davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-21
NOBODY SPARED
Kidney Troubles At
tack kredericks burg
Men and Women, Old
and Young Alike.

Kidney lie ST. q young and old alike
Quickly come aud little warning give.
Children suffer ia their early years
Can't control the kidney secretions.
Girls are languid, nervous. and suffer
pain
Women worry, can't do daily work.
Robust men have lame aud aching
backs.
Ola folks. weak. rheumatic, lame,
Endure distressing urinary Ills
The cure iJF man, for woman or FOR
child
Is 10 cure the cause.-the kidneys.
Doan'a Kidney PILLS cure sick kidneys
iauss all the varied forms OF kidney
,uiisring
Fredericksburg testimony guarantees
every box.
Mrs Bes-i. White, 1901 G ST., Fred
erickshurg. Va. says: | can cOnscien.
riously recommend Doan's HI iney Pills a.
90 not believe there il a remedy that
equals them. They brought lasting re-
-ulfs IN my case, after had cuff red
pretty badly rom kidney disorders A
-eVere pain prevented me from stoopiRs
or hitting. Finally got box OF Dosn',
Kidney Pills At GoOlrick's drug stOr.
and they cured me. There has been no re-
turn Of ths complaint since that tim'
and It therefore gives me much pleasure
to recommend them"
For sole by all dealers Price 80 cents
Foster Nilburn Co Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the nams-Doan's-nnd tak'
40 other.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-21
SPOTSYLVANlA
Mates -Personsls. etc.
NIIV9 4"TI'I'i t'''
Nane \. Dee. lJth, 1901

fI., d.
"A'' w. Wv. '''"'
tHfi-tma- e aim - r. az" MA"
preparations afe being made.
Owing to ieaiiu fofi. SOM oi u wl,
nut heanle t'r"lrht'nr historic '"wn
g. lurchAs' li'stm'- prD''ht7 you pr
geaingiy alytrti-e.
The cry oi de- pin lumber has eansea
most uf ,u- ga" mills t0 7hnt d"Nu 'oi
tto wirier. whicl uases the zines du.
a. IN. Ab,rrfs
Sc h.p. tha chg-ch gptr' may b.
~ . .sd viih better rtais
tOunty ii1e churn viii hove iis an
nn,l th.uk H-rDs % % o. lehrati - o.
lnr.tm b.. d.t, wl.l- Nairr'- Ni'l eel
trair ON tns s'cFfd DIV - 'hri'imr-
'f.c-e two churches ar' famous i'r th'i.
'sTse Chri-tna- h'in-s. MAJ thei'
iharsl.ff eve increase
80. G. II. Dave 90 Uaiv'r'ity of Vel.
iri'r.. Richmond, and h' brother, NJ >
| Dayis. oi william ard Mary, vii fthrn
h ,me Frida ior th- aoildats
gr. j r. pavi. has returned lrom "a
delightful +. urn down the RappahHn
mock
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-21
MURDER SUSPECT ARRESTED
Negro Accused of Crime 1t Grange
LIZ La Dill I. i l.. I.

Negro Accused Of Crime At Grange
N. J, Held In Philadelphia.
Philadelphia. Dec. 19.-Glcrge VIII
liams. alias Wilson, a negro. was ar
rested here by the central office de
tectiyes on suspicion Of being The mur
derer Of Frederick Romer. at ORANGE.
N. j., last week Mr. Romer was iourd
in the Park hotel with his head Crnf fh-
ed In. lie had apparently been braten.
with an axe handle jesse Coo. re
gro. who had been employed the
hotel. and who disappear-A oa the
day OF the crime. was suspected OF
the crime The local authorities say
that Williams or Wilson and Coe are
one and the same man. Robbery was
the motive for the Romsr murder and
among the articles stolen by the mur-
derer was a diamond riag. The detec.
tiyes have recovered such a ring
pawned here by the man under arrest
He denies any knowledge OF the crime
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-21
Myo~s' M~eN,

A letter dated July 8, 1905, written for
Mr.. Brock by his wife, Sarah j. Brock
"Last winter I had just gotten
I'D out of a spell of sickness, when
I commenced taking Peruna. J
think it improved my health very
much. .yo
Ina postscript, Mrs. Brock adds; ;,.,ne re .
receives q great many letters inquliIns !. :
about what Peruna VIII 90. w n nO'
answer them all, as l think 'neS V~A
get bottle and try II"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-21

Motto OF New York bank gambler
"When in doubt shoot yourself"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-21

w a Nt's
vSAAC Brock 2 citizen Of Nc Lehman
L county, Texas, has lived for llsyears'
For many years he resided at bosque
Falls, eighteen miles west of Waco but
now lives with his son-in-law at Valley
Mills, Texas.
Some timc ago, by request, Uncle
Isaac came to Waco and sat Tor ms
picture, holding in his hand stick
cut from the grave Of General Andrew
Jackson.
Mr.. Brock is a digDiied old gentle
man, showing few signs Of decrepitude.
His family Bible is still preserved
and it shows that the date OF MS olI'n
was written rs years ago.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-21
OUR NATIONAL DANGER
Time to Cry q Halt Before csmpIsts wrsck Re-
suits.

There are thousands, both men and
women, who do not take time to eat
nroperly. They rush through life, and
as a result we have an age OF indigestion,
nervdusness, irritsbIlity; sleepless nights,
and morose disposition. Our national
danger is stomach weakness, due to the
strenuous life.
With the discovery OF Mi-o-na tablets
which strengthen the walls OF the stomach
and stimulate secretion OF the digestive
iuices. there is no longer any excuse for
Indigestion. n
Sick headaches, palpitation. yellow
skin and coated tongue are a lew oil tne
many distressing results OF indigestion
that Mona never fails to cure.
Goolricks Pharmacy sell Mona In %
cent boxes, and guarantee to refund IN
money II 1t does not give complete salts
faction. s,w,H,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-21

Born before the United STATES
: were formed.
! Saw p presidents elected.
! Pe.ru-na has protected him
! from all sudden changes.
d, Veteran of four wars.
: .Shod a horse when 99 years
: old.
Always conquered the grip with
I Pe-Tu-na.
J Witness In a land suit at the age
: Of no years. .
I Relieves Peruna fhe greatest
! remedy Of the age for catarrhal
: troubles.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-21
SAW THE END

What is the final end Of mau7' queried
the sunday y-srhoOl tearher.
.'Ths letter y, answered the small boy
at he foot Of the class.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
Install Their Officers.
lsnaclnl tn rhe rImes.pisnntch \

Especial tn The Times Dispatch,
CHESTER, VA, January b.-The odd
Fellows OF Chester Lodge will install
their officers here Monday night, and
will set up an oyster supper for the faith
full on that occasion.
The Executive Committee Of the Virginia
Division Farmers Mutual Benefit Assoc
citation will meet here on next Tuesday to
audit the accounts of the general agent
and treasurer, and make their annual re-
port to the members. This association,
under present insurance laws of the state,
is confined to the counties of Chesterfield,
powhatan, Amelia, Nottoway, Dinwiddie.
Prince George. Surry, New Kent, Charles
City, and James City. 1t has insured
about half million dollars Of property.
and IL In a prosperous condition. 1t is
purely local mutual assessment ASSOC
Walton. organized for the protection OF
its members, and receives and pays no
dividends, but losses and expenses only.
Chesterfield alone furnishes nearly one
half OF its membership, Its office is at
| Chester, a, and has been in existence
| about ten years, with all losses paid.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
DROPS : BONN"
IN FRUIT STAND
Unknown Person attempts to
Murder Italian Family on
Second Avcntie.
THROWN FROM ELEVATED
Fruit Vendor, His Daughter and
Innocent Bystander All
Injured.
THROWN FROM ELEVATED

NEW YORK. January ga bomb OF
giant powder and shot was dropped from
an elevated railway station into crowd
OF people Mt the corner of second Avenue
and Forty-second street tonight, In the
explosion that followed three persons
were injured seriously, and of these two
probably will die. The outrage was seem
ingly directed against the proprietor OF
q fruit store on the corner, and this man.
Salvatore Ciniluca, aged thirty-nine years,
was one OF the. dangerously injured.
The other was Mary Bailey, forty years
old, who was making n purchase at the
stand. The dfteen-year-old son of Citt-
Inca was less dangerously injured. The
Somb-thrower escaped in the excitement
The bomb fell on the sidewalk directly
in front OF the fruit store, and almost
MT the feet of Ciniuca. his son ana MISS
Bailey. Many persons were passing at
the time and a dozen of these were
thrown to the ground The crowd fed in
panic. leaving the three seriously M
jured. senseess in the midst of mashed
fruit, broken glass and spintercd wood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
cRUTcHFIELD ABROAD.
Enjoys a Trip Occasionally to the
S+ation-HOuses,


Justlce John J.ter Crutchiield walked
into the First Police Station about 10
o'clock last night, and after "cussing out
several officers and two men VINO were
smoking cigarettes, incidentally remark
ed that something was radically wrong
with the department.
And why this utterance?' asked an
officer.
.Becatise turned out about 40 DRINKS
at Christmas time. and mp to this time
have seen only twelve of them. Think
Of only one dozen out of ten dozens.
.tris terrible" calculated the man pc
hind the desk.
At this point there was heard the
rrmbling of wheels and wagon stop
ped near the door downstairs.
.sYou wash mistaken; won druhN
tall came n voice from the steps.
"Ah. 70 on. and step lively" This sound
game from the throat of an officer.
Wilbur Goddiu, a white man, who Oft
times has been before the court, was
again drunk. lie was evidently under
the Influence of dope, for lie was eN-
cccaingly nervous.
That's the thirteenth creature Tor
me-" expostulated the one john
turned him o-it Christmas and he has
done mighty WI. had no idea wouid
meet him here tonight when CHANGED
10 drop in"
Justice Crutchtield remained :. the
Police Station for several hours. laugh
ing with the officers. He is In mucl
better health and enjoys trip orea
slonally to the station houses. where ~
is always treated royalty
But when a spectator pulled a ciSar-
cite and the fumes from the "cofiit
stick penetrated the nostrls 81 the
One John, there was fuss. He I'M
mediately got a shovel and no one woul'
have believed him to be more than SIX
teen years of age from the way h
handled his weapon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
PRIEST sues
HARRY K. THAW
Money Expended to Bring Polish
Girl to America as
Witness.

NEW YORK, January 5.-Joseph -
Hines, a clerk of Elias Roscnthai' law
yer Of this city. placed in the hands OF
Warden Flynn, of the Tomhs, to-aas, .
IIarrv X. Thnw, brought by Rev, William
Blasosky, of the Church OF the Sacred
Heart Of Jesus, in Bayonne. n. j, 4
similar summons. with the complaint u.
full. was served on r.. Il. Peabody or
counsel for Thaw. yesterday.
According to the complaint. 'hc prizes.
demands the money in consideration OF
expenditures made by him In the effort
to get the story Of young girl. who 10
now in Poland. and which, IN Thaws be-
,iief, would be valuable to him In his do
Tense for tho murder OF Stanford White,
Father Blasosky says he visited ThaW
in the Tombs, and that Thaw told him
to 20 to any expense to get tho girl
back ia this country, SO that she might
be called as n witness. Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
.ASH.A D MAsONs
INSTALL OFFICERS
Entertainment Of Lodge Presided
Over by DR.. Quarles.
German at Inn.
tspeclnl 10 The TImes-Dispatcli.)


ASHLAND. VA, January 3. = The
Masons of Ashland entertained the puplic
last night in an interesting manner. lie
lodge room was thrown open, the occasion
being the installing Of. the newly-elected
officers. DR.. Quarles, deputy grand mas
ter Of this district, who resides in Ash
land and is the worshiptul master Vi
this lodge. presided as chairman ms
lodge room had been very appropriately
decorated by a special committee OIL .ii'
ladies of the town. consisting OF Mrs
Morgan Shepherd, Mrs. NJ M. BALDWIN,
Miss Amelia Kerr and Miss Matte MIC
yctte.
The exercises consisted prlncipaiiS Vi
the installing OF the officers, as iollo"s'
Mr.. Leitch Lancaster as senior "arueii'
Mr.. Frank II. Cox as junior waroen, M.
Jipon Price as treasurer, Mr.. Garter
weisirer tre-elected) as secretary, Mr.
clvde Barnes as senior deacon Mr.
Drnwrv Kerr as junior deacon, and MT.
q w Crew as chaplain. The exercises
were made interesting and Impressive Wy
Dir. Ouarles. After the installation, Mf.
penicl, Shelton, OF Richmond, VINO re-
Gently retired as worshipiul MASTER, Pc
scented the Ashland Lodge win l'''iu-
some copy of the Bible, wiilch w''s az
cepted on behalf of the lodge by MI. d. =
Howison. The members presented very
handsome Masonic ring TO MI. siiei'1i,
who was taken by surprise, put respoi'ueu
in words of deep appreciation. ne eAe
cises were very much augmeltsed Wy
90, choice selections of readings and reel
tations by Miss Boyce. OF Ashiallo, VIZ
Is the daughter of q well-known Mason.
It.oe
quests Mt the Henry Clay Inn. and alto-
gether the evening was one of the most
pleasant in Ashland for long time.
The first german at the Henry Gay
Inn for eight months was given on mus
dav night. which brought out iarsef
number of young people than mas pee..
seen here in some time, The hotel Is no"
under the management of Mr. G. w. RNs-
sell. OF Providence, r. l., and every IA
cility was afforded for the entertainment. Z
Among those present We're 'he ollo"i"s ,
Miss Annie Lancaster MISS iehoa, ~
Hampton; Miss Annie Macon Potts'
Misses Page and Helen Nixon. Miss MARY
.TyIer. Miss Louise Rice. Miss May Baid-
win Miss Grace Vest of Richmond; MISS
Matte McCullen, Miss Bonita Banister. oil
Michjgan; Miss Matte Midyette, Miss
| Carrie Mdyette. Miss Parke Patton, Mt
| Frank Vaughan. Mr. Rob Hunter, MT
| Carl McCullen, Mr.. Tisinger, OF Georgia;
Mr.. Richard Lancaster. Mr.. Richard Carr
Mr.. Walter Baldwin, Mr.. Eugene Hart
, shook, Mr.. V. P. Randolph, Mr.. Paul jer-
nigan, Mr.. Charles Chencry, Mr.. Waiter
Reed Mr.. Ralph Midyette, MI Walton
| Vaughan
Mr. Brooks NIapp, of the Eastern Shore
of Virginia Is visiting friends in Ashland
| Va.
Mr. Robert c. Howison. OF Norfolk. is
visiting his brother at the Henry Clay
Inn here.
Mr.. j. w. Nottingham. of Eastvillc, Va.
is visiting friends In town.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
Jacobs & i. Levy.
BAR ,NES5 BURDETT-
G0uITs BURIED
Great Crowd Witnessed Inter
ment in the Abbey-Dis-
tinguished Gathering.

LONDON, January 5.--In the presence
of congregation representative of all
classes, the body OF Baroness Burdett-
Coutts was inferred in Westminster Ab-
hey to-day, under the shadow OF the
memorial to her ellow-philanthropist and
friend. the Earl of Shaftshury. The
abbey was filled TO its capacity. King
Edward and Queen Alexandra and the
Prince and Princess of Wales sent rep
resentativcs, as did the workers Ill the
sums of London, whose societies were
benehciarles of the late baroness charity.
The American charge daffa,res, Mr.. Car
ter, represented tile American embassy.
and the Lord Mayor and corporation at
tended in state Tho streets along the
route of the procession and in the ricin-
ity of the abbey We're lined with spec
tators, who included many of the poorest
inhabitants of the East End.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
WAS GREAT SUCCESS.
Reports From German Ladies'
Aid Associations Pound PARTY.

fAlu k1SSOLldllOll , L 7Olllu 01lys
The visiting committee of the German
Ladies' Aid Association, in charge of the
pound-party held December 18th and 18th,
wish to thank everyone who helped TO
make 1t a success. The committee was as
follows: Mrs. B. Hassel (chairman), Mrs.
Geo. Deitreich Sr.. Mrs. Chas. A. Metzser,
Mrs, John 1Irausse.
The list OF contributions follows: Mes
.omes r. thinner. r. Grimell, G. l.. Miller.
y Hartung. J. Ebel C. Bauer, d. kohl"r.
C. H. Philip Ross. William Rueger,
Victor. Rehling. G. Frank. G. Gasser, r.
T.. Christian, G.. C. Dietrich, Charles
Dietrich j. Blley. +. Jurgens. II. Bosher,
". Pohler. A. Feitif. A. Thllow; Miss NJ
Grimmell, Miss Wer,t. Mr.. and Mrs. f.
shaaf, Mrs c. Shaaf. Miss Fl. Shaaf, Mr..
q. Shaaf. Mr. C. Shaaf, Jr., Mesdames
z. Brauer. j. f. Kohler August Subert,
C. Thilow. B. Brauer and sons, Loffler,
W. Hubig. w. Tobien, j. Steinbrecher,
T.. Bromm. d. Weinbrun, Sewers, w.
Kline. Alvenia Liesfeld, Emma Frommer'
G.. A. Metzger, Rotllert, Anna Fleck,
Schaaf, G. Hassel. Fred. Brauer, g.
Eliley, Elsie Brauer. r. Hassel. G. +.
Sauer, c. Vented, John Kratz, Enders.
Tohn Brauer, DIETRICH, John krause,
William Grimmell. Louis Werner w. H.
Zimmerman. Mr.. Gus Bernier, DIR. Wen
gel. Mrs. Bernhard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
SAVANNA WOULD LIKE
TO HAVE A SUBTREASURY

WASHINGTON, january ga delega-
ton from Savannah, headed by former
Senator Norwood arrived here today In
the interest of the establishment of
subtreasury in that city. Colonel J. II.
Estill. of the Savannah Morning News,
and Pleasant A. Stovall OF the SaNan-
nah Press, We're among the party. The
delegation held q conference With Sena-
tors Bacon and Clay and members of the
Georgia delegation in the House Of Rep
resentatives. and next week will go be-
fore the Ways and Means Committee to
urge Savannahs claims,
4 At the conference to-day the statement
was made that the Alabama and Caro-
lima delegations, next to birmingham
and Columhia, respectively. favor Savan-
nah as the location for the subtreasury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
JAPANESE ILL.
Mr.. 1. Abe Suffering With
Typhoid Fever.

Mr.. l. Abe, a Japanese who was sent
here by the japanese legation at WASH
ington to buy tobacco for the Japanese
government, and to make n study of the
tobacco industry is i'll with typhoid
fever at She Virginia Hospital. Mr.. Abe
was reported last night to BIO in about
the same condition. He has several couIi-
trymen in this cry. WHO have been to
call on him during his illness. and n
number of the leading tobacconists OF
the city have also visited him at the
hospital.
Mr.. Eddie Sharpe left the hospital yes
terday. after having recovered from an
operation performed TO remove bone
which he got in his throat few do%s
ago while eating a partridge.
Mrs. l.. 7. stevens, of this city. is III
In Virginia Hospital with pneumonia.
DR. Ray A. Moore, resident physician
at the Virginia Hospital, has returned
from the coni fields of Virginia, after
two weeks delightful vacation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
BOMB TER0WER
KILLS CASHIER
CONTINUED from First Pasel

napers. 1T probably will take days pe,
fore the bank officials are abe 10 'e,,
me banks custody were destfo1ea
the whole place was strewn with TORN
bits of paper. T., q,
60 - identify the man who was the
cause co,us g of the tragedy. The only thing ,n
found that probably belonged to o, MN nm
wns a bunch of twenty-five keys on o., me
ring of which was the name h. s'ee's'
" McIear the dead cashier, vas
a,,oi,, fortv-fiye years of age He haa
been with the institution about ten years s,I..,
acting as assistant cashier sls months
40 lie was made cashier l'l51la
Wllllam crump, the messenger, was w.. /,
ribly injured Both his eyes were epio"ii
AZ Ms scalp torn off and his race so
mangied that he was unrecognizable. ne
was taken to the Pennsylvania flosl'i'si.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
QUARREL En- WITH HllcPhM0;
BLEW HER BRAINS OUT

DENVER, COLO, January Safer a
quarrel with her husband Helen Conger-
STANLEY Stephenson committed suicide to-
day by shooting herself in the head She
was daughter of Edward u, Conger Of
Waco, Tex. and Is said to have been a
cousin Of e. II, Conger,, formerly United
States minister to China, a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
FORTY WORKMEN
BURIED ALIVE
Railway Cut caved in and
Killed the Entire
Party.

BINGEN. HESSE, January 5.--Forty
workmen We're buried yesterday evening
in the cutting of a new railway line be-
tween Lamscheid and Leining. The dead
bodies of thirteen men, and fifteen in
flred workmen, have been recovered An
embankment had collapsed, burying two
men To rescue them, large parties of
other laborers employed along the line
were Immediately set to work, and Il
wide pit was dug in which were about
n1ty men. wnen the ovcrhanging hillside
fell, burying forty of the laborers under
masses of earth. The rescue work, which
was con..nued throughout the night, was
dangerous, owing TO the possibility OF
fresh masses of earth falling on the
laborerS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
MAN FALLS THREE
FEET, KILLING, HIMSELF
EspeeLal % arc mines Dlspateh.l

WORCESTERSHIRE, VA. January g.
Ben Mills, a respectable colored man of
this vicinity, lost his life yesterday in an
unusual manner lie was working for
Mr., John Durrer, q prosperous farmer,
near Ruokersvile. and having occasion to
enter courthouse with high door, lost
his balance and fell backwards, striking
his head on an old door Which was lying:
on the ground, falling distance of not
over three feet lie Was carried by his
white friends into Mr. Durrer's house.
and everything was done that could be
done A physician WAS summoned who
responded in fifteen minutes, but life was
extinct before he reached him, Ben never
SPOKE after his fall and doubtless died
from conclusion of the bga!i,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
DEATHS.

January 5. 1907. at his
residence. No sos North Seventeenth
Street, JOHN r. BROOKS. printer, son
of the late Alexander and Mary T.,
Brooks The funeral will take place
at the residence THIS Sunday AZ
TERNOON at 4 o'clock. The friends
of the family and printers generally
are invited to attend.
CLARK.-Dled, January 4. 1907, ISAIAH
CLARK (coloretD at $ o'clock A. NJ.
Funeral will be at Ebenezer Methodist
Church TODAY at 1880 o'clock. Re
mains can be seen at 1903 10 North
First, owing to bad condition of his
stairway.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
Hunt in Young Lady's Honor.

Especial 10 The TINES -Dispatch.I
WILSON, II. C., January This morn
ing a fox hunt was arranged in honor OF
Miss Eva Harris. of Rsidsvlle, who is
visiting Miss Bessie Gold. After an ex-
citing race OF little over an hour brother
fox was caught and tailed by Mr.. ]. s.
Farmer. and the brush presented TO Miss
Harris. The chase was followed by
Messrs. ]. S. Farmer, j, NJ. Gold, John
A. Clark, James Clark and Misses Gold
and Harris.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
PROF. MITCHELL TO SPEAK
ON THE NEGRO QUESTION

BOSTON, MASS, january 5.-Profes-
sor s. C. Mitchell, OF Richmond Va, is
to deliver an address here Monday night
at fremont Temple on the negro ques-
ton, which will be followed by a floor dis
cusslon of the subject. Tomorrow Pro-
fessor Mitchell breaches at the Ruggles
Street Baptist Church. and tonight he
delivered an address at the Twentieth
Century Club
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
Bledsoe-McCru.n.

( lex INGTON. VA, January A.-'The
marriage OF Miss Margaret McCrum,
daughter OF Mrs. Matte A. McCrum, to
DR.. Edwin p. Bledsoe, son OF Mrs. Ia.
p. Bledsoe, OF Lexington, took place
Yesterday afternoon at 2.S0 O'Clock at
the home OF the bride or South Main
street, Lexington. Rev Thompson b.
southall, the BRIDES pastor, otiiciated. The
bride was given away by her brother Mr..
Robert w. McCrum, of MillersburE ~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
MARRIAGES..

ELL--N1ERRIlIEW. = Miss Maude
Christian Isbell Of this city, and Mr..
James p. Merrihew. OF New York We're
quietly united in marriage Wednesday,
December 26, 1906, in the parlor of the
Rev. j. B. Hutson, pastor of the Pine
Street Baptist Church. Mr.. Merrihew
IS employed in the supcrintendcnt's
Office. Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, New York City. The couple will
reside in New York City
New York papers please CODY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
Afternoon Tea for Nurses.

The Graduate Nurses Association az
Richmond will be entertained on Wcdnes-
day from 4 10 6 o'clock by Mrs, James
Allison Muir Bellevue Flats, Fifth ana
Cary Streets. The secretary OF the asso-
citation begs to announce that all MEM
btrs are cordially Invited to be present
at the afternoon tea on Wednesday, where
1T is hoped the gathering will be Very
large one,