davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-17
NON-MLDICAL HEALING
LOAN COMPANIES.

MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE
Women keeping house and others; cheapest rates:
easiest payments. 81. ELWOOD. Room 4lG
400 18th St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-17

FOR sALE-CHEAP TO QUICK BUYER, 81
acres. fronting Potomac; Is miles Washing,
ton. miles Great Falls and Old Dominion
railway; near Leesburg pike. Address Box 234,
Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-17
ELECTRICAL WORK.

J. n. HOFFACKER. EVERYTHING ELECTRI-
eal-motors- fans. telephones. bells. lighting.
gas lighting. locksmithing. keys fitted. Repairs
. speciality. 1908 y. G. Sc. Phi. Linen. 1927
ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIR
fngsby HARTY ELECTRIC CO. 613 18th st.
NV: costs least: absolutely guaranteed; hurry
Jobs welcomed Day phone n. 610o: night. w $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-17
A BEAUTIFUL RIVER FARM.

On the Potomac at most beautiful poini ::
UNSURPASSED for Heterogeneous, and beauty o,
view so cleared. so wood. Splendidly wa
tered. Fine orchard.
Near Leesburg pike and station, on Great
Falls and Old Dominion electric railway. A
: snap at the price. Further particulars,
ALEXANDER SCTER.
3l2 Evans bldg. 1870 N. Y. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-17

sAIELBEAUTIFUL 67-ACRE FARM. NEAR
city Fine fruit water and every possible CON
venience. Terms to suit. Address s. j. COl-
LINSGRC. Silver Spring. Md. IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-17

iLrH. p. ENGINES, $40; 2H.P. ENGINES.
$45; also line Of pumps. jacks, pneumatic
water systems: operations guaranteed. j. ].
M0HLER 2137 Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-17
Copyright. 1912.
| FABRE LIME THE III RIVIERA

AZORES. LISBON. NAPLES MARSEILLES. Etc.
weekly sailing: !appsoa1: ", Write Hr literature
JAS. w. ELWELL & CO.. g. A., II State st., ny.
a " MOSS SIT 14th ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-17
FOR RENT-sUMMER PLACES.

FOR RENT-TwO FURNISHED COTTAGES o.
top Of Blue Ridge mountains. mile fror
B!uemont. Va. For further Information appl
10 JULES DEMONET. Conn. ave. and NJ 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-17
MEDICAL.
DR.. FISK ELGIN

Expert in treatment Of special diseases, chronic
and acute: both sexes. All consultations conf
Dental. Medicine furnished Prices moderate.
n. e. cor. 7th and G NV. Phone Main 7647.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-17

PHONE MAIN $685. FOR ESTIMATE on YOUR
window awnings; marring of woodwork;
SITS up; work guaranteed.
s. L. & r. l. NICHOLSON. 700 Fl ST. NV.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-07
ASHLAND NEWS NOTES

Ashland, June 6.-Mrs. Harry Smith
left Monday for Seswick TO visit Mrs
Edward Christian.
Miss Hardenia Hunter. of Caroline
county. is at Annapolis, Md, attending
the finals at the Naval Academy. Her
brother. Lunsford Hunter. is among
the graduates.
Mrs. II. S. Ladew has returned from a
visit to North Carolina.
Miss Helen McAIurdo has gone to
Towsen. MI. to visit friends.
Misses Mary Garth. OF Charlottcs-
vile; Adelaide Johnson. of Hickory, y.
c.. and Isabel Perry. of Centreville.
Md. Will be guests of the Misses Potts
for the Randolph Macon finals.
Mrs. Davis Bell and Davis Bell Jr.
of Lynchburs, are visiting Mrs
Scholar Fox.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Phillips and lit
tie child. of Richmond. are guests of
Mrs. James Harris
Bernard boswell of boswell. was
here to-day visiting friends.
Miss Mary Street. who taught in the
home of c. S. Luck during the past SEES
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-07
GETS PERMISSION
1ORAzE MURPHY'S
Old Structure Will Be Torn
Down by Contractors, Be-
ginning Monday.

Permission was granted yesterday by
the Building Inspector for the removal
of tho old Murphy Hotel building. Tho
work will begin on Monday morning.
Tho building is the property of Nesbet
d Co. OF Washington. contractors for
the new structure, and will be removed
at once to mako way for the founda-
lions of the new hotel The building
permit has not yet been issued, but
the plans arc being checked and will
be finally passed within tho next few
days.
Manager Disney stated that he had
expected to turn over the old building
TO the contractor on June 1, but had
held back over this week to aid in
caring for the convention of the United
Commercial Travellers. now in session.
After tomorrow the building will be
closed to public use. The offices are
being moved into the front OF the
Grace Street Annex, at Eighth ard
Grace Streets. where they Will be To-
Gated pending rebuilding of the old por-
ton OF the house. The bar will be To-
Gated on Eighth street. In tho store
room formerly occupied by Sydnor 6
fundlcys office furniture department.
and the dining rooms will take the
place of the auditorium. just above.
Every detail is being arranged for Il
prompt removal. 80 that guests may
not be Inconvenience by the change.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-07
Early Morning Marriage.

NJ b.0U o CLOCK MS fHOFnInE. IN INC
parlors OF tho parochiai residence OF
the Rev. Father Thomas j. OFarrell
Miss Bessie Moran, daughter of Mrs.
Mary r. Moran. was married to En-
nett Brister. well known young c!ti-
zen in the employment Of the Norfolk
and Western Hallway. \ few relatives
and immediate friends were present.
Directly after the ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bristcr left on their bridal trip
North.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-07

itself to the work In hand. and which
is the more picturesque.
1t has been definitely determined that
the road will pass through Caroline
county. But from fredericksburg
north the route will be adopted at a
meeting of the board of directors of
the corporation TO he held shortly Mt
the call of the president. Mr.. Andcr-
son Will make an informal report to
the executive committee at a meeting
TO be held to-day. He Will go over all
of the details of the tri pand tell the
members of the committee the exact
conditions.
In few days. just as soon as the
effects of the rain of Yesterday have
worn off, Captain Wilson and MIR An
derson Will make Il trip into the north
crn reaches OF Hanover county and
study the country more in detail, espe-
cially as to bridges, nature of material
and accessibility.
Roads Fairly Good.
In speaking of tho journey. Mr. An
derson said: I'VE left Richmond Mon
day afternoon about o'clock and got
to Fredericksburg that night Ne
We're met in Fredericksburg by many
citizens, who expressed their desire to
help in the cause. While we encoun-
tered many difficulties, we found the
roads in fairly good condition. Through
Prince William and Stafford counties
conditions We're worse than on any
other part Of the trip But the people
in these localities arc alive to the sit
nation and are going TO improve their
roads.
1t is certain that the road will
pass through Caroline. though which
OF the roads through that county
viii be finally adopted has not been
determined. From Freder!cksburg
north we Will be guided largely by
what the people will do TO aid us we
have been over both contemplated
routes, and while naturally We have
formed private opinions. no selection
has been made. Both routes Offer ad-
vantages 1t will be UP to the board
Of directors to determine finally. |
viii make AN informal report to-day
To the executive committee. We were
entertained In Manassas by the bust
ness men and members of the auto
mobile club in that town. and In
Washington I found considcra bic in
terest In the project"
Mr.. Westgarde. representing the
American Automobile Association. will
i''hH' ~ Ncihpittt map VI Dobu IptltS
Travelled, and will tell in concise style
which OF the two will prove the bet
ter from every standpoint. The Ques-
ton OF maintenance as well as con-
struction must be considered, and these
points will be dwelt on at length. 1t
Is understood that the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
Company has agreed to furnish and
haul the material for the road con-
ct
TO the corporation. Upwards of $50
900 has already been subscribed to
stock in the organization. and a re-
port of the committee at work is OK
pectcd 10 increase this sum TO nearly
the 500, 600 mark
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-07
PAIHFlNDING PARTY
is WELL SATISFIED
ourlsts Report Roads Between Richmond and
Washington in Fairly Good Condtion-Much
information Gathered as to Character of
Country Through Which Highway
Will Pass
W i'll Pass.

Travel-worn and weary through
many hours spent on the road, mem
bers of the pathfinding party, which
set out last Monday to establish, or
rather 10 determine, the most feasible
route beween Richmond and Washing
ton, returned last night, vastly graft
lied by the work accomplished In the
party were H. w. Anderson, president
OF the Richmond Washington Highway
Corporation; r. b. Airport. secretary Of
the same organizations; Captain l.. st.
Julien Wilson. state Highway Commits
sioncr; ~ l.. Wcstgardc, OF the tour
ing bureau of the y. y. ~, and w Il.
Gray, who drove the car on its sue
ccssful trip. y Maxwell 80" was
used
In all more than 800 miles were COW
cred. The roads We're inspected, both
as to present condition and as to pos
sibiliticS of Improvement The expert
opinions of Captain Wilson and MIR.
WcstSarde came in good stead while
the efforts of the entire party We're
called upon more than once to get the
car out of the ruts into which it had
gone and remained. On one or two oc-
casions it was necessary TO literally
take to the woods, cut timber and pry
the machine loose.
Met Warm Welcome.
All along the route traverscd the
| travellers were met with welcomes.
The farmers have awakened to tho
| need of the highway. and instead of
being backward, came forward and
proclaimed themselves as ready for
giving their aid toward tho enterprise.
| Two separate routes We're covered on
the trip North the party wet by what
is known as the Western. or Old Tele-
graph. Road. Coming back the trip
was made through Occoquan, or over
the eastcrly route.
b. the roads Travelled. the distance
was shortened on the trip North from
| l5i miles to l42. n difference of twelve
miles. The return trip was made over
route approximately 1875 miles long.
! But by far the greatest good was ac-
complished by learning the nature of
the country through which the high
way must pass. 1t is now known
which of the two routes will be the
cheaper. which will more readily lend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-07
Results are Said
to be Astonishing
Edward Blany Makes Statement
of Local Interest Has
Been Rejuvenated.

MIR. Edward Blany, OF North Third
Street, this city, made the following
statement recently in connection with
Iona Vita" the medicine that is now
being introduced in Richmond. MIR.
Blany said: IL had been a great sufferer
from nervous indigestion, rheumatism and
insomnia.
Il was in bad condition physically.
was always tired in the morning, after a
restless night during which ! only got
snatchcs OF sleep. | heard so much Of
Iona Vita that | decided to give it a
trial. | am glad did, for now | am an
entirely changed man. feel as though
had been wholly rcjuvcnatcd. ! feel as
though life was now worth living. All
praise to iona Vita"
he specialists who arc introducing
ona Vita" i'll Richmond are giving
demonstrations of what the medicine will
do in hvc minutes. All day long they
meet callers at the store where they arc
located and try TO produce a noticeable
improvement i'll all cases OF nervous de-
biiity within five minutes; the people who
take the medicine arc the judges. There
Is no charge for this demonstration, and
several hundred people tried the expert.
ncnt recently.
One OF the specialists said: fiona
Vita will brcal, all records in Richmond.
People arc just beginning TO realize what
great preparation it is. We arc in
structcd by our company to take no money
Tor the tonic unless the medicine proves
satisfactory. Thousands upon thousands
IN this and other large cities arc afflicted
with general debility caused by metro
poltan life. The entire system becomes
affected i'll such cases, and nervousness.
stomach trouble. headache, backachc. dc.
spondcncy and loss Of vitality result.
Tona Vita will work wonders in such
cases in remarkably short time. If it
doesn't we want nothing from those who
wish TO try it other than the time il takes
10 go and get the medicine"
Enthusiasm continues TO prevail gen
orally where the new product called
Iona Vita has been used The great
amount oil good which seems to have been
accomplished is the cause OF considerable
comment by those who have seen its won
deriul work. Case after case Of persons
who were comparatively nervous wrecks
and had been sufferers from stomach
trouble for yeats has been reported, and
the results OF iona Vita are said TO
have been astonishing in nearly every
instance
The specialists will met all callers Al,
the Polk Miller Drug Company, No. S5i
East Main Street, between the hours Of
9 y. NJ. and S =. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-07
AWARDING OF DIPLOMAS
FEATURE OF EXERCISES
Fredericksburg College Students and
Faculty Make Gifts 20 Re
firing Superintcndenf.
- Especial TO The Times Dispatch.I

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
Fredericksburg. Va, June 6.-The
Fredericksburg College commencement
came to close last night with the
awarding of diplomas and medals
Medals were presented as follows: De-
baters' medal. James L. Bear; violin
medal. Miss Rita lizard: lest story, Miss
lizard; presidents scholarship. y. y.
Adams: elocution medal. Miss Eloisc
Tanner; medal on chemistry. Hugh
Cunningham; music medal, Miss Sallie
Carter; 50 gold piece for progress In
German, Nicholas Adams; valcdictory.
w. il. liarrell; field day medals-irst.
w. NJ. Junkin: second. George d. Rowe;
third, Eugene Ninde, Jr.
During the exercises, DR.. j. y. Rar-
ncy. IA member Of the faculty. in behalf
OF tho faculty and students presented
>. w. Somerville. the retiring presi-
dent. with a handsome silver cup, suit =
ably engraved. as a testimonial of the
love and esteem OF his associates. Rev.
j. IL. icnderlite presented Mr.. Somer-
| vile with a beautiful watch fob az a
testimonial from the alumni of the
, college. and set OF resolutions was
presented to him from the mothers and
/ children OF the home and school. cx-
pressing their great respect and es-
TEEN for Professor Somcrvillc. who re-
) tires as superintendent, and rcgrctting
MS separation from the institution.
There were thirteen graduates. as fol-
lows: Misses Geraldine Alice Baird.
Eliza Wexford Lewis, Edith Ballard.
Leila Johnson Sanford Mary Powell
Wilson. Anna Randolph Kelm. Bessie
Lawrence Motley. James T. Bear VII
liam Samuel Scott. William Lee IIar-
rell, Daniel @. Buchanan. i.eonidas
Beverley Clancy. Stuart Page WILLIAM.
son,
Fredericksburg College has been
leased from the executive committee
of Christian education OF the Prcsby-
terrain Assembly for the next two years
by DIR. j. y. Barney, Rev. J. IL. IIender-
lite and J. w. Adams. ali of this city.
Or. Barney Will be president of the
college, and Mr.. Adams Will act as
superintendent Of the home and school.
Plans are now being made for the naxt
session, and most Of the present faculty
VIII continue with the college
The pathdnd!ng party arrived here
last night about o'clock on their re-
turn trip from Washington, and spen,
the night at Hotel Frederick. leaving
TINS morning for Richmond. where
they expect to arrive in the afternoon.
The trip was made for Investigation
purposes. and the result has been high
q iy satisfactory to all concerned.
In the divorce case of Mrs. Sarah c.
Towlcs against her husband W II.
Towles. in Spotsylvania Circuit Court.
Judge r. II. L. Chichester has entered
an order directing the defendant, W. II
Towics. 10 pay s25 counsel fees In the
| case and IS per month alimony to Mrs
ToWlcs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-07
INTERESTING EXERCISES.
Chnthnm Episcopal Institute Closes
Successful Year.
LSpecial ID The Times-Dlspatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Chatham Va. June 6.--Monday morn
ing "a very apprcciativc audience wit
messed the second graduates re,ital Of
the Chatham Episcopal Institute finals
which was presented By Miss sue
Wingheid Riddick. reader and Samuel
sours. pianist.
In the afternoon class day exercises
were he'd. the program opening " tn
the address of the class president. Miss
lne1 H. Glover; history. Miss Kate Sem
pie, Hale; prophecy. Miss Eleann.
Ridoui. viii. Miss Ruth Lee Wayland /:
poem. Miss Edna Fairfax Smith: fol-
lowed By the class song. after which
tine bonfire was kindled on the cam.
pus.
Monday night at o'clock came the
browning event of the finals n thu.
class play Tanning the Shrew." which
was presented on the campus TO a
| large audience.
Tuesday morHing Of 10 o'clock a
| large audience nllcd the auditorium
| 10 witness the closing exercises, which
! were opened with prayer by Hos. c. %.
J .Ial musical select tons composed the
/ program after which Rev John poyntX
| Tyicr, OF fiaserstown. Md, delivered
an address TO the graduates. Diplo :
mas were conferred OIL the following
Miss lnez iuger Glover, OF South
| Carolina: Miss Nellie Snocner. of Pc
| tcrsburg Miss Eleanor Ridout, OF An
| napolls, Md. Miss Kate Baker Wilson.
! of Mexico. Miss Edna Smith. of lila
! Eerstown. Nd; Miss Merle McCnntic
| OF Warrington W. Va; Miss Caroline
McGlcvy OF Petersburg; Miss Agnes
! Mcintyre, OF Warrenton: Miss Ruth
| WaNland. of crozet; Miss EIizabcth
| kyic, OF Iiouma. La; Miss Sue Eid-
mex, of suffolk Misses Ethel oliver
| and Lille Minter. Of Plttsvlyanl;,
| county; Misses Kate SempIc Halle. Ma
RE Rison and Mamie Reid and samuel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-07
Recd-DrurbOrn.

lSpcclhl TO The IlmcS- Dispatch ]
Amherst. Va, June G.-One of the
most beautiful weddings of the June
season was solemn!zed last night at .
o'clock in Ascension Episcopal Church.
at Amherst. when Miss Nell Thompson
Dearborn became the bride OF Walter
Pierce Read.
AS the bridal party entered tho
church Miss Kate Troy played the we'd
ding march from "Lohengrin." and dur
ing the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. r. C.
Whitehead and Mr.. and Mrs. w d. Cox
sang Romance Serenade." The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. ]. C.
Reed, OF Blackstone father OF the
groom, assisted b. Rev. c. n. Ashby.
The bride. wearing a handsome dress
OF white messalinc. drapcd in marqui-
settle. and carrying Bride roses and
lilies of the valley entered with her
father. by whom she was given away.
Her only ornaments were pearls. and
her bridal veil OF tUllc was caught up
with wreath of orange blossoms Tho
maid of hon9r, Miss Mary l.. Dearborn
sister of the bride. wore Nile green
satin, draped in marquisette, with pearl
ornaments, and carried pink La Franco
roses The bridesmaids were Misses
Nalley Townley, OF Rcd Hill: Marian y.
Negley OF Alexandria; Alice Rec,
Blackstone; Douglas Gray. Washing
ton, and Frances Harrison ard Marian
Dearborn. of Amherst The groons-
men We're Larry Martin, Charlottes-
vile: Ralph Midyctte. Ashland: Jesse
Reed Blackstone; John Simpson. Lynch
burg; Gordon Dearborn, Schenectady.
y. Y, and Edward Meeks. Amherst.
Page X. Gravely. or the University of
Virginia. acted as best man. Little
Louise Sandidge. niece of the bri.le.
was ring bearer
The church was decorated in pottcd
plants. ferns and summer blossoms. tho
prevailing colors being pink and green.
Following tho wedding reception was
held at the home of the brides par
cnts. The receiving line was composed
or the bridal party and Mr.. und Mrs.
George w. Dearborn. y delicious course
OF punch ami ices was served The
porch and d!DinE-room were bcautt-
iuliy decorated In potted plants. After
the reception Mr.. and Mrs. Reed left for
their bridal tour. which will Include
points Of interest in the West, after
"Aich they Will he at home at Amherst.
The bride Is the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Dearborn. The groom
Is cashier of the Bank of Amherst and
is Very popular. Among the out-of-
town guests attending the wedding
were Mrs. William a. Moore. Jr.. OF
Alexandria; Mrs. p. y. Dearborn, Phil
hdelphia, Pa; DR.. and Mrs. ]. c. Reed,
Misses Nellie and Elizabeth Reed
Binckstono; Miss Alma Cheney, Tarpan
springs. Fla. Misses Virginia and Eliz-
aoeth Patterson. Lynchburg: Mrs. j. b.
IoWnleE. Red iI!l: Mr. and Mrs. sam
ucl Wills. Lynchburg; Richard Tyler,
Cha rlottesviile and Henry Woods, Ar
rowhead.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-07

sion. has returned to her home in Es.
sex county.
An informal dinner party was given
tonight AT the Henry Clay Inn BY
Misses Greyson and Clarke Iioofnagic.
Their guests were Misses Eleanor sum-
mcrville, of Mississippi. and Rather.
inc Gordan, OF Richmond Messrs Abe
Summerville. OF Mississippi. and Hagen,
% Richmond.
Miss Marshall of BurboursvilIe is
the guest OF Miss VirHlnil Marshall.
Mrs. Clara Grundy has returned from,
Richmond. where she spent the winter,
and has opened her home on Railroad
Avenue.
Mrs. Rice Warren IS spending a few
days with relatives Ia Charlottcsville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-07
Reduced Rates for the
Summer
GO

Comm ac!nE June I. summer excur-
sion tickets. good anti! October 81,
Will be sold from Richmond TO C. & O.
mountain and asaside resorts. Week
end tickets TO mountain resort stations
west Of and including Basic and ia
old Point. Norfolk and Virginia Bcacl
VIII be sold each Friday and Saturday
during the season good until Monda =
following. Week-cnd rate. Richmond
10 Old Point and Norfolk. 81, and Viz
ginla Beach. SS.25.
Sunday outing tickets sold at great
~ reduced rates to stations between
Richmond, Scottsvllle, Newport News
and Charlottesville. Tor morning local
trains out of Richmond. good returning
same day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-07

Lancaster. Va. juno 6.--lIugh r.
Whitaker, OF Lancaster were mar.
ried here this morning at the home
Of Willard Fillmore Thomas. brother.
in-law OF the bride Rev. Il y Harl-
ness. of the Methodist Church. pcr-
forming the ceremony. After II rcccp-
ton the newly married couple took tho
Ruppa hammock River steamers for Bal
timorc. on their return they VIII re-
side at the grooms aome In the north
ern part of MiddleseN cnMntN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-07
Ntissc>-I.,..ti.

Especial to The TimeE Dispatch
Milford. Va june 6.-Miss jessie I.
Lycil. the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Ar
thur Lycll, OF this place. and Eli Nus
sey, well known ci,zen of Milford.
We're married IN WASHINGTON to-day
After an extended tour North. they
VIII reside here where tho groom IL
emplaoyed in the telegraph service OF
the Richmond. Fredericksburg and Po-
tonne Rnilrond ComnanN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-07
Classification of Seminary

IsFtVTaI 20 Inc mes-Dispatchl
Bowling Green. Va. June 6.-BowI-
Ing Green Female Seminary was ciassi-
hed by the State Board of Education
or May 30 as among those institutions
OF the State ranking between a stand
era nigh school and a junior college
rms VIII entitle both the full diploma
ana literary graduates to receive high
school certificates
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-07
linton ReviynI Meetings..

The Methodist and Baptist congrera'
lions in Matoaca have united in a scrie.
OF revival meetings held in the Metho-
dist Church every evening. The Rev
Mr.. Laughlin. who has Just accepted (;
call to the Baptist Church there. /.
conducting tho services. assisted by tho
pastor of tho Methodist Church. The
meetings are very largely attended
and will be continued throughout next
week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-07
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

June {, 1912.
HIGH TIDE.
Morning.. :. 9:3I
EveninT. 90