davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-17
Hay Crop
Record -Stockman.

Record Stockman.
The government statisticlan te
ures that the hay crop will be al
proximately about % per cen
short. The hay acreage this year
3S,67O,OO0 and the condition 81
indicating a yield of 4S,ooo,ou
tons. the smallest since 1898, wbe
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-17

Field and Farm-The farmer who
thinks that hay caps are useless
should consider the results obtained
in this state last year when a stack
Of alfalfa hay which haG been RAIN
aad upon showed by analysis loss Of
oae-third of the protein and one
seventh of the carbohydrates. The
crude fiber increased twelve per cent.
The amour. Of rainfall that caused
the damage was only inches. Ex-
periment showed that tepid water
wosld dissolve forty per cent out OF
firpt class third cutting alfalfa hay
asd fermentation set in more readily.
Considering these figures, what
farmer can afford to do without hay
caps on his alfalfa stacks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-17
oOs - - aAa0

the crop was A. ,1po.vu0 tons The
smallest Yield on record WAS in 1852
when only 3s.vu.uu.OOD tons.
were raised The big shortage this
wear lie ~ the east The crop of
last year was 6uop.pp tons when
New lrk and PENNSYLVANIA raised
IL .0U.Op tons.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-17

Take a look At the bargain coun-
ter in Clarence Adams Furniture
and Qneensware store and see II
here is not something you need.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
DIED.

COLEAIAN-Suddenly, on Friday December Z. 1906.
al SO p. N, GRIFFIN B.. husband Of Mary
J. Coleman (nee Clark.
Funeral from his late residence l1l5 Afsssachu-
sets avenue northeast. Internent private.
tkichmond. s. Louis. and Chicago papers please
copy)
CRAIGEN-On Friday December :. 1905. az tspm
Of scarlet feves. VICTOR WAYNE. beloved son
OF Earl W. and Sadie r. CTaigcn aged two years
ard three months
InteTment tpriTatel in Rock Greek Cemetery.
CROPPER-On Friday. December Z, 1876. JOHN
CROPPER son Of Thomas Il. and Rosina Crop
per, and husband of Anna Cropper. at his resi-
dence, I42 u street, aged ffty-six years.
Funeral services at 81 Johns Church on SUNDAY
afternoon, December :, st o'clock.
CUDMORE-On Friday, December :, 1906. BRID-
GET. widow OF John Cudmore
Funeral services viii take place az her late resi-
dence, la6 North Capitol street. Monday De
cembeT TO- at $50 a m. Requiem mass at ST.
Aloysius Church. Friends and relatives invited
to attend.
EDwARDS-Iu the early morning. December 8.
1895. SARAH EDWARDS daughter o. the late
Rev John Edwards. aunt Of Walter f. Rogers,
aged sxty-two years
Funeral Monday December TO- at D. N At Stras-
burg. Pc.
EDwARDs-On Friday morning. December :. 1905.
Ms. SUSAN EDWARDS, widow Of Richard Ed
wards
Funeral Sunday. December 9, at . O'Clock D n.
FROM her late residence. Chain Bridge road. d. C.
HALLARAN-On Saturday December s 1896 AZ
her home. 80 Eighth street northwest. ELIZA
BETH CECILIA HALLARAN, widow Of WI
liam +. Hallaran and daughter Of Henry Vilkia-
son. Of Philadelphia Pa.
Funeral Monday. December TO- at 9 a n. from St.
Patrick's Church Interment in Gleuwood Gems
teTy
NT1TrT
CHARLES D.. beloved son Of George A and
Mary J. Mckimmie (nee Finn. in tie twenty
fifth year OF his age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
PABST-On Thursday. December 6. 1905 at L a N.
MATTHIAS PABST beloved father OF Ms A
SahIarz
Funeral Sunday at go O'Clock from his late resi-
dence. 70l street southwest Relatives and
friends invited.
REGAN-on Friday December :. 1906. at D n.
JOHANNA A. beloved wife Of the late Timothy
r. Regan. IN the f0Ttieth year Of her age.
Funeral viii take place from her late residence,
zSrs stree4 southwest, Monday, December 10.
at $50 a. n; thence 10 81. D0minic's Church,
where requiem high mass VIII be said for the
repoSe Of her soul.
RoBINSON-Departed this life Friday. December
= 1906, at s:55 p. m, SANDERS AIOTEN, hUs-
band OF Charlotte Robinson. aged thirty-thres
yUdTs.
Funeral Tuesday, December Il. a. l2S0 p. n
from RehOboth Baptist Church. Friends and
relatives invited InteTment in Harmony Gene
teTy
THONPS0N-On Saturday, December g. 1906. at
lo55 a. n. DEBORAH C.. wife Of James J.
Thompson, at her residence, 81 Eighth street
Northeast.
High requiem az 81. Josephs Church Tues
r. day. December Il. at 3 q. n All WOodmen Of
the World Of Oak Camp. No 4 respectfully
invited 10 attend funeral services Of Sovereign
J. J. ThOmpsons wife.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09

BENJAMIN K. Tillman. Senator from South Caro-
lima.
Charles 4 TUwne Representative from New York.
( 3. Townsend. Washington ID. {.
Connolly +. Trigg, Virginia.
H. St George Tucker. president jamestown Ex-
position.
F /. Underwood. New York.
Frank 4 Yanderlip. New York,
Robert Van Iderstine, New YORK
John l. Waterbury, New York
John W Weeks Representative from Msssachu-
sutts
John J. Welch New YORK.
jerome J. Wilber, Associated Press
James Wilson Secretary Of Agriculture.
Timothy L. Woodruff. New YORK.
J. William Zevely Niuscogee Ind. 7.
Dr. n NJ kaufman.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
Gridiron club Annual Election.

The Gridiron Club held its annual meet
ing yesterday at the New Willard. and
elected officers as follows:
President-SANUEL G. BLYTHE, New York
World.
Vice President-JAMES S. HENRY, Philadel-
phia Press.
Seeratary-JOHN S. SHRIYER.
Treasursr-LOUIS GARTHB. Baltimore American.
Executive Committee-CHARBES a, BOYNTON.
Associated Press SCOTT G BONE. Washington
Herald. aad JAMES RANKIN YOUNG.
Clifford X. Bergman, the well-known
cartoonist of the Washington Post, was
elected d limited member of the club.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
Special Forecast.
Local Temperaiures.

Midnight. s6 O. m., =; 4 q. m., Il; a. m. . f;
a. m. o; ID a. ne. . y noon. 25. p. n. 81;
p. NJ, 81; n ne, 81, r. m, 50; 10 p. H.. g;
maximum 81. minimum, y. Relative hgmiditY-s
a. m, 80 . p. a., IS; p. m.. 20. Rainfall. O.
Hours Of sunshine e.5. Per cent Of possible sun
shine. loo. Temperature same Gate last year-Siaxi-
mum, 81, minimum. g.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
Temnerntnrcs In nthcr fIties-

Temperatures IN other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twelve hours ended at
? "a. yesterday, are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
HIS IDEA OF TRUSTS
Texas Congressman Desires
I Mr.. BOnaparte's Views.
POSITION SEVEN YEARS AGO

said Then that No Legislative Action
in Regulation or Restraint OF Com
Men Generally Unfit to Deal with
Such Matters-Permits BIackmaiI.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
S. Dept. Of Agriculture. weather Bureau

Z. s. Dent. Of Agriculture, Weather Bureau,
Washington Saturday, Dec S. 1865 p. n
General rains have set IN over the Pacific Coast
States and the western portion Of the Plateau re-
gion and Snow is falling in the Northern Rocky
Mountain region. IN all other parts Of the country
fair weather has prevailed. except IN the Lake re-
gion. where light snow has fallen
The temperature has risen considerably in Fast
ffu and Southern districts and fallen IN the Upper
Missouri VALLEY and the Dakotas
Unsettled weather, with Snow, Is probable Sunday
In the LoE,r Lake region the northern portion Of
the Middle Atlantic States and New England Snow
is also indicated for tie Rocky Mountain region,
and showers in the Lower Mississippi Valley.
There VIII be sharp fail in temperature in the
Lower Missouri Valley, the Middle Mississippi Val
les. and The Lake region.
The winds along the New England and Middle
Atlantic coasts viii be fresh east southeast; on
the South Atlantic coast mostly irC5d sOuthcTy; on
the Gulf coast fresh sautheriy; On the Lower Lakes
fresh east 20 north, and On the Upper Lakes brisk
n0rthWesteriy.
Special Forecast.
C0ld-wsye warnings have been issued for South
Dakota, Iowa Southern Minnesota, Wisconsin and
Northern and Central Michigan.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09

The Washington Herald served at
your door. daily and Sunday, 35c month.
Telephone Main 1900.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
AUGUSTUS BURGDORF CO.,

AUGUSTUS BURGDORF CO.,
DO9 TTH ST. NW. PHONE \. SOS.
Everything first class Terms reasonable
TH0S. S. SERGE0N,
SUCCESSOR TO K. 5 CAIN,
lOll 7th St NV Telephone Main 1898
WIN. II. SARDO & CO.,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS.
50e II St ne. Modern Chapel. Phone :. 81.
GEORGE P. ZURH0RST,
SOL East Capitol ste
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09

~ A i
tiTement of Secretary Taft was decided
upon in order that he might act as
pCCidcator between Hartman and Fish,
ana Secretary Shaw was switched into
the Department Of Agriculture, because
he Is the farmers friend. Mr. Oscar
Straus.' said another bulletin, will I'll
the Office of Postmaster General, and
Nathan Straus will be made Secretary of
Commerce and Labor until his brother,
IsadOre Straus, can take it and hold Il
while oscar Straus gets ready for the
job There was a most remarkable
jumblng together of Cabinet officers and
positions, and at the conclusion Of each
bulletin, with its legend. No further
changes are contemplated, " the crowd
sang in chorus this appropriate senu-
ment:
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
Musical Features.

Many Musical Features.
There were many spirited choruses.
popular songs having been adapted TO the
occasion by the club poets. TO the tune
of so Long. Mary" there was a lively
ditty addressed to Secretary Shaw, with
a chorus commencing:
So long Leslie.
We viii miss you so;
So long Leslie,
How We hate to see you 20.
Then there was a song about Arizona
and New Mexico, sung BY an alleged
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
GRIDIRON CLUB IN
ROUND OF MIRTH

CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
Roosevelt speaks.

But the most thrilling song of the
eyening-the one that aroused the great
est enthusiasm-was addressed 20 Presi-
dent Roosevelt, and was sung to the tune
Of 'Dearie." The chorus, sung with
much feeling by the band Of well-trained
musicians, was as follows:
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09

Ihe iuiI list OF guests at the dinner IS
as follows.
The President Of the United States.
The Vice President Of the United States
The Italian Ambassador
The British Ambassador.
The Russian Ambassador
The japanese Ambassador.
The Speaker OF the House of Representatives.
r. p. Ahrens. Cleveland, Ohio
Eugene L. Allies Nome Alaska.
Milton Z. Ailes. Washington ID. &.
Nielsen ". Ald1ich, Senator from Rhode Island
Frederick I. Allen, Commissioner Of Patents.
Joseph " Babcock. Representative from Wisconsin.
Robert Bacon, Assistant Secretary OF State
Frank \. Barksdale. Pennsylvania Railroad.
John Barrett. Minister TO Colombia.
Perry Belmont New York
Philander Belts, Washington, ID. C.
joseph C. ;. Blackburn Senator from Kentucky
Arthur Blanchard, Washington D C.
Frank 5 Bright District Of Columbia.
r. c. T. Brown New York Tribune.
W A Brown. Washington. d. C.
R. z. /. Bunch, Norfolk, Va.
Jean l. Burnett. Canandaigia y. Y.
John c Burr0Wes Lake ToXaWay, \. {.
Asher g. CaTuth Louisville, Ky
H. r. Charlton. Grand Trunk Railway, Montreal.
$. II Church. Pittsburg Pa.
Walter Eli Clark New York Commercial
Meyer Cohen, Washington. =. C.
3. r. Conner, g0verlOr-elect Of Alabama.
W II. Coolidge, Boston.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09

No more Cabinet changes.
No more Cabinet changes.
No more Cabinet changes,
It'll Rocseve}t chaugrs his min
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09

cowboy In full costume. and another
about Secretary Taft, the poetical tribate
to the latter being:
If there's trouble down in Cuba
Or row IN Panama;
Sh0ud railway iusuueot0
Start 70 violate the law;
II there's graft 30 be uncovered
Things made light that are now hid
You must eal on Taft-scnd for peaceful Bill TO sit
Upon the lid.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-25
ALFALFA SPECIAL
DOES FINE WORK
Three Thousand People Hear the
Addresses in One
Day.
lspecial 10 INC TLmes-pispatch.>

Special to The Times-Dispatch.)
HARRISONBURG. VA, February "a
Tho farmers institute alfalfa special this
afternoon concluded q most successful
trip over tho Manassas Harrisonburg
branch Of the Southern Railway The.
train left Manassas yesterday morning,
and arrived here this afternoon, after
having made about fifteen stops, during
which alfalfa experts lectubl on the
scientific way to grow the crop and the
good results that have followed it's in
PRODUCTION in Maryland and the Western
States. The Southern Railway furnished
the train free Of charge
To-day the train stopped at eight sta
tons, and in the neighborhood of 5000
people heard tho addresses. Good crowds
were present at all stations. Professor
j. w. Westgatc. of the United States
Department of Agriculture, was the
speaker on the theory of growing alfalfa,
and Charles a. Councilman, of Baltimore
county, Md, ono of the most extensive
farmers In that state. told of what had
been accomplished along scientific lines
G. w. Heater member of the state
Board of Agriculture, was In charge Of
the train. The visit of the train was a
success from every point of view, and 1t
is believed that alfalfa will be thoroughly
introduced among tho Valley farmers
within q short time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-25
Letter to A. B. Wharton,
! Richmond, Va.

Richmond, Va.
Dear Sir: Have you found this out?
You need less OF Devoe lead-and-zinc
for a job than of anything else: less
gallons; less money.
M A Thomas, painter, I.ynchburg, pa,
has found 1t out; he writes' the first
Job I did with your paint.I estimated
81 gallons; had - gallons left over.
Since then have not used any other kind
Of paint but Devoe lead-and-zlnc; re-
commend 1t to all my customers. When
l commence a Job. I tack up u card read
ing as follows: M A Thomas, contractorl
Devoe Paint"
Putting 1t on costs two or three times
as much as the paint. Have You found
this out? You can paint Devoe In less
time: less time; less money
Have you found this out? DeYoc wcarA
longer thnn anything else
YOU don't object to long lime between
Jobs. Your customer likes 1t. And you
like what he likes. 1t keeps your GUS
toners, Yours truly,
SO w DEyOE s. co
II. s,--Harris Hardware Co. sell oAs
paint.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-25
SMALL CASES.
Justice John Has Many Trifling
Offenders to Deal With.

Henry Wilson. white, was sent to the
grand jury yesterday morning on the
charge of stealing n gold watch and a
pair of spectacles.
John Pemberton, n negro. for stealing
n lot of lead pipe got thirty days, and
Sam Carter. who stole John y. stetson
S. hat from another negro, went to the
Junk for two months.
Maude Leila Harris, a negress from the
Ward, said that her real name was just
Leila. but for short they calls me
Maude Leila" She sliced one Luberta
Hewlett in several places some weeks
ago and will explain to a jury why she
did It.
1t wasn't proven that Jackson Timber
lake, a negro, sold cocaine, the negro
witnesses against him all being dope
fiends.
II. S. Tumin said he abused another
man las matter of business" Upon
the same ground Justice Crutchfleld fined
him s..
III send a check" said the convicted
man.
las n matter of business, will have
to lock you up until the check reaches
here said Mr.. Robins, the keeper. OF
the pen. and in went Tumn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-25
Talley-Gaines.

Mr.. William Henry Talley and Miss
Fannie Gaines, of Hanover county, Were
married on Tuesday afternoon. February
20, 1906, at the residence of the brides
sister. Mrs. Saunders, East Franklin
Street in this city. The wedding was a
quiet one. on account of the recent death
of Mrs. William Gaines, the mother OF
the bride. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. G. II. Ryland. D. D.
The bride Is the daughter OF Hon. Will
liam Gaines. who some years ago repre-
scented his county in the State Legislature.
She is the granddaughter OF DR.. William
Fleming Gaines, OF Powhite.
Mr.. Talley Is prosperous citizen OF the
county. greatly respected and loved for
his sterling character.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-25
CURES WORST CASES
OF CATARRH
Just Breathe Hyomci Four Tlmee a Day
and Be Cured.

Not until Hyomei was discovered, had
II been possible to say truthfully that a
remedy for catarrh was known.
Hyomei cures tho worst cases of ca
tarrh simply by breathing the remedy
through the pocket inhaler that comes
with every outfit. Using the treatment
in this way for n few minutes. four
times day every particle OF air taken
in the air passages and lungs Is laden
with germ-kiling and health-gtving
Hyomei.
Stomach drugglng often causes disor-
dercd digestion, and never makes per-
manent cure of catarrh. Hyomei not
only kills the germs in tho throat and
nose, but penetrates TO tho minutest
mir cells in the lungs and enters the
blood with the oxygen. killing the ca
tarrhal germs In the blood.
The, complete Hyomei outfit, consist
Ing OF vest-pocket inhaler and medi-
cine dopper. and bottle OF Hyomei,
costs only 81. II this does not effect a
complete cure. extra bottles. can be OBJ
tained for so cents
II you cannot obtain Hyomei OF your
dealer, 4. will be forwarded by mail.
postage paid. on receipt of price. Write
To-day for a free sample bottle and con
snlta,ion blank that VII! entitle you Ia
services of our medical department with
np' charge. The r, II. Booth Company.
aIomsl Euiidlng. Ithaca, n. x. c>
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-25
Davenport Murder Trial.

Especial to The Times Dspatch.)
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, February
@,-only part OF the evidence for the
Commonwealth In teh case OF A. H..
Davenport charged with murder, had
been heard when the court adjourned
tonight until Monday. The jury In now
al hotel in custody Of tho sergeant.
When court adjourned tho attorneys
We're arguing over the admssibllty of q
rotc written to n lawyer by the prisoner.
Wilbur Tolsen. young mnll-cnrrier.
died at the general hospital this after
noon after brief Illness from typhoid
FEVER. The young man came here from
Baltimore several years ago.
Funeral services will be conducted Mt
the l1lks Home tomorrow and the body
VIII he shipped to baltimore for inter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-25
Chief Werner's Report.

Chief of Police Werner yesterday hand
ed to Mayor Mccarthy his report of the
work done by the police force during the
year 1905. The total number OF arrests
were 7ldS, while the total number of
cases tried In the police court were 49, i70.
The total amount of property reported
as stolen amounted to sls.l3i the amount
recovered was sll,2G, over $500 of which
Was recovered by the detective force.
The report shows many important
changes In the workings of the force,
among them being the institution OF
bicycle police,
The chief highly commends the good
mounted on BICYCLES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-25
MAYORS APPROVAL.
Number of Ordinances Recently
Passed Receive His Signature :

Mayor Mccarthy yesterday handed to
Clerk Ben. I. August, of the City Coun-
ell, the following ordinances which he
has signed:
An ordinance appropriating 5000 for i'm
provements in the Office of the City
Treasurer.
Transferring the property at Broad
and Adams streets and Brook avenue
from the Grounds and Buildings Com
mittee to the Streets Committee. This
plot will be changed from reservation
to street junction.
Refundlng taxes to r. E. Lee Camp
and the Home for Needy Confederate
Women.
a measure providing for perpetual care
OF plots in Riverview. Shockoe and Oak
wood by the payment of 500 into the
City TREASURY.
Allowing the Mechanics Institute to
use free Of charge 10000 feet OF gas for
twelve months
Several other ordinances which have re-
Gently been passed by the Council are
still on the Mayors desk, some of which
will probably be vetoed by him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-25
ACCIDENT TO THE STEAMER
MAY DELAY THE COUPLE

NEW ORLEANS, February 24.-The
Southern Pacific Company was advised
by cable to-day that the Prince Arthur.
their New Orleans-Havana steamer had
broken her shaft on the way to Havana.
1t was reported yesterday Mr. and Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth had engaged pas
sage on the Prince Arthur. to leave Hav-
ana today for New Orleans.
The steamer continued the journey with
one propeller. She is now at Hava ma, and
will probably have to be locked, necessl-
tatlng tho cancellation Of all reserva-
lions for early saillngs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-25
Impronptue Dance.

delightful impromptu dance was
given ut the Richmond Training School
tor k'ndergnrtners on Friday evening, by
classes, TO their friends. About forty
couples participated in the pleasure or
the. evening. which included some pleasing
recitattons by Miss Virginia Petit. Light
refreshments We're served. The chapc-
rones We're Mrs. r. &C. Sydnor Mrs t.
Marshall Allen, OF Petersburg. and Miss
Lucy Coleman, OF tho fanulty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-25
LOQUACIOUs BONIFACE
TELLS OF FAMILY LEMONS

Mr.. E. Linwood Thompson. proprietor
OF the Lexington Hotel Buffet, has on
exhibition at his place a lemon Weighing
one and half pounds and about four
inches In circumference. The sour fruit
grew in the home Of Mr.. Thompsons
brotherln-lnw, Mr.. G.. =. Mountcastle
of Portsmouth, and was sent here as a
reminder Of the lemon punches that are
being served in the seaport city from
other lemons from the same tree.
The lemon that Mr.. Thompson has rs
the smallest OF six that the tree bore
this year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-25
THE WEEKS WORK.
What the City Fathers Have
Ahead of Them.

The following are the Council committee
meetings scheduled for this week:
Monday-Commlttee on Poor, P. NJ,
at the City Almshouse.
Tuesday Electricity. s p. NJ; Finance,
at p. NJ.
Wednesday-stree 3 p. NJ
Thursday-Light. s p. NJ; Health. s
p. M; Grounds and Buildings. 2. NJ.
Friday $3.50 p. NJ.
1t Is more than probable that a special
meeting of the Common Council will be
called for one night this week 10 receive
from the Finance Committee the Ions
looked for budget.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-25
medla,ely sent for Sheriff j. W. Galush
and gave himself up.
He is now in custody at the sheriff.
house at Dinwiddie Courthouse.
HOT LIME AND SULPHUR.
Fearfull:- Injured While Spraying
Fruit Trees.
(SpecIaI to The TImes- Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
WINCHESTER, VA, February "a
With the flesh scalded from his face and
unable to see, j. a. Schiller Is tonight
suffering intense pain at his home, neal
Winchester, as the result of being struch
in the face by stream of hot lime and
sulphur mixture while spraying fruit
trees in the orchard of John Incidents
to-day. Schulers condition Is serious. but
he has refused to permit physician to
treat his injuries. 1t is feared he Ia
totally blind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-25
HIS HEAD CUT OFF.
Chesapeake and Ohio Freight
Conductor Falls Under Wheels.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)

CLIFTON FORGE, VA, February "a
Captain A. J. schacfer a freight conduc-
tor, met a. traglc death about midnight
last night at Eagle Rock, on the James
River division of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway. He was in the act of polling n
car when, in some way, he fell under the
wheels OF the moving train, and was in
stantly killed. His head was severed from
his body. Captain Schaefer was about
thirty-eIght years Of age and unmarried
The body was taken to Baltimore tonight
for intcrment. accompanied by large
delegation OF friends. He was one of the
best known men in the Chesapeake and
Ohio service.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-25
Southern Trio to Entertain.

The Southern Trio, OF Georgia. three
Southern vocallsts,r will entertain with
their Southern melodies, banjo nccompani-
ncnt, assisted by Mart King, the famous
story teller, in the Young Men's Christian
Association Hall Saturday night, March
81, under the auspices of the Moments
Committee. II Will 10 the mast delight
fulfill and recrentive entertainment that
has been put on the boards for many
months The work OF The combination
~ spoken VI most highly by the press. 81