davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-02-16

in the Union. There were 10 Utah
students in Harvard University last
year; nine were Mormons and four
were Gentiles. These students stood
higher than those from any other
state, and believe that four of them
held fellowships; that is to say, that
they stood so high in their classes
that Harvard University gave them
5000 each per annum to attend their
institution The same condition ex-
lists in Yale, Columbia College,
George Washington University, JEFF
ferson Medical College and the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, also Ann
Arbor, the University Of Chicago, the
Medical Colleges OF Chicago, the
Johns Hopkins and the College of
physicians and surgeons at Baltimore
There are now twcnty-seven Utah
students in the Jefferson Medical Col
'lcgc and in the University of Pennsyl-
vania, Philadelphia. Three OF them
are Jews, the remainder arc Nor
mons. Not one of those Mormon stu
dents uses tobacco in any FORM drinks
Intoxicating liquors or carouses at
night They stand higher. morally
and intellectually than those from any
other state in the Union.
IF Mr.. Fink's statements is true.
that the followers of Joseph Smith
are ignorant, drunkards, thieves and
loafers, how is it that Utah students
stand SO very high in the eastern
colleges.
THE Y. Nj. c. A. of Salt Lake City
built structure in the heart of the
city costing over 100000, and this
building was paid 70. the day it was
dedicated There ar, many Mormons
belonging to the Y. NJ. c. A. of Salt
Lake City, and one Of them is Sec
rotary of that Institution. Will Mr..
Fink please explain if the Mormons
are drunkards, traitors, thieves and
vagabonds, why they are allowed to
be in that institution and one of them
secretary?
'Mr, Fink stated that the Mormon
church and the leaders of the Nor
mon church ordered and planned the
Mountain Meadow Massacre and that
80 peaceful emigrants were murder
ed and plundered by the Mormons.
This statement is also being sold in
tract by the Presbyterian Board of
Home Missions of Philadelphia
''In regard to the Mountain Mead
ow Massacre, ! will introduce to this
audience as my first witness Mr.. Her
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-02-16
ECZEMA and PILE CURE FREE

Knowing what il is to suffer, will give FREE OF
CHARGE, to any afflicted positive cure for
Eczema, Salt Rheum. Erysipelas, Piles and Skin
Diseases. Instant relief. Don't suffer longer.
Write r. w. WILLIAMS, 400 Manhattan Avenue,
New York. Enclose Stamp
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-02-16

Gfornia, through the giant groves of
the cedar, pine and eucalyptus, over
the snow-capped Sierras, across the
golden plains of Nevada, down into
the fertile, the beautiful and the pro-
ductive valley OF the Great Salt Lake.
At Ogden they were met by the Gov
ernor Of Utah Ga Mormon), and al
most the entire population of Ogden
met them at the DEPOT. The city was
decorated with flags and bunting, low
ing greetings and banquet were Civ
en- them. From Ogden they were
taken to Salt Lake City That city
also was decorated with flags, bunt-
ing and electric lights. Great trium
phal arches 100 feet wide were swung
across the beautiful streets. One
great arch was covered with the
names of the battles the Utah Bat
terry was engaged in. Services were
held in the Mormon tabernacle. The
United States Military Band and the
Salt Lake City Band furnished the
music. Welcome and good cheer
was on every hand.
Money was raised TO publish his
tory of the Utah volunteers. That
book had dark side. 1t contains
the names of the dead traitors, as Mr..
Fink would call them. Greater love
hath no man than this that man lay
down his life for his friends his
country or his flag Mr.. Fink heaped
infamy upon Utah and the nations
honored dead. He said that the Nor
mons were thieves, traitors and aliens
to this country. Look at the lives of
Lieutenant Harry A. Young and Cor
poral John Granger Young, grand
sons of Brigham Young, who after
fulfilling missions for the Mormon
church, were the first to respond to
the call for volunteers to fight for the
Stars and Stripes. These young men
laid down their lives in battle in the
Philippine war There are many other
good Mormons who are now sleeping
in the silent chambers of death as a
result of their loyalty to the United
States flag in that deadly conflict
While their fathers, mothers, rela-
tives and friends are weeping and
placing garlands on their graves, Mr..
Fink is proclaiming and teaching the
Sunday school children that those
Mormons were traitors to the flag.
"Mr. Fink also illustrated the peo-
PIE of New Mexico as religious fam
atics and that they were crucifyng on
the cross a man to save his soul. Mr..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01
NoTAB C. DoUl ) WEDDING {: ID Nc

Brides Are Richmond Ladies'. and One
3 w eds Or. Harris Hancock. Sd.
38 C1ECINNATI, OHIO, September 3o.--
"A nota lesdouble wed ding here this; 81 az q.
4 ernoon r was that OF Misses Mary w q y!
and Belle e. Clay. former Rtch IN % -
a.. girls the frst nance becoming IN 9
Bird & 5ol Edward .. Johnston, son 9 t
Sformer Governor J Johnston, OF Alab an; ma q.
and the la, ter8of DR.. Harris Hancock,
son 81 Captain R. j.. Han co ks of1sVi IT
gin Ia, VIII oSwon his spurs under stone
opall',gJ ackson and Ju bal A. Early Z ne
5Hancpck estate. called TEL erslie II co m
apriscs Is. 900 acres falong the eastern
slope OF Garter s. Mountain near Char htlr
slottesyille. fs III 81 ~
The marriage Of Miss Mar. Clay t.
sMr. Johns on took place rst, sh .1o ~
4 tier o'clock, " the cere mony being
performed by the Rey. Arthur Gray, OF
Rscwan &c, al + enn. III That OF Miss Belle
& Clay and Dr. Hancock followed lin1m:lree.--
5diately5 afterward. 4 the Rev: Dr. Nelson
$ofI1cia tin e. Is Or. Hancock Is a member
81 the Sof the 2 iversity Of C -sl
Sclnnati. h Mr. c. 4 Fields Clay. brother Eof
the brides, gave his sisters away. It he
4 oout-of town guests include "a Dir Green
T Clay an d Miss Mary Clay, Of Il Rich
mond mi ssS J lane Hancock OF Ellerslitee
Va. and Dr. Char les and Mr.. Thomas ma
Y II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01
DR. ID Wl'lLLlA
I'M \ PILLS / | ]. !. ] J, S,
FOR AIN 1 | | A ! ! I !, \
Thin biz Blood, Dizzy d Spells, P|'alpi
tating Heart and S'mothering
Sensations Indicate a Con-
dition for Which This
Remedy Is appetite.

FIByh1
y An anaen1ic s,condition, that Is. a
state OF health in which the blood is
apparently turning to water. and every
organ OF the body Is suffering for lack
OF nour1shment, can be met only by q
remedy that will increase the guam
tityy and richness OF the @blood. 3.s3.35
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills actually
make new blood, q and & they have been
curing Sanaen1ia for q generation. "A
recent case Is I that Of Miss Nellie NJ.
Danforth, OF g s "a South Broadway,
Akron Ohio. II was not an unusually
severe case, but was characte ristlc
one. Il Ii.
The approach Of Miss Danf orth's
trouble was very gradual. She felt
symptoms Of IT, TOR q. year and al
though she was under. a Ii ph ysician,s
care for some time the treat1nen DID
not az ford her any rel ef.}4ss She says: I
IT & had weak spells when r felt az
though was going to faint and my
heart would palpitate so that I was
almost smo thered. had 40 color
even in my lips. an my ears were; as
white as wax. Everyone said my blood
was turning to water.
81 Whenever i would rise from q chalk
u would have to hold on to It to steady
myself as every thing would turn dark
before my eyes and all I co uld ssee
were flashes II Of light IKE shooting
stars. sstt5i5 ~ If ri
Nothing seemed to help me, and
when a friend recommended DR.. VIII
liams' Pink Pills I got a box I began
to & feel a little better and continued
taking the pills until I had fully re:
covered. have recommended DR.
Williams Pink Pills to q number c1
my friends" ss8 .'sI 5s55
~ valuable booklet iseases of the
Blood ~, tanning full information
vii be sent free u pom request. sseag
Or. Williams, Pink Pills are sold b5
all drug glsts. or sent, postpaid on re,
ceipt OF price. SO cents per box, 81,
boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. lillian.
Medicine Me Company, Schenectady. N. b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01
CONSIDERATION Of
Holy IRlNl1;Y.IID-DhY.

lCon llaued from First Page i53fss5
be an xtremely5 simple one. and viii
be oticea BILE for 4 It's dignity: and care
full preparation d. Bishop Gibs on, st
the Diocese OF Virginia, when. thirty
Years ago. the assistant rector OF st.
James Church, became the first speak
er% the new congresVti ion, and was
!James Church; be came the first preach-
and builder OF the new church. The
iprea cher at the conservation service
will be j, + Rev. Geeorge8 P,eterkin,
Bishop OF West Virginia. son OF the
late DR.. J oshua Peterkin. the much
beloved rector Of St. ames, the pa
rent church to Holy Trinity. Il is an
pirate mote Fqin the service that
seats will be reserved IN the body lof
the church for the family OF Bishop
Moore. AFTER w ON the # church Is
named. for the Wild owS and family Of
Dr. Peterkin. the father Of the con-
gregation and for the yestry OF ST.
James Churc oh. 81
Proceasional. HI a s
B, 1 Rev. Mr. Gravatt, the rector Of the
churc IL; invites; all the svis1t ting cler-
gy and bishops attending the General
Convention to take part In the con-
secration .service and to come to the
sHol ~: Trinity pa IRISH house not later
than IL rs 4 s. NJ. to-day, r. n ordera8fto
don their ives ments and take part In
1.-THE PROFESSIONAL Of the service.
Ss T he ord r OF IS service will have much
Hin common with the opening service
Of the General Convection on the fol
lowing day; The ~ cho irE will file Il into
the seat is provide d for them temp ort
Iarlly in tn es open spa eel ust In front
Of the chance RI and will II Al Il In tbs
church when he ser% ce35 commences
The preach her, rector Of be church
consecrattn 81 bishc p, md S.al i thu gvisit:
| ing clergyBand bishops, B IN Guiding near.
| Is al Of the clergy OF tn e p oceseSo1
MIR gtnia3 and nj any other dtstln gutsh:
ed Visitors Will d form their process
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01
GREAT : & SQUADRON
SWEPT !: / STORM m
Atlantic Fleet B Escapes
Ar1nil,ilation by Wind and sSl.s2
Waves.
s9ts sS
I OFFICER AM SEAMAN LOST
Lieut. tenant Fprr;z Hurled against 1l,ls1
tchway and Seaman rs
N N Swept Overbo

osTON. MASS, " Sc ptembe o
Wireless dispatches received to day
rom the ATLANTIC squadron. an ci,o re ed
I ~ the head Of. Cape Cod # Bay OF The
Il BaEnstable shore. sh low that two lives We :
wore lost, two vessels damag ed IS and an,
The entire fleet was given a! severe
shaking up in the. storm w ich ragged
yesterday IN the bay. The fleet v as
anchored on a lee shore and only the
strength Sof their ground tackle saved
some Of the bi q /. ~ r-y essels from be
\ 1l,R thrown on Stho be ach. 80
Es98ts 4 Those who Lost their lives were
Lieutene:nt John n. Furz. OF the bat
y lleship4 Illinois, and an ord inary sea-
\ man 81 q the battleship Minnesota
! n, y no efrlgerator ship Glacier drag
Y Eeu her anchor and collid ed with the
cruiser Des hIoines. necessitating the
sse nd,ng 81 both vessels to the Charles
81 to Wn navy yard e or repal RS.
i{8,ssg For more II than twenty y hours the
& great ships were tumbled about in the
1 big seas, which surged into tho bay
g Lieutenant Furz was thrown against
I a ihatchway5 quilts and * so y hadly "A In
cured that he died during the night,
81 1,he 4 seaman on the Minnesota waa
4 washed overheard and drowned, while
nearly every vessel had some Of he'
crew bruised by being hurled about ~
n hes ship.
The following vessels lost their an
n chors and chains: The biinnesota,, the
E Kentucky. the Des Moines (tWo an an
chors) the Narccllus. the Ohio. The
Il tiiacier (two anchors, the Caesar ane
& the May flower. rs
! ..5 The Kearsarge and the Maine los
L their anchors getting under way, bu
!. ..hose OF the Maine were recovered
E33S .Lie,ltena ant Furz, twenty seven years ar!
Il Old II was a nativeof South Caroline
Is but was appointed to the Naval A = ;I'i
III crny3 rom Georgia. 5s 3ii " Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01
] ] ] | |. {!
We Want i Every Pile Sufferer to Test
This Great Cure at Orr q Expense.
Send Your Name aud Address Il $sss
Il lsl For q f. q Trial 8Isact1age.s

want Il q sc i d 81 oil a free trial OF
the Great Pyramid F lie Cure at once,
so GU can a See It'll " our oNyna eyes
what It can 10 .sy
NV You cure 81 ourself wi 18th perfect ease,
ip33B8yo ur-zown h ome, and & Tor tile ex-
s ~ ranlid Pile Cure & ives 50 u prompt
rel ef n IT, heal u sores S5an nd ~ GERS, res
tduces con- estiqnS and In fam nlatlon and
takes away pair y tch Ing and irri tat lon.
treatment, ia d You are satisfied, Y you
can GET "a III reg lar-size a StreatMent
81 Pyramid Pile uraNS at YOU rug
sgl 81 forS8 SO cent { he Ii ASH 1t,
Won the treaAne i AT nee, mai ii
Spla pae kage g5s SSS
~ SEN I'd Tesafa onGe
l9A1 Z u!sk
Sao IA q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01
CORD BISHO &
3 / N I S.T,REET'
Will Pre- cl1 to SB ears and Bulls
and Few vs.
D tss3 Lambs. s5s

IA prominent nemb er OF the General
Convention is authority for the follow
ing interesting statement; III 5#
6l s@ The III Lord Ell Bishop Of Lond Ion, who
brings a Bible from the King OF Eng y
land to Brute Church to place on the
lectern VIII CHI is q given by President
Roosevelt Is doing " hat will G be res
membered as long as church history Is
known on this continent W her. \ on
tho Is tn day. OF 4 his mo nth, his lord <
ship vii preach in Wall Street, New
York. one OF the two sermons which
he breaches 4 that city during his
visit The hretswas in Trinity Church
for III Morgan$Dtx. tina t. parish orig
inally. having been under the care of
"a former bishop in Il the same diocese
over which his lordship now presldes.
AS The ID Wall Street sermon will II be
preached for Rev. mr. " ilkinson In
connection with the summer services
known all / throu gh the latnd Il twill
be made memora BILE by tn eggif II Of the
prayer book OF King III Edward VII. \,
ma e h CONNIE norat1 ion OF n the ac-
cession5 OF the resent King to the
British throne, and Is one OF an cdi-
ton limited to 400 copl es, Il mad BY
permission OF the s85 Bri tish authori-
ties .lsS3s h Esg p NJ 81 5 Stss y 3S
The paper is III pAnese, Y til 8 type es:-
|pecially cast for THIS book. whichSt Is
beautifully Illustrated by the symbol
ism of the church. and con ms pho-
tographs t,e seven Kings o e England
who have borne the$t title OF Edward,
The binding is such as the art Of the
bon binder B in America 4 N ayi well II be
contents to be Judged by T he book
Hin the name OF tho Y do y or, s. wi u be
given to the bishop without q design al
ltion, for. his lordshlp to- ma Ia hat nat
ever: dlspositi on 81 he thinks good, fl
These Visits IA Of the bishops WIG
stand foremost anon g & + he BR3s Eng isll
bisho ps In different ines. B are OF ines,
I5timable IVA ue il N he EEn q lis kine
world. 5SA3
at Bis hop y ACC b. VII a is n at 4 present II
4 b ohnnond u was sen Tor ivgra ler hi
grad va ion re m Cara BIZ Ia Sc. ilacs1
Inc had ten q ergy ,ti and Sas p sho n
rs, l1a v anei eIst sse ich;lSsats
Il5i6eell ed me los
\ n ~ 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01
JEkYL[ AND AYD|
CASE 4 { J; !: IN real /: |. LIFE |. | I.
New Yorker Who Posed as
Wealthy Ply sicianSIs Bold s

d NEwEROCRETI.E

! NEW #RoCHELLE, N. ", September
30.-The exciteme Mt under w hi CHI New
Rochelle labored yesterday when Sam
fuel Bolin, who posed as wealthy ply
Ssician, was arrested on q charge OF
burglary. was augmented sto- day. $Bolin
failed to appear in court when the
cas- was called and II The a 81, 900 bail
VIII ichS his friends put up fora him last
night was forfeited. 3 5
SsSs The next shock came was when Mrs.
9Bolin told Y the people, that while she
believed her husband owned an In
{terest Htn a drug store = II Harlem, his
regular occupation was Il hat &-of bar
tender in q sal oon In the Bronx.
Then came the assertion that 3Bolin
$had served q prison term In New Jer-
}sey, and had been arrested q for bur-
sglary and other things IN New York
Mrs. Bolin threw herself ss In front
OF a slow y moving trolle car on MAR
Street this afterno on, but the car was
stopped before she was in any partic:
2ulnr danger. Later the police stated
that she ]. had disappeared from towr
and they did not know " here she had
gone. SsSR #
According to Mrs. SBolin. her hus.
band a tempted twice to y kill himself
after he was released on bail !. las rs night
but she aprevented him. He then LEFT
the house and disappeared. EN- Mrs. DO;
lin told the police thatsshe had married
SBolin In vashon Il. Russia, In 1902. Soo1
fafterward# her husband came to Amer:
lea and two years ago sent for her
and she came here and Joined him.
It is stated that Bolin was arrested
December u 905. on omplaint Of Gus;
Sic Lichtenstein, his common lawEHife
on a char es OF assault. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01


Al bans, oy 81 h ch3H d iocese he noWE3
pres ID es. lie has the confdence and res
spect or all Eng LAND 1. In Il POI his lord -N
ship brought sth greet ings HsS of SS the y
English Church "a ii 81 the General Con-
ventions g. the church thenS Assem- led 4
at San Francis co.
His sermons ar d III g 1dreses during
that first; cony en- lion o b the coast are rev
member ed by az 60 Cd many men nowE
in ri chmo q, 81
Ss This Convention will be- 1emorables
not alone because XII elebrates the
Et.,rce hundred til 81 ann ivers ary Of the
AmerI can Episcopal Church. but al SO be-H
cause 81 n s. $50 three bishops were con-
secrated I'm st. ames Church In Rtch-S
nlond ~ one of 4 w to M H enrys Benjamin
|&whipple, went N to Nj M nnesota .5SS when
8thereNwassn not asy ard OF raj road I'm NJ
an a when the red man wa = n all his
sElory.sIe became the great apostle tn
1.-The indians and II one u OF the 81 greatest;
bishops n from missionary pointS$$of
view thattstlle Church has ever had. s
He was present at and too kg part In the
consecration o t, the 8presen Arch bishop
OF Canterbury. the head OF the English
Church sl
|Stcll about his estern and aSlders
Matt 1T, "a gave i'm NJ q signed PHI to-l
or nph In token OF her les teem ss
At the conservation e IN S Richmpnd.at
which was. on a & Sunda 4 the sermon
was 8 II ...Th e Love 5of Zion" The day
was bea utifu { and IN the memo rial Of
|#Hishop 4 Whippl d ! t was said that the
PEG Die went home glad s3of heart for
all the good things the Lord had Sd done
- ,,.tE +, ~, Sli
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01

15Btfl
valued at 500, 900, and the congrega--
3tion# Is among the most &and
active INIT heSci tys arryin q on a. parish
work that lis Hlmanys respects q model.
and which shows to 9this:day6 the skilful
hands of Bishop Gi bson and DR.. Peter
kin 'vh IS. s ulded.
E'8s ;s$s5 Ets;,lio Invited.
@3 No tickets of ead nils sion will be res
squired for the consecrat ION services.
The oors vii | Il open at III a. NJ ana
pew lders Of the church will have
the ri ht to Al their pews with their
families and friends up to 10: o "a, u NJ l,
the US ual usl1 hers 4 being & IN chair.ge n
After = o:3o "a. N. the rs vii l be
opened to the & pu Bill as 81 far as the
seats allow. and when the pr Occasional
begins the + q ors Will n be losed. No
standing or crowding will be allowed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01
h
ADJUSTMENTS

4 ss v me Awakening OF Mr.. Pipp''' is q
musical play with al moral--at least
50 Its authors. IL George Tottyn Smith,,
and Is Charl ey Grapewin,S ann ounce VA on
the program. The, moral identity IS
1t you drink cold wat ter the night be-
fore. Charley Grapewin, in this COM
edy, VIII ich Il last light Sat the Bijou re-
peated It's success of "a year go. makes
trays to the life the feeling OF many
q man - In the cold NJ gray dawn Of thu
morning AFTER His work \ Is really
clever In this scene: It lis a careful !
camera put in action In front Of & Mr.:
$Grapewin during! this scene # " pld
catch dozehs Of pictures any one tot
which Woul q n tell the Est DRY withou g
s Mogd ana e 4
require a Ia bel. hen Grapevine rolls
dhis ton que I. In his outh every on 9
knows hat the taste Il the is rls
realistic No detail is omitted inTthe
stage setting to add to thee sofithe
picture. The curtain falls to the 5clink
OF the Ice lin The }pitc her, las Mr. SPipp,
with trembling hand Is s; drinks cop 5ot
a Il old oakenS Bucket tor
Miss Anna CHANG y as Mrs. Pipp,
plays the part well. q She wears some
look upon. tg.3 u.s. Nh g I.
% There q a chorus quite as large as
| that usual VI ca rried with 81 q musical
comedy. The piece . however, by nc
means has to depend supon the musical
Of MI, r. pp'' IS on eof til g few prolucT
tlons sof its class that could very well
afford eliminate the Oh orus..5 as Z the
work Of the prin cipals& is so cl can that
there IS little need for the additional
attract on in the i ST ape 9of II a bunch so1
| GIRLS But tn e alter are 4 In evidence
land are doub tess added for g God neas;
5ure.s in which apacity they are entirely
|3acceptab le. ai55 H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01
! BUY ATLANTIC y HOTEL.
sFtrmG OF Tailprs "A cquIre Part of Prop.
Ks erty and Will Improve It.

Special TO The Tlnes-D ispatch,1 s
lRFOT III,as Az September GA
porto OF sthe "a Atlantic IT 81 tel |, one o {
Norfolk wv 81 l known /. hos elries. thir-5
~ sight on fsBB hund red at, wa $
sod to- day for 5; 200 10 Rudo lph I and
substantial port on ssfofl the pur7
gollase price has "a lready been paid 70 i'd
tho col tract Sc al ed. ~ 3s ESs
M IN laGe Ssai days tina " later
seXten I'VE nproy Il ent wi be made
In theanr Operty W s5s5 g 5$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01
.a{ ~. = II. 4.
Rural Carriers.

IL Special to: The Time s-Dis patch.l @ u;
rs 81 WASHINGTON, y .. Sep TENDER! 80.
ii1g,inia routes: Carson. route 9. Archer
r. Tucker. CARR Ter n Vernon A. Parker.
substitute; Lola. rou te N David 81 q.
Logan, carrier; Q. HI Arendal u substi-
tute; Long Bridge rout n Fen,
itress r. carri err NJ. &, Fen tress, ST.
SII hist til a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01
R|||C|'IH:|M'I0|NDID|A|y| Will
BANNER !! !. !. / (: EVENT L !
City to&Q quit Work to Help !. Make
e It a Great Sue s528ss#
\, cess e: IS

Nednesday October eth, is = chmo p 9
Day at the Virgin la State Fair II has
BEEN so declared Off ciall y by the ,execu t-
tive committee OF the Fair Ass ociatton
an fully conourred in by tn g Common
Council & and Board Of AL ermen j The ,tl
School 4 Board has also desi gnated the
day as a. holiday for the school chill dren
of this city. S34 q 9
merchants to corporate u heartily and
make the & day really r. chmond Day BY
giving their. aempl oy ~ an sao pp ortun1ty
to end and emf Joy the Pc gra m. IN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01
TRAIN CUTS TOES OFF,.
TeleKraph Operator Meets With Un-f
nj Geld nj. me- 4 s a3

fwTTHEVILLE.V va september 3o.---
Frederick Ewald operator u for s tn the
Crock ett's. seven miles west of Wythe-
5r!lIei attempting to getgon a through
.as tbonnd freight at Crockett's early
Il yesterday morning to attend church
here.s was thrown q to the ground. a the
! hiA toes on one foot and two toes $son.
the OF her: HeS also sui erred a severe
scalp wound.
as Ewald walked back to his office and
photographed N the /. NorfolR and Western
and hisG family at Wytte-
8Yille Q his accident.
and lis doln z we'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01
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