davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1907-05-04
4 NATURAL HISTORY LESSON.
A Lucid Explanation of an Obscure
 Subject.
From the Madrill News. 1

From Dlle Alduflll NeWS.
 Editor Madrill News:
 Dear Sir:-I see frequent articles in your paper about badger fights in Madrill. I wish you woIld please tell me what kind of an animal the badger is that you have there. I am quite student of natural history, and want to know If it is the same kind of a badger that I see in the books. Are they dangerous and do you think any of them could be shipped here and tanned? like wild animals for pets, if they are not too savage. 1 would appreciate any information you might give me on this subject. Respectfully,
 MISS J. R. c.
 We are at loss to know just how to coach our language in order that our fair correspondent may be put wise on the subject.
 A badger, we'll, Is a badger; and if you have never witnessed scrimmage between one of these varmints and savage dog, words cannot tell you what an awful animal the badger is. Some of these animals are white, some brown, and some galvanized iron color, and their coat Is rather shiny-in fact, the fur of some of them is as smooth as glass. The animal is indigenous to the south, and Is so common in this section that it is rarely ever hunted by the natives. Drummers are prone to seek the badger in his lair, and are never satisfied until they have the honor of jerking one of them from under barrel into the jaws of a voracious canine. The badger is naturally kind animal with a peculiarly y shaped tail, which resembles the handle of a teacup. When not well groomed iL has rather an offensive odor, and frequent washing is necessary to render it a fit companion for 8 lady of culture. As between Q badger and French poodle. we be- lieve the former would be prefer able for a pet, as 1t Is easily tanned, and soon becomes a very useful animal about the house. It will not make a noise as a poodle or a cat at night, and is quite content to lie peacefully under the bed and watch the slumbers of its owner, at whose service 1t always Is when called upon in the darkest hours We might dissertate at some length upon the merits of the badger, but our correspondent might think Vt were overdrawing. However, i our enquirer will send us 5S cents and guarantee express charges, wt will capture one of these animals and send it to her, We believe the different express messengers along the route could be induced to feed the thing bon bons and cookies until it reaches its mistress who would satisfy its appetite and take it under her protecting wing.
The oasis., 1907-05-04

"It is also stated that in the states of Sinaloa, Sonora, Chihua- hua, Coahuila, Durango and Nuevo Leon at least $60,000,000 of Amer ican capital has entered within the last five years.
 "This consulate general recently referred to the liberality of the present Mexican mining laws and to the fact thatan effort would soon be made to improve without restricting them. A comparatively large num- Der of American enterprises have neglected to comply with the re- quirements of the Mexican law in regard to incorporating in the republic This omission is prob ably caused by a desire to avoid the payment of the Mexican stamp tax, which is based upon a per centage charge of the amount of the corporations investment. It can not be too strongly urged upon such concerns that their neglect to incorporate in Mexico or register (protocolize) their American com pany in the republicl 1eprives them of all legal assistance within the country; and they may discover, when it is too late, how grave their error has been in this regard"
The oasis., 1907-05-04

At the National Consolidated mining camp, on the west side of the Patagonia mountains, Superin- tendent Gross is sinking the new shaft on the ledge in the new dis covery, and has it down now to 8 depth of about seventy five feet. It Is in ledge matter, with good in- dications of ore.
The oasis., 1907-05-04
A GREAT GOLD PROPERTY
The Royal Group of Mines in the Mag
 dalena District of Sonora.

has made mention of the Key de Orc group of mines, out in the Santo Domingo river region, about ten miles eastward from Cerro Prieto. Some years ago the editor of this newspaper visited the re- zion, and in an account of the mines therein included short description of this property, ven- turing the prediction that it "had the making of great mine." Re- gently the property has passed into the possession of strong corpora tion in the East. which has ex- pended in development work a handsome sum of money, and has verified the prediction of THE OASIS.
 The properties embrace sixty pertenencias of ground, included in four Announcements, viz: "Rey de Oro," "Reina de Oro," "El venado", and "El Tesoro Es- condido". (King of Gold, Queen of Gold, The Deer, and the Hidden Treasure mihes.) Through the property there runs a great ledge that is thirty-four feet wide on the surface. This ledge has been developed by five tunnels, aggregating 5000 linear feet, and has opened up an ore body which measures 100000 tons, blocked out and ready for stoping. The greater part of this development has been done within three months last past, under the capable direction of Mir. ]. R. Bent, who is general superintendent. A mill test ot l twenty tons, being an average Q- ero from all parts of the mine proved that the ore will yield $16.50 per ton in gold.
 As soon as the machinery car be assembled and erected the com pany will have in operation mil with from thirty to fifty stamps and full cyanide plant. Beside prosecution of development work there are being erected now build ings for store, offices, dwellings, etc
 Under the laws of Mexico ther, was organized by THE OASIS Iucor poration Bureau recently, q holdin! company, named La Companii Minera del Grupo Real" (Th, Royal Group Mining Company, which has taken over the propertie and hold the titles thereof Tn entire capital stock of that corpor ation is held by an American cor poration named The Tribune Goll Mining < Milling Company. I'm officers of the latter named com pany are eastern capitalists, resid ing in Chicago, who have invested their money as a business proposi ton. They are: Jacob White president; H. P. Caldwell, vice president; George P. Moore treasurer; Hiram Baldwin, SC cretary. Mir. White is a wei known business man of Chicago Mir. Caldwell Is the grand keepe of records and seal of the granc londge of the Knights of Pythias Mir. Moore is largely interested il the white lead business and Mi Baldwin is a we'll known minin man, who has many valuable in terests in Sonora.
 The company is a strong aggrega tion; it has some of the best pror critics in Sonora, and it is destine
 to become a great enterprise.
The oasis., 1907-05-04
THE TIMBER SUPPLY
Three Times as Much Timber Used
 Each Year ss the Forest Grows.

Every person in the United
 States is using over six times as much wood as he would use if he were in Europe. The country as n whole consumes every year be- tween three and four times more wood than all of the forests of the United States grow in the mean time. The average acre of forest lays up a store of only 10 cubic feet annually, whereas it ought to be laying up at least 30 cubic feet in order to furnish the products taken out of it. Since 1880 more than 700000,000,000 feet of timber have been cut for lumber alone, including S0,000,- 100000 feet of coniferous timber in excess of the total stumpage est- mate of the Census in 1880.
 These are some of the remark able statements made in Circular 97 of the Forest Service, which deals with the timber supply of the United States and reviews the stumpage estimates made by all the important authorities. A study of the circular must lead directly to the conclusion that the rate at which forest products in the United States have been and are being consumed is far too lavish, and that only one result can follow unless steps are prompt ly taken to prevent waste In use and to increase the growth rate of every acre of forest in the United States. This result is a timber famine. This country Is today in the same position with regard to forest resources as was Germany 150 years ago. During this period of 150 years such German States as Saxony and Prussia, particularly the latter, have applied policy of government control and regulation which has immensely increased the productivity of their forests. The same policy will achieve even better results in the United States, because We have the advantage of all the lessons which Europe has learned and paid for in the course of a century of theory and practice
 Lest 1t might be assumed that the rapid and gaining depletion of American forest resources Is sui hciently accounted for by the in- crease of population, 1t Is pointed out in the circular that the increase in population since 1880 Is barely more than half the increase in lumber cut in the same period Two areas supplying timber have already reached and passed their maximum production-the North eastern States in 1870 and the Lake States in 1890. Today the Southern States, which cut yellow pine amounting to one third the total annual lumber cut of the country, are undoubtedly neal their maximum. The Pacific States will soon take the ascend. ency. The State of Washington within a few years has come to the front and now ranks first of all individual States in volume of cut
 At present but one fifth of the total forest area of the United States is embraced in National Forests. The remaining four-ffths nave already passed or are mosl
The oasis., 1907-05-04

Heavy black cardboard for mounting photographs for sale at TIE OASIS office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-11

w. Va, is visiting Mrs. Ell Mclean,
at No. 30 East 1anklin. Street,
Miss. Effio Branch, who has been.
spending some time with her sister,
Mrs. Arthur Glasgow, in London, land
ed in New York several days ago and
is expected in Richmond this week.
Miss Marguerite Minor and her
guest, Miss Elizabeth tSwinney, Of
washington. left yesterday for the
jamestown Exposition They were
among the dancers last evening at the
cadets ball at the Chamberlln Hotel.
Mrs. r. r. Hunter and daughter.
Mrs. George Ambrose Allen. Jr., Of
Erie, Pa, left yesterday afternoon to
spend several days at Jamestown EX-
position. 81
Miss Kate Bidgood Is Visiting Miss
Betty Ashton in Portsmouth.
Miss Sallie Gravatt and Miss Margaret
Hawkins have returned to Fredericks-
burg, after visit to friends here.
Mrs. Helen g. Ransone and Mrs NJ,
=. Wallace arc spending several days
at Jamestown Exposition.
Mr.. William Hatch and tho Misses
Hatch, OF Texas. have been spending
some time as the guests OF the Rev
and Mrs. w. Il. Robertson, No. 500 Ran
dolph Street.
Miss Ruby Munger, OF this city, who
| Is tho guest OF friends In Norfolk. was
among those present at dance given
last week by Miss sallie Beaman, OF
Glover, OF New York,
| Miss Beryl Barber has returned tc
fredericksburg, after spending the
winter here.
Miss Alice Rowe. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. j. II. Rowe, OF Hampton, Va,
will receive the degree Of bachelor Of
4 arts at Cornell University this week
Mrs. Rowe and Miss Edna Rowe have
gone to Ithaca to be present ut hel
graduation, and will spend a. month II
the various Northern cities.
| u Mr.. D. C., Tawcett has returned Il
/ his home at Fawcett Gap, Va. after NJ
extended visit to Richmond and James
town.
Mr3and Mrs, II. II. Woltz and Miss
4 Annie Wolff, OF Moffett, Va, visited
relatives here last week.
i Miss Form Hudson, OF this city, wa
at a handsome reception given las
week by Mr. md Mrs. 9, OLeary, o
Bluoflcld. w. Va, incident to tho mar
r!age Of their daughter, Jennie Marie
to Mr., George w. Evans.
Mr., John II. Holiday OF Charlottes
A vile, hns returned home, after at
tending the reunion here and ylsitinl
his son. Mr.. Dupuy Holladay, in Nor
folk
Miss Kittie KinssY has returned I
Il her homo, In Il Washington, Va afte
ATTENDING school here,
Z Mr. II, II. Woodward spent sunda
stwitll his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]
yVoodward, in staunton, IA
u Colonel ana Mrs. Archibald Graci'
on Washing n, =, Mr., I, and & Mr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-11
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL
YESTERDAY.
Tcn III NyO,nnn's Clut, from 8 to :

H.
Tcn ut Nvo,,nn'. Club from 70 4
r. NJ.
Presentation OF ,mcin0rin1 boulder
on GM,nble's liill mt 5 +. n.
Meeting ~ st. johns Circle, X ng'S
Daughters, nj 4.aO r. NJ, vith Mrs. llF
lln mon ID. tsarcin. Il
shcltcrins Arms Hospital board ' ut
~ Nj.
Ncwcll-t;ulick marriage In -. An
aresy's Church mt Z y. NJ.
TODAY.
Branch Il. Allen Auxiliary, Home
for 1ncurnb,cA, ut liza. NJ, In MUIR
phys Annex.
Ninrr!ngc Of Miss Grace Isabel
Booiscr 10 MIR. John 4. Gulick ut
10. 727 West Clny street ut g a. NJ.
Marriage Of Miss Roberta Noting
to Mr.. II. Tate Irvine mt 70 Y. NJ, In
the brides home, No. 400 IInxt Main
Street.
Marriage OF Miss Sue Longnn to
Mr.. A. Vernon spott Mt r. NJ, in
the brides home, No. RO2 North
Twcnty-flfth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-11

thil), Misses Emillne Howardton and
Talley.
Cathedral Echoes" (E. NJ. Ready.
Miss Louise Waldrop.
waves of Ocean, q. Bellak), Mas
ter Norman Beckner.
Duet. "Papa's Waltz" "a. II. Rose
wig), Misses Mary Motherhood and La
fon Howardton.
over Hill and Dale" op. 1os, No. 2
&c. Gurlitt), Miss Ida Echkols.
Mornings Prayer (StreabboE), Miss
Mary Smith.
"Lucretia Borgla" (spindler>, Miss
Barbara Glinn
PART II.
Duet. "vallaince Polka" (streabbog).
Master Moorman Beckner and Miss Tall
Icy.
Flower Song" (Lang), Miss Emlline
Duet. .rhe violet waltz" tstreab-
bog) Miss Barbara Glinn and Miss Tai
ley.
Lady Fingers" Miss Mary waldrop.
Duet. Beauties Of Paradise (streab-
bog). Master Norman Beckncr.
lss .The Huntsman's Return" Miss How
ardton.
"siaasaniello Quickstep" tGrIeg),
Miss B. CHM.
| y x
The class consists OF Misses Emiline
Howardton. Mary Smith. Mary Neither
wood. Lafon Howardton, Barbara Glinn
Ida Echkols. Helen CHM, Louise Wal
DROP Edna Earle Beckner, Kate Sales
Bertha Locklain, and Messrs Norman
Beckner and Joseph Peters.
Enga cement Tea.
The engagement OF Miss Selma
| r. III
visited here. and has many Richmond
United States Navy, was announced a,
an Informal tea given in the home O
Miss Mertz on June 80. The wedding
Will take place in the late autumn.
| Tea table decorations on Monday
were in ferns and marigolds and vel
low-shaded candles. Miss Allen. fo1
Kansas City, Mo-, assisted in receiv
ling. Miss Margaret Old poured tea
and Miss katharine Newbill servet
Ipunch.
I IIenderson-Henders
I Tho marriage OF Miss Aaude Le
Henderson, daughter Of Dr.. and Mrs
]. y. Henderson. OF Virginia Institute
! Bristol. Va. to Dr. James Victor Hen
derson. OF LaFollette. Tenn, Will TAX
place very quietly Tomorrow mornin,
In the brides home In Bristol.
The bride-elect Is exceedingly popu
lar in Southwest Virginia. The groom
i 10 graduate OF Vanderbilt University
Nashville. and Is surgeon for the La
4 Toilette Coal. Iron and Railway Com
Ipany, Of LaFollette. Tenn.
In Honor OF Mrs. Patterson.
4 Mrs. Malvern G. Patterson. who /
\ visiting Mrs. G. Tayloe Gwathmey, Il
Il Norfolk. was guest OF honor at an in
formal tea given by her hostess O.
Thursday afternoon last.
Mrs. Gwathmey and Mrs. Patterzo,
received the guests and Misses Mn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-11
tho United States Navy, which took
place in Newport News on Saturday

tho United States Navy, which took
place in Newport News on Saturday
last.
Mesdames D. B, Easley and j. T..
Lacy and Miss Amanda Mallap. Of
Scottsburg, Va. have been spending
several days here en- route to the
exposition.
Miss Saliie Kinney and Mr.. Archer
Kinney have returned to Stnunton,
after a visit to friends here. I.
Miss Grace Davenport ana little Miss
Ruth Mcclure, who have been visiting
relatives here. have left for theiR homo,
in Gordonsville, Va.
Miss Ida Lane has returned from a
visit to Miss Urith Greene. in Norfolk.
Mrs Iizzie George Henderson, Of
Greenwood. Miss. pr esident-general OF
tho United Daughters Of the Confed-
eracy, has left for Alexandria, Va,
where she was given nn elegant recep,
ton last evening by the Junior DnuGh-
ters OF Mary Custis Lee Chapter,
Mrs. Thomas p. Byers has returned
to her home. In Staunton, accompanied
by her niece. Miss Alice Wyatt.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. J, White, Mrs. George
r. Dove ana son, Charles, and Mr..
James Herschel White have returned
to Lynchburg, after spending several
weeks In Richmond and at Jamestown
Exposition.
Il \
Mr.. and Mrs, C. r. Winston are
guests OF the latters sister, Mrs. Il. p,
Hatcher, In North Orange. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. z. Schumacher have
returned to Stanton. after trip In
tcludinE Richmond. Jamestown and Vlr.
ginia Beach.
Miss Charlotte Kent. OF this city
was ONE of the bridesmaids at the mar,
riage OF Miss Addie Kent Mooret to Mr.
Clarence M. TrInkle, which took plac.
in Wythovllle on Thursday last,
Misses Blanche Edrnondson and Flos
sic Marsh. of Frederi c!ssburg,5 arc visit
ing friends here.
Mr., and Mrs. j, c.. White have re,
turned to their home IN Bristol after
spending two weeks in Richmond ant
Jamestown.
5,is
! Miss Mary Putzel is the guest OF
Miss AMMO Perkins. in Newport News
/ Va.
Master Eenneth Mccoy, Of staunton
Ia spending some time with Miss Maut
ncools. in this city,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pegram HAYS
returned from Norfolk. where they at
I tended the Wright Mccormick weddlnl
ron "Wednesday last
Mrs Hugh Ct, TImberlake, of staun
ton spent Saturday ana Sunday II
i Richmond. md loft for Jamestown Yes
Iterday. accompanied by Mr.. a, S, Nor
ton and Miss Minnie Morton, also o
/ Stanton.
4 Mrs, j. II. Rison' and Miss Katherin
4 BISON. OF panville, left Friday 70
Indiana. to attend % house party I've,
Thy the Sigma Alpha Npsllo on, aternlt
Int purdue University and 70 be pyesen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Watkins have
left for a lengthy trip through Penn
sylvania and New England.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-11

Miss Marguerite Minor and he1
guest, Miss Elizabeth Swinney, OF
Washington. left yesterday for tbs
Jamestown Exposition. They were
among the dancers last evening at the
cadets ball at tho Chamberlln Hotel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-11

Z Miss Grace Davenport ana little Miss
Ruth Mcclure who have been visiting
relatives here. have left for tlcia homo,
in Gordonsvllle, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-11

Miss Saliie Kinney and Mr. Archer
Kinney have returned to Stnunton,
after q visit to friends here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-11

Mrs. Helen q. Ransone and Mrs. NJ
f. Wallace arc spending several days
at Jamestown Exposition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-11

Mr.. William Hatch and tho Misses
Hatch, OF Texas, have been spending
some time as the guests Of the Rev
ana Mrs. ". Il, Robertson, No. 500 Ran
dolph Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-11

Johns and EVE Randolph assisted in
the dining 80
Among those calling were Mrs. VIII
liam Fl. White, Mrs. Charles Slaughter.
Mrs. William L. TAFT, Mrs. John s.
Jenkins. Mrs. Charter Burruss. Mrs.
Howard Avery. Miss sn1ithson, Mrs.
Charles Wales, Mrs. kirkland Ruf1ln,
Mrs. r. c. Taylor, Jr., Mrs. Charles
Grandy. Mrs. Allan r. Hanckel, Misses
Katharine end Lutte Myers. Miss Flor
ence Smith and Miss Margaret Roper.
Marriage To-Day.
The marriage Of Miss Rosa Brittor
to Mr.. James billiard Will take place
this afternoon. The young couple Will
leave at $3.50 O'clock for Jamestown
From there they will sail for New
York. and after ten-days' trip will
make their homo In this city.
Floral Festival
Mrs ]. Webster Wyant and Mis-:
Clara 81. Long gave o pretty flora
festival to the members OF their dane
ling class and their friends last evening
at 8 o'clock The evening was much
enjoyed by all present.
Personal Mention.
Mrs. Mary Newman has left to spend
some time at Charlottesville. Stauntor
and Clifton Forge. Returning she vii
visit Mrs. Shorter, at Crewe. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Watkins have
left for q lengthy trip through Penn.
sylyanla and New England.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E, borden are spend
ling this week in Norfolk with Mrs
I e. N. Baker.
Mrs. 6. Gordon Long, OF Charleston
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-11

Miss Salle Gravatt and Mss Margaret
Hawkins have returned to F'redericks-
burg. after a visit to friends here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-11

Mrs r. r. Hunter and daughter.
Mrs. George Ambrose Allen. Jr., Of
Erie, Pa, left yesterday afternoon to
spend several days at Jamestown Ex-
position.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-11
Observation-Disclosures.
In Honor Of Mrs. Patterson,

Mrs. Malvern G, Patterson, who is
visiting Mrs. G. Tayloe Gwathmey. In
Norfolk, was guest OF honor at an in
formal tea given by her hostess on
Thursday afternoon last.
Mrs. Gwathmey and Mrs. Patterson
received the guests and Misses Nina
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs c. E, Borden are spend
ing this week In Norfolk with Mrs.
z. N. Baker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-11

Miss Kate Bidgood Is Visiting Miss
Betty Ashton in Portsmouth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-11

Mrs. Jacob Mfchaux and Mrs. Angus
tine Royal arc guests OF Mrs.. q, -
Baird. Jr., in Client. HI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-11

Mesdames D. B. Easley and j. T.
Lacy and Miss Amanda Mal1ap. Of
Scottsburg. Va. have been spending
several days here en- route to the
exposition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-11

Mrs. Mary Newman has left to spend
some time at Charlottesville. Stauntor
and Clifton Forge. Returning she vii
visit Mrs Shorter, at Crewe, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-11

Miss Ida Lane has returned from I:
visit to Miss Urith Greene, in Norfolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-11
Closing Recital.

The closing recital of Miss Mary Tai
ley's music class was given at her resi-
dence. No. 708 East Clay Street, Friday
afternoon. The following program was
rendered:
PART !,
Duet. TRUE Friendship" rs. Saba
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-11

Miss Ruby Munger, OF this city, who
is tho guest OF friends In Norfolk, was
among those present at q dance given
last week by Miss Sallie Beaman, OF
that city, in honor Of Miss Gladys
Glover, OF New York,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. g. J. White, Mrs. George
r. Dove ana son, Charles. and Mr..
james Herschel White have returned
to Lynchburg, after spending several
weeks In Richmond and at Jamestown
Exposition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-11

Miss Effie Branch who has been
spending some time with her sister,
Mrs. Arthur Glasgow, in London, land
cd in New York several days a go and
is expected in Richmond this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Il. Schumacher have
returned to Stanton. after trip In
Richmond, Jamestown and Vlr-
ginia Beach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-11

i Miss Charlotte Kent. OF this city.
was ONE of tho bridesmaids at the mar
rage of Miss 5Addle Kent Moore to Mr..
Clarence NJ. Trinkle, which took place
In Wythoy!lle on Thursday last.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-11

w. Va, is. visiting Mrs. z. Il. Mclean
at No. 21o East Hanklin. Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-11

Mrs I.izzia George Henderson, Of
Greenwood. Miss. president-general OF
tho United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy, has left for Alexandria, Va.
where she was given IN elegant recep-
ton last evening by the Junior DnuEh-
tiers OF Mary Custis Lee Chapter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-11

Miss Anne NJ Talbot is the guest
Of Miss Lulie Hudgins. IN Portsmouth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs, C., r, Winston are
guests Of the latter's sister, Mrs. Il. p.
Hatcher, In North Orange. Va.