davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-19
ATTEMPT TO DUPE LABOR.
Spelling a Hearst Candidate Il gainst
HIS Ozcn Protest.
[From The Tribune Bureau

Washington, Oct. 1S-William r. Hearst's
men are trying TO run a candidate on the In
dependence League ticket man who is not only
unwilling to run for Congress. but who has posi-
lively declined the nomination, their object ap-
parently being to dupe the laboring men into be-
lieving that one of their representatives has been
duly chosen as a candidate the Hearst ticket.
This peculiar state of affairs was revealed here
this evening by T. c. Spelling. attorney for the
American Federation OF Labor and an attorney
for the Interstate Commerce Commission, a resi-
dent of Representative Parsons's district who
is making desperate fight to keep his name Off
the Hearst ballot, where 1T has been placed with
out his consent, in opposition to his protest
The history of the straits to which the Hearst
managers driven was given by Mr. Spelling
this evening follows:
I was nominated for member OF Congress from
Labor party The next day my nomination
on petition Which the league was 10 circulate for
the, the Joint benefit Of both examinations Ny name
Independence. League. and petition was prepared
1 was notified of both nominations and inmedi-
atey replied that I would stand candidate
the DemocracY VERY soon made mn NV mind
that fusion was impossible Of attainment and 1
mttee on petitions. that my name be dropped and
he agreed so TO drop it 1 thus succeeded in having
AS used by the Independent Labor Party there
MdS d IN my udlne IL appeared u
Spelling. but the petition it correctly used
Thomas c. Spelling. This, IL will be remembered
now find that petition has been fled. without
gress from the 10th District. represented by Mi
Sulzer. and am described as IF. c. Spelling. at
torney for the American Federation of Labor"
The mistake made in the original labor petition is
repeated, and the purpose of placing my business
the petition is obvious. You see. I have not
been consulted regarding this nomination, and
am absolutely unwilling to run for Congress- and
have sent my withdrawal. accompanied by a
strong affidavit, to the Board OF Elections. That
was mailed to the board to-day I
learned that my name was on the petition.
Mr.. Hearst himself told me. the day / with
drew, he was having nothing to do with the get
ting up and circulating OF petitions 1 con-
vinced that he personally knows nothing of the
present use or my name a candidate
shall take whatever steps are necessary TO pre-
vent my name appearing the ballot
New-York tribune., 1906-10-19
WOMAN KILLED BY AUTO.
Baby Hurled out of Wagon, but
Escaped Serious Injury.

Newton. n. j., Oct 18.-Mrs. Henry KayS was
killed in an automobile. accident this afternoon
two miles this side of Branchvie. She
driving along the narrow road in a wagon, and
with her was her little baby.
An automobile driven by Frank Allen of Ber-
nardsville. swung around a sharp turn in the
road, and crashed into the wagon. The child
was thrown in direction and Mrs. Kays
was hurled in another The baby not hurt
beyond bruises. but Mrs. Kays landed on the
back of her head and her neck broken.
Mr.. Allen. thinking that she only uncon-
scious. lifted her and the baby into his machine,
and hurried with them to BranchVille, where
a druggist. after a hasty examination, found
that she dead. Mr. Allen reported the ac-
cident to the local police, and promised to ap-
pear when wanted
New-York tribune., 1906-10-19
BABY AFLoAT IN BUNDLE OF QUILTS
Father Swims to Rescue from Boat After
Child Has Slipped Overheard
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Atlantic City, n. J., Oct. 1S.-While Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Blackman were sailing to-day their
boat was struck by a squall, and the perambu-
lator in which their infant daughter was lying
started for the side of the yacht Blackman
sped the handle OF the baby carriage and
saved il, but discovered that IL was empty. He
looked back and saw bundle or quilts floating
about hundred yards astern.
He threw the boat into the wind and leaped
over the rail into the bay. While her husband
swimming back for the precious bundle.
Mrs Blackman worked the beat around and
brought IL alongside Blackman reached the
baby. The little one was none the for
the experience. She had been so bundled up
that her clothes were not even damp.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-19
CARDINAL" TOOK HAND
and No7o There Is Trouble at Nep
pork Umuersitu

Arouoie mas broken at the New York
Cane,7 asain because Chancellor Mac
Cracken and the student body b.,,a a,e,ona,,.
IDEAS as to what constitutes COLLAGE Sn,rst ..C,o-
dinaf' Woolsey. who is officially sty,ad .ho o,,.
Uoolan or keeper of the grounds and buildings
anu is IN reality sort of a proctor Is the
one TO stir up the latest trouble
Last week certain freshmen began to turn nm
lheir trousers in violation of one of the sonho-
more rules. These rules are indorsed bv the
STUDENT organization. When this violation was
observed by upper class men, the sophomores
were 'oio that 1t was up to- them to get
New-York tribune., 1906-10-19
WILLIAM SCULLY, EX-L0RD, DEAD.
Former English Peer Leaves Estate Valued
Of $4,000 0O0-Was American Citizen.

lincoln. H. Oct 1S.-Willlam Scully, formerly
Tord Scully, of London, England, died in Lon
don Yesterday afternoon He was peer until
1000 when he became a citizen OF the United
c,atas and settled In Washington.
tJ,s fortune is estimated at $50 100000, includ-
,,o, ,v,o hundred thousand acres Of land In Illi-
nois Kansas and Nebraska. His first land was
,,,ot, IN Logan Livingston and Sangamon
counties this state.
William Scully was the son OF DehhlS Sculiy,
..o,,iront IN the Irish emancipation cause and
49, erst irish student in two hundred years to
t ti1e lifted 10 Trinity College, Cambridge. He
studied law In a Dublin office and on the pas
80 of the Corn law in 1916 sold his estate
ana came TO Illinois
aT T,sS,ailinc the country on horseback, he began
20 invest in land and urge progressive farming.
"a continued 10 acquire property 70 the time
49, % 49,, deatb He leaves two sons in Washing
90 ,or where the body viii be brought for burial
-, xt-,,tsstrs ~. West Point, tomorrow,
~, -, ~ nav Foat back by rail. 81 t0.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-19
REBELS TAKE TO HILLS
Dominican Troops from Monte
Crish Defeat INSURGENTS.

Cape Haytien, Hayti. Oct. 1S-As a result of
the refusal of the insurgents to lay down arms.
the government sent out detachment of troops
from Monte Cristi to-day to attack them The
insurgents were defeated and took refuge in the
hills.
General Navarro. insurgent. has crossed the
frontier on the way to Cape Haytien, whence he
will embark for point outside the country
General Guellito also an insurgent at the
head of a small body of men, is still holding out
but has lost much of his popularity. Several
bands of insurgents have surrendered TO the
government
New-York tribune., 1906-10-19
CYCLONE WRECKS MIAMI
ruURCHES BLOWN DOWN.
u.nd,ed Houses LeUeUed-Whoe
Citg Is DemoraliSed.

Fort Pierce Fla. OCT ls-The conductor on
"A, No. eS Just IN from Miami. reports ter
...,ruction there by the cyclone to-day.
v>,rv one hundred houses were blown
and the city is in demoralized condi-
-, Tho handsome churches of the Episco-
s,s Methodist denominations were both
blown down
49,. nopcrete jail was leaning, with danger
New-York tribune., 1906-10-19
"THE CABBAGE PATCH" sEeErs RICHES

Louisville Oct 1S-Mrs Alice Hogan Rice author
of Mrs Wigs OF the Cabbage Patch" is Just
successful in business in literature. Part OF the
returns from her books were invested in develop
ing lead mine in Southern Illinois. Mrs. Rice
has disposed OF part OF her interest for s5oooo and
with other membefs OF her family owns large
block OF the 10000 capital stock OF the
Aahy incorporated to develop her property.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-19
HAV4NA STORM SWEPT.
'yctone Raging When Last Message
Came-Heavy Loss Feared.

Op 70 an early hour this morning cable COM
,-unlcation with Havana. which was interi up'ed
&c % wednesday night, had not been fesIofeu'
- II was believed that a storm OF cycioHie
0pofuons was raging in the central ana east
''n Darts of Cuba
santiago reported clear weather but couId se'
Continued On eighth page
New-York tribune., 1906-10-19

1,-ot,4n yyY.na,ns vs. West Point, to-morro"
10 py Day Boat. back ~ rall' 81 eo-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-19

Continued On eighth page
New-York tribune., 1906-10-19

If turning over, and the prisoners had to be
removed
The carsheds are down. and the top was
,,or, off the Peninsula & Occidental Steam
ship sheds.
two-story brick building, occupied
saloon. completely collapsed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17
HOLDING LAST COURT.
Great Deal Of Interest Felt in the
Criminal Assault Case.
Especial 10 The Times-DispI

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
AMHERST. VA. April 10 Judge John
NJ White, of Albemarlc county, opened
his last term of court perhaps. In AM
herst county this morning Amherst has
been transferred from the Eighth to the
Twenty ninth Circuit, and Judge Gordon.
Of Nelson county. will hold next court In
June.
Quite number of criminal cases are
to be tried this court, and the fnd'ca tons
are that the entire week will be taken up
in their trial.
Marshall Jones was to-day tried for the
shooting OF M. E. Kyle, Of Aliens Creek,
In March OF last year. and fined $25 a
special grand Jury to-day indicted II. Q,
Fulcher for the murder Of Jim Jones, and
also Berry Alcock for the attempt at
criminal assault. The Fulcher case has
been set for Wednesday. and q great deal
of interest is being manifested IN IT..
Messrs. Lee and Howard, OF Lynchburg,
are assorted with Mr., T. G. Payne, OF
Amherst, In the defense Of Ftilcher.
License to distill whiskey was granted
II. G, Loving, OF Lowesvilo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17
4 PIEDMONT MEDICOS.
Organization Perfected and Of.
ficers Elected.
Special to The Times-Dispatch.) Z

Especial to The -Dspatch)
\ SOUTH BOSTON, VA, April 1.-THE
Southern Piedmont Medical Society was
organized in South Boston this after
noon. The societyl is composed OF ply.
scans and surgeons from the counties
OF Halifax, pittsyvania, Charlotte and
Campbell. Their object Is for the promo
ton Of the medical profession and to
put same Gu a higher plane.
2 The meeting was called TO order In the
Odd Fellows Hall at one o'clock with
Dr. S. F. a. Kent rs temporary chairman.
and DR.. r. Keith Briggs, temporary
secretary. The address Of welcome was
made by Mayor Joseph Stobbins, Jr. a
constitution and bylaws were adopted
hy the society. and tho following officers
Dir, S. 7. A. Kent, OF Us.chairmanE
FOR the ensuing year we're elected: DR.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17
< RAPPAHANNOCK UP.
Freshet in the River But No
Danage-A Shooting Affair.

Especial to The Times ispa tch.) &s
FREDERICKSBURG VA. April IT,
The heavy rains fof Saturday and Satur-
day night caused q frcshet in the Rappn-
hammock River here, but no serious dam
nsc has resulted.
~ CdliiiEht and Davis. contrartcrs OF this
city. ire building n eranolithic retaining
wall around the courthouse and c1cik's
golliccs Ii Richmond county at Warsaw.
witch Mill be a decided improvements
sths public square At thntSplace. It fl con-
stemplatcd to erect later OH a Confederate
monument on the square. i#6
I'm n shooting affair In northumberland
county few days ago Jo0ry Brown shot
Ills brother. John Brown. IN the leg. Jerry
Brown WAS arrested and In n magistrates
court vas sent on 10 the grand jury. He
could not give hail and went to jail.
"a Ferry Simmons. Of Lancaster county,
was fined s. and cost. amounting to SLIGO
II few days ago. for casually shooting a
wild dack willie sailing on the Rnppn-
hammock River. He did not know the
srauor was up April 1st.f
Charles Brown. of Lancaster county,
s1yAs burning brush a few dayI ago. Tie
fire got rcyond his, control, extended TO
his burn, destroyed II, together with corn
iousc. folty barrels OF corn and othcr
feel. Nj insurance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17

i Fa . ! e i T i 4
$. T. a. Kent. OF ingram, president; Dr..
il. 3. Melvin. OF Houston. first vice pres
ident: Or. W. T.. Robinson. OF Danville.
second vicc-presidcnt: DR., Williams. third
vice president; DR.. Gregory, Of keysville.
fourth vice-president; DR. G. a. slower,
o. South Boston. secretary; Or. J. L.
cnt. OF Lynchburg, treasurer. s..a..s: "a
The society meets quarterly and the
Matchmaking Will be held in Lynchburg.
The following physicians and surgeons
were present: Drs. Melvin. Booker and
Smiley. OF Houston: Belt. briggs. Slower
and Armstrong, OF Soutl, Boston: NJ. J."
Robinson. OF Danville; Gregory Of Keys
vile: Williams. OF Campbell. s. 7. A.
Kent. OF Ingram. j. l.. Kent, OF Lynch
burg Bailey and Beckett, OF Scottsburg;
Merritt, Of Nathalie; Drewry. OF virginia !;
Tucker, OF Charlotte. and others.
After the meeting an elegant dinner
was rendered the visitors at the Garland
Hotel by the local physicians. \.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17
TRIAL FOR MURDER.
Man Who Killed His Wife Gets
q Off With Light Sentence.
sncc Inl "a Tho TImes-Dispatch.J

I H.. lspccla to The spatch.) III
BlIl1SA VISTA. VA, April lG,-The
safe for the Peoples Bank, which was
organized here some weeks ago. vas un-
loaded from the car and put in place
Yesterday 4 force OF carpenters and
& naIntcrs have beer, at work for the past
two weeks getting the Lehman Building
in order for the bank. and the directors
announce thai they will be ready to be
gin business BY the 9th OF this month
A Invitations have been Issued for must
cal at the Southern Seminary for to-
morrow night. which heyoung ladies'
and faculty are working tollnake q; great
Mr.. Ri II. Wills and Mr.. W. g. Tyler
returned last night from Lexington.
where they have been all week engagel
in the defense OF j. Rudolph Lowhornc.
who. 1t will be remembered was accused
of numbering his wife during last Au-
gust. This Is the third trial. and resulted
4 in a verdict OF involuntary manslaughter,
with fine OF 50 dollars. The case
has been holly contested throughout, the
Commemorative attorney being assisted,
by Messrs. Glasgow and White, and the
two former trials having both resulted
in hung juries.
The April term Of the Buena Vista.
Corporation Court begins here a. weak
from. Monday. with Judge Holt. Of Stain
ton,n.t presiding The office was declared
vacant from the fact that staunton was
declared first -class city recently. The
Constitution, prohibiting the judge OF a
flrst-class city to hold the office of judge
in more than one city, Judge Holt was
accordingly appointed to hold one more
term and finish certain matters that
he has in hand. In the meantime. the
Governor will appoint judge until court
meets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17
WILD WITH
ITCHING HUMOR.
Eruption Broke Out II Spots All
Over Body-Caused a Continual
itching for Two Years = Doctors
Medicine Did no Good Cured at
Expense Of only $L25 and Nov
THANKS CUTlCURA
FOR COMPLETE CURE.

asomc time ago wrote you for :
book on tho C,iticura Remedies and
received It O.. X. and went and bought!
the Sonp, Ointment, and Pills. They did
me moro good than any medicine, l ever
used. They cured me Of my skin disease,
and am very thankful to you. Ny
trouble was eruption Of The skin, which
broke out in spots all over my body,
and caused continual itching which
nearly drove mo wild at times. ] got
medicine OF doctor, but it did not euro
me, and when I saw in 9 paper your
ad., sent To you for the Cuticura hook
and / studied my case in It. ! then
! went to the drug store and bought one
cake Of C,itioura Soap, ono box Of GU
ticurn Ointment, and one vial Of Cuti-
cura Pills. From the first application
! received relief. / used the first set
and two extra cakes OF Cuticura Soap
and was completely cured. ! had
suffered for two years, and again
thank Cuticurn for my cure. X you
wish, YOU may publish this. Your
friend forever, Claude N johnson, Maple
Grove Farm, r: F.D.2, Walnut Kan,
June Is, 1905"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17
WIRELESS WORK.
FOR NORFOLK
ld'hctDcForcst Company to II l. erect
Statiol, Oil The. National Bark
of Commerce.
MAST. ONE HUNDRED FEET
Will Handle al al. Business l;tIs1, S. With
Shipping Between. -4Ntlantic
an,lEsa'va1'na Il;
t,no.,n, "a rho ,rimcs- 11ispntcll

,snccInl 10 ',rhe Times i1ispntch)
NOI;ltO, " VA. April lG.-'rhc De-
t'orcst vgeIcas Company Is to, establish
telegraph station OH The twelfth floor
K Of the National 13hnl Of 5Con,mcrcc. THIS
city. II will he n powerful station. ono
3 Gamble OF transmitting and receiving
messages from other stntions upward OF
thousand miles distant.
II will work With points ns far north
AS Atlantic City and south 10 Savannah.
For The purposes of the station mast
one hundred feet III height will be placed
on the bank building. The station will
handle both marine and commercial
business.
s II viii communicate with all DcForcst
wireless equipped ships passing up ana
down the coast. The station will be ready
for business IN three weeks.
LINEAllIN STRIKE.
Not only the regular inclnen and In
side men Of the Southern Bell IN Norfolk
arc out. but also men employed IN the
new construction work. and everything
81 tied. Only new men are at work, and
the strikers are using every effort to get
these out. In MI there arc some over
Eevcnty-nve men out In Norfolk. The
" few men left ut work here were sent
out to-day TO do only inside repair work
the company not undertaking any out
blue WuFk4 VITA IIlc stlISsiT
that n few non-llnlon men may be found
to take the places Of the strikers ut va
& rlous points, but that a sufficient NUM-
bcr OF reliable men cannot be found to
take their places and that they cx-
poet nothing bit early yielding to their
demands, They expect soon TO return
to wOrl;.
NAN MISSING.
Relatives ana friends OF II. Q. Askaw
ii farmer, who Is employed by II. II. Har-
rel OH Brond Creek, arc alarmed to -dHy
over his failure to return home last night.
lie lives with his wifeian one child on
Mr. lInrrell's farm. lie went TO Ports
mouth Sunday morning TO visit relatives,
saying he would return Sunday night,
but he failed to return. Relatives, friends
! and the police were communicated with
This morning IN an effort to locate the
man. He has never before remained
away from home over night under these
conditions. \skaw Is twenty eight years
Z old j5S 500 s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17
observation-disclosures.
Mine Road Baptist Church Scene
Of Brilliant Marriage.
(Spncinl to lThe Times-Y,lspa

(SDnciNl TO Elne SIlMeS-Y1lSp ssetsW
sPOTsYLvANIA,r,.V VA. April G-Minc.
Spotsylvnnla& county, was the scene o. Il
beautiful Easter marriage Sunday after
noon alta O'Clock, the contracting parties
] to which were Mr.. NJ II. Dickinson, OF
Mcllenry, a well-known citizen and prom,
inent% business man of Spotsylvanian. and
Miss Loula r. Jones, daughter Of the
late Thomas p, Jones. and Mrs. NJ. q nniL
beautifully decorated with palms and
5evcrErecns
Nlessrs. 81. x. Eanlconer and che ;'le:
MI ". 4. Lewis, Of AicxandrIa. va, was
best man. ,Ehe bride was hnnd somply
gowncd In white pcau de sole silk anu
wore a long white veil and carried y Y
Little5 Ruth and Rannie Jones were the
lribbon-bearers. The bride was given
away BY her brother. Mr.: Clarence !, =.
Jones stuH es ~ va MISS Ths all Msd1ns
The Ds walters We're Miss Carrie Tally,
OF the Womun's College, Richmond with
M Todd Of Broek Road t,,rs VII al ! Mss r
r. NNelch Dew. Of Lewiston; Miss Alene
Flcming,of Brockcnburg with Mr. =, Wal
ter Biscoe,&of Oranges Miss Matte isiscoe:
Orange. with Mr.. Ellis Young, Belmont,
Miss; Miss Lizzie Dickinson Of MclIcnry,
Va, with Mr.. H. c. Parker. OF Granite
Springs: Miss Mamie Spindle. OF Nc
Henry, with Mr.. Willie Lewis, Of Bel.
mont, Va; Miss Estell KcnncdIa. Of
with Nr. John Powell
of Belmont: Miss Cora Parker, or
Granite Springs. with Mr. John Partow,
OF Brockenburg.
The Rev r. Aubrey Williams. pastor OF
the Baptist church, Frederlcksb,lrg Va,
spoke the words that united the couple
for life.
The happy couple. Immediately after the
ceremony, left the church and we're
driven to fredericksburg, where they
took the north bound train for visit to
Niagara Falls, New York and other
Northern cities.
Tho church was packed with friends
and admirers OF the happy couple. The
presents we're handsome and valuable,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17
LIVELY EASTER
IN PETERSBURG
The Riverside Country Club En-
tcrtains With Opel, House
All day.
DANCING AND BASEBALL.
Petersburg Veterans Going e
New Orleans BY the Norfolk
and Western.
tsnccIa, to Tie ,rimes. Dispatch.

(SrecIa to The Times. Dspatch.,
y PETERSBURG. VA. April 1d.---Exeur-
sIons, pcnIcs fishing parties and gen
oral good time have been the order of the
day here on this Easter Monday with
every one whose occupation allowed
holiday at n season that Is ritallins
Christmas as g. popular festival.
The Riverside Country Club was the
center Of social attraction In the after
noon and evening, tho Tlampdcn- Sidney
Busch ball teams ceven-inning game with
the club being the star feature Of the
afternoon, the club finally rejoicing IN q
hard ca rncd victory by score Of seven
F. to six. The club house was aglow with
Easter gayetics ali the evening, q largely
attended Informal dance being the main
attraction
For monuments over the graves OF
American sailors buried In q foreign land
q Petersburg firm to-day received pay
ment In complimentary letter from
Quartermastcr-S Sergeant Howell Cobb, Of
the United States Marine Corps. The
monuments were erected over the graves
OF Sergeant Charles Hasting. Of the Ma
rinc Corps, and Raphael Cohen, United
States navy, and are the work Of the
G.. Nj. Walsh Marble Works
A large party OF Confederate veterans
accompanied by number Of Sons OF Vet
Grams and several ladies', Will leave for
New Orleans In a special Pullman car
next Sunday night 10 attend the big Con-
fedcratc reunion. The party Will 80 VIA
the Norfolk and Western.
More than two thousand children were
present at the Methodist Sunday schools
Yesterday but because Of threatening
weatilerisno. school reached the desired
mark In number OF Easter Sunday schol-
airs. Reports at the Sunday School Assocla-
ton meeting at High Street Church IN the
afternoon showed a total register of 2,315
for the past month. with an actual at
tendance OF ,6l4 at the eight tchools.
q. F.. Hill Camp heard n special SER
mon at the Second Presbyterian Church
last evening by Rev. w. Nice. White,
pastor or the church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17
Easter Egg Hunt.
Especial to The Times Dispatch, !.

E Especial to- The Times Dispatch.) ,,g
RovIDENcE FORGE.4N1A., April 10
The Easter egg hunt In the chapel yard
here this afternoon WAS ;tfgreat success.
over two hundred egg shells. beautifully
oolorcd with crayonsi9ands filled viii,
candy. were dcftly secreted meath the
shrubbelS and amid tles,"ld flowers. to
be sought for by the little folks. Not
only members sofs the Sunday school but
many visitors from tho SncighborinE coun \
ties and Richmond participated in the
fun.
Mraandi Mrs. eddie Turner sp tent. Isa ste r
With Mr. aud Mrs. J. II. Christian. 4, a i
i Mr. Edmond and. Ell ! CHRISTIAN and
Henry ,Cudlip we're. guests Sunday at
Stirling Heights.
has arrived from New York and VIII,
soon be put IN place. ,5
Mrs. Berry ,Haxall. who has been quite
Ill for the days, is considerably improved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17
Game Chicken Fighters,
snnclal 10 trhe Times-Dlspntch.

Especial to The mes-plspatchJ
NORFOLK VA, Aprll lG.-Andrew
O'Conor, of Norfolk, has gone TO LAYER
pool England, for the purpose Of con-
Quoting a series Of cooking mans that are
10 he given in May by Lord Glonmel, one
of the foremost game chicken fancers
of Great Britain
MIR, O'Conor Is recognized rs one OF
4, he Observation-Disclosures on game fowl in this
country lie MAS forSs number Of years
lin the employ Of Lord Elonmel, who SOME
time ago presented Mr. CiGonor With u.