davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12
DANIEL LOOKS UPON
BRYAN AS a WINNER
Virginia Senator Says IT IT H l:l:e'
III Fights the Battle Before Him Him
He Will Re Elected.

s(special to The Times-Dispatch.)

(Specialyto The TimeS-Dispatcn.)
sss3PII,ADELPHIA,$ PA. june pl.---I [lhae
4 Public Led ger prints the following: III
7#.'1f Bryan fights the battles !aas he mas Nc.
\ before him; he will not only, be nominal
s. ed q but he will certainly be elected Press
81 ident Of the United States. Il * 1.
I Senator Daniel. Of Virginia, said this
IN an Interview at the Southern Club
8$ last night. s4s
what are those battles?' the Senator.
was asked.
4 3...'Well-they are not before him yet"
M he answered. smiling.
IS But his adherence to the dead issue
Eof free silver III
you must remember was as much
3 a. champion of free silver as Bryan
5 the Senator answered. THE times have
# changed. When Bryan first ran, the
1noneyed interests did not want lots of
$ money incirculation. They wanted every
thing done by the cutting of coupons.
s q Now they do want plenty Of money
out. The stock Of all Of them is water
q q ed There is no telling what would
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12
HEARST ON BRYAN.
Lines Up Leading Democrats for
Sound Dressing Down.
+ (By Associated Press. )

$1t5 (By$ 5Assccia ted Press.) s 534 s u.
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE following
statement was given out at the head
quarters OF the Independence League:
The indianapolis Star has received \ a.
telegram from William Randolph Hearst
IN reply to u message asking him for8his
opinion concerning certain endorsements
OF William y. Bryan. lately expressed In
AIR. Hearst is eas follows: Al & 80,
B; +. Star, indianapolis, Ind:
have been for many years sincere
friend and earnest supporter of $ Mr.:
Bryan vi rejoice in his achievements
sud successes, and | approve & Of every
honest endorsements of him. Personally,
] would never welcome into the COM
pany Of loyal friends OF Bryan and sin
cere II ndvocatses of good government
any suchssmen as Tom Taggart, gam
ibling-house keeper, $Sor Tim Sullivan.
keeper of dives and lord protector Of
crooks and criminals; TOR would I even
welcome such men as Pat McCarren,
election thug. or George Mcclellan, cleo
ton thief; nor such Captain: Kids Of
Industry as Belmont and Morgan and
Dave Francis s. L MI Of whom wi tn their
3mercennries. were last mustered under
the strained and draggled banner Of
Cleveland and Corporations. I am con-
8fldent that Mr.. Bryan twill repudinte
utterly these men and their professions
OF friendship, realizing that they are not
honestly in favor OF any man or any
measure that will protect the interests ct
the nlnin people OF this country. 95ss
RANDOLPH HEARST
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12
BUCKS AGAINST
STATE COMMAND ! !
The Southern Gets Out 1t1jufc-
ton Against the Corporation
Commission. I.
PART Of A SINGLE y. v ] !. SYSTEM y II J
n fspeclsl to rne rines.D spa ch.S

@S fspecisl TO The Tines. . lspatch)
tai RALEIGH, NJ. c., June l1.--As tho
members OF the North Carolina Corpo-
I'd ton Commission were leaving their
Office this evening after o'clock, De-
putty tinted States Marshal j. Z. Sharp
served On thcr temporary injunction
occurred by tile Southern Railway Com
pany from Judge Thomas r, Purncll, of
tho United States Court, hero restraining
the commission and any other parties
concerned from suing the Southern for
penalties in connection with the South
ern's refusal to obey tho ordcr Of the
,ln1,ssion to not change the schedule
OF train No. LII at Raleigh, 80 It would
pass on \ to Greensboro ut 1850 r. NJ,
instead OF waiting here until 1:4o a, NJ,
as in the past, and also enjointng the
commission against interfering at all with
this schedule on the ground that all
branches OF the Southern arc parts OF q
single system engaged in interstate mail
and passenger service. The commission
Is directed to appear before Judge 1'ur-s
nell Juno 21st ana show cause why the
Temporary Injunction should not be made
permanent, j
It Is specified that tho Injunction is
not to operate in. any way against any
regular proceeding pending before the
commissions, and the Southern declare
their purpose to file formal answer wit n
the commission Tomorrow to the COM
plants that have been filed with the
commission against the change Of the
schedule }y.s s d
The Southern declares that the records
show that the connection mt Raleigh by
their train with the northbdund Sea-
board at 1920 A. Nj, which Is sought
through tho Corporation Commission to
force the Southern to maintain, was
actually madetonly six times during April
md May, and that it is OF far more i'm
portnnce Il to operate on the new schod-
ue and connect with Southern train No.
80 at Greensboro at Alp for Salisbury.
Asheville. Spartanburg, s. c.. Charlotte
and Atlanta than to attempt TO mako
the Seaboard connection at Raleigh fails
iuro here being due to- the ton OF
sunweildly consolidated trains from Ham
let and Norlnn by tho Seaboard..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12
q .COLER FOR BRYAN.
Will Not Be Surprised if Roose-
Welt dominates Him.
to The Times-Dispatcl

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
- NEW Y DIRK, June .ll.--I3orough Presl-A
dent Bird S. Golfer, Of Brooklyn, came
out strong to-day for William ]. Bryan
for President in 1905. He said:
5"Of course. ] am in favor Of Bryan.
consider him the greatest man who has
been in public life in the United States
iE my time. He ovcrshadows all other
possible candidates to such a marked
degree that all ought to withdraw and
to Join hands In trying to get Bryan to
accept. a i AZ 3*5 5s NJ
II will repeat what I said in public
address in Newark on April 17th-' Roose-
Welt is preparing the way for Bryan, and
though they represent different pa !tlcA
parties, they are nearer together than
members Of tn same party. Iwould not
be greatly surprised to see President
Roosevelt step upon the floor OF tho
Democratic National Convention In 1905
and nominate Bryan -g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12
GREAT THR0NG Al
VIEW CATHEDRAL
About 10000 People Visit Chris
tan Science Church-Annual \
Meeting To-day.
Special to The Times Dispatch,

Est " A9PeS'a' W ms Times DlSpatch.0 t iN
5 BOSTON. MASS, June ll,--About 20. troo
people visited the new extension OF tho
Mother Church Of Christian Science ded-
,cated yesterday, and while no official
programme had been arranged for today.
the church was crowded from early morn-
ing by believers anxious to inspect the
new edihce. Tomorrow tho annual meet
Ing viii be held. and 1t has been found
necessary 10 arrange ten separate tes-
tirnonial and experience meetings for
Wednesday evening. At these meetings
1t Is expected that talks viii be given
by Chyis,'a,l Scientists from all parts OF
the world. /.
Many Of the visiting Christian scien-
fists to-day wents,to Lynn TO view tho
house In which Mrs Eddy wrote Science
and Health" in 1865. A number OF others
spent the day visiting points OF interest
about the city, Among these were Mr.
and Mrs John BERNARD, Miss Mollle
Langhorne, OF Richmond; Mrs. Mabelie
Libby, OF Petersburg Miss Ruth Winston
Miss Hattie Williams. Miss Mary May,
AlSs Amelie Battclle. Of Norfolk. Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12
LONDON APPLAUSE
FOR LONGWORTHS5
(By Associated 4 Press.

5,1 (I3y ASSOclH Ieu fFeHS'J
Ss8 LONDON. June 11.--Ambassador Reid
took Congressman Nicholn S i 4ongWortht,to
the distinguished strangers gallery OF.
the House OF Commons to-day to hear
the debate on the education bills. Mrs.
Longwortn. accompanied by Mrs. Reid,
made a tour or the shopping districts.
This evening Mr.. and Mrs Iongworth,
with Ambassador and Mrs. Reid. visited
the Alhambrn Theatre, where they Wit
messed the production !, the new ballet
E'IiAnlnur.''s The. entrance ~ the party
was nppiaudcd. Tho ballet was clnrnc !.
1coYt,Inlinc III " 81 g X s33S3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12
4 DANVILLE sWASHED.a
Terrific Rain Storm Floods Ct
] lars and Damages Streets.
Especial 70 Tha TImes-Dispatch.)

$500 tSpFc1u1. 70 TUB 7IIEes-U1spAt cH.J III
T. DANV1LLE, VA. June 51 Ia; terrific
passed 4 over Danvile and vicinity Sun
day afternoon, entaiing heavy losses.
From all over, the city come reports OF
caYe-in of culverts and washouts. The
were flooded and In a number of Z, In.
stances the water was several feet higher
Ian the street surface. a force Of city
Workmen have been engaged to-day In
repairing the damage. : Il
At the Riverside, Cotton Mills largo
tree was blown down and as result n
large part Of theroolng on the dye.
house was torn OF. sl 5$ 81 lG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12
His sSinecu,lrIc.

The Farmer. My son Reuben. who's in
Moo York, tells me there's a bank down
there tibet keeps open day an might.
Ssf Tho Storckeepcr Cunning to his cirls):
Hear, thet Jason? An sometimes yew
growl bccuz yew have tew work only
frunl 6 A. NJ. tcw 10 p. M.-PucA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12
Equally Painful.

Huh! What do you know about war;
Did you ever hurl yourself into the Tim
mnent deadly breach or seek the bub-
BILE reputation, even In the cnnron's
mouth'?' 8
We'll. no: not exactly. Not to any
noticeable extent But have taken
home unexpected company to dinner,"-.
Puck. "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12
To Speak in London.
7(Hy Assoclnted prc,s,s,.

Q3y Associated Press,) 44 \ X
LONDON, June 1l.-William j. Bryan
has accepted an invitation to make a
speech here at tho American celebrate ton
OF the Fourth OF July. e n X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12
Personals and Briefs.
a. II. Darlington.
Special to The Tlmcs-D!spatch,) i.

IN ~ (SpeC1nI 20 ITtT I1'1Ice'177DP"1 e''7 =
VALDOS1,A, GA. June liza. "A. CAR
r!ngton, formerly OF Virginia, died mere
Yesterday. He was about sixty-fiye years
old and a Confederate veteran. Ho was
formerly n school teacher and h'ghly
educated man, spanking several !anBuases
nuently, He had relatives In Danville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12
DIVIDE COST !.
MEAT Inspection
\ CONTINUED from First Page.>

ibL oSCty
cation was Begun into conditions iii the
sChicag go pa klng houses, and the question
OF my honesty Is inextricably bound up
with the subject. / have been quoted
before your committee as making MI
sorts OF statements that have mover
made, and / should have an opportunity
4 to be heard. ysrr,5
What He Saw at Abattoirs.
II am able Is speak from f,st hand
knowledge Of conditions In Packingtown,
and Of tho need OF legislation. spent
seven weeks there, living with the men
and studying the plants, inside and OUT,
before the packers had any warning and
s had done any cleaning up. | saw with
4 my own eyes spoiled hams being doc
tored In Armours, the stencil OF them be-
Ing so great that could scarcely remain
a in the room. saw sausages hanging In
watts to be dyed Hi order to save the time
and loss OF weight Incidental to smoking
] snw poisoned rdts lying near sausage
meat and waste ends OF smoked beef
stored In cellars, In damp barrels, moldy
and deflled by the working,nen. saw
men splitting upon piles Of fresh meat and
washing their hands III water which was
4 lndled into the sausage choppers while
stood and watched. stood for forty
minutes III Armour's and saw hogs killed
with no inspector on duty. saw cattle
killed In Morris under the Same circutn-
stances for nearly as long. s5
consider that these things should lie
OF concern, to your committee. You wire
& me that conditions in the puckins-houses
have been fully reviewed Possibly. you
think so, but u cnn assure YOU that the
public does not think so, AS d matter OF
simple fact not one shred OF evidence
unfavorable to the packers has been al
lowed to get before your committee ex-7
{cepting only that Of Messrs. Neil and
Reynolds, which YOU could not get away
from. That your hearings wer. held, not
to elicit any facts, but solely in order 70
whitewash & the packers was proved 4 by
the treatment (which you accorded to;
these gentlemen. Il;
Warns the Committee. n
IA paid agent 81 the Beef Trust was re-
ceived by YOU I'M ii open arms; YOU heard
his tricky and dishonest. statements with
and personal friends Of the President you
( treated as criminals before the bar OF
Justice browbeating and Insulting them
outrngeously " rs ss3s 4. j5
4 You will doubtless continue In yonr
present course to the end ; but ] predict
sir that you wilislive to regret the Insult
which you havefofrered to the Intelligence
}oIlttne Americans peOp!e IHey are lHolsa
Soughly arousedsuponi this question ana
bent upon justicey They realize that your
committee has been largely to blame for
the ontlnuance the condemned meat
industry, since 1T has beensyourttask year
after year til snaot her the request Of the
Secretary, Of flcis lure forssffund sfttoi
tsa t yda sVs sR da ops
as hesservant ana ehampi6p ct the Grim;
tinalsg involved, I shall be surprised II the
people do not find a way to make you
feel the weight Of their dspleasure. Z" Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12
Lynn Chancellor.

81 Mrs. Lynn Chancellor. wife OF DR.. s. c..
Chancellor, the we'll known druggist at
the University Of Virginia died Sunday
m ornng at II :3G o'clock a the University
9Hospital where she was operated upon
about ten DAYS ago for 4 ppelldl citfs X re. .51
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12
superior to Lemonade.

HoRsFoRp's ACID r 4osPt1ATE
A teaspoonful added to q glass Of cold
water with sugar, makes q delicious
summer tonic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12

ono and a half years. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. u. Chapman. died Sunday az
ternoon and was buried In the Crewe
Cemetery Monday afternoon Ut tle Mar.
four, and was a niece Of Dr.. W. l.
Cox d Of Mobile, Ala. s5 III II 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12
OBITUARY.
Funeral Of Mr.. 10th.

place from his late residence, No. 21O
Yves Clay Street, Sunday AFTERNOON at 5
o'c.ock:.I The services were cond ucted by
e ev:s Paul Alenzcl, q Of the German rLuthe-
ran Church. The pail bearers were as fol-
lows: Messrs. d Buchanan r. d L..
Peters, T. B. Hicks. r. q Tupnlan; n. E..
Roscher, G.flVolf, II. Nickel and II. tBer-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12
THE WEATHER.

Forecast: Virginia Fair In north; rain
n southern portion Tuesday,; Wednesday,
ralr; fresh northeast winds. a5
North Carolina Tuesday: fresh to
brisk northeast winds on The coast; We'd
ncsday fair. ~ s1 .it.tN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12
Mrs. Mary E. Upton.

54 Especial to The Times-D 'spatch,)
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., VA. June H.
Mrs, Mary II, UPTON widow of Ben
Upton. sr., died u few days ago a her
home. at Urballna, aged seventy-four
years 81 She Is SURVIVED by one son, 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12
Miss Pauline #Oulds.
Special to The Times. tel,

,IHitiNopSS'AA " =
8ECREWE.9 " A. Y June 11.--Ariss Pauline
Guilds died 4 at the home q OF her sister
here. Mrs. j. Eiudgin MS, Sunday afternoon;
aged eighteen years. II SheG,hads BEEN "a
gren II suf eTer froI1l4 conpll ion LOT
diseases for several mon this and her
death was not lnexpec ted. IS She was a
daughter Of Mr.. William Guilds, who
lives about three miles from town. Be-
sides father and mo Their, she leaves
several sisters and two brothers. Mr..
Howard tOuld, % OF N orfolk, arrived here
on Saturday, m q ccompanied b. by his sis.
ter Mrs. NJ. Bellote .8,also OF Norfolk:
sister, Mrs. Richard Harper, o #;
was sick and could not come.
t The funeral was from the Baptist
Church Monday afternoon, conducted by
Rev. ]. w. Klachelve; the interment in
the family burying ground at her home.
Mrs. E. H. Cobbs. III.
ssEUREKA MILLS. VA, June 11.-Mrs..
Eliza Haskins Cobbs died at the home
OF her grandson. Mr.. Joseph: Carson,
Sunday morning at o'clock aged
Briery7 Presbyterian Church to-day at
3 o'clock. s II s Ffs5 M # ,5 80
Mrs. Cobbs has been in declining
health since last winter, and the end
was not unexpected. I'd She 4 was n con-
sistent and devoted member of6thc Pres
.byterian Church. Rev. Dnb pey e Carson
and Rev. Walter " Carson, OF Monterey,
Va; MIR. Joseph Carson and Mrs. Frank
l.. Anderson OF this county, are grand
children OF Mrs. Cobbs. Mr.. Archer A.
}IIaskins, Of Alcherrin. Is her brother. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12
NllaFlts TdttcI ao34'

ROANOKE VA, j uire ll.--G l,arles Pat 4
terson, proprletor Of the Commerce stfee e
saloon died t@idaS ,n agea ot zig Elks and
Eagles, and unmarried tSNS n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12
Z Mrs. Irwin Hall,
Specialize Tho Times Dlspatch.) D


y, GREENSBORO, n. G., June Rl1,--Mrs,
irwin Hin, Of, Locust Dale, Var died in
Lexington, N. c., yesterday at the resi-
dence Of her sister, Mrs. G, Robbins,
whom she was visiting, She was thirty
five years OF age and was q sister of
Mrs. Fred Tate OF 3 Greensboro and the
She was neice Of MI. Shed Hill and
AIRS IL. H. Tate Of Greensboro, The
body was brought from Lexington this
plot in Green I'LL Cemetery this after
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12
Summer Coaching School

Limited number. Moderate Tuition. Opens
THURSDAY June 21st. 1905. McGu!ro.s School
building. 'Phoae or write 3. n. ROsEBRO.
gs' Phone 47S4. III ". Grace race street street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12
Cool Shirts, $1.OO to $500.
Made to order II you prefer.

Panama Flats, 5000, $7.BO
ana $1,000. 3ss
5 From Ecuador direct to US.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12

Ii Look prosperous, feel pros
porous, be prosperous.
n This Is q prosperous country,
fulloiprosperouspeople-e
earthquakes can't shake our
prosperity. \, Il .5
Every man sh ould be inter-
ested In presenting the best.
possible appearance.
Every ma n will find IN our
store tine best there is IN the
line Of clothing for men and
boys. Ks y.
Fashionable Suits, $500 to.
$4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12
I! :';j'!121lSgzGA
:--.& !!:!.:.! 9 BQyY,QZzzzzZzZRs

happen to any OF them If they were
Spricked. They want plenty Of money to
sustain this Inflated capital II Bryan
sticks to live issues he will tie elected.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12
{. Chadduck.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
LURAY, VA, June 1l,-Mr: charies
r. Chndduck,8 az ed about sixty-hVc years,
died this morning at an early hour near
Elgin, four i1i!cE -. uray. Mr.
.Chadduck is survived by q wife and i've
children Tho deceased was ga!lant
Confederate soldier and lleutcnunt IN
Rippotoe's celebrated company the
.Thirty-third Virginia Infantry. 81,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12
Mrs. Susan L. Brown
ESPECIAL to The Times DIls,pr,atch.|

a 100 ISpecIaI 20 The 7TlWes-UIHpatch.) T151.1
4 AIARTINSV1LLE, Al. June 11.-Afrs.
Susan L. Brown Of Martinsvile, widow
of Col. ~. A. Brown, Of Franklin county,
died at the home & of 58 her son-in-law,
morning after two-wceks illness. n
the sixty-eighth year OF her age.
The funeral will take place here.
3 Mrs. Brown liz survived by three sons
VILE, and Willie Crown OF Rocky
Mount-and two daushters-Mrs, G. b.
Dudley. OF Marttasville, and Mrs. George
w. Coan OF Winston. N. G. She was,
before marriage, Miss Fancy, Of Frank
lin county, and leaves q large circle OF
relatives In this and Franklin counties. b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12
Peter O'Kennon.t

.latf N9lySS'uA w NV Y,
PETERSBURG, q
Peter O'Kennon, spa
Matoaca. In Chester
his residence there
after q long illness,
sixty-tWo years old,
he had spent In NJ
two years ago, ehe
engineer OF the Ma
Company, resignlng
At the beginning OF
listed In an Amelia
throughout the war
survived by his wifi
Iul,u1tarS. 'i5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12
MISS Elizabeth Maiden.
(snncialf IA lThe TImes- Dlspatch.)


I BRISTOL, TENN, June ll.--Mrs.
Elizabeth Maiden, mother of Presiding
Elder O.. a, Maiden. OF the Tazewell
district, Methodist Episcopal Church.
South. died at the home Of her dnu ghter.
Mrs p. G. Bowers, here to-day, aged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12
w. w. Young,
-4gsI7l7 T1MI sVyF = '*6F6 Il17
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispato h,)

(specl0l to The Tlmes-Dlspatoh,)
DANYlI4IE, VA, June n.-Wiliam
Wallace Young, aged seventy-s!x years,
died to-day at his home, after d lingering
Illness. Deceased was born In Scotland
and first located In Richmond at HE age
Of twenty years. b He moved here twenty
Confederate army and. was n man OF
wide experience, II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12
GEORGE Dosh,

Especial to The Tmes-D ispntch.)
4 1yOODSTOCI<, VA, June ll:-- y. George
posh, a prominent painter Of Woods11osx,
AGED about dfty-hye years, He was conf
pIainlng only i few minutes, He u sur
yiyed BY two brothers and; three s1sleFs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12
Ars. M. H. finder.

l0lVT .[SpeCIHI 10 57THa F7TII1ts-DIspHICII'1 "A
s FREDERICKSBURG VA June liz
Mrs. Nlollie H finder, wife Of Mr. Il.
NJ. finder, died last week at her home
In Orange county, after a. brief lllness
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12
Miss Mary Flanagan.

Ia (SneNlal 10 The TlmesTD IspR!ch - I7
4 PE2MRERTON, VA, June ll.--Aiiss Mary
Flanagan, aged thirty-four years, died a.
the home Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James M. Flanagan at Flanagan g. Mill,
this morning at 10 o. clock, after an illness
OF three months. 45
The interment will take place Tuesday
terry at Cedar Plain.
Little Margaret Chapman.
,5 (specialFto The Times Dlspatcl,)
# CREME. VA, June ll.-Margaret. AGED
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12

Berry Shoes, any leather,
$500. ,
Hanan's, $500 to $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12
I Mrs, w. II. Vaughan.
fsnecInI "a The Tlmcs- D Ispatch.)

e FREDERICKSBURG VA. June liz
Mrs Vaughan, widow Rof william J, "a, Z;
Saturday might at her home, IN Caroline
county, aged seventy years. She Is SUR
viund Nv Wn chill dren, ~ .Lia.s81a5a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12

~. - - v : ' - =
fAn June 11,-Mr.
esteemed citizen of
field county, died at
! early this morning
Mr.. O'Kennon was
forty years Of which
atoaca, where. until
held the position of.
toacA Manufacturing.
because OF I'LL health,
tho Civil War he en-.
company and served
Mr., O'Kennon is,
!, four sons and two
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12
Warnssthe Committee. r

- a paid agent 81 the Beef3Trust was re-
ceived BY you M II open rms I; You heard
his tricky and dishonest statements with
cordial approval, and the commissioners
and personal friends Of the President you
treated as criminals before the bar OF
Justice, browbeating and insulting them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12

Il The tabernacle. where Rev. c. Q. Wood
ward, pastor OF CoWardin Avenue Chris
sings was crowded asst night. Rev, 3. ~
Melton, pastor of Marshall Street Cnris-
tan chure rSa tine tnsm Very
fectiyc. and was we'll received. n he meet
tinss are attracting Increased Interest. and
next week Mr.. Melton will preach every