davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-03
CAPITOL BUILDING.
The Architects Have Not Yet
Finished the Working Plans.

Colonel George Wayne Anderson, a
member of the State CAPITOL Commission,
when asked yesterday when work would
be begun on the erection Of the wings
and the rehabilitation of the present
structure. stated that the architects had
not yet completed their working plans
and specifications. They had agreed to
have these ready In six weeks, and that
time was nearly up. He stated that 1t
was no! deemed wise to begin excavations
for the foundations of the Capitol wings
vet and that this would probaly not be
done until the contract is let He is con-
1ident that the work as contemplated,
can be done within the appropriation, and
that the entire work can be completed
before the converting of the General AS
sen,by In January, 1906, Governor Mon
tasuc is chairman of the joint committee,
and will call meeting of the committee
as soon as the architects are ready
No arrangements have yet been con-
cluded for temporary quarters for the
Governor, Secretary OF the Common
wealth and clerks, Commissioner of La
bor clerk of the House of Delegates,
clerk OF the Senate Register of the Land
Once. public printer and others. These
Will have 10 occupy outside quarters as
soon as the work OF remodeling and reno
waiting the interior Us begun.
The excavations for the foundations OF
the two wings will be made by convict
labor, and this will reduce somewhat the
cost TO the State of the entire work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-03
FINDINGS IN The
COURT OF INQUIRY
fpv Associated Presso

,yAeH1Nf,.rC,N., p. c., May 2.--Ihat nc
further proceedings be taken IS inc r st. -
,ncndation of the court OF inquiry w
nointed to Investigate the explosion ~
.,o after turret OF the Missouri on
Anrjl 18th. The court finds the explosion
-,.as duo 10 n ..flare-back," caused by an
4 inexplcable combination of oxygen WIN
rertain, usually latent, gases III smoke
less powder. ,,,..,,,,a
The officers and crew Of the Missouri
not only are relieved from all RESPONSE
billty for the accident, but are Warmly
commended for their bravery shown az
ter its occurrence In resculng the Vlctlms
1T was brought out in the evidence sup
mjt,ed ia the court that there was not
an extraordinary amount of powder IN
+ho handling room. nor were there more
officers and men in the t,irrct or handing
rom, than were necessary for record
target IRA ctice. Among the witnesses
who testified before the court We're the
NO men who Jumped into the magazine
room and closed the door after them as
soon as they saw the flame. and one
or the two survivors in tho handing
room. The other survivor was unable to
leave the hospital. so the court TOOK
his testimony at his bedside
Father Gleason. the chaplain of the
Missouri, testified that lie had received
from dying seaman statement that
he saw Lieutenant Davidson. who was
tho officer in charge Of the after turret
crew. look into the gun, and then he
saw flames burst forth and could re-
member nothing else. 1t Is stated that
there was absolutely nothing In the evil
,1cnce to show that Lieutenant Davidson
had failed in his duty in any respect.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-03
LIVE GAME
AT LEXINGTON.
washington, and Lee Won From
Randolph-N1acon BY Heavy
Batting.
THE SCORE TEN TO FIVE e
Campbell, the Successor Of Cap
" tain Dawson, Proves Worthy
Substitute.

Especial to The imes-Dispatcl.)
LEXINGTON, VA, May 2.--Wasiingtoh
aud Lee defeated Rnndolph-Macon Col
lege or the University grounds this AZ
,ornoon by score Of 10 to .. The Uni
versity won by heavy batting, led by,
Campbell, the successor of eX-Captnin
Dawson, who is now In washington
hospltal. six runs being scored by his
two Dagger in the fourth and three bag
ger in the eighth. The fielding Of the
University was excellent. Spectacular
work by Legore, Pipes and Alexander
r,ade the University rooters prouder than
ever Of their sure outfield No other
team this season has batted Chiffon as
we'll as did the collegians to-day, the
Walre brothers making two baggers
cac Trevillian, for the college, MADE
d ertAndstand catch of Trmble's foul IN
'n M ,oe eco ~ .A r. II. r..
College .............O 0 OF "a 1-6 -
University .........O 0 0 90 10 IL q
Summary: Stolen bases. University o.
College, a; two base hits, Campbell, wal
ter, COS, Walter CD; three base hita'
Campbell: bases on balls, off Chiffon a.
lnff ieake Q; struck out, by Chiffon {,
BY I.eako 10; batteries, College Leake ana 9,
Cross, University, Chiffon and rim ole'
double plays Lpscomb, Mills ana ire
william (College); time submitted H4V'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-03
Results at Worth.
nv AssocIated Press. }

(By Associated tfcsS)
CHICAGO. ILL, May 2,-Rcsults at
Worth:
First race-four furlongs-Jadc GIG to D
first, Lou Merrill q to y second Anona
4 to y third, Time, AS 90
Second race-five and q half furlongs-
Gus Hcldorn 6 to y first, Redman q to
% second soufriere o. TO y 'hlfu' l4me'
1l5.
Third race-seven furlongs-Federal q
to u first, Gilfain Is to u second, Banter
"a to 81 third. Time, ;2S 90
Fourth race-rnile- English Lad 90 to y
first Witful (evem second, Gresor ~
eco to y third. Time, 40 90
Fifth race-four and a half fprlongs--
Sincerity Belle Is to y first, Bert Osra
6 to u second. Adelina q to D third
Time, :56 10 .,.
Sixth race-mile and seventy YARDS
Potheen e to 81 first Marcos gao to y
second. samebon 90 to u third Time,
1.jT - f.ai
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-03
MONTAGUE STAKES.
This Feature Of the Days. Card
at Jamaica Won by Ostrich.

(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, May 2.-The Montague
Stakes, at one mile and a sixteenth, the
feature event on the card at Jamaica
to-day, was won by Ostrich, a head IN
front OF the outsider, Careless, who vas
quoted In the bettingSP to J. The hiEh
weight handicap went to Lord OF the
valley at 70 to l. with Schooharic. 10 to
1, second. Summarizes
First race-selling: six furlonss-Mar-
mullen az 10 y first. Morokunta GO to
j second. Elsie L. Us to y third. Time,
1:11 1-5.
Madrlgal Is to y first, Belle of Setnuket
&(1o to y second, Dansouse e to 81 third.
Time, 1902 3-5.
Third race-high weight handicap; five
and a half furlongs-Lord OF the Valley
az to y first. Schooharie 90 to y second,
The Musketeer e to y third. Time,
1907 2-5
Fourth race-The Montague Stakes;
mile and sixteenth-Ostrich Q6 to y
first, Careless az to y second, Andy VIII
liams e to y third Time, 1877 80.
Fifth race-selling: five fu"longs-First
Born Is to 81 first. Ben Lala Is to y sec
ond Hawtery g to u third. Time, 1 :o3 ~.
Sixth race--six furlongs-Kohinoor III
to 81 first, Bound Brook 40 to y sec
ond, Waterford a TO y third Time,
1 ZIG 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-03
A Tree Catches Fish.

RoXBURY. VA. May 2--The fishing
Eeason is now at Its height The rivers
and swamp seem to be filled with every
sort of fish from the tiny little minnow
to a Foreground rock
Mr.. Kyle, from Providence Forge. tells
OF an extraordinary catch made few
days ago In the Chiekahominy Swamp
near that place, The branches OF weep.
ping willow in whose branches grape
vines were thickly interviewer We're
covered with the water deposited by the
terrible rain storm of Thursday last, The
flood completely covered the branches of
The tree, and when II receded 10 the
surprise Of all, there were entanglcd In
vines and limbs 1S5 behring's, s large shad
and 20 pound rock, this Is an unusual
way OF catching fish but such were true.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-03
IN MEMORIAM.

Died at Elslng Green. King William
county. va, on April 90 1904, IN the
thirty.sixth year of his age William G.
Allen Gregory. second son OF Judge
Roger and Mrs. BEETLE Y. Gregory.
HI was educated at the virginia Mil.
itary InstIt, te and afterwards graduated
in law at Richmond College.
OF strong and manly form. With an
unusually urlgh; intellect. with courteous
and kindly Learning, lie had opened be-
fore him with fair promise.
Put his strong constitution gave way
some years ago and his mind, sympnthlAlhs
with his body, mental depression came,
and against this he had 10 strusB'e
through the rest OF his lifA
Those nearest to him knew that strae-
gle was n severe one. but only his maker
can know what 1t really cost INNS H'
sccrncd hypocrisy, sincerity ana truth
being the foundation stones OF MS char-
acter, ~,
In July. 1900, he came forward OF his
oun accord and with calm. deep ear
ncstness asked to DO admitted to mem
hership In st. James Reformed Epls-
conal Church, King William county, va,
and tor some time thereafter he was
harpy member. ..,.,,.os
IL Is worthy OF note that ne attf'pu teu
the establishment of his faith N Jesus
Christ to reading n little book. titled,
..>ra,sor IN Infidelity," and in the many
ta;Ks which his pastor had with MN ono
lat one less than a week before his
aaathS. ]ne never expressed any lack OF
saith.. II was always simply his lack OF
mower to 1.-Two up to high ideals.
.Not now, but in the coming years.
- nav be in the better land,
We'll read the meaning OF our tears,
Ana there, some time, we VIII uhuer'
stand.
"God knows the way, He holds the key
lie guides us with unerrlng hand;
some time with fearless eyes we see;
. Yes there, up there. we'll understand.
JOSEPH LEWIS,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-03
JUVENILES CLASH.
White Newsboys Pummel Negro
Lad Who Had Thrown Stone.

A negro newsboy became angered with
white boy yesterday afternoon, at the
corner of Main and Eleventh Street and
threw a stone at the white boy. Trouble
followed. Three or four other white boys
took part and they made for the assail-
the negro hoy, twhereupon the negro
ducked and started at the white boy,
WHO seized the black head under one arm
and punlmeled the negros face 1T a live
ly rate. Two or three other small white
boys Clipped in a few upper cuts, while
the colored boy being In chancery, as 1t
a moment several men, White and col
ored. were attracted and the combatants
separated. There was no further trouble,
though at one time miniature race riot
seemed imminent The black was full Of
tight after release from the predicament
In which he had put himself by duckins;
About this time policeman appeared
on the scene but the combatants had
been led away BY men and the affair
ended without serious damage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-03
OBITUARY.
Julian Binford, Sr.

Mr. Julien Blnford, Sir. q we'll known
Richmond gentleman and gallant Con-
tolerate soldier, died at his residence,
this city, Sunday morning at o'clock.
He had been Ill but few days.
Deceased was the only surviving son OF
the late James Fl. Binford. and his wife,
Mary Flair Mayo. The former was
member OF the old firm of Binford,
Mayo and Blair,
Mr.. Binford is survived by his wife
and the following children: Mr., Julien
Binford, Jr., Mrs. Frank A. Hobson,
Walter c., Ella Guy r. and Lillian Bin
ford. He entered the Confederate army
at sixteen years of age and served untll
the close of the war
He was for many years Master Ma
son, being member Of the Joppa
Lodge, and was one OF the best known
men In business circles In richmond,
being a member Of the firm of Walter
D. Blair e. Co. for over twenty years.
and after for many years In business
alone.
From boyhood and early manhood and
through his whole life Mr.. Binford en-
deared himself to all by Kindness OF
heart, stannch friendship. gentlcness OF
manner generosity and loyalty. Ibis
loss will be keenly felt by the whole
community.
He will be especially missed by his
comrades of the Otey Battery, who were
so closely connected with him during
the war, where all that was good or
bad in a man came to the surface.
, That he was one of the best loved and
/ most loved and most popular men in
the company Is evidence that all which
/, came to the surface In his case was
! good and loyable.
| Ills death makes a gap In the fast
| thinning gray ranks that can never be
| closed.
The following gentlemen will be the
| pall-bearers:
Eonorary-Dr. j. r, Gildersleeve. Mr.
r. IT,, Christian, Mr.. p. H. Mayo Dr.
] Moses p. Hoge. Jr., Mr.. w. n, kennon,
/, Mr., John f. Sharp, Mr.. Charles g
ter d. Blair, Major William a, Anher-
son. Mr.. James Harvey. Mr., lrV'Ns
WesIger. G. G. Bridges.
Active-Mr, Frank Jacob. Or, Vivian
Dunn. Mr. Charles Kennon, Mr. LOWS
| Brandon, Mr.. Graham Tlobson, MT
George A. Tower, Mr.. W Frank Powers,
Mr. w, S, F, Mayo
Robert Conway stanard,
Mr. Robert Conway stanard, eldes, son ~
of the late Major Philip stanard' OF
Goshen, Va, died at Weston. w. w..
Arri 2sth Mr. Stanard was formerls
we'll known citizen of Goshen, Dnt ior
several years had resided IN West glr.
| ginia. lie had been In delicate heaith
for some time past, His. brother, Mr.
/. Thornton stanard, Of this city ac.-
companed his remains to Goshen, e, a
number Of friends We're present az me
burial In the family section IN the cen'e-
| terry,
Miss Maud E. Crawn.
| Miss Maud f. Crawn died at her resi-.
!. dence, No. 70t South Pine Street last
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-03
EXCURSION SEASON OPEN
Railways, and Street Railways
Did Fine Business Sunday.

Sunday was a propitious day for the
opening OF the outing season, both for
the street railway and the railways, The
Chesapeake and Ohio began its Sunday
outings for the season, and Captain II,
II. Adams resumed the popular Trilby
trips to Norfolk and vicinity Sunday
Both trains carried large crowds and
pleasant day was spent The trips will
be continued every Sunday,
In this city the street cars did big
days business thousands going TO the
docks 10 view the wreck of the partially
burned. partially submerged, Pocahontas,
and thousands of others visiting Reser-
vor and the other parks in or near the
city. All day the cars were well filled,
not to say crowded,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-03
DERBY WON
BY ELW|OOD
Durnell''s Bay Coll Captures
Kentucky Event, Defeating
a Strong Field.
LONGEST PRICED IN RACE
But He Had Speed a PlentyFand
Tennessee and Bile Grass
Went Brok,.
(By Associated Eress.)

LOUISVILLE, Ky, My 2.-.Atter a
winter Of racing, Elwood, G. II. Durnell's
bay colt, son of Free knight, came across
the continent and to-day took the most
hotly contested Kentucky Derby since
the famous race betweei Proctor Knott
and Spokane. The winnr was the long
est priced horse in tn, race, and, as
usual, Tennessee and Elue Grass went
broke. .4ip s5@
a crowd Of $1,000 persons saw the race.
Proceeds was favorite at post odds of
even money. Brancas vas second choice,
at2to71, Ed. Tleiney, a. to l, and Silver
Wings and Elwood, at 6 and ~ to ], re-
Nspectively, while in some books as good
as 10 to l could be hat OH IIlWood. The
field OF five was sent away almost I'M
mediately-to a good START. Proceeds took
the lead and began 10 cut out the pace,
with Prince Silver Wings, the choice OF
the Blue Grass breeders, second. Bran
cas- was third, with Ed. Tierney and FL
wood close up..A TAis order was main
tanned until.the &half mile was reached,
where Proceeds had Increased his lead to
nearly three lengths.a Almost Immediately
Nle favoritei began to drop back. and
Prince Silver Wings moved along to the
front.
At the mile post the leaders had tired.
and the field charged into the stretch with
IIlwood and Brancas almost neck and
neck and Tierley about half3a length
away. Out from the bunch moved Elwood
and Ed. Tierney, each with plenty of
speed in reserTo, and from the three
siXteenths pole 1t was a duel to the wire,
with Elwood, and Ed. Tierney's nose at
his flank. Summary: SSah
First race-five and a half furlongs-
Wainamoinen 20 to . first, Bad News
al to j. second, Loyal Girlst2 to u third.
Time, 1:0S IL.
Second race-four furlongs-Lady Lasca
% to q first Moorish Damsel 40 TO y
second, Ecksteln Is to y third Time, 40.
Third race--siX furlongs-Henry Bert
e to 81 first Mariana a to ~ second.
Jake Greenberg 40 to y third, Time.
1:l6.
Fourth race-Iientucky Derby, mile and
a quarter-Elwood do to y first. Ed Tier
ney @ to p second, Brancas q to p
third. Time, o:0S IL.
Fifth race--one-half Whitewater Ar
mold a to y first Enchanter (51to % Sec
ond Kurtzman Is to 81 third. Time.
401 IL.
Sixth ACCOMPLISHMENTS @ to y first.
Mint Bed u3 to 81 second, Bell Threat
Is to y third Time, 1:43 Ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-03
ORDERED TO
LEAVE STATE
Court Orders Cumberland Tele-
phone Company Into Hands
Of Receiver.
Mo LONGER HAVE FRAN HISE
Assumed Powers and Authority
Not Conferred Upon it by
Laws Of Tennessee.
fRv Associated Fress.)

(By Associated Fress.) f-
NASHVILLE, TENN, May 2.-Chancel-
lor Allison to-day ordered the Cumber-
land Telephone and Telegraph Company
into the hands of a receiver and ruled
that the corporation be ousted from the
State. Later In the day he amended his
decree, stating that for satisfactory rea-
sons he would decline to appoint the re-
ceivet.
The telephone company entered an ap-
peal to the next term OF the Supreme
I Court. This appeal vacates the order Of
expulsion.
| The company has an authorized capital
Of $2O,O00,000 and about $l2000,000 Is out
standing. 1t controls the telephone sit
uation In the South by reason of Its
relations to the Bell Telephone Company
| and has lines reaching in Southern I'LL
nois and Indiana
The action grows out of an effort on
the part of the State by relation, at the
Instance of the Independent Telephone
Company, OF Columbia, Tenn, to declare
a forfeiture of the charter Of the de-
| PENDANT company. upon the ground that
1t has violated the statutes IN its attempts
to suppress competition IT Is charged
in the bill that defendant company leased
to one of it's officers or directors, the
local exchanges in those towns in which
it was confronted with competition, and
that it Immediately proceeded to break
down its rivals by reducing the rates
below a paying basis.
This result in the death or ASSERTION
of the smaller concerns and the rates
were restored as soon as competition
was stfled.
The court held that the defendant has
| assumed to exercise powers and author
! ity not conferred upon it by the laws of
Tennessee and has forfeited its right to
exercise and corporate franchise or
power In the State of Tennessee and
that the defendant be ousted from the
further exercise of any such power or
! franchise In the State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-03
G, & o. APPOINTMENTS
A New Superintendent and Sew

eral Dlspatchers Announced.
General Manager G.. e. Doyle, Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway has sent
out the following important announce
ments:
Mr.. B. f. Kcere Is appointed superIn-
tendent of the Covington and Cincinnati
Elevated Railroad and Transfer and
Bridge Company. with office at Coving-
ton, Ky; effective May !, 1901.
Mr.. j. w. Haynes is appointed assist
ant superintendent Cincinnati district,
with office at Covington, Ky.
Mr., c. p, Snow Is appointed train mas
ter Cincinnati district, with office at Gov
ngton, Ky,
Mr. 4. r. Stevens Is appointed chief
train dispatcher Cincinnati district, with
office at Covington, Ky.
Mr. l., S. Robertson's jurisdiction Is on
tended to include tho Big Sandy district
Effective May !. 1904.
All of these are in Superintendent II. c.
Boughton's division.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-03
FOUND WATERY GRAVE.
Mr.. Joseph Gibson, Formerly Of
Richmond, Drowned.

Mr.. Joseph Gibson, native of Louisa
county, who for some time had been a
resident of this city, was drowned In
Newport News yesterday.
A telegram came TO Mr. W. T, Brown,
of this city, yesterday, from Mrs, NJ. i,
Johnson. with whom Mr.. Gibson had
boarded in Richmond, and more recently
In Newport News, stating the bare fact
that the drowning had occurred,
Mr. Gibson left here last November,
having then secured a position In the
shipbuilding city. lie came here from
near Bumpass Louisa county brother
OF the deceased Is a merchant n few
miles from Bumpass What deposition
will be made Of The body is not known
by friends here,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-03
DEATHS,

cRowN-Died. at 9;25 p, M. Monday.
May 2. 1904 at the residence Of her pa r.
John a. and Annie L., Crown, IN the
twenty-second year of her age.
Funeral notice later.
one by one earth's ties are broken,
AS We see our love decay;
And the hopes 50 fondly cherished
frightened but to pass away
washington and Maryland papers
please copy.
,srANARD. Died. April %. 1904 at
Weston, w. va, II. CONWAY STAN
ARD, eldest son Of the late Major Philip
ID. Stanard, of Goshen, Va,
Interment at Goshen, Va
SCOTT. oiled: April 20. 1904; at lllo.
In Swansboro, va.
Farewell, my wife, near and dear.
know you love the people here,
But Jesus calls; ! must obey,
And angels welcome me away /,
Baltimore papers please copy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-03
Pantops, S; Fishburne, 4.

- Especial to The Times Dispat ch.)
CHARLOTTESvlLLE,, VA, May p
On the University athletic field this az
ternoon. Pantops Academy defeated the
Flshburne Military School OF Waynes-
boro, 5to 4, making 1t two straight VIC
tories
Jamison scored the winning run in the
ninth on Offut's failure to handle Faults
fly to right-field.
Score: r. II. E
Fishburne. ooloosDoo-4 s 5
Pantops -. 49,. 20 20020o 01-5 2
Batteries Mcconnell and Stephens;
Hudgins and Marshall
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-03
y. ,,aln essibItIon buildings close

sats main exhibition buildings close At
dark low.
The illuminated grounds arc open. now.
ever. until1t o'clock 50 TINT visltors IN ny
ufficial announcement Of the totai nun
Ser IL persons who attended the ope', ,,,t
AZ ,he Exposition on Saturday VII nol
lie lradc known Until the count ms peen
verified beyond question accoro.ns ~, ~
s,..s;,,n,,t ,srancis The count was com.
r,etsd To-day BY Chief Il. N White, Oh
he department Of admissions, and :, Su !,
n,Itt5d 10 directors Of admission, >. ..
rresr Who In turn submitted it to Pr resi-,
dent Francis, President Francis sac .h na
owing to the great interes. l''a a. ..,ess.
throughout the country because OF sneS y,
I'M contests every precaution wou'n ~
taltcn to avoid a mistake and me sun n,,
,nitted total would be again NGri..eu 49,
,,rotnbIy he announced Tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-03
New York, S; Washington, o.

(sS0Id p9lG!obHSV ND
NEW YORK. May Anew York shut
out washington to-day. Hughes was in
vincible when men were on bases.
Score: r. Fl. f.
New York. ....,.oo23oooo.-5 II ?
Washington, $50 O o o 0 0 90 9 ]
Batteries: Hughes and Mcclure; Patten
and Kittredge. Time, LAO, Umpires, Con-
molly and Carpenter Attendance. 100
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-03
Less Than a Week.

Persons whose poll taxes have not been
paid and who desire to crafty them
selves to vote in the Presidential election
this fall, have only until next Saturday
In which To attend TO this important mat
ts n9tefs pr9nsFg rsgstddfed Whose
10 Law. will not Big permitted to vote.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-03
Mnther.s hAllk

nlone as food for babies excels In,
safety, ntrlment and convenience Bor-
NGen's Eagle Brand Condensed Milk Its
aye for infant feeding is constantly in
ersas.ns, as both physicians and mothers
4 find II Is FAST what the infant needs for
thealth and normal increase in weight
k.Ady.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-03
Believes 1t Was Fair.

Mi Irving y. Campbell, who was de-
teated by nine votes In the primary IN
Henry Ward for the Common. Council,
and whose friends have urged him to ask
for a recount, las decided not to do so
In issuing u statement On the subject,
Mr. Campbell says he believes the cleo
ton was fairly conducted.