davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-30
PROL0NGING The LIFE
r..
OF MINE TlMBERS

The cost OF every ton OF anthra-
cite is increased eight cents by the
expense of the mine timbers. To
supply these ttmbers rquires each
year the product of approximately
10000 acres OF forest. Timber is
used for cross-tiea for trsmroads in
the main haulage ways. "a wooden
rollers, and "a props A set" OF
gangway timber consists OF two legs.
commonly or 10 feet long and
averaging about Is inches In dame
ter. and a collar. TO Z feet long.
These sets are placed on an avera ga
at intervals OF feet; one eangway
frequently contains 1000 sets: and
10 gangways to a volliery Is not an
unusual number.
Tn average life OF the timber is
hardly above two years. Forty-five
per cent OF the timbers are destroy
cd by decay, while breakage. wear.
and insects destroy the remainder.
ny pecling the timbers and properly
seasoning them, and especially by
giving them treatment In oils or
chemical salts, their length OF service
is materially increased.
In an industry where the cost OF
timber la 40 large an item Il IL I'm
portant to know what method of
prcss rvative treatment will give the
greatest service Mt the least expense
To determine this. experiments were
conducted in the seasoning and
treating OF mine timbers. principally
pine oak, and chestnut The last
two woods were investigated largely
20 determine their suitability for
planting in The anthracite region as
source OF supply OF mine timbers.
The results show that peeled timber
IS suNerior In durability OF unpeeled
timber. and If II Is peeled and sea
Sonel fon from two TO four months
IN the owods there is an additional
saving I'm freight and in yard room
A. the mines. Peellng costs from
10 20 % cents pre- set. with creo-
soto at 9 cents a gallon, mine props
can he treated with brush at a cost
Of | 1-2 cents cubic foot, or 40
cents per set. If timber checks.
however. an opening Is made through
the portion protected by creosote.
and decay sets In, BY the use of
closed cylinders very thorough
treatment Is secured, but at an aver
age cost OF between SO. and 81 per
set OF mine timbers. A method of
treatment less expensive than by the
closed cylinders, and yet which Sc
cures a penetration OF creosote ade-
quate to meet most conditions, 10 by
the open tank. BY this method the
cost Is about Sass per set.
The conditions which render the
life of mine timbers 80 short, and
The experiments in peeling. season
Ing, and treating with creosote. car
bolineum, and zinc Chord. are de
scribed I'm Circular III. OF the For
est Service, just issued. This pub
lication will be sent upon application
10 the Forester. Department OF Agri-
culture, Washington. ID. G. The con
ditions which cause early decay OF
timber In anthracite mines are com.
mon In other mines, and the results
OF these experiments apply, In gen
eral, to the treatment OF timber for
underground use In all parts OF the
country.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-30

"rimc Is the Great Healer" said
Che Woman to lhe Gil Leave every.
thing to Time and y01 will be cured
of every trouble, OF ~ mind trou-
BIZ mean. and thats he worst kind.
10 Jou think back. young as you are.
you WI wonder how you could have
siietcd over the things thai have hurt
you most So don't grieve. Leave tho
healing 10 Time"
"lF that the way you dor" asked
Che Girl
$50" said the woman. you know
me. You know IL isn't the way I
d.. But It's the way you must do y
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-30
fFFLiCTED WITH SORE EYES
FOX SO YEAR,.

! have been afflicted with sore
yes for thirty ihre years Thirteen
ears ago became totally blind and
was blind Ior SIS years My ovcq
we're badly indamod one OF my
neishbors insisted upon my trying
Chamberlain's salvo and gave me
laif boz Of &C. TO my surprise Il
healed my eyes and my sight clme
back to me.--P G Earls. Cynthiapa
Ky Chambcr''in's salve Is for sale
by The White Pharmacy.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-30

She was pretty and the drug clerk
was glad 70 sell her a stamp.
Also TO weigh her letter.
Also to lick the stamp and amx Il 10
he envelope.
Put It on upside down, please" she
'impered. That means something 70
Charlie"
Then the drug clerk lost interest
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-02-02
Virginia Seminary Board Meeting.

Virginia Seminary Board Meeting
| The Board Of the Virginia Tneo
logical Semenary and College was Ia
| session last Monday aud Tuesday In
the Seminary Building. Lynchburg
| Thirty two members of the Board
| answered the roll call, DIR. w. F.
Graham, presiding. DIR. r. II. Bowl
| ing. Secretary. From beginning tc
| end the sessions were harmonious
| earnest and pleasant and successful
| I'm the accomplishment OF the work
before them. Everything pointed
toward peace. unifcation OF ranks
and the supreme object Of the sue
cessful conduct OF the work at
Lynchburg
The members entered most freely
into the examination OF the affairs
of the College. and Il is certain that
the businesslike conduct of tho
meeting will result in a grand cam
naign in the future work OF the Bdp
lists OF the State.
Mrs. Mary Rice Hayes made a re
mort OF the work as conducted by
her from the 10th OF December to
the time OF Board Meeting whicn
nut her on record as a faithful bus
inesslike woman. whose heart Is
deeplv concerned with the work so
we'll begun by her lamented husband
The accounts of the year were audi
ted bv a committee. Drs. c.. B. How
ard, w. b. Johnson and c. r. Miller
after which by n unanimous vote OF
the Board. having been recommend
ed by Drs. Bowling. w. F. Graham
and c. +. Miller. Mrs. Mary Rice
Haves was elected Principal OF the
Institution until Nav and by sugges
tion OF Chairman w F. Graham It
was the unanimous request of the
Board that Mrs. Hayes be requested
after May to accept a permanent 20
sition on the faculty of the Institu
tion.
The action of the Board met the
approval OF the school and faculty.
all agreeing together in the chapel
10 stand by the action of the Board.
The Board thought IL ont of good
taste TO nominate or elect or ever
discuss the matter Of Presidency un
Til May. Mrs HAYES and the facul
ty have the school of 400 students in
excellent condition. The Board
voted to fix the battle cry at $1,000
for the May rally. they themselves
subscribed $1400. DIR. Graham re
ports that he believes the Negro
Baptists will break the record this
year in their State work. All looks
that way.
Those present: w. F. Graham, r.
II. Bowling. Thomas II. Shorts, c. II
Phillips, G.. b. Howard. w. B. Gallo
way, s. A. Garland. Eli Tartt. r. w.
Con. w II. Moses. ]. c. Jackson. W.
B. Johnson, J. B. Smith. w. T. Hall,
Nelson Jordan, w. l.. Taylor. A
Humhles, Benjamin Powell. t. II.
White, James II. Burks. r. d. Wynn
A. A. Calvin, w. ID. Woods. w. r. |
Ashburne. L. WI Wales. c. E. Miller
ID. w. Hunt. j. II. Harvey. f. c.
w w Gaines, r. c. Fox
Mcdonald. /
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-02-02

phone construction, and Harold r.
Faire. printer and publisher OF q
pamphlet circulated in Wall street.
by agreement" said District Attor
ney Jerome, the reasons for this ac
ton will not be made public. but they
are of business nature. Counsel rep
resenting the people and the defend
ant have conferred with the court In
regard TO the matter and a unanimous
decision was arrived at"
When the excused jurymen left the
court room they were besieged by
questioners. Mr.. Faire created a mild
sensation in the corridors when he as.
serted with pOsiuveness that he was
utterly in ignorance OF any reason
why he should be asked TO step down.
He said:
The announcement in court was
the first knowledge / had OF the in.
tended action. In passing through the
court house corridors l heard a man
remark that two of the Thaw jurors
were 10 be excused. had no idea
that the remark could include me-"
Mr.. Campbell, the second of the ex.
cused jurors. declared he had too
much respect for the court to give an
interview" II was generally reported
that Mr.. Campbell had asked TO be re.
heved. He begged to be excused when
first placed on the Jury.
One new juror had been added to
the trial panel when the excuse Of
Faire and Campbell was announced.
and a second one was subsequently,
secured, thus offsetting the loss of the
two previously sworn jurors. When
court adjourned there were nine men
in the jury box and three vacant
chairs. Forty-six talesmen were called
before the two satisfactory Jurors
were obtained. This exhausted the
original panel of 200 men and used 10
is of the new panel OF 100
The members of the Thaw family
were all in court. and for once dis
armed those who had circulated 70
ports of serious break in the famIv
relations. Mrs William Thaw. mo bar
OF the prisoner. conversed and chatfcd
with Mrs. Harry Thaw constantly. Tcc
Countess of Yarmouth also talkac
freely with young Mrs. Thaw az in,er
walls during the day. Miss May No
kenzie was participant in severa'
the family chats. notably during e,
luncheon recess. when the party s,i
Tor a time in a circular group an cal
ried on general conversation.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-02-02
What's i'm McClure's

Painting by f. L. Blumenschein.
Frontispiece TO accompany Two
Men and the Desert"
Mary Baker G.. Eddy. Georgine NIL
mine. The story OF her life and the
history of Christian Science. .. Mrs
Eddy and Phineas Parkhurst Quinn
by. illustrated with portraits aud
facsimiles.
The Courting OF Pearly Helen
Reimensnyder Martin. Illustrated
from drawings by Alice Barber
STEPHENS.
Youths Prayer. John G. Neihardt.
A Poem.
The Wild Animal Physician and
His Patients, A. w. Rolker. Illus
trated from Photographs.
The Defense OF Strikersville, Al
fred Damon Runyon.
Roosevelt: A Force for Righteous
ness. William Allen White.
Skeezicks, Sinks & Co, George
Randolph Chester Illustrated from
drawings by Thomas Fogarty.
"reminiscences of a Long Life.
Carl Schurz. 4. The Campaign OF
1860. illustrated with portraits
and views.
The Freeze Out, William Hamil
ings by w. r. Leigh.
Two Men and the Desert. Freder
ic l.. Wheeler. illustrated from
Drawings by f. l.. Blumenschein.
One Hundred Masterpieces OF
Painting. John la Fargo. Sacred
tions-Part ore. Illustrat
ed with reproductions OF painting In
tint.
After All, Ford Maddox Huefrer.
A Poem.
From the Depths OF Things, Law
renee Perry. illustrated from
drawing by Walter Jack Duncan.
Editorial: William Allen White
on the President. An offer OF one
cent postage. The history of Chris
tian Science.
THE S. S. MCCLURE co.
"A 60 z. 23d St, N. Y. City.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-02-02
PRICE, FIVE CENTS
The Seasons.

Summer with balmy conreniaI be,t
Is gone where time and eternity
meet. my
And Fail with it's chill and unfriend
,ly blast
Reminds us that no earthly good
viii last
Old Winter. anon. with his frost and
snow
And death in his breath with fury
will blow.
And seek by his riggon all things to
lay waste.
To uI'rood the pleasures on earth
ly hopes based.
Spring then returning with life in
it's breath.
VIII bring back again from dark
ness and death.
The victims OF Winter and give them
new life.
And bid them meet Summer as
husband meets wife.
Thus. OF the four seasons. we are
but play things.
Three of them soothe us and one
Of them stings.
Rejoicing one minute. we're weeping
the next
Because sometimes caressed and
other times vexed.
But the seasons themselves snan
come TO an end,
Destroyer destroyed. tbs thus all
things tend.
And God will receive all. TO all will
be all
without Him." it's written. "the
sparrow can't fall"
%. NJ. STEWARD.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-02-02
GIRL DECLARES
WILL WAS FORGED
Typewriter Swears She Wrote Bogus
Crawford Document
TWO WITNESSES CORNERED

Scranton. Pa. Jan. 2S-The most
sensational Of all the Developments I'm
the Crawford will case were those
which concluded with the commit.
ment to Jail Of A v. Baumann. OF Ian.
disville. \. j.. and Charles F. Riedel.
OF Mineto,a. n. j.. the two witnesses
who corroborated the claiSant. George
B. SchColey. of Philadelphia. In his
testimony that the will which he pre-
sented for probate was signed by
James i. Crawford. the millionaire
coal operator. in Schooley's ofice in
Philadelphia They appeared as wit
nesses OF the will and swore that they
signed IL In the presence OF Crawford
and each other.
At a hearing the principal witness
against them was Miss f. Iyey. a II
year-old girl employed as a typewriter
IN the ofhce OF George NJ. Weller. a real
estate broker of Easton. Pa Her story
briefly was 10 the effect that some
time last June a man, whom she posi-
lively Identified at the hearing as
Schooley. came 20 her Office and asked
her TO do some typewriting for him.
lie represented himself TO be James
l.. Crawford. OF Scranton; that he wss
In III health, and that he wanted TO
make VIII that would protect his
cousin, George G. Schooley, OF PhiIa-
delphia. Thereupon. according to the
girl. he proceeded 20 dictate the viii.
which was afterwards made the basis
OF Schooley's claim. She positively
Identified the date OF the occurrence
as last June. which was more than a
year after the death o. Crawford. After
debating the will. the girl said. he die
tated the alleged codicil and then had
her make copies OF both on her en-
ployer's letter heads. after tearing OF
the heads.
The business occupied about three
hours. and after 4: was concluded.
Schooley. il is alleged by the girl.
gathered up every scrap OF paper. in |
Guiding the heads torn OF WelIer's
letter paper. and went away. after
paying her 81 and cautioning her 20 |
say nothing about the matter. as it |
was a strictly confidential AFFAIR
She thought nothing more about the
matter until she read. the girl said.
in Philadelphia paper OF Judge
Sando's decision refusing to permit a |
jury to pass on the relative merits OF |
the Schooley papers and the will ad-
mitted to probate year ago. and |
which was presented by Mrs. Craw. |
ford.
Alderman KassOn held each of the
prisoners in $4,000 bail. They were
committed in default OF bail. The at
-orneys for the Crawfords state that
hey have Miss Ivey's typewriter in
heir possession and with IL they can
beyond all question that It
vas on this machine, as Miss Ivey
'wears. that the Schooley papers were
The will and codicil presented by
devises to Schooley cash and
tock amounting 10 more than $1,000
90, and directs that he shall be elected
o the place OF president OF the Peo-
les Coal company, held by Crawford.
nd in which position Crawford made
most OF his millions.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-02-02
Annual Meeting of stockholdcr.

s NNhe VI otothnOiucfS
The Stockholders of the United
Aid Insurance Company met last
Saturday. January 26th in annual
meeting TO go over the affairs OF the
Company during the past year. A
very large and full attendance of
the stockholders present
The Secretary made a very
lengthy report giving the financial
condition of the Company greatly TO
the satisfaction OF all present. The
Company was highly praised for the
commendable showing Il has made
uuring the year, and ali left with
determination TO redouble the
work this year.
After the reports had all been
heard they then .proceeaed 70 elect
the following persons as Board OF
directors during the present year:
J. r. Byrd. w. w. Lee. c. II. Jones
n y. Brown, Scotland Jones. !
n. Blackwell, w. J. Spratley, c. l..
Winfree. V. Bailey. w. +. Denny.
w. c. Carter. ID. s. Aston. +. w.
Brown, r. II. Stokes and r. c. Nal
10y.
The Board then elected tae fol
lowing persons as officers for the
present year: ] r. Byrd. President:
ID. S. Aston. 1st Vice Pres: w. w.
Lee, 2nd Vice Pres. c. L. Winfree.
Secretary and Treasurer: w. ]
Spratley. General Manager; r. c.
Malloy, General Inspector
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-02-02
Entered Into Rest.

Entered into rest
January %, 1907 al ten minutes TO
zen O'Clock. James II. ID. Wingheld.
beloved husband OF Emma J. Wing
qeld. He leaves a widow. four cnil
rlren. four sisters and a brother TO
mourn their loss. their loss being
his eternal gain.
His funeral was preached at the
Fifth Street Baptist Church, Friday
January 25th. 1907 at $3.50 O'Clock.
Rev A. +. Edwards. pastor officta
ting, assisted by Rev. z. ID. Lewis
and Rev. II. o. Johnson.
Loved one. rest from sin and sorrow.
Death Is Ger and life is won;
On thy slumber dawns no morrow,
Rest. thine earthly race is run.
HIS WIFE.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-02-02
TWO THAW JURORS
REMOVED FROM BOX
Reasons For Excusing Them Not
Made Public
THREE NEEDED TO FILL PANEL

New York, Jan. 30.-The first bic
surprise Of the trial OF Harry X. Thaw
came when Justice Fitzgerald, on the
motion OF District Attorney Jerome.
and with the consent of the attorneys
Tor the man accused of the murder Of
stanford White, announced that two
OF the jurors selected in the early days
or the proceedings would be excused
from further service.
Without any reflection on the fury.
men whatsoever" said the presiding
judge. Jurors No. 4 and No. will he
excused"
The men in question were Arthur S.
Campbell. a superintendent OF teIe-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-02-02
UNWILLING TO BE PRoRsRs
Penna. Legislators Fear Cry Of white
Wash" In Capitol Investigation.

Wash" In Capitol Investigation.
Harrisburg, Pa. Jan. 3O.-Possibly
the hardest work President Pro Tenn.
Cyrus E. Woods, OF the senate and
Speaker Frank b. McClain, OF the
house. will have to do during this ses-
sion OF the legislature will be to ap-
point the capitol investigating commits
sion Fully two-thirds OF the mem
bers or the senate have personally
called upon President Pro Tenn. Woods
and urged that he would not appoint
them on the commission. They fear
that II inquiry falls 10 discover any
wrong Going it will raise the cry OF
white wash"
The president pro tenn. has made his
selection, however. He desires to an
point Senators w. c. Sproul. OF DeIa,
ware; John S. Fisher, OF Indiana and
Arthur DeWalt, of Lehigh DeWalt is
a Democrat. and served on the com
mission which Investigated the insur-
ance department during the extra ses-
sion last year.
These names have been put up 10
Governor Edwin S. Stuart, and he not
only has given his approval OF them.
but urged most earnestly that they
serve. he said that although the task
Is irksome and thankless they should
consider that ii is a public duty they
owe and should set aside their own
wishes for the good OF the common
wealth. But they have not yet given
their consent
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-02-02
$4,000 Endowment Paid.

Newport News. Va. Jan. 21, 'O7
This is 70 certify that l have re
ceived from John Mitchell, Jr.,
Grand Chancellor of the Grand
Lodge of Virginia, Knights of Pyth
las, N. A, S. A, F., A., A. and A.
($l50.00) One Hundred and Fifty
Dollars in payment of the death
claim of r. f. Coleman, who was a
member of Damon Lodge, No. ID of
Newport News, Va.
Signed-Elenora Coleman.
Beneficiary.
Witnesses:
j. J. Booker. Ex ID. ID. c.. C.
VIM Washington
J. G. Allen, d. d. G.. c.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-02-02
Deacon James wingHeId is Gone.

Deacon James II. d. Mingfleld dc
parted this life on the 22d of Jan
at 10 minutes 20 10 O'Clock A. NJ
His funeral took place from the 9Th
Street Baptist Church January 25th,
at 4 =. NJ.
The Church was crowded to hear
the funeral services OF this grand
and noble man. The following min
listers were present and took part i'm
the services: Drs. Z. ID. Lewis. W
T. Johnson, Evans Payne. Revs. r.
o. Johnson and S. c. Burrell.
The pastor. Rev. DR.. Edwards
preached the funeral from Pnilip
1:27. For Me 90 Live is Christ and
TO Die Is Gain
Deacon Wingfield was truly n
grand man. He was good hus
band. n loving father. true citizen.
New Testament Deacon and a
Christian gentleman.
Peace be 10 his ashes
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-02-02
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
The First Court at Ashland.

Ashland. Va. Jan. 25ta. 1907.
Grand Worthy Counsellor John
Mitchell. Jr. organized Scotland
Court. No. lie mere last night with
the following officers: Worthy Coun
sellor Amy Winston: Worthy Inspec
trix. Georgia Williams; Worthy In
spector. F. w. r. Glenn; Worthy
Orator, Ella Johnson; Register OF
Deeds, Ann Thompson: Register OF
Accounts. II. J. Scott; Receiver OF
Deposits. c. r. Scott: Escort. Callie
Carter: Herald, Emma Meekins; Pro
tector, Sarah Carter; Senior Direc
tress, Sallie Hamilton: Junior Direc
tress, Mollie Jackson: Conductress,
Eliza Elicit: Assistant Conductress,
Rosa Hamilton. Trustees: c. r.
Scott, A. Tinslev, Amv Winston.
The visitors from Richmond were
entertained and feasted and heartily
enjoyed themselves. They were Sir
f. w. r. Glenn, Or. J. Alexander
Lewis. Mrs. Anna Taylor. Mrs. Lucy
Cross. Miss Eva G.. Davis. Mrs. Sallie
Fox. Miss NJ. L. Chiles, Miss Lucinda
Smith. Mrs. Mildred Johnson.
They left at 1890 last night for
Richmond Sir Glenn remained un
til morning This court was organ
lied through the efforts of Sir G. r.
Scott and his energetic Madame.
The Grand Worthy Counsellor com
mended them highly
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-02-02
$4,000 Endowment Paid.

Lexington. Va. Jan. 2S, 'O7
This is TO certify that I have re
ceived from John Mitchell, Jr.
Grand Chancellor of the Granc
Lodge of Virginia, Knights OF Pyth
las. n. A, S. A. F.. A. A. and A
($15O.0O) One Hundred and Fifty
Dollars in payment of the death
claim of Sir G. +. Woodford. who
was a member of Lexington Lodge
No. 1O4 of Lexington, Va.
Signed-Carrie b. Woodford
Beneficiary
VIM. Lee Washington, c. c.
David II. Lyle, NJ. of r.
Jno w. Brooks, X of r. & S
Jerry B. Rome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-02-02
scHooLeoY HANGS HIMSELF

f3-Year-OId Lad COMMITTEES Suicide Be
cause Girl Said She Didn't Like Him.
Pottstown, Pa, Jan. 1s-John l..
Hart. but Is years of age. was found
hanging In the slaughter house OF a
relative at Stowe. a suburb. He was
last seen Thursday night. He was one
OF the brightest pupils OF the high
school His act of self-destruction is at
tributed to the remark OF a girl com
panion. He asked her IL she liked him.
She playfuiy xeolied that she did not.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-02-02
$4,000 Endowment Paid.

Richmond, Va, Jan. 3Otn, 'O7
This is to certify that / have re
cetved from John Mitchell. Jr.,
Grand Worthy Counsellor of the
Grand Court of Virginia, /. o. Calan
the ($10O.00) One Hundred Dollars
in payment of the death claim Of
Lille May Hobson, of Mildred's
Court of Richmond, Va
Signed-James r. Hobson,
Per Laura II. Irving.
Beneficiary.
Witness:
Martha Boyd.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-02-02
Grand Chancellor in Petersburg

Petersburg, Va, Jan. 20, '07.
Grand Chancellor John Mitchell.
Jr. completed his work on Cross st.
Lodge here Monday night by the
initiation of sixteen persons. He
was assisted by Sir S. s. Baker. DIR.
z. r. Jefferson. DR.. j. Alexander
Lewis, Sir Foster L. Lucas. Major
ID. B. Cornish and host OF Knights
from this city. He and his friends
were given supper after the exercis
es- They left this morning at $50
for Richmond.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-02-02
Notice!

All members OF ComDanies B. c.
and d of the Twenty fifth Infantry
are urgently requested to send their
names and addresses to Senator ].
B. Foraker. United States Senate.
Washington, d. G.
It is hoped that every person in
the country will take a personal in
teerst in this matter and aid in the
great contest now at hand.
Rev. w. II. Scott. Chairman and
VIM. L. Reed. Secretary. No. 262
Washington ST.. Room 30. Boston,
Mass. have charge of the Defense
Fund and contributions can be sent
to them.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-02-02
WILLIAMS-COLENfAN.

Rev. ]. NJ. Coleman. b. D.. pas
tor of Mt. Olive Baptist Church
Chesterfield Co. Va. left the city
Monday. January 21. 1907 for Selma
Ala TO be united in the HOLY bonds
OF matrimony TO Miss Ira Williams
Of Uniontown. Ala TheN will be
pleased 10 see their friends after
February 5th. at No. is f. Leigh St.
Richmond. Va.