davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-03-10

ray Iue printer.
Sherman's for SC Bacon.
} Circuit Court. March 18th.
Try our Scotch Oats. 4. A. Lewis.
Get your Bacon at Lewis Grocery.
Ten cents per pound.
Mrs. Alice Doerr OF Mancelona is
here guest of friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Glenn entertain
ed Il number OF their friends Wednes-
day evening.
Supt, and Mrs. Ii. III. Fuller are re-
ceiving visit from the latter's mother
OF Big Rapids,
For good Is inch Block Wood at
$3.50 per cord @. O. d. call phone 20,
NJ. M. Burnham.
Rev J. A. Mckee left Monday to as
sist in a fortnIght's series of special
meetings at Elk Rapids.
A number of Mrs. w. S. Carr's
friends gave her pleasant surprise
party Saturday evening last.
Miss Eugenia Boosinger returned
Tuesday evening from months visit
with Lansing friends and relatives.
Mrs. Carl Andrews left Fridag last
for New Albany, Ind, where she join
ed her husband who is employed there.
Daniel and Herman Goodman re-
ceved visit this week from their
sister, Mrs. Joseph Rutner of Traverse
City.
Take your Watch, Clock and Jewel.
cry repairing To Mack, the Jeweer.
Work promptly done and fully guaran-
teed.
Uncle Sam is not going to take any
chances. He believes that 'fOr ways
that are dark and tricks that are vain,
the heather Chinee is peculiar. ="
For SALE:-House and Lot on West
Side on road to IrOnton House in
good condition; good we'll. For par
ticulars inquire of VIM. BRANT.
We have the quantity, quality and
lastly the price. We are offering j.
j. Votruba's stock Of furniture very
low to make room for our spring stock.
The funeral of Oliver Miner took
place Wednesday, with burial in Dens-
more cemetery. Deceased was aged
90 years and a resident Of Echo town.
snip.
A surprise party was given Mr.. and
Mrs. Moses LalOnde at their farm
home by about forty Of their friends
Tuesday evening. Progressive euchre
and refreshments were indulgrd in.
A receiver has been appointed for
concern in Chicago which has sold
Sl,0O0.000 worth Of stock to Western
farmers, contracted debts TO the
amount of $3.50, 900, and had 800 on
hand. How the 800 cash came to be
overlooked, is not explained.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-03-10

sasssese sktsEEEss ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Register today.
Flowers, next week.
Seed Warehouse go.
Vote Eyes" next Monday.
Romeo and Juliet March 2lst.
Bacon, So per Id at Sherman's.
Dance at Wilson Grange Hall to-
night
Eyeline Township Caucus next
Saturday, March 18th, at p. m.
Try our None Such Apricots
Peaches and Black Berries. e. A.
Lewis.
Leave your Laundry at Mack's
Jewellery Store any time before We'd
nesday noonl
o. II. Wilmington has over 300
rolls Remnant Wall Paper which he
Is closing out at cent per roll.
It's wise Congressman, in these
strenuous times, that knows his own
bill, when the Senate gets through
with it.
John M. Hurst, former manager OF
! the East Jordan Lumber Cas- Store
died Saturday morning at Grand
Rapids
Big scenic production OF Romeo and
Juliet at Loveday Opera House March
2lst followed by fine production OF
clergyman"
Julius a Dresser. the expert accoun'
tAnt employed to investigate the
county books, began work at the court
house Tuesday.-Charlevoi Sentinel
Mr.. Rockefeller, at least, is not cut
off from Geographic communication
with the gentlemen who issue the
orders putting up the price of kero.
sene.
The Dufore bridge was completed
last week and on Saturday officially &C.
cepted by the Township Board and
Highway Commissioners. Ills good
job.
Eight thousand square feet Of room
Is occupied by Empey Bros. EmDor-
iuS and still TO make room for their
spring stock, they will sellfOr the next
30 days at greatly reduced rates.
Rev. Theodore d. Marsh, D. D., of
Grand Rapids will occupy the Presby-
terrain church pulpit uext Sabbath Ito.
morrow morning ard evening, the
pastOr-Rev.J j. A. MCKee-being away
on special work.
On Friday the senate confirmed the
appointment Of Darwin f. Mech as
postmaster at Charevoix 10 succeed
Fred j. Mech, who retres on account
of poor health. The appointment of
Mr.. Mech az postmaster creates a
vacancy ia the Office of county clerk,
which will be filled by appointment by
the circuit Judge. No information
yet as to who the appointment will
be.-CharleVOiY Sentinel,
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-03-10

The mel have the same feeling for
man who will submit to procession
wedding that the women hive for a
woman who continues TO live with her
husband after he has beaten her.
Mounting Board for Sale al tn |
office. Ten cents per sheet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23
|vENS DI[SFO
.M|| N |. | ! WOMAN ! n !
Slayer OF Mrs. HOLSTER Goes to
Gallows Unable to Utter
Prayer.
WAS ON VERGE Of COLLAPSE
Sentence Carried Into Effect OH.
Date Originally Fixed II.
by Court. $8
4(By Associated Press

CHICAGO, June 22.-Richard 1vens was
hanged here to-day for the murder OF
Mrs; Bessie iollister. sss
1vcns' victim was the wife OF Frank
III, G. HOLSTER, head OF the large print
ing establishment OF HOLSTER Brothers.
The crime was committed on the even.
ing OF January 70, OF this year as
\ Mrs. -.oilister, VINO was a handsome
woman, and prominent in both church
and social circles, left her home with
the intention OF carrying some flowers to
the funeral of friend. She did not
appear ac7the funeral, nor was she again
seen alive. by any OF her friends. "
The following day Richard 1vens re-
ported I,n, TO his father that tho body Of e
and the body was Identified as that OF
Mrs. Hollister. The clothing OF the VIC
tim was torn and she had evidently .nnde
q. desperate fight before being overcome.
astrangled TO death.
Made Full Confession.
1vens was charged with the crime. He
full confession. He went into shocking
details q the crime In a cold FLOODED
dignation. When arraigned for trial
Iyens claimed that he had been forced
TO confess BY the police
Application to tho Supreme Court for. a
stay OF proceedings and to the Governor
and the Board OF Pardons was In vain.
and his sentence was carried into effect on
the date originally set. y. VIA
Just before the cap was drawn over his
face Ivens al tempted to utter prayer,
bit although his lips moved convulsively.
his voice would not respond and he was
not able to utter q sound. II. was evident
4 !, a n, 4 ha a Dletp
collapse. and the sheriff therefore hasten
ed the last details as much as possible
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23
Teach Them to Write English!

What percentage OF the young men and 1
women who are being graduated % from
month knows how to use he Engl lsh9 lan-ss
guagc accurately and effectiYely The
proportion Is very small. %
S5 Examination OF 8 t he 81 graduating $s adj
dresses discloses d literary style which,
as a rule. is loose, stilted and aboriots
and which lacks precision, concise ress5 and
is6 difficult, but It's IAN art that 4 should
be cultivated and not lost. Abil! tyj to- em-s
ip1oysa words correctly, terestlngl and
Sin8t he8nrr1oryf OF a youn man equip
lment,F blu SVe ~ suppose So hat hard ~ one
graduate I'm ten KIN oWs how to- hand lie tie
wea pom to- advantage 6S III.
q The sefulness Of sAmericanS educat tonhl &
INSTITUTIONS would be Increased II students
were NOR successfully taught the trick
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23
STUDENT CONFERENCE
OPENS At \ A0 O. | !!!..|.!| }:
Feature Will Be Series Of Lee
lures on American Civic
Problems. @

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
EAST 8NORTHFTELD, MASS, June e..
The twonty-frst annual student confer
ence. representing the colleges and
preparatory schools in the Eastern
United States and Canada. opened here
tonight with mass meeting IN tho
Auditorium. Most OF the men. who have
been arriving III swarms yesterday and
to-day, are quartered in the Northfield
Seminary buildings; others are at Camp
Mortified. while still others are at the
Hotel Mortified, which Is usually full
I at this time with friends and relatives
OF the delegates. No estimate can yet
be made OF the number present, but
from the early OPENING OF the gathering,
It Is believed that 4 t will be one OF the
largest on record. y5s SIS
e Real work will began tomorrow. both
on the religious and social side Of the
gathering. The daily Bible classes. con-.
HBsting OF courses under Prof. L. H:
Miller, OF Princeton: Prof. r. "A. Fall;
yconer, OF Halifax; Mr.. r. g. Smith, OF
Yale: Rev. n. E Fosdick and w. d.
Murray. OF New York, and Dr.. "A. IS g.
gLeacock. n OF Phillips Exeter. will be cn-
the IN tercollegia baseball series. tennis
and golf tournaments will also be ar
ranged. g}
The annual patriotic celebration and
field day which usually comes July 4tfl,
will be- held next Wednesday June 27tf
This da y marks the zenith OF the assem-,
bly, and Is one OF the most delightful
celebra tons held at NO field the entire
summer. ss ~ 81: 81 81 5es
a new and Important department for
the conference this year will be a. series
~ Ma i11yF lec f1ireR IN M rnarica VI civic
Problems by John WI ILLS Baer, OF New
York CITY. who will lecture on 'Immi-s
grafton. and by Roswell Bates. also OF
New York. who will speak on THE City
Problems. Other speakers scheduled
are; Mr.. Robert p. speer Rev. Dndicott
Peabody, D. D., Rev. Henry Sloane Cot
fin DR.. g. NJ Zwener, { Rt. Rev. C. z.
Anderson. Rev. J. Ross Stevenson, DID,;
Prof. s.R. A Falconer, Rev a:5 B:i Eos!
dick. Dr. Edward y. Bosworth, Rev. VIII
ton Merle Smith. D. D. III i9s ' w
II The gathering Will continue until July
LIST, and before that time It is expected
that between 125 and 16O schools will
have their represen tarives here,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23
RICH sMISERS WHO
LIVED DOGS LIVES

u II may be that Uncle Russell SAGE Is a
mlser He has that reputation. but CONF
pared with some rich men he is e spe:na g.
thrift. 4 5j , 4, 4, -,
IN sEngiuud. He had several millions and
in forty years had purchased one suit
OF clothes, u cheap pair Of trousers. 4. Two :,
Ia t. were his only head covering. He
Would nat have his shoes BACKED for
fear Of wearing out, and his honsekeePeri
NJ AL Russian millionaire. solodoynik ogo,i
left millions for charity when he died. He
had lived alone for iyears, living IN tie bet
tSr than d doE, lie WAS ragged ana la'ls-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23

1
lid Continued From First Page.)
ceremonies were followed BY the bene-;
diction. The King having taken his seat
on the throne, the Queen was crowned
by the same high personages.
sive.9 When the newly-crowned sover-l
eigns returned to their thrones, after the
Episcopal benedct!on, all the royal guests
ana special ambassadors saluted them
with deep reverences. .S i
Crown Too Large.
Nothing occurred throughout the GER
emory to cause the principal participants
the slightest unoRsiness. The King, with
isoldierly mi en-, d ma rched erect and with
out q smile through the long choir and
to the throne before the altar In the
apse ID He was thoroughly composed
Throughout. The crown, though rc-8f
duced In g size # since II was used
by King Oscar proved too large for Ktog
Haakon. and failed to confer NJ dignity on 1
the monarch, but he maintained mis- COM u
posure, despite the fact tina t theh crown
threat ned to fall over his ears:rss
" Queen Maud looked attractive in #her
royal Il robes and diamond collar. She
bowed graciously5 on either side when she
advanced Ito the throne to receive her
crown. The Queen and her ladies in
waiting we're simply gowned 7 here were
no court trains and they had no feathers
In their hair. There were few elaborate
toilettes among the aud ience. n
s Grouped around the Kings throne DUR
ing the ceremony were the Crown Prince
and Crown Princess Christian Of Dem
mark, Prince Harold q Of Denmark and
Prince Henry OF Prussia, while about the
Queens throne were the 8 Prince and
Princess OF Wales Princess Victoria Of
England and Grand Duke Michael OF
Russia. ~ az NJ gl's
Crowds Cheered Justify
S On their return to the palace tho King
and Queen received the organizations
OF deputation from the storthing and
tho members OF the government
Later the; vast throng outside the palace
broke: out into hearty cheering in.response
to their Ma esties' appearance at aSwin-i
81 Besides the special embassy from the
United States. vs. and mi. and Mrs. Will
liam ]. Bryan, the Americans A present
Included Mn es. Marshall Field and Eddy
and q Miss Eddy, n Of Chicago ~ William
Wheatley@ and wife, Mrs q. Hope Slater
and Miss Gwynn, OF Washing ton.: and the
Norwegi an- lean deleg alton. King
sHaakon presented Il special n Am bassador
Graves and Mrs. Graves with silver
ton. 5i sf .S3 81 X l
n AT the state dinner at the palace to-
night there were $50 guests. including all
the visiting princes and pr:ncesses and
members Of the special embassies and
s 5s l Nh
The Ancient Capital. ~
@ Trondhjen1.s the ancient capt. tai .sot the
cradle cladS 81 81 the Morse nj nation t Is frss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23
Henrico County, Jury.

The Jury for the July term OF the Hem
rico county term OF the Circuit Court
for the trial of criminal cases has been en-
Smith. s.. NJ. o Bannon, g. w. Taylor,
~. u. Redwood. 3; X. +. farrar, ". 8.
Copeland, Edward Donaldson. a. J. Oak
ley J ]. o. Scott, A. r. Hollidaysf S.
Herbert. b. 3. a Leake, II. "a Z. Il Ratclire,
John D. Waldrop. a. a. billiard. J. II.
;Bashaw. C.SSB. FourQurean.f J. Z. ! Four
iqurean and George E. Booth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23
VI ~, - ~
e AZ Natural Supposition..

his claws In as self satisfied n
way In front OF his corporoslty got
my start 4 IN life by clerking In humble
grocery store at a salary OF three dollarss
a week, a nd managed to save money on ]!
that "
But replied "A the astute reporter
i"that, Of course, was before cash regis
tiers we're s$invented." PUCK. 5sS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23
Fame.

TWO Americans who were travelling IN.
England made a deVout pilgrimage 70
stra tford ON Avon, and spent several
days wandering about the neighbour GOD, y
according to Harper'R Weekly. One day
they met a countr'yman, and. pausins,.
one Of the pilgrims said:
my friend, ~ envy you your life here
amid the fields that knew the great poets
youth. What sublime thoughts must come
10 you as you tread the paths his rect
trod ',p HI 81
The rustic simply 8 tared, and the Amer
lean Demanded II he knew Of whom he
wis speaking, receiving q prompt mega
tive. Ivy Nj 4,
55.,V,hy, OF Shakespeare. man, You must
know OF him!9 the pilgrim explained,
stricken with horror.
a After somp coaxing tie man finally adj
mitted that he had heard OF Shakespeare,
and believed, thai he had wrote for SUM
ma IT, M III 4
4 D.. And have you any idea for what he
wrote-was II the ,rimesy' the American
Inquired with Infinite sarcasm,
''Oh, 1t warn't the I.unnon paper. the
man snid. " know 1t was summat SOL
emn like. Iathink 1t was tho Bible, pe-.
y like. - "A aFti 53iSs III 5I St4Sf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23
3TT7T'7'7 d %
DEATHS.

GoRarAN.- OTHY REED GORM AM
n daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. j, NJ, 3oSMADss9
Of Ills Floyd Avenue, formerly . AZ SIl II
Porter Street MANCHESTER, died kss thylEf
morning at 4 d clock ili ss{j B{e
The funaral ann ouncenen t v WI ~
made later, AZ 4 III Sssk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23
IN Sing Sing.

No. Hal graduate dis month. old
pal; class er - 6. $s8
No. l3-Don't fergit ter send me an
invite ter de commencement exercises.
will yer. dearie Puck. y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23
Our Proneness to Exaggerate.

* Our Proneness& to E1xaggerate.
& Professor Brander Mat thews. the chair
man of Mr.. Carnegie,s movement toward
the simplificationsof spelling, was talking
recently about exag RI
We are too prone to exaggerate. Z" he
said 4 I'VE exaggernte in our advertise
ments. We Iexaggeratei in our ademarks
and labels. Is LEO horsepower engine
really as strong as 30 horses 2" Professor
Matthews laughed. sf "A.
entered one night be- resumed. f6"the
study OF a friend Of mine. He sat at his
dask writing. An electroller on the desk
top gave q fair light and beside it, famed
IA large wax candle. 3 4 5sf5 y,
why are you burning that candle
.there7" asked. &
NJ, Well. said my friend. II know the
electric light Is Is 5candles, but you've no
idea what a difference the seventeenth
makes. ''t rs 3 Sss I
~ 80 u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23
KILL THE FLEAs,

At this season ileas are very annoYys
edy, for sale BY drugsists at 70 cents IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23
OBITUARY. ] d /, j: !, !.
William S. IN core. n

8 News II has Just been received here of
tho death OF William s.. Moore, an oil !
Richmond boy, H who has been living slnSs
Detroit, Mich, for the last twenty years
sTIe was IA gallant oldier In Parker's Bait
terry from this city, and was We unde led and 4
captured "a a Sailors Creek after the lines
were broken April i. 1856. III PisS su rviyed
! by his two brothers. J. S taunton Mocre.
of this city, and \ his twill n brot her. Mr.
John e.. Moore, OF Colum bias. S. c. His
end came at g a. M. June 22d. He has
been paralyzed and una BILE to walk for
over TWO years.
Prof essor} B. Mcmillan. 5 fs sI
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.
.BR1sToL. TEN NJ. Tune Il q. PROT.
James b: liam, OF Bristol. violinist
with the orchestras In the Sapphire res
sort region, OF Mort Carol lima. led sud-;
denly, ,1n Gainesville Texas, lnstsnig Shit.
to have Been Caused
the heart. Il He had left his home here
Monday last tn accept a position In
and ehilassn
ssiS 2. M, Wright.
was accid entnllyt killed on Broad Street
Thursday night. will take place 4 sunday
afternoon. sfzS
b Company 3. Of the SEVENTEEN Virginia
which Mr.. Wright was q member, will 1
attend the funeral as a mil itary escort;
The company III ssS asse mble at s8 tile
and the officers expect every member to 4
be present Ss@l aa2 Ill
Miss Dorothy R. Gornan,
Dorothy Reed German, daughter, of NE z,
and Mrs 7. N. German Of r. NO. lis Floyd
III lie fun funeral arransenents viii IS AZ.
nounced Ia ter. tl Il K Ss9
James Henry Powell. ss
(spec1al5to The Times-Di spatcl.)
ETNA a MILLS. v June as.--75Jtalles
Horny Powell was inferred In the family
burying-ground at Oak Grove At to-day
He died at his plantation, Spring
Grove, Wednesday, evening. In the S5thsst
year OF his age. s}S Y Mi
IS Mr.. Powell leaves three sons and two 4
Fdaughters-Mr. Charles r. Powell, OF !
Ashland. Val Messrs. Arch B. 4 and /
B%JuliansG, Powell. Mrs. r. =: Alllcdeorgsl
and Mrs. r, A. Moren, Of this countyIa
twenty grandchildren and one great,
kgrandchild. S5S s9Ff
Mr., Powell married Miss Sarah Jane
Catherine Glenn, OF Hanover county. He 81
always lived In the county and was q
son OF Norman Powell. He served In the II
Confederate Army. he having enlisted III
the Malta pom Sfuu "a H''slsAu s1E "a
gade, Eifty-thlrd Regiment, Of Virginia.
and was taken prisoner at Five Forks.
Va, and taken to Hart's Island till the
war ended, s3 Il! t5ssIs
Mr.. Powell was member OF Hebroa
Baptist Church. There being no pastor
OF his church. Mr.. "A. q. Grayat CON &
Quoted the funeral services. sl ,s sIs
Miss Addie +. Smith.
Especial to Tho, Times Dispa tch.y
WINCHESTER, VA. June %, 81 AIes.
death at the home OF her sister, Mrs.
Susan Rogers. in Sumter, Ga, OF Mas AZ i
die r. Smith. formerly Of yytnchsster,S sh4
tho Plains, Fhuf,uer county, Va ThteoY
brothers and one sister survive her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23
cradle. With an Income OF half a million
q year. his expendltures lwere not over Is

4 NJ Colasson, OF France, was rich and
happy till his fayorite nep hews was burned
to DEATH. Then he shut himself in a room
and for twerlty-seven years lived a as O.
recluse. seeing only an old servant. Nc
ato only eggs and bread. 81 55
boosted that during his long life he had
never entered a theatre, wore gloves. or
washed himself with soap. or worn q
white shirt. S3i Axe 5 II ssSsff 8sSt IL
4 In every country there is abundant $liv-S
Ing evidence that money alone doesn't
mako happiness; nnd that the ability to-
earn Is no more Important han the ability
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23

mentioned + in y history, Il before there was
united IS Norway In connect ion wi IN
Harold theS Fair Haired. who conquered
sall the petty kings %of the Morse Ecoun-
5tfesHand united them into q single State,
under his own crown In the latter .part
of the ninth ntury,g But 1t did not, al
EtaingY first Bimportancefsin3 the skingd9nll
until r HAakon a the Good .WassscroWned
there In e35 amid the joyful acclamattons
of the people who had ccessfuily1, re-
sbelled ngainstgs the cruel tyranny Of ErikS
Blood Axe and his ID espot tic wife, queen
sGunhld. Since then H. gs I OF
Norway, OF whatever natiQnality they
might be, have had toe ayefs to this sfar-
away city 3for sthes ceremony OF inVestl-i
ture.s The TX fng ,i1aakon OF to day owes
his name to the first good King or : q
united and independ ent Norway and the
little & Crown Prince becomes the; name
sake 81 his first legi innate cessor, the
great Wo was ef6% Isn3
was less a national capital than mere
stronghold OF an important proving but
In 996 Olaf STryggvesson laid the .founda-
ton. Of the present city, which he then
called gNidaros It is the northernmost
town 4 OF any import lance In Europe, i$be-58
In 81 tuated Bin the same la titude as the
south coast & Of Il ceiand. but has g
st ran NICELY temperate vi climate. Whlies
Christiania Fjord and all y the rivers SIN
the Il sollt hern Il pa TT "a Of 3fs Norway become
soiidly frozen during the winter, the
beautiful q Trondhem Fjord FEVER: The
china t. lis like that Of middle GermanySt In
winter and much like that Of the coast
Of Oregon q in summer Hence the luxu-t
rfous Vegetation and the resi- ltant pros
Sneri ~ of the people. WIN IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23
10 ATE no lAssIFY.

WANTED ONE on TWO HI I'm lSHIlD
rooms with or without board; western
i section in private family. Address
B q ~, T3taes- Dispatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23

oGDENsBURG. n .s3s y. THE n new tur-s
bine steamer Scottish Hero, built at
for rs the $5 Cleveland
Navigation Compnn y. passed Eup the ST.
river In u two sections, having
been cut IN two "a tas Quebec for passage
through the canals, a, sfs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23

American b soldier may be as Bwaggeri
In appearance and particularly, in his
uniform as tho sold Ter Of any other ma
ton, tho Quartermaster Generals De-
Winter. a a military tailor OF London. to
come to this country. and. in addition to
furnishing aflarget Isuptier, of patterns OF
various army uniforms. give instruction,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23

Miss Carneale Is the guest OF Miss.
Emily Fuller. In West Point: & s.se
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23
4 From the Other Side.

A member Of the faculty OF the I'M
'yersity College OF Medicine who voted,
against malgamation. said last night = I
but I do not believe that It ia expedient1
at this time. We should not rush hastily
into this matter. 7 think we would ges
better results by waiting two years. ~
we combine our income will be greatly
reduced, while our expenses will remain
practically the same Besides the ms
nmalga nation would make us a State In!
stitution, and It is well known that State
institutions do not get. endowments We
need endowments for our hospit ais; and
we cannot get son without them. 81
1.-THE number OF students OF the two
colleges last session wa s q College
4 Of n Virginia. 2s5 ;3 University College OF
4 Medicine, 325, making q total OF 6l0
scholars II we amalgamated. y do nor
think we would have as many students
by at least one hundred.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23

is ATLANTIC CITY. - Out Of 4 work and
hoping to- obtain employment here, Wi.
liam Dooley, thirty one years old Ct
train and killed! while crossing the
mead ows, after having wal liked here from
Camden, a distance Of sixty miles.