davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-12-20

said TO tie credit of our elected dele
Fagss that tie condition isnot approx
ed By tlsem as rule, but thsy seen
unable g stem the tide
n Fualise that county lines Ia OK
iaisoma arc 10 sgme case IS net salts
faetoFy | fealize that the record
ina district boundaries IA tha Indian
territory are inmAny eases inconpnlcn'
ard unsatisfactory - tbe people. bui
theY cAn D. endure temporarily. ane
there are other question that are u
iueomparably more Important TO ths
wealth produces of TIE new state.
That which slialiy concerns ~ 10.
day is the framing of q constitution
under which Ne AID our childrens
must ave, and bY Whlch wu shall -
protected of unprotected according q
the terms d same
! Harvey Lynch, secretary .trossur.
er n iile federation o. labor. has scot
ouf . similar appeal 60 the labor of.
gAnisaibBss
Nnaef aEreement slgned by the
delegates IRON TIE tblui district,
iaftlesfille Nogala, Clarem6p. "a.
iaal8 Qkma.3eg and sapulp are
located iH sucll eaf as % segfs
caatf sais ~ counties af tha same
uaues The unnamed counties saf.
foaud Tui,N Nusaoees Aad sAAIs.
4aah Qsisf c0uniies AHd pfuro 4
rauuiI SEATS are craig caunff. bnln
Aafes pfg0f Cntt Comefa Mmmh
of Anton lslswaft Grove les stls
SELL ssquoIah sa'ihlH, seminole.
WeaosA, 0ssmah0r Wslsstsa ana an.
ether eonufy fof which Wagner Co
aeta and Cnscotah afs nsftinF Nme.
tecb cenntlos are provided 90 10 The
thifi district
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-12-20
General EOuI Injured

Toxic. pee a General Nosi. the
Japansse commander who capiuui
Port Arthur IN che fecent var. was
thrown from his horsa TO-DAY Ard ren
defed uneoHsclbus Ills condition
aronses apprehension
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-12-20

/ NAtAfipi ttEf Ito +. t9ia1it 81
Texas railroad commission, addressed
TIE constitutional convention this
Afternoon lie sass commission rats
making IS not = success because u
TIE courts and urges Oslahonia q
gise tie commission Judicial posers
and hx maximum freight and pas.
seagef fates Ia the constitution The
labor forces have entered = aght ior
large eouuties
A strong audercaFmnt against
coauty divisions, especially Ia Okla.
homA has bscome manifested heFa.
and TIE lndlcAtious non point 70 a re-.
Eision og sentiment among TIE dele.
gates that vii result Ia bar feN II
anf changes being made On tie 2kla.
hona side
There can ho no doubt tnAt TIE
storm q protest aroused iu Comanehe
and Woodward counties has been
surprise othe majority of The dele.
gates q tie convention As one q
them eFpresst IL. many u Tie dele.
gates are taking q different vleu on
tie matter since hearing from home
THE assertion is openly made that
nine tenth of ths men wh1 are tlsre
advocating eaantY division have
county map n sus pocket and
counts ssaf in fl.e other ca tiie other
hand lH tls fast dag ~ tao many
Substantial farmers aHd representa-.
tI1t naslnsss meu of tia d.Htran
euuf4ss uf oslsHoua where changes
afe rutsmp.aiei have appeared -.
iqe the cammitfee tu Fiotesf against
county divisions at tiastlmc
ona man sio S perfectly familiar
win tta workings Of tho committee
oa unHty boaudaaes declares thar
tils eommlttsa is 90 in tha air. thar
tie remarkable standing and numbef
q men have come to tiia capital 20
prevent u possible disiutseratioa ~
their counties has opened tie EYES q
cammltles
Ihe ASSERTION Is being made around |
tie hotel lebbg. that lftheeommlttee
siauld submit a report dividing ths /
various counties Is planned. the %.
peesnis = division sill caffy TIE
ash, % Tie n1ef q the convention
Il IS stated that tie county boaud-
afg committee all report 70 tla COO.
Feutlan eafiy next week
open hearings hsfore ths committee
riased lasi night a. 10 o'clock, slth
> four Ufnefed contest hetweeu re-.
pFeseutatises q Tulsa SApulpa. Clare
molo and NosatA.
Chairman L d Allen Of the com.
mitlee pa a permanent quiegus o. |
Tie persistent fumoa that the com.
mitiee had map already prepared. |
akluE Tie county boundaries. ay max |
~ d positive announcement that not
q single line Of q map ~ ans klBd haa |
teeu drawn 81 "a f8t the com
mifiee
ile declared further THAT tha eum.
mlties bad nnt agreed ou a single pro
position Affecting ;ha future heuu.
dafles of ans county h tbe hes state
Ws have been oniy listening % tie
arguments presented % vs. - far
ad President Allen. and We all
uot take zap the s8fk u drlng county !
boundaries antIi the hearngs before
The committee are closed
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-12-20

Guthrie. q f.. Dee ll Tee en-
Tfosd oFgiinsnoa asrvpllug tlie terms
q - enabling art AS adopted by q
Foie pf - Absent if ll balnT tie
nref matfsf q ~ into ths cohstlgu.
ton Proposition q Graham of Mari.
eta, prohibits loeAiailon ui any pab.
~ buildings until 1918 County seat
Sights are hot Notiug claimed FOR
both large Aad small counties TIE
fafmcfs uni0n Is 6siuk lined 10
against small counties
Almost the entire time snd aften.
ton 0f the convention nne Is isnccupled
By the county boundaries problem
The committee hopes q - able e.
make 4 report b tha latter part
tie seak, AMI ~ sfeu siil tisen d
made q fofen tie report thru the
Convention aud dkpgsa af t auAly
taiofe ule Christmas hoiIdaFs
Whether o5 ueg thls can be done i
QuestloH The machine claims that
TIE COMMITTEES report. unieh vii
favor e. counties Ia Indian TERRITORY
ard almost Tie same numuor IN OkA.
hama. sill feeelte ths votes 6 70 dele.
gates considerably mors than enough
g CARR it. on the Uthsr hand tloss
who are dlspleased 4ita tie commit.
tee report claim THAT tbeY all have
votes enough @ bresk ans s'ate that
may - PREPARED
TIE okiaiomans = ho have appear.
ed Ia Guthrie ellher fer 81 against
division haFe all been heard and a..
pArentlg wilroot changing the minds
of the memhefs = tie committee In
tie least TIE committee Is nos con.
Slacflug indian Territory boundaries.
and already tfoub.e IS bslne stirred ap.
Tie mAfof q Haskell lnd Ter And
c. y HASKELL himself. fof whom tie
town was uamei. have had persoual
collision IA pne Of The Guthrie hotels
n which no great damage vas done
Tho mayor wanted a county seat fol
hls town, and objected T. Haskell.
indlnefeuce 70 hts Gauss
Just now u Is Tulsa that Is agltated
Sapulpa and Glanmore seem q
have fofmei 4 SHINING combination
b. vhIeh a large part u Tulaf
present tefFitery Is e. he sliced oa
The big Glenn pool would be Ia sa
puipas county 4 hlg delegation
from Tulsa has guns down 70 fight "a,
proposed report shleh. haseYef. u i
stated, has been finally determined
upon bY The committee
II seems there vlll b bat nitl,
change, relatively IN tie Third con
gFeSlonal district from tie bounds
ries as theY At present exist Cosets
will have 4 county seal. ard. araofi
Ing e tie latest reports. Grove also
| Chelsea. ol course. vii - left ouf
being stuck il the corner Il Ciafs
more = counts.
| A delegation q thirty eitlgens 8
Talaa started 8 fight f0f tie retention
Of The present recording districts 4
counties ID Indian Territory.
+ Editor stykers q ths TalsA Dema
J cral, former superintendent uf publA
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-12-20
KORNEGAY'S
BREVITN

TIE Ninlia district eiiI ndf he neg.
lected. nof wi.i o. reputation suferkt
The hands of NJ KouegaY Hs uas
ene 81 tie delegates seil kaoau IN tie
teffltorg a lange before fte assembling
of the euhyeutI9n and from slem
much Was expected. uaf eiii anghaiy
T. disappointed De- Hs work HIS
sound advice S ssaglIt hg TIE delegates
and his spirit of fairness IS always ln
evidence Tie Important chairman
sfip and committee woJk assieDci him
gives hlu an apporiau9 q heip TIE
cause of go0d gaFerumsnt HFcrt{ Is
Kofnegays long suit ne can aY Ia
eli ln 8 feu words TEE follaslng
proposition is fair sample
PREAMBLE
We tie people % tie state of Okla
homa, invoking the blessing and
guidance q Almighty God % ardaIn
and establish this constitution fer
tie state q oklahoma.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-08
ATHLETIC MEETING.
William and Mary Enthusiastic
Over Baseball and Football.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times DISPATCH
WILLIAMSBURG, VA. March T.
Nearly every student Of the college was
present at meeting last night presided
over by I. T. Wilkinson, president of the
Athletic Association. Dr. Corey, of-the
faculty, and. Mr.. II. S. Bird. OF the town.
addressed eile students on the subject
of next years football team. in par
ticufar, and on athletics In general. The
officers of the Athletic Association also
addressed the students, and considerable
enthusiasm was aroused. Several hun
bred dollars was raised for next years
football team.
The prospects for next years team are
particularly bright. Nealy every mem-
Der of the past years team expects to
he back, and the treasury Is in flour
ishing condidon.
During the meeting, baseball also came
UP for discussion. The prospect for this
years team are excellent. While only
few OF last years team are
bad, there seems TO be unusual
~ good material among the fresh
men. Practice begins this afternoon and
the athletic officers are very much en-
Outraged by the number applying.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-08

Not Voluntarily However, in
Telling What He Knows Of
Contractors Transactions.
VALUE OF WEsTcoTT's WORDS
Government Regards Disposition
Of Dead Witness as of Para
mount Importance.
(Hy Associated Press. j


SAVANNAH GA. March 7.-Major
Cassius Il. Gillette was given the unique
distinction In the Federal Court to-day
Of becoming a witness for the defendants.
Greene and Gaynor. the men whom he has
done 80 much to have arraigned at the
bar Of Justice.
District Attorney Marion Erwin had put
Major Gillette on the stand again to bring
out further points that he desired to
develop in the governments case. Com
GLIDING with his examination, the dis
trict attorney turned tho witness over to
the defense. and Mr.. Osborne began a
line OF questioning foreign to and indie
pendent OF that to which Mr.. Erwin had
resorted. The court asked the purport
OF this questioning. which he was inclined
to deem irrelevant. Mr.. Osborne en-
planned. whereupon the court remarked
that he would permit the questioning. but
that Major Gillette would then become
witness for the defence. Mr. Osborne
accepted this ruling and continued his
questioning relative to cost of dredging
work and certain contracts entered into.
Under the cross-examInation allowed
Mr.. Erwin by the courts ruling, however
explanation that governments counsel
said they regarded as entirely satIafac.
tory. was Forthcoming.
Major Gillette was asked about the
price of dredging by District Attorney Err.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-08

the bedside. and the majority of them
were present when the end came.
The deceased was about fifty-fiye years
OF age. and is survived by widow and
twelve children. His children are Messrs.
William r.. Walter c.. Thomas j. and
Julian Todd. OF Richmond, and Mr.. Writ
Todd. OF Fork Union. Va; and Mrs.
c. S. Livesay, of New York; Mrs. a. s
Gresham. OF Chestnut Hil, and Misses
Lille, Carrie. Marie, Matte and Ruth.
His brothers are Messrs. Charles L..
Todd. Thomas ]. Todd. of Richmond, AMI
John W. Todd. of Stannton. Va.
No arrangements have been made for
the funeral az yet.
In 1890 Mr. Todd was elected 20 the POSI-
ton of treasurer OF the county of Hem
rico after one OF the most heated poll
teal contests In or near Richmond for
years. His opponent was Mr.. William
Brauer. who, II was alleged. violated the
Baskstiaic pure election law. II was some
lime before the contest was finally de-
rlded Mr.. Todd made an admirable
officer He was attentive to duty. cour-
teous to all. and withal n perfect gentle
man. who won friends easily and had
the knack of holding his friends close
to him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-08
Public Lecture at Central School

This evening at Sis. by special request,
Mr.. Arthur B. Clarke will deliver u lee
ture entitled IAN Evening In Venice and
Switzerland" In the Assembly Hall of
Central School, Twelfth street. between
Marshall and Clay. While this lecture
is intended for the patrons of that school,
all teachers and the public generally are
invited.
The talk will be richly Illustrated with
lantern slides andssthe audiences will be
taken, as It were. from New York by
ship, touching at the Azones, al Gibraltar
and at Nanles, thence TO Venice, the
silent city OF the sea, whose streets are
of water and where horses exist only In
marble and bronze and where wheeled
vehicles are unknown; thence by Milan
and the st. Csothard tunnel route to
beautiful Switzerland. the land of lakes,
mountains and ca Scades
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-08
WALTER j. TODD
DIED LAST NIGHT
Mell-known Citizen Succtimbs to
Heart Disease After a Very.
Short Illness. &.
WAS TREASURER OF HENRIco
End Came at Eight O'clock, and
Was Great Surprise to
Friends.

Mr.. Walter j. Todd, treasurer of Hem
rico county, and II man well known In
Richmond, us well as the cour1y, died
last night at his home, Walnut Hill. Just
beyond Chestnut Hill, Of heart disease.
from which he had been n sufferer for
yome time.
Death came at s o'clock. and was a
great surprise and a shock to his rcla-
lives and friends. About two weeks ago
Mr.. Todd left his office and was very Ill
Tor several days, He recovered from
the severe attack, and 1t WAS thought
ae was improving until yesterday after
hoon late. when he became very much
worse. His children were summoned to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-08
A. M. Coins.
lspccIal to zinc Times-pispal

Especial TO The Times-Dispatch)
TOWNSVILLE, VA, March MIR. A.
ness man or this place. died Saturday
night at his home here, after q very brief
illness, caused by Il blood clot forming
on the brain. Mr.. Coins was born In Lee
county, near Walnut Hill. February %.
1860. His father was comparatively poor,
being a tanner by trade, and Mr.. Coins
was forced TO make his own way and
get his own education. He worked MS
way through Mountain View High School,
and obtained a fairly good education. He
afterward taught In the public schools of
Lee county, and about the year 1854 be-
came Superintendent OF Schools for Lee
county. which position he held for eight
years During this time he studied law
at home under the teaching of Judge =.
Il. Duncan. of this place. He also studied
law at the University of Virginia. While
superintendent OF Schools he was married
to Miss puline Brown, daughter OF Mr..
A. NJ. Brown, who was then proprietor
of Farmers Hotel at this place. he
leaves surviving him his wife and I'VE
children, the Oldest of which Is sixteen
years, and the youngest two years.
Mr.. Coins left them a nice home, well
furnished, 5000 insurance, several thou-
sand dollars In money and two farms III
Texas, worth, possibly, $500 MIR. Coins
was a public-spirited man and useful
citizen. particularly the friend of edu-
cation. He had served some eight or
ten years as chairman of the Democratic
County Committee. He held the office
of Commemorative Attorney from 1896
TO 1900 and since that time had served
upon the Public Free School Board. He
was also a member. at the time OF his
| DEATH of the Town Council of this place.
He was Royal Arch Mason and secre-
tary of Preston Lodge. No. II. A., F. and
A. ~. and secretary.of Pridmorc Chapter.
No. q, both at this place, and was by his
brethren given Masonic burial. MIR.
Coins had many friends. Il good law prac-
tice and was prosperous and useful
man. He will be greatly missed in the
county particularly from the Democratic
ranks He was great organizer and
fighter for the party and was always true
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-08

win The court failed to sec the relevant
ty and inquired regarding It, whereupon
the district attorney said he was proving
that when Carter found that the jetties
being built by Greene and Gaynor were
not doing much good he attempted to get
the government to allow him TO enter
into II supplemental contract for nearly
half n million dollars worth Of dredging
by the defendants at rs cents per cubic
yard. Tho Judge advocate general TO
whom this recommendation was referred.
decided that such a contract would be
Illegal. The witness said that 10 cents
a cubic yard would have been enough
to pay, and subsequently iTrhis connec-
ton, MFR. Osborne, for the defense,
brought out that two bids were sub
mltted to Major Gillette for similar dredg-
Ing In the same place and that ono of
them was as high as 70 cents a cubic
yard.
This was touched upon by the district
attorney In tho redirect examination.
This seventy cents bid, aald the witness,
was for avery small piece Of work. which,
taken In connection with other msre ex-
tensive work, avenged only sixteen cents.
The price paid. he snid, always varies
immensely with the amount of work to
be done. The average cost OF doing the
work by government dredges at Cum
berland Sound, he said, exclusive OF that
investment represented by the dredges, Is
only six cents n. cubic yard.
Judge s. Il. Adams, for the government,
upon the conclusion OF Major Gillette's
testimony. began to read the evidence
given by r. F. Westcott. deceased. father
in-lawi OF Carter. This is regarded by
tho government as being highly impor-
tant and the defense had fought vigo
rously. but without success. to have It
excluded.
During the progress Of the reading
numerous objections were offered by
counsel for the defense and exceptions,
noted. when tho court overrnled them all.
When the hour for adjournment arrived
no great progress had been made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-08
BODY OF MAN THOUGHT
BURIED FOUND IN TREE
CIV Associated Press. !

PARKERsBURG. w. w. March e.
When quantity o. nitro-glycerine ex-
ploded near Williamson, this county,
two weeks ago. II. d. Kerr was driving
the wagon on which 1t was being carried.
All that could be found Immediately aftc,'
the explosion were a few pieces OF flesh.
and these were shipped TO Ohio for burial.
upon the superstition that they were all
that was left of Kerr. To-day. however.
his body, somewhat laceratcd. was found
in n tree 700 feet from the scene OF the
explosion. The body had apparently
been thrown through the air by the
power of the glycerine and lodged in the
tree.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-08
DEATHS.

ALV1s.- died, March 4, 1906, at 1880 A.. NJ
ut tho Baptist Home for Aged Women
Mrs. SALLIE a. ALVIS. aged seventy
one years.
Funeral from the Home TODAY
Crhursday1. mt II o'clock a, M. Friends
and acannintances are Invited to attend
at the Memorial Hos
+ pltal#nt ! o'clock, March 9Th. ARTHUR
e. 4. HOBSON, son OF Mrs, Alice Hobson.
In the twenty-1fth Year of5his age. He
y, died from injuries received while at
work ut the Locomotive Works,
Funeral THURSDAY. March Sth, at 3
# 2. Mat Paramount Methodist church,
+ lnterment in lakewood. Va !.
MOOD Died, at the residence Of her.
h,lsband 107 North Fourth street, We'd
4 nesday. March Z, 1906 Mrs. MARY RI
Wife OF Robert R Wood. e3
s Funeral services will take place.
l'RlIoAY MORNING at 10 o'clock from
st. Peters Cathedral
NN.AI m lSY Eth, Died. at the. residence
4 of his nnrents. 1n1S West Leigh Street.
JOSEPH AUGUST WALL, YER In
FAINT son of Mary and August Wall
meyer, ased six months, !, /, 1,
s,sAss Y MARCH 9th, ut 10 a. Al. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-08
c. H. Balthis.
fspecial 10 Tho Times-Dispatch.)

WOODSTOCK, VA. March 7.-Mr.
Charles II. Balrhis, OF Sirasburg, died this
morning at the home of his son, Charles
Balthis, at Strasburg. He had been in
falling health for some years, but had
only been Ill about n week from COM
plications. He was seventy-three years
of age and was a prominent musician.
and during his life taught many bands
Of music throughout the Valley.
He married Mrs. Sarah Everly. who,
with these children. survive him: +. H..
Charles and George Balthis, Mrs. Harry
Huff. Mrs. Hugh Shacklett, Mrs. George
Cooley, of Strasburg, and Mrs. j. NJ.
E'ristoe of Riverton. He was n Confed-
crate soldier and served in the Tenth
Virginia Infantry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-08
Gospel Mission Revival.

1.-The revival services at thesUnicns COSY
pei Mission, No. 1 North Seventh Street.
arc increasing in interest. The Rev a. p.
Worrcll. of Louisville, KY. will conduct
the services at 1880 a. NJ. and s p: NJ.
during this week. Mr.. Worrell speaks at
- NJ. at the Mission Tabernacle, No. 7Ol
East Grace Street. The public are well
come.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-08
take place from the house to-day at 4
O'Clock. sIntermcnt will be in Hollywood.
Mrs. Robert 3. Wood.

Mrs. Mary r., wife of Mr.. Robert y.
Wood, died suddenly yesterday at i:i5
r. M. in her fifty-iirst year.
Mrs. Wood leaves her husband, Robert
b. Wood. one daughter. Mrs. Harry
ingalls,, one son, Homer r. wood, three
brothers-captain Andrew, Louis w. and
J. Alphonso Pizzini-and four sisters
Mrs. Isl. b. Boudar, Mrs. Celeste Taylor.
Mrs. T.. w. McCaw and Mrs. w. M.
Evans.
Mrs. wood was the daughter OF the late
Juan and Celeste Il. Pizzini. She was u
lovely character and much beloved by u
large circle of friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-08
Mrs. Sarah Anne Bonney.
(speclal 10 The Tlmes-DIspatell.l

Especial to The s-Dispatch.)
NORFOLK. VA. March 7.-NIrs. Sarah
Anne Bonney died this morsing at the
residence OF Frank busch, No. III Bank
Street. Mrs. Bonney was in the seventy
first year of her age, and had been i'll
for several weeks. She was the widow
OF the late Thomas y. Bonney and the
mother of Leroy S. Bonney and John
Il. Bonney.
She was also half sister to Mrs.
Frank busch, Walter j. Simmons and
Miss Virginia Simmons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-08
TO ELECT TRUSTEES.
Called Joint Session of Board and
Council Mex Tuesday Night.

Mr.. William NJ. Turpin, president of the
Board of Aldermen. has called n Joint
meeting OF the Common Council and the
Board of Aldermen for next Tuesday
night AT Toctccks The session Is caHed
for the election Of school trustees for
the First, Second and Third districts
The trustees whose terms expire at this
date are Mr.. Samuel f. Woodfn. of the
First district: DIR. NJ. ID. sHoge, Jr.. of the
Second District. and Prof. S. c. Mitchell,
Of the Third district.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-08
Mr.. schwab Not So Sick.
tBy Associated Press

tBy Associated Press.)
NEW YORK. March IA telegram
received by the Associated Press at s:i5
o'clock from DIR. Ward. the attending
physician OF Charles NJ Schwanb, dated
at Tucumcari. New Mexico, says:
''Mr. Schwab somewhat indisposed IN
Los Angeles. but illness OF slight slgnifl-
canoe. En- route to-day. Feeling much
better.-Ward.''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-08
HOPKINS NAMED FOR
NEWPORT NEWS POSTMASTER
(By Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON. March THE Prcsi-
dent sent to the Senate to-day the fol-
lowing nominations:
Postmasters:
North carolina--J. W. G, Long. States
Vile.
virginia-H. w. Kinzer, Front Royal:
Franklin Stearne, Glen Allen; w. n. Hop
kins. Newport News: John H.. Davis.
Woodstock; f. V. Jameson. Pulaski.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-08
Mrs. E. M. AcuH.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
CHATHAM, March Mrs. p. NJ.
Acnff. of Eliza. Pittsylvania county, wife
of the late Dr. G. Acuff, OF Elba. died
suddenly In San Diego, Cal. Tuesday.
The remains will very probably be
brought to Elba for interment.
H. NJ. Acuff, son, of Elba, and Miss
Gertrude B. Acuff, a daughter, who was
with her mother when the end came, sur
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-08
Mrs. Amelia Startling.
to The rimes-pisnntc]

Especial to The rimes-Dispatch.)
K CHATHAM, VA, March Mrs.
Amelia Startling, wife of Thomas STIRLING,
prominent farmer of the Meadows.
Henry county,, near Cascade. died sun
day night after u lingering illness. She
was Miss Daniel, of Daniels Ferry,
Rockingham county,, N. c. Besides her
husband. she is survived by eight grown
children.