davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-10-10
olD WALL useo a. 4 sAra.
vsrmoassr Finds Purse ard Coin aid.
Ger Nearly : Century Age.

While Louis GFanells of nggasewM
ter Va. was toAriaK down Az old
vail of the Brdgewnier town farm he
unearthed . purse hidden IA . small
vault built FOR the purpose between
thc stones. The leather vas Futten
with age and fell apart a. soon ks
handled. bat the several colns which
u contained weru aa bright and fresh
aa ca ths day they ieft the mint A.
the rewest coin In the LOT was struck
90 70 years ago and ths structure waa
built about ts1a. Il IL believed that the
purse hAs lain IA its vault three
quarters of centary The moneY
found ln the old wallet Included IL
silver half cellars ranging Ia date
from 1919 70 isSa and another coin.
probably an ERElish foarpencs dated
f7f6 There we're also three dimes
coined Ia the eos Mr Gfanelie would
NOT part sIih be souvenirs 81 any
price
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-10-10

Weiuest4Y 0-t g
Tom Gnf s here from Chelsea 10
dag
WANTED To RENr a cottage
class ia for family q three. must be
be gaod condition Address u care
of rtieftain ar
uf raref and elfe Il seneca visit:
ed MIR ani Ms II r. Chapman and
yesterday ~ partsr looked after tie
repairing Of bis buildings occupied b.
III G Holland and vlnlta Hardware
! &c.
Tie Eastern STA lodge bed an er.
logahls meeting lasf nisht an lntlat-
ed Ms o lIar After tie meet
ing refreshments vefs serted aBd a
delightful time sas hla b az pre-
enf
Jos y faiiag Cherokee Indian
81 Cstemow ana ate candidate FOR
the congregational nomInaiionin TIE
thni district IS candidate f0r ap.
polntmeni IS secretary q the nofpor.
alton commission
Tie ehlefiain wants Tie he0s ard
wheu eur friends or readers know
81 ~ item q auy kind tile manage
usnt will appreciate the favor II they
wlll notify us BY telephone Of give IL
20 cur reporter The Chleftaiu news
and job department Is as Gloss to your
hand a. your telephone. Call phone
Ne. e..
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-10-10

Ies, forty years ago 3 news
paper was run for the glory there
was in il, but today Il is an abso.
lutte necessity a business propo
sitiou aud Is conducted upon a
cash basis The same - banking,
mercantile aud professional lines
are carried on Please bear this
ia mind When subscriptions
expire your paper il invariably
stopped unless satisfactory ar
rangemcnts have been made re
gardine the matter Remember
job printing Is cash on delivery
unless you have an account with
US. Ceutrslia Standard
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-10-10

a gounF man dse.IIug un fAo hor-
fean3 81 aHataeaaf where. a.
sear ltet sals annexation s..
suaH burning question Wa en.
lHfa'nne Il Euln on hotel piafsa
Wih Er.ai freaam he swuaa into
enuFeaanen h familiar aabrey.a.
uoaa the names that decorate the
aoc'et columns AZ teaelh 3 woman.
FsziuE pehriYey oat az sea from the
depths af shaker rocksf turned
toward che Yoans man and. bending
ever the afm said
SIS dear ST. gou have buried q
MAS vho was alive "a Friday such
haste is uot seemlg Yoa have dl
vofced q woman aov happily welded
fhls o. premature nut whom Won
marry my husband 10 another woman
I must repruaeh you SIS dear slr
Tou should respect she law if not the
gospel
Needless to add be vas severely
sguelehed
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-10-10

At last lie delegates 70 The
Hague conference have reached
the conclusion. miles behind the
paplic. that the pow WOW Is moth
ing bat q colossal and costly
fEsle
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-10-10
suhmarIns emack

I've lln bathing So. ! cant Kiss
you nov Mamma told me 20 BE- sura
and scream mg loudest u a young man
tried to kias me
Jack tgloomllyl I'hen suppose
there isn't much hope.
Eva Oh. cheer np and wait until /
dive
Jack I'm What ls the difference
nsa-w'hy. ! can't scream undes
wnaer. you eoossi Chloawo nallT
kess
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-10-10
Taksn up.

A two yeAr.old cos with aref heller
Gals ny her side. Coz branded = c.
on lsft hip and 'J.Rn connected Oh
right side. Osnsf can set propsrS by
calling on $. l. Lane. Miles. /. T..
proving sane and paying costs
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-10-10

= i Brady = tefe from Neleh.
5lm Glenn vent 10 Adalr last night
! Sam Marlin Is hsre from waeoa
et today
Edmara byrd of chelsea a hers %
day un business
NJ L. Williams 81 Miami i heFs
TO-DAY attending court
W. Il. Ashtsook 0f. Kansas CITY d
registered a. tbs Cobb loaa4,
II r. chasllns 81 FAirIand . hers
fnam falsland attending court
r. G. weayer q nAxssp sSprlngs
&ansaa M in tewn s@Aay AVN eamalsena
VI VI staats furniture has arrived
and Ne = moving into the Tafelgun
property today
R.F Daily aud J y Peterson u
Parsons wers rsglsfkrea At the Cobb
ttls mofnine
Nn Ciim Hayden and daughter,
Aiss Leia q Choaleaa are visiting
" + gatewood ard famll5
Tie Mluushaha club wili hela lfs
opening meeting ot The season with
Mrs Gee D. Harris tomoFgaa after.
n1oB
Iief o a. r rad successful
meeting .asi night. John Armstrong;
A0d ne Meredith wsge rgg thso0Th
degrees
Mrs ~ Vs. Ward and sou Henry
wefa here yesterday and las, nigtt
slsitlns friends. returning 70 their
home 10 Miami this morning
Art Barker o. chslopA. kansas Is
visiting his daughter Miss Joale and
made TIE qaeftAln q cali, Subscribing
for the daily for three months
Purity Cnapter No. 30 q. E. s, wlll
hold = special mseting tonight 70 COO.
fer degrees AL members are re-.
qusztsd to b present c. IT, Rlste.
man. Nm
Kansas Citg Il putting the hd on
70 stAy Hereafter all gfocerY stores
ell close tilelrdoors AZ ao'eiock lsan.
dag m8Fninrs An effort Is also be-
ing made 70 closs all places of Amue-
mssif
II will De of lnierest 70 many d. our
feaden 70 know that Chairman Hun.
ter las conceded the slection ci Q
y Haskell foF governor. although he
has made no ogieiai announcement IN
the press
ar and Mrs. r. L. Aorsy lsft lAst
nlglt fof Fort smith wileru they all
reside II he future. They have been
visiting Mm MofuyA mother Mm D
y Laws foI several days
Zachary Taylor Of knla HAs poisot.
81 Fscsauy hF eating : banana, ape
f0f tlne ilis lie was Ia dAngef IL
: believed that same poisonous Ia.
sect depo3lle lts esg 10 the tAaanA
Murray counts Is the banner ncm.
acfAtic sounty of tie rev state Oat
q voting population of isoo tie
sountf gave HASKELL ; malontY Of
- Murray Is Also tie smallest rouny
Ia TIE stats.
Tie stofy IS going tie rounds uat
: Missouri edltof recognizing the
plaoe which curiosity occupies IN hu-
man nature hit upon great scheme
% eniafge nis subscription llsi- lie
Annoaneeu that hs tad lesn kissed b
tie pfstlisst womAn 10 tosn And uhat
ils would print her name soon IN
lao sests his circulation nearly
touhied Then be printed tie name
af his wife
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-10-10
sold

Well, said the proprietor. Il sse
you have at last sold that ugly hat We
expected 70 have On our hands"
Yes replied The saleslady. 4 got :
middle aged woman to try # on zee
sefdsy and then told her that 4 uoala
not, Of course. 90 foF her boeausa Il
was thteaded Tor : vsry SONG uon.
a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-06
LEADING NAN Of
WOODSTOCK DIES
Hon. Philip Wilson Magruder,
Six Years Member Of Legisla-
ture, Passes Away.
lspeclal 10 lrhe rimcs. plsnalcb |


WooDsToCIS, VA, March s--rIon
Philip Magruder, Of woodstock was
paralyzed in his law office here on yes.
terday afternoon. and died at o'clock
las! last night. never having rallied from
the stroke. Ee was born 1898. ard
vas siXty-nine years old at the time
OF his death. His wife, who was Miss
Annie OFT before her marriage, died
about eighteen months ago. He leaves
the following children: Mrs. Samuel
q e,r Laughing IL Of Wheeling, W Va;
gruder, Mr.. Philip S. Magruder.
Annie Magruder, all of Woodstock Mr..
Magruder graduated In law from the
University of Virginia about the year
1858. but owing to the war which fol-
lowed soon afterwards, did not be-
gin the practice of law until some
years later. He was a member of
Muhlenburg Rifles. Tenth Virginia In
lied at Woodstock. and entered the
OF the war he taught school In the
Woodstock Seminary for several years
and was appointed member or the
first board of supervisors of Shenan-
doah county in 1870, missioner N
chancery and commissioner OF accounts
Of the court in 1871 He was elected
to represent Shenandoah county IN lhe
Virginia House of Delegates ioF tnrs;
successive terms but declined to accep'
nomination for the fourth term.
Some time after being admitted tc
nrnctioe law here, he formed a partnGf.
Ship with Judge Henry G. Allen, WI. Wnt
afterwards became District ATTORNEY
nf INC United States Court for the
Western District Of Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-06
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Bette Warriner.

ty. died Il, Pat at the home Of her daughts.r,,
Mrs, r., II, Kidd, No. SAL NORTH
her husband and three children-All es y rs,
Everett and Wray Mariner and Mrs
Lucy w, Kidd. ,.,ao,.
Tomorrow morning from Hardy Central
Church. Henrco county. and the Nlsl-
ment viii be in the church pufSVE
ground.
Miss libra w. Gary,
Miss Ibra w. Gray, daughter OF Emma
II and the late Alfred ], Gary, died yes.
tsrdaS os &, s Ss 81 Nor ths
Street The funeral will take place, from
the residence TOMORROW At ; O'clock
Funeral of Mrs. Robinson.
Mrs, Susan Y. Robinson mother {, Of a, M #
j. W. THOMPSON, OF No; ooo Aip V, ,'an,,
Street. died in Phiadelhh'a ms, rnst nm,
Mere brcleyht to Riehmonu. and wv M ~
interment being in HOLLYWOOD. a,,,.a
county and leave three daughters MIS-
II r.. / one. of Philadephia' MIS- ~. w
Moreu, OF King William county. and NJ
John W. Thompson, ol TINS csiN,
Mrs. II. G. Allan.
rspeciai 10 The Times-p ispstoh.l
CORD oNsylLLE VA, March h.-Mrs.
III. C. Allan, widow of ID. w. Allans uleu
aged sixty-fve years. She first hac
grip. then pneumonia, :,
She leaves two daushtersT--M Mrs =. y
Bibb Of GordonsvAlle. and Mrs. +, L
Bateman, OF Lowmoor' Va, ~,
Mrs. Allan. before her marriage, wa
Miss Helen fucker Ross, sister OF \, e
Ross of the chesapeake and Ohio Rail
read; Il. ". Roas. Of GordonNiile Mrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-06
sideration of the vote by which the
Board had refused to adopt the budget,
thus making the hgures: Ayes, IL;

sideration of the vote. by which the
Board had refused to adopt the budget,
thus making the tigures: Ayes, IL;
noes, g.
A motion to adjourn was voted down,
II to 8, whereupoh Mr.. Dabney moved
that recess of thirty minutes be
taken, and that the scrgeant-a at arms
be directed to enforce the attendance
of absentees.
The motion prevailed and the mid
night vigil began about 1i:35 p M ,rhe
committee of school teachers remained
to take a few lessons in civil GOV
eminent and the disciplining OF refrac.
tory Aldermen.
ut; It was few minutes after midnight
M w Mr.. Burton entered the Chamber
lie, was greeted with applause. In an
S Ssen Il n E,1l,da as to where he had
, nome IN bed when the summons reached
geant-at-Arms. nj ~.
Budget Adonted.
s, anrt u, delay ensued and the moments
9 sn,I member needed to adopt the budget
me me gathering broke up into litJe gro1ii /
thae1re compensation y,tin on variety OF
a ]9;i7 A. NJ vice-president Gunst
a Rna n, q the rostrnm and raped tie
th ora SO asde r. snd the rol-ca showee
to those heretofore recorded ~
Mr.. Dabnev moved reconsideration OF
the tbs. vote by which the budget was re.
! ton. pleading with the .ainority to with
f draw their obstructive tactics, forget
/ ward lines and taiSea n broader view OF
4 the question. He CRED the fact that the
, East End members could at best only do
lay action on the budget, and that moth
4 ing was to be gained theseby. He re-
4 minded the DIRECTORS to the budget TIM.
/ they had offered no alternative propos-
tons for those to which they objected
1 and proposed no appropriation for their
| wards.
At this moment 1926 Nr. Dabney
was INTERRUPTED by the noise of hand
capping, heraldine the arrival of AIf
\ Wood the member necessary to secure
/ thu requisite majority to pass the budget.
i Mr.. Dabney quickly suspended and the
motion to reconsider was adopted. Ayes
| IA; noes. 5.
its passage. and adopted by By the G. follow low.
Ayes-Messrs. Adams Cottrell, Dabney
Donahoe, Elicit. Gilman Grundy Glfnst
Larus. Masurier. Moncure, Rennolds ant
Wood-14.
Noes Messrs Mann, satterfeld, seay
Washer and Turpin--5.
Mr. Adams. of Jefferson Ward unde,
! suspension Of the rules, offered and thu
Board adopted resolution referrlr., t.
the Committee on Grounds and Building.
the matter of selecting a site. decdins
/ on plans and securing bids on the con
Of an Tmory for the Rcmon
understood during the discussion of TIN
budget that this resolution was to b
offered separately In order not to della,
action on the budget. 1t was adopted, an
the committee named will take up tn
= The Board at 1886 A, NJ. adjourned, tn
entire session having been consumed il
fighting over two items.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-06
DEATHS.

COSBY. Died, in Swansboro, Tnesdayss
morning, March 9Th. at . o'clock. Mrs-S;
ELIZABETH COSBY. wife of r. H.
Cosby
Funeral from her late residence al /:
o'clock THIS AFTERNOONS Inter-S
ment in Maury Cemetery.
Tuesday, March 9Th, at s..
p NJ at the residence of her mother.
522 North Twenty-ffth Street, LIBRA
W., daughter of Emma r. and the late
Alfred j. Gary, in the twenty-fourthF
year of her age. q, I. j. ss
Funeral ut the residence THURS-E
DAY, March 7th, at F. M.
wARRINER,- at the home OF her
som law. r, III. Kidd, S19 IL North
Twenty fourth street Mrs. BETTI u
WARRINER, of Henrico county,
Tuesday, March 5. 1907, at 10:a0s
O'clock A. NJ, after brief Illness, SltH
is survived by her husband and threS.
children-Messrs Everett and WraX
and Mrs. Lucy w. Kidd; one sistgr.
Mrs las, r. Cotman. and one BROTH
er, Mr.. Bernard Bailey, of Chicago.
Ill.
Funeral THURSDAY at III A. NJ, from
Hardy Central Church, lower Hen-4
rico Burial at that church A
Evening Leader and Journal please
copy,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-06
Food Poisons
90 Per Cent. of All Diseases the .,esult
of Undixested PutrefyinE Foods.

children with active brains are too
often sedentary in their habits, giving
added that Of high and Irregular llv.
ing--as a result, the stomach cannot
stand the demands made upon It, The
properly do the work Of digestion. food
taken in ferments and the poison per-
meates the whole system. The body
loses in weight and becomes prey for
encounter.
Did II ever occur to you how busy
that stomach of yours Is? 1t only holds
three pats; but 4d IL one year you force
digest 1t and prepare 1t for assimilation
into the blood. No wonder it rebels
when overworked We crowd 1t with
With spices and acids and expect 'u the
stomach to do its work. 1t can't do 1t.
All over the inner layer Of the stom-
ach are glands which secrete the juices
necessary to digestion. The entrance
OF food into the stomach is the signal
for these glands to do their work. The
more the food, and the more indigesti-
BILE, the greater the demand upon them
and upon the muscles of the wall adj
joining,
Think Of the tons of high seasoned
game, sWeetmeats and appetizers cram
med into this little four-ounce mill, and
| then wonder, II you will, why you are
| dizzy or nauseated or constipateel.
| Don't blame your stomach or curse your
fate that YOU should be born so unfor-
| tunate blame yourself and apply tile
| remedy.
First, get small package of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets, taking one after
i each meal and at bedtime, They are
moi a medicine, but a digestive. Your
| stomach is wornout and needs help not
! medicine. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
| will do the week that the stomach fails
/ to do. There's enough power in one
| grain of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets to
| digest 1000 grains of ordinary food so
| YOU needn't fear that anything you eat
will remain in your stomach undi-
| gested,
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will rout
! the poison because they remove the
| cause-food fermentation, They are
natures own cure for DYSPEPSIA, The
host OF troubles dyspepsia Is father OF
| cannot be numbered, for a healthy
| stomach is the source of all health.
seize your opportunity before worse
conditions confront you. Send to-day
for free trial package of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets, They win bring youl
stomach relief, + a. stuart Co., S;
Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
THE SO cent size for sale at yoal
! druggists. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-06
cENTENARIAN DIES.
Mrs. Corbett, Of Highland, Was
1o3-child Dies Of Diphtherla.

y MONTERREY, VA, March 5.s-The death
az the only centenarian Highland has
perhaps ever known occurred yesterday
eight miles south of Monterey on Jacf
sons River. 1t was that OF Mrs. Gornet''
mother of Mr. NJ. III. Corbctt, welt
known farmer citizen of the Jackson
River Valley She had reached the ex-
IRENE age of 1903 The instance of re-
markable longevity is all the more SO be-
cause the usual doubts and surmlses are
absent. Her people are Intelligent ana
truthful and have records which substan-
tate the claim. She had enjoyed good
health until few days ago, when she
became a victime of the grip epidemic.
A fatal case Of dlphtheria occurred AT
Hightown. to-day. the victim being 2
bright little granddaughter of twelve
years. child Of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Hull. of Laurel Fork. Mrs. Hull, with
her four children, was at her father's
on visit, when the case developed Tha
type proved most malignant. and refused
to Yield to any treatment. One Of the
other three children exposed to the dreae
| contagion is now sick.
| No theory as to the outbreak OF the
disease is advanced. though the fact that
several deaths from diphtheria occurred
/. in this house more than twenty years
ago, then occupied by Mr.. George Sutton.
Since then, however, DIR. Whitelaw hI $
reared n large family there, and grand
children, there being no fear OF APP
| prehension.
The deepest sympathy is felt for the
AFFLICTED family.
Saturday last was Magistrate Jones's
trial day at Mcdowell. The case of most
Importance was that of the State agains.
| owen Hook, charged with attempting %
shoot Bud Neal, the occurrence taking
! place more than a year ago In Eastern
/ Highland.
The accused, who was under bond Tor
| his appearance, remained during the trlal
\ and until the finding of the court, winch
was a fine of 500 and thirty days III
Jail. Before the constable could De az
rected to take the prisoner In charge, lie
had disappeared, and mis- whereabouts are
! still unknown
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-06

to By the Common Council, was pro-
ceeded with without further obiec-
ton until the item Richmond Light
Infantry Blues armory, first install
ment, $4,000" was reached. President
Turpin was promptly on his feet adj
dressing Mr.. President" (Mr. Gunst
in ts-S cs<air).
Mr.. Turpin served notice that he would
not consent to vote for that item until
he knew what the armory was to cost,
and where 1t was to be located and had
secured competitive plans and BIDS. He
osition for the Finance Committee to
come to the Council and ask the appro-
prlation of $4,000 for an arInoTy with
out stating details. lie avowed his Will
ingness to vote an armory for the Biues
but he wanted to know first What 1t was
going to cost.
Mr.. Elicit volunteered to give the in
formation desired. He explained that the
Second Market site at sixth and Mnr- .
shall Streets had been se!ec.ea because S1a Sc
the Blues and was already owned by the
city. He explained further that the COM !,
mittee had secured tentative plans 5a ,as.
| very we'll assured that 1t, would cost not not
over. $4,000 He warmely defended the
| action of the committees
Usurped Authority.
Mr.. Adams, of the Grounds, and Build
| ings Committee. commended that the FL
nance Committee had usurped authority
| in undertaking to recommend
| site and appropriation for an armory
| without consulting the Committee or
| Grounds end Buildings. He moved tc
! amend the recommendation by addipG
| the words Ito be spent only after q re-
| port from the Grounds and buildings
| and cost of said building. shall have beer
approved by the council OF the city o.
| Richmond
i Mr., Turpin advocated his amendment
ferrcd to the contingent fund.
Mr. Dabnnv made an earnest plea I;
4 the Board not to imperll and delay ap-
ton on the budget by adopting the 'ru,'
pin amendment. He. expressed a, willing
ness to support the Adams amendment a.
| a separate resolution but appealed TO it
patron not to press it in this connection
the Grounds and buildings Committr
should have supervision of the matter,
Mr., Adams agreed to withdraw tempo
, rarily his amendment. and to offer II later
and impaired the information that !
would be four or five months before TIL
I Grounds and Buildings Committee woul
be- ready to make q report on the matter
Mr.. Turpin declared that lie was VIII
II ing tn vote for an armory for the Blues
III hut not for a luxurious clubhouse a
!, he understood was proposed He dc
: clared that 1t was dangerous pre-
cedent to vote money thus withou
Knowing what the project was to COS
He cited the case of the City Hal
which, 1t was said at first would cos
I only 100000. but which before CON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-06

first floor. The second floor will have
four ample rooms to be used for such
purposes as the committee may de-
eide upon. The building will be sur
rounded by fifteen foot veranda,
which will be used from either story;
On the top of the building there VIII
be an observatory deck. from which
all the Exposition Grounds and waters
upon which will be the great naval
display may be Viewed. "a,
The design Is purely Co onial In all
its details ,Fhe interior will be deco
rated in green bnrlap The exterior
will be white, with green roof ana
green blinds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-06

The Richmond building at the James
town Exposition will be completed In
due TINE for the opening of the expo
sition. 1t will cost about $4,000, and
will be in all respects a splendid home
TOR Richmond people and u place to
dispense hospitality.
The structure was designed by Mr.
G. *. Howell, whose plans were ac-
cepted by the Council committee over
those submitted by six other we'll
The building will be sixty feet
square and win contain reception
rooms, retiring rooms. library, writing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-06
Miss Alice Robinson.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l sEs
UPPERV1LLE, VA, March 5.--Mis15
Alice Robinson, a maiden lady. vino I
lived near here. died at her home Sun
day night at III o'clock. Pneumonia was 4
the fatal disease. although she. never
fully recovered from a fall. which frac-
tured her thigh. She was about sixty
disposition and manners and was 81
true Christian, member of the nj. E.ss
Church, South. She leaves one sister,
one brother one niece and two nephews.
Burial was made at Ivy Hill Cemetery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-06
ANNUAL BUDGET
Finally PASSES
Continued from FIRST Page,)

that men We're better adapted than
women to instruct large boys and girls
The president explained the fact that
the white women teachers were not
getting as much as they might be
cause they got married before they
had taught six years. Mr. Turpin
modestly directed attention to his own
personal pulchritude, and reminded the
young ladies that he and Captain Ma
surfer We're the only bachelors In the
Board, and that If any OF them de-
sired to give up teaching, here was
an opportunity Seriously speaking.
however, Mr.. Turpin eulogized the
work OF both district and High School
teachers, and endorsed the payroll
item as presented. The item was then
accepted without further discussion o,
question.
Blues Arnony.
The reading of the budget, as agreed