davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-23

HaIbert Hardiman, 1875 South Fifth
street. Is very low with pneumonia.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-23

II. J. BROWNsON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-04
NEWS OF SPECIAL INTEREST STAR
Cynthia Creys Letters

Grey Kept with young man oscI
refused other good
devoted to me IN friendly way SENDS
spends his vacations with me ana
has other gn friend lie hurt 80 out win Others ut ne
me he
experience has thrown re
md In n few living
in and Would
like much7 am 20 VIII
you advise met ALONE
A. opinion and must your iudg
la little patience with who rs de
that length OF time and nothing definite TO my mnd
be OF
that there be something the way OF he
10 fit Now
IL handicaps making
should and the risk OF bring
world saying this overlook
q nerycsso are
other | deeply.
marrying a love, especially
would others find whether
this much and might not change after
while up o the IL the only
Grey; you kindly know how to clean a
Panama hatY MRS NJ "
A-Knock End Of a the In
lighted
sulphur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-04
BLOUSE

Though we may scott ~ Newport
With its snobbighnezs and It's sn-
percillousness. stu we must admit
that In many things Of fashion. the
summer capital OF the 800 sets
the pace and ne ali nadly follow
This year Ia II the shirfwaixt
which interests the leaders " 70.
ciai Americs and they have invent
ed a new mode which Il attractive,
distinctive snd serviceahle.
This original ard stunning blouse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-04

vet are set on bands OF silk. The
back OF this garment Is draped and
the sleeves are roorny.
For street wear two-plece suits
stand supreme though costumes
will be as mucn IN vogue as during
the summer.
A handsome costume that wilI not
necessitate a coat until late Ia the
season il eontrived from the com.
binatlon Of black and white striped
velvet and mud coiored broadcloth.
The blouse proper IA the kimono
form. with sleeves well down over
the wrist. The reyers are Of broad
cloth. and inside q them is tiny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-04

you make II Oft
tsD Fhave a long. loose coat
that I am tired Of, but II Ii not
worn. How shall make II over
Into a short coat. or a long oneY
CONSTANT READER.
A. The indications are that they
will. You could make the waist
part long. and put the high skirt
onto n. and II the style should
change you could easily cut the
top OF the skirt off. and IN At the
waist line.
ca A dark blue. or dark
green.
tfs) II depends on what kind OF
q dress you wish. whether for
evening. or day wear. A pretty
lightweight wool. for day wear.
While the heavy goods are 10 be
worn for street suits. | would not
advise them for this kind OF a
dress.
81 Make II into tight. or
nearly tight long coat.
Dear Miss Crey--How eau keep
the color In green vegetables when
cooking thomy
YOUNG HOUSEWIFE.
A dash Of soda will help to
retain the color.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-04

II does not make any difference
whether muffs. scarfs and coats
this season are Of plain coon, musk
rat or skunk. Milady of course VIII
wear ermlne. brosGtail rnoie. lynx
and sable. she viii. however. be
Just as fashsonably attired II she
wears bisam musquash and fitch.
The last IL the old time yellow and
black fur. IL Is the new pelt OF
this year, and Is extremely fashion
able.
Bisam In merely new name for
muskrat. II Is dyed to look like
and does look like seal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-04
Six-Sentence
Talks
Nv CYNTHIA ORGY


Dos Tor the Safeisse ehooiar.
Before you retire, plan and lay
out the clothing you wish 10 wear
tho next day. and you viii save
yourself aud others trouble and
time.
Get up In time TO dress carefully.
from top TO toe. not negi.cting the
finger nails. the teeth or the shoes
Do uss gold beauty pine. hooks
and eyes or buttons. instead Of com.
mon pins ON your collars. cuffs.
shirt fronts and belts. and SEQ that
thoy are pinned straight.
SAY good morning before you eat
your breakfast. do not ga; In a
hurry. and give the mother a kiss
before you leave for school
Start IN time 10 have a pIeaaau,
walk or ride. for II will help you
all through the day.
De pleasant with your teacher
and achoolmases. making yonraolf a
good. sensible friend to the boya
and girls alike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-04

il OF sheer linen with tncks an
eighth 81 an inch vide running
lengthwIue through the body Of
waiss. the only trimming very
tiny eaging Of Irish lace. NO narrow
that II can hardly be described as
having any width az all This Is
sewn on the edge u every sixth
tuck. making from three 10 four
rows on either side Of the front.
There u no frill at the middle
front. but two-inch band bordered
~ Irish edging and fastening
through with smaILsized crochet
buttons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-04
Ankle View" Skirt
Takes Place Of Hobble

NEW YORK. Sept The 'ank-
ie-view" zklrt has come TO take the
place OF the harcm. tube and bob
BILE. A Fifth.av. modisis has
brought the new creation from
Paris, where the Baroness dc
Vaughan started the style.
As it's name implies. the ankle
view IL daring. II ia cut open AZ
the bottom so freely that u no,
only permits n liberal display OF
ankle. bat gives chance for free
exercise OF locomotive muscles
which have been held In bondage
by the hobble.
The cut open part IL In front and
the skirt Is very curse-y In effect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-04

Ia edged with dark blue velvet.
which squares into sailor collar 10
the back.
The coat 10 this costume u slight
4, loose. aud Is sir inches below the
waist line. The blue and white and
ths blue velvet also decorate the
sleeves. Tho coat ~ held together
with a bis ornament Of braid and
two buttons. The skirt TO this suit
IL a bit fuller at the bottom. This
fullnezs a. given by aide picafs LET
In at the depth Of ~ inches from
the bottom OF the skirt The skirt
is further ornRmented ~ q rounded
panel. front aud back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-04

waistcoat of the velvet This In
turn Is surmounsed by chemisette Of
Val insertion. The rcycrs are edged
with black following the distinctive
line OF the sash.
The skirt Is made on the butcher
apron design. II In OF the broad
cloth. and has . deep v In at tho
left side OF the velvet. A sash OF
black .outaehs enrircles the waist.
and has ends in the back
For street wear handsome dress
10 constructed from blae bgoadeioth.
The cloth Is very fine. aud color Is
given the costume by the blue and
white checked velvet. which in turn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-04
CRACKED
LEATHER

Leather furniture Ia liable to dry
and crack. An excellent method Of
keeping II from looking old and
showing cracks Is to go over the
leather with soft rag dipped in
olive oil. and then going over the
whole surface again with a dry rag.
II IL not necessary 10 20 over the
leather more than once In three or
four months. Just enough to keep
II soft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-04
Seasonable Menus
RECIPE FOR MEAT AND
POTATO PIE

Butter u pie pan. spread over II.
Hike an undsrcrust. well seasoned
mashed potatoes quarter OF an
inch thick. Make borde~ two
inches wide and half an inch high.
Mark the potato borscr With fork
and brush with an egg. I'LL tho
with a brown sauce poured over II.
Sprinkle the top with bread crumbs.
Brown in The oven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-04

In fine broadeloth cloak Ia
made The color Is russell brown
and the garment barely escapes the
floor. II il constructed OF panels.
II has \ huge collar OF cream col
ored broadcIoth. and the revers be
low the waist line. n IL well below
this point tina; the coat Is fastened.
-Four large buttons % brown. edged
with white. hold II together. The
deep. broad white cuffs. collar and
revers are heavily stitched with
brown.
Taupe IL the cclor Of a good hook
ing coat. II is trimmed with silk %
the taupe shade. dabs Of white vel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-04
Fetching Furs for Fashionable Femininity

Musquash is a muskrat In It's
natural state. when the little gray
squirrel Is used this season II must
be dyed to the sable tone. and Is
very pretty fur In this color.
The iiI-famcd skunk masauersdes.
after a dip In the dye pot. "a black
marten. II Is a becoming fur. and
much less expensive than the skin
II initiates.
Broadtaii lynx. caracul. crmine.
mink and chinchilla viii be as pop
ular as ever.
Wolf and squirrel are becoming
to fair. girlish faces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-04
sEAsoNAsLE MENUS.
| MONDAY DINNER MENU.

Cream OF Celery Soup
Meat and Potato Pie
Sliced Cncumbers
Vegetables Salad. made from Sunday
leftovers
Brown Bread and Butter. Coffee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
18TH ANNUAL REUNION.

On August 81 the Rockford Col
Iege association held their nine
tecnth annual reunion with Mrs.
Eben Smith. 36th av. N. Several
new members were admitted from
Vancouver. Tacoma and Seattle.
Mrs. Forbes. formerly OF Cham
payne. H.; Mrs. Wells. Colorado
Springs. and Mrs. DeWolf. all mem.
bers Of the early class Of 1868. were
present. Reports were gratifying.
Rockford being one of the 16 col.
legcs Of the United States given
the highest standing by the com
mission OF education.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-04
Velvet Here

Velvet in both plain and fancy
weaves Is employed In many of the
new three-piece suits. consisting of
coat and skirt. with waist TO match.
Many two-piece suits are made OF
velvet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-04

Dear Miss Grey: "a VIII the
high WASTED dresses be worn this
winter I weigh lis pounds and
am five feet high. DO you think ]
would look well in oncy
tg) have rosy complexion.
blue eyes. and dark hair. What
color will look well on met
go What kind OF goods would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-04
Cupid Corner

Ruth Holmes will be married To
Richard w. Hnntoon Wednesday
evening. September 6. at the home
of the brides parents. 3l0 18th NV.
south. 81.
--- 81
Edith Tormey will be united In
marriage TO Sam Laing. Shores. Va.
September at . o'clock. at the
residence OF the brides mother. 922
18th av. N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-04

Dear Miss Grey-in cooking peas
10 the pod does one serve them In
the pods also7 INEXPERIENCED.
A.--No. The pods will come TO
the top Ia cooking. and the peas
win settle to the bottom. Cooking
them In this way gives a better
flavor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-04

Dear Miss Grey: Please give me
the address Of question agricul'
tural bureau In Seattle.
A BEGINNER.
A.--write. or 80 TO see w. G.
Tendleton. ais Jefferson st
D~ar Miss Grey: % Can you give
me the address Of n firm In this
country thar Eeta up gcneaiogies
of prominent familseay
tgl what 10 the address OF the
Writer'S club. this city,
HEIREss.
Al Write 10 the secretary OF
the Massachusetts Genealogical 10
ciety. Bosfon. Mass.
ca Mrs. y. Roney wier IL the
president. Her telephone 10 Queen
Anne 2T2T
Dear Miss Grey: Cd what color
should the woodwork of my parior
be stained 10 match mahogany fur
niturcg
t2l Would a little boy. four years
old. look well in light blue stock
lnxs.
ca Can you tell me how 10 cure
my little eisht-yearoid Girl OF suck
ing her finger JANETTE.
A.--iii A shade OF brown that
wiil harmonic. or dark. moss'
green will bc pretty.
~ Don't dress your boy In baby
/. cof0fa. Make him manly. even as
child. With brown suit you may
use brown stockings and shoes. but
with others. have him wear long
black stockings.
tsi I think there IL no better way
that Ia put something that IL very
I dlktazt.ful on the finger. Quininc
wiE be effectual. Make a solution
% water and quinlne. and dip her
finger In a. In this way she Will
not get enough TO harm her, al
though the taste IL likely 10 make
her aick--and that 10 what you
wahi. II may seem hard to do this.
but n is better than allowing the
habit 10 continue. | am taking u
for granted that you have talked
and reasoned with her on the sub
iect. and give this AZ n last resort.
Dear Miss Grey-in cooking peas
Ia the pod does one serve them In
/ the pods also7 INEXPERIENCED
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-05-18
BUSINESS MEMS
ASSOCIATION MEETING

The regular meeting OF Business
Mems Association was held Tues
day night. President Crismond pre-
sided, DR.. King, secretary.
Owing to the fire. which occurred
late Thursday afternoon DR.. King
stated that he could not produce the
minute book, as he had moved out
OF his office while the fire was rag
ing and the book was locked in the
safe
Mr. Brent, of NONRESIDENT Trade
reported that he thought an excur
sion from the lower Rappahannock
will be run to this city on June 5.
Capt. Larkin. of Advertising Com
mlttee, reported progress in the
matter Of a handbook OF Fredericks-
burg.
Mr.. Goolrlck. of the Battlefields
Park Committee. stated that he
talked with the secretary OF New
Jersey Veterans Association at the
station here Tuesday afternoon
when their special train went
through and was assured OF as
sistance Of that body. Mr. Goolrick
also reported that he. Messrs. +. NJ.
Young and H. B. Lane had visited
Staunton and were favorably Inn
pressed with the form Of govern
ment Of that city A report will be
made later.
Mr.. Goolrick spoke Of the need in
this city Of better fire protection
This matter was referred to Public
Interest Committee.
On motion Of Mr. Isaac Hlrsh a
vote of thanks was extended 10
the fire department and others who
assisted for the splendid work
done at the fire Tuesday
The association then adjourned.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-05-18
SOCIAL MEETING OF THE Y. W.
A. OF THE BAPTIST CHURCH

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Young Woman's Auxiliary held in the
Sunday school room of the Baptist
church Monday night was largely at
tended. there being over 80 members
present.
The leader, Miss Nellie Boatwright,
presided with ease and dignity and an
nounced the subject Of the evening,
Mountain Schools, in a few graceful
words.
Miss Sadie Tyler read most inter
esting letter on "Our Mountain School
in Buchanan County. which was
quite instructive.
Miss Margaret CrismOnd read beau
tiful poem and Miss Frances Tompkins
read a leaflet on the Typical Noun
taineer, both Of which were well read
and much enjoyed.
Those present then listened to fine
Is rendered solo by Miss Louise Ninde,
her mother. Mrs. f. c. .Ninde, being
her able accompanist.
Following this Mrs r. a. Williams
made a short talk on why our Young
Woman's Auxiliary should be interest
ed n Mountain Schools. "
Mrs +. H. Russell then led in pray
er for the mountain school work, and
the president. Mrs. Victor Moon. took
the chair At this point and conducted
the regular business of the organiza-
ton.
The reports the various committees
were very encouraging, showing adj
vance along all lines.
As charming conclusion to the en-
tire service Miss Matte Tansill with Il
corps Of assistants served refreshments
and the auxiliary enjoyed social sea
Qop
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-05-18
PLEASED WITH STAUNT0N

Mr. t. VI Young and Mr.. II. b.
Lane, OF the City Council, Of Fred
ericksburg Va, and Mr.. c. OConor
Goodrich, "a prominent lawyer OF the
same city, spent a very pleasant and
useful day 10 stanton yesterday in
speeding the office of the general
manager In he morning they visit
ed the office and went over the
whole scheme and were shown the
system OF reports and the general
working of the office. In the after
noon in company with Aldermen
Lang and Landes, Mayor Wayt and
General Manager Ashburner. they
were taken for IN auto ride and
shown the city This included a
trip to Churchr.le and through the
parks. The visitors expressed them
selves as greatly pleased with the
hospitality shown them and they
also approved Of the general manager
scheme for governing municipalities.
stanton News and Dispatch, Sat
urday
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-05-18
BUSINESS MEMS ASSOCIATION
Sends Delegate to Presbyterian AS
sembly.

A special meeting of the Business
Mems Association was held Monday
night, President ii. f. Crismond pre-
siding, and DR.. j. G.. King. secretary.
The president stated that the
meeting had been called at the re-
quest of number Of members Of
the association to consider the adyis-
ability of sending a delegate from
this city TO the General Assembly Of
the Presbyterian church, which
meets in Louisville. Ky. this
week, TO advocate the continuance
of the Assembly Home and School
and the collegiate course for Fred
ericksburg College.
Mr.. CIV. Jones moved that the
association appropriate $50. or as
much thereof as may be neces-
sary. to send a delegate TO the AS
sembly to represent this city 5 inter
ests before the meeting. and that
Rev. J II. Henderlite be chosen as
the delegate and that he be en-
powered to name his alternate. The
motion was carried.
There being no further business the
association adjourned.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-05-18
Make Brief Stop on Annual Ex.
cursion Trip.
WILL ENDORSE BATTLEFIELDS PARK

The special train bearing about
$50 members of the 18th n. j. Vol
unteer Veteran Association arrived
here this afternoon at $50 o'clock
stop of 20 minutes was made
during which time number OF the
veterans left the train and greet
ed friends who had gone to the sta
ton TO meet them.
Capt. NJ. b. Rowe and Mr.. Y. NJ.
Honey Joined the party here and
will be with them throughout the
trip to Richmond. Old Point Nor
folk. Cape Henry, Virginia Beach
and from Norfolk to Washington by
steamer.
The veterans are fine looking
body of men. were in splendid spirit
and are enjoying their annual out
ing to the fullest extent. Accom-
panying the party were a number of
ladies'.
Ii will be recalled that these vet
Grams unveiled two monuments in
Spotsylyania county several years
ago. one at Salem Church and the
other at Bloody Angle. On both
occasions the ceremonies were of un
usual interest. number OF splendid
addresses being delivered by promi-
nent men and a large number Of
Fredericksburg people went out to
be present. Both monuments were
unveiled the same day. The trip
and ceremonies of unveiling the
monuments occupied nearly an en-
tire day. The monuments in each
case were unveiled by four young
ladies. Miss Lena Rowe. daugh-
ter OF Capt NJ. b. Rowe, and
Miss Grace G. Jones, daughter of
Mr. {. w Jones. OF this city. and
Miss Gordon. daughter of Secretary
5. W. Gordon. and Miss Corley
both OF New Jersey.
The members OF this Organiza-
ton feel a great interest in the
poject for the establishment of a
National Battlefields Park here
and Capt Rowe will probably ask
the veterans To adopt resolutions at
one OF their business meetings dur
ing their itinerary. lending the
weight of their endorsement and in
fluence In behalf OF the bill now
pending in Congress for this object
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-05-18
Property Rented For 1912.
Limit of Shares Extended.
REUNION, FARMERS INSTITUTE, ETC.

A meeting Of the board of directors
of the Fair Society was held here Tues
day. Present, Capt. ID. M. Lee, presi-
dent, presiding; A. p. Rowe, secretary
pro TEN; Capt. T. McCracken, j. b.
GRAY. II. Warden, W. j. Ford, st.
Geo. r. Fitzhugh. Capt. M. B. Rowe,
Col. f. ID. Cole, IL. b. Lane, Capt. r.
c. Vance, w. S. Embrey.
Capt. Rowe reported the renting of
the fair grounds TO Mr.. M. II. Willis
for 1911 and the clear field east Of the
fair grounds to Mr.. John W. Allison,
Jr., for 1911. He also reported that
the entire fair grounds with the open
field has been rented to Mr.. Allison for
1912.
On motion of Capt Vance the limit
of shares Of stock of the fair society
was increased from 473. the present
number outstanding. to 500. leaving p
shares to be disposed of.
MIR. Ftzhugh presented a resolution
authorizing the calling by the directors
of meeting of the stock holders Of
the fair society for the purpose of re-
ducing the amount of capitalization,
which Was adopted
Col. Cole, of the Confederate reunion
committee, reported that work was pro-
crossing looking TO the holding of the
annual reunion of the COnfederates on
the third day of the fair, on the same
plan as the reunion last year.
MIR. Embrey, of committee on band. re-
ported proposition for furnishing music
by first class band and he was re-
quested to secure certain further infor-
nation before action is taken.
The committee on homecoming was
discharged, it being the opinion of the
board that it is not feasible to have the
home coming occasion this year.
Capt. Vance made number OF sug-
gestions as to arrangements of cattle
sheds, etc, which were referred to the
committee on grounds.
Mr. Rowe presented letter from
Hon. Geo. w. Koiner, commissioner OF
agriculture, in reference to supplying a
Farmers Institute from 10 to Il o'clock
on the grand stand on the fair grounds
on the second day, Wednesday, Sept
9th. IL was read and resolution was
adopted approving the holding of the
institute and Mr. Koner will be re-
quested TO provide the necessary
speakers. subjects, etc.
A number of other matters were dis
pnsaad
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-05-18
MAKING HEADWAY WITH BRIDGES

The work on the two bridges be-
ing built by Mr.. |. ID. Ireland on the
Spotsylvania road is progressing sat
isfactOrily. The abutments for the
Hazel Run bridge are completed and
the forms for the superstructuTe
will be commenced at once.
The work on the MassaponaX
bridge is also being pushed.
Mr.. Ireland, who has been here
for several days. left for Richmond
Monday night. but will return here
Wednesday
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-05-18
DEATH OF MRS. BAXTER SMITH

The May number Of the Confederate
Veteran Monthly announces the death
of Mrs. Helen Moore Dabney Smith,
wife of DR.. Baxter Smith, of Bay City,
Texas.
Mrs. Smith was born in Fredericks-
burg in 1874. She was a daughter of
the late John Miller Dabney and was
great granddaughter of Patrick Henry
and related to Colonial Governor Spots
wood, of Virginia She was a promi-
nent member of the United Daughters
of the COnfederacy.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-05-18
Mr.. EDWARD PEPLE,
OF NEW YORK, HERE

Mr.. Edward Peple, the author and
play writer, and Mrs. II. A. Tabb, of New
York, arrived here Wednesday. Mr..
Peple went to Richmond to visit his
relatives for day and will return here
en- route to New York Friday. Mrs.
Tabb comes to visit her sister, Mrs.
w. +. Bradley, and will be guest at
the home Of Mrs. Sally Smith Shepherd
until Friday, when she will go home
with Mr. peple.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-05-18
SMlTH-P0UhD

Mr.. J. Percy Smith and Mrs Eva
Pound, both Of this city, were married
at the residence Of Rev. X. Aubrey
Williams on Washington Ave. Wednes-
day morning at 9 O'Clock.
Both of these young people are well
known and have many friends here.
After short bridal trip they will
make their home in this city.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-05-18
WILL ATTEND SOUTHERN
BAPTIST CONVENTION
AT JACKSONVILLE

Mrs. ]. p. Rowe left for Jackson
vile, Florida, Tuesday to attend the
Women's Missionary Union which is
auxiliary to the Southern Baptist Con-
vention. The convention meets in
jacksonville this week and Iasts 10 days.
The Baptists have made tremendous
strides in the South in the last few
years, and the convention is ex-
pected TO be the largest religious
gathering ever held in the Southland.
The Virginia delegates, Of about
twenty women, left Richmond Tuesday
on a special Pullman, reaching Jackson.
vile sometime "Wednesday.