davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-04-05
For Sale or PERT.

Small house, four rooms, in good re.
pair and every convenience. Enquire
Of Fred Fisk
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-04-05

The organs Of the pelvis, like
other internal organs of the
body, are lined by mucous mem-
branes.
These mem branes are liable to
catarrh the same as the mucous
membranes in any other part Of
the body.
Or, ii may be brought on by
overwork, by irritating dis
charges and by excuses of vari-
GUS kinds.
When the organs of the pelyis
once become the seat of catarrh,
various arrangements arise
which are called BY different
names.
1t Is the variety of symptoms
! of nalvic eatarrh which cause lit
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-04-05


quality have been with ] eo
the wetknown beneficial character
b.. HART
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-04-05
Headache Backache and Weakness Are Symptoms
of Pelvic Catarrf1.
a LETTER or GRATITUDE.

$50 =
Mrs Lizzie Lohr 1856 w. 18th street, Chicago, ILL.,
writes:
II take pleasure in writing you these Few lines,
thinking there may be other women suffering as !
did. had my complaints over year. tfleo
different medicines and doctors ALSO Nothing
seemed to do me any good. The doctors wanted
TO operate me.
"At last / wrote TO DIR. Hartman. He told me
what allied me, and how should take Peruna
did as he told me for four months and now am
cured. No tell how thankful am TO MN, az
- had given up all hopes of ever getting We'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19
TOURING 6 PARITY From
PENNSYLVANIA here
Travel Through Three States,
and Are Delighted With
the Journey.

A touring party, consisting Of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. y. Hoy. Miss L. J. i. Carter. Mr..
Harry Stohler. Mr.. Fred f,ncht, Mr.. w.
a. Bartle and Mr.. William Mcgee, OF
day, d June 10th, In two large touring
cars for an extensive trip through
Pennsylvania, Maryland and Virginia.,
They arrived In Richmond last night at
9 O'Clock at Blenner's garage and are
The route Of tho party was by way OF
York. Pa, thence to Gettysburg. to
Va, to New. Market. on to Luray to-
staunton. to Natural Bridge, to- Roanoke
and Lynchburg. and thence to Rich
mond. They will remain IN Richmond
for few days, and will then leave for
Old Point. Washington. Baltimore and
so home.
The trip was very successful. no mis-.
hap occurring to mar the ctljoyment Of
the occasiop, though they encountered
very heavy roads from Lynchburg to
Richmond. The distance travelled on
Sunday was lA miles. which was made
In seven hours and fifteen minutes.
being delighted with their trip and with
the country through which they passed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19
DEATHS.

at his residence. isss
Nj. GEORGE EDWARD ANDDRsON.
4 ST.. In Els ffty.flfth. year. He Is sur-
3 vived by his wife. who was Miss Hans
4 nah Reinhardt. and the = following
children: Messrs. George 2, Anderr,
Misses Lottie. Katie. Resale. Maria.
Lucie and Ruth Anderson. Mrs, Mamie
Hanks and Mrs, j. L. Woodson, He
also leaves two brothers and one siss
ters-Mr. John r. Anderson, Sri, Mr., W.
]. Anderson and Mrs, Mamie b.
His funeral will take place TUES
DAY AFTERNOON at I o'clock from
Asbury- Place Methodist Episcopal
Church Interment In Hollywood
Petersburg and Charlotte IN, C.I
papers please copy,
NER1oUs-Dled. at his residence, at the
\ middle OF the turnpike. three miles
\ from Manchester Mr.. MARTIN l..
q NERVOUS, Monday at 8 P. NJ, He was
+ aged IS years and 8 nGonths,
Funeral services at Warwick Chapel
. WEDNESDAY at 9:S0 A. NJ. Inter-
ment in Maury Cemetery.
sMITH,-Died, Sunday. night, At -
O'clock at No, South Twenty-frst
Il Street. at her mother AA.law residences
AGNES b, SMITH, beloved wife OF
None knew her but to love her.
Funeral will take place TUESDAY
AFTERNOON at o'clock at HoGO
Memorial Church,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19
go. tV!'s l.aH lt'IlFSN az, :.
Captain Of 7Battleslaipar Rhode
Island, Which II ee.nrt a ground,
is Suspended. s#
OPINION OF THE DEPART MENTl
Good Of Service. Demands That
Captains Be Held7inastriet
Responsible ,a4,s;
!. .eiiiittfEa ssI VA.
(By Associated Press.) j

WASHINGTON D. CT, June 1S.--Secre-
tary Bonaparte has completed his review
of the case Of Captain Perry Garst..sU.
S. Nj. and has approved the finding. OF
the courtmartial, with a modification OF
the sentence. The court sentenced Cap
tain Garst to suspension from duty for
one yearbwith, half sea pay, and 1.-The loss
OF five 3numbers,S;for allowing, the bat;
tlcship Rhode Island to go aground. = The
Secretary I reduced the suspension to six
months. The opinion is as follows:
after carefully considering the rec-
ord and also the brief and argument
OF Captain Garst's counsel, the de-.
partnlent holds that. the accused in
this case has been fairly treated by q
competent and impartial court, whose
findings .rare fully sustained by the (
evidence. ', ~ s.iaf ~ 3
"Culpable Error"
without going into discussion
OF technical questions respecting tho
4 course followed Iy=:t e--Rhod e@1slands
Immediately before grounding. It
seems clear that "a oulpable error was
made as to the state Of the tide and
n that If the testimony OF the two leads.
men is to be credited, no reason what
Il ever being shown why It should not
be credited. either. insufficient atten- Y
ton was paid to the soundings or the
speed OF the vessel should have been
reduced How far the navigator may
have been In fault need not be con-
sidered in this case; shis ,negl s1t! sor
errors cannot excuse or .palliate those
I OF the captain; for; as, Article Sb4,
paragraph 6, Of the regulations. says
of the latter, the command Isl his
and he can neither delegate the duties
Of 1t to another nor avoid Its burdens,
nor escape Its responsibilities.
1.-THE department. considers that
the good Of the service requires the
, captain OF every war vessel TO be- held
to very strict responsibility for the u
safety OF the ship and its officers and (
mon. It Is satisfied, u from the record.
that the accused failed to discharge
himself OF that responsibility and It
regards an adequate. but not an ex-
: cessive, punishment as tinperatlvely
demanded in his case. Tho findings
and sentence OF the court-martial are 2
approved, but, in view OF tho court
Recommendation to clemency. the 1t
i period OF suspension from duty on
half sea -pay imposed as part Of the
sentence. Is reduced from ono year
to six months"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19
Two Hundred Veterans Of Party's
First Battle for Presidency
There.
(By Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, June 1S-It was a
notable gathering which to-day nlled the
historic Musical Fund Hull, when the for
nal celebration Of the nftieth anniver-
sary OF the Republican party was in.
augurated. Delegations from all sections
Of the country are here to participate In
tile golden jubilee, a. feature Of which.
is the presence OF nearly 200 Eed men,
veterans Of the Republican party's first
battle, fifty years ago. when John q
Fremont was nominated for the presi:-;
}dency. With the address Of welcome by
Mayor w envcr, the celebration was for
mally. opened, and 1T will continue until
Wednesday.asi i VS. $SE9 ~ * Ii
"A letter of !, regret Il was received by
President,sN1oore from csident ;Ro ose-
welt. Presidents Roosevelt's comnuni-
cation elected enthusiastic applause and
the convention decided to forward re-
plies to the President to Mr.. Cortelyou.l
g The days celebration wound up with
a nlass-meeting at the Academy Of Mu-
sic tonight, at which Secretary Of the
Treasury Shaw was the principal speak
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19
HOUSE WILL NEED
CAMPAIGN MONEY |. J
Tillman Says Lower Branch, Will
Hold UP Bill Preventing
Conf lbution
MORE hRnllT. cHlchcn RANK
MORE ABOUT CHICAGO BANK
Hopkins Charge South Carolinian
With Effortst Is Exploit Him.
self Before Country "
9(By Associated Pressl

T:'WAsHINGToN,sz D. G. June lS..-Aftsr
another day devoted largely to debate.
on the Lake Erie and Ohio River Canal
bill. the Senate to-day passed that meas
use.wlth only eleven votes IN the neAa'i
tive In addition several bills to (Which
there was no Objection received favorable
s action.h There also was further discuss
sion betweena sena tors Tillnan and Hop
( kins OF the resola tion Of the former for
m Observation-Disclosures he question Sof ma
stional bank contribution u to political
ca rnpaigns, which involved renewed ref
orenceF to&the failure Of the Chicago Mas
tionul Bank. IN .7 s5Es.
House Stands in Way.
Speaking OF the resolution, Mr., Till
man & said that Senator Aldrich had
waived aside the resolution on the ground
that the Senate had recently passed a
bill prohibiting the banks from making
campaign contributions, but Mr.. Till
man commended that such action, on the
part OF the Senate was not sufficient Be-
5lieving that the banks on we're the ;prin-
@cpal source of revenue of the Repub-
slicnn national. committees he did not
believe that the House would pass the
bill prior to the election OF lfext fall.
Hence he still felt the necessity for the
investigation provided for by his reso-
luton. He insisted that the resolution
should be retroactive, but confessed that
he had little hope In that direction. #
1.-THE bankers Will need d bath for past
offences" he predicted, i8.sA
j. Speaking OF the Chicago bank failure.
Mr.. Tillmans presented extracts from tess
timony Of Banker Fenton, OF Chicago,
taken by the House Committee On Bank
ing. to the effect that tho disaster was
due to loans made BY the bank to con-.
Germs in(which the president OF the bank
S(John r. Walsh) 4 was Interested He
claimed that this testimony showed that
the comptroller OF currency had known
for months before the failure that the
bank had. in effect. loaned $4,000, 900 to
It's president. ' s,4;
Aldrich Attacks Tillnan.
q Senator Aldrlch charged MI. Tillman
with an effort to try the case galnst
Mr.. Walsh. saying that tho matter was
now in the hands Of the department Of
Justice. z it5ts 4 sfi M ~
Z Mr., Hopkins charged the South
Carolinians with q desire to i'm
Jure the Chicago banks and to
exploit himself. II say to the Senator
that no could not serve Wall Street bet-
ter he said. "for Wall Street wants TO
get control OF the Walsh .<lteresxs,' 2 He
n fst6.i5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19
Time for Intervention.
lBy Associated Press.l

LONDON. June lD.--Leading Jews OF
look at Bialystok and the project of bring
ing pressure to bear upon the Russian
government. Later in the day Lord
Rothschiid called ct the Foreign Office
and discussed the matter with the For
e,gn Minister. Lord Rothschild said after
wards that the matter was delicate
upon. Sir samuel Mine said hopes were
hi.d that action would be taken. The gov
eminent. Sir Samuel said, did not APP
prove OF pressure upon the Russian gov
feet French holders of Russian bonds,
The London newspapers this morning,
especially the government organs while
approving OF Foreign Secretary Grey's
caution In the House of Commons yester-
day, consider II distinctly q case for the
Powers TO itneryent. recalling President
gard to the IGshinsv massacre.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19
TRIBUTE OF HOUSE
TO CONGRESSMAN
.Adjourns OutHof Respect to the
Memory Of Repr entative
Lester, Of Georgia.
NV Associated tPrcsa...l y

Wy <a0oOSiNSCNf3A CoO'/
WASHINGTON, June 1s.---A blacks
.draped desk in the hall OF the House
OF Representatives to-day, told the story
OF the passing OF Rufus 3. Lester. late
Representative In Congress from the
First District Of Georgia. }s%
Previous Ito any announcement, Mr.
,vadsworth (New York;. askBGa unani-
NOUS consent, which was agreed, that
the agricultural bill with Senate ainer,d-
,r1ents, be recommitted to the Commit
tee son Agriculture.
i, tkr.s Payne (New York;, by unanimous
consent, then fixed Tuesday and We'd
nesdayS as suspension days, instead OF
to-day, In view or the early adjournment
ofIthe House. IA n q.
Mr.. Bartlett (Georgla) announced the
death OF his late colleague, stating that
he had been member OF the House
for nearly IS years. He offered the usua!
resolutions, which were agreed 70, ana
Speaker Cannon ANNOUNCED the folloW'ag
committee to attend the funeral: 4
Messrs, bartlett, Georgia: Burton, Ohio;
,Bankhead. n Alabama; Griggs. Georgia;
,Sparknlan, b Florida Bishop, Michigan;
tBrantley, Georgia; Lawrence, sac &c Y
sctts; Adnmson. Georgia; Hardw!cK,
Georgla; Bell Georgia; LOWS. Georgia;
CLAYTON, Alabama; Davidson. Wisconsin,
and Burgess, Texas. Then. as o further urine :
mark Of respect. the House adjourned
until II o'clock Tomorrow
Notice OF Mr.. Testers death was
brought to the attention Of the senate
at s4:% P.s NJ, when Senator Bacon onerea
tie & usual resolutions, while were aaopteu.
Mi,essrs. Bacon, q Clay, Clapp. Warner
Foster, fulton and Oyerman were ap'
pointed a committee 70 attend the tune. 8.
. ~ thaF aenate then adjourned Tor tn0
further mark ofsrespect.
Guy oo q W W. ~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19

OF the Civil War. He afterward taught
school until he had earned money sufri-
Client to attend the Ohio Wesleyan Uni-
versity ct Delaware. o. Tee class with
which he was graduated has q remark
able record. It has furnished a Vice
three Governors. one Attorney General,
several members OF the national II ouso
4 OF Representatives.. one bishop. one pro-
lessor In the University, one general in
the Spanish-American War, commits
eioner OF internal revenue. ten judges,
several State Senator'S and some other
prominent men. In the same class were
two men who now figure conspi cuously
as Presidential candidates for laoS-Vfce-
President Fairbanks and Senator For
aker. 4 \; v z
After graduation Governor Pattiscn
went west to write insurance for the
company Of which ne was later the head.
While enga ged in this business he studied
law ana was admitted 70 the bar. 5At
tho end OF ten years practice he was
invited to enter his old insurance COM
pany as vlce-presidentf and general man
nger. He accepted and there was an In
crease in the business from the first
year. This increase has continued and
made Mr.. Pattison president OF the colsl-
pany.
@ His political history has been equally
satisfactory. When a. young lawyer he
was put on the Hamilton county legis-
latIve ticket a t time when there WAS
little hope for the cause. The ticket
won, the young attorney leading. When
his term was ended he returned quiet
sly to the law. IN 1890 the Democratic
State leaders asked him to become a
candidate for the State Senate from the
district which included his native coun-
ty. He had transferred his home from
Cincinnati to Milford, In Clermont coun-
ty, and was eligible for the honor.
He had already put himself on record
as an advocate OF the Sunday closing
law, and a strong opposition was arrayed
against him. The saloon interests banded.
together to defeat him., but he won. That.
Victory and his subsequent work in the
Legislature sent him to Congress when
Cleveland was President and Crisp In the
Speakers chair. Before the close OF his
term Ohio had been redistricted, and Mr.
Pattison found himself q resident OF q
district with a large Republican majority
Very Reserved.
Personally, Governor Pattison was short
and slender. brown-eyed.t and with a. ltlx-
uriant head and beard OF black hair. The
beard concealed a square, strong Jaw
and accumulated the thin, mobile lips
ana tne ETHl 5exPEess!oH9 ~ tHo Alou W.
His features were regular and well mod
eled; and his healthy complexion and
erect bearing, coupled with his energy
and bodily activity. were rare In q man
OF ffty-cisht, He could make an inter-
esting speech, but no was not an orator.
He made his best impression IN personal
contact. when one succeeded In pene-
tratlng his natural reserve and shyness.
The Pattisons have a beautiful country.
Nome a genuine farm, at Milford In the
OF Cincinnati Mrs. Pattisua Ia the
daughter OF the late Professor Williams.
who held the chair OF Greek at the Ohio
Wesleyan University. There are two
daughters and son. who has just/6een
graduated from college and will enter
law school.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19
Richmond Delegates Return.

Richmond delegates to the National \.
r. "a. Convention In Buffalo have returned
to the city. Several Of them express them
treatment at the hands Of their Bufralo
hosts: The city was too large aud the
convention was lost. The arrangements
Tor entertaining the convention seem 10
h have been Inadequate, and the delegates
felt that they were neglected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19
Special Election.

80 97By AsB0clHEeu = 1850 -75
AUGUSTA, GA. June ia call Tor a 9
special, election to hll the vacancy cans, II: y. y
the national HOUSE OF Hepress,H1 INV est = =
.,ii 'ha issued by Governor Terrell TINS
1 w There are three candl q,
FREEMAN nnr walter Shepard and villa ~ ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19
Mrs, Alfred Deahl.s

(special to The Times Dispa tch.)
8 FREDERICKSBURG VA..g June H.
Mrs Alfred Deahl died Wednesday. In
Madison county. ct the advanced age OF
S, years. one daughter. u nun1boI OF
grandchildren and several great'sranu'
children survive her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19
again declared that the transactions in
Chicago had been entirely STRAIGHTFORWARD


Chicago had been entirely STRAIGHTFORWARD
and honorable. ~
Mr.. Tillmnf replied that We only de-
sired to SECURE nm injury, adding that
Mr.. Aldrlch should not pooh pooh his OF y
forts gandS claim that everything In cons
nection with the Chicago bank is Pvh0ie--
some and sweet, when II Is known that
some OF Mr.. Walsh's acts 'haI. been
criminal" Isl .i t3 }5, * Il 3s *
Mr.. Tilman referred to a report that
Mr.. Walsh was contemplating q trip to
Europe. but said that, instead OF per-
hitting him to pursue that course. the
district i attornsy should press the case
against him and thus ascertain the truth
or the falslt& Of the charges against him.
He declared It to be the custom OF the
comptroller OF the currency to minimize
wildcat banking until Il became too late
to. apply a rem edy. g. II I. s. "a
The resolution went over.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19

ly tlllsd morphine syringe beside him,
former State Senator Timothy Caldwell
was found dead.
+ PIIILADELPHIA.-Ge NJ Lasell,
principal of Hackensack public school,
viii be tried by the Board OF Education
on charge Of husging, preferred ny
one Of his rsubordinates.
CHICAkiO.-ier father needing money.
Rosa II. Shisheim, a mere girl, declares
that she was sold for sl7O0 to man
60 years OF age who married her.
4 WASHINGTON.-U Sinclair sent
letter to the President. urging pro-
vision In the meat bill prohibiting the
slaughtering OF animals save In the pres
encc of inspectors.
.MANILA.--Sakay, self-styled President
OF the Filipino Republic and chief OF
the Ladrones, surrendered to the Amer
lean authorities. This means the end OF
native resistance In I.uzon.
PARIS.-John D. Rockefellers arrival
at Compiegne has been the signal for q
general advance in prices in the shops,
inns and livery stables.
wILIlEsBAIeRA,- Mrs. Charles skin
ner Of Jackson, seventy years old. took
her first ride on a railroad train. but
was SO badly frightened that the train
was stopped and she was permitted TO
alight
. NEW YORK,-struck by a wildly.
pitched ball while watching an amateur
baseball game, Moran Doran, twenty-one
Years Of &c, was knocked senselcss. He
died within q few hours.
WASHINiTOE,- Colonel w. C. Greene
wrote 70 government authorities from
Canaea, Mexico, concerning the recent
riots there, asserting that representatives
Of the Western Federation OF Minera had
melted the Mexicansi and that revolution
lists against the Diaz government were
concerned IL ~ uprising. ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19
MIA. Thornas fIohnson,

(special to The Times-D ispatch.)
FRDDERICKsBURd, VA, June H.
Mrs, J ol1nson, widow OF Thomas Johnson.
died few days ago ut her home. In
IL survived BY one married daughter
and two grandchildren.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19
Mrs. R e. Bearnanl,.,.
(spec!al 70 The Times-D ispatch,)

DURHAM, N. c., June ls'--afrs,I r. g.
Bea,nar, wife Of DR.. r. g. Reaman,
pastor Of Trinity Methodist Church, diea
suddenly this morning from heart trouble
Mrs. Reaman had had several Slight az
tsoks Of rheumatism and heart trouble
this spring, but they were not thougnt
surprise. The family moved to Durham
three years ago, when Or. Beams,n was
appointed pastor OF Trinity Methodist
Church, to succeed Rev. w, G. Norman,
who also died suddenly,
IS She leaves one slater, Mrs, q Il. Huns
ter, Of Roxboro, and three children, she
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19
THE WEATHER.

Forecast: Ylrginla-showers Tuesday:
Wednesday fair and warmer; light to
3 North Carolina--E air Tuesday and We'd
nesday; light to fresh south 10 west
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19
Piano

causes makers Of other pianos to argue
that the instrument they're endeayorIng
to sell 3is Just as good as the sTIEFI'."
Don't buy a "just as good" when you
can buy THE BEST FOR 80 YEARS
direct from our factory, on easy terms,
for less than other makers charge YOU
for plano not to be compared In
quality to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19
Miss Bertha e. Shink.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
{ LURAY, VA, June 1S.-Aiiss Bertha p.
shInk, Oldest daughter of Mr.. a. H.
shink. OF Springfield district. this coun::
illness. She was about twenty four
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Agnes B. Smith.

y Mrs. Agnes 3. Smith, wife Of Mr. John
~. Smith, died Sunday night at 10 o'clock
at her mother-in-la residence. The
funeral vii! take place b this after
noon at O'Clock from the Hoge Memorial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19
a Delicious Drink

hoRsFoRp,sf ACID PHosPHATE
A teaspoonful added to q gloss OF colA
water Inyigorates. Strengthens and RAs
freshes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19
Funeral Of Mrs. Millhiser.

The funeral OF Mrs, Resale Mlllhiser,
who died Sunday morning In Atlantic
city, will take place from her late resi-
dence In this city, DIG West FRANKLIN
Street. this morning at II O'clock
Funeral Of Mr.. Welsh,
The funeral OF Police Officer James p,
Welsh. who died Saturday, took place
yesterday morning from ct, Patricks
Church 81 s .S5 tsss 4ts ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19
Conditions Y esterday.

Richmond's weather was clear and
pleasant. Rance Of thermometer, mi
g 4, M............,72 g PEM..,.,:...,...7s
3 p. M.,,,,..,.,..75 70 lnidnght..,.,....7O
Ayerag 80. ~. ,,.,..,.73 l-8 {5E3
Highest temperature yesterday. /. 4. -. so
Lowest temperature yesterday. ,....5...,., u
Mean temperature yesterday, ,,,.,,.......lt 0
Normal temperature for June.,.,,.,,,,..E76
Departure from normal temperature 05
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19

TmesDs Richnondv Va.
ArR
the Of
Of rceu In
art 50 o
scholarship to Otto Moe
OF hnond, n rog 8 NIB
In vase
problem Of
Mr. material With
will be credtabl TO
o sc nd Thnes-Dip
like TO
richly
i
education in
our Iam, a
" Yours sincerely r GRAHAM cooTEs
ss