davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-13
DR.. PAGE WILL BE
ORATOR THIS. YEAR.
Distinguished Virginian to De.
liver Address Before Literary
and Historical Association.
Especial to The Times Dispatch


RALEIGH, N. c.. June 12-Announce-
ment Is made by the executive commit
tee OF the North Carolina Literary and
Historical Association that the special
orator for the next annual meeting, to
be held during State Fair week. In
October, will be Thomas Nelson Page,
and that there will be special addresses
by DR.. Edwin Mimms. of Trinity COL
lege: DR.. c. Alphonso Smith. of the
University Of North Carolina; r. D. w.
Conner and D. II. Hill. of Raleigh. in
the way of tributes to the lamented
John Charles Mcneil. and appraisals OF
his character and talents. AS usual.
one of the absorbing features of the
session will be the awarding of the
Patterson loving cup for the best lit
erary production of the year by North
Carolinian, this cup being given by Mrs.
Lindsay Patterson, of Winston-Salenl.
There will be steps in the way of re-
newed action for inducing the Lesis-
lature to erect fireproof building for
| the state Library and State records.
Also movement to establish active
cooperation OF all literary clubs OF
the State, each of these being urged
to send at least one delegate to the
October meeting.
The Primaries To-day.
All primaries to be held before the
State Democratic Convention at Char
lotte. except Mecklenburg county, will
take place tomorrow these being In
Currituck. Dare, Tyrrill. Carteret Eek
cept Beaufort and Morehead towns).
Nash. Franklin. Vance, Arson. CASTOR
and Madison.
Intense interest is manifested in
the contest for Governor. the sharpest
competition and conflict having devel-
oped, especially between Mr.. Kitchin
and Mr.. Craig. while Mr.. Horne. the
Observation-Disclosures candidate, and
his managers are thrusting in their
coulter as deeply as ever they can In
the territory of the primaries yet to
be held to gather in all the votes pos
sible, claiming that Mr.. Horne holds
the strategic position in the approach
| ing convention contest that will show
him to be master of the situation. Tie
| instructed vote to date, according to
the Craig management, is: Craig. 2SO.93;
| Ilitchin. 295.51; Horne, 1886 unin-
structed, 81. On the other hand. the
claim of the Kitchin management is
that the vote In the convention stands
to date: Craig, 273.s6; Kitchin. 30s31,
Horne. 1OS.o3. The contest is sure to
be sharp in all the primaries to-mor-
row, and the outcome Is problematic.
It Is understood that before the
primaries are held in MecklenbIrg
June 18th there will be Joint dis
cussfon Of the issues by kitchin and
Craig in Charlotte.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-13
ST. ,,1AnY,s ACADEMY CLOSES.
Final Exercise. of This aud of Potomac
Academy Held.

Especial TO The Times Drpatch.1
ALEXANDRIA, VA. Juno 12.-The
fortieth annual commencement eXer-
cises of ST. Mary's Academy, conducted
bv the Sisters OF the Holy Gross. were
held at the Opera House this afternoon.
in the presence of large audience.
An interesting musical and literary pro
gram was given. which was particl-
patcd in by the students of the Acad-
envy. Miss Mary Ellen Hill delivered
the valedictory, entitled THE Language
of the Soul"
The graduates in the academic course
were Misses Mary Ellen Hill, Mary
Agnes Gilroy. Nancy katherine Groh'
of this city. and Mary Rernadette Allen.
of Washington Misses Mary Ellen
Hill and Sallie Gertrude Patterson re-
ceived diplomas of graduation In the
musical course. The graduates OF the
commercial class included Misses Eu-
sena Caroline Graumann; Alice Ann
Treger. Hazel Eleanor Ale, Elsie Milroy
Hamilton and Nellie Virginia Studs.
Potomac Academy, school for boys,
conducted by Professor John S. Black
burn. No. 212 North Washington Street
held its thirty ninth annual commence
ment exercises at that school this morn
ing. Diplomas of graduation We're con-
ferred on Emmett Reid Dunn, VINO aver
aged 81 per cent. on all stuoles
throughout the year. and James Mum
ford Rose, whose average was 81. VI
nlomas in the other branches We're also
awarded to the successful scholars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-13
Va; Eugene Arthur Taylor of Miller
School, Va. Thomas Valentine William
son, OF Mt Jackson, Wa.
WASHINGTON AND LEE.
Commence ment Program Which, Opens

Commence ment Program Which, Opens
on Sunday.
Special to The Times hi patch.1
LEXINGTON, VA, June i2..-F'ollow.
Ing Is the official program for the COM
mencement exercises at Washington
and Lee University:
Sunday. June IA. 1850 A. M.--Pro.
cesslon OF board OF trustees, faculty,
graduates. alumni from Newcomb Hall
III a. M.-Baccalaurcate sermon. Rev.
n. II. Bennett, .. D.. Lynchburg. Va.
$3.50 r. M.--Address before the Young
Mems Christian Association, Rev. Ern.
est Thompson, D. D., West Virginia.
Monday. June 49, p. M--Boat race.
o p. M--Joint celebration OF the liter
fary socieitse: President, L. c. Witten,
Virginia: Chief Marshal, NJ. r. Turn
bull, Virginia.: MISUNDERSTANDING Leo
Society. G. r. Burks, Mississippi; H. Fl.
Leach. West Virginia.; Washington
Society. r. Kenny, West Virginia; g.
C.. Gabriel. Maryland.
Tuesday, June is, 10 A. M.-Annual
meeting OF board OF trustees $50
A.. M-Band concert on campus. S
p. M.-Band concert on the campus.
9 P. M.--Address before the Alumni
Association, United States Senator
Robert l.. Owen, NJ A. 1877. oklaho-
ma; presentation OF the Pinkney prize
cup to the winning crew.
Wednesday, June II, 1866 A. NJ
Procession OF board OF trustees, facul-
ty, graduates and alumni from New
comb Hall. II A. M.-Closing exer-
cises: delivery OF certificates and
prizes; address before the literary So
cities, Hon. A. MacCorkle, Ex-Governor
OF West Virginia; valedictory address,
N. D. Smithson, Tennessee; delivery OF
diplomas. 10 p. M.-Final ball.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-13
GOODWIN is NAMED AGAIN.
Mcmbc From sixth North Carolina Dis
trlct RcnOmfnatcd.
Ispecial 10 The Times- pIspatch.1

opeSlat W liAN
Z WILMINGTON. n, c., June 12.-The
Democrats of this, the Sixth Congress
slonal District. in convention. to-day
renominated by reclamation Hon. Han-
nibal t. Goodwin. Of Dunn. This will
assure a second term for Congressman
Goodwin as there is but slight chance
for the Republicans to defeat him in
this district. He was nominated two
years ago by the Democrats at three
cornered fight in the convention, de-
feattng Congressman G. Is: Patterson,
of Robson county. and winning over
Hon j. \. Brown. of Chadhourn, He
made an excellent REPRESENTATIVE, and
aside from the precedent of a second
term, would have crushed out OPPOSE
ton. He succeeded In getting through
many things Of great benefit to differ
ent parts of his district, including the
100000 appropriation for new GUS
tom house Tor this city.
The convention was silent as to
Bryan, though Major Il, ]. Hale. editor
of the Fayetteville Observer, q pro-
nounced Bryan man, was endorsed Tor
n national Observation-Disclosures, but this
carries no significance, as IT does not
bind the state delegates. The conven-
ton elected as delegates eX-Congress-
man John D. Bellamy, of Wilmington
and j, r. Williamson, of Columbus
county. ES-State Senator George H.
Bellamy. Of Brunswick county, was en-
stlorSeu for Lieutcnant-G Governor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-13
NORFOLK SCHOOLS CLOSE.
List Of Those winning Mednls and
Scholarships.
fspeclal 10 rhe Times.pl,patch.l


NORFOLK, VA, June 12.-The clos
ing exercises OF the Norfolk High
school. the Norfolk grammar schools
and the ST. Mays Female Academy
were held to-day. The attendance on
the three commencements was the
largest of years, ana interesting pro-
grams were carried out by the pupils
The medalists and scholarship awards
of the High School were as follows:
Medalists-The medals for the year
are awarded as follows: D. A. r. medal.
Miss Maud Jamison: Z. D. c. medal,
Mr.. Ralph X Dawson; Bagnall medal,
Miss Clara T. Schell; Cannon medal.
Mr.. 1sadore stein: alumni medal. Miss
Marion Andcrson; School Board medal.
first year, Miss Mary Towe; second
year. Miss Flossie Belle Murfee; third
year, Mr.. II. Lloyd Church; fourth
wear. Miss Marion Anderson.
neutrality-suspicious. in the fol-
Loving institutions OF learning have
been awarded to the pupils named:
Randolph Macon Woman's College
Miss yIarion Anderson.
sweet Rriar College-Miss Blanche
Venderberry.
Anderson.
University of virginia-Mr. 1sadore
Stein.
washington and Lec-Mr. Ralph
Dawson.
i william and Mary-N1r. John B. Jen-
kins, Jr.
virginia Polytechnic Institute-Mr
willoughby T. Cooke. Jr.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION ENDS
Body Closes It's Meeting in Alexandria
After Interesting Session.

ALEXANDRIA VA, June i2.-The
forty-second annual session of the SUM
day School Convention of the Balti-
more Conference OF the Methodist Epis-
copal Church. South came to close
this afternoon with an address on
Junior Boys and Girls" which was
delivered by Mrs. Hamill. The reports
received from the various schools en-
braced in this conference were good.
and showed an increased attendance
and membership.
The morning session was begun with
devotional exercises. which were con-
Quoted by Rev. NJ. II. Kecne. Other
addresses at the morning session were
as follows:
Temperance Teaching in the sun
day School, Rev. W. S. Hammond;
SUNDAY School Character in Its Rela-
ton to secular Affairs" Rev. f. J.
Prcttyman: THE Sunday School Aids, "
r. Il. French; The Last and Best
Thing in Sunday School Work" DR.
Hamill.
At gao o'clock the afternoon session
was opened. when Rev. C. NJ. Hesser
conducted devotional exercises. The
Country Sunday School and Its Needs
was the subject OF an address which
was delivered by Rev. j. NJ Kline
Rev. w. II. Best, missionary secretary
Baltimore Conference, took for his sub
ject THE Living Link in Missions
| Following the adjournment most o.
tile delegates left the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-13

National Republican Convention which
Americas
mediao o United
vtrile
man.
news 1t ed-
is political from
to
he
he III
the Flo
Of 4
preliminary articles will experiment with the happenings OF
the
(
Platt Roosevelt
dealing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-13
wRoTEN HELD FOR JURY.
Held on Charge Of ATTEMPTED Assault
Though He Denies.

NORFOLK. June 12.--Nicholas =.
wroten. who was. before the Police
Court to-day on the charge of at
tempted criminal assault on Mrs. Mat
tie F. Rhodes. was ordered held for the
July grand jury.
Wroten denied the charge in toto.
placing the entire blame on Mrs
Rhodes. and charged that the woman
was In the habit OF visiting his room
almost daily of her own free Will. and
at times against his protest. EIe did
not. blame the boy who shot him for
his act, declaring the youth did not
know the true state of affairs.
The testimony Of young Norman and
his mother was practically as given
when the shooting occurred, that the
man assaulted, her, forcing her into
the ROOM that the boy heard her
cries, and seeing his mother In trouble
shot Wroten.
Young Norman, tie fourteen-Hear-ol6
hoy who shot Wroten when he caught
him in the room, was also held on the
charge OF felonious shooting, but was
released On 500 bail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-13
,1EETING or sHRINERs.
business Session. Ceremonial and Pa
rnde at AshcVillc.

.sA6tf =. Special TO sInc lllnes-Lisps'eeH.1
ASHEVILLE. N. c., June 12.-AtteT
devoting the first day of their annual
pilgrimage to recreation, with plea :
ant reception at the Battery Park .Ho-
tel last evening, the Mobiles. Of the Mys-
tic shrine Omar Temple of South Car
olina. and and Oasis Temple. OF North
Carolina. to-day besan, active a w ee,
enssion in two sections being held
during the day. In the evening a mu-,
sicale was given the visiting ladies'.
and at 10 o'clock the annual oahqus.
closed the most successful and larGess,
attended pilgrimage in the history OF
At 8 o'clock this morning the tradi- :.
stlonal parade was held. the most IN
terastinr feature Of which was the
large number Of candidates for initia;-s,
ton. over10O, CARRIED in the most Tan
tastic and grotesque costumes, bearing
on their backs suggestive and absurd
placards which evoked much amuse-
sment along the route.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-13
FOREMAN SHOT by NEGRO
WHOM HE HAD DISCHARGED
Especial to The Times pispatch.l


SALTVILLE. VA, June 12.-Augus-
tus Price. a foreman on the Southern
Gypsum Company's railroad which is
in course OF Construction, was shot by
a negro. from ambush on Monday af-
ternoon near this place. Mr.. Price
had discharged the negro who did the
shooting for getting into fight with
some of the men who belonged to his
force. Soon after being discharged. the
ehraged negro secured Winchester
rifle and shot Price in the back. The
bullet struck just below the left shoul-
der. penetrating the outer edge of the
lung. The wounded man is being at
tended by DR.. j. II. Dunkley, who re-
ports the wound as being very painful
but not of a serious character. The
negro who did the shooting is still at
large, while every effort Is being made
by the county officials for his arrest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-13
CHARGES NAVAL APPRENTICE
WITH BREACH OF PROMISE
rspecia, to The Times pispa,eh.l

Special to The Times -Dispatch.l
NORFOLK. VA June 12.--Co!bert Whit
,aker. a young naval apprentice on the St.
Helena Station. was arrested to-day on a
charge of breach of promise. preferred by a
woman in Carroll county. Ca, and Is being
held for requisitIon papers Nothing is
known OF the charge here further than the
above. The Navy Department has agreed
authorities. provided that in case OF fall
ure to convict he is returned to Portsmouth
free OF charge, to serve out his enlistment.
He is being held pending such an agree
mert.
Young Carroll denies the charge declar-
ing that there is nothing in it, and that he
Will fight TO a finish before marrying the
girl in the case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-13
,1ErHoDIsr onPnANs' HOMIE.
Granted for establishment Of
s# One In North Carolina.
rspecial TO The Times plspatch.l

Especial to The Times DISPATCHED
RALEIGH, N. c.. June 1.-THE char
ter for the orphans home, to be estab-
Elished at Wnston-Salem by the West
ern North Carolina Conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South, was
issued to-day IN the office Of the Secre-
tary OF state. ut is nonstock COM
pany, the name being the Children's
Home. Incorporated The erection OF
suitable buildings for the home life,
school and workshop and farm training
of the children are among The powers
specified. Also the right to place chill
dren in deslrables Christian private
homes. and, later IL approved by the
directors and the conference, a 8 cstsab-
lIsla spayats and apart from tbs Or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-13
HOME GUARD no CAMP.
VIII March Twelve Miles and Fitch
Tent for Sunday.
Tspeelal to The Times pispateh,l

TSpecal to The Times Dispatch.l
@LYNCHBURG. VA. June 1.-The
Home Guard will camp next Saturday
night and Sunday on the farm of MI.
D. p Morrison near Forest. about
twelve miles from the city. NE
The members of the company have
been ordered to assemble at the arm
DRY Saturday afternoon at o'clock
and about 3 the march to the camp
will begin. Immediately upon arrival
the men Will pitch their tents. 4
wagon containing all of the camp
equipment and provisions will be sent
ahead Saturday morning.
The time In camp wlll8be spent un-5
der strict discipline. The camp Will
he struck in time Sunday evening for
tho men to turn to the city on tho
early train from Roanoke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-13
MuL EIGHT THE oRpEK.
Street Railway Protests Ordinance for Tick
cts and Several Transfers.
rt, ~-s,,, nate y

NORFOLK. VA, June 12.-General Man.
aser Hathaway. OF the Portsmouth AMI
Norfolk Traction Company, intimated TO-DAY
that his company would take up the extra
trackage In the city and abandon the scheme
to readJust the car lines of the city rather
than submit to the Requirement of Council.
should Mayor Riddick sign the resolution
pendng to require the sale OF six tickets for
Csc. on cars and the universal transfer sys,
tenn. Council passed the order on the grouni
that the same privileges are granted to the
Portsmouth patrons that are denied Norfolk:
Council members. replying to General
Manager Hathaway. declare that such action
will mean partial defiance of that body
and disposition TO erade being just with
the Norfolk patrons, and will mean that
other measures will be taken from time 10
time to force the granting of the PRIVILEGES
oSk aH y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-13
ARRESTED IN LYNCHBURG
FOR WASHINGTON OFFENSE

Special to The Ttmez-1ispatch.1
LYNCHBURG, VA, June 12.-Joseph
Smith. of Washington. was arrested
early this morning at the Union Sta
ton. being taken off southbound
passenger train at the request of the
Washington authorities. Smith Is
wanted in Washington for alleged
admitted after being locked up that
he was the man wanted He had a
ticket in his possession good for trip
from Washington to New Orleans.
Smith expressed q Willingness to so
back to Washington at once.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-13
victorian HAS Fntal NAM

Il NEWPORT NEWS. VA, June 1a.
eran of the Civil War and an inmate
of the National Soldiers Home. at
Hampton, fell down a stairway at the
home this morning and broke his neck.
Death followed almost Instantly,
Miller served with Company D, Ninety
third New York Infantry, during the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-13
Holy Cross Catholic school.
IS.-S.a I. ri, a 4, In aS. I1lsnaf cl

1yNGHBURG, VA, June 12h-The
twentvs ninth annual commencement Of
the Holy Gross ,cathol School o., Of
This city took place to-day at the
school buildinE on Clay Street, the as
scmbly room being filled with friends
Of the school. The program Of music
and literary productions We're easily
fnr many years by the school. The
closed with an address
to the pupils by Father sMcGurk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-13
Hawkins Given Three Years.
rSnnclal To The Tln1ns Dlsna eli. .

\ NORFOLK. VA, June 12-John W..
Hawkins. OF Petersburg. charged with
stealing money from the mails. and
indicted twice. threw himself on the
mercy of the Federal court to-day, and
was given a three-year sentence in the
Federal prison at Atlanta. He was a
transfer clerk, and was caught by
means of the decoy letters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-13
CHILDREN DECORATE GRAVE
OF FOUNDER OF SCHOOL
[sncciaI 10 The Times Disp,

Especial to The Times -Dspatch.l
H WINCHESTER, VA, June 12.-Followins
tho awarding OF the diplomas at the John
Kerr Public School in this city to-day, more
than 100 pupils marched In a body to Mt
Hebron Cemetery and strewed flowers on
the grave of John Kerr. the founder of the
school, and later upon the graves of the
teachers. three in number, who have died IN
the mast few years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-13
Two Year. for shooting.

SpeclnI 20 TIC 7TImes- DTspHtcN.J 81
BRISTOL, VA. June 12.-Pat Hyatt,
tried In the Corporation Court here,
was sentenced to two years In the
for felonious shooting.
Hyatt was associated with Raymond
stroops, the fugitive, who shot and
fatally wounded Policeman William H.
Campbell when the latter sought to
arrest him, There is standing reward
OF $500 for Stroops. who made his
escape after shooting the Bristol Off
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-13
POLICE SURROUND HOUSE
AND CAPTURE THE NEGRO
fspccial to The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Tlmes-DlspatcH.J
LYNCHRURG. VA. June l2--Buck
Thomas. the negro who shot Isaac and
Tom Scott. both colored. In row fol-
lowing frollc on Miller Street sew
eral weeks ago, was captured THIS
morning at 2 o'clock, having been
rounded up while asleep in a house
on Grace Street. The house was sur
rounded by four policemen. who had
no trouble IN making the arrest.
Thomas has been lodging since the
shooting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-13
southern students, Conference.

ASHEVILLE, N. c., June 1a--Tha
annual conference of the Young MEMS
Christian Association, Southern stu;
dents department. convened at Mon-
Of delegates from the various South
ern colleges in the history Of the
association, over 400 students belns
IN attendance. 59s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-13

jority of the congregation OF his church and
the denomination of the city.
DR.. Blackwell has done good work In
Norfolk. and under his leadership the First
Church has prospered wonderfully in the last
five years. He Will be surrendered with re-
gret by the congregation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-13
ENTER ANTIsALooN WORK.
DR., Blackwell to Devote Himself to This
Upon Leaving Ministry,
Special TO The Times Dispatch. ]

NORFOLK, Vas June 12.--Itis announced
that Dr.. c.. S. BLACKWELL Will remian in Nor
folk. and will devote his time and energies
to the promotion OF the antsaloon work
among the churches of the city, \ is uns
derstood that he has been offered the lead
81 ship, and that his resignation as pastor
os Che First Baptist Church Is for tho pur-
pose OF devotins' all Of his time to the work,
7SFWhtle9 II was known 70! a few o the mem-
sign and enter other fields of labor the an
came rs n SURPRISE to the ma
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-13
VIII Install New Pastor.

Will Install New Pastor.
The Rev. D. H. Rolston Will be in
stalled as pastor Of the Second Pres
byterian Church next Sunday evening.
The Rev. Or. j. S. Foster. pastor of
Tabb Street Presbyterian Church. will
deliver the charge to the pastor, and
the Rev. T. p. Epes. of Nottoway, will
deliver the charge to the people. The
sermon will be preached by the Rev.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-13

1t is understood that efforts arc be-
ing made to defeat the recollection Of
the chairmen of several irlportant COM
.nittees in the City Council. whose OPP
posing colleagues Will put up fight
when the members chosen at the recent
municipal election come in and the
chairmen Of committees are elected.
With one exception tho six Council
men elected last Tuesday are old mem
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-13
I. L. McFaden, Of the First Presbyte
rian Church. Richmond. =


Death of Mrs. Burkhnrt.
Mrs. Mamie Oteia Burkhart wife of
Augustus Burkhart. died at s o'clock
last evening at her husbands resi-
dence. in this city after long continued
i'll health. Mrs. Burkbart was fifty
years old. and is survived by her husc
band, one daughter and one son. VINO
nre Miss Daisy Burkhart and Mr.. II. 7.
Burkhart, Of this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-13
strlcLen NYi,h Parnly.ls.

T.41T7 Special to Tho Times -pIspntch.1 Ia ~
5fE SPOTSYI.yANTA.3 VA, June Mrs,
Laura +. ,lott, widow Of ] llson W.flett, Of
was ri suddenly stricken With
tparalysls Yesterday and Is lytns III at her
home In this county, n isi3 "a }ai
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-13

iA3REFREsIIING TONIC--IIorsforlt AclJ
SPhospha L -Take Al for that tired $feeins
during SHprins aud summer. Makes a deli,
lslouA aald link. n ~ 5g5 l3 a, 81 ~ 81