davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
BIBLE SCHOOL WORKERS
HOLD SCHOOL OF METHODS
Special Lectures 10 he Delivered mt
Seventh Street Christian
Church This Week.

school Of methods for Bible school
workers. under the auspices of the
Eiblc school department OF the Amcri-
can Christian Missionary Society. viii
omen tomorrow at the Seventh Street
Christian Church and Will continue
through Friday.
tunitv TO the sunday school workcra
OF Richmond to equip themselves for
n more efficient service In thci, schools
n complete course VIII bc given. and
those who finish II Will be given an
international certificate The school is
absolutely free. and woracrs of all de-
nominations have been invited TO at
tend.
The faculty Is composed OF the fol-
lowing members:
Dean and Instructor In Pedagogy.
Guy 7" Carter. recently appointed Hihlc
school secretary of the Virginia Chris
TIN Missionary society: Instructor In
IIible studies. Rev. - ~. G. Mlclachlal
ID. D., pastor Of Seventh street Chris.
tian Church; Professor J. G. Mctcalf.
Rov. w. Il. IIu,chison. Miss Anna
Branch B.nford: instructor in clcmon-
tary decision AMI missionary methods.
Miss Hazel ~. Lewis. elementary SUI
pcrintsn Of the American Chris
tian Missionary Society of Cincinnati
and Instructor In adult division and
organization and management. W. j.
Clarke. adult superintendent or thu
Bible school department Of the Amcri
can Christian Missionary Society, II
Cincinnati
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
FLAGS WILL FLY TO-DAY
IN HONOR OF MOTHERS
I.nrge Attendance Expected Mt Local
Churches on 900 to Church sunday"
SpecinI ScrXices Announced.

Old Glory will ~ from the mnsts
over the Federal Building today. in
honor of Mothers Day. Orders To this
effect were received late yesterday af-
tcrmoon by Postmaster Hay 7. Thorn
ton from Postmaster General y. g.
BurlcSon.
The display of the American flag
over government buildings Is dali.
occurance on week days but il is Nn-
usual on sunday. The innovations
comes as the result of n proclamation
issued by President Wilson, calling
upon Il general observance Of the day.
From every lapel Yesterday n white
carnation or button. told of the Split
of Mothers Day in this city. The
flowers we're sold under tho Joint aus
Pices OF the Richmond Federation of
Mothers Clubs and the Parent Teach
ers' Association. foi the Purpose OF
raising funds TO continue child welfare
work In this city.
To-day special services VIII be held
In many OF the churches 1t IS also
Go. to-Church Day" and 1t IL expected
that local congregations Will be un-
usually large
Among the special sermons 20 be
preached this morning are the follow
ing:
Mary. the Mother OF JESUS" Rev
Thomas C!agget Skinner. ID. d. Second
Mother" Rev. StRrke Jet. Trinity
Methodist Church; "Sonship," Rev Il.
II! Mueschke. Bethlehem Lutheran
Church; '"rhc Debt We owe" Rev W.
T.. Robertson. Randolph street Baptist
Church: "a Mothers Influence" Rev
Lloyd II. Wilson. Grace Street Baptist
Hhu"ch: "Uncrowned Queens" Rev.
John J. Wicker. Leigh Street Baptist
Church: obedience to Parents" Rev.
J J. Bradford. Park Place Methodist
Church; Our Mothers" Rev. Charles
u. Green. ST. Paurs Methodist Church:
"Thc Queen OF the Home" Rev James
IT. Green, ST. James Methodist Church;
"'Tho Greatness OF Mothcrhood,'
Highland Park Methodist Church:
The Faithful Mother" Laurel Street
Methodist Church; Our Mother and
What We Owe Her." Rev. John L.
Bray, Clay Street Methodist Church
Our Mothers" Rev. o. Guthc St
JOINTS Evangelical German Church;
"Our Mothers" Rev. Carter Ashton
Jenkins. Calvary Baptist Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
o. A. HAWKINS NOW HEADS
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
succeeds Robert Lccky, Jr.-Omcers
Elected and Committees Named
for Coming Yenr.

The annual meeting OF the Associated
Charities was held Thursday In tho
Associated Charities building The
following officers were elected. O 4.
Hawkins. president 3. s. Hume. FIRST
vice president; H. Z Baskerv!ll sec
ond vice pre- sident: Mrs c. T.. Rolling
third vice president: g. G. Chaniu
treasurer: James Buchanan. ccneraI
secretary. The officers. with Mrs w
II. So Tier compose the executive com
mittco.
Directors were elected rs follows for
me year 1914: Mrs. Norman V Ran
dolph. John Stewart Bryan. Henry Lee
Valentine. Henry Landon Cabcll. Or
Mcclure Newton. l.. O. Miller. o. H.
Funston. S II. bowman, Joseph r.. WI
lard. James e. Phillips. Jr. Milton T.
Straus. Robert a. Lancaster. Jr.. J. T.
mn. Mrs. Pauline Thalhlner. Mise n
y Minor Miss Sarah Roller Mrs. $ r.
E"misa. Mrs. Il. d. Garcin. T. c. VIII
nains Jr.. Robert Lncky, Jr.
Finance committcc--!Icnrv I,ce vol-
entine, chairman: r. S. Hume, Robert
lecky. Jr.. John Stewart BRYAN, c. e.
Pinckney, Joseph T. willard r.
Lancaster. Jr.. Hill Montague. C. G.
chaplin. Gordon Wallace. Harry d.
E!chelb2rgsr, Milton j. Straus. ]. L.
Hin. Henry G. RELY. The CITY mission
or which Mrs. G. L. Boiling Is presi-
dent. Is the visiting COMMITTEES for the
Associated Charities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
NEW BOOKS ENTERED
AT STATE LIBRARY
Valuable Additions 60 Collection Are
Announced by Librarian
McIlwnine.

Tho following books have recently
becn received at the Virginia state
Ancient Stained and Painted Glass"
By +. ; Eden. 1913.
,"Atlantis." by lgnatius Donnelly.
Drowning for Beginners" ey
"Browning study Programs" by Por-
ter & Clark, two volumes, 1900.
The Child That Toilcth Not" by
T. Il. Dawlcy, 1912.
Ling! Miraglla. 1912
"clonstiiuI!om ana Roster OF General
so !,!!nSy Of War Or iSi I;;,, iHos;
Curt!sS 1912.
The. Depths of The ocean" BY Sir
Dr. Wiiiiam ii' ic P.eI Bro in by r l.
Broun and others. 1912.
The Eldest son by John Gals
Helping school children" By Elsa
Denlson. 1872
By w. b. Munro. 1913.
In,rodncii9n to Study of Brownings
"lntroduciion to the Study of Brown
Ing, by Arthur SymOnS. 1905.
John Marshall: The Tribute of Mas
@MeNeli.s Last Last Charge" by j. w.
Maya" by W. d Fouike 1901.
Memoirs OF Bertha Won Suttner."
=, "a Miscellany of Men," by G. X
The Modern Warship." by E. L. Latt-
wood. 1913.
"oid Homes 9, New Americans" by
i. L. Clark. 1919.
"On Emerson and Other Essays" by
Maurice Maetcrlinck. 1912
Parallel source Problems In Medie-
val History" by Duncalf and Krey.
"roetry ana PHILOSOPHY of Brown
ing" 10y T.. II. GrIggs, 1905.
The Poetry OF Browning" by s. y.
Brooke 1902.
.Protoan Papers" by w. d. Toulke.
"Riders to tho Sea-" by j. al. synge.
RUSSIAN Army. and tho Japanese
umes. 1909.
southland Stories" by J. r. Hodglin.
1908
statute Law Making In the United
States" by c. l.. Jones. 1912.
The story Of a Loaf of Bread" by
#. II. wood. 1913.
"Systcmntic Survey OF tho Law" by
Karl Carols, 1911,
~ Texan in Search OF n Fight" by
!. g West 1901.
"a Treatise on Compensation for In
iurics to Workmcn." by J. II. Boyd.
''linder the old Flag" by J. II. VIII
son. two volumes. 1912
'"rhc Vikings" bV Allen Mawcr. 1913
Vacations for Girls" by Laselle &c
Wilcv. 1913.
when the Ku Klux Rode" by Eyre
Damcr 1912
by Fritz Berolzhcimer. 1912.
Your United States" by Arnold Ben
nett, 1912
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
GOVERNOR COMMENDS
RURAL ROAD LEAGUE
Expresses Hope Tint Convention VIII
Rouse Enthusiasm for High
Wuy Improvement.
MAYOR WILL WELCOME VISITORS
OF Methods of Road
Improvement to he Made for Infor-
nation OF Delegates.

Governor Stuart. Mayor Ainslie. tho
civic and commercial bodies. and tho
railways OF the State have united In
giving their approval and encourage
mcnt to the road week and convention
mcnt League TO be held In Richmond
May 27-So. May II, according to
proclamation OF the Governor is to be
observed as Road Day In every part
of the Commonwealth, the observance
taking the shape wherever practicable
OF personal application OF labor to tho
roads.
The convention In Richmond Is for
the purpose OF bringing the leading
spirits la the movement together for
council and meditation. Under r. NJ
Mcclure. the league VIII give during
the convention demonstrations OF road
Improvement on the roads about r,ich-
mond In order to afford the delegates
some practical Idea of the methods to
ne pursued Local units OF the league
nave been formed In every county, and
each is sending delegation to the
convention.
GOVERNOR EXPRESSES
HOPE FOR SUCCESS
ms Governor expressed yesterday
ms commentator of the movement In
The following letter to J.. G POTTS
president of the Rural Board Improve.
ment League:
Permit me to wish for your or
gani@ation, and especially for its COM
ing convention In this city, MAY o72o
every success In Its efforts to rouse
enthusiasm for the permanent improve.
ment OF rural highways on comprehsn-
sive lines"
Mayor Ainslio will welcome IN, visit
tors 70 the city ut the hanour In IN,
Jefferson Hotel on the night OF Nav
90 ana Governor Stuart Will likewise
be present unless out OF the city.
Ahother feature was added to the
program Yesterday. when Mayor Laws
renee I. Price extended the conven.
'ioh delegates an invitation to attend
the opening exercises OF tho new arm
DRY OF the First Infantry Regiment.
virginia Volunteers, on the night OF
May 20. 10
Major Price has also invited Gov.
erhor Locke Craig. OF North Carolina
VINO mas been asked TO address tn.
convention. to attend the opening ceIe.
bration.
Among the speakers to address tha
convention Will he: United States Sem
Ttor Swanson. OF Virginia.; Congress-
man Montague, DR.. Joseph Hyde Prntt
OF North Carolina: Second Auditor
Roosevelt Page and President J. q
Potts. u
railways running into Richmond
nave announced that halt-fares viii
prevail during Road Week for de,e.
rates coming 10 this city Tickets tn
Richmond Will be sold Mt hnlf-ra-e.
II MAY 20 27 and 2S and will be- ef
toct!N" until midnight Of Nav al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
SESSION ENDS AT UNION
SEMINARY THIS WEEK
naccninurente Sermon to lie Delivered
by Rev. VI. E. sentciie. ID. ID,
This Morning.
WILL GIVE DIPLOMAS wEDNEsDA,
Large Graduating Class to lie Awarded
Certificates by George w. Watts,
President of board.

The commencement exercises of
Union Theological Seminary Will be
gin this morning at IL o'clock In the
seminary chapel nt Ginter Park. when
Tho baccalaureato sermon Will be
preached by Rev. NJ Il. Scntelle. d. ~.
professor Of philosophy and Bible study
at Davidson College. Rev. w. Il.
Dobyns, d. D., of st Joseph. Mo, will
deliver the annual address To the So
cicty of Missionary Inquiry tonight at
s o'clock.
The annual meeting Of the board OF
trustees will take place on Tuesday
Few. Walter l.. I.inglc. -. d, ana Rev.
Thomas Cary Johnson. ID. D.. who haro
been transferred to new chairs. VIII
he formally indicted into them on
Wednesday morning In connection with
the closing exercises. The address to
the graduating class will be delivered
by Rov. John ". Rose. ID. D.. Of Lau
rinburg. y. G. Diplomas VIII Nc award
eel by George w. Watts. of Durham.
president of tho board of trustees. and
the 1920 session will be brought to Il
close with the usual announcements
by President Moore.
MEMBERS OF THE YEARS
GRADUATING CLASS
The members of the graduating class
are AS follows.
Thomas Phelps Allen. A. g., Mem
phis. Tenn; Tip Clinton Bales. ~ b.
Moriistown. Tenn: william Avery
Ben'icld. A. T., Derita, y. c.; Frank
Chiffon Brown. y. b., a. NJ, Lev is
burg. w. Va: Otto Emmett BuchhoIz.
y. H.. Dalton. Ga; Thomas Herbert
Dimmock. a b., Valdosta, Ga: John
L. Fairly. a. b. Laurinburg. y. C.: era
ham G!lmcr, y. H.. Draper. Va: Stan
ley Ciaudius 1iarrcll. A. r.. a NJ. Suf-
folk. Va: Albe-: Grady Harris. Pine
vile. y. C.: Edward J. Hertwiy. Macon.
Ca: Drury Lacy Jones. a. u. Kcrns-
own, Va: Daniel Archibald Mcneil.
4. T.. Red Springs. " c.; william
Thomas Mann. a. r.. Matthews. " c.:
Albert Sidney Maxwell. a. b.. Warsaw,
y. c., James Floyd MENUS. A b.. Sails
bury. n. c.: William Mechanism Miller.
Jr.. A b. Ingleside. Ga: Joseph
Marion Moore. a. B.. LewisburE. w.
Va: Thomas Bowyer Run. A B. Thax-
ton. Va; Thomas william S!nipson.
a. b.. Honea Path. S. c.: Roy Smith.
y. H.. Caledonia. NJ, Tohmas Abn.r
Sro"ncr. Is. s., Junction City, Ark La.
charlton Henry Storey. \. H.. ITous-
ton. Tex; Edmund Emory Wa.,l,,utn.
A. r.. University Of Virginia: STANLEY
hitc. \. b., Houston. Tex, and Thorn.
as Haynes WIN. Emmett. Tcnr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
WILL GIVE Entertainment
Children VIII Enter Context nt Pro
hibltlOn MectInE ON Tuesday NIcht

nibifton Meeting on Tuesday Night
There VIII be an cntertainmcnt
given. on Tuesday night at Union Sta
ton Methodist Church by the Kings
builders. Auxiliary to the IaDnon
Branch Of the Womnn's Prohibi:ion
League Of America. Twelve Young
pcople Will take par. six reciting pro-
hibition selections and six singing tenn
pcrance solos. The one adjudGrd tho
best in each class will he presented
with a silver medal. while all of the
contestants will DO given prizes.
While the judges are making their
decision little Miss Florence Adams
will sing "Richmond Going Dry: Miss
Alice Hechler will give n recitation,
and the Kings Builders chorus will
teen Twenty
Those taking part In tho oratorical
contest will be Edith Bowry. Leila Hi
lard. Annie Bell Carter, Frances lIoI-
land. Margaret Longworth and Carter
EnrouGhtv: The musical contestants
Will he Ella Lignn. Ethel BOwrv. Jes-
sic Ellyson. Ella Ford. Vivian Smithie
and Thomas AIcNicklos.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
SERVICES HELD in HONOR
OF CONFEDERATE DEAD
Exercises Held In Onkrood
Cemetery After Military
Parade.
SALUTE IN HONOR OF NAVAL DEAD
Judge ID. G. Richardson and Captain
John Lamb Make Memorial Day Adj
dresses In Cemetery.

In solemn md impressive manner
Richmond paid its annual tribute yes
tcrday 10 the 1900 soldiers and
sailors OF tho Confederacy who lie
buried beneath the sod OF lakewood
Cemetery. II was the Oakwood Me-
mortal Day. conducted under the ans
pices Of the Oak wood Memorial Associ-
alton with tho aid OF II L. Lee Camp.
No. l. United Confederate Veterans.
Tho memorial exercises. which Cul-
minated In touching scenes In the
cemetery. began at o'clock yesterday
afternoon with II parade OF military
and civic organizations from old -.
Johns Episcopal Church TO Onkwood
Cemetery. The exercises were actu-
ally separated into two sections. one In
lakewood Cemetery over the graves
end another on Libby nm. where bcnu
tiful tribute was paid TO the sailors
OF the Coufcdcracy.
Shortly before 4 o clock the military
commands began Ia assemble In Broad
Street at Twcnty-nfth. opposite st.
Johns. Although many veterans OF
the Confederate armies are now In
from the reunion In that city, there
heroes at the cemetery.
MILITARY PARADE
LEADS WAY To CEMETERY
Chief Marshal Peter j. White. named
by Lee Camp to conduct the parade.
marched at the head OF the procession
Immediately bch!nt a squad OF mounted
police. The Richmond Grays' Bat
talon. OF the First Infantry. Virginia
Volunteers. turned out under Major
Lawrence r Price in their olive drab
uniforms, and presented n handsome
front. a detachment OF the Richmond
iCwitzer Bnttery. which has accom-
panied the veterans on many reunion
expeditions. had place In the parade.
Carriages containing tho members OF
tho lakewood Memorial Association and
the speakers brought UP the rear.
The chief events on the program of
exercises in the cemetery were the
speeches of Judge y. 6. Richardson and
Captain John Lamb. both veterans of
the Confederate armies. Eloquent
tribute to the heroism and devotion of
the Confederate soldiers and sailors,
who fought SO valiantly for their
cause. was paid by these two gifted
orators
AT the close OF the brief exercises
the nuskcts Of the Richmond Grnyy'
battalion rang out in sharp salute over
tbs green mounds In the cemetery. the
solemn artillery salute OF the How
tiers followed. bugler sounded taps.
ana the parade. with muiiied drums.
took up the march back To the city.
Al o'clock detachment Of the
Howitzcrs mnrChcd into Libby Hill
Park. overlooking the James River. and
hrcd n salute to the dead sailors of
the Confederacy. willie members of the
Oakwood Memorial Association set
nnoat upon the bosom of the tide
nowers dedicated to the memory OF
naval heroes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

The Board 81 Aldermen viii ho,d CO..
monthly meeting on Tuesday night ana
hre' Counr. committee meetings are scbsh
'."f 'o- ~" week The Committee on Str.et.
meets tomorrow afternoon az o'cioet
commute on Public Buildings Prom
'"' ~ i''as ''rNfS WarrasI,v 80
o'clock and the Committee on Dock Riv.s
o'clock. a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

Arrangements are being made by
entertainment of the Delegates to the
spring reunion Of the Scottish Rite
Masons OF Virginia 1t Is planned to
make this the greatest reunion In tho
history Of ;he State. and ncceptances
have been received from Vicc-Prcsi-
dent Thomas X. Marshall, and Il num-
Der Of supreme council officers.
The reunion viii be held here on May
IL to p, inclusive. at Masonic Temple.
and high degree Masohs from every
part OF Virginia will attend. AS II
tcatu!. OF thu. annual meeting. de-
gree team selected from among the
scottish Kitc bodies In Washing ton.
consisting Ct forty-hve members, wi!l
Conie! the thirty second degree In iuii
form ana ceremony In the grand lodge
room al the Masonic Temple.
Among ihs prominent Musons who
Will attend viii he Sovereign Grand
Commander James ID. Richardson. CT
the supreme Council for the southern
Jurisdiction of the United states. lie
"ill be accompanied by Ge"A-e Elem
ing Moore, lieutenant grand com
n.andcr and editor OF the New Aye
magazine. John II. Cowl.s. secretary
genera! OF The supreme council and II
number OF high degree Masons from
Washington viii also be present Cen
eral Thoma: J. !hyrock. grand master
OF Masons la Maryland, is also expect
ed to attend.
PROMINENT AIASONS TO
TAKE PAKT IN EXERCISES
Mr.. Richardson was for years the
Democratic minority leader In Cuu-
er'ss. and IS now at the head Of tho
mother council OF the y. & 4 s. Il. OF
the world. Mr. Moore Is recognized ~
the foremost Masonic scholar in tho
world. and has spoken here on previ-
Gus occasions cc-Pres!deut STAR
shall is thirty third degree Mason.
He wiil be accompanied here b. Mrs.
Marshall.
An elaborate program Is being ar
ranged for the entertainment OF the
visiting delegates. The membership
committee announces that the number
OF Masons who will receive the thirty
second degree viii be three or four
times large than at any previous re-
union. Masons from all over Virginia
will receive degrees from the fourth
t. thirty-second. The picked team from
Washington is celebrated f.oS coas;
TO coast for the manner in which they
confer the ocgrec.
The program for the four days fol-
lows:
Monday, May Is. =. M-Inenable
degrees four TO fourteen. inclusive by
Lihertas Lodge of Perfection. Nc. :.
Tuesday, May 10. ut o'clock--Iiis
torical and religious degrees, from flf-
teen to eighteen. inclusive. by Pelican
Chapter OF Rose Croix, No. ..
Wednesday. May 20, NJ G o'clock
hilosophic and chIvulric degrees. from
nineteen TO thirty. Inclusive. by ST
oscar Council Of tho Kadosh. No. l.
Thursday. May q. al s o'clock-Ccre :.
mon!al and official degrees. thirty first
and th!rty-sccond. Ivy Dalcho Consis
tory. No |, and Washington team.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
Meeting OF Ministerial, ,rnton

me REGULAR monthly meeting OF the
Ministerial Union Of Richmond and vi
cinitv viii be held In the Y. NJ C. A.
building ut IL o'clock tomorrow
morning.
In addition to the regular business
nr Roh"rt J. Boville will spca,t on
Urn" Daily Vacation Bible school"
!afE" attendance Of the members OF
the union Is earnestly desired.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
tnnunI meeting Of Rotary Club.

The Richmond Rotary Club an
nounccs It's first anniversary meeting
and election OF officers for Tuesday
night. May 10, at $40 O'Clock. at Mur-
phys Hotel Rotarians will not give
away just what is to happen at this
meeting. but those In the confidence OF
tho committed OF arrangements an
nounce that it will be the most I'M
portant meeting OF the year"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
Three Pay I'ern.

Three candidates for the Administra 1.-Two
Bonrd--Carlton Mccarthy. John 1iirschberg
and Graham lIobsom-have paid their prl-
mary fec OF $3.50 to Treasurer L.. W. Evans.
Of tho City Democratic Committee. The
time limit in which the fec may he paid cx-
pircs on Saturday at noon. The primary Will
be held on July i6. and the nominees VIII be
elected In tho general election In Novem-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
CHESTERFIELD WANTS
RICHMOND TO SHARE COST
Thinks This City Should Pay for Up
keep OF Ronds Damaged by
Motor Cnra.
WILL ACCEPT GOVERNMENT AID
by Co-Operntive Effort Rich ond At
lnntn Highway Is 10 lie Maintained
In Eirst-Clnss Order.

The road board OF Dinwiddie County,
after mature consideration OF tho pro-
ject. has formally accepted the offer OF
the United States Office OF Public
Reads. rendered through State High
way Commissioner Coleman. to FUR
ulsh trained engineers to supervise the
maintenance of the portion OF the
Richmond Atlanta Highway which
runs through the county. On It's part,
the county Will contribute the mn
tortal required for the constant up
keep.
The Board of Supervisors OF Chester
field County. meeting Friday at Chcs-
tcrfcld Courthouse, appointed com
m!ttee to confer with the Chamber or
Commerce and other commercial or
Plantations OF Richmond regarding the
possibility of having Richmond con-
tribute something toward the main
t'nancc OF roads used 50 constantly by
Richmond motor cars The board in
1t would accept the offer provided as
surance of fNChmonds financial CO.
operation can he obtained.
With the reports from these two
counties. Commissioner Coleman has
practically completed the arrange
hlcnts fo' tho csientinc maintenance
"r the Rich nond-Atlanta Highway all
the way from this city TO the North
Carolina border In Virginia this
highway runs through Chesterfield
Dinwiddic. Brunswick and Mccklen-
burg Counties. Brunswick has agreed
10 accept the ofrcr. Dinwiddic has done
likewise. Chesterfield has made n pro-
Visional acceptance, and every dis
trict In MccklcnburE but two has been
lined up
PETERSBURG HAS
PLEDGED IT'S SHARE
pinwiddie's acceptance OF the offer
Of the Federal government was due
primarily TO the energy and push OF
the Petersburg Chamber OF Commerce
Although willing to receive the ad-
vantage OF tho government eng!neer's
knowledge. the pinwiddic road board
found itself out of funds and unable
To guarantee to furnish tho mainten-
anco material. Learning OF the situa-
ton. tho leaders In tho Petersburg
chamber stepped forward and pledged
the amount OF money required
The United States Office of Public
Roads has offered to assume supervi-
sion of the maintenance of the 900
miles OF the Atlanta Richmond High
way In the states OF Virginia North
Carolina. South Carolina and Georgia
In the three States the government
engineers are already at work and
they are prepared to begin the under
taking In Virginia M soon as the way
is made clear. The government fur
nishcs the services OF the engineer:
the American Highway Association
furnishes the engineer with an auto
mobile to cover the territory IN hts
district. and the counties furnish the
engineer with material and labor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
Accused OF Dcfrnu,lin,-

II. T.. Brown. thirtyone years old. was
arrested yesterday by Patrolman \. NJ.
smith on warrant charging him with
defrauiing Alec Giles out OF 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

The experience Of thousands Is
your best guide as to HOW TO
ACCUMULATE MONEY. II other
young men can lay aside 81 or
more each pay day. and build up
sum Of $500, or If young girls
can Systematically deposit small
sums. and accumulate over $1,000
you or any one else can do as
well.
We have made 1t easy. You can
open a savings account here with
81 and make deposits at your con-
venience. We welcome small ac-
counts. May we count you among
our depositors?
SAFEST FOR SAVINGS"
11O1 East Main Street.