davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1907-07-17

The collector of the port reports that for the month of April the valuation of copper ore, matte and bars received from Alaska at Port Townsend, Seattle's port of entry, is fixed at S682, ,754, the red metal leading the imports from Al aska for that month.
 The first aerial tram to be completed in the Prince William Sound country is now in operation at Landlock bay, on the property of the Standard Cop per Co., This tram which is half a mile long, with one span 2.20O feet, has a capacity of ten tons per hour. : The oldest and best of all the far northern papers, the Dawson News, has a subscriber in Jerusalem who has sent it book of pressed flowers pluck ed from the Mount of Olives, Mount Sinai, Mount Lebanon, Hebron and other famous biblical plaCes.-EX.
 From Nome comes the news that on ! Quartz Creek, on the Serpentine River, Seward Peninsula, four men are devel- oping a copper claim, from which were carried by reindeer to Tellar, last win ter. and shipped to a smelter outside, three and half tons of ore which net ted the owners just S475, phenominal- i ly rich return.
 Three tons of dynamite that was be- ing taken to the Brown-Alaska Co.'s mines at Maple Bay, B. C., on the barge Japan, in tow of the tug Marion, eX- ploded 12 miles below Ketchikan. The crew on the barge consisted of three men who were killed. A deck hand on the tug died at the Ketchikan hospital from injuries received.
 The salmon canning industry in Al aska, indeed of the whole Pacific coast, is on the eve of a great economical rev olution, brought about by the intro duction of the "Iron Chink," the wonderful mechanical fish cleaning device, invented by E. A. Smith of Se- attle, and which is now being gradually installed in the canneries.
 At Fortymile recently a rowboat>was picked up containing a blue jumper, a gray coat, two S2O bills, one S1 bill, one ticket per steamer Dolphin from Seattle to Skagway, ticket Dawson to Fair banks per Lavelle Young, issued June II to J. Mayer, receipted bill for the boat from B. S. Strait of Dawson, and a pipe. The boat was numbere 5O16.
 During the months of April and May the Tacoma Smelling Company treated .9. .112 tons of Alaska ore, which contain ed 511,171 pounds of copper, l4,825 ounces of gold, 7.269 ounces of silver, and 248 pounds of lead. The tonnage was very much less than normal be- cause of the labor strikes at the Tread we'll, Ellamar and other mines in April.
 Congressman Humphrey has return ed to Seattle from Kodiak Island, where, with the aid of guns and power ful explosives, he succeeded in murder ing four large brown bears that were just living there. Congressman Hum phrey is mighty hunter and he has helped fix up the Alaska game laws so that he and other mighty hunters may kill the Alaska bears for sport and leave their carcasses to rot where they fell.
Douglas Island news., 1907-07-17

A young man named Harry Drew got lost in the woods near Karta Bay, on July Sd, and searching parties failed to locate him. He turned up after wan dering around for five days without food
 One of the curiosities exhibited in town yesterday was sea-wolf, or per- haps more properly speaking, a wolf fish, caught in McKinzie inlet, says the Ketchikan Miner. He is an ugly look ing monster of the deep, and when caught in a net is a dangerous fellow to monkey with. The one in question was about six feet in length, and had teeth that would evoke the envy of the largest and most savage timb wolf.
 The Prince of Wales Island is a very active section of the southeastern part of the territory. The Omar Mining Company has lately resumed opera tions, under the direction Of H. w. Turner. Rush < Brown are making ready copper ore shipments, and at the Mamie property there has lately been developed, by diamond drilling and crosscut exploratory work, low grade sulphide bodies that will permit of monthly production of 2,500 tons.
 Divorce from H. c. Elliott has cost Katherine May Elliott, his former wife, her right to any interest in his holdings in the Hubbard Elliott copper mines in the Copper river district, in Alaska, ac- cording to a decision just handed down by Judge Wlckersham, of the United States circuit court for the district of Alaska. These claims are valued at about 81O,OOO,0O0, being among the most valuable copper mines on the American continent. The contest for the interest in the mining property was made on the strength of an alleged contract. en- tered into between Elliott and his wife January 21, 1898, at Chicago, before his departure for Alaska. In part it pro- vided, "Also that in case 1 return from Alaska whatever riches 1 possess she shall have 50 per cent. of same, to do with in her own right as she may see fit in consideration of S400 given me in cash to make the trip to Alaska" Plain tiff secured divorce from defendant on the ground of desertion in 1901. The mines in controversy were located, it was found, in 1899, 1900, 1901 and 1902, and the suit just decided was be- gun in Valdez in April. 1905. Defend ant in his answer to the complaint all Ieeed that his father and others in the Hubbard Elliott company grubstaked him year after year, until the discover ies were made, and that he did not use the S4O0 or any part of it (the money given him by his wife) in Alaska, in assisting him to make his discoveries. He held, further, that under the read ing of the contract made with his wife, it was as his wife and not as divorced wife that she was to be entitled to half of his property. The court has just made it's findings sustaining Elliot and his associates in their possession of the operties.-Seattle P.-l.
Douglas Island news., 1907-07-17

Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Ser vices every Sunday at s D. m. at the Lutheran New Church at the corner of Sd and B streets. Sunday School at 10 a. m. All Scandinavians are cor dially invited. J. A. LEVIN. Pastor.
Douglas Island news., 1907-07-17
NO. B

A young man named Harry Drew got lost in the woods uear Kavta Bay, on July Sd, and searching parties failed to locate him. He turned up after wan dering around for five days without food.
Douglas Island news., 1907-07-17

The collector of the port reports that for the month of April the valuation of copper ore, matte and bars received from Alaska at Port Townsend, Seattle's port of entry, is fixed at S682,754, the red metal leading the imports from Al aska for that month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
The Trimmings

which comprise exquisite FRENCH
FLOWERS in all the leading shades
and styles at satisfactory prices, Os-
TRlcH PLUNyss, paradise feathers,
fancy wings. There are many reasons
why the women should give lis the.
preference when buying PLUNIEs.
Our constant aim is to show the larg-
est and best line of plumcs. The va
.riety is SO large that the most exact
ing customer is satisfied with the
shades, styles, quality and prices,
which arc all here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
Ribbon Economics

One large manufacturer, needing the
ready cash, has been compelled to sac
rifice enormous stocks of desirable
Ribbons at tremendous loss. Our
buyer, now in New York, was the
lucky one to make the first offer.
Many specials will be offered all this
week, and it would be wise 10 antici-
pate your wants..
Our ability in executing orders and
supplying everything in Millinery
needs, made this the largest depart
.ment Of its kind in the South.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03

Randolph fIolladay, Hal Threadcraft
and Mr.. Sills.
Decorations were in roses and chry-
santhemuns, and Mrs. Shepherd proved
a most delightful hostess.
I,fpscOmb-Colc.
The wedding of Miss Annie N. Cole.
daughter of MIR. George Ct. Cole, of
Ashland. Va, to DIR. Philip d. Lipscomb.
son of Mr.. William II. Lipscomb for
merry of Crozet, Albemarle county, but
now OF Richmond, wasicelebrated at 6
T. NJ yesterday in Ashland Baptist
church, the pastor, the Rev. DIR. Law
less, officiating. m 8E
Church decorations were in palms,
smilaN and white wax candles. The
wedding marches We're played by Miss
Mabel Sims, of this city, and during the
ceremony "Beieve Me, II All Those
Endearing Young Charms as an under
tone
The bride. who came in with her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
Bath Robes

spending several days at No 2l5 East
Franklin street.
Miss yorill,i Hall has returned after
a delightful Wat TO Miss Viola Roykin,
at Franklin, Va.
Mr.. j. A. Gregory and daughter, Miss
Carrie NJ Gregory, OF Lyncfburs. who
have been III 'Ricllmondt and at the eX.
position. have returned home.
Bishop b. r. Tucker and his family
are in Lynnhburg, where they will take
up their residence at No. sos Washing
ton street. is,3..
Mrs, stuart MichauS is the guest of
her brother, Mr.. Thomas Whitehead
In Amherst
Misses Marguerite and Bannie Taylor
have returned from Paris, where they
lave been since July. Miss Marguerite
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03

L 1 fl Vi t. r. i l. o ~ . y 4, q
Taylor Is the guest OF Miss Mary Lou
Cooke. in Butte Street, Norfolk, while
Miss Bannie Taylor Is staying with
Miss Louise Jones, on York Street.
Mr.. Edward Mccormick Greene, or
Ben Venue" Ruppahannock county,
gave q large reception on yesterday at
her beautiful country place. ben
Venue" has recently been enlarged and
much heautitied, and Is now one or
the most attractive homes In Virginia.
Judge r. T.. w. Duke, OF Churlottas-
Vile, Is spending several day In the
city.
Mrs Fitxhngh Lee is tho guest OF tho
Misses Cooke, at the University Of Ylr-
ginia.
Miss Annie H. Newton, OF Belmont,
Va Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs, Whitlow,l
Mrs. M. u. Hoard has returned after
la pleasant stay With Mrs. i. M. Rirck-
head, in Alhemarle county.
Mr.. George NJ, West is spending some
time In stanton.
Mrs. w. G, Camp and Miss Louise
Camp are Visiting friendsnat Charles
ton, w. Va. 5.3
Miss Kate Halle, who las been.
spending some time In Richmond and
at the exposition, has returned to
sStaunton.
Miss otelia IIarvie, Mr., George q.
Jefferson. Mr., Frank Vaughan and Ms.
James y. Cottrell are attending the
virginia. Carolina hunt8lin Meeklen-s
burg. t ". 4. 5.8s4
MIS-, Mary Pace cironey has returned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
Noteworthy Offerings in
House Gowns

made In the new French effect pointed cream
lace yoke outlined with embroidered band
OF self material pped in contrasting silk;
gown specially adapted for semi-dress, comes
in brown, navy and wine color; d.rn M
exceptionally good value....... DZV.UU
very effective Princess Dress or batiste,
round yoke OF ecru lace. braided brete1le
and girdle; lower part OF dress is trimmed
in braided folds; It's extremely dressy and
becoming garment; colors. navy A07 RI
and brown; special. .............. shL/.0VD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
Miss Mrnaln Enr:..c,,

Mr.. and Mrs, William McBain, of No.
10rs Floyd Avenue. have announced the
engagement of their daughter. Mabel,
to Mr.. Thomas Whittet, Of this city.
Miss MeBain is one of the leading
Nocalists OF Richmond. and possesses a
most attractive personality The an
nolineement df her approaching we'd
ding carries with IT decided amount
of interest Mr.. Whittet is well known,
Very popular. and Il member of the
firm of r w Wood & Co
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03

to New York to resume her studies in
vocal culture.
Mrs. Matte Spencer is the guest OF
her son, Mr.. Dunbar Spencer. at Little
Plymouth, Va.
Mrs, KoSls Eubanls and Mrs. Kate
Gibson have returned from brief
visit to Little Plymouth,
Mrs. Ryland Billiard and Miss Vir-
,glnia billiard spent last week ut Coun-i
ty Line. Va.
! Miss Annie Bell Smith. who has
been spending some time With friends
in Richmond, has returned toeher home
in Hanover.
Mrs. William Hayes is the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. y. w, McCullougl,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
In Honor of Miss Burro,,.

Mrs. e. A! Sheppard, of Dumbarton,
entertained handsomely at dinner Fri
day evening in honor of Miss Barrow,
OF Smithfield, Va.
Those asked To meet Miss Barrow
were Misses Myra Chambers. Nancy
Waddill. Waller Jeffress and Sarah
Chamberlayne; Messrs Charles Brown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
The Untrirnmed Hats

We have just what you arc looking
for. All the best shapes OF the sea-
son-every shape is considered cor
rect by the people who know. The
prices are most moderate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03

near Norfolk. n tss a. &
BIZ Mrs. n. u. lSlournoy lis visitins53ti1s
lotto, Ut
Mr.. aud Mrs. William NJ. Henry are
$spenalng some time at the Calelonia
at Charlotte, Va.
igs Miss Mary Dew. OF ciuineys, Va; Isl
i " l1e guest OF friends in the city en-
route to the exposition.
mt, and Mrs 6. ~ sugg, OF Bowling
Green, have announced the marriage
8of their daughter, Merrie Aubrey, To
Mr.. r. F. Childres, OF this city. The
Continued on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
Regular Meeting,

The Branch r. Allen Auxiliary to the
Home for Incurables will meet Tues
day at IL a. NJ. in Murphy's Hotel. All
members are earnestly requested to be
present
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
Misses Simpson Il,itcrtuin.


Misses Grace and Sadie Simpson
gave a very pleasant Halloween party
at their home, No. GIG 1-2 South Pine
Street, on Thursday evening when
young men and maidens tempted for
tune in various ways.
Among those present were Misses
Rena and Celeste Hargrove. Jessie Bar.
foot, Minnie Bransford, Eyie Sampson.
Bessie and Leslie Morris, OF Manchester,
Va; Jessie Bell Gulick. esther Dog
gett. Sadie, Grace and Florence Samp-
son
The gentlemen were Messrs. Preston
Mills, Mosely, Lafayette and Reedy
Muller, Leroy Latham, Benjamin Dan
iels. Walter Dietrich. George and Willie
Taylor, Emmett Farmer. eugene Per-
kins, William Sampson and others.
Officers Elected
At the final session of the Kings
Daughters at the annual convention
held in Danville. Va, last week, the
following officers were elected: Mrs.
Clarence Burton. of Richmond state
secretary; Mrs. Lula McPhail, or Rich
mond, recording secretary, and, Mrs.
M. "A. Mellick, Of Norfolk, State treas
urer The above officers and the fol-
lowing compose the executive hoard:
Mrs. w. G. Pace, OF DanNille; Mrs. r.
G. Scott. of Petersburg, and Miss Eliza
beth McNeely. of Portsmouth,
In the absence Of Mrs. w. n. S,
BnrgwSnn, the State secretary of North
Carolina who was to have Sdalivered an
address. talks were made by Miss Eliza
beth Nicely. of Portsmouth, Mrs. II. l..
Halle OF Norfolk; Mrs. George Il. King,
of Richmond.
The subject OF Miss Neely's excel
lent address was the work In the
Kings Daughters Hospital In Ports
mouth. She gave many Incidents OF
the work, which showed the WONDER
all OF which were derived directly
from the hospital. Her address was
listened to from beginning to end with
interest,
The Norfolk City Inon's work was
the subject of Mrs. Haile's talk, Mrs.
King described the work OF the only
free hospital in the South the Shelter
ing Arms Hospital, Of Richmond
interesttngsNy Wedding.
One of tile most interesting social
events of this month will be the we'd
ding on Tuesday next Of Mrs. Jennie
McPhail NYelcll to Mi, William Robert
IN the home Of the BRIDES mother Mrs
Clement Darlington McPhail, Of NO
3lo North Harrison Street
Although theSwedding will take place
quietly. the widespread family connec-
lions of bride and groom will bring to-
gether a distinguished and representa-
tive assembly to witness the ceremony
large number of elegant wedding
gifts have been received,
Personal Mention.
Miss Salley Hammer has returned to|
the city, and will be at No. ld06 Floyd
Avenue for the winter.
Mr., and Mis-. Herbert +, Iasigi, of
Norfolk, are taking an extended West,
ern trip as far as Nevada. Mrs. Iasigi
is well-known in Richmond, and will
be we'll remembered as Miss Margaret
Barry,
Miss Louise Kelly Is visiting relatives
In Newport News, and while there will
take in the exposition,
Miss Sadie Wakefield, Of yenahle
Street, who has been quite III for some
time. is much improved,
Miss Virginia Rawls, who has been
spending some time with friends In
Richmond has returned TO her home
AZ Carrsyille.
Miss Louise Stacy, of walkerton. IS |
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
Marabo Boas
Ruches
Neck Fixings
Important 10 Women I:

If the women who do not wear kaufmann Suits Goats,
no higher price than those sold by others they would
questionaby become customers.
A great many think that because we are known as a
hghclass specially house and enjoy the patronage Of fine
trade that we must charge for goods than others.
Quite the contrary as our customers will verify.
The merchandise that we offer the best and the prices
are as o lower considering the quality than Of any
other department store in the South
comparison Of styles, materials, workmanship and
prices will best prove this statement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
Trimmed and Untrimmed
Millinery

These days, when every wonlan's
eyes jump directly to ones hat, it is
ever so much more satisfying to feel.
that theTlat is the fresh, correct win
ter one that the eyes are looking for.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
The Trimmed Hat Department

is doing tremendous business, and
upstairs in the workrooms fingers are
flying to keep pace with the hats that
are hurrying out..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
. Children's Millinery

\ Tamsand Soft Felt Sailors for the.
children iliS$tl1e up-to-date styles, at
attractive prices for to-morrows sell
ing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
Women S Winter Underwear
{ Third Floor

Frost and SNOW are all about due.
II is high time you were buying your
cold weather Underwear. This depart
ment is thoroughly prepared to supply
your wants. Below we mention three
rafting good values:
Ladies' Fine Ribbed Vests and Pants.
crochet neck, run with silk tape; very rn :
good value; each ...,.t.....{...s.... s1RN
Ladies' Vests and Pants, mixed wool and
cotton. both In heavy and light 7E
wight, each OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. &c
Ail-Wool Ladies' Vests and Pants crochet
neck run With silk tape, pearl but no
tons. steam shrunk, eacl, ............. JOG
cHILDREN's KNIT UNDER
WEAR. There is no time like the
present to get the Underwear for tho
little ones-wlile the line is complete.
Besides, delays are dangerous. Get
it now
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
Tailored Suits
In Styles That Lend Effectiveness.
New Colors and Fabrics
Monday Specials

Double Breasted Semi-Fitted PRINCE
CHAP" Suit in fine broadcloti fancy cheviot
or hard finished worsted, satin-lined coat,
extra full plated skirt, in brown, black and
navy: good $4,000 value, spe- COR M
cial for Monday ............... apLO.UU
Tight-Fitting 3G-inch Getaway Suit OF
fancy imported cheviot; coat has Persian vest
and is handsomely trimmed in silk braid
and lined with heavy taffeta: Killed skirt;
comes in brown and navy; value DOR ~
$4,000; special at .........,.... s1OO.VU
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
ST. Johns circle Ia Meet

st. Johns Circle of Kings Daush-
ters Will meet in the home of Mrs w.
II. Burruss, No. 10 West Marshall
Street, Monday afternoon at 4:3o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
Exceptional Attractions in
Women's Coats

Double Breasted Semi Fitted Coat made
of douhle-twsted covert, "a inches long
ratin lined and strictly man
tailored; very serviceable gar ON m
Hsent splV.VU
Single Breasted. Semi-Ftted 30-inch Coat
Of fine light weight Kersey, beautifully tall
ored and satin lined; colors,
black castor and brown: Mon OF m
Jay, special .f.....,.. splJ.UU
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03


nwi to
the Virginia Division will
interesting convention will
confederacy cabe Smith Roc
Mrs Nems. Virginia Mrs Williams OF Louisville
Of
.5 q
The
addition that At
second third
functions OF
which the
into society Miss Alice Maria Mines Mrs Robert
They took lie cen
Thursday
which Elizabeth herself
in
their
youthful t55 h 8as2sIs b
but is Thanksgiving month
Well approach in
me oVes weather that
November las induced Richmond
the
lands and be the
In
m OF and celebrated
ttnls and piettrcsquey Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
Halloween Entcrtuin,nrnt.

Halloween JntcrtntnIncnt.
~ merry Halloween was kept at Red
Hill, Scottsburg. Va, Thursday even
Ing last. when Miss Maggie C. Spencer
gave n most delightful Halloween
party in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Pitman Spencer, of New York.
The house was decorated with au-
tumn leaves, fall flowers and with jack
o'-lanterns peeping out everywhere.
The evening was spent in the celebra-
ton OF the time-honored rites appro-
pirate to the occasion. After these
came delicious refreshments.
Among the guests present We're: Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas P. Spencer. Mr.. j. c.
Fowler, Mrs. j. NJ. w. Hicks of New
York: DR.. j. p. Haynes, u. s. N; Mrs.
l.. S. Young, of RiclNnond; DIR. 7. X
Briggs, of South Boston; the Misses
Hurt, MIR. John j.. Hurt and Mr.. p. S.
Martin. of Glover, Va: Mr.. and Mrs.
Jere Lovelace and Mr.. and Mrs. Louie
Bailey, of Scottsburg-
Miss Mamie Spencer of New York
assisted in receiving the guests.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
Petticoats
SPLENDID Values

Expressive OF the unusual nature OF
the values is the special offering we
describe, namely
Black Morecn Petticoats deep circular
nounce, with clusters of fine tucks, 90
dust ruffle at foot; special ......... JOG
Black Mercerized Satteen Pctticoats. deep
circular hounce, with fine tucks,. hemstitched
rufte at foot, and dust ruflle un- d1 I'm
derneath; special ......'...a - eJU
Black "Heatherbloom" Pettlcoats, deep
nounce, shirred and tucked. dust d. 10
rufe underneath; special ......... d 40
Black "Heptherbloom" Pettlcoats. very
deep tounco. with two wide tucked. rules
dust rufIies underneath; spe- % no
e,sl :pL.J6
Bath Robes
Negligee and Dressing Sacques
Have you ever noticed the little attention,
that lis given to the line by other shops? We
take as much pride in this department as we
do in Others Z It occupies a Very prominent
place on DIR third 1oor,aw til an assortment
that can't be tequalled anywhere
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03

sister and matron OF honor. Mrs. L. IL.
Briggs was gowned In white crepe de
chine, trimmed with old lace, tulle
veil, and carried shower of Bride
roses and lilies of the valley
Mrs. Briggs was attlred in light blue
chiffon over taffeta, and had bouquet
OF La France roses.
Mr.. Robert Valentine Wlitehurst. OF
this city, was the groom's best man.
and his ushers Messrs. Leslie y. Briggs
Carl Briggs, Mason White and Charles
L. Cole.
DR.. and Mrs Lipscomb will tour the
North, and after November 18th Will
be at home at The Shenandoah, Grace
Street and Allen Avenue.
WOmnn's Club.
a book reception will be held at the
Woman's Club Tomorrow (Monday) at
ternoon from half-past 1 tor o'clock.
Each member Is requested to donate
one or more books to the library. SO
much pleasure has been derived from
this library that 1t Is hoped the dona-
lions will be as liberal as they were
last year, that the good work may con-
tinue. Hostesses for the afternoon will
be Mrs. j. Calvin Stewart, Mrs. Mar
shall Gillian, Mrs. A. D. p. Gilmour
and Miss Carrie Lee Campbell.
Madame Guillaume will meet the ladies
In the French class, and on
afternoon vat half-past a
the Literary Round Table will hold It's
first meeting for this season to discuss
Jane Austen and Her Works" under
the direction of Miss Annie Steger Win
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03

Miss Louise Kelly is visiting relatives
in Newport News, and while there will
TIA Ike in the exDoSitiOn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03


Virginia
called