davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-19
& RALLY OF TEACHERS.
An Important Educational Event
at Bowling Green.

Or. q. w. southall returned last might
from Bowling Green. Caroline county.
where, in his official CAPACITY as Stat
Superintendent OF Public Instruction, no
attended a big educational rally OF tho
teachers and patrons OF Caroline. the
rally was conducted and arranged ny
County Superintendent John Washing
ton. Speeches were made by Superlnten-
dent Southnll, Professor Hugh s. blrd,
OF William and Mary College, and Or.
j. al. C.. Chandler. of Richmond College
Among the subjects discussed we're the
consolidation Of schools, the transports "a
ton OF pupils to and from school and tne
question Of additional local taxation for
county. school purposes. The speakers were
admirably received and Their addresses
much discussed. Other local spea kers
made talks on the same or cognate SUP
jects.
The meeting was held In the Bowling $;
Green Baptist Church. which was We'll
filled Altogether the meeting IS de-
scribed as IL fine one, and It Is expected
that It will, bear substantial fruit IN tho
&t.,tterment Of the schools OF the county,
the elevation Of the standard OF instruc-
ton and in more effective work along
educational lines. 5N #sg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-19
CLUB Bill,
AS AMENDED.
Judge Mann Says lie Only Took
What He Could
a Get.
PERMITS MUNICIPAL VI. TAXES {:
Believed That the Bill III It's
Present Form Will Break
Up All Fake Clubs.

Tho Conference Committees report on
the social club bill has been adopted
By the House and will be agreed to by
Che Senate without question.
Judge w. II. Mann, ono Of tho con-
forces. and tho loader of the temperance
sentiment in the Legislature, says the
bill lis not all he desires, but that It Is
Tho best hc could get.
The bill will, 1t Is thought, have tho
effect Of crushing out nearly tho fake
clubs in tho State.
signed by Alc6srs Mann. Shnckcford and
Anderson OF the Senate, and Cumming
Btcnrncs and Fulton, OF the House. makes
II 4 number OF ltnmntcrinl changes. In. tho
Senate bill, des = ned = to perfect 1t, and
then provides for permitting municlpali-
ties to lay license taxes upon social clubs
not In excess OF those fixed by the State.
Instead OF u bond OF $500, provided In the
House amendment, bond Of 5000 is re-
quIrcd OF each social club hereafter or
kanizcd but It Is not specified that It
stall be given In n surety company
Tho report provides for Il forfeiture OF
the charter In case OF violation OF law,
and gives the corporation the right OF APP
(. real. When charter Is forfeited, the
court trying the case shall make GER
ttflcate OF the forfeiture 10 tho State
Corporation Commission.
Following Is an .importnnt provision Of
tho committees feport: IS "a $50
The certificate of Incorporation OF every
club hereafter created. which Intends 70
sell or dispense such liquors, shall set
out the exact location OF the proposed
club house of such club. and such liquors
or any OF them, or any mixtures there
OF shall be sold or dispensed at no other
Mace or locatio than that specified IN
such certificate OF Incorporation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-19
SPLENDID RECITAL.
The New Organ at Union Station
Dedicated by Mr.. Wheat.

Tho concert at Union Station Church
last night was an UNREASONABLE musical
cuccess and treat, and aroused great en-
thus!asm and applause from an audience
which comfortably y filled the church.
which has fine auditorium -f4 .,r5s
The solo, a S we'll as ensemble. work OF
The Grove Avenue Baptist Church, under
Mr. Ramos, accompaniment, were both
delivered with admirable expression and,
while 1t would be inyIdous to make com.
PARSONS, where all acquitted themselves
80 admirable, 1t is but Just to say that
Miss Mltchcll's dramatic and clear So
prano, aroused the greatest enthusiasm.
MS did also Mrs. Rowe's rich ard soulful
ccntralto; Mr.. Trlbbett, tenor. and Mr..
Crump. basso, in their respective nuns,
bers.
The new and excellent organ seemed to
inspire Mr.. Leo Wheat with its rich and
yoluminous tone and very fac!le action
a;d no rendered all his numbers with ALL
IL not more, OF his well known ability.
particularly his Homo Melodies" which
brought forth an imperative encore,
Altogether, it was a most enjoyable en-
tertainmeht and recalled to many old
timers present the halcyon days of yore
at tho Monumental Church in tho
seventies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-19
! BANK CLEARINGS.
Table Giving Figures for Chief
Cities Of the Country. yraf
OBy Associated Press')

80 (By Associated PreSs') go :
NEW YORK, Dec. lS.-The follo%lhe
table, compiled by Bradstreel ,sho WIS IN. III.
bank clearlngs at number Or me p I = u.
clpal cities for the week ended Decem per pc
II. with percentage OF Increase and de-
Inc Week last year. SlXty-four other c!-
lies are Included In the totals:
!, New York $l.26,Si5, 1882 decrease 200,
CHICAGO yl7S, 2g5 ,34S, Increase 81.
Boston si34 564lG5. decrease SIS.
PhiIadenphia size 922 467 decrease 80
st, Louis s54,e05.4S7, increase 9.?
Pittsburg s36 SIC, 1906 decrease 14,l.
San Francisco sS0,699 .2S5. decrease 39.
Baltimore S24.5G6, 100. decrease =;
Cincinnati S2l,S37 900, decrease 81.
Kansas City 81. S34. l9l. increase o;a;
New Orleans $3575,9!b increase o. s
Louisville $40. Gl9, 22S6 increase ! S = S
< Washington 81 ,2G6.s59, increase 2.l.
Savannah S. ,S49 increase l7:e, fy.sa
Memphis 81 ,l5S,2s3. increase 396:fPA 500
Fort Worth S., go S73, increase 81.
Atlanta S3.SS6 1876, Increase no.
Nashville $2.12h.147. increasn 30.5.
Norfolk s9O629S9 increase 3D.
Augusta 81, SiS 1856. increase sd,
I Birmingham s1.3S6, 039, increase 10,t,
IAttle Rock sl,290.46O increase 4.5
knoXv.ile $l0i9,265, decrease 81,
Macon S975,oOo Increase ~.
Chattanooga $50. ol7 Increase gil.
Jacksonville $!9l ,76s, Increase -
galveston Sll, a49. c60. increase So.
Totals-Unted States s. l23 ,4!39 gig, &c
crease 1913: outside New York $s66. G27 93S
decrease &, Totzls. Canada $53'979,52S dc
crease o. 5aa $50 41E, ~ Il So. ia a5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-19
SAYS BILL is DEAD
AS A DOOR-NAIL
No Legislation on Oysters
Thought Likely, Even
Next Session.

The oyster bill is dead. certainly for
this session. Although the Jordan bill
vas technically recommltted by the SEN
ate. Tidewater members Of the Senate
and others declare that this was merely
demo out Of consideration for certain
friends Of the bill. and that the Jordan
hill, though not specifically voted upon. Is
as dead as it would be had 1t been voted
down BY majority as decisive as the
adverse vote on the I<eezell substitute.
Some even go so far as to say that tho
bill IS likewise dead for the coming ses-
sion, expressing their conviction that no
attempt would be made to pass the blll
ut the session which begins January 18th
and continues sixty days.
Several Of the senator's, who voted
against tho Keezoll substitute declare
that they did SO because 1t committed
to the Board Of Fisheries the power and
authority to lease out the depleted oyster
rock in tho Baylor survey. There IS
without doubt opposition on the part OF
some senators to vesting IN the Board
Of Fisheries any more power than 1t now
has.
Other senators voted against the bill
because 1t was not In their opinion con.
stitutonnl. One senator declared '"ut
oven had the bill passed the Senate, us
pussage by the House would have been
oycrthrown because Of tho failure OF the
bill to pass the House by the cts,stltu-
t!onal majority OF flfty-one Votes or more
Mir Walker expressed his earnest con"
ylction that tho Jordan bill Is uncou-
stItutional In the form, In which IT was
offered, certainly.
Many senator's and others express inc
opinion that there Is much barren or 90
Melted rock within the survey, which
should be leased out, but thcy ~, un-
willing to vote to lease 1t unless a bill
can be drawn which meets tho objec-
lions urged to this one, Some think a
rev survey would be necessary as coh-
dition precedent to leasing out the barren
| OIL ca within tho survey,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-19
SHERMAN WINNER.
Defeated the Boy Wonder a
Pool-A Match Tonight.

A large and interested crowd Of spec
tators watched the championship pool
match In the pool room Of Murphy Hotel
last night between Mr.. Joseph Kirkland.
OF this city. and Mr.. Frank Sherman. u
Washington. D. c. The match was one Of
200 balls. Mr.. Sherman winning by a
score OF 200 to 17G for his opponent. The
large crowd intently watched the experts
In their brilliant battle. for it was close
enough to be very interesting throughout,
and the good plays were warmly COM
mcnded. Mr.. Kirkland's best run was IS
and MIR. ,Sherman's Sc. Mr.. Jake Flegen-
heimer was scorer. and Mr.. Fred Herbert,
Of the Clifford pool room. was referee.
The match was a brilliant exhibition, and
was thoroughly enjoyed by enthusiasts
Of the game.
Tonight Mr.. Dc Orc. the phenomenal
Cuban player, will be pitted against Mr..
Sherman tho victor In last nights match,
and II is a sure prediction that there will
be little standing room within view when
these two experts are handling the cues.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-19
EIGHT YEARS FOR LIZ.
Pleaded Guilty to the Robbery
Of r. L. Jenkins.

. .
sixth Street Liz was g1vcna'tight
years in the penitentiary Upon plea .r"f
guilty lin tho Hastings Court yesterday
afternoon.
Liz whose full nanc is Lfzzie Nor
ris, pleaded guilty to being q party to tha
holding up OF r. l.. Jenkins. q New Kent
farmer. ON Nineteenth Street. several
weeks ago. 3A#s
He was held up BY two persons. one
OF whom he described as man. und
about $50 was taken from him. He report
ed the case to Captain shinberger imne-
diately, and Sergeant Werner went TO
work on the case. Inside OF two hours no
had arrested Emma Walkor and Lizzie
fhlorrIs, and II portion OF the money uas
recovered. &
Emma Walker was tried several days
ago, and given nine years. In the testl-
money 1t was proven that "Liz was the
man In the case; that shc wore'a mans
hat and coat at the time. These were
shown in evidence, Yesterday LIZ rather
than go into trial pleaded guilty, ana
was given eight years.
Cynthia Sweet, another colored woman,
vas given two years for taking 81 from
John Heinz, of Enfield. n. c. This woman
was arrested by Gibson and Werner.
The appeal case OF John Tyler. from tho
Police Court. was heard. Tyler was fined
$50 by Justice Crutchfield, and given
thirty days, and the Jury fined him {sO
with thirty days. ~ Sst,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-19
NO fEDERAL HOME
FOR CONfEDERATES
Lee Camp Enters a Protest
Against the Rixcy
Measure.

r. A. "a ,root,n,, ~ "a c,a,,n. Confed.
II. ....... i. .,i..,.I ...,,,,,ion
er raa'to ia s' ~.
was adopted with practical uranimity
opposing the plan embodied In the Rlxcy
hI,irn Congress- IN relation to the nd.
.N.,.,,.,a. - \ ~, ta.,as,,o ,,.,or,n. ,n,n
mission :. 1o!'i ...y
Federal soluiers flomos hnd OF depel,uens
Federal soldiers residing ~ ooutneih
Suite into confederate y soiuiets nolles'
The dissent or the camp 20 tllis plulo-
sition was expressed m ING reso ',.i.l.
adopted, and copies OF INC re &c, ~
were directed 70 pc scntsto Inc Vlrs,nnl
representatives and senators, urging
them to oppose the PHI. Mr.. flxoy was
requested IN the resolution 10 "ithurhw
his BILL :,
The camp elected INC following ollicers
for 1904
Commander, James rover Snitn' r,rse
Lieutenant Commander, John W. John-
ston; Second Licutennnt-Co Commander II - -
3. Morgan; Third Leutenant-Coinmah-
der James Vnss; Adjutant, y. Laylor
stratton; tluartcrmaster. =. q. =, oloMl''
JrT Surgeon. Dr. r. -. slower Chaplaih,
Rev. Dr. l.. X. Mason; treasurer, Cnhrics
a. Spence; Oiilccr OF DAY, f1ehry
krackc; Sergeant-Ala)or, =. NJ. raIllall'
Color Sergeant, u. l.. Lacy; Color Guhru,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-19
Mr.. McDonagh Promoted,

Mr.. NJ. p. McDonagh, special mechanic
III The construction and repairs depart
ment Of the United States navy, has
rendered his resignation, to take effect
December e2d, to accept a more lucrative
position in the engineers office OF the
War Department,
MI NIcDonagh will have his headquar-
ters In Belfast, Maine. where he VIII In
spect the construction of the wooden
dredge for Key West harbor being built
at that place by George A, Gilchrlst'
He will also make weekly trips to Port
land and Bath, Me-, where the engineers
have considerable work under way.
Mr.. McDonagh was Inspector OF hui
states Naval Constructor w. Ct, Groes-
beck at the William r, Trigg Company.
this city. and was assigned to duty III
January 1890, having made Richmond
his home during that time,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-19

Walker and General Rosser. He was
wounded again t the battle Of Gettys-
burg. and never fully recovered from tho
effects. His dashlng style and bravery had
made him famous, and as mark or the
estimation In which he was regarded by
his superiors won promotions rapidly. He
became colonel OF the Thirteenth ana
Forty-ninth Virginia Regiments, when
were consolidated. and his command was
assigned to the brigade formerly com
manded by Generals Early and ~ 2 4.
Hill.
After tho war Colonel Douglas returned
to his homo at Shepherdstown. He went
later to Winchester, Va. and engaged In
the practlvo Of law, remaining there for
two years. Flo then came to HagerstoWn
and has been resident OF this city ever
since,
Political Career.
His political career dates from lS75
when he became u candidate for State
Senate on the Democratic ticket. but was
defeated He was member OF Governor
Carroll's staff from 1876 TO 1880, and In
1877 he had charge Of the department OF
Western Maryland during the railroad
strike at Cumberland. In 1858 no was
nominated for Congress and was defeated
by J.. 10. McComas. In March, 1891. Gov
ernor jackson appointed him to fill out
the unexplred term of, Judge a. * 6yes-
ter, who died on the bench Of the fourth
judicial circuit.
General Douglas practlced law In
Hagerstown almost continuously after ne
became a resident of the place, occupying
high rank for his legal learning and ab!li-
ty.
Besides, General Douglas was q literary
man. having written and lectured on tho
civil war, principally before tho Hlstori-
cal Society Of Boston, and ut Harvard
University. Ho had Travelled extensively
and had wide acquaintance. including
nearly all Of tho principal statesmen and
soldiers OF ais time, He was an tntl-
mate friend Of General Grant, and the lat
tors family after the death of the for
mer. The ornament worn ON the lapel OF
his coat as shown In the picture, was a
gift OF tho Grant family, and highly priced
by General Douglas.
AS IL lawyer he was powerful IN ar
gunent and convincing before court or
jury, and rs jurist he was caloa and
Just. In private life he was the thorough
gentleman, courtly and deterrent, and his
distinguished military bearing made him
conspicuous everywhere.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-19
TA1|UTELAN
WIPED OUT D I
Continued from First Page.)
Continued from First Pagc,o@

Roads Committee, said last night THAI
In would advise an adverse report OF tho
Senate repeal bills. and Mr.. Duke, who
has been leading the fight for the oil,
relating to the right of eminent domain
declares that even, though, the Roads
Committee shall report them favorably,
he will fight them to the last ditch on the
floor, 53ll .5gt5
Senator c. Harding Walker. a m emhsr
OF the Final Revision. reported the Sen.
ate repeal bills to the House and asked
the concurrence of that body. 81
MIR, DUKE is ALERT. Il "a
Mr.. Duke pricked up his ears and Went
over to the clerks desk and carefully
read tho titles. 81 3sg Sc ~ "a. u y
Under the rules tho bills went to the
committee In the absence OF a notion
for n suspension Of the. rules, and no such.
motion was made, as there appeared no i
disposition on the part OF any member,
to havs the House undo its work because
the Senate committees had been unable
to reach report on the measures,
Tho Albemarle senator was III time
Gather when he had read the title OF the
bills asking tho lower branch to march
down tho hill, which IT had but recently
marched up. ,n8
II viii fight this battle to the end
said Mr.. Duke ''If the people who are
preventing final action on these meas ,,
ures insist upon their position we VIII
hold them whore they are at present.
and allow these laws to remain repea cd
What will be the result OF this most
iSrterestirr situation Is hard 70 Tore.
tell. but It is certain that CONDITION ana
not n theory confronts the Senate on tha
subject s s9s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-19
AGED TRAVELLERS HERE.
Came From New York in One
Horse Wagon.

Mr.. and Mrs. J.. W. Harrison. the aged
coupowh left New York on September
18th. In a wagon, for Atlanta, reached
Richmond yesterday In good health.
Mr. Harrison in an interview with
Times Dispatch man, said the worst roads
they struck were between Alexandria and
Fredericksburg. They struck snow
storm after leaving Washington and had
much trouble to overcome before reach-
Ing Fredericksburg.
The couple make their living by selling
patent potato pealers. Mr.. Harrison
ii caches along the route. He preached
several times In Fredericksburg and at
oIler points
The couple will remain in Richmond for
several days, before proceeding on their
way to Atlanta.
"The people all along the route treated
US nicely said Mr. Harrison, "and we
arc thankful for that"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-19
Visible Cotton Supply.
(By Associated PFess'

z --1-' icy E&ssUCltrtesu u''''2 ,-11-7-
y NEW ORLEANS, Dec lS,-secretary
Testers statement of the worlds visible
supply OF cotton, issued to-day, sh9Wss
the total visible to be 3,75ls4o. against
$500 1888 last week, and 3 ,6s6, 75t last year.
OF this, the total OF american eosson =
S,187, $40. against 3, 0l4 JOG last week and
s,0s1,756 last year, and OF all other kinds,
including Egypt, Brazil, india. etc,
1850 against $4,000 last week and
615, 900 last year. OF the worlds visible
supply of cotton there is now afloat and
held In Great Britain and Continental
E,,rop, ]. 800 OoO n pinst 1,8sB, 900 last Year,
in Egypt, lOl 300. AGAINST $4,000 .lnst
year; In india, ia 900. against st,oeo 4 ayO
against 4,8a3,oeq last year, sy W
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-19
SAYS HE IS INNOCENT.
Charles Wilson Protests That He
Knows Nothing of Assault,

II didn't commit the crImc with which
char g16t fa a fn9w h aimyhhs
to to- serve the warrant" said Charles Will
son tho New Kent negro. now In jail here
tor satekeep:ng, CHARGED wt 3 a erimI9i nni
Wilson is a young negro, Of SONG edu-
cation. neat IN appearance but with tho
n He lived Within a short distance of the
& to to- a Times, Dispatch mar. yesterday "a f,er-
t;nrdner on the day tho assault is alleged
to have been committed, and that She
oIfered to sell him n hunting horn. He
looked at the horn and told Der lie would
What is All that happened he said;
SuAnd II went to the next house seyera
time, after that on business with Mr.
Wilson says that he did not make any
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-19
sll ssATTEMPTED ASSAULT.
M. r. B. West Saves a Young
sr1.q Lady From Negro.

The fortunate appearance Of Mr.. r. B..
West upon the scene Thursday evening
prevented what might have been as
sault and robbery upon young white
girl on ,rwenty-first Street, near Grace.
Mr.. West says he saw negro seize
the girl, and he ran to the rescue ana
after a struggle drove the negro away,
after receiving a slight cut IN the arm.
The young lady ran away. q; ana no i'er
name could not be learned.
. Mr. West is a helper at the ship yard,
and was on his way homo when f.s saw
tho !. h egro grab the girl. He describes
him as tall, thin and very black; wore
striped trousers. black coat and soft
black hat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-19
PROGRAMME TOMORROW
AT Y. M. C. A. BUlLDlNGg

A neat programme OF events at the
Young Mems Christian Association Build
ing has been issued, beginning tomorrow
utp 10 Building open. Reading and social
es s:y6, Virginia Cleo Club. and songs that
al ID '"The Souls Fits OF Insanity" Rev,
WI Young y. D., eloquent, stFaishs'
ps a:i5. Social song, Parloro Mrs, g ~
''s Soo' Conversational Bible talk. led by
the general secretary. ,,,,,,st,a,
o,Ud. Gymnasium mems STUDY, iFhSs1cal
director In charge, S4
b:3O Workers League. l
$50. Building closed az.
International Sunday school lesson this9
afternoon at five O'Clock In tho lecture 4
room.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-19
Mrs. Holland Improving,

Mrs. ID. q. Holland, vito Of superln-
ltendent Holland, of the public schools OF
Goochland, who has been desperately III
at the Memorial Hospital was slightly
better yesterday, Recently she stood
"A very ditlicult and dangerous operation,
and since her life has been in the balance,
Owing to the surgical skill Of pr. Geo,
Ben, Johnston. strong hopes are now en-
itertaned for her recovery,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-19
POLICE COURT.
Shortest Docket Before Justice
Iohn for a Long Time.

..lnsgniHoan said Justice John, IN IN
&, Sarah Jackson and Gertrude Fitzgerald.
TWO colored women. were each Hned YOU
Il 0iis Buck Nicholas was sent down for sixty
days as a drunk.
~ John Moseey was sent pack 70 me
almshouse. from which institution ne nc mad IA
AID Harry Morris and James Brown
were orde ed to BIO out OF the city IN
twenty minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-19
Railroad Y. M. c. A.

The Sunday afternoon meeting at the
Main Street Station Y. M. c. a. to-mor-
row afternoon will be u family meeting,
and not restricted to men. Secretary
s. L. Thomas will be the sneaker. and
Ills address will be on the subject,
"Peace"-an appropriate Christian. theme.
There will be special music by the newly
organized male double quartette,. solo
by Miss Mabel A1cBain and solo by
little Master Tom Bickcrs. The occasion
Will be one OF interest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-19
FAKE SERVANT.
Hired Herself Out and Then
Robbed the House,

Josephine Jones' colored, hired herself
out yesterday to do house work at No, II
South Fifth Street. and before she had
been ENGAGED tWn hourS she ne pl of Small ah
articles, and put OUT
Detectives g, bson and Wren landed her
and recognized her rs an 'olu plru.
She will be heard by Justice John to-day,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-19
Christmas Day Service.

There will be union service at the
CLAW street Methodist Church on Christ
mas Day at ii a. NJ. The Rev. +. NJ;
Maxey OF Union Station Church, VII!
nreach and the choir will render special
music. All the Methodist churches Of the
West End will unite in this service, and
many prominent minister's Will ne pres
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-19
Officers Chosen.

The Epworth League Of ), Centenary Syyos n,
H. Ga ast nig !e and elected officers Tor he
ensuing year foIIoWTs - p rinnegaa
~ idemt. Miss Iulia Hudg.ns second vices
nresident; j, r. Johnson third vice-presl-
dent: ". w. Wyatt. secretary and treas
fa,r ~ 4 . 4 4. p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-19
SERMON TO VETERANS.
Rev. John Harmon to Preach to
Z Members Of Pickett Camp.

At the request Of Pickett Camp, Con.
federate Veterans. Rev. John Harmon
vii, Tomorrow night preach special SER
mon ri Trinity Methodist Church.
Pickett Camp has invited the membera
of Lee Camp. the Sons Of Veterans and
the veterans at the Home to join them
In tho services,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-19
To Pickett Camp.

Rev. Dr.. John Harmon will deliver q
special sermon at Trinity NJ r. Church
to the members of Pickett Camp to-mor-
The members of Lee Camp, tho Sons
NJ Veterans and the inmates of the Sol
dlers Home arc invited to attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-19
Santa Claus Letters.

several pages Of Tho Sunday Times
Dispatch will DO filled with children's
letters to Santa Claus Hundreds OF
them have been received and they WIN
J, ha found OF interest to old and young.