davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-19
LOCAL NEWS.



A little daughter came to gladden. the
hearts Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford Crandall
Wednesday, March IL.
Ezra Chappell has rented Van Bruce's
store and will move his barber shop and
pool room into 1t soon.
o. e. Roundy and family OF LyndonviIle
were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Al
drich over last Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Coe of Burke has been in
st. Johnsbury Tor the past week, caring for
her daughter, who is fill.
Frank Way OF Lyndon is moving into
his house at the north end of the village,
recently purchased OF Mrs. Lila Bishop.
WI Marshall and wife Of Hard wick have
been spending a few days at the home of
Mrs. Lorinda Marshall and Mrs. Fanny
Sargent.
The seventh day sdventists have been
holding a series Of meetings in j. ]. Sui
loway's hall, which nave been quite we'll
attended.
Mrs. Varuey, who has been stopping at
A. w. Brockway's during the winter, has
returned home on account of the Illness OF
her granddaughter.
Rev. e. c. Whidden has gone to PhiIa-
delphia mi other points for a stay of two
weeks. His pulpit was occupied March IS
by Rev. II. w. Worthen of st. bloomsbury
Center.
Grand Patron w. II. Wetherbee of ST,
Johnsbury and Grand Matron Mrs. Kate
Lee OF Wells River visited Evening Star
Chapter, o. E. s., last Wednesday evening
and a good time was enjoyed by all.
DR.. and Mrs. w. II. Noyes gave a whist
party to about a dozen friends on the eve
ming of March 9th. Refreshments of ice
cream, cake and frrit were served, and a
very pleasant social time was enjoyed by
all.
Mrs. Deiissa, sister Of Mrs. Perry Porter,
who has been stopping with them for the
last two years, left Thursday to join her
husband in Kansas City. She made MANY
friends while here and will be greatly
missed.
The Epworth League will give a silk
sock social and Entertainment in the NJ. e.
Vestfy next frlday evening. Admission,
twice the number OF the stocking worn.
The proceeds will be used to apply on the
preachers salary. Everybody is invited to
come and help the cause.
At the village meeting last Tuesday even
ing o. &. Woodruff was elected moderator;
II. G.. Colby, clerk and treasurer; w. w.
Coe, J. r. Watchie, H.. NJ. Moulton, o. c.
Spencer III. W. Powers. trustees; r. w.
DensmSfe, A l. Aldrich and c. E. Winter.
auditofs. Voted to raise 15c on the dollar
for sidewalks and improvements.
1t may be of interest to the community
to nov that New England telephones have
bed n Installed for the following persons in
tAefx places of business: Merchants, r. w.
WHpensmore, c. H. Conurn, c. D. Nichols,
VI. Coe, II. w. Cobleigh, II, c. Colby &
]. Solomon. also in Jenness meat mar
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-19

ket and for w. r. Laviolette, ID. ID. g., w.
A. III. jenkins, veterinary.
James Gaskill, who has been doing car
penter work In Claremont, N. H., during
the past winter, has gone to Lawrence,
Mass, to work for the same contractor.
Mr.. Gaskill Is working upon what will be.
when completed, the largest wooden mill
in the world. 1t is said to be thirteen
hundred feet long, one hundred and twen-
ty five feet wide, with a street frontage of
three hundre feet and there are at pres
ent thirteen hundred men employed upon
its construction.
Judge Gleason of L~yndonville was re-
Gently appointed temporary receiver OF the
Hickie Hardware Co, and came to West
Burke and In the absence of Sheriff Leonard
took possession of the property and placed
Van Bruce in the store as keeper where he
has stayed day and night, his meals being
served at the store. AS the meeting of the
creditors last Thursday Judge Gleason was
appointed permanent trustee and came
here Friday with three men, Goodrich and
Kidder OF st. Johnsbury and Fl. L. Parker
of L~yndonvIIle. 1t is hoped that the busi-
ness will be continued for the present.
DR.. w. r. Noyes expects to sell his home
and practice here soon, and go to New
York City, where he will take a post grad
nate course, making a speciality of some
particular branch Of his profession. Mrs.
Noyes will spend the summer months with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. G. HuntIey
OF ~Lyndonville, and other friends. They
have not yet decided where they will locate
IN the autumn, but it will probably be
In the south or far west. Everyone will
De sorry to lose DR.. and Mrs. Noyes from
our village, and we all earnestly hope that
Mrs. Noyes health may be greatly benefited
by the change.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-19
w HEELCSK.

Earl circuit is working for L.. Brown.
Eta Brooks is stopping with her Grand
mother, Mrs. James Drew.
J.R Gray leads the sugar makers, he
tapped his sugar orchard last Monday.
Several from Jr. o. U. A. NJ. and Wood
men attended Willis Berry's funeral Sun
day, at 81. field.
Mr.. aud Mrs. SamI Warner have gone
to st. Johnsbury to assist their daughter,
Mrs. Geo. Cowling.
Mr.. Tisdale, who has bean working for
Parker & Young Co. at Sheffield has
moved into Orsin SnelIings house. Mr..
Tisdale goes to work for James Mcdowell.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Dana LacIair are rejoicing
over a birth OF twin boys March 8th.
Mary r. L1clair a lady about ninety
seven years old is very sick with little hope
o~fErecovery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19
a STRONG EXHIBIT.
"A Pair Of Oarloclss Used by the
5,3 oaching Japanese.
OdCCIrlIls dPdlllee,'sse.
Especial TO The Times -Dispatch.

Vie Especial 10 Jhe Times Dlspatch) ICY
n s2 WASHINGTON y. G., August 1s---lt
Sc not regarded as i likely" by, the govern
,ment officials that anything serious Will
ever come OF tho recent killing OF the
Japanese seal poachers on st. Paul
island. But Ill tho same tho Department
of Commerce, and Labor received to-day
AN Interesting exhibit" that could be
used in case OF necessity should an In
International dispute nrlse on tho subject
l It WAS nothing less than a pair OF oar
llocks from ono OF the Japanese boats cap
tured In the fight between the rookery
guards and the poachers. 1t Is about
rs nicely muftled q pair OF oarlocks as
one could wish to see. The irons are
I large size. indicating that they came from
q boat OF about whnleboat build. The
lnuflling Is hemp sonnet work, neatly
done, and creased to insure no squeak
! Ing or noise :evon in a very rough surf.
OF course, the oarlocks will not be used
Is enough evidence without them, for tho
coast guards got not only tho twelve live
poachers, caught red-handed. but five
dead ones; 40 sealskns. and their boats
and skinnlng gear. The OarlOcks were
Il sent 10 tho department simply as cue
riosity. The rope covering them is q very
neat piece OF work. nnd It Is no tompo-
rary Job. either, but neatly finished and
put on to stay. II shows plainly, II any
y evidence We're needed which II Ia not,
( that the poachels were IN tho business
/ for a permanently. and that they knew
!&theirt business and went prepared TO carry
lit on effectively.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19
YOUNG HORSE TIT
ARRESTED ] AT last la
George a. Smith coyfcsses e e
Having Stolen Horse and
Phaeton-- Clever Detective.

: ~ ~ 81
Detectives McA1ahon and \ 9 ibson and
Officer Bradley arrested George A. Smith
alias Taylor, about $3.50 % clock last night
on Seventeenth, between Broad and Mar
shall Streets, on the charge OF stealing
Mr., j. Preston Carsons horse and phae-
ton, valued at 1925 and $3.50. respe ctvely,
The rig was stolen In broad daylight
from In front OF q store on Bank Street
on August 4th, and was recovered q few
days. later In Fred er1cksburg Although
1t was not known by tho public who the
thief was, the de tectives have been on.
Smiths trail since the crime It was
learned whore he formerly lived and tho
house has been closely watched for his
re turn, Tho man was nearly captured
some days back. but managed to get
away 8s,H} III 4 a ia Eli III; WI
the house and caught Just rs he was
making his exit. NJ ,s 3. sss
The negro Is said to be about twenty
years OF ago, and looks 1t, but when
jScrRennt Mcmahon asked for his years
lie gave them as fourteen. Seeing that
tie prisoner intended to work the youth
gag, the detective decided q to lead him
on.and get a confession, and with much
apparent sympathy ana skilful question
Ing, the negro made 9 complete CONS % es.
feion, thus preventing the Necessity q 1
su,nmon!ng Witnesses from Fredcr1cKs 4
burg. The negro sold the rig there, re- :
ceiving SIS down and never returning ~
tho rest OF his money, Y. ~ !, , !.
& Smith was taken to the slfst i'osf ~
station and locked UP, 50 III ~ sS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19
DEMOCRATS MAY PROFIT.
Iowa Republicans q pprehenl!s'ii,v,'eE:
NJ Of Some Detection.
Especial to The Tlmes-Di spatch.)

aBagfy Especial to The Times Dispatch.) s@5s S5tl
4 yYAsHIN dTON, D. IS O. August .--7---
unsa tisfactory III condition in Republican
politics In that State, resulting from the
friction Of tho recent State convention
Some Of these Iowans think that the Re-
publican ticket will be extensively cut IN
the election, although they don't gosSfar
enough to prophesy the defeat Of the
Republican candidate for Governor. It
is also probable, in their opinion, tina
tho congressional ticket may suffer to
some extent. is9 " st35 "
That tho State convention left its scars
there can be no doubt The Cummins
victory was complete. but events may
yet show 1t, was won at considerable
cost to the party. The defeated faction
lists are in that frame of mind that they
are ready@to 20 to great lengths for re-
5vcnge Still, the old stagers In the party
ranks say that by the time election day
rolls around the disappointed ones Will
have blown OF steam ingthreata and re-
pinings, and the most OF them will walk
up to tho polls like little men and vote
the regular party ticket
Tho SECOND Iowa Congressional District
is thought by the Republicans to be IN
danger, Tho Republican incumbent, Mr..
Dawson, carried 1t In the last election
nv 1856 votes, the district being, normally
Democratic However, Mr.. M. ]. WADE.
regarded as tho strongest Democrat IN
the district, has announced that he will
not run, and the Republicans think that
with Mr.. Wade eliminated they still Will
have fighting chance. with the odds
against them. 5
I In tho Eighth District things looked
soually for Colonel Pete Hepburn for O
time, but the clouds have rolled away.
The Democrats were talking Of nominal
ing MIR. Claude Porter to run against
Colonel Hepburn. in which event there
would have been some fun In the Eighth
District, but the burlington Railroad,
which. has at least q little something to
say in Iowa politics, took hand in the
game. The Democrats nominated MIR.
Porter for Governor, thereby getting him
out OF colonel Hepburn's road. and at
the samo time putting up the strongest
candidate against Cnmmins. which was
gratifying TO tho Burlington. coming and
going. 3
Tho gossps out IN Iowa. according to
the reports coming to town, predict that
after the next term Representatives
Cousins and Hull Will drop out OF Con-
gress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19
WILL RECEIVE LEISHMAN.
Reports Of Turkey Unwilling
\ ness Probably Exagg erated.
n (specinl to TIE TLnes-D d sphtc ~

4 u
S SyNASHINGTON,BlD e. 8 c. August b.
John G. A. Leishman, tho recently APP
pointed American ambassador to Turkey
has been received cordially BY the Turk
;ish minister OF foreign affairs, and there
IL, no disposition on the part OF the Turk
fiss1 government not to recognize Mr..
Ieishman MS an ambassador, according
9tc dispatches received to-day at the State
Department from Mr.. Leishman.
ut is believed by State Department Off
Il dals that greatly exaggerated reports
have been made of the alleged opposition
%ofHthe Porte to receiving an q mbassador
\ from the United states. Mr.. Lclshman
4 also advised the state Department that
the Sultan Is 80 far recovered that he Is
i able to attend religious services. but as
I yet lis not receiving visitors. The indlspo-
Isltion of the Sultan is believed to be res
4 sncnsible chiefly for his failure to re-
cefye Mr. Leishnan formally In his ca
spacity Of American mbassado or. AS Mr..
freshman ceased to be minister upon his
elevation by Congress to an anlba ssad or
ship his only status In ConStant ihople
#ts&that of American ambassador, and his
reception by the minister Of foreign
affairs in Turkey is taken by diplomatists
y to indicate the recognition of Mr., Ielsh-
mans 2ambassadorial rank
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19
'B|GELON' I.sMEL.L..!s
E|GRAf'T'.A1'.P!'A||.A|'IAI !.
fakes Charges Of Land sSpcc,','tLllias|--.
ton Among O ficials8 n
There. q
;Ix5WEEKs ON | /. 5l (; |! 4 ! $.
Writer Thinks the President, III
SSDisguisc, Could Learn Real
Facts About Canal Work.

II II E,v YORK. August 1s. -Po ltney RiEc-
low, whose criticisms OF cordition IN he .1t
Panama Canal zone, printed some time lin
ago, brought down on him q sharp re-
S3cinder from Secretary TAFT, who said
Z that Blgelow had been on the zone Just
Il twenty four hours, eturns to the .uttac ls
III this months Issue Of the Cosmopolitan,
MaEazine. Mr.. Big clovis conclusions nre
Based on observations made during q
\ second visit Of SIX weeks duration
He says much has been done to make
conditions healthful at Colon and Panama
for the officials, but he asserts that the
privntes In the ranks, the actunl canal
workers, have not been benefited to any
great extent. IA Tho officials charged with
the conduct OF anairs, he asserts, arc
many OF them engaged In land specula-
/ ton at Colon, which has resulted In great
h injury to the residents particularly the
poor. SS Vi IA Il
sissf Mr. Blgelow charges that a ditch was
needed to drain certain section OF the
City OF Colon, and should have been Dug
along e Street or Railway Avenue, but
she asserts that spectators n the employ
* the government own lots on this street.
and. foreseeing that the drainage ditc
would BOIL smelling and a nuisance, they
Ind the ditch built on the next street
where there Is now scart space on either
side for the trnffio that IS anticipated
This ditch, he says, now smells badly, for
HE takes the sewage Of the nelghhorhood
soil, which lis impregnated with inlpurity.
MA The much -vaalnted water supply OF Co
Ion Mr.. Bigelow says. Is bad
$is Mr. Roosevelt may easily learn the
.tra,th,,n'$ says Mr.. Bigelow, III he will but
Visit Colon. disguised IS plain man,
seeking information from those who know,
and not from those who have an axe to
grind. II no is wise, and visits Jamaj ca
On the way. he will see that the dirtiest
"a # OF Kingston compares favorably
With tho best parts Of Colon. And yet
there are ten dollars spent at Colon to \
% dollar at Kingston rh no inference
Is not all stolen; 1t is wasted through
POLITICAL jobbery. g g2 4! ~ Sas5ijl5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19
i | KILLED IN
auto ACCIDENT A. / j | |: N
a Pennsylvania Railroad Train 4
Crashed Into M achine Of
New FORK Man.
(By Associated Press.

AsBURY5 PARK N. j., August ssl IS. s.;
Three aItomobilist were killed and an
other was fatally injured mt Affair Cross
Ing, on the pennsylvania Railroad, near ear
here, tonight, when m express train
crashed into the automobile OF J & George
3Lafrargue, piano manufacturer Of New
York Mr. a1fargue, his wife and Mrs
Charles Luroh were instantly killed. Mr..
Iurch. the only other occupant OF the
car, was unconscious when picked up,
and is in a precarious condition.
Mr. Lafrargue handled the car himself,
ana as the party approached the crossing
the car was going at g. good speed ed As
sit swept upon the track train n; crash led
into IT, and the occupants wcre thrown
sliigh into the air. The car was hurled
thirty feet and wrecked When assist s.'A't
Gance arrived Mr.. and Mrs. Lanargue
and Mrs. Lurch were dead and Mr..
Lurch barely, alive. No hope Of his re.
coyery Is held out. Vi s. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19
AUTOMOBILE ROAD.
Route Between This City and
wv. Norfolk Being Looked Over.

Mr.. Augustus Post, secretary Of the
Touring COMMITTEES OF the American Au-
ftomobile Association, loft Norfolk for-this
city yesterday afternoon to look over tho
route be tween the two citles for the pur-
mobilists who will go to the jamestown
Exposition next year. 4 Nlrl Post was ac-g
companied by Mr.. r. II. Sexton, chief
OF the Department OF Congresses and spe-s
cial Events, and Mr.. Roberts Love. editor
OF the Press Bureau OF the y Jamestown
Exposition & S35
MIR, Post intends to confer with Cover
nor Swanson and tho road commis sioners,
for the State In regard t5othe roads on:
his arrival in this city. NJ
y Up to early this morning the party had
not yet reached Richmond, and they will,
probably arrive this morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19
watch This Column Daily

for a NEW TEsTi No y al as 70 70 Y ne
wonderful CURES effected by , he
NECK LENRu Ro MINER RAJ WATERS,
Chase City Va. 5l5
Others toll what their waters arei We
show what ours do. These are no & an.
.clEs, These ore FACTS. Let those who
z, ware cured speak for themselves,
LISTE Nj; Ss
. Drs Carr and Manning, Durham, n. C,5
under date Of April !, 1859, write ~,
We taxa tho liberty OF SAYING thas,
through our advice, several of our pas l-
tiants have spent more or less time e
t tir: Mineral Hotel, to avail themselves Of
the curative properties OF the Meck4enT
In every ID instance they have been vastly
benefited,
Yesy truly yours, . . I, {, sti
pRsJ CARR and AlAsSN4Ne g, 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19
MR.. FRAYSER HURT.
Horse Belonging to Deputy sher-
if Of Henrico Runs Away.

Mr.. W. Ashby Frayser. Deputy sherir
OF 1Icnrico county, suffered rather "A BE-
rious accident yesterday, one that might
.tunately. resulted only In a severe shake
UP and brusing. Ho WAS driving q.
spirited horse hitched to y jumper, and
was turning tho corner Into Williams
the animal became frightened and start
ed Oh q run The horse dashed upon tho
sidewalk In front OF lIarrison'a drug
store, threw Mr.. Frayser out OF INC
buggy and ran Into u colorcd boy who
was holding another horse on tho cor
ner, Knocking the boy down, The horse
was finally caught IN front OF CottrelFs
store.
Mr.. Frayscr was badly bruised on ono
leg and Il shoulder, but, falling, nv he
did, on the stone curbing, considered
himself fortunate In not being Esriously
Mr.. Frayser afterwards got In t's
| buggy and drove homo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19
Salvation Army To-Day.

The Salvation Army will hold an open
mir meeting on Church Street, Oregon
Hill, at 1890 o clock this morning The
army will also hold q large IN Getting at the
Reservoir at $3.50 o'clock in the afternoon.
a "A big salvation meeting will be held
in their hall at No. 627 East Broad
Street, at o clock. Early Days OF the
Army Fighting in tho Western states"
will be the subject Of the address by Mrs.
Fowler. and other old Salvationists, Of
Michigan. will give talks along similar
lines. An interesting and profitable time
is expected. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19
IfsnnoIinI q The Tlrnes. Dtspat Oh. !

St ToTITT.A DF1IIPTIIA.{I "A uR1lHt. I'm
!, D., 1,,,a .
q me n, ehcycilcal l,.us a.
ple'..ss u .ne
y = :,
"a ~ a,nai . ,",n =, I,o ria raeardinp
TIA TIA s separation e q Church II and State in
Franco become OF great religious impor-
lance. t8 # $(, s5 M
&33i Cardinal Gibbons voiced tho sentiment
OF the heads OF the Church In this coun- :
try, q and his expressions OF regret at tho
policy OF the French government and his
prophecies FL OF RI Increased disturbances
make his letter q historic document. AL
though the letters were exchanged some
months ago. they have never been made
public They arc TO be printed ~ II ne
The Cardinals letter, which IS regarded
as an I'm portant cclesiasti teal state paper
II the Church. IA as follows: d az rs e n n
I .,To His Enlnency F. Cardinal Rich
4 4 "a 81 Archbishop Of Paris: d IA
Al .s .,Yo OH r a i, mInency.- Ono century ago Efs
the first and at that time the only #
N Catholic Bishop in the United States.
8Et ha Right Rev. John Carroll, OF Illus
strious memory, \ laid the cornerstone OF II.
his cath edral sphu rch. a OF this mother ny
4 church at reg ulat !, intervals other
III churches were + born, N " hfch Il in RI turn M
font that to-day the original diocese Is b
represented ~ fourteen ecclesiastical
Il provinces. embracing twent y-four
< flioceges. two yicarates and one pre-
lecture apostolic. 1t IN II I'll
8I95 ,Ss a Z a. a., hI,, q R;shons
80. -. =, Y,
rape my ny, =, n..u
8 = ~ y
II ton 81 coos sosu..,ss - ttshnrs
ton the large ,,1ad
OF the Untet STATES nay .
g { our u ~ 49,
us TINS joyous ~ 81,
sS !. ~ !, ~ 3 &,
may ne we
o. the ~ a y ~ IA a
1--WE I've should profit BY tbs presence
Of SO many distinguished prelatLtess 10 81. ~
offer to our brethren IN France not7
SO happily circu mstanced as Y " e,$ an an ~
fl,nequivocal testimony OF our g. nT5
patty and our sincere wishes LOT J. me Il
welfare OF the church Of j rance. O !i Ii
words are add dressed to Your Il tiln!-
nence, as being the most venerable f@t
": and q exalted representative 2 OF the 81
French episcopate.
55l3!'sWe are compelled to Il assure you
OF tho Keen regret which We feel at 4
sight 4 OF the bitter prosecutions TO vi
which the church OF France Is sub
y 1ected-a persecution which. partcu-
Iarly during the last quarter OF q
century, has been marked by keep
tional and vexatlous legtslat lon 10 70 81
arreon,eTt which for q century bound
J theT eldest daughter OF the hurch to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19
WOMAN TWICE BEATEN.
Said She Worked for Cocaine
Field. Who Treated Her Bad1y.s

: Z :
With both eyes black and swollen, hor
lip broken open. nose bleeding, hands
cut like chopped beef, great blue bruises
on her body that threaten blood poison
and other siokening wounds Ada Thorn
ason, "a young white woman. was led
into the Second Police Station by q col-
ored girl last night and sworo out a
warrant for the arrest OF Fred Langley,
for whom, she says. she works. ''il Is
sho said that SIZE had been beaten and
Kicked by him for the past three weeks,
and that last Saturday no took three
shots at her With pistol. Tho woman
stated that Langley was q dope hend,
and was under tho Influence OF cocaine
when lie attacked her last night.
After telling her tale she left only to
come back half an hour later II, nm even
more pitiable plight than before. having
been beaten again,
sergeant Matthews and Officer right,
who had been looking for Langley, caught
him shortly afterwards. and he was
locked up at the Second Police Station.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19
New Postrnastrrs.

. especial 10 The Times Dispatoh.l 4
WAsHlNGIrCN, -, g., August S.--Post-
masters appointed. rs, VII
Nirglnla--Gratton, Tazewel county,
Frank II. Cox, VICE x. G. bourne, re-.
signed,
North na--Whortonsyille, aaInlico
county, Venie H. Whorton, vice s. l., Bill
verthorn resigned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19
Richmonders in New York.

Especial TO Tne 11,nes- Dislateb)
NEW YORK. August ls.--Wnlhorf. q.
4. Mcguire and wife; Fifth Avenue, w.
wifei Grand, w, n. Jackson; Breslln, X.
II Rjsasley, u. r. Watkins, Gerard, a.
dudley, II, Dudley, Mrs, H. A. Atkinson
Goodman; Broadway Central, J.. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19
Negro Under Suspicion.

Guth' S pavilion in lakewood, was charged
before Squire Lewis. OF Henrlco, ycster-
day with stealing. The care was con-
ydinued until August 2Sth. and the accused
gave bond for his appearance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19

Mrs. 8. G. Williams. OF No. 40 TWEEN
.ty-tli!rd Street left yesterday for staun-
ton, She vii! be the guest OF Mrs. Her
bert Henly..
Mrs o. 8. Goode and daughter. Miss
Jul!e Goode. and Miss Insz Coddin have
returned homo, after n stay OF several
weeks at Ocean View, Va, "a