davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-08-03
TORONTO RESULTS.

FIRST R~ACE-Purse. $3.50; ~two-year-
olds; selling; fve-eighths OF a mile
Parette, 96 (Skirven), . to 3 and out,
won: Fanchette, eS (Turner). Pa to /. 4
to- 3. second: Congressman James, 10
UIoffman). 10 to |. 4 to |. 2 to I, third.
Time-l.0+. Charlie O'Brlen. Frances
Dean. Betty Fuller. Hughie Quinn and
Erella also ran.
SECOND ~RACE-Purse $3.50; two-year-
Odds: selling: five-eighths OF a mile
Lady Etna, l7 Dreyer), . to I, 3 to
and out. first; Temmeraire. 1903 wv. Muir
ray), 3 to 2, 4 to : and l to 2. second
Coal Shoot, lo2 Howard. 8 to l, 2 to
and even. third. Time, 1,G. Dolly Mad
der, John A.. Billiard Ball. Seigar Loaf,
Steven Baldwin. Wonderworker and
Scarlet Pimpernel also ran.
The evening world., 1911-08-03
FORT ERIE FINISHES.

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: two-year-
Odds; Ave furlongs.-James Dockery, l02
(Gordon), ~ to /. 9 to ! and 3 to /. won
by W lengths; Gift, 80 (Schuttinger).
30 to /. IL to / and 8 to I. second: Garry.
III CMcCahey), 3 to 2. even and 2 to 5,
third. Time-1.OI 20. The Rump. sem
ator Sparks. Lord Leighton, Senegam-
bian and Donald 8. also ran and finished
as named.
SECOND RACE-Purse $500; two-year-
olds; six furlongs.-Ochre Court, lO7
GLASS. 20 to l. 8 to ! and 5 to &. won by
two lengths: Sherlock Holmes. 1O7 CKoer-
ner). 4 TO 8, l to 3 and out, second: York
shire Boy. l07 lMcCahey). 4 to l, ever
and l to 3. third. Time. LII As. Anaugh
and Alametos also ran and finished as
named.
THIRD RACE-Purse $500: three
year-olds and upward; six %furlongs.-
Lahore. 107 tMcCahay), 6 to !, s to
and | to 2. first; shannon. 1875 (Ken-
nedy). even, | to 2 m out. second
Ben Loyal. 80 DUNN, q to /, 2 to /
and even. third. Time. 1916 Id. Little
Father. Folly Levy also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Grand Canadian
Steeplechase: fou~r-year-olds and up
ward.--St. Abe, LAG CBoyle). 8 to Z
and out. first: DR.. Koch. 1877 0urpee)
I to 2 and out. second. Time. sos 80
The Welkin fell n was remounted
and was pulled up. Only three start
ers.
FIFTH RACE-Purse $500: three-year
olds and up; mile and seventy yards
R~estigauche. lls Kennedy), 6 10 3, l to
and out. won; Sager. l7 Loftus). . to
3 TO . and out. second. Nimbus, II
| GLASS;. 4 to /, 4 TO b and out, third
Time-1.49 2-5. Aspirin also ran.
The evening world., 1911-08-03
EXHUME BODY
Of MRS. bEATT|E
TO SHOW MURDER?
Claim Made That Wound on
Forehead Will Prove Woman
Was Hit Before Being Shot.
fspecia, 70 The Evening wor,dl

pIeN'" W hh' Ns'Nhluk "orbsI
RICHMOND. Va. Aug. 3.-To deter
mine whether Mrs. Henry Clay Beattie
jr. was felled by a blow previous to the
shot that killed her II was proposed to-
day to exhume the body of the muir
dered 1t is contended by the
State that a postmortem will show that
the forehead of the was crushed
and that there was a bruise on her right
cheek which will bear out the theory of
the State that the woman was knocked
senseless n then the shot fired that
ended her life. A decision will be
reached this evening as to what action
will be taken.
No detailed autopsy was performed on
he body and At the Coroner's inquest
the only medical testimony given was
by n physician who made only a super
fcial examinati n.
Mrs. Owen, mother of the murdered
woman. will fight any plan to exhume
the body of her daughter.
Life In Richmond jail to-day palled on
Beulah Binford. the seventeen-year-old
girl for owe of whom the Common
wealth charges Henry Clay Beattie jr
murdered his wife. For the first time
since she was detained as a witness the
'Other Woman" to-day was almost In
tears ms she pleaded with her guard.
to TAX her out for a few moments
ride about the city
A series of gifts Of fruit. candy. maya
zines. newspapers and novels renewed
her cheerfulness.
The evening world., 1911-08-03
BRYAN DEFIANT,
STILL ON TRAIL
Of UNDERWOOD
Explains His Criticism of Con-
gresham and Declares He
Will Have More to Say.

CHICAGO. Aug. a-wllliam Jennings
Bryan to-day replied to the criticism
Of Representative Underwood. made In
the House yesterday. by declaring that
the statements which Mr.. Underwood
criticised were based on a Washington
despatch which appeared in an Omaha
paper. III hat report is Incorrect"
said Mr.. Bryan. II take 1t for granted
that Mr.. Underwood will o the re-
port before the House and deny It,"
IF this report is correct. I have moth
ing TO withdraw. II It is erroneous I
shall withdraw my criticism Of Mr..
Underwood so far as 1t is based on
his action IN that particular case.
Whatever the outcome In this par
ticular instance, I do not withdraw my
criticism of Mr.. Underwood or other
occasions and I intend to take early
opportunity TO give him some other
things to discuss"
MIR. Bryan took full responsibility TO-
the editorial which caused the stir In
Congress. end was quick to call for an
explicit denial by Mr.. Underwood OF the
| report on which the editorial was based.
yes. I read the report OF Mr.. Un-
derwood's speech in the morning pa
pers, Stlu MI piSa' Nv t''N'
to which he refers II contained In an
editorial which I wrote myself
The report on which the edi'oria
| was based continued Mr.. Bryan. "ap'
| peared las week after the House caucu:
OF July c5. I am not sure OF the exac'
date, but II was not earlier thar
| Wednesday OF last week and not latei
than Sunday morning. The dispatcf
from Washington said that Speaker
Clark Offered Il resolutlon-a modth'
cation or n substitute for a resolution
by another Notwithstanding tn
Ways and Means Committee to proceef
with the preparation OF other bills
The dispatch stated That Mr.. Clark wa
supported by a number OF members
but that Representatives Underwood AM
Fitzgerald led a fight against the res
olution and defeated It.
THE report also quoted Congressman
Kitchin as insisting upon the introduc'
lion Of a bill reducing the tarif upor
iron and steel n quotes MI. KitchaI
as calling attention to Mr.. underwood'i
holdings In the steel company ana Al
expressing the fear that In case o
failure to proceed with the reduction o
the tarir on iron and steel such failur'
might be attributed to Mr.. Underwood'
interests In the business. MY editoria
was based Upon this published report.
Mr.. Bryan was In the city between
trains and Is now on his way TO Iowa
The evening world., 1911-08-03
What You Get
For It

YOU spend from fifty cents to 81 to
60 to a show.
YOU spend from fifty cents to any
number OF dollars for a day at Coney.
YOU spend perhaps more than you
can afford FOR a vacation.
WHY
To have a good time OF course. For
amusement, for entertainment. II costs
a lot. Sometimes it's worth the cost
Sometimes not.
There is something that Is always
absolutely surc to amuse and entertain
everyone. And that is an o. HENRY
story.
The Evening World will publish @
series Of the last and best Of this great
Monday. Z
Read all Of them. Thels is nons
you can afford to miss.
The evening world., 1911-08-03
ONLY TWO JARS
Of COL. WARNINGS
ASHES BURIED
Were in Three Receptacles on
Swinburne Island, it Appears
at Quarantine Inquiry.

q. Everett nm OF Orange, N. j., ex-
ecutor OF Col. Warnings estate. was
called to the stand to-day at the Quar-
antlne investigation. Referring 10 the
ashes Of Col. warlng he said:
These ashes we're received by me
from Mr.. iiegel or Mr.. Yates. Col. War
ing's ~son-in-law. In August. 1888. The
ashes were delivered by my secretary
10 the United states Crematory Com
pany at No. 90 West Houston street.
Aug. 30. They were placed In the Fresh
Pond Crematory and Withdrawn Aug. 10.
1900. They we're taken to Stamford
Conn, and Inferred In Woodlawn Gene
terry In that city"
How many jars werc there?'
III l remember correctly There were
two"
A photograph OF three Jars which ap-
peared n a newspaper Aug. T. Dlo.
val shown to Mr.. Hi. but he could
not Identify the Jars.
MIR. Hul continued by saying.
MIR. waring died in his apartment
In Second avenue. Ills body was taken
to s~winburne Island. The ashes were
delivered to the United States Crena-
tory Aug. 30. 1899. TIT United states
Crematory Company had offered a
niche In their building for the ashes.
but their offer was not accepted. We
accepted their offer. howsveri to store
the ashes"
Asked why the ashes were removed
from the island. the witness said there
was no sentiment In keeping ashes IN a
bust ess Institution. He was then asked
II he recalled the inscription on the
Jars and he said he didn't.
And the only evidence you have h
the ashes were the ashes OF Col. War
ing was the inscription ON the jars7'
Mr.. Hi replied that It was but that
he wa assured by tho officials that
they were Col. Warnings ashes.
The evening world., 1911-08-03

great deal, In TACT they are cured.
81 suffered with them for about thres
years. I went to several doctors for them,
and they failed to help me. I an very thank.
full to say that the Cuticura Soap and ONT.
ment did cure me. ! would not b without
any OF the Cutlcura Soap and Ointment In
the house. I can assure you this, ] have
and will recommend the wonderful Cuticurs
Remedies" (Signed) Mrs. James Sceggel. 22<
Ward ST., Hartford. Conn. April 70. 1911.
The evening world., 1911-08-03
Admiral Togo Warmly Halls Us
Blu Wireless While Far From Port
On board the steamship Lusifania, off Nantucket, Aug.
3, via wireless to New York:

ct am looking forward with the utmost pleasure to my visit to your
great country, and would like to express my gratitude to Mr.. Taft
and bis Cabinet for the very cordial invitation they have held out to me
and also to the American people for the very kind welcome Of which /
have been assured.
1T has been one of my great wishes to visit the United States. and
now that that wish is to be gratihcd. I come in the spirit of a student
and an anxious inquirer-enxious to SCI all that your wonderful civinza
ton has to show. and also to learn something Of your marvellous progress
in science, manufacture and commerce.
II have no idea as yet AZ to my programme. All that is being
arranged for me- I am just leaving It in the hands of the American
people, and know that shall be well looked after.
II have Just experienced the time of my life In connection with the
coronation OF King George. Everywhere the hand Of friendship has
been held out to me. I am looking forward to an equally good time
on my present visit. My heart is filled with gratitude for the kindness
Of those responsible for this present invitation"
The evening world., 1911-08-03
FOUND RELIEF ONLY FROM
CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT

broke out on the top Of her head and Il be-
came q solid scab. Then her cheeks became
raw and sore and after trying different
remedies found relief only from using Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment. II lasted SIX
months or more, but after . thorough treat
ment with the Cuticura Soap and Ointment
never had any return" (Signed) Mrs. W. 8
Owen. Yadkin College. N. c., May 20. 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold through
out the world. Send to Potter Drug 4 Chem.
Corp, Dept. 26A, Boston, for n liberal sample
Ct each. post-free. with 32-p. book on the akin.
The evening world., 1911-08-03
C.uno, Tell why She Wed Jan.

SEATTLE. Aug. s,-Lena Porter
Uyeno. a former Minnesota school
teacher, twenty years old, who was
married 10 a japanese May II, 1910, has
asked the Superior Court for a decree
OF divorce on the ground Of cruelty and
incompatibllity. In he complaint the
white wife says she does not know how
h happened to marry the Japanese
They lived togsther only eleven days.
The evening world., 1911-08-03

The Department OF Health will open
It's first milk station In the Bronx at
One Hundred and Forty-nlnth street ana
Brook avenue to-day, Up TO this time
tho Bronx has had only one other pure
milk s~tation-that of the New York
Diet Kitchen Association ct No. 5ss
C%ourtlandt avenue.
The evening world., 1911-08-03
pope Plus watches storm.

ROME. Aug. 3.-Pope Plus was still
better to-day and much enjoyed wit
Messing from the window OF his apart
ment a terrific storm that suddenly
burst over the city. The vim ms rain
lowered the temperature fifteen degrees
affording immense relief. The Pontiff
received Cardinal Merry del Val. Mgr.
Disleti and Mgr, G.. Il. Lugari, Assessor
OF the Holy Office.
The evening world., 1911-08-03
PEACE TREATIES
SIGNED BY FRANCE,
ENGLAND AND J.. s.


wolves. whether honor. territory or
money. we shall have made q long step
forward by demonstrating that It is
possible for two nations at least to
establish. as between them. the same
system of due process OF Law that ~
lists between individuals under a gov
eminent"
The evening world., 1911-08-03
CIRCUIT TR0T OFF AGAIN.

DETROIT, Mich, Aug, S,-itain to-day
caused q -postponcment OF the Grand
Circuit trotting races At tho state Fair
Grounds, II Is probable that the races
scheduled for to-day win be trotted to-
morrow,
The evening world., 1911-08-03
sANFoRDS' HORSES SOLD.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Aug. "A number
OF race horses In training. the property
of s. Sanford a Sons, Amsterdam. y.
", were sold here to-day at public
auction. Rockville brought $50. j. IL,
seagram. the Canadian turfman, being
the p~urohaser.
The evening world., 1911-08-03

burn and cause . terrible
itching and then they
would crack open and
bleed. Livery time
would put my hands 10
water thought . knife
was going through them,
they were so sore. f1nd
after using the C,iticura
Soap and Ointment that
they have helped me Q
The evening world., 1911-08-03
ARTlsT's MOTHER EXPLAINS
BREAKING OF ENGAGEMENT.

Mrs. B~reithaupt. mother of the young
Qan In the case. Is O sensible business
woman. She was deeply distressed
when Informed of the tragedy by an
Evening World reporter.
Il want II understood" she said. that
! never opposed tie marriage OF William
to Miss Eiben. I never saw her but two
or three times. I knew she was IA
thoroughly good and level headed g.rl
and she was very beautiful and amla-
BILE. The trouble with my son ~ that
he 10 an artist and n dreamer. lie
doean't know how TO make money. lie
ID unable to supper, himself. and GER
talnly no could not support a capable
br5;ness girl like Miss i;iben. who made
3 good salary for herself and enjoyed
the good things Of life.
Dreamer though he be. william knew
he would not be the proper husband for
Miss Elben. But II she had come 20
me and had made n conndant OF me !
think my husband and I COIL have ar
ranged the marriage satisfactorily. But
she held aloof from us because. doubt
less, she was shy and bashful.
william worried owe the hopeless
ness OF his position until he got nervous
prostration. We sent him up 20 the
mountains for q rest. Before he started
asked him wha. he was going to dc
about Annie. He said he was going e
write her a letter. My understanding II
that he told her he was not a mt mar
10 be her husband and did not mi Il
stand any longer In the way or her mar
rylng some man who could make money
and give her the comfortable home Il
which she was entitled
The evening world., 1911-08-03
RAILROAD RATES CAME BACH
TO STEEL TREASURY.

d.. A. Reed OF the Steel Corporations
counsel quickly objected against the
qualifications of the witness TO discuss
freight rates. The objection was over
ruled, but Mr.. Topping said the ques-
ton was too big for him. The rates
were far too high. that was all.
The Steel Corporation could easily af-
ford to pay IN excessive rate over Its
own railroad. Mr., Topping said, 40 long
as the excess returned into the treasury
as r~allrosd dividends.
'But H." insisted Mr.. stanley, prices
OF steel should fall until the freight rate
should determine whether or not the
independent company should go out OF
buslness-then would you complain"
such n condition would be n stimu.
liant" said the witness. who explained
that as railroads were the best Gus.
toners OF the steel companies. there
were reciprocal reasons for keeping
the price.
Judse Bartlett and Mr.. Bcall OF Texas
asked about the cessation Of Judge
Gary's Invitations TO Mr.. Topping Il
steel luncheons.
"oh, We SIN speak as we pass by.
said M. Topping, when asked II there
was hard feeling between himself an(
Judge Gary since May q. 1911. Tn,
tonkftssiltn lullllit'u lhtl MI ipp
pings invitation ceased when the Re
public Steel Company cut prices on tha
date.
Was It not the understanding a
these Gary dinners that the obligation
to abide by the decisions OF those VIII,
attended them vas greater than though
1t had been reduced to writing?" aske,
MIR. Beall.
The dinners were given, said Mr.
Topping. TO talk over the best inter
ests OF the Steel Industry In It's man
ufacturlng, financial and sociologlca
aspects" The committee laughed.
Clark Williams, who was Supcrinlend
emit OF Banks OF this State during tn
panic. was s~uhpoenaed TO give testi
mony to-day about the panic condition
which were made an excuse to Presl
dent Roosevelt for his sanction OF tn
absorption OF r. G. 4 ! into the Unite
states steel monopoly. Richard Trimhl
of the +, Z and !. syndicate had ala
Ngav utfRr4npah
The evening world., 1911-08-03
ON HANDS
FOR THREE YEARS
Would Burn, Cause Terrible itching
and Then Crack Open and Bleed.
After Using Cuticura Soap and
Ointment They Were Cured.

"fa am very much pleased with the Cutieure
Soap and Ointment. ] was troubled . great
deal NTH ecxema IN M hands. ThcH would
The evening world., 1911-08-03
WALL STREET
n Closing Prices.

To.day's highest. lowest and last rrices Of
stocks and Of net changes as compared with yes
t,rday's final figures are an follows;
The evening world., 1911-08-03
ABSORBED QUICKLY AFTER BIC
HARTMAN ORDER.

And how longY" asked MI. Stanley.
twas II after you got this big order from
Mr.. Hartman before 4. c. x /. was
bought by tine United States Steel Cor
porationT"
1.-Two or three months" said Mr.. Top
ping.
MIR. Topping said that the syndicate
was considering competition with the
Steel Trust abroad. lie did not know
whether the United States Stcc, people
knew OF this ambition. lie went to
Lewis Cass Lcdyard with Grant B.
schley to help Mr.. schley persuade
Mr.. Ledyard to urge J. T.. Morgan.
H.. C. Frlek and Judge Gary to have
the Steel Trust buy 7. C.. a. I. TO save
Moore a. Schley.' who. as Mr.. Schley
admitted yesterday. were not In a
really critical TX.
"Mr. Schley asked m" 20 see Mr..
Ledyard as his friend" said the wit
ness. Mr.. Schley had impressed Mr..
Topping with the idea that Moore d
Schiey were on the brink OF ruin. He
saw no good reason for selling.
docs not your company a $500, 0Ot
a year tribute to the Steel Corporation
for tho privilege OF doing business In
the northern fields. paid In the form OF
extor,ionate freight ratesf' demanded
Mr.. Stanley. taking a new tack.
The evening world., 1911-08-03
STEEL TRUST GRAB
Of TEL. BIG
Hartman ORDER
Topping Testifies s7,oOO,0 900
Put in Plant Made 1t Dan
gerous Rival.
WAR ABROAD PLANNED.
Enlisted Morgan's Aid for
Schley ITO Save Firm" He
Thought Near Ruin.
WAR ABROAD PLANNED.

The great value OF the Tennessee
Coal and Iron Company. gobbled by
the Steel Trust In the panic of 1907.
was asserted once more before the
Congressional Committee on United
States Steel, sitting In tho City Hail
to-day. by John A. Topping. now chair
man OF the Republic Iron and Steel
Company's board of directors. Mr..
Topping was a member of the T. c.
and !. syndicate. which took over the
property In 1906 because they regarded
II az n rich Investment.
Mr.. Topping described TO tho com
mittee the technical reason why the T.
c. and /. fields. overlooked up to 1906
by the Steel Trust. promised to pay big
dividends with such a plant as Mr.. l..
Z. hanna. mr.. Berwind. MIR. Topping.
Mr.. J.. W. Gates. Mr.. c. $. Guthrie and
other experienced iron and steel men.
members OF the syndicate. proceeded
TO install.
Mr.. Topping told how tho 100000
OF improvements were put into tho plant,
making Il. c. a J. a big factor OF the
steel market and arousing the United
States people TO the danger OF It's rivalry.
AT the time OF the panic the company
was beginning to pay fat profits In
nine months 1t had made $l.50O.0oO-
twice as much as tho year before. The
Hartman line had In an order for more
than 100, 900 tonsco steel rails.
The evening world., 1911-08-03
HAD KNOWN BREiTHAUP1
FOR THREE YEARS.

Etfy ~ N AN'a - sA'th 49,
ttieth street with her father. Matthew.
snteen-year-old brother, Joe. ran away
three months ago. n after W
months the family got a letter from him
that no had shipped board q hshing
smack at Halifax. Nova Scotia, n
was going to be n sailor. They have
not heard from him since.
Mary Eiben said to-day that Brei-
fhAupt had known her sister for three
years. He makes a speciality OF crayon
work. BY his W admissions his pro-
fessiou was not profitable n his
father. who conducts the hat and haber-
tashery business OF B%rcitnaupt Bros.
wanted him to work In the store.
Annie" said Mary. showed mother
and me the letter she got from Brel-
Sfs1p;- IN Il ae said You viii nave W
% look for another fellow l thrnk that
huN Annie as muoh as being tltcd.
Al Stern Brothers. whore Annie Eiben
was employed rs a waist draper. the
news OF her death created sincere sor-
row throughout the great establishment.
She was a general ~favorite and was con-
Uidered very skilful In her line, earning
from IS to si4 a week. Charles Hubner,
manager OF the department In which the
girl was employed. says she told him
ehe was not going to leave town on her
Vacation, but would remain at rome
Mary Gabler. n fellow employee and
ehum OF Miss Eiban. knew bou her
engagement and how she was disap-
pointed. Annie had shown n diamond
engagement ring. which has not as yet
heaD found
The evening world., 1911-08-03

poned because one Of the girls was
sick. Monday afternoon she went out
and bough, q comb and some other
thing she said she would need on the
vacation trip.
Tuesday morning she left home say
Ing she was going to do some shop
ping. She wore a white straw hat
trimmed with daisies and carried a
silver mesh bag. We never saw her
again alive"
The mother said Annie had never
been 10 1rvington before and she could
not Imagine what had guided the girl
to that place. 1t is assumed that she
made what she thought was a start Tor
Sullivan County and in her unfanili-
arity with the geography OF The country
outside New YORK. CIfy found herself
IN %lrvington with the broad river close
At hand.
The girl was seen In l~rvington at tl5
o'clock by Sergeant Brady Of the police
force. At 40 she was seen TO start ~
the railroal track from The lrvington
station. Those who saw her thour ht
she was employ ri on me of tie ,states
that line the riyor bank anl was r".iig
home.
A gang ~ fallrbid W ,rkr On sNw her
at as o'clock st1n1ing near ;he Gato
leading TO the Russell Hopkins estate,
and apparently waiting for some one.
About half an hour later the members
OF the crew OF "A passing train saw "A
white straw hat trimmed with d1isies
lying on the Hopkins wharf. The girl
had jumped into the river unohservcd.
aAa~ anA~ a. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-15
Prices Close to Half

House OF Representatives.. from which
place he went to the Governors chair
In the Old Dominion.
From Louisiana. came Governor
|crnor Noel. ex-senator Gordon. OF
cphclnerai senatorial fame, and soma
tor elect John Sharp Williams
party easily recognized as "~boorneTs.
OF New OrleanB aD the e1ostcal point
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-15

Richmond Sir John and Lady liar
jaUnrs Mcmillan; Mrs. Enmcs, OF Chi
cneo, who came with her brother-in-
lH" n,td Fi7,cr. Secretary OF the Treas
Try 9nJ Air6. 5iacVea gh: Mrs. Hall, of
Richmond who WIN. tho now junior
1rtotnta from Virginia and Mrs,
Claude swanson renewed tins acquaint-
huce III many whom fhsy knew when
9lr. STYhhaon wac a. member Of tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-15
for the Panama. Exposition in 1915.

Cenada sont w. S. Fielding. Min
lister of Finance. and william Pattcr-
son. Minister of Customs, here Us del
cgates to conclude reeiprocity nogo-
| tiations with this country, and hap
PLY they arrived In time 10 witness
the reception, which would give them
lthe best impreeston Of the way we do
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-15

Albany. who arc here to celebrate their
silver wedding anniversary at the
home Of their parents. General and
Mrs. Foster. on Friday. and present
their daughter, Margaret, to capital
society, today received many con
CALCULATIONS In anticipation OF these.