davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03
lOCTOBER'S NEW RECORD
BUSINESS, OF ENORMOUS VOLUME
CAR SHORTAGE STILL THE
BAD FEATURE.

y / New York, Nov. 3.--Bradstreet's says:
Clear and colder weather has improved retail
srade and stimula ted recorder business greatly,
tesnltings in q record October trade with job:
nefs besides helping the coal trade and kindred
nhes, Industry Is active, labor scarcity still
feature, iron and steel markets are advancing
and the imports are the only apparent source Of
relief. Getton goods are trife queter but very
hrm,. while wooden goods have been stimulated
by good reports as to retail sales of heavy
clothing Holiday trade preparations and sales
have SO far been encouraging. Spring business is
of good volume as a whole. The shipping trade
has been rather backward.
The only really hurtful development itself
an outgrowth of superintendent prosperity, Is
the growing tension as regards transportation
facilities Demands for increased wages are an
additional feature pressing for attention every
hand but amicable settlements are hoped for.
1t has been a week of easing prices in cotton.
Wool prices are rather steadcr after the large
transactions of the last two weeks. In finished
textile lines there has been somewhat OF lull
In 'cottons due to large advance orders booked
and scant supplies. All makes of goods are
sfrong in price, however. Silk is strong at rec
ord levels
Pig iron prices continue to move upward the
advances ranging from 81 to So ton goods
purchased for 1907 delivery. Demand for prompt
supplies which appear to be growing scarcer,
Is more nsistent Foreign iron IS being engaged
IN large volume.
Ore shipments iu October eclipsed all previous
records and the reason Is the record prices.
Steel rails in fair request. Structural
material is in good demand. Coke continues
firm, the minimum quotation for strictly Con-
nellsville being So ton, while some producers
are asking $3.15 to $3.25 at ovens.
The car congestion and backward grain deliv-
cries are having serious effect on that trade.
Seasonable weather has improved footwear
conditions. $50
Business failures in the United States for the
week ending Nov. number 1853 against 1874 last
week and 100 In the corresponding week Of
1905 -'.,
Canadian failures for the week number q
as against p last week and 26 in this week a
ycRr ago.
Wheat, inc ludng -four, exports from the Unit
ed States and Canada for the week ending Nov.
aggregate 4.492,9T4 bu against 5,1SS.S17 last
week and 6.2S3 800 the corresponding week last
year. For the last eighteen weeks of the fiscal
year the exports e. 6G6 400 bu against 49,
$50. S27 in 1903
.Coru exports for the week are 1900 21 bu
against ,495,111 last week and 1.Oo9210 year
ago. For the fiscal year to date exports arc
1851 100 bu against 1S,9S6,772 in 1905.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03

Wheeler. Spirit, messages. Rev. q. D.
NEW THOUGHT LYcEUM *. P. hail, Ma.
sonic Temple)-Morning, address by Ruth B.
Ridges, THE Real Issue In the Present Cam
paign." Children's hour ut 10 o'clock, con-
Quoted by Miss Anna Christensen and the
adult class by Mrs. Field. -
NEW THOUGHT MIsSION-Sidney Fertig, min
lister. = McElroy hall, Nicollet avenue and
Eighth street, 2:30 pm. why and How the
Great Mass. of Investigators in Occultism Are
Either Deceived or Disgusted.''
PEOPLES Observation-Disclosures g. II.
Sweat pm. temperance meeting, Edwin
Philips MD. Evening, revival service
PEOPLE'S-G. L. Morrill,. Morning (Unique}.
"a Branded Conscience; songs, views, colored
pictures; soprano soloist from Europe. Even
ing (Auditorium), organ recital, tenmnnte
address by Frank M. Nye, trio for piano. yio-
lin and cello by Mr.. and Mrs. Carlisle Seott
and Professor Carlo Fischer. Sermon, -"After
Dark No collection. Silver offering ct
door.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Anna sante to Louisa A.. Mendenhall,
undivided one-sixth part Of east 80
also undivided Zone one-sixth part AS Of rear
g. feet. n2rth 10 feet, lot IS, block 2, =,
Henry Hafrne arA and wife 10 ion;sa ( sl'
Mendenhall, same as above. .......... 1,
James G. Novak and wife to Charles Soth,
part lots IS and IA, block 7, Forest
Minnesota Debenture COMPANY to Minnie ~
Taylor, lot 4. block 2. Waltons re-
arrangement Of Stinson's addition. =. II
Georgia Robinson to Charles E. Glasgow.
lots 4a and A, West End second diyis-
Samuel r White to Janet wilson, lot l.
block Z. Meeker Island Land s. Power
- company's revised addition. ......... A
John Ryback. and wife to Oscar olson and (
wife, lot 10, block l. Prince & Har- 5,
Louie Erickson to Anna Telman, lot Il, -
block T., Meeker Island Land & Power
cornpany's revised addition. ..... I ,0t
Della e. Dunning and W. F. Dunning to
Mary E.. McCluskey, lot 1, Balls addi- 5,
d ton to I Eureka : x: :: ILL., d.. So
81 lot 10, block 2, Minnehaha addi- .
James r. chatee and wife to John Lind ~
ct al. lot 5, block 7s, Minneapolis. IA ,ec
Caroline Boldue to John F. Wilcox, lot 2
block "a, Bottneau's addition. ::..:.... Los
Ole Lovoen and wife to Albert W. Eos
sum, lot 8, block 3, Morrison & LIS .
Kate +: saries to josephine S: simpson.
2, Groveland addition. 4C
Robert Newhall to Burton R. Russell. lot
10, block 3, N. Fl. Lauderdale's addi-
ton ....................... 1,2G
william Esch to Christ Nelson, part lots
/ and ,, block 1, Bracket, Lee &
Heaton's addition .................... ], "a
John D. Simpson and wife to Kate /. &
Sayles, undivided half lot 6, block 8,
:. Lake Of the Isles. ........... 1.50
II. Obert. lot 10. block 9. Bottineau's
second addition ST.. Anthony $40
Dock d. Harr and wife to Hans NJ. Olson.
west half lot 6, block 8, Manages
fourth addition Observation-Disclosures. 2,0O
John S. Mitchell to Rudolph II. Winter,
u lot 5, block 5, Lake of tn eIsles. ], 90
Emily E. and George W. Dysinger to Nels
a. Hendriekson, " v E n lots 8 to :.
r 10 block h anG Tife fa Frank
Anthony Anthem city .ot ~. D'0eA 90 - 1,sa
l.. It. McFadden to Martin Ackerle. lot
8, block 3, Northern Pacific .......... S5'
D. r. P. Hibbs ct al. to Lpttie D.
Hollienbeck, lot 2, block 2, Halls add
William H. waldrofr and wife to George
R. Henry and wife. lot 10. block 2,
Swans second addition ............... ST.
Charles l.: AlmGuist and wife to Ida G.
Nordquist lot 10. block IL, Wyoming
The syndic to Albert E: Clarke. lot is =
s Is feet lot r. block S. Blaisde1rs
revised ..................,.. $500
John S. Morrison to Elmer e. Kelly, part
lot 8, block Z, Lake Of the Isles 69f
Jennie and Otto Nilander to Josephine
Carl, lot u, y lot 10, seallum
Gates addition .............. 1,40(
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03
*And interest,
HIDES, PELTs, WOOL, ETC.
REVIEW OF THE MARKET BY NORTHWEST.
~ ''f .ERN HIDE &'FUR 60. ~ ~ ~

REVIEW OF THE MARK q . RY NORTHWEST C
:! The hide market is steady at last weeks de-
The tallow market is firm at Nc advance.
be issued in week or two. Skunks are e9-
pected to sell Is per cent lower than last year.
June and october sales In Europe show heavy
declines. Other furs are expected to be about
as last winter.
Large soles. Of wool are reported in the east,
but they were made with concessions that pro-
duced a loss to the dealers, consequently the
market is not improved.
Ginseng and seneca are dull at the last re-
duction.
No. l. No. q
Green sailed cured steer hides. over
Green sailed heavy COW hides, over
Green Sailed light hides, under 60 .-@ 80
Green s saited bulls stays, oxen or A1 1~
Green sailed ione-haired kips, to ~
Green salted veal kips Il liz
Green sailed veal calves, to Is lbs. 141a IS
Green or frozen hides lie less than green
sailed
Horse and mule hides medium 3.sS T sss
Horse and mule hides, small. ....... $50 1.4O
Montana butchers, short trim, light. 2O1a
Montana butchers, long trim. heavy. 1913
Montana Montana butchers but long trim, light. ISL
Montana Montana calf ealf under under lbs 5ss S$
Montana kip. to - lbs ........ 19
Iowa, Minnesota, Dak eta and Wis
~ cohslh macs ........ ...'..'.. IL II
Dry bull hides .... .....:: ......... 1875
DAKOTA and Wisconsin calf under 5
lbs ...................... % 20
HlpS, b to II lbs. .................. 20 1S
Dry salted, ali weights ............. 16 IA
Dry horse and mule hides. each. 81 so ST 90
Pelts, large. each ............... 81 .1O@1 so
Peits. medium. each .............. COG 80
Pelts, small. each .............. 300 so
Dry territory butchers, per ID. ...... .17@ is
Dry territory; mnrra1ns' per lb:..... .16@ II
$ $:!5:$; ::S: :::::::: IL IL IL
Wool. ,nwashed, medium ......... 20 M25
Wool, unwashed, coarse ........... Is @lA .
Wool. unwashed, fine .............. q @22
Wool. unwashed. medium and coarse IS @l19
Ginseng, dry and clean.... ......... $500 $6.25
Sencca root. dry......:.. ......... $50 40
Eolden seal .'....r... ..........-... 1.15@ /. rs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03
JUGGLEs WITH SCIENCE
Professor Patty Will Show Some Mod
ern Means of Wroklng Wonders,

+oI Professor ax ~ william p Pattey lectures
eePs9 en- she With rs al A Dul aaSg and
and wireless telegraphy. He will ex-
plain the properties and qualities Of
radium and will demonstrate what can
be done with that wonderful element.
He will use liquid air in many inter
esting ways. The field Of wireless teleg-
graphy will be explored and the prac-
tical workings will be explained and
illustrated. The lecture will begin at
8 O'Clock in the hall OF. the association
building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03

he had no quarrel with the saloonkeep.
err SO far as legal rights were con
cerned, but that he would continue to
fight him when he demanded more than
his legal rights. He pointed gu that
the law requires of the saloon keeper
a license because his business causes
wreckage. 49,. 49,:
"The constructive element in business,
those lines necessary to life, THAT pro-
mote wealth Of a permanent character,
are obliged to do their business in six
days only said the mayor. "Is it
not business to compel the destructive
saloonkeeper to do the same, especially
when the law requires it, Is it not
business to compel him to close at mid
night as he should when the great ma
lority of the crime emanating directly
from the saloon comes after midnight
rather than before? When the saloon
keepers admit that they lose $1,000
900 annually by the Sunday closing, is
it not business to prevent them from
taking illegally this great wealth from
our citizens and to divert it into con-
struetive rather than destructive chan
nels9' e." -
A Wise Administration.
The mayors arguments were tellingly
delivered and struck home. He spoke
of the work of :, construction in the
schools and other undertakings Of the
law department Of the University of
the. saloon, and urged it as not only
business, but a duty; to protect the well
fare of the young and the city as we'll.
Speaking Of his business administra-
ton he spoke of the saving in the man
agement. of the city departments by
the application of business methods. He
asserted that the present city admins
tration had cleaned = up $4,000 Of
Haynes debts and for the first time
in years had kept within it's appropria-
ton. He called attention also to the
fact that $2l 900 has been. saved in
the management of the departments I'M
der the board ofMeharitiessand correc-
tions, and asked: SttIs this not good
business and good politics -, -.
He announced that he hoped; in the
future to be able to devote his time
to bigger things. "These things having
to do with the cleaning up of the city
will be settled for the coming two years
it am re-elected,' he said, Hand I
shall be able to do better business
work for the city. We have important
matters to settle in the gas franchise
that expires in 1910, in pure water
supply, in grade crossing settlements
and other things, and they must be set
tied wisely and in a businesslike man
ner.' ~
: In conclusion, MI. Jones asked the
Judgment of the voters of the, city on
the things already done and on the
principles involved in the campaign
rather than on personal grounds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03
$6-Chicago and Return-$6
Via, Wisconsin Central

Account Minnesota Chicago football
game. at Chicago Nov. 10. Sc rate on
sale Move, good in Pullman Tourist
Sleeping cars, double berths 81. So
rate on sale Nov. s and 9, good in Pull
man Standard Sleeping i cars, double
berths So. For tickets and sleeping car
reservations apply to Frank L. Towne.
city ticket agent, $50 Nieollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03
$6-Chicago and Return-$6
Via wisconsin Hertraj ~

Account Minnesota Chicago football
game at Chicago Nov. 10, Sc rate on
sale Nov. 9, good in. Pullman Tourist
Sleeping cars, double berths 81. %
rate on sale Nov. 8 and 9, good in Pull
man Standard Sleeping cars, double
berths So. For tickets and sleeping car
reservations apply to Frank L. Towns,
city ticket agent, 23o Nicollet avenue
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03
Go TO The Football, Came

Very low rates to Chicago via the
Chicago Great Western railway; SO for
the round trip, good in coaches; So for
the round trip, good in sleeping cars
Ask As e. Il. Heard, general agent, corner
neapolis, for particulars. -. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03
CHICAGO HIDE MARKET.
'rites for the street market in small lots:
the country market in CARROTS.
Roul-at-It Parlnrs

A new and fascinating game-draw-
ing great crowds wherever installed,
particularly interesting to those enjoy
ing the game Of tenpins Will be opened
to the public Monday at 318 End ave S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03
BUILDING PERMITS

story brick office .:...:-....... $500
nue. s, two-story frame dwelling ... 40
Charles McKirdy, TT Erie street So, two
story frame dwelling ...:......... 400
Maude s. Merriam, 3440 Thomas avenue
~ N, 11a-story frame dwelling ........ 40
Three minor permits entertainments. IS
Total .............. ,$li IL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03
se n Chicago AMI R1+,,r,,

Via Chicago Great Western railway.
Tickets. on sale Nov.59s good to. return
Nov. II: Ask r. IT. Heard, general
agent, corner Nicollet avenue and Fifth
street, Minneapolis, for full informa-
tion. a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03
BANK CLEARINGS

New York Nov. 3.--The following table,
compiled by Bradstreet, shows the bank clear
ings al the principal cities for the week ended
Nov. /. with the percentage OF increase and
decrease. compared with the corresponding
week last year:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03
Gives Legal Rights

The mayor reviewed his arguments
in regard to the saloons, asserting that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03

p, Total, Z. S.. .S2.91O. 1914, 357
Outside New York. lots, SS4. OS1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03

SSINSnGSPNiIS q.
BETHANY Morning, pastor. Communion and
citizenship rally, addressed by Mayor Jones
and W. G. Calderwood; music by Loyalty
Baptist and Bethany Congregational choirs.
THIRTY-EIGHTH STREET-Rev. W. H. Nu-
i gent of Chicago will preach in the morning
at 1920: also in the evening at 1880.
COMO AvENUE-H. K. Painter. Communion
with reception Of members; evening,
as literature Prelude on 1.-THE Coming
Election II -" ~
PLYMOUTH-Rev. Leavitt H. Hallock. Morn
ing, "The Love, of a Father: communion
and reception Of members; evening, ''Our
Immigrant; His Spectacular Arrival
LINDEN HILLS-Rev. P. A. Cool. Morning,
'The Savior; communion and reception Of
members; evening, platform meeting, cele-
brating the first anniversary of Sunday clos
ing in Minneapolis; special music by uni
versity Y. NJ. @. A. quartet
FREMONT :AvENUE-Rev. G.. A. Hilton, pas
tor. Morning, s'Thei. Willing Hearted;
evening. What Great Man Desired. The
Lords Supper at the morning service. The
demands of good citizenship in the evening.
Men, come and hear sS 81
LOWRY HILL-Rev. Henry Holmes. Morning,
at 1880; evening, Christian aEndeavor at
PILGRIM- Rev f. A. Sumner Morning,
communion service and reception Of new
members; evening. preaching by the pastor.
Good music by Chorus choir.
F1RST-Rev. Clement G.. Clarke. Morning
''Thy Kingdom Come; members will be re-
ceiyed Into the church. j. The evening service
under the auspices of the Sunday Evening
\ burn. subject 1.-THE Far Eastern War by a
s n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03
GENERAL PRODUCE

Total, Canada E. $50. ,533
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08

guest OF her sister. Mrs, Hugh Denoon,
Of No. 100 North Linden Street,
Messrs T. II. Magee and Warrington
Wood. of Clarksyille, Va, are In the
city
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hugh Cheatham,
who were married In Lynchhurg Thurs
day evening. are spending part Of their
Honeymoon In Richmond. Mrs. Cheatham
was before her marriage Miss Louise
Marie Fisher,
Mr.. J. M. nroaddus recently visited
relatives In Tappahannock, va,
Miss Nellie Braxton Is spending the
Easter season with Miss VIENNA Car
ter, Of Shirley. Va
MIR. and Mrs. D. G, Richardson and
Mrs. Myers. who have been visiting
friends here, returned to their homes In
Harrisonburg.
DR.. and Mrs. James Power Smith have
,et,,rned from Savannah. Ga, where they
have been the guests Of their son,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
GAINES MILL

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Beadles were the
guests OF the latters parents last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. II. Miller. of Meadow
Farm. visited tho latters parents near
Atlee last week.
Mrs. Fila Cosby was recently guest
of her sister, Mrs. Leila Fuller, at High
Point
Mrs w, G. Beadles has been somewhat
indisposed In her home, near Walnut
Grove,
Mrs, Martha Bowles has returned. after
spending q week With her daughter, Mrs.,
ELLA Cosby near Walnut Grove.
Mrs johnnie Nance, who has been
quite sick at her home, is somewhat Inn
proved,
Julian PAISLEY. who was hurt In an ao-
cldent by q runaway horse some time
ago, Is able to BIO out again,
Mrs, Dora l3urnette, of Poplar Grove,
has been spending some time with her
daughter, at Mt, Airy,
Mrs. sallie Grntbs. who has been quite
sick, is again able to be out,
The little son of Mrs, and Mr.. J. Jones,
OF Cold Hnrbor. who has been quite
sick during the past week. Is able to be
out again.
MI, ana MIS-. Ansey Jenklns We're re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
spending the winter in Richmond. has re-
turned to her home in Ashland. Va.

spending the winter in Richmond. has re-
turned to her home in Ashland, Va.
Misses Katherine and Bessie Armes. OF
Crewe, Va, are the guests OF their sister.
Mrs. Walter G. Meyer, of No. 61S Nortn
Sixth Street.
Misses Willie and Dele Hammock, OF
crewe, Va, will arrive in Richmond
They will be the guests Of Mrs. Walter
c. Meyer. Of No. 61S North Sixth Street
Mrs. w. P. Tams has returned to her
home in Staunton, after visit to her Sis
ter. Mrs. Harry Frazier. " .56i
Miss Eula N1cNear, who has been spend
ing the winter hear, has gone to Salem,
Va, where She Is the guest Of Mrs. w.
D. T. Duval.
Miss Mary Willis Booker OF Hampton,
is the guest Of Miss Agnes Mccarthy.
Miss Vienna Carter, who has been
spending several weeks with Miss Emile
Armistcad has returned to her home In
Shirley. Va.
Mrs. NJ Il. Hardy, OF Chase City. Va,
spent several days In the city last week.
Mrs. Arthur Phillips. who has been the
guest of Mrs. Crouch. has returned to
her home In Hampton Va
Mr., Alpheus Lyon, Of GAINESVILLE. Va,
has entered Smlthfleld Business College
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Blbb. Of Louisa,
Va, visited Richmond last week.
Mrs. J. S. Eggleston, OF Lawrenceville,
Va, is visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan, Of this city,
are tho guests OF their daughter, Mrs. D..
II. Dadmun. In Ashland.
Mr.. and Mrs. w S. Dibrell, who have
been spending the winter at the Meck-
lenburg Chase City, Va, have returned
to their home here
Miss Johnnie Parkinson, OF Wylliesburg,
Charlotte county, Va, is the guest OF
friends here.
Miss Eme Prossor, OF Ashland. is the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
Characteristic Chinese Proverbs

va
In the proverbs Of a people may Sbea
found the best expression of their real
feeling. A writer has characterized pros
verbs as gems which on the stretched
finger Of all Time sparkle forever. ''s
Among tho Chinese proverbial express
sions arc very common. They are heard
as frequently in imperial palaces asS
among the field aborcrs. Many Of them
relate to legal affairs, such, for examples
as tho following: Ei5 sSsS
If one family has a lawsuit, ton fans
flies are involved In calamity. Is siSs
II but one word Of information against
q man gets into court, nine bullocks cans
not drag It out again. asEsss%
Lot householders avoid litigation. for
once go to law, and there Is nothing but
trouble, fSSsSiS
Win your lawsuit and lose your money,
These are rather wise saws, and era.
aimed at legal proceedings In generals
Here, however, are some dealing espe-aa
cially with the Mandarlans:
No punishment on the bench. no law
below 1t. N
Deceive, but don't insult a MANDARIN
Mons hearts are like Iron, and thu
rule OF tho Mandarins like a furnace.
Even an honest Chih-fu may dufinA
tho three years term OF office. save ten
myriad snow white tales Of silver.
Before he comes into office he res
proves a thousand faults: after he Gomez
into office no commits the same hlm-g
solf.
Quickly pay your taxes, even II ne
should empty your purse; then you Will
DO most happy. Y.
Wishing to crlminate, no difficnftY WIN
be met In finding a preteXt siss5si
or ton reasons by which q Mnglstrates
may decide case. nine are uhknown
to the public
Ynmens arc deep as the sea; and
thelr corruptions lofty MS heaven.
In lie beware OF yan,ens; In death
beware Of hell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
UPPER HEINRICH.

Mrs, John Taylor, of Richmond, Is
visiting friends in this section. I,
Mrs. z, r. Throckmorton and family
spent wednesday at the home OF Mrs
Mrs ,i Eddie Ford is out again after a
long spell OF sickness.
Among the recent visitors In the home
OF Mrs cox during the week, were Mrs
Henry Ford and Miss Mary Melton, or
Glen Allen.
Mr.. Willis, Of Acca, spent severa, Gays
Ing tho week.
Miss Alozelle Campbell Is with her SIS
ter, Mrs. Il. T. Throckmorton, TOT
long stay.
Mr.. Lawrence Is better ut his homo on
tho Broad Street Road.
Miss Ruth Bailey.
Mrs. Julia Ford is visiting the home
of Mrs, w. Fl. Lucas,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
Gently the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
die Jetcr. near Pole Green.
GLENDALE

Mrs. Sue Gaskll, OF Springfield, Ohio.
Crittenden. Mrs. Gas1ill was formerly
Miss Sharpe, Of Upper Charles City coun-
ty.
The Glendale bachelors Club met at
the home Of Mr.. Harrington on Friday
night where q most enjoyable time was
spent in games and an all-round good
time.
Mrs. Minerva Hare is visiting friends
and relatives In Richmond.
Temple Gatewood wns In the nelghbor-
hood on Tuesday with party OF home-
seekers from the West.
Miss Mollie Watkins has returned to
her home near 1lko, after pleasant
visit to her sister, Mrs. Will Johnson,
Mrs. Lucinda IIobson Is convalesclng
from her recent illness.
Mr.. Leonard Whitlock- made business
trim TO Richmond on Friday