davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
TRIAL FOR CLEMENTS is
SET FOR WEDNESDAY
Police Claim New Evidence In Cnse OF
Negro Charged With Crimi-
mil Assault,

mi Nhsuuit.
Tho Henrico County authorities will
Introduce new testimony against John
Clements. tho negro charged with n
criminal assault on Miss Fannie T.
Chen4ult on the night OF May O. when
the case is given its preliminary hear
ing before Magistrate Sunday at the
Henrico County Courthouse Wcdnes-
day morning. according to Information
obtained from officers yesterday. 1t Is
said by them that they have been sue
ccssful in obtaining evidence which
Will show that Clements has several
times before been arrested. and that
he has been known by ono or more
aliases. According to the county po-
lice. Clements was sentenced to & year
on the roads for stealing COW from Il
man by the name of Picro.
Much Interest has been shown In the
Miss Chcnault Is mistaken in her
who attacked her within n stones
feeling become that the Colored Civic
Improvement League employed T. Gray
Haddon to mid in the defense of
Clements. Irwin May had already been
retained by an unknown man of Hen
rico County, who is said to have eX-
pressed himself as believing in
Clementss innocence. and Gilbert x.
Pollock was later secured TO aid In
the defense by Rev. Father Hannigan.
The prosecution will be represented
by Commemorative Attorney Frank
I. Sutton, who will be assisted by
Isaac Digs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
C0L0RED PYTHIANS
MEET HERE THIS WEEK
Negro Frnternnl Order VIII Give big
Parade on Thursday
AGtcruoon.

Hundreds OF delegates will begin ar
irving here to-day from all parts Of
the state to attend the three day sey-
sion of the Grand Lodge, knights Of
Pythias OF Virginia. the largest ne
gro fraternal order In the world. when
convenes tomorrow morning. The
initial session will be held At y o'clock
at Fifth Street Baptist Church, AMI the
Grand Court Will convene in the same
place ono hour later. y huge public
meeting will be held n, "Wednesday
night at the City Auditorium, ami the
convention "ill close with grand pa
radc on Thursday afternoon.
The largest crowd OF negroes ever
gathered In this city IS expected TO
ettend the grand lodge. The order is
strong In all parts IF the State. and the
annual meeting is an event which Is
eagerly looked forward to. The ar
fair has been well advertised by each
lodge. and large delegations arc ex-
pected to attend
The big meeting on Wednesday night
VIII he held In the City Auditorium.
With John Mitchell. Jr, the grand
chancellor. AS master OF ceremonies
the principal addresses will lie made
by Ernest Lyon. consul-gcneral for the
Republic Of Liberia Harry = Cum
rnihSs. OF baltimore. "ho seconded the
nomination Of Theodore Roosevelt for
PRESIDENT at Chicago. and ! Thomas
'NN" EoHic, oI Newport NcWa. The meet
ing will begin at s o'clock Snccial
music VIII be furnished by tn. choir
of tho Second baptist Church. color.d
Another meeting open tc the public
VIII lie hold tomorrow night in In.
Htppodrome Theatre. and snccial
program Inns been arranged Music
VIII be furnished by the Sabbath t;Ice
Club.
The big parade on Thursday Will be
IN" browning event of the convention.
Practically all OF the LODGES will be
represented by uniformed drill teams.
all OF which Will he in line nf march
other delegates Will b, out in full
regalla
The parade will begin Mt 1850 o'clock.
Chief Marshal Robert Gray mas ordered
al aides 10 report 70 hiri AT o'clock.
lie end his staff VIII be on the north
line Of Leigh Street. between St.
James and First Streets. and tho sub
ordinate lodges Will form on First.
Second and Third Streets. resting on
Leigh
The lire of march will be out Lom-
barcy TO Leigh. down Leigh TO Third.
out Third 20 Broad down Broad to
Iw'!fth, from Twelfth TO Governor.
Governor ~ Main, Main 10 Fifth, Fifth
TO Franklin. Franklin to Davis Ave-
nue. and Davis Avenue to Broad Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
SYDNOR & HUNDLEY,. Inc.
700 to 716 Fast Grace Street
ESTABLISHED 1885,
Money

able relief: the Improvement in your
condition In less than n week will 80
surprise you that you Will begin prais-
ing the way you accepted this advice
When you spend your money for tho
Quaker Remedies you know you are
getting Gods own gifts to sufferers
(the herbs. roots, berries and bark y
grown for mans uso). There are no
chemicals or mineral poisons In tho
formula: harmless To give to Il babe
Hero is Il reportefrom Mr.. C. ]. &.
liamm. GIL Pearl Street, Petersburg.
Va. IIo had been afflicted for five
years with chronic constipation so bad
that his blood became poisoned He
had itching ind breaking out all over
his body: had irregular appetite. and
was I'm weak, run down condition;
things he alto caused distress. and
bloatng was o common occurrence. Ho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
Money

tried dozen different so called indi-
sestion cures without even getting ro-
lief After reading OF Quaker Herb
Extract he went to the drug store and
started treatment OF the rem edies
After using two bottles of Extract
he reports himself entirely cured; also
said his father had rheumatism In his
arms and shoulders so bad that he
could not raise his hand. After taking
ono bottle OF Quaker Herb Extract
and using ons bottle oe OIL of Balm he
can use his arm freely. and says: I'VE
can't praise the Quaker Remedies
enough for what they have done for
u.s." and advises all who suffer TO try
the Quaker Remedies. Call to-day and
obtain Quaker Herb Extract--six bot.
ties for $500. three for $3.50. or $l,0o
a bottle OIL OF Balm. 500 at Tragic's
drug store. SIT East Broad Street,.
Adver tlaement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
RESINOL MAKES
QUICK WORK OF
SKIN HUMORS

There's world of comfort for tor
tured skins in a warm bath with
Resinol Soap and simple application
OF that soothing. antiseptic ResinoI
Ointment! In II MOMENT all itching
and burning arc gone, healing begins,
and soon the skin Is free from the I'M
slightly. tormenting eruption. Doctors
everywhere prescribe Resinol freely.
and have done so for nineteen years.
therefore II Is not an experiment but
a treatment of tested and proven value
want?
Resinol Ointment (5oc and $1,000
and Resinol Soap C 5o.,, are also speed
dandruff, sores and many forms OF
piles Sold By all druggists. For trial
free, write to Dept. 21-R. Resinol Bal
timore. Md Insist on getting real
Resinol. not something claimed to be
Just as good."-Adv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
POLLARD TO DELIVER
ADDRESS TO GRADUATES
Commencement Exercises OF John Mar
shall High School TO he Held mt
City Auditorium To- Might

Attorney John Garland Pol
LARD will deliver the address to a large
class of graduates of the John Marshall
High school at the commencement ex-
crciscs to be held In the City Audito-
rum to -night at $50 o'clock Dur
Ing the evening the medals and honors
annually given graduates. as well as
the seventeen scholarships open to
those who complete the course at the
high school, will be awarded
y lengthy and elaborate program has
oeen arranged for tho occasion and
as tho commencement is always one OF
the most attractive OF the spring school
torium VIII be crowded to the very
doors. The graduating class this year
is one OF the largest in the schools
history. and II Is Understood that sey-
eral OF the members have made IN
usually high. grades in their various
s'udics one OF the most interesting
announcements to be made at the ex-
erciseS tonight Will be that in which
Principal HARDWOOD will enumerate the
honors won by former students of thar
school who are now attending Rich
mond College. the University OF Vir-
ginia. Columbia University. and otber
large institutions
me musical program, furnished nv
the high school orchestra and chorus
VIII form large part of the com
mencement exercises. An essay on
ne Need OF Compulsory Education
virginia. by Irwin G. Craig. will
t ne read. as well as ono on APPLES
Historically and Otherwise" by Evan
X Jhesterman. Jr:, Ferdinand c. Ebcl
chairman of the City School Board. viii
denver the diplomas to the craduatae
and Mr.. Harwood will award the
Scholarships and other honors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
FUGITIVE FOR YEARS,
IS CAUGHT BY POLICE
Judge Mann Stewart, Sentenced to
Death for Murder, Made His Es-
cape by Digging From Jail.
lie is CAPTURED IN E,1poRLA
Taken Back to Nottoway County to
Pay Penalty for Crime Which, He
Contends, Was Committed While
Drunk.
tsneclal to Tho Times Dispatch1

Petersburg. Va. Juno 14.-Sherifr
Dunn. of Nottoway County, arrived in
Petersburg Tonight. having In charge
negro named judge Mann Stewart
alias Algie Stokes. who was convicted
on murder IN the first degree, and SEN
fenced TO death. but made his escape
from the county Jail before the sen-
tcncc could be carried into effect
rho murder was committed about
eight years ago. aud the man who was
Killed was another negro named Price
mo murder was the result of n
drunken brawJ. and Stewards def.nso
was that he WAS drunk 1T the time, and
did not know what he was doing
Friends OF Stewart by some means
sent him an iron spike, and with this
spike nc dug his way out of the county
jail ana made good his escape. Last
week no was located at Emporia. ana
was arrested for tho Nottoway authori-
ties
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
COUNTY WITNESSES
ARE TO Be HEARD TO-DAY
City Has Rested Its Case in Annexa-
ton Proceedings Before Judge
Campbell.
EXPECTS FAVORABLE DECISION
HcnriCo Still Poses rs Guardian Of
RichmOnd's Financial Interests
Says Demand Comes From Specu.
Iators, Not From Congestion.

Honrico County will this morning
place Its nrst witness on the stand In
the annexation proceedings now being
heard before Judge A. a. Campbell IN
the Hcnrico County Circuit Court
The city completed it's case Saturday
morning.. and will Introduce no other
witnesses except those called In re-
buttal.
With Judge Campbell will rest the
final decision of tho case. Is the opin-
Ion which has been expressed several
times. for IL is now generally con-
coded that no compromise will be eff
fected between the city and Henr.co.
and that the proceedings Will continue
In the usual manner. How long it
Will require for the county to present
Its case is matter OF conjecture, but
II Is thought that all of the evidence
will be In by the last OF the week. and
be expected by the latter part OF the
week following
EXPECr FINAL ORDER
IN ClTY'S FAVOR
AS soon IA all of the evidence Is In.
the court will take the case under ad-
viscment for at least couple of DAVIS.
and Will then enter the decree. Sew
eral days Will then be consumed while
engineers are making a survey of the
lines named b. the Judge and while
definite descriptions Of the county
property involved arc being prepared.
This is necessary that fair returns
may be granted for improvements
which Henrico has made in erection of
schoolhouscs and along other lines In
the territory which 1t Is proposed to
annex. When this work has been
completed, the Judge Will then again
consider the case, and the nnal decree
will be entered.
clined 10 state the lines along which
they will make their defense when
witnesses are introduced However,
from the questions put ia city wit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
RICHMOND ALUMNI PLAN
TO ATTEND COMMENCEMENT

Among the Richmond people who
University OF Virginia this week Will
be:
DR.. Paul V. Anderson $500. F.. w.
Blackburn t905), John William BOYD
,lol2l. Devils H. Bosher 190D. Aubin
Lee Boulware G907). Dr. William Ed :
III Ial2l, J. ST. George Bryan Gsss).
Thomas =. Bryan $500. James T. Car.
neal NSS9), Lucius F. Cary Gs07).
G. NJ. Chichester tl907). Stuart G.. Chris
tan t9O6). Carter Berkcly Cook =
l9l2(. Alex. Rutherford Davenport
n.oa). Luther Dawson $3.50. Dewitt
Talmage Donnan 5000. Chambers
Elan tle09l. DR.. j. II. Eckenrode
ISe9l, Frank Faulkner us12l. Eras-
la06). Gcnnad Alban Greaves Gol2).
Julien Gum $500, Robert Archer Hob,
son $500. X. j. IIoke G3OD, John
iittlepagc ingram Is09). Robert Mil
Ter Jenress G909). Bernard Moore
Jones l9o9?. Thomas Norman Jones
Jr. I904). Alfred Joseph Kirsch Ial2).
John y. Lea GSa9). William Prescott
Lecky G9l2), John Bernard Ligh,foot,
Jr. Gso4). John p. Madison $500. DR..
Michaux Gs9s). William Judson Miller
U909O. Leon NJ. Nelson GsOG), Lynwood
Payne G909). L. a Rennolds (l9O6).
Robert Gordon Rennolds. Jr. G9lo)
Alexander Parish Robertson. Jr. Gal2)
Dr. Hugh Greenway Russell Gs0D,
Richard Brown Saunders G9l2), Hiram
A. Smith tl9oD. Wyndham NJ. Sutton
PANEL D. mel p; s Taliey Jg I9oD. Joseph G
Jill Crquhart, Jr. G904). James Nc
Donald Wexford 5000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
0rleeY
What Use is Money II Your Health Z.
Poor-YOu DO Not Enjoy II or
Anything II VIII Huy.

Stop suffering and trying to hoard
up your money (again. stop throwing
your money away. How? you ask.
Why. by buying lot Of so-called cures
because they are cheap. You know you
are only wasting your time as we'll as
your money.
If you suffer from rheumatism. ca
tarrh, liver. kidney or stomach troubles.
Indigestion or worms or any kind. call
at Tragies drug storo and Let him
explain tho real curative virtues OF the
Quaker Herb Remedies. Get a treat
bottle or OH of Balm, the external ap-
plication. This viii, give YOU from
thirty to thirty-six days treatment
(notioo after a fey days tho remark
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
Meet Next in Mount Airy.
special 10 The Times Dispatch. ]

EEN7
Raleigh. y. c.. June 1.-THE annual
convention OF the North Carolina Bap-
list Young Peoples Union ad.
Journed here to meet next year in
Mount Airy. after an especially sue
cSssiul three days convention with the
FIRST BAPTIST Church. Officers were
elected Tor next year az follows: presi-
dent. L.. Bum Olive, Apex: vice-presi-
dents. w: q. Privett. Washington; w
Z. Barrett. Gastonia; W. NJ. Gilmore
Louisburg: 9. T. Page, Lumberton; r,
g. kendrick, Greensboro; recording
secretary. Miss Beulah Bowden, Mar
shall; treasurer. L.. +. Youst, Raleigh
auditor. l.. r. Norris, Raleigh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
VIII nettrn l.nnd.

The isEue OF $4,000 6 per cent
bonds OF tho city of Petersburg will
mature on July !. and on that date
nnd thereafter as presented they will
be redeemed In cash at the office OF the
city treasurer. The sinking fund
commissioners have for some time
been prepared to retire these bonds.
even In advance of maturity.
To Wind Up Fiscal Year.
Both branches Of the City Council
VIII hold adjourned meetings tho
latter part OF this month to wind up
tho business OF the month and of the
fiscal year. All departmental bills
will be paid. and all local Indebtedness
will be wiped or the books. The
new budget with It's appropriations
becomes effective July !. Tho two
branches of the Council Will also meet
In Joint session to elect the VARIOUS
city officials nominated mt tho recent
CaucuB
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
SEVEN RICHMOND GIRLS
PASS BRYN MAWR TEST
Announcement Made I'm Connection
With Commencement at Miss
Ellett's School.
Ii. s. BIRD COMING TO RICHMOND
William and Mary Professor to Take
Part in Education of Young Wom-
en- In Association With Miss FL
lett.

Announcement thar seven Richmond
girls had stood the recent Bryn Mawr
examinations was yesterday made pub
lie. TIL" examinations were given by
Inc Bryn Mawr proctor In Richmond
during MAJ. Those who were success
full are Misses katherine Cary, Flor
once Cooke, Louise kellogg, Edith Lin
, derman. Margaret T.. Semmes. Cart T.
Taliaferro ART Elizabeth Tompkins All
of the young women were studcnts at
Miss Jennie Ellcet's school last year.
The school has announced that Misses
FLORENCE Cooke. Louise kellogg and
Mary l.. Harris were graduated from
ii this year and have entered Vassar.
The Bryn Mawr examinations are
held In but eight cities, among which
arc London. New York. Boston and
Richmond. and the person who receives
certificate Is granted recognition in
all colleges OF the English sp.uEinE
world. 1t WAS only after practical
demonstration had been made Of the
! Interest felt In tho examination by
Richmonders that those who had In.
terested themselves In this branch OF
education succeeded In having this city
selected az the only Southern city In
which they are given. The cxamina-
lions embrace all OF the studies in
Guided In school curriculum, and
those who pass are credited with TWEEN
" points toward their college require
mcnts.
MIR. bird TO BE ASSOCIATED
WITH MISS I.LLETvT'S SCHOOL
AZ the exercises at which the an
| nouncemcnt was made relative to the
part which young women of Richuio nd
| had played In this years examination.
| Miss Edmonia c. Manchester and II. s.
Bird both spoke on the value OF these
examinations. and those things for
which they stand and the value of n
y " % -, 10
Miss Manchester confinId her re
marks To the pleasure which Was ac-
| corded the successful student In over
| coming the difficulties of the examina-
| tons, and the JOY which the subsc-
| quent power brought her. Her speech
was enthusiastic and was heartily re-
| ccived.
| Mr.. Bird, who for n number OF years
| has been professor OF education and
| philosophy, as we'll as director OF the
| model and practice school M William
and Mary College. and who will mex,
year be associated with Miss ElIetts
| school, showed the practical value o.
| tho examinations and told how they
| fitted the student to take her part
| IN educational activities. He told OF
| the significance to Richmond OF the
| fact that this city had been chosen
| as one OF the few cities in which the
| examinations are held, and said that
| IL was on account OK the nlRn standard
! demonstrated by the successful com
| petition OF students that ne was will
ing TO continue his work OF education
| in Richmond.
The commencement exercises OF the
| Elicit School were unusually extern
| sive this year. more than week be-
| Ing required for their completion. 4
| number OF receptions, class day exer-
| cises, and other events were included
| In the schedule
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
Check Flasher mt Work.

A slick tongue stranger succeeded
yesterday In victimizing several mer-
chants by means of passing fraudulent
checks. He played the old game of
making small purchases, giving his
check in payment and receiving the
balance In change. One firm suspect ed
something wrong after cashinE the
Strangers check. and went after him
anu made him return tho money. The
matter was not reported to ehe police
until after the flasher had time to got
out OF town
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
Scrmnn to Graduates.

Al the service Ia s.. Joseph's Cath
Ollie Church th.- afternoon the Rev.
Father idier delivered the bacca-
laureate sermon 10 the graduates OF
81. Joseph's Academy and presented
the medals and diplomas. The service
was very interesting, and very large
audience was present. The graduating
class consisted OF three members, who
had passed with honor through all
the courses of the acadeiny-M!ss
Claire Coleman. Miss Marion OConnor
and Charles r.. Brown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15

nesses during the last two weeks, II
has been Inferred that additional at
tempts Will be made to show that the
demand for Increased area for Rich
mond is the result OF activities on the
part of real estate spectators. that
Richmond Is financially unable to
carry out the program OF Improving
the new territory. and that the pro-
posed extension. especially In the West
End. Is not demanded by any congostcd
conditions within the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
Meeting Of I"nrmer.' Union.

4 meeting OF The Southside Farmers
Educational and Cooperative Union
was held yesterday afternoon in this
city. with about 100 representatives
from the county unions Of Chesterfield.
Dinwidd!c and Prince George In at
tendance. It is understood that mat
tors Of much interest TO tho oryaniza-
tion and .ts members were discussed.
hut without definite action being taken.
further consideration being deferred
60 the July meeting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15

He retired In his usual health, but was
taken Ill and died before morning. He
was native of Petersburg. born here
In 1874. and was Il gallant soldier OF
Mahonc's Brigade. After the war he
moved to Dinwiddic. where he lived to
tho time OF his death. honored and
respected by all Flo Ii survived by
five sons. n brother and sister.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
To Renr,mbcr nnnsr..

The Council recently appropriated
$500 for the numbering OF houses
and lots throughout the city. and IL
Il expected that tho contp.ct for the
work "in be given out within the
next few days. The numbering will
Include tho entire city and will be on
the block system. 1t will be a great
Improvement OH the system SO long
In vogue, which can claim N;tle or
no merit and outside OF the business
section is somewhat CONFUSING
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
Theatre ch4nxe- Hands.

The management OF the Lyric The
atre In this city. has changed hands.
George ]. Rachardaon. who has sue
cessfuily and so acceptably conducted
IL for months past returning TO accept
business engagement with the Sciden-
berg Cigar Company, Of New York
George T. Sharp. Of Richmond, sue
ceecs MI Richardson rs manager. and
assumes Immediate charge. with new
features TO be introduced
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
Inkc, New L.nrnc nccord

Winston Salem, n. c.. June 14.-John
Harper pitching for tho Greensboro
Club against Winston Salem, In the
North Carolina League. here. yesterday
struck out seventeen batsmcn in a
nine-inning game, establishing a now
league record. The gamo was called
at the end Of the ninth inning on ac-
- niiInI- N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
Dayis-MarsIl
D1 vi
FC-.1tAy TN

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Heathsville, Va. June l4.-Miss Ethel E1iz-
aheth Marsh and Noble Oswel Davis. both OF
Reedville were married the Methodist
Episcopal parsonage in Heathsville by Rev.
j. Elmer Hearn After Il trip they Will make
their home in Reedvllie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
Six Killed Nv lightning.

London, June 14.-LiEhtning killed
six persons and injured several others
on Wandsworth Common to-day. Four
were children. Many buildings in
South London were struck
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
The Weather

Forecastt Observation-Disclosures Mon
fay, probably local showers south por-
tiOny somewhnt wnrmcr. Tuesday fair.
North CnrOlIna-IOcHl thunder show
FRS Monday and probably Tuesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
ADJUSTMENTS

Bi1ou-Grnyce scott Company. I'm
"Ihc Lottery of Love-"
Lyric-Feature motion Dfcture a,fr
Harness of New York;
COIOnfal-VnudcviIIe md yicture.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
Death OF Cnptain White,

Captain Stephen q. White. died quite
euddenly night before last at his home
in Dinwiddio County near AYcKenpev
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15

Special Local Data for Yesterday.
j noon temperature. IT
q P. NJ. tempera ture. .............. rs
Maximum temperature up to
P. NJ. ............ rs
Minimum temperature up to
r. NJ. 20
Mean temperature. Observation-Disclosures. ~
Normal temperature. ............ rs
Deficiency In temperature. .. 3
March l. :.......... 1875
Accumulated deficiency In temporal
ture since January 1........... 145
/ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. o4
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since January 1................. 4.24
Local Observation =. VI. Yesterday.
Temperature 90
Humidity .................... &c
Wind-Gircction .................N N. L.
Wind-velocity ...........-.....
Weather Observation-Disclosures. Cloudy
Rainfall last twelve hours. T.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

.Lune 10. 1914.
HIGH TIDE:
Morning.
Hvenin9-,.,11:02