davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-08
HERMlNlO OIAZ
Abogado.N .Notario
San Juan, Puerto-RiCo
SAN JUSTO IL.
SAN JUSTO IL.

HODISTA ~-Sa nceesisA Una no
dissa pArs Ia Dirssei6n del Departs
msnto 10 s0ssuTAs ds sThs Forso hleo
Drawn Work . EnbroidsrF Cos "
A!len 81, ea2 Jus-i
CASE vENDEi Un lots do sAbaco
Or rama, eosesho do 1905, do laa me
iores vegas de CAguEs, Diriglrss &
QuiHones Cabezudo GO, CsgrAs, Fasr
70 Rico,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-08
LInsa fersa dsI Os!ts

13s!!sses oarGtes para dsas fsssives
En- 10 slsse do C&PIisl 4 RsyRntn,
ca y vtslth 10 etvs.i sn 80 10 oiys.
In " ds BAyGN6n { CssaT0, Ida =
vxslta Is ssvs. en- - 10 etvs.
Billeta croinario de Capital & Cata
10 80 Glass & 3 savs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-08
Doctor evjTIVO uvG0Z

DE LA FACULTAD de
Medicina de Madrid y Ex-pro-
fesor Clfnico del Hospital de
San Carlos, de la mlsma Fa-
cultad, de regreso de su viaie
4 Madrid, ha establecldo su
ofcina professional en- la Gale
de Tetuan NJ 81.
Horas de ccnsulta de 2 4
4 p. m. Tcltlono no 32G. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-08

Todos estos instrumentos son
vendidos por ARMANDo S. BELAvAL,
Quien acaba de recibir varios de ca
da clase.
Ana Otero, Elisa TaUdrez, Lolita
Aspfroz, Julio Areaga, Anfstides
ChdUier y otros pianistas notables,
procedentes todos de Conservatorios
europeos, recomiendan los pianos de
KOHLER & CAMPBELL, do New York
con preferencia q cualquier otra
marca de las varias que SO importan
en- Puerto Rico.
Pregunte Vd. a cualquier profe-
sor de piano de ALGUN PREsTIdIo Oh la
isla por los mejores pianos y le con-
testara Embellishments: Los dc
KohIer & Campbell, de New York.
81 Vd. Quiere comprar uno dc
los instrumentos mencionados, pue'
de escribir a
ArmandO q. Belaval.
Apartado 81. San Juan P. r
en- 10 ssguridad de que ser& muy bien tratsdo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-08
N0tiCiaS dol dia

schta7 1 sss slisnteE ScroE ~ .oH sxes-
sivsmnnte m6disoa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-03
THE BLIND SAW.
Neal Gave Woman Resembling
Kick and Has to Paw $40.

r. I. Neal, negro, was convicted IN
the Police Court yesterday morning OF
beating Rosa Walker, a negress, prlncl-
pally, upon evidence given by blind man .ha
in whose home the trouble between the
man and woman occurred.
Neal he coined up n dc g, 60 ,, ana s shs
say she, ain't gwine no, whar, and ;i,,.
Neal he sorter stepped to one SIDE l ne
en- kick Rosa said Abraham RUSSELL the
blind negro. -,
Where did this man kick the woman5"
asked Squire Lonnie Graves. who was
doing the honors in the absence OF Justice
John j. Crutchtield.
TN nah house" answered Russell,
turning his sightess eyes, In tho direction
of the bench.
did he land his foot after having glycr.
1t a push IN Rosl's dlrection?n explained
the eXasperated Maglsterial Perg,onaee,
\ ',In de STATS replied tho BLIND man.
"b Ibid 's see IT, but i felt the jar from
dc bloW?''
Neal, it's all up with YOU. Gimme $40
for Kicking this woman put IN Graves,
the erstwlille indicator manipulation,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-03
Religious Events
Of the World
FEBRUARY.

Separation OF Church and State in
France has 10 do Droportionately as much
with Protestants and Jews US with Cath2.
lies. all churches having received subsidy
from the public funds. The inventory OF
church property provided for In the act
meets opposition. Pope telegraphs. de-
poring violence and advising submission.
on the issue government receives n vote
OF confidence, 24 to 155. Pope issues a
White Book on subject. designed to show
responsibility rests upon the State.
Buffalo chosen as lace OF next national
convention OF the American Federation OF
Catholic societies.
General Jewish Conference In BRUSSELS
declares Jews cannot expect improvement
of the status In Russia, and advises Inn
migration. Permanent organization pro-
vided for. Committee to define the coun-
tries where jewish colonization is most
practicable.
president Roosevelt asked to use his In
,fuence to insure that the condition OF
discussion at The Hague Conference.
Fourteen Jews elected to British Par
lament Formation of congregational
clubs IN synagogues advised , .aa,
by it's founder. Francis E. Ciark-Feb-
ruary 2. 1881. one society. forty mem
bers; February 2 1893 1895 SOD societies soc les.
language 1906. fifty nations. eighty Ian
guages; 1881, only literature draft of Con-
stitution: 1906, forty publications In M
teen languages. 1881. one DENOMINATIONS
1905. 100 denominations.
First Hindu temple erected In America,
dedicated in San Francisco; bears inscrip-
ton, MAY the Absolute Bless AL"
Passive resistance to Education Act
still continues In England. BY, terms or
the law 1900 sectarian schools, mostly
OF the Established Church. are entirely
supported by general taxes. Men and wo-
men refusing. for conscience sake. to pay
taxes for this purpose. are still going to
prison. Practical effect the unifcation
of Nonconformists.
/ Number of representative Jews meet in
New York to consider question whether
or not ii is advisable to call general
congress of Jews in the United States TO
pass upon the ACCESSIBILITY OF establishing
n national organization. Committee ap-,
pointed to issue call.
The Protestant Missionary Boards unite
In giving In New York a dinner to the
Chinese commissioners sent to America
to study the form of government. Five
hundred guests. Christian spirit of fell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-03

riod OF thirty hours week, and Mrs.
Mountford to supervise or assist In SUI
pervising and experimenting the piano
practice, and he agreed to put forth his
best efforts for the advancement of the
department, to assist In maintaining dis
cipline in the college and home, to unite
in building up the college, etc, etc. The
evidence showed that after being at the
college for about two weeks Mountford
began to neglect his duties. that he WAS
guilty of the use of vulgar and repulsive
language In the presence of one, of his
pupils and the brother of another: and
that he finally became negligent In the
performance of his duties notwithstand-
ing repeated circumstances on the part OF
tho president of the college. that nearly
all of the young ladies' In the music de-
partrtlent gave notice that they would
stop instrumental music or leave the co.'s
lege altogether IL Mountfold was retained
as director Of music; whereupon he was
dismissed. =
The Supreme Court holds. Judge Card
well writing the opinion, that the trial
court erred in not instructtng tnc lurS
that the contract under which Mounttoic
and his wife were employed called foi
mroe than an ordinary and reasonable 4e.
gree of efficiency, skill. care, diligence
and attention in the discharge OF then
duties; and 1t is said that the DEFENDANTS
in error were not entitled to recover uil,
less the jury believed from the evidences
that they had given that degree OF SSH.
care, diligence and attention in the per-
Torrance OF their duties they represented
themselves as ready and able to render.
and contracted to render. Is I55
3 For errors In this respect the Judgment
is reversed. and the case remanded for 9
new trial. .3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-03
OTHER OPINIONS
BY SUPREME COURT
Lancaster County Liquor Case
Danville College and Its
Music Professors.

Among The opinions handed down b.
the Supreme Court of Appeals on Thurs.
day Were the following:
w. o. Harding, convicted in Lancaster
Circuit Court Of the unlawful sale OF
liquor, assessed BY the jury with fine
of $500, and given by the Judge. in nddi-
ton. a term of two days imprisonment
III jail, is granted n new trial.
In the opinion, the court holds that In
the trial under n warrant the case being
appealed from the court of nlagistrata)
which charged a sale Of liquor to one
William X. Powell and divers other per-
sons on the goth day OF April, 1905, 1t was
error to permit n witness to testify as TO
n sale to him of liquor on another day,
because the warrant gave the accused
no notice that he would be required to
defend that charge. This. 1t is SAID is
the more Important since there Is no evil
dence In the record upon which the de-
PENDANT could have been found guilty OF
the sale OF liquor to Powell or any other
person on April 20. 1905.
1t Is held TO have been error to allow
the Commonwcalth's attorney to ask OH
cross-examlnation of the defendant
whether he did not at the time of the
trial have a United States license for
the retail of liquor; but in view Of the
courts instructing the jury that they
could not draw any inference against the
defendant from his refusal to answer the
question, he was not prejudiced by it.
. It is also held that when the case was
tried the court was without authority
to- sentence the defendant to confinement
In jail to the fine imposed by the jury.
For these errors the case is reversed
and remanded for a new trial. Judge
sCardwell wrote the opinion,
3 The case of Hatton VS.. Mountford, ct ais,
was n suit OF, G. H. Mountford and. his
wife. who We're teachers of vocal and in
strumental music, against the president OF
Roanoke College,. at Danville. Baptist
school for young ladies', for damages al
legged to have been sustained by the
two teachers as the result of their dis
charge from the positions occupied by
them at the college. They recovered a. yer-
dict and Judgment In. the Corporation
Court OF the city OF Dauville for s6aS,
subject to II credit of sosti, paid into court
by Hatton ss,s
Under their contract Alouutford and his
Wife agreed u teach IN tho music ,lep,lrt
ment, he, the piano especially, for q PEI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-03
TWO OF A KIND.
Black and Yellow Answer to the
Name of White.

Sergeant, call Henry White" ordered
Squire Lonny Graves from the bench in
Police Court yesterday morning.
Sergeant Talley obeyed with promptness
and the name o. Henry White rang oct
through the City Hall chamber.
Hes here, came the voice Of Mr..
Robins, the keeper of the cage, and great
doors swung ajar 10 let out an erring nor
tai.
Immediately there vas a scufile. Two
negroes. one black one and the other
a yellow one, rushed for the opening.
HEY. gi. back there. ! want Henry
White, nor the whole lot of you prison
er-." exclaimed Mr. Robins.
t'Dat's me" said both men in the same
voice
Hum vas all that Mr.. Robins ejacu-
lz,ed
..sao' " Henry White. Ak de 'leece-
man dar # amt de man what ne CALI
cd pa. In the yeilo. negro.
Go on niger, dat amt 20 name. I'se
Heary WHITE. en- de 'leecernen dar knows
me ne does" Interrupted the black speck.
Mr. ROsina couldn't figure 1t out and
fetcs.@d ho.n men to the presence Of the
n.an on the nigh seat.
.tE'ho,s Henry white?2 sternly asked
the 'sqp.re.
"1Ie." rad the black spot.
BE, too" e1choed the yellow gtrtak.
pstroirnen Kun! and SuckoIs appeared
on the acsne and succeeded in straighten-
ing out the matter.
The first named officer picked up Henry
White. the black one, on the street In
drunken condition.
II we're not drunk, Judge. your honor;
des mad or NJ, OATS all" said tho dark
cloud.
Gimme the half Of '.y'' for not being
n n haYc a nt.@ broke in the court, and
nothing uas left In front of the bench.
bf2t tns tainted atreak OF humanity.
ife cursed on the street and took
Mrs IN elarge, said Officer Suckos
= reger done II, your honor Judge. /
MAJ Gs& pafkin;; down dc street Ike or
t.sffa aasr, nSsen dis officer cot me" said
HsGf1 WHITE. the second.
fnsfels q lie been told and think ]
ksfH t,s man wbo told Il. / won't accuse
aHYsyD,S3. but the man ! fine will be the
Mar ihiiaps Gid lie lying" said SPUR,
Gfaass. nm tfie yellow man had to pay
tas hgJ1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-03
Christian Endeavor, Il
Epworth League and
B. Y. P. U. Topic

Luke 6:20-2G; John 2:12-17; III Cor. GAO;
Phil. 4:4-7. March 4, 1906.
What is true hnppiness? The worldly
idea. The Christian idea. Conservation
meeting.
There is no moral quality In the mere
incident of either poverty or wealth The
Incident takes such moral quality only
according to the attitude OF tho individual
to 1t. So that poverty, rs such, Is not Il
blessing, or wealth, as s6ch. a curse. The
Oriental ideas maintained the contrary.
1t affirmed material substances of houses
and lands. euuipages, fine garments and
dainties of the table to be Indispensable to
pleasure. Jesus injected brand new
ethical idea into the thought OF His day
when He affirmed happiness to be conr-
patible with poverty. His message was:
life consists not in the abundance OF
He gave n fadcess picture of
His principles In His parable of the rich
man and Lazarus. John affirms the SUI
reriority OF moral quality to material
possession when he says the world pass
eth away, but he that doeth the will of
God abidcth forever And Paul asserts
his paradox OF having nothing and yet
possessing all things-unknown. yet well
known: dying, yet alive; chastened, yet
not killed: sorrowful. yet rejoicing; poor,
yet cnriching others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-03

pastor. Rev. r. w. Stone, Will speak at
both services. The morning subject VIII
be ",rhe Doctrine of Prayer" and the
evening, 1.-The End of the Wicked.
Regular services will be held at ST.
James Methodist Church Sunday morning
and night. The pastor, Rev. W. y.
Cooper. will preach at both services
Morning subject, 1.-The Governing -Prin-
cipe, in the Kingdom OF Cod evening
subject, ..The Love of Fun" The evening
sermon will lie the first of a series on
1.-THE Underlying Motives of Life" and
will be made helpful especially to the
young mon and women. The young peo-
pie OF Church Hill are cordially invited
to be present.
At the First Unitarian Church. the
subject OF tho pastor. Rev. John L. Robin
son, will be Salvation by character"
Rev. b. II. Melton. pastor OF the Mar
shall Street Christian Church, will preach
tonight on '.The joys and sorrows OF
Homo Life" .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-03
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
Aud Lang Sync.
it alngoth low In every hcart,

AUD Lang oyHs.
1t slnsoth low in every heart,
Wo hear IT each and all
A song OF thosc who answer not,
Forever we may call;
They throng the silence or the breast,
axe goo them as OF yore-
The kind, tho brave, the true, the sweet,
who walk with us no more.
,Tis hard to tilise the burden up
When these have laid 1t down;
They frightened all the JOY of life,
They softencd every frown;
Bu, oh, tits good to think of them,
When we are troubled sorei
Thinks be to God that such have been,
Although they are no more!
More homelike seems the vast unknown,
Since they have entered there;
no follow them were not SO hard,
Wherever they may fare;
They cannot be where God is not,
on any sea or shore;
Whateor betldes, Thy love abides,
Our God for ever1nore.
JOHN w. CHADWICK.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-03

of Chatham. will arrive in Richmond this
week. to reside here In future.
The Washington and Lee Dramatic
Club scored brilliant hit Friday evening
last in the presentation of the comedy
drama. "Esmeralda." under the direction
OF Miss Annie r. White, of Lexington.
The play was presented in the Univer-
atty gymnasium to n crowded house.
Miss Ellen Carpenter, of clifton Forge,
well known in Richmond, gave a bowling
party this week. in honor of her guest,
Miss Ethel Williamson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-03
Sunday School Association

IFls NlfIstlaH bundny BeboOl AssOein-
ton HiIl meet MIN the sunday school OF
tfis 8SGrsi.aIl street chrigtian Church AZ
I'm tD-tHOrfDW afternoon, This nnsocla-
htt ~ tlfaphsal1 m tbs sunday schools -
Lhs CtriWli.a Churches OF tbs city ana
Pl~inity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-03
Examinations Postponed.

me examinations ~ ieheiaftE fOr certiG-
fhAfss, ni,Ah urn ~ taga bssn hold ny
me sfaitoI bsafd M Richmond. March
1Ei. N AMI ~, iH tfie benefit ot thoge
mn Wsifd ~ ApplY mr. positions IN
tHttetiefs IN tHs yiiDlle msb0olA. hays basn
bJziibne1 patt my m, ltii ana Glii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-03
a visit of several days to Miss Frances
Broaddus, at Bowling Green.

a visit OF several days 10 MISS fIaH
Broaddus, at Bowling Green.
Mr.. Marion Crawford. son of F. Marion
Crawford. the American novelist, FOR
many years resident of Rome. Italy,
has come to America with the purpose OF
entering Harvard next autumn.
Mrs Henry BONNER. who came to Rich
mond to attend the Inauguration of Gov
eruor Swanson, and who has been visit
ing Miss Duval. in Staunton. Va. since
leaving the executive mansion, has re-
turned to Philadelphia.
Miss Myra Barraud is at home. after
very pleasant visit to Mrs. Sr'ibling
Marshall, in Portsmouth. Va.
The Washington Post of Friday says:
Mrs. Robert Norfleet, of Virginia. who
has been the guest of friends in this city
for several weeks. returned to her home
yesterday.
Mr.. Boyd Longest of walkerton, Va,
has been visiting his parents at that
place.
Mr. james Peters, OF Portsmouth, Va,
has accepted the position of chief clerk
to the assistant general freigh: agent Of
the seaboard Air Line road, at Jackson
vile, Fla.
Mrs. j. L. J4rriss. o. Norfolk, Is lie
guest OF relatives i1 gschr1o1d-
Mr.. Jesse F.icassrz.sa. u Moe7scaA,le.
Va. has teen = rseezt y+astor - tas
city.
Miss aalaie Eauafza1 sseet a.z 14ek
with tie adi.,ses S9esEsoEe, u souiiaz
Greer, w
Misa Liz E.aslesr, u ~ Cr-igerr.r7 D.
Virginia, ts--ae-fy ~ Fsf-araor1. Il spend
ing soF.e si1As fs sfen 1erN-
Ars. f.eaer z, GREEN. aesza.er n air.
Horace fznaez. N At.xaaGrta, "a. NJ.
accepteds4 fsssiiiea With ne : iiaoDz!sni"
opera company, 70 81 ne pf&ce NJ the
leading singer. MN md 5-ea seizsI with
sudden aEd seTefe iiifae,s Fl #aAFltgton.
Mr. j. &. Darlington, NJ Charlotte, W.,
liz spepding a part ~ TIC Teek Il; Eicn-
mond.
Miss Aubrey gpgg returned this ~eeH
from visit 10 her parents, Gr. and HrS.
g. r., sueg. Of spotsyivap!a. ",
Lady Helen ForDe> and isr t.issta.sid.
Captain Fofbss of the Gordon iiigfi-
landers are In The United Slater I.aliy
Helen, who 10 an author, n seeking ce,iDf
and character for 4 NOEL sfie Ig aSoBt
to bring oDt under the title ~ tT.afy
Marian and the Piutocrats9 the piau0-
Gratis being wealthy Americans.
The Iadles' literary club known as tna>
| Century Club" Of WIucAestef. Va, uae
| handsomely entertained WedpeaGAy IN
Mrs H. Il. Russell, at her home on Egash-
| ington Street. EHsaYs, music md m
! llghtful retrcshmcuts fDade a inga. ~.
Joyablc programme,
| Mr. Churchill Gibson " guest In thq
! family Of hs aunt, Mrs. a. e. Robertson,
Of stanton.
Mr. aud sIra rainhoi,, u Wa4hiny-
ton, and their niece. Miss I.uGy Earhnjn.
who have been visitors IN Richmond,
are now At The Hotel Crawford. saieta.
Va.
Miss Ellen Christian has re,prned fronl
by Miss Annie Jones'
Mcssra' Lloyd Farrow ana liotneo Price.
Of salem. haze heen recpit YIsitofr %
Richmond.
Mrs, llortonac loneaon bag tetuteed
from beins tho E'iost az relatives III Buf.
folk Yn,
The Norfolk College Al,inlilse wepe e,..
tcrlniund rhnlBday cYcDIng " tbe MIC,
Skinner, OF lrroemaa9n Htteat, &iu, mi
assisted IN focelslng w mo etiee9s ~
the nsseeiation,
Mr. Frank Van peabug aAh nHjlg,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-03
Marshall Street Christian Church

ifsY. n n, slsiloH Nas returned nom
2 Mn ~ S0ait GafoiiDs. aBd Hili prmDi,
~ mn tapipisR giid SEEMING sergQe, The
f9s1@et.tg tils SYalBz viii M H'l.iiG Ideal
fe3hE WSt8sT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-03

committed In His name. blessed
teousness' sake" is the general OF which
Blessed are ye when men shall revilc
you is the partlcular-nnd thus ends the
"Octaye of the Beatltudes."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-03
INNOCENT STUDENT.
Wandered About the City and
Was Relieved Of His Roll.

WdnQeIeQ ABOUT the Nlty anu
Was Relieved Of His Roll.
The evidence in Police Court yesterday
morning against Callie Jones. negro
woman who wore a wig was not suffi-
cent to warrant ner being sent to the
grand jury for the alleged theft Of $50.
Richmond. Parker, CAME here from
Georgia and Is small Of statue and APP
parently innocent about the ways Of the
city.
Cullic Jones was placedtunder security
for six months and Julia Holmes was
fined $40 and also required to give Sc
curity. III 49,.
Charles Boneparte paid tho largest part
of a five dollar bill for the privilege of
busting the hat" of Charlie Braxton,
another negro. Braxtonsa head was not
injured. but his hat resembed n scram-
hled egg when 1t was shown in court yes
terdny.
"How is 1t that every time I sit in
Graves of Il. G. Reasley, a white man
who had taken one too many high-balls
III looks like fate's against me-. said
u. G.. b.
II think I'lljust soak you out to-day
nut In the court to the dulverng form,
"Don't do it,Lonnie, Glve;n,ef a stow,N
plead tho man, who years ago, played
marbles with the man who yesterday TOOK
the p a1st Connie hf here; o I'm Judge now
YOU Know, Ned" said the, one-tiine base.
bull umpire, "but for the sake OF aud
lang sync I'm going to give you another
siov This morning. Git out" and Ned
Reaslcy took n quiet sneak TO the open
mir
,ijua AZ Graves Of 90; North
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-03
M Ldgbtfoot sick.

Jhla y IAstilft4pil NJ ~ Bla North
3t1tfl Hftfi y nm ~ ~ stry ~ 10
M tfDi85,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-03

Miss A. NJ Graves, Of ''a3 Nortl
Eleventh street. who has been Very i'll
lis SLOWLY Improving. .;a4sfs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-03

Miss Myra Barraud is at home, after
q very pleasant visit to Mrs. Sr'ibling
Marshall, in Portsmouth. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-03
To Meet Next Friday.

Miss Bodeker' president chairman or
the floral carnival, mas called . meeting
Tor il O'Clock A NJ, Friday March ytl,.
Mt the Woman's Christian Aseocfauon
building.
The meeting yesterday wae well at
tended and much buslness wai transact
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-03

Mrs Henry BONNER. who came to Rich
mond to attend the Inauguration of Gov
ernor Swanson, and who has been visit
ing Miss Duval. in Staunton. Va. since
leaving the executive mansion, has re-
turned to Philadelphia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-03

Mrs j. W. Black, who has hoen Waiting
her mother Mrs, j. " GIL, al Milford.
Va, has returned. accompanied by her
mother. who win DC with her Tor so.ne
weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-03

Mr.. Marion Crawford. son of F. Marion
Crawford the American novelist, for
many years resident of Rome. Italy,
has come To America with the purpose OF
entering Harvard next autumn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-03
Mrs. Crurnp Chairman.

Mrs. Edward 7. crump is cnsirman of
the orchid booth at the floral carnival.
This booth will have silhouette annex
where profile Nkenesses VIII be- takell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-03

The Washington Post of Friday says:
Mrs. Robert Norfleet. of Virginia, who
has been the guest of friends in this city
for several weeks. returned to her home
Yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-03
Personal Mention.

Miss Elizabeth Martin, Of Norfolk, wf,o
has been visiting friends in Richmond.
has returned homo.
Miss Susie j.. Jones. Of Caroline COUNTY.
Is spending some time IN Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-03

Or. ], NJ. Page, Dr. \. II. Tutuo. Dr.
Albert Lefehvre and Or. X. II. Wilson,
OF the University OF Virginia, attended tlle
first organization OF The Virginia Alumni
of Johns Hopkins University in Rich.
mond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-03

The Norfolk College AlduiAe wepe et..
terlniund Thnthday eyepInR ~ tbe siias6s
Skinner, OF hroemaagn Httont, Niu, Wrtt
assisted IN receiving w no etfiters ~
the nsseeiniion,
Mr. Frank Van DeH6urg AAd fgA,,ts