davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-12
IS PERSONS DIE
IN SHIPWRECK
Steamer City of Saltillo Strikes
Rock Near St. Louis and Goes
Down Immediately.
THE DEAD,

THE DEADt
Mrs. Isaac II. Rhea, Nashville, Tenn
wife OF the president OF the Tennessee
River Packet CO., owners OF the III
fRted vessel.
Miss Annn Rhea. daughter OF Mrs.
Rhea, Nashville, Tenn.
y. &. Baker, nrst clerk OF the steam
er, 50. Louis.
Mrs. Joseph Harris, Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs. Archie Patterson. Nashville,
Tenn, RETURNING from a visit with par
entn Nt Chester, Ill.
Archie Patterson. Jr., aged 3, SON OF
Mrs. Patterson.
William ,. Pickett, travelling sales
man, -. Louis.
q Fowler Post. clerk ON boat, So. Louis.
Miss Lena Wall, Nashville, member
OF Rhea party.
Head porter, name not knOwn.
a cabin boy.
Two rOustnbouta.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-12

sUNDAY-Fish and ROast Beef Din
ner, soc. From $50 to $3.50 p. m. A
Fairfax Hotel. corner Bagley and Cliff
ford.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-16

Quite large crowd gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Giannotu,
on Monday evening, to participate in
the celebration of their fourth Wed
dig anniversary Games of all KINDS
were enjoyed until ten thirty, when the
guests were invited into the dining
room to partake of a delicious supper
consisting of the delicacies OF the sea
son. The table was beautifully deco.
rated with flowers. broad bands OF
pink ribbon, and the glow from many
lighted candles, further enhanced the
beauty of Its appearance.
The punch bowl was presided over
by Mrs. John Giannotti, assisted by
Miss Lena comoli. Among those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Douglas. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Emmett Bradley, Mr.. and Mrs W.
r. Thurston. Mir. and Mrs. +. ]. Hay,
Mrs. Belle Davis. Misses GenevieTe
williams, Josephine and Minnie Me
Quaide. Regina Brannon. Teresa Clan
die and Rosa Ford. Mabelle Cardoza'
| Phyllis Brown. Lena Comoli; Messrs.
George Leanders. Carroll Speights,
| VIII Lucas. John Harris. Lnwood
ward Hay, Russell Kirtley. walter Nc
| Quaide Al Dwell. Thomas Landrum,
Walter Ford, Eddie Kidd, Ciarence
Brown. Parker and Edward Gianotti,
4 Cariysie Winfred and Glare Thurston.
MIR. w. A. Brothers of $40 North
Twenty second street announces the
/ marriage In Washington, of his daugh-
ter Mary I.eola to Leonard Hnl Tay-
! Tor of Tobaccovilie. Va. The bride was
attired In beautiful travelling suit
gray cloth with hat and gloves Il
4, match. She is a girl of attractive per
| sonality, and is popular among large
circle of friends on the hill The
groom IS a prosperous business mar
of this city. where the young couple
| will reside.
A beautiful party was given Wednes-
day evening at AIS North Twenty
eighth street, in honor of the birthday
of Miss Ethel Epps Many friends
called to wish her many happy returns
OF the day. and she was the recipient
of a number of nice presents, A boun-
tiful supper was served, the birthday
cake with it's lighted candles, being the
chief attraction of the pretty table
Games were played and a pleasant
evening enjoyed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-16
SOUTHWEST RICHMOND

| Mrs. Eva Booker and daughter
Miss Blanche Booker, of Old Church,
! Hanover. are the guests of Mrs. Il. a.
Franklin, 1901 West Main street.
| Captain Lawrence and wife are
spending this week with friends and
relatives in Baltimore.
Mrs ]. II. Moss OF West Main,
who has been spending some time in
Newport News, viii return home
( Thursday.
Mrs. Herbert Mercer Is spending
some time with relatives in HewIetts
/ Va.
Miss Myrtle Stansbury continues
| very i'll at her mothers home on
South Linden street.
/ Master Lewis Dansey has returned
home. after spending a month with
friends in Williamsburg.
+ Mrs. John r. Anderson has returned
to the city, after a delightful stay at
Lake George and Saratoga. She was
accompanied home by her sister, Mrs.
George Dubert. of Schenectady. n. Y.
Miss Ruth Fuller. of 1919 West
Main. Is visiting friends in Newport
News and Norfolk.
Mrs. Jett has returned home, after
spending some time in Orange Va.
Mrs. Belle Kay and daughter, who
have been visiting relatives in Han
over, have returned to their home
on West Cary street
Mrs. Lee Martin and children have
returned home. after delightful
visit to her mother in Goochland, Va.
Miss Bette Richardson, Of Fred
ericks Hall. Is visiting Mrs. e. d.
Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T.. Russell. of Chi
cago, are visiting friends in this sec
ton.
Miss Rosa Lawrence. of South
Meadow, Is visiting relatives in Bal
timore.
Miss Addie Shultz. OF Meadow
street, has returned home. after visit
ing relatives In Buffalo, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lawrence
have returned home. after two
weeks visit to relatives at Panacea
Springs.
Mrs Goodwin, OF West Taylor. who
has been visiting her mother In WASH
ington. has return home.
DIR. Harris and wife. who have been
spending the summer at Panacea
Springs, have returned home.
Miss Ora Worsham has returned
home. after delightful visit to
friends in Prince George.
Miss Ruth Evans. of 2i07 West
Cary, has returned home, after
spending two weeks at Ocean View.
Mrs. Bennett and daughter OF Bal
timore ARE visiting the formers
mother, Mrs. Tinsley, of South Row
land.
Miss Willie Harris has gone to
Annapolis to nurse her sisters chill
dren, who are i'll with scarlet fever.
Miss Helen Nuckols Ii visiting
friends in GoochIand county.
Miss Lurline Nuckols is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Staples. at Dumbarton.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller. who have been
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-16
SOLDIER STOLE SAFE
HOLDING TROOPS PAY

CHEYENNE wYo.. Sept. ls.--TEs
mystery surrounding the disappear
anee of safe containing between
$4,000 and $1,000 from the army ma
Mowers camp on August .. near mere.
was solved to-day, when the police
arrested Private John LumpKin, eci-
ored. cavalryman, and found In his
room satchei containing $4,000 Ia
gold and silver. Lumpkin ccafesse !.
duplicating several other soldiers.
John kiliian. a negro restaurant
keeper, was also arrested. and several
thousand dollars unearthed In his back
yard, The huge safe containing .he
money, with which the army paginas-
ter was to pay the troops, disappeared
while detail of soldiers were guard
ms il. but all disciaimed any knowi-
edge of it's disappearance. Three days
ago, however. Lumpktn suddenly dis
appeared from Fort Russell. where his
regiment was quartered. He was fol-
lowed into the mountains by ofifcerA
who saw him locate the safe and take
out gold and silver.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-16
CLEVELAND IS SIXTH
IN CITIES STANDING

WASHINGTON, d. C.. Sept 10
The Genius Bureau this afternoon an
nounced that the 1910 population OF
Cleveland, Ohio, is 560,663, which liz an
increase of i7s.ss5. or 46.s per cent.
IT was announced that the present
population OF Joliet. Ills, Is 1850, with
an increase of 5.Si7, or is,I per cent.
Cleveland's big increase sends her
far ahead of her rivals--Pittshurg
t533.so5). Detroit t4e5.T6s), and Buffalo
t42s.7l5). Baltimore. which stood In
sixth place in 1900, has not been an
nounced as yet for 1910. In 1900 Bal
timore had 50s.sS7. while Cleveland at
that time had only 3Sl.76S.
Unless Baltimore shows a big in
crease Cleveland may pass the Monu-
mental City. Census officials. however.
said this afternoon that 1t was likely
and the impression was that when Bal
timore is announced-Clevelaud will
retain her place as the seventh city.
with Pittshurg as her nearest rival.
There Is a possibility that San Fran
cisco may have so far recovered from
the effects OF the fire and earthquake
as to be contender with Cleveland
and Pittsburg. but this Ia not thought
probable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-16
CHURCH HILL NEWS
fNes item. intended for this person

Mrs. Laura worsham, of L. Clay
street, continues quite Ill In her nome.
Mrs. sam Moody and family Of Jen :
erson avenue. have returned from a
pleasant visit to relatives ana 1riehus
in New Kent county.
Miss Pearl Wade. of Chimborazo
Boulevard. is very sick in her home.
Mrs Cowan and children, Master
John and Miss Eiizabeth, recently spent
the day with her friend Mrs. Charles
Eldridge. of Coalfield, Powhatan coun-
Mr.. James Bailey. who has been very
sick as the result of an accident, Is
able to be out. although he is using a
crutch. Mr.. Bailey fell, while attempt
ing to board a street car. ana was run
over by wagon. He Is far from pc
that his chest may have been injured
Internally.
Mrs. George Hall and children of At
lee. Hanover. county, who have been
the hill, left yesterday afternoon to
visit Mrs Eddie Malone of Glen Echo
before returning home.
Miss Lucy Kennedy, who has beer
the guest OF Miss Louise Goode, OF
Chimborazo park returned to her
home in Mineral, Louisa county.
Miss Nan stamper. of n. Twenty
sixth street has left for Norfolk.
mountains OF Virginia. has returned tc
| his nome on East Marshall.
Miss Annie Barksbade. who has beer
/ the guest Of relatives on the hill. has
returned to her home in Staunton.
/ Miss Virginia Speights Is very sicl
i in her home on East Clay street.
/ Mrs. J. G. Trant. of 260S +. Broad
! street, Is q guest in the home of hel
mother at Oaks. New Kent county.
Miss Mary Schermerhoru, of Chin
/ borazo park has returned from a pleas
ant stay In Norfolk
Little Teddy Curtis, of N Twenty
seventh street is recovering from a two
months illness of typhoid fever.
/ Mrs. John Bagby and children, wht
are summering In Caroline county
spent Wednesday on the hill On theli
return to the city. the last of Septem
4 Der, they will reside on Monument ave
nue..
Friends of Miss Ada Burnett will re
| greet to learn of her Illness in her hom
on Twenty seventh street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-16
One-Pieee Dress Season.

This is certainly to be a one-piece
dress season. and the style is the cause
of much discussion at the present
time" says the head of New York
house just back from trip abroad.
THE walking dresses are shown by
dress manufacturers in a variety of
materials. Large plaid woolens and
worsteds. French serges, striped effects,
diagonals. checks and crepe materials
OF all descriptions, VIII be extensively
employed in their construction
The smart walking dress is to he
the one-piece affair. made up in all
sorts of fabrics and plain or braid
trimmed. the use Of the very wide.
fiat braid being Wonderfully attractive
for these models, Most of the dresses
are made in round lengths and usually
with draped effects at the sides and
back. The peasant type with the
sleeve cut in one with the body and
novel designing of the seamless shout
ders is to be In high style in dresses
of all descriptions this season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-16
Tom Thumb Travelling Case.

Every woman who travels has learn
ed that compactness and economy of
space are very necessary In arrang-
Ing her things. Needles and pins must
be In such shape that they can be
easily packed where they will always
be at hand. The Tom Thumb travel
ing case is most convenient device,
made from fancy ribbon, and looks
exceedingly dainty.
TO make 1t requires ribbon FLA
inches wide and the same for lining.
Cut two pieces Of cardboard oval 3
inches long. cover and sew over and
over, one for each side. Take q strip
of ribbon IS inches long and line. Fold
enc end over fer pocket. To the
other end attach a few leaves of fine
flannel for needles. Sew the strip of
ribbon around the edges of the ovals
leaving an opening of 1l2 inches.
Tie with narrow ribbon. Wind small
cardboard reels with assorted threads,
darnfng cotton. etc. Place i'm case with
tiny blunt scissors emery, wax and a
small button bag.
This travelling case would make o
very acceptable holiday gift.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-16
SHOULD ELIMINATE
BOTH CANDIDATES
Norfolk Voters Believe Young
and Maynard Ought to Be
Cut Out of Running.

Especial to The Richmond virginian-y
N RF FOLK, VA. Sept. 1.-THE
principal talk In Norfolk to-day and
yesterday was the probable result OF
the pending congressional investiga-
ton. A good many believe both May
nard and Young should be eliminated
from the contests altogether and new
men enter the race.
The fiery speech of Attorney Ma
thaniei Green before the State COM
mittee. in which he threw down the
gauntlet and defied Maynard to come
forward and demand a real fnvestiga-
ton, created considerable surprise in
some quarters where the belief was
apparently that the Young side had
nothing against the other side.
Young's friends say he will not get
out of the race and that he will come
out of the investigation with clean
hands. Maynard's friends are con-
fident that he, too, will come out OF
the contests all right. Despite this
talk. however, there liz a strong I'M
dercurrent OF feeling for a new pri-
mary and new candidates.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-16
Grocen Win shit.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Sept. ia
general charge was given to-das- in
favor of the Southern Wholesale Gro
GERS Association by Judge William ].
Grub in a suit for $4,000 ,iamng es
brought by Hinton q. Siabaugh. who
alleged that the association violated
the Sherman antitrust law.
The Clabaugh suit was looked upon
as preliminary to the government 4
action to dissolve the association. an
the ground that it is conspiracy in
restraint of trade. The decision to-
day Is not adverse TO the government.
however as the main ground m sntion-
ed by Judge Grub WIS the fact that
abaugh had already recovered ,.ss,--
ages in a similar suit in civil court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-16
JOHN DOE" STEALS
BUNDLE OF STAMPS


BALTIMORE. Md. Sep. ia daring
attempt at robbery in the baltimore
post office was frustrated Thursday at
ternoon but only after the robher. an
aged man whom the police believe to
be veteran crook. bowied over three
or four police In his efforts to Sse
away. Large bundles OF stamps were
being carried from one room to another
when an inoffensive looking little old
man grabbed package containing
stamps worth $1,000. and started to
run He knocked down AN official who
tried to stop him. and rushed to the
street, followed by cries OF stop
thief" Three or four persons were
tripped up by the aged thief as they
tried to check his flight. but he was
finally caught and the stamps, which
he dropped in his mad dash. recovered.
When brought before Inspector
Hooten. smilingly gave tho mama
John Doe"
He will be arraigned before the Gnios
ed state Commissioner tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-16

is wholesome and clean and simple.
There is a play by Francis wilson
popular enough to be given In story
form In one of the magazines wnicn
turns wholly on the winning over 10
herself by shy little maiden OF
seven summers of her gruff, worldly
guardian, who has long proclaimed
himself a hater of children. The care
of this child Is left to him by ms
brother and the steps by which his
change of heart are wrought ere
shown in a frankly domestic and sim
pie way that appeals to everybody
The happiness of homes where there
are children find their way into TINS
selfish breast, and In the end the "oln
bachelor wins also his long-wooed
lady love by his capitulation to the
love and tenderness of the child who
cannot dream of such thing as his
failing to love her. The story Is one
more example of the sounder, sweeter
interest sought to be thrown around
| things dramatic.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-16
Peanut Plants.

Five cents worth of roasted pea
nuts can be made to last long time
IL you are not too hungry; but did
you ever think how much longer they
would last II you planted fresh ones?
Try planting a few kernels in a pot
or box OF loose, mellow earth. Keep
in a rather warm place and water
moderately. The kernels win soon
sprout, and the plant grow quickly.
As the foliage spreads gracefully over
the pot you will be surprised to find
how beautiful the plants are Indeed.
florists, grow them for sale. They are
well worth the slight care they re-
auire, and the plant has some interest
ing Observation-Disclosures Star.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-16
NIGHT RIDERS BURN
| TWO BARNS TO GROUND

BRooKSvIILE. KY. Sept, le.-
The smoking embers of barns and
stables on two farms to-day bear wit
ness to the first night rider raid in
Kentucky In almost year.
Near Willow q band of twenty
masked men burned the barns ara
stables of w. o. Bradford, solicitor
for the Equity Society, while another
destroyed the barns belonging to
George B. Kenny, who has opposed
the tobacco pools OF the hurley So
ciety. Kenny permitted the troops 10
camp on his farm while they were
stationed here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-16

the ages OF four and
twelve years. To de-
Selop 1t for a girl eight
years OF age. four and
one quarter yards OF
goods twenty-four in
ches wide. or two and
three-quarters yards
OF goods thirty-six In
ches in width will be
needed.
When the yoke is
nnfshed with a band of
contrasting material
one-half yard of goods
twenty-seven In 9 he's
Win be needed. The
body OF the pattern H.
plain. but IL is effec-
lively trimmed by al
lowing the edges OF the
front panel to extend
In graduated width
over tho shoulders. Tho
extension may be An.
isned as pictured orr
with q plain hem.
At the front the nan,
81 extends the length OF
the skirt. but At the
sides and back the ma
terlal is slightly gath
cred and Joins the waist,
under q belt OF the
goods A short cap,
finishes the armhole
and Ii Is trimmed TO
correspond with tina
edge OF the panel.
In this design 4 love
~ little dress could be
made from plain brown
nnen and trimmed by
buttonhole scailopfns.
the edges with heayyl
mercerized embroidery.
cotton In q soft shadeI
OF green. Bands az
Hamburg embroidervl
would be a sattah,
decoration for such ma
terials ~ chambray. nj,
que or percaie. For Il
striped or plaid rinr-,
ham bias bands OF the
material piped with
white would Be a smart
finish.
A more elaborats
frock could be made
by cutting the fronr
panel from all-over
tucKing or by braiding
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-16
CRUSHED TO DEATH
DIRECTING RESCTERS

MAHONY CITY. PA. Sept. 1s.-
Caught by coal fall In the breast In
the Knickerbocker colliery since yes
terday, John Koricksy, a miner. d.
rected the work of those trying 10 res
cue him. Just as most of his body was
uncovered this afternoon a second fall
came, crushing him to death.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-16

visiting relatives in Goochland. have
returned home.
Misses Ada, Virginia and Bertha
Nash, who have been spending the
summer at their country home in
Hanover county, have returned to
their home, 2202 West Taylor.
Master Randolph Cheatwood, who
has been spending the summer in the
country, have returned home
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-16
MAN WAS INCIDENT
DECLARES PROF. CLARK

CHICAGO, ILL. Sept. administers
OF Chicago are planning to reply to
Professor w. Il. Clark, of the Uni
versity OF Chicago, who In an address
here declared that women were the
first rulers OF the world. and said he
believed things would been vastly Diff
ferent had Jehovah been a woman.
Professor Clark said that long be-
fore the advent of Christianity wo-
man reigned and man was merely an
incident. At that time the world was
more sympathetic. but man gradually
shattered the rule Of woman through
the use OF his greater animal powers.
and after supplanting her A. ruler
enslaved her.
II am not relating these facts for
the purpose OF censuring man." Pro-
fessor Clark said, hut TO show the re-
suit on humanity OF Z religion that
exalts one self above another"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-16

~
die, of Philadelphia. She Is
a young woman of genuine
culture, and Is a devoted mu-
steal amateur. taking an ac-
tive interest in opera. she
has an excellent singing
voice, and has studied vocal
art under prominent masters
in Paris.
Mr.. Goelet is the son OF
Ogden Goelet. one OF the
wealthiest men in New YORK
City. His fortune Is a very
substantial one, consisting
mainly Of real estate in some
Of the most valuable sections
of the city. He Is one of TWO
children. His sister. who was
formerly Miss Mary Wilson
Soelet. married the Duke OF
Roxburghe.
Mr.. Goeret is grandson
Of Mr., and Mrs. Richard II.
Wilson. and therefore is a
nephew of Lady Herbert.
whose late husband, Sir
Michael Henry Herbert. was
at one time British amoassa-
dor at washington. He IS
also a nephew OF Mrs. Cor
neliua Vanderbilt. who was
formerly Miss Grace wilson
.e Wilson and Richard L. VIII
i from Harvard University In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-16
". AND |. OPENS
W|TH65O STUDENTS

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.)
LEXINGTON. VA. Sept. ls.--Wash
ington and Lee University had a sue
cessful opening Thursday, with very
large freshmen class on the ground.
Naturalization will consume several
days. The first university assembly
will be held next Tuesday. Ii Is ex-
pected that the attendance this year
will exceed that of last year, which
was $50. President Denny and men,
bers of the faculty are busily engaged
assigning the new men to classes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-16
BIDS OPENED FOR
STATE PRINTING

Bids were opened Thursday by the
public printer for the state printing
and binding contracts No awards,
however, win be made until later. as a
host of figures and statistics will have
to be studied in order to ascertain the
relative merits Of the bids.
Eight printers compete for the print
ing contracts. while six submit esti-
mates for the binding
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-16

marriage in June. 1904. she
was a leading figure in the
social life of Philadelphia,
and since that time has been
equally prominent In New
York.
Her mother was Miss Laura
Baker. She Is a direct de-
scendant from the famous
English beauty, Lady Wilhei-
NINA Moore. who was the
only daughter of the fourth
early OF Wemyss. The Earl
figures In history as one al
the most devoted followers OF
the Jacohite cause, IA deNo-
tion which resulted in his
Punishment. Lady Wtlhel-
nina Moore is buried in st.
David's churchyard.
One of the most pic
turesque features OF the
courtship Of Miss Whelan
and Robert Goelet was the
fact that while the bride
sewed on her wedding gown
after the manner of great
ladies OF olden time. her
fiance read aloud to her--a
wooing worthy OF the tradi.
tons of the famous city OF
the Quakers.
The wedding, which took
uface AT the country seat OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-16
kindergarten Opens.

The public school kindergarten in
Washington ward opened Thursday
morning in the school building at Elev-
enth and Bainbridge streets. Parents
desiring to enter their children should
apply in person without delay. accord
ing to notice Issued by Assistant SUI
perintendent Hoke
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-16
Two Kinds of Thrift

Commuter-I reckon on raising
enough to supply my table. and II
there's any over I'll send It to the mar
ket Isn't that what you dor
FarmeT--Waal, no, not exactly. l
reckon on raising enough to send 10
market, an If there's any over / sup
ply my table.-Sn hurban LIE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-16
ONE PIECE UTILITY FROCK
BY MRS. JANE FORD.


o serge II be With
a guim Of in shadet matche
atwillat between
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-16
A Victory of Love.

An interesting sign of the time
often commented upon is one that
proves how many people. even among
those who habitually seek their mem
tai pleasures at the theater. like what
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-16

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Raleigh N. c., Sep. 1.-THE splendid
Fayetteville street residences, owned ny
Mrs. 4. e. Mofiitt. formerly OF Raleigh,
Thursday and brought 41S,e76, this b.
ing the last Of quite = number Of oldar
Residences hers that occupied an entire
square each a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-16
Page Of
Interest

Mrs Robert Goelet formerly Miss Elsie wheian
OF Philadelphia. daughter of Henry Whelan the
prominent fnancier of that city Previous to her