davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-20
Brights' Disease
Diabetes,

Hloatlne, Gravel Dull Back Ache.
Kidney Diseases, Urinary Affections
cured by taking stuart's Gin and Buchu.
The worst forms Of Kidney and Bladder
b p after every nseSsnt remedy
Stuart's Gin ard Buchu; II is a bland, de-
lightfully pleasant tasting medicine, that
acts directing on the kidneys and bladder,
quickly draining out every impurity. heal
them life and, vlgor. Stuart's Gin and
Buchu Invariably cures Bright's Disease
and Diabetes even when the patient had
given VT hope; or where they had been
tapped to drain off the accumulated
DISEASED KIDNEY SYMPTOMS.
Agonizing pains IN the back, swollen legs
or abdomen. DISCHARGES from the urethra,
neuralgia, OF the bladder, burning sensa-
ton or difficulty IN passing water. also
charge OF the urine. catarrh OF the 'blad-
der. stone in the bladder, disagreeable
odor OF the urine scanty and high-col-
ored; rheumatism with aches and palms
IN bones and back, Death may frequent
take stuart t Gin and Huchu Ss and yos
will be restored to health. and your Kid
neys and bladder perfectly cured. Stuart's
cleanses The bladder removes ali obst tns.
lions from the kidneys and urethra, makes
the blood pure, The highest grade Kid
ney remedy made. Thoroughly tested for
past 20 years in hospitals and private prae-
FILE BOTTLE. also circular giving some
Ing Stuart Drug Co, Atlanta, Ga, Special
medical neh; a snS Eiyen Z You describe your
FRAGILE DRUG co'. si7 East Broad
Street. Call or write. stuart's Gin and
Buchu sent py express,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-20
BRETHREN IN SESSION
The Democrats Nominate Members of
the City Council.
Especial to Tho Times, pispatch.)

Especial to Tho Times .Dispatch.)
WINCHESTER, VA, May 19.-The an
nua session of the conference Of the
Brethren Churches will convene We'd
nesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock In Shiloh
Church, at Maurertown. The conference
includes the northern section of Virginia
and Maryland and will have delegation
of forty. 1t will continue until Friday
afternoon and some Of the distinguished
speakers will be the Rev. ] Cassell. of
Philadelphia, secretary of tho Foreign
Board OF Missions. and Prof. W. D. Fur
~, Of Ashland io,) College The address
OF welcome will DO by Elder u. 3, Shay
er. The retiring moderator Is Elder V.
Mrs. Katie Grubbs and niece, Miss Ivy
Schaaf, OF RichmAld, accompanied Mrs.
Thomas III. Savage to her home In this
city and will spend some time here. Mrs.
Her husband Is superintendent OF the
Nattonay Cemetery at this place.
At the Democratic primaries recently
held in this city, the following candidates
We're nominated for Council: George r.
Blake, Cumberland Valley, railroad pas
senger agents for tho First Ward;- Geo
Edw. Jenkins. a leading tobacconist, Sec
ond Ward; Walter y Barr, prominent
merchant, Third Ward; and L.. n. Bar
ton, assistant cashier OF Farmers and
Merchants National Bank, Fourth Ward
The election takes place June 9th and the
retiring councilmea are Messrs, Blake,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-20
NEW TANNERY BUILDINGS
Grand Council Of Red Men In Annual
ConclaVe.
(special to The Times-Disputch.)

Especial to The Times-D ispatch,)
FREDERICKSBURG VA. May 10
The contract for new buildings to take
the place Of those recently destroyed at
the plant of tho John &. ITurkamp Com
panys tannery ana extract works, has
been awarded to Councilman Geo. w.
Wroten.
The Virginia Grand Council OF. the I'm
proved Order Of Red Men: VIII assem- a.set,
Over ono hundred Delegates VIII be in
mis-. of Hampton, will open the council.
Mayor NJ, G. Willis will deliver an adj
dress of welcome. The sessions will con-
tinue several days,
Prof, r. A. Franklin. Of Fredericks-
music which WIN be published, in 1,s short
phia Among others, are the following
pieces: DANCE OF the Pixies" Under
Rev. w. ]. Maybee, of Richmond pres
ident Of the ch.ldren's Home Society Of
week at Trinity and the Baptist Church;
es, when he made an appeal for aid and
received substantial subscriptions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-20
new CHURCH
CORNER STONE.
Laid With BETTING Ceremo-
MES by Masonic Grand
Master.
Especial to The Times.Dlspatch.)

(Speclal 10 1ne} 41lues.OispatCu.J
SUFFOLK, VA, May 19.-The corner
stone of the new Baptist Church In Smith
field, Va, to-day was laid with fitting
religious Masonic military and civic GER
emonies There was a parade. an address
by Rev Mr.. Porter. Of Newport News.
and a big dinner.
Odes We're sung by chorus composed
OF talent from all local church choirs.
Edward N. Cubank. Of Newport News.
Grand Master Of the Grand Masonic
Lodge of Virginia. organized temporary
Grand Lodge, composed OF =. l.. Cunning
ham. grand marshal; Colonel G. b. Day,
grand senior warden: Henry L. Turner.
grand junior warden; Parke Jones. grand
senior deacon: e. A. Morrison, grand
Junior deacon; Ben P. Gay. treasurer; j..
w. Holloway, secretary In the tin box
deposited In the stone was a plato bear
ding church records, beginning PIT tts
origin in 1890. with ten members. down
to the present on one side, and several
dates, with the names of Governor Mon
tague, Mayor Day and Grand Master Eu-
bank on the reverse.
There also were in the box coins Of sew
era, nations. some over q century old.
photographs. muster rolls, Confederate
buttons and the like. The new church
Will cost about $1,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-20
FINDING THE BODY
Pea Crop Is Very Small, but the High
Prices Compensate.

&Sreca1 to The Times-Dispatch.)
YORKTOWN. VA. May 1.-THE body
OF John Lee, the negro who was Knocked
overDoard from his schooner, near the
mouth OF Queens Creek, during the
month OF January last. was recovered
saturday and given a decent Christian
purlai. Four months In the water had
aenuded the remains Of any semblancc or
neSh, rho clothes he wore cling1ng to the
naked bones. Lee was the owner and
commander of the little oyster schooner
Which he sailed and he was. only identi-
i1ed by one of his crew by the money he
had on his person at the time OF the acci-
dent, consisting Of fifteen dollars In pa
per and fifteen silver dollars The pecu-
iiarity OF the incident consisted IN his be-
ing found within two miles OF tho spot
where he met his death.
me remains were discovered by two
f1shermen and were carried up the river
within sight Of them by the flood tide
ana brought down again right alongside
their boat. They took in their fishing lines
and threw the hooks into the body tow
Ing 1t to the nearest landing.
York County Court, Judge Smith pre-
siding. convened In session yesterday.
The docket was devoid of anything of
Importance "a
Tho largest shipment Of early peas
which In all probability will leave this
section. was shipped the past evening TO
Baltimore. The consignment consisted of
about 1000 packages OF peas, about one
fourth OF what has generally been ship
ped In years back. The crop Is very much
bllghted and prices have ruled exceeding
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-20
POSTOFPICE FARCE
MIR. Payne Makes His Daily Explanation
of Investigation.
(By Associated Press

(By Associated PresH.) ifH
WASHINGTON, May 1s.-Henry "A. Cas-
Tie. the auditor for the Postoflce Depart
ment, to-day gave out statement in re-
ply to charges made against his office
by e1- Cashier s. w. Tuloch, OF the WASH
4ngton city postoflce. Mr.. Castle says
II have not received the Postmaster
Generals letter transmitting abstracts
OF Mr.. Tulloch's complaints referring to
this office. but my reply will be brief,
prompt and, think, conclusive. Under
decision Of the Supreme Court of the
United States, the accounting officers are
not Judges OF the necessity OF the ex-
travagance OF an expenditure. They nre
not only concerned with Its legality under
some available appropriation and the sutii-
ciency OF tho vouchers. Some OF Mr.. Tul-
loch's statements arc reckless and others
lbsurdly false. The comptroller never dis.
allowed $4,000 that had been approved by
this Office. My recollection now ls that
less than $1,000 was finally disapproved,
and that of that amount considerable
portion was simply charged under an
other head"
Postmaster-General Payne said to-day
that he had not communicated with for
mer First Assistant Postmaster-G eneral
Heath. but that he thought he would dc
so later on. In connection with the
charges of violations of the civil service
law. Mr.. Payne called attention to the
appropriation of $500, 900 made by Congress
in March, 1920 and at other times. He
said the expenditures OF that appropria-
lion for mail service of various kinds
necessitated by the acquisition OF insu-
lar possessions was vested In the dscre-
tion OF the ostmaster-General without
regard to the civil service law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-20
CATTLE POISONED
High Indignation In King George Over
the Dastardy Act.
Especial to The Times. Dispatc

Especial to The Times DIspatch.)
CONFORM, VA. May 19.-Mr. James NJ.
Henderson. prominent business man Of
Cash Corner. near here, has q number
of fine young cattle in extreInis, and It
looks very much as ( some deadly poison
has been willfully administered to these
animals. When the cattle were first dis.
covered to be sick. Il was va believed ed that
tackled them. Later 1t was suggested
that the animals had eaten some s 1,nf
some hours after the cattle became sick
the Immediate vicinity of Mr., Hender-
sons pasture had been poisoned In some
unknown way. This at once led to the
belief that some one had wlllfully Pois-
oned the cattle The animals first lose
their appetite and very soon afterwards
lose all control and use Of their limbs
Mr.. Henderson,s pasture IS nearly two
miles from his place of residence. so that
1t would be easy for an enemy to adj
minister poison without fear Of detection.
Tho case has caused widespread ex-
element and indignation here n As yet
dastardy deed K Indeed deed poison ~ has been
being investigated. and should the per,
petrator be detected he will be landed
In the penitentiary in due time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-20
The EPISCOPAL
COUNCIL MEETS
Question OF Changing Name
OF the Church Exercised
Over City Election.
special TO The Timcs.Dispatch.)

WINCHESTER, VA. May 19.-With a
preliminary service, which was very large
ly attended. the one hundred and eighth
annual council OF the Protestant Epsco-
pal Church Diocese OF Virginia began.
it's sessions tonight In Christ Church.
Rev Nelson P. Dame, rector. The coun-
Gil will be In session until Friday or
Saturday. Right Rev. Robert A. Gibson
will preside. and there vii be present
about one hundred and twenty-five min
isteral and lay delegates, the majority
OF whom arrived to-day.
At this session a vote Is expected to
be taken on the question of changing the
name OF the church. 1t is not probable
that any sensational developments will
occur in the case Of Rev. M. r. Duty
colored Episcopal preacher Of Richmond.
who has had trouble In his church,
IIe will not be present at the council.
Local politicians are greatly exercised
over the possibility OF no city election on
June 9th, Both Democrats and Republic
cans have nominated councilmanic
ticket but 1t Is understood, that the
Legislature recently passed bill for
Councilmen to hold over until September
of next year.
kilograms have been sent to Richmond
asking for definite Information on the
subject.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-20

the large number of log mills and oyster
shlicking. houses give, employment to SO
many Of the negro population that all
other is where PERHAPS ten years ago n
tract of land, which comprised one plan
tation. now is divided Into possibly four.
Ing. and to this also some credence
should be accorded.
Yet another Is NEGRO farming" Tho
one Glars of farmers. and now It Is up
TO the land owners to, decide. which 1t
shall be-. the white or the blank.
Farmer and Fisherman. now Auditor of
Public Accounts. Richmond, is on the
shore curlew shooting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-20
( NURSES ELECT OFFICERS
Close ofAnnual Meeting at Charottes-
vile

Special to The Times Dispntcl)
May 19.-The third annual meeting of the
Graduate Nurses Association of VIZ
ginia was concluded this afternoon and
Norfolk selected Us the next place Of
meeting.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year.
president-Nriss Sadie Heath Cabaniss,
Of Richmond.
First vice-president-Miss Fannie Bes-
10y, OF the University of Virginia.
Second vice-pr Ellen Page,
of staunton.
Third vice-president-N1iss May White
head, of Lynchburg.
Ireasurer--N1iss Agnes D. Randolph, of
Richmond.
Recording secretnry-Miss Elizabeth
Webb, OF Richmond.
Corresponding secretary-Miss Leah De
Lancey OF Norfolk.
AT 1870 this afternoon q luncheon was
tendered the members Of the association
by the physicians Of Charlottesville. An
enjoyable feature of the day was the
drive to Monticello.
The association has membership of
eighty-odd. and of this number thirty
three were In attendance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-20
BOTH DRIVING
RODS WERE BROKEN
Remarkable Accident to Pas
senger Train on South
ern Railway.
Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch,)

AMHERST, VA, May 1s.-As passen-
ger train No. 80 was coming down grade
and a half from the station. the driving
rods on both sides OF the engine broke,
tearing away a part of the cab and strip
PING of ool Of the hot smaller rods
John Spencer. who was running the en-
CINE, and he was slightly scalded. but
received no other Injuries. The fireman
It Is regarded as miraculous that the
entire train was not wrecked The air
brakes were applied and the train stop
pod about half mile above the station.
All passengers for Amherst got OF and
made for their homes. but an engine had
to be sent down from. Monroe before the
train could be moved.
The accident caused two hours delay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-20
RESIDENCE AT AUCTION
Large Sale of Personal Property and
Real Estate.
Especial to The Tlmcs.pispat ch.>

Special to The 1lncs.Dispach.)
+ SUFFOLK, VA, May 19--One Of the
largest auction sales of residential prop
off In Suffolk for several years took place
to-day. Thirteen homes and one vacant
lot, owned by Henry Jones, were sold
for a total OF S2l,2oi. The most expensive
piece was Mr.. Jones residence, which
was bought by Mr.. w. II. (Euck) Barnes,
nephew OF Or. Thomas II. Barnes. for
$1,000.
Mr.. Jones will stop keeping house. His
wife died several years ago. and since
then both daughters have married, the
last one week ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-20
FORK UNION ACADErlY
Sheriff Campbell Has a Formidable
Rival.
Especial to The Times .Dispatc ]

Especial to The Times Dispntch.)
FORK UNION, VA. May 19.-The final
exercises of the Fork Union Academy be-,
gin on Sunday evening, with sermon
from DR.. W. Fl. Whitsitt, of Richmond.
The address of commencement day will
be delivered by DR., Prlstridge. OF Louis
vile, Ky.
Newly arrived visitors are Misses Anna
snead and Florence Mullnn. Of Lynch
burg, Va; Miss Lucy Mosby, Of Whining
ton. Va; Mr. Augustus Moore Jones, Of
Bluefleld, w. Va. and Miss Gay Broad
dus OF Caroline county, Va.
The condition Of Miss Etta snead,
source of uneasiness to her friends. is not
at all improved.
Mr.. r. s. Campbell, who has been
sheriff for twenty years, now has formi-
dable opponent. In the person OF Mr., John
Adams. old commissioner OF revenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-20
FOR
BIG TUBE
Buckingham to Furnish Lon.
don with Chestnut.
NOW A FORGOTTEN CITY
Warminster, Once a Mart Of Trade, Was
Swept Out of Existence by Fire.
Only the Brick Foundations
Now Remain.
Especial to Tho Tlmcs. Dispntch.)

especial 70 Inc IlfncB- Dispntch.)
ArANTEo. VA. May ia great man,
thousand railroad ties are being shipped
from here, and the shipping OF dead
Chestnut wood has been resumed.
Lately orders have been given FOL
dead chestnut ties Of short length and
perfect condition. In any quantity. These
are for export to London. It s presumed
for Mr.. Yerkes gigantic tube under the
city
There Is growing tendency ON the part
OF some farmers to specialize on unusual
crops, or rather novel ones to this gee
ton. One citizen IS preparing to plant
cow-peas for market. not as soil Inn
proven. but for the peas. Another Is doing
the same with beans. and understand
that n third Intends to try Irish potatoes.
OF course, for the late crop. All three
should succeed.
TELEPHONE LINE.
The telephone limo recently projected to
extend to this place seems TO have been
abandoned. Lack OF stock subscriptions
was It's defeat It Is regretted that this
line was not installed. for It Ia needed.
Messrs A. c.. and Sydnor Horsley have
opened new store at Wnrminster, three
miles from here, and will carry COM
plete line OF groceries and hardware.
That name to OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
recall the fact that many years before
the war fiourishing town existed there.
Now not building of the original place
remains, and the only remnant OF place
where Lynchburg people are said to have
purchased goods Is In q few brick foundn-
lions that tho pillow avoids. and the
tradition that the entire town was burned
and never rebuilt a State must be get
ting on In years to lose an entire town
and to find no person who can remember
IT as such.
SPECIALIZED FARMING.
The farmers OF this section are spend
ing every available moment In the fields.
The bulk OF the corn crop is planted, and
many are preparing to set tobacco ms
soon as rain falls
Wheat and grass are in fine condition,
end large yields are predicted for both,
crops barring nnfavorable events that
may occur.
Tho fruit. while injured greatly by
frost. Is not all killed. and Judging by
present conditions there will by no means
be fruit famine this season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-20
TULLAH-LAWSON
A Brilliant Marriage at Floyd Court.
Especial to The Times-Dispa tch.)

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
t as1sp ss55s S ssiosf Mss Esss
Ruth, her beautiful and accomplished
Suhter gaS sysn d x OF Hafas 70 fho
reception room was lastly decorated for /.
the occasion with cut flowers and potted
plants. the scheme OF eolors being green
vised altar were the; Hear relatives Of
the bride and groom. and the scene pre-
scented was worthy OF painter.s brus hi
byterian Church. used by Rev. DE- Is.
Which united the twain for He; s
the assembled company the happy, pair |
drove across the country 70 Christians;l
wherS eSes e,ea
North, and expect to be at home. Mount
Carmel, HALIFAX county. Va. after Juno
The bride wore blue travelling suit
OF etamine. hat and cloves to match, and
carried shower bouduet Of lilies OF tho
Miss Nettie, Lawson. sister Of the BRIDE os I,
white null. wearing large picture Aat' I
Misunderstanding wedding march was rem
dered under the sweet touch Of Mrs Car
re A. Dobyns. Among these present E we're
and and Mrs Mr.; wv ". T. LII Howard. MIS- Carrie 8.
Dobyns. Mr., and Mrs. E. s. Hobnck, Mr.;
Mrs. A. F. Howard. Miss Kate Tomp-
klns. Miss Gertrude Howard, Miss vir-
glnia Howard, Miss Maud Dobyns. Miss
NJ T.. Howard, Mrs r. F.. Tompkins.
The bride Is one OF the most popular
and accomplished ladies' Of Floyd coun-
ty. with traits Of character as lovely
Of Judge w. l.. Howard and granddaugh-
ter OF the late Colonel J.. 4, Howard.
fui merchant Of Halifax. and held in high
esteem by the people Of that county.
where no has lived all his life. He -
postmaster at Mount Carmel village
where he conducts a lourishing mercan-
tile establishment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-20
Attractions at HoI'ins.

(Sneclnl to The Timcs-Dispntch,)
HOLLINS. VA, May l9.-Dr, r.. ..
Wilcox, of Backsburg. Va. lectured IN
tho chapel last Friday night. His SUBJ
HThe bridge" presented picturesque
scene on last Saturday night. Chinese
lanterns abounded and beneath their gem
berries and Ice cream galore; The fes-
tival was for, the benefit Of the almunane
Miss Pauline Funk, Union Springs, Ala,
and Miss Mabel II. Mclaughlin, Hollins.
Va. gave their graduating pian6forte
recital last night. These young ladies'
are pupils of Mr.. Carl Bodell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-20
Wandering AimlessIy.

fSppcInl to The Times. Disrntch.)
HANOVER c.. H., VA. May IA
white man. claiming to be Frank Van
Marter. OF Trenton. N. IT, apparently
about thirty-five years of age, who had
bcen wandering nimlessly about this place
for several days In a demented condition.
was apprehended Sunday evening by DR..
the jail to alait the action of the COM
mission OF lunacy. He Is small man
about 1--WE feet seven inches In height.
Weighing about one hundred and thirty
or one hundred and thirty-five pounds,
light brown hair and blue or gray eyes.
He claims to be converting people for
Christ 54 t5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-20
TO ORDER STRIKE
IN SYMP ATHY
Contractors Refuse to Arbi-
trate With Striking
Carpenters.
Especial to INC Times Dispatch,

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. May 10.-At
meeting of the striking carpenters to-
day the special strike committee was In
structed to consider and report upon the
ACCESSIBILITY of calling a general sy1npa-
theto strike of all tho trades union
men employed In the city.
A sympathetic strike would effect
every union man employed In the city,
In and outside of the shipyards Every
effort will be made by the business men
and merchants to avert such a strike,
At a conference between the operators
and the carpenters last night the men
offered to arbitrate their differences, but
the contractors refused to accept this
offer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-20
THE PRESIDENTS
NIECE A GUEST
A Woman So Heavy She
Breaks Down a
Carriage.
Especial to The Times. Dispatch J

(Speclul 10 Inc IlueS-DlsputCu,y
WINCHESTER. VA, May 19,-MisY
Edith CoWles. of, Washington, niece of
President Roosevelt. Is one of the mems
ters Of house party at the residence Of
Mr., ]. G. Whetzel, near clearbrook, this !
county
1'he Republicans OF Winchester last
night nominated candidates for the city
Council, as follows: w. r. Hillyard, First
Ward; II. T, Reed. Second; @. w. Rams-
bury, Third, and W, 3. snider, Fourth. 4,
The colored people held a big churcHl
colored woman, Lottle Walker, Of this
city, who weighs three hundred and ffty1
pounds. attempted to go from this city Ing
carriage Her avoirdupois was too |
much. however, and the carriage literallNl
smashed beneath the weight
The Shenandoah Valley Academy base.
ball team has won seven out of eight
games played this season. Saturday they
defeated the Delapane team by score
OF ~ to 8. Thursday they play a team
from the Georgetown University,
\ -. ls..s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-20
pr. Clarke in Charlottesville.

Especial to The Times. Dispatch.)
{ CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, May To-
Quite n large audience, composed mostly
of young people,. assembled Mt the Chris
tlan Church last night to greet the Rev.
Esa'.sis r CLARK. the founder OF the
Following the service, n conference on
Christian work among young people was
held, during which DIR. Clarke made help
mention Of the Denver International Con-
vention to be held this summer. Miss
Lulu Phillips. of Richmdnd. the State
secretary. also spoke Of the Denver Con-
ventlon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-20
sUNDAY-scHooL CONVENTION
Regatta Crew Selected by the Harry
Lees.

Especial to The Times Djspatch.)
LEXINGTON, VA, May i9.-The sew
cntn annual convention Of the Rockbri lge
county sunday-school Associat,on, vas
opened this morning In the I M atI. ia,,s
for for two s,' days. The address Of welcomee
was made by Rev. T. j. Thompson, OF
Buena Vista, and the response ~ MT
night REV. A. L. Philips, D. D., of Rich.
mond. addressed the convention on Inc
Mighty Mission of the Sunday-School.
Lee University has elected Mr.. %. s., Daw.
son. Of Rockville. Nd, captain OF next
seasons team.
been selected for the approaching regatta
during commencement week. They ar, are
as follows: Stroko, L. +. Page, OF VIZ I
No. 3, j. r. Sterrett. OF Virginia; No ], Q:
II. Jones, of Florida. r. w. McCrum. OF
Lexington will serve as COXswain.