davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-10-12
BRYAN CONDEMNS
POLICIES OF TRUSTS
Lobbyists FOment No End of
Trouble, He Says.
SPEAKS AT RICHMOND
NirginianS Hear the Third-term
Arguments Riddled.

Orator Declares Corporations Main
tain Two Sets of Attorneys TO Gre
ate Discord Between State and Ma
tion"I GOvernmsnts-Charges Imi-
tation by Roosevelt - Nebraskan
FavOrs Child Labor Reform.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-12
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY
TELEGRAPhIC.

Pages. TELEGRAPHIC.
1-Secretary Bacon Saves Two Lives.
bryan Denounces Trust Policies.
1-Cubs Take Three Straight Games.
Roosevelt 10 Move His Camp.
Army Officers in Scandal
3-Chadwick Mystery Remains a Secret
3-Steel Trust Heads in Conference.
4-Episcopalians Oppose Child Labor.
4-News of Maryland and Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-12
DETROIT In GLOOM
AT THIRD DEFEAT
Cubs Win, Although DOno-
van Is in the Box.
COLD DRIZZLE FALLS
Score Of Six to One Is Worst
Beating Yet Inflicted.

Jennings Based Hope on His Star
OutpInys and 0utEames the Tigers.
No yellow Streak shown, but Cubs
League Team-Tbe Score.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-12
SECRETARY BACON
SAVES TWO LIVES
ReScueS Harvard Students
from Drowning.
CANOE is OVERTURNED
Accident Happens While Fol-
lowing Crimson Crew.

Government Omcial, Who Is Visit
ing His Son at the University, Was
Out in the Launch Veritas when He
Saw Danger 10 the Youths and He
Immediately Plunged Overheard
and Rendered Assistance.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-12

New York. Oct. 1L-For gerry for three
notes aggregating $3.50 was the charge
on which six detective Heutenants cap
tured in the Grand Union Hotel tonight
a young man who said he was First
Lieut. Allan Lefort, stationed with the
artillery at Fort Slocum, but now on sick
leave. He was locked up in police head
quarters.
The lieutenant said he had been staying
in the King Edward apartments, at 155
West Forty-seventh street. LIeuts. Nc
Conville. Nelson, Geegan, Wilbur, and
Craig. Of the central Office, with J. D. W.
King Of the information bureau Of the
American Bankers Association, have been
seeking Lefort several days.
Maj. Frederick Marsh, OF the Engineer
Corps, stationed in Washington. is one
complainant. The bankers concerned
chiefly in the case are Norton & Co. Of
Wheeling. ". Va. firm which makes
a speciality Of lending money to army
officers. The American National Bank. Of
this city. It Is said. paid forged draft
on Norton & Co.
''The charges are false said Lefort.
"AIl had to do with the case was to
go to the Grand Union tonight for a
letter for Buck, a private who deserted
from the army" Several army officers
besides Marsh. It is said, charge that their
signatures and Endorsements were forged
TO notes and drafts made on Norton &
The Washington herald., 1907-10-12
s1.e5 to BaIsImore and Return.

Every Saturday and Sunday via Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Tickets good returning
until Sunday night. All regular trains ex-
ecpt Congressional Limited"
The Washington herald., 1907-10-12
Cheap Excursion to Harpers Ferry and
MartinsburE, Berkeley Springs. and
Cumberland and Return,

Leave WashIngIon 8.I5 a, "a, Sunday
October 13 Baltimore and Ohio station
Round trip rate, 81 HaTpers Ferry and
Martinsburg: $i.35 Berkeley Springs. and
s. Cumberland Splendid opportunity to
spend Sunday ia country.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-12

No Investment Offers Surer Returns
Than those realized from depositing money
in banking dept. of Union Trust Co. 1Es
F st. Interest paid on all accounts. De-
pOsits subject TO check at will.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-12
baltimore and Return, s1.25,
RnIfinlnra md Ohm RrIIrnnd

Every Saturday and Sunday All trains.
both ways, both DAYS except Royal Linz
tied. City Offices, 14I7 G ST. and 6l9 Pa
ave.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-12

A In Carte Lunch Served Daily
Al Ecsstein's from - TO g. 1872 N. Y. ave
The Washington herald., 1907-10-12

Flooring very good, $500 Per 100 FIT.
Frank Libbey & Co.. 9Th and n. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-12

No. I Cypress Shingles, $3.50 Per 1000.
Frank Libbey & Co.. 9th and N. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-12

Dressed Siding Clear $500 per 100 FIT.
Frank Libbey & Co. 9Th st. N. 7. ave.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-12

Lock Out! Prices OF Lumber Much Lower.
Frank Libbey Co.. 9th ST. and n. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-12
ARMY MAN ACCUSED
Alleged Artillery Officer Is
Charged with Forgery.
AMOUNTS AGGREGATE $3,25O

Mai. Frederick Marsh, of Engineer
Corps, Stationed I'm Washington,
Oner, Who Claims to Be First Lieu
tenant Of Artillery, Denies Charge.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-12

business Is Fine
''The Capital Electric COmpany.r
Street-G-I4I3-G-S
Saturday night service, to 1880 o. n.
Open Cor business at Al times.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-12
Gets Loan of s1.s00

The story begins. SAYS Lieut. McCon-
vile, with an application Norton & Co.
received on September ]. signed with the
name Of Lieut. Col H. F. Hodge, Of the
Engineer Corps, now working on the
Panama Canal, for a loan Of $500. The
bankers were ready TO loan. On Septem-
Der 10 the supposed Hodge sent five notes
of $3.50 apiece. signed H. F. Hodge.
Lieutenant Colonel" and indorsed with
the names William l. Marshall. Colonel
Of Engineers" and II. Jersey. Major OF
Engineers Those officers say they never
saw the notes. This II. T. Hodge" wrote
from New York and gave his address as
the Grand Union Hotel.
About the same time Norton & Co.
received an application for loan of $1,000,
purpOrting to be from Maj. Marsh. who
offered as indOrser Col. c. A 2 Hatfield.
OF Fort Myer. Va Marsh" asked that a
draft be sent TO him, payable in the
American Exchange National Bank, Il
12S Broadway. this city. The draft was
sent and somebody cashed t in that Sank.
Banks Scent IrreguIarity.
InOugn capt. u. +. Wnlte, or the sixth
Cavalry. is in the Philippines, a letter.
signed with his name and written in New
York. asked for loan of 500. Then it
vas learned all the officers whose names
had been used knew nothing about the
notes.
The American Bankers Association put
detectives at work. Norton & Co sent
a decoy letter 10 Hodges" in the Grand
Union Hotel. The detectives We're wait
ing in the lobby when the man, after
ward arrested, came in and got the
Hodges letter. He started for the door
and the detectives swooped down on him
In police headquarters licConviIle says
the prisoner said he was orphaned at
nine. and had been in the army twelve
years. He showed what seemed a genu-
inc leave permit made out to Allan
LefOrt, which appeared to bear out his
story about the mysterious Buck" The
prisoner sturdily denied he and Buck
were Identical
The Washington herald., 1907-10-12
business Is Fine

Continued on Page $, Column 8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
BANK CLERKS MEET.
Mr.. George Bryan Presented
With Travelling Bag.

Richmond Chapter, American Institute
OF Bank Clerks, held their regular
monthly meeting last Friday night at
Fraternity Hall. Mr.. George 3ry was
very Instructive In his lecture or "Bank
Laws"
Mr.. W. NJ. Addison on behalf Of the
chapter and in recognition of his efficient
services presented Mr.. Bryan, with n very
handsome leather, travelling bag.
rho First National Bank presented,
through MI r. Burnett th5 Rr 5en & We Se
having shown the greatest interest IN
the chapter work for the year;
Tho election OF officers for the coming
year resulted rs follows: w. N. Nenle,
City Bank. president; a. F: Ryland, First
National Bank. vice president: Andrew
Moreland, Amsrcan National Bank. sec.
rotary; ]. NJ. Ball. Jr, National Bank OF
G. Jeter Jones, Planters National BanK'
w. l.. walters, Commonwealth BANK; ".
W Christian National State Bank: III.
q. Proctor. National Bank OF Virginia;
%, l.. Wood. Broad Street Bank.
This meeting closes the season. which
has been tho most successful In the his
tory of its organization. The member
shin was Increased from b8 to 100.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12

religious body, assembled to transact
business intimately connected with the
welfare OF Zion. tho destiny Of immor-
tai souls, and tho glory or God, solemn-
lysto. acknowledge our utter helpless
ness. and the necessity Of attending
to I'LL our deliberations. under tho In
nuence OF the divine sen ti,nent. mot
by might nor by power, but by Ny
Spirit, saith the Lord.
Resolved That 1t becomes the duty
OF every member OF this convention. in
view OF tho vastly important subjects
which claim our consideration, and the
motnentous results, either injurious or
lutary, which may be expected to
flow from our present course OF action.
to cultivate an humble. serious and de-
rotional frame Of mind, to look CON
SANITY to God for tho abundant and
powerful influences Of His blessed
Spirit, that we may be enabled to
prosecute our deliberations with Chris
tian courtesy, gentleness and love:
that nothing may be done through
strife and vainglory; that the great
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
VENEZUELA PAYING UP.
Total Amount More Than Seven
Million Dollars.

WASHINGTON, May 1l..P ny mt, by by
Venezuela Of the claims Of the United
stntcs and seven other nations. Will
be begun soon after July list next. At
that time the claims OF Great Britain,
Germany and Italy viii have been
liquidated. and the deferred creditors
VIII come in for settlement It l.
nlircd to settle the claims held by the
eight deferred creditors, as they
amount to something more than one
half OF the total debts against Vene-
zuela at the time the awards we're
made By the Hague tribuna1 four years Years
Great nritairl. 9,401,267 bolivars: Ger
many. 9o91.9os. and Italy, 6..7S5,e62--.a
total OF II .279137 bolivars. The awards
to the other claimants We're rs follows:
France, 2.6G7.079 bolivars: Spain, 1874,
SIS: Belgium. o,sss,e4a; Sweden and ard
Norway 174.359: the Netherlands; bi4,-
sol; United States, 2.313.711. and Next
co, 2,577.22S-n total of 3S.429376 bolt
vars. A bolivar Is worth about twenty
cents. making the total debts about
S7,GS5S75.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
GREAT CAMPAIGN
FOR new v MEMBERS
Forty-scvcn During First -Four
Days-Mr. Mckay Gets
First Prize.

Mr.. a. A. Mckay, chief dispatcher OF
the Atlantic Coast Limo Railway, won
tho first prize In tho Ruilroad " N. c.
AS great membership contest, having
secured eighteen members for the week.
Mr.. J. 3. Anderson. chief loading clerk
for the Southern Railway, captured the
second prize, with eleven new mem
bers. Mr.. ]. z. Butler. car repaircr for
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway,
camo IN third best. having secured
eight members and Mr.. w. ]. McAllis-
ter, engineer for the Atlantic Coast
Line came next. With nvo members.
Nicssrs. S L. Thomas. =. G. Mahanes,
p. b. Hall. N. c. Scott, and G. s. Wood
secured ono member each, thus max
ing a total for tho first four days of
the contest Of fortysevcn. Fifty We're
secured during tho month before tho
con test began, making total member
ship Increase for tho month of ninety
nine. Mr.. II. NJ Lyle. tho chairman OF
tile membership committee, feels sure
he will write me mbership for the three
hundred.
REV. c. o. woodward. of Manchester.
Will speak to railroad men and their
families and friends at $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon. Miss Bculah Robbins VIII
sing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12

Head Of the church may Ito very near
to our hearts, and that We may be en-
.abled to act in harmony and In accord
Iance with the divine will.
"Rcsolved, That before the final vote
upon questions Of vital Importance
(and at such other times as may be
deemed suitable by the body), the bus
mess Of the convention shall be sus-
pended, and prayer offered up to AL
mighty God for the special guidance OF
His Spirit
The receipts OF tho Foreign Mission
Board for the year had been sl1,735.22,
part OF which was In bank stock.
Only S2.23l.OJ Of this was expended
during the year, and they started the
next conventional year with balance
OF $4,000. II was the day Of Begin
nings. and there was mention OF sew
cral missionaries who had been APP
pointed, and the statement was made
that the balance on hand would soon
BIO absorbed by the demands Of these
missionaries. The Home Boards re-
ceipts were S6,2O9.55, but a good part
| OF 1t was in bonds that had not ma
tured In this year Georgia stood
| forth In the list OF contributors to
foreign mission, Virginia, South Caro- /.
line and Alabama being ahead Of her.
Second Meeting Here.
.hc next meeting OF the body In
Richmond was in 1859 Or. Richard
Fuller, of Baltimore. was president, and
Hon. Thomas Stocks was again one Of
4 the vice presidents.
THIS time there wcro sovcnty.two
i delegates from Georgia, and tho con-
vention was evidently Of considera 10
Size, as 434 votes were cast In tho
| presidential election. At this early day
the brethren recognized tho import
i nncc of tho denominntional papers as
helpers, and the following resolution
II was passed:
) THAT tho editors OF our dcnonina-
J iohal press be affectionately request
eti TO publish such missionary informa-
non, and such appeals to- the dononli-
], hatlon MS they may DO able to pro-
cure, as shall tend to awaken a true
missionary Shirt among our people,"
+. rms was day of conflict OF Ideas
other than those that pertaincd ia
politics, and the convention was great.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
pccially that incurred In the publicn-
ton of Sunday school periodicals..
DIR. Boyce's Last Work.

y
For the fourth time tho convention
met In Richmond In 1888. DIR. Boyce
was again president and for tho last
time, for, In short time after this,
he passed to his reward. At that time,
II. H. Harris was president OF the
Foreign Board. H. A. Tuppor corrc-
spending secretary, Jno. D. Stewart
was president OF the Home Board, and
l. II, Tichcnor corresponding secretary.
These have all received their well
come home, The convention was grow
Ing greatly In power, and was bo-
ginning to come to itself and to a
realization of the mighty prospects
before 1t.
| 1t was in connection with this meet
Ing that there was organized tho ''Wo
mans Missionary Union Auxiliary t.
tho Southern Baptist Conventions
There wero present 772 members of thu
! body and SO visitors. The actual casl
receipts of the Home Mission Boar,
were $is.O23.l7, Meantime there hat
grown UP tho cooperative system o
work between the Home Boards AM
the State Boards. and tho total amour
reported for Home Missions waR SITS,
0b3, AT this convention there wa
much sadness OH account or the dealt
OF DR.. Matthew n. Yates, who hat
passed away on the 18th Of March pre-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12

mans Missionary Union. auxiliary to-
the Southern Baptist Convention. was
organized, and has been one of inc
most prominent, successes OF all tho
enterprises started under the auspices
OF the convention.
The enterprises then at present of
the. convention are the following: Tho
Foreign Mission Board. located in
Richmond; the Homo Mission Board
located in Atlanta, Ca; the Sunday
School and Bible Board Cor Publishing
House) located In Nashville, Tenn;
the Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary. located in Louisville. Ky.
the Woman's Missionary Union, located
! in Baltimore. All the work of the con-
vention is done under the auspices
and through the instr,lnental!ty OF
these agencies or boards.
Work Has Grown.
This years reports from all of them
will show the largest years work in
the history of the denomination; that
is to say, more money raised for mis-
sons. more converts in foreign and
| home fields reported, more work done
| along educational, lines, more eOod
| work done in the publishing house, and
n greater work than ever known be-
] fore on the part OF the young people
1 Of the denomination,
z Inc convention, WnlCn assemblies
! here this week. Is really four distinc-
I two convention, for there arc several
| auxiliary bodies, to-wit: the conven-
ton proper the Baptist Yong Peoples
1 Union. the Educational Convention,
and the Woman's Missionary Union,
which will hold its sessions In the
Second Baptist Church.
The following are the officers Of the
convention for the present year:
TraC 4 Mt L.,
LII D.. Columbia Mo; Vice President
Hon. Henry Robinson Pollard, Rich
mond. Va; Mr.. Charles Aurclius Smith
Iimmonsvillo. $, G.; Mr.. Joseph Cole
Stalcup, South McAlestcr. !. H.; Joseph
Judson Taylor, -. D., LII. D., George.
town, KY; Secretaries, Lansing Bur,
rows, j. D., LII r., Nashville. Tenn
oliver Fuller Gregory, y. d., stanton
Va; Treasurer, Mr. George w Norton
1 Louisville, Ky; Auditor, William Pat
B rick Harvey, D. D., Louisville. Ky.
Five Sessions Held Here.
\ Since Its organization the convention
I has held five of Its sessions In thi
\ city. a summary of the work Of thos
y conventions. taken from the columns q
q the Christian Index, OF Atlanta, Ga
n viii prove interesting.
q The body was organized In August
NJ in 1Si5, and held It's first regular scs
" sion in Richmond In 1915 The ses
81 sion lasted five days--Junn 10th
VI 18th. Those early fathers We're not
"a too great rush to take time for II
81 Lords work William p. Johnson,
h South Carolina, was president. rnd OF
E of the yicc-prcsidents WAS Hon.
Va Stocks. Of Georgia,
u These great organizers or a gre
u institution entered upon II in n We
n humble spirit Dr. Mailary, OF Gcoral
M offered the following revolutions. wlii
Ii were unanimously adopted;
Va Aesolved. That II becomes US as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
The Fifty Second Annual
Gathering Of Southern
Baptists This Week.
FIFTH TIME TO
MEET in THIS CITY
History OF the Convention-The
/, Slavery Question Divided the
Saints i'll the Oldcn Time.
Four Conventions in
One-Woman's Mis-
sionary Union.

The fifty annual session OF
the Southern Baptist Convention. which,
will begin In this city next thursday,
will be one of the most important
meetings that body has held for a
decade. Certain 1t is that tho reports
OF the mission boards and church en-
terpriscs that will be made to the
convention will show the most Won
dcrful work along Ill lines IN the
history Of the denomination. Perhaps
the word wonderful used above is
not Just the proper thing. Tile most
extensive work" may be better ex-
preston, for it is matter ot history
that the Baptists of the South did
their most wonderful work in the
earlier days. They claim to havo been
the pioneers In carving the way to re-
ligious freedom in this country and IN
the older countries, and as religious
freedom is naturally .he foreranncr of
civic freedom, they are, in sense.
the authors OF the civic liberty this
country to-day enjoys. Because of this
fact. the assembling Of the Baptist
hosts in this historic city in this year,
when the whole world is joining In tho
celebration Of the three hundredth all
niversary Of the real dawn of freedom
on earth. makes the event OF pecu-
liar interest.
In tile early days of the countrys
history the Baptists who, in spite OF
their claims to individualism and
church independence are the most
homogeneous people In the world, were
united body in this country, and
while maintaining their church indie
pendence, every little Baptist church
in the world being q little government
unto itself, they met in national con-
vcntion and agreed on general lines
for work in the Masters cause, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
Sermon on Korea.

The Row. ]. II. Moose. Korean mis-
sionary of tho Methodist Hp!scopal
Church, South, will preach at I A. NJ
to-day, at tho Laurel Street Methodist
Gospel is Doing for Korea" Mr.. Moose
has been In Korea for seven years. and
is familiar with life and missionary
work In that peninsula, Flo has been
seaport which figured prominently IN
the recent Russian Japanese War ana
saw much of that mighty conflict when =,
wrought n revolution ~ Eastern Asia;
idols and other interesting relics Ct
the land and people, SO little knoWn 70
Americans generally. md ms se 81 3pa
Will be n comprehensive review. " ~ Nv -,
that OF Christlanizing its vast popuia-
ton. l.--- ~ -. .L--.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
NEWPORT NEWS TO
ENTERTAIN ELks.
The State Association Will Meet
There During This
Week.

A great gathering OF Elks is expect
ed In Newport News on Tuesday, when
meet there Tor three days session.
Hon. Samuel L. Kelley, OF this city, Is
president, and will make the opening
address.
of great jollificntlon. and prominent
Elks are expected from all over the
state Each lodge is entitled to ten
delegates, but all members Of all lodges
are entitled to attend.
A most attractive program has been
prepared, which embraces a clam bake,
q trip to the jamestown Expedition,
and many other Interesting features
Here Is a letter sent out to the yari-
Newport News lodge:
Dear Brothers,-Newport News
Lodge, No; 3l5, extends cordial greet
inss and begs to remind you that the
port News on May IA, Is and 1G. 1907.
No. 3l5 is mindful OF the honor OF her
position as host at this convention and
WIN do all in hcr power to make tho
visit OF delegates and visiting brothers
n pleasant and profitable one.
.,rhe Jamestown Exposition Will be
open, and as Newport News Is the only
city within actual sight OF the exposi-
ton, visitors will find this a most con-
venicnt stopping place for sight-see-
Ing.
I'm addition to this Newport News
lodge will provide entcrtainments OF
various KINGS for all visiting brethren.
"a program and list of hotels are now
being prepared and will DO forwarded
to you In few days
"Newport News lodge Is looking for
ward with great pleasure to this gath
erlng, and hopes it will be the pleas.
ure OF tho brothers to attend in great
numbers.
1--WE will appreciate an early reply.
giving particulars rs to time OF arrival ri,iLl
and about tho number that VIII hkely
come"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
NOT TO PROSECUTE.
Case Of Charles Mitchell Who
Eloped With Miss Dreifus.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.

Special to The Tlmes-Dispatch.1
ALEXANDRIA,, VA. May 11.--OwinE
to the desire OF the father of the girl
not to prosecute the case, Charles
Mitchell, alias Harry O'Donnell, charged
with the abduction Of Nettie Drefus,
the sixteen-year-old daughter of Joseph
Dreifus was dismissed in the Police
Court to-day. 1t was stated that Mr..
Drefus wished to avoid the notoriety
incident to tho hearing. In dismssfng
the charge. Justice Cation said there
The case grow out OF an attempted
nlopement, which was frustrated by the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
COL. MAssIE LEAVES.
Chief OF Governors Staff t
Escort Ambassador Here.

Colonel Eugene Massie, chief Of Gov
crnor Swanson's staff, left for Wash
.ington yesterday afternoon. and VIII
to- day escort Ambassador Bryce, MRS.
Bryce and Lady Evelyn Gray to the
Governors Mansion, where they Will BIO
guests until tomorrow.
Tho party will arrive at the mansion
about 2 o'clock over the Seaboard Air
Line Railroad and will remain until
to morrow, when they will leave on n
j ames River steamer for the exposition.
The Governor and Mrs. Swanson will go
to tho Exposition Tuesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12

coding, at Shanghai, China. The For
cign Mission 13onrd reported actual res
5ccpts $685.. and It's missions had cx-
tended to Brazil and Mexico.
comparison OF tho ngnres Of the
reports made then with those that Will
he made this week viii indicate the
tremendous strides the Southern Bnp-
lists havo made In the last twenty
Ynnra. I-L. ~. 1900 -. 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
Will Dine With Kuroki.

centad an invitation to dine with Gem
e erai Eitunrolu, the renowned Japanese
ofiicer, at. thu. JanestoWn Fxposl ton
next Tuesday, General l<urokl IS KNOWN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
"Reauyoir" Hostesses

IIostesscs at "Benuyoir" the Daugh-
Jamestown Exposition, for Tomorrow
and Tuesday will include tho members
OF the building committee rs follows
Mrs. Frank Anthony Wnllse. Mrs, W. r.
Randolph arsl Mrs. Henry r. Reardon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12

father OF tho girl after a midnight
drive ovor country roads. when he
overlook tho couple at AccotInk. In
Fairfax county, twelve miles from here.
to which place they had walked in tho
~ ull