davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-13
To Teach Colt to Lead.

idea and arrangement, of rope is to be
seen. If the colt shows tendency to
have his head free and tresents a pull
on the halter rope, the trainer has the
lower rope at his command to urge
the colt forward. BY carefully en-
ploying the two ropes the mind of the
colt is easily attracted away from
what the trainer is trying to do so
that the colt suddenly finds himself
being led whether. he will or not.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-13
Sheen for the East.

The sheep of the future, the best
sheep, the best mutton, will be grown
not in the far west, but in the older.
settled states Of the east. A small
flock Of sheep is always a good flock.
lis an old saying, and it will always
prove that the best quality Of mutton,
the sheep that will sen at the highest
price, viii be grown OF the settled
farms of the east. II sss.: 81;
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-13
N cry SuuuIl estion.

DO you think that government own
|ership Of railways will ever. come to
pass .zz SCI ILL.,: sysl s.
a q. ''Ia! hat" said the man who dearly
Elovesta pun lin my opinion, the pass
will be the principal feature Of i. -. --
Washington Star. ss III I . 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-13

Pattern No. 5591.-The side clos
ing gives a very smart effect to this
little dress made of blue and green
checked mohair. The trimming con-
sists of bands of plain green and mar
row black braid. The slashed sleeve
cap, arranged over the full bishop
sleeve is pleasing feature, but may
be omitted if desired. The full gath
cred skirt is finished by a deep hem.
Cashmere, challis, albatross, pique
and linen are all advised for the max
ing. The medium size requires three
and one-half yards of S6-inch material.
Sizes for 8, 9, 10 and II years.
This pattern will be sent to you on
receipt of ten cents. Address all or
ders to the Pattern Department of
this paper Be sure to give size and
number of pattern wanted.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-13
BREAKING A COLT TO LEAD.
Method Of Using Rope That VIII
Give Perfect Control.

A correspondent sends to Prairie
Farmer sketch of his method of put
ting rope on a colt to teach him to
lead. The plan is to fasten to the
halter as shown in the Illustration
and double back, pass between the
two fore legs and around the heart
girth. One rope is generally used, SO
the correspondent says, but two ropes
can be used if desired. The general
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-13

E'NCSN

H. H.. ,Sos-. SNAJl1JGtO ~ $40 -,
Flashed DER the minds of the people the
faSss truth that was erstwhile dim, > = z
Chteftains and, bard and druid, all fiocked
$ to the feet Of him. , s ssT .sSf.si j,
Passed from the faiths that had fettered
Z I :.sS them under the pagan rod, e.
Giving their hearts and their souls and
:..s5 their wills =to8the One True God!
:
Patrick apostle Of Ireland, preached to
s3 s$ n the people and made I.
ireland q nation whose sancity never sf1a1l,
fail or fade. ss ss5
Centuries old Is the story vet Irish won-
en- and men n
Love as the badge OF their faith the
~ shamrock ever since then! III
~ Dennis z y Mce artl IA Donahoe's MAG.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-13

=
Above the chatter Of the table could
be heard the voices of men and the
musical laughter of women from the
other rooms. ~; ,' l. IT,. l.
Il simply can't get 'em together
said the hostess. -. =
ITS nice to have 'em all over the
plae De- said her husband, fair women
and brave men, YOU know"
The men have ODE brave,' she
answered shortly, with a glance. at lit
tie Mrs. Akemit, who had permitted
Percival to seat her at his side, and
was now pleading with him to agree
that simple ways of life are requisite
to the needed measure of spirituality.
Then came strains of music from the
rich-toned organ.
"Oh, that dear Ned Ristine is play
ing" cried one: and several of the
group sauntered toward the music
room.
The music flooded the hall and the
room. so that the talk died low.
He's improvising." exclaimed Mrs.
to be breathing paean of triumph,
some high. exalted spiritual triumph,
as if his soul had risen above us
how precious!"
When the deep swell had subsidized
to silyery ripples and the last cadence
had tainted. she looked at Perciva1
with moistened parted lips and eyes
halfshielded. as if her full gaze would
betray too much of her qilivering soul
Then Percival heard the turquoised
brunette say: What pity his wife
is such an nnsympathetic creature!'
But Mr.. Ristine is unmarried, is he
not?' he asked quickly
There was a little laugh from Mrs.
Drelmer.
Not yet-not that I've heard o."
Il beg pardon!"
There have been rumors lots of
times that he was going to be unmar-
ried. but they always seem to adjust
their little difficulties. He and his wife
are staying over at the Bloynes."
"Oh, l see,' answered Percival. "you
are a jester, Mrs. Drelmsr."
"Ristine.' observed: the theosophic
Wherefore, in the manner of a hired
oracle. lis. in his present incarnation,
imperfectly homogeneous"
Some people came from the music
ROOM.
Miss Milbrey has stayed by the Or
ganist, said one, ''and she's promised
to make him play one more: Isn't he
diyine?"
The music came again.
"Oh:" from Mrs. Akemi:. again IN
ecstasy. hes playing that heavenly
stuff. from the second act Of Tristan
and 1solde'-the one triumphant. per-
feet love-poem of all music"
''That Scotch whisky is good in some
of the lesser emergencies" remarked
Percival. turning to her; but it has its
limitations. Let's you and me trif1e
with nice cold quart of champagne -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-13

The Shamrock

( Patrick, apostle of Ireland. preaching the
Gospel Of God, ,.| 's # ~ INK. -.
Showed to the people a shamrock. plucked
&; at his feet from the sod =
i Here is as symbol" he said, ':and a sign
IL: Of the faith preach! .s{;;s<tv Z,
Here is Q symbol : he said, t.and a sign
s y- of the truth Iteact!'' Il 4=. %5 9lls
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-13
! n q ,4I177' 8, Z Z fl8,751ll. p
~ s. 9 NO. - v --fEg NJ

God Is not many but One. One God,
81 One only, lis He, Is sss5 .s3s,sz s
God Sis not IA any 4 but One. though the
Persons in Cod are three. Is
Elem ..as the sham ock pluck
hold ding hem,
sslBtin isz but one, though Its leaves are
/, I
d
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-13
oman NJ II co of Hair.

60me statis clan q !, " j has iscoyered
that the. averag woman carries 10
IkoI 90 miles miles sofz hair On lhs head.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-09
FORAKER NO FRIEND
OF NEGRO SAYS HE
President Bowling, Of Ncy-o state
Convention, Ccnsures Ohio
Senator and Oti1c:s.
WOULD PROTECT WOMEN
Says All Negro Wants 1t Equal
Chance Under the
WOULD PROTECT v
WOMEN
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch. ]

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.
STAUETON, VA, May s.--Thc forticth
annual session OF the Virginia Negro
Baptist state Convention began here this
morning, with over 500 delegates present
from all parts of tho state. Rev. r. II.
Bowling, D. D.. OF Norfolk. is president.
Mayor w. II. Landes. Rev. o. r. Gregory.
OF tho white Baptist Church, and orofes-.
sor w. II. Kenny delivered addresses of
welcome.
Rev. G. B. Howard, of Petersburg, In
responding said: Tho negroes only ask
for an equal chance In the walks of life
and protection under the laws. and they
would go with the white man into hcl!
to protect women from fleIid. whether
he be whito or black
Let us wipe out idleness and igno-
rance, and the country will be better and
life and property will be safe In any part
OF tho United States"
The feature OF the session to-day was
the annual address OF President Bowling,
who censured Thomas Dixon, Governors
Vardaman and Davis, Senator Tillman,
John Temple Graves and Governor-elect
Hoke Smith, OF Georgia, for stirring UP
race strife and hatred. He also de-
nounced the Legislature OF Florida for
declaring the Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Amendments to the national Constitution
unconstitutional. II fear that we have
no special friends to-day. Look at the
acton OF the President Diminishing q
whole company of soldiers without trial.
"Then We thought we had great
friend in Senator Foraker, but 1t was all
buncombe, because when the President
wanted to appoint O negro to Office In
Cincinnati the great friend OF the negro
declared that 1t would never do and
would injure the party IN ONO. The
negro must shift for himself. Do no,
sit down and wait, but get money. cduca-
ton, religion and character and by these
you may hope to VIM"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-09

In his report, submitted at the an
nual meeting OF the Children Home
Society. Rev. DR.. w. ]. Maybee. super
intendent OF the society, relates a NUM-
Der OF pathetic incidents In connection
with the work of caring for the little
ones. DR.. Mnybeo says In part:
1.-TWO brothers, whose nges nre eleven
and thirteen years, sons OF vicious
r,ountainecr, their mother being dead
were committed by tho court. These
boys had never seen inside OF school
or church. or heard a prayer offered.
or learned A from b, or the flrst prln-
clples OF civilized society. while under
tho care OF their father. They were
naturally bright. responsive and indus
trous. and were placed, after a few
weeks training In good families,
where they arc doing we'll.
"Another case was that OF willie, a
bright boy of about ten years, whose
mother had died some two years be-
fore, and whose father was drunk
ard. who kopt him from school to beg
and would spend tho money for whls-
key, get drunk himself. md compel
Willie to drink with him. Then the
father would beat him, turn him out
In the cold. and order him to leave,
On this occasion the boy fed to his
grandmother. some twelve miles dis
tant. who took him under her cars
complained OF his treatment. and had
him committed by tho court
Working in Factories.
little Joe, pale-facad lnddie OF
! nine years. whose mother was dead
aud abandoned by his father, Was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-09
DELIGHTFUL RECITAL.
Entertainment by Pupils
PoWhatan Institute.
Special to The mes-Dispatch.1

Especial to The Times-D ispatch.]
BELONA, VA. May 8.-One of the
most delightful recitals OF the session
was given by the music and elocution
day night. A large and appreciative
audience was present Tho following
program was rendered:
Calm Is the Lake" (Henrich Pfeil) /,
Chorus Glass; Juvenile Valse lBehr),
Miss Dorothy Justis: Piano, Rustic
Song" wild Horseman" (Schumann).
Aliss Justina Shelton; Piano Duet,
Pearls OF Dew" (Behr). Miss Louise
Taylor; Mandolin. .'Traumeri" (Sehu-
NANNY, Miss Evelyn Mahon; Vocal Duet,
RAISE Me Jesus" Misses Gordin and
Shelton; Piano Duet, "Cheerfulness.
Misses Whitlock and Shelton; Piano,
"sunset," Miss Gay Gillian: Play-Iihe
Greatest Plague in Ltfe-Mrs: Busll {.
Buslle. Miss Courtney Rudd; Mary
Susie. MIS- Bla,- Whit!ock; Biddy
0,Rafferty. Miss Irene Adams; Kitty
clover, Miss Mary Abrahams: Miss
Moonshine. Miss Evelyn Mahon; Br1dget
Mcclure, Miss Gay Gilliam; Piano Duet
s"Picnic in the. Woods, MISSES Uses ~ s,, MI
lows Miss Justina Shelton; Plano
"Shado,y Dance" Miss Evelyn Mahon;
piano. "Pizicati," Misses Bredrup and
parker: Plano, "Papillon." Miss Ella
parks: Violin, "Rondo," Miss Benz
Rredrup: Piano. "Valse." Opus %. No
/ (Chopin). Miss Bessie Berger: , I'M
march OF tho Pinks." Physlcal Cuitu'e
Clas:. ,,,,, hog,r
Nav ls.h, l.accnlaureate sermon, May
10Th Rev. Beverly Eggleston. OF Rich
,,,ond Va: commencement address
Rev. T. P. Epps, of Blackstone va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-09
CAROLINA BUILDING
TO Be CLUB HOUSE
State Exposition Commissioner
Expects to Sell Handsome
Structure.
CHARTER FOR LIBRARY Y
Statcsvil1c Will Maintain Gift
from Andrew Carncgie-Ball
Season Not Over.
FOR LIBRARY
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
i Mat - te,, -,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
RALEIGH, N. c., May S.--Commission-
cr-Gcnor,l Joseph IT, Pogue has Just re-
turned from tho Jamestown Exposition,
where he is In charge OF tho North Car
dina exhibit, and says the North Caro-
lima Building will be completed by May
goth. ut least five days before the con-
tract limit expires. 1t Is Il splendid colo
NAL structure, costing upwards Of $780,
900, and Is designed to be sold after the
exposition as q suburban residence or
club house.
To-day In connection with tho COM
menccment OF Shaw University (colorcd)
there was the dedication of Topper Hall,
IN addition to tho university buildings
that will provo OF great service. The
address was by Rev. ]. A. Whitehead. D.
d., OF Winston Salem. Other prominent
colored men OF the state participated In
the exercises. Tho building cost abou,
$4,000. Tho graduating exercises Will
be held tomorrow morning, when the I'D.
dress will be by Rev. w. w. Weeks, D
d.. OF Springfield, Mass.
Maintain Library.
The statesvllo Carnegie Library was
chartered to-day for the maintenance O
public library, J. B. Armtield, w. III
Wallace and others being the incorpora'
tors. Another charter was Sranteu u
the Wendell Tobacco Warehouse Com
pany. Wendell Is a thriving new stauol
in this county on tho Norfolk and south
ern Railroad. l.. B. Knott ia one OF I'M
iincorporators OF tho company.
The announcement recently made II
The newspapers generally that the base
ball season for A. and NJ. College ma
closed was erroneous, and tho manage
ment makes statement to the enec
that there Will be at least three NOR
rames this season. There will be gam
between A. and NJ. and Wake Fore e..
May Goth here and arrangements are ais
being made for games with ouliio or
College and Davidson College. the date
not yet settled. Some OF the student
OF the college were the authority o.
which the announcement OF the close
the season was made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-09
BUDDING CANDIDATES.
Colonel Sale and Messrs. Old,
whitehead and Gum Out.

Especial to Tho Times-Dispatcn.I
NORFOLK, VA, May 8-Candidates
for tho State Legislature are ALREADY
making themselves known mere
.~or, Norfolk, has made It known thai
~ ,s candidate for reelection. ant
NJ ", ". Old, Jr., has announced hls
- nd,dacy for reelection to the House
~ representatives, Other announce
Candidates for the House are Mr. Johr
Whi+ahead and Mr.. W. II. Gum. potf
~ whom have already seen legislative
service. ,1orsha,, r
paterson arc botts spoken OF as prop
ohla candidates for tho Senate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-09
INTERESTING SUIT.
Insurance Company Will Have tc
Paw Face Value of POLICY.

OXFORD, N. c., May s.-rhe Supe-
rior Court is now, in session hcre, and
yesterday the Frank Taylor Life In
surance case, in which there has been
centred SO much interest, was tried.
Young Taylor held a policy in the
Green's Life Insurance Company, and
died under somewhat mysterious cir
cumstanccs. The company hold that
he committed suicide. while his family
and friends felt assured Of the fact
that he died by an accidental overdose
Of medicine.
The jury gave q verdict OF $4,000.
the full amount of the policy, with In
terest from date OF death.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-09
Bank Has Done Well.
TO The Ti1nes-D!spatch.l

Especial to The Times-Dlspatch,1
EAGLE ROCK. VA, May 8.-The an
paglc Rock Bank. Incorporated, was
hold In their new banking house Tues
day. Reports showed that the bank
had grown very rapidly since its Or
ow about tsoo6 undIviSea Profits ana
haya paid d six per cent. dividend to
Its stockholders. All tho stockholders
expressed themselves as being very
much pleased With progress which the
bank has made, and much credit was
given to tho cashier. III III 1T #
The officers for the ensuing year ara
], 3. Buhrman, president; NJ, F, Cat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-09
NEW BOARD IN CHARGE.
Aldermen at Once Elect Recorder
TO Succeed Shannonhouse.

CHARLOTTE, n. c., HAY S.-The bus
mess AFFAIRS Of greater Charlotte passed
into the hands OF the new Board OF Al
dermen this afternoon. when the twu wei
ty-onc Aldermen elected by the Busl-
ness Mems Municipal League took the
oath OF Office The first official act OF
the new board. and one about when
there has been much speculation. was
the election OF w. NJ Smith, popular
Young LAWYER. as recorder, to succeed
+. NJ. shannonhouse. the incumbent.
Other local Offices were also Allied, ex--
ccpt those In the Police Departncnt
which body holds on another year. The
N1ayor viii be elected at the first reSu-
lar meeting Friday night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-09
LITTLE SAVAGES HAD NEVER
BEEN IN SCHOOL OR CHURCH
Sons Of Careless Father Did Not Know From B.
Nine-Year.Old Boy Worked in Factory
at 81 .25 Per Week.

| found working in cigar factory
twelve hours day SIX days IN the
week, receiving MS his wages sl.25 por
week. This he paid to n great aunt
with whom he boarded who was too
moor to send him to school, or to board
min gratuitously. She WAS glad to
have him committed and placed in a
good family.
teen and fifteen years. were arrested
as Migrants and lodged In city jail,
there being no reformatory In Vir-
g,nia for young girls The Superinten
dent visited the Jail and had the
girls committed to tho society. After
a few weeks training In the Receiving
Home they We're placed In select coun-
try homes with good results.
Placed in Good Home.
During the six years the society
hns received as its wards four hundred
land eighty five children. II these were
| now on hard to feed, clothe and train
from year to year It would require
at least $3.50 per capita annually. in-
| Guiding interest on money Invested
in necessary buildings, or n total OF
$72.75o,
wears old, would cost ten and y halt
1 times that amount, or n total OF $70s.'
i 875. the average age when receiving
being less than seven and half years
Not only this. but ono or two add
tlonal buildings would be needed year.
~ for number OF years to shelter
. the additional wards
j "Insteud of this these hundreds OF
children have been cared FOR, clothed
] and placed In carefully, selected fam
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-09
Ing and w. w. Cast, presidents
N. r. Morgan, cashier.
Man Drops Dead in Depot.
rSpacia1 RI The TimaS- I


CLIFTON. FORGE. VA, May s.
A colored man on his way from Char
lesion, W. Va. to Lynchburg, dropped
dead in the passenger station Of the
,Chesa peake and Ohio Railway here this
morning. He was apparently about
twenty lone years Of age, but there were
no papers on his person by which he
could be identified He had told some
one while waiting for his train that his
home was in North Carolina. He had q
small amount Of money on his person.
and to ell appearances was in good
health.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-09
Supreme Court Cases.

Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch.l
RALEIGH. N. c.. May s.-Appeals
from the Fifteenth District, the last
district but one In the State, will be
called for argument in the Supreme
Court next Tuesday in the following
order: Wilson VIII case; Laney VS.
Mackey; Fisher vs.. Owen: Odell VS.
House; Tutle vs.. Tutle; Brown vs.. Rail.
road; Duckworth vs. Duckworth; Alvey
vs. Asheville; Hough VS.. Railroad: Ice
Company vs.. Railroad; Smthers VS.
Sprouse; Bowen VS.. Harris.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-09
Had Spasm and browns.

Especial to The Tlmes- Dlsphtch.1
ALEXANDRIA, VA, Nav S.LThomas
Years OF age, employed as O stevedore.
wife unloading lumber vessel this
morning was taken With drox spasm q Hia
hndv was recovered shortly afterward.
Washington was resident Of Wash
lngton, D. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-09
.[YNCHBURG BOX
FACTORY BURNS
Plant Operated by r. E. Mitchell
49, al5
Entails Loss Of About
$1,000.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
factory operated by r. B. Mitchell at
Chestnut and Church Streets. together
with it's equipment and largo amount
OF stock, was destroyed by fro late last
night. entnling loss aggregating
about S6. 900 The insurance aggregates
$4,000 on the building, which was own
cd by D. G, sandldge, and It's contents,
It is believed the fire was caused by
spontaneous combustion of u lot of oily
waste.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-09
FOUND CONVICT ON CAR.
Officers Seek to Capture Him, but
He Hides in Underbrush.

spec!nl to The TImes- DisphtchJ
SPENCER, N. c., May s.-Deputy
Sheriff Brooks and another officer had
nm encounter with West Sprinkle. an
escaped convict Of bad reputation,
whom they spotted on a street car
here this afternoon. When the off,
GERS approached Sprinkle jumped from
the car and took to the woods, the Off
GERS firing one round each as they
chased their man. He escaped in thick
,lnderbrush, and has not been taken.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-09
FALLS FROM TRAIN.
Young New York Man Probably
Fatally Hurt.

Especial 10 The Tlmes- DlspAtch,I
ALEXANDRIA, VA, May S.-Mannl1tg
Click. about twenty-three years OF age
Ia In nm unconscious condition ut the
Alexandria Hospital. 1t is supposed
that he foil from Sonth,nounia, tf thot
he viii die. Manning 10 native OF
New York Owing to his condition but
little could be learned from MN cpn-
cernlng how he sustained MS INJURIES
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-09
INSPECT SPENCER PLANT.
Southern Officials View Improve.
rnents Being Made.
1'3S33to oS111S 1IdUC,
Special to The Tfmea-nlcnotc,,1

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
SPENCER. N. c., May S.-A party OF
Southern Railway officials visited Spen-
Ger this afternoon inspecting the plant
mere. The party included ]. NJ. Scale,
superintendent OF transportation; E. N.
Coapman. general superintendent: c. S.
Lake. superintendent OF tho Danville d.
vision, and others. The company has ex-
tensive improvements In progress here re-
curing the attention OF the officials.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-09
Father Sues Out Attachment.

Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch.1
+ FREDERICKSBURG, VA. May g.
william Dickson, father OF r. s. Dick
son. who was accused Of abducting
Madeline Dempsey and has gone away
from the city, has sued out an attach
ment on the stock Of the Dickson ,o Hard,
money. William Dickson is the father
Of r. s. Dickson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-09
sEAY GOES TO JURY.
In Dispute Over Dog Shoots =
A. Goodwin in Hand.
70 Tho Times-Dispatcl

rspecial to Tho Times- Dlspatch;II =,
rYNCHRURG. VA, May S.-Wllllam
eeny, q well-known resident. was 70 70
ohooree ~ shooting P. A. Goodwin on the
outs outskirts Of the city Monday
nver q dog. seay attacked Goodwin; and
when he drew his revolver GodWi II
ttha ha II went through his second finger.
s Sea 9 defense was that he was drink
Ing. ana no knew nothing about the
trouble.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-09
PROMOTE MR.. HUDSON.
Superintendent of the Spencer
Division Goes TO Danville

SPENCER, N. c., May 8.-ETective at
once, w. r. Hudson. superintendent of
the Spencer terminal division OF the
Southern Railway, has been promoted to
superintendent of the Danville division OF
the same road. His successor at Spencer
has not been named. Mr.. Hudson was
formerly with the Seaboard Air Line at
Richmond and is capable railroad man.
de succeeds G. S. Lake, resigned, who
becomes superintendent Of motive power
OF the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Road.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-09
Want White I'M Kentucky.

Special 70 The Times Dlspatch.J
CHARLOTTE. n. c., May S-The
ceivcd word from the authorities OF
Frankfort. KY, that j. A. Southall, tho
young white man recently found guilty
here Of entering and robbing q local
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-09

hardware store. is wanted there as
an escaped convict, having broken
prison after serving four months OF
six-year sentence
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-09

Mother Charged With Murder
RALEIGH, N. c., May S.---Rosa johns
son. n white woman. living on South
Dlount Street, has been arrested on the
charge of killing her child. The child
was found In livery stable lot,