davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-03
TRADITION OF THE ROSE.
Pretty Legend Current Among North
American Indians.

The North American Indians OF the
roses were created without thorns
So tall and fair they grew that all
creatures were attracted by their
beauty and grace. Animals that
browse upon grass and green herbage
soon discover the tender sweetness Of
the roses abundant foliage. and then
every rose tree holding its flowers
aloft but attracted attention and drew
destruction to itself.
Every part Of the earth had been
given Its glory OF roses. but in every
place there were animals which
sought the bushes to devour them,
and and tribes OF roses were in dan.
ger Of becoming extinct. In their ex.
tremity they held council. for In
that faraway morning OF the world
plants as we'll as animals had power
to speak. To the council all the
roses came. and each had a tale to tell
OF suffering and disaster. At length
1t was decided to send for help to the
goldman OF the tribes-the Hiawatha
Of the west. Delegates were chosen
from among those who were manned
and torn and had suffered most. 9th
ers also were sent who were tall and
fair and graceful. Wisely this coun.
Gil discerned that should Justice be
denied the tribes. beauty might pre-.
vail in their cause.
The conference was long and grave
At itR ClOSe an armorv NJ thorn, wo.
given to every rose. and thus were the
tribes Of roses delivered from the en-.
emies.-Circle Magazine.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-03
Hls Finger lmprlnta.

OF Count Julius Andrassy. whose
monument WAS recently unveiled a
Buda.Pesth. the Neue Presse gives
the following incident: Count Andras
~ had habit Of smoothing with hia
hand his richly oiled hair. One day
an important document had passed
tho Austrian council OF ministers. 10
the contents OF which Count Andras.
~ was interested. Shortly afterward
the Austrian president Of the minis.
try said to one OF the ministers:
Count Andrassy has read the latest
document" How do you know!" Il
md on It the imprint Of Count Ad.
drassys fingers" responded the preU.
dent with q laugh.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-03
MEAT OR CEREALS.
A Question Of Interest 70 All Care.
ful Persons.

Arguments on food are interesting.
Many persons adopt vegetarian diet
on the ground that they do not like to
feel that life has been taken to feed
them. nor do they fancy the thought
Of eating dead meat.
On tho other hand. too great con.
sumption Of partly cooked. starchy
oats and wheat or white bread. pastry.
etc, produces serious bowel troubles.
because the bowel digestive organs
(wherc starch ix digcsted). are over.
taxed and tho food fcrmcnts. produc.
Ing gas. and microbes generate In the
decayed food. frequently bringing ON
peritonitis and appendicitis.
starchy food Ii absolutely essential
70 the human body. Its best form II
shown In the food "Grape.Nuts." where
the starch II changed into . form OF
sugar during the process OF its manu-.
facture. In this way. the required
food In presented to the system In .
prediEested form and II Immediately
made into blood and tissue. without
taxing the digestive organs.
A remarkable result In nourishment
10 obtained: tho person using Grape
Nuts gains quickly In physical and
mental strength. Why 10 mental!
Because the food contains delicate
particles Of Phosphate Of Potash Oh.
tained from the grains. and this unites
With the aibumeu Of all food and the
combination II what nature uses to 70.
build worn out cells In the brain.
This b . scientific fact that can b.
easily proven BY ten days use ol
osaps Nuts. There's . Rsasoa." /"
Read. The Road 70 Wellville." u
pkSs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-03
Don't Borrow aasd,eine.

And whatever you d." said doc.
tor to . Tenth avenue patient. don't
take any borrowed msdicine"
Wasn't that IN uasecessary eau.
tion?" asked . woman who happened
to Be present.
mot in this neishborhood." said
the doctor. Its q commoa thing for
people down here to lend medicine.
They do II. Of course. 70 help each
other along. 30 far az I know, NO
one has paid the penalty q this
nsighborly kindness with his life, but
Il 10 the greatest wonder II the world
that one.half the people II the neigh.
borhood hasn't poisoned the other
halt.
"The arst thing = sick person does
10 to describe his symptoms 10 bis
friends. He IL pretty sure to And
somebody N the crowd who has been
afflicted with apparently Tie same
ailmsnt. Usually the former patient
has some Of the medicino lett and
stralghtway II II profered - . posi-
Bile cure.
"'You might Just as we'll have IT,
says the kindly neighbor. II viii be
pretty sure to help you and will save
doctors bills
"Of course. Il doesn't do anythinG Of
the kind. Nine times out Of ten the
stuR taken was prescribed for an en-.
tirely different ailment aud makes the
patient worse than he was h the be.
ginning. but until the altruistie spirit
results In some serious accident the
practice II likely TO continus.
York Press.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-03

Beta Kappa. business managsr Of the
college paper. president of TIE Youns
Meas Christian Associat5oa. On the
football and track teams that won
record honors for the college In the
shot-put and hammer a0d discus
throws. In the two positi00o hs has
Aes4 - teacher. one Of the tAree years
At the kiskiminetas Springs school for
boys. 0altsbarg. Pa. one of The largest
schools for boys In western Peansyl.
vaAia and the other Of yeas q the
University school for boys. C3neinnati.
ho AAs had thorough success n the
classroom aad has aroused Duch II.
teroot "a defamation and 1obaAs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-03

etsked Q Lemon In osr6oN q love.
Chieaso.-Morris Sellers Lasosy Of
Butte. Montana. ccriainly ptekod q
lemon u the garden Of love.
TAis 70 what be did:
Proposed 1900 times.
expeaded e1s0.000 to make .hes IN
cpefatte star.
d He Oot-sothing.
Now - 10 through. TIE ro0aacs
eo1o1 % Chicago. after oearlins 10
Broadway. New York. NinA 01A6e y
~ Glfl ne Was In the cAoguo VAoa
LAsOoy ~ her. He trie1 y Doee hse
. eeaf ~ . bride. but fAl)o1 - boGh
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-03
'Ths Live Wtles.~

II ths discussioa oe ths love thsns
-"the i've wire"-in modern Aetioa,
tAs editor oe ths Century. u tAs Nay
Issue Quotss "tAs philosophss" - ~.
Ing:
"Alnost every day." continvel ths
philosopher. Il read 10 ths papers q
accidoats u theee Two domalao-thae
a electricity and hat q The a9ee.
uoas. 0e0e pooS fsllow beee0es ~
viewed With . I'VE WtreI aaA y
shocked 10 1oath: so0e uaeoet~DNto
Doetol boeoaDoo eataAS3ol % a q.
Shir q ~ Dfsssees. asl Oeee y
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-03
prss. Parss osts Call.

Colorado Springs. Colo.-The W.
cansv- n the priAcipaiship oe Cutler
Academy. the preparatory school OF
COLOMBO C0lIogs. hAs besa allod BY
the apDoantmsnt q James william
Park. who. duria1 the last year. has
besn n the hee1 q the Engitsh de-
partnsnt Of tie Unlvsrsity school for
boys n CineinAati. Ohio. He has had
traininS and sxpsrisaes which has ~.
cullas1y 0tt4l ~ lne his new positioa.
A. . otudsnt- 'at Amherst Colio0o,
where he was graduated II leo3. he
was . 0ne scholar. Q nsnbsr oe Phi
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-03
Accommodating.

Here's a new hired girl story. A
woman had another and while giving
instructions, said: And now. Louisa.
we have breakfast at 8 o'clock VERY
well, Num-" said Louisa, 'if I'm not
down by that time don't wait for NO."
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-03
Olive OH In cesk.ns.

Round or sirl0in steak may be made
more tender by marinatinE for 0
couple Of hours before broiling In
three tabiespoonfuls Of olive oil and
one Of vinegar.
Biscuits aud cake shortened with
olive oil are good. Use one table.
spoonful Of the oil to one cup OF -four
and one teaspoonful Of baking now.
der. mixing ~ usual.
II the article fried IN the oil II not
too rich 70 that the fryinss out OF it
mingle with the olive oil diiuting II.
The oil may be skinned. . bay Leaf
passed over II and II can then b used
Q number oe times.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-03

Knights of Pythias,
Third Battalion.
Second Regiment,
Missouri Brigade,
says: Il am pleased
to endorse the use
of Doan's Kidney
Pills. a medicine
OF great merit. Hav.
; ing had personal ex-
nAr{nn11 Np,(kH,
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-03

A Kansas butcher was somewhat
surprised few days ago to receive the
following note of instruction from
customer: Dear Sur. Please do not
send me any more meete yet have
butchered miself."
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-03
9rtoQCe WITH nanY

kidney medicines. 1 am in a position
to know whereof I speak, and am
pleased to add my endorsement and
to recommend their use"
Sold by all dealers. so cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-03
Pineapple end Celery ssisS.

Pineapple end Celery oals6.
Cat oas-half cup Of celery and one
tabisspooa Of pepper 10 small pieces.
aad mig with one cup of shrsddsd
pineappls. Add one tablsspooa Of nuts,
mig WITH nayoaaalss. and whsa very
cold eeeve On curly lettuce leaves OF
n apple. shaddock Of orange eups.-
0ooA Housekeeping.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-03
Iaata Of QrAxaex.

do you think men have more cour.
age than women"
Certainly not" answered the pro.
fessor. Everybody knows there Is
more peril iu the first ice cream soda
than In the FIRST straw hat"
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-03

The percentage Of females employed
ir four branches OF labor in France is:l
Agriculture. 2S; commerce. 35; domes.
tic proposes, II. and learned profes.
bions, 33.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-03
AIsasIsn salsd.

Arrange the usual bed Of lettuce.
Cook three frankfurter sausages for .
few minutes IN boiling water. Chin
these and cut into very thin slices.
eiics four medium sised cold potatoes,
and one small onion. half . doseu Arm
pickles and stir this mixture lightly
With four tablespoons Of yreych
DRESSING Serve On the bed Of let.
tuco leaves.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-03

President Fallieres OF France is ex.
ceedingly thrifty. He spends as little
es possible of his liberal allowance Of
5000, 900 per annum.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-03
CARE OF The LAMP.
HOW GOOD, EVEN LIGHT MAY se
ASSURED.
OuFners and Wicks Must Bs Wen
Looked After and Properly
cleansd-chimnsys Should
Be Boiled.

The lamps should first be collected
from every room. and all put to-
gether ON = large tray in the kitchen.
Then . big wooden box IL brought
out. which contains greasy cloths.
soft cloths. pair Of old gloves. wick
rags. scissors. cLamois leather and
chimney cleaners. Opinions are d.
vtded as to whether = wick should be
cut or rubbed down. The best way II
to rub 1t down with a bit Of rag which
should be burned. and not put back in
the box. and then any stray ends Of
cotton cut OF with scissors. Great
care should be taken to hold the burn
er we'll away from the lamp. when the
wick II rubbed down. otherwise the
charred portions are apt to fall on
to II.
Once 4 month the burners should
be boiled. Remove the wicks, and
then place the whole Of the burner
nrst releasing its various portions
from one another-in = saucepan Of
water with little soda. and bring to
the boil. Twenty to thirty minutes
boiling will make the burners ~
bright ~ ever they were. and should
any black still adhere 1t can be re-
moved with . hatpin, after which the
burner 10 boiled up again.
OF course . saucepan must be kept
specially for this. and 1t should be
either plainly marked or kept away
from other culinary utensils. ~ food
cooked in It would be unpleasantly
favored. The burners must be thor.
oughly dried and. II possible. put In
the sun for . few minutes. Mean
while the wicks must have been seen
to. II very dirty they should be
washed out in clean suds. but usually
. thorough drying In the sun or in .
warm kitchen will put them in condi.
ton for burning properly. 1t 10 ex-
tremely important that they should
Be quite dry before being put back
Into the oil.
Daily cleansing Of every lamp in
use should be as much Z part Of the
housewives duties a. making the
beds.
Another precaution to take to pro
vent wicks from smoking Il to boil
them- Buy them In bunches. place 10
. porcelain kettle. cover with strons
vinegar. bring the latter to boil. and
est vhsrs the kettle win keep warn
tor three hours. Drain out The wick
dry thoroughly. and keep from dust
Wicks thus soaked rarely smoke.
II chimneys arc bought in quantity
and boiled. they also may Be pro
veatsd II . great measure from break
Ing. Lay some shavings IL tie bot
tom Of . wash boiler. Pack In The
eAimAsys. throw . handful OF salt
over them. and all with cold water
ALLOW to come to . boil slowly. sin.
0sr for two hours. then take from ~
IRE: cover thickly. 70 that they viii
b at least three hours in coollaG
Whsa cold. wash the chimneys il bot
water In which . little soda has bees
dissolved. Rinse in bot water, dry,
and store In . cupboard. Chimneys
should also be washed in hot sods
wats-.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-03

II seens ed 70 thiak Aow many
bsilliaAt women are wasting their
talsats because tAsy happea - b u
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-03

New York City has now Ia contem
platioa waterfront improveWsats tina.
Will require an expenditure VI I'll, 900.
600.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-03

The lamp Of learning can't light up
Q cottage like the candle Of coatsat.
meat.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-03
A FRANK srArEMEMr.
From q Prominent Fratsrnai Man Of
Rolia, Missouri.

Justice Of the Peace A. NJ. Light, Of
Rolla, Mo-, Major, Uniformed Rank.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-03

HOWARD {. DvRI0M, ..lss:;.:s,,.. ltss:.s,.
,,' ';1.k!ss ~: vi, 's::, s.: y
s,:;:s. i: :;sesss4:3 essss4:3..G Is.E e. o.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-03

words and music sent FREE on 70.
eeipt OF your name and address with
name OF ono or more persons thinking
Machine.
THE kNl0HT.LOCkE PIANO CO.,
SlS>S3l SoItee0tA -. Oe0v0S. CSSa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14

! Mrs. W. a. Cosby. of Virginia Avenue, has
| returned to her home In Ashland, Va, IA
Mrs l.. s. Evans and children. OF Lamb
Avenue, have left for West Virginia to spend
some time with friends and relatives.
invitations are out announcing the ap.
preaching marriage of Miss Matte Elizabeth
Rose. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. John Edgar
Rose. to Walter Austin Crcnth, on Saturday
evening. April GOTH 1907, at O'clock Mt
their residence. No. ZOE Barton Avenue, Bar
ton Heights,
Mr.. Curry Motley, OF Wilmington, n. g.,
after n very pleasant Visit TO his parents
Mr.. ara Mrs. C, II. Motley of North Ave-
nne1. has left for New York on pleasure
/! trip. ~ =
DR.. William Croxton. WHO has been visit
ing his mother. OF Nionteiro Avenue. has re-
turned to his home in King William at
Miss bessie Austin, OF charlottesville is
visiting her brother, of Montelro Avenue.
Miss Mary Lurty. of Blackstone Va, who
has been visiting on Montelro Avenue. has
returned. - ~ -
Mrs. j. r. Newton has returned to her
nome IN Norfolk Va. after a pleasant Visit
70 Mrs. w. Mccormick of Barton Avenue
Mr.. %. - Carpenter, OF Lamb Avenue.
mas left for North Carolina on business
Mrs. r. Connor OF Luck Avenue. Will leave
IN a few days for North Carolina
Mis-. Isham Briggs and Master Jack
brisgs. OF Clarke county. Va, who have
visiting Mrs. w. e. Cosby OF virginia Avc
nue., have left for Newport News to visit
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Il S. Owens. OF North Avenue. has
leit Tor baltimore, Nd; ion pleasure trip f
MISS Maud Turner. who has been Visiting
Miss Frances Smith. Of North Avenue, mas
iett Tor her home in Petersburg, Va.
MISS Florence kersey, of North Avenue is
visiting her mother III Hanover
, Mr. Warner Croston. formerly OF this
place, who has been travelling passenger
agent OF the southern Railway, with head
quarters gu In New York. is now In Norfolk,
~, "here ne VIII have charge OF the pas
senGer business for the same rafl,yn y a ,,r,,,.
me jamestown Exposition Ills headouar.
.efs VIII bo In the Southern's passenger Of
flee on CRANKY Street = !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14

stomach last fniv ,ipon his ret,irn from
peasure trip to EGYPT. He had re-
Gently DISPOSED or Ills properties Ii, Mats
sn,ehusetts with d view to locating in
virginia. Iio was a graduate or YaleJnnd
OF Harvard law school, ana was "a yenrs
old. 20 & RI a f a - -
. CHARLESTON, s. G., April Ia
Daniel Ii. Chamberlain was born in
west Brookvllle, Mass. In 1885 u,.d
graduated from Yalc and tho Harvard
Law Law School Joining tho army us a
lieutenant OF u negro cavalry troop, ho
saw service III several states, and nt
the end OF lostlltics was captain. 1Ie
camo 70 South Carolina In 1866 as Il
piahter, but soon gave Ills attention.
10 politics, becoming Attorney.Gen-
sIal. IN SIG he was elected Governor
by the Republicans.
Wililc Governor. Chamberlain made
an M earnest effort to give a decent. Or
( yer, government, bending Ills Efforts
~ y, prevent corrupt practices BY officers,
-. ~. 10 =. 70 lie rnf,lsed to Issue commissions
70 Two Judges who had been elected
" me Legislature ana who were con 4
den,lied us corrupt ana ,lnnt for tn
apench Tor this action he wns pub-
{ !lclSs thanked BY the people OF Charles
ION. Ihis and other official acts won
LOT MN tho regard OF many lending
5lly.ulnocrats. and when the campaign or
6istO was approaching q strong move
ment was promoted to have tho whites
SUPPORT Chamberlain for Governor, be-
!nieVlhg In his honest effort at rcforma-
ton OF conditions.
Ihis had tho support of the modera tor.
out tue convention decided upon d DEM
ocittlc candidate, General Wade Hampton
being chosen to bear the standard. Hamp-
ton was elected, but Chamberlain refused
70 recognize his election. and with the aid
OF Federal bayonets held the executive
mansion. For period there wero two
goNerlnent in the Stnte. Hampton head
ing one and Chamberlain the other.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
KUN, Viola Mccar,y. Allen Mosby. Edga,

kun, Viola Mccar,y. Allen Mosby. Edgar
Rouse and Donald Seal.
First B. No. ERNEST Wexford, Clarnce
Worrel. Hazel Martin. Annie Patterson and
Oracle Reed
First A, No. 2--Allen Baker Russell ely
borne Marie Oxenham, Blanton Durvin.
Corinne Johnston. Robert Dooley, Evelyn
Palmore. Norwood Gibson, Gertrude Hit,
Ola Jones, Elyn Hutchinson and Bernard
NARROW.
First 49, No. 1-~Harvey Bryant. Louise
Lyzotte.
First a, No, Russell Miffleton. Gladys
Braucr. Paul Eubank. Louise Tucker. Laura
Creery and Stanley Bnrker
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
BARTON HEIGHTS

Mrs. C. r. Cullen and daughter. Miss Jen-
ME. who have been spending some time at
the home OF her son, Mr.. Charles Cullen, Of
Knoxville, Tenn. have returned to their
home on Lamb Avenue
Mrs. r. X. Sands and daughter. Miss Car
rIe, who have been spending some time in
New York, have returned to their home.
Mrs. G. j. Lee and daughter, Miss Emma
c. Lee, OF Welisville. n. Y, who have been
visiting Mrs. Sangster, of Virginia Avenue,
have left to visit friends in Washington and
Fairfax county.
Miss Ethel saunders. who has been visit.
ing relatives IN Wilson, n. c., has returned
! to her home.
Mr.. Thomas 1Turncrl who has been visiting
Mr.. Charles Johnson, OF Montero Avenue
has returned to his nome in Petersburg Va
Miss Bessie Moss has returned to her home
on North Avenue from pleasure trip to
New York
Mr.. S. p Jones has returned to his homo
on Luck Avenue from business trip to
Louisa.
Mr.. l.. S. Evans, OF Lamb Avenue, has left
for the south business trip,
Miss Dorothy Robinson, who has been
visiting Mrs. w. X. Bache of Lamb Ave.
nue., has left for her home in Petersburg. Va.
Miss Sallc Mayo, of Norfolk, who has been
visiting on Miller Avenue, has returned
home.
Miss Fannie Smith, who has been visiting
Miss Mary Holmes, Of Miller Avenue, has
left for her home in Baltimore.
Mrs. II. a. Hisgason. of Chesterfield
county, is visiting MI. and Mrs. j. Y. Green
of North Avenue.
Mr. w. y. Long. of Newport News who
has been visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
$. II. Long. Of North Avenue, has returned
home.
Mrs. j. r. Newton has returned to her
home in Norfolk after a Very pleasant visit
TO Mrs. W. Mccormick OF North Avenue.
Mr.. James Carter, who has been visiting
relatives on Miller Avenue, has returned to
his home in Scottsvilc
Miss Heata Flanagan, who cut her chin
while playing at school last week, is getting
along very nicely.
Miss Kate Flanagan OF Cumberland coun-
~. Va, is tile guest OF Mrs. Madison Flana-
gan, of North Avenue.
Mrs $. Ramsdcll, Of North Avenue, has
left for Chicago on Il pleasure trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Noel, of Farm
vile, Va, are visiting their cousin, Mr..
Madison Flanagan. of North Avenue.
Miss Rose Cogan. of New Jersey. who has
been visiting Miss Fannie Challlley. OF North
Avenue. has returned home.
Ma, George wesley. who has been visiting
relatives on North Avenue has returned to
his home in Baltimore, Md
MISS Helen Briggs who has been visiting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14

Nh. John a.. Ahcrn, q prominent West
i iinu q metch,ant, died after IL lingering
illness ut late residence, 40. 1911 Bev-
erly street, Mt 1:2l T.. M Friday, uged
siXty-tllree years. &'>'' : 9 : :
!, Mr. /, Ahern was n Confederate vete-
ran "a 4. hn, .,,g served in Jackson's corps
important engagement until Gcttys-
purg, where she was made prisoner and
h nee! until the close or the war; MT.
Ahcrni had for some years conducted j,
grocery store at No i61o Beverly Street.
lie was born in Cork Ireland, on jan
uary s., 1874 ana emigrated to Ameri-
ca when q boy. \, - !.
He IS. survived by his Wife, one
ter Miss Wl NJ A e Ahern ons
orleans; three sons, Willie s., j. A.,
IL, and G. J. gAhern, ana three dargh
. .9is, Mrs.John @. Hankins and
\ w., .; irene and Lula Ahern. all of
Mr. Al,ern for. years had been a
member the Catholic Knights or
Tho funeral will take place sunday
afternoon ut o'clock from from sacresl
Heart Cathedral, ana the internent
VII ,r,d be III; IN Mount calvary cemetery. "
q ne Pi a. Will be Messrs y.
Hankins, w u. Burgess, John A. Me-
Cready and Frank NJ. Catogni y
Miss Matte ]. Carhart.
Information was received In Richmond
late last night Of the death about 8 +.
Matte j. Carhart. -. 49, I
Miss Carhart was formerly an assist
ant at the Hygeia Hospital in this city,
and has recently been resident nurse al
the MecSlenburg Hotel. She was taken
SICK about three weeks ago, and her con-
dltion has been regarded as serious for
some time: Her sister Miss Willie Car
mart OF the Virginia Hospital, and her
cousin, Miss Mamie Balner, were in con-
slant attendance during her illness.
The remains will BIO taken to Powhatan,
county for interment on Monday morn
ing, leaving Richmond at 1920 o'clock.
Miss Lola B. Houchings.
Miss Lola B. Houchings died Friday
at II p NJ at the residence OF Mr..
E NJ. Whitlock, No. Z Park Street.
she leaves two brothers, Messrs. r. C..
and ". IT. Houchings. and number
of other relatives.
The funeral will take place from the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
ASSAULTED AND ROBBED
Negro Fares Badly in Hands Of
Highwavman

Walter White (colorcd), OF No. c1s
NOT Morth Seventeenth Street, was assaulted
mad on his person. White was strucle On
TIE head with some blunt instrument or
a sandbas and lay unconscious for half
an hour before being picked up and
cared Tor The assault was committed
as White was on his way home. '.A1Ix,,
Lightfoot was arrested charged with tie
assault and robbery. Mix" is also coi-
ored. White was attended by DR.. Jones.
OF INC ambulance corps, who said the
negro was badly hurt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
CURES KIDNEY DISEASE.

or andhis
the
Fills quickly condition ind III
s
IKlA 30 IL fE n 4ea adr and q bood se3sss n AZ
EEE POSTPAID who
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
Fell from Trestle.

Robert Anderson fcoored). an cmploye
OF the Tredcgar Iron Works. fell off tho
trestle at the works yesterday breaking
his right leg in two places Just above
the ankle and striking md injuring his
head. He was attended by DR.. Jones of
the city ambulance CORPS. who had the
man taken to the Virginia Hospital for
treatment