davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-24
new Instructors AT
WILLIAM AND MARY.
Richmond Man to Be at Head Of
Physical Culture De-
partment. @
Especial to The Timcs- Dispatch.)

Especial to The Timcs-D ispntch) M
RG & AZ. July 2s.-The
executive committee OF the College OF
William and Mary held q session to-day
at the college. II 53
Dr.. Walter a. Montgomery, professor
In the scwanee Grammar School OF Sc
vance Tenn, was elected professor Of
Latin and associate professor OF Greek.
u DR., Montgomery Is q snat!yeg of North
Carolina, thirty-tllree years OF age. mars
rled, a graduate CA. B. 1892, Phi. p. 1880
OF. Johns Hopkins University, professor
OF Latin at the University OF Arkansas.
1S99-19O0; professor OF Greek, 1900 1901, Unl'
Versity Of Mississippi; since 1901 classl-
cal master In tile SeWanee Grammar
4 School, Dr. Montgomery is highly rccom-
imended by President Alderman, Of the
University OF Virginia; DR., Gidersleoye,
OF Johns Hopkins University, and other
distinguished educators. IS 3a
Mr.. G., +. Miles, OF Richmond was
elected physical director, Mr.. Miles Is q
graduate OF the Virginia Polytechnic In,
sstltuto, at Blackstone. with r, 8. 1901 and
M. g.. 1903 and has been instructor In
French and German since 1908 at tho.
same institution. lie was q member OF
the football and baseball teams Of that
institution for five years. was captain Of
the football team In 1904 and OF the bnse-
ball team IN 1901, ana has been n regular
baseball coach since 1908. He was as
sistant coach Of the football team In
1904 and head graduate coach last fall.
lie is tWenty-sovon years old,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-24


forward they will use the cars no more.
Il No special sl,rewdness Ia required 70
observe that the automobile has not yct
acquired any general popularity, Doubt-
less II swili grow Ii, favot nsB Il lessons Ii,
price. When the lynx.Ayed editor has
his owi,s little hotilt.wagon 70 draw hin
buck and forth between house and once,
he will doubtless not be 50 hard on other
,1evotecs OF the pastime, love beirg pro.
verbally Blind. Meanwhile. he Is ar,t TO
DO a little caustic on the subject.
II II had been a question aof fox-nuiit-
Ing. for instance. and Miss Walsh i,nd
kept on following the hounds. after see o.
Ing her brother killed, and being herself alh
badly hurt by a fall. she would have
beer described merely tlA q very l'Ill,,,cEk PLUCK
sportswol1lnn. " II III s II Is sB
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-24
Editors and Automobiles.

Miss Evelyn Walsh, y wealthy young
Z lady OF Colorado Is being very severely
admonishod by various editors OF the
country for having recently driven her
automobile fifteen miles In twenty min
,ltes. II is not the mere speed of this
& performance that his ELECTED the editorial
5rebukes, but this young woman had
been In an automobile accident last year,
serious accident, in which she was
badly injured and her brother killed.
This ought TO have been q "lesson'' TO
her, and she should not have ridden in
an automobile any more. She Is n fool
hardy young person. wholly wanting In
sense OF what is Intelligent or even
seemly. So upbraid the brethren of tho
press.
This OF course. IL the Obvious and COM
monplace comment. But isn't there au-
other side to ~ Why shouldn't Miss
3 Walsh continue TO motor II she cares to"
The fact that She has had one m!slnp Ia
no evidence at all that She Is likely Ia
have another. by the law Of change
and choice. sho IS now. indeed. less liable
10 accident than ever. Motoring VIII
never be dangarless spoTt-are not the
very terms contradictory ?--but men have
died at baseball, for that matter and
8tyen ping-pong, Twenty people lie dead
4 IN North Carolina as d result OF rail-
road collision, but nobody believes that
thsis famllisa should resolve that hence
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-24
Ice-Natural and Manufactured.

Ice machines are ono OF the greatest
blessings that have ever befallen human
ity--ccrtninly that part OF humanity
which has learned to depend upon leo
for comforts during the heated season.
The figures Of the American Ice Com
pany, which have been put out 10 Justify
the charges It Is now making In New
York throw n profoundly interesting
light on the part that Ia now played
by tho machinery in making up tho par
simony OF winter IN tho mild years.
Tor. example, In 1880 the company hnr-
vested l,426SO0 tons Of Ice In A1aino and
100000 tons on the Hudson Rivera total
of only 2,226,s0o tons-and tho retail price
in New York jumped to 81 a hun
drcd for families, or $40 u ton! This
year tic Maine harvest was only 3s5.l45
tons that of the Hudson l,672,lSs-a total
OF e,O57 $3.50 tons. or about 1890 tons less
than IN lSS0-stilli tho price doesn't soar
TO 81, as In that year, but stays at forty
cents The demand, tho actual consump-
| ton, must he vastly greater.
| Whether forty cents Is the proper price
| rf5 ne
| or not the demand and the annual con-
sumption In New York must be very
much greater than 1t was twenty-siX
years ago, though the leo supply from
the State OF Maine and the Hudson River
was 10000 tons less than In 1885, ana
! yet the price did not soar beyond tho
| reach OF the humbest citizen. Had 1t
been necessary to depend upon the nat
| ural supply there Is no telling how high
the price might have been In New YORK.
Certainly 1t would not have been much
less than SEQ hundredwelght, With ali
that these figures mean OF suffering and
discomfort for the public at large
Oxen IN Richmond It Is In the memory
Of nearly eser.y adult inhabitant how the
schoonera Used 70 come In from Maine
and unload their, cafgoes OF Ice at the
old dock, ~ those days the leo wagons
bore ths attractlys legend .I1e ansbsc"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-24
Distracted Russia az

4 Times whirligig never brought In 4 a
stranger revenge than when 1t carried
4 the expelled, but not dispersed Douina
81 to- Viborg, Finland Perhaps the blacklist
q page In Russia s annals OF oppression ard
q wrong is the history OF Its dealings with
the Films Since 1899 this matter has been
continually ngltated In this paper. t
deplored with the whole world the at
u tempt to destroy the last remainder OF
Finnish freedom In tho abrog ltton Of
ali OF the constitutional rights OF tho
country BY Car Nicholas II. The Firms
\ are tho best educated, the most peace
ful, and lit may fairly be said, tho most
Intelligent race in Northern Europe They
love their country and their nationality
with an idolatry that Is only found among
those people whose natural instincts are
crushed down by the iron hand OF q
military dospotlsn- A proud, self-conti-
4 dent Englishlnan, successful or power
4 full German can never love his fatherla'ld
n as would q Finn who nourshed ever IN
his heart tlle hope that some day the
glory which had departed might return,
4 and put therefore into his love for his
i country a longing and q pathos which
were lacking in the loyal and Whole-
souled attachment of'other mors favored
nations. So tho Douma chose well when
1T selected Finland as the scat for It's
future deliberations.
The fuel for. q great conflagratlon Is
i ready and piled, the match has been
struck. but 1t may be yet crushed out by
/ the military force which tho Gear has
been led to believe Gun bo relied upon
Even If the confagratlon IS started there
& will yet remain an enormous difficulty
bofore the rerolutlonaries can CONSOLE
date into ono coherent effort tho Ill
verso forces that are now crying out
j against tho Russian autocracy Russians,
Poles, Finns, d:orglans, Ests and a
muititude OF lesser tribes are under the
Russian dominion, and are elll restless,
\ angry and unorganized The danger Of
the situation is that behind 1t all stand
& TIC peasants maddeneh with their land
hunger. These have neither the intelll-
\ genca nor the self-control to form q
Z background for real revolution. Their
4 fate In all probability Is to become food
for slaughter and famine, while tho pangs
OF d new birth are rendlng distracted RUS
Il sll, 'lit es se5llAa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-24

Sunday o bservanceit in Richmond,
4, The difficulty that the management OF
lakewood Park will have to meet IN
testing the sundny-closlng law is the
distinct violation Of IN existing statute.
1t Is admitted that lakewood has furnished
\ great denl Of Innocent amusement for
tho cityEof Richmond, and 1t Is under
stood that the management has no desire
or Intention OF operating It's bnr-room or
the more noisy features on Sunday Thero
are also to be found IN Richmond, and
perhaps In l1enrico, q number Of citizens
who would welcome tho relaxation or the
strict forlnalitles which Richmond llns
always been used to observe on Sunday,
. but The Times Dispatch doubts whether
L this community is ready to e as far
as the lakewood management desires.
rs We do not wish to prejudice the case,
but, speaking for this community rs we
understand its respect for the Sabbath, It
4 Is doubtful whether the easier customs
of; other cities on Sunday would be vel
coined IN Richmond. IS A;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-24
AN AGED FARMER
COMMITS SUICIDE ] ] |: |. i
Was Despondent Because He Had ].
Been Forced 60 Leave His
Old Home.

(specIal q rho Times Dispatc h.3

ia CLIFTON. FORGE. Var Jl,iy 2s.--Jncob
Fl. Jarnson, a farmer aged about i MY
years, committed suicide AT his nome,
near. Lick Run four miles below TINS
place. to-day by shooting himself throus !, =
tio head. n IIo was thought to be mt work
on his farm, when a, search discovered
hin in his $parlor- dead. He had place.,
n RHO under his chin%nnd fred the fatal
shot: No reason rs assigned for the deed,
nxcept that he was Respondent because
he had left his old home In this county.
He was In comfortable selrcumstan G,
He leaves a wife and nine Children q \. us =,
~ tho community In which It occurred
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-24
CLANS II. GATHER
IN BRISTOL |; }. / TOWN |.
Ninth District Democratic Con-
grcssional Convention to Be
Held 35ins August. 5.s
VIRGINIA sENAT'0 Rs ENDORSED
Ninth District Democratic Con-
.vIRGINlAs SENATORS EN- DORsED
Several Mass Meetings Have Al
ready Been Held and Conven-
ton Delegates Named.
lspcclnl ID The Mines pispntch.l

BRISTOL, TEN Nj July 23.Thc Derno.
Gratis OF Bristol. in q nnss convention to-
night, appointed delegates to tho con-
gressional convention for the Ninth Dis
.trIct Of Virginia, which meets hero August
10th. Former state Senator =. cloytl
Byars. OF Bristol, was commended TO the
Democrats OF tic district ns the proper
person to oppose Congressman Sienp.
Mr.. Byars Is nm able young man, md Il
nominated would make Il thorough, can
vnss and would command some Republl-
can votes. $
A The convention endorsed Bryan. Scna-
tors Daniel and Martin, and Governor
Swanson, and commended the patriotism
and statesmanship OF former Governor
Montague gfii ID
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-24
REMAINS BGO&TOS ENGLAND.
Wife Of Temperance Advocate TO
Be Buried on Native Soil.
.lSnacinl to Tho ETimes. b lspntt

Especial to Tho ITlmes' plspatch.)
X STAUNTON, VA. July 9.-rhe re-
mains OF Mrs, u. Tennyson Smith, wife
4 Of the noted temperance advocate. who
died In staunton on March 10Th. while
her husband was here for series or
lectures, we're removed from tho vault
at Thornrose Cemetery where they wore
temporarily placed. ana taken TO New
York yesterday morning on tho early
train.
From there tho body was taken to
Boston, whence Mr.. Smith Will accompany
1t to England for final interment at the
former home OF the deceased. Mr., Smith
sails tomorrow morning for Liverpool
on the steamer Snxony.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-24
Knights Confer Degrees. /

11 VA tSpecIal to 7THn T1lnes-IJINphtcIl,J va
Va. July 23.--Over two
were In the city yesterday. "a They came
from Norfolk. Portsmouth, Richmond.
Roanoke and Lynchburg principally, The
occasion was tho exenplflcatlon OF tho
Candidates were Initiated The first de-
gree In tho afternoon was given by the
homo lodge. st. }Fllncis Council, No. GO.
Mr., M, n. Bergin. worthy grand knight.
The second degree was given later y tho
tDnvis, OF Portsmouth, and p. J. Gala
CHAN, Of washington. State deputy, con-
tferred the third. after which refresh
iments md all kinds Of lunches We're
iITnlf iHR8 St Rs y5s 1910 Il i9t i fs3E' 5ifGH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-24

10 a Birthday Cake.
kgH5y$3ladys5 birthday twas, and !
iIN By Kind chance shared the festal

8kT y B1ady's birthday /, twas. and ! |. .
IHIv BY Kind chance shared the festai
| ~ ..'pafty''- t 81 55 Il. e
trhe Shared is weak: ! 4. ate--iny
8SSs n 88s eye T. E II
| n, So heartily "a II
The courses fitted gladly by, S
dnllied deeply witt, the dishes =
Just paus1ng now and then to Sigh i.
Good wishes. Is &. a. III .
Ana then-atd then-ti,e climax camel
They brought the cnndlod birthday cake
Flow we, al being told Its name .rp
| 81 Did take d, r. 3. III q. s,3s VI H
No common cake WIS thnt. wlhicl, long Fl
Acquaintance refts OF al it e. glory.
But one much hynned IN script and song
And story. Sts u vi
Tho Pride Of Sweets, tho King Of Cakes sf
8s Would Il could Shelley II or Keats y y
Distinction both to him who makes s Z
And oats it!-- y Is
CONNECTION TINT has so amazed n
The lips or many Miss and Mist er--1
The cake. In short, 80 highly praised
BY Wister. 81 u
q, luscious Lady Baltimore.
s What wizard was thy first def CT maker ?
~ thys ~ " r $3.50 &i ~
5g Thy bakeF7 ji,i N W 5 II
What artist framed thy recipe III
gss 'Mongst what old culinary races IN Ri
What gifted chef instilled N thee 15st
s Such Rgfaces } 35 ~
Thy secret kept I know. alas!
a5 ate thee till tho thing grew cont
But there l-This song shnll not be gas
Tronomic. Y. 4, u e
(Iowf many 5"holps' is't right to take - 4 &.
Some say that once, some swear sweet. that that
II 3.1, aS twice e ID. VI n n
TOOK. /! think, Of that grand cake n
Fl Nine slices. n, If 81 n Fl IA
Ny lady's birthday twas. 50 ga
N Uprose among my empticd dishes;s
Now list, dear ma am, :" cried, Ito my
NJ Hearts wishes: Il Il Ss3s III n Vi
Thy birthdays run to many score,
Each happiest! And cacll- q guess 'lsEH
/ IT. ~
Bring you, sweet Lady Baltimore, Il.
sf3 HI. s.. H. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-24
Senator Buchanan Suggested.

Special 10 The Times pispatch)
4 Nj Arr ON, y VA July 23.-l'he snyth
county Democrats. In mass meeting to-
day, Instructed their delegates to the
Congressional Convention In Bristol Oh
the 10Th OF August to present to the
convention the name OF former State
Senator 3, r. Ruchanan,.of Marion. as g
candidate for Congress from the Ninth
District. Mr.. buchanan has not sigpiied
Ills Willingness to accept the nominations,
The meeting was we'll attended and en-
tthusinstic.t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-24
FOREMAN. IN JAIL.
Charged With Shooting Negro
5,5 on His Force.
spcclnl a to The Times Dispntc

~ BEDFORD CITY, July % ~ G. g. Is Wood V \
ruff I. foreman OF Il force Of han EN-
Iployod upon tho double- tracking opera
stiors OF tho Norfolk and Western Rail
way, near Goodies. about nine miles dis !,
lodged y In jail charged with shooting q
colored man OF his force named David
Cunningham, from Danville on Sunday.
The man Is very seriously wounded IN
tho neck, ana his condition ID precarlous.
AS far as can be ascertained there was
no provocation whatever for tho tack
on Cunningham. Tho app Ion "a o.
woodruff for ball was refus1d and ne
was committed Ito prison q to await the
action Of tho grand jury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-24
rr Times p1sPArcH n1c111oNr VA TUESDAY, s

just as they nov peddie their wares
under more Indefinite descripti ons. 4 70,
even Wife tte Ice Trusts OF the different
States are being pursued and revived wi, Il
IL worth remembering that ice8rt any
price II better than no Ice at all. n the
.phflppines,8 for example, where 80 many
Americans are now living, Ice is sod at
one cent II pound ana II ~ delivered In
little pony carts. Many American FAM
lilies, thereto are Obliged to arrange
TN ,icelcss break fast, consisting OF bacon,
$hotAbroad ana D. Cit, OF condensed cream
opened for each meal. what q deprivn-
Etiot1 this mist be to those who are
accustomed to the freest Use of ice can
4 DO better Imagine than endured. Il WIS
rot 50 long ago that the American g dc--I
8tnnnd for loo water was q standing Joke
{ In English comic papers, and the story
Is told with both truth ana hhmor Of q
virgininn. who, when visiting the Lord
Bishop Of london, asked for cold bread,
innd, after al interminable wait, was
\ handed some hrend BY tho butler, who
remarked, =. y. Ere II 10, str. I'll ave tried
to hice IL tho bsst / could y
q Whether regarded hume rotsly or not.
the Americans are not alone IN their
desire to have cool foods ana drinks
The porous pottery Of 1ndla has long
4 been used this way, and all through, Viz 4
3ginia. at least. the spring house 4 still
the place for preserving the sweetness
OF tho milk and butter. and occasionally
cooling to q delicious favor a q luscious X '
watermelon. ono 81 the hrst things our
government did when Il took charge Of
the Philippines was to erect an e,lor--
nous ice plant, which Is one q the
most conspicuous buildings III Manila.
This plant was operated W the govern
gmont as q part of It's duty To- the public
Just rs II would have Il supplied police police
service, or performed any other recos'
niaed governmental duty. Il iltch Il shows
that, though the geologic Ice age has
gone, the commercial Ice age Is hard
upon its heels. I'll } 5
The hot consumers, though they may
quarrel with good cause ct the high
prices, rejoice with Ill their hearts at
having leo to quarrel ovoti.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-24
COCAINE IN PETERSBURG.
Purchased Drug in Richmond and
Sold IT in the Cockade City.
A5S.aE re noot,I ~ n Thas ,rt,nna. Dtsna tril.

& H PETERSBURG, VA. July 23.-Fred
Valentine. tho negro cocaine seller, was
brought here from Manchester this a. s.
ternoon, and will be tried In the Mayors
Court Wednesday, morning. Many of.hls
patrons will appear rs W illnesses. Rich,,.
inond was his purchasing place, and
when he WIS arrested In Manchester on
his way to Petersburg thirty sever pack
ages OF cocaine were found on his per-
son. Tho use OF tho drug has become
very prevalent among negroes here. s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-24
4 Blackburn-Oliver

Especial to The Times Dlspatch)
n a BEDFORD CITY, VA. July 23.-Mss
Margaret Tucker oliver. !dauglter OF, Mrs.
OF winston Salem, N. CT. were very
quietly married this afternoon at the
home OF hor brott1>Sx-Nr. r. L, oliver
Rev. Dallas Tucker officiating. MT. ana
Mrs, Blackburn left on the afternoon train
for an extended wedding Journey. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-24
EPIDEMIC OF CRIME.
Burglars and Firebugs Operating
at Many Places,
Especial to The Times- plspatph.)

SUFFOLK, VA, July 23.-'rhere has
recently been an epidemic OF crime at
small stations on the Norfolk and Vest
burg, Burglars and flrebugs have, within
a few days, appeared at p pssputanta,
Hunl, Windsor and Myrtle Tho Suffolk
police are receiving. frequent messages
OF warning The burglars usually oper-
ate In private residences, s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-24
sLIol,W,,1re,yy-Saulln,ders.S

Especial to Tho Tlmcs-D Isnatch,)a s. IN
Mr.. Andrew Walker LoWrey, OF Richmond
county, and Miss Lille Saunders, daugh-E
ter8of George Nv. Saunders Of Irving toni
were married Thursday at the home OF
the BRIDES parents. Mr. and Mrs. LoWrey,
They Will reside Mt Warsaw, e. II; X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-24
Held for Grand Jury

il' Especial To The Tlmes-plspatGhDa
Il NEWPORT NEWS, VA, July q, --D, y,
Goodman, charged with abdteting thir-
teen-year-old Lillian Harrison, was held
Brown tonight Goodman and the Har-
rlson child ran away a week ago Sunday
night. and wandered about three nights
and days. They were found late last
Wednesday, night in a milk WAGON Just
outside tile city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-24
Young Man Drowned.

(SpeoIal to Tho TImes-plspntcll)a II
81 SUFFOLK, VA, July 23--Tosenh ste-
vens. sixteen years old, was drowned g ln-
day evening while swimming ~ the Hpner
waters or Nansemond River, lie wa
stricken with cramps md sank before
rescue could be effected, Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-24

Tho current report that the tide Of
pensions has begun to recede will q DO
received With the skeptlcisln which usu-
sally greets this ruthor on its periodic
Temperatures. II the pension system
were administered on the lofty plane
where dishonesty and fraud never effect
an entrance recedences would be inevi-
table as time went on; but the fact that
tie rolls still hold i've boneiiclarles from
tho Revolutionary War is a depressing
one in this connection. The report 'ot. IS
too good to BIO true; II is doubtless Ill
founded: and the prospect Is that the
honest Western Or Northern householder.
whose pension has been the foundation OF
the family fortune, will go on handing
Sit down from generation to generation
until the end Of time,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-24
Estes-WoOd.

Especial to Tho Tinles-D ispatch.)
Fl MISUNDERSTANDING, VA, July 9s.-
Mr. Andrew J. Estes and Miss sail NJ.
Wood. daughter Of y. *. Wood, both o.
at stnndardsville. Rey.J. N. Dofferncycr
officiating, 55s 81, Z Ssl&S 5f 3l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-24

q Mr. Rockefeller says that the rutnors
as to his being a. Millionaire are greatly
exaggerated, his real fortune barely OK
cceding 5000 00o. 900. The 1bareiy" IN
especial is Interesting reading.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-24
Knocked Down BY Calf,

Especial TO The TimHs- loilspatc 553
q SUFFOLK, VA, July 2s.--,While milk
Ing II COW to-day mt her home. near n urllr
3risi Siding, VA, Mrs. Henry Brinkley, SIXTY Y
Years old, was knocked down lay " call.
She was badly Injured and her eondit ION on
Is critical
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-24
Liquor Case Dismissed.

Especial to The Times-Dlspntch.)
s PETERSBURG, VA, July 23.-Frank
Smith, the Blandford bnr-keeper charged
with selling liquor to minors, was dis
charged by Judge Mullen In the Hastings
Court 5tthis afternoon. Tho case was
jwidcly-known and aroused much inter-
est. Smith was defended by Charles ~
I.nssiter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-24

III Figures show that the Tie insurance
companies aid not do nearly 50 much 1lel
business this year as last. Well. they
really didn't need to, after shaking of
4 the .Mccurdics and other cost lyi luxuries.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-24
BOTH WERE DISCHARGED -'lE' >
Neither Conductor Nor Motor Motor
man Held Responsible.
n cunoojol5 "a Tho TImes-D ispntch,.

Il NORFOLK, VA. July q Z Mo ! y ma
Warf and conductor ~ 4 "a i1 I,opts.
Mouth nth Traction Company charged With w
5homicide, in causing the sdeatt,.of col
ored child named l5anksWhhieh, IS oes Ma rer
last Friday we're dlsehatFsenao t day ss yhe
a nGI eoi in tho case Shaved that the
e eninl' nttemp,ed TO across TIE a. tracks
in front Of the chr, ana ~ ~ Waa ,.'a
n,os sl 10 stop the car ~ tlnle % save
w. rhild's life fl&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-24
lsnecial ~ The Tlnes- plspa,chl

Especial to The Times DIspatch) n
Il ABINGDON. VA July %, There was d
large ana enthusiastic Democratic mass
meeting held here to-laySto elect i.dcle-
gates to the congressional convention,
which meets ut Bristol III August. The
delegation was not instructed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-24

q Tho elght-hour day appears s to DO q 2
progressive sort OF proposition. adopted
more ana more Us time goes on. Men.
ton this to tho loss when you ind time
to get around toyit. 3$s e