davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30

ELLIS ST. CLOSE IN-NEw APT HOUSE
rms each; pspered walls: gas and cosl
Ersfes' running water in bedrooms; an ideal
locstion;. rent $50.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30

NEW , ROOM APTs, CENTRALLY 10
- lEo; interior finished fumed oak; magnif-
cent odnet; satin brass trimmings: Dutch
Ltleze and stein rack; Eolmes disappearing
beds ana an abundance of. closet room: inn
ported inlsid lin. in bath and kitchen: gas
range heater and kitchen cabinet; rent 500
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30

=. =: 8, NETTING CHOICES AND ROOM
I "a IS EXCELLENT LOCATION. convenient
70 COW ntoTn; interior finished in select Oregon
plIllet mission design. large clinker brick fire.
sra!l.eS': running water IN bedrooms: spacious
I 9,54slsseIs' oeautiful marine view; will be com
zt5eeleo AoFenber /: asking S35 and S42.50.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30

..'A LCrNTTY OF HYDE AND PINE SIS
New and 3 rm. apts: steam heated hot
W2ter. ? wall beds; every convenience; rent
Ss2-IC So and $50.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30

WILL FIND THAT WE HAVE EVERY
= ! lll-Sl lRABLE VACANCY IN SAN
= RAAClSco LISTED. NO MISREPRE-
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30

=: MOB .HILL-2 and 3 room spts.. steam heat
80. not water, gas range, lin. in bath and
cenFenience; rent S25-$35; ready to occupy
november J. See them at once
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30

PARNASSUS HEIGHTS: BEAUTIFUL
AiEW OF PARK AND BAY: new and rn
spts.. On a sunny corner; interior finished in
mahogany and fumed oak, ? freplsces. gas
an1 coal built-ln bookca seS, china closets
besmed ceilings. bathrou has tiled floor and
vars, large cedar closets. etc; janitor and
carnage service Rent $50 and S35; convenient
70 good csrlines
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30

WESTERN ADDITIONS RM SUNNY
so 50i all outside rooms
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30

HYDE ST. FRENCH APIS. OF ROOMS;
e5eIy room large and different interior finish /:
..s Na-.s covered with Afnsworth tapestries. floors
4: es11es1 70 correspond with woodwork: living
:tooln ara dining room connecting: paneled and
Sinea u select woods: something new in
naqHcases and china closets; rent $50.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30

- Il ENTRAILY LOCATED. NEW RM
FLATS: MISSION DESIGN: interior finished
Yves rhersd oak. cinker brick FIRE CRATES. ga:
tr coal, rent SD 20 and SOS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30

KEYS ait factory prices KEY WORKS, SCI Clay
st., Oakland. Phones Oakland 6717, A2574
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30

SACRAMENTO ST. EAST OF HYDEs
day; rent $50.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30

.. IL MINUTES RIDE TO o'FARRELL AND
MARKET SIS; CHOICE NEIGHBORHOOD;
uev rln- hst; every room sunny. with run
lLng water IN each; rent only $50.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES.
Don't worry and waste your time looking
around.' Might we'll come to headquarters il
the first place as later on. II can't suit yol
nobody can, for we have the biggest lot of gooc
cars ever shown here, many of them brand new
been used but few months, just enough to lin
ber them up, and at prices that will make 10,
gasp Don't wait. come in today.
CANNING. & VINT0N AUTO COMPANY,
453 Golden Gate av.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30

ASHBURI HEIGHTS-NEW 5 and rm.
CORNER FLATS; Spanish architecture; rent
SIS and SD 80.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30

FURNISHED
s725o-s r. house; 1906 Webster nr. California;
elegantly furnished key at office
$50 5O-5 r; 1902 Jones Pacific-
SOP so and S32.50--3 T. and b.; 3l6s California
mr. Lyon; furnished and partly furnished
500 r; 1926 Leavenworth Jackson; furn.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
BUILDERS & CONTRACTORS

HAVE lot 35x1oo on finished street. 2 blocks
viii VIII furnish 1u plans and bniid to : room
cottage, 500 to $500 cash and $40 to $50 per
month. Home Bpilder. 2939 E. 14th St, Fruit
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30

HOUSES NORTH OF MARKET.
S,50--q r and b.; 2960 Scott cor. Filbert
sT5-s r: ssl Ashbury nr. Frederick; garage.
s65-o T.; completely furn.; Ill 9th av. nr. Lake.
s60-1O T.: 2S24 Clay. Scott; modern.
S5s-l2 r.; 2029 Vallejo mr.. Laguna; view.
S50--Io r. and b.; 2217 Van Ness nr. Broadway
S50-9 T.: 2523 Cough Vallejo.
Sz5-lO r; 3l1s Washington nr. Lyon
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30

"INyESTING FOR PROFIT is worth SO a
copy to any man who intends to invest any
money, however small, who has money IN
vested unprodtably. or who can save SIS or
more per month, but who hasn't learned the
art Of investing for profit. It DEMONSTRATES
the REAL earning power Of money, the knowi
edge dnanciers and bankers hide from the
masses. 1t reveals the enormous profits bank
ers make and shows how to make the same
profits. 1t explains how stupendous fortunes
are made and WHY they made. how
$1,000 grows to so. .ooO. To introduce my
magazine, write me NOW and I'll send IL six
months FREE. n. l.. BARBER, 81 Jackson
blvd Chicac 90
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
LODGING HOUSES FOP SALE

FOLSOM, 23s9 and 1891. near Goth Rooming
house 30 rooms and baths: thoroughly reno
vated; rent reasonable. Apply G. II. UMBSEN
CO.. 20 Montgomery 81
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30

'. HARRY J. MOORE'S FREE
INFORMATION AND RENTING BUREAU,
d" 4O-52 O'FARRELL ST Mr.. MARKET.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30

SHORT Walk To BUSINESS CENTER
New 1 rm- sunny fats every modern improve
ment. These apis. are in a select neighbor-
hoods and rent for $50 and S22.5
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
DAY AND CONTRACT work

TO get reasonable figure on painting, tinting and
graining address s. F. SOLEY, 933 Buchanan.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES
BICYCLES & MOTORCYCLE:

CAN save you money bicycles, sporting goods
and bicycle sundries; send for catalogue.
ATHENS CYCLE CO.. Oakland, Cal.
LIN BROS. 21e2 Sutter. J1433; West 2472.'
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30

Good terms may be had on any or the aoovs
nickelodeons. Call and see US We are head
quarters. 744 Pacific building
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-28

after the lights In the ball room have
gone out. merry friends gather around
the chatting dish or at more elabor-
ate supper in the card room OF the
old hotel. on the porches or In the cot
tage rooms.
However. there is still much pleas
ure ahead for those here. Among the
late arrivals are a number who will
spend most of September in the noun ;
tains, and the bookings for next month
are substantial Mr.. and Mrs N. n.
Handy and son, Of Lynchburg, have
Just arrived. j w, Martin, of Mem
phls, has Joined his family here for
several weeks, and Mr., and Mrs. FL. II
rutherford, members Of the We'll
known Richmond family Of that name.
row residents Of Roland Park Nd. are
here for month Bith the latter as
we'll as Mr., and Mrs. Handy are ac-
compl'shed bridge players. Paul and
Dallas Shafer came up from Richmond
IN their motor car Thursday, making
the trip by way of Staunton and Nat
ural Bridge in two days. Another au-
tomobile party visiting the springs
this week was made up of Mesdames
W, /, Jordan and j. w. Easley, of
South Boston; Miss Coleman, OF
Lynchburg, and Thornton Easley, Mrs
Jordan was cordially welcomed by the
friends she made here on other visits,
Ehoses giNtng-brid gesua -lateflast
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-28

glorious time to be In the mountains
Much regret Is expressed over the
departure this week of Lieutenant
Commander y. II Marques dc Azcvedo
and his wife and son, Louis. Com
mander Azevedo is the naval attache
of the Brazilian embassy at Washing
ton. He has been appointed to repre-
sent his country at the Mexican Ex-
position. to be held In. Mexico City
next month.
The children are leading tho day. so
far us entertainments are concerned,
and one of the prettiest scenes wit
messed this season was when Mr. VAL
entine. of Richmond, gave lawn party
to all of the young people.
The older folks seem to be partial to
500 and a most enjoyable progress
slyc game was given few nights ago,
When q salad supper was served by the
host, Mr.. 1Jichelberger
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-28

week We're Mesdames Bingham, OF
Richmond. and sproul. Of New Or,
leans, the prizes falling in order to
Miss Sayre, Of Montgomery; Miss Dun
nam, Of Savannah; Mrs. Burgess. OF
Norfolk; Miss Haynes, of Richmond.
and Mrs. Burwell, Of Texas; another
given by Mrs Burwell with Mrs. Bird
ger, OF Memphis. and Mrs. j. S. Irv one,
OF DanVille, as prize winners, and a
third party given by Miss Boylan. OF
Raleigh. N. G., and Miss Tate. of Mem
phis first honors in the latter going to
Mrs. Toomey, second to Mrs. Speer, the
ladies' consolation to Mrs. Il
N Jones, and the young ladies' con-
ISOLATION to Miss sproule, Of New Or.
leans.
Saturday night Mrs, Chas warren,
OF Bacon's Castle, entertained the mar
red folks at an elaborate supper par
ty. in the old hotel About fifty
guests lAvere present to enjoy the de-
lightful repast,
4 Two parties visited Mountain Lake
during the Weekend. one chapercned
by Mrs, Garland Peed. driving thro lgh
the country, and the other, chaperoned
by Mrs. II, G. Wilson, Of Savannah.
going by way Of the yirginian Rail.
way. q
Monday night Mrs, IT, NJ Jones. OF
smithtleld, and Mrs. BENJAMIN Mines.
observation-disclosures s1o init hostesses-at 9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-28
SEASONS GAYEST WEEK
AT SWEET CHALYBEATE
Hotel and Cottages Crowded WIN
Guests-bridgc Proves Very
Popular Pnstfme
:, lSpeciaI 70 The es-Dispatch. I
1.,1


Sweet Chalybeate Springs. va, An
gust 27.-The season is on the crest of
SUCCESS, the hotel and cottage accom-
modations being taxed to the utmost
while the tide of travel is still cominT
This way. The past week has been the
gayest or the season. the social life
being enhanced by the arrival of many
guests from different States of the
Union, Virsinians predominating
There has been everything in the
way of entertainments, from coaching
parties to Hanging Rock, fishing eX
petitions and the most informal din
ners and suppers at the falls, as We'll
as chafing-dish parties.
Misses Annie and Sue Bell, Jane Al
leu, G. a, Allen and DR.. Sprinkle. of
stanton; L. w. Tazewell, of Norfolk.
Miss Lettice Woodward and Fl. S. Son.
err, OF Richmond, came from stanton
IN n. automobiles to enjoy the weekend
festivities, under the chaperonage OF
Mrs, Stuart Baldwin, of Chicago. ILL.,
Many spend hours playing bridge
on the verandas, while elaborate par
ties are given. One of the most pronlin-
ent of these was given by Mesdames
stocton Clarke, OF Sheffield, Ala. and T.
w. Kite. of Norfolk, at which there
were eight tables of PLAYERS. Handsome
prizes We're won by NIesdames Blair
Burwell and Lawrence Haynes, Jack
sonVille, Fla, Mrs. W. w. Old and Mrs
a. w. Goodwin, Norfolk, Mrs. B. b. Rice
and Mrs T. A. Cargill Houston, Texas,
and Mrs. stump of Norfolk. Refresh
ments We're served.
The Norfolk contingent has been In
creased by the arrival of c. l.. Davis,
Charles Il. Finch, Calvert Tazewell. w.
". Old, Jr,, William Dey and Thomas
A. Jones.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-28

r.
large bridge party, the first nrize ),
M n,o' pincushion falling to Mrs
iG claiborne; the married ladies, consola.
3 zen m, a lace mat. to Mrs sutton. Of
Richmond; the young ladies'. prize. a
handkerchief bag, to Miss Alhan ~
Memphis, and the young ladies'. conso-
ilatlon. pair of silk hose, to Miss
sproule. of New Orleans.
:. Bridge was again theS attraction
tuesday morning. with Mrs. H.. HI
Proudtit. of Memphis. as hostess for
ten tables of eager players, Miss Ethel
Durham won the first prize for the
young ladies'; Miss Long, the young
ladies' consolation; Mrs. Burwell the
first married ladies' prize, and Mrs.
Bridger the married ladies' consola-
tlon.
Miss Bessie Carter, Of Danville. en-
tertained six young men and six young
women at supper party Wednesday
night, the affair being chaperoned by
Mrs. J. S, Irvine,of Danvillem
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-28
PROMINENT GUESTS
AT BIG DINNER PARTY
Weeks Functions mt White Sulphur
Have Been Among Most Enjoy
ahlc of SeuSOn. -
I spec ial to The Times-Dispatch.l

White Sulphur Springs. W. Va, Au-
gust 27.--This week has been over
flowing with summer guests and vari-
ETY. of amusement There has been no
lquestion how ono could be entertained.
tbut what invitations could be gotten
iin-dnners, dances, afternoon teas and
bridge. Straw rides in the moonlight.
driving parties. with suppers at the
iend, at Lewisburg, Ronceverte. the
tOld Sweet and Dixon's have been the
joutcome of this harvest moon. One
tof the Handsomely dinners of the week
twas given in the banquet room of the
tcafe by Mr.. and Mrs. +. B. Enslow. OF
Huntington, ", Va, to forty guests,
(which included some distinguished men,
Ex-Governor McCorkle, of West Vir-
ginia, was particularly happy in his
after-dinner remarks. John P. Branch
attributed his eighty-odd years and
good health to these waters G. w.
Stevens gave history of what had
been accomplished in Improvement in
SO short a time and expressed his in
tention of giving q banquet to the men
who had done the work--the employees
las to them WAS due much credit for
having labored early and late to make
the wonderful transformation possible
The guests included Judge and Mrs.
William IT. Brawley, Mr. and Mrs Bill.
1ups Phinizy, MIR. and Mrs Fred w.
Scott Mr.. and Mrs. Hawkins. Mr.. and
Mrs. John II Dice. Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
Erhews, Mr.. and Mrs. Crandall. Mr.. and
Mrs. Valentine, Mrs. Barton Grundy,
AIRS Rowlett. Mrs Il, Il. Yuille, Mrs,
Caldwell. Mrs Lovera. Mrs. Burlington,
Mrs, Tapscott. Mrs Branch. Miss Weeks.
Miss Cameron and Miss Jennie Mason
iGibbes. Edwin Hawley. w. r, Hawley,.
George w. Stevens. Governor Mcs1orkle,
~ 1.Ll.S m ~
Spencer and Frank Ross.
Srhe decorations were very handsome
fine large table, hollow square. had
tthe entire centre massed In palms and
ferns, which were filed In with pink
fasterss The ,fayors- for the women
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-28
POPULARITY OF BRIDGE
is ON THE INCREASE
Several Private and Informal Parties
Enjoyed by Guests mt
Corckctt Springs.
[Specialto The Times Dispatch.l


Crockett Springs, Va, August Ell
crease. Perhaps owing to the arrival
from the far South of one who is
thought to be "a wizard at bridge"
Several private and infomal parties
have been given, and the groups of
players are seen every wherein cor
tridors and parlors, on porches and In
1.-THE reading room--playing with Zest
land interest.
Friday morning subscription bridge
party was given on the verando.
tAnlong those who participated We're:
Mesdames Eugene Nolte. OF San An
tonic; Sprunt. of Wilmington, n. c.. T.
i E. Boone of Roanoke; Misses Davis.
Emily Miller. Nina Preat. Mesdames
IA Nolte, Otto and Richardson. of New
Orleans. and Yates OF Lynch5urg: Mrs.
and Miss Coppee. of Vicksburg; Misses
Rawlings, Serpcll. of Norfolk, and
several others. The prizes, well Sc
Iected silver articles, We're won by
Mrs. Yates, and Mrs. Bone; r. d. Mil
Ter, of New Orlcnas and ", Bullock. of
Washington. D. c.
For those who did not play bridge
an exciting game OF '.old maid was
played Misses Ethel Thomas. Mary
Campbell. of Roanoke: Ivy and Eustis.
of New orleans. Swayze, of Zazoo City !:
Alps. Wing, Stainworth and Lynch, of
Norfolk, were among those who played.
There was a tie between Misses Wing
and swayze for the first prize. Miss
Wing winning the silver mounted comb.
Miss Ivy, of New Orleans, won the con-
ISOLATION prize, a box of dainty sweet
meats.
The bowling alley comes in for Its
share of popularity, games being
played in the morning and test games
in the afternoon.
Mrs Sprunt. of Wilmington, is the
4 house guest of Miss Thomas at Beech
cottage.
Saturday Mrs. James Cowan. OF
tBlacksburg. entertained delightfully."- at
a children's party given to her little
daughter Josephine, who celebrated her
fourth birthday.
The usual number of motor parties
j and weekend visitors have visited the
iSprings this week Mr.. Cole and
I 1amily, of Roanoke, came over on
saturday. Messrs Irwin Bragg, Hunter,
!; Kindred, McNully, King and c. Fish
burn, of Roanoke; Mr.. and Mrs Angles.
of Albany, n. Y; and Miss Marjaret
Helm, of Rocky Mount. We're among
the weekend visitors.
Miss Claudia Nolte. of San Antonio.
had an enjoyable kimona party given
her by one of her young friends The
occasion was Miss Claudias birthday.
A great deal of merriment prevailed,
land the feast was a royal one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-28
/ were large bouquets of lilies of the
valley, tied with streamers Of white

ribbon.
Another delightful occasion of the
week was lawn party and afternoon
german, given by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
b. Paine. of Atlanta, Ga, in honor of
Mrs. Paines sisters, Mrs. John Somer-
vile. of Washington. and Mrs. Inman
Sanders. of Mobile Ala The receiving
party stood under the glorious oaks on
the lawn. The May pole dance took
place on the lawn. Champagne and
sandwiches We're served under the
trees Then the brilliant company re-
paired to the ballroom, where a spirited
german was led by John a. Thayer, OF
West Virginia. The favors were unique
and one might have fancied that Santa
Claus had suddenly appeared.
! John Shelton Williams. of Richmond.
spent the weekend at Greenbrier White
Sulphur Springs, renewing many old
friendships.
G. D. Langhorne, of Mirador, always
delightful and genial spirit, was es-
pecially favored while the guest here
| of G. w. Stevens.
! Miss BERTHE Camm, of Richmond. Is
the guest for few days of Mrs Ell
more d.. Hotchkiss, Jr.
| General and Mrs. William Wheatley.
OF Washington, gave very handsome
supper of thirty covers after the ball.
to which many of Richmond's smart
net were invited. The decorations OF
white and gold showed unUellal taste
and were augmented by candelabra ana
shades to match
The children's fancy ball. always one
OF the picturesque features OF the sea
son, as no pains are spared by these
mothers to perfect their little ones In
their storybook characters, was a great
success this year. The grand march
was led by the youngest Of the class.
Margaret MCGOWAN, of Augusta. Ca.
! as a lily of the valley, and Louise
Gay Stubs. of Washington d. c., as
pansy blossom. The rainbow figure,
with Its myriads of gay scarfs inter
twlning, was led by Martha Wilson and
was danced by Mary Easley, Mary 7,
Duefy. Sarah Jackson, Sarah Powers.
Catherine Sanders Burlss, Nancy and
Melissa Yuille with charming grace
spirited highland fling was we'll enc
cuted to the weird music of the bag
pipes by Burks Yuille, of New York IN
perfect highland dress The granu
march into supper was like night o,
fairies.
Mrs. Senator Claude A. Swanson has
arrived at White Sulphur Springs from
| Chatham.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-28
THE BRANDON WELCOMES
MANY NEW GUESTS
Waning of Scnson Apparently Has
No Effect List of Arrivals
at Popular Summer Resort.
81 i.,,1, 4x,l,


Waynesboro, Va. August 27.--Good
times continue at the Brandon Hotel.
and though August is near Its end. new
faces are welcomed each day. Auto
mobile parties are numerous, and rid.
ing and driving parties are popular in
the morning ana the late evening.
Mrs. w. w Davis gave driving
Eastwood and Mrs. II. T. Curtis, OF
Richmond. who are staying. at the
Brandon.
The young people at the hotel en-
toyed hay ride Tuesday night There
were eighteen in the party, and II
judged by the noise that was rnada
they all had very good time.
Friday night large bridge party
was given for the guests in the parlors
of the hotel. After some very enjoy
able games had been played supper was
served, and the prizes We're awarded to
Mrs Lewis Tabh, of West Point. and
Miss Brightwel, of Washington. It
was one of the largest and most sue
cessful card parties given this season.
a number of guests from tina Brandon
attended a masked ball Saturday night
at the Brunswick Inn. They went in
costume and reported most enjoyable
time A
Mrs George w. Grice and Miss Rich
nrdson. of Portsmouth, are among the
late arrivals at the Brandon,
Mrs. Miller, of Richmond, and daugh-
ter. Miss Louise Miller, arrived Thurs
day and Will stay several weeks,
Mrs. William NJ Jones and Mrs. b,
w Lipscomb, OF Ashland expect to
stay some time
Miss Annie l., Reinhardt of Rich
mond. arrived Saturday and will remain
some time, Her talent is enjoyed by
nll, and especially by those who arc
true music lovers.
Mrs r, w. Powers, of Richmond, ana
daughter are welcomed again at the
Brandon. whore they have spent many
summers.
Mrs. r. ]. Mcdowell. Mrs, j. r. Rid
dick and Miss lmogen Riddicl, of Rich-
mond, arrived Tuesday and expect to
remain some time.
Those who have registered at the
Brandon from Richmond during INA
past week arc Miss Ann Blair, Miss
Louisa g. Blair Miss Ida .Habllston, w.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-28
TIME PASSES RAPIDLY
FOR GUESTS AT HOTEL
Mount Elliott Springs Enjoys Its Best
scnson-Scptember Promises
to he Gay,
Gspecial 70 The Times-D Dispatch.

y 7 IT. y FFKE'''' IITHT IIINTT.1
Mount Elliott Springs, Va August 2T.
never seem TO have a care and WIN
say there is too much here to occupy
the thoughts and divert the troubles,
stlll there are some who naturally feel
sad as the time of separation an.
have lived as one big familV eanb 1 trva
Ing to have all the pleasure possible.
This season has been a most s,,c.
eessful and delightful one. and septem
Der promises TO be equally gay, So
conclusion that the fail As The SIN nsa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-28
. Cook. George w. Minter, Miss Lou

r, Cook, George w. Minter Miss Lou
Use L. Miller. Mrs. A. T. Miller, Mrs.
M. D. Eastwood, Mrs. Fl. y. Curtis.
Mrs r. w. Powers. Miss Powers, Miss
Annie L, Reinhardt. A. G. Campbell.
Mrs T. x, Parrish. nj. D. Sills, Mrs.
silas Shelburne Miss Frances 3. Lig-
gett, l., NJ Williams. Miss Noting. w.
z. Smith, Mrs. r. II. Mcdowell. Mrs.
j. II, Riddck, Miss Imogen Riddick.
Miss Helen M. Quarles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-28
MANY RIDGE PARTIES
GIVEN DURING WEEK
Closing Days of August Arc Filled
WITH Pleasure for Guests mt
Yellow Sulphur.
Especial to Tho Times-pispatch.l

Especial to Tho TImes-Dlspatch.1
Yellow sulphur Springs, Va, August
a7,-All too quickly the August dSys
are speeding away for the guests ar
yellow sulphur, and as September APP
proaches. with the opening of the
schools and the call fort the housek eep-
ers to return home, there is a general
desire on the part Of all to make the
latter days Just as pleasant as posi-
Die, There are scarcely enough hours
in the day for the bridge parties that
must be given, SO that no social debts
shallshssleft.u npai t-an dseacll4 evening"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-04-30
PENSION PAYROLL
COVERS THE WORLD.

United States Rewards Foreigners
Vine Fought In Civil War.
encial figures show that the United
States government In 1909 disbursed TO
pensioners OF the civil war residing
abroad $S63, 607.Sa The largest Dor
ton Of the amount went TO Canada,
$451y 54053; four pensioners In the Ba-
hamas received $6722O, one In Ber-
muda $1S027, four IN Brazil $576, one
In Haiti $3.50, twenty in Japan $3.50,
ten In liberia 81, 7oo.8o, 400 IN Ireland
S7S961S0, seventeen In China - sos 20;
four In Danish West Indies $64530,
one In the Dominican Republic $3.50,
two In Egypt sS24, ok In South Africa
$1yO2960.
The whole number Of pensioners now
residing In foreign countries Is 5,047.
Uncle Sam appears to have drawn
upon the nations Of the world, sixty
four countries furnishing men to help
put down the rebeIlIon- They did a
good Job, and now this country IL pay
ing back the men It employed to help
clean mp for the advocates Of state
rights and human slavery.