davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-16
c)OCHry

A pleasant social affair of the day
was an afternoon at bridge at which
Mrs. w. F. Rcehr was hostess in COM
pliment to her daughter, Mrs. George
Ahlborn Of Washington, d. c. Mrs.
Ahlborn, before her marriage, was
Miss Helen Roehr, one Of the popular
girls of social and musical circles. Her
Of this year, and her present visit to
her home is the first that she has
made since leaving in the summer.
The house was decorated In pink,
and carnations were used on the table.
Those who played were: Mrs. ALL
born. Mrs. Warrick Updegraff, Mrs.
Ralph Skinner. Mrs. Jack Campbell.
Mrs. Charles Wolff, Mrs. Cyrus Mon
roe, Mrs. Roland West. Mrs. George
Tleishman, Mrs Ralph Campbell, Mrs.
James Hayes. Mrs; Roy Cope. Mrs.
Miss Ruth Bauer, Miss Mary Van
vechten, Miss Lenore Monroe, Miss
Daisy Monroe. Miss Marian McGaw.
Miss Mary MacLennan. Miss Alice
Larimer, Miss June Mitchell, Miss
Leona Curtis. Miss Madeline Whitney,
Miss Marjorie Whitney, Miss Ann But
terly, Miss Effie Page, Miss Grace
Koontz, Miss Marguerite Koontz. Miss
Marian Wear. Miss Alice Meade. Miss
Leah Roark. Miss Sadie Baird and
Miss Gertrude Bauer
Today's sketch illustrates a stunning
coat suit Of moss green duvetyn. This
shows the jaunty and youthful short
coat with wide revers of the material
bordered with velvet which continues.
forming the collar. A length OF velvet
ribbon appears to pass from front to
back beneath the little triangular tab
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-16

Moines. Iowa. to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Kenneth Maine.
Delineator. 2 yrs. for = r. =. Jordan.
Pub. Agt. ,7Oe Topeka ave. Phone u60-Adv.
Miss Bertha Rowles Of the r. w. C.
A., Duluth. Mimi. win visit her par-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. v. Rowles. dur
ing the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrr. Ben Cuttell have gone
to Melvern, Kan, and win remain on
their ranch Until after Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs Harley Reisiman Of
Chicago will be guests at Christina
time Of Mrs. Reisman's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Quint0n.
Miss Elizabeth Mills, who attends
the State Agricultural college. Man
haitian, Kansas, win come to Topeka
Friday to visit her father, Mt. w. w.
Mills, and her sister, Miss Isabel
Mills, during the Christmas vacation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-16

ing the winter with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Merriam, will 60 to Hutchinson
to spend Christmas with her aunt.
Mrs. r. r. Price.
Mrs. w. H. clark In In Topeka for
q short visit at the A. A Hurd home.
Of the second cavalry. u. 8. A.. and
the regiment IL being moved from
Texas to Fort Ethan Allen, VT. Mrs.
Clark il stopping on her way to her
new home, and il with Mrs. Dorsey
Cullen, whose husband. Captain Cullen.
is also an oflcer Of the Second cav
airy.
Mrs. Arthur McClintock and her hit
tie daughter. Katherine. Of Denver.
win visit Mrs. McClintock's sister. Mrs.
Frank, Merriam. and Mr.. Merriam.
during the Christmas holidays. They
will arrive Friday Of this week. Mr..
McClintock viii Join them and viii be
a guest at the Merriam home for
Christmas day.
Miss Beulah Searle. who II spending
the winter with her uncle and aunt.
Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Searle. will leave
Friday to visit her people in Oberlin,
O.. during the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. Howell Jones and her daughter.
Mrs. Theodore Snattinger Of Mime
apOlis. Mimi, have returned to Topeka
from Washington. D. c., where they
VA1AlS0 24IB 0Ou88 aQ8OXuI&Es
Warren Akers.
Miss Alice Skinner. who IL Z student
in the State Agricultural college, win
arrive the last OF the week to spend
the Christmas holidays with her par
ents. MI. and Mrs. =. H. Skinner. Nrs.
e. e. Olinger Of Oklahoma City will
also spend the holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and 1Grs. Skinner.
MT. and 1ffE George Davis left to-
day for Lehieh. Okla. to make their
home.
Mr.. ana A6ks.- c. H 0aunf Of San
Francisco arrived today for . short
visit to Mr. and 4ra T. J. Meyers. 1t
the Manspeaker
Mr.. Herman Green Of Fulton. M.
arrived today to visit his uncle and
aunt. 1Gr. ana Hrs. J. p Slaughter
Mr. and ME- walter Brown viii
apend ChFfntnnAa In 1rinnaapolia,
Mimi. with Mr.. Browns mother. Mrs..
~. 3. BROWNE
1GrA ]. 3. smaller has eono q DoG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-16

rr,,.sa .,.<,... 49, 49, -
Emnor1s vi,o - v;.ttsr~ ~. -
cr,,,-.. ~ III. WnO,. ~
= G. = So ~ re e'Aau anu ~ s.
S;.itirs ". u S1n 49, VINO /"
~ rtt
her nr,6ws c,,,h 1 Ts.s. I'll G Ta.eta 81
no,,~,,.rNse oys ~
Tn 1y 70 ner slster, NJ
lawrence Cartwright OF Portland.
mo. VINO Will arrive next week to
", v.s'e "e' peopie' the y. >. WOOD 1em-
n.y.
~
crochet cruz TINS afternoon at her
nome In est Tenth avenue.
Mrs. Carl Searle and Miss Beulah
Searle were guests OF honor at an IN
formal tea given this afternoon by Mrs.
a.. searie. IFS Topeka avenue; MIS-.
Carr scare. Formerly MISS Beulan Bot
ham. one Of the fall brides. and Miss
Searle. whose home IL In Oberlin. Ohio.
were introduced 70 many OF MIS-
scare !1enos TINS afternoon Wnom
they had not previously met. Miss
searie Is q young woman OF college age:
ana Is STUDENT IN WasnpuIn. Sne wiil
leave this week Tor honday visit 70
her home In Oberlin.
The decorations Tor the party were
Christmas green ana flowers suitable to
the season. and those who assisted dur
ing the afternoon were: Miss Ellie
Dean. Miss Edith Thompson. Miss Vio-
let Crumbine, Miss Marie Porter. Miss
Esther Clark and Miss Doris Rosser.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Kirkpatrick will
give dinner party Tor their relatives
in Topeka on Christmas day. at their
home in West Sixth avenue.
MI. and Mrs. Jonathan u. Norton WILL
celebrate their golden wedding ami.
versary Wednesday, December a. at
their home, 61S West Eighth avenue
There will be an informal reception
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-16

DAVIS with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Mills.
Miss Alice Meade returned Monday
night from Arkansas City. where she
has been visiting her sister. Mrs. Wal
ter Roy Ranney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Valentine. Of
Clay Center, will visit Mr.. valentine's
mother, Mrs. D. M. Valentine. Christ
mas.
Mr.. Charles Hobart, who is a stud
ent in Kansas university. Lawrence.
win spend the Christmas vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ho-
bart.
Mrs. Julia Farnsworth Soper has gone
to Tulsa, Ok, to visit her sister. Mrs.
Harry Ashby. She expects to return
in about two weeks.
Miss Grace Wingert and Miss Helen
Wingert will arrive Wednesday to
spend the Christmas holidays with Miss
June Mitchell and Miss Helen Mitch
ell.
Mr. Augustus Pasqueth. Of Milwau-
kee. will arrive Thursday, and will be
a guest at the J. K. Mayberry home
until after his marriage to Mrs. A. A.
Hayes, Saturday Of this week.
MIR. Valentine GODDARD, who II q stud
emit in the Van Rensselaer, school. Troy.
N. Y. win spend the Christmas holi-
: DAYS IN topeka with MS parents, MT
and Mrs. A. A. GODDARD.
Mrs. c. C. Peters OF Kansas City
NO., will be q guest at the W. F.
Roehr home Thursday. Mrs- b. w
Slagle OF Smith Center, Kan, will ar
rive Wednesday, to spend q few day.
with the w. F. Roehr family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Brunt Of 911
West Fourth avenue are the parents
Of q son, born this morning.
Mr.. George Ahlborn OF Washington
d. c.. il expected to arrive December
20, to Join Mrs Ahlborn in q holiday
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs W
r. R0ehr
The Woman's Home Missionary So
city OF the First Methodist church viii
meet Wednesday, afternoon, Decembe1
IL, at o'clock 1t the nome Of Mrs.
e. q. Foster. Sal West Sixth avenue
state ". c. +. u. VIII address the
meeting.
Nj Glenn Efonde4 Who 4 spend.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-16
Splendid Handkerchief Value.

All Linen hand en-
broidered handker-
chiefs, henstitched
edges, he er an d
dainty. Three differ
emit designs done up
neatly in box for. see
Ladies'. embroider-
er h an d k erchiefs,
hemstitched edge, put
up in fancy boxes of
six each. A regular
75c value, very special
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-16
Marabou Pieces at 10 90 OF

We ofter our entire stock Of Marabou. In
Guiding NUNS. Scarfs and Stoles of all Mar
abou and Ostrich and Marabou at Ten Per
Cent ON the regular prices which are 900
to $500 per piece. This applies to sets or
separate pieces.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-16

together on each shoulder by 4 gar
land Of yellow roses. Just q hint of
q hip yoke il shown on the skirt ana
Is outlined by a garland of roses. The
skirt is set on to this with just a slight
The Good Government club has taken
charge OF the sale of Christmas seals In
the red cross wagon belonging to MI
Kilmaurs King and Miss Kate King,
tuberculosis fund. Mrs. c. I. Martin.
Mrs. Frank Replogle, and Mrs. J. D..
Mcfarland, have charge Of the work.
and members of the club. and some OF
the girls who are interested take their
turn in presiding q the sales.
The members Of the theatre party
from Bethany college. who attended the
performance of THE Merchant of
Venice" by Sothern and Marlowe Mon
day night were: Chaperons, Bishop r.
r. Millspaugh, Miss 8. Matilda Bailey,
the principal OF the college; Mrs. 9. r.
Howard Of Hastings, Neb., who ts the
guest Of her daughter. Miss Cecil How
ard and Nine. DeMare. Mrs. Worswick
and Miss Daphne Hoffman Of the Beth
any faculty. The girls who were MEM
bers Of the party included Miss Cecil
Isabel Crandell. Miss Marjorie Baxter.
Miss Esther Johnson, Miss IAyon
Gregg, Miss Ruth Roser. Miss Dorothy
Moon, Miss Katherine Pierce, Miss Jes-
sic GilchFist, Miss Mildred Wfggin. Miss
Ida Layton. Miss Elreen Mercer, Miss
Alva Jane Parmenter. Miss Theodore
Richie, Miss Martha Webb, Miss Irene
Toliver, Miss Agnes Crawford, Miss
Georgia Carey and Miss Helen Stearns.
-5 . = .
Notes and Personal Mention.
Miss Marian Thompson. who IL teach
- a. hA 1nk>- 49,
mas vacation in the east. She viii 60
to Saint Adams. VT, to. be bridesmaid
at the wedding Of friend. who IL to
be married during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. A Beine will 70 to
Joplin. Mo-. to be guests of their SON.
Mr.. Ernest Beine. and Mrs.. Bsfne. at
Christmas time.
Mrs. David n. Owen ID spending Z
few days In Kansas City with friends.
Miss Lucille Mflls. who II attendinG
the agricultural college. Manhattan.
WIN arrive Friday to spend The h0li-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-16
Two Specials in Fine China
THIRD FLOOR

SALAD AND FRUIT BOWLS On one table
we are showing an elegant line Of samples in
every one is hand decorated in floral fruit and
conventional designs. Some are in old blue and
some in white and gold Worth double the price
we are asking-each ............. .35f to $1.Z5
Celery TraysOn another table we are showing
some design and Of best quality of china. About
fifty patterns to choose from. Each 25f to 81. So
Olive and Pickle DishesLOn the same talAe with
the celery trays, and of same qualities Each 36f,
5Of ana ..s.. .oSf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-16
Ribbons for / Tying Packages

We are showing a fine assortment of the
narrow ribbons with which to tie the gift pack
ages, both in the plain colors and in red and
green stripes, holly designs and Merry Christ
mas lettered styles Put up in s and 1O-yard
bolts and punches at ................. zoe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-16

at the sides combining the slight loose
ness of the back and terminating in
two loops at back and front A sash
of black velvet weighted with tassels
PLOTS the fashionable silhouette with
its raised front drapery and width at
the hips. Hat of self-tone velvet and
black plume.
Mrs. w. A. Johnston will entertain
a dozen guests at luncheon Wednes-
day in honor of Miss Grace Page,
whose marriage will take place Christ
mas day.
Mrs. E. L. Copeland will be hostess
at a luncheon Wednesday in compli-
ment to Mrs. A. A. Hayes, whose mar
riage to Mr.. Augustus Pasqueth will
be solemnized Saturday: Dec. 20.
.
The Lakota club will meet Monday
Of next week with Mrs. Earle Will
liams at her apartments in the As
bury.
Mrs. Carol Merriam entertained the
Art club at its meeting Monday after
noon. There will be no meeting Of
the club during the holidays, and the
next session is appointed for Jan. IL.
Mrs. Schuyler Nichols entertained
noon. Mrs. H. A. Auerbach substi-
tuted.
The Duplicate Whist club met to-
day with Mrs. Harold Chase, 1101
Polk street.
Mrs. d. L. Lakin and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. William Curtis, will give a
family dinner party Christmas day at
the Lakin home in Western avenue.
The Nautilus club entertained
guests at their meeting today at tho
home of Mrs. A. A. GODDARD in Bos-
GRATED in Christmas colors, red stars
and Christmas wreaths. The pro-
gram for the regular meeting was
given.
The Good Government club enter
tanned the Mothers club Of the Prov
ident association this afternoon. The
meeting was held at $3.50 O'Clock, and
the club members brought quilt pieces
and some of their own quilts and dis
cussed with their guests the subject
of quilt making and the general care
and making of bedding. The Good
Government club women have collect
ed seventy-two bundles of pieces
which were taken to the meeting, and
they also have given to the children at
the association, some boxes OF lace,
silk and velvet pieces and artificial
flowers for them to use in making doll
clothes. or whatever they choose to do
with them. -.
Miss Grace Page and Mr. John
Henri Redden OF Regina, Canada. will
be married Christmas day at noon. at
the home of Miss Pages parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Page. in West Sixth
avenue. The guests will be relatives
and few close friends. There will
be no attendants and all the arrange
ments are entirely Informal Follow
ing the wedding, there viii be din
ner for the bridal couple. the family
and the guestA
Ars. Frank HobaSt entertained the
members Of the Tuesday Bridge
Luncheon club today 1T the Topeka
Climb. Besides the members OF the
club. the guests and substitutes were:
Mrs. Dorsey Cullen, who Is visiting
Mrs.. Della Moreland, and Mr.. A. =.
Auff Ma ". \. Clark. = guest It the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-16
Give An Embroidered
Velvet Collar

10 see these is to readily appreciate what
nice el1t they will make. They are collars and
collar and cuff sets of velvet and fine black net
beautifully embroidered in colors and gold
thread. The designs are floral and conventional
the shapes the newest Up to s1.5O values.
eacn -........-............ SOC and oof
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-16

Women's Bath Robes and Kimonos
Had you thought of bathrobe as being q mighty
comfortable garment to be considered among the
Christmas gifts? Bathrobe section here is la.n with
just the contest numbers in big range of styles.
See the Window Display.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-16

Mrs.. Frank HobaIf entertained the
members Of the Tuesday Bridge
Luncheon club today ut the Topeka
club. Besides the members Of the
club. the guests and substitutes we're:
Mrs. Dorsey Cullen, who Is visiting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-16
Silk Petticoats

Made of soft fine messaline,
wide accordion pleated
flounces: colors cerise, emer-
aid, black, mahogany, brown,
kings blue, and changeable
effects. Special s.. IS.
Second Floor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-16
Wednesday Candy Special

At our Pure Candy Department in
:; :;
Place your order for Christmas Hard Candies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-16
Give Silk Plated Hose for Gift.

Give Silk Plated Hose tor Gifts
Silk Plated Hose combine the beauty and lustre
of pure silk with the strength and wear of Isle.
We have them for both men and women.
FOR MEN-An colors and sizes to choose from.
Two or more pair will be done up in Or
Holiday gift boxes. Pair. ZOC
FOR WOMEN-In black, white and tan in sizes
81x to II. The regular 35c value will be put up
three pairs in fancy Christmas g. ~
box for. Observation-Disclosures. 4AeOO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-16
s. Long White Gloves for SIPS

f. A pair of 16-button length kid gloves would
make an excellent gift. We offer them in white
glace kid put up in Christmas box with sachet
bag in regular s.. 90 value for. $2.26
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-04
STABBED BY NEGROES
Rudolph Elierson Severely Injured
When EmpIoyc Cuta Him with Is nlCc.

Angered at request to do a certain
piece OF work, John Donnell. colorcd,
twenty-nine years old, drew knife
and stabbed Rudolph Ellerson a clerk
employed by the Sewers Distilling
Company. shortly before noon yestcr-
day, one of the cuts narrowly missing
the juGular vein. The negro. who is
driver OF the concern, was held by r. l..
Sewers until the arrival Of officer NJ J.
Moore. who placed him under arrest.
Tho injured man was treated By Drs.
Raymond {. Hooker and s. J. Baker,
and taken 10 his home.
Happening at time when q number
OF negroes were In the store, q near
riot was caused when Bernard Hatch
er. young colored doctor, attempted
II is alleged. to release Donnell from
tho custody of Mr.. Sewers. He is said
TO have encouraged the negroes to
make an attack on Mr.. Sewers. Hatch
er was arrested by officer Moore. and
bailed for his appearance before JUS
tico Maurice in Police Court, Part IL,
this morning.
From what could be learned. the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-04
VISIT BY OFFICER
OF CHILEAN ARMY
Major-General Jose Maria Bari
Paid Unusual Honor at
Fort Monroe.

Hampton. Va. October 5.---Major-
General jose Maria Bari. chief of the
artillery branch OF the Chilean army,
try. Bpont to-day on an official visit
unusual honor Of court salute" by
the fort authorities. after which the
usual salute for officers of his rink
was fred. During the morning Gen
crnl Bari. who was accompanied here
By Br!gad!crGcneral Erasmus ri
Weaver, chief OF the United States Ar
tillcry. and Major Chamberlin. United
States Army. was shown around the
big army post. and later witnessed the
war game" I'm the artillery school.
lie was the guest OF General Weaver
at a special luncheon in Hotel Cham
berlin. and in the afternoon he saw
the target work by the fort artillery
men from tho immense twelvc-inch
guns and NJ The mortar batteries iic
Was met ut tho wharf by the Fort
Monroe f5and, company OF artillery
'nen. Colonel Ira Haynes commanding
officer. and MS fun staff
For the past year Commander Costa
md Captain Venezuela representing
the Chilean navy and army. have been
undergoing tho special course OF
study at the artillery school at Fort
Monroe and General Bart was sent TO
tho United States TO officially than:
this government for permitting Of
icers OF his country 10 study the ar
tiliery system In the big school
General Bari left tonight for Wash
ington
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-04
The Times Dispatch Bureau,
Bollingbrook Street.
(phOne liSDN
Petershilrr Na

Petersburg. Va, October 3.
The laying of the cornerstone OF the
\. NJ. 6. ~ building, which had been
scheduled for this afternoon. with Vice
President Marshall as the principal
speaker. was postponed until Tuesday
afternoon next because OF the an
nouncement at n late hour last night
that the Vice President would be un-
able to come TO Petersburg to-day. as
he had promised. The following tele-
gram. addressed to Secretary William
NJ. Martin, OF the Chamber OF Com
merce. was received shortly before
midnight:
Washington. d. c., October 2
The necessity Of being here to sign
the tariff bill tomorrow will prevent
my coming. Didn't anticipate this diff
hculty until this evening. Have sought
ii vain for n substitute. Only impera-
tive public duty induces me TO disap-
point you.
THOMAS r. MARSHALL"
Secretary Martin at once called up
Secretary Walch. of the Y. NJ c. A.
and notified him of the receipt OF the
telegram. Together they consulted the
committee In charge OF the corner
stone exercises and II was decided TO
communicate with the Vice President
to ascertain what time he could come
70 Petersburg to fill his engagement
Mr.. Marshall was reached after mid
night at his hotel. He expressed sin
cere regret ut the unforeseen obstacle
that had prevented his coming to Pc
tersburG to-day. and gladly agreed to
come next Tuesday. if the exercises
could be deferred until that time. The
postponement was agreed to, and il
was after . o'clock this morning be-
fore the matter was finally settled.
In compliment to the Vice Preside Mt
who was expected to-day. many of the
business houses In the city were hand
somely decorated The metal box to
be deposited in the cornerstone has
been filled with great variety Of arti-
cles covering local history.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-04
MEETING OF MosBY,s MEN.
More Than sixty Attend Reunion AT
~ Observation-Disclosures.

More Than sixty Attend Reunion at
~ Fredericksburg.
fredericksburg, Va, October g.
Mosby's men met here in annual SEES
sion yesterday with Colonel W. II.
Chapman as president and Edward
Shacltlet ms secretary.
More than sixty were present. Mayor
j. i. Rowe delivered an address of
welcome. which was received with
great enthusiasm After routine busi-
ness the following officers were elect
ed
Boyd Smith,. Mineral. commander;
Colonel w. M. Chapman. 'Richmond
Charles Bridler, Luray; Frank Palmer
Richmond. lieutenant commanders;
Bartlett Boiling, Charlottesville. SER
geant-major; Edward Shaclslett, Della
plane. secretary; Rev. Frank Strother
chaplain.
The command participated In the
Confederate reunion Mt Fredericksburg
Fair yesterday Charlottesville was Sc
lected as place for meeting next year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-04
DEATH OF WILLIAM BUDp.
Prominent Citizen and Business Man
Expires After Short Illness

William Budd, prominent citizen
and business man. widely known and
esteemed in the community, died this
morning after n brief illness ut his
residence. on High Street. Mr. Budd
recently underwent n delicate surgical
operation at the Petersburg Hospital
from which he was recovering. and was
able several days ago to return to
his home. Night before last he was
suddenly stricken with heart trouble.
which bafiied all medical skill. and his
end came this morning, causing a shock
10 the community. Mr. Budd was
prominent in the business affairs OF
the city, and was universally popular.
lie was about fifty-seven years old
and is survived by his wife, who was
Miss Virginia Spotswood Cooper OF
New Castle. Del. and two young sons,
William and Alexander. He is also
survived by two brothers and three
sisters. Robert d. Budd, city engineer
or Petersburg: DIR. Samuel w. Budd
OF Norfolk; Mrs Carl Davis and Miss
Fannie +. Budd of this city. and Mrs.
John Van II. Metts. OF Wilmington,
y. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-04
Personal md General.

j. X. Perdue, member OF the Board
of Aldermen. who has been confined
IN the Johnston-W Wills Hospital for
nearly two weeks. was reported vester-
DAY rs being very much improved.
Squire l.. w Cheatham announced
yesterday that he would hold no court
on next Friday. on account of fair
week
When arraiGned before Justice Maui
rice yesterday on the charge of cruelty
TO animals. Joe Trumbull, a Southside
barber. was dismissed. Trunbull is
alleged to have cut off dogs tail.
j. Il. and II. S. Willard have returned
ONE from Mecklenburg County, where
they visited their father.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-04
Wedding Invitations.

Mr.. and Mrs William Crump Wells
have issued invitations to the mar
riaGc OF their daughter. Ethel Lee. to
Oscar L. Wright. of Richmond. The
ceremony Will take place Thursday
afternoon. October IL, at 3 O'Clock, Mt
the residence of the bride, on Harri-
son Street.
Invitations have been issued by Mr..
and Mrs. Harry &. Hunter TO the mar
riaSe of their daughter. Matte New
ton, TO Eugene Joseph HELEN. of Dur
ham. y. c., to take place Thursday
afternoon. October 16, ut 2:30 o'clock.
at the residence OF tho brides pa
rents. on Harrison Street