davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-08-05

FOUND Small watch, some time
ago. Supposed it Of no value but jew
eler says differently. Prove property
and pay for this notice.
Mrs. Lloyd Morton.
Harry H. Rosenberg, brother OF
Mrs. Sam Eckstein, of Saginaw, Mich
igan, arrived Monday from Salt Lake,
where nd had been visiting for few
days, and will make this his perma
nent home for an indefinite period
having accepted position in the store
with Eckstein Brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. M. Braucht, Ethel
Braucht, Mrs. M. E. Longfellow, Esth
err Longfellow, Miss Alice Donaldson
Miss Myrtle Daugherty, Miss Wilde
Holsapple and J. NJ Owen returned
Sunday from their camping trip tc
Atlanta.
Jacob Rosenberg of Glenns Ferry
arrived in response to call from oul
Mr.. Ike Eckstein to take charge OF
the store here during his absence in
Salt Lake where he was called Tues
day by the serious illness of his
mother.
A. T. Bruner, a former resident Of
Mountain Home, now of Jerome, was
in town last week renewing acquaint
ances and attending business affairs
Tom Davis of Cleft was an over
Sunday visitor in Mountain Home.
r. e. Morrison and daughter, Del
first of the week.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-08-05

Mr.. Decker and Miss Josephine
Sehroff were in from Pine this week
having dental work done.
Mrs. win Harley and children left
Thursday for a VISIT with Mrs. Har-
ley's parents at Shoshone.
Garfield Nicholas returned last
week from Dsnver, Colorado, where hi
has been for the last few months.
Mrs. Robert Morrison went to At.
lanta Friday to spend a few days
with her daughter.
In the report of repair work done
ON Camas Flume, published by the
Republican last week, the name oil
Lloyd Morton was inadvertently o
mitted in the signatures.
Frank Englehart left Friday foi
Hagerman where he has the contract
for plastering the new school build
ing.
Reverend J. A. Peake will conduct
services in the Park Sunday evening
August sixth, at p M. A welcome
Is extended to all.
Charles Stout, prominent attor-
ney Of Portland. Oregon, and son OF
the late Judge James Stout, visited
friends in Mountain Home Friday, on
his way home from Glenns Ferry
where he has spent a week visiting
old friends and looking after his ranch
on Alkali Greek.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-08-05

The contest case of John Gren VS..
Mrs. J. F. Littooy has been decided
in favor of the contestee, Mrs. ]. +.
Littooy This case has been followed
with a great deal of interest and pub
lie opinion, in and around Mountain
Home. has been in favor of Mrs. Lit
tooy, and the many friends of both
Mr.. and Mrs. Littooy will rejoice to
learn of the decision of the land offic
This decision also establishes prec-
edent for other cases which are pend
ing in the state.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-08-05

Mrs. C. e. Corker returned Tues
day from a weeks outing at Atlanta.
Miss Vida Holsapple left Friday
for a months stay in Portland where
she will study fall and winter styles
I'M millinery.
Mrs. l.. B Green lsft Monday night
for Los Angeles, California, in re-
Spouse to a message announcing the
very serious illness Of her mother
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Adair returned
Friday night from two months va
cation trip in the east visiting friends
and relatives at Shenandoah, Iowa.
Tx Eckstein left Tuesday for Salt
Lake in response to a dispatch an
nouncing the serious illness of his
mother.
Rev. j. A. Peake spent the week
from Monday till Friday in trip
to Atlanta where he gave series Of
lectures, one at Rocky Bar and an
other at Atlanta.
Joe Longfellow who has been teach
ing at Atlanta during the past school
year. and since the closing of school
has been keeping books for the Min
erya Mining and Milling Company, re
turned with his mother and camping
party, Sunday. and will take a va
cation during the remainder of the
summer
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-08-05
M. E. LADIES ELECT OFFICERS

The M. e. Aid was entertained
Thursday by Mrs. ]. B. Stokes. An.
nual election of officers took place,
resulting as follows:
President, Mrs. Rich Thompson.
Vice President, Mrs. Munson.
Recording Secretary, Mrs. Hickok.
Corresponding Secretary,
Mrs. N. Hiddelson.
Treasurer, Mrs. c. Jones.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-08-05
WANTED--1oo LADIEs!!

The Congregational Ladies Aid are
planning an Experience Social" and
in the meantime want one hundred
ladies' to earn one dollar each, to be
applied toward first payment on pews
Said one hundred ladies will please
report August twentyfourth in the
parlors of the Congregational church
and relate experiences in earning the
one dollar.
II say, old man. whatever's the
matter with your facet" asked Docs
err
Accident said Kelly.
How did 1t happen?"
why, yesterday was walking a.
long the street when a workman car.
rying a pickaxe stumbled against me
hitting me In the mouth and knock
ing out a TOOTH"
"Oh, say, what shame!! That
was quite dental operation" said
Dooser, who will have his little joke
mo, The chap said it was axe-i.
dental"
"Ha, ha Oh, that's too thin
mo. it was tooth out!"
READ IT IN THE REPUBLICAN
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-08-05

READ IT IN THE REPUBLICAN
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-08-05
TERMS SPOT CASH
SPECIAL FOR WOMEN.

One Lot Of 116 Pairs Pumps
and Ties, High and Low Heels,
Patent and Gun Metal, regcq 6s
ular $3.50 Value, Sale Price p 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-09
According to Uncle Abncr.

Miss Amy Pringie says 1t Is fierce
when single lady finds out that for
the first time she has been mistaken
for chaperon at a social.
Mr.. Elmer Jones. of our midst who
is canvasstn' for crayon portraits, took
an order for picture Of Hod Peters's
late lamented mother-in-law and said
that he would see that It was a speak
In likeness. Hod SAID however, that
he didn't care for a picture of her
that could talk.
Outside OF the rheumatiz. the lum-
bago, shingles and misery In the spine
of the back. Grandpa Blbbins says he
is enjoying purity fair health this sum
mer. and hopes to hang for several
months yet. The chances are that
grandpa will live so long that thore
won't be anybody left to bury him.
Elmer Jones always waits until Just
before Christmas before he has a
fallin' out with his gal. He has saved
a powerful sight of money that way
in the last few years.
Uncle Ezra Harkips. who Is Io4 years
old. is one of the best skaters. alcohol
or Ice. In this vicinity. Uncle Ezra is
great believer in physical exercise,
and says &c keeps his wife healthy by
lettin' her split ell the wood.
What has become OF the celluloid
toilet set you gave your wife for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-09

Stewart. OF Richmond. told 1.-THE Story
of the Jubilee" delightful luncheon
was rendered to the visiting women
by the women Of the local churches
in the banquet hall OF tho knights OF
Pythias' building. toast to .The
Women Who Led the Way" wqs re-
sponded to by Mrs. George C. Worth,
OF Wilmington. Il returned missionary
from China. while The Awakened Wo-
men of Japan" was responded to by
Miss Nee. recently returned from tho
Japanese field.
Toasts to the local pioneers were re-
sponded to by Mrs. Mary Hinsdale. of
St Johns Church; Mrs. Ed. C. Smith.
Of Hay Street Methodist Church; Mrs.
N. a. Sinclair. of the First Presby-
terrain Church. and Mrs. j. A. Mann,
of First Baptist Church.
UNCONVENTIONAL rallies were held In
the Hay Street Church ut 3:3O p. NJ.
The grand finale of the celebration
came tonight with a pageant, Light
Dfspelllng Darkness" representing the
spirit of tho Jubilee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-09
Crichtcn-FuIler.

Especial to The Times Dispatch. ] 2 III
Lumberton. N. c., December aAl
wedding of much interest to friends irl|
bumberton and elsewhere was that I'd
Miss Jessie Gray Fuller to r.. AL
Crichtcn at the home OF the brideeI
father, c. NJ. Fuller, at o'clock Wed
nesday afternoon. Miss Jessie Woolenl
rendered Mendelssohn's w edding marchl
Rev. A. p Tyre. of Maxton, performed
the ceremony. John C. Fuller was besH
man. The bride entered with Miss|
Annie Mckay, of Wilmington, hei
maid of honor.
After the ceremony Mr.. and MRS.
Crichton left for Jacksonville, Columj
bus. Ga, and other Southern points,
The guests from out OF town were|
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fuller and MASTER
Henry Fuller, Jr.. Bennettsville. s.. gCsI
Mrs D. A. and Miss Clara Stanton, Oh
High Point; Miss Annie Neal Fullerj
n. and I. College. Greensboro; hJisil
Jessie Wooden. Randleman, N. C.;SDaI
vid Fuller Trinity College; Miss Amid
Mckay, Wilmington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-09
GOLDEN JUBILEE
is CLEBR ATED
Marks Fiftieth Anniversary of
Entrance of Women Into
Mission Field.
Especial to The 14mes-Dlspatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Fayetteville. N. c., December 8.-The
Golden Jubilee celebration of the tif-
tieth anniversary of the entrance OF
woman into the mission field was held
here to-day by tho Methodist, Presby-
terrain. Baptist and Episcopal churches
of Fayetteville, the services taking
place in the Hay Street Methodist
Church.
The jubilee was inaugurated by a.
prayer service in tho Hay Street ed;-
fee, conducted by Miss Daisy Davies,
field missionary of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church. South. A feature of tho
service was lesson study of the
exemplary women Of the Bible. The
most important address of the morn
Ing services was Miss Davies's talk
on Fifty Years OF WoHlan's Advance
ment."
This WAC followed by a conservation
service led by Miss Patti Watkins.
Bible instructor ct the Southern Pros
byterian College for Women at Red
Springs. At 1880 o'clock ten=minute
talks on the work of tho mission
boards began. These were by Mrs. Il.
r, Rose, of st. Joints Episcopal
Church; Mrs. N. q. Duncan, of the
First Baptist Church; Mrs. Hunter q.
Smith, OF Hay Street Methodist Epis-
copal Church; Mrs. Charles Rankin. OF
the First Presbyterian Church. Closing
the morning ,sxeEciaes, Mrs. q, Calvin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-09
GEN. II E.SPUR>.
E82WyiFo EIE oNx9NxElNT
%3 By ROY X. MOUlToM
r.. MOULTON.

Christmas last year? Echo answers
"What?"
The school board has had to buy
seven new snow shovels this year. The
new teacher is physical culturist and
has worn 'em all out on the kids.
Everybody takes Turkish baths ex-
ccptin' the Turks.
II a Teller could remain football
hero all his life the game would be
wuth while. but he can't.
There would never be a divorce II a
husband and wife would only take
turns ut gettin' mad
There Is one time when a Teller likes
TO have the blues. and that Is u poker
game. y stack of 'em Is worth while.
A Teller doesn't know anything until
he's forty years old. and then he knows
he doesn't.
1 never seen the champion pool
player of any village git to be a MIL
lionaire.
When a Teller is in no hurry to git
there the train Is always on time.
Eatin' tudstools never gifts to be a
habit.
never heered of one of them par
Tor Joke entertainers dyin' of brain
fever.
A Teller that nlarries a homely gal
never dies of Indigestion. fer she is
always a good cook
A lot of fcllers with a great deal OF
dignity amt got anything else.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-09
Cosby-IIurt.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch1
Guinea. Va, December s.-The mar
riage OF Niles Hoi Mary Hart. duugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. b. j. naI to
George Miller Cosby was celebrated
at Hopcwell Methodist Church, Guinea.
on Wednesday afternoon at 4:3o
o'clock. The ceremony wa. perform.
ed by DR.. Millicun. The church was
decorated In evergreens and ferns The
bride entered the church with her
brother. Mae Hart. of Richmond. who
gave her away.
The matron OF honor wac Mrs Mac
Hart. Little Helen Colbert WAS ring
bearer. and carried the ring on a Sill
yer tray.
The bridesmaids wore Misses Hor-
tense Cosby. Blanche Num- Cons lance
Adams Helen Evans. Vanse Adams
and Lucy Dabney.
The best man was James Cosby,
brother OF the groom. and the grooms-
men were Jesse Bullock. Alfred Blan-
ton. Ashton Num- Paul Cosby, Rose
Travis ana Willing Bowie.
After The ceremony Mr. and Mrs
Cosby loft for an extended tour In
Florida. and upon their return VIII
nuke their nome at Locust Hm."
Guinea.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-09

Turnpike. between tho Bishop Bridsss
and Colonial Heights. This section hail
been regarded as dangerous on account
Of holdups and robberies, and there
has been strong demand for protectiont
The new officer Will be paid $50 IL
month for his services. u
Personal and Otherwise, lEssi IA
w. T. Hargrave. an old and respaots
cd merchant of the city, Ia seriously
i'll at HIS residence on Shepard stresti
w. w. Walsh sen OF CounoilmRE
Charles r. Walsh. Is Ill ut the home os
his father. He has been down with
typhoid fever for eighteen days. cotSss
traoted while working as telesrapheS
In the swamps near Suffolk.
Post-offico receipts In Noyembot
showed an increase of over 8 per osnfI
over tho receipts for the correspondi
Ing month of last year. 3J
Tho proposed bond issue Is befaSs
discussed pro and con on the streetSl
The majority sentiment favora iti
There will be a crowded attendance
when the matter IA taken UP by thS
Board Of Aldermen.
The congregation Of WashinRtnr
Street Christian Church hae extended
call to their pastor, the Rev. George
C. Zeigler. for another year. The pas
tor was literally pounded by hi
congregation at his home last nights
Mrs. Maria Frances Phillips, widow
OF James A Philips, died this morn,
Ing at her home in Matoaca- She wei
si6ty-four years old. and Is survivet
by two sisters, Mrs. Sarah ]. Seay ans
Mrs. Joseph M. Moore. both OF Ma
toaca. IA 5EtF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-09
Annual Meeting of Confederate
Veterans of Peters
burg.
RETAIL MERCHANTS ORGANIZE
Indorse Act Providing for Issue
OF Bonds-County Officer
Appointed.
Timcs-Dispatch Bureau,
s Bollingbrook Street,
TeleDhona 1sS5


Petersburg. Va. December s.
A P. Hin Camp of Confederate Vet
Grams held It's annual meeting last
night and after transactlng consid-
cradle routine business elected officers
for the ensuing year as follows:
Commander. Shelton Chieves; First
Lieutenant Commander, J. r W. Smith;
Second Lieutenant-C Putnam
Stith: Third Lieutenant Commander,
w. B. Harrison: Adjutant. DR.. r NJ
Bidgood; QuartermnstoT James e.
Coldwel; Surgeon, DR.. William E. Har-
wood: Assistant Surgeon. E. r Beck
with; Chaplain, Rev. c, B. Bryan, D.
D.; Omcer of the Day. A. ]. Clements;
Treasurer. w. T. Farham: Sergeant
Major. R r. jarvis; Vidette, N. B. Sim
mons; Colcr Sergeant. j. A. Pulley
Color Bearer. w. Fl. Rowan: Second
Color Guard. g. H. Nugent
In retiring from the position Of
commander to past commander, g. Nj.
Green thanked the camp for the aid
given and the courtesies extended him
during his torn OF office.
Retail Merchants Organize.
Retail Merchants Association was
organized last night at largely at
tended and enthusiastic meeting OF the
retail merchants OF the city. Tho NOM
bership. already large, will be increas-
ed to embrace every live and progress
Two retail business man in the city.
The meeting was q truly representa-
tive one. and the association proposes
to work actively for the upbuilding OF
tho rotall trade and of the material
officers were elected:
President. w. H. Wilcox; Vice
President L A. Rosenstock; Treasurer,
w. Y. Burge; Secretary T. g. Beck
with
These are all prominent business
men. representing different lines OF
trade. Plans for the interests and de-
velopment of tho trade were discussed
The association unanimously tn
dorsed the action of the lower brancl
Of tho Council IL providing for the
| issue of $4,000 OF city bonds for per-
manent public improvements appoint
ed committee to draft resolutions
expressing the sense OF the body on
the subject. and decided to attend the
meeting OF the Board of Aldermen
next Monday night in body and
urge the Board to pass the ordinance
for the bond issue. The fate OF the
ordinance In the Board IS consid cred
doubtful.
Working for Publishing House.
Committees of the various Methods
|
operate in the effort to secure the 10
cation In Petersburg OF the proposed
| Eastern branch of the Methodist Pub
fishing House. met In Washngto
! street Church last night and discusse.
plans of procedure. 1t Is stated tina
no definite action was taken, but 1t Il
! understood that the Methodists o.
Petersburg Will work earnestly t.
bring the institution here.
Death in Chesterfield.
August PECAN. an elderly farmer Of
Chesterfield county. died this morning
quite suddenly. though he had been II
bad health for some time. DECEASED
Is survived by his wife and severa
children.
Appointed County Officer.
William Dyer. OF Ettrlck. has beer
appointed a special county officer, FOL
duty on the Richmond and Petersburs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-09

a wish once expressed is accomplished.
lie needs just to motion: that's all.
lie owns town house that's a palace,
another one down by the sea.
His yacht is real ocean liner. as
costly as steam craft can be.
billion in wealth Is behind him,
Before him his rivals stand dumb,
The credit Of nations aplenty depends
on the turn of his thumb.
He stands quite alone with his money,
There's no one whom he can call
friend.
Alone with his gold to the end.
He's bought UP whole counties and
turned them to parks. as a per-
sonal within,
Played checkers with railroads and
magnates and taught them to
come and see him.
He's toyed with the market for pleas
ure. made paupers and new mil
lonaires,
And furnished much food for cartoon
lists. typical man of affairs.
The vast horde OF his fellow beings, he
towers like a giant above,
But that which Is greatest he misses,
The thing that he can't buy is love.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-09
Social and
Personal

A III RS. KITTY SCOTT McGILVRA,
mi OF los North Firth Street, en-
terthined about thirty girls OF
the younger society set ut a very
pretty Informal tea yesterday after
noon. The affair wus In honor of Miss
Lulie Grccnhow Johnston and Miss
Elizabeth Bentley. two dcbutantes OF
the winter. Tho tea table was deco
rated with centrcpiece of Killarney
roses and sprays of spirca. and vases
OF Killarney roses were set around the
rooms. Miss Elizabeth Selden poured
tea and Miss Virginia Chamberlayne
and Miss Grace Perkins assisted In tho
dining room
Attends Wedding.
Charles G, harris. OF this city. has
been in Atlanta. Ga, where he was
Selden wedding. which took place
Wednesday evening. Mr.. Harris was
also Il guest at the supper given Tues
day evening by MIR. and MrB. Blair
Armstrong In honor OF their sister
Miss Estelle Stewart. and George k
Seldcn. The ccntrcpicce In the dining
room was plateau OF Killarney roses
and streamers Of pink satin ribbon
were stretched to each corner Of til.
table Kenneth Seiden. OF. New York
was also ono of the attendants at tho
Stewart Seldcn wedding in Atlanta
Dnbncy--Lcft,rich.
Quantities of pine. holly. running
cedar and lighted candles decora ted
Hebron Baptist Church. In King VIII
liam county. on Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock. when Miss Audrey Ora
watt Lef,wich, daughter OF Mr.. ard
Mrs. George f. Powell. OF Walnut
Grove. beca me the bride of J. Herbert
Dabney. some of Joseph Dabney, Of
Richmond. Tho ceremony was per-
formed By Rev. Brooks Carter In tho
presence of q large company of rela-
tivcs and friends. Miss Helen Moren
played the wedding marches and THE
Flower SONG" during the ceremony.
The bride entered the church and
was given away by her stcpfather
George L. Powell. Her gown was Of
white embroidered Gatistc, trimmed
with baby Irish lace. and she wore a
white hat. and carried Il bouquet OF
Bride roses Her maid Of honor, Miss
Annie Gladys Leftwich, wore white
embroidered frock over pink with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-09
Horse Traders VIII sIeet.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l ~
Salisbury, N. c. December s.--A conf
vention unique In NIL respects and per.
haps the first OF the kind to be held
in North Carolina Will be opened tn
Salisbury December IL by the horse
traders of the State. Horsemen from
South Carolina, Virginia and otheS
States are expected, and the conyen.
ton will last two full weeks. Faciits
ties for more than zoo horses have beer
provided for. and hundreds OF the old
time horse swappers" Will camp ouf
during the convention There will, al
course, BIO many modern horse denI,
ers on the ground, as we'll as tho antes
bellum traders tss9s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-09
some Chri.tnnn Hints.

Fill the tree with candles and put
most OF them on lopsided SO they will
tip over easily. Place the tree in the
bay window among the lace curtains
and fix It 50 1t can be knocked over
by the baby. Then light It and go into
another part of the house. leaving the
children alone with It. The fire de-
partment will do the rest.
Tell all of your friends what you
are going to give them and you will
be sure to get something equally val
liable III return. Take no chances.
II your friends live at a distance,
wait until you see If you get anything
from them before mailing gifts. Then
you can blame your apparent delay on
the mail service.
Buy about fifteen or twenty pres
ents to give away at the last moment
to friends you won't think of until
you get their gifts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-09
COUNTY OFFICERS QUALIFY.
Appear Before Clerk OF Amelia ant
Give Bond.
Especial to The Times-DispatchlJ
malta Va. nacauhar -fha {,

Especial to The Times.Dispatchl
Amelia, Va. December s.-fhe newly
elected county officers appeared ahd
gave bond and qualified before the
clerk Of the county yesterday.
The weather Is IDEAL Considerable
tobacco comes to market every day.
though there has been no season for
several weeks. The gathering of corn
and fodder Is progressing everywhere.
The streets OF Amelia are being i'm
proved. Two blocks OF cement and
oak board walks have been
laid to tho High School, and other
streets arc being leveled and side
walks constructed
a very deep well Is being drilled at
the Imperial Tobacco Factory to sup
ply the immense tank with water. The
work Is going through solid rock now
and IL more than eighty feot deep. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-09
IrreriatihIe ImnuInea,

To make fippant remarks about the
weather man.
To comb David Belascos hair for
him.Sj
mail
To take OFF your hat to the man
who owns an automobile and doesn't
talk about 1t.
To scratch matches on the wall pa
per.
To try and look unconcerned when
the conductor comes for your car fare.
just as though you had paid him.
To think OF the star -spanGled ban
ner when anybody mentions William
Alden Smith.
To hug Billie Burke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-09
(fnrvey-Duyer,

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Alexandria. Va. December s.-AIiss
Agnes Dwyer. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Dwyer. and Richard B.
Carney. were married yesterday af-
ternoon at ST N1hry's Catholic Church
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
L. F. Kelly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-09

Misses Madeline McDonough and
Margaret Brannan have returned to
This city after spending the past week
at Ocean Wow with house party.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-09

Miss Anna Powell. of Chicago. is
spending some time with her friends,
Miss Mamyme Mclaughlin and Mrs.
John T. Duffy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-09

William U. Kennon. of Powhatan
county. ls guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ju-
Han binford. Jr., at Wosthampton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-09

Mrs. Winder Lane. Jr, has returned
TO Williamsburg, after spending SOW
eral days In Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-09

Missing.
The Millionaire sits
In his Office, and
puffs n good quar-
ter cigar.
He's Just come to
answer his call
home In a hand
some new model
siN-cylinder car.
An army Of SER
va n t 8 surround
him anl hactar