davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-30
; THIS Is MY 9TH BIRTHDAY.
p Maharajah of Pikaner.

The Maharajah of Bikaner, one of
the great Indian feudatory princes.
who has declared his absolute loyalty
to England in the present crisis In
the Indian empire. was born August
80, 1880, and was only Z years old
when he became ruler of Bikaner. with
it's population of 100000. There was a
regency during his youth, and it was
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-30

Attorney F. E. Fogg returned this
morning from a business visit TO
Grangeville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-06
Child ALMOST
4 SOLID sore
From SkinDlsease from Birth Until
Six Years Old Father Spent
Fortune on Her Without Benefit
old Doctor Suggested Cuti-
cura, which Cured Her IN Two.
Months, Leaving
SKIN SOFT AS A BABY'S
AND WITHOUT A SCAR

II have q cousin in Rockingham Co.
who once Ind n skin disease from her
birth until she was six years Of age.
Her father. had spent a fortune on her.
to get her cured and none OF the treat
ments did herany good Old Dr. G.
suggested that he try the Cuticura REM
edies which he cid. When lie com
menced to use it tho child was almost in d
solid scab. He had used it about two
months and the child was we'll. was
there when they commenced to use your
Cuticura Remedies. Istayed that week
and then returned home and stayed two
weeks and then went back and stayed
with them two weeks longer and when
Invent homeI could hardly believe she
was the same child. Her skin was as
soft as q baby's without h scar on it. /
have not seen her in seventeen years but
I have heard from her and the last timo
l heard from her she was we'll. Thatis
where l became acquainted with Cuti-
cura. l3hope this may be OF some ser.
vice to you in the future. Mrs. w. p.
lngle, Burlington, N. G., June l6, 1906"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-06
TO- INSTALL SYSTEM |
OF ELECTRIC BELLS
Device to Be Used by Southern
Railway at Dangerous Road
Crossings.
Crossings.

Where tho Southern Railway tratk
crosses the county road near Somerset,
Va, the state Corporation Commission
has authorized the railway company
To- install a system OF electric bells.
Which will be rung by train ap-
preaching III either direction, FROM
tho time the train comes within 2.sC0
feet OF the road crossing until 1t has
passed. The commission deemed such
action necessary ON account OF the
danger OF crossing tho railroad at this
point, the approaches to the crossing
being such as to render It impossible
to see the track until almost upon IT
The matter was taken up by the conn
mission upon the complaint OF resi-
dents in the vicinity of Somerset. and.
the system OF bells will be promptly
Installed, and 1t Is believed Will pref
vent all danger Of accidents ut this
place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-06
Would vi PR:E n en- SALE III:
0F CHAMBERS BOOK

Mr.. John Armstrong Chanler, of Roa-
noko Rapids N. c., formerly Of New
York and later Of Gotham. Va. was in
Richmond for q few hours yesterday
en- route to Ills former home in Abe
marie county: While here, Mr.. Chanlcr
met many friends, and with some Of
them talkedo OF the book he has written
descriptive of his experiences while
confined for four years in a private
sanitarium in New York.
In this volume Mr.. ,Chanler3 pays his
respects to many persons, who, he
feels, have a'ggrleved him. Among
those whom he Is said to have criti-
cized In his volume lisa Richmond man.
Tho name. OF this man, who is widely
known, is not called IN the book, but
it Is said that it was the writer's In
tention to print#it when he first
thought OF publishing tho volume. The
name was afterward stricken out
At least one @bookselleraof this city
had been.warned by therattorney of9the
gentleman criticized that II he placed
| the book on sale he would be made de-
| PENDANT in n legal preceding for dam
! ages Another bookseller stated thai
| lie had received no such warning, bu'
| did not have the book on sale because
4 there had been no demand for 1t. ZIG
| declared that 1t was all nonsense to say
| that the booksellers We're afraid to sci
l b 4 as5' j
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-06
PRESIDENT SAYS
"CABAL" is TRUE
Knew Of the Plan Before the
Dinner Exposure-Har
man Silent.

WASHINGTON, ID. G., April Sit
was stated 1T the White House to-day
That knowledge of tho ';cabal" al
legged to have been formed to defeat
the policies Of Mr, Roosevelt came
sto the notice Of the President som.
time before the dinner at which the
whole scheme was laid bare.
Persistent efforts We're made at the
White House to-day to obtain the
name Of the person who is said to be
responsible for giving away the in
formation of the Intentions and re-
sources of the combination, but Sec
retary Loeb uniformly declined tc
make thisL public.
Mr.. Loeb. declared to-day that nc
names We're mentioned at the White
1aouse yesterday when reference was
made to some public man who hnt
been present at the dinner and hat
fold the story OF the alleged com.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-06
AT tack MADE ON
AMERICAN GUILD.
Information sufficient for the purpos.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First gPage)
Information sufficient for the purposes
of this report.
I'VE would further call to your at
tention that the books Of the guild
show that on December 81. 1906, they
were indebted to the Southern Inter-
state Bank to the amount of S72,500.
bearing interest at per cent per an
mum. The Investments Of the associa-
ton do not net them a rate Of inter-
est equal to that paid to the bank,
and it is the opinion Of your cx-
aminers that the guild should dispose
of such Investments as may be read
lily sold, without undue loss, rather
than to continue these loans, ut
are able to earn"
AS to Amalgamations.
| reinsurances the examiners have this
to say:
ITO get thorough understanding OF
these transactions. i is first necessary
to look into the method Of subdividng
the assessment Of the guild into the
several funds, viz: Mortuary and old
| age, emergency and expense, or gen
per cent. Of the gross collections for
| general fund. per cent of the re-
mainder is carried into the emergency
fund, and the balance to the mortuary
"In taking over these institutions.
however 1t is the custom OF the guild
to take the entire collections for the
first year from the members OF the
4 new association for expense or general
fund, making no provision whatever
for the mortality of the reinsurcd as
ISOLATION the first year.
A "rhclr defense for this action Is that
4 these are new members, but 1t must
q be borne In mind that these now lives
4 taken over arc not freshly selected
ones, but are often the accumulation
OF an older order, in which the adj
i vantage OF selection has worn off.
ITO take these years assessments
J from old members MS an additional sun
for EXPENSES IS both immoral and in
dcfensihlc. This leads to the very eN-
ton with all their attendant evils"
Other Inquiries,
Referring TO the purchase Of banl
put to the supreme governor.
you state that the stock Of the PROV
idcnt Savings Bank, which was purr-
for in numerous small notes, which Were
. collected by the bnnl ut considerable cS
pense, and consequently. did not net tn
bank tho face value OF the stock which J
wise whether these notes were notes o
the American Guild, or whether they wer
notes received by the guild from olem
: bers or other ncrsons, and used in pay
ment Of this stock"
when the guild was first orgnni2ct
seventeen years ago. 1t invested its fund
on what was Then popuarly and con-
~ monty known rs the easy payment {
n notes We're taken, running over n perio
of ten years. secured by real estate AN
cc these loans were largely made outside
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-06
COPS TO NAB ALL GIRLS
NEkRIAGFA SCINAT0RS
Cincinnati Police Forbid XII
monos, Purple Hose, Etc,
on Streets.

CINCINNATI, O, April 5,--A new
dress reformer is abroad. new Rich
mond has entered the field to enforce
sensible attire FOR women. He has
COO assistants sworn to aid him. anu
his name is Milliken, chief Of police
Here Is his edict, issued to-daS:
THE kimono must not be worn gu
the streets.
''lhe high-heclcd slipper must so,
when accompanied by purple stock
iinss or other gaudy ankle incasements,
skirts must not he held too high
no matter how rainy the day.
Young girls must moi wear fas-
\ ninators,"
Mpiikep has said it, He has TOLD
4 lis iieutenants, sergeants and patrol
men to arrest amy person appearing
on the streets inattirc that would MOI
5llnnk well in church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-06
OBITUARY.
Funeral of Mrs. Hutchinson.

Funeral of Mrs. Hutchinson.
The funeral Of Mrs. w. T. Hutchin-9
son, who died Wednesday morning at
her home, No. 1ll5 East Clay Street,
took place at IL o'clock Yesterday
from Monumental Episcopal
Church. 1nterment was made in Iol-;
lywood. The pall-bearers We're as fol-
lows:
Lorraine, .. Rice Smith, Thomas q;
Ruttln, w. *. Bnche. w. II. Shook, Basil
s. M. Cottrcll
Honorary,-pr John N upshn,r,
Messrs. A. S. .Groser, a. r. YarbrouGh,
n. p. Cofer, Richard Meade, j. Blair,
b. b. Valentine, j. NJ. I'ourqurcan.
Mr.. David Noll
Mr. David Noll died at 0aoclock yes
terday morning at his residence, 2lQ5
East Franklin Street. in the seventy
fourth year of his age. Tho funeral
vii be held from the residence at
1880 o'clock Tomorrow afternoon. In
torment viii be IN lakewood Gene
terry. 'i5
Charles II. Koch.
Mr.. Charles II. Koch died nj :3C
600 South Harrison Street, aged sixty
three years Mr.. Kochs death was Very
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-06
nAzl6l1gz6l1
aGzlEE l1{:a:ll E321f777zzzz&V

tblnation to accomplish the defeat Of
the Presidents policies in the coming
presidential campaign, This dinner
was a comparatively recent occurrence.
Secretary Loeb said to-day there were
not any additional details Of the af-
fair to be given out, but he empha-
sized the belief which he expressed
yesterday that the publicity which had
been made of the 4intrigues against the
interests OF the President would nip
the whole scheme in tho bud" before
the campaign of 190S$is fully on.
Hartman Won't Talk.
NEW YORK, April 5.-E. II. Harrl-
man declines absolutely to talk about
the report from Washington that tho
Standard OH Company and associated
! interests had raised a fund of $4,000 900
| to prevent the nomination for Prcsi-
dent of man Of President Roose-
relts choosing in 1908.
| The comment of Frank @. Barstow,
n standard Oil Company director, on
the story was:
1T is simply absurd"
| Mr.. Hartman had q talk late yes
terday with II. H.. Rogers. of the
Standard Oil Company. lie said at its
/ conclusion that the talk was only
about business matters. which were
not connected in any way with Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-06
$4,000, 900 GIFT.
Andrew carneIe Gives Carnegie.
Institute Six Million More.

p1nMrcT,III3C PA, April 5.---W.f N.
,,,.an nresidcnt OF the board oe truss
tees 81 tic carnegie Instltute,a m 3nnl,
pubilc letter to-day he rere Yyrfl IRON N
hndrew Carnegie IN MeW Il 1 hns ',n aIIo
epu eaaowm 1naa of sSoooo6o e ths Us
tie s40OO,Ooo given by MI, carnegie
so Mr.. Carnegie also establishes pen-
sion fund for the. beneilt Of those Gg9 m.
nected with the institute, W'',eh' o. Yer Ss
ccnnntinued to the widow IN all cases
whera needel.' The gift today son son,
sists OF 100000 of United states ss zee
Corporation & per cent, BONDS ana sl,-
100000 In cash.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-06
TENTH ANNIVERSARY.
Company S, Of Covenanters, Had
Celebration Last Night.

Tho tenth anniversary of Company No. 3,
OF the CoYcnanters, WAS celebrated last
night at the Church OF the Cosfnant.5
where u large nssembiage OF the members
of the company was gathered to enjoy tbs
suspicious occasion. Mr.. Flournoyt Shepper-}
son. of Union Theological Seminary deliv-
cred an excellent address on Daniel. a
special program OF music had been arranG-
rendered. Messrs. James Taylor and The.
ron Brown sang Singing the Love OF
jesus" and beautiful anthem was Inns
pressiyelys rendered by tho choir. II
The reports OF the company were read.
and NIL showed that the Covennnters IL a
young organization. The company
started with mine members and 1t now
numbers forty-nve
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-06
All-Day Holiness Meeting.

An aIl-day holiness meeting will so on
in the West End Rescue Mission, No. sos
he as follows: a. NJ, Sunday school les
son, taught BY competent teacher II a.
NJ, praise and testimony meeting sermon
meeting; subject. salvation from Inbred
Sin Instnntnneously''. p. NJ. THE lmpasss-
able Gulf--Hel Its Location and lnhnbl-
tants" G. III. Gooee, OF Preston. Md: forms
crly colportcr with p. l.. Moody. viii have
l,charge OF the services.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-06
CAMPING PARTY.
Boys Of z. M. c. A. Beginning
To Make Plans. 4

The boys of the y. NJ g. a. are be-
ginning to think about camp On Mon
day night Mt sfo'clock there VIII be
others who are Interested Plans for;
this years camp will be discussed. and
a large turn out is expected. The
rally will be held in the boys rooms OF
the association. There We're forty-tWo
in attendance In camp last year. and
the prospects, are for n still larger
number this summer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-06
WILL REPLACE
LOST CROSSES: [ I
Veterans Who Have Misplaced
Originals Will Get Others
from Daughters.
.------------------
ANNOUNCEMENT Al. y /. \ |: N. JUST y 81 MADE 'I-
= -----------------
List Of New Camps Includes
Several at Points i'll
a- Virginia.
.ANN0U CEMENT JUST MADE

General Interest in felt here III the official
announcement made by General stephen D.
Lee to tho effect that the United Daughters
of the confederacy have taken steps4to sup.
ply duplicate crosses Of honor to those vote
rams who have lost the originals. III Gem
oral orders No. GO, Just issued from tho
headquarters of the United Confederate Vet
Grams In New Orleans. General Lee, says:
The general commanding has extreme
satisfA Zion in announcing That's tho
United Daughters OF the Confectionery
have taken steps 10 supply duplicate
crosses Of honor to those veterans who
have been so unfortunate as to lose tho
originals. The old mon set so much store Il
by these precious badges OF election
and honor that have been bestowed by &
these noble women that they were quite
feartbroken IL the crosses were lost or
broken. Tho daughters, with tho same
nobility of action and affectionnte re-
crosses in the first place, have now per- a
fec,ed ARRANGEMENTS by which the men
may obtain duplicates. Full particulars
as to the course to take to get a new
cross can be Had of the nearest chapter
OF the u. y. c.sttThe general command
Ing cannot find words to express for
himself personally and for his beloved K
comrades the sense of appreciation felt
by all ut this action, which Is but n
fresh evidence Of the love and consdera-
tion which tho women of the South have
over manifested.
General Lee also announces the fellow
ship OF the following named camps in tho
organization OEltnc 'Dnlleu aSOuleueTale VEL
erans, and their respective numbers and
headquarters:
Hobart Camp, No. 1905, Hobart. Okla.
Bedford Forrest Camp, No. 1905, Portales,
N. NJ.
General Nat. H. Harris Camp, No. 1907,
Mayersville. Miss.
Joe D. Harrison Camp. No. 1905 Llano,
Tex
Liberty Hill Camp, No. 1909 Liberty Hill,
Mcrriwether Camp, No. 1910, Groonvllc,
| Ga Ne
Trauhart-Gillette Camp, No. 1911, Frank
| lin. Va.
| Ga. ~ i.5a5 =
Carinway Camp, No. 1913. Hemphil, TEX
Crisp County Camp, No, 1914. Cordele. Ga
| Az II Witt Camp. No. 1918, Heber, Ark.
Charles Seton Fleming Camp, No. 1916
| Greencove.> Springs, Fla.
| J.sJ Dickson Camp. No. 1917, Starke, Flu
Iliot Muse Camp, No. 1918, Lafayette, Ala
Robert Emmett Rodes Camp. No. 1913
Callcote- wrenn Camp NO. 1920 Isle Of
| Wight Courthouse, Va
David Coleman Camp No. 1921, Painter
| N. c.
Ebenecser Camp, No. 1922. Stanton, Ala
| II. a. Wise and W. II. F. Leo Camp
| No. 1893, Kara, Va.
Joseph r. Johnston Camp, No. 1926, Nc
/ ". T. Woltord Camp, No. 1926, clarks
/ willie. Ga.
oslethorpc County Camp. No. 1921 Lex
Joseph = Johnston Camp. No. 1925, Man
chester. Va.
Brunswick Camp. No. l62e, Lawrencevllle
IL. . -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-06

l353 az l n, ,hn 1ror
4 Gordon M. BOOK, nttorheS, .,'l ny ,,s,h
flmn i''tsres,s wete lrote
80 Il, troseeutinr the case. Mr.. Hill
. arpenrei In court fully m hour be-
go, ~ ~ ~ lin prcsec,,tinE officers.
ii ,,,ns Il, rtai.rc Of policeman, Barney
rsinndT s ~ ithe5tflistrict attorneys office.
4 ~ n ,.rrstrfl MIN Yesterday III the
Il "a cnaT,,f ID Comet e Dorcmus, stock
hrnls ers M AZ broadway.
4 M Mr. iIill lives with Ills, wife and
tive children Mt e94 Quincy street
cirht yenrs OF age, 3 feet 10, Is salloW
AM, rather sickiy looking.
He was represented BY former
Megistrnte Ommen. BY MS c9ulsua
advice Mr.. Hill refused TO MAKE s..l.S
comments to the reporters. ai.no W., ).
4 he seemed perfectly Wiling 10 20 1.nls
at first He was not ut an casl uo ,s,l
appearing to be cheerful ana 70 .aNe
i the matter lightly.
When Mr., Millar appearseeu ~ y. oo ~, :.
previous to the
asked how far the Hartman .,h, ,n ,.es
would prosecute the cnse' n"t t,,nt,s =,
Piled Why don Rim y, 49,, y, IL
the hnnus OF me We ~ ,..i,tsi MA
was then ASKED ~ eiie i''ip,i, III ia.rnd
bought the ietler. as ~ s'..,oh,, hc
would. also nc pIosu 49,, ,;sn,,ssal
said, Il don't Know "a, as We've a,s Il. tha
that at az Sel' " :, = - - -
dlstrlct atlornes.,a 4
Agree on $500.
Assistant District Attorney Krotel,
when asked the same question, refer.
rod Ills interrogation to Mr.. Millar. II
they make the comp .,a,' ~ M ny q y
". So We W -. =, ,,,,+ ,nin,itc rho
NJ , ..,tn' - ,a :, "a for., o'clock on
4 y 80 ,,,,nstInn ~ tic
aonuu!' r ~ ,,,a ~ ,.a1 Y / previous
a aI,a ,,a,n ~, NJ. on,,ncn and AS
70 wy I Ilsa..n at.,.,,,,'f tSrotcl Ind
s.ssam, ,bnt Sam whlrh Is the usual
~ as, ~ -. sss,nns tr,nlE would
,1, "a 49,, :, M, IIiIi,. nlloi,e,l orfensc
~ So. = - saan,eo ,,,or ana will there
oiiiS ~. ~. ~ thn 80, M u,.v When
II ~. 800 v.ahis !, 81, "a FOR the amount
,,, - ~, a., ,istontS d,strict nj
,arn env asiaed INT 4 'ba nlnced at ST.
mn nfr C,,nmen ohiccted, saving
..1S,,,,. 49,, S,ah a cnnfsrencc iust nov
~, .,.ra q IN t,,ot s5oo rvn,,ld hc suf1i-
sIr 3, ? sep -
~ an, ;,,s+ nav with Mr.
,,,,,a .'"t., -, ~, AZ, ,,nt !, !
~ axad a. 81
NV ~ ~, ,o,,,a a.
~ NE, if t,a aai ostota
s.te' ~. , , ~, - ei,S 80, $50, . /. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-06
WORLDS EMOLL|EN'I'
Is Cuticura Ointment.

For rashe8, eczemas, feelings, irrita-
tons, scalings and chappings, for red,
rough, and greasy compilations, for sore,,
itching, burning hands and feet, for baby
rashes, itchings and chafngs, and for all
the purposes Of the toilet, bath and
nursery, Cuticura Ointment, assisted
by Cuticura Soap is invaluable.
Complete External and Internal Treatment! for Ever,
Huner Of 1rian Children, and Adult. cous,t. OF Cut
eura Soap case Cesnse the Skim Cticura Ointment
ltoc) Neal the ski and Cutcurl lin
hs q Gh us% GS.ted p 2se per vial Of
Drny l. Chem. Corp, Sole PROPS. Boston, Mas. -
NJ Mailed FIee, " All Aboutthe Skin and Scalp.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-06
DEATHS.

al Aprii oth. at i:so o'clock. RAYMoND'
LYME, Youngest son Of Plummer No
BILE and II. Everett Conrad; aged eigh-
E teenth months. y.
Funeral notice later.
FER RANloIN .---Dlcd, at st Lnkc's
Hospital, San Francisco. CAL Tues
day: 1890 A, NJ, March 26, 1897. A;
late Inlia q. Irerrandnl: OF this city.
father SUNDAY, April7th, 8 z. NJ.
residence, ooi East Leish sreet tits lis
morning. April 9th, Mr.. ]. GODDARD.
in tho eishty-frst year of his age.
Funeral arrangements announced
later,
iiG o,elock' T1IMiAN fIrp q the
daughter OF tho Rev. Hepburn, pastor
of Fulton Street BAPTIST Church
Funeral notice, later &9
5KoGH.--p!ed, at 1880 O'clock this morn.
ing, ut Ills residence, No. 600 soutl,
Harrison Street, CHARLES II. ISOCIIl
4 aged slxty-threa years.
Funeral notice later.
jNoLL--pied Friday. April eth, ut
o'clock a. M At his 'esidenr,@ !, AW q
NoLL, In the sevepty-fourth year q
4 his age. He leaves his WidoM
i and the following seven en-!
dren: Mrs. a II Smith. OF Richmond
4 Nrs.T. A. Fqul, Of NcW'port j, News
i Va,.#Mrs MI sutton 81 greene
4 bnro, N CD. Noll! of l'rescot Z. All,
4 Miss Rica, I1ayid, III. and Louis, Q
Funerni services from his lat
residence SUNDAY AZ 'IlI2NOON. g
"A a.ao O'clock Intermen t. In OakWoo
y rsmaia n, Friends invited to attenf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-06
Penrrose Denies.

PHILADELPHIA, April 5.-Unitcd
States Senator Penrose had this to say
day about the published report that
he told at q dinner the story of "ricll
mans conspiracy" to prevent the selcc-
ton of President Rooseyclt's choice Of
q successor to himself:
ut is absolutely an untruth. I have
never said any such thing. It Is all
untrue. have always been sup
porter of and believer In President
Roosevelts administration, and all its
policies"
The Senator was asked: "Have you
ever heard OF a s5.O00,O0O fund to pre-
vent President Roosevelt naming his
ssucccssor?''
mo, absolutely not"
''Have you ever heard of the COM
Sbnation termed the rich mems conspi-
racy' to twart tho President in the de-
veopmcnt Of his policies?"
mo. have never heard Of any such
combination, and have no knowledge
of it."
"Did you attend Il dinner of such a
character as was mentioned to-day in
the Washington dispatches?"
NO: never attended a dinner
whore such n subject was mentioned
Nebraska Endorses President.
LINCOLN, NEB., April 5.-The Nc.
| braska State Senate to-day adopted {
resolution endorsing the position Of
| President Roosevelt IN his controversy
with r. II. Hartman, and declaring
the confidence Of the Senate in thu
| Presidents motives. The Nebrask,
House also adopted n resolution Scx
pressing confidence in President Roose
4 Welt,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-06
sudden. and was not expected by the
family Hc leaves several children,
among them Mrs. Eugene Walton, wife
OF the keeper OF Monroe Park.
b Funeral Of Mr.. Ferrandini.

Tho funeral OF Mr. a. ]. Ferrandlni,
who died in San Francisco Cal. on
March 26th, will take place from the
residence of his father, Mr.. Raphael
Ferrandini,S No. G15 u. Broad Street,
TOMORROW ut 3 2. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-06
Midnight Mission.

A rescue gospel service will 80 on IN the
Midnight Mission tonight from O;3o tlllS
i"But ye shall receive power. after that the
Holy Ghost Is come upon you" Acts l.sl
viii be the subject tonight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-06
Miss Bailey Visiting Here.

Miss Margaret Bailey. of washington, ~, ia
visiting her aunt, MIS- -. +. HOWARD, ~ ~
ESQ East Franklin Street. THIS y MISE MISE,
Baiey's first visit to nichmona.S aI AIN i,as
she has thrice crossed the WAt n,irn " M
visited ali the great cities OF i1urope' 54 Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-06
Nebraska Endorses President.
ALL ON BOARD LOST.
Launch Charlotte Case Found

Stranded.
JACKSONVILLE. FLA, April 5Tho
slxty-foot two-mnsted launch Charlotte
Case. said To be owned by Paul Casse VIII
mington, y. c., was found stranded on the
beach sixteen miles below Pablo Beach to-
day with no one on board, 1t Is believed
that her owner and party were aboard for
"a cruise and ran into the severe gale Of a
few days ago. washing them overheard The
discovery Of the launch was reported to
the yce-consul here,