davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-02-04
SI,O0O, poo 4 MONTH
 IN ALASKAN GOLD

Seattle, Dec. 26--More than S10,O00,- the U. s. assay office here since the first of the year, according to a state ment just made public. The total re- ceipts from January l to November s, from Alaska and British American mines, is given at 1O,507, ,62194. Of this amount s9,309, lO975 came from Alaska; s1, ,O36, 496.O3 from British Co., lumbia, and s97 7,O2l.75 from the Yukon. Other sources in Canada contributed s64, 9944I.
 The small showing made by the Can adian- Yukon is attributed to the fact that the Guggenheims now consign the output of their properties iu the klon- dike to their smelter near San Fran cisco. The output of the Treadwell mines In southeastern Alaska is also sent to the same shelter.
 The customs receipts in Alaska by districts shows the Tanana or Fair banks district to be in the lead with s4, Al ,407.24 Nome follows with s. 576, 583.23, and the new Iditarod with s7S7, ,49787.
 A suppl m'ntsry statement shows that since the assay office was opened here July 15, 1898, nearly 400 tons of gold have been received. The value of all the gold handled through the Seat tie office during the 12-year period is given at S1D8 D8,636, 490. Oi this amount, he Nome district contributed s45 84O,- Sll, the Tanana s4l, l,G5O,564, the Idit- arod s787, ,497 and the rest of Alaska S8 6SS. .s6S.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-02-04
WILL MEET FOR
 THE COMMON GOOD

As one of the pioneers in point of arrival and as Nestor of the Idu. arod bar in point of age and service George w. Albrecht, of the firm of McGowan, Clark and .Albrecht, has called a meeting of t.e attorneys of the camp to meet at his office OH the evening of February $, for the purpose of talking over matters relative to the common good
 Besides Major Albrecht himself, those invited to attend are F. E Becker, Roy E Bigham, Cecil Clegg, J w. Dunn. J s. Harding Alfred F Maltby. J. c, Moody and Chas. E. Taylor, it doubtless being the intention to form some kind of q local bar association, for the proper discussion of those matters in which lawyers are particularly interested
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-02-04

didn't sing he fined. sung or too low ha dragged unceemonousy before the chair and soaked.
 Major Strong John Duncan and Joe Smith presided the reye and kept busy thinking reasons why they should land on somebody.
 In the meantime inspired person pulled cork and shortly after present buy engaged but wonderful seht ohand known as turning glass of beer into The unanimity and precision rh clever stunt was performed was really wonderful
 Of course there stoe and handed and chorus There speeches. impromptu otherwise and there toass to nearly everything under sun
 E. G. ndberg Albert Vile and Bill Ansey entertain committee had done splendid things got work right the who tried follow program have been laid with hesitation.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-02-04
FILED FOR RECORD
Monday, Jan. 30.

Monday, Jan. 30.
 Location Geo. s. Lee, St. Paul association, Little Midas creek; 1-b. Mint creek.
 LocatiOn-Jno H Bailey, 4 b. Mint creek.
 Location-T T Walkenshant, B. b. Mint creek.
 Location-E P Drake, Prince Rupert association, Happy creek. Location - David Ferguson, 2-b. Reindeer creek.
 Tuesday, Jan. 3l.
 Location - Joe German, 20 acres Midas creek.
 Location - Frank Miller, 20 acres Lippik creek.
 Wednesday. Feb. 1.
 Location-R W Graham, lot II !, block 1 east, Iditarod.
 Location-Mrs Annie Clifton, lot 12, block 1 east; lots and II, block 3 west, Iditarod.
 Location-Mrs Charlotte Ora ham, lot 5. block ? west, Iditarod. Deed - Joe Burns to Annie Clifton, lot l, block f, between First and Second streets, Idit- arod, $1.
 Lease-Annie Clifton to c F Marsh, 2Ox6O feet on northeast corner lot 1, block 4, corner First and Willow, rental S3,000 a year. Deed - Geo Smith and Wm Laymon to Annie Clifton, north half lot 1, Willow street, between First and Second streets, $1.
 Deed-J E Burns to Eva Don aldson, lot on Third avenue, S7J0. Deed-Leonard Dodge to Sam uel Applebaum, lot on Gold street, Flat City. 42x200 feet, two houses thereon, opposite Grand hotel, $500.
 Thursday, Feb. 2.
 Location-C c Elder and seven others, North Star association, Midas creek; No. 1 Below asso, citation, Pot creek, Left Fork Reindeer creek; No. PA. Dis. as- sociation, Can creek, tributary Pot creek, Reindeer district.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-02-04
7HXS SMOKER
 WAS 4 SCREAM

There not film in the at the maiden smoker of the Iditaod A. B. Club given Anseys Monday night There something stirring every minute and every move was picture
 The affair started with session as nearly all such things but long fuse blew from high and became necessary to turn her loose.
 kenps orchesa was immediately put the job and the first chatter the drums the signal burst of melody on the of nearly present It melody the most except atenuaed bugng spots and these naces immediately emeded by fine Il sung fned
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-02-04
The Miners Home sells Book cigars

Billy Barrett and Eddie Levin are figuring on hitting the trail in a few days. They are headed for the far Outside where the orange blossoms grow, and the bacon flowers on it's na- tive heath. Their intention is to break trail for Mail Carrier Snow as far as the Yukon and then beat the letters out via Fairbanks. They will investi- gate several food emporiums where they sell rolled oats and oysters on the half shell, and will get back in time to watch the last remnants of winter fad ing into the amorous approach of sum- mer
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-02-04
Manuel sells Book cigars.

Mrs. N. N. Jaffe, wife of the we'll known Flat creek merchant, came into town early last week accompanied by Phillip Jaffe, just in time to get snow bound. Their visit was prolonged several days in consequence.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-02-04
Canada GreetS First of Navy

Victoria, E. C., Dec. 26-His Maj esty's ship Rainbow, the first vessel of the new Canadian navy to be stationed on the Pacific coast, reached Esqui- malt from Portsmouth, England, after run of seventy-nine days, of which 57
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-02-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS
M'DONALD HOTEL

John Berkston, Frank Adams, James Dewar, Geo Riley, c Burns, Ben Lis comb, Thos F West, MT and Mrs St George, Cecil Barlow, Stevens, D Ken ally, A s Hanson, Chas Willmar, l Wales, Angus Mckenzie, Frank Mur- phv, P rarowlike, H c Minshall, Oscar Thorson, P Hoffman, Wm Bristol.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-02-04

there anything need than another stenograper We need them when it's sunshine when it's we need them all the night tme need them all the day ographers blessing any country, necessity every regulated household.
 Tell the rest Of the girls Lillian and pack up your little pie oox tor the swallows will be nesting again. caress o Spring will turn crude ance the bleak hills willingly enough to high pompadours straight that should encompass any perfectly good stenogmpher
 But just word Lillian: When packing the trunk pray ind no place for the hobbe skirt chest slowed away with incense and with myrrh Come just are remembering that this nggerheaed empire good climate for the hobbe skirtt fit our summer trails And those peek boo socks Lillian them in the same chest mosquos will be powerful pad about you get here
 Yours for reciprocity in the sweet ultimately
 REIJG1OrrS FD1TOR
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-02-04

Mrs. M. L. Peterson has been quite i'll for several days. She has been dt- tended by Mrs. Riley and is reporte convalescert.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-02-04

Enjoy yourself ~t Johnstone's pool room.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-02-04

were spent at ScA. She was greeted here by royal salute of q guns, after which Admiral Kingsmili went oD board and was received by the officers. Wm. Tempieman, as representative ut Canada, form erly took over the vessel from the imperial authorities.
 The Rainbow is & second-class steel protected cruiser of 36O0 tons and has been purchased by Canada from Great Britain to be used for training of off cers and crews for the Canadian men of war which are to be built in the future. Another vessel. the Niobe, is stationed at Halifax for the same purpose.
 Mrs. J. F. Hunter who has been sui fering from a seyere illness, which was supposed to be spinal meningitis, is now on the strong way to recovery Her convalescence has extended over the last two weeks, and although just able to arise from the bed, the worst Of the attack seems 10 have passed
 All cigars dealers sell Book cigars.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-02-04
CIW UTE DENY
 F*AXP LxLLYHU :?

The following letter, recently received by Postmaster Thurs on tells its own sad sweet tale poignant longing lender nervousness when reflect Lillian and sev eral of us will be their bhesome way this cold country solitude and perhaps interrupt barren edness Just listen to this letter and cheer up
 Minneapolis Minn Nov. 21 1910 Postmaster Iditarod, Alaska
 Dear Sir: was reading in of the magazines that godfed had opened up Idtarod and thinking that there might be chance to work there for nice salary therefore take the liberty writing you for information
 What would like to know is whether or not there would be employment there for senographers or not for that, then any other kind of work woman can do There would probably be several of go, thought we could get anything to do We did know of anyone else to write to- thought possibly you could give information and in cannot, you kindly refer this letter to whom you think can send me the person name who would likely be able to, l will Write them am very anxious to get this information, and will be glad and willing any time recprocate the favor Enclosed find stamped envelope for reply.
 Yours very truly,
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-02-04
ADVERTISED
 LET TER LIS E E

When calling for the following let ters, please ask for advertised let te Hs" of Feb 2, 1911.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-02-04

Full line optcal goods at Simpson $.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-02-04

All cigars dealers sell Book cigars. Eyes examined free Simpsons.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-02-04

THE RELIGIOUS EDITOR
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-10
A FEW OF THOSE DUNDEE
LOTS

s s50-50x135 IT., fronting north on
Burt St., 100 IT, west OF SD
81 ,OOO-North front on Underwood
Ave, 50x12S IT,, 100 IT. east
of SD st.
81, ,2oo-5Oxl35 IT., corner lot. near
5lst and Chicago SITS.
81, ,5O0--5Oxl35 IT., fronting north on
Cass St. 100 IT, west OF 53d
St; paving all paid.
81, ,150-107x135 it., southwest corner
Of Burt and SD St., high.
slightly corner
s., ,50O-l00x135 IT.. N. Il. COG. 51st and
Underwood Ave.
&, ,600-1O5xl35 IT., at the N. w, cor
ner of SD and Cass SITS, One
of the CHOICEST corners in
Dundee.
Terms of payment on the
above lots. One-tenth of the
purchase price cash, balance
monthly. These are only
few of the lots we are offer
ing for sale, so be sure and
see us before buying.
GEORGE & COMPANY,
SO2-12 City National Bank Bldg.
Phones ID. 1866 or A-175o.S
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-10
Close In and Cheap

Eight-room, strictly modern house, oak
finish down stairs. flOOFsd attic full
basement large lot, paved street. Easy
payments.
GALLAGHER & NELSON,
t1 Brandels Bldg Omaha. Neb.'
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1911-04-11

IN explosion in a coal mine near
Littleton. Ala, Saturday killed lbs
conyicts who were working in the
mine Ii is a moral crime 10 work
convicts in a mine and no State
ought to allow it. At Scranton, Pa,
on the same day, an explosion IN a
coal mine billed - men. We read
that a society benefit to which the
men belonged will pay to the family
Of each tie muniEcsnt fund Of one
hundred dollars. This IS another
crime that society Is guilty cf: these
men who hourly risk their lives to
bring up the material that runs our
furnaces and keeps US warm and
cooks our food. work under such
hard conditions that the return that
comes to them in case Of death, dis
ability or old ace. Is 50 little that
their families can have no proper
protection and their bodies not even
a proper burial. This is almost
equal to sending The helpless con
yicts into tie shafts
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1911-04-11
Let the Jury Off Light.
Everybody Magazine

Everybody NaEaNhe
By some twist Of the election an
old negro had been elected to the
office Of iustic. Of the peace in a lit
tie backwoods district in Tennessee
His first case happened to be one in
which the defendant asked Tor a
trial BIZ Jury. When the testimony
was all in, the lawyers waited for
the Judge to give ais instructions to
the Jury. The new justice seemed
embarrassed. Finally one OF the
lawyers whispered to him that i
was time to charge the jury. He
webstered one hand into the front OF
his coat, calhouned his voice, and
said.
"Gentm'n OBJ de jury, sence dis
am a putty small case, Ahll only
chlree 20 a dollah n a hall apiece
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1911-04-11
Notice of Administration.

Having duly qualified a. administra-
tor on the estate Of II. " Sustare. de-
ceased, all persons holding claims
against this estate are notified to pre-
sent the same to the undersigned adj
ministrator on or before the 9Th day of
April, A. D. 1912, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted 70 said estate
are notified to make immediate pay
ment.
This 3lst day Of March, A. D. 1911.
THE SAVINGS, LoAN & TRUST Co.
Administrator Of II. w. Sustare, Dec d.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1911-04-11
Unlimited Field Tor Development


\cr,r5:ngtotla -args given by
a member o. the ; Fate Department
L Agriculture. se,taty.dva per cent
u the food supply ia North Carolina
is grown in other states.
During the year 1910 the amounts
Of various articles shipped into the
State. in round numbers. were as
follows.
Flour four million dollars.
Meats M nd SS NH Fan5 S 9ol'' Million and
a hall.
pu''Tr my '"o0S"'iu' ~
- a. '''' ''a'e Ky : o1'
s'o.'gus' e's"'! 'I'' t. TL -.
'oO0 80 ,''l'' a"o
ca 'enu,' ~ ~
9i'eH =. '.''''
Anu '"'' . u0' o,N''''e G'''s'
.'o''' 90 ~
- y 49,
,'"'0 NV -.
49,, :" ,1.... ~, .
,''u0 " -0'N ~ ''a''o y W
y eNs's =
wy" a.
0Vpi''9e' 'oa'', '
n.y.
''u'I'
'o',,'' - 4. 'Nl'
i'oin ''i.' 1oii1 ,''''u " "+'
WINS 'ue 'il'n = 'Aa' ,'o,'n 80
''na i =" AZ y - a. ''',' "l'
--sl remain Ia 7g' ~ " - vac
4 - oIe y na'e ieah! p'oSp0'o''
'Ia'e' a51-1O''aie mus W ue'''op
g = 'A'''e''ia''! "'',' - '' :
'us'ii's' 'i'I' -
ana "uS'lels - '''0'' ny = -
lactU'lN9 e'e''ig'i' ''Pp'' us "'',
-He dSi'0U''1lai e'iI"' NY - '
.lle l'''ei supply = u'' ny - -
ueeuS' ii'''o, o.io"' '''' ''i,'' D'
never o5eu " '@a,AA p'o'pe'!'' = :
coun''! "A''e 'u.s .lD'''' ~, ,I = !.
Felop'len' @a' ia' N'n @
SHOWS ~, 'A"' H,''0n ~ :
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1911-04-11

When your feet are wet and cold, and
your body chilled through and shrough from
exposure take a big do-e # Chansberlais's
Cough Remedy, battle yonr feet in hot
water before going to bed, and you are al
most certain to ward Oft severe Geld. For
ale by all dealers.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1911-04-11
Try a sack and be convinced.
Tireless Wings.

The albatross has been known TO
follow ship for two months without
ever being seen 10 alight.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1911-04-11

If you haven't got your Easter Hat yet,
call around. We have the biggest stock in
town and will be pleased to show them to
show them to you.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1911-04-11
Ladies' Easter ShirtWaiStS.

Our stock of Ladies' Shrtwaists will APP
peal to you both in style and price. Mar
Quisette Cotton Wolfe Waists. trimmed
with Medalions and embroidered with cor
al and blue. for Sl.75
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-24
"a u b. Goo. ETAOIN
CHARTERS GRANTED
BY COMMISSION

Daily Nottingham Company. Incor-
porated. Portsmouth. Va. Incorpora-
tors: E. r. Barksdale. president,
Portsmouth. Va; d. Daily. vice-pres
1denu Norfolk; G.. NJ. Nottingham,
secretary. Norfolk. Capital stock:
Maximum. $4,000! minimum, $l0,-
600. Objects and purposes: Livery
business.
An amendment was this day issue
to charter OF Strathmare Orchard
COMPANY, 81 cornorated, ,StEathMexe
Farm. Mt Jackson. Va, changing It's
powers.
An amendment was this day issued
to charter of the Berkeley Permanent
Building and Loan Association of
Norfolk, Va. Incorporated. Berkeley,
Norfolk, increasing capital stock from
81. 100000 to 100000.
An amendment was this day is
sued to charter Of supplemental GER
tificate Of Incorporation Federal Elec-
trio Utilities, Incorporated. Richmond,
Va. changing name to Federal utili-
ties Incorporated.
And amendment was this day is-
sued to charter of the Hancock In
oculum Company. Incorporated Sa-
lemt Va, increasing capital stock
from $4,000 to 100000; par value,
$500 to 81. Other amendments,
changes or alterations: Making pre-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-24
NEWS OF SOUTH RICHMOND
H..

cause thew had two weeks active SER
at San Antonio. Texas.
The following Richmond officers Will
attend the camp:
Brisadier- General w. w. Sale. Ad-
jutant General of Virginia; Major
Alien Potts, Quartermaster on the staff
OF rigadier-General c. c. Vaughan,
Jr; Captain Walter G.. Parker, chap
lain OF the Fourth Regiment and of
the camp Of instruction ard pastor OF
Park Place Methodist church. of Rich
mond. with Mrs. Parker.
Richmond Light Infantry Blues
E -talion-Major Edgar w. Bowles,
FIRST lieutenant Joseph Le Masurier,
J attalion adJutant. Company A--Cap-
tain T. B. Mcdowell, First Lieutenant
w. Ct, Fuller. Company B-Captain
David NJ. Leary, Jr., Second Lieuten-
ant Richard NJ. Bidgood Company
Captain Percy Montague. Jr., First
Lieutenant James McGraw, Jr., Second
Lieutenant NJ. =. Hewitt. Company
D--t'irst Lieutenant John A. Cutehins.
Second Lieutenant William Crnmp
Tucker.
First Battalion First Regiment:
Company A--Ffrst Lieutenant John
Krausse. Jr. Company B-First Lieu
tenant Luther T. Matthews. Company
Captain Charles NJ. Wallace, First
Lieutenant Samuel J. Harrison. Conn
pany Captain Alvah Il. Cousins.
Quartermaster- Sergeant John c.
Weckert, of Company. will also be
in camp.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-24
SOUTHWEST RICHMOND

Mr.. and MIRA Frank S. Bradley, OF
els West Main Street. entertained
quite number OF their friends on
Monday evening, in honor of their ff-
teenth wedding anniversary Mr. and
Mrs. Bradley were assisted in receiving
the guests by Mrs. F. 8. Twtning and
Miss Bruce Ferneyhough. Decorations
throughout were In bowls Of roses and
pconies.
Miss Edna New. OF King William
county, is the guest OF her uncle, Mfr.
John Dansey. of 700 Randolph Street
The young men OF Mr.. Minors b.
BILE class. OF Randolph Street Baptist
church, held a oyster supper Tuesday
night. A large number OF young men
were present and q most enjoyable
evening was spent.
Mrs. McDonough. daughter of Mrs
who underwent an operation at the
Memorial Hospital last week Is irnprov-
Ing. ssr.,...sa.....
Mr.. and Mrs. John +. seaton. OF 1906
Grove Avenue. are spending two weeks
in Atlantic City.
Fred c. Abbott died Sunday night
in his home 705 Belvidere Street. He
Is survived by his widow.
Peter Z. Burke. II years old died
Sunday afternoon In his home, ITO
beverley Street, He leaves q widow,
two brothers and four sisters. He
was a son OF Peter r. and Mrs. Mar
garet Il. Burke.
Mrs. John b. Gibson. is quite sick
IN her home. 22ll Chaffin Street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-24

|, Mrs, Hattie bland, who has beer
spending some time with her broth
err. Rev. George r Greene, viii leave
this week for her home in Blackstone
MIR. Greene recently spent the day In
Blackstone. where he attended meet
ing or the board OF trustees q. the
blackstone Female College
blrs. Branch of Newport News, is the
guest Of her sister, Mrs, ]. ]. Wicker.
In her home. 30S North Twenty nth
street
Miss Aileen Hord carried of the hon
ors at Mrs. Thurstons closing recital.
Monday evening, receiving scholar
ship medal and also one for excellence.
Little Miss Florence Kidd, also took
part ~ the program, and acquitted her
Self vel. M SIZE always does . 49,.
Mrs, Cochran, son and daughter, OF
e 9ochlAnd county, age the, gs3ests OF
the formers sister, Mrs. King, 70s
North Twenty~fifth street.
Mrs Nibbs. Of Goochland county. who
has been the guest OF her daughter
Mrs. ]. A. Anderson, of Thirty six and
Marshall streets. viii leave this week
to visit her son, Rev. Obner Nibbs. of
Lyachburg Va
the revival services being held at
Union station. are being WELL attend
ed. despite the weather Good singing.
earnest. helpful preaching, and in
ttrested hearers. all combine 10 make
TINS series real spiritual blessing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-24
ferred stock or s45o oao ana

ferrod stock OF $3.50. 900 and common
of $4,000
q. Nj. Jeffrtes Mercantile COMPANY.
incorporated. Cum bertrand Court.
house, Va. r. Fl. Bruce, president.
Chester Va; J. g. Sauners, vice.
president. Cumberland Courthouse.
Va; G. M. Jenries, general manager
Cum berland Courthouse, Va. Capital
stock. maximum. $4,000; minimum.
sl.ooo Objects and purposes: Mer-
camille business.
h. l.. Saunders & Company, Incor-
porated. Suffolk. Va II. l.. Saun-
deIS president, r. b. Saunders. vice.
president; r. NJ. Butler, secretary
and treasurer, all OF Suffolk. Capital
stock. maximum $4,000: minimum.
$4,000. Objects and purposes: Mer-
camille business.
license to do business in the
state OF Virginia was this day issued
to Southern Life and Trust Com.
pany, corporation organized and
existing under the laws OF the State
OF North Carolina. a written power OF
attorney having been filed with the
commission appointing commissioner
or insurance OF Richmond, Va.
statutory agent Maximum capital
authorized by charter, 100000. OBJ
1ects and purposes: Life insurance
business
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-24

The picnic given the Ladies' Aid So
c4ety OF Leigh Street by Professor and
Mrs. Leslie f. Watson at beth Elon,'
Tuesday afternoon was q delightful at
fair. The guests numbered about one
hundred. including many friends OF tho
society, and also several who had once
been members. bur who hsd changed
their place of residence. and united
elsewhere. The spacious lawn and
beautiful oak grove were brilliantly
decorated with electric lights and Ian
terms, which produced the effect OF
hugh glow worms In the darkness. An
elegant supper was served, after which
dainty refreshments CT cream and
cake were enjoyed. Splendid music,
including a solo by Mrs. Saliie Mont
Eonaery Brown. WAS d Charming feature
OF the occasion. The guests returned
- st-aia4 4eatsl alaaaat $40 oclack apa wsre
loud In their praises OF their hostess
hospitality.
A large number OF Chruch Hill ladies
with attend the district conference OF
the W. +. NJ. s. to be held Wednes-
dav. at Central Church Soufhside Mrs
Horace n. Hawks Is delegate from
st James. with Mrs John 7. Hughes,
alternate.
Mrs Ella Stubs. OF North Twenty
ninth street, leaves to-day for. Louisa.
called there by the critical illness Of
Ter xon-!n-law Mr.. John Baber. Mrs.
Baber, formerly Miss Mildred Stubs,
weil-known on Church Hin. and her
two children. are also with Mr.. Baber,
whose condition Ia serious.
pr. Smith. wife and daughter Of
Washington, are the guests Of Mrs
Ernest Fox. OF 712 North Twenty fifth
etreak-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-24
FOREIGN MISSION
WORKERS To MEET
MANY WOMEN WILL ASSEMBLE
AT SOUTHSIDE DISTRICT
MEETING.

here Is every promise of a large at
tendance upon the district conference
OF the Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society Thursday al Central Metho-
dist church, commencing at $50
o'clock. There viii also be session
Wednesday afternoon and at night.
Rev. Henry G. Pfeifer, pastor of the
church, will deliver IA special SER
mon TO the conference. Mrs. w. b.
Newell. district secretary, Will preside
over the deliberations Of the confer
ence. Prominent missionary workers
who will be present ana address the
conference are among others, Miss
Blanks, of Petersburg, superintendent
of Young Peoples Work; Mrs. w. b.
Southall, of Norfolk. president OF the
State Foreign Missionary Society, and
Mrs. Lee Britt. of Suffolk, the only
woman member of the Missionary
Council. Lunch VIII be served at
noon by the members Of the Central
church,