davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-17

Iiverpool opening Cables: Wheat I'M
changed; corn 1s@Ad higher.
Liverpool, 100 p. m: Wheat unchanged;
corn unchanged to I'D higher.
n w wheat car lots Minneapolis, 214;
Duluth, 156. A year ago: Minneapolis. 20;
Duluth, 26.
changed to I'D higher; corn unchanged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-17
Market Gossip.
1.,.ernoo1 onening cables: Whea

FURNISHED by ]. e. Gall, Commissions.
Grains Provisions, Cotton and Stocks.
Office ITO w. Sixth st. Phone 1885,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-17
Chicago Markets

FURNISHED by ]. E. Gall, Commissions
Grains, Provisions, Cotton and Stocks.
Office ITO w. Sixth street. Phone 1856.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-17

FURNISHED DZ the CITY Ray Market <1a
Quincy street.J 80
PRAIRIE-Baled. s1l .OOG1a. 90; loose. si1
612.00 sAA
ALFALFA-Loose. s14.oo.
TopelSa Hide Market.
entces paid in Topeka this week. based
on Boston Quotations1
Topeka, April II
NO. HORSE .............-. - En.5a3 ~
NO TALLOW .-................... Sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-17

For sale by w. "A. l.. Thompson H'ware
Co, D. H. Forbes, Wolf Bros, w. E. Gull
yer, Coughlin H'ware Co.. Griggs & Mon
eE9ennx.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-17

Receipts today, 1000 head.
Market steady to strong.
HOGS-Receipts today, 1900 head. Mar.
ket opened weak; now steady. Bulk of
sales, $6.4719@6.55; top, $3.50.
SHEEP--Receipts today, 5000 head.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-17
GRAIN MARK"


rFurnished by Topeka Packing Co. ia
116 West Laurent st.
POULTRY-Broilers, lbs, 15c; hens.
&c lb.; coarse young ROSTERS, SC; sprfnS
chickens, &c; old roosters, &c; live turkeys
12c; ducks, &c; geese, &c.
EGGS-Fresh country, 14c.
BUTTER-Fresh country. 190Ac.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-17
Range of Prices on stocks.

Furnished by ). Z. Gall, Commissions.
Grains, Provisions. Cotton and Stocks
Office 10 w. Sixth street Phone 4So.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-17
Kansas City Live Stock Sales Today.

THE following sales were made today at
the stock yards, Kansas City, Mo-. and
telephoncd 10 The Topeka State Journal
by Clay. Robinson 6. Co., live stock COM
markets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-17
Topeka Market,

FURNISHED by Charles Violin Packing Co
Yards close at noon Saturdays.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-17
AT EMPORIA.

The temperature was about 40 here
all of Tuesday with drizzling rain or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-17

FURNISHED by Charles Violin Packing Co
Yards close at noon SaturdaysI
Topeka, April IT.
HOGS.
MIXED AND BUTCHERS ..$6.10 $3.50
HEAVY ....-..-.-.....-....--.-- 6-lO QJ615
LIGHT SIS 6D6. p
stays s1.Oo9a.50 less than hogs. accord
ing to QuaHty.
CALVES. 200 lbs. AND UNDER. 4Oo64 %
CALVES. HEAV <, z9oqSS0: 2.0043.50
EXTRA GOOD .....................$ sOOas. Is
MEDIUM 250d3. 20
FAIR KILLERS 2.00G12.50
EXTRA GOOD ............-........Ss15 da 50
MEDIUM 260lD3.OJ
FAIR KILLERS ....:...:..:....... 200Q2 80
CORN FED BULLS.
CHOICE -. ........................ $2gO1s75
KILLING ...................s....... Z.O0912.50
TRIMMERS ............'....s...... 200GI225
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-17

Peabody, Kan, April 17.-Rain
sleet and snow have fallen here. Tn
snow melted as it fell. The sprini
has been unusually dry, this being tn
first moisture that has fallen here TO
some time
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-04-05
~ Y ~
!. LEGA NOON.
GA Tine ~ haesf Seems To- Vary III the
i: S@ M }A $ Different States, sg Will

"a Time IN hass:s Seems % Vary III The
4 $=S$ ~ Different States Il
3 The courts of, several states have
dealt with an odd question. none OF
them agreeing upon d sinilarS answer.
When Is 1t legally loon? Fire ssinsur-
ance policies expire at noon. and the
word IS admi tied ito mean exactlyEsl2
o'clock midday. \ But standard time
has not been adopted In all. colnIniillini-
ties. Many small towns cling Ito sun
time, which may be from 4. few min
utes to nearly an hour earlier than
standard. In one state q fire occurred
at two minutes past. noon, sun time
and tile insurance company held that
the policy had expired before the fire.
Sun time is used In that town. but the
insured sued tile company holding that
local customs did not rule The. policy
and that he was entitled to his insur-
ance. The state courts sustained him.
In another state a similar contention
was taken to the courts and just the
opposite decision given. Several con
flicting presidents have been estab-
lished in state courts, and it is said
the question can only be decided for
good and all when Il case. has been
carried into the United States courts
and passed upon by the supreme court.
New York Press
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-04-05
= y. - 49, 49,. -.
An ACE of. Machinery.

: In the making of most of our house
hold goods machinery has done away
with the craftsman. True it Is that
some master mind plans the design in
the first pattern that becomes the IA
Their Of thousands, but II these things
had been made by, human; hands we
should have had not one but a thou
sand masters of their trade instead Of
one artist only and an army of work
men doing some monotonous routine
job for their daily bread. The whole
system. is a premium on dullness and
mediocrity. It may be argued that this
machinery more or; less makes for
cheapness, and on that account q man
can become possessed of more goods
than he would have had without It,
but q mans life hardly consists in the
abundance OF things that he hath, and
It is also quite on the cards that d few
good possessions are worth d whole
host of bad. hen we come to think
that in the making of almost every
thing we wear, almost everything IN
/ the "a house ,,pon which we step sit or
I lde. mae hinery has had "a hand to- the
busting OF some Graf sman, the enor-
nifty OF our wicke dness; becomes. clear.
eginald Newt ton Weekes in Nine.
tenth Century. E@$5 q a
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-04-05
, - =,
THE WORD t1FELL0W."
: DC Honorable Beginning and its lat
ter Day Decline. @t -

e RS@ EfVfTVfNpIG Beginning aF1G trS LAX
ter Day Decline. Mt -:
~. The degeneracy Of good word was
Illustrated in a. case. at Branksome
dorset. in which a witness spoke of
: 1tie defendant as this fellow andwas
ordered blythe bench, to substitute
stflis man. Fellow began very
honorabiy by meaning a person who
put down money with others In a
joint undertaking, its component parts
being akin respectively to, zee" Crop
ertyl and "layn and .'law.'' To this
day it; is dignif1ed to be fellowsEof a
college, and nobody minds being called
"a tfeIiow CITIZEN" a fellow Chris
tan or good fellow" ~
But ordinarily fellow" alone ranks
I .zaoW as In the painful scene in which
aSr Tupman said, ...sir, you're al fell
low, and Mr.. Piekwick retorted, s4ssir
you're another In the fourteenth
century it was customary to call a
servant ellow''' in kindly condescen-
sion. Perhaps that 1pIains the words
decline, though it may be- due to the
I use of fellow in the sense of boon
compa nion aeonp nion'' and mate
MISC were contemp tuous at one time.
london Cfron Ia sssSg S rs;
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-04-05
y -
The Watch Habit;

saint it funny how little "a man
seems to use a watch and vet how he
misses one if he hasn't, got: it with
him ?" said a man on the street car
yesterday who had forgotten his: II
don't suppose I really need my watch
more than three or four times a day"
he said There's always plenty Of
clocks in sight, but must look at my
watch dozens of times without know
ing that 1 do it. haven't been gone
from home now more than twenty min
utes, and I feel as if 7 had, left off my
collar, and yet know within a few
minutes of what time it s."-Cleveland
Plain Dealer. ~
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-04-05
PiceadilIy.

A theory as to the, origin of Picca-
dilly was put forward by *Archdeacon
Bickersteth many years ago. He had
discovered a Piccadlly among the
Chilterns, the central one of three con
ical hills near Iyinghoe, and lie learn
ed that this hill had at one time been
known also as Peaked HILL. Might not
London's, Plccadilly.: likewise be, a
Peaked hill? No doubt the hill in BIC
cadifly is not remarkably peaky, but,
then, the same thing might be. said Of
the Derbyshire peak ITSELF. There is
another Piccadilly near Aberystwyth,
and yet another near Bolton: But, in
the provinces She always suspects dor
rowing from London In such eases
There are Hyde Park Corners in pro-
vincial towns that have no Hyde park
to justify them.-London Chronicle.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-04-05
lateE-O Ocean, Devils Lake, IN. 5ls, April. 90
An Expensive Short Cut.

It will certainly be news to- most
people, says the London aIobe,,$.. that
New York il. d short cut for egrans
between n London and Paris and be-
tween London and Berlin. However,
the fact IS: vouched for. The messages
are received at an agreed address in
New York and are inam o at5elyy passed
on for London; Paris or Berlin, as the
case may be. The reason reason for this
amazing roundabout to save time is
curious. New York time being about
six hours behind. European. time. its
wire connections with Europe are al,
most unoccupied during the b london
forenoon, while during the same time
European wires are often congested,
Via New York, therefore, is a ..'short
cut" but an expensive one, a..
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-04-05
! tfifpera

s#5 an mia n der named Scheiber
died on the last day Of his leave iii his
home an "a little Village iii suppar A,,a.
{ fTia The village Dufg omasfer himself
an aol older. reinera bered that fIie
seornInaa ding officer off scheibar's regl-
!; { l .ra should faed OF the death.
ana q y ne pFoeseded I'd do w In the Toll.
aosging letter:
slIs lisS undersig ned will age burgornag-
Ter reartestg oais blef,aiT of the ,l.,ier
Schneider fsgo days more Ieaye, $ag tn
SerRfse his Ii cannot tie
plaee Jenna
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-04-05
! ,ereg gSsaha, shelley.

sHhiae'it IN as d poet that Shelley will
alWays pc remembe The fact must
I NOS be overioeke d that he had d passion
Ter forming the 1Ijefo ore all
y He wrote many valuable es.
says and TaInI on questions Of the
( siity some time before he sast bounded the
world win his briIliancg as b OF
aais Isfiss has been sal d lie
Il presents gana total of high creative
saess. profound and nscend.
5sns such be found else
ssssggaiere terra ures
son
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-04-05

Inc DdhOGd dt uiSI udS INC
following to say in regards to the
raising of clover in North Dakota:
E, The land is medium black soil,
and was broken iu 1880, and has
been cropped continuously since
with the exception of two seasons
when it was summer fallowed.
The year previous to being seeded
to clover, it produced a crop of
corn, and was plowed in the spring
of 1904, it being too wet to seed
down without blowing. The clo-
yer and timothy seed-2a quarts
of clover and 3 quarts of timothy
seed per acre-was mixed with
the wheat in the grain drill. The
land was rolled with a corrugated
iron roller as fast as plowed and
then thoroughly cultivated with
Acme and spike tooth harrows SO
as to get a fine seed bed and to
hold all the moisture possible in
the land.
The clover came up splendidly
and much of it blossomed out
that year. The winter following
(1904-5) we had practically no
snow; during the winter practical
ly all our hauling was done with
wagons, and we used a manure
spreader all winter. We had some
extreme cold weather, mercury
going down to 30 and IS below
zero. =
Now you might think, from
reading the foregoing, that all that
is necessary to grow clover is to
SOW the seed on well prepared
ground, but I seeded another 80
on my farm the same spring to
clover and timothy, using the
same amount Of seed per acre on
this field, which we will designate
No. 2. The clover came up nicely
but did not grow or do anything.
The timothy predominated and
practically smothered out the clo-
yer. There was not as much clo-
YER on the so acres of field No. 2
as on one acre of field No. l. I
did not understand tie cause for
the difference in the fields at first
but found by examining the grow
: ing clover in the two fields. In
field No. 2 there were practically
. no nodules except in spots. There
were small areas in field No. {
where the clover grew vigorously
and on these spots [ found the
-roots Of the clover we'll covered
with noGules the same as in field
No. l. | also came to the con-
clusion that where the clover
growth appeared in. field No. :
was where manure had been drop
ped by the horses while working
the land in the past years. Fielt
J. No ] was on my homestead where
tie build:n IS ar. and this Quarter
=, section of land had all been man
ured in past years and hae
, been seeded down to clover ont
j. year, hut this first seeding was
partial failure: I think this orr
ginal seeding inoculated the lane
: with clover bacteria, and this to
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-04-05
A Few Pointers On Raising
Glover In North Dakota

gethers with the manure applied
previous years, was responsible
for the splendid crop of clover in
field No. l. ~
After this experience I came to
the conclusion that all that was
needed to grow clover on all my
farm was to get culture with which
to inoculate the clover seed, so
highly recommended by some
farm papers and others. I sent
to the agricultural department at
Washington for culture enough to
treat my clover seed for 1905
seeding. [ treated all the seed
sown that spring according to
directions, with the exception, of
one bushel, which I sowed with
out treatment SO as to see what
the difference was between the
treated and untreated seed. I
seeded two eighties that year
to clover and timothy with the
same results as with the. proceed
ing years seeding. One field
that never had had any manure or
clover seeded on it was so poor
that I plowed it up just before
haying time in 1906. The other
field was splendid catch and as
good crop, or perhaps a little
better, than the field shown in the
photograph. [ again used the
culture furnished by the depart
ment in the spring of 1906 and
treated all my clover seed Us
bushels) except one bushel which
| sowed without treatment. Last
fall could see no difference be-
tween the results of the treated
and untreated seed. The culture
like some of the patent medicines,
may be a good thing but I shall
not go to the trouble of using it
again. OF the two eighties seeded
last spring, one was a splendid
catch, the clover making a vigor-
GUS growth, and I think by next
year it will be as good a field of
red clover as can be found any,
where. On the other eighty,
the seed terminated fairly we'll
and came up, but the clover is
small and puny except in spots.
In fact, | got just about the same
results from last years seedlings as
f:om those of previous years.
Now l am going to anticipate a
question that many will ask and
many have asked. How much
seed to SOW per acre? On land
that has not been MANFRED or in
oculated, [ SOW 4 quarts of timothy
and about 2 quarts of clover per
acre. On land that has been man
ured, or where I am sure clover
will do we'll, I SOW more clover
and less timothy, bat about 6
quarts per acre of the two.
The eighty seeded last spring,
that had such a good stand and
growth of clover last fall. was
plowed and about all the manure
from 10 head of stock was poorly
scattered on the snow, 3on top of
the blowing last: winter. Some
places the snow was over two feet
deep. We narrowed it thoroughly
last spring. with a light spiked
tooth harrow and seeded to wheat
with a disc drill, sowing the clover
and timothy with grass seed at
tachment ahead of the discs. The
manure did in no way bother us
IN seeding.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-04-05
81
Preparing For It.;

"Hello, stinjay" cried Knox. "Look-
ing for anybody"
'.Why, yes" replied StinjaE. "Wise-
man was to meet me here, at, 6 O'clock
to go home to dinner with me, and it's
8 now"
"Oh. he'll be along! I just say hin,
finishing porterhouse steak III that
restaurant down the street, "Ph iladel-
phia Press. s,%::9
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-04-05
The Latest Straw,

The Latest StfaW,7
"John," said the woman with nine
chapeaux, 81 got another new hat to-
day"
"My DEAR" expostulated her hus-
band, sthat is the last straw"
II know it, she said; @'just from
Paris.''-Iife
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-16
ROBERTS THINKS He
HAS HAD ENOUGH

John w. Roberts " u peneeful ana
lOng.guGoHnR individual, lie can
ftnnd n lot bul there ls u INIT W hll
linga, nnd John has renched H. llA
ms stood loi being punclUrod WlIll NJ
rnIr Of BcIgsOrB, bAtled C,er Tho head
WIlb n fence picket, kieked IN the oyv
ma other pneeB VIII n blgll-heeled
ajOe, and generally cracked lfnmpod,
bumped odj ioIled ~ by u jea IN
VIE, bnt b. hnb bnDlIy eonel ~
That with these domestic JOYS married
no IN not one long golden drenm, and
he wants 10 Qult, That ~ why Nv
,lloa anlt for divorce from Marin lsM
leIp Roberts.
n was four yoDrs ago Thai this e0u'
! 10 promised 10 love, cherish and obey
ne another, bat within lebe Than n
,enr after The fatal words had been
Pronounced, MARIN, JoalonB Of WHIST
ebe Thought were undue attentions
,ald by John 10 other women, stabbed
ldm with the family shears
The result 0f her rage frightened
Marin, and she prOnlaed ~ be good,
but four months later she became NJ
JeaI0ua That John concluded 10 mhba
sneak Of II, Apparently knowing
what might happen 10 him, no got u
fOp 10 no with him when he went w
the house to got ha clothes, lie found
Maria waiting for him Win u ieneG
lelel, which not withdrawing no
treaence 0f The policeman, she brok0
oyer his head,
John lefI her, but Nv EoelB later
he sent hlm word ihnt ~ event u
Importance WIS golng 10 happen ~
Tho family, ~ for tIl' fdld ~ lLe
gpeelod cnllt he t0ot 1'f lNeH
Maria appears 10 have DsNu blJflllS
iDr there " no record " nnV lllti'hHp
IN tho ian ~, buI BevpriI mos'b'
nler the gentle wife bls hfr lusbhn1
IN tho sb tnider and dId VaSObs ,llipi
| HHDla that were 40 tkeehdlUAY lHIl'
mi lhnt John yelled tdr he'0 II q
auIred u policeman 10 resHfa li1
on another occasion John rAlaed
row over some pictures 0f nale mem
bppH NJ Tho IGIeford Company lllnI
he found IN Maria'B bureau drawers
Again be g0l The worst Of II, for el'
rqnekod him Win highsheeled shoe
1he was the last straw John lof
nome and, except for being benton "
when he went back 10 pei bis eIolbeh
has lived IN comparative pence eye
since, lie wants 10 make tho sepnbI
ion permanent and asks The Court II
'ree him from The attentions Of NJ
uylng wife,
MuHn files her answer 10 The libel
ldniltiug tho marriage but donylnl
~ other allegations,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-16
MRS, w, A, KINNEY MEETS
WITH PAINFUL ACCIDENT

LIhuo, Kauai, Aug b., Mrs w A.
kinney met With M accident Hast
gnek thai might have resulted very
onri0uRIy, but fortunately WAS limited
~ n severe shock and u number NJ
irilgea The KIDnoya had been spend'
lng The day with Mr. md Mrs Francis
Gay and had been taken homo by Mrsl
lay IN hor nnI1mobIel that N Ia hnR
ag far M tho r0ad Leading down ~ the
Laval bGanh house, Here lheg eii'
al0gdd u JnpnnaHe hack driver ~ bring
hem home, THE road Winds along The
dido hlIl mud NJ some places ilhh rhihel
alnop Drinks dropping 6n ~ the halT
ION NJ tho guleh Al one NJ these ~
convenient pIanea Tho onralhaa driver
got hia carriage Loo Tar on the outer
adge NJ The road, and suddenly II
look II tumble down tho twenlysfool
GmbaDhmnnl Mr. khnneg saved him
aGIf ny Jumping 40 h00ll 40 10 fhlt lllf
carriage eareenlng, but Mrs Kinney
1ot realizing lha danger, remained II
lha carriage and Wna hurled al1np
with n shower ~ earth and stones
Nj Kinney found her stunned Al llll
notion NJ Tho Wleh, bul cloaer eKan
lnall0n revealed that heHldaa h0nl
very painful brulaeh aho had reeelyot
10 serious injury II seems hlmoM
miracle Tint she WaA mol Killed out
dphl, npnaIderlnf lho algo 0F lhi
howld0ra and their rush rlahl IN no.
! Hake, Garden Island
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-16

important Developments before show
lng any disposition 10 take hold again
actively Mennwhlle, refiners can
rhiD promptly aud their product IL
accommodating
The future course 0f the market
depends largely upon Tie outcome of
the fruit crops,
azssasssas~ssssasss ~ vz-~sss--s--s-s
The Ban Francisco supervisors fn-
y0f erection NJ nov county llOaplul
on present siie but VIII give honrl1a
10 prospective pf0IeAlnule,
~==a~@s@sasssss~sasss-s~ss=s~
Witnesses swear lllni Attorney Her
fingiGH VI B0D Jose pnld them 10
flang6 tlidir Testimony.
s=-as.a.aasl-a- - - asps.=~~s
The Han Francisco supervisors pnb
10 purchase ehlIdpen'e play ground
slie NJ North Bench,
49, xas--~a~sz=.sz
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-16

anlos between lio0rds 200 Me-
Iirgde, w. 200 McI'rSdo, WI 1890
MGIrydo, ~! 100 EVA, 1885, 100 q,
Il, " Il, tDly 10 buyerl 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07

Confined on Third Page,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
The Annual Pilgrimage.

The annsaa, pilgrimage OF the A ,.,,
81 cation for the Preservation o. VIZ,
g;nin Antiouities to Jamestown lslana
an. the lath of May next VIII pc
attended with the yreatest interest, as
IN will commemorate, with imposing
a.rn,nonies the precautionary OF the
arst permanent English sett as zen
within the limits of the state OF VIZ
Einia and the United States
Arrangements have been maze py
the committees appointed for that pur-
nose Mrs. Jottn II. Southall, Mrs. Hen
~ ,raylor anG Mrs w. S. Murray, for
the members of the association anu
invited guests to make the trip down
the river to the island in two boats,
\ the Pocahontsrs and the Brandon or
Berkeley. Th,. beautiful May season
would render che outing delight UNI
der ord mary circumstances. Invested
{ with the dignity OF Il tercentenary
commemorative, its interest is incrcas-
ed thousand fold.
A carefully arranged program OF
exercises for the day Will include an
opening prayer by Bishop Randolph an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
ApRlL,s OPEN DOOR.


rnndu
cnessing whisper OF springs coming mat brought he ~ once n.y.
fhe presence in richmond
they belonged and that were delighted over
LOOKING
looking full Quota Of events
at home for the o'uas5 SCI IN,
emotion
adancgv enatu Monday evening -,
COUPLES participating ue'ious
in in Tuesday
performances at me Ae'"e's " Nius'
largea ndf
conceived and carried out
rolckd housh me cc'ns '"'
ret at Belv
their TO society
ava tho Circles OF
opinions rom
Nianey the home Of ler
eo2 Park Avenue @
Miss MARY N
weddings Daisy wilson
the home Of her mother NO rosto Ronnm Of Vii.
Street only the family ana nu"'' -
so,o, accepion
a, Nv West Street Tuua
LOOKING FORWARD - ,,.,a,,s sam vho4 is TO be
married. MI Aner NJ that day the se
Bpisc c,a, j ,,r Henry STERLING of Mo-
WIN home the brides hathe MI
Laurel Street at 7ns rn on Wednesday
in the brides mothei' A'
/ + No