davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-15
NEGRO CONFESSION
MADE |: [: ON ||| GALLONS. Al! q ! '.
Says He Shot Three Persons and
Assaulted Many
Women.

ATLANTA, GA, June 14-standing
on the gallows. VIII Johnson, negro,
convicted OF criminally assaulting Mrs.
Georgia Hembree. n white woman, last
August, to day, confessed his crime, end
Included in his confession a lIst Of
other yussn ults and murders thatShave
tmystified, the police of Fulton county
FOR tie past year, When lie had fin
ishcd he warned his hearers to avord
his example. and tho trap was sprung,
His neck was broken az s.3s
johnson admitted on the scaffold
that he shot Amos Moody, at9Whlte
farmer August 10th last year; that he
attempted to assault Miss Lawrence
near Atlanta. August goth, by which
she was left unconsciouss with one
eye gouged out, for which, crime an
other negro was >Satenced to- forty
years imprisonment; that he emptiet
u shotgun through MI open window
Of tho residence Of u, w, Bryant, 9
farmer living several miles north \ q
the city, November l2th last. scriousls
woundlng. Mr., Bryant and hiss,uister
that lie attempted to assault two Whits
women liz tho suburbs Of Atlanta.las
fall, and lie concluded his Admission
by telling OF tho murder OF q mar
whom lie called Jackson In Texas sey
| ernl years ago. A q q I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-15
UNIQUE PLAN :: |. Z Y \, Is. FOR,
RICHMOND FLAG
Mr.. Jenkins Submits Design to
Mayor-What EXC onfederates
Saw About the Council.

Mr.. L. H. jenkins has submitted to
Mayor Mccarthy q design for the civic
flag as substitute for the Norman
shield and Southern cross. and this
latest suggestion Is at Least unique. The
idea Of Mr.. Jenkins 81 is that a shield
bearing the national colors be super
posed upon the square. Confederate
flag, leaving the four ends Of the cross
extending beyond the margin of the
national Shield, with the .Erenterhpor-
ton Of the Confederate u cross OBJ
scured by the national emblem. The
sentiment is that the national soyer-
eighty superseded the Confederate gov
eminent. Il. +.
"A The Mayor >is not welded to the idea
OF a Confederate flag at all.
"Some people seem to think I do not
like the United States flag. but they
were never more Mistaken" said the
Mayor. Il would rather have the ma,
itional emblem alone than to have II
together with the Confederate. flag
and shall urge this as q substitute for
the original design"
The Mayor does not approve the idea
of another flag in miniature upon@o
State or citYf flag, and adds that the
4ilea.sis unheard Of. He siss.receivinE
numerous. letters from people all oye1
the country. including some prominent
eX-Confcderates, ridithling the timidit,
of the Council, as they regard 1t. SWher
asked for one Of these letters, Which
he had Just read, he declared he die
not deem it proper to give any out tc
the press. $50 !g5t. = ssl Sl3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-15
CITY BUILDING is
TO Be INSPECTED
Council Committee and Othcrs'to
Receive Structure at the
Exposition.
BE RICHMOND HEADQUARTERS
With Capable Man il Charge,
This City VIII BE We'll Adj
vcrtised There.

The Committee on Grounds. aud
Buildings OF the Common Council and
q Committee from tho Chamber Of
Commerce left tho city yesterday cve-
ming by steamer for the jamestown
Exposition to inspect and IL sntisfnc-
tory to receive from the contractor
tho Richmond Buildilig.
Chairman Robert Whittet, Jr., of tho
Council committee, the, subcommittee
consisting OF Messrs. Atkinson, Burton
and Green. made the trip downs to.
gether with several. other members "
the committee, which consists Of
field and Louis Washer, Counclnen
JEFFERSON Powers, g. p. Davis, Graham
Habson and A. L. Phillips, In addl-
ton to those named. f
Richmond Headquarters.
The advertising committee. OF the
Chamber OF Commerce., which Is acting
Jointly with the Council committee, and
which will hnveE3thek maintenance of
the building in CHARGE consists OF
Messrs. Henry Wood, wv. s. Rhoads,
John Stewart Bryan. y, c. Laird, T. e,
Williams Jr,, and John B. Purcell,
some OF whom did mot go down. q
The building will be In charge. of Mr..
]. II, Chntnigne. who is unusually well
Informed as to Richmond. Its resources
and business, and its advantages and
attractions.
The party will spend the day at the
exposition, and return to the city to-
night on the boat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-15
GRANDFATHER in
MONITOR FIGHT,
Young Holcomb Met Death Near
Spot Where Captain Barney
81 Won Lasting Fame.

!, Especial to Tho Times -Dispatchl
Y FRED ERR CkSBURG, Ma, June Ia
BY u strange coincidence of fate, the
late Captain Joseph Nicholson Barney,
Navy, grandfather Of Midshiplnan
Franklin p. Holcomb, who is reported
among the missing in the loss of the
launch from the Dattlcship Minnesota
in Hampton Roads, on Monday night,
played prominent part in the famous
Civil War battle in Hampton Roads
between the Monitor and the Merimac,
and was promoted by the Confederate
Congress FOR gallant and meritorious
conduct" in certain hazardous UNDER
takings which he accomplished in that
locality.
Young Holcombs mother is a daugh-
ter of Captain Barney, and the grand
son has lost his life in the very waters
where his grandfather fought SO gal
lantly nearly half century ago.
AT the beginning of the Civil War
Captain Barney resigned from the
United States services which he had
entered in 1882, and offered his services
to the Confederacy. His grandfather
Barney. of Revolutionary fame, whc
distinguished himself by his defense
of Philadelphia, where he defeated the
British war-ship Gen Monk, and also
by his gallantry ut the battle OF
Il Bladensburg. F.e.
Thomas Holcomb, father Of the young
midshpman. left Washington earl.
Wednesday morning for Norfolk, wher,
he expects to remain until the bod,
lis found. lie was auditor for the Stat,
n Department under President Cleve
lands administration, and is at prescn
n law clerk in the office Of the Comp
troller OF the Treasury.
Mrs. Hocomb, the mother lef
Washington n few weeks ago for thei
country home near New Castle, Del
where she intended to spend the sum
mer. There are two other sons and on
daughter.
Franklin P. Hocomb was tn
youngest member Of the family. II
is we'll known in Washington wher
heslived for a number of years. He wa
graduated from the Western oHig
School In 1902, and from Annapolis las
year After graduation he was de
tailed to duty on the battleship Con
necticut n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-15
ssSsAA - ~
WILL RECEIVE GAVEL.
Aldermen Preparing; for Interesting
Event on Tuesday Night.

~ HESUuAIuS sitAuI AAtCHCakAAt3
Event on Tuesday Night.
The Board Of Aldermen X Will On
Tuesday receive the Handsome Is gayel
and the accompanying address. pre-
scented by the public school teachers as
mark of their appreciation OF the
Councils generous response to their
petition. for IN increase In salary 1t
was a matter Of regret to the Council
that one OF the young lady orators was
not enabled to present the gavel In
person.
The gavel Is a. dainty bit of 'theesil-
versmith's art; being of Ivory. ebony
and silver. and though beautiful. would
hardly be Of long service.in pounding
the marble slab on the rostrum to quiet
the fathers. It has been suggested
that the Eavel Is especially. appropriate
for the use of Vice. President Spence,
OF the Common Council. whose mellillu-
Gus voice and persuasive manner While
In the chair never falls to calm tho
most turbulent outbreak. He would
thus be enabled by mere wave OF the
fragile wand to still the tunrult. while
,he poured oil upon the troubled waters
Mr.. Spence is, noted for, his gentlenesa
In the use OF the gaNel. and wxl
handle this one with peculiar tender
ness by reason of llisanesthetic apnre-
citation Of tho Gift of the young ladies'
President Turnin is anid to be busilv
engaged In the preparation Of his
srcech or acccntancot Of the gnvel! and
will cover himself with glory on Tues.
day night ~ $40
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-15
CUTSHAW TO make
REPLY later ON
Will Decline to Assume Re-
sponsibility for Work Of Survey
ing and Plating Territory.
SESSION is EXPECTED
Mayor Thinks 1t Would Be De.
sirable to Let Some of8Wofk
to Contract.

The action Of the Common Council in
voting to award the contract for sur
veying and Plating the recently In
instead Of having the work done by the
City Engineers Department was the
7uppermost topic In municipal circles
yesterday. The criticism of the depart
ments of the city government by sew
to the action taken and various ex-
pressions We're heard.
In official circles it was difficult to
secure a statement for publication,
views as. to the action taken and tho
criticisms by the Council of that depart
ment We're awaited with interest
Though Colonel Cutshaw talked over
the matter with friends he politely but
firmly declined to speak for publica-
ton To q reporter for The Times
Dispatch he said:
81 have nothing to say on the
subject MT this time. What I have
to say Will be said to the Committee y
on streets ut the proper time That
committee VIII meet ON Monday,
butt ms the Board Of Aldermen will
not act upon the resolution in q,les-
ton until Tuesday night, i do not
know whether the DiuttcrEwil be-
| discussed hit Mondays meeting or
not" Is !.i
1t is understood that Colonel Cut
shaw will decline to assume response.
! Dll1ty 1OT Tie "OTh Ol iSuEScSlH6 dnN
| plating the new territor@. 1t is said
| that the Council will have to pay the
expense of having the surveys of the
contractor verified by the Engineers
| Department since Colonel CutshaW
cannot be. expected to, approve the
work until such action shall be taken
| The City Engineer is expected to tall
in his usual direct and vigorous way
| when tho Committee on Streets takes
up tho matter of awarding the contrac
in accordance with the Councils In
/ structions as 1t must do.
Mayor Mccarthy, too, when aske'
for statement, declined to talk 70
/ publication. It is expected that tn
/. matter will come, before him for nj
approval inasmuch as the resolutio
or ordinance carries considerable
. appropriation, The Mayor would onl
say that it was perhaps desirable t
: let some work to contract. but II
would not specify whether the con
tract il. question cameain that category
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-15
MORGAN WAS A
TREATY. KILLER
Alabama Senator Had Peculiar
Antipatl1y for Such Meas
ny wALTEl EDWARD HARRIS.

. by Il WA lIlJN IAltD llANlSlS.
WASHINGTON. d. c.. June Ia
Sketches of the late SENATOR Morgan.
Of Alabama, who died hero Tuesday.
have not made mention Of a peculiar
work OF the Alabama Senator. which
he performed in Senate during his
thirty years service there. Senator
Morgan deserved, more than any 9TH
er man In the. Senate at any time Of It's
history, the title Of Treaty Killer. j he AZ
powers than any man of his. time or
any 9th era time. /, He served for many
years on !he; Committee on Foreign
iy 'li an in opposing the sl ratliica;fon
OF treaty. Often his opposition was
successful, and tho treaty was mover
heard OF again.
the treaty with Santo Domingo. under
the terms of which this government
was to take over the customs houses
and collect the tariffs for the benefit
y public. was due very largely to thu
opposition OF Senator Morgan. He hello
up the treaty with Panama, by which
we were to take over the canal zone.
r Fought the Cuban Treaty.
Senator Morgan's great fight agains,
the ratification OF the treaty with
Cuba, by which the title of the latter
to the sovereignty of the Isle of Pines
was to be confirmed, will always give
the Isle of Pines We're so appreciativc
OF his long fight in their behalf that
last winter they sent to him beautiful!
cane, made Of Isle OF Pines ebony, and
: with a heavy head OF gold, properly
Inscribed
Senator Morgan's opposition prevent
ed the. ratification of the treaty. Ho
commended that, under the terms of the
Treaty OF Paris, the 1slo Of Pines, as
well as Porto Rico, passed under Amer.
lean dominion: that this fac, had Deel
declared to the world by Presidcn,
Mckinley, and that the Americans who
4 went there and founded homes. be
!ieving they were locating on America,
territory. should not be transferred b,
the stroke of pen to the rule Of {
mongrel race. He prevented tho rati
hCation of tho treaty. torso long thu
II Is believed 1t will never again b'
rallied up. In fact. i is: stated b,
! the men who have made the fight fol
the Isle Of Pines TINT there is excellcn
reason to believe II will be purchased
by the American government.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-15
announce.


NlFhs Lucy 4NIuTlurlkuC,
Mrs. Lucy Cartwright died early yes
terday morning at the residence Of her
son-in-law, Mr.iJohn X. RUSSELL. In the
ninetieth year T. her a sc. The funeral
Baptist B al Church at 1 o'clock this altar Hn.
noon.
Mr.: eeqsss' Il IsesssTa: ieFty seven :,
Randolph Street The funeral Will take
place. fromslthe residence at 8 O'clock
this afternoon,
a BRooKNEAL, : VA, June i4-Hiram
T. Elder, of Hat Creek, Va. died yes
terday in the sixty.sixth year Q, OF MS \,
r. Eleventh Regiment Virginia Nolun.
tho entire war-1 s61-1so5.
Since 1865 he has been ,reEul e. er. sub,
pspatch y ah' rI rsaaeE
Mr. Elder was true and consistent
nelnber8of Benlah Church, and super-
intendent. of the sunday-scfool He
is survived by his wife and and seven chill
a A. Quiet. unpretontious citizen, a
good neighbor and q truly good man
lis gone to his reward.
55s33sg Major lincoln Clnrk Leftwfch. "a Fl
Special to The Timcs-Dispatch.
hoon dlapk ons d the Sss;
known residents OF the, city, q led this
morning at 11;25 O'clock at the Home
and Retreat after an illness Of about
4 q year. He had been at the hospital
for a month, and his end had been en-
pected for some. time.
Major Leftvich svas fCventy- for y
years of age. having been born y
t tiS'0 iate : Augustine Ieftwich, who Il
! his day was n prominent and succeTs.
4 full tobAcconist. Ile was one. OF tlls
1 Observation-Disclosures tobacco busine ss s ~
4 this CITY, and made n fortune IN tht
i Australian export trade.
A t.Vst r, Miss Fanny Currnn'
[Spcoln to The Tlmes-Di spatch.l
PALMYRA, VA, uno 14,-Mlss Tam!
4 Curran died last THURSDAY. nftor
4 few weeks Illness, In her little cot
i tage in Palmyra, where she has TO
4 ,nany years lived. Miss Curran cam
from a highly, connected and one
wealthy family, Her grandfather, CO.
Il onel Curran, was In old Vlrgl MIA Gay
4 known for his ostentation and prld
81 appearance being the last man =,
4 his generation to wear the. lace tr'il
and knee buckles Miss Fanny !of
a nor parents In early youth, ana alte
Their death elected to be free OF 10
sponslbillty and all klndred ties.
Mrs. Fan nile g. Foster
rsneciol ~ The ,rimess D ispa tck. ] "a
Il ME 9, Foster. Y!dow q Slsh - - Hos
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-15
WANTS B B ::,1.I.l: ]: !, Z I +; 3
FOR e AS
Committee on Annexed Territory
Proposes One to
lakewood.

The Committee on Apportionment Of
Expenditures in tho Annexed Territory
IL contemplating recommending to the
Council the construction Of q great
boulevard from Broad Street at Chin
borazo Park. out Thirty Street
and on to lakewood Cemetery, The
matter would have to go to the Com
mlttee on Streets before any action Is
taken, and as yet the proposition is
little more than suggestion. The
wide. 70 s'i2'i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-15
GOING north TO
attend FUNERAL
Mrs. Quinn Now Satisfied That
Man Killed in Pennsylvania
Was Her Husband.

Mrs. 3. J, Quinn. Of No. 1923 East
Main Street, who received. through .
word OF the death Of her husbani. who
was killed ytnntaccommod ati0n ira In
running from Philadelphia to Lancas.
ter. Pa. on Wednesday, evening. Is nov
as to the identity OF the man..
When she first learned OF tho acci,
dent she was In some doubt Whether
or not her husband was the seon yietim
I When seen last night Mrs. Quinn
stated that during the SIX years o.
most most kind d and an gentle to her. He al.
ways provided for her and for their
four -year-old son, Paul until about
two months ago when he got to
hold on him that he was finally COM
PEELED to give up his position In an es-
tablish ment whera he was employed iis
s arstras ntt mae ths Quinn made
was going to Philadel phia, or Vermont
where he has relatives. to secure 9, e. en- !,
several sew; raj weeKssago Mrs. Quinn heard
often from her husband. but tho letters
|suddenly stopped coming, and the first
naws ah. mad Q, MN an read ie % vesterr
days Times-Dispatch OF his untlmely
4 Telegram Received.
4 Mrs. Quinn went Immediately to
police headquarters. in this city, and
only she got from ,sh,s1
Chief W. G. Bushong, OF tho Lanca ster
Police Department.:
a, Iane@ rn;; r PA i,o 5"me IT,, =.
ps @sy u be: e ss'an nss%%s e.
Wore blue serge suit Letter i'm
ilichmond VA. to. spurrow's Point,
W. ". G. nusHoNG,
j Chief of Police.
4 The Richmond authorities became
| deeply interested In the case and
4 through their efforts and the gener-
seeTrsd for herself and fha from
Il fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad.
\ Tho PENNSYLVANIA Ratlroad authorities
n have ben cOmmunl ca tadnwlth. and they
!ngton to Lancaster and return, M r.
\ Sho hopes to arrive in time for the
/ funeral of her husband. N
\ rlel In Newport News In September,
4 1901, and shortly nfterward moved to
4 Petersburg, from which PLACE they
4 Prior to his marriage Quinn lived nrst
Il In Vermont and later In philadelphia,
Mr.. Quinn Is surveyed by two 20, sisters Re
4 and ono brother-iiss Anna quinn. o.
Airing ton, VT. and Thomas Quinn. Of
4 Phlad chin.
Xfter M quinn 1stt ons',t ely l mfSi
Quinn Was LEFT amost ocal enka
/ bakery at the sum of $500 per week,
! Which. Is ali sho now has, for the sup'
port OF herself and thoSllttle boy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-15
nude In the raising Of the launch is
SENT r EPORT
TO DEPAR TN ENT
Official Noticc Given That
NIinncsota's Launch Was
1 @. Found. Hi

! i & 7 ID i " ~ /. 4 !
5i WASHINGTON, June 14.--0flicinl no.
tice of the finding OF the battleshlp
sNiinnesotn's ill-fatod launch, which
went to the bottom of Hampton Roads
with its eleven occupants on Tuesday
night was received by the Navy De-
partment tonight In Il message from
tho commander of the Atlantic fleet.
sThc dispatch says the launch was
srappled by the dragging party, and
that the launch was expected to bic
raised tonight. Several bodies We're
5lfounH, but ION account of the confined
space their number could not be
counted, The location of the discov
ferry OF the launch is thus described in
the dispatch,
fright angle flag staff of Fort Wool
sto right tangent Of the Chnmbef.!n, 10
degrees. Left angle, right tangent
bChamberiin. to left tangent OF left clc-
vator at Newport News, 104 degrees
/, so minutes" l.t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-15

Rev. 3. II, Melton will preach at Mar
shall Street Christian Church at ii A,
NJ. and S:l5 p, NJ The morning sub
5ect "A Happy Married Life" Evening
subject, The Power Of Temptation"s
will preach at Grove Avenue Baptist
Church a,1l a. M on the subject, ''Thc
Isolation Of Christ's Inner Life From
the World" At SIZE p, NJ. Rev. Will
liam III. Whitsitt, ID. -, VIII preach,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-15
TOBACCO "a NECESSITY n

:. s:ylv'.AsH1NeTo!N!. p. G., June 1.-THE;
government officially declared tobacco
toabe not o vice. but necessity. INA
decision by the comptroller Of the
treasury today, The Question arose
a, nup,be Of 4labqrers employed
for the construtt ion !, Of !, the ,PAna ma
canal, who Had been held ia; quaran-j
tine, demanding tobacco, during their
allowing the charge for supplying this
tobacco that it has long been recog-
nized as necessity and not a luxury
among laborng, men, and that, like
coffee, while 1t may be deleterious to
health, humanity has been accustomed
to its use, and when such laborers are
confined tobacco is as necessary as
meat and drink to them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-15

paign for pure milk. Several shipments Of
milk and cream not up to the sanitary
have been soized lately In most
cases tho milk came from farms at a dis
lance from the city Those near the city
arc being rapidly put in excellent shape.
and n strict surveillance is being observed,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-15
Death Of Arthur Albert ,a.,ughan n.

Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.J
WAKEFIELD, VA, June 14.-Ar-
thur Ebert Baug11an, youngest child
Of Rev and Mrs. r. S. Baughan, Of
this place. died this afternoDn at 6l5
o'clock after ajFbrief illness of four
days, aged five years. Tho burial Will
take place tomorrow afternoon at
Blandford Cemetery, Petersburg, Va,
at I O'Clock. The party will = leave
Wakefield on the afternoon Cannon
Ball train. Rev. r.. S. Baughan Is
pastor Of the Wakefield Il Methodist
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-15
Rountinc Business.

The Council Committee on Water met last
night at the City Hall with hardly more
being absent from the city. The proceed
ings were of o purely routine nature. nclud-
Ing the approval Of pay-rolls and bills.
This ends l't the l!st OF committees for the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-15
PURE MILK CAMPAIGN.

Shipments Not Up to Standard Are Being
COnflscnted.
Tho city Health Department. and cape
cially Food Inspector IIo)dsworth and Daiyy
Inspector Curtis md their assoclates are
being kept busy lately prosecuting tho cam.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-15
Midnight nIission.

the Midnight Mission. NO: i 434. East Frank
Street, tonight from s 40 Q clock until mid.
night. Where Is My Wandering Boy" Will
be sung. The subject to- night Is THE Cos.
pol Is the Power, OF GOD Unto. salyation."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-15
OBITUARY..
NIrk. Lucy A. TAYLOR.

Mrs. Lucy A. Taylor died at 7:15
p NJ. yesterday at her residence, No.
2423 East Grace Street. She leaves.
besides her husband. Mr.. j. D. Taylor,
ono son. Mr.. John NJ. Taylor, and two
daughters. Mrs. G.. L. Morrison, j r., and
Mrs. James P. Fox.
Tho funeral notice will be ann ounced
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-15
THE WE THEIR

Forecast: Virginia-Tair and warmer
Saturday and Sunday; summer temper
atures Sunday afternoon and Monday;
light north winds. becoming variable.
North Carolina-Fair and warmer
Saturday and sunday; light north
winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-15
DEATHS,

r. T. ( . II .
CARTWRIGHT i, led, at the residence 81 :,
\ of her son-in-laW. John Is. russell.
carly Friday morning, Mrs ,a I, .,Lu w
M = F 'tn1 ri and burial from Four
Mile Creek Baptist Church TODAY
at 4 o'clock 2. NJ
LEON \, at III hls residence 4 L,,
at SAB o'clock, GEORGE A. LEON
Il & ARD, aged forty-seyen years. !.
Funeral from above residence SAT
FIJI 5UlsL AY AFTERNOON at 8 o'clock.
Thursday. June a.,
Ei'1907, ADOLPH TAYLOR, of SOC West
Funeral SUNDAY MORNING from
Ebenezer Church Mt II o'clock,
at her late residence,
H2A23 East Grace Street, LIB r. M.
Juna 14th. Mrs. LUCY a TAYLOR.
Funeral notice later. NO hoWers'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-15
What . Malt i.
Isto Bee

Nat (E I Is, barley, with v ji,:1 its
.l[if1e-ger't,':l'! !; ar'ti6cially grown.
Al. !. lN,a''llltgives body, strength
and quality to beer.
Thefbetter the mai, the
more s IS satisfying, the beer.
Tbs Pabst. Eight-Day Malt.
ling Process follows Nature--itI
grows che barley slowly, thus
preserving win 6 ali II Of the nutritious
food properties Of the grain, ard
transmitting them 70