davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
How Artists Use Lines
In Pen and Ink Work
Seventh Of the Series of Articles Pen and Ink Drawing,
Which The Times-Dispatch is Publishing, Each Illus
trated with Picture by Charles Dana Gibson
Senseess After Dinner Custom

Jolly good Fellow care-free, fond OF his
wine-Lfle cannot even put down his glass
while the ladies retlre--a type that Is seen
in the swell clubs and tho fashionable
restaurants. Beside him Is the short,
stout, prosperous man OF business. with
few ideas that soar above money, self
satisfied and stifly precise. The quintet
Is completed by the father OF the house,
comical old Fellow, with funny leer
In his face ms he smiles at the retiring
ladies'. Note how his hair ~ parted low
down on the left side and carefully
brushed over his bald head in D, futile
effort to mako himself look more youth
full
OF the women there Ia little to be
said, except Of the central girl; the
others are merely lny-flgures, gracefully
draped and placed where they belong III
the picture.
An artist notes at once the excellent
way In which the texture Of the several
materials. that enter into the picture arc
handled Tho stout wofnnn's dress Is
evidently q heavy, glossy SILK, while that
OF the heroine Is softer and lighter
material, such as cashmere or tt1ir, broad
cloth Is OF different texture from either
fronts is cleveriy contrasted with the
Wilderness Of tthe womens sowns tho
one Is stiff and fiat, the other Is soft
cloth is OF dinerent texture OF either
OF these, and ths technical way by which
these varying textures are produced Is
something that cannot be explained, but
must be acquired by long practice. The
difference Of texture IS visible In the blacks
as we'll as In the whites. as witness the
clothes OF the young man, where the
lining OF the coat hos distinctly the tex
ture Of satin, I'm contrast to the cloth OF
Z the rest OF the garments.
besswshrdl Cd tod ago ptpow ytyaw yela
The chairs have been carefully drawn,
undoubtedly copied from real chairs. fos
their pattern Is pure Chippendale and
could not have been simply imagined by
the artist. MY VA
The hands Of all the figures are ", more
carefully finished than is Gvbsons Gus.
tom, and are excellent examples OF
hands drawn from life, each perfect In
form and proportion.
AS an example OF Charles Dana Glib
sons skill with the pen. It would be
difficult to select Q better picture than
this.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17

from the right on the arm Of her brother,
Mr.. George J. Allen. OF Seattle. wash,
who gave her away, and was met at the
altar OF ferns and ported plants by the
groom and his best man, Dr.. Il. & A. La
tame, OF Buchanan. The bride carried q
shower bouquet OF BRIDES roses and was
sattired In handsome travelling gown OF
gray cloth. She was attended by her
sister, Mrs. William Kemper. OF Warren
ton. as matron of honor. A1endelssohn's
wedding march was rendered by Aifss
Mamie Williams. as the bridal party
entered. 5s;i Y 81
The bride is a daughter OF the late
Judge Henry c. Alien, and Is widely
known to q host Of friends in Wiz inia,
and the groom is a prominent business
man OF Buchanan, and a former mem
4 her Of the Legisla ture Of Virginia. as
Aft Ter. the ceremony the up1e lett fol
Old Point Comfort. via washington and
Baltimore.
Among the out-of- town people present
We're Mrs. ]. Allen Watts and Mr.. Will
liam Watts, OF Roanoke; Mrs. Georgie
6Gatewood, Miss Gatewood and Lieu
tenant c, B. Gatewood, IS OF Frostburg,
Md: Miss Fannie Wilde, Of Van Buren,
Furnace: DR.. r. "A. Latane OF Buchanan;
Mr.. C. B.SAllen, OF Wytheville, and Colo
mel and Mrs. William Kemper, OF War
rent 5sI us ,Sfi g, ~ IFt5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
WEDDING BELLS
IN Old OIL. D VIRGINIA |: 6 n /.
Miss Annie Virginia Nurney the
Bride Of Thomas Albert
Snytt, Of Norfolk
VERY BEAU TlFUl CEREMONY
Tie Suffolk Christian Church a
Brilliant Social
Scene.
Scene.
(sp,eeciaI 70 Thiee. Timte,!s-Dispaatch.,

Especial to The Times Dispatch-) 81
SUFFOLK, v a., June 16.--The largest
social event of the season in Suffolk So
ciety$ circles was the marriage OF Miss
Annie Virginia Nurney. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Nurney and Mr..
took place at the Christian Church Thurs
day night, at s o clock, Rev. w. w.
staley, D. D.. officiating.
i The church, which was decorated in
masses OF palms, ferns. smilax and White
sweet peas, which were eleva ted on white
IHpedestals, carried out the color
scheme-white and greenland with the
altar banked with ferns and palms and
sweet peas and tire arches OF white and
green made scene OF bewildering love
illness. " 5ss
The bride was handsomely gowned in
embroidered chiffon CLOTH built on chiffon
and silver trimmings, veil Of accordion
plated chiffon. with lace edge. carrying
q shower bouquet Of Brides roses and
lilies OF the valley, the veil fastened with
a crown OF lilies OF the valley. The only
touch OF color, carrying out the old
adage. Something blue" was q sap
phlre necklace. the gift Of the groom.
The maid OF honor was Miss Therese
Nurney. sister Of the bride. who was
/
lace and ribbonette trimmings, carrying
shower. bouquet Of white sweet peas
and maiden-ha ferns is
The bridesmaids were Misses Daisy
and Jessie Nurney and Miss En-, Holland
wearing "Prncesse" gowns Of embroid-
cred Paris null. and carrying a shower
bouquet$of white sweet peas and maiden
hair ferns. Xvi aSf 4;
The best man was Mr.. James smyth.
of Norfolk n hr7fharf 0f the groom a nS
the groomsmen were Messrs. j. Murray
Priest and w. Brooks Parham, Of Nor
folk, and DR.. j. T.. Rawles. OF Suffolk.
The ushers were A1essrs. Henry Land
George Nurney. Or, and " ohm Lee, Of
Suffolk, and MIR. Edward Gotten, Of
Portsmouth, Va 1T
Before the bridal party entered the
bridal chorus from Rose Maiden" was
played, AS they entered. bridal chorus
from "Lohtngrin." and during the cere-
mony, 20. Perfect Love- was played
very softly. and the occasional Men
dessohns wedding march, X 3 En-
The following approach to the altar
was observed
First came the ushers. then tho BRIDES
maids and groomsmen,s after which came
the maid of honor, Miss Theresa Nurney,
alone. then the ringbearer, Jack Nurney,
the little brother Of the bride bearing q
silver waiter with the wedding ring. The
bride followed, leaning on the arm OF
her father, Mr.. George W.. Nurney, and
was met at helaltar by the groom. ac-
companled by his pest man. Mr.. James
C., smyth,
After the ceremony an informal recep-
ton was held.
Mr.. and Mrs. smyth left for q trip
through Canada and the West.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
MoNTAGUE-TALIAF
An Elegant Home Wedding in
Alexar1dr;a@s w {i l7s5

ALEXANDRIA, VA June 1s.--Afiss
Harriotte Lee Taliaferro and Mr.. Jenry.
Montague. OF Richmond, were married
at $50 o'clock this evening in the home
of the bride 3 cousins. Mr.. and Mrs VII
liam j. Boothe, In Alexandria. the Rev.
y. Thompson Cole. Of Sugontz. Pa. per-
forming the ceremony. Mrs Booth was
matron Of honor: Mr.. Henry CARING
ton. Of Richmond. was best man: The
bride was given away by. her father,
Mr.. T. Seldom Taliaferro, OF Wyoming.
Among the. nifty J, Of sixty x q those pgos-
u. Wyche; her uncles Cazenore g. Lee
and Edmund J. Lee; her aunts. Mrs.
cousins, Miss Mary Gusts Lee. Miss
Constance Peterkln, Mrs. Sally Nelson
Robins, and Mr.. Alfred 3. Williams. Of
Richmond. # a s
The presents from relatives and friends
tof both In Europe. Washington, Alexan-
dria, Richmond, Gloucester, the West
and elsewhere were numerous. rich and
beautiful. s5s3 IS
Gloucester county via Old Point to spend
a few days before returning to Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
LUMBER TRUST CUTS i 5
prices TEN [. !. PER ] CENT [: |.
Found That Western Lumber
Was Taking Tits
Place.
Especial to The Times Dlspatcf.)

NORFOLK, VA. June 1.-THE North
Carolina Pine Association. which domi-
mates the lumber business in Virginia.
North Carolina and souths Carolina, with
a normal annual output OF ono billion
two hundred million feet Of lumber, has
ordered a reduction in price averaging
10 per cent, on No. 8 and some Of the
other lower grades Of lumber,
The trade was found to be dull, in
marked contrast to what itshus been for
the past two years. This was especially
true Of the lower grades. This was ac-
counted for by the fact TINT consum Is
were using other lumber especially that
ture Of the association. while at the
same time the production within the as
sociation territory had greatly increased.
IN addition to the lowering the price
Of the lower grades, their production
Will be decreased about 20 per cent, Of
the total cut Of the associations NO. 8
era de.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17

To tho young man at the right OF
Charles Dana Gibson's picture, which ac-
companies to-day's paper, the next hour
will be an hour wasted. He may enjoy
the wine he Is going to drink with his
father and the latter's elderly friends.
but no vine could take the place OF the
4 stately beauty who has sat beside MN
through the dinner and who now, IN ac-
5corlance with the time-honored custom
which the youth Is mentally damnins,
"a 81, her way to the drawng-room with
Tho other women, there. perhaps. to be
bored to death with chatter about the
shortcomlngs OF servants or the habits
of children, and to long equally for the
time when the men will rejoin them,
and the handsome ,1ouhg Fellow VIII
be again at her side.
Sho "a a stately damsel, this charner
who occupies the centre Of Gibson's
picture, where by all artistic canons she
rightly belongs, for she is the central
idea OF the picture; she is the one object
In the mind OF the youth. and she IS
the loveliest thing present
There Is look OF triumph on her
face, not the triumphant look OF the
flirt, but an expression that tells OF the
thoroughly feminine and honorable con-
seriousness OF having made the conquest
/ OF a man worth winning. And that
this conquest has been made without de-
sign and by the sheer force OF her own
unconscious charm makes It none the
less sweet to her. Women are wiser in
these matters than men: they know at
once when they have won, while men
may remain tortured by doubt. The
youth OF the picture does not realize that
the impression has been mutual. hence
the look OF anxiety that creases his
brow. which Is due to more than nero
|vexation at the lost hour he sees before
him. Y Y;
This picture Is a study in the expres-
sion Of character. The faces and figures
>of the five men are splendidly drawn
types, each distinctive. each true to l,fe.
The youth Is a type OF the manly. ath-5
Sletic, clean cut fellow, 80 familiar with
the drawings OF Gibson, and for which
the artist and some OF his fr;frds were
the models. Next to him IS the little.
drieI-up comical old man, a clever law
yer, or shrewd fnancier. perhaps,
thin-lipped, hook-nosed, hawk-eyed. and
brainy. Then comes the tall heavy,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
"A Damage Suit.

Especial to The Times nIspatch.)
NOTTOWAY} COURTHOUSE, Va,
June IA special term OF the Circuit
Court OF Nottoway county was held here
Thursday by Judge ]. f. West, OF
Wayerly, Va, The principal case under
consideration was the damage suit
growing out Of contract. of Samuel
f. Epes VS.. Mrs, Annie E.. Epes and
Richard A. Epes. Most Of the day was
consumed In the taking. of evidence,
However, after considerable argument,
It was submitted to the jury late .inhthe
evening, which brought In a verdict Of
D66s for the plaintiff The defence was
4 pf this place. while the plaintiff was rep
resented by Mr.. w Moncure GraYatt,
of iBlackst one. q, ~ t.lHil a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
Road to Southern Coal Fields.

Isp 2S l,t to The T!mes. pispatch1} J,
Replication las been made for a charter
for the Chattanooga Northern Railroad
Company, with capital OF 100000. All
the men named In the application are
Interested In the Chattanooga Company.
LIMITED. which owns over 40, 600 acres
OF iron and coal lands on the north sido
OF the Tennessee River and In tho Wal
denis Ridge coal belt, The new company
will build a road into these properties,
together with q railroad bridge across
the Tennessee River.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17

and the attention OF holders IL directed
10 the fact that the subpoena issuing out
Of tho Supreme Court OF tho United States
10 the State Of West Virginia Is return
able October 9, 1906, when West Virginia
Is directed to appear and answer the bill;
therefore, to participate In my benefits
that may be obtained, all holdings should
be deposited before that date.
While tho Committee reserves the right
to impose penalty for failure to deposit,
1t will receive deposits without penalty
where there is u reasonable ground for
failure to deposit. K
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
FOR CONGRESS-
First II : DISTRICT ( ! ;||.
W.. a. Jones Apparently Wins
Over Ohio +. Mears in
Primary. @
VERY SMALL NJ! VOTE 4 E. !! P 2 o
Small Interest Taken i si1l the Con
test in Many.
Place
VERY SMALL VOTE OILED
Small Interest Taken in the Con-

A primary election was held in the
First Congressional District yesterday to
nominate q successor In Congress tow.
A. Jones. the incumbent. The incomplete
returns Indicate that Mr.. Jones Will
easily succeed himself against his OPP
ponent, Mr.. Ohio r. Mears. Of the East East.
ern Shore. \. u. .s5 y; s
The vote was small and little interest
was manifested In the contest. The vote
Is slow In coming In. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
West Virginia
Debt Settlement

The West Virginia Debt Settlement
Committee, New York, announce deposits
OF Virginia Deferred Certificates to date
as amounting to more than nine-tenths Of
tho Certificates Of 1871, which comprise
the bulk OF the certificates set aside by
old State Debt left for West Virginia to
pay.
Deposits OF certificates issued under the
other Funding Acts of 1879 1882 and 1899
aggregate sayen-eighths OF the total Of
those issues. al .as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
Armstrong johnson.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch

y. ,yvARRENToN VA, June 1e.-Dr.
George Armstrong, OF Buffalo, N. Y,
and Miss Janet Dare johnson were mar
ried quietly at s O. clock this afternoon
Edward r. ". Barker. Mr., James John
SON. the BRIDES brother. gave her away.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev, William II. Laird. rector OF st.
James Episcopal church. DR.. and Mrs.
Armstrong will take m extended Our
Of Europe sailing shortly on the PriAce
Albert and returning on the Philadelphia
Of the American Line. Ut
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
Steel Plate.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.) H99s8ss 4
Il NEW YORK. June l6--l4..stsrn steel
plate concerns continue to secure pre-
miums on material for quick delivery.
Sales OF plates for Immediate delivery
have been made to shipbuilding companies
on the basis OF S1.9Ola hundred pounds
Tho demand for plates In the East Ia not
us good as 1t has been. although the nlills8
are sold far ahead The plate mills or
the West have sold their capacity many
months ahead. lsN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
v. fredericksburg.
.tspecIaIto to, The Times-D ispato

IHH375l( Speclat TO The Tlmes-D1spatcl1.J35l "
FREDERICKSBUF eG, az AZ June l6.----
The vote I'm Democratic primary here to-
day to nominate candidate for Congress
from Isthis district was small, owing to
Its being on Saturday and lack OF issues.
The resuittwas congressman W. A. Jones,
202; Ohio F.. Mears, 81. Il II. Z.
Impossible to get return from primary
In spotsylvania county tonight. Only q
small vote was polled, and but little
interest taken. $SS ,,f#l 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
+ LATANt'I]E- % 4 ALLEN.
"A Beautiful Home Wedding ii,
Woodstock, Va.
Ilspec!al to Tine Tlmes- pispatel.) .

72EJ ISpecl 70 TIC ITIHes-IJISpagcIl'J
+ WOODSTOCK. VA, June l6--A pretty
home wedding took place here this lhorn-
Ing at the residence Of Mrs. Julia NJ.
Allen, when Miss Julia Gatewood Allen
became the bride Of Mr.. Henry Allen La
tame. of Buchanan: The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Mr., lett, Of
tsauptoh, assisted by the Rev, Mr.. Will
liam Darby. OF Woodstock, pastors OF the
Episcopal Church.
81 The bride entered the drawing room
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
New Machinery Conn

D. CHICAGO, June 16-lt has been learned
that a new company is being formed fol-
the purpose OF manufacturing machlE-.
cry, and that the Chalmers interests.I
long identified with the Aiils-C halmers'
Company, are in part behind the ilun.
Details as toithe scope OF The sproJect;I
however, can not be obtained. It Is said, Il
that only the merest preliminaries to Eiias
organization have been accomplis shed, II
The deal goes throug h a conpAn " Of con-
siderable magnitude Will be the conse-s
Squence. It will have a capital of several
millions Of dollars with headquarters and
plants In Chicago. Developments OF aS
definite nature are expected within al
week or ten days. s!;s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17

& Especial to The Times-D ispatch)
4 iONANCOCK, VA, June 16,.-Abo ff-
teen hundred votes were cast in Acco-,
mao county. In the Democratic congress
sional primary election to-day.
.Otho r.. Mears or Mr.. Vim. "A. Jones,
Will not be over fifty. with slight ad-5
vantage In favor of the former,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
Real Estate.
Especial to The Times DIspatch,)

& SOUTH BosToN. VA, June is.-A
now real estate and Insurance concern,
under The firm name OF Edmunds 4
Easley, has Just. made Its bow to the
people OF South Bostone Mr.. Howell J..
Ednunds. late of Winchester, and
Messrs Henry Easley and son, Owen
Easley. compose the firm.S These gen.
ttiemen are very popular, and no doubt
will do q good business. h Aa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
Newport News.

Especial to The Times Dlspatoh)
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, June TO-
Newport News gives Jones q majority
OF III over Mears. with the smallest to-
tai vote ever polled In this city In any
primary or election since it's lncorpora-
ton. Only $40 votes were cast, Jones
receiving 1926 and Mears 21a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
Caroline.
5Efcnecjo1 "a. T,hn mIn,ns. niena fcf, !

Especial to The Times-D ispatch.)
4 BOWLING CIR EEN, va. June 16.----
Small Interest throughout the county in
the primary election today. This pre-
3cinct gives w. A. Jones FOR Congress-. IS
votes. and o. T.. Mears. one vote.
VI Caroline county win give Jones "a ma
g;jority Of 200. 1isss33 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
r = M o5v a L,

rHos. A. REDDIN, Funeral Director.
has taken possession Of the rernodeled
building, No. 1907 Fast Broad Street,
which has been fitted up to suit his re-
au!rements. Phone es2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17

J; GIVEN EIGHTEEN YEARS
.Contradicted the Testi1n ysssi i51
Many Proninent .as 81
Men.
The rimes-Dispatch

5S TAzEWDIaL,, IS A., June 49, ~ pom his
formal confession in open court here to-
day, William Deskins, Indicted for. n the ii /.
murder OF his wife. was sentenced Htos.
h eighteen years In the penitentiary. ss sss
"A trial of this case two weeks ago res
suited In q hung Jury, eleven being fors
eighteen years, and one for acquitt tai. tn
is understood that Deskins still NAL
tains his innocence and It was upon the
evidence produced by the Common waalth
that prompted the man to confess rather
than take chances on another RIAL
All OF the evidence before the jury was
purely circumstan tial.
2 Deskins in his testimony before the
Jury 8contradicted the evidence Of every
witness for the Commonwealth, a great
many OF whom were men Sof unQuestion-a
x able veracity. y q 81 sssissSss
Desklns broke down for the a tfmess
when the Judge pronounced III entence.ss
William Deskins is evidently man sofS
5anRextraordinary criminal ecprd-one i1r,:s
fact, that would have landed any her.
man on the gallows. hi
& "A few years ago his first wife, and EtWoSA
children died under very suspicious 8ctrisg.
cumstances. 4. Deskns was one OF q Thea
mountain men in kfort, KY, VIII enS&ss
Governor Goebel was .nssassinat ted. and
/ he says he was In forty feet OF sGoebels
when he was shot 7; that he knew the man
who shot Goebel and saw the shot fired
He says that the :rnan's name was DRyiS,s
and that he committed 3sucide5in a Frank
fort, Ky. hotel few days q ter stfasSss
nssassinat ton. CIV h III Ia ssgsss
S Goebel was q resident OF Prestonburgssl
KY. at tho time OF the unfortunate affair
& in Frankfort, 81 III Ss 4..S:sss
by r. o. Crockett. i n. and ]. w. HarSs
man, and w. H. Worth, appointed shys tho
court. X {tg5 III 45 Al tss& \: m AL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
Richmonders in New York!

% lSpeclaI 10 The 'I'lHl6S-I1lspatcII.l ss,3l
NEW YORK, June l6,--Barthold i-,Ai ~.
D.. G. Gum, st, Denis--J. r, Williams.
Miss B, Williams. Miss r. Williams, ~,
Bowles. J, buchanan and wife. Miss z.
Williams. yictoria-E. G. Kohler. MARI
borough--A. W.. Mann. Breslin--J 81. nj
schRrleton. A. b, Scott and wife. hianhaty
,tan-C.. w, Kempton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
Vote. in Essex.

Especial to he Times Dispatch
TAPPAHANNOCK VA, June 516.-Tap-
3pahannock Precinct-Jones. 81 /; Mears, II.
Center Cross Jones, Is; Mears. Q. Hover
.ton's-Jones, IS; Mears, Lorot to-Jones.
~ y N1ears,so u oyds--J ones. 81; Alears. !.
TotalJones. 229; htenrs, 49, Jones's ma. ma:
jority 2ls,,with ono small precinct to hear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
SAMPLE ROADS.
5Wytheyille ssociation Employs
Engineer to Build One Mile.

Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)
IS EWYTHEVILLE. VA. June 1e.-The
tWytheyille Good Roads Association held
a meeting to-day at the courthouse and
appointed committee to secure an en-
gineer to place construction OF mile
OF road near town under the direction
of the National Good Roads Associa ton
as a sample OF road building.
Colonel Moore, president Of the National
Association, was present and made Yal-
liable suggestions as to how the work
should be done The meeting adJ ourned
until the 2sd, at which time the commit-
tea will report. s a@
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
Grants Dispensation,
lay Associated Press. !

II WASHINGTON. p, c.. June le.I-The
Apostolic delegate. Mgr. Falconlo. to-day
sent word to the archblshops of the coun-
try to notify the bthops that tho Pope
abstinence for Friday. June 20th. BIRTH
day Of Saints Peter and Paul, MI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17

Senator Morgan was once asked by an
Englishman what college he had attended,
He replied that the first time he was In
when With his command, he took refuge
behind the brick walls of the college OF
William and Mary. in Virginia,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
! Mathews County.

Especial to The. Times Dispatch)
/. POPLAR GRoV VA u une 1o. Zones 8
vote in Mathews, asa Alears, 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
York County,

Special to The Tlmes-D ispatch.>
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. June l9,--
Poquoson Precinct, York county. gave
Mears SO and Jones 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
ANNOUNCEMENT

AMMO UNcEMENT.
The ARGO Red Salmon demonstration
will be given at r. G, Eroaddus. EleY-
enth and Hull Streets, Manchester, on the
18th, 10th ana 2nth---Monday, Tuesday and
wednesday Through n mistake this was
announced for the l1tii, 18th and 18th,
All are cordially Invited.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17

Elizabeth City County,
Especial to The Times Dispatch)
& NEWPORT NEWS, VA. June ls,--
In Elizabeth City county Mears received
a majority OF 81 yoteH.