davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-05-06
PERSONAL MENTION

The following arrivals registered
yesterday at the Phoenix hotels:
At the Hotel Ford-W. Hatcher,
Los Angeles; L. w. Stoneman and
wife. Joliet, Ill: +. V. Trevelan, Me-
nosha. Wis; G. L. Fargo and wife,
Chicago; L. r. Dorain, Florence; R.
w. Falkner, Aberdeen, Idaho; Mrs
H L. Davidson, Ray: r. r McCor-
mack and wife. Wichita, Kas.; l.
Jacquay, FL Centre; f. c. Hanna. St
Louis. Mo: Charles Widmer, New
York: V. r. Bury. Ashland, O.; l.. NJ
Crosse. Philadelphia; l.. J. Mccarthy,
Tucson: Claude c. Needham, Los An
geles; George Darlington, San Fran
cisco; John Munger, Pasadena, CAL;
j. w Willis, f. RockafellOw, w. f.
Bashret. Kansas City, Mo; Henry
SUMTER. Los Angeles.
At the Adams AnneX-W. s. Barnet,
Seattle: H. p Schluter. San Fran
cisco: l.. w. Patten, Los Angeles; f.
o. Miller. Chicago: c. +. Cobbler.
Chicago; ID. Lampson, San Francisco;
Paul Romes, St. Louis; r. E. Hanley,
Chicago.
At the Stag-Charles Andrews, San
Francisco: T. b. Gray, San Francisco;
W. w Price. Colorado Springs; r. P.
Dowie Colorado Springs; J. V. Jen-
kins
At the Commercial-H. r. Bradley,
HAYDEN: Mr. and Mrs. Moore, City;
d Stevens, Florence; J. Y. Hubbard,
Evanston. H.; r. ID. Peterslagen, Mis-
souri,; John NJ. Dickson. San Fran
cisco: r NJ Record. Hayden; James
Cashion. Cashion; John \. Agard, j.
L. Bartender, Prescott; F. E Getz.
New York; w. 7. James. Bisbee; P.
A. Kerns, Los Angeles; II. G. Scudder,
New York: c. w. Bates, Chicago: a.
w. Mccain. Portland, ore; w. a.
Xonnnd Snn L,rancisDn
Arizona republican., 1911-05-06
"A VOICE COMES
FROM DISTANT PAST
RESIDENT OF PHOENIX GENERA
TON AGO.
Charles Striebritz, Who Remembers
An Informal Hanging.

Like voice from out of the ages
has come a letter To this office and
another To the board of trade from
Charles Striebritz, Notre Dame de
Savoie, Alta Canada, a resident of
Phoenix a generation ago. He in
quires after many old timers, King
Woolsey, Jake Starr, William Gadlle
and many other who are now only
memories Striebritz doesn't say why
Phoenix has just now REQUIRED to
him. but it is surmised that his mem
DRY of it was revived by accounts Of
the dedication of the Roosevelt dam.
Among the incidents he mentions is
the hanging of two men on the cot
tonwoods on the city hall plaza in
1882. One of them was McClusky,
who stabbed John lie Barr. saloon
keeper. to death, and the other was
a man named Keller who had just
murdered Luke Monihon. Streibritz
was present at the hanging and as
sisted in the execution.
There are few men yet living in
Phoenix who saw the hanging Of these
men and one of them. Charles Shank
ard, remembers StreibritZ, though he
remembers him as Charles Streeter,
a maker of adobes. In those days
mems names were not accurately
pronounced. They were called what
they happened 10 sound like.
Streibritz says that the population
of Phoenix in those days was not a
very select one, but the morning fol-
lowing the hanging the town was nice
and clean, from which he concludes
that the prompt punishment of crime
with or without law is a good thing
for any community. 1t may be OBJ
served that there has not since been
an execution in Phoenix.
1t was the murder of Monihon that
set the town in motion. There had
been a good deal of previous lawless-
ness, which the community had
winked at, but when word came Of
Monihons death it stopped winking
and set about in search of the MUIR
derer
Keller. who had been employed by
Monihon, was suspected from the out
set. but at first there seemed no way
of fastening the crime upon him. 1t
was only known that MHonihon had
been shot from ambush and the place
where the murdered man was hidden
was found 1t was also found that he
Arizona republican., 1911-05-06
All milk and cream Pasteurized
Farmers Cooperative Creamery COM
pany. q
Saratoga Potatoes.

Peel the potatoes and slice them
with a slaw cutter, put them in cold
water with a handful Of salt and let
them stand for an hour or more. then
drain first in a colander. then on a
napkin until dry. Fry in hot lard
until nice brown. These will keep
several days; should they lose their
crispness before all are used. set in
a brisk oven for a few moments
Philadelphia Times,
Arizona republican., 1911-05-06
SATURDAY AIGHTER"
At ASSOCIATION
FIRST NUMBER OF POPULAR EN-.
TERTAINMENT SERIES.
Y. NJ. c. A. Gymnasium Will Be Audi e
torium for Professor Cole.

Prof. w. J. Cole. the first Saturday
Nighter' To appear at the Phoenix
Young Mems Christian association, will
give an entertainment this evening in
the gymnasium at g o'clock An invi-
tation is extended to all the members
to come out with their friends to hear
the professor, who bears the reputation
of being one of the most finished elo-
CutiOnists in the west The gymna-
stun viii be an excellent auditorium
for such an occasion, and comfortable
chairs will be placed for the audience
Weekly affairs similar to the "Satur-
day Nighters" OF the local organization
are conducted in nearly every large
association of the country, instituted to
give the young men some really worth
while recreation, and an evening of
hCalthful fun. Secretary Davis has
been prompt to adopt the methods used
elsewhere TO make the Christian asso-
Citations attractive gathering places.
and is inaugurating a series of enter
tainments that will do great deal
toward popularzing the institution 1t
has been found in places where the
Christian associations are of long
standing that a weekly program pre-
sentlng first-class lecturer. elocution-
list. musician or any other kind of
popular entertainer helps to spread
knowledge and appreciation OF the as
sociation's purposes and advantages.
and Professor Cole has been selected
TO open the series of social evenings be-
cause of his well-known ability to
please the most critical audience. Dur
ing the evening he will recite a number
of popular readings. among them being
"Old Jay" Last Glass" "Lasca,"
Dealers Story" "Old Sweetheart"
'Bob's Conversion" Dandy 5th." st.
Peter" The Wimmin." over the
Hills Blacksmith" Texas Court"
If l Should Die" Kentucky Than
atopsis." odd Shoes"
Attention ought to be particularly
called to the fact that the Saturday
Nighters" are not for members only.
they are for members, friends of mem
bers and for friends of the association.
Professor Cole will be assisted in the
program by Edwin and Irene Partch.
two well-known young people of
Phoenix, who will play several violin
and|pianO solos. good time is as
sured To every one who comes. to the
entertainment tonight. and Secretary
Davis expects the gymnasium to be
Arizona republican., 1911-05-06
DEATH OF MRS. BURBANK
MOTHER OF MRS. kIBBEY
Widow of Former Governor Of
Dakota.

Mrs Sarah p Burbank, mother OF
Mrs Joseph H. Kibbey dieG at her
home. Richmond. Ind, last Friday
Mrs Kibbey who was called east by
her illness left Phoenix on the Tues
day previous, but did not reach Rich
-mond until after the death of Mrs
Burbank
Mrs. Burbank was sixty eight years
Of age. She was the widow of Hon.
John A Burbank, governor Of Da-
kota under the administra ton of
President Grant OF Mrs Burbank,
the Richmond Palladium says edi
torially:
PERHAPS the death of a woman
who never thrust herself into the
public eye may not seem a thing to
stand out with great prominence in
the public notice. But it's quite an
other way the death of Mrs. Burbank
calls up the passing Of the Richmond
which was known all over the coun-
try before the industrial growth and
era Of today
Mrs. Burbank as the daughter of
William Parry. belonged to one OF
the vigorous families which made this
community stand out from sheer
force of character rather than from
wealth or artificial distinction.
ITO mention Governor and Mrs
Burbank means to think of the Sid
dals the Swaynes, the Yaryans. Ad-
Olson p Russell, the Kibbeys. the
BENEFITS, Dudleys, Bridglands, Burch-
enals, and many others long since
gone. a whole town il was i'm those
days Of the interregnum Of the north
which read Dickens and Thackeray
and Tennyson when they were the
six best sellers. 1t was perforce an
aristocracy, if you will, of mind and
gentleness-though not one of the
families would have so expressed it
or even thought it.
There was a nobility about these
people which should not go by I'M
Observation-Disclosures were intensely hui
man and kindly. they were interested
in everything and everybody
The men Of the period were for
the most part in real public life-a
thing slightly different in its on
look and outlook from present day
conditions
"Of this society were the Bur
banks
Mrs Burbank calls to mind the
change Of the years and as death
after death--or other fortunes of life
occur is one more Of those who i'm
pose an obligation on the present
generation that it shall at least do
as WELL
Arizona republican., 1911-05-06

There was a disposition to let the
law take its course. but there was
a stronger disposition To save time
and the public money, and the hang
ing took place.
Sreibritz writes that he believes
that he started che citrus industry in
the Salt River valley by planting a
few orange trees on the farm of Will
lam Gadke, though it was several
NearS after that before IL occurred To-
Arizona republican., 1911-05-06
was in his bare feet.


At the coroner's inquest il occurred
10 John Osborn. who was present
that a man could not have left that
place in his bare feet without pierre
ing his feet with mesquite thorns
He suggested an examination OF kel-
ler's feet and when his shoes and
stockings were removed the sOles of
his feet bore the marks of the tell
tale thOTnS.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-06

any one that this was really an or
ange belt.
StreibritZ expressed regret that he
left the valley and he hopes that in
spite of his age he may find his way
back here.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-06

j VI. Howell, a popular druggist Of
Greensburg, Ky, says, we use Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy in cur own
household and know it is excellent"
For sale by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-06

For soreness of the muscles whether
induced by violent exercise or injury,
Chamberlain's Liniment is excellent.
This liniment is also highly esteemed
Tor the relief it affords in cases of
rheumatism. Sold by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-06

filled to the doors when the first num-
Der is given,
Arizona republican., 1911-05-06
THE CAUSE.

There hasn't been death in our
family for thirty five years said the J
Arizona republican., 1911-05-06

NOTICE TO ALL REAL ESTATE
DEALERS WE HEREBY WITH
DRAW OUR PROPERTY LISTED
WITH YOU FROM THE MARKET.
c. r. GREEN.
If JOS. M. LEVY.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-06

rich old curmudgeon.
Il have often wondered why Your
near relatives were so fearful and
impatient. Chicago Record Herald
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-13

brecher, who spent the Christmas hol-
idays in New York, have returned to
their home. $40 West Grace street
While visiting in New York they We're
delightfully."- entertained by Miss Adah
Campbell HHssey and Miss Lille SMELL
Ing, of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany, and Madame A. NJ. Cochran, of
Brooklyn, and Madame Jeene Jomelli
at her apartment at the Hotel Bel
clair.
Commonwealth Chapter to Meet.
Commonwealth Chapter, Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution, will
meet Saturday afternoon at o'clock
with Miss Madge Freddy. 1911 Mon
ument avenue.
..... Personals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin Bogkin at
tended the white Register wedding in
Norfolk Wednesday evening, and were
among the guests at the reception fol-
lowing the ceremony
Miss May Fallin, of Winston Salem.
n. c.. Is the guest of friends on Park
avenue.
Judge and Mrs.-G G. Grattan. of
Harrisonburg. Va. are spending some
time in this city with relatives Later
they will go to Charlotte. n. c,
Mrs. Jacob Michaux Is the guest
of her daughter. Mrs. Edmund Baird,
in Pembroke avenue. Norfolk.
Miss Eftle Branch. who has been
spending several days at the Grafton
In Washington. has returned to Rich
mond.
Miss Daisy Boykin IL the guest of
Mrs. w. II. Whaley in Raleigh ave-
nue.. Norfolk.
Miss Mamie Wyatt has returned to
Richmond after visit to her aunt,
Mrs. Herbert Coffman. in Harrison
burg.
Mr.. Byrd Page has returned to his
old home in Albemarle county and
will reside there In the future.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-13
JOHN |. LINDSEY
DIES SUDDENLY
PROMINENT BUSINESS MAN Sue.
CUMBS WHILE WITH FAM
lily AT HOME.

In the death of Mr.. John L. Lind
say, who died suddenly Thursday even
ing at his home. s23 North Seventh
street. Richmond loses one Of her old
est merchants and prominent citizens.
For many years he had been promi-
nently connected with the wholesale
trade of Richmond and was identified
with the Chamber OF Commerce and
other commercial organizations.
Mr.. Lindsay was in his usual health
during the early morning, but death
quickly followed what IL supposed to
have been an attack of heart failure.
He was born in Bridgeport. Conn,
seventy-five years ago. Up to the time
OF his death was actively engaged In
the conduct OF his business. which con-
sisted of the sale of mill supplies and
various machinery, In which he had
built UP large patronage.
Mr.. Lindsay had been identified with
the business life of Richmond for
forty years or more, and was known
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-13

seph b. Prince. This roll grows out
of dissentions in the Tartte and anti
Tartte factions of this church, which
have been before the courts several
years. Each side will present ros-
ter OF names, then comparison VIII
be made and such names stricken OFT
as. deemed adyisa Bile. Afterwards the
report will be presented to the court
for action.
Voters VIII ont Exceed 500.
City Treasurer Ramey is making
out the poll books showing the le-
CALLED voters, those having paid their
poll taxes. This year the number
Will not exceed 1900. The number
should be about 5000. The largest
number hitherto enrolled was just
prior to the wet and dry election.
when 1000 were duly registered.
There will be a mass meeting of
Methodist Sunday schools at Wash
ington Street Methodist church Sun
day. All the schools Of this vicinity
| will be represented. Rev. d. II. Roll
ston. pastor of Washington Street
Presbyterian church. will deliver the
address OF tho occasion. large
crowd will be in attendance.
Celebrate Lees Birthday.
| On the 18th instant the birthday
| OF General Lee will be generally cele-
brated in Petersburg Stores, banks.
schools and public buildings will be
closed In honor OF the event. A pa
rade of Confederate organizations win
take place, and in the evening an
elaborate banquet will be held. Colo
| mel James Anderson. of Springfield.
Mass. will be present to participate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-13

by all for his business perception and
valuable common sense. When he be-
gan his trade in mill supplies. his chief
capital was his business knowledge
and inherent intelligence, both OF
which was main factors In the con-
slant growth of his undertaking
which is now ranked prominently
among the varied trade interests of the
city.
He is survived by sis wife. who was
Miss Isabel Sale. daughter of Wade
II. Sale. of Caroline county. Va. tive
sons Percy and Seldom Lindsay. and
two granddaughters. Misses Isabel ano
Anne Lindsay
The funeral will be held from
Monumental Episcopal church Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. The services
will be conducted by DR.. Morris, rec
| tor of the church. assisted by Rev
Dir. B. Franklin Bryan. of Immanue
Baptist. and Rev. Benjamin Dennis
of Meade Memorial church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-13
WILL ESTABLISH
FACTORY IN INDIA
uR. BOND SAILS FOR EAST TO FORM
NEW BRANCH or BRITISH
AMERICA TOBACCO COMPANY.
STRATTON is CANDIDATE
COUNCILMAN Announces HIS CAN
DICACY FOR POSITION OF
TREASURER TO SUCCEED
MIR. RAMEY.
STRATTON is CANDIDATE

Especial to The Richmond Firsiniah}
PETERSBURG. VA Jan Ia
MIR. r. B. Bond. for many years con-
nected with. the Dunlop Tobacco Fac
tory of this city. left Thursday night
for New York, whence he sails sat
urday for India TO establish at Mong-
hyr. in that country, tobacco manu-
featuring plant for the British Am
erican Tobacco Company. Mr.. Bond
does not sever his connection with
the Dunlop factory, but Will return
u In about "a year to resume his position
here. The machinery for the neW fac
tory In India has been shipped from
the United States. and teh balance
will be forwarded from England.
Morganfield. the ex-convict, spoke
at the Academy of Music last night
to a large audience.
Candidates for Treasurer.
Mr. r. Gerald Stratfon has public
iy announced his candidacy for the
,.asittan- ef treasurer of the city, as
successor to Mr.. w, f. Ramey. whose
term expires by Limitation two years
or more hence. Mr.. Stratton is "a
councilman. and holds a position with
the Petersburg Savings and Insur-
ance Company. MIR. NJ. G. l.. Banks
dale, also a councilman and a promi-
ffEnt 1itiEEus 10 pftiApAiS AatS p"h
candidacy. but has not publicly made
the announcement. Both men are ca
pable, and each will have a large
support.
Not I'm the Race.
Mr., Charles T,rotter Lassiter, Sem
ator from Petersburg and Dinwiddie
county. has written letter stating
that he will not be a candidate to
succeed himself in the Senate. 1t Is
probable that some county man Will
make a strong effort TO succeed Mr.
Lassiter. Senator Lassiter has been
a diigent worker in the cause Of
good roads. and his influence in this
work will be greatly missed.
The making Of new roll Of the
members OF Harrison Street Baptist
church as of January 81 hah been
commenced before Commissioner 'Jo-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-13

Missouri and Upper Mississippi VAL
ieys where temperatures. in most
cases decidedly below zero prevail.
The cold wave Is preceded In the re-
glon lying between the Mississippi
river and the Appalachian Mountains
nY rising temperatures while In tho
Middle Atlantic States colder weather
by 10 degrees prevails as compared
WIN the readings made at the corre-
spending hour yesterday. Cioudiness
and unsettled weather Is quite general
over the country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-13
Iink--Stainf1eld,

Especial to The Richmond virginian. }
HOUSTON. VA. Jan. 13.-At the
home OF the brides sister. Mrs. MUIR
ray Yates, on Banister avenue, We'd
nesday afternoon at o'clock, Mrs.
A. ]. Stenfield was married to John
r. Link. of Alton.
The wedding was quiet affair.
only a few relatives and friends be-
Ing present. Rev. c. w. Maxwell, of
South Boston, was the officiating cler-
gyman. The bride Is niece of for
mer Judge John Merritt. OF Floyd
county, and of Rev. Joseph B. Mer-
mitt. or the Virginia Conference, and
IL a woman OF lovely Christian char
acter. while the groom IL highly
respected farmer of Southern Halifax.
They will reside at the village OF
Alton. Of which the groom enjoys the
distinction Of being the founder. The
A. & d. railway, built In 1890. sur
veyed it's line right through his farm.
and established a depot there.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-13
TRADE REPORT.

Bradstreet's says for Richmond and
vicinity: The usual after holiday dull
ness prevails in trade circles, whole
safe houses are preparing samples and
some of them have their travellers out,
A feeling of optimism is apparent in
most lines. dealers anticipating q
greater business during this year than
was done In 1910. Produce and fruits
are more plentiful and prices are
slightly lower. Retail trade is quiet.
Collections are fair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-13
WELL-TO-DO FARMER LOSES
LIFE JUMPING FROM TRAIN

SALISBURY, N. c.. Jan. I3.--E. A.
Rudacil, a weii-to-do farmer of Ire
dell county, was instantly killed
wednesday night when he jumped
from a rapidly moving eastbound pas
senger train near Elmwood. The un-
fortunate mans head struck the rail
and his neck was broken. He had
5000 on his person. 1t IL supposed
that he Jumped from the train In or
der 70 get to his home. which was
nearby.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-13

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, JAN 1sv---.
Mark Williams Jenkins and Miss Mary
Anne Adams, daughter OF the late Jo-
seph W. Adams. both of this city, were
married here Wednesday night at the
home of the bride. Rev. John r. Jacobs,
of the Methodist church. performing
the ceremony.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-13
OBITUARY


WEST POINT, VA. Jan. l3.-The
remains of James G.. Rice were brought
from Richmond Wednesday and inter
red In the local cemetery. About ten
days ago MIR. Rice had his engine to
turn over with him. in the yard of the
Southern Railway Company, In Rich
mond. His injuries proved TO be worse
than at first thought, and on Monday
he died at his home in Richmond. His
wife and several children survive him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-13
DEMOCRAT AT HEAD
OF COMMERCE COMMISSION

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S.--Judson
c. Clements. Democrat OF Georgia.
was elected chairman of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission to-day
by the other members Of the commits
sion. He succeeds Martin A. Knapp,
who recently was appointed chief JUS
tice Of the new Commerce Court. Cle-
ments was ranking member of the
commission.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-13

FREDERICKSBURG VA, Jan 10
Barnett Raines and Miss Hattie Smith,
both Of Stafford county, were married
at the home of the bride, Rev. c. w.
Brooks performing the ceremony.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-13
Mrs. FLOYD M. Bowman.

HARRISONBURG, VA. Jan. "a
Mrs. Floyd NJ. Bowman. aged twenty
four, died Thursday at Timberville,
after brief illness. She was the wife
of the Southern railway agent. and was
Miss Helen Middleton. of Herndon,
Fairfax county. She leaves two chill
dren,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-13
Mercer Tenant.

: FREDERICKSBURG. VA. January
13.-Mr. Mercer Tenant of King
George county, died Wednesday at
Johns Hopkins hospital. Baltimore.
aged SIS years. He was taken to the
hospital some time ago for stomach
treatment. The body was brought to
his home. "Waverly," and inferred
Thursday.
Besides his widow. Mr.. Tenant Is
survived by one brother. MT. George
w. Tenant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-13
EfIrnr r,ammari,-

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VA. January
Cammach. who died in Washington
Friday. were brought to his old home
in Spotsylvania and inferred Tuesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-13

home OF Wayt Irvine, a relative of the
bride. Rev. l.. II. Paul performed the
ceremony. They left for a trip to
Florida and New Orleans. where they
will attend the Mardi Gras.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-13

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, January
ls.-Mr. Joseph p. Delano. of War
saw. died Wednesday night at the
home OF his son. William Delano, at
the age OF 81 years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-13
GiancY--lrxinn.

HARRISONBURG, VA. Jan. Ia.
w. Glendy. Of Fairfield, and Miss Agnes
Irvine. OF Thinking Springs, Augusta
county. were married Tuesday at the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-13
IN VARIOUS CITIES

observations are for the 81 hours
ending at A. NJ. Eastern Standard
time)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-13
The Weather

RICHMOND. VA. Jan. 13.-Forecast
for Richmond and vicinity: Rain to-
night and Saturday; colder Saturday.
WASHINGTON. D. c. Jan. l3.-Fore-
cast for Virginia: Rain tonight and
Saturday. colder in west portion.
Stations in the Canadian Northwest
report temperatures OF from Is to A
degrees below zero and show the con-
tinuance Of the severe cold wave that
has overlaid that region for several
days past There has also been a de-
cided fall In temperature in the upper
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-13
Hair Goods
of Reliable
Qualities
Moderately

What a world of diff
ference it makes in the
beauty of the head
dress, with a few puffs,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-13

Miss Mamie Wyatt has returned to
Richmond after q visit to her aunt,
Mrs. Herbert Coffman. in Harrison
burg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-13

Miss Daisy Boykin Is the guest OF
Mrs. w. II. Whaley In Raleigh ave-
nue., Norfolk