davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-24
Local News


r#-H-R-H-H-&-&
T. S. Sterritt, contract teamster,
was a Marietta business visitor to-
day.
The Loder House Journal, June
number just out at McCoy's Book
Store.
Mrs. Kirk, of Wheeling, is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. George Ora
ham.
FOR SALE-Five room house,
112 Williamson place. Inquire on
premises.
} C.. G.. Mccormick, left on the
II :18 train this morning for points
south.
DR.. S. G.. Griffith, of Sardis, O.,
was a business visitor here yester-
day.
FOR SALE OR RENT-Six room
house, good location. W. E..
Cummings.
Allen Wells. of Toronto, Ohio,
was a bushes caller in the city
to-day.
J. W. Maher. went to Clarks-
burg this morning on a business
mission.
Attorney NJ. d. Hanes went to
Clarkesburg this morning on le-
gal business.
FOR RENT-Three unfinished
krooms over Blacks grocery corner
Mccoy and Catherine streets.
=
j. Fl. Caldwell, oil operator of
Meadville. Pa. arrived in the city
this morning.
B. L. Litman. produce dealer, of
Hannibal, O., was a business caller
in the city to-day.
a., =. : =
: John f. Long and |. n. pullman,
of Wick, were business callers in
the city this morning.
Mrs. Mary Sutherland and
little daughter Helen, spent the
day in Wheeling shopping.
Miss Jane Miller, of East Pitts
brrrgh. is the guest of Mrs. Robert
Mccormick, of Wells street.
A new line Of the late books in
Fiction just received. Call and
see them. McCoy's Book Store.
A. Bruner left this morning for
Flushing Ohio, where he is inter
ested in valuable oil property.
Mr.. j. A. White, of Steubenville.
O.. General Agent Of the Union
Central Life Insurance Co., was
here to-day.
Mrs. Bessie Christian, of the
Southside. has gone to Butler
county. Pa, for months visit
with her parents.
Harry Work, manager OF the de-
partment store of A. ID. Work 4
Son, made business trip to Wheel
ing this morning.
Bert Noll, a popular attache of
the Tyler County Bank, returned
this afternoon from a business mis-
sion to Wallace.
= -:
Residents Of South Water street
are complaining about garbage
and other refuse being dumped on
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-24
WE ADVERTISE
Because We Have
the Goods.

We're not afraid to let our
prices and values speak out loud
and long. -.
In justice to yourself you can
not afford to overlook the saving
opportunity offered here. You'll
always find the tide of lowest
prices at the lowest ebb.
A Few Cereal Prices.
Quaker Oats a Package, -. 1Oc
Royal Blue Oats, 3 Packages
Hockeye Oats, 4 Packages
5 h., Union Rolled Oats With
a dish, A Package, zoe
Veana Breakfast Food 3 Pack
ages for .............. Csc
Force Breakfast Food, 9 Pack
ages for ............. 25c
Vigor Breakfast Food, 3
Packages for ....... 25c
Grape Nuts, 2 Packages for. 25c
Fancy Japan Rice, a h., -. Sc
Fancy Car Head Rice, a b.. Sc
Tapioca, a lb., .............. &c
Barley, a h., ............... Sc
Our Cereals are all fresh. Your
money back if goods are not as
represented.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-24

Our Cereals are all fresh. Your
money back if goods are not as
represented.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-25
picked His ! Seed G orl:n ,1l. !.


Although tho snow! Is vet de ep In many
States, will mot be long fore plant
Ing Stimo5 will bo NJ non US, and tho gospel
or good seed must be preac he'd In season.
Last g year r d raised eigh bits hels oil
Eone-hal fSacra OF ground ind have several
bushels OF corn from his one hal { zero
that are rounded out over st he small end
completely. ~ ssBil ls 6 I've m VI experie nce
tlli " SINAI 4 eld ot corn n
First, ked from Sall n seed corn t
last season eleven q MS nea : rfect cars
as i could find that wore II completely
rounded Y out over the small end s{s Then
'dIsked the ground four tInes (; then plows-i
cd the ground, H narrowed It, and Si then
drilled the corn In one grain every twelve
inches; This corn was 4 hoed y frat then
5plowed twice. q I nm going to plant sew
err ores q OF corn H next yea ri from my
best ears. Il r am sat lied we could raise
twice as much corn per al \ It Is drilled
SinS and kept clean Of weeds stead Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-25
!. a. Dunlop. Secretary,
81 PRICES OF SCRAPS.
Justice John Charges According
"a Mature Of the Fight.

THE price of a scrap VARIES, I'd said the
Wise Guy on II the bench In The Police.
Court yesterday morning, m III
ljyVhereupon he called out the name Of r.
G. Bachelor. ss Hi IS VI 4
He was charged with flguratively wip-i
Ing up the earth with man who could
do nothing with him.
will:cost you IS and trimmings"
said the Judge. 81 & rs II. \
But Bev, Fleming Jared better, and WIS
turned loose upon tho payment OF {2,5O, IA
e The only other case worth mentioning
was tina I OF Moses Ware, " no was CHARGED
5with3taking q lot OF scrap brass belonging
to John O. IIagan.0 The charge was s,ls-
tanned and the negro was sent TO jail for
fifteen days. les x W. 3 81
B Several drunks lined up and were allow
ed to pass along. II 558
The civil, docket was of unusual length
and full Sof little tales OF Voc and dis
tress, from landlord, grocerymnn, tenant
and others that gather before the court
Iof$the high constable every Friday,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-25
Birds Are M or,le:y Savers. 8

'The fruit grover who does not take the
birds into consideration Is In the wrong
Jbuslness to say the least.
ISL Some growers make the fatal mistake
the birds that eat cherries les
and berries. r tbs true they do sometimes
become very annoying. but this can be
.leasened BY planting wild fruits that 3rlpen.
at tho same time us he cult lvat ted ones.
rMuberries will help save 4 the cherries.
as will wild cherries ellerb ries, Wild
grapes, etc., the latter fruit $ NJ
aA recent publ Ion Of 4 The Department.
Of Agriculture names over 100 d fferet,t
insect eaters BY the 4 Bob White, among
which may DO 1nenti Toned |, 20 ia to, beetles,
boil weovls, corn bill bugs, eli * beetles
ohinch bugs, otton worms, II era sslopp ers,
etc. all harmful to the farmer. Il states
that as many Il as fort y-seyen cot ton boil
sweevils were 4 known h to Il be eaten 81 q
sing Ia m cal ~ and that "chlnch bugs are
destroyed by the ta5lcspo full. ss$;
4g;And yet the farmer will permit the city
sport to tramp over his fields, 1eave lie
ga tes open and shoe & a he last duail@on
the place " 81 one &C ctlses he quail Of
destroying grain or fruit yet unfortn
sly5itgis good to 5eat and must be sacrl-
feed to tho appetite Of llo game hog
and occasional U though not so often. @
the farmer. whose athful friend he Is. S555
S8$ G.. PELLDTT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-25
|NELS0N8SAYS0H.EE
W|Ll.BEA1'BE S
h Declares tt to lie All Nonsense
That He Garnet Make 1870
Nj Pounds insSfTinle.
wilt TlP BEAM AT u ABOUT I'lIE' 1 u
Has Much. at Stakesand Intends
tos 3 Beat g rbett+to q 4.
s. ,s.I.. NJ Pulp .s5i 5
= (. ! -. !. .---. Xxx
W. u 80 49,, 50. tilI.ll Lil. y
tsns,iai !. Il srla J. .rln,es. pl.patch.1

n Nh Special TO 4 The Tines dispatch.
Cff1cAo O !, Freb. ". If Corbett beats me,
;people wlli say that II was lust lucky, thatsi
never could fight and that 4 caught 1ianon
and Herrera and Corbett and bill tho others
when they wcren't right, and that It was no.
cidcntal that I 9Swon. That Y tho way they
would Il talk Eonco u was down, q articularly
some OF those Chicago fighters like Tommy
iNtowatt ,5g who are jealous OF me. But they
won got tho chance I'll beat n corbettato q
pulp, = Battling Nelson.
3dowiisto fiSl pounds and could take OFF tho re-.
cmainirs fourFIOunds II necessary to make the
Specific s1s0 pounds fohis fight With Young
n eaIn weight
rs Sall nonsenset. said IN elsons could have
been down to 1870 pounds q week ago ~ Is had
wished. I II Will ontcr the ring 4 next Tuesday
r,isht weighing lin q the 9t1cighborliood OF 12s
pounds and ~ Will be at my best. Those
Who think I am undercsti matinE Corbet y 70
meet hi Ill viii DO badly istaken AZ mat
ter of fact never rained rs ! am trainin
now. q . /. M 4. q,
my last Mill with 3corbett. II ! fail defeat
lCorbett again all that have done up to this
time will count for nothing. People Will 80 !
that I was Just lucky 3. thnt ilneYo could
fight, that caught Hanlon and Herrera ana
Corbett and all the others when hey werei,.t
and TSs
those lighters in Chicago, ike Tommy sIowntt
o saGns nnt ,h'y
Will be- In the cond ton OF my llfe when n
enter the ring next Tue sday night and 81 VIII
Whip eo F1aa tha making
fslderWin the betting again. They VII ~
learn anything, these wise guy hettora stu;
81 II shouldn' OBI get bgger
returns on my money g all &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-25
Illinois.
Loose Soil Mulch.

\ II the season should be dry ns II vas
Iii tho East and South last YEA i the IvaluoS
81 loose dry mulch Will lbe pprec iat AN
,rhis method, 81 keeping moisture In the
ground t8is slowly becoming und erstoo'.. ss
,trhe Department; OF riculture$ gives he h
following lucid OK lhna ton Of Its ad "a
,tages ss5 8 :s Ss sS 5SS
evaporates u It Is Y replac ed BY moisture
drawn from greater depths by cnpil larry i!
attraction, iist as OIL Is drawn trough
the wick Of a lamp to replace t hat which
SIs consumed blythe flame. A The rapidity
with which moisture will eve porateS from
the ground depends Upon the cond iii ons.of
the capillary tubes or pore that oontleotg$
tho surface with the deeper soil Nv q ryll
blanket that Dan be pla ced #be tween the Y
atmosphere and the amp soil Will Sohecxs
this evaporation.3s The most steal pro-
lection ii n covering OF finely pu " eri1cd
dry soil "a two or three inches deep. IA BY;
Thoroughly loosening n the sur &c d layer
the solS particle are disarrange 70 thntSi
the capillary tubes are not continue usss
INT this condition the sur ace soil becomes
quito dry, aud ren1atns hout ab-sss
sorbing moisture from 4be Glow. thus actin SS
Il as II mulch md retaining the moisture
within reach OF the plan root stss
necessary that tliis Boll mIlch be gfine.
FOR sif$itSis composed Of clols. air circr.Ii
Tlates bet weenS them and causes Sevap ora-IEss
stion{5 to take place rom the soil below
the surface. N "a e rain VA lioweve will vet
Tho surface, causing the soil to run TO- Il
Sgethcr and crust, thils VI rest ca Pill
ElarIty. This makes another cul tivAt ton
necessary In orde to renew the Blanket
OF fine, loose sol. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-25
SECOND DINNER DANCE.
Social Aft fair at Westm orelane
Was Great Success.

VA The rSWestmoreland Club on last evening,
i gave he5second. OF It's very popular d n
ner dances. Like the first, he occasion
was In every why o. great social success
Y X Dinner was served in the grent state
dining room to about one hundred guests.
after which dance, was held In the
y palm room adjoining III sssI
Amongst those present were Colonel
and Mrs Alexander Cameron, Mr., nd
Mrs. Granville Valentine, Colonel and
Mrs. John b.. Purcell. Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Moore, Admiral and Mrs. cb-;
stcr. M RI. and Mrs. In rdin Burnley, MI.
h and Mrs. Thomas Branch Scott, i Mr., and
Mrs. Frederick william Scott. Mr.iand
Mrs. George A., Ghson n, Il Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mallory, Captain nd Mrs /, John "A.
q Coke, Mr,Sand Mrs. John Al Coke, Jr,,,
q Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey, AIr. and Mrs Walk
/ ar, sNIr.Band Mrs, Parrish, 5Mr.ta and Mrs.I
{iXYack. Mr. and Mrs. A. u. " Battle, Miss
A Gordon. Miss Hamilton, 4 Miss wv itlock,
Miss Meredith, Mrs. Cabell,, Miss Scott,
Miss tlJrquhart, Miss M cci u!re, NJ So Mar
Egtlret Mcclure, Miss Mabel Walker, MISS
Talbot, Miss Grey Miss 9Wadd Ill Miss
Davenport, Miss Younger, "a AIrs, y q o.
q Plnckney, Miss Purcell, Miss Leary, N iss
Massey ", Miss IN 81 ting, NJ ssf I3eirne, MISS
aRoyklrl, Messrs II ume, A lien. Potts, &,
or lancaster. Hobsolb smallman, 8, s.
] RI Pa tteson y Fla blston, Antrim, 9. w
Branch, Reid, Palmer, Cooke. IL George
I Cole Scott, Nolttng, Fred. Noting, Four,
Sshee, Forbes. Lynch, M on Rgue, Hrander,i
4 AlcAdanls. BoykIn. Hotchkiss, q Gordon
Anderson, Higglnbot than and Alfrlend, IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-25
To Stop r ootingI'.5

have had from TWEEN to- 200 si,og ssSI
81, m farm for he past tvvaIttyTfi
years and have never used on asS 81
iii nd ID don tSbelie likes
it the hos IS as z aiseS
bed of strawgSin cold weat her, plentyS &. PSI
shade I,,sr IN ILL.,
lHea kno ia better how to- take care ots his
stomach than most animals, n Ey hen. hs@
needs roots Or ornls or. gri Or lime .sH
ground. him root 4. mere
efSmy hogs 81 e little gastt.r S:
!that there viii 8be more pa tureE there
than III her par the $i ]; yog
will just some 5soata and ,siossE
estSthing IN Eth Is worl d in an old
or what It's called a5 ,pe rmaner, spastnrressH
sto Kill fouts the grub orn1s thu ne
pas ire every year or 50. All men Who
like the Job OF rim ing hogs. are welcome
to the q lob for all OF me
1NiEcnl1 sin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-25
SUMMER HOMES. .5..=4
New York Capitalists Buy Land
al the Hot Springs. &.
.fsneclnl TO The Times Dispatch

# WAR sSI' sPRiNc is ~ Ay Feb. q. Mr.. =.
3McClintio, executor Q, e. 2; MOD g
mont. "a e New York clty, all that part Of
the Mcdonald farm between Warm
and Hot Springs, lying east,of The Bou le !.
$4,000 cash. Mr., Belmont has also pur..
chased OF Mr. Lanier Dunn, go acres Of
his Farm on the same s!do OF the, Roulo-
yard and adjoining the Nc P 9, tract 1.INo
ithia|hls summer, home. . i. !, 4
q Mr. ohm w. { Stephenson. attorney az az
this place, has Just closed 1.-THE Z, sale q
Springs, for Sos, 900. The purchaser, Is. Mr..
Thomas Al MoIntyre. q Wealt thy banker
Of New York city The lot contains, TIVE ! 9,
and n$thrd neres d1oinlig Mrt,p oe t,ar
Viii make extensive improvements, 3, e =
once Oh this lot, This is tho largest sale
ever made In Bath county, Ia az e -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-25
i'|I'RUS7'|NFLUENCE
00vERIG0v.G.R'.N' \ \ En-
Missouri Member Says Secretary.
Disseminated Against
SsS Independents. 5sg
WANTS AN INVESTIGATION l| ! ] \
Calls on Attorney General to
akegAction# Against Artnor-5
Plate Combination. III
X
t1,v iAsso, press. )

10y S3S.
$ WASHINGTON ON, i Feb III pa Representa-
tive vandimlr, 81 Missouri, introduced
tho following resolution In the House to-
day: II rs 81. iss55E Y ia
5ESt J. Resolved, THAT tho Attorney General
inform the House at iiis earliest conver,-
lence whether + not any proceedings
have been Instituted either civil or crlrnt-
nal aga Inst the artnor plate trust and II
not, why not, and further, 5S 81
s5F Resolved, THAT the Attorney General
also inform the House what steps have
been taken by him to determine $wiie therl
or not the said arnor plate2truBt should
b prosecuted for lola tlon OF the United
States anti-trust law OF July 2, $50. b Or
other United States & stat tes Va againstt
trusts IL and combines in restr sg .tofi
trade" Il 35s85s s}ls a ri IS ~
n The resolution was eferrcd to the Judi;
8clary Commit tee. IS vi
sgs az preamble To the resolution alleges an
agreement between tho Carnegie and
Bethlehem Compa MES as n to prices and
4 that they have div ded the contracts OF
the government betwe zen themselves, each
bidding owr$than stheS other for one halt;
Fofl the ar1nor reauired 1t any time py
the! government. 8'5 N & t8 ~
Ss4 n spite ofseyidence Of consptrac y IN re Y
sstraint Of trade. the preamble said the =
Secre tnry OF the Navy ava rded contracts at
TO these two companies at $453 per tor. I
when an independent company outside Of
the trust had offered to furnish exactly
the same arnor for 1898 per ton u Ind icat-
ing the powerful "a Influence which the
aforesaid armor plate trust has ACQUIRED g.
over the government and officials OF the til q
United States. 81 VA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-25
DEADLY Germs
PAPERIM0||.h|l.E|Y' 4. ]. SAYS a [!
5fsrac I 4 The A Tin s,-Drspatch.)

(special to The Tlmes-D lspatch)
.5yVAsTifNGTON,sFe Feb. N "a ~ q per m oney
Will carry disease germs for one mon n !;
~ four a hours. N according to8 the conclu-
sion 81 OF r Dr.. Thomas Darlington, presi,
dent Of the New Y ork S city, Board =, /! 81
Health IS no has boen expe rtmenting Win =
the result to- day 10 the House Committee
on Banking and Currenc IL Il
The germs Of only two d isea ses y have y,
5beer Sexperirnented5 wit consumption nd
sdinhtheri a-and z bot h NJ o these may be
Communicated from one person to another her
on money. 4S6sg Il.
Dr. DarlIngton presented the conclusion
OF the .Advistory Committee Of the New
York City Board $of Heal hat III Is de-
Ssirable II tho intsres st Sof pu bic shealth
that soied Bills be wit !idrawn8 from cir
as soon as prac tlca ble.
tee which has under consid erat ion sew
teral lean money!. bll ls. l8.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-25
'K|LLAI||IM|I'yON SPOT
4. SHOUTED AUDITORS.

Especial to The Tunes lsPnatch.l -.
Z hs6, a aocistv v' II
scrnmtonl9 Thursday night much excite
nent qecas!aned bY se fe RTst boa at
minister mir Of YPocono CT ty. Nd upon lynch-
Ing, He told or q negro who had attack
cd white woman after gmHrdesgl ~ hef
sIHsiWhat would you have done had II been
your wife. or your daug ter, or your SIS ~
N ett have Killed him on the spot! shout
cd one man. who rose from MS chair $50
Would 4 &C. 80 would W. SHOUTED others:
IN negroes iii the South do what SAM
Houston did just 60 long VIII there he be-
'ssThe Rev, Mr.. Collins 8prefaced his re-
md ma rks by denounpllg President Roosevelt
aforsa what lls co led his /, three great mis-
take tine lndlaDola inGld dent, sa8 thy W..
al 6,hArlsstpn ana his dlainsS Booker
wv aNhillG gop, 8l aslyfs 3lE. E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-25
4.

Following j Is Y al copy Of tho preamble
and resolution ad opted ut O y meeting OF
the hoard OF directors OF the Richmond
Chamber OF h Commerce, held February
.23d, III opposition TO the Clayton bill now
pending In Congress. i for the repeal Of
the present ba nkrupt# act
Whereas, the insolvency laws ct the
several, states OF the U nited States vary
from each other to Bsucfi Il 4 exte n e and.
IN many&ca are 80 UNI just to II e credl-
tor? class and give such enceuia cement to
ithe dishonest OF @tile deb sSr.s class, that,
in the absence of tl baAkrupt act III insol-
yenlences are Increased on ne one hand, y
while trade Is seriously dist oura ged ION
the other; md rs 81 4 ia ~ X
whereas the main doubts as to the dis
advantages 81 bankrupt q ct are as to is
administration and any such de fects IN
the present law, arc susceptible of cor,
$rection by amendment and q Q not call
for or require any repea and
ID Whereas, IL the present law Is repealed
experience in the past shows that there
is no certainty when a n lew one can be
enacted, B or when the inso lyency laws Of
the different States. can be made illn form
and equitable to creditor and debtor5 alike;
ig Resolved, That the board Of directors III;
this chamber earnestly protests against
the Clayton bill, now pending in Con-
gress, for the repeal of@the present act
to establish asuniform system of bank
iruptcy In the United States; and $
e That "a copy Of this prenm BILE and Sreso-3
Elution be sent 70 the SCI tors and repre- n, n
ssentatives In Congress from Virginla,l
Nj ii thesrequestS that they use their best
efforts to defeat the said Clayton bill.
i =. q. LEIGH. J R,
N 3ys.5i N NJ. PresId dent.
834 Attest: 5 9ss NJ Ri sti
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-25
Fredericksburg Affairs f il.

(SpeClhl 70
FREDER CKSBu RG, MAt,.,., I, F 81 p - IA
Rev. IS. ii. nv his ton, 4ofEWashington,. n 1an
aoccpted the call to become past , ,t'I
Ghristinn3 Church of this city, ana WI
enter upon{h duties next sung
General ID. D.. Wheeler, q tn.s ,u,.y
ment TO command 4 brigade IN Inc e, GYM ~
division Of the inauguratl lion pa ace ~
Naturalization on March 4th. 5 81 !, Y,
frozen {p In Mnshodoo Creek n y, i44m hsW
king George, ana IT. Is teNpee@cted ivy ny
viii viii 'be badly damaged hen the ICE ls4 ps-
s'Rhs Rev, Dr Il, Dnna way the venerable ABA
'Baptist minister of this city, who ma peellI
III is now somewhat Improved, .,.,
IN "A Achievement Is on foot 70 hold g p md5a'v
memorial meeting on the second ~ M sLti
in March A iii Caroline county At HoW,,inig
Hresn 70 honor the memory OF no lnte
br, John D; Butler Of that coun'y' WIG
Tie interrmedIato celebration OF the ~,
erary societies OF Fredericksburg Col!eEea
took spiasn in \ the college hall last ls nlsnt
befora an Interesting audience, y ne psn,,
era mmo consisted Of music, IN U ,pns,
Kisses louise soInerpllle and Kate ,p '' &
gett participated; an orattonlsny 49,
Knight, defamation by Harvey Ylsep.5
essav Nv MOSS Isabelle MI llams, GRAFTON
Nv Rohsrt Wiser citation by Misc Be y
s 81 Walker and declalnation by III ~
Marchant. iit 3S stSi59 tS VI 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-25
F'o,5re-..Mo:,',o:,n..S

q S y fsn sToN! auiet.
M ve,v ,mpressve marriage, took pasa.
the home bride pareni g n eampSei
place, r "wednesday, tho rect
Mayors aye cont Sltl rassins parties Miss
Moon Mr. , ana a.rg prosns :
Moon, and ], Thomas Il \ = y
iarsr bride Vas at.,rsd IN s.S
y. al with q
~ eisu ths nearest relatives were pres n
TIE 49,
~ *. bound train for their
lure home where sunptuous dinner "a
them The presents were numerous ataS guy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-25
.F,$RA Il II POSTMASTER.
The Referees Not Unanimous.
III n for. DR. DebordenaVe. # &. lsis
ITO Tho Times Dispatch,

Especial SAto 4 INC Sflhies-
sUFFO Feb: p ut l ss under IN
stood that tho appointment of Or p q
.Debordenave as postmaster q Franklin r :Els;l1.
vas made without regard to tho Wishes Wish
az A1essrs. Martin. 1Walcott md Parker.
Who arc Federal referees for the Second SEC y,
Virginia District. d ,i RI d 4. 4, 4,
Asked about the matter to-n ght, Ss ~
.Debordcnnye said he had reason 70 I Pc
lioya that one OF the referees was faYor-
abb to himself. He said he's supported
.by some members of each party 1actloh'
Including Bowden and slemp, 4, E,
" a s. tecIrrn m was received In FRANKLIN
shortly before the Eappointmen was an
.nounced, declaring that the referees were y
unanimously for James !. Beni ~ I.
Debordenave says UP to the time q tne
nppontment tho referees had not mad q
Joint report to Washing ton. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-25
SOUTHERN DENTISTS.
Z. cowardin, 81 Richmond,
Elected ce-President.
k5 (By Associated Press.)

(Ry Aasoclated Fress.) $3.50 go
n MEMPHIS, TIE Feb, -OMce .r e
afternoon BY the Southern branch Of the
National Dental Association as follows:i
President. Dr., g 4; Mason Tam r9 pa q,
,vani,. Attala, Ala; second Vice Presi-;
dent, Dr. r, Coward In, 4 Richmond, ya.;
Corresponding Secretary, Dr. \, ~. Corr
man, Asheville, 4 N. c.: Record!ng score
tary, Dr.. John 4, Beach, Clarksylle,i
Tenn. Treasurer Or. 3 p "a Bradson,
SA resolution requesting the national as
ISOLATION to hold It's meeting next year
in Birmingham Ala., was unarlIno "
odn al tjsiS9F &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-25

has lie en several IN this Vicinity
i,,rii,ri the ice. MI. q Banks fell and
brolsa several ribs. ~ i. u iris fell
and very seriously hurt himself Us; He isS
,,nnbi q to turn himself or scarcel fesdT
himself, NJ Gilbort Thomas, viii on
steep hill, slipped ID own and was q: thrown
against d rock and very badly hurt ~ #
large * belonging to- AIr 4. d p Mar
shall slipped down 5 amn n copsa
The Ice bore him up howe but he
cannot stand on his fee II ss5
The oldest inliab itants say this y the
worst leo they ever saw Il ls now tina W.
tnr and breaking up the water
which cannot be forded SD as they az 49,
blocke with lee md business ~ Sats \.
atn ndStill.