davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-01-08
BONAP ARTE SAILS
FROM BAIT IMORE
To Visit Principal City of
Palmetto State.
ON CRUISER CHARLESTON
Secretary Takes His First Sea Trip
Aboard an American Man
of-WaT.
ON CRUISER CHARLESTON

BALTIMORE. Md, Jan. S.-Secretary
of the Navy Bonaparte was luiled 10
sleep last night by the motion of his
official tender. the United States dis
patch boat Dolphin.
Early this morning he awaSes TO drink
IN the saline atmosphere of the Chesa-
peake Bay just where il meets the
Atlantic, and soon afterwaFd will trans
fer to the cruiser Charleston bound TO
the principal seaport Of the Palmetto
State.
At 8 a. m. yesterday the Dolphin ar
rived from Washington and came to
anchor in Canton Hollow to receive the
Secretary, Lieut.. Com. W. a. Ed
sar, who is a step-nephew OF Mr.. Bona
parte, is in command OF the Dolphin.
His staff consists of Executive Officer
Lieut.. w. X. Gise; chief engineer, En-
sign Adolphus Andrews; watch officers,
Lieut.. b. G. Barthalow, Ensign Clifford
DaTst. and Ensign n. +. Nichols; as
sistant paymaster. II. w. Browning
past assistant surgeon, p. K. Melon
aid. The crew consists Of $50 petty Of
ficers and men.
The Washington times., 1906-01-08
Linen thread

&c for-Kerrs Luster
Twist, black OF
white.
Tc for - Barbour $
Linen Thread. Reg
ular price. per
spool, SC.
SC toT-two spools
.Linen-inish Carpet
Thread. black and
brown. Regular
price. per spool. Sc.
z5c 4or-siN spools
CIark's o. y. T.
Cotton, black OF
white: all numbers.
The Washington times., 1906-01-08

you didn't, and it lasted you year. III
give you nfteen days again Maybe
you'll like it better this time"
Arizona republican., 1906-12-24
SILK HOSIERY

Where is there a woman who doesn't like silken hose? Another lot of ultra-swagger hosiery from Paris has just reached us and as one woman remarked on seeing them. "they look good enough 10 eat" We have an excellent range of styles both in the plain and em- )idered kinds-black or white. Re member these are imported goods and are not to be chased with cheaper goods You'll not find them elsewhere in Phoenix.
 S4.5o to s1o.0o a Pair
Arizona republican., 1906-12-24

Some friend of yol mas day if you g made of handsom Some with floral q dogs. cows. etc.
 The prices vary aC
Arizona republican., 1906-12-24
MEMS OvERcOA

Another new consignmt mems OVercoats has
 opened up here and We safe in saying that at pres, we have the most complet line of mems overcOats in Phoenix. We guarantee perfect fit or you don't pay 3 cent. Some of the best dressed men in town are wearing overcOats from here. There ; a reason.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-24

Perhaps you know Christmas. If so, W qualities.
 An especially good straps either plain Great big" bib api aprons trimmed wi all kinds of pretty
Arizona republican., 1906-12-24

If you're going to use any ribbon for fancy work, tying up presents, or any other use, don't fail to visit our ribbon section. We made prep arations for a big ribbon business this week and the department is full to overflowing with every imag- inable color and width. A fine showing of fancy ribbons for opera bags. etc. Prices very reasonable.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-24

Don't wait if you expect to buy a hand bag for some one-do it today. The variety is larger right now than it will be in a few days. as they are selling rapidly. Many new fads here. among them the popular French opera bag. fitted with opera glasses, fan, powder puff. etc. If you want a hand bag or finger purse that's really new this is the place to find it, as we're making a speciality Of high class leather goods this year. Children's hand bags 25c up.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-24
FANCY NECKWE EAR

Another large shipment of holiday neckwear for which we wired some days ago has just arrived in the nick of time for holiday shoppers.
 The reason we're doing such an immense neckwear business this season is because we have the choicest styles made and We don't ask ridiculous prices for them, either.
 Just look through this new assort- ment-then you'll understand why most women buy their neckwear here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-28
PAT TERsON
TOBACCO FACTORY
Will Soon Expend $4,000 in I'm
provcments and Adj
ditions.

In view of the fact that there Is a
larger demand for the output than the
present capacity Of the r. a, Patterson
Tobacco Company. at Seventh and Arch
Streets, admits, the company has de-
cided upon extended improvements ana
additions, and viii eHpend $1,000 to that
end, the work 10 begin so soon rs the
contract Is let
The main building AT Seventh and Arch
Streets Is to DC supplemented by II third
huge structure, which viii be erected a
an equal height on the south side of the
principal factory The stemmerS on Sew
enth and Canal Streets, IL large three,
story building, formerly known as the
leaf department, is also TO be enlarged
with two additional stories, ana will
represent the fourth fivc-slory building
owned and utilized by this company in
Richmond. This addition 10 the stem
merry viii necessitate the employment OF
five hundred more men, which Will thus
bring UP the total of men employed to
fifteen >fundred,
The Patterson Company handles one of
the biggest outputs OF tobacco In tho
city, Its trade extending over the whole
world. It's brand. known as the Lucky
Strike brand, Is sold over the entire
American continent. and Is also known
IN Europe and Africa,
The plant IL much behind with It's
orders, because OF the needed facilities.
and the men have been forced to work
day and night in order to keep up as
hest they could with the cyer-lnereasjng
demands.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Virginians and Other Prominent
Visitors Registered at Hotels.

Among those registered at the hotels
are:
Al the Jelferson-J. j. McAllistcr, Hot
Springs; A. y. lIincaid Hatton Grange;
Miss Mary Crawford Arnctt, of Mineral.
Mr.. Francis Otway Byrd, Mr.. Robert
W. b. Elliott and Mr.. William Byrd. of
New York, descendants OF the celebrat ted
founder OF Richmond, stopped over at the
jefferson yesterday,
Mr.. and Mrs. i. b, Hardy, OF Black
stone Va, who were married Thursday
afternoon at the home OF the brides
father Mr. Truly crawley, in Blackstone,
left tho Jefferson last night on an ex-
tended tour Of The North Mr.. Hardy is
an influential and prosperous farmer of
NottoWny county, and Mrs, Hardy was
formerly the talented and beautiful Miss
At Murphyis-yd 4, Barksdalc. Danvlllo
j, II, Pigg and r. L. Overbcy, OF
Chatham: J. H. Rawls, OF Surolle; w. G.,
Glenn, Of Staunton; j. W. Ellison,
Wayncsboro; l. NJ, billiard and c., e.
Suplnger, front Royal; G.. l.. Ilirth, VIM
chester: DR., II, G. Fucker Big Stone
Gap; Mrs. j, ", IIelldrup, Blackstone;
Luclus Gregory, Chase City; T.. NJ. Craw
ley, of Danvilln,
A the Rchmond-J, G, l.eech and r.
y, Darden, Ncwsom's; William Wilhelm
hleXnndrini w G. Cnrrndn and wife,
l.ynehhurg; II, r. Dabney Powhatan;
u. H. Ryland, l.ynchbuig; r. G. Graham
and H.. Is, Hawkins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-28
WITH THE MILITARY.
Notes of Interest Gathered From
Adiutant-General's Office.

oaths Of qualification to perform the
duties Of their respective Offices IN the
Virginia volunteers have been filed Win
the Adjutant- General s Office by First
Lieutenant Charles Il. Bowie. adjutant,
Second Battalion Of the Seventy-second
Regiiuc1f. at Petersburg: the Rev. Wal
ter G. Parker, of Whalcyvillc, as irst
lieutenant and chaplain OF the seventy :,
first Infantry; Capt. Enoch r. Gale or
Company g. ana Capt William c.. Shell
ley, OF Company u, OF the Seventy. first
Infantry, at Norfolk. and from Major
Bernard w Salomonsky as jor OF the
First Battalion. Scvcnty-flrst Infantry, at
Norfolk.
Orders have been issued by Col. Robert
r. Lcedy, Seventy sTIUnd Regiment, ap..
pointing Private Roy n. lambert or
Company +, OF that regiment. at So pa.
noke, as commissary sergeant OF me
Sevcnty-sccond Regiment. vice Oder tiar-
rell, of Company d, of that regiment. It
Front Royal who has been tra ,nreaa
from the office OF colrmissary sergennt
to that Of rcglmental ordnance sergeant
on the rcgtmcntal non-commssloncd stan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-28
THE PLA|NSMAD AT
THE ACADEMY TO-DAY
Bijou Play Making Hit-Mary
Marble and Chip Next
Week.

The Painsman, which plays at the
Academy to-day at matinee and TO-
right again made q hit last night. Tbs
company is one Of the best that has
ever ieen seen in this city and the play
is strong and well set.
While Mr.. johnson and Miss La Pierre
claim the principal parts, every member
or the company is III artist and shares
In the success Of the production.
A pappoose born November 10. 1905, Is
a member of Charles r. 3laney's Young
Buffalo, King OF the Wild West" which
is receiving such q triumph Mt the Bijou
this week. The pnppoose is great ia
yorite Of the ladies' and children.
The Eijou will no doubt be taxed to
its capacity rext week when Little Chip
and Mary MALL lie and Il host of favorite5
will be seen In the new musical comedy
"(+lorlunn.1, which is said to be The most
amusing lla.syet presented by this clever
company y beauty chorus, especially
sciected from, the prettlest girls OF the
two companies that surrounded Little
Chip and Maly Marble during the past
season will uerve as pretty background
for the comedy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-28

Tho British navy, ana the remainder Of 1t
iii locksmlth shop he had fitted up III
ST. Petersburg and above which he lived.
But while the British cruiser, "Conster-
nation" was at Bar liafbor. Lernontoii,
who Glanced to be abonrd in his official
capacity. met at a dance katherine
Exempt, daughter OF an American naval
officer. A mutual attachment sprang up,
whose course was interrupted In wholly
unexpected fashion.
Lerlnontors chum, Lieutenant Alan
:Drl1mmond. of the "Consternatiol,' had
incurred tho Russian governments dis
pleasure by testing n now piece of ord
nance on a seemingly deserted rock in
the Baltic The shot, to tho amazelnent
of MI on board, had been returned. ana
the. Russian authorities demanded salts
faction
thinking he could best explain the
matter by q personal interview, Drum
mond said goodbye to his American
sweetheart, Dorothy Amhurst, and enlist
inE I.ermontofr's help, went straight to
Russia to clear up the misunderstanding
Neither ho nor Iermontoff realized that
they were walking bindfold into a. death
trap. Their adventures in the Cars do
MAN, their plucky Yankee sweethearts'
daring efforts to save them, and the black
mystery surrounding that solitary wave
beaten rock-all these go to make up
The Cn1cl lulBItSl I'll olS " eiS ''S's -
ton novels" ever wrltten-Robcrt Bars
IA Rock in the Baltic
"a Rock in tho Baltic" is splendid
romance by the foremost writer of high
class adventures reelection. Of the day. 1t
Is the first of tho twelve great novels by
the most famous living English and Amer
lean writer's comprising the $4,000 Sc
ries, to be brought out during the ensu-
Ing year by tho Authors and Newspapers
Association.
"a Rock in the Baltic" which leads
tho series, is novel that will hold every
normal reader spcllbound from start to
finish. No one who enjoys q splendid
story splendldly told can afford to miss
reading it..
The Sunday Times Dispatch has been
appointed by the association to place the
series before the public and has secured
permission to publish all the novels Sc
rally before they appear in book FORM
They will appear exclusively IN The sun
day Times Dlspatch; no other publca-
ton in the city or vicinity being permitted
to print them.
Notify your newsdcalcr early Or you will
be disappointed In getting your paper. as
the demand win be unusual. Publication
OF "a Rock IN the Baltic" commences
Sunday, May 9Th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-28
STATE FAIR COMMITTEE.
General Meeting ooff Subscribers t,:'c
Will Soon Be Held.

At the meeting of the State Fair Com
mittee last night in NITphy's Hotel
Chairman Stuart was authorized to APP
point n subcommittee to appoint II time
and place, in the near future, to call q
general meeting of the subscribers TO
stock, and others interested in tho move
mcnt, to take such steps as may be
deemed advisable looking to the forma-
ton OF a permanent organization.
IT is the purpose of the association to
push the construction of the necessary
buildings, and race track. as rapidly as
possible rs il is thought that there is
still time enough to complete all the
race track and other perma-
nent and necessary improvements to tho
fair grounds in time for n successful ex-
hibition this fall provided the organlza-
ton an be perfected early in May.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-28
PAINT AND OR
PEOPLE TO ACT
Richmond Dealers to Take Up Tie.
Question Of Peters Ordinance !,
Tuesday Evening. +
WILL OFFER OPPOSITION
IL OFFER OPPOSITION
Believe It is Aimed at the Con-.
sunlcrs Of Oil in Richmond.
The Ordinance.

The paint and oil trade OF Richmond
VIII meet at the Lexington Hotel at $50
o'ctock III. sday afternoon, for the pur-
pose OF considering tho ordinance now
pending before the council, designed All
ordinance ITO enlarge the duties OF tn.
Inspector and gauger az defined BY
Chapter 46 OF Richmond City Code 1889 :
The ordinance was offered by President
r. l.. Peters. OF the lower branch, and
passed through that body.
t went to tho Board. and was by that
body referred to the Committee on Char
ter, Ordinances and Reform, where it
liz now pending.
Other business Will be transacted, but
this will be the main subject under ad-
risement.
Tho ordinance Is In fun az follows:
BE II ordained by the Council Of tho
city Of Richmond:
81 /. That no person, firm or corpora
ton shall SELL export, deliver or other.
wise dispose of any oil, turpentine or
any fluid merchandise intended TO bs
used for lighting. heating, lubrlcating,
the preparation Of paints or other do
nestle or manufacturing purposes.
whether the same be put up. trans
ported, sold or delivered in casks. bn--
res. tanks, hossheads, or other vessels,
without having tho same gagged by tin
city inspector and gnugcr. 1t shall be8
the duty OF the said Inspector and Eauge-
to discover and report to the Police JUS
tcc all violations Of this section. Any
person violating this section shall paH
n fine OF not less than five nor moro
than twenty dollars for each offence. re-
coverablc before the Police Justice OF
the CITY OF Richmond.
Inspectors Fees.
Q. The inspector and saryer shall i,
entitled TO demand and receive. from the
person. firm or corporation selling, en-
porting or otherwise d!sposIng of any
Of the fluids mentioned in the forcgoin,
section, compensation for his services.
under the foregoing section. ms follows:
For guuEing and inspecting every bar
rel hoEshead, cast or other vessel. Other
Than tank of capacity greater than ~
barrel the sum of fifteen cents. AMI
for Inspecting and gnuging any tank. the
capacity Of which Is greater than II
barrel. at the rate Of five cents per bar
rel to be rated and charged according
to the capacity OF said tank.
3. This ordinance shall be In force
from It's passage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-28
NURSES GRADUATE.
Commencement Exercises to Take
Place Next Tuesday.

Invitations have been sent out by the
graduating class OF the Virginia Hospital
for tho commencement exercises, which
arc to take place on Tuesday evening,
May Sh, at o'clock, In the amphi-
theatre OF tho University College Of
Medicine.
Those In tho graduating class arc as
follows: Alice Lillian Montague, Mary
Walker MCGhee, Margaret Mathews Davis,
Lucy Shields Johnston, Sarah Ellen Hail.
Ophelia Mathews Fcamstcr3 and Leila
Christian Dunlap,
After the exercises the young ladies'
VIII hold reception from 0 to u.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-28
Richmond Juniors Win Out.

The Richmond Juniors, of the T. VI. G..
A.. defeated the FRANKLIN Streets ycstcr-
day afternoon by u score of II to 10. Tie
lineup of the teams are as follows
Richmond Juniors-!T Steel, catcher; NJ.
Jones. pitcher; G. Mckay, short-stoD: p.
Marks. first base: r. Palmer, second base I:
w. Lefcw, third base; G. Mercer, left
field; ]. La'rouche, center field; r. La
Touchc right field.
1Trnnkln Strcets-E. Vaughan-Lloyd,
ca'@''r-' 9. Ancarrow, pitcher: r. McRee,
sli"T w. Hartman, first base; r..
" sfcond base; Z, DcsPortes, third
lac W Orpcnhlmer. left field: ". Mar
shall, center field; A. Ancarow, right
field"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-28

Among the selections to be played WIZ
be The palms" Il baritone solo IRON,
tic pen OF E'aure. Others on the pro-
prnmme viii include Grand Concert
March by Eroto, Bungaloo, a flndoo love
song, Charles 3. Brown Condolere n.
tcrmezzo, Powell. Rossni's overture 10
William Tell, robani's Hearts ana
Flowers, Golinod's Faust. Ramona, an
Arabian 1nterme2zo: Worlds selections
from II Travata, and Ascher Mahfs
Southern Stars Overture
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-28
Miss Atkinson on Danger Line.

Miss Elizabeth AtkInsoa. daughtcr 81
Mr. ana Mrs. Thomas Atkinson. e, or iol
AZ . narty or tourists who nave been
. ti in Italy, and who were in.
Naples on the day Of the eruption OF
Vnsuvius. She has written several ~ ~.
civ Of her experiences OF those days.
Others In the party arc Mass Willis, OF
Baltimore: Miss Edna Buddake Of Bryii
Mawr and Miss Dorothy l:abcrts also
Of Baltimore The tourists are now. IN.
Spain and they expect TO leave Gibraltar
ncxt Monday for Now Iork.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-28
CAROLINA SOCIETY.
Sons of "Old North State" Will
Celebrate MAY Goth.

The North Carolina Society Of Rich
mond will give an entertainment on the
18th VI May TO commemorate the 10Th
Of May Independence in Mecklenburg,
Mr.. j, H., MSrover, of Fayetteville, 4
we'll known newspaper man, Will speak
on North Carolina history, his specific
subject being The Lost Colony
There will be q musical entertainment
aud refreshments will be served.
The entertainment will take place at
the Travellers Protective Association eulld.
ing. at Third and Main Streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-28
TO GIVE SILVER TEA.
Earnest Workers Society to Run
Short Automobile Excursions.

4 silver tea will be given by the Earnest
Workers Society Of Grace Street Presby-
tcrian Church this afternoon at o'clock
in the home of Mrs. William r. Miller,
No. us North Third Street.
The feature OF the evening will DO n
gypsy cncampment. Light refreshments
will be served. In connection with this
entertainment automobiles will be run
from First and Broad Streets to Eighth
and Broad Streets carrying passengers
at frequent intervals on short trips for
q fee OF TWENTY-FIVE cents round trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-28
A ROCK IN THE BALTIC.
Startling Adventure of a Russian
Nohlernau

Prince Icnmonton, the Russian noble-
man whom his fellow conntrymen looked
down on as an eccentric for giving up
his vast wealth and living among the
ppor-,has now won the distrust Of Rus
sia'e secret police who profess 10 regard
min as a Nihilis.
The Princes sister-equally r!ch-not
only gave her fortune 10 the people, but
actually went TO work In the fields that
she might share the life Of her
less fortunate conntrymen. Lermontof,
himself, taking the name OF samorar
spent much OF his time as aSnedium m
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-28
BEGIN IN OCTOBER.
Delay in Getting Material Pro.
l1ibits Early Operation,

The Richmond and Chesapeake l'ay
Railway Company will not begin III,
operation of the trains between Ashland
and Richmond until October on account
of The difficulty in obtaining material 10,
tho road.
1t is said that express trains will be
operated at the rate OF II mile minute,
and that the regular accommodation
trains will make tho distance between
Richmond and Ashland in twenty-eIghI
minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-28
Revival Services Continue.

r., Thn revival services In tho WeAt-vicw
and Meadow street continue with in-
cronsng interest. There have been sew
eral CONVERSIONS and additions to tho
church The Rev Jasperr, Massee. pas
Tor of the Tabernacle baptist church, Ral-
elEh, y, G., is doing thu preaching, There
VII be three services on Sunday. At 3;2O
:. a. Mr., Mafsce will speak to men only
on Choosing Master
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-28
Argued and Submitted.

The state Corporation Commission yes
terdny heard argument IN the ease Of the
Understandings hardware Company, OF
Lynchburs. Us, the Norfolk ana Vest
ern Railway Company, and 1t was sub
mltted. ps
FORM Of freight receipt used rs tho de-
PENDANT company and desires II changed.
Messrs. Gaskie and Coleman, of Lynch
burg, represented tho compliments and
MI Lrcien II. Cooke, Of Roanokc appear
ed for The company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-28
FOR ENLARGED GROUNDS.
Meeting to Devise Means for Pur-
chase Of More Plauqrn11nd

CIldSc OF NUN ldyS1UulIu'
Mrs. r. e. Munford, president Of the
Richmond Education Assocla ton, has
called a meeting to-day OF n few in
fluential ladies and gentlemen TO devise
ways and means for the purchase by
the city of the half block of ground on
Marshall Street. between Eighth and
School.
The plan will be pushed TO the utmost,
as 1t is known that many Of the mem
bers Of the new Council are in favor
OF the movement; and it has the en-
dorsement of the Mayor the Civic I'M
provement League and others.
The matter is occupying much atten-
ton, and is regarded as Of vital i'm
portance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-28
Mr.. Cannon Taken III

Mr. .Ii-lnes Il. Cannon, who was nominated
for the Common Council from Lee Ward by a
flattcring vote Thursday, was taken III
down town yesterday afternoon and Is now
confined to his bed In his apartments ri tho
Chesterfield. Or, Jacob Mchnux saw him last
evening and gave directions that his patient be
kent NJ quiet as possible for the next fow
days. Unbroken rest is regarded as impera-
tive . FL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-28
ssDr, c, S. Pitt Slightly Hurt.

DIR. Cullen S. Pitt was quite painfully
iEjuied in Barton Heights Thursday night
while running TO catch a car for this clty
10 was brought TO Richmond yesterday
morning and is on the road to recovery.
Dr.. Pitt fell and spralncd his right
ankle, receiving n Number or other
bruises aud scratehes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-28
Meet Again To-day.

The committee named to select a silver
service to be presented by the State tn
the hattleship Virginia will hold another
meeting in the Governors Office to-day.
II is not at all certain. however, that
a definite conclusion will be reached, as
xtkere are Il good many questions OF lm-
s1ftSEtance to be looked into.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-28
Mr.. Pevton Named,

Speaker w y. Cprdwcll has named
Hon. n, n, Peyton. Jr., OF his city, a
member Of the joint committee to In
yestigatn conditions al the Virginia Mill
laY institute in place Of Colonel l3obt.
r. Ice, Jr, who asked to he relieved
from service.
The committee will hold is first sca-
sion at Lexington next Monday nigh, al
O'Clock. ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-28
Found Things in Good Shape.

Governor Swanson made his first visit
10 the state penitentlary farm yesterday
upon the invitation Of the board or dl-
rcctors Of the institution.
Secretary Ben p. owen. IL. accon1pa-
MED the party, and they returned In ne
afternoon. The Govcrnorls much pleased
with the conditions he found ut tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-28
Free Concert Programme.

Among the world-famous authors and
composers whose selections will be heard
In the free sacred concert In the big
rink at the Reservoir Tomorrow after
noon from 8 to s o'clock arc Gounod,
Verdi, Powell, 1Cnure and several Others.