davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-24

ments-at so much per, which ought
to be gratifying to the management.
~
Walsh county democrats held a
meeting and Endorsed Senator Cashel
for reelection as state senator.
Rev. E. E. Saunders of Heaton de-
voted his first sermon on his return
to telling about the big Sunday school
convention at Bismarck.
A. E. Hutchinson is candidate for
the state senate from Benson county
to succeed Senator koffel, who has
removed to Bismarck.
~
Judge Purcell's boy was run over
by the Grand Forks ice wagon, but
fortunately escaped fatal injuries.
Tied to a tree and gagged with his
own cap in regulation burned-at-the-
stake fashion, a Jamestown youngster
was forgotten by his playmates and
was not found until his parents start
ed search when he failed to appear
at supper time. The boys had been
"playing Indian" he said, and he was
a captive. After he was securely
bound, the attention of his playmafes
was drawn to other games and the
cap in his mouth prevented his pro-
tests from being heard.
E. P Nelson, the man who organ
lied and established the state grain
weighing department for North Da'
kota at Superior, Wis. was killed
by the explosion of a gasoline engine
at Carmangay, Alberta, Can.
Prof. O. G. Libby, of the state uni
versity, will be the principal speaker
at a noteworthy observance of Me-
mortal day at Whitestone battlefield
in Dickey COUNT.
Attorney Albert A. Davis Of Lari-
more has announced his candidacy
for representative in the North Da-
kota house from the Fifth district.
He is running on the republican tick
ct.
Although the time limit has twice
gone by for the raising of the ad-
ditional $125,0OO for Wesley college
at Grand Forks, to insure the $4,000
promised by J. J. Hill, Mr.. Hill has
agreed to pay the sum he offered and
there is rejoicing in the college man.
agement. DR.. Robertson of Grand
Forks is to be congratulated upon his
good work.
Williston is making great prepare
ton for the editorial association
which meets there in July.
-
w. R. Bond, popular Minot bust
ness man, announces his candidacy
for the legislature.
David Ingersoll, a we'll known con-
ductor, who lived for good many
years at Grand Forks, was killed near
Winnipeg, and his funeral was held
at Grafton.
The comet in the western skies has
been generally observed through the
state and is agreed to be not up to
the advance notices.
Senator J. L. Cashel will be a can.
didate for reelection at Grafton and
will be opposed by John Anderson.
Major Frame is in the race again for
the house.
Fargo took first place in the inter
COLLEGIATE meet at Grand Forks.
| 10
Up in the Fourteenth legislative
district John Reid of Olga and E. j.
Moen of Osnabrock, are after the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-24
pIANO FOR SALE

| PIANO FOR SALE
A good upright secondhand piano
for sale for 500 at 223 Fourth street.
Call, If convenient, between one and
two o'clock p. m.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-24

Up in the Fourteenth legislative
district John Reid of Olga and E. j.
Moen of Osnabrock, are after the
democratic nomination for the house.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-24
THE BISMARCK EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY

VIII find the help you want, or the
position you desire. Over First Ma
tional Bank. Phone 27O.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-24

Fargo took first place in the inter
COLLEGIATE meet at Grand Forks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-24

Senator J. L. Cashel will be a can.
didate for reelection at Grafton and
will be opposed by John Anderson.
Major Frame Is in the race again for
the house.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-24

The comet in the western skies hat
been generally observed through thu
state and is agreed to be not up tt
the advance notices.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-21
BlaCksburg

Especial to The Richmond NirsiRian.4
BLACKSBuRG, VA, Feb, 2l,--Alrs.
II. L. Williams, of Cincinnati in rem
dition of Romeo and Juliet" was the
attraction at the assembly hall OF the
V, T. l. Friday evening. A concert by
the cadet band followed the entertain
ment
The condition of Prof G. w Walker
has shown such marked Improvement
this week that the various members of
his family are returning to their
homes, AS soon as he can travel, Prof.
Walker viii go to Asheville, n. G. to
spend some time with his daughter,
Mrs. Clarence Gordon,
Mrs. Howard S. Reed has returned
to her home here after visit TO rel
Mrs. Carter c. 0sterb;nd. of Roch-
mond Is visiting her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. j. L. Eakin here.
Miss Laura Miller and MIR. Warren
Miller win reopen their home here
shortly, which has not been occupied
by members OF the family since the
death of their parents, Judge and Mrs.
C. II. Miller.
MIR and Mrs Paul Shafer, of Rich
mond, were at the Yellow Sulphur last
week called there by the sudden death
of their uncle. Captain J. II. Holt,
Mrs. walton X. Brainerd and little
SON. have returned from visit of
some weeks TO, relatives in OHIO and
West Virginia.
Major stanley Martin. of Lynchburg,
was here last week on business for the
estate of the late Mrs. n. c. Thomas,
of which he is trustee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-21

was ably handled by Mr.. w. Gray
Watson, district manager for Rich
mond. He was followed by Messrs
Joseph n. Sills, Jr, and John Cart
wright, Jr.. district managers for
Norfolk, who responded to the toasts,
respectively, Live Wires and How
to Get Prospects"
The Value of Energy and Enthu-
siasm" was shown by Mr., John b.
Wood, district manager for Lynch
burg, while MIR. c. f. Kregioe. dis
trict manager for Southwestern Vir-
ginia. spoke on Business Building,
handling the subject in an able man
ner
Mr.. Carl r. New, Maryland super
intendent of agents. was present, and
out of the subject, The Panama Ca
nah" made a most interesting add
dress.
Mr. A NJ Mackay, of Montreal,
the genial editor of Sunshine" a
magazine published by the company.
showed in delightful vein what 1t was
TO be the Manufacturer of Sun
shine
Insurance Salesmanship" was the
subject assigned tn MIR. John II. Tory.
supervisor for Western Ontario and
Michigan and the-able- address he
fDiue was the pest eNluenCe lie Couiu
have given of being past master of
this SO necessary accomplishment TO
the insurance man.
In a State contest for business, rum
ming through the last three months
OF last year. Mr.. G. +. Kregloe, of
Roanoke, was the successful contest
ant, and was presented at the ban
-auet by Mr.. wood, OF the head Of
flee, with a magnificent travelling bag
as a reward for his success
The Sun Life has reason to be
proud of Its record for 1909 in Vir-
ginia, 1t having been the best year of
its history. The gain was over $780,
600. bringing the amount of insurance
In the State to considerably over the
two million mark.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-21
SUN LIFE GIVES
BANQUET TO MEN
Agents from All Over the State
Gather Here for Annual
Feast.
MANY SPECIES MADE
Various Phases of the Insurance
Business Discussed by Expert
enced Men.

The annual banquet of the Sun
Life Assurance Company, of Canada,
given by the State manager. ME- Neil
ID. Sills, to his agency force, was held
Friday night at the jefferson Hotel.
Each year these annual meetings
have grown in interest. and last Fri
day night, all were agreed, was by
far the best yet held MIR. Sills, in
his capacity as POSTMASTER, was un-
usually feitcitous in Introducing the
speakers of the evening.
Hon. Joseph Button, Commissioner
of Insurance, found at the last mo-
Ipent that he would he unable to be
present. but as his representative, Mr..
Isaac w. Davenport. Jr.. actuary of
the insurance department, spoke of
what was being done in the state for
insurance. He was followed by Mr..
Arthur h. Wood, of the head office,
who spoke at length of The Com
pany." Mr. Wood is the company's
actuary, and his address was brim
full Of useful information To-. the
agents present.
The Life Insurance Profession
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-21
MANASSAS MAN HAS
RARE HALF-DOLLAR
Coin Bearing Shield of Southern
Confederacy May Have Be-
longed to Mr.. Davis.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian
MANASSAS, Feb. 21.---What is
said te be enc of the rarest coins In
EXISTENCE silver half dollar, coined
by the Southern Confederacy in 1861
was recently exhibited at an infor-
NAL dinner CO the Society OF Numis-
matists In keen's Chop House New
York, by Edgar II. Adams. Up to
that time coin collectors believed IL
TO be the only specimen extant, and
placed its value at $4,000. Mr..
Adams believes that this half dollar.
which was one Of the four only struck
off in the New Orleans mint by the
Confederate Government, was once
the property of the President of the
Southern Confederacy- 49,;
Mr., Adams bases his belief upon
the fact that IN letter he received
from Jefferson Davis. written in 1879.
the writer stated that he was once
in possession Of one of those rare
Confederate coins. presented TO him
by a friend as a memento. and that
the same had been stolen from his
trunk soon after his capture at the
close OF the war.
Whatever may be true of Mr.,
Adams belief. one thing is certain.
and that is that Thomas J. Smith. OF
Manassas, has one of these Identical
coins in his possession. 1t conforms
infinitely with a photograph of the
diverse and reverse sides of the one
owned by Mr.. Adams. as shown to
The Virginian's representative.
ON the diverse side Is the United
States Government designs. and on
the reverse side a shield of seven bars
and seven stars, surrounded by
wreaths of sugar cane and cotton
plants. On the border is the inscrip-
ton Confederate States of America
Half Dollar. 1861" 1t would not be
surprising to Southern people If IL
should be conclusiyely proven that
the coin in possession of Mr.. Adams
is the one formerly owned by the
head of the Confederate Government.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-21
SHIP LOAD Of
BRIDAL COUPLES
Dock damned Relatives-Brides-
maids, Best Man-Shower
Rice and Old Shoes.

NEW YORK. Feb. 21.--Whcn the
steamship oceana, of the Quebec
steamship Line pulled out of her
dock, covered with rice and old shoes,
her captain gazed down from deck
and inquired OF the shipping agent
whether the ship was passenger
liner or IA dove cote.
For of the 1896 first-class passen-
gers on board, l04 of them had just
been married. There were fifty-two
newly we'd" couples spooning about
on the decks and arranging deck
chairs so they could hold hands dis
creetiy during the run down the
coast to bermuda, where the ship is
bound.
f'ffe' 4ffaaf s,aEgsge wits iurge ana
the dock was damned with fathers.
mothers, bridesmaids and best men.
each Joining I'm the shower OF, shoes
and rice which filled the air as the
liner pulled out
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-21

Mr. Robert Lee Hamilton, of this city.
The bride is one of Oxfords social
favorites. charming In manners and
attractive in face and figure. Tho
gruorn IS a prominent and successful
merchant of this place. The church
was beautifully decorated with palms
and cut flowers. The maid of honor,
Miss Elizabeth Gooch. a sister OF the
bride. wore pink crepe de chine over
taneta- Mr.. Frank Blalock the best
mans entered with the groom. The
ushers We're: Messrs. o. b. Breedloye.
W. ". Crews, Sidney Alternately and 1.
w, Mangum. The brides maids, all
dressed in white and wearing picture
hats entered in the following order;
Miss Hattie Clement, of Durham with
Mr.. Thornton Yancey, Miss Mamie
Royster with Mr.. ID. G. Brummitt,a Miss
Roxfe Currin with Mr.. p. r. Gooch.
The brides costume was very hand
some white satin with pearl trimmings
The newly welded couple left for an
extended trip to Florida, and Will be
at home March LIST. in oxford.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-21
Meetings,
SMART SHIRTWAIST SUIT

While simplicity Is the key
note of the new styles. there
is no lack of variety. for sell
dom have so many attractive
models been shown, A care
full analysis Of these 1910 de-
signs shows IA tendency to-
ward the shirt waist suit.
and a practical garment on
these lines may he easily cop
led from the pattern, a pic
ture of which is shown here.
1t is in six sizes that Will fit
any woman whose bust meas
ure Is between thirty-tWo and
forty-two inches.
For morning wear this mod
81 may he satisfactorily de-
veloped in linen. plque, ging-
ham. chambray or percaie.
These materials are generally
thirty six inches wide, and OF
this width fabric seven and
three-quarters yards Will be
needed. a more dressy frock,
suitable for afternoons, could
be made from raiah. foulard
or any OF the soft cotton
weaves that shops are show
ing for spring.
When desired, the dress can
he effectively elaborated with
braiding or hand embroidery
arranged on the panel front,
cuffs. belt and collar.
The costume. can be made
more dressy by cutting the
neck square and using a yoke
of contrasting material, such
as net or allover lace. The
same goods should be used
for bands of short sleeves, or
cuffs Of fun length sleeves.
A jabot of soft silk or net.
arranged along the side front
closing. Will add 10 the effec-
tive appearance of the dress.
The broad tucks at the
shoulder are stitched yoke
depth only. and so provide
fullness over the busr.
The skirt has the seams at
the front gore stitched like
tueks. and may he Joined to
the waist and CLOSED at the
left side OF the front, or IL
desired, instead OF this finish,
a belt that closes at the cen
tire back.
The lower edge Is hemmed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-21
Tonics That Restore Strength to
Scalp and Hair After illnesses
Lotions Composed of Pure Ingredients That Easily Com
pounded at Home Must be Massaged
Scalp Daily.

7 A. A. hoa,, ,,..,.t.., ..,t--
s 'ne oouS ieau''es tonnes % re-
build 1t after serious illness or fever.
so does the scalp need special treat
mont "a rastore ito strength a,a 81
the many methoas aaVocatea Tor the
hair none Is better than massaging,
and the daily application OF tonic, if
the new hair Is TO be luxuriant. Mas
saying, by no means difficult, is mere
| " placing the hands firmly on the
head. pressing the finger tips hard
and at the same time bending the
knuckies. This will cause the scalp
to move over the skull. The entire
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-21

of tinctlre of cantharides. quart OF
rectified spirits, one ounce of sublimed
sulphur and eight ounces of glycerine.
The sulphur is put into the spirits he-
fore the glycerine lis added, and the
lotion must be shaken before using.
| This Is put on night ara morning,
making the scalp moist.
After using this tonic for six weeks
the treatment may be changed and
another tonic made from one-quarter
of an ounce of violet ammonia. half Il
pint of rectified spirits, a quarter of
an ounce OF sublimed sulphur. one-
half ounce OF tincture of cantharides.t
two ounces and half of glycerinc.
one-quarter Of an ounce of phosphate
OF lime and one-haif an ounce Of tinc-a
ture OF cichona substituted. III there
is any eruption of the skin this cannot
be used. or should It irritate, half the
quantity Of giycerine must ba added.
This tonic may be alternated with
red vaseline. which feeds the SCALP.
every other night False hair worn
during this treatment is likely to tn-s
jure the scalp. n
MARGARET MIxTER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-21
STRANGE ANIMAL STfRS
SOUTH FORK TOWNSHIP.

WINSTON n. t., Feb. II.
South Fork township. this county. has
come forward with a mystery in the
shape of wild animal OF some de-
scription, which the residents of that
section claim Is making lis habitat
in that vicinity. 1t il said that the
animal tore a negro worrlan's clothes
OFF a few nights ago while she was
f1er spring and she said that It looked
like bear. Others who have seen il
say II resembles wolf or panther.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-21
SENATOR T|LtNAA
IS MUCH BETTER
Conscious and Can Utter Few
Words-Doctor Greatly
Encouraged.

WASHINGTON, Feb 2l.--senator
Humans physicians to-day have
strong hopes for his recovery. They
are much eiated over the fact that
he has been able 20 utter few words.
Although they are not willing to pre-
dict as vet that he will ever regain
entire control over his speech. they
are considerably encouraged. Thus far
the senator's paralysis has been re-
strioted to his right side. He is now
conscious most of the time and IL abba
to recognize those about him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-21
ENDORSE STROBE BILL.
Citizens OF Eagle Rock Adopt Reso~
buttons ON the Subject.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
EAGLE ROCK. VA, Feb 21.--Tha
representative citizens of Eagle Rock
held mass-meeting in the Methodist
church for the purpose OF consider
ing the question of Statewide pro-
hsbition.
Mr.. j. A. Taylor. southwest dis
trict superintendent of the AaG-Sa-7
loon League, made strong and eon-.
vincing plea for the aboiishing of the
saloon in Virginia. At the close of
his address the following resolution
was adopted:
Resolved. That we, the citizens OF
Eagle Rock and vicinity. In mass
meeting assembled. respectfully petit
ton the General Assembly of Virginia
to enact the STROBE bill. Sen.te bill
No. 257, giving the people the right
to call an election on the question
Of Statewide prohibition. and for
this we will ever pray"
J. ID. MAYO, Chair.
J, l.. WILEY, Secy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-21
WOULD NOT ANSWER
AND Is HEAVILY FINED.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.D
WINSTON-SALEN. n. c., Feb. IL.
Granville Glenn, eolerea. was fined
$3.50 Saturday for contempt of court
for refusing 10 answer questions pro-
pounded TO him by the solicitor rela-
tive to his knowledge MS to the Illegal
sale Of whiskey. Glenn Was before
the court under capias ad testifioan-
dunn and he refused 10 answer the
questions and was fined 1850.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-21
III East Main.

Harry Eyre and Misses Bertha Hall.
Elma Stradicy and Alice Dohme.
kiaus--Whitiocil.
Miss Estelle whitlock. daughter of
Mr.. Philip Whitlock, and Mr.. Julius
W. Klaus, both of Richmond. will be
married at the jefferson Hotel Tues
day evening. February %. at 6
o'clock.
Tea Room Hostesses.
Hostesses at the tea room in the
Jefferson 4etsl Tuesday afternoon
alll-- ss4-- Aiss Mary 54ekes;--A rss---Ar~
thur Ripley, Mrs Stewart Hume and
Mrs. Thomas Bryan.
Dinner for Bride-Flect.
Many charming functions have
been given in honor of Miss Helen
Ball Sexton, OF Houston. Tex, whose
marriage to Mr.. f. Lee Trinkle, of
Wytheyire. Va. will he an interest
ing event of Thursday, February "a.
She was the guest OF honor at a
beautiful dinner given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter f. Watson. of Houston,
Ferns and choice flowers Of the sea-
son gave the decorative effects. and
were grouped about the home. In the
dining room white and yellow flow
ers were attractively arranged. Gov
ers were laid for six.
Attractive Card Party.
Miss Susie Bell was the guest of
honor at an attractive card party Fri
day evening given by her sister, Mrs
Clifton M Miller. of 21T East Grace
street Bowls of pink and white
flowers decorated the rooms Bridge
was played. and handsome stein.
the first prize, was won by Garnett
.Tabb; the consolation, a George
Washington Ratchet. falling to Miss
Katherine Gum. Novel score cards
were in the form of tiny hatchets.
r. Those present Included Miss Susie
Bell. the guest of honor; Misses Car
RE Pace Neal, Mary Saunders, Kath-
crime Gum, Hattie Shields, Edythe
White, OF Ashland; Juliet Martin
John Elicit. Garnett Tabb, DIR.
Charles Elicit. William Price, Emil
Baughman, William Lawton, James
Augustine and Or Francis w. Up
shur.
The westmoreland Club will hold
its annual business meeting Monday
evening. February 81. A stag supper
will follow the business meeting
The Colonial Danes Society will
hold it's February meeting at the
Woman's Club Tuesday afternoon at
1870 o'clock.
The Confederate Memorial Literary
Society will hold It's regular monthly
meeting in the Confederate Museum
Wednesday morning, February %, at
IL O'Clock.
The literary meeting Of the Daugh-
ters Of the Revolution viii be held
at the home Of Mrs. D. T. Williams
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-21
HamIif0n--GOoch.

Especial to The Richmond NirgInian)
OXFORD. n. c. Feb. 2f.-'fhe First
Baptist church was the scene Thurs
day morning at half past ten o'clock OF
one of the most beautiful weddings
ever soIemniEed In oxford, when tela-
tives and friends gathered TO hear the
solemn vows spoken. and witness the
giving in marriage of Fannie May
laughter of Mrs. Daniel ]. Gooch. "a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-21

Richmond is always alert 10 dis
Germ the social side of all events, and
nothing offers greater possibilities
than the patriotic celebrations from
time to time, rich in their suggestions
OF novelties that are always alluring
to the feminine mind. Cunning little
cherry trees and awe-inspiring match
Y cts prove so entictng to those who
lnye a little fun that each year the
birthday of the Father OF Our Coun-
try brings in its train parties for the
children. the grown-ups and the char
itabiy Inclined.
Society girls In costume viii serve
the guests at the attractive colonial
tea to be Eivan by the Valentine
Mothers Club In the John Marshall
house Tuesday afternoon from 4 10 6.
Members of mothers clubs all over
the city are invited 10 attend. De-
fiEhfful musical numbers Will add
much ITO the charm OF the afternoon,
Red and white flowers with GRIM
son-shaded lights viii decorate the
lecture room ST the Martha Washing
ton tea to be given at the Second
Presbyterian church from A to 10
10 o'clock Tuesday. Those Receiving
VIII be Misses Lillian Binford, Helen
E N. Is
Mary Butler and Mrs. Lucius +. Cary.
who will wear attractive colonial cos
TUNES
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES + 2
An unusually attractive and inter
estfng wedding will be that OF Miss
Alene Lockwood. daughter of Mrs.
Thcodora Lockwood, 10 Walter Lewis
Chewing, son Of A. J. Chewing, of
this city. to he solemniZed> at the
brides home, SIS Hudson street, Ho-
hoken. y. j., Monday evening at sac
o'clock. Palms and garlanQs, of white
lilies will form an improTised altar
at one end of the drawing-room,
where the ceremony viii be perform
ed, while masses Of pink and white
flowers will decorate the room.
Screened by palms. a New York or
chestra will play throughout the even
ing. during the ceremony and the re-
ccptfon following.
The bride, entering on the arm of
her brother. ]. ". Grace, Jr-, of
Bethlehem, Pa, will wear an ex~
cuisife gown of white crepe meteor
trimmed IN duchess lace, and will
carry a shower bouquet Of lilies of
the valley and white orchids. Her
lace veil will be caught with dia-
mcnd crescent. the gift of the groom.
In charming imported lFockS OF
pink chiffon, en- hsoiaered in roses,
and carrying La France roses. Misses
Ella Lockwood, Mary Benson Anna
Irwin and Ruby Chewing, of Rich
gunnd- will DO hria
The maid or honor, Miss Gertrude
Lintle, will be gowned in white chiffon
cloth, with an overdress of silver chif-
fon. Her flowers win be a sheaf of
white roses.
Aipheas j. Chewing, Jf., Will be
his brothers best man.
The ceremony will be followed by
handsome reception,
Mr. Chewing and his bride will
spend their honeymoon at Palm
Beach and travelling through the
South
Mr. Chewning's host of friends In
Richmond and throughout Virginia.
where he is widely connected, will be
interested to hear of his marriage.
Mrs Eyre Honored.
Mrs Harry Eyre, of Richmond,
was the guest of honor when Mrs,
Leon G. Hough entertained at her
home on East Lanvaie street, Balti-
more, Friday afternoon. Those pres
emit were Mesaarnes Foster Talbot,
Charles f. utermehle. Erie Wellener.
Leon C. Hough, Harry Taiiaferro,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-21
Oclety

The society editor Of the Rich
nncnd vireinian win be glad TO re-
celve social items and personals.
These may be sent by mail If en-
dorsed with the name and address
uf the contributor, or may be
phoned TO Madison 1923.