF The. 81 ~, IL
connection with the Lyme tburg L q Sc 4.of
sElks. propose to hold nRunique q TRACTION
In the clty$during the first elk Of the
coming October to- attract strangers to
the city, The Intention at present Is J. to
hold something ftcr he fashion of the
MardI Gras. OF New Orleans. and the
5oirt committee will send Ha represe n =,
some the floats used int he parade
he done d designer will he secured and tho
desired floats and parade attrac tions viii
The NTH annual, exhibItion Of thu
Horse h Show Asso ciat lon VIII
ibes held ID the same time and It is be-
iiIeyed that great hosts Sof persons can be
6rougt1 I. to the city ron, I. til e8 terrtto Dry
sent yynchburg 81 III lesal ID I con ccrns l!le
event IS stot Be ma dc new and Sauniaiic for
Virginia, and the business men are con- n !:
fcmpinting Ia cost of many tho usands Of
dollars I Il he consumn1attiion @ 81 their ;
plans. 81 i$ IA b 5js y.
fair and the attraction Is
not to be I'M the shape OF an mary
street carnival s{ y 81 M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-01
N[GRO DRIVEN
T04DE::SiPERf||A|I|I|.0[||N|I|
He, attempts to, Cross OH
q Dam aid Was III
M Drowned.
CHASED BY CROWD \ D OF J! MEN We
Carrying Out U11Writteii Law
THAT No Negro Should
Stay In County
.''l R.
+; 8 a ~ 2 J; q a h isfi Q n { y

IN Especial 10 The Tlrics-D spat ch.) 9,l35 ~
IJRAY, vi Al, Feb. 2S. &c George 1Icnder-
gofi, w North Cnrollnaa negro, about twen-
ty-aix years or age, was drowned AT ca
lary'g hill dam on the Shenandoah River,
In this county, yesterday, while being
pursued by crowd o.. I. men an and boys
living ut Inghatrl's, a ton on the Nor
folk and Western Railroad, iii this coun.
ty.$about fifteen miles outh sof Luray. 81
Henderson, IT appears, was on hts way
to Martinsburg, ya.,7 and was put off
OH Il freig1ts train at Grove II III, e ! sta-
tion three miles South OF fnghafli.3 No
sooner had lie get foot in the place than
lie was set upon by Il crowd 20 & men and
boys. bert on driving him from the town.
Henderson, at once set out In the -1lrec-
ton Of 1ngham, pursued by the men and
boys. Nv hen the negro reac led q nghumn
fhc was again accosted and told to move
rapidly on, hchS he Id, followed by sev-
fcral 3rnon8 and youths OF that placr. H 10
escape then he attempted to cross the
river on the dam. and when about mid
way Vie was washed down the swift cur
rent into water fifteen feet deep. l$ The
drowning was witnessed by d lumber on
the bank Of the stream. VI i58 XII
KS Sheriff sedwcls, Coroner Hudson and
commonwealth Attorney Is eyer have
visited tho scene Of trouble; no arrests
have been made az yet. Searching par
ties have been dragging I he river, at
tempting to locate the body but SO far
without success. #s33s The men B accused IA Of
the crime were attempting to carry out
an unwritten law Of Il the community,
which forbids mel roes from passing
through Or stopping in that section ri
Mr.. William II. sS stonibo ok. Of Wash
lngton, and Miss Ollie Henkcl Hammers,
daughter OF MIR. Joseph Hnmn ers. Of Luz
ray were married at the home Of 1.-THE
bride tonight, Rev. !. "a I: Hut fard of ST.
Marks Lutheran Church, officiating. The
bridal couple left soon after the ceremony,
for washington, where they will reside.
The bride Is a sister OF & NJ & y Ed ward
Hammers, at Washing ton. s SS
6 Mrs. Annie Sonrs, widow Of John Sours,
or this county. died to-day a the home
OF her SON, Mr.. 4 RI ter ,sours, five miles
south OF Luray. Mrs. sonrs was about
ninety years OF agc, and had been very
active until q few days q go. S q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-01
JU 18TH c liar GED I5 \,
With EMB Excitement ID
IspecIal tog me- 7Timey-D ri

Especial to The Times Dispatch 3SSs
SsALExANDRTA.a ". IS Feb, e, II he 4
grand jurystt,# tho Circuit Court for al ex1sB8s
andrla county, in sessiefn, stas res =,
ported two indictments for murder one
Is ,aga inst oscp Garlne Ter color,ed,.
charged wit numbering his Wife y -#
mira Gardner, BY the adnlinistratlo Ion @o la
poison. and the other Is a gin ms Inv illlama
Lewis, alias Yillinnl w light. Il; olored ,gg
schargedswth shooting Gus wv burn, also
scolored, to death Saturday night. IA
# Most OF the session t lay was taken,
up With tho hearing 1 g evidence lin the
murder case o g Mary Jane NJ Tilmans%
charged with numbering James Evans
both colorcd II "a la FL VIII
3g The jury reported an 5charg-
ing Justice ut tho Peuc 90 y "a n
3 & public funds. and n
Icapins was issued for his arrast, lIc asd s5
said to have been OH the bench n Ohlosgs88s
before locating here. II SsS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-01
It'll iH.PE:1|'''|E..R|SBURG
BRE|.Y'SI ARR 4 READY D !.
Will Leave Thursda Evening
to Take Part iii Inatg
ral#Parl';ade.
spec, IN 70 .The r !,

WI Especial to The Times Dispatch
3$PETERsBuRG,, A., Feb Is. NJ u Pes
itcrsburg Greys will hold q specla drill
at the armory tomorrow Mig pre-
3'palr.atoryts to & the inaugural Est parade l4 in
Washing ton, ana WI leave hero " Thlls-
day evening Mt o clock. a
IN the Inaugural parade, tho Greys will
march In the fifth position In the Yir =
,ginia line, following tho Richmond Blues,
and Immediately preceding the Seventy
first Virginia Regiment. &. The III company
goes unattached. Captain Ashlclgh D
Moody will be In command, with officers
rs f(ollows: First lieutenant, IL V. Per n
ham; second lieutenant BENJAMIN Harri-i
SON. The zGrcys expect to return on Sun;
day. Ia, n Ss
S5 q LORED ANlATUl1Ts PLY SICIAN
"a colored amateur doctor Is n novelty
In Petersburg which appeared to-day,
when Minnie Yam, u negro woman was
In tho Mayors Court on the,
charge of prncticlng medicine without 4
license The case was continued.
y Dir. Minnie seems to @ have N trled x her
skill on several patients. but WIS not t
arrested until Moses craddock, an Amelia
county negro, who vas examined ut the
police station a few days 60 on s,s-
piclon OF lunacy, referred to her us his
physician. Moses himself was q gain en-.
nmlned to-day by a commission OF lnnacy
composed OF N Drs. p. G. Hoy md J, w,
Claiborne 3Hnnd Justice j. M, Peasants
who continued his case. l8
LAR Gle TOBACCO SALES,
4 To-day's9 tobacco sales were larger than
ut any time since the Christmas holl-s
days Prices are reported we'll up, es-
pcclally on medium and low grades. Much
of the crop In this section Is vet to DO
and heavier receipts are cx-
pccted with better weather and Improving
roads,
4 Mr,~J /. II, Farley. Of Amelia county died
In this city last 5nightSat the home Of his
uncle, MET u. HIS MI, Farley was
twcnty-nino years old and unmarried.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-01
Elegant En1rttertain1lle nt.


# DosWELI, A..S Feb. as.Dr. u and \; Mrs.
iJ.f lex. Wright. or boswell, Va, en- lined
Wednesday, evening In honor OF thar sister
Miss syyllhellnina Wood "a Sm th,,Sss OF ~ Their
Glen,6wllo3 has been listing them for the past
ten days. So fs stsz Sissi55
The hostess was assisted in recelvIn s. by her
sls ers, Mrs NJ FL @ Marles and Miss w tlhelr
nina Smith. Mrs. Smith was 81 exquisitely
gowned In black elk and wore American Beau-s
Ties Miss Smith was charming \, " pale blue
chiffon over tareta, with pink velvet girtl leA
and lace trimmings while Mrs Ceuarlas looked
especially we'll In gown OF brown "a feta wi
lace. }fSi hi IA. 38sS95i
late hour, a very elaborate supper being \
some me OF those present were Misses stuart
and Estelle Banton, q Ash y w
md Mrs NJ IS B C'orrinei Sof boswell; 81 Mss
Grace Moncure, Mr. and Mrs, *, III. Smith,,
Mr,3and Mrs, NJ 2. Qnares Miss Wilhelmins8
Smith. Mrs Y. ~ smith. Misses Rae and
Ora Smith, Mr.. Gregory Smith, Mr. Maxgs
Hunter and Mr. Conrad Smith. of Rlthsr
Glen. Va; Miss Maude Workman. Mr. r.
over. Va, Mr.. p. g Smith. Of Richmond, Va. \