davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-11
PRACTICALLY STARVING.

AFTER using a few bottles of Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure my wife received per-
feet and permanent relief from a Sc
we're and chronic case of stomach
trouble,' says j. r. Holly, real es-
tate, insurance and loan agent, of Ma
comb, Ill. Before using Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure she could not eat an ordin-
AIRY meal without intense suffering.
She is now entirely cured. Several
physicians and many remedies had
failed to give relief" You don't
have to diet. Eat any good food you
want, but don't overload the stomach.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will always
digest it for you. DR.. Terry's Drug
Store.
sw@Bookkeeping blanks at the
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-11

j. &. Killinger has two nicely
furnished rooms to rent--for
gentleman only. 6Otf
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-11

just received, car load of
special rice fertilizer, which will
be sold at rock bottom prices ut
A. D. Nc FarlainS. 81
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-11

For Sale.-A good one horse
wagon. Joseph Barney. 59d6 wi
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-11

Two boys wanted to sell pape"s.
M. E. Hubert. Golf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-14
ELEGANT RECEPTION
TO- KAPPA SIGMA.
Brilliant Gathering at the Home
Of Miss Chenery-Mis Starr
to Honor Her Guest.
fspecial Dispatch to The Times.)


ASHLAND, VA, June 13.-The Kappa
Sigma Fraternity Of Randolph-Macon Col
lege was rendered reception this eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Tate F. Chenery-
REPRESENTATIVES from the other frater-
mites of. the college were also present
The parlors We're decorated with pains
and daisies; the dining-room with the
color scheme of the fraternity. Mrs. II.
G. Buchanan assisted in receiving and
also presided at the punch bowl. Refresh
nlents were served.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. 6. Buchanan, T. H. Phelps, with Miss
Louise Child; w. B. McNeal, with Miss
Neal, with Miss Louise Davis, Of Peters,
burg; Taylor Robinson, with Miss Tuney
Lee Wright; Miller Leake, with Miss
Natalie Lancaster; II. D. Kerr, with Miss
Fannie Lancaster; Robert Alsop. with
Miss Frances Starr; G. w. NJ Taylor,
with Miss Rhea Scott; Herbert Lipscomb,
with Miss Epic Blackwell; r. Il. wilson,
with Miss Iucie Jordan; J. Y. Copen-
ta1er, with Miss Bessie Blincoe;% Z. Il.
Williams. with Miss Annie Bllncoe: En-
nest Starr, with Miss Carolyn Craddock.
OF Petersburg; w. T. Edwards. with Miss
Annie Hunter. Stags-Dr. George Lltch-
field and w. r. Turner.
Miss Frances Starr will enteEtaln sat
u1day evening in honor of her guest,
Miss Carolyn Craddock, Of Petersburg
Mir. c. E. Stuart. former principal OF
the Ashland Graded School, left to-day
for Pittsburg, Pa, where he has accept
ed lucrative position. His successor
has not yet been chosen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-14
I. W.lWOOD & SONS, Seedsmen,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.

there was tacit unders .anding between
the official thermometer and the weather
man that it would go somewhere nearer
95 in order to break the record of the
day before, when the heat went up to
92 In other parts of the country it was
much warmer than here, this being true
particularly in the lower Mississippi val
ley and Texas st. Louis and Memphis
opened the days proceedings at eight
o'clock with temperature of 81, while
Richmond was worrying along under a
strain of 70 at the same hour.
Perhaps the hottest spots in the city
were along Main Street, where the
breezes forgot to blow. At a drug store
where a thermometer was exposed to the
sun for a few minutes it Went to 103.
and that heat of the street is what the
suffering public got. Meanwhile the Of
fetal thermometer on top of The Times
building is where the weather man gets
his records Florida had much the best
of the argument so far as actual COM
fort went, the thermometer there aver
aging two to three degrees below what
Richmond got.
The forecast for to-day is generally
fair with a fair amount of heat. NO
records have been broken as yet
Another day or so OF weather llhe
At the Virginia and North Carolina
Wheel Works, below Fulton, a number u
the employees were overcome by heat. Sin
of the men had to be carried nome ana
receive medical treatment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-14
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Lodge Fas Chosen Its
Ouota-Pythian Excursion.

at the stated communication Of
Metropolitan Lodge, No. H. A F. ard
a. NJ. held iii Masonic Temple Thursday
night officers for the ensuing Masonic
year were elected. Watson NJ.
Myers, worshipful master; Her
bert L. FIulce. senior warden;
J. II. Bradley. junior warden; Wor-
shipful Henry l.. Carter, treasurer Wor-
shipful S. 3. Jacobs. secretary: j. B.
Haines, senior deacon; George w. Stur-
divant, junior deacon.
The Worshipful Master made the fol-
lowing appointments: Rev. j. c. Stew
art. Rev. ]. I. Bosnian, chap
lains; John S. Smith. tiler:
William krause, purveyor; G. d.
Beazley, S. T. Atkinson. stewards; ]. j.
Never. ]. T Nystron. N. T. Wood. J..
T. Marston. P. ADAMS .. r. Reid r.
p. Allison. ]. w. Shaw and e. J. Wal
ton. Stewards Committee: Worshipfsil j.
Alison Cabell. representative to Masonic
Relief Board: Worshipful G.. w. Raw
son. representative to Masonic Section
The Pythians of Richmond and Man
chester will run a big excursion to Buck
zoe Beach on july I'D. arrang ements fcr
which are now being made. The pythians
of Hampton and Norfolk Will join them
and a rousing time is expected
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-14
COAST LINE DOUBLE TRACK.
Funeral of Mr.. James gett-Interest
ing Wedding Announcement
fsnac,ol n,snatch TO The Times. !

CHESTER. VA. June 13-Phillips &
Airport. contractors, are progressing well
with their contract of double tracking the
Atlantic Coast Line between this point
and Centralia. Their manager claims that
the road will be graded in about a month.
They are also pushing the completion of
the new bed south OF here, where the road
was changed 10 make a straight line
The Chester Lumber Company mas not
been in operation but day or two OF
this week. owing TO making some re-
pairs, but have now opened again
Mr. Luther DuNal and his sister. Mrs
Evelyn Goode. have moved their resi-
dence from this place. The people of the
community were much attached 10 them
and parted! with them very rene,an ,be
Courthouse where he has moved his
mill
The funeral of Mr.. James Gargett took
place here yesterday from the Metho-
dist Church. Mr.. Gargett was an adher-
ent OF the Seventh Day Adventists, but
they having no house OF worship here the
Methodists extended TO them the use OF
their church. Mr. Hotel, an elder OF
Mr. Gargetts faith. preached the funeral
sermon and conducted the exercises. his
sermon was very comforting and strong
one on the Resurrection. MIR. Gargett
came here from Michigan. He was a
Canadian by birth. and was prosperous
business man in his day He was nearly
seventy-seven years OF age a, death 1a ama
was mNch respecteu pS an VIZ niieM 80, - ~;
Nr. George z. Robertson is repaintlns
his fine residence here. and the public
school-house will be painted next week.
A new school-house will be built for the
colored people very near the village. Very
shortly Three colored children of this
district have been recommended for ap.
pointment to the Normal and Industrial
School al Petersburg, and one from this
district has just graduated there. 1t IS
a pleasure to the School Board to see and
encourage such praiseworthy ambition.
Young Mr.. Wood, OF Port Walthail. is
seeking an appointment TO the Blacksbnre
School
The children OF the village are busy pre-
pairing for "chi,dren's day" to be cele-
brated on the fifth Sunday of this month
Mrs. Coley Blantoa. of Richmond. is
here stopping with her relatives. and Mrs
Fitzpa trick of Newport News.
Cards We're received to-day announcing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-14
DR.. otto MEYER
CHESS CHAMP ION
He Wins Cold Medal in the Pitts
burg Correspondence
Contest.

A national championship has just been
won by e member of the Richmond Chess,
Checker and Whist Club Dr. Otto Meyer
has received a gold medal as first ana
final prize in the first annual tournament
OF the Pillsbury National Correspondence
Chess Association. This tournament COM
ncnced in 1896. At first the players IN
each of the eight divisions OF the country
fought among themselves Richmond being
in the Atlantic Division. which embraces
the States IRON Virginia to Florida De
Never, was one of the survivors, and as
such received a bronze medal and was
entitled to continue the struggle he tnen
made the best score among the SurVi-
yors" of his division. and received sill
yer medal and Il silver cup rs champion OF
the Atlantic Division Now. the winners
of the divisions had to fight 1T out among
themselves They were located in Goa
necticut, New York, Virginia. Texas.
Kansas, Minnesota and California. and
again DR.. Meyer came out ahead. his
score being four games won. three games
drawn, no games lost. Mr. j. l. Jeilett,
OF St Paul, MINI, was second
The winner of the first annual tourna-
ment is. as such, the champion OF the as
ISOLATION. AS cups for the championship
of each of the eight divisions have been
given by the association. it is likely that
a cup for the championship of the whole
,ountry r,ay be ordered, which will then
a,lcr-r the rooms Of the Richmond Chess,
Checker and Whist Club. which with one
exception has been victorious in all OF
its numerous struggles for honors in
chess and whist.
" lille the medals are the absolute prop
er:y OF the winners. the cups arc held
oaly. together with the titles Of cham
p,rrship. until lost to challenger y
division wi7lner may be challenged by q
division winner OF one OF the following an
nua, tournaments started since 1896. and
a final winner can be only challenged by
a final winner of one Of these ANIMAL tour
naments.
Or. Meyer will. therefore, remain the
champion of the Pillsbury National Core
spondencc Chess Association until he IS
| challenged and defeated by one Of the fol
| towing Gaal yvinrers. The association
embraces several hundred chess PLAYERS II
all parts OF the country, with headquar:
| tiers in Chicago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-14

Oxford. and resulted IN severe injuries to
dozen persons. The John Moffef
Public School opposite the leather works,
was damaged, three dwelling houses
adjoining the factory were destroyed ana
nine others were slightly dana ged.
The rapid spread OF the flames gayd
rise to rumors that a number of en-
ployes had met death in the burning fac
tory. but these reports proved to be-
erroneous a member of the firm OF
Rosenblatt & Company tonight said all
of the employees had been accounted for.
There were many sensational and mar
.ow escapes. most of the 400 men and
women employed in the factory saving
themselves by leaping from the windows
into nets held by frerlen- IA tie Schei-
dell, aged fifteen years. was carried down,
a ladder by policeman. She was bad
iy burned and her condition is reported
as serious. Others severely injured arss
George Herbert, aged H. back injured.
John Snyder. aged %: shoulder dis!o-
Gated and leg fractured.
August Shooter. aged 80: leg fractured.
Samuel Frarkerman, aged Is: burned
about the body.
Several others. including police SER
geant and two firemen. sustained severe
decorations. and were overcome by heat
and shock. The fire originated in a small
annex known as the celluIoid room. Il
is believed a spark from crossed electric
wires fell into a quantity OF cslIuloid.
The fire caused a panic among the en-.
ployeS. especially those on the upper
stories. and for a time the widest eN-
element prevailed. F'iremen and poice.
men. however. prevented the panic-stricken
workers from lenping until the nets had
been spread to receive them.
Mr.. Rosenblatt estimates his loss at
$4,000 partly covered by insurance. and
the loss the other properties is csc
timated at $1,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-14
mr., ALLAN BUYS
OUT Mr. FORD.
He is Now the Sole Proprietor
Of the New Union
Hotel.

Mr.. a.. J. Ford has sold, for a price
which has not been made public, his IN
te1est in F'ord's Union Hotel to Mr.. Ed
gar Allan, Jr., an attorney who has been
interested with him in the business.
Henceforth the newly reconstructed ho-
tel at Fifteenth and Main Streets will be
known as the Union Hotel, and contracts
have already been let for improvements
aggregating 5000 or $1,000. These inn
provements will be. in addition to those
which were necessary to make the place
up-to-date in the first place, and whic!
cost some $1,000
With the passing Of the hotel into the
hands Of Mr.. Allan who is the son OF
She United tSates District Attorney here,
there will be some minor changes il Sthe
policy of the house. The mattresses II
the restaurant will be replaced on June
Goth by men; electric bell service and
steam heating apparatus will be put in
and everything possible done to make 1t
one of the most comfortable houses Ill
the city.
BY Mr. Allan it was stated yesterday
That Mr.. Ford had retired merely because
Of i'll health. In speaking further Of his
plans he said:
II purchased the lease and all fixtures
as they stand from Mr.. Ford who de-
sired to retire from the hotel business be-
cause of i'll health 1 shall spend some
$1,000 or 5000 more in improving it.
making it up to date in every particular
putting steam heat in and in other inn
portant improvements and then the hotel
will, believe. become one of the most
popular in the city. Everything will be
first class. Our highest rate. even after
the new improvements are made. will be
81 a day, and we believe that we will
get a larger percentage of the transient
trade than any hotel in the city.
II am a lawyer. you know, and I do
not want it understood for moment
that I am giving up my law business to
run a hotel. On the contrary 1 shall
continue my law business. This pur-
chase is merely in the shape OF an in
vestment, which I believe will pay me
we'll I cannot make the purchase price
public I have already let contracts for
most of the improvements contemplate.
and other necessary changes will be
made in order to give the best possible
service"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-14
TEARING DOWN AT OLD POINT
The indications are that the Work Will
Go Right Ahead.
Especial Dispatch to The Times)

Especial Dispatch to The Times3
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, June B.-The
work of carrying out the order OF the
War Department razing and removing
certain buildings on the government res
crva ton at Old Point has begun and Is
beng carried forward without delay. The
Kimberly building is being moved PACK
forty feet and small buildings in the rear
of the Hygeia Hotel are being torn down
Despite the statement of the MANAGER OF
The IJvseia that he expects to finish out
the summer season in the HyGela, there
is hardly probability that he will. and
the sign announcing that the Chamoerhn
woulG not be reopened until DECEMBER
lst has been pulled down.
1t will be opened much sooner. ne
government surveyors are on the ground
and government architects are also pres
ent working up plans for the proposed
new artillery school and library buildings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-14
MR.. CRENSHAW'S WILL.
Races in Lynchburg on the 4th-Branch
of American Cigar Company

of American Cigar Company
Special Dispatch to The Times.) ,
LYNCHBURG. VA, June 13.-The Will
Of the late Robert ". Creshnaw was pro-
Dated this morning. The executors-Wll-
liam Hurt, r. T. Watts and J. Gordon
Payne-gave bond in 100000. The estate
is valued at $4,000, and is divided equally
among the following relatives, the ma
jority of whom are neces and nepheWs:
Mary J.. Williams. Emma S. McSlanna-
ham, Samuela E. Nichols Mary P. Cheat
wood, Emma NJ. Watts. Ann 3. Payne,
Fannie c. and Martha Wilson. Roberta
c. Hopkins, Sallie NJ. Campbell. Sarah
Nice. Allen, Henrietta E. McClannahan,
Clara l.. Ewart, Mary and Elizabeth Ew-
art. William Hurt. Robert c. Mcdaniel.
George S. Nichols. J. Robert Nichols and
William S. McClannahan.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made for
series of races to take place on the Fair
Grounds here on July 4th. a number Oh
good horses have already been entered.
The Lynchburg branch of the American
Cigar Company has decided to rent the
building that is owned and occupied by
n. r. Bowman and Company. a telegram
Having been received here this morning
stating that Mr.. n. r. Bowman's PROPOSE
ton for renting the place would be &C
cepted and that arrangements would be
made for starting the factory at the ear
lest possible date.
The Iynchburg branch, 1t Is thought.
will be managed by Mr. w. S. Luckett
The Bowman building is of brick. sixty
feet front and running back 135 feet, with
two-story building in the rear Ito feet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-14
VIRGINIANS AT HOPKINS.
One is Granted Observation-Disclosures OF
Others Receive Scholarship.

The announcement from the Johns Hop
kins University, issued June 10th. shows
that Virginia students are winning laurels
with the rest.
Vile. has been granted a fellowship.
The following gentlemen OF virginia
and North Carolina have been granted
/. 81. Blackwell CA. B.. Randolph Macon,
1850, of Broadrun. Va; B. ". Bond; Jr;,
"a. B.. Randolph 1900 OF Ashiand.
Va; F. NJ. Bond "a: B.. Randoiph- -Macq u
T iSri 1850, of Davidson. n. c.: D: L.
Buffum "a. b. University of Virginia,
1889 of Charlottesvile Va; "a q, " y. San
ter a b. Was 1d an SbjtW tive IA Ca
B., William and Mary. 1899. OF Rocky
Mount. Va: A. H. Clarke Ga g.. lamp
den-Sidney. 1900. of Danvlile, Va; +.
Coker 6: B.. g l'ny en5 HiH 81 SSft q IA
T pndre a. B.. William and Mary. 1900,
dt'! Manassas ass Va: D. B. Easter "a. NJ,
Randolph Macon, ESD; OF Asilana sn nn'
1888 OF Fredericksburg. Va; 7: "a Few ssoN,
Ter CA. s.. Washington College, Md, lsg0'
of oxford. n. G: f G, Hamriel q. g.:
Wake Forest: 1902. OF caroiSen; \: 1aSo; M
Of Asheboro. n. c.: F. ! Hoffman "a b
Davidson. 1900. of Dallas; n. G.; j. .odET.
Messick CA B.. Randolph, Macon; lsssl'
Of Front Roy ;ad,, Va a. p IN on'ies e.
}. T. Porter CA b. Randolph Macon. lS9o)'
OF Front Royal, Va: J. L. Pritchard a:
b., Wake Forest. 1889. Of Burden. n g;
r. L. Ramsay CA b. FrederickSburg'
1899. of Fredericksburg. Va: J. ,. Rodef-
fer "a. B., Roanoke. 1880. of I.ovettsville.
Va =. Routh. Jr.. CA B.. Johns Hop
kin ms; 1900, of Petersburg. Va: g b; San
derlin CA b. Wake Forest. lS9al; OF BEL
cross. n. c.; L. Q. Schaub IS b, Nortn
Carolina Agricultural Collesee. 1900 OF
Pinnacle. n. c.: L. w. Smith A. o.
Washington and Lee 1880. of Lexington.
Va: H NJ. Wagstaff Ph- B.. University
of North Carolina. 1880. OF RutherIoro
College. \. C.: II. c. Willis "a. B. Gull
ford, 1900 of Beaufort n. c.; s. A: Wise
Ca b. Randolph Macon. 1880. OF can
tersburg Va: r. II. Wright Is. b, Cni-
versity of North Carolina, 1880. OF Co
harie, n. c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-14
THREE STEPS AND A DIP.
Dancing Masters Declare that the Mill
tary Din" Will be the Thing.


A New York special says: It Will be three
steps and a dip, a dip and three steps at
all the resorts this summer where dancing
is in vogue. Such was the decision yesS
terday of the Dancing Masters of the
United States and Canada. associated il
convention at II East Fourteenth street.
Like the plain glide the two-step has been
voted od-fashioned. a new movement
easy to learn, graceful to a degree and
not requiring vigorous cXertion has been
adopted
Prof Geo. Zorley, of Springfield. Mass,
invented the waltz, which was approved.
He name, it the military dip 1t is in
three-four waltz time and has one dip to
each three counts. 1t differs from the old
dip waltz danced a generation ago by
having a dip to each movement, instead
of every third movement Anyone who
waltzes can pick it up in about two
minutes.
Once learned. the military dip is de-
clared TO possess a hypnotic effect upon
thos who indulge in it, which prevents
them from stopping until the music ceas-
as: it is also sal to be like contagior. for
il one couple begins it in ballroom old
forms OF dancing are abandoned. and all
the dancers are dipping together as they
TRAD the measures.
Here isan official description of the new
waltz:
Side waltz position. man facing in for
ward marching direction. woman facing
toward rear. both with left foot in fourth
position front Man dips forward on left
woman backward on right. Count one
two, three, dip in the other direction
on left: count one, two. three, man step:
forward on left; count one. two, three
forward on right; count one. two. three
at the same time making a quarter turr
to. the right, four measures in all fol
the first part.
Second part--Waitz four measures
man commencing with left foot
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-14
OUR WORKING Girl S..
Help and Health for Those Who Now
CRY, ooh! Dear. 7 am Really Not.
Well Enough to Work, But am
Obliged To-

How words spoken IN our gae - th
has worked herse % @
point endure and demands less @
make Ioon loA
The foreman says you we'll enough to work you must
leave M put place
Standing all day week sitting posi-
tions poor girl slowly contracted some deransea anda
restoration to Of herself or any one elsa
To this class girls Pnkham poers both sym
asa YOU that there remedy for them all we nave on
that have been absolutely ana
nently restoring
health and lives those VINO nave oee
usIvso civ stresses
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-14

The name of Mr.. E. F. Carter is men
toned as a candidate for the position of
superintendent of the street cleaning de-
partment. The election will take place
Tuesday night Mr.. Carter is a resident
of Clay Ward and an eX-member of the
City Council. He is the only opponent
OF Mr. Cohn, the incumbent.
Superintendent Charles E. Boiling. of
the water works, who has been attending
the National Water Works Association
Convention in Chicago. will return home
Sunday. He was formerly president OF
the association.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-14
New Church in Stanton.
,sncc,,, Dispatch to The Times.)


STAUNTON, VA, June 13.-The con-
gregation of the Baptist Church have
let the contract for their new church
building which is to be erected on the
southwest corner of Church and Main
Streets. to NJ. B. Stoddard of Staunton.
for the sum of S1o,457. This will sim
PLY cover the building without glass in
windows. pews or any furnishings. ms
is to be contracted for later.
The church will be built of brick, with
red pressed brick and Ohio gray stone
trimmings. Work is to begin at once.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-14
Or. Lyons
PERFECT
7 Goth Powder
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.
Used by people of refinement
for over a.quarter of a century

the marriage Of Miss Alice Nororos Lit
Teton. daughter of Rev. oscar Littleton,
to Mr.. Benjamin Robertson Turner, OF
Mt Sterling, Ky, on the 18th instant:
Rev. Mr.. Littleton is now pastor at
Suffolk, Va.
Church. preached here last Sunday. morn
ing and night, and Mr.. Goodwin, OF the
Episcopal Church, in the afternoon. The
afternoon storm prevented Mr. G. n.
preach at Osborne Chapel in the evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-14
Big Fire Near Atlanta.

ATLANT.>, GA. June 13.-F'ire today
totally destroyed the plant OF the A.
Deloach Milling Company, situated east
of this city, entaiirng loss estimated at
80 600. partially covered by insurance..
Five thousand feet of lumber. the proper
~ of the company. were also destroyed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-14

President F. c.. Ebel of the Common
Cour Gil, has signed the ordinance for the
closing Of Clay Street, where the new
factory of the Continental Tobacco Com
pany is to be erected.
City Clerk August will now present the
CT dinance to President w NJ. TUrpin. of
the Board of Aldermen. and it is proba-
bic that it will go to Mayor Taylor for
his signature tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-14
Ma,u Church.

Especial Dispatch to The Times9
DANyILLE, VIRGINIA.. June 1S.-The
Lee-street Baptist Church will be form
ally dedicated here sunaaS. e Kes. w =, 4.
tist Church. Richmond, will preach the
dedica tory sermon.