davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1903-08-29
Americas Future Climate.

On the whole, the winters will become
milder, the summers dryer and dustier.
Like the Nile, the lower Mississippi will
protect its own, but the midland region
OF the great cotton belt will become as
dry as a Kansas holiday. No irrigation
will avail to undo all the mischief Of
what Parson B%rownlow used to call the
run and ruin system OF agriculture" the
antebellum plan of wearing out the or.
ganic life of one district and then push
ing on to devastate the next. Some H.
100000 acres of cotton lands were wasted
in that manner and now sigh to heaven
in the form of barren bramble fields,
torn by deep gullies and getting dryer
and gulchier from year oyear. Springs
are failing and the migratory locust, the
ominous harbinger Of the desert, has
made its appearance on the Atlantic
coast plain. Droughts will become more
frequent all over eastern America
From Climatic Prospects, by DR.. Felix
L: Oswald. in September National
Magazine.
The Dickinson press., 1903-08-29
A BOY KILLED
In N. P. Wreck Four Miles West
of Medora Thursday Evening
Two Cars Wrecked and Traffic
Delayed 10 to IL Hours-Heavy
Rains Cause of Accident.

Late Thursday afternoon the N. p. had
4 wreck near Walton, about four miles
west OF Medora, caused by the heavy
rain oil the p%rc,i"u: night.
A young man by the name Of Richard
Hazelstro,n was killed.
Conductor Enockson was in charge OF
the train. ]. II. Lavine ran his engine
over the soft place all right, but several
loaded cars went off the rails and ran
on the ties a short distance before going
over. The wrecking of two cars was
about all the damage done outside of the
delay of traffic for 10 or II hours.
The train crew was Mortified to find
that a young man had been killed in the
mix-up and search revealed the fact that
his name was Richard Hazelstrom, aged
nearly ~ years, and formerly of St. Paul.
The young mans back was broken and
he wal undoubtedly killed instantly.
The railroad men believed that he was
riding between two cars. A small satchel
that he was carrying was found near the
track, probably thrown when he felt the
cars going off the track. Letters found
in the boys pockets showed that he had
been stopping at Bel6eld for a short
time, perhaps fitting out for a small
ranch. One letter from a St. Paul girl
indicated that he ran away from home.
In the satchel was a bible from the
Swedish Baptist Sunday school Of St.
Paul in which was recorded the birth Of
Richard Hazeistrom Oct. IL, 1886.
Foreman White and Trainmaster
Houston were working with a crew of
men all night to get the wreckage cleared
so the trains could pasS,
No. Z due here at 8:I5 in the evening
20: along between 4 and 5 o'clock Fri
day morning.
fhe railroad men say that the rain
must have been something awful We'd
nesday night. The road bed is still soft
in places but by running slowly there
will be no danger. The trains may be
run a little behind time for a day or two.
The Dickinson press., 1903-08-29
TWO MINUTES
Lou Dillon Broke All World'sSTrotting
Records and Made u Milo
in Two Minutes.

Readville, Mass, Aug. 25.-Before
a great crowd Of spectators at Read
Vile yesterday and weather condit-
ions perfect Lou Dillon driven by
Willard Sanders trotted a mile in
two::minutes, lowering by 24 seconds
the worlds record for trotting which
had been held since 1901 Ivy Cries.
ceus 2:024. For pace makers there
were two running horses hitched to
road carts Peggy from Paris driven
BY Doc. Tanner and Carrie Nation,
driven by Scott Mccoy.
The first score was fruitless, Lou
Dillon making Il break just before
reaching the wire. On the second
attempt, Aord was given, the start
ing judge rang his bell but Tanner
nodder nodded for him to come
along; Tanner kept Peggy from
Paris directly in front of the peer
less chestnut trotter, while Mccoy
Law at her wheel. In this way the
trio went to the quarner pole in 304
seconds. with never a skip. Lou
Dillon went 80 smooth goited down
the back stretch as to lead those not
timing the mile to believe that her
speed was not alarmingly fast.
The half was clicked off in :003.
Around the turn to, the three. quart
ers pole the clip quickened, the
third quarter being in sol seconds,
mrking that mark Of her journey in
/ :3l.; faster and faster came Tanner
with the unner and right with him
trotted the handsome California
bred mare. Sanders was sitting
perfectly still, but Mccoy was cry
ing aloud to his runner to cheer on
Lou Dillon. TO the amazcment of
all the quarter was driven III 20
seconds, thus making the mile in the
wonderful time OF two minutes.
When Sanders logged the mark back
to the wire those who had witnessed
the performance lcaped to their feet
and sent forth , cheer after cheer.
Lou Dillon was apparently as fresh
as though she had only been out for
a jogging exercise. Sanders fully
believed that before the season
closed he would drive the mare in
1859 or better.
The Dickinson press., 1903-08-29
Notice to Public.

The undersigned hereby gives notice
to all concerned that the partnership
heretofore existing between L%eonberger
and WEIGH in the place known as the
Red Light, has been dissolved, ]. A,
WEIGH retiring and B. Leonberger con.
tinuing the same. Accounts owing to
old firm may be found at the place of
business.
8-2o-tf B. LEoNBERGER,
The Dickinson press., 1903-08-29
PUTS AN END TO 1T ALL,

A g%rievous vail oftimes m a. a re.
suit of unbearable pain from overtaxed
organs, Dizziness, Backache, Liver Com.
plant and Constipation. But thanks to
Or: Kings New Life Pills they put an
end to 1t all. They are gentle bat
thorough. Try them. Only Is cents.
Sold by 7. ]. Greene & Co. Dick.
inson, and ]. A. Ferris. Medora.
The Dickinson press., 1903-08-29
August Precipitation.

There has been a total precipitation Of
5.28 inches so far during the month of
August. With the heavy rain of Sunday
nightand Wednesday night, this week
has seen a total OF 3.42 inches OF rainfall,
there having been 2.3o Sunday night and
nesday night and today. The precipita-
ton by months for the season. as reported
by the weather bureau is as follows:
April, 81 inches; Nav, 3.2o inches; June,
LA inches: July, 2.18 inches; August, up
to date, 5.28 inches.-Bismarck Tribune.
The Dickinson press., 1903-08-29
Literary Notes from the Century Co.

The twelfth census takes ten quarts
volumes, ten thousand pages. to hold its
condensed Observation-Disclosures OF
vital importance touching our popula-
ton, agriculture. our manufactures, and
our vital statistics. Noteworthy re.
suits" of this twelfth census will be pre-
sentsd by the Hon. w. r. Merriam, d.
rector Of census. in the September Cen.
tury. Figures will be quoted, among
other topics. on the rapid growth of pop
u%Iation. interstate migrations, CITY and
country residence, illiteracy conditions,
the status Of agriculture and manufac-
tn res, the growth OF trusts, and xpansion
in the export trade.
The Dickinson press., 1903-08-29
THE DEATH

a little thing sometimes results in
death. Thus a mere scratch, insignif-
cant cuts or puny boils have paid the
death penalty. 1t is wise to have Buck.
lens Arnica Salve ever handy. It's the
best salve on earth and will prevent
fatality, when burns, sores, ulcers, and
piles threaten.
25c, at T. J.. Greene & Co.'s,
Dickinson, and ]. A Ferris. Medora.
The Dickinson press., 1903-08-29
Notice

All persons owing either medical or
drug bills are requested to Immediately
pay same at the office Of Mcbride &
Baker.
8-2I-tf DR.. H. A. DAVIS,
The Dickinson press., 1903-08-29
LIST OF Unclaimed Letters,

Remaining in the Post Office at Dickinson,
North Dakota for the month ending Aug. 20,
1ol9.
The Dickinson press., 1903-08-29

| lSUo:
Conway Della Miss Crow Blanck
Terk Eva FillipeglAnna
Lake Della Roberts FredlMrs.
Runyou Geo. Mrs. Smith Frank Mrs.
Lumnal1 Mystic Anderson Chas. j..
= Albrccht c. A. o. H, Benson.
Barnett J. DR.. Brown Mike
Carpenter Kidd Candle F. C.
Evens, +. w. Epper Chris az
Friesbad Albert (2) Grub T, c.
Hawk Joseph: Hollenbeck o. H.
Lou Hawley Lowe Hawley
Mobley John () M%cInomey M
McGorg B. A. o. Leary Matthew
People Andrew Ptak William
Purdy ". L. (9 Peak A. P.
I. M. Reed Rico E. A,
Rosendale Peter Roberts Frod
Schocdltcr Peter Smith J.. B.
Thompson C.I. Teistad Albrgy
Teisman Nick Walker E.
Winson Walter A. Wilson Robert
Kappcll josef Scibel Ludwick
Persons claiming tho above will: ;please:" .say
Advertised" and give date of this list.
j. c. THOMPSON, Postmaster.
END OF BITTER FIGHT.
1.-TWO physicians had a long and stub.
born fight with an abcess on my right
lung" writes J. F. Hughes of Du Pont,
Ga. and gave me up. Everybody thought
my time had come. AS a last resort l
tried Dr.King's New Discovery for Con-
sumption. The benefit l received was
striking and | was on my feet in a few
days. Now I've entirely regained my
health" 1t conquers all coughs, colds,
throat and lung troubles.
Guaranteed by T. ]. Greene & Cos,
Dickinson, and J. A. Ferris. druggists,
Medora. Trial bottles free. Reg, sizes
soc, 100.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
!. FINE P.A'.P|:.E;'.R |;
WEDNESDAY
III. +. a. Edition Of The Times
Dispatch to Be Great One.
AHEAD OF ExPEC CITATIONS IS;
Richmond Merchants Have Been Most
Liberal In Their Patronage Paper
TO Be Full Of interest B
Ing Matter.

3 Tho biz r. r. A.. edition Of The Times
Dispatch will DO issued next Wednesday de
morning, May eth, and the most san
guine expectations Of It's ~ 3 AZ a PUB -
tlshers will more than be realized.
Richmond merchants have certainly
Kivcn undoubted proof Of their confidence
In The Times DisrAtcn as O. medium OF
advertising, and the =. P. A. members %,
who have had charge OF the advertisins
! department have received the utmost en-
coura cement In their work. III. sf
Nearly every manufacturing and whole.
sale business enterprise In the city VIII
+ BE- represented, and large number OF
retail businesses have taken space.
VIRGINIA POSTS I, (, .
n Not only Richmond, but other cities IN
Virginia, arc TO have from ono to three
pages In the paper.
Lynchbur9 post 3, T. P. ~ leads
With three pages, consisting Of tho iadver-
tIaaments OF Its important business inter- = =,
4 ests. 1. 3 ]. . !.
Danville comes In wi IN two pages Post
p, T. p A., Is located In Danyillo. 4.
OF Virginia, Post =. -. Z. AZ also nas
two pages-a remarkable showing nc
one that reflects great credit on the en-
terprlse and energy Of It's citizens .
a Petersburg has ono page, Alexandria aria
! one page. and Norfolk one page
4,l The Board OF Directors Of tho National
EAssoci alton has reserved an entire paSe
as q display advertisement for tho Travel
ers' Protective Association OF America,
and 10 1t will 90 all along tho line. the
whole making paper we'll worth not not
only reading casually, but one 20 keep
and study closely. yf, {; 80 J, q. +,
x Interesting and educational articles on
the work OF the r. p. "A. from every con-
ceiyable point OF view have been pre-
pared by prominent and well posted mem
bers Of the association thr ou6n9ut .n ns
United States and every national omcor
hna contributed IN article, each dealing
\ with some special phase OF tho work.
Special articles from various posi- = IN
pyer TWENTY-FIVE States Will give an IN ~! tol-
8iieent idea OF the scope OF the II. :: ~.
" Orders have been received from y. -
IA. members, individually and W pulK
from posts for from one to nve Hun 'et' -
copies OF tho T. Pa. edition ,oI, :, Il
AZ ordor came In yesterday for one
hnnIred COPIES from Seattle. Wash. Hon.
4 Georrs b. cortelyou. the secretary OF the
i new Department OF Commerce ana La
q mr. has written a specially kindly letter
- the Aapocials +. p. A edition OF The
Time Dispatch. which will DO publllsi'h< l 60
4 In fac-simile. 3 55g,. 80
4 The paper will be profusely illustrateo
ttrou ghout with portraits Of well known
members and workers OF Post q. i ~. :.
d rnnnd as well as promin emit workers Ir7ooif1n
n,pnr' nostr In virginia and elsewhere.
as SPECIAL NOTICE. 5f5f
l.f I, ,,sr,hcrx OF Post A who have con-
tract for advertising and copy for . sa y
4 so request Cd to send to headquarters,
Third and Main Streets. not later 'A. than nan
noon Monday. &s 33s " s5IA z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
\, NEW /: FREIGHT RATES
Williamsburg Secures Better Charges
from Ches al cake and Ohio.

williamsburg Secures Better Charges
from 6 hes ap cake and Ohio.
Especial to rho Times Dispatch
" WILLIAMSBURG. VA, May a TT e
Williamsburg Business Men ASS oca tom
president j. B. spencer presiding, met last ..
mint ana unanimously approved OF the
freixht rates Just put into effect by the
chesapeake ana Ohio Railway Company.
Recently the rates had been advanced on
an average Of leo per cent. over the rates
nrior 10 January, 1858. The new rates
aro about ten per cent. In Advance OF
Tho q association passed resolution
thanking Major J. r. hfcMurdo OF the y. q
tChesapeuke and Ohio, who was present
for his untring interest in,Willlamspust!s |.
Sr,uesday, May 9Th, has beer. set asl I, |,
Msn,oriaI Day. Exercises will pc .held
IN Bruton churchyard at 40 clock. sfA ~
nd6rcss Will be delivered ~ Hon. LON Ion =
Haley, OF Lynchburs. J. d. !. -. ~.
"A II fhe social clubs are closed down foI
GOOD, This makes the whole county ~
city .'dry,'. and York county L. y ' also
Miss Virginia Bradth waite visited Dit DIT
lip Moore, In Richmond. this week. !.
Mis-. Il ldie Lane, who has been the
rtest Of Cap tain and Mrs. W W. Lam! Ian
ST.. lett yesterday for Rlchmond on
her way to her home In Auburn Ala.
MISS Pattie Gregory. OF Norfolk arrived
here to. day to visit Mrs. ~ D.3 Cole.
N Mrs. H. D. Cole has returned +, from h! 3
visit TO Norfolk, New York and and BAIL !,
more. IS. =, s, -.
Mrs. W. g. Johnston ana son, Garlyale;
have returned from visit to Aicn1n on nc
M MIS-. Sydney smith ana children. OF
yorktown were visitors here this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
TCHARl1Y
But JUSTICE, I:
Bishop spaldlng Makes :
Striking Address.
tpy Assocla tod Press.

"A PERU, Ill., IL As NAY 'SsV-bisRop spaldiag;
who was a member OF the anthraoltes coal
miners strike commission, IN Q lecture
on labor problems at the Coliseum lass
night, spoke In part as follows'
0Laws are not made for tho great cor
porations. What q gain for the entire
world IL all dehumanlzed men should get
out, We have means enough, we can DO
without capitalists who come among US
and 1--we on the blood OF human beings.
The cause OF labor v rightly understood
is the cause Of humanity, What labor de-
sires first Of all Is not charity. but JUS
the resource sot nature, and We
are using UP too rap!dly human
lives. One Of the greatest fallacles
Of the age Is that money Is equivalent
to hpman lives. The spirit OF commercial-
ISM is sinking deeper ard deeper In Va US.
Whatever q man sets his heart OF, lnust
increase or It ceases to satisfy, him, What
We need In America ID n realization OF
spiritual ideas, and the realisation. that
the best thine In life are not procured
81 money Wages are never The full
equivalent for human work. There is
quality In men which goes far peyond
me question OF wagew, sSy
90 Of the greet oussss OF the inNodesn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
GREAT PAWNEEsT TRIBE,
one Of the First Meetings ofthe Season
Held Thursday Night. ND.

one OF the First Meetings Of the Season 'a4a'r''
Held Thursday Night. IS,
Pswneo Tribe, No. "a, Improved ORDER
az Rcd Men, celebrated Its tween fourth
anniversary Thursday night at PoW ts.i
Esnunw Council. No. s, Degree Of Poca-
hontas. The programme was as tol-
openins prayer ths Rsv. James r.. g.
WELDON. address a. =. wat. s.chem
OF Pawnee Tribe. Z, .l
Music Church Fnll Mandolin Club
Comic songs-Professor L. Mitchell
MusIc-Fulton Banjo and Fiddle Cub.
& Collections OF sonEs--O Old Hickory Farm arm
Different characters represented-J. I.
Cherry. IS. ss5s ~. VIZ. ~
Bickerstaff. SitfgS IS 81 Isl MI.
Old Hickory Farm Quartette.
Mayor r, NJ Taylor. past sachem OF
Mona tika Tribe, made a good speech. COM
plimenting Pawnee Tribe On the fine work
it had done In the past tWenty-toAr great
suns.
OF this reservation. made an address on
the origin, aims and objects OF tho 1rn-
proved Order Of Red Men.
y Mine tree Fowlkes, deputy great sachem.
tho orator Of the evnng, made a fine adj
dress, He complimented Pawnee Tribe
for being the father OF the first degree
OF Pocahontas In Richmond
r. L. Jennings. past sachem Of Pawnee
Tribe, and a member Of Little squaw
Council, No. s. d. Of p. made short
talk on the Degree OF Pocahontas. ana
the good work It was doing. 1t
Powhatan Bill Williams presided over
the meeting
The Entertainment Committee served
refreshments. There were about three
hundred present, and the entertainment
came to q CLOSE after midnight with tho
singing Of Home. Sweet Home, :" j 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
FRANK THREATENED
BY ANOTHER PEAK
Dy Associated Press,)

ST. PAUL, MINI. Nay A special
10 the Dispatch from Frank, N. w. T..
says citizens Of Frank are leaving town
as Engineer Henry, Of the Canadian
Pacific Railroad, has Informed them that
the remaining peak OF the mountain Is
creeping slowly. q 2.
4 AZ q \ nass- m o . TING last night Rsomiel
fIaultain stated thu. aths town was ] I'M
SAFE, The Canaala.h Paoifo Ia providing
special trains for those who desire to
its rolling stock and everything 10 be-
Ing done to avert, II possible. another
calamity. III FIX s. sasS Ms q Il A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
SOCIAL FEATURES
n. ATsTHE REUNION
ar Assoela ted Prcss.)

NEW & ORLEANs, LA. May 2.-Ar-
rangernents for the entertainment OF the
Confederate veterans arc progressing
rapidly. Money for the reunion ound u
s1oo. ooo will be raised before the reunion
The social features will DO more Ok
\ Aenaiyo than ever before. General Gor-
aon's sponsor will be Miss Ethel sTillnan
Hoard OF Auburn. Ala, and the maids
III honor Miss Louisiana Gibson. OF lex,
gton KY nioes q ne o, Ia.e n eehs ara
KISS Anna Castleman, OF this city.
Rev. q. w. Finley, OF Ffshersville, Va.
viii preach the memorial sermon on the
y Second day. n ,E q u.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03

world ~ the vast con giornration Of peo.l
pie IN huge cities. rho idea Of civilisatioanl,
ii elites Of from 5000 ID q. 900 inhabi-
tarts II It were not for great cites W
upon az ~ corrupt politicians. There
/ ID nothing which can give us relief from 81
these conditions With the exception 4 OF
rndos unionlsrn. ID
rho history OF trades unionism is lnr9e'
" tbs history OF eflcence. The str y.
Ii the one wea pom OF Organised "a % DI ~.
IL IL MS dangerous to labor az ~ - " =,
capital i AZ XII Vt n Z 2} & .Gs4 55sg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
Haynle-Dudley.

s. Especial to The Tipae.. Dispatch, 81,
HEATHSYILLE,t VA May IA very
3 nIcttya wedding was solemntzed at the
tIethodist Episcopal parsonage at Ian
"aster Courthouse on Wednesday after
rnon' when Miss Fannie Ddith Dudley
became the bride OF Mr.. Richard Howard
& Haynie. Rev, r, p, Bentley onlclateo-
Both are popular young people Of Ian Ian
caster county. }5 iti Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

s. Fredericksburg, Va. April %. 1893.
SEALED PROPOSALS. FOR FURNISH
Ing materials and laying :Soo square yards
(naore or less) Of 5SID1WALk.P PAY ING
oil Chamber until MAY 9Th. 1895 at Z
specifications, general instructions.
a agi Cation to tbs undersigned, Box l5s,
Bids arc asked for Granol! thlc. YitrlAed
Sidewalk Paving Brick and ,6tandara Pay
Ing Briok, and the Committee on Streets
reserves the right to reject any ana all
pas d. T. D, MYERS. u, #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
PALMlsTRY.

PAST AND FUTVRH RlNyIDALlED;4.,.,
f FAgf XNb P9AHEr 81 RHNybALIb 81
4 Professor ~ est, tho Hlnaoe Prophet,
located IN Rtohmond. st sl4 Capitol I. .J 81.
that this city IL ant! has been ,overrun
with partly, dayarpped mediums and pro-
paIndstry and Spiritual ediumship. and
thgt many Of IT, best oitIz.nns would ,sun!1
fIte Reader. II they were first assured
81 salts "a otlon. Therefore Prot, West
Ssss r. ve SSs objs Tsst II e ha ~
tory, guarantees in his pred etilns 70 come.
friends are true or false He. tells whom
nation on AL undsrtaklngs teaches en y1s
"a NJ 10 3 p. NJ = s14 Capitol Street.
Open sund.ys, Test ea ran \, j. Br fe
r. cost no more to consult Prof. West
than those who are less oompetent-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
4 Farms, Mills, &c. For Sale,
GEO. =. @ RAWFORDE&CO CO., a3,s
Catalogue Free 85E SOB y. Main Mains 81
REAL ESTATE.

OWING TO THE SPIRITED cOMPn-
titlon now existing in the Real Estate
busines It. necessarily behooves all who
to keep before tho public. Hence, we
desire to state ne arc doing consisting.
But being thoroughly equipped for the
va desire to say we could DO right much
more than we are now doing; therefore,
as self-interest Is conceded to be the
first law OF nature help yourself by
piace your busin ess IN charge Of yii
EDWARD. IS. ROSE COMPANY,
4.i}iji Real Estate and Loans,
Y No. North Eleventh Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
: SEALED PROPOSALS..
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

D. ederickaburs. Va: April q. 1sos; IS
w WkAL IL e GH istis DOORS and ARnA
GRATING with GranoNthio Coping on
existing walls on elk blocks OF street !n
In this city will be received until MAY
Sth, 1903, at u O'Clock noon. .3 IA
Speclticati ons, general designs, schedule
OF work. forms OF proposal, etc., can be
had upon appllca don to the undersigned.
BOX 1883, this cityt ssi
The Committee on Streets reserves the
right to reject any ana all bids IA
7 = N e, It'd. MYERS, Jr..
Civil NnginesN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03

WANTED. MY FRIENDS AND PA
neoted with Chase-IIa okleyS Piano Co.
COS East Broad Street, whore Will DO
pleased to see my friends and pros:
pective piano buyers Q. M SPINDl4G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
ElNANCIAL.

a STEADY INCOME IS "a NJ osT .DIo-
slrnble thing but Il ls also I, desirable ISL
sbie. Come here for your Bread Cakes
and Pastries and your IN come VIII have
no trouble In kee ping ahead OF s. your qn 81
go, =. pEIeK1NSON. Sixth-Street 20. 20
"a kerry, sf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
Univ srslty Of Virginia,
chs lnftesyille. Va, Nav 1909

Eag GtH5 University OF Virginia. ~ Gt
!Ej charlottesville, Va. May 1. 1909.
AT a meeting OF the Board Of Visitors
OF the University Of Virginia, held at the fs
{ !jniversity on tho 18th day OF April. 1907,
z Tic following resolutions were adopted;
Be 1t resolved as follows
n The Board should pressed eetsr IIon
q President Of tho University.
Tho appontmens q President shsll 5s
at tho University at u o'clock sATUR-
The Secretary, OF the, Board shall cause
whsse ths President vii! be appolntsd as
afpresaid to be given hy saysrti;sm 1bt
&Times-Dispatch,5 q daily newspaper OF
general circulation. published in the city
NOTICE Il hereby given that there Will
be- APPOINTED a President Of tho Univer-
Sly 81 vEgtnia at the time and place
'4'Stt't A JAMES JONES Secretary,
p, y. Box le9. Charlottesville, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
-l-~-----~-A>>
2 oROcERlE 70.

wEITT SUGAR 41sC,, POUND BEST
n reasi iso. itl slics saltsd PORK e3ei Nsw
fIomlny, per pound. 3d.; RalstoA !, o 9 i
Flake package; go :, Sweet Mixed Is
be- Good Flour, par saos, 4e,; nice
Creamery Batter, 1bc. pound iThe bal
ance Of our stock ut Same rntes. THE
AUGUST GROCERY COMPANY, Stores
everywhere,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03

Richmond, Va. May !, 1903.
NOTICE,-I HAVE THIS 5DAYa8S;A ID
mittedf Mr.. H. T., RTCIHsON 70 an in
h tsrestI In my business, which Will here
z after lie conducted undar the firm name
OF H SELDOM TAYLOR & COW
"a II. SELDOM TAYLOR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
NEW REAL EsTAT1 FIRM.
\ d HARRISON REALTY CO..
No. o NORTH Eleventh street,
pmxr. rATATn yArJCrIONNHRS, h

an office at the above number and solicit
the patronage OF the general public and
the friends Of Mr.. Robert r. Harrison
sociated :, with ME- Az Catlin for the
past two years, and has had an expert.
sencs OF fourteen years Ia the real estate
business. FL