davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-04-27

A letter received from a personal
friend has furnished me with a text
for our weekly article and, as it is
in line with the experience of many
better than to quote a few lines: 1T
is hard to tell what is the best method
to adopt when entertaining a number
of friends at a meal as | keep no
maid. Very few of the ladies here do
as it is almost impossible to get one;
those who are here ask an eXorbitant
wage, are poor cooks and have no
idea how to serve a meal. How can
l best accomplish the simple enter
tanning of friends?'
There are few of US who have not,
at some time Or other, been called to
go through with this experience and
so. for the sake of the younger house,
wives who are struggling with The
problem, let me give a few hints from
the pages of experience.
When guests are neighbors and so
fellow sufferers because of the lack
and ~ineficiency of domestic servants
they will understand and make due al
loWance for certain short cOmings
which are inevitable. Plan the meal
beforehand with direct reference to
making a minimum Of cooking and
serving at the last moment. First
select such dishes as a be prepared
wholly or in part some time before
the meal. Set the table ready for
the first course and. if it is warm
weather, the windows open and a
strong breeze with much dust throw
over all a cover made of several
hrcadths of Cnees cloth. Select the
china, glass and silver for the various
courses and arrange on the sideboard
or an extra side table, putting the set
for each course by itself. In the kitch-
IN put a table as cal to the cOmmun-
fcating door as possible; keep half of
it clear to receive the sOiled dishes.
On the other end place platters, etc;
on which to dish up the hot food.
When the meal time arrives put the
first course on the table before ask
ing your guests into the dining room;
when it is finished they will, presum-
ably, be deep in conversation While
.nu are employed in changing the
dishes. Having every thing in readi-
ness this will take but a few moments
and you can resume your seat When
there is no host to do the hOnorS it Will
relieve you if you are at liberty to ask
one or more of The guests to serve
certain dishes.
Take, for instance, the following
dinner menu which may be served in
four or six courses as you may elect:
Bouillon
Devilled Salmon Cucumber Sauce
Braised Beef Brown Gravy
Mashed Potatoes Green Peas
Tomato Mayonnaise Cheese Waters
Fruit Jelly Cake
The bouillon, mayOnnaiSe, jelly and
cake may be madc the previous day.
Early in the morning prepare the fish
dish, using canned salmon; scald and
peel the tomatoes, prepare the cheese
waters Tor they car be bought in
cartons,) crate the cucumber, peel the
potatoes, shell the peas, prepare the
meat and put it in the oven. Then
arrange THE table. fine vegetables
selected will cool in about the same
time and while they are cooking put
the salad together, the fish in the oven
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-04-27

Rocky Mountain Tea II cleans your
system OF all impurities. 4 family
b~enefactor. 81 cents, Tea or Tablets.
r.. r. BeIlamy.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-01-17

he North Congregational Church.

The North CougFeSattohai ChuFS"'
The annual meeting OF the members OF
this church was held in the chapel
Wednesday evening and was the largest
in attendance in the history otthe church.
Nearly 225 were served to an excellent
supper and at the roll call which followed
responses were received from about $50
members. Among the officers and COM
mittees elected for the coming year were
the following:
Deacon for six years, George H. Cross.
Clerk, Arthur F. Stone.
Registrar, Mrs. c. Nj. Stone.
Assistant Registrar, Mrs. Ella ,.
Truax.
Treasurer, Herbert F. BaIch.
Auditors, Charles W. Steele, Hermon
r. Rice.
Executive Committee, The Pastor,
deacons, clerk, Sunday School superln-
tendent. Charles P. Carpenter, Charles
c. Bingham. Harlan N. Wood, Mrs C..
M. Stone, Mrs. George H. lde, Mrs.
Frank H. Brooks, Mrs. Flora E Lovejoy,
Mrs. Fred E. Potts, Mrs. J. W. Sault.
Business Committee, Frank H. Brooks,
Perley F. Hazen, E. A. Sllsby, John o.
Hale, George M. Gray, Homer b. Car
penter. w. A. Kicker.
Superintendent, J. w. Sault.
Assistants, Frank II. Brooks, Arthur
F. Stone.
The registrars report showed total
membership Of AIS, with net gam OF
% in 1905. The average attendance at
the Sunday School the past year has
been 16S out ola total enrolment OF
ESQ. The treasurer's report showed
otal contributions the past year OF
s4.143.l5: income from trust funds OF
1885. %; from tenemeuts$1315.17 and
or collections for specified benevolent |
bjects SO, 1880.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-01-17
Church Notes.

First Church of Christ, Scientist, Odd
Fellows block. Sunday morning service
at 1O.45. Subject, "Love." Sunday
school following the morning service.
Wednesday evening meeting at 730.
The reading room is open daily except
Sunday from 2 to p. m. Christian
Science literature always on hand.
Next Sunday evening at Grace Metho-
dist church the pastor will commence a
series of addresses upon five historic
characters, entitled "The Worlds School
OF Character in Five Grades" the first Of
which is, THE Man who was caught but
never repented."
On Sunday morning all who signed
cards during either the Gale or Gillian
mis- lons connected with Grace church
are especially invited to be present.
The W. H. Nj. S. of the South church
will meet with Mrs. c. H. Merrill on
Western avenue on Thursday afternoon.
The Ladies Circle of the Church of the
afternoon with Mrs. John Montgomery,
Western Ave.
At the church of the Messiah Sunday
the pastor will preach; topic: Lessons
from the Lite of Benjamin Franklin"
The young people of the North church
are cordially invited to soclable at the
church Thursday evening, January Is,
at 8 O'Clock. The committee have
planned for games and social time and
it is hoped that all the young people OF
the church will be present. This is not
intended Tor the children, as their social
comes in April.
St. Andrews Church. Third Sunday
after Epiphany, Jan 21, 'O6.
500 a. m-Holy Communion.
1890 a. m Morning prayer, Litany,
sermon, subject, The Practical and
Te,t OF Religion"
1900 m.-Sunday school and Bible
classes. ,
500 p. m.-Vespers, sermon, "The
Human Voice Heald,-The Christ Fol-
lowed"
Wednesday, Jan. 9th, 100 p. ~,
evening prayer, address.
Thursday, Jan. 25th, (St. Paul's Day.
1000 a. m. Holy communion. Offering.
The First Baptist church is observing
the week of prayer and meetings will be
held through the week every night except
Saturday. These are the subjects for the
succeeding evenings: Wednesday, 1.-THE
Power OF FAITH" Thursday, THE Power
of Love-" "Friday. THE Power Of
Prayer"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-01-17
ST. IOhNsRURY CENTER.

Miss Elizabeth Became has been visiting
| friends at Barton.
Rev. P. B. Fisk went to Springfield to
attend the fftieth anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Keyson. He returned on Tues
/ day.
Miss Blanche Joyc has gone to Barton
to work in the Peerless factory.
Mrs Rebecca Hartman, who has been
caring tor Mrs. Kicker at St. Johnsbury
/ for some time, has returned home.
There will b concert Of fine talent
/ given at the Methodist church Jan. 26 n.
/ Watch next weeks paper and sec for
! yourself.
Miss Grace Switser OF st. Johnsbury
was the guest of Miss Hartman last
week.
There were about so present at the
Wide Awake Grange last Friday evening.
Mr.. Hood OF Topsham was present and
installed the officers Miss Halett as
sisted him Aiter a fine supper an enter
tainment was given and pleasant time
enjoy ed by all.
The Shepherd Pomona Grange will
meet on Thursday evening Jan. Is. The
following Ulcers will be stalled tor the
coming ar: Master. Henry Beck; Ov
erseer, Bert Farnham; steward, Mark
Brook; asst. steward, Ezra Leonard;
lecturer, Mrs Ida Brewer; chaplain Stella
Allen; c'y., Mrs. H J. Beck; treas, Mr.
Ranney; gate keeper, Andrew Campbell:
Pomona, Helen Brewer; Flora, Mrs. Bert
Farnham; Ceres, Mary Gray.
The following officers were elected in
The Oh istian Er dravor society tor tn
year: Pres. Mrs. Laura Franklin; wee
pres Ella Mclaughlin; stc'y. and treas
Miss Helen Hartman; chairman OF pray.
err NEE ting committee, Mrs. A. N. Drew;
chairman of social com Miss Grace
Franklin; chairman OF music COM, Miss
Maud Berry; flower CON-, Miss Nina
Campbell.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. A
:. Stone on Friday afternoon.
The Ladies OF the Universalst church
lave elected the following officers for the
rear: Pres. Mrs. Mary Hallett; vice
,res., Mrs. Hattie Brewer; first director,
Mrs. Ezra Leonard; I'd director, Mrs.
Ia Brewer; Sd director, Mrs. A. E.
stone; secy., MISS Stella Allen treas,
Mrs. Eliza Allen; lady assistant, Mrs.
Sra Leonard.
There will be an agricultural meeting
It Green Mountain Grange hall on We'd
lesday afternoon and evening. The Uni
rersalist ladies will serve ten cent sup
)er from {. 80 to 8 O'Clock,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-01-17
East ST. JOhnSbury.

F. O, Pierce, who has lived on the
Williams farm for several years, has
bought farm in Wheelock and takes
possession in March.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carr of Boston, who
have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
A. Ramage, have returned home. Mrs.
Ramage accompanied them and will
spend several days in Boston.
Miss Story Of Victory spe mt Sunday
with Miss Nellie Stiles.
Miss Amy Drake and Miss Kennedy of
st. Johnsbury were the guests OF Miss
Julia Scott Saturday.
Mrs. W. c. Dodge is spending a few
days at the home of her son, 6. w.
Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Blood of Lunen
burg have sold their farm there and are
spending some time with Mrs. Blood's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Carr, who
recently moved here from that town
Harry Penny had the misfortune to cut
his foot Monday While chopping.
Mrs. Lois Moulton is quite sick with
complication of troubles.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-01-17
Father Leouard's Lecture.

The Burlington Free Press has the fol-
lowing interesting account OF the lecture
in that city Tuesday, Jan. g. by st.
Jobnsbury priest:
A large audience gathered in st. Mary's
hall to listen to the Rev. Thomas Leon
ards lecture on "Some of Ireland Schol-
ars." Father Leonard was born in Ire
land and recently returned from visit to
that island. He spoke of ancient Ireland
and its long struggle for freedom, hrst
with the Danes aud afterwards with the
Saxons, who still rule that small coun-
try with an iron hand. He said that the
sons OF Erin bad always stood in the
front rank among the intellectual lights
OF the world as poets. writers OF lltera-
ture and orators. He explained how
Ireland was famous for its schools and
love OF learning in its early history and
how after the English invasion it gradu-
ally lost its prestige as land o. scholars
and thinkers. He told of the Irishmen's
struggles for educat ton and freedom and
how hard it was tor such men as Daniel
O'CounelI and Edmund Burke to carve
immortality for their country and them
selves. He told of the famous Irish writ
ers, OF Moore, Davis, Justin Mccarthy.
Mcgee, Duffy O'Hagan and Lover, and
its orators, such as Sheridan, O'Connell
and Emmett He said that among the
Irish members of the English Parliament
of today, could be found one of the
erandest body of orators and literary
men OF the day. Father Leonard is a
most fluent and gifted speaker and he
was listened to with rapt attention.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-01-17

An unusually large number, about lSO,
partook OF an excellent chicken PIE dinner
at the South church Wednesday evening,
served by the ladies OF the church. Fol
lowing this came the annual business
meeting and roll call Of the church, re
ports from the various officers, and com.
mittees, at which time messages were
read from absent members. The net in
crease in church membership during the
year was 80, and the treasurer gave a
very encouraging report. These officers
were elected:
Treasurer, Cha.lsS Adams.
Auditor, Wilbur J. Farr.
Receiver OF weekly cfferings, Jason M.
Carpenter,
Business committee, Henry R. Albee, E.
L. Hunt, John M Perham.
Executive committee, Rev. Edward T
Fairbanks, Mrs. Rebecca P. Far.
banks, G. H. Tapin, Mrs. Lzz,t
Cowles. Miss Caroline D. Ely, Miss lisa
bel NJ. Paddock, Mrs. Helen Thompson
Mrs. Ruthy P Fairbanks.
Music committee, Charles Il. Horton
Mrs. F. 0. French, Kew. Edward /. Far
banks.
Missionary committee, Rev. Charles h
Merrill, Rev Edward T. Fairbanks, Mrs
Ruthv Fairbanks. Mrs. Mary S. Perham
Sunday school superintendent, Harr.
M. Nelson.
Assistant superintendent, Henry
Park.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-01-17
Mileage of the Blood.

The mileage of the blood circulation
reveals some astounding facts in our
personal history. Thus it has been cal
culated that, assuming the heart to
beat 60 times a minute at ordinary
heart pressure, the blood goes at the
rate of POT yards in the minute, or sew
en- miles per hour, 1853 miles per day
and $500 miles per year. If a man
of eighty-fourtyears of age could have
one single blood corpuscle floating in
his blood all his life it would have
travelled in that same time 5,15OSOS
miles.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-01-17

A we'll known horseman describes
fact in natural history which may not
be generally known. 1t is that all four
footed beasts in making the first move
ment in walking, running or any sort
of forward motion always employ the
left hind leg as a starter. Even a
child if put down on all tours and bid
den to advance in that position will
make the first move with it's left leg,
it's hands at the time occupying the
place of an animals fore legs.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-01-17
Luciers' Ministries.

Luciers' MinstrelsS was the attraction
at the Armory Monday evening and
were received by airly large audience.
The stage Sc ting} and costumes for
the first part were very pretty
and harmonized Well. The star of
the evening was he phenomenal boy
soprano. who rendeed two very difficult
solos. Ell. Labarre captured the audience
in his inimtable way doing some very
creditable acrobatic eats. In the second
part the Luciers, brother and sister,
rendered several difficult cornet solos.
The man with the ION Jaw and the
bag-punching artist were well received.
The evenings progrSm concluded with
the actobats and batrel Jumpers who
did some excellent YORK 10 their line.
Luciers' Ministries always draw we'll in
st. Johnsbury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-01-17
Art by the Ton,

An American city once asked Mac
Monnies, the sculptor, to enter design
for army and navy groups for SOL
diers' and sailors monument. lie de-
clined to compete. Then the commits
sion was rendered to him outright. He
submitted sketches of his idea for the
groups. The committee in charge or
fine monument wrote him, asking,
"How many tons of granite do you in
tend to use in the base" His reply
was: IF you are in the business Of
buying granite you may use as much
as you want, one ton or 100000 tons.
| am an artist, and | never yet heard
of art being bought by the pound"
The question was dropped until the
contract for the commission was
drawn. When Mr.. MacMonnies re-
ceived it he discovered in it a clause
providing that in case the bronzes We're
ever thrown down from their base, by
any cause whatever, and any person
or property should be injured, he and
his heirs forever should be liable for
the damage sustained. He returned
the contract without comment, unsign-
ed. When the committee wrote him,
asking the reason, his brief reply was,
"Your lawyers are too sharp
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-01-17
Civil Service Examinations.

The United States Civil Service Com
mission announce the following exami-
nations to secure eligibles to fill vacancies
in the service for the positions named
below:
Feb. 7, engineer, Indian service; domes-
tic science teacher, Indian service; teacher,
male, Indian service. Feb. IA, machinist,
bureau of printing, Philippine service;
engineer, quartermaster' S dept. at large.
Feb. 81, grinder o thin sections of rock
for microscopic study (male); inspector
OF geological survey. For information
and blanks apply either to the United
States Civil Service Commission. Wash
ington. or to the local secretary at the
post Office.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-01-17
Col. Henry S. Chubb Gained.

The many St. Johnsbury friends of Col.
Henry S. Chubb, former st. Johnsbury
boy who is now chairman Of the re-
publican state committee of Florida, will
be interested to learn that on recent
visit to Washington he was presented
with gold-headed cane By bis Florida
friends in the national capital Col
Chubb is receiver of public moneys at
the United States land office at Gaines
vile and one Of the leading politicians in
the state.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-01-17
Basket Ball.

Comnanv D was defeated at the
Armory Friday night by the newport
Athletic Association OF Newport, N. H.,
nv a score nj % TO II. McGoVern oil
the home team PLAYED an excellent game,
throwing nine baskets from louis "n'le
Doyle excelled for the visitors Foliow-
ing is the line up:
NEWPORT COMPANY
movie &c If, Beck
Dsnsean ~ r b, McGovern
McGTeeor 9 c. Smythe
Bull. B ! b, Wright, Carr
Kearns Ri rf Buckley
Score-Newport A. 4. %, Co. D, u.
Goals. Doyle 6. McGretor 3, McGovern =
Beck /. Buckley /. Fouls. Newport 20.
CO, d, "a. Goals on fouls, Co D. 9, New
port 4. Referee, Laden. Umpire, Gunn'
Scorer Moore. Timers, Horton and CROWN.
Time rs minute periods. Attendance ooo'
Basket hall enthusias BITS will be glad to
hear that the Hanovet A. c. Dartmouth
Varsity will play Cd. D at the Armory
this week Friday night. Tickets on sale
Thursday noon.
On Wednesday hight, Jan. "a, the
famous Fall River Signal Corps team
will play Co. D hire. They were the
only team in the East to defeat the
Buffalo Germans, lhst seasons worlds
champions. This isl their first game in
Vermont town and as they have been
secured with consids rabIe difficulty and
expense it is doubtful il they come to St.
Iobnsbury again Tor a long time.
Tickets on sale Monday night. Jan. %,
at 7 o'clock.
Company D defeated Norwich Uoiver-
sity at the Armory last evening by a
score of A to Is.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-01-17
Academy News.

Last Friday night party of students
enjoyed barge rifle to North DanVile,
where they had supper aud dance.
Afterwards they had moonlight ride
home.
The Academy chorus will give the
cantata THE Rose Maiden" Friday
evening, February 0, in Music Hall.
Mrs, Harry NJ. Cross and Mrs. Hubert
W. Brooks will be the lady soloists and
good male soloists will soon be secured.
The cantata promises to be a great
success as the cho.us has been practclng
for some time under the able supervision
NJ Mr.. Kingsley. Mr. Harris and
Youngs orchestra of eight pieces will
turn sh the instrumental music.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-01-17
An Accomplished Fact.

"Grandma, may 1 take that piece Of
chocolate you left on the table? l will
be so good"
eyes, you may take it."
The little girl does not move.
"Why don't you go and get it?"
ooh, grandma, dear, ate it first"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-01-17
Something He Had Forgotten.

Small Boy-Mister, kin you change a
ten dollar bill? Mister-No, sonny.
That belongs strictly to my wife's
share of the domestic duties. l might
have been able to change one long ago,
but I'm clean out O. practice now.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-01-17
The Ruling Passion Strong In Death.

The ruling passion of Edward l. Of
England was undoubtedly the pursuit
of his ideal of uniting all the British
islands under one rule. His great OBJ
stacle was Scotland, and the conquest
of Scotland, therefore, became a pas
sion with him. Stronger than years, 1t
sent him to the head of the army when
he was fit only for sick bed, and
when he was at last compelled to
yield he sought to make this passion
spur on his son by ordering that the
flesh should be boiled from his bones
and that his skeleton should be car
ried at the head Of the army and re-
main unburied till Scotland was con-
quered.
This is the most conspicuous instance
Of "the ruling passion strong in death"
on record. though many others would
be worthy of quotation. William Pitts
patriotism endured to his last gasp and
inspired his last utterance, as did Mel
sons lifelong determination to secure
the command of the sea, while Napo-
Icons last dream was one of battle.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-01-17

"And you call this chair unique?
Why, it isn't any older than l am!'
well, maam that may be, but it's
antique, all right" Houston Post.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-01-17
Exaggerated.

A publisher advertises: 1.-THE Wives
of Henry VIII Third thousand"
Surely there is some exaggeration here.
Punch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
.I MI ] h ! II VISITED
BYMANY.!G|:'A 'YI | ] ! ! ! {
IA r. eatrical Ente ainrnent il
the Minds Of the Young
B u Set, is Z. III 583i4s !. \.
M Especial to Tho Times D!apateh.

St5 INFERNO I'M, & HOTEL, a CoVINGTor,,
VA, N August Summer fingers over
ltis Virginia mountains and when 1 the
daily bulletins come from the different
cities rep presented here, ana one reads the
accounts Of the almost unbearable heat
i.that the stay at honest are en- during
the feeling OF gratitude ais deepened for
the enjoyment Of these mountain breezes
There Is an air Of mystery about the
Young people and much whispering, and
now and then one hears the names OF
Romeo and Juliet and costumes men
toned, so that outsiders surmise that
they are ito be treated to 4 a theatrical
entertainment in the near uture. VI. Sa5
The Intermont Is not only between
mountains. but Is also the stopping place
for many merry parties who 60 fol-
Plea sure and Sightseeing from the White
Sulphur to the Hot Springs, and to the
Natural Bridge, and vice versa, a nd \
Ia no small pleasure TO the permanent
one haa the unexpected pleasure of meet
ing friends, both from home ana a dis
stan6e: 4, N y rs ii Z u. 5; s5 5
B \ on Va uesday a delightful tallyho drive
i,wasfgiyeng In honor OF Mrs. John G.. Har-
iwood and her daughter. Miss Mary Har-
wood OF Richmond, The guests Of the
hotel are the recipients OF much atten-
ton Ii, the way OF drives from Mr. Net
Teton with his tallyho turnout, d drawn
IN four beautiful blacks, and Mr.. Rtne-
heart, with his handsome trap and spleR-
did Kentucky hays. III
Among tho guests Who q re with US nov
ara ara Mrs. j, s.. Iarwood, Miss IIarWood
sRichnoond; Mr.. and Mrs, ", p, Grant
Grantland, Va; Mrs. g.. d Craig, Masters
t1ryi, and Fred Craig, Miss y, =, oeaton
Rtohnsoaa Miss Olive Ragey. q, Miss PEl.
2cilla Hyland. steyansyi llo, Yasi.s.s MISS
6Luckey lexington; Mrs. Emma Spears
Miss sBettie Ellis. Miss Hstelle Eubank
Richmond q Mr.. iyyaddell May. Stanton
DIR. George y. Steel, Miss Bessie Steel
Richmond. KS 81 u VI ii r y. n ssiis 81 81 y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
Mount Elliott

Special to The TImes- Dlspat CHI 5F83
ss# MT ELLIOTT&SP Az August
% The hotel and cottages II at Mount
ElliottSare still filled to their Utmost ca
ipaclty, 4 and s. people are cling turned
away. This season has surpassed all Sex-
pectatIon n of the mana cement, 81 and II
book ings continue to be made, this resort
will be open until the mid les Of October.
n Among the new arri yals arc r. 2.
DENLY and 4 wife, Norfolk |; u Lila S Chis-
man. .Hampton !; Miss Charlotte i. F'or-
fsythe, Miss Berry Brill and Mrs. II F. ~.
Brauer, Richmond, Va; 4 bert A .S lE7[
and N. S. Jones, Hampton, "a We;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26

Scontlhued on SECOND puse,}
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26

I Continued on Second Page.l \