davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-13
MANY NEW CHARTERS.

The State Corporation Commission yesterday
granted charters to tho Graham Flange Frog
Company CIncJ. Salient. l.. G. Hanesbrough..
president, Salem: y, f. Graham, vice president
and general manager. Salem; G. .. q DENT,
secretary and treasurer. Salem. Capital stock,
500 0OO Objects, to exchange and sell patents
or putents rights. to manufacture and sell the;
Graham flange frog or other railway devices
Hartman Coal Land Company unc). Lynch-
burg; Frank P. Hartman. president; Lynch-i
burg; William Hurt, vice. president, Lyuch-3
burg; r.. o. Morton, secretary, 1AynchptirS; =;
r, Gillian. treasurer Lynchburg. s. Capita!
stock. $3.50, 900. Objects, TO do general real
estate business. . Il, !! ". 3 d 4
Association Gnc0, Newport News; J. Thomas
Peyton. Vice president Newport News; ". II;
stock. SO. 900. Objects, to buy and sell, assisn
and " transfer, Invest, trade in, deal In
houses lands goods. wares and merchandise
Of every description to manage and conduct
stores laundries and business OF any kind that
viii cultivate habits OF thrift and Industry
among Its members. ID . i :, !,
The hi Lu- Lutte Company llnc.), Norfolk;
L. Hunting, president, Norfolk l.. ". lPigott,
vice president Norfolk; W. Perry Moore sec
retary and treasurer. Norfolk Capital stock.
so5 COO objects, to buy and sell drugs, patent
medicines chemicals etc.
David Rauch Company tInc.), Norfolk, y. 3.
Bennett president: Norfolk; David IRAuch.
secretnry and treas urer. Norfolk; s.. NJ. Brandt,
rensrai counsel, Norfolk. Capital stock, 80 o00.
Shiects to buy, sell and deal In diamonds.
watches and 1ewelry, cut-slass. sllverware.
bric. a-brac and other like articles, s'. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-13
GOULD SURVEYORS
AT WORK AT ASHLAND.
Especial 10 Tho Times -pispatch.)

ASHLAND. VA, May 12.-McC1ure's
corps of civil engineers are actively on.
gagged near here now, They are carefully
surveying a third course for Goulds cleo
trio line between Ashland and Richmond.
Most of the work at present is being done
west of Ashland, on dimes omeWhat par
allel to the Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railrond. This route appears TO
offer tho greatest inducements on ac-
count of free way leave. Captain John
Cussons, at Glen Allen. has already given
a free right Of way OF over two and a
half miles, nbutting his property, The
corps report the county bridge over the
Chlckahominy River near Taylor's, in
unsafe condition. Several members OF
tho corps of engineers. who have about
completed the route OF the Tidewater
steam road are now working on the
Ashland Richmond electric route.
The commencement exercises OF the
Ashland p,D,lic schools took place here
tonight In the college chapel. An address
was made by Mr.. w. B, Walton, after
which the diplomas and medals We're de-
liyered by Professor II. NJ. Jones, OF Ash
land An interesting programme OF song
and recitation by the children occupied
most of the evening,
Nearly twenty OF the officials and en-
ployes Of the general offices OF the Rlch-
Inond Fredericksburg and Potomac Rail-
road. who live here, will attend the fun
eral aorvlces Of Major Myers IN Richmond
tomorrow evening. He was largely iden-
titled with the interests of Ashland, and
at different times found many OF his
most efficient clerks here, It seems to
be the general belief that his successor as
president of tho railroad will DO mp
pointed by the interests OF tho Pennsyl-
yania Railroad
The Young Ladies' Literary Club was
charmingly entertained last night at the
residence of Mrs. I.adew. Miss Potts Miss
snellngs, Miss Tucker. Miss Wright. Mr..
Hunter, eto, took part In the entertain-
nent programme.
Extensive arrangements are being made
by the committee for the reception to
the public, which Will be held at tie
Henry Clay Inn next Tuesday evening
from 8 TO y o'clock, IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-13
LEE AT GETTYSBURG.

Rev. Dr.. James Power Smith, past conf
mander of Lee Camp, and brave Con-
federate captain, who wnsv himself at
Gettysburg. leading his forces With distn-
lice at Gettysburg before r. II. Lee
Camp, No. /. last night Tho audience,
composed of ladies and gentlemen. was a
most attentive one, and the lecture was
greatly enjoyed
Or, Smith reviewed the engagements at
this vital point In a most interesting and
entertaining manner, and at times he rose
to beautiful flights of oratory @
there was little business transacted, the
camp passing by many routine matters In
order to hear DR., Smith.
The speaker read his lecture from manu-
scropt. but he did 1t In a most attractive
manner and was followed with marked
attention by his hearers from the time
he took the floor. The lecture Is consid-
cred very able paper,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-13
THE CAMPAIGN
IN PETERSBURG
The Primary for Municipal
Offices Next
Week.
especial 10 Che Times. 1sIspatch. )

PETERSBURG, VA. May 12.-Thls city
is now IN the throes OF an active political
contest for the municipal Offices. The
Democratic primary Will be held on the
10th Of May The negroes have made no
election OF the Democratic nominees Is
foregone conclusion. There has been
n heavy qualification of Democratic white
voters. The total number OF qualified
white voters. exclusive of soldiers, WHO
arc not required to ray their poll taxes.
and who number several hundred, Is flf-
teen hundred and twenty-four.
The Petersburg Medical Faculty held
its regular monthly meeting at the Young
Mems Christian Association Hall last
night. DR.. Hoy read apSlnterestIng pa
per on cerebro spinal meningitis. and
afterwards entertained the entire faculty
at supper at the Chesterfield Hotel.
Drs. L. s. Early, l. E. Smith, l. Boiling
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-13
SEARCH FOR LADS
BODY WAS IN Vain In.

u
The sympathy Of the entire commun-5
Sity goes out to Mr.. and Mrs. w. Y. Davis 4
in the great sorrow that befell them
Thursday BY the accidental death L of 4
their son. Erwin Davis. 4.
IS The little lad, who was an exceedingly
manly and Intelligent chold of ten years.
went in the company OF his class ana
two OF the tea cheers Of Madison School
Misses G. B. Lawson and H. NJ Hall.
FOR days outing to Drewry's Bluff, on
James River. as a point Of destination
They left about 8 O. clock Thursday morn
ing, on tho Richmond and Petersburg
Electric Railway, q merry company,
and Erwin. one of the happlest among
them.
In the afternoon. while bathing In the
river with four or five of his companions
he got beyond his depth, and. IN spite
Z OF the efforts OF the 75 boys who were
with him, and Of some fishermen who
came to the rescue, he was drowned.
The teachers, aided by several gentle
men who had house boat on the river.
made every effort to recover Erwin 8
body, but their Efforts proved unavailing.
Mr.. Davis, accompanied by experts and
by Mr.. Samuel P. Waddill and Mr.. Maui
rice Hunter. continued the search yes
terday, but to no purpose.
The news Of the tragedy was brought
TO Richmond between 6 and Z o'clock
Thursday evening and Mr.. and Mrs:
Davis, who have their home at No. 2l5
East FRANKLIN Street. were then informed
Of what had happened.
Their grief was unspeakable. FOR Er-
wins gentleness and sweetness Of dis
position not only made shim the idol OF
his parents. but had won the affection
OF the entire household at the Mount
Vernon. every member OF which was In
tears over his untiTely end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis have lived In Rich
mond about two years Their former
home was Nashville, Tenn, and Erwin
viii be taken there for burial when his
body is recovered. He was rs much q
fayor1te III the public schools. where ne
was considered most promising puph.
MS elsewhere, an dllis teachers. together
with Mr.. Fox and the entire school offi-
Gals, came Thursday night to express
to Mr. and Mrs. Davis their profound
sorrow. .
Mr.. Davis Is the representative here OF
the International Harvester Company:
with his wife he Is q member OF Seventh
street Christian Church, whose pastor.
the Rev. J. j.. Haley, has been most at
tentlve and sympathetic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-13
NEARLY 150 DEAD
|N'. PATH OF STORM.
Tornado Travelled Is Miles, Gut
ting Swath From Quarter to
Half Mile Wide.
-FOUR HUNDRED INJURED
Majority Of These, However,
Suffered Only, Slight Injuries.
Accident in Pennsylvania.
-FOUR HUNDRED e:
INJURED

i SNYDER. OKLA, May 12.-All esti-
mates OF the number Of killed by We'd
inesday nights tornado in Snyder and it's
vicinity make the total at least l& per-.
sons The tornado travelled thirty-five
miles, cutting path from a quarter
mile to q half mile wide. The farm houses
in this path were demolished and the oc-
cupants killed or injured. Estimates OF
the number killed outside OF Snyder range
from Twenty-Five to forty. siore than 100
laborers brought by the st. Louis aud
San Francisco Railroad Company, to-
gether with n big force of volunteers, r.
gan moving and burning debris to-day.
Two men dead and q man barely alive
were found in heap OF rubbish piled
against freight cars. They had been
there since "Wednesday night at BIS
O'Clock at which time every clock. in
town stopped. Statements that four
hundred persons were injured arc COR
rect. but most OF these suffered only
slight bruises Forty-five persons are
receiving hospital treatment. On account
Of lack OF accommodations. the severely
wounded are going to larger towns. At
tho ranch Of z. L. Beckham president OF
the Denver, Enid and Gulf Railroad Com
pany six miles west Of Snyder, the torda-
do destroyed $25 900 house and $4,000
barn. t. Il sai o. 534sB5 81 Is5Es
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-13
Wins Declaimer's Medal,

with It's halls filled with students and
visitors to the Mu Sigma. Rho Society held
last night, Its annual declaimers contest,
President IL. r. Crockett presdlng. The con.
testan,s were G., g, White, OF Maryland. sub
West Virginia. subject, 'Pickett's Last Charge
q GAfE% ,nans r. e R!'h
i II, Brothersi OF Richmond. TAT the Grave OF
Napoieon": 7. j. cropsy. Of Virginia. subject.
"Aiy Country, My Mother. My Godn. Ben. @.
tunitles OF a Scholar by II, W. Grady
h The speeches were deliyeeged In q manner
representatives, They were all good ana en-,
joysd BY all.S 1tB 10
MI Lichensteln pleased tho society with
The Judges. Mr., s. G., COPELAND, Rev, ]. g,
Stewart and j, Garland Pollard unanimously
he exceliency Of Ills speech, and awarded the
medal 70 Mr.. Jones, Of West Virginia.
Nv request OF the president. Mr.. Pollard.
an slumnus OF aiu Eigma Rho, gave the
society q short impromp1u talk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-13
INSURANCE MEN TO MEET.
Annual Gathering Of Local Fir
Agents Here on Tuesday.

Regarding the seventh annual meeting OF the
Virginia Association of Local Fire Insurance
Agents. Its second vice-presdent Mr.. S. T.
iTulliam,. OF Richmond. Va. says this body.
day, Is not a rate making organization. Its
purpose being for the instruction OF Its mem.
for the general advancement OF the. agency
interests.
The Mayor OF Richmond. Hon. Carlton Nc.
visitors.
one OF the brightest fire underwriters OF the
United States, the president Of one company
Fails VIII deliver an address. Colonel J. L.
Cunningham Is widely known MS the author OF
the Insurance fraternity.
Mr. G. H. Woodwork, OF buffalo,, N. y,
a very successful agent. and one OF the early
presidents OF the National Association OF
Local Fire Insurance Agents Will also speak,
The railroads have granted special rate OF
one and one-third fare for round trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-13
UNIVERSITY laos
PLAY COMIC ROLES

The musical comedy, '.The Khan OF
.Kathan, 81 was most credltably presented
at the Academy Of Music last nigh. by
the Arcadians Of the University Of "a, ir...
representative, the university element.ofS
Richmond being part icularly n prominent
and largely enthusiastic III
" The Area dams had o catchy tcle for
tho demonstration Of voice and h1str1onloi
ability, and made as much. OF IT as pos
sible. The book and lyrics we're written
by Kenneth 8. Webb and the music BY
ii erman w. Albert. udents of ColumDi
ali the changeful years OF the Academy's!
history that musical comedy was prAsent-
ed with not as".real'' girl in the cast
Some Of the boys made very good loo
ing girls, thanks to the wigs and q beau
tifulT supply of paint. Ili8
TO Blntulu. the Khan OF Kat than. Mr.
H. M. Page, Jr., possibly belongs the
credit for the most artistic and generally
good acting. Mr.. Page met almost every
requirement. Of the by no means ms easy =;
ence on him every time DO came before
tho footllghts. B.
'Kassim. the Rightful Heir. D was q
part excellently sustained by Mr. q u, q
number Il THE Rightfuls Heir. y sung by.
Mr.; Adams and the chorus. was one OF,
tho features of the evening. Critics would
be inclined to give Mr.. dams the credit
with Mr.. John stoddard, who was Sweet
5Adella, Princess Of the Yugga Karta, as;
a close second ltsI e 5.s IN
The character work Of Mr. J. Luck
az Captain Hans Heine, Of ths8 good ship
Louise Jane would ma Ike a professional
look to his lnurels. He was very good.
The entire production was smooth
we'll staged, credtably we'll acted and
sung, and ths evening spent by. the saudi-i
ence thoroughly refreshing and enjoy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-13
Field Day. at the College.

On the campus OF Richmond College was
w Wiz were AMONG the inn pest ever hed
The NORTH. side OF the campus had been
erected for those attending
During the forenoon the crowd was fairly
large and much interest In tho events was
shown by the students. At two O clock nm
hours intermiasion In the programme was
made. During this time the Phi Kappa Sigma
tendered in their attractive halls enjoy
abls reception to their lady friends attending
the exercises.
Is For the afternoon the crowd was large. and
much interests In the events WAS shown.
r While tho records made were not exception
ally high, they were on the whole good. and
some surpassed those made tho previous year.
Thomas r. Hughes having made tho greatest
number OF points in the whole course Of
events won the all-round athletic medal.
Tho sponsor OF tho day Miss Stuart
Wise. Inaids OF honor were Miss Gertrude
Clarke and Miss ottIe Minor: At 0 o'clock the
ribbons were awarded by the sponsors amid
applause and yells. z&
After the exercises were N concluded tho
sponsor with maids OF honor were given an
enjoyable hour in the Phi Comma Delta halls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-13
MASTER BUILDERS
]. FOR OPEN SHOP

The master builders of Richmond have
declared for "open shop Yesterday tho
amended statement was given out set
ting forth this tion
Richmond. Va, May l2, 1905,
At meeting OF the Master Builders of
Richmond, Va, held on May IL, l15, me
following resolutions We're unanimously
adopted:
Resolved That we, the undersigned
Master Builders of Richmond, VA reluse
ia recognize tho claim made upon us BY
the Carpenters Union, and we hereby
pledge our support to each other, and
that we reserve the right to take such
action as may he necessary TO protect
our interests.
i And, further that we will not employ
any men who walk out with the view 70
enforce the demands of their union, and
that we adjourn tonight to meet Tues
day, May 16. 1905, at 4P. M,
(signed), j. IT. Wilson, G.J, Hunt, John
Drever, 1T Nuckols, N. p, AncarroW,
w. "a, Chesterman, L. G Jenkins. George
w. Jarvis, James Fox and Son, S. II, Per-
\ rim, William B. Newell, G. w. Davis ana
Brother, j, n. Wingfeld. Thomas Dreyer,
George w. Parsons. G. A. Mason, G, w.
Montgomery q, ~. Lambert n, L,fMat-
thews, G. w. Heath, B, T. Cosby, Roney
and Atkinson, Mankin Construction com-
pany r. A, SleWerS, James w. 'Ihomas,
Nv. II. Moore, g. =. and Thomas u.
Newell
The reason alleged for this action Is
the receipt of communication signed
Carpenters Union, stating that no union
employee would work imam ropen' shop,
and the employees Of several master
builders are reported as having left hc-
cause non-union men are employed. a
general tie-up may result,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-13
CLAY WARD ACTIvEs.
Will Hold Rally at Belvidere
Hall and Hear Speeches.

The Clay Ward Actives VIII hold meet
ing ar Beiyidere Hall tonight at 8 o'clock.
The meeting will DO In, the large room IN
and will doubtless be largely atten fHt,,
Sergeant and the House Of Delegates VIII
sneak and some OF them promise to say
some very spicy things. =
The list embraces large numilner o.
RIM far Into the night. An interesting De.
late is looked for between City Collector
Frank W. Cunningham and Mr., William
A. Crenshaw, 1t Is we'll understood maj
itself viii tend to bring good sized
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-13
THE PHoEBUs TRAGEDY.
The Coroner's Jury Tends to De-
fend the Policeman.
(Sneclal to The Times Dlspatch.)
I'm Afr,i1rd " May l2-PallCe

Especial to The Times Dlspatch1
! NEWPORT NEWS. VA. May l?-Policeman
Robert ebert Phillips who shot and Killed dI rrvate
fieorre Dowrey, OF the Eighty.sxth Coast Ar
Hilary In Phoebus last night. was held for
the grand Jury to-day and admitted 20 bal IN
n Private Arthur Nash Of The sixth wbo
hsat Ofi,cer Phillips was held for the grand
Jury on the charge OF felonous assault, 49,,
which began an investigation q the a, shoot &
imssti,fy the o,,cer The verdict says: I'VE. the
Coroner jury find that the deceased came ZANE 20
pistol in the hands Of Robert ebert, ph, III 4
z prisoner who had escaped. =
Phillips made no statement before ahe I ,us y,
examined, i. i. ~ omcer fired
\ oonlthe soldier when the latter failed 10 halt
when the policemen at ZEN fa 70
Edward iantzen Norwe g n EN- employee "
fined SEQ and costs by Mayor Furness FOR az
tenp ptzen made some anarch!stlc speeches at
ter the shooting last night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-13
CHURCH c H RICH BURNED N D.
BY LIGHTNING.

Continued from FirStSPage.) sF45sAsl
years. was instantly killed. and Mr.. Cal
win Groom, aged sixty-five years, was
seriously injured. The accident happened
at midnight, during a terrific storm.
Lightning struck tree in the front
yard OF the home of Mr.. James Lovelace.
who lives on the plantation of Messrs.
w. L.. and F. d. Swami. The bolt fol-
lowed the root of the tree. running
through the front door into the house.
On a bed in the front room. Mr.. Calvin
Groom, aged sixty-flye years, and his
two grandchildren were lying asleep.
The lightning struck the bed, killing the
little girl outright. She was struck in
the breast, and In all probability death
was Instantaneous. Her body was badly
burned.
Mr.. Groom had most remarkable cs-
cape from death. Nearly all of his night
clothing was burned from his body, but
1t is thought that he will recover. Little
John Lovelace. aged six years. who was
about asleep in the bed, escaped from
any serious injury. He was considerably
shocked by the occurrence. but his con-
dtion this morning was reported to be
all right.
The bolt, after doing It's deadly work in
the house. ran out of the back door and
up under the porch. where a number OF
fowls were roosting, Several chickens
were found dead this morning. The
same bolt wendell its way to the hog pom,
some distance from the dwelling. where
one OF til ehogs was killed. The log
house of Mr.. Lovelace Was not destroyed
by the fire, which was extinguished be-
fore 1t gained any Roadway. lightning
last night also killed a COW belonging to
Nose Turner. colored, and who lives on
the plantation of Mrs. Laner, a t Mount
Cross.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-13

Two fast vestibuled trains. with Parlor
Cars, leave Richmond Main Street Sta
tom every Sunday $3.50 A. NJ, and Q A.
NJ. $3.50 A. M. train makes no stop be-
tween Richmond and Old Point.
0 "A. NJ. train stops at Newport News.
Passengers for Norfolk and Portsmouth.
using steamer Virginia from Newport
News or via Ocean View route from Old
Point, Ten hours at the seaside.
Returning. leave Norfolk Via Ocean
View. Railway
Every hour untll,., ...,.,.,...,,..,7tP. M
". ocean View every hour until ,7:so 2, N.
Leave Old Point, ,,,.,,,....... s;lo 4. M
Arrive Richmond .,.,,,,,,.'...,1u;lor =. N.
Tickets also good returning via Ches-
apeake and Ohio steamer leaving Nor--
folk 490' r. M. Fast train leaving Old
Point 4:5bHP r. NJ Newport News b;2b T.
NJ, arriving Richmond r. NJ.
Newport News passengers returning
must take train leaving Newport News.
5:25 r. M, or take later train at Old
Foint, leaving S:16 r, M. This train
makes no stop between Old Point and
Richmond. q. Is o. Outing Trains eturn-
ing. arrive Richmond =, NJ and lo;lo
r. NJ. ftis ls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-13
Brooks--Yo cunt.

srAuNTON, VA. May 12,r-Miss Minnie
married Thursday at the residence OF Mr.!
Henderson Yount, OF Augusta county. The
Ceremony was performed by Rev, G; !, Nv.
Slower. After the ceremony q Weddlng
wifi make their future home In Stanton.
where the groom Is employed as ma
chinist at the organ factory OF w. W.
'Eout M n, a, Co. ~ r. ptsf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-13
Personals and Briefs.

Hon. Henry C. Stuart, OF the state CorporA-
ton Commission Is In Lynchburg on business
'ol =" the First BAPTIST Church. Or. Will
liam III. Whitsell will preach at II a;
NJ. and Mr.. Calder T. Willingham Will
preach at S:lb P. NJ. \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-13
Heathful, Refreshing. AppetizIng.
Coates Original.
Plymouth Gin

The standard gin for 200 years. Pure
dry favor unequaled, Bottled only at
Black Friars Distlllery, Plymouth, Eng
land, ~,
the MONK on the. label,
NEW YORK AND KENTUClkYs co..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-13
WAR OF THE ROSES.

1t Is suggested by a prominent Demo-
crnt. that taking into consideration the
color of the hair Of Governor Montague
proprlate to inaugurate "the war OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-13
SUNDAY TIMES-DISPATCH

roses" In their campaign for senator this
summer. This suggestion recalls one q
the most interesting battles ever fought IN
the State Of TENNESSEE. Bob Taylor was
tho Democratic nominee Il for Governor,
and his brother All was tho leader on
debates and addressed acres Of voters,
At every meeting the advocat esro one
wore white roses and those OF the other
adorned their lapels with red ones. BOD
Taylor won. and It Is said there WAS hard
IL a rose In the State Of Tennessee when
the fcampai gns was over. :, /!
1t Is suggested that IN the Virginia CAM
:paign the Montague people wear red roses
and the Martin advoca tes white ones
SUPPORT ALL NOMINEES.
City Committee Puts Sweeping
Pledge on the Ticket.
The city Democratic Committee last
night formulated the plan for the local
primary to be held on June goth for mum
sicipal officers and members Of the Leg
sislature. i,S lfs8 sES
The plan Is like former ones in most
respects. but It pledges the persons vot-
ing the ticket to support the nominees
OF the party IN city. State and national
elections. 5js.
The candidates for the State Senate
will notify the committee Of their inten-
ion to run not later than May 10Th. The
other candidates will have until June 10th.
The usual provision OF ten days {s al
lowed for contests. Mr.. Sharp was elect
ed to succeed Mr.. c. e.. Hughes (resigned)
from Marshall Ward.
Tho committee reserves the right to
eliminate from the ticket the names OF
any candidates who may not have opposl-
Stion. ri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-13
Notable Tornadoes Of Last Fifty Years

loss $1,000 oo
property saoooo
Erie, Pa, g. 1s75-1a4 property
and 49, 1sso1oo Killed 500 n]ured
s,oooooo
Gnneu
February buildings
terrific named
Injured 900 buildings
Ito the vail 10
dsreat @&$a
$40 100000