davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-21
Motor Clothes for Men Folks

tan or green covert IN tan or brown, chew
lot In gray or brown mixtures, rubber in
black and red or macintosh cloth in tan
or oxford. AL auto garments with sleeves
have elastic at the wrists. The seams
when waterproof are sewn and eemented.
The cap IL q perplexing article, for IL
must at snugly and offsr the least possible
resistance 10 the wind. Recent models are
% constructed that by bulling the visor
downward the goggles. attached TO the
GROWN. adjust themselves over the eyes.
Some have flexible visors which may be
turned up into the crown when the mask
and goggles are In service. Caps are made
OF the same materials as the coats.
II should be understood that the ordinary
Norfolk suit worn in the country ana at
the other sports and the full crown. small
peaked cloth golf cap may be used for mo-
toring. II one faces the possibility Of hav-
ing 20 make repairs, knickerbockers or
leggins win be found considerably more
convenient than long trousers.
suggestions for House FurnishiRgs.
As an accompaniment. and a harmonious
one too, for mahogany furniture. a sug-
gestiOn is offered by the window exhibit Of
one Of our leading decorating shops This
presents some library pieces OF mahogany
In close juxtaposition 10 chairs, covered
with coppsr-colored panne. This material
Is put on with two rows OF ornamental
upholstery braid. fastened with small auIl
brass headed nails.
ghs ecaTlston' = charming reprOaae-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-21


with pearl buttons. The yoke and sleeves
are satin lined and the body worsted lined
An expensive suit for rough wear. loose
enough TO be worn over conventional
dress, has both coat and trousers OF black
rubber on one side and tan jean cloth on
the other. and is reversible and waterproof.
The collar IL a narrow turnover ana the
two side pockets have deep flaps.
For use on showery days a shirt coat
forty-eight 20 hfty-six inches in length L.
equipped with rubber yoke and body.
panish kidsiin leather coats may be short
ana plain. Norfolk style. or with full skirt
reaching below the knees
Long coats OF Manchurian dogskin in
black, with collar and GUNS OF wombat fur
ana corduroy lined may be bought at rea-
sonabls figures. The more costly goods
are racooon. lsmur. beaver. fallow deer or
Austrian 0possum fur Other materials
used ars Russian pony sklns hair seal, nat
ural nnuskrat and German calf fur.
According TO Country Life in America.
when the weather is mild the single
breasted buster with Elton collar and three
patch pockets n all that one requires.
The fabrics are linen, chambray, mehair.
or pongse silk.
What Is termed the converture robe may
be readily converted into . pair Of trousers
saa n this enc - = sAsies % KHAKI, IN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-21

HE LITTLE indoor wraps form no
inconsiderable part OF baby's out
At. There are tiny Jackets and
wrappers made from every con.
ceiyable material. They NAV he
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-21

down the upper edges of the patch ~lsh
fine sandpaper and then all that can b!
done to make the place as Incompetence
as possible has been done.
In their search for novelty. upholsterers
have on view many out of the ordinary
styles In curtains both for window dress
ing and for door hangings. A striking eff
feet in yellow has border about three
inches back from its plain edge of an inset
italian fillet insertion. A self-toned braid,
In conventional design, decorates both
edges of the insertion, so that it appears
on the right side to have a most intricate
appliqued edge Another new style is an
ecru net curtain, with a border of flowers,
in medallion, in rose color. These are
edged with self-colored fringe. Similar to
this one is a Saline curtain of pure white,
with an appIqued border of small lavender
flowers and green leaves. A narrow green
cord is used to outline the edges for a
finish and 70 further accentuate the de-
sign.-Philadelphia Record.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-21

eoa& o. cor
duroy. suitable for hunting OF
driving. as well as for motorins'
is double breasted with four
pockets. the flaps Of which fasten
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-21
Momsptous Problem of stockings.

With the silken froek and the evening
gown silk stockings OF harmonizing color
are the rule. With the shopping suit, the
fine cotton OF oriental stripe or the rich
two-tone In browns, blues. reds or greens
or dahlias must be purchased. For after
noon reception a Isle thread is the only
choice. unless the wearer is accustomed to
wear silk alone. A change OF texture Is
better for the feet and more healthful.
Hose change with every change Of dress
bear this in mind Taking the showcases
OF the hosiery counter In one sweeping
glance, the careless gaEer might compare
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-17
WORKING HARD ON BILLS.
Governor Swanson Expects I,
Finish Up in Few DAYS.

Governor Swanson put In a heavy days
work yesterday over the bills yet before
him for action, and while he did not
dispose OF all OF them. he expects to
get through within a few days.
e There has been n good deal OF talk
along the line that the session Just ended
finally passed less measures than usual. !:
but this IL a mistake. There were about
100 pages OF enrolled pages and this
average ID less than this. 81
AS soon as Governor Swanson COM
pletss the consideration OF the measures
before him he will take up and dispose
of some important appointments. Among
these will be the members OF his staff.
the State Board OF Fisheries and various
other boards In the State.
A good many applications for pardons
are also pending and will be acted upon
a ssoon as his .excellency can reach them.
He has ten days from the date OF the
final adjournment OF the Les1,lature
in which to sign bills. II any shalt fall 10
receive the Governors signature they
will be henceforth dead.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-17
VIRGIL N u
BRI S
ispecial 70 The Times Dispatch,)

e DANvILLE, VA. March 16.-Rev w
s. Brooke. of King and Queen county,
Va, has been called to I'LL the pastorate
of the Second Baptist Church In this
city. to fill the place made vacant by the
resignation of Rev Cakes Sawyer.
si5LYNCHBURG, NA.-tr. Wallace A.
sSTay 'lor. for the past six years travelling
freight agent Of the Southern Railway
Company, with headquarters In Lync!l-
burg has resigned to become president
of the American National Life INSURANCE
Company, which has been organized here.
NORFOLK, svA.-The Legislative COM
5mittee Of the Chamber OF Commerce dele-
gated Captain W. r. Mayo, at Its meeting
last night to- 90 to Washington and a p
pear before the congressional committee,
that will act upon the recommendations
1 of the President and Secretary Of War.
relative to the Qualification, Of Cape
Henry. Captain Mayo will leave when
he is advised by Sanator Martin or con-
gresham Maynard that the committee
will meet. nj
Z ROANOKE, yA.--The Board Of Alder.
men tonight passed unanimously the
appropriation for new public school.
building to cost 5000.
4 TAUNTON, " .--Mr.y r. a., Fulwller,
the tbs newly appointed postmaster who
succeeds Major 81 NJ. Yost, took charge
of the office Frlda " morning. Mr.. Full
wiler's assistant who goes in5with him, Is
Mr. Ed ward s. r. Collins II Of Greenvlie,.
Az usta county no has been far many
years In the Internal revenue business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-17
PiS MI Initiation.

Beta and Gamma Chapters of Pi Alu
Medical Fraternity Initiated the following
men into fellowship last evening: NJ. A..
Russell. Orlean. Va: ]. D. Willis. w ILLS,
Va; H. q Fltzhugh White, staunton. VA.
and w. r. Ws'siger. Ashland. Va.
j After the in1tiatory exercises were over
the goats were handueted Il. Mur-
phys, with DR.. Stuart Mcclure as toast
master The others present were Drs.
Peple. Hobson, Parker. Nelson upshur.
5Leake. Hoge Jr.. Brown. Broadns and
Newton; Messrs. Wigs. Emmett, Register
Wallace, Brin,son, Craig. Campbell.
Greer. Marsteiler. F. Craig, White, Hors-
ley. Hoskins. Rhoads, Hogue. G. Willis.
Bassett. Blackwell, Cecil. PARROT Kali
ibaugh Cabell, Wilson, Ifobson. Powell,
Frizzelle, Benedict. upshGr and Carr.
An voted 1T a memorable occasion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-17
STOGKSIHARD.EN TO
NARROW Limits ] ]
General Market Pulls Up Some Some
what AfterF Weak Figures Show
Signs Of Recovery.
TALK OF "A. g. {. DIVIDENDS
Rumors of Proposed Increase III
Rate Heard Again in Wall
Street.

NEW YORK. March 16.-'rhe stock;
market showed no evidence of extension
beyond the professional limits which hays
bounded 1t all this week. Missouri Pacific
added two points to Its sudden drop of.
Az points yesterday before any effective
support developed. Consolidated Gas also
suffered a further disorderly decline. The
Chicago Union Traction stocks, however.
seemed to- have reached the limit OF the
violent decline of the week.
When these weak features began to re-
Oever n slow hardening tendencyrin the
general market asserted itself more eff
feetively. Louisville and Nashville vas
conspicuous figure in the advancing
tendency The only news on the stock
market was the revival Of n rurnor, many
times heard before of q proposed In
crease In the dividend rate to adjust tho
interest charges for carrying the control
OF the property by the Atlantic Coast
Lines holdings. The narrow movement
OF the United States Steel stocks on the
publication OF the annual report was an
example OF the professional limits OF the
market and the languid interest in II.
The continued flrnness OF the call
money market and an apprec'ablc adj.
vance in the Interest rates for time loans
that Wednesdays dividend disbursements
were alone Responsible for the nrmer
tone OF the money market, as the effect
OF the free distribution of dividend money
should be felt In the money market by
this time Stocks closed at small general
gains. but with the tone barely steady.
Bonds were heavy. Total sales, par
value. sl.ea5.ooo. United states bonds wero
all unchanged on call
fofa n an atnckg nfnnfInfeI n
1880 shares.
NEW YORK, March 10. Money on call
arm. 2tts16 per cent: ruling rate. 5sG6.
closing hir. az; offered. a. time loans
sllghtly Grncr: sixty days and ninety
days. 81. per cent; six months. 5g5A per
cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 5d52 per cent;
pterlng exchange easier Will, actual bust
ness In bankers bills NJ s.s5.spds4 1856
for demand ard Mt s,s266as4. s2.s5 for
sixty day bills Posted rates a.s3A and.
.i.ss1sIs;.s7 Commercial bills. siis2 1-sfl
sis25.. Bar silver, 81 IS. Mexican dol
lars 4aiz.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-17
T7'. II: LONG !
LOST IS CAUGHT
Alleged to Have Fled, Leaving
Debts Amounting to I'M
tnense Sum.
ARRESTED in PHILADELPH !A
Says svvorlati@is Cause Of All His
Present Trou-
bles. q.
fRx Aasoclated press.l

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. March 1s.--Iew-
Is Green rewksbury, we'll known In Wall
street circles, and for whom the New
York police have been looking for some
time, was arrested here to-day and helu
to await the action OF the New York
authorities He was taken into custody
at the request OF the New York police.
who say he Is under Indictment for
grand larceny. Tewksbury is alleged to
have fed from New York to Mexico some
years ago. leaving dabts amounting to
hundreds OF thousands OF dollars.
After his arrest here to-day. Tewksbury
engaged counsel, who made strong
effort to have the hearing POSTPONED until
Monday. He was unsuccessful in this
and the prisoner, WI best tosfdoyamen-
seng prison.
Tho local police have no authority for
the foundation OF the larceny charges.
Tewksbury has nothing to say beyond
that woman is the cause Of his present
trouble. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-17
ROCKEFELLER FOUND.
Of Oil King Says
He Has Got Letters.
fFrom& Our Regular CORRESPONDENCE

Z CLEVELAND March x 16. ~ !. g K w.
.cowles, Cleveland representative Of John
d. Rockefeller. yesterday announced the
wherea bouts OF the oil klng He said ne
was 4 in Lakewood. IA owles was asked.
s.Found Johnp'D, Rockefeller yet r.
Eyes, indie he replied. Just got a
letter with his signature.
was the tier dated r.
8.'Lakewood.' =
Then Mr.. Cowles smiled. Whether he
was Joking or, whether he laughed be-
cause the 7oil king had fooled the sub
poena- servers. hels would! inot say. Local
.indepepd entS oil! men are inclined to be.
along that Rockefeller Is In Lax uood,
and is maintaining tbs utmost sscrAcy
regarding HIS wh6reah
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-17
Southerr1.Rl Railway

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT FEB. IL. 1Sos,
7oo TRAINS 7LE1vE RfcHstoNb. =
,ss;;vS q. M--Daily-Locai for Charlotte ". C.
rD ~, .-Daily--I4imited-- Pullman to
ffS.anta and Birmingham, New Orleans,
TTSassmphis. Chattanooga and all the South.
burRafn s Soaeh 3. FL. Chase City. Oxford.
,G::WW n Eek. Sunday-Kcysville Local.
10y. u y. Pullman ready 49,
~. YORK RIvlK LINE.
nHevoIate route to Ba1timnrs ana Eastern
po!nts. Leave Richmond 8l:a0 p. NJ daily.
~ soRL sunday connecting with steamer
Tr,. baltimore Mondays, Wednesdays and
i;ls E Fi,S.,.-:L "Wednesday. aud
''D Conn., MS..ae,EI.cspt sunday--ror Yves. point.
sn nd river landings Menoays. Wodnssdayl
e... Fridays Steamers can az Olou.s
AS AZ roInt. Almonds and Clay Bank.
- yyest Except Sunday-Local mixed fo1
az, ]. 4 TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND. ;ss
S:I s. ~ ana 40 2. M.-From all tho South.
X y Raisissf rom Charlotte. Durham and
$50 : a; ,MI.From K.ysville and intermediate
s;2s a: !M.-Daiiy from west point With BAN.
lf VII. g. connections Sundays Weekdays and
=, daily. except SUI sundsyITrom wesi
e. y ,WEsrnuRY. 3. P. AZ. Richmond. VI
+ = HHAllRfSDw1cK w. e TAYron.
H. B. SPENCER, oen'i Mgr,
Washington- y. C. Ell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-17

+. Chem ptl.. p. c..,... 100 liz l16 I
r G. Go, Col. TT 5p. c..... l0ass 1903
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-17
STUDENTS MEETING.
Great Rally to Be Held at First
Baptist Church Tomorrow.

e
Baptist Church Tomorrow.
At s O'clock Tomorrow evening at the.
First Baptist church a meeting will be
held under the auspices OF the student
volunteer movement for foreign mis-
sions.
Reports will be heard from delegates
who attended the recent quadrennial
convention OF the movement, which met
at Nashville, to which Richmond sent
twenty-five delegates.
Short ADDRESSES will be delivered by
Mr.. T. H. T. saller. Phi. o., OF New
York; Mr.. W. 3. Pettus. Of Alabama;
Rev. r. ]. Willlngham. y. D.. secretary
OF the Foreign Mission Board OF the
Sloan, OF the medical department. uA-
versity OF Virginia.
Dr. Satler who is the educational Sec
rotary OF the American Board. is a
graduate OF Princeton.
The programme will be exceptionally
attractive and interesting One pleasing
event WILL be the singing OF Mrs. Clifton
The student volunteer movement is
now firmly entrenched in the colleges
ofN, North America. During the past
twenty years three thousand students
have sailed for the foreign field At the
Nashville convention 1000 delegates
We're present from 100 institutions of
higher learning.
Richmond with her LOO students, IS
n, largest student center in the state.
70 for students from the Woman's Col
lege. Westminster School,. Richmond
College. University College of Medicine.
Union Theological Seminary. Medical
College OF Virginia. Smithdeal Business
.SoHese and Massey Business College.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-17
Major Bossieux Pleased.

There was no drill In the Seyentieth
Virginia armory last night. as the COM
spanies were given a night off after the
garduous and exacting drills for the gov.
ernment Inspection. Major Bossleux
said ast-night that the inspection went
on perfectly satisfactorily. and that It
was twenty per cent. better than any
had been held previously. All the off,
GERS and men were highly pleased with
the result, ~ sS
MI On Monday night there will be a. meet T.
ing OF the officers for the transactions Of
routine business. n 81, st5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-17
RICHMOND sIoCK MARKET.
Richmond. Va. March Is. 1905.
SALES AT BOARD.

Virginia ceninfies--5DC1 at $50.
Virginia Carolina Chemical p. CT. bonds
900 M i14A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-17
DOWNING, SAYS JONES.
Believes First District Congress
man Will Return.

man Will Return.
Hon Thomas ]. Downing. of lancaster.
who has been In the city for several days
has left for his home. Before taking his
departure. dr. Downing expressed the
confident belief that Congressman w. A.
Jones will succeed himself In the Sixtieth
Congress from the new First District.
81 am sure there will be no opposition
from the old part OF the district, and
do not expect any from our friends anil
neighbors on the Peninsula which has
Just been brought in.
1.-THE more Mr.. Jones sees OF his new
constituents, the more they seem to like
each other, and I believe we shall dwell
together In harmony and brotherly love-
Down In our section we regard Mr.. Jones
as the strongest man In Congress- from
Virginia. and we hope to see him In Com
gress as long as he desires to. remain. :"
Mr.. Downing Is chairman of the district
committee, which recently fixed the date
OF the primary for the new First.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-17
SPIDERS PLAY BALL.
Cross Bats With University o
~ Virginia in Chariot esyille

Richmond College Will play her first
baseball geSie to-day against the, Uni
versity OF Virginia. in Charlottesville.
The Spiders will send out strong aggre-i
CATION. though the Individual worth Of
the men has not yet been fixed. sas prac-
tice has only recently. started. Enthusi-
asm runs high, and great interest in the
team is being taken by the student body:
Several OF last years team are back,
and many promising new men are apply
ing for positions. Altogether the pros
poets for n winning team this year are
very bright.
The first local game of the season will
he played here next Saturday with CAL
9laudet University. of Washington.
The lineup for to-day's game will be
MS follows:
Talman, short stop: Richardson, third
base: Handy. second base; Mensch. left
field; Gardner, right field: Martin. first
base; Tilman. center field !; Clark, catcher;
Lake. pitchtN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-17
Railroad " g. AZ.

4 Mr. NC. Martin, the song evangelist
OF Minneapolis, viii lead the singing at
the Railroad Young NJ ems Christian AS
.sociaton rooms In the Main Street sta
ton tomorrow afternoon It s 49, and
Rev. George w. Mcdaniel. pastor Of the
First Baptist Church h, will give his
straight Talk to Men. y, he association
quartet will sing. !.
Great Interest Is being manifested in,
this meeting, and II is expected that
the house will be crowded. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-17
LEE CAMP.
Veterans Will Attend Services al
Laurel Street Church.

=, -. e. Lee 4 camp. No. j, Confederate
veterans. held its- regular meetisg last
chair. =. .'.e
Invitation was received from the
Wheeler Memorial Association to attend
memorial meeting to General Joseph.
Wheeler In Atlanta. Ga, on March 81.
1905, but the camp found that It was
impossible to attend. owing to the fact
that n large n,imbersof It's members are
going to the reunion In New Orleans, La,
in April. and 1t would not be possible for
the camp to take two trips so near to-
gether. q
Lee Camp will attend divine services in
the Laurel Street Methodist Church to-
IN the lecture roon5of the church at 1870
o'clock p. NJ, in uniform. and the camp
extends cordial invitation to George e.
Pickett Confederate Veterans, Sons OF
Veterans and ladies' Confederate organ :
izations to attend the service with them.
The camp Is making extra efforts to
carry a large number OF It's members to
+ the New Orleans reunion. especially as
the city OF Richmond and the Confederate
organizations have decided to invite the
reunion to the city In 1907, when. In June
f OF that year. the monument to Presl-
dent efferson Davis Will be unveiled.
New Orleans is making extra efforts
to draw crowd this year, and the re-
union there promises to be ore Of the
largest held In recent years. "A jewelry
& firm In that city has offered q prize OF
a handsome and costly double case gold
watch to the camp having the largest
number Of men In the parade. excluding
louisiana Camp. Lee Camp can hardly
hope to win such a prize. as thete are
many large and flourlshing camps in
Mississippi, Alabama and Texas.
Lee Camp hopes that the citizens OF
Richmond will aid them IN bringing the
reunion to Richmond In 1907.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-17
Bank Clearings.
5(By Associated. Press

]. NEW YORK, March ls.--Total bank
,2.75s2s6,344; decrease, 81 pei
cent. x outside N y ork clty, 1902. 81 1911
Increase, SO per cent.
Richmond. $5,sss17o; increase, 1854.
Savannah. IS, e6s,67s; increase, HI
Atlanta, 34.6l8O34.
I Norfolk. 50, 0a4,s75 increase. 1873:
Augusta, $1.26AAsl.
Cha rleston, 1920. sss increase. 1913.
H Knoxville, $1,47s, 694; 4 Increase, SIT.
Jacksonville, 1881. 607; increase, 1873.
a Macon, l65o58s: increase, 24.7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-17
DIDN'T WANT STIGMA
Of 1 Jail SENTENCE
Young Man Pleads With Justice
John to Send Him to the
Reformatory.

His face besneared with dirt and his
clothes hanging sbAbbily upon Ills dwarf
ed form, vonnie Harley, white boy,
who said he was eighteen years old. APP
peared In Police Court yesterday morning
In answer to the charge OF being % va
grant.
Send me to the reformatory, Judge; for
i haven't any homo and don't want to
go to jail. spoke the young man. look
Ing into the kindly face OF Justice C.rutch-
field
''How old are you?., asked the court.
Eighteen years" answered Harley.
Cant send you to the refortrlatory.
I'll give you thirty days in Jail. and there
you can get something to eat and per-
laps you can find something to do whel
you como out, ordered Justice Crutch-
field.
Alter court the boy was seen In the
pen and asked why he wanted to go to
the reformatory.
III didn't want to 80 to jail, and they
had me for va grancy." he replied, and I
thought maybe II could learn a trade at
the reformatory. / have no people that
do anything for ma Ny mother Is dead
and my father is very old and ives In
Balt..no
II have ono brother. who lives in Rich
mofid. He owns a house and home and
has good position. but he won't do
anything for me. Sometimes work and
then again Il don't work. can't find
anything to do," he finished.
It was the first time that Justice
6Crutchfield had ever had the request
made Of him that he send a person to
the reformatory., Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-17

BALTIMORE; MD. March 1e -FLouR
contract ssasaisc; Corn Fl spot, 4sFsG
tIc southern ad whlt e. ~. d4e
western. $50 doe Butter-SteadY;3 fancy imitn-
ton, sOG 2lc fancy creamer 29cs fancy iadle
and Unchanged at TIC. Che sesFirm and
unchanged; large; September, T. Sc.; November.
il4c. small. .l4Iliac. Sugar Strong and url.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-17
HOPE FOR AGREEMENT
APPEARS BRIGHTER.
5tBy Associated Press.,

SDS IACsS.l fHef
ALGECIRAs. SPAIN. March. 49, POST
ronen,ent OF the plenary conference on
Moroccan reforms until March goth
arouses among the delegates hopes that
Germany and France meantime will
reach basis ohaccord. The symptoms
OF agreement were more favorable to-
day, when the representatives OF neutral
nations energetically endeayored to influ-
ence mutual concessions. Both sides now
appear to be less uncompromising.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-17
Sunday Filled With Services

" Tho revival at the Pine. Etreet Baptist
Church continues. There have been be-
tween 50 and 100 protenslons so far
Ss Tomorrow; will be filled with services,
beginning with a prayer eeting at $50
O'Clock N Sunday school At and DIR.
Dudley will slieak to the school at TO-
AT II he breaches. and Eat 8 the great
NEE ting for. men onl will take. place.
The sub a,ts u be, ''S Suns ine and Dark,
ness 81 a 800 anat her pra yer me citing
will be held (, and IA s q. cloc DR.. Dudley
again ri Reaches. I. ~ sg " 4