davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1907-07-26
The Aberdeen Weekly
FRIDAY .JJ-IY 2G

The cotton market closed in Alb
erdeen Thursday, as reported by D.
H. McQuiston, at 11]ac for mid
ding, and cotton seed $4,000 a ton.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1907-07-26

Don t fail to see Us before buying
your grain. Phone 149.
HILL Bros q Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1907-07-26

Our goods will suit you. Our
prices viii please you. Phone 149.
HILL Bios & Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1907-07-26

There are in all communities
some persons who are opposed to
any advancement or development
that costs anything at all, and we
have a sprinkling Of that class
among US. Can't they be persuad-
ed to join in at least one forward
movement and vote for our new
railroad bond issue next Thursday?
The amount involved, if all Of it
should be required, is an insignifi-
cant matter of $4,000, compared
to the immense impetus that viii
be given to our city industrial and
commercial prestige.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1907-07-26
SOCIETY NOTES.

Mrs. Reuben Davis.
Mrs. r. J. Morgan entertained
| Wednesday afternoon in honor OF
Mrs. Charles Scott.
Mrs. Wiley Clifton Is visiting
in Tupelo.
Mr.. Frank Rogers, OF Memphis,
was a guest of Judge and Mrs. f.
| %. Sykes recently.
Mrs. Mathews and children, Of
Little Rock, are soiourning at the
CIopton House for a few weeks, en-
route to Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Fits and
children. of Byhalia, are with Capt.
and Mrs. Fits.
After a fortnight spent with
Miss Annie Lowe Jonas, Misses
Boswell Of Memphis, and Lazarous,
have returned to their homes.
Miss Alice Mitchell is in Wi
mona.
Mr.. John Donaldson is in the
city
Mrs. J. ". Howard and Mrs.
Joe Howard have returned from
Double Springs.
Rev. Edwin D. Weed left to-
day for Iuka
DIR. George Hamilton is back
from Philadelphia.
Mrs. J. n. Scale is with Mrs.
J. W. Eckford.
Mrs. Wadsworth has returned
to Winona.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Wicks
entertained at dinner Tuesday, in
honor of DR.. Miller Carpenter.
-Messrs. c. R. and E L. Sykes
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Peacock, at Clarksdale.
Mr.. John St. Clair. of Mem
phis, is the guest of Mr.. Wiley
Clifton.
Miss Amahe Sykes was a guest
of her uncle, Mr.. Frank Rogers, Of
Memphis, last week.
Miss Lula Stainback, of By
halia, is visiting Miss nellie Fits.
DIR. Armon Wicks, Of Wren,
spent Monday in the city.
Miss Norma Eckford has re-
turned from Corinth.
Miss Josephine Clifton is in
Iuka.
Mrs. D. /. Howard is at Green
wood Springs.
Miss Ruth Mitchell entertained
a number Of friends recently with a
bean party.
Mr.. Lem Donaldson is athome
this week.
Miss Eta McAuley has return
ed from Columbu
DIR. and Mrs. J W. Eckford
entertained at tea on Friday of last
week in honor of Dr. Miller Car
penter, of St. Louis.
Mrs. George Hamilton and son,
Coleman, have returned from Tu-
pelo.
Miss Josephine Sykes. of Null
don, is a guest of Mrs. R. j. Nor
gan.
Mrs. J. W. Eckford and Miss
| Norma Eckford entertained at cards
Thursday afternoon, Mrs. J. n.
Scale being the honoree.
Mrs. Justin Mathews, of Little
Rock, will entertain the West End
Reading Club Monday afternoon, at
the Clopton Hotel Annex, in honor
of Mrs. E. w. Foote.
Miss Sallie Clifton entertained
Tuesday evening, in honor Of Miss
Lula Stainback.
Mrs. Adam Carlisle spent We'd
nesday in West Point.
Mrs. Eugene Lanier Sykes is
visiting Mrs. Edward Peacock at
| Clarksdale.
Mr.. Dick Irwin, of West Point,
is a guest of the Misses McQuiston.
Miss Ruby Clifton is in Tupelo.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1907-07-26

We are well fixed on Coffee, Teas,
Spices and Flavorings Of all kinds.
Give US your next order. Phone 149.
HILL Bros & Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1907-07-26
IAN I :

WANTED Experienced log buyer.
One thoroughly familiar with white
oak logs. Address PHILADELPHIA
VENEER x LUMBER Co, Knoxville,
Tenn, stating experience, references
and salary desired jy26-lt.
WANTED-By September 1st. po-
sition as boOkkeeper or clerk 5 years
experience, best of references. At
present employed but desire a change
on account of health. Address
(iy264tl f. MOORE, Thyatira, Miss.
WANTED-A good hustler in every
town to sell our perfect water filters,
retailing from $3.50 to $500, 100 per
cent. profit to agents, exclusive terri
tory. SENECA FILTER Co.,
(ie21l Seneca. Mo.
Money TO Lend on Farm Lands-at
> per cent interest per annum on
amounts of $500 and over; easy term
of repayment; four to ten years time /;
no delay in closing the loans. We
also represent the American Surety
Company of New York and are pre-
pared to go on your bond for any
amount: Official, Guardian, Admin
istrator and Executors Bonds especi-
ally solicited. Real Estate bought
and sold on commission.
MCFARLAND & MCFARLAND
Aug. bly,. Attorneys-at-Law
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1907-07-26

Read the Want" advertise
ments in this issue.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1907-07-26

r. NJ. Henry has made a good
State Auditor and will make an
equally good Insurance Commits
sioner. Vote for him.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1907-07-26

HALE SPRINGS
Famous throughout the South for its
Red Sulphur Baths,

where those troubled with Rheuma-
tism, Stomach and Liver diseases. re-
ceive sure relief and even cure has
recently put in a
Modern Bath House,
Electric Lights
and other improvements. On south
ern Railroad, near Rogersville. Adj
dress for summer rates,
MRS. SUE NJ. MURRAY & co,
Hale, Springs, Tenn, via Rogersyille.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1907-07-26

July 5, 1907.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-08
---'|--- -. = : ''-'-TT-
FAR WEST END

Mrs. j. D. Holt and little son. George,
have returned 10 their homo at Barksdnle,
VA, after a short visit to the home or her
sister, Mrs Perkins, on Beverly street
Mrs. walter Harris. recently the guest
OF relatives here md In Manchester. has
returned to hpr home In Upper Henrieo after.
a pleasant stay,
Mr.. Charles blackburn has returned home
after II short visit in the home of his sister,
Mrs John Il. Miller OF No. 1918 Taylor
Street.
After pleasant stay as tho guest Of Mrs.
Rebecca blackburn, of tho Ridge. MI John
r. Miller has returned.
Miss Nellie Williams expects 10 leave
during the coming week for Amelia county.
where she VIII spend several weeks as the
guest OF relatives.
Mr. Walter Jennings. of Alpper Herrico,
In company with his cousin. Master Tom
STANLEY are spendng seseral days In AM
hcrst county ~ the guests Of their grand
PARENTS Mi. and Mrs. William Jonnlngs
rho Eurcaka Pleasure club held q called
meeting on Friday last at the home of Misc
Mamie Anderson, whore final arrangements
were made Tor their first outing, which MAS
given Monday. and no twi thstandIng the In
cemency OF the weather, the merry party
left on schedule time with about forty-nxe
marry Young people, who were Willing to
brave tho elements for the promised pleas
rucs Of the day, The outing WAS held It
lyillinms's Farm, about eleven miles beyond
tho city, whore the young people spent the
day in dancing and games. fcatureof the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-08
81 1Q,000|,,.0||.|.Q|.0| IN
SOUTH AMERICA.
Americans Invest Large Sums
Since Roots Visit Last
Year.

LONDON, April 7.-since the visit
of Secretary of State Root to Rio de-
sJnneiro, when the eyes of the United
States were opened to the possibilities
OF Brazil, more than S110.00O00 has be-s
come involved in American develop
ments there.
The most important of the UNDER.
takings which have Just been started
is work at the port Of Rio GrandeHd08
Sui. The port works will be about live
Kilometres in extent, with double stone
jctties extending over. the bar Within
the port will be built quay wall Ike
those at Antwerp and Hamburg. There
will be electric cranes, warehouses and
other equipments ofGa modern po IT,
A new company has been formed IN
the State of Maine to construct the
port, and tenders are now being pre-
nared by several American firms TOR
the construction of works, Of Wh Mon
the Brazilian government pays nat
the cost. .5, 5ss
Another big operation which has
lust been undertaken Is the sac Paoio
and Rio Grande Railway, whicn VII
complete rail communication be between
Montevideo and Rio Jnneiro.
Another sectionis nprojecfed tru UNI,
limo 600 miles inland from the port q
San Francisco to Iguazu Falls. open.
ing Paraguay and giving rail- COM
1nunication to the Brazilian coas t.SS98sS
Hitherto Bolivian trade has necest55
sarilv been through Pacific ports ana
thence around Cape Horn.
The brazilian government q few days
ago signed contracts with Americans
for the construction OF railway or O. x
the Bolivian borders. to be3 known as
the Madeira and Mnmore line. Which
will joln he two rivers of those names
and start from the far inland town OF 4
San Antonio. Thus La Paz, the Boz
liyian capital. will be III direct COM
munication with the port of Para
Brazil, mostly by water along the
Amazon, and thence by the new rail-
way. which joins Bolivian and Brazilian
navlgablo rivers. Tho contractors Will
have preferential right of operating
the limo for sixty years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-08
GEN. BAR|LLAs IS
KILLED by LAD
Ex-President Of Guatemala Is
Assassinated in City Of
Mexico.

& CITY Or MEXIcC, April s--3 A. NJ
General Manuel Lizandro Barlllas, form-
ferly President of Guatemala WAS as
3sassinated last evening In Gale Semi
mario as lie sat In n Guadalupe street
car. He was on, his way to supper.
Tho car stopped and n Young man about
seventeen years OF ago climbed aboard.
and rushing to the general stabbed him
twice, the first blow .seyerlng the jugu-
lar Vein, the second cutting his face.
lie died Instantly.
The assassin was CAPTURED. tIn gave
his name as lose Estrada. and his
home as Ocos, Guatemala.
coI Tine members Of the Guatsmalan
+ in Ocos. knew .of no such name, and
do not recognize the youth, who Is
the a CORNER President along With the
quarters. Tie body viii Drobabiy he
turned over to the. Guatemalan colony
for burial after ,n autopsy to- morrow.
Parllln las was generally regarded as
strongly opposed to the Drosent govern
ment Of Guatemala. He was sixty two
Yeas or age, and was n strong posi-
btltty for tho next presidency Of the
country, &6 55Ee 5a fs s4|4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-08
S. S. SOUTHERN CROSS is
THOUGHT TO BE WRECKED

ST. JOHNS, N. II. April 1.-THE seal
Ing steamer Southern Cross. which left
this port on March 18th, with liz men,
has not been seen since that time, and
1t Is feared she has met with an accident
The steamers Adventure, which arrived
here to-day with $4,000 seals. and the
Panther, which came in with 5000, re-
port that with the exception of tho
has kecn accounted for. 1t is thought
that the Southern Cross may have been
driven from the scaling grounds ana Is
now jammed In the ice foes of the far
North.
The ice is still thick at many points
nlong the coast. While on her way to
this port tho Panther was crushed in
the foes and badly damaged. At ono
time It was feared she would founder,
stoke hola floor. 49,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-08

is visiting her sister. Mrs II. s. Hooks, of
Mrs. Eddie Carver has returned to her
home here after short visit to friends In
Miss Goldie Martin was the recent guest
Of her friend. Miss Smith OF afechanicsviiie
Turnpike.
MIR. John Collins. of Orange county. is tho
guest of his cousin Mrs. II. v. Bailey. Of
this vicinity. llf
Miss Fanny Bass has returned to her home
on Bowling Green Road after pleasant
visit to her sister, OF Fulton Hill.
Mr. Frank Carter and Miss Fanny Leo
Slaughter. of Chelsea Hill eloped Wednes-
day morning to Raleigh. 4. G.. where tbey
Of age while tn egroom Is four years her
senior.
The home OF Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Gentry
of the Mechancsvllle Turnpike, was the
scene OF n pretty entertainment a few even
ngs ago, when tho young people of tho
neighborhood gave an age party nc FOR ~ the ne
mount Methodist Church. Each guest
brought n penny for each year OF age
Music and games were the features OF the 70
We're served Among those present We're
Misses Alma Gentry, Lizzie Pace, Ethel
Hutcherson. Edith Gentry Blanche AIRING
ton, Gladys Gentry. Edna Jones, Cornne
Gentry, Irene Ford. May Gentry, Lille
Rooney: Mr.. and Mrs E Russell Gentry, MI.
and Mrs. Lewis Gentry. Ernest Shelton; Ed "a,
lard. Arthur knight Thomas Anderson !,
Bernard Ncrment. Eldrdge Gentry. Russell
Norment, Walter Gentry. Mr. and Mrs. J
c. Gentry assisted In receiving and enter
tainng the guests.
Miss Ethel stellIngs. of Danvlle. is the
guest of her friends. the Misses Stokes. OF
Mr.. Frank Everton, of Goochland county.
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Wade, of Cretsh-
ton Road.
left during the past week for Cartersvlle
| to spend several weeks with friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-08
SKETCH or WORK OF
GREAT CONVENTION
Rev Dr.. Gregory Writes Of Former Meetings 3
Southern Baptists in Richmond From 1000
to nc, 900 People Expected This Time.

three were missionaries or this con-
vcntion In China.
"1'he convention was invited formally
to hold It's next session at Chlcago,
ILL.,, and the following response adopt
cd as part of the report OF committee
on time and place t,t next meeting.
Ill reference to the invitation from tho
brethren at Chicago the committees, APP
spreciating tho Importance Of a suit
ably dignifled response respectfully
recommend that the president and sec-
rotary of tho convention Is requested
to return a fraternal reply to the In
vitntion,' and recommended Memphis,
Tenn, as place OF meeting.
Tho enrolment of delegates shows
whole number entitled to seats. 1,546;
members present. 772: visitors re-
ported, 63: whole number present. $685..
"Thc Home Mission Board rel/,rtcd
receipts, s4s,023.17; balance cash on
hand. $a,4S4.s5. Last year they report
cd receipts, including balance from
preceding year, s190.131.5o: balance,
is4,775.2s.
'The Foreign Mission Board reported
$3,6O963. Last year they reported re-
ccipts, s3o5,010.41; balance, s1oo.72.
I'm 1883 Sunday school Board had
not yet come into existence. Last year
they reported receipts, s14s,7s4.12; ball
arce. s3.461.0s.
This meeting dsSS) was also mem
ornbIe az tho occasion OF the fortna-
ton OF the Woman's Missionary Union.
auxiliary to Southern Baptist Conven-
ton, under whose auspices there has
been such marked quickenlng OF in
4tcrest in missions and enlargement OF
contributions. In 1880 the reported
receipts from womens societies was
s30,773, gain of nearly $4,000 over
the previous year of unorganizcd work.
Last year they reported cash receipts
of s1o3.11253, besides boxes to from.
tier missionaries valued at s4o.171.A9.
The officers OF the Woman's Missionary
Union are Miss Fannie +. s. Heck
North Carolina, president; Recording
Secretaries, Mrs. a. G. Johnson. Mary
land, and Mrs. j. G. Wallis, Georgia.:
Mrs. w. c. Loundes, Maryland. treas
urer."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-08
LONG LIST OF
SHIP WRECKS
Storm Off Hatteras Sent Many
Ships to the Bot
tom.
10 SAVED FROM 70 GU |. 7 Q
10 SAVED FROM GULFP0RT
.Bluecher, With Speaker Cannon
on Board, Rescued Starving
Crew from Wreck.

NEW YORK, April NEARLY every
vessel that has arrived from Southern
ports during the last week has
wrought By the cyclone off Hatteras
during the last ten days OF March.
The Bluecher, arriving to-day from
West Indian ports. was no exception.
Standing in disconsolate groups about
her decks were a luckless 13, which
the liner had saved from their
laundering bark. the Gulfport, as the
vessel was on the verge Of going down.
The rescue was witnessed by Speaker
Joseph G. Cannon and others Of the
congressional party, who were on
board the Bluecher.
ag 1t was weary band which the life
boat Of the liner took from the water
logged wreck. They were near star
walton, asHfor nearly week they had
had nothing to 1.-Two on except few
watersoakcd biscuits.
Rescue Was Easy.
Little difficulty attended the work
Eof rescue. which occurred Thursday.
A lifeboat in charge of Chief Officer
Boyer, was lowered from the Bluecher
and rowed to the wreck.
Into this went Captain Larsen. of the
bark, and the twelve members OF his
crew.
Captain Larsen said that his vessel
was carrying a cargo OF oak slaves and
had set out from Mobile on March 5th.
bound for Bergen. Norway.
The bark had beeS out twenty days
and had reached no further than the
East Florida coast when she encount-
cred n gale, and in which she spfung
leak so dangerous as to send all
hands to the pumps. Tho men We're
still striving to keep down the in
rush OF water when. five days later.
tho cyclone burst upon the bark and
the vessel became wnterlossed. The
ship was built in Italy in 1917. She
was registered and owned in Norway.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-08
LEE DISTRICT

& Mrs. John L. Digs has returned to her
home, No. EOS North Sycamore Street, from
George W. Fountain. at Rocky Mount.
Mr.. Charles Peasants, OF Hanover Ave-
nue. has accepted n position with n New
York firm. and expects to leave Richmond
about tho first of September.
Miss Leila Wills of No 1902 Grove Ave-
nue., is in Lynchburg, Va, on a visit to
ed school
Mrs. j ohm Dunham. Of Hanove rcounty, is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Thomas r. DeitricS,
No. 900 Grove Avenue. 80
Mr. George Saunders has returned to New
port News from visit to his sister, MIS-
Lewis N.Arnall, Of No. 4s2 Elm lAy venue.
trip to New York.
Nj. W. H. Anderson has ust returned
from Southern trip.
Quarles have returned from their recent visit
to Washington city.
Cd to their homo in New York City from
visit to Mrs. g. a. Gibson, on hanover
Mr.. Horace f: Burnett. OF No. 2l1s Ivy
Avenue. Is out after months illness from
the grip.
Miss Marjorie Bethel, Of Norfolk. Va.
spent Easter with her aunt Mrs. T. c.
Christian, No. a0s Park Street.
Mr.. r. Walker Mills. who represents the
Holly Springs Company. Is located at NO.
1921 Hanover Avenue.
Mrs. w, b. Simmons. who has been on
n visit to Jersey city. has returned to her
home. No. 1926 Hanover Avenue.
Miss .tddle Flynn. of Danville, Va, Is
visiting Mrs. Alfred 7. Mann, No. 1924 Han
over Avenue.
Mr.. Thomas p, Deitricl spent Easter with
his mother. Mrs. Charles y. Woodson, In
Fluvanna county.
Mr.. George w Bcthell has returned to his
home In Norfolk. Va. from visit to his
sister. Mrs p. c. Christian
Mrs William NJ Miller OF washington.
d. c., has returned home after u visit to
her sIster-in-iaw. Mrs. George g. Palmer.
No. 41G Elm Avenue.
Miss Grace Greenwood and her mother are
now located ut the Shenandoah, after spend
ing the winter With Mrs Jennie LnnGhorne,
No. 1912 West Grace Street
Miss Matte Bates has returned to her
home on the Eastern Shore OF Virginia after
n visit TO Mrs. Charles X. Willis, No, 1902
Grove Avenue.
While employed at tho Tower Binford
Electric Manufacturing Company Master
Frederick Wilson had tho misfortune TO SO
badly mash the forefnger of his left hand
that II had to be lmputated to the first Joint
Wednesday mt the Virginia Hospital. While
his hand Is getting along very we'll, still 1t
viii be several weeks before It will be we'll
Mrs c, III. Bond, of Baltimore, Nd, Is
spcnding some time with her daughter, Mrs.
James a. Cawthrop, No. 1907 Hanover Ave-
nue..
Mr.. John l.. Saunders has returned 10 his
home in Ashland, Va. from a Visit to his
sister, Mrs. l., NJ Arnall, on Elm Avenue
Mr. Joel a. Copperldge and son, Mr., Ed
wnrd W. Coppcridge arc on business trip
to Danyille, Va. G
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-08
BIGGEST FLEET
EVER ASSEMBLED
Fighting Bob Evans's Ship Will
Soon Start from Practice
Grounds.

NORFOLK, VA. April 7-Advices
have been received from Guantanamo
Pay. Cuba, stating that the big fleet
of first-class battleships, under Rear
Admiral Roblcy D. Evans, which has
been at target practice and feet evo-
llutions there since early in January,
will sail for HamptonSR Roads on April
10th. to participate in the opening OF
the Jamestown Exposition.
t Is probable that the newer bat
tleships which have recently joined the
fleet will not have completed target
practice by April 10th; consequently
their departure Will be delayed for a.
week or ten days. But the entire fleet,
the largest and most powerful ever as
sembled under the American flag, will
be in Hampton Roads for the opening
Of the exposition.
The fleet is composed OF the Maine,
flagship, OF Admiral Evans; Missouri,
Kearsarge, Kentucky, Alabama, flag
ship of Rear-AdmiraI C. II. Davis; In
diana. Iowa, Illinois, Louisiana. ytr-
GINA, Georgia, Rhode Island. Ohio
flagship Of Rear-Admiral William,
Emory; New Jersey and Connecticut,
which has already arrived.
Day Nlll1lCSOld.
The Minnesota, which has lust gone
into commission at the Norfolk Navy
Yard. will shortly leave the yard for
the Roads, to await the arrival Of the
fleet and the protected cruisers st.
Louis, Tennessee and Washington, will
also join the fleet
In addition to the larger vessels,
there will be torpedo flotilla and
Hauxilarles.
The powerful American fleet, to-
Sgether with tho numerous wnrships
which will represent foreign govern
ments at the opening, will present a
most imposing naval spectacle. The
famous rendezvous of 1892 is n small
affair compared to it.. It will be by
far the greatest gathering of warships
ever witnessed in American waters.
When anchored the ships will be In
columns three miles long and VIII rep
resent a. total expenditure Of several
hundred million dollars. Admiral Evans
has recently issued an order deter1n-
lining visiting days on the American
ships Each ship will be thrown open
to visitors four days out of the week.
from l TO 8 O'clock in tho afternoon,
and it will be so arranged that visitors
will he allowed on some Of the YES
sells Of tho fleet every day. Shortly
after the opening, the American fleet
will be dispersed for summer repairs
and manoeuvres, but as long as thc
expositionGrcmnins open there Will be
n large number of United States war
ships In Hampton Roads
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-08

gssf 4 r. d g D. Il j Il d Z q s i
days pleasure was the huge barbecue, pre-
pared under the slSillful hands Of Fred
Albert who has gained quite reputation
along this line Needless to say. the young
people We're tired, but happy after their
days sport. The club will meet Monday
night at the home OF Miss julia Baker, when
regular business win be transacted. M Eat
Mr.. Walter Brown. OF FaQuicr county
recently the guest of his sister on West
Main Street, has returned after pleasant.
stay. a
Miss Nellie Winston has returned after.a
short visit to friends and relatives In Wash
ington, D. c.
Master Willie and Eddie Sanders have
returned to the city after a weeks visit to
relatives In Upper Hcnrico.
Miss Gussle Taylor expects to have as her.
guests during the latter part of April her
cousins. Misses Lettie and Mamie Gathright.
of Fluvnnna county. IS ssi 6
Mr. Bernard Williams expects to ,l ss,, !,
visit to his parents In Danville. Va.
Mr.. Charles Blackburn has returned to his
home Mt the Ridge after a short vistt to-
friends In this section. sag
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-08
DUCHESS OF MARLB CROUCH
WILL NOT SAIL IN APRIL

PARIS, April THE Duchess OF
Marlborough at present is stopping at
Sunderlin House, London. and returns
Therefore, the report tl.at she is :. to
sail for New Yorl, from Cherbourg April
9th or 18th, accompanied by her father,
Mr.. Vanderbilt and her two sons, APP
parently is incorrect.
Mrs o. II. p. Belmont, the duchess
mother. who had secured accommodn-
ton on tho Kronprina Wilhelm. sailing
from Cherbourg for New York April
rumor was to have been accompanied
5by her daughter, who had secured her
booking.