davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-03
Tie stntuto Of Limitation.
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
ireland holds tho record for ccntenarlnn
The British government owns $4,000 can

ireland holds tho record for centenarans
The British government owns $4,000 cam
els,
Nearly half Of tho railroad mileage OF the
world Is in the United States.
The white population OF New znnand is
now soc, 900, having increased $4,000 In the
last five years
The Alaska Marble Company ut Shakan
shipped 500 tons of marble to Puget Sound
last year.
The Pied Bull Inn. at Ellington, Is said
to have been the first house In England at
which tobacco was smoked,
New York City has now In contemplation
water front improvements that will require
an expenditure OF sl2,000,o0o.
The New York State excise departm mont
receives from tue saloons OF Manhattan
nnd tho Bronx boroughs 3l7.s0s each day In
the year,
There ure forty-eght different kinds OF
material entering into the construction OF n
countries.
Tho United States maintains a,776 mis-
sionarles IN Japan. China. Korea, the Phil
ippinss, Durinah, Slam, India, Tibet, Per.
sia, Turkey. Egypt ana the South American
countries
Tho proposed New York and Panama cable
will BIO 2,2oo miles In length. The only In.
termediate station will be at Barncon, Cuba,
II Is proposed eventually to extend the line
into South America
Tho home In Nashville Tenn of William
Walker. hibuster hns been disposed az Nv
his relatives Just when In Central America
the scenes OF his adventurous exploits have
again become storm cen,1ea.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-03
JUDGE GARNETTrs ADDRESS.

To-day the Landmark publishes the
full text of the great address delivered
by Judge Theodore S. Garrett, Of Nor
folk, at the unveiling Of the equestrian
statue Of General j. T. B. Stuart ut
Richmond last Thursday. This address
viii be read with enjoyment and profit
by our citizens who were unable to
hear the orator himself. Judge Gar
nett, who Is Encouragement (retired)
OF the Virginia Division of Confederate
Veterans, was n captain In the Confed
crate cavalry and aid-dc-camp to Gem
eral Stuart. Indeed, he was Stuart's
only aid-de-camp when the gallant cav
airy leader was killed.-Norfolk Land
mark.
Judge Garnetts address was dis
tinguished feature Of this memorable
reunion and has added to his fame as
one of our greatest soldier-orators.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-03
DIT. nl.lspsoE,s noolS.

AS already stated in these columns.
Mrs Virginius Newton, in memory Of
her husband, has republishcd for gra-
tuitous distribution n limited edition Of
DR.. Albert Taylor 13ledsoes book cnti-
tied, rs Davis a Traitor?"
AS Mr.. Newton was in the naval ser
vice, Mrs. Newton is especially desirous
that every officer of the Confederate
Navy shall have a copy Of the book as
we'll as a copy Of Mr.. Newtons
pamphlet, giving a history of the ia
nous Confederate ram Virginia. Any
such Confederate officer who will send
his address to Mrs. virginius Newton,
no. COS West Franklin Street, Rich
1nond, Va, will receive copy Of each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-03

Is like one that Is wounded In hot
hlood; who, for the time, scarce feels
the hurt; and therefore a mind fixed
and bent upon somewhat that is good
doth avert tho dolours OF DEATH. But
above all, bolicvo 1t, tho sweetest
cnnticlo Is Nunc diinittis when d man
hath obtained worthy ends and expec-
tations. Death hath tits also: that 1t
opcncth tho gate to good fame and
cNtinguisheth envy"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-03
Borrowed Jingles.
SPORADIC FICTION.

Why not q poem as thcy treat "
The gtorics In the magazines?
"Etistacia's lips were very sweet y.
" lilo stopped to''--nnd here intervenes
A misunderstanding ono y
Whore one may lcari, the things that ho,
Tho noble hero, hnd begun.
continuation OF Fage 81
page 3--oh. hore It ls-no. hero
kiss them. 15ustncla hung her 11cnd;
Whereut he said, 'Eustacin. dear
And swectly low Dustncin sad": {l
tContinucd on page III
Here Just between the corset I'D
And that Of Smithcrs Cnhderlne. ig.5
(Eustncla sweet, YOU drive me madO
"'No. no, not that! But let The tell
You why I scOrn your ardent kiss X
Not that do not love you we'll;
No. Archibald. tho rrnson's this'":
CONTINUED on Page 24.] ID
Turn. turn, my leaves, and let mo learn
Eustacia's fate; pine for morc
Oh, turn and turn and turn and turnl r
/" .Dccause--nnt, yet l ought not say
5 Tho wherefore Of my sudden whtrn.'
Here Archibald looked at Eusta-
Cha. land Eustacin looked at him..
Because continued She my head -
l never knew EustacIa's fate,
l never knew what 'Stncin said.
CONTINUED on Page 5S.1
Sooth, In these days of graft and greed
Is 1t not hard enough to read
At nll7 why then the story scatter
Throughout pure advertising matter?"
Life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-03
MERELY JOKING.
No Delay

No Delay.
so they were married in haste. Repent
cd at leisure I suppose?"
"Gracious, no. They did that In a hurry.
TOO. ''-phIlndelphin Ledger.
Correct.
1T there is anything to learn from
Corey's case" remarks a philosophic con-
temporary ''thc student-whle holding his
nose--may, perhaps gain new impression
OF the sngacity Of Providence in keeping
Spring No Repeater.
The King of France like lots OF other
men, nc took 'em OF, and put en- on
again-Washingto Herald.
Spending Bolligcrcntly.
Have you heard the runlors Of Hortenses
engagement to Clnrence?"
"Oh, dear that's not an engagement.
That's only skirmish.'-Chicago journal.
Getting Down.
Ordinary citizen: "How's the gold mine.
Promoter: Nicely. We are working the
lower levels"
''Possible?"
''Yes, we've got the capitalists all squeezed
dry. and now were going after the labor
Ing classes"-Puck.
Buying Everything.
wealth won't buy everything" said the
philosopher. .,
THAT'S what tell mother and the girls"
answered Mr.. Cumrox. But 1t looks as II
as the check book holds out. "-Washlngtoh
G r. i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-03
MIR. DRYAN,s ADDRESS.

Richmond and her distinguished Wis
itors paid high tribute yesterday at
ternoon to Mr.. William Jennings
Bryan. Upon all occasions Mr.. Bryans
oratory is powerful and inspiring, but
he is at his best when he stands in his
place as a disciple of Jesus Christ and
pleads for that Righteousness which ex-
alteth nation. There are few preach
ers more forceful and effective than Mr.
Bryan, and his address has strengthen
ed the faith Of many and given on inn
.petus to religious zeal in this commu-
nifty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-03
P oplc Seen
in P ublic Places

Mr.. Joseph Carr Eggleston, promi-
nent attorney Of Franklin, Tenn. IS
in the city attending the reunion and
visiting relatives.
young man, he tips the scales at 31o
pounds, and, like nearly all fat people,
is Of a most jovial disposition.
He was caller on Secretary Of the
Commonwealth D. @. Eggleston on sat
urday, and the two had, a pleasant
any relationship between them:
..We have the same name, but we
are not built much on the Same order
said the Virginan as, in apparent
Tennesseean over. They talked about
Virginia-Tennessee politics. the reun,
ion, tho Jamestown Exposition, and
other topics OF the day, and then the
visitor proceeded to inspect me ne"
Capitol building. -
Mr. Egglcston greeted u Tlmes-D is.
patch representative pleasantly in the
lobby, and, though he did not seem IN
clined to discuss his own personality,
he admitted that he was n lawyer, and
took a lively interest in Democratic
politics in his State. However, he said
he had never asplred to any public po-
sition.
law" he said, land so far have not
suffered in the flesh. All that eat
and wear comes from my practice, and
my clients have been good enough to
enable me to manage to keep the wolf
from the door,"
Mr.. Eggleston has long been chair
man of the Democratic Executive Com
mittee OF Williamson county. and has
done valuable work for the part1 IN
many hot campaigns. He Is warm
friend and supporter Of Governor Pat
terson, and takes his stand at al times
on the side Of the people as against
the machine.
He will remain here, visiting MS
aunt, Mrs. r. j. Bibb. at Tenth and
Marshall Streets, for about n week,
and will take In the Jamestown lcXpo-
sition before returning to his home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-03
LOCAL OPTION now
UP TO THE Y TIERS
Especial to The Tlmcs-Dispatch.l

Z ClIARLOTTESVIL VA, June g.
The local option contest, which viii
end with the vote for or against license
on June 4th, has been the most remark
able ever ,waged in this city. Previous
struggles Of the kind have. 1t is true.
been attended with considerable
warmth Of feeling, and in that direction
We're probably as exciting as the pres
ent campaign, but there are differences.
Formerly the leading appeal. and prq 3or
tho protection Of the right Of personal
liberty. The periods. which were
framed In praise Of the liperty or
man. would mako d considerable VOL
ume and BE- worthy Of s ~ Yre as asne
and emotion. In the present contest
it has not figured at al.
An unbiased survey. of tho SITUATION
must lead to the conclusion that sven t
vote has been created by the registra-
ton. The colored people seem to DO
in tho position Of potentially. ThSy
can give the victory to one side or tho
other Both zaes s apH aorty but ~
q mnjority which docs not scem posi-
bio to either
While there has undoubtedly been
much feeling. both sdes are to be con-
Been Beer no disgrnceful exhibitions of tem-
nor r' and very little Incorporate talk.
Meetings have been frequent. and tho
have becn high. An innovation was u
series ofnddresses by Mrs. Mamie Cur
It's, of Texas. whose platform ability
has been acknowledged on all hands,
Tho ladies have been extremely ae.,
two. They have arranged for an all
day prayer-meeting on election day.
Moro than hfteen hundred have signal
q petition to voters to vote dry and,
Of course. there AFRO other forms Of in-
they Will not fall to pso. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-03

ITUtQI Admiration.

What other qualifications have YOU
for the placer" asked the merchant
We'll" began the applicant, my
friends tell me ! have II contented dis
position, and"
You won't do" replied the NOR
chant, I'VE want man with a dis.
contented disposition; one that viii
hnste,"--Thc Catholic Standard and
Times +
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-03

only office to which aspire. It Is In
line with my LIES work and 1 would
regard 1t us the browning glory OF an
extended career at the bar to be given
this distinguished position.
II am already In the fight 10 tho
extent OF letting the people know that
l Will be q candidate at the next State
primary. and. when tho proper time
arrives shall enter the field and
mako an active canvass"
Judge Williams was one OF the
younger men of his section who saw
hard service In the field during tho
Civil War, and he is here attending
the reunion and greeting his old COM
DR.. Joel B. Sutherland. an old Rich
mond boy, for tho past thirty-five years
an influential citizen OF Baltimore, Is
IN attendance upon the reunion. Dr.
sutherland is here as commander OF the
James X. Herbert Camp, OF Baltimore
Colonel John S. Cunningham, OF North
Carolina. is in the city
Judge ]. w. Orr, who represented
Lee county in the recent Constitutional
Convention. and who lost an arm in the
Confederate service, -is Mt Murphy's,l
having come down last week to attend
the reunion OF his old comrades.
Judge Orr Is an ardent admirer OF
Bryan, and says the Democrats out his
way are of tho same mind and faith.
HE is my man for President said tho
former jurist. in the lobby last night.
and am firmly of opinion that IL our
party Will name him and get solidly
behind him, he Will win in 1908"
Judge Orr went to hear Mr.. Bryan
speak at the Auditorium yesterday az
ternoon. and was fairly charmed with
the address It is doubtful IL he can
resist the temptation to hear the eIo-
quent Nebrashan again tonight.
Former Superintendent OF the Peni-
Tertiary George NJ. Helms, Of Franklin.
is In the city. and has been mingllns
freely with his old friends in the
lobby
Major Helms appears in good health
and spirits. and seems to be enjoying
his trip to the city.
Congressman Thctus W. Sims, Of the
Eighth Tennessee District Is in the
city attending the Confederate Reunion.
State Senator Alex. r. Hobbs, OF.
Prince George, is at Murplly's. and will
remain In the city until the reunion Is
over. Captain Hobbs has no opposition
for denomination for the Senate from
the Twcnty-scventh District which is
composed of the counties OF Greenes-
willie, Sussex, Surrys and Prince George
He has been in the Legislature for
about ten years, having served his peo-
pie faithfully in both branches. Capt.
Hobbs was warmly greeted w friends
in the Lobby of Murphys last night.
Former Mayor Thomas D. Jeffress, of
Chase City. is here In attendance upon
the reunion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-03
Getting Down
POINTS FROM PARAGRAPHERs.

4 v1RG1N1AN claims to have seen q
~ child only nine days Of age that could
speak intelligently number Of Eng
bid fair to become popular.-Wnshlngto
Herald.
Colonel Bryan's choice for President is
Hoke Smith-or any other good Bryan Dem
City Journal.
Unfortunately for the octopus, every time
1t gets jolted by the administration the
latter becomes moro popular and Is aware
Very likely It is true that many young
doctors do not know much, but nature works
the old practitioners.-chIcago News
South Dakota's moral code like that OF
Texas. Is streaked. She has made It Grim.
!nal offense for women to play cards for
prizes even In private houses. but still
stands ready to grant them divorces while
they wait.-Boston Transcript
Kansas woman had her husband Just
ready to Join the church when the newspa-
pers spoiled it by announcing that the comet
was going the other way.-s-Kansas City
STAR
That Southern clergyman who refused to
subscribe TO the doctrine OF tota dcprnvity
has never had a set-to with Jersey mos
quito when 1t feels like working.-New York
Herald.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-03

The Salem Times-Reglster begins
with current issue its forty-second VOL
}une, and is bette: and healthier than
ever. The Tlmes-Register is high
type of Virginia Journalism and has
served it's constituency with ability.
and fidelity. The Times-Dispatch Of
fers its hearty congratulations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-03
The WY OF Thrm.

a pair of shoes may hurt like sin
For weeks, and then about
The time wn get them broken in
They start to breaking out,
The Catholic Standard and Times.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-03
he depositors and stockholders OF

The depositors and stockholders or
the Interstate Bank may congratulate
themselves that the affairs of the bank
will be wound up by the Bank of Com
merce and Trusts, Of this city This
who asked for receiver, but there is
good reason to believe that the liquida-
ton can be accomplished by the ma
chinery of Il banking and trust COM
pany with greater dispatch and econ
omy than by the cumbersome process
OF a receivership.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-03

Gilman You say you don't like Mr..
an anu MIS-. hnleherd 10 call on you?
They're certainly very intellectual
What's the trouble; do they s,oy 100
late?"
subbubs: II isn't that they stay SO
late, but they keep us all up SO late.n
Gilman: "lch? l don't understand"
Subbubs: We'll, you see, after they
leave 1t keeps us busy for an hour
looking through the dictionary."-rhe
Catholic Standard and Times.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-03

Mr.. Taft says that his boom is his
own personal affair. He can't keep II
too closely to himself to please Mr.
Fairbanks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-03

Former. Judge A. x. Monteiro. OF
Goochland county, is here, looking after
some business matt ers, and incidentally
taking in tho reunion, Judge Mon
the fight for the House OF Delegates
in his district. (which Is composed or
the counties of Fluvanna and Gooch-
land.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-03

-
J. w. Moody and family, or No. COZ
Randolph Street, and OF Mrs. George
D. Miller, No. 10 Plum Street.
mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Robinson are in
tho city for the reunion. the guests OF
Mrs. coason s, Parrish, No. 14l4 Park
Avenue.
Mr.. William Miller and daughter,
Miss Minnie Miller. OF spotsylvania
county, Va, are visiting his sister, Mrs.
John W. Moody. OF No. COZ Randolph
Street.
Mrs. z. H.. Hamilton, Of brakes
Branch, Va, Is the guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. G. L. Cha ppcll, on West Grace
Street.
Messrs Charles r. st. Clair and Will
liam Cecil, Of Dublin. Pulaski county.
are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Brown. at No. 926 West Grace Street
After the reunion they Will leave for
the exposition.
Messrs.gJ. w. and Robert Glendy, Of
Pulaski. are attending the reunion. and
are at Rueger's Hotel. z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-03

1t won't be General Kurokis fault If
he is started back to japan without Wis
iting Richmond. Only his bloomin'
misfortune.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-03

This also proves beyond controver.
sion that Richmond Is triumphantly
able to take care Of her visitors. how
ever many there may be.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-03

Automobile Marshal Collins Is q
man who is not content with merely
arresting attention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-03

President Roosevelt's Indianapolis
speech leaked in Wall Street ahead Of
delivery. The same thing occasional
~ happens to the watered stocks there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-03

g# a statesman born to lcnd his fellow men, a
a fearless soldier, trained in schools OF War n
Whose piercing eye could with engle ken
The awful coming struggle from afar--
$l Ah! we'll he knew tho wealth, power,
Tho endless means OF those forced the nght;
# IA aAhl we'll his soul prophetic the
3a}f4 When dnuntless vaor must succumb might;
sssf And yet he Coined he led tho little band
Half clothed, half starving, nghting ono to ten ~.
While desolntngs hordea swept DOR Land
TIL only ashes marhedf whore hnd been.
Ali how he shared the agonios. the tos
The whole world watched with
s4a} Around u.s. struggled, fought till crushed /.
5 When nll was that led
a suffering Nation through those stormy years
Gayo up the rcns Of State TO feel Instead
Tho hnndcuffs Iron grip--no bringing fears A 4s
Fs No coward weakness repentance ffeigncd:
rs- Watched night and day within his room
HIS body monnccd, his soul unclaimed yE 4
Could calmly face his chastity threatened doom,
Gould bear the insults OF his slow release
Torgving acts OF unforgiving Hate g
A This man OF Wars and yet this Peace
In power modest, and in letters grcnt
Again he comes Again may cast
Their shadows him, wave.
In memory OF his tragic treasured Past, 5E3#
a#, a silent welcome-but tits Ger his grave
Right sleep Generals, o as names
And Presidents Of former happier days;
a55 While troubled waters. OF historic
a ceaseless dirge In sounding rase
This peaceful homo amid Tho hills
8 And dewy woodlands folds priceless trus
me prosperous wording here stills ~
sordid dreams above p
Here pucrile, poor ambition for time
Shrinles back and hides It's IN shame
Before tho record OF defeat sublime
The glory OF conquered heros name
.chmcnd. Va. 5
series began in The Times Dispatch 1909 Ono publish
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-03

Summer has got SO far off her sched-
ule now that she Is in imminent danger
of colliding with winter after next
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-03

so Tar the Haywood trial dismall,
fails to deliver the thrills,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-03

sim, If we draw sunshine on both
the unveiling afternoons. 1t might have
been whole lot worse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-03

From the gossip's point Of view, a
family skeleton in the press Is worth
three In the closet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-03
COMMENTS OF VIRGINIA. EDITORS
A Defunct Party.

A Defunct Party.
The Indications are that there Will be no
primary election In Halifax this year. It
appears Mt present, to be entirely unneces-
Is too insignificant to attract the attention
OF any one aspiring to n political Office
Halifax Gazette
Diplomacy.
Editors rs we'll as doctors sometimes dis
agree. The Norfolk Virglnlan-Pilot con-
strucs Mr.. Bryan's speech at the Jam cstown
Exposition on Patrick Henry Day, as sec
onding Mr.. Lassiter's launching OF Senator
Daniels presidential boom, whereas, the
Richmond Times Dispatch constructs the
speech as meaning that Bryan would not
think that careful reading Of Mr.. Bryan's
remarks would support The Times Dis
patch's MISUNDERSTANDING #Index-Appeal.
Mud and Molasscs.
We sincerely hope that the Norfolk Land
engaged In the molasses and mud discussion
Will get so bedaubed with both that their
own mothers would not own them.-Black-
stone Courier.
The Statute Of Limitation.
But it does seem to us that there ought
to be some way of differentiating case
where II settlement seems likely to have oc-
CURED and an honest defense Is made, from
one In which no such claim Is set up. and
the statute Is pleaded In braZen way sim
ply to get rid of a Just debt. we do not
| n possible way out by leaving to the trial
judge some discretion to accept refuse
the plea under the statute OF limitations. 1t
does not seem thnt the laws ought to per-
| OF proc, thu, the claim is an honest one and
has never been pnld-Staunton Dispatch,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-03

The staying power Of Mr.. Dingley' S
tariff seems to be in inverse proportion
to the number Of it's admirers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-03
Poems You Ought to Know

Whatever hours
with affairs
BIT Charles Eot
Norton s85s8 l%s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-03

Better ask yourself the first thing
this morning the historic question pro-
pounded by Mr.. Hartmann: Where do I
stand?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-03

BE very kind to the 10000 stranger,
within our gates. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-03

Mr.. Pitn,an, Miss Catherine Pltman,
Mr.. and Mrs p, t. Boil OF Lynchburg.
IL, spent Friday evening IN tho city
at tho homo OF Mr.. II. w. stearnes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-03

Persons wishing to communicate. with The
Times Dispatch by telephone will ask cen
trail for "ioi1,' and on being answered from
2 the office switchboard, will Indicate the
department or person with whom they wish
I to speak.
When calling between G a. NJ. and
a NJ. call to central Office direct for 4o4l,
composing room; 4o42. business flee; 4o4S'
for mailing and .press-rooms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-03

Entered, January 81, 1908. Mt Richmond
Va. as sceond-elass matter. under act OF
Congress OF March 81, 1879.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-03

Mr.. David Clopton, son Of tho late
Judge David Clopton, of the Alabama
Supreme Court, is a guest OF the MUIR
DhV Hotel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-03

Mr.. W.BR. Miller and daughter, Miss
Lizzie Miller. and Mr., Frank p. Miller
and sister Mrs; MarTiNson, 81 CT FIR;
In the city and are the guests OF Mr..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-03

Miss Esther Llgon. Of Clarksville,
Va, ana Miss Kate Wheatley, OF Dan
villo, are the guests of Miss Mary
Chappell, on West Grace Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-03

Miss Anne Booker. daughter of Mi,
and Mrs. Hunter r. Booker, Of Hamp-
ton, won the beautiful gold medal for
the best work In the art departmental of
Hampton College during the past year.