davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-18
LEW FIELDS AND SHUBERT HOME.
Theatre Folk on the kaiserIn w 18th Plays
They've Found In Europe.

Tneatfe FOLK on tue hatsPTIH I'LL Fiase
They've Found in Europe.
The ships which arrived yesterday
brought many theatrical folks. On the
Kaiserin Auguste Victoria were Lew Fields,
l.. Frank Baum, Eugene Presbrey and
Jacob Shube.t. The New York brought
Walter Allen, Richard Bennett, Edmund
Breese and j. Moylan Thomas, all of whom
were members of the illfated Lion and the
Mouse" company.
Incidentally the officers OF the Kaiserin
heard that there were gamblers aboard
and kept them from getting any stage
money. They posted a notice which read
son all big liners there Is always danger
of card sharpers who make 1t their business
to fleece unsuspecting passengers. The
Hambur g-American Line wishes to warn
their patrons to be careful with whom they
play"
Lew Fields said that his Herald Square
Theatre would be opened the second or
third week in August, somewhat on the
lines of the old Weber Fields Music Hall.
But" said he, "the plays that will be
produced will have more plot to them than
did those in the old house:
Il tried to get something in London
suitable for our work, but there was Moth
ing doing. I won't give you the name OF
the play with which we intend to open the
house. The book is being written by a
man who is not known to you, anyway
Eugene Presbrey had been on a 5000 mile
auto run through Europe. Also he had
seen Sir Gilbert Parker and learned from
him that 1.-THE Right Of Way" would be
seen on the stage next season.
Jacob Shubert said that he had secured
several plays while on the other side and
had arranged for the appearance in London
OF Sothern and Marlowe in Shakespearian
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-18
SEIZURE MEMORIAL MEETING.
Committee OF LOG TO Raise n Fund for o
Bronze Tablet.

The Carl Schurz Memorial Committee,
made up OF 100 representative citizens of
this city, has been completed and the
names OF the members were announced
yesterday. Joseph H. Choate has been
selected chairman, Gustav II. Schwab vice.
president. Isaac n. Seligman treasurer and
George McAneny secretary. The commit
tee will cooperate with similar committees
in other cities in raising a fund for the
erection OF a bronze memorial to Mr..
Schurz. At a meeting to be held OF No
vember IA Mr.. Cnoate will act as chairman
and Grover Cleveland will deliver one Of
the principal addresses.
On the committee are DR.. Felix Adler,
Henry Mills Alden, Karl Buenz, Nicholas
Murray Butler, Andrew Carnegie, Samuel
l.. Clemens, Grover Cleveland, Heinrich
Conried, John D.. Crimmins, r, Fulton Cut
ting, William Dean Howells, District At
tornev William Travers Jerome, Seth Low,
st. Clair McKelway, Levi p. Morton, Rob
ert c. Ogden, Alexander G. Orr, Alton p.
Parker, George Foster Peabody, Bishop
Potter, Joseph Pulitzer. Herman R,dder,
Edward NJ. Shepard, Jacob H. SchiA, Gen.
julius Stahel, Arson Phelps Stokes, Isidor
Stratus, Oscar S. Straus, Oswald G.. Willard,
Horace White and Gen. Stewart l.. Wood
fnrJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-18
COULDN'T FIND ms SOCKS.
That Started Mrs. Reeds Marital Troubles
and Now She Asks Divorce.

PrTTsBURG, June l7.-According to a
statement which she made in her petition
for divorce in Common Pleas Court, a mis-
laid pair Of socks WAS responsible for the
marital troubles of Mrs, Melinda Reed Of
S%hlrpsburg. She asks for divorce against
her husbrnd, William Reed, in consequences.
Mrs. Reed declares that they were married
in 1898, and that six months afterward had
their first quarrel, when Mrs. Reed mislaid
a pair OF socks which her husband wished
TO pat on. Reed, she says, few into a rage
and threatened to kill her if she did not
find them, which she was unable to do.
From that time on, she says, he made life
a burden to her. Every time he would get
angry at her he would bring up the mat
ter Of the missing socks and work him.
self into such a rage that on various o.
casions he tried to cut her throat with a
razor, tried to shoot her with a revolver
and tried to choke her to death.
Finally she could stand the abuse no
longer and left her husband in 1908. They
have since lived apart, and she now wishes
to be separated legally from him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-18

Yesterday while Max languished In Head.
quarters awaiting the -requisition pro-
ceedinQs Bill started for Coney In an open.
work trolley car. on the way down Broad.
way he met a Milwaukee man, he says, that
he had met In n professional way before
Bill was appointed the Tietelbaum squad.
The man reformed and came to New York,
where he has ~prospered 90 much that Bill
says he now owns an automobile that but
tons down the back. The friend unbut.
toned the motor, took Bill to the Island
and when the detective returned to the
Broadway Central last night he was Of the
opinion that perhaps he would permit Max
to abandon just once more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-18
Tunnel Committee to sse the Mayor.

The committee Of labor men which has
undertaken to submit to Mayor Mcclellan
proofs OF bad conditions in the tunnels now
under construction will call on the Mayor
at 2 O'Clock this afternoon. This Mayor
has promised that If they can back up their
charges he will cooperate with thsm In q
thorough investigation Of conditions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-18
Killed Her Child; Percentage SUSPECTED.

W~nKEsBARRE, Pa, Tune 17.-Mrs. John
Paulsky Of this city to-day admitted to the
police, after being imprisoned t%wenty-four
hours, that she had murdered her four-weeks-
old child on Friday by throwing it in the
river. She said that her husband had told
her he did not want II around the house
because he suspected he was not the father
Of IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-18
Coach Owsley Operated vpon.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June l7,-Jack
owsley, who was head coach for the Yale
football eleven last year, came from Water
bury last night to the private hospital Of DR..
B. Austin Cheney In this city and to-day
was operated on for appendicitis. He
stood the operation well.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-18
TAG OVER FOR HIETELDAUA.
s,ft WORE wIstgvsgv RgisHss
tHI INtN ARN FOR nfH,

sss tje,stNsWm aTHa4 ~ tHwaueee, tsw
stssiss N fBeeeetlee sHiiGta# tges
HNeHsf ifiw IN tteas s'a'es feg thsas
sugtsa nee, . H#e Vay ~ tget q pAss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-03

venirs de Lisette," LA Vendaguese,"
La Cure de Pompone," lie Jaleux ct
la Mentause," "L'Auvergnat," Les
Bellies Manieres," La Glu,' LES
Cloches DIES Mantes,' LA Mere Born
temps" and 1.-THE Keys of Heaven
Mr.. Chevaliers repertoire will in
clude the following songs: "a Fallen
STAR 'W0t vur do ee luv Oi?" Mons.
Armand Thibaut," "Our Little Nip
per- THE Future Mrs. 'Atkins,' 1.-The
Old Bachelor" "Blue Ribbon Jane"
MY Old Dutch "Anky Panky," ''The
Workhouse Man." 1.-The Veteran"
H Emmer," my Country Cousin"
"The Lays fthief's) Lament" Tick
Took" THE Post" "'E Cann't Take a
Roise Out O. Or and "A Burlesuue
French Song"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-03
LOCAL LABOR NOTES.

John c.. South will open the Annex
Lunch room, 211h w. Superior ST.,
on Monday, Nov. 9Th.
Mr.. South is one of the active men,
bers of the Cooks & Walters union.
He will be pleased to have his friends
call when lunching down town.
Albert Hanson, the we'll known meat
cutter at Mic H. Wits market was
surprised at his residence. 449 Mesaba
Ave-, Tuesday evening, November 30th
by number Of his friends.
He was presented with a handsome
gold watch and chain.
The friends present were:
Messrs. c.. G. Firovod, ~ H. Witt,
Herman Witt, John Borski, Messrs
and Mesdames A. Jackson, Louis An
derson, A. G.. Anderson, S. Jernberg, c.
G.. Johnson, John Newman, Chas. A.
Gustafson, Hugo Swenson, Joe Burke,
F. H. Burke, Jack Burke, Gus. Valin,
j. A. Grochowski. Elmer Nelson, A.
w. Anderson, C. G. Johnson, Olof
sandstedt, E. G. Wahlgren, John
Johnson, Albert johnson, M. Monsoon
A. G.. Otto, John Anderson, VIM. Carl
son. John Void, F. G. Sandstedt, Her.
man Olind Chas. Peterson. And. L.
Hoverson, M. Norval, Chas. Lindahl.
Mr. Richard Richter's Oldest son was
seriously hurt at Burnett last Monday
afternoon. The young man was taken
to the hospital at Hibbing to be treat
ed and is slowly improving.
Mr.. Richter is well known member
of the Bakers Union Of this city. He
has charge Of a large camp at Burnett
for the D. NJ. & N. Ry., and was as
sisted in his work by his son.
The many friends Of the family ex-
tend their sympathy to the family and
trust the young man will suffer nc
permanent injury from the accident.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-03
LABOR MATTERS GOOD
ON PACIFIC COAST
Washington Commissioner of La
Dor Finds no Idleness in
Western State.
Excellent Showing is Made on
New Industries-Labor
Unions Make Good

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. 1.-Charles
F. Hubbard, state commissioner Of la
Dor Of washington, shows in his fifth
biennial report, which will be issued
in a short time, that there is little or
no idleness in the state, and that labor
is generally employed at remunerative
wages. In certain lines Of industry,
particularly among the farmers Of
eastern Washington, it has been ex-
ceedingly difficult to fill the demand
for help. Wages have advanced dur
ing the last two years.
An excellent showing is made Of
new Industries established since 1905.
One hundred and seventy-seven con-
Germs with aggregate capital Of $4,-
133,S5o and giving employment to 4,13e
persons have been added These in
dustries are grouped as follows:
Lumber, &C., shingles, 26; beer, 8;
iron foundries and machine shops. s;
wood products, s; canneries, 4; cigars,
7; butter and cheese, Z; concrete
blocks, 2; flour and food, s; ice, 3;
miscellaneous, 81.
Statistics relative to labor unions
and wage earners occupy considerable
space in the report. and it is shown
that the organizations are in better
condition, financially and numerically,
than ever before in Washington. Much
Of this data was secured from wage
earners, who submitted reports COW
ering hours Of service in different
trades, wages paid, annual savings and
similar facts and these are shown in
the report.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

When Nine. YVette Guilbert is
heard at the Lyceum theater on Nov.
5, she will offer for the first time here
the "Chansons Pompadour," embrace
ing songs of the seventeenth and
eighteenth centuries, and the Chan
sons Crinoline' Of the period Of 1880.
Other songs that she will sing are.
"Legende Bretonne," "Petronelle," Les
Rues d'Anjou ct de Poitou,' lie Roi a
fait battre tambour," "Colnette"
"Ronde," Les Hussards de la Garde,'
La File de Parthenny," LES Sou
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-03

Spokane Central Labor union an.
nounces that it will refuse all COM
munications not bearing the allied
Printing. Trades Council label. It has
prepared stickers with these words:
"This printing does not bear the union
LABEL" which it will use on all matter
under the ban, returning it to the
sender.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-03

next Wednesday, Nov. 6, is particu-
larly prolific in stage queens, counting
no less than four among list numbers
There is Frances Lears, for instance
who has the role Of Locastra, the
Witch of the North Two years ago
she left the conservatoire at Paris to
take a place in the show girl forces
Of Julian Mitchell. Miss Lears still
retains her ambition for grand opera
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-03

Patrick H. .scullin, secretary. Of the
National Peace League, who has been
working IN California, will come to
Washington shortly with a view of
establishing an arbi ira ton system Zoe
sthe settlefnen 4 of labor dispute . a
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-03
QUEENS GALORE

No fairy spectacle would be COM
plete without a queen of some sort
who presides over the destinies of the
mortals entrusted to her protectitotn.
1.-THE Wizard of o." the successful
extravaganza which will be seen here
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-03
FINISHED PRODUCT.

FINISHED PRODUCT.
Mrs. Upmore Cat bench show)-Look at
that bulldog! Isn't he the most hideous
and repulsive creature you saw? Mr..
Upmore (dog fancier)-You bet he is! He's
a beauty!
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-03

Tragedy, King Richard the Third, aid
ed by superior company and COM
plete scenic equipment
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-03

Patrons of the highest class Of the
atrical rformances-people who alb
soutely demand the best-Will be
pleased to know that Americas lead
ing tragedian, John Griffith, will
shortly appear in this city in majes-
tic revival of Shakespeare's immortal
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-03

Boston Advertiser, Oct. 22d, 1906, by
Lewis E. Elson: The I4eOncava]lo
concert at Symphony Hall held an in
terested audience to hear the great
Italian composer Leoncavallo. A more
enthusiastic audience cannot be i'm
agined. Such concerts are not to be
Judged by the calm symphony stand
ard There were some little de-
fects but they were swallowed up in
the heartiness and sincerity and the
evident delight with which all the
musicians, singers and the conductor
composer, entered into their work.
Signor Leoncavallo was received with
all the warmth due to such a Maestro.
His conducting was graceful and in
telllgeable. All the artists deserve
praise. Monsieur Perya was excep-
tionally good with his pure intonation
in his high register. Nine. Calvi, Riz-
zini, and Ferrabini were especially in
good voice. At Duluth Lyceum on
Thursday evening, Nov. g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-16
UNCONSCIOUS POISONING. Il
How /. Often Happens From Coffee.

81 had no idea" writes Duluth man.
chat 1t was the coffee had been drink-
ing all my life that was responsible Tor
the headaches which were growing upon
me- for the dyspepsia that no medicines
would relieve, and for the acute nervous
ness which united nae not only for work,
but also for the most ordinary social
functions.
"But at last the truth dawned upon
me. forthwith babe the harmful bever-
age prompt farewell. ordered In some
Postum and began to use It, Tho good
effects OF the new food drink were appa-
rent within a very few days. MY heads
aches grew less frequent and decreased
in violence my stomach grew strong and
able to digest my food without distress OF
any kind, my nervousness has gone, and
I am able to enjoy life with my neighbors
and sleep soundly o. nights, MY physical
strength and nerve power nave increased
so much that can do double the work
USED to do, and feel no undue fatigue
afterwards
"This Improvement vet In Just as soon
as the old coffee poison had 80 worried
out OF my system as to allow tho food
elements In tho Postum to get a hold 70
build me up again. I cheerfully testify
that it was Postum, and Postum alone,
that did all this, for when began TO
drink 1t ! threw physic to the dogs =
Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich.
There's reason. Read the famous
little book, THE Road to Wellyille," in
| pkgs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-16
AMONG THE CLUBS.
At the Wonan's Club.

A large and representative audience
OF Richmond ladies gathered at the Wo-
mans Club yesterday afternoon to hear
Mrs. Charles W. CUP, who read a paper
on "a Tribute to Woman as the Under
current In tho Worlds History"
Mrs. Culp has beautiful voice and
her every word was well-rounded and
distinct. She paid a glowing tribute to
women, calling over few illustrious
names, such as Coroline Herschel and
Rosa Bonheuri who have carved for
themselves niche. where woman has
heretofore had no place; and who have,
in spite of their high place, retained
their fun measure OF womanliness.
She then spoke of the many women
to whom no fame had come, but who,
nevertheless, made their influence felt
to the farthest ends OF tho earth.
In closing. Mrs. Culp said that az. she
had given the woman's view of the mat
ter, she would now give the mans. and
she then read an exquisite little poem,
In which q man has set forth his feel
ings and opinions.
The club rooms were tastefuliy decora-
tea with flowers and the usual after
neon tea followed the lecture
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-16

hlenmond, and Misses Clara Cox and
Mary Anderson, of Ashland. The list
o o,,. groonsinen will include Messrs.
lhonas Fox, j. u. Cox and Drewry
SER, OK Ashland; w. Hutson. Sally, Of
newport News, and Mr.. Mhdlson s.
penaleton. Of Tazewell, Va.
rho tsbbons Will be held by little
MISSES Anne Pendleton, OF Louisa. and
MILDRED Hart OF Ashland. Masters Jo-
seph Potts and Macon Hart, OF Ashland.
The bride, who will enter with her
pearl brooch, worn for long time In
tho Pendleton family and received as
9 wedding gift from the brides cousin,
DR.. Lewis 8. Pendleton, Of Louisa.
Wedding guests from n distance Will
be Mrs. Mary ]. Grain. of Boston: Mrs.
Henry %. Parker, of Newport News;
Mr.. Robert Edes Chctwood, Of New
York: Mr.. Harry Hubbard, Of Washing
ton, D. c.; Dr. and Mrs. F. D.. Power,
OF Washington; Mr. and Mrs. r. Ham
mond King, Of Jacksonville, Fla; Mrs.
Eugene Pendleton, Miss Belle Harris,
Messrs. Barbour and Lewis Pendleton,
Of Louisa; Miss Edyth Carter Bevo-
ridge, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beveridge,
Mr.. and Mrs r. c. Carter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Beveridge, Misses Josephine
and Rosa Cox, josephine Mcleod, Halle
Hail. Hattie Lowell Scott. Mrs. Stella
G. French. Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Cole
NAH. Mr.. and Mrs D. s. Mccarthy.
Miss Jane Mccarthy. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
II. Mccarthy, Miss Agnes Mccarthy.
DR.. and Mrs. s. B. Moon. Mr.. Stafford
Betty, Mr.. I. N. Vaughan. all of E&h-
mond; Mr.. Edward Fitzwilson, OF Now
York, and others
Ball-Moore.
The marriage of Mrs. Mary c. Moore
to Mr. Willie Ball took place at tho
Methodist parsonage, at Atlee, Hanover
county, Va, on january 10th at O'Clock,
the Rev. j. L. Pribble officiating. The
bride wore handsome suit of black
cravenette with hat and gloves to cores
pond. Both young people have a large
circle of friends In the neighborhood.
After receiving congratulations from
their friends. they left for their home,
which is a new and attractive resi-
dence near Richmond. in Hanover coun-
ty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-16
ENTERTAINMENTS.
To-day's Receptions.

Mrs. Lawson Carter Younger viii alive
C. reception this afternoon from g TO
In honor of her debutants daughter.
Miss Cora Younger. Miss Bessie Mer-
rift and Miss Francis Reaia, of Nor
folk, who are house guests, will assist
Mrs. and Miss Younger in receiving.
An informal reception to the Prin-
cess Anelie Troubetzkoy will be given
by Mrs. Benjamin Nash and Miss Mary
Hatcher at o'clock this afternoon at
NO 200 West Franklin Street.
Mrs. Carroll Montague and Mrs. s. W.
Travers Will be in the receiving party.
]. O. M. A. to Meet.
The members of the Junior Oakwood
Memorial Association are urged to attend
an important meeting, which will be hold
at the home of the president, Mrs. G. "
Masse, No. 2721 East Broad Street, on
Thursday. January 18th, at o'clock in
tho afternoon.
Personal Mention.
Miss Manic Harrison left last night
for New York; to spend two weeks In nj.
tendance upon grand opera.
.
Mr.. William II. Snead. who has been
IN the city on visit, has returned TO
Lynchburg.
Mrs. Edward Hewitt Is the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. Floyd Hughes. in Nor
folk.
Misses Katie and Nellie Robertson OF
Abingdon. Va, are visiting friends in
Richmond. Later they will so to Washing
ton.
Mrs. Julia Christian is the guest of her
brother. Mr.. Herbert Coffman. in Har-
risonburg.
Miss Cammie Rider has returned to her
home in Onancock, Va, after a visit to
friends here She was accompanied by
Miss Stella Crockett.
Mr.. John Bowling. Of fredericksburg
is visiting friends here,
Mrs. M. Wheeler. Of Laurel Hill. w..
Is under medical treatment hero.
The Winchester Chapter, Daughters Of
the Confederacy, are planning for a great
celebration on General Lees birthday,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-16
MIR. STUART ACCEPTS.
Writes That He Will Come t
Venable Street Church.

Mr.. James B, Wood chairman Of the
committee appointed by venable Street
Baptist Church to recommend a pastor,
read a letter from the Rev. Charles 10.
Stuart at the Sunday evening service.
In which Mr. Stuart accepted the cali
recently extended him by the church,
and announced that he will assume his
new duties on the first Sunday, In Feb
ruary, &
Mr." stuart has for several years past
been State missionary at Pennintaon
Gap, In Wise county. and has come To
be known as one OF the most vigorous
of those who work under the State Mis-
sion Board, Fills present charge en-
braces two counties and three or four
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-16
SOME TANGLED ENDS.
Justice John Gives Out Even
Handed Justice

Handed Justice.
There were some tangled cases up In
the Police Court yesterday morning. but
Justice was handed out in proper order.
w. II. Johnson (coored) was fined
$3.50 for loafing. The negro defended
himself by saying that he was looking
for some money that he had lost. He
lost more.
John Gordon and JIG. Smith (colored)
We're fined $500 each for being drunk
and disorderly.
Douglas Tallaterro (colored) was fined
the regular price for lighting In pool
room.
Plnkey Davis tcolored) went to the
up In default of S. for contempt of
court. She was brought In on attach
ment proceedings.
Major Williams (colored) was handed
Six months for the larceny Of several
bags OF -four from the store OF G. II.
Smith.
Ihomas Richardson, pickaninny, was
given the same in default OF 500 seou-
rity for being implicated in the same
-four stealing.
Anna Wood (colored) was remanded
without bail on the charge of aggra-
Yated assault and battery. with intent
to kill Charles Robinson.
James Hardin was held to answer IN
the Hustings Court charge OF steal.
ing lead pipe and bathroom trimmings
from tho house at No. GOT North Eighth
Street Saturday morning Attorney
Harry Smith, representing the prisoner,
waived exnminat ion.
Lulu Pollard (colored) will toll the
grand jury why she out the throat Of
Aaron Fps with rusty knife.
William Boyden (colored) was re-
manded on the charge Of stealing a coat
from his mother-in-law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-16

The Rev. Mr.. w. S. Campbell spen
Sunday in Portsmouth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-16

tastefuly decorated In palms and cnn.
dies. The wedding marches and apnro-
PIRATE airs during the ceremony viii be
PLAYED by Miss Mabel Sims, Of this CITY,
Mrs, Henry Rose Carter, the BRIDE
sister. will be her matron of honor, and
Mr.. Frank II. Cox brother of the proon,
the best man, The bridesmaids VIII he
Miss BERTHE Merritt, OF Iowa; MISS sns,e
Rawlings. OF fredericksburg; Misses
Bessie French and Carolyn Holiday, OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-16

Miss Elizabeth Kimbrough Pendleton
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs, Charles *.
Pendleton, OF Ashland, Va. to MT
James Marcelius Cox. son Of Mr. and
Mrs NJ. u. Cox The ceremony will
take place NJ O'Clock this afternoon,
January 10th, in Duncan Memorial
Church. the Rev Dr. Frederick D.
Power. Of Washington, D. c., assisted
by the Rev. Il. II. Dadmun. ofFiclating
The church win bs prorusely and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-16

Cox--Pendleton.
OF decided interest is the wedding ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-16
HEARING is GRANTED
TO EXPOSITION PEOPLE
By Associated Press.)

By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, January 15.-The House
Committee on Arts and Expositions met
to-day and decided to grant hearing
to representatives Of the exposition to be
held at Hampton Roads to commemorate
the first settlement Of English-speaklng
people on the American continent at
jamestown, Va, but no time was fixed
for the hearing.