davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-28
CITY Officials.

Wy man oNONtl, VI SblllbCAs 10 bldiA
man.
City Officials.
An abstract of the bill follows:
Two councilmen are to be elected
from each ward for a two year tearm,
one from each ward being for n
year at the first election, in order to
bring about alienation in the eXpira-
ton of terms. All must be citizens
and residents for three years previous
to election.
A mayor, recorder, city treasurer
and collector of taxes are to be elect
ed by the city at large for three-year
terms, all of them to be over 25 years
of age.
Justices of the peace, constables,
freeholders and such officers are to be
elected as at present.
A four-fifths vote of council will
remove officers for cause after a hear
ing has been given, excepting officers
of the police and fire departments
and other civil service employees.
Salaries but No Passes.
A city clerk is to be appointed by
council for three years, to perform
the usual duties and to be head of the
ing rents or other revenues from all
public docks. wharves and the like.
Members of council are to receive
$3.50 annually as salary and are de-
barred from accepting additional re-
enumeration of any kind and from any
source. 1t is unlawful for any coun-
Gilman to receive for himself or any
member of his family any pass or 9TH
or free transportation from any com
pany operating in the city.
Powers of Council.
Council is empowered to enact or
dinancc for the control of the tinan-
ces and property of the city, for the
suppression of all kinds of crime; to
suppress gambling houses and all
places of ill-fame; to prohibit, regu-
late and control the sale of intoXicat-
ing liquor, except where excise boards
are created: to control theaters and
other entertainments to regulate the
use of streets and sidewalks, includ-
ing abutting buildings. utility SER
vices and the like: to control parks,
water supplies. animals at large,
slaughter houses. markets, nuisances,
cemeteries, street traffic, business of
all kinds, noises, public bathing, cree
ton of buildings. use of fireworks,
and firearms. to abolish unauthorized
Offices, to fix salaries and fees, to
build sewers, TO change ward lines,
and to grant limited franchises, not
to exceed twenty-five years, to utility
concerns, with a provision that prop
erty shall revert TO the city.
Council is also to have the power
to erect buildings and create penal
and charitable departments.
Mayors Duties.
The mayors salary is to be fixed by
council. He is to be the head of the
police and fire departments, with eX-
elusive power to appoint, suspend and
remove all such officials, from the
chief on down.
Policemen and fremen are debar-
red from engaging in other occupa-
lions.
The mayors appointments other
than to the police and fire depart
ments are to be subject to the cOnlir-
nation of council.
A mercantile appraiser is to De APP
pointed by council for a term of three
years, with power to issue licenses
and otherwise direct the business of
his department.
The mayor is to appoint a building
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-28

tracks and improving the property
of the Central railroad at the foot of
South Second street has been com
pleted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-28

Every inch of effective advertising
is added to "the stature" Of the big
ger store.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-02-02
Siding and Loading Racks to BE Pnt
Tn BY the Hill TOP Co.

Messrs. Peter Hellewege and F. n.
Butler, of New Orleans, leading stock
holders of the Hill Top Oil Co., are
in town today, Monday, arranging
for important Improvements at their
holdings in the Welsh Oil Field.
They have secured title to land on
the Southern Pacific, where they will
erect loading racks, connected by a
six inch pipeline with the field. The
S. p. will put in siding just south
of the oil field, and we may expect in
the near future that the Hill Top will
be able to get their product on the
market as readily as any company IN
any field.
Their are other things in the air
connected with the Oil fields which we
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-02-02
SPECIALLY!

The CalCasieu imple-
ment Co.. Ltd, will give
some Especially Low Pric-
es on anything in the
Farm Machinery Line, in
order to reduce stock.
1t will pay you to see their
Goods andget their Prices.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-02-02

We are glad to announce that Mr..
Sonner has completed the Bayou
Chene bridge in ward two which has
been accepted by the road ov-r>eer,
Aveon F0ntenot. The Keystone
bridge will be begun at once and will
be completed some time next week
These bridges were torn out by the
dredge boat which is dredging the
Mira-between Jennings and Roanoke,
and are replaced at their expense.
they have tbeen out since the 9th Of
last December and have greatly dam
aged our merchants, cutting off all
trade from the other side Of the
bayou.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-02-02

For SALE.-MapS of Calcasieu Par
ish. Size of map 3ax42. Price sl.5O.
RICE BELT JOURNAL Office.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-02-02
Cured LumDag0.

A. B. Canman, Chicago, writes
March 4, 1903. Having been troubled
with Lumbago, at different times and
tried one physician after another,
then different ointments and liniments,
gave it up altogether. So l tried once
more, and got a bottle of Billiards.
Snow Liniment, which gave me al
most instant relief. l can cheerfully
recommend it, and will add my name
to your list of sufferers" Sold by
Billion Bros.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-02-02
Lost.

Strsyed from my farm one mile
east of Welsh, one two-year-old,
dark brown heifer with white spot on
forehead, white under belley with
short, sharp horns turning up. Fin
der please notify me by postal or per-
sonally and / will pay for their trou-
BILE. Fl. F.. Helld.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-02-02

hope to be able to give to our readers
soon, which will go far to show that
our oil field lis just now reaching q
period of rapid development, which
will be of great benefit to our city and
community.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-02-02
Letter to Councilman Cotton.
Welsh. La,

Dear Sir: You are so well known
that the people have put you in office.
They knew what they were about.
They didn't do it by accident.
Wouldn't it be . handsome thing
to do to paint your house? 1t is a
nice house, has a good substantial
commodious look, and isn't rusty at
all, you know: but a fresh coat of
paint would make it so bright. it's a
pity not to.
Devoe is beautiful paint, bus the
beauty of it is: it lasts so long, and
does so much more than adorn sn 81
ready interesting and attractive edifce.
House, out-buildinss and Fences.
Thereisn't man or a woman IN town,
who wouldn't see them and make some
pleasant remark.
OF course, you will paint the town
property: nothing would mark your
administration more, in the eyes OF
the people: and, having done the
same thing at home, it is the mos,
natural thing in the world 10 do il
for them.
Yours truly
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-02-02

Bros.
Get your Valentines
now, at Cooper's.
MIR. A. M. Jones and Mr.. Covey
made an overland trip to Lake Charles
last week.
Mr.. VIM. Bridges and wife will oc-
cupy the property just vacated by Mr..
and Mrs. Boiling.
is. Gerson, wife and baby went
to New Orleans Saturday night, re-
turning Wednesday.
That Japan seed at the Gulf Mills
what you should have 1t is going out
very fast-better hurry.
Rev. Brock, who recently sold his
residence property, moved this week
into Mr., Austin's house.
VIM. Hearne, of the Jennings Rec
ord was in town looking after busi-
ness the frst OF the week.
Miss Gertrude Mccoy, of the Jour
nal Office, visited her mother and
sister at Jennings Sunday.
Jno. Rupert Of Msyville, was in
town Tuesday. He just returned from
the hospital at New Orleans.
Arthur Clark, the genial rice gra-
der ofthe Jennings mill of Welsh, was
a visitor to Jennings Sunday.
Calkins and Powers are putting up
their furnace and setting the boiler on
their rice plantation this week.
Roy Davis, who is employed by
the Morse Hardware Co., of Jennings,
was Sunday visitor in Welsh.
F. D. Wilmore, a prominent rice
buyer, of Lake Charles, was pleas
ant caller at our Office Saturday.
L. o. Wade, the rustling collector
for the Garr-Sc Company, was or
our streets the middle of the week.
Don't forget your subscription dues
Look on the little yellow label or
your paper and it will tell you how
you stand.
The best Japan seed inthis country
at the Gulf Rice Mill-Three weeks
shorter growing season than othe'
Japans.
Mr.. Chindler, representing the Ar
mour Packing Co., of Lake Charles
was in Welsh Wednesday on business
The daughter of Jos. Hebert, 0
near Rice, is quite sick with typhol'
fever. DR.. Cooper is caring for her
Mrs. Jno. Gamble, of Jennings
was a visitor in Welsh Wednesday
Mrs. Gamble is daughter OF Il. +
Prentice.
W. NJ. Eppler, of Jacksonville, ILL.,
a civil engineer, was doing some sur
veying for G. A. Austin the fore par
of the week.
f, M. Plumb sold his farm north
west of town to T. S. Stegall, ant
purchased &C acres of the old shee
ranch Tuesday.
Frank O. Hunter, the genial repre-
sentative of a stationary house, OF S
Louis, was looking iafter business
Welsh Monday.
Messrs. F. D. Calkins, W. P. Ru
sci Jr., L. E. Robinson, and Phil
Miller were over to the Lake on bus
r ness Wednesday.
Clear thinking, decisive action, vi
and vigor of body and mind, tl
sparkle of life, comes to all who u
p HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
q cents. Tea or Tablets. Cooper Dirt
Co.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-02-02
SOuth.rn Pacific Time Gard.
We sell Carbon paper.
Wheat Shorts at Jones

We sell Carbon paper.
Wheat Shorts at Jones
Bros.
A. Newman stopped between trains
Saturday.
Miss TeSsie Davis was q Jennings
visitor Sunday.
Valentines at Cooper's.
| lie to Sl.W.
Mr.. James Bowers returned from
jennings Saturday.
Go to H. NJ. West for the best feed
for the least money.
Father Cools returned from Jen-
ningS Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. l.. E. Robinson returned from
Lake Charles Saturday.
W. T. Hutcheson went to the Lake
Wednesday to attend court.
Bert McBurney was a business
visitor in Welsh Saturday.
See NJ. B. VanNess II you need
artesian or irrigating wells.
Mr., Fl, L. Cary, of Jennings, visited
In Welsh between trains Tuesday.
See E. E. Baker of Lake Arthur
for house and stock well boring.
Chas. F. Jeter, southeast of towr
is doing some building on his farm.
Paul W. Daniels went to New Or
leans on business Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Miller visited
friends and relatives in Jennings
Sunday.
Mr.. Black, of New Orleans, repre-
senting the Picayune, was in towr
Wednesday.
Mrs. W. B. Craig and daughter
Mrs. McMannus has returned from
San Antonio.
Call on H. M. West if you wan
iced Of all kinds, cheap for cash-a
the old stand.
J. NJ. Boose, of Roanoke, membe
VI the parish school board, was il
Town Wednesday.
/. Gall at the Journal Book Store TO
valentines. We have lots of them
all kinds.
'ohn deter left for his home in III
inols last night, he has been visitin
Ills brother, Chas. Jeter for som
weeks,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-02-02

The w. G. 7. L. will meet in regu-
lar session at the home of Mrs. +. d.
Calkins. next Wednesday 3p. m.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-02-02
King { Tristan of Denmark Dead.

II is reported from Copenhagen,
Denmark that King Christian, the
Oldest monarch Of Europe, died sud-
denly on the atternoonof Jan. ~.
He not only was the Oldest Monarch OF
Europe but was directly related to
nearly every reigning house on the
continent.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-02-02
LOS T-TwO young
mules. Will weigh be-
tween 1000 and 400
pounds. Each marked
with cross on Jaw. A
suitable reward will be
paid for their return.
II. Il. West.
iiYeat Confederate header Passed
away.

ANAy.
Brigadier General Joseph Wheeler,
one of the greatest Cavalry leaders OF
the confederacy and q very promi-
nent feature in Spanish war, passed
away at his home in Brooklyn on
Thursday, Jan. 18th. General Wheel
er was honored BY north and south,
both sections OF which be served
faithfully.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19
.E *. etnent Announced

s-rha Rav. and Mrs. Charles Peyton
@srbtt.%or bari Heig hts, announces tn !3
engagement q .#$ their Gdaughter, iStl'el
~ ,iltititn. to Dr. Joseph Cfary 3 ia ia
The wedding will be &C LIBERATED NVed ans y
day morning. September 18th, ut q ; ~ q.
NJ, iii the Barton eights 81 t's'pl's
Church. .ls Z, . ], ], !, !,
MISS Scott Is a most tsccon he q ava e. -
cultured Virginia gila who \ helotl gss8SA 9 !.
the historic Scott family OF Virginia ana ma
4 5 connected with the sRrbours and many
other people of prominence &c. i5s i43g5
3 DR.. Blanton is a grad luate Of Hampdein-
sidney and of the a NJ, edicnl College "A q
VIRGINIA. He went to Europe for an $ex--
tended course Of study after finishing IN
Stl,e Virginia schools I'll is n oW esta' q;
q rs ned az yarina, IIenkico county. and
has & large and flourislllng & pract lice.
New Kent House Party.
IA Very delightful house party " was
given ia New Kent county at the home Of
Z Mr. 4 ana Is AIRS. o. 81 M. Chandler. @ The
! guests included mis- AIollie Crunlp 5and
& Misses Chandler, of New. Kent: Misses
Cooke, Baylss and Neale, Of Richmond,
and Mrs. sIleyser, Of washington. p. CT;
Z A1cssrs Clinton and Roy Robins, Walter alter
and Riley Johnson OF King w 3 liam
Delaware Smith and Rev, Mr.. Flud. on, OF
West point, the Rev. Mr.. I4itlastorl, OF
@Gioucester; Roy Adams, Of n Charlotte
e couil1 y;$ Richard Smith. of Newport q ews
Z and several others. 5ti
Miss Lea Engaged.
@arr. and Mrs. Edwin III. Lea. OF ~ 9
East Street announce the e . en-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19


Primer, Ernest Tippetts. There were e
many standard books, from tho oinni--
present nIittle Women and &'Bla lac
5Beauty',8up to Pope's 81. A.) On Man
S,The prize. FOR guessing the creates n IN
OF characters represented went to "a r. g Y
RWallenste In. 4 & 4ls5 Y f 5S583 f a3s 4 5S5 g
Tacky Party and Whist.
5A E'tacky party was ] given BY ]: N re- y
Michigan ana Mrs. TrankllnSon NYednes-
day evening. At At $3.50 P. NJ !. the grand
march was formed y In the halls and
wendell Its way into the ball W iEel re
tho motley crew Il lid som 9 special mar en-
Ing for the benefit Of the 1ud ges. This =. =
not availlng, they gave "a cak e-Waf Tx
which was consl dered one OF the best
entertainments Of the season. BY univer-
sal acclaim Mr.. and Mrs, Franklin were
declared the "tackie lest couple on jist the
floor. Mrs. Franklin, as one OF n i. tho ~
ihostesses OF the evening refused the
honor SO the prize was adjudged 3 Miss
Brat er's after second competi tton. a
sutacky dance followed, which was en-
joyed by all the CUES Is Of the hotel. iis.s sS
Whist was the entertainment Thursday
night The younger set had. the pail
room all to themselves for the evening,
and danced and practiced new steps or
the following night to their hearts con-
tent. NJ
Z Among the recent arrivals are Mr.. Al Al
fred b. Williams, editor OF the News
Leader; Miss Ruby Hawkes., Messrs
II. Mastin, Herman Nottingham, N r J.
Ancarrow, Joseph Stumpf, Edward smith
Miss Matte Jennings, Messrs NJ ..stS$ G.
Mann and P .S H J. Citing, all of Richmond
Mrs, Richard Bagby. Pcteo burg: Mr.
John .. Roper. Norfolk; Mr., and Mrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19
!, do the busy time ahead Of them during

do, the busy time ahead Of them our y ..
tho nl,tt1mnE and wlntcr. Y s 53 81.
ftt Former Governora and Mrs. Andre rs 81.
3Afontngue ana Miss Gay Montague. 10 &c g
doubtless beginning to look forward I, 70 e,
sertemberfn and their return to ne l'nlteu
States and Richmond. III ii III ii q
Il Society Is represented as being very
Guy ana delightful Iii diploma tic and 40 ,.
chi cries OF Rio 3Janeiro. md no. q Dub 7
Mrs Montague and her daughte nave md "a
Il most charming experience IN TINT lina
Miss Gay. when she comes home, wi \,
return to IIollins Institute, 3wh ere she is
Epurs,ling her studies, and gf the form y
Governor Will resume his work as the
head OF the law depnrtfne It IN n cfnnond
College, Both he and n Mrs. Montague
viii DO glad to h see q gain heir trvoS
Younger children, Janet and La tame, who.
have been with Mrs Montague's mother.
IN King and Queer during TIE '
Sumner. 9{ Il q. III IA 4
Mrs Joseph Il n II Willard sailed last.
week. with her 90 verness and hiltren,8
from New York TO Germany, where they
Will spend some time. ri II Mr. " Hard has
proved such ain agreeable actor n II the
society life@of Richmond for several VIM
tors |ttlatRher friends Nope to- SCI her here
again when the autumn season opens. 5g
Everything points ito the early opening n
81 social alife9 at the Wonnn's h Club this
The history ol as:s e OF the Gu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19

trhc first tliUsi, sg i.lt MI is closo at
hand. ana with its aBror pall L comes the
idea OF III 1,csicwin.s OF weak md az W
IN social business and sflho OIL life. XII
trhp fact that et1ucatio nill institutions
#oren l1eio ahptit S eptelnb IL goth brings
f:.rlilles bacds TO- tho city q have their
children rcnHy "a for tho opening Of tho
session. yvoh,a,l's CollcgnE and " West
minister school, commence work also In
/ order thnt oihseses may be tillly organized
before October, and Isl o. the round Of the
years work for student and II en- cher Is
swinging back into It's nt,tlsial groove 9.5
3 III, tile meanwhile the young people
throughout tho S tlte are trying hard TO
have Jus tias much fun as possible before
September comes. 1sron, nil quarters one 11'
hears otl camping e.xpedi tons, house :,
gatherings. 81 picnlcs, hayrtdes and nllg
forms Of Indoor and outdoor entertain
Smcnt 'F e n .3.... Il y. IS II
DOW near EChnthan,,at "H:ldor,,'"' where
the mistress OF the Executive Mansion
enjoys rnising alfalfa and other inc
CROPS oi,iIher form, SHE and the GO vernon
are R having vacn ton time and nay, .hnvlns
apleasure III It to- the utmost. Pttsyl.
Va "a con11ty has m any fine Old homes and
The hospitality Of d lei don' IS something
that Ioittsylvanla neighbors appreciate
and that the Governor and his Wite 81 aIe
8cf,Irme a to Cispensel They. 100. are p o.s
ding all they can into their prior ipe,loa
q midsummer leisuve. realizing. as they
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19


a. enr,,e s,rt 81 their daughter, Edna
Carlisle. h to MI William 1eig tcarneal
Il IN. son of Mr.. William L., Carneal, OF
VI 1wnthmey Va. The marriage will take
1.plnce early iii October. & 81
vi August Gaieties.
$stst Peter PAM dance was the nature
of the regular Friday night hop at at W W
tterburn Hotel. and the costumes proved s'1
most attractive MS well as Pc Il
II 3Tableaux ylvantS were given n IN the
win "a 8of the rotunda on Saturday night
i.rhey embraced IA variety Of subjects,
ranging from "a Bridal 81 Scene. "S With
tho music from Iohengrin, to Everybody
Works But Tather.',55sT The prize tableau$
wa voted to be "a, Ora ndlnot Their s.Iells g
story, IN this a number Of tiny tots
were gathered in charming pose around
an exquisite old lad who IL looked me
ideal Of the titles.S n,
81 Az Liter airy Party. III
literary party wa given on y. Tue s ,t
night BY Mrs. Tippetts. Il Each guest Of
tho house was requested 80 represent
book song or story. The most beautiful
representation was thato Miss Clemence
Wallens tein, Al who, In n domino, was
,Bulwer- Lytton's5 Night and Morning
Tho hest in couples was II Svo Lit tie Girls Cir
in Blue, Nj rs.T FRANKLIN and Mrs. Sturnpf. Il
The hest play on words was made by i
Miss Virginia stumpf and Mr.. ri II u K.
Franklin, who were respectively The
history o go CVirginia) and : slr J Ohm"
5(FrankI,n) !, or So they were labelled. Mrs.
Michigan, as THE Star Spangled Banner
carried off the5palm for patrio tlsm. The
most .original representa- lions among
tho children we're 'The Real Diary OF
d Real Boy LELAND Ancarrow. and The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19

Mrs. John Wrlght on Court Street nor.8S II
folk. II III
;8i5 M = & Monk Harrison u Visiting Mr.
Beverly Tucker. Jr.. in College Place,
Norfolk. 81, y
Miss Carrie .. u Don 4 guest g Mrs
1<l'1y's c0t.s' y5 e ''f Beach
sa Mr.. Richard g. ,Wiegand ana Mr., Hers
Bert G. McAlllster are spending some
time at Virginia Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. william Hulthower Will y
4 leave this week for q visit to their
parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Edwards.
N !: Prince l'r1 George county. #
Courthouse, IS in Richmond for medical
treatment n. ~ sE S55
Mrs. Floyd Huxter and family are \
spending some time with her sister, Afro.
4 2. {, 7. Waddill. az Charles City Court
house. is$3s
Miss Mamie cawthorn Is visiting friends !.
and relatives at Holdcroft va.
Mr.. s. ". Hodoroft I and family arethe
guests ot his sister. Mrs. W. p. Martin,
at Holdcroft iFs ST;
Mrs, James and Charles Savage, who &
have been visiting their mother, Mrs.
u. P 8. Savage, at sayaae.H. Va, have ~
returned to Richmond f3 ss
Il Mrs. John w. Aiassie has returned to
tho cityfafter q pleasan stay Of g month
at Ocean View. . HI ri Its
Miss SPansy& NJ. Harvey. OF 2611 Ia East East
Grace street. left yesterday for New
York and Jersey City. Miss Harvey VIII N
4 be- a way s,ntils the latter part OF septen'-
her and Will be the guest Of her slste
Mrs. G. NJ. Garrett .3553
Miss AIyra Conc Ii visiting Miss JAMIE
p. ISllyson, at No. II North Third Stree
Mrs. w. o. Saunders and little daush--
tor Mo lily. OF Chestnut TIill left satur.
day for Culpeper, where they VII % 3f
the guests OF Mrs, HaWley. HI ,
sIllicus; no you believe that love %
blind r, Cynicus: Vel, It mi be $Horu l
Blind but 1t soon gets Its eyes ope
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19

lowness, etc, the worst Gaze Ia 20 days,
and restore the beauty Of youth. Price
SOC, and 500 by lsadlng druggists o. mall.
Ptssarsa BY NATIONAL ToIL HT Coz PsrIs. Isssi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19

sIllicus DO you belleye that love ! -
Blind bii but ii soon gets Its eyes open.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19

Mrs. w, o. saunders and little daugt-
tor. Molly of Chestnut TItll, left satur. y
day for Culpeper, where they Will bs
tho guests OF Mrs, Hawley. MI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19

Misses Daisy and Loretta Costello, Of
Philadelphia, who have been visiting th 1sl
friend, Miss May o'Nelll. nave !e q, ,ao y
Old Point Comfort, wAero theY WIN sa' Y
for New; Y ork CITY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19

Misses Grace and Pearl Palmer, Of
Pine street, who have been Visiting N,
Lynchburg and at Natural Bridge, re-
turned to Richmond on TUESDAY. MISS
Grana Palmer LETT again yesterday for
N. O., to remain until the
middle Of September Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19

Iii Miss Annie M Flood, OF An eraonvllle
Va. will leave Tuesday for Berkeley, W
Va, to visit her sister, Mrs, Garland
ROBERTSON, After a visit OF soy eral weeks
Miss Flood ;yill return to Randolph Char
slotte county, to open her school ms usual