davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-26
RAISE DUES FOR MORE
EFFICIENCY.
To Render Real Service Chamber Must
Have Adequate Working Capital

Have Adequate Working Capital
President Southland and the Board OF
Governors decided that $4,000 member
ship was necessary to maintain an efficient
commercial body in Lakeland The Board
of Governors for some time have been
making Investigations and have been
amazed at the tremendous process of
standardization of commercial organiza-
ton practices that have been going on the
past few years. We, as business men have
been pursuing our own lines of endeavOr
We know that business practices have
been rapidly changing. We know that
there are new methods and ideas in every
line of business. Every line of effort has
undergone a revolution of practice during
the last few years, and so intent have we
been in the modernization of our own lines
that we have entirely forgotten that the
methods and practices of the commercial
organizations were also undergoing a
change.
2. We found that today a Chamber of
Commerce is business institution that
has for its basis the material welfare of
its members and that of the community as
whole. and as business institution it
requires sufficient Organization, sufficient
we see it in our own lines.
Experience and observation of the
commercial bodies that have been working
in Lakeland in the past, is sufficient proof
that we never lacked ideas and plans quite
to much as we lacked funds with which to
finance them. We have not paid much
for our commercial organization member
ships, consequently they did not mean
much to US. We all attach personal inter
est to the things we buy by what they cost
us. The cheaper the cost of community
endeavor. the less Importance and value
we attach to it; being business and not
charity the Chamber of Commerce is
worth a greater investment. 1t is not the
intention of the Board of Directors to at
tempt to sell $I2oo memberhip for
$4,000. but to ask business men to invest
$4,000 in $4,000 membership. 1t believes
that with the service it is about to render
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-26
AN INVESTMENT WORTH WHILE.

No business man expects to earn divi-
dends on an investment that he does not
make. He knows that he does not get
profit out of an enterprise unless he puts
capital in If he uses his business sense
when considering an invitation to Join the
Chamber of Commerce. he will know that
the benefit that he and his business will
derive from the creation of large and
alert commercial organization will be in
proportion to the investment of his time
and energy in cooperating with other bus
mess men to increase the prosperity of this
city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-26
Il WILL" SPIRIT BUILDS A CITY
Determination and Enthusiasm Are Back
of the Present Movement.
Cities Are Made by Men.

Do we as citizens of Lakeland realize
that we can do nothing we set out to do
unless we pull together in the right spirit
and under the right leadership? Right
here it is well to understand that cities are
made by men more than opportunity Chi
cago was not located for great city. 1t
was formerly a swamp. The best location
for city to buy the raw products and sell
the finished products of great empire
was at the southern end of Lake Michi-
gan. Chicago was about fifty miles too
far to the north and way out OF line for
railroads running east and west.
But the men of Chicago had vision.
They were governed by the spirit of 81
WIZ, which is Chicago's motto today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-26

The what do l get out Of it" menU,.
should bear in mind that it was LincoHad;
humanity to others and not what ne u''
1or himself that made him great.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-26

YOUNG LADY, employed, would like
to get located in small adult
private family within Is minutes
walk of center of city. Refer
ences. Address 266 Telegram Of
flee, giving particulars as to To-.
cation, etc. 40S7
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-26

through its departments and bureaus and
to the community as well, that each men,
ship will carry with it greater value in
proportion at cost of $4,000 than it did
previously at a cost of $I2.oo.
Further our Investigations prove that
when measured inch by inch, placing acti-
ity for activity weighing result as in con-
trast with result, those towns who have
commercial bodies Incorporating $4,000
membership and giving $4,000 in service,
are the organizations that are meeting the
demands of their communities and are SUI
perior every way to those operating on
the old basis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-26

FOR SALE-Two story house of Z
rooms and bath, lot 50x140, in
= fine location in Dixieland, for
$1,000. The John F. Cox Real
= ty Co. 1888
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-26
HOME PRODUCTS DINNER"

Over One Hundred And Twenty-Five
Lakeland Boosters Have Accepted the In
vitation and Will Attend the Big Lakeland
and Polk County Products Dinner and
Speaking at the Kibler Hotel Tuesday
Night at 7;3o O'clock.
A great gathering of Lakeland's pro-
gressive business men, all with one
thought,--a bigger, better, buster Lake
land.
1t is such gathering as this that gives
men new ideas of civic and business posi-
bilities and makes them 60 home better
business men and better citizens.
There will be number of local speak
ers on the program.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-26

w. H. Harrison
G. E. Southland
]. c. Swindell
M. A. Smith
DIR. Samuel F. Smith
J. Neilson-Lange
VIM. S. Mbore
]. f. Melton
U. w. Iversen
NJ +. Hetherington
f. A. Grether
w. D. Edwards
{. A. Cole
Z. G. Bates
T. L. Kinney
T. L. Waring
L. c. Hull z
A. c, Shaffer
{. NJ. Clayton
DIR, R. R. Sullivan
VIM. Steitz
w. B. McMullen
{. f. Todd
w. X. McRae
d. c. Boswell
T. l. Woods
Geo. N. AlAeld
Rev. Richard Bolton
Edwin Spencer, Jr.
E. H. Youngs. Jr.
H. D. Mendenhall
DR.. w. R. Grower
H. B. Zimmerman
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-26
SEE DIR. BRYAN at the Lake
Pharmacy for your orders for
flowers for the graduating class.
1851

FUMED OAK PORCH SWING
Complete with chains $2.75.
Lakeland Furn. and Hardw. Co.
1892
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
CYRUS is ToRpEDoED
WITHOUT WARNING

STAFANGER, NORWAY, June 4 (via
London).-The Danish steamer Cyrus,
with cargo Of coal, from Burntisland.
Scotland, for Copenhagen, was tor
pedoed yesterday afternoon. The crew
were all landed to-day by Norwe-
gian steamer at Stavanger. They say
the cyrus was torpedoed without
warning.
The Cyrus was built in 1910. and
was owned in Copenhagen. Her net
tonnage was 1882
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
WILSON WILL RECEIVE
RICHMOND INVITATION
senator Martin Makes appointment for
Locni Men ON MOnday-Con-
ference Here To-day.

Acting upon letter just received
from United States Senator Thomas s.
Martin, members OF the Richmond COM
nlittee named to wait upon President
Wilson at the White House and invite
him TO visit Richmond during the
negro eNpositio. to he held here July
'-:I, will meet to-day at u o'clock
in the assembly room to the Chamber
OF Commerce and discuss their visit
to the national capital.
Senator Martins letter, dated from
Washington. June /, and addressed to
Giles b. jackson, president OF the
negro exposition, reads, in part, n fol-
lows: Il am informed by the White
House to-day that he (the President
can see your committee at the White
House next Monday. June :, at 1880
p. NJ. He has made an appointment
TO see another Virginia delegation at
the hour named. and Immediately after
the conclusion of their business. which
VIII take but few minutes. he will
see the business men of Richmond
named in your letter including mem
hers of the City Council. who wish to
make arrangements for entertaining
the President at the exposition"
The committee which has been re-
quested TO serve as a delegation to
wait upon the President and invite him
to Richmond includes the following
citizens: y. j. Montague, Congressman
from this district: Judge Edmond
Waddill. of the Federal District Court:
James y. Boyd, president OF Planters
National Bank; Philip Whitlock,
Emanuel Raab, I. II. Kaufman, Will
liam NJ Habliston. president of the
Old Dominion Trust Company and of
the Broad Street Bank: w. T. Reed,
president OF the Richmond Chamber
OF Commerce; John Stewart Bryan,
Janathan Bryan. f. Randolph Williams,
Eppa Hunton. Jr., of the law firm of
Munford, Munton, Williams & Ander-
son; +. Sitterding. vice-president of
the Virginia Railway and Power Com
pany; T. c. Williams, Jr., capitalist:
Warner Moore. William III. White,
president OF the Richmond, Fred
ericksburg and Potomac Railroad: COL
onel Barton II. Grundy, chairman of
the Finance Committee of the City
Council; Harry NJ. Smith. Jr.. Colonel
Warren p. Taylor, of the Governors
staff, and X. 7. Crawley. Industrial
agent OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
LITIGATION COSTS
BARTH'S ESTATE
QUARTER MILLION
Defective Will Of MultimilIiOn.
aire Causes Long Drawn Out
Court Procedure.

Litigation which has already cost
S250.00o has been renewed in the Den
Yer courts in tho effort to break the
VIII OF William Barth, aged multimil-
lionaire OF Denver. by which lie left
the bulk of his s5.o00.00O estate to his
only grand daughter. AS is the law in
Virginia, the expense of the litigation
has been borne by the estate and is
matter of public information.
Men familiar with the case believe
that the defective will OF the aged
millionaire is destined to cost his
estate still another so5o.Ooo before the
controversy is definitely settled II
this be the case. the Ba-th litigation
will establish a precedent for cost to
an estate.
In discussing the case. a prominent
Richmond banker pointed out yester-
day that Barth would have done better
for his estate and his daughter If he
had called upon a trust company to
draw his will. and had left some such
sclf-perpetnating institution. to carry
out his wishes.
Barth died in December. 1914. In
May. 1913. he conveyed all his real and
personal property to his grand -daugh-
ter and daughtcr-in-law in three deeds
OF trust subsequently he became an
Gered with his two heirs and ordered
his attorneys to proceed at law in the
effort to have the three deeds declared
null. AT the same time he drew n will
practically disinheritinE the two heirs
and willing his estate 10 charitable in
situations. He was then eighty-fve
years old. In admitting this last will
to probate. the court ruled IL to be In
the estate should go to his daughter
sole heir.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
TWO SEATS LEFT VACANT
ON DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
Only Five Candidates Post Their
Names for Seven Places From Lee
Wnrd-NO Contest in Madison.

Chairman Clyde w. Saunders, of the
City Democratic COMMITTEES, yesterday
gave out a list OF candidates for mem
hers Of that body to be elected in the
primary on August g. The time for
filing notices of candidacy expired at
midnight Thursday.
Although Lee Ward Is entitled to
seven committeeman. only five aspi-
rants filed notices with the city chair
man. There are eleven candidates for
eight places from Clay Ward. eight
for the seven places in jefferson Ward
while the six incumbents from Madi-
son will have no opposition.
All candidates for the Administra-
tive Board, State Senate, House OF
Delegates and City Collector. who had
paid the required fees to City Treas
urer Pace Wednesday, have filed no.
tees with Chairman Saunders, as re-
CURED by the primary law. A com
plete list of these candidates was
printed in The Times Dispatch Thurs
day morning
The candidates for city committee
men are:
Clay Ward-IIorace b. Burnett,
w. r. Jennings, Leo o. Miller John NJ.
Purcell. B. w. Ragland. Edward L.
Ryan, Clyde w. Saunders, w. D. Brown
Ing, N. r.. Pace, Charles j. Shuman,
Thomas a. Williams. the first seven
named being candidates for re election.
Jefferson Ward-Phil j. Bagley, f.
w. Evans. II. p. CARRIER, Thomas f.
Johnson, L. Stage Powell, Mann Il.
Powers. Charles B. Peoples and Will
liam p. Sullivan, the first six named
being candidates for reelection.
Lee Ward-Charles v. Darlington,
Walter G. Duke, William Russell Jones.
John F.. Rose, Jr., Hugh Stockdell, ali
candidates for reelection. 1.-TWO va
cancies on ticket in this ward.)
Madison Ward-J. T. Bethel. T. G..
Crenshaw, George T. Davis, James O.
Hart. John l.. Morris and w II. Wash
tngton, all candidates for reelection.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
RYAN SAUNDERS FEUD
IN CLAY WARD REOPENED

The old Saunders and Ryan feud has
been revived in Clay-Ward politics
When Clyde w. Saunders, the newly
elected chairman of the City Democratic
party. left his business Office Thursday
afternoon, the last day for candidate s
to file their notices with the chairman
of the party, there were but eight candi-
dates for the City Democratic Commit
tee In Clay Ward, All of the eight in
cumbents were standing for reelection.
At S o'clock in the evening Lawyer
Edward L. Ryan, political foe Of Mr..
Saunders, appeared at the Saunders
residence.
I'VE have until midnight. I believe.
Mr. Saunders, to file notices OF can
didacy," said Mr.. Ryan. II have here
the names OF three additional candi-
dates who have paid their entrance fees
Please add them to your list He
handed in the names of n. r. Pace,
Charles ]. Schumann and Leroy Cren-
shaw.
Chairman Saunders. in the presence
Of the witness, Mr.. Ryan, had brought
with him. entered the names Of the
aspirants for City Democratic Commit
tee seats on the official list. and Mr..
Ryan departed. after expressing his
grateful: appreciation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
CONFEDERATE VETERAN
DIES OF CONGESTIvE CHILL
[Special to The Times.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
ROCKY MOUNT, y. c.. June An
apparent good health when he journey
ed 10 the reunion recently, a. c. Dawes.
a we'll known Confederate veteran, re-
turned on Wednesday night to his
home slightly sick. as the result of
getting wet while in Richmond, and
he became alarminCly Ill late yester-
day afternoon with a congestive chill,
and died before medical attention,
which was summoned. could reach him.
He was in his seventysecond year, and
was gallant soldier. a good citizen
and planter. who. through his efforts.
had accumulated some property.
y vito and six children survive. as
follows: NJ V. Dawes. John L. Dawes
OF Elm City, and NJ. 3. Dawes and
Mesdames George Hagan and f. G.
Hinton and Miss Sadie Dawes. Funeral
services will be conducted tomorrow
At the homo by Elder Williford. of the
Primitive Baptist Church. and the re-
mains Will he inferred in the family
EuryinG ground.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
PROVISION COMPANY
SECURES WRIT OF ERROR
Supreme Court VIII Reverse Suit
Against Railroad Compnny-Other
Cases Pnsscd tpOn

Cases Passed Upon.
writ of error and supersedeas was
granted by the Supreme Court of APP
pcals OF Virginia yesterday on the APP
peal Of the plaintiff company in the
suit of the Adams Grain and Provision
Company, North Carolina concern
VIZ. the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company.
The Adams Company. with home
Offices in Richmond. sued the railroad
to recover damages account of
losses suffered by the bursting of n
water pipe on premisea leased from
the Chesapeake and Ohio The case
was tried I'm the Law and Equity Court
of Richmond. and verdict was re-
turned for the railroad company
Writ of error was denied in the case
OF j. Davis Reed VS.. the City of Nor
folk
Mr.. Reed who is a member of tho
House of Delegates. and former mayor
OF Portsmouth. was hailed to Police
Court In Norfolk on n charge of violat-
ing n city ordinance in refusing to
pay the tax imposed on garages The
charge was dismissed by the police jus
ticc but the city appealed to the Cir
cult Court. where Reed was found
guilty and fined 81. He appealed. al
ieginC the tax did not apply to a
garage used for the owners private
and individual business
writ of error was awarded in the
case of the kewanee Private Utilities
Company VS.. the Norfolk Southern Rail-
road Company This case comes from
the Circuit Court of Norfolk city The
suit grew out Of the alleged failure
of the railroad to deliver shipment
Of goods. Verdict was awarded the
defendant from which the plaintiff
appealed.
A writ of error was refused in the
case of s. NJ. Doyle's executors vs.
Snow. Burgess. Marshall and others.
The case came from the Circuit Court
of Henry County, where verdict was
won by the defendants. The suit was
brought to compel partition of the
estate OF the late Samuel NJ. Doyle,
of Henry, valued at several thousands
of dollars
writ OF error was refused the
plaintiff In the suit of W. H. Spicer VS..
Joseph Davis appealed from the Cir
cult Court of Fauquier. The original
suit was brought to recover an alleged
debt of about $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
CHEWS OF TWO VESSELS
J,ANnycn a

KIRKWALL. Juno 4.-The crews of
two vessels, which are declared to
nave been torpedoed by German sub
marines. were landed Nere to-day
hfty-thrce men belonging to the VIII
son Line steamer Iona, bound from
MiddlesbrouEh for Montreal, and nine
from the Aberdeen fishing steamer
Chrysophrasus
The Chrysophrasus was sent to the
bottom about forty-nve miles off
Stronsay. one of the Orkney Islands.
In each case 1t is alleged that the
submarines shelled the boats as they
were being launched. Two OF the
lona's crew were seriously and two
slightly wounded.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
COLES is EXECUTED

Tom Coles. the negro recently tried
and convicted on the charge OF crimi-
nal assault at Boydton. Mecklenburc
County. expiated his crime in the death
chair at the Virginia State Penitentiary
yesterday morning.
Coles confessed his crime Ponular
sentiment was so strong against the
negro that 1t was necessary for Cover
nor Stuart to send the Petersburg
Guards and the militia company from
Chase City to Boydton to protect the
accused man from mob violence during
the trial.
No application for n pardon or COM
mutation Of sentence was received Mt
the Governors office after the trial OF
the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
WOMEN PLAY SEM|F|NALS
IN TENNIS EVENTS TO-DAY
Miss Boyd Will Play Miss BALM, Of
New fork-NIiss COlston to OPP
pose Former L. S. Champion.
SMITH SPRINGS BIG SURPRISE
Atlanta Player, and Champion Of the
South, Upsets All Dope by Defeat
ing Fred c. Inman, OF New York,
i'll Semifinals-Cari for To-Day.

The Old Dominion Tennis Tourney
on me courts OF the Country Club Of
rlreihia rs drawing TO an interesting
close This morning the semifnals TO
the ladies' singles will be played be-
tween Miss Boyd of Richmond. who
Will be opposed by Miss Florence Bal
Of Richmond. who will he opposed by
Miss Moore. former champion of the
United States.
c. y. Smith. of Atlanta, who yester-
day defeated Fred c. Inman. OF New
York, in the -semifnals. will play in
ne finals ina, =, o-day with the winner of
is the southern champion, played in
EXCEPTIONAL form yesterday and upset
All dope by. defeating 1nman. 6-3; 6-4
Play was fast and much ground was
covered.
this morning. 7. Il. PeI twice win
the same in singles.
Summary of yesterdays events:
Mems Singles.
Second round-Buford defeated Mas
teller. Fit Monroe, 1l-o; Is. Dunn de-
fea,ed Marsh, 6-l; 60; Mansfield de
foIk atlanta r defeated raEe Nor
feated Shaner. Lvnchburg. 60: 6-1.
Third round-Buff, New York. de-
feated Allen. Lynchburg. 81: G-1: 6-1.
iSuford de fcated Mosier, 7-5 Ca. Dunn
defeated Whitehead. of Norfolk. Go !:
Cd Thornton, Atlanta. defeated Heine.
w. Il-?. ManSHcld defeated &. Elem
ing by default; F. G. lnman. New
ca. Smith, of Atlanta. defeated Coke,
81: .6..3. Tunstall defeated Mullen.
Fourth round-Bun defeated Blu
ford. ca; Ga. Thornton defeated
Dunn. s-l; Ga. Inman defeated Mans
field, Sc; &c. Smith defeated Tun-
semihnals--C. Y. Smith, of Atlanta,
defeated Fred c. Inman, of New York,
Ga: Ca.
Mems Doubles.
First round-WarrinG and Mnsier de-
feated Page and Merrihew, 6-S: 6-3;
6-3 1nman and linn defeated Cardo-
"a and Fleming by default. Harrity
and Heine defeated DOMAIN and John
stall. of Norfolk, defeated Donnan and
Cecil, So: 6-2. Thornton and Dubose
defeated Coke and Treanor, 6i: 6-3.
Allen and Shaner defeated Buford and
Dunn, 60: Sc.
Second round-Schley and Bull de-
feated Harris and Heine. 6-1: CT. In
man and linn defeated Warning and
Tunstall, of Norfolk. defeated Thorn
ton and Dubose, GO; 6-3.
Ladies' Doubles.
First round-NisS Ballin and Miss
Moore defeated Miss Morrison and
Miss Schley, 6-3: 60. Miss Balm and
Miss More defeated Misses Preston
and Preston. Cd: GO
Ladies' Singles.
Third ronnd-Miss More defeated
defeated Miss cogan. 6-l Go. Miss
Ballin defeated Miss Powers. 6-3: GO
Miss Boyd defeated Miss Carroll by
default.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
-Four Ships Sunk,
but No Lines Lost
Reports Tell OF CONTINUED .Actiui-
ties Of Submarines in War
Zone Waters.

MONTREAL, June 4.-Thc Wilson
liner Iona, for Montreal with freight
from Middlesbrough. England. and
carrying no passengers, was torpedoed
and sunk off the north coast of Eng
land at noon yesterday, according 10
a report received by agents OF the
line here tonight. The captain and
crew were landed at kirkwan Scot
land.
The Iona sailed from Middlcsbrough
on June for Montreal. Shipping
records list her as a steamer of
2.0S5 tons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
s1.65 ROUND TRIP TO
Beach--Cape Henry
CHOICE OF TWO FAST TRAINS.

The Special leaves Richmond s:l(
y. NJ. leaves Norfolk 7:40 p. NJ 500
Tickets also good (from and ia
Richmond only) on the Cannon Ball
leaving Richmond 0 y. NJ. and leaving
Norfolk AIS p. NJ.
Further information may be OBJ.
tanned Mt the office OF District Pas.
senser Agent. Ninth and Main Streets
Phone Madison 4S7
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
SUBMARINE SINKS
STEAMER INkuM

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch
PLYMOUTH. ENGLAND. June A.
The steamer Inkum has been torpedoed
and sunk by n submarine. The ship
was sunk without warming. The crew
of forty-one was landed to- day at Fall
mouth by the Norwegian steamer
Wendla.
The Inkum was n steel steamer of
4'iiI tons. registered at Liverpool I'M
der the British flag. She was built in
1901, was owned by the Gulf Trans
port Company. and her last registered
master was j. MilliEan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
BELIEVES VESSEL

LONDON, June 4.-The Evening
standard says that the Swedish steamer
Lappland was BUNK last night. ffty-fve
miles off Peterhead, seaport of East
ern Scotland.
NO submarine was sighted. but Cap
tain PETERSEN believes the vessel was
torpedoed. The crew of nineteen. to-
sether with four women, were landed
at Peterhead.
The Lappland was owned in Stock
holm. Her net tonnage was l.4l7.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
Committee Fail. of Quorum.

Lack of n quorum interfered with the
special meeting OF the Council Commit
tee on Public Buildings, Properties and
Utilities, which was to have been held
last night a o'clock. The Admins
trative Board was on hand with IL
twenty-sevcn-paEe tynewrittcn report
on the gas-lease question. The report
VIII be delivered TO the committee at
It's next regular meeting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
summer Hour, nj stnte L,bratv.

Beginning yesterday. the State Lii
brary will he open from . o'clock a. NJ.
until +. NJ: on each work day Of the
week, except Saturday. when It will
close mt noon. These hours will be
observed during the months OF June,
July, August and September.