davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-17
DEATH OF YOUNG WOMAN.
Maria Cobun Robinson, Wife Of Clar-
ence j. Robinson.

Maria Coburn Robinson, wife of
Clarence ]. Robinson of 3 Park place,
died at the city hospital where she was
taken Sunday, at about 10 o'clock to-
day after d few days illness With peri
tonitis Mrs. Robinson was only rs
years Of age and had been married less
than year and mad resided in Barre but
short time, coming here from West
Berlin She is survived by her husband,
also her father, Frank Coburn Of West
Berlin and two sisters, Mrs, ella Ratell
of Mortified and Miss May Cobun Of
West Berlin. The funeral arrangements
are not yet completed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-17
TRIED TO BOARD EXPRESS
AND WAS KILLED
Man Supposed to Have Been Isaac Kap.
tasis Teacher Of Hebrew, Lost
Ais Life at the Somerville
Station.

Boston. Dec. IL. Eagerness to board
4 trpin eost the life today Of a man
who ii Believed to be Isaac Kaptan. 4
teacher III Hebrew When the express
fhundefed hy, he dashed out OF the som.
eryilla alton on the Fitehburg division
Of the Boston, Il Maine, evidently think
inc it M his train. The express did
not stop md Kaptan was struck and
knocked 1pWn by the steps Of coach.
be Wan ndl run over, but was dead
when pielse up He was identified BY q
letter u hIs pocket.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-17

Boise, Idaho, Dec. II. The fact tnat
Ndge Wood will not admit the testi.
rzoily which had been received at the
HAYWOOD trial and that he has asked
the attorneys to submit their authority
|nn eorroborative evidence il being taken
tD mean that the Pettibone trial will
he held strictly on its merits. without
nelaiion to the Haywood case. 1t is be.
lieved also that the nature Of the III.
stFuetions to the jury whicn, in the
Haywood case was considered favorable
I'LL fhe defense, may be changed 70 con-
form to the evidence now being admit
tad.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-17
MARRIED LAST NIGHT.
Frank Eewcomb Of Bellows Falls and
Lillian C. Jennison Of walpole, N. H.

Frank A. Newcomb OF Bellows Falls
and Miss Lillian C. Jennison of Wal
pole, N H., were married at tine home
OF the officiating Clergyman, the Rev. II.
A. Buzzell In Montpelier, last evening at
eight o'clock The ceremony was wit.
messed by brother Of the groom Il. Il.
Newcomb Of Barre, and his wife. Fol-
lowing the marriage the party came TO
this city, wnere the bridal couple will
visit fof a time before going to Bellows
Fails to reside. The groom is ma
chinist.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-17
KILLED AT THE CURVE.
W. H. Doolittle Of Cheshire, Conn, Was
Caught on Grade Crossing.

Cheshire, Conn, Dec IT, William II.
noolittle, a well-known resident of this
HHwn, was struck and almost Instantly
ldled by a trolley car while riding in d
leigh yesterday afternoon. The cross.
izg is at a curve and many accidents
rave occurred there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-17
Montpelier,s Defective Eyes and Ears.

The results of the eye and ear tests
in the public schools at Montpelier, just
concluded, show that there are 80 per
cent. defective IN the fourth grade, %
per cent in the fifth, IA per cent. in the
sixth, p and n per cent. in the seventh,
and "a per cent n tie eighth grade.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-17
WILL WITHDRAW.
National Life of Vermont to Leave Wis
consin with Nineteen Others.

II Is announced that the National Life
quarters IN Montpelier, is one of the
twenty life insurance companies that
will withdraw from Wisconsin on ac.
count Of the hostile laws that 40 into
effect IN that state January 4 These
companies represent about. 60 per cent.
OF the life insurance in force in Wiseon-
sin The Nationsl Of vefmcst carries
Sg,25s.2ei.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-17
VERMONT BANKS ARE
REPORTED ON
The Condition Of Business in so National
Institutions at Close Of Day,
December 3.

Washington, D. c. Dec. IL Reports
made to the comptroller Of the currency
show the condition Of so national banks
in Vermont at the close Of business
December 3:
Loans and discounts, sI5,4s2. $50; gold
coin in bank, sg13,99l; total money re.
serve in bank, 81, l,a0s,9O7; total resources,
$50, ,226,734
Liabilities: Individual deposits, Sl4,-
70s,73s; percentage Of legal reserve to
deposits, 1907
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-17
ONE STRING TO THE cooD.
Were The Heavyweights Over The tx
Crescents Last Evening.

On the bowling alleys last evening,
the Heavyweights defeated the Ex-
Crescents three out Of five strings,
There was one good string when the
three heavy men rolled 622- During
that session Mute rolled 242, Tren-
worth 1872 and Corcoran 1873. Mute was
pretty good during the contest, having
the high total OF 592. The scores:
IIeavvwaiohfg
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-17
HIBBARD GAINED VOTES.
Fitzgerald Loses Al Votes as Result Of
DAYS Recount.

Boston, Dec. H.--Mayor-eleet IIibbard
showed a gain Of nine votes and Mayor
Fitzgerald loss Of Al when the official
recounters Of the city election ballots
count stopped work at 10 o'clock last
evening in Faneuil hall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-17

IT Il ksid hat the unions affiliated
uith tho AsIzsiean Federation Of Labor
rublish 13a @sekly or monthly papers
ssvoted 70 - eause of labor.-Vermont
Inion alenzz
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-17
Contributors to the Support Of the Hos

pital.
Civic Federation. S3no; r. G. iowiand
and =. W nishce. Sll0 each; n. 4. Chan.
dssr. J. " MrSneeney, W. 4. ImScll
j. " Jackson. @. G.. Stiskney. r. a.
spFague, j.. W. bfaley. G, 2 Camp. W.
y. Reid, ,. Henry Jackson. unknown,
Moore a Owens. RiclsfIt & Wells. burke
hfoe., d. NJ. Miles. y. A. Drown. James
Mackay, George Milne. J. b Nanguinetti,
~. VI. Avcfiil. A. 4. Abb0tt. Reynolds
& Son, y. H. Smith, Alex Gordon, VIM.
Marr. v. G. Gootrich. Robins nfoa., Ne
Donald s Buchan. Guided Bros.. $50
each; A. w. BADGER 4 Co. $3.50. Mrs.
Cora ". Jackson, d. y. Davis. +. y.
l.add ,. r. Corskie. Littlcjohn, odgcrs
& Milne, George Straiiou. &. n Kenyon,
G H. Kcndrick & Coz Frank MeWhortcr.
$. D. Allen, Angelo Scampinl. stephen
4 Gerard. and \. D. Phelps. s25 each /,
=. 4. Prindle. $30i young ladies, s5l.50;
B. ". Hooker & Co, si025; John w
Gordon. X. A. Iloar Rev b. A. Poole.
G. q. Mascot, 7. $. Duffy. NJ. D., Rizxi
Bros, and o. D. Mathewson. SIS each
II. G. Woodruff. G. H. Kent. r +. Rob
insou, Miss ". A. Miles, r. II. Lynde.
J. Hagnaghi. Canton Rrog. A. Anderson
a sons. Alex. Y. Maclie. ~. N. Brown.
and j. Il. Tierney, $40 each; A. Ciachino,
u A. Bugbcc. Novcili a Calcagni, >. A.
Martinson. N. Y. Haden. Z. Macchi. r
A. Cove. r. w. Nichols, Roberts & Pat
crson. Charles Clark. Angelo Diversi and
John Mari, s. each; &. A. Heath, 81
Barre Entertainment association, Sf02.54.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-17

ing ..................... 1896
nlamlall Dean ca. sleflllzsf 4fs1t
Alf AcliaTehan. desk aud chair 5000
= A. ff|ndie. range ,,.t,.+s.s aa0o
\. = Phelps ca, ltandfy sup.
plies .s...... s.......... liT0
C. y. HuRhee. hardwood fooFs.
finishing on Kitchen. cie. IS. 36505
IL n. Houston. finishing OF
laundry. tubs. sss. - ial 90
Il. ~ Houston, shelves ....s l7A5
&. \ Kenyon. supplies ....s 2il5
CHshhan 4 Ward repairs 81. l.O0
L. l.. Rider, rubber goola .... 2T0
A. 1. Abboit a Co, blankets,
bedding etc. ..s.... ....... sle1
n " Hooker a Co. lRiiil s.. lA2a
A. ". BADGER 4 Co lgiftl 49,. 5Sln
Young ladies lglfsl A,...,.. also
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-17

c. Z. Lathrop.
Horaee White,
Assistant Judges.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-17
ORANGE COUNTY
FINANCES FOR YEAR
nalanos on Hand Il tgaa2i, Against
ss77se = Year Ago-Ths
Statement

Chelsea. De- lT.-The statement Of
he financial condition Of Orange county
AZ lhc Gloss 81 The hseai year sudlng
Nof, 3oth, a. prepared by the assistAnt
judges, Il as Fellows
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-17

Totals repairs and hsiures sseoi2i
OF ihla amount There remained unpaid
on December isl, s9ii.A6 Not Included
Ia the above llst oi furnishings aru
the blankets. sheela, etc.. furnished by
The Hospital ladies AID society. an or
ganikasi0n formed to help The hospital
and which has already done much good
work, also supplies furnished through
Mlss LAwless earlier IN The year.
n. !. Chandler.
j y. AicSAeeuey,
A. n Imnut4e
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-09-12
:. News of Virginia :.
TEN YEARS FOR SLAYER.
George Lindsay Sentenced For MUIR
der OF Coleman.

Danville Especially George Lind
cay, the slayer of Joseph Caben Cole
man, member of the Cabell family
of Virginia and granddaughter of Gen.
w. l.. Cabell, commander of the
Irans-Mississippi Division of Con-
tederate Veterans, and of the late
Col. George G. Cabell, who for years
represented this district in Congress.
was convicted in the Corporation
Court here Of murder in the second
degree. He was sentenced to ten
years in the penitentiary.
The killing occurred on the after
noon of June at the house of
Nettie Dorsett, a white woman Of
the tenderloin district. According
to the evidence of eye-witnesses
Lindsay went to the house, and upon
being refused admittance, slapped
the woman several times in the face.
knocking her down. Coleman, who
was in the neighborhood, ran up.
saying:
Don't hit that woman again."
Lindsay then turned upon him ard
said: Il will kill both of you" at
the same time drawing a pistol and
shooting Coleman dead.
The prisoner testified in his own
behalf, and said that prior to the
tragedy he had not known or ever
seen Coleman. He confessed to
knocking the woman down, and said
that when Coleman came up he made
a gesture as if to draw a pistol. The
victim of the killing had only one
arm, his left arm having been cut
off in a wreck several years ago.
Lindsay, however, declared that
Coleman placed his left" hand to
his pocket
An examination showed that the
dead man had no weapon. After the
shooting Lindsay fled and spent the
night in the woods around the city.
He was captured by a posse on the
following day. The prisoner was
represented by Attorney Don P. Hal
sey, of Lynchburg. State Senator
George 7. Rison, of Chatham. was
associated with the Commemorative
Attorney Thomas Hamlin I'm the
prosecution.
The jury was out about twenty
minutes, and the fact that Lindsay
had never known Coleman prior to
the killing influenced them to bring
In a rather light sentence.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-09-12
VIRGINIA OBITUARY.

Fredericksburg.-R. H. Miffleton,
a well-known citizen of King George
County. died at his homo near
Griggby of typhoid fever. aged AS
years. He had been a member of
Hanover Baptist for 81 years. He
was unmarried.
Petersburg Rebecca Bland
Hinton, widow of Capt w. E. Hin
ton, died at her home in this city
after a brief illness. She is survived
hy one daughter, Miss Pattie Hinton,
of this city, and one son, Gilbert
Hinton, of Norfolk
Petersburg. Mary +. Pow
ers. widow of n. T. Powers, died
suddenly at the residence of her
daughter. She had been in feeble
health for some time.
Alexandria. - Mrs. Jennie May
Haws. wife of Mr.. Oscar Haws, died
at her homo, $40 rankin Street
Mrs. Haws was 80 years old
Staunton. - William a. Cushing
died suddenly Tuesday He was fif-
ty-two years of age and had long
been the leading auctioneer of this
city. He married Miss Sallie V
Buck, of Baltimore, who, with one
daughter, survived him.
Fredericksburg. - John Hartman
died here, aged eighty years. He
was native of Germany, but came
to America in 1850 and settled in
Pennsylvania. He came from there
II this city in 1865, and began the
manufacture of bricks, and later was
member of the tobacco firm OF
Hamilton g. Hartman. He accumu-
lated a fortune and retired from
business. Mr.. Hartman had been
twice married and is survived by
four children.
RichmOnd.-Gr II. Baughman.
president of the Baughm3n Station
cry Company, died at his home in
this city. He leaves two daughters.
one sister, and two brothers. Baugh-
man was SiXty-seVcn years of age.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-09-12
COAL LANDS PURCHASED.
Immense Tracts To BE Feeders For
New South And Western Road.

Bristol Especially George l.. Car
ter and associates. who are engaged
in the construction Of the South and
Western Railway, from Eastern Ken
lucky through Southwest Virginia.
East tennessee, Western North Caro-
lima, and South Carolina to the South
Atlantic seabOard, have lately pur-
chased vast amount of land along
the rights of way in East Tennessee.
Western North Carolina, Southwest
Virginia, and Eastern Kentucky.
AT and near Kingsport, Tenn.
some twenty miles from this city.
Mr.. Carter personally purchased and
paid for. In the name of the Unaka
corporation, property which cost over
81, 100000. A number of very
heavy purchases in Unicoi County.
Tenn. were made last week by Car
ter's agents, and several important
transfers have just been recorded in
his favor in Dickenson County, Va.
and Eastern Kentucky.
The Carter syndicate, which is be-
ing backed by Thomas F. Ryan, of
New York, in the construction OF the
South and Western, at a cost of over
$4,000, 900. already owned 100000
acres Of the richest coal lands in
Southwest Virginia and Eastern Ken
lucky, for the development Of which
the road is being built. and this Is
being rapidly supplemented.
John w. Winder, for several years
head of the Sunday Creek coal cor
poration, OF Cleveland, Ohio. the
largest bituminOus coal producer in
tho country. and mining and ship
p:Hg annually 100000 tons of the
coal, has been selected by the Car
ter interests to head the Clinchfeld
corporation. in whom title to the
OO,OO0-acre tract is vested. and Mr.
Winder is now at Dante, Va, per-
sonaly experimenting the construc-
tion work, preparatory to the open
ing Of many mines on a large scale.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-09-12
VIRGINIA WEDDINGS.

Suffolk.-James Britain, of Nan
semond County, but formerly of
Northumberland County, Pa, ant
Miss Eno J. Riddick, daughter Of
Miles j. Riddick, were married at
the brides home, in Nansemond
County, by DR.. w. w. Staley, OF
Suffolk.
At the brides home, in Franklin.
Miss Lola Bcale, daughter of Mrs.
ella ]. Beale, was married to Joseph
H. Saunders, of Portsmouth, eXamin-
or of public schools in several ViT-
ginia cities and counties, by Rev. c.
IT, Rowland.
Charlottesville Edward Phil
lips and Miss Edna Erie Moore. both
of Lynchburg, were married at the
residence of Willis +. Leake, on Full
ton Avenue. Belmont. the Rev. De-
John 3. Turpin, of the First Bap-
tist Church. officiating. Ashby Phil
lips, cousin of the groom. acted as
best man. while Miss Edmonia Bragg
of this city, was maid of honor.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-09-12
BRIDE HELD AS PRISONER.
Her Mother Demands That Husband
Must Embrace Jewish Faith.

Norfolk Especially because she
married against her mothers wishes.
Mrs. Leslie M. Newton, Jewess, it
is alleged, is held a prisoner at the
home of her mother, Mrs. SaIlie
Gholstin, 6SS Church Street, this
city. Newton, a clerk in a store
here, and Miss Gholstin were mar
ricd at Greenville, n. c., by Rev.
John E. Ayscue, of the Baptist
Church. They spent one day at the
groom's home there and then came
to Norfolk.
The brides mother took charge of
the bride on her arrival and has had
her ever since. She is permitted to
go on the street occasionally, but
never unaccompanied by some mem
Der OF the family. Mrs. Gholstin
says that Newton must embrace the
Jewish faith before she will give up
her daughter. He is considering the
matter. The groom is twenty-five
and the bride is twenty-one years
Did
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-09-12

years old have exceeded a value of
$500 an acre
1t does not take lifetime to get
results. Catalpa often reaches a post
size in from eight to ten years. and
will give service as a post for from
fifteen to forty years. Usage orange.
which reaches post size in from twelve
to fifteen years. usually lasts longer
than catalpa. Black locust though
badly affected by the borer in some
regions, grows about as fast as the ca
talpa and has almost the same post
value, while it has the great advan-
tage over catalpa of being able to
thrive on poor land. European iAa~-
reaches a size suitable for telephone
poles in twenty-five years. When treat
ed with preservative it will then last
from fifteen to twenty-five years. On
favorable sites white pine will make
saw timber in from forty to sixty
years. Already the demand for the
timber of this tree shows conclusivelO
that the investment will prove i'm
mensely profitable.
In every region of the United States
there is at least one forest tree, and
generally there are several forest
trees, which can be planted with a
complete assurance of commercial sue
cess if the plantation is properly es-
tablished and given proper care.
The government has made a very
careful study of most of tho forest
plantations in the United States Itnn.
publications on tree planting N
had free Of charge upon applicatl -
the .{$Do< -.s;;rerEiee of the Department
ef ->sSE l8s6iture at Washington. The
studies on which they we're based
were made especially for the benefit
of farmers and other land owners. and
20 prevent the waste Of thousands of
dollars annually lost by planting the
wrong forest trees >Or by Improper
care of plantations.
From the manner in which our nat
ural timber has been cut it is clear
that each region will have to be made
as nearly self-supporting in timber
growth as possible. The lesson of the
past is that the right forest trees
grown in the right way will bring q
big profit.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-09-12
She Meant Well.

Some little while ago a popular
writer visited a Jail in order to take
notes for a magazine article on prison
life.
On returning home he described ere
horrors he had seen, and his descrip
ton made a deep impression on the
mind of his little daughter Mary
The writer and his offspring a week
later were in a train together. which
stopped at a station near gloomy
building, says the Chicago Journal. A
man asked:
What place is that?"
The county JAIL" another answered
promptly.
Whereupon Mary embarrassed her
father by asking in a loud. shrill
voice:
rs that the Jail you were in, faith
err"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-09-12
HeckIer indicated.

Richmond Especially. - Heckler,
the deposed treasurer of Henrico
County, was reelected at the hands
or the people in a heart-breaking
hnish over Frazier, his opponent and
the incumbent. Sheriff Solomon and
commemorative Attorney Wenden-
burg were also defeated. Both of
these were united with the Frazier
element. Wendenburg prosecuted
Heckler at the time Of his deposi-
tiOn.
Heckler's victory means his vindi-
cation of the stigma put upon him
by the court in ordering his removal
from office. The official returns have
not yet been received, but Heckler's
majority will be very small.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-09-12
Spaniards VIII Protest.

Richmond (SpeciaD .-Chasie Traf-
ieri, imperial Italian consular agent.
stated that he had made a personal
Investigation of the labor troubles
at the ArvOnia slate quarries, where
4 strike is in progress and where it
lad been reported to him that eleven
italians had been held up and forced
back into the quarry, and at the
toint of guns. He ascCrtained that
he eleven men involved were Span
ards, and therefore he had nothing
further to do with the case.
The Spaniards, he states, arc pre-
pairing to present their grievances
10 the Spanish Legation at Washing
\OD.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-09-12
Attacked By Highwaymen.

Norfolk Especially M. A. Carroll
and James Kraft, young white men,
were assaulted at the corner of
Chestnut and County Streets, in
Portsmouth Unknown negroes were
tho assailants. Carroll was struck
on tho head with a blackjack. and
for several minutes 1t was thought
that he was dead. The arrival of
two other colored men caused the
highwaymcn to take flight.
Brass knuckles We're used on Kraft
and his face was lacerated.-
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-09-12
LYNCHTNG WAS THREATENED
Alleged Assailant OF Italian Woman
At Portsmouth In Custody.


AT Portsmouth In Custody.
Norfolk Especially Matthew Rob
inson, charged with criminally as
saultinG Mrs. Cimino on the Peg
ram farm. near the Portsmouth aims
house, on August 20, has been cap
tured and is now in the Portsmouth
Jail. He was arrested near Deer
Creek by two Norfolk County officers.
Mrs Cimino is a member of the
italian colony living in the vicinity
of Portsmouth. When it became
known that her assailant had been
captured the colony became much
excited and there were open threats
of lynching. Louis MangialettO.
head of the Italian Citizens Asso-
citation, being appealed to for advice.
counseled moderation. The colony
will employ a lawyer to assist the
CommOnwealth's attorney in the
prosecution of Robinson.
The prisoner stoutly denies his
guilt. He was exceedingly nervous
when arrested, and became more so
when confronted by his alleged vic
tim
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-09-12
Witness Knew New York.

The witness was beginning to weak
en- under the fierce cross -examina.
tion of .sthe plantiff's lawyer Twice
he had told his story through with.
out contradicting himself in any OF
the details. The case was a suit for
damages against a street railway for
injuries received in an accident.
Are you familiar with the locality
of the accident?" snapped the law
yer
yes" replied the witness. show
ing signs of fatigue.
Tel the jury what business places
stand on the four corners of Ninth
avenue and Fiftieth street"
The witness fidgeted.
-Four liquor stores" he ventured.
The lawyer looked blank. for the
witness. who was familiar with New
York City in general. had guessed
ht.-WashingtOn Post.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-09-12
THE CROWDED BRAIN

A boy returned from school one
day with a report that his scholar
ship had fallen below the usual aver
age. And this conversation took
place:
Son." said the father, you
fallen behind this month, haven't
your"
"Yes, SIR"
How did that happen?"
Don't know, SIR
The father knew, if the son did
not. He had observed the dime nov
els scattered about the house; but
had not thought it worth while to
say anything until a fitting oppor-
tunity should offer itself. A basket
Of apples stood upon the floor, and
be said:
Empty out those apples and take
the basket and bring it to me half
full of chips" Suspecting nothing
the son obeyed.
And now" he continued, "put
those apples back into the basket. "
When half the apples were replaced.
the boy said:
Father, they roll off, 1 can't put
any more in"
Put them in, tell you"
But l can't"
Put them Tn? No, of course you
can't put them in. You said you
didn't know why-you fell behind at
school, and will tell you why. Your
mind is like that basket; 1t will not
hold more than so much. And there
you've been the past month filing 1t
up with cheap dirt-dime novels"
The boy whistIed, and said,
"Whewi / see the point"
Not dime novel has been seen in
the house from that day to this
Home Herald.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-09-12
Denial From TucIrer-

Norfolk (Specia D.-President
Harry st. George Tucker. Of the
jamestown Exposition, when his at
tention was calleN dispatch, from
for the next Democratic nomination
for governor of Virginia. said:
Il am too busy working for the
success of the Jamestown Exposi-
tion TO be thinking of anything else.
My work here takes my whole time
and attention, and to this work, and
this alone, Will all the energies of
my life be devoted until its close.
| have not authorized any such an
nouncement."