davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-26

be made up for the Orient by the Man.
churia, leaving at o'clock. At 6:4i
every sack was at the wharf ready fol-
the launch to take it out. The Colo
NAL mail had also to be gotten out
and that too was attended to. Christ
mas coming on, the registered mail was
the heaviest in the history of the Ho-
nolulu post office, 81 sacks against 81
sacks for high water mark before.
Much of the foreign mail had to BIT
inspected by the custom house for dut-
liable articles, which took time, and
worst of all, this happens to be the
month when, by the regulations, every
shipment of mail has to be weighed ir
order to give the post office depart.
ment the proper data for calling fol
bids for the new mail contracts. Il
can not be weighed until 1t is all made
up and ready to go aboard the steam
ers and this too caused a rush.
But to see the post Office people work
ing you would not think that there
was anything extra doing. Everything
goes like clockwork and by six O'Clock
last night you could not see any evil
dence of the enormous amount of mai
that had been handled, although few
hours before the post Office was stacked
up with mail bags so high that the
postmaster himself had to go out and
come clear around to the other side OF
the building in order to get into the
distributing room.
Postmaster ]. G. Pratt said last
night that up to date not a single
registered package or even a single let
ter had been left behind when the
mails were closed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-26
LIVELY WORK HANDLING
HONOLULU'S HEAVY MAIL

The way in which Uncle Sam handles
the mail is proverbial for its precision
and despatch and the local post Office
is by no means behind in maintaining
the standard. In fact il any of the
post offices of the mainland can beat
yesterdays record, they will have to
earn their laurels by mighty hard work
and might quick thought and action.
The post ofiice opened yesterday
ing with a heavy consignment of for
eign parcels post from the Coptic to
work on. Then came the Manchuria
mail, 108 sacks, followed Immediately
almost by the Sonoma mail, Ala sacks,
a total of 522 sacks. The railway mail
had to be gotten out for the county OF
Oahu and 1t went on time. Then the
local carriers had to get out with the
city letter mail. Every letter arriving
by either boat had been delivered be-
fore the last carrier came back to the
post office last night.
The other islands had to be attended
to also. President Kennedy had order
ed the Ke Au Hou to come in yester-
day morning to take up the Kauai
mail. 1t left right on the dot at b
o'clock, thirty-one sacks. The Inter-
Island Company also volunteered to
send the Claudine on to Hilo to ac-
comodate the Hawaii county people
who wanted to read Christmas mis-
sives. Awaiting themselves Of that
courtesy the post office sent off by the
Claudlne 127 sacks more. The Inter-
Island gets no pay for this extra SER
vice.
In addition to that the mail had to
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-26

ttnli 4 W. Iesf ma ~ iAW y
~ NIIHN NWNfi IAIHH1 ~ tItt At
ihs hfAAu. h6afsr eaia W ~ Ne
hndy ana q ~ me lipiha faskshaef.
The ptafosliion we fnfihsf ihsg either
ne money h rsis N advance ~ me
body pos IN TIE BRAT A. M Weirhi
iid not hhyt suHirleni mtnty about he
person. b. had 20 hustle 10 ret the
brethren within hat 10 ava Tor the a.
nrisneY
n d said that the chafee u the now
extinr, Wiiderr Steamship CO.. Tor ear.
rsins body was the same as one
cabin papsaHe fare Under the monop-
niy. az here shown. u IL nve times
that rate The charge by the steam
ship companies operating between Ho.
noluiu and san Francisco for n corpse
IL the same as for living passenger
fare-s1b. ON the mainland railroads
two fares are charged but a living pas
scnger may ride on enc Of the tickets.
The 1nter-lsland Steam Navigation
Co. before asslmllaiing Wilders In its
corporation. Is sail to have made nat
rate, always OF $50 for a corpse-long
or short haul There Is a tradition IN
the 1nter-Island office that this rate
was established owing to the supersti-
tious reluctance of the native sailors
to sail in a vessel that carried dead
person. Whether the company div
Wed" the surplus over a reasonable
charge with the sailors. to assuage
their psychological anguish over COM
pulsory propinquity to mortality In
the concrete, is not divulged.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-26
HIGH RATE
FOR CORPSE

Five full fares for a dead man from
Maui to Honolulu is charged by the
Inter-Island Steam Navigation Co.
Members of the fraternity on that is
land which had charge of the funeral
of the late Charles H. Ramsay are
considerably worked up over the exac-
ton in that instance.
George Weight was the representa-
tive OF the different orders attending
to the business. When he went to Ma
alaea Bay he took what he considered
more than enough money to pay the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-26
NO OPIUM IN CHAMBERLAIN s
COUGH REMEDY.

There is not the least danger in Civ
ing Chamberlain Cough Remedy to
small children as it contains no opium
or other harmful drug. 1t has an es-
tablished reputation of more than thir.
ty years as the most successful medi-
cine in use for colds, Group and whoop.
ing cough. 1t always cures and is
pleasant to take. Children like it.
Sold by all Dealers and Druggists.
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, Agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-26

Mr.. Henry c. Brown, the retiring
superintendent of the Honolulu Bible
Training School. was sent home early
from the Y. NJ C. A. Thursday night to
find his house occupied by about TWEEN
ty-five members OF the school who had
come upannounced to make the even
ing merry with instrumental music,
songs, games and refreshments.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. James Spalding, who
were married last week in San Fran
cisco, arrived yesterday on the Man
churia. The bride was formerly Miss
Georgia Lacey.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-26
w. o. SMITH.
NJ. p. ROBINSON,
G. w. SMITH.
+. A. McINERNY,
j. r. GAIT.

We further recommend that
the delegation be authorized to
select and appoint "a press agent.
who shall also act as secretary,
and that the joint bodies ar
range to meet the drafts for ex-
penses of the delegation not to
exceed Ten Thousand Dollars
($1O,OOO.OO).
L
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-26

lnsl ihm a. utm4imN4 ~ ~ 4.as
~ HHIhd - IthInafs it4I fI.l
tht amaafi eaa ~ paa afu.laIIt w.
ftnkf Y was placed "a iht digest ~ ~
preparations ~ available dnfinn tls
Feafs ihuSt Thh moatf u heerssafs
70 maize the tequlrea ftpsits und il
riptemtuts 20 the barracks. quatisfs.
rif
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-04-05


The Bernadotte dynasty of Sweden.
Norway is often assumed to be relic
OF Napoleon's penchant for king max
ing. That is far from the truth Mar
shal Bernadotte was not the creation
OF Napoleon, but self made man Of
the revolution era. He was called to
the throne of Sweden, and Napoleon
had no choice In it. Oscar H., who re-
Gently abdicated the Bernadotte throne.
Is grandson Of the marshal and on
the maternal side great-grandson Of
Josephine Beauharnais. the empress
whom Napoleon divorced. Marshal Ber.
nadotte's wife was Napoleon1 arst
sweetheart. French girl whom he put
aside to marry the Widow Beauhar-
nais.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-04-05

The labor leaders Of Scotland threat
en- to put more labor candidates into
the field at the next general election
than ever before, prospect that
makes the Liberals and Tories uneasy.
England and France opened the new
year with a vastly increased army bf
unemployed. Civilization moves for
ward dazzling and resistless. 1t might
be as noble and reslstless as it is today !
and at the same time carry the whole
Of mankind along in its course. Posi-
bly, 1t would be less dazzling.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-10
LTTiTLE0N.E|
QNE |: St [. / D 5 J
Covered With Scales l and 4 SclDbs 4.
From Head toFoot Doyctot's s
All Other Remedies Fall 5 Skin ",
Nov Smooth and Clear, 8,8..3.s
ANOTHER 'WOND
CURE 3 v C ]! | q ! u

Writing under date Of Sept !, 1904,
Mrs. Matte Skater, Of cumberland,I
Miss. says ~ Some time ago I orr
ldercdl and received your wonderful
5Cuticura Remedies, which II used on 4
my little afflicted babe with wondc t.2
ful results. 18had tried t1iar ysother1
remedies without any benefit what
ever, and .Cuticura came to the rescue
when my doctors and all other re m I.
8edicsE had failed i, One doctor pros
iion,nced II scrofula,t The other eczema
THE little one was Of, e solid sore with
scales and scabs from head to foot, u
when l started using cuticura$ Soap
and Ointment. The result was Won
Sdcrful and now III y baby face and
body are smooth and clear !.
(signcd Mrs. Matte Shafer;sifS5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-10
D DlEllIsUDDE /. N!l.l' ON On
PULLMAN !: SLEEPER ) |. | ] /. |
Sudden End Yesterday Of a Mi
chigan Man in North
iiS Caro1ira s%S3S
icInl5to The Tim,le,Iss.Dislpatch7

81 Special to The Time ISL ispatch.)
sl5GSyYILA1INGTON; NJ. c. March 0.:----David
IA olInes, II a prominent business man Of
Jennings. Michigan, lied on a Coast Line
train this morning about Z q clock, ! This
remains were brought to the city. where
they will BIO Sembalmrd and sent back to
the dead mans home. IN
# Mr. Holmes died suddenly df conges-3
ton Of the liver, having complained of
feeling unwell during the night, IIeswols
iii company with p. 3. iyYrlght, ma mayer ger
Of one a Of the leading lumber concerns
OF this section, who had invited Holmes
stoEpay him a visit, the two leaving Wash ash
sington for Whining on dnesd eve.
Ming, dimes was IN ason nnd an Elk
He wns about hftyHyears Of age. Fie
leaves a wife aud threeS children. +. 3ls
Ut is learned TO- day .thdt;sa Shipping
vessel I'M charge of Captain II Powers,
OF N CIV: y ork, was beached during q gale
Sunday night off the coast near here, and
the vessel will likely be q total WRECK
as the chances of getting her off the
5beac iii are slim She was on route from
New York to southern ports. Il s &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-10
COURT AlD'JoUJ,Rl':Nl'l.s':'i.,8t s5'5
Federal g tribunal Will Meet
-s85st Fl eric Again III May.

5yT The United Suites Circuit Court Of APP,
f,preai 3 yesterday adjourned after u busy
session Of d fortnight, during which &a I'll
the cases on theS argument docket Of the.
court were "a rgned and submit ed .#s. here
were present at the time OF Il I'D journ-
nent Of the court Circuit = udge Na than ~
Goff, of carks bLrg. n. District ct
Judge James al Z. Boyd ,Ss Of g reens boro.,
ana 1C.ircuit3Ju q Jeters {. n Prit chard Of
tAshevi.le, NJ 9. District Judge 1. Henry
G.. NJ cDowel,s Of Lynch burg, " and Dis
Aict j Judge dmund yVaddill 2 G.
Richmond, were in ~ attendance & during RIM
the term. ~ II IA
The MaySsterm Of tho court will Il con-
vene In Richmond, but it is sexp ed thu 7,
the court will nd iourn to sAs neville, n
q. District Judges M orris, of C Bal tinlorc,
and Purnell, of Raleigh, have. been 8desig-l
mated to 3sitS8with the court, and q Their
judges will probably be in & tendance
also Judge Boyd ofa tho Western DIS J, 81
trIct OF North Carolina, q has lbecn esG-
mated to hold q special term Of the Cir
cult Court of the United states & at Co.
lumbIa. s. CT beginning next londay .sss5
Another thousand dollars has been p n
propriated by Congress for the purchase
81 volumes for the library 81 this court,
and the purchase will soon be made.
Deputy Clerk Dean Is taking great I'M.
terest and pride; In the library, which
is already "a very val BILE one for refer
~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-10
GOES TO
THE PENHEN.T.lA|RY.
Mrs. Sallie M, Hanna to Serve
Il Five Years for Her Sc
rious Crime.
8rious Crime.
Ifsneclal 10 Tho rlmeu.pIs,prua,tch.) !

Especial to Tho Times-D !spatch.) K
sIiYNCHBuRG, q Vas, March 9.--Alrs.}
isallle NJ. Hanna, the confessed poisoner.
of the family of Mr., Hamilton ia ulkner,s
which crime was committed on February
nth, was to-day sentenced to five years
In the panltentiary by. ] dgo 4 Frank u.
Christian, In the CORPORATION Court. The
accused woman waived the right OF trial
by jury and threw herself on the mercy
of the court. 3S
III ordersto determine the tern. o her
imprisonment, Judge Christian heard sey-
eral witnesses testify and then sen tenced
Mrs. IIannaTas Indicated. 535i
h LILLE War. the colored glrl,s who placed
the poison In the flour barrel for Mrs,
Faulkner, under the Impression that 1t
was "loye powd or, = TO make the family
like Mrs. Hanna, VIII DO tried TO-DAY
The girl Is out on q small stail bond and
1T is probable that she will be acquitted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-10
'THElDUTY MOTHERS R ( J.
AZ the First Sign Of . isflgurlngs
f1utnors IS to Use Cuticura.

n Every child born into the world
with an INHERITED tendency to tortur..B
ing, disfgnring hunlors Of I be Skin
aud Seal p, becomes q b object 81 the
most tender solicitude, not Eonly be.5
cause a,,.s; Of Its suffering, but because Of
Fth. dread fulfear thatthe designation
IS to be lifelong and mar its future t,n,
Happiness and prosper ritz 8 ens s.. a., y
afflicted children to acquaint them
selves with the best, the purest, and
most effective treatment avail able,
VIZ: the Cuticura Treatment, consist
Ing Of warm baths with cnticura3 Soap,
and gentle anointings with Cuticura
ointment, the great Skin Cure: Cures
I made in childhood are speed =, per-.
s1nanent, and economical,
Cutien,s Soap Ointment and Pill. are sold hIoshsoH
Plopl ~ Send for How 70 Cure Dhn curing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-10
TO ii ASK MISSOURI.
FOR"APPROPRII|A||'1|.l'|.0|'N'I|.
5(speclalsto 1lhe srlncs- p lspatciEi') !,

(speclnlS Ito he Hines Dlspatc ~ ssI
NCRF0 LIS,l A., 9.-yIh g ing uesl
9ovet Jolfnat Scott, tho sfourt ea r-ola,
negro cd the rs, :. -
5IIosptul5 here, WAS pos pc ned III 70
morrow. rhe$ statemei,t of The otilcers suI
the ok and Southern ilro ol. 8.
ia foil between the cars of e N n, on
tina road I'm Berkeley when eros SING at ~ 8
track, Both OF his legs Very VI 4 crGshea
ana no was ped, Is legs were g ~ WI
putated, ana he died In three hours g = 81
tho acctde ~ 3,
3I ohm Gillian, colored was senten cea y
the the Gor II.
Court for a term OF ten ycnrls at marc
labor. He conmit ted a Grin lnnl I as'ssiutt
/ on d little colored girl.
General THU Oh Lee NJ, 1sacl'.
elor viii leave here to-nl2Tro ~ 8, 70 meet
tia me bers Of tho M ssoliri l l-.e
gture Jefferson to az !' vocat q "
appropriation FOR tho own fiS Pc
Bstion.sS NE 33 . Z 4,
for another pos ponenent Of the case q
former PolcemanS g ,S ownley itc-
cIsed of7 getting 500 from, Ruby Ford l'd, on
the preterise = ttat5r her would have er
sailor husband sreleased from Inc navy ,S.
prison ship ssouthery4 at Boston, ing Y
ca case Sc Is set for l3next We eek
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-10
brides FATHER
DSE:L||.0||.P|.E|::.M||||||.E|::.|N||'l''
He Took THE Girls Part When hen |
Her Mother Opposed I H1e e'
II Getting Married.


" wiNcuEsTr1R Az, March Of. ~ ot tied;
w tho BRIDES thor ter her mother
violslltly opposed her marriage r. Hiss =
Nora Naomi 1,cnts ear,o to Winchester !Ir
last might from Che lestoW,r Va Y,
With Frank Joseph Of I'hila 81
phla, ana they l,iarrie Il ~ &c
Dr. james Il. Graham pastor emeritus am y
81 tic presbyterian Church q
The girls father, James ~ Ee ~ q
wealthy merchant Of Charlesto ~ ne lt,i
compnncd them, and gave the bride sloo 4
III god.for6 spending money on her y y.
ding trlp, which Includes the Mardisf i il,
at New Orleans Pain Bcncl 4 and IND ot I,s
Tsi q DIV JORGE Z &C LIZ.
The parents OF tho bride were diYorce g
sond years ago, and She has been stEs-
Ing With her mot y y M ''s
The entire plant Of the ienna a. Ba kerry s';
one q tho most complete cstabl en-
Of TIC kind Virginia, was, q ,sa stroyed
$hvsfira heros nt an cur ~ hour this mo
Inc . d using 10 Toss Of several thousfalin lt NJ
dollars partly covered by itlsulrn nee. 4,
running to the fire one q t IN
sara NJ Zane FIRE Conn horses i iell
over Ii 1le fSstone the dark r. W H.
soverelY injured 4. Y, y, 4, @ @
rho tic daughter Gorge AV.5A t
this county Be fire the house 70 Gay
Wild try.,g to light LAMP tlis pa per- rel'
Aroused By tho childs screa a ~ III :;
Armel rushed Into the room and re I sc g
hcr daughter, after which the fa mes r4!s
were extinguished. Mrs. Arnel a:th y q.
tainted. ssi Sd Ss5 a tss 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-10
1iR||IA.O:||| ROUGH c
RIDERS IN sussex | D
The Jury to be Secured r "a =; from rom
Petersburg
Venire. 3s .ss5 5
] isnoc,a ! \. The r. lmes-Dispastch.)s

81 8sas Especial to The I'll Dispa tch.)
:sP ETERsBU RG !; ssY Al. :Sl March ING 9.---A
Petersbnrg X Jury will try the negro trough
ride orr, before the day club Ds5 N
Sussex county. Sheriff Prince. q " SUE y A
sex county, summoned y " IRE 81 yes yes
tcrday afternoon, recurring hem to &! re re-
port lii the Sussex Circuit Court to or
row morning. he negroes Il to ne 6 trlea
are under Indictment for consplrac Icy and
arson, and SEare3 suspected S OF having
caused ii number OF incendiary fires.
{SJ Judge West, of the Circuit Court order T.
ed the summonlng Of Petersburg;
yer,relnen because OF doubt that a jury
Tor tho casc could be btained In Sus-3
sex. st55 = 4 ss3sJJi n
$3.50: vi $SS FOREST FIRES.
9 Large forest fires have u recent y:a oc-
Cured in Dinwiddle county, burning over,
tits understood, about five hundred acres
Of land belonging to Mcssrs. Jo , hn$srs9.,
IIurrls. John Fl rgrayqq Il and Ct hers, md
destroying much valuable timber. l
The fires are said to have iglnated
from tho burning Of. plant beds. a great
light south OF this city, In DinWiddie
county, was visible here last night, and
Is supposed to have been caused by q
big fire in tina t section. 8}. 81 85 XVI
RDLIGION8FORf STR JET CAR MEN
Religious services for the nlotormenSand
conductors of the Virginia Passeng ger and
Power Company have been inaugurated
here. and will DO held every ednesday.
morning ana afternoon BY rlous min
$isters In the city, /! II. "a Il 81
@ The police. In accordance with the
Mayors orders, have warned & all retail
dealers In cigarettes rs to the sale Of
cigarettes to boys under six teen years
of age. This matter was brought to tho
attention Of the City Council ut Suns
days meeting. t.gsS NV $ gi 5S n f3y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-10
M r. 5DEYER MENTIONED.
Possible That He Will Succeed
CAPT. Rogers in Event Of Change

e The announcement Of the probable appolnt-i
lnent by President Roosevelt OF some one 10
succeed Internal 4 Revenue KS Cole 50
Rogers has given rise to conside BILE specula-
stlon MS to- the probnble appoint ee. Il s@g
"a Elk United 81 States Marshal IA horga q Treat
was considered at least n possibility for the
position, y this theory being J. based upon the,
fact that Mr.. Treat had made q good Impress
sion OH Mr. Roosevelt according to report
Nothing further has been heard MS % @thls3
report, d although reference has been made TO-
the fact that n Mr., Trent was endenyorlng TO
ascertain who L had "a filed statements and
charges concerning him with the $Iepa rtnlent
4 OF Just Ice. a 8 III sf5t8
! The treat z possibility has apparently been
dismissed, and speculative minds are casting
about for probable appointee The b lates.
chief deputy IN ogerss Office stands
plum Mr. Deyer, was elassmata 7, at the
\ Columbian University (nowl George WashinEton
Universally at washington with. Mr.. george
Il, Cortelyou. former secretary OF ne Depnrt,
3ment OF Commerce and La Dor, la Ter national
Republican chairman, and now POS master
4 4 Mr. Cortelyou, II would seem, has the con-
8fidence Of the President to an nusual degree.
and the prospects OF Mr.. Deyers appointment
\ rs collector are In sote measure based upon
Mr. Corteyou's acquaile Nance with him and HIS,
own fitness for tho pllee, Mr., Deyer was at
\ one time an applcangt for the collectorshlp,
but would not press Ills app ton 80 long
as there was q poss!blli Of the appointment
of his chief, tbHl W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-10
Deaths Reported Yesterday.

Deaths reported to tho HOaFu uE I 4i''1
Mayer ss tor aitt!six y years.
l tGo Arsder ra:'0 pavIa Il, Richardson SIX
pos i npV ana tWenty-three days, 2e17 q.
1 I1rnnd. shnrles v, Mansfield, nlneteen
y Years. 81 LIKES ilospltal; Lucy I, a I.
FARMER eighty years, a. so ,ihs q Pln %
9os Mossby; I.ottle Saunders. six mont s,
o undergraduates asil Quares, th!rty-nlne,
SIT w, Leigh; Emma hsgay.% N y y r,,a y
ssixty,oIie Wars lie u. cootsI u liza Park
ar fsixty-two years. l1lf M Second ii ii Re,
beccns Anderson, forty-elgllt years. 2sll NJ
al rect Z, KISS sis9 Yi' ltjf3 tEfi dll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-10
Collins. D Groot.
,nt.cIol n n I,rhe, rlnes. pJspa,cf,.,l

3SI Ts9 "a Especial 9to The Times. DIspatch.l
CHG 81 WL1NCi GREEN VA., March 9.-Mr:
George Nv. Coll i1s.y son OF G. IL. Collins, and
Miss Annie Belle DeGroot, who has been
Seminary this session, LETT this mi rning
for Washington ut 9 he, married ct the
homo Of q Mrs. Groot. Miss peGroot
was accompanies Il by her grand mo,t ,1,,
sThc marriage was to have taken place
here, but d license could not be obta lned
on account d e The n young lady being ~
minor:
i. Mr.. and Mrs. Collins will reside near
1Voodslane. %irl I his Ecounty VI
a The bride is ant attractive young lady
Of decided beauty aud accompli shmen ~ !.
tho town and 4 ins SCHOOL. Mr. Coll ns is
IA prominent young business man Of the
I nla re.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-10
RANDOLPH-MACON.
The College to Put an Excellent
Team in the Field.

~ Especial to The TImes7 Dlspatch.) 477E3I
RAND OLPH-MACONs COLLEGN, ASH
LAND, VA, March Or ando lph- Macon
tia ay ss uThe new material Is showing up
yefy' we'll, Some promising men among
the are Ra99aGlph geas ay;
N eapt,ai n Glpseoh IS hard Worker and
viii sec that the men are In good condl-
ton before the first game. Among the
,Mvho is considered one OF the crack
,eatchers o. the state), NJ Ills, at first,
Who III 40 hard to beat .tFFey!lllan, the
p pit ehesr viii also bo inS the game, THE
,tsnIm VII appear upon he Acid 8 his year
I'M Rray unif 8isi
Mana ger Dryer has ~ good ma ny ga mes
With schools lls he 3 tate. Z 81 s8.3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-10
n AFFORD ON 9, TRIAL. "
Acquitted on One Indictment
" 5 Granted Oh lie chit ality. N M

7 Il IA NVtiiITLlS, VA, March,, o. ohm AK
'ford,R tafy-trhashrer Of tho stuart
Misunderstanding Company, who was recent
~! convicted sof forgery III the Patrick
SGountX Circuit Court, and sentenced to
servo two years In Sthe penltcntiary, was
tried III tho Corpora tion Court this fter,
noon upon IL simllhr charge rho trial
ant. The acqtiittal was granted upon
technical d grounds. 5tss Another Indictment
against tho prlsoner5.wIll DO tried to-mor-
row. a draft alleged to have been forged
was negotiated .by AFFORD through the
First National Bank Of tlis city. .s3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-10
Smith Hardy.
6llIspeclal{toT The Times Dispatch.

& Especial Ito The Times ID spatch.) az &;
RING COLD, ~ AZ, March 9.-Afr. .. ].
Smith was 4 MARI ed y to- Miss ydia III 3:
.Manchest er, las e NJ onday March 6th. at
Milton, N. q, b the Rev. Mr. Iardi ing.
The avoiding came dis a great 81 rp rise to
their many ri en- .li & . .5. I 4 !,
Williams $and 4 Smit1li9of this place. NJ lbs
Hard VA is VI the daug hter Of MI. B.
Hardy, Of Marc hester. Both 4 he ID his
llflndsonlc bird e. enjoy 4 great X popula rlty,
and all join IN Escoigr atIons@and best
yyf ali p6 IsSS isis3 sbt gi5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-10
Mrs. Mary Catherine Beck

the fllte John Beck, died at her residence,
No, 500 East Federal Street, on. yesterday,
Mrs. Beck was In the hfty-slxth yea ~ OF 81
The 'ST ) funeral VIII take place from 81,
Mary's Church this morning at o clock.
Funeral Of Rev, F, B. Price.
Tho funeral of REV. r, B. Prlce will
take place from the First Presbyterian
Church Tomorrow afternoon al $50
O'clock, Tho dealt OF this aged and be-