davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-03

Mr.. ]. K McCammon and daughters have
arrived in the city for the winter after
passing the summer at Narragansett Pier.
and are now located at their apartments
in the Don Carlos, 2O07 o street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-03

Miss Mabel Montgomery of this city and
DR.. Joseph A. Reilly, the foot ball coach of
Georgetown University were married al the
New York Cathedral Saturday night by
Rev. Father Martin, a relative of the lat
ter. Mrs. Montgomery accompanied her
daughter to New York. the party first at
tending the foot ball game in Princeton.
Mrs. Reilly has been very popular here and
is fine violnist, having been a pupil at
Holy Cross Acad deny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-03

Miss Helen Tudor Haskell, stepdaughter
of Bishop Paret, was married Saturday in
Baltimore to Rev. William Bruce McPher-
son, rector of Holy Trinity P. E. Church.
Mr.. Morton Wood and DR.. George Briscoe
of this city We're ushers, and Mr. Philip
Bowen, also of this city, was best man.
Bishop Paret OBLIGATED, and the bride,
escorted by her cousin was gowned in bro
caded white satin and point lace A we'd
ding breakfast followed at the Episcopal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
WILL CELEBRATE.
Chase City Makes Big Prepare.
tons for the Fourth.
-fsnen,al 70 The Times-pIspatch

Especial to The I1mes-Dlspatch.l @
CHASE CITY, VA, July a.--Invitations
have been issued to the marriage of Pros
lessor William Hugh Carter. editor Of
tho Chase City Progress. to Miss Lille
II. Holmes. at Salem, Va. on the 14th
instant, Tho hrlde-to-be is the daugh-
ter OF William NJ. Holmes. Esq, Of
Salem.
Considerable preparations have been
made for the celebration Of the Fourth
Of July. and large crowd is expected
to participate In the festivities OF the oc-
,aslon, A hand OF music will be here, n
military display, game of baseball and
speaking by distinguished orators, The
larade of different orders the j. Q. u,
a, NJ, leading all In regalia and banners
waving. will he the largest ever In the
county OF Mecklenburg.
Next week "'rhe Chase City Progress
will Issue an enlarged illustrated trade
edition of Its paper. The proprletofs are
enterprising and progressive men.
The reports Of banks here made last
week to the auditor show large Increase
OF resources, and the deposits indicate
that there Is money among tho country
people to greater extent than usual for
this season Of the year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
GAVE a LOVING CUP.
Mr., M. E. Marcuse Recipient 9:
Handsome Token of Esteem.

Yesterday morning the employees of tho
.Hasker and Marcuse branch 81 the
American Can COMPANY presented MI.
Milton r. Marcuse with n handsome Low
ing CUP, upon his retirement as manager
OF the plant, thus showing their appre-
citation of his earnest service and MS
uniform Kindness during the tlmo he mas
been with the company.
Mr., JOSEPH Stewart, as chairman OF the
committee of arrangements, made a short
speech, presenting Mr., II. A., Smith one
Of the companys Oldest employees who,
In a very feeling manner made the pre-
sanitation address In his acceptance ot
the cup, Mr.. Marcuse expressed his graf
itfde In touching words. vlsibly affecting
all those present,
The cup is Of a most chaste and hand,
some design. about eighteen inches IN
height, hearing the Initials OF Mr.. Maj
cuse and the presentation inscription
The handles are Of ivory and the inside
work is laid in'gold.
Mr.. Marcuse sewers his connection With
the American Company to take charge OF
his interests with the Bedford Pulp and
Paper Company,
Mr.. i, a.. Marcuse succeeds his brother
as manager OF this branch Of the Ameri
can Car Company.
Among those present were Mr., NJ. o.
NIarcusa ana wife. Mr., Jonas Marouse,
father OF the recipients. Mr.. aud Mrs,
i. y, Marcuse, isE Ellis French. NE y,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
ROANOKE COLLEGE.

Roanoke College closed It's fifty-first
year of useful work on June 18th, with q
successful commencement and the 'nau-
furation of President Morchead under
favorable auspices. Students were en-
rolled last session from Twelve States.
Japan and Korea. a ,handsomo new adj
,ninistrntion building has been provided.
The college has a curriculum with cleo
1--we studies, we'll adapted 10 suit the
wants of all students. The instruction Is
thorough and the standard high. The
faculty is composed OF men Of liberal
scholarship, five having had stvcn.een
years of postgraduate work in American
and fore gn universities, and two others
icing authors Of college textbooks. ln4
1 brary contains $4,000 volumes. Few LIZ
situations offer so much at SO Tile ex-
.I.ensr. The Roanoke Valley is famous for
lis beautiful! mountain scenery and
Beautiful climate. The moral, soclal and
religious advantages Of salem are un-i
,,,lipassed. The catalogue az ssSty-tw o
,tages shows that Roanoke Is abreast Of
tie times In its facilities and methods,
For copy of the catalogue, With the
lune collegian. address Roanoke College,
Salem, Va. NJ III n F
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
MAKES A BITE
AT TACK ON BR yam.
Nebraskan Called 'yTiet-R Rich
Quick Statesman hy
DR.. Miller. vi
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.)

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.) ss
| OMAHA, NEB., uly 2.--In the Omaha
Bee Or. George L. Miller, tor quarter
OF a century editor Of the Omaha Herald.
and for many years one Of the best known
Democratic leaders In the West, makes q
bitter attack on William Jennings Bryan
He says: 5aes IN l3
This et-rich-qulck statesman was q
ago. He was never In any other legtt-.
Innate business In his life. tlef has u
yearly income at this moment OF $1OG 900.
This Is not q wild statement, based upon
idle rumor. It Is the exact truth, how
ever startling the fact may be-.
Dr. NIiller says that Mr. Bryan 8 per-
sonal fortune has been estimated from
500. go to 100000. but he declares that the
editor of the Commoner cannot be rated
at less than two round millions OF doll
lars" sss
Discussing the political situation. DR..
.Ailer says: mr.. Bryan is going to st.
Kansas City platform and a final appeal.
All that remains OF him as a political
force and leader Of the Democratic party
is reduced already to a shrinking shred
Ills abject surrender of all for which hal
ever commended In that PLATFORM In adj
vance Is both cowardly and pitlful. Ills
appeal will be, and his plot and plan with.
Carter FL Harrison, OF Chicago, Is to get
some fatal clause into the platform OF the
sane and safe Democracy to defeat the
Democratic party. No man need doubt
1T. lie will assassinate the grand old
party OF constitutional rights and liberty
death to both Mr.. Bryan AID the COM
az.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03

occasion being the annual commencement
et her school vf mtislc.
Tho programme was we'll arranged, and
the. rendition Of the various numbers was
III. Itself an disqualification Of the ex-
cc!lance of the school nnd the thorough
TESS OF Mrs. Alleys method Ut lnstruc.
ton
fonors td the members " the
s,tiool were distributed as follows;
First honor, general Improvement md
Y legular attendance medal, MIR. John Il.
hyatt.
Cold medal, Miss L. Blanche Evans.
Highest sesslonal average and improve
tnert, Ntiss Iottic Helnlin. 5s
first honor, silver medal. Miss Blanche
g3rock
FIRST honor. silver medal. Dora Bry-
mt
first honor. Annie i. Evans. 81
Highest sessonal average, Madallnc
Wunsch.
General Improvement during session,
Myrtle May Marks.
Highest seasonal average. Winnie
fright Miller
The special prizes known MS the Cable
medals. presented by the Cable Company,
were awarded. first and second prizes
10 Miss Marie Frick. Of the fifth inter
mediate class, and Miss Kate Gunther.
OF the fourth intermediate class, respec-
lively. the presentation being made IN
appropriate language by Mr.. jacob Rein
hnrdt, Of this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03

potatoes, 3 cents; steamed new potatoes.
3 cents; stcafned new cabbage. Q cents;
stewed squash 3 cents; vegetable aoup,
3 cents; string beans. cents; cgRs With
Z ham to order cents tendorloin stenk.
10 certs, Ice cream, cents; plum pud-
ding. 3 cents; pie (all kinds 3 cents:
milk, 2 cents; butter, cent coffee,
cents lemonade, cents; bnranas, 9
cents; pltims. 3 cents
rhis new restaurant system has super.
seeded the proverbinl tin bucket lunch Mt
the locomotive Works. and As giving the
utmost satisfaction, to all parties con-
cerned. E, N $5
How 1t Came About.
Mr.. Bryan delights to tell friends how
he came TO establish IT. Ii H s.
5'r got the idea by serving as a mem
Der Of the Board Of Directors OF the pen
lltentlaryH he said. inB discussing the Sub
tect the other day Here we purchased
all Tho supplies In bull,, and Mt the closest
wholesale prices.
~ was astoundcd one day at the very
low prices. Mt which we were getting
what proved to DO u good article OF
Stongtcd coffee. NJ
II took a handful Of It home. and found
" was all right
eve were getting other supplies at cor
Responding figures, md i commenced 10
consider IL there was any reason Why
our men ut tile Locomotive Works could
tot be given the benefit Of! these low
prices, and Mt the same time be furnish
cd with hot meals at lunch hour"
,'1.made some inquiry into tho matter
OF milking coffee and soup II, large
quantities, and then determined to try
the experiment at the Locomotive Works.
and the system has proved SO Beneficial
and successful that IT will not only be
kept tip here, but is being established as
rapidly as possible at all the other plants
of the company
"Tnlk about your social problems" said
MI. Bryan, in conclusion. ~ believe this
j is one or them, for after all, they are
but those questions which relate to the
comfort and well being Of any consid-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
EXCURSION PARTIES.
Many Arranging to Go to Sea-
shore To-day and Tomorrow.

65sA great exodus OIL people Is expected
from Richmond on the Fourth by the rail-
road people. Special rates have been ar
ranged by all The roads, and the excur--
slons are expected to carry large crowds.
Captain Joe West, manager OF the
e Chesapeake and Ohio seashore trips, has
made arrangements for handling large
crowds. Extra trains Will be run. suf-
ficicnt to carry the large number OF peo-
pie. Those who wish to go to-day and
remain over until Monday can do 50 at
a greatly reduced rate.
The same rule prevails on the Norfolk
and Western. M
The Southern Beach Park trains are
prepared to handle the large crowds en-
pected to go to that delightful resort to-
day and tomorrow.
Manager G. B. Jones has, arranged for
the big party Of lag les from Norfolk
that Will be at the park to-day with a
band Of thirty pieces. AFlarge party Of
Richmond Eagles will go down to meet
their Norfolk brethren. sH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
.HORRIBLEAND
HORNY MONSTER
King Of Sea Serpents Entertains
VoyagersE Larger
Than Saucers.
neciaI e INC TImes- Dispatch.)

(Special to The Times Dispatch.) s
NEW YORK. July Passengers OIL
the French Line steamer Lorraine, which
arrived last night from Havre, declare
that they saw a gigantic sea serpent on
June 18th at l1:20 A. NJ. in latitude 1850,
longitude 1906. when about $40 miles
from Havre.
The morning was fine, they say. and
most OF the crew and passengers were
on deck when the sea serpent appeared
on the port quarter. about 400 yards away,
having lust come to the surface, accom-
panied by what looked like a small water
spout, the water. In reality, being cast
into the air BY what they took to be the
monsters fins
The serpent, they aver, remained some
time at the surface. then dove and reap
Deared at FREQUENT intervals, and Mt one
time fully fifteen yards of water showed
between what was evidently the creatu.e
head and an enormous fold OF It's
body, which rose fully three yards HboSe
the water. tg3l I'll
According to the stories told, and they
all agree. the monster was fully 100 feet
long and from two to four feet thick.
AS he swan along the surface his head
stood twelve feet or 80 above the water
and he easily Kept pace WITH the steamer.
The head was long and flat, with eyes
considerably larger than saucers, Above
each eye there projected horn or barp
eighteen or twenty inches in length. The
folds of Ills body, as he wrthed along the
surface, were nine or ten feet high. Ills
tall, which showed occasionally, was flat
tened like an cells. Some twenty feet
behind the monsters head was a pair
OF fins, and there was one long dorsal
Tir ,h,cI,' RI /, S}nea rly the entire length
az his body This was broken and rag
red, showing that the creature had sut--
fered in its long life from fights ana y !
at prmS. &s fsiEet Aitt ts ,2tJ * 4ifft5'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
PRODUCE VERY HIGH,
Scarcity Of Vegetables Partly
Responsible for Conditions.


Prices are high and produce Is scar g
being caused blythe backward season.
This Is statement given out by
prominent huxter In the Second Market,
when asked concerning the condition OF
the produce market
While there y no Eres, searel,y ,i, 81
rs It usually Is at this time of the year.
tables and fruits to be had. Vegetables
particularly, are higher than almost any
thing else, fruit Is plentiful and is selling
ss ama erses
high prices, The meat market continues
about the same. with the exception OF
lamb, which Is selling for much mora
scarcity OF 1t on the market. Chickens
are not plentiful. and are selling for much
more money than usual. One man stated
chickens In his life. an'i attributed this
to the extreme high figures placed upon
them.
Y Below arc some OF the prlees quoted
yesterday by huxters In the Second Mar Mar
sSVegetables-c abbage. 10 cents per head
tomatoes, 40 to 80 cents pee dezen Han
Hye; onons cents per hnncb J; e Gym
per. peck; potatoes. 2S to IS cents per
peck; cucumbors. 20 cents per dozen;
green peas, Is cents per peck; lettuce, 5
FruitsNBiatkberrIes, 10 cents per quart;
wl,ortleberries, 10 cents per quart: ba-
nanas, 20 cents per. dozen: lemons %
cents per k?zen; raspberrles. 2S cents per
quart; peaches. two quarts for % cents:
cherries. Is and 20 cents: watermelons. %
cents apiece; cnntaloupes. 10 cents apiece.
Produce-Erylng chickens. Is to 40 cents
Meat--Veal. 10 to 16bcents per pound;
beef steaks best, 20 cents per pound:
lamb. IL l-2 to 10 cents nor pound; fresh
F.sh-spot so cents per dozen; mack
erel, 90 cents per dozen; trout. six for
% cents: crok6rs. SIX for Is cents; soft
crabs, rs cents per dozen; crab meat 40
cents. per quart: sheepshead 10 cents per
mound. fA H ,8-Jii 49, t!.l ~ {dti tt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
Lynchburg Tobacco Market.

* Especial to The Times D!spatch.) 8 !.
5 LYNCHBURG, VA. July 2.-Saies Of
loose tobacco ON the Lynchburg market
for tho TWO weeks ending July I'd. re-
ported by John r. oglesby Is as follows:
Sale week ending June 25th, 1876, 500; sale
week ending July ed, $4,000; Increase
week ending July Cd, $500; sales from
October /, 1908 to July z, 1904. so.29l 500;
sales from October 1. 1902, to july p.
1908, 2l,6s3,6oo increase for 1901, la9a' 300,
The receipts We're very light this week,
Tho offerings We're largely Of the lower
grades with rather more damaged ~
mould than usual. Prices We're fully up.
to quotations.
The cloudy and rainy weather which
has continued since Monday has been
general throughout the tobacco growing
district and has enabled the planters 70
finish planting and replantlng tlieir crop,
and been very helpful to young tobae1o
generally. which Is reported ms being IN
II good growth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
MEALS
THOUSANDS
Innovation at Richmond Loco
motive Works Has Proven
I, d Great Success
THE BEST AT The i LOWEST Y +: y
Employees Of This Great Plant Plant
l.s5 Have Excellent Food at
Nominal Cost.

. Y ( Z. r.
v Mr. Joseph Bryan. managing director OF
tl,o Richmond branch Of tho American
Locomotive Company, has Introduced and
pit into most successful operation at the
plant heregn new. system, BY which the
man employed obtain their midday lt lunch
at modern. up-to-date restaurant and
so admirably has the scheme worked that
4 II has been employed at the Dnnkirk,
schenectady and Montreal works wi.i
equal success, and will shortly DO put
into operation ut the Paterson. n. j.,
plant.
Sf This departure. which has developed
into one Of the Indispensable fixtures or
the great corporation. was at first es-
tablishcd on small scale as an exper-
2tnlcnt. but tina men at once reco gnized lis
utility, and popular demand arose FOR
enlarged facilities, and to-day, situated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
STATE BAR
MEETS; SOON
This Splendid Organization Of
+ .Virgirians Holds Ann,lal Ses-
98.s sion at Hot Springs
PRES. ALDERMAN INVITED :.I
Brilliant Educator, Recently Hon
ored by University Visitors,
May Also Atterd.

81 Z, ~ IL. y -. ls.sI
The sixteenth annual meeting Of the
Virginia state Bar Association will be
held at the Hot Springs Of Virginia on
August I'd, Sd and 4th.
The membership q the association nun IN :.
number viii be found virglnia's most
pi ointment lawyers These. occasions arc
always the source Of much endowment T. to
the members ofsthe profession, VINO NH
keenae ext Interest 10 tie practicing lawyer.
The convention Will be called TO- g. order s
Tuesday morning az 10 o'clock ,s ~ MI MI.
tive Committee. Mr.. Pa tterson Is one OF
tle leading lawyers Of the city, eoun ne
Savings Bank OF Richmond, and occupies
an envlable position in the profession.
Hon. Alexnnder Hamilton. Of Peters
burg, will then take charge Of he Assem-.
9biy as president Of the association and
deliver his address 8, /. 4. /.
a He was a distinguished member OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
s. Clarke g. H. Richardson, Jr.. and
others. ,s .t5l.
Lumsden and Son were tile designers q {
Fl the cup. t,l; III a Il $ AZ 85 IL
BROOKLAND TEACHERS.
School Board for That District
Completes Next Sessions List.

sANSnS - $3.50 ~ - -
h The Following white teachers have been
elected for Brookland District, subject 70
examnationgfo for certificate s: 85s Is Y
Miss Gertrude Dalton Highland Park
Miss Ada ". Perrin, No. 400 w est Cary
Street: Mr.. w. 8. Hough, principal, l'u-
Slaski, Va; Miss Mabel Glnn, Miss Kate
Gllnn, Miss Rubie CrenshaW, Miss Lille
Todd. Miss Lizette Winston, No. 2lO
North Plum Street; Miss Pauline Gary.
Fifth and Cary Streets; Miss Elizabeth
$Qulnby. principal: Miss Matte Harris.
No. S West Grace Street; Miss Mary
lPemberton, Rural Free Delivery no. 4;
Miss Mary Duncanson, Barton HI hts;
Miss Rena Carlton. Chestnut Fiji; Miss Us,
Ellen Guy Lindsay, Miss Elise .NVinstelu,
Miss b. Byrd King, Glen Allen: Miss
r. Neville Watkins, principal, Hallsboro:
Chesterfield: Miss Grace Thorpe, Rural
Free Delivery No. Q: Miss Virginia Tay-
$lor. Negro Postoffice, Va; Miss Belle
BTalaferro. Rural Free Delivery !. no. 9;
Miss Ellen Tlmberlake. Miss Maude Tre-
yett. Glen Allen. y
3Colored schools-Emmn ]. Randolph.
No. s13 Moore Street; Noble Cephas, be-
tween sixth and Seventh on Clay Street;
Mary NJ. Scott, Mabel o. .Llggins, Marion
tina II. Johnson. No. 10r7 North Eightn
street; Mary y. Smith, No. Cos North
First Street; Nora Winston. l,i 's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03

thousands OF testimonials to- this effect
arc received by%Dr. 7 Hartman every year..
The good that Peruna has 3acconplisheS.
! in this class OF cases can scarcely be
3overestimated to IN 53
Noted Women Who Use Pe.ru-r,a.
Belva Lockwood. +. Washing tom. D. &c.,
Mrs. Lucy Clark, Farmingt Utah
president Utah State Council OF
Women l n IN Ss VI. 4
N Mrs. Verona p. Roach. wife OF late
Senator Roach. OF I.armore.SN. p. Iii
Mrs. General James Longstree OF
Washington D. G. Isl e VI IA
I n Mrs. Gridley, mother Of Captain Grid
ley Of the U. S.5cruiser Olympia.
*3 Mrs. FL, "A, s. Marsh, President NO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
IN THE CITY COURTS.
Bacon Case to Come Up Next
Wednesday Morning.

The July term Of the Hastings Court
will begin on Thursday, and the first day
of the term will be devoted to the work
. r he e sfagd 81 3arNS Il, 3. bacon. wno i.
charged with having offered q bride to
Council Imam John Y. West. of Madison
Ward. is set for Tuesday. but 1t Will
likely go over until some later day. Mr..
III NJ. Smith will defend Bacon, and he
will be prosecuted by Commemorative
Attorney Richardson.
Tho May term Of the City. Circuit Court
adjourned yesterday, Z
In the matter OF Tin,berlakes Admin
istrator vs., Heppert Judgment was rem
dered in favor OF, the plaintiff for $5;5. II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
Postrnasters Appoirt ted.

IN (Sneclnl TO The Illness pIspafrh0 .6
WASHINGTON, d. O., July 2,-The fol-
lowing fourth-class postmasters were ap-
pointed to-day: Virginia. Bacon, James
City county. Chandler B, Chapman, vice
G. G, Reeves, resigned.
North Notwithstanding. Mont
gonlery county. Clarendon McCallum,
vice James III. Livingston, resigned,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03

Pelvic catarrh is a phrase coined by
DR.. Hartman, covering all that large class
Of diseases that used to be known as fe-I
male weakness. The lower portion of the
abdomen IL called by anatomists the pei
Svis. The organs contained in this porT
ton OF the body are known as the pelvic
organs. There are several Of them, very,
delicate and very subject to catarrl. Few
women escape entirely catarrh OF these
organs. While each case presents some
minor difference as to detail, they are
all in reality alike. 8 .
Pelvic catarrh, therefore, is a generic
term that covers ell cases Of catarrl q
the pelvic organs. There is no cure equal
In promptness and permanency to short
course OF Peruna. i.st5
Peruna does notarelieve these cases BY
temporarily mitigating some symptoms
but by removal OF the cause. Many g
woman can testify that a local treat
ment does not permanently cure. ASlarge
multitude Of women are constantly 60,
ing from doctor to doctor to receive local
treatment, with little or no result. Il
In Peruna these women find prompt
and permanent cure Thousands upon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
OFFICERS TO OBSERVE,
Glorious Fourth Will hind Pub
lie Buildings Closed.

All the State and city offices closed at
noon yesterday and will remain closed
gurtil Tuesday morning,
Tie Officially and clerks IN all The de
Fourth" Tomorrow. Most of the city Of
ficers will remain here, or will run out
of town on short outing. or fishing trips.
tn ST. Louis to attend the National Dn,no-
cratic Convention, and Secretary D, @.
Eggleston is nj. his home N Charlotlo
gina i for few days Vs. and nd Nj j, a, Han
kins Mil spend the day at his home IN
Halifax. whore there Will he a reunion OF
three gcnera lions. I'll
and Library buildings will be reopened
on Tuesday, NJ Sa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
CREDIT MEN no MEET.
Well Known Business Leaders

to Discuss Practical Subjects.
The Richmond Credit Mems Association
has arranged for what promises to be an
exceedingly interesting meeting Mt tho
Chamber or Commerce at o clock Tues
day. July 18th. al III
Among the members who will deliver
addresses are: Mr.. John B. Metzger, OF
Stephen Plltney Shoe Company, Echoes
of tho New York Trip and Convention;
Mr. S. NJ. Block. OF NJ, S, Block, Son a
Company. Methods of Treatment Of De-
slInquent Accounts: Mr.. j. w, Young,
of r. G.. Dun & Company, Mercantile
Agency Service. ;6
The public Is cordially invited.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03

cradle number OF the human family. ]
am delighted with the operation OF the
new restaurant system, and l believe It
IL Il reform which will result In great
benefit Mt the large Industrial plants
which shall from time tc time adopt It.