davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-04-02
Three Years Term
For William Mckay,
Who Pleads Guilty

der Mckay entered a plea OF not guilty,
and said he would be tried by his coun-
try Att )rneys Dawson and Peter then
asked Tor a few minutes in which TO
confer. Mckay and his two sons, Oc-
car and William, were closeted with the
attorneys for a few minutes, and then
counsel for the defense talked with
States Attorney Peter and Judges Hen
derson and Motter, who were on the
bench, after which they held another
conference with the prisoner and his
sons. Azsew minutes later Mr.. Peter,
the 50 attorney, announced that
the ST. sssed a plea of not guilty
of rnurd ehe first degree, and AZ
torney fN1s&sn announced that defend
ant wished 70 enter plea Of murder IN
When this had been made a matter Of
record. Judge Henderson summoned the
accused TO the bar for sentence.
First Penalty of Kind.
Many Of McKay's friends gathered
around him and shook his hand. con-
graduating him upon his escape with so
light a sentence This is the first time
any such penalty has ever been I'm
posed IN a homicide case.
The State had more than a dozen wit
iEHnCS 10 t1Al III LlEE prosecution OF MI
Kay. Among them was HIS sixteen
year-old son. oscar. who was the first
person 10 discover that crime had
been committed. The wife of the &C
cused was also summoned 10 testify
about threats that he is alleged to have
made about her and the children. The
defense had an equal number of Wit
nesses to testify as TO the accused's in
sohriety preceding the crime. II was
the original intention Of the defense TO
set Up Plea OF insanity by reason of
protracted drinking.
Mckay Greets His Sons.
Many eyes were moistened when Nc
Kay's two sons entered court. He ca
ressed each OF them and kissed them
as they took seats beside him.
Anticipating the trial would be Of a
sensational character and OF several
days duration, a large crowd filed the
courtroom
Several doctors were in court 10 ties
tify that Mckay inflicted twenty-ont
gaping wounds on Mrs Laugs head
with the heavy iron meat cleaver which
I the States attorney was prepared &
! produce as evidence against him.
The Washington times., 1907-04-02
COSTLY PARTHENIC COLUMN,
FLAWED, FINALLY REPLACED

PTTTSBURG, April because of a
small blemish one Of the massive col
umns OF marble from the Parthenon
quarries at Athens was yesterday torn
from its place In the Hall Of Sculpture
ia the Carnegie Institute and replaced
with a perfect column, which II has
taken more than a year to secure from
the famous ParthenOn quarries.
The Washington times., 1907-04-02
my Own Dear Wife"

kins. Mrs Holmes. Mrs. Hun. Mrs. Hen
men Jennings, Mrs. Knox, Mrs. Arthur
lee Mrs John R Mclean. Mrs Charles
NcCawley Mrs Guy Norman. Mrs.
oliver. Mrs Pinchot. Mrs Thomas Mel
son Page, Mrs. Henry Cleveland Perkins
Mrs. Reber. Mrs. Ridgely, Baroness Ros-
en-. Baroness Stern berg. Mrs. Shonts,
Mrs Alexander r. Shepard, Mrs Straus
Nine van SWiuderen. Mrs Wetm0re
Mrs Herbert Wadsworth, Mrs. Hunting
ton Wilson.
The Washington times., 1907-04-02
Members Of the Chorus.

The members of the chorus were Miss
Anne Bavard. Mrs. Andrew Bradley,
Miss Mary Brewster. Miss Gertrude
BROWN Miss Katharine CIabaugh, Miss
Shelby Converse, Mrs Victor Cordeh'
Miss Jean Crosby, Miss Marcy curtain
Miss Esther Denny, Miss LUcretia
The Washington times., 1907-04-02

v,as well done bv the debutantes. The
roller skating chorus was one Of the hits
If the evening. and the graceful skaters
vrere recalled again and again 70 sliue
sE,o,1f the stage to the Tuneiul duel anu
dancing of Miss Converse anu Nj
one ~ the cIeverest pieces OF work IN
any, musical comedy WAS tIaI OF MI
Or6'onnor, IN his inimitable coon s9hs5S,
sung in a splendid bass voice, anu - il ~
ora Sef,lI dancing. He had 10 sing eAcii
s61c many times. and they were All
GOOD and clever ones A. Died
II urorId he unjust to pass MT BIau-
lev tv without special coiililiSiiu- -
- mis- artistic work in ma1idun Jag:
IL Uas in a perpetual state d jag.
which vas not in the least CNsI1oAe
and brought forth roars OF idusItS -
everv time he even walked across ul9
see l5e Of the speeiaIties deserving much
7,r.ise was the Spanish ahQailBps
danced by Mrs. Picquette Mltchell anu
Miss Stephanie Trescot with hlucl
skill and grace
Stage Management Fine
The orchestra. under the baton Of
Harry wheaton Howard, was excellent
and well controlled The stage man
agar was Percy F. Leach, a former
washington boy, who has had consld-
cradle professional experience II be
had the chorus assemble about the sen
ator when he makes his really good
sDeech on the political issues OF the DAY
~ or7e side or in the front OF the stage;
allowing the Senator 10 speak loWaIu
- audience instead OF having TO turn
~ beed backward 10 speak 70 the
chorus. the audience could hear It much
hetter. and would appreciate the WHY
p0ints in il far more II Woulu DC
much better stage arrangement
ha ~ =
able The gowns displayed were in
MANY instances stunning ones, and the
Costumes are all fetching and pretty.
The musical comedy, words and music
was written entirely by FheIps BI2WIL
end tbe music orchestrated by Robert
Carv Stearns The main part or the
a, 81 for the success Of the Wnole
thing is due TO the indefatiga5le INDUS
try and executive ability of Miss cam
arine Ridgeley.
The Washington times., 1907-04-02

Pain or dull ache in the back IS IN
mistakable evidence or kidney trouble.
Il is Natures timely warning TO show
you that the track Of health is not
Cl-ar
If these danger signals arc UNDECIDED.
more serious results are often sure 20
follow; Bright's disease, which is the
worst form OF kidney trouble, may
steal upon you.
The mild and immediate effect of
Swamp-RoOt the great kidney and blad-
Ger remedy is soon realized. It stands
the highest because its remarkable cur
alive power has been proven in LhOus-
ands of the most distressing cases. II
you need a medicine. you should have
the best 4 thorough trial viii convince
anyone.
The Washington times., 1907-04-02
LANE BACK.

Lame back is only one Of many
symptoms OF kidney trouble. Other
symptoms showing that you need
Swamp-Root are, being obliged to pass
water often during The day and 20
get up many times during the night,
inability 20 hold your urine. smarTing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-04
F |NE WORK DONE
BY INSTITUTION
Annual Meeting of Board of Man
ayers of Home for Needy
Confederate Women.

a very large and enthusiastic meeting
of the board of managers of the Homo
for Needy Confederate Women was held
yesterday morning. Mrs. A. j. Montague
presiding. Sixteen ladies' were present
and four new members were added to the
board, namely: Mrs Granville Valentine.
Mrs, Prince, Mrs. H. r. Pollard. Jr,, and
Miss Sallle Anderson.
Reports showed that the p;Ist year had
been the best in the history of the insti-
tuition, and that the new Year, begins
with a small endowment. Many chapters
of the Daughters of the Confederacy have
contributed literally in money and provis-
ions, and several private individuals have
sent generous checks TO the president.
Officers for the coming year We're eect-
ed, as follows: Miss Mary Gusts Lee. hon-
orary president; MrsHA. j. Montague. act
ing PRESIDENT Mrs. w. Gordon McCabe,
Mrs. William Fl. Lyme, Mrs. St George
Bryan, Mrs. John O'Brien and Mrs. John
Murphy, vice-prcsdents; Mrs. James j.
Sutton. recording secretary: Mrs. John
w. Richardson. corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Emmanuel Raab. treasurer.
Chairmen of the various committees
We're appointed, as follows. Mrs simon
sycle, house: Mrs j. ]. Sutton. finance:
Mrs a. j. Pyle, application: Mrs. John
Gilman interment; Mrs. John Murphy,
ways and means; Mrs. John Iandstrcet,
publication; Mrs. Elicit, grounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-04
ANNUAL NEE ING
OF SOCIETY HELD.
Ladies Elect Officers and Dis
cuss State Of Missionary
Work.


The Ladies' Missionar Society of the
First Baptist Church held it's annual
meeting yesterday afternoon in the
church parlors.
Reports from the officers and commit
tees showed the work to be in flour
isDing condition. The society supports
one missionary In China at an annual
cost or 5000; and In addition n number
OF Individual members contributed
through the society to tho support of
native Bible women in foreign coun-
tries. A surplus of about $40 was re-
ported in the treasury, and much en-
thusiasm was expressed at the encour-
aging reports.
officers for the coming year were
elected as follows:
President, Mrs. w. s. Forbes.
Vice-Presidents, Mrs. Geo. w. Nc
Daniel, Mrs D. S. Mccarthy, Mrs,
Henry r. Miller
Recording Secretary. Mrs. w. p,
Mathews.
Corresponding Secretary. Miss Sue
Herring.
Treasurer, Mrs. N. 2. Cofer.
AsGcompanist Mrs: a. w. Patterson.
Librarian, Mrs. Frank Montague.
After tho business part of the pro-
gram several delightful musical num-
bers We're rendered b. Professor Leslie
G. Watson, Miss Lucy Morton and Mrs
Jasper l.. Rowe. Mrs. Sallie Harris and
Mrs. Julian p. Thomas served tea.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-04
RANDOLPH-STREET
ANNUAL MEETING
Interesting and Important Meet.
ing of Congregation Held on
Wednesday Evening.

The annual business meeting of tbs
| Randolph Street Baptist Church was held
Wednesday night, the occasion proving
| most pleasant and profitable.
The reports We're very encouraging, and
| made u splendid showing for the yea,
1905. The business was interspersed
with music. led by the choir. After all
had been attended to, the members had
a very delightful social hour, and the
ladies of the church served light re-
freshments- The following are the Off
Gers and committees for the year 1907
Deacons-J. ]. Mitchell, j. B. Minor, T.
II. Collier. Philip Kritzer, ]. L. Kitchen
G. l.. Dickinson. F. II. Ellyson, E. C.
Head, l.. G. Evans.
Trustees-G. L. Dickinson. j. J. Mitch
ell. r.. B., Walton, Philip Kritzer, F. II.
Ellyson,
Ushers-C. Z. French, Robert White
George Garnett, w. A. Bracket, b. #.
Ransom, r. p. Dansey. Robert woold-
ridge, Leslie r. Stansbury.
Clerk-B. C. Head.
Enrolling Clerk-C. E. French
Treasurer-F,rank H. Ellyson.
Financial Secretary--D. j. Baker.
Treasurer of the Poor Fund-Frank H.
Ellyson.
Auditor-John j. Mitchell
organist and Musical Director-Thomas
j. Bethel.
Assistant organists-Mrs. Rcna De
Prato, and Miss Dothora Holland.
Members of the Baptist Council-Thc
pastor, the deacons, and Otis ]. Thomp-
son.
superintendent of the sunday-school-
Otis j. Thompson.
President of the Sewing Circle-Mrs.
F. II. Ellyson.
President of the Missionary society-E.
C. Head
President of the Willing Workers-Aliss
Clara Frosst.
COMMITTEES.
Auditing Committee-W. B. Figg, Eppa
Jones, T. II. Davis
Finance Committee-The deacons and
Otis j. Thompson, G. S. Jones, w. b.
Figs. W. NJ Cauthorn, D. j. Baker, Mrs
G. S, Jones, Mrs. w. NJ. Cauthorn, Misses
Florence Ware. Georgia Dansey, Eva
Saunders. Ella Armstrong, Nellie Cary.
Discipline Committee-The deacons
Music Committee-T Fl. Collier, w. r.
Figg. Thomas ]. Bethel, Mrs. n s. Hes
lep, Mrs. Rena De Prato, Misses Dothora
Holland. Nellie Cary.
Visiting Committee-Tho deacons, and
Mrs w. 3. Figg. Mrs. Sidney jones',
Mrs j. J. Mitchell. Mrs. w. E. Robert
son, Mrs. o. V. Woodbridge, Mrs. f. l..
Bolton, Mrs. A. r. Pearce, Mrs. T. H.
Davis. Mrs. A. " steinmann. Miss Flor
ence Ware.
Street Commttee-John j. Mitchell. w.
T. ELAN w. NJ Cauthorn, II. S. Heslep,
r. B. Walton.
Committee on Pulpit SUPPLY. b.
Minor, Scott Dansey, Leslie T. STAINS
bury.
Education Board-sidney Jones, u. t.
Bolton. w. L. Butler.
Baptist counciI-John ]. Mitchell, James
r. Powell G. Il. Stone.
State Missions-B Il. Ransom, "A. G.
Liggon, Casper Jarvis.
Foreign Missions-Phiip Kritzer, Il. Il.
Loveridge, S. A. Pulliam.
Sunday School and Bible Roard-A. w.
Sandcrson, n. S. Eubank. II. l.. Bar
mum.
Home Missions-J. b. Minor, z. II.
Mines w NJ Walden
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-04
PENNsYL VAN|A
MAY SEND TEAM
Big University Invited to Partici-
pate in Track Meet Here-Great
Interest in Events.

Interest In the coming indoor event TO be held
In the Horse Show Building on the night OF
January goth is growing apace, and already 1t
is being much talked about. Second In import
ancc only TO che intercollegiate football games
tho track contests of the Richmond Collegiate
Club VIII be the most notable collegiate ana So
cul events of the season. Star athletes from all
over the country Will be here. and 1t Is esti-
mated that there will be over 800 college men
in town. besides the large number OF visitors
and rootcrs for that occasion. The Horse Show
Building was we'll packed last year. and there
is every indication that v viii be filled to Its
utmost this occasion,
In addition to the other large coiieges ana
of the East, every effort Is being
made to get the University of Pennsylvania TO
send down n track team and teams FOR the
and there Is little doubt but that the Pcnnsyl-
vana boys Will he on hand to take hack with
tham some of the valuable prizes offered by the
The management OF the meet has decided to
CIT out some of tho nnumcrnble turns that
handicapped the participants In the events "
last year, and everything Will be done to en-
hance the speed of the runners.
Circular Sent Out.
The following circular Inns been sent out BY
Dear sir.-We take pleasure in announcing
that the Richmond intercollegiate Club will
hold its second annual Indoor athletic meet mt
urday nisht. January 20. 1907 q o'clock, I'M
der the auspices OF the Al A. " We therefore
cordially extend YOU this invitation to compete
THE same handsome prizes given last year Will
be offered again this year Gold watches for fist
prizes silver medals for seconds and bronze
medals for thirds Handsome silver loving cups
will be given to each member of a winning
relay team. A handsome silk banner will be
given to the college winning the greatest num-
her of poinets. four places to be counted--lye.
three. two and one--for first, second, third and
fourth places, respectively.
I'VE enclose herewith entry blanks, and win
he glnd to supply additional blanks upon ap.
plication. All entries must be in by satur
s.Please note that no spiked shoes win bo
allowed.
of entries from you, AIN.
Very truly yours,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-04
MAN WHO BROKE
JAIL CAPTURED
Morris Dropped Twenty Feet and
Was Rendered Partly I'm
conscious by Fall.

Clarence Morris. the young white man
who sawed his way out of the City Jail
on Christmas Eve night, was captured
"Wednesday night in his home on Denny
Street by officer Kraft, and appeared III
Police Court yesterday morning. motifs
attempted TO hide between two mattresses
on his bed, but was routed from ms lar
by the willy officer
Morris told OF the manner of his es-
cape, which is worthy of criminal annals.
He says he made n key of spoon, but
does not describe how. Neither did he
explain how he and his partner, Evans,
the convicted pickpocket secured the
rope with which they made their descent
from the window. The descent was forty
feet The rope was tied to one OF the
bars in the window. and, climbing out,
Morris let himself down. His hands were
badly burned and torn by the thin rope.
and before he had got over half way the
pain became so unbearable that he let
himself drop.
He was rendered partly unconscious by
the fall, and it was some time before he
came TO his senses. Evans came after
HIN. and both men crept from the yard.
Morris reached the Chesapeake and
ONO yards. and there boarded n freight
train for Newport News But his hands
were so badly torn and We're painng him
so much that he was forced to return to
Richmond to have them treated, and here
ile was caught
Morris says that the rope was smuggled
10 him: by whom or how he does not
state. Evans. it is thought, has returned
10 North Carolina, where he claimed that
lie lived Evans had served four months
on a fourteen-months' term.
Breaking Jail will add twelve months
TO Morriss time, IL he be convicted. He
was turned over to the authorities of
Ia Ia. II nj,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-04
TIMES DIsPA1C VA,

than / lave been, and that tho COM
Ing years may see larger results ac-
complishcd than those of the past"
Rev. DR. McLaren. VITO takes UP the
work, will reside Mt liz East Franklin
for the present. In outlining his work,
DIR. Mc1nren expects that it will neces-
State his absence from the city from
time to time. Some one will be in charge
of the offices here, however, TO sell Bibles
Mt cost OF manufacture and to give all
Information with regard to the free dis
tributlon of copies of the Scriptures
among the poor and needy.
Preparation Is also being made for n
distribution of the Gospel of John in vest
pocket form among the school children
of tho State. This edition OF tho Gospel
OF John. clearly printed and neatly bound.
Is retailed by the Society ut one cent a
copy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-04
CHANGES IN SCHEDULE
r., f. g. p, r. r., EFFECTIVE
SUNDAY. JANUARY 6, 1907


Leave Main Street Station, Richmond,
Gao A, NJ. daily, instead of G;55 a. NJ,
for Washington and north.
Leave Main Street Station 6;55 A. NJ.
daily, commencing Thursday January
10Th, seaboard Florida Limited, between
Jacksonville and New York. All Pull
man cars no local stops
Leave Byrd Street Station, Richmond,
7:05 a. NJ daily except Monday COM
n1encins Thursday, January 10Th, Atlantic
Coast Line New York and Florida SPEC
cill, between Jacksonville and New York.
All Pullman cars; no local stops,
Leave Main Street station $50 p N.
daily. Instead Of $500 j. NJ, for Wash
ington and north.
No other changes in times of departure
OF northwhrd trains from Richmond.
j. Arrive Byrd Street Station, Richmond,
NIB a. M daily. except sunday, instead
OF $40 A. a., accommodation from Fred
el1ckshulg ana intermediate points
Arrive Byrd Street Station 500 A. NJ.
daily, Instead OF S:35 a, NJ, from Wash
ington and north.
Arrive Main Street Station, Richmond,
9i4u u, VI, daily. commencing Monday
January ,th, Seabomd Florida Limited,
4ftMteh View York and Jacksonville. All
Fuli ,,N G45s, no local Atops,
,, Arr&e Main Street station 1O,i0 T.. NJ,
ingtOn aud north,
Arrive Byrd Street Station i1;8O p. NJ.
ua!lS except sunday, commencing Mon
day, January 9TH. Atlantic Coast Line
Sew YORK and Florida Special between.
NSW YORK ana Jacksonville. An Pullman
no other changes In times Of arrival
OF southwark trains AT Richmond
w y. TAYLOR
Traffic Manager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-04
Royal Arca,1urt1.

Mccarthy Council, No. 49, Royal Arcanum,
held n meeting OF unusual interest last night
at Lee Camp Hall at S:l5 o'clock. The special
order of exercises the installation OF the
Officers for 1901. The meeting was conducted by
Grand Secretary Harry Kemp. assisted by Mr..
sIinitree Folkes and DR.. Alex. G. Brown.
The Officers for 1907 win be: Past Regent. w.
withcrs Miller: Regent, Btnford Pea; Vice
Regent, w II. Mason: Orator, G. W. Slate:
Chaplain, Fleet Kirk: Guide. A. c. Berghei-
aner: Warden. Dr. Jesse p. Rex; Sentry. w ID,
Buck: Secretary, j. Stuart Hopkins elected for
The tenth term; Collector. J. L0Tenstsin
detected for the twenty-thr1 term; Treasurer,
%, +. Mcdowell
'rhe meeting was delightfully."- entertained at
Zee camp Hall with music by three members
siesGrs w. Reginald Walker. Stuart Hopkins
and w Withers Miller. Afterward :he council
ndjourned to Dicltinson's restaurant, whore n
delightful and tastefully arranged supper was
served. Commander Alex. Brown presided
gracefully at the banquet and introduced the
speakers OF the ovenins-Messrs. Binford Pea,
Harry Kemp and Minitree FOlkes, whose re-
MARKS were much enjoyed while the cigars
were being passed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-04
Interest on Bonds.

Holders OF the bonds issued by Henrco
county for the erection Of the new iail,
now In course of construction presented
themselves yesterday at Henrico County
Courthouse to collect the half-yearly in
tcrest on their holdings, The first half
yearly Interest was paid in July OF last
year, the second yesterday. The bonds
were issued to the amount of 10000 at
the rate of per cent making an in
ierest of $500 per annum, or 1880 for
six months The Jail Is already mort
gagged for 5000, and az the bonds were
issued for thirty years standing, the
mortgage at the expiration of that time
viii amount to $4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-04

on which the taxes are delinquent will
begin next Monday at 10 o'clock. The
sale viii commence with property in Fair
field District. People must be on hand
promptly at 10 o'clock ii they would re-
deem their delinquent property by pur-
chase. Many of the delinquent lots on
which there are double assessments have
been placed in the hands of the court
and, of course, they will not be put UP
for sale. There is n large number OF
properties to be auctioned, and there is
little doubt that numerous land-grabbers
will be ON hand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-04
Dixie Aerie.

Officers Of Dixie Aerie No, S$s. FrRternal Or
der OF Eagles We're installed last might by Past
Worthy President T. r, Fuller as follows:
William Rcnheir0er, worthy president; Peter
q. slartin. worthy yieepresident; James II
bradley, worthy chaplain: Gus Bernier, secrN.
iary; Thomas Reddn treasurer, 7, j.
Hyde, worthy conductors, Joseph g, Baker tn
eide guard; James Harris. outside guard Aibert
Meyer, e. Engehtng. William Meredith, rus-
TAGS; pr. j. +. Roy Or Lee w. Station, 4tere
physcianE,
After the regular meeting the members en-
spsed most pleasant evening, Santa Claus
dispensing gifts from a Christmas tree The at
lendanee @ss exceptionally laVEe over 100 mam-
BEES Fetns present. The aeEie Is progressing
fpleilidiy, Ten new applicants were received
VI this meeting. AS proceeding AT present the
tefla VIII haze membership of over 400 mem.
befs az mo end Of this year,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-04

The Richmond Teachers Association IS
wasng vigorous campaign for higher
salaries. committee has investigated
the question of what teachers are paid
in other cities of Richmond's class. The
results of this investigation show that
this city stands near the foot of the list.
There are thirty-eight cities in the
country, with population ranging from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-04
Henrico Council.

Iienrico Council. No. 49, Royal Arcsnum.
met at sis p. NJ. yesterday at Nelsen's Han.
Fulton The officers for 1907 were installed, the
exercises being presided over ny Grand ReEent
Grand Regent Frank T. McFpden and Deputy
Grand Regent Captain G. A. Crawford The
evening closed with delightful musical pro-
gram, Including Master Gleuway Stein, n seven
seGr-old violinist OF great promise, and Prof
Julius stiegel. either soioist Among the sing
ers of the evening were Miss Hancum, Miss
Bewles, Mr.. Eugene Davis Mr., Albert sam
ueis, Mr.. Rudolph Schmidt aud the Fulton Male
Quartet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-04
STANDS NEAR. FOOT OF LIST IN
MATTER OF SCHOOL SALARIES
Richmond Makes Poor Showing In Investigation Conducted
BY Committee Of Association-Great Majority
of Cities Pay More.

$1,000 to 10000. Thirty-nge OF these cities
pay teachers more than Richmond does.
The average salary for the thirty-eight
cities is s572, while Richmond's average
IS only sias.
smaller Southern cities lead Richmond
in the matter of teachers salaries, while
in Virginia both Norfolk and Lynchburg
pay more attractive salaries.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-04
-Woodmen of World.

Richmond Camp No. 1881. Modern woodmen
Of the World, has elected the following offi-
consul; j. b. Dowden addison: Fleet Kirk,
clerk; W NJ. Hamilton. banker, ". c. Foxes
escort: DR.. Alex, G, Brown. physician; t. H.
Isaughan. Waterman; c. ]. clark sentry; G.
W Balm, c, ]. Clark and V. NJ. Wilcox. man
AYERS These officers win he installed tonight
a. a regular meeting OF the camp 10 be held
at inc kuil, No, 2l6 West Broad Street.