davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-26
Pupils Of Adair's School Render
interesting Program Yester-
day Afternoon.
OLD VETERANS WERE PRESENT
Best Numbers VIII BE Selected
From Program for General
Memorial Day Pro-
gram.

Yesterday Afternoon the Adair school
held their Memorial day program. which
proved to be an exceedingly interesting
one, The spirit OF Memorial day en-
tered into the occasion perhaps more
than Il usually does. and the pupils
who had places on the program were
alive to the success of their school and
did their best. There was on hand
a committee from the @. A. r. consist
ing of Charles Wright. T. DAILY and w.
Shaw. to choose from among the best
numbers OF the program selections 10
be included in the general program on
Memorial day The selections chosen
can not be given out at present, but It
Is safe TO say that this school will be
prominent among the schools OF the
city in the public exercises to be held
Several ladies OF the w. r. C. were
present at the exercises. and the school
board was represented by Mr.. Barker.
The exercises were opened with the
singing of America" In which all
present heartily Joined. A recitation
on Memorial da by Miss Margaret
Nelson and one entitled For Grand
pas Sake" by f. Malagamha were
filed with the spirit OF the occasion /,
md were greeted with well-earned ap-
plause. The duet entitled your Dad
iave His Life for His Country" by !,
Iilda and Helml Kalunki, was exceed
ngly well rendered.
Readings by Nellie KImball and Mary
iustafsen were well received. Misses :.
and Reubina Larson rem
cred Decoration day duet that spoke
fell for the musical ability Of the sing !,
rs
The pupils OF room delivered dia- :,
ogue entitled Columbia" which Is
specially worthy of mention, and the :,
lano solo, The Gondoliers." by Miss !.
Ia Manula deserves special praise, The !,
ecitations OF Caroline Dybulc and :.
llia Anderson, the solo OF Mabel Lar
IN and the flag drill by the young
dies of room 4 were among the star
lmbers of the program. -
THE Veterans" as rendered by
gnes Wahlgren, was most pleasing.
he piano solo by Wilma Young re- -
lived well-merited applause, and the :.
.ndition Of Webster's Reply to Hayne, =
= Gerald McManamna, showed that
,ung gentleman to be an orator of no
can ability. other events worthy OF
,ecial mention were the song by the !.
rls Of room 8, the recitation Of Albert :,
1rter, the duet Of Misses Sarah and
abel Downey, the violin solo of Miss y,
arsen, the recitation of Miss May
,fmann, the dialogue by the nine boys
om room and the chorus by the -
ung ladies Of rooms I. and 6.
The calisthenics by the entire school
oke eloquently of the patient work
the instructors. In closing the MEM Nc
RS of the G. A. r. present spoke to
. pupils, commended them upon their
rk and enthused their young minds D.
IN renewed reverence for those who del
Ight and fell under the stars and bis
ipes. vel
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-26

I have for lease or for sale the best
location for salmon cannery or storage
plant on the river, and that is at steel
railroad bridge on Youngs Bay. Terms
low. Apply to DR.. Aug. C. Kinney,
Astoria.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-26
READY FOR RACE.
Great Interest centers in Brooklyn
Handicap.

Handicap.
New York, May 25.--Wlth perfect
weather in prospect and at least q
dozen high-class thoroughbreds sure
to start, the great Brooklyn handicap
tomorrow at Gravesend promises to be
one Of the greatest running races ever
seen on the American turf. The dis
tance is a mile and a quarter and the
purse is valued at $4,000.
Irish Lad, Hermis, McChesney. The
Picket and Africander are the most
talked Of group in the list. irish Lad,
whose advantage is In weights. is fav-
orite.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-26

Terrible plaques, those itching, pest
ering diseases Of the skin. Put an end
to misery. Doan's Ointment cures. At
any drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-26

Harrisburg, Pa, May 25.-Ten men
are buried in the Williamstown mine,
as result Of the explosion of gas.
Seven bodies have been already taken
out.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-26
Don't Forget the GREEN STRIPE
at the Eagle Dance Hall! PA. PETERSON

Jamestown. Every effort was made 10
resuseitate them, but aid came too.
late to Goreman Golden and the nine.
other victims.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-26
The Weather.

Portland, May 25.-For Oregon:
Thursday, fair; warmer in east portion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
WHAT WHEELER THINKS [ |. !! i IS;
avs Az Great Britain Has No NJ,
Cause for Complaint
4 Agalnst#l ISu ssld. !.

{special &c. The Times Dispatch
!. NEW 81 DIRK. July % Genera ESQ oei
wheeler, who is recognized as sa st i'derts
az internationa law said Today IN re-.
{ ga "a to the seizure aof the British mall
Steamer .Nialacca'' in the Red Sea ga: 3
2s.It liz evident to- anybody VIII o Is the
heas,t familiar with Anterna tiona.l Ss law
that lin this Inattersof selling the n AZ a.
Slncca" Great Britaln has absolutely mol 10Th r.
ing to- complain a bout. Russia ~ d! On hers
part, has done no more han. any other
pow er would do II placed In her pos itlon.
ana has used her light to search a forei gnls
merchant vessel on It's way to he va
zone; suspected Il of CARRYING cont band et5
ssof war. The Ind gnatIon Of sEngland seems
so much more pnr easo unable. as Great iteslt
Britain has always in the strongest
terms adyoca ted the right Of belligeren emf
power to exercise this sea rch.5 The cap
tain OF the steamer s. Mala cca, whe theri
he knows that he was q suspe ed by the
Russian government or not, lost $al u rights
when he refused to surrender the ships
papers to the command r-n-cliief Of a
regularly commissi oned Russian wa rshlp.
The matter Of how The got her commits
sion is entirely out OF the question, and
sthe captain of the Russian cruiser was
fully justified in selling the steamer. rs \ n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
(contlnset on Ninth Page,o IS
'NOIULD-BE LYNCHERS
WERE PUNISHED /
Two Of Danville Mob Sent tor
1ail- Sensational Cases
on Tuesday,.
inv 4 associated; pl ass! /

e. s f (E3 .lssoci TED ~ fss Y
\ sJIr,ANYII,I.E VA, j lily q IT lie trials
~ A the men indicted by the special grand
INV which inyestiga ted the otolss d en-
o on ton before9tlle city ~ ed
resday marning. when an y attempt was
made To- secure the negro prisoner. Roy
Seals, charged With the murder Of the
Southern Railway flagmal James i 3
.Armes,, we're begun to-day before n ayorIi
lWooding. a23t s.
10 sixty days In jail, and Frank Chill
dress sentenced 3tosthirty days ,la
{. childress who is hut 81 teen years old,
ts accused OF throwing stones at the;
police officers who were guarding the
4 Decision \ III the case OF. j. w II liam
Mann was reserved unit Thursday, Nat
nesses testified tina t. he was q home dur-.
inRf the riot. The Seyl dence 4 against tile
me, men Was given IN " by poll cenen who
Witnessed the demonstra tlon. Most OF the
"a q ghteels men Ind cted for ticpatln.
IN the disturba nee hay q lle Ell rel sed OH,
saoO ban FOR trial next week, ~ u
y The most sepsati onal Of The cases have
9been set for next ,ruesda vi, w hen nv icker
Arrnes, a brother Of the mur dered man.
ana Daniel ia Hey. sb who Is v accused Of
leading the crowd, wall b tiled,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24

Mr.: r oosevelt# Closes the Door
Against White Girl and
RI points Negro to Job, 3S
oVE /: ED I'll s. S RETARY

tFrom our Regular corrsspo ndent.)
WASHINGTON. D. ,:,,Ss July q. ~ The
negroes Of this country have no reason
i to doubt the sincerity Of the protesta-i
tons of regard which they are constant
IL receiving from, the President, That
Is. they; cannot question; his declaratio Ion
made some time a go Of his intention to
give them full representation IN the de-,
apartments Of this goYernmen nj, which Is
the most substantial Y evidence he can
give OF his5loye OF the brother in black.
An instance of his affection has Just
been given to-d day 81 Tor. years there ha g
I been employed as a clerk In one OF the
departments a man w no has always been
faithful to his work, which he did well
and to the sat tton 9 B his superi ors.
But advancing age and Ill health have
within the past few months rendered
1t impossible for him to- discharge his
duties. and K It became known that he
would have to resign his position. ( T his
fact was learned by a lady who was In
great need Of work Wit III which to keep
the wolf from the door Ind she applied
for the place, She was told by the Of
fetal to whom publication was made.
Through her represent tive In Congress-
that 1t was his intention to have the
daughter OF 4 the old employe, take the
civil service examination. after which
4 she would he appointed to tile place, 50
that the Old man tWould not be left abb
isolutelys without support In his old age,
Appointed a Negro.
This was 8satisfactory to the ady who
applied for the position, but when she
called at the department this morning
she learned that u telegram had been
received from Oyster Bay directing that
ia young negro, nineteen years of age, be
appointed TO the place, The kind In
stentions Of the Secretary were thus
thwarted, the old man; who has been a
faithful servant OF the government for
years Will be left absolutely without
means Of support, In his old age the
woman who was trying to make an hon
est lying was disappointed, and the
young negro has a good job Il
There are many indications that the
declaration OF the Republican platform,
which madegt tho race question a lea ding
issue Of the campaign, is proving a
yeritable boomeran TO the Repu bl leans.
twenty years ago It might have dora
GOOD work, and Il did. \ but at that time
tha ne groes were not so widely dissent
mated as they are to-day. The census
= ~ 4 800 shows that there are forty tho,i-
sand Virginia negroes alone In the
Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24

through ~ fores ut eaual q to- any he
soan bring sia gatnst aud pressed q! On
rear and flank force even larger IS
The anese tegys ia the i norths8
characterized sas III ties hort peri
3sf The best eYi dence that Kuroki has at
Etained the bjeotl5 o. ement "a is
found that Nodzus and G1Su,s n have resumed
the otrnsivs he n sout 7 le troops
which. have beens resting be fore Iehi
SIllas, have be gun to close in. and 1adzu's
column 4 Is again III wing on Hail G heng.j
1T Is now al question Of only a. few ays
when sKuropatkin In must i. hit for his
slifessS Whether his stand will be made at
TIA Tche SKiao Hal Cheng or Lao Yang,
he is confronted with the ca me &cond L;
#tions-a strong japanese rec q on his
rear, front and lie It fla nix sSS5s;
Must Whip 2Kuro ki.
g Expert opinion fe:e Is that he5seslll
rush his NJ 4inSi orce to la Yang. #leav-
Ing, only mem enough In the southern posi-
stions TO hold tho japanese in check a !.
long as possible. Ills only chance Of
salvation is in whipping Kuroki. Victory
over either OF the o ther apnnese armies
would leave him little better Off than he
M now, as long as Kuroki is between him
and Hardin. e 81 ls ss n "
AT Port Art nur, beyond the fact OF he
arrival OF additional 8 troops and more
heavy artillery, there Is apparently no
change In the situntto ION. III ,s <; $
Interest Is felt In the unconflrmed $ra-s
port that heavy firing has beep, heard
/ on the east ern5 coast 3of Japan near
Yokohama wit hS the presurlptien that7thei
Japanese torpedo flotillaS has t,3und the
~ ~ t-----------
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
Believed Now That Settlement
\, Of Late Difficulty Is
About Reached.
MORE VESSELS ARE SEIZED
Cars Orders, However, Offset
This Action Gen. Wheeler
Sides With Russia.
BY PAUL LAM METH I.
,eola, e able Bto$ he IT lines Dlspa oh

BY PAUL LAM MEET 81 jss
stspeoal Cable to The Y lines. Dispatch
a s copyright, oo4.) ss
81 LONDo July q. Popula r eeling
aRains IsusslaS Ia $ not been 80 Ugh In
England since the Crlr,ear, war ar and
Wide the backdown OF the Russian gov c''
Sernmert has rendered war extremely
improbable q not impossible e. hope p
of bringing about an arbitration agree e.
met1t similar to that which has been
z q ia viii, France and Germany, and
which diplomats agree was within & sight NJ
before this unfortunate incident, has ~ been
/ blasted.
h i am informed on good authiority that nat.
Engl and Is not disposed 70 push the cues
lion Of tile status OF the Russ a 2
Steer cruisers unless there should be a
repetition OF the NJ ala cca iden mt OF
Russia should a gain tempt 4 9 .yio g. l'
the neutrality of the
8of these contingencies Is 1lk q ! rlse
Nevertheless. British cruisers ser nay ps. \,
sen TITO the Red Sea: the head rs a g.
tho Mediterranean squadron will for the
time At lea be at Alexandria. and war
ships swIll ba constant y on duty ABOUT
Efhe Mediterranean mouth Of the Par par
8danellea :. Ri ;.
N st Regarded as Serious.
a high offi cial said to me to. !. IS
" ~ the war Is over, if Russia wishes 70
Etake8up the liftins the g re- g
Estrfctions from he ssage Of the Dar.
Edanelles and Turkey Is wi tng.SI am y q y
he opinion G. hat Britain will fer no
objection With the anelies open ?. 2
tos our warships, Russia In he lon s run
viii have more to lose than she has TO
gain n :. Z 49,. 3 !,
Mia nd me report king of Wo g her
British ships arr rded Ls
here is e /, thst thsy ns Ml1l
n g !. res we're uDd oubte " made
sn1ide e thsssor t1le set,;
naIlng Of The nsslan s1nadron,
and before 81 tus \; had " been
communicate to him. The case 81 =. !. 2
seandia precisely analogons e ina sn'
OF th Malacca She had a.sons.sn,,.
stations In The Pacific.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
TWO KILLED AND
ANOTHER |. | J.
White Men in Georgia Slain by
Negro WithBa Shot
stll'' 4 Z.
! az Y. A.ssoelated Press.l s.

AUGUSTA, GA, July 23.-g'rel ephone
messages To the Chronicle say thatSat
Alex,llder, ten miles from yYgyiiesborp,
IA. this afternoon. Sampson lTlournoy,
4 negro, suslng a double-harre led shotgun,
fired UPON a party OF four fishermen,
ali white. killing Jants N inor. q ged TWEEN
ty-six, arried, and Evans Q! ,Iolnlins aged
ia ri ,nor, aged tWanty-t hree, niarried.
5, NJ negro escaped. blood hounds are on
his trac Us Is. I. I, \, II 81
IA, one az the party, went IA way, pro-
cured the gun, and returning, fTol wi teaNs
warning. AT q nearby farm nouse he eve
a mule. On 7ihlch' he escaped 53S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
SEIZURE OF S CANDIA..
Of the Company sa..
80 the Action Is to Them
Inexplicable. :I.lz
nv "a, Assoclated Press, !

5ts tByl Associated Press,
suEZ, July 23-The steamer Scandal
in charge Of n Russian prize crew. has
entered the canal. n g
: HAMBURG. July 2s.--'he officials Of
the Hamburg erican limo declare that
the seizure of their steamer Scandal
BY the Russians Is inexplica BILE. The
company has made the following state tie.
ment: "a y & ..S3 "a, "
nThe capture OF the Scandal appears
4 Ia be inexpl!cable. Her manifests show
that no war material In any form for,
j apan was on boar The Hamburg
American Company at the eginning Of
the war Instructed Its Representative TO
make 1t their special dllt mott 70 az
cent contraband for transmlsslo
Ri st'The Hamburg Alneri can Comp has
asked the Foreign ffice to initiate tile
steps necessary s to- clear m this dis,
lagreea bio incident ssll5 IL +
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
WAR CLOUD OVER EUROPE DlSS0LVES;,
KUR0PATKIN IS In DIRE STRAITS
5Hemmed in BY japanese and
Must Whip Kuroki to
Get Away.
HEAVY FIGHTING REPORTED ,::lF : j L 4
japanese Concentrating on Port, Port
Arthur and May Strike
at Any Time.

Especial cableSto The Times Dispatch.
as Copyright) }5iS3
LONDON. july %. IN doubt felt h re
that the position OF EUROPA tkin's army
Ia hfanchuria Is dangerous to the verge
OF hopeiessn ess Latest advices, some ,.t OF
which arc official, leaves little doubt doubt
thatEthe Japanese movements In the east e.
have n been crowned with success, and
that the Russian position isscrt In two 'Pc,
making retreat for the main army under
sKuropatkin Impossible, except by cutting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
North Carolina.

Evidence adduced insthe Breese an bez-
sEleinen e trial IN ISIS ~ era Lyon WEEDS
6Virginian at w aynesvil lei Z. Powell
ireleAs ed at Ralelg oh on bat ~ hite sli-
perintendentS for negro FORMAL schools-
Prom nent man found sense Loss a big
organization launched ia u Spencer--A.
rsttterson dead ~
ell c,un ty---S reck at Frank n Junction
;st.rs Greensb DO. umm darkey
5lc3ls ne corone err it, mobile line from
Cotton growers TO meet at Raleigh August;
I'd to take steps looking to maintaining;
good V prices TX new 5.i2 free an delivery
routes to be. inaugurated August 3lst---.3
6Wres ting match at Durham.
General.
Il Iapanese concentrating on Port Arthur
and early attack is expected: failed to-
break Kellerls left Kuropatkin In dire!
slraits hsmmed IN, panesc and vii
out: reported heavy. ring OFT eastern
coast of Japan; popular feeling In Eng
land still livery Bit Ter q gainst Russia: NO
the volunteer leet unless neutrality O
3Dardaneles is violated gain: seizure Of
other vessels by r ussta no t, regarded as
serious; Russian cruisers Red Sea
Japanese column engages Russian force
moving from Saima tsza: I Germans In
8dlgnant over scizureSof Scandia----J Judge
Parker fixes August y 10th ns date for
fnotifcat lon-----Negro p enoc1a is & adopt
platform urging .ele ion OF Parker and
Davi B. sena tor Davis wi ii be mott fled at
White Sulphur; Springs President
seeking position By means OF which 10
support aged ia Their, and appoints negro
to the job Senator Daniel to make
visit to y udge & Parker; is confident d OF
I. Democratic success---R Republican, cam
Ipaign opens with speech by Shaw ut
4 College, Point; pa rty nj anagers worrying
over lack of Enthusiasm for hooseyelt---
8Negotiat lions for ettlement ri butchers,
strike fall. and both sides are preparing
4 for long and }bitter9struggle; allied trades
will be call out unless packers submit
by tomorrow morning; cntire police
Z force placed a call Of stock yards disT
irlet--- Textile operatives At Fall River
will probably strike tomorrow morning
h "a Americans win in international games
IN I'm gland ~ ockey killed during race
on Brighton track; Ort Walls wins $lO, 900
itzsimmons and O'Brlen have
fierce six-round ii bout E$in PlllndelphGn------
GArrangements for tho manoeuvres ~ at
Manassas; 4 grand parad e viii be specta cii-
lar feature -Four. pennsylvania girls
mad q to dance at point Of pist ol--I nsa ne
\ young man 5at Liberty. Mo,a chases bees
i on top 3sof lilgh me- Fnotpads knock
sold tee .aoat of mans ) $, mqath ana 60
! goes into shoe shining business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
THE LUCKY THIRTY.
These Are in the Contest for the.
Matchless Consola tion Prize.

The following Is a. list Of contestants
having not less Ithan Il 900 $lvo tesf and arc
therefore eligible to q: chance In the, con.
ISOLATION prize trip competl tlon, The
.prizeawill be awarded to the winning party
to morrow IN onday) at 4 ;;31S F. N. and
each person In the list Is invited to meet
at that hour in tho Cir ton Depart.
sment office second floor. No. GIG East
Main Street, when the. winners OF the.
trip Will be decided upon. u
Miss Il elem E asst, IA
Miss Pauline LESS 1881
Miss J uIlette Perry M u
Miss Leba Morris, -. 1886
Miss cenla Schaaf, II n
Miss Irene Robinson b. 1890. e,574
Miss Viola Minor, 4 n
Miss Jane M In or. ,e14
Miss Leila Roach, III 81
Miss Dora M lltx |. ....,.f 6,371
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24

eyes 4 re- now turned toward Muk'.l3
den, the Russian 3bsse, upor, Will Sths9
Jap 4 r,ese are now advanc g q. he pic.
tire shove shows sseeti on Of he old
fvali. IN ere fighting ls likely 70 occur.
TO the Right IsI q Sseene on the ma In street
of the town. Els
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
CROKER is
COMING HOME
Said That He May Take a Hand
III the Tamnany
Affairs. I'll
jsp L "a The 8T.lm,,,e,ls-plspntell.)


55S NEW 4 YORK. JulyS pa r lchard Croker
Will arrive in New York on September
LIST. according to the announc cement to-
day OF an old frisisl who CORRESPONDS N -
With him. According to- he same nu-
tthorlty. Mr.. Croker has been importance
by a large number hia old followers
IN Tamlnapy Hall to return andftake n
hand Iii Tammany AFFAIRS
s;s Fink H Croker said on hls return from
4 Europe a few days ago that his father
was coming here. but he gave no date,
1T was suIds to-day that Mr.. Croker, In
letters his old friends. had said that
lie would lie home about september LIST.
and that he would come sooner. but
could not get away tfom Z, M, y snEags,
and John aIr Carroll on their recent visit
Ia MI. CROKER are said 70 have urged hin
10 returns sts 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
433ss July 20 l3Vi. 81;
4 Sun rises /. \. 4. IS :oa i HIGH TT . Fl.
Sun sets........7:23 MorniEH 2 :5'
Moon sets. -. IDS Evening .....3:sGl
Richnond..

Dwelling house wished down. family
entrapped and memkers had to be res
cueds a stranger swimming out with n a
negro aby In his le IT I'D Former
County Treas urer Brauer files a deed Of
trust TOR cofsidera bla real es tate. to secure
q note in the National Bank of s. Virginia
creme court OF Appeals clears the title Of
Tho State government to vast territory OF
shoal territory In the It'd ewnter section
sGreat strides being accomplish py, the q!
wood rkinga plants 10 4 r Richmond, which
have modern ma hinery and enplo ski
ed la Dor Death & OF Shad rack Bailey,
oldest member Y Of "a RI chmoiid Fire De.
Two. score year Republicdns. Allan
Russell faction hold sci, " convention and
elect elega tes5 tos the al let convent1in
70 be held this ek---,-Y DUNG man. q ar =;
sassauit t. 'eie phone service A$lS tnS large
business area .G,ii of q hu, disarrangement
snf wires. N y iESTE RI errlftc rain
Pluck woman Shplds up three negroes
faiher--Willi Driver breaks away from
Officer. but is caught SO il PEI sonalsi
and briefs. i538
Virginia. a
sIxteen-year.old daughter OF e. e.
Wooldr tdge lest ties! In & befalf OF her
father; defense scores several points; dee
mics q he alleged II con fesstons: trial to
continue to mor roN----SNaU oil known capi-3
stduSt dying q dlfslxyncEDurR----Alr JOLn
Adams, visiting In Sansemond, hears OF
{ her husband Is sud- len death In ittsbnrg
- hurricane Branch bet ter tai duel
or negroes Ia Their gees to bring his
SON. be omes Intoxicated and is locked up
- tai shoe ting among negroes In Gov
tngt On---P tty weddtng. q Il SNY llsoIiT----
Major John y. # n q lai d aad ri ecease
gof DR.. ESdyar I'd 9E y,inAfi-5@FI sine work!
ID drenuen spreyen ts5 rea IA aInage;;f loss
and inaii --.-- any Hens
y nguinst 4 hegi oasseng ger "A nd Power Cos
II wo 3ot the rioters }liled Sinl5 Dan-i
Vile: sensationalsca cases set for Tuesday
IRA NIX Sattlethyht 4 Of ~ r ttncess IA Anne
CHARGED tie murder nv
tcoppps Il 81 st olerl n and recovere ed - Two
4 frs..; hts collide ins South Norfolk---1ian
cha rged with sabd ing IA young girl,
Ocean View. s3ss3 ~ 9S:s MA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24

=
Miss EstelleS aioyer, Y ss "a 81
Miss Rosalie Ford 80, se7f
Miss zelma Racket,
Miss Margaret Rackett 80. y 545
Miss Daisy GarthrIght, 3sf5;i.8
Miss Mabel Garthrle 4 lsfa'
Miss Maude Grlzzard, y
Miss Matte Drake 81; s775
Miss Alice snodg grass, 3;3
Miss . Ill a Wright ,4l az
Miss $saIlIe RIdeood rs :s3s
Miss katherine SO
Miss e lias3 J, Y lien,
Miss N arles MI lien z ,oses
rs. e r, M. Tlmberl a ke, g
Miss Aurella Tim ke OBS
Miss ,Estelle NJ elton,
Miss Sadie q. Kerr, $50
Miss Saille N arks. IS D
Miss Lucille spratIey. !. I. 10, 1858
Miss Ruth Rrlel,
Miss Bessie w alters 70, s57
Miss Hannah Martin, ;s TX 's.5
Miss MI nnle WI elm Il. o,st7
IN ISIS Ivy Real,
Miss Bessie Be al 1. 10, 7s6s
Miss Mary Hexter, ;. ,.. q
Miss Rosa 4 exter =, 7ss5
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