davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1906-09-22
LIB QRqnSo
Tenemos de venta
los siguienteS:

Armonias y Cantal es, por Ventura
Ruiz de Aguiera; un tomo r1sti
ca,.... .................. .........'.. .oo
.Demi Monde. cada tOmo.. ..........O.3 30
Cuentos Nacionllts, Dor Angel
T.. Chavez, un tomo r6stica. -. 80
Ccnferencius de Sn. Agustin, por
ell Rev. =. AgLstino Fray Euge
MO CebaIlos. 3 tomos, rGstica. -. | 80
La Protection Librc Cambio por L T,
CabalIero tomo rGstica 49,. % 20
LaUma Enamorada, por Andres
Sanchez del Real un tomo rdsti-
ca:...... .............. 'oo
Naturaeza de las cosas, por Tito Lu
crecio Caro-, IN tomo r1stica. -. 81
Memorials de un Fstudiante, por el
Lie. Alexandra V'ilascnor, I'm to
mo risliCa. ....... ..... ....... 30
Ell Clavo, por Pedro a. de Alarcon,
I'm tonO rdstica. .... IS
Fl Dertcho en- la Vida Ecouomica, por
On. Anselmo Guerra, un tomo
lust'ca' '......... ......,....... .V
Dinamita y Petroeo ........ -. IL
Cuentos del Dia, por Dn. Ventura
Ruiz de Agulcra................ sc
La Prmera froducclGn. ...2t
Pledras Preciosas, pOr Salvador Rue
collection de SOnet0s. .......... 10
VM]e Crltico arededor de la Puerta
del Sol, por Ossorio y Bernard. 81
Los Problemas de la Naturaleza. 81
La Cascade de los Am, ntes. -. Is
barberlllo de Lavapies 80. 81
Ouentos de Alegandro Larrubiera -.
Cuentos para N,iios.. ..2F
Nihgun pedido Sc atendera 81 no wien,
acompanado de su importe. Siempr
que el envio vaya certificado mandes,
u'ez cehtavos mas para ell certificado
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1906-09-22
TheDelineator''
para Octubre.

La mas vigorosa figura del
"Delineator" del mes de Octvi
bre, despues de la seccion de
modas, que esta explendida
mente representada, es la aper
tula de la nueva serle de his
toliss de la Condesa Won.
Arnhim, titulada "Fraulein,
Schmidt and Mr.. Anstruther",
Ahora es plblico que la Con,
desa Won Arnhim 90 la autora2
|de elizabeth and her Germanl
Garden" La serie de historias
"The Diary of Baby" poEs
Barry Pain, y THE CHAUFFEUR
and the thaperon" por WIZ
lliamson contin1a alegremen.
te. J. J. Bell contribuye cons
otra, "Wee Macgreegor, 'episo, =
dlo, y otros que contribuyen,A'
con historias cortas son Ralphg
Henry Barbour, George MiddsN
Teton, Florence e. WilkinsoR
y Ponnie A. Nedwill, John Van,
ce Cheney esta representado
por un poema, Halloween Il
FL departamenro de cocinaF !,
bajo Ia direction de M. Jean, !,
Marie Devaux, presenta ell Sc, I
gundo curse de "a Perfect y
Dinner algunas Recetas Pos
pulares de cocina, y saludablesS
advel tepcias sobre las pimien
tas, melones y uvas; la CONT -
nuacl6n de un Diccionario de :
Cocina' y ell comienzo de una !
serie de around the World
in Eighty Dishes. Agradables
sugestiones para diversiones !,
sociales, pueden encontrarse Ell !
'The Practical Side of ANA
teur Theatricals, por Sarah q
Comstock, "A paper Party" y
"Halloween en- Merrymakin, i.
rag for Girls and Boys. sl
Asuntos de vital importan
ola son tratados en- los peri6di q
cos, "Coloring a Life" por Ii =
ia A. Churchill, Tho Art of
Pleasing" por Edgard Saltus.
"Morecourtship After Maria q
ge," y A "Royal Road to Per
feet Memory por William &.
George Jordan.
Las secciones "The Money :
makers y "The Widfom of 2
Many" contienen nucho. origi 4
nal asi como ideas claras.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1906-09-22

-Hemos recibido un folle-
to de 90 paginas, que conGene
algunos "Pensamientos" { teco
gidos, arreglados y comsnta-
dos por nuestro inteligepte
amigo Ell joven abogado NJ.
I. Canales, Diputado ,aWla
Legislature de Texas y,,..Hen
tajosamente coLocido en- ,el
Bajc Rio Grande por snSAus
traclon y por su altruismoS:'
Ell Sr. Lie. Canales dedica
su interesante obrita al pueblo
obrero mexicano y mexico te
xano, al que puede serle muy
dtil, por las ensehauzas que
encierra "a
III,
La obra Sc vende en- lashn
prenta de "El Porvenif"
Br' wnsvlle, Texas, Gel Sr Eau
limo Preciado. ~
i.t.s
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1906-09-22
CONDICIONES,

:, neminata Fronterize"se pnbllea
I1s sibados an
Sa.crIpcion po' 3 me'o' ou
.".,.rndo psgo SO hard IN moneda del
nreeisnmente adelantado
p'ih,o , = remltldos, segdn eonvrnlo
q. c,rra,pon ieno'a debo dir'IlrSe
JUSTO CARDRNAs.
Laredo, Texas
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1906-09-22

Entered as second class
matter In the Post Office
at Laredo, TexS,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-11-17
HAY BARN BURNED
Loss Of $4,000 Caused by
Fire Yesterday Afternoon
In Adair.

News was received In Vinita last
night Of the burning Of the big Mis-
souri,, Kansas 81 Texas hay barn at
Adair at O'Clock yesterday afternoon,
together with it's contents of almost
1900 tons Of hay. 1t is supposed that
the fire was started by spark from a
passing engine, as it was discovered
soon after the fast mail for the north
past thru the town. There Is no fire
fighting appliance in Adair able To
cope with such fire as this, and the
barn and its contents were therefore
a total loss.
The hay belonged to the st. Louis
Hay and Grain company, and both it
and the barn were fully insured. The
loss is not farm from $4,000 Fred
L. Kelley's big barn, which is but
200 yards south of the Katy barn, had
a narrow escape from destruction,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-11-17
THRU Team RUNA Way.
Almost Caused Death
of A. Foreman, a
Farmer

Ina runaway accident on Canadian
avenue this morning A. Foreman, a
farmer, received fearful injuries that
may YET prove fatal. Mr.. Foreman
and his fourteen year old son were
driving two ponies hitched to light
spring wagon east on Canadian ave.
nue.. Near the new Christian church
a loose horse ran past, frightening the
team and causing them to run away.
They ran into the open ditch at Scrap
er street, breaking the breastband on
one OF the horses, and throwing both
the boy and Mr.. Foreman from the
wagon.
The boy lit clear Of the wagon, and
but for a few bruises was uniniured.
Mr.. Foreman, however, was thrown
out over the dashboard, and In falling
was caught in some manner in the
harness or on the wagon, head down.
La this manner he was dragged for
a block, finally being thrown loose
just east Of Wilson street near the
court house. When picked up by sew
eral men who ran out from the court
house he was bleeding profusely, tho
he was still conscious, and asked after
his boy.
He was carried to DR.. H.C. McCar-
thy's Office. where DR., Mccarthy and
Dr. Q. @. Amundson attended to his
injuries. 1t was found that the
whole front part Of his scalp had been
torn loose, and hair and dirt had been
ground into the wound in such a man
ner that it is very dangerous one
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-11-17
A BOY DESPERATE
His Promising Career Cut
Short by an UntimeIy
Happening

Tuesday Harold Carson, thirteen
year old Boston youth, his imagina-
tion fired by the reading of tales of
western adventures, left his cultured
surroundings determined to make his
fortune in hunting Indians and des-
peradoes in the far west Today Har-
old is prisoner in the federal jail in
Vinlta.
The lad beat his way on the rail-
road to Chicago. then to st. Louis,
and finally landed in Vinita yesterday
evening. He had with him a little
pop-gun, which he fondly imagined
was the sort Of weapon carried by
the western bad man, but he needed
a horse. He just started to walk up
town when he saw good-looking AMI
NAL all saddled, tied to post. Climb
ing on, Harold took possession, and
was at last full fledged desperate.
But, unluckily for Harold, he was
too confident At the northwest cor
ner Of town he stopped to ask G. A.
Biddle the way to Coffeyville. Now
it happened that the horse the boy
was riding belonged to Mr.. Riddle,
and that hard-hearted man, not lik-
ing the boys explanation Of how he
came in possession Of the animal
collared the embryo desperate and i'm
gloriously ended what would undoubt-
edly have been one of the most
lurid careers of crime in the annals
of the west.
Harold is now meditating on various
matters, while the authorities are
pondering on how to get rid Of him.
He will probably be sent TO Missouri
training school.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-11-17
A life LOST
Prairie Fire Yesterday
Burned a Little
Girl

The little daughter of Walter Will
liams, who lives on Van Chandler's
place, located in the heart Of the
country swept by fire yesterday east
of Vinita, was caught in the barn by
fire, and was so severely burned that
the attending physicians stated it
would not be possible for the little
one to recover. Neighbors and those
who we're fighting the fire succeedsa
in getting the little girl out Of the
barn, but the building was consumed.
The fire extended from near Ket-
chum north to the Frisco railroad
and was two or three miles wide.
Frank Franklin had the fight Of
life III Keeping the flames away from
his barn, outbuildings and home.
Much valuable property was saved
from destruction by property owners
and others back firing" when they
saw the flames coming.
Lovel Ballard, it is said, lost two
very valuable horses in the fire.
1t was rumored on the streets this
afternoon that the Williams girl died
last evening from the effect Of her
burns.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-11-17

Creek FuIIbIoods Say
Restrictions Should
Be Continued.

Yesterday afternoon six members OF
the house Of kings and the house Of
warriors Of the Creek nation, headed
by Pleasant Porter, appeared before
the senatorial investigating commit
tee at Muskogee and protested against
the removal Of the restrictions from
any of the lands Of the fullbloods.
They endorsed the Curtis bin forbid
ding the removalof the restrictions for
a period of % years
The speech by Colonel Robert L.
Owen yesterday morning was cne Of
the strongest the committee has lis
tened to, and made a deep impression
on the senators. The colonel c0nstru-
ed the law in manner to show that
all the tribal citizens OF Indian Terri-
tory were free under the federal
constitution, and being free, each
has the right to sell his equitable es-
tate. He said that restrictions had
been imposed upon the mistaken theo-
ry that the United States government
had supervisory control Of tribal clti-
zens and that restrictions would pro-
tecU incompetent citizens
Mr.. Owens declared thatthe incom-
potency talked OF was not business,
but legal incompeteney lie told Of
many things to show that the restric-
tions do not afford the protection
Competitive land buying,
he said, has been driven from Indian
Territory. Land seekers pass thru
BY the traInloads TO other states.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-11-17

No bones were broken, however, and
there are apparently no internal in
juries, SO that If there Is no blood
poisoning he will recover
Mr.. Foreman lives on the James
Winner farm near Woodley, and IS
considered one Of the best farmers
and most valuable citizens Of his Sec
tion. He was taken to the home Of
Mr.. Winner where he will remain I'M
til he is able to be moved to his home.
The runaway team was caught at
Haney Cox's store. Neither pony was
injured and the wagon was not badly
damaged.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-11-17
ROB BANK
BURN TOWN

Walker, Mo-, Nov. l7-Robbers
early today started fire that
destroyed six buildings in this
town to cover up robbery Of between
$1,000 and $4,000 belonging to the
Bank Of Walker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13

foot, Mr.. and Mrs. John. d. Lottier, Mr..
Mrs. j. p. Mcguire, Mr.. Leslie Martin.
Miss Sadie McRae. Mrs. Micou. Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. o, Miller Mrs. w. Murray
Mr.. and Mrs. William Michigan, Misses
Mehegan Mr.. and Mrs. q. G. Minor,
Miss Helen Montague Mr.. John Nc
Aperney New York; Mrs. G. C. Me-
Phail, Mr.. and Mrs, Samuel X. Mckee,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Martin. Mr., and
Mrs. T. D. Neal, Mrs. Ben. H. Nash,
Mr.. Charles Il. Nelms, Norfolk; Miss
Helen Mckinney. Mr., Charles MclSin-
ney. Mr. and Mrs, Emmett Morton. DR..
and Mrs jacob Michaux. Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall McAnerney, New York; Mr..
and Mrs. Paul G. McPhail Charlotte
county; Miss Alice Marshall Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Norwood, Gala, Va, Misses
Norwood. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mcleod,
Montana. Mrs. Bettle Mayo, Mrs r,
H. Munford Mr.. William Moncure, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur r. Mayo. Miss Maggie
NJ. Mrs, =, Mostly, Mr. Frank y. Mar
| tn, ", s. A. DIR, and Mrs. w. r, OPP
| pehemer, Mr.. and Mrs. e, 7. Organ,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Organ, Mr., John r,
| Palmer, Mr., and Mrs John Garland Pol
lard Miss Virginia Price, Mr.. and Mrs.
| Arthur Peasants, Mr.. and Mrs, Fred
| 1'leasants. Judge William n Portloel,.
| Norfolk Mr.. and Mrs. A Uoiard. Miss
Pollard, Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ Pollard
| Misses Pollard Mr., Thomas Rncnn Pol
lard, Mr., and Mrs, Samuel Thompson
Pulliam, Miss Emma Parkinson, Mr., and
| Mrs. u. d. Price, Miss Price Miss Bel
Parkinson, Mrs Thomas r. Price, Miss
| Price, Col. John r, Purcell and wife, Mr.
James n, Pace, Mr.. George Robinson
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Rankin, Mrs
/ Robert Reid, Norfolk, Mr.. and Mrs
James y. Reid, Norfolk MIR and Mrs
Edward S, Rose, Mr.. John Rutherford
Mr. and Mrs. p, s, Read, Mrs, NJ d
Silla, Colonel Joe lane stern, Mr., pnt
/, Mrs. Edmund Slrudwick Colonel NJ. l.
4 Spotswood, Mr. and Mrs. Wllinm G.
Stanard Mr.. Harry NJ Smith, Mr. 'anc
\ Mrs William n. Shepherd, Mr. j, Fen
ton Taylor Mr.. and Mrs. y, H.. Tabb
4 Mr., Charles II, Taylor Mr.. and Mrs
r. IT,. Talley, MFR, and Mrs William
Tompkins, DR. and Mrs Hugh NJ, Tay
a Tor. Mr.. Treadwell, Mrs, a. NJ Tyler
Miss Mary Yermilllon, Norfolk; Mr., an,
Mrs Edward j Valentine, Mr.. Jane
4 P. Watson, Mrs, Fannie Wren, Mr. AM
Mrs. George N. Warren. Mr. and Mrs
1usaat Wlllsc, DR.. and Mrs, J.ss. We'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13

Mrs. A. b. Darlington, of Lynchhurg,
is tho guest OF her sister, Mrs. w. s..
Campbell. OF No. 703 West Grace Street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13

Miss Constance Triton, who has been
III at st. Lukes Hospital Is considerably
improved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Alpine Heights.
on Alpine heights tho love Of God is she'd
He paints the morning red,
The flowers white and blue,
And feeds them with His dew.
On Alpine heights loving Father
dwells.
On Alpine heights, DER many fragrant
heath,
The loveliest breczes breathe,
So free and pure the air,
His breath seems floating there.
On Alpine heights a loving Father
dwells.
On Alpine heights, beneath His mild eye,
still Wales and meadows lie;
The soaring glaciers ice
Cleans like paradise.
On Alpine heights loving father
dwells.
Down Alpine heights the silvery stream
lets flow;
there the bold channels go;
On giddy crags they stand
And drink from His own hand.
On Alpine heights a loving Father
dwells.
On Alpine heights. in troops all white as
snow,
The sheep and wild goats go;
There, in the solitude.
Ho fills their hearts with food
On Alpine heights a loving father
dwells.
On Alpine heights the herdsman tends. his
herd:
JJis sheuhnrd is the Lord;
For He who feeds the sheep
VIII sure HI offspring keep.
On Alpine heights loving Father
dwells.
translation from German of Krum-
macher, by Charles Il. Brooke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13

Richmond friends will be Interested, iH
| taken by request from the San Angelo
Press Of Texas, published on Thursday
| last, and says:
Miss olive May Thompson and Mr..
Clarendon Ions were married nj b:to
| O'Clock last evening at the homo or the
bride, In East San Angelo, Key. SIMEON
Shaw, pastor OF the Methodist Ghufcn,
officiating. Only II few intimate TRENDS
and relatives Of the contracting parties
were present.
The young bride is an active church
worker. and one Of tho prettiest and most
attractive and popular bellies OF San An
gelo. The groom Is n young man Of ster-
ling character and splendid business nbil-
ity, and is associated. with his uncle.
Penrose NJ Ions, In the insurance busi-
ness here. The groom came to san Angelo
from Richmond, Va, about five years
ago, and has long since established him
self In business spheres IN TINS section.
He Is ono of the best young men IN West
Texns and enjoys the admiration or
whole host OF friends.
The happy young couple are the reci-
pients of many congratulations. they
will make their future home here, and
will 1.-Two in the Fred Dupree residence,
In East San Angelo.
Patriotic Societies.
The Sycamore Shoals Chapter, Daugh-
ters OF the American Revolution, will cele-
brate Washington's birthday on February
22d In the Elks' Home, on Shelby Street,
Bristol, Va. At this time Colonel w. A.
Henderson of Washington. d. G., will
rend an address before the chapter.
To Give Musicale.
The Baltimore Chapter Of the Daughters
of tho American Revolution will give a
musicale at the rooms of the Colonial
Danes on February ed. Mrs. Donald Mo-
Lean has requested that each chapter of
the Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton hold some entertainment on that day.
The proceeds will go toward the general
fund which is being raised for Continental
Hall, Washington.
Valentine Party.
A Valentine party, under the auspices
of the Commonwealth Chapter, Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution will be
given for children at No. DOS Floyd Ave-
nue., February 14th, from to p. M.
All kinds Of pretty Valentine games and
customs will render the occasion delights
full and the ladies extend most cordial
invitation to the little people,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Greear-Cox,

&
The wedding of State Senator John n.
Greeer. of Grayson county, Va. to Miss
Caroline Cox, Of Jefferson Ashe county.
N. c.. Will he celebrated at noon We'd
nesday, February l4th. In tho home Of
the BRIDES father, at Jefferson,
Mr.. Greear left Richmond yesterday.
After his marriage he will bring his
bride to Richmond and remain until the
end Of he session at the Lexington Hotel.
Then he will go for a trip North.
Miss Marsh Keller, of Marion Va,
will be maid OF honor and Mr. David
Gator Thomas, of Baltimore, best man.
Randolph-Harrison.
The engagement has been announced of
Miss Isabel Wurts Harrison, of Phlladel-
phn, TO DIR, Robert Carter Randolph, Of
Clarke county, Va,
MISS Harrison, who formerly made her
home In Clarke county, is q daughter of
Mrs. Henry III. Harrison, and is very
popular in Philadelphia. DR.. Randolph
Is established in the practice of his pro-
fesslon at Wildwood, Va. The date of
the marriage has not yet been announced.
LeWis-Harris.
Invitations are out for tho marriage of
Mr. Hugh Rodman Lewis, of Richmond.
Va, and Miss Martha Victoria Harris,
Of Holiday, spotsylvania county Va.
The marriage will take place February
9Th, AT 4, MI In the Church Of the
Incarnation at Mineral Va,
!, Timberlake-R Robinson.
Mr. christopher A, Robinson has Issued
Invitations TO the marriage OF his daugh-
ter, Rehccca Webb. ia Mr.. John Spofford
Vlmherlake Of Williamsburg. Va. The
certfnonY will be performed by the Rev,
RsA, Goodwin, in st, Joints Church,
February 18th. at 4 r. NJ.
Ions Thompson.
The following announcement, in which
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13

The Rev. N. s, Campbell spent sun
day In lhwreneeyille, VA. where no
preached twice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13

Mr., d. B. vaughan, Of Petersburg. is
In the city to-day,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13

Miss Eva Dlekenson, Of sullln's College,
tor In Richmond, has returned home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13

ford Miss Celestlne Warwick. Norfolk.
Mr. and Mrs. James Werth, Mr. and
Mrs. G, w. Westbury, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Shelton Williams. Mrs. James A.
Welsh. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e. Wngo,
Judge and Mrs. Edmond Waddill, Mr..
and Mrs. b, Rand Wexford, Mr.. and
Mrs. William NJ Wade, Mr.. and Mrs,
Irwin Watkins, Mr.. and Mrs A. r. Var
brough, Misses YaEcey, Mr.. John 3,
Young
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13
Glassblowers' Banquet.

Tho Glassblowers No, q were given, q BAN
IAN Usherwood, James patterson. and Charles
naWIeMrs' club rooms . over, Wllilams' bowling
alleys where they all had g most ,dashtf Y
s s,as William Carr was chosen as toast
nastcr Those prssent were as'11irgs Johnson,
iia,if j. hwen. John beilInghoff ponAt
5Kauiinan 4 pissie; Richard Cox, ]. !, EIs,
s,e, a. 'Pedrjcks IT, Williams. y, Ranbe, VIII
liam PNiriek. Harry Fog, : Hf2,l,|Isran, u.
rleS a, DisaIs. q. Astryke. William Usher
wood a, Haze!gyove, W Gulley. ! Winnie
William Bath. John Krausse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13
OF GENERAL INTEREST.
Unique Entertainment.

"A unique church SOCIAL VIII he given
by the primary teachers OF Grace Epis-
copal Sunday school, Friday evening
February 10th. The entertainment will
be Shakespearean In character, yet not
dramatic. Members of the congregation
will receive invitations, but all their
friends will be cordially welcomed. There
will be no door fee,
Founders Day.
Founders Day will be appropriately
celebrated at the Sheltering Arms Free
Hospital Tuesday from IL to o'clock.
There will be a religious service at
~ o'clock. followed by a reception. ia
which the public is invited. Mrs. D. T.
Williams, assisted by Mrs. A. d. Lander
kin, will have charge of the dining-room.
Mrs. e. III. Peterkin. the president of the
board, the ladies of the Kings Daugh-
ters' Circles, and members of the general
board will form the Reception Commit
tee. The music will he furnished by
some members of the Monumental choir.
This is an annual observance and all
friends of the institution are cordially
invited to be present
Colonial Tea.
The members of Whittle Memorial
Circle of Kings Daughters will give a
colonial tea at No. 917 Floyd Avenue on
February ed. from 5 to 8 P. NJ.
Decorations will be In colonial colors.
and the debutantes Of this season will
assist the ladies In serving and enter
tanning. The best musical talent of Rich
mond will give charming programme
old time songs, and Scotch ballads Will
charm the ear and bring back the at
mosphere of Aud Lang Syne."
The entertainment will be one of the
prettiest cele brations Of the day and will
be given for the benefit OF the Day
Nursery and of a little child that the
ladies OF the circle are maintaining in
Japan.
Colonel Yonge at Club.
Colonel Samuel Yonge gave a most
interesting talk on "The English at
Jamestown"
Everything in the way OF thought and
interest turns Jamestown-way just now.
and Colonel Yonge,. who has made most
thorough research into the early occu-
patton OF Virginia's first capital, proved
his eminent fitness for his subject by
tho extremely interesting way In which
he handled it. The place and the people
who made its early history will be In
vested with fresh individuality for all
who had the pleasure Of hearing Colonel
Yonga, and his audience was both large
and appreciative,
At the meeting of the Woman's Club
Round Table on Wednesday, 1.-THE Mar
riage OF William Ashe" will be discussed.
Mrs. Swanson at Home.
Mrs, Claude A., Swanson will be In
formally at home to her friends this at
ternoon and succeeding Wednesday at
ternoons during February.
Captain Cabell Here.
Captain Henry cabell. of the United
States army. now stationed at Van
couyer Barracks, spent the past weel
with his sister, Mrs, William Rulin Cox
and his brother, Mr.. James Aston cabell
In Richmond.
Captain cabell's many friends were dc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13
To Receive Third Degree.

eeIsbrate It's aeyaath annysrsary IN ts Masona
NH Wins he. conferred ~ Mr., IL II, Lynch, a Phil
adspha lawyer STATE deppsy q
this city. The degree VIII ba conferred On
sixty candidates, after which y BANQUET WllI
had ssHxsss s s ~ IN
hRa now nearly 500 .Inembera, 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13
Poems You Ought to Know.
FUZZY WUZZY.'
BY RUDYARD IlIpLING.


IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13

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