davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-01-06

And make his best excuses tor being such
fright
With only half his whiskers, and nose
in shocking plight
The acrobat would grumble at what he
had to bear
With not bone unbroken, and not a
rag IN wear:
The flannel cat that suffered from being
put to soak
Would speak her plain opinion Of such
a sorry Joke.
He'd see the sad condition of the pig
without a tail
The horse without a harness. the ship
without sail,
Aud hear the tragic story OF the empty
Noahs ark
The whip without n handle, the dog
without 4 bark.
la very feeble language the headless
drum would speak;
For want of breath. the organ could only
give >quak;
While having long been missing the
marbles and the ball
Would clearly not be able to state their
case at all
Anl ,fter such disclosures if Santa
Clause should say
That when he next went travelling he
couldn't come this way;
That he d leave no more presents where
such sad tales were true,
wonder, oh, ! wonder. what these
little boys would do:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-01-06
Club Entertainment.

Could you, at your convenience, otter
few suggestions in connection with
birthday surprise to De given the first
part of rext month on q young lady
lber twentieth birthday: In going
to the table for refreshments. what
would be nice as we'll as easy way OF
choosing the escorts or partners There
is way OF matching cards, upon which
pieces of poetry aud verses are written,
but where could one tiud SUI table rhymes:
Also, if YOU have in mind any games icr
amusement, it would be very much APP
prcciated. How shall we word the III
vitations? There will be about four
teen couples. Any suggestion or hints
would he appreciated.
You must have many books at home
in which little couplets may be found.
Choose such familiar quotations as the
following:
"Bc wise;
Soar not too high TO fall, but stoop to
rise" --Massinscr.
"Of all sad words Of tongue or pen,
The saddest are these-it might of been. y
Whittier
BE not the first hv whom the new is
tried,
Nor vet the last TO lay the old aside.
Pope.
Honor aud shame from no condition
rise;
Act we'll your part; there all the honor
lies Pope
'Thc mouse that always trusts to one
poor hole
Can never be mouse of any soul.
Pope.
"Tis education forms the tender mind.
lust as the twig is bent the tree 5 inclin'
ed Pope.
There is tide in the affairs of men
That, taken at its flood, leads on TO for
tune" shakespeare.
There's divinity that shapes our ends
Rough hew them how we will
'-Shakespcare
"Thc evil men do lives after them;
The good is often inferred with their
bones" Shakespeare.
Go to the ant, thou sluggard; learn to
live.
And hy his ways reform thine own
Smart,
"At thirty man suspects himself fool,
Knows it at forty and reforms his plan.
Young.
! Write one line on the cards for the
young men, the other on the cards tor
the young women, and let them find
each other. Or write all on one card
and cut the cards in two in different
shapes, one-balf going TO the girls, one
half TO the BOYS, and then have them
match the shapes OF the cards. The hrst,
however, is really more fun, for it takes
more guessing.
| An innocent kind of questions and an
, swcrs game NAV be found in placing
your guests about the room and then
start the questions. Ask them OF any
one you wish, and the ans wer must be
made in three words, beginning with the
initials of the person questioned FOR
|. instance, young man named Charies
! Henry Young NAV be asked, What is
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-01-06
Time
Table

TRAINS NORTH
POS Passenger, 1850 nj.
Except Sundays
2O4 +:12 a. M.
2O2 800 p. III.
216 Local Freight, 40 p. M.
Except Sundays
203 Passenger, 1853 a. m.
2O1 80 1902 a. m.
POI d" 1850 p. m.
Except Sundays
215 Local Freight, 1880 a. IN.
Except Sundays
No. 20S makes connection at Ottawa
for Emporia, and Colorado points.
No POI runs through to Carlsbad, n.
NJ making connection at Winfield for
points in Oklahoma and Texas.
No 2O3 runs to wellington, Kansas,
making connection at Winfield for points
in oklahoma and Texas.
No. 2O2 makes connection at Ottawa
with through train for California.
Makes connection at Kansas City for all
points cast and west.
C.S. COLEMAN. Agent.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-01-06
| WONDER WHAT SANTA CLAUS WOULD SAY?

wonder, oh, | wonder. what Santa
Claus would say
1t he should 90 a-calling week from
Christmas Day?
To all the poor. neglected. unlucky
Christmas TOYS
Could tell him OF their troubles with
careless little bows?
>sme little folks I've heard of--how
would they like to show
The playthings that were treasures so
short a time ago:
And when old Santa questioned it they
had used them well.
wonder. oh wonder, what tale the
boys would tell:
What would the monkey answer about
the broken back,
And what would be The story Of legless
iumping-jack:
The sheep whose wool was missing
would say how cold it feels,
The wagon be explaining just how it
lost its wheels.
The elephant would show him it's lovely
Topping ears
Snapped all to rags and tatters with
grandma sharpcst shears;
And twould amaze MIN greatly to
learn the rabbit eyes
Were representing cuvrants in ono oi
cooks mince pies.
Poor Jack, who should be living quite
snugly in his box,
Would OWN to being homeless because
Of sundry knocks,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-01-06
Ins.s ~ sSHins' seo sf %sas s, WIFI
Calumet
Baking
Powder
.-N0TIN the BAKING POWDER TRUST
II makes pure food.
A Book Shower.

I.'ren and china "sho wers' given to
prospective brides by their most intimate
girl acquaintance. have been in high
favor for some time but "book show
or" is new ;dca A recent bride has
the nucleus Of home library which
came INTO her possession in that man
ner, and the TACT that in the selection OF
the books her literary preferences were
recognized, makes the books doubly val
liable to her One friend with wise
iorcthought. gave. instead OF "A book, a
years subscription to Good Housekcep
ing, gift which will be worth many
times its price to her in her new role OF
housekceper.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-01-06
How To Prevent Aching Flu'
gers While Hanging Out
Cloths.

In cold weather pit your clothes-pins
in the oven, and thoroughly heat them
before hanging up clothes. and they will
retain sufficient heat 20 keep the fingers
warm during the process OF hanging
out clothes. One trial will convince.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-01-06
Some New Ways to Cook
Winter Vegetables.

Sweet Potato Pufi:-Steam six med
ilm sized sweet potatoes without par
, ing; when done, peel, mash and mix
with one tablespoon melted butter, one
teacup hot cream or rich milk, one tea
spoon ground cinnamon. sugar, salt and
pepper to taste; then beat the whole I'M
til smooth and light. Nhip the whites
of two eggs TO a stiff troth and buttered
ramequin, and stand in quick oven I'M
til pulled high. Serve Immediately with
out n dishing,
| Turnip Balls-Wash and peel firm
turnips; then cut with vegetable scoop;
drop the balls into boiling water, to
which little sugar has been added, UNI
til tender taking care to preserve their
shape. lust a few minutes before TAX.
! ing from the lire add little salt drain,
cover with drawn butter sauce and
sprinkle lightly with minced parsley.
Serve very hot
Corn Oysters:-To one cup Of canned
corn add three eggs, yolks and whites
beaten separately, one emp grated bread
crumbs. threc-tourths OF cup of sweet
milk, one.half teaspoon salt and ittle
white pepper, Nix we'll aid drop from
a teaspoon into hot fat to more than
cover, and fry nice brown
Baked Beets:-Select round blood
beets, wash clean and wipe dry. Put
into a baking pam add boiling water 20
prevent burning, place in steady oven
and cook dore, turning frequently, be-
ing careful not to pierce them, else the
| Juice will escape. When done, remove
the skins, slice and cover with drawn
butter sauce. Serve very hot.
| Vegetable Hash:-Chop coarsely the
! vegetables left over from boiled din
ner. Melt one tablespoon butter i'll a
saucepan; add the chopped vegetables.
sprinkle lightly with pepper, pour Ia
bIespoon of boiling water, cover quickly
and closely When thoroughly heated,
remove the cover, and stir occasionally
until sufficiently cooked. Serve very hot.
Stuffed Onions:-Sclect fine large silver,
| skin onions; remove the outer covering.
then drop into sailed boiling water and
parboil; drain, and when cool enough to
handle, scoop out the centcrs with d
sharp pointed knife; fill the cavities with
hot mashed potato, rounding the top;
arrange in :. baking dish and over each
onion Law thin slice of breakfast bacon;
pour into the dish enough hot water to
prevent scorching, and bake in Steady
oven
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-12

Only Son Of "Frenzied Financier'
Saved, But Chum Was
Killed,
Especial 10 The Tlmes-Dlspatch)

DENVER, COL, July l1.-l3ather than
soc his chum, Arnold Lawson, only son
Of Thomas Lawson, OF. Boston, Killed, Gill
bert Johnson of Denver, sacrificed his
own life, The tragedy, which has pros-
trated young Lawson with grief, occurred
on " eGnesday at tho Tom Lawson mine,
at Yriuue, Mexico.
Tho manager or the mine, a Mr.. Rein,
was paving some OF the extra men,
Among them was Jesus Rocha, who de-
mandcd $S more. Tho manager. refused,
angry words passed, and the two men,
were soon engaged In quarrel,
Suddenly the Mexican drew long
managers assistance. Tho Mexican aim
ed blow At Rein that would have. proved
fatal had not young lawson run forward
and pulled The manager ont of the way.
/, The Mexican, Wild with rage. tried to
slab Lawson. johnson ran forward and
4 to dlsarm the man. just as
the AleXlcan's arm was raised to strike
Lawson, Johnson attempted to catch his
wrist, but missed, and the knife was
plunged into his breast.
Rocllu was oyerpoWered, disarmcd and
taken away by angry miners, who, 1t Is
said, lynched him.. 4 doctor was sum.
moned, hut Johnson died before he ar
rived. Johnson, who was twenty-eight
years old. was chief engineer OF the mine.
Young lawson, who Is treasurer of the
mine, and Johnson soon became fast
friends and wore seldom apart. Thomas
Lawson has been notified. Flo Viii try
ia have the body removed from Mexico
aud teilt 10 DepYer. x II IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-12
JUDGE SIMS SPEAKS.
He Makes a Good Impression in
Stafford-Personal. Notes.
3 (Special to The Times Dispatch.) Z


FREDERICKSBURG, VA, July IL
Notwithstanding the fact that Stafford
County Court, which was to have con-
vened yesterday, was postponed on ac-
count of the illness Of Judged. -, Ma
son. quite a number OF people Of STAFF
ford assembled at; the county seat and
listened to an address by Judge r. w.
Sims, of Louisa in the interest of his
candidacy for tho Democratic nominal
ftlon for the state Senate from this dis
trlct. The Judge made a fine impress
sion, and has no opposition for the nom
ton so far.
z Tho pickle crop, which is one OF the
most profitable grown in Stafford county.
promises a good yield, the season having
been especially favorable to It, All &of
the pickles are sold at good prices to
the several pickle factories here and In
this locality.
Mr.. b. T. Reamy, son of Mr. ". D..
1Reamy, Of Stafford county. United States
paymaster for Luzon Province, Philip
pine Islands, left here last night for the
philippines, after having spent months
furlough with relatives and friends IN
this section. s
Professor Edgar Marburg OF the uni
ycrsity of Pennsylvania. and family are
spending the summer with Mr. and MIS-
+. M. Hull, in Stafford county,
Mrs. IL. NJ Crtuchfield and MISS Maage
Crutchfield have gone to Roanoke 70 inc
bedside of Mrs. r. s. Russell, dnughtcr.
of Mrs. Crutchfield, who Is very III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-12
HE USED HIS FOOT,
Heavily Fined for Cruelty to His
Wife-Other Cases.

Vincent Slaughter didn't like the way
his Wife acted and he proceeded 10 find
a remedy Undev the old common law,
IL man has a right to chastlsc his wife
I'm deceney and moderation. The only
mistake Vincent made was In not doing
the job decNltly. He first. proceeded to
abuse his spouse. and then lifted her with
the toe of his boot. For the lift he
paid, per the request of Justice crutch-
Held, the sum Of $25.
l.. Burk and Joe Goldstcin settled their
differences In pure American style and
each donated IS to the sinking fund.
Jesse Allen put 2.bO IN the blow that he
gave Moses Sdenberg,
II wasn't proven satisfactorily that
Frank. Shaw cursed, abused and threat-
snede to assault one Captain John Lar
kin.
Thirty days was Henry Warren's por-
tion for pasting Virginia Warren one.
William Stanard had his habits on
Monday night. He first broke up a lot
of chairs for Lucinda Davis, and then,
with his dander up, started out to chas-
lise Estelie. His handwork was shown
when Estcllo appeared before the Ono
John yesterday morning, by the placid
stream of Shockue. William viii remain
incognito for six months.
Walter Horton, a young white man.,
Was convicted Of having In his possession
stolen stolen brasses. and he got sixty days In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-12
Wakefield Gleanings.
(SncclnI 10 Tho ,-ilnes- Dispatch

Especial to Tho Times Dlspntc fl.l 3
Il NvA1t11lT111LD, VA.,s July sss i. --Miss
Frances Star, Of Petersburg gave q splerl-
did entertainment In the town hall last
evening, insisted by Miss Ruth Evans, Of
N1anteo, Nj c., .nnd Misses Grace and
Elsie West, Of Wnverly, VA. Y. ". VI ,3S
Z The reading by Miss Star was the best
ever heard here; in fact she Is master Of
her work. which was vel pleasing. Miss
B Star Is fnvorlte Of Wakefield people,
this being her second visit hero this year
,rhe musical numbers by Misses Evans
and West were rendered In the most
skillful manner and was thoroughly en-
joycd by all present.
" Mr.. and Mrs. j. "A. Mnioney entertained
their friends this evening With "a lawn
party from 0 to II $50. "a
Miss Ruth Evans OF Manteo, N. G.. is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.. Bell,
or Main street.
Miss Susie Jarrett, OF Jarretts, Va, is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. ]. FL
White of Main Street.
M isses Elsie and Grace West, accom-
panied by Miss Mary May. OF NYayerly,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-12

idea or saving the cargo He donned q
#C,thg s,ilt and went down to the wrcck
several times to Investigate lie found
that west winds would ca,iso the sands to
be wished from. the wreck, lonvihg the
cargo bare, wien east Winds wottld again
cause It to be covered up. Captain w lienl.
ton Will build a wharf Bout Ito the wreck,
and BY the Use or Il sand pump, remove,
Z tho sand and snlve the cargo III fteen
vessels lind abandoned efforts to rescue
three men who were dashed to the mast
5of d stnken'yship off Hatteras, Captain
sWhcnlton put out alone In II small bont.i
and DESPITE terrific storm saved the
three men, 4gT{ Is a III XII {E rs NJ Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-12
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. B.. Lane for
the Fredericksburg Horse SHOW.

guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Lane for
the Fredericksburg Horse rise SHOW show i
Or. Walter Moore is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. 2, c.. =, Moore g. a. their nome me- near
visit tss Of several weeks to Miss Hettie
Sale. of Lynchburrg.
MIS-, a. b Chandler, Ne Jr,s + th 'e,5 guest ns
Ter, Of Bowling Green. 81
Mss p Maqs SSHft e s sss e ess
and 1u'eS Mrs. r +, 4. Scoghill, At Bowling
Green. 38
Mr.. r. b. upchurch. who has been
visiting his sister. Mrs. M. NJ. Giunter. In
Greensboro. NC, Is accompanied IN his
return by his niece, little Miss Evelyn
Gunter.
The enga cement Is announced Of Miss
Rita S. Cans, daughter Of Mrs. Rebecca
Cans and the lat, William Gang or
SON Miss Cans now has her home in
Baltimore.
Mrs. Fannie Frank, Of Baltimore; is
With relatives. on her way to Capon
Springs. ", Va, where she will remain
until September.
The Charlottesville Progress of Monday
says; Miss Louie Antrim has returned
from Richmond. whore she was delight
fully entertained by her friend. MISS Ammo
Royal. Later Miss Royal and Miss An-
trim will join house party to be enter
tained by Miss Ilarriette James, OF Dan
VILE.
Miss Virginia Tucker Brooke OF Alex
andria. Is on q visit to her grandmother
Mrs, y, B. Bentley, OF No 7O5 East
Franklin Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-12

N C.; Graves, of Washington, D. c.; G.
NJ. Jordan, OF Halifax, Va. and Mesdames
S. B. Wilson, a, st. c. Butler. and Nj
g. Thomas. OF Richmond, Va.
This is the first meeting of the seven
sisters since the occasion OF the golden
wedding of their parents, the late Cap
tain and Mrs. William S. Belts. at
"WoodsIde," Halifax county, Va, elgh-
teen years ago.
Virginia's Trial Trip.
Richmond women who feel deep in
terest In the battleship Virginia will be
pleased to hear that she now bids fair
to be the swiftost and most powerful
ship In the navy She Is thoroughly
fitted with the most approved arma-
ment.
Tho Virginia is now having her pro-
pelers fitted into place, and itils thought
that her trial trip will be gveh her
about the middle of October.
Convene on Steamer.
The Virginia Pharmaceutical Associa-
tion left Norfolk Monday afternoon by
the steamer Dorchester for Providence,
Rhode Island, where several days will be
spent.
The annual convention viii be held
aboard tho steamer during the voyage.
and will be presided over by Mr.. T. a.
Miller, the president of the association.
At Providence tho president and men-
hers of the association will bio entertained
at Clambake Club. From Providence they
will go to Boston. where automobile
drives around the city, v!sit'to ncig9bor-
ing points of interest. lunches and din
ners will occupy every moment OF tho
time and render the Visit to the Hub
delightful. nuplberSof agreeable Rich
mond and Virginia people accompanied
the pharma cists, among them Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard GWnthmoy.
Andrews-Hinnant.
The marriage of Miss Pearl Hinnant,
daughter of Mrs. NJ, T. Hinnant, to Mr.
Robert NJ Andrews, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. II. Andrews and n business ems
ployn of the Butler and 3osher Com
many, viii take place at O'Clock this
evening, IN the home of the BRIDES
mother, No. 206 West Fourteenth Street.
Manchester, the Rev. J. a. Spencer, of
Danvile, Va. officiating
Personal Mention.
Masters Gordon, Carlisle, ,shcrwin and
Elliott. sons Of Mr.. ". letter Morrisctt,
OF Lynchburg, Va, formerly of Rich
mond, are enjoying their usual summer
vacation nj their grandmother's. in Chess
terheld county.
Mrs Lawson Morrisett has returned TO
her home. In Chesterfield county, after
spending two weeks In Lynchbnrg as the
guest of her son, MI W. Jeter Morris,
sett.
Miss Ethel l.. Blood who has been the
guest in Lynchburg of Mr.. W. letter Nor
Eyft h4,p l.,F, fr, hor No., In. =
after having had moat delightful visit
Miss Edna Heller and Miss Miriam
kirsh left Monday for Philadelphia and
New York.
Miss l2lien Daniel. Of Richmond: Miss
Helen Harrison. Of Petersburg. and Miss
A1ferta Edgcrton. OF Petersburg. arc tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-12
ICOLD[N...WEDDINC
||.N|| IN } | \ |:|. |. 0 II
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G.. Jeremy Celc-
abratc Fiftieth Wedding $s
Anniversary.
CHILDREN; GRANDCHIL DREN
Were All Present and 4 Pleasing.
Programme Carried I.
4Out.
.(specIal 70 gThe mines. plspaleh.l \

Especial to sThe Times Dlspatch.) tt
h SANE, VA, July 1l..-Mr. ana Mrs, u.
C. Jeremy, or SAKE, Charlotte county,
Va, celebrated their hfticth anniversary
OF, the evening OF July 7th. Il
Z They were married In Ystradgynlnls,
South Wales, In 1856, but came to AM
erica in 1861, where they have since made
their home.
Vi The house was tnstefully8 decorated In
ferns, yellow daisies and potted plants.
At nine-thlrtyS O'Clock refreshments
were servcdSa which musical pro
grammc was rendered. q
All the children fgand seven grand
children were present. 4
They we're Mr.fJohn n. Jeremy and
son, Byron Of Wjlkcsbarre. Pa; Mr..
and Mrs ArthursL. Jeremy and daugli-
ter, Annie, Of Kingston. Pa: M. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-12
| SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
Cottage By the Sea.

Cottage BY the Sea.
ch,,dhood's days now pass before me me
Forms and scenes Of long ago,
1ike n dream they mover over me,
Calm and bright as evenings glow;
r,ays that m,o,v no shade OF sorrow
When my voting heart pure and and tree,
1oyful hailed each coming morrow,
In the cottage By the, sea. 4
Fancy secs the rose. trees twtning
Round the old and rustic door,
und below the white beach shining
where gathered shells Of yore;
Hears my mothers gentle warning,
A. she took me OH her knee,
And I feel again LIES mornins'
# In the cottage by the sea.
NthAt though years have rolled above me,
& Though mid fairer scenes roam,
get, ne 'er shall cease to love thee,
C.hildhood's dear and happy honei
And when lfc's long day is closing,
a OIL how pleasant II would be.
e)n some faithful breast rcposihg,
= - OLD SONG. \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-12
10 sALVE OLD WRECK.
Captain Wheaton to Use Novel
Method,

Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatchl1 M
NORFOLK. VA, July n-ltayng re-
manned buried in tho sand beneath ten
feet of water for five years, an effort Is
now to be made to rescue tho cargo or
the schooner Minnie II. Bergen, which
was wrecked near Chicomocomco n. G.
The cargo consists of two hundred tons OF
asteel rails, Locomotive and other ma
chinery. Vessel and cargo had almost
been forgotten until Captain John Wheal-
ton, of Washington, N. g.. conceived mo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-12
Negro Ran Amuck.
Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)

80 lSpecnI % TIC 7ITfHes-Dlspat cN.J 7(.I
CAPE CHARLES, VA, July 11.--Wil-
Nor Robb, a Norfolk negro. ran nmuck
on the steamer Pennsylvania here this
morning, ana when City Sergeant Tay--
lor attempted to arrest him, attacked
shot in the neck. DR.. Goode extracted
the ball this afternoon and stated that
he wound was not necessarily dangerous.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-12
Stanton, 81; Kentucky, I.

(SpeclaI to TIC 7T1fncs- DIspHtCTt.J a. "a
+ STAUNTON, VA, July 1.-THE Staun-
ton baseball team defeated the Univer-
sity of Kentucky, OF Lexington, here to-
! day by a score of 3 to /. Freddy Por-
ter and Lambert were Stnunton's bat
terry, and Talbot and Elgin for the Wis
itors. This is the first of a series Of
home team, expects to take his team
down the Valley the LIST of August, and
will endeavor to arrange games with
Winchester, tWaynesboro, Pa, and other
strong teams. st s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-12
Judge Price Dying.
Especial 10 Tho Tlmes-iolspatch.)

0------- Especial 70 TIC T1mes-DlspatCh.) -T---T-
NORFOLK VA, July 11.--John VIII
liam Price former judge OF the Chancery
Court of New Orleans, a Confederate
veteran and cousin Of United States
Senator Joseph Blackburn, of Kentucky,
is dying In his apartments In Hanleys
cottage. Iohoebus. Va. Judge Price is
past eighty years old, and was born In
Louisville. Ky, "a H @ d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-12

Mrs, W. b. Cridlln and children, Virginia,
Mabel Branner and Dorothy. OF Man
chester Va; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Crews,
and son, Lewis, of Sake, and Miss Deb
bic at home
A number of friends were also present
to help celebrate the occasion.
= Many handsome and useful presents
were received. f The Invitation cards
were engraved and inscribed as follows:
1856 Ystradgynlnis, South Wales.-19oo,
SAKE, Virginia, 1905. a..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-12
Reunion After Years.

Mrs. George A. Lea of Danvillc. Va.
10 hos'css of rather an unusual house
party at her country home, "l4inhurst,'
near Milton, n. G. Her guests are her
Elk sisteIs-Mesdame Lewis, of klnston
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-12

Va, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs w. A..
Stephenson, of Main Street i83y 4
Rev.SJ. r. ELLIS, of Emporia, Va is con-
Quoting a series Of meetings at the
Emanuel Episcopal Church this week.