davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-22
PRIZE MINE IN
GOLDF|ELD GROUP
The Arrow in the Cut Points to the
Property of the GoIdfeId
Third Chance Mining
Company

i Situated in the heart of the dis :
]. trict is the Third Chance mine. :
i Owning upward of twenty-five :
J. acres, the company is sinking
i three shafts, fully equipped with =
i the most modern mining machin-
4 cry.
+ A large force of men is being
! constantly employed.
i Splendid values have been en-
\ countered all the way from the
! surface, and it seems foregone
4 conclusion that the energy and
i perseverance displayed by the
! company will be amply rewarded,
\ as the Third Chance will soon be
! producing property.
j. This company is capitalized at
4 $1,000,000, par value 81, with 100000
! shares in the treasury. The shaft
:. on the property is down $50 feet
j. and the equipment consists Of a
i 30-horsepower electric hoist, gal
\ lows frame, etc.
4 This property employs seven
! teen men and rapid development
! work is going forward.
! The claims-End and side lines,
= G. o. D.; end and side lines, At
j. lanta; end lines, Goldfield Combi-
i nation; section l, township 8
! south, range AZ east, district of
i Goldfleld.
i The company has over $4,000
! in the treasury. It's officers are:
! w. T. Bailey, president; George
! R. Hannah, vice president; A. E.
: Boyce, secretary; George Essel-
= man, treasurer; j. F. Dougherty,
4 director.
4 \ 4 X \ *****# i
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-22
To Develop Rising Star

The Death Valley Exploration and
Development company is the name of
new company being organized under
the laws of Arizona for the purpose of
developing the Rising Star group of
claims about a mile from the Keane-
Wonder mine. The company is capital
lied for a million shares, with 100000
in the treasury. II. f. Mutt of Los
Angeles is president; T. IL. Murray
vice president and superintendent, l..
o. Ray secretary, r. Tadich treasurer.
The company has eight claims In the
group with 5S feet of tunnel work al
ready accomplished. In 1900 feet the
tunnel is expected to cut three lodges
which give good values on the surface.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-22
Clark Road Open

The first tickets were sold through
from Rhyolite to Salt Lake this morn
ing over the Clark road, after several
months of delay on account OF wash
out. This is good news to the Bullfrog
district and the hundreds OF people
who are interested in the district The
development of this portion of the
country has been retarded all spring on
road.
Now that the road has been re-
opened, delayed machinery win reach
its destination, win be put In place
and general development win proceed.
1t is claimed that trains win now run
regularly between Salt Lake and Los
Angeles on the old schedules Bullfrog
Miner.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-22
-FOUR HUNDRED
MEN At WORK
Mammoth Copper Company Rushing
Operations on the Big Smelter.
Grading Active for
Railroad
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
REDDING, April 21.-The improve
ments which now are being made at
the Mammoth Copper companys smell
ter are progressing very fast and, al
though many months will be necessary
before the work under construction is
completed, when 1t is completed the
company will have the finest. largest
and most complete copper smelter in
the west.
Fully 450 men are now employed in
the construction work alone and this
number viii probably be increased be-
fore the finish.
New furnaces, converters and smoke
stack are being built. Besides these a
railroad is under construction from the
smelter to the mine.
Grading for the new stack is rapidly
being rushed and work upon the steel
stack win start as soon as possible.
This stack, when completed, will be
16 feet at its base and $50 feet high.
The one which Is now being used is
IL feet at it's base and 150 feet high.
Grading on the railroad is about fin-
ished on the lower end. There remain
in the neighborhood OF 1900 feet of tres
tie to be built, but as the timbers for
the same have not arrived II will neces-
state little delay.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-22
LEE WILL HAVE
WATER SUPPLY
Precious Fluid Has Been Costing
Twenty Cents a Gallon and
Must Be Carried on
Burro Back
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
RHYOLITE, New, April 21-The
richest strike yet made in the Lee dis
trict of the Funeral range has been
made by S. j. Hernstadt of Rhyolite,
three and one-half miles east of Lee,
Cal.
HernStadt has struck water at a
depth of 12O feet and believes that he
has enough water to supply the town
of Lee with drinking water.
A pumping plant and pipe line will
be installed at once and other wells
will be sunk.
If Hernstadt is right in the SUPPOSE
tion that he has struck a large under
ground water supply the question of
the Lee districts future is settled, for
it has been the water question that
has put back the development of the
country for years.
At present water for the mines and
for the town of Lee must be
hauled to Lee from Rose Wells across
the Amargosa desert and from there
packed on burros to the mines or
packed over the Funeral mountains
eighteen miles from Furnace creek in
Death valley.
Discovery of water on the Lee side
of the Funerals was unexpected, for
the lack of vegetation or soil upon
these volcanic peaks left little hope of
water other than storm drains.
Water at Lee has been costing 20
Genes a gallon and every mine in
operation in the district has been
forced to keep a man and burro train
constantly on the road between the
mine and the wells.
Lee property holders are much elated
over the strike and think 1t greater
than a strike of gold. for the water
not only is pure and in a marketable
quantity at good rates, but it will aid
more in the development of the camp
that would another rich gold strike.
1t is hoped that the water will be
developed in abundance, as the operat-
ors of the district are anxious for the
installation of custom mill
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-22
TROUBLE
ON At GOLOF|ELD

Los Angeles mining operators in the
Goldheld district keep close tab on
strike news at Goldfeld. They feel
that present difficulties will be ami
cably adjusted within a few days, and
that active operations throughout the
camp will be speedily resumed. The
strike has not deprecated any of the
mining properties. The gold is still
beneath the surface, The contentious
have had depressing effect only on
stock values. AS soon as the strike is
declared off values will take meteroric
flights.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-22
Walker Lake FIND
Special 10 The Herald.

DUTCH CREEK. New, April 1.-
Another strike Of promising ore has
been made by Thomas Massey on the
Day Star claim near the Old Dutch
man mine in this district. Massey To-
Gated this property on the day of the
opening of the Walker Lake reserYa-
tion. The ore is all high grade, and
there is said to be large ledge Of it,
and 1t is thought by the owner that
this ledge formerly worked In the Old
Dutchman mine. The strike has
caused considerable excitement In the
whole district, and the little town OF
Dutch Creek is liyelier than 1t has been
for months.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-22
AnIther saxpence

Donald and Jamie, two bosom friends
and canny Scots, entered the tobac-
conist's shop.
"Will We have a cigar, Jamie?" said
Donald
yes" responded his friend.
Donald then asked the shopman for
two threepenny cigars, and after both
had lighted he hurried away.
jamie quietly took few puffs at
his cigar, then slowly turned toward
the tobacconist and said:
Mister, you sell these five for a
shilling, don't your
Yes SIR" said the dealer.
We'll" said the Scotsman, at the
same time fumbling in his vest pocket
with thumb and forefinger "here's a
saxpenee gi'e me the ither three"
Smiths Weekly.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-22
MILLS PRODUCING
100000 A MONTH
T0N0PAH MINERAL DISTRICT
is ACTIVE
North Star and Belmont Properties
Make Excellent Showngs-Com-
pany Able to Pay 100000
Dividends Year

From time to time big stories of min
ing news come from Tonopah and the
famous gold camp, just above Gold
field, is brought to the front.
The mills of the district that caused
the first frantic rush to Nevada are re-
ported to be pounding out over $500,000
month. Recently a large body of
shipping ore was encountered at the
950-foot level of the North Star and
some Of the specimens that have found
their way to the surface are remark
ably rich. Instead of hosting this ore,
it is being sacked and piled up below.
On the 1000-foot level of the North Star
a crosscut is being run to cut the Mon
tana-Tonopah veins which are known
to extend into the mine, and the indi-
cations are that ore will be encountered
in this direction very shortly. On the
1250-foot level work is being rushed on
the south crosscut, where it is known
that the Belmont ore body enters the
North Star ground.
Taken from any standpoint, Tonopah
never looked better in the history of
the camp than she does today. The
mines are showing UP richer than ever,
there is more in sight. For more than
a week past there have been dropping
on an average of 100 stamps a day. The
Tonopah company's mill has been run
ming, day and night, with ninety
stamps and the Midway with ten. The
ore passing through the Midway has
averaged $25 ton net, which means a
return of $500 week.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-22

"Why did you charge $1619.2O for a
bootblack stand worth $90?" a Capitol
contractor was asked.
Because l thought there would be a
kick if l charged any more" he replied,
pleasantly. Anything else you're
wanting to know today?"-Phlladelph
Ledger.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-22

81 don't see your name in the maga-
zines any more"
mo; all my time is taken up with
writing unpublished poems of famous
dead poets"-Atlanta Constitution.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-22

automobiles are not nearly so safe
as the good old-fashioned family nag"
mine is far safer"
"Safer?"
"Sure; our good old family nag,
whenever my wife went driving, used
to stop at all tho saloons l was in the
habit of visiting; but my auto goes by
them as If it had never reen them
Houston Post.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-22

Hicks-I dropped around to see the
tltz kloses in their fiat last night, but
l couldn't get i'm.
Wieks-Not at home, eh?
Hieks-Yes, they were all at home;
that was the trouble STAN
dard and Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-22

Pastor-I now pronounce you man and
wife.
Blushing Bride (frmly)-Pardon me;
woman and husband, II you please
Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-22

Everything you want you win hnd IN
the classified page. One cent q word,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-22

II YOU want TO go east, @. Haydock,
Agent Illinois Central II. r.. us W. sixth
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-22
Doing a Land office business

The Tonopah Mining company has
been doing a land Office business. The
ore that passes through the mill is
sorted to an average of $50 a ton, and
besides this the mine is shipping to
the smelter and to Virginia City 1000
tons a week which will so easily $55
ton.
The production of week, with ninety
stamps gazing, and including the ship
ments, amounted to more than $9,OO0,-
900 a year. When the mill is running
in full blast, as it will be shortly, the
production will reach $10,00G000 to $12,-
10000 a year, and with enough ore
blocked out to keep going for seven
years. With this enormous production
the Tonopah Mining company ought to
pay dividends of $70OO,O0O year.
on the Belmont they are working on
the 1100-foot level, the ground having
been thoroughly proven from the 900
foot level to this point. Here the vein
is from twenty to seventy feet wide be-
tween walls, and the ore is the highest
grade ore in the camp The rock runs
500 a ton as it goes into the car for
shipment, without sorting. Work is be-
ing rushed on the sixty-stamp mill
which is being put up, and it is ex-
pected that 1t win be completed by the
first of June.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
Reception at Club.

One OF the handsomest social feat
ures of reunion week was the reccp-
ton given from to p. NJ yesterday
at Womans Club, in honor of the dis
tirguished Confederate visitors in the
city.
The club was beautifully decorated
in the Confederate colors, red and
white, the scheme being developed in
drapery, flags and flowers, and the
drawins-rooms, reception parIor and
hall presenting n most imposing ap.
pearance, the entire suite being thrown
open.
Besides the officers and members of
the board of Woman's Club, the fol-
lowing Indies were invited to stand in
the receiving line:
Mrs. Thomas j. Jackson, Miss Mary
GUSTS Lee, Mrs. j. Z. b. Stuart, Mrs
William j. Malone. Mrs. Lucy Hill
Macgill. Mrs. Hayes. Miss Sallie Temp
kins, and Miss Mary Smith
Ladies' serving in the dining room
included Mrs. James Werth, Mrs Jos
E. Willard, Miss X. C. Stiles, Mrs. e
Y Valentine. Miss Augusta II. Daniel
Mrs. Preston Cooke rs r. A. Cary
Miss Anne w. Archer, Mrs. Thomas
Gary johnson, Mrs. ]. Calvin Stewart
AIRS a. H. Sands, Mrs. j. j. Hickey
Mrs George Wayne Anderson, Mrs
George Ainslie. Miss E. NJ Garnett
Miss Laura rutherford, Miss Bernard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02

Rich
retrospectvey OF
Richmond Miss Esd Catln of No
of 1904
" p Miss Company 49, The ladies
"Wednesday club dance Thursday the final ball
the midst of enjoyable
will
brides D
race
merrile
Laurel Street After bridal Glmour
ut Union Theological Seminary.
wedding of Miss Vera Belle Jones daughter Mrs Julia
NJ "Wednesday of
Rev Robert H.
20 rswhoc
to Robert
- - " " ~ w. -
Several
onS to take 23o
MIS- George W oner No
VIII be married p NJ
oyai Va the wedding be
The
Je Henry rookland
Wv prices parents reception will
MISS osa1nond
Next THURSDAY Danes Jamestown
sufHn
National and Virginia
their honor
IN e evening Mrs
em ork the honorary
among the other officers
G 1 mrs let Wendell Of Massachusetts,
ga Mrs Rosa Wsht smith casst
ana MISS Anne H. Wharton of Philadelphia "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02

Cooke. Miss Mary Davenport, and Miss
Watkins
Afternoon Ten.
rive o'clock tea will be served at
Womans Club on Tomorrow
OF Interest Here.
Mr.. and Mrs. james II Guthrie. of
Lynchburg, announce the engagememnt
o: their daughter. MAJ lie Elizabeth. to
MI David McNutt Cloyd, Jr., OF Dublin.
Va
This announcement will be read with
much interest by Miss Guthrie's many
friends in Richmond. where she spent
seVeral years as student in the Wo-
mans College. graduating there in
the class of 1904.
Mr.. Cloyd is an alumnus of the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Blacks
burg, and prominent business
and society man of Southwest Virginia.
The marriage will be celebrated in the
late summer at the homo of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor at Home,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar D. Taylor have
issued invitations for a luncheon to be
given at their home. No. 1882 Monu
ment Avenue. immediately after the
unveiling of the Jefferson Davis Monu-
ment, on Monday June 3, 1907.
Graduating Exercises.
Friday night, June 18th, the gradual.
ing exercises of the first senior class
ir the training school Of the Shelter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02

ample testimony to their talent and
their teachers training.
A pleasing feature of the afternoon
was the rendition by Miss Cofer OF
group Of fine songs. She sails on June
18th for Europe, and Will not return
until September next.
The program in full Of yesterday
follows:
"rhe Plague Of Love-. CDR. Arne)
"Du Bist Die Ruh".........(S chuberD
Ella Wise Dunn.
Indian Love Lyrics" The Garden
of Kama (Woodforde- Finden.)
l. "Kashmiri Son"
2. Till 1 Wake
s. The Temple Bells"
Irene Robinson.
Like the Rosebud". ...... (La Forge)
THE Lass With the Delicate Air"
CDR. Arne)
Mary E. Manning.
"A Night in Naishapur" ...... (Salter)
1. Long. Long Ago."
2. "In the City, tho Misgar."
g. "rhe Song
4 "The Moon Has Long Since Wan
dered."
MA uQe II. StdihS.
when the Roses Bloom. Reichardt
Madge Bowie.
Tho Chrysnnthemum" ....... .(Salter)
ave Maria. ..............(S chubert)
Old English Air.
Mary steinlcin.
ION N1usic's Wing. Mendelssohn)
FLORENCE Gretter, Mae Perdue. AIaude
a y.
a-"Fishermaidens" (SmarD
Elsie Wright. Ethel Childrey. Florence
Wood. Blanch Phaup. Mary Wright,
Ethel Trevett, Lilly Trevett, Grace
Shepperson, Henrietta Divers, Lucy
Gwathmey. Lilly jennings, Catherine
Robinson, Ruth Weisiser, Mrs. =, H.
Meanly. Katherine Anderson, Cora
Tomllnson, Blanche Tignor.
Miss Harrison to Sing.
Miss Mamie a. Harrison, OF Ope!lka,
Ala is attending the reunion, and has
kindly consented to sing the offertory
| at the morning service OF Centenary
She will render, by resuest, the aria
from oratorlo OF Elijah, II VIII Extol
Thee, o God"
Mrs. insAic's Guests.
DR.. and Mrs. c. w. Massie, OF Church
Hill, are entertaining the following re.
union guests: Hon. Joseph III, Massie
of Amherst, Va, the father OF DR.. Mas.
sic, Mr.. a. Mass!e Millner, OF Kansas
Mr.. j. Hardin Massie, of Fork Union
Va; Mrs, Newton,~ OF Savannah, Ga.
Mrs. c. w. Waddey, Miss Waddey nnt
Mrs. Henderson, of Occoquon, Va; Mis-,
Eva Mann. OF Salem, Va; Mrs. Fl. Pey
ten Gray of Pulaski City; Miss Sallie
Watt Gray, OF Annapolis, Md, Mis-.
h Pauline Chapman, Of Washington. %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
$l.25 Shapes, 48c.

In this lot we show splendid assortment of
the latest Sailor and Mushroom effects, in a
great number of styles, in the popular Rough
Straw Brads, in Burnt Straw, browns, black,
reds, tans, blues and mixed colors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
75c Dresden, Ribbon, 38c.

This is splendid quality All-Silk Ribbon, G
inches wide, with an assortment OF colors-
pink, blue. white and cream--to select from,
In very pretty Dresden designs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02

ing Arms Hospital will be held.
The graduates of this year are MISS
katherine Houchins, Miss Mary l1lizn-
beth Anslcy Miss Sarah Boyd Holland.
The Rev. j. Calvin Stewart and the
REV John Moncure will be present.
Diplomas will be presented by DIT.
Charles Robins. and Dr. Lowndes Pepie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
Closing Vocal Recital.

Yesterday afternoon at o'clock the
closing vocal recital of Miss Ellie Ay-
lett Cofer's class was given at her
vocal studio, No. 2O3 East Franklin
Street.
Miss Golfer has had most successful
year, and the part taken in Il pleasing
program by her students yesterday bore
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02

visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin Buch-
anan.
Mrs z. w. Christian, of Mobile. Ala,
is spending reunion week with friends
at No. los North Linden Street
Mrs. Kate 3. Cowan. Of South
America, is the guest Of Miss Lily Price.
Dr. and Mrs A. D. Estill of Licking
ton. Va, are attending the Confederate
Reunion.
Mr.. Henry J. Horner. OF Horners, Va,
is attending the reunion, and Is wear
ing the same uniform he wore forty
years ago.
Veterans James w. Gregory, CHS
we'll Dabney, Joseph Corbn and Com
mander w. r. PoindeXter, of Pttsyl-
vania Camp, are attending the reunion.
Mrs. Pendleton Boatwright and little
son, of Portsmouth, are the guests of
friends here.
Mrs. Randolph Caldwell Mrs. Benja-
min Caldwell and son, Of Appomattox,
Va. are attending the reunion.
Among the young ladies from Nor
folk who are here to engage in re-
union festivities are: Misses Mary Eliza
beth Williams, Alice Old, kempe Keel
iug, Alice Herbert, Mary Lee Hoggard.
Bessie Marsden, Grace and Florence
Whitehead, Marion Simmons, Emily
Taylor. Alice Hoggard. Miss Martin,
Miss Dalton, Miss Brown.
Mrs. Paul Israel, custodian of Relief
for Soldiers Home. Louisiana Division,
U. D, c., is the guest of Mrs. ]. Il.
Jackson of No. 24O3 East Grace Street.
Miss Pauline Corson, who has been
attending school here, will return
shortly to her home at Cumberland
Courthouse. Va, Her sister. Miss Mary
Corson, will remain in Richmond until
tho middle of juno.
Mr., and Mrs. G. II. Robinson, of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02

Va.
Moonlight Excursion.
Tho moonlight excursion to Dutch
Gap Tuesday night for the benefit of
tho s;lieterinE Arms Free Hospital
promises to bio a most delightful AZ
fhir The Kate l,mpie Gtligon and Re-
bekah Peterkin Circles. Kings Daugh-
sterH. Will DO In charge.
Delicious Refreshments, music and
dancing Will afford abundant and en-
JoyaDle amusement to all who attend.
The funds OF the hospital are very
low, and tire ladies are working hard
TO make this excursion II great sue
cess.
This Institution, supported entirely
Ny voluntary contributions, is nbsolute-
~ free to all, and is running to its
tull capacity at the present time.
rer.onnI Mention.
Miss Grace Greenwood is the guest
OF Miss Cooke at Hollins. Va, and Will
remain there for commencement.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Bealc. of
Buchanan, Va. their son, Mr.. Preston
Johnston Bealc. of bombay, India. and
their daughter Miss Lucy Bcalc, are
SuIslS LOT tlle COHIeueFdtc IAcuhioii VI
Mrs. Aubin L. Boulware, at No. East
Franklin Street
Mrs. Lewis Shancr, OF Lynchburg.
and Miss Leo Dennis, of Ashcvillc, N.
c., are guests of Mrs. Fl. A. Hare at
NO. 1908 East Broad street.
The Rev. w. L. Boggs. of Jackson
Vile, Fla. and Mr.. William Buchanan
and Miss Buchanan. of Mississippi, are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
A Superb Display Of
Faultless Linen Suits.

White Linen Suits always becoming the fair and for
nothing makes Mady look quite cool and pretty perfectly linen
And well knows has the demand greater
than this We you n for proud the
superb collection Kaufman Quality Linen Suits the cevery tailored
beautifully finished kind noted for carrying
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02


of to
virginia beauty daughter Of Mr. Alexander
o Ii
Mr. ohm Van h
other nendnnts Mr.
Denson OWL r mi 7.
Jncqucn Cooke L. of Me-
In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02

G. Miss jamie Broclsnan. OF Amherst,
and Miss Ethel Massie, of Lynchburg,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
Linen Suits.

LlllCl DullS.
NOBBY SUIT OF IMPORTED REP, short.
tight-ftting coat, velvet collars and cuffs, panel
plated skirt; comes in white, champagne and
pale blue. A splendid value. ........ 81 O8
DOUBLE-BREASTED TWENTY-SEVEN INCH
COAT SUIT. of natural linen. full kilt skirt
deep two-inch fold above hem. Exceptional
value ................ $1,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02

cnmpbell, Albemarle county. Va, arc
visiting Mrs. g. S, Parrish. Of No. 1414
Park Avenue.
Mrs. u. w. Green. OF warrenton, Va,
Is a visitor at the. rectory OF st. An
drew's Episcopal CHURCH.
Mrs. Walker Edwards. OF Nashville,
Tenn, is the guest Of her sister at NO,
SO7 West Franklin Street.
Captain Stockton Eieth and the Misses
Iieth are at No. 115 East Franklin
Street for reunion week,
Mr.. w. w. Hobson. Of Powhatan,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
Personal Mention.

rEHUTHS 4'EV1RfV11'
Miss Grace Greenwood is the guest
OF Miss Cooke at ltollins. Va, and will
remain there for commencement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
Linen Coats.

Fancy Bolero OF white lnon, deliberately
trimmed in medallions OF baby Irish. Very
special value sos
Very Dressy Bolero of pure linen. effectively
trimmed In heavy baby Irish splendid coat
at special Observation-Disclosures. $4.38
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02

Continued on Third Page.>
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02

This institution, supported entirely
by voluntary contributions Is nbsolute-
~ free to all, and is running to It's
tull capacity at the present time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02

Mrs. Randolph Caldwell. Mrs. Benja-
min Caldwell and son, OF AppomattoX,
Va. are attending tho reunion.