davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-07-14
HOW RAILROAD EMPLOYEES
ARE EXPOSED TO DANGERS

An article on Accidents to
Railroad Employees in New Jersey.
1888 to 1907" by Frederick S.
grum, Phi. D., is published in Bull
letin No. "a, Of the bureau of la
Dor, Department Of Commerce and
Labor. This investigator was IN
dertaken for the purpose Of Sc
curing information as to accidents
among railroad employees, espec-
tally in those occupations for
which such information has hereto
fore been lacking. While excel
lent data are available ia the re
ports of the interstate commerce
commission and certain Of the
state railway commissions for the
larger groups Of railroad employ
es, such as enginmen, fremen,
trackmen, shopmen, etc, data are
almost entirely lacking for such
important groups as conductors,
baggagemen on trains, signal men,
track patrollers, etc, and fatal ac-
i cident rates based on large groups
composed Of different elements
are likely to be misleading. This
article furnishes information as to
accidents to railway employees in
the smaller as we'll as the larger
branches of the service in New
Jersey. The figures were obtained
by detailed study of the accident
returns Of the railroads Of New
Jersey printed in the annual re-
ports Of that state, entitled. Rail-
road and Canal Reports for the
| years 1888 to 1907, and these data
were supplemented by the Stats
tics Of injuries to railway employ
es published in the annual reports
Of the bureau Of statistics of labor
and industries Of New Jersey for
the period 1900 to 1908. The in
lvestigation covers a total of 49,
1855 accidents, for 1902 of which
1.-THE cause was reported.
Statements Of the number and
lcauses Of fatal and non-fatal acct
ldents and Of the nature and ex-
ltent of non-fatal injuries are CIV
len in detail for the various occu-
nations The OCCUPATIONS are
Igrouped under the general heads
lof station men, trainmen, shop
linen, roundhouse men, yard en-
lployes, maintenance-of-way en-
tployes, floating equipment employ
les, and miscellaneous employees.
The figures show that railroad
lemployes working on or about
tracks, trains, engines, or cars are
expose to high accident liabil-
lity. Cl the fatal accidents to en-
I ployes other than station men,
Ish opmen and trackmen in New
Jersey from 1888 to 1907, 93.9 per
cent. were caused by moving
TRANS, locomotives, or cars, while
| 100 per cent. Of the deaths of sta
ton men, 58.3 per cent. of the
deaths of trackmen were due to
| this cause. OF the total railway
accidents 93.5 per cent. were due
to the movement of trains, loco
motives, or cars. The causes of
accidents as given in detail also
Eshow that a considerable proper
ton Of the employees were injured
because of their own carelessness
or that of their fellow workmen.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-07-14

Radium is being sold by the Austrian
Government at the rate of $36,5OOeoo
per pound. An American physician las
recently purchased 100 milligrams ot
the substance for $4,000. The radium
is never sent by mail, but is always De-
livered by special messenger. 1T y
packed in "a small ingot of solid leads
which in turn is encased in small b9t
of nickled brass of special design THf
stuff is sold only to scientific instltH
lions or well-known scientists, and T.
always delivered at the risk of tYs
purchaser
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-07-14
For Label on Cigar Boxes.

The convention of the Typos at Law
renee adopted a resolution calling upon
local unions and the members in gen.
eral to notice whether the label of
their union was also on the box with
the Cigarmakers. 1t is felt that all
Innings and labels for cigar boxes which
are to hold union cigars, should bear
the label of the typographical. Mem
bers are requested to buy those cigars
which carry both labels. Most, If moi
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-07-14

If the ministers of the gospel
had expended as much energy to,
stay the hand Of greed in satiating
it's appetite on the profits of child
labor as they expended in the eff
forts to stop the Jeffries-Johnson
fight in California, ther would be-
more admiration for their profess
good all his life by not being
ed Christianity Miners Maya
zine.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-07-14

One Of the first results of the recent
Labor victory in Australia is the de-
,cision of the Victorian government to
retain in its ownership the coal fields
of the province and operate. them for
use instead of profit. An ,eight-hour
day is established for the miners no
person being permitted to work more
than 48 hours in one week below
ground The state. will use the coal
for its own railroad system and will
sell the surplus for manufacturing and
domestic purposes
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-07-14
Clairvoyant

Consult this Gifted Woman, she may
help you. Take Bellaire car, get off
at Stop 6, come up lane to small white
house. The takers come and go, l am
located permanently in my own home.
Is cents to Ladies only. Hours l to
P. M. Make an appointment by phone
if possible. call Bridgeport 7O-J Bell.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-07-14
NOTICE

Persons desiring the services OF
UNION BARTENDERS should apply
to Larry Warner, President Local
Union No. 1872. at 445 Coal Street, or
Fred B. Hobby, 1888 Market Street.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-07-14
SPECIAL OFFER

of the absence of it's chairman, the no
tolious Pennsylvania Republican boss
Penrose. Although this leaves the la
Dor press at the mercy Of the POST
master General.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-07-14
that advocates government Of the people by
the people and for the people"
The Twentieth Century Magazine

y
Edited by B. formerly Editor Of The Arena
A MAGAZINE DEVOTED TO CONSTRUCTIVE
DEMOCRACY AND INDIVIDUAL DEVELOPMENT
its constitute the
authoritative and thinkers friends %
that been brought together
magazine
few Of our brilliant writer's fer the coming year
LINCOLN STEFFENs PROF. CHARLES
HAMLM GARLAND CHARLES E. RUSSELL
DAVID GRAHAM PHILLIPS THOMAS. E. WILL
ROBERT L. OWEN BOLTON HALL
WILLIAM KITTLE HON. JOHN D. WORKS
Carl VROOMAN ORDWAY PARTRIDGE
EX GOV. L. F. c. GARVM
EDWIN MARKHAM HENRY FRANK l-s<s*
Here some
George seeking
Read how the Swiss people turned this
to the Plan
Robert Owen RS Railway Corruption Under Private
and Public Ownership Carl Voman Are Our Liberties Guarn
Constitution by William Bates "a Study in Efficiency
Charles Edward Russell
article The Progressive
Adichi, William kte PhD This
paper position of the
and striking the
between the people and the
the VITAL timely and intensely interesting articles
that appearing month =
1873 p9gsss TWENTY-FIVE cEnr11pv AGA ZINE i +h only, .v
Proportional Representation dealing
with fundamental, democratic and economic advance Il
SPECIAL OFFER 4 ~
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If YOU subscription The TWENTIETH
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Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-07-14

Merely as a note from the, tail end
of the procession it may be recorded
that Tom Watson, the one time Popu-
list leader, has gone back 90 to the
Democratic party.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-07-14

Are you doing your part toward hslp
ing the Majority, or are y0U expecAnA
your employers to do it,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
gave various fancy dances during II,

evening.
Miss Kilby. Of Suffolk. gave a
charming card party on Thursday. &
Tuesday the guests Of the inn gave.
Major Drewry. OF Richmond. q birth,
day supper on his seventy-seventh,
birthday. After supper the major out:
his birthday cake, each guest making.
q wish for his happiness. t5
"A driving party Of sixteen young,
people spent Tuesday afternoon dis
covering different places Of natures
beauty in and around Waynesboro.
All the little tots staying at the Inn
danced a favor cotillion from S until
$3.50 Wednesday evening.
4 Mrs. Bennett and Miss Esther Ben
nett, Of Richmond, Will spend the
month OF August at the inn.
Miss Genevieve Lathrop. OF Rich-
imond. Is staying at the Inn for several
weeks
Mrs. John F. Bauer. OF Richmond. Is
a recent guest OF the Inn.
r. c. Lefferty, Of Richmond. arrived
on Monday. s and will spend several
weeks here.
Mrs. H. NJ. urquhart, OF sunolk. arr
rived to- day. III
+ Among the week end guests thu
past week were: ]. NJ. Langhorne.
Chas. Reed, Hanes Coleman. HunteriB.
Frischkorn, w. 7. Dabney and j. ].
Pollard. OF Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
CONGENIAL COMPANY
ENJOYS LIFE AT SPRINGS
Guests at Mount Elliott Resort F1n'l
Many Pleasures to Pass Away
the Summer HOurs.

the Summer Hours.
Mount Elliott Springs. Va, August
13.-In the language OF one of the
guests. "the days are all too short to
accomplish half OF the pleasures
planned" Even though many rise be-
fore sunrise to enjoy that beautiful
sight from any Of the commanding
points around here, and stay up over
exciting game of cards until the
wee small hours" still there are some
sports which have to be dispensed with.
One OF the chief pleasures at the
present time is the horseback ride to
the top Of Elliott's Knob. and many
Who have not ridden horseback for
years have caught the fever.
The women nave formed a fancy
y ork club and vie with each other In
making beautiful articles.
One OF the most amusing social fea-
lures Of the season was the ia ckya party.
In which old and young participated
and which was thoroughly enjoyed.
The game o progressive euchre proved
equally fascinating to the devotees OF
cards. and after playing for several
hours magnificent buffet lunch was
served under the direction OF the host.
The groups OF frolicksome children
on the lawn add charm to the place.
Richmond, Washington and NorfolK
people are gathered here by the score,
and the company Is a most congenlal
one. and already plans are being made
to meet here next summer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14

Thomas. Louisyille; Mrs. Richard
EGoldsborough. Washington: Mrs Rob-
ert Masye, Baltimore; Mrs. Higgins.
Norfolk.
The juniors gave "tacky ball"
on Monday night, which was one OF
the great successes OF the season. the
amusing and clevery carried out cos
tunes provoking roars OF laughter.
The committee found great difficulty
awarded the prizes to Miss Mary Cook
Branch, OF Richmond. and to Laurence
--swis. OF Cincinnati
Mrs. T. II. Elicit. OF RIchmo nd, en-
tertained at quite a handsome 1unc-
ton IN honor of her niece. Mrs. John
A. Bell, OF Tennessee Beautiful prizes
OF cut-glass were awarded Mrs. Sam
suel X. Waddill and Mrs. E. Il. Robin
son, OF Richmond, and Mrs. Julien
Ogden, OF Washington.
The annual golf tournament was
played this week, there being a NUM-
Der OF entries. Fine play marked the
event, which resulted in !. P. Taylor
OF North Carolina, winning the hand,
some silver cup. Second place was tied
for by r Claiborne Hale and Spencer
Carter. OF Baltimore, which had to be
played of, resulting in Mr.. Carter's
winning the cup.
The annual tennis tournament, which
has been in progress all week, is not
yet played of.
The committee on entertainment for
the horse show festivities, which be-
gan the end OF this week. are: Nc
EVEN Johnston. Thornton Lewis. J ohm
ID. Lewis. Thomas B. Paine. H. G..
Breckenridge, ]. d. Thayer. Billups
3 Phin1zy, Frank Ross. Gilmore Hotch-
kiss. Jr., John Middleton, g. c. Watts,
John D. Potts. Fred. Pope, and Cap
tain r. D. Hooker.
G. w. Stevens. presidents OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, who
has Just returned from summer in
Europe. arrived for the horse show.
The morning german was az grand
success. The german was brilliantly
led by Thomas B. Parie, OF Atlanta,
and j. D. Thayer, who introduced
many uggestive horse show figures,
driving four-tn-h hand and atande EN-, and
as usual. the women ldlng the whip.
The women patronesses included Mrs.
Barton Grundy, Mrs. Thomas Ruther-
ford Mrs. ~. D. Potts, Mrs. W. II.
White. Mrs. Charles Stokes. Mrs.
George Bagby, Of Richmond; Mrs.
Russell Harrison, Mrs. Gen eral Mar
shall, Mrs Sand ford X ellogg, Of Wash
aington; Mrs. Brawly and Mrs, Henry
Holmes. otxSouth Carolina, Mrs. BIZ
lups Phtnzy, Mrs. Fred Pope Of .Geor-
3Gta; Mrs NJ Reece. Mrs. Foster
Thomas, of louisville; Mrs. J. N.
Re1nhart, Of Charleston w. Wa. ri XII es3,s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
HORSE SHOW WEEK
PROVES UNUSUALLY GAY
Many Attractive Socinl Events Mt the
White SuIphur-Richmond Guests
Entertain Erienda.

M ;lh Sulphur Springs. II. Va. Au-
gust ls.--The social season at White
Sulphur Springs is going at such q
pace now one has to be up and doing
TO keep in the running, but this Is
horse show week. when all the checks
are taken OF and everything goes. The
social leaders are running neck and
neck, and the question Is which Will
get in the most hospitality: the COM
petition Is great, but all the moro
interesting for the grandstand.
AS usual. the Richmond women are
che prize-winners. In all events, OF
Whatever character. they are always
20 the fore.
Mrs. Ross Perry and Mrs. Richard
Gold sborough, OF Washington, D. c.,
were hostesses to half hundred Of
their friends this week at a delightful
bridge whist party at the Casino. The
prizes were all beautifully chosen
articles OF silver. which displayed e1-
.quisite taste in selection, and were
won by Mrs. w. n. White. Mrs. Rob-
ert McAdams. Mrs. Houston, Mrs. Ed
pund Waddill, and Mrs. Withers. all
of Richmond: Mrs. ]. w. Rienhart.
Charleston. w. Va; Mrs. Billups
Phinizy, Athens, Ca. and Mrs. Innlani
Sanders. OF Mobile, Ala.
Mrs. Thomas Pinckney, OF Richmond
and Charleston. s. c.. entertained de-
light1ully at bridge at the Casino at
4 morning card party. On this oc-,
casion the very attractive prizes were
won by Mrs William Wheatley. Miss
Jennie Mason Gibbs, and Mrs. SANFORD
Kellogg. all of Washington. D. c.
Mrs. Spencer Carter, of Baltimore. and
MRS. Robert Powell, OF Richmond.
Another large bridge party Of thtr-;
I teen tables was given at the Casino.
+ BY Mrs. J.. w. Rien hart. OF Charleston.
Viva. but well known to all habitues
! Of the White Sulphur Springs, and ln-5
pluded great many Richmond guests.
Among those winning prizes were Mrs.
w II. White, Mrs. Thomas rutherford.
Mrs. Elmo D. Hotchkiss, Jr., Mrs. r
{ ~. sWithers and Mrs. n. ". Turner, OF
Richmond: Mrs. T. B. sYuille. of New
York; Mrs George p, Wiltshire, New.
iYork; Mrs. r.. F, Means, Btrmingha
Via: Mrs. John D. Lewis; Mrs. Foster
q :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
open her villa Cor the fall season. Mr..
Axtell is expected tonight on a pri7

sAxtell Ia expected Tonight on pTA-
vate car.
Mrs. Edgar Bright entertained one
of the largest and smartest tea par
ties OF the season this week at Bright
View. The Misses Eleanor Bright and
Katherine ingalls, assisted Mrs. Mel
vile 3. ingalls, and Mrs. George Cole
Scott in the tea room, while Mrs David
Dunlop presided over the punch bowl
on the piazza. Among those invited
were Mr. and Mrs. George Mason CHI
chester, Mr. and Mrs. George T. AZ Gib-
son. the Misses Gibson. Mr.. and Mrs
George Gunton,s Judge and Mrs. Jack
son, Mrs. Charles Dickson, DR.. Z. G.
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Stet-
tinius, DR.. and Mrs. Edgar a. Pole,
Kiss Ada Leeds. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hayes Caperton, Mrs. Frederick Sterry
Mrs Albert Baldwin. Miss Baldwin
DR.. and Mrs. L NJ cowardtn, Dr.. r
A. Black, Rear-Admirals and Mrs. Will
liam @. Buehler, Colonel and Mrs. Ed
ward Colston, Miss Judith Colston. Mr.
Decatur Axtell, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Allen. Archibald NJ McCrea. %. y
Hickey and Judge Robert Ralston.
Mrs. George Gunton gave luncheon
Yesterday afternoon at Gunton Lodge
complimentary to Carman r Runyon.
Later the party went on horseback
over the new trail to Little SWttzer-
pland. q.
The ballroom of the Homestead
was crowded on Monday evening.
when Burr Mcintosh gave an enter
tatnment entitled IA Midsummer
Nights Scream" for the benefit OF
st. 8Luke's Episcopal Church. Among
the patrons and patronesses We're y us
tice and Mrs. Horace Lurton. General
and Mrs. William Rufin Cox. Mrs.
Aud enreid, Mrs. Charles Mali. Mrs.
benjamin Chew eTtlg gilman, Or. and and
Mrs. Guy Fairfax Whiting. Mr.. and
Mrs. Melville F. ingalls,. MIS- MIS- DAVID 'aSvl
Dunlop. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bright.
Mrs. H. Morris Johnston, Colonel and
Mrs. Colston, Mrs. James s. Inglis,
Mrs. =. S. Matthews, Major w. Stuart
Svnnington. Dr.. Delaon Fitzgerald,
Miss Mary Bell Perkins. Archibald NJ.
McCrea. Judge Robert Ralston. and
+ q. Concanon, OF London and Ire-
land l.l3s
Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith Montague
and Miss Emily Montague, who drove
from their estate in Bath to spend the
weekend, were entertained at q
luncheon and a tea at the Homestead
Nv Mr.. and Mrs. william Allen.
MI. and Mrs. Junus S. Walsh. Jr.,
the latter formerly Miss Claribel Cary,
Of kentucky, have arrived at the
homestead to remain througho the
fall season. ).
Mrs. Edgar A. Pole gave a tea OF
Ben Venue on Wedne sday.
on Monday afternoon Dr.. and Mrs.
r. M. Cowardin, Of Richmond, enter
tanned at "a musicale and tea at The
Terraces for a large company.
Mrs. Hugh Wright, Of Richmond,
was the hostess at a bowling party ct
|@the casino at the Healing Springs on
wednesday for q large company
,#S Colonel and Mrs. James Peasants
woods, OF Roanoke LIN 60 90. v g
on Of the prettiest teas OF the season GO on
at the Casino during the week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
LIVELY SOCIAL EVENTS
AT THE HOT SPRINGS
Many Luncheons, Teas and Dinners o
Calendar-Sunraxixt Club May
De Establishcd.

| Especial to The Time s-Dispatch,l
Virginia Hot Springs, August 10
Gossip at the various social functions
OF the week. both in the villa and ho-
tel colonies. has concerned the passing
OF Belmont Park and woman's suffrage,
which had little or no interest for the
prominent society matrons living here
until Miss Mary Johnston, the author.
gave a talk on Thursday morning at
Granercy Farm, the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel H. Baker. Every one Of
prominence here was invited, and there
is talk Of establishing a suffragist club
here. the members to be drawn from
the villa colony and among permanent
guests at the hotel.
Mrs. Edward S. Mumford, OF Wash
ington and Bethesda. who arrived here
late in July. has purchased from Mrs.
+ O. H. p. Belmont the estate known as
Belmont Park. halfway between the
Homestead and the old toll gate, adj
Joining Gunton Lodge. Mrs. Mumford
will have a bungalow built on the
property at once and later will break
ground Tor q handsome colonial man
sion. which will be permanent home.
The sale came as sensation as the
plot. comprising ESQ acres, sold for
the ridtculously low price of $4,000.
The past ten days have been the
gayest Of the summer season in the
villa colony, luncheons, dinners and
teas. IS well as bridge and poker par
ties. having been on the social calen-
dar, Which is already full for; next week.
At sInglescote. where Mr.. and Mrs.
Fay ingalls, are the house guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville E. Ingalls, Mrs.
ingalls, entertained at a rose luncheon
on Monday afternoon, complimentary to
Miss Gladys ingalls, and Miss Abbie
ingalls, Barnard. who has returned
from Port Henry, where she was In o
house party entertained by Mr. and
Mrs. Walter c. Witherbee for Miss
Louise Witherbee.
Mrs, Edward Grocer. who, with her
sister. Mrs. Boykin. has Joined Mr.. Cro-
ger at the Homestead. was entertained
at q dinner at The Pillars by Mrs, pa
lvid Dunlop on Thursday evening.
sgs Judge and Mrs William Harrison
Jackson. ID who are entertaining Mrs.
Charles Dickson. OF Cincinnati. at nd
monds tone Lod Sc, We're dinner h sts on
Thursday evening" complimentary to
Justice and Mrs. Horace Lurton.5
Rev. and Mrs. Maitland Alexander,So OF
Pittsburg, who have leased Upland
House for the remainder Of the summer
until they leave for Florida IN Deoem--
Der. arrived during the week with
|thler family,
Miss Frances Scott and Miss Eft,e
Branch are house guests OF Mr. an d
Mrs. George Cole Scott. at Fern Villa,
where Mrs. Scott has given several at
tractive teas and 81 luncheon during
the week. 81 i5 IN 9,8 "
Mrs, Guy Fairfax Whiting Is await
Ing the return OF Dr.. hitting ana the
Misses Whiting at Barton Lodge. Or.
Whiting. who took a cottag & ut the
White Sulphur for orse Show week,
ana exhibited some of his horses, car
IIried Il a number Of blue ribbons.
Mrs. DscR tur .Axtsll will shortly rs-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
the passing hours. Tho chief objec

the passing hours. Tho chief object
OF every visit to the bridge is. OF
course. aview OF the wonderful great
stone arch, that is a bridge in reality
as we'll as in name. and one never
with its clear mountain stream gurg-
Ling along fern-covered banks and
under pictureque hemlocks and pines,
is joy within itself. The slipping
lawns surrounding the hotel are filled
with gay groups, some playing croquet
or tennis and others beguiling the time
with lively chatter or with books.
The bowling alley is very popular,
and the days bring many bowling
contests. With the added delights Of
the swimming pool and Of drives
through this lovely country. the cup
OF pleasure Is filled to the brin. The
ballroom is always brilliant scene,
especially on weekend nights. The
Card parties and other social gather;
ing are arranged on the different
verandas
On Thursday the guests enjoyed
another large euchre party in the de-
ilightful pavilion. Euchre is q truly
social game and Its rounds are always
accompanied by much bright chatter
and pleasant excitement. The SCORE
cards on this occasion were arranged
as daisy chains. each progression being
scored by an added daisy. and the first
prize, bronze Ink well, was won by
Robert NJ. Hughes, OF Norfolk. while
the consolidation prize, bronze pen
tray. fell to Miss Winnie Engart, OF
Lynchburg.
Edwin g. Atkins. OF Philadelphia.
has Joined his mother, Mrs. Henry
Atkins, and expects to spend soma
time at the Bridge. Mr.. Atkinson has
recently returned from fifth tour
around the world. and this fall will
set out on another world tour. He
will be accompanied by number OF
friends from Philadelphia.
Mrs. G. p. Hubbard, OF Williams
burg. is again at the bridge. and is
located in the Marshall Cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. "A. Ford, OF Lynch
burg. have apartments in the Jefter-
son Cottage. = 7s5a1.s,5
Mrs. G. q. Minor. OF Richmond, and
her party also have apartments In
the Jefferson.
Mrs. LV. Bentley.aof Richmond, and
Mrs. G. M. Gug genheimer, Of Lynch-
burg, have their touring cars here.
and devise many. motor trips. Tour
Ing parties come In daily, stopping
here for rest and refreshments and
motor supplies Among those Of the
past week were Mr.. and Mrs. M. b.
Pace and g. NJ. Armes and party Of
Roanoke: Charles Ormond Wren, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. b. f, Batchelder, Miss
Lilly Batchelder3 and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Gill, all OF Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
TIME PASSES MERRILY
AT BRUNSWICK INN.
Young People Enjoy Driving, Automo-
bling and Dancing Parties-New
Guests Continue to Arrive.

[specia to The Times DIspatch.l
past week has been a very en5ey
one at the Brunswick Inn. md q NUM-
Der OF new guests have added greatly
to the pleasant times. II
En- The young people have q good time
together and add a great deal to the
merriment with their driving, auto
mobile and dancing parties.
Saturday nigh X Il he Weekend guests
lwero entertained by q musical, The pros
gram given by the young women at
the Inn. portrayingS the characters In
the little songs, Miss Geline Mod on-
aid. of Richmond,3 made the evening a
SUCCESS and took the leading part by
singing beautifully ana acting at
tractively.. An informal dance fol-
lowed and n nYpah Il !: et the children