davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
FLOWER MISSION.
Pretty Scene at the Penitentiary;
White Ribboners There.

FfIeCCy 5OCcllC a. e1AS 800
White Ribboners There.
There was a pretty scene at the PEN
.itentiary yesterday aftern DON, the occa-
sion being the annual Flower Mission.
services OF the Woman s Christian Union:
The hundreds off prisoners were march,
ed down into theg open court and were
each given gilded scriptural text card
with a little white bow attached to tho
upper left corner. Each cell was pro-
;yided with a potted flower. The women
prisoners were given boquets as well as
ported flowers.
IRE religious exercises in the male de-
partment consisted OF the singing Of seye-s
raj Christian songs. Including a solo
sweetly sung by Mr.. w. L. Bales and
O strong and tasteful sermon by Rev. DR..
VIE. i. Smith on "Christ's Seeking to
save the Lost" In the woman's ward,
Mrs. w. L. Bales sweetly sang "Will
There be Any Star In My Grown. Mr..
w, Reginald Walker and Rev. Woodward,
of Manchester. sang a duet most adj
morally and Rev. Mr.. Wood ward preach
ed with tenderness and effect on "Chrlst
Our Shelter In the Time. Of Storm
There was a goodly number OF white
irlbboners present, the exercises being
under the direction Of Mrs. w. M. Bicl-
ers, state Superintendent of tho Flower
Mission Department..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
HANDSOME. PURSE FOR
bishop VAN.D ! |. K'YVER

Bishop A. Van de Yyver. Of the Do
cese Of Richmond, which embraces Yir-
gina and a portion OF West Virginia,
accompanied by Father Joseph Magri.
will leave this evening at sos O'clock for
New York. and from there will sail on
Tuesday for Rome, to pay an official visit
to Pope Plus x. l3sS
A committee, composed LOT all the priests
OF the city and of Manchester, together
with laymen from the different congrega-
tions, called on the Bishop at his resi-
dence last night, and presented him with
a set Of resolutions and a handsome
purse. expressive of their devotion and
love for him and his work as head Of the
Richmond Diocese.
Colonel John Murphy OF "a Murphy's
Hotel. was chairman, Of the committee,
and Mr. James e. Phillips was secre-
tary, The resolutions bespoke the feel
ings OF the congregations and the Catho,
.iic clergy of Richmond and Manchester
for Bishop Van de Yyyer,
The Bishop responded in q speech !sof
appreciation and gratitude to his friends,
Bishop Van dc Yyyer, with Father
Magri. will go to Queenstown, Rome,
England. Belgium and France, They Will
return about October. Every ten years
an official visit from the Bishop OF the
Richmond Diocese Is paid to the Pope,
This is the first visit Of Bishop Van de
Yyyer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
NEW SKATING. RINK.

Everything is ready for the opening Of
the skating rink to-T-or1ow night. a
large force, OF men have finally gotten the.
floor as smooth as ever a wooden floor
could be made, and Prot lessor stein with
his orchestra will be on hand to cheer the
merry skaters as. they whirl around tho
mammoth arena, Several hundred pairs
of all steel ball-bearlng roller skates have
been oiled for tho Initial spin TO morroW
night. 7. 3G.5 II s3t5
Already there Is talk OF skating and
racing clubs being organized to enjoy tho
5pastime In the rink this summer and fall.
The floor us prepared Is one OF the largest
Kinks In the country. With tho new and
Improved skates furnished the skaters
one can go n mile with very little exer-
ton. In practiclng on the floor yesterday
afternoon several men travelled fifteen
miles inside of an hour.
Il In addition to tho Ska ting and the music
new moving pictures will be shown all
this week In the rink. The admission to
the rink will be five. cents, This Is the
cheapest admission price asked by a rink.
and Is merely meant to keep out objec-f
.tionable persons. The floor viii be under
capable management lat all tines, and
everything pertaining to the pleasure and
COMFORT Of the patrons will he carefully
looked after. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
ACADEMY CLOSES.
Interesting Exercises Held at This
Excellent School Y eSterdaY. u


Final exercises OF the Richmond Acad-
envy were celebrated yesterday morning
at the Academy building before the stu
dents and a goodly number Of friends
and former students of the school.
The address was delivered by DIR. 8.
q. Mitchell, Of the chair OF history in
Richmond College, in !his usual vigor
and eloquent manner. His theme was
s"The Place OF the High School In Edu-
cation In the South" His address was
listened to with great interest and pleas
ure. 3s5s ss3 si SSsSR
Prof. p. w. James, Of the Academy
faculty, formally presented a tablet which
had been placed upon the Ace deny walls
an remembrance Of Frederick B &c RS ~
< nv his fellow students. The death OF
this bright youth was the only one that
has occurred among the stud ents Of the
school In its history.
Prof. James touchinglyS referred to the
little fellows promising work and faith-
ifulness In school, and tho affection which
ali IN the school bore to him. Dean
Nv. s. Fisher briefly accented tho tablet
and expressed for Frederick's father his
appreciation OF what this memorial be-
ttokened. i4 y a, g ii
The list OF distinctions and promotions.
the former indicating an average OF IS
lI.tS
read by the dean. The large number Of
distinctions indicated the very excellent
work Of the year done by the students.
The honors, which were awarded on the
basis of work OF the whole year, were
as follows;
The Richmond Academy scholarship for
Is05-o6 which Is attalnable only by one
OF the students OF tho first, second and
third years, was won by II. Marbury
Taylor .,
won by Robert y, Harrison, Jr, this
being awarded TO the student doing tho
best work among the fourth year men.
The Hatcher scholarship medal was won
by stapleton Gooch. The English prize.
ten dollars in gold. given by DR.. y. A. g,
Chandler, OF New York. was. won by ".
F. Saunders, Hon, w. II. Sands. OF Rich
mond, in most graceful manner making
the speech of presentations.
President T. W, Boatwrlght, chairman
Of the Academy Committee. announced
as professor in Richmond College. Or.
Foushee would this year retire from
the deanshlp OF the Academy, and that
his successor would be soon announced.
one that would give his entire time to
tn eAcademy. He stated that 1t waA
the purpose Of the committee to make
the Academy as good as the best,
This being the end OF the formal exer-
clses, Ice cream and cake were served
to the great Joy OF the boys. This part
Of the proceeding was preside dover by
Mrs. Professor #, q, Brown. She was
assisted by four OF the students, Messrs
Robert GWathn,ey, James Augustine
James crenshaw and Stiles Ellyson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
GREAT CROWD SEES
YALE DOWN. TIGERS
BY Score Of ) to : Els Make
Up for Last Weeks
Defeat.
Special to The Times-Dispatch.)

= h "a j
n PRINCETON, N. il June 10.-By a,
score OF 8 to, 2. Yale $ hine to-day re-
paid Princeton for her victory at New
Haven last Saturday. The Tigers had a
powerful team in the diamond, and the
orange and black was the favorite COM
bination from the beginning.
More than 1900 persons saw the game.
Yale was well represented in the crowd.
Former President Grover Cleveland and
family occupied seats In the grand stand.
Captain Bowman, of Yale. despite the
severe setback his team got last week.
was confident Of twisting the Tigers
tail. The class Of 1900 marched on the
field behind monster tiger, made Of
two obliglng colored men, covered by a
striped skin. and Immediately jumped
into favor with the enthusiasts.
The score by Innings; r.
Yale J. J. !. :. 10 o 10 2 o--3
Princeton ................ o % DOLL o 0 o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
BAG < ACHE
yaundIce, Languor, Dependency, Bilious,
ness, Nervousness, Headache Heart.
burn, Dyspepsia and So.Csllsd
Female Weakness arc Caused
by Sluggish Liver and
Diseased kldhsys. 1.
Warmers Safe Cure Cures olssassd
Kidneys and Sluggish Liver.

. II you have palms in the back. ,rheuma.-i
tistn. uric acid poison. rheumatic govt,
diabetes. Brlghts disease, Inflammation
of the bladder and urinary organs; scald-
Ing pains when YOU urinatt, eczema, jair-
dice. swelling or torpid liver. ] & a woman.
bearing down sensations, faintlng spells,
so.called female weakness, painful peril.
DDS: these symphonic. tell Eou that your
kidneys have been diseased for n long
time. Wnrner's Safc cure makes tho
liver active and heals the diseased Kid
5''safe Cure. Ia purely vegetable and
contains no harmful drugs. II ID free
from sediment and pleasant to take. It
is a most valuable and effective tonic;
q stimnlant'to, digestion. and awnkcns the
torpid liver. It repairs the tissues, soothes
Inflammation and irritation, stimulates
the enfeebled organs and heals at the
same. time. 1t builds up the body. gives
strength and restores energy, You can
buy Safe Cure Mt any drug store or d.
rect. 80 CENTS AND 81 IA BOTTLE.
Beware Of so. ca lied Kidney cures which
are full Of sediment and OF bad odor----
they are positively harmful and do not
cure. 5 IA R
WARMERS SAFE PILLS move the
bowels gently and aid a peedy cure.
< Write to Warmers Safe Cure Co., Ro-
chester, n. Y. for free medical book.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
NO VERDICT IN
assault CASE | / i:
Jury Couldn't Agree and is Held.
Over Until To-

The Jury in the cnse of Austin Johnson,
the negro charged with committing crlmi-
nal assault upon Ruth Plnchbeck. the
n-year- old daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
o. l.. Pinchbeck, Of No. 400 Washington
Avenue, Henrico county, failed to agree
slastTnight, and were held over 5until Mon
day morning by Judge Scott. 1t Is I'M
.derstood that the jury stood eleven for
conviction. I,
The argument was q conc Guided shortly
aftert7 q clock. and after remaining out
for about nm hour the jury was called
An and asked IL a verdict could be reached.
The foreman said that there We're eleven
for" bit was here stopped BY tho court
and told that 1t was not to question
how they stood, but MS to whether theyl
could como to an agreement. Adjourn
4font wns then taken until Monday morn-
Ing. 49,.
q With tho same indifferent air that
has characterized him through the nial,
Johnson heard that the jury could not
agree. and went back to to cell apl1a-
rently MS unconcerncd as any one OF the
spectators. 3Es
rhe whole of yesterday was consumed
In hearing the evidence OF the de1 ehse'
Johnson went on the stand ~ ms own
behalf and made an exeellehl WINES" :, =,
5The cross examination did not shake MN
IN the least. Mr.. English counsel TOT
the prisoner, made an able appeal Tor ac-
ouittal, and handled the evidence ~
s,rillfuI manner. Commemorative Mt
stornay Louis Wendenburg never mqde
Sbetters speech than he did In the opening
and closing OF the case, !, u
johnson belEd mtnoipally upon pts
ability to establish an alibi, Witnesses ss
testified that he was at another place
at the time the assault was said 70 nave Y,
been committed, while one or TWO test.-
fled that they were with him peNseen
7:sO and s o'clock the time that Huth
Plnchbeck was assaulted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
GOVERNORS DATES.

Governor Montague goes to Northum-
berland Courthouse to speak In the In
terest OF his senatorial candidacy to-mor-
row, and will be at King and Queen
Courthouse on like mission Tuesday. G
"A He will be in his Office "Wednesday and
Thursday he speaks at $ Whaleysville,
sNansemond county. and at Suffolk Thurs
/. FITS next engagement is In Roanoke
Saturday night. The Governor will DO In
the city Friday. "a
on Monday, lime 10Th, he will speak In
his home county of Pittsylyania, ut
Chatham. to his old neighhors and
friends !,
pleased with tho progress Of his cam
pnign, and feels gratined Mt the cordial
greetings glven him In different sections
OF the State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
MISSISSIPPI ON
RAMPAGE AGAIN Al \
Factories Closed, Railroads Are
Blocked, and Many Houses
in Danger.
WATER is RAPIDLY RISING
Great Damage Already Done in
Co+,o Snct;n+,s--T .yo,r1af,ds
WATER is RAPIDLY RISING
fnv AssneIated rresa. !

OfIFI (I3y1 ASAOcIhted IreSH J ~
rs LA CROSSE, WIS, June 10.--The Mis-
sissippi River at this point Is higher to-
day than 1t has been for three years, being
ia feet above low water mark, rise
OF LIZ feet during the night and OF three
feet In two days.
THE factories along the water front,
which have been operating with. difficulty
the last two days, closed TO-DAY. In the
lumber yards water stands several feet
deep and one residence district flooded
two weeks ago, Is under water again.
The lower Wisconsin River is still ris-
Ing rapidly Kilbourne. Wis, reports q
rise of four feet during the night. In
northern Wisconsin,, tho water Is declin-
Ing and conditions are Improving
Train service has been restored by the
roads affected by the high waters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
MI. HOWARD BRUCE
THE! III: [ Gas 1 EXPERT
Former Richnonder Will Make
investigation Into Light
Conditions Here.

Acting under the resolution recently
adopted by the Council. the special Joint
committee on gas investigation has chos-
en- Mr.. Howard Bruce, OF New Y rk, an
expert gas engineer to look into condl-
lions here. and he arrived here yester'
day and made some preliminary observa-
lions in COMPANY with Superintendent
Knowles. He will return to New York
tonight, and will be back here In a
few days to undertake the real work OF
inyestiga ton. 81
Mr.. Bruce Is a. native OF this city, is
yet quite a. young man. and Is regarded
as one OF the ablest gas experts in the
country lft III a
Mr., Bruce called early at the Office OF
Superintendent Knowles, where he looked
over many Of the books OF the depart
ment and made some Inquiries. He
then went In company with Superlntend-
fent Knowles to the lower gas works,
and they examined the entire plant
n All this was preliminary to the work
of investigation, which VIII not really
begin until Mr., Bruce returns here from
New York. It will probably require
( two mont TO do the work, AS s.s
i3s The resolution under which the special
committee Is acting appropriates $1,000,
or SO much thereof as may be necessary,
to defray the expenses of a thorough
investigation into the causes Of the poor
gas furnished the consumers In Rich
rond 1T seems to be the popular opin-
ion that the investigation will lead to
the building Of q new gas plant by
Sthe city, n & y Ssl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
Unprecedented Rise.

81 e (By Associated Press) p5.'5 s5s 4
IS KEOKI1K, IOWA June l0.--The Des
Moines River here rose seven feet In
three hours to-day and Is still rising rap
Idly. There is an. almost equally remark
$50 flood In the Missippi River here.
The levee protecting the town OF Alex
andria, Mo-, has been broken and water
has started through the town. IA
Never before has the3D es Moines River
made such a tremendous jump. The great
volume Of water: from the Des Molncs
Joining the flood In the mississippi will
sweep all low lands In Illinois and Mis-
souri, from Keokuk Il u Hannibal. The
Mississippi River to-day showed a rise
OF six feet. breaking all records here
4 All trains IRE delayed on account OF
wasf1outs. 81 N ~ 3sS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
A. v. P. "A. MEETING.
Association Hears Report OF Com
rnittee on Artesian Well.

The general meeting of the Association
for the Preservation OF Virginia Antlq4l-
ties was held at 6 F. NJ. yesterday ", the
rooms OF the Virginia Historical soeleiS,
with Mrs. ]. Taylor llllyson III the chhiI'
me reports or tho treasurer, corresponu-
ing secretary and different committees
proved very satisfactory.
Mrs George Randolph Cannon, chair
man of the Artesian Well COMMITTEE. VINO
has associated with her Mrs, Egbert
Leigh, Mrs. James Caskie and Mrs. Edgar
Taylor, submitted estimates for the cost
of the we'll. and Was directed " send out
d circular letter 10 the members Of the
association, explaining the Nrsat necss-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
! ALLCANDIDAT[s
PAY UP SAVE {: [ J \ [:
MI. Lee Todd Drops Out Of
Race for City
Sergeant.
LONG LIST OF AsPlRANTs.
Chairman Doherty Runs Again
and Has no Oppo-
sition.
LONG LON LIST Of AsP ;! ANTS

At noon yesterday the time expired
for entries In the Legislative and munich
pal primary to be held on June 10th, and
out OF all the candidates announced, only
one, Mr.. Lee Todd, for city sergeant,
failed TO pay UP.
~ Chairman Donerts, Secretary Duke and
Treasurer Rector met at 10 O'clock in
the PoWhatan Hotel, and remained there
receiving fees until IL o'clock, when Mr.,
Dohertys declared the list closed.
a great many OF the candidates had
already pnid up, and the remaining ones,
other than Mr.. Todd. called yesterday
and settled with Mr.. Rector
There are eight candidates for Com
monwcalth's attorney, ten for the House.
two for the Senate, three for city SER
geant, two for collector, two for auditor
and three for high constable. The other
municipal officers who come up for re-
election have no opposlt lion. s
The City Committee.
Il In four OF the wards--clay, Monroe.
Henry and Observation-Disclosures are no fights
+ Tor the city committee. In three OF them
only five candidates are up, and all Will
be elected. In Henry Ward there are
only four candidates. and ai.erg the elec-
ton the committee will fill the vacancy.
Chairman James B.. Doherty recon
sidered his determination not to stand
again, and is out in Monroe Ward WI WI!
out opposition. He will also stand for
chairman again.
S9s There are twelve candidates Tor the
& five seats from Jefferson Ward, eight
from Madison. and nine from Lee. One
OF the latest to come out for, the COM
mittee in Lee Ward is Captain VIM NJ \
Myers. OF the Howitzers, who is quite
popular with. his people. Ks
Madison Ward.
In Madison Ward the new men are
Messrs. Charles L.. Peticolas and Barney
Bowman. This Is Treasurer Rector's
ward and his friends are hard at work.
y to re elect him.
Mr.. Rector was made treasurer within
q few weeks after he was elected to the
committee and he is quite popular with
his colleagues as we'll MS with his iconstit-s
uents. Chairman Doherty and Secretary
! Duke are also men In whom their collea-
CUES and constituents have confidence.
@ Tho full list OF candidates is as fol-
lows: sSt:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
VIRGINIA. LOSES
TO G.[ {. ] |
Superior Stick Work and Fast
Fielding Dit 1t-score
10 to S.
CROWD SEES GAME.
Virginia Took Only Nine Men
and Had N Substitutes
Available.
fspcclal to The Times Dspatch.)
81 r AZ lIr1. e. Luna IN =Nirp mi

fspcclal /, to The Times Dlspatch.)
tJVASHING TON. u. q, June 10.-Virginia
lost to- Georgetown this afternoon by the
score Of 10 to s. The game was good
one. and was witnessed by a large crowd,
but the patched up team of Virginia could
not win against the Georgetown boys,
who are trained up to the last notch. Vir-
pinia only brought nine men. and there
were no substitutes available at any point.
a large number of rooters came from
Charlottesville with. the team. and the
orange and blue Of the University was
very I much In evidence. The box work
For the .Virginlans was done by Adams,
the old Woodberry Forest boy, and it was
done remarkably, we'll. Pollard, at Short
stop, played If pro badly the fastest game
ever seen on Georgetown field.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
DR. 1: K,:1-NsoLvING}DEc'L Y.
I. Paul's Church is Still With it'll
II out a Rector.

u i
5,5Members OF the .vestry. OF ST. Pauls
f Tsseiyed tsInEra II
says: 81 .t,,,s = Ia "a
felt constrained to send letter OF decli lld
I'll This, Of : course. had reference to the
cali recently extended to Dr. Kinsoly ,
to become the rector Of Ct. Pauls the
letter referred to has not yet been re-
iceived, but the telegram Is sutilcleneiy
decisive. .s 5ia7 -,
The vestry and the entire m men
the brilliant young minister on whom they
had set their hearts will not become ther
rector. a$ All 3@ssss
In response to an inquiry a member Of
the churcs yesterday said the vestry and
the people had so long hoped to have Dr.
KinsolVing that so far as he knew no
other name had been considered since the
cali had been extended to the Brooklyn
divine. He had mo Idea who would be
considered at the next meeting OF the
rvestry. III us
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
Pastor Cave Resigns.

Al the call OF the elders congrega-
tional meeting will be held at the Third
Christian Church after the communion
service to-day to act upon the resignation
Of the pastor; Rev: p. "A. Cave.
The resignation was handed to the OIL
cials OF the church only few days ago,
and will he laid before the church to-day.
Mr.. Cave has been the pa stor OF the
church for four years past, coming here
from fIIagerstOWn, Md. 3;,f{ Sf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
Judge Mann Tue day Night.

Judge Mann Will speak at corcoran Hal
on Tuesday, night and II Is expected that he
Will ba greeted by "a large crowd The Judge
has many warm friends In Richmond. and he
has the esteem Of a our people, The Mann
supporters appear to be very much encourages ca
at their candidates prospects and say he VII
be n winner. $50 b " 5tssss WI
4 There Ia talk OF Judge Mann having q great
ncademy lneetInsin tho near fnture.I "a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
city Of tho we'll, and asking their help Il

defraying the cost. 5.s n 5
Mrs. j ohm B. Lightfoot exhibited some
beautiful photographs OF colonial build:
sings in wv llllamsburg, exteriors and inter-
the national Jamestown 55 Committee
Daughters Of the American Revolution. as
offering suggestions In regard to the Cos
lonial building they propose to erect at
Jamestown u isfa Ell las2ss
E a vote Of thanks was given Miss Betty
5Ellyson,t Mr. W.. g. Stannrd and Mr. r.
"A. Lancaster, Jr., for efficient help given
by them on the annual excursion Of the
association to Jamestown, and to Mrs.
Barney for the privilege given BY her to
the association OF free wharfage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
b. +. Duke Dead.

Especial to Tho Times spatch.)
IA CAaTERsYILLl1, VA, June lo,-Nr
benjamin H., Duke died this morning at
the home OF his father. Mr.. j, Fl. Duke,
aged thirty-hva.. He had been III for
several weeks with gnngrene OF the lungs
The funeral services will be held In the
Cartersvlllo Methodist Church Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
At Camp Chase.

a5 f(BY Associated Presso 8el
F COLUMBUS, o., June 10.r7Ai emoIla l ser
vices were held this afternoon u, at me gen,
ma a,,snlces III Robert Il. Lee Ghaptsr.
. Uni Daughters OF the contsderasy,
Flowers were sent pom many Soasns san
citia, to be strewn upon ms >S,Sp taxss
In the cemetery. " M t3sia VI MA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11

.fs q Il Is = ID
Tillcr John B. Welsh. r. T. (Brother53
Duke. Nv. "a. Sharpe f$il 4
EMERSON Ward-E. G. Hicks. A. r. Grif-
.hith, Charles g. Brown.&J. B. Fox, A. s.
RUS. &C. Williams, Samuel Steiner, J.
J. Connolly. 2. J. Pagan. Melvin NJ.
Moody, ]. H. Morris, ". Charles Donati.3
Madison Ward-Barney Bowman. d. M
Burgess. Charles L. Peticolas, e. Phil
w. r. Walden, David Meade White.
Monroe Ward-R. B. Munford. Jr.. A.,
Y. Shea, J. B. Dohcrty, Jerry Montague
James. Bahen, Jr. 3 3y
Clay Ward Charles B. Brooks. Clyde
w. Saunders. II. w. Stone. DR.. ". ].
West, a. w. Browning. ti "a
q Henry Ward-Russell Bnrgamin. Henry
g. Rely. Stanley B. Tyler. Sam s. Rosen-
dorf. Z. 5ii 3. & e
Lee yvnrd-C. L. Browne, J. H. Caners,
sJr.stH. NJ. Boykin. Charles v. CARING
ton, w. Greed Davis, George w. Hunter
Murray c. Mcclure. Geddas II. Winston.
W. M. hfyerS.sgy6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
"a Red Letter DaY.

Y The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers will have Its annual ex-
curson to Buckroe Beach on July 18th, All.
engineers and their families, all railroad people
in general and all Interested friends, are res
quested to go. and make this excursion the.
ona of all OF hers. y ~