davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-05-18
EXPOSES OIL TRUST
FORMER EMPLOYE TELLS OF VA
RloUS UNDERHAND METH
obs OF MANAGEMENT.

Chicago, May 11.-Corruption of
railroad employees and agents of indie.
pendent oil companies, dishonest
methods of procuring land leases, the
giving Of short measure, and the sell.
ing Of three different kinds Of oil out
Of the same tank, and misfepresenta-
lions as to the quality Of oil sold,
we're charged against the Standard OIL
Doppsny at the days 6Earins before
th0 interstate commerce commission.
Incidentally it was charged that the
Frisco road gives rate OF Z cents per
hundred to the Standard Oh company
when It charges competitors Of that
corporation ten times as much tor the
same haul.
The principal witness Of the day was
=. M. Wilhoit of Springfield, Mo-, for
merly for ten years agent Of tho Stand
Ord OIL company at Topeka, Kan. It
was he who made the charges Of
bribery and dishonesty against the
company and said that the Frisco road
discrimfnated in favor Of the Standard
OH company. Other witnesses were
n. G. De Rand of Fremont, O.; e. p.
Ripley, president Of the Atchison, To-
peka and Santa Fe road, and NJ.
Maxon, former agent Of the Stand
ard Oil company in Illinois. The last
witness gave.t testimony which In many
instances was the same as that given
b. Mr.. Without. Il
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-05-18
INJUNCTION GRANTED
GOVERNMENT SCORES A VICTORY
IN ITS FIGHT AGAINST THE
y PAPER TRUST.

st. Paul, May 12.-The United States
has gained a great victory over the
paper trust, which has thrown up its
hands and virtually admitted defeat at
every point.
The point just scored by the govern
ment was in the shape of perpetual
Injunction granted by Judge Walter H.
Sanborn of the federal circuit court
restraining the General Paper COM
pany from transacting the business of
any and all of the various companies
of which it was composed.
Three Of the defenQants-B. F. Mel
son of Minneapolis, G. J. McNair of
Cloquet, Mimi, and A. c. Bossard Of
Grand Rapids, Minn.-also paid fines
Of 500 each. thus purging themselves
Of contempt in declining to testify or
to produce the trust records.
The prosecution in this case began
I'm st. Paul and terminated abruptly
whom Judge Vandeventer ruled that
officers Of tho company must answer
questions put to them by the counsel
for, the government. -.
This ruling was appealed and was
argued In the supreme court Of the
United States, F. R. Kellogg of this
city representing the government.
The supreme court sustained the
governments contention and Judge
Vandeventer's ruling at every point.
The General Paper company then
withdrew its pleadings and an order
for the government and the Injunction
followed by default.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-05-18
PuLkJANEs RAID town
Kill and Mound sHssidents ana Garry
or Prisoners,

= - lt
Kill and Wound sRssidents md Garry
on prioonors.
Manila, Nay 1.-THE following dr.
patch has been received from Acting
Governor Cinco o. the island OF 81
mar:
= band Of twenty-four Pulajanes,
having ave rifles and other weapons,
entered Inabangan, killing one and
wounding seven residents, burning and
loottng thirty-six houses and taking
over twenty residents prisoners.
Troops. constabulary. policemen and
volunteers are pursuing the band. =
George Curry, the governor Of Sa-
mar, who Is here on his way to Baguo.
province Of Banquet, the summer cap
1tal. to consult with Governor General
lde, says that all the presidentes Of
samar will shortly call on the governor
general and endorse the policy Of ex.
termination of the rebellious natives,
which Is supported by the peaceful In
habitants of Samar.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-05-18
CARL SCHURZ is DEAD
WIDELY KNOWN PU1LIcIST AND
FORMER CABINET MEMBER
EXPIRES IN NEW YORK.

New York, May 14.-Carl schur1,
widely known as a publioist and for
mer cabinet member, died at his homo
In this city at 4:35 a. m. Death was
due to complication Of diseases fol-
lowing an attack of stomach trouble,
which became acute on Thursday last.
In spite Of brief periods Of seeming
Improvement Mr.. schurx slowly failed
and Sunday afternoon sank into state
Of coma which continued until the end.
Mr.. Sehurz was seventy.six years
Old, having been born In Cologne
March 2, 1929.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-05-18
ADMINISTRATION LOSES.
senate Committee Prefers Sea Level
Canal.

Senate Committee Prefers Sea Level
Canal.
Washington, May 1.-THE senate
committee on interoceanic canals is in
q deadlock on the question of the type
Of canal to be recommended. When
the question was taken up the vote
showed i've for sea level canal and
i've for the lock type recommended
Jy the minority Of the board of con-
sulting engineers. There we're two
absentees, Senators German and Car
mack The latter telegraphed from
Tennessee instructing the chairman to
count his vote for the sea level type,
which would have made majority
against the lock canal desired by the
administration. After wrangling for
an hour over the question Of accepting
the vote of Senator Carmack the COM
mittee sdiourned until Wednesday
next.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-05-18
JOSEPH \. wHEELock DEAD.

Veteran Editor Of st. Paul Pioneer
Press Passes Away.
st. Paul, May 10.-Joseph A. Wheel
Qck, editor of the Pioneer Press and
for years conspicuous figure In Amer
lean Journalism, is dead at his home
in this city, aged seventy-flve years.
The exhaustion Of the return trip from
California, where he had been spend
Ing the winter months, is given as the
cause of death.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-05-18
SAID He WAS READY TO DIE.
Michigan Mans Jest Results In His
Death.

Marquette, Mich. May 14.-"All
right, I'm ready to die" With these
words Edward Gruber, at Dollarville.
turned and jokingly faced young wo-
man, he has offered to teach to shoot.
She raised the shotgun and pulled the
trigger and Gruber fell mortally
wounded. She was not aware that no
had already loaded the gun and he. had
no time to tell her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
SOUTH )IJ.I' HILL SOCIAL

Especial TO The Times DIspatchJ
SOUTH HILL, VA, June 23,- Mr.sW =.
Winnie, OF Manchester, Is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. G.. p, Friend at this
miss Misses Annie Crews and Jeanette
Gregory, of oxford, N. O.. are now at
Mrs. Garland Mitchell g.. Miss Crews Is
the sister OF Mrs. Mitchell,
q Mrs. y. s.. sptcer and Mrs. w. A. Null
len, Of Frederi sburg. arrived Monday
on visit to their sister, Mrs. w Z.
Holden. = III
rived Wednesday, and is stopping with
her daughter, Mrs. j. NJ. Coleman.
Mrs III Emmett AButterworth has Z, y or
mother, Mrs, G. r. McKewn, of South
Carolina, visiting her at this time.
Mrs Randall Holden leaves to-day for
her home In Petersburg. after having
spent several wee1r with her son, w ~,
Miss Miss Lily Wilkinson. who has been
stopping with Mrs. w Il Rice. returns
to her home near Oxford to-day,
Mrs. j. p. Smith. OF Brunsw1ck, Is with
her sister Mrs. w. T. Gilmore, MRS.
Elmoro Is now recovering from several
ep The 1 MaWrencevllle Baptist Church has
made arrangements with Mr.. G.. 2:
Walden. Of this place, to sing for them
twice month. iifj NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
.Stt 1890 - ---------' }E5 81
PEOPLE IN .ALBEMA RLE
Especial to Tho TInes-Disnnt,h !,

Especial to Tho Tines Dispntch.)
4 RED HILL, ALBl5MARLE co. VA,
June 23.-Mrs. +. Il. Fontain, OF Wash
'ington,5 .. G., alter spending several
weeks visiting her aunt, Mrs. BETTE
Sutherland, was unexpectedly summoned
home this week by telegram. She left
tely for Washington.
Mrs. Kate P, Howerton, who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. r. H. Bow
den, for some months. will leave on
Friday for her home. at West Point
Mrs. Pogue, matron Of the Insane
Asylum at stanton, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. a. w. Rothwel.
The Rosebud Society Of Trinity Meth
odist Church had an Ice cream festival
on Monday evening at the church. 1t
was a success and was greatly enjoyed.
VI Miss Lucinda Rockwell has Just re-
turned from visit of several days to
the home OF her grandmother, Mrs.
Pogue, who lives In Stnunton.
r. w. Wilbourn. Sr,# OF North Car
den, who has been slick for. some days.
underwent slight operation on Monday.
He is doing we'll. The operation was
perfopmed by Or. B, L. billiard.
Rev. s, P. DeVnlt has resigned the
pastoral care Of Ivy and, Mountain Plain
Baptist Churches and has accepted ono
10 Jerusalem and Fanham Churches IN
Northern Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
PEOPLE IN CAROLINE

(specal to The Times -Dispatch.)
i " BOWLING GREEN, s VA, June 25'--
J Mrs. p. s.. Coghill Is visiting her par
8ents in Stafford county.
KS Mrs. g. H Lee and child OF norfolk,
are spending some time with Mrs Salile
And erson. y. Is. Z. u n u |,
III Mr. and Nrs.s3A.S i B. Chandler. Jr., q
Richmond. are sitting &at Mr.. a. ~. q 2.
Chambers s. A 8 5S y. $3i5 ,6l.
Dr.. 6. s. webb mas gone to Orange range
county on a visit. Il u 4. .
Mr.. John w. Chandler and wife LETT zig
this week for their home In Arkansas
Mrs. Joel Haines and son, Clifford, are
visiting relatives in Washing on.
Mr.. Hugh Collins, who has been a.
tending school in Washington, has res
turned home. & JIG
Miss Bertha Ennis, who has been IN
Knoxville, Tenn, for the past two years
is now at home on visit.
As; Mrs. w. p. Ennis and Miss Nellie
Borum, who have been visiting in Penn
5sylvania, have returned home. Il t.s
Miss Rena Wright and Mrs. Annie
Moore, Of Norfolk, are visiting at Mrs
Columbia r. Enns's.
en- DR.. II. T.. Quarles has rendered his re-
signation as pastor OF Calvary Baptist
Church. s35}.
Rev. James Long. who has been pa stor
of Bethel and Liberty Baptist Churches
In this county, has rendered his resigna-
Etion and will leave soon for Charlestown,
w. Va, where he has accepter. a call.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
SOUTH BOSTON II On SOCIAL. I
fsnecial to The h TInles-D Dispatch.

Especial to The Times ispatchO
Is soJrH BOSTON, VA. June 2S-Miss
Annie Louise Thompson, who has been a.! st.
past wear, has returned home.
Miss Helen Herrink, who has been at
tending a school Of art in R Richmond. -
Visiting Miss Helen Richardson at this
Mrs. Belle Conklin, OF Charlotte. IN: ~,
is the guest Of. Mrs. Samuel 3. ,Glllla n
h Mrs. RI A. Anthony, OF this place, ,is
visiting relatives in Bedford county. She
viii be absent a bout two months. !,
Mr.. james A. Glenn. Jr., and family, are
soiournng at Rock Bridge Alum Springs
Miss Birdie Noting, Of Richmo nd is the
guest OF Miss Ellen D. Bruce at Berry
Mrs. M. Il. Merritt Of Person county.
and MRS. 4. "a. 7Brookes, Of Charlotte
county, who have been visiting friends
in town, have returned homo. Z !,
Mr. Henry G.. Norman and bride, ot
Robinson N. c., spent part OF their
honeymoon in South Bos tons
Mrs. J. NJ Jones, OF Lynchburg, ls ~
guest OF her parents Mr.. and nj RS. Y. y.
Taulkner,S this week. ASSiSS u !. si.5 Y. g
MR. II. d. Cole, who has been attenoln5
smithdeal Business College, 81 Richmond mn M
has returned. {i} u, ..tlgtf I,
visiting Mtla IRE frisends in. Oxford, 4 N, e.. ,5
Mr. Joseph M Eberly and wife are WIS.,
sting friends in Fairfax county. !,
e Mr. Garland E. Fa ulkner has returned
from aNvislt to Buffalo NJ ", and To- To-
n On
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
WARRENT0N
Especial to The Times-plspatch.>

4h Especial to The Ilmes-Dlspatcn.) N4
WARRENT0N, VA. June eS,-Optlons
have been secured on various properties
near here, with view to establishing
later a country club and race course.
Warrenton Is rapidly realizing the neces-
sity of such step, and from all reports
there is a comfortable backing b--hd the
protect, The delay at present has been
over the selection OF site; n matter
somewhat vexa tious with the prices m
real estate soaring amongst tho clouds VA
Three games OF ball are scheduled for
June 26th, 18th and 9th With Stanton,
The home team will have to be wide
a wake to win from the visitors. as MI
merous well-known college players names
appear in tho personnel OF the latter
The regular quarterly meeting OF ne
Joe Kendall Camp. Confederate terans,
will be, held in tho Mayors Office at y
M, June a5th, Arrangements will be
made for the annual banquet
The Warrenton Hunt Club has elected
no master up to this time, The position,
ii is understood, has been offered to
a ,well-known and popular sportsman Of
this locality, but SO far no Intelligence
has been received Of his acceptance. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
.GRAhD#ANNOAL EVEN
|h0LUMEhBURG COUNTY ] | !.
George W.. 1Iill's Picnic q Re
Union Of Country
4 People.

(specfaf to The Tltnes-Dispatoh.J
A M11HBRR1N, VA June 2.---Mr. George
w. Hill. Of New York, who always
spends rev weeAs " the Vur1i1rer
months here. gave his ann ,ial picnic. ct
knights & Olliver's pond Thursday. Two
hundred people were present. and . ttee
entire day was spent IN dancing, boat
riding and fishing. {5Y t IA . i,s! I.
Virginia style and served on long tables
erected for this PURPOSE I. " III
II The guests came from Luneilburg
Prince Edward Charlotte, Mecklen burg
and Nottowny counties. Old and young
were upon the grounds and participated
in tho various ninuset1 ents. "A IS large
platform had been erected for those 4, who u
who wanted to ride, and fishing tackle
for those who wanted to fish. Il 4. ,,s
Folir string instruments furnished
music for the occasion, and the day was
d most enjoyable one. It was called BY
many a reunion for the people Of Llinon-
burg and adjoining counties and the .oc-
casion was a very pleasant one for this
c Mr. Fiji is a native Of this county
and spent his early life here until twenty
years old, and he annually co mes here
and prepares for this picnic, which he
tenders the people, bearing oil expense
and spares nothing in order to have 1t the
n He is In his slxtieth year now. and is
as spry and enjoys these picnics as much
= He ~ was recently married In washington
to o. Miss Ltttlepage. OF New = ork, and
came here a few days ago from that
place with his bride and will spend Q
few months with his sister, Mrs M. G..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
''lVI'II|.tl.UE.Of A ! ] An [
HOWrT0DE.1liE!|..R|'|Ml||.l|.h|'I.E:. II II
y, The Weight 81 the Milk and !, the
n si Bitter It Makes the True
/ III + est.
/, NJ, = ria ,rimes.DIspatch.)S j

fsnec,ai ia The Times-D spatch.)p Ri
n1yAcKsBuRa, VA ,s,1,ine 2s.--1n Il 'ii r \
aertalinr Ia place an estimate I on th ne
value Of a COW the exact amount OF m,.h
n vi 3h,,t Ter fat produced should be oetel-
mined. i iHHse1 ~, A,,a ,,o,,,a
u - = row viii he largely influenced ny me
t.la,,,otts made by the owner Or ny o
s t,,rnfer 81 gallons OF milk she VIII pro
A,,ca "a Titis Information Is usually very ~
,iislpad,ng. as most persons 90 no 70. tn ~,
into consideration the foam IN mus n anu
again.. the party wishing TO sci , = nv
will sometimes eXa ggertte as 70 70 ne ne p'o-
drctlonIs as well. N q ,u,,,, "a, /, 4, !.
4 ,,-,d N sl,o,,la not be given any conside1ra era
stinn e Hit to know the exact amount OF
X s,,i,i, 4 coN. gives It should be welghea
,.itt i 4 accurate scale; foam adds noun
N q, : L ~ the weight OF milk. When the
= III from n COW Is weighed morning ana
@eVen,ng then her daily production c2n
be estimated, but 1t is better 10 Kl,o"
4 the weight Of milk produced tor l WI
Der Of consecutive lnllkings ana 70 INV NY
an average Of these LOT us -
daily product on. y. M. !, !, !, a.
/ r;roduced per day in pounds and ounces,
ii 81 Al ~ 2 should know the average butter
Tat contained therein. This can pc De
& ermir,ed BY taking sample from e q. \
f,Y,ilkinp and from about five con secutiVee
Emilkings putting these samples together
and determining the per cent. o. Dutte q,
sfat In this composite sample, This VII WI
be nm average per cent OF lot 70 y th e
fine during which the samples Were
taken. From the average daily proeuc.
zion OF milk and the average per cent. OF
i TAT the average amount of fat produced
tdatly can be a scertalned. AS six pounds
IN butter lot thus determined Will MAKE
/ about seven pounds Of butter the value
sofs the milk for butter-maKing purposes
s.can be determined. AS butter fat 10 the u
foundation OF cream, the value OF the
IN INK but into cream can be es TINA TED.
while this method does not give any IDEA c0e
/ 81 the amount OF milk and butter rat a
COW will produce during her milking Pc
&riod. 1T does show how much shelspro-
3ducng in butter or cream Tor the t'fne
4being. 5 =, y. (.
y So dairyman should be without this
record Of each one OF his COWS att any
4 time. S It will enable him to know w1leen
fa cowfis not producing an amount which
R1ustif1es her keep, and she can then be
replaced With a better COW. Where re,
CORDS are kept as has been suggested at
1.-THE end OF the milking period the amount
OF milk and the amount OF butter rat
from each COW can be estimated and her
value for that period pretty closely de-
etermined. n ~;
ssS .ss WIND. SAUNDERS, Dairyman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
sM'II,AI,IIRFT.'.I|NsV|LLE, VA.
70 Tho Times-Dlspatch.,

~ Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
h M Rr1Nsy1L1.E, VA. juno pa
movement was naugurated here, o rev
DAYS ego, TOR a county fair, and Good
Road Association, to be held here IN
September or October A committee or
ten was appointed to confer with the
Board OF Trade, the Chamber OF Com
merce, and the Board Of Visitors OF
Henry county, and report to general
meeting OF citizens to be held I at the l1,
Courthouse on the evening OF June 25th.
The movement was naugurated under the the
auspices OF the T. P. q.
Y Mission services were held at tho Ep1s--
copnl Church here. several evenings this
week. Rev. MI ovens 81, Lynchburg.
arrived on Wednesday,, and filled the
pulpit on Wednesday and Thursday
nights. In the absence Of Mr. Ovens.
the pulpit was occupied on Monday and
Tuesday nights by Rev. NJ 8. ColonnA.
pastor OF the Methodist Church nereA
43 The District Conferenro OF the Metho-
dist Church, for the Danville district.
will assemble here on June @29 5fA@, III "A
Il The. State Normal schooltfor the Fifth
Congressional District, N begins here on
June IS, from two to three hundred
teachers are expected to attend.
II NIT Of Eynchburg, school in-
spector for this section OF the State, will
have general supervision OF the normal
here. S5S. 4sSs
4 Mrs. J;s II, Spencer and children re-
turned Tuesday from a pleasant vlsie
to relatives in Graham, NJ C.E
Mrs. Harry Hodges and little daughter,
Evelyn, formerly Of San Antonio. Texas,
are. guests OF Mrs. Hodges sister Mrs,
John IT. Penn. Broad Street
II Mrs. j. r.. English and children, left
on Tuesday. to spend the summer with
relatives at New Market, Tenn.
4 Mr.. Edwin Watson OF this city, cadet
at West Point, is at home for the summer
vacation. 2:s.S 81,
Miss Susie W. Barrow, Of Martlnsvle,
B is the guest OF her friend, Miss Janet
snead, LyncIburg, Va /: 55tl Hi RI
# Miss Matte Ford, OF Lynchburg, is
Visiting her cousin, Miss Annie Ford,
here. }5.. Z 81 f. FIJI Il M
Mrs. jamie Foushee, OF Greensboro, n.
{C., is the guest OF Her sister, Mrs ].
+. Gregory, Startling Avenue.
Mr.. John r. Smith, prominent mem
Der Of the Martinsvlllo bar, is attending
United States Court In Roanoke this
week Eq43 NJ ~ M z ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
CARRIERS CoNvENT1ON
They Hope Is Win the National
Meeting for Virginia Next Year

LEX P fNaroS I9a sspTSe third
annual convention Of rural letter, carriers +.
OF virginia. be held In stnun ton ,
va July the III. Il scarrers' q IN. the
attend viii be giver, a voice IN, the con-
3vention. whether their county is org an N
lied or not as soon as their dues to the ].
The Ina mayors are making earnest
offorts FOR the SUCCESS Of the meeting, as
they are working with the view Of bring
Ing the national convention to virginia q
Unless q goodly portion Of the carriers
lof the; state take hold and help they can a1
not accomplish this end. They expect i, %
rates Is TIE national convention, who
viii make an effort to secure the co on
Ivention next year. Virginia ls far pc
hind most tof the other States IN assoc
citation work. s lf Is iBsis " 5s3S IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
.,WII.IE:sTTP0INT SOCIAL
fsnoc,al - Thee, mes-Dispatch.)

i: " Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
POINT, VA.,, June 23,-Miss
Edith Guthrie. formerly OF West Point,
who Is training at the Memorial Hospital
to be IA nurce, ia quite III there with "
\ pfoid fever Her mother Mrs. James
4 Guthrie, OF Hampton Is IN Richmond
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Digss. on
81 FLOYD Avenue. 5i n II st go s ySas #
SSH7ai MI and Mrs G. II. Weigman, who re-
Gently moved from here to Richmond.
.lefti there this week for Maryland, where
Ssthey&will reside in future.
Mrs. Rosa CaNan Is visiting in sh-
fssington y. c., her step sons. Messrs. WI
b lie and Ernest Cavan. 5.5$ s
Mr.. u ! Cecil Knapp has Just returned
from very pleasant visit to his aunt,
Z Mrs. John Asher, In Gloucester county.
t Mrs, j. j. Ironmonger, mother Of Mrs.
Henry Marshall, had a very successful,
A but painful and serious operation per-
& formed by Dr. y. M. Hundley. Of the
Maryland University, last week.
A large excursion is booked for West
Point Sunday, June oath. which Is moth
ling more norfless than Home coming
day for great numbers OF peop who lived
here and left when the Southern Rail-
aroaf moved It's terminus to Primers
35Ss Misses Pattie and Carrie Green, OF Nor
y folk, were the guests recently OF Miss
a Josephine Ware and other friends in
West Point.
Mrs. Thomas Stark and little daughter,
Of Norfolk. are the guests OF Mrs. Martha
Il Stark. @f7gf 59i u l M
Mr.. Foster Wilkinson, secretary Of Gem
eral Superintendent Needles, of the Tor-s
folk and Weste5ln. Ra,llrload, Office at Roa-
nroke, is visiting his parents. MI. and Mrs
5fEd. Wilkinson. He is accompanied by
/ Mr.. J. r. Buckley OF Caldwell & Sites.
Roanoke, Va.
Mrs. L,lmpkin and daughter Miss Cora
Lumpkn. OF Manchester. are visiting Mrs.
Samuel Bland
Col. B. l.. Fnrinholt has been quite
sick In the home OF his daughter. Mrs.
d George w. Richardson Mrs. Farinholt
n issat Saluda, n. c. Mrs. Richardson and
family expect to go to saluda In q few
days.
Mr.. George Jeffries, OF Little Plymouth.
( had yoke OF oxen killed by lightning
N this week. IA
~ Miss snllie Lipscomb Will so to Newport
News Saturday, where she will be
4brtdesrnaid at the marriage OF her friend.
& Miss Carrie Crpmp, After spending a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24

tive homes. The session was OF q highly
prohtAble. hature and 10 suocessful was e
It deeti,ed that II was unanltnously de.
cided to mako the school q permanent,
slnstitutioh8thei next session StoE be held
cornfnencfg June is, 1907. \, az u N
q The eiifo1lir,eht Of the school this year
reached 3s4. aud although 7 he school has
Of. North and South Carolina, there we're
delegates present froni many other
States Including New York and Virgil nia.i
Among the delegates i from the latter
were 4 number from SUFFOLK, being Mrs
H. u. a johnson, Mrs. N A. II. n Cobb. N
Randolph Graham and Misses sallie
Knight, 1rr1a HurH and Mary E. Cow
linz. f3eliiy S&9giaf t6ss l9si s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
What They Were Sold For.

Rev. Edward r. Horton, OF Boston, told
this story at d recent banquet Of the An An
Client and Honorable Artillery comr5nlny !:
"A woman went marketing in Fa tn'F'l J!
Hail." said the minister. She stopp Cd
before d. stall where were displayed foW w
SO aged as to seem almost unstable w
what do you sell those for 2 INQUIRED
the woman wondering II the proprie tor
would dare to call them chickens.
Awe usually sell them for profits,
marin, was the curt response l
y 4" oh. said the Woman'I thought they
were patrarchs.'i,&55 II I'D n y