davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-21
.DR. HENDERL|TE
new MODERATOR
East Hanover Presbytery Opens
Its Spring Session With Many
Delegates attending.

East Hanover Presbytery opened its
spring session In the First Presbyterian
| Church last night with large attend
ance OF ministers and elders, tile Rev.
d. j. Fix. of Manchester. the retiring
moderator. occupying the chair. After
brief business session in which the
body was formally organized. the an
nual sermon was delivered by Mr.. Fix.
and the sacrament OF the Lords Sup
per celebrated. The presbytery Will
meet for the transaction of business
this morning Mt 9:3O o'clock.
On nomination by the Rev. Russell
Cecil, the Rev. j. En-. Henderite, pastor
of the Presbyterian Church OF Freder-
icksburg. was unanimously elected
moderator. Mr.. D. Kemper kellogg and
Mr.. w. l.. Cook, of Richmond, were
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, made an address OF welcome.
The committee Of arrangements pre-
scented report fixing the order OF bus
mess which provides as followsa
The Daily Program.
Presbytery will meet at 9:S0 A. NJ.
daily. At 1915 to-day two seminary
students. Mr.. X. a. Lapsley. Ir.. and
Mr.. Lowry Davis. who are applying
for licensure, Will preach their trial
sermons
AT SI5 tonight Rev. T. r. English,
D. d., of Union Theological Seminary,
will preach the annual sermon, by
appointment OF prcsbytery, on THE
Immortality OF the Soul"
Tomorrow night there will be II
popular meeting in the interest OF
home missions, when Rev. y. Il. Wal
thall will make report on the work
of tho presbytery during the past year.
Tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
reception will be given the presby-
terry at Westminster School by the
faculty and Students
Delegates Duly Enrolled.
After the sermon last night Rev. T.
p. Epes. stated clerk. announced that
the following delegates were duly en-
rolled as present:
Ministers-James p. Smith, D. d.,
Jere Witherspoon. d. D.; I. p. Epes.
D D.: j. Calvin Stewart. De- D.; Will
liam S. Campbell Joseph r. Rennie
D. K. Walthall, c. c. Hersman. y. D.:
Russell Cecil, d. D.; r. b. Eggleston.
j. s. Foster, u. D.; F. T. AcFaden.
D. D.; T. r. English. D. D.: Tilden
Scherer. NJ. B. Porter and j. H. Hem
derlite.
Ruling Elders-G. IL Cook, OF Bon
Air; W. j. sturt. Of Brunswick; w. L..
Wade. of Church of tho Covenant,
Richmond; j. w. Adams. OF Freder-
Icksburg: B. c. Wherry. Grace Street,
Richmond: DR.. Isaac Curd. Hoge Me-
mortal. Richmond: a. II. Ellerson,
.hiizpah. sRichmond; Writ Robertson,
j.. r. Patterson. Second
Church: Petersburg: Robert Whittet.
FIrsttChurch. r edmond: NJ. 81. Gillian.
Second Church.. Richmond: Edwin
Peasants Third Church. Richmond;
a. r. Holderby, Jr., Westminster, Rich
mond: w. G.. Cosby Overlook. Bar
ton Heights: j. T. Hawkins, Hawkins
Memorial; d. X. kellogg. Glnter Park.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-21

the eplsod there would be personal
break Mr.. Williams maintained that
The action was unprecedented. On the
:ention to the dilatory tactics OF the
minority lender for the past two weeks
and said II was tile Speakers privt-
leEc and his duty to- sweep aside u
dilatoty demand and declare the House
adjourned.
The Republicans put through an
amendment to the rules mniikinE any
day Suspension day and substituting
majority for a two-thirds vote to
pnss any measure. Messrs. Williams
and DE Almond bitterly opposed the
rule. Mr.. Dalzell, its author. notified
lie Democrats that they could trust
20 their imhginations for any legisla-
lion they get this session.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-21

Shortly after the close of the struggle
he went TO Spray. where he built large
cotton mills and wooden manufac tories.
He was one OF II not the pioneer cot
ton and WOODEN manufacturers of the.
the South. He was also leading
spirit in railway circles, and was
for many years one OF the most promi-
mercial world Of North Carolina. He
Carolina and a member of family
whose names have been linked for
years with the history and the growth
of the Old North State. Major More
head was one Of the founders of the
Danvillc and Western Railway
Major Morehead was siAty-eight
years OF age. and is survived by
wife and the following children: Mrs.
w. 7. Harris. of Danville: Mrs. Par
IRISH, OF Covinston, Va; Mrs. Frank 3.
Mebane. OF Spray, N, c. and Mr.. John
Motley Morehead. OF Chicago.
The remains will arrive here early
Tomorrow morning, and Will be taken
to Spray, where intcrment will be
made in the family buryins ground.
Rev. Hugh A. brown.
Especial to The Times pispatchl
EUREKA MILLS. VA. April 20.-1n
the death of Rev. Hugh A. Brown.
ID. D., which occurred at his home, near
SAKE, this county, Saturday morning.
the church and tho community in gem
eral have sustained n great loss. Dr..
Brown had an attack of pneumonia in
the carly spring. from which, on ac-
count of his .infirmaties of age. being
about eighty-sevcn years old. he never
recovered. The interment was at his
home to-day at half-past 9 o'clock. ~
large concourse of borrowing friends
followed the remains to the grave. The
burial services We're conducted by Rev.
Hugh Henry, and other members of
Roanoke Presbytery, Of whom a large
number We're present.
For siXty-two years DR.. Brown had
been in the active ministry OF the
Presbyterian church,; fifty-one of
whichw We're spent III continuous service
with churches In this county.
For thirty-nine years he acted as the
efficient stated clerk or Roanoke Pres
bytery, and his brethren of the church
looked upon him as their father. He.
was a man OF lovabe character and
was held In the highest esteem by all
denominations. and people In general,
but especially by those TO whom he
ministered and brethren of his Pres
hvterv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-21
ADJUSTMENTS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Zcnlu.v
Bfipu--DIon O'Dnrc.
Co1Onial-NnutleVi
N1HJcSflc-Naudcvi
PPLAUSE, well-merited and sin

"A PPLAuSE, well-merited and sin.
EN- cere. was the portion Of the
~ Glffen Company. which pre-.
4 u sented "'rhc Prisoner Of zen
da" at the Academy of Music
last night, and, what was more salts
factory still TO the playerfoll, the au-
d1ence expressing its approval was an
exceptionally large one.
1.-The dran1atized version of ANTHONY
Hopes stirring novel, which ten years
ago was the talk of the literary world.
could not fall to interest any crowd of
theatregoers, for the play, like the
BOOK. is all a-quiver with action. and
hardly a minute lacks surprising
scenes or startling denouements.
1t takes energy. ability and dramatic
Skill 10 present this production in n
satisfactory way and to steer clear of
the mock heroic. but the entire caste
OF the Giffen Company measures fully
up TO requirements.
indeed the performance last nigh,
was surprisingly smooth, all things
considered. while tho costumes and
scenery were at times brilliant,
Easily the head Of the whole oo,,
nination in point OF ability as well a.
IN the responsible roles assigned hin
FRANK Eaton. n versatile actor. VIII,
Is called upon to do a great deal. anf
does that great deal well Somethinp
In the iall young man suggests tn.
matinee idol, ltackett, though one mus,
not expect 10 see an entire lack of
rough edges in Mr.. Patton, He has
TOO much to do to attain perfection
and the dual part of Rudolph the Fifth
and Rudolph Rassendyll. which is bull,
on The theory of doubles" is nothing
II not eXacting.
Entirely different is the somewha,
rugged role of the artful old Colonel
Sapt but this last night was nicely
illed by Theodore Hamilton, who APP
peared TO have got exactly the right
gauge of his lines.
Lucille La Verne, as Antoinette- de
yA[suban, enjoyed most nattering re-
-eeption, wftth naccssitatcd many a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-21
OBITUARY
Major J. Turner Morchcad.

z oPtcId1 10 I ne I es-DIspatch.J
=, DANVlLLE, VA. April 2o.-Major j.
Turner Morehead, distinguished Con
fcderate veteran, and for MANY years
a prominent and leading flnancier and
philosophical citizen, Of Spray, n. c.,
passed away this morning at his home
IN New York City after long Illness.
The condition of Major Morehead had
been critical for some time, and few
days ago his relatives were summoned
to his bedside.
The deceased enlisted in the Confed-
crate Army while very young man
ana rapidly rose to. the rank OF colonel,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-21
TO Business Mon

me Eev. George Wesley Jones, pas
church, preached the second of series
OF sermons on sunday evening to a
very large and apprecative conereca.
liom. NJ, Next Sunday evening he viii
Plcacil 10 business men. This sermon
was to be delivered several weeks nsrn
oat mad to be postponed on account
OF sickness of the pastor. The theme
w S,d, pc; What of the Admonition, Not
! .nrd a u! WI IN Business. Serving the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-21

Special to The Times D!spatch.l
LANCASTER G. H., VA, April 20
Mrs Sarah Virginia Jacobs, relict OF
tho Rev. liam 1Tenton Mercer Jacobs
died here this morning, after linger-
ing Illness, at the residence or her SON
ln-law, i. r.. Combs, in the seventy
THIRD year Of her age She was a
daughter OF the late Jane Green, owner
of. the celebrated Braddock house, in
Alexandra, and sister OF Mrs Horace
|Stringfallow, of Montgomery Ala, ana
Mrs Frank Stringfellow. OF Norfolk;
Mrs Jennie StrinEfellow Mrs. Lydia
Green, Mr.. James Green, OF Baltimore,
and Major John. w. Green OF AleNan-
dria.
She leaves three childrcn-Mr. Ben
jamin y. Iacobs.3o Washington: Will
liam Fenton Jacobs, OF GordonsvIlle,
and Mrs L. II. Combs. OF Lancaster
Der Of tho Episcopal Church, and a.
Indy OF many excellent qualities.
Her remains will be sent to Alexan.
driu tomorrow for interment.
Mrs. Minnie Ethel Owen,
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
GREEN BAY. VA, April 2O.--NIrs
Minnie Ethel Owen, wife of the Rev:
George owen, died at tho home of her
husband. near Christiansburg, Va, Sat
urday night, April 10Th, after an ill
moss of about three weeks Mrs. owen
was daughter OF the Rev. u. w, Berry
OF this place, and had made many
friends In her neighhorhood where her
husband was pastor OF several churches,
She was horn and reared here. and
many friends and loved ones will miss
her. Mrs. Owen was in her twenty
ninth YEAR She leaves young child,
scarcely three weeks old; also her
Husband, father and brothers. Tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-21
Al the Colonial.

The Colonial continues to uphold its repu-
taton Last nights performance a
success from start to finish, with the pos
sible exception OF the unconscious burlesque,
Marse Covinston," which could hardly be
called realistic. at least from a Virginia
viewpoint.
The ftinaldos proved themselves vertable
wizards with the hoop. and at one throw
Roberts HAYES and Robe ans P }mrnishea
divertins skit in The Cowboy. the swell
ana the Lady while Grant Gardner and
mirth by inimitable frvolties Miss Stod-
caro-, introduced as Summertime Susan. the
Norioik Nightingale. was especial hit
scott ana Wilson. acrobatlc comedians
carried off honors; not to forget Tom Moore
II his coon song. that boosted the genuine
favor. Last, but not least. the ludicrous
Antics OF Rafftn's monkeys kept the house IN
a roar, and reflected great credit on their
Kramer ior the achievement OF such surpris
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-21
SlEBERT RELEASED
YUrr Connecticut Arnn Hailed for Appear
nnCe In Two Courts.

Young Connecticut MN Bni1cd Tor Nppcnr-
nnce In Two Courts.
F. W. siebcrt who was arrested several
drys ago on the charge OF fraudulenti. using
thu United states mails, was taken before
Commissioner Joseph +. Brady yesterday.
And after waving examination was bailed
.or his appearance before the Federal grand
Jury on June I'd Mrs Margaret $. Holloway.
nr this city, becoming surety in tho sum OF
$1,000 ~
sicbert was at once arrested by the city
authorities on n warrant charging him Will
larceny, and was bailcd by Judge Witt TO
appear in the Police Court tomorrow
morning. Mr.. Isaac Diggs is attorney for
Sictsrt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-21
.(1&l'z;|2:g1kg&15A
EEgsaEgAs: szzz.g2z7,ZEzg

bow of acknowledgment She was
daintily costumed, aud though cast In
a somewhat emotional role, again DEM
onstrated her skill as Al accomplish ed,
we'll seasoned actress. Margaret Full
lef, who has d substantial llistrionic
asset in her good looks, made u charm
ing Princess Flavia, and at loving and
being loved. she proved herself deli
ciously expert
A kindly word might be said about
each of the others in the play, but In
the absence of opportunity all may be
praised by a general commentator of
the production. There were times, 1T
is true. when the scene-shifters proved
themselves laggards. but at the be-
ginning of each act the curtain rose
on settings which were exceptionally
handsome.
The Giffen Company, In short, made
an suspicious beginning. and soon es-
tablishod the entente cordiale" with
Its audience. All this week. including
Thursday and Saturday matinees, THE
Prisoner of Zcnda" Will be presented,
and equally as good things will be Of
fered later on.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-21
DEATHS

pUNN.--Dled, April 10Th, at $3.50 p. NJ.
dence of her cousin, MIS-. T.. M. Cul
slingworth. Mrs. JOSIE SHARP DUNN,
rcllct Of Colonel D. g. Dunn.
Funeral from the house. No. 1107
Grove Avenue, THIS CTuesday)
MORNING at IL o'clock Burial pri-
Austin (Tex.),s Norfolk (vaD. Pc.
tersburg (vaD, and Washington o..
CD Z, papers please copy.
MARTIN. in James River,
Monday, April 20, 1905. WILLIE J,
+ MARTIN, eldest son of John u. Mar
tin aged twenty-one, years.
Funeral notice later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-21
CONDITIONS YEsTERpAy.

INIVIIllIUHuTS Weather MAS Clea, and
warm Range of the Thermometer;
- Al a. M.'','s..,,.5 6 L. NJ. Sc
NJ, ....,......Il 9p. M, ,st;
= ;,.,,.....,,79 u midnight. IL. 81
fiiighesl Temperatures yes terday 4.
Lowest temperature yesterday :
MMcan temperature yesterday "a
Normal temperature yesterday AZ
Departure from norma, tempernt,,ra 20
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-21
BIG TRADE MEETING

Public Session to BE Held Mt Ellct's Hall
To-Morrow Night.
Under the auspices of the various organ
led trades unions of the city meeting Of
wcrklnEmer Will be held at Eett's Hall,
FIFTH and Marshall Streets. Tomorrow night.
Questions affecting the interests OF work
inr people will be discussed. but it is an
ncunced that politics Will be barred The
meeting will be open TO the public. Among
The speakers will be Hon. j. Aston Cabel,
Mr.. John Ryall and Mr. James j. Dreamer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-21
THE WEATHER

FORECAST: Nirginia--Fair Tuesday
ana Wednesday,; warmer "Wednesday in
north portion, light to fresh north
WIGS Ha becoming east Wednesday.
i Notth enthusiastically fair Tues
day ana Wednesday, light to fresh
winds, mostly southwest,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-21
TAFT CLUB TONIGHT

General Boiling and Captain Paul to Speak
to Republicans.
The Tai, Club -ar Richmond will hold a
rally at Corcoran Hall Tonight. and speeches
yin be made by General Stith Boiling. OF
Petersburg, and Captain John Paul, OF l1ar-
tlsonhurg.
Tho club was recently organized in tho
interest OF the candidacy OF the Ohio man
J"i the presidency. and IL will hold frequent
1,cetinss from now until the campaign is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-21
At the Bijou

At The BfJOn.
The Biiou drew its usual large open.
ing night attendance yesterday. the
Easter Monday matinee being also we'll
patroniZed. Fiske O'Hara, i'll Dion
ODarc," supported by capable COM
pany, presented a story OF love and
romance with the scenes laid in ire
land, and won frequent applause. The
singing of Mr.. O'EIara was one Of
the most enjoyable features of the
performance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-21
George e. Marc.
Especial 10 The Time. plspa,ch. !.

Sb"clal 10 The Timcs-IisPafch.1
BRIAN, VA, April 2e.-Mr. George
T.. Ware died at his home. near this
place, Sunday night at ll:45 o'clock.
He had been in feeble health for sew
eral months. and while his death was
not unexpected. 1t came as a great
shock to his many friends and rela-
tives. Mr. Ware was about sixty years
of age. aud is survived by his wife
and two chidren-Mr. Leon Ware. OF
Staunton. Va. and Mrs. Lizzie Dick
ihson of this county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-21
('eal) T. c. LANDREGAN,
|. Abbott s3.25, and B. "A. Gill. ss.25
Ask Police for Shelter.

Ask Police for Shelter.
A young man giving his name as
Maloney, and claiming Roanoke as his
ZONE. walked into the police station
last night and asked permission to stay
all night. Maloney, who claims to be
coach painter by trade, told pitt
ful tale of his wandering In search oi
work. He came from Rocky Mount
N. G.. to this city yesterday. and hoped
hero had all the men they needed. Ser
geant Wright let him stay over night
and he Will start for his home this
morning.
Icrsonala and Briefs.
AT the meeting of the Meade Memo
rial Episcopal Church the following
vestry for the ensuing year was elect
cd: P. c. Zylstra. j. S. Robinson, DR.
Lawrence Ingram. George Paul Mr.
Weymouth. w. w. Friend and w. F.
Rex.
Misses Evelyn and Carrie Wilkerson
of Petersburg. spent the Easter holt
days with their uncle. Mr.. c. D. WIKI
orson. of this city.
Misses Alice Sharp and Olive wilk-
erson, of this city, spent the Easter
holidays with their parents. in Wash
ington.
Indianola Tribe, Red Men. of this
city. met last night and took the
scalps of three palefaces. Thc4-uI,i-
formed Initiation team of this wigwam
VIII assist one of the Richmond wig
vans at an initiation service Thurs
day night at .Corcoran Hall.
The Manchester Masonic lodge.
known as the Opossum, initiated three
candidates to the third degree last
night After the ceremonies suppcr
was served.
a regular meeting OF the Elks was
held at their home, corner cambridge
and Eleventh Streets. last night
The police have been instructed to
watch out for a sixteen-year-o ne
sro boy. who broke into Walkers
store. at Chester. Sunday night.
delightful surprise party was given
to Miss bruce Bosher at No OIL Balm
bridge Street Friday night
Mr.. Henry Walden. formerly Of Man
chester but who is now living at
Rocky Mount, N. c. is visiting his
mother on Cowardin Avenue.
Mr.. j. L. Owen is quite sick at his
home, No. 1907 POTTERY Street
Miss Lucille billiard. Of Durham, NJ
c.. is visiting Miss May Hanley.
Mr.. John Onesty returned yesterday
morning from Italy, where he has been
visiting his old home for several
months
The revival services at Clopton Street
Baptist Church, which have been going
on for two weeks, have been concluded
Many conversions We're made during
the services.
City Sergeant j. c.. Saunders is sick
at his home on Thirteenth Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-21
ERTIFICATE


Being q State official, and authorized
70 administer oaths and certify docu-
ments | hereby certify that corre-
sspondence laid before me this morning
from from nn Eastern city states rs fol-
t =, .r;,. "A pr. b. an old practitioner
Tor years Is bed ridden. and is sim
ply waiting his time. lie has taken
three bottles or Fulton's Renal Com
pound with more than the usual re-
,r, physician called to see him.
me latter upon finding he was better,
asked What lie was taking. DR.. b.
replied. 1T is in the window" The
LES t.,.; re1olnder was. "And so you are
aas SEVERE ease sta or p G E9n nae nd
who left this city, and whom OK
pected to die. Yesterday had letter
from him stating that lie had taken
fultons Compound and was WE'LL"
another report Is made
Same CITY, using Tulton's Compound
on an acute case of Brlght's.-"Cas is
ishing results"
Witness my hand and seal IN EVIL
dence OF the genuineness OF this cor
this December IS, 1907
(Scal0 T. C. LANDREGAN.
Notary Public.
NO Inatter whether you call 1t KID
ney trouble. Ncphritis or Bright's Dis
case, 1t Is a case OF innamed kidneys,
and as the old-time kidney medicines
are kidney excitants 1t is clear why
they are futile. Tuton's Renal Com
pound is the first successful Renal
Illumination. which is now durable for
the first time. Even the serious, sup
posed incurable forms yield.
Literature mailed free
JOHN j. FULTON CO..
Oakland. Cal,
Owens G. Minor Drug Co. are our
sole agents. Ask for bimonthly Bulle-
tin of late recover.es.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-21
DIRELTACZZOW" G46 RANGESz THE BEST

body reached here at sci this morn
ing, and the funeral services were held
at II O'Clock. conducted by the Rcy.
n. Parker Richardson. Tho interment
was made in the cemetery of the Chris.
tian Church here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-21
Campaign Expenses Light.

Many candidates have filed their ex.
,pense accounts with Mr. Millard Mar
TN, acting secretary of the City Com
mlttee. and on an average the expenses
We're very light. Mr.. j. w. Clary is
highest so far, with s11, and Mr. r. l..
french, delegate to the Roanoke con-
Vehtlon, lowest, with a record hard to
beat. not having spent anything. Fol
lowing IS the list: IT,. A. Maurice, 81;
w, w. Workman, So: c. c. Jones, SO:
j. ID. Reams, 50; j. W. Clary, Sill; w,
E. Bradley, 1925: r. G.. Broaddus, s3.25.
". T. Hart. SAL; U. r. Sampson, $3.a5;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-21
WALLOP BROWNIES

INC Fulton Brownies were defeated
by the Fulton Wileawake by the large
score of II to Yesterday afternoon.
Hampton and Radtord the pitchers ~
the Wideawakes, We're invinclble, bu J
control OF his spitball. and was knock
ca out OF the box and replaced By ~
bottoms, Burnes, the right fielder foi
the Wideawakes, was the star Of We
game. The Wideawakes are1Iopen TOT
challenges from any amateur team III
the city. Address NJ Burnes, captain
NO. S22 Graham street.
The score:
Score by innings. =
Wideawakes ,..,...,s.3 0S275 0 ltO--li
Brownies .,',Olsg5O3 0 y u
summary: Two base hits--BoWles
Base or. balls--off Hampton 81, orr
Oncsty, 8; off Bottoms. s. Struck out
by Hampton. S. BY Onesty, 8; BY Bot
score, st. Andrews, 6; Outlaws, s.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-21
NEGRO MUSIC FESTIVAL.

the greatest musical production ever
attempted in the entire south by col
ored people. Under the auspices OF the
Tuesday Club. the colored people here
musical festival at Reformers' Hall TO-
night and Tomorrow night. For the
first night the piece will be Jehovah"
opera viii be sung. For % both lights hts
the Tuesday Club has secured the best
negro talent In the country. The cast
for tonight will include Susie Ander-
donna: Emma De Lyons, Cora Harris,
Cora Epps, Zenora and @. w. Moon.
BUSHNELL Eugene Griffin Thomas
Crump and Brightwell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-21
Personal N1cntIsn.

Personal MentIsn.
/. Police Commissioner D. r. Mccarthy
IS spending the holidays in Washing
ton. d. G.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Mccarthy have
returned to. their home in this city. ar
ter spending the winter at Los Angeles,
Mr.. D: T.. Mccarthy, of No. 171s East
Broad Street, is spending the week in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-21

Our shoe tree is in full bloom
1.-THE high tied and the low
tied are within reach OF all.
Take yourfeet out OF Winters
storage warehouse and put
them into Spring bungaloes--
the Berry sort.
The Berry Shoes at $3.50 and
$500 are the best to be had at
those prices; otherwise there'd
be no Involvement for you to
buy them.
Berry Best, $780,.
Hanan's, $500 and $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-21
License to Virginia Cuupl,

License to Virginia Couple.
Specialize The Times D!spatch.l
EALrlMORE MD, April aO.--License was
Issued here To-day for the marriage. OF
George w. Lee. forty years old, of Norfnlk.
aud Mrs I.aurn q, lSimbie thirty-three3
years old, divorced, OF Alexandria.