davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-12

1t is only reason that teaches silence.
The heart teaches Us to speak Rich
ter
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-12

Hlcc9 factories. mines, and like iu.
IuHUi.a.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-12

Ardmoro, Tuesday, February 70. 1907
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-12

As a rule the successful man is not
always one of unusual ability hut
rather a man who has q bulldog grip
ON "a definite purpose, just as we'll
give man like that plenty . room.
a noble man sees nobility iu every
body.
Eyur great achievement is 80. the
cost of % desperate suuggDc and al
ways boz the face Of tremendous
odds
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-12

The shamc OF this fair land OF ours
ls that over five hundred thousand
children under the age of fourteen,
work in our cotton mills, glass and to-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21
THE MUSIC FESTIVAL.

TIE Wednesday Club will give ,,s
another music festival--this time at
popular prices.
DO not get the impression that be-
cause the prices are low the music
will be Cheap" In anticipation OF
a large audience the Wednesday club
proposes to give for 25 cents an en-
tcrtainment for which the usual price
is n dollar. In fact, the case is better
than we have stated it. Inness Band
usually charges a dollar and dollar
and fifty cents per seat. In to-nights
concert there will be 1nnes's Band and
chorus of 600 voices. In addition to
the oratorio selections rendered during
the reunion the cloristers will sing
the Soldiers Chorus from Faust;
the Bridal Chorus" from "Lohengrin,'
and the "Anvil Chorus" from III Tro-
vatore."
On Saturday afternoon the audience
will enjoy the band and children's
CHI orus of 1000 voices. and on Saturday
evening the band will play alone.
This would be rich treat at any
price, and the Auditorium should be
filed to overflow. If the experiment
is successful, the Wednesday Club Will
give other concerts at popular prices.
1t is a movement in the interest of
art. which should receive the hearty
support of the public.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21
FRIDAY. JUNE 81. 1907.
To persuade one soul to lead Il
better life Is to leave the world
better than you found it.-AnOn.
LAWLESSNESS IN NORFOLK
COUNTY.

Yesterday The Times dispatch de-
nounced the lawlessness at Pine Beach,
on the outskirts of the Jamestown Ex-
position. Since the article was writ
ten we have received the following
communication from prominent citi-
zen of Norfolk city:
Editor of The Times-Dispatch:
Sir,-Every Virginian feels interest
ed in his States reputation and well
fare. We are. for the most part, a
law-abiding people, and we desire that
visitors to our State should SO regard
Us But how can this be when just
outside of the exposition gates, at
Pine Beach, Norfolk county, is dis
grace to the State? Slot machines,
the possession of which is illegal. are
openly run, and other species of gam
bling are publicly carried on contrary
TO law. This Is carried on Sunday, as
we'll as during the week. All day
Sunday the saloons are run wide open,
and no effort seems to be made to
execute the law. These facts are sub
stantiated by many citizens who have
visited Pine Beach, Norfolk county, on
Sunday.
II seems to this writer that when
the officials of Norfolk county permit,
Or do not interfere with, these viola
lions of law, the people of the State
should know why, and an investigation
should be instituted.
would that the eyes of the State
We're turned to this plague spot until
this disgrace is wiped OUT.
Norfolk, Va. LEX.
Ordinarily this would be local
question, but under existing circum-
stances it is the concern of the State,
for it touches her honor. Visitors
to see the disgrace, and they Will judge
us accordingly. If they see gambling
joints and saloons in operation all day
Sunday, and a throng of disreputable
holding a carnival of debauchery, they
will naturally conclude that this is a
fair sample OF law and dccency In
Virginia at large. They will conclude
that if the authorities countenance
such outrages and the people submit
without protest, civic righteousness
and public morals are at low ebb in
the Old Dominion. II that is the sort
Of advertisement which Virginia is to
receive, it were batter for the expo
sitlon to Close its doors.
The situation is unbearable, and r
the Norfolk county authorities will
not abate the nuisance, the Governor
should take care" as the Constitution
enjoins that the laws of the State be
faithfully eXecuted."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

AS late as May I'd tho mail service to
Davos. Switzerland, required sleighs.
1t Is estimated that 10000 pigeons live
inside OF the downtown loop district of
Chicago.
William waldorf Aston has divided $780,
600 among four London charities for the
care of homeless and destitute children.
A specimen of tho star-nosed mole, Very
raro. has been captured In Moorestown. N.
j. The nose has q dozen points, much re-
sombling a star.
peanizad in most respects, but he s,C
maintains a large harem IN a special
town." to which no man but himself Is
over admitted.
Every child born In Spain on tho same
day as the now heir will given savine1
bank book with deposit of 125 pesetas, or
S25 and Will be considered godchild Of
tho King and Queen.
Tho Duke of Orleans. who has already
explored hitherto unknown territory at the
eXtromo north of Greenland, has just left
Christana for q fresh voyage to the Polar
seas on his stout little yacht the Relgica.
Tho decoration of the third class OF the
Royal Order of the Grown was recently
conferred by tho German Emperor upon Dr..
William II Tolman director of tho +\meri-
can Museum of Safety Devices. 1t was be-
slowed in recognition OF DR.. Tolman's
studios of German institutions for social
and Industrial bottcrment,
Professor Borg, In Buenos Aires. reports
that he has discovered spidor which prac-
ticos fishing at times In shallow places
1t spins betweon stones two-wingeu. conf
CAPTURES small fish. tadpolos, etc, That It
understands Its work we'll Is SHOWN by the
numerous shrivolod skins OF little creatures
that lilo about In the web net.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21
ICONoCLAs,l.

OF course, the proposal to tear down
the John Marshall house was not taken
seriously, but it is a serious matter
that such proposal was possible in
our City Council. 1t denotes an Amer
lean Characteristic. In some drec-
tons we are lacking in reverence. We
are so new as a nation that we do
not attach sufficient Importance to
"originals" We are more interested
in the modern sky-scraper than in an
antique which has only sentimental
value, That's the commercial spirit
within us. Now the commercial spirit
is well. We should never have be-
come a great nation without 1t, and we
should have had no memorials wort!
preserving, But sentiment is well also
for without sentiment we should soor
retrograde, II was sentiment thai
gave us our independence, and sen.
tlment that formed ana founded tbs
republic. and sentiment that preserve.
US as nation. Ii is sentiment tina,
makes US revere the past, ana sentl-
naent that makes us have care 70,
posterity,
The nation which roveres not ~
past glories and great men viii ae.
complish nothing that is worthy to b.
revcred by it's posterity,
But we arc drifting somewhat from
the subject OF historic buildings Thi
generation has no right to destro,
them, for posterlty has even a create
interest in them. Like good wine, the
grow better with age, Suppose Eng
land had destroyed her famous burd
ings in the earlier days of her exis
tenee: she would not now be the SANE
Her ancient structures give her an in
terest and prestige which cannot i
estimated; and they give her own pee
pie a certain pride of possession tbs
enhances patriotism
Virginia is already rich in honorab
antiquities. Visitors TO the James
town Exposition all wish to see Jane
town Island. williamsburg and Yorl
town. land no one who comes to Rict
mond sightseeing fails 10 visit )
COINS Church. A visitor from ii
s,ato Of Washington remarked t!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21
AWAY WITH THE MIGRANTS.

Justice Crutchfeld and Chief of Po-
lice Werner are doing noble work in
Kidding the, city OF Migrants. The po-
lice run them down and arraign
them in Justice Johns court, and the
Justice administers the discipline. 1t
is wise policy from every point OF
view, and these officers Of the law
will have the support of press and
people in the work they are doing.
In these days of progress there
is no excuse for loating. There Is
plenty of work. and the able-bodied
man who loafs does it through choice.
He is parasite and a menace. If he
does not support himself he must live
on the energy of others, and II he cam
not obtain food and raiment by beg
ging, he will obtain them by stealing.
The professional vagrant is sure to be
professional thief, If he does not
commit more serious crime. He is not
to be tolerated There is a law against
vagrancy, and it should be rigidly en-
forced. We congratulate Chief Werner
and Justice Crutchtield. and bid them
godspeed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21

other day, you have history, but we
have business"
Yes" replied NVirginian. "but IL
Virginia had no history, where would
the state of Washington Beg"
Let us beware of iconoclasm. Let us
preserve every possible token of our
honorable history. Generations un-
born will pay grateful tributes to the
Association for the Preservation Of
Virginia Antiquities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21
nOLD EXAMINATION.
Notice OF Time ana Place for Testing West
Point Applicants.

REPRESENTATIVE John Lamb VIII hold n
competitive examination for West Point
Military Academy In the post office bn hn,
Applicants must he between the ages OF
seventeen and twenty-five years; must DC
well vorsod in algebra. plane geometry. En us,
Thoy must be residents OF the district, and
their fathor or guardian must be Demo 2,
erat. Applicants will report 70 Gi'psAs'
Lamb " No. lllo East M11n street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21
MERELY JOKING.

A Different Crank.
Towne Hes religious crank, isn't
he?"
Browne: Not at ali. Where did you get
that noton?"
other day and began right off to ask me II
was prepared to die"
agent."-Philadelphi Press.
Tact.
Yes" said the tramp. who was explain.
ing his method. II always tell the lady or
the house that I was injured on tho field :
What dod?" asked the inexperienced
well. If it's young lady say football
field. an If it's an old lady l say battle
Iield."-Tit-Bits
1t Ran Long
Farmer wagg: yes; but. do you know.
thought it never would be,"-Judge.
As lie Wished.
MAY l call you Mabol?" he asked at
thor second meeting, pretending to be badly
sm!tton,
trudo.'-ChIcago Record-Herald.
Decease OF Dasher Bros.
Yes, Dasher and his brother fell out the
other dav and now they don't speak"
, ."Vell, we'll, foil out over politics, sup
pose?"
mo: ott of their automobile while going
at tho rate of seventy miles an hour -
| philadelphia Press.
Fairly Diplomatic:
| Actress (angrily): "Did you. write the
| criticism which said my impersonation OF
| Tho Abandoned Wife was a miserable
faure?"
Critic: "Ye-y-e-s: you SEQ, you looked so
| irreslstibly beautiful that 1t was impossi-
bio TO fancy any man could abandon you,
illustrated EIis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21

They are beginning to make lead
pencils out of Irish potatoes in lieu
of cedar wood. Down in the equa-
torial. sections of the map, the har-
assed editor need never be without his
ErenCh fry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21
POINTS FROM PARAGRAPIIERs.

DELEGATION from tho Sunflower
IA State presented silver lemonade
1 service TO tho officers OF the battle
ship Kansas, but let no foreign foe try to
hand them the fruit from which tho Dev-
orage is mlde.--New York Herald.
Before tho President can send a message
to The Hague Peace Conference on disarm-
ament he Will have to unload his right
hand hip pocket,-Savannah News.
1t is quite unnecessary to blind bride
with rice Love Is blind, anyway, as Z
casual glance at most of tho bridcgrooms
will prove.--New York American.
When tho trust is properly regulated
possibly we can afford to keep an umbrella
at home and ono downtown,--Toledo Blade,
No wonder DR.. Kellogg. of Michigan,
thinks we shall eventually become a nation
Iof idiots All or us can already signs
LOT 1t in othor peopo--lndianapolis News.
Jap is little that it doesn't take
much to got him excited all over.-Balti-
more sun.
The customs officers are constantly COM
| ing into contact with people who favor
FREQ trade in practice whether they ndvo-
cate it in theory or not,-Washington Star,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL
YESTERDAY.

YESTERDAY.
WOmnn's Christian Association ut
II a. NJ. In w. G. a. Hull.
Onl<s,OOd Memorial Associations Mt
+. NJ. in st. Johns ScliOOlhOuse.
DillOn-DnrtOn marriage at II.
NJ. ut No. 522 North Twcnty-sccond
Street.
TODAY.
Final recital OF Mrs. A. G. Hnrl-
inE's music clnss In Bnlnbritigc
street DnDtist Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21

According to the Washington Herald
a Boston parson says that the reign
Of the devil will come to an end in
eight years" The question Is: Why,
feeling this way about it. is he n fourth
termer?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21

Mark TVain will gardenparty with
King Edward on Saturday. The danger
of the thing lies, of course. in the
possibility of His Majesty's telling
Mark a few good ones out Of Punch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21

Mr., Battling Nelson" evidently
means to stick at the pugilistic bust
ness for long time TO come. He is
now teaching himself to use a type
writer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21

Editor Graves wants oyster Bay
changed to a name more appropriate
to its most distinguished resident
How about "Bicep Bay" Mr.. Graves
or Point Liar?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21

President Cabrera of Guatemala has
sea- going vessel waiting in the har-
Dor with steam up, ready to skip with
him at a moments notice. Cabrera
not only plays the part we'll. but he is
a thorough stage manager and a pol
ished property man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21

DIR. Wiley says that there is no rea-
son why everybody shouldn't live to be
loo years old. Immersed in science as
he is, the good doctor is wholly I'M
familiar with the ways of the auto
mobile.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21
Rhymes for To-Day.
CONSISTENCY is A FOOLS VICE,


CONSISTENCY is A FOOLS VICE,
ANYWAY.
~ ONCE on a time
(Which 1 wish I had notO-
~ / scrubbed a rhyme
Just to wish it We're hot
Just to wish it We're summary, sunny
and bright,
With the mercury hitting the top,
Fahrenheit.
And now that It's het
In an arsony way.
I deeply regret
That most asnine lay:
I'd like to bluepencil it. Kill It, be gosh
I pine to explain it was only a josh!
Me brow is like fire
For some Shadrach built,
l sadly perspire.
Me collar is wilt:
Me soul is athirst for breeze in the
shade,
No larynx is parched for an iced
lemonade.
I was not content
When cool days were here,
And now they have went.
I'm less SO, my dear!
Me mind harks me backward, and Q
I repine
To think of the frigor that used to be
mine =!
And most I lament,
With groan and curse,
The sense and intent
OF that odious verse:
For mefears that the Weatherman read
it and said:
"I'll make the lad hotter, or swizzls
me dead!"
good Weatherman,
Forgive and forget!
Be kind as you can
And make me less het!
Just let the thermometer drop ten
degrees.
And how I'll strive to be nice and
to please! III. S. II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21

Mr.. Schmitz, While Mayor, might
have thought to lobby fiddlc-string
department. into the workshops OF the
State penltentiary,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21

elected as follows: Mrs John T..
Hughes, president: Mrs. c. w DIassie,
ice-presldent; Mrs. John BaEby sec
rotary; Mrs. d. c. Richardson. treas
urer. Vice-presidents from the vari-
Gus churches on Church Hill were also
chosen as follows: Trinity Methodist,
Mrs. II. N. New: Fulton Baptist. Mrs.
D. r. Tally: Broadus- Memorial Baptist,
Mrs. Joseph Allen; Paramount Metho-
dist, Mrs. Nuckols; ST. James Metho-
dist. Mrs. Lloyd Hamilton; Third
Union Station Methodist. Mrs. Joseph
Carter; st. Patrick's Catholic, Mrs. II.
j. Shervin: Third Presby terrain. Mrs.
Thomas Cunningham; st. Johns Epis-
copal,i Mrs. J.i Ii Taliaferro;I Leigh
Street Baptist, Mrs. Hasker: Venabie
Street Baptist, Mrs. A. L. Bailey.
Elocution Recital.
The closing exercises of Miss At
Tuesday evening at Broadus- Memorial
Church. The pupils rendered the fol-
lowing program:
PART 1.
Pantomime. Last Rose OF Summer;
classic reading. 'Retribution. MISS
Susie Miles Cook; reading, The Par
/
reading, with vocal accompaniment.
Voice of the Seasons" Misses Elsie
Anderson, Mabel Moran, Gertrude Tim
berlake, Ruth Evans. humorous read
ing, Nothing at AL" Miss Helen
Johnston; vocal solo, message of the
Violets." Miss Duebre Hay; reading,
negro dialect, Miss Mamie Haynes;
comedy monologue, Jimmy Brown
Prompt Obedience" Miss Louise johns;
mandolin and guitar tselected), Misses
Jane. Mamie and Marguerite Haynes,
Shakespearean reading, "Brutuss Adj
dress" Hunter Hughes; reading and
pantomime with musical accompani-
ment, Memories" Miss Nellie Phaup;
music (selected). Miss Diacont.
PART II.
(a) Dramatic reading, Lorraine"
| (b) humorous reading. "Iow the Pro-
| fessor Proposed Miss Ruby Braucr;
| solo, Forever and Forever" tTostD.
Miss Mamie Mullen; reading. Stealing
| Roses" Miss Marguerite Haynes; dia :
iect reading, "Mammy's Pickanini,"
Miss Emma Hay: mandolin and guitar
| (selected), Misses Haynes; (a) read
ing. Life Lesson" OBJ child's dialect,
MY Boy and His Bank" Miss Mar
Price Masse; solo. Last Night"
| (kjerufh), Miss Mamie Mullen; (ap
| CtlSSlC IcauiIS5' Inv
Hat" CD comedy monologue. AT the
Box Office" Miss Georgia Zines; Those
| Whom tho South Delight to Honor,
| nterspersed with Confederate songs.
In tho last number the readers We're:
Misses Gladys Palmatory, Winston
Gentry. Naomi Walkup, Lena Coles,
| Thelma Morris. Bessie Johns and May
| Rose; and those composing the chorus
were Misses Duebre Hay, Alics Sat
terheld. Marian Wallace, Vernelle
Muire. Lottie Hamilton. Margaret
| Walkup, Elva Goode, Minerva Dahn,
Dolly rignor. May Tyler. Bessie Hard
wick. Gertrude Decker, Clyde Bailey,
Martha Miner, Bessie Clark and Jessie
MCGEE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21

one difference between a labor
union and a streak Of lightning is that
the union is perfectly willing to strike
twice in the same place,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21

Up to this writing. the statistics
show that Virginia has had six times
as much summer as any other habi-
table portion of the globe, and twelve
timOs as much as Texas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21

Another tradition of the funny fell
lows goes to smash. A SO year old
Instrumentation of Indiana confesses
that ne uses neither whiskey nor to-
bacco,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21

Public sentiment will not turn who'll
ly against Harry Orchard unless it is
shown that he used to go around in
the summertime slapping people on
the back and asking IL 1t was hot
enough for them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21

H. Lewis Brown, Nelson: A. Wright
Petersburg; DR.. Charles e. Dyer, Austns-
Vile: S, " Stricken, +. l.. Smith. Norfolk;
s. V. Camp Butterworth; Mary Vincent.
Norfolk. Charles T. Bland and wife. Ports
mouth. are stopping at A1urphy's.
Miss C. Grlggs. Norfolk; Mrs NJ. A..
Finch, Miss Ammo Finch. Washington, D..
c.. are at the Richmond.
Rev. William B. Leo. of Gloucester
Courthouse. and L. NJ. Page and wife. OF
Hamlet, n. c., are at the Lexington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21

The Photographers announce that they
are going to walk out. Being closely
allied to the messenger department
however, they can doubtless be counted
on to make it slow walk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21

Mrs. NJ. b. Thomas. OF Richmond. Is
the guest OF Mrs. George A. Lee In
DanvIlle. Mrs. Thomas. who is an
excellent musician. sang a solo at tho
First Baptist Church. Dnnville. Va.
Sunday morning, and also gave a song
recital this week. which was much
Appreciated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21

1t is understood that the speech
which John Temple Graves did not de-
liver on Georgia Day is safely bot
Tied in the ce-box, and will keep.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21

Fairbanks gets cheering word at
last, Former Governor Bradley OF
kentucky asserts that anybody can
beat Bryan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Todd. of West Main
Street. have returned from Nottoway.
Va. where they attended the marriage
OF Mrs. Todd's brother Mr.. w. Ernest
Verser, TO Miss OtelIa Craddock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21

Miss Fitzpatrick. Mr.. c. Kahn ana
Nr. Thomas Martip, Jr., have returned
from Norfolk. where they attended the
Furlong Morresey wedding.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21


No. 1853 West Grace Street.
Mlss Lillian Farrar who has been
visiting Mrs. a. a. O'NcNl in Client
for several weeks. has returned home.
Mrs. NJ. b. Thomas. OF Richmond. Is
the guest of Mrs. George A. Lee in
Danvlle. Mrs. Thomas. who is an
excellent musician, sang n solo at tho
First Baptist Church. Dnnville. Va.
Sunday morning, and also gave song
recital this week, which was much
appreciated.
Miss Fitzpatrick. Mr.. C. Kahn ana
Mr. Thomas Martip, Jr, have returned
from Norfolk. where they attended the
Furlong -Morresey wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Todd. of West Main
Street have returned from Nottoway.
Va. where they attended the marriage
OF Mrs. Todd's brother. Mr.. w. Ernest
Verser, TO Miss otelIa .Craddoek.
Miss Ella Smith, OF Caroline county.
who has been visiting friends here, is
now tho guest of friends at Bermuda
Hundred.
Mrs. b. c. Baldwin. of Lynchburg.
Va. is spending short time in this
city.
Mr.. Charles NJ. Bruce. of "stauntoa
HILL" Charlotte county. Va. Is the
| guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Pelham Black
ford, of No. 1o2 North Linden Street.
The Rev. William Z. Evans, D. D..
formerly of this city. but now of Blr-
l yr1fy ybaf 4 Ia he of hT
James b. Pace. at No. 100 West Frank
lin Street. DIR. Evans Will preach ut
| st. James Episcopal Church Sunday
morning.
! Mrs. NJ. G. Webb, of Clifton Forge.
! is the guest of friends here. and Will
attend the exposition before returning
home.
Mr.. Drury Miles of this city. was
| best man at the marriage of Miss Re-
becca Lois Mears to Mr.. Charles II.
Fraley. which took place in Newport
News Wednesday afternoon.
| Miss Sarah Robertson has returned
to her home in Stanton after visit
to Richmond and the exposition.
Mrs S. A. Bromberg has as her guest
Mrs. D. a. Bromberg, Of Roanoke.
Miss Elise Miles, of the University
of Virginia, and Miss jamie Cooke, OF
Roanoke, attended the Cocke-Wilson
wedding In this city Wednesday.
Miss Florence Wharton has return
] ed to her home In Westmoreland coun-
| ty, after spending the winter here.
1
Miss Florence Elder, of Staunton,
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. James
II. Dooley.
Mrs. J. b. o'Ferrall is visiting friends
in Charlottesville Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21

Undoubtedly the Houston Post is the
exclusive author of more Texas steers
than Hoyt eyer saw,