davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
PURCHASE BOOKS.
Many Valuable Volumes Just.
Added to Circuit Court Library.

aIr. Claude AZ. Dean. deputysc!er.. ard
Librarian Of ting United st2tes Circuit
Court OF Appeals. is making the s.. 90
reeently Appropriated BY Congress fe;;
the purchase q book Tor the eourt library
Tell to pa1e greatest advantage. He ms
cacided Upon The appended list SIS COM
I,-ising TIE books most naedei 5y the
library:
South c.a-oiina Reports; Bishop Grim
iiia! Law ssil5 Iroeei3tr4 glast eiit!oaj.
H5YeIand on Bankruptcy tlast e1sttan,;
Digest OF Mar da,sd States Esrppri8 and
Supplement Er'sat3sg: Digest pf 1NOsih
Carolina s.sth Reports Non1zek;; Digest
81 Esss Virginia Reports: Digest Of Tir-
giniar STATE Eep9rt6. Aaartints index
Gamekei Costs So q'4eesag Courts flsl1i;
PAU o1s T'raas -s4rtss artS IiIfair f-0n;-
petition $3.50; 5eass on Mortgages. two
a4tnek Ilabsgs tsis5sgp sd Ststatoi, =.
Crimes ftaEta aal.aGags isias9sfsaEt; In
s;racalpns ana lorna ~ ssat4lEe.locfs 70
Ju-ieH, ,wo sgd iI-:sss iatl es.tJpEls ssa1a-
,aan ~. EauGfIfy,te ~ 1861; gas.sristN La y
S0i Essi f-fftoea1g @tl3sif sSssps9ss asld ~
&tp,ns3sie ~ ~ rsi !llatFis 5syse8 az s1a1rf-
taaea. tA,ee yplerfet slsgf4tt Tsis jSr2sic
paaesa uf form So srylrnsess S1so3sfs
Jqte3esal L9et.gI4sJrg 10 yoegtas4Js T'5ptiasl-
sDrts G3e,t4toet &tfes % J4aw ~ .Segia-
eetles CasSIi 1-s8tss e..4isa C>lSl;Silts
6tatutet. tDssfs3 3pssssS yas5ee Power VA.
5atsa.sd a8gtsslifin ~ IL n 81 X sFsjesI,si
t,r131tia sss.t ts2:se N 'fssfasfa ast's,it: "
Pollard lff0s,&s Et8tAftss3 sfJsGszEfg54 ~
solaiuse; st47tf4 % lSesssssasg4 ssaassa.
.neats sfjffh s4s3s3i ttee lAsssaf-
9sa tsf isaG3Sssis ~ l-asi
fsafs3t6 ,s;sitaiagis M 4tsis 10
.i.asranF f0spenes Ea.ssieos ~ ga6ssifs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
The y Sc 81 "Fil !. $ lin
APPLE 2 ANTlN' ! 6

-,
inquirer writing from ugpsta county 111 e
isays he has planted York Imperta Ben DAVIS
and st ayrian for q standard ppla5 &oTcna
The trees have been set rty- ct apart ~
square Arrangement, IIe wan IS to know VIVA:
varieties to use for interspa az illers"
sit$the diagonals OF each square, 80 as 10 pro-
5duco fruit before theHl late bearing sorts come
Tho practice OF using ~ Hers; In. apple
planting lis now quite common. and when the
trees are properly spaced It lis TO be rcconi-
Emended d But this part has planted the
trees intended for the perfnan en- = orchard 50
5close that one cannot DOW recommend inter-
3planttn d. On the strong soils OF tAnsu stA
tnunt v N iii grown trees will 80 soon occupy
Tho lard 3whengplaced only thirty feet u pa
that tha placing of Temporal es ~ . ING
diagonals OF the is VILE s.
ftba permanent trees are fort feet apart r
one ca n very properly use e q lcrs'a' ana be
certain that they may stand long enough
be rofitnble But even with the main pant
Ing forty feet apart on the strong lss aiiey
sois, the interplanted trees must como out
after n fteen8 or seventeen years. si. iS&
s55Ax to the varieties best to use Tor flIltnS,
between the main trees. the Zen Davis has IN
tile past proven one OF the most prof. PIE.
ii grows well Il and bears 5nb,indantly at an
zee .ls,S 20 s&1 have found Gano ssnrer how
ever 10 Ben Davis In vignr.of tree and beauty
of fruit tho quality Is about tn Fatne BACK
Ben Davis iB n new sort OF promise as w
carly bearing and beauty OF. fruit. but 1uaiity
lis like Sthe Ben Davis group. rs Z Z q
@s1Arsts1nT. good carly bearer is Via, n small
but healthy tree. producing n fine red nplei
quito free from disease. but It is "a Their
I Y don't like the idea Of planting stayHlan
for commercial orchards OH the Valley soils
sItiSls not yet well tested Il One would better
plant more cosmopolitan sorts as York a rkail-
sas Crime Il n Golden. etc. his N gent e1nan
asks about Champion, It IS asj yet untcstcd.
"a CONNIE fetal orchard Is not the place 10 ex-
pertinent. 9H5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
SETTING
sTRAWBERR Y BEDS.

with each recurring season the auestio ia
frequently asked when should one &, ret the
htra berry plants Many people mas
summer or carly fall. This is an old practice.
and In he days Of inc amateur fardeltns
had a proper place In garden prnctire. no.
thing could. however. BIO more out OF place
In ordinary gardening than hts practice
y strawberry plants Tor sucressfu fail. plhnl-s;;
Srunners and rot the first sets formed N
ssss and snk one
WAS allowed 10 form, on each runner, ~ this
splendid strong piants wess
#or in september finely repaired garden 6,
4 beds produced fine berries the sa follaw alg
h Is sspsns,yt
not by those OF tho old chool, II q, "A
is rare. however, at present - iind -
and II Is Just 4 Az rare 4 to find a gardener
who knows enough ito do the Work weiltIIn1s#
the Old timc strawberrles were "a ln1ury an q
8ot berries offered that would not take I I;
Gbushcl In Quart q The r e, 3,
take the pa IN I'd . 5f8
Late summer or fall 5settirg Of strawberryS
binary conditions. TO be sure one can. buy
finely grown potted plants from, he dealers.
not hpy hs lpey
feet condition. such as is While for, ilne
ANA eur4 work Ii rare, indeed. And worst
of all for rushing people. money VIII q not
exact makes 1t. It is the prod uct Of pa tlence
and skill. both not over p!cnti 5co'l1s71oli-
tes.8 81 4ts g7S
The fine rot grown plants put q ntoJ % inca
.soiI and more neanlyf tended \. yield 2 few
berries the coming Rpring. and are
then scarcely able to- form runners 70 reset
tho bed. Thts Ia too often the result OF ef-
forts at growing straw berries. .3 lS "a
K Is It worth while under ordinary condi-
lions to ,isc the cost pot grown plants or
To set beds In late SUNNI for spring fruit
Ing? Most certainly II Is not under gordnar ~;
conditions. II Will x he Il better 10 .plant ln
spring and use good runner. scts take from
the beds OF lnst year. 81 i3S t5S5
b These sets can be bought very chcaply from
plant growers, am II .propcrly set q, in tho
spring III we'll prepared sol n they vi III mako
Id strong growth and produce n8akundant crop,
the following year, But his requires q whole
5yenr TO produce one crop of berries So y does
but with ordinary condit tons the crop Is GER
tain. Spring SGT plants can be highly cult
fvated during the summer and kept clean Wit
little Ioeing,8 and II allowed II 10 grow. IN
matted rows they yield an abundant CROP,
The fruit sSnot likely TO be over fine. but this
method secures n crop without high class
amateur work and that - what most people!
want, III III * RI & .lea ,6 SS .$S5 ..e
culture, nRe the Sharpless, Candy. ETC., and
for K, mate row, use Tennessee. I'ubach and
like varieties
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

stitutions have been established, offering
every advantage for the study of thc.
4ology,8 law, art, medicine, engineering,
and mechanics, and Mr. Cosby, and his
associates now seek to add III this list a
deayor to maintain 4 standard OF Scx-3
ccllence equal to that Of similar insti-
buttons iii other tiles.
h With this end Sin view, and a. firm be-
lief In the a bility or the faculty to es-
tabsh and maintain such u standard
they seek the cognitions Of the&pMblic
The forma openi'lg ~ the new build Y,
cause possession cannot be secured in
time to admit Of the necessary repair
The session will begin, however, Septenl-E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
RECOVERED j (
Lost BIBLE |. !. |,
Captain G. redell Now Y, ~ Has
One Shot Away ii
Charge
VALUES YER e J HIGHLY ~ y.
Was Gift rom +! Ills ;i!st Sister.
When He Went to
al. .3s
VAL Es VERY ::l' HIGHLY II Il |: ] !.

S.To cad 5 Iredell. from his sister, ter
Frances Il. Johnson, May 2Dth. 4 sol .sss3 .
stl,e Inscription In a Bible be onsins TO
.sIredell, of the Second Audit Or q
5r,fricp. below Is written In pencil tlcR IS.
al RI On, the baa ED Il a t!l3a rper g
cross Roads by me. Nov. btf, ~ -
ypIn, Cotton On another page Is VIII
ION iii the owners hand, ~. Y
se1l Raleish. 6 Pr. ya.s, S ,s9 Va .
Tune. 1861. IA cut. CO. 1st$ Regt. y. q.
CIV .Iunc, IN the IN ok OF tho BOOK
"A pinned q piece OF a letter found a AZ the
,rJ1a 6Bible is All an excellent state # Z,
\ ii reservation. III i was ret urned 32to va VI
II edell some years 30 BY v hem Vas as
living In Columbia, s.. CT, by the flnaer.
Lieut.. Cotton. ~,
Mr. q ton, who lived In connersyille.3
IND 81. Ind long given up any hope Of
finding the owner o the book. hu ( at the
s,ggeston OF la friend Thomas al s'l..ii
Little. OF the same place, allowed 5nlile$
latter Ia write 10 the postmnst $a e 20 III
seIgt, sto try to get SOME inform ITO q Las
tt Capt. 1redell or my Of his rela tiyes.
Tho postmaster hand ed The ctter 70 the
Captains sister. the one who gave him
he book. Who 5to #her nlosMT
10. In Columhi IA. "a fters some correspoIf-S
scence tho Bible was returned to Its III ht-$s
sf,,I8 owner. Tho IA her OF Air. tile, who
Y.us instrumental - In ! is return. and tn O.
father Of Z Mr. cot tom who L found the
book. we're south t.nrolinians, but they
10th fought III the Fed eral army.
CAPT. Iredelli Gays tho Bible was lost
M 81 4 charge which he made with his
srnad ron OF cavalry by order s$of Col.
Gordon. a dashIng but sometimes reck-s
less officer The charging squadron Was
iun1bnshed and forced to rctrea losing
d large number OF its men. hen the
5captiIin got back II o the Cont derateS lines
ID. found that his iiaversack, containing
tho Bible and several letters had been
shot away, without Ills noticing the loss
#nH tic excitement. That was G the last
lie heard OF the book until the letter
of inquiry came, IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
How the Line Will Form.
a CHANCE FOR THE LADIES.
15ill
They VIII How be Abje to Eey HeaSy
Made Clothing In 2ic4,rr ..,,r

. <
After many years Mailing sf,e ta6ses
OF Richmond can say ,fsst tiAey NsA gwen
up with the men. The latter nave fit.d
Their clothing a,ad Furnishing ,.tDtss asat
only IN q few of Ia. t&ige. k3ties aaes
the ladies had ,as4r apstsialty stores.
4 On September 1st ore ol Ills fnost 40
traetivc stores IN Inc appnify Biis ~
opened by Mr.. q. y Eseer4 al 10 Isl
East Broad Street
e Ar. Peers has been - f5ia Eat ter
some time purchasing gfpp6 III sne
tniesI STYLES Of suits. elpakt 91.lrt#, S. .s6tS
fnis, neckwear, knit underwear. EN-, I'Asj
YIN handle only earrHenls u & S3psfssli
make and workmanship. ard an ens1ts5Y
new stock Of the latest styies
Il levin show suits imported direct sne5.
Paris. The tailoring and quality ~ 10
garments VIII be appreciated, ard d guar
9antee With every article furnished p,3it
be given
AZ The store furniture and equipment II
concealed by iiarties who Know 10 IA .sa.
equal Of any In New York, Chicago, Pfgi-
iadelphia or San Francisco QhaT ys8fit.l y
EisH0f plate glass, back and front. 1itg.
IN complete system Of refeeting e,.yetF5q
lights. SO arranged as 10 SNOW M e1Js-
tunes IN the window as well as the inc
4 i0r Of Tbs store from the street. yae
interior is equipped with skylights4 z4.iss
an. excellent daylight; also w1ia asc
lights. In the rear of The store ii a
large beveled French plate mirror. W IN,
ranged With the elegant Ggartaiea IN
furnishings us 10 add quite an Gnlggs
and pleasing new feature - store SIS
lures, and ~ sure TO be liked ~ ~
ladies. 8
He will have Ms opening on or a3;o0
september ast, aud invites his friends an,
q tho public In Richmond and sprfounaiiN
territory 30 inspect his elaborate stock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
MAKING CIDER VINEG All.

vinegar making Recently. when rtoppngsat
a sfrland's house this question was rs raised,
and "A the lady Of tho house appealed u 70 me
TO tell liers what was the matter With her
vinegar s. She had purchased II barrel Ag p,
reshy gsss app Pie
layo good vinegar In q few rHlontn S.3Y TINS
is only one q many similar accounts ~ at
,ten1pts 8tlt vinegar making i'll the home ~
sample was brought and examination showed
sa,Sllard y cider partially fernented with 3.vn-5
cEar y seemed y be q g G lily p 70
condition, and barring some taste OF the lees.
will In due time tnake good vines gar Even this
bad tnst can be corrected II part by proper
~ MAXINE ana revert p TO Ills
sample later on. &C 81 So I'll # 20
Vinegar from fruit Juices is made by +,
fresh Juice should contain ten TO twenty per.
cent. OF sugar In SOLUTION for he best res
hs rsa %n rases
bread to rise The action OF tho yeast fer
ments is at first more Or less rapid and then.
until the sugar Is exhausted Tho first stage
sof this process gives "a sparkling cider, and
the last what We .eall hard ~, $, elder la.
.collulc fermentation arc minute plants abou:
,onc.ten Stiousands IAN inch in diameter ana
ea by p
stance secreted from the yeast cells When
tho sugar is exhausted the yeasts cease TO
sAt this stage vinegar fermentation begins if
coalitions arc favorable The acohol is now
the substance attacked, and the ferment ~ q
Il az I. mustard seed compared viii, q val
nut. This tiny plant growS In the alcoholic
solution or hard cider, md converts the al
cohol into acetIn acid or yin egar, Il
What are the conditions under lc,e which .tse
shs aSis hs pa rra a'es
temperature Of sixty ftoaseSenty-fise degrees.
Below this "a ere. y :, OF
organisms which cause disease m inc JUICE
same TO Inc GXEluHlOn
Of sound fcrn,entat Ion or above eighty
degrees the fermentation y very rapid but
this does not harm me stock tor vinegar:
fifteen u twenty days Under adorable cons
adams Of temperature. Air is not necessary.
quite Invariably acetle fermentatlona VIII
follow at once on the heels 9! me a. aif9lolic
,'afrn lho later ccases It Is often true that
IL ls al exhausted but this only occurs when
oxygen Az nlundan mo erMenta-
ancc Nth conditions Of and nc
anss 81 AIR: the pressure OF air ~ absolutely
,,eeessa ~ to tho growth Of the vinegar plant,
and II grows nenw
az csrsrtyR1prss pboLt eighty de sTeea v OF
!" Nav then 10 make ynegar at home nut the
fresh hs ass ati" warm yap
nye ,hs ssSs s sss IL apet Alter
fifteen days draw into q per,
fsctly clean sask ann nov no danger
~ b,rsting hut air must bo admitted 10 not
iii tfe barrel MIL Leave an opan service H. Oyer
air can Se Ss nrei us, af abo ~
opening ~ eas eng nt his w,,I faeiiitate
, ,ss az 81 air q With a temperate q
eighty or ninety deErscs uEder these cQad!-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

3wirkmen were on beams III the upper
part Of the structure. One OF the bars
had been sharp for us g as O. nail cut
ter. and one orSs tho workmcn desired
to use 1T and climbed UP to there It lay
across the beam. AS he plcked ut up Il;
slipped from his GRASP and ifel l:sssis9S5
sss The little girl was directly nd rneath.s
The steel bar.strucks her squa rely on he
top Of 4 he II head and the point pierced
her skull. i IA ss$Sfs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

The Richmond Conservatory Of Music
Tor the past three years conducted By Mr..
Frank D. Cosby at sa5 y East Broad
street, will endeavor to extend It's work
considerably during the approaching ses-
sip1l
Realizing, the q disadvantage Of being To-
Gated on a noisy business thoroughfare.
Mr. Cosby has leased No. sos East Grace
street. "a large and attractive building,
well adapted o tile uses Of the Conser-
lvatory. Tile rooms arc! large, high pitch
ed, and well lighted, offering most ia vor--
able conditions for the study OF the va
rious branches to be taught.
Richmond Is forging ahead as nm edu-
5cational centre. Already successful IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
tor Of the Tlmes-D ispatcli:i

Editor Of the Times ispa tch II !. III;
sr,--T:Nh lille pul,sni s. a, purse OF studies
In London this summer I was one II
passing through I he main .corriS or of
the Charing Cross Hospital, when my q 8
atention was called 10 "a tablet that WINS
erected there 10 the memory OF 4 Doctor
David Herbert Lew e yin. Throu 9Th The
kindness Of that most courteous OF kind
~ gentlemen "a Doctor j alnes II. Y tial loway,
II wa enabled to get the pho ogra1o h here
printed, showing the tablet and frscrip--;
tioR.ss u n
81 So FAR as; I know this memorial is prac-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
isE9 sRDLL PIERCED
By 4 ZIG IRON BAR

4s;Sssl4g III INA II ifsex 1sspa;etss
sssss95ss M y y. II. ss Yss august 22Tt--3
81 ,sssssES sssf u. Sssa nv dying IN tsnrall
gss;s5,,sss sSss W fSfssea li1f.6st. daUgh-
Xxx IA fs.ss ~ ~ ssAtEfsstt, ~ Sew York,
IL i. ~ ~ ~ =. Aecidant.
ssfS e5g4 sssyssaS y, y feed mill
y 40 rs SNss 4s 4.ee HDgk eFfpttng
"a ,ss,s.s ~ q no stse. 0ass .se4 W TIE,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
coNplUJ c!.TEp 3 lHYIl VINE! 8. ALWo BOO.

lions tho vinegar should he finished ~ slx
drawn into clean casks. free from all lees.i
I'LL tho vessel full and TN nut IN g conh ls q
and put In, coolest possible cellar, Or what Ia
better bottle the vinegar and ~ viii Keep
for years rs Nj 81
S$ The bad taste OF the sample mentioned abofe
can be pnrt tally corrected by drawing into y
clean cask and thoroughly airing The stock
as It Is handled. a IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
West End Rescue Mission,

West End iKescu e lN!sSsllU
n "a n,,ssio1, n,eetings are stlll continu ing
III No. T27 west Cary street. v ere d VII J.
Viii be three services to-day. Az y u AZ 4,
bible reading and prayer.,at 9' sud'
NJ, subject IIoliDcss Into AiMe A WA
at 81 III Al. revival, + sub tect, ing = w
sment.n5 . q, ~, n = q
Sgelist O. II. Gootee, ss5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
Buttons as Admissions.

& The Labor Day Commits has in hand
a button OF pretty design, which will be-
sold at a normal cost to the union, this 10
cnti,e each man to admission 10 OAK
Grove. All who fail 10 purchase the same
Will have to pay a n omission fee OF
twenty-five cents. Ladies and children
will be admitted free
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
White Swans Won, 4

rhe White Swans and tI,e hitsN Iou "
me y on the Church Hill diamond ytsste =
day afternoon The Swans won ~ 2 2
scONe Of "a to 8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
Mrs. Gates Improving,

Mrs. ". a. Gates, u No ISL East
Grace Street, Who has been sicki 70 I'M
proving somewhat, 5i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
Business Good.

All unions reported thai work was fairly
good In their respective branches at the
meeting of the Central Council last Tues
day night. Several delegates reported
that mon enough could not be secured to
meet the demands OF the employers.
Owing to tho fast that all of the officers
oftjthe& Central Trade and Labor Council:
will participate officially in the Labor
Day celebration. the council elected Mr.
IL G. Perkins. of the. IactaH Clerks Union
as marshal for the body Mr.. Is.
TAYLOR was designated as color bearers
Members OF the council will meet in Ell
let's Hall a. 10 O'Clock pn the morning
of the parade. ~ ssss S4fa9s5S5s4 , 5:i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

HAVE YOU SBEEN TO POPULAR
BEACH PARK, s}
II not you should make ~ no i tr peiore
the season closes, IT is a dell ghtful place
TO spend a day pr an fternoo s.pe'ci ltl
train leaves Richmond every week esAA Gay
SEQ r. NJ. Sunday trains 1880 a. NJ.
and a II. NJ. SOC. r found Trip IA d TIA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

side, Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fi tiers,
and finland Sheet M etal Nv orkers.
II Eighth Street. south side. Brewery
Workers, Painters. paperhangcrs and
SDecora TORS; north side Bartcnders and
Tobacco Workers iwhite). Il
81 Ninth Street, south side, Glass-Bl lowers
and Boot and Shoe Workers; north side,
Car Men, Nos. 1s3, 4 81 and 22sA.
Tenth Street, south side, Electric W. rls--
ers and Boiler1nakers; 4 north side, Stage
Employees and Retail Jerks. XIV
b! Those who go iii. hacks have been as
signed Ms follows: 95;
Eleventh Street SOUTH sid e, Cigarmakers
and Tailors; north side, Bakers, Printing
Prcssmen. Book binders. N ~ ST sis$5 8
z The Trunk and Bag Workers will be
assigned later. IS M & s.5f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
Line Of Marc

Il The Inc OF march will DO down Broad
Street from Fourth. with each ,intcn
falling In pass the City Hall TO Governor
Street, TO Main. TO Ninth, q Broad. y to
Adams, TO Franklin, to Laurel, 10 Main
to Strawberry, to Cal Grove. On reach III
ing Oak Grove the procession will. be re-
viewed by the chief marshal and his
staff and the invited guests, after which
ill wllEretlre to the grove, here the e&-
tcrciscs will be held. sgi ~ 55 II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

Every day In the 1ee-D Want al a..
columns ',the tide which leads on to for
tune"-for somcone---'.l Is = It's flood.s5altt
may be your turn to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

& WHAT DID THE WOO oLEg IL UG sAY Il
GoSto Beach Park, West l'oint On l!'e5
charming afternoon TRIMS leaving FlcllrS
mond $50 r.. MI. orr sund leaving
Richmond 1880 "A. NJ, and ~ NJ 5oc.53
Round "Trip. IT'S a charming trip. and
the sea food meals are immense, Il,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

or Mrs. y. RI. 5McYicker, wife OF tile fa-.
nous Theatrical manager mo tl,er8of Mi
Edwin Booth, and owner OF propcfsys
which is valued at from $3.50 900 to s6ol wy.
Horace McSicker. hersstepson, has sta rtedi
an investigation Which may cad to seri-
Gus charges being brought at Pasadena
Cal. where Mrs. Moyicker died. Horace
3fcVickcr. who Is business mana ger for
ethel Barrymore. Is sole survivor Of the
family. !ss +. t.f35Ss
We said: II am EfirmlygoG the opinion
that my mother was under a hypnotic
influence. I viii NOT venture I o st tenoW
who created the spell or who WAS re-
3sponsble for her death. But a thofough
investigation will be- made. 4 have tele-
sgraphcd to II. C. Wyatt, in Los Angeles,
10 look into the ma tier. n is5ss
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-07-15
Visiting In California.

Conductor w. A. Fife and wife
took their departure Wednesday
evening for Los Angeles, California,
where they will visit couple of
months with Mr.. Flies brother,
who resides In that city. They went
to Salt Lake first with Brakeman
harrington to see him comfortably
located at the hospital, whence from
there they will resume their jour
ney.-Glenns Ferry Correspondent.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-07-15
Resolutions.

Whereas our Esteemed Sister Lady
Mikan has been called upon to mourn
the loss of her mother, by the cruel hand
of Death therefore belt,
Resolved that we the officers and mem
hers of Montpelier Hive. Extend TO
Lady Mikan, Our heartfelt sympothy
in her sad hours of Bereavement.
Resolved that copy of these Resolu-
t;ons be sent to Lady Mikan. A copy
he sent to the Montpelier Examiner.
And copy spread upon the min. OF our
Hive.
Libbie G.. Whitman.
Nellie Staley
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-07-15
Notice L. O. T. NJ.

The Ladies of the Maccabees arc
hereby notified that regular review
will be held on Tuesday, July S6th,
at 8 o'clock p. M, sharp, for work.
All are requested to attend.
Mary G. Gee,
L. Com.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-07-15

Excursion to San Francisco & Los
Angeles.
Will sell tickets Aug. 30th Sept. End
Inc, and Sept 18th to 18th Inc for $50. 90
round trip ticket. Can go via Ogden q
Return via Portland or vice versa. Or
90 & come via Ogden $3.50 Tickets
limited for return passage Oct. 23rd.
M E. King, Agt.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-07-15
Avery Moore Goes Over.

Avery G. Moore, the we'll known
young orator of Idaho county, has
left the democratic party and joined
the republicans. He says that the
trust element and Senator Dubois
bossism is too much for him to
swallow.