davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-15
AIe,nnier-ArccnrtneY.

Gadsden. Nov. 14.(S-pecial )--The home of Capt. Michael Mccartney three miles west of this city. was the scene Of a pretty wedding yesterday. when Miss Kate Mccartney and MT. Robert Alex ander. were united in marriage. The bride is a handsome and accomplished young woman and has wide circle or friends. The bridegroom is valued employe of The Chattanooga Times, and is widely known throughout North Ala bama and East Tennessee Rev. MT EchoIs of the Attalla NJ. E. Church performed the ceremony.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-15
co1v. Nav Roam in Athens.

Athens, Ala, NOV. I4-(SpecIaIJT-An election held in this city to determine whether cows should be allowed to roam at large. has defeated the move ment to pen the cattle or keep them off the streets. Inis is the third attempt to get the cows off the streets, and each has failed It Is perhaps the last att
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-13
DR.. I Uemura.

and Surgeon; Specialist
eye diseases, Once Bpletanla near
Nuuanu. Hours; 8 to II a, m, I to
Sp m, Telephone Main 400. once
King mr. Alapai hours; | to 3,pm.
Telephone White ilG.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-13
Open Letter From
Pacific Department
Royal Insurance Company Of Liverpool

n,uv az tho r,n,unnia, up,,t,h az
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yntad in ,oynr -, , hnri,o,taI doI,,c.
lion og ",n, loo. ,hon orc. >. hoyo az
,rodi,,.1 ,,,,d Z, inn,,,esi,lo .,
so,,ta ,h.,r Son Lr,onc,.cn io,s.s on
u,, hasis anI haya ~, ,,,,o1
,hons,, roI,ct.n,iy ,o r,y cnr.i,,.r
.LI. mr.. ,l,s, ., o,,r,., az go -,
h.ir claim Snn,a a,htoh ,,,aS a,
adiu,t .yory ,I,ic, ~, n, mori,s o,a
,,y ,b, sa,,. n,,,,r for IA Ii.. =
h,y. ,,,ii.n away from tb,t hi., o,I
norrao, s,a,dorI an, hay, .,rnt,,aJ
tboir ,,Iicv bon,.rs IN cham do,uc,
lions rrn,, aJius,sd claim. Others
III, ,,,,,i,. 4, ,,,I hn,,a IA, aon,,,.,
emo. yy,,h ras,.rn u,o.e ,yoct.d !,
,,,h d,s,,,,r, 4, Ito, "a, s;x,v d,,s,
In, Il, ,,,,,, ., r,ol,., n.,,,on,
r.. "pov.I h,. n,id .,.,,
- A.. ,,. -, ~,
h,, r.. 1000 -, ,.,l,a az. -.
"a l., an =, - ,.,,,.,,, 80, =,
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,,a, hny, ,,,,rs,,,,a 30 h,n,I ,,, =. tn,
.roI :. o,,,g.,
W. h,ro .,,rro,,o, ,,or, ,o,o,,,,,
,nnn a.. annIra, -, an,. ,na,,I,,ni
onr,non,, hoI,a,,,,, 4, -. 49, a.,ai
,ho yIrt,.s -, ,,,,. ,,., Tha poyAI
iIWst,v ANrr Cnup.-v or >,.ornna,
Ia, naiI :, ,,.,. 600 ,,at,as 80.
iy,,i,y q, SEoco-ss Nyo ha,a ron,otn.
H., I,r, a ro,' ,,,.,,,,,s ,,s.,s a.,
,haso ,,a o,t.a" ,o,,i,ino au,na.,.a
lun, og ,i.t,,.,,,, ,,,noaa nrora,a a.o.
lc.allng, mr. ru,,ror Invos,Ig,tIo, n.
l,o ,c,noi ,,,onnt az &c los,
,rha povAI, oor,,n,a, ,o Il. ,,o
l,.,dir. v,ro Insur,,o. c,,,o,,, os
l,bo wor,d t,s annnai ,,oon,, a. a.
sI5 ooo moo Us Sar- Erarc,son .ross
losses were not very much more ,hon
rn..,h,rI -, ON. ,aar.. ,,rar,tn,,, ana
Its .rr,Ius of,.r ou ,osso. oro cot,
viii oxc,ad IN. snr,,no q, onv a,ho,
Comn,ry in IN. weld
~ no. hoo, h,,,d,ng mn ,,s ,,oro,
for wears ,yains, 600, such , his,s,.,
os cama m Can Ero,c,,co aud w,.
ltbersfore ,hIa IN m,et ITO ,rs,, ,ossav
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-13

"N0p, Miss Croydon. tel me quickly
h0,p 10 Happened.
came here toto Eee, an appoint
ment"- Sl, stopped. her voice dying
away. unable to 20 on.
with this maG:" asked Godfrey.
"Who * hc+'
Il don't know" And she east hor-
riGcl glance II the huddlcd form. II
never saw him before" ..
Thea II Nasn't lie you came here to
mcctf'
"No--thgt i.-lt may have BEEN
And again she stopped.
"sIiss Croydon" said Godfrey gently,
yet clearly, Il caI't help You unless
you're quito frank with me. ana fear
you are going to stand Ia lA'cd of help.
Did YOU Kill this MANI"
mol" she cried. "Oh. no."
"'i'hcn who didy"
There was no answer. cnly Il dry.
convulsivc sObu,ug.
As Godfrey paused to LOOK at her the
dor opened and SImmonds came In.
lie closed Il ay,d snapped the lock-
There's u policeman outside and one
at each lHnuing," h, announced. wen
look things over here aud then search
the building. First let's look at the
ITO pe Contiuucdl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-13
CHAPTER III,

lMMoNDs had dropped on one
knee beside the body. He was
NJ again Ia an instant.
"No need for an ambu-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-13
breath and stood siarIlig.;- on Tue thresb.

breath and stood staiing ON Tue thresb.
old.
MY friend" he said, shut the
door.
lie stopped as he heard the tramp of
heavy feet approaching along the cor
ridor.
Wait" said Simmonds. There
come my men, I'll be back Ia n min
ute"
Godfrey nodded CURLY, and waited
until Simmonds closed the door after
him.
"Now. Miss Croydon" he said. tell
me quickly how II happened. | cant
help you unless know the whole
etory, and want TO help you
There isn't much to tell she be.
gan. striving to speak steadily. 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-13
eARBER SHOP.

For y nice, smooth shave cal, u the
Criterion shop. iii Fo,t st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-13
LOST.

Watch with Elk charm fob. Reward
II returned TO Bulletin Office.
3Gl4-2t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-13

Fiyc-year-old bay gelding. broken to
saddle. Apply T.. j. Cross.
3GO9-lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-13

Blank books OF all sorts. ledgers
etc manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
fishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-13

~ Fine Job Printing at the Bull
ietIn office
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-20
Some Butter Laws

r. M. Washburp, state
dairy and food commissioners,
sent us the following new
dairy laws for publication:
IDasmucb as there are now
on the market vegetable but
ter.colors which are known TO
be entirely harmless, and in
as much as Analine local tar
butter color has not yet been
proven to be absolutely harm
less, this department must
regard as adultereted all but
ter in which an analine dye is
used. This ruling will be in
effect for all manufactures in
Missouri after October l.,
1907, and for both wholesalers
aud retailers, after April /.
1908. BY acts of Congress
approved May 8, 1902, butter
may contain added coloring
matter.
Article 4, sec. 4, Senate Bill
AZ, Page 23S, Session Acts
1907, reads: Food shall be
deemed to be adulterated: If
it is mixed, colored, coited,
polished. powdered, or stain
ed in a manner whereby dam
age or inferiority is concealed
or II by any means, ii is made
TO appear TO be better or OF
greater value than il really
is" therefor this Department
holds as adulterated, all cleo.
margarine or butter substi.
tute which is so made as to be
yellow, resembling genuine
yellow butter, and as such its
sale is prohibited in the state
of Missouri. This Ruling
will go into effect, Oct. l,
1907.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-20
A Monster Blast

Spokane, Wash. Sept. l6tb..-
Almost 100 tons OF blasting
powder and labor and apparat-
us, representing an expendi-
ture of $50 900, to remove
IT'S 900 cubic yards of earth
and stone from a hill near
Kahlotus, Wash, on the rigf
of. wa Of the Portland &Re.
attle railway, now building be.
tween SpokS,ne and PRet
Sound, wa1 the wager laid by
Whitley s. s9n, contracors,
in a gamble with nature TOWN
IA stake of $40, 900. The last
was fred by electricity by
Jack" Sleigh, master ne
chanic, and when the, clods
of gases and smoke lifted, =
minutes after he had pressed
the button, the top Of the hill
was leveled, thousands of tons
of Rock having been hurled in
TO the canyon. The shot was
successful, and the concern
was awarded another contract
to remove ls0, 1000 yards Of
earth from a bill a mile dis
tant. The two pieces of work
will constitute the approaches
for "A Aeel bridge. $50 feet in
length aud l26 feet high. The
Explosion was seen by several
hundred ,rsons. The blast
was fr m IA coyote holes,
from 20 To 95 feet into the hill
side and cross-sectioned. The
fuse caps were connected by
wires 70 a dynamo 400 yards
away, and the roar OF the
blast was heard 20 miles.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-20

Chicken stealing seems to
have become popular in Saline
OF late. In four cases the
thieves have been caught in
the act and their identity
known. In order TO stop this
practice severe punishment
ought TO be administered. 1t
is a duty that should be done
for the benefit of the commun-
ity. But 30 far there has not
been a single prosecution.
The strangest part is that the
seven chicken thieves whose
names are supposed TO be
known are all well-known
white men Of Marshall and
Slater and walk the streets
unmolested.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-20

than S75,0O0 in purses, prem.
iums and prizes Is a sufficient
guarantee that the very best
of everything will be shown
there.
There will be many things
at the fair that will interest
the women and children es-
pecially. A large number of
features that will appeal
strongly to the children will
be shown and all kinds OF
women's work and fine ari
will be exhibited. There will
be a model kitchen in opera.
ton and a fully equipped
cooking establishment.
The management of the In
terstate Fair and Exposition
extendsan invitation
TO everybody to visit Kansas
City and the Interstate Fair.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-20

them into their buggy. They
shot tw o belonging to M. s.
Sims, who telephoned ahead
and got their names and re-
quests us to state that they
should pay for the chickens
and stay away from the neigh
borhood. One of the men
lives on South Lafayette and
the others residence is IN.
known.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-20

Since the 500, 600, 900 fine
has been assessed against the
Standard Oil Co. gasoline has
been falling In price, contrary
To the general belief that
Rockefeller would add the ex.
ira burden on the consumer.
Two months ago gasoline was
15ac per gallon wholesale IN
M .rshall, now the price is l3c.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-20
Circus in q Snowstorm

"This has been a remarkable
season 10 many ways, "said W.
d. Coxey, one of the agents
of the Barnum & Bailey cir
Gus, last night ''The show
opened the season at Madison
Square Garden and for five
weeks played to typical New
York circus crowds. The
tirst stand on the road was at
Reading, Pa. The show ar
rived there In a binding snow
storm, and when the doors
opened for the afternoon per.
Torrance there were several
inches Of snow on the ground.
Notwithstanding this draw
back, the public was SO circus
hungry that there was hardly
room in the big tent to accom-
modate the crowd. During
the afternoon the snow melted
and when 1t was time to take
down the tents the lot was a
mass of mud, and all the horses
land most of the elephants
had to be utilized to get the
wag ms out Of the mire.
"That was the last snow
storm OF the season, but the
spring rains started almost
immediately, and for weeks
the show never had y dry
cahvas. The first really dry
day was on tie occ ision OF the
lopening in St. Louis. The
day After We left 81 Louis the
rain started again and kept Up
without ~intermisaion TOP two
weeks. n-KapsRs City6tar.
Do yoa ESow SAaa Pissa ~,
boliapd sols likt : poulsiee -vael
~ a9mstion s64p a
~ a1kloopGln. ~ enls, k61k5
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-20

crieth; and the cries OF them which
have resped are entered into the ears
Of the Lord OF Sabbath.
o Ye have lived In pleasure on the
earth, and been wauton; ye have
noarished your hearts, o. 10 q day Of
slaughter.
o Ys have condemned and killed the
just: and he doth not resist you.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-20

Walter s. Dickey,of Kansas
City, was last week elected
chairman OF the Republican
State Committee in place Of
Thos. K. Niedringhaus, re.
signed. Mr.. Dickey is an
able and wealthy gentleman
who has been found u good
manager, and the Republicans
of Missouri may congratulate
themselves on the selection.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-20

Interstate Fair and EXPOSE.
ton a grand success and
worth travelling across the
continent to see.
Kansas City is advertising
the Interstate Fair as "a
worlds fair at home" II Is
a big show for the instruction
of the people of the Western
states and judging from the
encouraging reports received
from all sections Kansas City
will not be disappointed, in
having to entertain the larg-'
est number Of people that
ever entered its limits ut one
time. To provide a class Of
amusement that will not be
disappointing is what the
management OF the Interstate
Fair is striving so hard TO do.
The people who go there will
not only have the opportunity
to see u good fair, but they
Will have the opportunity TO
see something OF the most
progressive, wideawake city
in America.
The Elm Ridge race track.
grandstand aud buildings
cost almost one million dol
lars and is the finest plant 10
America. The Interstate
Fair Associations erected a
large Agricultural building
and other structures and has
provided quarters for the
horses, cattle, sheep, swine,
poultry. Model diaries in OPP.
GRAFTON, the latest methods of
farming exmepli6ed, the re-
suits Of the great agriculture
al experiment stations and
worlds of other valuable and
instructive exhibits will be
there TO entertain all classes,
A feature which will appeal
strongly to the farmers, in
addition to the fine stock and
agricultural exhibits, will be
the work horse parade, being
q show Of the big and light
draft or work horses 10
harness, single, in pairs, foIrs
and six horse teams. This il
to encourage the breeding Of
work horses.
Some. Of the fastest horses
in the country have been en-
tered 10 the stake and purse
races. This and allsthe Other
features Of the fair have beenr
made Is stroDg as possible,
This - Kansss City's 6rsl
apnugl Interstate Fair and
moqey has not bSsn spsrsd a
"A g everythlnR II should
ho1fatbe thsGe9|
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-20
Kansas City's big Interstate

Kansas City's big Interstate
Fair and Exposition opens
September 23d, only a few
days of, and that city is pre-
pairing to put on its best
dress for the occasion. But
the greatest amount Of prepa-
ration is going on at the Elm
Ridge race track and grounds
where the big interstate fair
is to be held. That Kansas
City is going to give the
people something worth see.
ing goes without saying, be.
cause that city never does
anything by halves. Reduc-
ed rates have been arranged
on all railroads and the man
agement of the interstate fair
and exposition has arranged
TO entertain more than . mil.
lion out-of-town visitors dur
ing the thirteen days of the
fair.
The management of the In
terstate Fair and Exposition
has provided q ON animation of
educational aud amusement
features for the thirteen days
of the fair. 1t will not only
be a great show of the com
bined resources of the wealthy
Middle Western states, but a
show of the enormous re.
sources OF one of the great
commercial centers Of the
country. There will be d
large number of exhibits oil
all kinds of manufactured and
natural products and hun
dreds of other features to in
struct ana amuse. Missouri,
Kansas, Oklahoma, Iowa, Ar
kansas and Nebraska are rict
lin agricultural products ant
the finest live stock 10 thu
world is bred in these states
The fine stock show, the horse
show, the agricultural ,ant
horticultural show, thu
fine art and woman's worl
Exhibits, the state and county
Exhibits, the educational ex
hibits, the merchants ans
manufacturers exhibits, th'
big dre works displays, th'
Horse, motor car races, mul'
races.s many shows and ~
traetiops Of : very high clas'
kind and lots az other thfnGl
viii mnIkn Knnnnn 0ltV'o fs
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-20

The Dairy Department Of
the State Fair will this year
exhibit a real live milking
machine run by n gasoline en-
CINE for the milking of cows.
Several cows will be MIXED
and the machine explained
every day of the Fair.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-20


] have just returned from
a trip over the Missouri river
lasting eight days, and / say
10 you that / never before
realized the really vast posi-.
bilities Of the stream as a
highway of commerce. II the
West ever expects TO gain
from the Panama canal the
Missouri river must be i'm
proved, and the duty rests
upon all of us TO push the
plan day and night. The
movement for the improve
ment OF the. internal water
ways of the country has the
full support of the President
and we must support him.
Senator William Warner.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-20

Charles G. Burton. of New.
ada, Mo-, was last week elect
ed commander.in.cbi of the
Grand Army OF the Republic,
which met at Saratoga, N. Y.
Next years encampment will
be held at Toledo. Ohio.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-20
Shot

Two Marshall men in a
livery rig went to the Crotch
er neighborhood Monday Of
last week and while driving
along shot chickens and threw
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-18

Mrs. Ernest P. Buxton, of Richmond,
is chaperoning IA party of fifteen from
Charlottesville on pleasant camping
trip to Crab Tree Falls, Nelson county,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-18

to-day boast of having as attractive a srou
have not yet
all circles which
midsummer
all that
glmpses to be-
of
Scott Parrish
osale
tine aate heat ant
"a
cannot find words
in
their simple white
them their
cheeks
be of looking listening
OF
Of most
good
Sn East frankln
lovely has since
marie
Mildred virtue
yirgfnia
to be
notice by ing
of
comes sees and eonaues
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-18
Honeymoon in Lexington.

Mr.. and Mrs Edmund Randolph
Preston spent their honeymoon quietly
in Lexington. Va. at the home of Mrs.
Thomas l.. Preston on Washington
Street.
Young Mrs. Preston could find no
spot In Virginia more entirely filled
with memories of her illustrious
grandfather, General Stonewall jack
son, than Lexington. where his life
was spent previous to the War be-
tween the States, where he is buried.
and where his former home has been
purchased as a memorial hospital by
the Lexington Chapter. United Daugh-
tters of the Confederacy. AS Mrs.
Preston has been brought up In Char
lotte. n. c., and educated there and in
Washington. ID. c., 1t seems fortunate
that the Confederate reunion of last
June and her present visit, should
come in quick succession and enable
her to realize how large a claim Nir-
ginia has on her through her descent
from its great Confederate leader
Mr.. Preston is son of the late Rev
John a. Preston D. D., and grand
son OF the late Colonel John T. L.
Preston, of Lexington. He is grad
uate with e. A. and B. l.. degrees, of
Washington and Lee University, and
Is most highly thought of in Char
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-18

Professor sigismond Kahn, who has
been sick with typhoid fever in Brook
Ign, N. V, Is convalesccnt. and expects
to return to Richmond by the LIST of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-18
Mr.. Sol Scott and Miss frances

Mr.. Sol Scott and Miss IFrances
Scott spent the week at Jamestown.
Mrs. Iohn NJ. Hamilton and Master
Garnet Carson left this week for Hot
Springs. North Carolina.
Among the Abingdonians camping
at Monglais this week are Mr.. Robert.
Vance AMI family and Mr.. Charles SUIT
ton and family.
Mrs. George Slanson and the MISSES
Slanson. Of Baltimore, left this weok
for Roanoke. after a visit to Mrs. Min
gea. at Mont Calm
Miss Margaret thinner, OF Peters,
burg. after spending a month as the
guest OF Miss Joan Trigi,. has left for
visit to Coviaston. W. Vi
DR. and Mrs George Grant left this
week for a visit &c Ripley, Miss
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Htgy are Wis
itors to the exposition. Mr.. Hagy witt
go on from Norfolk on business trip
to New York.
Mrs. Lynn IIasEins. AMI her gues,.
Miss Nellie FIaskns, OF Knoxville. are
visiting a. Lebanon Va, this week.
Mrs. Geo.i.e w. Cary ard Mrs. Coos
by left Saturday for visit to Mailoa.
Mr.. una Mrs Thomas Mason maze
returned from a trip IN Russell.
Mr.. Arthur p. Wilmer. OF Richmo nd.
| is tho guest of Mr.. Wrndham Robert
son, Of saItytlle. his week.
Mrs. !. Akcr is speeding few days
at the exposition.
Judge john \. Ihcl,antn was Wis
| itor to Abi,gdon this week
Miss Elizabeth hi'tchell 10 back from
a visit TO Richmond ard LynchbrrG.
Mr. ". S. Uniting returned Wednes-
day from a v!sn 10 Michigan and Pern-
sy1vanIa. AL n "trip through the Thou
sand Isla5.
Mr. Mite. Dunn and Miss Dunn. Of
Glade Sptirs, spent n iew days this
week with Mrs. T. n I,evidson.
Mrs. ". I. BALDWIN, Of Radfora, is
the guest Of her daughter. Mrs. John
M. Kre3er
Miss Hull, of Alexandria. and Miss
Fern Tinsley and Master Harrill Tins
ley left this week for Washington, af-
ter visiting Mrs. Leila, Tinsley at the
home OF Mr.. B. Gildersleeye.
Miss Mary Bunting, Of Petersburg,
has been the guest this week Of N!rs.
Thomas Russell. SssS KS
An. announcement party Of interest
to Abingdon friends was given In Cas-
tonia, North Carolina. this week. hen
Mrs. Lee Robinson made public the en-
gagnment OF her sister Miss Nell
smyre to Mr.. D. NJ Jones, both OF Gas
is u l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-18

Mrs. Archer Lee Richardson. two
children and maid, are spending the.
summer with Mrs. Charles Goodloc. at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-18

b-D.AYs IN THE MOUNTAINs.-5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-18
Abingdon.

ABINGDON. VA, August l7.--Mr.
Leon Palmer returned this week from
a three months trip through Mississ-
ipp, Georgia and Alabama.
Mrs. Lee Buckley left Monday for
her home in Knoxville. after q visit to
her sister, Miss Elizabeth Kreger.
Mr., j. II. Wilson, Jr., of Danville.
left Wednesday after few days visit
to Mr.. Charles Jennings. Jr.
Mr., w, w. Webb and daughter Luz
Gle, are spending some time at WASH Vas
ington Springs.
Mrs, N. Y. Lancaster and Master
Page Lancaster left this week for
visit to Mrs. Lancaster's mother, MIS-
Holiday at Hampden Sidney.
Among the prominent Bristol law 1w'v
yers in town, in an Important case,
were Mr.. III, a. Peters, Judge a. "a.
phlegar, Mr.. Joseph Kelly. Mr., cloSd
Byars, Judge Rhea, nv. vance ana
Messrs Henry and FLOYD Roperts'
Miss Daisy Tappan, OF Roane Mo ' ..
tain Tenn. Is the guest % Mrs - =
Bolce,
Miss Mary Lltchaeld is home for
visit, after a lengthy stay N les'h q
ton, KY, and wythayille. We,
Miss Evelyn Trigg Mt. ben I ~.
OF Mobile, Ala, and Mr.. George sar-
gent Of Norfolk, left this Wees spl
Ashoville, n, C. I.
Mr., Mlnter Jackson left Mondsy, Tor
visit Ia the expos!tl Ion slnd new 9 o0 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-18

tonia. Miss Smyre spent last August
here as the guest of Miss Fannie p.
Withers. and Is remembered as a
charming girl. and one OF the most pop
ular visitors of the summer. Mr.. Jones
is the son of Major and Mrs D. A.
Jones, of this place. and will receive
the congratulations OF many friends.
The marriage will take place October
Gastonia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-18

city. left to-day to be the guests Of
Mrs. Minnie Stephens at Ocean View
and visit the jamestown Exposition.
Mrs. James Ashby Moncurc and chill
dren are spending August at Cold Sui
phur Springs, Va.
Miss Sadie Hardenburg. of Fred
erick's Hall, Louisa county. has recov-