davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-06-30

There is talk, we hear, of forming
"the Association of Deans Of Ameri-
can Letters most interesting
brotherhood which should have been
Installed long since in a clubhouse of
its own. The plans at present are in
definite, but there is promise of a
large formal dinner annually, with
smaller and informal spreads when
ever Mr.. Howells, or Mr.. Clemens, or
DR.. Hale, or any other Dean has a
birthday. There is some talk of In
creasing the membership of the asso-
citation by electing so or 100 Vice Deans
Of American Letters. Thus, James
whitcom Riley would be the Vice
Dean from Indiana; Edwin Markham
from Staten Island, and so on. No au-
thor will be eligible for deanship un-
der the age of 60, nor for vice dean
ship under As.
Of Interest to Bibliophiles.
A very rare first edition of the
Worlds Almanac for 1901 sold at auc-
ton in Brooklyn for $270. Barring a
loose cover and a few torn pages, it
was in excellent condition.
Theophilus Bugg, the well-known
collector of Evanston, ILL.,, announces
another find Of great value: Mark
Twain's Sketches" Chatto & Windus,
Piccadilly; cocoa and pill ads on fly
leaves and Bears Soup on rear cover.
The back of the book is unglued and
the front cover is detached. A mag
nificent acquisition.
Lovers of fine books will welcome
the sumptuous volume which Messrs.
Josh, Gosh & Co. are issuing for the
bibliophile trade-a de luxe edition of
Roget's Thesaurus, with illustrations
by Howard Chandler Christy and
Henry HUT. These famous illustrs-
tors have never done anything more
beautifully irrelevant or less in keep
ing with the text.
A unique copy of Marie Corelli's
Romance Of Two Worlds" fetched
f93 at auction in London. The book
had once been read by the late queen,
and contained nearly hundred mar
ginal notes in pencil, such as How
true!" my own sentiments" etc. Vic
toria was very fond CT Corelli's books,
and read little else.
The author Of the comedy Coming
Through the Rye" proceeded on the
theory that the original Rye was a
field Of waving grain. Probably net
two authors out of three are better in
formed.
The golden goose which Herr Con-
ried. of the Metropolitan opera house,
came into possession Of not long ago
has been laying two eggs day right
along, and six when Herr Conried has
a benefit. 1t is feared that the goose
will expire from overwork, and the
attention Of the s. p. c. a has been
called to the matter.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-06-30
CORDIAL INVITATION
AppREssEDToW WORKING GIRLS
Miss Barrows Tells How Mrs. PM
hams Advice Helps Working Girls

Girls who work
are particularly
susceptible TO fe-
m ale disorders.
especially those
who are obliged
to stand on their
feet from morn
ing until night in
stores or facto-
ries.
Day In and day
ont the girl tolls
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-06-30

Don't go back to the places
endeared 70 you by childhood,
for then you lose your illusions
and gain only a new pain.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-12
LIB III o8 "
GRATIS!


Contiene mas de 100 pag!nas
y muchOs grabad0s magnlflcos
y laminas en- cOlores.
SIC ENVfA GRATIS AL QUE
L0 SOLICITE.
Este libro esta escrito de una
manera clara y concisa, para que
'odo aquel que 10 lea ppcda COM
prenderlo. Por medic 10 este libro
interesante Sc han salvado muchas
vidas, y salvara adn muchas m$s
por muy cercanas que SC hallen do
Ia sepultara.
Este es un tratadito en- el cuai se
lescriben todas las enfcrlnedades
que atacan al sistema humane y los
medlos de curarla:,
Esta escrltO exclustyamente
pare los AlspanO.Americanos d
mas hion para la raza Espafola
pOr ei Professor f. c. ca LINS,
dc la Universidad dc NJ. York.
En- este libro pueden leerse los
secretos de la vida sexual Y ma.
trimOnial, y como lleyar cabo los
/ leberes matrimoniales Y ronseguir
una prole robusta y saiudable asi
como el modo de conservar su pro-
pia salud y Ia dc sus hijos.
TodO ell que ha leido este lihro
dice que vale su peso en- Gro. Es
IN librO para TODD el mundO, pa
"A el esposo y la dulce esposa, para
| joven mancebo y la joven dom
celia, para Ell jornalero, para el mecca
aico y para ell hombre de negocios.
Para las pcrsonas que gocen de
hucna salud recomendamos loa capi-
ltos que tratan sobre 10 manera
| 70 impedir las Intermediates asi
1m0 los no men0s intereSantes
'bre Ia vida sexual y matrimo-
II y como cOnSeguir una pr0le
,Justa y saludable.
4 los que Sc hallan enfermoa 70.
'mendamos los capituloa que ira
IN de tod2s las Intermediates en-
general, como la dispesta, reuma-
! tiSmo, enfermedades de los RHO.
| nos, del higadO ETC., etc.
Sc distribuiran cineuenta mil
y (5G,0O0) ejemplares gratis, y to.
} da persona que 10 s0licite ' en-.
vie Z eSta oflcina algunas eStam.
pillas de cOrreOs, juntO con Ell
ECmbre ! direction, recibira unC
/ de estos librOs.
No echen en- olvido ell eseribir sir
icmora, pues ha sido tai la acogids
lua IA obtenidc Ia primera edici6r
ie esta obra, cue "a oasi Sc ha ago.
/. tago.- Escriban inmediatamente a
DR.. E. c. Collins
MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
40 Wess2! AEW YuRK
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-12
plli6 '' S S'" " '. % '''s . '' S'a':,' . " ";'n''''

La carge loo de New ~ e pues hasa
laa doce del dia de Ia ssidA ' -"'~
OrEGnsFl
New Orleans y Porto Rco li"p.ndn eays - - s
SNcio de cI'onE FCHTO Az
d dc San 1ufp a dos g II n"drurafa
aR de ruta co &s sgutsrAp cbas
Novembre Is 2o niclemra 3 Os iueves Otr
%, Novienhre 9y 23, Dicismbft II, - '' s
s vapor e6nees' con 70, yFe1 d. a ConpsF New
lac o1ciuaH hassB
Vapor VAsCO lv4ndo vola nya,os
de de
Es pco Octahrs 2 Novifnrrs b. neu re 90 Igo pors
Oss Ocubre N Novsmbre is Diomhsa 81 1906 sap.
gS hasiA las II ds dia sadB ~
Arizona republican., 1906-01-11
Both Needed Trimming.


 An old lady Of his flock once called upon Dr. Gill with a grievance. The doctors neckbands were too long for her ideas of ministerial humility, and after a long harangue on the sin of pride she intimated that she had brought a pair of scissors with her and would be pleased if her dear pastor would permit her to cut them down to her notions of propriety.
 The doctor not only listened patient ly, but handed over the offending white bands to be operated upon When she had cut them to her satisfaction and returned the bibs it was the doctors turn.
 Now" he said, "-ou must do me a good turn also."
 "Yes. That I will, doctor. What can it Se?'
 Well, you have something about you which is deal too long and which causes re TO end Of trouble, and I should like to see it shorten
 Indeed, dear sir, I will not hesitate. What is it?s Hero are the scissors; use tcem cs you please
 Come, then said the sturdy di- vine; good sister. put out your tongue" New York Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-11
ONLY ARGUMENTS
 IN SUPREME COURT
The Case Of the Arizona Pioneer His
 torical Society Heard.

No opinion were handed down in district court yesterday, but three cases were argued and submitted and action was taken on motions in several others. In the case of the Arizona Pioneer Historical society against Wesley A. Hill, territorial auditor, an application for writ of mandate an argument was made on the part of the territory by Attorney General Clark. The pioneer society had for a long time been enjoying an annual appro priation of $1.500 made by each bien- nial legislature. The Nineteenth legis- lature had repealed the act which had given recognition to the society and left it without a trustee to handle this fund. The money had though been paid over regularly to the officers of the society. Auditor Hill however found no one who in his opinion was officially authorized. to receive the money and withheld it. In order that the matter might be promptly brought to an issue an application was directly made to the supreme court.
 In the case Of T. J. Turner and the United State Fidelity and Guaranty company against O. K. Franklin oral argument was made for the plaintiffs in error by Thomas Armstrong; Jr. and by Selim Franklin for the defendant in error In the case of John Dessart and others appellants against w. A. Bonynge oral argument was offered by MT. Franklin and by Ben Goodrich for the appellee. In the case of Martin Costello appellant against Joseph Mu- helm from Cochise county arguments were made for the appellant by Reilly and Goodrich and by MT. Miller for the appellee.
 In the case of M. Nugent appellant against John Stoffela appellee from Yuma county appellee was given until Jan. 13 to file certificate. In the mat ter of the Black Diamond Copper com pany a corporation appellant and in the matter of the claim of w. J. Kir- patrick motion to dismiss appeal was ordered to be considered with the cause.
 In the case of James R. Thorpe plaintiff in error against T. N. Clan ton defendant in error motion to dis miss was denied by divided court. In the case of M. J. Brown against F. w. Braun, a motion to recall the re- mittitur the counsel for the moving party was permitted to serve notice of his application on the other side and
Arizona republican., 1906-01-11

to four inches, warding off that dread disease, consumption, and in nine case7 out of ten heal and cure lungs already moculated with the disease germs which lead all such along the same road, ending many bright and beauti- ful lives who had depended wholly on the doctors remedies.
 The doctor can not do it all; neither can he, in fact, do the half of what we can do for ourselves if we but know the how and persevere patiently in the trying. I am living for a time in the beautiful city of Phoenix, Ariz where hundreds and thousands Of poor consumptives flock every fall to derive all benefit possible from the mild. sunny winters in their fight for life When we see the ravages of this ter rible disease constantly increasing in our land. we should all strive to help in any way that lies in our power to stamp it out, and when we have a good and useful knowledge by experience, or ideas which we believe will benefit and help our neighbor, we should scat ter them broadcast as good seed.
 My dear, wise mother taught me in early childhood the almost invaluable uses of water as a medicine, carrying her children and other members of her family through many trying illnesses with simple home remedies, and the use of water judiciously applied in packs" thus drawing all fever and disease from the body or parts affect ed, and bringing her patients back to health in much less time than others who were under the doctors care.
 Now, I am going to tell you how to treat and benefit your weak lungs
Arizona republican., 1906-01-11
THE WATER TREATMENT
 FOR LUNG AILMENTS
Some Advice Offered by a Visitor in
 Phoenix.

Mrs. Vesta Davis Higgins, who late lv wrote for the Republican a most interesting description of the Grand Canyon, recently contributed to Vicll's Magazine the following article for the benefit of those suffering of lung tro- bles or those who are susceptible to such troubles.
 I wonder how many of our weak lunged, narrow-chested sisters-yes, and brothers also-both young and old. know how easy, how simple thing it is. if one but knows the right way, to heal and strengthen those weak, sore lungs, build up and enlarge. the girt of the hollow, narrow chests from two
Arizona republican., 1906-01-11
Ito furnish authorities in support of his

to furnish authorities in support of his motion.
 In the case of Nick Matko against August Daley permission was given counsel for appellant to have assign- ment of errors incorporated in the transcript. In the case of Colby N. Thomas and others appellants against the territory, Santa Cruz county, J. 1T. Langston was entered as counsel for the appellants.
 Frank Richey was admitted to prac- tice on a certificate from the state of Kansas. The committee having in charge the examination of A. G. Me- Allister reported favorably and he was admitted.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-11
AUTO OF THE GODS.

There are motor cars in the celestial regions. Prof. Schaer of Geneva has discovered what he describes as a new comet plunging due south at rate of almost eighty degrees 2 day, and ca reering across the milky way regard less of all other traffic.-Punch.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-11
Nothing Succeeds Like Success

He has the confidence and patronage e th' leading business men
 and ID O t prominent 'citizeus ot Arizona. The
Arizona republican., 1906-01-11
SHE IS OFTEN PICKLE.

The case of President w E. Corey of the United States Steel Corpora ton, strikingly illustrates the folly of accepting fortunes smiles at a guar antee of appiness.-Portlend (Me.)
Arizona republican., 1906-01-11
JUST ALIKE.

Even the sultan of Turkey will grant reforms which he has to. The sultan is just like the president of an Amer can insurance company. = Atlanta Journal.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-11
NOBODY INVESTIGATING.

Although President Roosevelt paid Sl50 apiece for a couple Of bulldogs, there seems to be no immediate desire to mutualiZe or Investigate the White York Mail.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-11
HUNTER HEARST.

As presidential timber, MT. Hearst may be a trifle shy, but when it comes to tiger hunting he is a wonder.-Lou- isville Post.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-11

For your spectacles, eye glasses, ar tificial eyes and other optical goods, see pr. L. M. Swikerath. Prices sonable. 21 E. Washington St. CUp- stairs.) Broken glasses duplicated.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-11
WHITES HOLD.

Premier Wltte has shown the reac- tionaries that it is not impossible to hold on by his eyelids.-Baltimore Sun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
OLD POINT COMFORT
(speclal to srhe D Tlimes.p! spa toni,

a (Speclalsito The Times-Dlspatc h.)
OLD POINT COMFORT, VA. July 2s,--
The Greek letter fraternity, Phi Gamma
Delta held Its annual convention at the
Chamberln this week. and Old Point was
gay In consequences. There were about
a hundred and fifty delegat many o &
whom We're here for the entire week. Inc
convention was brought to close last
night With q banquet and ball at the
Chamberlin. II .,i,
Mrs. James H. smalls, Of Charleston,
s. e.. has annol,nced the engagement of
her daughter, Charlotte, to st. c. D, N,
Howard, Artillery Corps, United States
Army. now $ toned at Fortress Monroe
The wedding VIII occur at an early date,
At a ~ dinner given on Sunday for the
Pennsylvania commissioners to the
Jamestown Exposition, the guests IN
Guided Mr.. and Mrs. James Pollock, Mir.
and Mrs. u, M. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs..
II. w. Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. n, n,
Walton. OF Pennsylvania; Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander n. Moore! Of Newport News,
and secretary Gwynne shepherd, OF the
Exposition Company. sliif 55fi
Lieutenant and Mrs. Samuel Shartle,5
OF the post, had as their guests for din
ner on Sunday Col, and Mrs. Ramsay
D. Potts and Major. and Mrs. Frederick
Strong, OF Fortress Monroe, and Admiral
Berry Of the Navy, ~ sss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29

in their honor, also trip to the !odge,
5000 feet high. on the summit o. ~,
Iroxaway;B a visit to the t'rankiln, a.
Breyard, and numerous side trips 70
nearby mountain peaks. a complimentary
luncheon was given at the OldSstt ONES
stead, across Lake .Toxaway. where
a'Aunt Nancy and Uncle JIM serve
hoecake, fried chicken and hot biscuits.
There we're also excursions on Lake fox-
away and a ball and a banquet 81 !.
some very delightful social AFFAIRS tre
To take place next week, Including q
boat excursion dinner, banquet and ball,
in compliment to the members Of the
American Law League, who VIII no
guests ut Toxaway Inn, In annual COLI
yentIon. Many prominent lawyers VIII
be In attendance. 3l5s4
There have been large nu lumber @ out
Ing parties during the past week, and,
riding and horseback parties. 3: I. (,
A regatta oil Lake aToxaway Is being
arranged for early I'm August.
Arrivals Include Hon. Hoke Smith and
family, of Atlanta, who are registered q Z
the Franklin; Mrs, Morris Relknap. Miss
Bclknap, Morris b. Belknap, lr,. Louis
VILE, AZ vat Fairfield Inn; the Grldlron
Club. washington Toxaway 1nni MIS-,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29

Percale and Lawn Suits. sold for or
$500 and 5000; your choice, p 3tAs 4
III Bolero jacket sold for $500. 3hand !.
som ely trimmed nov u. 3d. You VIII
want them for cool evenings
1.adi es white Linen Suits, skirt
seven gore, with hand H embroidered
ana medall,ona. Etons, fancy trimmed
with same. elR2R. sleeXes.- turn back :l'll
cuffs; was $500. now %. 90
Lad es,asyNh!te Linen Suits skirts
seven gore fancy trimmed witil..wh1te,
braid and a medal Ions, Elton trimmed
5totmatch, elbow sleeyes' was .'j 1890
now Ss, 50. d .ys5
&, We, are the only houseain the city
selling separate White Coats,
Plent;ygof White Linen Finish Skirts
Osa to 900 .Sy5a; n
$3.50 White silk Shirt Waists hand
some ands stylish; treduced to ~ ~ 4
Whltag Elton Jackets, &, Of excellent
qualitysRlinen finish ], sul ting; several
desirable styles; va lues range up "
1885, your pick while they last At
41.7h gs 5it, Taf,ptgaY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
MANY v|RG|A|ANS
At COLO SULPHUR.
.(speclal 10 Tho Times pispat ch.)

Especial to The Times pispatch.) s5tt5
COLD SULPHUR STRINGS, var July
.2s.-This ever popular resort is fast, ALL
Ing up. The health-giylng water, del!lg ut
fuI surroundings and excellent cuisine,
presided over BY that prince OF chefs, Ell
Pollard, make this resort everything 70
be desired, One attractive feature Is Its
.homo-like character. Season after season
the same people returnito renew tho pleas
ant Intercourse Of tho former season. %, son
Among the recent larriyal J, are !, Mfs
Hot Springs Va; !. w. Friend u brakes
Branch, Va; Mra. Kettle Friend, brakes
iBranch; Mrs. @. Fl. Friend, South Boston,
Va; Mrs. Z ohm w. Hays Petersburg, Val
Willis and Francis Hays, Mrs Rice
GRynn. Stella Gwynn, Elizabeth GWynn,
Rloe GWynn. Danltlle, Val 3 u Chap
man. Danyille, Ya.i Mrs. Lucy q WAlte.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
Notions:--Smal Prices.

1oc Correct Stays, 8c.
belong Hooks and Eyes DC, y
Il Dexter Knitting Cotton, 3c. 553
Zephyr all colors, Sc,
Bra IS Head Tacks. 20 a box S5
% Sweetheart Soap &c q cake.
Velvet Skirt Binding, 1c a yard.
loo box Writing Paper and Envel-
opes, 40. S,S q s 45 a5$
W w, Quill Bone, all colors, Toe Toe
L box. II,
CSC Package Rule Writing Paper, Y IA ~
sheets, 7c. Ii I, II u X & q " 3a .3
warrens Featherbone. MI eolors
silk, ] DC. Z. e Il 4 :.
1oc Kid Curls, 20 a dozen,
&c White Tape. 80 per row.
Clark's Spool Cotton. &c.
Dragon Spool Cotton 70 spool,
&c package Hair Pins, 20. Fl.
Pearl Luster, 4-skeln, 10e,
Carks Dnrnlng Cotton, 10 q spool.
Embroidery Silk, all colors. pc q
dozen, III q, 4 & /,
Marshall Linen Thread, large spools.
DO, VI tsG 4, i! tt
Lyons Tooth Powder, 1oo.
100 bottle Machine Oh, BE-,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
Summer White Goods.

Prices you cant afford s y I 10 9
mics. 81 ls3 I
II IL a-ao white Goods. plain checks s.
ana stripes to so at 1 Is Z
s5o White Goods. plain checks ,e ano
stripes. Oxfords = g. VI. ~ v:
500 White Good ). plain figured ' Or y =
gand sMulls Of + all descriptions. 70
4 60 at 2bo yard. "a
sec white Goods, plain Dotted
swisses, Organdies Nulls OF all s 4 de- de-
scrtptions, DC. Is yy}fs
y soc white Figured Muslins. plenty
OF designs for arly choosers TO close
out per yard, Ale. rs 4; s
.S3 sic White organd les. excellent dual.
files at almost half price, 1Oc. 5'i5
sec White Batiste, 4S Inches Wild
and an aunequalled bargain in white white
dress fabrics,3lat 2bc
500 quality White Wash On! n on TO to
( close out, at 86c: NJ IS x S;$ @
N acc 5quality$White Wash Chiffon. re- ~ 4
duced for clearance q 's.t54 *
white Liner, Lawn, that has ne never *
before been sold for ! q. ~
soc quality Soft Finish Waist Linen zen,
reduced price. Bic BIC. 81 Ne
,75o Hand kerciief Linen, fine, ! sheer
quality; to close out. SOC. Il
8.58 3 est French Nainsook, IN d. ~ yard
3pieces ;8 was $3.50; now that we've.
got to get them OF price RED NC 60 70
III. &C. Es.s,lss
soft Finish Nalnsook, i 1o-yard piece &
the kind we've been selling Tor ~. oo'
now,.to close o9t, e 400 g. . 4,
28c Dotted Mlislins reduced e ; lec
per yard. N "a S,,i
N 26c Black Persian Lay reduced 70
$15cs per yard. ia u
25c Fast Black India Llnon, q good
bargain at such a low price, loo DC
CSC Colored rgandies, II II.wt1t e,$
gray, blue green. ca nary yello lay:
8ender, black. red pink, etc; reduced llt' q
+ to less than half price, o.
5$E Q & i Tarlatan, q in all colors; sale
price, until all gone. Q n 8 2o,
Remnant lengths OF Figured Organ
dies and Lawns, the kind that lat ely
sold for 1910 !; many good pluros for
\ bargain -pickers.g at &c. 81! 5f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
GAY ',') AT T0XOWAY
With sGE.0| (! | !! Press !
Especial Is The Times pispatch.)

Especial TO The Times Dispatcclh..)
Y TOxAWAY5 Inn, v I4AIlE ToxAWAY,
M c., July 2s.-T The Sapphire hotels are
being rapidly filled with visitors, Every
train brings many new arrivals, The
present season 10 the very largest ever
known. and many bookings have been
made for the next few weeks. There
has been no lack of gayety, and the
seasons social calendar contains many
Interesting a ralrs to come.
4 Notable among the functions Of the
week have been around OF affairs. given
in compliment toat the, Georgia Press
who have been spending lonr
or Aye dayss oullhgf;tr,pR at Toxaway Inn,
The etitors3 and party numbering soy,
oral hundred visited the 'Falriela ana
,sapnhire: Inns, where they were the .re-.
siplsnts es some delightful . ffairs given
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29

55s 10 Hnen sBobblns, 30. II
1870 stamped Linen Mats, 80.
White Carnation Brand, to close out,
90. \
Wa h SILK two skeins for 60. &. 4,
IN Zephyrs, III ali colors: reduced price,
until sold out. DC. 51ss5 ;5 4.
Germantown, any color you want;
to close out, &c. X s$ "A
8s3S Crawford's Linen Floss, all colors;
three skeins for DO. ny a
!, Pearl g Luster' e close cut four '. ~
3 NJ. 9. Working Cotton, ale price.
q De per dozen. II 558 Il
u Utopia Pearl Thread. liz desirable,
8colors, two for DC. "! Il Z ~
Sc Linen 5Bobbins. white only; res
duced to &c. s.
at 90 IS
Red carnation i, Braid, Is close \ cut,
Zoe per bunch. 81 stl5 s3S,7
Y White Carnation Braid, closing out;
price Go per bunch, 81 :s \
level Beads. va ous sizes, all col %
ors; reduced to &C, ID 0c5 and - per
dozen. ti.s3 ri siE 5 g5as II
4 sAc silk Fringe, In all colors. re-.
sduced to &c per yard. Nv 81
u silk Tassels, n all coors reduoed to-
BOc per dozen. III sSs53 ~ 5#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
Lexington. Val; Miss Marie Hoodall. I ex-
ington, Va; William s. Davis, Peters,

burg, Va; Mrs, CIV, Llvermore, Nor
folk, Va, Ruth Ilyermore, Mrs. N. p
Love-. Mrs. II, H, Valentine, Mrs. G.,
M. I4ephart. Richmond, va; Charles IAp-
hart. Richmond, Va; Mrs. w. q. Sim
mons, w, D. Simmons. R. g. Simmons,
Richmond, Vail. "A, Walker, Stanton,
Va. il n. 4.Wlts, stanton, Va; Il 7.
Parkinson, Richmond, Va; Abram STAPLES,
Lexington, sVa,; Mrs, Herbert Hamilton,
Lexington, VA; Miss. Lizzie Conner, Lex
Ington' Va; Fl, Fl Hamilton, I,exlng-
ton, Val J, Loeb. staunton, Va; Mrs,
r. Fl. Trout, staunton, Va; Mrs, W, r.,
Staples Roanoke, Va; Frank Ressberger,
Stanton VA; Mrs. Coleman WORKMAN,
Richmond Va; Mrs, Mary Workman,
Richmond, Va; Mr., w, W. sproul and
wife, q M iddlebrook, Va; Marshall Miller,
Lexington, Va; Miss Slaughter, Rich
mond. Va, Robert W, Daniel, Richmond,
VAT Miss jamie Cameron, Goshen. !; Va /
Or. n n. cattett, stapnton, Val Mr., J,
~ Wiz, staunton. VA; Robert W. Burke.
stannt0n, Va; n. ~ Rlcherson, Ricn-
,mond, va; Mrs, ~. 81, Davis. Peters,
burg, ~ a, Ssi 81, Is y, 8s5.3il ", 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29

George T, Chamberlain, Nc. M. Calhoun,
Atlanta; Mrs. 8. p, Graham, Louisville
u. Howard, London, Eng; Mrs, 9, w,
sWarIng, Charlestona AIR. and Mrs. q = Y
Ellis, Miss Ellis, Miss Nellie ELS New
Orleans; Mr.sand Mrs. u, 3, Earle Miss
Farley, Montgomery! Mr,. and. Mrs. NJ ~
a. clark, Macon Ca; AIRS. William FL
Pace, Raleigh, N. c.: Mr., Bowdre Brown,
Mrs, Bowdre Brown, Miss kathsfihas
Brown. Chattanooga, Tenn. N