davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-17
KENTUCKY NEGRO
AIM|U|.Ck IN. G01iHAN|.
Ex-Convict Entered Cafe and Be-.
gan Shooting When Ordered
Out. S
CARRIED 30 THREE u REvo } = e
Injured Patrol,nen and Manager
Of Cafe, and Put Patrons to
Flight.
-tBY Associdted Press.l

t(l3yi Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, March 1e.--EI Lucas. d
negro ex-convict, who served Il twenty
years sentence in Kentucky for murder
tonight shot three men In the Crescent
Cafe. los West 'rhirty-s Second Street. The
injured men are Roundsman John Walsh
and 4Patrolnian James Scott, both Of the
West Thirtieth Street. police station, and
John Jones, manager of tho cafe. The
most serious injury was sustained by
Scott, who was shot In tho right shoulder,
/, DE Will probably be paralysed for life.
Jones received a bullet In. the right shoul-
2 der, but his injury is not serious. walsh
was shot In the right hip,
Fifteen shots were fired. The fifty
patrons Of the place sought safety be-
Kind the bar. under tables aud behind
barricades of chairs. Lucas, still shoot.
ing, backed out OF the place and rs-
capped He was fired at several times
az he Disappeared.
& Lucas entered the cafe in an ugly
mood, and was ordered out. This angered
him, and he pulled one Of three revolv-
crs he carried and began the shooting.
4 Lucas was arrested late tonight at
F'ifty-sixth Street and Broadway, after
a fight which was almost rs desperate
as the original In the cafe. Before he
was subdued he had exchanged shot for
shot with two detectives, having reloaded
his reviewers. There was running fight
for nearly II block and only the timely
appearance of n patrolman. into whose
arms Lucas ran, put ali end to Il. When
Lucas was brought back to a police sta
ton he was battered and bloody from
head to foot, his clothes were nearly all
torn Off him and he lhadlreceived q severe
beating, because the police said. of his
desperate efforts to escape. even after
being disarTed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-17
JOHNS HOPKINS AND
VIRGINIA IN DEBATE
American Municipalities Should
Own and Operate Steel
RailW,ya;lYls.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch)

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
Il CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, March
16-Quite crowd OF students assem-
I bled In Madison Hall at the University
of Virginia tonight to listen to the
ns-Hopkins-Virgi debate, the first
OF n series of three annual contests ar
ranged between the two institutions.
After a spirited contest. the Judges
President r. e. Blackwell. Of Randolph
Macon College. Ashland; Prof. Fl. p.
Wills. of Washington and Lee Univer-
silly. and the Rev.,D DR.. Russell Cecil, OF
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS q decision In favor
OF the Virginia debaters.
The Hopkins team consisted of Messrs.
Conwell w. Smith. John NJ Holmes,
Joseph I. Singewald, Jr., and .Ormond
w. Hammond alternate. Virginia was
represented by Messrs. Gentry Hodges,
OF Jonesboro, Tenn; Lee Bidgood OF
the University of Virginia; w. T.
Meyers, of Broadway, Va, with w. X.
Jackson. of Jacksonville. Fla, as alter
nate. 81, zee
The question debated was: - Resolved
That American municipalities should
own and operate their street railways,
Mr. Thomas r. Cooley. Of Johns Hop
kins. and Mr. y. A. Meginn:ss. OF the
University of Virginia. acted as Judges.
sisted of Messrs. r. E. l.. Chumbley,.
LIB Way, HIM. Strickler,g H. E. Nc
Coy and Tucker,%of the Washington So
scety, and Messrs John j. Luck, S. II.
Edes, w. B. Gift A.sH. Foreman and
TMoomaw, from the JEFFERSON Society.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-17
BEST DAY YET.
Pure Food Show Drawing Large
Crowds Dav and NIGHT.

y 81 4
In view of the decision Of the Arrange
mc1,t Committee of the Pure Food Show
last night to give a gold medal to the
demonstration who takes the largest
number of orders for local retail mer-i
chants. commencing with next Monday.
visitors 10 the show will have the ear
splitting pleasure of hearing the slick
tongued Spoilers bark more eloquently
than ever 1t is pandemonium as 1t Is.
and with the change the public will have
to provide itself with cotton wadding for
its organs of hearing before paying the
Food Show a;visit q
Yesterday was the most successful of
any in the four days history of the
slow and all day the halls were crowded
with visitors. Women josted the men
and the shoppng-bags. stuffed to capnc-
lily with the little nick-nacks that the
bearers had picked up at the different
booths. threatened every minute to trip
the less wary of the male sex.
Thilow's orchestra rendered selections
of waltz time music, and kept alive a
desire to take few turns around the
floor over at the Carolina Brights
booth, huge columns OF blue smoke curled
up to the ceiling and spreading over the
room made the whole building fragrant
with the smell so dear to smokers. Across
the passage the glib talker told the vir-
tues of the latest make of grocers' scales
and did a few weighing stunts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-17
Free Concert Programme.

Professor Corrado has included In his
programme for the Sunday afternoon
free sacred concert tomorrow afternoon
in the big rink at the reservoir, the IA.
nous sacred composition OF Otto Ian
gey. Nearer My God To Thee" one of
tn Oldest and sweetest sacred songs
which never grows too old to appeal to
the music lover everywhere.
In addition to this composition the band
Will also play 'salome.'' Loraine's. IA.
nous masterpiece. These two selections
with the overture to "Seuiramide,',
Southern Reveries grand selections from
Cioconda,' the chorus from .-ranhauser..,
the intermezzo from Colombino Arona's
Nina Bela's Roumanian festival fanta-
sia." and Chambers famous Brothers IA
Arrns march VIII. compose the programme.
Many compliments have been paid Pro-
lessor Corrado ny the thousands who
have enjoyed these concerts and his sc
lections and arrangements have been the
source OF no little pleasure TO music
lovers during the winter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-17
VIRGINIA SHOWS
GREAT |: INCREASE
Advance Of 60 Per Cent. in
Amount of Capital Invested
in Manufactures. /.
(By Associated prcss.)

WASHINGTON. March TO- I'm a bull
letin issued to-day by the Census Bureau
Giving the preliminary STATISTICS for the
manufacturing lndustries OF Virginia for
the year ended December 81. 1901, II is
Indicated that there has been material
increase In the manufactures OF that
SShte. The number OF establishments
with product OF 500 or over is given
Mt 3.ls7. with total capital OF s147.9ss1s2,
an Increase in the latter amount over the
figures for 1870 OF sixty per cent. The
total amount paid to salaried officials.
clerks. etc, for 1904. was si.s7I.sos. and
to wage-earners. s-i,ei3.c5s. an Increase
respectively OF twenty-one and thirty
eight per cent. over the salaries and
wages paid In 1860 The total cost OF
material used in 1904 was sss.sis.1ie. and
the total value of the products SI4s, s565a5.
an increase respectively for each item OF
forty-ore and thirty-seyen per cent. over
the figures for 1900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-17
LIBRARY EXHIBIT
State Library Board Elects Of
ficers and Authorizes Purchases.

L K
State Library Board Elects Of
ficers and Authorizes Purchases.
The State Library Board met last night
In session that lasted from $3.50 to IL
o'clock. -Four members were present
? Mr.. Armistead c. Gordon, chairman;
Judge Garrett. OF Norfolk Mr.. G. 81.
Meredith and Mr.. S. S. P .Patteson.
Under the provisions OF the recent legis-
lati,,e appropriation, the officers OF tho
various departments were elected. Mr..
William Clayton Terrence was elected
chief OF tho division Of archives and
history; DR.. H. j. Eckenrodc, chief
photographer; Mr.. Frank r. Berkey,
chief OF the travelling library division;
Mrs p. G. Minor. chief of the serials
division; Miss Rose Goode. stenogrnpher;
Miss G. G.. Rison. assistant In the catf-
logue division4 and Miss Ethel /. Nolin,
hsslstant In the travelling library division.
The board Is planning to make an ex-
tensive purchase OF books. and Mr.. Ken
nedy. librarian, was authorized to 10 to
New York to purchase $4,000 worth of
books for travelling library purposes.
he was also authorized to make neces-
sary changes In the serials room for the
shelving OF bound periodicals and news
papers and for the furnishing of the IL
" o. h'ts oiliCe hIlu 10 make desk mr.
engagements for the various chiefs.
The boari then adopted resolutions
authorizing the librarian to make full
exhibit at the Jamestown Exposition
This exhibit will be OF peculiar interest.
ms there will be displayed manuscripts
OF the state. which. in value and number,
are not surpassed by those OF any State
in the Union. The board will also make
an exhibit OF the travelling library divis-
Ion and the division OF comparative legis-
lation. An ideal library will be set up.
showing the most modern indexing and
cataloguing methods now in vogue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-17
New CITY Laws.

The Committee on Ordinance Charter
and Reform met last night and spent two
hours wrestling with proposed new laws.
which have come to the committees
table from various directions.
The most interesting ordinance that
came up was the one concerning the
use of three feet of sidewalks by fner-
chants to show goods in front OF their
stores. The committee recommended
the passage of the ordinance as hereto
fore presented with an amendment that
the law shall be rcvokabe at the will of
the Council.
The committee also recommended the
passage OF the ordinance allowing auto
mobile drivers to make n speed of fif-
teen miles per hour on the streets OF
Richmond. The tin sign ordinance was
also recommended for passage. with GER
tain amendments necessary to meet the
views Of the Board OF Aldermen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-17
DASHED To DEATH
I rom CHURCH TOP
Roofer Slipped, Clutched Gutter
and Struggled But Could
Not Hold.
.(Ry Associated Press. \

NEW YORK, March 16.--A desperate.
but Intellectual struggle against death
was witnessed to-day BY more than a
score Of persons who stoodk helpless to
assist in front OF st. Bartholomew's
Church, at Madison Avenue and Forty
fourth Street Walter cathie, a rooter,
sixty years DID, was tho victim of the
tragedy. He was ut work on the roof
OF the church to-day when he lost his
footing and fell, rolling swiftly down the
Incline. At the edge no managed to
grasp n gutter which runs along the
caves and his fall was arrested, For
fully three minutes Iathlc squlrmed ana
gcluthed the gutter, vainly trying to null
himself back to safety Finally his hold
weakened and he fell to tho sidewalk.
lie struck on his head and, was instantly
killed. III As
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-17
The Negroes and the Library

,Editori of The eTimes-Dispatch:
. sir-The gift OF Mr. Carnegie az Il
library y to be supported BY tho city of
.sidered we object to mixed schooIs.s
not, why not2 But8will our Council for
one minute, refuse to allow the sc,iarl.
Spring Spring lot IT,, e Be sold g Miss Arentss
such good can be done to the az chii Tire,,
ana when Miss Arents proposes to but ut
the Council yearly as viii the Gar!
magic Library. The two hundred n hnu-
sand sofs Mr.. Carnegle's sinks Into ,1G ~
|slgniticance when compared with j. t i,l,
6es from Play, ground for the chill
ton; az not hesitate one moment Is Su -.
lcept Miss Arellts' gift, the most pe nes-
mond. ONE or TIL r, pE n ,I' - y
Richmond, Va. VS. - ~ ~ rs
esgH The control of the library VII ia I,
TREY 4 the bands of q M
that the city shall spend SD ooo = "a save
n n mantenance The race question can can
Times Dispatch IN ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-17
COMMITTEE ON HEALTH.
Session Taken Up in Discussion
Of Health Ordinance.

Z
The Committee on Health met at S
O'clock last night, with all the members
present. DR.. Williams recently appointed
a member OF the committee in the place
OF Mr.. West, resigned, appeared and took
his seat
The president of the board OF Health
reported eight new cases OF smallpox,
one from twenty and Main Streets,
two from the old college dlspensary, and
five from the county, all negroes.
The proposed ordinance compelling
owners OF dwellings or real estate agents
having charge of same to report them to
the Board OF Health Immediately upon
vacation, in order that It may be fumi-
gated before reoccupnncy, was called up.
and. after lengthy discussion, was re-
fcrred to n subcommittee, composed OF
Messrs. Williams, Cottrell and Ferguson.
The proposed ordinance providing for
the appointment OF three sanitary In
spectors, which hung fire in the Boarl
Of Aldermen and was sent back to this
committee. came up for discussion.
Mr.. Umlauf offered an amended ordi-
nance. which places the inspectors under
the control OF the Health Committee In
stead OF the BoEd of Health, as did tho
defeated ordinance In this shape tho
committee recommended the ordinance to
the Council for passage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-17
FOURTH DISTRICT
PRIMARY DATE.
Each Candidate Must Deposit
Money for Election Expenses
By June 1st.
Especial to The Times Dispntch.)

Especial to The Times Dlspntch.)
4 PETERSBURG. VA, March 18.-Tues-
day July 31st, r. the dasc fixed for the
congressional primary by the Democratic
Fourth District committee ut the Ches-
terrified Hotel tonight.
After considerable discussion, tile open
session. 1t which there were present, be-
sides four committeeman. Hunter Wat
son, OF Nottowny, who Is Representative
southnll's secretary; Major +. r. Lassi-
ter, r. Fl. Mann, who represented his
brother, w. H. Mann candidate for the
nomination, and Editor Land. OF the
Blackstone Courier. Judge Yarrel was
not represented. The opinions of the
candidates as to the date were heard.
and the committee then made Its decision
In executive session.
A letter from Southall suggested date
between August list and 18th. Lassiter
and Mann preferred San early date. In
preparing election rules the committee
provided that each candidate shall de-
post $3.50 by June Is. for election ex-
penses.
Two of the three election judges at
each precinct shall act as clerks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-17


wsssxa e r RrseY a, ioks g sr
mother. there was no home and there
e eens No Ghe srs W ssyoek ad
daughter. Il have seen the average n,idi;;
IsT nst Sser s spfSHs' sa
the jew by wounding hin, ~ the tendelestt
shal This Is haa bee', edsr ss
Lorenzo 4, would have gotten irteon years
been there. she would have OWNED and
lifinrasked the disguise of Portia, nrd
With wonan's intuition have seen the
tricky Technically OF the legal audible
by which Portia frees Antonio
Shylock Wronged Character. S
The Injustice OF the worlds attitude!
ment on this play. shylock is the
wronged and outraged character. He
Is wronged in the treatment he received;
wronged In his home; wronged ut the
s-low trIckery OF the law that defeats His
< contention: wronged BY the Injustice
OF the statute that babe him forfeit
his cwn fortune and compels him to
become n renegade to his faith. Yet
the pleasures of his honeymoon, forgot
the friend who had risked his life to
make his wooing possible; It appla,ids
& a.1l1 ~ 9 common thief and seducer.
Shylock. and nrntes him the type OF
an Innocent and suffering people
Purity Of Jewish Home.
All this possible because there was no
Wife and mother! II Is an established and
conceded fact that the home life OF the
among men Its Tics have ess been pure and
sweet s and true. !. has been the PALLADIUM,
peerless moral strength. the refuge for
the weary and world-abused -wanderer. i
I'm IN
worlds allurenents to apestasy, MS It has
given hin, strength to, endure the, worlds
tl IN the Jewish wife and mother. Her
have made and preserved its atmosphere,
and and n her loving sympathy the hunted
stag found a haven and solace. Give |
her OF the fruit OF her hands and let her |
works praise her In the gates.''
ton as is the hgure Of shyloek. 1t would
OF the Jewish wife and mother. Her rs nb.
sence vas necessity. Without Shylock
y would have been spiritual and drn-
.matio impossibility.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-17
BLUES INSPECTED.
Will Not Rec omnend Third Mar.
ket as Suitable Place.

gY = & 4 1jEfe tYst / 49, =
The Virginia Light Infantry Blues
Battalion was Inspected In the arn,ory
last night by Major Chynoweth, OF the
United States Army. the bat talion maxi
ing a most excellent showing. both in
appearance and in drill, There were
absent only two men-one from sickness
and the other from absence from the
city. RI
The Inspection passed .off exceedingly
well, and the officers and mon were high
" complimented. Colonel George Wayne
Anderson, Major Dempsey, and Captain
.Parham and Lieutenant Harrison,so Pc
tersburg, were visitors at the inspec-
ton. a n 1T. .yi ,8s. sS{.
AT a meeting OF the subcommittee APP
pointed from the Finance Committee in
the afternoon II was decided not to re-
commend the Third Market as a suitable
place for the erection of an arrnorY.
The subcommittee will meet again IN
Monday, when other places will be sug-
gested to the members. 81,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-17
Virginia Gases in Supreme Court

(From Our Regular Correspondence
W4ASHINGTON,S d. c., March 1.-two
Virginia cases We're argued in the SUI
preme Court to-day. One was the First
Stake, and the second. Receivers of the
Virginia Coal, Coke and Iron Company
vs. William Stake. Stake is trustee
in bankruptcy of c. R. Baird. and the
suits arc for the purpose Of recovering
money by creditors. The money is on
deposit In Philadelphia bank. awaiting
the decision of the court.
Arthur g. Dickson. John Dickey and
Major TT p'' Griffith represented the trus-
tee. and Judge William Gordon Robertson
and Major Holmes Conrad. the petit
toners.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-17
j. P. BRENT WINS.
Exciting Three-Mile Relay Race
at Reservoir Last Night.

j. P. Brent won the three-mile relay
race last night in the big rink ut the
Reservoir when w. D. Newberry seemed
certain victor. The time of the race
was fourteen minutes and ten seconds.
There were eight of the fastest skaters
in the State in the race. four in each
team, under the captaincy of Brent and
Newberry. respectively.
This race was by far the most exciting
event OF its kind ever held in any rink
In the State. The winners. Brent. G. L.
IolRef. Robert Frazier and Eddie Har-
ley. were each given handsome prizes.
Manager Eutank says that II he gets
the wasAiington contract this evening for
the one:;7ml!le race between two fast wash
berry. the race will DO pulled off next
Friday right. II the contract does not
q rive in time there will be a half mile
race for misses and girls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-17
CONDUIT IN THE AIR;
NO CRYSTAL WATER.
Cost Of Flune Greater Than the
Amount Of Funds Now
in Hand.

& The Water Committee held lengthy
meeting last night to consider, bids from
contractors for the building of the con-
gduit from the water-Works to the set
ting basin. When the bids were read
the COMMITTEES found itself up against
hard proposition and much time was
spent In /, discussion Of ,.the question us
to how to solve the problem prevented.
The bids for the work called for more
money than llss been set apart for the
CONSTRUCTION OF the conduit or fune.
whether It be gconstructed3 OF Iron. ste ell
or reinforced concrete. The lowest bid
was for twenty-od y Thousand dollars
more than has been set aside for the pur-
Pose. AS the committus has ITO right
to enter into a contract or recommend
one to the Council. looking to the expen-
dture OF more money than It has in
hand, there was nothing to do but reject
all the bids. This was Done and tnat
water for Richmond as farm the future
as ever 1t WIS, yYhtA to do WIS the
I question, IA .s ss5 4
Superintendent Boiling took the floor
and in n most earnest speech begged
the, committee not to reave the matter
where 1t was FIe sp0ka OF the clamor
of the people for clear water and intiI
mated that they were losing their pa
tience with the Council. sIIe believed the
people would say. Go ahead, build this
conduit OF the best and most lasting
material. reinforced concrete, and let ,is
have the long-promsed clear water, no
matter II II does cost many thousand
dollars more than was at first thought
The superintendent spoke OF the rapid
increase IN the cost OF all kinds OF ma
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-17
Interpretation Of Enoch Arden.

- r. y sSsSAS1i III iEllOCA Arden
q. !, Enoch Arden, delightful fnternreto
.,on q Ter1nyson's sweet poem. was given
M snfeug n u medium q the reading 81
MISS MISS Myrtle BEDFORD, pianist, and MISS
AIvale Louise Reinhardt, violiniats at 1 Ike
l, Ioung Mems Christian Association Hail
si las, evening. as The audience was large
sand gave every evidence Of hearty i pnr e.
Gia1ion o. truly pleasing entertainment.
indeed, her expression Is ii, mar, y ~ ses
irreproa enable she has Al q ear pronu nun,
citation and an evident personal magr,o-
stisnl that goes far into her work. Others
assisting Miss Fuller we're MI. Frank iran
Cosby, Mr., Yalford Kelly and Misses Eula
Bailey and Lula crump. Il BIZ II A.
ISL The playing Of Miss Myrtle Redford ana
Miss Annie Louise Reinhardt was excel-
lent. Bot OF the young ladies' arc must
clans of high order and have played be-
fore Rich on1 aud ences many times bo-3
fore. sisi \ s
N Nj. Cosby,I as usual, was good In his
IA rt, and thu other members OF the cast,
gave a most cEsdl aahls per1orynan &, s.S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-17
SAYS SUITS AGAINST
HAMILTON WILL 60 ON.
{ (By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
y NEW YORK, March 10,-Andrew. Ham
3ilton,s statement before the legislative
committee at a lbany yes,t,er-
the New York Life Insurance Company
to bring against him, accord1Inl lg
To SAugustlis G. Paine, trustee OF the
company and member of the Fowler
Investigating commit tee. =, 1, =, 3 :,
Mr.. Paine vas for several ia mem.
jmittee,s but resigned about SIX years ago.
He said to-day that he did not see Il{,,S
for for pay niants to Hamilton. nasmpch aa
Vouchers. were always submitted by tnS
AMOUNTS called for were always regarded
as part of the company 8 legitimate OK
IpenEeS. 8 sl9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-17
Old Institute Burns.

(SpecIal to The Times. Dispatoh , u.
81 GRA,VIEI. Il IN II III III, I, 81 BUCKINGHAM
COUNT Al, March The ra-
mains. of the old buckingham Institute
was burned to thes aground a few days
ago. Mr.. John Chandler owned the
property He used q part OF the old
building for sstnbl q and feed house The
building caught fire from some burning
near being burnt up trying to save some
!ot his things IN the hui ding,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-17
Officers Re-elec ted.

(By33 AssOclnted Press.
& S NEW YORK. March 16. AL I'll e Sout-
going officers OF the sloss- s field Steel q
and Iron Company weGs to- day reelected
alta meeting Of the directors In this city.
one change was made In the executive
committee. Il, r. olcott being elected
ichnirma 4 In place Of Walter G.. Onklnan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-17

Is Rev. DR.. NJ, Ashby Jones. pastor OF
Leigh Street Baptist Church. will occupy
his pulpit at both services tomorrow,
Morning subject, 1.-THE Character OF a
City Tested by It's Hospitality Even
ing subject. .'The Crown of Life
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-17
.WICKL|FF UNClEs
NOW UNDER ARREST

(I5y7 4AssocIateds IPfess.) 81
YINITA, INDIAN. TER r IT0T2Y, March
Marshal "a. G. Long. and
SViekilffe and Louis Nylekllffe. .nnoles Of
the Wlclkli ffs brothers Indian outlay VS., and Y
OF the SWickltffe brothers has been q scqy-l
cred. Both uncles denied any kn oWledges
OF the uEitives. VT s# Ss ~ H8tsBA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-17

Rev. j.. A. Thomas will occupy his pull
pit at Laurel Street NJ e. Church at
both services sun1ay. At night he will
preach a special sermon to the Lee Camp
3of Confederate Veterans