davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21
H. A. BARKER
REPRESENTS
THIS STATE

This morning Governor Utter appointed
Henry A. Barker as representative OF
Rhode Island to attend the hearing on the
conference at Washington relative to
the Appalachian and White Mountain
forest reserves.
The conference and the hearing are to
be held next Tuesday morning at Wash
ington. TO protest against the destruction
OF the forests OF these ranges of noun
tains, so that the water facilities that are
50 necessary to the preservation of manu-
featuring industry in the Atlantic coast
states may not be destroyed
Five southern states and three In New
England are already interested, one OF
these being Rhode Island.
The waters OF this state ar ebeing so
diminishSd that the general assembly
within the past two weeks passed meas
ures for the preservation of the forests
or the state and the growing OF new ones
and a bill to grant the Woonasquatucket
Reservoir company new rights along the
water ways. so that the mills along the
Blackstone and the Woonasquatucket
might preserve their power.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21
VATICAN WILL DISTRIBUTE
S7,O00,OOD FRIAR'S FUND

Rome, April 2i.-'rhe Vatican has def
nitely settled the question OF tho division
OF the money. 100000, paid by the United
States for the friars' lands I'm the Philip
pines having decided with interest on the
amount shall be divided into three sepa.
rate sums and be distributed yearly by
the Vatican. one TO the Philippine diocese,
according TO their need: another to the in
stitutions erected by the religious orders
I'm the Philippines and the third TO the or.
ders, largely for their mission in the far
cast and also TO support the aged friars
who were I'm the Philippines
Cardinal Merry Del Val the papal Sec
retary OF state. urged settlement on the
above basis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21
CITY HALL RECORDS.
REAL ESTATE coNvEYANcEs.

REAL ESTATE CONvEYANCES.
Friday. April 20.
vincenzo Lupoll ct al, to Luigi De
Rosa, lot east side Armory street; 800.
Ellen c. Frans. wife James H.. to said
James III. Frans. undivided one-half OF
lot with buildings northwest side Silver
Spring sereet. undivided half OF lot
on East and Carroll streets; subject TO
mort gage: 81.
Louis T.. Robinson ct ux. Louise s., TO
Crown Worsted Mills lot with buildings
rear south side Dixie street; $40.
Stephen II. Arnold TO Florence NJ
Preston, wife OF H. w. lot west side
Morris avenue; SO
David u. Buchanan TO Andrew u. Pat
ton all interest i'm lot with buildings east
side VValey street: $500
sophrona w. Saunders 10 Colwen
Worsted Mills all interest In lot on Hart
ford avenue. Eastwood avenue and Heath
street: ST.
John O. Waterman ct ais. by guardian
TO -CnlWell Morsted Mills. all interest In
undivided one-haf OF lot last above de-
scribed $3.50.
Trustee OF Caroline +. Waterman TO
Colwer Worsted Mails undivided half OF
lot described In last two deeds, $3.50.
Joseph S. Murdy ct ux.. Rose L.. by
mortgage. 10 william II Randall. lot
with buildings corner Priscilla and Prog
ress avenues; $4,000.
William r. Randall to Elizabeth NJ.
Taylor same premises as last above de-
scribed; 500.
Daniel $ Flske to Frank r. Haven lot
with buildings north side Clarence street;
subject 10 mortgage for $4,000; $40.
Bridget A. Mudoon 30 Michael ]. Kee-
gan buildings on four leasehold interests
la lot west side Eddy street. $40.
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES.
John G. Mcrz et uN.. Anna NJ. 20 Rhode
Island Hospital Trust company two lots
with buildings north eide Tltman stret.
$500
Everard Holmes to Adelbert Gon lot
south side South Angel street; $500.
Elizabeth NJ Taylor TO Dudley W. Case
lot with improvements corner Priscilla
!, and Progress avenues; s2l00
Ida Stanley Baker 10 Mary +. Rams
dell lot with buildings north side Union
avenue: $1,000
Axel N. Helander 81 ux.. Wenda j.. "a
Sarah r. Aadams lot with buildings north
eide Harvard avenue, subject TO prior
mortgage for 5000: 500.
DISCHARGES OF REAL ESTATE
MORTGAGES.
Michael Kcnney by William II. Randall:
$3.50
Jane Rogers by Mary r. McCabe; S7T5.
Rcee Coylc by Lizzie Rowe; 5000
Joseph Mayo ct uX., Mary, by Lizzie
Rowl. $500
ASSIGNMENTS or WAGES.
Mary McSoley TO Caesar Misch from
American WOolen company 10 oct. S 1906
Daisy Hasney TO Caesar Misch from
American Woolen company. TO April s.
1905
James Coleman 20 American Mercan-
tile company from Kimball-Colwell COM
pany. 20 April 10. 1912
Patrick Burke 90 william -. Coveil A.
Co. from city OF Providence 10 April I.
1897
Charles a. Harris 90 Charles w. Gar
field from Providence Journal company. to
Dec I. 1879.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21
MANDAMUS WRlTS ARE
QUASHED BY The COURT

Hartford. Conn. April PA decision
has been handed down by Judge Robinson
OF the superior court. quashing the man
damus wrlts OF the Metropolitan Life In
surance company and the New York Life
Insurance company against Theron Up
SON. insurance commissioner OF this state.
The companies alleged that they were
entitled 20 return OF the tax OF / per
cent which they paid TO the state on pre-
MUM receipts from policies written with
m this state prior TO Jan. J. 1902 Mr.. Up
son made certihcation as 10 certain
companies but refused to make the ctr
tIfication as 10 the two companies named
and proceedings were brought In conse-
uuence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21

I mlttee on corporations which promptly
pigeonho'ed IL i'm the interest of the Paw
tucket Gas and Electric company with
local corporation influences.
Senator Remington OF central Falls
moved that the committee be relieved
from further consideration OF the bill.
and that II be put on its passage Sena -
tor McKonna Of Cumberland seconded
him; but the senators from Pawtucket
and Lincoln remained silent. The motion
10 call back the bill was lost and the
Blackstone NaVlley people will remain at
the mercy OF the Pawtucket Electric COM
pany.
The following bills were passed I'm con.
currence, thus finishing what the assem-
bly, was allowed TO do by the machine:
Incorporating the Home Telephone Ca. (:
appropriatinR SCI, 900 for purchase OF land
for state institutions and 100000 for new
buildings: preventing lessees or tenants
from demonstrating against liquor IL
lenses; for appropriating 500 for the
state record commissioners: approprlating
5000 for fire service at state sanatorum. (.
for inspection Of beef and pork: relating
TO the killing OF tuberculous animals and
their disposal; relating TO the election OF
town officers I'm West Greenwich: making
appropriation for repairs 10 Newport
couty court house; appropriating 5000 for
neHoflal on Nlckshufg batUeneld, appfo-
priatng $1,000 for state exhibit al James
town tercentenary; providing for consoli-
dation OF the statutes and appropriating
$1,000 therefor; appropriating $1,000 for por-
trait OF Speaker Dennis.
The senate gave its advice and consen,
to the appointment of Mrs. Edna A. Kel-
ton of Cranston and Mrs. Sue Morrison
Everett OF Westerly 10 the Board OF
Women Visitors TO Institutions where fe-
male prisoners are confined. and the
same action was taken on the governors
appointments OF George r. Allen or Prov.
idence George NJ Rex Of Pawtucket and
William L. Goodwin OF Providence TO the
board Of accountancy aud also TO the ap-
pointment as commissioners to the James
town Ter centennial Exposition OF John
T. Blodgett OF Providence, William Il.
Sheffield, Jr.. of Newport. Dennis H.
Sheahan OF Providence George Bachelor
OF Woonsocket and Joseph p. Burlngame
OF Warwick.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21
CENTRAL FALLS.

Central Falls was well represented at
Keiths Providence theatre yesterday
afternoon to see one OF It's most talented
singers. Miss Frances Linnell. portray the
role OF Madeline in Jules Jordan's opera,
"As once OF Old"
Miss Linnen Is the daughter OF School
Committeeman y. r. G. Linncll. and bids
fair to become brilliant artist in her
chosen profession.
Colonial hall seems TO be engaged for
every night Since Easter something has
taken the attention OF the dancers. for
every evening music can be heard by
passers-by.
Since the erection OF Sutcliffe block this
hall has been In constant demand
City Clerk Crawford was visitor at the
state house Thursday.
Fred" says there Is not as much ora
tory there as when he was a member
Many OF the taxpayers OF this city are
watching with interest the ". A. Harris
Manufacturing company petition, which 81
going through It's different readings at the
state house
Grumblings can be heard from many
people who come down from Woonsocket
on the Burrillville line because of not be
Spring avenue for Pawtucket. As the
fare is collected for Providence about one
quarter OF a mile from Mineral SpffnR
avenue. n makes a pretty short ride for
people going 10 Pawtucket.
The Hemphil Manufacturing company
have started their machinery for manu-
featuring stocking knitting machine
which was invented by Mr. Hemphfl
They have leased the upper hoor of the
OrviiIe Carpenter building corner %
Barton end Pine streets. Pawtuckei. and
are putting in some very fine machine
tools.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21
LOS ANGELES CHURCHES TO
Be USED AS SREL TIERS

Los Angeles. Cal, April 21.-All OF the
ministers OF this city determined yester-
day TO offer up their church buildings for
shelter Of the destitute women and chill
dren who may arrive from San Francisco.
It is assumed that able-boded men are
needed In rescue work in and about the
devastated district
Another relief train OF IL cars loaded
with miscellaneous provisions for the San
Francisco sufferers left here last night.
II has been learned here that the first
relief train sent out arrived I'm San Fran
cisco % hours after Ii departure from Los
Angeles Organized efforts are being made
to carry forward the compreheneivs work
that has bcen MANNED
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21
AID WILL Be
GIVEN BY THE
JEWELRY MEN

The manufacturing jewelers. in this city
and vicinity are deeply interested in the
San Francisco disaster, as many OF them
had branches or representatives in that
city.
President William A. Copeland OF the
New England Manufacturing jewelers.
and Silversmths association ha SCALED a
special meeting of the boar dof directors
and advisory council to be held at the as
sociation rooms on Monday. April %. At
noon, TO adopt measures for the relief Of
the California sufferers
Manufacturing jewelers. I'm general arc
heartily invited to attend and cooperate
as II is not the purpose TO cinfine this
movement TO the membership of the asxo,
ciation, but rather to make II thoroughly
representative OF all the jewelry interests
in this section.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21
TEN MORE LAWYERS
ADDED TO The LIST

The following candidates were success
ful In the recent bar examinations: Ar
thur +. Munro Providence; Antonio A.
Capotosto ohnston Robert Grieve.
Providence: Claude G. Ball. Providence;
Harvey A. Baker. Providence; j. Earle
Brown. Providence; Harry NJ. Paine.
Providence; Alfred G.. Chaffee. Provi-
dence Harry J. Williams, North Provi-
dence Mo.timer a. Sullivan. Newport.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21
JEWISH RELIEF
COMMITTEE To
ACT PROMPTLY

President Harry Cutler has called a spe-
cial meeting OF the United Jewish Relief
committee. OF which William Baxt Is Sec
retary. TO be held tomorrow evening at
les North Main street
The purpose OF the meeting is 10 devise
means for aiding the sufferers by tho
California earthquake; and as the Jewish
people OF this city are always quick to
respond generously TO the appeal OF suf-
fering and misery. It Is expected that tho
result OF this meeting will be OF much
importance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21
DOESN'T WANT
HIGHER DAM
BY. MILL SITE

At the city hall this morning tht Prov
dence Dyeing, Bleaching and Calendering
company filed a notice Of intention TO dis
pute the right OF the American Woolen
company TO raise or maintain tht hight
OF the dam maintained py the latter com
pany across the Woonasquatucket river.
known as the Rising Sun dam.
The Providence Dyeing. Bleaching and
Calendering company claims that the
heigh tof the dam at present is above that
fixed for its maintenance and objects TO
having II raised.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21
PLUMBING COMPANY
NOW INCORPORATED

This morning at the office OF the secre-
tary of state articles OF association were
filed Incorporating the j. c. Coniey- -cem-
pany, with a capitalization OF 5000
The incorporators are Charles H. Tripp
and John II. Townsend OF Providence and
Annie Conroy OF Cranston. The corpora
tion Will do a general plumbing. heat
ing, gas piping, and steamfitting bust
ness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21
F0UUD AFTER WINTERS
STAY ON ISLE R0YAlE

Po-< Arthur, Ont. April I'D. n
Bailey and G. d. Hallamer OF Amento.
n f.. students, who had been untinten-
tlonally left on Isle Royale. where they
had gone to spend their holidav-I bavs
been found at Chippewa Harbc- bv tns
hrct boat landing there this spring.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21
TELEPHONE co.
TENDERS USE
Of ITS LINES

The Providence Telephone company has
come forward with an offer OF assist
ance for the San Francisco sufferers
This morning President Howard in
formed Governor Utter that both the local
and the long-distance lines of the COM
pany were at his service in any way that
he might be able to use them in trans
hitting aid to the sufferers at San Fran
cisco.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21
GENERAL COMMITTEE
APPOINTED BY GOVERNOR

In conjunction with the Providence
Board OF Trade. the following general
committee. appointed by Governor Utter
will assist IN procuring relief funds
Governor Utter chairman. the mayors
Of Providence Newport Pawtucket. Cen
tral Falls and Woonsocket and the sec
retary Of the board Of trade. George H.
Webb
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21
S|ENA TUSCANY
EXPERIENCES
IS EARTH SHOCKS

Rome. April u. 10:45 n. m.-Thirteen
earthquakes were felt in succession this
morning In the province Of Sienna, Tus-
cany Several buildings were damaged,
incInding the city hall at Poggibonsi. 10
miles south OF Florence. The Inhabitants
Of Poggibonsi were panic-strlcken
1t Is not yet known whether Sienna was
damaged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21
THE FIELD 60 OF LABOR

The following sessions will be held to-
night and tomorrow
Bakers, Labor temple.
Bartenders, Labor temple.
Central Labor union, Labor temple.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21
AVER CONTRIBUTES $4,000
TO L0WELL'S RELIEF FUND

Lowell Mass. April 21.-Frederick Fam
ming Aver of Boston today contributed
5000 TO the fund being raised I'm this city
TO rthe relief of San Francisco fire suffer
ers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21
NEWSLETS


To sum II all. In book or song,
There Is one ending OF romance.
What boots the sighing deep and long.
What boots the yearnlng, soulful glance
The speeches sizzin
The words that burnt
For she IS his'n
And he is hern.
The chaptars writ OF feast or ball,
OF battles or OF daring deeds.
OF auto rides, or walks-they all
Are waste Between the lines one reads.
The eyes go whizzen
Ahead to learn
II she is hisn
And he is her'n.
The cavalier who twangs a tune
Upon his resonant guitar,
The maid who gazes at the moon
And dreams OF one who bdes afar
Know that all prison
Locks will turn
II she is his'n
And he is hern.
No odds wherever they may be-
In cities rent with changing noise,
or drifting on a purpled sea
With sunsets adding 10 their joys;
Gems 20 bedizen
UT Wfditn 10 spufu,
II she Is his'n
And he is her'n.
All this is naught; his high degree,
Her noble birth or queenly face;
The interest for you and me
is I'm me ending of the race.
II Is our busin-
Ess 10 learn
That she Is h.s'n
And he is her'n.
Chicago Tribune.
A. r. Vining. the converted infidel will
speak on Exchange place in front OF the
soldiers monument. Sunday afternon at 3
O'Clock.
The Catholic Womans club will meet at
the Trocadero on Monday evening next at
S o'clock. when THE Game OF Empire
will be discussed by Hon. James c. Mona
CHAN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21
INSTALLATION or OFFICERS

The newly elected officers OF the New.
port Lodge No. i0i. Benevolent and Pro,
tectiye Order OF Elks. will be installed on
Thursday evening. April 26th.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21

Tomorrow the Central Labor Union
holds "a special meeting for the purpose OF
considering several very important mat
co sufferers and another is To discuss the
situation relative TO the coal trade An.
other Is to talk over what action VIII
be taken relative TO the treatment OF the
labor people by the general assembly In
the passage OF the unincorporated associa-
tions bill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21

like N had been subjected 20 mighty
bad treatment IBID you have II out
while I was away7
HE Chauffeur-Yis. sor. l-er--er-
exercise u little sor, livery day. scr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21
CENTRAL BODY MEETING.

the time was devoted TO the regular rou-
tine business and after some discussion
they adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21
HOTEL NEWMAN

is where you can o3taIn excellent cuisine
at the most reasonable prices. TABLE
D'HoTE LUNCHEON, soc. pINNEp. 7se.
MusIo.
FRED MANSFIELD, Prom.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-05
The Democracy and the Negzo.

Editor OF Tie Tmes-Dispatch:
IL is to be hoped that "a healthy
FIi Iirt c4t tie national Dcmocra tic
parts nom making any declaration. ot-
iai i4- gao. the Democratic party is and
-,'7 ti, t.- it.I tho white man s. party
hlc 81 la O.. Ice tlat it is the white mans
party, ~ good can result from TINS dccla-
luon ~ national convcntion. 1t may
"' an FeAt 500 certain times 80 carry a
I'4 HAS, n-t 81. Us foolish to NaUuL % rcd
Tag iu hu.l face
We OF tle south know that the negro
Nas been eliminated by strictly cousfi-
iltion4i moan. from the electorate OF tho
SOU -Lcin F'.s, and that We have tho
- mpttAN OF iua best people Of the Nor ia
.h o.i eiioi- to place our government iii
iiir nail1s ut f.a best white men we cam
ger g. as-Ir.. the responsible OF of
noe ln other words. We have been lcfI
alone 10 work out our destiny ass lc-r
we cam 4uls a 1il that We can ASS. aud
should H. bF Implication. suggest that
we f'eo-a. Jean party IS "a negro party
ana ti."a 0n. grHtuitOuS Insult 90 MANY
men VINO are as good men and as true
pa .fot. a. auv in our partvf Such "a
.o"tf suicidal. foolish and un-Chris-
The n.so &. fast causing all Northern
'..N |.e. .I respect and couhdeuce iu
lr.r ar" becoming in the North as
fN' . boon in tine SOutn-dicfa tor'ai.
ln'rnaDrf oyerhcariug. only few weeks
as". ln the city OF philadelphia. they dee
.I'Nt0i f.c eunrrcssion OF n play in "a
i'fr eos threatened disorder ana riot
p .NrT le nds ~ct
.f efni. theatre 6; is probable that "rncIe
ms 'Hn'n' has been exhibited many
o.. Naf VIXEN they are to BE- paid ip
iNr.r own r.u they at once raise riot.
.t.I d.f.lui Chat thoir will shall bc fhe
20" off tre land. 'fheir demand was
granted. auU now see tile result
ln t'n c'f. OF CNfcapo Senator Till"an
'as Deem s.7fcd 10 deliver "a lecture TN
tH rhs onlv negroes on his Southern
i.Ilt Ut. is ou rood terms with tnfm.
ifi l-lt are fprd 81 him. Ills return
''ll' f'nw Vast in~ton Is hailed bv thcm
"iN u".laNt llut this man. stotcsn'r n.
..i "i't"r HrI natriot is objected To- hv
.NrHn negroes and the demand made that
'.tl'rl DIS cnga~cmcnt because n-
Aiyts au not want him 90 deliver his adj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-05
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

Almost 300 women work about tho mines n
thc German empire.
The imports ot toa 20 tais country last year
amounted u r5..-t.a9 pounds
Algiers marketed 6C1 tons OF cork wood las.
year from tae state forests
The Spanish government has ..a good flter-
small Spauierds.
Bishop Noulc. ~ mid-China. has Been IN
charge = that ai .c,se or 100000 3 s9-.s f.r
ovcr twenty-five years.
bostoas supe ria-oalent % public schools
reports enrolment OF $500 pupils trs
year, los more than last
Some American corsuIs abroad complain
tnat -aey have Old pay as much as s. up ST ID
t..l. DO lii'S .l TIERS. etc.,, sent o. O.. a1
with insufficient postage.
portrait ri king Charlcs's dwarf bs r...-
ia.r. trtn s1e IN ~ -. i . % rea. ~
don recently l.r So $780,
e.ease q her -e.otion 20 hsr chllran Ire
mph.r ~ d,-uel sd her from tr. .-, e..
m"taers who reea.d their offspring as a born.
Sirasatc. tee spanish Viuliulst make. ss.-
w' d 81 EAR ON r- his fiddle. To an a.qua u -
replied. ...sl. & srTI Oh us '
was twelve trirs DID,"
9-aJoF Charlie. -o'ffier. chief usher % r-e
NnlIe House ..- u.sry thirty years 4as
l-.F'i N"l-l .. Once. That was iL lsl-. t"e
EAR ~ Gran, see nj campaign b. joined
f', IN 1888. ha. has not lived there slncc
j. l. Bathurst clerk IN tho New York
"a .
or 100000 a4l wear the title of N.U. ~
ia blade te BIAS just returned from
."nI. where be 0tahiishcd bis claim. on. is
no" awaiting ta. necessary legal processes to
como into ls .nn.
Tn a discussion Of a recent prize f.ft "a
l'Yts laos o- Charleston asked j.. H. .- ID
Iapcf-. bishop NJ south Carolina. % h-
nor dlsaplr- .t prize fighting. "Or -h. cons
if4iys l'r- 'aHe-s answered. or anrr... Ol
it heartily. f.l Sew DC always .g --.
pios5tpiiiy ~ -.. brutes getting d s3.l THRASH
i'roi sSor $751; ID. Miller. CT the r.rn nj.
Ncrsity. accounted the foremost living a.f..
-.+ oel4l-i science has accepted aluu .ar f..i-
,ipl ~ .ie D-itelaitv OF Aicnigsu Dds Alma
Nlaicr Professor Miller is an American r.
.Ifi" ana to.E course IN dcnfsr-. al ta.
University 60 tclnsy lvania. wher. ne rr.i.-
-a.'i ln l-.'. and has resided ia E.-.. o.-
tiHN.---5 s.l.c tlau
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-05

dress. Can impudence De greaterg Their
demand peins granted in Philadelphia
they ego further in their demands ia CHI
'"ko; ana the papers state that Tnlman|
le To he guarded while in the CITY OF
'-lcaso. From whom is he 70 100 guard
clt Evidently from the assaults OF ne
Sfocs. We shuddcr WHOM We hoar OF the
CONDITION or Russia. We condemn tho
assaults and murders committed there:
nut here iu iroe America inc dcmald s
made chat thc truths OF history bc sup
pressed and free speech Zoe banishcd from
70 is necessary that wo be careful and
tct discreciy- No act should bc done bv
ia. no dcclaretiou mado. that tends 10
ind section % hate. Those Northern
hlnn 1re as honest fro their views as we
ore. Let us 90 am that VIC can 20 bury
.-l aisrDrd But. for the sake of hts
tufN 'n" ~ frufh for tho nernotlation
of our liberties. lct "a insist on the right
OF ire ech and the orsOnai liberty,
i"r amy citizen to go anywhere ne chooses
70 go in an of ttis broad country. and lct
t.e NEGRO know tnlt poo shall have an OF
llS rights protected. hut that hc shall NOT
dictate who shall sneak and whore one
shall speak. or what truths OF history
SHAH De handed down to orr children.
Emporia. VA Sow o. 1905
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-05
COLONIAL HOUSE BURNS.
Residence of Mr.. J. r. McClain
DESTROYED With Contents.

NELLYs FORD. Va. December -
The residence % Mr.. j. r. Mccain. OF
near Greenfield. was destroyed by fire
last evening. Mr.. AfcClain was not at
nome when the fire caught In the roof
OF the house. and everything was lost ox-
cept a few bedclothes. The house was a
large brick structure and one OF the
oldest in the county.
IT was the home % Colonel Henry r.
Dickcrson. and the birthplace Of Mr.
Henry Dickerson. OF Roanoke; Mrs Dr.
Dole, OF Roanoke. and Mrs r. " Martin,
OF Atlanta, Ca, and was bought by MT
McClain at Colonel Dickcrson's death.
some years ago.
1t was a beautiful old Colonial house,
and quite loss. as there was no ia.
surance.