davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-12-05


Chicago. NoN. -. rne bankers OF
the United states are to Resume pay
lne..t of currency Within The next wv"
weeks. This Is the optimistic lew
taken of Tie genera, situation today
ns = result nj !. secret meeting Nester-
day OF chicago. New York. 81 l."uiS
and Kansas City bankers At the Union
League club.
James L.. Forean later left Tor WASH
ington and viii acuu:tlnt the treasury
depnrtmcut with It statement OF the
conference. The meeting Mas called
for consideration OF The resumption or
currency payments. Whether Il would
be necessary To assist ST. Louis ana
Kansas CITY, and whether IT,. financial
clouds hld cleared sufficiently In war
RANT the restoration of :, cash basis.
Every one agreed that the sooner the
resumption of cash payments To de
posilors is MADE the better ii will be-
for general business. and Ihe banking
business in particular.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-12-05
THREE CITIES START
MONEY FLOWING
Chicago, Boston and New Yors
Work Independently to Re-
sumo Payments.

Washington. Nov. y. James r..
f'orsans' talks with the president au,l
with ~treasury officials yesterday. to-
'Eethcr with reports from New York
and Boston. have further buoyrl The
hopes in Washington for a speedy
clearing Of the financial skies.
The president of the Chicago First
National bank IS optimistic. assuring
the administration official, Chicago l.,
ready tc move with the other financial
centers to bring about i resumption of
currency pay nents
Following ,he visit OF tho banker. it
became known that New York. Chicago
and Boston are working Independently
,iGht now TO resume payments Gr,,i-
ually and that currency is today How :
ing from the vaults more freely ithaca
al any time since the tirup
Another Million Engaged.
New York. NOV. y. The Sank -
Montreal today engaged one million in
gold in London for import. The Irving
National banIS secured $3.50 900. This
makes Il total of $4,000 900. The New
York assay office has been shipping
more than $4,000 900 per week in gold
bullion to the Philadelphia mint for
the past two weeks. where the coinage
"f metal is being rushed. The New
York branch today shipped half Il mil
lion in gold to the main ban in Nom
treal.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-12-05
CHICAGO COUNCIL TELLS f.
ORDER LEAGUE TO QUIT

Chicago. Nov. 2s.-The city council l,x
a unanimous vote asked the Chicago Law
ard order league to abandon it's campaign
against Sunday saloons and let the ques-
ton he submitted to a vote OF citizens At
the next election. In the same resoiu.'
ton the aldermen asserted that the Sun.
day closing law now on the statute bonke'
s ''obaolssA"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-12-05
ELKS' NEXT Meeting
WILL BE IN DALLAS

Pittspurg. Nov. 2S.-At a meeting OF
he officers of the grand lodge Of Elk
4 report was received from the commit
tee which investigated the possibili,
ties of Dallas. Tex. as a convention
city. and ii was agreed to hold the next,
convention of the ElkS there
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-12-05
MONEY MARKET.

New York. NOV. 27.-Mon-y arm at
U10 per cent. Prime mercantile pa
per noninally at sale per cent. Sterl-'
ing exchange weak ut -. S6. 6004.86 10 on
demand. and $4.1?04.19.2h for sixty
days.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-12-05
WORST is OVER,
SAYS ROCkEFElLER.

New York NoN. Z. Tho M9rs.
is oyer. SAID .lohn "a ko,N,i''er
;od,y whcu asked Tor ms Mplal"n on
the iinaacial situation. N''V wv,
mo- u.,rssitN Tor that WORST ever
lo have appeared OF couiS' W. a''
bound 10 feel ia" effects of u i'i
some tmc. There were = number ol
causes aHd They all h.tilrn"" u"
combine and cont" i" a h'iu ~ ON
sine. n.licNo |rosld"nt h'"0'.
nofty,. ana haN, 40 criticism i"
make Vi any KIND.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-12-05
SLAIN az BURGLAR.

kalamazoo. Mich. Nov. S.-Horace S,
DAVIS. -. "A prominent business man. was
shot through the heart by burglars early
,ocxy.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-12-05
$4,000 More.

London. Nov. aS.-The United State.
purchased E4S4.0 900 i'm gold ut the
Bank of England today.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14

/.
rangomcnts. appointed by the Chamber
Q. Commerce. City Council and variousI
civic organizations; which taking part
IN tho ENTERTAINMENT, cosists OF L.. O.
Miller. 8. w. Meek. T. a. Miller: r.
.iolderby, II. L. Valentine, james W..
Sharp. W r. Dabney 5and w. s. Cope
i Ia1,1 !. These gentlemen will go to Nor.
escort them to Richmond. The Chesu-
peake and Ohio Railway has offercd Tho;
v VS. o, q - special train to bring the
without charge, the party arriving here
atIl1:10 a. NJ. Saturday. - :
ments for the comfort of the visitors
+ at Mr.. John NJ: Dunn. manager OF the
Richmond Transfer Company, who was
baggage manager ut tho Inside Inn at
the st. louis Exposition. has been en-
gagged to go to Norfolk and look after
the visitors baggage on their trip to
and from Richmond. 100 -
Tho entertainment here, VIII Include
an inspection of a large tobacco fac-
tory. ride through tho city. trip
down tho river, and an entertainment
by Polk Miller at tho Jefferson Hotel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14
TO CONSOLIDATE
VAR|NA SCHOOLS
Citizens Vote Unanimously 10
Raise Levy from Twelve to
Twenty Cents.
Mr.. RUSSELL MAKES ADDRESS
Meeting is Largely Attended
and Intense Enthusiasm is
Shown.

Pressing demands for improved
school facilities and better buildings
We're fully discussed at an enthus-
iastic meeting of the citizens of Va
rina District of Henrico county held
at Laurel Hill Wednesday night, and,
consolidation Of schools and the
transportation of pupils by State
School Examiner Il. II. Russell and
a general discussion in which nearly
oil present took part, 1t was unanl-
mously decided to consolidate the
schools of the district at three cer-
trail points. This action, of course,
must be brought before the board
of supervisors. as final action in the
matter rests legally in their hands.
Mr.. r. T. Wilson, one of the board
of supervisors, was present at the
meeting, and as he is very favorably
inclined to the proposed plan it is
thought that all the board will be
agreeably inclined toward 1t.
The meeting was very largely at
tended, every part Of the district be-
ing represented, among those in at
tendance being many ladies' interest
trict. Mr.. S. c.. Freeman, chairman
of the Varina School Board, presided.
Mr.. E. II. Russell made very able
address. showing in the course Of his
remarks that the solution Of the
school problem lay In consolidation,
and, in some cases. transportation OF
1.-THE pupils who We're too far removed
from the schools to walk to and fro.
He referred to the splendid results
that had been achieved In other coun-
ties by this method, especial reference
being made to Middlescx, Accomac and
Prince Edward counties. Superintcn-
dent Davis also brought to the attan-
ton Of the patrons the success which
had attended consolidation in some
parts of Henrico.
A general discussion Of the plan fol-
lowed, and everybody showed intense
interest A motion was put. and all
We're unanimous in favor of CONSOLE
dating the schools into three central
points. and it. was also unanimously
carried that the supervisors be re-
tquested to- riisc the school levy in
the district from twelve cents to
twenty cents on the dollar. Super,
visor r, T. Wilson warmly advocated
the steps taken.
In case OF consolidation, as now
seems likely, wagons will have to be
out on the roads for the trasporta-
ton of the pupils. Two wagons are
noW'be used satisfactorily In Fair
field DistrIc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14
GREW. 11AnGRovn .nA1LEp.
Brady Accepts Hanover
.- Fnrlncr us Bonds man.

Commissioners Brady Accepts Hanover
Farmer us Donlsnan.
"Rev." John T. Hargrove. tho I'M
frocked Episcopal clergyman from Han
over county, who has been in Jail for
several weeks, awaiting the action OF
the Federal grand jury on the charge
of improperly using the United States
mails. was yesterday bailed by Com
missioner Joseph p, Brady IN the sum
of $1,000, Mr.. G. w Wetzler being ac-
copied as surety.
It will DO recalled that when the
erstwhile preacher was before the COM
missioner on the day of his arrest, It
was decided that the case was bail
able one. and the sum was fixed at
$500. At that time it could not be
arranged. and tho prisoner was sent
to jail. In tho meanwhile he has been
in correspondence with friends. and
yesterday sent word to MIR. Brady that
he had secured bondsman. He was
brought before the commissioner with
Mr.. Wetzler who is Hanover farmer,
and the commissioner after examining
Mr.. Wetzler as to his property hold
ings, promptly accepted him.
The preacher was bai1ed for his ,ap-
pearance before tho next grand jury
of the United States Court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14
MINISTER'S rooD
Its Value Discovered During Absence
Of Family.

A Fla. minister had IN interesting
experience when his family were
compelled to leave homo on account
of the yellow fever. EIe says: "When
we were visited by q, yellow, fever
scare. my family left for an indeii-
nito stay In the interior.
II had. for about two years, been
under considerable physical ana mon
tai strain, and my nervous system
seemed to utterly give way. I had
some excellent physicians, but their
remedial agencies failed to reach the
casc-at best, alfording only tempo
rary relief
AT the time the family left, my at
eshtlon was called to Grape-Nuts food.
several things had led me to bcNcye
mat my troubles were largely due to
improper nutrition. The absence OF
the family gave mo good opportu-
nifty to try tho now food, for II is
perfectly cooked and therefore re-
CURED no work on my part
so \ began TO make two meals a
DAY, supper and breakfast. on Crane
MUS ana cream or milk and had
nothing else. confined myself To the
proper allowance, not overeuting. Tho
Improvement WAS marked, almost from
the tirst--my digestion was better
sleep became regular and restful, and
began TO gain flesh. / could soon
do work with less fatigue and more
satisfnction.
My nervous system was wonder
fully improved. and soon weighed
more than ever had before, and
found my strength equal to all the
responsibility, This was not all; or
,ho return of the family Grape Nuts
became q regular article of food a,
me morning meal. Tho children at,
1t and improved.
: MY wife, who was nursing an In.
fant discovered that after she begar
nslhg Gfape-Nuts regularly. for tho
hrst time Natures food supply for the
pany was adequate without rcsortinp
20 artiicial subterfuges. Crapc-Nuts
1000 not only carried us through th,
sickiy season, but has been n godsend
% our entire family" Read "The ROAD
9 70 Wellville." In pkgs. "There,s
: Reason" S'se
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14
MISS 1IORR1s's SCHOOL.
Distinctions Awarded at the Final
bS IxcrciAeH Yesterday.

0bstlf E1crciHeH Yesterday.
The closing exercises of Miss Nor
sris's School took place yesterday
morning nt.11 o'clock. The following
distinctions were given:
Blue Understanding Of 95 to 100.
Misses Byrd Alvey, Ammo Beattie.
Alice Galloway, Alice !Hoge. Louise
Miller, Mary simpson, Phyllis Taylor
and Alice Watkins.
White Ribbon Standing Of IS to
.96--Mlsses Marie Alvey, Marian Boice,
Margaret Conway. Lucy Coulter. Willie
man. Dorothy Henblein. Helen john
ston. Mamie Quarles, Emma Sampson.
Ellen Beirne Scott, Elizabeth War
wick. Ida Byrd Warwick, Lillian
Watson, Mary Wilson. Nancy Wright
and Emma Conquest.
Red misunderstanding from rs to
s5-Mlsses Mary Ainslie, Maud Ainslie,
nley, Ncketti Johnston, Ann Roy
Johnston. Alice Jones. Phyllis Jones.
Lucille Massey. Roselie Manor, Marie
Sands. Mary Sharp. Margaret Smith.
Carrie Waddey, Helen Gray Watson,
Jennie Warwick. ~8 Camilla Wexford
Lena Miller. ls
absent from examinations with good
reason--M isses Mary Tomlin Anderson
Lucy Beveridge, Elizabeth Beveridge
Marie Brown. Martha Chambers, Marie
Deal. Mary Elchelbergcr. Marguerite
lTolge. Marie HARDWOOD, Helen Haskins
Mary Haskins, Carter Ingram, Mary
Jervey, Annie Jolinston, Isabel lind,
say, Mary Mercer, Alice Meredith
Marian Mereditll,~ Louise Morrison
Frances Shaver. Virginia Robertson
de Grnffenried Robertson. Fannie
Scott. Marie Smith. Helen Stagg, Mary
Taylor, Elizabeth Taylor, Lucy Nelson
Walden, Phoebe Warwick, Ellie Wing
field, Lucy Taylor. VIZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14
poses. The Auditorium is under the


poses. The Auditorium Is under the
charge Of the Council Committee on
Grounds and Buildings. which recently
indicated the conditions on which the
hall night be secured Whether a white
or black audience desire the building
the committee has provided that the
expense of opening, lighting and clean
ing the hall must be met by the users.
There is no question that the building
will be used for great political adj
dresses during the campaign Of next
year and future years. And conven-
tions may be held there.
Mayor Mccarthy, speaking Of the
matter yesterday. said that the only
question in the matter of the present
ing to meet in building which would
probably make the audience look in
significant by the contrast between the
number present and the seating ca
pacity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14
Did Not Come to stnv.

one OF the rarest incidents known to
the Henrico county oihcIals occurred
IN mat court yesterday morning, when,
after being sentenced to a fine or 50 5o
and sixty days in the county tail for
beating his way" on freight cars
Mike !. Beau. n Syrian tramp. attemnt-
ed 10 escape from the service of Ills
term and so on his way to Boston,
for which place he said he was en-
route.
Squire Angle called to Constable
Moushon to catch him, and Just as
he was opening the door, the wandcrcy
was caught and Immediately handcuff.
ca TO the officer. An additional four
months was tackled on to tho former
fine. "'oF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14
Married in Washington,

Miss Annie Lee Vaughan, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Vaughan. of
this city. and Mr.. Andrew w. Glover
cashier Of the Broad Street Bank, were
quietly married In Washington at $50
P. NJ on Tuesday, the Rev. G. P. Stealey,
formerly of Richmond, officiating.
Accompanied by several friends and
relatives, Mr.. Glover and Miss Vaughan
left for Washington Tuesday morning
and were married soon after their ar
rival In the capital city.
After a Northern, trip. Mr.. and Mrs.
Glover will reside with Mrs Glovers
mother at No. 205 East Cary Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14
Albums Cartwright Nuptin,,.

ar. charles EBg'eston Adams and Mamie
a. b Cartwright. wore quietly married at
mo nome OF tho bride on Wednesday even
ing at : o'clock by tho Rev. O. Otis Nj oade.
OF Christ Church. w II I'M n
George Gnyornator at West Point, and is d
brother OF Joseph r. Adams, formerly
treasurer Of the Bitou Theatre but now
connected with the Victoria Hotel In Nor
folk Immediately after tho ceremony the
young couple loft for Weat Point. where
thos viii ROMAN for the remainder OF tho
summon summon Thoy arc located at tho Terminal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14
New ,Icmhers Elected.

Tho following new members. whose
nam names were the during the
raised by the Chamber. proposed BY
Mr. Coleman Wortham iund seconded
BY .Megsrs; s., Charles G. Bosher and
Manufacturers, Jobbers and Commission
~ Merchants, etc.
Andorson-Lewis-Gr Company, Ainsle
Carriage Company, B. M Anderson & Co..
AMERICAN Furniture and Fixture Company.
Atlantic Varnsh Works, W. II. Adams.
American Lace Leather Company.
81 Bentley g. Euker. T.. a, Baldwin, Sons &
& Co.. Burr Manufacturing Company, Bald.
win 6 Brown. The Bradstreet Company.
codarine Chemical Company. Il. u. Craig
r. Crump, Chelf Chemical Company, Call
Watt Company. Connecticut Pie Company,
Chesapeake and Ohio Coal and Coke Com
pany, w. a. Chestorman
Dletz Printing Company. r. G. Dun &; Co.
Electric Construction Company OF vir-
GINA. 55 "a III
PAM. Fulton Brick Works. Franklin Manu-
featuring Company, H. B. Frischkorn
James Fox 8: Sons. Q. E. Flanhart Printing
Grocers' supply Company, r. CIV Gwat1,mey
& Co.. =. w. Gates & Som, F
Howard & Brauer. ". II. Harris Grocery
Company. P. A. Holndl & Co.. v. Hochler,
c.. X. Howell.
Imperial Tobacco Company.
Kohn Company. Tho Gus S&t {4
Lehman !.!thogrnphing Company. a. s.
Loo &, Son, w. p. LongWorth & Co., D, M.
Loo 8; Co. w rad
Mayo iron Works, James a1cGraw. Miller
Miller. Manchester Paper Twine Com
Carhoio Mouthwash Company Fl. L..
Mathews Morrison supply Company. aler-t
chants Gold Storage company.
Richmond Iron Works, RUTHERFORD -pio-
trick Company Richardson Brothers. r. ].
REYNOLDS Tobacco Company. Richmond
Southern stove Works. Clyde w, saund-
ors SPENCE Nunnamaker Company, spiccr.t
Taylor 8 Co.. waller Taylor s Son.
:, t Onion Trunk and Bag Company Onion
Virginia Loather Company. Virginia ana
North Carolina Wheel Company.
Winston Electric Construction Company,
3, w. Wilson Paper Company. Williams
Printing Company. 4f
n nr,sto@" " Moore. Charles j. pllup. b
caSia g Ssns e Con- nsseh' Gopan
n. Cosby Craig Art Company, Connell &
Mlllor. c. II. Cross Shoe Company. City
Coal company.gN. G. cauthorn. w, A.
Digs 4 Deadles. A. Donati. w, II. Dab
ney 4 Co.
| iJlnBtoln, ". H.d u. E-. X I4. ffl 1lnfa T
! Faulkner & Warmer s5 4
Green, W. A.. u, II. CARRIER, &
1Iotzor & Wrenn. a. Hartung, r. D. IIar-
low. Howell Brothors, Charles Haase g. Son,
!. Jones Bros g. Co., r. g. Jones. j.. S.
I Jones,
I. Kritzar-croery Company Phil q. Kelly
/ (lncorporated).
Little 8 Saunders, G. W, l.atimor. Llobert
4 q Sutherland.
Manning, c.. Plumbing Company, Polk
company, III * d y
j Nelson I4adf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14
Convey Valuable proucrt,

A deed of sale was recorded in inc
clerks sns, Office at iienrico Courthouse
at $4,000 from. William ~ pngce fi,a'I ,,.
TO tho Realty Owners Exchange car,
poIAtion, Incorporated 10Y
The property consists OF TWENTY
acres adjoining Highland Park, o.r.
on Barton Heights. ''lS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14
GOVERNOR COM|N6
FOR :|R||| A FEW DAYS
Will-spend Greater Part Of June
at Exposition, How
ever.
MANY RAILROAD CASES SET
MANY RAILROAD. CASES SET.
Commission TO Hear, Complaints
OF Citizens Next Week.
Capitol Notes.

Owing to the absence Of, number Of
State officials from the city. the situa-
ton at the Capitol has ben dull dur
promises to continue until Monday,
when activities will be resumed Gov
elnor Swanson will, not return from
the jamestown Exposition for several
days. and after he disposes Of what
ever business may have accumulated
in his absence he will return and re-
main ut the exposition during ths
greater part OF the month.
Secretary Ben P. Owen, Jr., who was
with the Governor at jamestown on
Virginia Day, is expected to return
to his desk to-day, though so little Of
Importance has arisen at the execu-
tive department during the week that
Executive Clerk George Mundy. has
mad no trouble in. running the office.
Many Hearings.
Corporation CommissionerAHenr C.
Stuart Is at his ,home In Russell coun-
~ resting for a few days, but will
return on Monday, when the COM
mission will start in upon "a week Of
great activity,
Ihree important. leases are set for
hearing during the week. JAIL the hear
ings are fixed for places outside OF
Richmond. and are as follows:
Harrisonburg. June 18th; Salem.
June 19ths Graham. June 21st.
The Harrlsonburg hearing involves
both station facilities and demurrage
charges. and that at Salem is In rela
ton to fares charged by the Roanoke
hallway and Electric Chjnpany be-
tween Roanoke and Salem.
The Graham hearing relates to sta
ton facilities on the Norfolk and West
ern at that place.
commissioners Prentis and Willard
spent yesterday at the department
transacting routine business.
At the Executive Department yester,
Day requisition from. tho Governor OF
Georgia was honored for the return t.
that State OF w. H. Holiness now under
arrest In Virginia, and who Is wanted
IN fulton county, Ga. on the charge OF
deserving his WIFE Mr.. Joshua. I've
the agent on the part Of Georgia. left
yesterday, foc,Buckroe Beach to get his
prisoner. ~ :
TWo-Cents Rate Case \,
attorney General Wrn..A. Anderson Is
busy preparing his case on the part
or the State in the two cent passen ger
rate matter which comes IN before
Judge Jeter c. Pritchard in the United
states Circuit Court for the Western
district Of North Carolina at Asheville
on June 9th. Hon. Allen Caperton
Braxton will appear with tho ATTORNEY.
General on behalf of the State, and the
railroads will have strong array 81
counsel from both in and out OF the
State. 973T SS'''e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14
National Editorial Association
Will#Inspect Richmond's In
dustrics on-Saturday.

The members Of tho National Ed
itorial Association. now IN session at
the OK position, will spend Saturday In
Richmond as the guests OF the City
Council and the Chamber Of Commerce..
There will be some three hundred and
fifty IN the party. and every effort Will
be made to give tho visiting newspaper
men a good impression of the city dur
ing their stay here.
The committee In charge OF the ar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14
WOMAN'S WORD WON.
ThOmns l.. Carter Fined for Beating
JItA NNtfn 8

His wife. =
Thomas l.. Garter, of Henrico county,
was fined 50 by Squire Myer Angie
Court yesterday morning, and was re-
CURED TO furnish bail for his good be-
havior for six months on the charge Of
beating his wife, Mrs. Lucy B. Carter.
Mrs. Garter testified that her hus-
nand had choked heT beaten her and
threatened to shoot her, and that she
threw a pan of cold water on him to
defend herself. Carter admitted thai
he held her, but denied that he struck
her. saying that he had never struck
her in his life.
Squire Angle weighed the evidence
Of man and wife, and decided to base
ms decision on tho testimony of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14
MORE RAIN PROMISED.
Snow on Wednesday Night Bright Surprise
a9 to Nixht Watcllers Ss51 5lli

to Night Watchers.
After several weary days OF rain. more
rain Is promised for to-day with a further
prospect OF Its raining again on Saturday.
Wednesday night It went 80 far aa % snow
for short time. and policemen and other
night Watchers wondered II summer had not
passed. suddenly into an early winter.
Tho constant rain is accompanied by cool
weather and orercoats and heavier CLOTH
Ing havc been quito tho order of the day
with many people. Ftres have also beAn
burning IN many residences to keep out tho
damp and cold air OF raw juno.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14
Dron,,us Memorial picnic

The, Broadus Memroial Sunday
to Beach Park West Point, to-morrow
Unless inclement weather prevents. 'rhe
IRAN VIII leave tho Southern Railway
depot at 8:l5 A. M,