davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-15
BELTS IN GREAT VARIETY
FOR Day AND EVENING WEAR
Wide, Soft Leather, Linen, and Silk Made for
Both Knockabout and Dress Occasions.

Silks. wash goods. and leather are
fashioned into inexpensive belts this
summer that are so pretty and are made
IN SO many different styles that a wo-
man who starts out 10 buy one often
gets bewIdered by the Large variety and
ends In purcha sing two or three for the
amount she intended to- put III one
girdle.
Ii she has planned TO buy plain
leather belt she goes to the counter
where they are displayed, and imme-
diately her ideas change. for the pat
terms, many OF them original in design.
are more ornamental than she ever
innag ined kid could be made. There are
the wide glace kid belts in all shades
To match any gown. ornamented with
four OF six rows OF stitching around the
edge and fastened with a metal or
mother-of- pearl buckle. This Is one Of
the simplest models worn this season.
Narrow belts of glace or suede kid are
made into box pleats or folds about an
eighth of an inch wide They are sell
ing for SO and IS cents.
4 neat belt that is popular with large
We men because II Is comparatively
plain is about two inches wide, with
the leather slit into five or six narrow
strips. Across these at distances of five
or six inches straps OF the same. or a
contrasting color os KID are stitched
dIagonaliy.
In White Suede.
Eroad white suede belts. with strip
OF pink. white, or blue satin ribbon
sesyed through center, are being worn
with white summer frocas that are
trimmed with pink or blue ribbons. Re
versing the order OF decoration. pink
and blue, or black suede or glace kid
telts are adorned with one broad strip
OF white kid or three narrow. one in
the middle Ike the BROAD stripe, and
the other two sewed 10 the edges
An attractive black leather belt in one
OF the new designs is appiiqued with
two narrow pieces of sheer white thread
lace Not less original is the hood
leather style. with two rows of pinking
half an inch from either edge These
finely cut rows are shown VI to advan-
tsge by inserting gilt or silver braid
beneath them.
The more expensive belts are decorat-
ed with steel beads In fancy designs,
and are lined with plain or Powered SILK.
Though patent leather Is not worn as
much this season as formerly, models
stamped with red, blue. or black dots are
favorites with young girls for morning
or afternoon dresses. Red stripes print
ed on broad white suede kind are stun
ming. and make an appropriate finish for
an old white or rcd and white lawn
frocl.
Tinsel Velvet Belt
Crushed tinsei velvet belts are the
smartest thing Of the year for evening
gowns.
Most Of these come in styles that
are four inches wide unless rolled or
tucked to make them narrower. They
arc really French novelties. and their
eleam glisten look foreign to us.
A pretty design for matron in this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-15
A GENEROUS GIFT

When Miss Helen Keller WAS AZ the
exposition In St Louis In 1904 she visil,.d
the japanese tea house and for, fCU.
minutes shook hands with some OF tho
mattresses. little oiive-colored yop,en
VINO spoke almost no Engfsh. but an,
dressed lhelI Interest and intelligence
Many weeks after Miss Keller had
returned TO Boston she heard from, an
odic1al OF the exposition that one Of tbr
Japanese mattresses had gone to a st,
LOUIS physician and asked to have one
OF ner eyes taken out and given to Miss
a gift was impossible she wept In bitter
disappointment 49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-15
BEGINNING HER SECOND CENTURY

An old Davenport. England. resident
Mrs. Rouse, celebrated her 101st birth
day the other day She was born at
81 Columb. Cornwall. In 1904. and has
hEed In live reiGns. Although afflicted
with deafness, her faculties are other
wise impaired She is still able to knit
and sew. and lives with her married
daughter. aged eighty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-15

The
That fill
The
bodice
4
:elne
$ a
effect shoulder below
a
this a
silk 8 stoone all aroun the of
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-24

Feeders who are using barley m
speltz are getting about all they need
at the rate of $500 a ton. 1t makes
very cheap feed, and good feed, too
Frederick Free Press.
Frank Coburn of Hecla has been
granted a new trial in North Dakota
on the grand larceny charge. The
judge set aside the jury's verdict on
account of errors in the trial.
Herbert Powell, a brother of G. i.
Powell and also of Mrs. John e. Brit
ting, came up from Madison Monday
on reading the alarming reports about
the supposed loss of the two Drifting
children. He was more than glad to
find them alive and happy.
Jolly Della Pringle, in a personal
letter to the editor of The Journal,
states that her husband and four
others Of the theatrical troop have
filed upon homesteads at Grindstone.
1t is her present intentions to draw
the theatrical season to a close in
Rapid City during the Stockmen's
meeting next spring, when members
of her company will spend their sum-
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-24

mer vacation erecting buildings, till
ing soil and enjoying ranch life to the
fullest extent.-Black Hills (Rapid
City, Journal.
The Noble Theatrical Company will
be at the Gottschalk three nights this
week, beginning Thursday. Ladies
will be admitted free the opening
night when accompanied by the
holder Of n paid ticket. This COM
pany is a favorite in Aberdeen and
will be greeted by large crowd.
"Was She to Blame'', played by
Ruth Craven, will be the attraction
at the Gottschalk on the evening Of
the 9th. Miss Craven comes highly
recommended as an emotional actress.
Managers of opera houses where she
has played report to Manager Colts
chalk that the play is one of the best
on the road in this part of the west.
The party Of city officials, headed
by Mayor Aldrich, that went to Mari
on, Iowa, to inspect that city's sewage
system, have returned. The opinion
prevails that conditions under which
a system would have to be installed,
are SO different in the two places that
a comparison would not amount to
much. 1t seems likely, however, that
a solution of the veXed question will
be arrived at shortly.
Laura Frankenfield, the we'll known
western actress, will appear at the
Gottschalk on the Goth, one night
only, 10 her new play, 'Her Double
Life. Miss Frankenfeld was in
Aberdeen last year and made a good
impression with the audience
although her play was not so well
liked. tin "Her Double Lifen she
has found play that will enable her
to appear at a better advantage and
one that will be much more pleasing
The Tacoma Park auditorium had a
close call from fire Tuesday. a spark
frOmsthe Great Northern's engine set
the grass aire and in a very short
time a prairie fire was under way
Every available person turned out tc
fight fire and in a short time they had
it out but it missed the auditorium
by only a few feet. The report was
current in town that the auditorium
had burned but it was. fortunately,
not true.
DR.. Minkler and wife Of Chicago
have lately located in Aberdeen plan.
ming to make this their home. DR.,
Minkler is an eye specialist Of note
and comes highly recommended. ne
took his special training o a the y al
John Hopkins University 10 the class
of 9 The excellent success With
which he has treated all defects 81
the eye bespeak for him the liberal
patronage Of the speOple OF Aberdeen.
he has rented an Office ia the tele.
phone building.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-24
REA1 ESTATE TRANSFERS
For the Two Weeks Ending Nov
18th and Nov. 18th, as COM
niled by Coe & Howard
Abstract Company

Samson S MuXtyw to EP heeh- oo
an, sw / 4-123-63 ........'.'e f0VV
Albert f Milligan to- w Clarey'
lot 6, block 43. End addition TO "a
Aberdeen
&c Wolfe to Fred STANCE, olocks
80 and 81, Hays addltion 10 -,
GrOtOn
CT Burns to Anton Fischer, lou
"a, block 50, Fl s. L addition
to
Josephine e Wintersmlth TO Ed
win ] Mather, lots I, s ana y
20, Thomas addition to Aber-
j A Eygabroad to A } BROWN
Sc I 33-l27-62. 1'V'
Riah Jones to Charles Il flagg,
part of S a of ne / 1S7123-62... 42'
Central Investment co. to Char-
les E Fiagg, part of n ! OF ne
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-24

los Never to Carl Meyer, lot .,
block 20, West Hill ado'''0"
to Aberdeen.....
Jessie NJ Sells to Corne'l "a
: Campbell W J Sc / 2%3-l24,S wv.
susan ranI + Mower to John W Don,
berpuhl, 3r., lots 4 to ana :
lot 10, block %, lstadd''io" -
cord shark to Herman RigoTs'
lots / and , and 5 ne 2-l2'-
SO Observation-Disclosures
cbas 4 Howard to Mary Ann
Deyine, lots 3 and 9, nioek -
s addition to North Aoer-
Henry ] Ruiter TO Iou''
schwandt, NV t2s-l22 70 -
&C Rodgers to Mary West, NV :
- NC
% and s ] ne a 22-123-6o,
BertDa S Clark to The flrs'
State Bank of Hecla, 5 f'i-
12S-60..
Arthur e Clark to The flrsD
State Bank of Becla, undivided
- $40 On
intereat in NV I 25-l2s-oo.'.'
Western Town Lot Co. to lsaac
II Mccoy, lot -, block > SUP
division of Outlot E, Ferney,.
John f DAILY to Albert ii Smith,
NV I S-l25-G1,.... .....'.
] Lewis Browne to Louis Il Nro
man. lot 10, block II, PIERCE
Subdivision of block lo4 OF II
& addition to Aberdeen.
Gustav Pash to A f Diver, lots
and 6. block IS, 2ud addition
to
5 Hawkins to Brown County,lot
5. block 81, II & L addition TO
Aberdeen.......... .....
| Pastra Afseth to Brown County,
part Of ne / 29-l2S-6l
, Lars Herseth to Brown County,
strip along Sections ID ana u
Frederick a Dorm to Brown
County, part of W $" 81
l27-64 and ne sc / 3-l21-b5....
Hattie E Lager to Arthur Il
Young, part Of the East 80 feet
Of lots 20 and u, block 81, II
& l. addition to Aberdeen.
Chas A Howard to Ella Lebold,
lot ), block 80, II & l. addition
TO
Hatt!e e Lager to Arthur A
Young, paIt of lots "A, % ard
%, block 81, II & L addition
to
Charlotte Bell to Fannie NJ
Bell. all of lot | and the east II
feet Of lot =, block rs. II 4 l.
addition to Aberdeen.........
George ROLES to Roy McGlach-
lin, lot 10, block 4, Thomas adj
dition to Aberdeen......:....
lamar a Moore to Herman w
lick, Sc I l-l22-64. $3.50. -.
Mary E Halloran to William A
Mass e ! of e ] l-l24-65.......
Chas A Howard tc Johonnes
Hartmann, lots 10, 20 and q.
block 81. II & L addition to
Aberdeen.
Oscar Grow, JE., to James n
Brown, NV I l5-l25.63. .......
Jeanette NJ Donaghue oOscar
Paulson, sw I 3, Sc ! 4 and nv
lO-l2S-65 .............
George Boldwin to A L O'Con-
nor, NV / 9-l24-65. ...........
Geor5e Baldwin to E II Clark.
sw / l4-l2S-65.
George Baldwin to Z II Clark.
sw 7-l2S-64.
George Baldwin to e II Clark.
ne / 1S-l2S-64
George Baldwin to Z II Clark.
NV I 1S-l2S.64
Ell Clark to w r Alexander,
SW ! 14-l2S-64
q ii Clark to Charles l. Walker.
sW / ne / Island NV I ls-l2s-64
George Baldwin to T IL Clark,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-24

t and ! of S ] of ne / 1s-123-62 2OO(
Charles e Flagg to Byron A
Hill, part of n ] of ne I and n
] of S ! of ne I and S ] of S ! ne
/ 1923 g.. ........... 255(
Fred L Alley to Geo j Roam, 81
Sc I 10.123-64. 2OOC
Fred L Alley to Geo j Roam, n
Sc / l0-123-64.. 2OOf
Ernest G Rognon to S Y Christ,
NV I IA and ne / 15-l24-64. -. !
Anton Fischer to Louis G Rog-
non, NV / IA and ne / l5-l24-64 ]
The Iowa & Dakota Land Co. to
Charley Carlson, Sc / 2s-12S-64 l
Lennon J Morrow to J G Lam
port, ne 42l-12S-6O. 3om
Emil Karlen to Albert Karlen.
ne 1 35 and Sc ! 26-1:6,62 2osC
Mary e Halloran to Oscar Paul
son, lots l and 2 and sT ne
1-l26.62.. F,
Henry Harnish to LenaHarnisb.
ne / 20-l23-65.... ....... !
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-24


Is; sw I l~9-l2s-65; NV 1922
65; Sc 2-12s-65; Sc t 29-l27-65;
ne / 2a-l27-65; sw I l9-l27-65: 8
4sc1e l sw / " ] sw / 1921
65: NV / 32-l27.85; NV I SO-l25-
60, sc / ls-l25-65, sw ! 29-I28-84;
NV l4-l2s.65 ...............
William Tenant TO The County
of Brown, lots 5 and O, block84 I,
II & L addition to Aberdeen.
E P keenan, to B A Oestreich,
>" I
Susan A Teed to William p Se-
guim, NV t 30-l25-63...........
Sarah TillinghaSt to Nils Hagen,
sw 4 2s-l26-6s. ................
Nils Hagen to 3 d Mcconnell,
sw / % l26-63...
Addie L. Barr to Mary e Remde,
Sc I 7-l2l-65.
Carl L Fetherhuff to John Stole.
lot 5, block Is, Hecla .........
CS Acker to $ " Mehnef.f1 ! lot
3, block IL, North Aberdeen.
William L Wade to James N
Brown. Sc u s-l28-e3. ........
Betsy Templeton to A Il Diver,
lots / and s, block so, Thomas
addition to Aberdeen.........
Samuel G Hedger to John II
Dreler. lots y and 10. block %.
B& Taddition to North Aber-
Karl Guenther to Emil Dahme
aud Herniue Dahme, ne | o.
l22-65..
Frank L Shaw to Ella ID Shaw,
sc / 20, e l sw / and 4 ne l 90
125-65..
Otto Mewes toA rnold Ringer.
NV t 32-i24-bl ..............
George Simmons to S w Hazen,
part of Prior's Outlet No. /,
Frank c Jones to James n
lhomas II Hatchard to Ferdin-
ana BENJAMIN, q I 32-l26-64.
FRANK y barta TO Henry N
ne Sl-lz4-oo
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-24

WANTED--A BUYR
hotel property in ColuaS
in good condition. SaA
% horses, with shed tta
IL more. Fine well. ID
Would take stock, catka
in exchange. Address
JAMES GEER, Coluli
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-24

f. FOR sALE-A FAla,
~ horse gasoline engine
pair. A snap for any ~,
power for grinding feed :,
this Office,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-24

STRAYED OR S7a,
premises of the undeklas
Oct. Bird and 9Th one TIM
red steer, Some white ID
belly. brand c, and ststa
quarter DRGn
Heg
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-24

WILL TRADE-B rs
Leghorn cockerels tot h,
+. G. Huntington, loBsa
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-24

FOR SALE OR ssol
iour-year-old registe,sd
Dull, Subian Sire, . ill.,
Il. ELLIOTT, westport NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
Or. HAWTHORNE AT
BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS.
He Finds Congenial Company il
the. Sage Of Bed
ford.
Especial TO Tho Times,Dispatch,)

AopcStdi " lHe tllIcS- )lSpatCl.)
BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS, VA, July
15,-A philosophic writer says: ',Thc
preacher who finds his true vision gone
and a morbid pessimsm taking its
place had better cease utterance and
take to the woods and the mountains"
My intellectual and spiritual vision have
not forsaken me, and am not In con-
dition Of "morbd pessimIsnl," but tho
pr0tracted tortures of scIatic rheuma-
tism have brought me near enough to
the unenviable state described. By the
writer from whom have quoted. to
recognize the ACCESSIBILITY ofssuspending
the tolls of q city pastorate for a while
and seeking rest in some mountain re-
treat, I have found at this mountain
resort many things that will serve to
promote the renewal of physical and In
teleclunl vlgor; AS a remedy for a
weak stomach and disordered nerves, the
mineral wafer here cannot be surpassed
Captain Phil Brown, the unrvaled host,
is responsive to the needs and wishes of
every guest, and his noble wife joins him
+ In every effort to contribute to our COM
fort and happiness. Tho majestic shade
trees the 9rass-coyered and flower
decked lawns and meadows, the sky
kissing mountains, the music of the birds
and The flowing waters are soothing to
my nerves and inspiring to my soul
A fifteen minutes walk from the hote.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16

punch The large birthday cn,.c hnd Dr
N,or,ow.s ,ro o,,,,,nod ~ :.
! ~ ''''''u " '''o Up III
iarhsci''ho cherries' Ills charming
daughter, Mrs. Luinpkins, offlcinted at
tho punch bowl.
At the same time tho Juveniles In tho
ball room were enjoying a potato party,
given nv our ponulor hostoss Mrs Roh.
- a., 49,. 49,,
'''9oi'' n '"'A 4Asih'w''it won mo i'lst
prize and MISS lmogen Riddick the boohy
prize, Such of the guests MS were not
enpa ,,ed in cord n,ov,,r ava MOD ia 80
for,s of ,ho vo,,n, nnnn,o ~ onnt,,ra w.,
olnsi,a 'to,n an6 ,,nh w Tp ,ns
,in ,osu lii veg
-. ,I'Nt'
tlsh'ns excursions nave been IN vogue
or h'e' SCUM never pclng the goal OF
the angler.
Among the attractive Young matrons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16

oysters and crabs. elegantly prepared.
makes one feel as # It were another
world There is almost every kind Of
amusement at Buckroe that ono can think
Of. but bridge seems the game par
excellence. though Just now there Is
very hilarious euchre party for girls going
On at this cottage, The men are often
out during the day fishing, and II they
catch what they bring In (why Is It that
men can't be trusted about fisD, they
nre very successful Then, too, Buckroe
is adjacent to many less attractive re-
sorts, and for variety little parties are Of
ten made up to spend tho day at Old
Point, Ocean View and Virginia Beach,
Among the names Of the Richmond peo-
pie who have recently registered at Cape
View cottage are: Mr. and Mrs. william
T. Red Mrs. NJ a. Reed. Mrs. Frank
steger, formerly OF Richmond. with four
attractive daughters--Miss Elicit. Miss
Josephine Elicit. Mr.. Tazewell Elicit.
Mr. ana Mrs Chiles Mr. Terrell and son.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walford, Mr.. Hardwlcke, Mr.. and
Mrs. b.. M. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs.
John Tyler, Miss Florence Tyler, Rev,
Alfred Bagby. Mr.. and Mrs, Ben. Talla-
ferro, Mrs. r. b. Kelner, Mrs Thomas ].
Bocock, Mrs. Thomas Cary Johnson,
Judge r, Carter Scott and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. John G, Hagan and children,
Mr.. A. b. Williams, Mr. and Mrs, j. !,
Latham. Ny. F, q, Ball, Mr.. and Mrs.
Shelton and others,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
COT T'I.AGE life AT
BUCkR0E BEACH.
Wide Reach Between That and
the Picnic Visitors
Experience.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times Dispa tch.)
4 BUCI<ROI1 FI1AcH. VA, July 1b.-c Cape
View is that delightful cottage at Buck
roe Beach facing and very near to the
bay, and commanding such beautiful
view Of the capos Believing that along
with southern hospitality and southern
pride. means southern loyalty MS we'll, 1t
must be of In terest to Richmond to know
something of the whereabouts OF Rich
monders. The life at Buckroe Beach as
viewed by one of an excursion party OF
twenty-one or twenty-five car loads of
people dumped or otherwise expelled at
the pavilion. and life here as viewed by one
of the members of the refined and de-
lightful cottage circle are as opposed as
life at two entirely different places could
possibly be.
AT each cottage there Is a continuous
house party during the summer season
in which the personnel changes from
time to time. but In which the enthusiasm
and Jolly good time are uninterrupted.
We are not far from Richmond, and yet
to be brought from the heat OF the city,
which is done In n little over two hours,
to this exhilarating sea breeze, to take
dip or swim In the surf, to come out with
an appetite 50 keen that anything would
seem good and have q supper such as is
served Ut Cape View Cottage Of f!sh,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16

brings us to a point from which we have
Otter, In the beautiful valley. which
sleeps at their feet some of Virgnia's
noblest sons were born, There Bishop
Cobb and DR.. Jeter first saw the light
of day, 1t Is said that In the last days
of his pure and useful life, Bishop Cobb
was heard to exclalm: Good grant that
when my work on earth Is done I may
DO laid beneath tho soil OF this peaceful
valley, and in the morning OF the resur-
rection open my eyes first on the majes-
tic Peaks Of Otter" There, too was
born and reared the Sage OF Bedford"-
Col, John Goode-who still fingers on the
shores of time, and whose eloquent words
and patriotic deeds will live to cheer
and inspire the hearts of his countrymfn
long after the grave has closed In Sill
encc over his mortal remains
Col Goode Is now q guest Mt Blue
Ridge His genial manner. his wise say
igs, his "reminiscences Of long career
ut the bar and In the halls Of the legIs-,
witty anecdotes, render him the social
magnet and centre Of the large and rapid
ily-growng circle Of visitors do not
know any living Yirginlan who occupies
q larger place IN the admiration and eff
lection of the people of this State,
Another distinguished and much adj
3mlred visitor is Col. spaight, Of Calves
ton Texas Flo is n famous lawyer and
author It is one OF the rarest privileges
of my life to spend an hour or two each
day, In company of these venerable men,
and hear them review tho past, and In
the light of experience forecast4the fut-
ure
Among the successful and notable mcr-
chants of the South. who spend their
summers here are Mfssrs: snroul, Of
New orleans; Moody, of Galveston, and
Rncker, of Henry county, Va.
Prominent among the lady visitors are
Mrs. Mckinney, wife of Governor McKin-
ney: Mrs. Stone. Of Texas. and Mrs.
Baldwin, of Petersburg.
]. B. HAWTHORNE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
A MERRY PARTY
At BRANDON HOTEL
Bowling is Prime Favorite
Among Many Amuse-
rnents.
Especial to,The Times-pispatch,)

BASIC CITY, VA, July 15--In spite Of
the cloudy skies without. on Wednesday
the Brandon had sunshine within. The
bowling alley furnished amusement for
two parties. In the morning Miss Imogen
Riddick was the brilliant winner of the
first game, and Mr.. Tate Cheney OF the
second Miss Florence Lacy won the
battle In the afternoon, Some OF the
bowlers were Mrs. Sheldon, Mrs. Lacy,
Miss Dabney. Miss ltiddick, Miss Robin
son, Miss Lacy, Mr.. Cheney, Mr.. Aspin-
wall, Mr.. Williams Master Moseley and
others.
TWO social functions made the night a
gay one.
!, Or. ]. e. McCarr's eighty-second birth
day was celebrated by a snvep-hand
euchre party In one Of the parlors. The
Doctor had at his table Mrs. Robinson,
Mrs. I.ampkins, Mrs. Nash, Mrs Hoad-
ley, Mrs. Guy ard Mrs. Woodward, The
Doctor won the prize. to the satisfaction
OF all, After the game refreshments
were served in the form OF cake and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
West Point People.

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
WEST POINT, VA, July 16.--Dr, w. IS,
stuck his leg against the step OF his buggy
and It is giving him trouble, HIS daugh-
ter, Mrs, n j. Moore, OF Columbia, S. G.,
is with him,
Miss Mary Gatewood is visiting her Sis
ter, Mrs, Emmerson Smith, in Ports
mouth
Miss Margaret Bagby will visit Miss
Sadie White In Richmond a few days,
and then Miss White and Miss Bagby
will give house party In Blackstone,
Va, the. guests Of Miss Annie seay.
7Glnther. of Richmond, are spending a
month In West Point at the home OF Mrs.
Kate r. Richardson.
Mrs. Phil Gibson Is spending the SUM
mer with her sister Mrs. ]. II. Gary.
Mrs, Wood. nee Angus, of Richmond.
ls summering at the Palmer House.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16

Of this county. are attending tho normal
school In Charlottesville
Misses Bnns and Howard and DR..
Howard, of Charles City, have been Wis
itine at Mrs. Valdens, at the Court
house. II
Mr.. and Mrs. IT, Littepago expect to
visit King William next Saturday.
Mr., Pollard and Miss White, OF King
William, were the guests of Mr., and
Mrs. Littlepage this week.