davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-22
The Proceedings in Detail.

The meeting was called to order at
s o'clock by First Bailiff John Calvin.
After the call had been read by w. ID.
Perry clerk, Mr. Calvin called r. Il.
Gordon to the chair. The first article
in the warrant was then read as fol-
lows:-To act upon the report OF the
water committee. At first no one
seemed to know just what ought to be
done on this question, but after q. l..
Dunham had held consultation win
Mr.. Calvin and f. W. Gibson, Mr..
Dunham moved that both reports be
accepted This motion was seconded
by j. L. Martin and carried unani-
mously
After the reading of article Ito see
if the village will vote to own and
operate a water system-John GAVIN
offered the following resolution:
Whereas the legislature of the state
of Vermont. by Act III, proved NOV;
l22. 1892, authorizes the village OF
Brattleboro to construct or purchase a
water system for the use of the in
habitants thereof: therefore, be 1t re-
solved. that action be taken by said
CORPORATION to construct or purchase,
or to construct and purchase a water
system to be owned and conducted by
said incorporated village. in case the
same can be acquired at reasonable
cost
l.. F. Adams asked that this resolu, ,
tion he read again. and after this had
been done he said that while he
thought he was in favor of municipal
ownership he did not believe the citi-
zens of the village We're In position
at present to vote inteligently on the
subject for the reason that there were
no estimates of sufficient accuracy
The present proposition he thoughl
was all guess work, and he expressed
the hope that Mr.. Galvin's resolution
would not prevail under the present
| circumstances.
Mr.. Calvin said that Mr.. Adams
statement did not require much OF al
answer. and he then went on TO say
| that the village had employed an en-
gineer who had given the village some
| information and other people more
and that the estimates which this en-.
gineer made on the various sources "
supply ought to be sufficient for the
voters to take action upon.
r s. Childs agreed with Mr. Adams
and implored the citizens to let Mr
| Crowell finish his water system before
any action was taken. j. l.. Maruf
thought the real meaning OF the ques'
tion was not being considered. NJ
said the resolution was simply IN lih'
of taking action to see II the Vlilas'
wanted to own it's own water system
and that it did not provide Tor any
method of getting a system. but sim
ply showed the sense of the meetihi
| in regard to the subject.
The question was then put pelor'
the house by Moderator Gordon an'
carried by a large majority. Mr., f1tt
then took the floor He said he did no
believe it was desirable to take an!
specific action at once. but just Z
] take action on the sense OF the meet
ing. After he had made few remark
the moderator interrupted MIN, say
ing that the vote on Mr.. Gaivins reso
luton had been declared, althougn ~
one in the hall remembered hearih'
any such declaration.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-22
Centre Congregational Church.

Morning service at 1890. The SER
mon will be upon the Christmas
Door Hymns. 1t Came Upon the MID
night Clear o Come All Ye fal.nIui'
Joy to the World. the Lord Is Come:
The choir will be assisted by second
ouartette. The Sunday school at 1l.4o
will be a Christmas service.
Afternoon song service in the church
at o'clock The choir will be as
sisted by a second quartette ana emo
,,,S and the pastor will speak on The
Shirt of Christmas. This service is
nut at an earlier hour that all the
children may come and sing the songs
which tell the meaning of Christmas
before entering on merry times which
the season brings. Children may
bring to this service gifts for the poor
of Rrattleboro, and as they go from
the service they will carry fruit and
flowers to the shut-in, the bereaVed
and others.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-22

CONTINUED on Third PaEeJ
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-22
HARD and SOFT WOOD FOR SALE

have large quantity Of hard and soft
wood which / offer for sale at reasonable
prices. II is all prepared for the stove IN
one foot lengths. First come first served.
n. G. CLARK, Brattleboro.
oI... ,noo;vad by telanhOne. No, 51-3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-18
.V|RG|N|ANS ATTEND
baltimore HORSE SHOW.
Horses From Old Dominion
Fare Well in the Open
ing Events.

BALTIMORE, MD. May l7-Aithough
the weather was tickle. the seventh an
nual horse show opened at the Elkridge
Kennels this afternoon under suspicious
circumstances, and the Indications are
that the attendance will exceed that OF
all previous occasions OF similar ma
ture. Society was out In force. among
those present being spripkling Of fash
ionable people from Virginia, Philade!-
The opening card was a good one and
In some Of the classes competition was
decidedly close. The show was v.rluaiiy
daughter Of senator stephen 3. Elk,ns.
Of West Virginia. Her horse. Pendennls,
was the first TO perform N the cias IS
for green hunters. the initlal o'sp'As y.
the programme.
was much applauded., Besides Mss Ell
kns there was ane1hes aa ayou Ila.
Warrenton. Va, who rode the Lamb
Imported chatterbox; Owned by Charles rs
Blue hli .ta and iptendennls. TIC red ribbon:
Of Virginia, won third. ,,,,,, 10
The surprise Of me Day came ana x YIN 'in
which william r. Oliver, OF Baltimore.
landed first, The winners among In, the
horses suitable e DesIne re u.e La
four years old David Dunlop, Of lcters.
burg. Va, who has Il largo string OF
MOI sc here, ca ptured first honors IN tho
four in hands and won two second prizes.
Tho Old Dominion, 1t will thus DE seem
the The SHOW heS opened at 2 o'clock I. A..
with Mr.. Junics *. Maddox, o. virginia. ~ :
as one Of the judges ana me jud-!Ns
continued until o. clock /. ,a,,, =
There was muse, and notwithstanding
the coolness, many visitors isupped on the
yeranda of the club house. ,o,o
led: Mrs. d. A. Saunders. Richmond.
Va; Mrs. Harry Worthington. s,auh FVo !:
Va: MI: Mercereaux, st Mn and Slss.
Peter r. Labouisse. Warrenton, W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-18
PAP rs MISSING,
BOWEN DECLARES
LOOMS Valves Technicalities
and Agrees to Accept
Copies.
lBy Associated Press

WASHINGTON, May 17.--Developments
in the LOOMS Bowen inquiry to-day We're
few, but interesting. AS stated officially
to the press, they were about as follows.
Minister Bowen called upon Secretary
Taft and told him that upon looking
over the papers submitted to him by the
Secretary, as embodying the State De-
partmcnt's correspondence on the sub
ject Of the rumors current In Caracas
relative to Mr.. LOOMS. he had found
that ut least two papers We're lacking,
of which he was cognizant. The first
OF these was letter from President
Castro to Mr.. LOOMS. then minister to
Venezuela, introducing a negottator in
behalf of that country, concerning AN
arrangement with an American syndi-
cate. The second was an assignment OF
claim against Venezuela by Mr., Jau-
rett to Mr.. Loomis. Secretary Taft sent
Immediately to the State Department
and Il thorough search failed to discover
either of these papers.
Secretary Taft said Mr.. Loomis. upon
learning through Minister Bowen that
he had copies of the missing papers.
agreed to waive all tcchnicalities and
receive Mr.. Bowen's copies as sufficient
for the purposes OF the investigation. So
Mr.. Bowen submitted these copies to
Secretary Taft, who. In turn, supplied
copies of them to Mr.. LOOMS for con-
sideration and comment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-18
: M'cANN sOBERE:D.
Daughter Lays Him Out With
a Bread

Mr. Thomas =. A2ccann re l,oi;aa "a las. !.
ton. having been arrested by officer Ihur-
man. charged With threatening to kill Mrs.
Mccain, his wife. y, 9 !,
Mr.. McCann's head looks like a bale
OF cotton, for 1t is envelopeed In blnuages
covering six bad wounds. in which iour-
teen stitches were taken by Dr. Witten'
Of tho ambulance CORPS.
About 4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon ME.
Mccain, ~ skilled Inachinst, who resides
at No. 72s South Laurel street, having rs
called himself with strong drink, repaired
to his domice and began TO make things
warm for his family After te pFeskin r.
family It IS said. he became so unruly
that one of his daughters IN sen iea ms
The ambulance was called and DR.. Wittcn
took fourteen stitches n 1- the head OF the
was in progress Mrs. Mccain swore ut
warrant for the arrest OF Thomas n |,
and on the completion OF the stltcning
officer Thurman conveyed the wounded
warrior to the Second Police Station.
When seen last night Mr.. Mccain declin-
ed to talk. u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-18
GREAT REFORMS
GRANTED BY GAR
Vexatious Restrictive Laws in
Poland and Baltic Provinces
Swept Away.
ENTIRE. REVERSAL or POLICY
Privileges for Wllicl, People
Have Been Fighting for
Years Now Restored.
ENTIRE REVERSAL OF POLICY
(By Associated Press.)

SIT. PETERSBURG, May l7.-There is
little room for skepticlsm as to the gen
uineness of tho broad policy of Imperial
reform after tho remarkable steps sane
toned by Emperor Nicholas in the I'M
perlal rescrlpt modifying tho restrictive
DEGREES In nne OF tho western govern
mcnts of Russia and giving the Poles
greater freedom for acquiring farming
lands ana purchasing landed properties
ind industrial promises and giving per-
mission to Introduce tho Polish and
lithuanian languages III the primary and
secondary schools where tho majority OF
the inhabitants are non-Russians. AL
most at one sweep. the whole burden OF
the vexatious restrictive laws In Poland
and the Baltic provinces have been re-
moved and the privileges for which the
nd tivos have been fighting for years.
arc restored, tho assemblies Of the Polish
mobiles ARE ro-estnblished and nll tho
harsh administrative measures intro
d,1ced at tho timo Of tho policy Of rcac-
ton and russifica ton arc abolished un-
less later for purposes OF state, after
tho recommendation of the council OF
state they receive imperial sanction. AS
a natural sequence of freedom Of religion
tho oppressive prohibition Of the purchas SO
Ct land by Catholic peasants in abolish.
cd. In effect, tho measures sanctioned
amount 10 entire reversal Of Russian poll
cy In ancient Poland and the Baltic pro-
,,i,, ! 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-18
At TIER RAUDS IN
REG|5T RATION
O. M. Baldinger Sent on for
Trial for
Felony.

\
NORFOLK, VA, May lie. G. Mayes
was ar.s stet this morning and arragheu
III tho police court as an accessory 70
felony. q. NJ Baldingcr,s alias G. NJ.
johnson, was sent on to the Corporation
Court for trial on the charge OF tei .o y;
Eo.Il men were bailed in bonds OF SOW
With numbers of the Dcy-Riddick lac,, ,ol,
as surniie.. Mayes was recomlnenuis.,u..
for juilre at the Democratic primary
BY that tus,ion. The specific charge =
that the two men offered forged app.n .
cations OF six voters OF the antl-adt a!nl.,
tratictl, I'll $Stnnsfer to newport N 49,"
th4 oOJec, hc,ng 10 prevent tneli men, LIZ ~
\ OF ing ny HAVING their names niIIkeu u.i
tn..5 list OF sl,g,ilc voters Inc c1 un,o
rom wns$fi!l Of politicians. ana mere
wis n great sensation when Sotlin n,nr
wealth Attorney Tilton proposed 70 SUI. ..iI;
the prosecution against Mayes u ne VII
decide to reveal the names or the ps.ses On
il:r leaders sO1 the good Government M
ion, who$are behind this attemptcut ira, -,
SO that he may prosecute the Ptit1cipat'
Instead OF the agents .,,,,,,
Ho Is allowed till tomorrow tlot . ;i.5
10 decide. hut he said: Il know nothing
about them papers l wouiuil ~, III, y
hundred years be able to tell you any
thing bout$them.
Farragut's, Flagship Sails. J,
The old warshllf Hartford, the flalg Is ~
or Admiral Farrhgut at the natt.e % 81
New Orleans during the civil war, sa uiis
/, from hero this morning for Annapolis.
She is used as n training snip now.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-18
Found!
I.

/
s'Wlly Is there no magazine in
English that publishes the great
foreign stories we hear about SO
often? There is no doubt about
the demand for such a perlodi-
cal. The best English and Amer
lean fiction is divided among SO
many magazines that theres
not enough, to go arotind-the
magazine that publishes six really
great stories iii a year does not
exist. But magazine that draws
on the whole OF the worlds lite
rature could easily give its read
crs a dozen great stories each
month, and still not exhaust the
rich treasures that are hidden
from the. average Englisl,-speak-
ing reader-stories filled with
the life and brillianey Of France;
with the psychological insight OF
Germany; with the realism OF
Russia; with the pathos and as
piration Of the North; and with
the romance and glamour OF Italy
and Spain.
Would not such a magazine
appeal to you?
(To be continued to-morrow)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-18
! CHARLOTTE MEETING.
Treasurer's Report Showed $
rious Financial Condition.
(Specinl 10 The Tmes. DisnAtchD

(Special 10 The Times Disuatch)
CHARLOTTE, n. c., May 1.-THE
seth annual convention of The Epscnral
Diocese Of North Carolina convened In s..
poter's Church here this morning, Bishop
JcAeph Rlount Cheshire presiding. lln-
n essye opening services were conducted
this morning, and the FIRST business ses.-
slon OF the convention was held this af-
ternnon, REPORTS Of standing committees
were read. ana the biShQn appointed do
cesar committees for the fiscal year.
DR.. Il. II, Ea,tle read the report for the
trustees of tho diocese, announcing two
gifts, ono of q Now church AT Elm City.
and another 81 Tho suburbs Of Charlotte.
The treasurer report presented a seri-
COS financial condition, and this was
made the special order OF the day to-
Irorr1w
Interesting reports OF Sunday school
work and work among The cOlored peo-
pie were presented, and the first day 's
sessioa came to an ond Tonight with
silcCia It.igiou, services
ihe Woman's Auxiliary VIII have It's
Grst session Tomorrow, and Tomorrow
afternoon the only social feature ~ the
convention, Il reception 10 the visiting
delegates viii be held AZ the home OF
Mrs. chprles Alexander, Friday Coincj-
dent with the convention of tiln annual
session Of The Daughters OF the King and
the brotherhood Of FL Andrew will be
held In ST. JOINTS Chapel The feature
of this latter convention Will be au adj
dress by Mr., John w. Wood Of New
( York. EA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-18
Washington Affairs.

(From our Regular Corlespondcnt)
WASHINGTON, -. c., May l7.--Post-
masters appointed: NirginIa Harrison,
Augusta county ST. Clair Patterson vice
Philip ", West, resigned; Snyder, Au-
gusta county, Henry A. Wilson, vice MIL
lard Hamilton, resigned.
North Carolina Murray. Allegheny
county, Frank Richardson, vice Emma j.
Richardson, reslgned Repose I-qnolr
county. Joseph NJ Jones, vice ". u,
Nunn, resigned,
George T. King appointed regular, John
S, King substitute, rural carrier, route
/, NJ Saw Mil. North Carolina,
Rural routes ordered established June
18th; Virginia Red oak Charlotte coun-
~, route 2, populnllon 400, houses 81;
Sutherland pirwidaie county, route 9,
formulation $40 houses 1875,
North Carolina l}lount Greek, Beau
fort county, route ], populations 552, houses
lso' Chandler, 1uncombe county, route
4. pomilai!on S25 houses n; Pinetops,
Edgecomhe county, route !, population
4a5 houses 90; stagyllla, Durham county
route J pomlation sos, houses 81. s,ed.
man, Cumberland county route z. popula.
ton iGi, hGuseN 1i8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-18
Manufacturers Take Action.

(SpecIal Ia The Times. DIHpntch(
ATLANTA, May 17.--The question OF
the use OF American goods by, the Pnna-
ma Canal Commission now widely asi-
ta,ed in connection with the recently
announced decision Of the commission
TO purchase in tho markets of the world
come prominently before the National
Association OF Manufacturers here TO-
day. After an exceedingly lively debate
the association rejected that portion OF
the report of It's Committee on Rcsoln-
lions which caucd upon the lsthmian
Board to use American made goods In
the construction OF the canal. The other
resolutions were adopted without discus
sion but this one aroused the most spir-
tied debate the convention has had thus
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-18
DELEGATES CHOSEN.
R. Lee Woody and George W.
Schleiff Will Go to Toronto.

r. Lee Woody, OF the Times Dispatch
composing room, and George &c, W W., sc 1,,i
4nany we're lnst night elected delegates 10
the Ffly-lirst INTERNATIONAL Typography.
cal Congress- 10 be held In August ut
Toronto, can, !,
81 Richmond Typographical Union IN /, M ~ v W =
Concordla Hal forthe purpose Of eIectins
delegates 10 the Toronto convention
There we're eghtcandldatee;s nomln I,1e, 4
all Booth, tucker George ~. schleif and
r. Lee S Woody. The voting was hot and
feeling ran nigh Mr. Schleif and Mr.,
Woody took the lead from The start, !, me IN,
forty-iolr votes on the first ballot. Mr..
schieir was elected on the third and Mr..
Moody on the fifth ballot,
Mi. schIeif Is now in the employ Of the
Ma. Woody ia a linotype operator on The
Times OiSnAt Oh. w l...... L-L.-.L Z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-18
DELIGHTED ALL.
Otis Skinner Again Greatly
p1eases Richmond Audiences.

.
Curtain calls Of "a most compiia.vIi'mty
nature and frequency greeted Ct 49,, 2n,i In
and his excellent company OF p' NY. S,re a.
a. ntad Charles NJ SINNERS drama Oh
~, fia,ds /" "The Harvester
1,Thn trst act, in the harvest fields, was
3he,1,tif,,lly staged In both costuminS ana
scenery In fact, is impossl4ie ~ y, t ,h;s
q ra,,lt In the scenery and staging or TINS
t:ach acN was superbly presented IN tno'e
respects And the play ltsei1 Is rs, o. IN ,he
,,s,,al dramatic anomalies, but Otis SKIN
neI. nets 'The Harvester" with puD-
$hline and sparkling genius that IS y,
lrastiblv convincing, and he Is SUPPORTER
~ nerfection by i. L. Colville as FRANCOIS
George Clarke as the Seigneur. and ~
4. Tberlc as Thomas. and hussell Crau-
"a Marion Abbott as Catherine won most
favorable comments frolh the audience.
Lizzie Hudson Collier, who plays F9ihette,
the leading woman's part, should nave
had more praise,
True Love Of Honest Hearts.
The true love of honest hearts, lhe
intrigue and hate of rivals, Is q tnellie
thnt's showroom and hackneyed, but y
ever appeals 10 human emotion, and .that
is why ",The Factory Girl" at the Bl)ou
3thfs week is followed with GREATNESS IN
terest every night. Handclappins ana AZ
plausc are varied by the Missing OF me
stage Williams 1t Is play that catches
ali parts of the house. acted as y Is ny
Blaneys excellent company,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-18
ENTRANCE EXAMINATION.
Those for the Southern Associa-
zion Are Reing Held Here.

The first entrance examination arranged for
by tho Southern Association was held yesterr-
day in the High School, and ut McCiire's
school,
The association Includes the University OF
Virginia. Washington and Ice, William and
Mary and Richmond College.
There We're large number OF entries yes
tcr,lay and others are expected
Following is the programme for, the week
Thursday May 18th; Ascbra-l. ESQ TO
1880; IL, 1880 To T. EnTlish-l TO A. Chemis-
,ry~-i to G Physiology to 9,
Friday. May 18TH: Latln-l,, $50 to 1890;
H., 40 20 g. Hon|osyr3 10 A;3o. Rotany-
l!3O 10 6, liistory--Grecl and Roman, ) to
g. ~,
Saturday, May 20thi CONTEMPLATING, $50
10 1879 Solid, 1880 10 1880. Physical
Geagraihy-,ll 30 10 J. Frcnch--i!So TO $3.50
phNsics-2 80 10 $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-18
DYNAMITE AND POWDER
USED TO BREAK JAIL
Especial to The T!mes-Dispatch.)

PULASKI, VA, May 17.-Five negro
prisoners attempted to break Jail last
night by blowing off the steel lining of
their cell door. The jailor heard the ex-
ploson. went out where he could watch
the jail; sent FOR the chief of police
and others and investigated the jail and
found that the lining had been blown half
off the door. Powder and dynamite We're
used the prisoners declining to tell where
they got it.
They were whipped and put in another
cell ana promised dict of bread and
water until they told where they got It,
They are the same gang that got up the
plot to kill the Tailor about two weeks
Iaso.
They were chained TO the wall this
morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-18
Seaboard Earnings.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
NEW YORK May IA favorable
feature OF the report Of the seaboard Air
Line for nine months ended March ~ 81.
is a decrease In expenses In the race
nine months, gross earnings aggregated
sl0,G2S, no. AN increase OF nearly $3.50 ooo
as compared with the corresponding pc
Rod OF the preceding year, while ex.
rcnses aggregated 6.6S3,322 a decrease OF
about $4,000. In March. however, ex-
penses increased about $4,000, against an
increa sc of sll7.300 IN gross. 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-18
Major Hunter a Candidate.

u,1MSnHpI EITME@s;T, VA, May IT-Major
N Mas military secretary q virginia. d ",
Ing the compiling Of the records a. 81 r,l are
Virginia soldiers, who served N me nc e ON.
office Of war records at the War DEPART
ment in Washington. which was made
vacant by the appointment Of General ,i.
Ilunsford L. Lomax, as MEMBER OF we
sc;ettysburg Battlefield Commission. Maj
or Hunter has the support OF Senator
Daniel, who recommended the appolnt-
1nert Of General LomaX.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-18
Commission Pleased.

Members of the state Gorpora1lon Com
mission are greately pleased at the de-
cision Of the United states Supreme Court
lion thai the Old Dominion steamship
company is subject 10. State taxes. This
Is the first ease that has gone llp from
the commission to this distinguished trl-
bunal. The members says lhls OPENS w
that are being added to the list from
time To lime lEg t&sQfS4 itvt,sy ii iE#G ElatlH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-18
Had Epileptic Fit

A great deal OF excitement was occasioned
on Brond Street near Elba Station last night
about IL O'Clock. Us
young man whose name was not given.
was attacked by IN epleptic ut. a large crowd
collected and he was carried into McDonougii' 8
saloon and tho ambulance surgeon attended
him and made him comfortable
The report got out that some one had been
stabbed, but this report was without founua-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-18
DANIELS ARRESTED. (
Richmond Specialist Charged
With 4 Serious Crime,

Or. J. stills Daniels was arrested yesterday
by Inspector George T. Smith on o serious
charge OF using the United States mails for
immoral purposes. He was taken before Com
OF counsel continued the case TO tho Goth
instant.
Dr. Daniels was bailed in the sum OF $1,000
for his appearance, his wife furnishing ball.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-18
DR.. Pitt at Innannel

Key pr Il II Pitt conIucted the seryjcs
a. Emmanuel Epptist Church lpst night IN the
nhsHnce pf the pastor. Rev. y " Stone, who
conduct the funeral OF az aged friend Thsrs
WIS 1pitN q good congregation, desnite me
siGrfI' and an enjoyed the interesting and
htlnful talk NJ DR. Pit, ~
;. Es. Nj stone VIII return 10 the city on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-18
A Lone Voter.

Especial to The Times Dspat ch.)
BOYDTON VA, May 17.-One lone voter
was ali that was registered here yestter,-
day, and he was the only one who applied.
Little interest Is taken In the coming prl-
mary throughout Mecklenburs,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-18
Vegetables CONDEMNED.

Food Inspector Kelly has ~ Tie past
few days condemned five or SIN cnrlouds
OF vegetables which camo IN over the
Atlantic Coast Line from me SCUM. inc
Vegetables were condemned on board tho
4 . ! Z !.