davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1907-05-25

1T is true that l was a Free Mason
very early period of my life, and
either before an ecclesiastical censure
had been published in the Catholic
Church in Ireland, prohibiting the TAX
7 ing of the Masonic oaths, or at least
before was aware of the censure.
II now wish to state that. having
become acquainted with it, submit
ted to its influence. and many. very
many years ago. unequivocally re-
nounced Free Masonry. I offered the
late archbishop. DR.. Troy (Catholic
archbishop of Dublin). to make that
renunciation public. but he deemed 1t
unnecessary. 1 am not sorry to have
this opportunity Of doing so.
"Free Masonry in Ireland may be
said to have (apart from its oaths), no
evil tendency, save as far as it may
conteract, in some degree, the exer-
tions of those most laudable and USE
full NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. deserving
of every encouragement-the temper
ance societies.
But the great, the important OBJ
lection is this-the profane taking in
vain of the awful name Of the Deity
IN the wanton and multiplied taking of
oaths-of oaths administered on the
book of God, either in mockery or de-
rision, or with solemnity which rem
ders the taking of them. without any
adequate motive only the more crimi-
nal. This objection. which perhaps
l do not state strongly enough. is alone
sufficient to prevent any serious Chris
tian from belonging to that body.
MY name having been dragged be-
fore the public on this subject, it is.
think, my duty to prevent any per-
son surprising that he was following
my example in taking oaths which j
now certainly would not take: and,
consequently, becoming Free Mason.
which I certainly would not now do.
Il have the honor to be, your faith
| full servant, ....
-: DANIEL q,coNNELL."
The Irish standard., 1907-05-25
IN HIS EARLY LIFE.
How o'conneII Became a Mason and
Why He Quit the Order.


In reference to a statement in The
| London Tablet by reviewer of
"O'Connelrs Early Life" that "at the
age Of twenty-seven O'Connell became
q. Free Mason and rose in that secret
society until he became master of his
lodge mo 1897" Mr.. F. c. Burnard
(Catholic ex-editor Of Punch), writes
inquiring:
WAS Free Masonry absolutely for
hidden by the Church in ,O'Connells
time? Was it possible in his day to be
both true Catholic and a straight
forward Free Mason?" and he con-
cludes his letter by the observation
THAT O'Connel should have been a
Free Mason shows that the idea OF
getting the papal bane on Free Mason
ry removed might not have been so
very far-fetched after ALL"
O'Connelrs own explanation Of how
he Joined the Masons is set forth fr
the following letter addressed to The
Dublin Pilot under date Of April 10,
1897:
"Sir-A paragraph has been going
the rounds of the Irish newspapers
purporting to have my sanction, and
stating that had been at one time
master Of a Masonic lodge in Dublin
and still continue to belong to that
society.
II have since received letters ad-
dressed to me as a Free Mason. and
feel it. incumbent on me to state the
real facts.
The Irish standard., 1907-05-25
DEATH OF REV. WALTER II. HILL
Was Ono Of the Best Known Jesuits
in tho United States.

Was Ono of the Best Known Jesuits
in tho United States.
Rev. Father Walter H. Hill, wide
Unknown priest and educator, died
Saturday at $50 a. m., at the st. Louis
University, where he had been profess
sor emeritus for more than 81 years,
says the st. Louis, Mo-, Times Of the
18th inst.
Father Hills death was due to The
weakening of old age. He was IS
years old. He was actively engaged
in his duties to within a few days Of
his death, but for some months his
health had been steadily falling. The
entire community of priests at the
university were, at his bedside at the
time of his DEATH, He will be buried
Monday morning with all the solemn
rites of the Roman Catholic Church
at the Cemetery. of st. Stanislaus, at
Florissant, Mo. 1T has not yet been
decided who will be the officiating
priest.
Father Hill was born in Lebanon,
KY, in 1922. His early American an
cestors were among the men who
founded the first American colony of
Catholics in Maryland under Lord
Baltimore. In 1747 he graduated from
| the st. Mary's College in that state.
After his graduation he came to St.
Louis and studied r1ie.licine for while
under DR.. Linton, in the medical de-
partment of the st. Louis university.
At the university he was a fellow
student OF Dr. T. L. Papin and others,
who afterward became famous in the
practice Of medicine
In February. 1s47 he: Joined II the So
cisty of Jesus. and was educated fol
the priesthood In 1865 his work as
an educator won for him the presi.
dency of st. Xavier's College of Gin
cincinnati, Ohio, and he held that posi-
ton until 1869. In 1870 he accepted a
professorship in the St: Louis Uni
| versity and was ones.of the factors in
1.-THE educational progress of that i'm
stitution ;until the time of his death
He was the author of two philosophi-
cal works which are now extensively
| used as text books in all the pron1i-
nent colleges of the Catholic church
He also wrote a history of the ST
Louis University and had long been
a contributor to various magazines
and particularly to the American
Catholic Review. In 1897 he celebrat-
ed the 50th anniversary Of his admis
sion to the Jesuit Order, the day be-
ing observed at the university by a
banquet at which many dignitares OF
the church were present.
Father Hill WAS widely known not
only to members of the Catholic
Church, but to all classes of people
and was esteemed by all who came
within the sphere Of his usefulness
and influence for good, regardless OF
denominational affiliations.
The Irish standard., 1907-05-25

ence with his colleagues. to accept
what the government offered, as a
partial concession to the demands of
Ireland. With the majority of his
party, including the clergy. opposed to
it, however, there was no other course
for him to pursue, in the opinion of
the politicians here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-05

ss-ar -zsN ra vaf 1aFes ans
mslfesE4 rWa aAe1r te NEuEnNrrarlnu
81 eHe aurssr reer drsfI8E Ear1a 60
msalnsr U8t raEgizs mr. Rhurnnr a1ai
a aaazr M H 3 hA 81 InN
ra4rrsun IT Aa saa nc ffa wg
a uaGirn fsr M fasHr - rae
4rt Anaf EAs0 Ehsur MBaseve
a isaT ~ q rH 90 zrr
rrg EuEr2a1w 8HM rHN mN CWt
a-ser rs1.ue rt-lrl4r eia 4ezErrnenr
~ m-raau~nz NsEr H-lasN rr flwsm
"a F= and Ez
lnHR WlN wIissElr Es a.Hgnarusll4
Ilua HuF M rssf1 e
sn.s rnsr~aosH m uHgcau s1r
ans~ sHE sc u EssUELrw Huastit -
mr 5suE a. #ar rf 1asx m
s au- HraEu msu BE- HEiuraa 80
msn
No. Ezapa Era ~ Caat
rzaezAf-EH unE IA lsw aenE
mnde - sfs fa rl a1
nuarerasu u7nsE wa
nEns u % a
Mu1E gaF nrz e sEf q
-us En - I ur
a. rnaaa1r
uua 70 a ~
rine m srHoE s rz 1se
nsffae -ssW sN1siTE r ~
mH ufurs E
r ~ w ra Et mazT
me md - w BE- r
raruaaF art ne fnH q ~ a~em
HH msr E av 80
M
Eaausa1 ~ aaa an Esa
r s MG rt NsHE e
saursr s Nu ~ areG
wm am me r
e m wsm arr U e.
arnua as la aq 1
ur affa AIT uIG
-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-05
NOTED SCIENTISTS
WILL GATHER IN
ALBUQUERQUE
SI1EN T6HT BACK
from VIGOROUS T8iP
F 48BggeHgR
De- Those 6 9 Asa
aD 0a
# 6sohs ha
z agta One


NAB ABS
s
p AZ 4 ~ -
A
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-05

e THr -f.rik -sraE1zr1uu 3 8f n-ftiug
rzHlasnuerEEr 3Ezr GzA NuEr 1sczur
Et plI EEnsuaz FnI Gf @1zr 1Grznn n
aan- Errxr- -m--E- M mEE he
I'll EEF- Then RA I'm Etdur A@ :
Ills Au1lE zr= plL at a-Fe1nie
NE nnaaiai zim ba-Huam -N
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-05

@fe earnestly fssB=ssaa 90 ~ gseen
AptEHE u 1Is u - ~
AATfA2a @aE@ NM4 - EsL al zaE
H4e a11s a@e E
Va = L4-L1AW &TE&
EtE1
EeEAE9 1rA sEEu ~ e
sfeaaA 401 u wsle
@es f9e fpMuasraaZ - Z 1sf-gE
DzI 49t l1e GerH5 - rh@
Aa% % - Aao GFsE1e EslsF s-
tl - Ae1al MMs aazma
80 efesEe ~ zas grggfsHa1 Esrzla ~
elHH1e e nazapaesG ~ nnsm wag sa@
A&MAlar m1E farming s1E WIS are
A19aDNErE 30 eaaraesa ID 1n@ WefE fna
sac aegelarmnsw 81 re aze ca
lSE G-NlaEuz1s aas-lsr - a@a
m-z a1as@ nan aaa a
4Ae lafU lss11 - - elg w1srE -
Spends HmaEE ~ NE rrae arr war -
Al aspAslF mshfnE aaa maS rsr- -
DeufgaH Eew N1E5H1 Drrer rnA-
@afH - 1ns nanaslE1as ara q 4 srnrs~
w ~ Bnf8@. Or W. q Ha-@ arE
II AzaEer Thas q zas sgaaearva
Df@m@aa1 n-granEaae ~ r1e Cgmw
Fza e1lB. EsarH NJ uura 80 ~
haFEsr ARE tae gulnasw ~ sarea
N1aeh tneF Sse 1gW e-gsg e
a13sf3wm ~ srN aurnwmaae f.asn M1r
sIEgtE1ef 9 a1rlna ~ arzzszz-
HAgE for sa@ EaawaAss fwNasmsa "a fol
AgNF LgsaE GnNsae au-
MessgN Joan Ms-n A. n s-gga9u u
A q p ga6er E
4amrt@A III M-aDtWTa- II III. gW@K 40
d. ~ ~ TAsHl
FTsm AAa1gBeg ~ she egll1u
l fhefe are -A28bE zcg9 ~ lee
AznL E3a9 Tzrzasm Farpaaz~ azar
Hisaf aa d1se1sax To- ngsraeE sr
NszE AeeaegF- 1G lass acreage ~
Bsam a5Al8H9 acres semam -
~rarraa-H ~n-a 49,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-05
CRIPPLED JOHN O'c0hhOR
JAILED FOR RAISING CAIN

bhhM Ar1E@ - BZr Nix Pof7=
Ef@Ee Geaaf@nzae Tfsza He Lesm
Bss MzAd - ar Asa FraBz-u I6-
a-ses- e B@iH + m TreuAe fw
nFsa - NaHg zad Gwa. Fram
P1ma
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-05
Stein-BiOCh CLOTHING
FITS EVERY MAN

Honesty Is Seved in Every Garment.
Try a Suit on.
You VII b Pleased With Your Personal Appea-ance.
YOur for Business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-07
COAST LnAavE.

Hpera- " ~ n
Ice AnHeies sttftsotsttIsfsftssse j
OAKLAND stsssssa sestsst sssHtssts
BATTERIES g.afHss ana ileEAn has 81
Gates and nliss. umptrs- bsfrteh.
asors- n r. n
PORTLAND ..s......s ..ss..4s..,....s
80 rransistk 1.s...
nattrrtss klNasia ard MsAfAi Wills ard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-07
ERRORS LOSE The GAME
FOR DUGDkLE'S CUBS

Judgins from evidence In every
way conclusive. Il looks a. II Sc.
attic Is Ia Tor hers this week The
Ab, sdeens took the third Of the
scrlea yesterday with the score OF
5 % I. teadiug an the way with -four
runs 10 the good until the last
round. when tn splendid rally So
attic harsea three. n e had not
been for errors tho Cubs would
have had the Same u would az.
pear that tho locals are stiii play
lng With too much edge and Ia try
Ing 20 win are OVERRIDING them
selves. II they had played the
game without useless errors yesters
day they would have won and hand.
rs. too. Let us hope they viii
play In their best form from
nov On.
Ara0rast madc two home runs
and two crrers His homcgH over
the left field fence were beauties
and atoned for the errors. kel
laekes. stanley and Allen all hit
fog two bases. and all told Seattle
made IL hits. and yet the Woed
choppers had 10 set the bis end
OF the score. Aberdeen could land
for no more than eight but one
Of these Householder put over the
tense with his customary ease. and
another he hit Tor two bars. while
streih also connected for two sacks.
Hickey. for the AhcrdecnS. pitched
good ball until the last inning.
when the locals touched him up
Cor two two.baggors and a homer.
T'his proved too much for Cap. An.
doraon aud he called Ia iigHin-
botham % finiah the game. The
fact Is that tals 10 all that saved
Aharueon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-07
NEARY'S EYE WELL

Charles Neary, tho pride Of the
Milwaukee boxing followers, nc
oording 10 his trainer and manager,
Eddie Toy. Ia ready to re.enter the
ring ana an effort will be made TO
prconro a good match for him
sometime this month.
Manager Toy says Neary'a bad
eye has healed nicely aud Il VIII
bo perfectly we'll IN few days. ana
should not bother Charles In any
OF HIS battles again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-07

"Battiesiiip Nebraska"

Take the Port Orchard Route for
the navy yard Our rev steamer
Tourist sill make hay initial trips
leaving az 10 a IA ard lis on
Sunday See the uew hsttleshir
Nebraska n the dry dock Tho ore.
Kuu and Wisconsin ard the kunhoai
Tioafon just arrived Hoafa leave ~
5 50. 10. n 10 a m and lis. 2 80
{ 30 and 71o p. N from PIER 2
foot Of Yesior Waf Hound trip
rae sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-07

sanasssaFe rm aAsH hits NaitaHN#H.
staet4v sta~e Ntr@le Nruassatitef Haaar
FaaseaA ftssEsss TO. tl1ass1rl Ter fef4 sH
hksss seattle r Ah@ffser tiaiFn tasss
Var fE4sn - HsFfIficr hff ffie ser ut
~ f1tEaea Es5t Haas. ifra $50 Ger l1faaa
stfsas aa# @isa NHsa q ~ nHsHr Z -
tffsxfH ~ Hsm Has On rcilfaofs sEasn
. 81 HtaaaT I WI ritrn.= A ilen Has#sa
So STEAMER tarinEs re arf ~ lfakaF
Ff - HiEFiHtafrAoa ~ fnnsaH HflHa
~ HaAsF - 81 Wisxirfasinsm q Elms
" aafnee1 q unstre ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-07

X # a. hafnraef. guf his ri faattHetns sifls
yesterday when the Tacoma ftHNfa landed
t5f seventeen Alta. tNa heWefs - Hhaw. a
HHFaashsEH ~ nhea. = AaahAa hN Nufnet
aad al l1asi atiu hit ~ ass4t Hha else vita
the sxaeFitaH q hfeaiue etsfliH cHali
snlY - tauna faF uNa hits = Quinn
haaeh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-07
NORTHWEST rEAeuE


HfTTTN Msas gans ~fhs e'aHaeks ha2
- seas AEain Nfa1srtaf Eimsrif hsesasa *
th@ f-4a tanfnE thar aiWafa Hfaa ua
tGainst Ha 60 the slahtH faaHt fea fatEF
Eaa1 { e NAt ftEat harf ftF fHiHaza sat
Hiasf VIII thafF - - 49, tFalfht to tNH
sttzk ruaE flrafatis nfaFei Zee Eanss
a. szsssaa fsf Hafts. tAkias iastssn caansss
Effha4f - ssFaf.
-. n y =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-07
Hi~ v~p,rs-rgr,sA


nr. feo naAer. dentist BOD IGitel
Phone. Main ease. 90.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-16
FRATERNITY BANQUET.
Enjoyable Affair at Murphy's
Hotel on Saturday.

The annual Joint banquet OF Nu and
ri Chapters OF Omega Epsilon Phi fra
terniiy of the Medical College OF Vir-
glnia and the University College OF
Medicine was held in the banquet hall OF
Murphy's Hotel Saturday evening 10
effort had been spared by the members
20 make the occasion "A success, and all
those present agreed that the event was
the most unique IN the history OF the
fraternity in Richmond
Tho hail was beautifully dscora ted in
fraternity colors. crimson and old gold
and the official flower. red carnations.
was worn by each member The menu
was complete in every way. and the
whole affair proved to be- feast 81
such kind that even the most fastidious
medical student could not complain ~.
While the young doctors Toasted the
strains 81 meiodious music mingled with
the odors Of the carnations.
Or. Clifton ". Miller an honorary
member Of the fraternity. acted ns toast
master. and by his ready wit and iovial
manner brought forth bursts OF laughter
and applause from the young men. The
following toasts were responded 10 in a
most appropriate and pleasing manner.
Our Standard" ........ AIR. J. T. Davis
Fraternity Promotion MIR J. c. Dun
ford.
The Young Doctor'-Dr. J. N. North
ington.
4 snap Snot or omega psNou Phi ~
Mr. G. L. Iarrel.
Our Fraternity Appreciation Mr..
r. O Rogers.
Organized Enort'-Dr Charles y
Robins
Beauty IS But skin Deep" DR. F. IT,.
Beadles
Figures Don't Count'-Dr. Robert O..
Bryan.
Those present from Nu Chapter were.
DIS. Clifton NJ Miller. p 81. Beadles.
Charles K. Robins J. ", Northiugton. r..
D. Jones. i. X Mason and Messrs q.
y. Barrow, s. z. Bray, d. A. Baugh.
F. NJ Clarke. ". H. CobbR D. = Gle
ments NJ u. Doyle F. S. Epperson. $.
p. Ellis. s NJ Glover. w r. Hankins.
w. T. Vest. Barker. Opinskey Martin.
Dodd. +. ID. Pence. r. o. Rogers, J. r.
simpson. J. r. WoolWine and J. =.
WietzeL
Those from X Chapter were, Drs.
Robert G. BRYAN. G.. Paul IARoque. r.
Lester Tudgins and Messrs X. A. White.
=. -. Epling IT, H. BoWles. +. ".
Miles. :. ST. Yokeiv J. 5 Gayle. r. 81
Newsome W. y. HOPKINS r. NJ Hodges.
T.. l.. Flanagan. Faulkner. G.. r. Div
ers Lassiter. Claude Moore. Noen. L.
3 Booker. g. T.. Harrel, j. J.. Davis
and J. G.. Dunford
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-16
FRUIT DAMAGED
IN MANY PLACES
Reports From Horticulturists Are
Very Encouraging-Too Much
Early Spring Weather.

Information received by the fruit deal
ers on Cary Street from all parts OF the
state. with reference 20 tho peaches and
apples for this year IS gloomy in the
extreme. Reports from the valley. from
the mountain sides and from the Pied
mont are 20 the effect that the remarSa-
bly, mild weather since Christmas has
caused the fruit trees almost TO reach
the blooming point. and there IS univer-
sal fear that the business for the peaches
and the apples has been done. A num-
Der of orchadists report that the bulbs
have swelied under the influence or the
warm spell TO such an extent that they
cannot hope FOR anything more than a
bhghted fruit crop
In some parts OF the state peach trees
have bioomed ont ina fun. and, OF course.
a cold spell Will XII their prospects for
fruit. and Il IS fair 70 presume that the
trees that have so nearly reached the
blooming point will also bs damaged TO
the extent of az least curtailing their
product.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-16
PARAMOUNT

Mrs Nettie Williams. Of Newport
News, who will be remembered here as
Miss Ncttic store. and Miss Phillips. OF
Petersburg, Va, were the guests OF
Mrs j. r. Nuckols and other friends
in Paramount during the past week
Rev. Hugh J. Paylor. pastor OF Fair
mount Methodist Church. has been con-
fined 20 the parsonage several days
with the grip.
Mr.. James II. Enos who has been
visiting his son. Mr.. J. Aubrey Enos.
of Twenty second Street. has returned
home.
Mr. and Mrs Jack Grimm. Of Twenty
second Street. recently visited relatives
and friends In Hanover county.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Allen recently
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-16
BOTTLE CAME BACK
Was Cast Into Pamlico Sound
Twenty-Three Years Ago.

Three and twenty years ago MT. F..
r. Tpchurch. while angling in Pamlico
Sound. threw an empty bottle. contain
ing note into the waters 81 the
sound. The bottle was found at Jorda n
Point Lighthouse. on the James River.
near Petersburg, last Saturday. and the
finding was mentioned IN "a Petersburg
paper. Following Is the note.
January 8. 1854.
This note was placed in this bot
tle and pitched overheard at the
fort across the sound from More
head CITY by r. y. Jpchurch. and
hope II this bottle and note is found
please publish what date IT is or
was found. and by whom and oblige
yours truly,
IF. ?. UPCHCRCH.
Hickory. y. c."
Mr. Tpchurch who Is living at present
at North Twenty-third Street. and is
employed at the Richmond Locomotive
Works 40 a blacksmith, hEd entirely for
gotten the incident. lie wants to get
the bottle and note to keep in the family
as sort Of heirloom.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-16

Ch.ef-of- Police Werner yesterday an-
nounced that he was 10 begin a crusade
against indiscriminate eNpertoration and
De- has instructed the force 20 ferret out
an the cases they hear or and 20 prose-
cute the offenders with an THE Nigor o.
Tie law. Chief Werner has determined TO
base mis- charges on the act or a assembly.
passed March II, 1905 the provisions ~
which are similar 90 The city ordinance.
which has been found defective and diff
ol-L q ohLaLn a CONVICTION unun-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-16
SENT TO JAIL.
Boys Punished Severely for Car
rying Concealed Weapons.

bod Wilson and Jack Williams two
White BOYS who were arrested on Non
DAY by on .-rs Godsby and Wright ap-
and We're rut under 500 security oach.
and sent f. f.H far
Of being suspicious characters
The TWO Young men We're found 10 be
carrying conceal led weapons. Including "a
lot or Knives and 10 was for this that
they were .nished The charge of be-
ing suspicious characters was continued
to Jnnuar. gfth ~ a report has been re-
celI.d ~ robbery Of a hardware store
IN Greensboro. " C.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-16
OPEN NEW SCHOOL.
Former Governor Montague and
DR.. Pitt WIN Speak.

Tile handsome new school hlldiuE fDr
harton Heights and Brookla District
~ Ieuricp VIII De formally opened ou
Friday with appropriate ceremonies
Hon a. j. Montague viii De IN. speaker
Tor the state. and Rev X 81. Pitt. -. u.
and Ny John stewart Bryan Tor tle
town OF Barton Heights and tho Henr.ro
county School Board. respectively Au
unusual programme Will DE provided
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-16
ADMITTED TO BAIL.
Saloonkeeper Charged With AS
saulting Man.

J.. Dwyer. keeper Of the saloon at Tenth
and Nswhorsc streets Fulton. who is
charged with striking ollie Olstein in the
head with "a stick, appeared in the Police
Court Yesterday morning. Dlstein was
rendered insensiho by the blow. and IS i'm
q precarious condition and as Justice
Crutchneld could not bail Dwver under
the circumstance he sent the case a. once
TO the Hastings Court Mr.. Harry Glenn.
counsel for Dwyer. appeared before Judge
Witt who after hearing the attorney
petition and the opinion Of physician
that the blow would not result fatally. re-
leased tie prisoner on 500 bond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-16
New Negro Corporation.


yesterday
The Reformers Building and Loan
Association pnc), Richmond W j.
TAYLOR president. boswell. Va. Ed
ward Ellis. Jr.. vice president. W. T..
Burrell secretary n. r min. TREASURE
from Richmond. va. Capital. maximum.
$50 900, minimum. $4,000. OBJECTS and
purposes To encourage industry. fru-
Eslty, home building and saving
among it's members. 10 purchase. hold.
cell, mortgage. lease property and real
estate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-16

groom. and wore white creme de chino
trimmed with lace.
Others receiving were Mrs. Edward
nUion Mrs Garrett q G0och. of
stanton. Na.- Airs. William Warn cr
and aiiss katherine Allen. Of Erie. Pa.
The psrlors of the house were decora-
tsd in ia France roses and maideuhair
Towns. tho hau and dining-room, in
crimson roses. smilaN and palms
Air. and Mrs. Allen left last night
for Northern wedding tour When
they return 20 Erie. they will reside
10 SO ai4 West sixth street
Mrs. Swanson's Reception.
THE reception to be given this after
moon from 10 hv Mrs. Claude A..
Swanson. 20 the Executive Mansion. rs "a
matter of much interest 70 society people.
M swanson. who proved herself such
o. IaIghtfui hostess at the official recep-
ton ou New Years Day. will be ably
assisted Boz entertaining by a numoer
of weli-kuown ladies' OF Richmond and
other Virginia cities.
The receiving party Will he as follows.
Airs. Swanson. Ms j Taylor EAyson,
Mrs John Kerr Branch Mrs. Gilmore
Adams. 81 Louisville. Ky: Mrs. Richard
EVELYN BYRD % Winchester. Mrs ].
Aston Cabeu and Mrs Il. D. stokes
Other ladies aiding in the salon pariors
lud dining-room viii Doe Mrs W. waller
Morton. Mrs j. Mason Miller. Mrs
Churchill Young. Mrs. George Cole Scott
Airs. A Be.rue Blair. Mrs. John Swan
som. NJ D5nNnle. Miss Anderson. Miss
Caroline Rennolds. Miss Gretta Mcclure
and Miss Anna ueane Carr
Elegant Luncheon.
Airs. W.ub.m RufHn COX entertained
tt an elegantly appointed luncheon yos-
fe~dtA iu --onor of several members of
the Society Of Colonial Danes. who are
in The City 20 confer with her concerning
plans for The celebration Of Colonial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-16
SOCIAL AND
Personal

These are tho THINGS I prize.
And hold ~ dearest worth;
Light oi the sapphire skies.
Peace 90 th8 silent hills.
Shelter ~ Forests comfort % the er,ass.
Music 90 birds wrruur ~ little rils.
Shadow of clouds tl4t sw!ftly pass.
And. after showers.
THE smell or flowers,
And 90 the good brown earth
And. best of au. along the way. friend
shin I'D mirth. selected
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-16
COAL EXHIBIT.
Secretary of Association Goes to
Meet Operators.

Mr.. y. G. Banks. secretary Of the Vir-
ginia Timber and Mineral Exhibit $50
citation, who has charge OF Nirg MAS
great mineral display at the jamestown
Exposition, has gone 20 Pocahontas. W.
90 meet there the coal operators and
formulate plans 10 make q magnificent
display 81 the products Of the Pocahontas
coal fields. Mr., Banks Is expected TO