davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-02

Commercial department.. Each stu
dent taking this course will be re-.
quired to take typewriting, steno-
graphy, bookkeeping and if any faults
are found with their penmanship and
spelling they will be entered into
that class.
Public speaking will also be a fea-
tured course which many of the stu
dents will be required to enter. Be-
fore graduating they will be forced to
have credit in this work.
The agriculture department has
been moved to the first floor of the
building and is now in charge of B.
M. Gile. Mr.. Dyer stated that he
was pleased with the interest being
shown in this department and that
more are enrolling every year. Many
of the students are now unable to
see the value Of this course unless
they are planning on becoming farm
sers but @ProfessorE&Dyery impressed:
upon them that the knowledge gained
along this line would never be regret
ted. At present successful business
man is almost required to have a GER
tain knowledge of the nature of the
soil and will be much better fitted to
deal with the farmers. One young
man who has been studying this work
outlined in this course since it was
first started two years ago entered an
agriculture college this eyar and
plans on becoming scientific farmer.
Il am thoroughly pleased to find
that as far as can learn the students
are approaching this course and do
not believe that it is beneath their
dignity to follow up this course" said
Mr.. Dyer. II have discussed this
course with many business men and
find that many regret that they were
not allowed the opportunities Of
studying agriculture as are the stu
dents of today"
Many new plans will be carried
out in the Industrial course during
this term, but Mr.. Dyer did not rec
ommend the course to boys who were
taking it because they believed it
easier than the other subjects on
which they are given an option, but
only to the students who are plan
ming to follow occupations that this
course would benefit.
Ancient History was a subject also
recommended by the professor and it
is probable that many students will
take this subject. A higher algebra
class will be formed if enough stu
dents can be secured to take the sub
ject.
At the close of his talk to the stu
dents Mr.. Dyer reminded them that
on entering any college this term or
hereafter, a major and miner course
is required. That is if student
wishing to enter college can show
that he has obtained at least three
credits in one subject and two of an
other will be allowed admittance.
The superintendent wished each
and every student success in his or
her work this year and invited them
to consult him at any time for infor-
nation or advice.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-02
FAIR IS RECORD BREAKER
Bemidji People Who Attend Report
That Crowd on First Day Ex-
ceeds All Previous Years.
sC0RCH1NG WEATHER MONDAY

Reports from Hamline, where the
state fair opened Monday indicate
that the attendance far exceeds any
previous record made by the fair as
ISOLATION. Up to two o'clock the gate
receipts had equalled. the total re-
ceipts of any first day of the fair and
the crowds that entered after that
hour represents the increase.
Doctor G. M. Palmer and wife re-
turned from a visit to the cities and
report that the crowd at the gate
was the largest ever attempting to
enter at one time.
Charles Warfield and family re-
turned from day at the fair and
state that the exhibits are bigger and
better than those of past years and
the special features and attractions
are creating more interest than ever
before.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-02

= New Haven, Conn, Sept. about
twenty persons were killed and near
~ 100 injured in collision early to-
day on the North Haven, New Haven
railroad between North Haven and
Wallingford. The wrecked train was
the White Mountain express and Bar
Harbor express, the former being tele-
scoped by the latter in a fog. Both
trains were heavily loaded with ex-
cursionists.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-02
CARLSON AFTER HOLIDAY GOODS
Goes to Cities Tonight to Meet Fac.
tory Representatives.

A. T. Carlson, proprietor Of the
Carlson Variety store on Fourth
street, leaves tonight for the twin
cities, where he will meet represen-
tatives of holiday manufacturers and
will look over their lines and place
orders for holiday supplies for his
store. .s.
From the cities he will go to Valley
City, North Dakota, to close up some
business matters and move his furni-
ture to Bemidji returning about Sep
TENDER 18th.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-02
SATIRE TO Open
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Will Cater to Office Employees, Mill
Employees, Clerks and Others
Wishing to Take Course.
LOCATION NOT YET DECIDED
Will Employ Two or More Efficient
Instructors in Shorthand, Book
keeping and Typewlriting.

According to Professor E. M.
Satire, Bemidji is to have business
college, which is to be opened by him
on October 9Th, for the purpose of
giving courses in shorthand, book
keeping and typewriting.
Two or more instructors have been
to take charge of the classes
which will be conducted both during
the day and evenings. H..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-02
Thaw's Attorney Objects.

1H0W AtV011cy VUJoCIS'
sherbrooke, Que, Sept. 2.-Over
violent objections of Thaw's council,
Judge Haleburn of Superior court to-
day ordered habeaus corpus proceed
'ings brought by New York should go
on. Anne Geoffron, who represents
the prime minister attorney general,
then announced that the attorney
general had interviewed and that the
matter must be decided at once.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-02
Is Persons Killed.

Kirkby Stephen, Eng. Sept. 2-Fif-
teen were killed and thirty injured in
a collision of two sections of the fam
GUS London to Scotland express.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-02

Gerald Sexton left this morning for
St. Paul. where he will attend
Catholic parochial school.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-25
Wide Difference Of Opinion as
70 Luckiness Of Such
Birthday.
ny J., MAEuuieE M ToNTENoy.

ul ~ MAEUUfsE DE- FONTENoY.
q NVERAL members OF tho re!gning
ouscs Of Europe celebrate to
~ day the anniversary Of ;heir
birth. among them being tho DowaScr
Duchess Adelaide OF Luxembourg.
{ uccn hlcNandrire OF Denmark had
hci birthday yesterday
Whereas in i:ue!ish speaking ccUr-
tries and in scandinavia. bt':us On
Christmaa I've "a on Christmas Day,
are accounted fortunate In other parts
OF Europe they :.rc COnsid.-"l must
unlucky FolkI3ro throughout tho
South Of Europe. not only in Latin
countries. but also IN the Balkans. hA,
taught Tor hundreds OF years past that
4 terrible blight rests upon those who
arrive in the world on Christmas Eve
and Christmas Day: popular supcrsti-
ton holding such births 10 be sacrl-
ligious
Many OF tho tragedies which dark
cncd the life of Empress Elizabeth OF
Austria. finally eliminating in her as
sa ssnaiion at Geneva, are ascribed by
numbers OF people To the fact that she
was born on Christmas Eve. and IL Ia,
to say The least. Il stra ngc coincidence.
that King George of Greece. who also
celebrated the anniversary OF his birth
on Christmas Eve should havc sue
cu!nbed last January to the bullet OF
an assassin 1T Salonica.
For the youna Queen Of Denmark,
and those other royal porsouages who
have their birthday yesterday and to-
day, all that one can wish them Mt
this season of the year is contained in
that brief Latin phrase, "tbsit omen"
Tho new Lord Erslsin is the sixth
holder OF the barony conferred or the
brilliant younger son of tho tenth
Earl OF Buchan, who. after serving in
turn as n midshipman in the navy and
as an officer IN the army, embarked
upon legal career. lIo was one OF
the most eloquent lawyers OF his day.
n man OF caustic wit. and wound up
his career on the woolaRck, as Lord
Chancellor of Great Britain
The family motto OF the Earls OF
Buchan has foy centuries past been
Judge not" This. to say the least
was an awkward dictum to appear on
tho armorial bearings of the SOW
origins principal legal adviser. and of
the highest judicial dienitary OF the
realm. So tho first Lord Erskine, on
receiving his oarony. and becoming
Lord High Chancellor. secured permits
sion from the crown 90 assume n new
motto. namely. that OF Trial By Jury"
which has appeared ever since on the
armorial bearings OF his descendants
Lord Erskine has strain oc Ameri-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-25
lChInOhdTs Lc1dinG Jewellers,
Second and Broad SITS.

mae pior." II was from thiu Donald.
second son of the Earl OF Lennox, and
thus Invested by King David with tho
surname OF Nae Pier" that the Ma
piers trace their descent
They are very numerous, family,
and include, besides Lord Napier OF
Ettrick. who ia their chief. another
peer, namely. Lord Napier OF Magdaia.
Then there Is a sir William Lennox
Napier. who Is Indebted for his baro-
netcy to the fact that his grandfather.
Sir Joseph Napier, was Lord Chancellor
OF Ireland while still another baro-
net. Sir Alexander Napier. whose baro-
netcv dates from the reign of James
J., represents tho branch OF tho family
known as tho Napiers OF Merchistour
The ancient Castle OF Merchistoun
ia now used rs public school: and
all tho first editions of tho works oc
that John Napier of Merchstoun. who
was tho inventor OF logarithms IN
the reign of Mary Queen of Scots are
now preserved In the library OF Thiri-
stane Castle
tCopyrisht. 1913. by tho Brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-25

invorite niece. Indy Napier. Lady Ma
pior. II may be remem bored. aster the
bodY OF the marquis had boen dismern-
bcred. In accordance with tho terms
or tho sentence, undor circumstances
0t tho greatest indignity. caused tho
headicSs. leglcss and a.inless trunk to
Do carefully cmbalmed--it Is now en-
tombcd In 81. CHESS Cathcdral--aftcr
having caused the heart 70 be re-
noVcd from IL. in accordance with n
solemn promise eXactcd from her by
tho marquis a day or two before his
dcath. Tho heart. also cmbalmcd, she
mad Enclosed in little sealed case.
made OF tho BLADE OF her. hcros sword,
aad had that placed in turn In n tno
soid-ilaGree box. which had belonged
to her knsmaT, john Napier of
Merchistoun the inventor OF loga-
rithns
Tho heart met with ,ucst cxtraord,n-
airy viciSaitudcs, was stolen. recovered
IN curio shop ut The Hague. restored
10 the Lord Napier of the day, bo-
queathed by the nth Lord Napier to
his laughter. vito or Commodore
tombstone. commanding tho British
naval forces In India: lost there for
number OF years: acquired BY the
Naboh OF Arcot; restored by him TO tho
tombstone family. under the most ro
mantle circumstances: robbed from the
Johnatoncs at Boulogne. In Franco.
when they were Imprisoned there by
the Revolutionary government In 1892,
and lost since then, being believed to
have found its way 10 the United
states where II Is possibly preserved
in some private collection.
The Napiers are ono OF the very old
est houses OF Scotland and are said
TO derive their name from an expires
nf yi,t.r Ia
who, at tho close of a battle. in COM
plimcntinG tho Lennox men. Iod by
Donald. second son of the Earl of Len
nox, declared that they had all done
raliantly. but that there was one OF
them. namely. their chief. who had
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-25
Social and PersonaI

This IS Christmas Day. ana TIE
"holc town VIII celebrate the event
In some manner or other "open
house" viii be the order or the DAY. ana
Informal affairs VIII be given from
one end of tho city 20 tho other WITH
big family dinners in the evening to
Calling Is very general on Christmas
and throng Of fashionable folk VIII
20 from ono friends home 10 another
with happy greetings and holGr
wishes. Gag red wreatha and ever
green's fcstoou tie handsome ho,aea
IN the residential section. and LiE
Christmas trees. bright with tinscl auI
shining ornaments. are set up in rnnuy
drawing rooms IT is childreus time.
and The lLL,l. ne-Lle are ClLc-t. u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-25
OF NOBILITY
BORN ON CHRISTMAS


can blood in Ills veins, the second pccr
OF MS line having married Miss Frances
'adWaladcr, daughter of John Cad
Waiader OF Philadelphia. Pa
Lord Eisllines peoraec is one OF the
United Kingdom. ana carries with II
q scat in tho House OF Lords Tho
family scat i at Sprutton Han. In
NorthanptonsIirc. and. needless 10
ada, that he ~ like his father IN.
iate peer Conservative.
ms EpuhScr brother bears the ultra
SCotCh thriSt.ah name OF Ruaidhri,
""iD" - II" PaelIc Tor hodarlck. 5ut
his friends ana relatives. who do not
care car, TO iaclLe Tho pronunciation OF
"l''NHiI ''"ciic words. prefer to call
n'" ny ms o'ner name OF stuart. lie
~ al cht"uS'tst on the subject OF
W. 'i'nN NAeilc' winch language he
NO "i!H "Il'tS 10 perfection. lie
ms oer'ue" taS'e Tor art and litera-
wi - ." Ha ana cuts inc only Gaelic
- tcilS an" monthly reviews. each
ol "n'ch pear" . ja "-brcakinB title.
az" ~ no" ohsNEeu IN compiling what
nc ueSt'lpes as Gaelic pecrago, that
!" s'y, 'lst OF an those members
mo orc SCo''Ish aristocracy who are
W pure ""ciiH descent
The now Lord Napier, of Ettriok. ia
a grandson Of that peer of tho same
uamc. who spent several years ut
Washington As british envoy. and who
was afterwards Niccroy OF India Tho
new Lord Napiers father also spent n
considerable timo in tho United States.
as secretary or the British legation 1T
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-25

visiting relatives and friends in this
city
Mrs Lucy Hayes Buttricle has re-
turned 20 Richmond after a Visit 10
her sister, Mrs. Frank MCCULLOUGH,
near Norfolk.
Miss Rosa Myers, OF Norfolk Is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Henry Lee Wat
kius here FOR week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Perram arc the.
guests OF Mrs. Harry L. Hodges at her
home IN Norfolk for the holidays
Mrs. ". II Rico has returned TO her
home in l1redcricksburg, after short
visit 10 this city
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Schweycr ana
their son. OF Easton. Pa, arrived last
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-25

evening TO he tho guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. j. J. English, Jr. at 16 South
Third street for Christmas week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-25

liz VI I'D III 81 ~ vi:
nington. daughter OF Professor and
Mis- Francis Perry Huntington. OF tho
University OF Virginia. and Or Rock
weil Emerson Smith. Tho ceremony
will take place Oh Tuesday evening.
December 80, al G:2O O'Clock ia the
chapel ~ the University OF Virginia
Miss Huntington is widely related
throughout the state. and "A number of
Richmond people viii 20 TO Charlottes-
Vile to attend the wedding.
Lenving Town.
The Msscs Coleman. OF 10 North
Fifth street. are leaving to-day TO
spend the Christmas season with Mrs
Darlington Cabell Tutwilcr. at hor
home in Chestnut I'm. Pa. Miss Caro-
on Monday.
In ana Ont OF Town.
SIR. and Mis-. Louis II. Goodman who
have been recent guests OF Mrs. VIII
Fam Goodman here have returned TO
New York.
Miss Bertha DeLarue is visiting Miss
Ethel Nj Ortel at her home In Balti-
more.
William l.. Royal. Jr.. will arrive in
his mother Mrs W. l. Royal OF 1920
West Avenue. until December 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund G. Mayo. OF
Baltimore. and Airs. CASTOR L, Myers.
Of Norfolk. and her childten, VIII visit
Colonel and Mrs. John w Gordon at
"Huntley." on the Three Chopt Road.
for the holidays.
Roland Lassiter. a student a, Yale
University, is spending Christmas with
sitter. OF lSl7 West Grace Street.
Cadet II Clarence Franklin. Of the
Virginia Military Institute. is AZ home
on Through as the guest OF his par
cnts At Gresham Court.
Miss Martha Chambers, Of Holm.
College IS visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Alien Chambers. on Park Ave
nue.
Randolph Oven, OF North Carolina, Is
the guest oil his parents. Nh ana Mrs.
T. p. owen, at Buck Hin"
". y. Simpson lcf, town yesterday to
attend the Christmas dances IN Balti-
more.
Mrs Charles l. Petit, OF Norfolk,
Is visiting her parents. AIr and Mrs
ii seldom Taylor. IN this city.
Roy Garnett Pratt, OF this city. has
gone to Syracuse, y. Y, for three
weeks visit.
Irwin II. Goodman has returned to
Gresham Court, after recent indis-
position at Stuart Circle Hospital, and
is much improved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs Shirley Carter. of Nor
folk. are visiting friends here. before
going to "shirley-on the James" to be
the guests OF relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. II y. wilkerson, or
Pittsburgh. Pa. are visiting the lat
tors sister Mrs. l.. Ncale. in this city.
Miss Ruth Ford has returned to her
home here. after visit to Miss Marie
Ward III Newport News.
sigFnan NJ Morris, OF Norfolk, will
arrive here Saturday 10 spend the holt
day aeason with friends.
Nr. and Mrs Frederick P;lcn, Of
Newport News, arc guests OF the lat
ters mother. Mrs George MAYO. "a,
the Hanover.
W Fuller. Of Huntington. ". Va.
is spending the Christmas season in
Richmond
Or. Alfred = Upshur surgeon IN tho
United states Army. now stationed at
Texas city Texas is visiting his
father. or J. \. Upshur. on West
FRANKLIN Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-25

Miss Minnie Belle Atkins. who Is a
student at the Woman's College here
is spending Christmas with Miss May
Belle Slater IN Newport News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-25
Visiting Here.

Lieutenant Paul Y. English united
H,atr5 ARMY Is the guest Of his fath
er, y p Engliah. At his homo on
rFoYe Avenue Lieutenant English Is
no" atationcd at Fort McPhorson Ga.
NN,'FFiFi2 Hughes and Charles RrocI.
hughes, ~ Norfoik, arrived in Ricb-
fnond On Tuesday to visit pr. ana Nr.
brock. at roo East Franklin
street They VIII return to Norfolk To-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-25

Mr. Rud Mrs !. l.. Henderson, OF
Newport News. arc guests OF relatives
In Richmond FOR a fcw days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-25

honor at most Of the functions to-day.
Guest q! Miss HcrndOn.
Miss corneii', ODs SINNER, Of .Bryn
N'"' "a VIII arrive j" Richmond to-
morrow TO be the guest OF Miss Mar
garet 50. John HernIol at her nome
on South THIRD street Miss Hcrndon
yin hc hostesa at tea on Saturday ar
ternoon from . % o'clock. when
the Younger SGT has been invited 10
meet Miss skinner
Gordons,i'lc wedding.
The marriage VI Miss MARY Louise
Martin una Dr J. c. Dickinson. OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-25
Observation-Disclosures.

a pretty Wedding OF Yesterday a flor
moo" was that OF Miss Pncbe Whitney
''HFh' daughter OF Mrs f. X. Brugh
Hhd John Ewell McClaugherty. son OF
Nl'- ana Mrs i. IS. McClnugherty. which
TOOK place At Max Meadows 'rhe Rev
j. Is Koyar pastor Of the Firsf
baptist Church at Radford. per-
formed the ceremony, and 49,
oratons wcro in Christmas rr.ors
hurnlnG tdpcrs and crimson flowers
rho "hridai Chorus" from l.ohcngrin.
was PLAYED as tho bridal party enter
CO. ana Mendclssohn'a Wedding
March 40 recessionaI "TTaunerci'
was rendered very softly during the
service ''''
The bride entered with her brother.
Ashpy Brugh, who gave hcr In mar
rage and wore smart going-a away
gown OF plum colorcd cloth. with =
moaish hat 10 match. She carried n
shoWer bouquet OF Bride roses. and her
ohly ornament was diamond pendant
the Grooms gi', Miss Nell AIcClaurh
oriy was maid of honor ana *. Y
hruGh best man The ushcrs were
Charles G. Crockett ana j. c. Nc
GaVociI.
Mr. nnd AIRS McClaughorty have some
Ncrth on their wedding trip. Amon,
ne guests from distance attending
inc ceremony yesterday wore t. i.
Grush. OF Roanoke: *. Y. Brueh, Louis
trautz, OF Troutvilic. Miss Nell Me-
olauShertN OF Springwood: Miss
Frances Brown, OF Roanoke; Miss
Emily Kent, OF Draper; Miss cynthia
Kent of Richmond. Mrs. Cary Jones
and Miss Jones, OF Petersburg; MIR. ana
Mrs. w. < Crockett. OF Roanoke: Mrs
- q. kcnt, OF bcrl;lcy. Cal, Miss Char
lotto Kent. OF Jackson, Miss.
The wedding is OF much interest
mere, where the bride made her homo
for several years. After January Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. McClaughcrty will be at
home at o13 Commerce street, S. W.,
Roanoke.
PROMINENT Engagement.
an engagement and approaching
marriage OF the greatest interest to
society in Richmond, where tho BRIDE
elect has many relatives and friends,
10 that OF Miss Jean Macdonald Dun
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-25

Irwin II. Goodman has returned to
Gresham Court, after a recent indis-
position At Stuart Circle Hospital, and
is much improved In health.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-25

IHe marfIoEe q Miss Juiia Kern-
Ga"Eh,er OF nitod states Senator and
i's' John " Kern. or Indianapoljs
Ina, and Or George y. I-awson. ~
roanoke is 10 BIO quietly celebrated to
DAY ~ tho country home OF The bri1e,s
parenta. 'hernclne" near HollIoe
Only nc Immediate families win be-
present
MIS- VIRGINIA Ellington OF 1si7
~ her homo this evening in honor Or
us Mar;a Adele Adl,ius. daughter or
AT ana Mrs Thomas Adli 5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-25
C.ncstr OF ncln1ir,

MI and Mrs Richard TaIcott. OF al
many, ~ y. are guests Of Colonel ana
.lrs. u. Z Yalcott 1T their home hero
T8'c"tt. OF Washington. IS also !. 49,,
Of her parents, Colonel ana Mrs. TAI
colt. for Christmas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-25

Roy Garnett Pratt, OF this city. has
gone TO Syracuse, y. Y, for t. three
weeks visit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-25

Miss Bertha DeLarue is visiting Miss
Ethel Nj. Ortel at her home In Balti-
more.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs. II y. wilkerson, or
Pittsburgh. Pa. are visiting the lat
tors sister, Mrs l.. Ncale. in this city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-25

Nh and Mrs Shirley Carter, OF Nor
folk. are visiting friends here before
going to Shirley on the James" TO be
the guests OF relatives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-25

Miss Ruth Ford has returned TO her
home mere. after a visit to Miss Marie
ward III Newport News
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-25

Mrs Charles L. Petit OF Norfolk.
IL visiting her parents. Mr and Mrs.
ii seldom Taylor. IN this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-25

Sig'uan u. Morris, OF Norfolk, will
arrive here Saturday TO spend the holt
day aeason with friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-25

visiting relatives and friends in this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-25

Spotwocd r Hall. OF this city. has
been the recent guest OF relatives near
fredericksburg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-25

William L. Royal. Jr.. will arrive in
Richmond Saturday to be the guest OF
his mother, Mrs w l.. Royal, OF Il2e
West Avenue. until December 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-25

SIR. and Mis-. Louis r. Goodman. who
have been recent guests OF Mrs VIII
Ham Goodman here. have returned to
New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-25

" y. Simpson lcf, town yesterday to
attend the Christmas dances IN Balti-
more.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-25
Lcnvlng Town.

The Misses Coleman. OF 10 North
Fifth street. are leaving to-day TO
spend the Christmas season with Mrs
Darlington Cabcll Tutwiler. at her
home In Chestnut Hil, Pa. M!s;; Caro-
on Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-25

Mr. and Mrs. Edmund G. Mayo. OF
Baltimore. and Airs. CASTOR L. Myers
Of Norfoik. and her childrer. VIII yisi;
Colonel and Mrs. John w Gordon at
"Huntley." on the Three Chopt Road
for the holidays
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-25

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Palcn OF
Newport News. arc guests OF the lat
ters mother Mrs George MAYO. a,
tn. Hanover