davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-06
g e e II g I o

y rRn6enRl0e . n
}, 81 in e ober. 5fre06er 81
!. renien / Mltr1p peb chambers iolgtv
forleoen fine to @riie, bbts peientli
: sc 6goe bar beret &ortofler o.
!: 8rGnoeneioer. @riiene beieoc ben
bolosbis 1885. og 165 8o. 81
renien bar fun fibbt &orn for 1t
Ser, laa ban far faaet ct ret pnni
Sperlfu0 al set Spine6olo.
6oripun6en til Mme
rifa. 6or nogle Tiger fi0en rejlte
&aretn1ager @enriflcn / &ibe poo el,
oSorretningsrejie", fro boilfen Fan
fife er pen6t tilboge. Eoo ct life
ringe Mntal &re6itorers in5trnngel=
Sc Sorelpprgiel bar bans efterlaDte
S11ltru tilliolt moatte oplpie,ot Mon=
Sen ct / Mmerifo. Mn er FUN toget
al Ste0 for at ma6es mco bam flint.
li0es Sobet.
Sil S y II / ngen a +
II biergs &irfe, Ser lig<
ger meget afli0es u6e mellem Gel it.
jpllonos Sitter, far Mentgbeben,
Iom teller fnop 500 We6lemmer,
ti'buot CIT Sum paa 1000 @r., gra=.
It's Nebripning al sen m1puren6e
Strife, transport al Moteriolier,
Mnleg al &eje iii Sen npe Strife lant
Sno6egning og Mnlng af SEN M
&%irfegaoro. Stotens 8i6rog nil
b(ipe Dgiit 10000 81.
6 Secs &engib e
+ c 5. @n So, tilbprenoe 5ogne-
fogoen / nggerlpie beo &olbef, far
facet en- merfelig &engioenbeo for
Eigen pau @aarben. Sao lnort
Sen ier &igen, fplger SEN banoe.
&ommer Dun / Marfen, bliDer &oe11
Ser life lGngere, ems til Higen goor
biem, Sen ifal nof ilippe l6s, ielp ON
sen er tgiret. @aur Giden ct 9Grin= |
Sc / @pen, gaar &oen bogefter fra
Steb til Ste0 og better 1,6enfor,
mems Eigen CT in0e.
Scr bnn6et e6-4OO
Ser. &aa cit @oar6 / Merbe0en al
Soenie arbei6e6e Ell 9a &oloffer.
Gn al bisie bou0e al Sc onore facet
ct 9elpb pao 400 ST., iom Fan iful6e
San foriponot imi6ler-
tbs meo &engene og blep efterlp1t al
Eolitiet. 9o set blep oplp1t, at Fan
bar taget mes ct l16bon0rerjfib til
Mmerifa, bleo Ser telegroferet til
&riItiansion6, bbor Sfibet ifltloe on=
1sbe. San bleo ogioo roppet fer og
ien0t mes 9ampifibet til Sre6erifs=
babn.
Ge1efon poo &e6en.
Miot imellem Sltn6eri fob og Gs=
bierg ligger SEN blomitrenoe @to=
1ionsbp @o1lte6. @i6t poa &eben
bar Sen cit Gong ligget> men &e6elt
trGffdr fig; ito0ig leneere ti1boee,
forfulgt al Sc mo6erne 6remfriot.
Mu meooeler u9fibe @tiftsti6en6e"
at Sc ire gamle @e0ebDer 2tnbfn16,
og &ejrup / EN- ner 6rem=
tbs oi1 foo Selefonforbin6elie me0
Soliteb, og bertgjennem~ me6 SEN
dorige &er6er. Set er Soil ties, lom
pao Sen Moa6e ipger at 6roge Sp=
lon0et til fig.
t nj men &n16e.
@%om10bGrfs lpen0e, al bbilfe Sen
enc bor fra Mibe, TOM for(e0en often
gooenbe fra Sbiite0 til Mors. Sc
bar in6e flere Ste6er og bob ON Scot
telp> men ingen bil6e toge imob Sem,
foroi Sc bor berule6e. 9o Sc fom til
Solbjerg, fun6e SEN enc = bom fra
Mibe = life mere, mel1 blep liggen:
Sc / en- @rgft. Ser fon6t man bom
fort efter. @n @aar6man6 lobe6e
at tage fig al bam, men 6a bon life
par billig til at gaa me6, lo6 mo11
bam ligge til neite @oreen. 9a
bleb Fan brogt til 6en nermeIt tie
@aorb, men 90 par set for ient; Fan
bgbe fort efter.
Ere6obbel. 1T 8 arne=
m o + 8. @aar6eier g. @isbps SUI
itru / Gifted be6 @nebite6 citation
bor oen 90. Dftober, me6ens Mon-
sen bar / 5talben for at fo6re &rea-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-06

Z T y u T III % III II z :
m 0 + 8. @aar6eier s.. 8tsbps @l1-
itru / Gifted beo Sne6iteo citation
bor Sen 90. Oftober, me6ens Mo11-
sen bar / @talben for at fobre &rea-
turerne> og benoes Soigermo6er loar
1oe at malfe, 6rebt ollie 6eres 86rn,
3 Eallef, / Ml6eren fra Is Mar.
8grnene Lao / forifiellige @enge;
Semen er gaaet fra ben enc til ben
on6en og bar meo en- 8rb6fntb ODER
ifoaret @oliene. Derefter git bun
no til Man6en og iag6e, at bun JOB
De ien6t 8grnere til 8orberre. So.
men bar ti6ligere boot ct Mnfal6 al
5in6sipge, men / De ii6lte 8 Mar bar
bun lite bobt noget iaa6anf. Sun
Ii6er un6erti6en al periobiife Mnfal1
al Sin6sipge, Der Dtrer fig be6, al
bun tober Melet; ct lna6ant MnfoIf
bob6e bnn Mftenen, men JOB on
Matter1 og Dor ttliDnelo6et16e raft on
Morgenen. sun, Der er 80 glar 81.
fftlores om en- frofait og fiprlig &u
1tru og ombpggelig Mo6er. S fin
tioligere Mnfalb bar bum al6rig pt
ret EIbeieligbe6 til at gigre 89r
meme eller ar6re 5fn6e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-22
FARMERS OF
CAROLINA
State Convention Convened
In Raleigh To-Day.
GOVERNOR MADE ADDRESS
Welcomed Delegates While Ex-senator
Mat w, Ransom Made Forceful
Plea for Scientific Methods.
To Lecture on Good Roads.
GOVERNOR MADE ADDRESS
tBy Associated Press,

RALEIGH. N. c.. July 2l.-The state
Farmers Convention. in connection with
the Agricultural and Mechanical College,
convened at noon to-day. ex-senator
Mat. w. Ransom delivering the opening
address. He made forcible plea lot
scientific methods In farming and Tor
sisterhood OF agencies OF commerce.
manufacturing and commerce.
Governor Aycock delivered the ADDRESS >
OF welcome. urging the necessity OF
trained farmers.
r. w. Scott and Z. w. Brawley on
building UP corn out Of clay lands IN Mlo-
die North Carolina.
The convention will be in session to-
morrow and Thursday.
The Executive Committee OF tho norm
Carolina Good Roads Association me. 70
day and decided to put special lecturer
on the road at once to quicken interest
In every county in road-buildins.
The cool.emee Cotton NH = fl zee esn seai
,roI 7 .5or,, 900 to 81 900 900. w. A. Erwin
is president and 7. v. Terrll secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-22
INSURGENTS
ARE FLYING
Their Defeat Is Complete at
Ciudad Bolivar.
DEAD ON EVERY SIDE
In Some Sections Of the c.,t Resistance
is Still Being Made. but tn Success
Of the Government is
Assured.
DEAD ON EVERY SIDE
fRy Associated Press,

CARACAS, July 2l.-A messenger ar
rived hero by steamer and train from
ciudad Bolivar says the city was cap
tured by the government troops at 800
this morning CTuesday).
Since the last dispatch was sent to the
Associated Press at O'Clock yesterday
afternoon the battle between the revo-
lutionary forces at Ciudad Bolivar and
the Venezuelan government army. COM
manded by General Gomez. has ragged
madly. Block after block was disputed.
tho government troops entering the city
slowly. The city appears to have been
struck by cyclone.
At 3 o'clock In the morning. when the
Inhabltan of the commercial and foreign
parts Of the city. near the Alameda, saw
the advance OF the government troops.
they all abandoned their homes ana
sought refuge in other parts OF the city.
crossing the streets amidst a hail or
bullets and shells. Many men In trying to
protect the women fell. struck by bullets.
Z in tie middle Of the streets. The govern.
ment troops however. acted with humni.
ty, especially the forces OF General RiVas,
who, fighting brawely. was the first to
order the attacking force to be mercituL
The government troops soon after cap.
tured the north side OF the Alamenda. the
public park OF Ciudad Bolivar which has
been defended by a double row OF barri.
cades. Behind one Of these were found
more than thirty dead soldiers lying on
top of each other. while wounded men
were seen on all sides.
The soldiers on both sides have had no
food for two days. no ambulances are
being used and the fighting still con.
tinues.
The Dalton block. the property OF the
United States consul, where all the lead
ing German and French firms reside. is
now being attacked.
The Jail is the center OF terrible re.
sistance. All the defeated revolutionists
have concentrated there. It is estimated
that more than two hundred men have
been killed in that vicinity. The capitol
Is still In the hands OF the revolutionists,
but the complete success OF tho govern.
ment forces Is assured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-22
Politics I, FRINGE Edward.
(snec,al to The ,rnes-Dispatch.,

I ~ IoUEV'HI 10 7 ne 7 II11cs-l13SPdVCII.1 1910
pegm AMMHec ommlttes Of Ppace ad wahlss
met yesterday and decided to hold prI-
mary elections for the nominations OF
urday. September 18th. All Of the pres
emit incumbenta are expected to be can
didates for re-eleetIon; with the excep-
The many friends Of Mr.. ], ], Owen, the
present Incumbent In the House, are try
ing to prevail upon him to enter for re-
election, but II has been stated by a
ton to know. that Mr.. Owen will not
be a candidate. Mr.. ]. ". Mcfarland,
who Is connected with 1.-THE southslde
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-22
SUPT. G. B. DAVIS MAY
GET MORE SALARY

The Finance Committee of the City
Council held long meeting last night
and transacted considerable business Of
more or less Importance.
While the new Chairman Mr.. Hargrove,
declined to say what was done In the
meeting. 1t is believed that the body ap.
proved tho recommendation of the COM
mittee on Relief of the Poor that the
salary of Superintendent George B. Davis.
Of the City Almshouse, be increased from
$1,000 to $3.50 per year.
A number Of recommendations for Inn
provenents In the various wards. which
came from the Street Committee lnvolvir g
considerable cost to the city were laid
upon the table.
Beyond this, 1t Is not thought the COM
mittee transacted much business OF pub
Ito moment. It was 1850 O'Clock when
the committee adjourned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-22
CHARGED WITH A
DEMONS DEED
Man Of Sixty Years Accused
of an Assault On aChild
of Eleven.
of Eleven.
Especial to The Tlmes-D!spatch

Especial to The Times-D!spatch)
CHARLOTTE. N, c., July 21,-There
Is evidence tending to show that one OF
the blacklist and most diabolical crimes
was attempted in this city yesterday
afternoon, Rufus E. Holder, a white
man, about sixty years old. and a carpen-
ter by trade, is the criminal, and the
warrants which have been issued for
his arrest charge him with criminal as
sault on a little girl about eleven years
old, So far Holder has eluded the OFF,
GERS.
According to the story. Holder went
TO the home of Mr., Jack Overcast. car
penter living near electric car power
house, yesterday afternoon and assaulted
his 'eleven-year-old daughter, Ellie. The
little girl was alone in the house, with
the exception OF a companion OF, about
her own age. The cries Of the child drove
Holder from the house, When the child's
mother, who works in a nearby factory,
returned home in the evening she was
told of the occurrence. Immediately she
and her husband cams to the city and
swore out warrant against Holder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-22

.--fnmittee of his friends presenting this
paper, we can sly to You that Mr.. Miles,
IL elected, will know nothing but the
University of Virginia, and will be able
to go to any citizen In the State to enlist
his support for his cause"
In conclusion. Mr.. Buchanan refers to
the resolutions handed the board by the
former students of ct, Adams School at
tending the University. Among other
things, these young men say: ANY for
,ner opposition to Mr. Miles on the part
of the students OF this University was
based upon Ignorance or mistaken opin-
ions as to his character and qualiflca-
tiona. and such spirit of opposition hos
since undergone a decided change. We
believe Mr.. Miles to be a man of un-
blemshed character. whose Influence
and example would prove an Inspiration
to the student body and add luster to the
fair fame OF This University"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-22
QUIET OVER
The RIVER
Manchester Preserves Almost
Unbroken Calm.
SOME LITTLE DISORDER
Big Excursion To-day to West Point
Delightful Dance Given by the
Misses Weisiger-Ca es IN the
Cour s-eersonal Mention.
Manchester Bureau Times Dispatch. I
1112 Hull Street.,

Manchester Bureau Times. Dispatch.
11la Hull Street. J
Nothing happened in Manchester last
night to indicate that the removal of
the troops will have any harmful effects
upon the life OF the community. Stones
and torpcdoes figured again at odd times.
but with no serious results.
With the present police force 1t is mani
testify impossible TO prevent the various
and sundry mlsdemeanors, which usually
take the form indicated and which have
been an accompaniment OF the street car
strike. Only two specials have been added
to tn eforce. already small, and there are
some twenty miles OF streets and fifteen
OF alleys to be covered. Furthermore
many people DO not care to report the
Offenders. who are mostly small boys or
young men Therefore the stone throw
Ing and the torpedoes will probably con-
tinue from time to time until It wears
Itself out. The police are alert and Wig
orous In putting down any disturbance
which comes to their attention, and un-
der Captain Lipscomb. whose course
throughout the strike trouble Is most
warmly commended by many prominent
citizens are doing their best to put a
stop to lawbreaking OF any sort.
Last night there were few torpedoes
and few stones in upper Hull Street.
but no trouble OF serious sort Develop
ed. One conductor reported that his car
had been hit by stone and that some
gangs OF boys and young men had yelled
at him as he went along. but that other
wise things were quiet. Negroes at Fiji
teenth and Decatur Streets grew rowdy
early in the evening. but the police went
to the spot and gave them certain words
OF advice which had soothing effect
upon them
AT THE LAWN PARTY.
Some small boys gave trouble at the
lawn party last night on the lawn of the
Stockton Street Baptist Church. A police
man was sent around and he kept the
field clear. The party. which will continue
through the week, Is proving great sue
cess. The programme is changed each
evening. Last night Miss Bailey and other
local talent were expected to engage In
the musical programme. There were also
several Rotations. Tho members Of the
church and the public generally are In
cited to attend.
The annual excursion Of the Fifth
Street Church will be run to-day to West
Point There are prospects for. very
large attendance The train will leave
Manchester at s:l5 clock, and Richmond
1T $3.50. The pastor OF the church, the
Rev. Asa Driscoll will be along.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-22
MILES is
GAMING STRENGTH
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Colonel
Military Institute; DR.. William W. Smith,
chancellor Of the Randolph-Macon sys-
tenn Of Colleges and Academies; Presi-
dent Joseph L, Jarman, president of the
State Normal School, Farmville Presi-
dent Lyon G. Tyler. OF William and Mary
College. and others.
EXECUTIVE ABILITY.
Those testifying to the executive and
financial ability Of Mr.. Miles are Mr..
John Shelton Williams, president OF the
Seaboard AIR Line system Of railways;
Mr.. Isaac T. Mann. of Bramwell W. Va /,
banker and capitalist; Henry L. Cabell,
president OF the Chamber Of Commerce,
Richmond; F. ], Ktmball. president Of
the Norfolk and Western Railway Com
pany; L. E. Johnson. vice-president and
general manager OF the Norfolk and
Western; Joseph !. Doran, general solicit
tor of the Norfolk and Western; William
]. Dickinson, ce-presldent Of the Louis
Vile and Nashville Railway; P. A. Krise,
president OF the Krise Banking Company,
Lynchbuyg; ". G. McAdoo. president Of
the New York and New Jersey Railroad;
j. M. Barr, formerly vice-president and
general manager of the Norfolk and
Western Railway; ]. B. Peters, presi-
dent Of the Bristol Board Of Trade;
George u. Garter, piSS'oSHl VI the SOutt
and Western Railroad Company; General
Eimon Bolivar Buckner, Of Kentucky:
Judge r, r. Beauregard. OF New Orleans
Colonel W. B.. Mallory. OF Memphis; John
p. Pettyjohn, of Lynchburg; r. It. VIII
son, Of New York, head of the banking
house OF r. T. Wilson g. Co.: Grant B.
ESchley. OF New York; Henry Mccall.
Collector of Customs Port OF New Or
leans: Senator John w. Daniel; John l..
Williams, of Richmond; DR.. George Rem
Johnston, of Richmond; Henry X. Nc
Harg. of New York: George w. Stevens,
president of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway. and Mrs, Kate Cabell Claiborne,
OF Richmond, president OF the Society Of
Colonial Danes OF America.
In discussing the opposition to Colonel
Miles. Mr.. Buchanan says: ''The source
of much Of the opposition among the
citizens of the State is due to the un-
contradicted charge that has been freely
circulated that this movement was bring
ing the University OF Virginia into poll
tics. It will not take twenty-four hours
after Your ection In this matter for mem
bers OF your own honorable body to for
ever remove this impression and to allay
this opposition Moreover. the hearty
s,innort that Mr. Miles has received from,
esptIemen holding different political
Views in his part OF the State is the best
MOOT Of his ability to disabuse the minds
Of the citizens on this subject. AS O
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-22
viii Erect New Mill.

Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatcho
Samuel Forrer. J. ]. Nicholas. and G. X.
Foster. and several other prominent gem
county have organized a corporation to
do general milling and merchandise
business at Noisy Creek. They have
farm, upon which to erect their mill.
where they will have one OF the best
water powers In the county. Work
will begin at once on the large mill
which they are going to erect.
The West Augusta Guards. Capt. Carter
Braxton. returned to Stanton from
Richmond yesterday evening and were
met at the train by the Stonewall Band.
the staunton Rifles. and several thousand
poople,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-22
HENRlco POLITICS
Strike Excitement Subsiding and
Pot Begins to Boil.

Now that the strike excitement has sub
sided interest In the political campaigl
In Henr!co county Is on the increase.
Men familiar with conditions In the coun-
ty and in no way Interested personally IN
the result. express the opin on that Mr..
Gardner will be returned to the House
Of Delegates. though there are three 9TH
er candidates in the field. Conditions may
change, but that Is said to be the present
Indication The most spirited contest is
the the triangular one for the Common.
wealth's attorneyship. Messrs. Julian
Bryant, c. w. Throckmorton and Lou1
o. Wendenburg are the trio OF aspirants
and each Is making an active campaign.
Mr.. Throckmorton Is said to be an es
pecially active campaigner and Is growing
In strength. but Mr.. Bryant. too. has
canvassed the county closely and Is still
at work, besides having many tnf1uential
precinct workers enlisted In his inter-
MIR. wendenburg has a large following
and is looking after his interests VIII
chara cterlstic care. At present; IT Is
said that the real fight will be betwee
Mr.. Wendenburg and the stronger Of
the other two aspirants. as may develop
during the campaign. Mr.. Bryant and
Mr.. Throckmorton are now believed to be
evenly balanced in strength. For the 9th.
er offices the aspirants are wagng active
vanyasses and are existing the aid. OF
their friends. The primary Will DO had
next month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-22
LOCUST TREE BLOOMS
LATE IN JULY
especial to The Tlmes-pispatch.)

HANOVER, VA. July 21.-Between the
10th and 18th of June a tall locust tree
standing within thirty feet Of tho resi-
dence Of Mr.. George p Haw IN Hanover
boie Of the tree was cracked from top TO
bottom, and the bark, except strip a
foot wide. was stripped of and scattered
forty feet around, The leaves whitehead
dead But after several weeks of cool
weather and plentiful rains. new crop
ut leaves put out, and on several OF the
IA most probab bly, the first time that To-
Gust tree in Tidewater Virginia was ever
seen to bloom late In July.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-22
LADS DISAPPEAR
They Are Supposed to Hava Run Away
New Regietrati7n.
Especial TO The Tlmes.Dispatch.)

+ lnEt 7IC SOPpSoSN "
New r egietration.
Especial 10 The Tlmes.Dispatch.)
SALISBURY. N. c.. July 1.-Two boys
aeed fourteen and sixteen. respectively.
sons OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hartsom. OF
this county, disappeared Friday. and 1t
is supposed have run away.
About twenty Salisbury Elks nave iett
here for Baltimore to be present at inc
Grand Lodge meeting In that city THIS
week. ~.
A new registration Of the voters OF TINS
c,ty ia being taken this week. preparatory
TO the bond election to be held august
1th. It is proposed that $4,000 OF oonos
be issued for the Improvement OF inc
Engineer 8. J. Basby. who was Sc
housIy hurt by jumping from MS en-
nine on the yards here week ago, ~
order to avoid collision. is able TO walk
Fireman Early, Of Spencer. was hurt
In Danville Saturday night by talhng
into cinder-pt.
The employees OF the Spencer shops AND
Of this division OF the Southern Railway
were paid Oft to-day. Several depart
ments OF the shops are now running both
day and night in order 10 meet the de-
mands made for the repair OF cars and
engines. The fragments OF The engines
wrecked at Rocktish. Va. on July sth.
where more than twenty lives were lost.
have been brought to the Spencer shops.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-22
Mr.. Anderson Ge'tirg Well.

Major William A. Anderson. attorney
general of Virginia. Is reported as stead
ily improving in health during his stay
at his home in Lexington. 1t Is ex-
fully restored when he returns to his
office in the early fall. During his absence
Colonel Robert Catlett. of Lexington. Is
in charge OF the office. and Is discharg-
ing its duties with ability. having had
much experience. lie Is assisted by Mr..
John E. Eggleston, Of this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-22
TABLETS UNVEILED
Crosses OF Honor Conferred Upon
Confederate Veterans.
fspoc!al to The Times-Dispatch.)

fspoc!al to The Times ispatch.)
: TAPPAHANNocK, VA. July 2L-To-
day the Courthouse at Tappahannock was
the scene Z brilliant melting Of Wright
LAtane Camp Of Confederate Veterans.
when ten crosses were conferred by
Essex Chapter OF the Daughters Of The
Confederacy. on as many OF the old SOL
diers.
the courtroom TO the memory OF Thomas
Gresham and Henry Gresham, NJ. D.,
we're unveiled by Miss Isabelle Crane.
were recitatlons BY Miss Bette Wright
and Miss E!oise Robinson. A quartette
rendered with much feeling several old
war songs. E@fv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-22

Examiner" and well known and popu-
lar young man. Will announce his can
this Week. In the event " s Mr.. .a oven is
not candidate, 1t IS said he will support
Mr.. Mcfarland. Mr. Mcfarland will
commence at once to stump the county.
Mr.. w. H. Ewing. the faithful and ef-
f1cient county treasurer. will have no op-
position as far as Is known at this writ
ing.
The candidates will have to bear the
expense of the election.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-22
Fun raj Services.

The funeral Of Mr.. Lawrence W. Leber
took place at S O'Clock yesterday after
noon from the residence. No. R2l Dance
Street.
Shepherd took place from Holy Trinity
Church at 8 O'Clock yesterday evening. The
burial was in Hollywood.
The funeral Of Miss Lizzie e Winston,
who died Sunday night In her home. No.
1881 West Marshall Street. took place at
10 o'clock yesterday morning. The burial
was in Hollywood
The funeral Of Mrs. Julia Shore Atwood,
wife Of Wade Hampton Atwood, took
place from No. ITO North Eighth Street
at O'Clock yesterday afternoon. The
The funeral OF George e. Eubank. the
e!ght-year-o son of Mrs. Charles e.
Eubank, of No. 1895 West Cary Street,
place from Sacred Heart Church at 10
o'clock yesterday morning. The burial
was in Mount Calvary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-22
Primary in Page.
Especial to The Times. Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch
LURAY. VA. July 21.-Contrary to its
former action the Democratic County
Committee has called primaries for the
nomination of county ticket. such being
Seldom Biedler. OF Stanleyton. for Com
missioner OF Revenue. In opposition to
the Democratic Incumbent G. W.
Broyles.
The other Democratic candidates whose
claims will be submitted to the prm-
airy are Robert F. Leedy. for. Common
wealths attorney; a, w. ;McKim for
The primary is called for August Goth.