davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-01
LEAH KLESCHNA.'
Opening Bill Of the George Faw-
cett CornpanY's Spring Season.

Beginning with the Monday evening
performance on May 9Th and contin-
uing with the usual Wednesday and
Saturday matinees. Miss Percy Haswell
and the George Fawcett Company will
present az the Academy of Music c.
NJ. S. McLellan's remarkable drama,
Leah Kleschna," in which Mrs. Fiske
made one of the most notable successes
of her career
The scenes of the play are laid in
Paris, and near Veudstadt, Austria. and
the theme of the story Is OF a psycholo-
gical character. 1t is intensely inter-
esting.
III the role of the girl thief-Leah
Kleschna-trained by her father to
be his assistant in crimes of great
daring, but later reformed by a man
who makes an appeal to her better self,
Miss Haswell gives a character study
of great power. Each member of the
company is well cast in this play, which
has an uncommonly large number of
fine acting roles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-01
MAKING WAR upon
THE CAT TIE TICK
State and Federal inspectors Are
Called Here for Important
Conference.

DR.. j. G. Ferneyhough. State veteri-
marian of Virginia, and DR.. j. "A. Kei-
man, of the United States Bureau or
Animal Industry. have called their
forces in for meeting that is now be-
ing held at Ford's Hotel in this city,
and that will continue until May 4th.
The meeting Is for the purpose Of
discussing the best methods of eradi-
eating the cattle tick, and number
of prominent speakers from North
Carolina. Alabama, Tennessee and
Washington, ID. c., are present and will
address the local inspectors as TO the
methods of field work.
The State OF Virginia Is furnishing
a local inspector for each county to
work with those of the national gov
eminent. now numbering about twenty
The Federal inspectors go from
county to county, while the local ones
continue their work In their respective
counties.
Several Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute graduates, who have been ap-
pointed Federal government inspectors
are attending the meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-01
HENRIco POLITICS.
Not So Warm as Formerly, But
Livenine Up.

The political pot in Henrico county is
not boiling with its usual vigor. but
1t is simmering considerably. There are
not enough candidates in the field Just
yet TO make the sovereigns get warm
In the collar. but there are yet many
would-be candidates on the anxious
bench. and they need only little
urging to be brought out.
For instance. there is up to now only
one candidate for the lower House of
the Legislature. and everybody knows
there are not less than dozen noble
citizens of the county who would love
to rest in one of the easy chairs in the
hall of the House of Representatives
The biggest interest in tile county
seems to have centred in the contest
for the treasurership.
The candidates for the various offices
so far announced are as follows:
For Sheriff.. n. Kemp. Fairfield;
Simon Solomon. Brookland; w. w.
Tiller, Brookland.
For reasurer-William p. Frayser,
Varina: H.. G. Hechler. Fairfield: John
F. Broaddus. Brookland; George Watt,
Fairfield.
For House of legates-Charles w.
Throckmorton. Brookland, for re-elec-
ton.
For State Senate-Judge T. Ashby
Wickham. for reelection.
For Supervisors: In Brookland-A.
r. Scott, Henrco Turnpike, dairyman
and farmer: j. II. Floyd. Brook Avenue,
barkeeper: COMFY w. Saunders, mer-
chant. Glen Allen; Tuckahoe-R. w
Browning. Fairfield; W. NJ. Milan. and
Washington Bottoms: Narina-Frank
Valley.
Commissioner of Revenue-Charles
W. Childrey and L. II Kemp. Brook
land. and Fairfield sixteen years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-01
INSPECTION OF
DIARIES in CITY
Rigid Examination to Be Made
by DR.. Levy with View to
Sanitary Improvement.
WORK WILL BEGIN TO-DAY
Systematic Fight Against Spread
Of tuberculosis to Be Made
by Health Officer.

DR.. E. c. Levy, health officer OF
the city OF Richmond. who has Just
returned to the city from visit to
New York and Boston to inspect tho
methods in use there to secure sani-
tary milk and to combat the spread
Of tuberculosis. Is now ready for
work along these lines in Richmond.
Or. Levy Will to day begin an in
spection of the dairies whose product
Is sold in this city. A rigid examlna
ton will be made OF all these. and
unless they are at once put in such
condition as to measure up to the
sanitary standard their products will
be excluded from the Richmond mar
kets
The first step in the systematic
fight against the spread of tubercu
losis and to secure proper treatment
will be tuberculosis exhibit, In
which specimens of the sanitary cots
and appliances used in open lair treat
,nent will be shown Stereopticon
views of various portions of the hui
man body affected by tuberculosis Will
be shown, and charts showing the
mortality from the disease. The ex-
hibit is educative and agitative. being
designed to arouse public sentiment
to the great need OF organized effort
to diminish the disease and to adj
minister effective treatment in inctp-
lent cases of the scourge One of the
devices consists of sliding bed or
couch. which protrudcs partially from
n window enabling the patient to
sleep practically in the open air.
Milk inspection is regarded as an
other very important step in the fight
against tuberculosis and other in
fictitious diseases
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-01
Begin
Right

For all forms Of nervous
diseases take DR.. Miles
Nervine, whether it be
simple nervousness, or
those nerve destroying fits
and commissions. 1t is a
tonic for weak nerves-It
will restore nervous en-
ergy, and give strength to
the entire system.
IN 1893 my little, daughter was
one dead. At times she would rally,
and .spasms would follow. had the
service Of two OF our best doctors and
times it would take two persons to
hold her in bed. and for seven days
and nights we had to keep her little
1 hSad packed in Ice the Rnn she sre
the druggist advised DR.. Miles Very.
Inc. I got bottle and began giving
n. teaspoonful every two hours. After
about ten on, days she began ot to quiet
she could sit up in bed. and rapidly
improved from that time. We have
given her about twenty five bottles Of
Nervine along with the Nerve and
Liver Pills. and to-day she Is we'll
and healthy AS ever My wife and
were completely worn out; staying up
nights with our little one during her
Nervine ourselves, and with the very
best Of results"
EMANUEL BODEY. Payne, Ohio.
Or. Miles, Nervlne ls sold by your
druggist. who Will guarantee that tho
first bottle will benefit. II It falls, he
will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkl,art, Ind
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-01
SALVATION ARMY.
Important Meeting to Be Held
by Prominent Officials.

on Saturday. May 4th, Major Hunter,
provincial secretary, and Staff Captain
Bailie, OF national headquarters. New
York City. will stop off in this city to
visit Captain and Mrs. Fowler, and Will
hold MONDAY open-air meeting on the
corner of Seventh a,d Rroad Streets,
1880 A. NJ. Should the weather be wet,
they will speak in the Army Hall 621
East Broad Street These officers are
fine soioists and splendid speakers, and
this is their first visit South. On Tues
day. May l4th, Major Barter and Adju-
tant Core will be visiting Richmond. and
will hold a series of special meetings.
Fuller particulars of these meetings will
be announced later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-01
Find New Quarters.

workmen are engaged In painting tho
walls OF the Offices of tho Secretary ,ot
the Commonwealth. and until the JOB Is
completed Secretary Egslesston ana ms
assistants are occupying temporary quar-
ters elsewhere in the building.
Mr.. Eggeston has his desk In the hall
way on the same. floor just opposite one
OF the entrances to the Governors oiiice.
and his assistant. Mr."ilankins. mas taken
m ,emporary quarters in the clerks Office
~ the CORPORATION Commission. They
viii be able to return to their regular
nlacau in few days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-01
ANNIVERSARY OF THE
w. BIBLE SOCIETY
Ninety-fourth Year Of History of
Virginia Organization
Closes Tonight.

The ninety fourth anniversary of the
Virginia Bible Society will be cele-
bratcd at Centenary Methodist Church
this evening at S.lh O'Clock. The meet
ing viii he presided over by Rev. w,
j. Young, D. D., pastor OF the church
and the arrangements are in charge OF
Rev, Donald McLaren, the secretary OF
tie society.
Tho speaker of the evening will be
Rev. William lngraham Haven, D. d.,
corresponding secretary Of the Ameri-
can Bible Society, of New YORK city,
who viii deliver the annual address.
The annual, report will be read by DIR.
Mci.aren, a'allsthe election OF officers
viii take place
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-01


Judge William l. Clopton, sitting In the
Corporation Court, yesterday granted
TWENTY-FIVE liquor licenses for the year
1907, as follows
L. NJ Latham. 1901 Hull Street: -. ~
Toney. Ills Hull Street; w. J. Dobbins
1915 Hull Street; John onesty. 1909 Hull
Street; William A. Neal. 1913 Hull Street;
II. ]. Schwartz. l7Ol Hull Street: John
A. Turner, Jr:. 1900 Hull Street: Leo +.
SIS West Seventh Street: Alexander f.
Donald. 1917 Hull Street; Peter Donald,
Jr. III Hull Street; Richard a. Bowen
1901 Hull Street; R. E. Dalton and w. ..
sha2ReFs i5is a Hun 9 Street, e9 Hah Davis
4ol Hull Street; John ". Moore. NJ
Thomas Burke, Ella Hull Street; John W
Moore and NJ. Thomas Burke. 1887 HUI
Street NJ j Johnson. 200 n,, HUI s,r street
p Robinson Twelfth and Perry Streets,
James b. Moore and Joseph l.. Moore,
140l Hull Street. and Joseph L. Ward'
303 Hull Street.
Early Closing.
Mayor Maurice has instructed the chief
OF police to make tour Of Inspection 10 TO-
piled with the Campbell early-closing or
dinance, and he will require that all OBJ
structions In the way Of screens and other
the 1 law will be reported. The saloons
will close at u o'clock tonight, and will
not be reopened until 6 o'clock Thurs
| day morning. Some persons were OF
| opinion that the ordinance was effective
last night, but the police state that they
| had not been instructed to this effect.
Rev. DIR. E. V. Badly. pastor Of Balm
bridge Street Baptist Church. has re-
ceived most flattering invitation from
Union. Of Great Britain. The, secretary
asks Dr. Badly to supply at Kings ROAD
Chapel. the largest church in Reading
England. a city Of $4,000 Inhabitants DR.
Badly Is asked to take the charge dur:
| ing the summer months of 19OS. he VII
probably accept the invitation.
Personals and Briefs.
stonewall Jackson Aerie, F. O. Eagles
met last night and initiated one candidate
| Mr.. A. l.. Slayton.
Mr., f. II. jenkins. an employee OF thu
home at Second and Hull Streets.
powhatan county, who has lived t.. i
here yesterday from Fort Worth. MI
| Lewis was a schoolmate OF Mr.. Angus
tine Royall, upon whom he called T Tn J!
ed to see each other again.
MI, II. N. Tennille, OF No. l12 Eas
! Twelfth Street left yesterday for Pow
hatanj county. where day he will we.
Id tledl d nephew OF the bride
Cacs taAeld Chapter, Daughters OF tn
t,onedelaoy vii! inset on saturday af
ttrnoon May Al. at It, the q, home Of Mrs
mond. All those who have not receive,
membership cards for Reauvoir are re
auested to be present to get them.
NM M ana ,,. Mrs Railey shIhett who hay
Streets. have moved into the flats, Nc
E . C0Wardn Avenue,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-01
DELEGATES ELECTED.
Sons OF Veterans Choose Repre-
sentatives in General Convention.

Al a meeting Of K, +. Lee Camp, 40
I. Sons of Veterans, last night thi,taen
delegates were elected to the copr-fn-
ton to be held in Richmond in coI.nec-
tion with the Confederate Reynion.
The following were chosen:
Commander + Il, ThOmasson. Lieu
tenant-Commanders K NJ, CHM. John
l-AndHtreet and II. u. morgan Com
rades y. Leslie Spence, Jr., Il. f.. Cox.
Robert Leckye Jr,, John b. Lightfoot,
| ~ H. NJ Jones, j. 5. Walker, w. x.
Walden. Il. II. Courtney and A. C. ar
| man,
| The camp accepted ana-!nvitation Ia
meet WITH the ladies of the lakewood
Memor'a! ASSOCIATION at the services
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-01

Delegates to the convention of the
II Kappa Alpha Fraternity. the first
session of which will begin at the Ief-
fersor Hotel this morning. were COM
ing in steadily last night. They made
their headquarters at this hotel, and
as they arrived and registered. each
placed the initials Of the fraternity
in Greek opposite his name. so that
they were easily distinguished from
other guests.
The convention will be called ia
order at $3.50 o'clock this morning bv-
Grand Councillor Floyd Hughes. of Nor
folk. and 1t will last until Friday even
ing, when banquet will be served at
the Westmoreland Club at o'clock.
Hon. James Aston Cabell. of this
city. will welcome the body on behalf
of the Alumni Chapter of Richmond.
and Mr. B. E. Steele Will speak for
Omicron Chapter. of Richmond College
Grand Councillor Hughes will respond
for the delegates. and then the body
Will proceed to business.
Officers and Delegates.
The grand officers of the fraternity.
all of whom will attend. are
Hon. Floyd Hughes. grand councillor.
Norfolk. Va
ceps. Knoxville. Tenn.
Mr.. Robert a. Smythe, grand treas
urer. Charleston, s. C.
Mr.. Hugh NJ. McAllister. grand sec
rotary, Covington. Va.
Mr. j. Graham Sale, grand histori-
osrapher. WEIGH, W. Va
Mr. j. Gordon Hughes, grand chan
cellor. Union. S. C.
Rev. j. Gray McAllister. d. D., grand
chaplain Hampden-s Sidney. Va.
Following Is fun list OF delegates
from the various chapters:
Alpha. II. Neff, T. j. Williams.
Beta-A. r.. Muslin, John McSween.
Gamma, r. b. Dade, Floyd Hughes.
Delta-George NJ. Watson. Carl A.
Grote.
Fetal. a. Vincent. l.. T. Belmont.
Eta-R. G. Patton.
Theta-G. w. Currie, r. L. Walkup
Iota-P. Tulane Atkinson, w. G.
Crockett.
Kappa-w. H. Whitley. j. U. Field.
Nue.. l.. Power. d. w. Neville
Omicron-B. E. Steele. j. N. Hub
bard.
Pi-George E. Penn. Jr.. w. r..
McMurran.
Rho. Lacy Reynolds. j.. G. Orr.
F. l.. Hudson. l.. E. Brubaker.
Virgins.
Upsilon-J. j. weatherly, l.. e.
Otis.
Phi-A. NJ. Bowman. Jr
Chip. T. Prentiss, B. N. Nc
Craven. Jr.
Psi-Julius Elkan, f. w. Willing
ham.
Omega-L. E. EIillenmyer, T j. Orr
Alpha Alpha-Paul Webb, w. NJ.
Wells.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-01
Special Sermon Tonight.

The meeting which Is being condurt,
ed by Rev. DR.. George " McDanlei
tinues to be successful. there having
been six conversions last night
solo was sung by Miss Helen PortiauN,
and large congregation was present.
Rv request DR. Mcdaniel Will preach
to.night from, the subject, The Father
of the Prodigal Son
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-01
NEWS GATHERED
FROM SOUTHS|DE
All Of Fire Department Force
Reelected at Last Nights
Meeting.
THE ELKs' BAZAAR MONDAY
Many Liquor Licenses Granted
Neutrality-suspicious. Close at
IL O'Clock Tonight.
THE ELKs' BAZAAR MONDAY
Manchester Bureau. Times Dispatch.
No. 1102 Hull Street

The Board of Fire Commissioners met
last night and transacted large
amount of business. The most import
ant matter taken up was the election
Of the department. 1ereS I'D Tor e Ihe we're ere
unanimously reelected
Chief Crooks, who has long held the
position. was nominated. and j. W.
Moore. cast the unanimous vote for the
owens was reelected. and a. "A. Ad-
kins cast the ballot for the commits
sion. The others reelected are as fol-
lows: w. T. Smith and G. A. Cotton,
John Brown. r. II. Lee. J.. ". Ferris.
and c. c. Elder runners; ". T. Dance.
j. w. Hastings and Joseph Williams,
substitute runners
On motion of Il. I: Patram; Messrs.
elected fire police. There are three va
cancies existing in the department.. all
of these being substitute runners.
Chief Crooks stated that he had been
unable to get any men for these places
places.
a resolution introduced by A, A. Ad.
kns, providing for q committee OF
three to accompany the superintendent
on an inspection of the fireplugs. was
adopted. The committee appointed by
the chair was as follows, Messrs; a. a.
Adkins, II. a. Lindsay and z. l.. Brown.
The report OF the chief for the
months of February. March ana April
was received and adopted.
Chief Crooks asked the committee Tor
more hose for the department. he
stated that this was needed ct once.
and he was instructed to write for
prices and samples.
ent at the meeting: Messrs. II. a. LIND
say. A. r. Hooker. b. a. Nunnally, 7.
E. Taylor, j. W. Moore, B. NJ. Robert
son. A. A. Adkins. r: L. Patram; Cap
tain Tillery o. l.. Goodwin. J. D. Reams,
r. L. Brown. and Chief Crooks.
Failed to Get Quorum.
on account of the meeting of the
Board OF Fire Commissioners, the Clear
Water Committee failed of a quorum
last night. -
held meeting, but transaeted oh's
The Health Committee held Its reSu,
lar meeting last night and approved
bills for the month. The Street $om-
mittee Will meet on THURSDAY hight,
night.
For Elks' Bazaar.
Mr.. Charles l.. Page. who has charge
OF the entertainment feature OF the Elks'
Bazaar, which opens on Monday nlsht.
has left nothing undone to make this
portion OF the program one OF the H'os'
attractive.
Rehea rsals for the specialties to be in
troduced on the night OF May 18th were Re
held In the home last night. the program
Tor that night vii! be. Japanese song and
chorus. with dance; Indian song. chorus
and dance; double sextet. 'Strclling IN
the Moonlight" IN 10
The talent in these NUMBERS WIZ! "
entirely local, and they promise to be
most effective. The proper costumes will
be worn. and every detail VIII be car
ried out. Mrs. William Patterson. assist.
ed by the Misses owen. Is directing 'ne
dances. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-01
Meetings for Workingmen.

some OF tho comrades Of tho To-
cal corps, Salvation Army, will hold
the first of these meetings on Friday next,
May Sd, at 1880 A. NJ. on the Tredegari
sand bank, near the Belle Isle Bridge.
All work!ngmen are especially invited to
attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-01
MAKES HOT REPLY
TO CRITICISMS
Damrosch Gives Notable Concert
and Delivers Speech from
Platform.
BRILLIANT AUDIENCE THERE
Work of Great Orchestra Enthu-
siastically Applauded by
Music-Lovers.

The appearance at the Academy OF
Music last evening OF Mr.. Walter DAM
rosch and his New York Symphony Or
chestra may be regarded as one Of the
events not only Of the current season,
but OF the entire musical history OF
Richmond. The distinguished conduc-
tor was greeted by an audience nearly
as large as that which heard Sembrich.
and equally as enthusiastic composed
OF the best of the cty's social element
and the majority of its musicians and
lovers Of music.
Damrosch Speaks.
When Mr.. Damrosch appeared from
the wings deafening applause contin-
ued for three or four minutes before
he raped for silence. Each time lie
mounted the platform he WAS greeted
with an outburst OF handclapping, and
when at the conclusion OF the fourth
number on the program he rose to
speak the enthusiasm eliminated in a
thunderous roar that fairly shook the
roof. The purpose of Mr.. Damrosch's
remarks was not only to thank the
audience for Its expression OF appre-
citation, but to reply briefly to what he
referred to as the gloomy prophecies
OF certain gentleman connected with
a Richmond newspaper concerning his
proposed appearance here in concert.
The conductor said that he knew but
little regarding his itinerary. which
was entirely in the hands of his man
ager and that he was also hardly
aware of the existence of local mus
icai organization. He was convinced
that the appearance here OF his or
chestra would tend to help rather than
hurt the interests of the Wednesday
Club
Il should characterize the conduct OF
tho gentleman who made the uncallcd
for attack on me as provincial and IN
American" he declared. Although I
l.. =, M h In iC fyNsp
first visit to Richmond. but ! assure
you 1t is not my last
Notable Concert.
The program for the concert was
made UP entirely Of music from the
wagnerian operas. TIA most delightful.
enhancing and inspiring that could DO
imagined. From the opening strains
OF the familiar Pilgrims Chorus to tho
wonderfully weird and thrilling Ride
of the valkyries' that brought the eve
ming to a close, the conductor s baton
was magic wand that had the large
Only one encore number was given. tho
Bridal Chorus from Lohensr!n" given
in masterful style II may be said IN
a word that the entire concert fuzzy
realized the fondest anticpations OF
music lovers here. and proved Mr.. DAM
rosch not only one of the most dis
tinguished conductors living. but one
Of the most eminent Interpreters OF the
music OF the great German compo
Tho progran n, follows:
L. Overture. "Tannhauser."
q Lohengrin, Prelude.
3. siegfried. Sounds of the Forest"
/. Die Meistersnger--fa, Dance OF
the Apprentices: lb) Prize song:
5. Parsifal. Good Friday SPELL" Mr..
Saslavsky, soloist.
6. Tristan and Isolde, Love Music
| and Brangane's Call"
I. Die Walkure. Ride of the Valky-
| ries."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-01
placed Under Bond.

Willie Reed. young white man. who
Is said to be Just from the reforma-
tory. was in the Police Court yes
terday. charged with breaking a win
dnu, IN Dobbtn's bar and stealing whis-
key. He was put under 5000 security
for twelve months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-01
Sunreme Court Of Appeals.

The Supreme Court of Appeals Sestcr-
day granted writ OF error In the case OF
Annie Il. Dil'cmuth VS.. Martin Schubach,
from the Circuit Court o. Nottoway
county.
The case involves suit oyer q small!
parcel OF land.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-01

ing committees on credentials. consti-
tuition and ritual, auditing grand treas
urers books, grand oftlcerv reports,
resolutions on deceased brothers; chap
ter books, social features: adjournment
for lunch.
2 to $500 p. M.-Rcport of committee
on credentials; reports of grand off,
GERS: presenting by chapters of books
to committee and grand hstoriograph-
er; addresses: adjournment for dinner.
7:So to IL P. M.-Reports of chapter
delegates; address on Historical Work
of Chapters by j. Graham Sale.
Thursday. $3.50 A. NJ. to P. NJ
Reading of minutes previous session;
report of committees on constitution
and ritual. and discussion and sugges-
lions by delegates; report of committee
on grand officers reports and discus
sion: chapter houses; shield and dia-
mond": adjournment for lunch.
2 to 6 P. M.-Expansion: external
and Internal: chapter workings, discus
sion of plans for lettering; methods OF
installing new chapters, sisters branch;
adjournment for dinner.
1880 to II P. M.-Unfinished bus
mess previous session; report OF COM
mittee on deceased members; report Of
committee on chapter books; report OF
committee on grand treasurers boks.
Friday, $3.50 to / P. M.-Reading Of
minutes previous session; irregular and
unfinished Business: election of grand
officers place for next convention.
8 P M.-Trip around Richmond to
all points of Interest.
6 P M-Banque. at Westmoreland
Club.
Local Members.
The members of this fraternity res
idents of Richmond are: Messrs. e. L.
Bemiss. James c. Brockenbrough,
James Aston Cabell. c. a. Boyce, F.. T.
Cox, Russell Leary r. A. Stewart Car
ter Wade, p C. Deal. William S. Pat
terson. B. B. Munford. e. S. Cowles. ].
b. Denoon, f, L. Handy. w. n. Ssoll.
James Martin, w. r. Martin Oscar
Swtneford, b. +. steed. A. NJ Henry.
Robert Whittet. Jr., Dudley cowles, DIR.
n. A. Orr. II. l.. Swineford. 7. w.
Hooper, Professor G, H. Smithdeal, NJ
B. I.anghorne, C. E. 'ralman. S. l.. Lacy.
r. S. Ellis. John S. Harwood, Jr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-01

Wright formerly OF Georgia, and now
Of Washington. y. c.. will be the
guests OF General William K. Cox at
500 West Grace Street during the re-
union.