davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-02
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

DILLON-John Dillon, aged so
years, died last night at 10 o'clock at
the home of 81. K. Johns, 615 North
C street, of Brights disease. Mr.. Dill
lon was not well known in this city,
having lived here but a short time.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been made.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-02
GRAND MASQUERADE BALL.

A grand masquerade ball is to be Civ
en- in Gaylor's new auditorium at
Greensboro, Ind, Saturday night,
March 10, from eight to twelve. Mu-
sic by White and Wilson. Masks
are to be removed at 10 p. m. Grand
march at $50 p. m.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-02

Sometimes it pays to talk, yespesf
tally VIXEN yen get dollar fer, o senr
tence or two. Try to win the Pal
ladium news ttip" prize.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-02

In Our Canned Goods Department
WE WILL SELL YOU

A regular 8 h.. IS cent white and black cherry
that we will sell you at Is cents; 2 for 35c, 4,
A California Peach and Apricot, regular 25c. val :
ne at Is cents; q for IS cents. MA
A fine Peeled Hsss syrups Peach ers g1rieot, &
regular zoe. eenta;i 81 sea for
ANo.1's ID. 81 81 ~; ssassi i
No. 1 Good Psaafsx s1sss 1
Egg Plums, somethitf afsssyl 81 vie Is 3
cents ;|s5 cents for Ri ~ 4
i A. NO. rsGood Peach, pseIssiy /,
pis e p ss"ss a. ,s4,s, 81 i .sss.:
Fancy Laa ofGalon Cxn Goods. 4y S1Tht Tksi
n asl. White Crest Plums, both in Egg,eua q reer
Gage, fit q cents per ean
Gal. Pine ArrF cents per esif ~ $50 90 a.
~ zeal Blsck h aS SeRts per l. 81 60 -
!. Gal. Can pfEonosnt rated Soup, 20 ceatss ,sTs
= / Gal. Can R6ubarb for 20 cents. avs 4.eN :"
Gal. Cap Raney California Aprieots for IS cts;
1890 per dozen. -...,,..---...
2 lb Can Strawberries at cents; 8. for rs centst
2 lb. Can Red Cherries or sGposeberries,.. atf A
o. cents; yfor IS cents Us WIN 49, = :ss 81
These good, sare; IN worth mare than
wears fSllinS the o fsblysat
r. ia = wholesale prices.
CEREALS Z THINGS rs COOK
Hulled Beans, "a regular be article, Eat 5c2 per-
box, made at the Sanitarum at Battle Greek,
Michigan. - a q s@-ft '*~@l''~'"
: Grain Kernels, same as Grape Nuts, Sc box.
Force! Force! The strength producer, regular
50 15c. artie Gle at 11c ~-z-~y-r
Xcelo and Malta Vita, at &c. 2 for 15c.
All kinds of Pan Cake Flours Zoe value, at.7bac;
s5c per dozen.
Holland Rusk, regular 15c article, at 71ac.
New York Buckwheat Flour at &c lb; 7 lbs for Is
cents.
Flake Honiny at &c; 8 lbs. for Toe.
Cracked Hominy at 5 lbs for Zoe.
Rolled Oats and Dat Meal, 3 lbs. for 10c
Hand Picked Navy Beans at Sc h.; $1.75 bushel
Marafst Beans Sc lb.
Lima Beans, &c; 4 for 25c
Macaroni and Egg Noodles, at 7c; 4 lib. for 25c.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-02

BIB. Can Sliced Pine Apple, regular 15c value, 8
cents; for Is cents. y ~ - .
- abb CanaSauer Kraut, at cents; for Is cents
- Nes~4 Good Sugar Corn at S cents can; go cents =
dozsas @Atss&. af5ss+->-
TIE "Peacock' Brand Of Little Gem Sugar Corn
gFat8 CENTS; ~ for Is cents; So tcents per Dozen
" BIB. Can KidnSy, Beans at cents; for 25 cents
-An-E Extra Sfted Early June Pea, regular 15c wall
for cents; 3 for Is cents; go cents dozen.
The Famous Great Western Marafat Pea for
cents per can; 65 cents dozen. ss ras- ~ !. -
Alb. @&p@pf Great Western Hominy at z cents q
Mps 20 tgt Is cents; 20 cents Per dozen. I'd "a
HOMNEEi .HOMINEE! -rha latest thing in -
can Homisny at 2 cents; 3 for Is cents MS z.
8 lb. Can Of Apples, something scarce and hard to
get at cents;s2 forsl5 cents; 85 cents dozen. y
3ab Can Baked sBeans, either with orr without =
tomato sauce, at cents can; for as cents;
2 ID. Cans at cents; 2 for Is cents. .....-.;,..
Fancy Chunk Pine Apple, put up in syrup. regu-
lar 2E eehtsvaluet at II cents; Tor 80 Scents.$
This is extra fancy. -.,
:, ,,,s,; a'I 5, CANNES FRUITS 49, a
This store has the finest line of Can Fruits that's
le> eaud bessesursd FOR their trade. e. -. !. tC
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-02

SOAPS AND SOAP POWDERS
Grandh Powder Soap, a regular Sc ;artielssat
&c; 2 for &C. ~
Battle Ak, large package, at &c; for 10c. >,
Gold Dust, sou all know what this is, at 3c 2 for
~ 3 cefts. A@ 60 ~ s, &c ~ ~&'t '@@.S =
Large Size Gold Dust, regular 25c value, at 15c.:
Big Banana Lye, with rotating top, which in
sures it against evaporation, loo article at SC;
for 15c; soc per dozen. a.
kswift's Pride Soap at for5 10 for 25c $685. W
per box. - 80
Santa Clause, the soap that we have been run
ming hard and good one at bars for 25c.
Mascot, the best of all washing Soaps, &c per
bar; 13 for Csc; SIT per box. ~.
Fairy Soap, the kind that floats; better than,
Ivory,at 4c;.3 for loc; for 25c. : Z
Blue Monday Soap, large size cake at &c; 3 for
: 1Oc;8 for 25c.. EsN~s 90 - =
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-22
FIGHT WITH
LABOR UNIONS
GIGANTIC STRUGGLE ON
The Standard Oil 0ctupus Clashes
With Organized Labor and a
Fight to tile Death is Promised
Thousands TO Quit.
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Chicago. Sept. Warfare be-
tween the Standard Oil company and
the labor unions of the country was
begun last night when the Whiting
Indiana employees of the company
quit work to enforce their demand
for an increase in wages. The strike
which threatens to tie up the busi-
ness of the big corporation in the
middle west is likely to assume gi-
gantic proportions before it is ended
1t is predicted that it may involve all
of the employees of the company in
the country. All of the Chicago labor
unions are preparing to seize the op-
portunity presented by the Whiting
strike, to make more trouble for the
company Three hundred firemen en-
ployed by the Standard Oil left their
places yesterday.
More than 5000 employees who
are working with the flremen are
scheduled to quit work on Monday
morning. The strike of the firemen
was caused because of the refusal of
the representatives of the company to
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-22
DOLLARS MAY REVEAL.

Special to The Sentinel.
New York, Sept 22.-The matter
of a few hundred thousand dollars
seems destined to disclose the long
kept and carefully guarded secret of
the differences between the late Her
bert Orlin and his wife. If the latter
carries that case of the two alleged
wills to court. the story Will undoub-
tedly come out. One of the alleged
Wills saves her the property and one
cuts her of The widow threatens
to expose the differences that existed
between her husband and herself. and
tell the court that they occurred.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-22
%nqw
CUTTING THE MsJoRrrlEs.
Special to The Sentinel.

Specldl TO Inc Seullnel.
Denver. Colo, Sept 22.-There
will be no more sessions Of the county
court for the purpose of probing the
fraudulent election contests, until
after after November l.. when the
supreme court will rule on the juris-
diction of the court.
The count of ballots was finished
yesterday afternoon, and during the
day the Tramway lost % votes. the
largest number in any one day dur
ing the recount. The Gas company
made net gain of three. and the La
Combe ordinance gained II votes
The recount was in the fifteenth
and sixteenth wards. The work Of
recounting the ballots is only prelim-
mary to the real contest that will
come when the corners are opened
and the voter Of each ballot is iden
titled and the person brought into
court to testify as to his qualifica-
tions. Every vote cast on a fraudu-
lent tax receipt can be traced and
will certainly be lost to the corpora
tions.
With a majority of only 115 for the
Tramway and 6l2 for the Gas COM
pany, the corporations are in a very
bad situation.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-22

utes and forty five seconds, covering
a distance of 297.1 miles, Lellon
finished second. Tracy drove a nine
ty horsepower Locomobile.
a few days ago. Tracy sought the
hand of Wichita, Kansas girl, who /
visiting in the east. The two We're
driven in an automobile when he
proposed. The Kansas girl promised
him that she would marry him a once
If he would win first place in the
elimination race
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-22

together until half past ten. Only
about two thirds OF the seats were
filled. There was every indication OF
a stormy time ahead because of the
various combinations that have been
made on all the nominations.
Joseph Bailey was placed in nomin-
alton for sheriff also Matthew Muir
ray and A. A. Blakeley. There will
be a battle royal over the nomination
for sheriff.
One combination fayors Hamilton
Armstrong who wants a vindication
the same as Alva Adams He is sup
ported by the "savages" headed by
John I. Mullins. Patterson has been
working to cut Armstrong out of the
nomination, Offering him the county
rreasurship william d. Lloyd is. al
so candidate for sheriff Patter
son is also opposed TO him. Mr.
Lloyd. however, has a large follow
ing and will make fight on the floor
Of the convention If Indications count
for anything Patterson would name
Ralph Voorhees,. or NJ. J. Kenney for
the Office; he would also favor W. w
Sweet. president of the local Y NJ
c. A.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-22

In CONVENTION
SELECT COUNTY TICKET
In Denver This Afternoon
Slate as ii is Arranged May be
Marked John |. MuIlin May
lose Out Many Candidates.
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Denver. Sept 22.-The following
is the Patterson slate for the conyen-
tion which is to be held today:
Judges of the district court-John
/. Mullins. James w. KlHan, e. T.
wells. and Lucius w. Hoyt; sheriff
A. \. Blakeley, Hamilton Armstrong; S
name will be presented but he will
withdraw Treasurer--W. h. Lloyd:
County ClerlI-John l. Tierney; As
Charles Ford; County Com
missoiners, Joseph wylie and Jess e.
Smith.
At an all nights session the Patter-
son quarters decided upon the fore
going slate. There seems to be but
small chance that it will be smashed,
Attorney ]. H. Roberts for district
Judge seemingly having the only
chance to break in.
Patterson does not want Hamilton
Armstrong for sheriff and the latter
refuses to take any nomination on the
ticket except that, although he could
have the country treasurership. The
convention this morning did not get
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-22

Manager Jesse Boyer. of the Audi
torium, returned last night from Den
yer.
About three hundred cars Of fruit
have been shipped from Pallsade this
season.
The fire tournament team is max
ing a splendid showing at its night
ly practices.
We want to have a talk with you
before you buy that new buggy
Platt and Heron.
Auction sale of household goods
at 2I9 y. Sth street. Monday Sept
2ith at O'Clock. Walter Mulkey.
This has been comparatively
quiet Saturday in Grand junction
Not many country people have beer
in town today.
Reports from Montrose indicat,
that the attendance at the fair thli
week has exceeded all expectations
st. Matthews church; Holy Com
munion at s. Sunday school at 10
Morning service at II: Evening serv
ice at s.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-22
Judge Charles F. Caswel is expect
ad home from Denyer Tomorrow.

Judge Charles +. Caswell is expect
ed home from Denver tomorrow.
quite a large number of people
form this city attended dance given
last evening at Clifton An report
a very pleasant evening.
Senator Horace T. DeLong arrived
home last night from Denver. He
was on No. which was held near
Tunnel by a freight wreck He has
been in Denver for the past week
-laeking after business matters and
watching the political developments.
There Is n bunch of grapes on dis
play in the window of the Magill and
jenkins realty Office the enormous
proportions of which have caused
many people to wonder. It is one of
the largest single lunches ever
brought to the city and weights sew
eral pounds.
This afternoon the pretty little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Delix AL
kire is celebrating her sixth birth
day by entertaining n number of her
little friends. Games of various
kinds and refreshments make up the
program for the happy birthday
party. The little hostess received
quite a number of dainty gifts.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-22
SENSATIONAL CHARGES.
Special to The sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Salt Lake. Sept. 22.-Jarley II
Christensen county attorney of Salt
Lake county. today was cited to ap-
pear on Wednesday IN the criminal
division of the state district court, be
fore Judge Armstrong. and show why
he could not direct the issuance Of a
warrant for the arrest of Joseph f.
Smith, president of the Mormon
church on the charge of sustaining
unlawful relations with one of his
five wives.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-22
MUST LABEL THEM.

Special to The Sentinel.
Washington. Sept al Meat pro-
ducts according to the requirements
of certain circular sissued by the de
partment Of agriculture must, under
the new inspection law, be labeled
with the true name of the product
the true name OF the maker and the
actual place of manufacture. Goods
labeled special" fancy" select, .
must be just that. or else they will
be denied the right TO circulate in
the Interstate trade.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-22
Rad FIRE THREATENED.
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Denver, Sept. 22.-Fire entailing
a loss of 5000 occurred in room 7O7 of
the Continental Building last night
and for a time bad blaze was threat
ened The alarm was given TO the
nre department by people attending a
meeting in the offices of John l. Rush,
whose attention was attracted by the
huge quantities of smoke that filled
the hall Mr.. Rush declares that the
fire was deliberately started in an at
tempt todestroy the records he had
in his office of the frauds committed
in the last election and also valu-
able documents concerning municipal
ownership which he had accumulat-
ed
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-22
THE sTRATToN MONUMENT
Special to The sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Colorado Springs. Sept. 22.-The
$1,000 granite monument erected
over the grave OF the late Winfield s.
Stratton was put in place today. II
is n solid piece OF granite weighing
more than thirty tons. In the stone
is carved the figure of charity help
ing an unfortunate. Stratton was one
of the best known mining men in Colo
rado,
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-22
WON BRIDE TOO.

Special to The Sentinel.
New York, Sept. 22.-Joseph
Tracy won the elimination race for
the American built automobiles this
morning, and incidentally a Kansas
girl for a bride. He was the first of
the starters to finish in the race.
Tracy completed the tenth and last
round in five hours. twenty five min
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-22
A CITY SHOW PLACE.

a O e t 90 o he s CO, a #
in $
n d u a
a
II
o wee are led o ms ak al p o
me and o ma 1t h
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-22
THE FRUIT SHIPMENTS

+ The Grand Junction Fruit
/. Growers Association;
f. Up to this morning the total !
f. car shipments made this season !
+ by the Grand Junction Fruit I
+ ggrowers association was, SIG. i
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-22
SAGE WILL rEoHATED.

Special to The Sentinel
New York. Sept % The will of
the late Russell Sage. millionaire fin
ancier, was admitted to probate to-
day. Those who were TO receive s25.-
900 will now receive double that
amount, 10000.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-22

advance the wages from % 1-2 cents
to 20 cents per hour, and to grant to
all the workmen the eight-hour day,
They also refused to recognize the un-
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-22
IMPORTED
Spices for Picking and

Spices FOR PicIlIIng and
fiavoring. Pure spices are essential
in the preserving of fruits. Our spices
are guaranteed to be pure. and at
prices that are right. Corander Seed
40c per pound, Caraway. 40c per lb.
White and black mustard seed 4Oc;
Anise Seed, 4Oc; Turmeric, 4Oc;
Black pepper. 1Oc OF. Gloves. 10c OF.
Cardamon Seed, 15c o.; Cayenne
pepper. 1Oc OF. Sold and guaranteed
by.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-22
The New Auditorium
J. B. BOYER, Manager.
A whole week of
Vaudeville and Drama
FAIR WEEK

Beginning Monday September "a
to 30:
Monday, gath Modern Vaudeville.
Tuesday 25 "The Gambler Wife
Wednesday. 20. Modern Vaudeville
Thursday 27 The Gambler Wife
Friday 2s. Grand Confetta Carni-
val and dance.
Saturday Grand Ball.
Specialties will be given between
acts of the Gamblers wife. Dance af
ter each performance. A first class
show with first class people.
The -Webber stock company.
Popular prices 5O-3525.
Curtain rises at p. m sharp.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-22

Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-22

Any advertiser Knows that il /,
The paid circulation that counts. One
paid subscription is much better
than five "Sive awayS." The Sentinel
has the paid circulation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-29

end Judges Waddm and Mcdowell sax
with him.
The case argued was that ~ the Par--
tne Insurance Company. appellant. vs
Katherine 7. O'Bnen. appellee. aDr. a
from the Circuit Court AZ BaItirnos..
Nd Continued from yesterday. fur. ..-
argued by John J. Donaldson. ~ BartI-
more. Aid, for Tie appellant. and s. b.
Initted
Judge Con ieft Jew davs ago r..
bis home az Clarksbprg. w. va. Ju...
IHtchard left yesterday for Wash.-s-
ION and Judge Mcdowell last night frr
nus home az Lynchburg Clerk Henri
y. Meioney and Deputy Clerk Claude 81
Dean win spend Thanksgiving in rn,
city.
The court viii meet Monday next ~
i' clock, and VIII likely remain IN
session between December l5th and 2tt.
which viii make IL the longest session,
ever held ia the history Of the court
The business OF the court is growing very
rapidly.
Frank .. zeu yesterday fled the bond -
5000 required by the court on Monde.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-29
INSURANCE ADJUSTER.
Mr.. Robert M. Friend to Open
Independent Office Here.

Mr. Robert ". Friend. Of Atlanta. IS
now in the city. being here % arrange
for the opening of an office for tile a'-
justment OF fire insurance losses ia ills
section with the beginning OF the now
year.
Since tho recent death of Mr.. Robert
I. Campbell. there has been no one IN
the independent adjustment business IN
Richmond and Mr. Friend proposes to
establish an Office. The agency VIII
operate IN Virginia and North Carolina
While he has been IN the South for
the past twenve years. Mr.. Friend hons
Is ia Petersburg. lie has been often in
Richmond from time to time. and Is
well and favorable known here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-29
New Patent Granted

Especial 20 The Times Dispatch
WASHINGTON. d. c.. November ~ -
Patents issued: William J Camph H..
Dayton. hane tug: Ribourue W. Gate
wood. Norfolk. time operated keyhole
guard: Frederick Oliver. Portsmouth. OIL
press: Thomas J. Younelove. Richmond.
door and window securer.
North Carolina: George s. Sergeant,
Greensboro. saW-miIl dog
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-29

Crutchfelds home. az no l-2 Nortl
Norris street, We're beautifully dc.o-
rated 70 carry out the Japanese effect
p red and yellow. lanterns. fans and
la asol= being used.
.-e receiri2g party stood directly hr-
th huge japanese umbrella with
trr lanterns suspended from Tile hands.
an. az Intervals along the edge
tfes CI-tehdeld wore q beautiful c-orr
ot N.e green crepe d. chine. and tao
other young ladies' Of the receiving party
wore different color. SD that tie
n was really gorgeous.
rom 20 j. O'Clock in the evening
~ Is Crutchfeld entertained her receive
jog party and her gentlemen friends at
Ir. gress.ee dOm!nOes Attractive mark
-r- were the tiny Japanese idols. which
rc~e dropped into beautiful ntcl- willow
La Eet=.
Those present I'm The evening wer.
Miss Llcy Witt. Miss Sylvia Augustine.
~ 2 Mary Todd. Miss Sarah Chamber
larne Miss Lucy Coalter Miss I.cliq
H.fty. Miss Helen Stagg. Miss Katherine
Cum aii-e Annie Laurie Haynes. Miss
t ..-e Nelson. Miss Louise Crump Mise
Camilla Wexford Miss Anna Luthlcu-a
ar" Miss Alice Crutcndeld. NessIs Will
tem G-lgg. Lewis Darls. Westwood WI
Hams. Hugh Rose. Trcrilan Turner
Walter Iofew. Hunter Camp. Fred car
t~. Wortham Spllman. Alfred Grant.
Price. Eugene Sutton Mitchell
BROWN Ernest Allen. George ,Bettv. Lar
l .'azebrook. Jr.. Edward Cardoza
General Meeting.
~- General Association Tor tre Pres
ALTON of Virginia Antiqu'tles wln meet
eerav December 4th. 80 noon in the
~ the virginia Historical Society
Invitations Issued
Cards ~ Invitation have heen iesuod by
and Mfs. Rush CoWherd. OF Column
vs.. f1r tho marriage ~ thcir dnurh-
t. I-.zt George. 90 Mr pabrcy Coe'ev,
rs columbia. the marriage To- take
I'D ST. Johns Church on December
-h. Aride-oiect IS n very handsome
brunette and IS extremelv popular. She
..r- friends 60 Richmond. where
has often visited. Her nance IS q
F..nu uan who S. well known IN tho
.o.iaI and business world ~ IFS COM
u.nitr
In Honor Of Mrs. Stellinius.
ri- and Mrs. william Tucker Caring
tom .trrtaiued number Of friends ln
H.or az A1fs. St-llinius formerly Miss
ln arlington. who. WIEN her chill
r.. s pending tho week in Richmond.
.Is .teInius haa au elegant home
l. Staten Island. where shc spends most
.r Pie year, Her OLD friends AFRO always
... elfed 70 see her in Richmond.
Will Return Saturday.
f- and Mrs. Edward Cauirgtou Mayo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-29

Especial 20 The Times Dispatch
WASHINGTON. D. c., November ~ -
The First National Bank OF Lenoir, ~.
c.. has been authorized to begin husi-
ness. with $4,000 capital. r. J. Lutte.
president; J. 3. Atkins. vice-presidcnt;
o. 2. Lutz, cashier.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-29
FOR THANKSGIVING.
United States Circuit Court of
ADDeals Takes Recess.

The United States Circui' Court was in
session for about three-quarters Of an
hour yesterday. and after finishing W
the argument in the case. adjourned over
from Tuesday until Monday next for
Thanksgiving Judge Pritchard presided
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-29

are now in Sew York. ana are expected
to arrive ia Richmond SATURDAY.
Nr and AIRS. Alfred Or. Harris arc
spending several days ~ This week in
Sew York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-29
MTs. Hubard u EntertaIn.

AIRS. james b. Hubbard. of Norfolk. has
issued Invitations for a reception % be-
given on Friday evening az O'Clock. at
her home on Precursor Street. Norfolk.
I'm honor ~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Mrs.
j. Taylor Ellysou. OF this city. and Hon.
ana Mrs Iarry 81. Genrea Tu.k-r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-29
Dwarf Reception

hy tho Rev. w. A.. Longhorn at his home
Il thie civ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-29
Annual Sale.

Tho six societies ~ the First Presbyte-
r.an Chufeh Will hold its annual sale ON
Friday. December -th when each society
wil have "a separate booth.
The ladies' AID Society VIII have
chars. " tle cake Table on which viii
uo displayed different varieties OF cakes.
The Cleaner, f.9 Young Ladies' Auxiliary.
the Junior and Senior Auxiliary. the
'ovcnanters and the Junior COvcnanters
VIII an have booths. Allied with beauti-
fil ami ueerul articles. There VIII also
Doe a homemade candy table. The sale
continues through tine day Friday and
until u O'Clock r. the evening.
Personal Mention.
Mrs. ~ J.. WINS. president OF Chat
ham Episcopal Institute. is attending the
Educational Conference and SIS at No.
30 East Franklin Street
Miss Bessie Clark. Of Lynchburg. is
visiting her sister Mrs. W. j. Chalmers.
Of 40. 1il9 Grove Avenue.
Miss Virginia Ware LEFT yesterday for
Washington. y. g., where she uiil spend
rhc week with her uncle, ar. Henry w.
Noncure.
Miss Henrietta Mohler. OF Rockbridge
Baths Va. is 81 Richmond to attend She
Educational Conference.
Miss Flora White and her younger
sister. who have been the guests of
friends in Richmond and Ashland. re-
turned 90 Martinsvine on Tuesday.
Mrs. j. Tayior Euyson IS visiting Mrs
James u. HUBBARD IN Norfolk for few
+ days.
1fr and AIRS. John Philip sousa, oil
N.ty Narf- ara g.vlefeYoG nj the Neck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-29

McCaul-Wingileld
Miss Genie Wnfie.I. oal-ut.r or 1lr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-29

Mrs. John swanson and tho Misses
swouron AFRO GUESTS OF Governor and
Mrs. Claude A. Swanson az the executive
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