davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-25
SECOND TRIAL
Of Rev. Frank W. Sanford,
the Shiloh Leader,
For MansIaughter in Withholding
Medical Attendance f.om Boy
Begins at Farmineton-Jury Secured
Three Witnesses Heard.

Pennington, May 24-The second
trial of Frank W. Sanford, Of Shiloh
was begun in the supreme court, to.
day, Judge y. r. Savage presiding
Sanford is charged with manslaughtcr
in crim:nally withholding medical aid
from I.candcr Bartlett, q young boy
of Shiloh. The jury at the first tria
disagreed and change Of venue was
granted for the second trial.
Three witnesses were examined, to-
day, and their testimony brought out
the fact that although young Bart
lett was suffering from diphtheria
Sanford refused to call a physician
and kept him on Il milk diet. The pro-
secution charges that the boy died as
IL result of this neglect.
The jury is as follows:
Charles \. Gould, Pennington. fore
man: Fred c. Nottage, Pennington;
G. c. Brown, Freeman; G. II. Furber
New Sharon; Herbert z. Gordon, New
Sharon: Fl. A. Strout, Jay: Melvin p
Tufts, Pennington; l.. G. Reyes, Jay;
Frank N. Blanchard. Wilton; II. A
Niles, FarmingtOn: Syvada Hinckley
Rangeley; S. Howard PeaSe, Wilton.
This case was transferred to Frank
lin county from AndrOscoggin county
by request Of the respondent, his petit
ton being that it was impossible tc
get an impartial jury in his own coun-
ty, owing to the prejudice that exist
ed against his movement and himself
The petition for q change of venue was
filed at the April term of court in Au-
burn and granted by Justice II. c.
Peabody.
Six indictmcnts.-fivc for cruelty t.
children and one for mansluEhter
were found against Rev. Frank w
Sanford by the January term Ci
supreme court in Auburn.
The indictments were as follows:
Manslaughtcr. in case of Lcande,
Bartlett, aged IA years, inmate of Shi-
loll.
Cruelty to child in case Of John
Sanford. aged years and son Of tho
respondent.
Cruelty to child in case of 7-months-
old child of Jonn Swart of Auburn.
Cruelty to child in case of Leande1
Bartlett, aged IA years.
Cruelty TO child in case of 2H-
ycar-olG child Of John Swart of Au-
burn.
Cruelty to child in case of 4-ycar-ol
son of John Swart OF Auburn.
Mr.. Sanford pleaded not guilty tc
all six indictments. lie has been undo,
$4,000 for his appearance from time to
time. He WAS tried for cruelty to his
own child and found guilty. The case
was taken to the law court.
Trial of the manslaughter case last
cd three days. The jury was out part
of an afternoon, one night and report
cd Il disagreement at noon, the follow
ing day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-25
PIG IRON PRODUCTION.
CurtaiIment Will Take Place Within
Next Twenty -four Days.

New York, May 24.-Within the next
a days the production of pig iron, will,
it is stated by leading dealers, be
greatly curtailed at the furnaces in
proposed reduction, which. is not by
united action, is variously estimated
at 20 to "a per cent. of the present out
put.
The production of pig iron during
1903 was 100000 tons Experts assert
that unless there is great Improvement
in the near future, the total for the
current year will not exceed 100000
tons. 1t is stated that the first cur
tailment will be made in about three
weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-25
TRIP ABROAD.
New Yorks Governor Leaves, Tuesday
Tor Short Stay.

New York, MAY Ex-Governor Odcll
S'lI"d from llcbnkcn. today. on the
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm Der Crosse.
tie reached iioh"Scn on the Quaran-
I'm" steamer Coy. Fiowcr n companieI
ny his son Herbert and went iinmedi-
at]iH on board the steamer. \ great
many of the governors -fFientls.~syese
NJ the pier Ia bid him farewell When
asked regarding his reassas fusssgoing
abroad. be simply reptile th1t wes
going abroad for Il rest. He Sid he
might sec General Porter vHUc OH
the other side. but he hid al 10
arrangements to Wcct him. Iffszfn tn
lion was to return on the same vessel
on which he stilod. today, 50 that
ne will be in Europe but five dlys. ''NS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-25
IN NEW .ORK HOTEL.
Death Of Col. Gookins of Indiana
Valiant Soldier.

New York, May 24.-Col. James w.
Gook;ns. son of the late Chief Justice
Gookins of Indiana. is dead at a hotel
here from stroke of apoplexy. He
had been i'll since last Tuesday. Mrs.
Gookins was summoned from Chicago,
but did not reach here before his death.
The body will be taken to Chicago.
Col. Gookins was so years old. He
was among the Indiana men who re-
sponded to President Lincoln's first
call for troops. After the war, he
studied art in Italy and France ard
some of his paintings won commenda-
ton. He also had achieved success as
q civil engineer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-25
FIRE AT HALL0WELL
Tenement House on Second
Street Practically Ruined.
Occupied by Four Families Who Save
Part of Goods.
Loss from $2500 to $4,000, With Partial
Insurance.

IIalIowclI Me, May 25.-3 A. NJ
| (SpcciaD.-I'irc was discovered about
80 O'Clock this morning, in the five
tenement building on Second street,
owned hy Mrs. james Carey and ocu-
pied by four famlics-Smith Gillcy.
Lorenzo Dunn. Mrs. Lulu Zula and
Thomas Mcdonnell.
The fircmcn made quicl, response and
soon had their apparatus ut work.
The blaze caught i'll the unoccupied
part. presumably from chimney
which Connected with one of the oc-
| cupicd tencmcntS.
The night officer discovered the fire
and promptly runs in the alarm.
| The house is closely surrounded by
| buildings and only the most strcnu-
| Gus work Of the fircmcn prevented the
spread of the flames to them.
Some of the furniture owned by the
families was saved.
The building is practically a total
| loss, which may amount to $500 or
$4,000. There is said to be a small i'll
surance.
The loss on the furniture and house
hold goods of the occupants cannot
now be estimated.
The alarm brought out Il good sized
crowd Of people who did their best to
save household goods.
The danger in which the surround
ing buildings were in at one time was
great and only the efficient work of our
fircmen prevented the spread OF the
flames.
LATERAL 40 the fire was under
control.
The house on the north side was oc-
cupied by Asa Libby. on the south by
Mr.. Olson and Miss Littlefcld.
1t is said that indications point To
the fact that the fire had been burn
ing some time before discovered, as the
place was well ablaze when help ar
rived.
All danger to other buildings is over
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-25
INTO EXILE.
0ecret Conference Heard at constan.
tinople.

- Nonstantinople. Monday. May Ca
Nelil;'l Pasha, the Sultan's son-in-law
'ha other high officials have been ar
ieSted and sent into exile in conse-
puence of the discovery of a secret
Jurisprudence between Renal Pasha
una Princess Khadidje. daughter of the
nhprisoned ex-Sultan Murad. Kemal
dasha. who is a son of the last Osman
Hhazi Pasha. is q general in the Turk
Sultan. - '"e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-25
BRYAN FOR SENATOR.
Wants to Represent Nebraska in Upper
Branch of Congress.

Lincoln, Neb., May 24.-The candi-
dacy Of William j. Bryan for the Unit
ed States Senate has been announced
in the higher councils of Nebraska De-
mocracy and the leaders responsible
for the movement assert that Bryan
has approved the suggestion.
The Republicans, last week, nomi-
mated Congressman Elmer ]. Burkett
for the Senate. The nomination of Bry-
an cannot take place until the Demo-
cratic convention in August. Bryan's
interest in the result in Nebraska will
probably make him less figure at St.
Louis than has been anticipated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-25
OLD TOWN..
Seven Delegates Arc Favorable to Mr..
Cobb's Candidacy.

Old Town. Me. May 24.-(SpeciaD.-
At a meeting Of the Republican voters
held. tonight, seven delegates We're
chosen to attend the State convention
and all are said to be favorable to the
candidacy of Hon. William T. Cobb for
Governor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-25
LIBERTY
Elects Delegate for w. T. Cobb for
State Convention.

Liberty, Me-, May PA Republican
caucus was held Saturday afternoon,
in the G. A. II. hall, Liberty, to elect
State and county delegates. w. II.
Moody was chosen delegate to the
State convention. He was instructed
for Cobb. The following was the list
of delegates chosen to the county con-
vention at Belfast: DIR. c. L. Holt, c.
NJ. Howcs and j. II. Lamson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-25
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, May 2t.-F'air weather
prevails in eastern districts under the
influence of a ridge of high pressure
that extends from the lower Lakes to
the Gulf.
Tho temperatures in East district ar
considerable above the seasonal aver
age. The rain area will extend over
the middle Atlantic states, Thursday.
The winds on the Atlantic coast will
be mostly fresh west.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-25

The First National Bank OF Cape
May. N. j., was closed. Tuesday, by. or
der of the comptroller Of the currency.
The bank was recently re-organized. 1t
Is said that the depositors will be paid
In full. Financial difficulties of the
former president. 1t Is stated, caused
the present trouble. fss,., .g-. 4,,;.; 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-25
FAIR WEATHER..

Washington, May 24.-Forecast for
Wednesday and Thursday: New Eng
land, fair, Wednesday,; Thursday,
showers, cooler in west and south por-
lions; light to fresh west winds be-
coming castcrly and brisk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-25

One of the latest devices of the smup-
gler is to bring in rings. watches and
other compact articles of value concealed
ume is selected for the purpose and a hole
followed out in the center large enough
to receive the smuggied goods. The
weight .,ffers no clew to the presence Of
the valua bles, even.s If the inspector
should take It in his hand. and a book is.
of course, likely to pass muster even
with the. most careful customs agents
One Of these books is in a worlds fair
exhibit. 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-25
SOLID FOR COBB.
Bath Republicans Elect Representative
| Delegation to State Convention.

Bath. Me. May 24.-(SpeciaD.-The Re
publioans of Bath met in caucus. tonight,
and elected a delegation to the Bangor
convention favorable to the gubernatorial
candidacy Of Hon. William I. Cobb OF
Rockland. Hon. Albert II. Shaw presided
and Albert ]. Grassa was secretary.
The following delegates were elected:
William NJ. Sparks. John F. Shea. r. S.
Crosby. G. II. Temple. F. Williams. j. E.
Iedyard. Albert II. Shaw. George w.
Thistle. John o. Shaw. Harold NJ. SewalI.
+. +. Nichols, II. ii. Mccartney, Edward
w. Hyde.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-25
ORONO IN LINE.
Elects Uninstructed Delegates, But Are
For Cobb.

Orono Me. May 24.-(SpeciaD.-At a
meeting of the Republican voters in eau
Gus, this evening. the following were elect
cd delegates TO the State convention: Ed
gar E. Ring NJ. H. Durgin. Charles J.
Dunn, George Fl. Hamlen. Charles f..
Wood. Although no instructions were
given the delegates. 1t is said, they
are for Hon. William r. Cobb OF Rock
land. as the candidate for governor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-25
MEXICO
Chooses Uninstructed Delegates to tn,
State Convention.

Mexico, Me-. May 24.-At the Repub-
lican caucus held. yesterday, In Mex
leo. Henry Park, Elwell Fl. Gleason,
Hiram Richards, Wallace Stevens were
elected delegates to the State and
county conventions. They were unin-
structcd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-25
A 100000 Blaze at Newport, Ark.

Newport. Ark, May 24.-Fire has de-
stroyed the large warehouse of the
Newport Grocery Co. and a large
amount of other property adjoining.
The loss is 100000; covered by insur-
ance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-25
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Petitions in bankruptcy have been
filed by Frank S. Church, Shirley; c.
Henry Edwards, Casco; Charles w.
Young. Portland; Alfred Webster,
Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-25
Boston Forecast.

Boston. May 2i.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: "Wednesday, fair and
somewhat cooler. Thursday, probably
showers and decidedly cooler. West
crlY winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-25
Uncle Sans Daily Business.

Washington, May 24.-Government
receipts rom I. R., $260,150; customs,
$745,2 66; miscellaneous, $123.9O5: ex-
penditures, $1,44s.000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-25

Milo. Me-. May 24.--At the RepublI-
can caucus in this town three strong
Continued on page 2.}s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-25
A HUMAN
FOOT FOUND

Without dcformity when you use the
EDUCATOR SHOE for your children.
Sold by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-25
MILO

Elects Three Delegates for William r.
Cobb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-25
AUTOMOBILES.

have taken the agency for some Of
the best makes of automobiles, such az
the Peerless, Stevens Duryca, Rambler,
White, Locomobile, Wavcrly, National,
electric and gasoline, etc. and shall be
glad to send circulars and give any in
evenings.
FRANK l. CLARK,
Augusta. Maine.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-05-04
hARp 10 UNDERSTAND.

In the Midland Hotei-and sew.
eral others here, too, for that mat
ter-the parlor rooms r marked
by letters instead Of by numbers,
says the Kansas City Journal.
This led to a funny mix-up last
night in the Midland's elevator
between the rather deaf negro OPP
orator and a testy traveller, who
was in a hurry to get up to bed.
This man had been assigned to
parlOr q, an he started in the
elevator for it. AS be entered he
said:
Gu"
The Senegambia, not hearing
we'll, looked at him for further re-
marks, but none came. The ele-
vator went on up, and the darky
turned to the traveller and asked:
"What foOah, bOssi"
"U," the mar answered again!
"YessaT, OATS me, but wah you
want to GOT"
~! vi" the man repeated tes-
tily, can't you heart"
"Yesser, alb done said dat am
me-" began the negro.
Then the man found his senses
and said:
81 want to go to parlOr U; can't
you understand
The negro took him back five
doors aud dumped him out.
"NeVer could understand some
folks" was all he said.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-05-04

It isa mighty nice to have ..
pedigree, and trace your ancestors
back to the old country. But the
fellow THAT depends on pedigrees
viii 90 hungry in these hustling
lines. Americans are a demOcra-
tic people. Individual merit is
their criterion. A sixteenth re.
moved cousin to q count or duke,
who themselves probably possess
ed no good qualities, is q mighty
poor prospect for business success.
What the live active business man,
wants to know these days is not 80
mucn who your ancestors are as
"who the deuce are you" Pedi'
grees don't develop commerce and
promote industries. Honesty, en-
ergy, sObriety and intelligence are
what makes h pot boil in
America, and none of these quail
tiles are necessarily dependent up
on "a family tree. Good blood is
desirable, but without individual
merit it won't achieve success in
this country as a rule.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-05-04

ious about other peoples fights
since then"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-05-04
TO BE GIVEN AWAY

This Handsome Embroidery Outht, stamped on good ma.
terial, viii be mailed absolutely free Of charge. It consists
of Crysanthemum Centerniece lilxll inl with 8 Dolies
leach 6x5 inl, 2 dainty Collars 2 Anchors for sailor suit J
Bodkmark, BUTTERFLIES flor collar, 2 Autumn Leaves and
Conventional Designs foT shin-Waist ornamentaaon.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-05-04

A. H. HANSON, Q. P. A. CHICAGO
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-05-04
Loss Of Flesh

When you can't eat break
fast, take SCOTS Emulsion
When you can't eat bread
and butter, take SCOTS
Emulsion. When you have
been living on a milk diet and
want something a little more
nourishing, take SCOTS
Emulsion.
To get fat you must eat
fat. SCOTS Emulsion IS a
great fattener, great
strength giver.
Those who have lost flesh
want to increase all BODY
tissues, not only fat. SCOTS
Emulsion increases them all,
bone. flesh, blood and
nerve.
For invaIids. for con-
vaIescents, for c~onsumptivCs,
for weak children, for all
who need flesh, SCOTS
Emulsion is a rich and COM
Portable food, and a natural
tonic.
SCOTS Emulsion for bone.
flesh, blood and nerve.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-05-04

desirable, but without individual
merit it won't achieve success in
this country as a rule.
A noisy man went fishing, but,
instead of sitting down quietly
and casting his hook softly into
the water, be would tramp about
on the bank, thrash the water with
his line and make enough noise to
wake a policeman. A fish in the
water, noting the actions of the
man, said: "What sort OF a lot
Of chumps does that man
take us for to suppose he will find
any fish fool enough to bite at his
bait. We will just swim up
stream a ways and e if there is
anything worth taking in"
Then the fish swan away from
where the noisy man was and
within 20 minutes five of them
had been yanked out Of the water
by a bare.fOoted boy who was hid
up in the brances OF a tree which
hung over the water, for the boy
wasn't making any more noise
than a ground mole.
Moral: Buster and noise as a
rule don't accomplish results that
amount to anything.
A cat which was a family pet
was 90 we'll fed that 1t grew fat
and lazy and would not hunt for
mice at all. The rodents got onto
this fact and finally got TO The
point where they would run about
in the same room where the fai
cat was lying without any fear Of
being disturbed. Finally the lady
of the house, becoming annoyed
by the mice and rats, determined
that she would shut off the feed O.
the cat and make it get down t.
business. For a day the cat wait
ed impatiently for his accustomed
gorge, but it didn't come and b.
realized that it was up TO him Il
get a move on himself. Abou
this time the mice, suppOsing tina
that things were as they had been
came out into the room and begal
to play about the floor. In abOu
q minute the cat had taken In tire
or four and was preparing to do
wholesale killing business. "Wh
this sudden change3" asked a
unfortunate mouse that had bee
taken in and was being prepare
for slaughter.
'Yesterday,, "said the cat, 81 wa
on easy street; today I am con
PEELED to get a move on myself G
starve."
Moral Necessity is a powerfI
incentive.
A row having started on th
street in a Kansas town, q crow
OF fellows who we're standing 0
the corner a couple OF blocks di
tant al started TO run to the plat
where the fight was going on, e.
cept one man, who eeemed
evince no interest. A man WI
was passing by also on his way
the scene Of conflict, noticed q
lack OF interest on the part Of Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-21

m
III tile morning Il On The aodpteat,
Church OF. Richmond. s,riiis IL the last Y. !;
sermon lii the series OIL 4 Seven Christ
Messages 10 Richmond Churches. AZ
night lnTho Man Without d Hopei "a Of
EtaIlihg Saul and tho tvitcl, of 1Itdor,' Il
ttheasubject.' n II Il IN; ri "a Il. "
Az st. James Methodist Church this
morning, instead Of the usual SERMON
there wlll 10 a. roll call lot the mem.
Sbershlp,5 to which every one cof,ilectetd
I~ith the church Is expected TO espohd
with q thank offering. VI MI.
$The Rev. j w. Morris will preanh
morning and night In Grace Episcopal
church.. lie viii probably tender his
resignation as assistant rector OF Grace
Church to-day, as he has accepted n
Ecnii to al. James Church, 1aesburs, Va,
anu will 60 tothat place abo,it Jtine ~.
lowing ito the absence8of the Rev pr,
Henry u. johnson from tic ely, his ,pl
pit will DO filled by,visiting, minister's
The Rev. r. NJ. Chandler. % Mnhc,hes.
ter, Will preach at the morning service,
and the Rev, r. H. Bennett OF Ashland.
will preach at night. # q q 81 81 ! I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-21
Miller Rh0.Q.ds
SERVICES in
The CHURCHES i'll + +:
Hugucnot Society to Meeet-s'se.t1--
ator Hartman to
NJ II KIN q N ~, ~ 4 3lss l3 w

y7t- II.
m. IIur,,enot society will meet at
< O'clock this AFTERNOON in the Second
Presbyterian Church. 81 The address WI Y y
hc sdniyered By the Rev e llornton Whal-
m. a % Is. (, III IL Lexln tor Va. .i !.
Owing 10 tho illness Of the Rev ~ y y.
Melton. tho pulpit Of the N arshall street
christian Church will be filled Z at both
services to-day by State Senator ;tcl ~ ~ ~
'The choir %of Grace. episcopal Church
viii give. Il choir recital at the evening
service to. night at SAP O'clock, The
chorus Of fortY.fiya voices Will be MS,
sisted by Mr.$Roe{ e. Tupmarn, y no VIII
sirgs two selections.@ The programme n Y. 2
been selected from the oratorlos of =.
PAM, aEljnh, The Messiah, The hoy
City and The Crcationn nnd VII do,lptr
less be. OF. unusual Interest az the oh9ulf
OF Grace Church has an env,aple lp ~
{tation throughout the State The recital
IS being given forsthe benefit OF the or.
gan fund Of tho church, and q speGflal
Offering will Gbe token for tlh1 pllrpo
Among the soloistsa participating N me
programmet are Mrs. VIII EQ;y NJ ctiehee'
Miss Lily n. fJrrgllhsrt, MI, Roe C.t p
man and Mr. Seldcn Wake, ..,3s
AtHtbe Grace Street Baptist C'h'lrc y Ne
n,astor pr q. s.. Gardner, WILL preach
q { both services, subject for the morn
Ing: "rrses and Fruit" b In he evening
the subject. vii be a Reaching q. Coco
Declsidn,''.the 4 bird ina series rs on me
Dig pT, Weston 5Brursr,s Of: Calvary Baprr
list Church, will speak al the mems
mee ting Attic Y,Phh O. ~ this ~ ternnhol,
His Ee,jbject Will sbc 1.-THE Man b Behind
the. fi,,,:' The Al lon Male Quartette'B Of
Atlanta will slug The musical Pro
gramlne will he as follows;
F"Eternal Rest Vocal solo-'d 'lccolonl-
''WatchinE for the Bridegroom (Atlc'
Grana hari --Arlon Quartette.
rRock ut Ages'-g. ". Daugherty, ac-
companied on organs, chimes,
rPraise III, YETI rio Ata lla)-,T. ~
sweeney. g. W Ioau grerty, ~, J, Jllle-
son. u
turned to the ctysfr Danville ana VII
OCCUPY his pulpit IN ClnYi Street Metho-
dist Church as usual to-day. AZ .sS
Rally day services will be held IN the
|, cayalrysFarmory 4 by the members OF
Emmanuel Church to.day, The Rev,
David a. solly will preach morning ana
ayeElng. & 4, |. Is 4, I, :,
! 15r, we stoI.s Brnnsr, pastor. ,yil preann1
II l. 1T =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-21

But lscvnard was wary as we'll az swift.
Although Iii fill View during "a large part
w The rlinse, and to all appears noes
nearly ruin to earth. he circledt and re- re-
circled with sticli wonderful ard per-
picking cunning that IN tho ond Tho
dispersed at pattie's farm. The fox
found freedom lii tho foothills neat,
Bethel. }.t
The frsR annual BANQUET Of the Young
Mems Christian Association was given
at tile town hall Tuesday evening. a
hundred guests were present, who thor.
oughly enjoyed tho evenings proceed,
ings and the mort, IN their ntirety.y The
Invocation was pronounced by Rev. V.IN
Council 2 George Latham Fletcher acted
as toastinaster for the occns Ion. Speeches
were made l,y +. A. Coulter, state Sec
retary H. s.. Vance, county secrethry;
Rev. II. r. Boston aid 4. W. 1SillearS.