davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-01
ACTRESS ORGANIZES
SOCIETY CALLED
THE WORkISE

Miss Lillian Hayward. leading lady
with the National stock Cumpany.
now playing in Honolulu at the or.
bheum, is the originator of what is
known as the Worklst Society. De.
spite her occupation. Miss Hayward
has sense.of humor and. perhaps. a
sense OF the fitness of things.
For the guidance of her fellow wor,,
lists. or anybodv else for that matter
the following has been prenared nv tho
sctress:
.uor,,,.,, - , -,
no, nan,,,,,, puop,e wno pviiess
81 49, n oe .oup''snvu
u s"o W.. agon WIZ .ney wait
a'' 'Ne "''e'eo vi ia''"'
4, NOW, therefore abide talent, ambi-
tion and work, but the greatest OF
hese Is WORK.
FOR though ye have talent the
stage director may not recognize IL;
ana though we nave ambition, II may
DC discouraged by forty weeks OF one
night stands; but II ye be Workist,
then shall ye overcome all these things
and star on Broadway
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-01

Fine Job Printing at The Bulletin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-01
WILL INVESTIGATE
HIiO JAIL SCANDALS

care you to change any officials of
HiIo prison on account of the charges
made against them by the Grand
Jury?" asked reporter Of High Sher'
In Henry this forenoon.
Certainly not at present" answered
the High Sheriff. THE Grand Jury
only hears one side OF the story, and
tho other side has not been heard yet.
I have received three or four letters
from Hilo denying the charges made
by the Grand Jury. We all know Tailor
Maby. He is a good, faithful and hon
est man shall probably take trir
to Hilo to investigate the matter"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-01
Respectfully yours,

j, NINNbNTs
"The Department helps those who
help themselves" said Babbitt. "You
can state that Vincent will be given
the material he asks for"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-01
REPORTS RECEIVED
FROM
SCHOOLS: n OAHU

The Department OF Public Instruc.
struction has received reports on the
past term from nearly all the schools
on the Islands. Besides giving stats
tics as to teachers. nationality OF pu.
Lils, classification by grades, etc, the
reports show the number OF the pupils
Il each school and the average mum.
Der OF daily attendance. These fig
ures. for the schools on Oahu. are as
follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-01

4
Manager Gray has issued Invitations
for a New Years concert and dance
to be given this evening at the, Young
hotel. The concert is from 1880 to
$40, after which the dancing will be-
ain. This is strictly an invitation ar
fair and II will be necessary to pre-
cent cards at the door.
The steamer Re Au Hou from Kauai
ports only brought ITO bags OF sugar
Sunday morning owing TO the fact OF Q
break down OF the machinery at the
Kilauea plantation. r-
The barkeptine Coronado. that lett
yesterday for San Francisco, was the
last vessel Of the year TO depart from
this port She took 1907 bags OF
sugar
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-01
DEPARTMENT Helps
THOSE WHO
: Helps THEMSELVES

Some teachers want the Depart.
nent to furnish package of nails and
a hammer, II they have to drive nail
into school fence" said Superinten.
dent of Public instruction Babbitt this
morning. Others go ahead and do
things. | have received letter from
o teacher who belongs to the latter
class. Here IL Isl"
waiahoa, Maui. Dec. ~, '05.
Wr. W. II. Babbitt, Superintendent Of
Public Instruction, Honolulu.
Dear Mr.. Babbitt:-I hand you here
with the report Of the Kealahou school
Tor the term ending December 20, 1905.
owing to lack Of material we have
accomplished but very little In manual
work, but the boys have done other
work which deserves to be mentioned.
They have painted the roofs Of the
school house and the cottage, white.
washed the board fences, repaired the
stone fences, and other such work to
beautify the school premises. The car.
pentry class have done some repairs
on the cottage.
As the teachers have been requested
TO be conservative in their requests Tor
material have hesitated to ask the de.
partment to furnish me with material
for manual work. but II you can pos.
sibly furnish me ten or fifteen dollars
worth OF manual kindly inform me
and | shall write the list and forward
It to you.
Respectfully yours,
]. VINCENT.
"The Department helps those who
help themselves" said Babbitt. "You
cnn nfnin IN AZ Ninnnnt ,rIll hn nIrnn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-24
Sentence Sermons
LIES outgo makes It's increase.
Enrrificp sanctifias apy set,,ice


Deceit is the poorest kind Of tIpomacy
Gold on the heart does not make the golden
heart. 80
Haste 10 be rich makes waste Of the real
riches.
Every duty neglected is the loss OF something
divine.
At times of revival it is easy 10 mistake
racket for results.
Verbal virtues are blown away on the FIRST
wind OF persecution.
+ lie who is In hurry to be wise is apt to
Succeed In being foolish.
The most mistaken endeavor and fcrvor ia
better than sleek apathy and Indifference.
They are making the least out Of lie who arr
ever thinking of what they can make.
He who Is too busy to listen to the voice OF
child Is likely to miss the voice of his Lord.
The feet of men are not kept In the path-of
right by the At OF brilliant thoughts alone.
The hereto hunter thinks that the cuttina
roses
No, he who has no weaknesses is the strong
man. but he who makes them serve Ills
The best cure for the blues is TO stop think.
Ing Of, yourself and begin planning happiness.
i How SsAs, Would the men who arc going il
heaven on their wives religion look wearing
Too many Christian soldiers expect to he.
come warriors by hearing others lecture on
the manual OF arms. q
"A good many people find 1t easier to sins
81 am thine Lord when they have left
their purses at home in another peck t. 4,
It's not by being against many Things thal
you VIII save the world but by being for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-24
VALUABLE TROUSERS.
Bootblack Had 500 in Pants
Which Were Stolen.

Louis Bacas, proprietor OF bootblack-
Ing counter in the Clifford pool parlors.
No. sl5 East Broad Street, reported to
the police yesterday morning that some
one had entered his room AT Fourteenth
and Main Streets during the night and
had stolen his pants, containing $50 and
his Keys to the front door OF his place
OF business.
Bacas also wanted to show to the detec-
tlves that the same persons who stole
his money and his key attempted later to
enter the pool room and get the money
from the safe there. Several drops OF
wax from a candle were shown on the
floor In front of the safe. There was
nothing else to connect the two Incidents.
Bacas has key to the pool room.
ms key was on the inside of his sleep
ms quarters at Fourteenth and Main
streets, and his door was locked. III
order to get into his room one would have
mad to use duplicate key. This fatt
Threw the officers Off the track and no
report Will be entered on the books of the
supposed robbery. The detective depart
ment paid little attention to the COM
plant, for 1t was one OF many that come
20 the department every day in the week.
That there are any safe-blowers in
Richmond at this time is hooted at by
the Officers. They do not take any stock
In such wild ideas of the people. No
safe-blower could have possibly entered
the Clifford Thursday night and tempered
with the safe without being caught, think
the police
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-24
FARMERS ORGANIZE.
Protective Association Hold En-
thusiastic Meeting at Durham.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.)
DURHAM. n. c., February 23.-The
North Carolina Farmers Protective As
ISOLATION met here at noon to-day. Col
onel John S. Cunningham, president. was
In the chair. Speeches were made by
Mayor General j. s. Carr, Major w. A.
Guthrie and Captain John r. Hutchins.
The officers for the ensuing year were
not elected, but committee was APP
pointed to prepare bylaws and report
an adjourned meeting. in Durham, Satur-
day after the first Monday in March
At this meeting officers will be elected.
The meeting was largely attended by
farmers from all parts of the country.
The meeting was the most successful in
years, and each farmer took much in.
tercst In the proceedings, and resolu-
tions setting forth the necessity for the
farmers to control the tobacco business
in all Its branches, In opposition to the
trusts, were easily adopted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-24
Christian Endeavor,
Epworth League and
B. Y. P. U. Topic
Copyright. 1906. by the International
Religious Literature Bureau. Incor-
poratcd. The Rev. Davis w. Clark.
%. D.. Editor, Cincinnati.
Isaiah so:i-io. February .. 1906.
Neesima and Missions in Japan.

In the miracle and romance OF missions
not much surpasses the story OF Necsima.
He was born in the capital OF the Empire
OF the Rising sun-Tokio: Japan. Feb
ruary IL, 1Si3. At this time a strange
passion TO see the Occident, especially
the United States, took possession of him
while reading geography At the same
time stray copy OF the Bible in the
Chinese Language came into his hands.
The reading OF 1t led to his conversion
In his twenty first year. at great personal
perl. he fled from his native country. I'm
Testament. Tho owner OF the ship on
which he landed in Boston harbor. tho
Hon. Alpheus Hardy, befriended the young
foreigner and put him in the way of tho
education for which he thirsted In his
twenty-sixth year he graduated with
honor from Amherst College. In a most
unexpected way he had the privilege OF
experimenting. the teaching OF the school
by personal observations In the capitals
OF every nation on the continent OF Eu-
rope.
He was attached TO the Japanese en-.
bassy, especially commissioned TO study
the educational systems. He returned
to America and graduated from the the.
illogical seminary of Andover. Mass. in
1874. He was ordained as the first Japa-
nese Christian evangelist and returned
to his native land the same year. His
most marked achievement was the found
ing of the great Japanese Christian ,iii
vcrsity and theological school at Iiyotn
In spite of the persistent opposition ami
great peril he succeeded. The school
bears the name "Dashisha," meaning
zone cndeavor." 1t was opened in lST,
and has 10o students. Neesima died Jan
tiary g, 1880. Whispering the words
Peace JOY! Heaven"' Governor and
Buddhist priest Joined Christian in hi.
funeral procession. Neesima rec.
ognized his stewardship in the education
he received. He used 1t for others lisa.
50:D. He was not disobetlient to hi.
heavenly vision (5o:5). He believed In
divine help GOD. From his own eSpe.
rience he could call upon his countrymer
to trust in God t50:10).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-24
BOARD RESIGNS.
Sealed Envelopes Addressed tc
Judge Witt Holds Reasons.

Mr.. Ferdinand Ebel. the president OF
the Electoral Board of Richmond, yes
terday handed to the clerk of the Hus-
tings Court full and fat looking sealed
envelope addressed to Judge S. p. Witt.
The document could not be opened In
the absence of Judge wit, who will not
DC In the city until this morning. but
Mr.. Ebel volunteered the information
that the eaevelope contained his resig-
nation and also that of Messrs. w. L.
Hancock and Samuel Cohen, other mem
bers of the board.
Being asked why the board had re-
signed in n body. Mr.. Ebel declined to
answer. but intimated that stray reasons
were given in the document addressed
TO Judge Witt and until that is read by
the Judge he (Mr. EbeD would have no.
thing to say. 1t is not hard to guess,
however. that the unsupported allega-
sicns made against the members of the
board Immediately after the last years
primary election have much or all to do
with their present action
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-24
Newspaper Tributes,

On the demise of tho late
Henry Clay Payne. a concern In
New York gathered from tho
papers published throughout
tho United States 1885 news
paper stories Of tho life and ca
rcer OF tho deceased.
These items were carefully
mounted on Irish linen leaves
and bound In volumes, 400
pages to the book. A cover OF
genuine seal was appropriately
lettorcd In gold and the entiro
material, representing the work
OF many people for several
months. has juBt becn delivered
to Mrn. Payne at Milwaukee.
Mr.. Burrello, who makes .
specially OF this unique method
OF Drenorvlng family history.
nluo complied four volumes con-
tanning tho letters. kilograms
and cards Of cond ol0nce receiyed
ny tho family, all constituting a
family heirloom that Will DO
handed down to future genera
tons
This work Ia one Of tho sew
oral developments OF the press
clipping industry and Mr.. Bur
roll. has made a special study
Df tho work he created aayerAl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-24
CHESS TOURNAMENT.
John Hopkins Retrieves Itself
Against Virginia.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatcil.

18.1i IbHtcIHI 10 7THe IImes- DlspntCn,) ma
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, February
2s.-E A, Landry and B. a. Bcrnsteln,
the Johns Hopkins chess team which
lost to the University OF Virginia repre-
sentatives two years ago. retrieved them-
selves handsomely in the second match.
which was concluded here tonight, vim
nEng splendid victory by the decisive
score of five to two with one game yet
10 adiudcated, This game the Judges
practically concede to the visitors, as the
Hopkins representative was three points
AHEAD of his opponent, with two of the
points doubted,
The match consisted OF eight games,
5of. the four played yesterday, Landry won
two from Henry AZ. Moods, while BERN
stein broke sven With Edwin N. Ninore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-24

the table on that occasion, with Mrs.
Hubbard and her husband. were eight
persons upward of eighty years of age.
Mr.. Frank willIngan, Of Houston, Va,
spent several days recently III Richmond.
Mr. II III. Peck has returned from a
visit to friends In Staunton, ya.
Mr.. l.. NJ. Thaycr is visiting his mother
at Houston. Va.
Mr.. Joseph p. Watkins is spending some
time in Danville, Va.
Mrs. Thomas Hundley, who directed the
revolutionary tea, given for children, oil
February 22d in the lecture room OF
Seventh Street Christian Church, met
with much merlted success, realizing
quite little sum from her entertainment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-24

left on Wednesday to visit friends in
Richmond"
Mrs. Cobb is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Russell \. Mccoy. In Berkeley. Vn.
The Newport News Titnes-Herald Of
ThurHiay says:
Invitations have been received In the
city 10 the marriage OF Mics Gcneyeyo
Richardson to Cecil Young, both OF hing
and Queen county. Miss Richardson is
veil known here, az she has visited
N the city on numerous occaHions. Aisa
Mildred Turner. oi This city, win attend
her az maid OF honor
Captain Robert II. Leo Of Fairfax
WIN deliver the annual address a, The
commencement 81 Warrington and Ice
uniyersiiy.
Mr,and Hrg. !. leyncr, ~ Newport News,
announce the engagement Of their dnugfl-
Yer. AiiEs Celia, 70 Mr., Harry Levy, Of
Norfolk, The wedding viii take place
some time in April Miss Reyner has
lived In Newport ,sGws since childhood.
and ~ widely popular. Mr.. Levy III Il
wfll known young business man OF Mort
folk.
The engagement 81 Mr rfansls raliI.
zero BTlblng Powell, formerly ~ alaun-
ton' 70 Miss Grnee Dung. q. baltimore,
'i,lh been announced. the wedding to lake
pAee ~ tho early past ~ June Mr..
fowell ~ . son ~ M. Hugh l.es Powell,
l.lh ieptew ~ Mr, Frank Htrlbi,lE, ~
HtanUton SjiaR Duffy IN tine auuvhter 81
tiie late Mf. Edward DDpy.
4 Z
ING seYnnts1ffs, blffil9ay Ok ara q,
w Hubbard, nrar Giim0s Va, MAS nalo,
n'a'eh py q handsone dinner ppriy HiVta
W Nei nome On Fnbitmtg ~ eeaud NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-24
MOTHER CUT UP CHILD AND
THROWS BITS IN AN ALLEY

Edna Fiippin, negro woman. was ar
rested yesterday afternoon on the cha rt,e
OF having murdered her infant child by
cutting i into small pieces. The woman
is alleged to have thrown the bits OF the
cniId into rear alley. When Detective
yesterday afternoon and asked her con-
corning the charge that was agains1 her
she denied all knowledge OF it. Upon
being confronted with indisputable evil
dence she broke down and confessed to
having killed the child.
Shortly after being taken to the police
station the woman was taken Ill and was
taken to the almshouse in the ambulance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-24

Conventional rules were broken
ana set at nnught that day. The sermon
was interrupted. Plaster came rat,Iine
down on the heads OF the auditors. Prop
erty was injured. but what OF that. so
a sinner was saved? Welcome any mode
tnat really brings the rnsaved to the
golden mercy seat. Public worship Is n
means to an end, not an end In itself.
1t Is Il ladder to convey us to the treas-
liry OF grace. Bare ri.;alIsm grows very
dexterous In gliding up and down the
ladder; but 1t never takes one anywhere,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-24
THE VALUE OF A TRApE- MARK.

y trademark Is usually some one par
ticular mark on goods 10 show their orl-
gin, but, as matter OF fact, any new
original quality, feature or characteristic
OF an article ot manufacture. II widely
made known through advertising, becomes
valuable as trade-magls,t and is pro-
tected by the courts. 80 that one article
may haye many trade marks" that be-
long 10 II alone. Thus, Tor example, in
the case Of cascarets. Candy Cathartic,
the name sS'ascarets." the expression
Candy Cathartic,' tAe peculiar shape
and color nf hpS, the octagonai tablet
ana the Letters &c. C., c." on each tablet,
AL are expressive trade marks OF thai
popular medicine because they Indicate
their geanineness, distinguish them from
Imitation. and have become universally
known 10 the people.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-24

nell. who has been patient at ST. Luke's
Hospital for several months, " 8uffl-
ciently improved 10 return 10 her homo
in Raleigh. n. g.
Dr. Richard 7. Ely, professor in The
University OF Wisconsin, was the guest
Of DR. o. A. Crenshaw yesterday.
Mr. Nee. Goodall spen, "Wednesday in
Bristol.
Mrs. q. ". westbury is yiaiting her
parents, Mr., and Mrs. Il. Wilkinson. In
West Point
Miss Bessie Jones is the guest Of Mrs.
]. ". Barlow, in Caroline county
MIR. NJ, C. Burke, OF oxalls, va, spen,
several days in Richmond last week.
Mr. +. II. Stephenson. OF Berlin. va,
visited the city last week.
Miss Moore and Miss Mary Elizabeth,
Moore VIII leave next "Wednesday 10
/ spend some time in Florida, They viii
Visit relatives at Fort Meyer before they
return.
Mrs Lucy A. Prddy, who llas been the
guest of her daughter Mrs, j. L.. Thomp.
son has returned to her hotne, near
Briery. Va
Mrs Thomas a, Murray has been ttlo
recent guest Of Mrs Kate sspratoy, IN
Hampton, Va.
\ u, =
Tine Norfolk Dispttch Of l'hursIay s,ys,
/, Miss Leah 1alinfcrro Of Gloucester.
Who has been spending few dnys WITH
Mrs' Mary Masi. in Yarmouth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-24
sRoane Case Goes Over.

James Roane, who was charged with
stealing Il, lot of meat from a butcher
in the Second Market, was in the
police court yesterday morning and his
wealth could get witnesses sufficient TO
make no question about his conviction.
Cnpt A. NJ. Tonlinson, 6of the detective
force, brought Ronne TO Richmond Yes
had heen arrested and bniletl and had
SIX lnnad his hai hond or $500. He was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-24

To-day Landry tied with Moore, while
Bernstein took tho first game from Woods,
and the second is yet undecided. Moore,
who captured both of the games for Vir-
ginia, Is but seventeen years oftage, and,
according to the Hopkins representatives,
has future OF much promise before
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-24
Wanted for Theft in Roanoke.

Daniel Bntenmn, a negro, Who Was
charged with stealing several watches
and u lot OF clothing from the firm OF
e. II. Ballou 81 Cos of Roanoke, was cap.
8tllred in Richmond yesterday afternoon
locked llp at the First Police Station.
After nrresting the negro upon the de-
scrption glvensof him by the Roanoke
authorities, the two officers went out to
search forsthe stolen goods and succeeded
in recovering nvt gold watches that the
sncgrt, had pawped. They also found sew
icrll pairs of.punts In pawn-shops.
The negro will he held pending he 40
ton OF - Roanoke officers,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-24
Post A Meets To-night

There will be meeting OF Post a.
T. r. A.. held tonight at $3.50 o'clock at
their headquarters. corner Third and
Main streets, a large attendance is ex-
pectcd, as matters OF interest will be dis
cusscd With reference to railroads, State
fair, etc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-24

caught in Greensboro, N. c.. by Detec-
tive Tomlinson. A. NJ. Harris negro.
was his bondsmnn and was very much
pleased yesterday when he learned that
the negro had been cnught.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-24

nell. who has been a patient at ST. Luke y
Hospital for several months. " sual-
GENTLY improved 10 return 10 her home
in Raleigh, n. g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-24
!. SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

In days or old, when knights werc bold,
And bnrons held their sway.
a warrior bold, with spurs OF gold.
Sang merrily his lay
MY love is young and fair,
1iy love hath golden hair.
And eyes so blue, and heart SO true.
That none with her compare;
So what care I, though death be nigh,
III live for love and die
So this brave knight, in arnor bright,
Went gayly to the fray;
He fought the fight. but ere the night,
His soul had passed away.
The plighted ring he wore.
Was crushed and wet with gore:
Yet ere he died. he bravely cried:
i've kept the vow / swore;
So what care l. tho death be nigh,
1 have fought for love and die
Edward Thomas
Colonial Danes Meet.
The February meeting of the Virginia
Colonial DANES was held Friday after
noon at / o'clock in the rooms OF the
Virginia Historical Society, the president,
Mrs. William Ruffin Cox. presiding.
The principal business of the meeting
was the selection of silver to be pre-
scented by the Danes TO the ba;tleship
Virginia, now nearing completion.
The design chosen was one sent by
BAILEY Banks and BiddIe, OF Philadelphia.
it included q very massive silver center
piece of colonial pattern. and tall FIVE
branched silver candelabra, also of colo
NAL workmanship, for the ends OF table.
As some difficulties have arisen in
regard 10 the election OF members.
motion was carried requiring the name OF
the applicant for Colonial Dameship in
the Virginia society TO first receive the
sanction of the board of managers pre-
rions 10 its being placed before the gen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-24

Miss Allene Stokes, who has been Wis
iting in Louisville. KY. was entertained
at cards BY Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Bar
Tett last week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-24
Illustrated Travel Talk.
College Gossip.

Z The preparatory department OF the Wo-
mans College, which is in charge OF Miss
Marion Terrell and Miss Elise Hodgson.
entertained its friends last evening in a
pleasant manner.
A Japanes= drill was the feature of the
evening, and dialogues, Rotations and
songs made up an attractive programme.
The students of the college enjoyed a
holiday Thursday in honor of George
Washington. Many of them sp.nt the
day in diligent study in preparation for
the spring examinations. which begin on
March 18th
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-24

Or. Richard T. Ely, professor in the
University OF Wisconsin. was the guest
Of Or. O. A. Crenshaw yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-24

Mr.. Joseph P. Watkins has been called
10 Danviile on account of the death of his
grandmother. Mrs. S!ads.