davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-30
Fatal Dynamite Explosion.

Johnstown, Pa. Sept. 2G.--At an
early hour this morning a charge of
dynamite exploded under the commits.
sary of the Sims Contracting Co.. at
Possum Glory, about sixteen miles
from Indiana and as result the build.
ing was blown to atoms. and Domin.
icko Constantine was so badly torn
and mangled that he cannot recover.
Pasquale Carnato suffered fractures of
an arm and leg. and is badly cut by
flying timbers. Five Italians are in
jail tonight charged with having com
mitted the crime.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-30
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
Set Aside Verdict Against Con
demned Soldier.

Washington, d. c., Sept. 26.-The
president today set aside the sentence
of Private Edward Skow, who was
tried and convicted of desertion in
the Philippines and sentenced to be
hanged. The president holds that the
court erred in trying the man, mas
much as he was a civilian, having
been discharged from the army at the
time of the alleged desertion. Skow
is ordered to be released from arrest
at once.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-30
TWO KILLED

In Wreck on the Maine Central Rail.
road.
Lewiston, Maine, Sept. ga pas
senger train of the Maine Central
Railroad from Waterville to Portland
was partly wrecked by running into an
open switch near the state fair
grounds at Lewiston this afternoon.
Engineer John l.. Kimball and Fire
man William NJ. Chapman were killed
and the baggage master, John R,
Chase, was injured so seriously that
his life is despaired of. About fifteen
passengers sustained slight injuries.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-30
S|XTY-F NE
is DEATH LIST IN RAILWAY
WRECK.
FUNERALS OF VICTIMS
Conductor Acknowl-
edges Responsibility.

Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. 26.-The list
of dead from Saturdays Southern
railway wreck has reached sixty-five,
not counting the eight Italian emf
grants reported killed in the early dis
patches ard since, it is claimed, bur-
led near the scene of the wreck. The
funeral services of W. r. King were
held yesterday near Newmarket on
the east bound wrecked train was a
large party enroute to this funeral
Many of the party were killed, but in
the express car were found large
number of beautiful flowers for the
funeral bearing the names of some of
those killed and injured in the wreck
tended, but with dramatic effect, be-
ing referred to as "an offering from
the dead to the dead"
A very peculiar circumstance and
one which has caused much worry is
the claiming of the body of a little
girl of thirteen months by two fami-
lies The child was supposed to be
the daughter of Mrs. Emily Davis. who
is very seriously injured at the hos
pital but a relative of the Hill family
which was almost entirely killed by the
wreck, identified the child positively as
Rochelle or Ruth Hill, and the South
ern Railway officials have with other
bodies of the Hill family got it ready
for shipment.
They were stopped, however, when
friends of the Davis family laid claim
TO the body and the road is in a pre-
dicament of having the bodies of a
boy and girl to meet two claims for the
girl
The body of an Elk, supposed to
have been David S. Fox, of Birming-
ham, Ala, was shipped to that city
but this morning DR.. B. P. Fox and
Paul Fox, brothers of the deceased re-
burned with the body, which was not
their body. They made an examina-
lion of the morgues and finally located
!heir brother. who was supposed to be
J. NJ. Daily, of Detroit.
fed bodies at the morgue was tonight
positively identified as that of Luke E.
Dixon, a newspaper man of Bristol,
travelling for the Journal and Tribune,
The wrecking crew today set fire
to the wreck to destroy the wooden
portions, and get rid of the stencil
which hovers about the scene. Wheth-
er or not more bodies were thus de-
stroyed cannot be told.
Twelve funerals of wreck victims |
were held In this city today and 9TH
ers will be held Tuesday
Conductor W. B. Caldwell. who has
assumed responsibility for THE
wreck, today made his report to the
railroad, but accompanied it by no
statement or explanation. To the
Publishers Press correspondent, to-
night, however, he made the first direct
statement credited to him:
Il forgot my orders to await the
east bound train at Newmarket, that's
all there is to it" he declared.
The explanation OF how so many
people came to be killed and struck In
the head is here made for the first
time
The floor of the express car next to
the engine was double thick with steel
bottom, and when the collision came,
the people in the rear cars were thrown
from their feet and this heavy solid
flooring was driven back through the
other cars. moving down the victims
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-30
VIII Try TO Settle.

Coshocton, Sept. 26.-state Presi-
dent Haskins and District President
Green. United Mine Workers confer
ence here with Wade Morgan Run
miners will go to Cleveland Wednes-
day to confer with President Dennis
Of the company to endeavor to bring
about settlement. These are the
only idle mines In East Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-30
FREE FAIR
To Be Held at Alliance Promises to
Be Great.

DC STcat.
Alliance. Sept. 26.-The Alliance
free fair to be held here October 13
and IA promises to be the greatest
event Of its kind in the history of the
city. An excellent program Of sports
has been arranged and the merchants
have been very liberal in the donation
of prizes for the same A consider.
able sum of money is being spent for
free amusements and the members of
the Business Mems association are ex.
pending a great deal Of time and en-
ergy to make the affair successful
one.
Alliance claims the distinction OF
having practically originated the free
fair idea and hence each event Of this
kind has an added interest.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-30
One Mill Closed, Another Started.

Sharon. Pa, Sept. 26.-The North
works of the Carnegie Co. closed down
unexpectedly this morning, throwing
out two hundred men The open
hearth department at South Sharon
was ordered started after a long shut
down. Four hundred men are affect
ed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-30
PROMINENT YoUNG MEN
OF Alliance Engage In Saloon
BraWI.

Alliance. O.. Sept. ga serious sa-
loon brawl occurred in Flynn's saloon
on Main street Monday night. Sew
erai prominent Alliance young men
were implicated. Officer Williams en-
tered the saloon, upon hearing of the
trouble, and an attempt was made to
eject him, but without success. Ar
rests will probably be made Tuesday
according to statements Of the officers
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-30
Appointed an Examiner.

Gailipolls. Sept. 20. = Bartlett A.
Gates, superintendent of the Troy
schools. has been appointed a member
of the Geauga county board OF school
examiners.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-30
A Successful Strike.

Bellefontaine. Sept. 26.-The EN-.
ployes Of the Union Portland Cement
Works struck because three Italians
were employed The manager dis
charged the men and promised to hire
no more foreigners. The men return.
ed to work.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-30
Prof. WRIGHT Married.

Oberlin, o., Sept. 26.--It became
known here today that Professor
George Frederick Wright, the noted
geologist and lecturer, who is con-
nected with oberlin college. was mar.
ried at Indianapolis last Thursday to
Mrs. Flora Bedford, formerly dean of
the Centennial building here. They
will live III Oberlin.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-30
NOTHING DOING.
Senator Stone Thinks People Don't
Know There's a Campaiqn.

Washington, d. c., Sept. 26.-Sen-
ator Stone, Of Missouri. visitor at
Democratic congressional headquar-
ters today said he had never before
known of such an apparently apathet.
&c campaign. He did not know whether
1t indicated an opinion already formed
among the voters or light vote. He
predicted the election of Folk as gov
ernor. He will stump Indiana.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-30
BARNS BURN ED.
Struck by Lightning During a Severe
Electrical Storm.

Painesville, Sept. 26,-During an
electrical storm two barns at the
Storr and Harrison nursery were
struck by lightning and burned to the
ground. The loss Is $4,000. One hum
dred telephones were disabled during
the storm.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-30
Epjdenic of SmzIlnox.

Rushsylvania, Sept, 26-Twenty-sev-
en- cases Of smallpox are reported In
and around this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
STAUJNTON SOCIETY.

Louis to visit relatives and attend the
Worlds Fair.
Miss Mamie Amber has returned from
q visit to friends In Maryland.
Congressman w. a. Jones. while IN the
city this week, was the guest Of Colonel
f. D. Cole and family. on Washing ton
Avenue.
Hon. j. q. Mccarty. Auditor in tho
Pos tofIlce Department., at hlngto n
was here this week, the guest OF Post :
master John NJ. Griffin.
5. Mrs. MT. Church has returned 70 her
home here, after an extensive visit visit TO
her parents at Honesdale. Pa.
Mrs. r. r Powell OF Gordontviiie.
was a visitor th!ss week at the homo OF
Rev. r. a. Williams and family.
Mrs. ]. w. Masters and son arc visit
ing friends in Richmond. u
Mrs. A. d. Alexander. of Urbanna- has
returned home from a visit to Captain
S. j. Quinn and family.
Captain ". F. Coates has returned from
a visit to relatives in Missouri. III
DR.. Samuel A. Mnrtin, Judge John
Hewart, and Professor ]. Dmory Shaw Of
Pennsylvania, were visitors at the home
Of Mr.. p. v. D. Conway here this week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
The TOMATO
CANNERlES
Close the Season Without
Making Much
NJ Profit.
THE FISHING SEASON
Coan Baptist Church Celebrates
One Hundrcdtf Anniversary.
4 =
FISHING
The Governor to Speak.
/ 5,speeial ID The rlnes-pispntcs.)

Especial 10 The Dispatch.)
HEATHSvILLE, VA. Oct 2,-The to-
rnato factories OF the Northern Neck have
closed down for the season. This season,
taken rs a whole, has been very unpaS-
ing one for the packers as well as the
farmers. In some sections the tomato
crop was almost all entire failure, and the
factories could only be run for few days
IN a week. AS most of the packers OF this
section lost heavily by the Baltimore fire
last sprinE which burned thousands OF
+ cases OF toma toes from the Northern Neck
most of which were uninsured. IT seems
moro than probable that only a small
+ number Of factories will be run another
year.
The nlenlhadcn fisheries in lower
Northumberland county, have done very
poor business for the past two weeks
Very few FISH have been caught. hut the
4 fish have turned out more oil than any
vet caught this season. Many OF the
factories have "Cut out" among them
Gill Eubank & Co, of Kilmarnock. Most
Of those on the Wcomlco River are wall
ing In hope OF the fall bunkers which
usually come down the coast about this
time, putting in an aDpearance,
CHURCH &CENrTENL AIJ.
The members OF Coan Baptist Church
celebrated tina one hundredth anniversary
Of Its establishment last Sunday. One Of
1 the largest crowds ever seen In the church
was in attendance. Rev. DR.. Geo. w.
\ Reale. pastor Of the church, read an in
teresting article on the history OF the
church. Rev. w. r.. Dunnnway. OF Ian
caster, delivered the centennial sermon.
Coan Church is made of brck. and Is
one Of the largest buildings in the county.
B II was established In the year 1904, and Is
q row one OF the oldest active churches IN
y this section of the state.
Gov. A j. Montague will deliver an ad-
dress at Wheaton Monday night. Novem-
her IL. for the benefit Of the Methodist
Church at that place. The ladies Will
furnish an oyster supper after the ad-
dress
Anton" one of the neates. little farms
\ IN. s.Westmortland county. was recently
purchased OF Messrs Griffith Bros, for
5000 for Mrs Charles F. Erown
PAGE-WALKER.
Err Rev. y. 4. Page and Miss Virginia
4 Walker. both we'll known residents OF
Richnopd county. were married recently
at Warsaw.
The beautiful Walnut Point property.
situated on Coan River. near the mouth OF
Fl tbs Potomac: has beer sold to Mr.. Alonzo
Dawson. for s6.con. The property was at
on.5 time used as a summer resort.
At a recent meeting Of the county board
OF supervisors, several shade trees were
q ordered for the court green. HeathVille
= can already boast OF the pretuest and best
kent court eraAn IN the Northern Neck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
GOES RAVING MAD
AT CAMP MEETING
Rich Farmer, After Queer Antics,
Is Taken to an Insane
Asylum.
Especial to The T.mes-pispa,ch.

!
DANBCRY, CONN, Oct. AKIN
Mead, farmer living in Paving, \.
T., has been taken to the Hudson River
state Hospital for the Insane. He was In
a nurderous mood, and 1t took seven
men to overpower him.
The religious fervor aroused BY Bap-
list, camp meeting five weeks ago near
Mead's home is attributed rs the cause
Of his insanity.
While listening to fervent speech by
q minister, Mead jumped 20 his feet de.
tlaring that he was damned, and that
he felt tho workings OF the evil spirit
within him" He threw himself to the
ground. shouting that unless his sins
we're forgiven forthwiths he would die.
This conduct amazed Mead's neighpors,5 as
he had not been regarded as religious.
After the melting Mead drove home.
and the next morning appeared In the
street clad only in a bedquilt. he an
nounced that he was going to kill an
his neiglfbors. He finally seemed to re-
cover his sanity. but the fits OF violence
became more frequent E "a y
His housekeeper yesterday complained
to the authorities, and Mead was taken
10 the town hall and examined by ply
sieians. During the examination he
Jumped through second story window,
carrying sash and glass with him. II
was some time before he was captured
by seven men and brought back
In irons Mead was taken to the insane
asylum. He is a bachelor Of middle age
and is wealthy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
LEXINGTON, VA.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch,

s4$ {as Especial to Tho Times Dlspatcn.) Ha%
LEXINGTON, VA. Oct. 22.--Mr. and
Mrs. George p. Zimmerman Of Buena
Vista, have issued cards OF invitation to
the marriage OF their daughter. MSS
Louise, TO DR.. Richard Booth. OF Lynch
burg, formerly of Buena Vista The
ceremony will take place Wednesday,
October goth. nt $3.50 A. H., at s.. JOINS
Methodist Church. Buena Vista.
Colonel william 7. Poague IS repre-
senting the Lexington presoyl 's!,si'
Church at the meeting OF Virsin a SYNOD.
which Ia now in session at A1artinsbure,
Mr. Wv. S. vanover. OF the virginia
Military Instltute Band, has received an
Offer from the United States Naval Acad-
en,y, at Annapolis, Md. to become y
member OF the band at that institution.
Mr.. VsLpoVer. Is now at |A4ll''bl'osls " eot'
sider the offer. .5.
i MES ellen Emerson, formerly Of Char
lottrsyIllc Va, who. for sixteen years,
was a missionary in China. was the
guest for several days this week OF MIS-.
Henry II. Myers. :,
x Mr.. james r.. !, Brown, OF near BroWns'
burg. and Miss Katie p. Stuart, daugh-
TOR Of the late w. w. Stuart were mar
ried Tuesday morning at the home OF the
brides sister. Mrs, w. G. Reid. Of Walk
cr's Greek. REV, Dr. G.. A. wilson ON
cinted.
Miss Minnie Pen,heton. OF Pocahontas
Va, is visiting her grandfather, Mr.. w
u. Granger.
Tho tenth annual meeting Of tho Asso'
citation of Colleges and Prcparlty Schools
of the Southern States will be held No
yember 2d-4th at Tulane University
New Orleans. President George II. Den
nv who is president OF the association
Viii deliver tho opening address,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
cREWE SOCIAL.
(snecdal 10 The I'm DIspatch,)

1.REWEI VA, Oct. 21.-A1r. Edmund
Calls. OF Portsmouth. Ohio, visited nus
parents here this week. III.
n MIs, cmrlne Lewis entertained tho
scIohrS7 club Tuesday afternoon, Miss
bertha Illco. of Chicago. was the guest Of
the ayenng -.
IL Mrs. III I'M, ellis entertained the ladies'
OF tho Presbyterian Church Monday ! az
tcrnoon. Misses Mazle and Annie Gllls
served refreshments,
Waited relatives here this week, (,
Dr Thomas m, Baird was n Rleh y
mond In attendance ct the Aleaica1 AS
sDcimllon In Richmond this week.
A. MIR. sLucien Moore attended the morse
Nhows III Richmond this week,
MIH. A. A. Owen left wednesday iol
tIhnltyllle, TO spend some time with
relatives. !. y.
Cards arc out announcing the marriage
or Miss Matte Coleman daugh1er ]. o. o.
Mr.. Charles Coleman and MI. JOIN
Dixon, Jr
MT, 7. :, English. OF RlohEond, repre-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
,s,.,.,,al 70 The l,iues .p.spa,ohA


MARrlNsBlTRG, ". VA. Oct. ss,--l lSS
synod Of Virginia sesan its third days
session With devotional exercises con-
Quoted hy Rev. II. II. Fien.:ns, D. D.. OF
Iyncheurs. Rev William s. Campbell.
secretary 0, tho Bible Society OF Nir-
sinia, presented the work Of that society.
showing tha, {, is doins fine work III
supplying the destitute With Scr.wnres.
The repor, on Home Missions was pre-
sen.ed by tho superintendent Rev, j. p.
Booker. This report shovel that ms
branch OF the church work Is IN a mos'
prosperous condition, aud that the OPP
portunities for doing It wcrc never great
err The synod requested the Aome MIS-
sion Committee TO consider the proprietS
Of embracing this field In Its operation
and so experimenting the suppo'S OF tns
pastor as to secure the entire service %
his ministry Cor his work amons she
mon s. i. Il @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
CHICAGO RACES.
Results at Worth Show Albert
and Others the Winners.
(By Associated Press.)

:
L CHICAGO. October 2.-Results at
Worth:
First race--six furlongs-Alibert 10 to
y first, Emperor of India e to 3 second,
My Jane (4o to y third. Time. 1:14 81.
Second race-five and a half furlongs-
Cutter Gsto 81 first, Subtle Is to - sec
ond. Broadway Girl GO to y third Time.
LOS.
Third race-mile and sixteenth-Floral
King e to y first, Brancas q to 81 second,
New NIown Hay Is to u third Time,
l:4T rs.
Fourth race-sx furlongs-Big Ben q
to y first. Mayor. Johnson q tod second,
Sir Brilar q to u third. Time, 1:l3 2-5.
Fifth racc-.mile and seventy yards
Martnmas e to y first, Rankin Us to y
second, Jane Holly Is to y third. Time,
1:46
Sixth race-mile and three-eighths-Lit-
| tie Elkln III to 81 first, La Cnaperone
| (Go to j second, Charlie Miller Is TO y
| third Time 223
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
May Bring Results.

It seems now that these young men
have practically no right to decide what
church they shall attend. The committee
has consulted with the superintendent OF
the Academy and with the Secretary OF
the Navy. The committee reported that
they had not yet been able to accomplish
much, but they said that something might
be done. The committee was continued
and was directed to confer with other
Protestant denominations on the sub
tect. Rev. Dr. ". ". Moore. president
OF Union Theological Seminary, at Rich
mond, made most interesting address
in regard 70 the seminary and its work.
He showed that the total amount OF the
property and endowments OF the semi
nary had nearly doubled in the last six
years f. 5i' 'g5F5E Psi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
MAYOR OF GEORGIA TOWN
SHOOTS AND KILLS MAN
fBy Associated Press.)

DUBLIN, GA, October 22.-L G. Bar
ron, white. was shot and killed this after
noon at Ovett. Laurens county, Ga, by
N. a. Thomrson. Mayor Of that town. II
is said that Barron had been threaten
Ing all the year to kill Thompson, and
attempted to draw pistol, .. when
he was shot by Thompson Yes
terday. It Is said, Barron was at Lovctt,
very disorderly, the killing, of to-day
growing out Of that affair. Thompson
was formerly connected with tho Central
and Wrightsvillc and the Tennlle Rail
roads. and stands well With those who
know him. Full particulars Of the killing
are not known.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
To Name Trustees.

The following committee was appointed
TO nominate trustees o. Harrden- Sidney
College,: Revs. P. D. Stephenson, y. y
H E. Kirk, r. ]. Brooke. D. D.. 4. K
Shaw and Ruling Elder A. G. Pinkerton.
The report on the Orphans Home rec
on1nends that each presoytery shall mp.
point a committee on the Home, ana shat
an earnest effort be made by all me
pastors to raise the 5000 needed to enable
the Home to secure the - 10 cottage
which has been offered on condition inst
this amount shall be raised. The folloW-
ing directors Of this institution were
elected for the next three years: Rev.
F. T. McFaden. D. D., of Richmond. Va;
AR. Robert P. Valentine, Charlottesville,
Va: Mr.. a. c. Trippe, Baltimore, Nd;
Mr.. r. E. Maglll. Richmond. Va; Mr..
Frank Glasgow. Lexington. Va.
Rev. F. ]. Brooke. D. D.. made report
as chairman OF a committee appointed
last year 10 endeavor to secure greater
religious liberty for the n.idshipmen at
.]fe Annapolis Naval Academy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23

In and adjoining the city will DO occupied
tomorrow by young theolosans from the
Seminary because OF tho absence OF the
pa1tors In attendance upon ths Synod. Ths
Church of the Covenant Will be supplied by
Mr. W. K. Illl; Mr. Clyde Johnson Will
preach at tho Second Church Sunday ere-8
ming; the congregation OF the First Church..
Norfolk. will hear Mr.. P. B. AN. while
Mr.. Charles II. Pratt viii occupy the pulpit
Mt iT1Jt u....i Rev T. caldwell. viii
preach at Louisa and Mr.. Tlldcn schtrcrl
win supply at tho Thiri Church, Lyncheuis:
MIR r. w. Hooper, Jr.. at Gemto and Clay
vile, in Powhatsn: Mr. n. H. McCasl!n. at
Manchester and Mr. II. II. Hudson. at tho
Third Church. Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
FREDERICKSBURG. VA,

1sCf,is & The yA pg
Dr Charles u. Fleet. Ut Lynnhbnlg' y
former resident here, yisNed lrlellus "
this city This week for tho nrsl eHl'o
Ia tw6pty years, y
Miss Ballie 4, IapncWt has polul1len Y.
from n yislt 10 relatives ~ Itine"slef
county. ~ 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
Wonderful.

A woman walked into saloon in Mime
apol.sy the other nigh, and threw a rock
at big French plate mirror. There are
two rema rkablc things about tho occurrence:
tom and her aim was good. striking tho
glasn squarely In the center and smashing It
to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. they are.-Sew York
Globe. 10Y Has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
Resumes Her Voyage.
fEy Aseocin,ed prcss1

(By Associated Press.)
CHARLESTON. S. c., October 22.-The
steamer Paraguay, Captain Mowatt, which
put into this port In distress October
nth, being bound froW Sabine Pass to
Philadelphia, has undergone necessary
repairs and will resume voyage to-no--
row.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
Notice to Kansas Women.

The name Kansas. or Kanzas. as It wus
spelled often during It's territorial days. is
0eri.ed from the name Ranches. declares the
historian Edward Everett Hale Ranches
rneanH men. SO by that sign all men are Kan
sans This e;s AIoINe Lease, Annie Digs.
Carrie Nation, ct al. ali out. Being 40
men. they can't be Kansans.--Wichita tKan.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
Will Read a PAPER.

AZ the Methodist ministers meeting tomor
row at II A NJ at Centenary Church. Or. II.
+. johnson viii read q paper on The lnflu-
cnce Of Jesus Any minister or laymar
who may wish 10 be present will be cordially
welcome 4s #s4.l#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
The Remedy.

Reformists are hunting cure for d..
vurces We know Of no cure but go1d
4 rtcvcoHve might aye discovered in raising
bprs nra girls VIII less it!rnper, higher idehls,
and aspirations TINT look beyond having "a
4 good Observation-Disclosures Star.