davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-10-27
Death of Rev. II. l.. SOule.

The sad news reached Canton last
Saturday that the Rev. II. l.. Soule
had passed away at the hone of his
daughter at Mt. Carroll, Ills, after a
brief illness, although he had not
been in good health for some months
previous. He was born in Penpsyl-
vania 10 years ago, and became a
minister Of the gospel in 1855, when
he vas married. After laboring faith
fully in the ministry for ii years, he
removed to Mt. Carroll, Illinois, in
1856, where he continued to preach
until 1881, when he came to Canton,
and continued in the ministry up to
last August when he left for a visit
to Mt. Carroll where he died last
Saturday. His body was brought to
Canton on Wednesday and buried in
Forest Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Soule, the faithful and devot-
ed wife of the dead minister, died
June 20, 1903. Her body was taken
up and removed to a new resting
place alongside that of her husband,
and the grand old pioneers in the
ministry for half a century, rest side
by side.
When the train from the east ar
rived which brought the remains of
the dead minister, the pail bearers
were IN hand to receive the casket
which was conveyed to the old church
he loved so well. The funeral service
was conducted by Rev. James W.
Dibble, who preached an eloquent
sermon over the remains Of his friend.
The church a packed and many
stood outside in order to show their
respect to the memory Of the grand
old After the services at the
church were concluded the pail bear
ers, 9. d. Morris, E. Walrath, James
Loomer, Thomas Hannah, Jerome
Hawn and Henry Bremen, conveyed
the body to the hearse and the march
that beautiful little city Of the dead,
the man who had preached the gospel
of Christ for over half a century was
laid away, and by the grave side stood
his devoted daughters, Mrs. Berg and
Mrs. Renner, and his son William.
besides other relatives and friends.
Father Soule, as he was called by a
good many of the younger generation,
was a man beloved by his congrega-
tion for his kindness of heart and
earnest christian work, and those who
knew him best loved him best because
of his devotion to principle and love
of justice. He was an eloquent
preacher, a true friend and a devoted
husband and father.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-10-27

The Merchants Carnival display in
the opera house Monday and Tuesday
evening, was m%eritOriouS in every
respect SO far as local "hitS' werec con-
cerned. Electrician Storie of the
Electric light company had a magnl-
ficent display of electricity as repre-
scented in brilliant little sparks of
lightning which adorned Miss Jessie
Roderick, much to the alarm of the
audience for the safety of the young
lady. Mr.. Storie showed that he
could handle lightning in any shape
anywhere and make it as safe as a
FREELY.
The Farmers State Bank was repre-
sented by Miss Nora Harlan and she
wore a belt of 500 gold pieces, a neck
lace of IS gold pieces and in all repre-
scented $500.
Miss Marie Juel represented the
famous Star Crown cigar. and had
stars and crowns more gorgeous than
any royal head ever wore. For a
baton she carried a big cigar and the
''Star Crowns" were so prominent
that everybody in the audience want
ed a smoke, and Manufacturer Beck
er seemed as happy as the young lady
who wore $40 and So gold pieces. Mr..
Becxgr is a great advertiser and he
makes it pay. His Star Crowns are
very popular.
One of the most charming events
of the whole display was the hoop
drill by t%wenty-four little girls.
All the other displays were unique
in character and the various houses
were we'll represented.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-10-27

Go to the Dollar Saving Store for
your Overshoes.
Myron Dunlap was down from Sioux
Falls over Sunday.
Mrs. Bert Gale left for her home at
Rapid City Thursday.
Mrs. DR.. Holmgren came down
from Valley Springs Wednesday.
Gehart Bragstad is home from
Dickinson North Dakota and will
spend the winter in Canton.
Capt. Berg and wife mourn the loss
of IA dear little baby Wednesday. The
funeral was held Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Royce are en-
tertaining "A number of relatives on
both sides of the family tree.
Station Agent Oscar Lee says the
business of the Canton depot CON
tinues to grow in volume, but he
keeps up with the rush.
George GundersOn has the con-
tract for the erection Of the big addi-
tion to the Puckc11-lidcoe store
building, and George is rushing the
maSOnS now.
Gloves and Mitten>, wool lined,
at 25c per pair at the Dollar Saving
Store.
Work ON the foundation Of the big
addition to the Pucket1-P idcoe store
building is under way and everything
is being rushed.
G. b. Strand is another new sub
scriher this week. Chris is looking
| after the old homestead out in Grand
Valley, his father, one OF the 1868
settlers, having moved to
Fresh roasted peanuts every day
at the New Bakery.
Seely & Tank are offering special
bargains in mems clothing, gloves,
mittens, caps, everything for men.
and they are making a new record in
prices, away down prices, SO that GUS
toners are crowding their store.
Mrs. J.. w. Hewitt, accompanied
by her father, J. q. Fitzgerald left
for Platte Thursday. Mr.. Fitzgerald
will remain in Charles Mix for a short
time and then return to Sioux Falls
to have his eyes treated.
A splendid line of fur collars just
received by Y. r. Sexe They AN be
fastened to any OVercOat in a eW
minutes, and are storm proof. Some
thing new and very handsome. See
them.
Gebhard Torbcrson called the other
day to have DR.. Wciiht StTaightcn
out his nasal organ which was m
what distigured Dy the buggy wheel
| after Gebhard had in some way fallen
out of the rig.
The Canton drug store has changed
prOprietOrS. The firm OF Glllen u
Downs having sold out to a brother
of DR.. Gillen, who arrived Wednesday
to take possession. Mr.. Downs, who
organized the Family Medicine Co.,
will now devote his entire time to
the Medicine Co.
Fresh sailed peanuts prepared at
the New Bakery every day.
Ole SteenSland of Grand Valley,
was in to see DR.. Wendt Wednesday
morning with reference to patching
up his face. Ole had what he con
sidered a very gentle COW in a wagon
and as he was taking out the end
board the cow, for spite or fun, let
fly her left hind duke which caught
Ole off his guard and set him down
on the grass. Ole was quite surpris-
ed but did not say a great deal.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-10-27
Epworth League Officers.

The regular monthly business meet
GERS of the Epworth League was held
at the home of Mrs. Baysore, Friday
evening, October 20, and the follow
ing officers elected: President, Mrs
E. A. Jones; 1st vice president, Miss
Peterson: End vice president, Mrs. G
Kundert; Bird vice president, Mrs
Neyhart; 4th vice president, Mis-:
Babcock: secretary, J. r. Ainsworth
treasurer, Miss Adelia Bushnell; or
ganist, Miss Julia Blu chester.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-10-27
General William Pitt Dewey, TO

General William Pitt Dewey, for
mer!y surveyor general of Dakota
territory, died at Sank Rapids, Min
nesota the other day. He succeeded
General William Henry Harrison
Beadle, and conducted the office sue
cessfully for a term of four years.
He came from Grant county, Wiscon-
sin, and his remains were taken to
Lancaster for burial.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-10-27
Moe Line.

When members of the several rural
telephone lines want Moe they must
call up central office at Canton, as
Moe is connected by a direct wire
with Canton. This will afford speedy
communication. No extra charges
for the Canton connection.
I'm. D.. S. WALDO,
Manager.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-10-27
Writing tablets at DR.. NOid'S.

Mrs. w. r.. S1Orie came home last
week from her Nebraska visit.
}. LaueSen. n of Canton's promin-
ent contractors, is home for a visit.
Nj iSs Sadie Arnold was at Rock Val
ley Wednesday %instructing her vocal
class.
Miss Mabel Ncyhart is home of the
annual conference Of the NJ. f
church.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-10-27
AReceptiOn.

A reception will be held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. David Bremen,
Saturday evening, Oct. %, from 8 to.
10 p. M, in honor Of Rev. and Mrs.
A. S. Loyeall, the newly appointed
Methodist minister and his wife. A
cordial invitation is extended to all.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-10-27

At Birmingham, Alabama, Presi-
dent Roosevelt was welcomed by Gen
eral Rhodes rs "The Magician of d.
plomacy, the pacifcator of nations,
who cares not to be great, only as he
serves or saves the state"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-10-27
Gard of Thanks.

To the many friends and neighb ors
who so kindly and so generously rend-
cred assistance during the sickness
and at the funeral Of u son,
we return our heartfelt thanks.
0. r. Brandhagen and Family.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-10-27

Indigestion, constipation, dyspepsia,
kidney and liver disorders, and all
stomach troubles positively cured by
using HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. IS cents, Tea or Tablets. |.
NJ. Helmey & Co.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-10-27

Girls, if you want red lips, laugh
ing ewes, sweet breath and good looks
use HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
The greatest beautitier known. 81
cents, Tea or Tablets. /. M. Helmey.
g. Co.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-10-27

The Corn Huskers' Liniment,
king of all liniments, should be in
every family. You can get it at DR..
NOid'S.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-10-27
Notice to Water Users.

Water rents are due and payable OF
or before November |, 1905.
w. S. lNGHAM,
City Auditor.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-10-27
Wood For Sale

John Lee, who owns the Gus
Linderman farm in Highland, has
some good sound dry wood for sale,
cut to stove length. s4.50to $3.50 PEI
cord.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-10-27

If you want your hair to grow
and if you want to keep your head
clean, get a bottle OF Mods drand-
run cure. Nothing better made.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-10-27

The ''Star Crown" is a Canton
made cigar. Good material and a
good smoke. 40
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-10-27


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Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-10-27
.IaaIes' Skirts

0'H7 ga TNs7 a W07a 776007 7W5 70W:
we val to call your attention now to just two items. One is the fur scarf
hat can e also USED O cold DAYS IS a muH. 1t is a YER fine o. scarf with
al opening on the inner edge in which to put your hands or carry your hand
kerchef M n little PARTICLE. The other item is u S. IS fur scarf and it is
a beauty, 60 inches long, medium light brown, veys smooth glossy, good
width m only S6 rs. See it!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful II Is
IN Preserving Health and Beauty.

~ lFcScTfuIs AhSo'Sss s~'.t'' = =. $500
81 The safest and most efficient dlsln tect.
ant and purifier In nature. but few rea .HIs
It's value when taken into the human syn
'" ba ,or .he Is Iln remedy That tie more you
take OF il the better; It is not q drug a.
ali, but simply absorhs the gases ana 1,a I'M q,
purities always present. ,a ~ item tnn out OF
and intestineS ana chIIloD t''S' '-D M
e Ch ai sweetcns the breath After der
smoking. drinking or alter eal'lis o4'o''
the conp.cxion, ii whitens the teeth ana
further acts as a natural ana c1'i9 'Ven.'S
Eafc cathartlc. f ~ ~ -,
lect In the stomach and bowels; ~ dls Y.
iccts the mouth and threat from l!'e
POISON OF catarrh; .rcaoI, il one form
or another e but probably the best charcoal
! and tho most for the money IL In sstuarpss
Charcoal lozengss theyyv , arS c ahnrcosi.
and other harmless antiscplics in ia anas
form or rather IN The form OF a !acsaI
! pleasant tasting lozenEes, the cnhFcoa'
0f IRE da fs1 u. wisa q thsse ozenye. VIII
! tell In d much Improved condltio OF tne
general health. better c9np;ex.9hn. h smInts
81 Rresth anh ppT pgssi6s harm can result
! from their continued use but on me 90 COZ
| ,rary great benefit. .a,,,,s or INC
bee hSa a. Rays,s,ns a y
arts Charcoal LozenEes To- az patients "a I
suffering from gas In si0amcll ana Dn o,,rIfy
ara O. e,far ,a tha Gem nPd ttllroat: Misc
he daIIy use . Of tfcm; ihey cos, b.,'
! twenty-five CENTS 9 Dox ~ ~ nats,nt prep.
"us c6areSS sii IN hst'narrs Charcoal
! han IN any OF the ordinary cnar'o"' -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
INSULTINGtLETTER.
r. ]. Reynolds & Co. to Employ
Large Number Of Stenners.

Especial II The Times Dspatch.)
MARTINSVILLT. VA, November A.
Shadrock D. Mitchell, a former coiored
school tacher here, was before United
States Commissioner Graycly to-day upon
IL charge of sending obscene matter
through tho mails. The charge grew out
OF an Insulting letter. written by Mitchell
to n coiored woman here a few months
ago. The commissioner took the evidence
and adjourned the case until Monday next
for argument.
The stcmming department OF the r. j.
Reynolds and Company Tobacco Factory
here opened UP Monday. and Will employ
q large force OF hands, even before they
begin the manufacture OF plug tobacco at
this point.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
CHARTERS GRANTED.
Five New Business Enterprises
Authorized.

The state Corporation Commission has
issued the following charters:
Il False Cape Cunning Club, incorporated.
Principal Office Norfolk. Incorporators-
q. II. Lyman. president; G. n. Tyler,
treas: w. Do Z. Blgelow, secy.. all OF Bos-
ton. Mass Capital Stock: Maximum. S37-
500: minimum, $2,5D. Objects and pur-
poses: TO dispose Of lands and other prop
The Alma Mater Blanket Company In
corporated. Principal office. Harrison
hurg. Idcorporators-W: II. Edwards,
president. New York: Walton Marshall,
vice-presldent, New York: r. Ballentine,
stock: Maximum, 80 900; minimum. $4,000.
Objects and purposes:gTo manufacture
and deal In wooden and cotton products.
The Young MEMS Christian Association
of Suffolk. Principal OH ce, Suffolk. IN
fcorporators-J. e. West J, 3: Pinner, >
M, Lawrence, directors, SUFFOLK, OpJects
and and purposes: For the spiritual 80.
:cial and physical well-heng OF young me'
3of Suffolk, Va. go
pany, INCORPORATED. Principal office, Nor
folk. Incorporators-H, A. Trying. G. !.
Capital stock: Maximum, $4,000; mini!
mum. S 900, Objects and purposes; ~
improve land and property ana 40 rel
Dodson Hotel Corporation, prinfe1!psa
9ee Mafieh Vice
presInent; r. W.3Tomlln, secretary ant
Treasurer ali OF Norfolk. Capital stock
Maximum. syi000; minimum, 1000; Op
s1ects and purposes; To conduct hotels
restaurants, otto.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
walker. were married at noon 7vednes.

Walker. were married at noon Wednes-
day, at Mizpah Methodist Episcopal
Church, in Walkerton, by Rev. II. H.
was beautifully decorated in green and
white. Miss Alice Walker played the
wedding march. The following wera
the bridesmaids: Misses Juliet Chidisterl
Annie Broaddus, Kate IIutcheon, Mary
Gold, Hazel Bright. jamie Walker Emily
Waddlll. Ellen Walker and Janet Warn;
The groomsmen were: Messrs. Ben and
William Walker. Alvin Bagby. Robert
Simpson, r. T., =. M. and Malcolm Broad
dus, p. NJ. Gresham. DR.. Henry Street
and Carroll Caldwell. Mr.. John Broad
dus, brother OF the groom. was best man,
BRIDE was maid Of honor. The bride en-
tered with her father. who gave, her
away. An elegant reception was held at
the brides home. Mr. and Mrs. Broad
dus left for an extended Northern tour.
L On their return they will make their
home In Richmond. -5i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
Readers Of these tales and
"reminiscences are cordially
invited to contribute their
own. Address
TALES, Times Dispatch
Should Protect the Birds.

life in Ricit.monl .Nhen, BY reason of be-
ing ont .rf employment ne had 70 80 on
farm up in the very malinl tlhoyS ~ so, ,,
a living for himself pnd family IL has
lad SIX years OF hard Mp'E, ana no"
seems to understand farming lorousnly-
from the viewpoint ot The man oil Inc
street.
suggestions That tn" school teachers
educate ,lleir PUPIL t!''S iaii 10 sP ,hss
friends. Emphasis Is .caing given the
fact that these little creatures do play
so important "A part y me asfiG9il ~. az
pursuits Of this country by the effort o.
Miss Helen Gould 20 lind = Dit tNht
will prove All enemy to ne boll-wteyli,
she going on the theory that even insect
Is preyed mon n% Soigf mn IN, ,o ne H.
farmers growing lrppa Is III lNpporil2h
10 the decrease N the 1idnlb2% ~ DlIus
that would feed upon them II the farm
er Is 10 be protected asAInl ne iiNhtcs
of these multiplMl insects hc Nnft stay
the w4nton Staying Z" tih iiIil" lha
that Is taking place AL ayr llc ''Nuli'y.
ifnportunt lesson X ~ NE bGinc ald in
tho school. nv tbs lcaiqB ~ a it% re.
iections bearing upOl his InD0riLl- ki,lt-
ject and ~ futSea9 u- uf many nos
thai tho average rhlll Already En"ws, ~.
teacher can do laii"i 10 aw;tt, Il :h-
1arest In NJ pupii+ SCR -EpulI thy
!tal to eupnasiG ~ turin I"rl mat
this waNto@ 5lay.GS - rris sind.id nut
be carried oH "a ,";su4n ~ b" Wrong
fulHcBs Of 1f5e Babi WIS us IaklbE Ire
YerS higtsa Hlr1l tii4l cat hc ig"de,
and every tt3Ei"r : MA y a. ~ N lJat
he pupils are G'Lrt NE tlEilt MA 81
iraChing aip8g i0E spe 49, irnrhius
q q cllIld OF great moral Lesson such hs
kind trepin"nE ii bgIp IS ttil lhrlr',5s
little BIRDS aud 1nimsl + ~ A. much
importance ~ ttn let.aGSp Tow . 100
ana multiply Os ,uucli uJra i'm
r0rtance.
The city-brra armcg pEitc a failhoi
ands OF PARTICLES Aiat are not ailait
of him or ang pre sn lGt,t.
The Increase Of the Oyster.
a prominent oNEtr utn d.%lrfoNn
who takes SUN ti"sl interest IN tn
oyster business, a. fl1din6 i y(l',
lure Of II, SAID, 10 l,le uila =, tie ttrfet
las tho Chrshrelia cyRter crGl hat
grown annually ..S, lG gaI=rdl dgInHnt
has grown auhgaig Greater Iic lyste
appetite prevails from tAs AllegHanje
10 the Rockies, ana ms -It.li ntCria
has In the pas; lo1Ned 10 tie ursa,,vak
Bay 70 meet tNc denlni Ter ihe TYn!
fnolusk. But IN recent years The zen
tral deInaud mas l@E 5uprl.cl ldtg,l,
!Tom the baYous and eEtauries uf III
Gulf coast. TAn nels itau 4in on,
islanh sound ana lGes4 iha' meonl III
eDaI 81 Se@ JciseS flp 2tNo M ducln
an output pf lAEatarle nN-#fTs lima
i1stt@A!ng constantly frpn "A rmefm All
iateIigsit syst2il Of WliNaial 'uiui,
AaHY ~ fflFRa Sngiua1I igrAS arc Fllt
y p!itd ait@ young oysters from the lowe
GheszpCahe, especially from Virginia va
t"rs Original p'otlgaiop has ier
Hdp9ted n ih4na " the Northern wa'or
amos @97iae. Notw'fhst i,IJtng "a,
taci that 3lp oystaI lloIuGt has u,
inpreaSed vastly IN other sections by 9
1lheial breeding, Ihe present price OF u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch and
New York Herad)
Downright. by the New York Herald COB
r PARIS, November An. Henri Roche
forts paper. the Intransigeant. is to be-
come an afternoon instead of morning
paper, with NJ. Leon Bailby, as chief
editor.
NJ. Bailby last year organized the race
for Paris cab horses to Saint German
and back, and this year again the In
transigeant will give Its patronage to
a similar competition. Steps Will be-
taken to prevent any horses entered
from being overdriven. The first prize
Will be 5oof. G10O
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
BRILLIANT SPEAKERS
AT PITTSBURG BANQUET
(By Associated Press

. PITTsBuRG, PA, Nov. 4,-The Pitts
burg Chamber OF Commerce banquet At
the Schenley Hotel which concluded the
Institute, was an event OF national Inn
portance. the roster OF speakers being the
most brilliant in the history Of the Or
gnnization.
President John Eaton. Of the Chamber
of Commerce, presided. anu Congressman
John D llyel was POSTMASTER. Three hum
bred OF Pttsburg's representative business
bnnquet table. The principal speakers
were Senator Phlander C. Knox, BIT
iChentung Lang-Cheng the Chinese NM
lister; General a. w. Greeley, coHllnan aeI
Melville u, Stone, general manager of the
Associated Press.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
Home Industry the Best After All

: fHsH L ~ +
II am cured OF wanting things better
,than they can be procured In ilchmont
and for The future snail patronzc nome
industry when give party said
lady, VINO has passed through The preva-
lent craze for things from distance.
You wondered at the delay in beginning
the programme that night OF my last
party. she continued. well, It was af-
Ter eight O'Clock when ] discovered that
the most important part OF that order
from Washington had not yet arrived.
We supposed that everything was IN the
one box but when II was opened DIS
covered that the cakes were there, but
the cream was, missing. was al my
wits, eds to know what 10 do until gen
tIcnlan who was to assist with the pro-
graInme volunteered to go TO the freight
Office and search for the missing box. We
had been assured that everything had
been sent. OF course, the programme
could not begin until he returned. and
he was Obliged TO go all the way 10 the
depot and there discovered the box out
side on truck. where II had been over
look ed
whole covey In the bush, and after this
most distressing thing | shall buy Rich
inond cream.
According to Girls Observation
"It Is very easy 10 tell the work OF the
| male cartoonist and the male advertiser"
said Il girl who is always making sapc,lt
| Observations TO the man Of the street.
| "bccalsc the man VINO draws the p'ctureH
| OF a woman oif-han0 always Goes
1.-TWO thinss-he always represents
| her with exaggerated high heels, and puts
| the feathers on the iisht side OF the
/ hats. NON, compare lively few women
| wear exaggerated high hces, and no NO
! man outside OF luuatic asylum ever
| wears trimmings on The right side OF
! he, hat
! IhyL,t MD Che Mearo
| w ita' ~ StS
\ A Sorth Carolina gentleman, VINO spcnt
e y NJ ''% VIA ast r Gn me- i ranwl
stn,,,'. ..SG,ne time aga ! heard :, ue,y
torn at winston. An old lady and her
Two ,,allgliters Ca mo into a millinery store.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
FOUND DROWNED MAN
OFF CAROLINA COAST
tBy Associated Fress.)

4 WASHINGTON. November 4'-The SUI
perintendent Of the Life-saving Service
here his received n telegram from
tho Bodie Island IAfe-saying station %
Wauchese,. N. ca reporting ne a fiha,n ns
portion OF a man's body on the beach
ABOUT ten miles south OF the station, !.
II appeared to have been IN me water
for a considerable length OF time AS a.
gone, and tho flesh had been eaten on
the hips to The feet. The feet were w, wh Whole
having been protected 6y the , shoes IS.
which they could The identified. and they
were therefore buried on tho beach py
the life saving crew,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
PUBLIC EDUCATION, s.
Dir. Alderman Makes Strong
Speech at Warrenton.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatcn'

WATERMELON, VA. November IA
largely attended meeting was held here
yesterday IN the interest OF public educa-
ton. President Alderman, OF the, Unlver-
sty Of Virginia. was the principal spsnk-
and chns, q. Mapils. OF Charlottesville.
also spoke briefly. Dr.. Alderman's plea
for public education was most master
full one. He spoke ina very happy VEN
when he referred to his early man ilood
being spent here at Bethel Military Acad-
envy He was warmly and enthus'astical-
~ received
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
PANIC FOL LOWS FIRE,
BUT GIRLS ESCAPE
(By Associated Press.)

NlSW YORIS Nov, 4.-TWo hundreul
girls and fifty men at work In Frederick
NeR,s paper box factory ut King and
Greenwich streets, were thrown Into q
nanicilust night by q fire WHICH complete
IN destroyed tho building
So quickly did the flames spread 1hat
less than n1ty OF the young women had