davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-08-02
Federal Laws Are
Obsolete, Says Moody

OYSTER BAY, Aug. 2.-Attorney Cen
eral Moody left this morning after a
days visit at Sycamore Hill He will
take the first train he can catch at
Jersey City bound for Washington, and
should reach the Capital late this aft
ernoon.
The conference between the President
and Attorney General was, of course,
mainly devoted 10 the recent scandals
in the Agricultural Department The
PRESIDENT was deSirOus Of learning from
the legal adviser of his Administrative
just what punishment can be meted out
to the 'grafters'' and what steps are
being taken by the Department Of Jus
Tee 10 DrlHg that punishment about
The Federal laws are. Obsolete" the
Attorney General IS said 10 have told
the President. These We're framed gen.
erations ago when the country was much
smaller than II is now, and have not
kept up with the tricks OF eViIdOers So
cumbersome is the system that today
1t Is more tedious process to get p
GEItllnaI S!lj from the jurisdiction Of the
Federal court IN Brooklyn across the
bridge to the Federal court in Nev: York
city than il is TO get q criminal from
Maine to California
The Attorney General had the Reay-
eTs case in mind when he made this
statement.
When Mr.. Moody reached the railroad
station to take the S:46 train for New
~ - ii'tSI - tll4ElS upon the
subject OF the laws limitations. and
said that the remedy must come from
Congress II is quite probable, though
Mr., Moody did not say so. that the
President will make a strong plea in
his next annual message to Congress
FOR the much-needed legislation.
New Laws Imperative.
II the Government departments are
to be Durged of their grafters, it is
absolutely imperative that the laws
shall keep pace with the times. Each
decade develops its new crop Of special
n check b. the rules of conduct laid
down b. the Government for a previous
genera riOH.
The Washington times., 1905-08-02
Continued From First Page,
" III De done as soon as JOnH tiyU
riVes in Washington.
Meat Label Contracts.

The alleged irFegularity in the meat
label contracts has been settled to the
entire satisfaction Of the Secretary Of
Agriculture and DR.. Salmon of the
Bureau of Animal Industry, which buvs
the labels.
II has developed that no one in the
manufacture of the label and that none
or the manufacturers are in any wav
connected with the Department OF Ag-
ricuituTe.
The Washington times., 1905-08-02
Girls on Rings.

The most interesting spectacle to the
observer is the gymnastic work of the
children. All the time they are work
ing on the travelling rings. horizontal
bars. trapeze, and other acrobatic ap-
paratus On the rings many of the
girls are more adept than the boys.
The.r swing back and forth in a most
3r@azing manner
There is a well in the vicinity of the
grounds. where clear, cold water can be
obtained, and the boys take turns bring
ing 1t over, so that there IS good drtnk-
ing water at all times.
Baseball and basketball occupy the
time of the larger boys. Teams are
picked every day. and 1t is an unusual
sight not to see a game of ball in prog
ress Jake Stahl. of the Washington
baseball team, has agreed to give all the
old balls TO the grounds, and the boys
feel proud TO be playing with the same
balls that the Nationals used.
The directors are making a specially
of discipline on these grounds: No boy
Is allowed to smoke cigarettes or use
tobacco in any way. Boys who become
unruly or use profane language are
quickly Ousted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-08

I oughly blended, place the chestnut
cream in a fairly deep dish and stand
on ice for an hour AT the end of that
| time, cover the chestnut mixture en-
| tirely with whipped cream, sweetened
| and favored with vanilla, and decorate
with candied cherries.
Nut Cheese.-Chop very fine one
quarter pound of almonds, one-half
| pound of beechnuts or pine nuts, one
half pound pecan nuts, one-half pound
| of hazel nuts, one-haf pound of roast
| ed peanuts. Pack this mixture into
tumblers and when wanted for use,
mix with cottage cheese made from
| sour milk.
| MufIins.-Boll one quart of chestnuts
until tender, remove the kernels and
press through a colander. Add to this
one teaspoonful of salt. the yolks of
two eggs whipped into half a cup of
milk. Next stir in half a cup of flour
containing one teaspoonful of baking
! powder. Fold in the beaten whites of
the eggs and bake in pans.
| Almond Cookies.-Two pounds Of
sugar, two pounds of almonds blanch-
ed and chopped fine, one-half pound
of citron, two tablespoonfuls of CHINA
mon and the whites of nine eggs beaten
| to froth. Stir well. Drop with a
| teaspoon onto paper and bake in a
moderate oven.
| Almond Pretzels.-Grate one-half
pound of sugar and the almonds until
they become creamy. Thicker over a
moderate fire. When cool put on the
kneading board, spread well with
flour, make into rings. Sift granulated
sugar over them and bake in buttered
pans in moderate oven.
Fried Almonds.-Twenty rounding
tablespoonful of flour, four table
spoonfuls of butter, four rounding
tablespoonful of sugar, one-half tea
spoonsful of salt, one tablespoonful of
sour wine, or vanilla, one-quarter of
pound of grated almonds. Stir togeth-
er, roll cut into almond shap and fry
in hot oil. Drop into sugar mixed with
cinnamon.
Spice Nut GLADSTONE cup of molas-
! ses, two cups of brown sugar, one cup
of nut meats, chopped fine, spice to
taste, and one teaspoonful of soda dis
solved in a little hot water Mix in
flour enough so that the ingredients
will stir easily. Roll and cut in small
cakes.
Hickory Nut Macaroons.-Mix one
cup of hickory nut meats with one cup
of sugar and one-half cup of flour.
Drop in buttered tins
Hickory Nut Kisses.-White of six
eggs beaten to a stiff froth, one pound
and one cup of powdered sugar, one
cup of hickory nut meats chopped and
drop of citric acid the size of a pea.
Drop in teaspoonfuls On buttered pans
and bake
Hermits.-Three eggs and one-half
cup of sugar, one cup of butter, one
half teaspoonful of soda, a pinch OF
salt, nutmeg to cover a silver half dol
lar, one and half cups of seeded raj
sins, one pound of English walnuts
both chopped, and two and a half cups
of flour. Drop from spoon and bake
in quick oven.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-08

Ma exclaimed Bobby, do you like
any one to bite your mo, dear;
why?" We'll, Mr.. Buttin just bit sis
ter on the mouth, and she put her
arms around his neck and tried to
choke him. I guess she doesn't like it,
either Puck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-08

To our Customers and Friends:

We believe that we
have the reputation of
handing to our Patrons
one of the incest Calend-
ars distributed yearly in
this city.
For 1906 we will have
something very fine and
odd, a calendar we know
which Will be kept for
years.
But they are expensive,
and to prevent indis-
eliminate distribu t o n,
and to make sure that our
friends will get one we
ask you to call and reg
lister your name in our
store.
They will be in en-
velopes, with the names
on, ready for distribu-
ton the last week of
December.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-08

Pp a
xe t
ties.E
IL y
t. We
md
htior
omp
HER
WE
bitter
tent
bly r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
sfs,noc,al q T,a TT,n,es.DIsp,a.l4 ct,.)

Especial 10 & Tie Times ~ spatc CHI
PETERSBURG VA, Feb. q M lisa % Itnsa
tBurbage Lunsford a charming debutante.5
Inade her formal bow to Petersburg society NJ
nm elegant reception on Thursday afternoon
and evening at he home OF her mother Slrs.
r The receiving party were Mrs. Lunslord ana
her daughter Mrs. John w. Friend, Jr.
aIra. J. d. Mason and Niles Lunsford 4.
Tho attractive homo was thronBed Win
guests, and Miss Iunsford' s beauty and
charming personality won q host q adm'r1ns
friends X Bs5s II Ss5 N 3G
1t Mrs. Edwin ). Nixon gave n delightful card
party on Tuesday morning IN honor OF Mrs.
David r ylor. OF WaahinEton e. D:, G g.
Mrs. John Herbert CLAIBORNE won the i!st
\ prize; The !. second was awarded 70. alisa
I.andsdowne. OF New York. and the third TO
Miss Ophelia Perclyall. .. M ].
Among the many guests swerc Mrs. w. Cor
on McCabe, Jr., Mira John Cotton, Mrs
Brooks Rogers, AIRS. j. H Claiborne Mrs.
John W. Friend, Jr,, Mrs. ~. b. Smith, Aiss
Henry Foeld, Mrs David Walker. ars.
5Wayerly wilkins. Mrs. u. II. Patterson. Mrs Mrs
RI d. -MoIlwnine.f Mrs. Maxwell Donnan, Mrs
Harry Riddle, Mrs. Marion q Pr ltchnrd MI
robert NcMlrdo, OF Colto, Cuba: M:s.6 KING.
OF Norfolk; nflss sI.ansdowne, OF New York:
Miss Bessie Yenable, Miss Mary sSVeDp ana
Tho Young Ladies' Literary CluE$ net B on
Friday at the home OF Miss LENA Molten, US.
iThe club Is now working on American history.
md ut the last meeting papers we're read o Di
Henry Clay. NJ lss Mary Bunting read on cur-
Tho meeting OF the Wednesday Music Club
was postponed until the following week. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
CREWE5 SOCIAL.

CREWE VA, Feb, 4,--The notice ot the
EIardway- Harvey marriage, came IN the nature
surprae to- hsr people r Te
simply preferred being married in TINS quiet g..
way The BRIDE Miss Bessie Hardaway ~
a daughter Of Captain u. w linrdaWay.5 OF
tho Norfolk and Western road, and Us o
Herman Harvey, Is u young man q excep-
tlonal qualities His parents and sisters re-
sllo here. /,
Miss Alice 1rardaway accompanied her SIS
ter, Miss Bessie. to Richmond II on tuesd lay.
fThcy went to tho homo Of IN relative " I. NJ
Henry a. Taylor, From there they went lo
Ashury Church on Wednesday night. and were
quietly married by Tho pnstor, Rev. Mr. Mc.
Mr. and Mrs; Harvey VII! be at tho , Ponce
Tho bazaar conducted by the ladies' 4, % tH y
Methodist Church ct THO !! ~: ~ y
a. hall this week, has been Wei ~ ,e
The ladies' feel much encourages i IN, ~
wards new Methodist Church for crsWe,.
n Misses Annie ana Mnze Gllls leave M MOI
} day for an extended southern tour 'r 'y
90 direct from Petersburg to Jacltson yl w.
their c gfS, 'rs ses p isss Il
and southern Fines, Nj g, They VII 20 20
absent iron, Crewn quite q while. L ~ ~
Miss Leila Scott leaves a for sou'h q earo'
N; Miss Ruby Berry left Tuesday e attend 'tte'
school In lrarHville. I, i. = I,
Il Mr. A. s. zGu,nm!ns Mr., Horace AZ aerso y,
Mr, Charles Pond and Mr. Norwood leReaVee
MI. IL Aunow Harper and bride, nee A "
Grace Blanton, Of IslRckstone, the runaway " ~
couple OF whom notice has been MACE n III, hT1
taking an extended northern tour Ihey /, MN WI,
J BIO at homo to their friends N crews si'ttpH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
III BRIJTON CHURCH in COLONIAL DAYS. s3$. Il
From, Painting Now the metropolitan Museum Of Art

e
jamestown Tercentennial will turn tho
eyes OF thousands to this place. This
church Of the old colonial capital, the
direct successor to the church q James
town, and the present custodian OF me
jamestown font and stcom rlnllion silver.
will be an object Of special interest Il.
cannot be allowed to remain as though,
neglected and uncared for vi:
"A Permanent Memorial EndoW'--
rnent Fund.
The vestry has determined to estnD-
fish ana appeal for permanent Meme
rial endowment fund of&s26,o00 to be IN
vested. the interest to be used for the
perpetual preservation Of the church anu
for meeting S{e increased annual charges IS
occasloned by The restoration, W {.f
Recogniaing the widespread sintcrest IN
this church and It's restoration and pre-
vation the rector and YestrysFd et ter
mined to associate with themselves an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
6THE JAMESTOWN BApTiSalAL
= FONT.

Horseshoe" furnished tho plans for the
church, which,, il appears. were drawn
5by himself. and proposed that the vcstr%
should build the two ends Of the church,
$and that the government would take
care for the intervening part" This WAS
! done, and In the Virginia State papers
&we. find ..the Dimensions Of We two wings
5of 13ruton Church, together With ye cost
tof ye rates, of yo materala and work
smunships," given. In this part of the
church worslipped the representatives Of
royalty and OF the people of Virginia.
In pews officially designated. canopicd
with SILK ard cmbazoned in letters Of
gold, with the Governors name, sat the
y Colonial q governor and his Council OF
State. Spotswood, Drysdalc. Gooch, Din
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
RI RESTORE Old I'D:
BRUT|0||N'| CHURCH
Movement Is Attracting Wide
spread Attention Through h.r
out Entire Country try, Nj.
PARISH DATES SACK TO 1892.
Colonial Governors and Bur E''.
gesscs Worsl1ipped IL. II A'l- Is
cient Building. Il
T. PARISH DATES BACK TO. 1852 So:


s!,rhe effort which IS being made 70 Pre- Is
esIve and restore old Bruton r ill ISL
f,hurch, Williamsburg, Valssa atttrac,tln Ne
General attention, and Is meeting WIN WIN
favor. through the country at large llr le
cordial approval with which this en 't :
Is being received is the result o. o. 5y'i''
loyal and patriotic appreciation ion OF t'i'e
historic character and unique claims o. O
The old court Church Of the Colony. ~
Is enshrncd3by hallowed associations ana an
linked with names and events made t5s mem
iorable III history.
History Of the Church l1ll.e:ll5
rho parish with its84%ooden church ~
dates back to 1862. The second church lll
INIT &c brick, wns>erected III 1858. When zen
inl16ss tic capitol and court We're moved '''
v from, jamestown % williamsburg. the old
: chmrch was found to be inadequate, and
+ The present building was erected by the the
\ .n,arlsl, yes.ryE and The Virginia House OF
* Iurgesses. III l7lO, during the rcpctorshlip
Of commisary Blair, g overnnoor Alexander I 7
II sbotswood, the knight Of the Golden
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05

iSE r-
celebrated scientist and author, In PHIL PHIL
ndelphia; and Mr.. Robert Harrison. y pr esq
ident Of the Southern Society OF y eW
York, Is the custodian for the fund -
New York. 545i
NJ Success Attained.
OF the s2o,O 900 needle over SO, 7Oo mas az az
when s., 900 I'D ditionnl has beer, contrib r..
$uted the work will be begun. In virginia y 10
i tho movement has not yeta attract ed tl1e s
$nttention6or8 met with the cordia y re- re-.
sponsc which has been ccorded Tin \ ne
NORTH. Living so h close to SO much thht
JsSanclent and honored by historic asso
Citations, d people are prone Just TO take axe
what they have for granted 4 Ihe ne & r ~, :
ages of time are not noted, because $li,ey
"a re gradual, and so 1t comes to pass y ma "a !.
many of tho monuments or the splcnd y,
fall to decay. 1t should not be so. This
work, which seeks TO preserve one or inc
distinctive landmarks OF he col onlal Pc
Rod OF Virginia history. should meet VIII
tho cordialEn and liberal support OF VIZ
ginians first Of all. 4,
IN the crypt OF the rcstored church vii III
DO preserved a book containing tho names
I OF all those who have associated 5thefn-
selves IN this 8endcayor. "a n! 5$S3
Contributions may be sent to the rector.
Rev. w. a.. r. Goodwin, or to Dr.. u s..
Z Foster, treasurer, williamsburg. VA Or
they may be forwarded through The
Times Dispatch. Ii, I.
e AnyfIn formation Gr reference to the old
/ church to be found in ancient letters,
diaries or documents in the possessi On y 81
tho readers OF The Timcs-D Dispatch Will
be most gratefully received and appre-
ciatcd by the rector Of Bruton Church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
hat 5 III L..ur E.0es

FOR the Human bUdy IN Heat y N an a
~ DIsease. S .
Tho mention OF sulphur wis recall 70
MANY OF us tho early days " hch 9 u " q.
mothers and grandmot hers gave US US g. ur (
daily dose OF sulphur and mola sses every
spring and fall,$ so,,5
5"blood purifier,nNtonic and curo-all. ana ana
mind you. this old Fashioned remedy was
not without merit. {S a, 81 VIAL
IS The idea was good. but the remedy was
crude and unpalata able, and q large q II
fifty had to be taken to get any el l',
Nowadays we get all the penelicla!l st CT
fccts OF sulphur in palata Die, concell-
ttrated form, SO that a single gram ~ lars
moro effective than g " ~ - y
the crude sulphur II . b,
ment have proven that the best sulpllllrg
ror 1r,edlcal uso Is that obtained from
Calcium Calcium sulptAdc), and sold N
drug stores under the name OF stunrts
Calcium Waters, They arc small, chl enc, (
late coated pellets and contain me aollye
medicinal principle OF sulphur w 9: inshts
concentrated. effective form. III
FITcv poople arc aware of the&yaluc OF
81 sulphur in rest orng anu
maintaining bodl and heul1h !. SUI
nh,,r ncts, directly on the liver. and excre-
tnry organs, anl purfles and enr1ches ne
Mood by tho prompt elimination OF waste
Our Our grundnlothers knew this when they
losed avs with sulphur and molasses every
slrIng and fall, but the crudtty and 2lnl-
purity OF ordinary Flowers OF sulphur
we're often worse than the disease, and
cannot compare with tho modern concen-
trated preparation OF sulphur, Of when
stunrt's Calcium Waters is undoupted!
the best and most widely used
i#f They arc he natural ntldote Tor liver
md kidney troubles ana cure eonstpa,-
tion and purify the blood IN q way that
often surprises patient ana physician
alike. ts y
wifi, sulphur remedies, soon found that
The sulphur from Calcium WAS superior'A
Ia inv other FORM He says; For llvar.S
Kidney and blood troubles. especially
when resulting from constipation or ma
lg,arIa. have been surprised Mt the res Z
suits obtained from Stuart's Calcium Wa
fers, In patients suffering from boils
and pimpes and even deprecated car
BUNDLES, ! have repeat edly seen them dry
%up and disappear In four or five days,
a leaving the Hkias clear and smooth;e Al
Though Stuart's Calcium Waters Ia a.
proprietary article and sold BY druggists,
ana for that reason tahooed by many
,nhysicians, yet I know Of nothing SO safe
and ana reliable for constipation, liver! and
| Kidney troubles, and especially III all
Forms Of skin diseases, as this remedy"
AZ any rate, people who arc ired sof
lfn,lls. cathnrtics aud so-cal! led blood ispurl-s
/ Hers, will find In stuartls Calcium Vas
/ fers II far safer, more spalatable and ~
fectiYe prrpara tiqqp- a. 4. i6,1s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05

held in Bruton{ Church. Six Of Of, the soy seven
gen tlernen named have visited a the churcn
ana consulted 8, with the rector and yes-
try try as to sdeta i q the rostora7
tion Beforet the plh1,s Of the a t.' t g
Snrc finally adopted, they WI. be submit t.
ted to this commit tee- for = heir 1ldtlg.
.mcnt ana advice, The CO. opera ION q
these prominent men ~ I ne !. eiluea w
ahonid . iyo ASSURANCE to the country At
iarEa fila tTf,e work Wi lie wisely planned
,nndf executed. Strong endorsements OF
tho work proposed b have been received e !
from President Eliot. Of Harvard, ana 't
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05

.1Nythe, Mason, Bland, Lee, Edmund PEN
dleton. Carr, Cary, Nelson, Nicholns, I'oy- q
tom and Edmund Randolph, the ldarrl--
sons, MERGERS, Pages and Chief Justlce
John Marshall and others distinguished
IN the State and nation. f3s "
The Location of the Church.
,rhe churcl, stands amid tine scenes Of
history and romance It's old chancel-end
fronts on the Colonial Palace green. The
spacious churchyard, with Its sculptureo
4tonbs and stately monuments ad) !o
5thc nome or Chancellor Wythe, winch
was Occupied by General Washington;
while his headquarters were ins{NVilliams--
I b,,rr during tho Yorktown campaign.
Standing upon tho church steps, the Nls-
3ltor secs tile flctional home Of Audrey"
and OF Judge Bassett,n in The Voice
or tho People, and down through q vista
of lndens, the home Of Edmund Ran
dolph. and, further on, the headquarters
OF tho Marquis Lafayette, while to the
wcst4rise the ancient and honored walls
or old William ana Mary
Brrton Church still preserves the old
Jamestown hnptisnal font and con,mun-
ION silver, Another set of communion
silver held by tho church bears the royal
arms OF King George NIL, and stlll an
other set, known rs the Queen Anne set
was given by Lady Gooch. wife OF Gov
crnor Gooch, to the College of William
and Mary. and was transferred to the
church when no longer needed or used
at the college. The old prayer book of
l75o was recently found In Petersburg and
returned to the church By the rector of
st. Pauls. The old parish register Of
iG62 Is still preserved, and has been copied
and its data published In the Illustrated
History If the parish, recently published.
These objects Of interest are being viewed
each year. by an Increasing number Of
visitors from al! over the country It i;
proposed in5the restoration totprovide a
! fireproof crypt, with an iron safe. in which
these valuable memorials can be pre-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05


5titionB wall which nov outs the. tl,trci, I
In two, ind restore tile Seliahcel to- Aits 4
{oririnal position III tho east, fhe fiji y
stone aisle, still standing Iii THO tower
entrance, Mil bo 8extniided through Il the
'buildngs} ,Iiie colonial IA ovcrno o. s. caro-
Died pnN, and tho old corner pulpit and
CLERKS desk Will be tored. n me 8arclil-
ltcct's plans &hid mrs, now before for TIE
ycstry provide for tho Restoration Of tho
3anrIe i Drallerles 3at,d sqini'o pews.St51
these plans arc carried out, ns ley
doubtless willISbc wit i,ilnnr cliange !, n
the estoration& Will t,ireS to- 7 he clltGl
.tho appearance rnd feeling OF It's aiicl.
ont pust, ana make II "a rnrpet unl una
truthful lWitncss Of tho period Wien t tlis
church, Ind renched thu zenith, Or "
glory. 1tSis felt ON I'LL sides TINT " s TIC
unique position OF old VI rslt ne sIt'
court church Of the colony doiilui1d Y
Truthful restotttt ton ana reproduction Of
It's niieient5sintcriot@f form and hppeuralc,ng
N SO furlas It will mot unfit the church
for tho continued Use for whtc ~ " VIZ 9
intended by its builders \, s3E
When the architects ! essrs. y Barney. y
Chapman, Of New York, who nro 10 WING
tl,eir9 services 10 tho church came ,gto
examine the building they found & t Int
extensive structural repairs were q. iinme-
datcly necessary to- preserve tho build o. ~
Ing rho foundations are s = L In
floor is giving away and 4 the ancient
tower Is cracking from the foundation 70
Tho third story Through these Widen.
ing cracks q this old church is making
mute appeal for protecting caro- u IS
estimated thatiit will cost $40 900 to thor
souEhly preserve and restore the clurcli.s
88sIn 1oo7tho&G General Convention Of the
Episcopal Church wilsmeet in Richmond
and will doubtless visit this church Inc n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05

advisory committee to aid them In max max
ling characterization thoroughly rcpr re
.tative Accordingly a committee was
constituted, consisting Of Right Rev. a,
M Randolph, y. d. It Rev. w. Il. Hunt
.ington, - D., Rev. Randolph II, Mclllm,}
DID, Rev. Beverly D. Tucker. p, -,
REV., j. II. Gravatt. Mr.. J. Frederick
Kernochan, Of New York. and Mr.. Joseph
Bryan. OF Richmond, Va, VIII aid the
vcstry In directing the work, One meet
Ing Of this committee has already been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
THE JAMESTOWN COMMUNION SERVICE.

Bishop Mcvicar, Of Rhode Island, who
have recently visited the church, and md
from the bishops of Pennsylvania 'lN't MA and
missouri. They commend 1tlle undertake
Ing as worthy Of tho cordial support OF
patriotic Americans. /, ~
this movement 1t should no stated that
3Dr. Thomas Nelson Page, distinguished
In the world OF literature, has consented
TO act as the custodian Of this fund IN
Washington, Dr. s. Weir Mitchell. the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
Modern Innovations.

In 1910 the Interior of the church was
torn to pieces and distorted. The Cover
nor's canopied pew, the corner pulpit
and the flag-stone aiscs were removed.
"A pn.tltion wall was built across the mid
die OF the building, and the chanccl was
removed fam the east and was built
out from this wall IN the west, The res-
try have undertaken to restore the In
terror of the church to It's ancient con-
fdition. ltis proposed to remove the par