davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-06-16

Department OF the Interior. Land Office at
Occur d Alenc, Idaho May J. 1906.
Netice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
TO make final proof in support OF his claim
and that said proof win be made before L. s
Commissioner o. J. Bandelin at his office a
Boomers Ferry, Idaho, on July b. 1906. viz
ALBERT BRUHE.
who has made homestead application No. 257,
for the 81 Nwi4 ana Wa sWi4 OF Sec. 10 in
Twp. g. n of RI, +. b NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon. and cultiva
ton OF, said land. viz samuel Pearson, Thorn
as Mills Thomas BOsancO, fLeOnard Brant, al
OF Bonners Ferry, Idaho.
5-l2-6.l6 r. y. DUN, Register
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-06-16

Department Of the Interior, Land Onice at
Occur Alene Idaho, May /, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support OF his claim, and
that said proof will be made before U. 5, Com
missioner o. J. Bandeln at his office at Bon
ncrs Ferry, Idaho, on July 10, 1906. viz;
GEORGE W. CLINE.
who has made homestead application No. 227l
ior the Nw14, OF Sec. rs Twp. 81 " Of R. l.
E. B. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
Of, said land, viz Spencer Lewis, OF Bonners
Ferry, Idaho Chas. Oleson, Fred Mottner and
Louis Mottner, of Naples, Idaho.
5-l2-G-l6 r. n DuNN, Register
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-06-16
Place your next order for a
suit of clothes with Tom Hollinger.
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, Land Office at
Occur d Alene, Idaho, May l6, 1906
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before
lgnaiz We'll U. S. Commissioner at his Office at
standpoint, Idaho, on July 10, 1906. viz
ERNEST HEINRICH,
who made. homestead entry No. 266l for the
Ma NWl4 sWl4 NwA and NW4 swg4 Of Sec
p in Twp, 60 of Range 1, W. B.M
He names the following witnesses to prov,
his continuous residence upon. and cultiva
ton Of said land, viz Joseph Doran Of Maple
Idaho, James Leahy, Albert Graham an,
Frank Graham all of Macarthur Idaho.
r. y. DUNN, Register.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-06-16

Avtuattsss-ss sf+stststssft .ttsf Nh' o.
Respectfully Submitted,
]. II. GUTHRIE.
Clerk School District No IS.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-06-16
FINANCIAL REPORT.

Report of School District No. 43,
Kootenai County. Idaho.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-06-16
Timber Land Act, June }, 1873.
NOTICE EOR PIIRI .ICATION

Timber Land Act, June 3, 1875
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
April r. 1906.
Notice is hereby given that in compli-
ance with the provisions of the Act OF
Congress of June 3. 1873. entitled An Act
for the Sale of Timber Lands in the States
Of California, Oregon, Nevada and Wash
ington Territory as extended to all the
Public Land States by Act OF Aug 4, 1892
Frederick W. Stranger, of Boomers Ferry, coun-
" OF kootenai, State OF Idaho, has this day
flied in this Office his sworn statement No 1889
for he purchase of the NWi4, Of Section No. 2s
I'm Township No 63 n. Range No. /. f. b. NJ
and will offer proof to show that the land
sought is more valuable for its timber or stone
Than for agricultural purposes, and to establish
his claim TO said land before the
Register and Receiver, at Occur Alcne, Idaho
on Friday, the 18th day Of July 1906,
lie names witnesses.
William klderton. Andrew J. Kent, Louis
Hummer, Albert r. Annis, all OF Bonners Ferry
Idaho.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file their
claims in this Office on or before said
18th, day of July, 1906.
r. \. DUNN Register
i-2l-6-3o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-02
An Art That is a Duty.

Nobody who enjoys. and is accustomed
to indulge, the pleas ure Of sea or fresh
water bathing, can be excused for neg
Letting to acquire the art Of swimming.
This is the season when reports are 50
3frequent@of the3Sdeath by drowning OF
the bather who, although wholly unac-
quainted with the 81 art OF swimming,
ventures beyond s'his depth in the water
or8deliberately plunges into deep places
on the dare Of a silly companion.
# It is astonishing TO discover howSlarge,
"a proportion 1.-The whole NUMBER Of
persons that frequent the sea or lake
shore for bathing do not know how
to SWIM, and who pparently have no
intention ever o8deyote serious effort to
learn. This is# g1igence that may
quite appropriately be called crirninal !,
1t is conceivable y that persons who are
very fond Of sailing on the water; and q
even that many who are employed as
sailors may have @ nm excu SO Tor I 2 o.
learning to swim. but for the ~ ctua a.
lbather there can be no excuse. .5 3i FL
The sea, II Is often said, Is treach,;;
erous. She IS indeed treacherous to ~
who never have taken the trouble Il @ gel
on the right side Of her, by mastering
the art Of sustained self,propulsi :. IN 7
through the water. ZIG but for the care1ul
swimmer a. She + has few terrors under
normal itions~--- Exc h1aainge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-02
'IN'|N'EGAs CREATES H.0R|:
ROR AT " WARRIOR n Run. Run
Man Killed in Mine and Girl BY
Explosion il House
Overhead.
(By Associated Press.)

8fisyyIIyKEsBARRE, PA, Aug. "a terri
5fic explosion occurred in the mine Of the
Warrior Run Coal Company, at Warrior
Run, near here to-day, and John. Shu-
baker. q, miner, was instantly killed. ys
Through screvices formed on the sur
face by the explosion, the gas escaped
from the workings below to the house
situated over the mine and came into CON
tact with a lighted lamp in the home OF
j oln Williams, caused another explosion,
which resulted in the deathlof his daugh-
ter Margaret, aged sixteen years.
The settling Of the earth also affected
the Waterman Of the village, and as. q
consequence the home Of Williams and an
adjoining house ware totally destroyed
VI Tonight the town is In total darkness,
as the escaping gas makes the use OF
lights extremely hazardous.
q From stagnant pools in and about the
city, many hundreds Of men are carry
ing water in an attempt to extinguish
other incpient blazes In various sections.
The heroic workers are making little
progress in their endeavor to suppress
the flames, and the residents are alarmed
for fear that the fire may be comnu-
nicated to some dNalling {. in the event
OF which the eut1re"toWn would be In
danger Of destruction.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-02
Dark Days in San Francisco. 81

t Despite the many things writ ter. to the
contrary these are gloomy days inS san
city continues. and while optimistic pee %,
persons there now, 3 others believe that
1000 ;would. be nearer the mark. 2, Noi
exact j figures. q An A early boom IN real
estate has quite subsidized. The s,tlr'iko5or
the coast sailors. the plumbers and the
truck drivers has proved "a most dis
eouraging element in tho situati ion. stu
further to depress the outlook, land
lords are raising rents. merchants arc
raising prices and the cost x Ct bullying
tie is reaptng great advantage from San
rranclseos disaster aad = going a rras
peringj and her business leaders are
5nrying set LET'S III San oaKand Ss
the water frontage and d tho railroad.
facilities The problem Of the s grsat m9 os
diliicut to handle, and the many COM
plications Of the situation increase !, as
rather than diminisll.-sp gficld Fea' he,
y)Nh1I IN n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-02
7 |; Al S MOTHER YIELDS
IN mat TER. OF. COUNSEL
Services Of Governor Blacks Firm
Dispensed With, but Hartridge
o Have Associates.
(By.Assoclated Press.)l

n NENV&Y DIRK, August 1.--Y lelding to the
persuasion of her SON. Harry ThaW, Mrs
William Thaw to-day dispensed with the
services Of the firm Of Black, Olcott,
Gruber and Bonynge, whom she had re-
tained to conduct the defense Of the
young man on the charge of numbering
Stanford White.
\ This is taken to mean that his plea of
mot guilty. will stand, and that emo
tional insanity, and evidence to show
justification under tho '''unwrittens law"
VII be relied upon to secure acquittal,
IT is understood that Mr. Hnrtridge does
not intend to conduct the case single
handed. lie has been In daily consulta-
ton for week with several prominent
criminal lawyers. A number Of these
lawyers have already been retained to
assist in the defense.
Mrs. William Thaw and hcr daughter
in-law, Mrs. Evelyn Nesblt Thaw, to-
gether drove from the hotel to the Tombs
prison to-day to see Harry X, Thaw,
II was reported to-day that Mrs STAN
ford White and her daughter sailed for
Europe to-day on tho steamer Baltic.
Another passenger on the Baltic was
Charles II, McKim, Of the firm OF McKim
Mead and White, of which Stanford White
was a member.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-02
'T|''IOR|Y|.0LA1|'l'.|.0|:|.l||.0|F
E !. A. ]. | [ . A.Cl
,ChicfS Train Dispatcher Scott, Of
I'd Louisville and Nashville, Held
for Federal Court. iii
FIGHT oFsTHE TELEGRAPlH,IE:.R|'!s' J.
They Charge That Scott Violated " lat '
( All the Provisions Of the Act.
y59 The Defense.
nv Assnc Int Ell Press.

Fl NV Associate 1oress.)
X sr;or1IsvlLLE, Ky, August Unite 1't
s4ates Commissioner Cassln o-dny held
!: 4 Fl q. scott chief train dispatcher Of the The
N 3,on,i,svIlla md Nashville Railroad Com
pany, Ii, $500 bond to answer at the octo-
her VI errn Of tho United States District
Court Sfor alleged violation Of tho : Ere
man nrbitrauon law. "a e. 5,.53 .5 fl
VI Tha sErdman act, which applies to en-
nloyes engaged in the moving Of inter- e'l
5state commerce, provides that no en- en- 4
8nloyera or agent shall require any agree
&n,ent from an employee to abstain from
1nining q labor union; that no employe
shnll be threatened with loss Of employ
ment Tor 10 hing or Remaining member
~ union and thnt no employe or ap
snlica1,t for employment shall be plack- Z,
iisted Or disseminated against for al mat
ing with a union. 5y,
d. Members Of the Order of Railroad Teleg-
rapphers filed complaint, testlfying that
scott had violated all Of the provisions
8of5 the act. 8'ii
"A scott testified that certain acts COM
planned of were done by direction OF MS
asuneriors. Attorneys for the defense set
$unSthe Plea that photographers are not In
9strnmentalities of Interstate commerce
under the meaning Of the act. The at
storneys for the telegraphers cited against
this contention pleas that telegraphers
aare made coemployes of tralnmen BY
railroads in defending damage suits
brought for injuries. The penalty for.
violation Of the Erdman law IS a fine OF
from 500 to $1,000 for each offense.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-02
.|MADIDOGS|NFES7'
1. P|:A||.RT0F B B. |. J {; I:
Hundreds Of Cases Of Rabies ii
-Four Vester1 Counties Of
IS Massachusetts.

sPRTN GF1RtD, MIA So, August 8. The
largest re- bies or :. mad Idol" epidemlo the
Uni ed States has sc t kno wn 10 spreA ding
over the four Western counties Of Massa-
cllusetts,6 In the opinion Of Or. Bentarrfn
u. Pierce, agent OF the State Cattle B0-
renu. 3}sl 3t7 III s3444 II 3gss N
Tho epidemic had Its inception Ia 4
Springfield dog, which went ma a. IN
Adams, bit d number OF others days, from
which SEQ res Of cases OF rabies, Il IL
claimed. have s1evelope Il The heads OF
twenty dogs have been sent in the ca ~
tie Bureau In Boston, and IN every IN.
stance Suspicion OF Infection with rabies
was conflrr11ad.3 III 5il II 3S8
About 100 iso-oalled mad dogs have been
killed, and 1T 81 estimated that 600 other
dogs have been shot In Western Massa-
$chusetts within q few weeks as O pre-
8cautionary measure. fi HI, ID Isl 3Ess
Fl So uncommon have authenticated casc1
\ Of hqbies been that at the outset OF the
@epidefnio dog lovers rldlculed tho stores
d. IL IL. Lathrop. Of Springfield. a pronli-3
nent sportsman. and q 70 rmert Democratic
candidate for Congress- inserted IN ,d-f
&vertiseinent In local wspapcrs, offer1ny
reward Of 500 for an anthem fcated case
& OF the rabies. # 81 " 54is5 ri I'd
" The causes or primary sources Of rabies
are matters concerning which the State
Cattle Burenu has no theories to ofrer.
that from the single sprin gtied dog which
visited Adams 4 tho epidemic spread
throagh Great Barring ton, Loo, q Esre-
mont, Sheffield. Mt ashington, Dalton
and other Berkshire towns. In HampdeiA
county, Westheld, Granville Springfield,
'Holyoke, Vest sprin fleld and AgaWam
were visited bylrabid dogs. which also
invaded Conway and South Deertield, IN
Franklin county. III
Horses, 4 cows, sheep and other doss
have been attacked as well AS human
beings. IN most Instances II has been
necessary to kill the Infected live stock.
About sixty persons have been bitten, but
there have beenano fatalities, owing to
to determine the result of the ant-rabic
toxin. The toxin Is, according to medical
statlstics, effective In ninety-eight per
cent. Of the cases In which 1t is used.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-02
s|I|LVER.sER|V|CEG|VEN
tt. MR. RUSSELL |. | |. J |! /: i !.
Employees Of the Atlantic Coast
Line Make Pres entation to
g Retiring Superintendent.

AS O. token or their high esteem for
him, and MS remembrance Of the two
years he spent In Richmond. the men
in the employ Of the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad III Richmond, yesterday gayo
to Mr.. r.. j.! Russell, former superinten-5
dent OF this district Of the road, q very.
handsome silver service. s
The service, which was solid silver,
contained five pieces and on each pieco
the monogram of the retiring superinten-s.
dent was engraved: III "a 81
"A Mr.. j. r, LtVesay, 'train,illster Of the
road. made the presentation speech. IIe
tlwelt upon the high regard in which
Mr. Russell was held by every man with
whom he had como an contact, and said
that 1t was a source OF deep regret 10
which had been so pleasant were about
to be severed.
In accepting the service Mr.. Russell
said that his relations with the men with
whom he worked In Richmond had been,
most pleasant, and to him It was a. very
sad parting He assured them that
HE appreciated the friendship OF every
man connected with the railroad and
valued the gift far moro than ts intrinsic
value. %l8 IS 8si n XII BTU n q III r!
Superintendent Russell came to Rich
111ond two years ago from Wilmington.
$N.8 G. Some weeks ago he was notified
that he had been transferred to tho
second division, which IS south OF SaYar1-
nah. His resignation here went into Of
feet yesterday and at noon the present -5
5ton was made. 4. s,5. : 81 "a .fs .5
@s Mr.. e. r. NYootten, OF Norfolk, will
succeed Mr. Russell rs superintendent OF
this division. Mr.. Wootten is now In the
CITY II 7Stt ,fass3b3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-02


adopted IT. and SO have other actorsstb,its
they have so far esohowed the bright
grass green which the more advanced
young man has adopted. III Suits OF vivid
blue have also been observed OF lnte.
d There Is apparently no limit y to in-S
ydividua taste in dress. though It would
be rather difficult to Guido q gentleman
who was seen a. few days ago In tho
iBayswater road. Flo WIS, wearing a
pair OF white flannel trousers, q violet
shirt. flaming scarlet tic. q bright blue
Jacket X q pearl-colorcd waistcoat, o. pair
OF yellow boots and a black silk hat. He
was not n Chrlsty nlnstrel; but a more
or less ordinary Citizen @
ls AS for the men $ shops, their windows
are q riot OF color. Here one may see
walstooats with crossbars OF vivid green
and no less Vivid white on O. gray ground
and caps with colossal checks. The ties
form not feast, but nm orgy of color.
Some Of them are shot" until zone thinks
OF Nero's famous muet OF verntllion#
dying In an ecstasy Of azure. The crud-
5ity OF color, however, Is by no means
accompanied by crudity OF price.
Fl Some OF the latest designs II In shirts
literally blaze. Some OF the more mod
est are light green with "a sub tleS bilious
5dotsG awhile e light purpleanlat ria, also
dotted. thrusts itself forward to sug-i
lgest the background OF an early Jan Val
Beers. a The chic thing lis evtdentl " to-
make the handkerchief match theS shirt
Until this year men were generally con VI
tent to use white handkerchief with
perhaps border OF color. Now the
is all border, and L there
Is any suggestion OF white ut all 1t Ia q
stripe In the edge as an apology Il for
what used to be- ~ ( g8 IA Az TIA
~ All this $flanbo yance Is not merely out
ward. All the colors Of the Ri rainbow
may be found In what our American
cousins call the underwear department.
If man SO pleases he may change the 4
color OF his undergarments every day Of I
the week and sleep In pajnmas Of SINH
lar tintss Or he may array himself TO
resemble a N eapolitan lee a. subtle sug-s
:gestion perhaps for keeping cool at night I
during the dog days. VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-02
DEATHS,

PECK, q, IT. PECK died July ST.,
san Diego, Cal, in the thirty-ninth
d year of his ago. He leaves q wife and
four children 70 mourn his deaf b. N
Internent will DO lTade in the Odd !,
Fellows Cemetery IN San Diego, Cal.
PARsoN.-AIr, DAVID fI'ARsoN, ST.,
departed his life ct $40 a., M July
8, 1923. IN. the fgll triumph Of faith.
4 Street, Up until q few years $50 III \
4 was sexton Of GRACE Street Baptist
& Church for thirtY.four years. 81
sharon BAPTIST Church at ) O'CLOCK lis
sharp. I'll " RsDAY. August p 1ssQQlls 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-02

tttt erday evening, after d long illness. Of
5cons,,m Hon, leaving her husband. OF a
sfam,llyEof six, FIVE Of whom have died
in the past few years, their only sou
died only two weeks ago, She was a
Miss Godsey, Of Appropriations county, and
she had been q resident Of Lynchbury
s for sonle8years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-02
SECRETARY ROOT Dimes
ON THE MOUNTAIN TOP
Guest Of Dr.. Mueller on Ascen-
N sion Of Mount Corcovado-Re-
views Fine Procession.
By Associated Press.l

RIO DE JA!Nl3IRO, August 1,-Secre-
tary Root was the guest of DR.. Mueller,
the Minister Of Public Works, on an as
censon OF Mount Corcovado to-day.
sCorcovado is two miles from Rio and
rises 1900 feet above the sea, There
were several hundred guests in the party
Secretary Root from the palace steps
today reviewed 1000 OF the garrison Of
RIO de Janeiro. followed by 5000 police,
cavalry and marines who defiled down
Central Avenue. 1t was the most impress
give scene of the festivities here in honor
or the international American Congress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-02
COLOR IN MEMS CLOTHES.
Some Of the Rainbow Effects to
4 Re Seen in I London.

i; Tho drab dullness which has so long
sreigned over mems dress Is showing
signs of giving place to the opposite ex-
IRENE, and men are beginning to vie
with women in the brilliancy OF their
garments, says The London Tribune.
The favorIto color pf the moment
would seem to be green. A distinguish
ed Academcinn has been seen wearing
a lounge Jacket Of that color edged with
brown Again. Mr.. Martin Harvey has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-02
Personals and Briefs.

Dr.5 and Mrs. j. W. Hanson have re-
turned from their three weeks stay IN
PHILADELPHIA and Atlantic City. IA
Miss Esse Curtis and nephew, Master
sWorsham Rudd, are visiting Miss Sadie
Curtis at her summer home III Ocean
View. ~ x 5!a II 81 al I. Ss 2 i25
Miss Josie blair O. Ferrall, Of washing
ton, D.; c., is stopping in this city a few
days visiting her friends, and relatives
here, en- route to Shady Grove the
residence Of Mr., and Mrs. Caskie f.
Smith, with whom she will spend several
weeks ~ SjNI3a1s II III X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-02
debility, aged ninety. years. One son and
two daughters survive. afI
Il, d, Milton.

lspeelal to The Illness lspatch,)
q I,EISsBURG, VA, August IL Mr.. IT. q
y. Milton, OF Palonian Springs. died
q member Of Company II, MosbyIs conl-
mand, His wife, several daughters and
two sons--Dr. Joseph v. Milton, of Ham
Llton, Va, and lieutenant Alexander M
Milton, of the United States Army-suryi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-02
Men Of Wealth Not All Wicked

4 M EN- Of Wealth Not All Wicked,
In the rather nauscating Corey divorce
suit Miss Addie Corey testified against
her brother that he was unfit to have
charge of his son, q well-groWn lad. This
colloquy followed:5
I do not think any New York man Is
ut to have charge Of q boy OF his age.
"a Do you mean all New York men, Miss
Corey? INV N
+ mean all wealthy New York men.
Such preposteious uttelnnce of GLIB
and tlippant foolshness would not be-
worth noticing II It were not sure to be by
many persons half believed.
or the many thousands Of wealthy
men In New York the great majority live
honorable and Clearly lives, have as as
sociates men and women OF like char
acter and are more than usually quail
fled to be wise advisors and safe COM
panlOns Of youth. Ninety-nye per cent.
of these men arc never known by name
to the general reader. Their Ananner OF
life tends rather to develop than to sup
press the instincts of kindliness which
young people arc quick TO feel. II as
parents these men have y fault It Is far
more likely to be loving oYer-ndulgence
than that OF exposing their own sons
to evil associations, Sc
Even Of the very wealthy men whose
names and affairs are common property
by far the greater majority are grossly
libelled in Miss Co:ey's statement. All
great cities offer more opportunity for
folly than smaller ones and attract their
floating population of scamps, Anticipates
city nor typical of it.--NeW York World
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-02
! Freshness of Mr.. Bryan.

The Freshness OF Mr. Bryan.
Tho Virginia newspaper that objects
TO Colonel Bryan on the. ground that he
i5a twice been turned down because the
voters considered him too fresh.-Wash;-
ington Post.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-02
Mrs, T. n. Morgan.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
Thomas MoSsan aged naspst forty. TYNE,
dropped dead at her home In this city
late this afternoon, the cause Of her y
sudden death being Unknown. Deceased
children and husband who lis chiel3lo
the fire department Of Spencer.
Mrs, Sallie Blackwell,
Especial to The Times p spatch,) i
gI,YNC,HBURGi. yAn August "A .--Afrs.s
Ssallie blackwell N wife OF, Allen g. black
well, died ut heg. hons IN thls CITY YES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-02

X Mrs hyperion: Eyes my daughter refused
Lord Add!epase, because no Z, was wa old, poor
she didn't love HIM Mrs NeWhr!eh;l What
fools young slrls are!''-f;crap, FL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-02
Captain Nicholas DAVIS.
I9Dr. lanes WILLARD.

~ Especial to The TImes-Dlspatch.)- IN
,IEl5sBURG. va. August DIR,
James Willard, Of LoyettsYille. Loudoun
county. the Oldest and one of the \. most l.'I
widely known physicians in Northern
Virginia, died yesterday from general