davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-12

Ottawa; centrals, Of st. Louis; Mound
citys, Of st. Louis; Arundels. @ Bal
timore; Minnesotas, Of st. Paul: New
York Athletics, Of New York.
Fifth race, O'Clock, intermediate
double sculls-Rockrimmon, OF Spring
field: lAriels, OF Baltimore; Springhelds
OF Springfield, Mass; Nassaus. OF New
York.
Sixth race. $50 o'clock. senior dou-
bles-Harlems, Of New York; Vespers,
OF philadelphia.
Seventh race, 6 O'Clock. intermediate
!, eight-oared shells-Harlems, OF New
York; Detroits, OF Detroit, MI CHI; 4Arun-
dels, Of Baltimore: Argonauts, OF To- @;
ronto; Potomacs, Of Washington; Vir-
| ginia. OF Richmond; Crescents, Of Phil-
adelphia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-12

have formed holding basin for the.
healing water. The top Of this. is
covered with glass. which is at all
times keptssecurely locked. yet through
which the linlpid water is seen bub-t
bling in It's rocky bowl.
Two silver-lined pipes extend through
,thecement and thing to this spring. Ono
extends to the pavilion above the
spring. where a tiny silver pump fur
nishes the water to guests. while the
second pipe connects directly with the
two large glass-lined steel tanks in
the bottlling-room Of the plant.
No Bottles Renllcd.
No bottles are ever rehlled This is
an inviolate rule, and every bottle that
lis shipped is new and fresh from the
factory and goes to the consumer with
its first contents. after a scientific
handling that renders 1t absolutely free
from the possibility OF contamination.
The new bottles from the factory
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-12
view 3. Rottl.ns Fla.t .nd EnE1ne ana rover nou

RottlinE Plant and Engine and Power
are first placed in "the soaker" OF hot
5alkali. where, by the rotary motion Of
machinery. each bottle Is thoroughly
washed and dropped into a reservoir
OF pure fresh cold water. Above this
tank q rapidly revolving brush is att
tached to the machinery and this is
Inserted into the bottle. thoroughly
cleansing 1t.
From this cold water reservoir the
bottles pass to the ster1lizing room
and into a closed steel box. Here,
through tubes, each bottle receives an
Injection OF steam and boiling water,
which effects complete and perfect
sterilization.
The DottlinE Room.
This pertectl y sterilized bottle Is
then presented for filing in the bot
ting room. This room is the embodi-
ment of purity, with It's white tiled
floor and walls, and air scheme that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-12
Packing Room Lined With White Tilea
No Expense Has Been Spared q
toMake Everything Strict>
" Up tod ate falls Are
Lined With Tiles, Tanks
Are Of Plate Glass and
Many Of the Pipes Are of
Silver.

invited an inspection by the national
government. as we'll as by the various
state boards, and responses have been
made.
North Carolina. whose people for
years have sought the benefits Of this
water. was the first to respond, and
Directors Shore, Of the Stae Board OF +
past month three separate tests OF
water from the bottling plant and
the spring direct.
The reports on these tests confirm
the perfection of the bottling system
and sustain the unquestioned purity
of the water.
With the splendid plant now IN full
operation, every drop OF the water
obtainable is being bottled and shipped
to dealers and consumers. Sought over
two continents. where It's wonderful
curative powers are known, and proud
lSof its record In restorative achieve
ments. t..e Buffalo Lithia Springs
| Water Company finds Satisfaction in
having succeeded in constructing q
l3bottling plant unsurpassed In scien-
lStihc detail and physical equipment.
The entire operations OF The plant,
are under the personal supervision
of an expert bacteriologist. Mr.. j ohm
Costello, who Is a pos t-graduate Of
Yale. II 5{ s#
The Springs Hotel.
The Springs Hotel is finding the
season OF 1910 In keeping with those
of other years. Under the same man.
agement that has made It's cuisine fa-.
nous, the cottages and hotel are
rapidly filling up as the sea son reaches
3lts height. s5
Under the spreading shade OF itsi
stately trees. among the foothills that
stretch across old Mecklenburg. the
guests at the Springs delight IN all
that nature yields for summer d ~
version and refreshment. and rejoice
In the rejuvenating powers Of az
water that for nearly two centuries
has demonstrated It's mlraculou quail
,sitleS. slssssS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-12

infantry, 1877, gives 1t fifth place
and Massachusetts. I, 12s, sixth.
Other scores are:
Oklahoma. ,12o; United States Navy
l1.1o4; Naval academy. 1893; Indiana
1893; Maryland. 1882; Colorado. 1.oe5.i'
The match Will be concluded Friday
morning at 1000 yards.
The Chicago Police Departme won
the national police department. tean,S
match. a new contest this year. de--s
'feating Cincinnati s. points and ST.
Louis by los.
The scores were: Chicago Police De-
partment, 209 at slow fire, 44o a timed
fire, 460 rapid fire. Total, III LOB.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-12

lSpeclaI to The EXTRAORDINARILY
Charlotte. N. c., August 11.-Baus-
vine had q bout everything there is In
the pitching vocabulary this afternoon.
the Hornets, he chalked up a Stool
victory against Greensboro. Bauswlne
was entitled to q shut-out, but a bad
tbourdcr got by Coutts In left, allowing
Greensboro Its onlybrtin. Charlotte SCI.
cured three three.baggers. one double
and five singles off Wallace A ones.
handed stab by Doak at third featured
the game for the visitors.
Score BY Innings: R.H. b.
Greensboro $1,000 % 90 O 4 OIL q q
Charlotte ......0130 1000 LIS % 8
Batteries. Wallace and Beusse: Baus-
wine and Hargrayes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-12
=
Device for Making Bottles Absolutely
Free OF Impurities.
Every Device Known TO Sci
ence Has Been Installed
at the Springs Water
Reaches Consumer in an
Absolutely Pure Condition.
Sanitary Safeguards Are
Perfect, According TO Ex-
perts Who Have Made
Thorough Examination.
Device for Making Bottles Absolutely
Free of Impurtties.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.J
Buffalo Lithia Springs. Va. August
1.-THE completion Of the splendid
new bottling plant OF the Buffalo
Lithia Springs Water Company marks
an era in the bottling Of medicinal
waters. ard continues these famous
springs at the head Of the curative
waters Of the country. Beyond all
doubt this bottling plant has no SUI
perior In this or any other country,
for to its construction has been given
unlimited time and money. and the.
conception Is the result of the best
thought and experience OF the ablest
scientists, chemists and water experts
that could be found.
Every Safeguard.
Around every phase OF the bottlingi
there has been thrown safeguards that
insure to the consumer the water In
the same absolute purity that char
!acterizes 1t as 1t bubbles from beneath
the shelving rocks from whence 1t
has flowed for more than a century
en- its mission OF healing afflicted man
kind.
Buildings and Employees.
The buildings constituting the plant
are constructed OF brick. and the In
terror designed to the especial Depart
ments, and equipped with every de-
vice that human Ingenuity could sug-
gest to the end OF esta biishing per-
feet system OF bottling.
Every cmploye OF the plant Is re-.
ouired to take a shower bath each
day when he comes to work. and after
this bath dons clothing Of white duck.
in which his duties are performed
At the Spring.
The renowned NO 2" spring, that for
years dubbed in the sunlight. has been
housed by the scientists and experts
who have drilled into the solid rock,
and with cement wall and white thing,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-12
Childre en- Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G q . g r l "a
THESE TRIPS
ALW.Ai Us POPULAR.

n Going to the seashore by way Of this
Norfolk and Western and its splendid
.adays. TWO fast trains leave BYRD
Street Station every Sunday morning
at $40 and o o'clock. These are cool
and comtortahle, rhe s:l train car
Beach. The Cannon Bali, which
leaves a t II 8 81 O'clock carries you tcS
Norfolk direct without stop. W ere ayorS
can go to- Ocean Az lew Cape He my 81!
Virginia Beach IN a Few minut es. rTtts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-12
RACES FOR AsToR CUP.

Schooner Elminn and slcop Aurora
Lead in Respective Glasses.
Newport. r. l., August 1.-THE
ster, and the sloop aurora. owned by
Cornelius Vanderbilt were the winners
in their respective classes in the race
for the Aston cup. sailed by yachts OF
the New York Yacht Club of here to-
day.
When the Elmlna finished at 2::29s 2.
NJ no other schooner was anywhere
near the finish line. The Aurora, f1n-
fishing at 2:47. was only q minute ahead
5 Of the Istalena, while the Winsome and
| the Muriel were close astern. 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-12
VTRGINIANS LEAVE
FOR NATIONAL ROW
Chances Are Slim for Victory, but Rowers Will
Give Their Best Efforts to Capture the Honors
-, +1,os T7,oior Fi0ht Glaze
in the Junior Eight Glass.

The Virginia Boat Club Eeight-oareo
she'll crew will leave Richmond ,l'1n 70. 1orl
Washington this morning TO tak e
part in the national regatta to %
held on hefPotolnac River TINS ai 9'.
noon. The crew will compete -. ~
Sjunior eight class. The crew - ooA.
posed as follows: smith, -, ro..es ~
8: MacD onald Wexford, 9; ohns on =
SLandon Wexford, s.; Tyler, q oax.1lss
Wheat. stroke; w adoes. I. 800 -,
g, n,,in . "a a number OF things that
I !. ~ nannaned to injure the chances q
q "a Virsinia eight IT Is not expected
ma rhev win win out IN the event even
M, 81 arnoon. Coach HecoN Il as, now
a1ar; rotten the best that ne can IN
~ ~ hnrt time he has been with ths,
SnI,,nS5ih his summer and he hopes 70
make a good showing. SeVeriaA. .ua y
ago. considering the chances q #t me
ans the question was q scusse S 4 as
- III, ,her II would not be best to-
gGronsont OF the race. 1t was decided, II
howaver. that 1t would be best TO 60
and make the hest effort posslbte.s even
q III be IA rather poor Ell ort, tnan 70
SAron out OF the race at the la ST mo-
sment =, J, !, ~,
Last summer sWlleA - g AA'tsIits
Srowed in WASHINGTON they carried
only one shell, which was Of the mar r,
row type, and which cannot be used
z "a good advantage In rough water
When tn q race was ca led = was found
that the river was a I GU T as rough as
possible, and the shell shipped so
much water that the race was im-i
possible. To- ay,. however, the Yir-
einians will nave8 Two shells to choose
from, and $if. the water Is rough a
broad shell will be used which will
4 be seaworthy enough to Let the best
efforts OF the rowers count. 9ais IA
The Yirginians Will no have time
for q preliminary sRin tts.s a fternoon.
but vii only have the row to the
course before the ra ce Guegins. Coach
Hecox believes that the preliminary
spin vii 4 not be Of con sequence and
made no gements for III, ss:y 4
8 Pr0Erans OF Regatta, q NJ
Us The pro graz al he ationa I rel atta
olloWs: 4, &; Iss
4 1irst race, q o'clocls, intermediate
$gyfour-oa IS he Sc Crescent Is, 4 of Phil,
sade lphia Psnnsy lVanl q Barge, q Phil,
sadelp htas; Arg nA ts, o. Togon to "a ST
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-12
{ MARINE CORES IN LEAD.
Rife Teams competel for Ilerriels T l'a

Rife Teams Co,npete for HerriclS Tro-i
ply Valued at $4,000. i
Camp Perry, o., August II .---'rwen-3
" r!fle teams to-day shot the tirst
stage of the Ohio State Rifle AsSoc!a-
TONS match for teams Of ei ght for the
IHerrick trophy (yalued at ss.00ol,
withthe result that the United states
Marine Corps tonight leads 2hio by
lthe narrow margin Of ten points,
lllb3 against 1lAs, second team
for the ma rine eorps ia k 8 y 2
/ l.149, and the United stat ess cavalry
fourth. Els rs United states l':
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-12
.charles, OF Cambridge,
Mass; Ariels,

Charles, OF Cambridge, Mass; Arlels
Of baltimore. a
Second race, $40 o'clock, quarter
mile dashManrhop, Nassaus, New
York; Faulkner, Riversides, BOSTON
New York Lepplng centrals. Of St
Louis; Smith, Unions, OF Boston; But
ler,s Argonauts, Toronto; Fuesscll, Har-
lens, New York; Shea, sheepshead Bay
N. 81
Third race, a O'clock. junior eight
cared ells--Poto 81 Washing
ton; Arundels, Of Baltimore; Detroits
Of Desroit. A1ich.;. Virginia, OF Rich,
mond |: Argonauts. ofsToronto.
Fourth race, $3.50 o'clock, senior in.
ternational fours-Argonauts. oi To
ronto; Vesper,l2f Philadelp hta.5 Pa; Pc,
ton,acs, Of Washing Ottawas, OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-12
= WI , III =. L
Trade in Baseball Players,

81 Trade IN HaNebnII MIInycTN..E Sf..3@7
8 Chica go. III. August 4 III ohm Y.
Taylor, presidential the Bos ton Anne r.
OF Harry Lord, third baseman. and
Ambrose AIcConnell. second basemani
for William Purtell. third ba seman,
and Frank Smith, pitcher, OF the Chi
Fcago team. Il, ts 2s5 ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-12
lcARJol:LlNA ASSOCIATION

At winston Salient: Anderson. !.
o AZ AZ Charlotte: Charlotte, s.; Green's
8So Ae spartanburg: Greenville. q: spar
tanburg. 4 eleven innings; darkness).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-12
Twins Defeat Electricians.

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
Winston Salem, N. CT August -,
The twins won the first Of a series
of three games with the Electricians
this aftern oon.6 8 was L q pretty and
hard-fought contest, spite the many
4 hobbies. 2, !, - !,
Score: 1s33 s5{ ~ IS SS3 g. q y.
So son III !. &. 3. / /. !.
Winston Salem 81. -, Nj 5
i 3 Batteries: Byrd and Roth: Swindell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-12
NORFOLK TO ENTERTAIN

Richmond and baltimore Builders to
BE the Guests.
sg Chairman NJ. a Williams. OF the gem
Serala entertainment committee. of51thc
Norfolk Builders Exchange. announced
yesterday that August 2 has been de-
;cided upon as the date of the. recon
ton to the Baltimore. Washington and
Richmond Builders Exchanges.
In a general way the recention will
include meeting the guests. tour
around the city In automobiles de-
corated with the colors OF Maryland
and Virginia: a possible steam trip
around the water front. ball game
between Norfolk and Baltimore fIIx-
Changes. and in the evening a ban
que with music, singing and speech
making.
The Norfolk Exchange will be in
mad o give the visitors a royal re-
ception.S Is jss{5s
Secretary W. Douglas Gordon and a
large number Of Richmond builders
will attend. s Is81g 5g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-12
7I1NTIl ~ - u N Y
Bnnswine pitches star Bali.

and Tiedeman. "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-12
married. IN l1ynaIlInr1.

Married In Washington.
Licenses We're issued In Washington
City yesterday for the MARRIAGES OF
Stanley. Bowers and Lessie M.
Smith boil. of Richmond and@of ROs-
3coes r. Cosley and Ida NJ. q La Trattn
both of Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-30

INDUSTRIAL NOTES
FROM WYTHEVILLE

Especial to The Richmond virginian.
WYTHEvILLE. VA. July 30.-Mr
G. M. Trinkie has begun the erection
of splendid up-to-date brick resi-
dence on Church street. The Wythe-
VILE Manufacturing Company has the
contract.
Mr.. NJ L. Harrison has purchased
a part of the s. F. Ewald square on
Lawyers Hin. and will begin soon
the erection OF nice home. The 'ot
IL 125 feet front on Union street and
runs back $50 feet to Washington
street. The price paid was $4,000
Mira. Constance Blair has sold her
farm four miles east OF Wytheville t6
her sister-in-law, Mrs David S. Blair
for Sf2. 900 cash.
The Rev Mr.. Tracker, q we'll known
Presbyterian evangelist. will conduct
union service at the Methodist
church In this place, beginning Sun
day morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-30
COTTON MEANS MUCH
TO NATIONS COMMERCE
Sale of Southern Commodity
Does Much Toward Swelling
Treasury Funds.

The South's cotton fields furnished
directly or indirectly $500, 900 of
the $1.7l0, 100000 of domestic mer-
chandise exported from this country
In the fiscal year just ended OF the
s504, 100000 total. $3.50. 100000 rep
resented raw cotton. $20.000,000 cot
ton cloths. $19. 500, coo oil cake and
meal and S14.S00.000 cottonseed oil.
The total increase in the value of
domestic merchandise exported over
the fiscal year ended June so, 1909,
was from s1.63S. 400. 600 to Si,71o,-
100000. or Sff,700.00 To that in
crease raw cotton contributed $33,-
100000, or nearly Al per cent This
increase in raw cotton. despite de-
crease of more than 10000 bales.
Is the largest increase in so OF the
principal articles exported. or those
SO articles. 20 showed increases, with
the exception of cotton. ranging from
k$7,7o0.00Q for boards and .planks and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-30
INDUSTRIOUS pAuPER
SHOWN BY PICTURES.

Several interesting photographs OF
Frank Stearns. an afflicted pauper In
the Loudoun county poorhouse, have
been received by Secretary j. T. Mas
tin. Of the Board of Charities and Cor
rections. The photographs show the
unfortunate man. suffering from loco
motor ataxia, and with but one arm,
working in his garden. He has been
given a little patch OF land near the
poorhouse building and tilIs the soil
assiduously and raises excellent crops
OF vegetables despite his handicaps
Mr.. Mastin was informed In letter
that Stearns sold his produce last year
for s75 and has bright prospects OF
almost doubling the sum this season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-30
$7,I00,000 for leaf tobacco, to a few
hundred thousand dollars In other

The direct and indirect contribu-
lions Of the South to the export trade
of the country have. during the past
few years. averaged between 3S and 40
per cent OF the total exports, and.
when are considered the contrtbu-
lions OF the South to the tSS,70o. Gee
OF petroleum exports, S3s.000,000 to-
bacco, s3s. $780, geo boards and planks.
s2S,900, 600 bituminous coal. 4l2. 200.-
zee cattle. ts.se0.eee sawed timber,
ss,soo,0oe resin, $s,se0.0oe spirits of
turpentine. $s,7o0.000 fertilizers, a.
500, 900 slaves and t444.700.00o ar
ticles not included in the 80 principal
ones, 1t 10 likely that the total con-
tributions Of the South to the export
trade were much above the average.
and that the outward movement of
merchandise through Southern ports
played considerable part In the re-
storation of the figures of merchandise
exports toward the place they. held In
1905.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-30
OFFICIALLY INFORMED
OF SEBRELL VERDICT

Superintendent of Public Instruction
Eggleston and Secretary Stearnes. OF
the Board of Education. have been Off
cially informed of the vindication of
John n. Sebrell Sr.. of Southampton
county. on charges of misfeasance and
malfeasance in office. Mr.. Sehrell is
the clerk of the school board of Jeru-
salem district in Southampton. He was
accused of refusing to allow his supe-
riors to audit his books and of dis
eliminating against children OF his
political opponents and in favor OF
those of his friends.
AS was printed In The Virginian on
Wednesday. the investigators found
Mr. Sehreii- has been rnaftgned. and
the accountant reported that the clerks
books were In perfect condition,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-30
HUGE INCREASE
IN CORN CROP
Reports from South Show Many
More Acres Planted This
Year.
TENNESSEE Is LEADER
Every State in Section Shows Pro
nounccd Gain Over 1908
and 1909.
TENNESSEE Is LEADER
pecial to The Richmond Virsinian.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
ATLANTA, GA. July 3o.--Witb q
year, being an increase Of 1885, 900
over 1903 and 2.776,000 acres over
1908. the farmers of Virginia, North
Carolina, South Carolina. Georgia,
EantBck. Tennessee, Alabama and
Mississippi are furnishing very sub
stantial PROOF of the fact that the
South Is constantly devoting more at
tcntion to raising its own foo SUP
plies. These figures are from the last
report Of the Bureau of Statistics Of
the Tilted States Department of Ag-
riculture. The acreage in corn for
the three years in these States Is
shown in the following table:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-30
NEW SCHOOL MADE
BETTER THAN OLD
Work Being Pushed on Build
ing at Reedville Which VIII
Soon Be Completed.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian,)
REEDVTLLE, VA. July 30.-Work
on the new public high school building
at this place has been begun and is
being rapidly pushed forward in order
TO have the building ready for occu-
pancy by the fall, thereby making no
Interruption In the work of the regu-
lar school year. This building is to
replace the one that was destroyed by
fire on Sunday, June 10. 1910.
The amount of insurance recovered
has been supplemented by many large
subscriptions of former patrons and
friends, and a large modern building
Is now in course of construction. Pro-
fessor w. w. Barnhart, of New Hope,
is the present principal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-30

The condition OF this years crop as
reported by. the department shows
the States of the South leading the
country, Mississippi being first. Ala
bama second and Georgia third.
Think Sign Hopeful.
This great increase in the acreage
devoted TO corn is considered one OF
the most hopeful rigns in the South
to-day. In q letter to the directors
of the Southern Railway Company,
President Finley called particular at
tention to these figures and said:
THE increase In the acreage OF
corn, accomplished. as 1t Is, by a
quite general adoption of improved
cultural methods. 10 one of the most
encouraging features OF Southern ag-
ricultural progress. 1t Is one Of the
results OF general movement
throughout the South In the direction
of diversified Agriculture move
ment which we are endeasoring to
encourage and assist as, far as we can
properly do so"
AS the farmers of the South In
crease their yield OF corn, they will
save enormous sums which they have
been spending In the west for food
products and will consequently them
selves realize more from cotton and
other market crops. Economic au-
thorities agree in declaring the Amer
lean corn crop the basis of the coun-
try's prosperity since in such large
measure the production of other crops
as we'll as the park supply depends
upon it, and a greater yield OF corn
. In the South consequently means a
greater share OF prosperity for this
section
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-30
States.

7 IVIHI
The table indicates that each State
showed an increase over 1908 in 1903
land an increase over 1909 in 1910.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-30

addition regular Linen Finish Wastng White and Cored
Cabic India Iinon etc. offering
Dress Goods mannsh sng
hin and soft effects
esnnd Of Southern manufacturing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-30
NeM Bank TO Omen.

Especial to The Richmond NirEinian)
4 ETANARDSVII.LE, VA, July 90
The Bank of Greene, which will open
shout August Is. will occupy the office
1T the county treasurer, W p, Cole.
n. who will move his Office into the
Rtakey block. where Postmaster Ivy
Bfckers dispensed Uncle Sans patron
are before he moved into the Sims
drug ygsbre building.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-30
EAST END MEDICAL SOCIETY
ELECTS BROWN PRESIDENT

Officers Of the East End Medical So
ciety have been elected as follows: DR..
Walter Brown, president; DR.. J. A.
Lewis, vice. president; DIR. ]. r. Grif-
I'm, secretary; DIR. J. O. Dawson. as
sistant secretary and treasurer: DR..
r. r. Tancil. chairman of the executive
board. Other members OF the exutive
board are DIR. r. c. Brown and DR.. j.
A. Lewis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-30
OFFICERS FOR MEMS BIBLE
GLASSES ARE ELECTED.

Officers of the Federation of Mems
Bible Glasses of Richmond have been
elected as follows for the ensuing year:
Colonel Eugene C. Massie, president:
O. A. Hawkins, vice president; N.
Courtice Scott. secretary; George w.
Watt, treasurer; James Lewis Ander-
son, chairman of the finance commit
tee: T. A. Miller. chairman OF the sta
tisticai committee. and Frank B. Bates.
chairman Of the committee on admis-
sion.