davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-05-17
CAL CLARK'S CHANCE
BY w. CRAWFORD SHERLOCK

Copyright 1906, by Daily Story Publishing o.
Five feet one was the height of Cal
Clark and this was only when he stood
upon hts good leg When he rested
upon hts short, twisted limb, It We
with difficulty that he could reach to
five foot mark. In addition to the NIB
fortune of having legs of uneven
length, Cal possessed a popularity <
vision that enabled him to get arounA
during the day, although not permit
ting the luxury of reading or writing
When the shades of night fell or when
he was subjected to artificial light, ths
poor fellow was as blind as bat.
His situation had once been very
serious indeed. Unable to secure any
work on account of his Affections and
the slender store of money he had In
herited from his father, having become
exhausted, he was weighing deeply to
adv1sability of seeking home in The
almshouse. Just what steps were re-
quisite 10 secure admission to this in
stitution, was poser to Cal, although
he knew BOIL well it must be done. He
made hts wish known to his only
friend, Jim Collins. a hardworking mo
chanic, but the latter would not listen
to such a plan.
mot msch, Cal, my boy" declared
the stalwaYt Jim, glancing kindly -
his dimiDueive friend, mo poorhouss
for you while I've got home to share
with you. My wife will be glad to
have you and you can do lots q
things around home to help us out"
After some hesitation, Cal accepted
the kind offer, resolving to do every
thing he could in return for the homo
he would have. 1t was remarkable
how mush he was able to do to help.
Taking ease of the children, running
errands, saving wood, bringing up
coal, beesdes multitude of minor du-
ties, composed his daily tasks and
Mrs. Collins soon grew to be very
fond Of the little man, who would do
anything sooner than eat the bread Of
depen0enee
Calls chief delight was in the even
ings AFTER Jim returned from work.
The supper dishes cleared away and
the children tucked snugly into bed,
the two men would sit with their
pipes. Jim reading and Cal listening, 10
the evening paper. Then discussion
OF current events would follow, IN
which the little man would take an
active part, for. despite his lack ot
advantages and his Affections, he pos
seSsed bright mind.
Thus they lived until an event oc'
Cured that came near upsetting thu
arrangements of the little home. Jim
was taken Ill; his malady developed
into dangerous fever that Frustrated
him for weeks. He was one of thoee
easy-going men who took life as Il
came and it so happened that theDs
had been very little provision made
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-05-17
MleInYor0iea

Kind Lady Visiting the AM
understand it was your love for liquor
that brought You here
Jim5am Jake-Dont youee believe
1t, mA'am- Dis Is De las place on
cart I'd come to ef wus iookin' fer
drink.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-05-17

are dearer to us than life in the safe
keeping of the men who run the rail-
road trains of the country. Patient,
courteous, watchful, brave-tbere are
no stronger, finer types of character
and courage in American life. Out
on the "iron trail" these men grimly
meet death, day and night, to save the
trainload of humanity in their charge.
The gruesome list of fatalities reveals
the startling fact that more than one
engineer out of every four dies upon
his engine, his hand gripping throttle
and lever.
Sir, 1 say to the Senate here today
that nothing, absolutely nothing, can
prevent the ultimate government
ownership of the railroads of this
country except strict government
control of the railroads of the country.
: Partisan politics should have no
place in our discussion of this
measure. 1t should influence no
mans action. The question with
which we are dealing goes too deeply
into the life of the people OF this country
and the integrity of their Government
to permit a single page of the record
we are making to tbe stained with
party strife for party advantage.
That this bill is before Congress to-
day goes to the credit of no party, no
platform, no man. 1t is here because
the subject with which it purports to
deal can no longer be suppressed.
The principle back of this bill is not
new. 1t was written in the Constitu-
ton in the beginning and asserted as
legislative power by four States in
the upper Mississippi Valley more
than thirty years ago. It is here today
in the fullness of a generation of lusty
growth, demanding not partial, but
complete recognition.
Let us not mistake. This is no
spasm of sentiment. no angry protest
fired by agitation. 1t is the mature
judgment of an enlightened public
opinion, ripened by long experience
and patient investigation. More than
a score of years have passed since it
became the settled conviction of the
country-shippers, consumers, and
producers alike-that the Federal
Government had the absolute right
and owed it as duty to the public to
regulate and control transportation
charges on interstate commerce.
The whole history of this struggle
for legislation, reaching back more
than a score of years, reveals the fact
that those who are stiong through the
power of organization and wealth fare
the best.
Mr.. President, 1 pause in my re-
marks to say this. l can not be wholly
Indifferent to the fact that Senators by
their absence at this time indicate
their want of interest in what 1 may
have to say upon this subject. The
public is interested. Unless this
important question is rightly settled
seats now temporarily vacant may be
permanently vacated by those who
have the right to occupy them at this
time. Applause in the galleries.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-05-17
Going Beyond SIC Limit.

In discussion Of the brutal Of
football Morris Wood. the Sitting
champion, said the other day:
Zone of my friends told re that
last fall as he was walking down a
certain street he saw a CROWD collect
ed and in the center two lads fighting
like mad.
1.-THE older lad as my friend ap.
preached downed the younger one
and then begaH to kick him.
ITO this tire >tment the younger lad
objected lus.iiy.
Here. Jack he shouted. squirm-
rg under the kicks, mind what yer
tout. This Is only fight 1t amt
ot5all.'
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-05-17
Are You Tired of Paying Doctor Bills;
sponsibility Of relieving the situation

sponsibility Of relieving the situation.
What could he do to get money? Cal
scratched his head until the bald spot
grew bigger and the wrinkles on his
forehead deepened. He would try to
secure work, but where could he get
It? He felt that, under the present
circumstances, at least, 1t would be
his knew Mrs. Collins could not do
without him when her husband was
sick, but when Jim was well, he de-
termined to 60 away somewhere. Day
after day, Cal sought for employment
but without success. Some laughed at
him, others jeered him, while others
offered him such work as he could not
do, but no one was willing to give the
poor unfortunate a chance to earn
money. Cal grew dishearted, then
respondent. His heart was SO full Of
gratitude to his friends for their kind
ness that he yearned to repay his debt
In this hour of sore need.
At last he lit upon a plan and one
day returned home with handful Of
money. mostly pennies, but here and
there a stray dime and nickel. This
he proudly placed on the table and
called Mrs Collins to count it.
"Why, Cal, where in the world did
you get all this money!" she ques-
toned, after finding out there was
over a dollar in the pile.
II got it honestly, ma'am," returned
the little man, but he would furnish
no information as to the source from
which the money came. Mrs. Collins
was too glad to get it to worry much
about the matter. Each day there
after, Cal returned with supply Of
money, sometimes more and some
times less than on the first day, but
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-05-17
Deaths From Appendicitis

decrease in the same ratio that the
use of DR.. Kings New Life Pills
increases. They save you from danger
and bring quick and painless release
from &C nstipation and the ills grow
ing out of it. Strength and vigor
always follow their use Guaranteed
by Fiesler & McNece, Druggists. 25c.
Try them.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-05-17

for rainy day. Matters grew serious,
the little stock of money became eK-
hausted and Mrs. Collins was at her
Wits end 10 secure more. She could
not worn hevself, the care of Jim and
the ohtldyen prevented that. How was
help tb come?
The answer came from the most
unexpected source. Cal shrewdly
guessed that affairs were in a crfti-
cal staSe and at once blamed himself
for T. Had It not been for the added
expense he had caused, the fanny
would have been able to lay aside suf-
ficieut 10 carry them over the period
of Jimfs Illness. He was the causs
Of It an and upon him rested the re-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-05-17
The Prospect Of Death.

why s am I loath to leave this earthly
Hav endI 50 found it full of pleasing
Some drops Of joy with draughts Of m
petween;
Some CLEANS Of sunshine mid renew
Is 1t departing pangs my soul alarms?
or Deaths unlovely. dreary. dasA
For guilt, for guilt, my terrors are h
t,smR5s to approach an angry God.
Fain would say: Forgive my foul o.
But a soR%S mise a never Ssst to
Again 1 might desert fair virtues way:
Again m follys path might go astray;
AGAIN exalt the brute and sink the men;
Then how should I for heavenly merry
Who act 50 counter heavenly mercys
Who sin SO oft have mourned. yet 70
Temptation ran?
o thou great Governor of all below!-
II may dare lifted eye to thee
Thy nod can make the tempest cease -
Or stG the tumult of the raging sea:
With that controlling power assist evea
Those headlong. furious passions to con
For aff UNIT feel my powers to be
TO Spse their torrents in the allowed
o. aid ne with Thy Help. omnipoten.s
Robert Burns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-31
UPPER HENRlC0.-

The annual asaoclatlonal picnic ol the
Upper Henrlco Sunday se sh l,f VII - n 9
on 'rh,rsdny. August Cd. !. I, {, . /,
Miss Emma Christian NM ME- III Ti'oina
q delightful visit 10 relatives on l'arton
Heights. az u.
Of Mrs Willie Treyyett Ct Laurel SIN
Mr., and MIS- ]. j. Perross Ape~ ~ sun
day with Mr., John ToombH, near Green
wood. IL 5.sfi ,
Mr., Henry Tiller, OF Riuhm9nd. visited
friends In this Vicinity RECENTLY !,
Miss sae Ellen Mst9 aa q nq' Ae1 has
stay With her aunt. Mrs, Wa, fru ll'E|s,,
MISS Elise is!Hst'' sheppard. Of Richmond IS
the guest q hsE copsin. Miss Leila shep-
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Rowles, Of Rich
mond, are Waiting Mrs' Howard l'utlea,
Tbe funeral of Mrs Jones. of Clayton,
was preached BY tho How, J. 81! Kirk ON
Tue.sdaH,, Intement was " HOLLYWOOD
All. Blackburn, who has been sick IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-31

gust 4th.g In / the home Of their daughter,
Mrs George; g Lee. In Orange county, .
AL Miss Allene LefeW has returned homo
after spending some time at Ocean View.
V Mr.. and Mrs. w, 8 II. K llogg. who have
been the guests OF Mrs, Kollogg's sister
here, have returned to their home in
Newport News. "a. 81 a5}
B Mr., ], ?. NOEL spent Saturday In staun-
4 ton. " "A 3fs ", ia ,3s ~ NJ ~
+ Mrs. W, g. Boyd and little son, Of this
city, ore visiting Mrs.. r. D. Coghill, In
Bowling Green, Va.
Mrs. CLAUDIO a. Swanson IL. tho guest
5of Mrs. James G.. Penn, in Danyille
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Boyd Cayne
md Miss Ashbyg Cayco OF Now x ork. and
Mr.. George q. Smith, 81 Richmond. are
guests at Meadow Farm IN Orange
county. .6tsss,$ n, iss E, al q,
Miss Amelia Buck Ia tho guest OF her
cousin, Miss Adele lea!o. In Portsmouth.
Mrs. J. II, Grinlth and little daugh-
! ter, Marion, have returned to their homo
] IN Goraonsville. after 9 VISIT TO friends
horo. AZ & h
Mrs. L. NJ. Crawford and Miss Incz
Crawford have returned TO their homes
In, Roanoke, after q visit to Richmond
and Norfolk.
y Misses Bessie md Daisy Hancock are
tho giosts OF their sstpr, Mrs. Price, at
Virginia Beach, IL. N i 6. Il N. "a S, IL
Miss Irene Wyatt IS Waiting her aunt,
Mrs. Thomas Byera, IN staunton. "a
Miss Jean Frank has returned TO her
homo In Norfolk, utter q visit to frienda
{ In this city. ,5s II ti
Mr.. tald Mrs. w, a. IrpinoS md little
DAUGHTER, Dorothy Lyle, ara, Visiting Mrs.
G, w, Irvine. at the university o. Vlr-
gln!a, :, "
Miss Mary Ainupin, WHO has been visit,
Ing friends here. haa rettyrned to her
homo IN Portsmouth
Little Miss Maria SHELTON Williams IL
Q guest az "lsose!aw ~. Orange rel county
Miss Juliette Keith Is SPENDING two
weeks ut Miss Polloclss cottage, virginia l
Beach. TAX n h,
Misses O'RrIen, Misses Louise and
Hazel IIudspeth, miss Mamie l'rayscr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-31
POLE GREEN ri !: EN-

The Farmers Relief. AssocatioR VIZ n hola
their ARRIVAL pscn1e n nru HtAs ne
ginning ut O. clock II Nh; Baseball ana yntl-
Gus other aInuseinemis VIII LAD DO ensnsSI M
The lawn party X, WHEN we i Hsy .ath = a. INC
choolhouse on lSth os
Deneilt 5of tho WoMlnns hii,sa'o''aIy tis
Walnut Grove, was auIe u MOI ia
Julia Englama q n i,st rmentai music. while
party WIN vnsn, u',n a,n t,n,r fnrt,ines'
Mss Ellen In6ersatko stmv NV wh hSr broers
near here; NJ 4, j., t,,haon who were tho
guests OF MIS- Myana ,,,er nn,a ~ Tcwnort
aEo, nave fe'urHea 70 '''o'f ''u''' -
Mrs Thomas ~ I,nn dics VIZ 'a ~; r"s
Ss snsm iFresbyterlan Wnurch WIN mold their
snn IG'au picnic WaaneS'ay' NAS"s' & - A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-31
EAR WEST END

st M,sss ,ya snsn HGE Is q West Cary
mIs ., W.; az :, The guest q friends
M,ss Fahan,e aRfsompanI9d u by
they will spend some time Is tn; Guests Hies s
% friends and Relatives. ,sl
Atftt;er p!te2aaant visit to friends and
mas mas returned to- his home, on, Cumber-
Mi. Leslie williams. 81 South Beech
Mr.. Clifton Lilly. Recently the guest
OF, 81 his mother on Beverly Street, has
returned =. 4, 70 3 Fortress Monroe. Va, where
Mrs. Sarah snead, OF West Main
street, has as her guest her, grand
daughter, Miss Mable snead, Of Church
Hill. ;s}
4, After long and {, Illness last
IL able to be scout 5ngntn.
West Point, Va, Miss Hetty Franklin
has returned to- her home. on Taylor
has US hiS guest his mother. f n.law Ye MIS-
]. M Terrell. o.! Huntington, w. Va!
dren, Of L s street are At e9 The
they Win stay until septeinher., 80
Mrs. J; y. woodbridge, acconlnnnied
age ee Nssas ss ssel MaGS Wqsa
spending tho past week g I Ocean View,
M / Phlppea has !. returned \, & |, home
W sftei easa co iatt e Va S family
Mrs William Tinberlako, Of Mine
om n G afteF sh sa%ai somo Tine IN Ills
section as the guest of hcr SON. Mr.,
. / .5ty.
Miss ronnI I' Wills viii leavo In a few
days for AUGUSTA county. where silo will
spend the month Of AUGUST with rela-
tie city after some time spent at Nor
fo Miss Ya Evs Tiss t Mae!s West Cary
Street. has returned h1me' after q, her aer
she was called by the denthSof her
little Annie Ami shethel' is extremely III at
the home OF her parents, Mr., and Mrs
Tie iittlo friends q James Iinnegan,
son OF Mr. and Mrs. James N. Fjnne-
gan, VIII learn with pleasure that lie is
rHndy tmproyng Gaeeat
Mrs. ' Willia Timberlako Of West cary
g gss J, 1 NJ Tlpbsrlakes mother mother Of
has M'I AZ " sr s aryfni ss asrade s hsi
ors Of Beverly Street i her j., ! }
Turner, OF Roanoke, Va. Mrs, Turner
M Mrs. Drew ' and Miss nIanch Drew are
spending fog days % oGSn lsw " H Ger
home. after AFTER spena ali \ li,llshtfal Ynca-
ton ut Ocean View, va, f44si
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-31
SOCIAL AND
PERSO ''l'llA..II|.-. i,
Romance.

+; II Romance.
4 me red Rose t,1onked Tho Ivy Tree
THAT wound about the western tour. B9
I9,f ,ook YOU, 4 she cried, land lenrn of the
4 70 live ana love and flower y Il s & \
70 rsoso! o Red Rose. mock me not !. ga
The IVY answered. Changelcss Fate
sl,apeth for ever ycne his lot, ts 3
10 love or toll, or late." a 5 !.
+ The Red Rose bloomed again. again.S
= And year by year with secret power.
The Ivy wrought Its fateful Chain
About the western to ucr. ssf 81 III
b And now tho crumbling bntttonent L #f5
Is crowned with green the easement
Is hidden ana It's bars are bent
beneath the Ivy s chain, "A
y ll$night the Lady II ildognrde,
Fair prisoner of her, 1kinsinhn' 9 hate II
AZ the west easement, iron barr IA \
\ Bemontla her cv Il ate. N. Z Il
Whet, 10! from out tho scented dark
5@ "a lutos faint voice comes up TO .ller
she strains against the bars TO & lin!A--
5s sho feols the iron stir. VI 81
Il, her white hands, che know s not how
q 5-Again the lutte this time moro plnttl-
The bars are loosed-ol,, Ivy, now
g5g q Y our toll iwns not In vain 3$
Tho way Is clear. the world IS free,
J, "a owe lights the twis ted Ivy star
i or HildeEn rde III o Rcd rose, seq sec
This Ivy blossom rare re-
Tho Rcd Rose Knocked tho Ivy Tree reg
ii And now upon her Nithered ss usn
4 The dull rcd ashes snloulder--s'c'c s5 ~
s;s How the wind 3scattcrs them
oliver Eorrord, In August scr' l1'7'''l'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-31

Il,
sday3 evening german at the Princess Ammo
Hotel, Virginia Beach. Wereassj Mr.. and
Mrs. James Johnson, Mrs. M ohm jack
son, and Mrs. Wallace p. NIotloure, Misses
Elsie Gilmore, Katherine Young, Miss
( BuuYhman, Miss Sarah 3aughman. Miss
Annie Laurie Haynes, Miss katherine
Gum, Miss Louise Word. and the Misses
fTrant, Mr. George Nash and Mr. Ken
meth Cobb. x I.
Mr.. Redford Host.
Mr.. Horace BEDFORD, Of this city, ems
tertained delightfully."- at & lunch Sunday
at the Princess Anne, Virginia Beach
His guests were Miss Mary Estelle
Wymer, OF Cumberland, Md; Mrs Gou-
verneur Pauldng H., Mr. Roy Niller,gn
Mr., Jack Boretta Of New York. +.
Lamn1as Fete.
on Wednesday evening, August lst,
tho gcongrega ton OF the Church Of the
Holy Comforter, will hold an a. fresco
Lnmmas celebration on the church lawn.
A pleasing programme has besl' ar-
ranged, Will, unique decorations, ana 'e-
frts llments will be served. There VIII pc
M n,nrge Cor admission, and all are corr
0;rllS invited. 55 IA
Gay Beach Party.
The Iatchelder Cottage, at Ocean " eaW,
has been unusually favored during tho
past week in tho attractive personality
Of tho young ladies' numbered among It's
guests, A party there included MISS
Mamie Kuhn, Miss Jennie Wright, g.
Richmond: Miss Alice Nowcomb, o.
Patersbl,rg; Miss Mamie Garthright Miss
Ethel GoadIn, Miss Julia Goode, Miss
hose Goode, Miss 1nes 0oddsFl, % lt'cil'
nor al and q most charming chnrerono,
N,rs ,Jnns Derorhoi. OF Richmond. This
,,nrty wil ROMAN for some !lttls Wnl.e,
once st ming MISS Alice Newcom;, who left
g. III, y ~ n visit friends ,at Natural
t't'u&'t' -
Fers soma lV - ''Tl'' -
n1ossrs onis, Watson and Aubrey Bass
Tu,itshire spent sunday at the home Of
MI. r, ~. Wlnfroe, near Drowrys Bluff.
MIRA r. G. shelton Is Visiting relatives
q I NYnffctt Va. s$s VA
I - n 81 &C..
Malta tI idpsoo,nb, TT No. GOi Grace street,
Vii, snond August at tho Cold Sulphur
sprtngs Is. \ 3s'', g &, ,s
x - 8
na M,n 1Ichsrie. ana her children. Miss
S.n.,n, ma Master willard Alley arc
v;s,t,nu rentiyos in Gloucester, Mass.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-31

+ ~ ~
and sMrS IJdwarsi Frost, inexperienced y w
3Mfs. Andrew q Bren IRE spending some
time Il az H tslcitroe Deac!,' y.
" Misses, Effie benson and i5thel Jones
are epes1ding sonc time az Green wood
Mrs. "A. b. Edwards is visiting Miss
Push, III charlottesville Ell
I. "A pleasant party at Cape Wow cottagc..
Stacy and Miss louise Stacy, Df Rlch-
1i1otld !; Mrs. 81. William Jefferson, Misses
virginia, isabella and Beatrice Jefferson
ana Master Carlyle JEFFERSON, Of 1-6otils-
vile, Ky. Mrs, Jefferson md her children
Will so from 1uckroe to visit her mother
u the country homo OF the latter, At
,W Y, Va tpforo returning TO-
Misses Clarn und Mary 1Iornef, & Of
cl1btlrg, Va, after u pleasant visit
e Miss yirg1nia 11or,er have gone 70
III Norfo = for 9 fey q. days ! y. v
The Baltimore Sun OF Sunday says Il A
caaplesrnm lfnn London announces that
W. II Eva tvinans, second daughter Of
l Mr.. ana Mrs. Walter Wnnns, OF tho
wealti,y tlmoro family, Is one OF the
seasons most admired dcbutahtes. Sic.
YVES presented at tic last court of tiioi
season season held IN buckingham painno
NE. John G. Brpaddus, OF tho Netnorl,lli
county 4 4, .eSg ,D'' 4,
g.t nj. and Mrs, Arthur Mayo haye ro-
turn Cd front n two weclss stay at the
Ocean View Hotel. .,i5S 3i Ri. i55l5 3.
H Mrs; Francis White has returned from
g Visit to ottcsville. where she was
= tlle u ~ t OF Mrs. W. III sheppe
4 Dr. John Pollard Is the guest Or his
daughter Mrs Q. P. snloot, In Caroline
county. II FL.
Isl Miss Marion schoneld is visiting friends
at at B 9 Beach Il 81 ,s$ 81 "a 81
MRS. ". A. A1oncuro and little son and
Miss Peachy Lyon IRE tic g1estsfof Mrs.
T. 3 .5 Gin. In Caroline county.
Nj and Mrs Vaddy n,,d Miss Lambert
are are & at II VV,lrslnia Beach.
Judge and Mrs. 0ooch, Of Richmond,
attended the Piedmont Assembly held
in Gordonsvllle Friday and Saturday. sg
&&5 6-ss IN sM NJ - sigf5 & 3S 5t
y. Mrs. WI W. Smith, Mrs. Gee and MISS
Mamie Pllkington nro spending some ttmo
In Hampton as tho guests OF the Rev.
and Mra.,!8J w. stis. & .5#a5 t.S n,
Little Miss Lucille Collins. who has
beon Id visiting her friend, Miss Gladys
! Peyton,8Sh has returned TO her home in
Bowling Greon. Va. Y:
Miss Katherine Yongo has returned
from Norfolk, whore she was the guest
OF the Misses Old. Rs !.
.s Miss Cay Trout who has been visiting
friends Il here, has returned to her}home In
5Staunton. Il I'd
Mrs. Nodk K. Davis ana Miss clara
Bel Davis, Of tho University Of Virginia
are the guests Of Mr.. N, Wilson Davis,
in Harrisonburg, &. u
n. Dr.. - z &. Price Is spending a week at
the nome ofgshis father Mr.. G, Z, Price,
in Gala, Va. q % /, i
III M'1s e'ydS pG Sa,5 e n9leNEh
Street. l;,S - az I 49, n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-31

his home near Glen Allen, IS improving I
{" Mr. Bowden FLEMING, Of tho Laurel In
ansiElat ss vs} To-
wes e w n'fhMGna h e.
.Pieasants at Laurel \. .3s
QuIte,a delegation from shis section, /. I
tended the Dover Associate lon, which
nSe Gea 4SpslkHS sapst
last week In Richmond With her uncle,
Mr.. c. %. tucker. 5ls
Mr. Wlie Wil Whalx9aT19n jnE sRS
r. q. fucker left Saturday to accept
d position I'M Norfolk, where he expects
Of II .R i.f spent the night with friends
near school. recently &, =. !, !, = : /, ve.
In Cumberland county sssi {, !. !,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Morris visited ''e
relatives at Cherry Level !, g Y
Marjorie King are tho guests l'Ht Of Mrs
Miss Mamie lS1osbyShus returned to the
city after visiting her parents IN ms ms
Mr., 'Asbury 1xaldrop. q Richmond mas mas
moved his family TO solomon,s 8: S1is ~
ni nlri ~ g spen. Sunday With Mr.. y -
HMr. M II. 8IIazelgroye and Frank A ~
visited the home Of Mrs Thomas s,Illier
Miss isabel Walton, after n . delghtfnll
week spent with her. granndtlm,other, n ME-
Maria Pyper 81 lslchnlond, mas returned 50
to her home I Laurel, 4, y, \. !, :.
Miss Lille Hutchinson. Of Iaichmond, Is
Visiting her grandmother Mrs, y. =: T1ns-
". I. beverley. Of Richmond, was the
guest Of friends at Glen Allen on SUNDAY t!aL
Miss Gay Cosby is ApenadlJng go fnrr time
Mr.. and Mrs. George Walton and daug1-
ter, OF Lakeside, after visiting the form
X Mr.. Noodle Ford has accepted q, posl'
jt!on as baseball player at plusneld.
Mrs. Addfc AndreWs,Hof& Baltimore. mas
;retI,rnod ia her home after spending some
time With her mother, Mrs. Hutchinson hin
Z at Vista. :, D, 7, 4 (. Ri! II,
iting 'his aunt, Mrs, Tyler, on the Broad road,
Street Road. 83- ssg 3lt54