davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
SINKING LAST SECTION
Big Engineers Inspect Tunnel .,
Harlem RiUer.

A party of engineers. including Professor " =
Burr of Columbia University; John F. Van q
chief engineer of the Panama Canal Corr,i-see
William Hood, of San Francisco. chief enai,a VT
the Southern Pacific Railroad: s. L. F. Dew ,o'
engineer of the InterbOrOugh Rapid TRANSIT, 80 80
pany; Alfred Noble. chief engineer of the ~
River division of the Pennsylvania Railroad s,,
and c. L. Harrison. the associate CHIEF e,s,+
and John b. Mcdonald. the contractor for In -
way yesterday morning inspected the LAST saa .uo
OF the tunnel which is being laid under the H.
River from Lenox-ave. and -hundred-and- so-. IN
hfth-st. to The Bronx, preliminary to its being So
into place to-day.
As previously told in The Tribune. tho
section OF the tunnel. from the centre of tn o1a
to The Bronx shore. was built practically, 9 %
surface Of the water. the upper half OF the , ss
being used roof and the work being Carrie
IN a pontoon floating box. This plan % "a "a
struction originated by d. D. Mclean q, y,
Mullen & Mclean sub-eontractors for the ~
River section of the tunnel II was while tb =
section of the tunnel. from the Manhattan sia.
the river TO the centre, being built thar y,
Mclean conceived the idea of improving an 49,
method Of construction. In the first section ..
entire tube built in a working chamber NJ
ing necessary the use Of temporary timber roo,
Mr.. Mclean that if he could use the mr.
half Of the tunnel itself as roof he would be am:
to do away with the timber deck. '''
The idea successfully worked out ana 81
construction OF the tunnel accomplished in mHeS
less time than required for the first half 49,
with considerably more comfort TO the men en- en-
ployed. ~
AT O'Clock this morning the work Of freeing ~
tunnel started. and the tubes of cast }---.'
covered with concrete, will be lowered into nlsca
this afternoon. Then the water will be plmnsg
and the erection Of the lower half OF the m
mel will be begun. The section Just complefs d' Z
ninety feet in length. and weighs 500 tons Tbs
second half OF the tunnel built in three 49,
tons and the first two were sunk on Nav s and 81
They each measure bout ninety feet. and have
combined weight of 240a tons The distance from
shore TO shore occupied by the tunnel tubes IS So
feet. The work Of the sub-contractOrs will be CON-
pleted by September. and then the tunnel win IA
turned the construction forces for TRACKING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
G. M. VALENTINE Is SET FREE.
Court Decides That Defaulting Bank Cashier
Has Had Ample Punishment.

New-Brunswick. y. J.. June Il (SpeciaD-Judge
strong this morning suspended sentence indefinitely
upon the six indictments against George NJ VaIen-
tine, the defaultng cashier Of the Middesex County
Bank at Perth Amboy. This action set him at
liberty, and he permitted to leave court with
his wife and father. who have stood by him since
he surrendered in 1899 and was sentenced 70 State
prison for six years.
The prosecutor cOntended that each sp4ciac
charge was offence punishable in itself Judge
Strong held that the Supreme Court would set aside
the imposition OF another sentence Illegal and
suspended sentence.
There are some bloodtllirsty people" said the
Judge, IN the community who would like 10 see
valentine sentenced piecemesl and kept in prison
Tor NE one man went so far tell me so and
ssld he should then be put in the abode OF the
damned This cannot be done in New-Jersev and
am glad Of IL. Better results are attained bv
treating prisoners reasonably than cruelty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
TWO DELEGATIONS AT BROWN.
The Carrie Tower and Robinson Gate Pre-
scented to the University.

Providence. r. l.. June 1.-TWO dedicatiOns took
place at Brown University to-day in connection
with the commencement exercises. The first gift
20 be formally presented was clock tower known
the Carrie Tower erected by Paul Bainottt
OF Turin, Italy, in memory of his wife, Carrie Ma
thde Brown, daughter OF the late John Nicholas
Brown, of this city, and OF the
founder OF the university Robert L. GammeH gave
the dedicatory address, and President Faunce the
speech OF acceptance.
The second dedication that OF the Robinson
Gate. memorial 10 Ezekiel Robinson, president OF
Brown University from 1872 To 1889. erected by
the class of 1854 Professor II. b. Gardiner presi-
dent of the class. and the Rev. r. ID. Burr of
Newton. Mass. made presentation speeches. PreSi-
dent Faunce responded. The young women gradu-
ates from the Woman's College OF the university
Pembroke Hall. held their ivy exercises to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
ABNORMAL INFANT DIES

- - az ii-s .hfee Gays and a half. the child that
was born TO Mrs. NJ. Zoloshitz or NJ O. T
oelal-st.' Brooklyn. on Friday. and which had NJ
spoofilihsl wall died at early hour vesterdn',
~ Ing Death was caused by peritonitis nv
doctors wbo t ne attending physician. and other
be made ~ 20 o. .ong fun report OF the ase viii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
CONFERENCE ON TYNER's LETTER.

Washington. June 1+-It was said definitely that
there was discussion at the Cabinet meeting to-
day OF the letter sent yesterday by ex-Postmaster
General James n. Tyner to the President. No in
timaton was given TO what action. f any the
President will take regarding the letter. Prior to
the meeting Of the Cabinet the President had a
conference with District Attorney Morgan II.
BEACH who prosecuted the Tyner case. and Charles
r. Robo. who was Assistant Attorney General for
the Postoince Department in succession 10 Mr.
Tyner. While II is known that the conference re-
United 70 become public -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
CONSUMPTION OF WOOL is LIGHT.

At the present rate of consumption, the wool
used in the United States the current year will be
less than four hundred million pounds This is the
smallest quantity, with exception, for eight
years. The weather conditions have interrupted
the consumption to some extent. and IL is believed
that the labor troubles have also had an influence
toward the curtailment Of consumption by lessen
ing the purchasing capacity of labor. Reports from
Montana that the clip this year will reach five
hundred million pounds. and that ii Is being mar
keted at from 10 to 1872 cents a pound. This is an
unusually good price. compared with former years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
YARN MILLS TO CLOSE,

Dealers in yarns have been advised that the
yarn manufacturers in the South have decided On a
curtailment palcy and that unless there is an i'm
provement in the situation there will be only % per
cent Of the mills in the Southern States in opera
tcn in July and August. The trade has been ex-
ceptionaly dull. and while the price OF ma
terial has advanced the manufacturers We're uno-
bic TO obtain advances for the manufactured
product Mil operatives now leaving the mills
and securing employment on farms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
MUCH cAMPHoR FROM JAPAN.

The arrival Of forty thousand pounds OF japanese
refined camphOr this season and the receipt Of ad-
vices that further heavy shipments TO follow
have caused the price Of American refined campnor
20 bs reduced three cents pound The japanese had
shrewdIy deceived the American traders regarding
their probable shipments 10 obtain a better figure
for the article.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
ALUMNI At PRINCETON.
Elections to PHI Beta Kappa
Luncheon and Reception.

Princeton. y. j.. June "A (SpeclaD.-The last day
before Prlnceton's graduating exercises was ue
voted to the alumni. There representatives OF
fifteen classes in town. from grayhaired graduates
of 1874 to the young men Of 1903. In the morning
the annual meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa society
was held and nineteen seniors were honored with
membership. They were s. c. Alderfer, of Har-
lavsviTe. penn: d. V Ashley of Binghamton. n.
Y; D. NJ Austin of Vineland. n. j.: d. G. Barr, OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
COMMENCEMENT AT COLGATE.

Hamilton. N Y, June 1.-THE third days exer-
cises OF commencement week at Colgate University
opened this morning with the class of "a prize de-
bate, In which Earl A Partridge received the first
prize and Claude NJ. Stone second. At p m the
eighty-fourth annual commencement exercises of
the Theological Seminary OF the university were
held in the Baptist Church The graduating class
II one Of the largest in several years This even.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
TAFT AT WEST POINT.
Sir MOrtimer and Generals Chdfee
and COrbin at Commencement.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE rn1suxE.l

GBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
West Point n. Y, June 14-Reviewed by the
British Ambassador to the United States. paraded
for the Secretary OF War. and almost drilled off
their feet. the largest class graduated from
the West Point military academy is preparing for
the commencement of tomorrow by dancing with
the several hundred young women who have
journeyed from all parts of the country for the &C.
casion. The day perfect considering the
activity required of the cadets. and the crowd OF
visitors nearly large as last year, when
President Roosevelt conducted the review.
With the cavalry drill $50 a M, the exercises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
PRICES OF OILS FALLING.

Oil producers and holders are protesting against
the downward course which prices have taken.
They point to the statistical position OF OIL show
ing larger consumption and lessened produc-
ton and diminution of supplies above ground
and assert that these should send prices upward
Explanations that the lower grade oils OF
Eastern Texas, which We're considered incapable
OF being refined, are now being successfully refined
Another cause is the competition which must be
met in foreign fields.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
EXERCISES AT LAwRENcEvILLE SCHOOL

Princeton y. j. June IA (SpecIaD.-The annual
commencement of the Lawrenceville Preparatory
School was held in the big auditorium at Lawrence
Vile to-day. The Founders Day address was de-
lvered by William b. HOrnbower of New-York
Henry w. Greene. of Trenton. awarded the dipIo-
mas to the III graduates. The class poem was
read by Henry Jackson van Dyke. 3d. son OF DR.
Henry van Dyke. of Princeton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
GETS CONN. RHODES SCHOLARSHIP.
Awarded to Wesleyan Student-Four Yale
Men Were Eligible

NewHaveu, Conn, June H-PaM Nixon OF
Wesleyan University. was selected for the Rhodes
scholarship from Connecticut by the committee Of
award this afternoon lie lives in Braintree Mass
Five had passed the EXAMINATIONS four OF
them being Yale students.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1RuNE.I

Middletown. Conn., June 1+-PauI Nixon is a
member OF the Eclectic Fraternity. He is on the
track team and the varsity football team BE
completed the regular four years in three
years. and this year after four years study in
stead of the required five. will receive the degrea
of Master of Arts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
THE BUFoRD PRIZE AWARDS.

The Military Service Institution has awarded the
Buford prize QsoD for the best papers on a cavalry
subject. The first prize of $50 goes to Major E. j
McClernand. General Staff and the second OF s2s
TO III. X Bush-Brown. Of Milton. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15

ing the Rev James A. worden, of Philadelphia
delivered the annual address before the Bap'iSSt
Educational Society of the State of Newly rk IN
which he made a vigorous and strong detehcs
against modern Biblical criticism.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
to. accompany her uncle, Mr. g. Il. Phil
lips,8o on the Shriners' trip to Atlantic City.

r. . u u r M =
to, accompany her uncle, Mr.. g. II. Phil.
lips on the Shrlners trip to Atlantic City.
Mrs, william Loving left yesterday for
Norfolk. where she has gone TO join sher.
daughter Miss Louise loving, who Is
visiting friends. q
II Mrs. Il. r, Dashiell and her two sons
will spend part Of the summer a Mas
sanetta Springs, rs
Mr. and Mrs, D. w. Owen,Aof Dennis
ton, Va, are the hosts of a large house
party. whom they are entertaining at
their elegant home. 'Hyce Heights. On
the Fourth OF July the house was deco
rated in red, white and blue, and the menu
Included a number Of stinctiyely Amer
lean dishes. Among the guests are Misses
Adelaide Chamberlin, New Yprt; Sara
Ferris, New York; Charlotte stebbins,
News Ferry; PORTE Owen. Turbeyille;
Earah Craddock, Black Walnut; MI. N.
White, Chatham; DR.. Lewis 'llcher,L Pc
ttersburg; Messrs. James s. Easley, Hous-
ton; William Owen. TurbeYille; James
Long and L. D. Carlton. Roxboro, n, g.
I. The party had a deFghtfu! picnic at
"LIoch Lily" fey days !! ago
sS Mr.. and Mrs, William N, VI dimes have
sent out cards for the ma Sc pr helf
daughter lilly H.. Mr., liam y ugh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10

9.,lN
"a ter; tho marriage Is take q. Thurs hui! II
s !, evening july 5l4th. al o. d clock n
Saiem Baptist Church, Sal m, ~ z tFG
Mr. Carter is the editor o g the Chase On
CITY Progress and #principa OF the Chase
city public schools
Miss Anne Smith has returned from ON i
short ysitSto her other.; NJ f'-S E
Smith, Of Wimingt on va .8si SS Il
Mr. villa m A. Anderson. r., no era -
MAJ Oh 4 { tie Virginia Polytechnic Instr
stnte. at Blacksburg at the recent COM 1I
i1icncement Is visiting his Uncle. q Az ttoT.3
Sney-G eneral William e nders on. ~
has q Gee pied a position In the electrlsal
department of# the Chesapeake and ono
road y.
Miss Elise Parkinson will accompany
Mrs. James Il. kinso,l to HOT Sptin y
Va. for the midsummer season ~ MISS
Pa rlsinson expects to- 60 to.tlie Green
brier; Fhltc SULPHUR for q SRhile y ~
rust. n y
"a Miss JESSIE r. Pendleton sailed this
week OF, the Monroe for the NORTH n,
where she will spend the summer study sNfIsts
iirg.
Mrs. Alex Mostly ssssl,as been ca lled5 re
Logan county. Va.,5 Oh acCvunl q
ILLNESS Of her ia thcr. Mr. william e.
Peck.
Miss Annie Gordon, Of Tappa hammock.
Eva is the guest Of Mrs W. Gordon,
I'm this city, 3 n. s335iS
Miss otey Minor Is Visiting MISS Ruth
Turner I'M Emp ria.ts Va.
. Mrs. James H. scott and family will
he In Clarke county for the GUNNER,
M Mrs. p. II. Palmorc and family Will
f|ssrend two months camping at Bu tclt1r
i Beach. ss ss8
4 If Mrs. y. "a. Bellam is twisting her moth
i ~ Mrs. i. r. Morris. at Scottsburs, Va,
SIG Mrs. "a. B. AR mstrong, accompanied by
her aughter-in-law. Mrs. Dulcima Cans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
THE INSURGENTS |. ] !. |. \
GARRY The /: DAY J. | I.
State Council, j. q O y, pa. !: n
Recognized BY Decision Of
Chanccry Court.

b IN the chanccry Court yesterday judge !
sGrinna entered a dccree In Tho case az
the State coun ci M Junior Order 1nltcd Cd
American Mechanics. gainst the National
Council, In which the State Council IS
recognized as the body entitled 70 the
use of the ia me In this State.
3 The fight on the case was IN aug n lfi
IN Milwaukee In 1900 and has been wa sed
with untlring energy. and has 81 pcs
* he courts continuously since tina t5tinle.5
Members Of the National Council arc Z
known as the .loyaissts. y and have only
A small following in this State.
Il The origin OF the trouble dates from the
time chat the National Council re fused
~ give to Virginia (and other STA tea vi
d bulk az the membership the repre nth IS
lion 10 f,ich they hought themselves
#entitlel ( In accordance with the amount
81 taxes assessed. These states there
upon refused 10 pay heir annual tax 7 3
the national body. and continued 70 4 ~ dof
business independently OF the y ationalis
Council. X N s3i i. ,,s /.
rive years ago the State Council s.o q
Virginia obtained charter from. the ne
General Assembly. but IT was onl a fter
"a long fight before that Sbody were itles
able to secure II.
The "a Sc was argued by Samuel ~. An
lsderson and Frank W. Christian for tho
l.Insurgentsp and by "a Charles ne Mere
l}di1h. George w. Crunlpecker4 and ~ ohlli
| a Iyeckert for the Hloyaltsts," and waai
submitted. "a Il. .,.,l
The case was concluded esterday with
IEthe decree 8of Judge Grinnan, VI Mess q y, y
nppeal$ is taken which Is not thought
f.proba BILE byt members OF the vtcto riou US
branch Of the order -ts WI I'VE ssl 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
Seron Armstrong. and her grand daughter.
Miss Wren, left yesterday for e stay OF
two weeks at West Point " a. s3

Seron Armstrong. and her granddaughter.
Miss Wren, left yesterday for q 81 ay3 ofs
two weeks at West Point Va.
Nj SIS Emma Pcrkl9son Is the guest o {
Miss Mary Dew. near 4 oodloe' IS. "
Mr.. Nv. 6 I, Neal and family. Of Rich:
1lond. y spe,. several ia ys y in q l,'eiu'
and took In the Horse Show Mrs. e;iii-
ford Miller was also In culpeper for tho III
OCCASION
58 Miss Gertrude Coleman, who has been
.;llSat Memorial HOSP ital has suff iclently
iylvania county. III is3 III
Misses: Mary Marshall and Elmer Jerry,
OF Lynchburg, are the guests @, ME-.
C.. Wilkinson, at N Of s. Sou tn Pine stret.
II Mrs. Lee Camp Lackland. son and
daughter, Of Houst ton. Texas. are visiting
nrlatives in.8this city. They will spend
The month Of August with Mrs Lack
lands sister. Mrs. Mary Camp Eastwood.
at North River, Gloucester count
Miss Emma scott. Mrs. Judson Cum
5ningta nj and Miss Grace Cunning ham
Are, spending July and Aug gust with tn the
Rev. j. G.; Scott at the Moore cottage it;a g.
Hot Springs. Va y
Mrs. James H. Scott. No. 7o6 Vest
Grace Street. has gone WITH her hildre II
Ito Clarke county, Va, wfeT re- Y she WI "
spfud a part OF the summer. I s 3.
a Nj. W. A. Bowers went YESTERDAY @
a8yislt TO his home In Caroline county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
WRONG TRACK,

Even the most careful person is apt to
set on thu wrong track regarding food
sometimes, and has to switch over.
Ks When the right food Is selected, the
host of ails that come from improper
food and drink disappear, even where the
trouble has been OF lifelong standing.
From child ] was never strong and
had a raprcious appetite, and | was
allowed 10 eat whatever fancied--rich
cake. highly seasoned food, hot biscuit.
elc--so 1t was not surprising that my d.
gestion was soon out of order, and at the
B age Of twenty threeI was on the verge Of
nervous prostration. 1 had no appetite,
and as / had been losing strength (be-
cause ! didn't get nourishment In my
daily food 10 repair the wear and tear
on body and BRAIN, ] had no reserve
force TO fall back on, lost flesh rapidly
4 and no medicine helped me
998tThen 1t WAS a wise physician ordered
i Grape-Nnts and cream and saw " it that
iI gave This food Cnew TO mel a proper
trial, and 1t showed he knew what he
was about, because / got better by
bounds from the very first. That was In
the5sumner and by winter I was IN bet
ter, health than ever before In my life,
had gained in flesh and weight and felt
y Ike new person altogether in mind as
we'll as body. all due TO nourishing and
completely digestible food. Grape-Nuts.
This happened three years ago, ant
3 never since then have had any but per
feet health for stick to my Grape us
4 food and cream and still think II deli
cious, eat 1t every day I meyer tlr'
Of this food, and can enjoy a saucer q
" GraperNuts and cream when nothing els'
\ SATISFIES my appetite, and ATS surprising
low sustained and strong small saucer
Il ful Will make one feel for hours Name
Y given ny PostumGo., Battle. Creek Mich
True food that carries one along, ant
"there's a reason" Grape-Nuts 10 day!
4 proves big things
Gst the little book. 1.-THE Road To- VI ell
IN svfNa u In eaah pkK 4ts1 tt3s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10

seven days Il, 30 spent at the Exposi-
tlon promises ID be full z OF. pleasure
IS there will Sbe y htratn,lra1 rides. a trip
Gown the Mississippi River and sight
seeing about the city. 81
5wetnam left yes terday for the noun
tains Of Virginia to spend the remainder,
of the Summer. Ks,
Mrs, cauthorn. vii 90 to Massanetta Tor
the. season X
Madame and Miss Gulllnumo will leave
about the 18th to spend a few weeks at
Mountain, Lake, III q lies county. rs
on wednesday,. July 9th. Mr. George
Frank and Mrs. Dose. Of Richmond Va,
daughter, of Baltimore, Md, sai!cd for
Europe BY the steamer Brande,,burg.5
They will visit the principal POINTS Of
interest Ia the old country, and Will rec
turn IN the fall MIS- Z
Miss Anne and Miss Emily Harvie Will
spend some time taS Massanctta Springs
this summer. "a 5I
The families Or Judge Ingram and Mr..
John w. Arlington are at Powhatan Va.
for. the sumner. s8f
Messrs. Herman A. Isochling, Augdst
q. Boehling Joseph y. Robb3n. Geo.ac
a. Robben and 4 Mrs. elizabeth 1Ieker3
will leave this afternoon for st. Louis
via Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
After spending a. week. orIrn a sths
Exposition, the company will visit rela.
ttives in and about Ohio. where they VIII
remain several days. The party VIII
return to, Richmond about July 18th.
Miss Gertrude Estelle Clark left last
week for New York, where she Will visit
her sister, Mrs. julius Delning Cowles.
Mrs. Helen 4. Triton anu her ldaugl.-s#
ter, Miss Louie Constance. have returned
10 tho city, after a delightful visit to-
Virginia Beach. They will leave Mon
day $for$'"srbo Mill" their summer homo,
III Powhatan county. for the balance Of
the season. a
Mr.. James Branch cabell zig enjoying
tho pleasures OF tho season at the ROCK ~
bridge Alum SPRINGS.
Tho Rev DR., Il. N. Caisch. of Temple
Beth Ahaba, will deliver his famous lee
ture' On .s,The Wandering Jew at the,
Jefferson Park Hotel. on August 4 9TH
tlresopening dayof5the summer :la,t.all'ts
qua. Dr. u. II a.. "a ierEnan. the ne Wy
elected president of the University of
Virginia, will also deliver an address on o.
that occasion. 3l
\ Mrs. Clifton M II Miller Is spending NO
sweeksSswith her parents. Mr.. ana MI
a. Q. Bell, near 1vilnin gton u
Il Miss Marie Hartman leaves July 18th /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
Begin Street Paving.

The washington Asphalt Block co m
pany have commenced the delivery q, q
Ina blocks on Grace Street between Fifth 18th
and Ninth Streets The popular contrrlal '
tor. j. e. Boxley. has ia arge force s. %
teams putting the blocks In pla 6. IN. me
first barge contains about one ahundre d
and fifty tons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
HAIR WON'T FALLfoUT
You KIN the pandruff Germ " 18th tho
AEtsif bN4 MAJ, Tra = TIM q nj N 5t sa.

III You KIN the Dandruff Germ With the
B Il New Treatment %, /.
John N. Fuller, a wdll know c'tlzen 81
sColfax, Wash. says: ~ had 8dandl VII SO
badly that 1t caked on my scalp, HerpiTl
eide completely cured me- q gorge Id
iaseWhirk. OF Walla Wal la, Wash. says:
.llerpicide completely cured me @, O g paa
Il ase OF dandrnff OF 50 Years, star alng 81
They took the only really sehsl ~ "
tdamdruff germ -Newhro s Herplcid DE-, Stop.
sdandrufe, hair WON'T fall out ou :. Gil
grow naturally, luxuriantly. Allays Itch
Ing instantly and makes hair Glossy ana
sort az silk, One bottle VIII t'hnY'llaSSf
any doubteri Of Its laerit IS, "a /, - y,
sold by leading druggists: SEND ioc. !, ~
stamps for sample to he Iierrlci Co.,
Detroit, Mich, Owens and Minor 5pras
Go. Special Agents, 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
At the Mount Vernon.

A large party Of Richmond guests are
at the Mount Vernon Cottage. Virginia
Beach, Among them are Mr.. and Mrs
l.. W, Wise, Mr., and Mrs, Samuel Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs John Echeson, Miss Nellie
v. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs II. II. Ball
Mr. and Mrs. G. ". Harris. Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde Radcliffe, Mrs. James Leigh Jones
Miss Ella Jarvis. Mr. B. M. Brothers
Mr. G. G. Bodeker, Miss O'ponnel Or.
Calihan. Messrs. n. D. Scott. w. O
Dahney. Mrs. T.. NJ. Thompson and Mr.,
Creed Hasklns.