davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-05
Thousands Of Those Who Fol
lowed Lee Go to Jamestown
Fair from Richmond.
THIS is NAVAL VETERANS DAY
Survivors Of the Monitor-Mcrri
mac Fight Again Visit Scenes
Of Historic Encounter.
PROGRAM AT
JANlIISTOVVN EXPOSITION
8 A. N.-Gatcs open.

8 A. M.--Gntcs open.
s to . a. Nl.--Isnttnlion drill,
T,ycnty-third Infantry.
% A. M.-N1orning pnradc, West
Point Cadets. &
manufacturers and jObbcrs' wa
ter, steam anu Ens' supplies.
D A. NJ. to o r. M.-Uniformcd
Rank, knights I'ythinrs, Auditor
rum, sinnll hnll.
10 A. M.-And hourly thereafter,
exhibition of Weather bureau scis-
mOgrnph or earthquake recorder,
Agriculture Department, Govern
n,rnt lsuildinE a.
1880 a. M.-Gunrd mount, Twcn-
ty-tIird Infnntry.
II A. NE.-Airshtp flight, Captain
Eugene Goblet.
II a. NI.-Prcpnrntion of large
wentlier map from tclcgrnphic re-
ports received from nll SECTIONS Of
the country, Agriculture Dcpart-
lncnt, Government Building a.
Exhibition ride by Cavalry Squad
Pennsylvania Military Cadets.
I =. photographic nnd stcrcop-
ticnn exhibitions, scenes OH Indian
Reservation, Interior Department,
Government building A.
+. NI.-Phinney's Band concert,
Auditorium. K
p. M.-Sccncs in Yosemite VAL
Icy, Government building a.
: to 3 r. nI.-Drili, Maryland
Agriculture College Cadets.
. to $3.50 Il. M.-Fetlerntion Of
Women's Clubs, Auditorium.
::3O T.. NI.--Joseph NInerz. Dinno
recital, between first and second
rnrts OF baud concert, auditorium.
Il. M.-Scenes on 1ndlnn Rcscr-
walton, Government building A.
4 p. M.-Bnttalion dress parade
by Cadets of Maryland Agriculture
College.
T.. M.-Ycllowstonc National
Park. with lecture by Mr.. Il. c. Gull
yer, Government Building a.
T. M.-Airship flight, Captain
Eugene Godct.
ito 5P. AI.-orgnn recital, Audi
forum.
4 Y. M.-Dattnlion. drill, West
Point Cadets.
Review, full dress, Pennsylvania
Military College.
Parade, Virginia Polytechnic In
Ktitutc.
Parade, st. Johns College.
5 T.. M.-Battnllon dress parade,
T,,enty-third Infantry.
r. M.-Eventns parade, West
Point Cadets.
s p. M.-Phinncy's Band con-
cert, Auditorium.
II y. M.-Gutcs close.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-05
CAPTURE LINDSAY;
PLEA SELF-DEFENSE
Says Coleman Made Movcmcntito
Draw Pistol-Dcad Man
Had No Weapon.
ARMED WITH. WlNCREsTERs
Large Party Scours Woods Near
Danvillc fortMan Who Did
Shooting.
Special to Tho mines b ispntch.

Especial to Tho Times-D ispntch.1
DANv1LLE,,. VA, Juno 4.-Joscph
Cubell Coleman, q member OF tho we'll
known Cnbell family, which for years
has takon an aetive part In tho making
of Virginia. history, was shot and in
stantly killed yesterday by George
Lindsay, q mill operative. The sccne
of tho shooting was in tho yard OF tho
house or Nettio Dorsett. Lindsay IS
now in 1uil. having been caught after
an exciting chase. and evidence so far
secured shows that tho killing was
without provocntion.
Lindsay went to tho house of the
Dorset woman yesterday and asked
to DO admitted. Upon being refusnd
no became very dlsorderly. and at
tucked the woman, knocking her down
several times.
Coleman, who was in the vicinity, re-
monstratcd with Dorsctt for his con-
duct, and said: Don't hit that woman
again" Lindsay then, according to the
statement of several eyewitnesses,
pulled his pistol and shot Coleman In
the brain, death resulting instantly.
Tho victim Of the tragedy was twenty
three years OF ago and had but one
arm, the other ono having been cut
Off In railroad wreck several years
ago.
Now Under Arrest.
After tho shooting Lindsay walked
calmly off, holding tho smoking weap-
on in his hand. He later fed, and
last night was concealed in tho woods
around Dnnville. All during the night
a large crowd Of mounted policemen
and the citizens armed with Wins
chester rifles engaged in search for
him.
To-day lie was captured several miles
from the city and confessed to tho
shooting. His defense Is that Cole
man put his hand in his pockets as II
to draw n weapon. Tho dead man.
however. had no weapon Young Cole
man is a grand nephew Of General w
L. Cabell commander OF the Trans
Mississippi Department of the United
Confederate Veterans He was also q
nephew of the late Colonel George c.
Cabel, who for years represented this
district In Congress.
The funeral services Of Coleman
were conducted from the residence OF
his sister, Mrs. L. P. Snngston, this
afternoon. He leaves, besides his sis
ter, three observation-disclosures. Roy and
Ben Coleman, Of Danville: Daniel Cole
man. lawyer, of Norfolk. Va
Lindsay will likely be arraigncd 70,
trial tomorrow morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-05
VIRGINIA STUDENT WILL,
RECEIVE DEGREE OF II. A
Especial TO The Timcs-Diu,ntch

LSpeclaI 70 The Times Digpatch.J
BOSTON, MASS, June 4.-Among the
students who VIII receive the bachelor
of arts degree. with honors, from the
University of Pennsylvania. ut the COM
menoement, juno 10th. is George
Franklin Robertson, of Whnleyyilie,
Va, the only representative of tho
State in the graduating class. He is
one Of the five Southcrners who gradu-
ate this year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-05
HOLIDAY or NOT.
Men Employed In Navy Yard VIII De-
eide Natter by Direct Vote.

AOtSN'aA ~ l HO = AAAASs' 0-4~A'PoIS'''J
NORFOLK, VA., June 34.-The work
irgmen Of tho Norfolk Navy Yard Will.
decide by n vote amongst themselves
whether or not they will have holi-
day Friday Of this week, which Will
be observed at the exposition as Tide
water jubilee Day" This question was
turned over to the men by the Navy
Department.
There are many Workingmcn who
have holidays coming to them, while
others have not, and II the yard is
closed, those not having holidays due
them. will lose the days pay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-05
also convincing prof that the kidiicys
and bladder IRE OF, OF order.

also convincing pro. that tue Rluhcys
and Bladder are ou.of order.
"a G.iTs WHAT Do.
There IL co,,lfortin the knowledge SO
often expressed, that Or. Kilnlcrs
Swa.np-Root, the great kidney remedy,
fu1flls every 'wisl, ii curing rheumatism,
pain ii the back, kidneys, liver, bladder
mid every part Of the urinary. passage.
1t corrects inability to hold water
aiid scalding pain /, passing It, OF bad
effects following ne Of liquor, wine or
beer, and overconi,s that unpleasant ne
cessity Of being compelled to go often
during, the day, nd to get up many
times during the tight. The mild !, nn 9
the extraordinary elect OF SWatnp.Eoot
IS soon realized. t Stands the highest
for its wonderful clrcs OF the most dis-
trcssing cases. If,ou need medicine
you should have tlr best. Sold BY drug
gists in fifty-ccnt aid onc.dollar sizes,
You may have sample bottle and a
; 81; !; ii: =; s: IL; II:
Kiltner & Co., Bi,,- .s !esE.ss
llarnton, NY. Whu1 Homo Of i swamp.noo'.
writing mention tbs paper and don't
make any mistake, but remember the
name, Dr.. Kilmers Swa1np-Root, and
the address, Binghulton, N. y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-05

grcss."
Our summer suits are right
in line with the best ideas for
mems dress.
We carefully examined the
Of the best makers,
then we placed ourorders and
had these suits made specially
for us; we know just whative
sell.
You'll find our labelon every
suit--it's our guarantee---n OF
the guarantee OF q far-off man..
ufacturer--and if any suit goes
wrong, bring it back and we'll
give you satisfaction.
$3.50 to $32.
Everything else for men and
bows. correct wear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-05

a sediment Orset-
tliilgindicutesn11
unhealthy coil-
ditioi1 Of The kid
,ieys fit status
your line,l 1t is
evidence Of kid
hey trouble !; too
frequent desire
to pass it orpain
iii tile back is
. #H. . HN|H.S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-05
THE WEATHER

Forecast: virginia-showers Wednes-.
day; Thursday fair and cooler; fresh
west winds
North Carolina-Showcrs Wedncs-
day and Thursday, cooler; fresh west
winds,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-05
Thousands Hay Kidney
Trouble andNeyer Suspect Il.

Ifow n Find Out.
Fiji bottle or common glass Will your
wnter a,,d let It sttud twciity.four, hours |;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-05

t1osed N the most buslnesslIKe lHuH-
ner,
Work began promptly in removing
the decorations from the various pub
lie and private. buildings of the city.
The taking down of the bunting was
no doubt fastened by the overhang-
ing clouds. which threatened to give
further showers last night. Confcd-
crate flags still hang triumphantly
from the cross wires of the car COM
pany, and the spectacular decorations
along the route Of the parutlc still
float In the wind
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-05

one of tho finest lands in Mexico will
accompany. them. The band Will be
Of thirty-five pieces, and is composed
Of the finest musicians in Mexico.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-05
Revised Figures Tabled.

Tho following table shows. by States
and for tho United States. tho revised
acres: the area planted and to be plant.
ed in 1907, as compared with that
planted in 1906. in per cent; the area
planted and to be planted In 1907. in
acres: and the condition OF the crop
on May 25th In per cent:
Planted and Planted and Con-
to be to be dition
planted In planted in Nav
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-05
FINDS THE ACREAGE
|: 5 | ||.|| |||IA ! TOO low
Crop Reporting Board Of Bureau
Of Statistics Amends Statement
on Cotton Crop.
NEW TABLE OF FIGURES
These Carefully Revised from
Best Available Re-
ports.
NEW TABLE OF FIGURES

WASHINGTON, June 4-The crop.
board Of the Bureau Of Sta
tistics OF the Department OF Agricul-
turo. after careful consideration OF re-
plies to supplementary Inquiries. re-
ports from special investigation Of tho
correspondents and agents OF the Bu-
reau Of Statistics. and the report OF the
Bureau OF the Census on cotton pro-
duction In 1905, finds that the estimate
made on June 4. 1905. OF the acreage
planted in cotton In 1905 was too low;
and. In order to bring the figures as
near as possible to the actual facts,
the board, after considering all the
evidence on tho subject has nndo cer-
tain adjustments and rovisions in tho
report OF Juno 4. 1908. which show
that tho area planted in 1906 was about
32.049,000 acres.
From reports OF tho correspondents
and agents. tho crop-reporting board
finds the total area planted and to be
planted to cotton in the United States
this year (i907) to be about to same
as the area planted last year (1o0e);
that Is. 32.0oO.0o0 acres planted or to
be planted this yenr GOOD, as COM
pared with 32,04o,000 acros. which was
found to have been planted last year.
The average condition OF tho growing
crop on May 25th was 70.5, as compared
with 84.8 per cent and TIP per cent. It
tho corresponding dates In 1905 and
1905. respectively. and ten-year aver
n 20 of E26 mar rant eGE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-05
coNplr1oNs YESTERDAY.

Highest temperature ycsterday,....
Lowest temperature yesterday. 8
Mean temperature yestcrdny....
Normal temperature yesterdny......
Departure from normal temperature, !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-05
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

June s. 1907,
HIGH TIDN
Morning ....1222.
EYon!ng..,,,12:4k
The Washington times., 1907-03-16
TO FUhIGATE
WHITE HOUSE
This AF TERNOON

Archie Roosevelt has officially rccov-
cred from mis- attack Of diphtheTia The
quarantine has been raised from the
White House, and this afternoon the
expert germ slayers Of the city Health
Department Will set going their smudges
Of sulphur and other bacillUs-destrOy-
Ing chemicals. and the historic mansion
Will be again declared safe and habit
able from its cement basement 10 its
cObwebky attic.
The Health Department sent its as
sOrtmeut OF chemicals 20 the White
House yesterday, as IL was thought tha-
DR.. RiXey would order the fumi gat on
then. Archie had been pronounced con-
valescent several days before, and on
Thursday the microscopic examinations
Of the cultures" taken from the
affected parts of his throat showed for
the first time a negative quality" that
is 70 say. no diphtheretic germsi were
present, and Dr. Lambert who has been
in constant charge OF the case since he
was hurTiedly summoned a week ago
Thursday, went home satisfied that the
little patients complete recovery was
merely a question OF ROurishmcnt and
ordinary precautions.
The trained nurse, who had been. with
Mrs. Roosevelt. a constant watcher at
Arches becside, has also been dispensed
with. and -he whole air Of the Nnlte
House seems more cheerful than il has
been for nearly three weeks
Archie viii be sent 20 the country OF
or a little sea voyage, as soon as he is
strong enough TO leave the White House
II is believed by DIT kiNcy Ihat the
fresh pure air of the sea or mountains
will reinvIgorate the boy, within a
month. more completely than thrice
that length Of time could do in Wash
ington-
The Washington times., 1907-03-16
Musicale
Foz House
OF Mercy
Great Organ at MCKim
House Accompanied
Cecil Tanning.

The event OF chief interest to society
yesterday afternoon was the charity
concert given in the large and stately
music room Of the new residence of
DIR. and Mrs. Duncan Mckim, at the
corner of II and Eighteenth streets for
the benefit of the House of Mercy.
The superb big organ, built in at
Priest, orgauist and choirmaster OF
Christ Church, in Georgetown, and Cecil
Tanning, a young baritone, VINO made
great success at Mrs. %adsworth's
Thursday evening. sang a charming
collection of songs in magnificent voice.
which is well trained. He has great
temperament. His voice is rich and
melodiOus, and he sings with artistic
finish, intelligence, and much sent-
ment Many times his best effects were
spoiled by the accOmpaniments, which
were much too loud throughout. and
the audience was thankful that the
voice was not entirely drowned.
One of the gems OF the afternoon was
his singing Of Annie Laurie" harmon
lied and greatly improved by Liza Leh-
mann. The charm Of the song was the
perfect simplicity, eVenness Of tone, and
charming tone color.
In Loewe's familiar songs Henry.
the Fowler" and Edward, Mr.. Fam
ming displayed wonderful dramatic gifts,
which is all these two songs are III for.
In spite OF their having been introduced
TO Us by David Bispham in his -ery
best days. Mr. Fanning's Interpretation
was most interesting. and gave promise
OF the heights he will reach as a dra-
matte baritone when ne natures He
was accompanied by II. y. Turpin
his other numbers were the ARIA from
Haydn's The Seasons" GiordanTs
caro- Mio Bene,' HandeIs Dance
Song" which was one OF the gems OF
the afternoon: 1t Is Enough from
MendeIssohn's Elijah" which was
beautifully sung; VOLTS ''Verborhen-
heit.' Strauss ''Iraum Durch die Dam
merung." Ries' Aus Deinem Augen,'
and Herr. Mein Herr" two old songs.
and the aria. Vision Fugitive" from
Massenets "HerOdiade." IN which he
displayed very bad French dictiOn.
Edgar Priest displayed the beauties of
the superb organ with the Grand Chorus
Of Gullmant. Lemare'S AnddntinO in ID
fiat. and Lemare's Offertoire.
Ernest Leigh, Organist and choirmas-
ter Of the Pro-Cathedral Church OF the
Ascension, was on the program for
some organ numbers. but was III and
could not appear.
The Washington times., 1907-03-16
Archbishop Cambrai With Him.

He had been conferring with Arch
bishop Cambria on the affairs Of the
church In France. The Pope Wore a
long white cape thrown over the usual
white cdssCck-
When the correspondent touched On
his errand--tO obtain a message to the
millions OF Irish -AmeTicanS-9nd refer
red to their devotion TO their church,
his holiness interrupted
1t is unnecessary 10 tell me that,
he said. Il have had many LroOfs OF
II. / bless them for Il.
Il will give them a special blessing,
willingly" he added.
Then he took up a pencil, and with il
wrote his message to all Irisb-Ameri-
cans on the back Of a photograph Of
himself. AS he attached his signature
he said:
Il have blessed my Irish children IN
America with all my heart"
Copyright 1907. by ". r. Hearst)
The Washington times., 1907-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver h Coffin gave
birthday party in their home, 6l2 L
street northeast, Thursday evening, the
occasion being the tenth birthd3y amir
versaTy OF their daughter Ethel. The
guests were entertained with games and
music. The decorations were palms and
flowers. Many presents were received.
among those present were Margaret
Windham. Eva Biggs, Elizabeth Pres
colt, Mary Johmes, Mildred Coylar Lot
tie Shepard, LeanOr RinCk Bertha.
Moore. Nellie Windham. Beaaa Palliug
Eva Staples, Hazel Arnett. Elsie Hibbs
Edith Caylar. Katie Benson. Vale
Nleigt. Jennie Potter. Ethel Staples Nell
lie Arnett. May Benson. Rose RideI.
Lois Harrington. Vera Cayl4r. Gilbert
Prescott, Carlton Wilcox. Raymond
Frey. LOttie Jordan Margaret Gynan
Teresa Treser, and GeLevieve Lindsey.
The Washington times., 1907-03-16

Mrs. /. 4. Letter. who is spending the
winter in her handsome home. on Du
pont Circle. received announCeme IT YES
terday by cable Of the birth Of a son to
her daughter, Mrs. Colin Campbell, OF
The Washington times., 1907-03-16
Plus y, Pope.

Patagonia was waiting 90 describe 10 the
Pope the conditions I'm his faraway coun-
historical interest-it was the room IN
which pope Leo XIII died Passing
through two more inner rooms. that IN
which his holiness was seated was
reached
The Washington times., 1907-03-16

Miss Shacklette entertained at a de-
lightful tea yesterday afternoon in her
home on Riggs street. complimentary to
her guest, Miss Eva Elgin Bell, of Nir
ginia. The paTlors were tastSfully dec
GRATED with carnations and the tea table
was particularly dainty with an effective
centerpiece OF yellow jOnquils and ferns.
The candelabra was topped with soft
yellow shades and the other minor ap-
pOintments of the table were also in
yellow. The hostess was assisted by
Miss Adelaide Noble, who was in charge
Of the tea table. and Miss Price, who
presided over the punch bowl. Miss Bell
was charming IN pretty gown OF tuT-
Quoise blue maline, and Miss Shacklette
received her guests wearing a modish
gown of " nite vcile and Irish lace.
The Washington times., 1907-03-16

ROME, March Ito my beloved
children OF Ireland who live in America 3
With prayer that through the inter-
cessiOn OF St. Patrick they may prove
ever faithful to the traditions OF their
mother country, / send blessing from my
heart" Plus X Pope"
This was the message written by Pope
Plus 70 the millions OF Irish-American
Catholics OF The United States on the
occasion OF the great Irish feast day.
Written on Photograph.
The message was written by his holl-
ness on the back Of one OF his favCrite
photographs, and YVES probably the long
est autograph blessing ever penned by
him or a photograph.
When writing the message, his holi-
ness referred in a touching way 10 the
yeneration IrishmCn the world over have
for ST. Patrick and the glorious tradi-
tons Of their mother country.
The audience granted the correspond
ont was arranged by MonslgnOr Bisleti
pOntihcal major domo- At the appointed
hour the correspondent was usnered
through a long suite OF rooms IN which
were waiting groups OF persons from all
The countries Of the globe for an audi
encc.
Next he passed through the throne
room, whore kings and cardinals are re-
ceivcd by the Pope. Here n bishop from
The Washington times., 1907-03-16

SEASON IICAEHS NOW ON SALE
EHEATER-
orders for single performances may. .ha sen.
by MAIL ONLY 20 Mrs. KATIE WILSON
GREENE, u26 sixteenth ST aw,. and must
be accompanied by check or money order
Weber piano used exclusively.
The Washington times., 1907-03-16

England. formerly Miss Nancy Letter.
The marriage OF Col. and Mrs. Colin
Campbell was an important social event
In Washington about two years ago.
The Washington times., 1907-03-16
Boston Symphony Orchestra
DIR. KARL MUCK, Conductor.
Tuesday Afternoon,
lzarch 18th, z:SC.

RESERVED seats. $50. s.. $50. g. &c. q.
sale T Arthur Smiths. I2ZI f St. in sanaers
& StaymEn's uh.a-st
The Washington times., 1907-03-16

INVEST your time-it IN
better than to merely SPEND
It A little OF 1t INVESTED
every few days in answering
want ads. viii often lead to
divide nds FOR life.
The Washington times., 1907-03-16
His Holiness, the Pope,
Sends Irish Americans
A Heartfelt BLESSING

TO Ny Beloved Children of Ireland Who Live in America:
With that through the tercesson OF ST. Patrick they
faithful of their mother country
send blessing from my heart.
(Sgned Plus y, Pope.
The Washington times., 1907-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs E. W Grafton have left
Washington for Palm Beach Florida
where they will spend several weeks.
The Washington times., 1907-03-16

The Secretary OF the Interior and Mrs
Garfield were entertained at a dinner
company of sixteen covers last evening
by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d. Walcott
The Washington times., 1907-03-16

TICKETS. sLOo. 75c. and 5oc.
Reserved Seats at Sanders & Stavrnsr,s
1871 St, without extra charge
nhl4, Is ISI920
The Washington times., 1907-03-16
For Mount Vernon

STEA1IEE- CHARLES 1IACALEsTEE
Daily-l0 an and las pm. SUNDAYS ex-
eePtedl, Fare tround trip excursion tIckets).
80 GEMS. rnh9-tf
The Washington times., 1907-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar T. Crosby en-
last evening i'm their home on Rhode
Island avenue. The list Of guests in
cluded Mrs. Gray. Of Buffalo. Miss Syl-
via Wilder, Mrs. Edward Mitchell. Count
q dAdhlmar, Mr.. Simpkins, James Will
nams and Reginald Huidekoper.
The Washington times., 1907-03-16
COLUMBIA THEATER s:4s a4scB =. " y
PEKENG
THE CHINESE CAPITAL
LECTURE BY
SID q. NEAIY
SID "a. NEAIY

Architect, L. s. Legation Bui1diors
Illustrated with fine DissolvinC Views f-or,
Photographs taken by the Lecturer 5uri1r-
3Ia Years Life IN Pekinr
The Washington times., 1907-03-16

Nine. Hauge. wife Of the minister OF
Norway. left Washington yesterday Tor
a short visit In Chicago.
The Washington times., 1907-03-16

Legation and Nine Pastor who will
spend the summer in Europe, will close
their home on Q street early next week
and so 10 Atlantic City for a short
time before sailing.
The Washington times., 1907-03-16

Mrs. William Thaw. jr., OF PittsburE,
and well known in Washington, IS a re-
cent arrival at Hamilton Bermuda.
which is rapidly becoming a popular
winter resort for the wealthy Americans
OF leisure.
The Washington times., 1907-03-16

Senator and Mrs. Rayner. Of Balti-
more, who have been detained in Wash
ingtCn since the close Of Congress by
ter and will soon be able TO leave their
apartment in the Highlands Tor their
Baltimore home.
The Washington times., 1907-03-16

Mrs. w Mercer Baird. Of Philadel-
phia, Is a guest for a short time Of
Mrs John J. Dun. in her apartment in
the Connecticut.
The Washington times., 1907-03-16

Mrs Claude A. Swanson, wife OF the
governor OF Virginia, returned to her
home I'm Richmond yesterday. after
spending the week in Washington as
tho guest OF Judge and Mrs. HOwry I'm
their home on I street.
The Washington times., 1907-03-16

Mrs. Mcknight Moses will be at home
in The Highlands Wednesday, March
20. Her daughter. Mrs. Gosllng, will be
with her.
The Washington times., 1907-03-16

Mrs Mary Litz Parker. president OF
lincoln Circle entertained Wednesday
evening some OF her friends al 1916 /
street IN honor OF the national prcsi-
dent Of the Ladies Of the G. A r.. Mrs
Dalton, Of Kansas; Major and Mrs. Nc
Murry. OF Brookvllle. Pa, and the new
president Of the Lincoln Circle, Mrs Il.
ID. Lincoln. Among tho invited 10
meet them were the presidents OF Dis
trict Circles and the president OF the
WOman's National Press Association,
Mrs. Cromwell, Mrs. Belya Lockwood,
Bishop and Mrs Sabin, Judge and Mrs.
Atkinson, Dr. and Mrs. StulZ, Gen. Rob
ert and Mrs Smith, Miss Clara Litz,
Mrs. c. Barns, Mrs. Peabody, Mrs.
Hutchinson. Mrs. DonahOc. Miss Har-
vey. Mrs. McKallp. Miss Avery. Mr..
and Mrs. Reginald Beau. Mrs. james
Fink, Miss Emma Wheat. Mrs. NJ Hull.
and Mrs. G. Thompson.
The Washington times., 1907-03-16
THE PEOPLE AND PALACES OF
THIS ANCIENT CITY.

Emperor and Empress D0waEer Described
and pictured by one who has seen ana tailxeS
with these remarkable characters.