davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-11
nv VI l51d.I I'D 5I1E y33 -
THOUSANDS FOR
THE POST0fFICE.
Increase of Force Requires
Enlargement Of the
Payroll.


& Tho payroll Of the Richmond 3postoHics
has been Increased by about $4,000 annu-&
ally, owing o&thc irrespective increase OF
force there, and she Increase OF the sal
aries OF some OF tho employees. Six new
clerks and h two additional carriers will
soon be put on, and the salaries OF these
are to bet paid out OF the Increased ap-&
preparation. Besides this, fifteen or twen-
~ employees will have their salaries raised 4
a hundred or two dollars annually 83
The postolice authorities are hopeful
that. they Will soon get custody OF tho
Shafer building, and thus be enabled to /
relieve the congested condition OF the
office. The business of the Office Is stead
lily growing. II! lt
Postmaster Knight yesterday expressed
surprise that more men did not compete
In the civil service examinations for pos
sittons In the postohlcc, pointing. out that
the salaries were very good In the begin;
ming, and whenever a. man proved gcompe-
tent he was practically sure OF an incre
at the end OF tho year and Of furt her IN \
crease as his \ services extend ed. e
s{s The hours OF work arc very much. better
than III many other cmploymcnts. and tho
work itself Is not more difficult.
AT the recruiting station for the ma
irine corps yesterday the surgeon and off,
GERS in charge were engaged in examir-
Ing applicants Several were examined,
but the rcsults were not made known.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-11
HUNDRED MOROS
SAID TO Be KILLED Ed
Captain Pershlng Attacked
Barcolodians and Routed
Them Utterly.
l(Ry Assoclatcd Press.)

b MANILA, April 1o,-Captain Pershlngs
force captured Bacolod, Island OF Min
{danao. Wednesday, killing 100 Moros and
woundlng many others Three Americans
wore wounded, Pershing's force consisted
Of shaW's battalion OF the Seventeenth
Infantry, K!lpatrick's troop OF The Fif-
tenth Cavalry and McNalry's battery
/ Pershing was surveying the west shore
lands when the Bacoodians opposed his
advance and provoked the fight,
Pershing surrounded and attacked their
stronghold. first Smelling them. and bring
Ing his troops forward charged gallant-
~. After crossing a deep moat and en-
tering the fort the Americans engaged the
Aloros bayonets against krlsses a hum
dred of the defenders were killed. lnclud-
Ing Datto Fanandungan. and many were
wounded, Only three Americans were
After the capture OF the fort ". was
destroyed. The Barcolod leaders and Mo-
Sros OF the district had been hostile 70
the Americans and encouraged attacks
on American camps They rejected the
tenders Of friendship. It is though the
defeat Of the Barcolodlans VIII result
In all the Moros acknowled lying Amerl-
can sovereignty, s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-11
TO
BE HE. Il R. RAGE E.
Will Be Sold To- by Hun
dreds Of Thousands.
LATE FOR EASTER J. !. ! ] LILIES \:
This Makes Them a Little Scarce, but
Demand Not Heayy--U sed Mainly
for Decorating Churches
and Residences.
+ FOR. EASTER LILIES j. !

u THE lady who does not wear. violcts
tomorrow will be almost conspicuous.
\ Never in the history Of the city has
the demand, even ut Easter time, been
so great for violets. Probably one .hun-
dred and fifty thousand will be sold to-
day. Probably one hundred thousand will
be picked In Louisa, Powhatan, Fl enrico,
Hanover and Chesterfield this morning
and delivered in this city before 10 clock
tomorrow morning. White people and
colored people, m en-, women and children
every one on the violet farms Of the
counties surrounding Richmond got up
at 8 O'clock this morning and, by the
light of the moon, began to pick VIC
lets. These are sent by the. trains and
private conveyances to Richmond. reach
Ing there every hour until late In the
day. 5gt III IS.
The florists will have a great task Of
getting them delivered. Each wlll#have
four or five wagons and fifteen or more
boys going all day, late into the night
and bright and early tomorrow. 5
FOR YOUNG LADIES. n
Inquiry at: the florists ELECTED the In
formation that young men are overwhelm-
5ngly in the majority in giving the orders
for flowers, and ladies' are to be the bene-
nciaries. But mtddle-aged men are buy
ing vlolets, too. Some OF the florists had
orders for these dainty flowers to the
number OF $500 from ono Individual. and
from that number on down to one hun
dred the orders have poured In The great
majority az the orders have been for l5O
and 200. Some enthusiastic lovers how
ever, will have as many as 500 sent to
their sweethearts.&Th The demand for Easter
lilies has been good. but not great. These
flowers are not so plentiful as n year
ago, It being a3little tie for them. Last
Easter was earlier and the lilies which
bloom early got the best Of the other
spring asplrants.
This year 1t Is different. The lilies
which arrived on time arc beginning to
take a back seat. Those florists whose
crops are late are In luck. Lilies arc
selling at from rs cents to So tho best be-
Ing purchasable at the latter figure. These
are not much worn, but are used for
decorating residences and churches. St,
5Paul,s Monumental, All % Saints Holy
Trinity, and, IN TACT nearly w Ap1te 'ti' se
churches Of the city. will have Easter
NV decorations. Other flowers on the
market are roses, not much in demand,
aud lilies of the valley for which tho
demand is somewhat greater.
z Easter is not feast day. The market
will present to-day a usual Saturday mp
pearance. Quite a number OF the staple
vegetables are here, most of which arc
from North and South Carolina and
Georgia.
Meats OF all the usual kinds for this
time OF the year are to be had in abund-
ance I'll u N II * RI i Is is s "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-11
THE EASTER MUSIC AT
BROAD-STREET CHURCH

The musical programme for Sunday
morning at Broad Street Church will be.
as follows: Il
Organ Prelude. 'Festival Fantasia. I'll
-. 4. x. Tirsch.
Welcome. Happy Morning. Sullivan.
Christ Being Raised... ............P Porter.
organ Prelude. March in G......... Smart.
555& EVENING. s65 N HI I'll
Organ. Festival Prelude. -. Z. 4. (. Leibg.
Christ the Lord is Risen To-Day........
........ ........,. ~. Rimbault.
Gloria In Excelss...... .........,# Hunt.
Christ Being Raised. ........... 5... Porter.
Organ Postlude, Priests March (Atha- Il
ll III FREDERICKSBURG
Tho choir Of this church as constituted
at present Is volunt eer chorus, and Is
composed OF the following singers: 8
Soprano--Miss Kate Stiles Mrs. g. M,
smithdeal Miss Lily Bendal. Miss M.
Russell Miss Matte Drake, Miss Hclen
Warren. Miss Lucy Warren, Mrs. Gay
lord, Miss Cecil Brown.
Tenor-John II. Johnson, w. ". Brock,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-11
Unique Souvenir.
HOW ALICE DlDlT.
Learned to Follow Instructions.

:
5'I puzzled mother nightly one morn
ing after return from visiting some
friends. She had suffered terribly from
sleeplessncss caused by coffee drinking.
and. of course. general nervousness and
stomach trouble followed.
'Son,e one told her to quit coffee and
use Postum Food Coffee. but the first
morning It was served to her It was so
inspId and weak that she gave 1t up and
went TO drinking hot water, for she did
not care for tea or cocoa.
about this time went visiting, and
during the conversation. in reply to an
inquiry about mothers health. told OF
her sleepless nights and general condi-
tlon, and Of the failure OF the new drink
that we tried.
II observed that my friend looked rather
knowing and wise at this statement but
thought nothing more of 1t at the time,
''In the morning at breakfast was
served with most delicious cup OF cof-
fee. which ! drank with great pleasure,
but noticed my hostess watching me
carefully; finally asked for second cup.
and she burst out laughing and remarked !:
so your folks don't like Postum was
astonishcd and said: This Is not Pos
tum. Is it?' She sent for the package In
order to satisfy me. and 1t was exactly
like the, one mother had. Then learned
THAT our failure was caused from not
DoihHS ~ ioIB eHONbH. oo Wi'Vll ! IcaS''co
nome ! told mother ! had found new
drink for her. and went into the kitchen
and made 1t from her old package Of
Postum. She was so delighted with tho
new drink that told her It was Postum.
and It was amusing TO see her perplexity.
She looked at the package and read 1t
& over, At last she said: Alice. how did
you ever do III? said: by simply fol-
lowing the directions She exclaimed I:
q Why. ! did not know there were any
direcuons!' It seems the cook had not
looked at the package. but just brewed
1t with little hot water like she would
tea, and that WHY not make good Pos
) aum II must be boiled just as the direc-
tons say: then the favor is delicious
Il 1.-THE next day mother was to give a
little coffee party. and we served Postum
Instead of coffee, The ladies were all
delighted with It. and We now have Pos
\ tums' Instead of 'coffces,' and 1t would
] astonisi any one TO hear tho experience
OF the different ladies as to how well they
feel and how soundly they sleep at night
since they have adopted Postum instead
81 the old fashioned coffee, and partlc-
ularly since they have followed drec-
Il lions. Name given by Postum Co. Bat,
ne Greek, Mich
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-11
fAttractlveMusl

Tho Easter tnusic 10 lie sung at the Sec
ond BAPTIST Church Sunday will be very
attractive at both services, 'rhiioW's Or.
chestra will assist tho choir, and some OF
the latest music. both vocal and lnstru-
mental, illsbe rendered Following 10 the
programme Tx, iS Al } vi s}8 \ N
II a. M. q 81 4 n ~ 4; AZ II
PROFESSIONAL C:ornet Solo, 5is5 s s X III
Young NVorner.sS Parting songs.... Nessler
Mr.. Az j Lless. ii tls
Welcome Hn ppy3 Morning tnow) Y. Hosmer
Qudrtette Fand Orchestra. 81,
Christ Our Passover (ops 4O.........Bu Buck
Offcrtory. s Ssi n Il N III 4 i Si8 ig s4s$
ta) Clarinet Solo. 5a'.isi IS ~ y .33
Cradle Song S(stephnnle) .Jungn1aiin
t8 Mr. Felix 1ardella. % s
(b) ASST Began to Dawn (new).. Martin
&Quartette and Orchestra. Fta
After Sermon &
We Love to- Sing Around Our King.... III
n .3t2filS 435I --Nevin
Recessionai.
Priests March (Athalla) 49,. .Mendel
SIP. M. y II
Professional. NJ s8 N sgs X
Fcce capricio &. 4. !. .Langey
Orchestra. 5 u VI.
The Day Of Resurrection w)....Dulcken
Quartette and Orchestra.
Day Of Wond erg new n. ........ Schneider
Offertory, II "A n ~
az Angels serenade. ..............Braga
Si Orchestra.
~ Now Is Christ Risen.........W Warren
Quartette and Orchestra.
Recessional. # Ii sIi B IS
Melody in& +, 4. Z. Ruoensteln
5t5 II $5R Orchestra. 3 .s. e
Chor-Mrs.2 Maud Porter Gum sopra !
Miss Mabel Diggs, altoi Mr.. Conway Cor
don, tenor, and q Mr.. Oscar Lo Gilman.
bass III v !,
Observation-Disclosures G. A.. Thilow and and
George yoelkor. vlolns; Mr. A. ]. LESS,
cornet, and Mr.. Felix Iardella, clarinet;
organlst and director, Mr.. Herbert R &c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-11
THINK THE APPEAL I.
NJ. WILL BE TAKEN SOON.
my Assuoci atsd r = J

a4s y 3@ss thy Assoclatsd rrcsa.)
WASHING TON. b. O., April 1o.--De-
pnrtmentt OF Justice officials. lille hay
Ing no authoritative Information on tho
subject have little doubt that an ap-
peal In the Northern, Securities case will
be tnkei, to tho Supreme Court very soon.
Under the law the do PENDANTS are allow o' =.
ed sixty days In which to appeal, put N
view Of the fact that counsel for the
Securities Company have al along work * :;
ed In harmony with the govern Rent ~
oxpedlting the disposition the Ease. y
tinued and the matter brought to the
supreme Court at the earliest pract lcablo
date III s Giig 8 III ti$5 "a X 23 S3s$5e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-11
YOUNG LADIES RIDE
I. BICYCLESsIN5 BLOOMERS

u A vast amount Of interest has been
aroused during the past few days BY the
appearance OF large number OF young
bicycles on FRANKLIN and Eighth Streets.
The sight has created quite a diversion
and has served to attract large number
of persons of both sexes
Tho cyclists might be taken for BIZ
cycle brigade drilling for some military
,evolutions, but In reality they are mems
bers of the Academy MUSICAL Comedy
Company practlcing for bicycle special
Of Of next weeks performance at the Acadee-
my. KIN ~ II 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-11
. MAKES NO DIFFERENCE
Will Only Make Il Harder to Run the
~ Railroads.
N. Associated Prcss.)

sa5 AZ 3I \" Associated Prcss.) q
NEW YORK. April $10,-Danlel s, La
mont, who Is one OF the directors OF the
Northern Securities. and tvlee-pres,! !, en-.
OF the Northern Pacific Company, said to-
day that so long as the railroads q fleet
ed BY the United States Courts decision
In the Northern Securities Company had
never lost their Identity even.if the de-
cision were made final by the higher
court, little difference would result,
THE same men who own ana contro,
Northern Pacific, Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy and Great Northern. WHAT
IS the difference? The Northern securl-5
ties Company simply made It easier for for
these men to run the roads,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-11
Bella Of Richmond.

Hans II. Lime, the musical director OF
the Academy Musical Comedy Company:
has written delightful march dedicated
TO the beautiful young women OF lslcf.
mond. He has named 1t the belle Of
Richmond, q, and 1t is to be published
by stern Brothers. of New York. The
manuscript was sent to the publishers
last Sunday, and yesterday Herr Limo
was notified OF It's acceptance.
n "A copy OF the manuscript Is In tho
hands OF the composer who Will write
the orchestra parts and Introduce 1t at
one OF the performances next week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-11
HIGH PRES SuRE DAY

Men and women alike have to work
With brain and hand to hold
their own nowadays, Never We're the de-
}mands Of business. the wants OF the
family. the requirements Of society, more
numerous The first effect Of the praise
worthy effort to keep lp With all these
or debilltateds condition of the nervous
system, which results In dyspspsia,fider
fectiye nutrition Of both body and brain,
and in extreme cases In complete ner-
yous prostratlon. 1T is clearly seen that
what is needed is what will sustain the
system, give Yigor and tone TO the nerves
and keep the digestive and &asslmilativo
functions healthy and active, From per-
sonal knowledge, We can recommend
Hoods sarsaparilla for this purpose, IT
3acts on all the vital organs. builds up
the whole system, and fits men and wot
men for these high-pressure days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-11
7ulton He.,w.,',s..

Fulton Bureau.
II ca

Fulton Bureau,
K Fl 4 Peoples Drug Store.
Louisiana Street, from William r sbn u
Avenue to Eighth. will be graf race IN b g
few weeks with handsome row Of brlck
stores and dwellings. t55a
IIarrison's drug store and the number
(of dwellings, that now occupy this spot
are being moved across Eighth Street 70
K Louisiana Street. Tho stores VIII X pc
modern In construction and Will be an
ornament to that busy portion OF F'ul-i
tom The houses are the proper y " OF
Mr. James Hartley, one OF the largest
real estate owners In Full ton.
The subcommittee on pastor Tor Full
ton Baptist Church will probably make
a report tomorrow morning at tho close
Of the service. 7 his committee has been
hard and quietly at work for the past
two weeks. and 1t Is 3rumored they have
something In store for the members.
Mrs Fred !, Nrcrrdew continues extremely
Ill at her residence on Denny Street.
Mr.. winston Jordan. who has been on q
visit to relatives, has returned to his
home in Georgia. H ~ ssr
Mrs. Louis Seals Is quite sick at her
residence on Nicholson Street.
Mr.. w. *. Reekes. Of Dunn, NJ g,
has returned home after a short stay
az the guest of his brother, w. II,
Reckless. Of Fulton. SIS .s q
John Myers. Jr.., the lad who was pain
fully injured several days ago, is now
able to be up.
Mrs. Hoffman. OF New Kent county.
Is the guest Of Mrs. L. H Kemp, OF VIII
Harrisburg road. i.
Mr.. d. II. o'Dwyer, Of Louisiana.
street. Fulton, received telegram yes!
,,,1,l obi foJI NJ death nft his
cousin, John 8 Michaels. who died at his
home In Por falmouth, Va, Thursday eve
ming. Mr. Mlchaels was we'll known In
Richmond ), where he resided n: number
OF years. He followed the stone cutting
business, and was considered an expert
at his trade He worked on the City
Hall, and the stonecutters OF Richmond,
with whom no was a favorite, express
regret at his death. 45
For fifteen Years he has travelled ex-l
tensively throughjEthe far " est.
The deceased leaves n mother, sister
and brothers In Portsmouth. His rela-5
tives here In Richmond are Miss Mary
O'Dwyer, D. r.. o Dwyer. Mrs. James f..
jo'Grady, Mrs. Joseph solar and ~ !.
O'Dwyer. S N ss {s Y
The funeral will take place in Ports
mouth. Va, and the body will be Inferred
lin8that city. # III "a
Rev. "a. "a. Jones. OF Denny Street NJ.
n. Church., will preach special sermon
to the children tomorrow morning At
| II clock. q I'd r. 3F
Tho funeral OF Avis. the infant son OF
Mr. and Mrs. John Urban, took place yes
terday morning from the residence.
Newspaper Artists.
The Newspap per Artists Association will
hold their first annual exhibition OF orig
nal drawings and paintings at tho Jcffar-
I ont ha frB,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-11
s COMMITTEE APPOINTED
Will Confer With Other obacco
Markets,

The committee Of the Richmond !. To- O.
bacco Trade to take in hand the matter.
Of arranging for a State tobacco exhibit
at the st. Louis Exposition has Just
been appointed by the president ofEthe
Trade. 1t Is composed OF Messrs. w. ~
". Morton. CD. Larus and John c..
Hagan. s.,
a steps will be taken at once by the COM
mittee to get into communication with to-.
bacco trades throughout the State. The
proposition will be laid before them and
efforts will be made to secure their CO.
operation In the movement.
iIf the several trades come together
On tho matter they will proceed to recon-!
mend to the Virginia Commission some
man to take entire charge Of the Virginia
exhibit @ j
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-11
NJ tic GAea,k1!1es.


There viii be matinees at both play
houses this afternoon. At the "A cadeuIyt
the Musical Coined y.% Company VIII give 2
its last performances Of The French 8
Maid" piece In which 1t has achieved i
a remarkable degree OF success. ,s
III Next week the company Will appear ~
sumptuous revival OF i.''he Girl, from
Paris IA s;s f,i
At the Bijou Percy Haswell and tho
ia wcetta Company will present Mattress
sNell', at matinee and night perform.
ances. The houses are we'll sold ana
standing room only signs will be IN eyi-
dence both afternoon and evening.
Next week this company with George
sFawcett will present a superb rev 4 Q!
"Trip Van Winkle.n' # Mr.. 4 FaWcett rel CHI y
I'D the city on Thursday night and was
warmly greeted by his man. friend 3. 5s
For the last three days Of next week
the Biiou will have ACROSS the "a
cific" as Its attraction. It is a \ well
known melodrama OF the type that APP
peals strongly to Richmond theatre-go ers.3'
Hayerly's MINISTRIES will be the attrac'
ton at the Academy for two PERI orn1-
anccs next Saturday. The Academy Mn n
slca Comedy Company will leave on Fri .1I
day night to iii an cement IN Pe-
Ltcrsburg, appearing for the Two weeks
following in Norfolk. HI 3fs ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-11

has A yYARNIN Cs-to feel tired before exer-t
tion Is not laziness--its a sign that the
system lacks y!tality.aand needs the tonic
should not delay. Get rid OF that tired
feeling. by beginning to take Hoods Ssrs
|sanarilla to- day. 36
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-11

Mrs. liza r. Day. OF Kemptown. Md.
Is visiting her mother. Mrs. James H..
Lester. OF No. 3l& North Twenty-ninth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-11
tSsSS,So151s1eca1aa1S1rESe
Social and
anal
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

S,s 4 n eetinE Of the ladies Of the Restau-
rant Committee Of the Confederate ia
/ xaar viii be held on Monday. April 18th,
81 8 clock. In the Masonic Temple.
is29l The young ladies who are to assist at
1he tables will meet the same evening
at $50. at the same place.
"a full attendance s urgently requested,
as this will be the final meeting.
It IS absolutely necessary that all who
s1nd 1t impossible to attend tho meeting
should notify the secretary, Mrs. VIII
liam j. Fitzpatrick, No. 1917 Park Ave-
nue., before noon Monday. and specify the
Nights they can be present during the ba-
fEnar ID
All who have promised donations to the
restaurant are requested to lot the secre--
larry know Just when their contributions
lltyill be scent in. ". ~ " v
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-11

Miss Mary NJ. Alexander, OF Richmond,
and Richard y. Brinkley. young man
employed at the shlpyard In Newport
News, were married at the Marlborough
House. In Newport News, Thursday at
ternoon at s o'clock by the Rev. DR.. J..
w. Porter, Tho couple left for Norfolk
on their honeymoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-11

MIR and Mrs Frank j, I.awton have
announced the coming marriage Of their
daughter, Mamie. to Broaddus Byrd john
son. to take place next Monday morning
at o'clock Mt ll6 West Cary Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-11
Parlor Reading

zsg Readings from Tennyson's "1dyls Of the
King will conclude the interesting Sc.
h rIes OF April readings by Miss Aunspaugh.,
This reading will be given at Mrs, g. D.
Il Wingfield's, No. 407 West Franklin Street.
Tuesday Of Easter. April 18th, Mt P. NJ.
II Tickets may be secured at the door, at
!he Rosemary Library. or from the fol-
lowing ladies': Mrs. C.. D. Wingfeld, Mrs.
ID. II. Williams, Mrs. Y. William Penn
berton. Mrs. G. Harvey Clark, Mrs. James
r.. Parkinson Mfrs. Thomas Cary john
son. Mrs. w, A. Chambers. Mrs. W. r. L.
Smith. Mrs. William T. Payne, Mrs.
James B. Smith, Miss Denoon. Mrs. Ben
Crump. Mrs. Russell Cecil Mrs Thomas
i D. Johnson and Mrs. Franklin Stcarns.
Easter Egg Hunt.
The Easter egg hunt for the benent Of
the Tennessee table is to be given at the
home Of Mrs. George Lyons, No. GA East
Grace Street, on Easter Monday at $3.50
o'clock. This entertainment is to be under
the special direction of Mrs. Duke Putney,
and many fascinating surprises are being
pre- pared for the young people who at
tend.
"A Unique Souvenir.
A very unique souvenir at the Mary
land table, Confederate Bazaar will be
mailing cards with the coat OF arms Of
\ Maryland handsomely Autographed in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-11

Miss Mackie Young, OF Hampton, Va,
will be tho guest OF Miss Helen O'Ferrall
for Easter week. Miss Young has a num-
her of friends who will DO pleased TO
hear OF her coming.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-11
Newspaper Artists.

Newspaper Artists.
The Newspa per Artists Association will
hold their first annual exhibition OF orig
nal drawings and paintings at the Jcffar-
son Hotel next month. The affair will
be unique Already several prominent
gentlemen Of Richmond have slgnhed
their willingness to act as patrons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-11

Observation-Disclosures