davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-23
Council Meeting.

Council Meeting.
 A special meeting of the city eoun- cil will be held tonight to take hnai action on the real estate ordinance and for other business
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-23

George H. Kelly yesterday was q Lusines visitor to Tucson.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11
The Eliminating Kings.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
What petty fellows are the kings or
the present day in comparison with the
grand moguls of olden times. whose ION
with his head was as potent as the
stroke of the headman's AK itself. The
Emperor of Germany has just been beat
en- in a law suit by one of the tenants
upon his Cadinon estate.
The suit just decided in favor of Hell
muth Sohst farmer. was the third in
stituted against him by the Emperor
Sohst beat the Emperor in two suits in
which the plaintiff sought to force him
to make certain improvements upon his
leaschold. third was filed when he re-
fused to obey a royal command to gen
out The Emperor's contention that his
tenant was a worthless man was opposed
successfully in court. And now Mr.. Sohsl
will continue to farm. presumably in tho
way that the late Judge Hargis said that
he conducted his affairs, without paying
any further attention to the royal wishes
or the imperial temper.
The modern monarch is indeed well de-
scribed in Col. Roosevelt's statemen,
that he is something like a combination
of American Vice President and leader
Of the smart set Gone are the days
Of kingly dignity, when an occupant OF
throne could order the cook roasted
upon his own spit il the'roast was under
done. Even the consolation of ordering
man off the royal demense has been
sheared from the prerogatives of titular
rulers
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So. sas lt a-oox. Mary to Clarence Gessford.
SIC q
1851 Spring I'd nw)
81 25bs II 70 blk Wash'n Hts-DeRICHEY Nina
to Jno r Cain $40 =
tAllcy oct 18th & Champlsn st & Kalorama Rd 4
California st nwl
a-EyANS. Clara to II Evans $40 cove
nants l9
Neal bet 18th st & Trinidad ave mel
So 454s 1t s blk 4 Avalon Hts-FRISBIE, VIM r
ct ux Annie to VIM Connor SO 10
tEyarts bet 18th & 9th mel
So 2Sos 1t p blk - Mt III 4 Fl PIs-GIESLER
Fred d to Amanda CollinGsru $40 sub TO right
Of way for g
no. Fairmont st nvl
So $50 pt 1t 10 sec l Barry Farni-GIBSON Rhota
to Alice Chandler $40 ~
IN + of Sheridan S 4 of Bowen ave Sc,
So 3135 1t 20 & pt 1t g hlk g. Petworth Add'n-
GOTTWALS, Edith II to Ruth E Roeeberry
$40 covenants & tr $3.50 y
Is Of Upshur + Of sth nw)
So 1900 pt 1t 4s-GREsHAM. Thcs ct u1 Leila C
to VIM Minnix 500 "A
potomac bet Grace & NJ SITS nw)
So 2ss 1t IS blk 1 North Col Hts-HoUGH. Geo
ct w Lillian c to Alice Reardon $40 81
(Kansas bet Randolph & Shepherd nw)
So 81 It lD-HUGHES. jefferson ct u1 Alice to
Matilda Butler SfQ trs $3.50 "A
IL bet I'd & 4th sw)
So ass 1t 18th st observation-disclosures CEN
TRIAL REALTY CORP to Jas c Marsh, SO
uonefellow st bet Colorado ave & 18th ST.
So 3o5s 1t ~ Franz Tract-KITE. Harry ct u1
Claire K to Mabel Logan SO covenants & tr
Is Of Harvard E Of Ga ave NV,
So ESQ 1t IS blk Il Meridian Hill-KITE, Harry A
ct ux Claire W to Smith NJ Casseu ct Lydia
L joint tenants SIC covenants & tr $3.50 ls
IS OF Euclid W of Champlain st nw)
So SIS 1t T7-LOwELL. Louise to Simon Open
heirner SIC g!
1851 Fla ave ne,
So zs 1t 18th st Highlands Jas Q ct
ux Mae NJ to Peyton " Calfee & VIM Holmes
joint tenants So covenants s.
uongfellow bet 18th st & Colorado ave nwl
So q pts org Its 2 & 3-MINNIx. VIM ct u1
Mary to Thos Gresham $40 So
sq 3lls 1t S blk % Dobbins Add'n-MORELAND.
Psul H to Jacob W. Jas and Annie
QofI.nan joint tenast SO .
IS Of w n Of ist nw)
yir Edwin to Sam1 Brown SIS covenants
IN Of Upshur Of 18th mel g
50 west Of q II s. 50 S4s pit II q & 81 1901 pt org
Its 4 & s-PALMER. Aulick U Marshal to
So lois It 0RQUEEN Georgia A to W Wallace
Chhwell Harry A Kite joint tenants SO tr
$3.50 S
waiter st bet Eth & 18th Sc,
ESTATE 4 SECURITIES CORP. to Carrie L
Lucass SIS, trusts ST., 500 s.
CThs Eiwood Apt House. 18th & Lamont sts)
Azadis & Resurvey on New Seat pt tracts de-
scribed on Broad Branch Rd & AIbcrmsrle st
SHOEMAKER. Louis p u to Edw Mertz
$1A5u covenants n
So ln7 Its 3 & . blk . whiteharen st Phillip
Jacob-SMITH Hartwell d ct ux Mary r
Ia A Perkins Myers Sls trust $looo AZ
Conduit Rd bet Edmunds Pl & Weaver PD
So nM 1t n blk Mt Pl n Pis-rAYLoR
Alberta to Eva Medlay SO q
f70 Kenyon st nwl
So $50 Il s6 Chilum Cast Hts-THE WASHING
TON LAND MFG. Co.. to Jno NJ Manning
5000 covenants s.
(Ixndsa,os q bet N Cap 1T nsl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

condition exists there can be no drastic
revision in the wage scales. Liquida-
ton of labor cannot be successfully ef-
fected, according to producers. until a
business reaction is well under way.
The Steel Corporation is now employ
ing 10000 men, and reduction of Is
per cent in output would mean the lay
ing off of at least 10000 men. Steel man
ufacturers have insisted right along that
sharp downward revision in steel
duties would be followed by lower wages.
This will depend largely on whether or
not the tariff revision is sufficiently dras-
tic to enable Europe to sell its steel
i'm this country at a profit.
An Important Decision.
The Court of Appeals in Baltimore has
decided that the Maryland Public Serv-
ice Commission has the right to know
that securities shall be issued only in
exchange bona fide value, but ii has
no power to determine the wisdom of the
financing nor the method nor the amount
To be issued. This is the Baltimore and
Ohio bond case. in which the commission
refused the right to issue. but the lower
court overruled the commission and is
sustained by the appeals court.
Attorneys assert that the decision is
broader and vastly more important than
any decision YET MADE IN connection with
the power of State commissions. Judge
Gorter, in the lower court, ruled that the
Baltimore and Ohio must show to the
commission that securities were to be
issued in good faiNh and for the purpose
specified.
No securities can be issued without ap-
prevail of the commission, but when ap-
plicant has made evident intent to use
proceeds as stated and sale is for cash,
the courts ruling is clearly in favor of
the railway company
nunk Statement.
The statement of the actual condition
of the clearing house banks and trust
for the week shows that they
hold $l9,S02. 600 reserve in excess of legal
requirements. This is an increase of So
S46.950 over last week. The statement
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11

roundings indicate a more favorable ad'
justment OF the fundamentals and the
disposition to favor the constructive side
Is increasing. We would look for buy
ing opportunities with the Intention to
take moderate profits pending definite
resumption of the bull leadership. The
long side of cotton seems to be favored
by spot interests. Wheat and corn are
offered on advances because OF the good
crop outlook.
Mercantile agencies say crop reports.
settling of tariff question and evidence
OF heavy volume of current needs make
promising outlook. Picking cable says
China has finally accepted $I,o,oUOUv
loans. Fall River print cloth market
more active than tor month previous.
Court of Appeals upheld Baltimore and
Ohio contention relating to sale Of $685.
10000 bonds and large amount OF notes
Strike threatening to involve 50 per cent
OF street car men l." 0inclnnau begun.
s. b. Chaplin & Co.-With all the for
eign bourses closed yesterday. and con-
tinuing so on Monday for the Whitsun-
tide holidays, the general disposition was
to wait for the Supreme Court to con-
vene Monday In the hope that the long
the Minnesota rate case will be an
nounced then.
This left the market i'm narrower
and more professional situation today,
and the bear element took advantage
OF these conditions TO further offer down
prices. particularly the specialties. The
announcement from Washington that the
Attorney General is preparing a suit to
test Readings control of Jersey Central.
to be followed by other proceedings
against the anthracite roads. made all
the coal stocks the weak feature. with
Erie slumping a point; d. & II. 21-2;
Reading. Ill., and Lackawanna 10
points. the latter being on one trans
action. The copper stocks and Canadian
Pacific, however, continued strong feat
Tres.
A trading position with dragging
tendency continues the prospect until
transpires to revive confidence
and cause renewed investment and spec
ulatve buying.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11

Letter to the New York Times.
Let each person who owns vacant land
do as I have done-create on it safe
bird refuge by planting thick copses of
trees and shrubs and forbidding all
shooting on the premises, refraining also
from harboring cats, one of the most
Unsuitable enemies of the best bird life.
My copse is within the city of New
York. within 800 feet of railway station.
yet I have many birds at all seasons.
even so rare a kind as woodcock, with
plenty of the rare and valuable wood
peckers, and even wild rabbits.
The planting is very inexpensive, es-
pecially IL one will be sensible enough
to do it oneself. Quick-growing trees
that will soon form shelter in any soil
are willows. Carolina popiars. wild cher
ries (prunus serotinaD, locust, &c. Good
shrubs are elderberry many dogwoods,
spice bush, and viburnums of the native
woods. as we'll as thorn trees and bushes.
Mix with those a few mulberry trees for
the birds. and a few wild azalias, pepper
bushes and tree dogwoods for oneself,
and thine will be rus in urbe,' a de-
lightful spot for short vacations, for the
owner himself.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

GREEN FRUITS AND vEGETABLES-Apples
New York, Dbl, assorted. 200a3 30: do No 2 Dbl
l5oal.75; asparagus, Norfolk bunch IHssl5; beets
Norfolk. bunch, Sal; do, Charleston. new bunch
box. ;oa4o; cabbage new Norfolk. crate, l4oal. 50
do, North Carolina, crate IXal 80; celery, Flo,
ida, crate lOa3.oo; cucumbers Florida BUSH has
25oa3oo; elephants. Florida. crate 20oa25o: grape
fruit Florida. box 2ooa20; horseradsh nearby
bush box, 5oal 60; kale native box aoa: lettuce
native. BUSH box. 4oa6o; onions, Texas crate. goa
LOO: do, new Bermuda, crate ll5al.S; peppers
Florida, crate. 25oa30o; oranges box, as to size
&ooaa 80; peas Southern has,. L7sa2oo: pineapples,
Florida and Havana, crate. 25oa33; spinach. ma.
tive. bush. box Da3o: spring onions, Der 100 Da.S:
strawberries. Eastern Shore at, sall; do Norfolk.
Sal4 do. Rappahannock. SALE; tomatoes. Florida,
carrier, xoosa5; DO, fair to good. lsca2oo
-. r0fAIoEsEWhits. old: nearby. prime. bush,
45ao: do. Western Maryland and Pennsylysnia.
bash. No l. 5a6o; do, seconds bush 8al0: do
New York, BUSH. prime. eoae6; sweets, Eastern
Shore, Dbl 21Na25; DO. choice yellow. bas, /. ga
North. North Carolina. bbl I7ba2.oo; do. Wiz.
ginia. bbl.. 1.5oa100
FISH. FROGS. CRABS. AND CLAMs-R...
large. per h. l2as: carp per h., 4as: crons. Dbl
Aooa5.oo; do. Dbl, small to medium. COOS a
herring. per 1oo $40; salmon trout, per ID. $40
shad. bay roe. each, 10: do, buck, each %. do :
North Carolina, he, each, -; do. buck, each %:
rock. boiling. per h.. psl2; do. medium. raI:
pan. h.. saio; white perch. large. h.. san; do
small to medium. per ID. 2aA; perch. yellow. n
large, 1oal2: do, small to medium. 2al: msci,,.i
PER ID. Southern. l2al5; tailors. larre. per IN
boal2; do. small TO medium. Der h., sa7; catfsh.
Per lb. 3aA green pike. native per h., l2al5; ees,
Soas5; foss. choice lsrss. per doz. Loo; snauuesS
per ID. 4; hard crabs. -four bb., L6al 90; son
crabs. pr doz-. - to size, ba4e.
LIVE PoULTkY-Chicksns. Old hsna haasy, n.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

| Quotations quoted below are fof large lots. Job
bers' prices higher.
Under light receipts Of lambs today the market
proved very strong. Veal calves continue steady al
figures quoted.
Market for Florida vegetables active Potato mar
ket weak. Apples meeting active demand at ntnei
, stronger prices. Sweet potatoes and yams IN oe
mand at quotations.
North Carolina lettuce is moving slowly ut prices
quoted. South Carolina asparagus plentiful.
Because Of very light receipts Florida tomatoes arr
in good demand Of high fgnres.
EGGS-Nesrby fresh per doz, 10; Southern, ID.
CHEESE-New York. new. per pound. ISL: nat.
per pound l6h; SWISS domestic per pound. u;
do. foreign. Per pound. %
per pound. shasls. Cottonseed oil. FER can. 30.
, BUTTER-Best print new. per pound %: tub. PEI
pound 81; process. per pound, y; undergraoes'
per pound. .. store-packed. per poMnd. DaZa
LIVE POULTRY-Hens. h.. Ha17ls; rooaers h.,
10; spring chickens h. 3oss2: turkeys. h., l6ai7;
geese h., loal2; ducks h.. l6sl7 keats young h..
lsa0; do. old lb.. l0ale.
GREEN GOODS-Potatoes bbl. Local. 30; do, per
BUSH. 5oa75: yams. bb. 2ooa25o sweet potatoes.
bbl.. l50a4.oo: potatoes. Florida. bbi., Goa
2ooa25o; elephants, Florida, crate, L5oa3oo toma-
toes. crate. 25oas.oo; mushrooms. h., 2s4o; oob-
SIS; beans Florida. has,, 22sa3.25; peppers crate,
20os250: cggpants Florida. crate. L5Oa3o0 toma-
toes. crate. 25Oai.0o; mushrooms. h., 25sio; cab
bsgcs. new. crate. 125al.75; carrots. bunch 2a4
radishes homegrown. per 100. 5aoo lettuce. North
Carolina. has. 75al3; Florida squash, crate, 150a
rs; celery. crate. 2za4oo; Florida beets. has.
15os20o; peas, bas.. L5Oa3O0: kale Dbl. 75sl.oo;
Florida cucumbers, bas., l5oaI0o asparagus. South
Carolina. per dozen punches, 1.25a2S0 caulnower.
bas. 1coa2oc; spinach. Dbl. Isoaeoo; rhubarb. per
100 lunches 5oa2oo spring onions per 100 punches.
I5al Is; Texas onions. crate 1.00alS.
DRIED GOODS-NaSy beans. 2.40a2.6
FRUITS-New apples. per Dbl. l.5a4.5o; lemons
box, 55GaSoo; oranges. California. box 25oa3.25; do
Florida per box 375a5.oa; grapefruit box. 50s4 90
pineaprles. Florida pines crate. 3.4a4p5 straw
berries per boz. loals
LIVE STOCK-V.aI c,Jx.s ~ho;.c In ma.
dium. h.. 9; common. h.. s1sa9: spring lambs
best, h. 9sao; fall lambs, h. 7a71s; old fat sheep.
ID, 4a5
WOOL-New clip wool. h., 10
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11
WALL Street GOSSIP

A well-known house claims that Chino
Copper presents the greatest opportunity
for profit of any of the listed copper
issues and is selling far below its in
trinsic value
Banking circles anticipate only moder-
ate further gold exports to Paris
Weil-informed quarters expect some
strong testimony in defense of Steel at
the dissolution hearing soon to be re-
sumed.
Investment houses feel that Consoli-
dated Gas, with its II per cent earn
ing power. is highly attractive around
present prices.
influential interests consider the gem
eral attitude of the new administration
as reassuring. and regard the disposi-
ton to relieve the money market as
especially important at this time.
big trader considers Erie in a good
speculative position because of the lower
price level and the movement to cstab-
lish higher freight rates in the East.
Moler-The outlook is for a dull mar
ket with little change in prices. As all
the foreign markets were closed yester-
day traders figured out there would be
little doing unless the Supreme Court
handed down its long expected decision
in the Minnesota rate case before il
adjourns on Monday for its fortnight s
recess. Bank statement less unfavorable
than indicated earlier in the week, owing
tc the heavy gain in cash from the in
terror, nearly offsetting the losses on
gold exports, and in operations through
the subtreasury on other accounts
Evans-There was no news from abroad
yesterday morning due to holiday in
London. / still adhere to my opinion
that stocks will work lower. OF course
we will have rallies from time to time.
but | believe stocks should be sold on
them.
Stocks opened dull and lower on report
that the Attorney General Will institute
suit to compel Reading to relnquish CON-
troll Of Jersey Central.
Hartman & Co.-The general sur
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11

M; do. old. hens, small to medium. h.. HH:
do old BOOSTERS. h. loaiI: chickens young h.. "a
q; d., winter, lbs. SAB: spring chickens. ~
lbs. and over, 5oase; do. one ID. and under. -;
ducks. white Pekins. h. Is: muscovy. No.. l3al4;
do. puddle. h.. lsai4; geese. nearby. ID, Nal5:
do. Western and Southern. h.. llal2; do. Kent
Island. h., BsH; pieecns, young, pair. %: do
old. pair %: gnea fowl. old, esch %: do. young.
~ lbs. and over. IS; do. smaller. 20.
EGGS-Mayland. Pennyisania, and nearby hrsts.
loss on, pex dozen. ID: Western frsts los o. per
Dozen, 10; West Virginia nrsts loss on per dozsn,
HAS: Southern nrsts. loss on, per doz.. lsal7
BUTIER-Creamey. fancy. per h.. 32a32,z:
choice 0a3l; do. good. As2s; d. prints 3aA; do.
blocks. aa33: ladies. TAI; Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania rolls. IAN: Ohio rolls IAN; West Virginia
rolls, 2a2E: storepacked zla22; Maryland, Virginia.
and PennsyIvania dairy prints. Zla; process butter
per h., Da3l.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
CHICAGO PRODUCTS,
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. May D-MrALFEED-Firm:i nquir,
moderate. Spring bran, lilo; standard middlins
zoo; Western red-dog. 800; winter wheat in
100 pound sacks to arrive. $40; city brsn in bulk
30
RYE-Steady; light business Western to ar
rive, is valued at about 50. c. i. f.. track State
is normal
RYE FLOUR-Steady; business inactive: good
to choice quoted at 3eoa4.o5. in barrels
CORNMEAL-Steady: dealings are hfeless Kiln
dried, for export. 35a3.0; coarse meal, in bags
l. 25al.H
HAf-Receipts. ga tons; choice strong; lou
grades quiet. Quotations: No | timothy L l0a
l. Is; standard, los; No. .. l.o0al.o6; No ) sOas5
STRAW-Receipts, 70 tons; strong; demand in
active Long rye quoted at l0al g on track, and
Id on boats
PORK-Steady dealings hfeless Mess. q. Da
q 90; family GO0a2l5
BEEF-Steady; supplies are small. and trade
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. May 0.-Nothinr was said in call
money. Time money-For sixty DAYS 3za4 per cent;
for ninety days 3ssa4: for four months s4s4: for
dull.
Foreign exchange mzrket-Cables quoted ut sescS:
demand sterling. Aseo; fnno, 5lSi, minus SSl:
marks. S. plus l6i.
Foreign markets-Discount London Al5K per
ccnt; Paris. 81 Berlin 81
Exchange on London-Paris s francs DH CEN
times; Berlin. marks s pfennigs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11
Located 1t.

From Youths Companion.
The teacher in natural history had
received more or less satisfactory replies
to her question. the Delineator asserts,
and finally she asked:
What little boy can tell me where
the home of the swallow is?''
Long silence, then a hand waved.
We'll, Bobbie, where is it?''
THE home of the swallow" declared
Bobbie. seriously. as in the stummick-"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11

dull. Packet, 0.ooazsoo: family. z.oea2io.
LARD-Easy; business Is quiet. Prime Weaen,
LID; refined Continent, HIS; Southern American.
12S; refined Brazilian. in kegs 1855; hsef stearine
Nai0H; lard stearine dull: New York, IL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11

no Westinghouse Mfg. LIST pfd. la ll4 ia
Totd sales. e6 eco shares, against ls3sB yeste
day, g. s55 . week ago. and 81 .SS q year ago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11

A committee of Alexandrians, includ
ing several members of the river and
navigation committee of the Chamber OF
Commerce, this afternoon attended a
meeting in Washington, at the Southern
Building, in the interest of the improve
ment of the Potomac from Washington
to Cumberland, Md.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11
Carpenter Stricken at Work.

Arthur p. Daymude died suddenly,
shortly after o'clock this afternoon.
at his home. ST. Elmo, Alexandria Coun-
ty- Mr.. Daymude. who was a carpenter,
was taken i'll while at work this after
noon. He finally was compelled to go
home and DR.. r. J. Yates was sum-
moned and he expired short time
after arriving home. Apoplexy was the
cause of death.
Mr.. Daymude was a native of Penn
ington. Fauquier County, and had lived
in the county for the past five years.
Besides his wife he leaves three sons
and two daughters. The ARRANGEMENTS
for the funeral have not yet been COM
pleted.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11

Chester Eugene Randall. six months
old, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B.
Randall. of st. Elmo, Alexandria County
died yesterday at the Alexandria Hos
pital-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
NEW YORK COTTON.

Do. against sl.4ol.0 900 yesterday
and G,1S30oo a year ago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11

The Belle Pre- Bottle Company. which
last fall went into the hands of a re-
ceiver. will reopen for bushes September
next, il is announced Since being in
the hands of a receiver the plant has
been closed down. In the event the nego-
tiations for the purchase or lease of the
place is not completed arrangements Will
be made for its reopening by the bond
holders F. r. Horner is trustees for the
bondholders
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
ZlzH W.T.. FrzcKs $2OOO,OOO Check Turn the Simple,
Natural, Domestic Young LUDe of His Son
Into Frivolous and LDorldlv
LU0n20n of Fashion?

didly arranged, affording ample room
for the Dixon children to entertain
their friends, and there are eight
counting the bride-and Mrs. Dixon
has always encouraged her children
to entertain their friends In their
own home.
The Dixons have not occupied this
homo for several years until this
Fall. having leased it for that length
OF time during which they occupied
Clifehurst, another handsome homo
at Roland Park. one OF the mosr
fashionable suburbs near the city.
II Is lovely old place, with shady
walks. rustic bridges and babbling
streams that delighted the young
bride because she was fond OF out-of
doors and spent much OF her time IN
the open. II was here that the twin
sisters. Mary White and Elizabeth
Allen Dixon made their debut last
season. They were pretty young
girls and very popular, entertaining
frequently at Cliffehurst. one of the
most notable affairs being garden
party IN the beautifully kept grounds.
1t was here also that the bride enter.
talned Helen Frick. The engagement
mad not been announced at that time
ana both girls Stunned publicity, en-.
pertaining quietly their own circle OF
friends.
Bloomfield, the other Dixon home.
vas the scene OF many Of the BRIDES
childhood romps, for here it is that
she and her sisters went barefooted
and enjoyed being little country
siFls. From Fall to Spring they
looked forward 70 going back to
Bloomfield, which IL one OF tbree
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

the Sd and 9th of January March, May, Sep
tember or November OF any year Promotion
may be sought, business forced forward, and
matters in general brought to Issue: new
friendships will enter the life, and brighter
prospects appear. These periods have an
especial applicability If born in the Fall OF
81, in early '66 or 10, in '72, In early rs orr
Summer OF 10. Summer of 81, or Winter OF
49, In 81. Fall of 90, in 90. or 1901
Saturn frowns discouragingiy upon those
born In SO or Summer OF 20, in N, in 'S4 or
early S5, In 81 or Summer OF 80, or early
i'll 1907; or between the 9th and 9th of March,
June, September or December of any year,
They may expect obstruction and disappont.
ment in matters attempted, tendency to
colds. and Il general holding.up OF affairs.
November does not afford very pleasant
anniversary promises The Sd to 9Th is an
exception, as also around the 10th, 10th, asa.
and the 27th 10 close OF month An active
and prosperous year is ahead for these ma
ives, a bereavement awaits the individual
born near the 9th, 18th or 26th; erratic
changes If born between the goth and 23d.
REGULAR Developments In the ensuing year
OF life may be expected by nearly everybody
whose birthday falls in November.