davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
UMPIRE KLEIN MOBBED

PHILADELPHIA. June s.-Umpire KLEIN
was mobbed by the crowd for awarding to-
days game to Pittsburg in the eighth in
ming. The locals claimed they could not
see the ball Pittsburg made seven runs In
the eighth, apparently due to Intentional
misplays. Pittinger was ordered out for
refusing to pitch. McCloskey and Lush in
turn pitched wildly and there was no pros
pect Of retiring the side, so KLEIN forfeited
the game On the way to the dressing room
KLEIN was target for cushions and soft
drink bottles. Duffy and Doom were or
dered off the field
Umpire tombstone Threatened.
BROOKLYN, n. Y, June 9.-The Chicago
team played its first game of the season
here today and shut out the locals to o.
In the sixth inning. with the bases filed, AL
perman hit to left for three bases, bringing
in three runs for Brooklyn. but Umpire
tombstone decided the ball had hit outside
the foul line. and the players went back to
their bases. Lewis then struck out. There
was a noisy demonstration and tombstone
was threatened as he left the field, but he
was not molested in any way.
Boston Breaks Losing Streak
BOSTON, June 9.-Boston broke it's losing
streak ty winning from st. Louis today. =
to 3. Karger was batted out of the box in
the sixth inning and Grady was put out of
the game for protesting a decision In the
eighth. Shoots batting was the feature.
Game Interrupted by Rain.
NEW YORK, June e-The New York and
Cincinnati game today was interrupted by
rain in the early part, but was resumed.
With two of the local team out in the sew
enth inning the game was called on account
of darkness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
HagerstOwn Defeats st. James College

SteN1HI ultpatCh 70 The StaT.
HAGERSTOWN, Nd, June 9,-Hagers-
town easily defeated ST. James College
this afternoon by the score of IL to q
Rain stopped the game at the end Of the
fifth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

Earned runs-Foundry, /. First base by errors
Foundry S. Left on bases-Foundry. 4. First
base on balls-On Zirkle, 4; Oh Hutchinson. 1.
Struck out-By Zirkle 4; Hutchinson. 5. Two
base hit-Frye. Stolen bases-Bryan f2) Bishop
ca, SheckeIls. Double play-Hutchinson to Atchi-
SON Hit by pitcher-By Zirkle Wild pitch
Hutchinson. Passed balls-Frye. Umpire-AI
Belts. Time of Rame-40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

3uckler Richards II. Clark. Jones, Langley.
doreland, Thompson. Carrick, H. Elicit, Burns,
richards, Kendall, King, Langford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
of American League Clubs.
American League Games Today.
Special Dispatch to The Star

New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

Batteries: Hagerstown-Easton and Hoover. 81.
James-D. Campbell and ]. Campbell. Umpires-
Smith and MeCartef.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Nets Shut Out by Foundry.

Mondays Game.
Ninth vs.. Foundry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

1oo-yard dash--Charles J. h. seitz. nrst; II. r..
Gore. second II. NJ Webb. third Time. 10 SO
seconds.
one-miie un-F. NJ Byrne. nrst; W. d. GIN.
second; George Walters, third Tina. minutes
81 rs seconds. -
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-01-20

If you need anything in Millinery, you will
find some "bargain counters" in that depart
ment also. In fact you will find bargains
all round you when you are in our store.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
RAISED ROW BECAUSE
LAUNDRY |:|.Y' WAS / LOST. 1
Proprietor Draws Pistol on Ne.
gro, Who Has Him Carried
to Court. III

.+1N1,jg b.. Florshelm. proprietor OF the
Royal and the New York iLaundries,
was in Police Court yesterday morning
ons the charge OF & threatening to shoot
Bromley Dung, a negro, III who claimed
that all OF his laundry was not returned
to him. i3JS y Isl
The testimony showed that the negro
had entered the Royal Laundry and
created a disturbance. after having been
paid rs cents for seven collars, that he
claimed had been lost He claimed that
ne had a suit OF underwear In the laundry
and raised disturbance about this.
When he was ordered out OF the place
at the point OF revolver, he sworc
toht warrant for the arrest OF Mr..
Ilorshem. i
* The case was dismissed, III t9
Mr.. Florshcim. when asked yesterday
IL he accepted laundry from negroes. as
indicated by the testimony In this case,
replied In the afirmat!ve. He said:
II do not cater to tha colored trade,
& but there are so many agencies. and
when8the negroes bring their laundry here
1T Is received. I have several negro
patrons who are good customers and
whose linen Is as clean as that sent
by white people. One of the hotels in
the city asked me II Il Furnished laundry
Il to negroes, and I told them did. but
that I did not especially cater to the
trade, I" 8 ~ " II Eflt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
DOWN TO HARD WORK
FOR THE State FAIR

General : Offices OF the Virginia State
Fair Association have been opened at
No. 707 East Main Street. where Assist
ant General Manager G. w, Smith Is in
charge, with Mark r. Lloyd as his
assistant. i#2
The new Offices are thoroughly equipped
with provision for the necessary corps
OF clerks and assistants In the front part
Of the building. The rear OF the Of
Aces has been partitioned off and rur-
nished for board neeting-roo,n, as Well
as a place for conference between he
managers and the corps OF outside work
ers A suitable place has been reserved
for the accommodation Of out .ot. town
visitors who have business with the or
hcials.
Colonel Robert Hough. Of Baltimore.
one OF the best-known starters in the
country, has accepted tho position as
starting Judge for the races hero du,ing
State Hhir Week. Colonel Hough declined
|, several very flatterng offers so as to
take charge OF the racing here this fall.
He was fot' some years starter here for
the old State Fair, He Is 4 member or
the American Racing Congress, and Is
secretary ;of the observation-disclosures Cir
| cult.
His acceptance here will insure long
| string OF the finest racers In the country,
as racing men everywhere know his repu-
| tation for fairness. and often cut other
tracks for the purpose of going on tracks
I Wasre Colonel Hough is the starter,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
WORKED ? |. II 4. As:
PARTNERS IN CRIME [ 4. |.

43spetectIves Wren and Wiltshire arrested
IL negro, named Dave Taylor, about
O'Clock yesterday afternoon for brea klng
into the seed store of IT. W.. Wood q
Sons, at 1707 East Fra nklin street$la l
sunday, and robblng the cash reg l lst g
OF $40 and securing q pair OF pants i
3,f. 4 hont the Same time heiman. was jail
3ed the two detectiyes found out that
| IA store Of Harry y Reubens. at Mo- l2S
II Eighteenth Street, which was en-
Tered on July il4th, and q large amount
~ clothing, whiskey, cigars and tobacco
secured. had been entered by Wiille
Robinson, alias Captai1 Billy,a notorious
old negro, who is now in, jail as q ssls-
picious character, ,,
t;,a mon have been working together and
that they have aided each other IN their
4 recent rohberies, Both have q crlm'nai
ecord. t14t6 at5e GI&3 A. NJ!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
.0l.D|TDOvGR|' meets.
Spring |: 4 | !. NJ !
Baptist Hosts Of This Section '175
3$ Gather at Hanover Churchaill 3i
Annual Session
MANY 60 FROM RICHMOND J! ( I: 2
Churches Here and iii, Other .t1s:i's
~ Parts 81 tic 1'erritor ;W NI's' II
;5s .|s3 Represented. $sS5 " q

The Dover t5nptist Associa ton, which
has reached the venerable age Of one I1''
hundred 8ahd3 twenty-thrce years, s hold cltl
Ing It's annual meeting this week with u
Cool Spring ghurcl in Hanover 'a ounty.
The sessl on begun yesterday morning ana No
Will continue ttroug, to-day aila S! ~
morrow. ~ Z ty qiss j I, d
a ,rhe meeting opened Yesterday most most
ntYpiciously With morning ana ft e RI
scssons and 5bounteous Dim inter ~ ef,
mission. Tho Churches IN the q ssoci ~
ton are well represented and ~ s. large
Company went E6utffrom Richmond, most
misunderstanding last night Il. ca l
Letters from the Churches.
Va Mt /: I'll & EI.ett, of this city, 4 is pres
Sident Of the association. and makes e an
excellent executive officer. The letters
from the # churches were read a. Inc me
morning session yesterday, and these are
ofsaShighly8 gratifying nature.
n. The report OF the Education Boa re,
Witch supports young men; who are pre-
pairing for the ministry at Richmond COL
lcge and 1.-The Seminary, showed a. g oecei
financial condition. Drs. Hatcher ana
Whlthitt spoke on the work Of the 5poard.
Ks gLrs. Taylor$and Hatcher spoke On me -
good work of3tho Sunday school and Blblo
OlNWlllCuDE.sI -I'
wise8and pushing secretary.
The association had an intermlsslon
at noon for dinner, and an excellent board
was spread before the large assembly
The first work att tho afternoon SEES! ses-
sion was 2a reportaby Mr. B.5NYood. on
the Orphanage at Salem. pr.1 Hatcher
followed with "a general historic sketch,
md told of the present status and grow.
Ing work 6fstthnt tinstitution M IL
Ellett@ stated that the Orphanage was , IN
need OF IA buggy horse. Ascollection was
taken up Immediately, and nearly enough
secured fora good animal. 4
Evangelistic Work.
E The las and one of the most important
discu ssions sof the evening was Of evan
gelistic Work.s3The subject was discussed
by Drs.s Mcdaniel, Jones and sTay lor.
There was general concurrence IN opln-
lon OF tile Importance Of, this work work But
twas agreed that the pastor should 5ac e.
this mission, and that profess
sonal evangelistic work Il 81 g oq1nl{9 s,Itne
avoided. b II, W n
Mos Of the Rlchu,ond delegates eturrnHe ned
On the train arriving here at 7;45 o'clock
The a collation. will be In session two
more days before, all work Is completed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
CELEBRATE LABOR DAY
ON EXTENSIVE SCALE

The Labor Day Committeeman Monday
night with the largest attendance OF delo
gates Of any previous session, Much en-.
thus1asm was shown, and everything was
decidedly harmonious. u II
Mr.. Z, w. Blakey. secretary OF Typo
graphical Union, no. 80 was elected
marshal TO lead the parade on Septen-
Der 8. The lakewood management was
present. and their grounds were selected
to hold an all-day celebration. Fire
works and athletic contests WIN be the
features OF the day, and the committee
has already been presented With several
articles from prominent storekeepers as
prizes among the first being Petit and
Company; who have offered three hand
some pieces of furniture as prizes in tho
various contests; and Tho Globe Clothing
Company, which says 1t will submit q
valuable prize. lakewood VIII make a
special feature OF the fireworks which
promise to be the best ever seen there.
Another feature OF tho day will be ord
tions BY several prominent speakers.
At the meeting The treasurer reported
an excellent financial condition to the
committee. being far In advance OF any
previous OCCASION and all the sub-com-
mittecs reported much progress in their
work From present Indications there
promises to be the greatest demonstra-
ton on Labor Day ever seen In this
State. Ei AK. alf5fg ll FaNt z. s4.t5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
FREAK POSTAL CARDS
GAM I GO. ..F.!0!R A CENT zen !.
Leather Card, Especially Popu-
lar, is outlawedif Writing
ISL On It.

& . ~
/. The postof11ce people are having g great
deal Of trouble with fancy postal cards.
Dealers in notions and fancy goods nave
put out thou sands OF novel and. 1antast'-
cal so-called postal cards, with humorous
pictures and designs and explanatory
printed matter ornamenting one SD g
A space is left for the sender to write
a line or two, and that 10 Wnere Z me
freak postal cards bob up + aga insL i'ne
laws, rules and regulations OF the f'osI-
Office Department.. These, laws provide
that all postal cards. to get through inc
malls at n one-cent rate, must 20 MADE
OF cardboard similar to that used ~ the
government In making the regular postal
card. II card lis made Of any other.
material 1t comes under the head OF
merchandise, and II q line other than
the address Is written upon men, eVe'l
the signature Of the sender y y becomes
flrst-class matter, and tWo-cent stand
Is necessary to carry then; and II q two
cent stamp Is not attachea me y, =
mains In the office where deposited,
One OF these freak postals, ana q very
popular one, IL made OF leather, ana
others are made of Woodboard.
Nine out Of ten senders put only ones
cent stamp on these freak cards, and
one cent viii carry them II there ~ no,
writing on the message side OF them; nul
very large proportion OF those i1allea
under e one-cent stamp nave Willing y.
them. never more than Q te" NY. Wol ~, ~.
enough 10 consgn them 70 me- W Waste.
basket ,5
These leather and other freak eards,
can 20 through the irpails With Writlng on
them II u twoyfent Sst mp Is pasted on.
Otherwise they hang gup IN the 0lllce
where mailed Several thousand are now
thus hung up In the Richmond ONCE,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
IGEE T-a
REAL ESTATE and
BUILDING news /

su mhiys q Is e9 Houses in Rich
amond is not equal to the demand on the
part OF good paying renters. An inyes--
tigatton Of the rent II lists: of the various t
5falgerfcics, which show the; limited NUM- UNI
her OF, houses narke Eforsrent and avail
able September list, prove this beyond
question. IT is more b than likely that
this condition OF saffairs will start up,
afresh building boom. 81 II 5
III. There are evidences that such VIII pc
Y the case the best EVIDENCE being t lhltlt
whenever an auction sale OF eliglbl va
cant lots is announced, 1t attracts, buyers
who do not go to every sal men VINO
haye#or control money for prot1tabie IN
6vestment, and, when they find that btly-
Ing vacant lots and building upon them
comfortable houses for rent ls gooo
Investment, they attend auction sales ana
watch closely for bargains. .a
wel-known real estate agent pre-
diets that much Richmond property will
he bought for this purpose IN the near
future. Il, II q
4 ]. Thompson Brown and Company sold
FIVE lots a lump on IvyS Street. near
Strawberry yesterday for -. 01O.;s II e lots
were Knocked out to Wyatt and others.
and 1t is understood that wyatt ana
Others constitutes dicate, (which mas
purchased the lotssRas an investment.
and that 1t Is the purpose Of the syndl-
cate to erect houses Tor rent Oh t "''s
lots. !s8sg S ti
B Another cloudy, rainy and sloppy day
made the real estate business quite dun
yesterday. II There were n Q auction SAFES.
and none OF the agencies Z reported prl-
vat sales. Possibly some We're made,
but, If SO. they we're not such as " ta 9
agents delight to tell about MA 4 4 g.a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
INVESTIGATIONS ARE
PREPARING REPORT.
Legislative Committee to Look,
Into v, M. !, Affair. Ending
l.abors.

The committee on the investigation OF
the affairs OF the Virginia Military m
stltute. composed Of Delegate j, II,
Swift, OF spotsylyaniai Senators William
u. Garrett, OF Henry, and, Lewis Il,
Maehen, OF Alexandria, and Delegate R.
u. Peyton, Of this city. were. IA the
city all day yesterday, engaged In pre-
pairing the report on their Andngs,s
The committee I. continued its meeting
last night, but were able TO gol through
only the rough draft OF their report.
which Ia said to be very lengthy, {coY-i
ering between four and rye hundreu
pages. Tho report cannot be fled to-i
day, owing to the enforced departure OF
one OF the members from the city, and
can be sent to the Governor.
The committee was occupied six days
/ in its sitting, and during that time ac-
az every detail !: was carefully gone into.
What the nature Of the report Is carr
not be said, as none Of the members are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
THE GESANGVEREIN
Officers Are Chosen and Plans
for the Year Discussed.

If The Gesangverein Virginia met Mon
day evening for the purpose Of $reorgan-
8izlng and deciding upon q plan. for Sc
curing a now home Sanger HI having
been recently sold. III u st a Il ssf 1 585S
As Tho only jchange lnadeAh: the orga MIA
tlon was that, instead OF ia board Of
directors, the society is now under a
board OF trustees. II 5a.
the annual celebration to be held early
in August. # NH II 5 Tx ~
THE officers Of the organization are:1
President Charles 5Gasser;vice president,
Adolph Harturts treasurer Henry g.
Miller; recording secretary, Adolph " dix
man; financial secretary Richard Wen
EEL Trustees--W. H. Zimmerman f. @.
Ebel and Max s. Lindner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
DOUB|Il.|E: LICENSE TAX
ONIELECTR.I.CAL MEN !: \

The Committee on Electricity held Its
monthly meeting in the City Hall last
night. is I'd g n
gtrical "A contractors apeare Il before tho
committee and protested against the pay
5ment OF a double license tax. He said he
had already paid a tax OF $40 to. the City
Collector and had since received notice
that under a new law he would be re-.
'qtired to pay TO the City Treasurer q;
license tax OF $685. both for the year 1906
sss CT ia Electrician y Thompson explained
THAT several contractors had been to see
him about this, and he referred the mat
.terst the City AT torney, who advised ina t.
the first tax assessment which was paid
to the city Collector. was under the OLD
general law, whereas the new license
tax was under a recent ordinance, con.
tanning specific provisions with regard
to electrical contractors and electrlc1anlss'
Mr.. Thompson said the City Attor-
ney held that each tax should be paid
and that rs soon as reported q r5er 3tliis
was done lie would prepare proper le8ls-
la tion% for the Council to authorize a re-
fund OF ali money paid BY reason OF the
double and erroneous assessment. }$ 4 81
city Electrician Thompson presented
tho Following names, as required by law,
from which list the committee proceeded '
- ballot to elect an electrical INSPECTOR
the term OF Electrical Inspector W. n.
Minor having cxpircd: VS. n. "a !hor,
n n d Martin, o. II. spctt. The vote re-
s,,lted. Minor 4 spott z. Martin o.S3G n =
Minor was declared duly re-cec ted ted .3$5,5:.
81 sundrv5 matters Of a routine nature, in-
clndlng tho payment Of bills. were dis
posed OF. 1853 gssfS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25

u o. Granger, OF N 81 2o11 Maddox Hill,
and r.. b. y enkins,s of No. HOY Dance
Street, we're testing a boiler, at the Loco
motives Works abou 2 O. clock this morn
Ing, when the flues blew out and sc-
5riously} injured both men NJ VI {5 & sSs II
d The escaping steam hit Mr.. Granger;
with its full force, and horribly burnt
his fa..f and the entire upper part OF his.
body. Mr.. Jenkins escaped with severe
burns about the hands and arms arms.
The city ambulance was hurried to the
scene and Dr.. II udgins attended the IN.
jured men. Mr., Granger was SO fearfully
scalded thatSh skin fell Off at the touch.
lie was swathed In bandages and rushed
to the Virginia Hospital Ills condition
is very serious. Mr.. Jenkins was nttendedi
y to- and a left under care at the works.
His injuries, while very painful, are not
serious. a. " s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
CANDIDATES COMING OUT
FOR TWO YEARS HENCE

Although the election Is almost three
years Off, there is considerable gossip
about the pro bable candidates for the fat
plums In the municipala government for
the next time. city sergean taJ: e. Smith
will have opposition III the person of
Sheriff John u. Epps. whose friends are
now arranging for his canpaign,and Mr..
J. Herbert Mercer Will likely be a can
didate for the position OF sheriff. He
is now deputy under Sheriff Epps, and
is thoroughly acquainted with the work
Ing OF the office. II II III s55g; j
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
c,& o. DOUBLE TRACKING,
Mr.. Walker Given Contract for
Work.

f. Mr.. d. J. Walker. OF Charles City coun-
deal with the Mnthe ws-Curtla Company.
.f Clifton Forge. Va, by which he sub
Contracts for large part Of The double
track work along this line OF the Chesa-
MIR Walker has for some time been
Employed on Tidewater. Railroad work
aear JaIratl's. Va, and WAS caiied 70
Zeal. He has Just purchased new plant,
sonssting Of thirty mules and all ma
shinery necessary to carry on SO large
i work. While here he Will make pur.
phases OF supplies. etc. for his camp az
pFjapS-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
sWestbrook Right OF Way.

y 1IearIng was begun before The Henrco Cts
cut tN Court yesterday In the condemnatloa
proceedings Rrousht hy tAe hsmond hna
Miss Minnie y, Young; 4,
MI. Frank Sutton. real estate agent, said
IN" ~ Il the railroad runs over the narrow strp
~ aN innl II Wishes condemned. the fest OF tlls
nropcrty would be damaged from Is to SO per
rent rs residence property. The land Involved
Ia The Westbrook tract and the railroad wishes
10 have the part i wants appraised and "
i isay Company was Represented by Mr. ". l,an-
dol,h 4 Williams. Mr.. q. Y. Meredith reprs,
sented the defendant The case was continued.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
RAIN INTERPRETED.
Tearing Down Of Henrico Jail
Walls to Begin To-Day.

BY - ,h su1 Henroo couihpuse e e.peotns to see
tbs razing OF the new county jail walls. but
they were disappointed. On account OF tho
McClay. who has the task to accomplish, de-
iayed starting TIE work 4: this T. ths !as.
viii doubtless begin on tho walls this morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
PROVEMENTS BEIN G MADE
Ri AT JULIUS SYCLE'S SONS

iWorkmen are busy transforming the
front of the store of julius Sycle's Sons,
The old front will bp replaced withan
shandsome plate-glass front giving the
store twice the ia window dsplay
and space It now has During
the rebuilding the entrance to the
store will be on Second Street, Just
around the corner from Broad. The inr
terror will also undergo improvements as
soon as the front is completed,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
Bowling Green Unwilling.
Boy, SHOT. BY BROTHER, ID
u DIES I'm HOSPITAL HERE

Willie Pegram. Tho thrteen-year-old boy I
Wakefield. Va, MONDAY. died at the Memo.
rial II ospitni Yesterday morning, Loss %
been the cause OF death Upon operate Pr:
ITorsley found great Equantity OF blood. and
says that. tho case was practica hoPcieesSSs'
from the first f .5 8S9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
Studying Road-Making,,

y State tiighwnys !, commissioner q z 81.
shir M!iso Of haltnore county Nd, whers
lie is inspecting the roadsyo Of that county
and receiving lie BENEFIT Of NJ s,hireys
experience In the Sart OF road- making and
Mi, 3 Wilson has learned that there are
4 boi,t HSOO miles a of roadway lin the
State ana that about l,60O have been Inns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
Miss c. M. Moore Leaves.

Miss Clyde M. Moore. Of Wilson N. g,
who has keen spending several weeks
Visiting her friends In Richmond, mas
gone to Petersburg, where she VIII WISH
her friend, Miss May Taylor
Miss Moore Is the daughter OF !: Dr.
Charles Moore of Wilson, where hei
occupies n prominent positlo In both the,
social and business world. i3 i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
THREE EN- GLIsHMEN HERE
Arrive lin Virginia at Instance Of
Commissioner Koiner. 81 ia

3 Commissioners Of Agriculture Koiner's
trirsto Europe in the interest o limit
grafton to- this @conntry has already borne
Fruit. Three sturdy young Engl lsllmen
put In their appearance In the Capitol
.hrilding yesterday and stated tina g they
had come 10 get good farms In Virginia.
3rho men saw Mr.. * Diner, who 4 sent
them on to the Old Dominion. They are
A1essrs. II. j. Haggett. J Turner a No, Nd
III. G.. Gay. {sS AYE N 3, "a {}$5 s$Sj