davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-01-02
LARAMIE AND SARATOGA.
Wiped from the Saratoga Sun

Clipped from the Saratoga Sun.
Miss Hattie A. Tilton and Master
Roy, who are attending school in Lar
annie, passed through here Friday on
their way home to spend the holidays,
Harvey Eager and wife came up from
Laramie Sunday to spend the holidays
with Mr.. Eager's parents of Saratoga
Mr.. Eager has a position with the w
H. Holiday company of Laramie.
E. d. Terwilliger, who has been at
work IN the government building al
Laramie, assisting in laying the foun'
dalton, was in this part of the country
the past week. He left for Nevada Sat
urday where he will visit his son
Charles, for a time.
, 1906-01-02
FLORAL TRIBUTES WERE

The funeral of Miss Elizabeth Wat
son occurred this morning at 9 O'Clock
from st, Mary's cathedral, Father Duff
fey officiating, and was attended by a
large number of sympathising friends
of the family, says the Cheyenne Tri-
hume. The remains were very impress.
sive and the floral offerings numerous
and beautiful, many being sent from
Laramie where the deceased was born.
The remains were inferred in the Cath
Ollie cemetery.
, 1906-01-02
SUPPOSE WE ALL SQUARE UP.

In the old days, a couple of thou.
sand years ago, it used to be the Gus
tom to have a day of jubilee whereon
debts were forgiven and a new start
taken by everybody. The modern
way is n trlfe different, but people
like to take a new start nevertheless,
Agreeable to this principle, The Re
publican stands ready to settle every
account it owes. Come in and get
your money.
At the same time and by way Of
reciprocity, please give Republican col
lectors the glad hand. Treat them
with that anne degree of courtesy
your collectors receive at the business
office of The Republican.
In this way we can all balance &C.
counts and begin the year right. Try
it and be happy.
, 1906-01-02
Wyoming's Senator'S

AS vas anticipated some time ago,
Senator Clark. of this state, becomes
chairman of the judiciary committee OF
the senate, a position that in the es-
tlmatlon of a lawyer is not surpassed
in honor and importance by any in that
body. Senator Warren becomes chair
man of the committee on military af-
fairs. The estimation in which Wyo-
ming's senators are held in Washing
ton cannot be better appreciated than
by remembering the fact that the least
populous state in the union is given
two important chairmanships.-Buf
lalo Bulletin.
, 1906-01-02
Green River Library

The citizens of Green River are to
be congratulated over the splendid
New Years gift which they have re
ceived from Mr.. Carnegie, A twenty
thousand dollar library will be a ma
terial addition to the attractiveness of
the county seat of Sweetwater county
and will reflect much credit on Hon.
r. c. Morris. through whose untiring
efforts and adroit direction of affairs
the donation from the steel king was
secured.-Leader.
, 1906-01-02
REHEARING DENIED IN
WHATSOEVER CASE.

In the state supreme court Saturday
application for a rehearing in the case
of Mau against Stoner was denied.
The case of F. o. Harrison against the
Carbon Timber company was quashed
on error. Court adjourned until jan
uary 6.
, 1906-01-02

To draw the fire out Of a burn, heal
a cut without leaving a scar, or to cure
boils, sores, letter, eczema and all skin
and scalp diseases, use DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve A specific for piles. Get the
genuine. No remedy causes such speedy
relief. Ask for De WILTSHIRE genuine.
Sold by Mills, A Druggist.
, 1906-01-02

The Republican carriers feel very
grateful to Judge H. V. S. Groesbeck
for the splendid poem they we're en-
abled to present to the readers of this
paper. They are also just as grateful
to the patrons of this paper for their
very generous response.
, 1906-01-02

Laramie's business was good /
1905. 1t will be better in 1906.
, 1906-01-02
ROOM IN
LIBRARY
SUGGESTED USE OF PART OF THE
COUNTY BUILDING FOR BENE-
FIT OF PEOPLE OF AL
BANY COUNTY.

Reader of This Paper Has Idea That
There Should Be place Where Peo-
Pile from Country Could GO to
Spend Idle Hour and Meet Friends
and Echange ldeas-visitors Hur-
ry Away for Lack of Welcome.
, 1906-01-02

costeG by some rufian on the street
just after dark the other evening,
while she was on her way home from
the postomee. The lady's screams
brought assistance n the william
quickly disappeared in the darkness
without being recognized. The dark
ened streets offer ideal protection to
the perpetrators of such villianous
deeds.-Encampment Herald.
, 1906-01-02

We wonder if Editor Deming of the
Cheyenne Tribune IS going to stay at
home any this year?
, 1906-01-02

A happy New Year to State Geolc
gist Beeler, whose engagement is an
nounced.
, 1906-01-02
Centennial Prospects

SNhsS''''ei iNoPSSeo
The time is not far distant when Cen
tennial will be the scene of great bust.
ness activity. The railroad will be in
operation in a few months and will be
the immediate cause of the erection OF
many new residences and business
buildings. Mining development will be
undertaken upon a much more extern
sive plan than ever before, not only at
Centennial but in the Gold hill, LaPla-
ia and Douglas creek districts as well.
Every industry st present being car
|ried on at Centennial will reach i'm
portant n thriving conditions, and
the coming of the railroad, the advent
of capital and consequent increase in
population will naturally create other
Industries. AS the Quitting and sup
ply point for this immense mining reg
ion Centennial will enjoy an enormous
trade in all lines OF business and will
soon be one of the thriving towns of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Post.
, 1906-01-02
MUSICAL CLUB WILL

MEET TOMORROW.
The Tuesday Musical club will meet
Wednesday evening with Prof. and
Mrs. F. w. Lee, on Ninth street.
, 1906-01-02
A PRESS

An Argument for Light
A certain lady was insultingly &C.
, 1906-01-02
UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE.
West Bound.

In effect at the Laramie station at
the present time:
, 1906-01-02

To the Editor of The Republican.
At a season when the interest in civ
ic Improvement is SO ripe; when the
Charities union, the Woman's club and
one of our literary societies are work
ing on this important question, the
time seems ripe for a word from a lay
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-17
FoMENTATIoNs.

Although the excellent plan OF using
herbs for all lamentations was good,
yet it is not always possible, and in
cases Of emergency there should al
ways be q remedy at hand to supply
the place OF herbs. I presume many
Of my readers will think 1t useless to
tell more, about hot lamentations,
which may be SO easily, quickly and
effectively made with flannel cloths and
hot water, or a hot bran poultice fo-
mentation, the soapy blanket fomenta-
,tion, and all such ready appliances
about which the club lectures instruct
ed you in the past, but there are now
80 many new names on your list, that
these things will be new to the ma
jority, and besides it pays to revive
such valuable lessons as were taught
in the earlier lectures. A good-sized
piece Of soft, old flannel blanket should
be folded tightly and placed in the bot
tom Of pan, or pail, and boiling wa
ter poured over IT. just enough to MI
1t without soaking or dripping. Let It
remain few moments in order that
the heat may be we'll di6used through
the cloth and then wiring out and apply
where 1t is needed. The result Is quick
relief from pain, and start on the
road to recovery.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-17

All readers Of this publication are
at liberty to inquire for any informa-
tion pertaining to the subject Of health
at any time. Address all communica.
tions to the Home Health Club, or DIR.
David Fl. Reeder, Laporte, Ind, with
name and address in full and at least
four cents in postage.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-17

Was uCituST 1OOh " tA0 I16ut Ae1AO 0OA
the left. The face was In the shadow,
but as the man came opposite and the
shaft of light streaming in through
the recess high in the wall fell athwart
his brow 1t was seen to be deeply fur
rowed with lines Of anxious care.
& In wondering silence they watched
the man as he turned and went to-
wards the apartments OF the princess,
and not until he had disappeared with
In the doorway did they dare to move.
In the apartments Of the princess
that morning there had been unusual
stir and commotion. Almost before the
sun had risen the princess had hast
ened to the temple and, after several
hours spent there, had sleturned and
gone Immediately to her own rooms.
She was in more. cheerful mood than
for several days past. VIII
II shall be very busy she said to
her maid. Tasis, as she settled herself
upon her couch and took from the
folds Of her robe / parchment. DO
not let anyone disturb me. save Moses.
Oh. Tasis, do you suppose he will
come to-day? Oh, he must come" and
she almost sobbed in the intensity of
her longing. She felt she was quite
ready for him now, and fondled the
papyrus sheets in her hand with con-
fident assurance.
It was thus Noses found her. In fact,
80 engrossed was she that she did not
hear his approach until he was quite
by her side. With an eager, glad cry,
she sprang up and threw her arms
about his neck. Neither spoke word
she because quite overcome by her
emotions, and he because the agony
clutching at his heart had paralyzed
both tongue and lips and he could not.
''Oh, Moses, / am glad you have
come, for can help you." she said at
last, and Withdrawing her soft arms
from about his bearded face she turned
eagerly and recovered the parchment
which had slipped upon the floor. See,
here are records which will help you.
I received your letter." she ran on
hastily, as though she feared he might
break in with some word Of objection,
.:and you must know that its message
filed my heart with deep apprehension
and pain. know you have suffered,
too. but it will all come right, and We
shall be happy once more. Listen:
".Egypt, the fair daughter OF the
Nile, the nourisher Of nations in times
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-17

Home Health
Club
| b DAVID q. REEDER, Pb. D.. n. d
La Porte, Ind.
D1APHoRET1c.

for the purpose of stimulating the Cir
culation and opening up the pores Of
the skin SO as to produce perspiration.
One Of the best old-fashioned remedies
one Of which I have often told you,
and what have always called diffusive
lis simple, common, hot ginger tea.
Ginger tea can be made well and SO
prepared that it is very palatable
and effective drink, or 1t may be SO
badly made that it becomes very
nauseous draught, without the benef-
cial results desired. To make good
cup Of ginger tea, take about two
thirds of teaspoonful OF good, fresh
ground ginger, and mix it thoroughly
with two teaspoonfuls OF granulated
sugar. Then add the boiling water. Il
two tablespoonfuls Of cream are then
added the dose will be quite palatable.
It should be drunk quite hot, just be-
fore retiring.
One Of the best sweating agents,
which should be used during the early
stages of eruptive diseases, such as
measles, chickenpox, smallpox, scarlet
fever and also in the fever stage Of
malaria and many other difficulties, Is
tho formula which I shall now give
you in the form OF a pleasant and most
efficient diaphoretic.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-17

HE unusual events
at the palace Of
the princess moth
er during the past
week had caused
great stir among
the servants, and
they gathered in
little knots and
groups to rehearse
and discuss what
had been seen and
heard and conjec-
tured concerning
the princess ] and
her SON Moses
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-17
Copyright. 1905. by W. 8. Edison. J

Scripture Authority.-'By faith Moses.
When he had come to years. refused to be
called the son Of Pharoah's daughter,
choosing rather to suffer afiiction with the
people of God, than to enjoy the pleasures
OF sin for season; esteeming the reproach
OF Christ greater riches than the treas
ures of Egypt: for he had respect unto the
recompense Of the reward.''-Heb. u:A-26.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-17
Women in Mems Clothes.

For a woman to masquerade in mans
attire is no new thing. In Wells
church, Norfolk, is the grave OF Eliza
beth Clayton, who died in 1906, after
dressing and working as a ships car
penter for many years. According to
q periodical of the time, she drank,
swore, chewed tobacco and kept COM
pany only with the workmen. She was
strong and healthy person and would
employ her tongue or fist as much to
the danger Of an opponent as the bold
est man.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-17
CLUB NOTES.

Canada.-Dr. David II. Reeder, La
porte, Ind.-Dear Doctor: / would be
very thankful for your advice regard
ing my health. suffer with . dim
Guilty seated in my right side; It Is
q terrible pain, which I do not know
how to describe. will continus for two
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-19
PICTURES RESTORED.
Paintings of Thomas Jefferson
and Yorktown Look Like New.

Almost as bright and distinct IN evorv
feature as when they We're first painted
are the uicturee Of Thomas jefferson, ana
Tho Battle OF Yorktown az the Capitol
since their touching up" by Franck
Bros. The former hangs fri Governor
s"anson's Office and the latter IN the
corporation Commission court room
which was the old Sena.o Cha-oher TIN.
large picture Of The Battle Of yorktown
Is very valuable painting. but IL had
been almost destroyed by dust and age
Tie frame was in bad condition. and Il
looked as though q Were many centuries
old
The Legislature made an appropriate,
20 have both pictures restored and
touched up.' and named Register OF
tie Land Once Richardson 70 look after
the work. Colonel Richardson omulovel
franck Bros. and they did an excellent
lob both pictures appearing TO be practi-
cally new.
They have been brought back TO tho
Capitol and rehung. and TO look upon
them one would think they had been re-
Gently painted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-19
MANY GETTING MARRIED
Fourteen Licenses to Wed Issued
Yesterday in Richmond.

Fourteen marriage licenses wero issued
yesterday by Deputy Clerk r. Tawton
Crutchnoid. The deputy had n busy dav
during the absence OF Mr.. Christian. clerk
or tile court who was detained at his
home by reason OF sickness. OF the four
teen licenses the following were issued 20
white couples.
a. Judson Mathews 20 Miss Carrie
Hines, who viii be married to-day.
Russell q. Dickerson to Miss Mamie
Wakefield, who viii be married to-day.
Claude A. Mensing TO Miss Annie W.
FeaEeans. who Will we'd to-day
Thomas w Tinsley TO Mrs Alice T.
Blanton. who We're mNrried yesterday.
IT. Edward Williams. OF Brunswick
county, 10 Miss r. Amelia IIamlctt, who
viii wed to-day.
john G. Winston 10 Miss Champe Car
ter Wallace. who We're married yostcr-
dav.
Franklin c. AIoyan % Mrs Georgianna
g. Patterson, who VIII be wed to-mor-
row.
John =. Allen 10 Miss jamie Idpscomb.
Who VIII be married on December 18th.
Henry II. Hurt. Of Covugton. Va. to
Miss Emily r. Adair. on December 18TH
Maynard X Lynn 20 Miss Clara Z.
Rogers who viii wed December e6th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-19
CHRISTMAS EXERCISES.
Fine Program to Be Rendered at
Central School Friday

christmas exercises will DE held i'm the
assembly hall OF Central school Friday
afternoon at 100 o'clock. Patrons and
friends Of the school arc cordially in
Niied 70 be present. The following pro
Gram will be rendered:
ocesslonal. Christmas Carol. School
-, Eight littlc girls
.,s., 'ory Allan Womble
santa and His Airship" ..................
..,r, 49,, - GcnevicVc Leech
'-0 ~NiNs WIN santa Observation-Disclosures.
Con- ...,, Louise Gathright
w hen Santa Claus Comes .............
Belle Wooten
- fq 10 s9uIo George London
Row Grahdma Danced the NIinuet"
..o.,,.. Selma Floss
'utside zee. Gertrude Johnson
S"io' rive Dirty Fingers ..............
Francis Lindsay
Long. Before I Knowed Who santa
santa Claus Nearly Ready. .........
Iomny's Christmas Dinner ..........
....-, 80 Florence Lichtenstein
Iis Christmas. Dolly" Eight little GIRLS
Buying Christmas Presents" ...........
..,,,,, Sarah BiasinCame
lealng with santa john Buck
song. Jolly Old Santa Claus ... School
jest Fore Christmas .................
Florence Lichtenst stein
hoeGgessional, Christmas Carol" g.. school
MISS Adele Ogilvie. musical director.
Mr' Reginald Walker. accompanist.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-19
SOCIAL AND
Personal
My Laddie.

sly love is yoGng and dcuonair
The very prince of vcomeu rarc.
Win ruddy check. The nve-long day.
lie works and whistles caro- away,
At oventide. when earth is stHi
And tho shy moon peeps DER THE bill
OR happy stars alone are set.
Like jewels, in her corou,t-
as iaddic comes. So biitrs AND gay.
and meets wc at Che ~tH.- half-vay--
Which. cherished for our dreams alone.
Wed not exchange for mou.lch- throne.
-Agncs Haskell fn Rational Magazine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-19
Officers to Be Elected.

There will be a meeting OF Section POP
Endowment Rank * Of p. tonight at
the residence Of the secretary. Mr.
George r. Bowden. no. 21s North Twen-
Itch Street. ut o'clock. Election OF
officers and other important business Will
be transacted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-19
BAPTISTS TO MEET.
Ministers Called 10 Consider I'M
portant Matters TO-DAY.

The Baptist ministers Of tho city and
Vicinity have been called to meet af 10
o'clock this morning I'm the office OF tho
Religious IT rad to consider important
the Southern Baptist Convention
full attendance is desired as the mat
tors to be considered are or great mo-
mont % tho Baptist ministry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-19

party of her young friends. and Mr.
Thomas S. Atkinson viii be host OF tha
th.rd.
THE Glee Ciab is made up OF twenty
-FOUR voices. six to part and is lea
by air. Charles A. McCuntock. Of pits
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-19

Before making your Christmas
selection OF Plants, sec Radcliffe
& Tanners Rustic Baskets and
Blooming Plants, 200 North First
Street. Phone 6O8I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-19
Twenty-Four Club Meets.
SsaY-at-Home Whist


ne 9'ay-at-llin"o Whist Club was
r-,,.,, MonD"y evening 10y Mr..
a.. ,','s - -HOoIe Ai7. Bland smith and
~ -, 80. 80, -'e ..,9' score
~ NC Up VIII ho.a IT'S next meeting on
Tyler. No. si6 West 1.ranlf,ir So '0''"
Mile, WI VII.
~. ,,.,.- IN W INST
60. 80 y" OF" " .'lst C4uo met yes
1-.- p, 80 ''r.'n az we woman Cub.
80 -I H...''- e--" Aits- A. g. Nell
60, ~ '- ".-l 7'-ti; Mrs Bland
an 80 'i'1- " ''.e' H. Martn east
MISS cecil Zone South.
Miss Alma Cecil daughter OF tire Re-.
and Mrs. RUSSELL Cecil. lot Monday 70
spend some time with friends in the
South.
she Will be bridesmaid To-day a+ pa,
marriage Of Miss Cctavfa Eelson ~
Selma, Ala. TO NIr James G.. Long -
Birmingham. Miss Nelson IS the dauuh-
ter Of Mr. William Randolrb Ne1.o,
formerly OF Petersburg. and is o,osol,.
related to the Carriers. Pages ana Han-
dolphs. OF Virginia Miss Cecn.s Rich
moHa friends regret her absence from
tpo - -'e i,- participation ln
7'N mere
Debutante Luncheon.
Mrs Joseph J.. Willard entort.s.., ..
luncheon YESTERDAY in honor 30 ,t,
hutantos. IT is needless 70 saw ma. tl.o
luncheon was beai,tfrrif g. al, a.
tess is already, ,b1-@.,si71,- "a, I'os
nized i'm Richmond,
Au+Io- - VII
The Baltimore sun is the authority for
TIC statement that invitations have been
received iu this o1u-fry- To- .t,, 49,.
rage Of Miss Halle Erminie Rives. the
well known authoress. 20 Mr.. Post
Wheeler. whose verse has won him the
Miss Rves Is visiting IA H1r 81 Vim ,o' tro
wife of the American ambassador to
,sEo p,aco an bieb noon ~ S .',te
December 2oth. Rishon NcIir, vim ON,
ciate. ana tho bride VIII be given away
49, ~ 49, 81. eo-,,,, Vsr S Sl oio
,,.,-r d.. -,s+..,, - - ~, 80 -.
,, ,,-,,- BE-. r,l,.,os- -. ..'D ''l oese
.--,o., ..t.., a.. i.,,,,-.--.. '-' - d
SIr wher.,r was .,9 reeentiy appointed
secretary To The American embassy in
''i'
Miss Iora cr7lmp 81 student Of 4onins
Institute viii arrive to-day to spend
Christmas with her parents. Mr.. and
1r~s 7 ID. GRIMM al 3The Chester6oid. .
b. Miss crsnn.- guest during tie holiday
season.
,.r,ss 1rs~.-,,e+ ,rs.,,o. oe Front T,o,.,l
Va Viii rnend C,5rietnas with Mrs. Rob-
ert u No~tnam OF chestnut Tul
r..--- t-. .. a. -. 80
her mother fo Tredericlsburg. Va.
Mise Nora Willis Will leave Friday 70
spe-l the ha'faevs AZ her nome I'm Fred
rr.-itsb,ire.
Mr. Fmo~, fril will spond Christmas
Mr.. and Mira X. p. Coulter have re-
turned 10 tloir home in Newport News.
Miss Crsrs Prvan. who fs a student
M Hollfrs. together with q PARTY Of her
e~hoolmntes snent SATURDAY at the GLADYS
/ Inn. chiffon Forge. on her way TO her
home In Lincoln. Web
DR. n. IT. Tavlor Of Louisa county
/ ,s ,,s,.,n,. f.t.ris hcro mis- Sroel,
/ Mr. and .rrs w y p,tee NJ Roanoke
viii spend taa HOLIDAYS IN Tho CITY. Mrs
Bates was Miss Jane Pollard, OF Rich
.ss
Miss sarta o. pobo,fa n, Tvr,ot1,,,ro-
! is visiting far ...e- ,rrs q w Leonard
( iu tits c.ty.
Miss Irving ,yi.sArs v-ri.,b+ ra. 70
/ turned from r-rodoriol,eh,,rp vvhe~o ebe
/ attended the shcnberd- stern vysddine
="
I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-19

The Stay-at-IImoo Whist Club was
entertained Monday evening by Mr.
Ihomas j.. Moore. AIRS Bland Smith and
MI Moore made highest score.
The club viii hold It's next meeting on
December 3lst in the home OF Mr.. Tohn
Tyler, No. SIC West franklin street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-19

burg. Pa. Mr. McClintock lis a soloist "a
wel as leader. and Is equally az home In
either capacity He has "a clear baritone
voice ANA sings with great Vim and spirit.
lie has been Glec club soloist since his
freshman year. and has also taken
tading part i'm the productions of tho
triangle Club. The Glce Club this year
Is a remarkably wen balanced one. and
tho men sing with intelligence ana expires
SION.
Tine Mandolin Club is led hy AR Lon
{. smith. of 81. Louis. Mo. Nlr. Smith is
rounding out a career which has been
fun of usefulness 70 the university. Foo
the past three years he has been mein-
Der OF the Mandolin club. and has been
regarded as one OF its most accomplished
performers Since Dis election TO tho
leadership. he has worked unsparingly
I'm tAe interests OF the club. and his e.
forts have been rewarded by the building
M Of what is probably tho best Mandolin
Club i'm Princctou's history.
At the Art Club.
Two very excellent papers were read
yesterday afternoon at the Art Club OF
ldchmond, one ON "The Art OF the Reuais-
Sance.' 10y Miss Elise Moncure. and the
other on Renaissance Architecture in
England" by Miss Elisabeth Johnston.
AFTER the lectures tea was served by Mrs.
John Moncure, and the usual social chat
was enjoyed
Twenty-Four Club Meets.
Tho Twenty-four Whist Club met yes
terday evening with Mrs. WaicrfNiorton.
OF no. 3l2 North Harrison Street.
Tho members OF the club are Mr. ana
Mrs. r. d. T. Myers. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
frederick Peasants. Mr.. and Mrs Mon
cure Perkins. AIR and Mrs. Egbert q.
Leigh. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Waller w Nor
ton, Mr. and Airs. Garrett ID. Wall Mr.
and Mrs. Charles WORKMAN. Jr.. Mr.. and
-,'rS. w Brydon Tenant. AIR and Mrs
barton Grundy. Mr.. and Mrs. John Lyons.
Miss May Jones AZ Leigh Page. Mr.
saunders Hobsoa and Colonel 10. lane
Stern
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-19

Ai'a Hudson. o. hc Woman's coiloge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-19

Mrs Fiovd Hughes and children, 81
Norfok Va. will arrive Thursday 80
fiipiN 70 hc the guests until New year
OF lr anI Mrs. a. w -. Brock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-06

The danger of another outbreak In
china similar 20 the Boxer trouble
IN 1900 Is believed IN local military
circles "a be the motive ot the gov
ernment in preparing 10 send troops
10 china. a. stated In a dispatch
Yesterday from Manila,
The Chinese agltators havv been
stirring trouble Tor the past year,
due principally 20 the boycott. Last
August Secretary u War Taft and
Miss Alice Roosevelt were grossly
,nsnlted BY flaming nlacards belns
posted on all street corners in Can
ton denouuelng them In the Nileat
terms
Following that came tho repeated
threats against the lives Of the
American aud other foreign mia-
slonarles which little attention