davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-01
N.AG&

trimmer, and is properly balanced.
The Model No. 81 has all the latest
and best features: The solid-top re-
ceiver-a thick wall of protection be-
tween your head and the cartridge
that also keeps out rain, snow, dirt,
leaves, twigs and sand; side election
away from your face and eyes; mat
ted barrel-the barrel handsomely
matted on top for its entire length,
great convenience in quick sighting
(costs extra on any other standard
grade pump gum; prostitution car
fridge release-to change loads quick
ly or to remove loaded cartridges
from magazine at end of day without
working through the action; double
extractors-they pull any she'll; six
quick shots; takedown feature-for
convenient carrying and cleaning;
trigger and hammer safety-a double
guard against accidental firing while
carrying gun loaded-can be instantly
released with the finger as you bring
the gun to your shoulder; and solid
steel breech-the receiver is absolute
ly solid steel at the rear as we'll as on
top.
Circular with illustration and full
description will be sent on applica-
ton, also catalog of our full line of
repeating rifles for stamps to cover
postage.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-01
Hmong Our Patrons
FEEDING BEET PULP TO FOWLS.

On November 1, 1911, the Storrs
Agricu tural Experiment Station and
the philadelphia North American"
Jointly instituted an egg laying con-
test which was conducted on the
grounds of the Connecticut Agricnl-
tural College under the immediate
supervision Of the Experiment Sta
ton Poultry Department. This paper
constitutes only preliminary report
of the competition which terminated
October 81, 1912, after running full
twelve months. The Experiment
Station undertook to keep full and
accurate records Of individual egg
production and food consumption per
pen. and to collect, throughout the
wear. such data as would be of inter-
est and Importance. AS already in
Dictated, however, no attempt will be
made here to analzye and interpret
the feeding records, or to work out
any relationship between them and
the number of eggs produced. These,
together with a discussion OF the sys-
tenn of housing and yarding, plan of
trapnesting, and other methods OF
management, will be Incorporated in
a bulletin to be issued later.
Each pen consisted of five females,
but each contestant was privileged to
send one supernumerary bird which
was placed in the competing pen in
the event of losses accidental or 9th
erwise. No further substitution was
permitted.
All pens were fed and handled in
the same general way. A we'll known
automatic feeder was used for the
grain, and a simple dry mash pre-
ceptacle was especially designed for
the purpose. Mash, as we'll as grit,
shell, and charcoal, was kept continu-
ally before the birds, but it was nee
essary to close the grain feeder part
of the time, especially during the
long days of summer. This daily at
tention to the hoppers would prob
ably be unnecessary in larger focks.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-01

Succulent food consisted of apples
and mangel wurtzel beets for short
time in the early part of the winter
and of tender green cut corn for a
little while in summer when natural
green feed was not available in the
yards. The principal suct ulent food
was dried beet pulp which was fed
separately; that is to say, it was not
incorporated in the mash. The pulp
was soaked in water usually warm
for about an hour just prior to being
fed, which process increased its
weight from four to five times; it
consisted when dry. OF approximately
eight per cent of the mash, by
weight. 1t may be added in this
connection that the beet pulp can be
economically stored, and may be kept
more or less Indefinitely, and in con-
sequence was very convenient. We
cannot. at this time present any real
ly experimental evidence of is value,
but can say that it seemed entirely
satisfactory. 1t is, of course, not
claimed that these formulas, are the
best. but it is thought that the egg
records already submitted will sub
stan tate the belief that the following
rations have given excellent results:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-01
Marlin Hammer1eSS t6-Guage Re-
peater.

The Marlin Firearms Co., new
Haven, Conn, has just brought out
the Model No. 81, which is the first
hammerless 16- gauge repeating shot
gun ever placed on the market. 1t Is
similar to their 12-gauge hammerless
gun but a separate and distinct
model, built smaller, neater and
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-01
CYPHERS CO.'S NEW FREE CATALOG

Cyphers Incubator Co., Buffalo, N.
Y, have every year set new stand
ard of practical value in the produc-
ton of their catalog.
This year they have outdone every
previous production.
The title of this book is "Poultry
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-01
FOR SALE-FARMS

YARNS WANTED. We have direct buyers
Don't pay commissions. Write describing
property, naming lowest price. We help buyers
locate desirable property Free. American In
vestment Association, 62 Palace Bldg, Mime
aDOlis MINI.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-01

FOR SALE - Logan berry tips and choice
L strawberry plants for spring planting. For
prices write, Charles Leigh, Route 8, Kent,
Wash 2-4tn
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-01

FOR SALE: HARNESS-We manufacture all
kinds of harness.; quality guaranteed and
Y Harness Co., 212 Occidental Ave-, Seattle,
Wash Write for Catalogue
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-01

oO ASSORTED High Grade POST CARDS
~ send loo in silver for these beautiful lOC
post cards, postpaid. P. A. Bergman Agency,
Kalama, Wash 3-4tp
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-01

SEED Corn My White Dent Corn won high
~ est prize at Colfax Corn Show. Write for
prices. H. Shepard, Granger, Wash 2 4tp
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-01

ok per cent loans on farms, orchard londs
~ city resident or business property to buy,
build improve, extend mortgages. Terms res
sonable. Special privileges Correspondence
invited. Commonwealth Securities Loar Co..
Dallas, Texas, or TAG Henry Bldg, Sc attic,
Wash. 5.2tp
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-01

FOR SALE-5000 Loganberry tips. Inquire OF
M. r. Kennedy, Kent, Wash. site
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-01

\NIANTED-To hear from owner who has good
w farm for sale. Send description and price.
Northwestern Business Agency, Minneapolis,
MINI.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-01

Rubber Stamps Sst smbes3inr Badges Ms..
chimes, Notary Seals, Etc. Pacific Coast Stamp
Works, III Cherry St., Seattle, Wash.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-27
GOES FOR ATKINSON;
BRINGS BACK TUCKER
neutrality-suspicious. BniIcy Finds Case
ar Mistaken Identity In
lsf

ny some curious twist of circum-
stances. Detective Sergeant bailey
Went t. Blackstone yesterday to bring
PACK FRANK Atkinson. charged with
bieanN. but found the police of that
town holding James l.; Tucker. wanted
mere Tor nonsupport. How the mistake
IN the identity of the two men came
To be made is il mystery 20 the officers
of this city.
Tucker. when arraigncd before Jus
ticc trutchiicld, was put under proba-
ZION To support his wife and two small
chiidren The movie" craze is said
10y Tucker To be responsible for the
domestic difficulties which have en-
Shrouded him for more than a year.
several weeks ago he wen, to his old
mono In N"ttoway. ana his wife swore
out warrant for his arrest
Atkinson, who is charged by his
wiio with having contracted second
marriage several weeks ago is being
Sought by the police of many cities
lie is twenty eight, and the accusing
wife was Miss Edna Cobb. who. friends
say, got bin of separation from her
husband some time ago. II is said tina [
Atkinson believed himself to have been
freed from the bonds Of matrirnony
when lie married Miss Katie Anna Corr
in this city in March
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-27
LABOR COUNCIL FAVORS
EARLY CLOSING MOVE
Indorsrs Position of Retail Clerks As
sOrintion ns Ia shorter Hours
During July ami August.

AT the regular scm!monthly meet
Ing OF the Central Trades and Labor
Council held last night In the Labor
Temple. Fifth and Marshall Streets. "A
resolution guaranteeing the hearty CO.
operation of the council with the Re-
tail clerks Association in its move
nent TO induce al clothing stores OF
the city 10 adopt the plan Of early
closing hours during the months Of
July and August was unanimously
passed.
The movement inaugurated by tho
clerks in furnishing stores in an effort
TO have the Establishments close their
in the week. and at o'clock
Saturdays. was heartily favored by tho
Council. 1T is said that the clerks are
thoroughly satisfied with the closinl,
hours which are being observed by
most Of the merchants, hut ii was
pointed ont last night that there are
still five clothing cstablis hmcnts which
have not adopted the closing hours
sought by the clerks.
Those who have agreed to the sum-
mer hours are: Jacobs & Levy, Kahn's,
Q. II. Berry & Co. NJ. IT, Garnctt
Horace :. Wright & Co, Julian W.
Tyler. Inc, Woodall Il Quarlcs. Inc
kirk Parrish Company, -. May Il Co,
Meyer Greentree. the Hub Clothing
Company. the Globe Clothing Company,
Burk Co. and the Cans Rady Com
DanV,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-27
WILL DEFEND RIGHTS
City Notifies Old Dominion Iron md
Mil MOrks Not to Divert Wntcr.

The Administrative Board received n
communication yesterday from the
fled the old Dominion Iron and Nail
Works that the city would invoke the
aid of the courts in resisting the con
struction OF dam by the company
from the north terInLntion OF the
company's works towards the north
bank of the river.
u. w: Trafford. superintendent OF the
CITY Electric Plant, recently notified
the board that the dam was being con-
stiucted. and that II would divert water
power from the electric plant. The
rights to the water power at this point
were secured to the city under deed
from General Jacquelin 3. Harvie and
Others, which was ratified by an act of
the General Assembly on March O.
1870. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-27
PROHIBITION DAY
TO Be OBSERVED
Mass-Meeting on Ford Hotel Lot
to Be Addressed by Rev. G.
w. Mcdaniel, D. D.
PARADE is POSTPONED
Several Ministers to Take Part in
Demonstration for Pro-
hibition.

To-day will be celebrated as ''Prohi =
bition Day, and antisaloon workers.
who Tor several wecxs have been ar
ranging for the event. will he sorcly
disappointed unless much is accom-
plishcd which will tend to turn the tide
Of victory in their favor when the cleo
ton is called this fall for the purpose
of deciding the question Of State wide
prohibition.
An attractive feature Of the cclcbra
ton VIII be a mass meeting; to he con
Quoted under the auspices of the Wcm =
ems Prohibition League of America at
$50 O'Clock this afternoon on the lot
where Ford's Hotel formerly stood.
Several speeches will be made at the
gathering. and music will be Furnished
by the Blues Band
The principal speaker will he Rev.
George w Mcdaniel. d d, pastor OF
First Baptist Church, an ardent pro-
hibition advocate. who will discuss at
length the various issues of the cam
paiSn. Pastors of the various churches
of the city nave been invited to occupy
seats on the speakers platform. and il
is probable that several of the min
listers Will make brief talks From his
pulpit NJ First Baptist Church last sun
day night. DR.. Mcdaniel made a strong
attack upon the liquor interests and
his speech to-day will bc along the
same lines. He will he Introduced by
- "'H'S, OF tne Anti Sa =
loon League Of Virginia.
PARADE OF CHILDREN
POSTPONED no SEPTEMBER
because OF the intense heat che chill
uren's parade. which was to have taken
place in connection with the Celehra
ton. has been postponed until next
september. when il will be carried out
as originally planned Those in charge
OF tue :rranCenents believed it would
pe unWiSe to have children take Il part
IN The parade while present weather
conditions prevail Many children were
greatly disappointed when it was an
nounccd that they would have no ac-
i've part in the celebration to-day
y special edition of 4 prohibition
newspaper. containing n vast amount
OF Information on the liquor question.
VIII he placed on sale to-day through
out the city and In nearly every sec
ton of the state. Those in charge Of
the publication are: Mrs q. Harvey
'tlarke. cditor-in- chief: Mrs William
hodges Mann. society editor: Mrs. John
Garland Pollard editor of children's
page; DIR. Olive u. Inrerson editor of
query column; Miss Mabel Nunnallv.
cuitor or Petersburg page; Mrs. J. /.
wiltshire. publicity editor; Evan y
ohH"tcr'nan. managing editor: {. "
hr"'kmorton, contributing editor.
an interesting feature of the nrohi :
oition paper is n page devoted ia rb;i-
urcn and embellished with tuci,.
handsome photographs OF Virginia bows
and girls IVY y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-27
CHARTERS ISSUED
The Chillrcy Company, Inc, or Rich
nOnd. begins Business.

The ChiIdrey Company, Inc, Of
Richmond, was granted Il charter yes
terday by the State Corporation Com
mission, with an authorized capital
stock of from $4,000 TO 10000. il
Will operate "a designing. drafting and
blue print business. Wayne a. Chill
urey IS named as president, and John
&. kinker. .Ir.. secretary.
y charter was also granted the Nor
folk Berkeley Bridge Corporation, Nor
folk. Capital stock: $500. 900 10 $500.
900. Paul Garrett, president: w H.
DouGherty. secretary; both Of Norfolk.
Purposes: To build a toll bridge from
Norfolk To Berkeley
Amendment to charter OF Robinson
Graves ~ Pettyjohn, Inc. Lynchburg'
changing name TO Robinson Graves
Company, Inc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-27
ANNUAL POLICE PICNIC
WILL Be HELD AUGUST 5
Barbecue, Usually Held in July,
Postponed Because OF Mill
tary Camp.
PLANS GOING RAPIDLY AHEAD
c. VI. Johnson, Chairman OF Commit
tee on Arrangements, Expects
to Eclipse All Previous Affairs,
Proceeds Will Go to BencyoIencc.

The police picnic is going TO be late
,his year, but II Is going TO come. so
.hat those who look forward each year
TO participating. in this merry event.
need not feel alarmed
IL has been customary in the past
d d. ho.d , NE eiE picnic and barbecue
dohcu. 10 use the state Fair Grounds
as the site for the summer encamp-
incnt Of the Virginia Volunteers. up
! get me plans Of the police. so that
instead Of arranging to hold tho pic
ne IN July. the date was fixed for
With that part OF tne proyram Nm.
ished the committee on Arrangements
IL HOW going ahca> making prepar-
nuons. and Indications are that this
years affair viii eclipse all previous
PLANS FOR JOLLY DAY
GOING RAPIDLY AHEAD
Sergeant G. NJ Johnson. who Is
night that arrangements for the usual
event are going rapidly ahead. and
,nnt everything is in fine shape 10 in
AS usual. the Bruins wick stew. and
also as usual. prepared by Jack" sale,
VIII he the principal attraction. Eut,
of course there viii be other refresh
ments. and the athletic events promise
To be unusually interesting. There Will
be motorcycle races. wrestling matches.
Il battle royal and other events
Tickets for the picnic will be- placed
on sal" on July -, ana as usual will
b. sold by police officers, who viii be
detailed for the purpose and relieved
from duty.
While the picnic is always gay &C
CASTOR. IL also has its serious side Tho
FUNDS received from IL are turned into
the treasury Of the police Benevolent
Association. Of which organization cv-
cry member OF the Police Department
is a member.
RETIRED OFFICERS
ARE PAID PENSIONS
Tn" association pays pensions To all
retired members uf the force and has
provision whereby the widows OF OH
GERS are cared for.
Under the splendid management OF
L. H. Morris for many years its prcsi-
dent, and other directors. IL has rapid
" developed much wealth. and az IL
has increased. the amount paid In pen
sions has been raised proportionately.
Al each annual meeting In the past
/, has shown Il healthy growth.
The sums realized from the picnics
have greatly increased the treasury.
and IL is hoped that the sum received
this year Will be greater than ever. be-
fore.
because OF the benevolent use to
which the receipts are put. the pub
lie has always responded literally in
patrOuiZinS the outing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-27
TRAINED NURSE LOSES
SUIT AGAINST RAILWAY
"'N' ih"rston, Rrccntly In Trouble
Here. Fnils 10 Appear In
urIstoI.

MISS Emma II. Thurston "A trained
nurse who was recently arrested here
on the charge OF passing a worthless
check and subsequently, acquitted In
ioICc court lost q damage suit for
1000 yesterday. when She failed To APP
pear III Bristol To prosecute case
AGAINST Inc Virginia and Southwestern
Railway Company According To a
telegram received last night by The
Times Dispatch. a nonsuit was entered
In her bin nlcd last spring while
shc WAS IN bristol, Miss Thurston said
That Sh" had been insulted by a CON
ductor Oh one Of the defendant COM
panls trains.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-27
ACQUITTED IN NORFOLK
Mrs. judith DouEins, of Richmond
SWcnrs ont Wnrrmnt for Young Nnn

j. X. Bates. a young white man. who
was arrested in Norfolk on "A warrant
sworn out by Mrs. Judith Douglas. OF
500 Granny Street. Richmond was
OF that city.
Mrs. Douglas charged that Bates
emhczzled diamond ring. valued at
IL from her daughter. pawned il and
appropriated the money TO his own
use.
In court. according to a telegram
received last night by The Tiina Dis
patch, II was showu that Bates had
returned the ring 10 its owner and the
case was dismissed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-27
ATLANTA WINS HIGH
PLACE ON WEATHER MAP
hichmonh Fnlis Behind In Rnce for
the IiottcSt city In

Though the official thermometer re
corded II as but All ordinary summers
day, IT felt yesterday to the average
closer proX unity to tho equatorial linz
or, IN stronger terms, 10 that place
which bad little boys are so afraid OF.
me thermometer of the United States
Weather Bureau recorded the maxi =
mum heat of the day at 90 degrees
The minimum was GO, and the normal
Tor the day is II. 1t was generally
though in Atlanta the mercury went
up TO 100 The weather was clear in
portions of the country and partly
cloudy IN the rest. rain being reported
nowhere.
Roy Ford. chauffeur of the city ann
bulhncc. was slightly overcome while
working on the motor of the ambu-
lance lie fell and had to bel carried
vivcd by DR.. NJ. l.. Boyle. Jr. H.. was
able to resume work later
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-27
Fined for Assault.

Charged with assaulting her hus-
band when he called TO visit her Mrs.
William Dabncy. and William Beccham.
II hoardcr who aided in the attack.
were each fined $50 ana costs ycstcr-
day by Justice Crutchfcld in Police
Court. Roth were placed under bond
for six months. Two sons who were
implicated in the assault on their
father. who sustained n broken nose
and other injuries, were dismissed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-27
ROTARIANS HONOR MORTON
Richmond Man Named rs Director OF
IntcrnmtInnnI OrEnmIHHfinn.

Thomas II. McAdams. president OF
the Richmond Rotary Club. yesterday
received a telegram from Houston.
Texas. where the annual convention is
In session. announcing that William l..
Morton, Of Richmond. had been elect
ed IL director OF The International body.
Mr. Morton il au active member of tho
local club. He is manager mere of tho
bond department Of the Aetna Acct
dent and Liability Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-27
POLICEMEN QUALIFY
officers Reelected for rbrc.>...
ErrmS Ara. SMnrn In

the following members OF the uolicc
iorc". r"aprointcd for terms of three
Years from. July |, by the Board of
folic" missioncrs. We're sworn In
yesterday by City Clerk Ben r. All
gust; Captain r. B. Sowcil; scrgeants-
:. NJ Johnson, &. l.. t'inrl,s,r
J. II. Tyler. George H. Matthews.
privates--S. r. Goldsby. j. : C;nry
j. G. Napier. i. f. Howell. r. l..
ratc, w f.: Harris. L. l.. Hickman. g.
-. Iuckcr. IL. ~ Daniel l.. O. Shipp. w
-. Schlcif. y. II. Galbraith r NJ Mar
TN T. y. Campodonica. W. D. Griffin.
l.. ~ Clarke. c. y. Jennings. a j. FOR,
ter. l.. 4. I.ciss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-27
ICE FUND CROWS AS
HOT WEATHER COMES ON
People Rushing to Mountains and
Seashore Remember Suffering
Babies at Home.
NURSES STICK TO THEIR WORK
Turn In acquisitions for Daily Sup
ply of Ice for Families Where
There Is SickneSs-NO Call Is
Neglected.

Funds contributed yesterday through
The Times Dispatch for the Richmond
Ice Mission to be used In purchasing
ice FOR the poor and destitute OF the
city amounted to $500. exceeding by
>ln.90 the amount received on the pre-
Niou9 day. and making the total amount
of contributions received since the
campaign hogan s37624
The increase is gratifyinS and II is
hoped that the amounts which are be
ing donated to this cause Will increase
daily as long AS hot weather continues
and as long as there are those In the
city who are actually suffering for
the want of lee
SWall. as well as large. amounts are
thankfully received, for frequently "a
very small amount OF money may be
the means OF buying Ice to relieve the
suffering of some helpless infant. Most
.; the ice being purchased by the mis-
sion goes to relieve babies. who other
wise would be unable to stand the cx =
trcn2 hot weather.
Many readers OF The Times Dispatch
have shown by liberal contributions to
the fund that they believe the cause Il
most worthy one. The appeal Is sound
eG To :hc strong In behalf Of the weak
ana the response in most cases has
been prompt and liberal
LIST OF CONTRIBUTIONS
RECEIVED YESTERDAY
ri ,. Ton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-27
GOVERNOR AT STAUNTON
Delivers Address BEFORE NntionnI A.
NOrIntIOn of InNtrmctnrN Of The nenf

Governor Stuart, Who has been at
tending the finals AT the Virginia
Military institute, at LcXinEton yes
to-day arrived in stanton, and last
night made an address before the Ma
uonal Association of Instructors of the
Deaf.
1t is expected that he will return
To Richmond to-day and will at once
announce the appointment of the three
wrists 10 revise the Virginia Code
The Governor also has many bonrd
appointments to make before July l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-27
OEFERS DECISION
Judge Campbell VIII Announce 4,
neAntIon Lines This Nornin.

Finding ii impossible TO prcnare tbo
papers in time, Judge A. ( tnrnrhnIi
deferred decision in the ann"Xation
n n1miring pending in the lIenrico Cir
lie announced on Thursday thar Ne
would render decision yesterday after
noon at $50 o'clock. The sttorncvs
poncmcnt. P'S'-
After the decree has been .ntcrcd
IN" territ3ry to b. annexed under the
Gineers, who will report hack 70
!uuEe campbell. If necessary. he viii
men enter second decree con,irmatorv
OF INC llnes survcNcd by the curincerS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-27
Receives Severe Cash.

Lawrence Seal, a farmer OF Caroline
County, was struck on the head by a
pane of glass which fell from a
window at Eighteenth and Main Streets
Yesterday afternoon. lie received n
severe cash. He was attended by DR..
NJ. l.. Boyle, Jr.. City Hospital Ambul-
ance surgeon, and was taken to the
Virginia Hospital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-27
IiuiltiinK Permits.

y permit was issued yesterday in tho
Office OF the BuilGinS Inspector TO
Joseph Davis. to erect a two-Story
frame dwelling at 1912 Blair Street
10 cost $3.50.
George Schwalm received permit
ia repair the brick store at No. 20
North Seventeenth street. to cost $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-27
Engineer. Meet in Highland Park.

Tcchnical problems OF interest to
members of the organization were dis
cussed last night at an informal meet :
ing OF the Richmond Society Of Engi-
Farley. I'm Highland Park. On account
of the recent extremely hot weather no
regular meetings OF the society have
been held.