davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-05-01
SUCK WEAVER-

Buck Weaver, Of the Chicago White
Sox is a wonderful fielder, and now
that he has improved his batting he
more of star than ever. Weaver
is one of the fastest handlers OF
ground drives in the major leagues.
Evening journal., 1914-05-01
SATURDAY BASEBALL
Front and Union.
Cuban Stars vs.. Wilmington.
LEAGUE

ALL-WHMINGTON LEAGUE
Hillside vs.. Parkside, at Kirk
wood Park.
p. r. R. vs.. Bancroft, at Water
Tower.
II. 4 II. vs.. Yandeyer, at 18th
and Spruce Streets.
UMPIRE ASSIGNMENTS.
Hillside -Parkside-AIlen.
p. II. BancrOft-Staib.
H. & H.-YAndever-H Hastings.
Evening journal., 1914-05-01
ITALIANS vs.. MT. CALvARY.

The baseball game between the
First Italian team, Of Chester, and
the Mt. Calvary Club, of this city.
which was postponed from last Sat
urday because of rain, will be played
tomorrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1914-05-01

Never again will you be able to get
iewelry and diamonds at such prices
as prevail at the Rudolph sale.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-05-01
EDEN CLIPS SMOKER.

Eden Athletic Club will have
smoker in their club room tonight,
with a pleasing program of songs and
dances, monologues and sketches.
Evening journal., 1914-05-01
CHURCH LEAGUE.

EastIake VS.. Union, at EastIake.
Newport vs.. Old Swedes, at
Newport.
Edge Moor VS.. Madeley, mt Ed
en- Park.
ASSIGNMENTS.
Eastlake- -UniOn-Virden.
Edge Observation-Disclosures.
NewpOrt-Old Swedes Shaw
back.
Evening journal., 1914-05-01

When it is over you win regret the
fact that YOU have not profited by the
low prices at Rudolphs auction.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1914-05-01
CITY LEAGnE.

CITY LEAGUE.
BrOwntOwn VS.. Elsmere, at
Elsmere.
Delaware H. F. vs.. Eden, at
Eden.
Peerless VS.. WOOdIawn-COu-
WOOdIawn.
Pioneers vs.. c. A. c., at Con-
; cord Heights.
UMPIRE ASSIGNMENTS.
Pioneers VS.. c. A. C.-KnOpfi.
Peerless VS.. WOOdlawn-COun-
ell.
BrowntOwn VS.. EIsmere -
DOugherty.
Del. H. F. VS.. Eden - Shields.
SOCIAL LEAGUE.
Pastime VS.. Blueball, at Blue-
ball.
3 Rockford vs.. Waverly at Wav-
erly.
8 Maple Leaf VS.. WndeI, at VIII
del.
UMPIRE ASSIGNMENTS.
Rockford VS.. WaVerly Joe
: McGOWan.
Maple Leaf VS.. WiIdel - Oliver.
Pastime VS.. Blue BeIl-Mackey
CITY AMATEUR LEAGUE.
BrOwntOwn at Federals.
Rockford at East End.
Belmont at Highland.
Rising Sun at Merwick.
. BOYS JUNIOR LEAGUE.
Settlement, Jrs., VS. belmont, at
belmont.
Winfield vs.. Northwest at
Northwest.
INDEPENDENT GAME.
Wilmington Academy W.
Eden Seconds, at Eden Park.
Evening journal., 1914-05-01

INDEPENDENT GAME.
Wilmington Academy W.
Eden Seconds, at Eden Park.
Evening journal., 1914-05-01
ROYS, IINIOR LEAGTF.

Settlement, Jrs- VS. belmont, at e
belmont. =
Winfield vs.. Northwest. at .
Northwest. :
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-17
AT THE THEATRES
CIR AND.

The European war has closed the
opera season in Boston Noted
artists to give performance at Grand
Monday, November %. Tho famous
Boston Opera company long idenu-
fled with the musical uplift Of that
city, early in August announced that
owing to the inability Of some of its
artists TO fulfil their contracts, the
season OF l0l4-l9l5 would be sus-
pended.
Upon confirmation Of that an.
uounccmeht Joseph f. Shechan, the
foremost of American tenors and
himself Bostonian, combined his
own splendid organization, the Shee-
han Opera company with the best
available artists already in this cOun-
try and naming this aggregation Of
stars, the Boston English opera com
lany made a production of Nerdfs
beautiful opera, I'll Trovatorc,' which
viii go down in history as the most
remarkable effort Of its kind in this
country
MI Shechan is generally acl,nowl-
edged the greatest exponent of this
country if not in the world of the
role Of Manrico in I'll TrOvatore," and
he set about to gather company
with one object in view namely
that each and every person must have
one particular fame in the opera of
"ll TrovatOre." The result OF such a
course was to create cast the like
of which never before appeared at
one time in this opera.
There may have been opera COM
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-17
AMATEUR ATHLETIC UNION
SELECTS new OFFICIAL
CONSTITUTION AMENDMENTS
MADE ADMITTING WOMEN
TO CONTESTS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE office
of secretary of the Amateur
Athletic Union, made vacant by the
death of James f.. sullivan, for 20
years the dominant figure in national
tack and field athletics was filled to-
day at the annual meeting of the or
ganizaton, by the election of Fredcr-
lex W Rubien, president of the Met
ropolitan association, the only Candi-
date.
President Alfred J. Lii, jr., of Bos-
ton. was unanimously reelected.
The union voted to give 81 500 TO
fund which is being raised for the
purpose Of erecting a Sullivan memor-
ial
All the national championships OF
the organization, with one exception,
were awarded to tie Pauama-Pacific
Exposition for 1915. The exception
was the national boxing champion
ship, which will be held at Boston.
The most radical amendment TO the
constitution adopted permits women
10 register for swimming events con-
fined exclusively to women competi-
tors. The laws Of the union hereto
fore prohibited women registering In
any department Of sport under the
unions jurisdiction.
kuIe NJ, IeldlluS TO prOIeSSlpn con
tests and exhibitions which has
caused a great deal of discussion re-
Gently, was changed to read:
professional contests or cXhibi-
tions shall not be allowed at games
meetings or entertainments held I'M
der the ouspices of the A. \. L..
A regularly employed instructor how
ever, may take part-Nith his pupils
I'm group exhibitions only No cOmpc-
tition shall be held between an anna
teur and a professional. and where
both amateur and professional con-
tests are held at the same place and
the same day, all amateur events
must either precede the professional
events or vice versa"
Tho secretary was instructed TO give
90 days notice to the National Cath
Ollie Amateur League Of the cancella-
ton Of its alliance with the A. \. T..
with reasons given FOR this drastic ac-
tion being continued inactivity I'm reg
istrations on the part Of the Catholic
league.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-17
Bic Orchestra TO
PLAY FRIDAY NIGHT
MUSICIAN S BALL TO HAVE
MUSIC BY BAND AND
ORCHESTRA.
INVITATIONS ARE ISSUED
Responses Thus Far Indicate an
Immense Crowd; Floor TO
be Splendid,

The first annual musicians ball.
to II. pi,on at couyrutfop han next
.,,..', .''.. .,, ,..,, ..,,...
i'"'H H's"' VIII "P'" "''' '''"'''
by the Tulsa band. me large or
chcstra VIII ho formed later IN the
evening whom the various iheares
close and the musicians are released
for The night.
Written invitations have been is
sued To the members OF the various
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-17

Two of the best acts of their kind
in vaudeville are to be seen at the
Empress today and continually till
Thursday. Hart's Six Steppors, billed
as the best dancing act IN vaudeville
and live up to their billing, to say
that they are fine is putting it mild.
They are creating a small riot at the
Empress. and they deserve every bit
If applause they get. Angelo Ar
mento and brothers, three foreigners.
present an acrobatic act that has the
fastest tumbling ever known on a
vaudeville stage. MIR. Armento holds
he record as the fastest tumbcr in
e he business. It is impossible to tell
whether il is man or what. at the
end of his act when he does a row of
flip flops. about 30 in Is seconds.
Lewis and kesslcr, two CLASSY girls,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-17
YALE.

The Leading Players Film corpora
ton presents Nine. Poliare in The
Sparrow" from the celebrated novel,
in three acts at the Yale theatre to-
day and tomorrow. Also the forty
third installment of our Mutual Girl'
is being shown, which introduces a
few Of the latest fashions in New
York. The American Beauty films pre-
sent Miss Marguerite Fischer aud
Harry Pollard in Motherhood" a
superb dramatization depicting re-
markable historion ability Today's y
comedy is Keystone comedy en-
titled His Talented Wife," featuring
a full cast of Keystone stars Com
ing Thursday and Friday Wifc's,"
in three acts. Coming Saturday,
the twelfth installment of The Mil
lion Dollar Mystery"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-17

A certain fiction writer applied to
a friend. an inferno Ia hospital. for
some local color for a tale he had
based upon AN occurrence I'm such an
institution.
The inferno couldn't think of any
thing Of moment. but the writer
logged his memory thus:
surely you know of some realistic
bit here that I could use"
81 have it," suddenly exclaimed the
inferno.
"Yes," eagerly came from the
writer
Here Is realism with vengeance, #"
said the youthful inferno. zone OF
our patients walked I'm his sleep be-
cause he dreamed he had no carfare." ."
Pittsburgh Telegraph.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-17
Questions Mr.. Maxwell Cannot Answer

Some friends Of mine gave me a
quilting bee the other evening. In
what kind of hive should | keep it?
Ethyl Linda.
How many knots an hour can a
censorship make?-G. T. V.
Where can buy an amber stem for
my stovcpipe Hugo G.
What shall do with a nutmeg
crater that scratches Mrs w. o. X
I am a steepleclimber and ambitious
Please tell me how | can rise In my
profession.-H. W.
Cleveland Press.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-17

81 play bascHlII' -1ld ino WISE
Guy. "and It makes me as tough as
leather"
II play golf" said the old Fogy
and il makes me hard as rock
II pitch quoits." said the Crouch
"and II makes me cast iron"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-17
Make Physical Culture of IIouscuork

woman can turn her daily tasks
to helpful physical culture. II she goes
Keeping the head erect and weight
poised on the bali Of the foot While
washing dishes do not lean against
the sink If possible. have sink so
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-17
PIRATES Of PENZANCE
SHOW AGAIN TONIGHT
HOME TALENT PLAY WILL
BE SHOWN FOR LAST
TIME TONIGHT,
tickets At half PaICE.
Entire Company Will Take
Part All Seats TO be
Reserved,

~ - I- = NJ
HN''N 'iIlHE u IH I'""I"'0' '"' NV
special performance Of "Ihc Pirates
of pcuzancc" by the Apollo club ag-
..,.....,i., ,.t.,., ,rn, ,,,or,,l,.rs Of
,u-,','', ,tn,,,,b Nv n,'iv,. ,'GG GoId ma
"''i ''' ,,, ,,nl,ncn nf
,S,'la sll!'' lilt pr' '"' 80 .,f,
'T'at i'u' S"aS "l5' az ',ls '''s ~ a..
"'.' ,'i'n =, ~ VI, ~ ',,..,t,J ,,at
az" ~ ia ',r.,,,.l IN.
N''l WIZ P''''' III ~ ''' H'
gi.'I'N, ....,. .........i ,....,,...,. o,
% %no1' So 9n'' "i'n,,' ,i,iH',,,,T
lh' NrN'il uruE S,UIr an" o't ~
D'EU,''il n",ul q" "''',us i,"' .,''i,
','ua Wl'I'SSru VIZ '''''ou. ,,,,.,,5 ,.',
"p''" VIII Wa ,,'", i,, "s s.',ts
'',,'4"H'' ..-,, "a -o ,.t .o,, o,..,,,
''' 'n I'n"''" ,,1 rT P,' .oE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-17
SUBMARINES SPREAD
TERROR OVER Seas
NEW ENGINE OF DESTRUC
TIoN SOON TO BE in
OPERATION.
FIGHTING methods DEADLY
Fight Either on Surface or Un.
der the Water Eff
fectiyely

-
WASHINGTON NOV u.s. Dt of
fho d,,rh hn,uIa I..-.,,. ., NAVAL.
......
""' '" J." INC ""I'h N'". new enc
glno of destruction ls comnn the
submarine DESTROYER l,rr,r. r.r,,.
powerful and win "a errat,r r.lIu.
uf operations than amy of u- rr.I,-
cpssor. this rrv WASH of m, -.l v.II
not only be- ruuipprd to .u.r if.
giant ad,rrslrirs. mt to DESTROY its
J..if-b .,l,y It,.,,..l, ,...... ... t
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10
The Letter That Didn't Come

All day mother listened for the
postman's ring.
She was expecting letter from her
boy.
When he had left home to take his
new job In the distant city, to begin
for himself the battle with iise to
which all mothers must one uay send
their sons, send them with smile
10 hide the bitter tears, be had prom
ised faithfully that he would write
write regularly and often.
AT first he did He was homesick
then Alone in the little room at
night, HIS soul poured forth In vol
umes to the loved ones he had left
behind. But by and by new friend
ships formed new interests drew
him on and the letters home became
fewer and briefer.
Not that he meant to be neglectful,
cruel Deep in his heart the love
for mother and kin remained fine and
strong But he was man, now: and
men are prone 10 be careless about
such things-men have never known,
can never know. how the mother
heart yearns.
So simple a thing IL letter: so
easy TO write, so inexpensive to mail!
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10

ITHACA, N. Y. Dec. 10.-The
continuation OF the present football
coaching system at Cornell for the
next five years was assured today,
when the Cornell Athletic council
announced that DR.. Albert H. Sharpe,
coach OF the football, basketball and
baseball teams had signed a fiye-year
contract to continue as coach of these
three Cornell teams.
DR.. Shapes present contract ex-
pires at the close OF the baseball
season next spring. He has just
completed his third year as football
coach and is now serving out his
third year as coach OF the basketball
team. While the contract as whole
does not expire until July the ath-
letic authorities lost no time in con-
Quoting negotiations with Dr. Sharpe
and their successful contamination
was announced today
DIR. Sharpe, who is a graduate OF
Yale, where he won his "Y' in foot
ball, baseball and basketball, came
to Cornell in the fall OF 1912, TO take
complete charge OF the football team
Cornell up to that time had been ex-
perimenting with the so-called grad
uate coaching system without much
success.
1t Is understood that Sharpe
agreed to come here IL he were per-
mitted to carry out his ideas with
out hindrance and to have complete
power and responsibility. 1t is said
that he promised. In the event of
these conditions being met, 10 beat
Pennsylvania before his contract ex-
pired.
AS the Pennsylvania game had for
years been the rock on which Cor
nelPs football hopes had been shat
tered, a victory over the Quakers
meant a great deal to football at
Ithaca. DIR. Sharpe was better than
his word In 1913, the second year
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10

When the call came to send Christ
mas gifts TO the war orphans Of Eu-
iope. Miss Stonehouse at once thought
OF sending dolls. She gathered q
score OF little girls, invited them TO
her house TO sew and they dressed
more than so beautiful dolls for the
war orphans. There were dolls OF
all kinds. big china dolls and char
acter dolls OF all kinds, including
Dutch sailors and Whistling Jimmies.
Each doll when 1t was sent to Eu.
rope carried small suit case with a
change OF clothing for the long trip.
hated to kiss them goodbye"
said MISS Stonehouse as she showed
me picture OF them. II only hope
the little children OF Europe will en-
JOY them and love them as / do"
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10
Hail to the Victors! Raus
Nit the Losers! Such Is Life

OF his contract, the eleven coached
by him, Dan" Reed and Ray" Van
Orman beat Pennsylvania p TO 0,
the first Cornell team 10 win at
Philadelphia since 1901. This was
followed up by the impressive record
OF the Cornell football team this fall,
which defeated Michigan and Penn
sylyania and rolled up total score
OF some $50 points during the sea-
son.
The first basketball team coached
by DR.. Sharpe won the inter-colleg-
late championship The second team
that OF last winter, tied with Col
umbia for the intercollegiate cham
pionship. The team this year also
promises 10 do big things.
In baseball. satisfactory results
have also been obtained The first
baseball team made a poor showing.
largely through lack OF seasoned ma
terial The team of 1913, however.
was ranked among the best in the
college world and the outlook for
another successful team next spring
is promising.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 10.-The
University OF Pennsylvania official
paper has editorially endorsed the
teams population OF Coach Brooke.
of the varsity football team. While
admitting that Brooke's material was
not OF the best, he is blamed for the
failure of the Quakers to win its i'm
portant games during the past two
years. Brushing aside all contro-
versy as 10 material and other things
that contribute 10 the success OF a
football team, the university paper
insisted that Brooke be deposed and
a coach who can develop winning
teams be secured as soon as possible
While at Swartmore. Brooke deyel-
oped some splendid teams, and his
friends are at a loss to account for
his misfortunes at Pennsy. The ten
or OF the more responsible attacks
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10
Screen Actress Sends Fifty of Her Prettiest
~ Dolls to War Orphans for Christmas Gifts

last OF more than dozen and put
her away in the doll house I'm which
they live in her coy fat.
IL have had these dollies for long
time and they are part OF my life,
have given them their breakfasts and
dinners hundreds OF times. heard
them say their prayers at night. made
their clothing and nursed them when
they were sick. Do you think after
that could part with them?"
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10
MANDOLINS

state agents for
the Washhuru Man
dolins. sI5 Co $50.
"Mayhower." si5
60 s75.
Vega" sI5 20
SIS.
Weyman Man
dolute. SI2. so, $50.
$50.
Other MandOiius
from - to s12.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10
BY ESTHER HoFFMANN.

Although Ruth Stonehouse, one OF
the leading actresses with the Essanay
company. passed her twentieth birth
day and is quite grown-up In every
way. she still keeps all the dolls OF
her babyhood and girlhood and very
often plays house with them
Il wouldn't give up my dolls for
the world" said the pretty little
actress. smiling as she dressed the
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10
AS Society Sees Il.

II thought you were going 10 move
into more expensive apartment"
The landlord saved us the trouble"
replied Mrs. Flimgilt He raised the
lent OF the one we have been occu-
pying"
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10

upon Brooke seem TO be. not that
he is an incompetent instructor, but
that his teams have not won the
games that former elevens have won
He was one OF Pennsys greatest
players in his college days.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10
AT SEA

Say, officer. how did get way
out here in tn ocean,"
You amt out. In the ocean.
Amt, Ell? Look how tn waves
re rockin tn mast o. this lightship,"
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10
The Brute.

And yet. when you proposed you
actually went down on your knees 10
me.
admit it, | had To do something
to prevent you from sitting on them
Fun
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10
Solid Ivory.

BY using up the aldermen
Who flourish in our civic halls,
This land forever could supply
Piano keys and billiard balls.
Collier s.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10
WEISS-FLUTA

Can be played by
anyone s. new mu
steal instrument
has 10 keys. 2
basses. ~. $3.50.
Musical Instru-
ment Cnscr-For
an Instruments
$1.25 20 St2.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10
A Clever Woman.

Mrs. Chink has kit on plan 10
keep her husband from smoking in
the parlor.'
What did she do?"
"She hung the portraits OF her
three former husbands there"
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10
POOR OPINION

won't you help me with this I'M.
father"
Does il require very great mind
TO grapple with it?"
II think not-the teacher said our
parents hight help us with it."
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10

Printing the plain neat kind-that II
right - Times Job Experimentation
4k2o--
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02

start for his vacation which ne will spend
In the mountains nnti! September !.
Mr. and Mrs. j. l.. Bland were recently
called home by tho death OF Mrs. Bland's
mother. Mrs. Lewis Courtney. OF Mundy'e
Point. Northumberland County Mrs. Court
ana loved. she was Methodist and IL
popular nEuic at the Marvin Grove Camp
every year from It's beginning. She
siAty-iivc years old. and leaves son. War
rem Courtney and AZ host OF daughters. who
are pronineut women Her husband pre-
coded her to the grave by "A few years
Mrs. Walter Splskin has had az her
guest for the past week her sister. Mrs.
Brown. "f fredericksburg. Md Mrs Spurklin
nccompa ,'. Nhcr sister home this week
Miss Cat crime Sparklin liz on visit 10
relatives IN pctersburg
B bcHtop trrker. who IN Tho spring csIno
70 McSt io'nf 20 make "a home. rom Bur
iihS!oh ". u3H been away FOR about three
weeks. 10" accompanied 10y Carl Maskey
hnu Ja''k Thompson. ~ Mes; Point. went
Ds"k TO lexington TO bring hy the INSIDE
days making the trip back. cncountcring
r, rough weather in Chesapeake Bay.
ncy arrived 'vi Monday. -
Ncnhcth Christian. Delaware Chandler and
tntS'it ,.oDihs were guests OF NJ. L. Chand-
Sa on Wednesday, hight. aud went down TO
'1,,o'h on tue excursion on Thursday.
s mc': d. I. itoutten, chaplain of tpe Nor
'. ,,, seanen Friends Society. with his son.
iroicssor w. w. Routtcn. OF Clemson Col
Iegs' ,. c. wife and Misses Morgan, of Nor
iio.k' nave recently visited West Point COM
ing IN tile yacht Scancns Friend After
SIuiHms around they left for yorktown and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
MANASSAS

fsp,c!al to Tho Tlmes.Disps

fSrec!al 10 TIL" Times DsPs tchl
Manassas. Va. .\uguat ~. r Mctcaii
OF Suddcrsyiile. Mi. formerly OF this com
~ visited relatives here this week
Miss Mamie iipscomh entertained - un,n-
her OF friends and visitors who were here
FOR Tho horse show al informal dance
held a: hcr home on upper Main street
>hnut Tort couples were IN attendance.
Douglas 1nd Unrvcy Jinncy. Of Occouuan.
were the guests OF friends In Manassas this
web
II. Conway Taylor, m Baltimore visited
friends and relatives in Manassas the nrst
OF the week.
Mr. ami MIS-. Rohe-, Donahuc. Of Wash
ingtou. were guests AZ the home Of Mr. md
Mrs. ". y. Lipscomh during the horse
show.
Nj and MIS-. g !. sharpe. Of NoRcsviile.
Visited friends In town on Wednesday and
Thursday.
Lawrence Hurdle. Of Washington, Was a
Weekend guest ~ the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
the sd' % re'p titcs hero on sunday.
Mis rhcd.r water of Washington. spcnt
the weekend 80 tn home 81 Nj. ana Mrs.
READ iI>n,or md George ,.nr,c,l Of Ba,ti-
more Miss Ehsa 20. ger 90 Washington. ani
I tppcr"!!e. were GUests at the home OF Mr..
ard M;s r. : Nynson this week
Miss Brydic Pul!ium of Culpepcr and
Miss Grace Reid, ~ Fats Church were
guests a, the home OF Miss Bessie Walker
during the h"-se SHOW.
Manassas on FRIDAY from Ca,le,ts whare
they spent several weeks.
Kirt e. Miller. OF Washington was a CUES,
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs r. H. Davis
~ Rristow this week
Miss Alberta Davis and Miss Marie Leach
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
GOSHEN

Goshen. Va. August l.-Summcr is
here, and Aneghany Inn IIas the inrrcs,
numbGr az guest. it has entertained
for some years.
All is pleasure and CaNcty. and nauy
delightful affairs have hc"u given to
willie away the afternoons and even
nEs
On Monday Mrs Cypriano Andradc
entertained with u dinner. tho table
being decorated with crystals and
lilies. Her guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
". -. Moseley. Miss Rose Mos"lcy, Mrs.
aud Miss watkins. Mr.. and Mrs q. u
AshbS, Mr.. Audradc and tr. Glider
sleeve aud Miss l'Iuutlcroy.
cu Tuesday evening the Messrs
l;urkc gave an old-tiiuc corn roas, on
tho lawn. which was participated il,
by all ot the guests. after an enjoyable
dane" IN tho hotel ballroom.
- i. Jones gave - midnight crab
feast OF Wednesday in lii" larS" rustic
pa Ni,iou ON the lawn, which was hirhly
enjoyed by AL present.
Mrs. g. X. hshby entertained Tho
guests rf tho hotel on SATURDAY. with
progressive five hundred. After an "x-
citing game. the prizes were awarded
To Mrs. Is. e. CRAY. or Norfclit. Mr.
\. ATunstnll. ot Washington. aud MIR
croswcll, Of Richmond
Among others enjoying tho hospital
ity OF tho inn this season Aro Mrs
Cypriano .sndraefc. Miss E:iizabc;h And
rade. Master George Andradc, g "
Andradc, all of New York. ". =. I;urlc