davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-04-18

Now THAT the Mayor has gotten
all the gard n controversies
settled, he is still figuring hIw to
account for the food. He is
blamed with that, too.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-04-18

EVERY YEAR the frost kills the
peach crop, but some how there
are always abundant peaches in
the market.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-04-18
Thursday, April 1S, 1907

EIeHr.HUNDRED boiler makers in
Chicago went out on strike.
The sudden silence was deafening
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-04-18

TIE BASE BALL fan can now brush
up his back teeth and tnue uu his
larynx for the season. The battle
is on for wind jaming.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-04-18

SENATOR Cullun should be very
careful what he says, lest he be
sued for damages. He says Harri-
man ought to be in the peniten-
iiarv
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-04-18
Ladies and Misses
Shoes and OxfOrGs
for Street, Dress and
evening.

Hundreds of styles and fittings
See our exclusive lines of Ladies and
Misses Shoes for style hints; Fashion
able lasts built for service and com
fort. Shoes crowded with quality,
style and beauty from top to toe,
New and tasty designs in Oxfords
and Gibson ties, shoes that will please
and satisfy, styles CONSPICUOUS for
their dainty and trim 90 nA
appearance, price -.- pGsOU
Line of womens perfect fitting
oxfords, also street and dress shoes,
tan and black, narrow last, new heel,
as. aaes .n.-l'1l and button - $3.50
Ladies oxfords and street shoes in
tan and black in Vici, also hand
some patent and gunmeta leathers
new Berlin toe, extension sole, broad
ribbon ties, charming footwear that
lend an added elegance. DO M
to ones attire, price QOsOO
Ladies dress shoes and three
eyelet oxfords, button effects in tan
and black, both mannish styles and
dainty womanly effects, the DO En-
smartest OF the season at -tpO.OO
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-04-18

A side show of fun is offered by
the Donnelly d Hatfield Magnifi
cent nj instrels to be seen at the
Logan Opera Honse Friday April
10 in the presentation of the great
burlesque, "The Independent
Order of fossums." The burles-
que concludes the mammoth pro-
gram of the minstrels and is in
keeping with the many nigh class
comedy acts which will be pre-
sented during the performance
THE Independent Order of Pos
sums ia lodge composed of the
leaders OF the 'Colored Four Hun
dred.' There is an initiation for
the installation of members, and
there is an assortment of comedy
seldom seen in any one act. The
Billy Goat is introduced during
the festivities and his antics are
eomical in the extreme The bur-
lesque Is q laugh producer and is
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-04-18

take the place of the customary
Junior Glass Day, and no pains are
being spared to make it the most
memorable dramatic effort in the
history of the schools.
ARGUMENT
The character of Mrs. Wiggs is
taken from a parsonage in real life,
found in what is known as the
cabbage patch, a portion of land
about the railroad yards in Louis
Vile, Ky. In the story she is rep
resented as being constantly OPP
timistic in her views and spreading
her gospel of cheerfulness in various
ways, one by means of Sunday
School of unruly pupils. Death
takes away her elder son, Jimmie,
the main support of the family, and
she is left almost penniless. AT
this juncture Lucy Olcott appears
as rescuing angel and through her
help Mrs. Wigs is placed in more
comfortable circumstances. Miss
Olcott is in love with Robert Red
ding, but because of the latter's in
terest for a sick college chum, Dick
Harris, whom Lucy thinks un-
worthy, the lovers separate. Mean
while, by means of Billy's ex-
change of load of wood for some
theatre tickets, with Redding, the
Wiggs family and Mr.. Bob" are
brought into intimate terms, and
they enjoy his hospitality at thea
ire party and supper. AT Christmas,
in the Wigs home, Lucy and Red
ding are brought together by Aas-
tralia's mishap with some green
paint and the lovers forget the past.
The following Fourth OF July Mrs.
Wigs gives a benefit dance for
Chris Hays broken leg and in the
midst of the festivities Lucy and
Redding appear, and the latter an
nounces their engagement. Red
ding has previously secured po-
sitions for Billy and Asia, and this,
together with the fact that Chris
gets a new leg, and the happy finale
of the lovers, prompts Mrs. Wigs
to happily declare that ever thing
comes out right if you ies' wait long
enough!'
The large membership OF the
Glass of 1908 has supplied an adj
mirable cast of characters for the
play. The twenty roles have been
assigned as follows:
Mrs. Wigs, ,....,...,. Mary Riff
Jimmy. ......... Merrill Ricketts,
Billy................Fre Fred Warner
ASIA. a............... Nellie LIN
Australia ..... =. Hazel Kanode |
Europena. ..............E Enla Bort
Lucy Aleott Eva Wright
r. Redding. -. Rochester Bowen
Loyey Mary ...... Mary l.. Bowen
Tommy. ..............J Joe Case
Chris Hazy... Geo. Schwenke
Miss Hay Nellie Allen
John Bagby. y....... Wood Bowen
Mrs. Krasmier. .,,.... Mary Holl
Mrs. Eichon. ...... Nellie Straeke
Jake Schultz. John Kessler
Teddy. .....,.......H Harry Chase
Little cabbages from the patch:
Paul Filing, John Anderson,
Florence Doebele, Homer Arm
strong,
Junior Class Song.
A iirst-elass evenings entertain
nent is promised, and at 25c and
Zoe there should be a full house.
This is disinterested effort on the
'art of the pupils, and is for the
'eneft OF the schools. Don't be
tingy.
Tickets for this play will be
laced on sale Saturday morning
Ipril Goth, at Billison's drug store,
let your tickets early. Il
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-04-18
u. b. CHURCH.
j. w. WILLIS, Pastor.

ST PAUL's EPISCOPAL CHURCH MISSION
ALFRED w. BUoKLAND, Minister
in Charge.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-04-18
Boys Spring s
and OxfOrds.

Every obtainable feathers, every
popular last, fascinating models, that
will appeal to your boys and lend to
his appearance do An
price $3.50 and OE.UU
Hundreds of fittings in our stock
OF boys high grade street shoes and
oxfords, you will find none newer in
style, better in quality or riches, in
effect both tan and black, in0O EA
button or lace OG.OU
I Best grades of Boys dress shoes
in rich duh feathers, the bright pat
ent and new tan effects, perfect in fit,
all of excellent do nO
quality observation-disclosures OO.UU
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-04-18

Spring Shoes for the Little Miss
New spring effects in vici patent and tam spring and
asts iaa hss!' sf button and lace all 81 .25
Misses shoes showing the latest creations all trimmed
dainty effects in vicl and patent, bucher lace
ss DSstoGj ss5 and ant heels, narrow toe $500
Misses oxfords and dress shoes in patent, with dull
top vc patent tips, very latest shapes, DO EA
in button and bucher at $500 sp.OU
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-04-18

Divine Service, Sunday evening,
..-........,..... ...,... .,.......~-.-7 :00p. m.
Wednesday evening ..~.-7:l5 p. m.
All not attending elsewhere are
invited to be present.
Morning prayer l0'30 with Holy
Communion. Members of Confir-
nation class are asked to be pres
ent.
In Court House Block.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-04-18
AN APPRECIATION. +.

On January eth, Mr. Long ap
peared here for the fifth time in
fourteen months, subject: "Hun.
cry People. " From start to finish
he held the attention of the 1895
men present perfectly. [ do not
know anything about Long in
Alaska, Cuba or Honolulu, but
do know that Long in Indianapolis
means crowd and the most per-
feet service that any Organization
could desire.
(sigt ed) A. II. GODDARD, sec'y
Y. NJ. G A. Indianapolis, Ind,
Feb. %, 1905.
SENIOR CLASS ROLL.
Mary krieg, Agatha Fox, Carrie
Kennard, Marie g. England, Ethel
blanche Shfiner, Maude
Res ynolds May sparnon. Mary
Wright, WiIfssd Z.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-04-18
AMONG THE
CHURCHES.
LUTHERAN TRINITY CHURCH.
Fl. w. WArKER, Pastor,

AT Lutheran Trinity Church on
North Mulberry ST., the service
next Sunday will be conducted as
follows:
Sunday school....,.~~.-0:8o a. m
Preaching ..,........... 10:80 Il. IN,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-04-18

Stiers, Claude w. Petit, Harry
Lutz, Erwyn James, Carl Brown,
and Ora Price.
CALENDER.
June 80 80 p. Nj.
Bsecalaureate Sermon ..o...~..c,.~.,
.....................M Methodist Church.
June 6"--Eight p. NJ.
Senior Glass Day..u...a...........~
."....~...-.r Logan Opera House.
June Tn-Nine A. NJ.
Promotion Exercises. .............~-.4
.......... ........ School Building.
June Flight p. NJ.
Commencement. ...... ........... ............
........o.....-- Logan Opera House.
-----------
For best Roofing Slate, Wire
Fence, Ridge Roll and Spoutings
or Paint, call on or write
i. w. Sehaal, Rt. 1,
April 1, 2-w Logan, Ohio,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-04-18
Special Line Of Oxfords and
Shoes for Misses, Boys, Youths
and Little Gents.

Shoes-for every OCCASION dainty shoes
for the little feet, many styles and
many colors. Solid shoes excellently
made and stunningly styled. They
will wear well, they will wear long.
You may select from these with ut
most confidence and feel that you
have them right.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-04-18
Newest Features in
Spring and Summer
L OOtWear
R(SNAs

I
| absolute sa It's OF policy % be n the lead
All ability and
in has enabled
the shoe he wishes ssblag of SPRING
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-04-18
PREsBYTERrAN CHURCH

Rev. @. j. Forsyth, of Nelson.
Vile, and Rev, Wilson will ex-
change pulpits Sunday. Our
Foreign Missionary Committee of
Athens Presbytery, of which Rev
Forsyth Is a mem mber, has arranged
an exchange with the pastors of
the Presbytery. Rev. Forsyth
will speak in the interests of Mis-
sions. We hope our members will
avail themselves Of this opportnn-
ity 10 hear Rev. Forsyth. Athens
Presbytery meets next week at
Pomeroy and will be in session
through Wednesday. The Logan
Church will be well represented.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-01
PURE DRUGS
ACT
june 80, 1906
In Effect January I, 1907
"A GOOD LAW

terated impure worthless and even dangerous drugs.
This sort Of thing has been imposition, fraud and crime
against the People, we'll against the responsible
facres Of honest reliable remedies and it high time
to be stopped Misrepresentation and substitution Of
thing just good" will now be done away with.
The principles Of the Food and Drugs Act have been always
favored by conscientious and honorable manufacturers,
recognized chat Purity and Quality alone could permanently
secure the favor of the nation.
So Candy caharc recognized the great prn.
cples of PURITY QUALITY MEDICINAL MERIT
tablet made eleven and have adhered them
E
of having gained
period Of friendship confidence and OF millions
the Of
BOXES MoNTHtc largest sale Of Bowel Medicine in ali
z
We endorse Drug Law. ls 81
stood before friends unafrad
and clear
business good
We have hesitate,
mend all and all
arising ercon Also other diseases the oodcanal We
vcrtsed loving friends American people
IN favor OF article investigation
tes;-her verdict speaks itself 49,
The merit Of casarcts however of being positive
and reliable preventive OF disease The
human body to keep ts digestive channels
feet OF bowels strictly dnfectcd
can take in natural and the growth
germs can be prevented. {1sf
Cascaret before regu!4.
whole digestive canal wholesome
No what have been taking
at druggist tell their story Il
lot Of health and comfort in store for 7Sf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-01

with respect to Investments and reserve.
AS a natural and unavoidable result no
combined effort Is made in midsummer
to provide ample reserve for the strain
inevitable upon the return OF business
activity incident to the fall and winter
months.
Under our present system tho only
possible contraction during the summer,
and the only possible provision for the
fall,Sis accomplished by the Secretary OF
the Treasury withdrawing government
deposits In the banks when these funds
are not needed and restoring them to
the channels of trade as the needs OF
business require.
BY keeping a taut rein." he says.
wild speculation may be prevented. and
In most instances n resultant crash
avertcd.
UNFORTUNATELY. the banks are not tho
only nor the principal sufferers from
contagious financial diseases. Generally
they are able to protect themselves. for
If their loans have llaen we'll made they
have. only to &c additional 3accommo-
Sdations and results. II a crash
should come whatever cause. fac
tories will clos eir doors. the weekly
payroll will ceSe and the people least
responsible for com tions will be the ones
upon whom this les!V on Of self-rellance will
fall with saddest eject"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-01
DEATHS.

}ADKINs,-Died, MT the residence OF his
! mother, Mrs Virginia r. Adkins. No. 5il
West Twelfth Street. Manchester. Va.
a 7;sq r n, ,I pscen'ier q, 1906. SAM
residence. lnterment Will be in Bland-
ford Cemetery. Petersburg, Va.
the soth. at s:is o. clock. r. o. BER-
TRAND, In the forty-seyenth year OF
his age. Funeral THIS AFTERNOON Ut
eo'ciock from BYRD Street Station. No
flowers.
FELTHAus.-Died Sunday, December 30.
1905. at $50 A. ~. anna G.. beloved
wife OF William Felthaus, In the sew
enty-fourth year Of her age: In add.
sons-R. B.. A. II. and w. II. Felthaus-
and two daugEters--Mrs, j. a. Vondcr-
iehr and Mrs. II. G. Hecke, to mourn
their loss
catholic oits' church ii TUESDAY AFTER.
NOON at o'clock Friends and ac-
anaintances of family are invited to at
tend
alst, in Philadelphia. Mrs. CLARA
Ss HAHN. mother OF Mrs n. II. Levy
and Messrs. 7. j. and II. Z. Hahn.
a. MORGAN took PLACID Sunday, De-
cember 30rS1aos, mt 4:30 T. NJ. inter-
mcnt at Oakwood Cemetery Baltimore
papers please copy.
5WALLACE.-Died at the residence OF
her husband. Mr.. Charles NJ. Wallace,
Sunday, December 80. at $3.50 p. NJ. Mrs..
JOYCE WILKINSON WALLACE. in
the seventy-second year OF her age.
The date OF the funeral will be an
4 nounced later. It's requested that there
be no flowers vs5ES 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-01
OBITUARY.
Funeral Of Miss Tosh.

Tho funeral OF Miss Josephine Tosh. the
young lady who met a tragic death In her.
homo In Richmond last week, took place
Sunday afternoon in PETERSBURG. Not
Biandford Church was crowded, and the
Services were very Impressive In the
church the choir sang Jesus, Lover Of
My nq at the graSs aseep n
beautiful. Tho pall-bearers were Messrs.
John Moyler, Harry Stratton, ". l.. Ven
able. Captain T. F. Heath r. o. Eyer
ton, w, r. Armstrong.
The body was accompanied from Rich
mond to Petersburg by the following:
Misses Rhoda and Mary Tosh, Mrs, Bald
win. Captain Ragland. DR.. w. "a. ellis,
NJ M. Akers Miss Blakey, Mr. Mason,
The mother of Miss Tosh is expected
here this week. The brother, who was iii
In. the home with typhoid fever when
Miss Tosh was killed by thesexplosion of
Funeral Of Captain Hudnall.
The funeral of Captain Henry Hudnail.
yesterday afternoon at $3.50 O'clock from
the home OF DIR. J. g. Trevil!an No. 3l6
South Third Street. 1nterment was made
In Hollywood
Mr.. a. B. Bigelow. Colonel Fl. G. Jones,
MIR. WI liam Lang, Mr.. William Rehllng.
M M R Eat 6, GlSyXyer Mr.,c. Rideway Moore.
and and ? 5aasa + EaaannsS Mr iGhn = eruDbs
Funeral Of Mrs. Tee.
The funeral Of Mrs. Martha B. Lee. of
Ing from her home. No sls North n twenty snt,s
fourth Street. The body was taken to
5Lynchbnr.g for interment.
The pall-bearers We're: Honorary-P.P.
n. Lyon and Mr., George ". Poe. Ac-i
tive--E, S. Turpin, Ernest Kensee - g
Wilmer Turptn, G. Harvey lr Yoes CLARKE %.
Charles BLpscomb and Arthur B. Clarke
4 Funeral of Mr.. Bertrand.
s The funeral of NIT o. Bertrand, who
died at the home of his mother in-ln u,
Mrs. s. D. Drewry, of Mincola, Chester
field county, sunday afternoon. will take
place from Byrd Street Station this after
noon at . O'clock. The following will be
spall-hearers: ..3 f,; M
Actiye--tiralan' IIobson, II, r. Taylor.
John Ruflin, Z. T.. Benson d. pitts.
Coleman Wortham, w. II. Palmer, Jr..
and a. H. Drewry, Jr.
Honornry-Colonel William H. Palmer.
Major Clay Drewry, w. c. Taylor, II, d.
ichelbergerS William Mccarthy, John
Strother, Peyton Grymes,s Dr.. Jud IS.
Woodland Robert Leclscy. Jr 4
Mrs. Jennie Baskerville,
Especial to The Times Dispatch # 9e9
MCKINNEY, VA, December s1.-Mrs.
Jennie Ba skerVille, wife Of George d. 4
Baskerville, died at her home near here
this morning, in tho seventy second year
of, her age. Her health had been very
bad for several years. Possessed Of a
remarkably sweet disposition, she will be
smourned by a large circle. Of friends. as
she was ono Of the most popular women
In the county. S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-01

was arrested Sunday on the charge of
stealing a watch from Mrs Long. wife
of the overseer at Mr.. Scott Parrish's.
Herbert lives on Mr.. Parrish's place and
made his escape to Bon Air. where he
was arrested. He Is locked up in the
NIanchestE jail.
Miss Annie Haley arrived last night
from Lynchburg, where she has been
spending her Christmas holidays.
Mr.. Richard Owen Jones left Sunday
for Neward, N. c., to spend the hoi-
day with his parents.
Mr.. Joseph Lanier, of No. 1918 Perry
Street, Is quite sick in his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Allen, of North
Carolina, are visiting their son, Mr. Wall
ter Allen. of Fifteenth and Porter Streets.
Miss Sadie Propst. of Highland Park,
is visiting friends in Manchester.
Mr.. w, Rurfoot Wake, who has been
i'll for two weeks with pneumonia, is
able to be out
Mr.. Jim Bolts. who hurt himself with
some fireworks Christmas night, is able
+ to be out.
Mrs. +. s. Anderson, of No. sos Everett
Street, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Q. G..
Markham, of Halsboro, Va
Mrs. Harcourt left this city Saturday
for New York, where she will be the
guest of her mother.
MISS EtNel NlcAIee nome Ell.
day, after short stay with her sister,
Mrs. O, G. Markham. of Halsboro, Va.
Va.
Miss Bertha Crowder, of Seventh Street.
gave sociable party last night, the
affair being most enjoyable. Music was
furnished. and many games were played.
Miss Minnie Oppleman, of No. 1905 Hull
Street, will leave this morning for Law
renee, Va. to visit her brother, Mr.. Philip
Opplemaa.
The Itherss colincl!, No. 10. j, Q. U. A.
NJ. will elect officers tonight for the
ensuing term.
The Manchester post-ofiice will be open
to-day from Z to II o'clock A. M. Car
riers Will make one collection and one
delivery in the morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Y. H. Blankenship and
family have returned to their home at
Mccormick, S. c., after visiting relatives
and friends in Manchester and Chester
field.
3 The annual Christmas celebration. which
was held in Leader Hall last night. and
given by the Cowardin Avenue Christian
Sunday-school, was q very enjoyable at
far The Clopton Street Sunday-school
entertainment was also enjoyable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-01
Inv mEmoR.IAM.,

3 Us
Mrs. WILLIE CATHERINE JOHNSON
died ut the Martha Jefferson sanitarlum.
charlottesville. Vas. December Z. 1906.
She was the daughter OF Captain John
B. and sthe late Mary +. Anderson. OF
Scottsville, Va. On December ..aas 1870,
she married Mr.. William w. Johnson. OF
Cismont. Albemarie county. Va. Their
union was blessed with seven children
Mrs. w. S. Pettus. Mrs. r. ". Knighton,
Mrs. II. w. Wood. Miss Nora johnson.
Star. W. Va; ]. S. A. Johnson. Blacks
burg, Va. and Maurice r. Johnson. Bir-i
mingham. Ala. with their father
survive TO mourn their irrcparable loss.
Never. We're husband and children more
devoted to wife and mother.
Mrs. Johnson was converted in early
lifesand joint the Methodist Church, un-s
derS the ainiit ilfce OF which she had been
reared by Jus parents. and OF which
she xremalnet q consistent member till,
resp onding the call of God. her llber-3
ated spirit yged Its way to the realm
health but q short while. and her ease case
was not considered serious. Consulting
the pest medical advice available, she dee
termined ito submit to an operation which
It was supposed would be attended with
little risk Of life However, the wisest
and best OF human Judgment sometimes
fails. The third day after the operation
was performed she sweetly fell on sleep.
IL Joui!t3 &NOlIldHIlOO1 she was nOtedR1Or
her personal beauty, which she retained
IN z marked degree to the last. sulpass-
Ing this, however, was the beauty and
charm Of ller character, her life. To
know her was to admire and love her.
a loving wife. n devoted mother. true
and faithful friend, devout Christian
always cheerful and happy, her presence
b,rightened her home. where genuine hos,
pitallty was truly iavished. and loving
friendship richly bestowed. s
Her death, SO sudden and unexpected,
was a great shock--yea, an intense grief
Ito her large circle OF friends and relatives.
and especially so to those Of her@own
family. May the grier-stricken husband
and children8fnd consolation In the as
sllrlnces that their dear. one is simply
3pronloted to q purer and better sphere.
there sho waits to welcome them when
LIES labors are over. Tender and loving
hands laid to rest all that was mortal
OF the dear departed one in the church
Cemetery neAr her home. Here she will
rest In peace TIL the morn. Of the 5resur.g
srectlon!. when her glorifled body shall
come. forth, robed for an eternal ana ce-5
S1aat ~ a iGfoura
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-01
CAPTAIN PHILIP M. SNYDER.

With impressive Masonic services. con-
Quoted by st. Johns Lodge, No. SO. A.
F. and A. M, the funeral of Captain
Philip M. Snider, who committed suicide
while lying across his wife's grave in
Hollywood Cemetery Sunday took place
from his lata home. No. 1897 South Pine
Street. yesterday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
sorrowing friends were gathered at tha
home and at the grave to pay their last
tribute OF respect to the memory of
gentleman Of the old school. The floral
designs were beautiful, and came from
lodges and from friends in different parts
OF tho city. His daughter and son, both
OF whom are well-nigh FRUSTRATED. have
tho deepest sympathy OF hundreds who
knew and loved Captain snider.
BY the side of his wife, over whose
grave he had died by his own hand, ho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-01
BLUES ELECTION WILL
TAKE PLACE TOMORROW

CAPTAIN z. w. Bowles commanding the
Blues Battalion yesterday morning
issued an order to all limo officers to
assemble ut $50 o'clock tomorrow after
noon in the Offices Of Cutchlns s. Cutch-
ms, in the Mutual Building, to elect a
major to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Major Luther I. Cheat
wood,
Among all the military people tho cleo
ton Of a major of the battalion is a mat
ter of great interest. Several names have
been mentioned in connection with the
office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-01
Hold Annual Exhibit

q, Especial to The Times Dlspatch.l -
BRISTOL, VA, DccembcrA3 l.-The Bris-
toll Poultry Association will hold its am
.nual show this week, beginning Wednes-
day. Many entries have been made and
breeders OF fancy poultry throughout
Southwest Virginia and East Tennessee
will compete for the prizes,