davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-11
Mod Over.

tlrr,y was on Mon
w5er before the
!. charge Of assault
\ years old Bonds
4 default Of which
!: county jail. where
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-11
John Sharp Appears.

John Sharp. State Fish and Game Com
missioner. appeared before the board and
informed the members that he was ready
TO furnish Weber county with loo, 900
trout fry for planting Wilson and Mad
son were instructed TO receive them and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-11
Mondays Bank Clearings.

Yesterdays local bank celarings
amounted to S96S ISL 81 as against $685.
g05 05 for the Same day last year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-11
80 Shower.

I Nrs. E. H. Thomas,
Ia this afternoon. q
Eg VII be given in
Rbite Mcdonald Of
u x nsrried TO ]. H,
\ ari Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-11
Saying.

lhai no man N
1taEh. DR.. Plerce's
,9Veiy strengthens
i.,a, u shape to make
S..s The liver and and
nsous from The lbe
a. @la liver and kid. aFI
,.,l sls this natural rs
s;';,.,,,yo you will assist
i'aS 'JaISillIting nm each day
~ MAT Is inyigo-
.sll 10 nerves. Tbs
-,,..n svsn debilitn,ed
ssay any people suffer
l','el .sfel ct poisons in
! ,@aItcated BY 6,H1,p pimnless es
N i ~ s0s ,..,;Iu .,sIu, the lncs
sss,.l = feelings nblne.Ss
CUFFS al, 11,
s'sl::a IN: a tonic that thar
trt,s s4's and forcefuI'
~ ne =. put up for y,d,, sals
GSSssIi Purposes that
EsifaSs ~ 4. ,,ae J, only My 'ole. ono,
Fi.' i.ls,s,lNhe .,a The proles.'
s sIjjisS, Some Of ,tlFd,eSs tbess
&aled .,l In a lIttISS
su' u'',,ndsrd y medical tsai
tssaI,.ss, = my address
%Ms.tl9 therefor iS 5y
S. SSG''td : 4 TO Dr.. T.
l,,ss'sl ny made OF of
6r lS1 q .he several p,i
/s&I Isdsn IN ali mIIeahs ths
Practice, ana
&G,cGlss cGs cure Of i,s tbs
f% si%dIssn slio'dsn Medical cal
SE b. 40 slq afflicted
Il, Z. ,N.apatssd Leiaio Lsstlo
NR' VI ,s.aii AFRAID tS,Iss 70 Iee
I'm M Medicine,
q u h. H. s,Very bottls
4 p,lI.,,ll Ingredients.
isi,sssta..,s,lss Illu..
,.shd =. r.. Iof 81 ons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21
8Prenature Blooms.

The Charlotte Observer reproduces IN It's
editorial columns some comments OF tho
Times-D Dispatch on the folly OF committing
tho party, to Cleveland. Bryan or any
other candidate two years in advance OF
+ the next national campaign and adds
''All of which is eminently sensible. hut
tho saying OF It will prove ineffective.
The Democratic party has n case OF
Mysteries and the voice Of reason IS
drowned In the tumult. Two years be-
fore the time for the nominating conven-
ton. State conventions are Fastening to
nominate candidate, the only rivalry
being as to which can speak first. The
thing is without precedent There Is no
forecasting the developments OF two
years. and that which It seems to to
enthusiastic gentlemen to be 30 wise and
essential to do now, lnaystb seen ~
June, 1908, to have been the limit OF un-
wisdom. This Is said In no expectation
that the words will carry so much as
a feathers weight. but merely to make
n record
The Observer Is too modest. Its adj
vice always carries weight, for our con-
temporary is sensible and honest. But
whether or not the advice he needed, 1t
is none the less the duty OF conservative
newspapers to speak out and warn the
party against committing blunder
which may cost It victory in 1908,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21
The Cause Of Divorce.

Statistics showing the course of divorce
suits and the circumstances under which
such marriages were contracted would
make an instructive study. The proba-
%bility is thnt they would show that they
were in the majority OF cases, hasty,
ill-considered maria es, i not runa'wtly
matches. 3s IL # Il
b Prudent men@a very careful how they
enter into binding contracts OF bus,-;
ness nature. They consider all the CON
tingencies zand ke7 II ne for ectionln,
and do not put their seal upon the co ll
tract untils they are satisfied that IT. is
for their welfare. Yet, men and women
who ought to know better Will rush,
impulslvcly into matrimony, The rnosl
serious and binding Of all contracts,
whose obligations are for lfe.E Prudent i t
men are very careful how they form
partnerships for business purposes, part
nerships which may be dissolved ut
pleasure; yet many men and women; Will
rush inconsideratelys and recklessly Into
d life-long partnership with each other,
partnership which brings them to-:
5ether into the closest Of all relation.
ships. tSt;
is II strsfnge that SO many & marriages r
thus contracted should be failures?
THE wonder is that they arc not all
failures. & The chances OF success are
certainly against them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21

"
ana 1t viii be hard TO overthrow It.
The contest Will be greatly enllvened by
the candidacy Of Mr.. w. w. i1uir,piin, OF
Columbia, against Senator Tillmar. y,
Mr.. Lumpk,n, one OF the State papers
says:
"Mr. I.umpkin Is a forcible speaker and
is a man OF the people. He will make ' g
good campaign and Will prob baby sur sur,
prise many with Ills vote. He as wen
known in every county II, the State, tot
I he has been a travelling man for seXero !
years, now being commercial agent, OF
the Georgia Railway Company, and ms q ;
5irreproachahle and lovaple character nn iii
his wledge OF men and affairs VIII !,
make hin, candidate not to be despi se co
Nr. Lumpkln came to this state IRON .,In
Georgia about twelve years ago, put ms
peopie have been Carollnians for gener q
tons. He Isl a member Of the family
which has given to Georgia one cover
nor, chief Justice and member OF tno
Supreme Court"
Senator Tiilman will be co NJ le'el'
therefore, to fight not only for the DIS
pensary system, OF which he is the l'e
parent, but also for his own seat N the
Senate. The whole country will watch ton tho fl
progress Of the campaign Will, keen IN.
terest. 553 r 5s ~. +. GSa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21
! Cr,e..,wyv,e Affairs.

(special 10 The Tmcs- Dispatch
A CREWTJ VA, June 20.-Mr. and Mrs.
~ 4 81 Hines left to-day for Prince Ed
ward county where Mrs. Illness niece.
Miss Marguerite Allen, is seriously ~.
From there they hope to so to Roanoke
TO attend the finals OF Roanoke Business
College. where another niece, Miss Alcye
Allen. Will be ono OF the graduates,
F Miss Alma Crowder, OF Charlotte coun-
e.. returned from B. f., ]. commencement
ut Blackstone, with Miss BESSIE Oliver
ana remained for q visit Of ten days.
si The remains OF Mrs. Musa Bradley
oneensbury, wife OF Mr.. u, Bruce Queens
hury OF Forrest, n We're brought here
tTuesday for interment. Mr. Queens
l,,lry "a a son OF Mrs. H, A. Inge, Of this
anlncc and brother OF Mrs. George W.
nicha rdson. lie is also half brother to
Mrs, y, c, Bradshaw and Mt Henry
Inge, OF crewe. He ana his three chl!-
dren@ have tho sympathy of the whole
community In the loss OF this young ana ma
beautiful wife and mother. b,
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Prespy-
terian Church were entertained Monday
+ evening by Mrs. II. M. Baird. ,l. Y
Mr.. w. ]. Thornton and bride nays
returned from an extended wedding tour.
Mrs. Louise Lnckett Of ArkansaA -
visiting her mother-in-'aw, Mrs e 81 T.
'1y Mrs. samuel Coleman. Of Green Bay,
Ia Visiting In Crewe and Blackstone. RS
Mr.. H. b. Warmer, OF Jetersyl!le g, was
On our streets "Wednesday.
VS., T.. A. Arn,es is visiting Mrs, walls
ter Mtyee, OF Richmond, "A b E5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21
I1Is5H'|1EAD, CRUSHED.
Young Hite Hit by Leaver
Weighted With Several Logs. 4
Especial to The Times Dispnt eli

Especial to The Times DispRtch)
SOUTH HILL, VA, June A--H nmor
Hlte, son OF Mrs. Leila Hite, was killed
,nstantly at Copiey's saw-mtii, ABOUT t%o
miles from here. yesterday afternoon
I at o'clock. Young Hite was engaged
In hauling logs and met his death while
his team was hitched to the lever OF the
swinging cart lifting three logs to the
frame OF the cart The lever, being set
flee by the breaking Of chain. while
The weight OF the logs was upon It. new
back with tremendous force, striking Mr..
4 FIite on the head and itching y between
the lever and ono OF the logs. crushed
the back OF the head terribly.
Mrs Hite, mother OF the young man,
resides here, and the news Of the death
Other son was particularly distressing.
AS on last July on the same day Of the
month, her son. Walter, was drowned
while on n trip 70 Norfolk. III 81
Boil, OF thase pons were twenty years
old. Mrs, Hite is o widow, her husband
having died about seven years q go.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21
"a Northern View.

Details OF the manner IN which men
81 the negro race have forcibly debauch-
ed white women In various States within
the past few days must prove revolving
TO the most degenerate mind 1 but despite
the terrible and terrifying revelations OF
these accounts they must prove instruct
i've to many who have Insisted that the
brutal passions OF those WHO resort to
5lyncffng should be stayed. It is difficult
to think Of a more naddening portrayal
than that which recounts how matron
OF the State of Maryland. accompanied
by a virgin OF Is years, was dragged into
d woods and submitted to lndignities
that would do credit to- demons OF the
lpwest order. The ~ lis OF anteinfant
this mother OF household pressed TO
her bosom struck no responsive note IN
the scared hart Of tn assnilnnt, whose
mind was as black as his skin, ana dark
as his deed. It Is related that ne pro-
ceeded with a ruthlssness such as many
3of US have been wont TO associate with
The savages Of the South Seas.
These accounts recall nothing 80 much
as the lurid portrayals the school books
used to give OF indian massacre W
were called upon to- read how O halt
naked savage would snatch pulling
babe from, its mothers, arms and dash
out its brains against Il, tree, Ertnnln2lln f
like n demon the Will Ihcse aisFpEt--
lnents OF the abor1glnes we looked upon
as far Notwithstanding that E n
longer existed in the human category.
III the annals OF present-day Maryland,
and Georgia. and Virginia and many
other states Of noble name We find these
aboriginal traits set forth as still extant.
The horror OF It Is that they have their
being in our very midst, as i were-no Z
yesterday but now. s
What is going to be done about II Z
Who shall blame Il a father, a husband,
a brother or a sweetheart Tor wreak--;
ing summary veng eance upon the 3 black e
beast that defilesf & intrinsic Southern
motherhood? The number Of these SC
beings. lower than the brutes seem to
be increasing rather than diminishing
or else we hear more about such crimes
than formerly. Death has, been made
the punishment In some States for such
a crime; It does not deter the evil pas.
sions OF some black men. Decent mem
bers OF both the whit and the negro race
may well stand aghast They have
wished but wished vainly, for some
checl, upon the avalanche of raHishInent
and murder, Certainly the sympathy
Of the pepole Of the.inorths Will i6oaout to
the pepole OF the South in their terrible ilt
ordeal.-York (Pa.) GD,spa tch,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21
The Supreme Court.

(specini 10 The Times- Dlapa tch,) -, =,
WYTHEVII4LE, VA, June e0,--'the
proceedings In the Supreme Court Of Ap'
peals to-day were as follows
Virginia Iron. Coal and Coke Company
VS. Kiser. Admir-, Argued by z =. :, - =
Cabell for plaintiff In error, ana sup 3
mitted, :, -
Bailey and AZ c. d. Rancss for appel liant
and w. 81 Cox and 81. H.. Bond for appel
Ice, and submitted.
Next cases to be called
Cranes Nest G. and @ Company ",
Mace; Cranes Nest @. and y company
vs. Virginia Iron and Coal Coke s,om-
pany; Green ct ais VS.. Penningtorii
Virginia and South West Fallwsy Coma
psnY vs.. 1il@
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21
Panama and the Tariff.

II was recently noted in the Associated
press dispatches from Washington t' nat;
BY a decisive vote the House refused
to sanction the purchase sc materials 1ll'
IN the markets Of the world for the
Panama Canal, the general position Of
the Republicans being that as the canal
was to be built by American taxes, the
American workingman and the Ameri-.
can manufacturers should have tho nd-
vantage.
Good for the ,protectionists! They are
at least considerate. They have con-
fessed that It will cost more to purchase
the goods in the American market, which
is protected by tariff tax. But the
taxpayers at large must be made to pay
the higher price because It Is in the in
terest OF the manufacturers that they
shall do so. Tho whole people are taxed
for the benefit Of those who sell the
supplies. That is The protection prlno'--3
nile, and the Republicans are consistent
In, enforcing It. ~
But the people are getting an object
lesson. This Panama affair has opened
their eyes to the fact that the tariff is
tax: that It is imnosed IN II order 4 to
give the American manufacturer an OPP
portun,ty to increase the price Of his
goods, and that the consumer bears the
burden. is sSSs
Tariff reform is still a live issue in the
United States. The Democrats will not
fall to employ the Panama incident in
the fall campaign. .$s # ~ Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21
The South's Progress.

The census report makes a great show
Ing for the State OF Georgia. Between
Es00 and 1905 the capital invested in
manufacturing establishments Increased
from s7s,sosslc to 'l85,2ll.55l. a gain Of
over 70 per cent There was a gain In
the number of wage-carners Of ll.3 per
cent. and in wages OF s7,2 per cent The
value OF factory products. including cua-
tom work and repairing, was ss4. 5s2. 1868
in 1906 and sl5l,o4o,4@ In 1905, a gain OF
s8,s per cent
This Is a fair sample Of the progress
and prosperity Of the South at large. II
Is rapidly becoming one OF the wealth
lest and most prosperous OF all sections
of the country. and thegtime Is not dis:
tant when Its influence Will assert itself
In the politics OF the nation. The South
- no longer a weakling. IT is a giant
and Its power must lie reckoned With.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21
There never was a bad man that that
had ability for good service.
Burke.
Needed-A Building Inspector.

!. "a most important ordinance providing
L Tor the creation Of a building inspector
Tor Richmond is pending before the FL
nance Committee. At present Richmond
has no means Of protecting itself from
& ina construction OF unsanitary, unsafe
and suns,ghtly buildings. The need for a
building Inspector has long been felt,
y and as long as two years ago strenuous lou ;
EFFORTS were made to create this otfice.
It has been urged that Richmond mas not not
& at present sufficiently EXTENDED bu 'il'i
ing code. Certainly our building o 't1.
h nances are far inferior to those of other
cities, such as Cleveland. for example
4 hut our CODE; even Mt Its worst, is better
than nothing, and it cannot be enforced
5$at all without an officer who Is charged
V With the duty and given the authority
d 81 carrying out its provisions. There VIII
be time enough to perfect code when
the office has been created, but until
then there should be no delay n adopt
\ hg the pending ordinance.
& It is utterly sindefensible to allow houses
I 70 be built that are menace to the COM
n nun!ty, whenr by q little foresight. the
81 tame money might BIO expended for SAM
larry. beautiful and safe buildings. Rich
1 nond has gotten for itself the prospect
81 new health board we will soon
have pure and sparkling water; the re-
aabiiitation OF our gas works Is under
FERROUS discussion, and these advances
inevitably demand the creation OF an
Inspector or a bureau capable Of protect
ing the characte aud shsalthfulness of
Me buildings 10 lie erected In the future
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21
soDiHeretnt.

He had been told that he might "a SIX
papa, and he had planned to do 1t IN
these Words XII W. 81
n daresay that you know, Mr.. ROCKS.
that l have been paying your daughter,
Madge, marked attention OF late ana now
4 have come to ask her hand in marriage.
! know that am poor man, but ut ! am
an honorable one, and I Pm not atralo
to work. We are willing to fight the
battle of life. as bride and bridegrYo'fo'm.
pilgrims OF life together. nj love your
daughter devotedly, and - t have come
to ask your consent to make her my
wife"
That sounded all right when he read 1t
for the fiftieth time from the sheet OF
paper on which he had written It; tut
this was what he really said when he
stood before Mr.. Rocks, with his teets'
chattering and beads OF cold nersp!ra-
ton on his brow: II, a
''I-I-dare say that--that is, MT.
Rocks I-I-your daughter Madge,, has
been paying mo marked attention-er no.
/ have been paying her marked attention.
and Live are willing to Fighter the
battle of llfe-I mean that your daughter
seeks my hand in marriage-er. no.
l-I-seck her hand and--and-l love
you-or no. your daughter. ] mean
she--she-that is -1-1--haye comegto ask
your consent to be my wife-that is
I-love you deyotedly--your daughter ]
menn-she loves me devotedly-no.I mean
that loyo her--and she-she-I trust
/ make my meaning clear, sir'--Lppin-
colts Magazine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21
Merely Joking.

The Dear oIris.-Be ESQ many men
are grouchy and hard to get along with.
When marry / want husband who Is
easily pleased. - Tess Don't bother
that's tho kind you'n get, all right
Cleveland Leader, q IL
Whewl--''Wh n snorted Dutnley, IN
answer to her question, "me smoke cigar
cites? don't think IL know YOU
don't think. MI. Dumley. ,s That's Why.
asked you II you smoked scigarettesdIr rel
piled the bright girl. Fl Philadelphia Press
What Did she NJ Lea n - Mistress: ''Did
you tell her what told you. Rosalie?""
Maid: ~ es, naa'a1n; told her that you're
you'll go and see her. Mistress: And
what did she say to that r. Maid: 'She
said she was very sorry to hear it."'---Rire.
Few Prayers.-ss.fJ ow. said the re-;
former, II ALI men would only vote q
they pray this would be truly happy
world Yes, but you wouldn't get the
average man to- ( e a polls once in 1, ten
years dolphin Press. y q ID ia
8 Abbrevla ted ~ owne: so poor = yach !.
man Is dead. twas quite n long illness,
wasn't it?'' Browne: %! 4 no, quite
short" Towne :$' Indeed What was It ~
Browne: 'D. & ,'... I. hila delplia Press.
OF Little OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ell. well, s
exclaimed the first summer girl,st"where
did the engagement ring come from?'':
From Blfrany. I, iof course, replied the
other, '.Oh! / donE mean that. Who
Is the mar who gave It to you Oh !!
Why--e err really, We Il forgott en- !. his. last
name. lust cali IN rns shorty.' Ca tholio
Standard and Tim eso II ~ w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21
Virginia's Invitation
Sturdy sons and gentle daughters. 7
Scattered wide beyond my borders. I

NINaA ~ oNAAo ui'1 6oAalAC utAu6AtSio q
Scattered wide beyond nnys borders. ~:
VIII We to my festal come Z
OF Saxon, Teut or Celtic graft
Take the message which watt
To nll Of 4nly5.unW1thered stock. 53 n 8l
Let mo cheer you, hear you laugh, ss
That my birthday cometh soon.
And you must to my festal speed
And DER again the romance read sgitss55
Three hundred years and young,
Despite the tears from me wrung sls
Midst battle blood and after hlighttng
Efs ;r,sss p ssYGn nrss s
a mother fond In me. fss ' sii q l43l.4ff
Stay not one beyond my gate
Who would behold mothers fate
Grown fairer than, her dreams.
NTsm from MSs'n the ans so ahsl snf BEST
And stand beside !, my my fair seashores
And ramble DER my sunny mora.
Or wide and level plains; M
Or tread the blue OF i my great hills.
And feel the ancient thrills
That red blood to your, fathers gave.
II scarce q fleeting lustrum seems a
Since by tho Jamea fluent CLEANS Il,
] first oped my wondering eyes. II !st.s
And In the dim, gray dawn Il. a. u III
Felt the new breath OF FreedonTs morn
Pulse Ger tho sent LAND.
Since thssl the timing spheres 81 "A
Have measured mo three hundred years
And shone DER the tracks, ss way.
MY children, Ger me 10 nung
The witchery OF deep-eyed ,telth;
Yet virginia., fair and strong
AS when Washington spurred along ~
To the White House of his Love. 1T
VIII yo heed mothers plea. u
NY darlings. and to Norfolk by the sea
Come to con tho story Of my years
And Join the exllting crows an
OF Virginians, whose mother proud
And salute them with her deepest. smile
And show them, not In after while, All
But now, to be her child is pral &C.:
ROBERT BURKHOLDER,e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21
WOMAN coNFEssEs.
Declares That Davenport Wrotte.
Notes Found on Dead Man.

IT9U (Sp6CIHIS 20 @Tn1 II IrtItb-IIbPHtCIt.J. EgG
n NEWPORT NEWS. VA. June 20
Matte Sanford. the woman who figured
SO conspicuously in the Davenport MUIR
der case, this afternoon made full con-
Ifesslon before Chief Of Police Reynolds
and several witnesses. She said that
Thomas. the murdered negro, was q
Dayenport'a house on the night OF the
murder; that he left the house with
Davenport, after the latter had taken
the gun out Of the house 5SS w
She also confessed that she saw Daven-
port write the notes FOUND on the dead
BODY. Davenport was sentenced to g be
hanged Friday morning, but Governor
swa nson to day granted him q areprieve
until July 18th. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21
bo.rd from, ma ro,irth District.

board from ths Fourth District.
The programme Of lectures on aGrl-
cultural subjects will be as follows. &
June Sth-Mornins sessions Restorat ton
and Maintenance Of Fertility, by Pro-
lessor w. r. Massey, editor-in-chief OF
the Practical Farmer, Philadelphia, Pa.
Growing Fruits and Yesetab their
Diseases and Treatment, Professor 8. ..
Hedges. ex.rInited states pomoloGist DUR
Ing Clsvriand's administration.
evening scsslon-P Practical Dairying.
With test to chow; the profits and loss OF
a GOVT little things to know in making
modern cream ana butter; how to- feed
stock witt, best results etc., by Professor
s.aB,S Barbsr Harrisburg, Pa. NJ H
Diseases OF Live Stock, with models
describing different diseases, DR.. ]. g.
Ferneyhoush. State veterinary surgeon,
". 2. I. ll.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21
Willing to Take a Chance,

You rather young TO he 1917 ~
charge OF a drugstore
Perhaps So ma'am; what can J do for
your" E4s
EDO your employers know It's dangerous
to leave n mere boy liko you IN cf1arge
OF such placer n III. "
II am competent TO serve you, madam
aic you will state pour wants,' ! :s
8 Don't they know you sm'ght poison
come one2"
"Tllere Is no danger Of that, madam;
what can do for yon2''
II think tntter go to tho store down
the street." " -
u can serve YOU Just as we'll as they
can, and MS cheaply, :" 5.
We'll, you may give me q tWo-cenl
stamp, but II don't look right, "-r-H Houston
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21
FARMERS RAI.LY.
Programme Of Lectures and Big
Basket Picnic at Powhatall.

n (speClaI 70 ,The IlHeH'IJIs PHtcE4,1 ..
Fl POWHATEN G, HI, Y Al. June 20
farmers institute wl,l be held here 'Tue u,
day. June 2Gth,S in which there will
be five or six prominent speakers.
If There Will be IA basket picnic siyen on
the creme, whtcn will ba free to ALL There
viii also he an extra train run from
Moseloys Junction to Farmvillo 5on the
Underwater ana yYestern Railroad With
round trip for ono fare. 4s
The meeting Is under the mana cement
or j. Thomas Goode, member q the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21
Richmonders in New York.

Especial to The ITImes-Dlspatch.) 8
4 NEW YORK. June 2o.--Fifth Avenue
Mrs. T. Whitfield. . A,4 Woodford; Man.
II Harden; Prince George
n. J. Potts; Broadway Central-H. ".
Anderson: Astor-G, g. Worsham; New
lAmsterdam--A. Motherhood, g, w, Sell
vert; Holland--J. Bryan.