davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
HOLD PUBLIC MEETINGS.
Clay Ward Actives to Hear the
Local Candidates .Ts- IN 3gs n /,

Tho Clays:Ward Actives held n special
session last night and decided to hold a
series OF publ c5m ceilings during the NUM-
cipal campaign In the bly, room Of
Belvideres Hall ##
The dates fixed are a S folio ws: a pril 80,
sThdt list 81. local ,candidntes is SO long
that they cannot all be heartbeat the same
meeting hey will be divided up. so ms
I to ALLOW each q address about two meet
be heard 3aftersthe local fight Sis over. VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
i Sell Delinquent Lands.

Delinuucnt9 TAX Collector IT, Walford
adycrtiscs In another column Of this
.paper that he will on tho first day OF
Nav offer for sale I'LL lands delinquet1nt
for the non-payment Of 1904 taxes. !.
Persons desiring to avoid the COST OF
publication will call and settle thelrst taxes !
prior to April 18th. u l. Nd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
unyeii Two Monuments,

hickory Camp, No. 6. w, @, w, VIII
unvel a monument To the memory q
Sh,nclfan OF hauerbN ~
lockwood this afternoon AT $3.50 O'CLOCK,
sister camps lave been frlternallY IN
Y.lGA 10 attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
NEWS GATHERED /:
FROM 50UT |: | !. |.
TO Erect Hospital and Wo-
mans Cell in City
Jail.
WEDDING CARDS ;: Ar s ARE IRE: OUT q j
Important Term Of the Cor
poration Court-Paa!stor
Cridlin Better.
WEDDING CARDS ARE OUT
Important Term II Of the Cor
pOratloll Court-Fa
Cridlin Better.
Manchester Bureau, Times Dispatch,
tG7'i- \. 9 Z No. 211O3 Hull Street.

At a meeting OF the Buildings and Lands
Committee last night, that committee
practically decided to report fayora bly, the
proposition TO erect a separate cell Tor
women ana to construct hospital room
in the city jail. The report will be made
80 the Board If Aldermen at tho meet.
Sag next Tuesday: night. The work Viii
probably be completed in month Or
ElWbf e rs.
All Important Cases.
The case of w. j. Dobbins, Guy Coles
S;.ii Alex. Marshall, all charged with
abduction in the case of the gil. Bessie
,IDnrs, Will be called In the Corporation
i:Vart on Tuesday. The three men have
5,,een heard in this case under another
count already, and have been acquitted.
THE case Of Bessie Jones will also
he called She is charged With per-
jury in the same case.
5'rhc jury for these two cases has been
called. aS
@ Another case OF some Importance TO
20 before the grand jury is that Of En-
nest Farmer, charged with taking some
lend pipc and things from the Southern
Oil Company.
doc Goode, n negro charged with criml-
llal assault on a young colorcd girl, will
he considered by the grand jury.
X This term Of court will be the most
important for long tine.
Want to be Annexed.
a number OF 1Aadng ,mcnlbers Of the City
Council said last wight that citizens generally
were favorable 10 the annexation scheme,
and realized the advantages to the city
by such action. Among those who think
It good are Counclmen ". b. Bradley
and w. r. Ferguson. The question will
he fully discussed at meeting TO be held
at some time in the near future.
Approaching Marriage.
a Mrs. d. u, Lpscomb. OF Woodlnwn
Heights, has announced the approaching
marriage Of her daughter. May Conway.
TO Rev. William Marion Skies the we'd
ding TO take place on Wednesday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock. ut Central NJ. j..
Church,
REV. Mr.. Skies Is pastor of the Presby-
terrain Church at Madison, n. c.
Pastor Cridlin Receivers.
REV. r, w. crdin. who last week was
taken quite Ill In Portsmouth with acute
indigestion, has so far recovered as to
be able to preach at the Stockton street
Baptist Church twice to-day,
Rev, Dr., Tyree will preach at bot
services at cambridge Street Church to-
day Revival services will continue al
week.
City Sergeant Saunders has summoned
q { Us"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
Discuss tuberculosis.

rho American Anti-Tuberculosis League
will meet in Atlanta to-morroW, and j,lle8
session will last until "Wednesday night 51a
Dir, Ramon d. Garein, ono Of the NlIss
Bri,liu delegates from this city, WI n speisEs
"a. n,orro,y aft ernaon on Ten e'lr Y, 'al
Tuberculossp In Richmond ya,i SONY
s Lessons from Otiirial Sources s ~ 5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
Pastor Mcdaniel to Speak,.

Rey. George W. Mcdaniel will address
the members OF the colored X. M. g. a..
and their friends atiI'rue Reforn,ers Hall.
this afternoon at $3.50 20 clock, and eap-
tain y. w. Cunningham Will sing, accont-;
panied BY Mr.. eginald Walker. 5. 4,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
EYES ON VIRGINIA,
Many Inquiries for Lands and
Mineral Properties in State. ~

The Virginia DcparlmentI ri Agr!eull ur0
Is sill receiving many Letters asking for
Information M 10 farming Rrazns. .
orchard and mineral lands woods and
timber. FOR the benefit of ANY having
lands or mineral propcitics such as are de-
fired and IN The SECTIONS indlraied. the
following III ~ applications Is published;
The New York and Virginia Copper Co,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
Win Heavy Damages.

In Charlottesville yesterday IN the corpora 'ei,
ton court in the case Of ". Il l-ea a,a,c,
vs. Lane Bros, tho Jury brought IN . Sefo''s
Mcssrs. O. Faherty and Fulton re brna an
Mr.. Ieakfor and Messrs Duke 6 p ,uRSo am
Cabell 4 Cobel appeared Tor me ae'et'e ''.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
Mr.. WYATT, in Race.

police ocer Y. it, WYATT Jr has 1,an ro nn,s y
Announced his capa!daey onstab lee supsct 10
Tia primary to be held on June 2o b
Wyatt has issued sara - 70 a ,hs a etD'ihs s
declaring that 4 nan,na'e ot tie Office faith
fully. ,5 t53t{ sif5 =,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
Monday Evening Euchrc Club p

rh. Monday llvening 1;uchre Gluh, met a az
tho hospitable home Of Miss Nettie snSpInl,,
In West Grace street last Monaay !, ese ho,,r
When When rerreshments wero served The cn ,,b
was most char,nlngly entertaineIa ,op homc
hostess. and all dal,rhtcd
With the evenings anioyments The first lad r..
prize captured BY Miss ly,e n MnSns. s
honbv. Nv me captiyating Miss Louise VAL
ihail and Mr. Allen Gregory. I, ~ shonr,rd
Those were Mss,Gs Ne enn npWea
louise Waithali i,opise Jenkins: Bolo Wal VA,
tha and Marsucrte n1%les Messra 1e nerI
Pizzini. Allen Gregory t,h rns Graham
claib horne Watkins. Jim Walsh and Wi ll
Graham. lf.4.t{sstf sIfs}i 5ssi - 1s1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
GREAT SPECTACLE
OUT. IN. OPEN 0 En- AIR .||.Rl
The Boer War Drama to be
Given Here Easter

~ q z - X ;
Arrangements were completed yesterday
for the presentation in Richmond OF the
great Boer War dram mas pectaclef during
Easter week. for two days----.yV ednesday5
and Thursday, April 2etll and q n. on
the grounds at the head Of Broad Street.
This IS the g lgantic military spectacle ttat. Z,
that was the GROWING feature q the St.
Louis Worlds Fair, and which is now ,V'
making Its way. from winter quarters IN
New Orleans to Brighton Beach. New
York, where IL will be produced for the
summer season.
The enterprise is undoubtedly the larg-
+ est amusement production thai has ever
been moved through the country, It re I
quires three trains to move the Oo0
msrl, IS Ollorscs. OK en-, m III les, cannon and
all the equipment that goes towards the
complete prcsen alton OF tho bat tie scenes
of the historic Anglo Boar conflict.
{ However. the intent and the ma gnitude
OF this great production IS nothing COM
pared With the wealth OF human Interest.
that IS contained in the personnel OF
the men who compose theconlpany Gen
cral Piet a. Cropjo. tho man who brought
the British to the realization that the
m Ell OF the little South African RcpuDlc
could fight for home and country, Is lead
ling the other GOO warriors, all OF whom
are veterans, either Of thei Boar or Brit
4(r,I,1 vsfv1fa a. 10 J q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
What Is the Boers,War

: a The Bocr War spectacle is 80 entirely
different from any previous undertaking
OF d similar ma tureS that misunderst
Ing is encountered upon every hama. AZ ~.
sfI,a3 terrors OF battle and all tho display
of bravery that forms part OF great con-
flicts betweey brave men and true, fight
Ing for their rights. is vividly repro,
duccl, M .as VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16


ot nav York. write that this month they.
viii Issue contracts for the erection ., Of g
copper slneltcr and iron furnace IN tloyd 1
county to work up the extensive mineral
deposits insthe$ county.
III. ~. Wilkinson, Granite Falls. Mimi,
literature about Virginia.
he L. Nearing, No. 147 n. Sixteenth Street.
Philadephia.isoil and climate IN PIEDMONT
and Valley OF Virginia.
Thomas Atkinson Willow City, n. D.,
farm near Petersburg
BB w. IT. Jeniison. Sidney G. ~. Novta
Scotia, manganese deposit. 4, 5ls 81,
IN Benjamin. Baughman, McCauley, W.
Va, terature about State:
Il II. H. Dawn, Green Springs, o, wants
farm for live stock.
II. H. Gibbs, NO. 1l0S Broad and Chest
nut Streets Philadelphia, 900 acres for
cattle and sheep farm. s. II
~. T. Crowler. No. lilo S Street 81 En-,
minneapolis; Mimi. copper lands:
+. W. A1aury,ssNo 17S Washington Ave
nue., Brooklyn n. y. farm along coast.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
Colr1n[,Ir,.nittee Meetings. 4.

The following committees arc scheduled
to meet at tho City Hall this week I:
Monday, Streets, & r. NJ; Light FOOT
and Health, 5 r. M.
8 ! TUESDAY, Finance, s III NJ !,
Il Thursday. Grounds and buildings
4 r. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16

4the following grand Jury for to-morrow:
\ A. r. Hooker. George Z. Gary, j. Nv.
Clary, G.. r. Markham, William - BAH,
A. Royal, j. NJ Graves, ]. w. Deitrick
and Richard Baker (colored) .G
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16

Rev. Mr.. Skies is pastor of the Presby-
terrain Church at Madison. N. c.
t Pastor Cridlin Receivers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16

ordancess, 8 2. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16

1sELlCION. - General Holmes, Adj Z
Augusta Chronicle.
.lsNTERplsIsE EVER CONCEIvED.' 2
Children Half Price.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16

Manchester Council, Modern Puritans,
m attend d meeting Of Richmond Coun'
The Washington times., 1905-01-11
More Explanation Due.

Out in Montana lot of land frauds
has been uncovered, nor did the
process require much digging. 1t was
the habit of certain SPECTATORS to hire
men to take up claims. In order to
do this the men had to make oath
to the intent of becoming bona fide
settlers, when no such intent existed.
The spectators furnished the money
for preliminary expenses, paid their
perjurers $3.50 an acre, and lump
sum of from 500 to $3.50.
For these offenses 102 men and
women have been indicted, and the
leading speculator has been indicted
ten separate times. There is prospect
that something will be doing among
the plotters. Perjury and forgery
do not lose any of their sinister aspect
by being done on a wholesale plan.
Allegation is made that the entire
area procured by fraud. embracing
about $1,000 acres, was sold to w A
Clark, who has the distinguished
honor OF occupying seat in the
United States Senate. For the sake
OF Mr.. Clark, as we'll as that of the
he can establish the fact that he
thought himself to be getting clear
and clean title to the land in queS-
ton Nobody desires an innocent
purchaser to be unduly disconnected.
Of course, if the land was secured by
conspiracy and fraud, Mr.. Clark will
be glad of the opportunity to show
! his disapprobation by promptly relin-
gushing all claim to it. AS TO get
| ting his money back, the matter
seems to rest between himself and the
individuals most heavily laden with
indictments
| One weakness in the average prose
cution involving a large number OF
offenders is that the small fry usually
catch the brunt of official wrath. and
4 the men higher up escape fire, albeit
perhaps, with the smell of fire in their
/ garments These land swindlers viii
not be effectually checked or punished
if any influence intervene to save the
more culpable.
An explanation seems TO be due
and if to the symposium of protest
Senator Clark may be able TO add G
decisive note, he will be doing his
State and his country a service.
The Washington times., 1905-01-11
Metropolitan Modesty.

Some surprising facts come to light
through a glance at the roster of New
York city's heavy taxpayers. AS
charity vaunteth not itself" so ap-
parently with riches. The roster is
distinguished by the absence of many
. ence of the owners might have found
o place there. Other names are fol-
lowed by figures so sweetly fraught
with humility as to cause sympathy
that fortunes should so have shrunk.
If the poor are growing poorer, it
must be that the ricE have Joined in
the race toward poverty of the type
whose ribs protrude so as TO promise
small feed to the wolf awaiting at
the front door
Eight residents of the metropolis
admit that they have personal prop
erty to the amount of S1,000,000 Mr..
Carnegie heads the list with total
OF s5,000,000. John D, Rockefeller has
half as much. Russell Sage and
=
S2,000.000 each. Two more Wander
pitts s1.000.0e0 apiece. Daniel G. Reid
and Sadie Crane White are in the
same class There is one $3.50, 900
sample of frugal estimate, and then a
shrink to 100000, where eleven
cluster in comparative straits
Millionaires by dozens, if not by
scores, have vanished from the rolls
and yet they have asked nothing of
he Associated Charities They are
suffering in silence, perhaps. 1t may
be that scrutiny of the trail
dangling behind the nightly bread
wagon would disclose them The
more comforting explanation is giver
that many of the millionaires have
established residences elsewhere The.
merely live in New York and do bust
ness there, but they prefer some othel
spot for purposes of taxation The
other spot doesn't get the taxes
either; but this is detail
The ordinary reader will note will
panied surprise that ]. Pierpont Nor,
gan is below the half-million mari
now, and that the eligible Mr. Smith
who bought the Whitney mansion OF
Fifth Avenue, has achieved no mari
whatever. s&~
New York is made up of. tire
,lasses-the very rich the very poor
and middle type The last typ
foots the bills. The first won't, tn
second can't, and the third is so &C
customed to being buncoed and BILE,
that hardly is it conscious of tn
operation.
The Washington times., 1905-01-11
LITTLE DROPS OF WATER.

Little drops of water,
Freezing as they fall.
Make mans feet fly upward,
Dislocate his gall.
Rob the merry fat man
OF his store of mirth,
Make him leave his trademark
Where he hits the earth.
Make the pretty little
Lady cease to care
Who may chance to hear her,
Who may turn to stare.
Little drops of water
Freezing where they splash,
Make the mean old miser
Cease to think OF casf.
Rob the happy lover
OF his thoughts of love
AS new consultations
He beholds above.
Make the mighty magnate.
Sitting on his hat,
Have disgust for water
And such things as that.
Little drops OF water
Freezing where they fall,
Show that Hades has some
Good points. after all.
Chicago Record-Herai'
The Washington times., 1905-01-11
Lewis and Clark.

The 'Oregonian," of Portland, Ore,
sends out an immense and artistic
New Year number This is not sur
prising, for it is a paper accustomed
to doing large things well. There is
no reason why it should not. For
many years it has been the one not
able journal of the Northwest, and
has grown with and been an index
TO the prosperity of that section.
The issue possesses especial interest
because OF the complete prospectus
set forth OF the Lewis and Clark Ex-
position which is to open next sum-
mer- Work on this gigantic enterprise
has gone on quietly for there was no
desire to make it appear to compete
in any manner with the fair at st.
Louis. Now that the latter is over.
Oregon wants all the world to know
what has been done.
1t has not been the purpose of pro-
motors Of the Lewis and Clark Ex-
position to attempt the ST. Louis
show will be more compact and yet
in its way, as complete Il will IL
lustrate the growth of mighty quar-
ter of this land, and be particularly
instructive because the average citi-
zen living east OF the Rocky Noun
tains Knows less about that quarter
than about Manchuria. There is COM
mon knowledge that it is on the map,
but its climatic characteristics, re-
sources, its scenic splendor, its ed
ucational status, its quick and cult
waited intelligence, its broad and
hearty social Life, its resistless spirit
of enterprise, and its fervid American
ish have yet to be revealed TO him. He
owes to himself that he go TO be-
mold and TO learn.
Portland is fresh water port more
than one hundred miles from the Pa
cific 1t is solid city, modern, grow
ing, the commercial heart of Oregon
Farther north are the fair waters
of Puget Sound, with such cities as
Seattle and Tacoma, the former ag,
gressiye in its push, the latter one OF
the most slightly and, for its size, ont
OF the most substantial. in the United
States. No visitor to Portland woule
miss the Sound and all should try Il
see British Columbia also. Nobod,
who has never been in the Northwes
really knows what forest is, ant
none who has yet to see the Cascades
and Olympics understands the gran
deur Of mountains. AS picturesque
peak as mortal vision ever restet
UPON Is Mount Tacoma. by a stupis
The Washington times., 1905-01-11

Davis. Mrs. W. H. F. Lee, Miss Mary
Lee, the Baroness Speck Won Sternburs.
HRS. Dewey, Mrs. ScAIey, Mrs Warheld.
Mrs Harlan. Mrs. White, Mrs. Shepard.
Mrs Bingham. Mrs Draper. Mrs Harry
Heth, Mrs Fairbanks, Ars- Bates. Mrs.
Berry, Mrs Elkins, Mrs Blackburn.
Mrs. Lindsay. Mrs. McEnery. Mrs. Clay.
Mrs. eCulberson. Mrs John Sharp VIII
liams. Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page, Mrs.
Marcus Wright, Mrs Edmund K. Goids-
boz eugh, Mrs. Frank Armstrong. Mr4
Holmes Conrad, Mrs. Robert Huntef.
Mrs Elliott, Mrs CowEes. Mrs Thomas
r Walsh, Mrs Taliaferro, Mrs. Charles
Clever, Mrs. Robert L Fleming. Miss
hirDey, Misses riggs MIS- w. w. Fla
ley, and Miss Dangerfeld.
The Washington times., 1905-01-11
ROYAL BENEFIT SOCIETY.

To the Editor Of The Washington Tines
In recent issue you noted the refusa.
OF the Superintendent Of Insurance TO
license the ROYAL Benefit Society, fra
terna1 order. located at 902 Street
northwest, owing TO its name being
somewhat similar TO that of the Royal
Life Insurance Company OF this city
located at 6l2 Fourteenth Street north
west To avoid confusion VIII You
kindly state that the ROYAL Life 4aSuT-
aEce company is properly licensed au-
tnorized to transact business, and hes
no connection. whatever with the Royal
Benefit Society2 EDWIN B. HAY,
President
The Washington times., 1905-01-11

the Rev Mr. Mott, rector of the Church
Of the Advent. officiating
The bride wore a handsome travelling
suit of brown broadcloth, with hat and
gloves TO match, and carried a shower
bouquet OF pink carnations Her only
attendant was her sister, Miss Lizzie
Claggett- Percy Claggett. also of Prince
George county. Nd. the brides eldest
brother. gave her away.
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs
Crossheld received the congratulations
of a number of relatives ana friends,
leaving later amid showers Of rice and
good wishes for a trip North They yvill
be at home TO their friends after Jdnu-
airy 10 at so Tweaty-first Street north
west
The Washington times., 1905-01-11
error officially represented as Rain

error officially represented as Rain
ier.''
Large, indeed, is the field the sub
ject opens. The Times holds no brief
for the Lewis and Clark Exposition,
but feels in it a kindly interest. Its
chief concern is that people reared
and learn what manner of country is
the wonderful domain that stretches
SC far they scarce can realize that it
is part of their own.
The Washington times., 1905-01-11
Brother as Best Man.

The bridegroom had as best man, his
brother, William II. Merriam. and the
Rev. Robert Grange, an old school mate
and friend of Ex-Governor Merriam.
came from Pittsburg 10 officiate-
Mrs Merriam was attired in beau
tiful dress Of sapphire blue velvet and
a white lace hat With her were her
brothers-in-law and sisters, General and
Mrs Griffin and Mr.. and Mrs James c.
Bishop, all of New York Also Han
cock Griffin and Miss Stella Alden Crit
fin
Those who attended the wedding also
remained to the breakfast which fol-
lowed. an opportunity being given them
to see the large and beautiful collec-
ton of gifts sent 10 the bride.
The paymaster and Mrs. Merriam left
Washington this afternoon and will
spend a day or so in New York. with
the bridegroom'S uncle and aunt, Mc
and Mrs. James G. Bishop, after which
they VIII go 10 the family country
place at Ardsley on the Hudson. where
they will remain for two weeks After
q short stop in New York as the guests
of General and Mrs. Griffin. the pay
master and Mrs. Merriam VIII go &c
their apartment at the Connecticut,
which is now ready for them. and will
be brilliant upon their return with the
arrangement of their wedding gifts
The Washington times., 1905-01-11
ENGAGEMENT
ANNOUNCED

The enga cement is announced of Miss
Helen Frances. only daughter of Sena-
tor Warren of Wyoming, TO Capt John
;. Pershsng, general staff, T. s. A. re-
Gently appointed military attache of the
United States at the american legation,
Tokyo, Japan.
Miss Warren is a graduate OF the
Washington public schools and Of Wei
lesley College. For the past year she
has been at the head of her father
household, and is one of the most popn-
lar young women in official and social
life in her Wyoming home and at the
National Capital.
Captain Pershing IS West Point
graduate with a notable record as an
officer, whose services in the Philippine
insure ction, especially In the subjuga-
ton of the Moros, was so meritorious
that President Roosevelt called atten-
ton TO it in his first message 10 the last
Congress
The Washington times., 1905-01-11
Cau-Talty.

Miss Helen Tally. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs James Tally. and Capt Daniel
l. Carr, L. S. A, will be the chief
actors in a pretty wedding at the Shrine
of the Sacred Heart at o'clock tonight.
The Rev. Joseph MCGEE Will officiate,
and Captain Carr will have as best man
Capt. II. S. Hathaway, of the United
States Signal Corps The ushers chosen
include Capt. George Burrell. Capt
Charles de +. Chandler. Lieut.. l. r
Butler. and Lieut.. Allan Briggs The
bride will have but one attendant. a
maid of honor, Miss Katharine Doyle,
of Philadelphia. coming to the city to
act in that capacity.
A large reception at the home of the
!,rides parents. which will be attended
| by the army and navy friends of the
! family. will follow the ceremony
The Washington times., 1905-01-11
The AIgers Entertain.

The French ambassador and Mime.
Jusserand were the ranking guests at
the dinner given last night by Senator
and Mrs Aiger. Their other guests were
Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs Morton,
Mrs Garret 4. Hobart. Senator and
Mrs Wetmore, Senator and Mrs. Spoon
er, Senator ara Mrs. Dryden, Represen-
tative and Mrs. Kirk Porter. Mr. and
Mrs. John c.. Glover. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Macveagh. and 4. d. Fran, of
Detroit, Mich.
The Washington times., 1905-01-11
RELIEF
BALL PATRONESSES

The Southern Relief ball viii take
place at the New Willard Tuesday. jan
Usry Fl. under tie patronage of tive
score weI-known women identified with
the North as well as the South This
distinguished list includes Mrs. Jefferson