davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-06-16

wANTED-TRUsTwoRTHY LADY OR GEN
tleman to manage business In this County and
adjoining territory for house OF solid financial
standing. 5000 straight cash salary and a..
penscs pnid each Monday direct from headouar.
ters' Expense money advanced: position per.
manent. Address Manager, $40 Como Bloch.
Chjcngo, III as5
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-06-16

Tuesday was the anniversary Of
the Heppner iiood. The graves of
the victims Of that fatefnl occasion
were strewn with flowers aud APP
propriate exercises we're observed.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-06-16
Notice to lioraaman.

Ny Iine Aysw'old back will make ths
season OF Fe0g at A. A. Andsraon's ranch
IN Lost Valley. This animal vas sIre,G
by Mammoth dam, mil bloo,led Black
Warrior.
Terms-single service, $3.50; season,
% % to insurs, $500.
J. W. IIIRR.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-06-16
Notice..

All persons knowing themselves to he
indebted to the firm Of Clarke & Hatts
horn will please call and make settle.
ment before June is, after which date
wa will be OblIged to place our accou nts
In the hands fan attorney. We mean
business.
II. 0. CLARKE.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-06-16

q. l. Neal, the we'll known aucsion
eer. will gire aAe ssyIrteat attention to
ali business entrusted to his care. II
Oh have prop erty to self consult Aim
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-06-16
Pasture for Rent.

have 300 acres of good pasture for
rent or will take in horses or cattle by
the Inontlior for the season. Call at
the ranch Oh 30-mile or address,
JcsEPH WHYTE,
Conlon, Oregon.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-06-16
STAGE TIME TABLE.

Forest Reserve scrip for sale. l.. W.
Darling.
A 200 acre farm for sale. Six years
time. l.. w. Darling.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-06-16
The CONDON GLOBE.
THURSDAY JUNE 70, 1904

Whats town without a bali
tramp" "a dead One," replied
the bleacher queen.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-06-16
School Clerks 8 Notice.

All school warrants Of School district
No 0, Gillian couu,y orsg sgon, register.
I'd prior to February q. 1901, are now
payable upon presentation at my Office.
Interest ceases after April -, 1904.
2. II, srErnASsoS,
School Clerk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14
SATURDAY, MAY IA, 1904.
DO YOU. REMEMBER THAT
1901.

Amergo Vepucc sailed with three ships furnished him by
Emanuel Portugal This his third which he extended
Patagonia Vespucci born at Florence
however bv the Columbus had acquired Vcspucc
Quilted traffic about the OF discovery re
died 1916 BY peculiar combination OF circumstances the
who only Coumbus mitato given to the
New World.
Henry IN Of France assasnatcd by Ravalac Wien put to
the torture Ravalac orrd excavations He
Grcvc and tied the rack wooden in the shape
ST. Andrews His right hand within which was fastened
tile knife which lie did MURDER first burnt at slow
fleshy delicate OF his body torn
pnchcs and into the gaping wounds melted lead oil
pitch and poured His body robust that he
tured pain and his strength resisted that OF the tour
horses limbs be pulled pieces The
toner him into and the spectators
who for him. dragged them through the streets
1902
William Phps arrived Boston with the charter BY
William Mary where he received with great
173I
A settlement made between New York and Connec-
tcut acres called the Obong being coded New York in
exchange for lands the Sound
1881
Ieutcnant-Coone Christopher Greene, the conqucor OF
Dcnop Major Flag surprised and murdered at Coon
River by party OF refugees
British fleet Lake Campan commenced heavy cannon,
American batteries under Colonel Davis the mouth
Of Otter Creek The British compelled to retreat
1885
concluded with the Cherokee Indians in which they
agreed their lands OF the Mississippi River Tor S. 2o2
the Indian Territory OF the Mississippi Klv
1841
Acting President John Tyler issued proclamation recon-
ending be observed day Of fasting and prayer on
account Of President Harrisons death
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14

work both as statesman and as a
writer, was done afte, lie was seventy.
Herbert Spencer lived TO be elghtv-tfree!
years OF age, and although, n man In
delicate health, suffering from an af-
lection of the heart, which frequently
FRUSTRATED him, he was a vigorous writer
and finished up his greatest book after
ho was seventy years OF ago. Bismarck
lived to be clghty-three, and his eightieth
birthday, April 4, 1866. was made the
occasion for extraordinary ovatlons In
his honor. he being Mt that time a man
OF physical and montal vigor.
And SO on We might multiply the list.
1t may also be said that tho average
days of mans life In this generation
are greater than In tho past. Human life
is being prolonged by scientific meas
ures Of sanitation and tho man who
takes care Of his health is capable Of
doing his best work after 1lo has passed
the Psalmlst's limit Of three score years
and ten. wf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14
SOUR s7OHAcH?.
Blood Wine Cures It
Instantly.

"Blood Wine" will sweeten sour
stomach the moment 1t touches it. 1t
will stop the rising Of gases, froth, sour
or greasy juices, will overcome feeling
of nausea or emptiness, or as If a rock
were lodged in the stomach. It will
tone up the stomach and digestive
organs and arouse the liver and bowels
to healthy action. have seen man
who suffered with dyspepsia for years,
who couldn't cat anything without pain,
sit down to meal of baked beans and
pork after lie had taken two bottles OF
t'Blood Wine" eat heartily aud get up
from the table without the slightest
suggestion of any discomfort. In his
case the two bottles had entirely cured
him. Tens of thousands of cases of OBJ
stinatc indigestion have been entirely
cured by Blood Wine III from one to six
weeks.
Arthur ]. Sanborn, 1856 No. Main
Street, Concord, N, H., says:
ct was first taken with indigestion,
and this was followed with bloating.
Doctors pronounced 1t nervous dyspep.
sia. I concluded to try Blood Wine,
and I conidn't begin to tell you what a
change there has been. Blood Wine has
been Of the greatest benefit to me-"
Mrs. A. M. Bartlett, 46 Wellington
St., Worcester, Mass, says;
1I have been troubled with nervous
Indigestion for several years. Have
taken several bottles Of Blood Wine with
the very best result. Can willingly rec
ommend it to all suffering from stomach
trouble"
FOR constipation ask for our Liver Pills. 100
for as cents,
Owens & Minor Drug Co. 1901 p Main St.
Peoples Drug Store, 1900 Willlamsburg Aye.
North Side Pharmacy, Fifth and 3aks I SITS
Pine Street Pharmacy. Cor, AlbemaFls ana
Giae Sta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14
FEW FAvoRITES WIN.
Bookies Fare Badly at St. Louis
Races.
fRy Associatod Press.l

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, May 13-Lasso and
Huccna were the only winning favorltcs
on fair card at Delmur track to-day.
The bookmakers, however, Jared badly,
rs the winners were literally backed.
Track slow. Summaries:
First racc-six furlongs-Curd Glllock
&c to y first John &c to y second; Fec
roma a to y third. Time. l:2O.
Second race-half mie--Arlcna 40 to y
first, Peach Bloom e to y second; Lid
don al to 81 third. Time, :53 "a
Third race-slx furlongs-Potter q to
y first, w. P. Palmer az to y second,
Gay American g to y third. Time,
1:191-2.
Fourth race-four and one-half fur
longs--Dameron g to y first, Paul Re-
we're (6 to 81 second. Laurel l.. (6 to y
third. Time, 200,
Fifth race-scven furlongsLasso q to
p first, Ncweta e to y second. Broodler
&c to y third. Time, 1888.
Sixth race-nie and twenty yards
Hucena Is to 81 first, Uranlam Is to y
second Exapo % to 81 third. Time, 1853.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14
LUX CASTA
WAS BEATEN.
Dolly spanker, the Favorite,
Wins Rochelle Handicap BY.
Short Head.
MADE SPLENDID TINE.
King Pcppo Captures Eclipse
Course Handicap, With Loupie
a Close Second.
SPLENDID
MADE:
(Bv Associated Press.)

b.
NEW YORK. May 13.-Thcro was a
largo attendance at Morris Park to-day.
The weather and track conditions wera
excellent. Tho feature OF the cnrd, tho
New Rochelle handicap, TIP furlongs,
resulted lr good contest. Dolly
spnnkcr the favorte, won BY n short
head from Lux Casta. The time of tho
race, 1912 Is within half n second
or the track record.
Hamburg Belle who won the Tuturty
last year, broke down this morning, aft
ter working fast trial as Sheepshend
Bay. Summaries:
First rnce-sx and onc-hnlf furlongs-
Ort Wells e to 10Y first. Rapid Water
g to 1o) second, l1ippocrates % to q,
third. Time LEO L.
Second racc--selling, seven furlongs-
Dc Ressekc e to y first. Ella Snyder
Is 10 y second, stuyve Gil to 81 third,
Time l:26 Sd.
Third race-The Now Rochelle handi-
Spankcr % to 81 first, Lux Castn q to u
second, Snvablo e to y third. Time,
:33 IL.
Fourth rnce--four and one-half fur
longs-Belle Stromc GO to y first. Way
ward Lass g to y second. High Born
Gao to y third. Time. :53
Fifth receive furlongs--1nvader d5
to y first, Tommy Waddell g to y sec
ond, Elegant (1G to 81 third. Time, 100.
sixth ruce-handicap, Eclipse course
King Pepper q to y first Toupee g 10
y second Divination 70 to lO) third,
Time, 1:12.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14
When Is a Man Old2

The Milwaukee Journal pays Its re-
spects to Mr. Ethan Allan Hitchcock,
Secretary of the Interior, for his order
fixing the age of disability and natural
lncapacty to earn support at slXty-two,
the issue being the cases OF veterans Of
tho Civil War. Mr.. Hitchcock drew n
sad picture of totterlng old age and
said that at sixty-two n man Is decrepit
and at slxty-five more disabled, while at
seventy his capacity for manual labor
Is gone
Notwithstanding this, Mr.. Hitchcock
was himself born in 1885. and the MIL
waukee journal thinks that he would be
yexed II anybody told him that he had
passed the age Of usefulness. In further
considering tho subject. 1t says:
Perhaps Matt Quay who Is seventy-one,
will have something TO say about this
fling at his disability. Certainly Thomas
Plat, who Is seventy-one, Is not yet
ready to lay on tho shelf, And what of
that vigorous war horse. Charles Grosve-
nor, born In 1885, and Joseph Wheeler,
who was born in 1885,. and Secretary Will
son, who Is seventy-two; and Chauncey
Depew; born in 1884? DO they agree that
a man becomes q cripple at siXty-two and
q cipher at seventy?
There isn't a more vigorous editor In
the country to-day than Lyman Abbott.
and he Is verging on seventy, and his
work Is not done. Charles Henry Cramp,
the shpbuildcrS was born in ISIS, and
John Watts De Register, soldier and au-
thor. who has done his best writing
IN the past few years, was given to the
world In 1921
"Galusha Grow Is eighty-two; Shelby
NJ Cullom seventy-five; Senator Pettus
eighty-three: John r. Morgan eighty;
Senator Hoar seventy-eight and there
Is no end to the list of men who are near
ing the century mark and still working,
Those who would fix n limit on the
ago Of usefulness and make compulsory
tho suspension OF effort when a fixed
number Of years rests on the shoulders
of n man. are bound to be guilty Of in
Justice
There Is an old saying that o. man Is as
old as no feels, Some men are weak at
fifty; others are vigorous at seventy;
but no man in good health is old at
sixty, Indeed, il has been POLITICALLY
said that sixty Is the youth of old age.
Goethe was not 100 old to write Faust
when no was past eighty. Michael An
gelo lived to be eghty-nine years of
age, and his greatest work vas done in
tho closing years OF his life. Mr. Glad
stone lived to be eighty-two years of
age, and was In active life up to his
seyenty-ninth year. Some Of his best
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14
The Parker Club.

The other interesting political event of
the day was the appointment by PrcstA
of the committees to suggest Parker club,
Of the committees to suggest Parker cam
didates for delegates.
The Nominating Committee Is as fol-
lows:
Clay Ward-John Garland Pollard.
Davis Bottom, Henry l.. Carter.
Lee Ward-A. D. Landerkin. Thomas
NJ, Brennan, Simon sycle.
Henry Ward-Irvlng Z. Campbell, w. O..
Shelton, Herman Stein.
Monroe Ward-Dr Jud. b. Wood, Law
son G. Younger. Charles Iicppler,
Madison Ward--James Lewis Anderson.
d, y, Mccarthy, A, g. Hartman,
Jefferson Ward-Tholnas w. Joseph.
Wilton II. Atkinson. Chris Manning, Jr.
Marshall Ward--Charles Il. Richards.
George Watt Taylor, John r. Grimes.
Finance Committee.
Mr., Meredith also named tho following
members Of the club as the finance COM
mttee. AS provided under motion adopted
by tho club at Its last meeting:
Robert Whittet, Jro Clay Ward; John
S. Harwood. Lee Ward; Thomas Is. Hicks,
Henry Ward; Il. II. Spence, Monroe
Ward; Watson M. Myers, Madison Ward;
Phil. G. Kelley, Jefferson Ward; George
Watt Taylor, Marshall Ward.
The nominating committee will likely
meet to-day. and will be ready o report
TO general meeting OF the Parker
Club to be held either tonight or Mon
day night.
Tho situation Is getting to he very
interesting one. and the next meeting
of the Parker Club promises to be
rousins one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14
WAS CLOSE DECISION.
Judges Declare St. Hera Winner
Over the Guardsnan.
(By AssOcinted Press. J

LOUISVILLE. KY. May IA close
finish between st. EIera and The Guards
man In third race was the feature of the
days racing at Churchill! Downs to-day
The spectators thought that the Guards-
but the Judges decided that ST, Hera, the
favorlte. Won Mr.. Farnnm IN the insl
Weather cloudy; track good Summarizes:
First raes-S fnronss,-Grand 6 70 IGdd II,
Dominick (30 to y, third. Time l:lG,
Second race--4l-s furl9ngs, s sellns =
10 y, second; Enchanter e to d. third
Time 49,
Third race-mlle and sixteentil-Ist. HeIa
q to 81, first; The Guardsmanc q to u
second; ohnet go to p third; n,me l;s 3
to H. first; Leydorsey q to o., second;
The Crisis q to J. third, Time Us 4 It. 10
Fifth race--4 furlongs-WaNftto 70 70
a. first; Rossessa a to u, second; Regale
a to y, third, Time AS IL, - as
Sixth race--mlle--Mr, Irarnum 70 20 y.
first, Tommy knight d2 to D., second;
Rossmond as to y, third. Time LAY -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14

but these will be given to any school
child who cuts out, fills In and brings to
this office the coupon printed herewith.
as long as the rose bushes last First
come first served; only the first two
hundred children to bring the coupons
will receive the rose bushes Upon de-
livery OF the coupon at the business office
or The Times-Dispatch an order VIII be
given which will enable the holder to
secure one of the rose bushes at the
floral establishment OF Mann and Brown
on Monday next.
These rose bushes are all rooted and
growing, and can be transplanted with
out injury. They are red and pink va
rletics Cut out the coupon and bring
to tho Office OF The Times-Dlspat ch. No.
DIG Main Street. after A. NJ to-day, and
receive a card emitting the holder to
free rose bush. Here Is the coupon:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14
A n1eedless Alarm.

-rho t,,,rkstone Courier rcprouuces ~
81, !, recont article from The Times
Dlspatch on Judge Mann's cahdiuacy ahu
~ tomnoranco question and does us
tho honor to say that the ar''c'e -
"fair honest and conservative state'lleh.
Of facts and conditions
In that article eisaid that 1T wound Dc
great bunder, from every pol'it u
,,ew 10 force tho prohibition Issue into
I'm next state campaign; that an at
tempt to get general prohibition law IN
Virginia would be n failure, and that
,ho law Itself would be worse than q
failure IL 1t should be enacted; that 1t
was enough for the Dem ocratic party to
commit itself to local option which
meant that each and every community
should be permitted to deal With the
LIQUOR question according to the wishes
OF its own people. ~
Tho Courier says that 1t freely sub
scrbes to those views. and believes that
Judge Mann. whose candidacy called 1T
forth, could endorse them with equal
freedom 1t declares that there is no
disposition on the part of Judge Mann
or his friends to force the prohibition
issue into the next State campaign, AS
wa have formerly stated, @ proceeds the
courisr, what prominence has been
given to this subject has been brought
about by Judge Manns opponents. They
had thrown the challenge down, ana
no was not the one I'd refuse 1t, The
friends OF Judge Mann knew months ago
that should he become a candidate 1t
would not, be upon this issue, but upon
his record as a man and as q Democrat.
There is no one, who would more SIM
cerely regret a prohibition fight in Viz
Einia than tho Courier; there Is no one
who could be more violently opposed to
nrohihition than the Courier. '4' No
| ono knows better than Judge Mann that
prohibition is an imposslbility In Virginia,
| especially at this time. He knows as
well MS any one else the sentiment or the
people of the state. Being lawyer oil
| prominence he knows how fruitless Is
any law without public sentiment BEHIND
IL. 1t does seem idle, then for people
\ TO charge, even for political cffect, that
\ Judge Mann Is q prohibtonist and IS
Trying to land tho State In the columns
OF the so-called prohibition States.
The Tlmes-Dispatch has taken little
interest in the contest among tho several
candidates for Governor; certainly We
are not going to work ourselves up to n
pitch of excitement q year before the
campaign begins. There is plenty Of fun
for this year in the presidential cam
paign, and plenty Of Interest to absorb
everybody. The gubernatorlal campaign
Il Will keep, and we should not have both
cred about 1t at all If the prohibition
question had not been raised. That Is al
ways disturbing question. but as Judge
Mann and his friends say that they have
no disposition to drag 1t in, why should
other Democrats do so? We are as much
opposed as any to prohibition, but. we
have seen no occasion to become alarmed
and pull hair because Judge Mann has
come into tho race
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14
ATHLETIC CONTESTS.
Standing Of the Glasses for a
Beautiful Silver Cup.
snecinl to The Times- DIspatch.''

TIhMPDEN- SIDNEY, VA, May 13.-The
class baseball games here have been ex-
citing considerable interest. An inter-
esting game occurred Thursday after
noon between the juniors and freshmen,
in which the latter were defeated by the
score Of I to 4. These games are part
of the athletic contest for beautiful cup
which Ia to be awarded to the class scor-
ing the largest number OF points. There
Is only one other game OF baseball to
be played and after that tho whole con-
test will turn upon the tennis games.
The present standing by points is as
follows:
Seniors, s1.ss; Juniors 1866; sophomores,
% SO; Freshmen, 2703
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14
SAM JONES MARRIES
NORTH CAROLINA COUPLE
special 10 rho Times-D Ispatch,)

4 GREENSBORO, NJ g., May 13,-Rev.
Sam r. Jones married his first couple
in North Carolina In the parlors OF the
Guilford Hotel last night DR.. Stephen
w. Caddell. Of Ramseur. and Miss Cora
%. slcr of Enterprise. were the two
whom tho evangelist united In the holy
bonds of wedlock Rev. A, G. Kirkham
assisted at the ceremony. After It was
over the groom celebrated tho happy
event by giving a royal supper at the
hotel to the bridal party and a number
of invited friends,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14
(contlnucd From First Page.)


reasonable primary plan, and had no
objection to having It apply TO United
States senator's, Governor. Lieutenant
Governor and Attorney General, but he
did not think the minor State officers
should DO put to this expense. Per-
sonally ho was opposed to all primary
elections.
Mr.. Saunders took practically the same
ground, except that he said he was favor
able to primaries for senator, Governor.
Governor and Attorney Gen
era1. In other words, he was In favor
of tho general primary principle, but he
thought 1t should not apply to the minor
positions now to be elected BY the peo-
pic,
Mr.. Duke spoke In opposition to the
amendment and on rol-call 1t was
adopted by the vote given above
Tho plan, Ms reported from the plans
committee, was then adopted by sec
tion-.
Following Is the apportionment of dele
gates among the various precincts:
First Clay 4 delegates; Second Clay,
delegates; Third Clay, delegates; First
Lee, delegates; Second Lee, delegates;
First Henry, 2 delegates Second Henry,
delegates; Third Henry, l delegate;
First Monroe, 3 delegates: Second Mon
roe, 9 delegates; Third Monroe, 9 dele
gates; Fourth Monroe, 2 delegates; First
Madison. delegates: Second Madison. 2
delegates; Third Madison, 2 delegates;
Fourth Madison, 2 Delegates; First JEFF
ferson, delegates; Second Jefferson, 2
delegates; Third Jefferson, 3 delegates ;
Fourth Jefferson. delegates; First Mar
shall. delegates; Second Marshall, 2
delegates: Third Marshall, 2 delegates.
Tho delegates elected under this plan
shall have tho privilege of naming their
own alternates.
Following arc the figures, upon which
the apportionment is based:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14
The Running at Chicago
UBy Associated Press.) -

(l3y Associated PFesS,)
CHICAGO. May l3.-Worth RESULTS:
First race-half mie-Yada (2'to y first.
Raymond Is. 90 to y second. Mart Gem
Try % to y third, Time. :49 2-5,
Second race--slx furlongs-M ontanio e
to y first Glen Gallant On to 81 second
Irumvir go to y third. Time. 1;l5,
Third race-four and one-half Nfurlongs
Broadway Girl 40 to y first. slnceri-
~ Belle q to - second. Mildred y, C.
10 y third, Time, 49,.
Fourth ace-nile-Action Is to y first,
Albula q to y second; Forehand IA to
81 third. Time, 1;4l Id.
Fifth race-mile and a slXteenth-Black
Wolf q TO ID first. spencerian @ to 81
second; Emperor Of India @ to y third.
Time, :47 S-5.
Sixth race-six furlongs-Marco e to y
first, Presentation 40 to y second,
Dusky q to y third, Time. l44-5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14
Spain's Prosperity.

Senior Don Emilio de ojeda, the Span
ish minister, has recently returned to
his post in Washington from a visit of
two months TO Madrid. lie declares that
the loss OF he, colonies has been good
thing for Spain, and so well do the
Spanish people understand this that they
- sss cherish the slightest enmi,y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14
MAxIM's MAXIM.
Modest Claims Often Carry More conyc.
ton Than Loud Boasts


When Maxim, tho famous inventor,
placed his gun before a committee of
judges, he stated its carrying power to
be considerably below what he felt sure
the gun would accomplish, The result
of The trial was therefore triumph of
surprise instead of disappointment as it
might have been IL lie had overestmated
his guns efficiency.
our claim regarding Newbro's Herpi-
eide is based on actual scientific facts.
II living germ is causing your hair
TO fall out it's the most sensible thing
to XIII that germ.
Newhro's Herpicide does this quickly
and efEectually Destroy the cause you
remove the effect
Sold by leading druggists. Send Zoe, in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide CO.,
Detroit Mich, owens and Minor Drug
Co.. specia! AgeplSr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14
oooooO0oooooooooooooooc

here ten days ago and Sunday telegram
was received by his mother stating that
he was in hospital at clifton Forge
with one leg broken. He was twenty
six Years old. and was salesman for one
of the leading dry goods firms of this
place at the time OF his departure. How
the young man came by the accident Is
shrolded in mystery. Ills mother two
sisters, Mrs. Frank Marshall and Miss
Linda White, and a very largo family
connection survive him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14
A FATAL ACCIDENT
SHROUDED IN MYSTERY
ispeoIal to The Times-Dispatc

Especial to The Times-D ispatch.)
CHATHAM, VA. May 13.--Ike remains
of B, stuart White, of this place, arIissu
from clifton Forge Friday, where he
died Thursday from injuries sustained by
failing from a railroad bridge. near
that place. Sunday morning, lie LETT