davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-07-12
THE BURNING QUESTION.

Some months ago Samuel Comp
clS, President of the Federated
Trades, issued circular letter adj
wishing all labor unions to get into
politics in order to secure through
their own representatives reliefS
that were denied them by the rep
resentatives of the political parties
This circular letter was the re-
suit of 81 direct snub to the labor
unions on the part of President
Roosevelt, Speaker Cannon and
other officials in high public Offices
at Washington.
1T is about time for union labor
to do something. They have been
made the shuttlecock by Federal
and State judges, and have seen
gross partialitics making Il mockery
of Justice. They have seen Judge
Humphreys, of Chicago, sparing
the Beef Trust robbers from terms
of imprisonment by decision
which even evoked protest from
President Roosevelt. Only short
time ago Judge Quarlcs, of the
United States District Court, in
Milwaukee, forbade the iron mold
elS' union from even looking at a
scab, much less talking to one.
Union labor has been the pawns
which political tricksters have used
to move about on the political
chess board for their undoinp.
They have voted and voted under
promise of reforms they have never
gotten and never will get, unless
they assert themselves.
Scattered through their ranks
have been the tools and agents of
the employers who are working for
the wrecking of the organization.
The time has come for them to act
and they are going to act.
Union labor in politics hereto
fore has not been Il success because
OF the marplots in the organization
who are in the pay of the corpora
lions who fear the action of united
labor. These men are sufficiently
well known now to have their
Vaccinations thwarted at the start
The proposed action of the labor
unions is Il highly commendable
one. 1t Is a start in the right di
rectlon. If their leaders formulate
a proper line of action. labor can
make itself felt in the coming fall
election, and will be in a position
to demand the fruits of tia united
action.
II Is the aim and purpose of the
enemies OF labor to keep it divided
and diso"ganized in politics. They
lear Its action i'll politics in a uni
ted body. Through their paid
agents and hirelings these enemies
have drugged the sleeping lion.
lhcy have made promises that are
never kept, and were never meant
to be fulfilled.
The election this fall in West |
Virginia is f'raught with many con-
sequences to union labor. and IT is |
nigh time that the trades unionists |
OF the State We're bestir1ine them
selves and profit by the examples
SET by their brothers in other
States.
1t Is through politics that pre-
oatory corporations which ESCAPE
the law control the labor unions.
once let the labor unions cut the
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-07-12

The trial of John Howery, which
was completed last week before the
kanawha Criminal Court furnishes
another illustration of the evils of
the corporation guards or private
detectives. AS result in this OAR
tlcular case a citizen was shot down
over thrilling cause and the COM
monwealth has been put to consid
cradle expense in the conduct Of
the trial, and the tax payers will
foot the bills. Meanwhile the I'M
curbed ''private detectives'' will
continue to stir up trouble at every
opportunity.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-07-12

The Union Label upon an article
lnSures 1T to have been manufac-
tured IN a well regulated work
room, and not in a disease breed
ing sweat shop.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-07-12

The unions which have decent
regard for the rights and opinions
OF employers and the general pub
lie are the ones which make the
greatest and most permanent head
way.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-07-12

Our policy should not be one of
antagonlsm to our employers, but,
on the contrary, to secure confer
ences with shem, and, through ne
gOtiatiOns, cancellations or arbitra-
tons bring about satisfactory re-
suits. A strike should not be
reSOrted to or lockout ordered
until success is achieved. Work,
and work hard, for that efficiency
III management; put your leading
minds in the positions of trust, so
they may steer the ship of labor
clear of the danger spots which
have threatened and are still
threatening destruction to the hopes
of millions of the sturdy sons and
daughters of toll. it will require
concentrated action and the finest
kind of management if the mission
of the labor movement is to be
realized. The movement must be
put on basis of defending itself,
and its defense will only come
through 4 diciplining of it's forces
and through a thorough appreci-
alton OF its principles.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-07-12

With the Chamber of Commerce
and the Trades Assembly both
working on the railroads for re-
duced rates they are bound to sue
coed and Charleston will be crowd
ell with visitors on Labor Day.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-07-12

10 avoid a repetition of the
Cabln Creek horror. every union
III West Virginia should know
VINO he is casting his ballot for this
fall
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-07-12

10 make the Labor Day celebra-
tloh success every union man
must do his part.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-07-12

The Labor Argus one dollar per
year in advance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-21
a MERRY GATHERING G.
Young People Enjoy a Real Old g;
Fashioned Dance at Ashland. IA

Especial to The Times Dis Pal &3SS5S E5
ASHLAND, VA..,.# May 20. he hospi-
table. home OF Mr.. and Mrs. James G..
Hughes was the scene of merry gath
erlng of young people last night. when
their daughter, Miss Martha, entertainede
the members Of the r. +, +. and g. "
clubs AZ n ,S
Games were played until H.. 9 ,cloek.i
when the march to the supper-roor m l,Rp-j
gan, where delightful refreshments We're
Served. After supper the guests had ,. q
very enjoyable dance. ending Within
Amdng those present we're Misses Ell s
abeth Gardwell. Sarah Cardwell, Greyson:
Hoofnagle Mary Clarke Hoofnagle. Mary e.
Tyler, Mary Coulter, Nellie PainI n,.. i,
Marie McCullen, Denzel Hunt, MARY
Thompson, Martha Rlker, Martha 4 II =
Sarah Hughes: Messrs, Carroll Velsls
Harry Pendleton. Roper Voolfolk Camps
bell Tucker. Mayo Darlington, MarsGall
Ellis, Horny Ellis, Withers Hoofnasle.5
Borden Rice, Willie MIdyette. James $I2fos--Fs
SER James Hughes Frank Hughes
Mr.. and Mrs Hughes were assis ted IN
receiving BY Miss Louise Laden; Mr.
Drewry Kerr and Mr.. Burbage Delar
a. 6. :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-21

rernada Parkinson, Judges; Charles Ken
Noble and ~ A. Kennedy, clerks; II. l..
Vaughan, registrar.
jetersvillc Precincts. j. Eowlett. Las
soiiiore GraddOck and James W. Southail,
Judges, II. II. Hooker and W. g. Tun-
stall. clerks, w. II. Scott, registrar.
Mnmboro Precihct--J. q. s. Boyd, Judge
and commissioner; Edwin TDnlpklns and
A.GC. Coleman, Judges; q. II. Green and
X. o. Colepnln, clerk; W, ". Booth
registrar.
Namozne Precinct-7J, II. Coleman, y.
r. Burke and j. r. Beville, Judges; j. W.
Cousins and w, u, Townsend, clerks, y,
r. Scott. registrar. ,.,,,
Pnnevllc TPrecnct--George A. Wiley!
jiinge ami commissioner; w. O. Seay and
11ldrldge warren, Judges, 7. p Booker
and 6. G. Davis, clerks; ]. p. Wlngo,
WIlkinson,s shop-w. II GRADER. j. +.
Scophe1d and II. r. Logon. jlidges q.
L. Thrnves and Joe Liggon, clerks; Il. IL.
4 primary election will be held 70 noni-
nm tc Il congressman for the Fourth Eon-
rressionnl District on July 3lst These
Judges do not at In that election. The
H1lIdgcs for that are appointed by the
Democratic party chairman. TheFe Judges
sit in the regular election to pc heid IN
Mr.. p. IT. Colman, clerk OF the county,
has been sick several days. Ills genln1
face is missed from his ofice.
Mr.. Charles u. de Kraft has been on
the sick list several weeks. He has the
sympathy Of host of friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-21
SECRET ASSASSIN
THREATENS Death
David r. Francis, Of Louisiana
Purchase Exposition, Receiy-
ing Letters.
,snecial to Tho mes-Dlspatch)

ST. LOUIS, May N.-DaYid r, Fran
ola. president of the Louisiana FVFcsaSe
r,xnosition. is IN daily receipt OF letters
threatening his immediate assassinatloh
unless he Immediately pays to the writer writer
5000,
"Our Dave Is not !ntimidated BY the
threats, but his friends, especially the
women of his family, nre, and no IS
watched with the greatest care,
Tho matter has been put IN the hanas
OF the police, and Chief OF detectives
Desmond and his mon are WORKING haf>'
on slim clues. ,,,,o,
Governor rrancis several days ago. IN
il the writer said the recipient must nave
s. GN1 ut once or hc would XIII FRANCIS
Tho missive designated the manner W
which tho Nancy should be turned over,
naming tho place, which Is said TO he
somewhere on Kings Highway
Mr., Francis, according to his friends,
laughed at these demands, and tossed
the letters aside, In the flrst mai o.
the next day another demand came y,
the same handwriting and more urgent
than the first, It gave further paftlnN-
lars OF the place Of payment and mo
This communication tho former COVER
nor gave TO chief Desmond ny w 1nn ' "a-
fer arrived shortly afterward, followed
by fourth one, which. II is said, came
to hand to-day. This last warned Mr,
Francis against trying to put the police
on the track of tho writer on against
rproyng treaeherous IN any way,
EFF you do. Ill got you, sure the
warning is said to have read IN have
one bullet for you and another for myr
self, You'll get yours first, and then
nj look out for myself
Mr. Francis was naturally alarmed at
this pcrsistency, and took all possthl'H
precautions The directions given In the
letter we're followed several times, but
no assassin,
1T is stated by man in the secret
that Chief Desmond. former Governor
Tranc,s and several others went to the
appointed place last evening and spsnt 9
long dine In the nelghborhood. Moths
ing came OF tho visit, however
The police search Is stu on, and the
Utmost vigilance vii pe exercised,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-21
OLD CHURCH BURNED. n.
Matches Crushed BY Boy in Clos

Especial to The Times Dispatch d !.
STONY GREEK. VA, May 0.-Fsors
Grove Methodist Church, Mt this place.
was destroyed by fire about O'CLOCK
this afternoon. a small boy, acting ~
sexton the only lersos In the building,
had occasion to open q closet containing
supplies. He remembers hearing the
sound OF exploding matches after o|osing
the door, and 1t is supposed that q bog
of matches was crushed in closing the
door, !. few moments later, when opens
Ing the closet again for q broom, the
flames were discovered, After sustaining
painful hurns on his hands In q Valn, as
tempt to subdue the fire, the boy save
and only ono organ and a faw other fix-
lures could be removed, The church cost
about two thousand dollars four years
ago, and carried insurance for one thou-.
sand dollars, MA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-21
SCHOOL EXERCISES.
Music An Interesting Feature at
~ hia ,1l.l nOnancock.
(Specinl TO The Tilnes-Dispatt

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
ONANcOCK, VA, May N.-The COM
mencement exercises of the 0nancpck
High School on Wednesday, and Thursday
nights were largely attended. The audi
torium was packed both evenings, many
not being ablo to obtain admission. The
programme on wednesday, evening was
given over to the elooution and music
depnrtments. and the performance of the
thirty young ladies and gentlemen was
highly creditable. Superintendent Or
Schools G. G. Joynes, In delivering the
music prizes 10 Misses Berthe Lee Waples
and Evelyn Walter spoke OF the fact that
music was first taught In public school
in Virginia In connection with the other
work II Onancock He said he had re-
ceiyed many letters from other parts OF
the State asking Of tho work, and that nc
was proud to answer all and tel! them OF
the success and good results OF the under
taking.
Thursday evening Mr.. r. G, Stearns, the
secretary Of the State Board OF Educatln!l!
delivered an entertaining and instructive
address to the graduating class Of six
Misses Virginia Nelson Helen yaden,
Susie Rogers and May. Reliant MessrF'
John ". West md william +. Hopkins.
This was the first session of the school
in the han,tome new building, and the
attendance und work both surpassed any
previous year. The corps Of teachers
numbers eight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-21
SHOT FOR BURGLAR.
Fearful Experience Of Mr.. Mecks
at Elliston.
cola, 70 The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

#a# (Special to inc IlmeS-lllSpatGH.)
sHAWSVfLLTl, VA, May 20-Fhe ~,
loving aeeoun, q mGsf slnsuIEiaIF, st en-
Va, was related to your corresp ono, !
Sic telesraper her hasnan9a h II Blueaea
morning about 3 o'clock on a freight
s hqyng ms ss6oa hs p aer fRno tfa
reneSeay q TIE doo thd e RE h Wls hn "a
I boz EHEastenng there he Hpoo's q Ct tno
b Moprd "N pSoupiless thlnK,pg this late hour
rs sssRsoa no ona hn haynEE Ind fa aen a s
tt tered Tie night before. he asked who i
Was. Getting no response he fred Win
Steal ba striking MI M SsnM6 on IN the be .st'
a ana came ns ont near the right ear. Or,
oliver Vas has ad1 Di SpT aaay aind con- on-
Trolling Tho hemorrhnge,
H e rneports XII Meeky as "a doing n1sl 9lq lei
been made, &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-21
-cHRIsroPlIER NORTH.
Miss Booker's Success.

People in Richmond are always inter-
csted In hearing of the growing success
OF Miss Betty Burwel Booker as a cons
cert singer. The following mention Of
Miss Booker. appearing In a recent issue
OF the Musical Courier. will DO read with
pleasures:
The London correspondent Of that pub
licatiOn says:
Miss Betty Booker and Mr.. Francis
Hartford were heard last evening at Aeo-
tian Hall. Miss Booker, whose delight
full yocalzntion and artistic intonati
are giving her a rapidly increasing reru-
tation, sang with much animation three
OF Beethoyens arrangements OF Scotch
folk songs, Miss Booker WAS also heard
IN the Bach cantata. Itch Gehe und
Suche nit Veranser," which was given
with accompaniment OF string quartettc,
nhoe d'amore and piano during the even
Ing. She sang the nne duet "Komm,
Schonster. Komm,'' With. Mr.. Hartford,
both artists phraslng be especially good"
The Musical Courier has also n very
high need of praise for Mr., Edward johns
son. who won such golden opinions dur
Ing his appearance In Richmond several
weeks ago with the Wednesday Club.
The Courier notes the fact that Mr.. john
son liz now in Halifax, Nova Scotia, where
he has been singing his twentieth con-
sccutiye concert with the Boston Fes-
tiyal Orchestra. Then follow highly laud-
aiory notices from the press, both North
and South, expressive Of the universal ap-
probation felt by the many who here
and elsewhere have heard DIR, Johnsons
tenor solos and enjoyed his very ilne "ork.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-21
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
Grand Meeting Of Lynn Com
mandrY at Marion, Va.
nenlal M trha Tlmes.Dlsnat ch.

SPECIAL 10 'lUe LII
long Il BE- reimembered as the brightest il
te'history flynn Con,nandery In many
respects. The orders Of knighthood were !,
l Eushanan, = w: r: ,,Hieksy, Henry
J. Kutz, George 4. Collins and FRANK
Rspass Pr Up: od Hnehan r. ni and H the
work was beautifully done.
The attendance was the largest IN ne
tors from other Communicates were here.
Each Sir knight was expected to bring
lady With him and about Sky ! s.,. iad "a O.
were guests Of the G1m con ,o Gar,
we're WIFE, in nc Charge az of%the ladies' Reception
Committee con composed Of Mrs; II: 3; ;staleyy,
Mrs L. 2. Collins Mrs. z; Y. sheriff,
r ry = F. A xshap and Mrs u Jas " shaf
fey. The visiting ladies were shown over
the beautiful town, visiting the large l'in1-
Der plant the ~ spp1ee ,1 Lul1 cI,fr
thousand feet an hour. They visited I the &,
asylum, new courthouse, ETC. A q 12 ss,!
dining-rooIng TO the men, and In the CLUB
parors to the visiting ladies' At o,ciosk
About 200 persons enjoyed THIS e nerto e
Of this. Beautiful music was rendered
by FIVE young men Of Marion while dinner
Sir Knight r, ]. Eskridge's speech Of
welcome to the ladies' was q gem Of
beauty. Judge G. H. Fudge was selected
BY the ladies' to respond and most hap
PLY did he do his part ". ". Chatrin
was then Installed eninent G ,o n l1a
especially impressed with this service &C ;.
In accepting the honor conferred, SIT
Knight Chh6in was very much affected.
and said it was the haprtst moment p
best comn,andery in the State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Smith-Le avenWorth.

Announcement has just been made or
the engagement OF Miss Helen MeGil
Ieayenworth, OF Petersburg, TO n. Rich
Va, the wedding to take place In June.
Miss Leayenworth is the daughter Of
Major and Mrs. s. r. Leavenworth. and
Is widely popular throughout the State.
Mir Smith is the son OF the late Mr..
Charles Smith. OF Clarke county, and Is
q leading lawyer OF l3erryvtlle, having
served with distinction in the State Leg
islature WHILE a member of the House,
Mr., Smith bore the nickname OF the ma
poleon of the House, on account of MS
resemblance to the great COMMANDER. lie
is an alumnus OF the University OF VIZ
ginla and former mayor OF Berryyllle,
which latter position he resigned to serve
on General Fitzhugh Lees staff during the
Spanisl-Amerlcan War.
Pointer-Anderton.
Cards are out to the marriage OF Miss
Annie Ruth Anderlon, Of Gloucester coun-
~, to Mr.. William Duyal Pointer. Tho
ternoon, May ED, at $50 o'clock, IN So
brides home. IN Gloucester county.
Drewry-James,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r.. James, Of
Gainesville, Md thhvo Issued invitations
to the marriage OF their daughter. Mary
Tasker. to Or. Cooper Drawry, son Of
the late DR.. and Mrs, 8. d, Drewry, ~
'Mineola," Chesterfield county, and granq-
son Of the famous Confederate surgeon,
pr, Charles Macgill. of Maryland,
The marriage Will lake pace N 81.
Saturday afternoon, June I'd, at ha!f-past
twelve O'clock.
Gibson-French.
49,, ronrua Troroh nj
Ia the marriage OF their daughter, Eleanor
Williams, to air. Richard Gibson, which
ia TO take place In Christ lIplscolMi
Church, Alexandra, on Wednesday even
ing, June 9Th. at $3.50 o'clock,
Williams-Miller,
Mr., and Mrs, Decatur II, Miller, o.
Baltimore have announced the engage
ment Of their daughter Miss Mand AlllEer.
10 CAPTAIN Rlclar4 Peters Williams %
the United States Marine corPS' 30 ~ :
and charming girl and has been much
admired since her debut
Captain Williams Is the son Of Colonel
Charles Williams, of Georgia, and
nephew Of the late General John 3. Cor
don. He Is now stationed on the new
battleship Virginia at NorfolK,
Kemble--Ryrd,
Cards are out to the marriage Of Miss
Bessie Geneyieye Byrd, daughter OF MI
and Mrs, Ezekiel Is. Byrd, Of bristol
Va, to Mr. William Henry Kembe, Tlst
marriage will take place on "Wednesday
morning, juno sixth, at 1880 o'clock,
Neutrality-suspicious.,
The announcement at the engagement
of Mr.. William l.anler Washington, OF
New York, to Miss May Hrlce Brennan
of Kentucky, says Town and Country
recalls the fact that the graonl- elect Is q
son OF tho late Major James p. Washing
ton, of Virginia, and has q fine collea
ton Of Washintonia. including the silver
camp cups used by George Washingtor
when he was In command Of the patriot
army, Miss Brennan's mother wss Miss
Bruce, from the Island Of Jersey. Hel
grandfather was IN Intimate sg'sRa q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-21
NORFOLK HORSE SHOW HOLDS
SPRING MEET THIS WEEK

y. Jamison, Mgr, Roanoke, Val Harry
IL. CHI. g., Hatchcllffe, Lee Dorsey, Rock
Vile, Md. N. Il ;i N Eifi( ISsl3s$S
Free for all-Trot or pace !; purae, $4,000
Art Alco b. g., unknown, J. q. Grabs Is,
tree. Quincy Mass; Roberta, b. 81 ll IN
known, ]. A. Crabtree, Quincy, MASH 90
lIndecraft, b. g., Naboth, 8. Boswell,
Portsmouth, Va; Riley B., blk. g. Hap
py Riley, 8. Z. Earring, Bethlehem, Pal :,H:
5Greenline, br. g., Online, r. i. BroWley,5
Philadelphia, Pa; Bedworth, Jr., b. s. VI
J. II. Morrow, Brightwood ?. q; Bed Bed
ford BOY, r. s., J. H. Morrow RrtRllt-
wood, D. G.; Minnie Thompson, q p.is ~. m,
snahona, H. j., Jamlson, Mgr, Roam oke,i
W; Bad News, b. g., Constman, H.
Jamison, Mgr., Roanoke, Va; Elite i ~
oh, m, Haxall, H, J. Jamison, Mgr.,s
Roanoke, Val Black Hal, blk. So Star tar
Hal, J.. N. Brown,8Agt, Baltimore Nd a..
I Running race: Purse, $3.50 j}3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-21
PEOPLE IN BON AIR
Especial to The Times Dispatct,.)

tlSpecldl 10 Ihe 1lmeS-D lSpatc sft
e BON AIR VA. May 19.--A1rs. J. e. Cox
had as her guest last week Miss Louise
Knight, Messrs Garter and Burnett.
Mrs. Sam Cowan and little Virginia
cowan, Of Birmingham, Ala, came last
week 10 bid Mrs. Adamson 'bon yoyage.n
Mr.. and Mrs. Aadamspn left last Wednes-
day for New York. where Mrs Adamson.
Mrs Victor and family, OF Granite, sailed
for England and Germany. Mr.. Vincent
Miss Ruby Hammer, Of Lynchburg, has
returned to that CITY, having been the
guest Of hor sister, Mrs, Norman Morton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, Of Ashland, were
In Bon Air last Wednesday.
Misses Myrian and Edith Prlndle enter
tained delightfully."- last Wednesday In
honor of the library Social Club, Besides
the regular members the guests Of tho
afternoon we're Miss Mcclure and her
and Miss Hammer, Of Lynchburg.
Mr.. James prindle is the guest Of Mr..
Mrs CLARA Br'dgeforth left last satur-
day for Chesterfield e visit her uncle,
Mrs. Witfers and, her sister, Mrs,
Waugh, Of Caroline. are spending some
time'in Baltimore. Miss Wlthers is visit
Ing Mrs. Polk Miller.
gAlpha entertainment last Friday was
Miss Madge montgomery, Of Bon Air
3 Mr., Polk Miller has returned from New
York and Old Point and WIS toastmaster
F. Tr ths E nlE + q banquet N Richmond on
Mrs, Cooke has returned from a visit In
Cumberland. Her son, William Cooke, Is
here on q visit,
DIR. shackleford was the guest last
week OF Miss Minnie Iahnke,
/, Little Misses Margaret and Frances
Miller aro visiting their grandmother,
Mrs Polk Miller,
Mrs sledd spent part OF last week In
Richmond with her father, Major Capers,
Her hrothar, Mr.. ], II. Cnpers, has been
sick In Richmond.
Miss Julia Gardwell, of HANOVER. and
have been visiting Miss Williams.
Miss Matte Baskerville and Mr.. James
Winston were entertained last week at
the home OF Mr., Albert Williams
Mr., and Mrs. Burton Mayrn and chil-
dren were the week lend guests OF Mrs,
Doug Wherry at "C&dland'
Miss Sue Powell has returned TO Pow
hatan, having been the guest of Mrs.
Allen Ferguson
Miss crenshaw was the guest Sunday
OF Misses Moore,
Miss Elizabeth Cooke has returned from
nursess convention, which met on May 10.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frazier. Of Richmond, are
guests at lie NOEL Hotel,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-21
MONUMENT. UNVEILED.
Woodmen Of the World Erect Me.
mortal to a Departed Brother.
/ Especial to The Times DlspatcHI

assi&( especial 10 ~ ne y il!'so
81 LAwRENcEYILLE, VA. May ~
i rga NUMBER OF the citizens Of Law
rcnceyIlIe drove out six miles IN tho
country this afternoon to witness the
ceremony OF the unwilling Of m NOM !.
ment erected by the fraterna order OF
Woodmen OF The World. to the memory :,
of tho late ]. 3. House, who died az ms :
place last fall Of typhoid fever.
rho sneaker OF the occasion, Mr.. ].
II, Bailey master mechanic for the
Southern Railroad, q this place made
some beautiful and appropriate remarks
III reference To their late brother, a M
stated the nbjects and benefits to be d e-
rived from the membership Of THIS order
Each member who IS IN sood se'nu-
ing II time Of death Is entitled to this
monument in addition to the Insurance
they carry In the order. They nave 2
good membership here. and have ALREADY
done much good in the community