davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-23
Partially.

SoevsauSy.
Suffragette Ito policeman who Is
arresting her friend) --Look here. MIR.
OFFICER. won't you please arrest me in.
stead. she's been In jail three times
already. and don't think it's a bit
fNir.-Life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-23
n Worked.

q
Have you seen Mrs. Halscy lately?"
"Do you mean the lady who used to
be Nellie Dwight"
''Yes. She used to be such . beau
tiful GIRL"
beauty already. She has been mar.
ricd only little more than year."
ITS very sad case. She was al
ways rather slender, you know. Well,
II seems that she took some kind OF
medicine that was recommended to
her for the purpose OF bringing about
certain development which would
add TO her attractiveness.
Didn't Il work."
Eyes. It worked-but not where
sho wanted It to. It all went to her
fcet."-Chicago Record Herald.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-23
DlMsrsa..

MY wife 10 one Of those women who
always try to conceal their years."
$50 IL mine. She may be as angry
~ = hornet, but she'll never admit her
rage."-St. Louis Star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-23

Entered at Richmond. Indiana, post
office a. second class mail matter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-07
HarriSonburg

Especial to The Richmond ytrginian }
HARRISOSBURG, July 7-Saylor
Tawse, the ringleader OF the mob that
threatened TO lynch Pink Barber Mon
day. was fined $50 and costs In the
mayors court Hawse lives near
Edom, Rockingham county and was 1t +
tending the celebration in Harrison
burg.
The funeral of James Lee. the victim
of Barber's bullet, was held this morn
ing from the family residence on
Campbell avenue.
Pink Barber, the Augusta county ne
gro. who did the shooting. awoke from
his drunken stupor ten hours after the
tragedy and became very respondent
when told that he had killed Lee.
Barber says he can remember moth
ing of the shooting He says he had
been drinking all day and was very
drunk Sheriff Carickhon kept fifteen
men heavily armed at tie Jail all night
to prevent further attempts at lynch
ing.
When night came on and the crowds
began to leave town the excitement
subsidized and no further trouble was
had.
A special grand Jury mad beer sum
moned for July Is, to take Barber
case.
While taking wood from the wood
Box in the kitchen, Adam Baker near
Timberville, Rockingham county, was
twice bitten on the hand by a deadly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-07
FATHERLESS GIRL SEEKS
NEWS OF LOST FAMILY

Two letters, one brief semi-anony-
nous communication, the other vol
luminous packet from fifteen-year-
old girl in search of an inheritance,
have been received by Sheriff Mercer,
Both letters are from the far West.
The first is mysterious in the ex-
IRENE, concluding with a promise to
explain more fully at some future
date.
Sherfn Mercer believes that the au-
thor, whoever he or she may be, is
a relative of Eddie Fay, now behind
the bars OF an Atlanta penitentiary,
for the part he played in the recent
robbery of the Richmond postoffiee.
The letter is from Supply. Okla.
and reads as follows:
"Sir.-Could you tell me the birth
place of Fred Cunningham. alias Eddie
Fay. and send me his description and
photograph, and oblige,
Yours truly,
Box A., Supply, Okla.
"P. S.--Win give YOU more rarticu-
lars later"
Strikingly different with almost a
touch of pathos Is the second letter,
written by fifteen year old Myrtle r. V.
Lester, of Kyle Texas The script of
the communication is childish. the
photography faulty. and the meaning.
, at times rather indistinct. Evidently
| 1t was no small task for the girl &c
write the several pages One can al
most imagine her bending over her
task a task to her difficult indeed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-07

The girl explains that she is father
less and In want. Before dying her.
father told her that he had a share
In an estate in Richmond, and so she
seeks news of the whereabouts of
some Of her relatives in this city that
she may receive her just dues and be
enabled to support herself and her
mother.
Her father. she says, was Lee Royal
Lester. son NJ a DIR. Lester, OF Rich
mond. Her father had three sisters
Mollie Hattie and Lizzie--and three
brothers-John, Henry and Joe. Lee
Lester struck out for the West when
he was nineteen years old, settled in
Kyle, Texas. and married. A daugh-
ter. the writer Of the letter. was born.
and a few years later the father died.
ON his death bed he gasped out tn
his wife the story of, his family and
an estate. the details concerning
which were meager in the extreme,
one fact predominated in the dying
mans statement. however. There was
an inheritance, In which his daughter
had the right to share,
When Myrtle was six years old she
and her mother were in want, and
so they advertised In the Richmond
papers. asking that any Lester in yir-
ginia communicate with them.
They received no reply, and the girl
now fears that her relatives are all
dead
II any are alive, she asks that the
sheriff inform her OF their address.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-07
7 appahannock

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
TAPPAHANNOCK VA. July T.
Misses Nellie Roster, Mamie Lewis
and Bessie Wilkerson are attending
the summer normal school in Fred
ericksburg.
Misses Ida Byrd and Elizabeth War
wick, of Richmond. are the guests of
their uncle. Mr.. Il. e. Brockenbrough.
The steamer Crescent will take a
large party of excursionists down the
Rappahannock July 4 Some of them
will take in the big day at Sharp's
wharf, and others will go to Saluda to
witness the unwilling OF the Confed-
crate monument
Mrs. $ +, Briggs and daughter, of
Chicago, are spending the summer at
the home of Mrs Laura Gresham.
Mrs. Davis and daughter, Miss Ruth.
of Richmond, are the guests of Mrs,
w. A. Robinson. Mrs. w. b. Robinson
and daughter. Miss Eloise, who have
been spending the winter and spring
in Richmond. arrived here to-day
DR.. and Mrs Richard Bagby, of
Scranton, Pa, are enjoying a visit to
Captain and Mrs. A. +. Bagby of
Tappahannock.
Mrs. William Snead and three chill
dren. of New Jersey, are visiting at
the home of Mr.. Lloyd l.. Snead
Miss Jeanette G. Wright is taking
a pos. graduate course. in music at
the Ghautauqua Conservatory OF Music
in New York.
Prof Mcclure. of Richmond, was
a recent visitor here.
The Riverside Hotel has been
thronged with visitors ever since the
arrival OF Miss Summer" In the
day eroauet is favorite pastime, and
in the evenings old and young seek
the rustic benches,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-07
Spottsylvania

SPOTSYLVANTA, July 7.-Josepl'
w Massey, of Richmond. is the guest
of his friends in Spotsylvania.
Miss Adelaide d. Sdudoth, of Illinois,
is temporarily visiting in Spotsylvania.
and will spend most of the summer
In Rockingham county.
Miss Teresa Johnso. who has been
visiting for some months in Chester
field county is at home again.
Miss Norma Sinclair Raines, of
Trenton, New Jersey, is visiting MIR
Luther Stevens, Of Spotsylyania coun-
ty
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Stakeley Col
man. delightfully."- entertained num-
Der of their friends at social a few
evenings since.
Richelien Coleman, of Marye, Va,
has returned home after visiting Spot
sylvania.
Miss Inez Johnson is at home on her
summer vacation from Chester semi
nary.
Miss Beulah Crow, of Essex. who
has been visiting in Spotsylvania is
now the guest of friends in Washing
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-07
Virginian
SOUTHWEST RICHMOND

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Burton, of the
Male Orphan Asylum. left Saturday
for New York, from which place they
will sail for Europe. They .will tour
the continent and expect to be abscnt
about three months
Miss Bessie Hitter. of los N Harri-
son street. will spend the summer with
friends and relatives at Glen Allen, Va
Mr.. August krengel, who was OPP
Grated on at the Memorial hospital has
recovered sufficiently to be removed TO
his home, 1918 Floyd avenue.
Miss Catherine Parrish. of w. Cary,
Is having a delightful stay at Ocean
Eie--
Mr.. Scott Dansey. of T09 Randolph
street, and his friend. Mr.. Irving Par
IRISH, left Saturday to spend several
days at Ocean View.
Mr.. Robert f. Brown and son, of
1925 w. Cary are visiting relatives IN
Wilmington, Delaware.
Large crowds attended the celebra-
addition to the usual attractions, the
fireworks were a much enjoyed feature.
Mr.. John ]. Cullen, of 332 $. Laurel
street. who was so badly burned in the
Tredegar Iron Works several days ago,
is improving.
Rev. Henry Pierce Atkins, has re-
turned from Norfolk, where he officiat-
ed ct the marriage of Miss Mary Cecil
Hudson to MIR. V. Benton White, Of
Greensboro. N. c. MIR. Atkins occu-
pied hts pulpit at Allan Avenue Chris
tian church at both services.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-07
Something
On This
tContinued from Yesterday }

"Perhaps you VIII give me credit
for some things, I said YEARLY l
did not give Takahiro smallpox. for
instance. and---if you will permit me
10 mention the faCt-Aunt Selma Is
not my Aunt Selma"
That's what wanted to speak TO
you about Jimmy went on wretch
edly. trying not TO look at ME. ~ u
sec, when they were rowing SO about
who would get the breakfast--l ne"er
saw such lot Of people; half of them
never touch breakfast, but. Of course,
now they want all kinds OF things
when they were talking. Aunt Selma
said she knew you would get 1t. being
the hostess. and Responsible. besides
knowing where things are kept He
had fixed his eyes on the orchids. and
he looked shrunken. actually shrunk-
en Il thought" he finished. you
might give me few pointers now,
and / could come down In the morn
Ing, and--and fuss up something, cof-
Tee and SO on. | would say you did
1T, oh. hang it all. KIT, why don't
you say something ?"
what do You want me tn say" /
demanded. THAT love TO cook. and,
Of course. I'll fix trays and carry them
ZIP in the morning to Anne Brown and
y
viii have the shaving water ready"
know what I'm going to do"
Jimmy said. with q sudden resolution.
Aunt Selma and her money can go
10 biazes. ] am going right upstairs
and tell her the truth, tell her who
you are, what / am. and all the rest
Df it, He opened the door.
s+You'il do nothing of the kind. +"
gasped. catching him in time. Don't
you dare, Jimmy wilson Why, what
would they think of me? After let
ting her call me Bella. and him
Jim. II Mr.. HARRISON ever learns the
fruth--I-I will take poison. IT we
are going to be shut up here together.
we viii have to carry ii on. ! couldn't
stand the disgrace.
a In sipte of an heroic effort, Jim
looked relieved. ''They have been
hunting fer the linen closet" he said
more cheerfully, and there will be
room enough. l. think. HARRISON and
viii hang ont in the studio, there
are TWO touches there. I'm afraid
you'li have to take Aunt Selma, Kit. ~
"Certainiy," said coldly That
was the way 1t was all along. When
4 ever there was something 10 do that
no one else would undertake--any I'M
pleasant responsibiiity--that entire
msngrel household turned with one
gesture and pointed its finger AT me!
L Well, 1t Is over now. and | ought not
to be bitter, considering everything
RI was quite Characteristic of that
memorable evening--that is quite no
\ Seiesaue. / Think that my interview
& with Jimmy should have a sensational
ending. He was terribly down. of
( course, and as / was trying to pass
him to get to the door, he caught my
hand
You're girl in a thousand Kit. ="
he said forlornly, IF ! were not SO
damnably, hapelessly, idiotically in
I love with--snnEhady else l should be
crazy about you"
Don't me mandlin." retorted.
would you mind letting my hand
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-07
Chase City

CHASE CITY, July THE crowds
here July 4th were larger than ever be-
! fore at this time OF year with one ex-
ception. and the day was fine and the
crowd was in good spirits and enIoye !
the day To the fun.
Prizes were awarded and happy pos
sectors drove away towards night filled
with the pleasures of the occasion OF
the day.
one serious accident in the morning
was the only accident of the day A
young boy named Jimmy Roberts was
kicked by "A vicious horse aAI injured
badly about the face, nose and mouth,
h.. was carried to Burwell and Maddox
Drug Store and given prompt atten-
ton by DIR. II. l.. Burwell and was do
ing we'll at last accounts.
Mr., Howard Newcomb and Miss
Mary 1ngc. both OF Charlotte county.
were married early Monday morning by
the Rev. II T. Williams at the parsou-
age here in Chase City. the young
FOURTH of pleasure at Chase City.
The Chase City boys, who were in
fine trim, beat the kcysvile boys at
base ball IN Monday afternoons game,
the sides lighting hard and good deal
Of real solid mud clinehing to the vic
tors. Game hgss called at $3.50 and
the score eL.drd Z to Q in favor of
Chase city team. Go home boys and
practice morea
Capt, Tom Cunningham and family.
of Richmond were seen enjoying their
many friends ON the streets Monday.
Mrs. II. II Garden. of West Point.
with her young son. are the guest Of
Mrs, Jas. Hardy on Upper Main.
Mrs. Tom Fry and baby. of South
Boston. are spending a few weeks in
town at the academy,
Mrs. Chandler, a Normalite, IS at the
home of Or. Adam r Finch during the
Summer Normal Session.
Miss Rena Jones of LawrensvilIe:
Miss Lunsford, OF Durham, n. C.; Miss
Maham, of Danyille. and Miss Crymes.
of Keysville. are with Miss Lena Wot-
ten ON Main street for attendance at
the Chase City Normal Summer School.
MIR. and Mrs. John A. Britton, and
little son. John. Jr.. OF Richmond, are
the guests OF The Gibson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-07
visiting his parents, MIR, and Mrs.

visiting his parents, MIR, and Mrs. G.
G. Rady
Mr.. Cabell Rady, who spent the
past two weeks at Ocean View. re-
turned home Tuesday.
Rev. DIR. Andrew Broadus, of Car
oline county, was the guest Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Seth Gayle this week.
Mr.. c. Frank Ray Of Washing
ton. is visiting Mr., and Mrs. c. c.
Rady.
Mrs. NJ, f. Harris. of Brookland
Park. returned home Tuesday from
a visit to Virginia Beach.
Mr.. ]. E. Rose. Jr.. has returned
from his vacation trip to Washing
ton. Norfolk and Virginia Beach,
Mr.. Phillip Brown is spending his
vacation in Ocean View.
Miss Kathleen Gregory and her
uncle, Mr., Letcher Boone, has return
ed from visit to friends in Wash
ington.
Mrs. Seth Gayle and daughter
Lois. left Wednesday for Essex coun-
ty, where they Will spend some time
visiting relatives.
Mrs #. b. Bowden left Wednes-
day for Dendron. Surry county
where she viii spend two weeks Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. John HundIey.
i. w
who has been spending some time
with her son, Mr.. f, NJ. Wallace. has
gone home.
Miss Mary E. Peck. principal Of
the Ginter Park school last year has
resigned to accept the position as
instructor in geography in the State
normal school at Farmville. Miss
Mamie Glasgow. graduate of the
Farmpille normal, has been elected
to fiji the vacancy.
Miss Peck and Miss Mary Halves
Tyler. teacher of history in Barton
Heights high school have left to at
tend the summer session at Celum-
bia University in New York.
Miss Elizabeth Cobb, who was prin-
cipal of the Barton Heights high
school for the past two sessions, was
married last week TO Mr.. Claude
Pritchett in Martinsville Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hundley and
children. who have been visiting rela-
tives in Barton Heights and Rich
mond for ten days, left Wednesday
for their home in Dendron Surry
county.
Mr. L. NJ, Lee left to-day for Nor
folk, where he expected to spend sew
eral weeks.
The vestry of Epiphany church will
meet Thursday night at $50 o'clock
in the church.
w. a. Maddox, superintendent Of
the Henrico county schools, left Tues
day night to take a six weeks course
In Columbia University. New York
Miss Louise Weadenfeld is quite
sick.
Mrs. Il, II. Melton and family VIII
leave Friday to spend some time at
Virginia Beach.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-07
Page of
Interest
The
WIEN
1henoefomvhCh The IWNvENDNSvoS made
BYNARIRoBERTS RINEI1ART
Author Of DEGRQlAR STuaAHe'' fENtANN LOWERlN
Author Of DIFGRQIARSTuRCAHo''In THE
Copyright. 1909. The Hobbs- Merrill Company

go ." / felt sure Bella could hear.
oh come now. Kit" he implored.
we've always got along SO well. It's
a shame to let thing like this make
us bad friends. Aren't you ever GO
ing 10 forgive me-"
Never" said promptly when ]
once get away, | don't want ever to
see YOU again was never so hui
inflated in my life. ! loathe YOU"
Then turned around, and. of
course. there was Aunt Selma with
her eyes protruding until you could
have knocked them off with stick,
and beside her very red and unCom-
Portable. Mi HARRISON:
Bella" she said in a shocked
voice. rs that the way you speak 70
your husband, 1t is high time l came
here, | think. and took Il hand in
this affair
"Oh, never mind, Aunt Selma, Jim
said. with a sheepish grin. kit
Bella is tired and nervous. This Is a
h--deuee of a situation. Nn--er-ser-
wants, and all that"
But Aunt Selma did mind. and
showed 1t. She pulled the unlucky
HARRISON man through the door and
closed ii. and then stood glaring at
both of US.
Every little quarrel is an apple
knocked from the tree. OF love- she
announced oratorically.
This was very little quarrel "
Jim said. edging toward the door: "a
"a green apple. Aunt Selma, a col
icky little green apple" But she
was not to he dt~orted.
Bella" she said severely. you said
you loathed him. You didn't mean
that"
But / do / cried Historically
There isn't any word to tell how i
how ! detest him
Then ] swept past them all and
! few to Bella's dressing room and
locked myself in, Aunt Selma knock
ed until she was tired. then gave up
and went to bed
That was the night Anne Brown =
pearl collar was stolen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-07
OF the
Household

Misses Blanche Trent and Ivy Leber
were hostesses at delightful fruit
supper at Forest HILL Friday night.
to which many of their young friends
were invited.
Miss Alice Barlow left Saturday for
Caroline, to spend the summer with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. III. l. Driscoil left Sat-
urday to spend several days In Nor
folk
Mr. Walter Ladd of 1241 Taylor
steet left Saturday for trip to Wash
ington and Baltimore.
Miss Roxfna Jennings Bevflfe,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Beville.
OF 329 w. Main street was married to
Mr. Slower NJ Harris, also of this city,
in Norfolk, Saturday morning. AFTER
a stay at Ocean View, they will be at
at home to their friends on w. Main
street
Master Joe Eche, of 1908 Ashland
street is very sick at his home with
fever.
Miss Bessie Wright left the city Mon
day, to be the guest OF her uncle at
Buena Vista.
Mrs Alice Mitchell is visiting her
parents in Buckingham county
Misses Florence and Mamie Greene
left the city Saturday to spend some
time in Powhatan.
Miss Lizzie Draper is visiting reia-
tives in Charlottesville, Va.
Miss Della Bullock has gone TO
Washington 70 ra stay of several
UeekS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-07

Broad street. has returned from a
pleasant visit to Mrs. Sam Mallory at
Meadow station
one of the most pleasant of the
Fourth OF July outings was the one
chaperoned by Mr., and Mrs Robert An
drews. a large party OF young people
went down the river in a steam launcf
and a most enjoyable day was spent
Misses Smythe. Sallie Hancock. Julia
Andrews, Susie and Ellen Bates, Bertha
Atkinson and Messrs. Howard Bates
/ Eddie kersey and Paul Atkinson and
many others.
Miss Maisie Benedict, of 3l03 f. Mar
shall street. has been called TO New
port News on account of the extreme
Illness of her sister.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-07
CHAPTER vi.
A Mighty Poor Joke.

or course. one knows that there
are people who in a different grade
Of society would be shoplifters and
pickpockets. When they are restrain
ed by obligation or environment they
become little overkeen at bridge, or
take the wrong sahles or stuff gold
laced brush into IA muf at a recep-
ton. You remember the ivory dress
ing set that Theodore Bucknell had
fastened with fine gold chains? And
the sensation il caused at the Buck
nell cotillion when Mrs. Van Zire wen;
sweeping to her carriage with tive
feet of gold chain hanging from the
front of her wrap?
Ito be Continued)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-07

copperhead snake that lay concealed
in the box. A physician saved Baker :
life by prompt treatment.
The town council OF IIarrisonhurE
last night created the Office of assis-
txlrg the salary of $500 and requiring
the Office to be filled by civil engi-
neer Applications for the position are
coming
was started tonight when DIR, II.
sherman held Methodist weekly pray
er meeting on tn lawn IN front of the
parsonage. The practice viii be con-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-07

Especial to The Richmond Virgnian.p
LOUISA. july MIR. 0. r. Blnns,
,Jr.. owner and proprietor of the
Louisa Hardware Company one Of
the biggest hardware concerns OF this
section, died al his home Friday night
from typhoid fever Mr.. Binns is
survived by his father and mother and
two brothers of Charles City county,
and leaves wife ana TWO children.
He was enc of the most progressive
citizens of Louisa, and his death is
blow to the business interest of
the town. He was buried at Binns
Han. Charles city county, Sunday.
District Deputy Grand Master Geo
Wright has just paid a visit to the Ma
sons of Louisa. There was special call
communication of Day Lodge, No 5S,
Friday night to receive him which
was we'll attended The district dep
uty grand master states that the work
is in good shape at Louisa, but the
craft are prohting greatly from his
instruction.
Work has just been begun on the
new road which is to be built north
and south from Louisa through the
assistance of State aid, Although the
appropriation to Louisa county is
smaller than last YEAR, it is hoped
that at least three aud one-half miles
of the sand clay road VIII be COM
pleted before the available money is
spent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-07

can get the pattern
IN six sizes that run
from thirty-two to
forty-two 1 n C h g 5
bust measure.
To copy II in the
medium sizes re-
Quires about two
a n d seven eighths
yards OF goods
twenty seven inch
es wide. or two and
one half yards thir-
.ty-six inches wide.
Dressing Jackets
are a necessity for
summer and most
women try to have
several OF these
negiigees.
A pretty and In
expensive s a C q u .
can be made from
figured lawn, a fine
variety of which
can be had for
eighteen cents a I'd.
Crosshar dinity
liz also desirable
and may be pur-
chased at the same
price. To trim the
negligee. as pic
tured. one and one
half yards OF inser-
ton will be need
ed. three and one
half yards OF edg-
ing and two yards
of wash ribbon.
Either I h e a q
lace or Swiss em-
broidery may be
used for the pur-
pose and will cost
about fifteen cents
a yard. The wash
ribbon will cost
about twenty cents
a yard and should
match in color the
figure OF the goods.
Wash silks make
serviceable packets
for women who
travel. They are
cool. light in weight
can be packed In .
small space and
when sailed may be
washed at night.
dried and worn with
out ironing. This
material can be
b o Il & h t for from
thirty to sixty cents
a yard. and may be
trimmed with bias
ruffies OF the goods
of Val. lace. Cot
ton crepe IL also
satisfactory and is
effective decorated
with bias bands and
frills OF China silk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-07
HELP.

~ YOU DESIRE A STESOGRAPHER.
typewriter, or help of any kind, use
yha Richmond Virginian Want Adva
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-07
SIMPLE DRESSING SACQUE.
BY MRS. JANE FORD.

for should
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-07
Barton Heights

MIR and Mrs. G, A, Rady have re-
turned from Washington. where he
spent his vacation. and they are now
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-07

All American Football Team Wins.
SYDNEY. NEW SOUTH WALES,
July THE all American football tea
composed of students of Western uni
versities, beat the Orange team by the
score of IL to g.