davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-25
TO THE RESCUE.
Though Aid May Be Too Late, As
Valencia Is Breaking Up.

Victoria p. c.. Jan. PA P. NJ
MuyOr Morley of Victoria. has char
tered the tug Lornc. which will leave
as soon as possible for the Valencia,
although it is feared she may arrive
too late. as a message from Cape
Reale at ) p. NJ. reports the steamer
breaking up.
The mayor has made arrangements
with the commanding officer of the
naval station at Esquimalt to send Il
l;fesavinS crew from II. NJ. S. Egcria
OIL the Lornc to see if anything can
be done to succor those who were in
the rigging of the wreck.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-25
DEADLY "WEST COAST"
Few Places in World Has Worse
Record for Marine Disasters.

Portland Ore. Jan. 2i.-F'cw places
in the world have such a record for
marin" ,atastropheS as has the dead
ly west coast" as it is known, Of
Vancouver Island. which has occa-
stoned the destruction of Sc vessels
and cost I'll lives within the last 40
years. Within the month past the
west coast has wrecked the Valencia
and the ships King David and Pass
of Melfort, seven lives having been
lost on the King David and 25 OH the
Pass of Mclfort.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-25
Fifteen SURVIVORS
Arc All That Can Be Located by Cape
Beaie People.

Tacoma. Wash. Jan. 24.-A message
Just received from Cape Bcale says:
I'VE only know of Is survivors.
Nine are ashore Is miles from here
ard six are here. Two men are cX-
pcctnd here by land. We cannot g>t
word from the wreck until the men
reach here which we expect at any
time. Steamers were unable to reach
the wreck during the night. A strong
wind prevails and Il very heavy sea
is now running
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-25
THE WORST FEARED.
Death of Gen. Wheeler Expected at
Almost Any Time.

New York. Jan. 24-Gen. Wheeler.
who is i'll with pneumonia at the home
of his sister. Mrs. Sterling Smith,
BROOKLYN, was in such critical condi-
ton at midnight that the members of
his family had almost abandoned hope
and his death was not unlocked for.
Gathered at the bedside AZ TIA that ,hqurli #
were all the children, Major Jos. Whel-
er, Jr.. Mrs. w. J. Harris and the
Misses Anna, Lucille and Carrie Whel-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-25
Valencia Insured for $15o,0OO.

Seattle. Wash. Jan. 24.-Gcn. Man
a.cr PearCe of the Pacific Steamship
Co.. who is now in this city said
last night that the Valencia was in
surcd for approximately S150.000.
In addition to the Queen. which was
sent to the scene of the wreck of the
Valencia, the steamer City of Topeka
was dispatched from this city at 10
O'Clock last night
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-25
ANOTHER WRECK.
Sealing Schooner Fawn Fourd in Surf
at Carmanah.

Victoria, b. G., Jan. 24.-C5pt
Gaudin. agent of marine, received ii
telegram last night from Lightkccpcr
Dakin at Carmanah. stating that the
sealing schooner Fawn had been found
in the surf near there. The schooner
Fawn left Bcring Sea for Victoria last
October with 55o2 sealsllins and six
white mon and u Indians.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-25

The Augusta friends Of Dora Morse,
who left Taunton, Mass, recently for
California. will be pleased to learn of
her safe arrival at Los Angeles, where
she will make a visit and then will go
to San Francisco, Oakland and Napa.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-25

z. II. 1ngraham will give another
private party at his home at Bolton
hill. this evening. The Trask brothers
of Gardiner have been engaged to fur
nish music. and a very enjoy able affair
iS antiCipatei
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-25

In Greece. for some reasons. climatic
or other, it seems absolutely impossible
to utilize cornstarcil in the imanufac-
ture OF cambrics and other textiles. al
though many trials have been made
during several years past, as the
Spindlcs. especially in the case of
colOr"I textiles, clog.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-25

Up to 10 o'clock efforts to secure further
details from Capt. Bcale of the wreck of
the Valencia had been unavalinG. Three
steamers arc on the way The steamer
Queen City. which left here early this
morning. passed the wreck without sight
ing her The weather was thick at that
time. Capt. Townsend of the Queen City
telegrap phed from Bamficld Creek asking
if he would return to the wreck, but
was ordered to proceed on his voyage.
Other steamers are on the way. Capt.
Townsend reported the wind was greatly
increasing from the southeast with a
nasty sea running near Cape Bcalc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-25
Dan Sully, Friday.

The cheerful boomers of Don't
Worry" clubs and kindred societies
have a new champion for their argu-
inents In an English physician. who
places laughter in the very front rank
Of health promoters. 1t is matter
OF every day experience, this author
ity observes, that one feels better for
an outburst of laughter. which Is a
nerve storm doing good by dissipat-
ing those oppressive clouds of care
which sometimes darken the mental
horizon" ,
The gospel of cheerfulness cannot
be preached too often and it is good
to be told that the fun-maker is Il
benefactor of mankind. In the vely
front ranks Of "fun-makers" we find
conspicuously displayed the name of
Daniel Sully, who appears at the
Opera House Friday. Jan. rs. in his
new comedy The Matchmaker" His
motto has always been-'It is good to
laugh" and in his new play, which has
proven TO be the comedy hit of the de-
cade; the fun is fast and furious.
trending at times dangerously near the
forbidden line of farce, but saved by
an exquisite story of true love often
in peril by the good humored inter
ference of the pastor of the parish
who persists i'm mixing in the love af-
fairs of his flock with ludicrouS ef-
feet. Seats now on sale. Prices &c
to $1.OO.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-25
Delicate


she began to fill. there was a Heat loss
of life. The boats filled with women and
children were smashed against the side
of the steamer and ALI in them were
lost. The lights. had gone out by this
time and the crew could not see to work
Several boats and three life RATS We're
lowered. Only two Of them have been
heard from. There were thought to be
about 100 persons stil on the wreck and
the survivors who had reached Cape
Beale say at least 30 were drowned along
side the steamer before they LEFT. The
boatswain and five seamen were sent to
secure assistance and are the only ones
that reached Cape Beale. leaving there
about o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-25

The children cannot possibly have good health
unless the bowels are in proper condition. A
ccnstpated bowels. Correct all these by giving
small doses of Ayers Pills. Genuine liver pills,
gently Laxative, all vegetable, sugar-coatcd.
We rave no seeFetsl We publish J.C.Aycr Co.,
the trtr1uias lii Medicides. LowelL Mses.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-25

AMusE ENTS.
"Littls Lord Fauntleroy" This After
noon and Evening.

= a-
"1.,ttle Lord Eauntleroy" will be the
attraction Ut the Oper, House for to-
dav matinee and night. Judging from
rerortss received from other cities in
Maine the company Producing this
Eyer popular comedy this. season is an
excellent one sand give a strong presen-
tation Of t:iis favorites play.
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnetts
NAV Of Little Lord Fauntleroy' Is
one that will live forever.-the story
is pure and wholesome one that APP
peals to human nature, and touches
the hearts of it's auditors.
The production is handsomely
staged, the company superb, introduc.
ing the talented young child actress
Doris Horslin as the Little Lord
Matinee prices. 15c and 25c; evening
prices, 15c, 25c, 35c. soc and 75c.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-25

Berlin has twenty-nine suburbs,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-11
CHESTNUT HILL AND
HIGHLAND PARK

Tho Earnest Workers. socicty OF Mlzpah
Presbyterian ciurcf, viii hold It's monthly
rnest'Rg Saturday afternoon at $50 o'cloeis at
tho nansn.. All members are earnestly re-
qu.sted 20 be present
Mics aiozelle Partee. OF West Virginia. viii
Louise Rennie, OF Fourth Avenue.
The Subscription Dance given Friday evening
NJ o'clock In Sorthside Fall by tho young
men OF Barton Heights proved quite success.
The Margaret Bottom Circle OF Kings
Daughters held It's monthly meeting Monday
evening at $50 o. clock In the home OF Mrs. j.
a. Devlne Of Highland Park
Miss Pauline Carson has returned her
holidays with felat.yes IN Cumberland County.
Tho Rev. Joseph Rennic has returned 10 his
home I'm Amelia county after n Visit o. sew.
oral days to his son. Mr.. f. r. Rennie, OF
Fourth Avenue.
Mr.. Martin Marshall. OF Warren county. is
spending the winter With his nephew. Mr.. S.
W. Marhhnll. of Chestnut Hill.
Mrs. walter Iilier and children after spend.
Ing some time VITA relatives In Prince George
county. have returned TO their home on Fifth
Avenue.
Mrs Lockwood is sick at tho residence OF
her daughter. Mrs. Jones. OF Fourth Avenue.
Chestnut HILL
Miss Annie Smith has returned to her home
en- Fourth Avenue after spending several
weeks with friends in Halifax county.
Rev. o. X. Odeil. OF Chestnut Hill. Is SPEND
ing several days with relatives In Norfolk Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-11
ASSAULT CASE.
Argument By Counsel To-day in
Trial Of Patterson.

Argument upon instructions to the Jury
in the case Of William Patterson, the
young white man, charged with attempted
nriminal assault upon Miss Cora Crltten-
den, will begin this morning in the Hen
rico Circuit Court, and it is probable
that the case will end tonight. Almost
the entire day will be consumed in the
hearing the argument of counsel. Mr..
Harry Smith is defending the prisoner,
while Commemorative Attorney l.. O..
Wendenburg Is looking out for the pros
eeution.
Patterson went to the stand In his own
behalf yesterday morning. but made a
very poor witness. He claimed that he
and Miss Crlttenden We're sweethearts
and that he was innocent Of the crime
with which he was charged
The witnesses in the afternoon were
mainly character witnesses.
The alleged crime is said to have been
committed on the 10th of June, Il 02.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-11
REAL ESTATE NOTES.
Sales Past, Present and Pros
pective.


pective.
Mrs Helen Bennett has sold to Mrs.
Emma Lee Vaughan twenty-one foot
lot on Jackson Street for $500.
Mr. Staples Gilbert has sold to Mrs.
Susan Staples lot with Improvements
on Par, Avenue, for 5000.
Through Cassellman & Co.. real estate
agents, Oscar Newman has sold his
splendid farm in Chesterfield county.
known as hillside. TO Hugh t. Mckay.
OF New York, who Will make the place
his country home, Hillside" is James
River farm OF forty-odd acres, located
near Drewry's Bluff.
On Friday next at 4 P. NJ, Messrs.
Pollard & Bagby. real estate agents. will
offer for sale at public auction the
splendid dwelling. No. Cos Price Street.
located between Leigh and Jackson
Streets. At the same time, or as soon
thereafter as possible, the same firm
will sell on the premises the brick store
and dwelling, Nos. 400 and 402 Hickory
Street, corner of Cnbeil-
Many real estate agencies have sales
of decided interest that are soon to be
announced
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-11
DIGEST OF MAGAZINES
FOR. LIBRARY PATRONS
Another Innovation for Con.
venience of All Who Use
State Library.

Visitors 10 the State Library who since
Librarian Kennedy has been In charge,
have grown accustomed to have every
convenience provided for their comfort
and assistance. were further pleased yes
terday with a new Innovations digest
or index OF current peric-fcals arranged
at great labor hy the Library stan.
About lightweight monthlies and TWEEN
ty or more weeklies are received regular
ly at the Library To the student seek
ing the latest expressions OF experts upon
given subject or to 4 casual reader
searching for something agreeable 10 his
own peculiar tastes. the task OF plung-
ing blindly into this mass of periodicals
WAS appalling. indeed The need for a
carefully prepared index has been long
telt. and Is now satisfied. About eight
days of work were necessary on the
magazines, but 1t was done and will
moreover be made permanent feature
of the Library from this time on.
Two lists were prepared. one for the
monthles and one for the weeklies. The
magazines were gone over carefully and
the notable articles arranged under sepa-
rate heads as follows:
Virginia and Her Citizens.
Questions of the Day.
History and Biography.
Education.
Library Work.
Fiction.
Art
Political Issues.
Agriculture.
Philosophy
Science.
Lists of articles are given under each
heading, with the name of the maya
zine and the page at which 1t Is to be
fourd. BY this means an investigator
interested in the subject of education for
Instance, can see at glance what has
been Written within the current week or
month upon this subject and can in
stantly secure the magazine and turn to
the article. Under the first heading are
given the articles written for the maya
lines by or about Virginia citizens OF.
concerning topics of peculiar interest to
this State.
The lists are attached to one OF the
big bookcases In the public reading room
OF the library AS soon as possible suit
able frames will be secured to hold them.
The lists will be changed regularly each
week and month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-11
PARAMOUNT NEWS

q ths NS To- ts
brother. MI. DAVID id Gainss Of No fioo r@entg-
Mrs s's Joseph hs Gre sas quite i'll in
home on Nineteenth Street ..,o
W has e No a ia snsy
stay with relatives 3, In Edenburg, n
Church held an important business meeting
Monday evening and elected the following
2r h ensHesp
Pollard Secretary. Miss Linda letter: Assist
s Mrs Sohs r jeser parsoSage Committee Mrs
b II Thompson tehaisman} Mrs &c, GarFs Cobb
Mr. Leslie Creepy has returned te the navy
after spending his furloush here With MS par
MI Mt. and Mrs John Nance. Of Hanover county,
son, Of twenty second Street during the past
ws Mrs. ". w. Pendleton has returned from a
very dellghtful visit to relatives In Fredericks-
on Mn Twen MY e' Street BY sickness
Mrs. Harvey Armentrout. OF Darlington
S II eGsoard Ras VIE va Va, ~ ~,
Mrs. Herbert Morris and little son have re-
'1 The Fidelity vs. held in,portant and In
iH The ladies' Of the christian Church have
Sc new sh %he Vii
ha in nlace and the new organ VIII he ready
by next ne Sunday when the church VIII be dedi-
~ Ms, Eddie Davis is quite III at her resi-
dance on fTwenty-second Street
pa raj Is several weeks ago, is somewhat I'M
pf Mrs. Aares clay,6r o, wn0 has been quite
and Hopes to be up in q few days.
At q recent meeting OF Groye. Council No 20,
ensuing term: Councillor. 7. "A, Allen; Vice
eouhcpr vS sIshnardse Rssordns ssSEe
seetetarS W Giford Elnansta! sssrstaass
4 Fsasnfet PAN Masae
inside Sentinel. ] Z s. Mlftieton; Outside Sent
d. II. Gaines; Representative to Funeral Bene-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-11
n, Association. d. II. Gaines.

opecancanough Tribe OF Red sIon. No. I1s
neid an important meeting In their hall OF
Towards Grove Hill aud elected the following
oHlrers Tor the ensuing term: Prophet. Z A.
cements: Saehcr,. J. y. AtIstsson Senior Saga.
more; w B.. Garter; Junior ssgainore. s. h.
,SlGtncnts; Chief Of Records. VI. A. Germelman |,
collector OF Wampufn. J. Calvin William !;
Keeper OF Wampunl. Y. J. England; Keeper
q Wlgwam. =. b. Richard; Guard OF Forest,
A. Gernielnian
The following offlcers were installed Mon
qpy night at the meeting held by Peerless
Council No. Q. Daughters OF Liberty. by tho
Deputy state Councillor Jacob umlauf: Conn
Councillor, r. u. Fuqua: e-councilor. Mrs.
~ v. Ennis: Associate s-Counclllor. MISC
Alma Ennis: Recording Secretary. ". A. Ger
Nallie Dean: Financial secretary. Mrs. ID. L
Temple. Guide. Mir. Emeline Wade: Inside
Guard Mrs. Ella Broadhead. Outside Guard.
Mira. III. L. Hurley; Trustee for Eighteen
Months, Mrs. s. r. GerlEelmaH; Representative
TO the State Council Mrs. s. Z. Germelman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-11
Social and
Personal
For Loves Sake Only.

For Loves Sake Only.
II thou must love me, let 1t be for nnughi
Except for loves sake only. Do not say
u love her for hcr sinle--hcr look
hor way
OF speaking gently,--for trick OF
thought
That falls in well with mine, and ocrtes
brought
A sense of pleasant ease on such day."
For these things in themselves,
Beloved may
Be changed or change for the,-and
love. so wrought.
May be unwrought SO. Neither love me
for
Thine own dear PHYS wiping my checks
dry
creature might forget TO weep. who
bore
THY comfort long, and lose thy love
thereby.
But love me for loves sake, that ever
more
Thou mayst love on throughout eternity.
-E. d. Browning.
Entertainments.
Miss May Jones gave an extremely
pretty luncheon and card party at the
Jefferson Tuesday afternoon.
MIS-. NaUueTputl, Va OAaiiSc' ~. ~ "'o
the guest of honor. and Invited to meet
her were Mrs. T. Moncure Perkins, Mrs.
Garrett Wall. Mrs. Ashton Starke Mrs.
Hoardley. Mrs. Scarborough. of New
York: Mrs. Scott Parrish, Mrs. Fred
Peasants Mrs II. L. Cabell. Mrs. Jo-
seph d. Noel. Mrs. Allen Donnan. Mrs.
Charles WORKMAN. Mrs Waller Morton
and Mrs. Ellis Talbot.
Afternoon Card PARTY,
Mrs. Ashton starke Will be the hostess
OF card party to be given on Friday
afternoon, January 18th, at o'clock.
Five O'clock Tea.
Mrs w d. Thomas and Miss Mary
Thomas. OF No. 1lS East Grace Street.
were at home to their friends at o'clock
the occasion was heightened by the
presence of Miss Ella Thomas, whose
return to Richmond was noted with
great pleasure by her friends. =.
The rooms were charrningly decorated
with flowers and flied with large con-
tingent Of the society people of the city.
Guest of Mrs. Clay.
Miss Margaret Mcclure. one OF the
most admired OF Richmond debutantes
and bellies, IS spending some time in
Savannah. Georgia, with Mrs. William
Law Clay. her sister, and is enjoying the
Southern climate and the social pleasures
OF that city to the utmost.
Mrs. Clay is one of the popular young
matrons in Savannah, Southern city
noted for its charming society.
Mrs. Cabot Entertained.
Miss Cabot, of Boston. is the guest of
Mrs. James w. Allison, at No. sos West
Franklin Street. She is young lady OF
much social prominence. even in the Hub
city, that most exclusive of American
society centers and possesses many ac-
complishments, along with a lovely per-
sonality.
Since her arrival here she has been
compllmented with number of dinners,
luncheons and theatre parties. several
very handsome affairs having been given
in her honor this week.
Miss Cabot will be with Mrs. Allison
for some weeks longer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-11
KICKED BY HORSE.
Goochland Man is Somewhat
Radly Injured.
Badly Injured.

Mr.. Lee Thurston. tobacco planter of
Goochland county, while passi1g behind
a horse in the Shockoe stables, was
somewhat badly kicked yesterday after
noon. He was taken 10 shelburne's Ware
house, whore he was accorded all the
attention possible until the arrival Of
the ambulance, which had been telephoned
TO by Policeman G.. M. Johnston. The
injury was about an inch above the knee,
and the Unfortunate man seemed to DO
suffering considerably
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-11
WEDDINGS.
Williams---Mastin.

AT the wedding of Miss Blanche Coop
man Mastn, daughter of the Rev. and
Mrs Joseph II. Mastin, to Mr., George
Herman Williams. Of Berkeley, Va, TAX
ing place in the home of the bride at 6
?. M. Wednesday. January 10th, the
father of the bride officLated
The bride came in with her maid of
honor. Miss Anne Elizabeth Mastin. She
was gowned in blue cloth and wore n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-11
Series Of Shop Meetings.

Mr., George u, Garrison, of New YORK
city. Is In Richmond TO }help the Rail-
read Young Mem's Christian Association
in series Of shop meetings which are
now being conducted. Tonight Mt half
past he will give an entertainment OF
Juggling, readings and trick musical spc-
claltles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-11

ton of the veterans In regard to them.
The chapter received into membership,
Miss Josephine Mcleod and Mrs. Mary
r. NcFaden and decided to dispense with
the annual tea this year. The secre-
tary was instructed to write letters of
sympathy to Mrs j. Caske Cabell, Mrs.
Joseph Bryan. Mrs. silas shelburne and
to the family OF the late Mrs. Julian
Small, an esteemed chapter member.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-11
Russo-Iapanese Lecture.

Admiral Harrie Webster will give a
Russo-Japanese lecture in Y, nj. C. A.
hall on the evening of January 18TH, at
$50 o'clock, under the auspices of the art
committee of the Richmond Education
Association. Admiral Webster will Illus
trate his lecture with a series Of pictures
recently taken in the East, which are
entirely new and most interesting. Among
the members of the art committee are
Mrs nj. G. Patterson Miss Catlin, Miss
Davenport, Mrs Blankenshlp. Miss Parker
MISS rutherford, Miss Taliaferro, Miss
Campbell and Miss Mamie Balphman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-11
/. III. M. a. Tea.

The Junior Hollywood Memorial Assoc
citation will hold It's annual tea in Lee
Camp Hall. next Tuesday, February 17th
The occasion will be made unusually
pleasant, and 1t is hoped that the tea
viii be we'll attended.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-11
U. D. C. Meeting.

At meeting Of Richmond Chapter.
u D. G.. held in Lee Camp Hall. We'd
nesday forenoon. with Mrs, Randolph in
the chair, an initiation from Lee Camp
to attend Its momorlni service in the
First Baptist Church, next Sunday eve
ming was accepted
Mrs DahneY Carr hartman OF tho
Soldiers IEorae Committee, made most
encouraesSg report of entertainments
given at the Home and the apprecia-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-11
Mrs. Knapp Quite Rich.

Mrs. Knapp. wife of superintendent OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, is
very i'll with inhammntory rheumatism
and it is very lilsely that she may have
to go to a hospital for treatment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-11
Afternoon Reception.

. ~'.S.'Se-'' --N' ''->t. -A''S SS-ss
Elliott. at No. 2717 East Broad Street.
Afternoon Reception.
a reception will be given this afternoon
from 8 to o'clock, In the parlors of the
Womans Club to Princess Amele Trou-
betzkoy, who has been for the past week
Il The guest of Miss Peasants, at No 5OS
East Franklin Street.
The Princess will be pleased to meet
the members OF the club at this reception.
Whist Club.
Miss Boss,eux. OF No. 300 East Broad
Street entertained delightfully."- at whist
Tuesday evening. Those playing We're
Mrs. Katherine Klnk, Mrs. George
shackelford. Captain Thompson and Miss
Eossleux.
Tuesday Euchre.
The Tuesday Matinee Euchre met
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. W. e.
Brumble,lat No. 800 North Twenty-sixth
Street,. with about sixteen members
present.
Mrs. Katherine Klink won the first
prize. a beautiful cake plate, and Miss
-iamie Waddy received the consolation.
The club will met next week with Mrs.
0. D. James, at No. los North Twenty
ninth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-11
Pupils Musicale.
Repeat Entertainment.

The children Of the Virginia Passen-
ger ana Power Company employees are
5preparlns TO repeat the entertainment
given by them before Christmas.
i will be given Friday night, January
l2th, at O'clock in the association
building at the Reservoir, This time
there viii be no admission fee, and all
employees aud their families are cordi-
ally invited.
notwithstanding the inclement weather
the children cleared quite nice sum
at the first entertainment They desire
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-11
Tuesday Euchre.
WOMAN'S MEETINGS.
Auxiliary to Meet

The Church Hill Auxiliary of the Re-
treat FOR the Sick will meet this after
noon at O'clock with Mrs. Ramon D.
Garcin. No. 2sls East Broad Street. A
frll attendance Jc sosiraa