davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-11

American planters have long known
that i'm some sections of Guatemala
the cotton crop suffered little by the
depredations of the .boll-weevil. The
department Of agriculture is trying to
ascertain the reason. and one of its
investigators thinks that the compare
tive immunity of Guatemalan cotton
may be due to the work of an ant that
preys on the weevil. An exhaustive
inquiry will be made by the depart
ment. and If the first assumption
proves correct the Guatemalan ant
will have proved to be one Of the most
valuable agricultural assets that the
continent possesses. IL 1T can be ac-
climated in the southern states, and
can effectively check the depredations
of the weevil. the annual saving to the
cotton planters will aggregate tens of
millions of dollars, says the New York
World. High prices and crop deticien-
cies are already menacing the south's
cotton supremacy. European nations
are giving serious consideration to
the development Of cotton growing In
their colonial possessions. The pow
erty of the oriental peoples. who are
the great consumers of cotton fabrics,
establishes a maximum price at which
cotton cloth can be- sold. and reason
able prices for raw cotton are impera-
tive to the maintenance Of the indus
try. II the boll-weevil can be de-
stroyed or its depredations limited
the south will have nothing to fear
Whatever other nations amy do there
will be market at living prices for
the staple that is vital to its prosper
ity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-11
HEARD IN PASSING

A COW in Connecticut ate stick of
dynamite the other day and the peo-
pie in the neighborhood are wondering
IL they will see ali illustration of the
nursery rhyme about the COW that
jumped over the moon.- Washington
Times.
At the next session of congress the
unholy alliance OF American coal bar
ons, an English steamship line, and
a European government to fill Ameri-
can mines and mills with undesirable
workers should be broken up.-Chica-
go Tribune.
The state edlct in Colorado forbid
ding the employment OF union" la.
borers in the Portland mine at Cripple
Greek il something new In American
state government. Can it be enforced
in the federal courts? 1t would seem
as If such thing must be impossible
they are doing very high-handed
things on both sides of this war be
tween the mine-owners and the labor
organizations In Colorado. Hartford
Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-11
SATURDAY. JUNE II, 1904.

What are school gardens? A piece OF
unoccupied land, part Of n park
perhaps, set apart for the use OF pub
lie school children. where they are
taught under the supervision Of prac-
tical gardener and teacher to plant
and cultivate. 1t Is work, but 1t is
also play, says the Philadelphia In
quirer The child becomes interested
from the start. He or she has an in
dividual plot to labor over, and with
the manual training goes instruction
that can be had onlv in theory from
the books. The small farms" lure
the small farmers and in vacation
days they take the time to water and
weed and hoe which might otherwise
be spent upon the streets. Especially
valuable are these school gardens in a
crowded district where the children
see little else than hot sidewalks and
pavements. Not only is there valu-
able instruction in farming, which
may be utilized later, but the sense OF
the beautiful is developed and insight
" back yards have been turned into
flower gardens by the little workers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-21
The RUN A
DEAD HEAT
Sheriff Bell and Dainty Finish.
Too Close for Judges to
Render Decision
WAS WON BY SHERIFF Il BELL !: u.
He Captured the Grass Selling
Stakes at Sheepshcad Bay.
Other Events.
WAS WON BY SHERIFF BELL
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, Juno 2o.-sheritf Bell ana
Dainty ran dead heat In tho Grass selling
stakes, ono milo and u sixteenth. ut shoeps-
head Bay to-day. They were both under q
terrific drive In the last sixteenth and flnisf-
cd 10 close that the Judges were unable %
separate them On tho run Oft, Sheriff Bel
went to the front at tho start and was never
headed, winning In q driving finish BY ono
length. Summary:
First race--Last five and half furlongs
OF Futurity co,irse-Delcantn Is to y first.
Jerry c. (10 to y second. Diamond Flush %
to y third. Time. 1908 l-b.
Second race-selng, one nile--D ereszka %
to il first, champlain az to u second, Martin
Mas "a to y and (evcn) third. Time. :ao 4-b. 4
Third race-tho Rosebud stnkesi nat five
turlongs OF F,uturity courso-Belle sausnge @
to ~ first, Incnntntionll7 to y second Fancy
Dress az to y third. Time, 1:oi BIB.
Fourth race--handicap, ono milo ana 9 iur,
ilong.--Dokaber 20 TO y first, Savnble SepsiO
SECOND. Whorlcr o. to % third Time. l;b4 ~.
Fifth race-six ftlrlongs on main track
Pulsus 70 to 10) first, Liberal u TO n seeonu'
Divnntion 20 to 81 third Time, LID i,;b /, !,
sixth race--thc Grass selling; one milo an li
sixteenth ION /, turf--Dalnty q 70 ~ an, ana
Sheriff Bell 10 To u ran dead heat WIG
Thyme q ITO y third. Time. l:ia :.
Sixth raco-run off, Sheriff Bell g 70 % t,rst'
Dainty la to 81 second, Time 1850 20.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-21
Running at Washington Park.

C3y Assoc!a ted Press.) 80,
programme was opposed ut Washington Park A. :
oda no. more than sooo pH.sost saw re ono
armed the racig Saturday prevailed 20. Guy.
tho ects Of Mayor Harr!so S. asn' rdv e
fnsscad what little betting. II any, that was
DONE transasssd IN secret ana
,,nSsr A sslstnnt Chief schuetllcr were pres-
ont, Summarizes: ,,r.t t,Ipc-
First rnce-half mile KutsmRnn illrst due
bird secord, Scnsick third. Time, w ,,r.t
1 SECOND race-ore mile--The Reg IN ,riIne
Ebony second, Golden Mineral thiru. l''ne'
II Third racen,ila aisteenthW TIns
first, shawana second, Leila =, ts'fa ''''S
$40 ~. 1914, - ..,nrtA vards--Pbil-
finch inch 'fIrst, Jerry Lynch second. Foncas'A
'r Ir,;, racesx NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. , fLs.
Birchbroom second. Fred Leppert 'h'ra. ''''''
~ y; ~ -, -, ieActlon first. spcnceran
second, sweet Tone third, Time. la9.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-21
question of how long Senator Fairbanks's
ilnscrutiblc silence would continue. 9i
"LILY WHITES" CAMPAIGN
They Have Inaugurated Fight
Against "Black and Tans."
INV Associuted TreSs.)

(By Associated IEess)
f CIIICAGO,~ ILL. June 20 "A. VI gorolus
u unseatea lily White delegation from
Louisiana to have the Committee on Gre
dentias or the convention reverse tho
action OF the National Committee. I'm
Governor Wurmoth, OF Louisiana, Is in
rate briet was brought forth to-day to
tae hls,ory n the case bortv for lie
statement that National Committeeman
Harry S. New told tho National Commit
'hat 5ndana wod bs l9ss to
seated. 1t is found difficult to combat
the effect this statement, has made on the
minds Of men who will make up the
Credentials Committee.
The temporarily successful faction went
before the National Committee with the
charge that the Lily Whites" were
s Whe f. s5eqs osb s Gm ne
will be combatted with figures showing
numerous instances where colored office L g.
o9dfn s now hrngpF Saass
Counter charges of dlsloyalty to party ty
black and tan" delegation.
The Alabama delegation Will seek the
introduction into the platform Of res
oution pledgins the party to the enact
ment of such legislation Sas shall secure
t. all citizens Of the Repn,hlic complete
The. preamble 70 the resolution. which
was introduced BY Herschcl y. Cashin,
states hat while u number of the South
5ern States have enacted laws apparently
fair to tho colored race. they are so con-
structed as to operate against them. The
Cashin resolution aims to remedy this
condition. Another portion of the reso-
luton declares In favor of q moro strin-
gent system of criminal Laws against
peonage.
Sloan SIMPSON, who was q member of
the Rough Riders in the Spanish War,
was chosen by the Texas delegation to
notify the presidential nominee of his
nomination, and was vigorously ap-
tplauded.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-21
DISCUSSED FAIRBANKS.
Will Not Present His
Name to Convention.
(Ryr Associated Press.)

CHICAGO. ILL, June 20.-The Indiana
delegation held meeting in Governor
Durbin's room to-day, when tile vice
presidential nomination of Senator Fair
banks was discussed After an adjourn
mcnt 1t was stated that they were just
where they were before and without def
mite plans. At the same time 1t was
said that tho attitude OF the delegation
was that Indiana would be pleased to
have Senator Fairbanks receive the nom
ination. A motion declaring that to be
the sense Of the delegation WAS nude,
but Senator Fairbanks said that was
stronger than he desired and the motion
was withdrawn. Members of the delesa-
ton differed as to the position the state
should take In view of this development,
but individually several said they would
like to have the senator nominated and
the State would appreciate the honor,
Senator Fairbanks made a speech of
some length, saving that he had not been
n candidate and was not "A candidate now;
that he had beenlurged to become a can
ddatc, and that he had not changed his
position from the time he was first mem
Toned for the place, The senator would
not be put in the attitude OF seeking tho
place Members of the delegation said
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-21

& slnnl ;,ss not received much support only
Oregon neeins To nave tirpravsu lie rn-
4 ysi5n iica, The senator's own Slate deie-
CATION refusing 10 give him support. Ores
ros, n,so declared ngnlhst q ship subsidy,
t,ii ID Ia not intended to M axe tho decla-
/, ni,op for the Improvement of tho iner.
r.in,,t marine endorse amy particular plan.
Various plans Arc now bning considered
n, tla toint congressional commission,
and tho platform will not attempt to
anticipate Tie commission s report.
Several Changes in Platform.
so,nc interest was displayed during the
day IN the effort that is being made to
secure the incorporation OF an nti-polEg-
@nn,y plank iii the platform. 1t is urged
ghnd practically by the various womcn's
organizations that have been SO active
IN their fight to unscat Senator Reed
snpot. Of Utah. One prominent man,
who is n member of the Resolutions
Fromnjttce said there could be no farin
q In n declaration against polSsamy any
more than IN a declaration AGAINST plsh-
my, Bat Senator Smoot thinks that any
declaration on the subject will be used
"a his disadvantage In the Senate. Also
ii is felt there that the possibility or
any declaration might materially lnjure
tho Republicans In several western
S,ntes where there Is Il largo Mormon
vote. ...
n Several other suggestions not now con-
tanned In the prepared draft of the plat
form. will be made. One of these de-
clares for international arbitration
Another urging that the Interstate
Commerce Commission be given more
mower to enforce Its decisions VIII be
Offered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-21
"Trines make perfection but perfection
is no tri1e. ~

b" Trnes make perfection but perfection
is no trifle."
/. = Bright nnd lively colors are again
considered good form"
The Clothier and Furnisher'
Champagne shades-in scarfs
and shirts.
Brown has again Jumped
into favor as a color for fur'n =
.isllings. 5$
Gray Is a good cool color and
does well with most every
thing. S tx
IN hose, handkerchteis,
scarfs, shirtings, gloves and an q
.vestings all the new creations
are here.
& sCARFS AT 800, that duplicate the
usual dollar article.
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, s1.oc. Materials
oil bought ten months ago. AS good as
Sl.5O will buy to-day.
\ SUMMER UNDERWEAR, 4so Just
got in big bunch Of the genuine Troyes
(France) u Underwear ut 4so. We charge
no moro for big sizes, and they're here 'i as
big us you llko e
a FANCY HANDKERCHIEFs, 8 FOR
ESQ. These dainty patterns have made
abig hit-easily worth twice the money
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-21
DEATHS.

# ! y e rt..a.
GORDON,-7Dled, Saturday, June is, 1901,
at o'clock r. NJ, ROBERT nj, G0R-
DON. in the seYentyrtlrst year OF ms
age.
Funeral took place from st. James
Church at $50 MONDAY MORNING,
Jane 10Th lnterment In Hollywood,
MoRANO.-4 Dicd, yesterday morning at
II o'clock, AZ her fathers residence. 40
South Eighth Street LUCII4I.E, daugll,
Ter of Joseph and Susie Morano. aged
ten and half months.
The child of our love and affection
We have laid 70 her long, last rest
When God made Ills choice y was cast
On the treasure we priced the hest
AS, like the snowflake, spotless,
pe ha ra wer q a ls Sesd hsn s sDr
+ We gave her back, Lord, to Thee.
Funeral THIS Crnesday) AFTER
NOON at o'clock from above resi-
dence, Burial In Mount calNry ceme-
terry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-21

Charles H. Read, Jr.

Mr.. Charles III. Read, Jr., son Of the
late Charles =; Read D b .,, for l 15sas
byterlan Church. OF Richmond, died Sun,
day in washington where he had been
living for some time.
in ths e whero e spent man years
OF his life, He was about sixty years f.,,,,, q
age IIe was, a graduate Of the virginia ma
University. Mo WAS "u in the celebrated
charge OF tho cadet corps at the battle,
Of New Market. BY profession ME- ,,, MGh,la
Of uai beautiful residences Of this city, but
and III the Union Theological group Is MS
rhase Wero hts I Monumental works In this
city. The Planters Bank building was
designed BY him soon after he returned
tbly city ~ baa been mneh admred
lie Id had hardly finished this before begin.
ming tho Important. and interesting task
qsssne e tf aRaa Hr9aa sa
livery one who visits the institution pays
tribute to his genius, for tho classic group
is invariably ADMIRED On re ;eft ,or tho North
where he had been living since. Deceased 6, sl
leaves. ono sister. Mrs. Mary Ball, OF
The remains we're brought t. g Richno Or 4
take place at o O'Clock this morning from
st. Paul's Church.
John j. Buster.
After an extended illness Mr.. ] ohm ].
Buster died a, On "wednesday y At the soloiers
MI MI. buster, who no was nearly sixty years
Of age, was q native of Halifax county.
where he was deputy if fhe ware
house business at Glover, Va. Mr.. Buster
was never, married. He leaves le J. one bro
thTF whn is feoH paee On
lnteru ene VAS Suiai9 made in Hollywood.
Funeral Services.
The funeral Of Mr.. William II. Chick,
native Of Richmond, took Z place dAs = at ~
Q clock Sunday afternoon8in Salem ~. -
Elijah Stone.
tspeel21y te Thq It HI vA gane M
Mr.. Elijah Stone father Of Mei sno "a ~;
Press. died at the, home Of his eldest son
| Professor Ormond Stone, of the UntyeIra,
sity of Virginia., last evening at WY
O'Clock, aged eighty three Death was due
! to pneumonia. I Y . IA
at the age Of six teen wt.nt with his par
ents to Huron, III. He entered the min
istry. at an early age and remalned Cd. az =. 9
A ence until tho close Of the Civil War. n
\ 1866. During this time he was pastor OF
/ several Illinois charges, notably an impnr-
churG o5 II cni nr Deforo
4 Leaving the ministry after the war
MIR. Stone entered business In order. 70
4 educate his sons ut the higher institu-
4 lions of learning. Only few years ago
i he retired from business His wife died
lin October. 1900, when Mr.. Stone came 70
The surviving members OF the family
l arc Professor Ormond Stone, Of the chair
! of astronomy, at the Leandcr McCormiGk
| Observatory, }universityfof Virginia, and
Melville IT, Stone, general manager or
/ the Associated Press.
The remains will be inferred in Toulon,
H., by the side of his wife and children,
on "Wednesday, $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-21
Mrs. Lucie A, Weisiger.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
PETERSBURG, VA, June 20.--N1rs.
Lucie a. Welsiger died yesterday morn-
Ing at her home OH Friend Street, In the
3flfty-siXth year of her age She had been
I Mrs. Welsiger was the widow of the
late Judge p. S. Weisiger, of the Circuit
Court of this city. She was q daughter
of the ato James A. Riddick, or this
city, and sister OF Mayor Riddick, of
Norfolk. She was a woman loved and
esteemed by every ono who knew her.
A Son and two daughters survive her
Mr.. Samuel Wesiger. OF Pittsburg, Pa
this city. Tho funeral took place this
afternoon at o'clock from old Bland
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-21
New York, q; Brooklyn, d

ANNTV = VI ~ - ~ ~
NEW YORK, June 20.-Nhw York scored
an easy victory over Brooklyn at the
score: R5H. %,
Brooklyn ..,.......2 0iO1s0 10 oo-4 10 s.
New York .......s ! o IA 0 Ia 1a Q
3atteres: Reidy, Poole and Ritter;
Matthewson and Bowerman. Time. 40.
Umpires, thinner and Emslle. Attend
anee. 5000
Cincinnati, 8; Chicago, l..
CINCINNATI, June 2O.--slagle's muff
Of Peitz's fly in the fourth inning gave
the locals two Of their three runs and
decided the game
Score: r. Fl. II.
Cincinnati ........oo03O0ooo-3 s 8
Chicago ,...........0 o o o 01000-1 z i
Batteries: Harper and PETIT; Briggs and
king. Time, loo. Umpire. Moran. At
tendance, 3.197.
St. Louis, 8; Pittsburg, o.
ST. LOUIS June 2o.--Nichols shut out
Pittsburg to-day in clearly played
game.
Score: R. H, z.
Pittsburg ..........,0o0G5 10000 o
Batteries Nichols and Mclean: Fla
herty and Smith. Time. TIE. Umpire,
O'Day. Attendance. 1,200.
|
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-21
Mrs. N. S, Eley,

Especial to Tho Timos-DlspatchD
I SUFFOLK, VA, June 9O,--Mrs; Mamie
Stuart Eley, wife OF Mayor Adolphus 5.
Elcy, died or cancer at 6 O'Clock this
evening aged 80 years. She was n slsterpf
Professor william w. Briggs. principal OF
Locust Dale Academy; George and Ray
Briggs Norfolk. and of Mrs, Jennie De
Pass, Of Spartanburg. S. G. She was u
sister OF tie late Merritt Briggs. an at
torney, who dropped dead some years
ago While making an eloquent speech III
the courthouse.
Mrs. Eey was IL daughter of Dr. George
". Briggs. L-L-.-l W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-21
Al,ner Camp,

Especial to The Times ispatcl.)
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, June 2O.--Ab-
ner Camp. thlrty-eight years, old, llrn-
man. died to-day OF typhoid fever. The
fire hell sounded twelve times In memory
Of the deceased, lie came here from Cam
den, n. j. and leaves no near relatives,
Mrs. A. G. Brenizer.
Especial To The Times DIspatch)
CHARLOTTE, N, G., June 2o,-M Mrs. a.
g, Brenizor, wife of the cashier of the
Commercial National Bank of this, city,
died very suddenly ut her home this al
ternoon al AIS o'clock. Death was due
to heart trouble,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-21
.Children,s OUTING.

The children Of Hasker. Memorial sunday
school spent an enjoyable day at Beach PARK
yesterday, "A large party went to West Point
OH both morning aud afternoon trains, ..,,
Randolph Street Baptist Sunday school VIII
go to this popular resort TO, day. ~.
B In addition 10 these excursion parties. the
regular Beach Park special goes down at
6 100 O'Clock, NY af
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-21
Deaths in Roanoke.

Especial 10 The 1imes-Dspntch) :
ROANOKE. VA, June 2o,~-Mrs Mamie
L. Fitzpatrick, wife Of Engineer ID. n
sumption, aged forty-tve years.
Mrs. Lou Grosh, wife Of H. y. Grosl,
died last night from saatritis, aged tWen7
field, and her rnmahls We're taken there
n-niphf for interment. Bts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-21
j Eiey Was daughter Of Dr.. George
lanes N. Eubanll.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch
PERA, VA, June 20--Mr. James n.
Eubank, Very aged and estimahle good
View lew last : Wednesday night OF heart
trouble aged seventy years. He had been
in falling health for some time.
He was Il prosperous, good Farmer. ana
large tobacco raiser. lie was a gallant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-21

fsnecial to The Times ispntcn2 %
,,R isRITSiiRsii CRsBURG, VA, June 10 -
Mr. Edward Jackson "a p cn,,1atn ANA MISS
lMqa afH Is Welsiger, Of Powhatnn county y,
y, I'i be married In the latter county y
Thursday OF this week,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-21
est man IN the county. lie was born In
and had been living In Princess
w. A. Johnson,

Especial to The Tlmes-D lspatch.)
Z CIIA'fHAM VA, June COW. A. John
Plttsville, In his ffty--hrst year, after an
Illness of q few weeks with q peculiar
affection of the brain, to WHICH his bro
snccumbcd less than two months ago. /,
His wife. one son. Walter Johnson. and
two married sisters, of Bedford county,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-21
Southern Y. w. G. A.
fBy Associated Press,)

nE INSsUUTaEtU FFESs,J ~
ASiiENILi.E, N. c., June 20,-The
Southern conference OF the Young Wo-
mans Christian Association closed to-
days. At tho sessions Sunday Or, Robert
r. sspeer Of the International Committee
y. NJ c. A., delivered two addresses.
tGday The time Was taken up hy asle
Cor home Tomorrow,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-21
Thomas T., cartright.

Especial to The Tlnles-DIspatch) IN
NORFOLK, VA, June 2G-Thomas u.
Cartright. eighty-seYen years old. a prom
inent truck farmer of the Black Water
day villa nne exception he wAs tlaa old
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-21
Standing Of the Clubs.
Philadelphia, s.; Boston, 8.

the first of two games played here to-day.
Boston took tho second. The afternoon
abounded in brilliant fielding plays.
Score: r. II. p.
philadelphia .......3 02o010 0-8 8 2
Philadelphia .......3 00200O'01-5 8 2
Batteries: Duggleby and Doom; Carney,
Pittinger and Moran. Time. 1:45. Um-
pirc, tombstone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-21
Mrs. Lucy Haymond.

Especial to The Times DIspatchO
BEDFORD CITY, VA, June 2o.--Mrs.
Lucy Raymond, widow of l.. ID. Hay
mond, for many years u very prominent
member of the Bedford bar aud IL gallant
Confederate soldier, died Sunday night at.
long and wasting illness. aged about sew
enty- three years.
UNUSUAL executive ability. and was very
In the community and very active in all
the interests of the Episcopal Church, OF
which shc was a devoted member.
For n number of years she was tho
president of the Ladies' Confederate Me
mortal Association. of Bedford. She Is
survived by two sons, Edgar and Luther
Raymond, and twin sister, Mrs. Lizzie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-21

Park Place Church's Outing.
) The Park Place Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday school will run its annual excursion
Chesapeake and Ohio depot ut SIG A. M.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-21
THAI TIM senator ywould accept, abut 1t
was not tlie Intention Of 1ifdigiia TO pre-
sent Ills name to tho conventions
West Virginia Endorses Elkins.

(I3y Associated Press.)
CHrCAGO, ILL., June 2O. AT meet e.
htcr l1lkins was endorsed for Vice Pres
iduilt, Willis Fairbanks was declared to be
the delegations second choice.
AT a. meeting OF. the lllinois dcleshtioil
elected chairman Of tho delegation over
Governor Yates. DIX
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-21
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Scores Yesterday.

/. AT Montgomery; Atlanta. a Montgomery.
leans. >.
At Little Rock; Memphis. s; Little Rock.
At Nashville: Birmingham Nashville, post
poned rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-21
George Felts.

Especial to The Times-DispatchD
george ne i' FeIts, aged sixty-two years, dei
al Ills home on Hinton Street yesterday
morning, He had been afflicted all his
life, being partially .paralyzcd and almost
hind, Several weeks ago he fell and
broke his hip, and this FASTENED his death
lie was n worthy man. Tho funeral Will
take place Tomorrow morning from
Gracn Church IN tta -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-21
GAINING RIGHT Al. oNe.

"Gained sixteen pounds In six weeks
since taking Father Johns Medicine,
James b. Rice, Paramount, w. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-21
Standing Of the Clubs.

Philadelphia, III; Washington, 8,
PHILADELPHIA. June 2o-Philade.
pha won to-day's game easily from
Washington by hard hitting,
Score: r. II, n.
Washington .....,o 10010loo-3 Z o
Philadelphia ..,...3 0 3 OF 40O'-11 ls q
Batteries: Jacobsen, Ortiz and Drill;
lIenly. Noonan and Schreckengost Time.
1850. Empires. Sheridan and Carpenter,
Attendance, 30i2,