davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-07
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER I.
Crockett is shipping pears by
the carload at fancy prices.

With the prospect of two new
railroads, the T. IL B. V. and
central cutoff, Jewett is figuring
on an oil mill, electric lights and
water works, a broom factory and
some new mercantile enterprises.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-07
eleven CENTS.
Minimum Prizes Of Gotten Is Recon-.
nended TO Be This Fiqure.

"HHHeW FFles ot Nottcn ~ Hccon1-
mended to Be This Figure.
Paris. Tex, Sept. 6.-Presidont r. A.
Calvin Of the Farmers union has re-
turned from a meeting OF the executive
committee at Greenvlle. lie says that
the committee has recommended 10 the
farmers a minimum price of II cents
Tor this seasons cotton crop. Circulars
have been sent TO all organizations In
other states asking their corporation
In maintaining tbs price. The union
states that u reserves the right 10 re-
wise this recommendation as the gath
ering Of the crop proceeds and u the
present poor conditions continue the
minimum price VIII probably be in
creased.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-07
MUCH MALARIA.
Dr. caves, However, Says There IL No
Fever AZ Memphis.

Austin. Sept. Cdr. +. J. Eaves.
state quarantine officer statidh3 az
Marshall. has just returned from Mem
IhIs; where he had been sent By State
Health ofiicer Tabor to make an OIL
cial Investigation OF the yellow fever
situation there. DR.. Eavcs reported
that he found a great deal OF malaria.
but no traces of yellow fever Mem
pills. he said was right IN the malaria
zone. and he said Il was "A wonder that
there was no fever there.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-07
FOURTH BODY FOUND.
Corpse Of Young Evans Diseoversd
Near Where Others Drowned.

Near Where Others Drowned.
Paris. Tex. Sept. s-The body Of the
fourth boy who was drowned In Red
river Sunday has been recovered. lie
was a son OF Judge Evans. who lives
near Frogville. l. r.
The bodies Of the three Horton boys
were all together and the Evans boy
was about twenty yards lower down.
tn bodies We're put on a wagon. the
three Horton brothers side by side.
and taken 10 Judge cakes place. near
Goodwater. where the burial took place.
The boys We're IN wadins and none OF
them could swim.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-07
CHURCH TEA.

Mrs. Ernest Parks announces a
church tea at her home from 8 to I
p. m. Friday. Everybody invited .36
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-07

Fresh bread, fancy cakes, lady
fingers, etc, at the Texas Bakery
every day. Special orders also re-
ceive prompt attention. Phone So
Mrs. Otto Boehme, Prop. diff.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-07
DOORS CLOSED.
Fort Worth Bank Of confneres Trans.
acts No Ruaineaa

Fort Worth. Sept. 6.-Bank OF Com
merce. ~ result OF complications with
Imboden banks over the country. did
not open Wednesday. Teller Wall says
immediate cause was suspension OF
Denver Savings bank
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-17
RAILROAD AN
ASSURED FACT
Branch Line to Wahiawa Will Be
Started Upon immediately
A New Cannery.

The Oahu Railway Wahiawa is an
assured fact and by July 1st of year least
will be running each between farming
II Denson general superintendent stated
last night Advertiser representative Kuege
engineer in charge of the ne recently
and would ahead at with the work of location
preliminary line years and K1uegel will
establish permanent location.
The line will leave the present
Sugar Co mill and will follow the Wakakaaua guch point
within mile and half of the colony.
thence the line will be worked the plains
rails have all ordered just the
location proceeded enough grading will
railway all
pineapple planters obligated
secured in time
line have February March
delivery mills which practically that the
the the branch
will be kept to the letter
fixing particular completion order
that the line prepared to handle the fresh fruit which will
be Honolulu for canning purposes
this connection be stated that it had been decided to
Honolulu Dole being president
the will be local. but it
of the capital has been supplied by
parties at the Coast.
The O. R. G. L. Co. binds to at day
The pineapple planters this line for long time
but freight offering has not been sufficient
to justify the necessary expenditures
night that the did not expect
big things their enterprise Immediately but that he certain
outlook the three from
would make the line exceedingly
profitable undertaking.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-17

Pioneer Mill Co., Ltd, is going to
Washington direct for a writ of error
from one of the Justices Of the United
States Supreme Court to the Hawaiian
Supreme Court, upon the adverse deci-
sion of the latter against it and in
favor of Moses MeheuIa in an eject
ment suit for less than an acre of
land at Lahaina.
1t appears that the difficulty that has
prevented the Territorial Supreme
Court from allowing writ of error to
itself was due to the fact that the rec
ords before it did not show that the
Act of Congress of June last, allowing
appeals TO the Federal Supreme Court
from the Territorial appellate court
when property of more than $4,000 was
involved, was complied with in that
respect-namely, that the land in dis
pute was really worth more than
s50Os
Yesterday Kinney, McClanahan &
Cooper and S. H. Derby. counsel for
the defendant, obtained a temporary
Second Circuit against the plaintiff,
Moses Meheula, and Edmund H. Hart,
clerk of that judges court, to prevent
the issuing OF a writ of possession to
the plaintiff.
The prayer for an injunction is that
Meheula, his agents and attorneys be
prevented from securing writ of pos
session, and Hart be restrained from
issuing il. on the ground that counsel
for defendant were perfecting writ
of error 10 Washington and were send |
ing on papers for that purpose by the |
steamer Aorangi which sailed yester- |
day for Vancouver. A further ground |
is that the land in question was an |
absolutely necessary approach to the |
sugar mill of the Pioneer Mill Co.
On that petition Judge kepoikai is |
sued an order to show cause why the |
injunction should not be granted. max |
ing the order returnable on Wednes- |
day, December 6. In the meantime the |
order restraints Meheula and Hart ac- I
cording to the prayer of the petition.
The papers mentioned have been sent .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-17
DOES CHURCH MONEY
GO FOR DANCES AND
KAKAAKO LUAUS +?

little valuable
members
Chapel
OF
under
uauto
this like assist
and
helping them will not
tha 81 help out
Iwish
and
respectfully,
CHRISTIAN OBSERVER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-17
ECHOES FROM THE FIGHT
ON GRAFT AND GAMBLING

w Wadman
had pride
of gamblers
abiding interest IN 1t
We hads
I speakers
the isn't
They might just well have
Christian Church complmened the Advertiser IN
Sunday his congregation Ike
the
gambler
with politicians
about
of Brown
wanted of still it
knows goodth
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-17

mittee-of which the substance appear
ed in yesterdays Advertiser-was ap-
proved.
''That Mr.. and Mrs. Rosecrans receive
no further salary until they have begun
teaching was one of the recommenda-
These teachers were engaged on Aug
ust 1, by letter and wireless telegram,
to take charge of the new school at
Puunene on September 1. AS the
schoo1house was not finished at that
time by the contractor, nor is yet for
that matter, Mr.. and Mrs. Rosecrans
have been drawing salaries on waiting
orders ever since.
Mr. Wight was at first inclined
strongly to the view that pay should
begin and continue with the engage
ment, and wanted to have an oral
opinion from the Attorney General on
the question before acting When all
the facts were related by the Superin-
tendent, from the letter files, and by
Mrs Wilcox and other members of the
teachers committee, the matter ap-
peared to him in different light and
he readily joined in unanimous ap-
proval of the resolution.
Mr. Rosecrans, while waiting for the
completion of the schoolhouse, had
taken work on a plantation. When Mr..
Atwater wanted leave of absence from
his school at Haiku. a few miles away,
Inspector Wells wanted Mr.. and Mrs.
Rosecrans to take charge of his school
temporarily. They did not want to go
there and, in a letter TO the Superin-
CONTINUED on Page "a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-17
TO GIVE HILO
RESPECTABLE
HIGH SCHOOL
Teachers Under Pay Decline Work
and Are Docked--IndustriaI School
Work Dividends,

Hilo will have a High School build
ing worthy of its position as the second
city of the Territory, or the Board of
Education will not be to blame if it
carry out the intention voted at yester-
days meeting. &
There is an appropriation of $4,000
from the loan fund for the building, but
a considerable slice of this will go for
preliminary expenses. Tt was therefore
unanimously agreed by the Board to
allow $4,000 additional out of it's general
expenses fund if possible, rather than
have an edifice much if anything infer
proved.
The Board did a considerable variety
of business at this meeting. Much of
it related to the proper control of teach
practical interest was shown in the
welfare of the industrial schools for
boys and girls. A firm attitude was
taken with regard to the attendance
at school of children within the COM
pulsory age limits.
Superintendent w. II. Babbitt presid-
ed in manner that would do credit
to a veteran at conducting meetings.
There was a full attendance of Com
mfssioners, viz: Mrs. E. w. Jordan,
Mrs H. Wilcox, w. r. Harrington, c.
L. Wight and David K. All. DR.. c. T.
Rodgers, secretary, assisted the pro-
ceedings.
After considerable discussion of some
parts, the report of the teachers com
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-17
PIONEER MILL CO. FINDS
ROUTE TO WASHINGTON

to an attorney in Washington, to have
him sue out a writ of error from the
Supreme Court of the United States.
Justice Hartwen on Wednesday re-
fused a writ of error to defendant and
yesterday, after consultation with his
associates. denied a motion for stay
for thirty days of the clerks notice to
the circuit court of the decision over
ruling the exceptions" His decisions
in both matters were delivered orally,
but having since been transcribed the
gist of them are given elsewhere.
Judge Kepoikai was in town yester-
day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-17
NEW MUTUAL AGENT
FOB THESE ISLANDS

EUGENE, Ore, November 2.-W. A.
wann. who has been local agent for the
Mutual Life Insurance company for
several years. and won the prize for
doing more business than any other
agent in Oregon, has accepted the posi-
tion of general agent of the company
for the Hawaiian Islands, and will
leave for there with his family in De-
IS il
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-17
REVENUE Gutter TO
Be STATIONED BERE

CAPTAIN w. H Roberts, who has had
charge of the Life-saving stations OF
the Coast for several years, has been
placed in charge of the United States
Revenue Cutter Manning. Accompa-
MED by his wife and daughter he left
last night for San Francisco. The
Manning will be stationed at Honolulu
and the captain and family will sail in
a short time.-Oregonian
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-17
AFTERNOON REPORT.

throne has
at number 5Oo1o
eneralt collapse
the Jewish massacres
OF
military
PARIS November Venezuela has refused to
Bunker conVc'eo ana
accenting bribes beenre q trial
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-17
AUSTRIAN IN COMMAND.

VIENNA November 17.-Admral Won Jedna will command
demonstration against Turkey
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-17
FRENCH STRIKES OVER.

PARIS November 17The arsenal strikes have been broken
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-17
JAPAN HAS A VAST
ARMY OF THE UNEMPLOYED

TOXIC November 17-There industrial depression here
presence people whom the threw employ
ment is uneasiness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-17
ADVOCATES OF PEACE.

PARIS November Representatives of the Parliament of Ma
will Friday consider the American PROPOSE
parliament general arbitration
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-17
ALFONsO'S POSSIBLE BRIDE

MADRID November Ut is reported that King Alfonso is
20 English princess.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-17
LONDON MAY
SELL STOCKS
Panic Imminent in Russian Bonds.
Financial Barometer Predicts
Political DeIuge.


ODESSA November 17-Workngmen here declare for a gen
eral strike to begin November 90.
MOSCOW MEN OPPOSED
MOSCOW November 17.Workingmen city opposed
to general strike.
THE ARMY AND NAVY HEARD.
ST PETERSBURG November lit reported meet.
of soldiers and sailors general strike and refused
replace rairoaders
INVESTORS PANICKY
LONDON November 17The
pancy Banks crowded with decree
making land concessions is issued.
EXPULSION AFTER PROTEST
WARSAW November 17-Three members of deputation
protested brutality expelled
city
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-17
EXPULSION AFTER PROTEST.
MCURDY BEGINS TO
REDUCE HIS OWN SALARY

NEW YORK, November 17-President McCurdy
Life Insurance has voluntarily $4,000 his salary
Other reductions total $150,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-21
TRY|NGTO SETTLE
z|EC|LER CONTEST ] N &
$4,000 Offered to Widow in
Lieu Of Annuity and Real
... Estate. i.3
HOPES WERE DISAPPOINTED :: J !. 8! ;
Own Son OF Baking Powder.
Mans Wife Cut OF With
Pittance.
HOPES WERE DISAPPOINTED

Especial TO Tho Times-Dispatch.)
NEW YORK. July Goa story Of the
vagarics Of fortune Is revealed BY the
suit OF Mrs. William ziegler to break tn,
will OF the Baking Powder King" which
left $300Oo.ooo to an adopted son only
! fourteen. ff
Mrs. zicglers only child son by a
former husband named Gamble whom
she had long hoped would be raised
to riches by her union with zieglcr,
was cut off with n pittanco Of S2,40O q
yoar. Tho widow herself was cut Off
| two houses, ono at No. ga Fifth Avenue.
this city; the other at Noroton, Conn. *
Negotiations for compromise OF Mrs.
| zlcglers suit have been begun. 1t was
said yesterday In Brooklyn that sct-
temcnt was to DO striven for within a
week. in order to prevent sensational
disclosures.
Widow Offered S., ooo,o
A close friend OF tho widow said yes
terday:
"NWe are offered by the executors
1000. 900 in lieu Of the annuity and the
lifc interest In tho real estate. They
have capitalized this total income OF
$4,000 year and hnvo figured out the
Widows expectation OF life on an In
surance table. They tell US her interest
Is worth $2ooo,o0O IN cash. =
Friends of the widow say zegler's
personally was worth $20.0o0,0 o0 or this
her third would have been not less than
S., 0oO 00D
Under d previous will made by ziegler
1t Is alleged the widow ana her son
would have inherited at least SO, 0O0. 600.
In the will which the widow seeks TO
break is n clause, the language OF which
is such as to raise question MS to the
right OF tho widow to have the asc of the
town and country houses unless the
adopted son lives with her.
Says She Helped Him Make
Money.
It was denied yesterday by one close
to the widow. that her suit was In any
sense friendly" IT would be pushed
1t was said, until the widow got what
she believes to be her fair share Of the
estate. Under the will she cannot leave
any part Of the estate to her own son.
except what money she may save out
Of her annuity.
zleglcr, they say, made the bulk OF
his vast fortune after he married Mrs.
Gamble. She is said to have advised
him in many OF his ventures His closest
friend said yesterday:
''ZIegler during the last twenty years
OF his life was SO busy making money
he did not stop to realize he was with
out q natural heir. IN
The widow and the adopted son and
heir are living at tho country place on
Great Island, which has already cost
5000 900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-21
RETURN OLD FLAGS.
Fraternal Letter Received From a
Federal Officer.

Governor Montague has received the
following self-explanatory letter from
Captain C.. G. Cook. late captain OF the
United States Volunteers, Bellevue Ohio:
Bellevue. o.. July u, 1906.
Ills Excellency, Governor OF Virginia,
Richmond, Va: HI
slr,-I am sending you to-day under
separate cover the flag Of the Greenbrier
battalions Of the. Ninety-seventh Resi-
ment, Virginia State troops. which was
captured BY detachment Of the Thirty
fourth Regiment. Ohio State Guard, un-
der command Of Captain Hiram Peck In
1865. Tho dag was In Captain Peck's pos
session until his death. which occurred
last February, when, by his request, It
was sent to me. !,
Believing the time has come when all
Of the flags and relies Of the lato Civil
War should be returned to the States they
originally came from. take pleasure
In returning this flag to you to be placed
in the archives Of the State with the rest
of the relics Of the late war: The card
accompanying the flag gives Its full his
tory. 1t is In rather dilapidated condl-
ton, but enough remains to show where
It belongs. Flag will follow by next
mail.
over to the Confederate Memorials Liter
airy Society.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-21
lotte Courthouse, and will go from there
to visit Miss Minor at Oxford, N c.

lotte Courthouse, and will 90 from there
to visit Miss Minor at Oxford, N. G.
Miss Alice Paulctt Will leave Saturday
to spend some time in Charlottesville.
She will so to Washington. D. c., before
returning home
Miss Clara Lee Pitts, of scottsville.
is visiting Miss White. at the latters
cottage Ocean View, Va.
Mr.. A. NJ. Harrison, of this city is
enjoying a weeks stay ut Ocean View
Mrs. Joseph Stumpf and her daughters,
Misses Virginia. Louise and Josephine,
are at the Otterburn Springs.
Mr.. ]. Granville Jones and son left
yesterday for the mountains for two
weeks stay.
Mr.. Leonard Blackwell. OF Roanoke, is
spending the week in Richmond.
Mr.. Watkins Ellyson is on business
visit to Roanoke
Miss Lucille Galbrath will spend next
week us the guest of friends In Newport
News and Norfolk.
Mr.. w. S. Haynes spent Sunday and
Monday In Newport News with his
brother. Mr.. w. T, Haynes.
Miss Bertha Williams is visiting Mrs,
Ruffln. of Keysyille. Va.
Mr., A. w. Robins has returned from a
visit to his aunt. Mrs Horace Jones. OF
Newport News,
Miss Evelyn Doggett is spending some
time In Hampton, Va, with Mr., and
Mrs. Eugene Taylor.
Mrs. Bette Thomas and Miss Annie
Belle Thomas have returned from q
weeks stay with Mrs. NJ II, Prlddy, at
Keysvlle. Va.
Miss Ina Joynes Is the guest of Miss
Mamie Wood, in Hampton.
Mr.. j. NJ, Brown has returned from a
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Kent, OF
Lynchburg, Mrs. Brown VIII remain
| some days longer in Lynchburg, and
| then so to Salem to spend some time,
Mrs. e. II, Jeffress and Mrs. c. A.
| Hunt. OF Keysyille, visited Richmond this
| week.
Miss Lucie Morton, OF Keysyille. who
snent the winter In Richmond. has gone
| TO New York for vocal study.
| 80
Miss Charlotte Meade has returned
from visit to Mrs, John n, Green, IL
| Norfolk,
The Norfolk Dispatch of Wednesday
says:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Taliaferro. o
| New York, passed through Norfolk OF
Saturday and csrtertained Mr.. Edwart
w. James a, luncheon at the Monti
(! cello Hotel. Mrs. TaDaferro will ~
! ,s..n remembered hX her many friend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-21

months In BtAaes eriand. While In Rome
Mr.. and Mrs. Humphreys had tho distin
gulshed honor OF being received by Pops
PINS lug * x II, the Vatican.
Mrs. Donald Mclean. who made a Visit
III Washington laet week, has returned
to hcr home III New York. She VIII &c
soon to Boston and Portland, Maine. N
both OF which cities shc Will be enter
talned by the Daughters Of the American
| revolution. She viii then go with Mr..
Mclean and theft three daughters to q
quiet resort In Canada. to remain until
late In October.
Mrs II. Mon. Simpson, Master T. Men
Simpson, Jr Z, Mrs. NJ. f. Gillian and Miss
Helen Gillian, Of Richmond. arc visiting
Mrs. Robert Winfree In Lynchh,,rg.
Mr.. r. 5 W. Baker, Of the Southern
Churchr,an. Is out Of town for n few days
Bishop A. M. Randolph Is at Casanova 90 I'yt
Tauqtiior county. Va, whero MS reguln l
summer residence, from July LIST to august
1st. Is located. 4. N .Si .
Miss Annie u. Bentley, Of No 7o5 East
Franklin street, Is staying at the Bruns-
wick Inn, Waynesboro, Va.
Miss 3. r. Laird, OF No. 1904 Part
Avenue, Is visiting at Crozet, Albomnlrle
county, Va.
55 60
Mrs. B. Alsop, Of No. s11 Floyd Avo-
nue., Is visiting In scottsvillc, Va
Miss Margaret Noland, Of No. 400 East
Main Street, is visiting In Howardsvilllle.
Va. G 5 II
Miss M. NJ Tucker, OF No. ao7 West
Franklin, is staying at Warm Springs,
Bath county Va.
Mrs. James H. scott Of No. 7os West
Grace Street, lis visiting her friend, Mrs.
scmmes, at Lexington, Va.
Miss Emily e. Harvey, Of No. eos East
Grace Street, is visiting In Markham.
Fauduier county,fYa.
Mrs. L. r, Caldwell Of No. 7o West
Grace Street Is staying at Greenbricr
White Sulphur Springs West Virginia.
60
Mrs. F. Lightfoot Wormeey, Of No.
so1e T Street, West, washington, D. c.,
Is visiting at tho home Of P, L. Wormeley,
No. 0 North Second Street. Richmond
Miss GraClc FtiutCneSon. Oh #TollSto"h'
Pa, is visiting at No. 13 West Grace
Street. sySi gi9
Mrs. c. S. Archer, of No. 1o1 North
Sixth Street. is visiting In Detroit, Mich.
S'&Etl. 87sbas
The Rev w. s. Campbell returned yes
terday from Amherst Va, where he
has been attending the Methodist Dis
trict Conference In the interest OF the
Bible Society: of Virginia.
sst 8El
Miss Grace McEnnaly. Of Winterpock,
va, who has been ATTENDING the Virginia
School Of Methods, will be the guest OF
Miss Pegram, at No. 1910 West Main
Street. after Monday.
Miss Virginia Leo Cottrell, popular
teacher of West End School. has re-
turned from Asbury Park. and is now IN
Charlottesville attending the School OF
Methods
Miss Mamie Hughes is having delights
full time in New York and Atlantic City,
Miss Margaret ROLLER will leave Sat
urday for Frederlcks Hall. Louisa
county,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-21
MORE CONVICTS ESCAPE.
Two From the Southwest Leave
the State Farm.

Two convlcts escaped from the State
farm last Sunday, and they are still at
large. They were TRUSTEES" both white
One Of the mon Is c. Il. Mumpower, q
former fireman on the Norfolk and Vest
crn Railroad who was convicted In Brls-
tol Of grand. larceny and givcn one year
in the penltentiary. The other was James
NJ. Barker, Jr., Of Scott county, He
was sent down for seven years for MUIR
der In the second degree. Barker had
served nearly two years OF HIS sentence
mon both LETT their stripes and took some
clothing belonging to guards and others.
AS soon as the men were missed dill
gent search was made for them. but up
to last night nothing whateyr had been
heard OF their probable whereabouts. y
It had been months since there had
been any escapes from the State farm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-21
Well-Known Pastor Called.

Rev. Egbert w, Smith, pastor Of the
Presbyterian Church at Greensboro. N.
c., has received call to the Second
Presbyterian Church In Louisville. Ky.
OF directors of the Union Theological
Seminary, and is well known In Rich
mond. =.
ing calls recently and but lately declined
tbs appointment OF secretary and treas
ilrer Of the Foreign Missions Society,