davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-20
CLOSING OF
The SCHOOLS
Annual Commencement Excr-
cises Oak Grove Academy,
In Powllatan County.
THE. VIRGINIA INSTITUTE
Baccalaureate Sermon by Rev.
DR.. w. T. Hatcl1cr-Class Day
and Graduating Exercises.
Especial to The Times Dispatch,

NSpeCluI 10 Line lines lSpatCn.)
BELoNA, VA. May 1o.--The com
mencement exercises OF oak Grove
Academy began with the baccalaureate
sermon. preached by Rev. p. B. Hill at
Providence Church to a large and atten-
tive audience. The concert was held in
the auditorium OF the Academy Monday
night.
Tho many visitors from different parts
OF the State were entertained at tho
Academy during the exercises. Mrs. r.
w. Eubank, huntsville; Messrs. r. b.
Darlington, B, NJ. Druen. Walter Moore,
Miss II. Noble, of Richmond: Misses Lu-
ellie md savilla Lyon, Lassitcr. Va:
Miss Emma Justis and brother, Linwood;
Dry Bridges: Mr.. Watson Bass. Farm
yillc; Miss M. Goodman, Sunnysde; Mr..
Alvin Alters, Leader; Misses Sadie Wat
kins and Ruth Clarke, Winterpock; Mr..
j. G. Porter, Hampden-sidney; Messrs.
G. l.. and W. " Thraves, Richmond
College Miss Matte Thraves, Amelia;
Miss May Woodbridge. Skinquarter, and
Miss May Williams. Brookneal
The exercises closed with q scholarly
address by Professor NJ. A. Martin, of the
N-oman's College, Richmond. Va, and
the delivering of medals and prizes BY
Rev. J. r. Bagby. d. D., ]. Rufus Hun
ter and DR.. NJ B. Rudd
The scholarship medal was won BY
Miss " Eva Rudd: the music medal by
Miss Alberta b. Coleman; the medal FOR
excellence in the primary department by
Master Horace r. Porter; pentnanship
prJze, Miss Florrie Audrey Martin.
The gpelling and dctation prizes offer
OIL by DR.. NJ B. Rudd. were won by
Miss Florrle Audrey Martin, primary de-
part1nent.
Miss Willie c. Britton won the neat
nessS medal offered by Mrs. w. 7. Rudd.
Music was beautifully rendered by
Messrs. Thilow. Lichtenstein and lardel-
Ia OF Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-20
VIRGINIA INSTITUTE.
Rev. Dr.. w. E. Hatcher Delivers
+he Baccalaureate Sermon.

(Specal to The Times-Dlspatch.)
BRISTOL, VA, May 19.-rhe annual
commencement at Virginia Institute, the
popular Baptist institution for the educa-
ton OF young ladies', closed this evening
after having been in progress since last
Fridny evening. Entertainments OF a
hign order were given by the literary So
cieties and by the departments Of elo-
cuticn and music. The art exhibition on
Wednesday vas a noted affair and &C.
monstlated that the pupils of Miss Alice
I3oyd. the instructress In art, have had
excellent training.
x The baccalaureate sermon was delivered
on Wednesday by DR.. William e. Hatch
err OF Richmond. Va.
To-day Swns class day, and In the fore
nuun special class exercises were held,
when the class poem and class history
were read. The graduating exercics prop
err took place tonight, when essays were
read by four young ladies. The grad
yates are: Misses Jessie Mae Stokely,
Kat. Crump. Una Mae Jones. Ora Myrtle
Bellamy, Gena Dickey, Stella May Dlckey
and 1.eota Brown.
The school, which now belongs TO the
Baptist correlated schools of the State.
has been very successful under the pres
idercy Of Professor ]. t. Henderson, VINO
took charge last summer. Professor Hen
derspn will remain at the head or the
school
commencement at Sullins College, the
Methodist school for young ladies. will
take place the coming week, and will be
folio ed the next week by the commence
ment at King College for young men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-20
Cane Henry and Va. Beach, S!.z5

Two fast yestibuled trains. with Parlof
Cars. leave Richmond (hlaln street STA
tion1 every Sunday $3.50 a. M, and a.
Nj $40 A. NJ train makes no STOP a.
NJ. train stops at Newport News, q p az.
oiSbty. i've miles TO the ocean Return
,ns' leave Virginia Beach. Via new cleo
tnin line $40 r. NJ Leave Norfolk, VIA
se,yells point or Ocean View lines, z;
NJ, Leave Ocean View 1880 p NJ old
point sl5 r. NJ Arrive Richmond loiio
F.. Nj. al, c,,,asa
Tickets also good returning via Ghesa-
,,oana and Oaio steamer leaving Norfolk
a,sn p H., Old Point 4;55 7, NJ Newport
Naws .25 p. M, arriving Richmond I
M Ten hours at the seaside,--0n SLIGO
round trip on either $50 or \, Al, train;
Norfolk and Virginia Beach tickets good
on either sewells Point or Ocean View
lines from Old Point,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-20
Tazewell High School.

Especial to The mes-Dlspatch.)
TAzEWELL. VA, May Blowing to
the illness of DR.. Quarles and the conse-
quent omission of his address before the
pupils of the High School, the entire pro-
gramme Of the commencement exercises
Of that institution was changed and
everything condensed into, an exercise
which took place In one night. The en-
.tertainment consisted chiefly of music.
At the conclusion the awarding Of schol-
nrships in washington and Lee Univer-
slty and the comforting Of diplomas oG-
Cured, The graduates were Misses Mel,
lie and Cecil Stuart. Ollie NlaCall and
Myrtle Flankins and Messrs. Roy Thomp-
son and Estee Steee Mr. Il 81, Ste shi s was
and Lee University. The certificates Of
graduation were presented DIX by Ppo Of ths
schola rships BY Mr.. r. l.. Greever, in
short and appropriate addresses,
The community is generally delighted 60
know that Professor Byron Will remain
al principal of the school. A report was
current some time ago that, this was his
last session, but he intends to remain
another session.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-20
Along the Rappahannock.

N0peClhls W lis lcil,J
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VA. May 1e.-The
Minister'S and Laymens Institute of the
Shiloh Baptist Association will be held
at Lae Baptist Church, at Lignum, Gull
pepper county, beginning May 9th, and
continuing until the Goth, inclusive. The
annual sermon will be preached by Rev.
Mr.. and Mrs. T; W, corbin, Of Spot
near Salem Church to MI. G. w, Row
man. of Hillsdale, Mich. Many farms In
this section have changed hands recently.
and n number of new settlers have come
into the several counties surrounding this
city, The most of these make excellent
citizens. and they begin to improve their
property as soon as they >Get possession
Rev, G. O. Woodland, OF Manchester, is
conducting an Interesting revival In the
Christian Church here. The services are
well attended.
Mrs Turner, wife OF Rev b; It. Turner.
George county. has been taken to New
York for medical treatment
Cards have been received here OF the
marriage Of MI j, Carroll Harding, of
Irvington. In the Northern Neck, and
Miss Eva Nevada penni,. daughter OF
Mr. Thomas s, Dennis, of Baltimore. The
ceremony viii take place in Baltimore on
June list at 1880 o'clock II. M at No. IS
North Fulton Avenue
Mr.. John w. Mann and Miss Lucy G.
Childs, OF Louisa, VIII be married June
LIST IN the Christian Church at Louisa
COURTHOUSE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-20
PER1LoUs PREDIcAMENT.
Men on a High scaffold Swung
Back and Forth by Storm.


DANv1LLE. VA. May 1s.-The first
OF tho season and quite a severe thun-
derstorm swept over this section yes
terday afternoon. The storm was accom-
panied by high wind and a consider
able downpour OF rain.
An oak tree was blown down on Gray
Street. falling against a house, knock
ing off corner OF It. and breaking sew
eral windows. Chlmneys We're blown
from roofs In several instances.
Workmen engaged on the construction
OF the new power dam on the river west
OF the city were caught on a scaffold
suspended above the river. and narrowly
escaped being blown of. They were
forced to lie upon their faces on the
scaffold and cling to the planks for
their lives. Ego witnesses state that the
scaffold. with the men clinging to It,
swung backward and forward IN the
wind at the mercy OF the storm. The
high wind lasted half an hour
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-20
LARGE REWARD FOR
NOWLIN'S ASSASSINS.

Especial to The Times D!spatch.)
ROCKY MOUNT, VA, May l9-On the
21st OF April last Jim Nowlin and his
little flve-year-old daughter, while rid
Ing along the public road In the moon
shine district OF this county. were sho.
lin was known as an informer. The
government pays informers $40 for each
dstillery they locate.
No progress has been made in locating
the ASA ssin of Nowlin and his flye-year-
old child. The Governor, however. ha
Just offered $50 reward for the appre-
hens.on and conviction OF the murderer.
and it is beloved the supervisors OF this
county will supplement the reward with
$500 mere, which may secure his cap
tti,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-20
RANDOLPH -MIACON'S
EXECUTIVE BODY.
Committee Plans Broader Scope
Of WorllA Birthday
ccen+a I, re ~ II 5
Acceptance.
.(special to The Tln,es-plspatch.)

5tHtAN special 10 Inc llIlleS-IlSpdlCuJ S4Ai
ASHLAND, VA, May 19.-The ladies'
of Tie Current Events Club of Ashland
were highly entertained Tuesday after
noon by Professor w. E. Dodd, Of the
chair OF history of Randolph Macon Col
legc The meeting was held In the Sci
ence Hall of the College.
Professor Dodd delivered brilliant
address OH liberalism Of Thought. Of h
the Nineteenth Century before a large
audience.
The Executive Committee OF Randoiph-
Macon College met here yesterday in spe-
clal session. DR.. Lpscomb. Colonel John
p. 1,ranch, DR.. w. w. Smith. Rev. j. c.
Mastln, Rev. j. Powell Garland and
Professor r. Z, Blackwell constitute the
committee. Their work is TO formulate
ulans for broader work OF the collese
for the next year. new director OF the
! college gymnasium Is soon to be elected.
the following students of the college
wi,l he contestants for the Sutherlin I
Prize for oratory at the commencement
Ills wear: l.. S. BETTY, u. j. smith,
r. J.. &lbler
The orators for the joint celebration OF
the two societies at commencement VIII 1
he. MIR. l. q. Crutchfield and j. -.
I.&l3hton. II
me lawn of the Henry Clay Inn pre-
scnted the appearance OF an exquisite
,June flower bed Tuesday afternoon
About thirty of the young feminine roses
hnds of the town We're gathered 10 par
licra,e in a birthday reception OF Miss
Alice Marshall Howison. Refreshments
were served in the hotel dining-room, and
ire tables were prettily decorated,
The following were present: MISSES
cardwell and Hoofnagle, lIelen Lips
comb, Alice Payne, Nancy Sydnor Alice
padmun, Elizabeth Chenery Huth
Rlakoy., virginia Howison. Ann Thor-
burn Howison, May Baldwin, Annie Ma
con Potts. Helen Nixon, Virginia Potts,
Margaret Butler, Margaret Gordon; Mas
tcrs Withers Hoofnagle, BoNley Vaughan
Luthe, Ellis, Charles Steele. Joe Potts
and James Howson, Jr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-20
THE PRIMARY
IN DANVlL,LE
Wet and Dry Sentiment Fought
for the Mastery in Every
Ward.
THE DRYs IN THE MAJORITY
Mayor Wooding Nominated for
Seventh Consecutive Time as
Chief Executive OF the City.
Especial to Tho Times lspatch.)

Especial to Tho Tlmes-DispatchD
DANVILL11, VA, May l9.-The Dem
ocratic primary to-day resulted as fol-
lows:
For Mayor--Hun. Harry woodng. the
present incumbent. to succeed himself.
This is his seventh consecutive nomlna-
ton.
For Aldermen--John w Carter. R. A.
Bendall. W. r. Swami. e. g. Moseley, Fl.
A. Cobb. u. l.. Swain. w. r. Mitchell, r.
e. Wiley, 6. w. Cooke, A. D. Clement
For the Common counci---J. Kaufman,
W. r. Fitzgerald. r. A. Fox. g. s. Moore,
10. II. Miller, x. A. Shorter. w. p. Hod-
nett, II. a. Hines. w. r. Townes, C. G.
Shepherd. w. Il. Waller, G. c. Franklin.
Or. Fl. t. Rooms is the only old mem
Der of the Council who was defeated at
the polls.
MIR sCHOoLF1ELD DEFEATED.
Mr. John II. Schoolfeld president OF
the Anti Saloon League OF the city. was
defeated for the Board OF Aldermen In
the Fourth Ward in sharp contest be-
tween the wet and dry elements. Indeed.
the Whole election was a fight between the
two elements for control in the new culn-
ell.
In the Board OF Aldermen. consisting
OF twelve members. there Is not moro
than three extreme dry men. While per-
haps majority OF the members Of the
new Board lean that way, their action on
license next spring will be governed by
the vote OF tho citizens wet or dry.
IN IN THE COUNCIL.
Tho members Of the lower branch will
break about even between the vets and
drys. The election was conducted along
purely Democratic lines. but the wet and
dry sentiment cropped put among the In
divdual voters in several wards. each
faction striving to gain control OF the
new council. There was considerable
trading done.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-20
SOUTHEAST
TARIFF MEN
Insurance MagnatcS il Annual Annual
Session at the Hot
II Springs.
THE PRESIDENTS ADDRESS
South Carolina Possesses a Law
Similar to the One III Virginia.
Richnonders Present.
tspec,al d The Times Dispatch,


uo1, SPRINGS, VA, May 15.-The
southeastern Tariff Association member
shin OF which is composed Of nehriy all
tho fire insurance companies doihs Dusi-
,esa IN Virginia and other States Of the
southeast. has been In annual convention
NJ the New Homestead here since yes
terday noon. Unlike many associations
:, !, technical nature. It's deliberations
are held with open doors. and the pubic
generally are welcomed. Yesterdays pro-
ceedings were confined entirely to the
reading Of the annual address OF Presi-
dent William r. Chaplin, who IS ior-
MGR resident OF Richmond.
Committees were also appointed, one
of which. composed OF twenty-five prom
inent underwriters, Will report on the
presidents address in detail. This COM
mittee has been In session to-day, but
viii not report back to the association
until tomorrow.
RERAT1NG.
President Chapln's address referred to
the rerating on an equitable basis during
the past year Of over eight hundred cities
and towns. among which were Richmond.
Norfolk and Newport News. 1t, noted
the recent passage OF a bill by the South
Carolina Legislature similar to that
passed by the last Virginia Assembly,
and allowing the association to resume
Jurisdiction in the State; TO secure proper
Inspection of risks. and the maintenance
OF uniform and reasonable rates. The
address dealt fully with the vast volume
OF inspection work done by the associa-
3ton for the purpose OF reducing the
annual fire waste, and suggested new
methods whereby the expenses of bust
ness may be reduced. Among other i'm
portant matters being considered by the
committee to-day Is a proposition to PEN
alizo in some way dwelling houses having
terra Gotta fluea. defective flues and sus-
pended chImneys, all OF which cause fire.
uuent fires This would tend to encourage
the best methods OF construction and les
sen tho Inability OF conflagration in the
cities and towns.
RICHAIONDERS.
Among the Richmond underwriters taxi
ing prominent part in the meeting are
Robert Lecky. Luther r. Warren, John
w. Gordon. w. r. Robins. Charles Z.
yyortham, Jr. About two hundred promi-
nent underwriters are present, among
them many from New York. Hartford.
Philadelphia. Baltimore. Atlanta and
New Orleans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-20
A DISTRESSING DEATH.
Practically Starved Because He
Could Not Take Sustenance.
(Suecial to The Ttnes-Dispatch.)

CONFORM. VA, May l9.-aIr John Gre
gan died at his home. near Carnation.
yesterday. Mr.. Gregan practically starved
TO death Some time ago he went to
Washington and had a portion OF his
tongue removed by a surgical operation
for the cure of a malignant cancer. De-
riving no benefit from the operation. he
returned home and his condition grew
RAPIDLY worse For some time he could
take enough milk to nourish him. but
for some weeks past the presence OF milk
or water in his mouth caused such eX-
crnciatIng pain that he had to abstain
from even a liquid diet. "A major part
of his tongue and surrounding membrane
az his mouth were destroyed by cancer.
Mr.. Gregan came here from Maine more
than twenty years ago and purchased
hest and most useful citizens OF the
county. He is survived by four children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-20
ENGINEER STRUCK
BY MAIL CRANE
Discovered Hanging From lis Ills
Engine Bleeding and I'm u.
conscious.
Especial to The TImes-Dispatch0

ROANOKE, Va, May 1o.-Engineer s.
J. Callahan was seriously Injured to-day
at Glenvar by mail-crane He was
running the engine Of the passenger tram
from Bristol, which was running at the
rate Of fifty miles an hour. He was
leaning out of his cab window when ne
was struck by the crane the oostal
clerk noticed that the mail had not peeli
caught. and looking forward saw the
engineer leaning over the cab with blood
streaming from his head. The train was
stopped and he was made ms comtortape
as POSSIBLE while the fireman ran the
train to Roanoke.
He was unconscious. suffering from q !.
bad wound over his forehead and his iei1
jaw was broken. His injuries are very
serious.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-20
Prospects in Amherst.

(Speclal to The Times Dispatch
AMHERST, VA, May 19.-Quite iieass
rain fell here yesterday. There was some
hail. though not enough to do any dam
age. The prospect for tobacco pian.s
is better than was thought some u.'I
400 some farmers have already planted
n mart of their crop. The clover crop IN
mis- county is better this year than II
has heen for years. There is also
better prospect for wheat than was sup
nosed last fall, though not tull crop
Nv any means will be made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-20
How to Treat Spralned Ankle.
snra mad ankla q 1lS1la llY treatf

will disable man for three or four
weeks. This is an unnecessary loss OF
time, for many cases have recovered In
less than one weeks time when Cham.
berlain's Pain Balm was promptly and
freely applied. 1t allays the pain and
soreness and quickly restores the part
to a healthy condition. For sale by all
druggists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-20
PAPER to be Sold
enaoi,l l., ,rha rirnas.raisna4nh

Especial TO The Times-Dispatch)
ORANGE. VA, May 1e.-The Gordons-
Vile Gazette Is advertised to be sold at
public auction by MIR. t. w. Ross on
May 18th.
The town authorities are considering
the matter of macadamizipg Main Street.
The estimated cost is less than. sl,500.
July LIST there will be about $4,000 III the
treasur
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-20
five years old, and is survived by widow
and two children. He lived at Braddock
Lutheran Synod.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch)
LukAY, VA, May 19.-The lifty-sec-
ond annual convention Of the Tennessee
synod OF the Lutheran Church met at
st. Peters Church. near Grove Hil this
county, to-day The opening address was
delivered by Rev. J. Paul Stirwalt, Of
Shenandoah county. The programme Is
n lengthy one and many phases of the
church work OF this denomination will
be discussed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-20
Committee at Bedford City.

ISpecIHI TO TIC IIlIles-i71FI7ato1FI '---
BEDFORD CITY. VA. May l9-The
the proposed female normal school visited
bedford to-day. They We're met by q
committee consisting of Hon. John G9ode,
.Iiumphreys,r w. p. Hurt. j, r, Guy G.
A. Board and e, d. Gregory
The Co-operatve Female school ana
Belmont Seminary We're inspected' ,, pnth
being large and complete sehoo' Du''u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-20
VETERANS GATHER AT NORFOLK,
MEMORIAL DAY MAY 18TH,
ROiIkID IRlP VIA N. e w RMY

Thursday, May 18th. being Memorial
Day at Norfolk. c. v. Camps from Rich
mond, Petersburg and other points will
be present to participate In the parade
and other exercises of the occasion. The
Norfolk and Western Railway will on
that day sell to veterans and their
friends, round trip tickets to Norfolk
at SIPS from Richmond. and 81 from Pc
tersburg, good on special fast train, leav-
Ing 3ichmond $50 A. NJ. and leaving Nor
folk returning. at I p NJ. Tickets may
be obtained from J. E. Wagner. city pas
senger and ticket agent, SSs East Main
Street or, w. Steele, ticket agent. Byrd
Street Station
District Passenger Agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-20
Botetourt Democrats.

Especial 70 INe ITIlItsT 7''F''EVF''7
BUCHANAN, VA, May 19.-Dr. w. C.
Barker. county chairman, has called q
mass meeting of the Democrats voters
Of Botetourt county to, assemble n RIM
,gaTas the State convention, The vote
Of Of the county will probably be for Col
onei Robert Catlett, of Lexington, Tor
one of the district delegates 70 the ma
tional convention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-20
North Carolina Sentiment.

The Raleigh Times says:
Tho dispensary is success in Raleigh,
without question. It has been made so
by selling good whiskey and by having
1t in the hands Of it's friends The tax
payer will get twice as much through the
dispensary as he did by the open bars.
and this in itself ought, to argue for the
dispensary. OF all things on earth whs-
key ought to be made to pay a heavy
tax. qa .4t ,{ Ffas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-20
DRIVER AND HORSE
KILLED BY TRAIN

(special to The Times pIspatch.l
ALEXANDRIA, VA, May l9,-George
marlborough, driver for the Belle Bot
tie Works, of this city, was killed this
afternoon by being struck by y south
bound engine at the Southern Railroad
c, ossing, Just in front Of Ahe office Of
the hottie works, the horse he was driv-
ing being also killed.
/, Sir. Hansbosoush Yas about thirty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-20
Municipal Primary.
fspecial to The Times-Dispatch

BRISTOL. VA, May ls.-The Democrats
OF this city will hold a primary election
on the 27th instant to nominate candi-
date for Mayor and other city officers,
Including six candidates for .councimen.
The candidates for Mayor, subject to the
primary. are Captain W. L. Rice. in
.umbent; ex Mayor w. A. RAIDER. John N.
Johnson. Mr.. j. L. c. Smith. leading
citizen OF Bristol. is candidate for
Mayor on the prohibition ticket.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-20
Representative Ill.

(special to THE Times Dispatcho
CAPE CHARLES. VA. May 19-John
e. Nottingham, FORMER melhpep " ~ ~
House az delegates from this county. Is
dangerously III of appendicitis at his
home at Tranktown EIe was reported
somewhat Improved this afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-20
The yYinston-salem Sentinel says:

The Winston-salem Sentinel says:
California, contrary to expectations.
went against Mr.. Hearst, who has now
lost the delegations from both his native
and adopted States. 1t is time for him to
throw up the sponge and not wait for the
st. Louis convention to give him the
Knockout blow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-20
The Charlotte Observer SAYS:

Inc CHdElotte observer says.
The United States Supreme Court. In
an opinion filed by Chief Justice Fuller,
holds that the law excluding anarchists
from this country Is constitutional. This
is a case in which. had 1t been held other
wise. there would have been need of
change In the constitution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-20
rhe Ralelgh Post says:

IT will not do to pin any confidence to
rumors that Mr.. Hearst has seen his
finish and jumped the game. His news
paper sense of the value Of advertising
will veto any suggestion of retiring be-
fore the ballots are counted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-20
City Committee.

The City Democratic COMMITTEES. WIN
meet at Murphys Hotel at s O'clock to-
night to complete arrangements Tor iuess
DAYS primary. A full attendance Is
membsts Ia desired.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-20
Routine Business.

The Committee on Grounds and Build.
inss held meeting last night and trans
acted much routine business, W5