davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
BY
THE PRESIDENT
W. "A. Walker Thought to Have
Been Convicted Of Crime
Was Innocent.
lpy Assoclu1ed prcss.l

..l
( WASHINGTON, ID. c., April Tho
President has pardoned w, a. Walker,
convicted In the Northern District Of
Georgia of embezzlement OF postal funds
while postmaster, and sentenced on De-
ccmber 2, 1902. to pay Il fine and to BIO
Imprisoned for six months In Jail. After
sentence the court suspended It's eNecu-
ton, for the reason that the court OIL
Gals believe the defendant had nothing
to do with the loss of the money which
occurred at tho time OF fire. Nine Of
the Jurors signed statements to the effect
that they would not have found the prls-
oner guilty had they known the facts
they have since discovered.
The President committed, to expire to-
day the sentence of Edward Grant alias
Edward Guerrant who was convicted be-
fore United States District Judge McDOW-
ell, OF the Western District of Virginia.
for contempt Of court, and sentenced, Oc-
tober 8. 1902. to imprisonment for eight
mnnths IN the Washington county jail nj
Abingdon. Tho facts are briefly that Grant
was n labor organizer. of the United Mine
Workers. and was adjudged by the court
guilty of contempt In disobeying an order
OF the court by endenvorlng to interfere
with and intimidnto employees In one OF
the coal mines.
The Attorneys General recommended q
communication an the ground that tho pun-
ishmrnt OF eight months Imprisonment
was excessive
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02


gbny, cutting into Tie shore for PERHAPS
15o yards or8so. AT the upper end Is ii ,a
smooth beach, suitable to land boats
and perfectly retired and out ofEsight
from MI points. We can easily climb 70
the level land above, and then u IS q q
question of lnerely@a few minutes walk VAL
through the sbush$t TO the rear OF the port.
They have not even taken the trouble 1,ii' e.
or perhaps they ID not know enough, to
clear the place III the rear. YOU can San
appronci unseen almost to the buildings
where such troops as there. are are q uarr-
tered. They do not fear an attack from
that point rs there is no one to attack alta 9:
them" Az M sl n Ii ST. Is II
THESE persons are left pretty mucl,
alone then? .3 4iE%f
ut Is very seldom that a ship comes
in to this port You aro the first In three
years. Some go ito the other sido Of the
island for logwood but a white man has
no rights l,ere.M at all. The ships pay,
export duty ,nnd It must be paid IN gold 7l.tl
coin. ls5s9 Is n
"rhat goes S5 u the government, Of
course 345l}. 53.3t 81 &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
STRENGTHEN The
FORGE Of POLICE
interesting Question Before
Il, the Commissioners This
II is2.5 .t5 +. E y ,i=
sls AFTERNOON.
y5AltOlllUUu. 4


fluctuations point to u hard and inter-
tinr fight4at a meeting of the Board OF
5Pnlice, Commissioners this afternoon.
when a we'll -dlrected effort WILL be fnado
10 have the four men who are now depu-s
TIED .as sanitary inspectors returned 70
patrol work and assigned to the three
respective police districts their WORK
n to he performed III the future by super
ANIMATED and partially disabled officers,
who are unit for active patrol duty.
7 "A proposition OF this kind was broached
at a recent meeting. but It met with OBJ
position from unexpected sources, ana
& owing to- tho secret character of the se5-
sion the public was not Informed of#th ne
doings. But the matter has leaked out,
and the foregoing statement Is known 70
be- substantially correct.
At the meeting this afternoon 1t Is
3thinted that an effort Will be made 70
exclude Representatives # of tho press
when the resolution to make the sweep
Sing change In the sanitary arrangement
comes up. a But this will be met with
staunch opposition by those who favor
Z the change and who are anxious that the
II public shall be informed rs to the status
4 of affairs, Fyf
sgsiItt BY the members who desire to recall
the sanitary inspectors and put them on
al active police duty. It Is argued that tho
r light work which they nre called upon
I to perform could easily be attended to
by officers who are unfit for regular
street duty as policemen They think
that such a change would materially
strengthen the working force Of the po-
u lice department. $ B:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
SEEN SERVICE in /
The PHILIPPINES.
An Aged Negro R SCI
Father Was the Cook for 4 y !.
Gen. Robt. e. Lee.

81 9, Nh I az an ante bellum Virginia
! e,r .o reached Richmond yesterday en- en- 4
route to his home at sylyanla from.
Manila, philippine Islands ,i where 34!e
has been for$the past two years y serving e
Ills country III the o. 5 ~ 9 coos
FOR General chaffee and number 4 2 ot 9
Y AVN, ~, : Il officers. 4 Lee came In over the
Atlantic Coast Line from from savannah
where he landed last iTuesdnyis On On the 4
United states transport Sherman r a.; when
sailed from the Philippines on he w %
81 las t month. M 4 il W.
bis ~ Ter cooked for eneral Robert BE-
Z .so during the yar be tween the sta tes.S
Ia vent d from this country to iorto !
R,co with General Chnffeo. and w ro 1a.
ma Caribbean Island went 70 the Ill ~
mines. when the command was Z orSde 81 6
there by the government
atrhe old negro says that ne was -. y" :
have received $50 per month from L ne
Klmess' for his services as 81 NJ pu vi !
8thats General Chaffee was about the oh1y
oflcer that ever come u fW'l It'll the money
III tl,e end of the month, rs 9, consf-5
f5n,enoe Of which no Is broke, and rc ',s
money, to reach his old home. Ct y, I,
Lee has n very poor dea OF the q
plnos. and looks upon heIn ns 9 ~! III. ohI
5hoathens, who are cons tanti I,
and whom the government VIII : 4, 5 ny ], II
shoals or trouble in subd u'ng; fie ~
, IT., mai much good has been accom-
n,,shed by tho United stntes on the !, ISL
ands and says that some OF the natives rs
nave professed Chris tnnity I,
me cook regards the l'lll,pplnlees, aas
remarkable because men Y y = -
here 1t Is day there, Il 4, "a NJ Il VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
HANOVER w. c. r. U.
First Convention Held at Ashland Was

First Convention Held at Ashland Was
.S Largely Attended.
The first convention Of Hanover county
W. c. Y. US was held In Ashland, t.
the Baptist Church, March 2Sth. The de-
Svotional exercises were conducted by tho
Rev. Mr. Hunt, of the Methodist Church.
Afterwards the president, Miss Mamie
Bates, took charge of the business of tho
day.
Good reports were made from the Ash
land, Crawford and Vim Unions on de-
partment work. lIewletts was not repre-
\ scented.
Mrs. A. r, Kicks. of Caroline county,
was present and read a very helpful paper
\ In the morning on "Glimpses of Fifty
Years. Miss Garnet resigned the place
as recording secretary. and Mrs. Laura
FOX was elected.
The union had a rare treat in the after
noon In n speech by the Rev. r. r. How
1son, D. D. He Ia a man of no uncertain
ty on the whiskey question, pronounced
but kind
Miss Wright sang very sweetly solo.
Master Claude Davenport, ono of the j..
=. LIS OF the VIM Union, recited a very
taking temperance piece. and was very
much complimented. "
5I Mrs. JEFF. Nelson presided over tho ques-
ton box. Ashland gained three new mem.
4 bers--two active and one honorary
$ The Crawford Union Invited the conven.
! ton for June, and 1t was accepted.
The hospitality OF Ashland Is OF the
old Virginia type and was much enjoyed
by all the visitors. n,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
PROPERTY Transfers.

sRichmond-Ella c. and r.. c. Br RS ~
ia Mrs. Willie May Mills, % feet on
south side Marshall Street, 90 feet Get ives.
az Twenty-second, subject 70 deco oI
trust for $3.50, $500
Courtney and Collins, special collti,ls,
sioners. to Charles L. TIudnnll, 70 81 ~.
feet on east side Mayo Street, known Us
the old Unitarian or Universalist church
property, s1sDO.
., u. Goodman to Mrs. Oakley Amer
James. 81 5-12 feet on south side IVY
Street, southwest corner Meadow, Slow.
ID. D. Peosants and wife to Charles
j. #Billups, IS feet on west sido Twenty
NTH street, 4oFfeet sou tn Of Clay, 81 ooo.
r. G. Thompson and wife to l.,
sPedncau, 30 feet on south side Floyd
Avenue, $40 4-1o feet east Of Lom IbEslry'
So, 250, 85
1Ienrlco-IIil Montague, special COM
missioner. to Edwin 'Plcnsants, lot on
north slide Government road, near the
eastern limits Of Richmond, contaiE1rg
c62 Of an acre, so. s
George w. Rick and wife to Della Nc W,
Clelland, 1GG acres, known as Oakland,
on the Southern Railway acre about
fou, miles from Richmond, on Williams
burg road. and 1-3 of an aero about four
niles from Richmond near the Williams
burg road, $3.50. 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
& CHAPTER XVIII. 4

Broughton smiled snrcasticaly. ut goes
to the CO lectSr Of customs, as he Is call
ed. He Is a first class collector. l can
tell you, and the position is much sought
after III Q never gives UP more than half
tho coin that comes into his hands, and.
therefore you5 can see that before long
he gets rich That IS, provided tho ships
come for car goes. " ID 81 N 8s8
&srs there plenty Of logwood ~ 23 AK 5!
Plenty offlogwood, but labor Is hard
to get here III a man will work TIL he
gets q few dollars, and then he tloafs:
TIN that Is gone before he will DO any
more"
II have seen that in the other islands"
said Fitzmorris... This is no exception.
speak from sad experience. ri ~ ~
w on are a planter, sir. II. "
No, r am-.--well never mind what 7 am 4 \
now. You find out some day or OF h
or. III the meantime we will so on with
the plan OF campaign s3i
There is little more to plan after We
get ashore. We shall need three boats
to land forty men, OF course, the steam
launch Is out OF the quest ton. The night
Is dark and quiet and We must make
as little noise rs possible Tnke them
by surprise, and we shall have oSdlffl-
Guilty that will amount 10 anything; but
If they should discover us before we
have a struggle for itHs before we
knocked them out. There is no use in
exposing ourselves unnecessarily. What
we want to 10 Is to give them such a
licking that they will not trouble us
again." rs @ q 81
"rha t is IT, They have tried their 1T
tie games on us. We will see what we
can give them in return. What time had
we best elenve&the ship?" II II
Broughton thought a moment, and then
replied. II should say that just before
2 would be- time enough, and 1T Is an hour
at which everyone 5wlll be asleep at the
fort. We can row down In less than an
hour as there is neither current nor tide
to amount85to anything. The landing
takes no time, and we can be close up
to the rear. Of the fort by 3twithout guess
ton n At 4, or just previous,5 It will be
quite light enough for us to attack" l5g
Good You will be ready then ut 40.
I will take one boata you another, and
the second mate the third. @T Is thai
right?' *
eyes, sir nothing could be BETTER
every Well. Notify Mr. Marchamp Of
the time for leaving, and ] will speak
to Captain Brent SO that he can make
his arrangements for bringing up the
Badger to attack with the guns while we
go In at the rear. t55' 5!5 #
"He must understand sir, that we at
! tack on the westernHslde. His fire must
| be directed to the eastern end of the
| fort, as It Is purely for the purpose OF
| stampeding the garrison, and keeping
them from escaping and training q gun
| on u.s. I.
81 will see that he understands. Brough--
ton
Very good sir shall be ready at
1:45 to go into the boats. They have
boon lowered on the port side already
| sir, SO as to make no noise later. 1t was
aono at. sunset, as there was plenty going
on at the fort to drown any noise thai
we might make S St II,
a"Capita! Till l:l5 them"
(To be Continued 'To-morrow.) 555
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
Old Richmonder Returns.

Mr.. Knowles Croskey1 an old Richmond 3
boy, now liking in Philadelphia, is here ere I
to meet old associates He lis stopplngs e, Il;
Now Ford's He stated ycsterda VI tina Y u;
he was thirty years so a mem Der I Oh! "a
the Arm OF soat, Croskey & Com m y,
i have come back here to meet the vet
Grams OF tho Guard OF the #C ommo y
wealth, and want to see them again
I enlisted In 1873 am going to pe -; s,i
the SEVENTEEN Regiment arnory to-tnro3r-s
row night to see the company's room
and viii be glad to- meet all the old I
vctcrars who cnn b possibly come, I will ]
have n roll prepared for them all 70 Sign
Il have tried ITO reach all the members
but md It Impossible, 50 far having sue 'lp
gceede1{in seeing only q few OF them a ana
want to see them all. 3S q *
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02

It's not at all advisable to defer
purchasing Wool Dress Goods 81 i
you hope for your new gown IN
side the next two months.
Our assortment Of Wool fabrics
has never been more complete, and
this morning there is q few Of
them that We call particular atten-
$tion3to.
lF One lis a Cream Mistral at 2Oc. not 81
b. all wool, Of course, but pure WOOL Il
filling. It looks like higher priced 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02

the special inspection by tho officers 1. and
priyntes Of the battalion, and the at rail-
tonight promises to eclipse any previous ~
effort made by the companies. Every m
diydaul$ connected with the battalion Is
thoroughly aroused over the matter ana 2.
tho drill Will certainly prove an an uEiq uti'-
fled success, .5 M, B, ~,
A yet it IS not known who will COM
mnnd tho battalion, but it lis more than
nroba bio that Major Charles O.. sayllle
vii direct the movements. /, e la ar
crowd promises to be In attendance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
FORFEIT POSTED

Chasie Trapier Puts up 500 That
VaIdrigIi is Champion,
The last lamb shoot" for the season
wifi be held AT the Italian Country Club
this afternoon.
president Chssie Traheri announced
last night that he would back r. Valdrigli
for the cheese rolling championship. with
800, to meet any one or all Corners. within
The next ten days, with Foreground balls.
He has a 800 check forfeit posted now at
his place at Main and Henry Streets.
II the forfeit Ia covered the match Will
be arranged at once.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
3 SHAFER$ BUILDING
Several Departments Of the ostoff71c:e5

Several Departments Of the Postoft1l e
TO go About June tst +
M some time about the first OF ~ uneE The
.Postoffice Department Will take possess
sion Of a portion Of the shafer build
Ing. Work to pitt It In proper condition
will be started probably the latter part
yesterday, Postmaster Knight said 5SS
n flI1,he rnoney-ordcr d partmcnt. the reg
Uttered letter department, the transfer
clerk the chief clerk OF the railway mall
service and II the carriers swing. room
where the carriers rest nd read Will g.
awaiting between mails--Will DC moVeu
over to the new building. fss. sS$
y},.,rhc assistant postmaster and the pa y-y
master Of the local office viii be given
the rooms III which the money-orde ana q !
5rcglstered-lette depar are, nov 10 "
icat ed Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
w COL Dress Goods.

! fabric, ana will give you perfect satls- "
J faction ut that price. III
Ono dollar a yard purchases Oh
thor Dotted Crepes, So inches
wide, BotanyB roadcloth, 50 inches
.wide, 81 French Voiles- three
w,ool:fabrics that nre much in de-
mand.
sWheelmon's Cloth fos ~ a yard and
z 81 inches wide Is Just the weight no If
cessary In Il tailored suit or spring
Jacket. Two shades Of tan three Fl
shades Of gray aand navy olue. I'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
BATTALION DRILL

Special One Ordered for Tonight bY
Col. George Wayne Anderson.
IN Colonel George Wayne Anderson, Of
tho geyeutleth Resimnst, National Guard.
mas ordered special battalion !rspec-
zion driii fot, to-nigtt, when tho Ave local
militia c0mpanies-A. u. G. y and li--
which compose the first battalion. VIII
IA mar al their armory on Seventh Street
and no through all new and interesting
military dyclntions.
4 ''NNuch Interest IL hsinY manifested In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
ssssssssssss'lsss's's;s''s1'StY,S1s'ss :
! Soc
! oe,;,o,1,,0l |!
Observation-Disclosures


re-, j I'd yior T,llyson has rect ived the ~
following 81 donations for the Virginia
table ut the ba2nar from prominent pu ll '1F
(" , A,,, attractive COPY Of "a 4 Tar Heel
Baron by Mabel ~ 8. Clarke "A l tlt
IA dam bush BY 1yt,r, Roby n NJ &C. q eKlns ,3.a
beautiful copy O VANITY IF slt.", st,S
Thackeray, IN two volumes; q larger AZ ~
Illustrated edition8of the same book from o.
j i. Lippincott Company, Of Phliao l e.
iphia. n X I.s 9l' J. I. n.
York, send d copy Of Al virginia orr !
IN the Civil War by Myrta Jockey q, y y
sAvary; 'Romances Of Early 4 tne q. ca
by Edward Robins Is contributed H py
George W. jacobs and q Comrnn VI OF.
Philadelphia. Tho publishing h ouse !. OF OF
Frederick A. Il Stokes Company, ots} New
York. has given n beautiful edition sof y
F".A Girls Life in Virginia! Befo the
War; BY reti tla / M. u Burwell. "a
B3s "A. copy OF {i"songs and Stories of Ten
Snessee,n5 BY John r, II Moore, comes from
Henry r.. Coates and Company, Of I'll ~.
sadelphla. sa From \ the American Baptist
Publication, Bociety,, OF PHILADELPHIA, have
been received two copies Of the III LILY
of France BY Caroline twatcr' Mason ''t' y
q a. c. NtoClprg and Company Of Chi CHI.
cago, have donated a holiday edition =
Max Muller's Memories, '5 q book q
jwhioh5thei publishers are very proud and
witch Is very popular. in the South
;fThese books, with any others yet to be
given viii be displayed and sold In the
book department Of the Virginia table tab
at the approaching Confederate 13a ;stl'l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
Here for Treatment,

Mr.. Jo1ses Pool, of Virginia, Va who
was stricken totally blind u few days
ago, was accompanied by his nephew,
Mr.. Thomas CT Pool, to Richmond Mon
day where he will remain for some time
to be treated by an eye specialist.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02

DO prescnt.and the exercises will !, very
attract 70. " II 3Ss IA III II l5 Il. i5a
it8 Mrs. Oscar Roinach, OF New York WI lo8
spent several weeks In Il Tampa, Florida
and Is now on her way home, is visiting
her niece Mrs. slgrnuiid Kahn No. OIL ]
West Grace Street. 35 g4s "a % s53 ;35Ss3 Ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
Miller " Rhoads. Miller 81 Rkoads.
Easter Waists, Skirts
And Gown Materials
ttfs " " WY 1, " * Y.
Miller q Rk 4: |: \! \.
Miller :: II lloa,d l'l',,

SsSS ARE READY FOR YOU. 5S
Beautiful silk Waists from $3.50 t. sl15o. It's vide range
prices But there's exceptional value in every one
Take tic lowest priced example There's hVe oel
a tis Ggnrewo China Taota and Pea &c Soe
go there's Styles and $500 we have twelve styles
veil tailored Waists Up sl750 it's question q eao-
splnte1css 81 make and finish. SS
this wide range
u 4 / A5.s viii
wear
$69 Coolness ana conlott
amin Il 4 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
The Missouri Table.

signed 3 by Mr.. George keile y, ana.
named most }appropria Hearts sCourt--
Sngeous, will be built fby L Mr,.$Thomas
Newell, the son OF a / gallant Confederate
soldier aid d mos generous SUPP ter OF
the Confederate cause. It Will be ORA PEG
by a lB.. Norvell and Company In the I
FED and white Of the Confederacy, and
will display in edition q silk flag and
the state flags, sent for the: occasion py5
the Confederate Memorial Society q ~:
Louis, II Missouri, through the regent Of
the Missouri room at tho Moderate a
Museum. Mrs. Lor6y B. Valiant OF ST.
Louis. < 4 as Il, Ii. ls III 4,
Il The table has very recently received
a very large and highly appreciat ed dona-5$
ton from Mrs. Samu ell Townsend, Z well
remembered In Richmond as the attrac-5
tive Miss Lucy Lyons. OF the souvenirs
forfthe table, Il number have already
been sold by Mrs. Valiant In st. LOU lis
and elsewhere, and have given u grent 8
satisfaction. At n euchre party given IN
ST Louis last week, forty dollars was was
added to the table fund, to DO added To-
blythe Jefferson City and Blandforl
Memorial, OF Mexico, Mo. The Confede-
rate Memorial Society Of Missouri will
send donation Of one hundred dollars
g THE chairman OF the Bazaar commit tee
In t.fIouls, Mrs. kFlnas Marshall, will !!
come to Richmond soon+after the Bazaar
opens.5 Is Shc Is charming lady and the
wife Of leading st. Louis banker
Mrs r.. r. Wilson. the Missouri direc-l
tor, whose home Is in Kansas CT ty', as
the president of the Stonewall Chapter,
Daughters Of the Confederacy, will send
from her chapter n box containing q
number Of Kansas City souvenirs, to be-
sold at the Missouri table. Missouri has
secured from the State agent the ex-
elusive right to sell Lovneys candies
during the Bazaar. These candies Will
be put up in heart-shnped boxes and ar
ranged In handsome show case. loaned
by Mr.. Owen, of Owen G. Minor.
Magie-Walker.
In the suburban home Of the brides
parents, Mr. and Mrs. homas j. Walker,
OF "Shcrwood,', Miss Della w. Walker
and Mr.. Henry Martyr Magic, formerly
OF New York, but more recently OF Rich
mond, will be married at 1870 o'clock
this evening, the Rev. DR.. W W. Lear,
OF Cen tenary Church officiating
Todd-Wood.
At the wedding OF Miss Norma Katf-
leon Wood to Mr. Writ L. Todd. OF Rich
mond celebrated ut O'Clock p. NJ.
March 9th, In tho home OF Mr. G, B..
Wood, of Fork Union, Va, the father Of
the bride, the parlors and halls were
itastefuly decorated In white and green
and during the ceremony, performed by
| the Rev. Mr.. Snead, the bride and groom
stood under a canopy Of smlax caught
| with white ribbons.
The bride entered with her maid OF
honor, Miss Carrie Elizabeth Todd, Of
| this. city. She was goWned In white SILK
ltrinmed In applique OF lace. Her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02

Misses Ellie and Beatrice Carmichael.
Of Cincinnati are spending some time
with Mrs. w T, Robins, q 7555 35
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
.rleeting of the Board.

The .ot Mana gers eva o. me Ct Tues.
for Needy confederaIIGG ~ ~ o'''e'' -
The returns made up to this date tr r.'',,
tbe fair Indicate that the results WIN
a,,rpass tho most sanguine expectations y 7,
Of the ladies concerned I, !. \, y, "
Vote Of thanks was given 70 the Press ~
and to all those who assisted IN 1l'a 1n@H
the fair o. SUCCESS. 81 zs u s3ssf!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
Personal Mention.

81 Tbe preside lent OF the n, r. Leo Chap
ter Of Conf ederat e " Daughters at 10. Los
a nya,as Cal . writes that elaborate prep
s,rn iIons nre being made there to assist
the Confederate Bazaar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02

Miss Mary Ashley Bell expects to sail
about April 18th for Europe, where she
Win make an extended stay, y 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
April Sc, ,v,eenteenth.

April nth will be accession ana VT. ~
GINA Day at tho Confederate Eazaar anu '
viii be appropriately celebrated *
The afternoon OF April 2lst the VT
GINA table Will have q roller skate 9 con
test Tor children and will offer prize
to the best and most skiful cnlio ~, ~;
skates. All Of the other tables are max
Ing ready for aftcrnoon enter'alilnienie y
SO that there may be no lack ot S 10y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02

Quito a number Of Richmond young
Girls viii participate In the Easter gayets
at tho University Of Virginia, and dance
il, the Easter german,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02

Miss Irene STrice left for her home.
n Buckncr.s Station Va on Tuesday
last, after pleasant visit Of some weeks
to Miss Ashley Miller.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02

Much regret Is expressed here U'er the
serious illness Of Mrs. j, l.. M, Curry,
who lived for many years after her mar
jriage in Richmond, md great fayorIte
here. Mrs Cprr,Is sister, Mrs. Thomas
rutherford. who, with her daughter,
Miss Laura rutherford, and her sister,
Miss Jane rutherford have been In
Europe FOR the pas 81, year, are ex pectaa