davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07

AsHEVII1.E. y. O.. October s.-Mr.
onl Mrs George w. Vanderbilt VIII re-
turn 70 1it'nore House next week. after
spending tho summon touring Europe.
They VIII rena'n FOR three weeks before
going 70 Wash nxton. where they have
rented apartments for the winter They
VIII return 90 Aslcvfla earlv ga the
spring and VIII probably stay at Bit
more until they SAL for Europe again.
AIr Vanderbilt has ARIA uceE several
house and hunting parties. which VIII
begin soon after ME arrival here
Miss Cora Lee Dru1uond entertained
pleasantly Tuesday evening M the Swan
nauoa Country Club 90 honor OF Miss
Baldwin. Of Mississippi who is visiting
her. There were about one hundred guest %
present who participated On dancing from
10 20 y O'Clock. after which buffet
luncheon was served
A number Il tho Young people ~ the
city enjoyed dance at Overlook. on
Sunset Mountain. Wednesday might There
were about twenty couples present
Morris Vow. OF Tooooa. Ca. entertain
Cd "a a coaching and dinner party Mon
day afternoon ln honor of the Misses
Peizor. OF NontRomery Ala. who has
been spending the sumner in Asleville.
Mr. and 1Irs. Edward Iut0se. OF At
lanta. have returned home after spending
several days IN Ashewle. the guests u
relatives.
Mrs West has returned - her home
in Savannah. after spending several weeks
IN Ashevile
Mt Thomas Adams. - Da0vIie. Va.
Is here on business
Miss Purcell. of Richmond. Va. Sc
visiting Miss Mead at 1f-s Frank New
itts home. on Nontford Avenue
Mr. and Mrs. James Talaferro OF Pc
tersburg Va. are IN Asnevliie
Miss Edna Earl Davis. OF Norfolk. Va,
IS visiting her aunt. Mrs Z. T. Be.ot.
az q West Chestnut Street.
Miss Venahlo 81 Virginia, IS the guest
OF Or and Mrs. Minor. on French Broad
Avenue.
Mr John Friend. of Petersburg. Va,
"a ut Hillside Cottage sunset Drive.
Mrs General Malone and Mrs NcGu,
VINO have been staying AT the Battery
Park for the season. have left FOR their
home in Petersburg. va
Mrs. Ann Davis % Norfolk. who has
been visiting IN this cty. has cet'i -oed
60 her home in that city.
NJ and Mrs T. y jennings ard tleir
two children. who have reen visiting Nrs.
Sites on Vance street. have LETT ior
Atlanta. and WIFI later leave there for
Richmond. Va. whore they wiz sptrc
tho winter.
Mss Elsie Dunn. % A~heviie. viii
leave here shortly for a vIs'r 70 fr'c-3s
ir Norfolk va.
Mrs Robinson. ~ Richmond is the
guest OF Mrs Frank Hewitt. Oh Mont
11rd Avenue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07
ASheViLLe Social

popular and talented s'cion o. North
.Hr'.ira. a-l Mr. James Smith Long
ir-oF. ~ Greensboro. 40. TIE wedding
N.A tiks p.a.e ga Baltimore next We'd
trsdsy. and Niu transplro away from
tNe hr'ee's homo on account u The SOC
rous Illness Of The mother OF the groom
elect M.5s Lillian Horne. sister OF
''e ar1ie-e.ect and Mrs John T. Car
reI left Friday % attend che uuptials
Ire date for tie marriage ~ Mr.. John
Hall. % this city. oui Miss Katherine
Boyer Hoke. 81 Lincointon. y o.. has
been set The wedding VIII take placo
.1 L.ncolnto1 re ;ae r.-et Hr... vt.r..l
Church wednesday. October 18th. The
happy couple viii reside here. being at
rom- after November ioth nt So D
No-th Fifth Street
Rev. Richard ". Hogue. rector q So.
James Episcopal Church. and MIS-
Hogue returned this week from three
months vacation spent ln Canada
Nirs J. - Muuos. who recently has
made her home ga Roanoke and Char
iottesviue Va. mas arrived IN Whining
tou 90 spend the winter. This IS her
ola home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07
FREDERICKSBURG

Especial % TIE Times Dispatch. 7
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. va. October s.
Tic bazaar AT tAe opera House attracted
each night large crowd OF pleasure
seekers. who p-tgon.zed the hoo-Ds ...e.
a!iy and enjoyed the splendid stage per-
tormunces ot varied program which
We're presented each night
0fr. and AIrs. Alwyn Huuliey entertain
o. "a runler OF their friends a few nights
ago in honor OF their guest. Miss Alice
Dew. q King ana queen county.
@ilss Matilda slaughter. o. Norfolk,
IS in the city. guest Of Miss jennie
lay
1t=s Nettie Fitzaugh. who spea. the
al-au-er a. Wayuesooro, has returned
home.
Misses sarie Magrah and Frances
Thompson have returned from trip 70
Boston.
Mrs. II. II. Smith. who has been The
guest Of her parents here. has returned
90 hoy home in New York.
Misses Nellie and Fannie Tucker car
michael have returned from v.-i, -
their So. -ey, Mrs. ~. ID. Smith, az VIM
chester.
Mis. a. 2. Bolts ana Miss Nellie Good
".n are enjoying typ - Niagara Fails
AIRS Alexandria FltzhuEn and Miss
Jennie lea. ~ NlcAsourg Mss. axe
guests ~ ATS. W. Il. F1tzhu.h.
Airs B. vs.. Chancellor has returned
from Visit 20 friends IN Loudoun couu-
T..
Mrs. J. G shackeiford and daughter.
Miss Shelby. have arrived here TO spend
the winter
Mrs. Moue +. Tankard and son ana
Miss Nellie o. Ford have returned from
fa-qnirr county. where they sp.4t tae
summer.
Hiss Kate y. sun. Of oak Grove. wa.
O.
Dr. j. l.. Sl0-
Mss. Lawrence Ashton and Miss Jen-
Hle Green. ~ Dallas. Tex, are guests OK
AIRS. Charles Wallace.
Captain alI airs N. l.. M.s=i-N. vrl
have been visiting their daughter. Mrs
a. T. Rowe. have returned TO their home
at lrl.ugton.
Ecv. IS. =. Morton. Of Alexandra. was
Ar4c t.I- week.
Miss Mary Moncure Is visiting relatives
ia Alexandria.
MISS irwin Withers Wright. o. lllcn-
noni. -s guest Of Miss Susie bradley.
Mlss Lucy Holiday. who has been
visiting Miss alag Rove. has returned
90 --r home. near Lewiston.
Mrs sweet. of pho..x. " s.
Who has been a guest or Colonel and Mrs.
L. H. Cole. has returned home.
-lr- and AIRS. Fleming e.. Bailey. o.
Dfrln Ga. are spending some rme
iL tle city.
Mrs. a. D. Taps-ott is visiting ner
sister. Mrs. J. d. Burlington. In Hunt
.ueton w. Va.
Captain and Mrs. p. C. Rawlings of
ho- hor.tse. are guests OF Air. James r.
AR ANA Mrs r. A. Davis. who have
heeu visiting Dr J. Garnett King and
ia-lF. have returned 10 their home. at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07
MARTlNSVILLE, VA.

500 iaI 90 The lrnes'- l5l4f~.'
MARC INSNILLE. VA. October o.
Tile ladies 70 1Iartinsriua arc manff. Sc
ing considerable interest go the roral
parade. which is 90 De the leading ate
traction Of the opening day Of the
County Fair here October 10th Mrs.
Rucker IS manager Of this feature OF the
fair. and deserves great c~edit for tae
interest being taken IN the parade.
Rev p r. palmun. o. Ashland. Va.
Is assisting Rev ~ S Colonra a. The
Methodist Church. in holding revival
services here This wcDk. 10y. IaInun is
thoughtful ana eloquent preacher and
his sermons have been very much en-
joyol hy the Martinsvio people.
Misses Resale Whit.le of stanton
Va. ana Miss Eurita Green. Of Norfolk
are guests of the Misses Whitue. Church
street. this week
Mr. Stafford c. White. Jr. one NJ
last sessions b. LIS ~ the T-nivcreit,.
Of Virginia. and the oldest son of rndeo
s. @. White icft for Roanoke Ma
week whore he viii begin the pracfice
% law. being associated with Ji,deo
Dupuy. Of that city.
Mr. and Mrs w. a. Barr Of Wash
ington. y. c.. who have been the eneste
OF Mrs Barr's parents. Rev. ana Ms
a. W. Anson. for the past month re-
turned 20 Washington This week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07

The less man has to DO the worse
he does II.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-30
TEN DAYS OF POLITICS
Hearst and Hughes to Make Speech
Making Trips.


New York, Oct. 29.-The political
campaign now within ten days of its
close becomes more interesting as
election day approaches. Besides the
vigorous work being done to secure
members Of congress, several of the
state campaigns have attracted ma.
tional attention.
In New York this week, William r
Hearst, the independence league and
democratic nominee, and Charles E
Hughes, the republican nominee for
governor, will make some rapid
speech-making trips. Each has been
greeted by good sized crowds and all
signs point to continuance Of the
keen interest in the contest.
Besides his canvass for the guberna
torial chair, Mr.. Hearst has on his
hands serious legal contest as to
whether about seventy of the candi
dates Of the independence league fo1
congress, senate and assembly from
New York county may have thei,
names on the official ballot. This
point will probably be decided de
initely this week. Counsel represent
ing the independence league will ap
pear before Chief Justice Cullen Of
the court Of appeals this morning and
make formal request for special
session Of that court to hear an ap
peal from the decision which exclud
ed the candidates from the ballot.
If Judge Cullen consents to call a
special session it may be held or
Tuesday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-30
ELECTRICITY SAVES TRACK.
Trolley Line Officials Near Louisville
Resort to Novel Means.

Louisville, KY, Oct. ga pitched
battle in which picks. shovels, and
fists we're used and in which 400 men
participated, was fought by rival track
laying gangs of the Louisville & Nash
vile railroad and the Louisville Il
Eastern Electric railway yesterday
About two score of the combatants
we're battered up but none were SER
iously wounded The fight took place
near Boards, twenty miles east Of
Louisville, where 100 Louisville &
Eastern men attempted to lay track
across the Louisville & Nashville line
They had only partially finished
their work when 100 Louisville &
Nashville men appeared and started
tearing up the rails. The Louisville
& Eastern men charged the rails that
had just been laid with electricity
from a trolley wire and the Louisville
& Nashville men applied crowbars to
the charged rails, score of them b.
ing shocked. County officials of Old
ham county arrested twenty-five Of
tne fighters.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-30
TAKES BUILDING AS HIS FEE.
Secures Brick Store Room Because
Client Refused to Pay.

Nevada, Oct. 29-Because DR.. Isaac
Bowden of Newhall refused to pay a
Judgment secured against him, Her
bert 3. Hadley, a young attorney OF
Nevada, has secured possession OF
Bowden's property a two story brick
building worth $4,000, for the sum Of
$50.
A year ago last August Hadley Sc
cured Judgment against Bowden for
about $1,000 for client, and attached
the property. Bowden paid all of the
Judgment with the exception of SO
cents and the costs. The latter con
sisted largely Of Mr. Hadley's attorney
fee. Bowden absolutely refused to
liquidate further. There being no 9th.
er way to force collection, an execu.
tion was issued and the property was
sold in front of the court house, Mr..
Hadley being the purchaser.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-30
LEOPOLD TRIES
TO BUY COCAINE
APPLIES TO DENTIST AND TO
DRUGGIST IN WATERLOO FOR
SOME OF DOPE
Doctor Identifies Murderer by Picture
at the Police Headquarters-Seen In
the Burlington Railway Yards in
Rock Island Day Before.

Waterloo, Oct. 29.-(SpeciaD "A
young man answering the description
OF Leonard NJ Leopold, wanted in Chi
cago for the murder of Margaret Les
lie, was here Saturday afternoon and
tried to get cocaine of dentist and
a druggist. The evening papers pub
lished the fact that he was wanted,
which he read and disappeared before
the police could arrest him. DR.. Haffa
identified the murderer by a picture at
police headquarters.
Seen In Rock Island.
Chicago, Oct. 29.-Police last night
received word of new clew to the
whereabouts of Leonard Leopold, i'm
plicated In the murder Of Mrs Mar
garet Leslie, the actress. Lieutenant
Morgan Collins left Rock Island for
Galesburg, where Conductor Barber OF
Burlington train said he saw Leopold
yesterday morning.
The hunt for Leopold continued to
center In the vicinity Of Rock Island
Moline and Davenport. Leopold's
movements have been traced by 8
force of detectives since Friday after
noon, when the fugitive was seen in
eiAS >|htSoe3O, llASOOn uhA MUMMY
railroad yards at Rock Island.
Adolph Engler, the Leopold suspect
who was held at Fairbury, Neb.
proved his identity, but will be held or
a charge of wife abandonment 1t de
veloped that Mrs. Engler had Instituted
a search for him. The police were
given Engler's picture and told war
rants would be issued If he were cap
tured. When Sheriff Chemside Of Fair
bury continued his investigation ant
sent Engler's description out his iden
tity was learned.
| Reopen Inquest.
| The reopened inquest into the
Geath of Mrs. Leslie will be held a
the East Chicago avenue station today
Coroner Hoffman has notified the mur
dered woman's relative and all othe,
witnesses.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-30
SAYS HUGHES WILL WIN.
Secretary Taft Says That Hearst Vic
tory Would Be peplorahIe.

Cleveland. o., Oct 29.-Secretary
Of War Taft yesterday freely discuss.
ed the gubernatorial campaign in New
York, declaring emphatically that he
is certain Of Mr.. Hearst's defeat. He
said:
The election Of Hearst would be-
most deplorable 1t would be nothing
short OF calamity, the effects Of
which would be felt far beyond New
York. For that reason / am especially
glad to be convinced that Hearst is
going down to defeat. In way, the
campaign Hearst is making is helping
his opponent. The class of voters
that is generally hard to arouse is
being stirred up and 1t will assist ma
terially in accomplishing the over.
throw of Hearst, In my opinion 1t is
the thinking vote that will bring about
the election of Hughes and the repud-
1ation of Hearst and his methods.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-30
DECIDES LANCDON
IS THE ATTORNEY
JUDGE GRAHAM PASSES JUDO.
MENT ON QUESTION OF
DISTRICT OFFICER
E. J. Heney VIII be Assistant and
Prosecution Of Alleged Municipal
Grafters VIII continue-Fifty Po.
Iicemen Detailed to Court Room.

San Francisco, Oct. 30. Superior
Judge Graham decided that Langdon
was the legal de facto district attorney
of San Francisco. He then adjourned
court until afternoon Any attempt to
debate the question at issue was over
ruled. The decision means that the
appointment of F. J. Henry as assist
ant district attorney stands and that
the indictment and prosecution of al
legged municipal grafters will proceed.
Large Police Force.
In anticipation of trouble at the ses-
sion at Judge Graham's court today,
fifty policemen were detailed to main
tain order. A big crowd was present
when court opened.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-30
GIRLS ooRMIToRY is BURNED.
Fifty-six Young Women Saved Their
Lives by Sliding Down Clothes Line.

Defiance, Ohio, Oct. 29.-Early yes
terday morning fire partially de.
stroyed Trowbridge hall, the young la.
dies dormitory of Defiance college,
and ffty-six girls had narrow es.
cape. The loss is about $4,000.
The young women got out of the
second story window by taking a
clothes line, tying 1t about a radiator
and then sliding to the ground. Each
needed surgical treatment for her
hands.
The building was dedicated a year
ago last month and was the gift OF
Lyman Trowbridge. wealthy man Of
Defiance
The board of trustees yesterday de
cided to rebuild at once. The majority
of the girls lost all they had.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-30
ROOTS CABLECRAM
QUIETS JAPANESE
is GIVEN TO PUBLIC BY GOVERN.
MENT AND is RECEIVED
WITH SATISFACTION
Secretary Receives Message From Am
bassador White-san Francisco Peo-
pie Say They Are Ready to Meet
MetcaIf-Act According to Law.

San Francisco Cal, Oct. 29.-"When
Secretary Victor Metcaf arrives to in
tquire into the action taken by the
board Of education in providing a sep
acats school for Japanese children, We
shall meet him more than half way"
was the statement of President Aaron
Altman.
"The position taken by the board
lie schools of San Francisco and in
strict conformity with the state laws.
We believed that the welfare of the
schools would best be subserved by
sending children of Japanese parent
age to separate school. If we have
erred and can be shown whereby we
have done so the board will be more
than pleased to correct its mistake
If any has been made.
Lays Discrimination to Laws.
without receding from our position
the board contends that the fault-if
any exists-is with the legislative
body of the state. In plain and unmis-
taxable language that particular sec
tion of the statute under which the
board acted that all children of orien-
tai parentage shall be placed in a
separate school. The board would
like to have the constitutionality of
the statute. tested in the courts"
Alfred Ronconveri, city school SUI
perintendent, said the coming of Sec
retary Metcalf was not necessary, as
the exclusion Of Japanese from the
schools provided for white children is
ordered by law.
MANY of the so-called Japanese
school children" said Superintendent
Ronconveri, "are men>of 20 to 25 years
of age. They have no right to attend
schools established for our boys and
girls. We would not allow white men
Of the same age to go to these schools.
Jap Pupils Mostly Workers.
These pupils are largely Of the
Japanese servant class, working for
their board and lodging. They are
working, but they are not entitled to
60 to school with American children
1--WE do not deny the Japanese any
educational right, but there are sepa.
rate schools for them, and those they
must attend.
Before the fire there we're between
400 and 500 Japanese students in the
public schools. A new count Is now
being made.
"Of course, If the United States de
clares our state law in conflict with a
treaty, that's another matter. But at
present we are guided solely by Cali
fornia statutes"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-30
FEAR FOR CONGRESSMAN HoAR
Physicians Hold Out Little Hope for
His Recovery.

Worcester, Mass, Oct. 2s.-The
condition of Congressman lockwood
Hoar was grave last night, and fears
we're expressed that he would not sur
pive many hours.
His physicians gave out the follow.
,ng bulletin yesterday:
Congressman Hoar's condition con
hnues serious. The improvement no.
ticed Immediately after the operation
has not continued, and today he has
grown steadily weaker"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-30

she followed the business of healer,
charging 81 for each treatment. Her
son assisted as associate healer. Later
Mrs. Leonard's personal services in
healing art brought fancy prices.
MANY of her patients died under
conditions that aroused widespread in.
dignation She was the central figure
in the story of the death of Mrs. Au.
gusta M. Hubbell six years ago. The
woman had been converted to Chris
tian Science by Mrs. Leonard In her
last illness Mrs. Leonard and her son
were the officiating healers. At last
the dying woman begged for medical
aid. Her shrieks aroused the neigh
borhood A physician was summoned
but her life could not be saved Mrs
Leonard kept out of public view for a
time after this"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-30
ROCK ISLAND WANTS MAIL.
Road viii Try to Get Far West Husi.
ness,

Chicago, Oct 29.-The Rock Island
road is making another bid for the
transoontinental malls. A rearrange-
ment of the fast mail schedule now
makes it possible for the company to
now land New York mail in Denver in
forty-four hours. Heretofore the Col
orado flyer arrived in Denver at 2:50
p. M, and under the new schedule the
train will arrive at 11:25 a. m. In con-
nection with the Twentith Century
limited, the eighteen hour train of the
Lake Shore, this will make a forty
four hour mail route between the lar
east and Denver.
In this connection the Rock Island
is said to be trying to show the govern
ment the folly Of transferring the
mails at Chicago destined for points
in the far west.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-30
FIND THREE MORE.

Bodies Are Taken From Chamber Of
Commerce Ruins.
Kansas City, Oct. 29.-Three bodies
were found today in the ruins of the
Chamber of Commerce building, de-
stroyed by fire last week, making thir-
teen known dead. Three persons are
still missing.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-30
MRS. N. s. KETcHUM DIES

Wife Of state Railway Commissioner
Passes Away Suddenly.
Marshalltown. Oct. 29-(special.)-
Mrs. N. S. Ketchum, wife of the State
Railroad Commissioner Ketchum,
dropped dead this morning, having
heart trouble.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-30
CELEBRATE MITCHELL DAY"
Coal Miners Are Not Working in
SchuyIkiIl Reoion.

Mahonoy City, Pa, Oct. 2s.-Every
colliery in Schuylkill region is idle to.
day on account Of the celebration OF
Mitchell day"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-30
storm on Lake superior.

West Superior, Wis, Oct. pa
northeastern snow storm is sweeping
the western end of Lake Superior
making navigation extremely danger.
GUS.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-30
RUSSIANS MUST BE ORDERLY ON
THE ANNIVERSARY OF I'M
PERIAL MANIFESTO
NOTICES ARE POSTED
Armed Forced VIII be Used to Keep
People From Demonstrations in
Memory Of Day of Constitution
Comment Upon Amerlcan-Jap situa-
tion.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 2s.-On the eve
OF the anniversary of the publication
of the imperial manifesto giving a
constitution to Russia, October 80, the
prefect of police has caused the city
to be placarded with proclamations.
warning the public that in case of dis
orders, demonstrations or even assem-
bling crowds, armed force will be used
with all the vigor permissible under
the rules Of extraordinary security. .
Patrols are already on duty in the
suburbs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-30
SUGAR Cheaper.

New York, Oct. 29.-All grades of re.
fined sugar were reduced ten cents per
hundred pounds today.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-30
PASTOR DIES SUDDENLY
Rev. A. X. Knox Of Mount Vernon
Meets Sudden Death.

Cedar Rapids, Oct. 20. Especial y
Rev, A. K. Knox, pastor of the Pres
byterian church at Mt. Vernon died
suddenly this morning.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-30
Russia is Looking on.

St Petersburg, Oct. 29.-Nove vrem-
va, in leading article today on the
Japanese-American relations declares:
Yesterdays friends have begun to
quarrel" and asserts that the "anti-
Japanese agitation has been started
in the United States in response to
the anti-Americanism in Japan, cans
ing friction whicn may easily be fan.
ned into war"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-30
Says Mrs. Eddy Is Dying Of Cancer
Mrs. Leonard, Former Brooklyn
Leader, Is Woman Who Rides About
in Carriage lmpersonattns Her.
BULLETIN.

Concorn, N. H., Oct. 2s.-Mrs. Mary
Baker Eddy, head Of the Christian
Science church, who had been report
ed as being seriously Ill, took drive
in the suburbs today. l. G. Strang,
Mrs Eddy's secretary, refused, how
ever, to permit newspapermen to see
or interview Mrs. Eddy.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-07-26
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

The examination for teach
cr's certificates for Wise county
will be held at Big Stone Gap,
on Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday, July 30. 81 and August
lst. ANY one who wishes to do
so may take this examination.
whether he took the regular ex-
animation in Nav or not, and
whether he certified his inten-
ton to the Exo'nin OF his cir
cult by Nav fsi. go6. or not. The
examination ou the Professional
Course Will bcgiven at the same
time. White and c0lorei teach
ers viii teezamincd at the same
time and place
Very truly yours,
R. ID. BAKEE.
Division superintendent