davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-05-25
CLOSE OF PUBLIC SCHOOL
With High School Commencement EG-
srcisns Monday evening-Baees
laureate by sldder Overs

The public schools OF Pennington
closed last Friday after q successful
aud profitable school year to the pupils
under the excellent management Of
Superintendent j. W Dunlap and his
efficient corps of teachers.
The baccalaureate sermon was
preached by Elder Edward DIVERS,
pastor of the Christian Church, to a
large and interested audience in the
NJ. L. Church last Sunday morning,
It was splendid DISCOURSE that did
credit 10 the heart and ability of the
speaker, and we take pleasure in Civ
ing below comprehensive summary
of the sermon
The commencement exercises of the
High School Department, from which
there were four graduates, we're held
at the Opera House Monday evening,
the program being interspersed with
vocal aud instrumental music. The
house was crowded, and the exercises
were highly enjoyable to all present,
and the graduates, together with their
teachers and friends, have reason to
be proud of the manner IN which they
| acquitted themselves. The graduates
are Misses Emma f.. Guessing, Mary
Louise Lorenz and Florence Turlcy,
and Robert Lee Turley.
Miss Gles,ing, the salutatorian, and
Miss Turlcy, the yalcdiclorian, ac-
quilted themselves most happily in
their salutatury and valcdictOry. The
essay of each was full OF choice senli-
ment and lofty aspiration admirably
expressed. Miss lorcn2 chose as the
text for her essay Susan b. Anthony,
weaving hcr subject into n brief aud
interesting biography of that noble and
remarkable woman, aud paying a high
tribute TO Der character aud the great
work which she accomplished in her
cvcntful lie. The defamation of
Henry Wattcr,on's "Nieion of Amcri-
Ian History by the only boy gradu-
ate, Robert Lee Turley, was well rem
/ dered.
The presentation of diplomas was
made by President o. j. Mayberry OF
the Board of Directors, and splendid
address to the class by Dr., W. j.
Williamson, pastor of the Third Bap-
ti't Church of ST, Louis, closed the cN-
eTciSes
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-05-25
BACCALAUREATE SERMON.
(Bv Roy. Edward Owersl

NbN NV fsuNhlu cNtlN'
There Is time in the life of every
one of rs when We attract the atten-
tiun of all our friends and the whole
community. This IS one of those
times. The special attention of the
high school has been centered on
YOU the thought OF the teachers has
been for you, the thought of the
church is toward you, hence the reg
nlar service has Eecn given up to
greet you here this morning. You
have come to a crisis In your life. a
time that will never come to you
again. when you graduate from the
high school, to epter upon a larger
and fuller life Those essays and
oratlms Of yours may furnish no per
manent contribution to the country's
literature. but the brain and heart
power behind them. trained to think
and feel will be heard from in after
years 1t Is the promise of frultage
we see on commencement day rather
than the fruit itself.
There Is no time in ones life more
beautiful or critical than this budding
season. Standing on the hillside in
the early morning, as the first rays
OF the sun kiss the blossom on the
fruit trees, our hearts are cheered
and gladdened. We stand enchant,
ed until the sun has risen. and the
whole hillside Is flooded with charm
and beauty, omen of a fruitful fall
Another picture Is more charming
that to stand on May morning and
see the maiden's blush and clear eye
shining from a pure heart.
Frost may nip and spoil the fruit, SC
the young life.
That you may accomplish the great
end for which you were created, that
of making a success of life. bring
you three words this morning, which
II put into practice will make your life
such that your pride shall be noblel
than that of ancestry. John RuskiI
says, Consider whether we ought
not to be more in the habit OF seek
ing honor from our descendants thar
from our ancestors; thinking 1t better
to be nobly remembered than nobly
born; and strive so to live that oul
sons and our sons sons for ages tt
come might lead their children rev
| erantly to the door out Of which WI
had been carried to the grave, say
ing: Look! this was his house: thi'
! was his chamber" The three wordI
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-05-25
MURDER IN FIRST DEGREE
Is the Verdict Of the Jury In Case Of
George Horn For Killing Frank
Burns,

The trial OF George Horn, under in
dictmeut charging him with murder
Tor the killing OF Constable Frank
Burns on the 4th of last September,
was begun last Monday and closed
Tuesday afternoon, the jury returning
verdict Of murder in the first degree
after being out only about an hour.
The States testimony tended to
prove the following facts: George
II orn had been drinking the morning
of the killing, and about II 80 o'clock
p. III. for some reason drove his wife
aud children from the house. Mrs.
George Horn went across the street
and asked C.. H. Norwine to send for
Constable Frank Burns, who was at.
tending a Labor bay picnic at EIvins,
to come and take Mr. Horn to Farm.
ingtOn, for he had run her off and she
was afraid he would kill her. Mr..
Norwine delivered the message TO Con-
stable Burns, and Burns and W. ID.
Mcdlock, Horns law, who lived
with Horn, went to the house aud
there found Mrs l.. Hunt and George
Horn at the atGcr's residence Horn
received them and invited them to
have seats. Mrs. Hunt and Burns
began discussing religious matters and
Medlcck departed, saying he would 90
aud get the women folks Horn left
the room for few minutes and then
returned. Shortly afterwards Horn
and Burns went out through the dining
room to the side yard. When outside
Horn began ordering Burns 10 leave
his premises, at the same Time flourish
ing hi- pistol and cursing Burns
Burns began begging Horn to put up
the gun, make peace and talk it over;
Horn continued to threaten to shoot,
aud finally told Burns that il he came
another step he would kill him. Burns,
still asserting that he wanted no
trouble, stepped one step towards
Horn, and then Horn shot. Burns
drew his gun and said, ali that's
your game have one, too, ;" aud fired.
Horn then sought the cover of the
corner OF the house, took deliberate
aim and shot, aud Burns fell morially
wounded.
The defendant was tie only witness
for himself, and he testified that Burns
shot him twice before he shot at all,
aud he only desired to wound Burns
in the hand so as to dsarm him.
The instructions Of the court we're
for murder in the fist aud second
degrees aud for manslanghtcr in the
fourth degree
Tho jury was composed as follows 4:
! T. NJ. Roberts, Chas. Ringer, George
Martin, James l.. Foster, X. T.. Shcr.
rel, j. II. Wyatt, F. Sinclair, II. T..
Evans, August Block, c. J. Hill,
Jules Rouggley and VIM. Lorenz.
The following witnesses testified for
the State: Drs. ". B. Barber aud &.
b. Williams. c. +. Norwinc, W. d.
Mcdlock, MIS-. Lucretia Hunt, Mrs.
Victoria Bennett, Mrs. Nj. Thyson,
Frank Noss, Mrs Mary a. Lewis,
John Snowden, Mrs. John Snowden,
Raymond Williams, Joe Moon, l.. +.
} Heinrich, William London, Joseph
Alexander, Victoria Horn and j. j.
, Croke.
The attorneys for the State were
Prosecuting Attorney George NJ. Viii
sou, assisted by former Prosecuting
Attorneys Ben II. Marbury and w. l..
, Hensley, while }. B. Burks and W,
S. Anthony represented the defend.
ant.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-05-25

Groceries at Klein's.
Fly paper at Klein's.
Uuiop-ma shoes at Herzog's.
Mrs w. +. Doss is seriously i'll.
Home grown strawberries at klein's.
Try some cheese from Klein Grocer
Company.
Fresh vegetables and fruit always at
Keins.
Miss Gerlic Petty is in ST. Louis
this week.
Don't fail to observe Decoration
Day Wednesday.
Mrs. Kate Braham is visiting ste.
Geneyeve friends.
ror nce Ham or breakfast Bacon
see Klein Grocer Co.
Wall Paper and MouIding--Laak-
mans Drug Store.
Mrs. Charley Butterlield was ST.
Louis visitor this week.
Miss Rosa Burke OF Ste. Gencyieye
is visiting relatives here.
Dr. and Mrs. o. A. Smith were st.
Louis visitors this week.
Moth Balls cents per pound
Laakman's Drug Store.
Born, May Il, 1906, to the wife Of
A. l.. Short, daughter.
Mrs. VIM, Niiong Of Columbia Wis
tied friends here last week.
Mrs. A. F. Bond OF lronton visited
Mrs. j. II. Jones this week.
Potted ham, veal, ham and chick cn
loaf, pickles and olives at kein's.
Mrs. Max Mcclure has been quite
sick the past week, but is some better.
Closing out sale of furniture and
house furnishings at half price DE.
laney.
Mrs. Ellen Williams went 10 PotQSi
Tuesday to spend few days with
friends.
Miss Louise Cornman of St, Louis
has been the guest of Miss Emma
Cornman.
Standard. make, fine drop. head sew.
ing machines at your own price. Clos
ing.out sale.-Delapey.
VIM. Stevenson and wife of St.
Louis visited friends aud relatives here
last week for several days.
Picket Post No. 2l5 G. A. K In
vites everybody to join with 1t in OBJ,
serving Decoration Day, May 80.
We are sorry 10 learn that Miss Eta
Perrymau of Esther, our correspondent
Opal" is very sick with pneumonia.
Woven wire fencing at Tetlcy- Klein
Lumber Co.'S. Don't order before see-
ing them and noting what they have to
offer.
j. II. Jones, wife and son Paul were
among those who attended the Drum
mers' Convention at Poplar Bluff this
wees.
Mrs. Sam Tetloy visited at Freder-
icktown last week, the occasion being
the birthday anniversary of her aunt,
Mrs. Polk Anthony.
Mr.. Cox lost his pocket book Sunday
while driving between Pennington and
Flat River. A reward will be paid for
its delivery to him.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. +. King and
daughter Miss Dottie, of st. Louis, were
down Sunday, the guests o! Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Butteriield.
II it is paint you want Tetley-klein
Lumber Co invite you to inspect their
paints before buying. They will make
it TO your interest to see them.
Mrs. Mamie Weber and Miss Alice
Cayce went to st. Louis to attend the
graduating exercises of Marion Simms
College, when Frank Weber gradu'
a,cd.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-05-25
franklin Baptist Association

The District Mission Board of
Franklin Baptist Association will meet
with Union church Saturday, May
26th, at 10 O'Clock a. IN. Please
bring your offering.
l.. YEATEs, Chairman.
j. L. JEENINGs.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-05-25
Do You Suffer From Kidney Trouble

We guarantee one bottle of Smiths
Sure Kidney Cure to benefit or cure,
or your druggist will refund your
money Price SOC at L. NJ. Laak-
mann's.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-05-25

You will always find full line of the
best make of Shoes at Herzog's.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-05-25

Purity, horse and cattle feed at
Klcin's.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-05-25

German millet and stock peas al
klein's.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-13
THE RUNAWAYS At THE
ACADEMY TONIGHT
One Of the Best Offerings Of the
Season-Other Theatrical
Notes.

THE Runways." tho musical comedy in
which George Evans is playing the lead
ing part. will be seen at the Academy
this afternoon and tonight with posi-
lively the New York Casino production.
When the company was organized 1t
was the intention to have Mr.. Evans play
the principle role. "Blutch." but at that
time Mr.. Evans had contract in vaude-
vi lie, and he was prevented from taking
the part.
portunity to play part which had been
originally created for him. There are
number Of other changes In the cast,
nut the new performers are az prominent
in the theatrical world and as well fitted
for their respective parts as their pre-
decessors, and the company will not lose
In prestige as result of the changes.
The ract track scene at Sartoga, the
betting ring at that famous resort, the
is and of Table D'Hote, the tree Of truth
and the many other features OF zine
Runaways." which made 1t q crazs In
New York at the time of its noted seven
months run at the Casino. have all been
retained for the present production. The
kunaways" is lyrical triumph. and th1
music of the show has been added to by
q number of speciaIties from the fertile
prain OF Mr.. Evans.
The management Of the Bjou an
nounces the booking for next week or
hanion Bros, new Fnntasn1a, which is
Promised to be the most important ana
elaborate pantommime ever presented by
this firm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-13

Secretnry; Miss Carrie Wilson, cores
pondlns recretary; Committee on Gre
dentials-C Chairman. Mrs. G. FL Oben-
chain; Mrs. c. ID. Dent. Mrs. w. d. Dill
lard
Mr. w II. Wright, who has boon VISIT
ing his sister, Mrs. ]. W. Mnuck, NJ
Mount Clinton, Va, has returned to Lee
Camp Soldiers Home, here.
Captain and Mrs. Waiter Mclean. Of
New York, gave tea Thursday after
Mrs. Mclean wore handsome toilette
of crepe de chine and lace Tho table
was tastefully decorated in red. tho cen-
terpiece being OF jaoquemnot roses.
Mr.. w. N. Key, Of Lexington, carno
to the city last week TO carry his little
son. Frank. home from the Memorial
Hospital, whore he has boon undergoing
treatment.
Mr.. q. NJ Young, Of Fredsrlcluburs,
is in the city on business visit.
Miss juliet Scott was the guest of
the Misses Horaley. at Travellers Rest.
Manteo, Va, hast week.
Mrs. Richard ID. Byrd, OF Winchester.
VIII join her husband, Delegate Byrd, in
this city tho Inter part OF January, and
Will attend the inauguration OF Governor
elect Claude 4. Swanson. Accompanying
Mrs. Byrd will DO her friend, Miss Baker,
who is regarded as ono OF the most beau.
tiful and popular young women in the
Northern Valley section.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-13

con Woman's College. Lynchburg Miss
Howe has frequently visited In Richmond,
and has many friends here, who will be
glad to hear of her success at college.
Mrs. Guy 9. Davis, OF Norfolk, is visit
| ing relatives here. Mrs. Davis was the
| guest Of honor recently at a luncheon
| given by Mrs. Robert Baldwin, Of Ghent.
| Miss SaIlie Mills Sutton, of sIanteo,
Va, Is visiting here
Mrs. Margaret H. Lyle. of near Browns
burg. has issued invitations to the mar
| riage OF her daughter, Miss Margaret
Alexander Lyle. to Mr.. William Goshorn
McCorlsle, son OF former Governor VIII
liam A. sfcCorkle, OF West Virginia. The
marriage will take place Tuesday noon,
January 10th, at New Providence Pres
byterian Church.
Mrs. Maurice T. Smith leaves to-day
for Baltimore. Later Mrs. Smith will
Wait her sister. Mrs Robert 3. Lowe, Of
Montgomery, Ala.
| Miss Josephine Mcleod left yesterday
to spend tho weekend in Ashland with
Hiss Carrie yandiver.
Among those from Norfolk who will
attend the marriage OF Miss Lily Nor
fleet Urquhart to Mr.. Edmund Osborne
McCabe are: Mrs. Bland Williams, Mrs.
W. T. Brooke, Mrs. Hugh N. Page, md
Mrs. James U. Goode.
Tho ceremony will be performed at the
home OF the bride. No. los East Franklin
street. on Saturday. January 9th. mt
half past six o'clock p. NJ.
Mrs. John Edwin Davis. of Glenygh
Park. Pikesville. Mu., gnye luncheon
"Wednesday In honor OF hor guest. Mrs.
William Rehl!ng. OF this city Tho color
scheme wan yellow and was prottily car
rled out in the eight courses. Those
present were: Mesdnmas 3. Edwin Price
G. G. Hoffman. Waiter Mcneil, James -
Davis. William Rehling. James Guard. OF
Haddanfleid, N T.; jennie Machce John
Edwin Davis
Miss Rose Watts has returned fron
! visit 70 her parents in Amherst coun'
: Mrs. ]. A. Thompson Ia tho guest Of
Mira W. a. Bell. In fredericksburg. Mrs
. Bell haa recently returned TO hsr HON,
after a pleasant visit TO friends here.
At tho regular monthly meeting OF IN,
r Southern Cross Chapter. Daughters o.
the confcdsrLGy, ct Salem, Va, tho FOL
flowing officers were elected: Mrs. Rosaly,
!. Evans. president; Mrs w. W. Mcc,Ilmg
= first yice.prcHident. Mrs. % r. Lewis
. second vics-presidsnt; Mrs. Gordnlin Kan
{ W.T., trsssAEsyl AZ, "A, Tyres, rswran,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-13
WAS ARRESTED TAKING
FOOD TO HER HUSBAND.
Colored Woman Will Be Given
Hearing Before Squire Angle
To-day.

Protesting that slle had done nothing to
warrant her arrest and confinement, and
claiming that she had only taken her
husbands breakfast to him at his work
at the Richmond Chemical Works. Lizzie
Johnson, q ectable-appeaSing negro
woman, was placed in the Henr.co county
jsil yesterday morning by Special Officer
NJ. s. Angle, who charged her with tho
theft OF fifty cents worth OF coal from
the tracks OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad. The warrant was sworn out
by the special officer before Magistrate
Meyer Angle, his father Magistrate
Angle will try the case this morning.
Lizzie Johnson's husband works at the
Richmond Chemical Works and is said
to be q steady employe He lives on
Graham Street, just out OF the city limits
and goes to work very early in the
morning. 1t has been the custom OF
Isis wife to bring him his breakfast for
some months, and yesterday morning she
was doing this. Returning to her home
she had to cross the tracks OF the Ches-
npeaKe and Ohio Railroad or walk about
five squares further and miss the charge
of trespassing on the property OF the
railroad The woman crossed the tracks
there were many others crossing almost
at the same time-all of the employees
Of the works In this vicinity cross the
railroad tracks. Special officer Angle
arrested the woman and accused her OF
stealng fifty cents worth of coal. He
took her to the courthouse and there
his father Issued the warrant. This
morning Magistrate Angle will hear the
case.
Special officer Angle has recently been
appointed by the Chesapeake and Ohio
RaiIroad He formerly was only special
officer for the county, and for the month
Of December arrested twenty-five persons
and charged them with being Migrants.
Thy were all given hearings, the majority
|by Squire Angle. and sentenced to jail.
They had been caught walking on the
railroad property, and having no visible
means OF support were classed as
Migrants.
The hearing of the case of Lizzie john
son to-day will be watched with con-
siderable interest by outsiders.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-13
Organized to Roll Pins.

The following teams have been organ
ired to play thirty-six games OF ten.pins
for the championship of Richmond:
For Ten-Pins:
Team No. 1-captain Graves. williams,
Kobe. Goblin and wray.
Team No. 2-Captain Rowsey, Splitting
Whitman, Bliley and Goetse.
Team No. s-Captain Hicks, Meyers,
Mullen. sanderson and Runge.
These teams roll their first game Mon
daH next.
For Duck Pins:
Team No. 1-Captain Jennings. Kahn.
Page B. Atkinson and Eek
Team No. 2-Captain Bath, Smith, Bur.
Anshoff. F. Jennings and Farrell.
Team No. 3-Captain Atkinson.
Guthrie. Warren. Bruelle and Fairlamb
These teams roll their first game or
Wednesday next.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-13
To Members of R'y Y. M. C. "A,

Rev ". J. Young. D. D., Is giving a
series OF four Sunday afternoon talks to
the railroad men. In the Main Street
Station. The Sunday afternoon during
meeting Tomorrow Will be at $3.50 on ''The
Dissipation" and Prof. Geo. E. Garrett
son. of New York City will furnish a
programme Of sacred music. on his silver
Mr.. Garretson will entertain with Jug
Cling. reading and many other musical
speciatties at great members rally In
the railroad association hold to-morrowdl
at P. M.
This association La making an effort
to secure membership OF fifteen hun
dred.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-13

mans Club yesterday afternoon on Some
Versions OF the Uncle Remus Stories In
Early Literature
Mr. Thomas Dix, of Berryvtlls. is in
the city.
Mrs. A. d. Arnett, of Mineral. Va, is
In the city.
Nell. have returned from visit to Au-
susta, Ga
Miss Mary Dwar. of Bedford City, Is
visiting relatives here
Mt. ". A. Wright is registered at the
Clarendon, Harrisonburg.
Mrs. Samuel Nichols and Miss May
Nichols. OF Bedford City, are in the city.
Mr. Adie Ball. of Leesburg. Va, has
come TO Richmond 10 take a course at
Smithdeal Business College.
Is In the city.
Miss Webb. of Fredericksburg College,
ID III the CITY 10 DIG with Hef mother,
who is i'll.
The Union Literary Society OF Winches-
ter held a mock murder trial last eye-
| ming. The society is made up of the
| young men OF the town, and the enter
tainnent was unusually interesting and
| unique.
| Preparations are being made by the
William Watts Chapter. Daughters of the
Confederacy. OF Lynchburg. for tho cele-
bration of General Lees birthday on
January 10th. Twenty-four Crosses OF
Honor" will be given to the veterans.
and the exercises Will be made very at
trnctiys.
Misses Mildred and Fannie Horsey have
returned to their home In .,lanteo. Va.
after visit to friends here.
college Topics" of tho University men
: tions the name of Mr.. Frederick q. Pol
lard, OF this city. and formerly OF Rich
mond College. as prominently connected
with the tennis team. Mr.. Pollard hal
been winning all the tennis honors thi
, year, and In ths meet with North Caro-
lima carried the Univereity team IN
t triumphant victory. 1t ig probable tina
) In the spring the team will arrange
meet with the Hermitage Golf Club, o
this city.
/: Mrs. Catesby Brooke Jones and her sor
i, Catesby Jones, are spending tho white
!. In Washington,
Miss Gwendolen Howe, daughter N ID
and Mrs. James Lewis Howe, Of Lexlnf
ton, has been elected art editor OF III
=. GellAptbAR. the fsnUuul Lpfe IIanAoluh In q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-13
sible to Herod and the Pharisees. Charac-
ter Is still. and In every case, the true
Christian Endeavor and
Epworth League Topic
Matt. 2:1i: Mark 16:17-s1. Jan. IA. 1905.
WHAT CHRIST TAUGHT ABOUT
MONEY AND IT'S USE.

.sIO.SE 1I fk4NDT tbs UbE-
The young man who asked Jesus about
how he could inherit eternal life, was
negatively good. He had not committed
adultery or Killed or stolen, or bore
false witness. Jesus admired his inno-
cence. But In the fash OF one word, he
revealed q whole realm OF active, dsin-
terested service for others OF whose very
existence to that moment the young man
had been Ignorant. Sell and gvel That
was the crUx. Not Immediately, perhaps
never. did this negatively innocent per-
son become positively and aggressiyey
good In the sense of serice for others.
Yet that is the very heart OF the religion
Jesus taught and exemplited. Only by
following Him IN such service can any
without the spirit OF service.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-13
Hotel Blown Up By Gas.

TNisNN''l - y r ~ >&S1os
sWATERTOWN. N. Y, January 49, The
Ellsworth Hotel at Benson Mines was
badly wrecked to-day by the explosion
of gas tank in the basement. Miss
hotel. was probably fatally injured and
three other employees were badly hurt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-13

Mrs, Catesby Brooke Jones' and her son,
Catesby Jones, are spendin. tho winter
In Washington,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-13

Miss Gwendolen Howe, daughter N Or
and Mrs. James Lewis Howe. of Licking
ton, has been elected art editor OF Nh.
AellaRtRaS4 the annual ipt {senAolph IN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-13

Misses Mildred and Fannie Horsley have
returned to their home In alanteo. Va,
after n visit to friends here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-13

Rev. %, w. Stone will I'LL his pulpit at
Emmanuel Church Tomorrow. preaching
in the morning on the subject. "The
prayer OF the Gadarenes," and at niEht
thhstRaaas E gt4 sRa TIA Asal 00s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-13
Entertained at Dinner

@SihSSl sdAAA~SA ~ -~'AAAA~A
Senator and Mrs. Thomas 9. Martin. of
Virginia entertained Thursday evening at
dinner in honor Of vice-President and
Mrs. Charles Fairbanks. The guests
were Justice and Mrs. Harlan, Senator
md Mrs. Scott Surgeon, General and
Mrs. Rlxey. Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Cor
ncn, Of Baltimore; Miss Grace r. Day
and Hon. n D. Flood. Of Virginia. Table
SaennratInns ,,sere In rcd pninseftaa