davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-23
WRESTLING
BARNES WILL MEET
 CAPRIMI TONIGHT
Mat Artists Will Clash at Spring. fieId-Roth Confident of
 Winning.

Enther Jim Barnes or Leo Capriml is doomed to be a badly disappointed man in Graves hall, Springfield to- night, for each wrestler expresses himself as brimful of confidence in his ability to. beat the other. Both men declare themselves to be in su- perb shape and each looks the part. The Italian has been working out in Springfield since his failure to best Barnes in handicap match last week, and he will have plenty of backing when he goes on the mat tonight.
 The question of whether Jack Cur ran or Jack Bourke will referee the match was not definitely settled yes- terday, though it is certain that one of the men will officiate, and that there will be no hitch on this point. Caprimi says he doesn't care a great deal which man is selected, as his friends have told him that he will get a square deal from either. The mat ter will be settled up this afternoon, the wrestlers agreeing last night to toss up a coin to decide the question should there be no agreement reached in any other way.
 The middleweight champion says he never felt more like wrestling. He has done little training other than that of staying much in the open air and taking long tramps during the fore noon to keep himself in condition. Barnes is certain he has 1t on Cap rimi in everything but sheer strength and has been devoting his time to improving his wind so that he can stay with his opponent
 "There only one way this fellow can beat me-" said Barnes last night, and that is by his strength. He out weighs me by 30 pounds and it is a big handicap to have to haul that ex- tra weight around ill a match. 1 think last weeks match showed that I can claim to be better wrestler than he is, and I don't think I will find him any tougher than he was last week" !"
 On the other hand, Caprimi claims he will be a far better conditioned man tonight than he was week ago. He says he underrated Barnes then or he would have beaten him. Caprtmi had been. according to his statements somewhat tired out by long cam paign against some of the best men in New York city, and to find wrest- Ter in New England who could stay with him and outpoint him as Barnes did. was d surprise to him. His meet ing with Barnes taught him much that makes him respect the brawny middle weight, and he says he will prove to- night that he can pin Barnes by going ahead and doing the trick.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-23
A Marsk Necktie-

Ever since a regiment of Croatian soldiers marched into Paris three cen turies ago with their necks swathed in silk. and Louis XIV. delighted at their appearance. decided to adopt the fashion himself. the cravat in its vari- ous changing forms has played an i'm portant part in the attire of men. And so reliable Is it supposed to be as an index to its wezreF's personal charac- teristics that Bgfon. the French sa- want. was once led to reusrk. The era vat makes the man
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-23
THE PUGlLlSTS
SULLIVAN MAY
 MEET MOIR
London Draws the Line at Negroes Fighting White Men
 Other News.


 Hartford, Conn.,, Oct. 23. Jack cTwin') Sullivan, the New England heavyweight, will probably get the chance to meet Gunner Moir, the Eng fish champion, in a twenty round bout before the National Sporting club of London on Nov. 25 now that Tommy Burns, the champion of this country, is not expected to make the trip to the other side on account of the injuries which he received in the recent rail- road wreck while en route to New York. When Sullivan learned of Burns accident he immediately cabled to Manager Bettinson of the National Sporting club offering to take Burns place and fight Moir. Sullivan will probably be selected to box Moir in the event of Burns not being able to make the journey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-23
The Casino Bowling, Billiards and
 Roller Skating. 135 East Main St. The Waterbury Casino Go.
 F. E. Beardsley, Mgr.
United Hunts Meetino at Hand.
F. E. Beardsley, Mgr.

New York. Oct. 23.-The third an- nual United Hunts meeting will be held at Queens. N. r., on Saturday, Oct. 26; Wednesday, Oct. 30. and Sat- urday. Nov. 2. The course is a new one, considered the best in the country, with new stands, etc. There will be three steeplechases. two hurdle races and a fiat race each day. The Great United Hunts chase and handicap at three and a half miles are the features of the last days card.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-23
HARTFORD DROPS TWO.

The Hartford team lost two games in Meriden last night, losing the first by three pins. Pop Hale had the banner score of the night, 206, while Bennett of Meriden was one pin be- hing him. Hartford did not have much leeway in winning the second game and in the last one Meriden ran away with the game. George A. Parsons scored the games for the Hartfords. There was lively crowd of rooters in the Hartford delega- tion, including Sam Chamberlain, Gus Koch, Bill Reed, w. F. Fellows, Bert Talmadge, Gordy Hale, Joe Denby, F. w. Westervelt, Tom Fox, James G. Dewitt Morrell, Daniel S. Morrell and Fred Bishop.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-23
london Bars Nearo Boxers.

New York, Oct. 23.-A report from London is to the effect that there will be no more important fights in that tight little isle between negro boxers and white men. The National Sporting club of London has put the ban on such battles, and as that is the premier fight organization in England any die tum uttered by it goes. There is no ob- jectiony' however, to staging bouts be- tween colored fighters, so the American dinges who plan to travel eastward will not be entirely cut off from one of their most remunerative sources of supply.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-23
Systematic Honesty,

Boy-Papa. you're putting a layer of big apples in the center of the barrel Whats that for:
 Honest Fruit Packer-Its the square thing to do. Johnny. Besides. we sometimes cut a hole in the side of the barrel. halfway down. to show the GUS toner that We don't put the little ap- pies in the middle.-ChicagO Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-23
spain.s cannY RaiIroads.

In Spain the railroads do not lose a chance to make a little profit even In the case of the n0ntraveIers. When you see somebody of in that country you must pay for the privilege. The railroads all sell biIIetes de anden, which are good for the platform only
 These cost generally , eeotimos. equiv alent to a ee11 in American money. Just why this is done il Is hand to see. because persons entering a train can not very vel avoid the co1ductO-. who is always making trips to inspect the carriages If a person attempted to steal a ri7e in q carriage. he would have snail cAanee of gsTrizg away with f. If czHght- he uOzd have to pzT a pz1aIty of just tuice the fare between the Psz1t vhere hs vas dis covered ard tie point ubene ticksts last were izzpecseds-NeE York S1z.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-23
BOWLING
WATERBURY LOSES
 TO NEW BRITAIN
The Visitors Took Two Out of Three Strings at the Casino
 Last Evening.

Although the Waterbury five had the highest total for three strings, the New Britain five succeeded in getting two out of three games at the Casino last evening. The first two strings the home team lost by four pins, while they won the last by a margin of sixteen. The bowl ing of both teams was considerably below the standard of previous matches, almost everyone having an off night. c. Beardsley, with the mark of 211, had the high single, while the high total went to Howard Neal, who bowled for 59S.
 The score follows:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-23
Genuine.

A woman went to a fancier's to pur- chase a bird. She was in search of good singer. and several were recom- mended to her.
 But" she said. they seem to be marked very strangely Are they pure canariesE''
 "Pure"' cried the proprietor of the shop. Pure. Why. ma'am. they're as pure as they make 'em. I raised them ere birds from canary seed."-Phila- delphia Ledger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-23

Aubrey de Were. an Irish poet a1i gentleman. mentions in his ~ReCo-ec- t50zs- that when ten years old he had q tutor who c01stsntly inculcated fa him reCtiruds- purp0ss and s1sTET-
 The tutorrs praise Of eleTE was ex- pressed by the saying
 STkere are three leIrs-s of Do1s vzIse than al the rest ia ths sIp1zhss -zzDsly, ' R e.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-23
The c.-ars-e-us Ea-sra--

~wbO plays the p4rt of tie hero ia yO1r new d1zuzg-
 And the author. whose mid wss elseWbe-e- rerI5e5-
 He nan vkO is pztdzz Ep ths Eozsy.--WaskEzE1o7 Star -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-23
Live stsck Markets

CATTLE-S-pVsv Ezhf. uarkst slcw. ez5scs- tsIlaEzs rrEa EEzss veal calves EzsE
 EOGS-Raosz-rs EzE-s E-arkHt ss3- ard Iuwsr. r-zs bszvFgss EGsz- Es3iz-1s z-z Eszwy TrFzz-S- sEE- EEEE T5-Esrs- c -zz g. rEHz e =zz E- ~a~-s E5rz EE
 SHEEP AND LANES = Szrr1y far. r-zrks1 s-sszg. 7rEze wzzzz-s E s: c11e s-z e1--oz- Es1- 5zzss Es-z
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-23
Too Plain

You sec he explained apolozetfc- ally. T didn't know just what to d0.~
 But protested his friend accusing F. surely yO1 saw your plain duty i3 the natter
 @NO doubt I did see it. and I guess heeause il was 30 very plain it didn't attract me e---New York Maf.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-23
A-rorSinu ta HarEa

Rev. Joseph Gravely Cgiving his views of the evils Of card playing dur ing z pastoral caIl-As I was saying. I am in doubt Pzrrot dnterupting ezgriy1-Wks1 yOu are in doubt play truErs,
 And 10 member Of that family has bee1 abe to scc01nt for the pzrTUfs 1tterz1ce to ths sztisfzetio7 of ths pastor-Lo1doz P1zeh-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-23
Thomas -ketcheII Go Declared Of.

San Francisco, Oct 23. - The Joe Thomas Young Ketchell bout is off This pair was to have batted twenty rounds at the local ball park on Thanksgiving day, but Ketchell asked for an extra 10 per cent of the gate, and Alec Greggains called off the match. Greggains offered the men 60 per cent of the gross. ketchell de- handed an extra bonus.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-23
Walcott- Donovan Fight Tonieht.

Providence, R. l., Oct. 23.-Joe Wal colt has been matched to fight Mike Donovan of Rochester at Lymansville for fifteen rounds tonight. A decision will be rendered at the end of the fight, and if he hopes to win it Walcott will have to go some, as Donovan is no slouch, as he showed in his recent six round draw wi5h Joe Blackburn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-23
END OF FIRST SERIES.

The first series of games of the Connecticut State Bowling league were finished last night. and the re- suit leaves Hartford and New Haven tied for first place with Waterbury third. New Britain and Meriden tied for fourth and Bridgeport in the tail end position. The standing is as fol- Iowc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-23
Trei- Methnd

"what a happy disposition your hus- band seems to have"
 Yes. always make him believe wouldn't have the things I want. and when he insists on getting them I pre- tend to let him have his own way Chicago Record Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-23

The second series will begin next Tuesday night. with Hartford play ing in New Britain. Bridgeport in Waterbury and New Haven in Meri- den.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-23
WaterbLlr

IotaIs -. 87l 645 S57-2573
 Spares and strikes, c. Beardsley 25, Allen ', Lewis 26, Neal 2S, Tel Ter IA, Stokes 13, F. Beardsley 6, Basso 21, W. Allen 21, Walker 20, Walthers 25, Riddell 2S.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-23
NEW HAVEN WINS TWO.

New Haven won two games in Bridgeport, losing the last. Mckay
 the Bridgeport anchor, and Johnson, rolled 233, coming near to the high score of 240 of Bill Williams. The
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-23
PRAISE FOR LOCAL BOYS.
Acauitting Themselves CreditablI With Villanova Football Team.

The Philadelphia Press, in an ac- count of the Villanova preparatory school anl Haverford school football game of last Friday, in which the Villanova preps carried off the hon. CTS, has the following to say about couple of our Waterbury boys:
 "The man whose work was watched by the coaches last week was Mahan. His brilliant playing at center as- tonished every one. In the Episcopal game he broke through the line. time after time. and threw the backs for a loss. In the HaverfOrd game the opposing center could do nothing with lim and when his opponent passed the ball nigh in the latter part of the game Mahan broke through and made q touchdown.
 The Props have five good ends. Walsh. Selinger, Hoover. Leaning and Clark. All men have been tried out and none have been found want ing. Walsh is the fastest of the bunch and has been placed at left end for q time. at least. No one has made the other end as q regular, as ther does not seem to he much choice.
 Northeast Manual and Drexel are the hardest teams on the Prep sched- ule and the team will he coached es- pecially for these games"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-23
THE CITY LEAGUE.

The games in the City league rolled at the Wooster last evening re- suited as follows:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-23

The Mahan referred to is Frank Mahan. the eighteen year old son of NIT and Mrs Michael J. Mahan of Baldwin street
 Joseph Walsh. referred tO as the fastest of the ends. is well known as a baseball. as well as football play CT. He is the son Of Mrs Ann Walsh of South Main street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-23
CLOTHING ON CREDIT

Oercoa Suits Rain Goats and lots of other goods This 50 Grand St. Never before the occasion strong buy clothes part Everything gone up high and what not high in price
 small quality that the dollar goes less around than before Why not then buy clothes from and partial paymen We've been here for and have always sold the goods for less than any other store, cash or credit
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-23
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 2 1907
EVERY PERSON

born with nncve desire for square deal in life and if he doesn't
 get usually his fault While Is true that circumstances have to do with it is also that most of have it within power circumstances that will help with the ladder There are lots of people this city that do not get square deal because they grasp the Opportunity Here the opportunity presented to
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-28
::s2ersonals

G@rso T Bailey OF Nichols is
Spending a few days in the city
T. Couch, formerly OF AdeI Ga.
has accepted a position At Morgan
drug tore.
Mitchell Youag. Of CUBA. was the
guast Of his brother j NJ, Young.
dung The week.
A c Ranks. r. and Dr. }. p Har-
rel heve returned from a pleasant
visis 10 Quitman.
Eamsid Forsyth returns to Sayan-
NAH today after spending several
5ays N ,he city
SupeTltendent Grob, OF the Jekyl
island club was among the visitors
To the ty Yesterday
a fine line OF genuine merchaum
pipes and cigar holders COINS at 40
solute cost AT Rothsehild's
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-28
- Y

INVITE THE PEOPLE OF BRUNSWICK TO CONE IN AND IN.
sPEcT HANDsoMEsT SUCH GOODS EVER DISPLAY
ED IN A BRUNSWICK DRUG sTo RE. OUR TOILET
ARTICLES CONSISTING OF SUCH BRANDS PALMER coLeATEs
RcKsgcKER, ALFRED WRIGHT, RooEReALLETT LueiNs ETC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-13
CALIFORNIA.
Second
Annual Excursion
Special Train.

Salt Lake lodge No SO has arranged
for the only special train TO Los An
Reles this winter. Leaves Feb. 3. via
salt Lake Route. Thirty days of fun
and sightseeing. Write for program
OF side trips. receptions and free doings
for thirty days of fun and Sightseeing.
A. w. Rayhonld secretary Elks' club
Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-13
|Grandest Values in Housekeeping and Table
Linens Ever Offered to Salt Lake ti0usekeepers

5s-inch bleached table linen, good psf-
terms. regular Sc grade. AQ~
cut 10 ....--...-..-.-. -8ON
e0-inch cream table darask; extra
good quality for wear and durability;
e cuf ia 'So grade soc
o6-tnch bleached Irish damask table
linen; regular CSC grade, 4EN
~~N ~ ~
I2-inch full bleached Irish damask:
regular $1.75 grade, AO4
~~~ ~ - 49,
Loomdice napkins. ali hem- An~
med ready for use, per dozen. :. KJ&
is-fnch all linen damask O. IN
napkins. si.25 grade. per doz . lsVU
22-inch linen napkins, full blesched
Irish manufacture, - 0E
S1.60 grade; per dozen 49,. % keA9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-13
final Clearance OF Az
CURTAINS AND
DRAPERiES

1aso and 1Sc Inquired siTkoiines, ffefs
lie grade Curtain SwIsses. GHFs
SOC Figured AT Dsmins. pnr Tkfs
3s-yasd white Nottingham Lace QEM
Curtains, per pair .......---..--.--V ess~
t1.Se Nottingham Lace Curtains, 0a<n
. yards Ions. per pair ..-......... SOs>
S2.7s Nottingham Lace Curtains. me
grade and exquisite designs. fun - yards
long, per O. &C
pair s..-...--..- .........' 80. $AeV$
s-ysrd Battenberg Lace Cur go 0E
tatns. Per pair ............3R Sc 49,
s6.fs Bsttenberg Lace Curtains, co o.
eStre qualities, per pair ..-.... EOeOO
"a Fringed Tapestry Table Covers, big
variety OF colors; s1.f5 grades G. M
full 90 inches wide and full &9 O.
length. for ..................Q AsAS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-13
Outing flannels
Must Be Cleared
Out.

EvGRTTHINo DESIRED IN BEST
GRADES or OUTING FLANNEL AND
FLANNELLETTEe. LIGHT. MEDIUM
AND DARK. CHECKS. PLAlDs,
STRIPES, gre. TO 80 FOUND IN
our MATcHLEss COLLECTION, FOR
THIS WEEK THEY 40 As FOLLOWS,
Use grade outings for GAn
Per yard ...'.'.-'-'''.....ss.. " ~
100 grade cream outings for QfL4
per Yaro '-......s.......... " f0<s
i2ic grade outings for On
per yard ~
tic grade outings for HnN
Per yard -...-.--.........' AV&
l7ac grade danneiettes for 4 0fhn
per yard .-..---. .,--.-...-.-. - - I<6N~
2zsc grade swansdowns for %EA
Per YARD .....-.. .s...-......... AW&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13
Martinsville Social News.
.lsnenlal tn 1,h : r,lmaa.r,l.na..h

lspeclal TO The Times-Dispatch.
MARTINsv1LLE, VA. October 12.--Mr.
and Mrs. John 7. Penn, Colonel PanniIl
Fucker and Mr.. Fl. G. Gravey attended the
State Fair In Richmond thIs week
Mrs II. G. Gravefy. Mrs r. T. Parrott and
Miss Mamie w. Gravely are attending the
meeting of the Daughters OF the American
Revolution ut jamestown.
Mr.. II. B. Hundlcy and family are at the
exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs J. L. English and Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Bondurnnt and Mr.. Garnett
Bordnrant left for Norfolk on yesterday to
attend the National Convention OF the Disci-
pies of Christ. and also to take in the exc
position.
Miss Nellie Mullins has returned from a
pleasant visit to friends In Norfolk, Va
Mr.. Leroy Davis, of Spirit Lake. In, was
in town this week. Mr.. Davis spent several
months here few years ago. and came
back to greet his old friends
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. McKiver returned from
their bridal tour few days ago, They will
make their home at tho residence OF Mr..
and Mrs A. J. Lester Startling Avenue
Miss Mary r. Thomas. one of our bright
yeung college women, sand a graduate of
Trinity College and Columbia University.
New York is now occupying the chair Of
gomance languages at Chlcora College
Greenaville, S. G. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13
Northumberland Social News,
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
HEATHSVILLE. VA. October i2.--Mr.
and Mrs. Q. II. Sanford have issued invita-
items to the marriage OF their daughter.
Miss Edith May. to Mr.. Bruce catllngham.
OF Ottoman. the Wedding to take place
October 18th at the home OF the bride.K
pttents. Washington. ID. C.
wedding of much interest In Lancaster
and Northumberland counties is that of
Miss Florence Chownirg, daughter of Mr..
AMI Mrs. Sharp Chownlng. of Merry Point.
10 Mr.. Paul C. Palmer on Wednesday. Octo-
Der 18th
Following is the list of young ladies' who
composed the choir attached to LAWSON
Bell Camp. Confederate Veterans Miss Gene
We've Pinckard, captain: Miss Ruby Smith.
first lieutenant; Miss Grace Pinckerd, commits.
saIy: Misses Laura Chiffon. Lillian Craile,
Annie Stoneham, Laura Stoneham, Myrtle
i BIZ ewington. Gladys RIFLE. LeonIe Wiley,
Olive White. Lillian Pirckard, May Haywood.
Nina Pinckard. Clara Brent, Julia Eubank
Mamie Dunaway. Caroline Gunby, Clara
Wilder. Lillian Dunaway and Ruby San
dera The choir. In uniform. will accom-
pens the camp to jamestown the aad to
the State Reunion
mother Mrs W. c. snow recently
Rev. c. L. Harrison returned Saturday
from Richmond. where he attended the Epis-
ccpal Convention.
Mr.. w. B. Beale of Hague visited at
this place recently
Miss Annie Stoneham. of Lancaster, is
visiting Miss Alma Brent.
Mrs. G.. E. Eubnnk and Miss Lena Downing
left Tuesday for trip to the exposition.
Miss Genevieye Smith is visiting rela-
tLves In Baltimore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13
W/.1HSsM Ekk yuR1AH.

V . b f. & =. a ri y "a
Neck" is spending some time with
friends In Richmond.
Miss Elizabeth Cochran. OF Stanton
(is visiting in and near the city.
The Rev. James p. Morris. who has
accepted a call to Monumental Church
is now the guest of friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Cumberland Rurnbold
Of Dunlap. Va. will visit Mrs. Rum
bold's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. 3. Will
son. near Catonsville. Md.
Miss Caroline Warfeld. daughter OF
the Governor of Maryland. Is now in
London on her return trip home, fav-
ing been at a. fashionable school in
Paris for several years.
Miss Elizabeth Denny ts at Mrs.
WINS, No. 320 East Franklin Street,
for the winter.
The Rev. Francis NJ. Taitt, rector OF
st. Paul's Church, Chester. Pa; Miss
hathaway and Mrs. T. Edward Clyde,
also OF Chester. are guests OF Mrs. "A.
i. HUNT at No. 1909 West Avenue.
Mrs. John Pollard Is the guest Of her
daughter. Mrs. o. p. Smoot. or Bowling
Green. Va
alrs. Lizzie Cary Daniel and Miss
Gtllle Cary are guests OF their sister.
Mrs. John L. White. at the "Old
Mansion" near Bowling Green.
air. and Mrs. w. w. Brown, OF Lynch
burg. Va. attended the Richmond Horse
Show. coming to the city from the
jamestown Exposition.
Mrs. N. w. Bowe has as her guest.
her niece Miss Stuart Blanton. during
the horse show.
Mrs. M. j. PAYNE and Mr.. j. p. Asst,
of Staunton. are spending a few days
in Richmond on their way to the eX-
position.
Dr.. w. B. Garlick has Joined his
Wife In this city. who has been visit
Ing relatives in Richmond for some
time.
Misses Mary Curtis and Mary. Camp.
OF Richmond. are guests of Mrs w. q.
Vaughan. in Norfolk
Miss Alma Carter. OF Charlottesville,
has returned from visit to Rich
mond.
Judge and Mrs. J. Thompson Brown,
WHO have been attending the EXPOSE
ton and visiting relatives In this city.
are now at their home in Nelson coun-
ty. Va.
Miss Frances Simpson has returned
to her hone In Richmond. after a
pleasant visit to her sister. Mrs. W. S.
Brown. in Hanover.
Miss Coleman. OF England is the
suest of the Rev. and Mrs. ]. P. Tyler
IN Ashland.
Miss Joseph Allen. of Lexington. vir-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13
Frederick's Hall Social News.

FREDERICK's HALL, VA, October a.
Nc and Mrs. ]. H. Crank have returned
from the Richmond Fair and Horse Show.
Many Frederick's Hall people were in at
tendance at the Fair and Horse Show this
week. Among them Miss BEETLE Richard
sen. Mr.. Charlie E. Trice, Miss Judie Good
win, Miss Sallie Goodwin. John G. Scgar.
X. N. Harris,
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley 7. Terrell are taxi
Ing In the Jamestown Exposition. as IS
also Miss Kate Meredith.
Mr.. George Goodwin has returned from
q trip to Washington.
Misses Maude Poindexter and Van Saun
of New Jersey attended the Fair and Horse
Show this week. as did also Miss Sadie
Trce.
Mr. ana Mrs j. r. Perkins are spending
some time in Keswick, ana will leave the
first of the week for the exposition.
Miss Lucy Hope Ia the guest OF Major A.
+. Richardson.
Ill.. are stopping at the home formerly oc-
ouEied by Mrs. N. c.. Harris.