davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-19
.D|SS0[V|NG DONNA
RESULTS IN MUT|NY.
Battalion Of Sappers Rises Up
and Loyal Soldiers Have to
Ouell Trouble.
PETERSBURG June

ST. PETERSBURG. Juno 1S.-The
news OF the dissolution OF the Douma
resulted in mutinous acts among pri-
Yates In a battallonHof sappers at Kiev.
During the night the Twenty-first Bat
talon Of Sappers. $50 strong, mutinied.
They killed the commander of the third
company and began firing volleys at
random. Five loyal battalions were
summoned to qucll the mutiny and
called upon the mutineers to surrender.
They replied with shots. however.
wounding four of the loyal soldiers.
The loyal battalions fired q volley and
the nutineers broke and fled. Two
hundred and fifty-eight of them were
arrested. but the others escaped.
The province OF Vologda, where an
agitation has already begun, was to-
day proclaimed to be in q state of
minor martial law. The guards at the
railroad stationsiare retained. The ma
tional convention OF Social Democrats
which had drafted an address to the
nation, was broken up last night by
the police, and deputies to-day went
to Finland to continue the meeting
Ten Of the sixteen Social Democratic
members of the lato Parliament, whose
arrest was demanded by Premier Stoly-
pin, are now In the hands of the police
Several social revolutionary deputies
and number of members OF the first
| rlament. among them being
Ramischwil. Annkin and Tesla, also
| have been arrested.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-19
AS TO RHEUMATISM.

A we'll defined case of rheumatism Is
generally recognized by medical men as
one of the most difficult problems with
which they have to deal. 1t has been
found, however, by the experience Of
able physicians that much benefit re-
suits from putting the sufferer from
rheumatism under the following treat
ment. Before each meal there is adj
ministered an ntl-rhcumntc tablet
composed of 21a grains Sodium 81
Carbonate 3 grains Salicylic Acid and
/ minim Wine Of Colchicum, This Is
to be followed Immediately by glass
of water. After each meal the patient
| is given n tablespoonful of prepare,
| ton of Y OF. Fluid Extract Of Buchu
| dram Fluid Extract of Horse Nettle
| or, Amet Cordial. X OF. Fluid EXtrac
OF Liverwort and IA ozs. wator. Th
treatment. continued for n month i
said to give most gratifying results
i even in unusually stubborn cases. Tn
4 prescriptions given above any goo
idruggist can compound.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-19
THEIR constitution
the BEST, SAYS Jay BRYAN
Tells the Democrats Of Oklahoma
That He Prefers to Trust the
People.

OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA, June IS
Democrats from the two Territories
met in this city to-day to ratify the
nominations made at the Democratic
primaries held June Sth, and pass suit
able resolutions.
The official returns from the prima-
ries show that G. n. Haskell was nom
mated for Governor, and T. p. Core
and Robert Owen were named for
United States Senators. William ]
Bryan addressed the delegates. Mr.
Bryan said:
"You have the best Constitution to-
day Of any State in the Union, anG
better Constitution than the Consti.
tuition of the United States Let me
suggest that you take as your cam.
paign keynote: Let the people rule.
prefer to risk the many rather thar
the few. You have a Constitution tina
you can CONTROL"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-19

Manager Jenkins Comments on
Closing of Concessions at
lakewood.

III connection with the closing Of certain
concessions at Idowood sunday night by tho
Richmond police Mr.. Allan jenkins man
agor OF lakewood, said yesterday;
Sunday afternoon owners OF tho souvenir
postaI-cnrd, photograph gallery and the
ppnHy-in thn-slol music and moving picture
machines. VIVA, we call the Penny Arcade
opened their concessions after repeated re-
quests from people stroll!ng In the park
captain Eppes came to mo and advised
mo 70 have Them clOHod, and ] did SO im-
modiatey; and his, too, despite the fact tina,
boats wore running on the lake and pho
togIaph gallery was open opposite the gate:
lnt lakewood.
1 Most of the drug, fruit and cigar store.
all over the city sell souvenir postcards
Ion Sunday II rs not my ntention 10 defs
/ or violate tho law in Any respect, but Il
luiher such harmless enterprises can do bus
lincss on SUNDAY and in various sections o
th6 city, ! naturally felt that aa n mvtl'
.of equity and Justice TO an, and specia
privileges 10 none, these concessions coui
as well DO open In lakewood as elsewhere
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-19
SlCIIIAN GIRL, ENKAGED,
FATALLY, sTADS YOUNG MAN.

NEW YORK, June 1S.-Enraged be-
cause some schoolboys had tumblcd
her over while playing street piano
In the lower West Side to-day, Philo-
mena Casino. a young Sicilinn girl
drew u stiletto from the folds of her
dress and fatally stabbed Charles Nc
Carthy, young man. In the breast
Mccarthy will probably die. The girl
was arrested with her companion
Theresa christopher. who is held as a
witness. The wounded man and tho
two girls were taken to the station.
house, where Philomena again tried tc
stab Mccarthy as he lay on the station.
house floor. Mccarthy was taken tt
the hospital, where 1t is said lie vii
Idle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-19
STANDING or SCHOLARS "A e
RICHMOND HIGH SCHOOL
List Of Honor Pupils and Of Those Promoted Du-
ring Session Which Has Just
Come to Close.
Come to Close.

wal,hnil. ,villlo Cosbil, Thomns German.
PUPILS neither nbsont nor tnrdy: l3urta
Conc. Vaughan caldor,. Floyd Nitehol, AZ
Ruth HARTLEY, Alocn lrvino.
Junior lI.---I'irst honor pnn'la: Flor.
ence Lichtonstein. Charles Montgomery,
Second honor pupils: Norma jennings,
Josephine Newell Alys Clcm,nitt. Dolly
Adam. Stanley Donaldson. Lnnnie Warrlnor,
Ross ,Pnlmore, Alyso Dntos. wellington Cot
troll. Er,ma nntos Emma Rlount Ellshls,th
Lea. E1llda VIII, Blanche King, Lucille l1pps
othor pupils regularly promoted' Hunter
Hughes. Earo stra N, Fergus Mclsec' Grace
Seny, marguerite Thaw. &
Pupils noithor absent nor tnrdy: Hunter
Hughes. Charles Montgomery, Floronco Lich-
tonstoin, Graco Sony. Lnnnie Warrinor, 1iilda
WIN.
Junior a 11l.-Flrst honor pupils: Nollle
brown, Jennnettc stenrna, Harvey Turner,
Second honor pupls Louise Finch. Lucy
Damo. Elizabeth West. Louise Rountree
Ing, Vernn Griffith May Gentry. Brnntly
Atkins. sidnio Clarke, Marion Richardson,
other pupils regularly promoted: Archer
Evans, Sydney Clay
Pupils not nbsont nor tardy: Indie
Thomas. 1reno Ford Bonnet Lewis Charles
Whltlocle. Brantly Atkins. Garland Chewn-
Ing 1oannetto stearns
rs Junior a lV.-Tirst honor pupils: VIII
Parrish. Annie Long. Julbett Anderson. Vir-
glnin crump. Pauline Harmon. Louise Won
nca FIellstern. Day Lowry, Eleanor swtnn,
Ruth White. Frank Bradburg, Lnurn Garth
right.
Second honor pupils Mnrgic Gray. Mary
Dowoll. Willie Luck. Virginia Fesenfeld. An-
ME Taylor. Mabel Blankenship. Hattie Brit
ton Jano Frischkorn. Julia O1nohundrn, Fan
Mo Hechlor. Humphrey Calder, Emma Les
ser. Burnett LOWS. Alice Carleton. Scion
Woodfin. Brook Anderson Grace Bull, Lind
wood Vincent. Belle Pierce. Bettio AlstoI.
| Other pupils regularly promoted: Edward
MCCARTHY Carroll Moran. Edgar Kaufman.
| Pupils noither absent nor tnrdy: Virginia
| Hattie Britton.5 Scion Woodfin, Grace Bull,
Horace Hellstern. Abner Hill.
Junior y V.-First honor pupils: Ethel
Nuckols Ruby Blocker.
Second honor pupls Hildn Ilolzhnuor.
| Wilfred Lowery. jessie McGohce Walter
Bushel, Grace Bennett Gnynell 'Minson
Ruth Sharpeley. Garland Morris. While Dog
| gett.
Other pupils regularly promoted: James
Black. Howard Van Denburg. Guilford Var
Pelt.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy: Ethc
Nuckols. Hilda Hozhauer. Wifred Lowery
Horny waldbauor. Leslie Engelking, Jimmie
| Rice.
Junior A yI.-First honor pupils: Add,
Rackctt. Brownie Buck. Mary Eppes
sHeo pa SaSf PHns rn hy ne
i Christian Goodman. Harry Eord. Oswald
Heinrich. Josephine Bowie. Mamie Wlesmnnn
4 Louise Wakefield. Kate Grnvins Charlie
Il Crowder. Maud Richardson. Arthur Urban
Lavelle Jones' Floyd Blnns Eta Earnest
. Pupils neither absent tardy: YAdii
x Racket Brownie Buck. Ruby Blunt, Arthu
Urban. Nathan Tatarsky. Aaron London.
bur Applewhite, Ivy Tiller.
Second honor pupis Douglas France
Herman Drosto. Pearl Wilson, Kate Ford
Grace Wyman.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy: wIibu
Applewhite.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-19
POWER DOAT "DEN" SINKS,
Men HAVE NARROW ESCAPE

s BRIDGEPORT, CONN. June 1s.--
Charles G. Hcrrcshoff. nephew Of tho
noted yacht designer Nat G. Herrcshoff
and himself n designer Of power boats
with his engineer, Edward ]. sherman
OF this city, was rescued from drown.
ing In Long Island Sound to-day. or
the Bridgeport lighthouse, after tht
power boat Den, owned ~ George II
iIoadlcy, Of New York, and said to have
been the fastest craft of It's kind hat
been wrecked and sunk.
II had been intended, In case to- day!
trials proved satisfactory, to have tnkel
the Den to Jamestown, where eNhlbl
ton runs would have been given II
tho waters off the exposition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-19
NO ACTION AS TO
men N 4 OR D MEASURES (.
Vice-Prcsidcnt OF Chamber Of
Commerce Says Report Was
Unauthorized.
MANY NEW MEMBERS ADDED
Chamber iii Most Prosperous
Condition and Doing Good
Work for City.
MANY NEW MEMBERS ADDED

The members Of the board OF direc-
tors OF the Chamber of Commerce were
con sidernbly aroused yesterday eve
ming over the publication OF rumros
regarding changes OF policy IN tho
conduct of that institution. several
emphatic denial of the reports. stating
that they were not only unauthorized,
but were In large measure without
foundation In fact. It was admitted,
however by several members OF the
board OF directors that the Chamber
has been greatly strengthened recent
Nv by the accession OF large num-
Der OF new members, and many sur
mise that the time Is not far distant
when the Chamber will attempt en-
larged lines of work. extending its
usefulness to the city In ways not
hitherto attempted by the organiza-
ton. 1t can be authoritativcly stated,
however. hat as yet. there has been
no definite scheme adopted for ex-
tension work, nor have any nXed plans
been mapped out.
Statement Nude.
The events Of the past year, coupled
with the general prosperity and growth
ship Of the chamber has caused several
men. not members Of the board, to
suggest in a feneral way a number OF
schemes for the advancement OF the
|
Mr.. Frank D. Williams vice-presi.
dent OF the chamber, and chairman OF
one Of the most Important and infi u
entail committees. committee Whlcl
would no doubt be called on to pass
upon any scheme leading to change
in the policy Of the chamber, wher
asked the direct question as TO tht
matter last night, said:
I'm regard to tho report published in or
afternoon paper concerning the creation o
a new office in tho Chamber OF Commerce
81 has no foundation. except that the cham
Dor is constantly enlarging It's work Of use
fulness in the community, and It may wei
necessary But no dicslon or action as t
| mon or measures has as yet boon taken
There Is absolutely nothing further to CIV
out"
| Dor hold an executive session ye/arday after
lnoon. It was stated that tho business bei~ )
this body related to tho contrcS OF the Rlch
mond Building ut jamestown. ana That =
meeting had no reference to or bearing upo
tho rumor published yesterday afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-19
Nutmeg for Neurnlglu.

Tho superstitious man thrust two
fingers down his collar and brought
forth string which was around his
neck Attached to the string was u
little round dark ball.
"a nutmeg" he exclaimed. II wear
1t for neuralgia. Never heard Of that
cure for neuralgia? Best ever
found 1t out from an old negress IN
South Carolina. I was suffering q
thousand deaths with neuralgia. Tho
old woman went to my wife and said:
"'Why don't you get a nutmeg and
put 1t around his neck?'H
"AIy wife laughed, but came and told
me about 1t. was suffering so ter
ribly was willing to try anything,
SO the old woman got nutmeg. strung
n little blue ribbon through 1t and
gave 1t to me. put it around my
neck and In little while the neuralgia
was gone loft the nutmeg around
my neck for long while. thinking
perh APPS that particular ono given me
by the negress had some special virtue
Then tho ribbon split and lost It.
"Thls happened years ago IN the
South. Last week got neuralgia
again, worse than before. II that could
be, nearly went wild until my wife
said. why don't you try another nut
meg? !.
And I did with the same result
| It wasn't an hour before the pain was
gone. -,
doctors. and they say they cant OK
Main It, but they say also that becaus'
| thew can't explain 1t Is no reason the.
should disbelievetin it's efllcacy'"-NoV
| York Press
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-19
WOULD PROTECT
SERPEAT|NE WALL
Association Endorses Action
Taken by Regent OF Morti-
cello Chapter.
10 SECURE LONGER STOPS
TO SECURE LONGER STOPS
Mrs. Lightfoot Suggests Thai
Appeal be Made to Steam
ship Company.

The last general meeting of the
Association for the Preservation Of
Virginia Antiquities until the autumn
was held yesterday afternoon In the
rooms of the Virginia Historical So
riety.
In the absence of Mrs. j. Taylor
1lllyson. Mrs z. v. Valentine pre-
sided. The reports of the correspond
Ing secretary and the treasurer nav
ing been heard. Mrs. r. w. Watkins,
of the memb ership committee. report
ed the following new life members:
Mrs. Lewis II. Blair, Mrs. Robert Is.
Green, Mrs. Howle, Miss Ridgely. OF
Delaware and Mrs. Deas. New an
nual members are Mrs. A. S. Buford.
Mrs. st. George 7. Grinnan and Mrs
Wilder. Of Savannah.
Vote OF Thanks.
In returning q vote OF thanks 70
Mrs. George Randolph Cannon. for the
admirable !: rlanner in which she ar
ranged pnd. .carr,td through every de-
tail in regard to the erection and pre-
sentation of the boulder monument TO
the city by the a. +. V. A. on June
10Th the association took occasion to
cxpress its deep appreciation of the
generous gift of $3.50 made by MI.
G. r. Cannon toward the completion
OF the monument base and the grounds
around 1t.
The association, in response to a let
ter received from Mr., William c. Kit
ter, of Hampton, Va, by Mrs. George
w. Bagby, the former chairman of the
Jamestown committee, and read in the
meeting by Mrs. Henry Taylor. grant
ed to the Virginia Association of the
Deaf, of which Mr., Ritter is president
the privilege of holding services in
the Jamestown Church on July It'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-19
TO GIVE CONCERT.
Musical and Literary Entertainment in

Musical and Literary Entertainment in
City Auditorium.
A musical and literary entertainment
will be given Thursday night at the
City Auditorium. under the auspices Of
the Sewing Circle of the Pine Street
Baptist Church. 1t is anticipated that
there viii be a large audience present,
as many of those taking part are well
known in the community, and the re-
hcarsalS for the concert show an excel
lent grade of work.
Tie following program will be OBJ
served:
Duel "Philomel"... ....... (KunkeD
Misses Brauer and Hare.
Vocal SOLO. ..s..s...,b.....s.. Selected
Miss l1stelle Riddell.
Banjo Selections
Messrs. Eugene and L. D. Davis.
Reading
Miss Mary Felvey.
Piano Solo, 'Styrienne Valse,"
CWollenhaupt)
Miss Rosamund Brauer.
Selection by Woodland Quartet
Messrs. Ernest Kendler, Charles
O'Rorke, Forest Stewart,
Russell High.
Comic Selections. by Mr.. Wilkie Free.
man.
Piano Solo. by Miss oDris Ambers.
| Reading, by Miss Mary Felvey.
Banjo Selections, by Mr. Eugene
| Davis.
| Vocal Selection. by Woodland Quar-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-19
army Hor.e,,,ansl,lp.

Theoretically, an army officer ought
to be at homo on horseback. At West
Point there Is school Of instruction
for cadets, and most OF them rae WIN WIN
great skill and fearlessness. Yet ~ ID
Imaginable that an officer may pc
nrst-rate soldier, fighter and tactician
and vet not be able to follow PACK
of fox-hounds in wild country ana
tunp bitches and fences. Necessarily.
the cavalry officer must be thorough
horscman. In the hook of battle much
depends upon his ability to keep his
| seat in the saddle, to keep his Wits
and to do his work. It Is barely pos
sible, however. that tho cavalry VIII
] not bio as great q factor In war under
tho now conditions as 1t has been In
the past. Tho Russian Cossacks lit
orally live In the saddle. They know
| probably every trick of riding. Ac-
| cording to all reports, they gave 9
very poor account Of themselves IN the
/ recent war between Russia and Japan
/ They did scarcely as we'll as the Japa-
nese, and the latter arc mere tyros IT
4 horsemanship. The lons-range maya
\ zine rifles with which infantry u
equipped have, according to milltar!
experts, impaired the strength and for
midableness of the cavalry arm OF the
z service, or course. the popular con
, ception OF the army officer Is that NJ
is master of his steed. But there haV
probably been very great generals wh'
Z were not more than ordinary morse
men, It Is doubtful whether any on
Of the Japanese generals would hav
cared to risk his reputation for horse
manship in a MARYLAND foxhunt, J
is questionable whether Won Moltke
II the masterful strategist Of the Franco
German War; would have figured prll
4 liantly In Il hurdle race or jump owe
a fiye-bar fence. Brains ana sIrutes
still count in war,--lhlt'n'ofe oui'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-19

Several hundred Of these strips
have already been distributed, and
arrangements have been made to have
a committee at the business office of
The Times-Dispatch all day Thursday,
when strips will be issued to oil COM
ers, children s we'll as grown people.
1t is suggested that those who desire
to do so, need not limit themselves
to pennies, as the Sits can be made to
accommodate larger amounts. How
ever, the power Of the little ones will
be strikingly Illustrated. In all $3.50
Slips each foot long, will be issued
and when these are returned there
will be mile of pennies, equal to
sS44.SO. an amount sufficient to operate
the three Fairgrounds, with expert
kindergartners in attendance, through
out the summer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-19
tractivenss of the grounds would be
hard to eStimatc,n
Excursion to Be Given.

Excursion to Be Given.
For the excursion to be given June
Goth by the association to jamestown
Mrs. r. c. Johnson was named rs
harmnn, with Mrs. NJ. S. Valentine
and Mrs. Giles as her committee. Mrs.
~. NJ. Tyler, Mrs. ]. Enders Robinson
and Miss NJ. B. Baughman are the
committee for July 30th, when the
Burgess monument will be unveiled
at jamestown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-19
y. NJ. c. a. MEMBERSHIPS.
Great Campaign Being Wnged to Gal


200 New Members.
The membership campaign started
tonight by the Y. NJ G. A. increases In
the first days work showed fifty new
members enrolled. All the captains
were present. and tho greatest enthu-
siasm was manifested when the results
Of the days work were posted on the
bulletin board. Below Is list OF the
captains. and the number OF men they
have secured by ono days work: e. d
Binns. q p. II. Davis. 8; r. G. HaW.
kins, Jr., S; f. c. Hoenninger o: Will
liam O. Lamb. o.; James r. .O'Neale, 4
George d. Richardson. S; A. Y. Russell
A; r. r. Simpson. 4; S. p. Eownaend. 4
The campaign was to have closed
at 10 o'clock Saturday night, but Gen
cral Bahlke said that If the zoo mar
was reached by Saturday. noon he
would treat the ten captains to the
ball game Saturday. giving each q
seat in the grandstand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-19
HE USED ANOTHER NAME
AND MULC'FED RAILROAD.

NEW ORLEANS. June lS.-Rudolph
i, Garner, u Southern Pacific Railroad
clerk, was held in $4,000 bond to-day
on charges of obtaining $4,000 from
the railroad by forgery and obtaining
money by false prctenscs. Several
witnesses identified him as Henry l,
Stewart, the mysterious business man
Of New Orleans, who sold the Southern
Pacific $4,000 worth OF cross ties
which had no existence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-19

Consul Albert Halstead advises that a new
nrncrss has been patented for making q
cor,,poslton To protect iron and wood work
frnm destruction nv Oxidizatnn,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-19
Brief Items Around Town

It is announced by tho United States In
ternnl Rovonue Department that all special
government taxes will DO duo on July lst
ana that they arc payable now, Those who
tho last day, 80 ns to save themselves and
tho clerks in tho department tho trouble and
confusion incident to n heavy ANAL ruah
The taxes roforrod to include thoso reQuir =
of pbrewors. Wholesale and retail liquor deal
ors and roctiflors, oleomargarinc dealers, and
wholesale and rotnil dealers In malt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-19

OF city Taxes. said last night that he had
on his desk letters from about 800 porsons
inqulring MS to tho amount OF their tnxeg,
He said none need DO impatient. He Will
reply to all tho lettors as soon as possible,
and In ample titno for tho tnxoa to DO paid
within tho timo prescribed by law.
Mr.. barney r. Myers HAS gone East to
spend some, time In pleasure seeking He
Is now at Atlantic City. ind 1t is understood
that before. his return he will visit tho Adj
rondncks Niagara Falls. and then cross the
line into Canada to 500 something OF that
country
DR.. ]. r. Bright has returned to tho city
aftor an absence often days.
Miss Sallie w. West. daughter OF the lN.S
Captain w. T. West, who has been seriously
sick Mt the Memorial Hospital for tho past
two months. and who has been undor the
treatment OF Dra, George "A. Tabcr All
Wollford B. Lorraine, was able to return
to her home. No. 1919 West Main Street.
last Friday. .
Mrs. j. NJ. Macon. wife of the deputy
city sergeant. was taken suddenly Ill at hor
home. No. 2o6 East Cary Street. yesterday
afternoon. and was removed to tho Memorial
Hospital for treatment. Mrs. Macon was roo
ported last night to be doing we'll.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-19
N,cnrngunn Force. Withdraw.

PUERTO CORTES, HONDURAS, June
1s.-The Nicaraguan forces will with
draw from the Honduras coast within
four days. the first vessel sailing to-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-19

s"This IL one foot of II mile OF
pennies for the childrcn's play
grounds. The Federation OF
Mothers Clubs nsks you to give II
penny to help start II playground
for the children. Put the penny
in the hole cut for 1t, wet the gum
paper ana glue 1t down. The strip
IL the property of the Federation
OF Mothers Clubs. Return after
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-19

Tho list of honor pupils and those pro-
noted at the Richmond High. School for
tho session just closed is MS follows:
Post A-First honor pupils: ,Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-19

10 finance this undertaking the
Fed Grafton has already inaugurated a
unique method of oney-raising, IN
which the children torbe benefited by
the Fairgrounds take prominent
part. Strips of cardboard foot long
have been provided. with place for 4
row of pennies on one side. On the
back Of each strip is printed:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-19

A birthday party was given fow even
.ings ago In tho home OF Mr.. and Mrs. New
ton Gentry. the occasion boing the fourteenth
birthday anniversary of their dnu .hteri
Miss Edith Gentry. Quito n number OF the
friends OF tho young lady responded TO tn;
invitations sent out. and tho evening was
much enjoyed by nll.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-19
Excursion
to Boston

7 Via M. & NJ. Transportation s, 8.
Apply to s. II. BOWMAN,
sos r. Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-19

DR.. j. r. Bright has returned to tho city
after an absence often days