davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-12
ANNUAL
MEETINGS.
1'irlc Reports Made Sunday; at
e. Leigh Street and the is
First C,turcll.
He CLOSES HIS Passionate
/ -:---- -- a.
D.. Coopcr's Long Period Of
Service at the First Church 8
Comes to All End.
{ CLOSES HIS Passionate.

The annual meeting OF the Leigh street
Baptist Church was held Sunday. Tho
reports submitted showed tho past year
to be one Of tho most excellent In tho
history Of tho church. About one.tllird
OF the old debt was paid and all the
current expenses were met. Tho church
erls the year with d small surplus in the
treasury. There was raised for oil pul 'i'
poses the sum Of s6s3s.41 The total mem
Lership Is S7.3
+ So far as Is known tho Northern call
to the Rev. M. Ashby Jones, pastor Of
the church, has not vet been formally
extended. 1T Is now considered as prac-
tically certain that Mr.. Jones will not
leave Richmond.
First Church Meeting.
Tho congregation Of tho First Baptist,
Church held it's annual meeting Sunday
afternoon.
The reports of the officers and Of
tho various societies were presented and.
showed a prosperous and hopeful condi-
ton Of the church in all It's operations.
The contributions for the maintenance OF.
the church and for benevolcnce and mis-.
siuns reached the aggregate of $l2,6S36'.
or this sum, s4,9S3.94 was for missions
and benevolence. No account was taken
in these reports of such sums as we're
given at various times for helping weak
churches and other such interests. 1T,
was gratifying to note tina the contribute
tions to bencvolence and missions eX-
ceeded those Of last year.
There was no increase of membership,
due to the fact that the roll had been
purged in preparing a. new church man
ual a considerable Number whose resi-
dences We're unknown We're erased ana
others were granted letters, some oth.
ers still were excluded. The death roll
showed a loss of twenty-six, the largest
since 1889 1t included quite number
OF the oldest and best beloved members.
One had been a member II, continuous
fellowship since 1884, having been bap-
tized BY Rev. Isaac T. Hinton.
The report Of the Sunday school, OF
which Mr.. D.. S. Mccarthy is superin-
tendent, showed an encouraging condi-
ton. The Sunday school has the largest
library in the State, and its adyantages
arc greatly enjoyed by the pupils and
teachers. ~ ff55yysttts,5,
The Ladies' Missionary Society pays
moro than onc-half Of the salary OF a
missionary in China The Young Mems
Missionary Society supports a native Chi
nese preacher.
CLOSES HIS PASSIONATE.
An especial feature Of the meeting was
that it ended the long and successful pas
torata of tho Rev. George Cooper, D. D.
Approprlatc remarks were made by g.
number Of the mem bers. expressing their
great affection and esteem for the retlr-
ns pastor His fidelity and industry nave
been unsurpassed. During the last ten
years his visits averaged over thousand
each year. In the nineteen years OF his
pastorate he has baptized over SIX nun
bred into the fellowship OF the chhrch.
As n, partial token Of affection and es-
TEEN a handsome purse of gold was pre-
sented to Dr. Cooper. through the senior
deacon Mr.. John G.. Williams.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-12
HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Reports Made Of Gifts Received.
New Members.

The January meeting Of the EXECUTIVE
Committee Of this society was held last
Saturday night at the society's house.
Present: President McCabe, In the chair
and Messrs. Richardson, Brooke Stan
ard Valentine, Bryan, Munford, James,
Patteson Chandler. Mcclure and ionge.
AS the Christmas holidays had inter-
vened since the last meeting, there was not
much business before the committee a
letter was read from President Lyon Z.
Tyler, of William and Mary, accepting
the office Of vce.pres ldent Of the society,
to which he was elected at the general
meeting. 5,-
The usual report of books. &C., received
was read. The most important gift was
that of some old manuscripts from Cap
tain Bowley. U. S. a.
ON motion of MIR. Yonge a committee
was appointed to consider the subject
of placing fire shutters on the society
building and sheathing the cornice.
The following new members were elect
ed: Life-Dr Robert G. Bryan and Messrs.
Jonathan and st. George Bryan, all OF
Richmond Annuul-Mrs. W. j. Hutchn-
son, Louisiana: Captain w. w. Blow, u.
S. A., and the Carnegie free Library
Nashville Tenn,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-12
MAJOR NOT
YET !, CHOSEN 4 s; IN.
.Elcction#of Successor 10 5Nlajor
Charles o.. Savillo Has Not
Been Ordered.
ARE PULLING UP ON QUOTA
Company G is the Only Rich
inond Organization Lacking
Requisite Fifty-one Melnbcrsg

4 Great speculation ls being INDUCED In as
to who will be elected major OF tho First
Battalion Of the seventieth Regiment 10
succeed Major saville, resigned. A NUM-
Der OF prominent military men have been
spoken Of, with hardly. ono moro proml-s
nent8than another.
In December Captain c. Gray Bossleux
was elected major. but after considering
the matter, declined. Captain Bossioux
is ono OF the most useful military ofll.
GERS of any grade Iii tho State. and
doubtless Colonel Anderson, OF whose
staff he is adjutant, nd all Ito could to
retaln his valuable services 6@l
The order Of election will come from
Tho Office OF tho adJutnnt-general. but.
has mot set been ISSUED. ~
8 u RECRUITING RANKS.
a few weeks ago the fear that some
OF the Richmond companies OF the Sow
cntleth Regiment would fall 1of fifty-one
members at time OF inspection was Sc
riously entertained. It has tecn dts
sipnted. MS; I N.
Company CHS the only one OF this city
which has not now more than the re-
quired number to entltle 1t to remain an
z OrSanlZa Ion. y inc Il w alheTS Light tg1uulu
pulled up strongly. This company has ~
full complement now, and Is ready for
inspection at any tlmo. Weinberg Of the
company have had their measures taken
for new blue fatigue uniforms, and the
new rifles will soon be Issued to them
Company G has until January Goth to
enlist the several men necessary TO make
UP the required number, II
RECEPTION AND DANCE IA
The Guard will hold lts monthly rcccp-
ton on tomorrow night.
80 Wishing TO make these receptions en-
joynble to every one, there will be square
and round dancing, with old fashioned
music, and everything possible will be
done cor the pleasure OF the guests
Any former members OF the company
wishing Invitations can obtain them by
calling on or addressing tho secretary.
Sergeant Stuart a. Weiss, No. North
Park Street.
Members OF the seventioth Regiment
feel the need OF seats In the Armory
greater at every one Or the receptions. The
dancers, especially the ladies'. who are
guests OF the various companies, be-
some OF the unused park benches in
tween tho sets. The suggestion has been
made that tho xArmory DO furnished with
some OF the unsused park benches In
winter, while another solution has been
offered the city furnishing the lumber
and the carpenter members OF the regi-
ment making the benches free Of charge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-12
RECEPTION TO DIR. YOUNG
The New Pastor at Centenary Is
Drawing Large Audiences.

Rev. DR.. w. J, Young. the new pastor
of Centenary Church, is drawing large
audiences a t both morning and night SER
vices, and the congregation Is delighted
with his pastorate and preaching.
The church VIII tender reception to
DR.. Young and Mrs. Young Tonight in
the lecture room, commencing at 8
o'clock. No written invitations have been
sent out but a cordial verbal Invitation
was given from the pulpit. which In
Guided not only the members. but the
friends and visitors who worship at Cen
tenary from time TO time
Az the weekly meeting of the Metho-
dist preachers Monday morning, tho
members OF that organization We're also
invited 10 be present, to Join with the
members Of Centenary In extending a
cordial welcome and hearty new years
greeting to their new pastor and his
wife.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-12
The CONVENTION
VI. BEGINS TONIGHT 0 CT!
Anti-Saloon Forces Gathering III
Richmond Judge Mann
Speaks To-day.

Delegates arc already arriving In tho
city to attend the third annual convcn-
.tior OF tho AntI-saloon League OF Vir-
rInla. which Will begin tonight In the
Second Baptist Church of this city.
THE convention will evidently be II
large gathering Of represent tive temper
ance people from all sections OF tho state.
EVERY mail brings letters from ministers,
lawyers. doctors. merchants. farmers,
mechanics, saying they VIII be present.
The Entertainment and the Transportn-
ton Committees are kept busy. ~ y
evident that the convention VIII be both
harmonious and earnest, and mat the
temperance folks will get In much closer
touch with each other than ever before,
md that concentration and harmony WILL
.bs tho watchwords.
Among the speakers of note VIII be PR.
w. II. BlndIck, Of Onancock, Va, an ora
tor Of note, who has made very SUCCESS
full tours throughout several States. Mr.
Bundick made two superb addresses in
Norfolk this week, and his speeches are
aiways thrilling and captivating. he
vii speak to the public while IN Rich-
mond ~,
also speak and Will attract great crowd.
The programme for to-n'sht WIZ pc az
follows: l
so0--Openlng devotional exercises; Scrip
t,,re reading and prayer, tho Rev. w ],
ynIng. ID. D.; S10--Addrcss of welcome.
the Rev. ". Il, l., Smith, y. r.; s;l5,--l
Address Of President $. g. Mitchell, Phi.
d. S;30-Address Of Hon William
Hodges Mann, wrhe Relation of the
League to Poljtics;" 900 Address Of the
Rey.fC s. Blackwell. p. D.. s'Virginla's
Supreme Crisis 4. II
te4Gf 3tls w 4 IA 81 E4f2s4e48
S3Ys RIJRNETT,S EXTRACT OF YANll.LA d
is the leader the world oysEs ts ~ osAef'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-12
NOTICE.

NJ Office is HEREBY. GIVEN THAT
a meeting Of the holders OF the vot;
Ing trust 3certicates for, preferred ana
railway i issued under d IN agreement
dated d April "a 300 is hereby called Tor
and will be held at the prlncipnl office
more ~ stfeet Pyctorsbnrg, Virginia, on,ihe
10th day OF February 1904, att % clock
InFtl,etf0rcnoon. 70 pass upon thesa!estio 70,
( OF consenting that the Scnboard Airr Line
lateral trust agreement covering al the
securities and property now r' owned g, OF
hereafter acquired by That Gomp I'aai - ~
mortgagc. or such portion Of such sec.lrl-
ties aud property as the Directors may
deen best, or as may be coyge ,,., pyttmmS
agrGementsubmlttc to The meeting TO Sc
cure an authorized Issue Of bonds OF the.
par Value of Ave million dollars; and OF
Vote in3favorS Of making any such mort
gage and Issue of bonds. The certiil-
cafe holders VIII be asked to an I ~ ,s, an
e ers OF the preferential opportunity Of
subscribing to the extent 81, ten per cent
The par value Of their l,9dng gIa for ar of
herewith, as an inducement for and IN
consideration Of such subscription, yot,
common stock of said Company now own.
ed BY Tho Company as treasury assets
u but subject TO pledges and engagements >, SO
{ bond subscribed for there shall be re-3
ceived. IN, addition to the bond voting
trust certificates for nine shares q ,nre,
ferrrh and sixteen shares OF common
not not being deliverable until freed from
IL is' terest 'theren being deliverable at
the time q the delivery of TIE
s tstss are ! = tne g9'a eb5
shall be received aud also To- approve n
contract with Messrs. Blair q 60. mem,
V ssf 81 Whsn rm compny omas
D rssfon and Voting Trustees Of
.hs Gompan heEsn agree % "a
9 fake III 81 sa sshF i've million dohars Of
bonds thai shall not be subscribed FOR
by the certificate holders ~ par, the
s leefor and IN classification thereof IL
addltionito the bonds, the same amount OF
voting trust certificates that the certil1-
cate holders would nave rece'geaE nag lhe Ky
the syndicate. Said contract provides that
commission of ily9 per cent. In cash o.
the said five million dollars snail PC
said agreement, the Bankers in consider
alton thereof agreeing to make no charges
against tie railway Seminary many ,o fas their
services IN organiSIng the syndeatei nat
hers Of the syndicate; and that the Bank
ers may receive, as .compehs ,sae, ZOE
aagnE the sysals scn P 4ras Of
AZ Dated january o., 904. z. N AK VI Il M s@,
I3y order Of tho Voting Trustees. IN
We II N q. 4 I l,s1, \ s,,ss !,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-12
Charters Granted.

The Corporation Commission yesterday
granted tho following charters:
j. A. Jamison Company Incorporated,
Roa nok,e. j. A. Jamlson, president. Capt.
tai stock. 5000 to $4,000,
NJ. McKam ana Company lncorpo-
.ratcD, Norfolk. w. u. Deal, president.
Capital stock, 5000 TO $1,000
The Incorporating and Trust incorpora-
ton. Richmond. r.. *. Sands, president.
Capital stock, $500 to $4,000
Virginia Card and Paper Company I'm
corpora ted, Manchester. G, H. sutton,
president Capital stock, $1,000 to $50 900,
The Royal Union Association of New
Jersey, a foreign corporation, was grant
ed 8. license 10 do business in Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-12
M'''D0UGALL'S DEATH !, TIL
WAS AN ACCIDENT
Coroner's Jury So Decides and
Inez Haden, Who Shot Him,
Is Discharged.

Inez Hadeu was acquitted in the Police
Court yesterday afternoon Oh the charse
OF shooting James McDouGaL-
II was $50 O'Clock when the case vas
disposed of. Mr.. Gilbert X. Pollock rep
resented the accused. She was heavily
yelled and dressed in black.
3 The case was called at the morning
session OF the court, and continued 20
,o-dsy. but counsel for the woman asked
he Indulgence of the court, and Justlcr
o,rutchfield took a recess until the cor''-
ncr.s jury disposed of tie case. Then
there was some little delay, pending tne
arrival CT Commemorative Attorney Rich
i;rdson. who was engaged in Q, case IN
;he Hastings Court.
The verdict OF the coroner's jury was
40 the effect that the young man was
accidentally shot.
Witnesses testified that the young wO-
man and McDougall We're footing with
Inc pistol She had previously taken
the cartridges out. Later they were pu.
back BY the young man. They were tali>-
ing in light, happy mood, "hen ne
said: Shoot me-
Not Knowing the pistol had been re-
looded. she pointed at him and fired.
When she saw the awful result. sne
screamed. and there was an uproar. The
4 r,olice the doctor and the ambulance
.| 4 y. r# .
were sent for.
The woman was too i'll TO appear on
the stand in court. She sat By the side
OF her counsel silently sobbins.
The court room was crowded with an
eager crowd, and there was Il feeling Of
relief when the Justice said:;
THE case is not MADE out. You are
discharged
MINOR CASES.
The other cases were of minor lmpor-
lance. Eight pages of typewriter DOCKET
didn't reveal much OF interest. The usual
large number of Monday morning DRINKS
hove in sight anu suffered the usual
penalty OF 81 each. And then came those
OF more prominence.
Lucinda Green was given SIX months
for rolling a man and taking $ OF his
belongings.
LorenzoI Lecksy ana Robert Fowler,
the two young overcoat thieves, vino
were arrested in Manchester by Police
man Waymack aided and abettcd by
Detective Wren were sent on in two
cases, that OF taking two coats from the
Albemarle Club. and one from tho resi-
dence of No. 500 East Grace Street.
Robert Williams got obsteperous III the
bar Of Harry Dala Mnrra $40 worth.
Eight negroes were found W.5O each
for playing craps, and seven were as
sessed similar sum for playing Skin. =
James Alexander and Charles F'ifar
went to the rock pile for thirty days
each as vags.
Sam Strong paid the penalty OF thirty
days for taking lot of cool from the
Chesapeake and Ohio.
Percy Coles threw rocks at the house
occupied by Cornelius Wyatt and had tc
cough up $40. which he did unsrace
fully,
Fritz Pohlman will tell on tho 1871
why he is charged with threatening L
kin John Snowa.
Oscar slaven paid $3.50 for beins dis
orderly on the street.
Julia Johnson was drunk and disorder
Iy: S.,
Hanna Johnson paid $3.50 for being dis
,.orderly on the street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-12
EDITORS
EXPERIENCE.
IN the Treatment Of Humoufs
With More Than Magical
Effect With
.CuITIC.U|RA REMEDIES N !. |: ]. i
A Remarkable Testimonial from
a Most Intelligent and
Z. Trustworthy Lady.

I +. 4 B.
e. Atumor came on my neck and In q
day or two It was as large as half an
orange. was very much alarmed for
fear It was malignant. My friends,
tried to persuade mo to consult my
physician but dreadIng that ne would
Insist on using the knife, would lel. \, not ,!
consentto 60. Instead, got Cutlcura
Rcsolvent and .Cutcura Ointment =
took the former according to direc.
tions, and spread a thick lay OF the,
Ointment on the swelling. On renew.
ing t.fIwould battle my neck ~ very
warm water aud Cutlcura Soap, ! ~
few days the Cuticura Ointment had
drawn the swelling to Q head. when y
broke. Every morning It was opened
with q large stcrilized needle, squeezed
and bathed and fresh Ointment put
on. Pus and blood, and Q yellow,
cheeSy, humorous matter came out. In.
about three or four weeks time this
treatment completely eliminated the
tumor The soreness that had ex.
tended down into my chest was oil
gone, and my neck now seems 70 oe I
perfectly well. H a z Il
About Ave or six years ago my Sis J
ter had a similar experience, used the
Cuticura Remedies with magical effect.
/ am willing you should use my test.
monial, with the further privilege OF
revealing my name and address to such
persons as may wish to substantive
the above statements by personal letter
to me-" Chicago, Nov. -, Is O2.
%
Gold throughout tho world. Cuticnra Reso rent, Co.
lin form OF Chocolate Coated Pills. 2c. per :iaI OF 6
Olntmsn &c.. Soap, 2sc Depoa London. z Charter
bus Avs.n Potter Drug q Chem Cory, Sole proprletots
u5-send for = How 70 Cure Every HumouI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-12
CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS.
Bi-Monthly Meeting OF the As
ISOLATION Held Sunday.

Thc ChrislIan Sunday School AssocIn-
ton held its bl-monthly meeting Sun
day afternoon at the Seventh Street
Christian Church.
The meeting was an exceptionally line
one. The new president, Mr.. @. H. Goode.
rlcsided A. round tab', of practical
questions was conducted by the Rev.
3. H. Melton. The banner for the best
percentage in attendance for the last
two months was awarded to the Marshall.
Street school. 0
Tho following table is a summary of
tlks reports Of the different schools:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-12
TO Have Executive Session.

The Ministerial Union Of Richmond yes
terday decided that Its sessions hereafter
shall bo executive and that reports of It's
proceedings shall be made by the sccre-
,ary Tho ruling applies to tho public
in general and Ito newspaper reporters
one of The ministers said Yesterday
afternoon that the body, wished N future
nave full and free discussion of any
subjects it might desire 10 consider.
The expected discusson Of ne !, subject;
not tnko place. DIR. Hawthorne was
slightly lndsposed and could not leave
his residence The debate was thcrcupoll
postponed until the February 1neetlng,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-12
LETTERS TO THE CHIEF.
Major Towards Mail Is Filled
With Requests.

Major Howard received several letters
in his mail yesterday in which the writer's
seek Information,
Harriet Cassidy, of Philadelphia, writes
to ask hin, to ,lso his good offices IN find-
ing her husband, who has been missing
for some time.
n. F. Mari, OF Charlotte, n G., wants
the address OF u man VINO can 'nahc
brick houses
G. J. Wright OF Reeves, Ga, wants a
MAN with u small family or without 70
take charge Of a nursery.
He also received u letter addressed 10
RI +. Adams, which he will turn over TO
him If he will call The letter Is marked
"lmportant."
The Chief will be glad to receive inlor-
nation on any Of these SUBJECTS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-12
Rev. Mr.. Hundley's Resignation

The Rev. W. Humidity on Sunday
Barton Heights Baptist Church. to take
effect on February LIST. r IN 1s5t I.
MIR. Hundley will accept the call TO High
Point, N. c. In view OF his announced
detcl minatIon To leave the church ac-
copied the resignation at, once The dea-
cons We're named q committee to secure
a supply for the pulpit and to recommend
tho name of n. new pastor. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-12
TO BE A MONTHLY.
Mr.. Montague Decides Upon a
Change in Issuing Magazine.

The non-appearance Of the Cavalier on
Saturday Is explained by the change in
Ats subtitle. which will read hereafter,
ian Illustrated news'magazine. issued
monthly"
Mr., Montague says he has had the plan
in view for a month to change the CaVa-
Tier into monthly, but has put oft doing
70 until he could make certain or definite
advertising assurances thai would float
the new venture, Now lie has notified his
subscribers of the change. and has offered
to apply their weekly subscriptions 10
the monthly. or return them Their money
al their plea sure. SO far none have
asked for their money back bur on the
contrary all those who have replied have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-12
Whose Box?s.

The other day some one with a wagon
went to the residence OF Detective Ser
geant Hall. and left big box on his
porch. !, Upon examination the box was
found TO contain a large quantity OF tin
ware and blankets. He knows nothing
Of them and would be glad to commu-
nicatc with the owner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-12
LEG CUT OFF.
Small Colored Child Run Over
bv Street Car.

The four-year,old grandchild Of Aunt
Lucinda Moore, the old "mammy" OF MIR.
John A, Lamb. was run over by First
Street car Sunday night about 7 o'clock.
His leg was SO badly injured that it had
to be amputated, The child was about to
cross the street when The accident oc-
Cured,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-12
Stolen Oyercoats.

Detectives Gibson and Wren have re-
covered nine oyercoata In the past few
days, believed to have been stolen. Sew
eral of Tho 'oyercoats have been identified
by the owners, The other coats may be
recovered at tho office Of the chief Of
police.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-12
Mrs Stuart Better.

The gratifying intelligence Of decides
Henry c. Stuart was received yesterday
from Philadelphia. Herconditions on sat
urday and Sunday was critical, but she
was better yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-12
dolly" Edwards Benefit.

The benefit bail to be given at New Mar.
ket Hall Thursday night for Dolly"
Edwards promises tn be fine affair.
Mr.. Edwards Is H. well known musician.
whose friends wish to give him a little
reminder Of their loyalty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-12
1 SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Associations Of Several Denomi-
s nations Hold Meetings.

THE regular monthly meeting Of the
Methodist Sunday School Society of
Richmond was held Sunday at Trinity
Church, Mr.. H. c. Osterbind. president;
IY F. w Stiff, secretary.
The attendance was good, and excel
lent addresses were made by Rev. Lew
end DR.. Young, of Centenary
rrha r,booIs as follows.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-12
Services at Grace Street.

There was a. good attendance upon tho
services at Grace street Baptist Church
last ght. despite the extreme nclcmeencyy
Of the weather. Mr.. r. D.. Garland
preached a fino sermon on TRUST" Ser.
vices will be held daily at $3.50 p. NJ. and
Up M. FEta- lt a7s st| ,fl@p$e glf sij}tEEt u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-12
. 1UulIE, OF NtIItelIdI y
schools naported as follows:

Fifty-ono now scholarS W'sre reported.l
Tho sncxt meeting or the society Will
be held at st. James Church the secosd
Sunday in February. Tho board OF dl-
rcctors will meet Tho fourth Sunday Of
Thu, month at Broad Street Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-12
Commonwealth Club.

The annual meeting OF the Common
wealth Club will be held at Its club house
on Saturday, January 10th, at $3.50 7. NJ.
Refreshments will be served.