davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-12-24
ITINERARY IS MADE
PLANS FOR PRESIDENT RoosE.
vELT's AFRICAN TRIP.
WA Probably Leave New York March
10 Companions Not Yet All
chosen-Expedition Is BY No
Means All for Sport.

New York.-From an excellent au-
thority it has been learned that Presi-
dent Roosevelt plans to leave New
York on March -, nine days after the
Inauguration. by the North German
Lloyd liner Koenig Albert, for Naples
via Gibraltar, where the liner is due
on March rs. Besides his son Kermit,
he will be accompanied by professor
from the Smithsonian institution and
an official from the navy department
They have not yet been chosen, but
several are under consideration. From
Naples President Roosevelt and his
party will travel on one of the Ger
man East African steamers to Nom
bassa via the Suez canal and Alden. a
sea journey of II days.
So far no arrangements have been
made for the six months the party will
spend in Uganda province, between
lance of 5S4 miles. On Lake Victoria
Nyanza the party will EMBARK for En-
tebbe, in central Africa. One thing
certain is that Mr. Roosevelt will not
enter the Congo territory.
The president is scheduled to ar
rive at Entebbe early in December,
where his native porters, hunters and
guides will be waiting to conduct him
through central Africa, exploring some
of the tributaries OF the Nile and
eventually landing him at Gondokoro
the frontier post of the Soudan, some
time toward the end Of April, 1910
From Entebbe the distance to be
covered on foot and by boat on the
rivers and lakes to khartoum, where
it is expected that Mrs. Roosevelt will
probably join the party. will be about
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-12-24
Effect Of FreszIna on eutter.

A series Of trials were made at the
Vermont experiment station wherein
milk was divided into two lots, one
half allowed to freeze and the other
handled in the usual manner; then
churned, the butter worked and
cored. Neither skimming, ripening
nor churning appeared TO be impaired.
Not SO. however, with the scoring. The
average scores of two sets of Is lots
each were: Frozen butter, 93.2; nor
NAL butter, 1916. Freezing tended
very slightly to lower the grade of the
butter, yet freezing is not necessarily
a menace to good butter-making. 1t
should not be inferred, however. that
infrequent creamery receipts, deliv-
cred more or less frost bitten. will
make as good butter as II they had
been delivered unfrozen.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-12-24
DAIRY euMPrIoN.
II viii Help a Man Over the Hard
PIacea.

.~ =, $50.
Huiiiplioh IS an oia,lasn n,',,'..,
iaiihee "oiu anu sishiues 'ne au'.e,
W shape ohe OWN ioi'uhe' WIN up
ou' Vi uiihe'ii'ies' oNeico,iie u'a.ous
ase,nen's' e'c Las. "1eN w" ~"
ioih coiiespohueh.' H. n NsGn' 'po ~
VI lne ain.o.l neipi.ss go .ne .n
ms 'na' s.a,e nv - In,
~ peioi. 'Me uUuuie VS. W -
ue".e's W ..e" -olA .'s ' $500 ~
~ - .
80 .nnipp.ne - 1890,
w go W p"' ~p
a., nu IIan., . . -. I'm ,W o.,,,,as
- -. ~. In. -. $1,000
- -. A., ~ 81. re ~. ,.-tsa
ns ah,,,..' 80 a., g.. =, s,,.,,,,,a
49, ao,,,i -, - ~, ca.t,;, %
~ 49,. =. a, ppeA -. 49, =.
e. ~ IT,,
o. 49,. 49,. o;, - ,.t,. ,d
,,a. NJ 49, aaooo, So. IL
,o.es Oh, .r,h;,,on - ha rhat Va sh,,1d
no . .,,sa hraodar ona aavaIonar -,
d.;r,, .a+tIo H. du,tts 49, ~ the
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-12-24
Destroy the Stamp.

The secretary Of agriculture and the
secretary Of the treasury have jointly
issued regulation which requires that
whenever any manufacturers package
of renovated butter is empty it shall
be the duty of the person who removes
the contents Thereof to destroy utter
ly the tax-paid stamp on such empty
package. Any person having in his
possession empty renovated butter
packages the tax-paid stamps on which
have not been destroyed will be liable
to heavy penalty.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-12-24
Feeding Truck for the Stable.

push or pull It along the feeding al
ley in front of the COWS which are
to be fed. and the trucks on which 1t
is mounted. The wheels procured,
any good blacksmith can make this,
so that the truck is by no means diff
ficult to construct. 1t should be about
two feet wide, 20 inches deep and Az
feet long. Silage can be conveyed in
it from the silo to the hangers very
readily, says Farm and Home. Ii the
silo is some distance away, it will save
much hard work, indeed.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-12-24
Where Will It End?

Milk stools should be scrubbed and
sterilized at least once a day." is one
of the requirements" of the milk
commission of the Indianapolis Med
ical society for certified" milk
Jerking the teats should be forbid
den," is another provision. The pro-
ducers will probably next be ordered
to read the Constitution of the United
States to each COW before proceeding
to extract the tactical fluid from that
long-suffering bovine.-Jersey Bulletin.
Wouldn't it also be good thing to
have the secretary's eye glasses
"sterilized" bit before next rule day,
asks the Indiana Farmer, so as he can
tell the board how 1t looks on paper.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-12-24
COW FEED.
Give Them a Variety, If You Would
Get Results.

No animal likes variety of food more
than cow does, and none pays great
err returns than a COW. The Dairy
Review in abiding to this matter says
that for the stimulation of appetite
and aid in digestion some of her feeds
should be green and succulent, such
as roots and silage for winter. Some
linseed meal should be given at fire.
quent intervals. 1t is not only rich
feed, but an excellent regulator OF the
digestive organs. Glover and alfalfa
hay are both rich in milk-forming ele-
ments, and give bulk to the ration
Some corn should be given daily, espe-
cially through the cold months. be-
cause cows greatly relish the grain,
and it helps in forming butter fat and
in producing animal heat Give the
cows about all they will clean up at
each feed. but shift change often, not
only the kinds, but the amounts of
each kind at different times. This
change gives a stimulating variety to
feeds. and the COWS thrive and pro.
duce on it.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-12-24

Hartford bridge is a solid structure
of granite, with nine span arches, and
1900 feet in length. 1t carries ssp So
foot highway. which is the great artery
OF Connecticut, connecting the two
busy portions of the state, divided by
the river which gives it it's name.
There has been a Hartford bridge
since 1908, and it has always been a
busy bridge. 1t has had to be stout
one, for in the spring the usually mild
Connecticut is vicious stream, bring
ing down thousands of tons OF broken
ice and crashing II as il in rage
against Hartford bridge. Capt. Isaac
Damon OF Northampton. Mass, who
was the boss bridge-buiider of New
England, built the original bridge, and
he built 1t of hewn pine of sort that
Is priceless to-day, pegged together In
wonderful fashion. The river could
never destroy his bridge. Fire did.
But fire can never destroy the new
Hartford bridge.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-12-24

5000 miles. The journey from Con.
dokoro by steamer will take IL days
and the vessels leave once a month.
From Khartoum the railway journey
across the desert to Wadi-Halfa, on
the second cataract Of the Nile, takes
SO hours, and from that point there is
q regular steamboat service down to
Assouan, on the first cataract, and
Cairo, a total water journey of 900
miles. The time taken from Wadi-
Halfa depends on the length of the
stay the party will make at Aboo
Simbul, Phylae, Luxor and other
points of interest on the banks Of the
River Nile. The usual passage for
tourists down is about two weeks.
From the British government the
president has received permit to kill
as much game as he likes, but 1t is
understood that he will go to Africa
more in the interest of science than to
kill animals for the mere sport of it.
The president will have no difficulty
in keeping in touch with the outer
world. whether in the British or Ger
man East African protectorates. Tele-
graph wires now cover the district in
all directions. An expert who has
made the same journey through AZ
RIGA three times from the east coast
to the Nile says that the climate in
the interior was healthy for white
men If they only topk ordinary pre-
caution to safeguard themselves
against disease.
The country teens with interest for
the hunter and naturalist from the
time he lands on the East African
coast until he reaches Egypt
From Mazeras to Samburu, A
miles from Mombassa and 80 feet
elevation, the train passes through
plantations Of orange trees, corn,
millet and sweet potatoes, followed by
well-wooded country, where the ma.
tives build their huts in the thick
bush, almost invisible to the eye OF
the inexperienced traveller. Vol, 1O3
miles from Mombassa and at an ele
walton Of 1880 feet, is the first sta
ton where the president and his party
will probably make a stop. At this
point herds of antelope and Gland can
be seen frequently close to the rail
road Big game abounds in this 10
cality.
Mr.. Roosevelt's Journey through
Africa will be made in comfort and
! safety. Before the opening of the
Uganda railroad IA years ago, the
journey from Mombassa to Lake Vic
toria Nyanza took four months ant
required the escort of small army tc
cope with the Mazi warriors and o.asl
savage tribes that inhabited the for
ests in the hinterland back from the
East African coast. 1t can now BIZ
made comfortably by train in two
I days.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-12-24
SKIM MiNGs.

With every pound of butter there
should be an ounce of salt, and at
present prices only the very best salt
should be used.
AS a large per cent. of milk is water.
cows should be given plenty of water.
Good mixers are heavy eaters. and
drink freely, also.
Every farmer who keeps cows should
put plenty Of corn in the silo.
The best mixers are those who are
painstaking and gentle. They make the
COW feel comfortable when being
MIXED, and this increases the yield.
Many of the by-products of the
dairy can be profitably converted into
pork.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-12-24
Restricting vute in South.

Voting in Georgia has heretofore
been restricted by the constitution to
citizens who have paid all, taxes upon
them since 1877. At the recent state
election n constitutional amendment
still further limiting the right to vote
was adopted. Hereafter a voter must
not only have paid all his taxes, but
must have served in some one of the
wars of the United States Or of the
state, or must be lawfully descended
from some one who has rendered such
service. or mnst be of good character
and understand the duties OF citizen
ship, or must possess a certain amount
of education or "a certain amount of
property. The asowed object of the
new Jaw is the Acknowledgement of the
ignorant negroes. Similar disfrapchise-
ment has been effected in Louisiana
and in North Caroliaa by a law which
provides that voters must be descend
ed from persons whose. ancestors could
vote prior to 1867. In South Carolina
and Virginia the voters must have
paid their poll tax. There are educa-
tional and property qualifications in
South Carolina and an ancestry quail
fication in Virginia
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-12-24

Lord Northcliffe has had to pay dam
ages amounting to about 100000 for
accusing certain English people of be-
ing implicated in efforts to form trusts.
1t appears to be serious offense to
accuse one of belonging to trust in
England. Perhaps the trust has not
come to be regarded over there as a
form of benevolence
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-12-24
Milking by Machine.

1t is said that 10000 cows are now
MIXED with machinery. The milking
machine when found all right will go
into general use as cream separators
have.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-12-24
CONVENIENT BARN TRUCK.
viii Make the Task Of Feeding the
Cows Much Easier

No .dairyman can afford to ignore
that which will tighten his labor in
any way whatever. Be his stable ever
so conveniently constructed, he has
enough to do. Hence the Importance
of his considering the truck or car
presented in the cut. Made of good
lumber, the only iron about ii is the
handle at each end. by which to
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-12-24

Good, pure dairy salt is as essential
to good butter making as pure water
is to health. Any kind of salt won't
do for good butter, but it will do for
the poor stun that sells at half price.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-12-24

A tidal power plant capable OF sup
plying 25.OOohorse power is to be es-
tablished on the shores Of Black bay.
near Portland. Me.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-12-24

Why not select good cows as we Sc
lect good seed corn and wheat? There
are poor :esults when this rule is not
applied to cows as we'll as seed
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-12-24
Arrangement Of Rack.

more satisfactory than table or box.
declares the Prairie Farmer since all
parts OF the various vessels are thor
oughly aired when placed between the
laths.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-12-24
RACK FOR DAIRY UTENSILS.
Will Prove More Convenient Than
Table.

A most convenient rack for summing
and drying all utensils used in the
dairy is shown in the accompanying
illustration. 1t will be found much
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-12-24

Statements Of election expenses filed
by U. Vigil, chairman of the Las
Animas Democratic county committee,
and d. L. Taylor, chairman of the Re-
publican central committee, show that
the Republicans Of Las Animas county
spent $10,754, against $3,S9S.50 ex-
pended by the Democrats.
The Rock Island Is said to be ar
ranging to place gasoline motor cars In
service between Colorado Springs {
Pueblo. 1t is reported that several cars
have been ordered to be put in service
early in the spring.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-12-24

suspected OF prejudice.
The reclamation fund account aris-
ing from the sales Of public lands in
Colorado for the fiscal year ended June
80, 1908, has been adjusted by the gen
eral land office. The receipts from
The sales Of public lands, from which
is deducted the five per cent. of agri-
cultural lands of $19,39754 were $780,
6SO.O9, leaving a surplus Of such mon
eys Of 1851, 2S2.55. The receipts from
fees and commissions were 1892
S70.4O. from which is deducted
$42,533.o4 paid to registers and re-
ceivers Of the local land offices. leav-
ing a surplus of such moneys OF $780,
1876. The aggregate Of the two sur
plus items is SOL 1891, the amount
to be credited to the reclamation &C.
count.
On the 9Th inst. Chaffee County
Teachers Association met at Salida
and enjoyed fine all day program.
At night the Salida teachers enter
tained the visitors at banquet.
The expense accounts filed by the
chairmen of the Boulder Democratic
and Republican county committees
show that the Republicans spent
1897 and the Democrats $1,716.
The Colorado Hotel Clerks Associa.
ton has voted to incorporate. Close
affiliation will be made with the Ne
braska-Iowa Hotel Clerks Associa
ton 70. she exchange of bulletins and
warnings about dead beats.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
Bali Reception Committee.

Among those asked to form the COM
m!ttee OF reception at the Blues ball,
are Governor and Mrs. G. A. Swanson,
members of the Governors staff. Miss
Mary Crstis Lee, Leutenant- Governor,
ana Mrs, .. TAYLOR Ellyson, Mrs. Nor
man Y, Randolph Mrs. Alfred GRAY,
Mr.. ana Mrs William l.. Royall. Colonel
w. Gordon McCabe CploHe! and Mrs
Barton H, Grundy, Captain John Lamb.
Colonel ana Mrs. John Il. Branch. Col-
otIel and Mrs. J.. Scott Parrish, Colonel
ana Mrs. Henry e. stuart. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph ~ Willard, Lieulenant aud Mrs.
M Glazehrook, Lieutenant and Mrs
Carl Boscheu, 14leutenani and Mrs jos
seph lie Masurlcr Mrs. Ellen Wise
Mayo Mrs. Peyton Wise. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Nelson Page, Mr.. and Mrs.
". s. r, MAYO, Colonel and Mrs, Cutth-
ms, Mrs, G.#OfB. Cowardin. Mr. and
Mrs. C. Gt Walker. Mr., ana Mrs. Joseph
Bryan, Mr. John p. Branch Colonel and
Mrs. A. S. Buford Jg., Mr. and Mrs
Il Levin Joynes. Mr., and Mrs. Archer AN
hersonD Captain and Mrs. George Aims,
He. MIR, and Mrs. William II. White
Mr.. and Airs, r IT, MAYO. Mrs Mary
{ Pegran Anderson, Mr., and Mrs. HenrS
H. BaskerNiile, Mr. and Mrs Henry ST
George Tucker, Major and Mrs. H. "
Il B0Wies, Captain and Mrs. Clarene,
I Wyatt and Captain Ciord 'lcent,
In all, more than thousand invita-
tons have heen sent out in Richmond
Virginia and other States. includin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10

fancy-work booth, candy booth and
cream and cake are among the attrac-
tons that will make a car ride out
from town worth while.
The ladies of Forest Hill hope that
their friends and the well-wishers OF
the new church Will literally patronize
what promises to be most delightful
entertainment
TrnveIoEues nnd Music.
On Friday evening the young ladies
of the art department of the Woman's
College and their friends spent an
unusually delightful evening hearing
Mrs. Janet Stuart Durham in one of
her travelogues, and Mrs. Frank Duke
play the violin.
Mrs. Durham. having spent eight
years abroad, speaks from personal ok
perience, and having a delightful
sense OF humor her talk sparkled with
wit and fun. Mrs. Durham also has
such d charming way OF imparting in
formation her hearers are never con-
scous of effort In gaining this knowl-
edge.
Her talk Friday evening was upon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10


The air features OF the show will be specially attractive and VIII
before the public finest riders
the and wore
horse himself goa. 4
we're picturesque
comparison with who have
tiveness.
rabies placed
dtoucl
a
me Puas PAL 70 be given Masonic Temple 18th
But
'ionai ustre in the line military
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10

Daniel Burr Conrad, OF Winchester, to
Judge Adam Clark Carson, associate
Judge Of the Philippine Supreme Court
at Manila, P. l., and the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Carson, Of Riverton. this
State, will be celebrated at P. NJ. May
18th, in Christ Episcopal Church, Win
chester, the Rev. William D. Smith off,
ciating.
The church will be decorated with
American Beauty roses and dogwood
blossoms. the house with snowballs, red
tulips and roses. Miss Bessie w. Con-
rad, the maid of honor, and the brides
maids-Miss Elizabeth Worthington, of
Washington; Miss Lucille Weems, of
New Orleans: Miss Jennie Strother, of
Dublin, Ireland; Misses Gussie Conrad,
Frances Peyton Page and Evelyn Tuck
er Mcguire. of Enthusiastically wear
white null gowns and carry American
Beauties.
Mr. William Carson, Of Riverton,
brother Of the groom, will be best man,
and the groomsmon, Mr.. w. Davis Con-
rad. of New York; Richard Evelyn
Byrd Jr.. OF Annapolis; DR.. Stuart Nc
Guire, of Richmond; General G 3, I'D
wards. of Washington: Mr.. John Wise.
| Jr., of New York, and Mr.. Carpenter,
Eof Washington.
The bride Will come In with her
| brother Mr. Daniel Burr Conrad, who
VIII sive her IN ,''ariiase, s.,e W.. ne
so"hed IN llalia- I'M ioi.
sh.lh ana nave snqWer pouquet o.
ines OF the valley fier Vell, lahiiy
4 heirloom, Will he OF point lace, held
with orange blossoms.
A reception Immediately after the
ceremony Will be rendered about 500
4 relatives and Intimate friends of the
bride and groom Out-of-town guests
/ will include Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hughes
i Teith, Of Norfolk; Mr.. and Mrs d. j.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10

formal tea on Tuesday last in her
home. on West Avenue to her house
guest. Miss Mary Donahoe. of Fairfax.
Miss Miller and Miss Donaf,oe were as
sisted In welcoming callers by Misses
Sadie and Waller Jeffress Pretty
drawing room decorations were in
spring flowers.
An Informal dance given al Lake
side Country Club Wednesday evening
by the Younger society men proved a
riost enjoyable affair 1t was chap
croned by Mr. and Mrs. e. Q. McCabe.
and those present were Misses Daisy
Boykin. Edith Taylor, Caroline Rem
holds. Elsie Lindsey Julia Joynes,
Jeanie Taylor, Warfleld Crenshaw, Meta
Randolph Anita Cussens. Mary Hoge.
of Lexington, KY. Martha Robinson.
Rosaie Jones, Cora Younger Julia
Moore and Louise Bot1dar; Messrs. John
Parrish. Dewey Cooke. William r.
Trigg, Charles p. Stokes. Robert Nun.
ICON ttfllipd IN Third paeaA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
Untrimmed Hats Reduced

We are making these reductions
about thirty days earlier this sea-
son than usual. Reductions apply
to the latest Blocked Hats. in all
the new colors.
s1.4s HATS now ........75c
s1.75 Hats now -...... .9sc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10

ural beauties. and their acting. is, in
consequence. of so fine a quality as
to make one forget the lack OF the
familiar stage decorations Of the day.
Their costumes are of the style of the
Renaissance, which helps to complete
and make perfect the production.
Tickets are on sale at the Y. N. O.
A., Rosemary Library, Shenandoah
Pharmacy, Polk. Miller's, Shields drug
store. Craigs drug store, Nodes bakery,
w. D. Crenshaw's, Briggs's. Strauss
cigar store. Jefferson Hotel, Shepherds.
r. a. Millers. Childress's drug store
and McCoy's drug store.
Dundee Garden Party.
One of the most attractive of the
spring ort-of door entertainments
scheduled for tits week will be the
garden party to be held at Dundee
the home of Mr.. Preston Carson. on
Tuesday evening from Until II. for
the benefit Of the building fund of the
Church Of the Good Shepherd, which
Is being erected at Forest HILL
Moonlight, a fine quartet to sing
plantation songs, fortune-telling tent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10

one to President Roosevelt and Mrs.
a german. danced after the reception,
will be led by Colonel 10 Lane stern.
Womnn's Club.
On Monday afternoon at 5 O'Clock
Miss Jane Adams, of Hull House, Chi
cago, will address the members of the
Woman's Club.
Hostesses Of the afternoon will be
Miss Fannie Munford and Miss Anne
Watson Archer. who will dispense lem
opade,. assisted by Miss Alice n. Parker.
Mrs W, A. Witherspoon, Miss Helen
Weidman and Mrs. H. H. Dashell Mrs
w j, Leake and Mrs, j., c. Robertson
Will preside over the tea table, with
Mrs. II. II, Lindsey, Mrs Corydon SUIT
ton, Mrs. j, ". Harrison ana Miss Lou
Leigh as assistants,
Engagement Announced.
The Rev. and Mrs. Charles Peytor
Scott Of No, 5lS Virginia Avenue, Bar
ton Heights, announce tina engagement,
| OF their daughter Ada Lewis, TO Mr.
lalthep Gale coghill. The wedding vii
| take place In the home of the bride or
/ Tuesday, June I'd.
June Bride.
| CAPTAIN and Mrs John Ambrosi
Hutehespp announce the engagement d
/ theil daishtcr, Emily Wexford, To Mr.
4 Bfooke Nelson, Jones' the wedding il
4 be, celebrated the lQtl,fp of June.
/ Carson--ConrHil.
i The Wedding of Miss Eleanor Bar,
!, nard Conrad, daughter Of Or. and Mrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
We call special attention to our
Sale Of Hat Trimmings

Special Offering OF Hat Garnish-
ings at sharp price reductions now.
FLOWERS, WINGS. POMPONs,
AIGRETTEs. The newest summer
effects in the most complete and
attractive variety yet shown. There
is more quality at less cost than
you will find elsewhere.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10

The popular priced Hat sec
ton is the busiest spot in Rich
mond just now, and our expert
,milliners are working steady
in order to keep Our supply up
to our usual requirements.
Hundreds Of charming styles
on display at special prices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10

Continued on Third Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
TO Meet Next Thursday.

The annual meeting OF the Mount
Vernon Association Will open Thursday
next, May l4th, Mt Mount Vernon and
continue through the ensuing week
Mrs. Charles 3. Ball is the vice
regent for Virginia, and will represent
the State at this as at other meetings.
Last Weeks Gnietics.
Miss Charlotte Miller gave an IN