davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-01-30
Deaths-

Ann r. Han. O. years. Government
Hospital for Insane
Mitchell Jackson, s. years, 1z2I p street
northwest.
Robert Anderson, 20 years, 2oe3 L street
northwest
Hiram Ramsey, 50 year, 1924 Ceder
street northwest.
Hester Payne. &c years. l0l5 Sixth
street southwest
William II. Taylor. s. yeers. SOS Third
street northwest.
Johnson VanDyke Middleton, y years.
Florence court. California avenue
William J. Williams, 81 years, 1s0S
X street northwest
Eugene r. COnnOT. 81 years, 81 street
northwest
Mary A. Knowles. Is years. 362s Pres
pect avenue.
Annie Howard. "a years. sos f street
southwest
Mary Warner. Al years. c street
southwest.
Frederick W. Smith, 90 years. Canal
road.
John Butler. 81 years. 81 n street
northwest.
Paul S. Ragan. I year, 4Z7 o street
southwest.
Bertha Brown. Il months. 1925 Marion
court.
Louise Hawkins. months. 1905 Deia-
ware avenue southwest
Evelyn Miller, months, 4s955 F street
southwest
The Washington times., 1907-01-30
Births

William u. and Sarah Brown. girl.
James o. and Kate l. Breast. boy.
William II. and Florence r. CLANCY
girl.
Thomas b. and Marie II. Clarkson,
boy
Arthur and Marie Densen. girl
John T. and Mary r Davis, girl.
Richard NJ. and Catherine Fry, boy.
Jacob and Bessie Freedman, girl.
Carl s. and Catherine A. Goetzlnger
girl.
Clarence +. and Lena b. Henley. girl
William A. and Cora Johnson. boy.
Benjamin and Minnie Z. Hutchinson
boy.
John T. and Emma s. Jackson. girl.
Henry r. and Clara n. King. girl.
Harry J. and Catherine j. M0ling. girl
Charles c. and Ella J. II. Murray.
girl
William E. and Elsie Z. McReynolds
boy.
b. 5. and Alice Nenigau. boy.
David ". and Nay A Oyster. girl.
Isaac NJ. and Lizzie Payne. glrI.
AlbiTth w. and Bessie +. PeIrirL girl
Joshua T. and Katherine Stone. bow.
Russell :. and Cora Truss, girl.
Samuel Is. and Addie Z. Taylor. girl
Henry and Mary JOnt S, girl
William ". and Matte Wallace, boy
The Washington times., 1907-01-30
PLAN FOR EXTENSION
OF ARMY RESERVATION

Surg Gen. r. NJ. OReiIly. Of the Unit
I'd States army, has forwarded "a
communication 10 the Board Of Commits
sioners IA which he calls attention 10
the purpose Of the War Department eX-
tending United States Army General
Hospital reservation westward TO Four
teenth street and northWard 10 a line
projected due west from the northeast
corner of the present reservation.
The land purchased for the original
reservation consists OF forty-eight acres
on the east side If BTighUWOod ave-
nue.. with its south line on one Of the
east and west streets leading 10
BrightWOOd avenue westward.
Engineer Commissioner B!ddle saws
the extension OF the reservation. which
will be largely devoted 10 park purposes.
viii be very decided addition 10 the
city's parks.
The Washington times., 1907-01-30
CAR PENALTIES
PRAISE OF CRIME

George Won L. Meyer. American am
bassadOr at st. Petersburg. in a dis
patch TO the Department OF State. dated
January II, reports that the council OF
ministers, In modification OF and ina ad-
dition 10 the existing laws, has made
the following rulings:
Il. Those guilty Of praising criminal
acts IN speech or writing. pronounced
publicly or read. or OF circulating either
public writings or ideas. known 10 con
tain such praise shall be subject 10.
Imprisonment from two To eight
months, or arrest for not over three
months, or a fine OF not over 600 rOubles
II. Cases Of criminal acts, mentioned
in the preceding section %, come under
the Jurisdiction Of the district courts.
These rulings were confirmed by the
Emperor, January G.
The Washington times., 1907-01-30
SOFFEL ENGAGED
TO MARRY WIDOW
Former Warden Whose
Wife Eloped With Bid
dies Viii Wed.

PITTSBURG. Pa, Jan. 31-Peter
sofrel. formerly warden n the county
prison. whose wife eloped with the no
torious Biddle brothers several years
ago. is to marry again within a few
days, the brlde-elect being Mrs. Mar
saret Taggert, handsome widow. with
two children.
Mr.. Soffei has four little ones. given
into his custody when his first wife
was sent TO the penitenuary for her
part in the sensational escape from the
county prison of the Biddles
II has developed that Mrs. Kate S9f-
fel. the former wife ana eN-convict, is
expected 10 remaTry within a short time.
Mrs. S0nel cOnspired with the Two
brothers 10 attain their escape from the
prison Ia which ner husband was war
den. and then ned with them.
The Washington times., 1907-01-30
S0r Of COUNT TOLSTOY
DENIES FATHER IS DYING

MOSCOW. Jan 50.-A son OF Count
Leo TOlstOy was interviewed regarding
the rumOred dangerous Illness OF his
father. lie said that the famous Rus
sian author had an attack OF Influenza
last December but that he had recover
ed by Christmas.
Since then he contracted a bronchial
trouble, but this illness was taking its
normal course and the patient was not
In a dangerous condition.
The Washington times., 1907-01-30
TYPHOID CASES
SHOW DECREASE

There was an increase Of three cases
or scarlet fever last week as shown by
the health report for the week ending
January 20. issued today. as compared
with the week previous. For the same
period there was a decrease Of ten cases
OF diphtheria and nine OF typhoid.
The mortality record shows I5S deaths
for the week as compared with IL the
week previous. and l3f the same week
last year. Elghty-four We're whites and
IS COlOred. The percentage of deaths
per 900 per annum is whites lS.9. color
ed 2S.0; total population ~
There IS not a single case OF smallpox
in the District
The Washington times., 1907-01-30
SAINT ANDREW PLANS
COMING CONVENTION
OF THE BROTHERHOOD
Five Thousand Delegates
Expected at international
Session Here.
Every Civilized Country in
the World viii Be Rep
resented.

\ mass meeting OF the Brotherhood of
ST. Andrew was held in St Paurs
Parish Hall last night and with great
enthusiasm planned for the coming in
ternatiOnal convention OF the Brother
hood of St. Andrew. which viii be held
in Washington on September 25-29. 1t
is expected that 5000 delegates. men and
hoys, from every civilized country IN
the world will attend this convention,
and it is practically certain that with
out exception every bishop OF the An
elican communion in the world will be
IN attendance.
This convention will be the largest
ever held by the brotherhood FOR two
reasons: First. Il Immediately preCedes
the general convention OF the church I'm
Richmond, and, secondly. many dele
gates will seize the opportunity 10 visit
Washington in connection with tours TO
the jamestown Exposition.
Personnel of Committees.
The following are the chairmen of the
local committees. the personnel OF which
has not been completed as yet; Hospi-
tality, Gen. Cecil Clay; finance, W. Sin
a4NbplAt llNos anu pflAlllE4 Bert T..
Amos transportation, G. r. Anderson;
halls. John Lane Johns: music. Ga
briel f. Johnston: junior work. j..
Lewis Gibbs. The assembiy- o.7~ers of
Washington are William 3. Dent, presi-
dent; William II. Singleton, vice presi-
dent; Bert Il. Amos. corresponding sec
rotary and treasurer J. Lewis Gibbs.
secretary. the Rev. J. A. Aspinwau.
chaplain.
The first part OF the evening was
taken up with routine reports and the
reports OF chapters and junior brother
hood work. After which an informal
discussion was held on the plans tenta-
lively arranged for the convention
President Dent then introduced the
speakers OF the evening. the Rt. Rev.
Henry Yates Satterlee. bishop OF Wash
lngton, and the president OF the Brother
mood OF America, Robert II. Gardiner
Bishop SatteFlee spoke with enthusiasm
of the work OF the brotherhood and ex-
hOrted its members 10 remember that
character as well as deeds showed the.
The Washington times., 1907-01-30
JAPAN BUSY BUILDING
NEW SHIPS FOR NAVY

TOKYO. Jan. 3o.-Durins the year 1907
the following warships will be launched
at japanese yards: At Kuri. the battle
ship Oki. OF l5.O0O tons; the armored
cruiser Ibuki. of 1900 tons. and the
second class cruiser Afegami, Of 800
tons.
From the yard at YokosUka there will
be launched the armored cruiser Kura-
ma 1900 tons: at SasebO and Kobe.
the cruisers Tone and Obo. of 5000 tons
each, and at Uraga, the torpedo de-
strOyeF Kirusud, of $50 tons.
The Washington times., 1907-01-30

The most torturing and dishguring
humors, eezemas, rashes, feelings, irri-
tations, and inhammations Of the skin,
scalp. and blood, with loss Of hair Of in
fants, children, and adults. are instantly
relieved and speedily cured by the Cuti-
eura Remedies, when all else fails.
CoHplsis EEfarEa snd Inisrsai Trsafnsuf fc- Every
Hum0r of lrflufS, CaidTeE and Ad5 consists q CB-
soap gse) CszEss TIE sktz CutieuEs Oiztmsni
(5oe) Hszi the Skin. and ClrieuFz Pia (Caoeolaia
Coated Sc, pr viGi q 90 % Purity tn Elood.
sod thEosF hsai ths seEs. FotsE DFZE Chem. Cup
SEE Frops b5Eans EasI- DsDCisE Lsadan. hsNtsYy, ii
ChsEtsrkoass s.. FaTia, Roberts. Eas O. "a Paix
A-haAed fEss. % Hos o csFs SKA TsFtzHss.n
The Washington times., 1907-01-30
4OO-POUND POSTS
BOOTY OF THIEVES

Detectives from the Central office are
looking for thieves who have recently
stolen fourteen iron lamp posts. each
weighing about 400 pounds. The posts
nave been taken from different local.
ties throughout the city.
The Washington times., 1907-01-30
PRISON GOVERNOR
SLAIN IN RUSSIA

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 30.-Gov-
ernor Guidema, OF the political prison
on Basil Island, was assassinated by
an eighteen-year-old boy. dressed as
q wOrkingman.
A prison warden who attempted 10
arrest the assassin was fatally shot,
and the terrorist escaped.
The Washington times., 1907-01-30
THOUSAND MEN FLEE
FROM RAGING FLAMES

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. S1.-One thou
sand men narrowly escaped death in a
fire which destroyed an entire section
of The Baldwin Locomotive works last
evening The property loss will reach
100000 The ire was caused By an
explosion ! the paint shop and occurred
Just as the workers were leaving for the
day They had 70 move quickly TO es-
cape death In the flames, which quickly
destroyed the fye-stOFy building
The Washington times., 1907-01-30


brother ia Tennessee was indicted ia
some peonage cases, as If that fact in
jured my standing as a contractor or my
financial status 20 carry on the work,
Ny brother was acquitted or the charges
and my name was not IA any way con-
ueCted with the AFFAIR
The President and Secretary taft
are acquainted with all the facts IA the
case 1 have nothing 20 hide; 1 made
the lowest bid, my money - up 70 back
my pledges. and wheE / get the con-
tract ] Will put from $1,000 10 $3.50 men
on the work at the isthmus and prose-
cute 10 with vigOr.
Beyond Ar- Stevens. j have no other
association. am In receipt OF all kinds
Of offers. but like the man from Mis-
souri,, you have got 10 show me before
] accept any. The fact Of the matter
is. I do not require any association be
vSnd Mr. Stevens
The Washington times., 1907-01-30
RUSSIAN GENERAL PLANS
TO ESCAPE ASSASSINATION

FEODOSIA. Russia, Jan Ex-Governor
General Davidoff, in the fear OF assas-
sina ton, has issued orders that all men
their backs and hold up their hands
who meet him on the street are TO turn
until he has passed out OF sight.
The Washington times., 1907-01-30
Sublstting May Be Needed.

In a contract OF this magnitude and
character it is possible that IL may be
advisable 20 sublet certain sections
but as matters now stand. i believe
viii be awarded the contract by the
lsthmian Commission IL I am so for
Tuuate I viii carry out my part OF the
contract TO the satisfaction Of the Gov
eminent. These assaults upon me do
not hurt me IN The least. as I believe
those in authority understand the ami
mus that actuates them
The Washington times., 1907-01-30

winter time and we're
always itchy, and l
could not keep from
scratching them. l
had 70 keep both
hands bandaged all
the time, and at night
/ would have to
scratch through the
bandages as the itch
ing Was so severe and
at times l would have
10 tear everything OFF
my hands to scratch
the skin. / could not
rest or sleep. / had
several physicians
treat me but they
could not give me a
permanent cure, nor
even could they stop
the itching, After
using the Cutieura
Soap, one box Cuti-
cura Ointment and
two bottles Cutieura
Resolyent for about
The Washington times., 1907-01-30

ANaAGNAN Va AA-AAA A@NAA4saA4A4s
Mr.. Gardiner. who is a prominent
lawyer OF Boston, Mass, spoke of the
aims and ideals OF the brotherhood and
the needs Of the convention.
The han for the convention has not
yet been secured. The size OF the gath
ering makes II difficult 10 obtain suit
able quarters.
Among the special features or the con-
yeuuOn VIII be addresses by notable
speakers. President Roosevelt has
promised 10 address the convention one
day; monster mass meetings for men
viii be held, and a great corporate
communion service VIII be held on sat
urday morning in the early hours when
900 men and boys Will commune to-
gether.
President Gardiner was seen today iu
tho permanent convention headquarters
that have been opened al 1896 G street
northwest, ana in discussing the outlook
for the coming convention said. The
general tone OF the work Of the brother
hood is very encouraging. The con-
yention will be a success, / am sure.
There was about a 10 per cent increase
last year in the total membership OF
the brotherhood, and il is expected that
Il win increase more rapidly this year.
The Washington times., 1907-01-30
GRAND ARMY FOUNDER DEAD.

BOSTON. Mass. Jan. aO-NIai Aus
tin s. Cushman. founder. OF the first
Grand Army Of the Republic in Massa-
chusetts. dropped dead here today In
the Masonic Temple. He was a resi-
dent OF East Orange. n. j.
The Washington times., 1907-01-30

six days the itching had ceased, and now
the sores have disappeared, and 1 never
felt better in my life than / do now.
Edward Worell, Band SOth, y. S. Infan-
Try, Fort Crook, Nebraska.
The Washington times., 1907-01-30
FIFTEEN YEARS
Of ECZEMA
Affected Hands, Arms and Legs
Endured Terrible Itching and was
Unable to Sleep Would Tear
the Ban lagos to Scratch the Skin
In less than One Week
CURED BY THE
CUTlCURA REMEDIES

al had eczema nearly fifteen years.
The affected parts were my hands, arms
aud legs. They were the worst IN the
The Washington times., 1907-01-30
A Family Tragedy.

While she was away, toe father. de-
spairing OF aid. and unable To stand the
cries Of ms babies. deliberately threw
them both iu1o the river, rather than see
them suffer slow death by starvation
The mother or returning home and learn
ing what her husband had done. was so
eriet-stricken that she also jumped IN
the river. only 10 bee followed shortly
20 her Watery grave by the father
The government is selling grain ana
salt where II can In some OF the towns
the public selling places had TO be closed
because Of the great rush OF the ma
tiyes TO buy. In HsuchOufu three or
four women We're crushed 10 death in
the mad struggle for food
The Washington times., 1907-01-30
President GARDENERS Remarks.

type of Christianity the brotherhood
The Washington times., 1907-01-30
CHINESE FAMINE
GROWING WORSE
Ten Million People Affected.
Over 10000 Square Miles
of Empire.
Native Officials Unable to
Cope With Situation With
out Outside Aid.
Father browns Children,
and With His Wife Follows
Them to Death.

Further advices We're received at the
State Department today telling OF tho
frightful conditions OF famine existing
in China. Mail advices indicate that
100000 people, living in an area Of
4o.OeJ square miles, are affected TO
dangerous degree from lack OF food,
clothing. medical supplies and proper
shelter. The condition is getting worse
rather than better.
The reports received by the State De-
partment declare that one OF the great
est dangers which confronts the relief
workers in the famine district OF China
is that OF epidemic. In the great con-
centration camps which have been es-
tablished by refugees, who have fed
from the stricken districts 10 the south
ern provinces by the tens Of thousands.
the people are only partially clothed and
many or them are entirely naked. They
live in huts made entirely OF mud held
together by straw. Medical supplies are
greatly needed in these camps.
Native Officials Need Aid.
According 20 the best Of information
obtaInable by the State Department. the
native officials and authorities OF China
are doing their utmost to control the
situation, hut the task has gone far
beyond them. and outside aid is badly
needed. Relief committees have been
FORMED Ia various centers. composed of
high native officials and foreigners OF
influence. The government Of China
has opened public relief works where
the unemployed may obtain work
some OF the incidents Jf the famine
as related IN the Chinese press, are
most revolving. A story r. told or one
Iamily-the mother and father and two
Hltle children. all OF whom came 70
death OF their own accord because OF
want of food IL appears that the moth
en- one day left home in -earch OF food
l0r her little ones
The Washington times., 1907-01-30
PANAMA CANAL JOB
NOT CERTAIN FOR OLIVER

lcontlnued Ion - ~
The Washington times., 1907-01-30
White House Bread

IS the ideal bread for the
home table Best for sand
witches. and makes the finest
land crispest toast.
The Washington times., 1907-01-30

- WINS BUSINESS COLLEGE. & X,
Positions for graduates Day.
- Civil Service preparation. Night
Shorthand. Typewriting. Bookkeeping sc.
Hall-Eoyez Day and Might School
Both Sees. All Ages CCllege-Preparator
Techaical and Graded COursss-Aiso special
coaching. Catalogues. FRANCES MANN
HALL. A NJ. Principal. Phone Main SSIl K
no2a-tf
The BerIitz School of LANGUAGES
-28 I4th St. y. ". Trial Lessons Free.
Grand Prizes, st. Louis, %; Liege, 'o5.
French. German. Spanish. etc. Native teachers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-07
functions in New York City, where
both have a charming circle Of &c
qunintances and friends.
Personal Mention.

Miss Flora Randolph Mason. OF !. rod
ericksburg, who has been visiting Miss
juliet Keith, Is now in Annapolis, Md,
participating In the mid winter
gayeties at tho Naval Academy.
MI and Mrs. John Lyon Houston.
whose marriage took place in st. Paul,
Mimi, on January Gath. have arrived In
Richmond and will make their homo
here.
Miss Julia Magruder, the authoress,
Is the guest Of Mrs. Hunter MCGUIRE, at
No. 5lS East Grace Street.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Billups have re-
turned from short visit to friends In
Norfolk.
Miss Mamie Wood Profftt, who has
been undergoing treatment at Memorial
Hospital, Is greatly improved and has
returned to her homo at NO. 314 East
Cary Street
Mrs. James Beverly Lacy OF this city,
was guest OF honor at delightful
luncheon and bridge whist party given
! Saturday last by Mrs. A. u. Davis at
her home in Natchez. Miss.
Miss Harriet Poultney, OF Baltimore
' who recently visited In Richmond, was
among the guests at a charming luncheon
| given Tuesday by Mrs. Clarke On board
the United States ship Texas anchored
in Hampton Roads,
| Mr.. George W. Kincaid has returned Il
| his home in Clifton Forge. after visit
to Richmond and other cities.
Mrs. Robert y. Pegram Is the guest o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-07

Z 10 ! r + g. 80. a x d 4.
her parents, Colonel and MIS- liouses ~ y
Duke Street, Norfolk
MIN. Spencer, who has been Nlsll,hg
friends here, lins returned TO hef mono
In SUFFOLK.
Miss sherrnrd Wilcox, Miss Resale
Jones and Miss Louise NlcAdnms VIII ~
tend the dance to be given ~ si,etersp '.
Friday evening III honor OF the t hIEcit
3dians," who will play there mat even
Ing.
Miss Julia Magrudcr. the novelist, Is the
guest OF Mrs. Hunter MCGUIRE NO. 0ls
East Grace Street.
Miss Hattie Shields is tho guest OF MISS
Bessie Merritt III Norfolk.
Mrs. Groever and Miss Virginia
Grcever, Of Chilhowle. Va, nre visiting
friends hose.
Miss Daisy Fleming Is the guest OF
Miss Maud shephcrd in Columbia, Va
The regular for,nightly recital Of tho
music pupils Of Wonan's College VIII be
given Saturday evening IN the chapel. I
Mr. tR. IS. Shields, of Richmond, is in
Roanoke.
The Rev, Dr. W. II. Forsytnc, Of
Korea, who 5lectured In Richmond seve-
raj days ago. Is now the guest Of Mrs.
NJ. II. Brewer Of Frcemason Street,
Norfolk.
Mr.. Hugh q. Hitter Of Louisa county,
has entered business college here.
Mrs. u. stoddurd has returned home
after u visit to her daughter, Mrs. b.
McElwee, In Newport News.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Terry B.. Gordon have
returned to Norfolk after trip to Lnke
eDrummond. Miss Mary Lewis, Of this
city. made tho trip rHdcr their chnpe.
ronagc
Mr.. Rice Mays is in Roanoke OF
business.
Mrs. William Hubbard and family who
have beenslthe guests Of Mrs. JOSEPH
NOEL. In this city. have returned to theil
home, In Charleston, w. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-07
Sold Liquor to a Minor.

], Fl. ThompHon PFesldeMt, ana Mar-
cellus Gwahtmey, secretary a 5na S Meufh
Thilt H Isl Street eto appeared II nc Police
Court yesterday morning on the charge
Of having sold liquorA to minors ana
corneii,s Jamea's mother testified
that he waslI,ot Of age. and the fine
was fixed at sl0Oaby the court; Ihe
was not SUSTAINED. An appeal was
taken.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-07
On the Retired List.

The papers Of Henry r. Luffsey first
lieutenant. Company n, 10th regiment, be-
ing an application for retirement, reached
the Adiutant Generals Office in due form
yesterday.
Lieutenant Luffsey has boon in the mill
tary service since March 1883 and has been
soldier attentive to duty and with q
record to be proud Of. He Will doubtless
be retired according TO his wish.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-07
Animated Discussion.

An unusually large meeting OF tho
Literary Round Table was held yester-
day afternoon IN Woman's Club
Miss Anne Stager Winston opened the
discussion Of The Saint" a scholarly
translation from the Italian, and
an animated discussion followed.
Mrs. John S. Munce read a well-pre-
pared and instructive paper in which
she gave synopsis ofathe book and
discussed Its literary merit at length.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-07

in Park Place Methodist Church this
evening at 5 o'clock, when Miss Nellie
May Bryant, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Thomas Bryant will become the
bride of Mr.. Horatio Seymour Wright.
Tho Rev. NJ. S. Colonna, pastor OF the
church, will oficiate.
Miss Ella Bryant, cousin of the bride,
will! be maid Of honor. and Mr.. U. G..
Wright will act as best man. The fol-
lowing will be the ushcrs: Messrs. l.. Il
Wright, Henley Hall, Wilkes Freeman.
/iren.| Griffin, Thomas Bryant and Mr..
Brent
Mr.. Wright and his bride will leave
Immediately after the ceremony for u
southern tour, including New Orleans,
where they will spend Mardl Gras week,
They will be at home after March LIST
| at No. 5l7 West Clay Street.
The brideclcct entertained her friends
at handsome reception last evening IN
her home, No. 2o5 North Rowland Street
/ She was prettily sowned in cream lace
| over tatfeta. Her mother wore blacl,
! net and Miss Ella Bryant was charming
| in blue howered not.
| Among the out-of- town guests who
will attend the wedding are: Mr.. ant
Mrs, W. w. Point and MIR. and Mrs
A. L, Southworth, of Huntington, w
Va; Mr. and Mrs. r. F. Cowherd, o
Clifton Forge Va. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Il
llagan, of Wilson, n. c., and Mis-!
Blanche Freeman, of huntington, w. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-07
Meeting Postponed.

The annual meeting OF tho board
OF managers Virginia Home for In
curables, was not held yesterday, 1t
has been postponed to Saturday morn
ing next at l o'clock in the Annex or
Murphy's Hotel. The annual election
OF officers win take place at that time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-07
Handsome Reception.

a very handsome reception which
will be ono OF the foremost society
events OF tho season will be given this
afternoon from 1880 to o'clock by
Mrs G. w. p, Brock and Mrs. 4.dwin
l.. Hewitt, complimentary to Miss
Helen Stevens and Miss Alice Doyle
Miss Doyle and Miss Stevens are
among the most popular young girls In
tho city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-07

DR.. Golfer came here from New yor,,
where lie has been spending seve,
weeks. and vii! sail for his post Of duty
In Hawaii On Sa ft1rdnv