davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-25
BoRAH ON THE DEFENSIVE
Denies His Connections With
MOrmons. ,


Sites, Idaho, Sept. Gov. E.,
Borah opened the campaign In Idaho
county with two hour speech here
last night, He explained that Il was
not his desire 10 speak TO men who
had their minds made up, but TO
bring the skinner to repentance. {"
At times he became vigorous In refut.
ing the statements Of Senator Du-
bois, and said that when democrats
we're In the majority In the state Mr..
Dubois found no necessity for dis
cusslng the Mormon question.
Laughter was caused by reference 70
''onr" church, He said Dubois had
nveer secured the passage Of any mea
sure against Mormonism, while sew.
eral measures have been passed by the
republican party. Borah emphat,
ically denied securing his nomina.
tiOn by caucus with the Mormons
at Poeatello, and said any man stat.
ing he was attorney for Smoot or
Mormon factory interests was stating
an untrnth, He stated that the tariff
reform sought by democrats would
bring u return of the hard times Of
the Cleveland administration. His
closing remarks touched upon the
success of the national republican
party. Mention Of Roosevelt pro,
duced enthusiastic cheering.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-25
Hay and Grain.

Phone your orders to the Brown
Table Supply company, for the best
groceries, -four, vegetables and fruit.
The BROWNS,
Phone 1872.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-25

Household furnishings, used only
six weeks, including steel range for
sale cheap. Apply to P. F. Melon.
aid, Five and one-half street, Reid's
addition. TIP.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
COMMISSION DECIDES .l9 s'
a! # in VIRGIN CASES

it y. ss (By Associated Press iSs ~ 81
Il aaWAEIIINGTON, Aug ust II 26.- I'm a de-
fcis!on OF the Interstate Commerce Com.
missioner rendered e by Commissioner
Clement In the case OF the F'arrar Luln-.
her Company against the Southern Rail-
way Com pany and the Norfolk and West
iern Ra ilWay Company Y pon complaint
that thel lumber rates from Da lion, Ca
to points q In Virginia, the N orfolk ana
Western lines between Bristol Tenn
and Roanoke, v a.. and between Rlueheld.
w. a. and Lyncllburg 4 Va. which We're
advanced in 1901 and 1908 i re IN eason-.
able and pnduly discriminating, and also
In yolatiorfof the long and short haul
classes of the Interstate commerce law,
the conn miss sion denies reparatlo because
OF insufficient proof, In Il n similar de-.
,cision. n the case Of the Fr,arrar Lumber.
Company, against the South ernsS r il,Yayi
Company and other carriers the coin-i
mission holds that there has been no
wrongful discrimination resulting from
the existing adjustment of rates. sI ss9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
|'Wl|EDDING7BE[lS:I
I.N.0|.l ! ! / !! |.
/! Consul.G General Kent To Take 9.
Ass VI Bride With Him to
SGuatainla,l.a'.
;ivyERE WEI b I'm y /. sTAu ] ] I
Trinity sEpisco opal Church the
~ Scene Of a Beautiful t3%
Cerer1o11y ~ Y

, 75 N ,ill

q Especial 10 rho Times. Dispatch
VA ST UNTO !, " A., Angus very
society wedding, hich has
been looked forward to for some time.
took place this morning Mt Trinit VI Epis-.S
scopal Church, when a 10 .. clock Miss
Annie Hendron Patrick, OF Staunto was set
married TO Captain liam 7. Is emit, q
5.yyythevlle, Consul General TO- uatemala-
r he ceremony was peri formed by Rev.
W. q . Hulllhen, pastor, md the Y ma e
riage was an excee dinghy quiet * one ,rlt,
there being only d few neat rela yves q
present. Miss Mary Arbuckle OF staun-- a
u On 81 was maid OF honor, and Mr. Claude
q Kent acted 4 al " bes u i man. MI Peyton
Cochran and NJ i. Joseph 4 Ont we're q the
uslerg . = S S5s
A tier tho ceremony y. ana Mrs. Kent
left on The eastbourd chesapeake s and md
Ohio train for Cunt emnla, to ~hlch place
A Mr.. Kent has recently been q appointed
consul. general The bri de was tired IN
beautiful brown travelling dress. III
s The Bird & n 81 Il one Sof staun ton 9 most
d popula society ladies'. and q 6au gfter OF
I Mr.. lillian Patrick, q proH,in ent men1-
Der OF the staun ton bar. The Is q men1-f
ssf,er 81 one OF the Oldest and most dis
II inguished Virginia families and a grand
daughter OF Judge John n. He ndren, q *
Selma, Augusta county. She iB also also :,
lated to the we'll known families Of tho
Browns, d Peytons, Bald wins, her mother
being Miss Annie I1endren. 55S3 3$S5
3s she Is a graduate OF the Mary BALDWIN
Sernirnry.sof this city. iS M E,s3s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
Q|||l|O|:||'N||'|A|||'N||||.'AR.RE|:.sIED.
F|0R F0R| 4 | }. | | 6
Was on Way; to VisitE Husb and in.
Tornbs, When She Was Put
There Ierself. slSs
f = \ ,,s,oc,a ted 3 pres..,. !, "A

(By Associated Press
II NEW DIRK. August Is. Mrs. e Irene
Brown, alias 8A1cC arthy, was arrested to- O.
day as she was about to enter the Tombs
prison to visit her hus band. Thomas Nc d
3Carthy. who Is a prisoner.
H Mrs. Brown Is charged wit h utteringS q
forged check for $50 on Ma 9th last,
drawn on the sKnickerbocker Trust Com
spany, made payable to atherine Brown.
and bearing the supposed signature Of
George NJ. Cohan, the act or. ifi ~ 3
# Assistant District N Attorney u Lockwood
said the $3.50 check mentioned in the COM
plant was only one 9at series OF forged
checks, amounting In all to 81 l50. The
forger,S 1t is said, secured Mr.. Cohan's
signature from a simile Of q check printed
IN q newspaper which NJ Cohan had
sent west. for the San Francisco earth
quake sufferers. III gb;
Il Mrs. Brown is nineteen years old. r Her
hush band Is held 4 in $500 bail on charges
that he Is one 4 OF the principals in 4 sew
seral forge ries perpetrated ainst q trust
5compa n.y. When AlcC arthy' was arraign-
sed5he gave the name OF Murray.
" Thomas ". 81 Schaad. q former employe
3of5the Bank Of New Y ORR, was tsinpli-
Gated In Z the forgery. Schaad confessed.
N T'inkerton o tticials claim the men under
arrest with onfederntes planned to loot
the Bank Of New York OF 5000 00o. .f18lg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
The Burial of Latane.,


f "A poem purporting to have been writ
ten by j John II, T thompson on the Burial
OF LataneP accidentally found Its way
into this department last week. Mr..
Thompsons poem is as follows;
n THE BURIAL O. r ATANE.f y If i5L4
The combat ragged not long, but ours che
day; @ d N b # MI 5 Ells
And through the hosts that conlpassed
t " 1s US around IA i3 fl s5;S5. 81 IA
Our little band rode proudly on Its way,
A Leaving one gallant conrade glory
"a crowned & Ii " WI 2S Si55 Ill 5t
single OF all his men amid the hostile
slain. ssiS
one moment on tho bat ties edge he
3i stood, Il S4i ~ 81 Is E & ii III af
5Ss Hopes halo like q helmet round his
hair. 3is 81 III S i III
The next beheld him idabhled in his blood.
PROSTATE In death, and yet In death
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
.G.8EA1a |[|h:R |:
BRYAN |.|| :: / n
Indications Now That Re- option
in New York Viii Reach
Mammoth Pro ortions.
A ssociated Press


NEW YORK August s255.---.At the head
quarters OF the Bryan Reception Com
mittce. at the Hotel ~ toria. It was
stated to-day that crowds OF visitors from
other States to this city55to attend the
reception to y Mr.. Bryan on August 30th
will reach mammoth propo rtions.
"a State Senator David Ed elson, OF St.
Louis. was In town to- day. making arr
to lodge at the saranac Hotel
st. outs Dem ocratic Club. "a still larger;
delegation is to come from the Jefferson
Club, Of St. Louis. jtsis l8
3s senat tor Nelson said hat Missouri. to
a large extent, lis going to empty itself
into News York by next Thursday
rs, Josephus Daniel, the Demo cratic q ma
stlonal committeeman rom ~ orth /, Caro-
lima. wrote the ittee 81 that q delega--i
Stion Of $50 will come from North Carolina
Including the Governor, II his Al sta II. both
United States Senators and eight mem 4
;bers OF the House OF Represen tatiYesf
@ Governor Warfeld. Al OF MARYLAND, and
his staff will arrive q esday, Their hea a.
quarters will be at the aldorf last oria.3
sii. g oYernor Folk, OF Missouri, the chair
man OF the Reception Comm!tte will
be here Yednesday /, and Will put up i at
the Gotham. 5 Js53 u Y f8
The Governors u OF u all III the Southern
States except Florida will be- here. The
Governor OF FL ridn is kept ava BY a
will be represented by the attorney gem
,eral, two Judges Of the Supreme Court
and other officials, NJ tssa N ss S
SIi The National Dem ocratic Club and the
Manhattan Club, and va rious 81 abs COM
posed OF form or reside nts OF yari Gus Sta tes,8
expect to entertain many Of the dlstin-
guished guests. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
Fatal MISTAKES.

.
js3 Think Of a. simple mistake In a name
costing tens Of thousands Of lives per
year. But II As a fact. n a III g5
81 livery third or fourth person will admit
va little kidney trouble ii We are sud
denly waking up to the fact that the
deaths from this cause are over 80, 900 per
/ year. and that ills Bright's Disease, Dr.,
y LOOMS, Of Bellevue EIospita !, declares
8nlne-tenths Of people over 40 have some.
form Of Bright's Disease, and the Health
& Commissioner Of Chicago, "a IN October.
1904, showed that six per cen. Of the
adult Young Of that city have IT.. 4
And the g asus shows that out Of 6S, el2
Deaths from kidney trouble in the year
1900, 4 58,74s, over nine tenths, were dse.
i TO Bright's pisea SO. n VI
N Wharsts TO he done? * III
II Simply thls;f no matter how mild your
Skldney trouble III to be safe, treat II 1T
once Sas Br! ght' 4 Disease. VI
IhsFe 4s /, only one specific known VA,
Disease sisi Recovery 4 Is III almost certain,
nearly MIN e-tenths recoYerln ms. Ask for
Tenlar BILE book let that Includes no GA ses
excspt those, that were supposed to be-
1pcurable, This booklet Is for thoughtful
/ peQple 81 4. 3s 81 #
9sis ~ edmond Ma f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
CAR PEN FER LIED
BY SHIFTING ENGINE

n 3I1YNCHBURG,, nv A., August Is. II 3 c.,
sKellerman, OF Ithaca, N. u. o. carpen ter,
who has been N here for the past six
was killed here early this morn
ing at the union passenger station by a
Norfolk and Western shifting Il engine.
The engine started to moYe o postal car.
when the brak KEENAN, was attracted 4 by a
noise under the 4 car. vi The EN- CINE was
], stopped and the man was found horribly
crushed, land died twenty minut es later
VII IT. ia believed a that Re lermnn d was
sleeping on the truck OF the car, which
was standing In the yard, and the jar
caused BY the coupling of the ahifter or
that caused by the starting OF the car
threw him on Y the track.
7ss@ He was q member OF the Ithaca Car.
Der,tera' Union. He has a brother. Rev.
4 !. "A. Kellerman, living at Scranton, Pa.
Ills remains are being held here for chip
sment, I'M ssf II ID $i 4 Iis SS XIII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26


# When a Medicine has once made a cure
IN q, family no persuasl on or argument
can overcome the COMIC ence which such
an experience inspi ress VI III
.Aftera man Or woman has tried many
remed les, has consulted u many doctors
{and still the disease lingers) y, and then
has turned to Peruna3 as y q 4 last resort
and realized gimmediat bene 1T and finally
Ia lasting cure-a fter such O. thing has
happened, azlasting faith In the virtue
OF the remedy IS the result. y
34$ 1T ought to be SO. 4 too: The n putat ton
Of Peruna IS built upon q solid found e.
ton OF public conf ence. An III
People have tried It, been relieved by
it4and believe INIT This and this alone
explains the universal pop ularity III Pc
runa as q family med icine. S8a
REC oMMENDs ~ ;Ru,-
Mr. Chas. r. \ Bart olomew, 159 Halsey5
Street, Brooklyn, n. 7. swri tes "A
588 II take pleasure In recommending Pc
r,ina to any and all Rsuffe rers. N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
ELEGANT 'WEDDING.
Miss Anne Keining CHAM the Bride e
4 al b II. c Conway, Il.

n SPOTSYLYAEIA,Sy v Al AUGUST 25.---
*. Prospect H liz the historic n home Of
generations 81 Holla days was the scene
last Wednesday OF q wedding ceremony
OF more than usual interest and beauty.
4 The bride, Anne isabelle Keiningha m,
IS dstinguished for forceful character
ana rare persopal beauty the groom. Ed-
ward Henry Convey, Is the gifted and
8popularsson&ofsR Richard Moncure Conway,
I former consul To Port Hope Cana de-, an
= nephew OF P~v. D. Conway, the Fred
sericksburg anKcr. and OF n Moncure 2.
1 Conway, an ID Il thor OF tional fame.
II The broad hall OF the old Virginia home
had been Etransformed into q bower OF trail
ing greenery, and banked vi tn ferns, and
over x the bridal arch was q sunburBt OF
8goldenrod. sss ss25
e38 The bride, q rosy blondc y was at her
swinsome best IN N white SILK and lace lac!
over white tafteta. 5 carrying al bouquet
OF August lilies and maidenh air fern. y ne
maid OF honor Bernice Holiday Kseio.ing-
\ han, sister OF the bride. wore white
smull and carried goldenrod. while the
white gowned bridesmaid s. Mary title
page Conway. Catherine Constance Con-
way, Sadie rs Keining ham ~ and al Lenora
Kean. carried feathery masses Of maiden !.
h Raleigh rravers Daniel Conway. g
brother 81 the groom, y was best man.
/ and II richard Eustace " Conway, Lewis
aIjolladay, Frank and John Harris. We're
5usilcrs. ~ 8 Re
Es5 The bride entered the hall to the strains
* the Lohengrin march. and left the al
tar to those OF q AIendelssohns. both cx-
pressiyely rendered by Nellie Kea Dur
Ing the ceremony which was impressively
ssoIenlnlzcd according to the ites OF the
Episcopal Church. BY the Rev. II .E P.ss r.
Mccoy, Loves Old Sweet Song, was
softly played by Mamie Elizabeth Scott.
. principal b. the we'll known Belair3 School
( foIrS Girls, OF which he bride IS ; Q
graduate. t:.s siSt ii $SS
Aftersa brief trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Con-
way Will return to Conway the home
Of the groom. for a visit Of several weeks.
~ on the evening preceding the wed ding
day. a hearsal was held. z q tier which
dainty refreshments we're served to the
1 bridesmaids and II house party by the
Charming hostess. Mrs y ohm Valler8 Iiol-
loday. ehdining hall. with its wealt tn
10 !. rare old imported 4 family china, .
prettily decorated In white and n green.
s7 The cordial interest felt in the happy I
event by the many friends OF bride and Y 9
4 groom was evinced An the tasteful and az
appropriate character OF the wedding
gifts and IL III the presence of g host Of
guests whose hearty good Wishes are an an
earnest OF ppiness to both II 84
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
Personals and Briefs

NtTnfG
Miss elouze and party will n leave! the
middle Of September fora trip to- Mag
ara Falls, Toronto & Buffalo Y and Phila-3
Miss Bessie Lanler, Of petersburg, Va,
and Miss Lucille j hnson, Il Of Richmond.
Line for an extended visit to New York
IA M. Robert lS. s. wherry. Who has been
sick for the past three weeks with
fever, expects to be out again In q few
days. " III Sy Sg9. #
ass T MtpE ss9s a is1 ssn f a.s taa
weeks been n on a. visit to !. rela tiyes ~
iKen sI, A A to-day lay. Mr.. Wingaeid lett
\ Richmond a. mere boy, IN 1857 and this
lis the first time since 1870 that he has
returned to visit the scenes OF his boys
street BAPTIST Church "a. Clinton, g,
Of the King By Julian Jordan, Violin
iobligato BY Mr.. Robert 8. Infer,
Is INV M s Msrtt hSs sstIHsnssN fFe
Where. \ s'i She he Went join q party q rela;
'Sfs ,f assFs aas !ltt,e
ter, Nathalia, Of NJ 40l West Grace
Street, returned yesterday from q
ontls stay eihn M
from a trip to the mountain s4s8g
3spending fsonae time at Beach Park. #
Dr. q eorge b. Steele has Just returned
Ito the city, q ftera q delightful visit OF
! two weeks mt Gown gton. va.
Ai n ssd fs1eGas q s VA ssa
lie out, after his severe attack 5of sappenT
fdicitis sGfs3 81 5gf sts 2i Il 4ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
5YE . e tho conn denrlce 81 the people i

81 = Is tho conn ence IL 4 the people n IN
FL Peruna that sells I'eruna 8s3
& No advertising Gun make any medi-
cine as popular as 2 oruna 4 has become,
unless the med cine has some intrinsic
value. 81 81 VISA "a II !, 5 u
$All overt The land men and women are
recor1m ending Peruna to each oth Ter. 9s3ss9
They are doing this In spite $of the
Aprcjudices against pa tent med icines. in
spite OF the hyslcians TO the con tra ~.
Pc. INA rs sUccEs sFUI az
ssssS Rev. q. Nv. Goode, FL Ross Street.
SDanvillc, Va, write: ri
Your trea tment for tarri, 'S5S has
proved a. success. and I And myself as
well as before. There are no visible signs
sof the catarrh III now. can ass honestly
recommend your treatme to all ike
sufferers.
Ssg} . K took six OF eight bot ties OF Peruna
recording Il to advice. I think " the cure
u pcrmanent.4as I have to ken no Perlna
~. more than "a mon tn Si8 3,SS3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
BRYANT 81 N / WANTED IAN
STOLEN CIGARS s.
Being Punished for Stealing
Them, He Thong ht He Ought n
to Have Them,

Il andrew Blngle and ,Jo hn Bryant. $yc.iniS B
white boys, were sent to the grand jury
from the Slice Court yes WI me rnirE
on the chargs Of stealing cigars n ms 4
value. Of sl8 from {. A. Itud sins, of
2322 Yenable stree t. t 81
s The boys admitted their guilt, and the
Bryant lad laughingly said that heNs
thought he ought to BIO allowed toy keep
tho cigars, inasH,llch az hs hal u 20, hc
punished for stealing them.
H Bingle is the son Of Mr., Earl Ringlc, M
who lives at No. 1919 north M irty1ll ri NJ
street. The Bryant boy lived az Nj, 1909
inorth Twenty-eghth street, 81 9s fs33
"a Commonwealth 8 Attorney Mlnltrea
4Folkes lstened to the case. h and ms tod II
that It be sent to the grand J1urysg Y. ~
true bill viii BIO founl, for hs boys ave 4
be ordered 10 the ~. fornatosy by judge
WITT, OF the Hastings Court. In N u
meanwhile they viii remain M vi.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
Civ Election in 800.

iSg Could you lin Sunday s. ii ISIS uel give the
\ names ne Sof a the candid ties that run IA on
both tickets for City Council for efferr
son Ward at the election that ook place
u in 1869, just previous j to the breaking Of:
the ballot box 3, By SO doing you Will vi
greatly oblige,
i3SS he Richmond D ispatch Of ] anua ryfSl
|; 1885, concerning the uncertainty OF NUM-
8cipal appointments ga
II rhe changes u in the city government
during the year just drawn TO a. close,
have been as numerous owing to the Sin-
1 erference Of the military that few per-
I sons ms know who are now filling al the
Offices. e ISL
GOVERNOR " lker, "a says IIarper's Com
pend d. appointed City Council, i 18th
March, %, under ena bling act: John
H. Greanor j ohm NJ II ggIns. e. thinner.
I Charles Z. g yYhitlock,8 liam II i Scott"
iatT[ From this, it appe here had been
no previous election thu Council!
by the votes Of the Speople III 81 II S
4 q The candidates named and h elected to
represent j etfersoa Ward. Nj May e, q 1870.
were: John NJ. III gins, ohm -: Greanor.
Samuel q ~ Flournoy, ] mes g. Smith.
Luke Harvey-all Conservatives, Their
Republlcan opponents were :iF2 2, won
$Groning, James Murphy, John Kelly,
4 John ylles--as published q few days be-
fore the election. s 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
LYNCHINGg SHEER .9s..if Z.
III TO BE PR0SECUT
fByAssoc!ated Press

coLUM BIA, \ 8, O., August Acting
upon testimony adduced at the eoroner's
inquest into the d cath Of " liam Spain
the negro who was ypched q ;,st, George
on Thursday last. Governor II eySyar fl to-S
day ordered the tndle nielt and pFoseellrs
ttion Of Sheriff Lime house, or Pore hester
county. 1t Isl charged that the official
surrendered the negro Into the andss of
a, mob without prop r, a,lt toglty or any
effort TO- give him prot q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
Fatally Injured.
.IlRY I ~ aS1cla,tAd Prl

soAEoKiEl VX,, uglst 50 At RAD
ford 4 81, to-day DR.. i John ", Farmer.
an Y old physician and resident Of that
place, was ally In ured ]. by q Wagon
load Of lumber cling overt rned on st.lnl.i
a IIe as removed II n hospital, whsrssl
he d led latsy, M I'M N IS II +
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26

E.on thus he passed through the red 5 gate
From Z earthly crowns ana palms to e an N
immortal re. "a Il TX 4 3s i III CHI
a brother bore his body from the field 'lt aa
And gave It into strang ers' hand1s. th 'l,l
III closed js S3 g2 "a 4 i3 # III 81 5s5
The calm blue eyes, on earth forever ar,a yer
And teaaerly the slender limbs com FfT.
stranssra yet sisters Who with alary ~
stood BY the open tomb and weeping
looked above III ii (;
"A little child strewed. roses on his bier. 81, !.
5S Pale roses. not moro stainless than his his
jt#$s soul, y Az 35t II l5s3 d 5.5S
Nor yetsnore fragrant than his life sn =
That bloszo,mred with good actions,
The aged "a m natl and the faithful slave
Approached with re- weren't feet the hero's
lowly grave. IA
No man Of God might read the burial
Above ,s the rebel. thus declared the foe
That blanched before him in the deadly ad|1
flghti s3 isf5i s3 IA E3s{ n. u &,
nut woman's voice n accents soft and md.
low, 5,,' 9;Sg VI III 5i!s 8
Trembling With pity, touched With
b5 patilos, read e 81 Il, t5s % II fg
Over this hallowed dust the sltual for
4 5 the dead, a HI
i,pis sown n weakness, 'tts raised in
8 3Stss poWe r, n ss VI u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26

Mrs. Wtlbelmtna Patton Fleming M hosslI
brilliant work MS an astro nolner In liaTys
fame. has been elect ed a member ~ M 4
Royal AsWon onlcal Society ~ llopdo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
And the sweet 1at brea.thlngs q the sunset

And the sweet breathings Of the sunset q
n came 81 back responsive 10 the mourners
Gently they laid him underneath the nod,
And left him with his fame, his country!
.$33s and his God, II g5.s Is.
Let us not weep for him whose deeds
Il endure. n II II ls35i
so young. 50 brave, So beautiful W he Is
died IS IA # 55 s.
Az he had wished to die, the past Il.
"a sure Il "A "a q III iS5! III "
81 Whatever yet OF sorrow might betlde sB
Those who still 8linger BY the stormy
Change cannot touch him now, nor tor-,
1 tune harm him m ore Il q AZ f,s5
And when Virginia. leaning on her
spear. l5sg Z x,
,,VIotrlx at Yidua.''. the conflict done
Shall raise her mailed hand 10 wipe the
tear i5j4 r.; &c S & 3s Jl n u "A fRfg5
" That starts as she recalls each mar
4 III Il tyred son. Y a II 4 3s 8Ris
No pFouder memory her . breast shall
ii5 III G sway 44s n 81 N ~ ii y, VI
4 L!ATA N !, Il. tl ss 81 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26

AT! pinnrd. the Trench N awport, " So
ciety Ia eagerlylE building Il sand forts on
the beach to see n hose work MIL resist
intslligent "a stisne, typisysng many 81 tha
daily occupation so1 x fas hionable sets
eYerywh mere. ew York World. Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
Roger I. A. Pryor.

S. (1) Please If state = In query col umn OF
Weekly ,Times-D ispatc your ad. a tes.i
58 (2) Please also a state whether or not
General Roger "a. = ryor, y formerly Judge
lotS New ~ ork city, was a native ~ SV ,ili
$ginia. Please also % tate bis fathers!
name, and obi igef
READER.
81 ou can get rates By writing 70 The y
Times Dispatc oh. ii5s
# (2) Judge Roger At linsoni Il PryorS A was az
born IN Dinwiddie county July
1928. His ather was Rev. Thee deric e..
Bland Pryor. Present nd dress, No.3 West
;sixty-ninth Street. Jew 4 ork city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26


general" With. s#sg 2sa
l1s1s 9 So, N w y c3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26

y. II love la blind Il what ~ the object $of
y the 4: peek,a boo waist ri Sansas City
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
AniEa 4 s, I! 4 EHe eight.

\ & please ~ al swer through III the Sunday
Times. Dispatct U VIII ther Il John e! Temple
Graves OF tlanta,s g Blk zee tai;
s77I3IIat lis S55 s .4isUBscRIBER:
John Temple Graves Sc not Isix fee tall tall
His height Is 4 bout Ave feet ten inches.