davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-10
JUDGE RIVES MARRIED.
Popular Bachelor Jurist Of Prince
George Surprises Friends.

An interesting wedding, the first IN
tho new Jefferson Hotel, was that yes
terday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock Of sex-
Judge Timothy Rives, of Prince George
county, Va, and Miss Matte M.fLWar-
renton, charming and cultured lady
of the same county. The wedding was
pleasing surprise to the many friends
OF Judge Rivcs in this city. Tho
Rev. r. II. Pitt. D. D., of the Baptist
Church. a college mate Of Judge Rives,
performed the ceremony quietly in the
parlor Of the hotel, in the presence Of
a few witnesses. the transformations
plan being the preference Of the con-
tracing parties. avssss ..-lss> ~
Judge Rves and wife loft the city on
the $3.50 Coast Line train for their
home at Prince George Courthouse
Judge Rives is widely known and
universally esteemed in Richmond,
where he greatly enlarged his circle
of friends during his two years SER
vice in the Constitutional Convention
of 10000. IIe was, until tho adop-
ton Of the present Constitution, for
twenty-five years judge Of the Prince
George and Surry County Courts. He
was recently elected to tho Common
wcalth's attorneyship of the county.
and is ono Of the most popular men
In Southside Virginia. Mrs. Rives is
both young and pretty, and adds clcv-
erness to beauty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-10
HOW SERGEANT
GOT MANS WATCH

Sergeant Brown, Of the police force.
secured last night very valuable
gold watch, chain and charms In
manner that would be novel even 10
the deftest Of the light finger cd gem
try. AS he got off Il car at Ninth
and Main Streets he felt something
dangling about his legs, and, turning.
discovered the watch swinging by its
chain from a button in4he back Of his
coat. The back of the car was crowd
ed, and he had rubbed against man
named Cox, who is said to he connect
ed with Richmond business concern
and in some way the chain Of the
watch became attached to a rear but
ten, and when the officer OF the law,
who Is supposed to catch pickpockets,
got off, he took watch and chain With
him. In fear land trembling lie car
lied them up to the station, and the. Q
turned them over to the sergeant in
charge.
The Passenger and Power Conlns ny
was communicated with and Informt !
that the watch was at the station, and
1t was but q short time after that Mr..
Cox telcphoned to the station house
and asked that the timepiece be re-
turned to him. Mr. Cox is a guest at
Ruegcr's.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-10
u. S. CIRCUIT COURT
OF APPEALS BUSY
Several Cases Argued and Others
Put in the Call for
TO-DAY.

The United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals reconvoned yesterday morn
ing at II o'clock. with Circuit Judges
Golf and Prtchard and District Judges
Waddill and Boyd in attendance
The following cases were argued:
Washington Mills. plaintiff in error,
vs.. S. G. Cox, defendant In error; In
error to the Circuit Court at Abing-
don. Va. Continued from yesterday.
Cause further argued by L. II. C. Cab
ell of this city, and w. S. Fongc, OF
lWythevillc. Va. for the plaintiff in
error. and by J. c. Wysor and r. l..
Massic of Pulaski. Va. for the dcfcn-
dant in error. and submitted.
The Mlehle Printing Press and Man
Iufacturing Company. petitioner and spS
pellant. vs.. r. Gray Williams, truss
tee In bankruptcy Of Eddy Press Cons
pany, Incorporated; Shenandoah Ynl-
| ley National Bank OF Winchester. Va,
and the Farmers and Merchants Ma
tlonal Bank OF Winchester. Va, re-
spondents and appellces. on petition
and appeal from the District Court at
Harrisonburg, Va. Cause argued by
L. w. McRcynolds. of Washington, ID.
G.. for the petitioner and appellant. ana
by Il. Holmes Boyd. Of Winchester,
/ Va, for the respondents and appellees.
Cases In the call for to-day are:
Steamer Pokanokct. appellant, VS..
Leslie B. Colgin appellee. appeal from
1 tho District Court at Norfolk. Va To
be argued by John w. OasJ, .Ir., OF
Norfolk, Va. for the appellant, and by
Henry Bowdcn, OF Norfolk. Va, for tho
appellee.
a. c. Dillingham;, captain and com-
manding officer OF United States re-
ceiving ship Franklin. appellant. VS.,
Roney Booker and William Booker. ap.
pellccs; appeal from the District Court
Mt Norfolk. Va: hnbeas corpus To boz
argued by l.. l.. Lewis. United States}
Attorney. and Robert II. Talley. AS
sistant United States Attorney OF tns
city. for the appellant, and by Floyd
Hughes, OF Norfolk, Va, for the apl
pellees.
Frederick W. McReynolds. OF WASH
Iington. .. c.. was admitted to practice
in this court.
Court adjourned until this morning
at i o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-10
PALE, WEAK PEOPLE
MADE STRONG AM, EN- Illt GETIU Dy-
Dir. WILLIAMS, PINK i'1t.Ls.
Blood Quickly Corrected by
This Tonic ltcm,cds.

a feeling OF general weakness, poor
appetite. loss of breath after the slight
est exercise, ana broken sleep arc soino
OF the symptoms OF general debility
You may think that they have no re-
lntion to each other ana that you Will
worry along, hoping all tile time to
feel better soon. This liz Il mistake,
for every one Of the symptoms is
caused by bad blood, which must be
made pure and now before health will
be restored again. \ tonic treatment
Is necessary, and for this purpose thore
Is no better remedy than DR. Williams
Pink Pills.
Mr.. j. G. Havcy, OF % Willow St.
chelsea, Mass, says: II was sick for II
number Of years from general debility
and Indigestion. l was never free from
stomach trouble, and my nerves were
so shattered that the least excitement
unnervcd me for any serious work. My
sleep was restless on account OF tor
rible pains In the small OF my back.
These pains would sometimes last for
n month or two My sight grew weak,
there seemed to be blur constantly
before my eyes couldn't concentrate
my mind on my work, and tho attempt
to do so completely exhausted me.
II was finally forced to give up n
position I had held for twcnty-eight
years. After trying several medicines
without help, I read of DR.. Williams
Pink Pills. md gave them a trial.
They made me feel SO much better and
so much stronger that I started in
business for myself here In Chelsea.
hnvo never had u return OF my for
mer sickness. and checrfully recon-
mend Or. Williams Pink Pills as al,
excellent nerve and blood tonic"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills have long
been recognized Gs an excellent tonic
remedy In cases of indigestion and
general debility. where the stomach
and other organs of the body are weak
ened and disordcred s!mpy through lack
of proper nourshment. They have also
been especially successful in curing
annemlay rheumatism. after effects OF
the grip ana fcvers.
A pamphlet on Diseases of the
Blood" and q copy of our diet book
will be sent free on request to any
one interested.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or sent postpaid, on re-
ceipt of price. so cents per box. six
boxes for $3.50. by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-10
TO EXTEND STREET.
Fulton Wants Connection with
Government Road.

Considerable interest Is manifested In
lower Fulton In Il proposition to extend
Nicholson Street so as to connect IT
with the Government Road. The section
involved is in tho recently annexed ter
rtory. At present plank walkWay
crosses ravine, making connection be-
tween the two streets, There are no
lights in this section and residents of
the ne!ghborhood declare the way to be
dangerous, especially at night. a bridge
or III over the ravine for q distance or
some hundred feet would be great
benefit to the Fulton merchants ana y
convenience to the country people, short
cning the distance into town. and OBJ
WAITING the necessity of crossing the
Southern Railway tracks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-10
WATCH CAUGHT
BY FISHERMAN.
Lost III Pond Nearly Year
Ago, 1t Is Re
covered.
LEATHER FOB DID THE WORK
Being Of Light Weight, II Float
cd Against the Hook-Rc-
narkable Story.
LEATHER FOB DID THE WORK

Since the days OF Adam people have
been telling fish stories, anu It Is n
we'll known fact that many Of them
lave been discrcdited; but MI. James
a. Lawrence. of the Hotel Lawrence,
claims to have "the real thing" and
lie probably has, for ho cannot only
produce ''the goods" but many strong
witnesses as wcll.
The story of Mr.. Lawrence. conclseiy
told, Is this: lIo is Il member OF n
fishing club OF ten, which owns pond
on the Richmond fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad near the Laurel Re-
fornntory. In June. 1906, Mr.. Albert
o. Boschen, who Is a member of the
club. dropped his gold watch over
board while fishing from a boat on the
pond. Last Saturday, nearly n year
afterward, Mr.. Lawrence took II little
fishing trip. ana had fine luck. Ito had
caught pike. club and perch, and late
in tho afternoon was drawing his limo
in, when he struck something else. lie
knew what he had was not q fish. for
there was no animation displayed. At
first he thought it was n snag, but he
continued to pull, and found when no
finally drew gsup that 1t was q gold
watch.
t turned out. from the best possible
evidence. that this was tho watch OF
Mr.. Lawrence's clubmntc and friend,
Mr.. Boschen, which had been lost
nearly year ago.
Mr.. Lawrence does not know how to
| explain the remarkable Incident,
further than to say that the watch
had a leather fob attached, and that
this being lighter than the watch. was
IN position to catch his hook when
| it passed
Was Greatly Surprised.
II was greatly surprised when I
drew in the watch" said Mr.. Law
renee. when seen at his hotel last
might, but as soon as I saw 1t, re-
called that Boschen had told mo he
had dropped his watch overheard last
year. The next time I saw Boschen
he asked me If I had been fishing
| lately. ! said. Yes. was UP at tho
pond Saturday. He asked me what
luck had, and told him Of the pike,
/ club and perch. l then said, I caught
nice gold watch and showed it to
him. He recognized it as his at once.
but didn't know how to believe my
story"
Mr. Boschen had the watch repaired
by a. +. Jahnke & Son, and Mr.
JahnEc said last night that it had been
delivered in nrst-class order, though
II required an entirely new set OF
works.
The watch was dropped over at g
+. NJ, and It showed on It's face when
\ recovered by Mr.. Lawrence that, al
though 1t was in the water. it ran
until sis p. M.
All those whose names are mon
toned in connection with the matter
are well-known in the city. Mr.
Boschen !s o young lawyer and a for
mer member Of the City Democratic
| Committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-10

Concerning Richmond and the imme.
date vicinity, Bradstreot's report OF
to-day says:
Manufacturers OF trunks. bags, trav-
cling bags and similar lines are work
Ing at full capacity. In some Instances
they are working night forces to sup
ply the demand. Tho majority OF fac
tories throughout tho district have in
creased their capacity. Those engaged
In this line In Richmond and Peters,
burg. Va, have constantly increased
their business, until these two cities
now maintain a most prominent pasi-
ton In this limo. and future prospects
are encouraging.
notions have had q successful season,
considering the unfavorable weather
conditions. Considerable sales for fall
shipment have been made, but filing
in orders have been light. Produce
dealers are busy. demands for all lines
Of produce, is good; and prices salts
favorable for planting of spring crops.
IN North Caroline The planting n :, Of cot.
has been necessary. Retail trade is
fair. Collections continue backward.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-10
Old Company Organized.

Guard mount drill and the excmpllf-
cation of sentry duty was held last
night in the SEVENTEEN Regiment Ar
mory for all tho officers and non-com-
missioncd officers, most of whom were
present. After the drill. non-comm!s-
stoned officers school was held ut head
quarters.
Company was reorganizcd In tho
Armory last night. and the following
officers were ecctcd: Captain. Mr.. L. N.
Gillis: First Lieutenant. Mr.. Charles
Moschetti Second Lieutenant, Mr..
Thomas l.. Johnson. There were
seventy eight men enlisted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-10
Charters Granted
The State Corporation Commission
yesterday issued the following char

Yesterday issued the following char
tiers:
Gordonsville Lumber Corporation.
Gordonsville: \. Il. W:rgticld, president,
Charlottesville; c. NJ. Mood vice pres
ident, Gordonsviile: ~. A. Wilde. Char
lottesyillc; Z. W. Bowen, Gordonsviile;
Gordonsviie; L. L. Hopper, Gordons
VILE. Capital stock-maNinum. $4,000;
minimum, $4,000.
The Rorer Anthracite Coal Company
Clncorporated), Christiansburg NJ. H.
Corgan. president and general mana
ger Nanticohe, Pa; d. Corgan. treas
urer, Luzcrne. Pa; ". Barrett, Lu-
zsr i,,,,a Pa -, Al T Butler secreta tar,
bald, Pa. Cnpital--n,uxtmun. sio0.oo0;
minimum. 100000
The Peters-Giu Shoe Company Gn-
corporatedl.. Roanoke. w L. Peters,
A. Moseley. al OF Roanoke. Capital
American Boulevard Corporation,
Norfolk. G. ". Hinton, secretary and
BROOKE TAYLOR, all OF Norfolk. Cap
ital-maXimum. 100000; minimum,
$4,000.
The Two Hundred Thousand League
Wainwright. president. G.. a. Nen,
| ce-prcsdent; y. II. Hyman, score
ta1'y;; all of Norfolk, Va. No capital
stock.
ltul'tN EScIiliIaINI llutUEpOTulSU), lLN-
ray. 4. J. Berry. DIR. W. L. Hudson,
q. w. McKim, all of Luray. No cap
| ital stock.
James River Granite Corporation.
Richmond. II. S. Holland, president
and general manager: L. T. Myers. e.
| 7. d. Myers. Jr., all of Richmond Cap
ital-maXImum, $4,000; minimum,
| S36, 900.
Supreme Grand Council, Sons and
| daughters, Independent Order of st.
Luke's, Richmond. Belle Christian.
Harrison Smith. Samuel 7. jenkins, all
of Richmond. No capital stock.
Virginia Brokerage Company On
corporated). Roanoke. w " kecton
T. s. Wright. a. j. Huff, L. II. Fitch
! a. G. Chewing. a. G. Chewing. Jr
&c. L. Ballou. T.. H. jennings Irwin
Jennings. a. L. Feather J. c. Page, e.
a. Laushn, president, all of Roanoke
Capital-maximum, $4,000: minimum
| $4,000.
Herbertson Lumber Company I'm
corporatcd), Richmond. William Her
| bertson. Sr., president, Pittsburg, Pa.
| NJ. l.. Herbertson, vice president. Pitts
burg, Pa; r. *. Herbertson. treasurer
| Bnrkevillc, Va; r. II. Herbertson
| Plttsburg. Pa. Capital-maXimum
| slo0,oOO; minimum, $4,000.
Trustees of Shenandoah Collegiate
Institute and School Of Music Day ton
u. n. CARRIER, A S. Hammack, J. II
! Rucbush. y. r. Good. James A. Boil
Iall of Dayton. No capital stock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-10
MURDERER INSANE.
w. B. Pettus, Who Killed Lizzie
Allen. Adiudged a Lunatic.

William B. Pettus charged with the
murder Of Lizzie Allen, colored. and
with the attempted murder of w. H.,
Smith last week, was yestcrdaJ morn
ing ndjudged insane by the committee
OF lunacy which sat upon his case,
The committee was composed OF Or,
W. S, Gordon, DR.. J. Fulmer Bright
and Magistrate James =. Duke.
After having been adjudged insane II
is not likely that Pettus wi be made
TO appear in court, The date Of the
preliminary hearing was set for Je"e
18th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-10
On To Grand Jurv.

Charles Toles, colored. charged with
stcaling sS7 from Miss Matte Rlcha,u-
son, cashier and bookkeeper at the gro.
Gerry store of w. Z. Hazclgroy c, S1S
West Broad Street. was Yesterday
morning sent on to ~ grand jury
Detective Gibson and Officer I;clton
testified that they found $50 in the nc.
eros trunk. The man and his wife
stated that they had saved it,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-10
ANT1.sALOON MEETING.
League Meets Tonight in Smith
deal Hall

Tho Richmond Anti-Saloon League
will hold its monthly meeting in Smith
deal Hall tonight
A special committee on methods and
procedure Will report at this meets.
ing, and the report will probably call
forth lively discussion,
All members of the league and al
others Interested in tho cause of tenn
perancc are invited.
An effort will be made to have the
Richmond Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union take a larger part in tho
league work than hitherto, Whether
this will be possible or not remains to
lon snnn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-10
ATTENDED WEDDING.
Misses Price and Hobson, o
Richmond. at Cincinnati Event.

CINCINNATI, o.. May 9.---AIiss Eliz-
abeth Price and Miss Fannie Hobson
of Richmond, Va, Were members OF the
bridal party of Miss Mary Dabncy.
daughter of President William Dabney,
Of the Cincinnati University, who WAS
married this evening to AleNander
Thompson. Miss Price, cousin of the
bride, was one of the bridesmaids, and
Miss Uohson one of the rihhon girls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-10
Grain Elevator Burns.

LOUISVILLE, ky, May 9.-The grain
elevator of tho Callahan & Sons flour
mills was burned tonight. Loss. SI5,-
900 Captain Martin ,loyce, of the Fire
Department. cut an artery in his right
arm while attempting to break in a
window and nearly blcd TO death be-
fore he was found.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-10
Mrs. S. S. Northinpton

:, Mrs annie b Northington, wife of
=. =, Northington, of EmporIa Va, died
Hospital after long Illness. she Was
me daughter OF Mr., and Mrs. A. Il.
Batt, OF Greene@ille county. rhe funeral
VIII take place at 3 p NJ, to-day from
the nome or her father, Rural Bower.
rreenegYille county The interment viii
be in tbs family burying-ground. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-10

terdny morning for New York The
party will sail from that place on Sat-
urday on tho steamship Queen Louisa,
Of the North German Lloyd Line, for
Europe. While there Mr.. Onestv will
visit his native home and will be abroad
about six months.
Tho School Board will meet ON We'd
nesday night for tho purpose Of let
ting the contract for the High School
building. .,A t5 #
The City Assembly Will hold its reg
ular session tonight at O'Clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-10
Sold Obscene Post Cards.

ROANOKE, VA. May 9.-The United
States grand jury here to day indicted
twelve merchants of this city and Sa
lem for handling obscene postcards
The names of the indicted men were
not announced The cases We're work.
cd up by post-oiilcc inspector.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-10
Wisconsin Deadlock,

MADISON. WIS, May ?-'The dead
lock continued in the United States
senatorial situation to-day, despite the
fact that Jenroot and Cooper have
withdrawn from the contest. The ball
lot in joint assembly showed the lead
ling Republican candidates to have the
following votes:
Stephenson. L.; IIatton, %; Esch, 81:
McGregor, o; Sanhorn. G; Estahrool<, A..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-10
Close State Offices.

tom, Governor Swanson has issued nm
order closing tho State offices at noon
to-day, in order to allow tho officials
and clerks to attend tho memorial ex-
crcises at lakewood Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-10
DRIVEN FROM HOME.
Shoemaker, On a Spree, Makes
Things Lively on Church Hill.

II, II. Barker living on Church Hill
Avenue, was arrested last might by
officer G. H. Hughes, charged with be-
ing drunk and disorderly. and with
running his wife and family out into
the street. / is alleged mat Barker
used a gun to drive his household
from their threshold.
A special request was sent into tho
First Police Station, Wll..cre the man
was locked up, that he be not batlcd.
Barker Is a shoemaker by trade
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-10
Mayor Iihnson Here.

Hon, James Iradell Johnson, Mayor.
of Raleigh, N. c.. Is in the city as q
participant in the interstate trap
shoot, being IN expert, With tho shot,
gun and the rifle. lie Is Stopping wtth
relatives at No. 70a Fest FRANKLIN
Strait
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-10
THE S TATE BANK
REFUSES TO ANSWER
President Elicit Declines to Di-
vulge Interest Paid to Former
Treasurer Hechler.

Mr. c. w. Saunders. OF the board OF
supervisors OF Henrico county, and Mr..
C.. w. Wingncld, representing the
school board of the county, who nre a
joint committee to investigate the pay
ment of interest by tho banks to tho
former treasurer Of the county re-
ccivcd q setback yesterday when the
officials of the State Bank Of Virginia
declined to give out any information
with regard TO the matter.
The American National Bank, which
was also place Of deposit OF the for
mcr treasurer, answered all questions
OF the committee. President Elicit
of tho State Bank, wrote a letter to tho
committee, stating that tho bank would
not divulge the personal affairs OF It's
customers, and that nothing short OF
a positive order from the judge of the
court would secure access to its books
and papers.
The question at issue is somewhat
involved one, and was raised Mt tho
last meeting OF the board of super
visors, at which Mr.. Hcchlcr was pres
ent with counsel. At this meeting the
board took the ground that ali inter
est on deposits of money belonging
10 tho county should accrue to the
county, and not to the treasurer.
me law Is not plain on this point.
however. since no provision Is made
FOR interest on such funds, nor is the
treasurer required to deposit tho
money on interest at all. He merely
has to give bond, and be responsible
for the principal, and may keep the
whole amount In his safe IL no so
elects. At least SO the counsel for Mr..
Hechler claims.
Tho special committee will report
on the matter to the Board Of Super
visors next Tuesday. and the board
may then ask the court to take some
action looking to finding what amount
OF interest money was paid over by
| the State Bank to Mr.. Hcchler
With the continuation OF trouble
| through three administrations Of the
|Etreasurer's office. 1t is not strange that
| the people of the county are taking
more than usual intereat in the COM
/ ing election.
Magistrate George w. Thomas, OF
Fairfield District, Henrico county. Will
stand for reelection. Squire Thomas
/ has been part OF the politics OF
Henrico for the past forty years, hav-
| ing been for seventeen years Com
monwealth's Attorney, and since thai
time q magistrate, who has been wide
~ known.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-10
THE WEATHER

Forecast; Virginia--Fair Friday and
Saturday; variable Winds
North Carolina.Partly cloudy Fri
day and saturday; variable winds.
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.
Rchmond's weather was clear and
warm, Range of the Thermometers:
9 a. M........GG p. NJ. .....6 5
IL NJ, ..,.,... go 8 =. M........ .G3
J., M':,,...GS u midnight. $50
Average. 60 l-3
Highcst temperature yesterday -. 50
Lowest temperature yesterday ...... 81
Mean temperature yesterday CS
Normal temperature yesterday GA
Departure from normal temperatures O.
THIS DAY LAST YEAR,
8 a. M........ 40 p. GO
IL M...,..,...... 80 . +. M......53
8 T., NJ. IL midnight. "A 5
Average. ,.b22-3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-10

There arc no more delightful
regions i'll America than those
III the Adirondack Mountains,
the Thousand Islands, the
Catski1l Mountains, Saratoga,
Lake Champlair,, the Berkshire
Hills and the Green Mountains,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-10

Manchester Chapter. No. As, Royal
Arch Mnsons. met last night at the
Masonic Temple and conferred upon
four candidates the Mark and past
masters degrees. This class came from
Chester Lodge, No, AS. Following the
session q delightful supper was served.
John Onesty accompanied by his
wife and several other friends, left yes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-10
VACATION
PROBLEMS
SOLVED

all OF which reached by through cars from New York
Your local ticket agent will gladly give
::::; :: : .
a folder descriptive OF tho Adirondack
tains Thousand islands
honnan nty mailed
iperd rnnG Sung ~ me
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-10
Richmond Traffic.

Concerning Richmond and the nme.
date vicinity, Bradstreot's report OF