davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-06-02

The following prpclamation hps
been issued
ON TIE hath day Of june, 177l
the Cong fo<s of the United States
81 America enactaa phtt the i|ag
81 The thirteen gnise1 States pc
thirteen hirfpes, alternate red and
white; tliaf the Union be thirteen
stdrs, ehife IN blue field, repre-
sentine nes~ constellation. Later
the Conefe fixed the &bhpc Of the
ifi6g 10 81 t|,t thirteen stripes and A
star for ta8EiI STATE, Thus, the ail-
niversary 81 ltfe bifth dff our Flag
falls ON lid l4th Of juno. On the
goth day al Jppe, 1868, West Nir-
cinfalf became a soserigh State Of the
Union. 81, bn he following Fourth
Of Jul q new star n her honor was
flxed a iiIe flags field Of blue The
anfiivef sa{S Of the birth Of our Flag
and 81 bxik State falling 50 near to-
( defFier mi i II Il sibsfhg desirable 10 cela-
bfate botii and being impracticable
~ ~ ~ y. 49, n =, 4 Z. a IL
70 celebr4te S''sl' eparately, .9 y !.
appearing prop u ana "a. appropriate ~ ~
celebrate fao 4 seether
ssTher26se i lgm. n. o. Daw-
CON Governor q W .,:a. ' = ~, =
dRy, the soth day Of June, 19Q5, e
West vifgt',la Flag paHy ans .!:, Hassss =
that the sastodians OF sc Dg5 lu. my
Of the Sttie wherever zoe sssa sss'.s s
the STATE 'lniidIngs 70 pc Sa5 mi ge =
ately decorited with the X Res y, N. n i'i's
and Blue 4 ! i < !.
satpestl request tnaE W. Us
municipal officers Of our tossI1s, ~ =,
les and Siila1>Is Likewise cause 8, =
municipa bnl ldIngs g ;pe iikess ,tss
decorated and that all our citazeA e Z,
viii display from Their dwelling an Y I.
business houses the Flag Of our cosii1
mon country
81 suggest that the editors 81 our II
newspapers mle editorial comment
and publish IN their papers hlstor-
ical articles ON che Flag and our
State Where schools are in session
It is hoped that the teachers vii, ar
range appropriate esetcises Pa-
trictic societies are reques ssd g lend !
their aid in haying q very general
celebration Of the natal day q our :
Flag and our State, The story OF
the Flag, its history, what y cost 10
blood and treasure what it repre-
sents, and Of our State, and our duty
to each and to our great Republic,
cannot be too often told, nor too
deeply impressed upon u and our
children. The foundations Of our
country rest on the virtue Of our
citizens.
AT the request OF former eiti-
zens Of this Statewide now reside On
the Pacific Coast ! have designated
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-06-02

sTrcscfiption. n
Mr.. . W Turner, of Truhart,
Va, says that Chamberlain's Stom-
aeh and Liver Tablets have done
him more good than anything he
could get from the doctor. If any
physician I'M this country was able
to comp pound a medicine that would
produce sub gratifying results in
cases Of stomach troubles, biliousnes
OF constipation, his whole time would
be used in preparing this one medi-
cine % e or sale BY Stone 3 Mercer
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-06-02

Die d. That Is why
America 10 now beating
the world In tnauufac.
lures all due to the
brain and muscle Of our
Yankee men 7 and
women. {
! Unfortunately where
there Is smoke, dirt and
dust and little sunlight
these also can be found
the germs Of disease.
Natures great disinfee-
tant - sunlight. It is
In the factory. the work,
shop. the office, that
tfeu and women suffer
from diseases which arc
In the dust and the bad
air. Such dieeasel
germs enter into the,
blood in two WAYS,
either through the
lungs or stomach.
Alter years of e1peri.
ence in an active prac-
lice nr D II 49,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-06-02
Qae ckildrstlIs. Earorita.

For coughs, Group, whooping
COUCH etc.. One Minute Cough CGGrree
,ih the ehildtsns favorite This Is
becahse It contains no opiate, is per-
feet harmless, tastes good and
eqses. spla BY Stond q Mercer.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-06-02

Il Folcys kidney Cure
viii cure Brights Disease.
cure diabetes.
Miil cure stone in bladder,
VIII cure kidney and bladder dis
e4ses.
Wall cure any case of kidney and
disease not beyond the reach
of medicine 40 medicine can do
more, Sold by Stone Mercer and
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-06-02
The OILERS in Our.
Factories.

No workmen in the world can do 50 nneh
or nse the same intelligence that onf own
American work.men and women arr cana.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-06-02

s.,s ~ 80 ssssnissp,ssp's,
4, s 1,',,al 5, 4, ssaasg W Y 4 4.
lTes ssNel alIlI !'i Y SslA Z
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-06-02

For sick headache take Chambers
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
and q quick ure is certain. For sale
by Stone & Mercer.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-06-02

The price of wool climbed still
another cent higher Saturday here
and r. Z. Lowndes is now Offering
33 cents for it delivered in Clarks.
burg. Out in the country he paws
80 cents. This is cent more than
wool started off a week ago and
eight cents higher than it was last
year. e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02
BLOODHOUNDs PURSUE
THE NEGRO MURDERER
Monk Gibson Located and Will
Soon Meet Death at
Il the Stake.
(73y Associated Press.)

EDNA. TEXAS, October Ia party
just arrived in town from tho Allen Pas
turc where the negro Monk Gibson ar
rested in connection With the murder OF
Mrs. Condltt and her children, was 10
Gated this afternoon, reports that tho
several posses in hot pursAt are being
augmented every few minutes, and cap
tturo BY midnight Is deemed certain. The
negro Is now known to be n8tho Navi-
dad Bottom. between crossings less than
two miles apart. The river bottom at
this point Is from half to one mile wide
and the limits arc we'll surrounded.
Two packs Of fbloodhounds. one from
Wharton and tho other from Richmond,
were taken off at Gunado and at the
stock pons, two miles above Edna. They
We're on the ground at clock, and they
viii run him down in two hours at tho
most, The officers viii never be allowed
to take possession of the negro. lie will
undoubtedly be brought to Edna as soon
as caught and may DO hold for q very
brief period in order to procure evidence
from him, butth general opinion is that
he Will mcct death ut tho stake before
daylight Monday morning,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02

Rev William Il. Ball, pastor Of Ful-
ton Baptist church,9in Baltimore, was
called yesterday morning to tho pas
tolate OF West View Baptist Church, 81
which Rev. nr, i. M, Mercer is tho rctir-
Ing pastor.
The congregation met yesterday morn
Ing after the services, ana extended q
unanimous call to Mr.. NAL. .
II seems to be assured mat Mr.. ball
will ACCEPT and II is expected 'hat ne
viii resign from hls present pastorate
on "Wednesday, tIc Is expected Novcm-
Der lst.
Mr. ball is yrg.nIan, having been
born IN Roanoke, where he spent large
part OF his Mo Iio ~ q graduate OF
Richmond College,
Mr.. Bali IL 4 man Of commanding
appearances and ~ fine attachments, ana
II IA expected that he WIN ~ Y most sllo- !
ccptabls pastor, X M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02
MILLIONS LOST IN
JAPAN BY Great [:.A|I'' FIRE III I.
Blaze at Hiroshima Destroys
y. Many Buildings and Army
Supplies.
nav Associated press.)


TOXIC, October !, 6 p. Ma fire that
broke out In nn army storchousc mt
hiroshima, at l o'clock this morning
md continued for more than three hours
destroyed twenty temporary buildings,
together! with their contents, consisting
principally az provisions and clothing,
Thc cause Of the fire is being inScsti-
gated a largo portion OF tho clothing
was removed from n new storehouse be-
fore tho fro started. The extent OF the
damage Is beloved to be comparativ lively
slight. There was no loss OF lifc.,,
a. later telegram from Hiroshima says
that the fire was still burning at ! o'clock
ttDis afternoon. In addition to the tWAnty
buildings containing clothes and provis'--
inns, seven others filled with fodder were
destroyed. Although tho buildings were
constructed OF light material, they con
tntned an enormous amount OF stored
goods, and tho structures being OF IN
l,ammabe nature, the flames were uliii-
cult to extinguiah despite the desperate
efforts OF the troops. The fire was dis-
covered at ! O'clock, and spread win IN
sreat rapldlty. It was probably or m
csndary origin. The loss Is varlousiy
estimated at from s2,ooo,ooo to 1909, 600 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02
MISS ROOSEVELT AND
A SENATOR OWED.
Both Went Into the Swimming
On the Man
churia.
,c ,oc,o1 Il r,hc Tlmcs. Djspatch.)

Especial TO The Times Dispatch,) 1, "A
NEW YORK, October l,-Miss Alice
Rooseyelt's dive. without dscarding her
apparel, In the swimming tank OF the
steamship Manchuria, while the tart
marty was on the way from Nagasaki
10 Manila. was the result Of care
she Offered to n senator, according 70
Professor William G. Carl. ORGANISE OF
The First Presbyterian Church, OF ms
city,
Representative Lonswor,h, Professor
Carl says, was already IN the TANK N
bathing costume WHEN Miss Roosevelt,
arraycd in white, came OF, deck MISS
Roosevelt turned to the senator, whose
name Professor Carl Will not mention,
and dared him to Jump I'M Without
waiting for the senator 10 taSG he
dare" Miss Roosevelt dlved into the
tank. Tossing or his coat the senator
leapcd after her. Professor Carl SAYS
he arrived on deck while Mlss Roosevelt
was sill III the water, and the AFFAIR
was taken BY the whole company as an
original and pleasant Joke on the senator,
Miss Rooseyelt's engagement to Nh.
! IDnsworth, Professor Carl said. seemed
| to be taken us an accepted fact among
| tile Taft party, Mss Roosevelt was
}sAdaressod aSslptho tfolelgllers Qs wllorhyat
she was entertained as Princess Allce,p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02
SECRETARY SHAW
IL. SPEAK TO- MIGHT.
Distinguished Republican Leader
Will Address Citizens OF
Richmond.

Republican politicians arc making great
arrangements for thoir meeting to 20
hold at tho Academy Of Music tonight,
when the orators will DO Secretary OF the
Treasury Lesllo NJ. Shaw and former
Congress- man, Jacob Yost:
Mr.. Shaw Is one Of tho most distln-
guished Of all tho Republican leaders IN
the country, and Mr.. Yost IS regarded
as ono Of the finest stumpers ir tho ranks
OF his rarity In Virginia.
rs A long list OF vce-presidents has been
mado cut, and this includes the most
prominent Republicans In tho city Hon.
L. u. LOWS, tho nominee OF MS party 1or
Governor, will preside, and VIII Introduce
tho speakers Of tho evening.
Secretary Shaw will mako q number OF
speeches In Virginia, and Will DO accom-
panied to the various points whore ne
has engagements by speakers of local
fame In the State,
Tho meeting ut tho Academy to-nlsht
promises to be u success, MS u grcn T
many Democrats have indicated their
purpose TO attend and nearly Ill tho
white Republicans In tho city win De
there 5s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02
THRILLING EXPERIENCE
OF UNITED States s. A: {: SAILOR
Carried sevcnty-Two Feet Be
meath theSWater by An
Anchor.
lsncc,al q MIC Times-Dlspatch.)

Especial TO The Times-Dlspatch.)
& NETWORK, october Ito many navy
men have come many startling expert
cnces and narrow ESCAPES from death,
hut one of the most thrilling adventures
of ali who have been rejected BY the sen
is that OF q sailor of the battleshlp Ala
bama, flagship Of the Second Division
Of tic North Atlantic fleet which, IN
company With her consorts. came into this this
port to-day 80,
enty-two feet under water by thirteen
ton anchor, freed himself Of q bow llne
and rose only to strike tho hnrnacled nun
Of tho Immense battleshp. Then, strang;-
ling from the long immersion, he struck
OUT biindly TO clear himself OF the nun
only to bump against the rough bottom
again and be held there by the plise
keel. That a man should undergo such an
Experience and stlli survive, seems almost
tincrcdIble but the man Is alive ana was
one of the first OF tho Alabnmn's crew
to como ashore after the vessel had MADE
port. ,o Is
described by his officers as the most
active, willing and obedicnt or the crew.
is the man who had the unusual oxper-
nncc. and it was L. M, Wagner, n com,
panion. who Owed under the Keel ana
fetched him up unconscious.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02

weeks with caravan. At tines tho
heat Is very great but being perfectly
dry, 1t does not cncrvutc as our humid
Atmosphere does al n Temperature forty
degrees lower Near midday tho desert
appears to DO molten sen Of dazzling,
Vibrating light. Now and then the MI
rugo appears, and tho tired eyes OF the
stranger arc refreshed with visions OF
beautiful lakes near thp horizon, even
sometimes OF trees ana moving caravans.
Alas this is II cqso where seeing Is not
believing. After many dlsappontmerts
of this kind, tho camcls suddenly raise II
their heads and snuff the air through
their curiously formed rostrils and move
ut quicker pace, Instinct telling them
,that water is near. In tho fur distance
n low black line indica fed palm trees, and
IL, q few hours tho oasis OF sidi Okba
appeared, distinctly relieving the doubts
OF those who feared 1t was only q mis-
rage. our drasoman. Kicked or his slip
;pcrs and climbed very nimbly up q flno
palm to get some Of the luscious frult
growing ut tho top.--Frof "shrnes Of the b
Desert" by u. u. EImendorf, In tho Oc-
.tobcr Scribner's.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02
and the patients would be deprived Of all

and the patients would be deprived Of all
treatment,
I We are not, In fact, making any effort
worthy Of the name to solve the pro
blems of disease, and we have not any
npprcciablo number of workers engaged
upon the task Of medical research.
1t would be well II 1t were realized
everywhere throughout the clyillzea
world that every man and woman ought
TO do something toward making proVl-.
sion against the day when the' them-
selves and those near and dear to them
will be in the grip OF disease Ana IN
particular the careless rich, who nur-
.ture the comfortable ralth that aWhen
disease arrives DR.. a, or 3. or G, whom
they know, or, falling him, pr. =, i, OF
Y. Or u. in London, or Paris or Berrlir,
VIII be able to cure their diseases, ought
70 10 d!sabuscd OF that belief llt wo o.,
he we'll for them to realize thal ING tll,,
wealth to which they trust to see them en-
thro,,cl, all the eventuallties Of tho ~
turc viii, when their dark hour. a u I
he found impotcnt to purchase for tn .,l
any cffcctunl scientific aid against d's-
ease THAT scientific knowledge when az,
alone can avail In the conflict With q, aus
ense specifically. all Of it--stl1l %,
seek.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02
Tor PANAMA
CANAL SHOW FIGHT.
Have to Be Vigorously Clubbed
Before They Will Dis
4, Ii embark.
iRy Associated Prcss.l.

COLON, October six hundred and
fifty laborcrs from Martinique. brought
hero Friday on the French steamer. V 9, !
Canal Canal refused to disembark or submit to
vaccination, which Is imperative u int
the American sanitary regulations, urhey
clamored to be taken back 10 Mart,nlque;;
asserting that they had been msinformed
as to tho conditions here bcforo2they eln-
barked, and that later they learned these
conditions were intolerabc and deadly.
b y es d rday morning, however, hvc nun
dred OF them were with difficulty per
suadcd to land and these were sent TO
points along the line Of the canal. @ One no
hundred and fifty remained !, f, , ppara
We're eNr forcibiy elected from the vessel this
afternoon BY Panaman and canal zone
policemen, but. not until nearly every one
OF them had been dubbed, and sey ;f q.
vest rday and last night the Versailles
was guarded by Panaman policemen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02

affirming thelr belief in tho Innocence Of
tho son and brother. 5l5 !.
B Whct, the reporter left the pareiit e and
son sii3ok iands With him and were ln t
weeping ,oi, tho porch where they had
bect sitting soSlapplly before.
e,iij fni1 Through, showing the Rich.
,iiiond man Iii no way Implicated.
Wife Knows Nothing.
The following special was received from
Newport News last n ut s3it AZ, a ,ll.l
Mrs. William a. Haynes, whose hus..
tntid is Under arrest at Boston. lias not
been IN correspondence Will, the man
Ills action or whereabouts. She and lict
two children have lived with her father
George II. llvans, for four or. five years.
Ais father. who lives IN Richmond IS
highly respect ted here. }sbFs$ 81 sts5 ts III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02
The Real Sahara.

The Sahara Is not at all us popular
tellef pictures It, n vast plain of moving
sand, dotted hero and there With fertile
o;lscy, somewhat like leopard's skin.
From Tunls westward Il IL q ynst do
preston Of sand nnu clay not much
above sen-loyel, In some parts perfectly
level In others hily, with low deprey-
sions, Containing water saltler than the
sea. which generally evapomtos, leaving
a coating Of brilliant crystals Which np-
avcar liko snow In Che distance Tho
rivers from the Aurcs Mountains on the
north serve to irrigato the GASES of The
,Xlban; sometimes they flow above the
surface, but often below #, There IS
n fascination about the desert that y IN ~
dcscrlbalc and which none Y can ca Under,
stand unless they haye spent several
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02
JEWELS WORTH LARGE SUM
MISSING WlTH#A BUTLER
fBy Associated Press.)

NI1Iy YORK, october III ewelry vnl-
5,ed ~ 50, 900 and IL recently hired negro
im,tlcr disappeared from tho home Of Mrs.
T;ollie Borden Low, a concert singer,
while tic latter was visiting IN I'hilndel-
phia, With her mother, Mrs nordon Car
ter. Of New Orleans, last Friday. When
Mrs, Borden Carter came home Saturday
ahe fo,,rd that several jewels family heir.
looms, were gone. These consisted OF
heart shaped DIAMOND ear rings, an en-
,crald rag, brought from Venezuela, where
Mrs, Cnrter's husband was United States
minister; a snake bracelet, with ruby
ewes, and d pair Of valuable aleeve Dn IT,
tOna ta3l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02
I Railroad Magnate Sued.

Nay ~AoooSiutSu CSS'J
NEW YORll, October S.---Announce,
ment was made tonight that suit has
been brought by Homer Lee. Of New
York, against llusone zimerman, pros:-
dent OF the Cincinnati, Hamilton And
Dayton Railroad, and II. y. lIollins and
Company, bankers. to show causes why
IAN order should not be made restraining
and en1o!nlng tho defendants from dis
posing OF S2,OoO,0oo worth OF securities to
y. i. Morgan and tho Erie Railroad, or
any other person or persons. until tie
termination or this action"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02
WILL BRING GAYN0R
z AND GREENE BACK SOON
nv 4 ssociatel Press.).

MONTREAL, october THE " TWO
tinted states marshals who came here to
get Captain Green and Colonel Gaynor
viii 10 to Ottawa tomorrow TO 3delive
their credentials to the governor
az Canada. This course is somewhat some.
unusual, and is regarded as mark l'lS of (
courtesy in this particular case, as Es1t
viii facilitate matters for the Canadian nj !tNE
officials. The marshals expect to leave ave
Montreal on "Wednesday with their p PIE
oners.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02
DEATHS,

BOTTOM Died, SEPT, 80, 1905, at the resi-.
Street BERTHA y, KROUSE Boil
NON In the eth year Of her age
"l3lessed nro those that die IN the
4'e atono9d-bye my Darling, for 2 little lie
while: we will meet on the other shore
after a little while ls past,-By Her
Xii friends and acquaintances Invited
TO attend. Funeral notice later,
at the residence Of
her mother, on the williamsburg Road,
three miles east Of Richmond, JOSE
Prime Nj, youngest daughter OF Dora
-, and tho latc Louis Gnllmeyer.
THIS (Monday) AFTERNOON. Rela-s
tves and fiielsds invited to attend.
'GOOpE,--Dlod, at Memorial Hospital Ct
l HSap Il Six s d6opG som so q Aa eharlss
8 D. and ELLA II. Goode.
Funeral from Leigh street baptist
Church OCT. Sd, 1905, att P% n, tr!eIna ms
and acqluintnnoes respectfully mY'teo
10 attond, lntcrment in OakWood.
rHRo ckAIo RTo Died, sunday, Oct,
l. 1905, ut & a. M,sut his RESIDENCE, No;
500 N. Thrty-fourth Street JAMES
lewis rHROCISMOKTQN,, aged se
years lie leaves q wife, susie SteW P ~,
Throcknlorton.8 and one chllu, Foperot Y,
Funeral TuISSDA4., Oct. %, a.
NJ, from 'roadns MemoEiait a., T Ttna =
Friends and 3 acquaintancfes .llIlY'leo "
& attend, Interment IN OakWooa'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02
he IS OPPOSED TO The
FOREIGN KNIGHTS TEMPLARR
(By Associated Press.)

MEXICO CITY. oct, 1.-Grand Master aal.
Juan Pablo Soto, Of tho Mexican knights lSlFl
Tcmplars declares that no shall protest '
"a tho proper authority against t rls a.
tabIishmcnt of con'nander;y Of 1 f6teldk :.
h la,sn Lao thnt il is absurd for tho new
e eonmn n 10 say that IT VIII rot rec
osiiizc the rights of tho Mexican knightss
Of whom there are now len thfnusana,
With communicates scattered ~ fSoYcr
thu re r)l bile, F53 f{ uf ts 5fi.fi y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02
JAPAN Is PREPARING TO
REPAIR WARS DAMAGES
~ AssocInted Press.l

TOXIC, Oct i. $50 p. MA Joint
.meetlng Of the Chambers Of Commerce
Of the { empire was formally opened here
to-day In the local Chamber OF CON-
c nii "a to consider the post-bellum deysl
Fopmcnt Of commerce and industry;,,ET To-
days session adjourned after situnE a
invited TO address the meeting. Forty
nine chambers OF commerce. are repre-
Sented X fSs /, .t6 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02
MORE INVESTIGATION OF
LIFE INSURANCE MATTERS
lpy AsaoeIated Press.l

nrce commissioners of nYe Western
states. meeting in this city, announced
to-day that arrangements have been
completed with the New York Life Insur-
nnce Company to begin an investigation
OF The real estate and mortgage depart-
,nents OF the company The dates Of the
Investigation by tho commssione has
not yet been liked n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02
PREsIDENT8OF MINE WORKERS
TO VISIT mr.. ROOSEVELT
fBy Associated l7ress.)

4 SCRANTON, 3 PA, October by in
vitation, President John Mitchell. of the
United Mine Workers. Will. on Tuesday
next, call on President Roosevelt. ana
i IS suvmiscd the President wants TO
look over the possibility Of avertlng a
strike In tho anthracite region next
spring. 83
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02
SPLENDID READER
Mrs. Frances Carter, Of New
York, to Read Tuesday Night.

d York, to Read Tuesday, Night.
N1rss Frances Carter, a noted render.
will appear III the Masonic Temple Tue Tues
day night to give recital OF George
1lliot's 5"Eppnlsh GYPSY Mrs Carter has
achieved Wide communication BY her eff
fectivo and sympathetic readings, ana
Ter programme Tuesday night Will DO one
that will doubtless draw large crowd OK
Rtchmondors, who are lovers of tho 4nrs
Of recitation. VI 35gS 81; 5 .S.5 n
Tho proceeds will go for the Y bef'e Ils
of the orphans at the Masonic Honio'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02
lanes Tll,lstall.

d Especial TO Tho Times DIspatch.) J,
4 CREME, October l,-Mr. James Tun-
his home hore last night. He was
Confederate soldier. lie leave q wife,
three daughters and one SON.. 4. .
Tho lnterment will DO at Blackstone.
MOnuQy afternoon, AGst tE4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02
q Mrs. Lucinda BristoW.8
IsnccInI "a ING rimcs- Dispntch.)

Es,rORSiONT, VA. October Lucinda
BrIstow, widow OF Robert l.. Brlstow. OF
Monroe City, Mo-. died et-,the home o, OF
div in her sevcnty-rourth year. The de-
ceascu was twice married. Her former
husband was Mr.. Louis Jones, OF this
ty and leuVcs no children. Her remains
viii be laid to rest In the Suluda cemetery