davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-02

Fraud orders are for protection of peo-
pie who like to be swindled
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-02

Mrs. Chadwick imitators present. In
comparison with their model, the gen.
eraI aspect of thirty cents
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-02

Female teachers will be dropped at
the age Of sixty. AS if any of them ever
reached it,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-02

Hill asserts that he is out of politics
but there is no corroborating evidence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-02
Mrs. McLean's Musicale.

Mrs John r. Mclean has issued
cards for musicale on Tuesday after
noon in compliment to Miss Roger WAL
colt of Boston. who will then be her
guest Mrs. Mclean will have as the
artist of the occasion the weil-known
tenor. Govinni. and also the Symphony
Orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-02

Reckless bicycle riders have just had a
severe lesson. but il VIII not do sur
viyors any good.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-02

One of Mrs. Chadwick victims is get
ting out of it by dying. Not courage
Gus course, but easy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-02

For the first time in weeks Senator
Depew can crack a real smile at his
own jokes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-02

Miss Marion and Miss EIlinor Abbott
have cards out Tor a tea Tuesday, jan
uary 3, at . o'clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-02

There VIII be four eclipses in 1905 be-
sides the one that will happen to Blacks
Senatorial boom
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-02

The British ambassador and Lady
Durand have as their guest at the en-
bassy Miss Kathleen Alexander. who
arrived from England Saturday on the
Philadelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-02

Misses Franz and Lena Rixey. of
Charlottesville, Va, are visiting Miss
Edith Dixey. at her home. 100 Fifteenth
Street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-02

Representative and Mrs John F
Rixey will have as their guest for the
winter Miss Carrie Fowle Beckham, OF
Fairfax county Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-02

1t is admitted that the rural mail car
rier still has a right 10 vote
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-02
Points in Paragraphs.

The local skaters who have been saved
from drowning refuse to admit it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-02
MITCHELL'S NAME
WAS JOHN NIPPLE

A fact concerning Senator Mitchell
which has not been generally known in
the East, but which came to light in
the course OF political combat in Ore
gon. relates TO the changing OF his name
when he went TO the Pacific coast.
The present senior Senator from Ore
gon was born IN Washington comfy.
Pa, in 1855, and went to Oregon in 1850,
after a few years residence in Califor-
MIA He became more prominent grad
ually. and by 1866 came within one vote
OF being his party'S choice for United
States Senator He incurred the bitter
hostility of William Lair Hill. q bril-
liant lawyer, VINO was then editor OF the
Portland Oregonian- Hill learned that
Mitchell was living under an assumed
name, and made a trip 10 Pennsylvania.
where he traced Mitchelrs anteceden1s.
Early Romance Exposed.
IL was discovered that MitcheIrs real
name was John Nipple, and that while
young he had married a poor girl, the
daughter of a washerwoman. by whom
he had several children He left his
family and disappeared, and In dee time
turned up on the Pacific coast as John
H Mitchell. His identity having been
exposure which caused sensation in
the State. For years afterward the
-Oregonian' referred 70 him as John
Hipple Mitchell
Mitchell did not deny the truthfulness
of the story. Instead. he took the people
of Oregon into his confidence, admitted
that he had changed his name. and
asked the people 10 judge him by his
record as man among them, rather
than by the errors of his youth He
took steps to have his new name legal
ICED, and made peace with his former
wife by proper legal settlement
The people OF Oregon took Mitchell at
his word and the attacks upon him were
unavafling thereafter. He won election
to the Senate in 1872. and since then has
been in and out alternately
His Second Marriage
Before the exposure of his early ex-
perience in Pennsylvania, the future
Senator had married again in Oregon
His second wife was a resident of Ore
gon, of beauty and good family
/ Several daughters and one son were
| born to them The son, John II. Mitch
ell. jr.. is Il prominent lawyer in Oregon
| One daughter, Matte. was q famous
/ beauty and belle in Washington. In 1881
| she married the Due de Ia Rochefou-
cauld and is living in Paris. where heI
| mother is now visiting her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-02

There is something frenzied sure
enough in the policy of burning cotton
SO as to maintain the price.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-02

Mrs Richard S. Ely announces the
enga cement of her daughter, Maud In
sersoH Ely. TO DIR. Indy R. Williams
of New York city
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-02

Mr. and Mrs Frank Ellis. of Rhode
Island Avenue, entertained dinner
party of eighteen last night in compli-
ment to Mr.. and ifrs. Walter Mitchell
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-02
Dinner at the Mortons.

Secretary of the Navy and Mrs Nor
ton were hosts at dinner last night.
having a guests Speaker Cannon. Miss
Cannon. Mrs. J. I. Loose, and Mrs.
Chalmers. of Chicago: Attorney General
Moody Miss Oliver. Miss Hagner. Miss
McConb, Admiral Capps. Captain
Leonard, and Major Pershing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-02

Mr.. Riano, secretary of the Spanish
legation. will be best man for L. Graeme
Scott. OF England who will be married
TO Miss Eleanor Russell, daughter of
Judge and Mrs Horace Russell, of New
York, in that city Tuesday in the
Church of the Incarnation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-02

ANY fool with the fdgets can start a
theater panic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-02

Mrs. Charles j Wet2eI and daughter
Miss WetZel OF 2l35 II Street northwest
will be at home Thursday afternoons In
January.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-02

Mrs Claude A Swanson viii be at
home the first and third Tuesdays in
January and February. Mrs Swanson
will have TO receive with her on Tues
day. January 3. Mrs. Wallace Dunn,
Miss Anderson, and Miss Jerdone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-02

Mrs. Swan NJ Burnett, GIG Farragut
January
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-02

If Senator JoI1n H. Mitchell of Oregon
follows the memorable rule of Senatorial
etiquette he win not appear on the floor
of the Senate again until the courts
have taken final action in the matter Of
the Indictment found against him and
Representative Binger Hermann in the
Oregon lard fraud cases
IL there is anything upon which Sen
ators of the United States are insistent.
IL is upon the point of the integrity Of
every man who holds membership with
them in common on the floor OF the up
per house. There is a great deal said
about the dignity of the Senate, and it
is more than lived up to when a crisis
is precipitated in the course of debate.
But there is great deal more felt in
the breast of every Senator when
charges are made against its mem bers
Unfortunately. the present Oregon in
stance is not the first of its sort in re-
cent years. but the third in the Fifty
eighth Cong ress.
Dietrich Cleared Name.
Senator Charles Henry Dietrich OF Ne
braska who had been governor of his
State and a prominent citizen for years.
was accused of bartering postofiee APP
pointments for his own pecuniary adj
vantage Instances were cited
The Senator protested his innocence.
and. on the advice of friends, refrained
from appearing in the Senate. The case
was taken through the courts. and the
Senator fully exonerated. Upon his re-
appearance in his seat, the Senator rose
to a question of highest personal pI.iyi-
lese. recited the facts in brief, and called
for an investigation by his eollea gues
TO clear his record A special committee
was appointed, and, after numerous
sessions in the judiciary Committee
room, made report absolving the Sena-
tor
Burton Still Absent.
Senator Joseph Ralph Burton of Kan
sas was indicted in ST. Louis for ac-
eepting a fee OF 5000 from the Rialto
Grain Company. of ST. Louis. the allega-
ton against him being that the money
was paid in return for his exerting his
| Influence" to prevent the issuance OF
a freud order against his clients by the
Postoffice Department
He was convicted and appealed the
case to the United States Supreme
Court, where IL Is now awaiting final
decision. A sentence OF two years. i'm
prisonment and q money fine has been
entered against the Senator. and this is
nations highest tribunal. Since the ease
was begun In the St. Louis courts. the
Senator has not appeared on the floor
of the Senate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
EVERY FARMER.H|S
own R0|AD-MAK,.ER:.
Mr.. King Explains Uscsof Drag
With Which Fine Results
May be Obtained.
COSTS ABSOLUTELY NOTHING.
Apparatus Easy to Construct
and Simple to Operate.
How It is Done.

4 IL s+afl
II there is one thing the people Of
Virginia know, It Is how TO make roads
without money, a subject discussed by
Mr.. D. Ward King In the monthly bulle-s
tin OF tho Missouri Board or Agriculture.
Mr.. King method is what he calls road.
dragging, and with a cheap drag, lie said
that every farmer can become his own
;rond-makcr ""Thc best drag" said he.
rs made Of q split log, but flne results;
can be obtained by using any sort Of.
drag, made Of any kind Of material II
1t pushes the loose earth to tho middle
of the road and also slnoothes the sur
face. - drag Is casy to construct and
simple to operate. 1t may be made from
Id log, three sticks and IA piece OF wire,
with ali axe and a two-inch augur. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26


Ito
HILL stretch
snes srag hIs been
Y $S6 roadW was firm, =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
FACTS ABOUT CHESTER,
Especial "a The Times plspatch.)

Especial 10 The Times Dspatch.) e
u CHESTER. VA. March 25.-Cards arc out
FOR the marriage of Mr.. William irwin jIvey,
! OF Manchester, Va, and Miss Bessie Burton,
OF this place, on April 9Th. proxino. In the
Mstl,ost Church a chesterat $40 q. n,
and popular, and much happiness and pros,
perity is wished them by their friends and
gacquaintances. The couna Will make their
home In Ashevllle. N. O., where Mr.. Iyey goes
to engage In business. 5a
~ Mr.. H. y, Eclfelberger, OF this place, is pres
pairing to erect other dwelling here, and soon
the town will have the aid Of decided nd,
isolated. the town spreading over Gult q large
area, thus giving each family a 'plecty Of
room and pure air and an abundance OF land
for gardening, Richmond should extend here.
and Petersburg meet her in happy embrace.
a Mrs. a. g. Jordan. wife Of the. Methodist
pastor here, Is leading a large society Of the
.'Rosehpdsn She has organized a ~, ono
noon entertained them With a ''sugar stew"
and with the reading OF .'Whittington and His
captain Alex lIobson, Of Powhatan, Is here
to-day. s s5
The Chester Lumber Company is doing
large business at this place now. 5. .sss
new siding has been put int ihelr Plant 1a1
them two sidings from that road, and they
4 have one from the Farmyilo and Fowhatan
Nessrs. lloyd Bros are making an effort to
establish their mill hero on the same road.
s,rl,e employees at the Farmyille and Powha-
tan Railroad shops are feeling some concern
about the sale Of that road on the 80 Of MAY
next Ef. ai IN ss lsH N 9tf' u II
Chester lad serenadIng party out last
a .aH Z i.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26

az
5un,entary claim upon share Of the
Xeightman estate. ss U CIV s3ss Y .5$
No ultimat,,ln has come from Mrs. Walk
or ms yet. She Is 1T her apartments In
New York. butt from messages sent to this
city by her yesterday there appears to
be not the slightest disposition on her
part 10 yield up any Of the mil lions or
any fraction Of the millions. nv
Mrs. Jones Wigter says that she enters
into the contest with reluctance. dread
Ing a 4 once the notoriety5 that must at;
.tact to it. and tie ill-fceling between,
3tiioalitgants that Is bound to ensue.
5s''It Is only my sense O duty TO my.
children who arc the daughters Of Will;
liam JTeightmarl, Jr., that forces me to
bring this action said Mrs. yylster to-,
day. a..''a1y husband, Mr.. Ylster,$ believes
i owe 1T to the girls and to the other
grandchildren TO use my efforts to pro-
cure for them their just share of their:
grandfather's estate. and my lawyers and
other advisers are OF the same opinion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
/ CH,ATFIA.M, VA

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch
CHATHAM, Al MI rich q: She riff ".
near Redey's, this county. i to Owen Bib,
hey, OF iowa. The place is nyery good q,
state OF cultivation and contains y :, Y III
acres. for which the purchaser PAID SS,soo.
Il Several SyVeste rners have recent y visit
ed thu county with asview to locating s..
S5 "A a express Themselves fayora6ly., \, /.
Sof Richmond, was this week probated
In the county clerks office.
NJ Amount OF consid Ion VIII CHI must
be large, Is not sta ted In the vii, but
d bond of $3.50, 900 is required. 53ss. v,
CONGRESSMAN Swanson has written
friends here that in a short while he
would 60 to Richmond where he VIII
open campaig n headq uarters. Las. u
tersF at Chatham, but recently decided
upon Richmond as he would be in much
easier touch with all sections y Of tn the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
WILL INVOL WING MILLIONS
TO BE CONTESTED in COURT
Descendants Of William Weight
man Trying to Get Slice
OF Great Fortune.
,special t. rho Times. plspatcl..)

Especial to Tho Tmea-Dlspatcl.)
8THILADELFH14s q, March 2b.-- Until yes
to-day It was hoped TINT the VIII con-
test involving the disposition of s3O,C00,0o
with Mrs Jones Wister as legal guar
dian for her youngest daughter, Martha
Nv. Weighlmnn, contestant, t,nd MIS-.
Anne NJ. Nvcightman Walker, sole heir 10
tho enormous Weightman fortune, defend
int, might be avcrted. Now all Hope
OF nm amicablc agreement seems 10 have
raised, although Alexander Sinlpson.5SN.
(;iIpin Robinson Ezekiel HUM and Sam
ucl Dickson, representing Mrs Wlster,
and Attorney General Hampton j.. Car
son, representing Mrs. Walker. Will prob
ably hold several conferences before legal
action IS taken.
For weeks the forces have been lining
up for this struggle and ~ 1t should
ever come 10 the open court, as accms
Inevitable, 1t will involve a picture OF
the rich old chemist In his declining
Years. 8i5s ia
S# There was talk Of "a codicil to the re-
smnrlSably condensed will of William
51reightmdn, written on a. Ain:;se sheet
az paper IN which codciI Mrs. yfaiKer
was directed to make certain apportioM-
t1lents to the various grandchildren alai
TO several charities The codiclI. 81 was
said h, had been lost and a part If be
contest would DO to prove TINT ii mad ltceit
In existence. This s9denied.
THE most startling plcc of c,,!dcnce
which Mrs. 3yiHter viii produce In sup
port of her statement that William.
sWelg1tman was mentally incompet ent ct
lifetime he drew up, or copied, the terse
document in which he repudiated his OBJ
legations to all his heirs. except Mrs.
Walker, is an autograph letter signed bs,
tho Observation-Disclosures agreeing to Givesto
her children by illiam Neightman. Jr.
@of whom FIVE are now living, sLo0o, 0G9
In case she remarked. n SSEE&s
# According to$5the prosecution ~ nuner-
Gus books and records showing the Dusi-
ness relations OF Dr. Jonn iarra5l eight
man and William eiglitnian. r.ss-with
their father have been DESTROYED or lost
scaling up for all time to como their doc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26

or less convex. These slight changes can
be made by tho driver walking In ono
direction on the other on the drag.
G. sWhat does it cost to drag a mile of
road ~ year? "A. The cost is va riously cs-
stimatcd at from one to three dollars !
think much depends on a season ana
what degree OF excellence satisfies the
man who drags. i is hard to estimate
what it costs to comb n mans hair or
black his shoes + he does It himself
How oTreat Sand Roads.
lodging around Sideways? a, BY not
loading 1t too heavily. If a drag lodges
around the earth that you are moving,
ut is because 1t Is overloaded II you
do not overload the drag 1t Will move and
spread tho earth. 1t Is overloaded be-
cause you are trying to do too much.
The secret Of success III road dragging Is
to do "a little often. Remember y the
drag lodges, it Is generally : because you
have neglected to drag the road at some
previous time when 1t needed dragging,
ea C.syYills tho dragged road stand heavy
hauling, like logging, etc.? a, Yes and
no. a dragged road VIII stand more
heavy hauling than an dragged ROAD,
but not SO much as lnncndamlzeu or
well-kept gravel road
g. Will a drag help n sand road a. a
sand road is u very different proposition
from tho black soil, clay or gumbo. An.
entirely different method must be adopt
cd, Three things may be done to q
sand road to make 1t better, First, keep
ut wet; second. haul clay on u; third.
sprinkle 1t with crude oil, as they do
In California and In some parts of South
fern Kansas and Texas The drag might
DO beneficial in keeping the sand road
perfectly Nat, SO that 1t would absorb
8us much moisture MS possible and retain IN
IL a long time, drag lisa very inlpor-
#tant tool OH tteSoiled roads.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26

Stwelve-year-old boy can operate {. 1900 81
with such a drag Mr.. King has cared
for han nile Of road near his home.
for the last eight years, and the work,
has not cost the county or township a
penny, nor has he himself spent any cash
fon5it. The drag should be used while the
soil is moist. yet sufficiently dry not to
stick to the face Of the log. Ii One OF tie;
illustrations given IN this article shows
how the drag is constructed and the
other two show what sort Of work Il
can do. Il 33s3sg ERE Fl A5SI55
How It Is Done.
NJ In order to meet all questions that may
be raised he gives the following road
dragging catechisnl: En-
Cues. Would lit not be better to plow
the road before sdra gging Ans: No.
sPlowing gives soft foundation. Plow-
Ing the middle Of the road is relic OF
the old dump-scraper days. g5 &
9 q. What do you do where there are
deep ruts in the road a.. Drag them:
IF you#drag when the #surfaceSis quite
loose and soft, you will be surprised how
soon they will disappear r.
G. How do you get the dirt to the mid
die Of the road? a. BY hauling the drag
#slantwise. with the end that Is toward
Btlle center of the road q littleRft to the
grcar8of the other end. ny
O. But suppose the road is too marrow?
a.. First drag the wheel tracks. Alter,
three OF four rains or wet spells. plow
shallow furrow Just outside the dragged
3 part. Spread this over the road with
the drag. Only plow one furrow. You
may plow another furrow aefter the next
rain. AT each blowing you widen the
sroad-bed two feet.
Ssf @. How many horses do you use !? A.
Two generally; three II 1t is Just as
handy: four when breaking colts. a,
good solid team In the center and a colt
on each side. Two men on the dra 81
one to drive, the other to control the
colts. 81 l5 VI " ,s
q. How do you drain the road ?8s a. I
the earth is pushed to tho middle of the
road continually the road Will drain
itself. ,. !,
J. Why not make the drag out Of
plank? q "A. You can, and do good work.
i know Of a drag made of three hard
wood two by-fours that was used with
good results, but the split log 10 the best.
the plank drag is not SO st n and }qulvN yer
and hounces.
Why Log Is Better.
III @. Why not make tho drag of heavy!
sawed timber. say GxS or Sx10? a. Be
cause they have a tendency to slip over
the bumps. The log Is better than tho
plank, because 1t is moro rigid and bet
tor than heavy timbers because Its thin,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26

work. 4 appeal to the progressive public
spirited men OF the community. s5,
g. Should every farmer drag the road
along his own land A. No. Let every
farmer drag his OWN front gate to his
neighbor's front gate toward town. He
is sure to see this piece OF road often
and is apt to feel more responsibility for
1t. This arrange lis not absolutely
fair always. but III Is more satisfactory
tnan any other Theft tsier plan gives rise
to Ginnunierable conpli cat ions. as q few
moments study will make clear to any
thought ful person 1T, A5:s3. N XII
@. At what angle do you iliaul the drag?
"a. A safe angle Is forty-five degrees, or.
IN common parlance, exactly quartering.
But bear in mind that the proper angle
Of a Sdrag. like the proper tension Of a
sewing machine. depends somewhat on
circumstances. The angle. Of the drag
will need q to be varied as the soil Is
moist or dry, and as the surface is more
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26

Beach Park and lis still going on. The coming
season promises to far excel those heretofore
Z in every respect.
rrupln In he mel ,hhofing counties are lnlsy
With gardens and farms Eggs have fallen
IN price and shad are making their appear7lnce.
/, The = play for the benefit OF the + ~. G.
"a. Hall Eto9 be given by local talent. Will bc
put on the stage about the middle d. Of april,
Iae hsT appear March sist.
Ss aiss
S Mrs. Enm s; smith tnce Miss Mst,,c
G,ttwood) q gorsmonth. Is visiting 1tlrl her
4 Miss Mary Ga tewood is visiting her sister.
Mrs. Moore. IN Columbia, g. G.
Spring stock Of millinery and notions.
REV. no. a. Sullivan Is spending q part Of
this week In. Richmond, on account OF the
The, The interest In the n meetings,
Sunday afternoons, at Pythian Hall con-
There viii 30 an Important meeting Of the
Business Men Association Monday night q. at
contributed for the fire sufferers Will be dis
$tributcd t383 65t SS s4is.s 81 & sA
Garden, manager: & Mr.. Scott I'roaddus. asss-
tant manager. " Mr.. RI. Treat captain,
Mr.. a. Julian Bagby ha srecently been ap-;
pointed agent for Royal Insurance Company
The local attorneys have been busy during
last week taking depositlons in he suit ~. g.
{ r. and j S. Beard ct ais, against the town
citizens u are re- much Interested in the outcome
& ss srsfs III
y lam county. Nfessrs,ss H i. Lewis and Isaac
Digges represent tho plaintiffs. and Mess y,
]. II. # Edwards and y enry POI arg II me ne
8. IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
WEST POINT, VA,
., = , ,,,,,-7 T,rlmes. Dlsnatcl,

Especial to The Tln,es-D lspatcli,l
{, WEST + POINT, AZ, h March rs. several
young people % West Point attended 1.-The
Old Mnid' 8 Convention ut ceniTeyille Nln
charming evening, 'rhe reinysnat i,g MAJ
cline was n feature and after n thoronsh
grinding, the old maids appeared lAllch ms
Tnn work OF lighting the town BY Acetyleue
Gas IS being pushed To- conlplction s5s s$s q
"A great deal of Work mas been done az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
MILLER SCHOOL,

fspeclal to Tho Times Dlspatcf,)
" M1LIER SCHOOL, VA, March 25.--Dr, s.
iC, Mitchell, OF Richmond College, preached,
4hera Sunday morning md evening, +.
Mrs. IL LION a. Tyler. OF Williamsburg. Va,
u the guest OF her sister, Miss Lena ~
Miss Miss Fannie Grayson, Of crose,, is a guest
< Of Mrs, r., q, TAYLOR, An. :. :. siss &