davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
It's Eleventh Anniversary.

Hickory Camp, No. G, woodmen OF the
World. will celebrate its eleventh ann,-
versarS at Corcoran Hall Tomorrow night
at eight o'clock, and an excellent pro-
gramme has been arranged, Including
some of the best talent OF the city.
File officers OF the Camp nre George T..
Taylor. commander, and Mr.. B. r..
NValshker. clerk. Tho. programme forSthc
anniversary is MS follows: tSsa
a. Pantomimc, Nearer. My God, TO
Thee, Miss Lura Atkinson's Class: (2l
Musical Selections, Nest End Angels; az
Recitation. Miss Maggie Bryant; 10 Adj.
dress, ". T, Dabney: (5) ,Posslim Pie.
Harry Lucy; (6p NcNulty's Band, Joseph
L.. BIckcrstaff. "a Indy Lou. Misses
May and George Lucy, (S) Guitar and
n larmonica Selections. Professor Clark:
Gb Good bye. Liza Jane. May. George
and Harry Lucy: (lO) Tenor Solo, Albert
Samuels; Gl) Music, Jokes and Funny
ism, II. T.. Davis. assisted by Messrs.
Shirley, Hill and Davis; n2J Selections,
Fnton Quartetto; t13) Emprrorss of Com
cdy, freeman and Wilson, ..Yirgina's
OWE" d4l Solo, Master Jessie Harden;
Q5l Violin Selections, Professor IL. @,
DC Marcial, assisted by loo aud Adam.
(iG) Character mpersonHtions. Adam Ioia-
cont; GO Plantation Melodies, William
Allen: nSl On the Mississippi I.cvce,
Smith Brothers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
SOON START WORK.
Bids to Be Asked for This Week
for New Railroad Y. MIC. A..

:. VI 'sE & 7
Within, the coming week bids for the
erection of the new building of the Rail-
road Young Mems Christian Association
will be asked for, and by the first of
next year the railroad men hope to
dedicate their new home, which will be
put up on Franklin Street. between
Shockoc Creek and tho Chesapeake and
Ohio viaduct. Work on the building will
be started within tic next thirty days
and will be rushed with all possible speed,
so that 1t may be completed by the
first of next January. The building will
be erected on a lot G5 by $50 feet, and
Will be four stories high.
The men have raised $4,000. among
themselves. and this sum hns been con-
siderably Increased by the recent gift OF
AIr. Andrew Carnegie OF $4,000. But the
men are after $4,000 more, but thought
that Mr.. Cnrnegie's gift was enough to
ask from one man.
The new home will DO n largo building,
ample and coinmodious enough to accom-
modate tho many needs OF the associa-
ton. The first floor will be occupied by
bowling alleys. gymnasium, pool rooms.
barber shop and heating plant. The sec
5ond floor will DO used for all the. social
affairs of the ssociation-banquets, en-
tcrtainments. lectures and so-forth.
The third floor which Is to be known
as Carnegie Hail. will he used for
the class rooms, In which an instructor
and several assistants will conduct a
might school for the benefit of the rail-
road employees. The fourth and top floor
will be fitted up as dormitorics
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
COALITION PARTI
ISSUES {: PROTEST
tEmphatically Denies Charge Tha,
Il Has 1ncited Revolt in
Hungary.
1(By .Assoclntad pro.a |,

BUDAPEST, March little Excc,,.
tive Committee Of tho coalition party ia,
day Issued II protest against tho fncro1
,gof the Council of Ministers dissovinr tl,s
committee and prohibiting 1t from con.
tlnning operations. The protest declare,
that the Executive Committee i,ns noi
melted revolt, but on the contrary hass
emphasized the fact that II was to the
Interest of tho nntlonsto maintain order.
II argues thnt tic lenders OF the party
are are. not subject to government supervision.
but arc free to express their opinions
Ike otlicr subjects The protest CON.
GUIDES with n statement ttut the com.
mittec Will continue It's activity within
the limits OF the Inv.
Tho dispatch from Budapest last Fri
day. announcing tile dissolution OF tho
Executive Committee OF the coalition. aaid
1t WIS drastic blow TO the activity ~
the nnti-governmcnts forces, and was
based OH the ground that tho COMMITTEES
had "arrogated the rights belonging
solely to the executive power" and adopt.
ed resolutions and Issued rnanlfcstos ain
citing public resistance to tho lawful
ordinances of the government"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
JEROME AND LOOMS.
Noted Humorists Will Lecture
Here.

Former Governor a. j. Montague will
Introduce Mr. jerome X. Jerome and
Mr.. Charles Bdttel Loomis when they
auspices OF the iWomans Club.
Information as to the obtaining OF
tickets may be found in an advertise
The hundreds Of people who have en-
joyed the racy writings of the two
famous humorists are already so we'll
acquainted with them that they will,
offered of having their wltticisms pre-
scented at first hand. That Mr.. Jerome
Is delighting audiences in his American
tour is evident from what the press Is
printing about him. The following from
the New York Mail:
Jerome X. Jerome the English hunror-
list, who. wrote ''rhree Men IN a Boat"
came hero to-day from England In the
steamer ST. Louis. but he said jokes
came from heaven, and didn't have to
This is Mr.. Jerome's first visit to
america. a1d he thought the customs in
spector was Joking with him when he
asked II he was an anarchist.
Joke. and he replied he had been trying
for twenty years. but had not succeeded
in inventing a definition.
Ihen he was asked If 1t were really
rue tndt an EnSnshman never under
stood joke, and his reply was that IL
the Enslishnran was intelligent he
usually did appreciate joke He added:
Americans ought to appreciate Eng
fish humor. and ] cannot understand
why they do not. because it is culled
from your American humorists.
Jokes come from heaven. they belong
to no country. They are OF no locality.
Jokes are an inspiration. you cannot
manufacture them. They are painless.
Do You believe in Law for the pro-
lection Of iokc-makers against thcft?"
PRISONS WOULD BE FULL.
NO. he replied II don't advocate
any sucl, law. for two reasons. One 1t
would he too easy to convict. and sec
end. prisons would be too FULL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
BRISTOL, VA.
Especial 10 The Times p,spatcb !,

Special to The Times Dispatch.)
J, BRISTOL. VA. March INF. clifton
Thomas left this week for Mississippi
and Florida. where he will spend a few
months.
Mrs. Thomas Preston and children, ara
visiting Mrs. Preston's mother. Mrs. L.
S. Blair, ut Wytheyillc, Va.
Mr.. Paul w. Fleet former president
of the Holston Club. this city. was here
70 meet friends and acuuaintnnces this
week. Hc Is now In the lumber business,
In the city OF Philadelphia.
Mrs. julia Minor and daughter, Miss
Douglas Minor, left this week for Biz.
mingham and Montgomery. Ala. where
they will visit relatives for month or
two.
Mr.. and Mrs Rhca Crawford, OF Knox
Vile. visited Bristol relatives. early this
week.
DR.. w. II. Laird. former pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church, was n visitor
to Bristol. the first OF the week, and
was royalty entertained by the meme
bers OF the church and other friends a
reception WIS given in the First Presby-
terian church. IN his honor, on Monday
night. Following n literary program. re-
OF the church. DR.. Laird is now In
charge OF n church Mt Danville, Va.
3 After a visit to Bristol friends, Miss
Carrie Yost has returned to.iler home,
at Elizabethton.
Mrs. j. w. Kelly, of Big Stone Gap,
and Mrs. r. L. Kilgore, OF Wise, Va,
visited Bristol friends. this week.
Colonel John c. Haskell. OF Columbia,
s. c.. who was formerly located in Bris-
toll. having been In business here. WAS a
visitor this week. and went from here
to johnson county, 10 inspect his Iron
mines.
Mrs King James has returned from
Meadowview. Va. where she visited her
sister. Mrs. Mckinney, who has been
III.
Miss jamie Allison entertained the Us
and other US club. at her home on
Moore street. on Thursday. from TO 6
o'clock. Refreshments were served. and
the young peoplc had delightful after
noon. SIS
Mr.. John II. Caldwell and Colonel
Samuel l.. King. spent n few days in
Nashville this week. where htcy were
guests OF Governor John l. Cox.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
Letter 10 4. m Smith, u
Richmond, Va, s.5;t9

Dear Sir: Two and two ma Ike -four
not always upon hat 4'stwo and
two are "a
TWO gallons I Of water and two gallons
of milk dom L mako fouf gallons Of milk.
Neither does four gallons Of paint, that's !,
make four gallons Of real naint. 3g
That's what we lnoal, by say Ing u ever We
gallons; wears longer.'' II takes fewer
gallons of8D ovoes lead sand zinc thanSSot
mixed paints II o pain 81 house, and u.
wears twice or three times as long us
lead and oil mixed by hand,
Mr. gChns Il Avery, llerkilper, N
bought ~ gallons OF Deyoe lead -nnl-ztno
to paint his tlveshouses. his painter hnYln.
figured that A wonll SreauiroA leas that
amount; sd gallons did tho work and he
returned 10 gallons. ours truly
;l0i,E 5 y. Z a w 5IotIVll ~ 81 SO i
IL. IS, III larrls IIard Ware 60. sell our paint.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18

~ j - . " Fl - ! 49,
in Police Court tomorrow morning, un-
less all signs fall.
Officers Pendleton. Goldsby, ogilvic and
Matt raidcd tho Joint, where tile crap
shooters were holding tho carnival, and
there were few who got away from the
crowd of bluccoats.
The wagon nude two trips and fetched
each and every black man to the First
Station.
One negro when searched had three dice
on his person.. Another had u pair OF
gloves excepting, OF course, a blue shir.
and pair OF ovcralls.
Another descendant of5IIam had thir-
teen coppers, and still another wore u
green badge OH the lapel of his frock
coat.
Sam Lipscomb. Algie Slower. John
Brown. Willie Johnson. Clarence Ray,
John Billups, Frank Bates. Booker Hash,
Arthur Barnes. Asa I.pscomb and South
Mack Lipscomb composed the crowd
caught in the house rafting the dice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
GUARDED BY POLICE
TIED 20 hUPTIA Knot
Twenty Special Officers Protect
Minister and Keep Angry
Families Off.
Special to ,t'lle ,rfmcs.Dispatcl

Especial to the Timcs.Dispatcli)
HINTON, w. VA, March, II. Guarded
{ by the chief of police and twenty special
officers, tile Rev. Jacob Bell this morn
Ing safely tied the nuptinl Knot for
Alonzo White antl Alice White, cousins.
Rarcorolis opposition to tho wedding
lind developed on the part Of tic fnni-s
lilies OF the bride and groom. who Threat
ened to inflict dire punishment on any
clergyman rash enough to perform the
ceremony. Rev. Mr.. Bell accepted the
dare. but stipulated that tile groom
should sec that he was properly protect
ed while the wedding was taking place.
White agreed and speedily enlisted the
services OF bod yguard for the preacher
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18

Alexandria, Va; Louis P. Hart. New
Orleans, La: John Sancken, Augusta,
Ga; F. c. Dunn, Kinston. n. c.; NJ. w.
Thompson. Greensboro, N c.; A. s..
Lyons, Mobile, Ala; Leon Berton, Helena.
Ark: c.. G. Sauls. Columbus, Ga; Frank
o. Rettig, F.. !. Riggs. Chattanooga.
Tenn: "A. Vaughn. Nashville. Tenn; j.
w. Jaxson. Augusta. Ga; d. A. overbey,
Danville, Va; F. s1terding. George G..
.Guvernator, Joe strmpf. +. A..
Stumpf, a. won N. Rosenegk. c..
D. W'ingfieltk Thomas F.. Jeffress.
Richmond. Va: c.. w. Brown. B..
n. Arnst, Chicago: Charles r. Whitaker.
Asheville. NJ c.: Louis Werlinn, j. Fl.
Klunk. Philadelphia, Pa; Albert john
son, st. Louis, and o:Eers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
NEW FRI STARTS.
Mr.. Bache Now in Business fcF
Himself

After twcn,y-cight years of experience
in the harvesting machine business.
twenty years of which he was general
agent In Virginia and the carolinas Tor
thc McCormick Harvesting Machine com-
spany and the international Harvester
Company OF America. Mr.. w. Is Rache
511as severed Ills connection as general
agent for tho international Harvester
Company of America. and has associated
himself With the Baclie implement and
seed Company, which operates under the
name of ". *. Bachc & Sons, at No. laos
Est Main Street.
Thlssfir carries n full limo of the latest y
improved machinery. gasoline and steam
engines, threshers. saw NILS, vehicles Eoi
5nll sorts and harness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
RECEIVER FOR LOOKOUT ! !! |
MOUNTAIN iron CO. !! !.
lnu A,ssncIntcd Pross.l

MONTGOMERY, AllN.,J Mnrell4.I "
Under d 1,ill filed lii tho United states
Court to-day. from&tD Southern a. Yislolll
OF tho Northern District OF q labh mn IN n, ~
Colonel 4. q. Batcll, Of New i'ork q, G.,s'
and j. SII. Isruntz. OF Columbus. l)hlp,
spotll of whum.,nre largely Interested ~,
tho affairs or tie COMPANY, Jnuge
Thomas a. Jones' appointed e Charles r us
man, Of birmingham. received OF ING ls
property and nssats of he 4 4oolso0tl N oun y,
tain Iron Company. Tbiss PROPERTY - -
3valle,lat sl,aQ0,o00 Tho debit Of tho com,
spany' nfe said 10 nlnolln to 1 one-i,llr e ~
this sum. Battell and l'rnntz are ipol'l-
slioldera nnd stockfolders Oh. ~ {, 4 cnni-
,pany,l t'he Receiver gave bonu IN the sum
OF $4,000. KS s H Sy l I'M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
What Has Been Done.

L t.
The Richmond branch OF the American
Locomotive Works has stored about 200
carloads. forty tons each, amounting to
ABOUT 10000 tons, or about an eight
months supply.
The Trcdegar Iron Work Is storing be-
tween 1000 and 5000 tons, or five or
six months supply.
The Passenger and Power Company Is
storing 5000 tons. or from four to five
months supply
The. Atlantic Coast Line at present has
about 450 forty-ton coal cars on its lines,
with coal. which the road is storing. This
road has about 10000 or % 900 tons stored
along its line.
The Old Dominion Iron and Nail Works
tsitryng TO get coal for storage.
The Richmond. Fredericksburg and Po-
tomnc, the Southern and the Seaboard Air
Line Railroads have not stored any coal
as yet.
As the Chesapeake aud Ohio is a coal
carrying road. the necessity for storing
at this time is not felt, as 1t can stoiS.
on very short notice, and will not take
such steps until matters have been de-
cided In such manner as to make 1t neces-
sary.
Extra heavy freight hauling over the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac,
Seaboard Air Line and Southern Is be-
lieved to be the reason that these roads
haSe not yet begun storing coal.
In addition to the Richmond industries
tho Newport News Dry Dock Company
has stored about 10000 tons. which will
last it about six or eight months, in case
strike Is ordered by the miners.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
Is
cured After so Years. We Can Cure Piles
And Prove It.
Sample Package free by Mail, So That
p You Can Prove It On Yourself. No

Sample Package free by Mail, So That
You Can Prove It On Yourself. No
Surgery.
Piles Cor hcmorrholds) rarely XII. but
few minutes than much more serious
troubles. This Is especially true IN. the
case of those who arc ever 50 Slightly
3ne e,yi OF Of the agony every morning. It
is Inevitable and unayoidable. ~.
Piles can now be quickly and perfectly
cured. without pain, cutting or de ten
already been demonstrated In thousands
( OF cases In both sexes. Mt all ages and
in the very worst rs well as the ordin-
airy ones.
You have probably been bitterly dlsap-s
pointed by many s0-called Pile Cures.
This ls Why we want You 70. Try or '.
remedy before So, pay penny y for T..
rl,,tely. whether It Will do for YOU what 1t
has done for 50 many others. It Ia for
sale In every drug store because people
No one who has not suffered tito tor.
5mcnts OF Itching. painful or bleeding piles
cansappreclnte. for one moment, the MAJ
Svedous sense OF relief that follows the.
use OF the Pyramid PHO Cure. You can
go to the toilet without dread or fear, YOU
ran cnre yourself Mt llomu without the,
slightest trouble. Inconvenience or dlf-
ficulty.
Follow a few easy md simple dIrcc-
lions and get we'll and stay we'll.
Go To your druggistfnts Oncesand buy u
box Of Pyramid Pilescnro for so ccllts
Here. for Instance, Ii q SIMPLE of tile
kind OF letters We got every day and No
don't have to ask for them:
Friend. writn to tell what good your
Pyramid Pile Cure has done for mo, Il
used yOnr sample. and 1t did me 80
much good q went and got two boxes,
and used ono and am another man
pltoget ller. .hnve no pain. no piles.
and I hnye been troubled with them for
over 30 years. and could find no relief
TIL now, thanks TO your timely cure.
Use my name II 1t Will do You any good
Isaac Smith. Wharton. Now York.
For Free Samples snnl to the. I'yra-
mid Drug Co. 1879 Pyramid Building.
Marshall. Mich. !, f7'7 n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
Pneumonia and Bronchitis Cured.

Mr.. Charles w. Temple,
Of Manchester, New Hamp-
shire, aged 73, praises Duf
fy's Pure Malt Whiskey for
it's wonderful curative
powers.
Mr.. Temple was enabled
recently to celebrate his
golden wedding anniver-
sary, thanks to Duffy's,
which cured him Of pneu-
monia after having been
confined to his bed for four
long, weary months.
He also finds Duffy's his
only relief from bronch hits,
with which he has suffered
for years.
In an apprcclatlyc letter Mr.. Temple
Il am nearly 7s years old and cclc-
l1rnted my golden wedding anniversary on
November 18th last In the very best OF
I'm February, 1904 was taken sick
with pneumonia md was Ind up for fo,,:
months. No one thought would re-
myself. When decided to try Duffy's
{ Pure Malt Whiskey.
at coon cured me and brought back
my health and strength to me. find
with which L have suffered for years. and
am never without bottle OF your grand
medicine. cHAS. w. TEMPLE, Go Pea
cock Street Manchester, N. H., Decem-
. g1lcr 92nd 1g05 - sss 49,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
Salvation Army Meetings.

Al the Salvation Army Hall TODAY
there Will he Il "homelcss rDctIng" nj
II o'clock, aud at 3 o'clock this AFTERNOON
there will be II young pcoph's mectlng.
81 o'clock tonight there Will be a
sronsins Salvation Ntiny meeting. nj
which Captain aud Mrs. Wcll,lc will play
and ssipg. A. Midnight Alarm viii be
tho topic OF the captains talk.
Everybody Is invited,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
Mrs Stetson Renews9 Offer.

DEIIAND, Fla. March I'm rs. aIo
r. stetson has offered TO tic trustee OF
the stetson University Mt oelanu' i. 7.
to make good the Q ffcr OF =,
entire board would resis, !,
lid death. Tho trustees adjourned ls y
Xpr,l 10Th TO further consldc tlle 5prop''-
ait lion. 5ss53, s8eg iAes sis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
Memorial Services.

Ohio shop men will hold memorial. SER
vices at the Main Street Station y. n. e.
a. Hall this afternoon in memory, OF NE Nh
for twenty-five years and up TO the tiinc
OF his death The services VIII III ta foId ,ne
workers as 10 the 3lifeglie lived among
them The male quartctte VIII nSlns.
Railroad men and their taInliles are
cordially invited to attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
Not P eternan.
Assnciateds Press.l

NEW YORK. March The body OF
a. man who committed suicide In this
cltya on March It'll and who had IL menu
oranduni bearing the name ilcnry 'c-s
terson, u, 81 r.. S. Era nix n mas NOT
sbecn Sidentined. Tho nun name was (
conf,,scd with that sgof q s. y. 4 ctertnan.
ll,nrdn1ns ter OF tho Franklin. but ME-. Pc
ltnr,nin is Il Norfol 4, WI lencc he
ms writtcn to- his family In thi;:
that lie Is alive and we'll veil s.5; s.S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
WERE ROLLING BONES.

Thirteen Playful Negroes Cap
tured at Byrd Street Station.
rhir,een-an exceedingly unlucky num-
ber-nesroes were caught rolling the
bones last night in house on Byrd
Street. near Seventh. and in consequence
thereof will have TO produce $3.50 each
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
Commends Police Justice.

Anent the troubles arising over lIe
a nnear,,,,ca of the social clubs. the Re-
3licious Herald has this to say scditorially:
ire soc1lled social clubs1 N Rich
smomd, which are nothing more Than CO. CO.
operative bnrrroms. have attracted the
attention of Police Justice Grutc h III
This fearless and incorruptilp'le ofllcial
las announced his purpose to use every
legal method to break them up ne re-
and destructive .,s.i cies in the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
Smallpox Scare. 4.

(special8 to The Times Dispatch.) 5l.3 a
s,rAPPATIANNOCIl VA, March III
Tho people here are much excited over over
from Baltimore and was In. several OF
tho stores to-day. prs. Robertson and
Bristowl examined the case and quar-
iantineds the patient. 1t is reported 6 thel
mr. no
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
Petersburg Tobacco Market.
CAS- reported by Cradlock and Jones,
q. s9.sI N xrlr,init, INnrnhn,ion a

Virginia Warchouse.)
Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
PErERSBt'RG..xA March 17.--Ofcr-
.ings continue light the past week, but
with the more favorable weather for
handling, We expect heavier receipts next
week The features of tho week have
been tile strong and active demand Tor
common Tugs and wrappers.
we quote: Common Jugs. 5h to 6ls:i
good Tugs. q TO sA: short leaf. TO v:
common shipping lenf. ST to 10: fine
shipping leaf. III to IL: short wrappers,
10 to 10; fine wrappers, 1G to %.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
Fire in New York.
fPv Assnciated Press.)

NEW YORK. March ia fire In the
.flve-story building at No. 5S Walker
street. Tonight caused a damage of
100000 Levy and Kadane, manufac-
.turers Of hosiery and underwear; the
Columbia Austin Underwear. Company.
the Pioneer Shirt Company. the Star
Suspcnder and ,Neckwear Company and
S. Roscnfeld. manufacturers OF UNDER
wear. occupied the building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
WITH THE SICK.
Condition of Those Detained at
Their Homes or in HOSPITALS.

1IIe1i 11UIIISS u III 11USP1ldIS.
S Miss Kate sCmrke and mother both
continue quite sick at their home, 500
South Fourth Street,
Miss Rosaliffl Jdiffs6n. of 512 North
Twenty-s..venth Street, is quite sick.
William II. Schultz. .of Partiow. Spot.
sylv;tnia county. a merchant and post
master ofsthat place. Is In the city for
medical attention. He is being treated
by DR.. r. Angus Nichols for blood pois-
oning Yesterday Dr.. Nichols declared
his patient out OF danger and said he
would be able to return home In about
ii week. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
gHebrew Home Board.

THO annual nleeting of tho Hebrew
Home board viii be held this afternoon
Ahabal,3 Temple, Officers will he elected
and commit tees sappolnte Ia I the session.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
Ladies TO Entertain.

The ladies' OF Sacred Heart Church VII ~
give an sn TInw
Easement OF the church, Y
with songs and imprompt,l. speecnc s. go
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
5.WAv Fri SOCIETY

Especial to The Times Dspatch.) s
sFyylAVlR l,Y,s v Az, NIarrh 4 o. Sc and
Mrs; 4. j i. n. West enterta aimed IN few Of
Ithalr Nynycrly friends at their elegant
5 l1o ave III Thelr spacious mansion
was VA rtstically decorated for tile COCA
sion. tho following being tho colar
schemes Parlor In gold and white, with