davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-05-28
WARY OF WOMEN
FOR ISLAND JOBS
Feminine Philippine Teach
erS Must Be Related to
Male Appointees.

Examinations for teachers in the Phil
ippiTes will be held at an early date
by the civil Service Commission Male
and female applicants will be admitted
for tho position Of teacher. but only
male applicants viii be permitted 70
take the examinations for assistant
teachers.
The commission is exercising great
precautiOn IN Cou lJsuancing the en-
trance OF women into these examine
tons, and expressly stipulates that
those VINO desire 10 enter must be
either the wife. fancee or near reIa-
tive or one Of the male applicants.
no date has been set for the exam
nations. but applications may De made
now, and the applicants viii be in
formed by the Commission when the
dates have been set. The salary OF
male appointees will be 81, 30, a. hough
some appointments may be made ac
$1,000 and s1l0o. Promot ions subsequent
D. viii be made according 10 conditions,
90 $1,000 per annum. Eligibility ia the
assistant examination Is required for
tie promotion % the position OF diyi-
sion superintendent, which carries sal
aries o. from 81 600 10 $500.
The salaries OF women teachers arc
not SO high. Only a small proportion
OF appointments viii be made from the
female register, ana these will carry
salaries OF $3.50 and $1,000.
The Philippine school year begins the
first OF June and ends IN March,
The Washington times., 1908-05-28
GIRL GRADUATES
EXCEED THE BOYS
Business High School Will
Award Diplomas to
Large Class.

The number of girls TO be graduated
from the Business High School this
year t. about three times as large as
that % the boys. The list is as fol-
lows:
Girls--Blanthe Agnes Barker Lueie
Aeatley Basin Annie Marie BtschOu
Mary Agnes Boss Irma Frances Buck,
Emma ReDecca Butler, Alice Blanche
Butler, Alice Imelda COnuOr, Annie
Margaret Dee. Kathleen Ethel Des-
mond, Amelia Sidonia Dunn. Mary Mar
Earet Dunn. Florence Dyans, Helen
ROSA Engels. Elsie Naomi England,
Eva Emily FinOttt. Gyueth TheO Price,
Elizabeth Veronica Gcary, Emma Ger
trude Gibbs, Eva Myrle Gilbert, Hazel
Eva Ghdden, Florence Mary Gonpers,
huth Letltla Halpeuny- Julia EAzaoeth
Handy, Mary Josephine Catherine
hickey Edith Margaret Iliselr Eliz4-
1etn Agnes Hoffman, lucille Marie
Howard. Lorna DOOuc Hubbard. Julia
Gordon Jack. BcruiCe Wakcueld J"I-
man, Susan Margaret keugld, Harriet e.
Ray kimmel. Ruth King. Virginia
Kirby, Pauline Margaret hrueger
Rose LaZerOW, Anna Fulton Logon.
EDNA Elizabeth lockwood, Mars ueflte
caroline louden, Florence virginia
Marble. Ida Blanca Marmaduke, Ger
lruce Marie Marsdeu Helena Beatrice
Martin. Beulah Suacklett- Masters
Edna Miner Masters Rosie Loretta Nc
Shesney, Mary Wiuitred Meredith. Mary
Lillian Anna Mitchell Elsie May Mon
roe. Helen Barbara Moore Helen Seaton,
Morris, Grace Ialbert Nielsen, Rose
Marguerite NewkirS, Ruth Louise New
man. Helen Parsons. May Paxton
Helen Nernette Perkins. Pearl Virgil
Fmlpirts, Mary Emma Poole Nellie
May Pullman. Helen Nichols Ramsay.
Ethel Louise Rhodes. Sarah Roberts
Ernestlne Louise Rowe, Dorothy Agnes
Sabin. Gertrude Schmidt, Anna Eliza
beth Sellner, Ethel Theodore Shane, LII
cllle Alice shannon. Maize Elizabeth
Shook Jennie Marie Spaight, Maud
Stinson. Helen Price StOever. Cornelia
Josephine StOuten burgh. Helen SUnder-
land, Anne Ophelia TitIow, Marie Emily
Iorreyson. Helene Madeleine Tyler.
SOPHIA Nogt, Hilda Ruth Varied. and
Frances Ruth Waters.
Boys; Frank James Allen. Thomas
Lawrence Bigham. Rowland MuTtha
Brennan. Milton Joseph Bryan, Ray
mond George Clark Charles Edgar
Davis, Charles Eugene Davis. Never
Davis James Columbus Duliu, lT.. Sol
Bernard GOldstein, Charles Eugene Cor
don, Louis Henry GHeb, Horace Wade
grave Hall Charles Edward Hamann.
Edward Francis Hannah, Benjamin
Amos Harlan, jr., Raphael Smead Har-
ringtOn. Warren Lowell Heap, George
Clifford Howard. Humphrey Daniel d.
Howell, Edgar Franklin Jenkins, Arthur
John Kause. Oscar Winter King, Will
liam WaShingtCn LeisheaT, Harold IAch-
enstein. Thomas Leslie Lloyd, Rupert
lie ROv ATalonev, Victor MayeF Thomas
Edward NCHale. Albert Grant Norton
Walter Edwin Paul Thomas lie Roy
Phillips, James Frank Rice, James Car
rersOn Roche, William Frank Some
mann Alfred Lionel Anthony Tenny-
son, Lee Thomas Turner, Albert Ward,
William George Wilding. Noble jerks
Wilson, and Harry Eayey Young.
The Washington times., 1908-05-28
WASHINGTON CHORUS CLUB
GAVE FIFTH CONCERT
LAST NIGHT

The fifth concert Of the Washington
Chorus Club was given under the direc-
ton Of William J. Palmer at odd Eel
lows Hall last night Features Of thE
program were the rendition OF ''SicIl-
lana by Z. c. Heintz, OF New Orleans,
accompanied by Mrs HeintZ, P!nsuu s
welcome. Pretty Primrose Flower by
the Philharmonic Ladies' Quartet, and
a violin duet by Edwin Jones and VIII
Hill Solo parts Of other numbers were
taken by Mrs J. A COckley, Mrs, Ida
Toense. Miss Cecilia Nailey. Mrs NJ. A
Nowluud, Miss Pearl Grigsby, Mrs. J.
II. Brewer. Mrs. A. +. Grigsby, Miss
Kate Bowbeer, Miss Florence CornWell
Miss Florence Popkins, Mrs. Milton l.
Odeu. Miss Ruby Tiller. Miss Blanche
Sinclair. MIS-. V. Z. Thompson: Miss
NaTv Sniftin, Mrs. payelle TaFloI
WEIGH, Miss Lillian CheuoWeths Mrs
William Keye Miller. Mrs. Dana G.
Holland. c. F. Stanley. Fred Price, \.
Y. Davidson, J. II. CathelL +. c
Heintz, J. II. Brewer W D Abrams
and George w. Powell. The accom-
n5nists were Louis a. Potter jr-. Harry
Wheaton Howard and Mrs. Helntz.
The Washington times., 1908-05-28
Y. w. c. A. REPORTS
READ LAST NIGHT
Membership and Financial Condl-
ton Of Organization in Salts
factory Condition.

The members OF the Y W. G. A
were invited TO their club rooms last
night 10 hear the yearly reports Of the
work and 10 elect the seven new mem
bers of the board Of directors. The
reports Of the officers showed that the
club had grown ia membership and was
iu a satisfactory condition hnanclally.
There IS no debt Of any character
After the reading Of tue reports the
general secretary. Miss Brown, spoke
Of the idea which has prevailed among
the officers that tie club now needs
larger quarters and a permanent home.
This can only be done By the hearty
cooperation Of the women OF the city.
Every effort Of the club has been re-
WaTded by unusual success and Il Is
determined &c have a club paper, by
which the members might know what
the different branches are doing The
plans OF the club ana the different re-
ports viii be issued in pamphlet form
in a few days.
The Washington times., 1908-05-28
PLAY SUCCESSFULLY GIVEN
AT HAMILTON INSTITUTE
BY PUPILS

Pupils OF Hamilton Institute gave an
QUITO Dor performance of a Russian
Honeymoon" last night in the grounds
OF the school The play is a French
comedy in three acts adapted into Eng
ltsh BY Mrs. Burton Harrison. The
lawns IN the rear OF the school were
lighted BY electric lights festoOned
through the trees and shrubbeTY and
the effect was picturesque Among the
students taking part in the play were
Miss Esther Miller, Miss Florence
HoWse, Miss Nell Duncan, Miss Cecilia
Miller. Miss Ais Tian Angel, and Miss
Margaret Fraser.
The Washington times., 1908-05-28
BRISTOL SCHOOL GRADUATES
RECEIVE SHEEPSKINS AMID
FLORAL BOWER

Ten girls graduated from the Bristol
School last night. received their diplo-
mas amid a floral bower, and with the
ovatiOns OF relatives and friends ring
ing in their ears prepared 20 go forth
and conquer the world.
William A Wilbur. of George Wash
ington University, presented the di-
plomas Music and addresses, the for
mer being furnished by well-known
local artists. added to the occasion.
Those who graduated are.
Alice Gates 20UteN. Bessie Marie
FahnestOCk, Mary Dancy Goodwin
Theodore Holbrook. Louise Johnson
Pansy Kathryne PeytOn. Helen Rosa
Randolph, Minnie StanyaTne Wilson,
and Mary Terrell
The Washington times., 1908-05-28

She says II one-tenth Of the thought
ful mothers Of Washington. and OF
other cities, too, for that matter would
consider the beneficial effect OF dancing
on the general health OF children. hos
pitfalls would not DO SO crowded.
in her spring carnival. which Miss
Shreve gave several weeks ago. and
which will be repeated at the National
Theater tomorrow afternoon, she pre-
sents more than ore hundred children,
ranging IN age from four 20 tweIyr years.
Tine youngsters have been taught all
sorts of fancy steps, from difficult Joe
dancing 10 the buck and wing" Tbs
agility with which they perform these
dances goes far 10 prove Miss Shreve.s
theory.
The Washington times., 1908-05-28
.HETTY GREEN PAYS
$500 FOR BEAUTY

NEW YORK, May 2s-Fouowing
closely upon her debut" IN society,
when she gave "a s2o-a-Dlate dinner at
the Plaza Tuesday night. Mrs. Hetty
Green, richest woman in the world, Is
today. according 70 rumOT seeking a
wrinkle eliminating pr, cess.
ALREADY. 81 is stated, Mrs Green has
taken six treatments for the eIadlca-
ton Of wrinkles and the production OF
a mink complexion. ia going TO receive
fifteen more, and has paid 500 for the
Identifying process.
The Washington times., 1908-05-28
NATIONAL PARK SEMINARY
CLASS DAY EXERCISES
HELD YESTERDAY

Class day exercises we're held yester-
Gay at the National Park Seminary.
Forest Glen, when the principal feature
Of the program was a three-act farce
comedy on seminary life The play
was given with snap and vIgor and was
The Washington times., 1908-05-28
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
OF ART UNIVERSITY
HELD YESTERDAY.

The commencement and graduating
exercises OF the University Of Music and
Dramatic Art were held a the Column
of relatives and friends of the pupils
and graduates filled the auditorium.
Miss katherine NcNeal. OF the piano
The Washington times., 1908-05-28
Has Instructed More Than
5000 Children in
This City.

Miss Cora B. shreve has the distnc-
tion Of having taught more than three
thousand Washington children how 10
dance Miss Shreve believes that the
FIRST thing a child should KNOW sfter
learning how 10 walk. is to learn how 20
dance. because in the movement en-
pIoyed I'm dancing every muscle In the
body is brought into play, and the en-
tire physical system is given exercise.
The Washington times., 1908-05-28

attended bv an audience that filed tho
assembly han OF the school. Shortly
before the performance, members o.
this years graduating class were es-
Gated from the senior house TO the hall
by two undergraduates The girls were
gowued in yellow, the school color, and
carried a long rope OF daisies FOLLOW
lowing the performance the class tree
was planted. Miss Olga Keith. pTesi-
dent Of the class, made the address, ana
Miss Marie Hayes, president OF me
JURORS made the response.
The Washington times., 1908-05-28

department. and Miss Cassie Blacklidge
and Miss Euphemja J.. Walton, Of the
public school and norma course. were
graduated Diplomas were also award
ed 20 Miss Helen Gladman, Miss Cor
nelia Hardness and Miss Julia Hayden,
OF the piano teachers train course
The Washington times., 1908-05-28
DEFEAT HOPKINS,
APPEAL OF WOMEN
Utah Club Against Illinois Senator
for Conduct in the Smoot
Case

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. May 2s-
Mrs Elizabeth Conan, president Of the
Womsu's American Club OF this city
and a prominent politician. has made
public an appeal OF women 10 Illinois
reading IN part as follows.
THE Vomanrs American Club and JEs
Gentle Women OF Utah generally ap-
peal to you 20 do all that In honor can
be done 90 defeat the reelection Of Sen
atOr Hopkins. Of your State, 10 the
United States Senate. Some OF our rea-
sons are:
sitting as a judge in the hearing
IN the case Of Senator Smoot before the
Senate Committee on Privileges and
Elections. Senator Hopkins also In the
case acted as attorney, and In his argu-
r7eut went entirely outside the record OF
The testimony for the facts which ne
stated 10 The Jury and that jury was
me senate Of the United stat
0ther accusations are made against
Senator Hopkins BY the clubs president
The Washington times., 1908-05-28
LOCAL MENTION.
Eat Good Pie.

Holmes Genuine Homemade Pies sat
isfv the most fastidious people. Deliver
ed direct 2Oc. Holmes homemade MIX
Bread. delivered, &c Io.tf. Holmes Bak-
cry. lst and + sts. Phones linen. l4i0
and 1441
The Washington times., 1908-05-28

We ought 10 clean your carpets We
ought 90 get the work because we have
me Oldest established plant iH the city
because we own our own plant and you
avoid the middlemau's profits Carpets
taken up. cleaned, stored and relaid.
Let US estimate; 100 or If YOU mention
this ad l.. S. Bedding Co. 81 Eleventh
So nv.
The Washington times., 1908-05-28
TWO CRANKS.

y,-r,gr+ FieId-I hear our national
came Is becoming all the go in England.
Bunkerson Hazards-Iu England Ny
dear man. don't YOU know that golf was
DopuIar 40 England long before IL be
came our national game1-EXchauBe.
The Washington times., 1908-05-28
Eat Them and YOuW Never Be

satisfied 10 eat any other than the Con
nectlcut Pie Co.'S Pies-Crispy Crusts
and delicious filings identity them
The Washington times., 1908-05-28
10 Per Cent Discount to Times Reader

Time tried, Taerit- proven. woudrOusly hesl-
ing satin skin cream Is a standard article.
The Washington times., 1908-05-28

Chicago Jewel Gas Ranges Are the
best. c. a. Muddiman & Co., 6ls 18th nv
The Washington times., 1908-05-28
Cans No. 4 Size Mothers Pride

Tomatoes for DC Special prices at al OF
~ T D. Pyles' stores. 9th and 18th
The Washington times., 1908-05-28

Harvey's Diningroom, Eleventh and
Pa ave. viii be closed Sunday. May
Mst and all Sundays during summer
months.
The Washington times., 1908-05-28

Careful Rug and Carpet Cleaning.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Taking up,
cleaning. storing and laying. Let Us es-
innate. Phone West AZ ConoeT's Car
net Cleaning Works, ed & New York a..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-23
RICHMOND NOT A
. BRAIN STORM CITY.
Rockefeller Sure That He Will
Not Be Pestered by Morbidly
Curious While Here.

Recognizing the fact that Richmond
was not braiit-storm town. and that
big men" could come here for q quiet
rest without being disturbed by tho
morbidly curious, Mr.. John D. Rookie.
Teller was easily persuaded to spend
n few days at the Jefferson Hotel be-
fore hurrying away to the golf links
he has been during the winter, Mr..
human tide, being FREQ at all times
from annoyance That happened first
few years ago. and the result of 1t
was that he included the Georgia city
In his regular winter territory.
/ Morgan Was Left Alone.
The good temper and decency OF
our people is valuable asset" said a
professional man yesterday, and am
informed that Mr.. Rockefeller decided
to come here because he found that
so great a man MS Mr.. ]. Pierpont
Morgan lived in Richmond for three
or four weeks without being pestered.
When Mr.. Morgan came to the city
to attend the Episcopal Convention he
naturally expected to be followed by
strange crowd. But he was not. The
policeman who was employed to stand
nothing to do Nobody attempted to
break in to interview, beg or steal. and
when the financier's automobile whirl-
ed about the streets the people looked
up. naturally enough. and then went
about their own business. Mr.. Nor
gan did not hear the address of Mr..
william jennings Bryan. and 1t is
doubtful IL Mr.. Rockefeller will occu-
py front pew at the City Auditorium
kan begins to whoop 1t up for the DEM
Marty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-23
COUNCIL To NAME
THREE TRUSTEES.
Joint Meeting Tonight to Re-
Elect Rearns, Ebel and Clarke.
To Award Water Contract.

Three members Of tho City School
Board, whose terms have expired. will
be reelected at joint meeting of City
Council called for O'clock tonight.
They are w. Floyd Reams, of the. First
District: r. G. Ebel, of the Seconds and
A.. B. Clarke. OF the Third. 1t is not
likely that there will he opposition.
and the work of the joint session will
be concluded therefore in about five
minutes.
The Common Council win meet at s
o'clock, and the Board of Aldermen at
$3.50 to award the contract for repair
ing the feeder wall at the settling
basin. Tho Water Committee. which
opened the bids, recommended that the
proposition of Stamper BROTHERS, Rag
land Company be accepted. The Coun-
ell, however. must ratify this action.
1t is necessary that this be done. at
once so that work begin without delay.
!, \ meeting Of the COMMITTEES NIT ,r on
subcommittee on Relief of the Poor
will hold Il session to prepare new reg
ulations for the City Home to meet the
changed conditions which will follow
the creation of a visiting staff,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-23
BREAK DOWN ON WAY

Colonel Murphy's Party Had to Get New
Auto to SEQ the West End.
Like most people who go forth In motor
cars. Colonel John Murphy had his ups and
downs yesterday Thrilled by the sunshine
and patriotic desire TO show distin-
guished party OF visitors the sights Of tho
town. he secured big automobile and went
first through the old section--that section
which was the reat thing when he was q
youngster.
In the party were President Mulry, OF
the National Conference OF Charities and
Corrections. Judge William II. DeLacy. pros
ident of the Washington branch of tho So
ciety of St Vincent de Paul: Secretary But
le- and Assistant Secretary Fitzgerald, uf
the same organization. Mr.. Mury liked the
old part OF the town.
That's very fine. too." said Colonel MUIR
ply. but I am going to scoot you through
tho West End. where they are building rsorne.
want you to see the two pictures"
When the chauffeur swung the machine
through Capitol Square and started out
Grace Street. the colonel was calling atten-.
tor to the various structures. Everybody
was paying compliments. ''Just hold them
little longer. said the host, "for I want
to show you something fine"
When the car reached Third Street the
engine gave few queer Jumps. Then it
ceased to move. There was nothing doing,
and the party trnmped back to the colonel's
hotel.
Not to be outdone. however. Colonel Muir
ply got another car and completed theftour
in the afternoon -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-23

folk, gave an informal tea on Thurs
day afternoon in honor of Miss Re
becca Walker, of this city. Miss Wy
song, of West Virginia, and Miss Jean
Forbes, of Warrenton.
Personal Mention.
The Misses Winston, of No. 1907
West Main Street, have as their guests.
Mrs. William Z. Flynt and Mrs.
Thomas N. Moore. of northumberland
county. Mrs. Moore is accompanied
by her little daughter. Miss Aphra
Elizabeth Moore.
Miss Du Mont, of New York, is visit
ing Mrs. II. r. Robinson. No. hl2 East
Franklin Street, who has lust returned
from visit to Ola Point.
Miss Ethel Woody, OF No. SO4 East
Leigh Street, has returned from Lynch
burg, where she spent the past two
months with her sister, Mrs. w. c.
Caldwell.
Mrs. Virginia NJ. Sheppard. of No.
s North Cedar Street, who has been
sick for several months. is improving.
Mrs. NJ. S. Tiller, Of Washington. is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Andrew w.
Tyree, of No. 6 North Cedar street,
Mrs. Aubrey STROBE, who spent the
winter in Richmond has been the guest
OF her father, Judge j. Thompson
Brown, of Nelson county, since her
leaving here.
Two Of the young matrons OF this,
city who are centres of much pleasant
social life at Mecklenburg Hotel,
Chase City, are Mrs. Adolphus Blair
and Mrs. Taliaferro
Hill, Louisa, who has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs, Pinder in Richmond,
has returned home.
Mrs. william Law Clay, who, with
her little son. Hunter, has been visiting
her mother, Mrs. Hunter Mcclure, left
on Saturday for Savannah. Ga,
Miss Susie Sampson Is visiting
friends In Wilmington. N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Leake will sail
from New York on March ,31st to spend
several months In the East and on the
continent of Europe, lhey Will tour
Palestine and return during the sum
mer.
Judge Walter Watson, of this city,
who has been for some weeks at
Memorial Hospital, Is steadily im-i
proving.
Miss Rebecca Walker is visiting
Mrs. Arthur C, Humphreys. Of Nor
folk.
Miss Ruby Chewing has been the
guest of Miss Halle Vaughan at Sans
Soucl, near Ashland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fergus Reid. Mr., and
Mrs. Coo and Miss Mabel Vaughan, Of
Norfolk, viii sall Thursday for Eu-
rope They win be absent for siS.l
months,
MI and Mrs James Il. Parkinson
and Miss Parkinson have recently been
guests at Prince George Hotel, New
York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-23
4pelp G4anteo, drlale.


WANTED. FOR U. s.. ARMY. ABLE
bodied, unmarried men, between
ages Of IL and a5; citizens of the
United States. of good character und
temperate habits VINO CAN speak.
read and write English. Men want
cd now for service In CUBA and the
thiippinGsi TOR inI9rnaio Nm aRsp p
Broad Street, Richmond. Va; l23
Sycamore Street, Petersburg. va. or
Columbiu Building. Cranky street.
Norfolk Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-23

E 4
Tn tho matter of No. III
Joseph d. Hopkins, IN
Bankrupt nu ll Iu ~
UNIFIED STATES FOR THE, EAST
Elm DISTRICT or yIRGINlA:
To the Creditors of JOSEPH D. HOP
KlNS, Of Richmond, In the County of
Henrico, and District Aforesaid
Notice aS i Is hereby given that on tho
1sth day q Mash A p w lses a the said aid
;na1cntaa bankrupt, and that tho first
meeting Of his creditors VII VI DO held e.
in my office. rooms Nos, 500 and s03,
American National Bank building.
Richmond, Va. on the 3lsT DAY or
MARCH, A, y. 1905, At 10 O'clock In the
iitnrs may attend, prove their claims,
appoint q trustee, examine the bank
az may properly como before said
meeting, ,,ae, , e>,r,.n
Referee In Bankruptcy
March 81, 1908,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-23
Return from Cruise.

After enjoyable cruise down James
River on their boat, Miss Satan" Msssrs.
r, D. Harlow. Jr., II. c. Wash, John Dav-
export. Jr., and Frank Luck returned to the
city on Saturday night. While away they
touched at Newport News. Norfolk Old
Point and other places.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-23
miscellaneous.
LADIES SHOE REPAIRING.

LADIES SHOE REPAIRING.
SPECIAL REDUCED PRICE If YOU
cut out this advertisement. and. send
with shoes. We have.a Lot .of small
halfsoles pm hand, stiitable for la
dies shoes. Regnia1't price, 60c..;. re-
duced to Soc, sewed; nailed 35c.
DREW'S ELECTRIC SHOE FAC
TORY, Ills East Main Street. Phone
1851
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-23
w AN! IT'S w AN! IT'S
a A
:Gor 5ale.

EGGS! EGGS! "R1NGLET" BARRED
Plymouth Rocks winners at Rich-
mond show first and third cock, first
cation special for best display. Eggs,
So for fifteen; So, thirty: from best
yards; other yards, 81 for fifteen
Satisfaction guaranteed. ADDRESS
LESLIE III. McCuE, Box Z, Alton.
Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-23

VEN TO LEARN BARBER TRADE:
greatest opportunity ever ofheretl
Only eight weeks resuired. Can earn
expenses while learning. Positions
guaranteed graduates Write ior
Tree catalogue. MOLERS. BARREN
SOLLEGE, 207 Bowery, New YORK
City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-23
DR.. READE TO RUN
Goes Into Race as Successor to DIR. Williams
in Common Council.

IN Common COUNCIL.
The retirement of DR.. Ennion G. Williams
from the Common Council in July will not
leave that body without physician on its
roll. as DR.. Frank NJ. Reade, OF Monroe. has
been persuaded to enter the race He Will
succeed DIR. Williams the Committee on
Relief of the Poor. which directs the man
agement of the City Home. Other members
agree that the help of a physician is neces-
snry. and DR.. Williams was particularly ac-
tive In bringing Dr. Reade to the front
In view of tho retirement of DR.. VIII
llams. Councilman John p. Lea has decided
to stand for reelection.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-23
REAL ART

s A MATTER OF ARTISTIC
thought, cunning hands and years
OF experience; our pictures are real
art. See them and Judge for YOUR
self; we have opened a new gallery
over III East Broad and can now
show you the finest and largest line
In the State. Our framing Is credit
where real are Is appreciated. CRAIG
ART CO., 115 East Broad Street.