davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-08-05

The launch party given Saturday
afternoon and evening by Mrs. Ed
ison Cave was very pleasant affair
The afternoon from 2 to was spent
on the water, the guests vieing with
one another in the art of story tell
ing and propounding conundrums-
A service of refreshments COM
pleted the afternoon.
The evening hours from 7 to y
were equally enjoyable, and a
chicken supper was served, which
was enlivened by toasts and with
cisms, from various members OF
the party, showing thorough appre-
citation of the hospitality of their
popular hostess, who was giving
them so royal treat The guests
were: Mesdames Richardson, Hen
derson, Pratt, Kent, Bishop, Colgate
Gale, Kinnear, Mahoney, Anderson
Castle, Smith, Yahns, Richard
son, Hubbell, Simonds, Rasmus
sen and Rev. and Mrs. Moore.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-08-05
oiAmo ND DUST

There are many among our sub.
scribers to whom the above heading
will look familiar. Some will doubt
less scratch their heads and wonder
where they saw it before and when.
To others its significance is at once
plain and they will be surprised
accordingly.
TO these we wish to say at the
outset that the dead doesn't live,
1t is simply case of the "cat com
ing back" The "cat," in the person
of the writer was the author two
years ago of column in the Her
aid under the heading diamond
Dust" wherein we were pleased to
dope out in fantastic English, or
near English, the doings of the then
great Deadnaughts, the local base
ball club.
Again, we say. the dead doesn't
live. The author of Diamond
Dist" has returned after an absence
of two years to find many changes.
One change that he particularly
laments is the demise of the Dread
naught ball club. For the Dread
naugbts as a baseball team-as a
club that could clean up anything
in their class in this part of the
country-are dead. And so, dear
readers, do not look for a repetition
of what this column may have been
two short years ago.
The best the writer can do today
is to express his pleasure at being
back among you, and his regret
that such good combination of
baseball material az the Dread
naughts should drift apart. 1t
would be truly great if Call, Kin
near, Jones, DeWolf, Hart, Sanders,
Callahan, Foss, Kelley and Bruce
could be gotten together again
They made a great team, despite
incapable management.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-08-05
LABOR DAY
CELEBRATION
Citizens Of Creston B. c. Planning Big
Doinss For Monday
Sept. 4th.
SPECIAL TRAIN FROM BONNERS
Committees Completing Arrangements
Good Program Of Sports.

Creston is to have big Labor
Day celebration this year. The
officers who had charge of the
affairs last year have all been
reelected and are busily engaged
in perfecting plans for hammer
celebration, in which it is expected
citizens from all the adjoining
towns will participate.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-08-05
Mrs. Ashby Hostess.

Z Mrs. A. B. Ashby entertained the
Presbyteria Aid society Wednes-
day afternoon. The meeting proved
one Of the pie ssantest of the year,
and besides the members the follow
ing guests were present: Mesdames
Muhlfeld. Heathershsw, Johnson
Chambers, zimmerman, Bigger,
Osberg, Pratt, Wales, Alberts, Cole,
and Dye. After an hour or two
spent in sewing, tempting lunch
was served by the hostess, assisted
by Mrs. Osberg.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-08-05

A party OF campers left Wednes-
day tor Kootenai Lake to enjoy the
delights of "life out of doors" for
ten days. 1t is expected there will
be a number of interesting fish
stories circulated when the campers
return, as there are a number OF
proficient nimrods in the party, as
we'll as few who possess vivid i'm
aginations.
Those who will enjoy the outing
are Messrs and Mesdames Mahoney
Kent. Remer, Ashby. and DIR. and
Mrs. Ratz and their families, Mrs
Mahoney sr, and Miss Lizzie
Mahoney.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-08-05
NUMEROUS
SOCIAL EVENTS
Maids and Matrons Spend Busy Week
Attending Functions at Promi-
nant Homes.
OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS HONORED
Several Pretty Affairs Are Being Plan
ned For Next Week.

Mrs. w. L. Kinnear and Mrs. L.
A. Bishop gave camping party
Tuesday afternoon at the kinnear
home, which proved delightful
treat 10 the sixty guests who at
tended. The hostesses were dressed
in camp fashion and the guests, for
the most part, came prepared for
rustic entertainment. The living
rooms we're decorated with pictures
OF outdoor life and huge punches
of golden rod, which were attrac-
lively appropriate. In a word con-
test in which campers necessities
figured prominently, Mrs. Cave won
first honors and Mrs. Mahoney was
awarded the consolation prize.
At four o'clock the guests were
given their first glimpse of the
dining room which had been in
geniously transformed into forest
with trees. a grizzly bear. cougar
and all the paraphenalia OF camp
life, including the camp fire with
tripod and iron kettles, and
spring from which the thirsty camp
ers were refreshed with pure bub
bling ice- water. A little bird flying
about in the trees completed thu
metamorphosis. Lunch was served
in camp fashion, and consisted o
hot beans. hot biscuit, meat, blue
berry pie and coffee. Mrs. W. +
Kinnear, and the Misses Phoeb
Kinnear. Bessie Griggs, Dolli
Bruce and Margaret Moore assisted
the hostesses during the afternoon
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-08-05
ST. Mary's Guild Meeting

The members of st. Mary's Guild
spent q pleasant afternoon with
Mrs. O. 3. Davis on Thursday
Out-of-town guests were Mesdames
Mansfield, Robb and Bush. Sewing
and chatting occupied the ladies
until four o'clock when lunch was
served. The next meeting of the
society will be held with Mrs
RfbsnstroG.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-08-05

Burglars entered the Bonner
Hardware Co. store last Friday eve
ming and carried off about $4,000
worth of cutlery, revolveis and
guns. News of the theft was sent
to the adjoining towns, together
with description of the articles
stolen, and through the diligence Of
the officers, two OF the men were APP
pretended, with some of the booty
at Libby and were placed in jail
where they are awaiting trial
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-08-05

Miss Mary Hawkins gave pleas
ure to a number of friends on Sat-
urday afternoon. when she enter
tanned at 300" in her attractive
log1cabin home on the Northside
Nasturtiums were used exclusively
for house decorations, yellow and
red being the color scheme. Hand
painted nasturtium score cards
were pretty souvenirs retained by
the guests. At the close OF spir.
ited game, Mrs. Baxter was awarded
the first prize and Mrs. &c. Hawkins
the consolation. A beautiful bunch
of velvety nasturtiums was presen
ted to Mrs. Mansfield, who is thu
guest of Mrs Baxter. A dainty
lunch was served at the close of the
game. The guests were: Mesdame'
Monks, Baxter, Alexander, Moore
Croker, Mansfield. Hawkins. Hol
land, Ratz, Elliott and Mics Les
Hawkins.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-08-05
lOU R PEOPLE
PROGRESSIVE
P ubEc s. 'irit Of Residents An Import
ant Factor In Growth Of
Every City
'-OUR HOME TOWN." THE SLOGAN
No Citizen Can Safely Live for Him
self Alone


be- en- the slogan Of the real home
maker in America since the land
ng of the Pilgrims. The residents
of Boomers Ferry show by their
activity and cooperation in all
measures PERTAINING to civic well
fare that they are boosting for
home and all that makes for the
prosperity and happiness OF the
community.
The character of any town is de-
/ termined by its permanent not Its
transient citizens. Most of the
4 people living in this town either
have lived or will live here during
\ good part of their lives. These
people are largely answerable for
h the towns past and its future. If
they are enterprising and broad
minded the town as political
unit will adopt an enterprising and
broad gaged policy. Making ones
home is not wholly comprised in
the building of house on lot
with fence around it and walk
in front. Of necessity the infiu-
ences within the home are of par
amount interest to the head of a
family. But the influences outside
| of the home-the atmosphere of
the community-is almost as i'm
lportant to the individual home
maker as ia the atmosphere of his
firesido.
No citizen can safely live for him
} self alone. He is one of the com
ponent parts of his community
and-whether he be active or pas
sivs-he exerts potent influence in
determining it's character. Know.
ing ss everybody does know, that
3 early environment leaves perma-
nent impress upon the child 1t is
difficult to explain the indifference
of citizens with respect to their
F, part in making the environment in
! which they, their children and
+. their neighbors' children spend the
g formative period of their lives.
Time out of mind everybody has
talked of the importance Of pro-
per moral, mental and spiritual
atmosphere. But why not give
due consideration to the business
atmosphere? Merchants and their
patrons recognize the value and
Importance of Individual business
enterprise, but they often overlook
the value and Importance of com.
munity enterprise. Every commu-
: nifty is organized for business pur-
poses-to carry on the public bust.
ness of its citizens. The methods
the economy and the effectiveness
with which the business Of this com.
|. munity is conducted depend upon
r the enterprise of the community's
j. business managers--public officials
O The character OF these officials is
a determined by the character of the
t citizenship of this community. /
n We want the public business pon
70 Quoted in an enterprising and eff
# cient manner we must elect enter
j. prising and efficient men to Office
?, and we must support them in theil
Il work. To do this all good citizens
must show their interest in the
public's business to the extent o
learning what should be done, hov
d it should he done and whether i
h is being properly done. To do thi
?. is to be broad gagged, public spirite,
IS and enterprising citizens.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-08-05

About 1000 yearling yews and
wether half blood Cotswool breed.
For further information inquire at
First State Bank, @. A. HALEs. et
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-08-05

Special trains will be run from
Cranbrook and Bonners Ferry and
au effort will be made to secure
ball game with Crapbrook and
Nelson or Cranbrook and Boomers
Ferry.
This is to be the third annual
Labor Day celebration in Crestop
and if the success of previous years
is any criterion, the occasion will
be memorable one, and everybody
will be there.
The transportation, collecting
and advertising committees are
working faithfully and committees
for conducting the various events
of the day will be appointed later
and a good program of sports and
games will be arranged.
Don't miss the big doings-Re
member the date Monday Sept. 4 i,
and the place-Creston B. G.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-08-05
Pleasant Affair AT Baxter Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Baxter enter
tanned company of friends on
"wednesday evening in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mansfield of Aber-
deem, S. D. Fragrant sweet peas
were used for decorations in the
living rooms and nasturtiums In
the dining room.
Guests for six tables were present
and $500" was the diversion. Mrs.
Geo. Causton and G. e. Crocker
made the highest scores and were
awarded the prizes.
Supper intwo courses was served
at the close of the game, Mesda mes
Robb, of Boise and Mrs. Monks
assisting the hostess.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-08-05

Day in and day out. and month
after month it pays to buy Hard
ware from . hardware company.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-08-05

Mrs. w. A. Alexander will en-
terrain at 900" next Tuesday
afternoon.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-08-05

Mrs. w. D. Baxter has issued
invitations for a Kensington, in
honor of Mrs. Robb and Mrs.
Mansfield, to be held Wednesday
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-08-05

Business is always good at the
Bonner Hardware Co. There's
reason. The Goods and Price.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-29
Mr.. BOSTON DIES
AFTER OPERATION
POPULAR MINISTER OF WAR.
RENTON CHURCH PASSES
AWAY IN WASHINGTON.

! Especial to The Richmond Virginian. }
WARRENTON. VA, Aug. 2S.--Rev.
| Frank Ryland Boston. native of
onancock. Nd, and for nearly n
quarter of century pastor OF the
Baptist church here, died on We'd
nesday morning at 7;17 A NJ. at Prov
idence Hospital, Washington. u. c.,
where he was carried on Sunday last
70 be operated on for appendicitis.
l'r, Boston was siXty-three years of
age and graduate Of Colum bia Col
lego and Grocer Baptist TheoIogical
College of Pennsylvania.
He was married twice, his first Wife
being Miss Schoolfield, of Petersburg.
BY this union DR.. and Mrs. Boston
had two children, Mrs. T.. S. Turner,
OF Warrenton, and Mr.. Chase Bos-
ton. of Washington. Several Years
after the death of hts first wife he
married Miss Mollie A. Spilman. of
Warrenron, and of his frs wife ne
born Miss Florence and John Arm
istead Boston.
But for three years, when DIR. Bos-
ton was in charge OF "A church IN
Memphis, Tenn. his home has been
in Warrenton for almost twenty-five
years Mr.. Boston was not only pas
tor to his congregation, but to other
churches as we'll
The funeral took place on Friday
morning from the Baptist church,
which was filed TO Overlooking.
ReVs .. II. Council, William Chinn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-29
SOUTHWEST RICHMOND

r,oro a,. ,,,oo..r ), a,
tl9'o - d Canip ileotlts anu ann uai
conference renee OF the seventh Day A oyer,
eiseS telu ~ llie e.I ii',i "a
.,t1 ai'u ~ UaHioie Streets, hr9e
- =, 80 80 ei'inS soi W. Nalts - "a, NJ
~ ~ VI Tl9IeGl l'i Gun :, :,
uay, w, hsh =" III tile 5.,i n-hu o. 'ls "orfd
C,oiiis =, noilHas' ne ollo IT'S
l0r9 iolu IN oyianot utSS'ag' ne
~ ISL .s't IAN oappSth euneSudy' why
40 IN ls'idils NeeP SUNDAY lI'urs-
HaS, ne 4 uu sitleit II, ilu"y' an = :
sgI MeSsa se LOT "-i'sy Nslthfiay.
Why y, Are i the Nations Preparing for
" " ar ounaaN, ne SICK man OF the
Just OF D." nat the olhie says ABOUT
l ui KEY Every houy 10 4hFlieu 10 these
ser ices
NF' ana MIS- II, II. Mqilen' OF our
nam VINO nave heen the guests OF
Mrs. X. TUDOR Mullen OF 1919 Floyd
avenue nave returned nome.
MRS NJ. ", tta{ewood mas returned
nome from dehghtul VISIT 10 her
daughter. Mrs. A Is. Buchanan, OF
Caf"ilhe county.
MRS. T." r.. Moran VINO mas been
risl'ilis reia yves ana ifleflus IA faro
AAhe anu hIng NhAam counties, nave
returned nome
MRS - H. Harrel. OF Roanoke spent
the Week ehd WIN her sister, MRS
. ~ luuoF huliefl, Oh 19i5 ftvEd ave-
nue.
MIS- hopert Moran lett uesaaH 10
/ VISIT her parents III aroHne county,
MI ana AIRS. Whiian NeWsome
nave returned home from delight
lQi stay at ocean Nle"
MISS Luelte srockman Is spending
some tlihe az her nome IN orange.
Mr ana MIS-. w. H. Harmon and
aa0gh'ef' lnez' VINO nave oeen spend
ing some tfne IN Nlion. MlqdieseS
county, nave gone 70 Atlantic city anu
4 hait1more
MISS hthel ofntner, OF - West
Main street lett kiehmond several
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-29
INNENTS MACHINE
TO DANISH SLOTH

BOSTON. Aug 2s.-~How to make
stupid or sickly school children bright
and active. how to make the lazy
CLOCK watching clerk, or office en-
ployee become a model of energy. how
TO give Il new vitality to the man or
woman returning worn out from So
cial or business duties. all these and
hundred other similar important
problems are alleged TO have been
solved by Or. Andrew T. Christian, OF
this city.
Il have noticed that a person feels
hotter in a room where the ar has
been electrified than he does in room
with ordinary air, however well the
room may be ventilated" explained Dr.
Christian to-day. For children or
adults. an atmosphere that is "lectri-
fed Will have 81 stimulating effect"
With this knowledge Or. Chris
tian made a machine which could cleo
trlfy the air Of room thoroughly and
quickly. 1t Is harmless and effective.
he declares.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-29
GIBSON WILL MOUNT
HIS PLAY IN STYLE

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3S.-Prestou
Gibson, millionaire clubman and play<
wright, has purchased the library fur<
niture Of Ludwig l.. the mad king Cd
Bavaria. Mr.. Gibson intends to use
the furniture in the production oe
Lola Montez," his new play, in the
playhouse here this winter. All the
actors in the drama VIII be society
men and swomen. among them being
Mrs. Joseph Letter, Franvile Fortes-
cue, Madame day, wife Of Nisceunt
pAzy, naval attache Of the French
embassy. and Miss olga Roosevelt, ID
New York.
In addition to the library furniS
tnre, Mr. Gibson purchased severaF
gold chairs which adorned the foyer
of the palace. He hopes to find som ~
Of the furniture and trappings used
by Lola Montez in her private apart
ments when she was the fayorite Of
the mad Bavarian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-29

Peasants, oc Richmond who have
been travelling abroad for some time,
ore sailing this week for New York,
and will return to their country
homes.
Miss Margaret Webb has joined her
grandmother, Mrs. G.. G.. Roy, of All
lanta. here and they will go to Mar
ragansett Pier. to spend several weeks.
Mr.. G. a. Peple returned Saturday
from two weeks stay ut MeClung,
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Page have de-
eided to take II house in san Fran
cisco for the winter, and viii formally
Introduce their daughter. Miss Doro-
thy Page to their friends. 1t is safe
to predict that Miss Page. who is Il
very talented girl, having won dis
tinction in several of the Eastern art
schools. will be one of the most popu-
lar debutants of the Western city.
Miss j. NJ. Bell Of West Grace, is
spending several weeks in Wvtheville
DR.. and Mrs. f. r. Rueker are the
guests of MIR. and Mrs. f. Fl. Halle
of Cabell street. Lynchhwg.
Miss Nellie Glenn is the guest Of the
Misses t1ournoy, of Amelia Court
house
Misses Margaret and Constance
Heindle are spending some time In
Boston.
Miss Grace Craddock is the guest
Of Miss Gladys Jamison, at Roanoke.
Miss Lucy Fuhank has returned to
her home on Park avenue, after spend
ing several weeks at Hampton. Va
Mr. A. r: Guigon, wife and dauRh-
ter. who are summering at Mount FL
lott Springs. were the recent guests Of
Hon. and Mrs. Jacob Yost, of Stauu-
ton
Or. and Mrs. Hugh G. Russell who
have been spending the month Of
August at the home of the formers
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. I. w Russell,
Of Winchester. have returned home.
Miss Bessie 2. Taylor, Of tho John
Marshall High School 70 culty. who
has been taking a six weeks course
AT Columbia University, Is spending
some time at Onancock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-29
Jones Bros. & Co.,
l4l8.l420 East Main Street.

has never enjoyed the vogue which
has greeted the black SILK parasoE
The black silk rarasol is frequently
hand painted and is finished off with
many dainty accessories OF black or
rolared laee aud ribbon.
4 favurjle color scheme "a a cover
lined with some light fabric. such as
unon, harmou,zing with the color OF
he toilet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-29
Powhatan Institute
Home school for Girls and Young
Ladies'.
MRS, H. q. PORTER. Principal.
MR. II. q. PnRTEH Huainc.A Mr.

HtA II. ~. run buAineAA hKv.
Motto; TO be Rather Than to Seem"
Modern equipment, eleven years'' sue
cess
Located IN powhatan county. forty
miles from Richmond, on the Tidewater
and Western Il r. It IS in medium
climate, lying bet ween the Underwater
on one side ana the mountains on tho
other; thus The students are not sub
5ect to malaria OF the lower sections
nor feyers Of tho mountains The wa
ter Is the fin9st IN thss section OF the
State, The school Is religious, but not
soctarian.
graduate OF this institution may.
upon application TO the State Board or
Education r"ce va "a High School Ger
tificate, WIKI Win entAle her to teach
In the public schools OF the State with
out having to stand the regular state
examination sI5O-oo pays ali expenses
EXCEPT laundry. with full Academic
Course and Physical Culture
For catalogue ana other Information
apply to
H. q. PORTER business Manager,
Deiona. }n.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-29

Edwin Kinks. John Sewers, j. 3. Lake,
j. Nj. Pitcher. Stockton Cole, Or.
Clements occupied the pulpit The
pallbearers were: Active-Messrs. ]. b.
, Grayson. G. Il. Tiffany. w, s. Sewers
! w. +. Wyer, William Martin and
James w. Jeffries. Honorary-John
S. Turner, George s Smith, E. s.
Kinks, NDrs, NJ. c. Douglas and S. w.
MaphisAand d. T.. Wood
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-29
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery

Digestion assimilation and i'm.
kidneys. eliminate
the posons from the blood.
thereby feeding
dishonest dealer
kind
of
ents plainly printed
DR. Perce's OF
Send 81 stamps
for the French Dr. RN PIERCE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-29
Aubrey Earroxy SAFE.

There Is no longer a mystery about
the disappearance of Aubrey Earrow.
OF 2l0s West Main street whose alb
sence had been published in the papers.
A friend in Richmond yesterday reS
cetved letter from him dated m
Lynchburg, In which he stated that ha
had secured a position there and would
not return His continued ABSENCE
,aused some uneaslness among his
riends. This letter Will reassurA them
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-29

Mrs Grace Creekmore and Miss
Gladys Wood. who have been the
guest of their aunt Mrs. Lewis Shis-
'er In Charlottesville, have returned
home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-29

If the blood 10 poor and filled with the
poisons from diseased kidneys or inactive
liver, the heart is not only starved but
poisoned a. well. There are many con-
ditions due to impure blood-such as
dropsy, faintins spells, nervous debility
or the many scrofulous conditions, ulcers,
" fever-sores, white dwellings, etc. All
can be overcome and cured by
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Peniek Shelton and
their daughters, Edith and Anne, LETT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-29

Mrs George A. Haynes left the city
/ last week TO spend September in
( Ware. West Virginia. where she viii
Anderson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-29
OOCletV

The beautiful late summer flowers
which give such touch Of color to
the lawn beds of home and park are
with us IN all their glory. For a
while Il seemed that the long drought
would have its blighting effect on
these aids to the oity beautiful, but
personal care and timely refreshing
showers have caused burst Of bloom,
and scarlet sage ,cannas, golden glow,
hitunias and the ever blooming rose
are to be seen, a veritabie oasis Of
beauty and fragrance. Especially Is
this true of some of the old home
SteadS OF former generations, whose
sweeping lawns are Yet untouched by
the march of progress, where beauty
IS not sacrificed to space for brick
and mortar, and where there stili
seems to liuger, the charm and glory
Of the old time South. And more too
does il now seem TO be the aim of
those building new homes to provide
ample space for natures beautttyiug,
for no ARCHITECTURAL achievement OF
marble or stone can equal in attrac-
tveness the sloping lawn, gay with
its rlotus prufusion of blooming
beauty
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-29

Misses Sadie and Waller Jeffress Of
Park avenue. are spending some time
North Their trip viii include u stay
at Philadelphia, Atlantic City and New
York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-29
Personals.

Messrs. John b. Wiltshire and John
Pettis, left the city Thursday for a
trip embracing Niagara Falls. New
York. Toronto, Detroit Atlantic City
and Washington.