davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-12-14
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS,
Detroit. December 13. 1910.
PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING
STAKES AND STRIPS.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office OF the Department OF Public
Works, Detroit Mich. until Monday.
December 10, 1910. at 20 o'clock a. m.
standard time, at which time and place
they will be opened for furnishing and
delivering In the stake-room In the City
Hall basement all the oak stakes anil
white pine strips that may be required
and ordered by the Department OF Pub
lie Works, in and during the year end
ing January 81. 1912, according to the
specifications on file In this office.
Bidders will indorse on outside OF
envelope containing bid, Bid for fur
nishing stakes and strips"
Bidders are required 10 fle a cer-
titled bank check In the sum OF 500
with the Department Of Public Works
before the proposals are opened, condi-
toned that should they be found 10 DC
| the lowest bidders they Will. within
! fit&e days after being awarded the con-
tract by the Department. enter into a
contract. with good and sufficient sure
! ties for faithful performance OF con-
tract
| The right 10 reject any or all pro-
posals is expressly reserved
401q ]. J. HAARER,
(226) Commissioner.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-14
B0NApARTE's SON DIDN'T
WANT TO LIVE IN FRANCE
So Why Should His Remains, Vienna
Asks, Be Removed from Aus
trIa to Parish

VIENNAf Dec. 14.-Quite crusade
Is being carried on In the Partisan an
tLRepublican press. similar TO that
of half a century ago. In favor CT
transferring the remains OF Napole-
ons son. the duke OF Reichstadt, from
their present resting place In Austria
TO the side of the great emperor in
the Invalides
The request, patriotic principles put
aside. Is by no means justified by the
circumstances and is unlikely to be
acceded to. The duke. Il Ia pointed
The Detroit times., 1910-12-14

We left Adolf in a terrible posi-
tion. There he was alone In the world,
OSCAR having departed with long
strides across the fields Adolf must
find him, or perish helplessly like an
oyster in the wilderness with no one
to guide him. Thrown on his own
resources and stunned by the impact,
Adolf ran, or rather toddled, hither
and thither, in panic, forgetting that
a Boy Scout above all things must be
self-reliant. And in doing so he
came up with real Boy Scout.
Innocence in distress always en-
lists the sympathies of a real Boy
Scout and this one was not an ex-
ception.
Hello! What's the natter" said
the Boy Scout. saluting.
"Dit you see long-legged feller
nit a pit helmet on und odder clod-
ings like Boy Scouid, blease?" re-
piled Adolf, putting for breath.
why, no. But why are you pant
ing?"
"Oh, am all right-Im quite
painless, tank you. Only dot Teller Is
OSCAR und | am hiss Patrol"
What Patrol?"
"Schnitzelbank No. /. am afrait
he von'd get any supper eff he don'd
find me und take me by hotel"
Allow me to Introduce myself
am Kit Carson Boone of Grizzly Bear
No. Ss, and happy to meet you"
II am delightet to deaf also. liddle
boy. Us Boy Scouids must togedder
acquainted get"
Can | do anything for your"
Veil. hat holdings to eat True
dit knock ofer felt mouse init
my alpenstock. but ! can'd eat him
mithouid paprika. Haf you maybe
got some paprika?"
NO. but here is some bread and
fftt-st- and my -eanteen Is some nice
fresh water"
Tank you, I don'd care TO wash
But | will take. some bread und meat
Much oblitched."
The Detroit times., 1910-12-14
DETROIT d oNToNAaoN MINERAL
LAND CO

Notice Is hereby given that pursuant
10 a resolution passed at meeting o.
the directors or the Detroit & Ontona-
gon Mineral Lana Co, Oct. zs: isl0, Al
The presidents office. Detroit, Mich. the
interests or shares represented py the
certificates OF said company mere and
sf,sr specined have been forfeited for
non-payment OF the assessment Of Is
rspts per share, levied March 10, 1910.
snd nayable on or before April 2S. 1910.
and said shares. or so much thereon as
sbali be necessary TO pay said assess
ment with interest thereon from April
"a. 1910, and the expense or sale AMI
The collection OF same, Will be sold TO
the highest bidder at the Office OF X M
mberlain, president. 4l6 honat
building. Detroit. Mich. on Dec. 2s.
1910. at i2 o'clock noon, unless , pre-,
with Interest and expenses 10 w.
Johnson. secretary treasurer. at MS OF
Ace No lO25 Majestic building. Detroit.
Mich. The certificates 10 oe soia are;
Enmbers l23 4ss, $50. 521, 622. blS, eft,
Sot ssa sal and the unsoid residues of
numbers 2ii. s2i, sss. ss1. sss. tss. soa
NJ Chamberlain. Secretary.
w q Johnson. Treasurer
Detroit. Nov -. 1910
The Detroit times., 1910-12-14
cinders they propose to furnish along

cinders they propose to furnish along
with their bids.
Bidders must indorse on outside OF
envelope containing bid the kind OF
material bid upon.
Bidders are required to file a certi-
fed bank check In the sum OF 500
with the Department OF Public Works
before the proposals are opened. condi-
be the lowest bidders they WILL with
In five DAYS after being awarded the
contract by the Department. enter into
contract. with good and sufficient
sureties. for faithful performance Of
contract
Checks and proposals TO be placed on
separate envelopes.
The right TO reject any or all pro-
posals Is expressly reserved.
401S J. j. HAARER,
(22b) Commissioner.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-14

out, found q refuge here when boDv
OF three years and was en- oG1oGR -
the Austrian army at the time a. ~
tragic death Is years later.
In France prominent people have
been consulted In regard to the prou-
ent revival Of popular senttment
Rostand, who immortalized the Duke
In "L'Aigion;" Sarah Bernhard, who
plays the part TO this day. and score
OF French deputies claim the body
for reburial I'm Paris In face OF the
fact that the phantom Napoleon II.
never had any desire to return to the
country OF his birth.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-14
HERE s PUZZLE FOR
TARIFF EXPERTS
Sirloin Steak Is Five Cents Pound az
Mexican End of Bridge and
15c III Ell Paso.

J I'll PASO, Tex, Dec. 14.-Higher
prices for meats and a resolution III
/ troduced in congress by Congressman
| Sulzer OF New York, TO remove the
duty on meats. especially on meats
coming from Mexico or Canada, are
interesting subjects down here on the
border.
/ People living ON the southwestern
frontier know what such law as Is
proposed by Congressman Sulzer
means; also they understand what
higher prices than the high prices al
ready prevailing would mean.
/ The people of Ei Paso know that a
sirloin steak which costs 10 cents per
pound on this side, costs but five
cents pound in Ciudad Juarez, across
the Rio Grande, a distance OF less
than half mile.
You board a trolley car in El Paso
and ride across a bridge to Juarez.
In Juarez you leave the car and 60
to meat market and buy four pounds
OF meat, for, say, 20 cents, which
would cost you 60 cents If you should
buy 1t OH the American side.
The Mexicans use the metric sys-
tenn so 1t is necessary to watch the
Mexican butcher lest he sell you toe
much meat
| There's a Limit.
| For If you try to bring more than
four pounds across the Rio Grande,
which sometimes Is a roaring grand
river, and at other times an absolute
ly dry streak of alkali, Uncle Sans
custom house officers, who are ever
on the alert, will make you get off the
car, and perhaps confiscate your meat
The customs men have a right to
confiscate the meat--for you are a
smuggler, or wouldbe smuggler, II
you try TO bring more than four
pounds across.
But they're pretty easy generally IL
| you look like a housewife who Is mere
ly trying To help out her husband by
getting the family meat for one-third
the cost 1t can be bought on the Amer
lean side.
The officers have been known to
make young matrons leave the trolley
| cars, TO examine into their "smuggl'
ing operations"-but usually this is
done for fun; as a joke.
OF course this buying OF meat In
small quantities in Mexico TO be eaten
on the Stars and Stripes side, is prac-
ticable only in the winter season Gf
YOU call the mild weather that pre-
walls down here from November to
March winter), for the Mexican butch
ers In small border cities have yet 10
learn about refrigerators and cold
storage.
It's Some Beef, Too.
But when it's cool, the meat is glor-
ious; none OF the boarding house beef
YOU get in the north. For these cattle
The Detroit times., 1910-12-14

where do you live?
INV attress iss SO, ,458 G. b. IL O..
What, 33,45S c. b. & Q. Where
Is that?"
dot iss hart TO say. Id iss box
car und a train came und took id
away vile / stepped ouid to get der
morning paber But | must find Os-
gar. | am trailing him"
Can | assist? | am good at trail
ing"
so? Likewise am | too. See, here
iss some footprints | haf been fol
lowing"
why, those are your own"
"Vell dey wass der larchtest vons
couldt see"
Look, here are other footprints
and they have made long burrows
through the grass as II the person
were exhausted? He must not be far
away. And here the track leads
through an onion field"
"Yess, yess! Und dere is onions
pulled up, like der fugutife coult nod
resisd der temptation. OSCAR lss
fond OF onions. guess we can fol
low der scent now" (Sniff, sniff
I'VE are gaining. Mr.. Adolf. Look
here is a camp fire with a bratwusJ
cooking"
well. veil. all der earmarks OF Os
gar! Kit Carson, you are wonder
But we're iss der dip-dyed villain
Are those your friends feet un
der that haystack?"
"Ach. yess. OSCAR! OSCAR! Ain'C
you glat to see me?"
But OSCAR was not glad. For fife
tollars." he exclaimed, choking will
chagrin, 81 voult trow diss bratwurs
right into your fat face. human blood
pudding, vot you are!"
Next week Kit Carson Boone triei
to teach them 10 be bona fide, no
/ RAU
The Detroit times., 1910-12-14
nEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS,
Detroit. December 1S. 1910.
PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING
CINDERS.

ca~t-' r-oposals vii he received az
the office OF the Department or PuDhc
\, yrks. DetroIt. Mlctt. uHtli MohuaS'
s,ardard time at which time and place
they will be opened for furnishing and
d.iivertnR from date OF contract until
January 81 1912. 5000 cubic yards
sourdattou purposes said CindeTs TO be
deIiyercd on the jobs throughout the
CIV al times places and In quantities
as may be ordered and dfreCted cr srft
Departmept. cinders must be coarse
clean sharp and free from dirt. ashes.
loan or other foreign matter.
bidders viii submit q sample OF the
The Detroit times., 1910-12-14

unless Sulzer should succeed In
having the tarlff taken or meat.
The imaginary boundary line. with
which God had no more To do than
lie has 10 do with the protective tar
In, is here.
And. even IL Sulzer should pass his
BILL the beef trust would try to con-
troll the Mexican market-but IL would
take some time TO buy the millions
upon millions OF cattle which run the
Mexican range
The Detroit times., 1910-12-14
ORDINANCE NO. sos.

AN ORDINANCE changing the name
of Collins street TO Elmwood avenue
1t is hereby ordained by the people
Of the City of Detroit:
Section / That the name OF the
street and highway heretofore known
as Collins street Is hereby changed
and shall hereafter be known and de-
signated as Elmwood avenue.
Sec g This ordinance shall take
Immediate effect.
Approved Nov. 15, 1910.
PHILIP BREITMEYER,
Attest: Mayor
CHARLES A. NICHOLS,
(22e) City Clerk.
(Ofricial papers please copy)
The Detroit times., 1910-12-14

of Lawton avenue: on the south by q
line 100 feet distant northerly at right
angles from the northerly line OF
Michigan avenue. and on the north by
the present southerly boundary line
OF Section IRA.
Sec 2. This Ordinance shall take
immediate effect
Approved Oct Is, 1910
PHILIP BREITMEYER.
Attest: Mayor.
CHARLES A. NICHOLS.
(220 City Clerk
(Official papers please copy)
The Detroit times., 1910-12-14

Remember this. II generally takes
three or four revulsions tn produce
one revolution.
Besides, he plays at football, mother.
And needs his strength for kicking
goal.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-14
Are "ou Well Informed?

Are "ou Well lnformed7
Um. yes. Well, give the correct an.
swers:
Which is higher. the Washington
monument or the capitol dome?
Who was Vasco de Cana?
What Is benzol?
Is there a SO gold piece?
What Is a micrometer?
The Detroit times., 1910-12-14
SEA WALL

and filing In required at owen park.
Plans and specifications can be seen
at the park board office
A certified check equal TO per cent
OF the bid must be deposited with each
proposal
The commissioner reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
NJ. +. HURLBUT.
Commissioner.
II. w. BUSCH.
Secretary.
(222).
The Detroit times., 1910-12-14
OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT Oh
pAnk9 AND BOIIENARDS.

Room 2Ul. City Hal, DEC y IsIu.
Sealed proposals viii be received al
the above office until IL o'clock noon
on Saturday. December II. 1910. for the
construction OF
The Detroit times., 1910-12-14

Is NOW OpcH 10 Nc(
Orders fOr---
Wood Seat Rockers Piano
$3.75 to $40. So t.
Leather Arm Chairs Youths
$3.50 to SIS. $3.50
Parlor Suites Side
$50 to $50. 50 Il
Hall Settees Tea
50 to SIS. SO I,
Fancy Chairs Rod
800 to SIS. saE .
Upholstered Dvans ca r
$l1 to $l25. sl7
Jardiniere Stands
$l.50 to SIS. s,o !.
ParlOr Tables
$l.25 to $50. Niusi.
pedesta,s $3.50
$3.75 to $21. Cur
Hanging Hall Racks Sl.oo pei
$3.50 to $45. DraI
Medicine Cabinets. 5Oc per
SO to $40. Tea
Colonial Chairs 81 t
$40 to $55. Bachelor
Gilt Chairs $39 II
SIS and up. CuriO
COstumers sly I
$3.50 to SIG. Lamp
Mission Chairs $3.50
$3.50 to SAL. Princess
Mission Tables $40 t
S4 to S35. Chiff
Writing Desks $3.50
$4.75 to $55. Music
Tea Tables $3.50
$3.50 to S19. Ia
Leather Screens $1.5O
$19 to $35. Brass
Extension Tables $10.75
$12.75 to $175. Children
Enamel Dressers So tt
SIS to SIS. Dining
Card Tables $1.50
$3.50 to $19. Ladies
Book Cases S4.75
$10.50 to S135. High
Bullets S2.75
S23 to $160. Dave
Teakwood TabOurettes $50 t.
$3.50 to S53. Colonial
Leather COuches $12
$3S to SIS. Librar!
Desk Chairs SIS I
$3.50 to $12. Odd d
Toilet Tables $1O.5O
SO to $40. Desk
China Cases $3.50
M,ho~o~
S13 to $125. Mahogal
Upholstered Chairs "ll
Sc to s75. Napole
Children's Cribs ~-o
s65Oto s3O Colonial
Reed Arm Chairs go u
$3.50 to SI4. Gold
Library Tables sou Il
! $3.50 to $14. Work
Iron Beds $40
$3.50 to $25. Hall
Fancy Fibre Chairs $3.50
$3.50 to SIG. Leathe
ParlOr Cabinets SIS
SIS to SIS. Harrington S
Colonial Mirrors $34 t
SIS to $50. Rush Sc
Magazine Stands Sc t,
$1.75 to $40. FOur-P
CelIarattas $21.75
coz. o. s.o Colonial
80. ~ go SIS I
"ritihg Desks Box
$4.75 to S55. SO t.
CHRISTMAS DELIVERY
All Christmas Orders Delivered Saturda,
Kccnan \ Jah,
261-263 Woodward Avenue
The Detroit times., 1910-12-14

Next week Kit Carson Boone tries
to teach them 10 be bona fide, not
burlesque, Boy Scouts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06

Miss frankie Mckinney, who has
been the guest of friends here for sew
erai months, loft Saturday for Wash
lnEton and New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06

at the Carolina inaugurated the more
formal dances. which annually add TO
the gaiety Of. the social. season. the
entire colony Joining in. details OF ar
/ active committee. including Paul u.
Gardner. OF Chicago; II. II. kirkpatrick.
OF Philadelphta. and u. S. Parmelee, OF
New Haven. The invitation read.
Come dressed to look the part" and
said a snack" would bs served at in
PERMISSION. For Saturday evening next
the annual st. Valentine cotillion IL
announced, and closely following 1t
Is the annual bazaar OF the Village
Club and minstrel show; only IL few
of the things planned to make merry
the weeks to come.
Society turned out in force for the
opening baseball game OF the season,
making the grandstand gay with bright
color, the Carolina team winning from
the village in an interesting contest.
several guests" playing. on the reg
ular team as Subs" among them
Alexander McGregor, Of Boston: II. FL
Kirkpatrick, of Philadelphia, and H.
G. Ireland. of Olive Hill. Ky
The younger set enjoyed tho frs,
of the many rustic suppers at the cozy
Gun Club cabin, q. feast of good things
followed by an evening OF songs and
STORYTELLING. round the blazing fire.
place place In the group were Paul g
patrick. OF Philadelphia; j. Gushing
Todd. OF Newburyport: Z. c. Kelley
of PouEhkeepsie: Clifford Horton. OF
Wiliiamsport; DR.. NJ: W. Mari. OF Dor.
chester: Misses Sarah Kelley, OF
Poughkeepsie: Harriet Horton. of vii.
Transport; Ethel Check, of New York
and Mildred II. Maple. OF Scranton.
Bridge has occupied large share
of attention, fifty-six participating In
q progressive tournament givon mt the
Carolina Monday evening in aid Of the
village club. The prize winners were
Mrs. l.. q. Beall, OF VTniontown. Pa
who Won first, with 1,002 points. Gros
Eenor Morris, of New York. was sec.
ond: the consolation was won by Mrs.
f. p. Blair, OF Chicago.
Mrs. g. S. Horton, of Williamsport
entertained tho Afternoon Bridge Club
at the Sycamore cottage Tuesday.
Quail shooting was never better,
JoHn G. Spring and Thomas Baxter. OF
Boston. each making bags of twelve
and fifteen during the week. and sad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06

week they will attend the Carnival of
Mardi Gras In New Orleans. After an
extended visit South, Mr.. and Mrs.
Neal will return TO Richmond carly in
tho spring.
Observation-Disclosures. -.
one of the most interesting events
of the week will be the wedding of
Mrs. Mayme Wharton Briggs to Rob
crt James Gallespie, the ceremony to
take place in the Northsldc Baptist
Church on Wednesday evening at 6
o'clock. Mrs. Brisss is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs James Carter Whar-
ton, of Parton Heights. Mr.. Gallespic
is the son of Mr., and Mrs. James
Monroe Ciallespie, prominent South
ern family. formerly OF Montgomery.
Ala. but more recently of Richmond.
The ceremony will be performed by
the Rev. j. T. Bosnian, OF Market
Street Methodist Episcopal Church
former pastor Of the bride. assisted
| by Samuel TcmpIcman. pastor OF
Northside Baptist Church.
The bridesmaids Will be attIred in
gowns of violet mcssaline,s with crys-
tai trimmings. and carry maidcnhair
ferns. They will be: Misses Nancye
Berkeley Briggs, sster-in-law of the
bride-elect; Hazel Sterling Daisy CAL
lespie, sister of the groom; Sarah II.
Grundy, of Elizabeth, n. .r.s Sadie
Redd smoot and Virginia Sale.
Mrs Charles r. ORork. sister of
the groom. and Mrs. Eugene Anderson
Arnctt, of Norfolk. sowned in white
messaline, will be matrons OF honor,
and viii carry bouquets OF violets.
MISS Wray Wharton. wearing a
gown of green radium silk, onlbroid-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06

J. Bryant Fond. Of sos North Mea-
dow Street. who was operated on sew
eral days ago at the Memorial Hos
p!ta1, Is slightly Improved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
Wytileville Social News.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Wythev!llc, Va, February 5.--Tues
day evening Mrs. j. .. Stultz was the
charming hostess of the Five Hundred
Club at her country home. Meadow
View"
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hlghley enter.
tanned the Evening Whist Club or
Thursday.
Mrs. Reginald Koehler OF Roanoke
has returned home after, visit u
her daughter, Miss Josephine Koehleri
at Mrs. George r. Huffard's.
Miss Maggie Ribble. who spent few
days at her home this week. has re.
turned TO Sweet Briar College, to re-
sumo her studies.
Miss Garnet Lawson. Of Bnrls's Cdr
den. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lena
Mrs. VIII S. Trinuo and children
left Monday to visit the formers
mother. Mrs. Shelton, in Chattanooga.
Mrs Malcolm Robinson, of Austin
vile, Is the guest of friends In town.
is visiting his mother, Mrs. Josephine
Wood.
Miss jamie. Glbboney and D! Is. Glib.
honey have been called TO Fayetteville
n. c., by the illness of Miss Virginia
Mrs. Laighton Huske.
Mrs. T. e. Miller Is tho guest of her
son, w. w. Miller. In Newport News,
for a few weeks.
Mrs. BETTE Ewald is convalescent
after quite n severe illness from the
Miss Rose Williams and Masters
Brook and Bryce Williams left Non,
day to Join their parents. Attorney
General and Mrs. Samuel w. Williams
In Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06

cred in pearls. will attend her siste,
as maid OF honor. and will carry {
hat-shoHer of violets.
The bride, who Syiil enter with he,
father, will be attired In handsome
goinE-awaS gown of violet cloth. He.
bouquet will be a shower OF orchids
and lilies of the valley.
The groom will have as his best man
his brother, William G. Gallespie. The
groomsmen will .be Sfessrs. Fred Ma
son, Robert Laird Cullen Crouch, Sid
ney Laird, Stanlus Kellam and Richard
Sale. Messrs. Charles I. o'Rork and
Clayton Bowman will act as ushers.
Miss Indie Pitman. Of Smithheld. va,
Will preside at the organ. Immediately
after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs CAL
lcspic will leave for an cxter9ied South.
ern trip.
sheIterIng Arms Bonrd to Meet.
There will be very important meet
ing of the general board of tho Shell
terins Arms Free Hospital at the hos
pital Tomorrow at noon. when ar
engagements will be made for Founders
Day, Tuesday, February Is. A full at.
tendance Is desired
yesper Service This Afternoon.
DIR. Morris, or Monumental Church,
VIII speak at the vcsper service at
$50 o'clock this afternoon, and Miss
Minnie Gibbs will sing.
Quite a number of people registered
for the educational classes during the
past week. and about twenty-five peo-
pie enrolled in the Bible. classes on
Thursday night.
An appreciative audience listened to
DR.. Ennion G.. Williams lecture on
What Is Disease and How to Prevent
II" Tomorrow evening the sewing
and embroidery classes will organize
and a. F. Straus will give a lecture
on the Relation OF Air, Water and
Foods to Health All these lectures
Franklin Street.
In and Out cf Town.
Mrs. Junlus a. Morris has left for
Cuba, where she will remain some
weeks.
Mrs. Stonowall Jackson and her
granddaughter, Mrs. Preston, who have
been the guests Of friends In Wash
ington for several weeks, have left
for their home in South Carolina.
Miss Helen Rose left Saturday for
Fairmont Seminary. Washington, d. c..
where she will be at school the re-
mainder Of the session.
J. Bryant Fond, OF soS North Mea-
dow Street. who was operated on sew
era1 days ago at the Memorial Hos
pita1, Is slightly Improved.
Mrs. Nelson and Miss Nelson are the
guests Of Rev. and Mrs. Sparks Melton,
In Norfolk
Miss Emily r, Clark, of this city is
visiting Bishop and Mrs. Lloyd, In
Alexandria.
Mrs. Meredith Montague, who form-
erly made her home In Richmond. Is
visiting tho Misses Blankcnship, III
South Third Street, for few days boz
FORE returning to her home in New
York,
Miss frankie mckinney, who has
been the guest of friends here for sew
erai months loft Saturday for Wash
'ngton and New York.
MISSES Vera Lashore. of Boston, 'ard
Leila Pollard, OF Amelia county, are
visiting Miss Lucie Marshall at her
nome 2lo East Grace Street.
Hon, Harry st George Tucker is
Stopping at the Waldorf, In New york
r-----------------------------
Pinehurst Social News.
Snecin to The Times pispatch,l
n Ptnehurst, y. c., February $40.
NIGHTS poverty" or hard tlmcs,pnrty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06

Mrs. Stonowall Jackson and her
granddaughter, Mrs. Preston, who have
been the guests OF friends In Wash
lngton for several weeks, have left
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06

die plcnics are popular. several parties
spending day in the open.
Tho arrivals include Mr.. and Mrs. w
j. Parslow. of New York. who ara
spending fortnight with Mr.. and Mrs
Tyler l. Redf!eld. OF New York, at
their villa.
w. C. Beecfer. of Brooklyn, son OF
tho late Henry Ward Beecher, spent
the week at the Carolina.
Walter j. Travis, former British and
American golf champion. Is here for
three weeks rest and golf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06

Hon Harry st George Tucker is
STOPPING at the Waldorf, In New york,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
Pinehurst Social News

~ Snectnl to The Times-pispntch,l
VI pinehurst " c.. February r,n.
nights poverty" or "hurd tlmcs''pnrty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06

Misses Vera Lashore. Of Boston, and
Leila Pollard, OF Amelia county, are
waiting Miss Lucie Marshall at her
nome 2l0 East Grace Street.