davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-14
The Reform nAnata.

The senate which lie supposed Il
stand for corporate wealth has beer
the branch Of government that has
been most severe on railroads. The
rate bill IS 1t came from the house
provided that no passes should be 10.
sued except to officials and employees
and attorneys OF the railroads and
their families, to clergymen and SEQ.
rstaries Of Young Mems Christian
Associations, to inmates OF hospitals
and charitable institutions, to indigen,
persons, 10 veterans Of the civil war,
both union aud confederate, to owners
aud takers OF live stock, and other
persons. 1t has been estimated tha.
about 10000, 600 people or Ons-sIghth
Of the population Of the United States
we're thus made eligible for free trans
Portatlon upon the railroads.
rhe senate cut out the whole list Of
exceptions and made the law read
shat no person should rocslvs q pass.
There's the seat Of reform.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-14

The Chapman Lookout adds q nev
touch to wedding notices when /
breaks into verse thus:
"God speed the bride and groom,
And to each parting guest;
The Lord be with you.
Ever fair thy dreams"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-14
Ladies' Mi,siOnary Society.

The Ladies' Missionary Society Of
the Presbyterian church will meet
with Miss Thompson, on Cedar St.,
Thursday afternoon ct three O'Clock.
Topics are: Alaska, South Americs
and Mexico. Program; Prayer Ser.
vice led BY Mrs. Perring; Business
and Roll CALI Map talk on Missions
In Alaska, Mrs. Pulivsr; Current
Evsnta, Home Fields, Mrs. Bingham;
Foreign Fields, Miss Thompson.
Study Class Leader. Mrs. 3. y. Ma
lott; ''christus LibsrnsOr," chapter
vi. Asit iS the quarterly meeting
. large attendance Is desired.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-14
Change in Library Hours.

Beginning Monday, June 10, tA'
library win be open during The sun.
nsrs Monday, Tuesday. wednesday,
Thursday, Sc. n. IOi Pn.i Rtiday
closed Saturday, sLn. sosR n,
sEosPt during meal holrl.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-14

The report that the lid has been
put on in Kentucky just 90 mint
juleps are ripe is probably base and
malicious libel concocted by an
enemy Of the Blue Grass state. Any
how we understand that Colonel
George Chesterfield Anderson. Colonel
Thomas Jefferson Rexroat and Colonel
Allen Pepper have arranged to have
the justice Of the peace Of Licking
Spring township issue an injunction
against any such proceeding until the
last colonel has taken the train on
his return journey after visiting the
old familiar scenes.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-14

The campaign In Dickinson county
will open for real business about
September LIST. Until then 1t is the
open season for political kiCkers.
After that date every body will be ex-
pected to 90 In the procession.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-14

The splendid chance for young meu
In this country 10 again exemplliiSd
by the case Of the Pennsylvania rail
road clerk who out Of salary OF s4C
. month saved enough to buy $4,000
worth Of coal stock.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-14

The News seems worried because
the Republican resolutions are long.
The News represents a party with
such a mssSly record that it can oil
DO put into dozen lines.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-14
Republican County Ticket.

Senator Dolley seems to be disposed
to show his lack Of political grit. The
true politician never whines after it
In over,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-14

The reelection Of Pat Coney aS head
Of the Kansas G. A. r. shows that the
veterans know . good CHEEKY, wide
awake IriShman when they see him.
Co ey fills the bill.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-14

salina san; TIE Abilene pspsrr
give @. ". RaEkar nnd HE chow
nuoA advertising. n tAsY ars paid Z
lsuth part n they ouehi % buy ths
customary bssi sfoak % earry homs
ioF dinner he ysar rsund.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-14

Each assessment 10 less than that oil
any other Association. Other Asso-
Citations charge you from 20 to 40 per
cent for collecting your money. The
National charges you Nothing.
The National Guarantees, should
you lapse, or should the Association
cease to exist, to redeem your certi6-
Gates at death as Q credit on your
burial for the amount Of money you
have paid into the Association. With
all other Associations what money
you have paid in is lost.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-14

church. Abilene wishes the family
much prosperity.
Nicholas Evans who won the tri-
county OratOrioAl contest and gradu.
Ated In the high school class Of Oe,
has won . scholarship In Baker uhE
ysrsity and viii httsnd that school
nsxI yoar.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-14
has FINE SCHOLARSHIP
Nicholas Evans Will Attend Baker
University Next Year.

Mrs. R. v. Maloney and Nicholas
and Earle Evans left for Olathe where
Mr.. Maloney is pastor Of the M. E.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-14
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

Members Of the Supreme Court. A.
Johnston tsiV years.. 3. A. Burch QSix
years.. 8. r. Porter -four years.. O. ID.
Graves -four years..
Superintendent of Insurance. 20. W. Barnes
For Railroad Commissioner. L. Ryan.
b. q. W. Kanavel, O. A. Ryker.
FOR Congressman, 9Th district.
W A. OAldePhead
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-14
Hhpls he M~tlaE.

Regular nesting Triple he tOnOr-
ros Svoalhg. An msnbsrI urgsd y
b prussnl sncnEEAnr.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-14

The National always has tho money
in the bank to the credit OF the Assoc
citation, and at your death that money
Is yours. No sub eruption or dona-
tiOn to defray your funeral expense
after you are buried. 7e'
Every cent you pay In goes to the
credit Of the Association, to be used
for burial expenses only, and not to
the solicitor or collector, a. in other
Associations.
These are only few Of the good
features Of the National. See Bylaws
for more.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-14
National Co-Operative Burial Association

We have secured the agency this leading Burial
city. 1t is the BEST because:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
APPROPRIATION FOR
JAMESTOWN OPPOSED.
Chairman of House Committee
on Industrial Arts Submits
Minority Report.
rom our Regular Correspondent

WASH. >GTON. d. c., April $--Chair-
man Gardner, Of the House committee on
Industrial arts and expeditions, has sub
mitted the minority report of the COM
mlttee, signed by FIVE members thereof
Including himself, In which any appro-
urIatIon In aid OF the Jamestown Expo
sltion is opposed. Meanwhile, Senator
Daniel Is going ahead, pressing the bill
In tho Senate, with tho hope Of having
1t passed by that body, and then Moor
norated In the sundry civil bill. Speak
or Cannon Indicated very clearly the
other day, when waited on by the Viz
GINA delegation and requested to az
low the House bill to be considered. tnat
the way In which to get an appropria-
ton was to have 1t put on an appropril-
ton bill in the Senate ,Hf
Tnc report OF the minorIty&b bases op-
position TO an appropriation chletly on
the ground that Norfolk Is such small
place, and that 1t occupies an inncccssi-
BILE position.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
Gentlemen By. Profession.

1t is certain that men so able as Frouds
and Iecky have written to advocate the
/, advantage of this system OF hereditary
rank, and Mr.. Gladstone once declared
that the love Of an Engllshman for free
dom IL hardly stronger than his love for
aristocracy, says Thomas Wentworth
fcssIon," in tho Independent, Sir William
Molesworth. indeed, asserts that this feel
Ing in England has the force of Il religion,
We are all waiting now In wonder TO
discover whether the recent overthrow In
tho composition OF the House Of Com
mons Is really one OF the great historic
events in British history, as 1t certainly
appears. but | cannot help remembering
that have seen In Il Radical public meet
Ing In England an admirably elear-headed
and agreeable speaker, making speech
OF moderate length and wholly to the !.
point, who was put down By the cry OF
'"time,' MI over the, audience, which was
who could scarcely be heard after all, and
when heard could scarcely put two sem
fences grammatically together because OF
laundering and stammerng. Thus deep
and potent Is stu the feeling OF extreme
social distinctions In the English mind
practically become what Motley has de-
fined as q 'plutocratic democracy.
II the question be raised how M Amerl-
can With bad manners can sun Dc re-
ceived In English society--a fact quite lln-
auestionable--thc answer Is very simple
that those whose own position Is absolute
and undoubted may sometimes rather
welcome this ungranols quality as q
relish. They may even. enjoy ! the STIR
produced in the midst OF estaDlislleu Or
der by flashes Of indcpendencc'-NeW
lork World.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29

. s-}5gs st - ket5 ttsl 3l5 s5a.i }Hf 4 s4ss.
| bhseman, has asked for his release. He
says nc cannot stand the ST. Louis cli-
mate.
Pltchers Morgan and Buchanan, OF the
st. Louis Browns VIII join the st. Paul
team. McAeer says they need moro cs-
pericnce.
Ted Sullivan who has been In the
West and South all winter blew into
Washington last week and will be there
for another week.
The Washington players will wear crepe
on their left arms for thirty days as a
token OF respect to the memory OF the
late Joe Cassidy.
Schaefer and O'Lcnry, OF the Dctrolts.
wcro given jcwery donations in Chicago.
Ai'rll @o I'm me WINS nave many friends
.h ,,,, nome loWh.
rl Il. AlcSallcrty mas notilied the Dc
.ioi it Si. ~ .1i''t ~ Waits MS Ieense. re
uoes not ltncy Playing p I'l IN oronto,
~ "hlc', '0etto't WISHES 70 transfer nm.
~ soll -, fn .tlt ana l'ete Brlcn.
.na'mse,. hcAleer appears 70 nave struck
W. 'iN'iy ''sl ~ ~ ~ " ii,s "eaA sPots:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
PRIMARY ENTRIES
AT PETERSBURG B !
.---.------------
Six Aldermen and Twelve Colti1-
clmcn Are to Be Nominated
OH Thursday.
1,1ooo WHITE VOTERS
Poll Does Not Include Veterans,
Who Do Not Pay
Taxes.
WHITE VOTERS
11OOO

Especial to The Timcs-Dlspatch)
q PETERSBURG, VA. April 2S.---Entriess
for the municipal primary race closed ~
3 o'/ock to-day with the following an
rounccd candidates for the Offices or tlo
six Aldermen and twelve Councllmeh 10
be nominated at the Democratic primary
next Thursday: ,,,,,,
First Ward Board OF MISUNDERSTANDING
koeng, present incumbent; Council, L.
d. Maclins and william Budd lncumoehts,
and j. B. Hack. 4, . :, 4 !,
Second Ward, Board OF Aldermen. 9. r.
Bishop, Incumbent; Council, James NJ.
5Qucke, ST. and o. w. Mattox, incu1n.
bents, and Dr.. William Pitcher and Robert
Third Ward, Board or Aldermen, Will
liam Henry Iicvnn, new candidate; ,Couh-
ell N, T.. Patteson and a. y: llailhlton.
Fourth Ward. Board Of Aldermen, Jonn
A. Gill. new candidate; Council, I. =;
stratt6-: And w. Il. Pook, incumbents ana
w. G. Andrews. -, J,
Fifth ward, Board Of Aldermen, isaiah
Brockwell, incumbent. and w. IL Mackl-
sey; Council c. ID. Eanes and G.. =: Cash
ion, incumbents, and j. b. nnd !. W. AL All
drewS. ..,.a. : ~
Perkins,; Council, w. j.. Enniss, j. ID.
Shackelford, i. Il. Carter Jr.
There are 1,165 qualified white voters. not
including veterans, who are not requireu
to pay poll taxes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
Era of High Expenditure.

We are spending fearful rate and
much Of the expenditure has, for the
nonce, no offset except paper profits. The
land is full OF mouveaux riches who, as
the slang goes, think they have money
TO burnt and their wonlenfoks are bet
tel Ing the instruction. The cost OF build
ing and living has thus been raised to
n level on which it cannot rest for very
long. AS the old adagc hath It. Put Il
beggar on horseback and no will ride to
the devil" From the present outlook the
record will be broken by the Jockeys VINO
are now in, the saddle, After while
the season Of repose, repentance anu
economy will come.-New Orleans Times
Democrat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
WARM POLITICS
IN MART|Nsv|LLE
Two Non-Partisan Tickets Are.
in Field for Town
Offices.
lspec!al to me TImcs.Dlypatch.l

< MARTINsY1LLE. VA, April es.I.o-l
cal politics arc getting warm IN Martins
vile. Hon. George l.. Gravely, who has
been mayor Of the town for four years.
was rcnomlnatcd ut a largely attended
meeting of citizens held at the Academy
of Music Tuesday night. Mr.. James X.
Bondurunt, who has been town sergeant
for six years, WAS rcnominated for that
position. AIcssrs. Il. w. Blair, j. p.
Aaron j. y. Sparrow, j. RI. Spencer,
and u, l.. Williamson, members Of the
present Council, were renoinlnatcd, with
Messrs. H.. 3. llundley, A. NJ. Dudley
and J -. Slluinato S
A.number. OF citizens met at the court
house Monday evening and nominated a
union ticket, with Judge II. G. Mullins
for mayor and eight councilmen, Botk
tickets are supposed to bc non-pnrtisan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29

gas is Immediately produced when. the
water reaches the carbide, and It's pres
sure is sufficient to force the water out
of the compartment. The various
cases Of carbide are to be exploded
simultaneously. and the inventor be-
lieves that the method could be used
to advantage with floating docks. These
docks would be filled with water and
sunk in the desired position. Then the
water would be brought in contact with
the calcium carbide, and the water ex-
PEELED from the chambers by the ac-
ton Of the gas. 1t Is also proposed to
Use small floats or pontoons emptled
in this way In wrecking. or for raising
stranded Yessels.-Harper's Weekly N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29

by's stall and with his own hands APP
plies cloths dipped in soothing lotions
until he IS forced to stop from very cx-
lla,lstlon. He never leaves the mighty
Melton horses side and would not DO
more concerned were Sysonby his own
child.
sysonby's sickness is not necessarily
serious, except that he IS In great pain
and must, Of course. be thrown out or
training for some time. To all who really
app, ecinte great horse, sysonby Is as
a h,tther, and they. with the whole
multitude OF casual racegoers, are keenly
sorry ut his sickness and disappointed
al his temporary retirement.
Mr.. Keene refused a real offer OF
s1co, oM for Sysonby. This was the act Of
Il sp,rtsmnn In this commercial age
few. whether they could afford It or
not, would refuse such a princely sum
because Of sentiment for anything so
easily ruined and perlshabe as = a. race
horse tF{ ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
Especial to The Times-Dlspatoh.)

70 t. . . . ID
NEW YORK. April 2s.-As previously
stated, sysonby, all sweeping champion
Of the turf-the horse Of the century-is
sick ana is suffering In his stall at
sheepshead and will not be able to keep
any OF lis early engagements. This an :
nounoenent was made at Aqueduct with
tie authority of Synsonby's sporsman
owner, james r. leene, vice-chairnan
of the Jockey Club. Sysonby is suffer-
ing from virrlent skin disease Game
in sickness as he was invlncible In rae
ing, Sysonby tries to bear himself gal
lantly, but sharp pain makes him drop
his proud, sensible head and the appeal
OF pain in his mild, Intelligent counten-
ance is al 1.-The moro moving because IT
cannot have articulate expression.
Rowe, the Koene trainer,
who developed sysonby and many other
illustrous bearers of the blue spotted
white Jacket, has camped out in Syson-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
INVESTIGATION MONDAY.
Legislative Committee and Board
of Visitors Will Meet.
Especial TO The Times-Dlspatch.)

LEXINGTON, VA, April 2s.-The COM
mittee appointed by the recent Legisla-
ture to make an investigation OF the con-
dltions at the Virginia Military Institute,
viii meet at the institute Monday. The
committee consists of Senators L. II.
Machcn. of Alexandria, and ". A.. Gar
rett Of Henry; Delegates Granville r.
Of Fairfax and James l.. Ta.liaferro, of
Gloucester. Delegate Swift is chairman
of the committee.
The Board of Visitors Of the institute
will convene in special meeting. at the m
to be present while the Legislative COM
}mttee is in session so as to afford every
facility for making thorough nvestiga-
ton.
Al the meeting. it is proposed to arrange
for the construction Of additional build
ings ut tho institute.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
pretzel, battery in Hess and Buclow.

4''pretzel" battery in Hess and Buelow.
82 Catcher IIeydon says the spit BALI
is notfin it with Falkenberg s drop curve.
The Chicago Club has transferred out
fielder Danny Green 10 the Milwaukee
Club.
Leroy the New York Americans In
dian pitcher, is said to be a haf-brccd
Chippewa. sss
IS The Clevelnnds played seventeen spring
exhibition games. OF which they won
but three
Infiedcrt I.aportc OF the New Yorks,
has been sick for week with dipthc-
rctic sore throat
Chicago has asked for waivers on
pitcher Patterson and chances are that
comskey will turn him over to Milwau-
kce.
I.ajoc will use pitcher Hess often
against tho Tigers. Detroit made hut
ono run In five games off this twirlor
last year.
Jack Katol, the former White sox
pitcher, is anxious to become Y Chicago
policeman. His salary arm has gone
back on him.
Tom Jones tho st, Louis Browns first
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
Try Charleston Again.
(By Associated Press.)

ROCKl4AND, ME-, April 9S.-The
cruiser charleston arrived In the harbor
to-day to be ready for a third trial on
the Rockland course Monday. The per-
Torrance of the cruiser at the builders
acceptance trial six months ago led the
Navy Department to make changes, and
Il trial a month ago failed TO snow sat's-
factory results. Further alterations have
been completed and better results arc
expected on Monday. The naval experts
thought that the speed of the cruiser on
her official trial, although she exceeded
the contract requirements of the twenty
two knots was disproportonate to the
revolutions of her machinery, and alter
ations in the propeller blades were made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
Lewis-Smith.
Especial to The Times-Dlspatcho

Especial to The Times-D spatchJ
CULPEPER, VA. April 2S.-A beauti--
full marriage ceremony was performed
this afternoon in old st. Stephens Epis-
copal church. when DR.. r. Clyde Lewis
led Miss Helen Maudc Smith to the altar:
The best man, Mr.. John Lewis, entered
the church with the groom, being met at
the altar by the bride and her attendants
The bride wore a beautiful blue travelling
suit with hat to match and carried u
shower bouquet OF BRIDES roses and lilies
of the valley. Mrs. Snyre Thompson,
dame of honor, was gowned IN white
chiffon and lace over taffetn and wore a
white picture hat. Miss Minnie Earle
smith, sister of the bride and maid Of
honor wore white silk and lace with
white picture hat carrying La France
Rev. j. w. Ware, rector Of st. Ste
phen's, ofIiciatcd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
Acetvlene to Raise Ships,

The raising of sunkcn ships presents
MANY interesting problems to the en-
ginecr and recently n new and unique
method had been dlvised for this pur-
pose in France by NJ, Pierre. l1uray.
It consists in employing calcium car
hide. which. when brought in contact
with water, sets FREQ ncctylene gas.
IT Is proposed to uso divers to place
cans OF the carbide Mt various places
from which the latter Is to cmptied
and then to break the cases by the on
plos!on OF caps electrically fired, Tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
RILEY IN THE BOX.

There's been lot o smokn' over
Casey an his bat,
An how he didn't win tn game nm
.g other CUFF like that.
They've made some rhymes about him
NJ that have sort o swclcd his
VS. fame, .s
But what's tn good o crackin' mp tn
,3i nut that lost tn game?
I'd heard about this Casey an TIL
way he smashed 'cm out;
I'd heard about his posin' Just to draw
tn bleachcrs' shout
So when we tackled Cascys team
you may be sure tried
TO put n kinls in Caseys fame an
puncture Cascys pride.
For those O. you who seen tn game
It's easy to recall
That we'd have lost an they'd have
won had Casey hit the BALL
Twas sinSth' NINTH wild bases fun,
81. that Casey came 10 bat,
An, lordy. how TIL blcachcrs chcered
when In his hands no spat!
doubled up an then l,nkinked an
let tn horsehidc fly.
But Casey only stood an smiled an
watched TIL ball 80 by.
"Onc strike" the umpire shouted. an
thought there'd be q fight,
But Casey sort o turned an said.
"Be quiet. lads. he's right
Again shot 4 scrcnmcr an 1t wis
tied DER The plate;
If Casey'thought he'd strike at It. he
thought II bit too late.
"Two strikcs!" the umpire beloved.
butsth' blcachers didn't shout:
I looked at Casey an saw his smile
was dyin' out.
braccd myself an sent him one In
my peecoolyer style.
An Casey swung Wild all his might
II an missed 1t by Il mile!
No matter what tn po'try says nj
3 Casey an his bat.
{ This is In way 1t happened, you can
lay your coin on that
TIL bands are playn' somewhere. but
It's not in Cascys town;
They're sercnadin Riley, he's tn man
who put him down.
An so sklddoo for Casey's fame. his
numbers "twenty-three"'
Twas Riley. Pitcher Riley, was TIL
hero, don't you see?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
Democratic Plans.
nv Assoclatcd Pross.)

WASHI NGTON, April 2S.--Announce-
mcnt was made to-day of the intention
of the Democratic Congressional Com
mittco to maintain branch hcadquartcrs,
at Chicago with Congressman Lloyd, or
WISCONSIN, in charge during the approach
ing congress ional campaign. The principal
office will be in Washington, as usual
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
PAST THREE SCORE, WILL WALK
FROM NEW YORK TO CHICAGO
Dan OLeary Sets Out for North After Six Months Train.
ing In Texas for Endurance Test-Prze Of $4,000.

all over the United States, and has cross
ed the Atlantic forty tines Nh.
The coming match for which o Leary
has engaged begins at the World Build
ing in New York and ends ut the TIL
bune Building in Chicago. It is expect
ed that fifteen days will be consumed.
A prize Of $1,000 has been put up for
the match, ana each of the four men
engaged has posted $1,000 The four men
entered are Dan O'Leary, Henry Schnehl,
Corre and John Hughes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
Elected Moderator.
es-Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dlspatch,)
CLIFTON FORGE. VA, April 2S.-At
the session Of the Presbytcry or Mont
Eonrery, held IN Covlngton this week.
REV. j. r. Cook of this place, was elect
cd moderator, MI Cook Is another citi-
zen Of this place who came from the CAPT.
tai city OF the State. He Is pastor OF the
Presbyterian church. and is doing q good
work hero.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
Cat Runs Amuck,

Especial TO The 'rlmcs-Dspatch.
/. PETERSBURG. VA, April 2S-A mad
cat raised row in Fifth Ward this
morning, and is reported to have bitten
several persons, among whom Charles
Gum, well known West Street Mer-
chant had TO have three wounds
cauterized.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
.fsnac,a, 70 Thc Times-Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
FORT WORTH, TEXAS, April 2S.--Af-
ter six months spent In training at Fort
Worth Dan OIea--'. the pedestrian has
left for New York, where lie is entered
for walking match from that city to
Chicago, beginning June 18th. O'Leary's
training has been light and he is In
good condition. He is now past 60 years
of nge but is fit for the test Of endur-
ance He has been in walking matches
all his life, in Europe, Australia, and