davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-11

sons were guests at dinner tonight Of
the Grand Commandery of the state.
Official averages in competitive
drills were announced tonight:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-11

Read the Bulletin and get al the
news while il is news
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-11
The Hsgue Conferences.

Concluded on Sixth Pags)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-11
American League.

Hess, Liebhardt and
Bemis: Winters and Shaw
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-11
Second game.

Batteries-Walsh and Mcfarland
Plank and Powers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-11
SCORES FOR YESTERDAY
National Leanue.

brooklyn July 1o.-Scanlon held
the Chicago team well in hand and
shut them out
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-11

W you GET UP your advertising
In the right way u will do to repeat
and Will have a cumulative effect
like Some good medicines.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-11
Honors to~Dr. Mitchell.

DIR. S. C.. Mitchell has been honored
by the, Southern Conference for l1duca-
ton, and II Is an honor well and de.
servedy bestowed DIR. Mitchell Is as
modest as he is great. We recall that
when the conference met in Augusta sew
eral years ago, he was SO retiring that
he would not even 90 On the platform;
hut there was III the audience no OBJ
server more attentive than he. At the
time he was little known beyond the
borstrs OF Virginia, and had his name
been mentioned in the conference few
but the Virginia delegates would have
been able to locate him. But such a
man is not allowed TO live in retire
ment. DIR, Mitchell was finally dragged
, into prominence, and to-day his name
is known and honored wherever in the
United states the gospel OF education
is preached. Few men IN any State
have done more for the cause, and none
has labored more unseinshy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
Academy OF Aiusic-Dnrk.
IsiJou--"Dcrtha, the Sewing Machine
Girl"
noAtock'.-Wild Animal Show.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rink.
Our New Minister. =

&a Our NEW MINISTER.
Tho dramatic event OF this week VIII
be the return of Denman Thompson's
and George w. Ryer's Hnrdscrabble
comes back to the Academy on Fri
day. matinee and night. Rarely. II
ever did n play catch the popular
fancy as did this latest production
of the authors of THE Old Home-
stead" for over since its presentation
at the Academy. few weeks ago, It
has been the topic OF conversation in
homes on the street cars, in stores
and on the streets. Those who wish to
avoid disappointment are advised to
make an early application at tho box
office for seats. The same cast Will
appear. The sale of seats is now pro-
crossing.
5 Owing to the large demand for NATL
nee seats. the management has agreed
to play special matinee on Friday.
James O'Neil
James O'NeilI will be seen here on
Saturday, matinee and night, In n
superb scenic production of tho great
Dumas drama, Monte Crlsto,' Mr..
O'Ncill has enacted the role Of Ed
mund Dnntcs more times that Jeffer-
son did Trip" TO the theatre -goers
of tho country lie is the ideal con-
ception of Dumas's hero. For many
years Mr.. ONcill has tried to shclvo;
the play, and he has made many elabo-
rate productions of new plays; but tho
demands Of the public and theatrical
managers have been like the Call OF
tho Wild" and lie has been compelled
to return to "Montc Cristo." 1t Is
however, quite likely that the present
season will be the last opportunity OF
seeing this great American actor in
the great French play.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-11
COCAINE RING IS
DISCLOSED AGAIN.
Organized Gang Carrying on.
Traffic in This Per-
nicious Drug.

While Justice Crutchfleld was busy
yesterday morning with the trial Of
cases friend Of Pete Lacy, the negro
who is charged with the wholesale
selling OF cocaine, spirited all OF tho
witnesses against Lacy away. When
tho case was called there was no ono
4 to appear against the accused save
Officer Wiley. who made the arrest,
and who has abundant proof OF the
traffic In dope by Lacy.
officer Wiley Is positive that no
knows the name or the negro who SO
Interested himself In Lacy's behalf as
to get the damaging evidence out
of the way, and Lacy's friend Will oc-
cupy q cell as a suspicious character
as soon as he can be caught.
1t is alleged that Lacy is the negro
who often leaves the city for n week
or SO and upon returning brings large
quantities of dope. The cocaine Is
purchased by the pound. SO the officers
believe, and after being ndulterated,
& is sold in small packages to negro
agents These agents also adultcrate
/ the dope and make large profit on
their sales. The majority OF the lower,
ignorant class Of negro women con-
stantly snifr the cocaine.
Lacy will be tried on Saturday ana
in tho meanwhile the officer Is heap
ing up a pile of&evidence, sufficient, y
is thought, to insure the conviction
OF tho man on several counts.
Accomplish Arrested.
William Jiles, alias William Smith. 7
negro who is alleged to have ave spirited tea
cnsc nj Henry Lacy, the alleged dope
seller was arrested last night by 4; PATROL ,l; a
nan Wiley, Ho is charged With WITH being
a suspicious character. In Police Court
this ' morning he will have to explain, !, MS
actions riIi of yesterday, when he talked
with tile Witnesses who had been e,,a SUM 1,ho
|tieft tho courtroom before the case was was
called. t,,o+ 1,,o,
t dsap snN' Of the witnesses and, be-
eyng this he made the les ar nisIt in tho
sum me Of $500, with Undertaken Price as
| his bOndSman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-11
LEE, THE CHRISTIAN HERO
Sermon Of Rev. Randolph H. Nc.
Kim a Notable One.

OF the many noble tributes paid to our
great Confederate chieftain on the cen,
tennial celebration of his birth. none
SURPRISES, and very few equal, the pow
erful and eloquent sermon delivered by
the Rev. Randolph II. McKim of WASH
ington. In the "Lee Memorial Church,,
at Lexington, on Sunday, January goth.
Dr. Mcltlm is known throughout tho
country not only as n scholar Of wide
ana exact learning, but MS n pulpit ora
tor OF exceptional eloquencc, while his
fitness for tho task assigned him is nota-
bly, emphasized by tho fact that from
his boyhood he enjoyed the privilege OF
General Lees personal friendship, and In
his young manhood. as a gallant soldier
in the Army OF Northern Virginia, fol-
lowed It's idnlzcd leader In all his great
campaigns. The sermon Is from the text:
Thy faith Moses. when he was come to
years, refused to be called the son of
Pharaohs daughter choosing rather to
suffer afliction with the people Of Cod
and its dominant note is Lees sublime
self-abnegatlon In prosperity az In nd :
versity, his noblo fortltude and patience
under calamity and injustice, and his
simple, unaffected Christian humility.
All this DR. Mcl<im enforces with u
wealth, Of illustration and II sober, chas-
tened eloquence that MARX this discourse
dellntlvely as n classic III Lee literature.
The sermon has been printed by Blen-
! tano lii largo, open type, liz pretxed by
an admirable photographers of General
| Lee, and Is for sale at all our book
sellers for tho triiling sum Of fifteen
cents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-11
TIMES RICHMOND VA nHuRsDAY APRIL IN 1907

Democratic nomination for the prcsi-
dency, nnd though tint other political
hybrid William II. Hearst may air his
mephitlc prctensions of tho doubtful
honor, Bryan will carry OF tho priAo
as us,lal. And the South will throw
UP It's Int and yell just ns 1t has done
twice before.
"'rherc nrc sound and able Demo-
cratic statesmen In tho South, but tho
South, though 1t talks ad,niringly Of
them occasionally, has no serious idea
of presenting any Of them rs n cam.
lidate for the presidency.
"rhe Soutl, Is under perpetual con-
tract with the Almighty Voice located
at Lincoln, Mob"
Here are two interesting views--oi'o
from tho North, tho other from the
West. Which Is right? Let those who
dnrc speak freely.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-11
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

T. . # 7 K 70 TT =, . + "a & p.
The number Of marriages In tho German
empire In 1905 was 49, 00G.
Norways seaweed, used AS fuel yields a
greater revenue than Its fisheries
Money has been subscribed to send Andrew
Jones. a young Welsh cabman, who has q
remarkably fine tenor voice, TO the Royal
Academy Of Music.
Ex-M Mayor Burke. Of burlington, VI, who
lately retired from office, Is u capable black
smith. a few days ago no shod nfty-two
horses .'all rounti
The men and women nurses In tho Paris
hospitals have issued q notice demanding
better pay and treatment. and indicating
that they viii strike II their demands arc
not met
a physician In Portland, Ore. estimated
that 2,0iS teaspoonfuls of tears. or two gal.
Ions In all, were shed IN one night by the
audience that heard Savage Madam But
ierfy'' In that city recently.
The Canadian Immigration Department
expects 100000 immigrants this ycar Over
goo, 900 arrived last year, lIvery berth on
steamships scheduled 10 leave England up 10
July lst has becn taken.
General J. W. Kcifer, Of Ohio. cS-s Sneaker
Of Tho House. ana seven 1.-TWO years old
WAS one Of the party Of iifty Congressinal
who recently visited Panama to Inspect the
canal work, Ha VIII thRc atHe ShhulHuiui
circuit az n lecturer
Almou O. Merwin, the Oldest school! teacher
In New York city II, point Of service. vii
retire from active work wish this years
ciosc or school ana MI '.lNe nis i'ia. f"'"'
tlon as teacherSin sixty-two years
Frederick A, nnsscn, the newly -electet
Mayor OF Chicago. Ia the second native sor
Of tina, city To succeed TO tho Office. 10 !;
Tho first or derlpnn Descent, He y forty
one years old q bachelor, and makes III
home with his father and lrother
Charles A Ech OF cohasset. Mass, nov
that Thomas Wissicsworth IL dead is llnr
Yards oldest living graduate. Ae was egh
,nen yenrs old when 10 sraanated ID a w
rlnss of 's3. He Is ntnety-two YEARS aolt'
ana has practeed law nearly seienly year
III UOyton. ,sI 95S ts 1880 stigg3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-11
a ShreWd CAPITALIST.

1t now turns out according to a
New York letter, that Miss Helen 81.
Gould is the hitherto unknown phi
ianthropist who purchased 100000 acres
of land near Greeley, Col, at a cost of
$500 to be subdivided for homes
for poor persons from New York tene-
ments. Another 100000 will be spent
for farm implements, seed and fenc-
ing. Benefciarics will be allowed to
make easy payments, If they are dill
gent, but tho shiftless will be weeded
cut. There will be a corps OF agri-
cultural and sanitary instructors, a
library and reading-room and pleas
ure- grounds. There Will be no re-
qulrements as to religion. Dairying
and poultry-r raising will receive most
attention at the start, and general
farming and Embarrassing will follow.
Miss Gould is a philanthropist and
sn cxemplnr. She has shown that
the giving habit is easily formed, and
that when once formed it Is joy
iCieNsi. is the oIiy IicH MAJ! )
habit that neither Injuries nor satiates.
BY giving her money for good OBJ
jects ana by cultivating the spiriS of
giving, she has enlarged her capacity
to enjoy and given herself many a
pleasure which millions Of money cN-
pended selGshly could never have pur-
chased. She is a very shrewd capital
ist, and few in all the land have in
vested their dollars SO wisely or so
probably.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-11
Governor Glenn's Assumption,

At the opening OF the Southern Con-
ference for Education at plnehurst.
Governor Glenn, OF North Carolina. re-
marked that the Southern people to-
day considered President Roosevelt the
greatest ruler the world has ever
known.
Every man is entitled to his own
opinion, but IT is an arrogant and UNI
Warranted assumption for Governor
Glenn or any other 10 mako the sweep
| ing assertion thai the Southern people
consider President Roosevelt the great
est raier the world has ever known
IN 50 saying he certainly does no,
express the opinion Of The Times
ipispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-11
Rhymes for | o-Day.
The Ifirsutes' Hymn.
\ Kansas ctst home Of Popullsm, pro.
posGs q tax OH Whiskers.1 s3

DARBEft, must go to Kansas:
B0 Run the clippers over me!
Let rnc bid YOU In three stnnzas,
Shave mo wholly rs cnn be.
! shall have no grudgo to hnrbor:
Ply the tweezer, dirk or axe
4 must go to Kansas, barber,
ss And | can't afford tho tax.
Cease those loud and very brash "O'sl'
Hast not heard MY sure command?
Rnze these glorious mustucllios
Close as mortal fnce can stand.
Even strays tlrc plainly rislscrs-
&s Glimpse Il the rhymc?)-so BIO not lax:
Plnuclt away these 10-ycar whiskers
cannot afford the tax.
sDlgnitntenl cum much oti-
Q Is what l seek out west:
Or with this attractive Eoatec,
Muttonchops md Ill tho rest.
Boards! You once, were deemed bonan.
That's nll DER: vobiscum pax!
j must HE tonight to Kansas
And can't afford the tax.
1.ENvo1.
BARBER I'm n paper poet:
Many tlianks.---'rhef tip?-It lacks
I'm insolvent--why, you know 1t:
Else might have paid the tax,
II. s. II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-11
II AN INTERESTING CASE.
Well-Known Young Man Sued tor
Breach Of Promise.

One Of tho most unique entertainments
OF tho spring in point Of the chnractels en- :,
gagged and the cure viii, which u Is prep par,
ed, Will BIO tho trial OF Mr.. w Reginald
Walker hefore seee, Jury in tho hnll or
the Central y. NJ, y. A.. on Friday night OF
dorgthe auspices OF the Ladies' Aid Society
z OF Emmanuel Baptist Church. a.. .
Tho following Is the makeup Of the cput,.
Judge Colunnl 10 Lane stern; CLERK. Law
ton Crutchiield; Plaintiff MISS Nirglnla ret ~,
Ill; Defendant Reginald walker; Detsnu,
ants Attorney, Mlnctree l'olles; Sc
ter, Mass. Court Officer, w. II; WYATT sJr e
'rer. q III raley; Witnesses Misses j h aorme
Evans and Fannie Gillian, Saptu,, y, mayi -
, me Jury wIlls5be composed q prom,ln,'sln l
men In business. professional and social lifo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-11
Cause Of Increased Prices

Cause of Increased Prices.
That gold initiation has had much
to do with the rise in prices Is clearly
indicated in tables recently pupiVhca
liz the New York Evening Post. From
1872 to 1891 all statistics-Enslish,
German and American-had shown
steady downward movement, by whlch
the general level of prices wat re-
duccd not less than so or 80 per cent
Put from that time until 1900 there
was a steady rise in England, followed
by reaction after the close OF the
Boer War, and then partial recovery.
In England, the tables compiled am
,;ually by Mr.. Sauerbcck show the fol-
lowing movement for the decade 1896
to 1905;
1896. CT 1901...........1o
1SaT..........62 1902 ~
1898. GA 1903 ...........e9
y 1899. 6S I3Ol...... -
= 600, lyU0. -
For 1906 the indeX-number of the
London Economist shows a marked in
crease over 1905.
prices. as furnished by the Bureau
OF Labor:
1896. ....... 9O.4 1901. ....... .1oS.5
lS97........ S9.7 1902. .112.9
lsaS......... 93.4 1903. ..11aG
1899. ........ 1917 1904. .113O
1900. ........110.5 1905 1850
The marked similarity in the price
movement here and abroad must be
due in part to the same cause, and that
is gold imitation. as the Evening Post
POINTS out.
Since 1883, which may be taken as
low-water mark, the annual production
of the yellow metal has advanced from
$685.. zoe to sioi.6l9ooo; and tho end
is not yet in sight The situation will
be made clearer by the following table,
showing the total output Of gold for
selected periods since 1890:
1s31-'40 .................. s134,SA1, 900
-1s41,'5o .................. 1868 .9is.oOo
1t5l 80 .......z. .......,.. 1892 ,9S1, 900
1SS1-'ao ....e. 5000. 1860, O5G, 900
1sa1-'0o .'..... ........... 2,1ol .241 900
le0l-'oG ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2,0lG, 100000
But granting the gold theory. how
can we account for the greater in
crease In the rise of prices in America?
Between 1896 and 1906. Mr.. sauerbeck's
index-numhcr advanced from 81 to 72,
or about IS per cent; while during
the same period the indeX-nu,nber OF
our own Bureau OF Labor advanced
from 9o.4 TO 1859, or nearly IS per
cent. Clearly, with us the rise Of
prices has proceeded at pace nearly
so per cent. greater than that indi-
Gated for England.
What is the explanation? There can
be but one answer, and that is the
American tariff. The increase in gold
production accounts for tho rise IN
prices in England, where there is free
trade. There would be correspond.
ing rise from the same cause in the
United States if we had free trade here
But the SO per cent advance in thi,
country over the advance IN Enelan,
Is accounted for by the Dingley tariff
mat Is what the tariff Is costing us
and the tax which we have paid ha!
gone into the pockets Of tho protectc,
class and enabled them to make mn
lions
II Is fashionable to say that Car
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-11
MAY GO TO ATLANTA.
Bostock's Wild Animal Show May
Spend Winter There.

Director Bostock is considering the qucs-
stion OF placing his Wild Animal Arena IN
winter quarters In Atlanta next WATER.
In speaking Of tho subject yesterday Mr..
Bostock said that Atlanta representatives
wanted him for next winter and he had
received n tempting offer from tho Atlanta
business men, who came here recently3to in-g
spcct the shows ana wound up by making
the offer. IS
What form tho proposition was made In
Mr.. Rostock declined to say. 1854 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-11
now no CALL TIMES p1spArcny

Persons wishing to communicate with inc
Times Dispatch by telephone VIII ask cen ,
trial for "aoll.'' md on being answerHa
from the office switchboard, VIII indicate
the dcpartiicn, or person With whom they
wish 20 speak.
when calling between 6 A. NJ. and 0
A. NJ call to central office direct for 4o4l,
composing room 500. business office: 4oi3,
for mailing and press rooms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-11

"Mrs Won Claussen likes to talk Of
her clothes" says the news story. II
Mrs Won Claussen wishes real dis
tinction among women she must,
without loss Of time, look elsewhere.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-11

Mr.. Delmas has completed his plea
in behalf of Fl. Ihaw, of Pittsburg. Mr..
Delmas's skill as an attorney is to be
estimated from the length of time
which he managed to consume at this
ceremony.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-11


Tho surrender of General Lee fell
upon the people OF the South like tho
fall of the universe upon the inhabi-
tants OF earth. It seemed that we
were utterly undonc. and that Hope,
appropriating the black pnions Of
Despair, had blown to tho uttermoss
parts Of the earth. But how propitious
is that Providence that directs our
blind future. We now see that the
dire cataclysm Of the attempted repair
alton and the Confederate War that
followed were blessings In disguise.
The sequel has been n more intense
appreciation of the blessings Of the
Union, and a moro determined purpose
to transmit to posterity the blessings
of a free and Independent democratic
c-Charlottcsville Progress.
Does the Progress mean to line up
with those who say that failure Of
the Southern Confcderacy was bless
ing to the south-that 1t was best for
the South that the war resulted as it
did?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-11
DR.. Hunter Mcclure

The late Dr. Hunter Mcclure told
mo that the Otterburn 14ithia Water
ranked next to the Buffalo. I have
been using It for years with tho great
est satisfaction, and consider It the
best water of its class OH the market
Eugene @. Massie,
For sale ~ THAN & GRANT,
Phone 234. 1901 u. Main.
Five gallons for $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-11

1T is a good thing tho Common
Councilput a quietus upon Mr.. Burke 8
proposition to increase tho realty tax
rate from s1.65 to s1.7O in this city.
The suggestion was made upon the
theory that the real estate owners,
who had raised rents almost oil over
the city and in some cases to an eX-
orbitant extent, should be made to
bear q larger proportion of the burden
of administering the government. If
there is any principle Of political
economy thatis fixed, 1t Is, as Council
man Barron noted, that the tenant
pays tile tax. If rents are at a GER
tain average, an increase of taxation
will increase tho rents enough to
make up the difference.
The landlord no more pays the tax
or his property is rentable) than the
foreigner pays the tariff-N orfolk
Landmark.
And Just as surely does the borrower
pay the mortgage tax. What say you?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-11
Eight Bath Tubs for 500 Person.

I I'ittabprR authorities nuye taken n
census Of Tho batttubs IN ,Aat city mud
find that iberG are only eight In tho
nhtirc Thirty fourth wnra. That Is the
ln'il district running est along Car
son Street from the Point bridge
wi,ere $500 people liyc WHORE. SVJ men
vote and where 5i2 school children
IRE compgiled ~ grow up without the
lneat ord3nnfy batl accpmmodatl tons
New YorY Tribune.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-11

Now a ncgress Is suspected Of that
$4,000 theft from the Chicago sub
treasury. And thus the application of
the color-line, like civilization. slowly
but surely, propels itself accidentally.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-11

John L. Sullivan observes: 'Roose-
Welt still has the punch" Viewing this
as taunt, Y. r. is hereby deiied to
elect John L. to membership in the
Ananias Society.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-11

None tho 1855. It IN maintained fl
certain quarters that aprlng las nc
warrant TO ceInport herself ike q
lamb cnGlette,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-11

Plttsburg has emphntically emerged
for third term of Roosevelt. Yet II
ig understood that William Loeb. Jr,
Is stll quoting Fairbankss chances
at 2TG to /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-11
Railroad Comparisons.

Mr.. G, s.. Sims, OF the Erie Railroad,
y has contributed to the Railroad Ga
4 zette an article on railroad capitalize.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-11

secrctarY Taft ~ known to tho Gu
bana aa the Jolly man Wcll. even Ia
tbls country, 4e does that u good deal.
DOESN'T ne, Mir shaw
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-11
THURSDAY. APRIL II, 1907.

Character is that almost lndescrlo.
able quality which we call In general
terms cIearness or truth, and winch
appears In the physical structure as
health, in the moral constitution as
honesty. In the mental structure as
saoacity, and In the region of active
life as practicalness.-Phi Brooks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-11
The Appetite for Music.

Tho receipts Of the metropolitan
opera-llouse in New York during the
season now closing were In the neigh
borhood Of n million dollars
According to Herr Hammerstein tho
receipts of6thc Manhattan have exceed
ed his fondcst hopes, while next years
success is guaranteed BY, q flrst-day
subscription sale of 100000.
Each opera-housc has helped the other,
which shows that music begets music.
The more of good music the people have
the better they like It. This Is an en-
scouragement 70 the Wednesday Club OF
Richmond.