davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-12
RESIDENTS OF
WEST MARION
Declare Improvement Very
Necessary.
WANT Big SEWER DRAIN
Built Along Line of the Old
Goose Creek.
City Council In Favor of Movement
if Bonds Can be Sold-Important
Meeting 10 Held.

| A bg sewer drain, to extend from
Center street to Silver street, along
1.-The line OF the old Goose Creek, Is to
be dug at probable cost Of $1,000.
The drain has been declared an abb
solute necessity In order to protect
the business property OF the West
End and the council, realizing that
,, this section of the city demands pro
lection, is unanimously in favor of
digging the drain. n
The only obstacle in the way OF
THE Improvement is the stringency
which now exists in the money mar
iket, making 1t difficult to dispose OF
municipal bonds. 1t would be nee
essary tc secure funds for the drain
by issuing bonds, and just now the
council fears that no purchaser for
the bonds could be found.
At a meeting of the council held
Monday evening, W. b. Denman, DR..
III. j. Lower, James E. Messenger
Johnson Mooney. George d. Copeland,
and T. j. Osborne. representative
business men and property owners
from West Marion, were present to
ask that the drain be dug as soon as
possible. For year or more, the
Easements of business hlochs ION
West Center street have been flood
ed every time a severe rain oc-
Cured and as result great damage
has been done to the stocks of goods
in these places.
Fully year ago the business men
In that district sent In their first
communication asking for relief
lThe council had catch basins placed
lin the street at the point where the
damage was most serious. but these
contrivances seemed to augment rath-
er than lessen the trouble. A big
arch sewer is said TO be the only
thing that will relieve the difficulty
and City Engineer Dwyer estimates
that the cost of this will be about
s. 900.
Talks on the subject were given
by practically all of the business men
present, as well as by the councilmen
Mr.. Copeland was first to explain the
situation, giving a short history OF
the old Goose Creek, which has al
ways been a source OF trouble to the
city.
Councilman Phillips said that the
only question raised against the i'm
provement was in regard to an outlet
lCity Engineer Dwyer assured the
council that the Silver street ditch
Will furnish an ample outlet.
Councilman Carpenter said that
Goose Creek Is now clogged with dir,
aAd the tile is broken SO that there
Is no benefit whatever derived from
DR. Lower said that In addition t1
considering the damage done to prop
erty, the council should think O,
how the health of people living In
the West End business blocks is en-
dangered. He said that there Is M
doubt that a great deal OF sicknes,
which has existed among people il
these blocks has been due to th,
flooded easements. He said tn.
stencil coming from the basement,
has been almost unbearable. S.
On motion by Mr.. Carpenter
the matter was referred to the cit,
engineer, city solicitor and tn,
council as whole. These official
will make = tour OF inspection
Wednesday afternoon. &.
y The advisability Of having tn
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-12
MINISTERS MEET
Formulate Plans for Union Thanks.
+ giving Services.

. A called meeting of the Marion
Ministerial association was held at
10 O'Clock yesterday morning In
the Y. NJ G. A. parlors. Practically
all of the members were present.
The purpose of the meeting was to
formulate plans for the annual
Thanksgiving service. It was de-
termined to hold union services at
10 O'Clock Thanksgiving morning
in ,the auditorium OF the United
Brethren church. Rev. d. IT,
Bailey, pastor of Epworth NJ. Il.
church will deliver the Thanksgiv-
ing address and the y. b. church
choir will have charge OF the spe-
cial music.
At the conclusion of the business
the ministers enjoyed social
hour. ,~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-12
Dixie JUBILEE
CONCERT COMPANY
Appears at Epworth Church
Thursday Night.
Second Number on the Y. n. C. A
Lecture Course Should Prove
,a.,s q Treat.

FergusOn's Dixie Jubilee Concert
company, said to be the best colored
band of vocal artists appearing in
America today. will appear at the
Methodist church auditorium Thurs
day evening as the second number
ION the Y.YM. C.. A. lecture course.
The concert will begin at 8 o'clock
sharp. @.s.
| The company Is composed of a
|quartette OF male voices and trio
|of ladies. The members are graduates
|of Fiske and Tuskegie universities
and are colOred people OF the highest
Intellectual class. w. C.. Buckner,
the basso who sings with the company
is pronounced one of the finest bass
isingers In the country. The company
lis composed throughout of individual
stars and their concerts always
please.
Everybody enjoys good quartet
music. This company draws from a
fine repetoire of music. rich in har-
mony and varied in selection. They
are especially fine in quartet work
and this feature alone win make
their concert a notable one.
This attraction will be one of the
most costly appearing In the entire
lY. M. @. A. course this winter. II
Is strictly 1rst class In every respect
There stu remains a few seats and
those Wishing to attend should pur.
chase at once from the office of the
IY. M. g. a. ~
The following clipping from the
IChronlcie Press of Dallas. Oregon
lwill give the public a good idea Oh
he great hit which this famous con,
cert company 10 scoring.
The visit Of tho Ferguson Dixi,
Jubilee Singers to The DaIles PROVED
TO be musical feast Such an az
Igregatior Of harmony 1t has not beer
1.-THE pleasdrs az our people to hea1
for many years.. In the first plac,
Ifhey have voices, and in the secont
place they have The discernment
which proves to them that nothinI
lpleases betterf than tho old song,
land ~ thS' tlly OF their selec
tions were negro melodies and famil
~ ! ;a'rs = AsASnl several classic mum
IL n =
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-12
CHILD is BURNED
Turns on Stove Burners and Ex-
plosion Results.

A serious explosion of gas oc-
Cured Saturday noon at the resi-
dence of e. Sharer on North
Greenwood street, resulting In
FlOssie, the two-year-old grand.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Shat.
fer being painfully burned about
the head and face. "a
The child had while playing
about the stove turned on the
oven burners and the gas ignltine
from the fire above exploded fore.
ing open the oven doors and en-.
yeloping the child In flames. Mrs
Shaffer was not injured. DR.. Tay.
lor was called and dressed the
child's burns.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-12

|bers were given. The soprano, tenor
and bass were particularly fine and
solos by each of these were greatly
appreciated. The male quartet was
compelled to answer encore after en-
core, and in their calliope imita-
tion caused an uproarous burst Of ap-
plause. This was also the case when
the full chorus sang, "The Old Flag
Never Touched the Ground" patriot
ism being aroused to its highest pitch
AS the star spangled banner. in the
hands Of Madame Buckner. kept time
Ito their singing.
The singers were most gracious
and never refused an encore. (
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-12
BARDEr HOME
The Scene Of a Delightful Social
Function.

Mrs. J. H. Barden entertained the
members of class No. 3 OF the Nor
raj Methodist Sunday school al
her home in Moral Monday even
Ing. The evening was pleasantly
whiled away at music and games
A three course luncheon served by
the hostess was a notable feature
OF the occasion.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs,
Clarence Cook and family; Mr.
and Mrs. G. H. Postle; Mr.. and
Mrs. &. w McKeehen and daugh.
ter; Mr.. and Mrs. DeRoche and
Mrs. Harry Hartman.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-12
MEMORIAL SPEAKER
Rabbi Philo to Deliver Address foI
II the Elks.

The memorial committee of Marion
Lodge, No. 80, b. p. o. Elks. has
engaged Rabbi Philo. of Akron. to
give the principal address at the an
u,ral memorial services Of the lodge
10 be held at the Grand Opera house
the first Sunday of December. Rabbi
Philo is one OF the most capable
speakers in the state and has been
heard here number of times at
local Jewish gatherings.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-12
4 Funeral Services.

Funeral services over the re-
mains OF Mrs. Frederick Rickel
we're held at 0.3O O'Clock this
morning. at st. Paul's Lutheran
church In Mchlahd township. In
terment occurred in the adjoining
graveyard.
The funeral services Of Fred
Fellmeth were held at $50 O'Clock
this morning at the late residence
of ther deceased, seven miles wesi
OF the city. gInterment took place
At Marion cemetery. N
Ihe new candy store ID q beauty.
Have yop seen ~ Have q look.
KALmG', w. Center.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-12

The Haberman Hardware Co. for
|shotguns, hunting coats and ammu-
lhition. 1l-12-3t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-30
ZORODA HAS
NARROW ESCAPE
Motor-Boat Tries to Pass Under
Pier Arch and Is Nearly
Wrecked.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Special to The Times ispatch.l
JAM L STOWN TX p OSITI o N
GROUNDS. VA, August 29.-In pass
ing beneath the arch of the Govern
ment Pier, at the Jamestown EXPOSE
ton. day the big mo boat Ioroda,
owned by Captain Anthony Schneider,
Columbia Yacht Club. New York City,
was seriously damaged. and barely
missed being entirely sunk in Hamp-
ton Roads. The crew narrowly es-
capped drowning.
Almost all of the superstructure OF
the yacht was swept away by the col
tision Including masts, stauncheons and
part Of the cabin. 1t was thought that
the span was high enough to permit
the passage of the boat, but this proved
TO be miscalculation. the tide not
being taken into account.
The boat was heading the. fleet that
had arrived from New York, making
the run down In five days and fifty
five minutes. The immediate warning
given the other boats prevented any
further accident.
The following boats arrived at the
exposition to-day; Rampant, owner, %.
L. serrell, New York City; Teddosan,
owner, Walter Boiling. New York City;
Rambler, DR.. r. L. Rowe, New York
city, all coming direct from Thou
sand Islands,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-30
RICHMOND VISITORS TO
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION.

JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION GROUNDS,
August 29-Richmond visitors to the Rich-
mpnd city Building yesterday We're: Mr..
and Mrs a. G. WorshaIn, Miss Jennie s.
T!ler, Mr.. and Mrs, Otto T, Bernhard, Miss
Minnetta Metzger, w G. Miller, Miss Helena
Bernhardt, Mrs. j, D. iIardenburgh, Mr. and
Mrs, +, NJ, Farley. Mrs, u. j. Henley, Mr.
and Mrs John G, Luce. John q, Luce, Jr.,
Elizabeth Luce Lena La Mont Luce.
i j. Mcmahon, ri, o, Parrish,
Mabel H. Davis, Helen G. Davis.
Alma schultz, Bernadette Schultz, j, Wil-
liam Warren, MIR. and Mrs, B, u, BLOOM
berg. Miss Florence A, Nelson Mrs ii, IL,
Gaines, Miss Ellington, Miss Cornelia Filing
fton Mr. and Mrs, James II: Goddn. Mrs. @.
NJ. Edwards Mr. aud Mrs. Charles S, Sickle.
Miss Eleanor Schultz, Mrs. Edmund Wnd-
am, Jr, Mrs. r. a, Saunders, Miss Elsie
Brauer Miss Lurlie schnaf Miss Marie fIar-
tuns Miss Mimic Grmmcn, Miss Anna
Rosenegk, c. 4, BrenneN Miss Sara conanardt,
Miss Clara Connnrd, Mr. and Mrs = A.
fpirchett, w. d. Matthews, L. N Goode,
Louis s, Cioode Mrs u, A, Atkinson w p,
Wiltshire r, n. Gonde, IN, Herhert $, Butts,
NJ 6 Brown. Floyd y, Meyer, Henry Meyer.
Harrlette r. Brogden. Mr. and Mrs, Tilden
ses.e, az Miss LILY q FcNi William g pas
zini, Albert a, Pzalni, Mrs q, II McFnaen,
W,nl!um A, Mclfaden, Marsnerite Hazard,
MIS-, g. w Isilsy. Mr.. and Mrs, Grover q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-30
in his stocking feet. and carries weight

in his stocking feet, and carries weight
to match.
He advanced toward Harahan, who
made n movement az though to thrust
his right hand into his hip pocket.
Fish caught the HIND haH way.
Then he loosed blow with his free
left arm that caught the president of
the road full on the jaw and sent him
staggering. Another followed. The
third Knocked MIR. Haralan against his
official seat at the head of the desk
with an impact that sent 1t skidding
against the far wall of the room
Goelet and Vanderbilt were between
the two, however, before Mr.. Harahan
had a chance to reply. His face was
already swelling. But his eyes held a
glitter which showed he was eager to
counter on Fish, who stood ready to
meet him.
Soothing words from the Intervening
directors, however, reminded the fight
crs that the Illinois Central boardroom
was not the place for fstic brawls.
Fish Bin,ls Hand and Chuekies.
But Fish held his place, eiaring at
the other until President Harahan had
been hustled away. Then he chuckled
as he wrapped handkerchief about
a bruised right knuckle and walked
out with friends to waiting cab.
None OF the directors who had been
spectators could be found hast night.
Mr.. Vanderbilt had gone on an auto
taunt Mr.. Haratan had started imne-
dfsteIy for Chico 20; Mr.. Goeiet was on
his way TO Newport for the weeks end,
and until a late hour Mr.. Fish also
was "out of town" When M returns
he apparently had cooleaaom and was
sorry for ibis part in the affair.
He instructed his friends to minimize
1t. In consequence. they declared there
wasn't any such thing as fist fight
In the boardroolns.
said in which Mr.. Fish had merely
grabbed Mr. HaraiIan by the band when
he thought Mr.. Harahan was reaching
into his lin pocket for a revolver.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-30
DROPS THOUSAND
FEET, YET LIVES
Aeronaut Mallory Has Thrilling
Escape from a Horrible
Death.
He ALlGHTs ON FENCE POST
Parachute Failed to Work, and
He Fell, Enveloped by
Balloon.

BARNSTABLE, MASS, August 90
Nearly 5000 persons at the Barnstable
COUNTY Fair saw professor Mallory,
balloonist, drop a thousand feet to
earth. strike on the top of cedar
fence post, and escape probably with
his life. Mallory made his ascent this
afternoon, and as the visitors at the
fair grounds gazed upward they saw
that his attempts to cut his parachute
loose Were fruitless. A sharp easterJy
wind had blown the rope which con-
meets with the knife amongst mass
of cords higher up and out of reach
of the balloonist. For fully two miles
Mallory fioated along. The gas was
rapidly leaking from the big bag above
him. and he prepared for the long drop.
Mallory and the balloon came earth
ward rapidly.
AS it neared the earth the canvas
fell about the body of the aeronaut
and prevented him from seeing where
he was falling. He struck in half
standing position on the top of a big
cedar post used by a farmer to mark
OFF his field. His back was terribly
torn and his left arm badly injured
A long line of automobiles, headed
by one carrying Governor Guild. who
was a visitor to the fair. rushed to
the spot where Mallory had fallen. The
man was picked up in a semi-conscious
condition, and was hurried to his ho-
tel In Barnstable Centre.
Physicians who attended Mallory say
that he Is not internally injured and
will recover
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-30
WILHELM SPENDS
DAY IN GOTHAM

NEW YORK, August 29.-Prince
Wilhelm. of Sweden, has spent siren
uous thirty-siX hours In New York
This morning the prince was driven
in an automobile to Roosevelt Hospital,
where Johan Heron, a sailor of the
Swedish cruiser F'ylgia, lies near to
death. The prince was then driven
down town through the crowded
streets to the Singer building, now
under construction. The party was
taken to the twenty-ninth floor, the
topmost completed landing of the build
ing, from which splendid view of the
city may be had.
Tonight the royal visitor was the
guest of honor at the most brilliant
and elaborate banquet New Workers
remember. The dinner was given by
John Aspegran, president of the
Swedish Chamber Of Commerce, and
Mrs. Aspegran. Covers We're laid for
forty -eight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-30
PRESIDENT ABRAHAM OUT
WITH a DENIAL.

Is ~ r 81 T. b
CHICAGO, ILL, August 29.-Presi-
dent Harahan, of the Illinois Central.
arrived in Chicago this afternoon, and
few hours later issued statement
concerning the stormy scene between
him and Former President Fish at a
meeting Of directors of the road in New
York yesterday, in which caustic words
We're used and show of personal Yio-
lence made,
Mr.. Harahan says: My duty and
honor will not allow me to discuss mat
tiers or occurrences, considered or TAX
ing place at the meetings of the. board
OF directors nor Will my dignity per-.
NIT me to positively discuss personal
matters further than to deny the re-
port, which undoubtedly emanated from
the same source as the reports appear
ing in to-day's newspapers and which
have been frequently published, to the
effect that. the friendship which ex-
listed between MIR. Fish and myself
was broken just prior to my election
as president OF the Illinois Central
in November. 1906.
1.-THE fact Is, Mr.. lSishs actions had
severed that friendship several years
prior to that time.
to the effect that during the long
friendship OF Mr. Dish and myself FREE
iuuent promotions We're given me
through the influence Of Mr., Fish, AS
ii matter of fact, my connection With
the Illinois Central Railroad Company
3president by the board Of directors in
1890, and + continued In that capacity
until my election as president by the
board or directors in November, l90b,@
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-30
AMERICAN OsTEOPATHIC
ASSOCIATION ELECTS OFFICERS

JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION
GROUNDS, August 29-The American
Osteopathic Association this afternoon
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent. DR.. f. T.. Moore, Lagrand Ore;
First Vice President DR.. e. II. Shackel-
ford, Richmond, Va: Second Vice-Pres-
ident, DIR, Ada A. Achorn, Boston: Sec
rotary, DR.. II. L. Chiles. Auburn, N. vi;
Treasurer, DR.. NJ. T. Hulett: trustees,
DR.. w. w. Steele Buffalo: DR.. NJ. K.
Jones, Macon, Ga.
The association organized delegate
to take over the detail work. and
body, composed of one member for
every fifty active physicians in state,
to take over teh detail work, and DR..
A. c.. Wildreth, st. Louis, was named
as president. and DR.. c. 3. Atzen. sec
rotary and treasurer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-30
FEVER SITUATION BETTER.
LAST American Soldier Ill Has Been D
IN chnrped Cured.

WASHINGTON, d. c., August 29.-Gover-
nor Magoon to-day made the following re-
port upon the yellow fever IN Cuba by cable
to the War Departments:
"Yellow fever situation, Cienfuegos. con-
tinues TO Improve. Schaifer. the last soldier
to have the disease, was discharged yester-
day This gives the camp clear record and
no suspects. Cleaning gangs working In the
town have cleaned 1906 houses and removed
sol carloads of debris.
prospects excellent, with everybody cheer
full and working hard"
A cablegram from Havana to tho Marine
Hospital Service reports the appearance of
yellow fever a. Campo, across the bay from
Havana. There is one undoubted case and
other suspected cases. .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-30
.FISH,S OPPONENT
A POWERFUL MAN
Hanrahan Is of Strong Physique
and Said to Be
Fighter.

I d.
WASHINGTON. d. c.. August 29.-'I
used to know Jim Hanrahan when he
was a section boss in Tennesgse see , sa,d
Colonel Arch Hughes. of Column pa,
Tenn, to-day, discussing the encounter
between the president of the Illinois
Central and Stuyvesant Fish at the
meeting of the directors Of the ROAD
in New York.
..Hanrahan is a great, big fellow, and
if Fish knocked him down he must pc
like he is a scrapper. He is certainly
a scrapper. i have seen him a thou
sand times, a big raw boned fellow. MS
trousers stuffed in the tops of his boots,
and his shirt open at the neck. while
he bossed a gang of negroes at work
on the section. He was in the Board
of Aldermen of Columbia for long
time as q member from the First Ward.
He was a pretty good sort. That Is,
he was when he was q section boss. 1t
is a long ways from boss of a section
to the presidency of a big railroad, and
Hanrahan may have changed"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-30
Or. CHAs. W. GRAVATT
BEATS H. I. W|GKHAM
CONTINUED from First Page.)

+ Continued from First Page.)
Edwards, 20; w. A. willeroy, 10.
Treasurer-S. j. boswell. 80; w. Y.
Walton. 81.
Commemorative Attorney-W. sgd
nor, 6S; George p. Haw, "a.
Observation-Disclosures Jenkins, 1877:
Hugh Jones. SO.
Constable-B. b. Williams, 90; Iswold
Holt. Az; Robert Tate. IL; Edward
Simpkins, 4.
1t looks as If Roosevelt Page has a
safe lead for the House over F. Fl. Hoi-
laday in Hanover. and that d. B. Pow
ers, Jr.. has been renominated for
the House in Caroline by about
200 over his competitor. Mr. Cog
bill. Thomas FL. Edwards is prob
ably nominated for floater dele
gate from Hanover and King William
over w. A. Willeroy, though the fight
appears to be rather close. George P.
Haw defeats Sydnor for Common
wealth's attorney in Hanover, and
Vaughan is nominated for treasurer
over boswell. Jinkins and Walton. s.
j. boswell is the incumbent, and was
appointed by Judge Mason to succeed
former Treasurer w. p. Shelton, who
resigned.
The defeat of Senator Wickham for
denomination removes landmark
from the upper branch of the General
Assembly and leader of distinguished
ability from the halls of the Virginia
Legislature.
Not Unexpected.
The result of the primary. however,
will cause no great surprise among
those who were we'll posted concerning
the situation. DIR. Gravntt though IA
man of quiet demeanor. has made an
active fight throughout the entire dis
trict, and he had the support of some
of the best leaders in all three coun-
ties.
Both he and Senator Wickham are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-30
NnlSed RicYcle Rider.

HOLYOKN MASS, August 29.--Wil-
is stirred UP by the repeated
night and alone has ridden through the
principal. street of the village at fast
speed and then Disappeared as mys-
tariously as he came Al
Monday night Jere Corcoran, a for
mer baseball player and now q member
OF, the Chicopae police force Was de-
tailed tn5run down the masculine Cos
diva Aided tby several volunteers, a
chase was made, but The escaped in the
dirention lsnoWnsas Lovers. Lane, = s
!, rhege Ia no clue to his identity
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-30
King William returns,
DIR. DAVID BUCHANAN
FOR VIRGINIA SENATE
Especial to The rimes-pispatch.l

Especial to The -Dispatch.l
BRISTOL, VA, August 29.-The
Democratic senatorial convention of
the First Virginia District, held at
Marion this afternoon. nominated Dr..
David Buchanan, of Snayth county, for
the Senate. No other name y1D placed
before the convention. and tks ppmina-
ton was made unanimous amid en-
thusiasm. Joseph l.. Kelly. of Brlsto!.
was chairman of the convention. A. y.
Lincoln of Marion, present Senator, is
the Republican nominee who will op-
pose DIR. Buchanan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-30
Ethel Rooseyclt,s Del,ut.

BEVERLY FARMS. MASS, August
29.--At the summer home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathaniel Simpkins, Miss Ethel
Roosevelt is the guest Of Miss Faith
il great deal along the north shore. 81
q Miss Roosevelt is to make her debut
in society this winter at Washington,
and a ball Is to be given at the White
House IN honor of the event. 1t Is ex-
over Labor Day and attend the horse
show at tho Myopia Hunt. Club at
Hamilton e54
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-30

Cooke, Miss Viola Cleaton. Mr.. and Mrs. John
s Morriss, j. n. Stringer and wife, Ella A.
Mullen Elvie d. Blunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Pcllard. George n Davis. w Il. Cole, S. r.
Spain, Jr.. T. L. Whitlock, Mrs. Il. g. Whit
lock. g. +. Bickers and Wife. Miss Louise e.
Bickers, Mr.. and Mrs c. S. Taylor, w II. L.
Eliza Jenifer Palmer. Mrs. Barton Palmer,
z. II. Cosby.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-30
Witte Cults TuhIic Life.

Il LONDON, August 2o.--Count White,
once the most powerful man in Russia,
next TO the Emperor has accepted the
directorsl,ip of the Bank Of sRussla for
exterior commerce., according to adj
vices received here from st. Peters
burg. @ \,
mis- act, ~ u.s. stated. marks he final
Severance OF the eN-premier from the
setilelal Life Of slsta countr IL s's