davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-18

paa foer ri ON Matten at @te6 til
Observation-Disclosures ct. 2ouis. Bi
anfom Sen 9. ON Morger1en.
Sort Tormool bar 10 lite at ie no'
Hillingen, men at boloe bort Meoe.
Selbfelgelig iaa ieg l1otiningen> men
ON benne er 10 ffrepet iaa meget, og,
iaa / bette 8la6, at leg ber ganfe
jfal forbigoa ben. Seq goar- til 90
gen / pore Sorban6linger. DiSie
m6le6es efter bore @e6tegter me6 en-
8eretning fra boer repreienteret
5tat ON, bpa6 Sen paagial6enbe
5tats parlamentartife @rl1ppe bar
foretaget Jig bna6 ser / benne Stat
CT pasieret til 5remme at interparle=
mentariif Unions 6ormoal. Set, lom
jeg Ter frembrog bar Sen betp6nings,
ful6e Sroftat, Tom Dor &egieri11g Sen
~. Sebrl1ar 1904 far aflll1ttet meb
Ben bollon6ife Megjering ON, at ollie
Sbiltigbeber mellem bisie to 5tater.
11oar Sc life Tan bil9gges as 6iplo=
motif 8ei, ifaI ofgibres al golo.
~giftsretter / 6aag. Meoens all
andre epropniife 8oIogiftstraftate,
yer meget itarft inofranfe0e, 11apn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17
RETAIL MERCHANTS
TO PRINT A PAPER
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.)


wINsToN-sALEI. N. G.. June 10
The closing session of the North Carolina
Retail Merchants Association was held
this afternoon. 1t was decided to hold
tho next annual meeting at Asheville.
Officers were elected as follows: Presi-
dent. Clarence Sawyer, of Asheville; Vice
President, j. u. Peterson. of Goldsboro;
Secretary. A. Nichols, of Asheville; Treas
3urer, ]. W. Carter. Of Winston-Salem
Attorney General, Norman Fl. johnson,
OF Burlington.
Acknowledgement johnson was author
lied to take steps at once leading to the
establishment of North Carolina trade
journal. The paper will probably be pub
,lished at Raleigh. The association passed
resolutions advocating quite a number
OF changes In laws affecting retail mer-
chants. K
The most Important Of such changes
requested are as follows: The passing of
laws making husband and wife Jointly
responsible for debts contracted for neces-
saries of life; the passage Of q law to
prevent the fraudulent handling Of goods
In bulk; the enactment of measures neces-
sary, to drive the trading stamp concerns
out Of the State, and the repeal by the
Legislature Of the present revenue law,
SO that retail merchants may be taxed
as other lines of Legitimate business.
Resolutions were passed putting the
association on record as opposing the
parcel post bill and other kindred meas
ures,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17
Oratory.

+ The Richmond Times-Dispatch, IN Its
Issue of Friday. has an editorial on Ora
tory" 1t takes issue with those who
think tho day of oratory is past and
gone" but expresses the opinion that
'true oratory is as much appreciated
as it ever was, but 1t must be oratory,a
pure and poetic Tho day Is indeed,
past" 1t goes OH to say when q speak
CT can string together a few high-sound-
ing phrases and pass them off OH q crowd.
as oratory. Tho speaker who attempts
that sort Of thing in a public gathering
nowadays will usually subject himself to
ridicllle." III Wow OF the fact that
the Virginia Democratic State Convcr-
ton was in session when tho above was
written, and that the speakers were hay
ing u rather hard time OF It, The Times
Dispatch's remarks are not as Mandatory
of the Old Dominion politicians gift of
CAB MS It might bc.---Charlotte Observer.
our Virginia orators are like Vir-
glnia poets--good, bad and indifferent.
How is 1t In North Carolina? How many
have you got like Aycock, Mc1ver and
Waddell? Their oratory is the pure stuff
and always delightful. i3s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17
7-I7a.T n - I-I-IT ,0V ~ % bSChIl
Charlotte Courthouse, Va.
A Story Spoiled.

Editor of The Dispatch:
Sir,-I read the article on Poe and
Crockett" in Sundays Times-Dispatch. of
May 22d last. 1t has been the impression
of many Poe students that General T.:
b. Northrop was the last survivor OF
Poes classmates at West Point.
Like Poe manuscrptsj and writings.
Many of the statements in the above
named article do not appear to. come q
Colonel Timothy Pickering Jones. the last
Of Poes West Point classmates Is pro ,
r, j. Burgess. who IS a vrginian and
was in Richmond in 1850. serving under
Lee. The colonel is nearly blind. but
lit is mostly drawR' from the writer's
and is q rehash OF an inter.
view given over year ago. All about
Poe and the Army never heard of be-
fore nor is tho Greece incident founded
upon any interview OF NINE"
I regret to spoil what reads like SO
go j. II. Witty.
Richmond Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17

of the Delegates failed to votG as In the
pfimary--whcf elected therli--they had
been Instructed to vote, and this fact
is urged by correspondent OF Who paper
MS an argument against the primary sys-
tenn.
on the contrary, 1t ls an argument IN
favor OF the primary system. The tro,1-
bio In Northampton county, as we under-
stand the situation, is that the party nu-
thorities have mixed UP the primary and
the convention. There would have been
no trouble IL, instead Of county con-
ventlon. to which the delegates were
elected by primary, the lnomineeL Of the
party had been chosen direct. by gem
eral county primary, and not through the
Indirect method OF a convention. We be-
llovo In n direct vote Of tho people wher-
ever 1t Is practicable. When the people
vote directly they use their authority d.
rectly instead of delegating It to others.
We commend the experience OF those
North Carolina Democrats to those Demo-
Gratis In Virginia who recently advocated
a mixed primary and convention plan for
this State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17


he had not rushed into Busby's office and
escitedly asked that the papers be slgns, s
at once, but that he had approacnse .n "a
plaintiff in his oS usual wa assttlem a which
he had proposed to Busbys creditors, !; az ~
Of Of Which have been heretofore gone in ne
in extenso. Witness said he had Done a az
nsition of a Atty cents on the dollar sell ~
tlement. and he produced iet,erT o - MI
c corr p concerning the shipment n
Of goods back to Lockheln, ana saSe i'''
version in great detail; ~ he
had worked hard to secure the pest ter g -
for Busby with his creditors, ana I,, SAG
he had always Looked out for ms cli EN-.
I o spm iiab dhIss and N me he said he
c cheer Ha said that later on he had 1
bound himself to Harry Marks fer ~. the
q the qwsl sGTe had rs tod hmse
and Busby that Harry Marks had writ
ten the famous letter to Busby's creditprsi;
and tha vas Inc M Gst .n nothne to do
net Sfaaa i q w II So err Witness lad ex
pressed great surprise t. Bloom,bers. on 1a
the Subject hnd tb se He said sal he
i iHse i and ali he knew about 4. Hs tod
Bushy the mistake had b g, mac maze b ANY
II. He further told him that 4 he took
action against Marks he would have 70 g
state the truth. He DID not say ne ~ouid
'have to stand by Marks
Witness declared he never proposed TO
Lucas to purchase Buaby's business az
fifty cents on the dollar and that ne
never said he had, "Busby tied Up 50 he e
Lucas alleged this statement was made
witness said he was redeeming Busbys
maturing obligations. Here witness idenss
titled letter as one written by himseir
to Lockheim. July Sd. expressing sur
prise that he had employed lawyers here.
after his agreement an TO the settlement
of his claim against Rusby.
It was September II. 1903. that -Rushy
wrote, withdrawing tho authority of DaW-
son to act for him, and the letter was
read TO the Jury, Dawson did not SUR
render the power OF attorney because
he had not wound up all the affairs Of
tho PLAINTIFF. He wrote first to the. ,credi.
tors before retiring IIe said he did not
think no had retired yet, as he was still!
on paper OF the defendant. He claimed
he had never gotten any compensation for
his services, In all his talk about organ,
izing stock company witness declared
he had never uttered one word Of dis
loyalty t. Busby. and he denied iR toto ct 9
or any one else.
BY Mr.. Meredith.
Mr., Smith finished with his main wit
toned him briefly concerning the alleged
conspiracy, all Of which Dawson again
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17
Virginia and Parker,

when the time comes next July 20
cust UP the causes that led toy the de-
feat OF Judge Parker for the Democratic
nomination. remarks the
Washington Times. ut is quite likely
That one which will be written large Will
ii. the failure Of the Virginia Democratic
Convention not only to instruct for him,
but even to approve his candidacy.
We still believe that Judge Parker will
be nominated, hut IL not. his defeat Will
lie attributed. in large part BY his
4ry;ends 10 the failure of the Virginia. Con-
ven,ion to endorse him. Judge Parker
81 friends in the convention well under
8iS stood this at'the time and We're greatly
< distressed at the turn which affairs took
a;tt the critical moment. 1t appeared to
ii locker on that the failure Of the con-
penton to endorse Parker was due TO
one Of those slender accidents which
80 often determine destiny. II the COM
y Int,tee had reported resolution stating
In SIMPLE words that as then advised the
5 convention was In favor Of nominating
Parker. but would leave the delegates
( ~ eS W at d5 ocCiilSA " ti'Si'i pe9sb sWO
have no doubt that it would have passed
without serious opposition.
{ But Senator Daniel and Senator Martin
both construed the resolution as pre-
sented as a quasi instruction, and felt
that 1t would embarrass the delegation
more than positive instruction. Senator
Daniel, who was known to be friendly
to Farker's candidacy, felt in duty bound
To make that explanation to the conven-
ton, and as the convention was In no
hume, to instruct. it voted down the reso-
luton. By request. Mr.. Carter Glass
framed another resolution, which was en-
tirely satisfactory to the senators, but
the delegates had then gotten the notion
into their heads that any sort of a reso-
luton would be construed as some sort
of an instruction. and SO a majority or
them refused to vote for any resolution
whatever on that subject.
hut 1t was mona the less blow to.
Parker's candidacy, especially In view
of the fact that 1t was generally under
stood that Virginia would endorse him.
Since that time. however. two moro
Southern, States have Instructed for
Parker. and the Virginia delegates will
vote for him so long as he has a chance
to win,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17
mo Children Wanted"
or of The Times-pispatch:

Editor of The Times-D Dispatch:
Dear sir,--Seeing your editorial in, re-
gard to Mrs; ,Mulkey's Dilemma" in And
the same proposition in our own city. !
have two boys, one eight and one four
Years old ! was hunting a flax, and
TO me would be "Have you any children?'
would say Yes, twoiP ! would be told:
well, we Will not rent to any one with
Children" or we can't have any chill
dren around y
i was turned down at least twelve times
in three days simply on account of my
slider myself a good tenant. SO you see
we have tho same conditions In our own
town, as they have IN Brooklyn, and 1
tmony as i have You can also Just
look over the flats for rent in your own
paper. also the News Leader, and sec
wherein It is stated-"No children want
Richmond, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17
HEAVY TRAVEL.
The Southern Forced to Restore
Trains Taken Off Month Ago.
Special to The Times- DIspatchD

!. GaRI;gENs;BIoI;Ro. N. G., June. 1.-THE
sleeping car service heretofore, effective
from Greensboro to Raleigh, has been
extended to include Goldsboro, thus max
ing the midnight schedule from Green's
horo to Goldsboro a thing Of pleasure,
instead OF a nightmare, Another decided
improvement Is the announcement that on
June, 18th trains Nos. 20 ana ~, from
Washington to Charlotte, which were
lished These trains. passing here going
north at l2lO r. NJ, and golng south at
GAS p. NJ, We're discontinued less than
month ago by tho southern In the inter-
est OF economy, but It has been demon
ssIlrated that they were necessary tor
yenience 81 the travelling public, az the tn
Southern has not been slow 70 aeknowl-
edge It's mistake and to rectify y.
For some days the Southern, on account
70 run trains No. IS and So a,, N double bic
other express, mail and baggage, ana VIII
continue this until the other two rams
are put back. Before the two sectiohs
We're adopted trains were simply over,
crowded to the limit. and two engines had
70 be regularly attached to haul me io ,l,s
line of coaches and even then hcneuule
time tables could not be met,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17
THE MAS0N..S';'
AT RALE:,l|C|.H|:|.
Grand Barbecue rendered Visit
ing Members Three Branelless
Of Masonic Orders.
OFFICERS Err ARE ELECTED
Governor Aycock Granted Conl-
mutation to Life Sentence OF
Arthur Powell.

Especial to THE Tlmes-D.spatch)
FAI.D1GH. N. G., June 1.-THE morn
ing session OF the knights Tcmplar TO-
day was devoted to the installation OF the
newly elected officers principally. AZ
o'clock this afternoon an elaborate bar
becue was given at the state Fair
Grounds, complimentary to the grand
bodies and visiting chapters, cryptic and
Temple Masons.
This was followed at $3.50 o'clock by q
business session of the same order, and
then at 11:S0 tonight there was held the
grand Shrine banquet which marked the
close Of tho annual session of the three
branch Masonic orders. Tho session next
year will be ut Charlotte.
K During the session OF the Royal Arch
Masons, degrees were conferred on the
following fifteen candidates:
X III. q. Butler,8W. Il. Barrow, Oh ItaIelslii
n. r.. Tarrow, r. T.. Johnson. Watt Mar
4 tin and ]. III. loote. Jr., Of winston; y.
w. Russell, of Enfield; Dr.. j. g. Bras.
well. OF Whitaker.s; A. w. Phelps, OF
Greensboro; s. II. Dunn and Dr. 2. J..
Prldgen, and DR. G. Is. Woodley, OF Kill
.ston; j. 4. Alderman, Of Henderson;
y. III. Anderson, OF Pittsboro, and G. u,
Nv.
OFFICERs; ELECTED.
Officers elected by the Grand Council
or Royal and Select Masters were as fol-
lows:
Grand Master. A. B. Andrews, Jr..
Raleigh. S&s
Deputy Grand Master. +. Ulrich. New
Grand Principal Conductor Of Work,
William Anderson, Charlotte.
Grand Treasurer, M. S. Willard. Will
mington.
Grand Recorder, James G. Munds, Will
mington.
Grand Captain of tho Guard d. -.
4Neave, Salisbury. B53
Grand CONDUCTOR OF the Council. W. NJ.
Fallen, Durham.
Grand Steward T.. Il. Tarrow, Winston.
Grand Sentinel, r.. FL. Bradley, Raleigh.
'rhe reports showed the order to haVn
made credltajble advances during the
year, and that interest is growing In this
branch OF Masonry.
GOVERNOR COMMITTEES SENTENCE.
Governor ,Aycock granted a commuta-
ton to life Imprisonment this morning
for Arthur p. Powell. who was under
sentence OF death for criminal assault
or his seyenteen-year-old daughter. The
Governor says the record shows that 1t
was really case of Incest. The COM
mutation was asked for by many tntlu-
entail citizens.
a special term OF Polk County Superior
Court is ordered by the Governor to be
convened July 18th. Judge Hoke pre-
siding.
The Secretary of State charters the
Board Of Trade Of Winston Salem, w. i.
Brown being one Of the principal incor-
porators. Tho corporation can issue stock
to the amount of sl25, 900, and has for ito
object the promotion Of the general bust
ness interests Of the city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17
The Money Supply.

Hon. ELLIS II, Roberts, treasurer Of the
United States, made an address recently
at Asheville before tho North Carolina
Bankers Association in which he stated
that the total volume of our circulating
medium is now something moro than two
and half billion dollars. This, he said,
Is nearly equal TO the stock of Great
Britain, Germany and Russia combined.
and within q. hundred million or 30 OF the
From 1880 to 1900 the advance In our
population was from 62,622,250 To T6.295. go.
an increase of ais per cent. The wealth
Of our people mounted from $685. o37, 0ol 200
TO S9i,3O00 10000 an increase of 4io per
cent. In the meantime the money In cir
culation rose from sl,42s,25l,2lo to $685.
l5O99s, an increase of 43.7 per cent. Since
1860 there has been an Increase in the cir
cuiating medium OF Sib92, 0i6, or 2OY per
cent, an annual average Of AZ per cent.
IN the same interval the population has
Increased ~ per cent, or only lS. per
cent year.
But, in spts of this enormous supply
% money, the largest in the aggregate
and the largest per capita in Dur his
tory, there has within the past several
months been a falling off In general
trade, II Unnecessary 10 prosperity that
We have plentiful supply OF honest
money. but a plentiful supply of honest
money does not necessarily mean pros
perity,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17
"a Problem Solved.
Editor Of The Times Dispatch:

Editor oil GIne aIlnleS-Dlspatcl:
Sir,-1n your editorial Of last Wednesday
YOU state what YOU call "Knotty
Problem" Mr.. TEDDY Roosevelt solved
that problem when he invited Booker.
Washington to dine with his fanily,t
suppose) at the White House. Why shall
otyoung Washington, who IS attending
a boys fashionable school, ]" take tea and
attend the theatre with the young Roose-s
velts and "Pinckney?" Booker Wash
ington is only taking time by the f,oreloGk
and preparing his son for the position n
society that will be open for him through
the patronage of the President.
Some newspapssrs ehronclea the fact act
trampled each other to get a view of
Miss Alice Roosevelt, en- route to st.
Louis. If as nation We are going to
race after and apo the FIRST lady Of the
land" we will take "Cuffy;" too. when
he is educated and introduced into society.
1t is a popular fad now that education
will make the man No amount Of
either might possess would make me wish
to associate with the Washingtons.
SUBSCRIBER,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17
Distillers' Conference.

fSnec,al 10 The Tines Dlspatch,l
SALISBURY, N, 81, June le;-Iwsinn tss
I'VE Of the largest dstilIers ana rs fsramrs
in North Carolina h f;aaa ave roih, ~
hsrsd !asl of arseehsboro The object q
The nesting, It is said. was TO DISCUSS ISL
e eSta tha st"te ~ poisn
t tast, nissil' We're discussed A permanent
oarganizatlon will pc effected IN Green's
hnTrn' nr Jllly i2th, f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17
Methodist Women.
1sneoial N rha vim -p!spat.

@1 Especial to The Tim es-D!spHtuIl'l
LEEsBuRG VA June le 9; ,hs n MHma
conferenece methodist Episcopal Church;
South Wilmington p!str!e. Division eonXs shep
AZ soe,ety openea the services Methq
dist Church The other officers are alta s.nt
,rreasirer Miss Virginia g, Massie, Of Front ont
Royal ceFr sslfimo9s; s Mfs j. H.
R sd is secretary for washington , Dis-
triet. Deesates from Lopdoun and all adtoln-
Inc counties are attending. WAX
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17
Boy Nuisance in the West End.

L1QlLOr O['Iuc -AASpdtC4I'
Sir,-I suppose not one man in thous-
and objects to seeing the boys run, jump,
boiler, play and layang gra,,eE good time time
spondent OF The Times-Dlsphtch calls
attention to the walls Of houses being
chalkmarked with obscene words. I know
OF several gentlemen who say they would
OF several who have had to give up tle
grass plot in front of their houses. The
trouble Is the, boys Of this .generation
men are absent take advantage and wal
low oyer the grass and abuse your prop
erty because they are not afraid OF
either submit or give up your house.
boys Will be boys" or course, per-
fectly natural. But It is. a bad sign
u think parents nre responsible for much
of this. a pretty corner house In the
West End is not very desirable home to
live in, X.
Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17
cupid's Crossing.

Reserve, please, a stateroom for Cupid;
He doesn't care whether it's an.
Or fore or 'amidship you bunk him,
or whether it's over tho shaft.
Fer Cupid, You see, is tourist
WHO never is known to reck
or the sort OF n stateroom you give him,
So long as he's given the deck
And now, by the way, as to luggage.
pray he s da aVa ns pew
And be sue net to send them below.
PUCK,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17
The Norfolk yirglnian.Pl,ot saws.

man the University will take on new
life without the sacrifice of any Of It's
1lno traditions and without resort to fuss
and furore. That has been a result att
tendant upon Dr.. Aldermln's work else
where. Without IN any way dlspnraging
the other noted men under considera ton
by the board, 1t is, perhaps, not wide OF
tho mark to say that the board selected
the most available man. under all tho cir
ff,iirp & ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17
JUNE 18TH in WORLDS HISTORY.

Edward j, OF England III his
tent at Acre BY messenger the Joppa He received
the blow on arm grapplcd with the assassin and throwing him
ground, dispatched hin with his dagger The lie Of the
BY his wife, who sucked the poison from the wound
1855
Alfonso VI, Aragon THE Magnann,ous died nc made hn
self master Of Naples and Sicily.
1889
The King Scottish subjects Dunse in Scotland and
agreed that matters be decided by assembly,
civil matters by Parliament f
1906
ohn Sobicski King Poland died He distinguished himself
nlois was the raising siege Of Vienna BY which Europe was
saved from the ncuson OF the turks
oseph Addison, editor 81 the Spectator died
ITS. .,
Battle Of Bunker burning Of Cnaesow1l BY the British
and missing The killed who died Of their wounds were
al British loss whom 22o we're
ed and among Abercromby and Major Pitcairn WHO
occasoned the first shedding Of blood at Lexington
1875.
british George Arabla captured in Boston Bay
IL M American pryateers Among the prisoners taken was the
Hon Archibald Campbell and 27I Highanders
1880.
Bank opened Philadelphia for supplying the army WITH pro
subscribed gold and silver
1926.
Cornerstone Bunker Hill monument LAID with great ana en-
tb,s;, sic ceremonies. De Lafayette being present.
1861.
convention Of Union the independence OF West
other words seeded from OLD Virginia.
60 1862.
,en - The number OF 25 killed and wounded BY the
of the pnboat City the White River Ark Whie
in action
Father Sebastian Kneipp founder OF the knepp lure
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17
Ternplars Reconsider.

(special 10 The TImes.Dlspatchl
H HnTaIi NJ. e. June lG,--The Grand Cons
manasr spart hls mas"a n t Es
s9 ,asa ~ meeting next year on recommenda-
p ion from r. ~ the Joint Committee from the
t.ommandery and Chapter and chose Ashevliie
as the place and the third Ipesuay IN 'ufe az
the time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17
SUFFERED ALL NIGHT.

Mrs. Annie scanion. 4 Norwich street.
Boston, says; "Mother could not sleep
and coughed all night long, but THANKS
TO Father Johns Medicine, the cough y, ~
gone and she sleeps all rlght. ~ a'u
her q world OF good"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17
A CarolinaS Muddle.

IT is stated IN The fhowan Times. pub
lished in Northampton county, n c.,
That at the rsceas cot by convention soa~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17

To-day Colonel Bryan will drop the
plow handles and leave his quiet Nebras-
ka home for another invasion Of the
enemys country" Tho Colonel loves to
be an invader.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17

There are various kinds OF aldermen.
The one selected to be tho president of
the University of Virginia is of the bet
tel kind and is whole board unto him
self
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17

Now, that the city election is over.
Roanoke has resumed consideration Of
the town COW. The issue now is, shall
the COW have tho streets. or shall Roa-
noke have a new hundred thousand dol
lar depot2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17

r. The Times. Dispatch takes the ft'll
Associated Press Service, the Eondon
Times War Service and the Hearst News
Genera News Service and has It's owl,
correspondents throughout virginia an, anu
North Carolina and In tile leading cities
OF the country.