davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-15
Names a Naval Cadet

Senator Beverage announced yesterday
that he had named Alex NJ. Odds, Of Fort
Wayne, for the appointment. as cadet at
the Annapolis Naval Academy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-15
Yesterdays Hotel visitors.

c. Ball. of Muncie, is chairman. on the COM
petition for plans for the Indiana building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-15
Ladies'.

Armstrong. Mrs.
Bertha.
Ash. Miss Margaret
Atkinson, Mrs.
Cornelia G.
Adams. Miss Rebecca-
Blake, Mrs. Laura.
Brown, Miss Amelia.
Bird. Mrs. Susan.
Bennett, Mrs. w. H.
Began, Mrs. Addie.
Burckdoll. Miss Addie.
Brown. Mrs. G. NJ.
Brown, Miss Katie.
Beatty, Miss Mary z.
Baker, Mrs. c.
Booth. Miss Cora.
Beaum, Mrs. William.
Brandon, Miss Oma.
Boyle, Mrs. Ollie.
Brady. Mrs. Ida.
Clarke, Mrs. Maude.
Catterson, Miss
Genevieve.
Caxen, Mrs. E. r.
Coe. Lusette.
Crouch. Miss Alpha.
Carroll. Miss Agnes.
Clark, Mrs. Mary b.
Cole, Miss Ella.
Conors, Miss May.
Cummings, Miss Grace.
Cook, Miss Alma.
Crane, Ida.
Carter. Mrs. Hattie.
Comstock, Mrs. NJ. j.
Comstock, Miss
Martha.
Cloverdale, Miss Lulu.
Galloway, Miss Kate.
Cording. Mrs. l.. A.
Donaldson, Miss
Bessie.
Duncan, Mrs. Tom.
Dunn, Bridget.
Dagley. Mrs. NJ.
Darling, Mrs. Cora.
Dim, Miss Mayme.
Donavon, Miss Kate.
Chaffee, Miss Phelma.
Earl, Mrs. Willie.
Eldridge, Mrs. Rose.
Edmmonston, Mrs.
Charles.
Estes, Miss Alice.
Farley. Mrs. Nellie.
Edin, Mrs. Herb.
NElletts, Miranda.
Edwards, Miss Elvira.
England, Miss Esther.
Felix, Mrs. Laura.
Fletcher, Ellen.
Faulkner, Miss Mary.
Fitch. Mrs. Picnic.
Fowler, Catherine.
Flynn, Mrs. Margaret.
Freanch, Mrs. Matte.
Foster, Amanda.
Germen, Miss Helen.
Goodwin, Mrs. John w,
Griffin, Mrs. John b.
Green, Miss Drucilla.
Gibbs. Mrs. Priscilla.
Grandstaff, Mrs. Amy.
Carver. Miss Nettie.
Cant. Mrs. Mollie.
Glove, Mrs. Mary j.
Garbutt, Mrs. III.
Hill. Mrs. L. 3.
Hemton, Miss Hannah
Hasler, Mrs. Alice.
Higgins, Miss Lizzie.
Hamilton, Miss Mabel.
Hinkle, Sarah H.
Hinchman, Miss Katie
Hubbell, Miss Clara.
Harsin, Miss Lena.
Harrison. Mrs. Laura.
Harris, Miss Nettie K.
Hygans. Miss Lizzie.
Hudson, Miss Bette.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-15


Lindsay, Miss Carrie.
Lloyd, Hattie.
Aiilgan, Mrs. Villa.
Moran, Margs ret.
Meredith, Miss
Georgia.
Morrison, Mrs. NJ. A.
Marshall. Misx Ethel.
Mypes, Miss Alex.
Morrison, Anna.
Mincie. Mrs. dollie.
Mckenzie, Miss Mary.
Mcdaniel. Mr.. Mary.
MCDANIEL. Mise Neva.
M ssiiIi Miss
Marshall. Mrs. Josie.
Mann. Mrs. De. L. S.
Movely. Mrs. t.avinia.
Moler, Miss Minnie ca
Olivon, Mrs. & w.
Phillips. Mrs. A. e.
Pebuorth, Mrs,
Lutte CD
Purnell. Mrs. Maggie.
Phillips, Miss E,lva.
Ryan, Miss LA.vina.
Redmon, Mrs Sadie.
Roney, Eta NJ.
Roue. Miss bessie.
Reggins, Ollie.
Sullivan, Mrs. Ella.
Scarnahan. Mrs.
Afi1e CD
Savage, Miss Fannie.
Stevens, Elizabeth.
Surface, LOWE.
Stanley. Mrs. Fygie.
Sawyers, Mrs. Ella.
Smith, Mrs. Fate.
Spaulding, Mrs. NJ.
Suedeker, Miss Gay.
Stout, Mrs. Amanda
Styer, Mrs. Nettie.
Schmidt. Miss Laura.
Switz. Miss Louise.
Taylor, Mrs. Lottie.
Thompson. Mis-.
Matte.
Throne, Miss Hazel.
Thompson. Mrs. Z. T.
Thomas. Lizzie.
Thayer, Miss
Elizabeth.
Timmons, Miss Pearl.
Trent, Anna q.
Umholtz. Mrs. Clara.
Van Langham, Miss
Kate.
Williams, Mrs. Eliza.
Watkins. Mis- Minnie.
whitsett, Mrs. Matte.
Whitney. Mrs, III. j.
Wilcox, Miss Minnie.
Watts, Mrs. William.
Wood, Mrs. Florence.
Woldford, Mrs. c. w.
Weber. Mrs. Jennie.
Wagner, Miss Celia.
Wilcox, Miss Maude.
Wolf, Mrs. Leona.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-15

from psychological queries TO moral pre-
cepts. This witness has lodged everything
else j demand an answer TO that.
Chairman Wynne finally put the question
himself in this form:
Based on a one-year contract. was Mr..
Newby's bid cheaper than the work has
eyer haer done3"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-19
( u! . JIG Ilul -
VISITING NURSES };
Excellent Annual Report That Is Now
Ready for Presentation,

All the churches Of the city which con-
tribute for the Instructive Visiting Nurses
Association OF the Nurses Settlement will
be interested especially In the annual
report Of the association, which Is now
ready for presentation
The Nurses Settlement has !ts head
quarters at No, 10s North Seventh Street,
and not only supplies FREQ attendance
for people Of all denomination and both
colors. but gives invaluable instruction
In the practical details OF care OF the
sick and Of children. in sanitation, pro-
motion of homo comfort, etc.
4 Clubs for the spreading of this knowl-
gedge and also for the enjoyment and
sinstructlon OF boys and girls are kept
up faithfully by the ladies and often
under great difficulties.
& At the Settlement the nurses, at rea-
sonnble rates, furnish diets for the III
with money and to the III without money
lust the same. Nurses are always on
hand to answer calls.
Here Ia the record OF the three District
nurses; ~. -,
y = - Visits,
Visits for actual care Of patients,
vice NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 8,4o5
VIII 3 Cases,
Medicine and proper diet supplied q
to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, ,,,',,',n,T S 100
Clothing (personal and bed linen)
given or loaned, also sick-room
utensils supplied TO .,,,,,.,,,.,u,,, l46
Milk tickets issued to,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,i "
Ice tickets Issued to-, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 81
referred to City Mission. ,.,,,,,,,.,,, ~
Referred to City Board OF Health, s
Referred to supeglnt endeat Of pub
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-19
Chestnut It'll and
fighluna Pa1h
!


Tho regular monthly meeting OF the
Ladies' Aid Society OF Highland Park
Methodist Church was held on Tuesday
evening In the lecture room, quite a
number being present. The ladies de-
gcided to have an Easter entertainment
for the benefit Of the children OH Easter
Monday from 4 tot7%P, M. 5.Ss a,
Miss Katherine Watkins, who has been
visiting In Powhatan county, returned
It. herghome or Third Avenue Tuesday
evening, accompanied by her friend,
! Miss Emily Justice. Il; IL,
4 Mrs. Earnest Tiller Is quite sick at her
residence on Fifth Avenue II Il,
The citizens of Highland Park and
Chestnut Hill are looking forward with
much delight to the prospects, OF having
granolithic payementsl In the near future.
Mr.. Eugene Weiss, Of Rochester, N. n,
is Visiting his parents, Mr.a and Mrs.
Charles p, Weiss, OF Third Avenue.
Miss jamie NJ Brooks, q most estlma-
BILE young lady, has Secently moved to
Fourth, Avenue from her home in Hen
rico county. y s II Is5 AZ h
h Mrs, Moore's children, who have been
quite slck with the whooplng cough, are
getting on very nicely.
II is rumored that the old phone will
again be put In operation on Chestnut
Hill and Highland Park At an early date.
Mrs s. Ainsley. OF Second Avenue,
who has been confined to her home by
sickness for several days. Is able TO be
out again,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-19
MEMORIAL TO
DR.. D. G. RANKIN.
Erect Monument Over His
Crave in Korea Also
Invest Funds.

"A movement has been started in Pres
byterlan circles looking to the raising OF
a Rankin memorial fund, to be expended
in the erection Of a memorial In Korea
to the late Dr.. D. c. Rankin, the widely
known minister. who died. while on q
visit to the East. s al
Fl Dr.. Rankin was editor Of a church mis-
sionary paper, and si1e had devoted the
better partaoft his life to the cause Of
missions. He was well known and great
" beloved throughout the South. During
the latter part of last year he started out
for visit to the great mission fields.
While abroad he was stricken down, and
a few days after Christmas he died in
& orea, where he was buried. S.E sEss +
Il ItSis now proposed to erect a suitable
monument over the grave IN Korea, and
also to invest what may be offered in
some work in Korea, to be the perpetual
testimony OF remembrance. Of him. Con-
stributions in this country are to be sent
to the Rev. H. b. Williams, Presbyterian
Foreign Mission office, Nashville, Tenn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-19
WAS REFUSED LIFE INSURANCE,
Rejected on Account Of "coffee Heart"

rvN0JVSkVA w sNSSSS~''Nl
Life Insurance companies have fully es-
tabllshed tho fact that the use Of coffee
causes an organic arrangement Of the
heart, Shortening the long beat and I'm,
periling life, For this reason habltual
coffee drinkers are refused life insurance
in many casos, A we'll known merchant
OF Whites Creek, Tenn, proprietor Of Q
large store there, says:t Three years ago
] was examined for life insurance, and
to my surprise was rejected because my
heart action was mt times out OF place
fifteen beats In sixty, 66
consulted several good doctors ana
was Invariably asked by them; Do you
drink ardent spiritsp use tobacco? or
drink coftee7' To the first answered
Very littleiN to the second, MOI to the
last, Yes, and they would all say: Quit
coffee
IT determined to do this, 7 had read
about Postum Cereal Coffee, and bought
and used 1t, and + liked 1t as we'll as the
best Of real coffee, and as a result OF Its
use In place OF coffee ! find myself With
out a skip In my. heart action, and T can
get Insurance on my lie cheaper by twen-
ty-hYe per; cent, withstandings the adj
vance In age) than 4 could When ] first
commenced using Postum Name fur
nlshed by Postum Goa Battle Greek,
Mich,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-19
mr.. LOWENBERG
IS ENTHUSIASTIC
Director General Of the Expo
sttlon Gives His Views on
Houses Action on Bill.

Mr.. b. Lowenberg. the DIRECTOR general
4 Of the Jamestown Exposition, when seen
last night and asked what he had to say
in regard to the favorable action of the
House on the bill approprIating Stale
money to this enterprise said:
Just at this time the greatest oppor-
tunity is afforded to the entire State
OF Virginia to exert its push and energy
for great results.
II lay particular stress on tho three
words. opportunity push and energy
Push and energy viii overcome the
most difficult obstacle, but push and en-
ergy. with difficult obstacles to over
como. makes It so expensive sometimes
that 1t does not Justify the effort. but
then It becomes particularly attractive
and important to exert push and en-
iergy with, all our might
TO force water up the hill Is not as
easy or as cheap as to letit come down
by gravity.
"The jamestown Exposition event -
like water upon q hill in reservoir
ready to come down as soon ms We insert
our piping leading to our doors. &
"The entire family OF States OF the
good old mother Virginia will rush down
the hill to our Virginia valley to respond
10 our invitation to commemorate the
three hundredth anniversary OF the birth
of the most powerful, respected and
honored nation on the face OF the earth
H. "There is no event in the history OF the
world which can claim greater recogni-
ton. and there Is nothing In my humble
opinion which should have priority In
expanding our time. labor and money
over this event. &.
ut will bring millions OF people to our
State who will spend their money
among us who would not come but for
this event. A e. 9. "A
''Thousands and Thousands OF Virginians
and descendants of Virglnians will avail
themselves Of this exposition event to
visit tho home Of their nativity and
bring their children and their grand
children to show them the old home-
steads where their father. mother,
grandfather or grandmother were spend-
Ing their early days. They Will not, only
come themselves, but they VIII BRING
their friends! and socla connections Which
they formed In their present domicile.
such visitors will scatter all over me
State, and will probably only Visit the
exposition incidentally" Ht}s lrtl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-19
Mr.. HunIey's Stand,

Mr, George Hunley OF Mathews, states
positively that he Is ~ no sense Judge
Ccamnhell's leader In the case now pend
in~ Far the latter's removal from Office,
When W. seen on yesterday in regard to
the matter, he said
"My position is just as ! stated It be-
fore the House on the day the commit
tees report came up for action, feel
no mora interest in the case than the
average member who has positive con-
victions on either side. AS Is well known.
am opposed to removal; but, 80 far as
nv present intention goes, may not
have a word to say when the case comes
up, other than to vote my convictions;
SO far as am informed, Judge rs ca Iqasa
has no particular Leader IN y ne eo aoa 80
unless pr, Ware, we nieM na 'Fo'H az
herst, 5tp9ay be SO cohslae'eu'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-19
THE MEN AND WOMEN
Who Enjoy the Choicest Products
Of the Worlds Commerce.
iKnewls6gs Of WHAT IL nest More I'm.
DortAnt Than wealth WITH. HI
t x out 1t. II

AZ.
It must be apparent to every ono tnAt
Qualities OF the highest oraer are , mecese
safy 10 enable the pest o. tne pLouuos.
modern commerce TO atta ~ pelnAn1 aSiy
to universal acceptance. aoweys l,1 .ou wv
heraldeo, they May no. nope lor LIZ M
prcemlnence unless tney mees w.n sa,..
general approval, no. q ;nu.v1u IVA o AZ.
but OF the many VINO naYe .ne n ,.lls,
faculty o. seecuns, en}oy'ns anu i ssad-
ing tho real worm OF VIZ cnoloes. . p.vu
ucts Their. commenaaslon. conssH tnnn -
becomes important 20 otnols. s... N;, -
meet the REQUIREMENTS o. ~, me W. -
FORMED OF az oounsrles tme 'n.. a...1
manulacture must DC o. w 81, inVs. 10
fect order ana me comDlna.lon .he ' 1.,.s
excellent Q, us KING. me a t a sruo
not OF 1000 prouuc.s ply. ~ 70 esp "a
clally applican!e.t 20 meo'oina! as ea,. Anv
+ after nearly quarts. - * een.s. .,.,t
grown anu Eencsul =, U.s. .no $1,000
sromcdy syrup5t o. rik ~ = ~, ~
accepted, tnrousnou ., o y. s,od.,,. "a
Z pest OF fanny !a*u.'ycs. ~ aua - .hs
Que hot oniy - .ns eA H. a.d ao,n,i1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-19
WELL KNOWN HERE
Mrs. Morris Smith Daughter Of the
Late Chas. Y. Morris.

Mrs. Juliette fMorris-smith. who cre-
iated a sensation in Chicago on Monday
by demanding certain money claimed by
her from Owen Burns at the mouth OF
a revolver, is we'll known In Richmond,
where, as the daughter OF the late
Charles Y. Morris, she was raised, Tho
Morris estate held a large amount OF
property here some years ago, but It Is
said that this property has been dis
posed OF,
Mr.. Morris conducted a large sugar re-
finery at the lower end Of Main Street,
He owned q lot Of property In the vest
ern section of the city, and held his resi-
tdence on Grove Avenue for long time,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-19
EIGHTY THOUSAND ACRES
Mi. Philip SHIELD Makes a Big Sale Of
kentucky Real Estate.

Mr.. Philip SHIELD, trustee, yesterday
entered into contract for tho sale OF
eighty thousand acres Of land In Ken
lucky, between the forks Of tho Sandy.
The tract Is valuable for its timber and
COAL and the purchasers purpose to de-
telop the coal land to ITS full capacity.
This property has been IN the hands or
the descendants of those to whom 1t was
first granted, It was coded by the State
Of Virginia in 1906. Most Of the heirs to
the property now living are residents Of
Virginia at this time,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-19
0uNTER FOR SENATOR
Mr.. Matthews Returns and Says He
..5 IF VIII Win the Fight.

. = = Z H. Il il. x
Z Hon. s. wilkins Matthews, Of Accotnac.
ana Captain John u. Nottingham, Of
Northampton, who wore members Of tho
House committee to attend the funeral
OF tho late Senator George w. Lee y
OF Accomac, have rettlriled to the city,
and were In their seats on yesterday.
Mr.. Matthews weA much gratihed that
his friends had associated his name with
tho vacant seat In the Senate, but de-
clared that he would mot stand for the
honor. II prefer 81 to ROMAN IN the
House," he said to representative OF
Tho Times Dispatch, land will certainly
not inter tho race. Ms
Mr.. Matthews said he thought Mr.. Ben
n. Gunter Jr., the nblo young lawyer Of
Accornnc, would DO the man. and tht
ho would make a worthy successor 70 &c
DR.. LeCato in the Senate.
Thorc Is some talk OF Mr.. Ohio Mears,
OF Northampton. being n candidate. but
from what could be learned, Mr.. Gunter
wilt likely have a clear field. rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-19

months this year, 30 have not closed, as
in many OF the adj. counties. IS.
The roads In this county have, IN ttiany
plntcg been almost impassable this Win
ter. 1t Is hoped that before another
winter something Will be done to i I'm
prove them. II.
Misses vIrgie and kate Jacobs, Of
Stafford county. nre visiting at the nome
OF Mr.. George Baughat,,4o OF this place.
A rood deal Of interest Is being taken
In the iocal option election which Will DO
held this sptitlg. lfEi tP(
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-19
MEETINGS. MI /, I.
MEETINGS.
.SIoss Iron and
Steel Company.
Notice Of stookholders' Meeting q
SIoss Iron and Steel Company.

In accordance with the Bylaws no-
tice Is hereby given that the annu al meet.
Ing OF the Stockholders Of the sLOSs
at the offices Of the Company in Birming-
ham, Ala, on "WEDNESDAY. 81 April Il,
1908, at 10 o'clock noon, to elect Dlrec-
tors for the ensuing. year and for the
come before the meeting. 4R
g Books for the transfer Of stock will be
closed from March 21st, 1908, at IL o. clock
noon, to April 4th, 1908, at 10 o. clock A. M.
(Sgned) ..S j. w. MO UEl1N
"a z ,tsS} Seer etary. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-19
:. 11-lg3sIlI 13-7TTl1T- 2 --7I--7
MIRTH AND MYSTERY
The Floyds to Appear at the Y. m. c. a,
Saturday Evening,

Saturday Evening.
x Saturday night Of this week the Floyds,
among the most popular OF Lyceum en-
tertainers, will give an evening of mirth
and mystery at the Y. MIC, A. building.
Floyd, the prestidigitateur has been be-
fore the public for twenty years, He
will present new, original and up-to-date
tricks, and will be assisted by AIohala,
the mind-reader, 5
The programme will conclude with his
latest original illusion entitled THE Mys-
terry Of Moro Castle" They are making
great hit. Every senior member OF the
Y. M. c. a. Is entitled to q free seat on
presentation OF his membership ticket.
Non-members can secure seats at the
regular price.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-19
TRUsTEEs AUCTION SALE
Ti 54gI OF
100 ACRES OF land ABOUT Z MILES S1LI
AND FRONTING ON NJ
s,A2 JAMES RIVER. M lSss

Acting under q deed Of trust dated May
S, i0oo, and recorded in the clerks effies1
Of Henrico County Court IN ID. Is, 1bS =.
page 164, default having BEEN made IN
tho payment Of certain notes therein se-l
curod, and being SO required BY the bene-
clary, we will sell by public auction. IN
front OF Henrlco County Court house, on
- "WEDNESDAY, MARCH e5. 1905,
at 10 M, tho property described in SAID
"Ali that certain tract OF land In the
lower part Of Henrico county, Va, lying
on James River and on both sides OF the
Osborne Turnpike, about7 miles froln, -
and containing 100 acres, be the same,
v 'eSts t 70 1nsntamla ); WesterSelt ~ dssd
from j, T., Y. Daniel Special Commls-i
sioner, duly recorded In tho clerk's office
OF IIenrico County Court IN y, q, l4S Al
pTERAis-suffcen cash to defray the;
expense OF executing this trust, any taxes
that may be due and unpaid. and to pay
two notes OF $1,000 each, with Interest on
both ut 9 per cent. from pecember ., 1901
and any balance at and z years from
date OF sale, with 8 per cent. interest, and
10 be evidenced by negotiable Jlotes and
ssoN'S ~ JAMES Is. iTaIARYIE Trustee,
I Trustee, de'd. x 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-19
Gu, Rrantx Back.

The young man, Gus Brants who ran
away from his home here two weeks ago
to see tho world, and who got as far as
Baltimore, with two tramp companions.
has returned, His father sent him a
ticket over the York River route
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-19
lie charities for fuel, food, trans
nortafion 70 hospitals or aims

: 7a.gpA = I. Ane
Il house .................,........ -
Referred to Or. Maybee (Children's
Aid Society 1900 lai :
Referred TO Lee Camp Auxiliary.
Referred to Kings Daughters......
Referred to country for Favorable
5 environment :
Referred to Law and Equity Court. =
Sent to hospital and admission ar ar !
y ranged for 81 .I
Sent to dispensaries for treatment. 81
Doctors services obtained for...... ID
Caretaker or special nurse supplied
for ............ q,
Absolutely free OF charge and no fees
collected. :..sfs 7.Si7 .is5
Here Is the list OF contributors: Misses
Stewart, Mrs. c. v. Darlington, Mrs. P.
Fl. Gibson, Mrs. Frank Mcclure, Mrs. r.
c. Minor. Mrs. George Barksdale, Mrs.
Frank Chambcrlayne, Miss Celeste Berry,
Mrs. L. Z. OConnor. Misses Garnett.
Mrs. Thomas r. p. Cooke, Mrs. John L.
Williams, Mrs. White, Mrs. W. G. Neal,
Mrs James Allison. City Mission, St.
Timothy's Schools, Catonsville, Md;
Daughters OF Industry. Mrs. Poulson. Mrs.
Randolph Gillian, Mrs. G.. G. Linen.
Buffalo, N. y; Miss Porterfleld, Miss
Mary Williams, Miss Grattan, Miss Cam
eron. Mrs. Parkins, Mrs. George Lind
say, Miss Randolph. Mr.. John L. VIII
!liams, Miss S. c, Poulson. Mr., p. 7. D.
Myers. Miss Cooke, Mrs. r. c.. Perry,
Mrs. w. q. Christian, Misses Elicit,
Mrs. B. B Valentine and many other
friends.
IS Donations for loans closet and sick-room
utensils, etc.: Mr.. Henry Hutzler Mrs.
Morton, Miss Freddy, Mrs. Kaempf,
Mrs =. c.. Minor. Mrs. Blair. Miss
Powell. Mrs. George Latlmer. Mrs. Hugh
Blair. Mrs. J. II. Cabaniss, Miss Carrie
Minor, Mrs. Sadler, Miss Ross. Miss
Sally Archer Anderson, Misses Richard
son., Mrs. Glover, DR.. Harry Baker, Mrs.
H. -------. Mrs. A. Y. Stokes. Mrs, II. L.
Valentino, Mrs. w. G. Neal, Mr.. A. B.
.Guigon, Mrs. M. G. Blair, Mrs. E. L,
Bemiss. Mrs. W. G. Patterson, Mrs. Isaac
Darlington, Mrs. Charles Boiling, Miss
Cameron, Mr.. Gordon Blair, Mrs. James
r. Werth. st. AIMS Sewing Circle,
.Daughtersof Industry. All Saints Guild,
Holy Trinity Guild, Needle-work Guild
OF Princeton; N. j.; Mrs. George Mayo,
Miss Cablness, Mrs. C. v Meredith, Mrs.
w. w. Moore, Mr.. Fritz sitterdlng. Miss
stratton Mrs. Marcy. st. Timothy
School, Catonsville. Md Mrs. T. Ia Con-
quest. Miss Agnes Chamberlayne, Mr.,
Peters, of l.. Wagner Drug Company;
Misses Mary and Elolse Johnston, Vir-
ginia Female Seminary, Staunton, Va;
Mr.. John Crosby Brown, New York N.
vi: Mr., Frank Powers. OF Powers and
Anderson; u Miss Grattan. Mrs, A, B.
Camm, Homeopathic Dlspensary, Miss
,Porterfield, Mrs, John Dunn, Miss Nor
ton, Mrs. John B. Lightfoot's Kings
Daughters,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-19
Plant Beds In Hanover,

4AynnT TfpSMS'fTii1SR VA, March l8.-sprlng
has nnened IN earnest now. Many of the
far rarm ST nave burnt plantrbeds and are
dong their spring plowlns, Winter wheat
gas Schools In Hanover Eflll get Gig
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-19
DIVIDENDS.
SlOss. SheffteId St6el and Iron ca

t snd a1H HfkSRflsEasab HR
CENT npon the Rrsferrsd, stock q t,s
a G9n1ty ending s Februa ~ ssth 1905 NY.
able APRIL lst. 1908. at the ofvtce OF me
Guaranty Trust Company ct New Xork.3
noon on March slst. and reopened on the
'fS''a !. w. hIQUEElly.
5,lS ~ Secretary and TrsaS vley, ,isy
New York, March 70. & lseeaas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-19
Old Board I, win one e exception.

thy Associated press.) s
NEW YORK, March i18.-The Texas and
Pacific Railroad stockholders held their
annual meeting to-day and reelected the
old Board Of Directors with ono excep-
tion. Edward +. Jeffrey succeeds T. Mo-
Gee. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-19

The many friends OF Master Edgar
Rivers Lafterty. Jr,, will DO pleased to
know that he is quite conwalescent, after
recent severe attack OF fever,