davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23
On toE Richmond.

NJ Richmords growth IN Fn,antlfactu s ring
f1as been no less astounding tl,ai' s. i nor
sgrowtl, In the jobbing mid retail trrnld le
To-day tits city furnishes one 20 a INC nc
best markets In Atnerlcn, and this Is Stfua
whether tho purchaser Is seeking 70 Is sa atls-
~ ills own personal needs or TO supply
himself wholesale. BY q strange pelr'v'ee1r:-
siot, of.fatural advantages; the very mot r.
tall, "a ranges which have made the the y soil
5 Of this state 80 fruitful md the climate
81 the state so cqtablo have served IN 1 70
Temporarily prevent tho const r,icti Ton 4 9 \
railroads that would naturally come to
tits city. There is now I'M process & ''f
Ebiildlne the Richmond and Chesapeake
BAY Railroad, which will open up . f'r
communication mud trade With reicfinond
one Of tile most populous and PHOSPHORUS q
sections of this State. 3 N
an Saturday morning paper he WASH 81
Inc on correspondent Of Tho Times [>,l'
patch called attention to the fact TINT the
people Of Madison, Orange and % II RAPID
hammock counties are looking WI II greal
favor upon the project Of building q neS
r tT 4.
road through their section. No county ~
this state raises better fruit or A ca mt l''
than a,annock and y the p 7l
road makes proper junction with With the. the
Chesapeake and Ohoo or Southern al s al-
mos II direct route will be open for
nond. AS one Of the prominent citizens lti',f rs
81 Madison said Richmond Is q fnr $pe t',
ter apple market Than either washing
Ion or Baltimore. Apart from Richmo'nrndfl's
purchasing capacity It lis able to snpp1S
the citizens Of that prosperous pro- 'sl' sect'o'
with everything that hey desire lat prices f'c'
which will compete successfully with those
Of any other city III America the ne llmes.
Dispatch would welcome new rl y lFe'll
concessions between Richmond md and V .t ~
prosperous counties$lyin along the 1907 100
Of the Blue Ridge Mountains u Inns .i3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23
on Fatrless and Kicking.

Bss...Antl rphraitr, waxed fnt and Kicked
thereby establishing aii example sof the
dangers Of ovor-nutrition that ins not
3lessened in effectiveness though repeated &,
AN Infinite number OF times. EAcf, nso.
5encl, nation. eaci, class, each family and
even each community hns It's SEpf1raim,
|}and experiences the I'll folly Of Kicking
wien there has been temporary In
crease In adlposo tissue. Nero waved
tat and Kicked down Ror1e---but being
too corpulent for fleet footwork, he died
In d swamp. a certain expanding rottin-l
5dIty Of figure was remarked In Napoleon
when, having won his first campaigns, he
began the hopeless fight against january
and February, the only Russian generals
that have never been defeated. Good
Sir; john honest Jack Falstaff, who so
loved to have fat men about him, was
betrayed BY n AZ wcll-r rounded pfysiquo
Into deeds OF vnlor that caused him
great ana ,ir,wontcd bodily exercise, and,
for once at least openly discounted him
In! the gentle sport Of reparteo. TO be
fat Is pleasant, for did not Emerson say
H$''.All would be fat and well-featured y
they could? ~ But like many another lure:
plumpness Of person or purse Is to 3 be be
narrowly regarded. Master Stokes. the
Socialist, Is such m example.
@ Wrongs there be a-plenty, and Fat
trust magnntes profting ttereby----- l,lr
will the amateur Socialist, dwelling IN
his self-enforced exile on the East Side,
remedy these wrongs by choosing De 't.t'4
5forShis model Z a il 81 b. ss 5sY 4
Some achieve fatness-and some have
lfatness thrust upon them In either case
the kicks are made. Only:--,sn't It odd
that the young Patterson and young
Stokes whose sole ex perience of life have nv
been gained by spending wealth accu'-S
INFLATED by the energy and thrift OF oth-
ers, should lead the kick q gains't the
conditions that made their acrobatlcs pos
sble? Il Or IT Just the same inevitable e
accompaniment OF plethoric body ana "a
purse that 50 n, A'' poor
Ephraim? Ss.as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23
The Decadence Of Englanl:ldtl''ss' 81
Athletics.

. Z.
1Jnvine lost tho Grand Challenge Cup
Ia n foreign crew for the first time IN:
the history Of the Henley Regatta, Eng
lima hns paused moment to take note
of Of her standing IN the world OF sport .or'
The circumspect Is not q pleasing one.
Her B crstwhilo many supremacies have nave
steadily dwindled In number till now they
arc but one, NJ Only in tennis does she stu
remain supreme, thanks TO tho def right 81
arms and alert eyes Of the Doherty broth
crs--rnore power to them .3 VI &,
Rowing had always boon regarded as
regularly a British stronghold The
Engishman takes kindly to the water,
In both Its uses for the display OF physi-
cal prowess and skill As to swimming,
which the London Mall, lamenting the
present situation, speaks OF as "a purely
British sport the American Daniels
would have an excellent prospect Of
showing q glstcning back to any Eng
fish competitor. Tho club Nautique5 1, de
Grand Of Belgium has just performed
this Identical service to tho crnck Eng
llshS onrsmen. Britain finds II hard to
understand Tho Bclglans did not look
like very Formidable rivals. There was vas
nothing striking about their physique
and they had not bothered much about
training, Some OF them threw away
half smoked cigarettes when the time
came to atop into the boat, Also their
shell was heavier by fifty pounds than
anything the Englishmen had. But thse
seemed to understand pretty well now 70
propel 1t through the water.
Reyerses have como n-plenty In other
fields OF manly sport, The Olympic
games showed plainly @ that England
could not run and jump With North
AMERICA, Britain has no lighting man
who. could Stand up very Tong against
jim Jetfrics. the famous solar plexus
artist OF these United States, or any
wrestler who could Take fall out OF
Mr., lIackcnschmldt, OF Russia. AT
cricket the Australians have run her
very close. and at Rugby her flag has
been tralled In the dust by the doughty
sons OF New Zealand.
,Ichabod- glory Is departed; whether
England Is growing less athletic or the
rest OF us rather more 80, tho knowing
ones must decide. So far as champion
ships 80, sho 10 no longer the worlds
leader in the realm Of sport, But cham
pIonshIps aro not everything, and In tho
national attitude towards outdoor pas
times. and tho national aptitude for them
tho old country still leads US all.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23

4 The nature books tell us that there there
I are are three kinds Of goats---the Nanny, tho the
Billy ana the scape. Now come ONE on l and
classify General stoessel. rs @sS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23

The spot where the latest Petersburg
riot broke out is known as the stosno cHs'i
/ sensky Prospekt. No8Wonder there was
trouble. g. III.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23

Upton Sinclair announces. long 'rl
time in advance, that he is going to u run run
Tor Congress. This gives Cong N ample pie
time to start running the other way.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23
Svvillicmsburg' Name.
For whom was Willla msb,ifg named
KttiR William tho III OF Ef1glnlu " 5yiiy
Saved i Child's Lie.

What was the name al Thy. little BOY
ayt,l. iiis nga that saved " child NJ ii,e
ThS mad. accident III tho river OF last week
calls this to mind. AZ X !. M
Yours truly, lI,S II. II.
.Ssei sofno ono Kindly give this inSoftnas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23

Let Tho Times.D Dispatch be sent you
wherever you 60 this summer, Don't
forget to order It before leaving.
Address clssngsd ~ oftea - desired,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23
;N.vy y ork's Bad Manners.

~ q commonly believed that New . urT
Il. the city y n,1 1he O. w9rh% IN.
49,, y e Ss% Yo 5nqbs ad
y,slioft ~ sense sense Of ha personal dignity
a1d e,nsst!nctive being men n
anded by aggressive strnnfsehr re- w Il ms
doesn't he VIII be nfo anher tc,tios IN The
r coMnt s.yo are bad 9 =
noihas . poss. ot Say IN IN Mi ba par''u'f
y XorkeTf o rexR e SO great that ono
INC meM 70 Be- Courteous That y large,
aoestn p re aa beot asy Thsss
u be Soy " fme s "a b s courteous More
~ nve a'T tiie hurry az New orkera ia large,
" ea,fectation man whose t!me y y w pIaee
boiling q o al w syseSs fF !Sn,ndred doars
~ ~ Y merely because he wants people
t 70 think It Rochester loe H'ocras 'sta
Chronicle, 5 stY3ftt. . fst a sst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23
Rhymes for Z Cd D. az
aNolnr,.Suited.

, j 81
("The Gentlewoman'' has discovered
the reason why men don't dance 1T Is
to be found In tho fact that the part
ners OF the twentieth century have grown
iapnce, while the male community has
with some exceptions, almost ceased to
reach tho middle sixe.' Il
Nv on marvel Anaatasia mine,
+ When waltz, schottisch. quadrille
X = or lnncers 55Ssa
Allure to motions serpentine.
Why I'm not found among the
dancers.
Whene'er I watch your airy tread.
And SEQ tho dance begun md finished:
I hang my poor, diminished head
z (Note we'll tho adjective "d}minished')
FOR therein lies the reason why
To dance with you I've no pretensions;
a pygmy toyersha dowed by
Your Amazoninn d!mensions
We're T tho height OF other mon,
y I'd gladly tread with you measure;
But since your height Ia five feet ten, ~
~ must deny myself tho pleasure.
So. farewell to the ball-room, sweet
This fact my resolution clinches; II
Dancing which once concerned the feet,
Is now q mere affair of inches,
London Tribune.
~ r = j . y V u f . tf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23

lot The Times,D ispa tch he sent YOU
wherever you 60 this summer. nont
forget to order II before leaving.
address, changed ~ often az desired.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23
tr,.otuble

Twelve ana fifteen hours. however. will
doubtless continue the regular working
day for editors and people of that class.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23
Kinder School.

WIN YOU please furnish me the I'd drcss
u THE Il 6ffncirnl Of the Kindergarten
School III ynichniorid, ard oblige @ atss
Miss NANN1 p b. Va Wilkins
Eastvihe. \, Northatnpt tor, 4 Co., y
" Miss Aiirc M Parker, std n. Frafklln
Street, Richmond, Va. 81 fi8S II 4, Sf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23

THO success Of the country y sa z%s SaSs
some opse,vy' II fswer hands than any other
nM1'',nt,v IN the worid,- YORK Ame'
Mne !sS nsx Ssss snail Il rake
for a haton.-Puck' Ei iii IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23
Iron Rust.

Please Inform mo through tho Query
Column what Will take iron Srust out o.
wf1ito goods. s ~ S583 Z. rs X AN &. El3l
4 u n Kindly obllge & y}5 IA b. q. i
4 Lemon 3uice nnd salt. Apply TO Il, tho
goods, and put It iii the sun. "a N y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23
Manufacturers Licenses.

WI, you kindly answer tho following
!, II m tn toilet articles such
as perfumes, etc, at home, what KIM
9tllcense must obtain 70 sel! them, frG p
house TO house anywhere IN lrginlu I
ss Or I two ss'i alfHtssrward What viii my
license cost & 8 &3 & lss ( /. ,. Il
.. What kind Of license must ] obtain
5F Old HJlS9CRIREIe,5
If business Is conducted according 70
Inquiry. no license 10 required. either for
sale to merchants or individuals.
II delivered when sold regular peddler'a
license Is required. II salesman 10 on
foot $50 and IL In wagon $500 in each
county Travelled, .la n ..a..3.g " iAs ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23
"A Washington Button

is optional The players, who nre }di-ss
Would an old button, with inscription
Long Live The Presld dent. ''s55 and s the
monogram, g. WI be 3importance
u. F. H. r. 5
Il 1t would probably have no money va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23
Legal Questions.

"a Reader OF This Paper''S submits 8the
l.. Ii a husband makey a bill and has
nothing. can the creditor come IN and
take what belongs to the wilt :? Eli \,
contracts OF the husband The only ques-
ton that could arise would he as TO tho
true ownership OF the property.
g.. Can g constable come TO your house
and go through !tsaVlthout o permission
from some OF. the fami!y7 !,
No. A man's house Is his castle nnd
cannot DO 80 invaded unless the consta-
bio be acting under the authority or @
proper search warrant, s6ll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23
Mecklenburg Forever,

Please give me the date and place of
the first pernlanep I'll settlement In North
Carolina: of the earliest land grant and
the first book published A.. II, 5f
Probably, Durant's Neck. north sid 9 Of
A1bemarlo Sound, between Perquimans
and Little Rivers, In present Perqui-
mans county, I'M either lRf0, or 1861 Con-
veyance for same neck OF land from
king OF Yeopim Indians to George Durnnt,
date. 1GG2. A collection OF all the pub
lie acts Of assembly. etc, etc. Newhern,
James Davis. 1859.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23
& Ben, Hur,

q l. Who played tho title role in ~ Ben
Hur when It was played here several
years ago s u 3$ II sts &
How far apart nre tho pogs placed and
how Is the scoring done? iaS X 3. y. v
1. Orrn Johnson. ia5jiii5 5.5 "a ";
S 2. The distance between the hobs (pcgs)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23
QUERIES AND
AllSW''E|:'.R|,.S'::;'

L T. ~
81 ~
Is spuh = H. ;3
For whom wa 3 WililamsgsiiE tin a,f AZ IS
iNns y 'lllai'' sho 49,. 80 q l' ' e' a
saved Child e. Lie
the tta me- 81 the i,tt tl. P3y
WHIT su ni Springs softie yetirs sitlcaf
TIM md accident II tho river 81 last week
oa's 3H nnr % ,r lnII II, II. Ii.
.iofi "o ono 800 I'M u n
p,. !, ], 800. I, Z 49,, "
kinder gar'te SD, SCHOOL :' .
p. n the ttineipnl Of the Kindergarten,
School of nichmotlSd, nn fn g oplikS,
NJ &. N, WISE 80 ~. :. ~, y. S -
Il tsssslSs - =, =, ~ IA !, ~. n,,,,n
/. 49, .s Il . :, $ ~ nv ~ $3.50 ~
\ iron. Rust. "a B3. GISl
!, Please Inform mo through tho ouery.
whifoa rondst mi an h sGs
$3.50 4 Tindiv ob,lpe +, g8 A d. q, :
4 1, u, A .,,,s. 49,, s,,t Anniv 4 q No
goods. 8 and but It III the sun. 81 n &
l'' '1Iitp 80 49,. $S,.ss55
Charge for Medicines. 8
Will you y please publish IN your next lex
issue g. =, ny q
1ae 4 = eharEe torHthe same out.
SS9S$3@ a Yours truly. ~ M SUBSCRIBER.
through the doctor and the doct Or aup--i3
: ~ go = : >ISs S'5
person would pe If Isl I5
-. = Z, d. .35S.53 \ ~
ny y, ,.t,s' I, 4,
nerl1 7, THE Climax istoT'eaai'y
y ey ~. ". h,.,ar,oo,
~, ~ ~ p -, -, !, 4 hared
closely e afaet Know e a.,e,o ~s
NJ I, 'si.u ~ .,,narn y r,,n
.,es's o'11p'e '''''' ~ 3 ~ 800 5
Cymling.
- y 81 Il, III, s,,ndnv "a column tell me
ESshas nnrSo ,nu r. snail
S.EAlsoI what day Of the week the PAL b
ol came an day cy I, o.
oa eaa as Comes on HsSS eompyss
cbiise on ono a 81 Your sUBseRiB Ess:
reference y ing W.
correctly spelled cymllng. SS ID u
38g2.E September q. 1910, fell q on Friday;
March5al. 1890 on Saturday October FL
1902, 81 ], thursday Y TX ia sS
Licenses for Painters.
Will you ipleasc inform me in regard to
city license for doing business such M IS
cement work, etc.? Is It neces-y
saryj to- have license, and X so. why Do
some Pms pay ana ntorh az. no.
one seems able to give me an answer -
AK ~. n FAlNTER
IA "A licen9e IL req uired. The Commissioner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23
Charge for M edicines.

Will you please publish In your next
Sundays Issue whether or not q ply !
'elcinn has Ii right to furnish his patients
medicine and charge fora5 the same OUT
sido$ of his professional chnrges &.
5S5S Yours truly, ,5s UBSERlllBtI -,
II the patient orders hia medicine Iisi. I
through the doctor and the a doctor sup Y
plies 1t, the doctor Is as much ertt tied to
charge forSlt as a druggist 8or nny Il other
person would be. iii u a u X "a sl BIZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23
Sherman and the Dixon Line

Sherman and the dixon Line
DO good enough to answer the following
questions: l35l }.S5t
III, Was General Sherman a Catholic
Q, When and why was the Mason and
Dixon Limo established 7 "A s55 "a q .,ar
8, Did the question OF slavery figure N
Il? 85t5 r. s. =. n
1. We find no record that he was.
Q. l7G3-'67. To settle the boundary be-
tween Pennsylvania and Maryland u,
3. InaBmuch as the land to the Nortlt
was froe ana that to tho South was
slave 5S5.sg N y Sc 81 4 u Ri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23

nm. . began pDol.hed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23
Railro,,a.d Passes. 81

Regarding the new rate bill that was
recently passed by cQngress: can On T .I9 ~
In exchange Tor Is advertising after, the
bill becomes lawY Could you obtain
pass before and use same after I, the % ps ~
Clause ' 80 in cftect7 Hoping 10 see the
answers TO the above questions ~ tle
Riohmond Tipea-p lspa ten . . = mr., i3s
a CONSTANT RIrAptttt, If
II railroad passes are given IN OK llange
for advertising they are not passes -
all. but are tickets bought ana paid toF
With the commodity instead 81 the casA,
Thsy would not, therefore seem 70 20
within tho meaning which plohiplss tno
giving OF free passes, ss
Some. Problems,
Please be good enough to solve for me n
/ a sold q watcl, for 100, whloh YVES
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23

ILicenLs;,es for4Painters. Re

8IlCenSeS fOT#PalnteTS.V83I4718 SD
Will you {pleasc inform me in regard to-
city License for doing business, such "a as
painting. cement work, etc. {? IS It neces-
sary TO 8haVe9a license, aud II so. why do
some u pay and \ others do not? I IS haze
one seems able to give me nnGansWer:
I'M 81 81 IL PAINT r.;
s a licensed required. The Commissioner
OF Revenue can supply any other infornla-5
ton required. 3.ss WI 81 ~ n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23
u oems You Ought Know I Y

Nhataver vo,r occupation may be-, however crowded
Win affairs do at eaBt few minutes
day feffehtnent of your inner life With BIZ 81 poetry
Charles Eliot Norton S8a H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23

AARON |DUII nv
Are the novels "Little Bur, "A. Blcn-
nerhasset'',, and THE Climax, historically
good q NJ. sss A. J. b Asss5$
N 4 The main purpose OF tho historical
novel might we'll be defoated Il III I'D hered
closely to fact. We know no critic who
seems e regard the books lnentiof'ed Us
less reliable than the general IS run. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23

III A1Iss. Frances Jenkins, who has been
the guest OF Miss louise Norbert fos
.Iuly. wll spend August In LaWrsncas%
syills. gaa With Mise Mary stewart ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23

a .3..5. .8s
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-08

DeLamar, New, after a short visit
with his family at Bingham Junction.
~ ~
Miss Jessie Anderson left for San
Francisco Thursday morning to be
gone two weeks.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-08
81 IN The SOCIAL REALM 10

trip through the principal cities OF the
east They were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. N. Strevell.
Mrs Leroy Eccles is here from Lew
iston spending few days with hel
mother, Mrs. o. d. Banks.
~ ~
Mrs. Allen McNitt returned Tues
day from Los Angeles.
~ ~
The Omega club of the U. of u. en-
tertained at a dancing party Tues
day evening. The hall was decorated
with the club colors, dark green ant
gold The chaperons were Mr.. anC
Mrs. Hunter, Mr.. and Mrs. CUSHING
and Miss Chapman.
~ -
The Altar society of st. Mary's ca
| thedral will hold their Christmas ba
zaar December II and IL at thu
| Knutsford.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the B. o
L. Il. gave a social and card part.
| Wednesday evening at the Downe.
hall, Third East and Third Soutl
streets.
Mrs. Stewart entertained the Nc
Kean W. r. C. ladies and their friends
at her home, Psi Fourth East street
on Thursday afternoon. Mesdame
Smeltzer, Schnell, Winsness, Weston
and Won Elm assisted Mrs. Stewart.
~ ~
Mrs Frank A. Bird gave a Ken
sington Friday afternoon in honor o
Mrs. Francis Smith of Muskegon, WIFI
will leave Saturday for her home afte
a visit of some weeks with friend
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Keith entertain
ed Tuesday evening at a dinner il
compliment to Mr.. and Mrs. Hoy
Sherman.
Mrs. o. A Whittemore of Denver i
here to spend the winter with Mr.. am
Mrs. Thomas Weir. Mrs Whittemor
is a sister of Mrs. Weir.
" "
Mrs. Thomas b. Hunter will be her
within a short time to spend tn
Christmas holidays with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Hale.
" ~
Mrs. Oscar l.. Cox entertained abou
thirty of her friends Wednesday at
morning Kensington and buffe
luncheon at her home on Capitol hill
~ u
Mrs. A. II. Tarbet is spending tn
winter in Canada with relatives.
| " ~
Miss Jean Spencer entertained
few of her girl friends at a Kensin.
ton Wednesday afternoon.
" ~
The Sewing club met Friday afte
noon with Miss Aileen MacLean at tn
MacLean home on West tempt
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ravenal Macbeth. VIII
were at Whitehall for the past fe
days. have returned to the east.
~ ~
c. p. Overfield has gone to Montan
to be away about three weeks on bus
ness.
Mrs. Edwin Kimball, Miss Maj
Kimball and Miss Rose Hartwel e.
tertained Thursday evening at an i
formal musicale at the Kimball hon
on Sixth East street.
|
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-08

tcrla1neu at ulnner MCHuiy eNelliuS
in honor of Miss Laura Sher-
man, who will leave next week for
Washington, ID. G. The table was dec
GRATED with pink carnations and ferns,
covers being laid for eight.
Mrs. l.. B. Freeman, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs: Fl. j. Schultz,
for the past three weeks, has gone to
Los Angeles and Mexico, where she
will spend several weeks before re-
turning to her home in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Richard A. Reyes entertained
informally at dinner. The decorations
were in pale qink carnations and mai
den-hair fern. Covers were laid for
six.
The enlisted men of Fort Douglas
gave dancing party on Thursday
evening at the post hall. Sergt. Ben
nett was chairman of the entertain
ment committee.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond s. Mason
arrived in the city Tuesday from Los
Angeles, and will be guests at the Nc
MILAN home for several weeks.
~ ~
Mrs. l.. W. Malsby, who has been
visiting with friends in the city for a
couple of months, left Monday for her
home in Perry, Ga.
~ ~
Mrs. George w. Snow has gone to
Richfeld, where she will be the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. l.. Morrison, for
a week.
Harold Lamb and Carl Williams will
probably return from Cornell for the
Christmas holidays.
~ ~
Mrs. Jacob Bamberger will leave
in the near future for New York,
where she will spend several weeks.
~ ~
John T. Donnelan arrived from
Goldfield Monday evening, where he
spent two weeks.
Gordon Mcmillan has returned to
Park City.
MT. anu MTS. Joe GalnSner nave
gone to Cincinnati and New York for
a month.
Richard A. Reyes has returned from
Los Angeles.
Mrs. Frank Swindler entertained al
cards on Friday.
~ ~
Mrs. c. w. Fifield has gone to heI
old home in Michigan in response to a
telegram announcing the death of hei
father.
Miss Carol Evans will leave next
week for Chicago to study art.
,~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. o. Howard are now
at home at Fl Emery-Holmes.
~ ~
Miss Rose Youngerman left Tues
day evening for Los Angeles to visit
relatives, after stay of some weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Youngerman
~ ~
Mrs. Elizabeth Fritz, the principal
of the Longfellow school. left Tuesday
evening for her home in New York
where she was called by a telegram
announcing the serious illness of hel
mother.
~ ~