davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-01-13
Butter, Gier iirO aaie.
WiInanFee Wan.

@niier. gufnbr 25.65s Rfano. m2arft fet
- 9reamerg. erira. S2c; Siriis. 27-20c. SEQ
unbs. 23-25c; aenopate6. 22-23e; ZQiru.
teHer 26e; etHes.2s-2ae: @adiHa. 17h-tsc:
GrPHfe. &c.
Gaie. WHiubr 1880 9funS. Marff ielt
ameIttan Suu Cream. s--i4he. Eri9 -
6ier, ~ glnfubr 500 Riften. Warft foiuia
Htilhe. 2O-23c. Gernnha LIE
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-01-13
osnI 5 MIpeMframter @lntbtl,btr
ut,rin, on,r Rntt,rhnIi,. n,ilal nm

Uterine oDet Nuiterbnlft, 6til0l uuD
&%agtHharFer, iino MN irii6 ~ baben
bei u. Rlttu, 80 gialou Str, oeer AL
%. Cir, oOey 1476 II. Str. 0iilmautee.
geis. 8eiteuuuaeR mad auswarts fas
%.inssIne groBs 6Iaiasn 1ipeutrdWtsr p,rs
ben nab @mpfaHa Don 1925. flr ieee
BIaihs Der @gprsB aui Rotten oss gs
stgsrs SsrjeEot. Gel. Raia $50.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-01-13

Gin armies Osuti6es aatb. MaOben
pom IA bic IL Sabrsn an RinOtsneQe ans
lunsbmsr- Vtab eeiOansn isin i'm nd6itsn
Sabre nah Oeltsrrti6 ausluipanotrn um
sine frants 6rau a%ui3upar,en. Rdhgufras
gen IN SsgIeitaus Der Stern, bsi 6raneis
Y. oaaSst, 342 Rtso Str. Wilpaules,
QBtB
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-01-13
@aBmdrHe.
pViIpanIet pE-bmarn.

2cIhic. Bcmiinie B.25-6.35: mittlere bis
tdwere. 0.39-G45; fhuere 8aders, go =
6.35; Rcugb. 6.0O-615.
@uiters eieers, f050-fs0O @fnne X75-
650; 950-f050 &iuno. 4.00-45o; sellers,
aemobngtfe. 2.50-3.25; ante. 3.5O-4.25: stibe
325-AO0; Gamers. 1.75-a25: Cutters. 2.4O
400; 6eeoers. $4,000; Sto9ers. 2.75-3.25
8diber. 4.0O-725.
eAafe. - anfubr 200. g1urft Iietia. State
S.50-5.50; Hammer, 5.25-7b0.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-01-13
Gnbssr ~S,iesmSr,m.

Gbicaao. Q. San. SliuOuieb auflbr
.. 000; @ssrss. 415-7f0; ahbe uno Seiiers
i.50-525; Stoders uHo See6ers. 2.50-475:
SeIars.. 3.75-450: 0alber. 6.00-s5O.
Shpttns, IT aHlubr IS 600. @emifbte un0
9ltcbers. 620-647l; glie idpere. gu 6.35 u
950i; Roiab. 615-625; leihie. 6.10-6.4O;
1tgs 5.bo-6.1b; &uIi 6.35-645.
Snafe. IHfubr $4,000. Sbdfe, $50 -
5.75. qdmmer. f75-7.7b.
aaHias GitD. 8 San. 9~inbbieg - Beef
Gticre 425-650. aibc uno Settlers, 200
200; sieasrs nno 5eetss. s.OO-46o; aal6er.
snBsias. Bull. e,s5-e42A; saIers,
6.35-GA2h.
enafe. 4~.75-575: eammer. 8.75-7.Bo.
e r. Fonts. 9. San. Minbuieh Beet
eiiere 3.f5-6.50; eioders uno 6eeeers. 2.5O-
40; aibe uno Settlers. 2.50-5.00.
Snuetne. - 4ias. 5.75-640: Buder5, $50
-645; ihpere 6.25-6.50.
Saafs, 3.50-5.5o. 9dH,uer. 4.bo-7.50.
8 @ q. 8. San. 6iubpirb @eefsStiere,
4.e0-625; 8jibe uno 6eiferS, 2-25-A5O;
Stoders uHo 0eeoerS. 2.sO-4l65; adlber, 500
-e.25.
enpsiue. - gnI. 820-s.sO.
ehafs. - A50-625; 2dmHer. 6.5o-7.A0.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-01-13
WtannA.

9ionos weEosn BON NIT e,,duil uuh psrs
fault. 6sparIrsn une SttmmeR non BianoB
meme Speealttai. Sspeauageu u5tt man
an 0iuiam Obsubrest, % SO Sttass
Nilpanies. Gelepb0u gScit 365.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-01-13
~ aunltms n. @t,bIths aaemiea
dcfudht.

@ir iugeH iiinhse bsutibs iatboldhs
asentsu IN leber Cuihait Der Ser. Sfaai,n.
Beesn udbsTe Austuutt ibrsibs man an
Sto. bauB. 6 Stote ct. gltp golt ". y.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-01-13
WtnaIe.

Goit 9iH6tn. - SiefQe. neue, has pvrbsr Al,
zoZoUt' SonliiaHa, Der SAB. S2.5O49O0 -
Atoht. Souono. per 2onne. 90.
piciuts S.@beno 8dpie. 25-30c.
0flbc 3lhben. - Ser BuibeI. 35-4Or. nsus
Sohliiaia. cQb. $4,000. ~
e.25. ~u soVo-
esnsrie. Sielaer. Der Eusenb. fB-ooe.
pteledige Htiieu 40-bOc: NuttTpruIn. 0O-Q0r.
Zb-3Oc; tancb erDBe, 35-45c.
WHflrH. 0ieitpe. Der Tuheub. 81 III Ok
9neigieu. SOuifi0nn. S0b. S4.OO-Ab0.
0gnptnHt. Slnrtoa, per Crate a O0--A En
W'trrrettif. = Der 9fun6 6-7c.
9phirabt. eOuiiiuUa. 9er Z & 1 bO-6o M
Seutrie, QHoltn. - 6ier qetpa. Sleue. 1utsenS
Nranefonl. ~ $500.
Sanal. oter aeipubfeHer. neuer. B-f0c.
salnt. El4tierialdt. bier acrpahIencr her
GHeene slHSel, fancp sroBer, 45-50c; 30. 2,
spi.ssIH. = sistss. sslps eOrt,. 1 eufbeL
gstsrails. = SupeuS ehHseI. bieiae. s-ioe.
d0-4bc.
enItsifsIu. = gsue. roie rer RnrbeI. In car.
Ten 3s-a0t; gerinse. 25e; bleiige, guf6eI, 40
RfnoeL 40-4be.
eafiarisfsIa. = suiuoIs. s2.75-s.oo: Ser.
iens S2.O0-2.50 per Gdb.
1nnaten. California. 4.a5rbe . Crates.
81 60-276. ~
@riss aa6eH. - eier oetooene. her RrneI
40-lhe; reue aouiiuna. per SUI, S95O-4O0.
2ahertrehe. I Guben5 ghnbeL. 15-20e.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-01-13

Tos BON ben bsutidsn iaibsliiasn llas
itrltabnusssuno 5AusliHss 9srenss psa
@iseonitR %oTganulrte irtie Grbetisnah.
peiluness ano 9niormations 9urenu b.
iueet ii6 itBt IN 90. 30 9SisesnIin Str.
81. 8oblinler Sscretar.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-01-13
Nnhsr, spnirreimarfk.

gbteaaos 0. San. Butter greamerb,
22-3iC; Gairh. 20-27c.
Safe. m Gaiiies. 1916. GiplnS. 1S-13Lc:
Youue amerieas. lac; eimbureer. 1916; Brid,
13c
6isr. - 20-22c.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-01-13
Gine binine Nottnne.

63immsr Cottage, init Gsmsnt glod
Bunoament. 1Baiiu, Ssipsr, @as. glea
anssitridm unb III suasm 3piianoe. sd
Got. PrtIs S2400. B%ebngngtH $500
Baar, yteit monatlid. Roroonlihe @de
81 unb 0aOlsp ~. Jmhuiragsu BET u
RuHea Bsbe, 2l3-2lT J~8sitDaIsr CIR.
8l0d norolid BON @rano Aos.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-01-13
aarrn al permietbsm,

100 Qatr Tnm in autem 3uitano, 9
WeilsH ilDIih BON Wilmautss 1T uHttr
bortbsilbaiten BsDtuguHgea Bu Utrmles
then. glabluiuagsn,iu 399 3 AUs. DItts
paHfee, Wis.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-01-13

I'm Esparieueni fur ~onsrdrtfee me4feI Ssr
Gr1ie1 Aatiplal Elnf. 20. sos CfimaHcrss~
ueroen Ha1fcleeHO dnpefl5rfe gsrfrosie-s
nno g1lnsen az ben ongeilbrfen 4reiier AZ.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-01-13
narln an rrrmieihsn.

Bis gum / Dld1 1907 cine Der beitbss
fttuisn JarmsR i'm ilblthsH @%iseOHiiH.
10 cute 8ibe. GDs1asQ pirbt i'd aud
tinen guten Jmmer nit 2 ODER 3 SohnsH
uai sisene Rs9nuus anitsllen. Wan abs
tsliire: V. 3. Dloors, eaIe @sue0a, Wis.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-01-13

Mei5en. 3D., S7.O0-7B0.
92.40-2b0
5aia. Brimn 30. / foliS. QFunb an a.
6hci @afe. GM-6hc; 30. 2. A-bc.
&ene. unneiunihene. nrope. AZ 2a-25c,
~ Slut. 26-27c: Iet1te. IeiHe. 81 22-
CSC: l6iuete. f9-2oe.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-01-13
SpectaI Mnsei0em.
@nltr Anmae ptrIannt.


lsr tnt bat. IN einsr Drndetsi Az atbeilen,
bu mslotn 90 gRaiou o., Obenaui.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-01-13

GEfeaea 3. San. Mebg @Iniertuels
tsn &aieats. 32o-350. SIrlIsbts. 3.O0-3.4O:
Ssnimeruei8eH. @aienis. 3.7O-3.s0; Straiebt5
3lo-340; Nniers. 230-2s0; 80. 2 Conn
nierfgst5e4 95-T6isc: 30. 3 ScmmeriusiseH.
o 81 so. ? rotaF. 71A-71Ac: no. 2W7ais
s0-40Ac; 30. ? geIber. 40hc; 20. 2 6afer.
re- 2 iueiber 36e; 30. 8 pgiber.
84-35c. aceaeH. COO: Suiterqerite, ......;
eGts BIZ MidiseruHsleie. $3.50: 20. 1
glatsIamen lib 30. g%oribDeitern.
t.et-i22; 1imotbHlameH. 4.35: Wieb Rorf.
lbS1. SGmaIs FRO 100 BIO. 9.f2h; Sbort RIB
stocs. s-50-S75. Sborf Glear Si6es,
ei25s-e374e; ssbisien. i.2o. aIeeIameu,
aaHfas ette. 9 San. Esi5sn - 80. 2
Barter 6s-7fc; 20. 3 roter. 7fMc. Mais
20. 2 eemitter. 36&c. SAFER 30. 2
Ell eeat. o. Gan. slei,sH 10. 2 70.
ier l51z-l6c; go. 2 s.rier 71-73hc.
@lais 20. 2 89z-s9s sfrr - 20. 2
MfnHeapoIis. g. San. weissn Bro.
ben &c 1 b1rter. T7%-7sMc; 10. / glor.
theIu. I7Sc; 30. 9 Northern 75k-76&c.
Ulebl Eirit Clears. 8.25-395: gecou6s.
2.4o-260; 6irii &atents. 4.2O-4.3O. second
Batenis. 4 O5-lto
9uIntb. 2. San. 8ssi5sn SC. / gor.
ibcru. &c; 30. 2 Qortberu, Toe. 0Gfer -
$3.50. 5ioggrH Csc. Werie - 36-49c.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-01-13
2hMttat MtlfenNt nerInnnt

I'm cine Itidt pertdufli6e fai6. 9eituna
tinlutabrsu. Jiur t9iiiae uno ,goeriliita,
Dlanntr, pelhe mt Der 9an6bep6IfsruNa
gut nmse9sn tann. fusroen asiubt Saldr
oosr 0ommliion k nab utbsreinfcmmen.
8ausrnOe Steaunsen tlr Die ribtiaen
Seute. a%nmelouugeH nebit Anaabs ben
H%eItrsnseH, rihts ma an: u. Z. 300.
an bic Columbia.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-01-13
Marktbert6te.
0srriOs mo glsBL.


&eisea. 1ermIne paren itefig. Wai f6ieb
t55sc; SUI 75Zc. 4robeu Bel - Cars ln'
La3r iieiia. umidse. 80. 2 gsorttHH-1 Car
1le; 1 b.. Tex; 3 30. 76e; ? DO. 76c; 9 BE-.
74c.
alais. - zermine naren lfeiia. aqaf f9lob
43h-eStc; Suii 43%-43&c. 8robeu BET 1S
ears Aniubr ~uHberdHoert umfdbe: &c. s.
8 &ars s9%c. 80. I gelber-1 Gar 3sscs 2 DO.
$50: 20. Al Gar Sc; / DO. s73c: 20 Graos
- 1 1ar 35&c; 1 DO. s5t.
Sfrtt. Bel 30 Cars AHfHbr iielig. lm'
idN. syria 70. 81 Gar 52te; 2 DO. SIC; 1
b. 50fcs I b. 53c; 30 Sc Cars 4Sc; I 90.
t7Sc. 2 to- 47c.
Ssasrn. - 8ei 8 Gors anfubr ifeiseas. I'm
idge. 30. IL Gar 67e; 3 %. 6BAc.
eairr. - Bel II Cars auiubr fteiia Linz
fd6e. StaH6ato-f Car 34ic; 30. 3 Deiber-3
Ggr5 3sAe; 3 30. SAC; / DO. s4Ac; 3 DO.
34lc; I %. 54&c; I %. 35he; 30. 4 metbtr
r / Gdr Sac; I b. 33Ac; 8 DO. 333c; 2 DO.
8SAc; / DC. CSC. 1 90. 32it.
Hfrnl. Finn
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-01-13
StrGmlpfc!

Strdnpfe duf 8eitelIuns seltrift
ane angeitrid!. Grtrd ihwere fur
ShuIfinoer.
Burg Knitting Co.,
R598 S0Hb hH sae Nbe. @dHaut,, mts
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-01-13

frrBtlousr. - NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1885;
SaraGr &rima zampffhnals az ESQ; S0ins
ZEN. t0M-ii@c. S1rlteru. 7A-sBc; WlitteIs
fG1e SN-S&c
Eie Sdluepretfe Der BrobeH Hdrffe IN Wdb
fuoufse far tasufaarrnbe Burgu fnb fuie foIef.
&c. ( Northern. Ts-7ec: 80. 2 qortberif. su
It-TIe, 0c. 3 Snring 63-72c: StaHonro
@erfie 55-554c. &c / Roaeen. B6A - enc;
&c. 8 Wldis. 3D-39ic. STANDARD Safer, 34t
70 3 02ats. 3e--S0Me: SiaHoaro eaier. IS
Ste obsssu umfdse Hno nnn 1r1efes offt5iss
lem 1aiIo 4errmerciaI Qetter hearbeiteG.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-01-13

Gmansberi&t.

asR ~ p. J ais. 7Ae
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-01-13

Htn1 9JUe-H50.
Ssanbsn. W7nIeans. per aea sB00-7oo.
HrpHebeefen. - Qnre Gnb. hnR Nas. Sq00-
eeb0-1000: @ufbeI.aiffen. S2.75-sOO.
NltiOntn. Sens colorado EfarSorA
crates, S2.b0-2.T5: RcnhsGrafes, $780, TX.
Bli6tQan. k.sufbeIsaHrhe. ie raH cnaIlfaf 2s
Loo; Cfape. groBe sisre6iae Grdfes, bns Huts
seHo. e0--eSc: fietHe GrGtes. $500: bieHae.
SENS. Der Tntgnb. $3.50.
8itrsnsn. California, per RiHe, 81 3d.
t5o: Iefiua. per aiie. $500: 8erbent. an
S700-7.60.
RHHe.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-01-13
3n psrfanfsn

Got nit 2 9duiru grsis 81 100. 0a4s
nfragsn I'M 9tntsrbauis 10. 4g2 4 ape.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-01-13
6rRate.

Earo. sh-&.
gsiasH. California. observation-disclosures rs
eTsasss. sIoriSa. s2.75-sg5: GaIiior.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14
PLEASANT LIFE
AT THE BRANDON

THE BRANDON, BASIC CITY. VA.
July 13.--I.ite at the Brandon these
bright summer days has been one OF
enjoyment. riding.sdrlving and walking
parties over the mountains for tho In
ldustrious ones still being a faVorite
tpnstime. while for the more active ones
tennis on tho fine. new court is daily
INDUCED In. The chief players at the
present are Miss Willingham. of Texas;
Miss Moon of charlottesville, Va. the
Kew. W. $. Elmer and Miss Pauline
Powers. OF Richmond. A tennis tour
{nnment will be one Of the attractions
later In the season.
The CHIEF event socially during tho
first week. in July was the dance, the
second In a series of dances to be
given during the season Invitations
were sent to the young people or
Waynssboro as we'll as to the guests
at the Brunswick Inn, and the scene
Iii the ballroom when the dancers as
scmbled was brilliant one. Dancing
commenced at O'Clock and was kept
ilp until a late hour,
Dainty refreshments We're served
during the evening. Mrs. Dick John
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14
SUMMER GIRL
REIGNS SUPREME
Having Things All Her Way at
Jefferson Parls-Many De
lightful Side Trips.

JEFFERSON PARK, VA, July Ia
Already the summer girl reigns at JEFF
ferson Park. Her sway 10 supreme
absolute. despotic. over the heart OF
man. her subject. Down on the tennis
court she Is teaching him the game
While poor. blind, overworked Dan
Cupid keeps the score-"forty love-
and who has the advantage?
The days have not been too warn.
for the enthusiastic golfers here tc
exercise on the greensward of the
university links or to enjoy pedestrian
pleasures to the observatory at the
top Of the mountain. while society /:
looking forward with much interest t.
the Albemarle Horse Show here or
August LIST, which promises to be un,
usually gay and attractive.
During the past week several de
lightful parties iriade trips to some o.
the various country seats. which make
IAlbemarle county famous. including
visit to Birdwood. the splendid estat
Of the Edgars. and Pennington, per
haps the best example Of the eleganc,
OF ante-bellUm days In Virginia. Castl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14

We're In play. Those participating were
Mrs. S. n Bonnie. Miss Edith Norton,
Miss Temple, Mr.. and Mrs John D..
Otter Mrs. Yewell Rice and Mrs. II.
W. Blanc. Of Louisville; Mrs. NJ r.
Blake, Boston; Misses Halle and Miss
Julia Atkinson, stanton. Va: Mr.. and
Mrs, William Wood, Richmond; Mrs.
II. j. Grosbeck. cincinnati: Miss Jor-
dan, Admission, Ala, and Mrs. James
Thompson. Paris. KY,
Those who made the two highest
scores from each table contested Mon
day night. making two tables. the
four best scores from these tables
ended the tournament on Tuesday
evening with one table when the two
largest scorers received handsome
prizes, These went to Mrs. Blake and
Mrs. Bonnie,
A good number Of names have re-
Gently been added to the register:
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Lewis, Alexandria; Ad-
miral Hannany, Washington, D. c.; j.
Porter Smith. University OF Virginia.
] M. Simpson, Jr.. Richmond, Va; C.
J. Heabevole. Mrs. Florence Hudson,
Montevallo; Mr.. Woodward Spears, wife
and sons. Mrs. g. Stevens, Miss Spears,
Paris. KY: Mrs. Is. Williams, Nor
folk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14
MEDICAL SOCIETY
AT NECK .ENBURG
Coming Of Doctors Tbs Week
Looked Forward to as Chief
Event.

CHASE CITY. VA, July 1s.--The
lenburg Will be the converting here on
the 10th of the Southern Piedmont
Medical Society. Arrangements are
being made for most attractive pro-
gram and for the entertainment of
the society in a manner worthy of the
guests and hosts.
The germans twice week now
danced in the summer pavilion are
larity, the one on Saturday evening
being thoroughly enjoyed by an un-
usually large company
Those dancing were Miss Bertha
Adamson. of Bon Air; Miss Abercrom-
bie-Miller, Washington d. c.; Miss
Sykes. Portsmouth. Va; Miss Mary
i3urwell. Chase City; Miss Waddill,
lGreenshoro Miss Concannon. Balti-
more; Miss Martin. Montgomery. Ala.
lMiss Norvell, Chase City. Miss Kath-
crime Anderson. Hanover, Va; Miss
| Paxton. Washington, p. c.; Miss Whit
aker Raleigh; Mrs. l. N. Jones' Rich
mond, Mrs. z. II. Fellows. Raleigh
DR.. 7. W. Edmunds, The Mecklenburg
Mr. Ferron Donnelly. Chicago; Mr..
Heber Morton. keysville; Mr.. ]. G.
Sizer, Richmond: Mr. Z. L. Williams
| Greensboro. Mr.. Oscar Yokeley. Mr.
w. Fl. Agnew. Mr.. Albert Brooks. Mr.
II. r. Cooley. Chase City; D1r. w. T
| Thomas, Westminster, Md; A1r. Alfred
Huston. Toledo. o.. Mr. f. H. Fellows
Raleigh. n. c..
| The chaperons were Mrs. w. P
Whitaker and Mrs. r. S. Tucker. Ra.
leigh. and Mrs. Abercrombie- Miller
4 Washington. D. c.
A very pleasant family group from
Richmond Just registered are Miss Sue
starke and her nieces. Misses Maude
Sarah, Helen and Sue Starke
Montgomery, Ala, is at present yer,
-attractively represented by Mr.. anc
Mrs. n. B. Holt, Miss Morton and Dr.
Robert Goldthwaite.
Mrs. T, W. Tllton and maid, OF New
1 Orleans are spending some fine here.
Mr.. q. E. Boyd, a prominent tobacco
INST from South Hill. Na.,s1ormerly o
Warrenton. y: c., and Mr. George
! Boyd, OF Reidsville, N. c., are spend
ling Eeveral weeks here. 1iSsy@
One of the most popular and delight
North States best society is Mrs. r, S
4 Tucker, Of Raleigh. who. during he
Il protracted stay, hasa made many ad
hiring friends.
The most recent arrivals are Mr.. ant
Mrs. L. Wright. Richmond. Va; Mrs
iLide White. Madison, ma: Mrs B i
i Owensboro, KY; Mrs, D. H. Hill, Ra
Ileigh: Mrs. s. NJ. Tobian and baby Vir
4 gilina. Va: Judge ". E. Homes. Boyd
i ton. Va: Mr.. j. P. Scoggin, Richmond
Mr.. Herman ". Rodwell. Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Carter, Warsaw
I NJ G.. 5ai5sst n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14

Hill, the well-known home of the
Eiveses, beyond Keswick. was also the,
destination Of a party from this place
Thursday.
Monday last a party of four, includ-
ing Mrs. Is Roy Roper, charming
Petersburger wcll-known In Rich
Amond before her marriage as Miss
Florence Wilson: Colonel Gamble. OF
Atlanta, Ga; Dr. j. II. T. Mcpherson,
OF the University of Georgia, and Miss
Eleanor Montgomery. drove to Month
cello and were delightfully."- entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. Van Nfayhoff. OF New
York, who are spending the summer
there, the Hon. Jefferson Levy being
In Europe, and enjoyed the many beau
|sties of the place. preserved as 1t Is
according to Jefferson's original idea
and teeming with the memories of by
gone days.
Surely there Is not such another spot
in all Virginia as the Little Noun
tain the grand old house with It's
indoor balcony, the curious clock with
weights reaching to the cellar, designed
I by Jefferson hinself: the spacious hall,
where the print OF Tarleton's horses
Ihoof is stu seen. and the wide honey
suckle- bofdered lawn where the tall
Locust trees whisper in the twilight.
Several other pleasant riding and driv-
ling parties are betnS planned Tor the
coming week, and new guests are ar
irving daily. charming trio of at
tractive Richmond girls-Misses Co
rinne Normant. Virginia Binford and
Olive acknowledgements by Mrs, Il.
N Gibson, arrived Tuesday, and are
the recipients of much attention.
Some Of the latest arrivals are Col
onel Gamble. of Atlanta. Ca; Mr.. r.
H. Normant. Richmond, Va: Or. j. II
! T. Mcpherson. Athens. Ga. Mira. lie
Roy Roper and Misses Florence and
Emily Roper. of Petersburg; Mr.. y. F.
White. Texas Mrs. Walter Allen and
children. Richmond; Mrs. J. A. Moncure
Washington. D. c.; Mr.. H. 3. Norment
Mr.. r. l.. Norment, Of Newport News
| Mr.. w. H. Binford, of Little Eock. Ark.
Mrs f. N. Gibson and Misses Gibson
Binford and Norment. OF Richmond
Mr.. Edward A Marks, Mr.. James S
| Swan Jr., Of Richmond; Mr.. j. Stuart
! Hanckel, Charlottesville; Mr.. w. Fl
(Dohecty. United States Navy: Miss
katherine Olivier. Charlottesville; Miss
lsallie Baker and Mr. NJ. w. Baker. o,
charlottesville: Mr.. Louis Hankins, OF
Washington, D. c.: r. P. Henry. Rich.
1 mond; Mr.. William Bickers and
L. *. Bickers. of Cnlpeper, Va.
Mrs. n. NJ Barbour and Miss Edna
4 Barbour Richmond; Mr.. and Mrs II
4 Marshall. and Mr. c. Prince Dixon
/ Charlottesville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14

ston, OF South Third Street, Richmond,
and Mrs. Smith. III Texas. chaperoned
the young people from the Inn while
Mrs. Rogers, of Greensboro. ~ G., and
Mrs. Fishburne, the Waynesboro contin-
gent. Miss Imosene Riddick.e OF Rich
mond; Miss Rice. of Houston. Tex;
Miss Olive Manson, OF New Orleans; the
Misses Willingham, of Dallas, Tex;
Miss McCahill, Of Washington, and
Miss Moon, OF Virginia, We're among
the dancers.
Tuesday of this week a riding party
went over the mountains on horseback.
In this party were Miss Cahill, Miss
Willingham. Miss Pauline Powers. the
Rev. w. T. Elmer and Mr.. George
Jordan,
Parties coming over tho mountains
report seeing number of wildcats,
and one young one having gone far
afield was captured AMI Brought to the
hotel.
Thursday a trip was made to the
Natural Bridge. remaining overnight,
In this party went Miss Chanute. OF
Chicago the daughter of the aerial
engineer. Octave chanute; Miss Dale,
of Philadelphia, and the Misses VIII
bingham. or Texas, 2
Tuesday evening the hospltable host
or The Brandon gave the young peor
pie OF Waynesboro returning from a
picnic the freedom of the ballroom
for an impromptu dance, which was
greatly enjoyed by The Brandon fam
lily. as Well as the Wayneshoro con-
tingent.
Bridge whist Is the popular game
at cards, and with the return of each
evening parties ars niaaa UP, chief
among the enthusiastic players being
Mrs, John Hough.of Washington, and
Mrs. Lyman Richardson. OF Omaha.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14

band concert and get a cup of tea.
Among those who have been this week
are Mrs. A. g. L!gare. Of Washing
ton; Mrs. Ferris, Of South Carolina;
Mrs. Yewell Rice. Of Louisville; Mrs.
Henley Smith and Miss Young. OF
Washington; Mrs. Charles D. Clark and
the Misses Clark were entertained
there On Tuesday afternoon by Mr..
William Crane, Of New York.
Mrs. Clark chaperoned a select party
to Tassifern farm Wednesday morn
Ing. Those who went We're Mrs Blanc
end Misses Blanc and Miss semple, of
louisville: Miss Clark and Miss Bertha
Clark, OF Philadelphia: Dr.8William "A.
Shepherd, OF Richmond and air. Crane
A bridge tournament began Satur-
day night, continuing through Monday
ana Tuesday evenings. Four tables
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14
BRIDGE GUESTS
ENJOY RIDING
Many Delightful Gallops Ar
Taken Over Mountain
Roads.

NATURAL BRIDGE VA. July ia
There is nowhere a land so fair" as,
that portion Of Virginia which smiles
around Natural Bridge Hotel. situated
high8ups in the mountain. at an eleya-,
ton Of $4,000 feet above the sea leve',
with grand mountain scenery on every
hand. It is a most desirable resort,
and the beautiful summer weather and
glorious moonlight nights make it
veritable haven Of rest for those flee
ling from city heat and noise
Each day brings new arrivals, and
each adds something to the many
amusements Of the season. Horseback
riding gains daily as a popular sport.
and many delightful rides over the
beautiful mountain roads have been
|, enjoyed.
Bridge Whist is one of the popular
Ismorning amusements at the Bridge. for
Teach morning genial spirits gather on
1.-THE board verandas and there While
away the hours in this delightful game,
making 1t most pleasant to all and
well worth the while. for fun and
laughter prevails and all seem to
have good time"
Too much cannot be said in praise
of Professor F'inckeIs Sunday music,
soft and the most appropriate selec-
tions from the masters. Sundays din
ner was made most enjoyable by the
orchestra rendering these classic SCI
itlections. and the guests fingered on
1.-The yerandas, being 10th to lose sim
| sgle+ strain.
Each evening the dancing hail is
open not only to the guests, but to
those who come in from the neighbor-
hood.
The register shows the following
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Hunter,
st. Louis, No; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Medley; St. Louis. Mo; Nj; Henry 4
Wise. New York City; Miss Edith
Hood. Hot Springs, Va; Mrs James A.
l'Davenport, Roanoke, Va: Miss Frances
Buhr, Hot Springs, Va; Mr.. and Mrs
j. n. Ball. Yonkers. N. Y; Miss Hens
field. Buffalo. n. y: Mr.. and Mrs ]
W. Crowell. Cambridge. Md; Mr. Wal
| ter X Foster, New York City: Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w. Massie. Miss MasSie and
Mr.. Manson Massie. Lynchburg, Va;
Mr.. and Mrs. George G, Sweeney, Roa-
noke. Va; Mr.. II. P. Morris and Mrs
| r. l.. Morris. Richmond Va Miss
| Dorothy Sweeney, Roanoke, Va; Mr.
q e. F. Miller. Lynehburg. Va; NJ
L I12 r Worrel!, Lynehburg, va.
Newark. y; j.; Miss Rena A. zehuda
Newark. n. j.; Miss Fifield Misses
| Catherine and Winfield Fifield, James.
Vile. Wis; Mrs. Sherer. GAINESVILLE
4 Wis.