davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-11

per was a success in every way, not
only from a financial standpoint, but
II brought together many friends OF
the different churches in a pleasant
reunion. The supper was especially
pleasing to the business people OF the
city as the service began at $50
o'clock. and everything was served
hot. Ice cream, cake and candy were
sold during the evening also.
Those in charge included:
TABLE NO. 1.
Jessie Devinney Miss Grey Mill.r
Mrs. John Reeves RoSella Embien
TABLE NO. 3
Carrie Batchler Miss Anna Hood
Bertha Gabier
TABLE No q
Mrs Don Crawford Mrs. Harry King II
MIS- VIM stump Georgia Hess
TABLE NO. 4.
MIS- w. - HamiltonJessie Pratt
SABLE no. :. 'uO'e
Anna Bender Mrs. George vieweE
laura BENDER Mrs. Geo. Phillips
MIS- Thomas Hays Mrs. Erik. Finnegan
TABLE NO. G.
Mrs. J. A. Secrest BETA Ciyker
Mrs!Clark LemmonSGertrude Noll
Mrs. Frances WibbyPaniine Miller
Airs. ny. Eckhart Elizabeth Brown
irene kreiter
TABLE NO y
SSfIs- JOS RANKIN Mrs. James Collins
SStIs- ~. A new Gene Bagley
AIRS. Ben White Edith Fisher
- TABLE NO. y.
May me Merschrod Lila Molter
Stelia hnobiaugh Mrs. William Cox
TABLE NO. 10.
Nose cunning sara Dimmack
Nettie Prayer clara Hodgson
The kitchen will be IN char. %.
Mesdames- Me-
y. a Aschnan Fannie Brady
h.ucy Salther Fannie List
II. - ogden Martha Pryor
Refreshments are in charge of Miss
Pearl Rose. Miss Mary Vardy. Miss
Madelyn Edstrom. Miss Madelyn
Thompson. Miss Jennie Prayer. Miss
Lucinda Chambers and Mrs. Wilbur
Wiedebusch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-11

OVing 10 the death Of Mr. Julius
Pollock. ST.. the study Hour o. the
Music Department % the Woman'a
Club will not be held this Wednesday
afternoon. November H. The date
Tor meeting VIII BE- announced later
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-11
c. J. S. Club.

Miss Pauline Seifert, OF South Chap
line street, entertained the members
OF the c. ]. S. club at her home on
Monday evening.
The evening was spent in a social
way, games and the late society steps
forming the principal diversions.
Many business matters were also dis
cussed
Later In the evening they were
ushered into the dining room, which
was tastefully decorated in autumn
leaves and chrysanthemums, with a
large, huge basket Of yellow chrysan-
themums on the center OF the table.
The following partook OF Miss Set
farffa ohurFt.Tfs--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-11
WOMEN'S CLUBS
woMEN-s CLUE cALENpAx.


Friday--3 o'clock. Nov. i:-Civic De-
partment Ben Rosenbloom Lecture-A.
o. I. w rooms.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-11

Misses
Rosalia Joyce Jean Andre
Rose Weisend Lula O'Malley
Marion Sylves Pauline Seifert
Messrs.
Clarence Dinger Bob Refer
Henry Schafer Cornelius Ebbert
john Ebbert Francis Killeen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-11

The members Of the Arion society
viii enjoy their Thanksgiving eveaf
ThurFday November ~ A feaNlre ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03
How to Fight tuberculosis

In pnper read last year before III.
neNar county Medical Society mud ,ui,-
ushen In pnrt In the Louisville "Nedi-
Smi trogress" DR.. }. w. Carhnrt, of
san Antonio, Texas, a physician who
Inns devoted much time to the studr OF
constitute three-fourths of all the min
erhi substances OF the human body
they must be supplied I'm the fooIs or
supplemented in mineral prepnra tions
or natural starvation ensiics with
tubcrcuiosts unchecked. The wide
sprend ana unchecked spread OF ful,er-
cui0siS and other preveHtnbIe disenseh
~ due largely TO the decnlcifed dime
in1clsing) conditions OF muitifudes
Thus from another authoritative
medical source comes Justification for
the use of limo in the treatment Of
Since this is one OF tho inpretients
OF Eckman's Alternative, much OF the
success attending the widespread use
OF this remedy doubtless is due to the
combination Of this salt in such a way
as TO render 1t easily assimilable. Ii
since 1t contains neither opiates, marco
tics nor habit-forming drugs, it IS sa fe
to try.
Eckman's Alternative has effected re.
markable results in numerous cases Of
pulmonary tuberculosis (consumption)
and allied chronic affections OF the
throat and bronchial passages. In
many instances such conditions, appa-
rentiS. have yielded completely to II.
In. case your druggist is out of Ii,
ask him to order. or send direct to ,us.
Sold ny Tragic Drug Co. In HIohmond,
I'd . " n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03
GOOD PROGRAM FOR
PlMLiCO'S OPENING DAY

BALTIMORE. Md, November o.
Historic, old Pimlico's fall meeting be.
gan to-day before crowd considered
tiful weather and an attractive pro.
gram were responsible for the enthu-
siastic gathering.
Figs. saSsaiI sEes ,S purse $50 six fur.
80. 30. first; sinmber. II. liz tbuxtoni
;;sS 80. aesond: Azyisde. II: Turner. $50
seoond-inaugurai steepiechase. four-year-
FL gna up PaT.s ss G two milesasWish
tDaytcn), out. third. Time, $3.50 As. Pons
Asino.inm. fell. also, ran.
nu nhsF9s@threeSear.old and upWard selling
$50. s:eo. Soc first; Autumn. liz fBuxtosj
go, SO, second; Fiatbush 1oo iMeTagEarti.
s sls ehyS Time Rss IA As Early Light Rob
Nal. Lady Grant also ran
onrth-'wo,year-od. purse $500. nvc anu
S ssns, fS s sS first, He sasI.
tNeander). $50. 6io, second; Gaelic. iIs
,k,sderisl; 90. Third. Time. Los. Headmast.
Tifth.Ihree year. old and up selling.
purse $500 siS tnrIongs-Kewessa. lis dur,
nSsMsI IS 20 sesond iFs rna ssGa% liz liz
!Ikarrickl. 800 third. Time. 1918 10 Miss
a Brnsn Charles hI,, Sannell. knock, Miss cav
S1x-tnree-year-old and up. selling. nurse
| |LsqasT5; ssS ss ~ aFst Amsh ~
iis u.anerty,, $50; third. Time i6i. Lochiei.
Soldier. Mollie $. and Patton also ran.
Seventh-sellin threc-year-old and up.
IIs.;2, e,;o. nrst: Net Maker. ss tMcAtesJy,,
IIo.W' ~ seconds Jack I-uxson, liz {Trox,
sS Sn Son Song third Of vs T@s ts II nonss
belle. Charley Brown also RIM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03

stretching pains that are 80 much talked
about This safe external application ia
gently used over the skin to render 1t
nmenable to the natural stretching which
1t undergoes. The myriad OF nerve
threads just beneath the skin is thus
relieved Of unnecessary pain producing
causes and great physical rel.ef is tho
result as expressed by host OF happy
mothers who write from experience.
1t is n subject that oil women should
be familiar with as Mothers Friend'
has been In use many years. and is recon-
mended by grandmothers WHO in their ear
Tier days learned to rely upon this splendid
aid to women. -,
You can obtain Mothers Friend" at
almost any drug store. Get bottle
to-day and then write for our little book
SO useful to expectant mothers.
AddtesS Bradf1eld Regulator Co, ala
Lamar 2fds, Atlantis Ga.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03
NO DEADHEAD CARDS
FOR RED CROSS BAIL
Dignitaries Must Put Up
Their Dollar, Even Though
Specially Invited.
ALL GOES TO WAR RELIEF FUND
No Costs to Come Out and No
"NfiddIemen" to Draw Profit From
Fund-Evening Dress Not Strictly
Required.

II you happen to be Il dignitary of
sorts. and have always been a guest of
honor at most of the functions you
have attended, remember that,if you
receive an invitation to the Red Cross
Thursday night. YOU are expected to
pay 81. Over and over again the MEM
bers OF the women's committce brought
out this fact at their meeting yesterday
morning at tho Jefferson. Every cent
that comes In will be forwarded for
the use OF those brave souls who are
maintaining the only neutral position
In Europe to-day--the Red Cross
workers.
There are no "middlemen" to eat UP
the profits OF this affair. The armory
has been contributed: the music is the
gift of Local 123, Richmond Protective
Association; tho refreshments have
been given. ana the people of Richmond
are responding in their usual manner
to the call for help. Even from the
boys who are working nil day in the
factories substantial sums OF money
nave been received Every one is
helping. AS was suggested yesterday,
the ball is really incidental: the cause
| Is the thing. II there are those who do
! not care to Join the merry throng, lee
them send their tickets to such places
they can DO used, and thus II two fold
use can be made OF the dollar.
COMMITTEES TAKE
CARE OF EVERY DETAIL
There will be exhibition dancing
early in the evening ny the profess
| sional dancers of the Hotel Richmond
whose services have been contributed
by Manager Atkinson. Punch. ice
cream and candy will be sold on the
floor by many of the seasons debu-
tantes. Mrs. C. w. Massie, chairman
or the refreshment committee, will be
assisted by Mrs. b. A. Blenner, Mrs B.
j. Taylor, Mrs. G. I. w. Kern, Mrs
J. w. White, Mrs. j. G.. Cor1ey, Mrs
F.; ]. White. Mrs. Charles j. Billpps
Davis, Mrs. Wallace Brown. Miss
Canepa and Miss Teresa Higgins.
The ticket COMMITTEES, headed BIZ
Mrs. c. e. Boiling, has done fine
work In getting tickets placed on sale
all over the city at the following
| places: The Jefferson, Richmond, Muir.
! phys. Rueget's. Lexington. stumprs
store, Mccoy's Drug Store. Crenshaw's
Cigars, Strauss Cigars, Leafnan
terffealdd. Monroe Terraee, @este ste ester.
Corley Company. Y. nj. Q. A, Y. w. c
A., Grays' Armory, Blues Armory
Rh eohd Rose Sonar E4iSSs rSsry Womans
Exchange, Richmond College. Medlca
College. st. Luke's, st. EliHabeth's
Grace, Memorial. Stuart Circle. Hygeia
Johnston Willis and Retreat for the
Sick.
| While strict evening dress always
esque. it was decided not to make il
! compulsory, so those who only want
! TO drop In for a few dances and heir
! the cause may do SO without offending
society's unwritten law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03
LITTLE LOCAL INTEREST
IN GENERAL ELECTION
(Continued From Flrst PaKe.l

in Hanover County; State Accountant
w. Frank Smyth in Abingdon: Judge
w. +. Rhea, OF the State Corporation
Commission. In Bristol: Judge Il. r..
PTentis will vote in Suffolk, and Judge
= Richard Wingaeld In Charlottesville.
Clerk Richard r. Wilson, or the Cor
poratfon Commission. Is Richmond
voter; l.. ID. Boothe, secretary to Judge
Wingheld. votes In Charlottesville:
State Commissioners Of Insurance
Joseph Button In AppomattoS. and his
chief clerk, j. n. Brenaman, in Shennn.
doah. c. G. wheatley, Judge Prentiss
secretary, votes In Alexandria,; Superin-
tendent OF Public Instruction II. c.
Stearnes in Salem. Secretary Evan r.
Chesterman In Richmond and John w.
Williams, clerk of the House of Dele.
gates. In Pearisburg, Giles County. At
torney- General Pollard votes in Hen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03
The wilson. at the lyric.

The Wilsons at the Lyric.
Although not billed as the headliners,
Charles ana Adelaide Wilson walked
away with the Lyrics bill Yesterday
good as several OF them were. stand
Ing in the wings. The girl is an at
tractiNe little trick. but the man is a
comedian in general and a violinistic
| humorist In particular. whose work is
amusing enough, even without the val
liable assistance rendered him by the
house drummer.
Les Kelliors open the bill with n few
moments OF comedy and too few mo-
ments Of extremely novel and we'll
e e.S;,, hand balancing and body Jug
Ray Monde--the name has been spelled
all three ways-foilows with female
iinpersonations. He first appears i'm a
| Lucy DAILY makeup, in which he really
presents the appearance of a woman
aid is invoked. and he then I' APPEARS rsu as
woman closing with an EXPOSE in
winch multiplicity of wigs conf,,ses
the audience. The net is cleverly re-
pulsive. or repulsively clever.
The Cnmpbells. two young women.
, inter- with banjo STUNNING, in
|hicn teamwork ms smooth and per-
ling match is exhibited.
ske Ths 81 Buyer iSe From 5eitssbnrg." n
variety. failed TO score heavily yes
ttSSr zero afternoon, In ,spite. of tho fact
Whites performance OF Greenb,,,n ,ri is
loo straight" to catch a vaudeviIie
audience. though John Golden's broad
comedy in the part OF Goidstein GO,
over toward the end of the act.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03
SO Nsdtl
FIVE

rico.S and his chief clerk. Morris Powl
ers. in Richmond. state Treasurer Har-
ran votes in Richmond. as do niso
Colonel John w. Richardson and Score
tary OF Agriculture George w. Koiner
Davis Bottom. the Public Printer. is a
Henrtco County voter. James w. wiz
llams, OF tho Agricultural Department.,
Will go to Giles County TO cast his
vote. John ]. owen. OF tho Agricultural
Department, former State Senator,
Will vote IN Prince Edward w. w.
Martin. Governor Stuart's stenographar
is 4 Richmond voter.N ~ Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03
Police Hny. SEM row

The police of the Second District have
falo COW they. describe it-which was
picked up on the streets on October
q. The COW is now sojourning and
stables near the Second Station. IL the
owner comes up and proves his owner
snip snip the COW will be turned over to
and lodging. Otherwise She will be
sold Mt public auction to the highest
bidder. She Is said to he good
mixer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03
Hold. Marriage and Funeral Record.

Rev. j. B. Hutson. d. D.. pastor OF
Pine Street Baptist Church. was the
lations on the anniversary OF the com
pletion of forty.two years of success :
ful pastorate, Tie saia yesterday that
1.459 marriage ceremonies and 2.0Sf
funerals. had received 1876 people into
hts church, and made 1895 pastoral
visits, - ~, Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03

talists and comedians. will be the at
traction.
George Primrose. Americas most
graceful dancer" and George Wilson
have been identified with minstrelsy for
the past forty years They are the
surviving members of the famous quar-.
tet of blackface stars. Barlow. Wilson,
Primrose and West,
Primrose and Wilson have surrounded
themselves. Il liz said. with an excellent
company, and an adequate costume and
scenic investituro has been given the
production.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03

joyment than did that which saw the
the Cabbage Patch" a; tho Colonial
was contagious, but between the mirth-
fui moments many tear was furtively
wiped away No company could have
asked more and as remarked before.
no audience could have shown it's APP
probation better.
story entwined around her humble
home. In the hands of Miss Perry. the
optimistic old character came to life.
and bseathed her cheerful spirit across
touch of realism TO the rather tantas-
Tic plot, and prevented the play from,
Patch" Dewitt New.ng OFFERS a we'll
nigh p.erfect performance. aided by tho
; earefui Arthur Iserthelet. Ar. Newing
, mas caa, the characters with care. while
Mr.. Berthelet has been-rcsponsiblc FOR
q looDhoie for criticism.
The more difficult roles were left to
the attention of the experienced mem
bers OF the company. but 1t was neces-
upon the amateur ranks or the CITY 70
I'LL out the lengthy cast. For Chris
Huxy. he was fortunate to secure AR.
which was necessary for the role. gave
an excellent portrayal or tile one
legged hoy. For Mrs. Eichorn. shrew-
getting one capable OF handling the
part. securing Miss Davis, who got the
most out of the role. Then again In
the two Mountcastle children lie found
capable little actresses who ably bore
out the Illusion by their realistic WORK
I'm the juvenile parts.
To George Riddell and Nan Crawford
fell the chief character parts. those OF
Mr.. Stubbips and Miss Hazy, who, early
in the play are united in marriage,
with the kind assistance of Hunkcr-
1unkus Jones (Herbert Curtis), OF the
Central Matrimonial Agency, and Mrs.
wigs. Their troubles provide the fun.
Mr.. Riddell proved himself real artist
in his role OF the drunken husband
while Miss Crawford surprised even her
most ardent admirers by her intcrpre-
tatton OF the fearful bride.
To Miss Scott was assigned the part
fof Lorey Mary. 1t gave the popular
little star another opportunity to show
her appealing girlish mannerisms.
which have endeared hog to so many
audiences. John Warner played oppo-
site her In the role or Billy Wigs.
To cnumerntb all Of the characters
would fill this column, Needless to say
all were satisfying. even to the name
less little Jim. who, without uttcring n
word. wormed himself into the hearts
OF the female contingent OF the audi
encc.
Arthur Bertheiet again proved his
versatility. and even succeeded In put
ting on box ear. which really moved
on and off the stage without n hitch
The pumpkin pics were there. too
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03
BIJOU,s AUDIENCE NOW
NEEDS CT.NSOnISC

OF course curse. Us different story. and
be related, but last nights audience at
Eoliies Of 1890" was presented. gave
Ss hs e FsasS mf why the
some two weeks ago, and why tho
manager OF the theatre was fined for
GLOWING performance which in the
| dccorous to use the mildest expires
slbn that comes readily to hand.
Neyor has an audience in Richmond
Of last night, nor was there ever less
cause. In pure Justice be 1t said that
tho audience, was by no means unani-
ruled. but that minority was so bois
ferrous and so devoid of appreciation
for the rest of the capacity house
specie TO be entertuined---that it made
hoodium of normally appreciative
crowd.
chief to the sergeant in charge. but
neither, tho sergeant nor the chief
could do anything. There. seemed to
TO stop the performance. The police
are not to blame they were simply
and not until these csc S young men b beeamc;
tired through the sheer physical exer-
ton that they had been engaged in
coSid xse ofra fn
Follies OF 1890" 1T Is by no means
the best performance that has been
sonbrGttc, good TO look at with acting
pu, over all that. she has to sing, She
der. work we'll and earnestly.
the other Iri.hz--tbeir regular or stage
ma ~ nm cnlt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03
Players mt Academy.

Before an audience OF mediuu .i,a
At the Academy OF Music last night,
M M,l, kenny Lipzin. the we'll known
n, .ddish emotional actress, supported
eaionsF," play written especially
The play is OF tragic Character.
presenting variation OF the triangle
situation, which ends most disastrousiy
Tor the woman, who Is. however in ;.
nocent Of all wrong az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03

In our Mothers
Friend" in which
thousands Of women
have the most un-
bounded confidence.
They have used It
and know. They tell
OF its wonderful in
huence to case the
abdominal muscles
ana how they avoid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03

than twenty minutes. They happen to
DO merely negative. so far rs ability
Is concerned, and along IN this class is
the inevitable Hebrew comedian that
seems to be as necessary to the
burlesque as the girls or tho scenery.
His name likewise is left out.
The chorus is comely, and two or
three OF the girls are beauties. and
they all work hard-worltcd hard last
night, In spite OF the conduct OF the
audience. THE Follics of 1890" taken
BY and large, is just as good show
rs more than so per cent of those that
have appeared at the Bijou this season.
Some time there may come n show to
the Bijou again that needs censorIng
last night II was clearly the audience
that needed the Censor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03
AL THE COMFORTS OF HOME

lcsHue, matinee md night.
ALI THE COMFORTS OF HOME.
IS FULL OF Fun
Farce of the simplest and most OBJ
Gillette's All the Comforts of Home Home
this weeks H medum fon ss the La disb rns of Of
the various and assorted talents pos
sessed by the members of her stock
while shc and her associates-hoth
with and without visiting stars--have
tan shat of ast hftsr
hardly offered any that created more
one shadow OF snbtIety, one glea raS' OF (
Tssihf ao S AZ d sod
IN the style of the early COS. Wien the + 4,
Very very fnnn BUT some fSp all that
nights fun--for the amdienoe-was
f N ptheT e ~ the az aetors
a%oof55I the psSformanee
s so@Dietssd to get nothing like
was very raggediy played Sed.e' '"o farce
p, onnee. inSdeed, afr: Arnold and Miss
back back; But they scurried back SO good
th ~ nor that the break only added
mold plays SO intelligently and SO en-
gag,ingly, even when he .is not thor
oughiy up in his part, and Miss Blake
nay Is SO charming an 'ingenue that
much is forgiven them--pa rticuIarI
When they combine and stumble to-
Sether. Well divide the blame. AM,
then only enough will attach to each
one to laugh at.
Miss La Verne, however, has n mart
or the character in which she is iifes
rally inimitablc. No woman of onr
stage, so far as I know could NAV
Mrs. Bender. the stern, suspicfouS
masterful wife Of hen-necked his,
band, as she does. And how her snieu
afd performances took some of us hack
ton, twelve---oh! what's the use?
Sedley Brown, Jr., again demon
strates how 81 young man can be@not
play-.an old man.. While the part nj
Mr., Bender is purely farcicnl, not To he
considered In connection with that of
Winthrop Clavering, in %fhe Con ~
bit out of II. making the character 0i:' exo
Miss Fitzpatrick, as Fin, gives q
satisfactory impersonation; William
Wade Scott ,tmuses the nudIence.
James A. Marcus does n good hit n,,i
Robert u Lance contributes n natural
Scptch burr to Il very small part R,it
MISS La Verne and Mr.. Brown carrv
All the Comforts of Home" on their
laughing shoulders.
Douglas Gordon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03

Primrose & Wilson Tonight.
at the Academy of Music to.uiob+
a a Wednesday. matinee and night.
p it and Wilson. the famous min,
f Sirei stars ana their company OF fifty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03
InspectIon no,tnon.d

Inspection postponed.
because of the delay in receiving
new uniforms, the annual fall inspec,
tom of the police force has been post
poned from Thursday to November III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03
Mothers Friend
Before Baby Arrives

During severai weeks of expectancy
there Is splendid external embrocation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03

CHEERFUL COMEDY GIVEN
FINE PERFORMANCES
Philosophic Mrs. Wiggs--she Of the
Cabbage Patch--could have no sweeter
audience, could have shown keener en-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03
ADJUSTMENTS

sdrels.
EmpIre--LuciIie Ian Verne Company,
In "Ali the Comforts of HOme,' InntI-
nee and night.
ColoninI-Grsyce scott Company, in
Mrs. WiEEs of the Cabbage Patch -
matinee -nnd might.
Lyric-POpulRF vaudeville, mntfnec
snJ night.
Bijou-"The Toiiics OF $780, bur-
lcsHue, matinee and night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03

Those taking part in the conference
lions were: w. II. Dabaey. Chamber OF
Commerce: Alvin NJ. Smith. Business
Mems Club: j. l.. Phillips. Jr., Retail
Merchants Associations: John C. Week
crt. Central Trades and Labor Council;
" NJ Cover. Richmond Real Estate
Exchange: J. Amber Johnston, Rotary
Protective Association.