davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
BUCHANAN NORMAL
IS WE :.| Al \ D |: !
Beautiful Surrounding for STUN.
t,,er Instruct onA Fine u
School.
tspecIal Is rhe Tlmes- Dlspatch.)

GRUMPY, " Al, July I. Tho success OF
tho Normal institute opened at this place
June 2stii Is highly gratifying. The Nor
NAL was received with wide open arms
and doors by the entlro citizenship Of
4 Grllf1dy, ana enthusiastic interest Is man
ifestcd throughout this locality.
Under tho skilful management Of the
corps OF instructors Professor J. w.
4 Miller, OF Roanokc;SJ L. KILLER, OF Blu 4
nrt Institute, and w. Il. Kerr, OF Svayncs-
aboro--nnd local mnnager, sdperint enueen1t :
Bclcher. all the details OF the work had
been carefully wrought out In advance,
80 that In q short time, after o. Driel
but Impressive introductory exercise, the
whole 8lnstitutefw suddenly q, bod y OF
enthusinstic5sttiden who are 2 oW work X
Ing with such intclse,ice and Industry g !tat t%
az mover falls to succeed. students
study here and are not worn out by tnc
rapid fire Nof lectures to be; found else.
where. Actual schoolroom work Is bclhg
Other parts 81 the state may be noun
:, In inotIs, but Buchanan county is the
"switaerland OF Virginia. whose q lpine,
beauty. unsurpassed climate ana e los q
spltable people. together With sl !. erl
educational advantages here offered h nave
already attracted TO the y orn ma
4 from foir5dIfrerent states. The attend end.
nnce Is now thirty six, and more are . ex-.
\ nected Nowhere III the state could IA 4,
local normal he held under more pleasant
circumstances and amidst n more pi'clt i
rescue surroundings. 81 K !, VA.
515 Grundy, situated on .tlle I.eyish u vscr.l
lined for miles with her thousands o.
logs. which afford the instructors and Wis
8itors object lessons Of log jams .l ana q
stranded RATS. awaiting az frcsil le 20
frank them on to the Big SANDY thence ..I
10 catlettsburg. KY. Is Graded W ltl1
the forest clad mountains Of the trans y
Appalachian zone OF the State. lt,,i IL s
4 provided with large and substanl l',
schoo building, costing more :than ,p ;!,V0
M arranged for boarding school.
The ncnr. future should place Grumpy q
In the cnviable position 81 having a high d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
MARION Il Z SOCIAL,

(Spacial to The Times ID Ispa tch.J Ell
NJ MARION " Al ] u y ~ farion has been
unusually lively With the gayeties Of Tho
young people during the past week. On
Saturday evening at nine ocock the Viz,
ginta Club gave an EMO yable reception.
to a rsu11berf OF young ladies in the club
4parlors. a pleasant hour or two WAS spent
In conversation and the serving OF dalntI3
refreshments. ,nHa guests OF the club
were Misses Elizabeth Painter. x Lucy
Dickinson. A1argaret Yenable. Nora Rich
Barlson. Virgie Richardson, Rachel SEX
ton. BzLnie Hill. Mrs. r, CT Goolsby and.
Mr.. and AiIs. II y. r. Co lins.$
ASH The young people Of Marion were n De y
tltghtfully en- ertained Monday evening e q
4 the home OF Nh. and Mrs. TX Richa I'd Z,
son. Id the county The hpedetssee Of tie
occasion were NJ ISIS Ric1ia rdson and Miss
8virgle Ieic hardson. Fruit Z punch n sFs
Sgr acefuliys served N to # the %S8s IN cr'n' ng
guests M ~ lssy$ Mrs ssj Blaine r Idlrnrd y
son. OF Marion. The evening was devoted
to various games and contests. The prizes
OF the evening we're delivered to Vi lss5
Grace B uchanan by NJ r. & John 7. u Shelf ley
and to Miss Lucy D cingson by Mr.. Rob-
ert l.. illlams. X i @ Es y
Mrs. ]. c.. camptts1l and MIR. Campbell, I
president OF the United States Lumber
Company 7, were the chape rones Of a happy
marty on yYednesda y NJ ght, who went on
4 moonlight picnic over the Marion and
Rye Valley Railroad to Sugar Grove The
party left the Main Street station a.
six clock for Swhn t Is perhaps the most
beautiful scenic trip in Virginia.
The party alighted In q beautiful grove
near the residences OF Captain r.. G. Will
Hams long a leading citizen OF the Val b
ley, and nov. hale and hearty at more
than three score years and ten. Here
abounlful feast was spread on the grass
and the happy hours were passed with
Joke and laughter around a glowing camp
fire. Miss Williams. daughter OF Captain
Williams, and his con, Commonu veal tn s
Attorney Robert L. illiams, Joined the
party a supper and added much to the
pleasures OF thls hour. The train brought
the delighted party back to Marion in tho
wee, sraa' hours Of nj gplt, III. 33z5
Among thoss who formed the party were
Misses Banie Hull, Elizabe tn Painter
Rachel Sexton. Grace Buchanan. Carrie
Neal Margaret Yenable. Mrs ]. G, CanD-
bell, Mrs. J. W.; Natson, Mrs +. P. Re-
pass. A1essrs. Sam "A. exnnder Fred Pain
ter, Karl Copenhaver, j. L. Dickinson.
John p. sheffey. John A. Grosecloso,
George A. Collins. F. P. Repass, G.
Campbell, j. w. Matson. and State Soma
tor a. T. lincoln, of Marion Miss Fanny
Young, OF ChllhowSa; Miss Richa rdsoa
and Miss Virgie Richardson \, OF the couN-
5ty: Miss Greer, OF Trout dale Il Miss Bat
ting, OF New Mexico; Miss Bradley, q
Abingdon; Miss Williams and Mr.. RI T.
Williams, OF Sugar Groyei Messrs. WA.
liam and George KiMingsr, OF AttowaY.
and Mr.. Fl. G. Francis. Of Bristol.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
n 80 ~ 1Ill95l -
/. FREDERlCKSBURG,vA
to The hTimes-Dispat

6t fenecial to The Times Dispatch.)
FREDERICKsBURG. ~ As July mis- Is
Mary G. Shepherd gave whist party
ti,Is week In honor OF Miss Irwin SVVtthers
Wright, OF Richmond Is
"A N oonlight picnic was enjoyed g rev y,
,evenings ago il at ..'snoWden ], IA near this
city, Mr. George ~, asnlns to1l pe'i's t''o
host. D. I, iF5 ,,,s ~. 4,
ford At sabine Hall. !" Richmond county.
a M. II. B. Hall Is visiting his daughter.
Mrs. W. r, Robertson, In Culpeper,
4. MI. H. Lewis allace has gone to Ashes
vile to spend the months q OF July and
August. Y.
county, is visiting Miss Fannie Beale'
Mrs w. L. Brannan has returned from
q visit to Washington. n
Miss Jennie Hurkamp has returned from
Orange county where she spen some time
with her sister. Mrs. Il. y, Warren.
Mr.. James "A, Moncure and family, Of
Richmond, are spending the summer at
5NBelmont,"G tho home Of Mr., =.
t!cklen, near the city.
Mrs ". II. Richards. Jr., and Miss
Mabel CHIT have gone to Blpemont, LOU
doun county, to spend some time.
Misses Maud and Lizzie walker, o.
Hanover county, and Miss Annie Rein-
IT, =
s.. Rowe and family.
Miss Elizabeth Eckenrode and Miss
Mary Myer are visiting Miss Sue Owens,
In Halifax county.
REV. ", j. Hubbard. OF broadway, was
here this week visiting his brother-ln-
law. Mr.. w. 4. Brannan.
Miss MEDIA Rowe is Visiting friends IN
IrYington. 584.t ;.
Commander !, s. X. Reeves, United
States Navy, OF washington, and Wife,
are here visiting their daughter, Mrs
sidney u. Scott, Z
MI. James Taylor and two daughters,
Of washington, have been visiting friends
here this week,
dren are spending some time at Irving
ton. Is
y Mrs. Anna M, Braxton and daughters
have gone to their country home In
Fauquier county to send the summer,
Mr.. and Mrs. a, 3, Bolts are N Roa-
noke visiting their son. Mr., James q.
Bolts, vi 5s 5s :.
Mrs. A., *, Phillips and children, OF
washington. are here visiting rela tlYes' M
Miss Mamie Forbes has gone 10 Europe
with a party composed Of Mr., and Mrs
Charles Steele, Of New York, and others,
Mrs. a. Thornton and Mrs, Fannie
& 4. Newman have gone 70 a pemar le coy I
~ for the summer 3j
ss Mrs. q. Kear sley y. has gone. TO
crockett Springs to spend the month Of
July. nj NJ. ssi 5als al
Misses Nfollie ana Fannie Gordon are
spending the summer at I.tgnnlF, (1ulT
pepper county, With thely sister, aigss -
7 a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
ALTON VISITORS
Especial 10 The, Times =. Dispatoh).

{s5y Especial to The T!mes-D Dispatch
ALTON, VA, July Misses Maggie
and Matte Craig, OF Richmond, wel,,
visitors Of A1rs. j, =, Hall this week.
Mr.. B, "a. Munder, Of Baltimore; Mr..
II, B. Goodloe, OF Columbus. Ohio Mrs.
Lille Matthew'S, Of Big Stone Gap, and
Miss JAMIE Lipso ombe. Of Charlottesville.
are guests at Locust Dale.
55 Mr.. P. De Praire. Of West Virginia. Is
visiting Mr.. D, K. 5Weisiger at Highland
Lodge.
Mrs. T. Nv. Goodloe is spending some
time with her daughters in charlottes-
Vile u. S. Il
Mrs, William Mccue and family are
visiting relatives In West Virginia.
Mr. Bruce Garwopd and Mr.. Harry Car
wood, OF West Virginia, are home for the
summer. & III f l
at Reming ton.
Mr.. Fred w. Scott. OF Royal Orchard Z
is In Richmond this week.
DR., George Ross. Of Richmond, Is en-
Toying the beautiful scenery and pure mir
at "Royal Orchard"
Tho hotel and private homes are rap-
Idly filling up with guests who are crowd
ing out from the heat Of the cities.
Among the recent arrivals al the Alton
House are u, McC, Witt staunton; MTs,
VIM. Gordon and family, Mrs, Henry n:
Pollard, Jr., and family, Mr., Noryel
Craig, Miss Hunt, Vim. F, Goodwin. Miss
Nellie Hunt Mrs, II, 3, Ford, r. j.
Floyd, Mrs. ID. II, Z Gunst and family, A.
II, Kuhn and wife, OF Richmond, VA;
Mrs, James ". Rawlings, Miss RaWllngs,
Rawlings Thomson, Miss Eubank G. 3,
Pleasarts. Charlottesville Va; a, Z.
cuaintance, Washing on ]. IF. Harper,
Robert Chewning, Lynohbprg; y, Ezechel,
iNsw York; John IL. Massle. Mrs, II 8,
Nc utohen, Russellyille XVI Claude
Smith, Chicago; Mr., Spot doe, Mr.,
Carl Goodloe GordonsYille; Mfr. ard Mrs,
". s. strause, Miss strause, Mrs. Gold-
sbarth, Charleston. ~ va; Mrs. Fannls
Wait, Little Rock w ", M ills. PALMYRA.
Va. ;8 Mrs, o. u, NJ lnor. Misses Hazel and
h Lucille Minor, r lehnaoa W. + VS. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08

Artificial Ice melts raj ldly; but the OUT
side loss Ia not over one-thlrd properly
handled, Three tons are needed to de-
liver two. 1T is on this basis that ar
Etinc!al ice is said to cost s1,5o q ton IN
this city.
Taking this basis OF $3.50 per ton as
the factory price add delivery charges in
every possible shape, and the rate last
year Of $2,76 was a liberal rate. The
pric is now s4,2o. and ! tbs to be raised
to $5,25 June 10th.
For this no excuse exists No mild
winter creates It,. No absence OF "ice
IN storagel' EXCUSES II. The advance
represents n the working Of monopoly on
a necessity Of life, Philadelphia Press.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
SOUTH M HILL SOCIAL \
{s2ecial to The es-Dispatch.)

SOUTH HILL, VA. July 1.-THE Odd
Fellows Lodge OF this place served re-
freshnents to their friends in Ogburn's
Hall on Tuesday evening. The hall was
decorated In the national colors, with no.
raj designs for the tables. Short speeches
we're made by Mayor r. p, Daniel, Mr..
Harry Smith and others The musical
programme consisted Of seleatlons by the
Odd Fellows Quartette. This lodge was
organized last April and now has between
Rev. J.. r, Doan, OF Petersburg, Is
preaching here In the Baptist Church this
week.
ofthe week with friends In Lunenburg,
n Mrs. M, A. Chalkley returned Tuesday
from Hampton, where she has been on
q visit to her mother.
Mrs. Mack Prltchett returned recently
from Chase City, where she spent seY-
eral days with her parents,
Rev. r, =. Withers, formerly pastor
Of the Disciples Church at this place. is
shaking hands with old friends, and Ia
a guest Of Mr.. Tom Smith.
Mrs. NJ, IA, Whine, OF Manchester, Ia
visiting her daughter, Mrs, O, p, Friend.
on Ogburn's Heights, s
Miss Mary Northington, Of Lunenburg.
Is spending several da vs. With South ftill
friends this week.
q Miss blanche Gregory, OF Henderson.
N. c., Is visiting relatives here. 81
Mrs Booth, OF Chase City. has been
Waiting friends here. XXX ~ g. 5.
< Messrs. II. M and NJ. 3. Baroody. left
Monday for panYille, where they will
spend q week.
5at Ills home near here, Where his mother
rs critically III f5s
s Miss Elizabeth IIamer left this week
for her; home In West Virgin Where
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
THE BRANDON H oT'Es:L[. 81. @
Coming Guests Bring Added
Pleasures to Early Visitors.

81 fsnectni to- The Times lspatch.)
THE "a BRANDON tIo TEL, BASIC 7t
CRY, VA, July I. The hotel is ra pld1ly
filling witt, the july crowd.
# Mrs. Dhbney Crenshaw ana the large
large party from Riclitnond ma * q
Welcome addition to, the VIC enlng :;
circle Of. guests. Misses Warfeld and
Fanny Crensi1aw and Miss Ethel NicCorr
adorn5 the list OF young ladies. Il
a,he CRESCENT Cfty$is delightfully."- repre-
sented BY Mrs ]. M. Pagatd. OF New
Orleans, and her lovely daughter, MISS li'',
Olive Manson. rs Z.
I 51he many friends OF Mrs. Lewis w heat,
8of Richmond, are glad to welcome her and
her daughter Miss Frances Wheat.
c; Tic enlarKitig number OF dancers makes
the ballroom aslively place every eve
ming Prominent among the beaux u on IN
the floor and at the card tables g re =;
.Messrs. w. w. Ammenf Of % nlttmo y. !, |;
Bernard Jones, from the Virginia y Mill MIL !.
Stnry Institute; Darlington Williams, OF OF
Richmond. and Jack Aspinwall, OF wash.
ington. ,,I FL 9J ~ IS S # N Il 4.
,rhe golf links and the bowling alleys
are arenns II, which these knights dis
Play their prowess. The combat being
with the "ladyes faire, instead Of Tor ,
them. as in olden time. !.
Tuesday night Ii saw several "a pies OF
five hundred and bridge well filled. IN a
large progressive euchre party is
scheduled for Thursday nightt@ "a
Mrs y. r. "A. Hobson. OF a tlan Is
rapidly improving In. this pure mountain
afr. 5 8 81 Y ss
T. Among the later arrivals at the Brandon
are r. : II. n c. Cabell, Richmond 1; B.. w
Jones, Richmond; VI w itz, staunton;
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Whitney. Wash
ington; Paul u. James. West Virginia.;
Mrs. B. w. Lacy and Miss Florence y.
Lacy Richmond w. g.. Moseley and
family, Richmond; Mrs. w. Aspinwall
and Jack spinwall, washington; Raleigh
G. Minor, University OF Virginia; 6. y.
3Arnmen and w W rs Ammen, Baitimorej
y. r.. Burgess. Virginia ~. "a. Chap man.
Chicago: G. r. g w and ,famllytand Mrs.
Johnson. Richmond; y. r. Renshaw and,
Miss Julia Rensha w, u University Of Yir--
3ginla; Mrs j. NJ. Pagand and Miss Olive
Manson, New Orleans Y Mrs. Lewis Wheat
and 2 Miss Frances Wheat Richmond:
Charles A. Eesbtt and wife Richmond:
5hiorrell ~ Hawkins. Bal tlmore; Mrs. s..
5Dabney Crenshaw, Miss Warfleld Cren-
shaw. Miss Fanny Crenshaw, S. Dabney
,Crenshaw. Jr., Clay crenDhaw and Miss
Ethel McCorr. Richmond Miss Elsie
Parrish. Richmond; Mr.. J. ~. Montague.
Richmond. I !s .SSs5 s@5F{5i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
LOW RATE WEEKEND EXCURSIONS
TO NEW JERSEY SEAsHoREsR RE-
D SORTS-Ru E. 4 p

Il Commencing June a2d, and until Sep
ttember sth. inclusive, the Richmond.
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad VIII
week special excursion tickets to Atlantic
city. Cape May, Ocean City, Sea Isle
City, 4 and WILDWOOD, NJ. j., at rate OF
$1,000 round tripfrom Richmond, Tickets
good going only on date OF sale and for
Ireturn paasa go e teaYing destination not
Inter tina h Tuesda y following date OF
issue, Apply ID ticket agents r., u. y
P.S r., n. Is,s u W. P.rAYLoR,
~ Traffic Manager,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08

she will spend a month before going to
Baltimore, where She holds a. pos ton
Miss Dallas Cary left n Thursday for
her home near Burkville. Iii
N! Mrs. w 3. smlthson re i q IS TINS :
week Il from Norfolk, where she spent
several weeks with her daughter.
l8 Mrs. W. r. Holden left today for Fred
tericksburg with her sisters. Mrs. s..
( sptci5 and Mrs. w. A. Mullen,e Of that
place, who have been visiting Mrs Fiol-
dem n i'5s i5}l ss. 6 .
Mrs. Julia French was called to Cum.
berland county this week on account OF
the sickness OF her little daughter. Helen.
I'm Mr.. and Mrs. La ", Smith leave to-day
TOR Brunswick. Mr. Smith. who has been
connected with the South Hill Grocery
Company here. has withdrawn his'inter-
est in this firm and leave, nently.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
MERRY A0Us. PARTY
At HUNTERS ALUM.
These, With a Large Company,
Join III an Elegant
German.

fspec,al Is Tho rimes-plspa tch.),

Especial to The Times olspa tens
PULASKI. VA, July 7.-At Hunters,
PULASKI Alum Springs, eight miles from
her. there has been one round Of gayety
during the past week, where there Is g
House party composed OF some OF the
5fairest and most popular young ladies' OF
this ana adjoining States. And with this
especial party Y host OF friends and !. ad-
mirers have come, q - we'll as many others
from various sections.
The following are the young ladies'
who made up the, house party: Miss
Annie tilley, Vivian. West yirglnia;
Miss Susie Brown, Bristol: Miss Vivian
Aston, Meadow View; Miss Pattles Sum-
mcrson, Bedford City; Miss Margaret
Hioks, Bluefieldj Miss jamie Dinwiddle.|
IIonaker; Miss Genevieve Jennings.
Greensboro, N. CT; Miss Mary B. MaiHo.
Linwood, N. G.; Miss Hattie King, Leaks
vile, n. an Miss Jean Perkins, Stuart
VA: Miss BESSIE Burton, Stuart, Va:
Miss Evelyn Martin, Stuart, Va; Miss
Eva Sanders. Rocky Mount; Miss Ethel
Reid, Norfolk; Miss Marion NOEL, Dam
VILE; Miss Matte Kerr, Suffolk, Va; Miss
Daisy Gabbert, Roanoke. &
While the house party did not end
Thursday night It tainly experienced
the climax OF It's bri1liancy and festivity.
The german given in honor OF those
Il
was. indeed, ono OF the most successful
remembered In the history OF the famous
old resort and was as largely TENDED as
comfort and pleasure would permit, there
being fully one hundred and fifty visitors
at the springs for the occasion. and most
OF. them from d distance.
The grounds around the hotel and cots
tages, already beautiful by nature-with
their abundant lawn and trees with RUS
Ito appearanos--were made to gllsten with
the lions that were added and the
/ fancy Japanese lanterns artistically arr
ranged through the trees and on vines in
such q Way%as TO form a charming and
mystic circle 5%5 Is 5S.5 Il ri 3 Isl
The center Of attraction for the evening
was in the spacious bal room, here the
music with Its ent rancing po wer thrilled
the fairy crowd hat tripped with the
delightful rhythm to and froand long, but
seemingly short evening through.
The music was furnished BY Professor
and Mrs endleton, OF Lexington.
s Under the glimmer OF lantern light,
delicate and delicious refreshments were
served on &, the lawn. A most pleasant
recess was taken from dancing.
The german was led BY Miss Mary
Nearer Of Linwood. n. q, and Roy
Hunter. Pulaski; and 4 prominent among
the other couples anticipating were
Vivian, w va; Miss Marian n sell Dan
&yyille, and ysor Marsh. Dublin; Miss
Margaret Hicks. 4 7. Bluefield, IN and ohm
8Foote. & Bluefleld; II Mis- Daisy Gabbertt
Roam oke, y and p. ] VI Alexander field !;
Miss :Yivien Aston. Abb ngdon, and Robert
Graham, Max Mead ws; Miss Susie
brown, 5 Bristol, and James ham
Zoe. Tysor Ri Pulaski; Miss Kitty Ingles.
3 q f,rd s = u r. Campbell Vi Pulaski m Miss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
THE OLD .P0CAAONTAS
HEADLIGHT Il |. II | TO Shine !.
Its Founder and Veteran Editor
is to Run It 5;is
Again. NJ
peelal . The es-Dlspatch,1

Especial to The Tlmes-D ispatch,)
5t3 PocAHoNTAs. VA July 1.-The old
Pocahontas Headlight is to be re-
established, For some time former Eds
+ tor Henry NJ, smythe has had the alter
under consideration. with the result that
the press and machinery are all IN and
the first Issue OF the paper Is expected
next week. 1t Will be an eigh t-page week.
tly, and the same Size as formerly.
The Pocahontas Headlight was estab-s
lished BY Mr.. Smythe In 1886. and for four
i or Ave years the paper had a large cir-sg
5culation, and was profitable fpyest.
ment TO MIR sn,ythe, who was consldereds
one Of the ablest editorial writer's In thaJ
State, The paper was moved to Grahams
va. for some reason. and when Aiy NJ
smythe gave up the management g ac-s
cept tho appointment as Minister 70 Han
and San Domingo under Fresiden f t;leyey
land the paper was soon discontinued
The many friends Of Mr.. Smyth are
glad 10 have him launch the Headllgh t5
again. and predict Tor him a great sltc-s
cess. as the paper Will, no doubt, ha one
-pf the ablest weeklies In the stats. II
ID
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08

Grade school that viii be q beacon light
to avery young man and young woman y,
tho town and the pride OF everybody IN
the county ligi5 h I. l ~ +. !. n Il
3f Il beautiful courthouse, to cost $40. 00ol
liz being built 81 bite sandstone, which
JisI quatrled III sight OF the town.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08

whats the new novel about ?'sss''I
a story OF love and war; Al, " folts
lows the hero and heroine into thaiF gia q
rled life. eh9'--Lculsy! lle-c Ne WI
nal n stsg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08

d, Mrs, ", NJ, Fleming has returned from
q visit to her daughter, Mrs, Il. II Smith,
Long Island, N. 7. XVI ,ls X
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-26
Eight-Year-0ld Hero

New YORK, June 2G --Hoboken, \.
j., has an year old hero in the Person
of Peter Copeni, who lives with his
parents Oh Adams street. At the risk
of losing his own life he waded into a
swamp off Seventh street yesterday
and succeeded in bringing to land 2
year old Marjo1y Haines, who was
rapidly sinking to depth over her
head. The lad marched his charge to
the police station and a bluecoat had
her safe in her mothers arms.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-26
RILEY DECIDES HE
DOSEN'T CARETO
RUN A POET FARM

indianapolis, Ind, June 26.-The
plan formed by James " hitcomb Ril-
ey and John M. Diokey to erect re.
treat for authors on Bar Wallow hill
Brown county, has been abandoned so
far as the poet is concerned, and he
will have no connection with it.
Bear Wallow hill, the second high
est in Brown county, was selected by
Mr.. Riley and Mr.. Diokey OIL account
of the beauty of the natural scenery,
and plans were prepared for house or
rwenry-four rooms to crown the nigh.
est point, while gardens and fruit OF
chards were to be cultivated at the
base of the hill
1t is said that the reason for Mr..
Riley's withdrawal frcm the project
is that many inaccurate reports have
gotten out regarding the nature of the
resort. not the least annoying of which
was one to the effect that tie house
was to be the asylum of disappointed
authors, whose works have fallen flat
or have never been published, and
that it was this class that the poet
was to take into his confidence and
endeavor to direct into the highway
of So ccess.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-26

Before we consider too seriously
this hysterical attempt of Mr.. Fowl
ef TO pervert ia cts aud to maliniously
place before the public garbled and
incom plete statement as to the work
of the Law and Order league. let us
see what the real facts are and get at
the tangible results Of the crusade
against vice that the organization
has been quietly carrying on for the
past few monhs. Let US look at beth
sides of the ledger and see whether
the work which has raised such hue
and cry from Nj. Fowler and his
friends of the saloon, gambling den
and bawdy house, has been worth
while. County Clerk Car! Christen-
sens books snow the following figures
On May IS J NJ Duffy paid into
the county treasury as fires for keep
ing his saloon open on three different
Suuud,S s. g-So Ill huultlUH ~ tIS CUSts
of his prosecution.
On June IL G. J. Casad paid to the
county a fine CT $500 and costs for
conducting a gambling game il We
natchee.
On June II Lee Athans pail fine
of s75 and costs for fconducting a
gambling game.
On June Is Robert 8 cbmoker paid
the county $500 and costs for con-
Quoting a gambling game.
On June ID o. M. Malott AMI Fred
Keiser each paid fine of $50 and costs
for keeping their saloons open on
Sunday.
The total fines in addition to the
costs paid into the county treasury by
men who were arrested and convicted
of breaking the laws of the state of
Washington, through the agency of
the Law and Order league, to date
amount to exactly S1050. This means
that the County of Cnelan is today
$1,000 better off than if the Law and
Order League had not existed. This
money goes to the general fund of the