davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-21
LIKE CASEOE MAINE.
The NIiIxasa Said to Have Been Blown
Up From Outside.

Toxic. Sept. 21.-Regarding the
loss of the battleship Mikasa in Sasebo
harbor, strong doubt is entertained
that it was caused by fire which
started at the base of the main mast
It is thought by some that it must
nave been due to an explosion from
the outside, followed by the greater
the disaster is declared to be impossi-
BILE of explanation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-21
SIX JOINTS IN MARION.
Correspondent Says That One Was
Forced to Pay Government License.
Marion, Kan, Sept. q

10 LIe EuIIOT OF IlIt sotdtt JUuI IIdI
One of the joints in Governor
Hoch's town was slipped up the
other day and made to pay the gov
ernment license after having run six
months without any stamp. We have
six joints in the governors little town.
Also one drug store that has run for
35 years and only paid one fine and
then only $5.
From a subscriber to the State
Journal and Marion Record.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-21
Crenated His Family

Madison, Ind, Sept. 21.-On
Beatty's Ridge, in Switzerland county.
last night Geo. Ford, who is believed
to be insane, cremated his wife and
three children by setting fire to tn.
house in which they were asleep. All
four perished in the flames.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-21
Carneeie promises sf25. .ooo If-

college was opened today President l.
Clark Seeley announced that Andrew
Carnegie had promised s125.000 to the
college providing friends of the college
will raise an equal amount. The money
is to be used fer the erection and main
tenance of a biological laboratory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-21
Hocl, to Speak to Negroes.

Gov Hoch will go to Oklahoma Friday
to make a speech at a colored picnic. The
picnic is in celebration of Emancipation
day. On Saturday he will go to Robinson
Saturday is Old Settlers day at the fair,
and besides Gov. Hoch's address there will
be a speech by j. f. Kerrigan of Hia-
watha.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-21
Odd Fellows to Meet in Toront

Philadelphia, Sept 21--The Sovereign
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows today de-
cided to meet next year in Toronto.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-21
weather Indications.

Chicago. Sept. 21.-Kansas: Fail
tonight and Friday; variable winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-21

CONTINUED on Page six.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-08
LOOK FOR MONTAGUE. I
Both Parties Have Many Can
didates in Buckingham.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.)
! BEGIllNGHAAf. c.. H, April i.--Gorer-
NOR, Montague is looked for here on
Tuesday, whichis the first day Of Circuit
Court. H
Mr.. WI. Huband, the newly appointed
clerk OF the cUuntyBis n candidate for
tic Democratic nominn ton as are also
$ex-Judge John r. Moss and Mr.. Paul
I III. Jones, OF Francisco District, and the
Republicans have nominated MI a. 5t...
], Garrett Jr., as third candidate. j.ss
rho :Repdb1lca,is also nominated Mr..
q. \ +. sEuckols OF Marshall District. rs
their candidate for the Legislature.
Mr.. John A. Twyman IS candidate
d 10 succeed himself as superintendent of
schools. and as far as Is known has no
opposition. Mr.. 1'wyman seems TO have
given satisfaction, and is endorsed by
teachers, trustees, and prominent business
men. 3
Mr.. Paul Mccray. Of cuinbRland. is a
candidate for the Democratic nomination
for the Legislature from Cumberland and
Buckingham.
* strange and remarkable bird was ca p
tured near White Hall last week. No one
here had ever seen anything like 1t. It's
r feet had webs. but were smaller than
those Of aquatic birds OF It's size, It's
color. blue or bluc-b black. white ring
around It's neck, eyes red. and It was
somewhat smaller than a pheasant.
Mr.. John Eldridge. Jr.. lost his barn
and stable by fire last week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-08

or THEUN|TED
STATES AMONG NATIONS.
American Academy Of Political
and Social Economy Dis
cusses Question.
s(By Associntetl Press. J

by RSSOClEtcu5H TeFS.J
sy I'Ii1lJA1oIo1FlI1A,sS PA. April 7.--Niany
men, prominent IN the field OF sociol and
political economy, arc attending the ninth
annual meeting Of the American Academy
Of Political and Social Economy. wlilcl,
began to-day. Tie general theme
under discussion Is "Tlle United States
as a World Power Tho annual address,
which Is the feature of tho meeting, was
made tonight by Seth Low, former mayor
of New. York, who took for his subject,
THE Position or the United States
Amongst the Nations, The presidents
address by Professor Leo s. Rowe, Of the
University OF Pennsylvania, was also de.
livered Tonight. In the course Of Ills
speech. Mr.. low said:
longs to. the United states, It is for.
5tunntc for mankind that the United
Both It's political system and its essen
cause It's international interests arc
everywhere must Be- for peace;
and not OF war. The tinted States,
TO remain" an linn Immense force u among moi tke
nations Of tho earth, making for individ-
ual freedom. larger civil rights, and free
preciate Its earnestness and Its idealsm.
The old Puritan doctrine may have been
modined, but the Puritan spirit SUI I i re-.
ind permcatcs tho great mass OF new.
corners. almost unawares. It is a spirit
to which men arc Of iDpre moment than
the Ideal Of nation built upon right
seousness; OF a nation whose aim n the
world Is to stand for Justice and liberty.
which. IN the last statement, every poli-
3cy of the country must be tried, to which,
sooner or later, all OF Its opicies must re-
er may max make s. But its
the more SO, because its nolicies repre-
sent che free aeG arfs re- RSa
That same free. spirit has changed the
conception Of citizenship: til, q \, man !, Is
free TO choose tho country, =, OF 2s , ale,
er. taken by force to fl ht under a nag
that he loves not; that has redeemed
/ given to sit it's own independent NE g
among the nations; that same sense OF
Justice which has led it to arbitrate i, IN !,
any an 20 other nation: that has led It TO pay
for territory conquered in! war. instead
OF holdingSit as the spells . q .Y,ctGrS I.
that has led Tito return to Iapahh oha as
led It to buy the Friars g lands n me {,
Philippines, in order to settle Justly an
agrarian dispute: these are Inc .iotcee..
tits spirit Of justice and tlz sp,1E,, It !, 81 q
freedom. certain TO control the y, nn .,an1
ships, so that men may fairly expect,.o Q T
it. II, Its role as q world pow,er' II tn y
its vast power and resources WI, ieon maze
steadily one may even hope uniformly,
for international happiness and interna-
At a. tie afternoon session. under dis.
cussion was "The Position Of the u l''
states on the American Continent
Francis b. Loomis, First ASSISTANT ASS ees-
retarv Of State, made the principal adj
dress on this topic. :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-08
VIRGINIA
B B! IEFS

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
3OYDTON, VA. April THE coi,dl-
ton OF young Hamilton larry. who was
operated upon last SaturdayBat the Uni
frerslty OF Virginia.. where he was at
tending. college,. for appendicitis. Is most
a speedy recovery. ~ (;
* 8 KING; GEORGE, NvA.--The work on
Somerset Wharf, which was very badly.
the breaking Of tie liz Ice blocka de-, , mas
progressed 10 rapidly that the wharf will
be ready for use III q few days y, This Is
River, and supplies the needs OF the
travelling public and ofathe shippers Of
+ farm products for a very important part
{ OF King George Ecoun ~. I'd. Tx
SsF ROANOKE, Val. D. Gregory resign
ed as chairman Of the Democratic Ex-
ccutive Committee tonight and Francis
intteo decided to hold a primary election
& on June 4th to nominate candidates Tor
municipal Offices.
WARN SPRINGS. VA.-It showed
q Thursday night and to-day, and while
the temperature did not let It remain
it1ins have d sheet OF white, beautiful TO
behold. }$3S3i35 ii rs.
WINCHESTER, YA.-Thc house. barn
and smoke house of Samuel Ruble, in
Western Trederlck. was destroyed by: mn
inccndiary fire Tucsda y night; loss Wen
$ty-flve hundred Is.
3AVYTHEvlLLE, VA.-Mr. .C. N. Otcy,
made sale OF tho popular hostelryGto Mr.:
Stanley Strudwick. former proprietor OF
Maple Shade Inn. In Pulaski. The price
paid was $500 for the hotel and Sl.Oo0
for the furniture. The sale does not en- IN
brace the store houses adjacent to the
y r Ar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-08
BRILLIANT SCENE
AT'HOT'.E|:..L||.. WARWICK
Montague on the Right and
Martin on the
Left.
BOTH MAKE SHORT SPEECHES
1T Was the Eighth a Anniversary
Of the Chamber Of
Commerce.
BOTH MAKE SHORT SPEECHES
i(By AssocIated press.)

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, April Tho
eighth annual banquet Of tho Chamber Of
Commerce, held tonight at Hotel War
wick, was one Of the most brilliant events
OF It's kind in the history OF the city.
Among the guests. who numbered nearly
two hundred. were several of Vlrglnta.s
most distinguished statesmen and there
we're prominent men from several other
States. To the right OF the POSTMASTER.
III. B. Holmes. president Of the Chamber,
sat Governor Andrew Jackson Montague
TO the left OF the ,toastmaster was seated
senat or Thomas Martin, Lieutenant.
Governor j Joseph e. Willard Nsat next to
the Governor and next to Senator Martin
was Mr.. G. b. circuit. president Of the
Nerport News shipbuildlng and Drydock
Company Senator Albert Schaller, of
Minnesota, heading the Minnesota
christening party, Hon. ]. Taylor. Ely
son, OF Richmond; Hon. G. Brooks john
son, Hon. S. Barton Meyers and Hon.
John P. Madison, OF Norfolk, were also
among the guests. aolf;}
The toasts and speakers we're as 1ol-
Flows: 20 ~ .i N.
.our Near Friends Our Guests 80 a.
ItC. Garrett.
S"our5 birthday Celebration-!The Ter
Centennial, MAYORS r: Buxton.
sE"QurS surroundings-1st orical and Com
Barton Meyers. Of N orfolk.
)R"Our3 Prcserv erst- he Doctors, y DR.. 9.
/ w. IIobson: Isl ~ I'LL
|sss"o our. 4 Monit 81 :sanTfle Clergy Rev. ].
W. Porter, D. & D. !, y 4
Tour reliance-The lawyers, - 9 .iAy-
llett Ashby.
Garland Pollard Of Richmond.
-Governor Afontagle, Senator Martin.
Hon. J. E.;5yVilard s. Brooks Johnston
and Others were called upon and made
brief speeches. ),
All OF the guests at the banquet will
remain infthe c!tygto-morrow to attend
1.-the launching Of the battleship Mime
sofa. ri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-08
I MARRIAGES BY PHONE.
Magistrate Twelve Miles Away
From Georgia Couple.

I The recent marriage Of Tailor Craven
and Miss BEETLE Sellers, over the long
distance telephone was the seveat eenth
marriage OF this kind that has taken
/ place since 11l,e Ga!nsboro Telephone Com
pany.5 established It's lines in this county,
says the $Carrollton correspondent OF the
a$"Constitution.' 3
In thirteen of these Cases the contract-
ing parties were at Bowden, twelve mics
from here, and the magistrate performing
the ceremony was at this place. In the
other cases the contracting parties were
ut points in this county west OF BoWden.
from. seventeen TO twenty miles d istant
from the ma gistrate. Hon.. j. p, Norman,
O Justice OF the peac has performed
fourteen OF these ceremonies, the othe 8
being performed by the pastors OF tee
churches here or another magistrate.
The contracting parties are ~ nearly
every case people who live IN Alnbam ma,
who cross tho line into Georgia to evade
making the bond for the maintenance OF
the wife, whicheis required by the laws OF
#Alaba ma Others pre- fer this method on
account OF tile novelty of It,
The long distance line between here and
Il Bowden Is sometimes spoken OF as he
A"matrim line" III these cases tho
telephone people require the parties con-
tracing to deposit the money Tor the ~
censc with the agent at the place where
the parties are. ana the gent at this end
procurcs the license.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-08
1VEY-BURTON.
An Elegant w edding in Mctho-
dist Church at Chester.
Especial to The Times-DlspatcEh,,)

(Spcclal to The 4Tines-OispAtcii.l.a# IVA
CHESTER. VA April THE marriage
az Nj. william irving 1vey and q Miss Wis
BESSIE Burton, was celebrated here last
night in the Methodist Church. in q very
handsome and becoming style. The church
was profusely decorated with solcanders,
palms, ferns and cycrgreens, intersperset'd
with beautiful white flowers and orchard
blossoms, among which shone q NUMBER
OF candles and lamps, amidst evergreen
jfestoons. and the altar wa wreathed! With
cedar and pear blossoms.
The ushers were Mcssrs. Ellis lyey,8 OF
the University OF Virginia; Thomas Bag
we'll and Royal R obertson,g Of Petersburg;
traverse Watkins and Winston Hillsman.
Of Richmond.
b Mr.. Ellis 1vey acted as best man anu
nttendcd the groom, and the bride wa
led BY her brother, Mr.. Gus Burton, dt
Newport News. Rev. Lloyd C.. NJ oorc, Of
Enlporia, assisted by Rev. A. c. Jordan,
OF Chester conducted theA service in an
Impressive manner. while Mr.. Walter n.
Perdue, accompanied the same with
suitable music on the organ.
The church was crowded with friends
resident, and from a distance, and when
the ceremony ended. the couple. with a
number of friends went by trolley to
Richmond, and will remain few days
visiting their relatives in this State be-
fore leaving for their new home and bus
mess ut Ashevillc. n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-08
.NEGR0.D.ESP[RADO
Shot BY A POSSE.
5E 49,
Nine Bucksllot III His Back
and His Foot
Wounded.
THE INVITATION Y ii !! I DECLINED '' y
~. 2. Hill Carp Will Not AZ
tend Appolhattox
4 Ui,vciling.
THE INVITATION DECLINED.
tRy Associated, prcss,

by kHBSOSlaLeuE TCSS.)
}PETERsBURG. VA. April 7.-.Ja,nhs
harrison. a negro desperate. was shot
dtwn and captured last evening by n
poysc, near .Dlsputanta, In Prince George
county. u
Harrison escaped from the county jnll
about three months ago. and is credited
wIt(( Il number, OF lnwless deeds IN the
coul W. but Guided arrest Until yester-
dayl iftcrnoon when his resort was sur
Toui4 ed by a posse, and he was serious
" NJ hnded while attempting to escape
undct fire
9Dr.flJoy. of this city, found Tint nine
bucksh ots entered tho mans back, and
that 10 was also shot In tho foot. The,
negro was armed with n pistol aud splnln-
~ in,cnded to fight for freedom.
THE r. T. a.
ThcFlocal Post OF the Travellers Pro-
tectvc Association fs all preparation for
the big State convention OF the 7. ?. ~.
which, meets here next week. Tho BAN
4 Quct will be given the night Of A prll =,
which is planned to be n grand affair.
4 a. p. Hill Camp has authorized Com
manlcr T.. L.SAlarks to appoint a COM
mittcc to raise funds for entertaining the
* Grand Camp. which 10 meet here next
fall. fl. .s
All Invitation to he unEelling& OF. the
Eortl, Carolina .monument atsAppomatt o5,
was received by a.. r. Hill Camp last
night. but was not accepted. . #
Rev. James II. Lyon and Mrs. Lyon
OF Pawtuckct, r. T., are visiting Mr.. and
Mr.. Samuel Burwell on their way from
Florida. Mrs. Burwrll is the daughter OF
{ the Rev. and Mrs. Lyons.
IA SrrJ II ASCyER SpRTSBYTERY.
,Ss.si Row Mr. Nalthall. Of Richmond. VIII
preach the opening sermon to the spring
session Of East Hanover Presbytery III
u Tabb Street Church, Monday night.
Thcblunch recontlyi given blythe Lad!es'
Memorial ~ Associa ton. r1cttcd sl1s.3I..
which. viii. hesi,sed for the purchase Q {.
pcws for Old Blandford Il Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-08

I do not say that 1t is not, let Is boF given
the direction pointed out by the evils
calling for correction, and along logical
not experimental. lines for the remedy
ling Of those evils. ts5 8s
s"Draw the distinction broadly and %un-E
mlstakaby between punishment for crime
or misdemeanor,9 on the ono hand ~ ands
the unnecessary and unwise government
or paternal Interference with legitimate
and Legal exercise OF individual sendeaVor,
on the other 5 MI III
Separately, widely the functions of2
government which detect and arraign#
and prosecute. from those which 81 y In
Sjudgm upon complaints and OF fences
against tho law. 81 3s} sss WIZ IN
Strengthen the laws in cond emnnt!onS
examinations to 4 any extent that II may po%
found ana Peoyde
OF ali offenders OF the law IN the July
constituted courts of the country, and
for the unsparng punisthmennts 4dehoseS
such such Offenders in the railway fraternity;
their offences should be exposed and
punished but IT is un-Ameri g. ana mn,a
1t is alleged there are such, ina t. every ~ q
that every president amd al.
rector Subject - g tat fhe limo
cent Investors shall have thelr. propcrt y$s
gieopardized, s and their rights sinfrlnfeq,SS
because those to whom the prosecntlonS
& or tho law IS entrusted fail to find a he
Soffenders ana to punish hin SS5
Duty and Danger. iss
Bring under the provisions, q The b " h.
ton Of the commission, those water INES
Which are engaged In intcrstate q c0,H!-s
merce in connection or In on1unfc,t.on II
with the rnilways;9 place such restrlctlonIs
upon the Interstate traffic passing DAILY
through foreign countries a. VII co,mP5et
tons which apply to that moving sols.SSF
within United States boundaries spreAa
the mantle OF the lazy and or tn 70, ,co DIN
mission over the fast freight nna. PEI
Vate car lines doing Interstate coll,lmu,,Le,@
ana inntitute. II needs Pc; slcn ,Ees n nmd
lions in respect to industrial tracks . a!,n
nhnntom railways rs shall preye a su H,,l
n iiowa noes to them ms may preeu ~ "a
sIdIoifs eyfsions2 OF the law. Is, t y. 4its&
= ..In a Workshop illegal abuses ,aras
only. blty avoid action which WI! altes.
savings put into railroads ~ Eooa aa.s
avoid legislation which mlght W. saa
vice and efficiency q nd rednce the VIZ sa
OF our 100000 eE'p tor g, wv ,ow
on rncrs alone among that nulnDc..ccnt WV rn
"a over hal Of the gross expenses = w
HAremican railroads. z cent Is
d, IA Butterworth,S comhlerGlh4 49, ~.
~ the Grand Central route followed MI MI
spencer and closed the speaking IN ~
humorous talk OF the sG5th day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-08
THOMPSON. HAS has:
CUE COUNSEL
Continued from First Page.)

shucks and a heavy piece OF furniture
against the outside door.
II believe the fire was started by the
kitchen stove in the leanto. The terra
Gotta pipe in this room runs into the
bed room just above the: bed. Once be-
fore the building caught fire from this
pipe and a hole four feet square Cindl-
eating the sizo by the upright bars Of his
sial window was burned before my wife
arrived from the spring with two buckets
OF wa ter and put out the blaze. +
..yyhen I saw the remains. those OF the
wife near a window on the south side OF
tho house as II she was trying to get
out. I believe that she discovered the fire
after 1t had cut off all means Of exit
from any place except the window on
the south slide of the3liying room. be-
lievc she was cut off by the flames be-
fore she reached the window.
The Children.
55"The bodies OF the children were found
near the bed, ono about the middle OF
where tho sleeping place had been..
Usually one Of my boys slept on tho In
side towards the wall and the little one
< On Ills mothers arms. think when she
discovered the fire. Mrs. Thompson ran
to the window with tho little fellow IN
her arms and called to the other. boy to
follow.
,.Tha last time was at home, was
wednesday,. nv wife and I had no more
auarrels than married people usually
have, and j never beat her. She never
complained about me that ] know Of.
Now, don't ask mo about the boy OF
her 81. Ask some OF the people that knew
him where he worked, Yes. he was q
bad boy, didn't drive him from homo.
f1Ic left and would not let him come
back because he was no account.
s;.,I don't know anything about my wlfe's
family being mad with lie. never saw
them but once--wlenLI was on an excur-
sion to Richmond never beat my wife.
8Ialoyed ler, i couldn't go homo because
1t wa too far&to walk alters hard days
$work,
N mo evidence against Thompson Is
slight. \, lie claims that he can secure q u
talibi,g and this is believed by many peoo'-
sple,
4 Thompson was dressed to-day in a
white shirt with black stripes and blue
trousers with white stripes. wearing no
cont or vest.
Before the reporterssleft, he donned his
vest. His cell contains only the barest
necessities in marked contrast 10 tie
manner In which It's former occupant
had 1t furnished, Thompson slept well
last night. but was nervous all of to-day,
NDo you feel superstltous about being
placed In a cell formerly occupied by a
hanged man?' was asked, mo-, the man
answered with dignity slmost, I'm inno-
cent, I'm not afraid, "hss2i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-08
LICENSE REFUSED.
May Go to Supreme Court on
Constitutionality of Charter.
z (spocIal to The Times-Dlspatch.,

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
MANASSAS, VA. April .7.-Mr. ]. y.
Stokes. manager OF the Prince William
Hotel. applied TO the Circuit Court yester-
day for a license to sell liquor. judge
Nicol refused to grant the license be-
cnuso the applicant was not recon,mendtd
by3the Town Council, In accordance with
provision Of the charter Of the town.
Mr.. r, Walton Moore, OF Fairfax. repre-
sented the applicant and raised tho point
that the act OF the General Assembly pur-
porting TO be tho charter Of Manassas
lis unconstitutional and that therefore the
provision Of the charter requiring appli-
cants for liquor license to be recon-
mcnded Icy the Council - the town is
inoporatve. {
Tho court held the charter constitution
E al and counsel expected to the ruling Of
the court It is probable that the matter
will go to the Court Of Appeals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-08
A THUNDERSTORM
ACCOMPANIES SNOW.
Snow Falls in Balls Instead Of
in Flakes on Northern
Neck.

Especial to The Times Dispatch) 1,
HEAT11Sy1LLE, VA. April 7--ono Of
the most remarkable storms ever seen
In this soctlon, occurred here this after
noon. There was a heavy fall Of snow
about twenty minutes, accompanied By
much thunder and lightning. The snow
did not fall in flakes but In Jumps. There
/ vas sufficient fall Of snow to make $40
ground quite whito for while
The snow melted away and It is not
thought that8the fruit has been injured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-08
Miller, II; Locust Dale, i !.
special to The Tlmes- Dispatch,

Especial to Tie Tlmea- DIspa CID 81
g3 CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April ION
the University athlotic field to-day tho
~ defeaaed, Washington and Loo and the
Virginia MILITARY Institute, played a ten-
Inning tie game With the Locust Dale
Academy nine, the score standing one 70
nne. The contest was a pitchers battle.
both Iones and Wilcox having q total Of
seventeen strike outs. Snow, han ana
rain fell during the game.
Score by innings: II, HE.
Miller chooi,,,.o ll01o0l q o oil b,
LOCUST Dale .,...0O01 O o o o 0 OIL 2
!; Neutrality-suspicious. and Yoodson;s Wl|lcox
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-08
NO TONGUE CAN TELL
How ! Suffered with itching and
Bleeding Eczema
UNTIL CURED BY CUTICuRA.

II (" No tongue cati tell how ! suffered
for Eve year with a terribly painful,
itching, aud bleeding eczema, my
body and face being covered with
sores. Never ii, my fife did ! expert.
longed for death, which, felt was
near. ] had tried doctors and ti1edi-
cincs without SUCCESS, but my mother
insisted that I try Cuticura. felt
better after the first bath with CUT.
cura Soap and one application Of
Cuticura Ointment, and was soot1 EN-.
tircly we'll. (signed } Mrs. A. Etson,
Bellevue, Mich"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-08
Will THAT CONTAINED
RI ONLY SIXTEEN WCRDS
(snrcIal I'd The TInes- pispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch,)
6 WIN CHESTER. VA, April To-day
ono OF Tie shortest Wills ever admitted
10 probate in winchester was rerorded, It
is that Of the ate Holmes Royd, Ji,., ana
consists OF sixteen words written on IN
envelope,
lie left two thousand dollars life In
surancc to his sister, Miss LILY Boyd,