davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-05-20

Rob. 1899, Der aabnebe aOsung til
en- g%ennemfprt 9ssning at BEN fore
OpgaOe BED airtefonbets 6iGlp.
Mlan maatte ba inbIe, at bet me,
Der tGmpeoes for / benne Sag, fun
par be aaerbebite gamle airteprineips
per, og at bet Iaa lan9t fra bar oberz
fpanbt. bpao Der ii9tebes pud. q.
Maulet tbartimob bar tat meb itor
8eiinbigbeo efter bet minoite, Der
maotR til for o~berbobeoet at nal
en- 9ssning.
D8an MATTE inbrsmme, at, naar
man eIers paa ale Omraaoer / aez
benbdons uobitItng (StoIeb9fen,
oFentIig 9pgieine, 9olitipaien D. m.
mr. anTau bet for en- 2Gre, at man
meb 5oripnligbeO og Gnergi bolbt
Sfriht meb l1bOitlingen, ielp bbor
bet treoeoe fore pengemibIer, fan
par bet milbeit taft u~retf9rbigt al
bable airten, naar ben ogTaa tog fig
Iammen til at fslge meb. Sa mere
enb bet; bet mdatte oere %uForToarligi
for ale, Iom enifsbe at beoure Sol.
fetirtens 9elii9nelie for bort 2ano.
life meb 9raFt at Itette en- 8eb9gelIe
Der pifbe bi9fpe ben til at lsfe ftr
Spgdbe / 3iben.
Obi berom fan bog bel ole Grift.
ne btipe enige, at airfen life er be.
TENT til at itaa ION bet gdmle ga.
Itonietr9 / Zritebspdrfen, ct imut'
og bpggeligt Minbs ON 5Ortioen, e
lunt Steb, bpor gdmle og fbage Tar
bOile fig, og Smaa6prn fan FIRES Der
/ ae.
Rei ariiti airte er beitemt at Ser.
rem til at fpIgs msb / ale Siber &c
boise ub ober ale Soft. Og fur
faa lenge ben life Tadr at puu beth
Madl, bill ben tunns bare til ianf
9elfignsIfe og bepare i'm Sitting
bort 5olf.
8un eet Spsrssmdal bliOer enbnl
iilbags: Gr Spgapens 9esning ober.
bpbebst mulig2 Meu berom mar.
mere | n9ite 4rtItef.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-05-20
airfeiagens MrbejOe |
aebenbaDn.
70 9iaeOer af 6enrb nsin g.
Oct gamfe &atanietra e.

=
Sec gift / griteOsparten Og gIaOeOe
mig ooer oens S%tenbeo. De itprarteoe
Qnleg, be rige glomiterbeoe Og De
ifpnne Statuer.
0g ieg itanbieOe BED bet gamle
4aitanietr9, unber 6pis lune Stp9ge
mango gamle og unge Tiger 9p, og
fra bnis 89nf man bar en- ret I'M
ponerenoe ubfigt pper al pdrtens
Higoom.
,,Wlen bet er 10 en- al mine gamle
@enner fra airiebargangen!" lsb bet
/ nit inbre, og pda en- Sang bleo bet
altiommen lebenoe for mig, iom bet
par / gumle 9age.
Ser gtt @oloen; Der er enonu
StabsgruOen, og Der oar ben bersmte
8iriebergang, boor Ri ION Bgrn
ianteoe - aaitanier Cite airieb9rD
pg ubfqmpeoe bore meo Srbenens
9aanObebere Fprite Sampe bel
NET / 6antaien, - sller, nuar bet
fom bit, Deo at .Ititte af."
Ter lau en- Sang 5eglgadrbss
broen, og bit ube ~itratte fig lan9t,
langt bort bet tore, grgnne gbsntprs
Tono. fom falbtes @ldcis'et.
st file Sui unoilap mig: Of.
bpor foranoretl men ogfaa en- UNI
orenbe 5sIslfe af, bpor 8sbenbapn
ben Sang par en- file gb.
6pilten m9gtig @atit bar Dor So
Deoftao bog gennemgaoet / ben fioife
MenneItealoerl Sg bDor megen Sms
9igt og gnergi bar life De ftpren6e
maattet ubfoloe for foruo at PLAN
I1gge og lebe benne ubbitGing! 9bilz
Ten belbig Opbboelie at ar9fter %
Nibler oar bet life fr9pet at fslge
meb! Og DOR 9OOeOftuO bar Oisfe=
Zig QGre at ben Maaoe, bOorpau
Spoapen lsItes.
Sun airfen iDntes / lang 5tb iIet
itfe at tRnfe paa, at ogfaa ben buboc
en- SpgaDe, fom Der / Sibe maatte
legges planer for. Sa. ben tunpe
life en- Sang fslge meo 6agefterl
gfter at bet puft, Der ubgtf fra
Ruoolf 5rimoot, bar itiInet at, ft
mar meO Msje en- og onben enteft
Strife fulbfert / ii aur, og iaa git
oct bell / Staa, mebens Sognene bar
Dofsebe til en- forfaroenbe Stsrrelfe.
og 5lertanet at 6oOebItabens gefolt-
ming bleb mere og mere fremmeb for
5ele airfens Qip.
Cub Ite COB, at bet er blepet an
berleoesl !9erren bar ,.opbaft Aanz
ben" iblanbt Dc, og efter6aan0en fl
4irtens 9enner zjnene op for ben
fore Opgape og besbnote at optaoc
BET forismte 4rbejbe paa 6errens
SOUS.
Bette sr airteIdgs : 9eo9gelien,
bpis Mudl fort og gObi bar at inoz
bente bet forigmte Deo at fad Cog
ne bette, pr9iter ~aniutte og 9irter
ppferte, i ioa bib u~bitretning, i.
airtens Gerning Oirtelig funbe iises
at bliOe ~forfoarligt ubfert.
Som enbDer Qanbsbslge, Der brps
Der frem for at f9tte npget MT /
Sang, bar ben life funnel unbgoa
/ gegbnOelen at msoe Mobitanb og
Sbibl.
Bar bet life Soarmeri2 ar9bebes
Der life aft for meget2 Oar bet oes
Taa Dirtslig ~nsbpenbigt? Sg Oor
BET life ganite umuligt, bbab man
~fOrlangte9
Men trobs Wobitanb og Sbibl 6d=
nsbs airtefa9en fig @si bsb i'm inbre
Sanbbeb. Sra en- lille pribdt 29gs
ndnbgbeoegelie git ben beb Stiftels
Zen at bet febenbdOnifs airfefono
1896 ober til at blibe en- ofsntlis
anerfenbt, fafes Menigbebsfdg i ben
banifs airte, fsbet at Sjananbs 81
flop, itsttet beb en- alminbelig 2irz
fefo1ett og fua Mar efter fanttiones
ret peb ben fsf. GnOrbnins at II.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-05-20
Sebtbuiet

4f 6. 9laubredt. Oenne pppers
Iise os sobe fife Bog er COB at laie
to @anse. Ill Siber, | Omff., 25e.
Danifh 2utb. publ. 5oue,
Blair. Webr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-05-20
Gratis for svase M&nd!
Eiektrisk Baltic frit.
bet kraftieste Battle / Yerdsn. n

For at ayertcre wore Jer ey Electric Belts
OK indf9Te dem allie Steder, hvor de er
ukendte. end vi enhver. som tran2er
dertil, II af disse batter absolut uden I'd
gift for Modtageren.
Dette or et nobet Tiibud at et solidt Fir
ma. Send ingen PENCE; Diet rs ste baslte er
nemlig EN- { ave.
Mnngler De Livskraft. er tract og ned
slaaet, krattlss OK nerves, har mistet ing
dommenh Glscde og bliver for tidlig gam
mel, lider De af ~Rygsnierter, daarlig For
d8jelsr oR blodkongestioner og er trat af
at betale Lagerne uden Nytte, da kan De
blive helbredet we'd at BRUCE Jersey Flee
trc Dtl.
VI we'd, at De vii blive helbredet og an
befale wort baslte iii andre, og saaledes vii
vi bl We erstattet for wort Privilege UdlaeR.
vi meme netop, hvad vi siger. SIND os De
res NV og Adnsee med ~Postmarke, og
baltet vii blive sendt Dem gratis.
Jersey SPECIAL TY. CO.,
800 A Weldon Bog, Jersey City. NJ. Y.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-05-20
l11oore.

ganf taer psnal btlbrfDef Ito. ouis bet elorof.
mine fso aern pqbe Senaen. Der gipes en- %ionfttns
lionel Aarial herfor. % ieg ifal lube cher en- aoiss
NINA paa en- earel 3iemmebehanoItHs. iom helbrfesos
NIT Barn % mango andres.
MRS. NJ. SUMMERS,
Box ID, Notre Dame, Ind.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-11-24
Grand Jurors.

as follows:
Grand Jurors.
Dennis Corcoran, John Brey,
Montville Let's, Charles Rinebold,
John Heilman Jr., George Ray,
George Rine, Frank Wilcox, Paul
Mayor, Olin Williams, Albert t.
Wilcox, James l.. Brenchley, Oliver
Fritz, Sylvester Burkholder, Charles
Zuparn, Zack Cole, Fred Heverly,
Fred A. Saxer, Thomas Miner, Burr
S. Cowell, Joseph Porter, Peter Ri
ordan, Jerome Mathews, Adam
Schock.
Traverse Jurors
Martin Sweeny, Patrick Finan,
Joseph Dohm, c. F. Chilson, Ezra
S. Little, Brady Edkin, Nelson Ia
ner, Michael Mcdonald Jr., VIM.
Fl. Kraus, Frank Bunk, Lorenzo
Brown, George Karge, Peter p.
Murray, William Gumble, Joseph
f. Little, Frank A. Touschner, AL
bert Rider, Joseph Traugh, Norman
Brink, Samuel Herst, John l.. Utz,
Robert Simmons, Albert Dyer, Au-
gustus Hugo, Edward F. Wilbur,
Jerome Reed, Gus Wagner, Walter
Helsman, Victor Delamater, John
Lovelace, Edward Hoffman; Walter
c. Battin, Joseph Marshell, Ardell
Day, John S. Mosier, William Bur
CESS, Daniel Mock, Jerry Haus,
Frank Shaffer, Daniel S. Phillips,
Lewis Cowell, Edward j. Flynn,
Theodore Kshinka, William Taylor;
Lloyd Jackson, Walter Lawrence,
John Pardoe, John w. Randall,
John Fries, Harvey Miller, John +.
Annable, John II. Colt, Dennis Keef,
Jacob J. Young, w. J. Mccartney,
Fred Anderson, Monroe Bennett,
Joseph McDermott, Boyd Heverly,
Albert Myers.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-11-24
Trial List. December Term 1904.

1fiui 4JiSts btceInpeF L erin loO4'
Return Day, Dec. y, AT , o'clock p. M.
James Jordan VS. Howard Lyon, doing
business as the Lyon Lumber Co. No49
Feb. term 1902. Dett. appeal. Plea, non,
assumpsit. Bradley. Mullen.
2 c. Elmer Bigger VS. John G. Scouten
John Andrews and George Andrews. No.
&c, Sept. term, 1902. Eiectment Plea
not guilty. Mullen. Piatt.
3 Lawrence D. Finan vs. Thos. Cadden
No. 42, Feb. term, 1903, Trespass
Plea, not guilty.
Cronin. Walsh.
William L. Woodruff VS. Walter b.
Gunton, No. 68 May term, 1908. Assump
sit. Plea mon assumpsit. Mullen.
Mercur.
5 James C.Hawley VS. Laura y. Hawley,
No. /, May term, 1908. In divorce.
Bradley. lnghams,
6 Caroline B. Lyon executrix of Ed
ward Lvon, decd VS. Hannah Ereitmeier
and George Breitmeier. No. -, Sept 7.
1908. Ejectment. Plea-not guilty.
Mullen. Bradley.
7 Eliza A. Hoagland VS. Anna Pardoe
Edison Pardoe and Silas McCarty.
No. 50, Sept. Term. 1903, Trespass.
Plea, not guilty.
Mullen. Thomson 4 IIeess.
S c. B. Jennings vs A. T. Mulnix, No.
II, February term, 1904.
Plea, non-assumpsit, payment with leave
etc. set Off
Bradley. Mullen.
s Moses Lewis vs Miriam Lewis, No.
], Sept. term, 1904. Issue.
Meylert. lngham.
THos. f. KENNEDY, Proth'y.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-11-24

Scouten claims he is not political
failure because Judge Ingham carri-
ed Sullivan county in 1884 by AIS
majority. Scouten was in 1884 the
leading Democrat in the fight against
Judge Ingham. True, Scouten got
terrible licking that year, but the
Democrats carried the county on
national, state and county ticket and
Scouten was not chairman, he was
only fighting Judge Ingham. Where
he led the fight he was licked out of
sight, where he did not lead the
ticket won, This year he was
Chairman, he had the whole matter
i'm his hands, the Judge money, the
Congress money and the county
ticket money. Yet he has lost the
whole thing. He is worse than the
young doctor in the confinement
case who congratulated himself that
although both the mother and child
were dead yet he pulled the old man
through. ScOuten ha. lost the old
man too.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-11-24
DgH11 n lin your Health and STRENGTH with
N1I1I III iii JAYNE'S TONIC VERH1F UGE,
andpe WOMEN
mvou DRUGGIST

Buckeye grange, Medina county, O.,
has purchased schOolhouse TO be
used for grange hall. The school
house was in the market because of
Capitalization Of schools in the town
skip.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-11-24

1t Is profitable as we'll as enjoyable
to occasionally hold day meetings of
the grange at the homes Of some OF
the members.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-11-24

The outbreak of blackleg in WyO-
ming county appears at present tot
be under control, no cases having
appeared for several weeks. Dur
ing October several cattle died of
this disease and many herds were
vaccinated by order of the State
Veterinarian. This vaccination
produces an immunity for about one
year.
A. T. Armstrong purchased the
store property of the late Jacob Ma
gargel, at Sonestown, at public sale
for the sum of $500.
For Sale-A good dwelling house
in Muncy Valley, will sell cheap ON
easy payments. Address,
David Temple, Unityville, Pa.
NOTICE. Beginning on Satur'
day afternoon Nov. 26, st. Johns
Guild of Laporte, will have tempt
ing things made by experienced
housekeepers, on sale every Satur-
day afternoon at j. l.. Smiths store
on Muncy street. Come, buy, and
save yourself Saturdays baking.
= ONDFNCED REPORT of the condition OF The
\. First National Bank at Dushore In the State
of Pennsylvania at close OF business November
10th 1904,
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. .:...:......sl.e,No ,No "
U S. Bonds to secure circulation. ...... 5000 90
Premium on U. ;. Bonds...................." 2,UOW
Stock fo.U "
Furniture lUUp w
Due from Banks and approved Res. Agt. 81, OBJ ~
Redemption fund L. = Treasurer........ $500 60
Special and Legal Tender notes..."...... 27,H9 60
Total. .s4o4 64' 2S
LIABILITIEs,
Surplus and undivided protirs......"..... S,6I ~
Dividends unpaid aiC............................ 400
ZeS,ofS %
Total s4oi,6i7 %
Sste OF Pennsylvania County of Sullivan IS.
!, NJ d. Swarts cashier OF the above named
bank do solemnly swear that the above statement
is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
NJ. d. SWARTS Cashier.
day of November 1904. ALBERT F. HESS.
My commission expires Feby "a, 'o5. NotaryPublc.
Correct Attest:
SAMUEL COLE, Directors
JNO D REESER,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-11-24
Sheriff once, Laporte. Pa. Aug. 5. leOl

JUST ARRIVED at T. J. Keel
ers, the best assortment of Dry
Goods that was ever brought to
Laporte at prices that will astonish
you. Ladies, just call and be
convinced. Also a general line of
Notions of all kinds. general line
Of Lumberman's Rubbers, Etc.
A beautiful line of Dishes given
away for cash coupons.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-11-24
HOURT PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, Hon. r. NJ DUNnAM. President
Judge, Honorables John d. Reeser and Jacob
Meyer Associate Judges of;the Courts OF Oyer and
Term ner and General Jail Delivery, Quarter
Sessions of the Peace, Orphans Court and Com
mon Pleas for the County OF sullivan. have issued
their precept, bearing date the % day OF Sept.
1901, to me directed for holding the severa
courts in the Borough OF Laporte on Monday the
70 day Dec. OF 1901 at 2 O'Clock p m
Therefore notice is herebygiyen TO the Coroner
Justices of the Peace and Constables within the
county. that they be then and there in their prop
person at O'Clock p. m. OF said day, with their
rolls, records, inquisitions examinations and
other remenberances to those things to which
their offices appertan to be done. And to those
who are bound by their recognizance To prosecute
against prisoners who are or shall be in the Jail of
the said county Of sullivan, are hereby notified to
be then and there TO prosecute against them as
will be just.
J. q. COTT Sheriff.
Gherin,s Office Ianorte PA Ane 8 ln0l
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-11-24

Jurymen drawn for December
term, commencing Monday y, are
as follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13
BUYS REVENUE
AND E L:
Mr.. John Kerr Branch Adds
Two Fine Horses to His
Stable.
DUNLOP SPENDS THOUSANDS
The New York Herald Says He
Paid Big Sum for
g.. Scout.

The New York Herald publishes the fol.
lowing horse news that Will be Of inter-
est to Richmond people:
John Kerr Branch, Of Richmosd, Va.
9 a. well known Wall Street man and own
er OF the champion mare N1ignonette. has
purchased Of John spratley the chest
nut high steppers Revenue and Elloqunce,
that won the blue ribbon for dealers
pairs at the recent National Horse Show.
They Won is one OF the strongest classes
Of the week at the Garden and are re-
garded as rare prospects for next sea-
sons campaign. The price paid for them
was not made public, but It is known to
have been one of the largest OF the sea-
son.
Revenue is a chestnut gelding by Lord
Russell and was bred in Virginia
EloQuence is a chestnut mare of Very
high finish. This mare, under the anne
sof"QueenIof Diamonds, = won first prize
in the gig class and reserve to Mr.. Eben
Jordans famo!is mare Mildred, a the
last Broctop,. show =
Mr. Branch purposes showing this pair
of horses both in the pair and single
heavy harness classes. at the shows next
year. Mr.. Branch has also in his stable
his great young heavy harness mare,
Mignonette, winner of open championship
at Richmond, as well us first prize III
the gig class and IN the class for horses
under Is 1-2 hands. The mare won two
firsts at Long Branch, first at Bay
Shore. and reserves both at Long Branch
and at Bay Shore.
Mr.. Dunlop Also. Buys.
i For a price which probably has not
been equalled In the pony market since
w. II. Moore gave $500 for Berkeley
3 bantam, Van Tassell and Kearney sold
Z TO David Dunlop, Il prominent young
horse fancier OF Petersburg. Va, the
miniature high stopper Scout. This twelve
hand goer was formerly in the stable OF
G. x G. Billings. owner OF Lou Dillon,
2;ol, and Major Delmar, 2:0l IL. and.
though never exhibited at the Garden. he
isrccogni2ed as n show pony of the first
order. Van Tassell and kearney boxed
the ltttle chap up In crate yesterday
and shipped him away by express to his
new owner. 1t is understood that Mr..
Dunlop, who Is collecting select string
Of show horses. Will exhibit Scout next
$ Year.
AR. David Dunlop. Of Petersburg, is a
new conner in horse show circles al
though his success has been phenomenal.
At Lynchburg, Richmond and Norfolk.
Mr.. Dunlop won many ribbons, making
an especial good record with his great
: jumping mare Nancy Lee,
another notable sale of prospective
prize winners was effected by Rufus
Rand. one of the leading uptown dealers
in fashionable carriage horses, who sold
+ 10 George Gould Sultan and Khediye. a
pair Of high steppers good enough TO Win
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13
H. 1. FULCHER DIES
FROM HIS WOUNDS
Was Shot -Four Times by L. G,
Burnett in October-Thc
Funeral To-day.

After rea ching an encouraging stage In
his progress toward recovery. III. l..
Fulchcr. who was shot on october 81,
by r.. G. Burnett, suddenly went into q
downward course, and about o'clock
Sunday night, passed away, at the Nir-
gnla Hospital.
Shortly after the SHOOTING, Fllcer's
condition Was looked upon as hopeless,
and he was asked for n dying statement
by C0mmonwcalth's Attorney Richardson.
This statement was printed al tho time,
lie practically took the blame for tho
shooting upon himself,
Burnett was In II saloon on Scycntcenth
Street, opposite Tho First Police Station
wien Fulchcr entered, In n moment, he
fore anyone In the bar realized what
WAS going on, Fucher had seized Bur-
nett by the shoulders ana was beating
him. The latter drew pistol ana fired
four times nt close range Each ball
took effect Burnett then went OYER TO
tho First Station ana gave himself up.
a doctor was called 10 attend Fu!eher,
who protested That he did not wish mcdt-
cal attention, He WAS considered I'm n
serious condition BY Dr. Leonard and DR.
Parker and WAS removed to tho Yir-
s!nia Hospital, where he remained until,
Ms death
Upon hearing Of the death Of Fulohor.
young Burnett, who has been out on
bail had q conference with his COUNCIL,
Mr. il. NJ. smith, and yesterday morning
~ surrendered hilnseH " ,ns Police
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13
REV, mr., stone CALLED
T0|MMAKuEL CHURCH.
rendered Passionate Of Richmond
Church and Is Expected
to Accept.

eg 4 /.
Rev. e. w, Stone, "a native Of Yirglnia,
fnnd an nlunnus Of Richmond College,
but 70: sixteen years n successful pastor
In the New England States, will In all
slMobnbillty become pastor OF Il Emmanuel
Baptist Church here early In the new
year, .4
The congregation Of ImmanAlel, at a.
meeting held after tho morning service.
on Sunday, decided by Il hearty and
unanimous vote toSrxtend n call TO ReY.
Mr. Stone, and 1t Is confidently believed
that lie will accept tits hoped that he
will he able to begin his work here by
the mddleOf January.
Tho attendance upon the meeting on
Sunday was quito large. Mr.. ]. II. lHlour-
hoy presided The nominating committee
presented the name OF Mr.. Stona, and two
members Of the church, not
members of the committee, but who had
heard Mr.. Stone preach, spoke OF him In
the most enthusiastic terms.
Mr.. Stone has been for several years
pastor, Of tho Grand Avenue Baptist
Church. New Haven, Conn, and before
going there had held other important
In New FINLAND. -1ies and his
wifa are both from Virginia. Ills father,
the late DR., Stone of Auburn. was ono of
tia hest known physicians of Southwest
Mr.. Stone Is an nlamnlls of
Richmond College and OF Rochester frheo1 1
logical Seminary LIE Is, said to possess
fine gifts ms bothlpraaehels and pas tnls
and has heen very successful IN all Of
Is pastorateA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13
Delightful Entertainments.

The Nellie Peck Saunders Concert Com
pany appeared in the y. NJ. C. A. course
llastA night and pleased a,-lrge udlence.
Indeed. the attendance was surprisingly
Erge, considering tt!e treac erous walking
and the cold. The programme consisted
Of eight numbers which was practically
doubled by reason OF 8cncores in almost
every case. The programme was q pleas
Ing medley OF readings by Miss Saunders.
baritone solos BY Mr., Harry w Smith
and piano performances by Miss Eliza
beth Eldt.. Miss Saunders had the place
~ honor nnd gave a variety ofIselcc-
Smiths singing earned his several on
cores. He has avery good and we'll Gull
tiyatcd voice. Miss Crum's violin work
vas one Of the most delightful features
't,GtnS eEsnt1sHs entertainment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13
COMMITTEES MEET.
Members Of State Boafd Of Ag-
culture Gather Here To-day. n.

The Executive Committee Of the state
\ Board OF Agriculture will meet In the
Libra =, buldlnE. to-day, in special session.
1 Jus E what saness Will come up Is. not
made known. II Those com posing the COM
.n,lttee are !. II e; Beverley, Of Essex.
W. II. Eggborn, OF .Culpeper:. Or. M.
AIcBryde, Of Blacksburg. and Ala jor j.
II. Cowan, OF Montgomery. &c. 5ss
The immigration Committee Of the
board will also meet this evening. Com
missioner OF Agriculture G. W. Koiner
Is sa exI s, ,,i member Of both commit;
IN st. Louis superIntending the removal
OF the Virginia exhibit TO this city. He
will bly, not return until just before
Christmas. 80
The Virginia exhibit will be boxed and
shipped to this citysand the boxes stored
y; M The upper portion Of the building 10.
l3CO East Main Street where they re-
main until permanent quarters are estab-
lished. These arc 10 be in the old hall
OF the House of Delegates as soon as
t he STATE capitol IS inpleted AZ Of
here. some Of this beng 100 bulky for
KS quarters available. bus all The rest
VIII PC preserved as a. permanent cxh.b.t
and the nucleus OF a museum.