davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15

3 NEWS o. ne SUBURBS. 5

Smith Cairns, b. Baker, q. Matthew's.
II. l.. vihal, j. W. Dudley. Captain Az
fred Woodn1hn, Messrs. Chris Gebhardt,
r. Gebhardt, Walker. A. Johenning. G.
Johennlng, N. j. 1aoope. /.
Services at the Marshall Memorial
Church (F1rst Unitarian), preache.
ing BY pastor, Rev. A. N. somers. at 9 g ;S 70
p. M. to-day, & y * n ok 80.
All city cars transfer to those for High
land Springs. 3$, 49,,
The German Class will meet on Wed
nesday evening with Mrs. p 8, READ.
The houses belonging to Mr.. Rannle anu anu
w. G.. Griffin were sold during 'ne
week.
Mrs. w. p. Turner Is improving from
her recent severe illness. -.
Mrs. Mary II. 1ngham. q popu,!a!t sUI IL
ty lady Of Bnnta Cruz, Cal. is Vislllns
her old friends here. Or. 8. a. hoop %
and Mrs. 3. A. Bowers. ,.... r,,,..a.
The History and Biblo STUDY Cla IS.
mot as usual during tho week Win Kew '
A. N. Sotners. 1y,,h,nna
Strings School arc as follows:
Charlie Drake. Robert Drake = I in,.l.
Griffin, Elton Grlffin.. Harvey Higgins,
John Marnno Henry Marano. Willle Ma
rono, John Trimmer, Rosa Drake, Tcresa
TIinnins, Nettlc Pollard. Ruth Pollard,
InsIe Pollard, Ethel Seaton, Esther stiles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
E|LK0 NOTES.

b Miss Myrtle Sharp has returned home
after n visit of three weeks In Richmond,
Miss Irene Sharp, who has been visit
Ing her father, has returned to Rich-
mOnd.
Mrs. Lindsay, OF Barton Heights is
visiting her sister, Mrs w, T, Warri-
ner
3, NJ, Hardy. Of oziona was at Elko
Thursday.
Superintendent James left Tuesday
for Fayetteville. Ark. Before returning
to Arkansas. Mrs. Jamee and daughter,
Georgia, will spend n few days In RIcl,-
mond. From there Mrs. James will go to
Kansas City to visit her daughter Mrs.
Clippinger, and Miss Georgia to Joplin,
for a months stay with her sister, Mrs,
Frank Cook.
Miles Jordan will leave for Michigan
In few days,
Mrs. A, ], King spent Wednesday in
Richmond. III
Miss Myrtle Sharp had progressive
carrum party Thursday night. The fol-
lowing took part In the game: Miss
Iaunie Warrlner, NJ, Sharp, Mrs, ]. T.,
Ruffner, Mr.. w. II, Warmer, Stanley
RUSSELL, Fuller RUSSELL and Willie Sharp,
Miss LauHie Warrlner, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. w, 4. Warri-
ner. returned to Lawrenceyille Monday.
j, II. Ruffner, OF Richmond, spent Sum
day With his wlfs, who Il on q Visit TO
Mr.. ana Mrs. n. p. =. ISahl. axe In
Richmond for q feW days, s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
SEVEN PINES.

, +.
There was present a large party OF
Young people Mt "Pine Grove" who as
sembled last evening in response to in
Syitations to social hop" which was
Quite an event In society. Many ladies'
with their escorts were present from Rich
mond, and the young people from all
around the community were well repre-
Saentcd. Delightful refreshments were
served at midnight after which all DIS
pcrsed for home, having spent1a most en-
tjoyable time.
Miss Grace Reid is confined to her
home with Illness.
August Meyer who has recently been
III. Ia very much improved.
The roll OF honor for the Seven Pines
School Is as follows
Nellie Werner, Sadie T1ller. Carrie
Wright, Johanna Vessel, Virgie Bottoms.
Hazel Reid. CORTLAND Tiller, Raymond
bottoms, Earl Reid. Bernard Bottoms,
Sam Taylor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15

offers n solution OF the supposed dlf.
ficulty which, II adopted, would have
tendency to destroy what little play there
now is In tho gnn,e. Els plan Is to change
the form OF the present gridlron 80 as to
have It In tho shape OF q football. This
would make It about It's present width al
the centre OF the field. and taper It down
gradually to the distance between the
goal posts at the two ends OF the field.
This would probably require an Increased
length to tho field An advantage would
BIO that the game would be more enlly OBJ
served by oil the spectators. There would
DO less chance for more open field work.
In p,,nts the full back would not be COM
PEELED to defend tho long stretch Of ter
ritory when near his own goal, which he
is now compelled to cover. It is hardly
likely that this innovation and tho many
others proposed will be adopted, but It on
Is tends to show that some change Is
wanted by those who care little for thu
game and for tho sake OF change,-Hen-
ry r. Burchell In LesIie's Weekly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
EAST RICHMOND.

a I'D 4!
An elegant oyster supper was served
at East Richmond Hall Thursday owe
Ming BY the nickel Social" Club.
Mrs. Barbour the popular superlnten-
dent Of the Masonic Home. attended the
reception and banquet given by the Wo-
mans Study Club OF Highland Springs
in Library Hall Wednesday evening, the
18th instant. being the guest OF the pres
ident. Mrs. r. w. Savage
Miss Augusta Henlnger and Miss Cora
Mathews, two of the popular society girls
of this place, were also guests OF the
.,Woman's Study Club" reception We'd
ncsday evening.
Miss Gusse Davis, who IS at the Re-
treat for the Sick in Richmond, under
the treatment OF DR.. Bassett, Is Inn
proving rnnidlv from the operation re-
Gently performed by him.
Mr.. NJ. D. Flege has been III with grip
during the week.
Little Florence, youngest child OF Mr..
Mrs. Thomas Davis. Is quite sick. Or.
Massie has charge Of tho case, 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
Football Rules to be Changed.

There Is no doubt that the cry against
the brutality of the game of football
will have Its effect sooner or later and
in years to come the grand old game Of
the last decade will live only In memory
and record, for the sport, II continued
In the future, will have nothing of the ell
ement It has now This Is not intended as
calamity howl but the law of prece-
dent would only be enforced again were
the present game Of American football
to become thing of the past. Personally
I have no desire to see n change except In
few minor details, but the sentiment
Is against the sport True thousands
crowd to the fields where the big con-
tests are wont to be played. but then
crowds run to n fire or swarm at a
hanging or around an unfortunate With
a fit, Nevertheless, the governing boz
dies Pf football will be forced to change
the IVes until the game is brought to
that sage Where It will SUIT those who
never Intend ito play, or who never
were ~ will be able to play, One radical
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
Leadbetter. dracio phillips and Launan

Leadbetter, dracio Phillips and 1.autt,ar
Ragland. {.,t
lff sixth Primary Grnde-Miss Lizette
Winston, teacher-I1ugh Leach, Taylor
Pitt, William Taylor Rady. Frank ray.
Tor Lillian Harding, Dorothy Jones ana
Kathleen o Bainon. I,
Fifth Primary Gradc-Miss Pauline
Gary tancher-ICddio t1orner, Roy Nicli-
olns. Pattie Butter and Edith l'ttzwils SCR
Fourth Primary Grnde-Miss Pauline
Gary teacher-11d ward Richardson, Nliz-
nbeth Armstrong, Mary Carpenter, Flor
ence Harris. Katherine Jones' Louise
Kellogg, Lillian Noble and Lindsay sat sat
Second Primary Grade-Miss Pauline
Gary tettcherLLcslie Johnson, Harvie y.
Goddin, Willie Kass, Rodgcr Mcclellan,
sWallnce white, Elizabeth Christian, Es-
tello Jones, Marie Ellis, Bessie kittilnger,
Louise Weidenfelt and Cora Plateau.
First Primary Grade-Miss CrenshaW,
tenchcr-William Vormilern, Howard
Wilkinson. Annie Phillips. Ruth Traylor
and Lucille Wood.
The roll OF honor Of Ridge school is 4, as
4follows
\ Grammar Grades-Florence Badenoch,
9; Ruby Franklin Florence Goodman, ID |;
Bernice Oliver, Edna oliver, Gladys
pe,nberton. Eva Jones, Marion Pember-
ton. 1t
Primary Grades-vlola Bartlett, 12;
Gladys Bartlett, Stella Oliver, William
Badenoch. H..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
EuL1r0N NEWS y]|I

:
III A new council Of Daughters Of Liberty
was organized in Fulton Thursday and
will DO known as Powhntan Lodge, NO.
90. The council Starts oft with n mem
bership OF sixty and nearly a hundred ap-
pllcntlons Oh hand. The lodge was In
stituted by Deputy B. r. NARROW The
officers Of theFhew councl IRE MISE Mar
tina Black, councillortS Edward Manoley,
associate councillor; Miss Ada Britain,
vice councillor; Miss Sallie Manoley, u.s.
sstunt vico councillor; Miss Maude Mills,
recording secretary;z. 3. Burch. assist
ant recording secretary; II. j. Cornctix.
financial secretnry w. Ernest Turner,
trensurcr Miss Myrtle Lynch, guide:
Thomas Whitlow, outside guide; Mrs. Ida
11acho, inside guido. Trustees-Mrs. Ben
ian,in Levy, John Duke and ~ 3. Burch.
Tho next meeting Of tho council VIII DC
held on March 2Suh.
Ar old indian canoe, perfect in con-
struction and well preserved. was DIS
covered this week by Chief william Ad-
Llns while hauling seine III tho Chicka-
hominy River Mt Claws Landing. b
Tho canoe was sunk In the mud and re-
ouired much time and patience to I'M
earth.
II It constructed from a pine log and
wos burned out very rudely. Chief Ad-
kins believes the relic to be more unn
a hundred years old. and will preserve It
7 he resignation Of Rev. ". s. Leake
as pastor Of Fulton Baptist Church was
accepted at business meeting OF the
church held Wednesday night, TO take
place on March 3lst. a committee OF
twenty was appointed to select new
pastor for the church. The committee
will meet Wednesday night to organize:
l. IS probable that subcommittee VIII
be appointed.
Rev. a. A. Jones, pastor Of Denny
Street Methodist Episcopal Church. Will
fiji his pulpit at the usual services to-
day.
His subject at II A.. NJ. will be Grace"
At s P. NJ, character. Type and Des-
Rev. W. s. Leake will occupy his pull
pit at Fulton Baptist Church at the reg
uar services to-day. His subject at the
morning hour will be"All Things Work
Together for Good" At p. NJ, III
Christ Should Como to Richmond-
Ivhat?"
Tho Cup OF Cold Water Circle OF the
Kings Daughters and Sons will meet on
Monday night with Miss Ida Lambert,
of Graham Street.
The Builders League of Denny Street
Methodist Episcopal Church will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Richard Eacho.
OF Nicholson Street.
Engine Company No. S responded to a
stIll alarm of fire Friday night on Lewis
Street, the occasion being chimney on
fire.
Mrs. Jessie Hardin is quite sick at her
residence on Louisiana Street.
The funeral OF the infant daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Mann. who died
Friday morning, took place yesterday at
tcrnoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Meredith have
moved their residence to this city, after
residing In Newport News for several
months.
Mrs. r. T. Moncure has returned home
after pleasant visit to friends.
A Rev. r. B. Eggleston will conduct the
services at Montrose Chapel this after
noon. Sunday-school will be held In the
chapel @at $3.50 o'clock
The little daughters Of Chief Fred l..
Rice are quite sick at the residence Of
their father, on Denny Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
BARTON HLElGE1TS,

The game OF baseball at the Seminary
between the Brookland Park and tho
Brook Road teams was won by the
Brookand Park boys by the score of
to 7. The batteries were as follows:
Brookland Park, Wilkinson and Vaughan;
Brook Road Throgmorton and August.
The game of base ball Saturday morn
Ing between the Barton Heights and the
Stars, at Brookland Park, was won by
the former by the score of s to 5. Bat
teries: Brookand Park. Dawson and
Jones; Stars. Williams and Goyne.
Mr.. silas Sale and sister have returned
to their homo In Caroline county after a
visit to Mr. and Mrs. ]. G.. Jeter,
The oyster supper at Mrs, T. II LEAFS.
on North Avenue. Friday night. for the
benoAt OF the overlook Church. met
with great success Quite q large sum
was realized, Tho amusements were
games and singing.
Mrs. Parish, OF Brook Road. who has
been quito sick, Ia improving.
Mr.. Louis Jones has returned from
Cape Charles.
Miss Annie Armstrong, who has been
quite sick at her homo on Monteiro Ave-
nue., is now able to be out.
Mr.. Lawrence Satterfleld. who has been
visiting his brother, Mr.. Calvin Satter-
Ilcltl, VI ANpiNh f'S'aS' ''eS 'o>aA hSA ~
Ohio.
Mr., r. W. Taylor has left for wash-
ington,
Scholars on the roll OF honor for tho
week are as follows:
Junior ID Grade-Miss Mabel Glenn.
teacher-Lousc Traylor, two weeks.
Fifth Grammar Crade-Miss Kate
Glenn. teacher-Graco Chamberlain, Kath-
lcen Gordon. Elizabeth letter, James Sat.
terwhite, Edith Ragland. Marie Baughan.
and Charlie lTarman.
Fourth Grammnr Grade-Miss Kate
Glcnn. tenchet~- MabGl Ellis,
Third Grammar Grade-Afiss Lille
Todd, tcachcr--Edith Moffat, Norma
Wall Evelyn Carpenter. and Mollle Du-
val,
Second Grammar Grade-Miss Lille
Todd, teacher-Blanche Hartman, Emma
Hopkins. Ruth Hopkins, Jessie W!lkn-
son and Matte Ranes
First Grammar Grade-Miss Crenshnw.
teacher-Ruth Carpenter, Alice Coalter,
Annie Garland Naomi Iaupt Elizabeth
Lea Marian Moffat, Helen Rose, Ada
Scott, Anna Griffin. Ralph Eaton, Hugh
Noel, Henry Taylor and John White.
Seventh Primary Grade-Miss Lizette
Winston teachcr-Harold Goyne, otha
KittInger, Bonnibelle Amory. Grayson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
GAINES M]lLL, HANOVER.

n \ /. Is Isl r.
The c. II. Crawford Union. will hold
their annual temperance convention at
Ashland on the 18th Of March. and an
enjoyable time Is looked forward to.
Miss Ruth White Is rapidly conval-
escing from a severe attack OF the
measles.
Mrs. p. s. .McGhee has moved to Mount
Airy farm. which belongs to y. G, Gauld-
The local w. e. T. U. held an iln-
portant meeting at the homo OF Miss
Beedak Wednesday,
\ Mrs. D. Burnett has been on visit
to her mother, Mrs. Joe A1cGhec. ia
Mr. "A. G. Allison Is out after severe
attack OF tho grip. "a
On account OF tho whooping cough
and measles being so prevalent, but few
scholars are able to attend school.
The roll OF honor pupils OF Cold Harbor
school are as follows: Lena FIufner, Her,
bert jenkins, Aubrey Gauldlng.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
FOOL TON park

Major Fulton has gone on an extended
northern trip.
Little Ruth daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
8. w. Mckinney, Is visiting her grand
mother, Mrs:L P. Pondexter, OF Rich
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Powers entertain
cd Mr.. Smith, Of Richmond. during tho
week.
Mr., r. NJ. Turner. OF Richmond, was
a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinney dur
Ing the past week.
Mr.. de Qunteni, a very noted painter and
decorator, passed away at his home near
Fair Oaks on Wednesday evening. Els
funeral took place Thursday from his
home. The interment was in Oakwood
Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
MEADOW STATION

There will be services at Antioch Bap-
list Church this morning at II o'clock
preachin by tho Rev. George Sheriff, 4
Mrs. z. Clopton, of Westwood, visited
her father, Mr.. II, Carter, on Thursday.
Mrs. J., shackleford and little son, Ed
ward. OF Richmond, are tho guests OF
A. J. Shackleford.
Miss j, M. Parrott visited friends in
Richmond during the past week.
Some OF the farmers have already COM
menced their spring work. and many have
planted potatoes.
SThe roll of honor for Meadow Station
School Is as follows:
Ellen Apperson, Ovlyn Eberhard, VAL
entine Hurt, Dudley Chadick, Cleveland
Bottoms, Tommie Bottoms. Marg1e
Brightwell, Ada Burnett.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
/. P. A. EDITION OF
THE TIMES-DISPATCH.
1t viii Be One Of the Most
Unique Ever Issued in
the South.

Plans are being rapidly perfected which
A. edition OF tho t"rimes-Dispatch,"
which is to DO issued on May 9Th. tha
most unique newspaper ever issued In
the South.
In point OF circulation there viii! pos
sbly be 5000 copies Issued. Every post
In the United States will help to make
up this number. because the paper, wiz
contain the most thorough and varied
list of T.. F. A, matter ever published
in any form; editorials, articles, stories.
poems, squlbs. statements. and speclai
departments by leading I. = a. men
from everywhere. Advertising posters.
ana cards have been sent out to all
tho posts In the United States. leading
hotels and news-stands.
1Jpwards OF 1000 members OF the T. +.
a. in Virginia will strive to make this
paper tho greatest Journalistic and fl
nnnojnl success ever attempted by any
INST Of the travellers Protective Assoc
citation OF America.
Tho Ladies' Auxiliary will have their
department and promise several novel;
ties OF an interesting character.
Each post in Virginia.; Post B. OF Nor-i
folk; G. Of Petersburg; y. of South
boston, L, of DanvI!e r. OF Alexandria,
and G, OF Lynchburg have their special
department both for their advertising
and reading matter, and all these postA
will share with post A In the profits
of the paper,
Arrangements have been made to give
a social and musical at the T. PA,
headquarters corner Sd and Main Streets
on Friday evening March eth at which
time all members OF the II, p. A.. and
their friends will be welcome, There
Will be first class musical programme,
and the Ladies Auxiliary will serve re-
freshments,
AS a matter OF personal interest Mr.. II.
Lee Lorraine. advertising manager OF
the Especial edition" makes the folloW-
ing offer to all members of the Virginia
division In order TO stimulate as much
business for this especial T, +. a,
TO the first five who secure contracts
for 1000 jnches-one years dues Dating
from expiration Of present card.)
TO the next We who secure contracts
for rs wholesome seml-annuul dues dat
Ing from expiration OF present cara,l
TO the next FIVE who secure contracts
for 30 inches--a solid gold i. 7, a,
Monogram ring,
TO the next twenty who secure con-
tracts for rs inches-one years subscrlp-
ton to Weekly "rimes- Dispatch"
Members desiring prospectus rate card
and detailed information can 'phono the
Secretary No. 34S0.
cI1ARLEsToN, q. o.-Mrs, aulyep,
pima Cappina, Of Tampa, Fla who at
temepted to take her life near this city,
yesterday, While en- route from M W YORK;
to Tampa. died here to-day,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
BLOOD
P|l(|IS |!!||R|[.
Bone'Paln itching, scabby skin

. ia ..a a 4
swc lifnGs, Carbuncies, Pltnplcs, Scrofuia
Permanently cured by taking Botanic
Blood Balm. IT destroys the active POISON
IN the blood. ffyou have aches and pans NM.
II bones. back and Joints, Itching ScaDpy
skin. Blood feels hot or thin, Sw o,li,en
Glhi1ds. Ilslngs and Bumps on the sRln'
M Az III Patches IN Mouth, Sore urea,
Colnred Spots or rash on skin, all run
down. or nervous, Ulcers on any part "
nc body Hair or. Eyebrows falling out
Carbuncles or Boi1s. take
Botanic Blood Balm Guaranteed
to cure even the worst md most deep.
seated cases where doctors. pa tent 1nedi,,,
clilcs. ana hot springs fall. Heals al
sores, stops JAIL aches and pains, reduces
all swellings. makes hood pure and ricil,
completely changing the entire body INTO
Glenn. healthy condition. 2, B.: 3, has
cured thousands pf discs Of Blood Poison
even inter reaching the last stages.
Old Rhcumntistn, Catnrrh, Eczema
arc caused by an awful Poisoned condition
OF tho BLOOD B. 49, y. stops Hawking
and Splitting. Itching, and Scratching,
Aches and Pains: cures rheumatism, ca
tarrh:s heals all Scabs, Scales. Eruptlons:
Watery Blsters, foul fostering Sores OF
supply to affected parts.
"a Cancer Cured
X Botanic Blood Balm Cures Cancers OF
oil kinds Suppurnting Swcllings. Eating
Sores, Tumors, ugly Ulcers. j Kills the
Cancer Poison and !, heals the sores or
worst cancer pcrfectly.I1f you have q
persistent. Pimple. sWart. swelings, Shoot.
Ing. Stinging. Pains TAKE Blood Balm and
they will disappear before. they develop
cases Of cancer cured by taking Botanic
Blood Balm S3 5gSS li
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
60 on Il q u a X N'rEE.
n drugs iat. tn x G AS directed. ISntniilc
II lslond Inlm n. II. ID. always cures
n when tho right quantity Is taken.
s$; %::s$ e :; Ii 0aaneo
Botanic Blood Balm (B.B.B., is

Pheasant and safc to take Thoroughly
tanic Ingredients, Strengthens weak Kid
ncys and weak stonachs,i cures dyspepsia.
Complete directions go with each bottle;
SAMPLE OF B. B, zI3. AND PAM PliLl5T
SENT FREE bySwritlng Blood Balm Co.
3l2 Mitchell ST.. Atlanta. Ga. Describe
your trouble, and special free medical ad.
vice. to suit your case, also sent in sealed
letter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
San Francisco Going to Newport News
nv \

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE cruiser
San Francisco. which received extensive
repairs at the navy yard. Norfolk. has
gone 10 Newport News preparatory IT,
making cruise to the Caribbean Sea,
II is expected that this vessel will ulti,
mately join the lTupropean squadron, to
which she was formerly attached,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
GOSSIP OF
LAW-ClVERS.
End Of Session Not Yet II
Sight.
THEY ARE WORKING WELL
Finance and Corporations In,portan
Matters Session Has Developed
n Some Interesting Political Talk
Il Bland for. Lieut.. Governor.

f{ There Is much speculation In legisla-
tive circles as TO when the extraordinary
4 session Of the present General Assembly
4 will complete It's work md adjourn SINE
& die, but 1t may be said that Is Is purely
a matter. Of speculation.
While much work has been done 1t
a may be said with equal truth that
N great deal yet remains to be disposed OF.
Hnnd IT is necessary that 1t be accom-
{ plishcd by easy stages. Ono of tho most
Important general laws passed by both
8thouscs is what is known rs tho Banks
dale puro elections bill, and after years
I Of alleged irregularities in elections
brought about by the use OF money to
"a tlobauch tho voters of tho State, steps
X ,,pon n high plane of morality. which
fSwns started in the Constitutional Con,
b ycntion and contaminated In the Legls-
klature, largely through the personal Ell
Y forts and industry Of the Senator from
Halifax. Day after day and night az
Ter night he moved about among niS'
& colleagues and pointed Out INC Necessity '''s
II for the measure.
Senator Barksdnlc has boon warmly
n congratulated upon his winning fght.
md oil seem now ready to lcnd q band
I'm seeing that tho new principle is no.
& uglousy carried out.
u Perhaps the most Important OF all the
measures to be put into operation by the
present body is Il new Eoncrnj revenue
bill. Be it said to tho credit Of the able
and faithful chairman Of the House
Finance Committee, Hon. ". II. Boaz
ofsAlbemarle. this BILL was the first gen
oral one reported and passed by the
lower branch. The bill Is now pendink
before the Senate Committee on Finance
and almost nightly hearings are being
given to the. various interests to be at
fectcd. In order to meet the cut made
III state taxes by the Constitutional Con-
vcnion the committees Of the two houses
have naturally reached out and looked
+ for new sources from which 10 raise pub
lie revenue. It has seemed equally nat
ural that these new subjects should keen
ly feel this new departure. ana accord
ingly they are here from time to time
looking after their interests. 1t Is hard
to sven conjecture whom tho Senate will
get the bill from its Finance Committee,
but when 1t Is reported and taken up
another long and weary struggle IS an
ticpated. Tho bill will become effective
from the date Of Its final passage.
~ al.-~- ~k1.,k
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
Manager Berger convaIescing.

Manager j. II. Berger the well-known
manager of street fairs and carnlvals,
who has been III with pneumonia, is con,
yaicscing under the treatment OF his
physician, DR.. G, A. I4abenberg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15

Another committee to which Important
matters relating to the adjustment Of
the statutes TO the new Constitution
Z have been referred is that of Roads and
internal Navigation, which is presided
over by Hon. John W. Churchman. Of
Augusta This committee was close on
the heels, of the Finance Committee In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15

Mr.. Albert Sidney Talley and daughter,
Miss Talley. Of New York. are visiting
Alrs.'I'. C. Lafrerty. and Will remain
Como Zinc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15

N CHARLESTON. IS. C.-Mrs Guseg-
pima Cappina Of Tampa, Fla, who at
temepted to take her life near this city
yesterday, while en- route from N York
to Tampa. died here to-day,