davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14

represcnting&n sand-storm in the des-
ert which was accepted in neat lit.
tie speech by little Master Thomas
Cox.
Miss Margaret DeJarnettc read Il
Very interesting history of the class,
which was followed by an amusing
and finely rendered recitation by Miss
Terressa Johnson.
Then came the toasts to the princl-
pal, teachers, class and school by four
girls of graduating class
The piano recital by Miss Marian
Lea, was finely rendered and warmly
applauded.
Three Little Chestnuts" was sung
by three hoys of the school.
Miss Teresa Johnson, the prophet
ess Of tho graduating class, read Il
very. clever and amusing paper fore
casting the destiny Of each member
cd in singing "Dixic" with much
spirit. after which Principal ". 4.
Crenshnw introduced Mr.. Frank P.
Brent. formerly secretary Of the State
Board Of Education, who In some np-
proprlate and complimentary remarks
delivered the diplomas to the follow.
ing members: of the graduating class:
CLYDE Webster. Margaret Hazard.
Moreno Gary Beverly Wilkes. Ruth
Scott, tTerressn Johnson, Louis Bloom
borg. Minnie Dietrich, Newton An
carrow, Willie Rindsberg, Robert
Tuner Willie Gasscr, , Rpssell ! II ar
Julian Turne Dora Horner. Eleanor
Il och, Oswald Carleton, Patrick Muir
ply, Margaret 1leJarnette, tNelson 1lJool-
ley. Robert Vaughan. Canter Jet;
Garland Williams, Jack Marks, David
Eancs. Edith Hatke.
A pleasant surprise was in store for.
Master David Eane!s, who was pre-
sentcd with handsome gold watch
and chain for his faithful work in the
school.
In presenting the Diplomas to the
graduating class Mr. Brent compli-
lnented the teachers and pupils Of Cen
trail School on the splendid work done
graduates received first honors BY
per cent. on all their studies. The
highest average Of the session was
centage was ninety-siX, while Miss
Margaret Hazard came close behind.
with an average of ninety-nve. Alto
gether, the graduating class was de-
clared to be the best in scholarship
and department.. that has ever gone out
from the school.
The class song and yell ended the
exercises, which had reflected great
credit on the principals teachers and
pupils of the school.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14
mas Is as follows:
List OF Scholarships.

mas Is as follows:
List OF Scholarships.
At Richmond Collegc--Willie l.. Bernstein,
At the University OF observation-disclosures a.
Brock, Jr
At william and Mary-Charlcs Ralph
Ludwig.
|, AT Washington and Lew. .Robort Bcv-
torloy.
At Hampton -sIdnoy-J; Blair Fits;
At Randolph- Mucon Womuns College
Miss Lee Cccil Rindsbors.
At the Richmond Training School for
Iliindorgartnors--Mlss Dorothoa Kate l1ar.
'tung
Rosemary Library Prize.
Tho Rosemary Library offers eight NOM
borshlps ut zach examination US prizos to
tho pupils who stand highest In each grade
OF tho High School, At tho june oXami-
nations those memberships went to: q
Post b, Miss Leo RindsborG; Post A, Miss
Virginia Ware; Senior 3, Miss Ruth Thomas.
son., senior y. Miss Cornolia Magill; Inter
mediate b, Miss Martha Ware; 1ntermedi-
alto A, Miss Martha Blair; Junior -. Miss
Alma Normont; Junior a, Miss Addie
Racket. .s,E
AT the February eXamina lions tho NOM
borships fell to:
Post b. Miss Emma Morris; Post a, Miss
Loo Rindsborg; Senior j. Robert Beverley;
Sonior A, Miss Ruth Thomasson; 1nterme-
diato 3, Miss Cornelia Magill; Intermediate
A. Miss Martha Ware; Junior b. Miss Mar
tina Blair. Miss Alice Spiers; Junior A, Miss
Constance HeIndl.
The Graduates.
Post Graduates, June, 907-Frnnces Fol-
Lois jennings Loo Cecil Rinsborg. Corine
Van Wort Samuels. ttltlE
Graduates. June, 1007-Annie Richard Al
Ian, Willie L. Bernstein Charles Il. Braunr,
Robert a. Brock Jr., Bessie May Douglas.
julia Elizabeth Eanes. Clara Miles Gary,
Mary Amber Goodwin, Elsie VIM Harris,
Jano MCGOWAN Haynes, Elizabeth Walker
Henley Mary Alico Hey, Lucy Alma Humpl-
IN, PAyp A nj Va H..
Ito Florence Leech. Lucy Talbot Lewis.
Paul w. Orchard Lynwood Payne Pauline
Ponrco Mabel Courtney Phillips, John G.
Simpson,, Sarah Redd Smoot, Wilburn B.
Sydnor. Ruth McGrudor Thomasson, Loue G
a. Tobien.
The following is tho official list of grad
yates:
Graduates business Course. juno, 1907
Pauline Alberta Gepfarth. Marian Virginia
C;ramo, AMMO G. jacobson. Beatrice Lee
Jarvis Bland Hudson Jones, Daniel N. Jones
Charles William Kahn. Allan H. Lane, Al
fred ]. Kirsh Mary Ruth Newman Chas-
tain D. Profftt, Jr, Ernest Horny Smith,
| Harry Tucker
Graduates Photography md Typewriting
June, 10O7-Besso Beatrice Aldrich. Vora
Elton Blunt, Josephine Mary Edoblut, Mary
Bornadotte Schultz.
Scott Buck. Dora Cathnrine Garrison, Grace
/ Madeline Gilman, Dorothoa Knto Hartung
Mary Wortley Montague, Emma Wilson
Alorriss. Mary Ice SPINDLE.
| Graduates, January, l00s-W. Robert
Bovory j. Milton Elmore. Gusavus +
Ezokiol, 7. Blair Fits Ellen Thomas James
Charles Ralph Ludwig. Joan Mason Anna
Y. Nclsen. Virginia Irving Ware, Robert G
willis
Graduates Business Course, January, 100,
BARLOW Alon Binford, Granville A1ichn,ls
! Carleton. Louis Rawlings MncDougal, 10.
soph Edwin Mostly John Francis O'Grady
| Alma T.. Trower. Pr 3-i
j Graduate Photography and Typcwriiing
January. 1007-Mary Louise Wright
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14
JAPAN AND Russia
FRIENDLY, SAYS AOKI.

< WAslINGToN. d. 6. June 1s.-vls-
count Aoki, tho Japanese ambassador. to-
night requested the Associated Press to
print tho following statement:
"Whnt purports to, ba an account OF an
into,viow with N!scount Aoki having been
published to-dny,tt the Japanese Ambassador
dosiros to state that he has given no inter-
Wow to anybody Tho vlscount would not
lessnoss of tho alleged intery<sw II It wero
not for tho remarks therein contained.
which arc directed against q power Gaussa)
in friendly relations with Japan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14
FINAL EXERC ISES
OF CENTRAL

The closing exercises of Central
School We're held yesterday morning at
8 o'clock in the presence Of q large
and appreciative audience.
The exercises began With the sing
ing of "Old Black joe" by the pupils
of the school.
Master Julian Turner, on behalf OF
the graduating class, presented to the
school q large and beautiful picture,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14

Tho closing address was by ex-0over-
nor Montague. and tho subject assigned him
speaker quito us much as his eloquent adj
dress did the company before him. II was
''Southorn Conditions" Governor Montague
troatod his subject mainly from CONNER
cinl and strictly business stnndpolnt. and
no drew n glowing picture OF the conditions
Iii tho Southland from that View.
Tho singing OF AUD Lang Syne' closed
the Festivities and tho exercises OF tho
evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14
MANY GRADUATE
At HIGH SCHOOL

the High School. who presided over
t IN exercises, announced that the
forum scene" from Julius Caesar
graduating class. Miss Ida Brock ,s,k
Holdcroft took the part of "Brutus''
and Miss Lace Cecil Rindsbcrg present.
ed Mark Antony" both delivering
their lines with spirit and charm
The announcement that a number Of
the boys In the class would imperson
ate the mob in the historic scene.
brought smiles from the audience, ana
vigorous applause from the pupils OK
me school who seemed to recognize
BOYS however, delivered their part
with dash and enthusiasm, and the of
forts of the actors were warmly an
plauded. -
Mr.. Robert A, Brock. Jr., a graduate
Of the present class. Mr. Brock. who
is but sixteen years of age, shows re-
mnrkable aptitude as a speaker, and
many man college orator has delivered
preparation, and less confidence nnd
skin in delivery.
Mr.. Brooks subject was Education. J,
and IN the course OF his remarks he
MADE comprehensive review of the
growth of the educational idea in Wiz.
ginia since the founding of the col
ony An .oratorical flight, calling on
men me-, OF education and standing to 20
i tban io asyo ana nd public ife rather
OF influence to unpreparcd and SINAI
men, met with an enthusiastic recop
uon from the audience. Mr., Brock, In
C!psihs- turned to address his class
VINO rose to receive his salutatory "a
marks. II '''S'N'' y
Address by Dr.. Mitchell.
The address OF tho evening was de-
livcred by DR.. S. c. Mitchell. Of Rich
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14
CITY ENG|NEER'S
OFFICE UNDER FIRE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

pressed the difference between the En-.
,nended by the committee. He urged
that it was the duty OF the city to
save this money to the people. 7, ana a,,'ai
expressed his conviction ina rs si.ys
the matter by the proposed aware. 1n..
der the conditions With which It was
Mr.. Peters commended the integrity
of the Engineer, and stated that In what
he had said he had not meant In any
way to reflect upon him personally.
that this estimate. prepared by the DC.
partment, was cxtravpgant, and that
this was shown by the bid.
+ Mr.. Davis explained that In view OF
what he had heard said on the floor no
could not vote for tho contract recon-
mended. He did not specify just what
was said that Influenced his vote.
Mr.. Phillips replied to Mr.. Don
assertion that what he (Mr. Phillips2l
had said in his argument convinced
awarded to the Engineers Depart
ment. He asked Mr.. Don Leavy what
he himself as an individual would do,
If ne had the alternative presented TO
the city and could save half by award
Ing the contract by competitive bid.
Mr.. Don Lcavy did not directly answer.
the question:, but commended that the
Engineers force should BIO Increased
and that tho people ought to do this
work. 1t was the duty Of the city to
furnish the Engineers department the
men to do the work and let them do
IT, he contended.
Mr.. Pollock was recognized and
started by saying:" very much !, :, re- re-
Ulcers Department here tonight" He
was interrupted by several spea kers
|,and asked III no meant that they had
d assaulted tho department. Asked to
|ispccify, he said that the president: had
mage Pres 1de tss Peters: "The chair has
Enot made any statement rejecting
|:upnn the 5ngineer's Dcpartment.
Resuming, Mr.. Pollock said: I'm JUS
Itice to that department want to say
estimate Of o the tho4 GIN a's
crepancyl between the two estimates Is
due to the fact that the Messrs. Reid !.
already have IN their possession II
l,formation which the Engineers De
Y partment has not and which would eX-
plain the difference in estimates. nc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14
N2h!z2611g;2Ab
saszE ] flu

nond College, a man who has been a
leader in educational thought in the
q member of the Richmond City School.
Board. Dr. Mltchell's opening remark
caught the attention OF both school,
t tha he rreates nsa az gttfa
Richmond to-day is education: DR..
Mitchell continued: Between eighteen
and twenty thousand pupils are IN our
.schools-morc people than are engaged
in any one industry In this city
DR.. Mitchell spoke OF the vast re-
sponsbility which this great number
of uniformed minds laid on the men,
bers Of the City School Board. and paid
duty. There is no such single in
tercst that. is SO vital to the welfare
Of the communists as that in which She
fully discharged their trust. Thousands
OF the people Of Richmond who have
daily received tho benefits Of their
their gratitude to Major capers and his
associates for the great obligation un-.
der which each one of us is laid. Dur
Ing the brief period Of my connection
with the School Board I became as
is no politics in It, I hope to God that
as long as our city stands our school
interests shall be absolutely free from
1t. The interests of our children have alb
solutcly nothing to DO with who holds
this or that Office. Second have felt
profoundly grateful for the Jealousy
with which tho members OF the board
have guarded every dollar Of tcSpend-
ture.
selves on the present status OF our High
School. The enrolment this session
represents nine hundred and ninety-tlve
of the elect youth OF our city and from
every section of the city and every
strata of its social levels" 81
Democracy Of the Schools.
A period on the prospects for new
High School building brought instant
applause from teachers and pupils, as
we'll as from the parents and friends.
Passing on, Dr.. Mitchell spoke of tho
essential democracy OF tho public school
education, mlnSling upon footing OF
merit common aspiration AND pur-
was shown that tho High School repre-
sents. as no other institution does, the
social uniflcation of the city.
A most graceful tribute to General
Robert Z. Lee brought forth a storm
OF applause, the speaker picturing Lee
as going from AppomattoX to Lexing
ton.
II consider him the guiding star Of
the South, in peace as well as in war.
In his services at Washington and Lee
University he was as certainly the
leader Of the new educational move
ment In the south, as ever lie was their
leader on the battlefield. a great spirit
is brooding over us tonight as we
tho interests Of our whole people. Here
in our city and in our Commonwealth
may we ever educate our young people,
for 1t is a glorious thing that we are
citizens of no mean city.
The High School Chorus sung
Donizcttrs Land Of Freedom, Land OF
fortune" after which Major James II
Capers, president of the School Board
presented the diplomas to the grad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14
Money from the Soil.

The dollars harvested from the soil
are many, and tho greater portion OF
these are deposited in the savings
banks throughout the country.
Our list of accounts with shrowd,
down-to- date farmers Is growing rcgu-
lnrly and rapidly. Those men appre-
ciate the strength Of our institution;
the per cent. compound interest we
pay and the exceptional facilities af-
forded for the transaction Of business.
1t Is easy to bank by mall II you live
at a distance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14

China IL now shipping considerable goods
to tho province OF Thibat via tho sea route
through Calcutta. states the 1ndinn TradeR
Journal. The old overland route via Ba-' &
tang to Lassn Is in a disturbed condition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14
RICHMOND. IVAN is
MADE PRESIDENT
Mr.. JOHN Doni,an, Of This City,,
Ifonorcd by Southern Hard
ware Jobbcrs,
CLOSED WITH BANQUET
Speech Of Hon. Jesse Overstreet,
OH Federal Aid to BUSH
ness a Feature.

The sessions of the Southern Hard
ware Jobbers' Association and the
American Hardware Manufacturers
Association. which have been In con
vcntoni at the Jefferson for three days,
closed last nightIwitli brilliant bah
uuettln the hotel auditorium.
The banquet WIS IN elaborate affair
and fitting close of n convention Of
representative business mem from nll
PARTS of tho country. the principal
speeches. after an elegant menu had
been thoroughly discussed. were by
c&-Govcrnor Montague, of Virginia..
The hall was brightly decorated
ana the banquctcrs, among whom
were fifty or more handsomely gowned
ladies'. made the scene an animated ono
The delegates Will leave by special
train thisiNnornlns for the Jamestown
EHposltiSr.-w where tho day Will be
spent.
Richmond Man IionOrctl.
The Jobbers' Association convened
about 10 A. NJ. and held an executive
session continuing until 2:30 r. M, at
which officers we're elected for tho en-
suing Year and the usual resolutions
Of thanks fer CoQlrtesies extended were
passed Theaplace Of the next annual j
meeting will3be determined Jointly by
the executive committees OF the two
Acognnte associations in the autumn.
Tho officers elected are: President,
John Donnan. CT w. S. Donnnn 4 Co..
Richmond; Vice. President. Henry NIL
Ter Of Barnes. "a Miller, Memphis; EN-
ecutivc Committee, o. b. Barker, or
Barkcr-Jenni Hardware Company,
Lynchbnrg; Brucci Keener, or G. NJ. Me-
Chung & Co, Knoxville; Charles II. Ire
land. OdelE Hardware Company, Green's
boro, N. CIV. a. Barker. II. II. Bears
Wn go actr1 ScrYcso n a rms or.,at.
dent DOMAIN will appoint the secre-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14
All Arc Admitted
yvorncd Thcm q Dcs,st

~
TOXIC. Juno 13.-Tfe newspaper men
OF this city wore summoned 10 appear be-
foro tho home department to-day. and wercr
thon officially advised to abstain from thos
tory or ngitntIns nature upon AmericanES
questions. i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14

stntSd that member Of the firm RS
Redd g. Bro. had told him that If tjeoi
had to do the work as the Engine, IN
would not be able 10 do 1t for less Iii 81
the Eng1neer's estimate. He contendeH d.
however, time as the situation sto,A
It was tho duty OF the Council to awards
the work by contract and he hoped II VI
Council would award the contract iA
recommended. He hoped this woul!ss
be done without discussion. ~
speuks for the People. "a
President Peters replied to Mr.. Pol
lock. stating that X this Council would
pass the subject by without further
discussion.
He dcnied that he had made an
assault on the Engineers Department.
and added that he had said what he
Il am here to represent the people
Of this city. and ! believe this is but
2 e forerunner OF what Is to come. and
that 4 We pursue, the same policy in
what It now costs to run tho depart-
ments."
!. T, were loud calls for the pcnding
wa ana Dfag ora
rotihE RSo Leavy and daroer alone
., All Are Adopted.
briefly. The sewers Recommended were
in the con1gested sectl9n. where tho
a survey The grades were already cs-
tablishcd. Water mains were accom-
ipanying the sewers. and gas mains
were also being laid. lie explained the
various other improvements.
This ordinance. and third one. the
three involving work costing about
1888, 900. were then passed without
dissenting vote all the members voting
.nfllrmatively
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14

T."A crop 81 INK nlny la1hke q faiIllon
think."-- byron.
Our advertising will Interest.
you every day II you have the.
that is, to lock- your best.
Summer Suits and Summer
Raincoats--$1B to $50.
$; Pay ty,, parnd A. Tssf are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14

Miss Ella Louise Burgess has re-
turned to her homo in Petersburg, after
a visit to Miss Mary Raines.
S. M. Shepherd, Fluvanna; Miss c.
Layton, Norfolk, and G. 3. Freeman,
Lynchburg are among the Virginians
at Murphy's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14
How to increase Profits.

How to Increase Profits.
TEe first business of the morning
session Of theAassocation was the read
ing Of a Well prepared paper on "The
Necessity for Increasing Profits. and
How it Can be Done by Mr.. W. L.
Sanford. OF Sherman, Texas. This was
followed by tho retulins. OF paper on
THE Essential Elements OF Credit
Man." by Mr.. r., D.H4Warrcn, OF Mem
sphis. Tenn.
The. hearing Of reports Of special.
committees consumed considerable
time, after which camotsthe election Of
officers, already noted.
The American Hardware Manufact-
iurers' Association held "a brief exc
icutivo session, received reports of
committees and finally adjourned. It
did not elect officers. its annual meet-
ing being held in the fullNinstead OF
at this time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14
PERSONALS AND DRIErs.

Mrs. r. T. Hunter and her daughter,
Mrs George Ambrose Allen, Jr., OF
Erie. Pa. have returned from q few
days visit to Jamestown Exposition.
Miss Meta Randolph has returned
from a visit to Miss Mary Moore, in
Sondy Springs, Md.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14
ON stnnd 8. Hours.

Orchard left the stand at gao O'CLOCK,
after having occupied 1t for thirty 1.-Two
hours and a half. just before he was
excused and renundcd he went back
TO the hands of the pro secution and
identified the casing OF the bomb he
planted at the gate Of Judge Goddnrd's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14
7 HE WE a THEIR

Forecast: Virginia and North caro- arc
h inaMoccnsional rain Friday and pos. pos
sihIy Saturday; little change IN ZEN
perature :Flight southeast 10 east "i'' 'H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14

Mr.. Wise traced thei marvellous indus
trial development OF ,the South In the
past two decades. dusing which time
the increase of manufactured products
had been more than 10 per cent. COM
pared with AZ per cent, in tho Middle
Western States, q littlcs loss than 10
per cent. In the Middle Atlantic States
and about "a per cent. In the New Eng
land States. He showed that in 1905
the capital invested in manufacturing
in this scountryFamounted to about s12,-
SG6000.000, and the finished products
represented nearly $4,000. 100000. In
the same year theSngu1cs for the South
wero about s1,391 100000, and tho pro-
duct about s1,55DD00 000.yor only about
10 per cent. OF tho manufactured pro-
ducts of the country. The crop yield
in the South last year aggregated about
s1,50o,000,000, and oiAly 33 per cent, OF
the land area was under cultivation.
The speaker made ct. strong plea for.
cooperation ana work. along lines Of
governmental bettermort, financial, In
dustrlal and POLITICAL.
Tho session closed with ,the installation
OF the newly elected officers.
Brilliant Social Event.
Tho banquet at tho Jefferson last night
was brilliant finale to tho two convcn-
lions Immediately after coffee had boon
served the officers Of the two associations
and tho speakers wore seated upon tho ros-
truln, and after q half hour or moro of ami
mated conversation. Mr.. Irby Bennett, Of
Nashville. Tenn.. In "a short speech. all
| through which there wore flashes Of spark
ling humor, introduced Mr.. N. a. Cilndding.
| of indianapolis, Ind, who assumed the
gavo and acted as toastmastert In taking
tho chnit Mr.. Gladdng made a stirring lit
| Ito address OF welcome.
| This was responded to by Mr.. It. D. Dun
| lop. the president Of tho Southern Hard
waro Jobbers' Association. Mr.. Dunlop was
brief. A second response on behalf OF the
American Hardware Manufacturers Assoc
citation was mndo by is president. Mr..
Charles W. Asbury. of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Ovcrstrcct's Address.
Tho toastn1aster introduced Hon. Jesse
| Dvorstreet, who. he aald, has boon elected
to represent tho Seventh District of IN
diana In tho National House of Represent
tntivos seven times strntght, and every two
tho author OF theOverstlret sound money bill
| which attracted so much, attention when II
| was undor discussion In Congress-. and IL
now tho law Of the land. j5agt
/ Tho speaker was received with long an,
continued applause. After a few pleasant
uro at being in such mn assembly OF bus
/ moss mon Mr.. Ovorstreat went straight in.S
a discussion Of his subject. Federal sAit
to Business." IIa gave tho high protectiy,
tariff and other legislation by Congress, in
lcluding tho sound money stand nnally takel
BY tho National Legislature, due credit 70
(. tie present gratifying conditions In thu
financial and commercial world Mr.. Ovor
4 street proved himsef u strong advocate o
high projections. and for the general watch
moss AFFAIRS OF tho country. Panics nm
tyront financial disasters arc preventative y
thinks aud 1t Is tho dlity OF statesmen I
furnish tho preventive In ample time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14

There were loud calls for the pending
question. aud 1t being ordered. the ordi-
nance was ndopted-24 to a-Messrs.
DAVIS n Pc !, Leavy and CARRIER alone
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14
CONDITIONS IN IMPORTANT CITIES
MINIATVRN- IAyNIANAC. /

lti5 u u0efls I ~ Hut. u
HIGH TIDE
Morning, H'ssa
Nvenln g,,,,.7 ;aQ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14

Further. wish to congratulate our
selves on the present status OF our High
School. The enrolment this session
represents nine hundred and ninetytlve
of tho elect youth OF our city and from
every section OF the city and every
strata of its social levels" E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14
Afternoon Session.

In the afternoon joint open session
was had by the. two bodies in the Audi
torlum, at which the. feature was pa
per. on THE Future Outlook OF the
South" by Mr.. Harry Wise. OF the stan
of the Tradesman, OF Chattanooga,