davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-25
DOLLY SPANKER
IS The WINNER.
Beaten by Eugenia Burel, Who
Was Disqualified for
Fouling.
-lBy AnsocIate d Press.l

NEW YORK, May 24--Dolly spankcr
at to 10 won the Jockey Club Weights
for Age mile and furlong. at Morris Park
to-day. Eugenia Burch finished first but
was disqualified for foullrg. Eugenla
Burch and Dolly Spanker raced together
to the stretch, where Cormack sent Eu-
genia Burch to tiib front and won driv.
ing ~ three-quarters OF length from
Dolly SPEAKER, who was eight lengths IN
lrOnt Of The Soutnerner. summarizes i. i.
First race--last six and half Iurlongs
OF the Withprs mile-NiskAyuAa 60 to ~
first, Ogontz 90 TO u second. Tom Lawson
Is 10 II third. Time. l.22
Second race-Selllns. lase five furlongB
OF the Eclipse couise-Consueio IL. tl2 TO
j first, Ruimcnt go 10 u second. Fleur
dc Marie q 10 u third. Time. $50 I'd.
Third race--tle Amateur Cup, selllng;
the Withers niile-W. 3. Fasig (60 to y
first kilogrnm g 10 II second, Dapple
Gold "a to u third Time. IA i-2.
Fourth race--the Jockey CLUB Weight
for Age race. mile and a furlong---Dolly
Spanker q to 1O) nrst, The Southerner
6 to y second Robin Hood q to ID third.
Time. 1:5i
Fifth racc--the Aieadowbrook Hunters
tStceplechnse. about TWO and u half miles
--Coligny e to y first, White Crest o TO
4:s5 se'0'''' i'si's' - = :, 49,
sixth handicap. mile and three
observation-disclosures t25 to y first. Bril-
gand 40 ITO y second. Short Hose q to 81
third. Time, 2:0l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-25
MARION COLLEGE.
Colonel Miles Delivers the An
nual Address-Other Features.

(Special to The Times Dispatch,)
MARION, VA. May 2+.-The thirty
second annual commencement exercises
OF Marion College for women began Sat
urady evening last, with n recital by the
class OF expression, physical culture and
music.
Have Flown" was presented under the
management of Miss T.. Grace Beard,
who is indeed an artist. The play con-
sists OF two parts, the first being played
by Misses Virginia Barnes, Bessie Kcrs
ana Kemp Grayson: the second by Misses
Mamie Brooks, Grace Cosby. Blanche
Fox, Fannie Young, Carrie Wright Ma
mie Patterson, Kemp Grayson. Helen
Soherer and mmmmmmmmm,
sunday morning at II o'clock, at the
Methodist Church, Rev, DR. Morehead, of
Salem, Va, preached the sermon before
tho class OF 1904 Sunday evening at
o'clock, Rev, pr. Perry, of Saga, Japan.
delivered n most excellent sermon before
the Woman's Home and Foreign Mis-
si0nary Societies.
The annual literary address before the
students of the college WAS delivered
Monday AT Francis's Opera House. by
Colonel George W. Miles, of Radford,
va. Much interest was manifested In the
speaker, and the occasion particularly,
because Colonel Miles WAS born, reared
and educated In Southwest Virginia. aud
for many years was q citizen of Marion.
The art display OF the CLASSES OF 1904
was a most excellent exhibition OF arts
is under tho immediate control Of Miss
. Olivia RhlnebaTt. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-25
TO BE AN ELK SPECIAL.
Trip to the Grand Lodge to be
Made in Fast Pullman Train.

Richmond Lodge, No. As. b. p. o. Elks,
are, preparing to take a large crowd on
at Cincinnati. July 18th to 2Sd. A special
train will leave this city at p. NJ sun
day, July 18th. over the Chesapeake and
ohio Railway carrying. the Ellks from
icksburg, Alexandria, Portsmouth New
mort News, Hampton and other Virginia
cities and also from several points in
consist Of eight to ten Pullman cars. IT
VIII be, handled by the Chesapeake and
Ohio through ia Cincinnati on fast
number % those who attend the Grand
Lodge Will upon It's adjournment so ia
50. Louis to the Exposition. and after
through trip TO their homes without stop.
The Elks are endeavoring to make this
trip p,nrticularly pleasant one. Special
District Passenger Agent w, o War
then will probably accompany them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-25
Skirmishes Continue.
NV Assoclated Press.l

II
{ LAO YANG. May 24.--There is con-
rtinual skirmishing between the Russian
j cavalry and the Japanese. Cossacks are
harassing the Japanese In the hills and
by-roads generally driving them back.
The general plan OF the Japanese has
mot been divulged. They are apparently
marking time awaiting the arrival of re-
serves from Korea. who have been de-
layed owing to the impassabllity Of the
roads.
The japanese are sending all lnvalids
IN the direction of the Yalu to central
hospital
The Chinese report the destruction OF
another Japanese battleshlp off Port Ar
thur, but the report is unconfirmed and
is not credited.
Several Japanese who landed from junks
near Port Arthur and started toward tho
town with the intention Of dynamitlng
the docks were captured and shot.
The Russian wounded are recovering
rapidly. Several wounded soldiers de-
serted from the hospital and stole back
to the front.
y typffoon is raging off the coast.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-25
SULLIVAN COLLEGE.
Interesting Exercises Mark the
Close of the Session.

BRISTOL. VA. May 2l.-Commence-
ment at Sullins College, the Bristol
Methodist institution for the education
OF young ladies. which had been in pro-
gress since Friday evening, closed last
night. The haccalaureate sermon, very
eloquent and able one was preached
Sunday forenoon by Dr. Collins Denny.
OF the faculty of Vanderbilt University.
Nashville. The annual concert was held
on Saturday night. while the art exhibit,
very fine one, took place that after
noon.
The young ladies In the art department
acquitted themselves with very great
credit. The graduating exercises proper
were held last evening. The graduates
are: Miss Emma Belle Akard, b. A.;
Miss Helen Mari Bowyer. B. a.; Miss
Rookh NJ. Atkins. r, L.; Miss Make
Bolton. b. L.; Miss Mabelle Rhodes, B.
l..
Diplomas in music. Miss Carrie Davis
Williams, Miss Clara Bane Price
Diplomas In English, mathematics,
French and history, Miss Daisy Price
Diploma In elocutlon, Miss Minnie
Timmons.
Diploma In art, Miss Mary Copenhaver.
DR. r. G.. Waterhouse was reelected
president of the college. while DR.. w Nj.
Dyer will continue to act as associate
president The members Of the faculty
Miss Britton, of the Boston School Of
Expression. chair of elocutlon; Mr.. Ca4l
Bcdel of Hollins Institute, director "
music; Mr. j. G, Langston. Of Georgia.
chair of mathematics: Miss Katherine
Williams, graduate of Baltimore Col
lege, chair OF science; Miss Ciildersleeve,
business department
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-25
COSsACKs REPULSE JAPs.
kuropatkin Tells Emperor Of
Engagements in Which the
Enemy Were Routed.
(By Assoclated Pressl

~
ST, PETERSBURG May 24-rhe fol-
lowing dispatch from General Kuropnt-
Kin 10 the Emperor. dated May Esd, was
received to-day: 4
our cavalry outpost on May 2ed and
May sd, observed a movement of a nor
ZION OF the Japanese forces westwardly
along the Hal Cheng road near the vii
lage of Daliandaputse, six miles from
Feng Wang Cheng.
On May list a japanese detachment.
consisting of six companies of infantry
and three squadrons OF cavalry attacked
some sotnias of Cossacks on the heights
on the right bank of the SedzI River
near the village of Pooutenilsna, When
the engagement began the japanese
cavalry remained under cover and the
infantry. which declined to cross the VAL
ley maintained a distant and almost
harmless fire without sparing ammuni-
ton. a small pasN unsupported, tried TO
cross the river for the Purpose OF turning
our left flank. but was driven baclr
by the charge of half sotnia of Cos
sacks. and the fire of the sotnia occupy
Ing the heights. Towards the evening the
Japanese retired Our losses were ten
Cossacks wounded
Details of the engagement May 20 and
2lst at Sitkhoutchindza have not Yet been
ascertained."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-25
WIN nONORS
IN SEMINARY
Nine Young Ladies Receive Di.
plomas from the Mary Bald
win Seminary.
(snec,al - Tie Tin,es-Dispatoh.

ii Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
srAUNTON, VA, May st-rhe COM
mencement exercises of the Mary Bald
win Seminary which began with the
graduates music recital, concluded this
morning with the awarding Of honors
and the baccalaureate address, The SEM
mary chapel was crowded. Certificates
of honor, very many valuable prizes, and
a number Of beautiful medals were
awarded to those in the several depart
mcnts. Diplomas of graduation were
granted to nine young ladies'. as follows:
Full graduate in the University depart
ment, Miss Lillian Waddell Weller, of
Virginia. Graduates in the academic de-
pnrtmcnt. Misses Gabrielle Garth Martin,
Of South Carolina; Anne Paris Henderson,
OF Virginia, and Mildred B. Fowler, Of
tile District of Columbia. Graduates in
instrumental music Misses Virginia T..
Brook and Virginia May Stratton, of
Marie l.. Ramsey, OF kentucky. Grad1
yates in art, Misses Hill Carter Miller
and Elizabeth T. Hoge, Of Virginia
Following the award OF honors, the
baccalaureate address to the class Of
1904 was delivered by DR., George L..
Denny. president of Washington and Lee
University.
The baccalaureate sermon was delivered
OH Sunday morning. by DR.. George l..
Petrie, of Charlottesville who chose for
his theme THE Beautiful Life On
Monday evening the annual commence
ment concert was given in the seminary
chapel by the pupils of the music de-
partment. With the concluding exercises
of this morning, closed the ffty-nlnth
commencement of the seminary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-25
..,rv., hut 4, is Thought that II may ne
( rannse,ed with the prevailing choieia
f,.PisiayY,tt, s.laF 4r5,
| PORT ARTHUR THE POINT.
Russians Think Japanese WI
Devote Time and Energy to
Russian Stronghold,
m Assnciated rress.l

IA on PETERSBURG. May IL Il NJ
4 trba nravailnR opinion at the headnuar-
i ,sts ~ ,he general staff is that the WIFI
sIrapal of the Japanese upon FenE wang
y We're ,nen,s that tie enemy has deeldeu
a. dnyoia himself primarily to operations
arainst port Arthur. and that the pres
nnt object OF General kurokl. with me
first army. supported by General Maya,
win the third army. now Landing near
Taku shan, is to watch General kurop a.
Kin ana prevent a move southwark, WHILE ny.
would take General Okn ana me seco ~,
army, Oh the Lao Iung peninsula ~ s''e
rear.
direct attack upon de .it. a. ~ ~.
Kin $ main iorce apputthHs 80 ~ 800,
sidered 70 DC 1i m .,,.,,i,,,'tea ~.
than outpost aii s, uru he nmite san.
enough Some vi .nese i".s ~, pean.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-25
POLITICS IN
MANCHESTER
Sentiment Is Against Primary,
Except in Local
Elections.
ToNEY's NAME MENTIONED
Entertainment for City Mission.
Anntials Outing Of Joe
Johnston Camp.
Manchester Bureau. Time; -Dispatthl,

Manchester Bureau. Time; .D,lsJp.alttth,
The question Of delegates TO the state
convention Is q inooted one. There arc
II number OF good candidates for the
honor, any one Of whom is looked upon
as a fine representative OF the city
Last night the name of Mr.. D. y.
Toney was mentioned by his friends as
a good man to represent the city ut the
convention. In addition to his name. the
names Of Alderman Rudd and Commit
teeman Bradley are being mentioned. and
1t Is quite likely that both of the latter
will be chosen at the meeting next Mon
day night.
Judge Clopton. commonwealth's At
torney Page and City Chairman Robert
French are looked upon as certain,
The sense Of the people seems to be
against the primary, except in local cleo
lions. They claim that tho adoption ct
the plan IN general means that Il poor
man. no matter what his abilities, can
not 60 to Congress or to the Senate. be-
cause he may not be able to stand the ex-
penses of n primary.
7 On these grounds It Is likely that Man
chester will declare itself as opposed to
the primary, except in local elections.
COURT NOTES. ,
a Mayor Maurice fined Joe Woodbridge $3.50
yesterday for disordcrly conduct, and w.
T.. Johnson paid the usual fee for getting
FULL"
Hickey Avis. Mr.. and Mrs William
Peters will appear before Squire Cheat
ham on Friday to answer the charge Of
nn pa 81 n rriE mn alleged lisDrderly affair
at Forest HILL
The case OF George Meredith In the
Corporation Court was postponed until
Friday.
FOR CITY MISSION.
The entertainment at Leader Hall on
Friday night for the benefit Of the City
Mission promises to be a fine affair.
The programme as arranged by Mrs. A.
L. Daffron and Mrs. William Beattie Is
q good one, and includes such entertain
ers as Mrs. Pat Griffin, Misses Lucie and
Margaret Owen. Wilson and Freeman.
Canepa and Keenan,, Phillips and Bur-
ton. Misses Shiflett and Gregory. the
cambridge Street choir the Manchester
Mandolin Club. and others. A May pole
dance will DO given by six young ladies.
PERSONAL AND BRIEFS.
Joe Johnston Camp made all arrange
ments last night for the outing al Drew
rvs Bluff tomorrow.
The thirteth anniversary OF the Pres
byteran Church will be celebrated at
the church Thursday night by the Ladies
Aid Society A fine programme will be
arranged tE
Mrs. w. y. Belcher. who has been tho
guest of the family of Mayor Maurice,
has returned to her home at Perdue's.
All candidates In the recent primary
must file their statement Of expenses with
the clerk of the court by noon to-day.
Misses Carrie and Louise Bailey. of
Midlothian, are the guests of the Misses
Bailey at No. 1920 Bainbridge Street
Chief Lipscomb has been chosen chief
for the Confederate veterans camp on
the outing Tomorrow
The funeral of Mrs. f. j. Green took
place yesterday morning from the resi-
dence, Ninth and Hull. The body was
taken to Amelia county for interment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-25
REPORTS CONFLICT.
Rumor's Is the Busiest News
Bureau Now Handling Dis
patches in the Far East.
I(By Associated Press j

LONDON, May 25,-Tl,mor is unceas-
ingiy busy with the war, but little ere
dence Is placed In the varying state
ments In the absence of official confir-
nation.
Tho Daily Mails correspondent at
Shimonoseki. Japan, cabling under date
OF May cath, asserts that active prepa-
rntons are in progress for the reduction
Of Port Arthur, and that these prepa-
rn;ions will be entrusted to carefully
chosen force of veterans, forming part
of the Third army. Very heavy artil-
lery. Tho correspondent says. is being
landed on the Lao Tung Peninsula.
DISPATCHES to the Daily Telegraph show
that on May 18th the Japanese headquar-
ters were still at Feng Wang Cheng
This, the correspondent attributes to the
necessity for Joint action with the Japa-
neso army, which has landed at Pitsewo.
They explain that communication has net
yet been established between the two
Japanese armies, but that it Is expected
to be effected within few days The
dispatches say that the telegraph lines
between FenE Wang Cheng and the
south have been cut by Russians dis
Fused as Chinese, A Russian transport
IS moving from Lao Yang in tho drec-
ton CT Nfukden, hut 1t Is not known
whether this means a retirement of the
army or merely the removal of winter
clothing, which is no longer needed. The
movements of war correspondents, the
dispatches say, are limited to a radius Of
mile and u half from Feng Wang
Cheng.
The Daily Telegraph's New Chwang cor
respondent declares that General kuro-
patkn is determined TO check the .Japa-
nese at Liao Yang where probably the
greatest battle of the war will be fought.
He adds that the Japanese land opera
tons against Port Arthur are meeting
with little success, and that Lieutenant
General Stoesse and Major General Fock
continue to make well directed, but des-
perate sorties against the advance of the
Japanese, who are fighting with stub
born determination almost unequalled in
history. Several hundred Japanese have
been killed during the past few days.
japanese reln1orcements are arriving
daily from Ptsewo and Poanden accord
ilig to this correspondent.
The Seoul correspondent OF the Daily
Telegraph. says that Kin Chau is being
besieGed by the Japanese. and Its sur
render is momentarily expected.
IT is reported from Brussels that the
Russian government Is making great eff
forts tc buy thirty large steamers from
Belgium and Holland to accompany the
Baltic fleet as GOLFERS.
Included in score of rumors Is one
sent by the Shanghai correspondent Of
the Morning Post to the effect that the
Russians have been defeated near Yin
Ikou, abandoning fifty guns, and that
General Kuropatkn has been advised by
Vlceroy Alexieff to retreat to Hardin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-25
JAPS VICTORIOUS.
General Kuroki Reports En-
gagement in Which the
Russians Lose.
(By Associated 1-ress.)

TOXIC, May "a. p. M.--General Kuro-
XII reports that a section of japanese in
fantry encountered and defeated 200 Cos
sacks AZ Touta-Kou. eight miles north
east Of kuang-Tien.
The Cossacks fled to AJ-Yuang -Plen-
men. leaving twenty dead. The Japanese
suffered no losses. Additional details of
the fight at Wang -Chiatun. near Taku-
Shan. May I'd, indicate that the squad
ron OF Cossacks was almost annihilated
by The Japanese infantry, which sur
rounded and completely routed the enemy.
All the, Russian officers We're killed.
wounded or captured.
sacks escaped on foot abandoning their
equipment, Many killed ard wounded
were found on the battlefield.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-25
Hopes to Save Bogaytr.

lBy Associated Press)
81. PETERSBURG May 24.--Additionnl
"DETAILS OF The disaster TO the protected
cruiser Bosatyr confirm the previous re-
ports 10 the effect that She went ashore
IN log AT the entrance of the gulf Of
Amour. opposite Vadivostok, Her guns
We're taken off and some of them we're
mounted ashore to protect the vessel
during the salvage operations. AL
rhpugh the statement was positively
made yesterday that she had already
been blown up. the admiralty insists that
this is not true, and that efforts are
still progressing to save her, Vice-Ad-
miral skrydlof having telcgraphed 10 the
Emperor that he thought he could do so.
Stokers on Orel Were Not Killed
tBy Associated Press)
ST. PETERSBURG, May 2i.-The re-
port circulated by the st. Petersburg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-25
FOR FEEDING PRISONERS.
From Twenty to Thirty Cents
Per Day for Each Prisoner.

The auditors office employees are In
receipt of reports from county officers
showing some misunderstanding OF the
provisions of the statute In reference to
jail fees. The Code provides the com.
pensatIon OF sherlffs for feeding and
keeping prisoners In county and city 1ails,
and bases it on sliding scale propor-
toned on the number az prisoners. Where
there are less than three prisoners. ~
cents per day Is paid; for from three to
ten prisoners, rate of 80 cents per day
per capita is allowed; for from ten TO-
twenty five, the per capita allowance IS
% cents daily; from twenty-five to fifty
% cents each per day, and for from fifty
to one hundred, the fee IL 20 cents per
day Where there are more than a hun
bred the per capita allowance Is ls cents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-25
the conservatives, and a. P. saundles. OF
the radicals, for Secretary OF State.
TURNS TOWARD GRAY.
Reported That Cleveland and
German Are Promoting Him.

WILMINGTON, DEL. May Eft Is
persistently reported among well inform
ed politicians here that ex-Presdent
Cleveland and Senator German have been
sounding their friends regarding the
availability of Judge George Gray FOR the
Democratic nomination for the Presl-
dency, and that the movement has gone
50 far as to cause decided check to the
Parker BOOM
Another story Is to tho effect that ex-
Congressman L. Irving Handy. VINO ex-
poets to present the name Of Judge Gray
to the st. Louis Convention, has received
an important communication from ~. j.
Bryan regarding the Gray candidacy
Handy Is very close friend Of Bryan
and was one OF the Committee on Reso-
lutions of the Kansas City Convention
Democrats of White Clay Creek hun
dred held q largely attended meeting to-
night, and elected l.. Irving Handy,
Charles Bevans, Nathan Motherall,
James r. Marshall and +. Smalley dele
gates to the state Convention. They in
dorsed Judge Gray for President.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-25
THE DAY AT LATONIA.
Jake Greenburg Wins the Mer-
chants Selling Stakes.
lIsY Associated Prtss.l

CINCINNATI OHIO. May 24.--Jake
Greenburs with b. Davis In the saddle.
won the Merchants Selling Stakes over
fast track at Latonla to-day. Sum-
First race seven INTERPRETATIONS %
to 81 first. Brand New az to 10l second.
Ruth Parish G5 to y third. Time. LIS
rs
Second race--one mile--Reserration @ TO
q first. Flying Ship 1e to 81 second. Sir
Gallant da to 81 third. Time. 1888 3-4
Third race--sis furlongs-Annie Lau-
retta Is to y first. J. r.. r.. Is to u second.
Lula Mari e to u third. Time. :l5 l-2.
Fourth race--the Merchants Stakes.
one mile->Jake Greenburg az to y hrst.
Hand More Is TO y second. Harding 70
to y third Time. 1:io.
Fifth race-fve furlongs-sara Nola %
to y first. Weber Field (even) second,
Happy Jack ~ 10 y third. Time. :o2 Ia.
sixth race-slx furlongs-Vanness IS 10
81 first. Mabel Vim rs TO 2 second,
Oudon 90 to y third. Time. liza IL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-25
SEABOARD, BUSINESS.
More Than Half a Million In
crease in Earnings Shown.

Chairman John SHELTON Williams, Of
tho Board of Directors of the Seaboard
statement Of the approximate earnings
Of the system for the week ended May
18th. and for the ten and half moopths
figures show An increase OF more than
half Il million dollars IN the. earnings
tor the ten months, Estimated earnings
for week snded May 18th, S269,2ll, an M
crease of $3l,796 over the corresponding
Week last year, The earnings from July
], 1903. to May Ia. 1894, We're vi 500 S52la
an increase Of S57s,essol over the same
Showing made is very satisfactory one
to the stockholders Of the system,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-25
The Running at Chicago.
(By Associated Presso

(By Associated PressD
CHICAGO, ILL. May A.-Results at
First race-four and half furlongs-
Scotch Irish e TO y first Squire John
son e to u second, Woodlands 10 to ID
third. Time. $50.
81 first. Nervator "a TO u second. Ban
quero & to ID third Time, ia 20.
Third race-.short course steeplechase-
Poorlands q to 10) first, Snow Drift tlo
to y second. Alma Girl &c to u third.
Time, 1904 a-5
Fourth race-one mile--McGee teven
flrst, Horatio % to y second. Talpa db 10
b third time. l:41 40.
Fifth raGe-mile and an elghtf-MaJor
Masir go to u and Lacy Crawford q to
10Y ran dead heat, Early Eve 90 to y
sixth race-fve furlongs-Emperor ct
india "a to 81 first, Fred Leppert % 70 o
second, st, George, Jr. az to y thlro.
Time. 1:ol 4-5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-25
Report of Battle Not Confirmed.
(By Assoc.atoa Press.)

IBy ASspciatQd PFesSJ
ST, PETERSBURG, May "a, 6 p. NJ
inc report cabed 10 the Associated Press
yesterday that the foreign office had re-
ceiYed telegram from the Russian CON-
sui at Che Foo, representing that the
Arthur and had los, 1900 men killed or
wounded and that the Russians had lost
1000 men. Is true. but rs nothing con-
llrmntory has been received from any
dence. The consul in his telegram said
his iniormat'on was obtained from CHI
nese The war office has nothing to con-
finn bis renOrI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-25
PROMINENT PEOPLE
Testify to the Efficacy of the New scIen
tific Qandruff Treatment

A. Il. Lanler Denver. says. "Helpicide
has made my hair grow RAPIDLY"
Mrs. a. GuerIn, Great Falls, Mont,
says; II find Herpicide an excellent dan
dmff cure"
II. Greenland, Portland, Ore, says;
"Newbro's Herpicide stopped my hairs
falling out"
j. H. Israel, Norton. Wash, says;
"Herpicide has completely cured my dan
druff"
Charles Brown, president First Nation
al Han6, VancouSer, wash, says Her
pioidc Is noted for keeping the scalp
clcan,'
lnsist. upon the genuine. Sold by
leading druggists. Send loc, IN stamps
for sample 10 The Herpicide Co.. De-
troit, Mich Owens and Minor Drug Co,
Special Agents,