davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-03-30

The automobile which was awarded to
J:sA. Williams, Of this city, and sChas.
Grimes, of near Shannon City, arrived in
Mt. Ayr Saturday and is now on exhibi-
ton at the Ringgold Mercantile store.
The automobile is present to these
gentleman from the Royal Tailors of
Chicago. They offered as prizes to
their customers seven automobiles to
the persons who guessed the nearest to
the total number of paid admissions to
the Worlds Fair. Mr.. Grimes bought a
suit of the Ringgold Mercantile Com
pany, which entitled him to guess.
Mr.. Williams did the guessing with the
understanding that he should have a
half interest in whatever they drew. In
addition to the automobile he was also
given check of hundred dollars for
guessing the nearest to the actual num-
Der of paid admissions into the fair dur
ing the month of August. The autbmo-
bile will be placed on exhibition in the
display window of the store, where all
can see it. The machine is valued at
$3.50. Mt. Ayr Record.
Ladies Wanted.
A bright energetic woman, -woman's
work. Permanent position. Old estab-
lished business house of solid financial
standing. Salary $12 to S1S weekly,
with expenses, paid direct each Monday
direct from headquarters. Expenses
advanced. We furnish everything. Adj
dress, Secretary, $40 Monon Block, Chi
cago, III. 21-24t
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-03-30
PROPERTY THAT is EXEMPT.
Iowa Homestead Gives Some Point.
ers on Iowa Law Governing Ex-
emptiOnS.

I'm answer to question, What
property can a married man with chill
dren claim as exempt from execution
and attachment in Iowa, the Iowa
Homestead says: A resident of Iowa
who is the father Of a family can hold
exempt the following property: All
wearing apparel of himself and family;
and the trunks necessary to contain the
same; one musket, rifle or shot gun,
all private libraries, family bibles, per-
traits, pictures musical instruments and
paintings, not kept for the purpose of
sale, a seat or pew in the house of pub
lie worship, an interest in public or
private burying ground not exceeding
one acre; two cows and two calves;
fifty sheep and the wool therefrom and
the materials manufactured from such
wool; six stands Of bees, five hogs and
all pigs under six months old; necessary
food for all exempt animals for six
months; one bedstead and bedding for
every two person in the family; all
cloth manufactured by defendant not
exceeding one hundred yards; house
hold and kitchen furniture not exceed
ing 5000; all spinning wheels and
looms, one sewing machine and other
instruments of domestic labor; the nee
essary tools, instruments and books, if a
farmer, mechanic, surveyor, clergyman
lawyer, physician, teacher or professor
it the debtor is physician, public Off,
Ger, teamster or other laborer, team
OF two horses or two mules or two yoke
Of cattle and the wagon or vehicle, and
the harness tackle, by the use of which
he earns his living, otherwise one horse
if a printer, printing material worth
s1,10O; poultry, $50; all pension and
and pei sonal earnings, for ninety DAVIS
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-03-30

Piles may be your trouble. Antisep.
tic Pile Cones will cure you. We sell
them. SOC. box. W 6. Stempel & Co.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-03-30
incredible Brutality.

1t would have been Incredible brutal
ity if Chas. F. Lemberger, of Syracuse
N. T., had not done the best he could
for his suffering son. SHY boy" he says,
"cut a fearful cash over his eye, so |
applied Bucllen's Arnica Salve, which
quicklys healed it and saved his
eye. Good for burns and ulcers too.
I Only 25c at L. P Van Werdea's drug
store,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
SAYS COMPANY
AIDED i n. REBELS B |
Rather Startling Assertions
Made by Venezueslla Court Co '':. !:
in Recent Decision,
nv Associated Press,)

WASHINGTON. April 1.-senor Veloz-
co,t,coa. charge d'affaires Of Venezuela,
called. to-day on Acting Secretary tAdec
and handed him n translation OF the de-
cjsion of the Federal District superior
Court, rejecting the motion to DISMISS
made by the New York and BermudcZ
Company" in the action1against said conf
pnny by the nation to compel,>it TO paw
damages to Venezuela for It's particlpa-
lion In the revolution called Liberia
dora"
The text Of the decision contains some
interesting and rather startling STATE
ments relating to the company's alleged
particlpa ton in the Matos revolution. Tile
decision says that when General Matos
was In New York in 1901 the company
began to supply him With funds and goes
on: ,
president Francis c. Greene, of the
asphalt Company, went to meet General
Ma1os in Paris in July to contract for
the purchase Of a steamer and other
necessary elerlents Of war. Greene went
| tc London and Glasgow to examine sew
| eral steamers on sale, and returning 10
ParIs, he drew Through the credit
1 I.yonnais on the Seahoard National Bank
OF New York, which bank Greene was
4 a director. and where the trust to which
The New York and 7Bermudez Company
belonged. kept its accounts. Said draft
amounting to the sum Of 100000, was
ordered to be paid by Mr.. Sewall secre-
tary Of the trust a few days later 8
draft Of 5000 was drawn, A few months
later, as the results of Greene's work II
Europe the fatally celebrated steamer
ban RICH, whose history of pirate depre
datons, is known to all came 10 thl
coast of Venezuela, carrying an Immense
amount of munitions OF war and having
on board the chief of the revolution
The decision alleges that the compan.
| continued to aid Matos even after his de
4. feat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
BACK TO / people,,
DE|CLL.A|!E|::.S' !. BRYAN |: !. y IN
Evidences EverywhcrcSof Deter
mination on ? art of Masses "a S.
ss.y ito Assert Themselves.
s$fBy Associated Press.1

.Ttf
N DEs SfOLNBs, T A., April 1.-"Back TO
the People, was the subject OF William lam
81. Bryan,s address tonight at the JET.
ferson banquet OF Iowa Democrats "l 1sl'c =.
IL the people,, he said lis tho phrase
+hat heat describes tho tendency which
is imanifesting itself in the nation, ai, q.
in most OF the States. For q period OF q
Years the tendency wa steward corporate
dominate and the voice OF the people
I grew weaker and weaker on the COMPARE
son WITH; the inf1ue OF money. But W
the tide has changed and we see evil,
iences everywhere OF a determination on
fhei arr rt of the MASSES to assert the'n-
selves lin. the management Of parties and
In the conduct OF the government.
This tendency to restore to%the people
their lost rights and put them In posse 3
sion Of their own affairs Is not going
ITO stop with the trust question or Wit,
the railroad \, question. ~ t will extend
~ every issue. When applied 10 the.
tariff question, it will put an end to tho
system that has been In vogue for z.
+ quarter OF a century. under which the
manufacturers have been permitted 10
write the schedules and determine the
amount OF collections that tiiey
must take from the people through
the operation OF high tariff laws.
The application of this principle
will bring together the capilt 1a
and the laborer even the financial ques.-
tion which has not only been over
Swallowed by the question of monopoly
but has lessened in Importance by the.
Increased volume of money--this question
will also feel the Impulse OF the movement.
..back to the people," The doctrine that
4 a few fnanclers can safely DO permitted
to dictate the financial policy OF the.
nation will be overthrown. with the. over
) throw OF tho doctrine tina trailroad mag
mates, can safely DO allowed to control
the tmffic OF the nation. or trust mag
mates the Industries of the country. 3
4 '4The Democratic position Is being vim.
dicated, and the Democrats face the fu-.
tire With hope and courage, The last
selectiontproycd the folly Of the attempt
10 make the Democratic party a conseri-
Iyatiye party or a. competi tor with the llo-8
publican party for the favor of the tr!us' g
Il and syhdicates.. The aggressive and pro-
gressiye element he radical element if
you, please OF the Democratic party is
again In control Of the party, The Demo
cratic party la. gain united and u Is
united upon the basis of forgard move I'VE
'ment." iits l4. M 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
Among the Breakers

A pretty drama in two acts will be
presented next Thursday night, April 6,
at Corcoran Hall, Broad and Twentyfiftb
Streets, by members of the Lee Cook
Y. w. c. T. U. and some OF their many
friends. The cast is a strong one, and
in Richmond. The proceeds will be used
10 help along the temperance work both
locally and throughout the State. The
following is n cast of the characters:
David Murray, keeper of Fairpoint
Light, Mr.. j. NJ. Binford; Larry Divine,
his assistant, Mr.. Richard Wills: Hon.
Bruce Hunter, Mr.. Waverly Pollard:
Scott; Peter Paragraph, a newspaper re-
porter, Mr.. Harper Binford; Scud, Hun
1er's colored servant. Mr.. W. D. Quattle
baum. Miss Minnie Dazc. Hunters niece,
Miss Elizabeth Bates; Bcss Starbright,
''cast up By the waves" Miss Edna L..
Wall: Mother Carey n reputable for
1une-icller. Miss Ivy Robins: Eiddy
Bean. ar Irish girl. Miss Elizabeth Bay
1Or.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
SOCIALIST WAR
ON Federation i {. \ [: !
Fight More e,,. Bitter Bitter ]: Nov ", Than '';a
Ever Before, Declarcs
G ON 55
.(I3y Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, April According to
President Samuel Gompers. OF the amer
can Federation Of Labor, linS an interview
Tonight the Socialists of the country are
now making the greatest attack ever maze
on the Federation. The Socialist factlons
under Eugene Y. Dcbs, Of Chlcago' ana
under ioeLeon,. of New York, are said 10
have Joined issues. in fighting the fedora
ton. Charters have Il been granted d 70
unions in opposition to President Comp
ers's orgnnizatonNppd aa&call for "a c con.
yentlon of tho opposition has been lssued
under the signature of tWenty-slx men
who are alleged to have been. seeking Tor
years to disrupt the regular union I,
The more ggressive of 7 he SOCIALISTS
said Mr.. Gompers, 'are taking me present
time 10 be as good rs any IN Whlchy,to
renew the effort 10 crush out the 5Amerl-
can labor movement So far as tho trades
unions movement Is concerned " might
as we'll have to face al OF Its enemies,
open and secret at the same time. N any
event, ii is far better that all of them
come out in thc'popen 80 that, We may
all know what VIC have TO overcome .',5, 4,
MI Gompers accuses ne 'soc ga i,stsa
of giving charters asnum per q q unlolls
| after similar applica lions Ina d been denied
|by the American Federation Of Labor
of these unions, he said 4 us the
lAmalgamated Association OF Eng lneers,
which, after the. general st rike for the
|nine-hour day BY theH tional q sso-
Iciaton of Machlnists, refused to am|a!lsa-
innate with the ElatterTb body when called
upon to do SO by the American Fedora;
Iton of Labor. The. United Brotherho9d
| OF Railway Employees, rival Of t, me
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Englneer.s,
lfiremen and others also received "a a chnr-
ter from he Western Social lists iaf i!
Ischarter had been refused by the Anerl-
| can Federation OF. La bor.' III u; II lGs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02

Mrs. Il TX Bran on Yrs III Glen ems; Mrs.
Cameron, Mr.. and Mrs. n. L. llliams.
Miss Cameron, Mrs knowles. Mrs. a sl,-
Calvin Whitley B. Mrs. G. 3. Johnston.
Mrs. Andrew Christian. Mrs. Beat tie,
Miss Wexford. Miss Davenport, Miss
Palmer Miss Jones. Miss Watkins, MT.
Rueger, Mr.. Sydney Buford, Mr.. Jospeh
Anderson. Mr.. d. g. Hobson. Mr.. H. e.
Bryan Mr.. Carroll Ba ties. Mr.: II &c. Per-
kins, Washing ton; DR.. REC. Bryan. Mr.
George Reid Mr. sydney NJ Donald. Mr.;
Palmer 1eigfyiD Dr.. J. IA. White, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Cameron. Mr.. and Mrs.
Myers. Mr.. Harris. Mr.. and Mrs. Beat
lie. Mr.s2J ~ r. "A nderson, MI. p Orman
Young. Mr.. LanghoEn Putney, Mr..Leigh
aBrydon Tenant 3D. ] ellison. and Air.
iJcwctt. Il n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
Every Office Has a Call.

The Western Union Telegraph Company
has completely wired the new Mutual As
surance Society building, corner Ninth
and Main Streets, preparatory to installing
call boxes In every office.
Foreman Meetze an expert lineman.
was In charge Of the work. which was
a difficult, and tedious task, there being
nine floors on which the wires are strung,
connecting $50 Offices with the Western
Unions call bell system.
The officer-takers In this mammoth
building will have the advantage of be-
ing on a special circuit, there being no
other call signals on this Wire, which en-
s,ires a prompt and efficient service 10
occupants. Manager Stevenson showed
his energy and progress in thus eqnipping
every Office with the call system, even
before the finishing touches have been
given Richmond's handsome Office build
ing. rF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
TWO new BANKS
BEGIN BUSINESS B |. ( J. n. | s!
Bank Of Commerce OIL Broad,
Stree.-Brai,ch on
.ss Church Hill. n

The Bank os Commerce and Trust Will
inaugurate to-iilorrow two branch hanks,
one on Broad street, which will be known
&as the Bank OF Commerce, and one on
ohurcl, Hill, which will be known as
The Church Hill Bank.
~ Mr.. Charles a. Peple. who has been
elected cashier Of the Rank of Commerce
branch OF the Bank of Commerce and
trust. has been well known to the DUST
ness community for many years. In 1854 1854
he was graduated with first honors rom
The virginia Agricultural and Mechanl-
"a, College at .slacksburg NOV the VIZ
einia Polytechnic 1nstitute>, ana too ' 4
AFTER secured a position as check clerk N
,he state Bank of Virginia, with whien
;nstitution he has been connected eVer
since. ,,..a,,,, study
,fE,,,odern system In banking. and IN re-
cent years he has been consulted ns :.
2 Number of banks IN reference 10 cna nSss
I ..'1tter system For the past Twelve
,ss lie work with the State bank has
Sao,, chiefly in the discount department.
.,,tare lis .eSperience has given him m
,.ai,,. tLa5 knowledge OF credits. and ms
,,,,ifor,, courtesy and disposition to oni'se
nave made for him host OF 1rie"us
IN the business community, VINO VIII "
clad ia hear OF his promotion.
Mr.. Oscar E. Parrish. cashier OF tns
,,hnrch Hill Bank, has been ASSOCIATED
with John H. Rose and Company az
credit man for the past seventeen Sea IT,
ana IS we'll and favorabiy known IN IN, .ne
Il Isast End business section. HIS appoint
,nent will be most acceptable to the peo-
plc az Church Hill. ,r.,.4 ,,,v.
The Bank Of Commerce and Trust nave a,
as officers and directors some ol ~.
hest known business men In INC c, n;,.
Mr.. oliver j. Sands is president: MI A..
a. R. Holiday, vice-president, ana MI
n d Lecky, secretary.
The directors are as follows: joseph !. e. /
willard, James r. Gordon, Philip Wnl.-
lock. Emmet Scaton, r. H.. Har Woo :,
Edgar 6. Gum. Charles l1utzer' ~. y.
y Schmidt. Robert Lecky, Jr Jonathan 4
\ Bryan. C. Cotesworth Pinckney, a. ran
doIph Holiday. Oliver ]. Sands, ". :, -
3 PAYNE. 81. w. Rountree, Charles =.
Winso, w. C. Camp, Moses Th hal r
e. Lynn. H. S. Bnswanger. n, ~
E,chelberger. ]. D. Fshburno,3 g Watt
TAYLOR and jackson Guy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
Il DR. Vance to Speak to Men.

The meeting for men this afternoonnwill
'The musical attractions are strong and
Of the finest order. Not more than twice
in ten years Is 1t possible to get a harpist
of such note as Mr.. Rogers. Mrs; Clifton
Baptist Quartette will sing. The meeting
viii be opened at $3.50 with an illustrated
song service, fine views being thrown on
the screen by the stereopticon. They will
Rock Of Age Nearer, My God to
Thee" Jesus. Saviour. Pilot Me- bide
with Me-" and Jesus, Lover of My Soul;
Rev. James L. Vance. d. D.. of Newark.
N. j., will deliver his stirring message,
...The Parable of the Sand Blast. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
Makes VIGOROUS !.
REPLY TO ROGERS
(I3y Associated Press. j

H C3y Associated lfreSS,) Ri, .8i53
COLUMBUS, O., April 1.--Dr, Washing
ton GLADDEN. to-day again vigorously
answers H. II. Rogers, vlce-president or
the Standard OIL Company regarding the
gift of John n. Rockefeller
DR. GLADDEN. says: l
Mr.. Rogers says that would not trust
the Ten Commandments for ten days
with the deacons Of my church,
because they would surely break
some OF them and bend others, I
surely would not. | hone that these Conn
nandments are in stronger power than
the deacons of any church, a power in
which they will not be twisted for the
benefit of Mr.. Rogers or anyone else,
MI Rogers says that until Mr., l4ln-
coins emancipation proclamation slavery
was legal IN certain sections. But 1t was
just as much an inbomnntlon and a curse
in those regions as in the regions where
1T was abolished
Mr., Lincoln did not touch 1t there,
because he had no power The rebates
Of the Standard OIL Company We're just
as outrageous before the law was passed
liorbidd.nS them. as they were afterward,
and the methods by which, under the law
the Standard OH Company is now over
| powering and Expressing It's competitors,
are Just as wrongful as We're Tho rebates.
The position that wrong doing isto be
! condoncd so long ns II Is done under
| cover Of laws, or by evasion of the law,
\ Is one that Christian ministers or mis-
/, sionary societies ought not8t take..'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
p Personal and Briefs

b.
Mrs, w. II. Robertson, of No. 72s South
Pine street, who has been critically ~
the. past week. is improving under the
skilful treatment Of Dr.. =, =, lllrman
and the care Of her nurse, Miss Nora org
Thomas. tts,5
state Senator ], 4 BOYD y Sears, OF
Mathews county, was in the city 5yeste r.
day. Mr.. Sears Will be candidate Tor
70 .eleotion this summer, and 50 far as
now known will be unopposcd.
Mrs. Richard IS. Allen. Of: Z New York. !.
ia visiting MIS- Y. r, Bal, No,f 81 Fast
ST. Johns Circle Of The Kings Daugh-t
tcrs will meet with Mrs. George currle.
No. $500 East Grace Street Tomorrow
at $50 o clock, n q ssg1
Mrs. Helen B. Bickers has removed her
music studio to No. 1874 West Main Street.
VI Mr.. and Mrs II. Edmund, Turner hAve
sreturnea TO their HON No.S 3 East y, Main
Street. sfter a pleasant trip. TO Bal timore
and washington. They will be glad I to
receive their friends,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
Death Of B. G.. Hubbard.

Mr.. b. G. Hubbard died on March -At,l.
nj his home. Maury Hill, Lenexa, Va, IN
the sixty-thrd year Of his age.
Flo is survived by his wife, six daugh-.
tiers and three SONS.
His daughters arc Mrs. 1. n. I1asker, o.
Richmond; Mrs. w. 7. Dickinson and c.
c. Culpepper. OF Portsmouth; Mrs. w.
w. Mosby, of Norfolk, and Misses Mary
and Estellc Hubbard of New Kent lcoun-
ty Ills sons are Messrs. Il, NJ, Is. i. aHq
i II. NJ Hubbard, of New Kent county. #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
Northumberland.
,,a,,,, "a Tho ,mcs-Dispatch.)

b Special to Tho Tmcs-Dispatch)
Y ROANOKE, VA, April Nv. .Ryland
Martin, editor OF Martins Magazine one
OF the vetcrn newspaper. men Of Roa-
ter Of Mrs. Sallie +. Garland, formerly
Of Appomattox. were married IN Salem, ~
to-day, Rev. II. H. Martin, pastor OF me
Baptist Church.. officiating.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
Richmond Thespians Return.

The James M0lnn Comedy Company. OF
this city, returned from Emporia yesier-
day afternoon pleased with the trip, The
comedy. for the benefit OF the local mill
tary company, The play was well re-
csived. Those in the company are Misses
Virginia Gordon, r, Stanley, Sadie Tabb;
Messrs. Fred Kitchen. Jack May. William
J. Burnett and Frank Tinsley, Mr.. Lon
rie Wilson introduced an Irish song and
dance ana inonologue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
Richmonders in New York.

tsperialito The Times Dispatch)
NEW YORK, April l.--Waldorf, ". II.
Parrish; Walcott, l., II Bosher; Vic
toria. r II, beatty; Marlborough. j. a.
y Curtis; Algonquin, Mrs. r. H. Lindsey;
EroadRay Central. r. II. Goth; Hoffman.
II. l.. Henry; Imperial, NJ II. Asher.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
baltimore SUSPECTS |: {
BROUGHT HERE

The United States Marshal $ office yes
more tina t four Federal prisoners would
arrive in this city. this monlng yia,,the
Southern Railway from Baltimore. n, =,
and taken to the jail In a patrol wagon
on other vehicles. The names Of the
prisoners are not given, nor Is i known
What the charge gainst themaWil he.
8 1t is believed that he four men are
members OF the gang OF hobos and sus-
spected yegmen recently rounded up IN
Baltimore. III so, these men are slis :
peeled Sof numerous postottice and safe
berry OF the Manassas Postoit Il: y, me
bringing OF the men to this city is as
isu u me- e mean that since their detention
in Baltimore OF some months. secret ser ser
vice officers have been hunting Up thelr
them II is also expected that cases ca 81 IN
which these men are supposed 70 PC IN
yolyed will be ny he snH IN
States grand jury. when VIII pesitt ny W
SulliSit ion on TlleSday.itb 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
Z. Bobby tWalthour Coming.

@ Ma mayer Jack Prince. of the Richmond
bicycle races; stated last night that BOBBY
y ne eycilst would arrive In this CITY on
I'uesday. and would begin training here
for q e' bi < races soon to be had in Rosr3
TOM IIe will also Ne matched for S Ssya
thour is an Albanian, and is we'll known
Throughout the south and thropghout this
county and the cycling world as q wonder.
series Of pa csa mex a ~. TaIe 80
f For next Wednesday evening, definite an
.r1olncement Of which vii he made later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
BATTERY D1sBAND Ed
By Order Of Adjutant-General
Crimes Organization Is No More

The Grimes Battery, one OF three com
posing the First Battalion, Of Nir erde "a
r. 5the * ilnant General. acting for COY
err,ns Montague. The battery originally
Organized In 1910, and with an honora ,.s
career OF service in war u .pn ex lIau
no merely in name and In the memories
that this name conjures up from the I. past "a
The Roanoke Blues. an unattached man
try company, and thesurry troop OF c a,,,,
turn in their arms and ACCOMPLISHMENTS 70
The disbandmcnt of these organizations
Is due to the failure OF he commh!las
to muster the requisite number OF men az
inspections They have for several years
been morbund organizations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
GOES TO WASHINGTON.
Senator Martin Will Soon, How
ever. Hold Conference Here.

K senator Thomas. S. Martin will leave Y.
earlyths morning forWashlnEt9n to l Fsos
altar some business to-morroW ~ y ne ae.
n, rtments there, He viii probably return
to the city to-norrow evening or o. ear,y
3in'thc week Meanwhile his hea ulI
here willb In charge Of Mr., leslie Mar
lin. who will direct the work Of IN the
clerical force during his hrothers ap-
sence. ~, lig /. b; Iii
hold an informal inference Of Richmgnd
supporters Monday or tuesday night with
a viewato perfectingj his general organ ia
ton III this city. ~, =. Z. III y I
Some four or Ave thousand letters "a a
day roughly esti9ted ara hslnE rt as
,ewerv day. n If this rate be long main,
tained the. stamp sales ,of the Richmond
Office ll-pe mate Increased. yhen,it
Is RECALLED that both senatorial candidates
itwo ofSthe gubernnt o,'ialSand seyera OTHER
candidates re ged Y me letter-Wllt-
Ing stage of the can palgn At, mis- lime:
Most ! OF these letters are mimeograph
CODies,i ~ W ss3 1870 fttf i5{.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
CHILDREN CAUGHT UNDER
HAY AND SMOTHERED
DIV Associated .Press.)

HUNTINGTON, MN 4. {April ,F7Al llls
inle Newton and her broth !, \ La yy,sS chill
ldren of A, r.. Newton n farmer, WEI g
5smothered to death near. eyer elr to-day Z.
by the overtnrning Of astwagdnI!oaa .1. Q I
hay, which their, father was ni1loadlfg
The. CHILDREN were, play near the wa goh
which MAS thrown at an angle W Y ,es! us
horses gave a sudden lunse anu upspt
the wagon and hay on ne cntsaFe''. 3gi