davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1911-05-19
nEsrnACrs or TITLE.

- ->~-rD~-~r-~-~--
= 4EsS4 k&AC1S Of t4L1e prepared o. con-
tate IA the county. Prompt and az
surate service at Te2sOEAble ratez
Rock Island Title g. Abstract Com
panys J. ,. mgr Am PRESIDENT w.
Sweeney. secreEeEy; 266-zG5. second
E1Or. Peoples National bank build
Tag,
Rock Island Argus., 1911-05-19
Personal.

~~-~-~~~~-~---~~~~>'---~-~
u zaAz55AG k-EOh AlE& AND WOAEN
AIRS L. W. Aiiler, grad uate ulaszeuse;
sIscLr1c vibrator tTe&ISnenLs, vapoF
baths scientific body ana facial mat
sage therapeutic Agnts, spinal treat
ment, Swedish nnOS emeHfs. etc Hours
from 10 a. n to p N Henley build
ing suite II, corner Fourth and Brady
Etreets Davenport. Iowa
Rock Island Argus., 1911-05-19
FLORFSTS.


aGE<SA@E GAEILJE - Proprietor CHIP
plannock nursery Cut bowers ans
designs or gil kinds City store. 1s0'
BScono av@nse- Telephone 1110.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-05-19
ARCHITECT.

JACOB w. RCULES--Architect and
superintendent. Architectural Engin-
eer; reinforced concrete and steel con-
struction; Office buildings. public
% buildings, factories, residence work.
Omces, 40O-401 Peoples National
bank building. Old phone west 5S4.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-05-19
ron sAnE-orrr rRorEnTr.

FOR SAL@S1.150 buys new cottage on
good residence street one block from
Long View park and three blocks from
street car: cottage has cement block
foundation, cellar, city water. toilet,
= gas and hard pine finish; there Is
$500 insurance on cottage and lot IS
worth $500. but poor health forces
owner 70 leave city. V. \. Mercer. 4oS
Safety building.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-05-19
EXCHANGES.


WAoSTED-By widow. 10 trade my Da-
kota homestead Of I6GsacTes for home
IN Iowa or Illinois; homestead inn
proved fine community near school;
Ine place, want SIS per acre. Adj
dress H L Z" care Argus.
WANTED-Hone. By old people I want
10 exchange Yakima basin, Washing
ton. irrigated frult land for home in
town or near by: land viii double in
two years. address Home" care Ar
gus
WAIT Edo exchange for farm here
$40 acres in Dakota: price $50 per
acre; have brothers / want 10 get
away from town onto farm; they
won't go 70 Dakota. Or VIII give
Washington irrigated land. VIII guar
auCes either land t. double IN three
years Address Farm care Argus
Rock Island Argus., 1911-05-19

FOR RENT-One furnished front room
for light housekeeping at 1525 Fourth
avenue.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-05-19

FOR RENT-A large modern Furnished
room at zo1S Fifth avenue
Rock Island Argus., 1911-05-19

All the news al he tin-The Argus
Argus.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-05-19

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. in niC
location: 2I5 F-ifteenth street.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-05-19

FOR RENT-Furnishe room in private
family at 24o2 Fffth-and-a-half ave
Rock Island Argus., 1911-05-19

FOR RENT-Two rooms for light house
keeping at 1897 Sixth avenue.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-05-19

FOR RENT-Four rooms. upstairs; wa
ter and gas; 527 Ninth street 1nQutrE
at same number.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-05-19
Execut0r,s Notice.

Murphy & Larson. attorneys
Rock Island Argus., 1911-05-19

FOR RENT Two modern furnish ed
rooms for light housekeeping at SIS
Twenty-first street
Rock Island Argus., 1911-05-19

vANTED-Agents, money-mad; strange
invention startles nation; thinner
man, farmer, gets SIs. $245 in 10
days; Korstad. 81. $212 in two weeks.
selling our modern bath equipment
with hot and cold running water IA
cilitles for $3.50; abolishes plumbing,
waterworks; Hart sold 16 in three
hours; free samples, credit Allen
Manufacturing Company. 1865 Allen
building, Toledo, Ohio.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-05-19

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for ligf
housekeeping at 307 Third street
Rock Island Argus., 1911-05-19

FOR SALE-Eieht-room house. corner
twentieth street and Tenth ave-
nue.; easy terms Inquire &C resi-"
Rock Island Argus., 1911-05-19
~oR sALE-Sr3cE1.IAxEoUs

FOR SALE-Pisno, chairs. center table,
and horn-rack, at $50 Thirty eighth
street.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-05-19

FOR SALE - Modern nine-room house,
- on Long View car line and within one
block of Seventeenth street entrance
10 Long View park; has good well on
premises; east front, anu one OF the
besC all-arOuud locations in the city.
FOR particulars as 10 price, etc, in
quIre OF the owner. Ii u. Baker, HOG
Seventeenth street
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-18

Country dust is irritating but
mainly harmless; city dust is not
only irritating but harmful.
Moral: Don't raise any more
dust than you have to-. or else,
live in the country.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-18

ESQ Weary Bachelors Propose to
ESQ Widows in Circular Letter
Santa Monica, Nov, 18.-The
Oatman's Bachelors association,
of Oatman, Ariz., ESQ strong, to-
day proposed in chunk to $50
Santa Monica widows.
The proposal was received in
the form of letter by Chief of
Police Barrett today. 1t was
signed by the directors of the as
ISOLATION.
The letters says that the bache-
lors range in age from 20 to Al
years, and in weight from 100 to
$50 pounds.
The chief of police is asked to
place copies of the letter in the
hands of all the widows Of Santa
Monica, and to urge the widows
to get into communication with
the Bachelors association.
1t is suggested that when they
do so, the widows state their pref
erences as to weight, age, color
of hair, complexion and so forth.
The Bachelors association is sure
it can accommodate them.
But why Santa Monica? And
why only widows?
TOO much artifcally general
ed electricity in the air: 1t has
baneful effect on human race"
says European doctor. It's pay
iro for the e1ectrici1v that h11rtc
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-18

BY Dr.. w. C. Cotton. +.
= X x x x x ~ x x x =
Anterior Polio Myelitis, or in
fantile paralysis, is much dis
cussed disease of childhood, to-
day. Reports from Indiana show
the disease to be on the increase.
The best authorities agree that
the origin of infantile paralysis is
due to germs or minute organ
isms, and therefore we anticipate
an increase of this disease in adj
Jacent states.
The prophylaxis, or prevention,
in these cases is more important
than the treatment after the child
has the paralysis.
Hence we advise that you keep
your children away from all sick
rooms of any nature.
Stay away from crowded
places, give plenty OF fresh air IN
sleeping rooms, and do not over
heat the house of an evening to
last over night; keep low fire.
burning steady, if possible.
Do not overfeed the babies, but
see that they receive plenty of
fats, especially this season of the
year. Fats keep the little bodies
warm, ward off disease, and act
as laxative; three of the most
important functions to be con-
trolled in childhood.
We wish to reiterate here, the
best fats are cream, butter and
bacon grease.
-o-o-
Railroad engineers must have
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-18

Railroad engineers must have
good eyesight. How many states
or cities require automobile driv
ers to submit to eye tests?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-18

TOO much artihcally &c
ed electricity in the air.
baneful effect on human
says European doctor. It
ing for the electricity that
most of us.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10

reception hall conducted by DIR. Wallis.
of the Episcopal Theological Seminary.
DR.. Wallis and his charming wife have
added greatly to the pleasure OF all
Mr.. and Mrs. Sinton and Miss Mills, of
Richmond, left for home Monday. and
Tuesday Mrs. Adkins. son and daugh-
ter returned to Richmond. They will
all be sadly missed by their many
friends.
Miss Saunders. of Richmond. gave n
box party on Friday. Miss Harney
won the first prize. Mr.. Janney the
second.
Misses Cuttings. of Baltimore. gave
an observa tion party. The room was
beautifully decorated with flowers of
every description
Among the latest arrivals are Rev.
j. r Kitchen. Virginia. Edward Martz
William T. Waddy, New York: Mr. and
Mrs. +. Marshall Smith. Baltimore,
Md: Miss j., Withrow, Waynesboro:
William r. Marye. Baltimore, Nd: H.
=. Turner Richmond Mrs. Huston
Waller. Richmond: Mrs. ". H. Sterl-
Misses McCurdy. Mrs. J. S. I.efcvre.
Charles Town w. Va; w. *. Adams.
charlottesville: c. w Trenary. Front
Royal. Va. Il. 0. Deckert Miss Pat
terson. Harrisonburg: r. F.. Martin,
New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
AT BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS

Blue Ridge Springs. Va, September
e~-The colony here is still active and
card parties smaller than of yore. with
bowling and tho evening hop. make
UP the sum OF pleasure. a series of
setback" games have afforded much
toliity during the week. in which Mrs.
w II McAlister. OF New York City.
mas been prime mover.
Large auto parties from Roanoke
on Saturday evening brought recruits
OF dancing men, and afforded oppor-
tunity for a german. which was great
Rlas sn'0ysd by the l"ss'es of Blue
The picturesque summer house at
the entrance OF the bridge was the
Scene of watermelon feast given by
Major Philip f. Brown. complimentary
TO his guests, who had merry time
willis disposing of the bright red
fruit
Saunders Billups Carson. of Column
bus, Miss, celebrated his birthday on
September with cake and wine
party. SIX tiny candles burned on the
story OF the years of his young life
His frs, birthday anniversary was
celebrated here and many OF the
friends who were present then drank
to his health on his sixth birthday.
Mrs. Carr and Miss Daphne Carr, of
London. England. are interesting arr
rivals of the week. They have spent
the summer at Mountain Lake. and
beauties of that bit OF Virginia seen
cry. as we'll as the charm of the Blue
Ridge Mountains. which have now
oonned the blue veil. which so hitting
" gives name TO this range of the
Appalachian Mountains. This atmos-
pheFic effect is q gift of the Indian
summer. and Is seen during the
months of September and October.
MISS Van Near. of LynchburG. spent
me early summer here. then went to
Atlantic City with her father and a
party of friends to hear what tho
Wild waves are saying" and to watch
the merry round" on the board
walk. She returned here during the
week TO spend September. and will be
Joined BY her father in n Western
tour to tho Pacific coast
Granville Gray joined his family
her@ for q weeks stay. from Rich
Miss Brownie Petit. of Richmond.
Is the guest here of her uncle aud
and friends are greeting her with
much pleasure
The cool, invigorating September
Gays are passing all too swiftly to the
members Of the colony who linger
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
AT GOSHEN

Goshen, Va. September e-Instend
or the usual Saturday night german at
the Inn. novel entertainment was
provided in the shape OF a mock trial,
Judge Jones. of Goshen. presiding.
After the trial Judge and jury. de-.
PENDANTS and the plaintiff, counsel for
the prosecution and for the defense.
with the sherin and the witnesses.
met In the cafe and celebrated the oc.
Sesion with banquet, tho champagne
ocing on the losing side
while some of the summer guests
ale leaving, their places are being mn
go by many delightful people, whose
MONIES are in the far South. and who
VIII come to the Inn for september
and October
Mrs. Albert Herman. of Goshen. who
IS guest at Allegheny Inn while her
talned at a delightful card party Fri
uay evening, in honor of J. w. Row
,ano- This was not only one of the
i urges, card parties Of the season. but
onS OF the most brilliant.
me parlors were claborately deco
rated IN ferns and goldcnrod, aud the
one Of tbs pi sMs popglar SELECTIONS in
served. "eio
The bridge players occupied seven
oappies' while 500 engaged those at the
Miss Marie Burwcll, of Jacksonville.
won the silk hose offered for the tirst
Prize ,pn Mrs J. w. owen. of Washing
ION me brass card tray for the sec
DR. J. r. Gilderslecve, of Richmond
" wSs presented with the gcntlemens
pIilc' pair of moccasins. and Mrs
hammond Ellison, of Washington. was
'onmsoied with tumbling toy
MISS Bessie Wilson. of DanviI,a
made made top score at 500, and was pre-,
seHted with an embroidered handker-
Ghlel, while to j. w. Taylor, of Wash
lIhst,on, fell the sentlemen's prize, a
Mrs. Cypriano Andrade, of New
, ,ork, was the guest of honor of a
lhorning bridge Saturday, when tho
mond. VI hich-
Miss Marie Burwen again scored
be he nest receiving q brocadcd satin
neart pincushion; Miss Jane Wejdrim
9;i,S Sayannah. fancy lace collar: DR..
ISiiiuersleeve won Captain Stormtield's
MIST TO Heaven by Mark Twain:
Hiss Loulic Garham Won tho consojn.
ION a garden hat: Mrs Andradn was
p'e?sn'eu with eNuuisitolv ON,
or69iuercd handkerchief
,iunch was enjoyed after the name
"hich ended Just at the luncheon hour
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10

Nd and Mrs. T. Il Fisher. of Dover,
Del, have Joined the fan colony
Mr., and Mrs. c. H. Pond. of New
York City, spent come time at the
Bridge while touring Virginia
Mr.. and Mrs +, n McCabe. OF Rich.
mond' are attractive fall colonists
Mr. McCahe has Just returned from a
delightful European tour
Charles r. Whitlook, Of Richmond
was a week end guest
Mrs. w. H. hin aud Mrs Charles
Robertson, of Greensboro y G.. add
pleasant element to the fan colony
w. ~ Woodward and Miss Le tice
Of Richmond, have just gone on to
stanton, in their handsome TOURING
car after spending a month at the
Bridge
Mr.. and Mrs John ". Grant. Mrs
s T. Grant. Miss Margaret Grant. OF
Atlanta, and Mr.. c. Noble Jones. o:
Savannah make an attractive motor
party that are sojourning here while
on their way TO New York.
Mr.. and Mrs c. II. Consolvo Miss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10

san Antonio. Tex; Miss Grace Inkans,
and DR. Martin.
Miss Ada wealder. and her mother
Mrs Wealder, OF san Antonio. Tex
who have been here for over two
months left Tuesday for stanton. Va.
en- route for New York.
Richmond arrivals recently are bar.
ton II Grundy. Fred scott Campbeu
John A Branch. c r Tienor. Mrs :
F. Waddell, Miss Emile Waddel Ed
ward V Valentine. Mrs. Edward
Valentine. II a. Williams. Jr c u
Antrim. p. Smith. BENJAMIN Y
Lipscomb Mrs. r. L. Christian. the
Misses Christian, H. 7 Nelson. Mrs
II. I Nelson and child :. Ann T. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
SWEET CHALYREATE SPRINGS
Lspeciel to The Times Dispatch


sweet ChalybeGte. Va. September O.
though the rushing in of Scptem
Der mas sent quite a number of peonIa
homeward bound. II Is by no meana
quiet al the Sweet Chalybeate Springs
ior their places have been rapidly filled
oN the daily arrivals OF those who love
september in the mountains of Virs
Einia.
Thursday morning a bridge par,v
OF five tables was given In the card
room The highest score was made
ny MISS Mary Nottingham. who was
given set of coasters: the second
prize, silk hose. went TO Miss Mary
wilcox; the third, lace handkerchief.
20 Mrs Ashby Goodwin. all of Norfolk !:
.he fourth silk Chinese slippers TO
mrs. Rhodue. OF New Orleans
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Robert p
Baldwin, OF Norfolk. entertained in
formally In honor of Mrs Schley
After the dance Thursday evening
MIS- Baye Of Jacksonville. Fla. also
entertained in honor of Mrs Schley nj
delightful channg dish party.
combination party In the mems
pooi was enjoyed by the young set
SaturoaS afternoon. chaperoned bv
MIS-. George Andorton. OF Alexandria.
y large party went to Mrs. Carriers
az seaver Dam Falls Saturday cve
n'ns TO supper served picnic STYLE
on the lawn.
saturday evening Mrs. Emily Hardy
oi Noriolk, Va, entertained at bridge
IN h"nor of Mrs. Lawrence HAYNES
oil Jacksonville Fla The first nriyo
silver picture frame. was won nv
MISS Rose Cooke. of Norfolk: tho sac
ond went to Mrs William Bovkin
OF Baltimore: the consolation n
SILVER violet vase. to Mrs Fred C,urd
OIL Norfolk. and Mrs Haynes was pre,
sented with a silk work bag
The sunday evening concert was
heishtful The program was greatly
hooed 10 by the beautiful violin solos
OF Miss Jahanna Mottu, of Norfolk
ana vocal music by Miss Hettie Smith
or bryan. Tex; Miss Alice Anderton
OF Alexandria. and Mrs Leigh. OF Nor
folk - ''ot
Monday evening after the dance
MISS cornelia Truxton was hostess ut
delightful mushroom party. given in
honor of Miss Louise Fitzrera,6 ~
Houston. Tex
bride party was given Wednesday,
morning I'm honor of Mrs. Lawrence
Haynes, of Jacksonville. The Grst
prize pair OF embroidered pillow
snams was won by airs Ashby Godwin
OF norfolk The consolation. box or
candy, was drawn by Mrs. Wceme re
fiouston. Tex The honorie M,-
iaNhes was presented with sh.hieId
Hover vase
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
AT WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
Ispecial to Tho Times Dispatch.

tSttNlil 10 / ne j line s. TllEpa tCh.
White sulphur Springs w. Va.
September a-Guests here from
Richmond, and cities of the far south
find the fall days so gloriously beau
'iful. and the moonlight nights of the
past week 50 IDEAL. that they have
prolonged their stay. many of whom
WI remain until the hotel closes. octo
Der Is. which is the latest this resort
has been open for years Not in MANY
seasons has there been as much enter.
aiming as there has been this sum
nor mas IL ceased yet. when many
"'hef hotels are already nall
ing on the shutters for the long win
ter sleep WIN
The return of Mr.. and Mrs e,a,
i elh,i'S' OF Morsantown, w. Va. to
ga white, and Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
Lee of Elkins. w Va. was fol,on,od
ey the giving of a number of dsiioh,
w supper parties. A very eniova bIe
one was that at which the hostese ~
MIS- MIS- Nathan Powell, of Cincinnatt
nc me guests were, Mr.. and Mrs R,aina
hikins. Morsantown. w. Va. ana NJ
Una Mrs. Arthur Lee, EIkins ~ Va
ar and Mrs. John Middleton Nan.
YORK Dr. and Mrs. Garnett Ncison
Eichmond: Mr.. and Mrs. John Thavnr
Snarieston. s C.. and Kensett Brown
:. George w. Stevens president Of the
:. road. came down for a ebnr,
! N'9i' tuesday. returning tho same
INNS IN his private car accom-
panied by John Parrish. of Rihmond
More IMAM one hundred orchids
In II
piece Whic measured nearly fo,,. /a
across. at the beautiful dinner
even by Mrs John c. c. Mavo ~,
i"lhtsVille. Ky. to the prominen, "a.
oletN matrons of White Sulphur Th.
ahaii was held In the private dining
room or the cafe. At the conclusiop
OF the dinner, the satin ribbons radia,
ing from the bed or orchids and III
iles-of- the valley to the place of earb
quest were drawn and to each ribbon
vas attached dainty silver favor.
'hciudinS loving cup. picture frames
ana cologne bottles. Those present
Were Mrs. Jack Potts. Richmond: Mrs
Williams Richmond. Mrs. William
WheatIey, Washington: Mrs. Garrett
Wall, Richmond; Mrs. A. ordway.
Washington: Mrs. Thornton Lewis,
Cincinnati: Mrs Nathan Powell. Gin
cinnati: Mrs. Thomas MvcAdams. Rich.
mond; Mrs. Jacob Phinizy, Augusta;
Mrs Thomas McAdams. Richmond
Mrs Jacob Phinizy, Augusta: Mrs
Mrs John II. Allen, Cincinnati. and
Miss Mary Queen coeington. Ky.
Previous to their departure MIR. md
Mrs. Blaine Elkins entertained at an
informal supper party Sunday night
in the private room of the cafe. Mr.
Elkins. who is very popular, as is his
{ "a mi &c
Senator stephen r Eixins Ills broth
er. Senator Davis Islkins. spent a short
time here last week
Edward V. Valentine. accompanied
by Mrs. Valentine, OF Richmond, spent
few days here last week.
Walter Houston Henderson invited
a party OF four guests to motor over
to "old Sweet Springs" last Moncay
in his machine, Those who went were
Mrs. Julia kellogg Bradley Wash
ington, y. c.; Miss Ada Wealder, of.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
AT NATURAL. BRIDGE
lspecial to rhr rlmns-n..a..

Special to The Times D,snatcb
Na ural Fridge. Va. September
ne september days in the noun
'a'ns nave come with all their ac-
."S'onled glory, The fall is the most
beautiful and delghtful Season on
these heights, and promises 10 he a fn,i
season. with the passing Of the very
successful summer season. there has
com" tho departure of some Of ~
summer colony and the nec.ssar,
.s'e-takings. a number of tho sum
mer colony VIII remain here for tho
early fall. and will enjoy life vim =
zest the summer could not give Ar
tine days heroine cooler. outdoor snor,s
arc more and more popular. The most
|ealons walkers explore the mysteries
OF the Isabella Stairway. an interest
ing and picturesque underground cnve
Others seek high points for views ann
glimpse of the Peaks of Otter In tho
distance. The beautiful glen always
attracts the visitor and soiourner a,
inc bridge One never tires OF sec
ing the great stone arch "a veritablo
rock OF ages. It's perennial Interest
is we'll procla lined in the crowds that
come from all parts of the world IN
view its massive proportions The re-
cofo of sightseers for this year out
strips all previous records. THIS seems
" w tn' most popular touring sea
son. so many are the motor ears tina,
come in finding rest and refreshnent
mere There is daily procession OF
automobiles that come flying colored
pennants from many localities and go
out waving the Natural Bridge pen
nanr in its varied hucs. AS this is y
touring point on the National High
way from Atlanta 10 New York. the
cars of the Gliddcn tour will come here
in their endurance run on October IL
y better and more direct automobile
road from Lyrchburg to the Bridge is
now under construction which will,
make the Bridge more easily accessible
TO the people of the Hill CITY.
w. r Burke, OF Wheeling w. v
Is here for his annual fall outing. ana
is cordially welcomed by his old
friends.
Rev and Mrs. Il. H. copenhaver or
Marion. are among the new fan col
cnists
Miss Carrie S. Starr of Baltimore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
The Music Typewriter.

Music teachers. orchestra leaders a-d all
MUSICALS inclined people know .ons,hin,
OF the srduous labor required OF com :
poser in writing down the many thousand .
OF notes for tho orchestrotion OF musical
work OF tho larSer order. Hitherto there
has 5een no way to shift this manual labor
ou' now after years OF experiment. an
Itn4ihn inventor 10 reported 20 have sue
coded N making music typewriter. lie
ctlls It an acknowledgement" and he claims
Of recording competitions and copying paris
Tor orchestTas, bands, choruse. etc with
our resortins 10 the SLOW. tedious and ex-
pensive proce:s OF hand copying .ote By
note. This Invention has not yet appeared
on Tie American market
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
AT THE ELKTON

Elkton. Va. September a.-Litile
Miss Maria Adkins. of Richmond, gave
a very unique card party on Saturday
"hlch was much enjoyed The score
cards were Japanese characters. drawn
and painted by tho young hostess. The
cool weather is making all think OF
nome. but while many are saying
good-by.' new ones are coming In
and will for some time vet keen n
peasant company at Elllton.
sunday nisht we had services In the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10

Mablc Fl Stern. and Edgar j. Hetch.
OF Norfolk. constitute an autumn out
ing party at the Bridge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10

Jhompkins Miss Judith Thompkins. Fl
j. Chewing. and Mrs. Chewing