davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-08-11

Some men have such queer ideas Of
things that they buy their way into
public Office for the purpose of being
''honored at the hands Of their fellow
citizens"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-08-11

After everything else fails try orr own
make White Pine Cough Cure, especially
recommended for sore throat. Evans
Drug Co. II
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-08-11

You can conquer your cares more
quickly If you do not continually carry
a long face.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-08-11

There is no law against laughter. Yo..
are here on earth and entitled to Its
sunshine.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-08-11

Send the Semi-Weekly Herald to
your friends in the east. A twice-a.
week typograph of Aberdeen and sur.
roundings.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-08-11
TIME CARD
Steamer Hal.bor Belle.
IN effect April 20, 1904.
Daily except Sunday.
LEAVE
SUNDAY TIME CARD

Inc Best Commercial Job Printing
at the Herald Pr1atery. 80 Wishkah St
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-08-11
Eg6I5S B. Lzs1D
selsbsSs
For President

NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-08-11

For President
Alton B. Par ker. ........ OF New YORK
For PRESIDENT
Henry G. Davis Of West Virginia
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-08-11

mo. , oAnNN. A.au ars- rs',.rieto'
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-08-11

onhliahed ever Won all Aaprsoay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12
SACRAMENT CELEBRATED.
Solemn Services Under Direction Of
Cardinal Gibbons.

One of the most impressive services Of
the Catholic Church, the solemn benedic-
ton Of the blessed sacrament was cele
brated by Cardinal Gibbons at 4 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon in the chapel Of the
Convent of the Perpetual Alteration, V
street between 18th and 18th streets north
west. During the ceremonies his eminence
preached brief sermon on Friendship"
Cardinal Gibbons was assisted by Rev.
William H. Ketcham of the Catholic Indian
bureau and Rev. Thomas A. Walsh Of st.
PauIs Church. Music was rendered by the
sisters choir.
The marble altar presented a most pic
turesque appearance with Its banked
chrySanthemumS, palms, roses and carna-
tons and its mellow illumination by many
wax candles. There was a large congre-
cation at the solemn service, and before
the benediction Cardinal Gibbons assisted
by Rev Fathers Walsh and Ketcham,
blessed a large number of vestments made
by members of the Tabernacle Society. to
be distributed among poor churches
throughout the United States.
Friendship was the cardinals theme, and
he explained mans friendship for man as
eXemplified by the devotion of Jonathan to
his brother David, and, after defining what
true friendship is. he took up the qualities
that make 1t. He pictured the friendship
of Christ and man as being typical of the
highest order of friendship.
I'VE are" declared the cardinal "all the
richer If we enjoy the friendship of Christ,
and we are all the poorer If we are de-
prived of it. 1t is our loss and not His, for
we are the ones who need the great bless
ing that flows from close and intimate love
with the Savior. Such friendship eXalts
lifts up and ennobles the friendship be-
tween man and man. 1t gives a purer in
spiration to the devotion between men and
makes it more beautiful than 1t could ever
be without that inspiration"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12

Opposition to Senator Shoots
retention of his seat in Congress
was heard in the Senate committee
on privileges and elections today.
Rev. DR.. Buckly testified to an adj
dress of President Smith of the Nor
mon Church in favor of polygan1y,
and George Reynolds told of en-
doWment house methods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12
Women's High Pitched Voices.
From the Philadelphia Record.

From the Phfladelphla hecoru.
A Philadelphian who has been back
week or so from an extensive tour Of Eu-
rope concludes that American women, as
seen In the general view in street and shop,
are all right to look at, but" he says, Il
never knew how bad they were to listen to
until I came back and heard their voices,
high-pitched and with nasal twang that
seems excessive after summers respite.
really think it must be worse than when
left, and If there are any statistics on the
subject 1 would be willing to bet on it. To
me 1t is now so noticeable that I wonder
every time when see that other people do
not seem to hear it. OF course, you can
get used to anything, but when I do find
a woman now whose speech Is of the low,
full-voiced kind you hear in Europe, 1t acts
like a positive rest for the ear. They say,
I believe. that the feminine nasal squeak is
worse In the country than in the city. but
I don't see how that could be possible.
Physical culture will never fulfill its func-
lions completely till 1t does away with the
high-pitched voice."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12
Right Living and Good Looks.

From the Saturday Evening Post.
Today our great cities show proportion
ately a higher average of dress and general
striving after personal attractiveness among
both men and women than the great cities
Of any other country.
Success depends in the largest measure
upon health and the personal impression
one makes upon his fellow men. and prop
erly to develop and to maintain the points
that make for personal attractiveness is to
develop and maintain health.
For example. how many men and women
stop drinking and overeating because fat Is
fatal to good looks? The struggle to keep
feet heaith-and what a blessing that is to
the present and all future generations!
The price of good looks Is right living.
And the reward of right living Is health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12
JUDGE SWAYNE'S CASE
VIEWS OF THE MINORITY SUB
MITTED TODAY.
Impeachment Recommended, but on
Different Grounds From the
Majority Report.

A minority report filed this morning by
Representatives Jenkins (chairman), Par
ker, Alexander, Littlefield, Thomas Gillett
OF California, Pearre and Warner Of the
House committee on the judiciary. leaves
the whole committee unanimously commit
ted to the impeachment of Judge Charles
Swayne of the northern district Of Florida.
The majority and the minority Of the COM
mfttee agree that Judge Swayne should be
impeached by the House and tried for
high misdemeanor" before the judiciary
committee Of the Senate, but they arrive at
the same conclusion by different roads. The
majority Of the committee think tina.
Judge Swayne's judicial acts subject him
to impeachment. while the minority consd-
er that Judge Swayne. in collecting from
the government $40 day for reasonable
expenses" while in reality he paid out
much less should be brought to trial.
In view Of the interest in the Swayne case
the minority report submitted this morn
ing Is an interesting document. 1t reads
as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12
Making a False Certification.

1.-The making of false certificates for
reasonable expenses for travel and attend
ance' is now presented for the first time.
The testimony establishes the fact that in
several instances, the last in 1903. his dis
bursements for expenses were considerably
less than the amounts ne certified, when
were uniformly $40 a day. We think the
law does not authorize a district judge I'M
der such circumstances to certify more
than his actual disbursements as expenses.
1t does not authorize him to certify actual
disbursements, even. unless they are 'rea-
sonable.' Unexplained, there does not ap-
pear to be any justification for making
these certificates and receiving the money
appearing to be due thereon. Evidence as
to the alleged practice of the other judges
in this respect was offered and excluded,
and we think properly. 1t would have been
competent for him, when a witness in his
own behalf. to have stated why he made
those certificates. AS witness he an
swered and explained every other charge.
Made No Explanation.
This charge he made no effort as a wit
ness to answer or explain. The inference
from the record, on general principles, is
that the charge is admitted to be true, and
that he has no satisfactory explanation
thereto. Whether satisfactory explana-
ton can be made we do not say. We must
take the record as 1t stands. Upon this
record, unanswered and unexplained, we
are of the opinion that an Improbable Of
Tense has been made out"
The Swayne case will come up in the
House tomorrow on a special order, and 1t
is the general opinion a present that there
will be vote to impeach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12
The Minority's Views.

eve herewith submit the following view.
We do not think that the additional testi-
mony strengthens the case against Judge
Swayne except in the particulars herein
after referred to. On the contrary, we
think 1t materially weakens It, in the par
ticulars relied upon in the former report.
AS to those particulars, in our opinion, the
evidence wholly fails to justify impeach-
ment proceedings.
1--WE not only do not approve. but We
distinctly and emphatically disapprove,
however. of the matter Of the use Of the
private car in the charge Of the receiver
Durkee, in 1893. We think the judges ac-
ton in the use OF the property and en-
ployes of the receiver Is a legitimate and
proper object of adverse criticism and CEN
sure, but since there is nothing in the rec
ord that tends to show that the judge was
influenced in any of his judicial acts, either
directly or indirectly, or was attempted to
be influenced thereby, we do not think that
the facts present a case of such gravity as
to justify impeachment proceedings on that
ground,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-28
ARE AFTER
The TRUST.
Fund Of 100000 Raised to Pros
ccute Tobacco Mo-
nopoly.
GAINES IN WASHINGTON
GAINES IN WASHINGTON
Is at Work There and Is Being
Assisted by Richmond and
Other Independents.
IRON our Regular Correspondence

ORION our Regular Cori'espondent,)
WASHINGTON, d. c.,9Juno q rep
tcsrntative John Wesley Gaines. OF Ten
nessee who is making an effort 10 bnye
Inc Acknowledgement undertake the
proscc ution of the tobacco trust, ca!d In
this city to-day that he WAS muci, en-
eollraged by the assistance which is Le-
.ng given him by the independent tobacco
manufacturers OF Virginia, Kentucky
and Tennessee In the procuring Of evil
tlence.
About six weeks ego Mr.. Gaines wrote
ibe Attorney-C General. calling HIS atten.s
ton to the fact that the tooscco Trust
was violating the law against unlawful
combinations in restraint Of trade. and IN
reply received a letter from Attorney
General Knox that the district attorney
1T Nashville had been instructed ITO re-,
tciyc" such evidence as might be sub
,n,tted to him bearing on the Gaze.
aIr. Gaines has not been employed as
counsel BY tho independent toDEccD NON
,lfacturers, but he has done much work
IN assisting in the procuring OF eylaeiiSe
10 the effect that the ricAi TOBACCO
Company and the regie tuyeis aie IN
collusion, and that there is no real com
petition between them in bidding.
IA fund OF 10000 has been raised for
the purpose OF prosecuting the case,
said Mr.. Gaines to-day I'll ic indeTehd-
mt manu- facturers of Kentucky. Tonnes
see and Virginia have taken lie most
active interest In the case, alid have sisIn
money literally to defray the cost OF COL
Letting evidence. I have said all along
ind still gay that there Will be no diff
Guilty In establishing the lact thut the
buyers for thcstrus and for tho Lura-
pcan governments, arc In ca'ioot, snd that
the trust will not bid against the resie
buyers. or the regie people against the
trust buyers
Mr.. Gaines will be here severa. days
digging Snto the records and collecting
matter 10 be used in the courts against
The trusts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-28
WILL GO TO MAINE.
Governor Aycock to Deliver an
Address on Education.

Especial to The Tlmes-Ulspatch)
e RAL-4uH, N. c.. June Ex-Governor
Aycock has accepted an invitation from
". W. stetson, superintendent of public
instruction In the State Of Maine. to
spend the first ten days OF September In
that state, delivering a series of educa-
ticnal addresses. The invitation comes
az a splendid compliment for the vigor-
so,is educational policy that has character
lied the administration Of Governor Ay-
cock. Flo awill be accompanied by ex-
Judge Francis D. Winston. OF Wlnsor,
Governor.
a serious fire was narrowly averted
last night in the laboratory of the state
with rubber hose connections was left
saIn sas 70 sae essape aa ant f ss TSera
dabGe to ths ahn b
In time to extinSuish 1t before serious
Roadway was gained.
The Junior Order United American Nc
big ovation and reception to w. z, Faison;
assistant commissioners Of labor and
printing for North Carolina, who was
tached OF $1,000. and 1t is understood that
he Will resign his State Office. His cleo
for the Junior order. The national coun-
Gil also elected q. p. Smith, of this. city;
editor of the American, the national
I Of the s s,d aa and o from
Pennsylvania to Raleigh. Mr.. Smith, is
seaboard Air Line. He viii have to re-
Tho North Carolina Corporation Com
mission Will Tomorrow hear q petluoE
from the seaboard Air Line to be nllo ove
to discontinue a number. OF nag stations
on the Carolina Central, between Will
nington and Hamlet. Wholesale mer1,
chants Of wilmington are MAKING n IN aua
the stations for the benefit of their GUS
Dr. and Mrs. Hamill. OF the teachers
trained department a, Of the bsra Metho sn-
for tho benefit of. the. Methodist Sunday
school teachers Of Rnleigh. 1t Will con-
tilnia three days.
The fGr aS So i'e Goesa e.
S eInes every very ndleat,on that tie attend
music features. Will be of'unusual inter-
est An orchestra q nnu ls1 IL; strengf{l
give two grand recltals during the month,
Under the direction of Wade. r. Brown,
musical director Of tho Baptist University
for Women.
Williamson. Martin county, The capital
Alfred d. WhItmore The company will
publish the Williamson Ent,e inter rise. ,,,
Another charter vas yv 10 me END esI aor e
county count He he iincorportors are Charles
iiarriillil and d, /. Leak, Of Charlotte.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-28
Along the Rappahannock.
fsnecia1 to The Times-pispatch,)

FR AEfESisi X i III VA, June ar
Judge G. M. White, of FauQuier county.
has been instrumental N haying large
tiers Of the Rappahannock River near the
rha Landreth seed farms, IN Ian
auction. owing 10 the failure Of that
company. Were purchased by one of the
Lj.aa9dreths. who was the mortgagee, for
j. p. Mcxenney, a general merchant
of Westmoreland county has made an
assignment for the benefit Of bis cred
ltoFs, with liabilities about A,4m; assets
much less,
The Tidewater Agricultural and Stock
Association VIII hold Its eleventh annua;i
fair at Tappahannock on August 24th'
18th aud 26th
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-28

. Pursuant to the terms Of 9 decree q the
Richmond Chancery Court, entered on q,
the ,h day Of Jans 1901 m ts sys
Charles st.aus, Admr, d. b. II. g. t., q.
signed Special Commissioners will sell at
PUBLIC 4HSs9s 81 r. GGiSsHHlsss 2
Street, fronting on the north line Of Main
Street 20 feet and 8 inches. and running
Q inches; the improvements thereon con-,
slstlng Of good and substantial three
story brick store. occupied by Jos. Mar !,
and On the tern Ssak
ing, No. 20 e. Marshall Street, at the
northwest corner Of Marshall and First
Streets, containing II rooms, exclusive
feet on Marshall Street and running back
between parallel lines 122 feet, with q
brick, stable on the rear Of the so lot. !. !,
piece or parcel Of land known az N /. 6l3
L. Broad Street, between Fifth and Sixth
Streets, fronting on said south side Of
Broad Street IL feet and 2 inches and
running back 13s feet, and occupied blythe
firm Of Miller & Rhoads as a dry goods
store. 353
TO those desiring to buy good business 3
vestment. the two store properties men
toned above need no recommended ton at
the hands OF the auctioneers. The Main
Street property, being located within a
block Of oil OF the financial institutions
of Richmond, will always command a
ready tenant and q good rent, whilst the
Broad Street property located tI,s in# ne
south side OF Broad Street, In the centre
OF the most desirable block In Richmond.
should command the attendance at the
sale of everybody having funds to invest
In real estate. .S1 q
Tho dwelling on the corner Of First and
Marshall Streets Is a flrst-clnss home for
any one wishing q centrally located
house, and will always prove 9 ftrst..
class Investment, as the property. Will
never be without q tenant at Q good and
remunerative rent. II 4. M l !.
Full details regarding the leases md
all other particulars pertinent to the diff
ferent properties can be had upon appI!ca
ton at the office OF the auctlone ers, who
will take pleasure in accompanying pro-
Bpectiye purchasers toathe respe c tive prop
erties and show the same at any time
during business hours. @
.sa TERMs---one-fourt Of the purchase
in three equal payments at 8, u and is
months. for which negotiable otes shall
be taken, carrying interest from the day
Of sale, with leave to any purchaser, at
his election, to pay all of the purchase
money, or a greater part OF the purchase
money than one-fOurth In cash; the title
to be- retained until all of the purchase
money shall have been paid and con-
veyance ordered by the court; the sale OF
the above properties to be subject to the
confirmation OF the court. IN
SOL. Il, BLOOMBERG.
HENRY FLEGENHEITER, I'D
s1 Special Commits sioners. "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-28
SOUTHERN RAIL AYI

SCHEDULE In 1FFECT MAY 18TH, 13yl. l
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND u, x
TOO A. M.-Dnily. Local for Charlotts, \. " c.
l2:soiP. M-Daiiy. Limited. buffet PULLMAN
to Atlanta ind BlrmiughaIn, N ews CrlaapsAl
Memphis. Chattanooga and all the South,
500 p. MEX. Sunday. Keysyilie Local. IVA
IL 100 P. M.-Daiiy. Limited. Pullman ready
$3.50 p. N. for all the South. s M sissas
YORK RIVER LIN =. ~, ss
4 The fayorlte route to Baltimore and Eastern
points. Leave "A Richmond 20 z. n. ---Oaily.9
except Sunday, tf9 gs3 isl3 !t55S9
2:1b r. M.-Local. Daily, except Sunday. NJ
y IA 20 r. M.--Except Sunday. For West POINT
connecting with steamers for Balsimors !, and
Point Monday Weonesda,y and Friday, call at
and Saturday Almonds and Gloucester Point
4:45 a, M.--Except Sunday. n Locnl mixed sfoH
"sss TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
1858 a.. M. and 6:42 P. M.-From! al the South.
s:s5 p M.-From Charlotte and Durham. Yss
s $40 "a From Chase q ], I. u. III
10,45 a. M. 6:l0 aP. M,--F'ronl West Point,
C, w. RWESTBuRY, D. r. Al. r lchmond. s.ya.
a II. UIIARpWICK.4 W.sH,s5TAYLQEs
- p n. ii. ,3 81 a g. r.. ~,
&. H.8AcKl5RT, Ger, ~ Mgr, M sssj$
L Sl shlngton. p. 6. q ss5s Siss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-28
ID e q ID Richmond, 4Frederleks.
lis WlH1 BURG & Potomac n ~
I ~ + "a


34 AIS a. NJ. dairy. BYRD ST.. .Througn n. 3sSg
" Gas A. MI. daily, Main ~ vnruuxh.
n ills 4. H. Woak days. E;iba- AsA z. ~
s' s:io 4. IL. daily. Byrd st. Through. Local.
f los noon, week days byrd 81. Through. a
II 4:0oP. NJ, Weee days. Byrd st treaerickss
\ 5:S5 p. Nj, daily. Main 81; Through
$50 P: ~, week days Eipa. ashland - -
s:o5 Il. NJ, daily Byrd st. Through. ,sis ss
6Sj Trains Arrive Rchin ond--So Y thWaro.agss33S
$40 a. NJ. week days. Elba. Ashland 49,
s:ss 4. H.. week days. Byrd 81 Brsdsss eks.
4 i:aS A. M. daily. Byrd ST. Thronsh. HI
& ii 80 "A. H.. week days. BYRD ~. Vnro1Sns
a:G p. H.. daily. Main St. Through. Ss3S
+ ss:6o +. II, week days. Elba Ash nd sesons u
,ss +. X. dsiiy syra 81. ThrSash Local
's Us p NJ, daily, Main 81 Through; 3.
NOTE-Puliman Sleeping or Parlor cars q
ali trains except train Arriving R!ohtnond Y ;ss
IA. 81 week days, and local nccommo cations.
Time Of arrivals and departures and coAnlse--
" s3en 3. n pu Sda1Aes.e ". crtLg YIoR.
Gen'l Man +. Asst. Gen Man Traf. No.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-28
THREE LOSE
THEIR LIVES: I,
Explosion Of Fireworks in Phil
adelpl1ia Building Causes
Disaster.
ORIGIN OF FIRE UNKNOWN
fRv Assoclated Press. )

Z tl5y5g AbbOCldkSu 4 1noD
PHILADELPHIA. June 7,-Three per-
sons Loot their lives and half-dozen
others were injured late to-day as the
result of the explosion OF a small hun
die OF fireworks IN the store-room Of
the Diamond Fireworks Company at NO.
S26 Arch Street. The dead are
JACOB JANcov1TCH, aged twenty
eight years.
o. HERMAN, twenty-seyen.
LENA sEMPSON, twenty-one.
The cause OF the explosion OF the fire.
works is not known. Thomas Conway.
one OF the firm OF the company, was
wrapping up small bundle of fire
works for customer, when II exploded.
Almost instantly the entire roomfM be-
came fgnited from flying rockets and
firecrackers. All the employees on the
first floor escaped without seriAls In
jury. The front OF the first floor was
blown out by the explosion OF powder.
and soon the entire building was in
flames. Every effort was made to res
cue those on the third floor Firemen
climbed ladders In the midst of the
pyrotechnicEs and the placc was finally
reached Miss Sempson and Jancovitch
were found alive but died in hospital.
herman was dead when lie was taken
from the building.
During the rescue three ;lrcmen were
injured and three other persons were cut
and burned. but not seriously.
The flames spread to the building, oc-
cupied by II. s. Kilner and Company,
publishers OF Catholic books. and that
occupied by J. L. Gibney and Brothers.
dealers in automobile supplies, but did
no serious damage. The entire loss on
all three buildings. Including stock. Is
estimated at $4,000. There was no In
surance on the fireworks establishment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-28
G oInmlss toner's Auction
Sale Of 4 Beautiful Sub.
urban Home Just Below
the City Of !. Richmond II h \ . On
the Old Osborne Turnpike
or River Road, Containing
About 81 Acres, and
Known as " Marion Hill. :
BY T. M. Worthari ~ Co.
and
Mcvelgh "a Glitiii
Real Estate Auctloneers

Court Of The. county OF IIsnrico. entered
on tho 2lst day Of June, 1904. IN the s.l Y.
s aS vs Inae aIlmer It viii
se'l = gPPH HyS yJkSE y. iost. ~.
Henrico, known as Marion Hill about
containing about 312-3 acres, and bounded
Creek and the. property Of the Virginia e.
properly q John W Clarke ,s and m = M lsa
N Na aea III ana nd o on The y west ~ the
old Osborne Turnpike or River R .aa pe.
Ing the same property whereof ne ia 1.,
DR.. George x. Gllmer dled selzeo ana
consist 81 large two-story brick dwell,
ing, also q two-story frame dWeillng ana 1
apf fEae q 9a very I good y ter This tEs
farm or place Is IN a nigh state OF GULL u
walton, and owing to Its closeness to the
city It IS an excellent location Y, TOR 9 an,
as s. a Il Whole t,I,', or subdivided. :. Z.
TERMs-Cash sufficient to pay, on 1. e
lien now. on said property Of sZ,SM. Win Wit
anca In three equal nstalments at 9,
and @ months, with interest added; the
purchaser or purchasers to give negotiable
notes and the title retained Until az % o.
at the option of the purchaser or pur-
~, ROBERT H. TALLEY.
Special Commissioner.
Mcyelgh & CHM and T. NJ. Workman &
Co., Auctioneers.
/ certify that the bond required OF the
Special Commissioner by the above de-
cree cree mas Deeh guy E'vg x. PHILLIPS.
Deputy Clerk.
"A plot OF this property can be seen at
the office Of the Auctioneers' 5.,
June 25-tds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-28
Saw-Mills Shut Down.

(special to The 'rimes-Dispatch,)
WILSON, VA, June I.-Many OF the
saw mills In this section. have shut down
thrown out OF employment The saw
mill men claim that there is no demand
for lumber at this time.