davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-28
Special WINTER Excursion to California
iva O, r. T. N.

Tickets now on sale daily to Califor-
MIA points as follows:
From Walla Walla to
Los Angeles and return .$64.60
Santa Barbara and return ....$64.60
Pasadena and return, $3.50
Santa Monica and return ..... $500
Riverside and reutrn, .$6S.10
San Bernardino and return ....s6S.10
Redlands and return ......... .$68.7O
Limits-Going, thirty days, extreme
limit Six Months from Date of Sale.
Stop Overs-Allowed in both direc-
lions.
For any additional information. call
on or address
c. S. HAYNES.
City Ticket Agent. r. BURNS,
District Freight and Passenger Agent.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-28
LOST.
GEN ERAL.

THE OLD RELIABLE PAWN BROK-
er, Uncle Jack Hardwick, is located
at South Fourth street, No. 9a. He
wishes to meet all his old friends
and thousands Of new ones. He buys
and sells secondhand jewelry and
clothing. He has a good stock on
hand He will sell very cheap. Dia-
monds a specially.
JethrO HardWick.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-28

August Flower keeps the children healthy and
strong
Pull of vigor and frolic the whole day long,
So when Mamma needs more they rush of q
high glee,
And shout to the druggist: please give it <
mel!
Inability to get up brisk and fresh in
the morning, lack of appetite, pallor,
muddy complexion and poor spirits
these all indicate disordered stomach
and bad digestion-in adults and children.
too. They also indicate the urgent nee6
of taking Green's August Flower regu
lar1y for few days.
It's a reliable old remedy for all stomach
troubles, never fails to cure indigestion
dyspepsia and chronic constipation. ant
is natural tonic for body and mind. 81
Two sizes, 25c and 75c. All druggists
For Sale BY
HOCKETT DRUG CO.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-28

DRS. COON & COON, OSTEOPATH-
ic physicians. Examination Tree
All diseases treated successfully
both acute and chronic, especlahy
nerve, heart and female troubles
Phone, Residence F. L. 1853; once
phone 1893. Rooms 406-407 Ransom
Bldg. Take the elevator.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-28

We will help you borrow the money
to tuy this if you see US at once.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-28
THE BIGGEST BARGAIN IN WHEAT
LAND TO-DAY.

We must sell at once 100 acres Of
land, only 3 miles to station, that is
nearly all in cultivation. Adjoining
land is sold above $40 per acre.
Owner thinks this ought to bring
$500 Per Acre.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-28

W. R. INGE DALTON, M. D., AT AN
cade, Seattle. Skin and genHo-uri-
nary diseases.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-28
CONTRACTORS.
PROFESSIONAL.

S. c. BRIGHAM, M. D., OCCULlSi,
and Aurist Eye, Ear. Nose anu
Throat. Postofice building. Phone
Main 26S.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-28
VETERINARY SURGEON.

DR. ]. ]. MURRAY, VETERINARY
surgeon and dentist; graduate OF
American Veterinary College, N. ::
Office, Star Livery barn, corner ot
Fifth and Alder. Phone 81. NO. 81.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-28

DIR. ]. w. WOODS, GRADUAIE
Veterinary Surgeon. ONCE, Mcblioe
Bros. Co. Res. phone 957. Hospltal
service. Asst. State Veterinary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-27

held daily IN Central School, beginning
at nine In the morning and closing ct
half past twelve in the afternoon.
About Il two hundred teachers a are in
attendance, and great interest is being
manifested. $FsS III 4; 81 Az "a
Il FROM THE GREEKS. sS
Professor A. s. Mackenzie dean OF the
department Of literature at Kentucky
State College, began the session with
lecture on why. the Greeks Regard
Mind as Feminine r. NJ, 33s u n
woman, as the natural teacher OF
children. was hia& theme, X;
5S5 At II 10 P ofessor Z Mackenzie I lectured
again. his subject being, 1.-THE New
Method Of Literary Study,
i: The lecturer gave a splendid elucidai-
ton OF the origin OF literature and the
scientific method Of studying literature.
He said that he believes with others
who have studied the subject, that pic
sture writing gradually grew out Of the
custom among primeval peoples OF paint.
ing the bodies. n s VI II
81 Graduallyya system rof writing was de-
,yeloped from this and the thoughts Of
men be gan to be set down in permanent
FORM. Tho rhythm OF poetry he believes
to he the outgrowtl Of the swinging and
3swaying In tho dances used by savnges
of the ancient races /.
TEACHERS QUALIFICATIONS.
Il Professor Mackenzie then went on to
tell Of the qualities neces snry to make
a good teacher Of literature. saying that
in order to awaken enthusiasm in the
.pupil the teacher must herself be enthu-
siastio and inbued with the spirit OF lit
;erature, BY this means she may open
the doors OF knowledge, and admit laer
pupils to the brotherhood OF culture
The sessions OF the school will continue
until Friday July 9th. and the public Is
Invited to attend. z
The lectures OF Professor o. +, Woods
ley, superintendent Of tho schools at
Passnio, n, il are attended by entlluslaSs
tic crowds. He lectures daily on Ian.
guage., ana Ills remarks are very In.
terestlng, as well as helpful. !;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-27
STRIKES GAR
LOAD.Of
Atlantic Coast Line Passenger
Train Meets Ru1aWay at
Neusc River.
ENGINEER AND FIREMAN 4 HURT ! Y 4
Passengers Shaker UP, bu|t; None one
.of Them Seriously
Hurt.
ENGINEER AND ]. REMAIN HURT.
-lspaolal e mo Times .Dlspnteh.)

RI Especial 10 The Times-D lspntch.)
@ GoLDsHORO, m. G., Juno .20.-The north
hound passenger train, N D. ~, on the At
jlantc Coast Line, ran into d. carload OF
lumber Just this side OF Neuso II liver to-
night, and injured Engineer Tom Mem u u
Ian and his fireman. rho passengers 4 We're, We,
badly shaken Up, but no one WIS nJurea.
Hist AHEAD ~ tho timo for the tpasseng ger
train, had u 8cnrload Sof lumber attached
to the rear3cnd ofSthas caboosc The ca
was ,ibnd torder- and was being lowed
In. IT. broke loose from tho frolgll trnlfr
without being noticed by gthe crew, and
ran down tic track a mile, or more before
3itastruck hoeinconing passenger tra!r ms
Tremendous Impact.
The timber on tho car was telescoped
over tho engine and jab1beds into !lti's
the cab \, fyS.S II Il saS . 3
The crew, az the freight train, which
was. shifting ii Il tho Bout ern part Of the
city, heard the Jain hen the COLLISION
occurred, and wen TO the scene AS ssel
az IL WIS learned that the engineer and \
fireman were injured. Il tho freight yoli--@
5glne, with crew, came IL here for sur
geons,f and Dr. Nv. ], Cobb and Or. r. B.4
Iiiller{;went to the scene. M At this time
they have not returned, and It. is I'M
possible to- tell to what extent TIN. men
are injured. The fireman is y q jcolor t1 I
man, and his name Is Chestnut.
4 The passenger train, which had Just
arrived from Norfolk. L was dispatched to
the scene III to \ bring the passengers and
the injured men on to this city. It will
require D. sWrecking crew to VI clear the,
track. as one OF Il the 4 trucks under the
lumber cdr was II Knocked or the track.
ana III tho darkfiess'1i nd not been found
Tho pnssenge \ train was due here 4 q "a
tO:35, ana at II 70 clocK some OF the pas
sengers, who hud walked tho distance
were arriving In the city. II: M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-27
Sum lines Dis pat ch,.

4
by the confisc zion OF lleir ca tiohb tlls
police yesterday seized the Typographical
outfits Of several papers and the 8oiliccs.
sof provincial Journals which n We're siret
printing the lec4ouhyts OF the Noyoe ].
svremyasi and b slovo 3 we're sumniarllS
closed. n; 6 ii 81
\ The revolutionary agitation In the
I ger ds \ contemplating breaking up tho
camp. and scattering the .disn Il ected reg
timents. vi t34 n. 8 i III Fl &
3 Several hundred members Of, the sup-j
posed ultra-loyal Preobrnj ensky Regt-.
ment are reported to have held "a meet.
ing and drawn up n resolution ndd btssctl
to the regimental command der, upholding
iall, the actions of Pariament and deciar-
ing that they want no more police duty
3entailing the Staying OF brother OF; 5faih-
or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-27

the building, ana the elevated yentllntor
and skylight8 was splJn &c red. The sHlnd,
which was in the FORM Of q sman 8cy-
fclone, b took advantage OF the weakened sl
condition OF the Wood and TIN ROOF, ant.,
with a great grooming Of the tlmper :!
followed by a crash which /, mome eA1Is.
5deafened the occupants OF the building,
III tore on d good part Of the roof ana
carried 1t westward. The greater part
3of the skylight, which runs the length
~ fhe building and Is an immense affair,
vent In three sections. One # part fell
mon the Morrison Machine and SUPPLY
Company building next door, doing 5con-.
asldera bic damage The second ii Ssect'onl
landed opposite Lannigan's ware ~
4 halt block away; and the thlr a, .wa wv.
hurled nearly two blocks 20 the walter.
Moore building. a large water-p!pe was
torn from its fastenings. and With q
piece Of the roof, carried half e Q block '1cas
away. NJ 5 s,}.. 55s 4, 4, !, 81 I
"a s5Ox1bO feet In dimensions, with me me
roof Is feet high. There were about lorty
men working Ii, the building at the 8tine,
and several had narrow esca pes MI .l!
NV. n III Baker who was running y ur = !!
press In the center OF the building. counts
&hlrnsel 4 lucky. Many pieces OF tln ~ !, q
fell a yard In front OF him Other missiles tf'l1aa
b fell about MINI huu ~ - , - 2 - 9
OF the way he fell down, S6 and wa, was
covered with O shower OF broken glass ass
bit luckily he was not hurt, &.
Otto a Ley, who was running a planer
near Mr.. Baker, also had q narrow es- .
cape from being struck by piece OF
4 tho roof. ss Z Nh e,
Tho building. wl,lc,a is rqulpped Win
automatic fire pipes, was innmedlately
flooded with water from the broken ex--
Ftlnguishers. The damage is quite h teNa
hut to what extent. was unknown last a
night. 4, rs v ! :, NJ 3 i,
"a Ona.the dock betweon Twentieth and
8Twenty-first Streets, the schooner ~ Early
Bird" which was noored to the awh hart,
snapped the pling to which she was
fastened at the bow She was blown y. out
&!nto@the stream aud rocked as though
she was In a heavy storm ct sea, She
swung around at right angles to the cur
rent, ana swept Zip onto the schooner.
Bessie Brown" striking her bow, and
then glancing of, d The 4. Early Bird"
then blew across the dock, ny ting the
5pilings on the shore, smashing her yawl-
\ boat, which. was trail ling, and sinking n.
Captain Allen White. who has COM
3,nnnd was away at 3 the 4 time. but ahls
crew worked heroicaliy. and during n lpll.
finally brought her stern abolti and
made her fast to the wharf again.
Fl Many large trees On the Island IN ! the
river near by Were uproo ted. s. There WAS
4 also several other reports of m!norsdain-
age done In this district,
= ~ ~ - . f,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-27

CONCESSI ON \ TO
HOUSEKEEPING
(By Associated Press. J

n {By Associate ted Press
II LONDON,sHJu June 20, King Edward has
made an timportaDt concession to u Wish
feeling, Courts hitherto. always have
been held on. Fridays, precluding the pre-
Isantation Of, Jews. Blythe King COM
lnand, the third court Of the season3llas
been fixed / for Thursday, June 2Sth, and
1t Is expected that the Innovation will
become annual. The announcement Is
regarded as the most striking event Of
the social season, and designed to break
down the remaining anti-semitlc barriers
and rs being not unlikely to find an
echo In Russia .gs5i .S1 ~ 81 5&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-27
.Must. Check Outbreaks.
fBy Associnted Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. CT June 20. The
American ambassador has cabled the
State Department that the Russian Min.
lister of the Interior has sent to all the
Governors. and Prefects the following:
l.,sfeTo avoid excuses In reference to
tho occurrences at Bialystok, warn
s,iall Of Your suhordnates high and
low, that 7expect the absolute fulflll-
/: i,nentt Of their duties Disorders OF
4 every , KIND, whether agrarlan or ant,
most decisive manner, Nlpplng such
movements. In the bud means lessen
# ing the number OF Victims All who
are ineN Client or inactive will be held
strictly accoun BILE. = y 5 & 4. Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-27
ANNOUNCE PLANS FOR
\ RECEPTION ITO BRYAN.

.3kS h. (Byi AsSOc!n ted Press
!, NEW YORK, June 2s. In pursuance hof
resolutions opted at q NICE ting q the t'3
CONNER Ia, Travellers and 4 rust League.
held on June Il L 1906 ~ liam: Io ge, head
;ofs,tlle league, announced to-day the g p
spointment Of the following committee on
plan and scope for the Bryan rece1uo Z
Tom u Johnson, Ohio e Francis Burton
Harrison, Bird # 81 Coler, SttIs Augustus
IThonlas Lewis Nixon, New y ors s lex !.
lander Troup, Connecticut; "a. II & Astmnn;
land John II \ O Brien. vi n 8l
/ The connittee will invite all the Demo o.
cratic members OF Congress- the chalr.nen
the various States, ~ he ma yors df ting
SDer1ocrat no IS cities H " the ourtty and
tho! editors Of democratic neWspa pers 70
serve upon Il a reception commit tee. q
which Governor " Folk. OF dissolurll, VIII
wei come NJ +, Bryan u pon, behalf OF the
league. A IF. s. . isis3. s # sS 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-27
COTTON ]. . MEN PLANNING. ].
TQtSTEADY THE MARKET
(RyB Associated Press

4 BREMEN. juno 2e,7Tha third internu-
stional congress of cotton weaYers and
ispinners' societies to-day debated for
several hours with the liyellest interest
the question OF the improvements IN
bailng and shipping cotton Mr.. Coll
one Of tho United States delegates, testll-
fed to the yalus, OF the work Of the
British commission, which recently visit,
ad the United states, anu suggested that
the washington conferences o. cotton
growers and FBplnners, which had pro-
noted a better understanding, should be
repeated, On motion Of NJ, liemptines. z
Belgian delegates, the conBresa resolved
70 appoint a Committees consult Win VIII,
committees OF cotton exchanges and
planters, With view to adopting q new
form OF contract for the purcAh1a SO o.
cotton, sE sss
made various proposals. with g view 70
obtaining control Of q large amount ot
cotton, 80 as to steady the market Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-27
s o J: ]: ] ! Y
8C.#Iry,iinr lIE,. Blair

4 Mr. G. Irving Blair died ION yesterday
at his home, No. 21s West Main Street,
after an 4 illness OF more rs than q year.
Mr.. Blair was twenty two years L OF agea
ana was associated with the firm OF Blair
and Tabb.
Z He Isl survived by liisf nother and by
his half-brot theirs and sisters, Mr.. a. b
Blair nnd Mr., Ohm p. 81 Blair and Mrs.
r. Carter Scott and Mrs. R..ST. Wilson,.
E. c. Becker.
Mr. p. G. Becker died Mt Ills residence
In Marx Addition. Manchester, late yes
iterday afternoon, The funeral notice
will be given tier, q y e
8l'5 Mrs. P. B, II ouston.
Especial to The, q mes y isputch.)) 5s1l
I, KEYsyILLE Y \; go y;
ton. chief engineer 81 the Tldawn:er. Ruiz
road, was taken very III Mt seven O. clock
last evening. md "a 1I,ine died of cn,l,
yIsons and a., uraem,o soma girl
Mrs. Houston was u " onlln aGf lively
and and i loyable iannsrs had ar.sls IA Nsst 81
ter t Of, the q lates Philip !. ~ Howard \ Of
Richmond; and had been t,,arl,,,d ui'uur
two years. She has a. Their, Charles
,be ttsenrf kr "a , two
Kate Howard, both OF Richmond. q 31l 79#,
The burial yin take place at3 Hollywood
Cemetery. T richmond att o'clock 8yY Z,
at her death, Tho being out on tic new
could not pc communicated With until
DRY Al 8; sl'rlddy and pr; J, THOMPSON
medical 1d skillacould devise. Al '!5
Miss Pattie Osborne.
Especial to The Times-D lsptch)
KEYsvILLE. A. June 90, Miss Pit
tie Osborne daughter Of the late ]. b.
Of Of heart failure, MT III tho residence Of her
Street, She had been sick for several
weeks. hut strong hopes were entertained
y she ases vas ytsso q devoted member Il the
Methodist Church. always entering aIg into
1st hsps sy SSsR e
Only two members of he family, survive
her, Mr., Charles "A, osborne. sheriff Of
the county. ana Mr. =, Henry Osborne,
lThe burial and funeral services will be q at
4.8O o'clock this afternoon, at .KeysVile
Cemetery. and tho services VII ba cpn-
sSsseh s sss sS rev. M asif sre e
Miss Mary ToWles.
WA (Sp1Elul " W tlIle liliiSS'ASiSVu glEa
a IIARLOTTEsVILLE, Va. June 20.--
Mrs: Mary Towles, widow, q e 8l !; !, William
tie tii subject 'of anatomy In the Unlyer-
slty Of Virginia died unsxpPestedly, a 4 9
1 1slp'ffh the ~ nnlversty Whie her hsaitS
has has been e delicate for many years, here
Was3no apprehension Of an immediate ,er-
minntion OF her life. The remains will be-
taken on the noon train l9,,Imorr,ooW =, To-
Vas Miss Mary Thompson. u sopth
Carolina She rs survived ~ Two sons
and a daughter. Tho eldest son. ThomRs
II. iTowles. In a. partnership With Profess
sor G. c. 4 Wright. conducts q iis sues, ss-
fmi University School Tor Boys In Ats
|ents oliver Il Towes " Was o q ,,, the
mennement 1t the University az VlFgi,.ll,
as,d was lmealatsS a app;G 81 to 70 q
will take advanced work In romance
y Eleanor isi los is still In school. S,.5 "
Mrs. Martha B. Wootton,
Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatc h,l II
sHIPWITII, VA, June 2a.-MTs, Martha
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-27
Truth Told in Jest IS 4.

Here is an example OF the pure cuss-s
edness" OF a mare machine, The WASH
ington (Pa.) Observer observes apolost
getically: Through; an inadyertfiscYi
there appeared In our account OF n teles.
bratlon rendered William Dinsnlora
his wedding by several enthusiasts
members. OF Company Fl the il stat crrlelit;
was made that the whole family cams
ont and cussed.' This WAS y rrlista Key
faThe writer meant 10 say ga mo f9lt II
and ,fussed, hut tho linotype cl,anxtd
the II to ic.' We greatly regret She oesll
currence..;'s IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-27
SPREAD Revolt
|N5C |: J 4 | ! !. \.
I2cvolutiotiaryiM eniberso Parlia-
metit Make Speeches ffofC ireu-
II slation Among Troops.
aREATsU pRo q IN \ STH e. HOUSE q. y
;8sstg AZ ss Y. w N an IA
Authorities Make Vain Effort$toI
Check Publi La , cf Ulr- u
favorable Militarn News.
!. n
.fBy Associated prass.)

.9. + i (Byi{ Assoc iated 2Fress.
gT. PETERSBURG, Junol2e. The sos
sior, Of tic lower IIouse 81 Parliament
today, was openly devoted to the rcvo:-3
iutionlsts' propaganda for undermining
tho loyalty Of the troops.s a score Of
Tie speeches were Of ardent revolutionary
tone. and were delivered VIII, tho direct
iobject 81 their dissemination AMONG the
soldiers. Tho authorities who nre able
ia, Y Fccon1scato " papers contnlntx tcle-
.graphic accounts OF the ferment among
tho isodlery arc unable to- prevent the
publication Of parliamentary speeches,
and those delivered to-day will to-mor--
row be printed In every radical paper
,in8the empire, and So find their way Into
every barracls,a camp and outpost I'll
i BTiie rostruni was abandoned almost en-
stiroly & to .Cossack representatives. The
conservative Cossa cks did their best to
,counteract the addresses Of their reyo'--
slutionnry confreres.s The lie was freely
passed on {.bothlsides regarding tho sem
ltimet,ts OF the Cossack soldiers and their
devotion to duty, In spite Of the utmost
.endcavors OF Prince DOLE ourokoff, who
occupied the chair In the absence OF
irorn.ilon$ Mo,rctrt off mi Z, 4[i G4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-27
aLE oAL&NoTICE.9
VIRGIN Al n A ri d CIR U1T COURT
v sS8 ON II C.CO u

ixI51RGIN A. u TIL CIR CU1T, COURT,
or IINNIfrC OK uN ,Y .ttfst
5sss :!9 iH.8 sa altJ liha 10, 81 9os.s
IN thermal tor Of tthoYdts tribntlon tof the
estate Of B. E..s Chalk leyt deceased. S5
:S}1t appearing to the court that a. raport}
iof. tho accounts! Of the Virginia 4, Trust.
company, executor OF b. p. chnlkley.i
'decensed and OF the debts and demands
against said tostator's estate has been lied.
In the officego this court on 2s,. 1921,
OF the said exeou tor, 4 on the
motion Of Edith g. s alkley q !, .le &
under tho will Of !sntl 3, p q 1! Chalkley,
4 ~ - hasS said thnikley,
sSse as sR& ls4ezs alSa eoarat,'
on the 14th day of July, "a 00O agnins the
payment and d livery Of " heG estate Of
said decedent his legateea or distrbl (.
inublished once 4 n week for four successive
weeks Sin ;a snewspaperg published y In the
city ORR ichmond;9V Va: ii tSsj s,j
A. c0py--T cat e. 81, yls a 9t3
SAMUEL P.&WADD1LL, Clerk.
K Christian n Christian. a torn ys.3 53,il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-27

p1AgR,-piod a MS 4 !aeess 2ls ~ we q
Main street ct i;4 VIA u MI 14ne sa ~,
H Of the. late Adolphus and sallie Palmer
HInir 4, Funeral from tho residence
TfiIiRspAY morning, J,,nA 2Sth, az 70
o,,eel l9 is s
Ya a'ES wife Of
+ Is. Houston, Funeral from the Second
DAY jyYedaesda at $50 T. N,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-27
Under Department.
lBy Associated Press,)

Z 77-7I9IT'- Z (Ey EABsocIHleu IFTess1 -9 IEt
ssFFs WASHINGTON, d, c., June 28.-Thel
House y Committee on Interstate and
Foreign Commerce to-day authorized aj
favorable report on ~ bill placing the
waters Of Hampton Roads under the ju.H
yrisdlcton of the (. Department Of Conn
merce and Labor during the Jamestown
iTercentenary Exposition for the purpose
of enforcing special police and llfe-sav--
Ing regulations A 53
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-27
7(Specinl Ia The lTImes- DIspatch.)

17 T6ItCIHI0 W 2 To 131Tu'- '7F9V''tS''''y
81 SALISBURY n. June 2d,-ReY;
David Brown, aged ninety.one years DIED
at the home of relatives; ut Enochyille,
Rowan county, Sunday, the internent be-
Ing mazda at thRt., place, yesterday. Ney,
Mi, brown VAS thu oldest minister IN
North carolina, and - believed 70 nave ;.Ne
OF hts death,ls.fIo was one tof tho old
typo, and was widely known IN MS DAY
In the State. ftF5 ,,,S- M S534 s8i sa a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-27
Revolutionists Jubilant.

/ y The revolutlonists are jubilant ut the
progress made u by the military propa- !;
iganda. The conservative Noyoe YrenlyN'
to-day devotes g leading editorial to the
Icolumns 81 counts Of military troubles.
some OF which Undoubtedly were invented
for, suggestive effect. but the ma joritys
arc based Oh fact. iss III;
II After d vain attempt to stop the pub
Ilication OF unfavorablo military ows
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-27
Mrs. Tohn r, Mason,

(speclnl to The Tlmes-D lspatchl an
f, PEIEl3sRuRG. VA, June 2a.--hlrs
John a. Mason, E aged about tHty-iHe
years, widow OF the late DR., John Il,
Mason died at her home. near pispu-
}tanta, Prince George county. last night,
Rev. David Brown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-27
a.Mr. Josiah Robinson.

Especial TO The Times pls !, tc y 4, ,a !,
R .Mdmft ono of ths nest known Qualers
OF this county, died. near winchester :, ~
day. it the age q eighty. four y. Mt :
md had lived inSt this county all his life,
Three children survive, Mrs G. w, Tull
OF indianapolis, .Iynd.;8 Mrs. James ", u
Robinson, Of this county. and Clarence
5Robnson Of klrksyllle, Mo. ass KS Mt rs fsl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-27
Mrs. RoY Herndon.

s.i58 (special to The Tlmea-D ispatch.)
* lrRIyDlRICISsBURG VA. June 3D.
Mrs. Roy Herndon. a. we'll known lady o.
stafford county. died last night at her
home near Stafford Store, aged seventy
two years. She As survived by six chill