davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-05
PLANS COMPLETED
FOR THE BAND
COHEN HAS MADE ALI ARRANGE
MENTS FOR TAKING THE BAND
ON TOUR IN THE STATES.

j. c. Cohen returned on the Alameda
having completed all arrangements for
the tour of the Royal Hawaiian Band
through the principal cities Of the
United States.
While in New York he arranged with
Klaw & Erlanger, the Theatrical Trust
magnates, to attend to the bookings
and the band is now booked clear
through to New York.
Strowbridge of Cincinnati is making
the show printing and photographic
posters. There will be a 2S-sheet pos
ter showing the picture of the band
with the design drawn by Tom Sharp
as a background. At the left will be a
large Hawaiian Coat-of-Arms draped
with the Hawaiian flag and yellow leis
and surmounted by the American eagle
on the Union shield,
There will be three sheet stands of
Capt. Berger, Name Alapai and other
soloists. The 2S sheet design will also
be reproduced in l sheet size for win
dow display. There win also be a one
sheet of the glee club showing twenty
flve singers. The royal Hawaiian de-
sign will be on every sheet of paper.
Johnnie Ellis, Ben Jones and other
singers together with Sonny Cunha
will join the band on their arrival in
San Francisco.
The only change necessitated by the
fire is the cancelling of the opening
week in San Francisco and giving same
in Oakland, where a series of concerts
for the benefit of the relief fund may
? be given.
The band goes from there to Stock
ton and Sacramento for one day each
and then to Portland, Seattle, Tacoma,
Victoria, Vancouver, Spokane, Helena
Butte, Ogden, Salt Lake, Denver, Kan
sas City, Omaha, Chicago and East to
New York.
Arthur A. Lotto Is acting as advance
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-05
The Dominant Note
-AI 49,

: aG -
after the stunning blow Then she
will astonish these other cities by the
splendor of her rise.
THE strong men of San Francisco
have faith in their city. While the
confagration was raging those who
knew their buildings were doomed were
already seeking architects FOR their re-
placement
There We're no fears, and no repin-
ings during the period Of the city's des-
truction; indeed men went about with
a little tirmer step, and their heads
raised a little higher, as they confront
ed their great emergency.
THE men who have taken charge of
the city's affairs under the able direc-
tion Of Mayor Schmitz a.e the wealth.
lest, strongest members of the com
munity. They have tackled their stu
pendous task with energy and with
thoroughness, and the reward for their
splendid labors will be the New City
that even now is in process of genera
ton.
The Examiner is proud of San
Francisco. and proud to be numbered
among the institutions of San Fran
cisco, 1t congratulates the city that it
has met adversely with such splendid
faith and that it's men of action res
pended no nobly to the call of duty in
the midst of their own trials.
San Francisco is all right, and the
events Of the next few months will
prove that there is no alloy in the
golden grain of its pluck.
Suffering We must endure, but we
ask the people to meet it with the same
courage, the same California spirit of
manhood which is manifested by those
who are leading us through our days
of trial"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-05
The Situation In San Francisco

The situation in San Francisco is a
grave problem. The civil authorities
do not appear to be able to cope with
the extraordinary conditions Men.
otherwise capable, do not grasp things
and nothing is being done to restore
order. with the aid Of the Federal
authorities, who impressed men, Mar
ket street has been cleared sufficiently
to allow traffic and when the Alameda
sailed, trolley cars were being operated
uptown. The only signs of energy
and activity are on the part of both
the United Railroads and the Spring
Valley Water Works, two corporations
anxious to get their affairs in shape so
they can resume business. The city
authorities are doing nothing, TO a
stranger it would appear that their
principal duty is to ride in automobiles
with an occasional stop to have a
photograph taken. The Federal au-
thorities have taken charge of the re-
lief work; they control all supplies and
distribute provisions to the people. And
it is a good thing that General Funston
has charge of the relief work, otherwise
suffering would be Increased
The Southern Pacific. Company real
ICES the seriousness of the situation and
they are building tracks to uptown
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-05

The followingois the first editorial
published by the San Francisco .Exa-
miner after the earthquake:
san Francisco, is prostrate, but is
not crushed. .Ji.,'n.1 hn. ..''
THE appalling. calamity which has
levelled it's proud business blocks and
left nothing but charred ashes of it's
thousands of beautiful homes may check
but it can not stay the progress of
the bravest city in the United States,
Before the embers of the great confa-
grafton have cooled the new San Fran
cisco will begin to rise ,prouder, rich
er, more beautiful than before. 1t has
been struck u sore blow, and "a period
of suffering confronts lit But those
who look to see the city bowed down
beneath its burden of hardship, little
know the spirit of the men who mad
the old San Francisco, as they viii
make the new. '''
They were not Weddings, who dared
the transit of the deserts, in the golden
dawn of the Pacific Coasts greatness.
The same spirit that animated the ar
gOnauts of '49 is present today among
their survivors or descendants
The commanding position of the
queen of western cities is stin hers,
though she wears the mautle of terrible
misfortune. The Golden Gate is still
the Golden Gate-golden IN opp6rtun-
tiles; golden in itsl Gommahd of the
great and developing commerce of the
Orient. >,, "a a',
Her sister cities now responding so
generously to the call for aid of smit-
ten San Francisco 'need'not fear that
they what they give COMES as a funeral
gift. The aid gives San Francisco a
respite-a chance to1obtch' her breath
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-05

Every account from San Francisco is
to the credit of the modern ,steel struc-
lures. They withstoQd the earthquake
splendidly, and 1t seems that they
would have resisted any ordinary fire.
Such a conhagration as swept against
their sides, however, was too much for
any building and probably no struc-
lures will ever be elected able to stand
a similar attack.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-05
FRANK L. HOOGS.

Islands and in this respect it was far in
advance of the average extra issue of
the greatest newspapers of the world.
Also, it established new record here
in the amount of it's circulation, for
never has newspaper been so eagerly
sought before.
The news was provided thus rapidly
only at considerable expense, not to be
met even by immense street sales But
it is one of the duties of a newspaper
in times of special stress or excitement,
to spare neither effort nor expense to
supply public demand for information
in the quickest possible manner. The
Star feels able to say that throughout
the days of excitement over the unpre-
cedented disaster at the Golden Gate,
it has filled this duty
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-05
NOTICE.

Beginning November Is, 1905, owing
to change in the price of certain
sizes Of crushed rock, prices will be as
follows:
No. 1-$1.55 per cubic yard.
No. 2-$1.SO per cubic yard.
No. 3-$2.O5 per cubic yard.
No. $3.50 per cubic yard.
We wish to call attention to the fact
that No A has been reduced to prac-
tically the price of white sand, making
it available for all kinds of concrete
work for which it is far superior to
any other sand.
LORD & BELSER
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-05

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-05
MoANA ARRIVED THIS MORNING

The S. s. Moana arrived this morn
ing from Victoria and Vancouver after
an uneventful passage. She arrived
off port early this morning and was
passed ahead of the Alameda. The
Moana brought home some well known
Honolulans who had been in the San
Francisco disaster, The Honolulu sur
vivors of the disaster were Sonny Cunha
f, L. Waldron and s. r. Jordan. She
sailed for the Colonies at noon today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-05
Another Record


Arrivals by the Alameda this morning
were met at the wharf by Star extras,
containing over two pages of news mat
ter which had been Secured from the
steamer put in type aud circulated
about the city, between the time when
Diamond Head Charlie sighted the YES
sci and the time when she locked at
the Oceanic wharf. This is an achieve
ment never before accomplished in Ho-
nOlulu. The main feature of the ire
mendous news story contained in the
hastily prepared San Francisco files
were all contained in The Star issued
before eight o'clock this morning. In
the amount of new matter the paper
contained it was "a new record for an
extra issue of newspaper in these
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-05

land Of the Secretary's office here, for
the prompt handling of Fraser's re-
ports, This called for work day and
night at times, and constituted a pub
lie service which merits some substan-
tial recognition.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-05

The community owes a debt to Fraser
for the work he did in collecting in
formation in San Francisco about
those for whom so many here were
concerned, also to Chief Clerk Buck
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-05

The last San Francisco papers before
the earthquake report 28,154.4O for a
fund to relieve the sufferers near Vesu-
vius, San Francisco having contributed
81, 1928.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-05

streets to remove the ruins Men are
dazed and while they are supported in
idleness there is no disposition on their
part to work The newspapers are
doing their share to restore confidence,
declaring that the city win be rebuilt
ngreater and better lines, but there
is no evidence of the rebuilding. San
Francisco is destroyed and ten years
time will restore but a small portion of
the great city now laid low by the
fire The people in all parts of the
United States have been generous in
furnishing money and supplies. To
many thinking people it seems unwise
to pour money into a city to support
able-bodied men in idleness. The wo-
men and children must be and will be
cared for But every able-bodied man
should show his good faith by assist
ing in the city's restoration. The men
are offered pay for their labor, but
there are few responses. When a train
load of supplies reaches it's destination,
a squad of regulars is sent out and
enough men are gathered to unload
the freight. on all sides the claim is
made that men will not work, and un-
til they decide to assist in cleaning
away the ruins San Francisco will
languish.
FRANK L. HOOGS
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-20
SHOULD JOIN ISSUES.

Al the neKi sess.on OF the Flord
Legislature ihose is6ossries uhlsh
appear 20 b . prey for those sko are
Ss@Sers 9: ;hs L@fs!sIGrs :~s srA:s
or 20 ssek farther poliIi.al prefermsns
oushs 10 Res together and zee 20 il
that every bill which 70 iniroa iced in
she interess OF grafs or 20 make q
grsnd-stand play 70 promptly killed
Al every s~ssioo OF the Florida Leg.
islaiuPe there are bills inirod oee6
whieh. far from being in the lnteres,
OF the people of the State. ain blows
&C come Of the greatest manufaesorinS
or other character Of enterprises. AT
the lass session there uere O number
Of shose bills killed and there 10 ros
the slighiess coob, ihas there will be
% msey 90 NEE, the came fate o, the
coming session.
Dsr:sg ;se sas, .ew years come OF
the noss extensive ind ussries in ihis
ssase have been called opon 10 pay
srboie. TIE naval stor-s opera;ors
have be<n taxed when not the slight
ess necessity nos she slishie.s :a.,lee
demanded u. !, hss been the sane
~iih the man afaeiurers OF fertilizer Z
Flcrida. TIE s'anp system eonp-,s
the maa 1;act arers Of f-rIillIer in Ihs
state 10 psy Q iribGte o! sa5 1U a..
nuslly. o. ,he !owest es.eG'At.or Tss
has been tore cesriie ;se 'a:, ,Aal
Ihs state o-Shi 20 .eE6 eEco3raSe-
nenS rather tsan T-iArt nar s'A.;-r-
iog en,erpns~..
Tker- 10 kAr1!Ja tosh. itn oiser
meas IRE. sa1ally Z. Gr.a., 80 ;so.e
citet uill o. attempted a. ~. eo-'rE
ses'.os &. ;se Fo...s !s~.=ake-s Al,
Of them oash; TO - Erczs,ly voted
towu TIE -: -.ira. E-ecr.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-20
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION.

Si7s~ the PhiiA1elpAia Cen'eora. i.
"a ,se-- have teen nAcy -I.c-..
,ioo4. great And snail. A. tsv~ te-n
. aa3 ani a! % o. IHt .sfria .as-a.-
ter % EA&ptoa Roads. in 80, it .
proposed 20 give gAe wossd so9~skinE
new. TAs great celebration gill be
A-A o. o poins slmoss eooi-sstani
'-on Cspe Heory. waers ske EsR!ish
srss lasded thsip sh % In the spring o.;
lS- asd James,owE. wkere they dnsl.
~ essAblished their sestle n~r.. 90 ose
% the moss historic bodice Of water on
he tsee 0f the Rlobe. harbor which
in The we~ds OF General Lee. ''is large
s3o0gk 20 sSas ali tie ssvies os .ivili.
fssSon end dep es0agA TO drown a.!
s-esioeal sts~eess
0seslookinR this spleedid bay. the
Jsmsssown Expositios OIL IN 80.
eoznencsste the epeinnipg Of the
Americas Reeablie. the e~n~sis % She
white mAn N What ~ now the Crited
Sss:es. the tes-centensial % she ir>,
Enxli>s sessleress 20 III. sev worlA
Is - the nost sent,mental ee,ebrs-
t'cn es-r p'aare3 IN Areri-a- STA.
as~d 70 o territory wtiek ass been ;he
q a. OF the great wsrs
in Aneres; bIrri By sarag-s n i;.
early tays; csring the Esgii.A wsrs
svaSei ~ 'e.-ixn fo~s; is ~as iae
thea'r- of she sAi-f s;raSsles Of .>s.-
lses. a.S On The road, ravsi engage
neais have be~a 'ooxst Q. 1.en ,rabs
ss any 4. ;a- military eoo3.ei. a
.c,l
Tee .i,- .Noa-s 10 PEE 1llar!y kAs,y
ore. b~eaose .ew An.Pieans horn =
isS eoontry ARE wiihcoI ancestors
who have q p<poOal interest IN TIA.
seesi0a.
on this san~ hoty Of wat~r 10 lsS2
. ts,r-.iTes rAvai Sees Wss asse nbled
n kocor % TIE fcsr 1ndredGh sari-
r. rsssy - ih- 4 secSery Of Aneriea
II ie5; No HasSoa wIii os asrepresens~t
as TIRE Tremendous naval rendeRso1s
ws1sh wiil ~ held there.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-20

Pr~s,3-l; HSo.-ve!i ihirk. 200:
pIsn 10 Se; JStS-" TA'i : wc.k rx on
ihe bench 5t iA- are: stat. ~sprene
CoGvi ~ sooa as s.o..Iel< d. Mr rA.i.
hope .. o.: 80 .aa't - Pre.,i-ri % c~
% tie >cp--ne Co-ri t-sea Are
Pr-ss:en' 20 -~Ee.; k-ows a1w, ;-~
sane o. J..-rsoa a!. IAaI-e Pre.i.
teaey .a sap u'-=-a; az: Ta';
w3.: - .Ag: - g tie t.ceA
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-20
TRADE ExPANS ON.

Governors . - :s"'".: s:s,-.
-syo. toA-cs = 'rAc- -: '
{: --rer, jouu. :,'.-s AZ! = >.
= -. { --r-c: :-~.,A;~'. ''-
1.3e territory t3ss3-1 > 49, :. = =.
,se 4 eE.-L -. re Grea: LSE-s a.:
;se G0.'. .Ar- teen .sv;-i 20 N-E p'-
l-AG., AR. 5;h. s:s al -. To .'Art
- ro,ion q great ;rste procSSac5a
anOnE ;ee Latin :oarine. %. C~otra.
AID south AE~ries. aSt :sSe tine ~
tie !ore.Oek n vlew Of tie ;rs:e FL.
panslon 20 follow tie op~niER 0: ,Ee
PAnana canal. Nos oniil the ssbal 10
Completed w.!. they wArS. Bat Gino-
lated oy TIE activity brougnt aboS; ~
ise coeeen'Taiion Of work on the Isih.
N 70 OF Parans, Ii isI rot os~d o, once
TO form . pernsE~pt orgatiEailJn Cor
the p0rpOse of dev..cp az ard nssr.-
~ M the trade relations between re
state. oiise Valley Of the Nlss.saipri.
tee Ni-so1si apd the Osio and the
eoop.r!es 10 tie Soa'e. An3 .e,!to ire
Latin An~ricans ;kose rrod 4cs o. q
IA. o.Ae;cr-s uhi,h are row sGp. led
y Gerrsay aci Great
EpgAin
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-20

Tie FlorSda Advocate .ct;.se4 NJ
WsaeAsls. 70 Eve yes7 o.a-ea.-~:. 4.
is 20 thar eiiy ar. ;s- 'r.ie-s.iy
state. Is 10 a. eIsz;t - u.as -as
b seecGr iissec ~ s--..,e-; es5r
aod ne wlse . zSe, f-'-;-riJ Z -.
Years 90 eons
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-20

A man named esepAens ssdersook
sAs sas& ss 6esseaiaa hinsslf is eoars
es xampa- Ths jsdss Asa 20 take swe
aags % add ~ sAe yesss he was en-
aRatnA An.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-20

fns fsyler Coonry Herald % Lox
sAss the shsivinx city Of Perry seed-
sd--s ssss-elsss w~ekiy. JE Poand
never isssss Q poor paper. ssd TIE
HssaA 10 so~ alore On tie tor row Of
Fiosida Eeeklies
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-20

Hen. Alfr-d Sc. Ciair-Abrams 10 Q
eanGiAsss fos STATE senator from Lake
eosssy. Ns. Abrams 10 q -an erai.
psnsly estsd for she hoaor, and 200 q
be o esefis % his eoostisoents.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-20

rhs Statehood ball 10 90 have hesr.
iag On Wednesday II n irtesfer~s
wish the Republican naehis~ too
meee. is woe Z be beard % mach IL
ths future. In fact. It nay !ose lt.
hsariM~
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-20

rhs o:aia BAHner uss grated or
green paper anc sse - AaSa.s ne Bee.
srd was prns-d u Errts ak in koaor
ct >s- Pasrlcks lay. TIE eeaa,i'a.
shs1e tr~es IL Gaire.yil- al wors
green saves n soror % tie sv%.i
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-20

DuaS vsssy sboss So. Johns eoan,y
hns&ias Legislative timber. There are
60 candidates nsn'ioesd for the Low.
es Heass and tho bach pr~einets ar~
yea % Do heasd from.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-20

Tie Tz~s-C ssos Sl.; ar -. .
excited iAaT they 'orE7i g. 49, :.
the sa-e % tss-tA :--u--- u---,-.
ane IAekscruI..e !'r ~ >--.ay a
per n TIRE N-w. =-try "a. -
hae LA,ss=s lean c-'-a;-: =
Eonc >oze ore =-s; .ATs co.
soaeitlrs afis: i.G'.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-20

Js&ss PssAes sa@s down 90 Char
Sssee. O. O.. ard salksd. bes Hoo. Do
ssa Dsnssss Hall came dov1 and se.
susea - say Q vees. As1 Dave 10 q
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-20

rhs semseneas sAas View Orleans has
o ssss ~ yeasow ssves b essied. ssA IL
meAsixss6 90 h< eAsasyAal jaanaies.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-20

whR ass ss,eaas ths spslIine Fsforn
nmEa GO ssn oil sp~ll fAe ssunes Of the
es~assss. siriss and rivers ia The ssaie
NINA
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-20

yeAA ID. Rockefelles has ai Laos been
ess@1. hssinG lees che Cnised States
am1 ssss,sa dsws 90 his eoossSy homo
IN xsw ysssey.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-20

t1cS :5e va. o-g1=s. ca--.~s Co.,. s:
- .a-.-- - =. ..-r> :..-.. - 3
:--Ak .aN-l o. Is as:r ava, &c. e. -- :.
- .v- - = = a., =: ....ar> .-.-. q:
= - -e--- 'r-.s-.: o: :.- .-e., a.
o-re - "-,s.-.v. --,cst.: - --..>.
:--.--.; s: .--r .. .-st,. =, . :s-.-
:-g -4-.y : ca =-4se :, = ,:>- =
:ak.-s = A----, S~amp-ROot. :ae
gre; ne. ..r-- a. o.. e. .-..s -.
Z oo--~c:, 80 - = = --..r ~
sc4.. -; ;-:7 =: .ass:-S e: So. s e.-
-.vs -: ---,-t.A-: -r,-,,-..- = (
( .-:e.v! = :, ::y= - :. - ..4-.
- :, =. -. --.-v ..---- -----.. +.
nigh: TIE =. - - eN:-- 10y
e5~c: 0: SRi-,--S-: O., go -.
:: sax - re ! laes; = - - s-:-
c-:es "a: .@< = :. -.>::->s:: c--->
SN2--.-S -. sas4-: :->- a. .
-. - a. =. ~ e.. - -cr-: !
'-e-.o..ar s,re ;, :.'es. - -.l~ ,,4-s q
s1:-,- < h.::.e 4: :-sv --.-. ga -
etre-- az =. : ~: :,, -.
t';. -: :-e~ t- ga. = re-. - = -
-.e- = G l.-gA--.:r. - = "-.z
N-.;;-s =.e=;. = :--+.-s -, se-e- -
c:'-- =. :--s ;1"~- -: ...s- a-v
-,..s:AS- '-.:-~-.s-: --:---4'-.r ~,4. -
~: -. S..-.-- ~,A--.-S .: -.. :..e
A..-v>s, 3 sEA.-: -, y. i. - every
A-;;.v
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-20

Dsar ssvess asy msa ~tes lie e-'s
fnA On sA~ ssisis 90 eaterprise. We
need lcas ef 10 im FlorsAa-
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-20
The Cause OF Many
Sudden Deaths.

lee = ...-s>- ;-r.....-- - - .,
--..-..., -. =: ~. 80. - =. .--.- %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-13

several weeks to relatives in this city.
Mrs. s. C. Wallace and Miss Ethel
Lewis. of fredericksburg spent Tuesday
in Richmond.
Miss Bessie Frazier. OF this city. was
among the guests at "A delightful enter
tainment given Wednesday morning by
Mrs. George Lewis. Of Mowbray Arch.
Norfolk, In honor Of her sister, Miss Helen
Steele. Of Oh city.
Ny. and Mrs. Thomas r. Herndon are
visiting friends in DanvAle, Va.
Mrs. Alice Carter oliver. Of SHIRLEY
on-thc-James.' IS ia Richmond for a few
days.
AIRS. r.. Moncure Perkins has returned
from a trip to Washington, d. G
Mrs. Charles Han. Of Norfolk. attended
the marriage OF her brother. Mr.. 7. Branch
Johnson. 20 Miss Louise Herbert which
took place in this city last evening.
Miss Annie Clark. who IS very popular
in this city. IS one Of the L~ynchburg
dcbutautes this season. and, together
with Miss Mamie Davis. was the guest
OF honor az a brilliant reception and CO.
ullon given Friday evening last by Mr..
and Mrs. r.. ~ Davis
Mrs. j. II. Marye. Of fredericksburg. is
the guest Of Colonel Morton MArye and
family at no. 1900 Grove Avenue.
Miss Mary Jones returned yesterday az
ternoon from a visit to Washington, j.
Mr. CHARLES VI. Langhorne Is the guest
81 mis- aunt. Mrs W. n Wexford, no.
Cos Seventh street Lynehbwrg' Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caben B~rockenbrough are
fho guests OF Mrs. G. J.. T.. Burgwyn. at
30. I South Third Street. They are ia
thc city for q rev days only, being on
their way south TO spend the winter.
Miss Clara Burruss. Of Somerset. Va.
Will spend the Christmas holidays with
relatives in this Guy.
Professor w. A.. Bowlcs. Of stanton.
IS spending several days mere.
Mr. B.. T.. Johnson is registered at the
kaVanaugh, in Harrisonburg.
Miss MARGARET Wake has returned to
lcr home in stanton. after spending
some time with friends here.
Mrs. j.. B. Catlctt has returned to her
home i'm %stauuton, after a pleasant visit
To friends here.
MT. Shelton Boyd. formerly Of New
York. is now making his home in this
city.
Miss Leila Madison Jackson, who has
been visiting Miss Fannie Armistead
Marston. at Toano. Va. returned TO
Farmviilc. Va. She was the recipient o.
mucu attention while here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-13
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
Rosemary.

Rosemary. could we give you
Remembrance with your name.
ETc ions you'd tell us something
VI heaven whcnc you came
OF those enchanted meadows
Whoro. Through tho ceasaiess day.
Tie children waiting 80 Dee born
Wonder. and sing, and play.
And where you carOling
Until the angels hand
Closed down your cycs-then opened them
To light this earthly Land
Ans Land whereto they've sent you
To share its Joy. ats STRIFE.
It's love. and learn hrougn Womanhood
How rich, how deep. is ike.
-Ldmuuj Clarence Stedmau I'm Atlanta
Monthly.