davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-30
Will ATTEND new
YORK C0NYEN ton.
Archdeacon To Leave in Day Or So
and Will Be Present at Meeting
Of Episcopal Church.
BODY coNvENEs OCTOBER Y
Matters Of Importance to Be Brought
Before Church Legislators
Would Change Name.

Archdeacon H. F. Parshall will
leave soon for New York where he
will he a delegate at the national
convention of the Episcopalian
church.
This body convenes on October 8,
and lasts three weeks. It will be
held in the great Cathedral of ST..
John the Divine on Morningside
Heights, close by Columbia College,
st. Luke's hospital, Grants tomb
and other notable places.
This convention is. held every
three years and is the grand legis-
lative body of the church. There is
an upper and lower house, the same
system as we have in national at
fairs. The upper house being the
Bishops and the lower house the
clergy and laietyan equal number
of both. The body is conservative
in its action for any changes in the
constitution or prayer book requires
a period of six years before finally
adopted
At this convention many import
ant matters will be brough up for
consid ton. Many want q revts-
- NJ J
ion Of the prayer book; many want
a new hymn book. The whole pens
sion system Of the church vii be
taken up. Social services and the
labor question. Proportional repre-
.sentation as to communicates in OPP
position to diacean representation as
now obtains; change in the man
ner of selecting missionary bishops.
These are some of the principal mat
tiers to be discussed. :< :,
Many want the name of the
church changed claiming that the
title protestant does not represent
the true position of the church in
history, but the present status of
this movement looks lige a great de-
feat. 1t will take six years to bring
about changes if adopted at this con-
vention for the Episcopal church is
conservative to a fault when it comes
to dealing with the mass of her peo-
pie. .-.". .-- ,....
During the archdeacons absence
there will be no church services other
than regular Sunday school.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-30
Young Funeral Tomorrow.

The remains of George S. Young,
formerly Bemidji man, who died
Friday from pneumonia at Water
ess, New Mexico will arrive at Eagle
Bend today instead of tomorrow, as
formerly announced. A telegram
was received this morning stating
the change and that the funeral
would be held tomorrow at p. M,
under the auspices Of the Masons.
The services will be held between
trains In order to give out of town.
friends chance to attend. Mr..
Young was a member of the Masons.
Elks, Odd Fellows, and Workmen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-30
Stein Delivers Deeds

City Clerk George Stein left last
night for St. Paul where he will
present the State Normal School
Board the deeds to the Normal
school site, which was purchased by
the city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-30
EBNER TAKEN TO RED WING

Clifford Elmer, the 1 5 year old
lad who confessed to entering the
Baker Jewelry store was taken to
the State Training school at Red
Wing yesterday. Elmer was formerly
an inmate Of the school but was out
on parole at the time Of the robbery.
He celebrated his 18th birthday in
Z cell IN the county jail inEthis city
on September 18th.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-30
31sss2s.5b

$183s2s.56
During the summer the possibility
of an extension of the railroad from
Red Lake to Warroad has been con-
sidered and such a line would oper-.
ate through some of the states most
rich farming land.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-30
Players Eligible.

* New York-Burns, Cooper,
X Crandall, Doyle, Demaree,
4 Fletcher, Fromme, Grant, Her
x zog, Hartley, Marquard, Wiltse,
x Mathewson, Murray, Meyers,
X Mclean, Mccormick, Merkle,
x Robinson, Shafer, Snodgrass,
x Thrope, Tesreau, Wilson,
x Schupp.
< Philadelphia Schang, Lapp,
& Thomas, Bender, Plank,
* Coombs, Houck, Brown, Shaw
x key, Pennock, Bush, McInnis,
x Collins. Barry, Baker, Orr,
x Wyckoff, Davis, Laven, Oldring,
x Strunk, E. Murphy, D. Murphy,
x Walsh, Daley.
x
< Admission.
x AT Polo Grounds Boxes for
X four, s25; upper grand stand,
x SO; general admission, 81;
X bleachers, 81.
* At Philadelphia Box seats,
x SIS; main grand stand (reserv-,
x ed), SO; pavilions, So; bleach
<ers, 81. ~
X X Xxx xxx x Xxx x x Xxx
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-30
Smart BUYS Three Lots

Tom Smart the drayman recently
purchased three lots on America ave-
nue. between Seventh and Eighth
streets from w. II. Newton, paying
$1,4OO for the property.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-30
= & x fRkf X Xxx X Xxx & !
: FACTS ABOUT THE WORLDS !
= SERIES BASEBALL GAMES !

s Dates.
& Oct. 7--Athletics at Polo i
X Grounds.
* DC. Giants at Shibe Park.
* Oct. 9-Athletics at Polo X
X Grounds. X
X Oct. 1o-Giants at shibe !
4 Park. i
x Oct. 11-Athletics at Polo X
x Grounds. X
X Oct. 13- Giants at shtbe X
X Park. 4
< Oct. 14-Athletics at Polo \
x Grounds. X
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-30
| T.
INDIANS BECOMING
Big AGRICULT URlsTS
Agency Redmen, Under Agent Dick
ems, Take Interest in Farming
and Show Results.
VALUATIONS OF RESERVATION
Shows That Warroad Extenion
Would Run Through Well De-
veloped Farming Country.
VALUATIONS OF RESERVATION

Until this year the progressive
spirit which has been installed in the
Indians Of the Red Lake reservation
under charge of Walter Dickens, has
never been appreciated, and the trip
OF the Northern Minnesota editors to
Red Lake and the success of the re-
cent fair, have only added to rea-
sons which have brought about a
true knowledge of the advancement
being made by the Redmen.
In way the Red Lake agency re-
sembles large experimental farm
and the results obtained by the In
dians have shown that the country
surrounding Red Lake is one OF as
great agricultural possibilities as
had long been imagined.
Agent Dickens is favorite of the
indians and his suggestions are us
ually considered as being for the
Redmen's own good.
In order to more fully show just
what is being done by the Red Lake
Indians the Pioneer has secured
from Agent Dickens estimated valu-
ations for property belong to the In
dividual Indians of the reservation.
Individual Indian moneys
in banks and in hands of
disbursing officers, etc.,$19,s78.55
Estimated value of Indian
s homes, barn, corrals, etc. 80, 100000
Estimated value of furni-
ture in Indian homes. . 10, 100000
Estimated value of tools,
agricultural implements,
b etc. .13.o0o. 90
Estimated value Of wag
ons, vehicles, etc. -. 10, 200. 90
Estimated value Of live
stock, poultry, ETC., as
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-01-31
Annual Meeting of the Conereea-
tionaI Church..

The annual meeting of the Congrega-
tional church was held Thursday even
ing, January %, in the vestry of the
church. A large number, considering
the weather, sat down to the bountiful
supper prepared by the women of the
Labaree. The reports for the year
show marked increase in every depart
ment of the church work. The appor
tionment for benevolences has been met
in full, the current expenses for the
society all paid and surp us is on hand
in the treasury. There have been re-
ceived in the membership of the church
during the past year fifty-two new
members. The Sunday school has in
creased its attendance and efficiency.
The Labaree society, after making i'm
provements on the parsonage, still has a
balance of over $780, 90 in the treasury.
The Ladies Association for Home and
Foreign Missions has met its apportion-
ment and in addition made possible the
purchasing of a new stereopticon Ian
tern for the instruction and entertain
ment of the members of the church.
Fifty dollars were given to the Bible
school by the church for the securing OF
new equipment. The Young Peoples
society is at the full tide of its power.
After the business of the church was
transacted the following officers were
elected: Clerk, E. j, Mathews; assist
ant clerk. julius o. Seeley, jr.; treas
urer, Thomas E. Boyce; historian, Susar
E. Archibald; deacons. Thomas f.
Boyce, julius O. Seeley, sr, Ernest c.
Bryant; deaconesses, Mrs. f. c. Bry
ant, Mrs. H. B. Hagar, Mrs. George
Chaffee, Miss Laura Goodrich, Mrs. c.
f. Harris and Mrs. NJ. A. Munroe.
After supper the following program
was given: "Our Church in the Past, y
DIR. Brainerd; "Our Church in the
Civic and Institutional Life of the
Community" Judge C. |. Button; "Oul
Church and Its Social Possibilities, ,
Mrs. H. B. Hagar; "Our Church anC
the Coming Generations, Prof. c. B
Wright.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-01-31
GENTLE MEMS NIGHT
M bers and Friends of Hand S
Cove Chspter Gntertai reG.

Hands Cove chapter, ID. A. r., cele-
brated Gentlemen's Night on the even
ing of January 18th at the Ladies
rooms in Orwell. Nearly one hundrt d
persons We're present and besides the
gentlemen friends of he chapter were
many other invited guests. The Ladies
rooms were tastefully decorated for the
occasion by the committee of the even
ing, Mesdames Jennings, Thomas, Will
cox, Wells, FELTON,, Buel and Bishop,
who provided most bounteous repast
for "the inner man. Fine banjo
playing by Mr. and Mrs. Frost of
Castleton furnished entertainment
throughout the evening, which was en-
joyed by all. January 18th twenty
members of Hands Cove chapter ac-
.cepted the invitation to meet with the
Rhoda Farrand chapter, d. A. R., at
the home of Miss Helen Hurd in Add.
son and most pleasant occasion it was
for all. Fifty-two people partook of a
delicious luncheon at l.p. m. and then
followed the regular meeting of the
chapter. A splendid paper on Fafeyette
was read and a recitation given in a
delightful manner. Mrs. Richard
Warner, the regent, extended greetings
to the visiting chapter which were re-
sponded to by Mrs. c. n. North, eX-
state regent, and Mrs. Clara Delano,
regent of Hands Cove chapter, who
coflplimented this young chapter on its
talent and enthusiasm and other neces-
sary qualities for successfully carrying
on this work of the ID. A. r.
After singing "America" we left fol-
our homes feeling that our patriotism
was strengthened by this days eXper-
fence.
NELLIE PLATT PREBLE, Historian.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-01-31
VERMONT SANATORlUM.
Report of the Work for the Year
Officers Elected.

Officers Elected.
The annual meeting of the Vermont
sanatorium was held at Pittsford, We'd
nesday January y, and the following
officers were elected: President, Red
field Proctor, Proctor; vice president,
DIR. c. S. Caverly, Rutland; treasurer,
Benjamin William, jr., Proctor; score
tary, DR.. W. N. Bryant, Ludlow;
auditor, F. II. Brooks, st. Johnsbury;
executive committee, the president,
ex-onico. d. d. Burditt, of Pittsford,
DR.. c. S. Caverly, of Rutland, F. c.
Partridge, of Proctor, Emily D. Proc
tor of Proctor; financial committee,
Olin Merrill Enosburg Falls, F. G.
Butterfield, Derby Line, d. d. Burditt,
Pittsford.
The running expenses of the sana-
torium for the year were $27, S77. 20.
There was received from patients $13,-
001. 80, from income from the endow-
ment fund S7,513. so, from incidental
sources, $3s3.69, from special gift,
$500 90, leaving a deficit for the year of
Sc, AIS. OF, which deficit Mrs. Redfield
Proctor paid for the sanatorium as she
has been accustomed to do in previous
years.
One hundred and three patients have
been treated during the year. De
cember 3lst there was 80 patients in the
institution, which number has slightly
increased since then. The average
length Of stay of the patients discharged
during the year was 1887 weeks OF
the patients discharged during the yeal
30 remained less that three months, the
longest stay in this class being So days
and the shortest stay days. or al
average of 81. 81 days. The results las
year. as in previous years, demonstrate
that but little can be done in so short
time except to educate patients how
to take better care of themselve
when they return to their homes. Fo
example, in this class, of ten patient
admitted as incipient, one only was dis
charged with the disease arrested
seven improved, and two unimproved
and of Is admitted as moderately ad
vanced cases, one only was discharge
as arrested, II as imp owed, and tire
unim proved.
On the other hand where patient
have remained more than three months
the results are much more distinctive
In this class, of eleven who were ad
mitted as ncipient, four were dis
charged apparently cured, five dis
charged with the disease arrested an
the other two improved; and of 8
moderately advanced, IS were dis
charged with the disease arrested an
the other ten improved. The result
where incpient cases have remained a
very satisfactory.
The patients admitted during tn
year continued to be well distribute
throughout the state. Eight wer
admitted from Addison county, seve
from Bennington, one from Gale
dona, five from Chittenden. one fror
Franklin, one from Grand Isle, on
from Orange, one from Orleans,
> from Rutland, l3 from Washington
: four from Windham, nine from Vino
= = sor, and one patient from outside tn
! state who paid double the.fee charge
: patients from within the state.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-01-31
c AR LOAO o. NLV
SLEIGH

Just in, including Delivery,
Two Seaters, Top and Spring
Sleighs and the N eve S
Thing Out the Fore Door
Sleighs. To appreciate this
new style you must see them.
They are beauties and nothing
equals them for comfort. Also
a fine lot of Black Robes.
Prices right on all, at
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-01-31
FREE SAMPLE, STOMACH
REMEDY
Splendid for Gas, Sourness, Fermen-
tation, Heaviness and Upset
Stomach


Send your name and address to
Booths MI O MA, Buffalo, n. Y; "a
postal card will do. Say "Send me
sample of MONA, and You will have
an opportunity to try for yourself "A
remedy for Indigestion. Dyspepsia, Gss.
tritis or Catarrh of the Stomach that
has relieved and cured thousands upon
thousands of people throughout Amer
lea
So certain are MI O.NA Stomach
Tablets in any case Of dlSordered stomach
that w. II. Sheldon will supply you with
the distinct understanding that if you
are dissatisfied with results he will
refund the purchase price. Could any
thing be fairer? MI o Ma Stomach
Tablets are highly recommended by
leading pharmacists everywhere, SOC.
adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-01-31
Hot
w alter.
Bottles

We have on hand a fine
assortment Of II o t
Water Bottles with all
the newest attachments.
This is one of the most
necessary things to have
in the home. Call and
see them. We have
them at all prices.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-01-31

Accidents will happen, but the best
regulated families keep DR.. Thomas Ec
lectic Oil for such emergencies. Two
sizes 25 and SOC at all stores.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22

to Baedcker. and the result showed
that the only reason Virginia did not
have proper showing in that famous
guidehook was that no one had before
furnished it. The following letter was
received from tho English representa-
tive of l}acdcker:
Many thanks for your letter. inclos-
ing some very useful memoranda for
Bacdckcrs Great Britain AS the users
Of this book are very largely Ameri-
cans, items Of this kind are especially
welcome, and we shall certainly use
them the first time enc book is re-
printed.
1Y ours very truly and gratefully,
JAMES T.. MUIRHEAD"
The notes referred TO follow:
SaXmundham. Sufroll<-Freston Hall.
near this place was the birthplace of
Nathaniel Bacon, the Virginia rebel
OF 1876.
Rcculver Kent-Rev. Robert Hunt.
the minister who accompanied the first
colonists TO Virginia In 1907. had been
vicar Of Rcculvcr
Northbouruc. kcnt-Sir Edwin SAN
dys. Of Northbourne Court I'm this par
ish. was one Of the leading members Of
tho Virginia Company of London, and
II was chiefly due to his influence that
the first Legislature in any English
colony. that at Jamestown. Va. in 1914.
was convened He also aided the Phi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
VIRGINIA HISTORY IN
ENGLISH GUIDEBOOKS
A. P. Y. A. Installs Virginia Books on Ocean Steam
ers and Persuades Baedeker to Insert Notes
Concerning Virginia in Gudebooks.

Every Virginian or one of Virginia
ancestry who goes 10 England is struck
by tho number of memorials 10 New
Enrlanders or events connected with
New England history. which he sees
and the entire absence OF similar me-
MORALS TO Virginia. Tho difference is
notable in tho EuideboolSs All of them
tell Of the Mnynower departure from
Plymouth. but none mention the sail
Ing OF the three Virginia ships from
Blackwall in 1906.
a few months ago Barton Myers. of
Norfolk. an active and Interested mem
her OF the Association for the Preser-
walton of Virginia Antiquities. attend
cd general meeting OF the associa-
ton. IA order 10 bring this matter be-
fore that body and to urge that steps
he taken TO repair this defect Mr..
Myers's address greatly Interested the
members present. and a coUlmittec WAS
appointed. with w. q. Stanard. chair
man Mi Myers undertook the work
OF ascertaininE how books giving a
more adequate notice of Virginia could
toe placed in the libraries OF the trans
atlantic steamers. while the Richmond
committee Was 10 see what could be
done about having some az the de
sired information included i'm The next
edition OF Baedeker's Great Britain
and London"
Certain notes were prepared and sent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
CHRISTIANSBURG

special to The Times Dispatch
H. nc calhoun gave a fancy dress hali
~ nI1nnr OF her cousin. Miss Stella CnJbo,,,
-H!ss!sslnpi on Friday evening
ri very attractive german Was given IN
-. rrHu'fn'S IN honor OF Miss Winfred IN, -.
Ipa|eWeIi who is the guest al Mrs cha-io
S"sHfhua Miss Hurt danced with Uen,,.
","i."' Jr Among the out OF town cncs,.
Son Of Tsfia, mepa Best and Alice Hcnder-
MY. and Mrs j Hurt. of Tazcw.u bo,.
,u.u' heo 10 their home after a shnrt So.
IN thsF daughter. Mrs. Charles Rosson,;;
,bnns E,srI Chamberlin. Miss Patty Ma,
g5ic"S tna AIRS. Mary c. Childreas lcf, Nh
III; Tor Philadelphia. where Mrs ChilGrcss
'h,"r q hospital for treatment
MIS- Emma TrirE is in Lewisburr " "
ha guest of her sister. Mrs Laura Ma.
NllSs Frances Sheihurne has returned INV,
i,oni stay in LynchhurG as the enos,
~, HilAS Lawrence NJ Wane.
MI@S Laura Jordan OF the Miller Scboot
~ Mrs Joe Caldwell. OF Bristol. are rnss,s
"' Mrs Craig Hawley.
Hiss Margaret Wade is viaitip, u
~ rkie lnges. of Radford wi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
HIGHLAND SPRINGS

Spccial to The Times Dispatch
Us .t,iHu Spri nEs. Va. June 2i-Dr Gran
IVY" turner Collins. wife and little dnp,.b
t"l. illSc left the FIRST of the past wso,,
month. ~ ''s' oi the
nc lawn party given by the Metho6i.,s
~" ounesddy evening was I'm every wny
denounced success. The lawn was pret,ilv
us'"rAtcd with large japanese lanterns ana
nahy tables laden with cakes at;
ne cake walk was interesting featpro
81 IN" evening. and was participated in
'E ah"ut twenty couples.
NFS H. Bray. of Wheeling. w Va 10
'P'hGlns the month OF June WIS nor dauRb.
'ei. Mrs Will Rurdette.
WIZ Rurdette Is in South Carolina on
business trip ' Z"
Air ond Mrs silas Gray. who recA,,i,.
j part, rom Cincinnati. o.. to Highland
NJ t"hry Gray, in this village
y PIE sale and box party was given Tues-
Ny hitht AZ seven Pines schoolhous, h,.
MISS S"ilte Taylor and Miss Nctiie no,
J"ihS which was largely attended by resi-
cents OF Highland Springs. and many from
iev. c o. Phantom viii preach for his
congregation Sunday morning and also a,
nibht lie has just completed his course a {.
i,,hhaoiph Macon College. and Will spend mis-
thict months, vacation with his congress
| non In Highland Springs.
= very Interesting social event Of tho past
week was Tho birthday party given by Mr.
ana Mrs Mollnrt in honor OK their two
iiite daughters. Misses Elsie and Lily Mol
ihTt whose birthdays were celebrated joint
~ at their home In Holly Avenue. Music
ana games were enjoyed. and refreshments
were y; served Those present were Misses
Neihryn Barbour. Elva and Marie Moore.
Marion Waters. Mabel Apperson, Len,
beadies and Master Beadles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
LOUISA
fspecini to The Tlmes-Disnatcb I

THnFcll q The TImes- Dispntch I
l.ouiha, Va. June 2l.--AIiss kilburnie Bar
ret viii leave for visit to New York civ
and Seabright Monday. She Will accompany
her cousin Robert Crawford, who is visiting.
here now
quite party OF Louisa relatives and
iiienIs went up Thursday evening from here
10 attend the West Burnett marriage az ST
John s Chapel Green Springs and also the
reception Afterwards at ''Wesland"
staple Wills and bride. who were mar.
fiea last week at Gala. the home Of the
bf!Ge. have returned to the Wills home here
Hiss Glare Petty has returned TO her home
here after teaching in Tennessee the past
session
Miss Bell OF Stanton who has been
spending the winter in Louisa. left THURSDAY
TO visit Mrs James Patton. near Bon Air
County Clerk L. b. Porter left Thursday
20 attend the Virginia Bankers Association
At OLD Point.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22

v.P.L
Mr.. and Mrs J. Ainsworth Hague. Jr..
left Thursday for Newark. NJ j., wher.
they Will spend some time
Miss Julia Omohundro left "Wednesday tor
Richmond. after visiting Miss Maude John
son. at Glencoe"
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Howe. of Richmond.
are tho guests of Mrs. John Howe
Emmett Brown has returned homo from
Roanoke College. Salem.
Miss India Hunt. OF Georgia fs snendinr
the summer Ia Snowville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22

Christiansburg. left Wednesday for Chris
tiansburg after spending some time with
Mrs. Angie lnges at her home. 'IngIeside"
Miss Eiberta Harris returned to her homo
In Saltville after visiting her sister. Mrs.
William Ingles. Jr.
Miss Katherine Scott OF Hot Springs is
the guest OF her sister. Mrs Clifton Karnes
Miss Louise Epling left "Wednesday for
Roanoke, where she will visit relatives
ID. d. Howe has returned homo from
Panama.
Earle Wall returned home Thursday from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
F., -almagindi party at her home. villa

n; salmagtndi party at her home, villa
Mont" in honor OF her sister. Miss Elberta
Harris. Of Saltvillc, and Miss Katherine
scott. OF Hot Springs. who Is tho guest
OF Mrs. Clifton Karnes. The lower floor
pretti,y decorated In masses OF red
amber. Punch served In the reception
hall by Miss Elrlco Ingles
motor boat party given last week
IN honor OF Misses Harris and Scott Among
and Mr and Mrs. william InBles. Jr. Upon
Tho return. delicious Refreshments wore
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
erved at the home of Mrs. Inrles

served at the hons of Mrs InEles
Mr.. and Mrs Gordan Lcfebvre. Mr. and
Mrs Thomas and children. OF Roanoke
spent tho weekend last week with Mr.
and Mrs L. w. Clark.
Miss Pearl Roseniicld and VIII Rosen
field. of Birmingham. Ala. are spending tho
month at tho West End Hotel
Captain Osborn. Mrs Stevens. Captain and
Mrs William Ingles and Mrs. W NJ Deln
went to Roanoke in Captain lnsle's car on
Thursday.
Aiias Margaret Wade and Mrs Wade, of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
These Values Are Exceptional
Best QuadrupleP late Silver

b-piece Tea Set..... S21.s0
Sugar and Cream Set. -. -. $3.50
apiece Water Set. sII.s3
Bread Tray. ................ $3.50
Butter Plate. ........... $3.50
3-pint Baking Dish ....... $500
4-pint Water Pitcher. ......... $500
Fruit Bowl. $3.50
Fruit or Flower Basket. $500
Syrup Pitcher and Tray...... 1915
6-inch Card Tray. s1.oo
Sheffield Plate
Sauce Boat and Tray $3.50
12-inch Vase. $500
Soup Tureen. ............... $11.OO
Entree Dish. ............... $1,000
Fruit Basket ................. 5000
10-inch Trivet. ............ $500