davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-06-27

Although King Edward has not
waltzed at his own court balls since
his accession. he has not forgotten
the days when as Prince Of Wales he
danced everything. He danced we'll,
too. And he has SO retained his inter-
est In the matter and manner of dane
Ing that English officers may no longer
be accused by visitors from European
courts Of slurring their steps and fig
ures.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-06-27

Locusts are proving hardly less de-
structive in German Southwest Africa
than the three years rising of natives.
A settler not long ago attempted to de-
fend his little plot of land by digging
all around It a ditch one yard wide and
OF equal depth, at the bottom of which
he lighted n fire. But the insects
swarmed into the ditch till the flames
had been extinguished by their accum-
ulated D
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-06-27

Deserted by its mother. a little bum
ME rabbit strayed to the residence of
B.. HI. Wheeler, who lives on Black
ridge. near Lexington, KY. and it was
adopted by an old cat which was nurs-
Ing q litter Of kittens. The little rab-
bit has become SO much attached to
the kittens and the old cat that it will
not leave them, and the old cat cares
for the youngster with the same affec.
ton which she has for her own babies.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-06-27
CHILD SAVING WORK
IN SOUTH DAKOTA

st. F'aul, Mimi. June 21.-George
Harrison Durand. professor of English
in Yankton college addressed the Ma
tional Conference of Charities and Cor
rections here on the campaign of child
saving carried on by the National
Children's Home society. He said:
1T is by the Individual state societies
that the c~hild-saving work is directly
carried on. Each society is composed
of benevolent men and women of the
state, prominent in social and public
life, who give of their money n their
time to its support. The immediate
working read of each society is the
state superintendent.
The societies for the most part are
not endowed and do not receive aid
from public treasures but derive their
support from voluntary contributions.
These contributions are from churches,
public schools. Sunday schools, fra
ternal lodges and societies of various
kinds, and also from individuals of
every occupation and degree. Large
gifts are rare: small gifts are multi
t%udinous. From two to three dollars is
perhaps the average size of gifts to
the society. The number of persons
who actually contributed one dollar or
more last year to the Wisconsin society
was over 4.300; to the Illinois society
was 1000. An estimate on this point,
based upon UGH records as are avail
able. places the number of persons con-
lributtng at present to the federated
societies Of the National Children's
Home society at not less than 100, 0OO."
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-06-27
COLONEL BOB STEWART GOES
TO STANDARD OIL JoE

Huron. s. D.. Ju.le 2O.-Colonel Rob-
ert w. Stewart has accepted a posi-
ton as counsel for the Standard Oil
company and will remove to Chicago as
soon as his business affairs here can
be arranged. For the past three years
Chicago and Northwestern railway.
with headquarters ir this city, a DO.
sition which he has filled a~.ceptably to
the company and all concerned and his
departure from Huron y deeply re-
GREETED.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-06-27

Hydraulic sluicing is being employed
at Seattle. WASH. for the removal OF a
large hill in the residential section Of
the city. The material consists princi.
pally Of blue clay. which is exceedingly
tenacious and hard to move, but It Is
easily handled by a six-inch giant noz.
1le at 120-pound pressure hydraulic.
The supply of water ia taken from Pul
ret sound, $500 feet distant.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-06-27

: Emanuel Lasker. the chess expert.
was discussing the ethics Of q certain
style Of play. "Well." he ended, laugh9
ing. Il suppose 1t is all right; but 1t Il
intricate. Ell? It IL like the subject dis.
,cussed In the debating society. Is IL
wrong to cheat z lawyer The decision
after three hours argument was: Not
wrong, but too dihcult to pay for the
trouble"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-06-27

Dutch boy. son Of Cornelius van der
Westhuizen, Of Roodeport Farm, near
Kroonstad, Orange River Colony, who
has developed a remarkable gift OF loA
eating water. Whenever the boy
stands over water in walking over the
lands he stops involuntarily and is
seized with facial contortions and mus.
cular movements of the arms and legs,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-06-27

The Angelo OF the Isthmus" is what
DE-. Gorgas was called by one OF tho
men at q meeting Of w~orkingmen helS
ct Coroxal during the recent visit Of
tho congressional party. writes Repre-.
sentative Mccall. Of Massachusetts,, In
.Collier's. DR.. Gorgas is the head Of thu
sanitary department and is directin1
a6atrs with remarkable skill and
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-06-27

!! Tho Spanish government has Jus.
laid . submarine cable from Barcelona
70 Pslma Dc Nallorca. In the BaleariI
!lslands. Tho cable 10 III miles Iona
ana wat put down bv 9 London com.
tract price. $1lB.sSS. VIII DO paid by thu
Spanish government. The line has lonl
been needed for commercial purposes
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-06-27

! The Youths Companion tells OF 1
busy doctor who had engaged = youno
assistant and was asked II he really
1ntendsd 20 intrust him with his cases
i"Oh, mo-" he replied. HE viii lister
TO the patients. look sympathetic, and
9epoet to me- In the fewest possible
words. A dck woman has to talk just
- much. and I haven't time to LISTEN
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-06-27
CHURCH BLOWN TO
PIECES IN A FIERCE
SOUTH DAKOTA STORM

Yankton, S. D.. June 19.-In a terri
&c storm Saturday night the Siegel
Catholic church, twelve miles north of
here. was blown to pieces. The build
ing and contents were worth $1,000. No
other serious loss by the storm is re-
ported.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-06-27
GRAND LODGE or
K. OF p. IS IN SESSION

aberdeen, S. D.. June 21.-The
eighteenth annual meeting of the grand
lodge. knights of Pythias, Of South pa
kota, began here last evening and will
end Thursday night with a grand ball
n banquet at the commercial club.
Over 200 delegates are taking part in
the convention. which opened with the
comforting Of the third rank by Aber-
deen lodge. No. SIS. degree team, the
grand lodge officers occupying the
chairs.
This morning the grand lodge held
Its first session. Tonight the knights
of Khorassan will hold a ceremonial
session and about fifty novitiates, who
have been kept in a dark. cool place
tor the event. will be sacrificed.
Among the delegates are Grand
Chancellor ]. H. J.. Black, of Sioux
Fails, and the grand keeper of records
and seal. w. A. Roberts, Of Huron.
Roberts is mentioned as possible sue
cessor to Black. Among the other can-
didates for the office Of grand chan
cellor are c. c. Bras, of Mitchell. and
George c. Warren. Of Lead.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-06-27
MAN GETS
aRlDGEWA1Ea aRlnE

Bridgewater. S. D.. June GA pretty
home of the brides parents. Mr.. And
Mrs. J: A. Hilton. when their daughter.
Pearl n. Hilton. was married to Fred
B.. Betke. of Brookings, 8. D., in the
presence Of only immediate relatives
and friends: the Rev. Mr. Rawlinson
dciating.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-06-27

7; IN Droeklyn recently. according u
1lsm people Who had not BEEN able 4
% 70 church for years, wefc taken 4
d. communion service In automoba,es
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-06-27
MEETING OF .. D. BRAND
CoMM0e4IoNEaa ma,

Pierre. 8. D., June 21.-A meeting of
the state brand commission has hem
called at the once Of the secretarv 81
state for the 18th Of this month to clear
UP Whatever buslness IL ready to pre.
sent to them at that date.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-20
FEARFUL. ITCHING
BURNING SORES
Boy in Misery Il Years : Eczema
Spread Over Body ii Rough
Scales, Cracked, inAamad, and
SwoIIen-Case Pronounced Incur
able, bat Completely Cured By
TwoSets Of Cuticura Remedies.
HIS SKIN now Fine:
AND SMOOTH AS SILK

az wiah to inform you that vn,'r
wonderful Cuticuta hos put Il stop to
twelve Ye1rs of misery L RGGseGl widh
ny SON Aa an irlfant [ noticed Ga,
bis sGdv a red spot a:.d. tleaheo same
with C.Ifrrent remedies fIr al9rlat five,
years, But WHEN the spot Begin TO.
Jet larger I put him unGel. the care
os doctors. UnGfr their tifent1lsent the
disease spread to four different parts
Of Ills body. Tho lGngsr the slGGtcrs
treated him the worse IL grew. During
the day it would get rough ai2d f0fln,
lite scales. At night il would DO
cracked, iIiffameol, and badly swollen,
with terrible burning and itelting.,
When l think of his suffering, 1t nearly
breaks my heart. Hi screams could
be heard downstairs. The suffering
of my son made me full Of misery. |
had no ambition to work, to eat, nor
could sleep.
Zone doctor told me that my sons
eczema was incurable, and gave it up
for a bad Job. One evening | saw an
article in the paper about the wonderful
Cuhcura and decided to give ii trial.
II tell you that Cuticura Ointment
is worth It's weight in gold, and when 1
had used the first box of Ointment there
was a great improvement, and By the
time | had used the second sen OF Cuti-
cura Soap, Cnticura Ointment, and Cuti-
cura Resolvent nv child was cured. Ee
is now twelve years old, and his skin is
as fine and snoothas silk. DiichaelStein-
man. Sumner Avenue, Brookly:a,
n. Y, April 16, 1905"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-20
DR.. PRLDDY, PRESIDENT or
SOUTHWEST MEDICAL SOCIETY
Eleventh Setni-Annual Meeting
at Marion Largely
Attended.

Especial to The Tines-Dispatch.l
MARION, VA, July is.-The clev-
.enth seni-annual meeting OF the Sonth-
west Virginia Medical SocietS was held
lin Marion "Wednesday and Thursday OF
this week. The society was called to
oIder at 1880 O'Clock Wednesday, morn
ing by it's president, Dr. L. G. Pedro.
of Roanoke, with ABOUT twenty fYes
pembers present, tile seseiunsa !a9iaE.
held in Court Square Thea t7et tflm5epeE-
ing prayer was made bJ Rev. j. u,
schercr. after which, Mr.. =. f. Bnchan
an welcomed the physicians on behalf
of the people OF Marion. The response
from the profession was made by DE-.
r. 7. Brady Of Abingdon, From 3 70
ESQ Wednesday, Afternoon Dr a. s.
Prddy, superintendent of the South
western State Hospital. assisted by DIR.
X ing arid pr. Margaret Fainter, also
| I,hysiciat,s at<tiieE hospital mold a 2Nera.
interesting and iustructissa clinic in
lnervaus and mental diseases at the hos
pital. Patients exhibiting the va
riotls types OF insanity and different
forms of nervous affections We're in
ltroducsd. ana interesting reports OF
leases were made by the hnsnital phy-
I.sicians. Wednesday, morning the hnal
i,ssssiOn OF the are:etr Has hald, at
(which timc tile inllawing Officers worf
i.eleeted: President. Dr, a. S. Prddy. al
Marion, Va. First Vice President Or.
| W x Vance, Of Bristol Second Vice
President DR., TAI. CherrsSs Of g lam OF
gan, Va: SECRETARY and Treasurer, Ijr
4 l-eSton Green OF Wrthevnle The neH,
meeting VIII be held III January al
| Roanoke. The society has over 10,
members, Of which number the fol-
lowing were among those present al
ibis session! John >. Apperaon Marion
Va: Jos. s Baehman. Bristol, Va; j. D
Buchanan. Glendale, Va; II. Clay Car
son, Troutdale. Va: 7. NJ Cherry, Gla-
| morgan, Va. w NJ Copenhaver, Bris-
tot Tenn; a. G.. Crockett, Max Mead
lows. Va; s. ". Dickinson, Marion, Va
", l.. Early, Saltvllle. Va, Peytor
/ Green, Wytheville, Va; J. T. Graham
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-20
SUMMON WITNESSES
IN TOBACCO CASES
United States Marshal Serving
Papers in Connection With
Suit Against Tobacco Trust.
THROWS MONEY OUT WINDOW
MIR. Edwards Thought lie Was
Disposing OF Sandwich, but
1t Was SIS.
Especial to Tire r'iuea-rtsrot sla,l

rSpec!al to Tire Characterization
laETER1BU R6F, Va, July la--Depu-
ty Gnited states Marshal JoRh MulEift'3.,
of Richmond was Ia Fetefspust5 W. y, .'''.S
etn3ntI W.. ~, ~ d! Willia1l,.
-. - W A. fst.;tisi, Nn,ert,,,,,. no
t'iHi..'i'e - ~, s,,,,,n,l,nina tbe!,, To
naeeo ~, - I,5,,t,-s ,f mo c;;.4,. ut
. ~ T.,,ttsa g,,tss rE,s,ar1,nent aau!nst
ny .,,..i,S,, ,,r5n,,tsinr liz, teiyti,sco
1T X, ~ ynrls ,sitv next Septe,iil3ti
= a-,, - ,5,i,rsi,,,t.lr ryatffrt Conferences
10 ~, S,ntSn,if5l- a,,,isropnl Church
,.sio,,,.,,,a ,,as+erfIov afternoon after a
tl,,,ae Ctyvs sessip1l NJ
s'si,,,,,. ,S5nrch III, pfnsTiddie county.
nc ",,,,,fs,,a,,,s, was larrsly attended
80 aycai1.s,,ty t.s,y5f,.ts wene reecis-.d
4s,,o,, tl,a t,verty-fot,i. charges IN the
S1tst,,;ct eiio,vfrp nsst ercuuTa . lug
s-t,,5ttiane betll Ai,ir,jtutlIlv ana mar
I;arIy Ery l. *. SsIgew. OF Brunswick
r.ot1ntv was seereystI,y ard Mr. T. L.
I 1Iar,,,sor nj PetersrY,,rE. was assistant
J ssscrarar,,.
,rbas follo,vfncr delegates TO the an
,,,,a1s ,rI.lfs.e5,pa yY,era elected It. L..
1o.T,rs nr n NJ. Davis r. H. lEaTtlnv
onfi n. I. Mann alternates, j. Il. DoSlc,
/ e, II Zehn,er. S, IA Nueent and w. L..
PEBBLES The conference unanimously
r6ontad resolution commencing Tie
sa;arl5 az Bey. pr. B, f. Lipscomb as
,,residinr elder of the district. to which
1or 1inscr.nif responded With eloquen,
.n,,reriatior
49, ~. y.,,s,,,
:"
While returning from tife IatL,es' 90 ', u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-20


Wytheville Va; a. b, Greiner, Rural
Retreat. Va; L. A. Holmes, Chatham
Hin. Va; a, f. Horne, Glade Springs.
Va; T. j. Hughes. saitville Va; Z. D.
Hutton, Glade Spring, Va; j. c. King.
Marion, Na.;sD l. kinssolver, Abing-
don, Va 7. Is. Mckee, St. Glars Bot
tom, Va: G,G Painter, Pulaski, Va; a.
IS. Prlddy, Marion, Va; Lewis G. Pedigo
Roanoke. Va; NJ. G. Robinson, Ivanhoe
VA; o. NJ. Sanders, Chilhowie, Va, T.
t. staley, Bristol. Tenn; T. Y, Sheriff.
Marion. Va; John a, Tiptnn, Hillsville
Va; W. X, Vance. Bristol, Tenn.
The following honorary fellows were
present: III. NJ Pearson, Bristol, Tenn
J. NJ. Masters, Newport, Tenn; J. Shell
ton Horseley, Richmond, Va; z. r.
Brady, Abingdon. Va. The following
new members we're elected: DIR. Mar
garet Painter, Southwestern State Hos.
pital, Marion, Va; ]. f. Harris, Iron
tVille Va; II. II. Trout, Roanoke, Va.
! G. $. Kinzer. Sutherland, Tenn; p. w
| Atkins. Marion, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-20
JUDGE WEIGH SECOND
OLDEST VARSITY ALULDINLLS
Develops at Recent Meeting Q
Alumni That Peculiar Honor
Belongs to Caroline' Man.
{ Special to rhe Times Dispatch.

AT recent meeting of the Fredericks-
burg Chapter OF the alumni of the
University OF Virginia. IT developed
that the second Oldest alumnus of JEFF
ferson's great school was resident OF
Caroline county, not far from this city.
This is Judge Thomas n. WEIGH, OF
Welch's ostOfce. He was born In
Madison county In April, 1921. and Is.
therefore, IN his eghty-seventh year.
He graduated in law at the University,
July 4, 1913. something over siaty-four
years ago An effort will be made 10
have Judge WEIGH present at the next
reunion OF alumni held here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-20
OF NEWSPAPER ITEMS

Few ever stop to think or the COM
mcrcial end Of the press clipping bus
mess" said New York merchant re-
Gently. For example, a man has a
rpeculiar make Of wagon. that Is less
liable to accidents than any other make,
He has the clipping bureau take from
the papers everywhere in America all
accidents to wagons, Then he writes
10 the owner OF the wagon TO tell him
why he needs the special accident proof
contrivances, Tho same idea applies
TO any business The man who has
some big thing to promote learns OF
persons who havei come into money.
and the Acknowledgements for the big dry
goods house has advertisements IN
large cities taken UP for MIN, ana
so gets tho brains Of the advertising
field for practically nothing. Then
there is the man who is gaing abroad;
the press clipping men keep him IN
touch with his interests while he IL
away
How Go you know so much about
the husincss?" asked the reporter
Because" answered the merchant
II have a device for teaching babies
how to walk, and ! went to Burrelle.
down here at Worth and Elm Streets.
Rurrelle's Is the largest press clipping
business in the world. asked him
what he could do for nc. and he made
| suggestion that has revoutionized
my business. / receive from him day
| BY day, from every station OF America,
la record OF every child that is born,
These are my clients. and every
mother In America now gets my cir
cuar. Just atop a minute and think
how big thing this Is for me- !
don't know how press clippings affect
other business or private individuals,
hut my advice to every one is; Ask
Rurrelle. aud let him work 1t out for
you ''--Sprangh Union.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-20
BANK CLERK SAYS
GUARD Took PART
Brings Serious Charge Against
One OF Exposition Policemen.
Complains to Governor.
WRITES ALSO TO MFl. BARR
After Being Robbed, Was Beaten
and Told to Leave Place
at Once.
Especial 10 The Tinles-Dispatch.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. July IT,
Milton Mock, a young man employed
Iin the First National Bank here, to-
day addressed letters TO Governor
swanson and James N. Barr, director
general of the Jamestown Exposition,
making complaint on account of an
e& perience he had at Pine Beach, just
outside tie Exposition Grounds. While
on his way from the exposition 70 Pine
Beach piar last night, Mock WIS at
tackled by t~o men. one of u-ildTl wore
tine uniform of q soldier and after be-
ing gagged Sas robbed of len dollars
He watched the Man and saw them go
into Cheyenne Joe's place, dance hall
and bar. Then he went 20 The cap
tive balloon" house, of which he is
part owner. and secured the assistance
bof ]. c. Marsh. the aeronaut Together
the men wenp to Cheyenne Joe's place,
land finding Norfolk county officer
in front. told him of the robbery. and
asked hlyn 10 arrest the two men inside.
The officer declined TO act without
warrant then Mock and Marsh Went
In alone and seized the formers al
legged assanants. The alleged robbers
were dragged from the place. but on
the outside a crowd from the saloon
laid hold OF Mock and Marsh and
handled them roughly. The young men
were informed that II they did no,
make themselves scarce they would get
Sill worse treatment
Mock says that a Powhatan Guard
was in the crowd and thar he assisted
lin releasing the alleged robbers, pay
ing no attention TO complaints about
1.-the robbery.
After escaping from the place, Noel
4 and Marsh reported the matter to
4 Lieutenant Of the Guards, who prom
4 ised 10 make an investiga tion Wher
| he returned home today Mock wa
/ advised by his friends To write t,
Governor swanson and Director Gen
\ crhl Barr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-20
ENPERAHcE DAY
1T JAMESTOWN
Five Hundred Boys and Girl
Sing Temperance Songs
and Hymns.
MRS. sTEVENs'S FINE SPEECH
w. c. I. Z. Rest-Rooms Were
Nisited-AEiss Gordon and
Others Spoke.

t,,,r,s,rt,,,-,. Va 1,,,,. "a ,ro-6,x.
4 ~
| WAS NsHlte kloh9HefS pay ana the
| e22ercises in the Auditorium attracted
Van Interested audience. ut half-past
III ,.,,. q....5,, ,..a1 -
~ ~ ~ %
49, :! ~ go -
go ln' $50 ~, 20 nv
!, : = -.
-, -,
49,. -, ~ ~ X ssta,.o
s,iSm " ~ : - ~ rs s..S' ~
va ,.g w, No - .i'e ~ .iap
nrts ctasf,o
80, -
" ~, ~ ) - a.
G,ant Mrs. L;oS,a,d M tIos ,,r..si,{,nt
Ia ti,s V,,.f,i,,ta yvn,na,,Ss G,hr{sti,,,
tt;,nmT{eT.,rra IT1i,,n ana otT,a,. sta 10 ott,.
Ecerg
"Chi1drents Day, EXERCISES we're given
Hnrecac1epce and me s.irIa and Rows
i sang in chorus ,s.,nerfca arconpa-
MED hv the deep and rich-t toned organ.
Then Mrs. Hoge. Who presided with
'lcharming grace. asked ali 10 boyy their
lh@ads in prayer. to d, led bv Mrs. r.
fft Jones. formerly stats piesidens, ana
ithis elect lady offereti a ferYent PRAYER
#for the divine favor upon the temper
lance cause. Mrs. Hoge next welcomed
1.-The audience in choice words, paying a
thigh tribute to her distinguished
/, guests. She said that while the eX-
position presented a charming picture
.Iof Virginia products, yet the finest pro-
duct is the Wonan's Christian Tenn
/ perance Union, and the Importance Of
t''.s sVp'u ny IRE
lee L-ifh srreat sffsct folIny,insl which
MISS Gordon Cwbo by the way VAS
Miss Frances WIZARDS private secre-
tary) delivered strong address. re.
piete with interesting "reminiscences
and solid adv!as to the children.
The origin of the song iusr sung
THE saloon Must Co was this" che
said las Miss Willard was returnino
home after delivering one OF her lee.
lures, she heard a little fellow. whom
she afterward discovered Ia be wei
up in a tree beside the driveway. SIM
out: Hip, hip hooray. MISC Willard
/ 'Eah for prohibi,iont and upon reach
ing home she inmedfa tely wrote IN,
/, song .ghich has been q railyjne son,
! ever since" Miss Gordon gave IN,
: children some impressive lessons A
! Ito the effect of alcohol. and a pret,,
! feature was tho ready and romnIat
! response the children made 10 her re-
iquest that they stand and rals. tbei
hags. saving IN unison "a Gau ova
levery achooI-houge." ana then Iowa,
ing their 1ag, "and no f,a,, ovar . ga
. Eloon."
FOLLOWING tho stron, addrnas az Nj,
!, 4 r;nFdon no ri,tidrt,, ,, IL 80,
:, no rance ,,ir,nr,, 'enns "aI, ,a',,a ~
= Norld thc pihhon Iuti,a 4, tr,,,t,,,' -
l-'''''
N' s'e'fhH spehhs-
Mrs iioge next introduced Mr.
i, Stevens in appropriate words, and tn
y national president was received wit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-20
DEATH OF HfDsHIrMAN
WHO HAD BEEN HiZED
LsnectaL n - Tirnss. r.i.naEch-l

PROVIDENCE, FORGE, VA. Ju!Y
i9.--News lsaS+ Just ,.@en Tcaetyed here
Of Tie deast ~ ~Jerdone Pettus Kim
bfongh Of typhoid fever al his iloma
In Germantown. Tenn. He was a grand
ecn 81 Professor Jack Pertus former
Is 81 Richmond. Va. and nephew OF
Dr.. J=rdone Petsus 81 Washington,
p. c.
He VIII be remembered as the young
nidshipman VINO was hazed al the
Esya! Acadeuig Al Annapolis some two
years ago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-20
Postal aGoi.s.

EFrom Our Regular Correppondent.I
WASHINGTON, p, c.. July la.--Virgtnia
postmasters appointed: Baypo-t, Etiddlespy
county, Walter s. Hale, rice x. H. Bland,
resigned Cnldcn!a Goochland county. 10
sepk S. Webb. Vice O. J, McCowln,5 resigned;
Orbit Isle OF Wight county. julius E. Eng
lish. vice +. .. Joyner, resigned; Pearly,
Buchanan county, Joseph Rallf. vice Sarah
CievenSer resigned; Sterling, Loudoun
county, william r. Dawson. vice Geors :
johnson, removed
George A Haight appointed regular, Rob-
ert Hudehinson substitute, rural carrier.
route No :, ut Herndon. Va,
The post-o!tice at Minerva, Carroll county.
Va. Will be discontinued Angus, i5th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-20
Canaida1ea for Lcslr,n,urn.

- =. = % ITle IIINea-DlNpatCh.
BEDFORD CITY. Va July l9.-Gen-
candidates for the House Of Delegates,
subject 10 the primary election 10 be
held August nth. are Hon II c. Lowry,
Who was one OF the Representatives. 81
hedtofd in the last term OF the I,egis.
lature, and who has also reprerenteu
the county In the State Senate Hon,
m, G Tnrpin who some years ago was
a representatives in the House. and Mr.
a, j. Gillespie Is the third asnirant FOR
The honor All OF them are men oil
LinNMence and nigh Rtanaing