davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-09-13
IN HIGH ATTITUDES.
When Water 5oiIs, but Will Not Cook
Potatoes.

Water boils at different temper
! atures, according to the altitude of
the land, and when the boiling point
is less than PIP degrees F:"the water
will not cook some vegetables prop
erly.
An illustration of this fact was
afforded to some travellers who as
cended the Andes. At point which
was something like $4,000 feet
above the sea level they decided to
cook some vegetables, including po-
tatoes. The water boiled well
enough, but the potatoes did not
cook. How was it?
At that altitude the atmospheric
pressure is different, and thus water
is enabled to boil at a lower temper
allure than 112 degrees. How much
lower it was they unfortunately did
not determine, but they had prac-
tlcal proof of the fact that the peta-
toes required temperature nearer
to 2l2 degrees than they could get
before they would boil.
In order to increase thektemper-
allure at which the water would boil
they should have added more salt.
Brine boils at higher point than
plain water, so by adding salt they
could gradually have increased the
heat till it arrived within the neigh
borhood of 212 degrees, and the po-
tatoes would have been cooked. But
in that case they would probably
have been SO salt that they would
not have been very enjoyable.
Many other curious effects are to
be noted in such attitudes. Some
kinds of sugar are useless for con-
sumption up there The difference
in the surroundings renders them
insoluble or otherwise worthless to
human beings.
The fact that people suffer from
bleeding at the nose is attributable
to the difference in atmospheric
pressure, for, as one man put it in
homely fashion, there is not
enough outside force to keep things
in their places"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-09-13
May Be Rewarded Hereafter.

\ child is born in the. neighbor-
hood; the l attending physician gets
$40. The editor gives the loud
lunged yOungster and the happv
parents a sendotf and gets so. When
1t is christened the minister gets $40
and the editor gets 500. It grows
up and marries. The editor pub
fishes another long winded, fowery
article and tells a dozen lies about
the beautiful and accomplished
BRIDE" the minister gets $40 and a
piece of cake and the editor gets
5000. In the course of time it dies 3:
the doctor gets from $25 to 500,
the undertaken gets from $50 to
500, while the editor publishes a
notice of the death and an obituary
two columns long, lodge and society
resolutions, lot of poetry and a
free card of thanks and gets 10000.
NO wonder so many editors get rich.
Meade (Mo.) Globe.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-09-13
Fast DriMinn

A well to do farmer had q spare
horse, which he used to lend to his
neighbors if they required it free Of
charge. He would, however, always
admonish them to be careful of the
horse and not work him too hard
one morning another farmer ap-
pAed Tor the use of the horse for a
part of the day. Yes, you can
have him." said the owner, ''but il
IS going to be pretty warm dav, so
be sure and not drive him too fast y
i am going over to B to attend
a funeral" was the reply, "and I
must keep up with the procession if
II Kills the horse. Kansas City In
dependent.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-09-13
Fitted Him.

His majesty's inspector was test
ing the class in general knowledge
"Now, lads" he said, gravely, your
teacher, ] expect, has explained to
you the meanings of most of the
notices which apply to the months
of the year. Thus, If February
give much snow, fine summer it
doth foreshow,' and In January if
sun appear, March and April pay
full dear But | wonder which Of
you can remember what comes in
Like a lion and goes out like a
lamb"
There was an awestruck silence
TOR a few moments, and then a pale
looking boy said:
please, sir, it's our landlord
when he gets his arrears paid upp'
London Queen.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-09-13
Jenerson's Idea,

Joseph Jefferson was a strong be-
lever In early marriages, and he
never missed an opportunity to i'm
press his convictions upon young
men. In an address at Yale once he
said:
Il abominate bachelors. The old
er they grow the more cenceited
they become. was talking to one
and | asked him why he did not
marry He parted the question by
telling me about different Young
women he had known, finding some
fault with each one. But it appear
ed that all of them had married.
You are in danger of getting
left l said to him. You had bet
ter hurry up before it is too late
oh said the bachelor, there
are just as good fish in the sea-
81 know that said, but the
5ait-isn't there danger of the bait
becoming stale:?'" = Everybodv's
Magazine.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-09-13
The Unexpected.

Yes, my wife returned our new
neighbours call the other afternoon
and found several ladies there play
ing bridge. The hostess asked her
to take a hand, and although she is
only fair sort of player she didn't
want to appear ungracious, so she
sat In with the others. Imagine her
surprise when she found out-after
they stopped the game-that she
had been playing for money!
Gracious What did she do?"
Why, she couldn't do anything"
"Couldn't?"
mo. She was SIT ahead of the
game !"-Cleyeland Plain Dealer.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-09-13
Marry and Live Lono,

Marriage is an institution highly
conducive to the health of both hus-
band and wife. Statistics prove
that among married men over TWEEN
ty years of age and women over
forty the mortality rate is far less
than among those who remain sin
gle. Among the widowed and di-
vorced the mortality is exceptionally
great. Suicides among the unmar-
ried are much more numerous than
among the married. The matri-
monial state promotes temperance
in every form. Furthermore, the
probable duration of life of a mar
rled man Of thirty exceeds that of
his unmarried brother by FIVE years,
and the wife may expect to live one
year longer than a single woman of
the same age.-Americau Medicine.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-09-13

Mile after mile as you travel
along there is no break in the mo-
notony of this great frozen land.
Everywhere is snow, everywhere the
vast white plains. In the perspective
of distance the very ridges melt
INTO the general level, and as YOU
look around you are met everywhere
with the same mantle Of unbroken
snow. The country lies before you
as an earth that is dead, so still, so
motionless, so rigid is the land
scape. Life has fled before the lev
winds that draw out of the north,
and the land you traverse is surely
the land of death. There is scarce
ly the cry of single bird to break
upon the ear in this untenanted
wilderness. The very streams are
motlonless . masses of ice. Land
there is none, and you may wander
east, west, north and south without
landmark to set you right. Day
after day and week after week your
deer will gallop along their frozen
way, and your compass or, if the
gray clouds will lift for awhile, the
stars in the heaven above will be
your only guide.-"A Winter Jour
new"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-09-13
Everybody Was Quiet.

Back in the seventies of the last
century a report reached army head
quarters that the Indians had
swarmed down on a little village in
Idaho and murdered every inhab-
liant. A second lieutenant. who
had just received his commission.
was dispatched to the scene to as
certain the authenticity of the ru-
NOR. A few hours after his arrival
IN the village he sent this dispatch
to the commanding officer:
Everybody is quiet here"
Whereupon the commanding Of
ficer replied:
"Your report is unintelhgible.
We have it from responsible source
that Indians have massacred every
inhabitant.
The lieutenant answered:
Report is correct. EVERYBODY
has been massacred. Everybody is
huiet."
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-09-13
He Struck Il Wronu.

When Tommy was about ten
years old he was taken to see his
grandfather, who was very rich, but
extremely psrsimonious. One dav
the old gentleman asked Tommy if
ne had a pocketbook. Receiving a
negative answer, he said: That's
too bad. If you had pocketbook
| would give you a quarter to put in
It," The next time TommyA went
to see his grandfather he took care
to have the pocketbook. As before.
he was asked if he possessed the ar,
ticle mentioned, and he hastily an
swered atfirmatively, at the same
time producing it. Much to his
chagrin the old miser said: "Wcll.
now, and so YOU have a pocketbook,
have YOU; | was just going to give
.on qulr,or q h1v one"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-09-13

A sailor who was looking for
work called at certain farm to see
if the farmer could find him a Job.
-Farmer-Been working anywhere
since You left your ship?
Sailor-Yes.
Farmer-What sort of work?
Sailor-Well, l dunno exactly. 1t
was on some sort of a machine
They put all the wheat down her
main hatch, an the straw came
right out Of her bows, an there was
two bags hooked on 10 her stern to
catch the other stuF.-London
Chronicle.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-09-13
Warning to Girls,

Girls, we never tried it, but it is
our opinion you would better be an
old maid than the slave of some
worthless man, and there are MANY
worthless men in circulation. So
don't be in hurry to marry. You
can do that almost any time. Those
who have tried it say it is quite a
task to cut loose from a stick of =
man after you tie up to one.-Junc.
ZION City (Kan.) Sentinel.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-09-13
His Moneys Wortb

What's the matter, old chap ?
You look thin"
Il am. Eve taken bath every
hour of the day and night now for a
week"
What for?"
Pm staying at a New York hotel
where they charge me $12 a day for
room with bath, and that's the
only way | can get even."-Wom-
ans Home Companion.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-09-13
Magic Figures.

The most remarkable arrange.
ment of numbers that l know Of
said a local business college man
who takes delight in solving curl
Gus problems and digging up mathe-
NAUTICAL oddities, is the combina-
ton of the six figures 142, 857. Null
tlply this xnumbsr by 2, and the
answer is 285,714; by 3, and the an
S"er Is 428,571; by 4, and the an
swer Is 57l,428; by 5, and the an
swer Is 714,285; by s, and the an
swer IS 857,l42. Each answer con-
tains exactly the same digits as the
original sum, and, to cap the climax,
multiply the number by I, and IN
comes the answer 800, 1899 Try i
and see if it is not so."-Philadel.
phia Record
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-08
HONOR | BESTOWED. ON
DR. Lyman 3. WHARTON l ] II [ \
Has Been Placed an the Retiring
List Of the Carnegie
FoundattQn,
(speeia! TO- The T1'Nes- nlspatclh

" (SpepiQt to- IVhe 1ltnfS- 1JePakcs1'iQ
tho application Of President Lyon 6. Ty-
ler,s 81 William and Mary College, the d
board OF the Carnegie Foundation Tor the
promotion OF teaching, placed on It's re-
firing list DR., Lyman p, Wharton, pros
lessor az Latin In that institute, 5.4 4
Tho appointment was mevitaa one ! Pa y
Wharton had served At Walllag! ane
Mary College for Thirty years He was
a graduate in several schools OF the llnl-
!yersity, and served as chaplain fof Com.
faderate regiment throughout the Wa :
pha cornr1lunjca tnn came from Henry 8,
PrItphptt. president OF tha Foundation
hoard, 5pr Prttnhett Ia q son Of DE-. Carr
Waller na.lye-b baan., v,rsnl nh
ssryatory at the University 4
.aIissourt, IA hla name auEgasts, nE.
Carr Carr waller Prltphett ia eonnsete,al With \! }:
the caprs walters ana other aG y, .nSaI1
families, His son. Dr., Henry 5, Fg|loAe ~!
i''' ono o. the laaatNg educators Aof tho
sIOON,5 Is sgs5s A slls "a 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-08
'CAP1S OUTHGAI||[
HARB||0|:|R:| n 4 J 4
! a FINAL Def ERM ]. I ! 'I1'
Jamestown, Exposition < Assigning In y
l1 Special days to Different -''i ll;:ts;1ft|:
States. s8i5I3$
fsf:cc,al q srho rin,cs.t,iypatch)s

Especial TO IA no Times spa ten SSs5s t
s EoTFO LlS, " A., gust TAN
Thomas NJ. southgate was today eleet go
by the Board OF tIarbor Gomhi $50 oiiers
Norfolk and Portsinoutlij llarbor
tcr, 10 succeed the lutc q. John nl
son, Captain George sadt|l e y otf IN
Nbw York, philadelphia and Npr ,'t|I5
railroad, having declined the position.
Captain southgate Will accept {t st POS
2tion. II lis cffectlves Sop tembslr lst 4
4 A Isntain Southgato should pro 70 e. V ~
&unnla man II, Ills posi- ton. II g sls
hats tho best know tea me
irnaicrn yIrGliii, lie having served slo u.
8,nnnv Van rsl rs master aboard varlouss l ~
i,otnitilon steamers plying the wa efs ol
I;asternvrgnii. At Utmost cYe " sle.a.
8Eon landing In Virginia 10 "siii
knowi,, and his famllarlt RI,
Of navigation Well III y M M ~
duties Of tho Office. !, q 1, Is,
srhc committee OF the Southern u Fro
dIce Company having III charge y ile D. rsc-
4 ~, ,r,endntlon OF a. suitable site Tor me
,,,r,,,sed Agricultural Experiment Sta.
s,n,, &, ritlewuter, whlchfi Is 10 be under
~. ,ot,ts control OF the Jnitefl# States
ioenartment OF Agriculture and stle STATS g,
Il Board of Agriculture, W
q gprings. In Princess Anne co ~,
m, ~, special our Inc orl0i Is
southern railroad to inspect z s..s nass
tha ata,,on offered there by 4 ~
At,,c Of the Produce
V Company, plotted the commillG VIZ NV
,yna mad up Of Ntessrs. II olland ..S
e. ioris barlow and Eleryine, nq llAlr -
4 Agent Merritt OF the orfolk and s 3'l|1l I,
4 arm Railroad: Lyman Isab COCK & !. =.
,rincess An IN and several " er$In'ee .
from the latter county went nloF 8 :5.,s
The committee Will Inspect Il ne ss = s..
~ branch ana other ties propnsfc,d
row. This inspection ne t'se ~.
survey az the situation prior stp iliah6ss'
a ton. 55it ,.5 Y, !, 4, y
Il n the Board OF Governors Of the y g So
,nwnl Tsxpositton has begun n he 5ass SGD
mont OF special days Of celebration IL.
tha States that VIII have blii on tiie
exposition grounds mex yea ,f' 9 n y
ti,ese tays have already been SGT N al
u Massachusctts will have her celebration
a., J,ne 6th.s Rhode Isl and III & come
5I,rx On Septefnher l0tll:S ~ prylana VIII
fo,low. on September It'll; New y crsey
V viii Be- here an October 4th.sfand Conlnec7
4 t!c,it will hold the boards on Octope =!
10th. n ss$7s S5685S 3, ~.
The occasions gro a wa ~ leid ed ~
brilliant and imposing ceremonies e = a' ~
q Re looked upon AZ e.ents of ~ the n Sc <.
pcsition BY the people from be 81 tes py
which, they are held. resses g e. Inade
4 81 the Governors OF the sta tes which + e
celebrating and otherS stirts,ish.ed ci1-
liens. Music. too has Its part as ~ Y tlie
q programme, and freunentl y formal 5d'l''
ners ara served to prominent men .3
n Each state has the arrangiing q Is. y g 4
program,nc. Some of the dates selected y
4 marx, some hatoricalE event n that has
ii been comnlemOratedb by ne tsta te.$ Wlllle
II others have no sgnif teal nee. 9 III s 3ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-08

folk, ard 5irany of tho local ttlitilstets.t
s|HottWelIae "a, IDS ellnye 81 tic slhgns
THE meeting promise to be the most
held on the grounds In years.
More tents Ore occupied tlinf ~ twelve! "
years. and thu people seeinf 10 be taking
hiore interest N the meeting. 4. VI 3gj II
z There ara three camps III the No thern
Ncck--t two l3nttlst, wharton Groye. near.
Wcems$ ana Kirkland Drove, iiear Heat
ville, ahl one NJ ethodiHti. Marvin Grove:
1he latter Ia the 6d1st Of the Three; ~
ono lime was QUITE q q, it I, !affo
tending the ,neetliiss eaci, year. Even
now the custom Is KEPT sNlp To- some ex
tent many people from Bal linCre, wall 4
iiigton and fredericksburg being IN NJ
tc1dnnce ut,on the present meeting M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-08
4 S1u'PENDOUs CLOCK
For .EyE| OF MARINER.
The Garrett Winery Erecting
One With Mammoth
Hands. 81

Especial to Tho Times nlspa tah,) SHs,S ~
II NORFOLl 81 Var, August 1.-The nsY
Illuminated clock for the Garrett Winery,
In this city. saia TO DO. the largest clopk
In the world. will have fouI faces, three
OF WHICH VII ha ten feet In diameter,
The largest, which VIII overlook tho llslr-s
ibar. will be twenty, ttYa feet IN dlameter,f
tho minute hand he'ng twelve feet six
The work on tho frame for the clock
Is now In progress, and II Will be con,-S
Ipleted very shortly Owing to the ela-l
Walton Of the clock. those on vessels In
Hampton Roads, will be able to tell the
hour night or tlay a3s "
7A rscsption room Ia to ba erected over
tho clock, which will be elevated about
ono hundred and fifty feet above the
ground Here will be q ffoEded ~ epleridids
View Or tho barber ana Hampton 81soaaa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-08
EX-GOVERNOR TY.l|.I|;.R|.
\. BOWELS: EARTH III i.
the Tremendous Work
Of Tunnel Boring ~ Com Com \
pressed Air. q.
lsr,ec,al q rho Tl y, tch.)


ss I,ADFoRp, 81 AZ, III August 7.---sIl low
Sernor ,ryer ana il Is spJls, Il, g. and Ed g
ward Tyl lar, we're the guests 4 Dr.s g 81 p,
Fisher, a chief surg eon for Macarthur lall
Hrothers, on d. visit to- the !. heavy cons
8structioli work OF the company 4 2 Alle--
tghany Tunnel between Christianshure
and Elacksburg, last Tuesday J, q nd report
themselves greatly pleased ut what the Y
saw The party wen 4 down the shat ~
the middle OF the NO RI and also entered
the tunnel al both porta viewing VI y!
compressed air, forced to both
ends of the tunnel and to he
work directly beneath them BY pom
3derous Comprising engines and boilers
n which Il are being driven night ant day.
Already moro than twelve hundred feet OF
tunnel have heen sbored and timhered,
although the actual boring was begun
only in May. Mr., Ford, the superntend-
en- I, voiced 4 his onfldence I'M being able
to finish this massive piece Of Wolrk, tne
tunnel To- be 5, 400 feet IN length. wlthih
a. year and a half and the presen rate
OF progress ut the four ia ingR indicate
to q layman that the predictlon ~ very
likely to be fulfilled. Sss u VI Nj 4
Y The party also viewed with Intense In.
lterest the heavy steam shovel work IN
progress at both approaches to the tun-
mel, and the disposition OF 81 the a stone
taken from the west end by wire ca ble-.
ways, which carry Ii by means Of a
.hoisting engine OF In the gulch to one
lsideEo the work. The gigantic Allan
tic shovel, one n Of six purchased u this
spring for this Underwater work, Mt an
expense Of above 10000 in addition to
tho thirty others along the line, Is fair
llyE eating away the hillside and blowing
through the dynamited rock in the EFFORT
to remove the near ly two hundred thou
sand CUBIC yards OF solid stone necessary
to the approach to grade line for the tun-2.
mel. sit 4 - f.s Ky y. .G.is
Within the milo and a half visited by.
the party, the very best types OF the most
improved methods OF present day raj
way construction are to be seen IN &C tive
operatlo Three spl endld y equipped and
thoroughly well-kept camps acnolnmoo-p
date the force OF several hundred men en-
gagged in the construction. n and from
every s!do tho party witnessed the most
intense and loyal interest In the ork IN
hand They returned to East Radford
Via Pepper s Ferry, In the late afternoon
greatly delighted at the unslsual enter
tainment which had been afforded them
by Mr.. Ford ana fully oohv lnced that
the Macarthur Brothers Company are
pushing the construction OF the Tide
water In ouch IA systematic and modern
way that they will easily be able TO COM
,pleta their Il heavy contract within the
specified time OF two years from January
In nj 9 "a. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-08
Washington Affairs I e !
Special 10 Tho Times ~ Dlsoa t y =.


pAgIfINCr()N, p!9i g, + August -
IIoatents lasued @ Charles BART "a VIM
chester. roller window screen James y lff
flsowscr and j New poirt y sW
ratchet wrench; William +, lto ~
snoke, vulvc; George ~ ltzmilier NOT ,,r
FOLK, typewrlting mach James y Pot q:
ter, Stauntor, mt lGfK 3. "
aa North canllna.--II Peter Melton,
{.yhItakers. water meter; John II u u
.kins. Greensboro, ironing board John y ..
Williams. Lewisyille operating table %
Postmasters appoin tod e, Yirglnia- Fast II;
#yillc5 Station, sNorthnmpton# county, John
III. Kellam, vice Scott ressslg ned lr' ;
Market Accon,ac county, Jerome Ma lar r
shall vice james a, Pal dead sf
North & caroiina d dc, Jackson Sco s4li
~ Lee W. cogdill, vice u. crhw y 7 y
resigned. Ssj .8 III jsiIf . d,
N James u. caudlo has boon reinsta 9
rural Il free delivery carrier route . IS at
Ranilenan, n IS G. 81. s3t Bsl Sd III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-08
T,lO3PROTECTsTHE8 ROADS.
Dickinson County Will Require
y Logging w agons toaEPaY.

5i Especial 4 "a The Times Dlsna teh.l
s BORN'S Gal Va august 7.---lnde
an net Of the & General Assembly, APP
proved March a. 1906, eInpoperlIlg the tbs
boardA 81 supervisors. q he various 70 !,
counties OF the State to- enact such; special 9, !
and local laws }as may be found nece as
sary to protect the public roads, the ssu "
spervsors have enacted II set OF laws 70
protect the roads from the 4 rava ges '5.! O.
lumber and logging wagons. = heseS peo-
ME have long kept the roads in a condl-
ton that rendered them almost inpaissaaLl-.
HE for vehicles. and. at points, even ,e for
M we'll as the people n generally that
this condition should not be allowed g
longer prevail. Under the enactment e
the board any person or Arm 8 Hho
wishes to "a engage I'M the business 9
hauling lumber Or LOGS over the publlc
roads shall be required to execute bond
to the road commissioner su, II g
cover damages that may resi- to the ne
roads. Notices Ito this 9 ffect are being
posted at all yards. NV ssFS /. ,i85 "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-08
MARVIN GROVE.
Many People from the Cities.
Attend Camp Meeting, 53s
~ IsnnoInI Tn yrhc TImcs- Dlspatch,) ~

nay ina marked tie opening service Of the
annual Methodist camp
meeting held mt Marvin Grove /, ,s y,
smd Northumberland countless AZ large
crowd ,, was in attendance, though not 80
large al ii might have been on account
Of tho smallpox In Lancaster county,
Rev. Dr.. A., y, Johnson @ !, sphn3',k. ms
sisted by REV, y, Wesley Jones. q ! Nor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-08
One Killed; Two Injured.

49, ~ (SpecIal q to The Ttmes- I1Ispa toh3
BLb1iHFIELD, ~. v AZ, a uguatS one
man n lost his ! Re and & two theirs are are
blast explosion t Rock to-day = he
names Of the unfortunate men are Lug;
Barbera, dead Y: Pietro3 Barpere. Yerdt-
monde A,irti, hurt badly. az Italians It
off ~ M one hole failed to fire. Another
hole close to it was then sprung which
nut OF the ono that had previously failed i!.e
Ia fire. Barbere was literally torn to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-08
VIRGINIA. DENTISTS.
State Association Meets in An
3 lr,nal Session at Old Point. .sl

~ Especial !. to The Times-D Ispatch. 81
r NEWPORT NEWS. VA, Aug sts 4 .---.
The thirty-sevcnth annual convention Of
the Virginia State Dental Association wa
called to order at noon. To-day In the
Chamberlin Hotel, and will remain in
session for three days, adlnurning Thurs
day. y, q n !, I. Il. q !.
About seventy-fivc dentists from va
vin,ia sections are In attendance. BS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-08
Tho,r,;oughbreds Killed.

3 (specia, to The Times pispa tch, ..,ta,s
5 IIATTON VA August I. II p, Pitts
az scottsyi,Ie, had five thprough bred colts
killed by lightning 1ast evening, The The
horses are lsatd to have been valued at !
$500 each, 5} " II "A