davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-02-28
Y0UEG MsN KILL5n.
Met horrible Death Under Wheels
OF an Engine.


A dispatch from Dillon to Tbs
Saste says Dubois Sellers, aged II
years, eliess soa Of NJ. aud Mrs. P
B. Sellers Of that place was instantly
ki2lsd Wednesday night at so O..
clock by the north5ound local freight.
Thss train rad heso &c Diiicn about
swo hou-s, Giechsrging treignt, aHd
saversl cars had been left standing cn
q sSde track very pear tie crossing
1orsh tf vhe dspos. The young man,
70 top buggy, attenp pied to maEs
5his ccostEg. The engine, that time
on the main, Was p:ckirg up cars
preparatory 20 leaving.
TIE cars which had been standing
on the size track prevented the youue
msn S seeing tie approaching engine
until his horse was on the track. The
hcrse, frightened BY the approaching
engine, wheeled and drew the rear
waeeil Of the buggy imuedis5ely il
front CT the eCgine. D1Oois wa: pitch
ID toward il tee csnt1e Ct the track
an6 lis body badly crushed by the e.-
giDe. Els right leg was broken a. the
k1ee, bis neck dis!ocare6, head
crushed, left eye protruoirg from
the socket, and death vas instantar-
e US.
HIS father happened to be among
the first to arrive at the scene OF the
fearful tragedy and with several
Others approached the b>dy but
ccul5 not itenaitv lin at frst on &C
count OF tee uuEilaai, n OF his fes-
lures, hut with fearful f2reboding he
fcu2d a magazine which he had few
molenss before given the boy ct his
eIca 20 be carried hcme. Tae most
narrowing feature Ct tce sad ccCur-
ence was to notify bis mother vic
Ias awaiting lis return, h-ving his
suppe2 ready foE him tefcIe tie FIRE.
I, wss crushing Blow and the vh2l:
Gown Is appalled,. Dubois vas a bright
10Y, very irausariou with 2 promising
fuau-e. he was to grsc "a: q 81 DilloL
graded schcol in June.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-02-28
a GOOD Law.
The Governor VIII Soon Sign the Re-
formatory Act.

The Governor Will Soon Sign the Re
formatory Act.
The rsfoTmatory bill, which excited
20 much interest during It's passage by
ehe gen=rsl assemo,y, will soon be
signed by the governor and will be
come q law.
The bill provides for the establish.
ment OF the rsformato,y and the az
oointment by the governor OF a board
# seven psrsons- men-to control
1t. In addition 10 these persons, the
governor, che Stste superintendent OF
education and the attorney genera!
are ex-offcio members. The members
hold their places on the board on a
varying scale OF years, tc-wtt: two for
two years, two for four years and three
tor six years. The remuneration is SO
per diem and four cents milesge.
AS soon as the board Is appointed it
will meet In that city to select lcca
t;on for the school and proceed to
build it.
Into the institution will 20 white
boys between eight and l6 years CID,
voluntarily committed by their pa
rents or by themselves. Or, II mag
istrate OF rcircuis juigs deems tsst,
ooy criminals can be sent to the re
formatory In the case OF voluntary
commitment, a et1clit, probate OF
cnunty couct Judge inspecss the pa
pers. -,
Boys shall. e1eeps upon q CONVICTION
for crime, remain until 2l years ;ol
age, unless sooner dismissed, this oiss
mtssal being Obtained fron the goVef-
nor, q circuit court Judge, srrEena
c urt Justice or the board OF trustees
TIE board may also allow tne ooys
lsave on probation il desired.
When the reto-natory is establish
ed rhe present Lexington refcrnatorY
wiIl be used cor colored boys, remair-
ing under the control OF the peniten.
;iery IS 1t is row.
An appropriation Of 81, 500 Is made
for tie retornatory, and also a par
capita tsx 7ill be collected monthly
from the Counties in proportion to the
number Of their Respective inmates.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-02-28
Hock Hanged.

Johann Hocn, the wife murderer,
vas hanged at Chicago on Friday. he
was dead Two minntes after the trap
s.s sprung. a short time before the
aour set for the execution Hoch's at
torneys fled petition in the United
States circuit Curt asking Federal In
tervention to save Hoch. Toe petition
said that the State authorities were
ndeavoring to execute Hoch in Viola-
6ion OF the Fourteenth amendment OF
the Constitution and without due pre-
cess OF laws. Tle petition was de-
nied.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-02-28
Five Eurnsa 60 Dea;h.

At Johnsto~n, Pa, five persons
burned to ceath, two others seriously
injured and four houses completely de-
stroyed by fire which originated in
TIE home Of Patrick Grogan, at Tuz-
mel Hill, about 27 miles east Of this
city. The monetary less was about
$4,000 partly insured.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-02-28
A Real Tragedy.

AZ D-ayer, Cal, Ms. c. L. Fielder
leaving ksr seat iD q box at Thurs
days matinee: in the Crystal Palace
Theatre, msIe .her way to tie stage
and s,fler four;shicg q revolver In full
.vfsH Of tie aud;srce SHOT herself IL
hicting fatal weu1d. Tne audience
thought the shooting part OF bur
le ous scE and made no outcry until
the screans 6 the performers in the
Wigs brought = realization that a
real uragsGy had 5eeC enacted.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-02-28
A White Eiend.

A dispatch from Anda,usis. Ala,
says that a white man named Cux Gas
bean arrested on suspicion Of being an
accessory to the assault on Mrs. j. L.
B.yat that place Thu,sdsy, Tor which
The negro.Psdigree was shot to death
oy a posse Wednesday. Cox was ar
rested at Georgiana, ala.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-02-28
Three Cadets Burned to Death
and Nine Injured at
| MILITARY SCHOOL
At Ksnyon, Ohio, Where Severs
Buildings Were DESTROYED, Res.
ult'1g N Financial Loss
of Ons Hundred Taous-
and Dollars. Partial.
gyy IaooroS
iy Insured.

Three ara dead and nine seriously
iojured and several Others more or
lass hura as q result Of a fire which
destroyed Miner hall, Kenyci. Mill
tary academy, Delano ana North halls
and North annex at Gambler, On.o,
sarly Saturday. The fire broke out at
a. N. while the students and COL.
legs authorities were asleep ant
quickly spread through the baildings
.sned, which were consumed. The
search fo1 the missing boys, the bed
les OF whom it Is nov certain, are In
the ruins, was kept up till late Satu--
day afternoon when the walls OF tke
burned structures fell and their rc-
covery is now regarded as improbable
for some tine.
The search during the day was im.
peded by the fact that the ruins were
still red bot and mace passage through
Them nearly impossible. The falling
aalis barely missed D.. Pierce, presi-
dent OF Kenyon, and Regents Want
and Williams, who were leading q
party Of rescuers through the ruins.
che dead and injured are all Students
II the military acadeH. and Old Ken
yon.
Parents, sisters and brothers OF the
SAD aol IL j1red studsnCs arrive on
vsry train. TIE news Of the fire
pread quickly all ever the State and
1lsgcams were sent at once by the
;oliege authorities to parents Of the
}.ys injured. Tne usssages were not
made alarming; but even while mildly
5ating the case aroused grave appre-
ansions sad the arx:ous fathers and
noshe!s havs rushed to aid their
:ovad u.es.
The property loss By the dsstruc-
Sion Of the buildings IS estimated at
800, GJo With 90 per cent. insurance.
Following is a list OF the missing
.nd injured:
Missing, believed to be dea6:
Henderson, Everett, Is, Ct Illinois.
Kuakel, W1nfsld Scott, is, Of Asha-
bula, 0.
Fuller, James j., 18. OF Warren. o.
TIE injured: Barnes, Barry c.,
Cleveland. spine injc-ed and leg b-ok-
IN from jumping fou, stories, may
tic; Baker, Lsnox w, Cleseian5, In
;eraa:ly il j1Ted, lmpsd four Stories;
Nicno son, j. Uadsrsood, Steuoen-
vile, terribly burned soi III body, may
lie; Shannon, P A., Wellsyille, N z.
BADLY bruised i-Gn jumping; Thier-
aeckser, Homer, OK Harbor, O.,
oadly burned about the arms; Bierell,
a. G., Columbus, ieet badly burned;
Galway, F. 3 commercial master,
Adrain, M!cn., internally injured,
nsy di@; Dorsey, ". O., Dallas, Tex.
as, badly. bruised, Jumped three stor-
les; Brown. Arthur, Cincinnati, STU
dent OF O.d z ;nyon, badly cut while
assisting in tae rescue.
Barnes was one OF the last to leave
inc Deiano nall, ard jumped from the
fourth story Windoa into blanket.
The blsake5 gave way and be was
orecipitated onto the pavement, sus.
.aii.ilg injuries to tho back. One leg
sss broken, He Will die.
E,gaGy-f7s boys Ter, In the dormi-
aory when the fire b-oka ou5. An e.
fort was made to ef'>cJ the military
formation bu5 the younger student
forgot their military training and
cu-ned about the burning building In
q panic, shriek!ng and crying for help.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-02-28
Stabbed to Death.

Charlie Emerson, q f.1mer WIS
:tabaed to death on the streets ct
Lamar, Darlington coaoty, on Satur.
day night. T. is not Known who cid
it, but two negroes ale suspected and
ara under arrest.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-02-28
FRUSTRATED WITH GRIEF,

fROSI6A1EO W IL q 0CslGc,
a dispatch from New York says
John W. Waters is msnager OF the
insurance bureau OF the nationol AS
ISOLATION Of Manufacturers. BE was
Frustrated when told OF his wife's
death. To q business associate, Mr..
Walters said that his wife had been
subject to short spells Of insanity ano
that she spent some tine in 2 ssnl-
5arium several years ago. MI. Wat
sers said his wife's troubles were &c
tirely imaginary ard that their home
;:fs was a;Wa3s happy.
Mrs. Walters mental affection,
which it wss thought had been prac-
sically cured. took 5he form OF q de :
oerate anxiety for her children.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-02-28
A TRAGIC STORY.
WOMAN DROWNED aER THREE
CHILDREN AND EERsELF.
che Tossed Her Children firm The
Fall River Steamer Ply
month.

The open door Of state room which
had been occupied by . woman and
three young children on trip OF she
Fall River Line stesner Plymouth,
from New York to Fall River, Mass,
early Tuesday morning led 60 the dis
ccveIy that Mrs. John Waters OF
Brooklyn, N. Y, had taken The lives
OF her three little ones and then her
own. Mrs. Waters apparently had
thrown overheard Ger two daughters
and infant son and then jumped after
them.
Investigation by the attaches Of the
steamer indicated that the tragedy &C.
CURED between midnight and $50 a.
M, the fact Of the state room being
unoccupied having been discovered
Just before the Plymouth made the
Newport landing. The woman left two
notes addressed to her husband. In
one penciled on the back Of an enVe !.
ope she begged forgiveness; In the
osher, written on wrapping paper. she
said that she had worried" until she
feared insanity and could not bear to
leave the children.
Some hours after the arrival cf the
Plymouth at her port, Dzight Brady
son CT Capt. Jamss Brady, collector
OF the port Of Fall River, identified ar
tic!es found In the state room as be-
longing to bis sister, Mrs. Walters,
who apparently was coming to Fall
River to visit her relatives. Mrs. Wat
ters was about 80 years Of age. Her
children were: Helen, aged 4; Doro-
thy, 2 years, and an infant son Of ten
m0nth9.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-02-28
DIVORCE COURTS.
TRAGEDIES DEyELO ED,

ONE DAYS SESSION AND THE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-22

lighthouse" 20 use the expressive Ian
guage OF a specialist in that branch 81
the metal trade. The price OF pig has
advanced nearly 40 per cent. since last
spring and buyers are stiN running over
each other in their eagerness 20 secure
supplies
The appearance Of the market does not
appeal to experienced people as being
right and they are praying that there
may be a halt before an explosion is
forced. There Is no question as 10 the
genuineness OF the demand, no more than
there IS for copper. but the two metals
dc not occupy the same position. The
copper field is apparently only just being
opened. whereas iron is a veteran propo-
sition and "a calcuiable quantity. We are
entering upon an electrical era with
prospects that dazzle They may excuse
freaky prices for copper. but in from
there Is always day Of reckoning to
count on for excuses.
What is called the invisible adverse
trade balance" against this country IL
estimated at 81. 10000 a day. II includes
the money spent abroad by American
tourists. the ocean freight bill dividends
on foreign held bonds and stocks. etc
The onsetting feature is the new invest
ment In our securities and the exchange
account.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-22
CASES TO
Be CALLED TO-DAY
Steiner, Cohen and Michaels tc
Answer Charges as to Last
Primary.

Archie Steiner. registrar. and Isadore
Cohen and Isaac Michaels. election off,
GERS at the First Precinct. jefferson
Ward. IN the last city primary. will DO
arraigned before Judge Witt in the Hlst-
ings Court this morning AT Il o'clock
on charges connecting them with tho
fraud alleged 10 have been committed in
that election
1t will be recalled that upon complaint
Of certain unsuccessful candidates Tor the
Council the City Committee held an IN
vestigatiOn and declared the officers
blameless.
The matter. however was brought TO
the attention Of the grand jury and true
bills we're returned against the three
officers named.
The cases have been postponed from
time to time. for one reason or another
but it is thought the trial viii begin to-
day
A large number Of witnesses will be
summoned. and it IS said that all the
registered voters Of that particular pre-
cinct who voted in the election in Ques-
ton may be asked 10 testify.
Commonwealth Attorney Minetree
Folkes will conduct the prosecution Mr.
II. NJ Smith will appear for the accused
The defense will introduce o number OF
witnesses to show that there was no
wrongdoing by the officers in connection
with the election.
The case is full OF interest. and a large
number OF local politicians will likely
attend the trial
II the matter Is fully gone into and eu
the voters are put on as witnesses. the
trial viii last for several days. This win
probably be the case. as Sergeant Smith
had his deputies busy Saturday summon
ing tAs voters to appear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-22
GRAIN TRADERS
A5S8IL ROlDS
Declare Shortage Of Cars Is Be
ing Manipulated for Selfish
Purposes.
THE SITUATION IS SERIOUS
Artificial Distractions 10 Trade
Particularly Dep,orcd ut
This Time
THE SITUATION IS SERIOUS
is,oe.a to The ume.-D..o..-a.I

CHICAGO. October 2l.-raa wind. or
the wheat market were variable. f.st
week. Spec alatiou was daI ~ homo f..t
tieie WAS good legitimate export h.-l-
ness ~ .ar-. dimensions and Cd ....-...
tone abroad which found reflection I'M.
'' aHF an'ins prices The sI.r or Elr.-
l'ti demand was acren t'.t.el hF clio
.'.- '.'f receipts in tie N1rtrw west Were
" '-7 'i li'' f'',r before. and hy
"" "N.'n ct.n' -fn'l Ar-rntiro-
L'l-a y" TO- going along sHin. frIrsiv un-
L -. -'' scared 't'' lae financial
" '.i-
~ 80 '" amer an '-i Ne'3 oha inN'
.. - 'i. 'i
49, '-'
80 800
tf.-,--. - 4,..ee--,. b.
H.. r-l.+ ,e-.-.- .,.t-,... -..t
las 80 Co., g., az, -. e
there is no hesfta,~v anon, .r-,.i.,-. ..-..t
shI-,rere ar ,,ell az avro-..-s g. ...,,..-
that the enhancement over cars Is
largely 0~tltio1s and that things ,-a b.-
Ing engineered b, roads r-irr.e, 1,-+ o~
Buffalo f1r selfish purro-a-
CL,-~. ho-;.. Dbl
'io4 &c n Sa4i19N -NOa4s-
Il U.s. charged that the offending roads
'''"i"s "ncat TO BACK Np lnil ar
ter tho close - lake NAVIGATION SD that
'tey may take ADVANTAGE of tne uo.e-s'-
N.s az an aI-raN shipment and 90 tho
higher freight tariffs which Invariably ro
-ato effect when lake navigation is no
longer a flrnisher q connection for Tho
roads.
Whether or not the railroads are e-ill+,-
as charged by the grain traders it re-
mains that the laci. az TRANSFORM, tt,-,
facilities has become "a S.r- -a~foi,e mat
ter ana is likely 70 have move ami ,,o.rs
4 sastrogs effect as tho weeks 20 Old r-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-22
Railroads

r. F. CO P. ss .:s..is:::sy., .
rains Leave Riehmono-Northward
49, n -1ol'y-Byrl s. raroas ga.
''' ~ N " e~S psys-s,l5= Asa.zzs 40
So q. n Laiy-Byrd 81. through Ioea
400 p Week Lsys-Bvrd S. ronrn
" eek Dave Byrd b. rrale-Irirs-
s.- r1iS comm. dation.
y 81 n ~, - .liNF -N4.n So through
''' M-Week Dals-E pa nr.t ,--
rams Arrive Rlchnond-south~ard
<N,,,Ne.-,M * Days-Eiba Ashland Ac-
81" S = N, wegk D,...-Byrd 81, Froderichs-
ti--5 y, ,7Hr-lyri 81, Through
- vi ~ eek Days-Byrd ST through
-nsily-Main ST. Through.
s,,1-,o.,ss,eeSE Days-Eioa- Asaiana &C
-raiiy-Byri g. TAr7urh
80. ~ -lln'. v-Byri ST. Taro1zh. Local
s,.-I- M.-D7ry-,ain So, though
m. -n7n Sleet '-g ~ Tor'or cars ~
5i'o7a p 20 NJ week days ana loeai accom-
t,- a--.-1s and departures and -onnso-
As,, =, 30. Y CUP w TAyY.OR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-22
OOuthern Railway.

~ LEAVE RICHMOND.
orrv - ~ schedule figures uuni'~r-.s
z ~ NATION. one are noe guaranteed
u III = ~ a.r-Lo-ai FOR rhariotte
~ -ila.. r---f f+ef-rurre+ psfi-7sn -
Wo-,-la. art I3'-mI 1gham. New Orleans.
.'1- t-000va ana all re qouth-
0r1Hf f0r 01a4a rftr oxford
q ~ - an ans trI~N
II IN q 1sa,-rN eurcey-I-e ysvflla r.,-nI
p ~ iiiF- T., 7itea Puii man rea 1y > -
T. NJ - 81 IRE south
IA - - YORK RIVER LINE
". tTosp, Sun 1ay-No- 1s-Rarirnors
-'' w.. Mr,EEEcept suniay-No. io-roesl 70
50" = w 1902, sunsay-No 74-L,oosl "a
: v 80 p M-Fron Ell no s,v.A
A. ne.e C-fv arf Vocal stations
- Prom Ee-r--frfa ana r0~aI Stations
49, No. f-F-e-n Dalti-no-s ans West
"'" y " " .. SIS VI y, 7s-rron
r. " 49, Point anf ro-sl stations
TRY. n p A.
IT % ----.-o2o r Main g Richmond Va
R s r WAPDWTCE
MZT Te~s Trnf Mr.
N7e-'0Vf0r. = r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-22
BY McVeigh & GNnn.
Real Estate AucGoncers
AUCTION SALE
or
No. 4O1 Goddin Street
AND
Nos. 907 and 900 Hickory
Street.

At tho request of the owner We will
ofter for sale upon the premises on
TUESDAY. OCTOBER %. 1906.
at $50 O'Clock T. NJ. the above property
The house No. s0l Goddin Street is oc-
cupiod AS a grocery store on The first
floor with dwelling apartments above.
The lot fronts e. feet by a depth o. 100
feet The two frame houses ON Hickory
street contain four rooms each and are
occupied by good colored tenants The
lot fronts 90 feet hy a depth of 81 feet
This property IS in a splendid renting
section. and will produce "a large revenue
on the price at which e viii be sold
TERMS. Liberal and announced az sale
McNEIGH * GIiNN. Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-22
Auction Sales. Future DAYS.
By A j. Chewing Company.
Real Estate Auct,onee~s
COURT SALE
OF A
Very Attractive Park Ave.
Lot in Lee District.

n execution Of decree 81 the Rich
mono 'honcery Court, entered October
10. ltos. in The suit % Frank r. Rrannan
We Bessie r. Erauuan et ais we. as
special commissioners thereby appointed
.,r me purpose viii sell hy auction. unon
the Qrernises on
THURSDAY. OCTOBER Is. 1906.
NJ o'clock L NJ that desirable Inc %
land fronting 30 feet. more or loss On
mo southern line % Park Avenue he-
tween Sycamore and Strawherrv Streets.
ana extending back nearly 200 feet to an
alley - feet wide. This property should
attract The attention OF both hone-eaek-
eTs and investors
TERMS one-thlrd cash. balance at
sly and twelve months for notes. Interest
added and uue retained until tho ru--
chase money is paid and a conveyance
ordered by tho court or all cash az the
option Of tho purchaser.
A r. COURTNEY
a w PATTERSON
Special Commissioners.
The bond required 81 the Special Com
in-ss-one7s I'm the above decree has been
duly given.
CTIAS. O. SAvILLE. clerk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-22

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN 20 the
o.iers - fhe 100000 ~ the five re~ cent
W0rfS go bonds ~ the T-nive-s nv ~ Vir-
-lnta bearing date on the ri~rt dav ~
MaF 1895. and secured Dr. a mortgage Of
THAT date on the property ~ the T-utve--
slfy. t1.t n pursuance % the right re-
Feft cd On The face n tho said bonds tire
principal o. o~eof VIII be paid ~ Tho eirst
d7v - November 1905 at the orri-e ~
The Nlreinla Trust Company at Rich
no,p,d virginia, on the presentation Of the
g I'd bonds with all coupons maturing
nlte- November :. 1905. attached and thar
after thot date OH the interest on the
sa bonds shall cease and no further in
terest accrue thereon and ar coupons on
s1ii bon Is thereafter maturing shall he
come vo.i a0l . no effect. I'll ~ said
hoNcs heir hereby called fu f1- uavrrert
az me time and place above specified
ppportlritv is offered 20 the holders %
SAID bonds % exchange the same az par
for the four per cent. 1910 mortgage
bonds ~ the University 20 be issued No
venher 1905. provided they notify TIE
SAID Virgin 0 Trust COmnanv Richmond.
virginia. ~ tee'r intention 20 exchange
not later than October r. 1905
Done hv order ~ the Rector and Visf-
tors of the I-niversitv % Virginia
ARMISTEAD Q. GORDON.
Rector
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-22

SEALED PROPOSALS FOR IMPROVE
nent ~ Mary Washington Avenue
Fredericksburg. Va. will be received n :
the Richmond office of the undersig,eF
until J.. NJ October ped ana oncne5
AZ noon October SD AZ the Council
Chamber. at Frederlckshurg LVort
cons 'Sts or grading. cutters. curling
sidewalks and macadam roadway
Specifications can be seen at Rich
mond or az once az r. " Mills Chofr-
man. Fredericksburg Certified oherie
500 F. T n Aryrpe To
Room III Mutual Building. Ric5rro,y
Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-22
VIII Probably Continue I'm This
State Until After the
Election.
STEADY PROGRESS SHOWN

eY w. G NICHOLAS

t-.. lie F'''N
rro0.. s,tl ...,- .t .-.
t'. f.- ...- .t.t ,.
,.tr ... ,... 40
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rf. ff. ,...-... ....... .~e. ~,...~..
fr.ra .f ,...... ........ .. ~ 49,.
DIG % s-...,...- D. t~ .f, .....,.... y,
t.s.u. .t... q. .rfi.l-a+. ana dIsoou-,
rrrIr. I.v...- .. +ro .t.rt, ,.,.rt,..
r.t ..+ a,.., tf. t,-..,,...,. o., ..-.'..,
-f...... 90 .... s-r .,.-ro-.,. ,~,...
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Stock ...t.. ..-.. +r..... r., ~ 49,
fr- ... -. ID. ..... - f...r g.. t.,t.... ....
ot... ... .r... .>..-tI-.. .f-.,.f ..f w..
.l t. f. ..i..,r- fle.-. ,.t,.c .
ffIr E... ..r.'. ..r.r.. .-ft r.e,. ,.,,r
,. .-. ,..... .-. o..l .r..- . r..
r.rn..I -.- r... watch .-, ,.rr.r
t.r. .p.. .- .-rr- t ,f.l . -
.-. -... rr.- .f... rr ...-. d..
6 .. ....- ..f t-...sa.I.-
..-s+f., r.-. o. -..,r ..s
... f. t---.,..-+ ...r-,... ...r. DO
g. .-.. ..f.f e.t... 10 r-.
~f....r .o..- I. .r...-...., 10 -.....
-..- 90 ... rr.-....,. ...-...
-f.+ --..~.-.. -... .t- .,.,
.t .-F ~.rt .... r....h.
r.-~. ..... .f.- r.. t. - ,.-t.
r- 40 .--.t-.,,..--s ~..--.~ t 49,,
ROGERS ra-sr f.t .+ fr-t WAS l.,-,. .. ,,-.,
?. afs fr accumulation for The conner
situation ie growing stronger every fa-
r.r fnr .., ~ --4f..~.-~ o,,,-,-.'.,
more valuable Great aa INC increase in
COPPER rroi .f..- rre h..- % na- f.ii.a
rr.rr t. keep rr vrtn fre demand
present r-.-er wifi r'f-,uiat. mining as
r...r n.fnro flt .rrn eo consumers are
q. .r.rl. ieef fhsr vr- not d. able %
f. ra7t snf. -fr.7es that DEPEND
rr.r rr.ss 90 tar raI metal Persons
N' ft. ttarr a-r would hare dared
rr 3D. copper s.flatIna as 81
: frf to-day wr-i Save boon voted
nr'ortfr ~ attention
10 rr'r l-r.iYIu .ert te. sls
t'' opened
Hre not ~ tie
i''n' crai 0rne'i
along o. .'.ie7t
I-- 'Nii --'n i- clN'-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-22
Schools.

Richmond Training School
FOR kINOERcARTNERs.
- W. Main Street
ALICE y PARKER PRINCIPAL
Opens OCTOBER LIST. Two years course
IN Theory and Practice 81 Kindergarten.
Special courses IN Drs wing. Singing and
Physical Culture Special lecturers Ap-
ply 70 Miss Parker. phone 281G