davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-16
Good Business.

A friend has recently marketed
crop of spring lambs which netted
him. at SITS in market, about So per
head each. His ewes, grade Merinos,
clipped about S. per head and aver
aged a lamb apiece. The lambs got
no grain whatever, running with their
dams on blue grass pasture Last
winter the ewes got some grain, run
ming on pasture and being fed hay for
their principal ration IF there is
any better business than this for
grazing country, where grain can not
be. fed heavily, will somebody rise
and say what it is--National Stock
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-16
Fungi as Insecticides.

Fungi as Insecticides.
Editor Florida Agricu1turist:
Just look what long time it took
me to learn the value of-and even to
know anything at all about half
dozen different kinds of fungus. Some
that are so beneficial that it would
clean clear cas- whistle" the scale
from my 700 orange trees! Why, sir,
I never could have sprayed and done
this.
Near two wears ago I had quite
good deal of scale; and that pesky,
hard, long, red fellow, that just kills
the limbs without the help Of the red
spider He was giving me about as
mitch trouble as the Rail Road 'prob-
1em!" One little tree it was, that
was especially noticeable, near the
house. Well, forgot that tree for
while; when went to look at it
again, 10! what's this?! Some little
sooty b1otches all over it, but not a
scale! Well. what's this? And still I
did not get my eyes open, like the old
party voter-I guess it was lack of
grey matter under the Uranium. But
there was another especially bad tree
that I lust sca1ded-yes, sir, I just
took kettle of boiling water and I
cooked the scale on that tree. That's
one way to kill 'em Had I known
then as now, that I could have Just
planted little of that black fungus
on that tree and away would go the
scale, yes, and forever, world without
end
My old seeding grove at Limona,
has not had a scale in it for-we1l, so
long as I have owned it I doubt if
it has ever been infested with scale
For several years I did not know the
reason of this Why, the trees are
covered with this black fungus There
is another fungus that destroys the
scale. I found that at St. Petersburg,
in the Heathcotte grove-the old But
Ter property, which is, or was, in a
fearful bad way for over one
year The white fly and scale were
rampant" and the drought of last
fall, winter and this spring-if it is not
one thing it's two, or even three, to
keep a fellow down in this capitolist
country
What was I talking about? Oh.
yes, fungi-fungus. So now I am
sending around here and there and
getting leaves with the white fly fungi
on 'em. and these I am pinning away
no inside these big old seeding trees,
that have Just this summer shown a
little white hv. [ got some brown
fungi from A. ]. Pettigrew, at Rraden-
town. but lot of it looked pink to
me- and that did show up in
fine shape. as though it might be
ready to spew or spawn out it's mil
lions of invisible spores, which float
about in the air till it comes in con-
tact with something and lodges, there
to grow or to die If it lights on the
egg Of the white fly. or the 1arva. it
grows. natures and multiplies, like
the dollars Of the caoita1ist, who does
not weave, neither does he spin, ex
cept as he spins lies to the fools
about his usefulness!
7 am famishing-greedv-to know
more Of this fungi business have
seer that grey scale fungus, but I
could not remember where, or when,
or to Whit extent. Where did any or
I'll this fungi come from? Why, it
FIRST evOluted spontaneously, I suppose
A God-serd. eh? Tt inst turned up,"
as most people expect remedy for
rohberv and slavery will do. and so it
will but I'm going TO work planting
my remedies. T won't wait on nature
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-16

to come to my relief if I know how to
meet her half, or two-thirds of the
way!
VIM. P. Nee1d.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-16
Pine Straw.

The writer of the item in the Agri-
culturist of Sept. rs, on using pine
straw for repairing roads, has written
twice, since, about it. We combine
the two and give them below. We
know that pine needles are great
help to a road, much better than
either sand or mud, but on a road
which is in constant use for heavy
hauling, it will not last a year, from
one season to another. By all means
we should be glad to see the roads
improved by the use of such material
as is at hand, using better when it is
available. Mr. Phinney says:
Editor Florida Agricu1turist:
Try and see if you cannot induce
the natives to rake up pine needles
and place same in the ruts and make
good roads at no cost. and it will inn
prove the land at the same time,
and prevent fires running over the
soil and burning out all the best part
of the soil.
Rake off the pine needles and you
will have better grass for the cattle.
Crude oil may be a good thing to
improve the roads. but that costs
more than zine needles
James P. Phinney.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-16
Editor Florida Agricu1turist::

Editor Florida Agricu1turist:
In your paper of 25th inst, you
print what I state regarding Using
pine needles to improve the roads and
in the same paper you state You know
that pine needles is a great improver
Of sandy roads, but will wear out.
Now that proves what I stated that
the people would not try what they
could get but talk about things that
they will not get for many moons,
if ever. EVERYTHING in this Door old
world will wear out, but if the people
who use the roads would go out itf@ the
woods and rake up the pine needles
and put them on the roads. they would
be ready and willing to gather more
needles long before the first lot was
ground up. Try it, neighbors, and see
if I am not right If you could get
a few barrels of crude oil that costs
about $I.5o per barrel in Tampa, and
put some of that on over the sand
and pine needles it would add greatly
to the value of the roads, but you can
get the needles, so I advise all to give
it a trial
I used my road three years and it
was good at the end Of that time It
paid me we'll for all the work done on
the road
James P. Phinney.
September 80.
The Jasper news., 1907-05-02
Death of a Pioneer.

Dr.. L. Blacker, at one time the best
known physician in southwest Missouri,
died at the home of his son in Pittshurg
Kans., last Sunday and on Tuesday
was buried il the Kelly cemeter.., north
OF Jasper, beside his wife, who a. A:~a sew
eral years ago. DR.. Blacker came to
this country in the thirties, before the
present county lines had been establish
ed, and settled with his parents 10 what
is now Jasper county, which was then.
In common with the rest OF the section,
a wilderness. Much Of interest could
be- written Of. him in connection with
The Jasper news., 1907-05-02
BLUE STAR

Mrs. H. H. Wick and SOD, Frank,
spent few days this week in Carthage
visiting with relatives.
Frank Hull Of Greenfield is here build
ing that big house for Mr.. Wick.
j. II. Coiner had the horse doctor,
Mr.. Rand, from Essrom last Tuesday.
Pneumonia is the trouble,
Several from our part attended the
funeral of DR.. Blackpr last Tuesday at
tho Kelly grave yard.
Boston vs. BlueStar last Sunday. The
game was a tie, 1910. Next Sunday
the game will be Blue Star and Dixie.
A letter from w. r. Hahn reports
snow and ice in Perry county and fruit
all killed. Mr.. Hahn says Bartor
county suits him the best yet.
The Jasper news., 1907-05-02
BLUE

Mrs. G. s. Johnston was called to
Ohio Saturday, by the serious illness of
Mr.. Johnston's mother.
Sunday school was we'll attended at
Blue.
Jennie Johnston called on Miss Sa!lie
Boston Sunday.
Miss Rhoda Appleby from near Spring
field, is visiting Miss Nellie and Lille
Beeson this weels.;s
Misses. Elvia and Emma Clark and
Annie Wardlow spent Tuesday evening
with Miss Flowery Tayer.
Mr.. Chas. Haze of Oklahoma, is Wis.
ting bis cousin, w. NJ. Wardlow.
Harry Gleason is breaking his young
mu les this rainy weather.
May Wardlow is visiting her Aun'
Mrs. John Wardlow near Neck City.
MIR. and Mrs. w. M. Wardlow enter
tnined quite number Of young folks a
their homo last Friday night.
Miss Nellie and Lille Beeson ant
Rhoda Appleby took dinner at Mi
Lucas, Tuesday.
The Jasper news., 1907-05-02
BOSTON

MIR. and Mrs. Chafflin vivited ut Mel
son Williams Friday.
Edgar Maxwell of Carthage spent
Saturday and Sunday here.
Miss Anna CORES of Lamar spent
Sunday with Miss Ivy Joyce.
Miss Nettie Button closed very sue
cessful term Of school here Friday The
ladies Of the district came in about
noon with we'll filled baskets and all ell.
joyed a sumptous dinner. A good pro-
gram was rendered 10 the afternoon.
George Boss-of Ensley, Ala, is here
visiting relatives.
Quitea number from here attended
the ball game at Jasper Saturday after
noon.
| Mr.. and Mrs. B. Branch visited rela
tives in Jasper Saturday.
Johnnie Cones transacted business il
Lamar Saturday.
Mrs. Warren and daughter, Nell
spent Friday with Mrs. Callison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Poundstone of Carter
vile spent last week at their farm tw
miles north of here.
The Jasper news., 1907-05-02
CORRESPO NDE N c E
ZION

A floating veil hid her yellow curls;
Her crown was paper flowers,
And the chridren sang as they marched
along,
mSe. this lovely May Queen OF ours"
MRS. b w Copeland of Carthage
Was the guest OF her brother, d. II.
Wampler, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. E. d. Boyd has been quite sick
during the at week.
Karl Ballard is the proud possssssr OF
new buggy.
F. H. Mayors spent the latter part OF
last week with mother.
Mrs Ferguso came in from the north
ern part of TINS state one day last week
for an EXTENDED visit with her sister,
Mrs. jenny
Mr.. Hale aud daughteJ, Maude, are
visiting in Dade county this week.
Quito IL 'uumher OF "our folks" at
tended the baccalaureate sermon ut Jas
per Sunday.
Mrs. Stapl4tan and daughter spent
Sunday and Sunday night at &, a. Gov
erts.
Minnie Sanford was tho guest of Nit'
Hendricks RI Jasper, Sunday.
- Gr,ce Waniii.r spent Saturday anc
Sunrt4y with ti"rtrude Merrill OF Jasper
~St.il Cover nssisted Mrs. Campbell
in be- millinery store the latter part o
last . *
Nj ms, iss Griffith and Misses
Pau Aa Goetsch Of Carthag
wer Il Miss Jennie Schoole
the la,tsrp last week and the frs
of tbs
h. pyr visited with Clifton
The Jasper news., 1907-05-02

the early history of the country had we
but space. For over fifty years he
practiced medicine IN Missouri and
Kansas, Leaving Jasper sryeFa! years
!, s'n-.o and making bis no ne near Mach.
ville' Three years ago he left that place
and went to live with his son, at Pitts
burg, Where his death occurred, as stat.
ed, on Sunday last. DR.. Blacker achiev-
ed considerable note as the discoverer
OF cancer cure, which he used with re-
markable success. He practiced up to
within few months of his death. He
was nearly ninety years of age at the
time Of his death.
The Jasper news., 1907-05-02
DUBLIN

For once this spring the rain last
Monday stopped the farmers from their
work.
C. w. Paisley's father and sister ar
rived from Illinois last Friday. They
will make their home here for awhile.
They are welcome neighbors in our vi
cinity.
Chas. johnson and family spent Sun
day with his parents.
Billie Lanes father called on him
Sunday.
Mr.. Buster and family visited at But
ton Gamers Sunday.
Miss Josie johnson is tho owner OF
very handsome photograph.
Minnie Woodrow spent Sundsy with
Mrs. Garner.
Nearly every body from our neigh
borhood spent Trade day or at leas
part OF it in Jasper.
People think wheat is coming ou
aud doing better.
The Jasper news., 1907-05-02
Farmer.s Day At Jasper Thursday.

Farmers Day at Jasper Thursday =
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Wsscott spent
Sunday with the formers parents, Mr.
and Mrs. +. W. Wescott.
Mrs. Teter visited 10 Jasper Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Wood we're the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Cline
Of Bethel Sunday.
Mrs. j. A. Cozatt and Miss Carrie
Gather Of Jasper spent Friday evening
with Mrs Joe Taffner.
The Jasper news., 1907-05-02
Barrett Of Jasper, Sunday.

Barrett Of Jasper, Sunday.
Paula aud Anna Goetch spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Curtis.
Mrs. Earl is in town. taking care Of
her daughter Mrs. Scott and her young
son.
Mr.. McQuillen is plastering at Mr..
Coverts.
Mr.. Earl and son, Lester, took dinner
at G. A. Ccverts Sunday.
The Jasper news., 1907-05-02
LYNNLAND

Well 1T seems as IL We are having
winter sure enough now, but the rain
was badly needed.
4 Mrs. VIM Farr returned home from
Bloomington, III, Sunday.
Several from this vicinity. attended
The Jasper news., 1907-05-02
PRICES ON FLOUR.

PRICES ON FLOUR.
-4-18f-
You can buy Moses
Best at $500 per sack.
You can buy Golden
Patent at $1.OO per
sack.
You can buy Sweet
and Pure at $1.0O per
sack.
You can buy Kansas
Seal at $1.OO per. sack.
Every sack guaran-
teed. We have both
Soft and, Hard wheat
flour. J. D. Harbur.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-09

very successful entertainment Thursday
night and Friday afternoon of last week
in the Lexington Opera House, for the
benefit of Stonewal jackson Memorial
Hail.
Miss Carrie Lee Campbell has been
the recent guest in Lexington of Miss
Mary Irwin.
Mr.. B. B. Morse, Of the Owens and
Minor Drug Company, has been recent
visitor at South EIill, Va.
Miss Elmo Howard. of Danvlle, has
gong to New Orleans, La, where she
Will join her sister and make an extended
trip to Havana, Cuba; San Francisco anl
Los Angeles Cal.
Miss Mary GUSTS Lee is at Palm Beach
Fla, for several weeks.
Mr. r. III. Powell, of Boykins, Va
spent the early part Of the week in
Richmond leaving a few days ago to
join his wife at South Boston, Va.
Miss Constance Evans, formerly of this
city, is the guest of Miss Katherine New
bill, In Client, Norfolk and was among
those present at the meeting of the Sew
ing Club, when 1t was entertained by Miss
Newbill on Thursday last.
The Wythe Grays Chapter, Daughters
of the Confederacy. of Wvthevlle, have
decided to mark with suitable marble slabs
all the unmarked graves of Confederate
dead in that vicinity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-09
on Swiss bells, saxophone and musical
HIS AIM POOR.
TunstalJ, Trying to Kill One
Man, Wounds Another.
Especial to 'rhe Times 1,ispatch !

Especial to The Times Dispatch
BOYDTON, VA, March S.--Particu-
lars of the firing done by John Tun-
stall show that he went to the saw
mill, where he found Lewis Harper, with
whom he had had trouble, standing
In the mill-yard with several other
men. With his double barrel shotgun
Tunstall opened fire on Harper, but
instead OF hitting him, the contents
Of the load were fired into Henry Car
ter. and us many as Twenty-Five No 2
shot entered his body, two of which are
said to have lodged in his stomach.
At the first fire Lewis Harper ran. and
Tunstall fired the second load at him,
but not a shot struck him as he ran
away from his assailant. Another man
was slightly wounded by stray shot.
Henry Carriers condition Is alarming,
as he Is badly shot in the bowels and
arm. Tunstall was making his way
North yesterday on the railroad when
arrested by Sheriff Beale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-09
Y. M. c. A. SCHEDULE.
Evangelist to Address Men
Mr.. Holmes Here.

The Y. NJ G. A. mems meeting will
be held tomorrow at the Seventh Street
Christian Church, and will be addressed
by Rev, James Small, the evangelist, who
has been conducting a week of most sue
cessful services In that church. Mr..
Smalfs theme will be "Temptation. /"
The music will be in charge of Mr.. H.
NJ st. John, the singer-evangell The
doors will open at o o'clock and the
song service begin promptly at $3.50.
All men are invited.
Tho regular meeting of the Boys' Sun
day Afternoon Club will be held at 2:15
o'clock in the Central Y. M. G. A. audi
torum. The speaker for the afternoon
will be Mr.. Harry N Holmes, the gene
raj secretary Of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association Of Wellington. NJ H.
His subject will be, do Your Best
Mr. Holmes comes to America on a
pleasure trip. and while here will learn
all possible about association. work In
this country. where 1t has reached its
greatest development. On his tour
through the continent Mr.. Holmes Is
visiting all the large cities He is about
twenty-six years of age. was born and
reared in the colonies and has never be-
fore left them.
The Conversational Bible Study Club
the Gymnasium Bible Study Club and
the younger mems meeting will be held
at the usual hour, and visitors or new
members will be welcomed. The Sunday
School Lesson Study Club will meet this
afternoon at s O'Clock in the hall, and
will be conducted by DIR. f. l.. Pell.
Those who have tickets for to-night's
entertainment will be much pleased with
the novel entertainment to be given by
Prof. Harrell, the musical magician
The program Is varied. refined and in
tensely amusing, including up-to-datc
magic prestidigtation. classic selections
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-09
NEGRO ARRESTED FOR
NOT PAYING CASH FARE.
Fine Promptly RENTED by JUS
tice Crutchfield in Police
Court Yesterday.

James Johnson, negro, was fined
$3.50 in Police Court yesterday morn
ing for being dlsorderly on n West
hampton Street car. The fine WAS
promptly RENTED by Justice Crutch-
field, who told Captain Guigon, attorney
for the Passenger and Power Com
pany, that to his mind the only thing
the negro had done was to offer
ticket in payment of his fare.
The company charges cash fares on
this line. When the negro offered the
ticket he was told to pay cash. and not
having any money he was placed under
arrest by the conductor. Mr.. John
Krug, a passenger. testified that the
negro was not disorderly. and that he
had left the car after being arrested
by the conductor.
The Corporation Commission is now
considering the question OF forcing the
street car company to accept tickets on
all It's lines, and also to issue transfers
to the suburban lines. The recent an
nexation of territory placed the terminal
of the Westhampton line within the
city limits.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-09
Newspaper Tributes.

On the demise Of tho late
Henry Clay Payne. concern in
New York gathered from the
papers published throughout
tho United States 4.es5 news
paper stories of the life and ca
reer OF the deceased.
These items were CAREFULLY
mounted on Irish linen leaves
and bound in volumes, 400
pages to the book. A cover Of
genuine seal was appropriately
lettered In gold and the entire
material, representing tho work
OF many people for several
months. has Just been delivered
to Mira. Payne at Milwaukee.
Mr.. Burrelle. who makes :
specially OF this unique method
OF preserving family history.
also compiled four volumes con-
tanning the letters, kilograms
and cards Of coincidence received
BY tho family. all constituting q
family heirloom that will be
handed down to future genera
tons
This work IL ono Of the sew
eral Developments OF the press
clipping industry and Mr.. Bur-
relic has made q special study
OF the work he Granted several
yAapa oNo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-09
Mission of the Saved Man" and rs Our
Wonderful Prosperity permanently"

Rev r. M. Maxey, Of Union Station
Methodist Church, will preach at II A.
M on "Peacemakers." At $ r. M. he
VIII preach a special sermon to the
young on Work and Friends"
George w. Mcdaniel, Rev. Dr. w. *.
Smith. of the Foreign Mission Board o.
the Southern Baptist Convention viii
preach at II A. Nj. Rev. DIR. s. c. Mitch
ell Will fill the pulpit at p. NJ.
At Clay Street Church Sunday Rev. T.
Men Simpson will preach at both SER
vices--n the morning on "rhe Song the
Choir of Heaven and Earth Sing" and
at night on "a Double Minded Man"
At Park Place NJ. u. Church Sunday
the pastor, Rev. NJ. s. colonna, will
preach both morning and evening.
bringing in the Tithes" and Spas
modic Religious Life will be his sub
jects.
The regular services OF First Church
of Christ. Scientist will be held In Bel
videre Hall. corner Main and Belvidere
Streets, tomorrow Mt IL o'clock. The
subject will be, Substance"
Inc pastor OF the ScVenth-Day Nd
vcntist' Church will explain at his SER
vices tomorrow several passages in
Revelation that have long been mys-
tification to many Bible students. At .
F. M. he will talk on "The Great Red
Dragon" OF the twelfth chapter. At
i. M. he will discuss "'rhe Leopard
Beast" of the thirteenth chapter. All
arc cordially invited to attend these SER
vices.
Rev. John j. Robinson, of the First
Unitarian Church, will preach at II A.
NJ. on Jesus and the Social Question:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-09
Church Notices,

BAPTIST.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (BRoAD AND
9,s, streetsl- Pastor. Rev GEO. w.
OF the Foreign Mission Board. win preach
at II a. NJ. At r. NJ the Rev. S. G.
M NIT ELL D. d. wil preach before the
Mccarthy. Supt.) $3.50 A. NJ. a welcome to
SECOND BAPTIST cHuRcH-pR. w. n.
l.. SMITH, pastor.-Worship II A. NJ, and
p. NJ. Or. r. j. WILL1NGHAM breaches
$3.50 A. NJ. Thomas II. Starke, Supt.
GROVE AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
SGroye Avenue and Beech street)-Rev. j.
Fl Y NJ anS 3 n ssnany
ol5 A. NJ. M!dweek prayer service Wednes.
day at p. NJ.
GRACE STREET BAPTIST cHuRcu
CHARLES S. GARDNER, d. D., pastor
Sunday school at $3.50 a. NJ. Preaching by
the paste. at IL A. M. and 5 +. NJ. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at =. NJ
THE TABERNACLE I,APTIsT CHURCH
(Groye Avenue and Meadow streeD-WM,
LocKHARr BALL, psstos .,, lang at u
A. NJ Prayer meeting Wednesday at l..
M Seats free. Everybody welcome
THE REVIVAL SERVICES AT BRoADus
Memorial Baptist Church viii continue next
week Preaching at II A. NJ and p. M.
sunday. on week days services are held at
'''0 = NJ ana ME 4; Oh
GENr s1yaat MAqD oIs 9auRGn
Streets) ---Rev. W. j. YOUNG ID. d., pas
tor.-Services and sermons by tho pastor at
A. A. NJ, and, $ 2. NJ Morning subject,
ject, win tho Present Wonderful Prosper
Ky be permanen.9 s! Ssome Lessons lesson for
union mi STATION n, =. cHukcn
eTwenty-fourth and y streets'1Rev. =. NJ;
8 r. NJ. Sunday School at $3.50 A, M.
PREsBYTERL.AN.
FIRST .TR ! ESsis1 Pr . CHURCH re, DIR.
pulpit, both at the morning and evening
se Second PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
day day services esv at il a, n and F. M Wed.
nesdayy f Ar ss Re sshGe g Pa a "
terrain Church at II A. NJ. and $ p. NJ, con-
/ Quoted by the pastor. Rev. JERE WITHER-
si cnuhcM oE TIP coynNANr-Rny, j.
c s.AIyas snnWaT p p pastospIv!as
Conduct eondueted by the pastor sahbath School
9.aO A. NJ; Devotional service Wednesday
Y. NJ. All welcome,
CHRISTIAN,
MARSHALL STREET g IIR1srIAN
church-Rey, u. II, MELTON, pnstor,-ser-
s ysss p At a. ch ana s ssSsy
at 715,. Prayer meeting every "Wednesday
night ni1ss Pe ,ss 5re ri, wesome to Az
Norris between Main and Floyd Ayenuel-
Prsaeb,ns I to-morrow at i A. M. by Rev,
night.
EPISCoPAL
MONUMENTAL clIuRCH.--DIyINE SER
vice at II \, NJ and 5tP, NJ, conducted ny
Rev, ANGUS CRAWFORD, n, D., of the
Theological Seminary OF Virginia, Alexan-
dIia, Va.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE,
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. ScIENTIST
day morning, II oclocl subject, "substance."
EXperience and testimony meeting every
room Is located IN tho Chamber Of Com
naerce Building, aud IL open every week day
traU ~ to 2, All aIc cordially tnyited.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-09
WALLEN WILL CASE.
Argument Heard by Supreme
Court Yesterdau

Argument on an appeal from the do
clsion OF the chancery judge in the
Walien VIII case was heard yesterday
in the Supreme Court of Appeals
The case came up In the form of Alice
H. Wallen VS.. j. III. Wallen and 9th
ers In the Chancery Court the VIII
of Wallen was admitted to probate,
leaving ms entire estate to his third
was contested by the children OF the
irst two wives judgment was given
In favor of the plaintiffs, and tho Will
was declared invalid
Motion was made yesterday by Mrs,
Wallen, the surviving wife, to dis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-09
To Address Ministerial Union.

Rev. James Small, the evangelist
who Is conducting the revival meeting
at the Seventh Street Christian Church,
Will, by invitation, deliver an address
before the Ministerial Union Monday
morning at II o'clock. The meeting Of
the Union will be held in the chapel
OF the Presbyterian Committee of Pub
lication, Rev, Mr., Small will speak on
"l1vangelism"