davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-24

FOR RENT Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. 124 Ouray
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-24

FOR SALE Several pairs of Rne lots
on Main, Rood and White, between
Twelfth and Fourteenth, on very
easy terms. Hetlin Il Gresham,
room Margery building.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-24

Plush flour is the best $I.oo per
sack at Arnolds. Ninth and Ouray
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-24
FOUND.

FOuND-B. Lynch. locksmitb and
gunsmith. Saw filing and trunk
and valise repairing. 236 Main
street. Phone Red 621.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-24

FOR RENT-Guns. Lynch. 2s6 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-24

FOR SALE-2O acres on Orchard
mesa; finest land; best location;
$500. Enquire of owner. q.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-24
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-A Room for two. Cen
tlemen preferred. 54S Grand Ave.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-17

termine Hazel's whereabouts, Miss
Weaver left Troy for a visit to her
former employers home In Ohio. Ha-
eel was not at the station when Car-
RE left. according to Professor and
Mrs. Green, who went with Miss Weaver
to sec her safely aboard the train. Miss
Weaver Is expected to return about Au-
gust LIST.
Both Professor and Mrs. Green speak
highly OF Miss Weaver and Of Hazel as
we'll. They say the girls were not
known to have had young men callers,
but spent much Of their time In each
others company.
The sheriff to-day sent broadcast the
notices Offering $1,000 reward for tho
arrest and conviction Of the murderer,
and several were posted along the
Taberton Road.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-17
SOUTHERN WHOLESALE GRocERs
Concludes It's Session After
Electtny Officers.
Especial to The Times Disratch.1

/
ASHEvILLE, N. c.. July 16.-Thc
Southern Wholesale Grocers' Associa-
ton. in annual session here, to-day
held three important business sessions
at which committee reports were read
and business OF Importance to the trade
transacted. A new constitution and
by-laws were adopted, subject, how
ever, to the opinion Of the associations
counsel In regard to their legality
William Judson, Of Grand Rapids,
Mich, president Of the National whole
sale Grocers' Association. addressed
the meeting this afternoon. OtHcers
for the ensuing year were elected. az
ter which the convention adjourned
The delegates late this Afternoon,
were driven over the Biltmore estate.
and visited other points Of Interest.
A reception was rendered the whole
salers in the ballroom OF the Battery
Park Hotel this evening.
The following officers were elected:
President, j. A. Van Hoosc, Of Birming-
ham. Ala; First Vice-President. II. a.
Forchcshimer, Of Mobile. Ala; Second
Vice President. w. W. Mallory OF Mem.
phis. Tenn; Treasurer. S. w. Lee. OF
birmingham; Advisory Board-Ado lph
Guyer, Of Little Rock, Ark; l.. D..
Cooper. Of Tampa. Fla; a, S, Pendle.
ton, Of Valdosta, Ca; L.: B. Rogers, OF
Wilmington, NJ c.; J. n. G. Wulborn.
OF Charleston. s. c.: w. ]. Dobbs, OF
Chattanooga. Tenn; J. r. Williams, OF
Virginia. Hot Springs, Ark, was chos-
en- as the place Of meeting next year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-17
81 :
PEOPLE
Hundreds are Suffering from
Anaemia and Don't Know II.
The Disease Approaches stcnlthiiy, the
Decline III Health Ii Gradual aud
Unless the Tonic Treatment In
Taken Nlny End Fatally.

Nothing In medical science Is moro
direct and more. reasonably certain than
the action OF DR.. Williams Pink Pills
in cases OF anaemla, n disease which is
literally a condition approaching blood-
lessness, and which II neglected In
fevitably results In decline and death.
Anacmia is stenltty in approaching its
victim, and often Is well advanced be-
fore It is detected. On this account it
is necessary to begin treatment as soon
us the first symptoms are noted.
Mrs. Elizabeth Barnett, of sos ASH
land Avenue. Buffalo, N. ~, was cured
by these pills. She says:
During the spring Of three years
ago began to suffer with amaze
mia. I was overworked. and did not
rest nor derive nourishment from my
food Everything ate felt heavy IN
my stomach, gas formed on 1t and I
were cold, was troubled with dizzy
spells and my lips and cheeks turned
white. had severe backaclles at tines,
and it was hard work for me to bend
or stoop over to pick up anything. My
sleep was restless, my head ached q
great deal and l grew quite weak.
II was sick about year before I
began to try DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
They soon helped me, and used them
until cured. MY appetlte EpeCaiue
hearty. I grew strong and have since
been entirely well. We consider the
pills the best blood builder and tonic
medicine to- be had"
Or. Williams Pink Pills are the
greatest builder OF rich, new blood,
and they have been curing anaemia
and other blood diseases for nearly a
generation, during which time thoy
have come to be recognized as an in-
valuable household remedy.
A valuable booklet. Diseases Of the
Blood" containing fuller information
about anaemia, rheumatism and other
upon request.
DR.. williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid,
on receipt Of price. so cents per box,
SIX boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady N. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-17
5tune-telling booths, gypsy camps and
many other amuscments for the Yisi-
Personals ana Brie IL.


Mr.. Wallace c. Farmer and Miss
Susie Dunnavant were quietly married
in the parlor OF Rev J. w. Roland. of
Swansboro, Wednesday night. The
wedding was surprise to the many
friends of the couple. They will re-.
side In Chesterfield county.
Horace, the young son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. w. Caudle. died at the home
OF his parents, No. 20 East Third Street.
Wednesday evening. The funeral was
conducted from the home yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock.
The Sunday school OF Fifth Street
Methodist Episcopal Church leaves this
morning fori It's annual picnic to West
Point Besides the scholars, large
crowd from this city Will go.
Miss Annie Rucker, who has been
visiting in Ashland. has returned home
Mrs. Fannie Mayo. who has been
visiting In Petersburg, has returned
home. 4
Mrs. David G. Wake has returned
from a visit to Petersburg.
Miss Lizzle Smith, who has been
visiting the Misses Mayo has returned
to her home In Richmond.
Mrs. G. S. Carpenter is visiting rcla-
tives in Lynchburg.
Dr. p. G. Hill has returned from
Lexington, where he was called by the
illness Of his son. who is now much
better. 5
Mrs. 7. P, Pulley, who has been
visiting in Washington. has returned
home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-17
ACCIDENT Theory
NOW DISCUSSED D.
Girl May Have Been Killed by
Automobile and Body Hidden
BY Frightened Chauffeur.
No KNOWN MOTIVE FOR c RlME
Thorough, Investigation Failed
to Develop Clue That Would
Warrant Arrest.

TROY, N. Y, July 16.-That Hazel
4 Drew came to her death as the result
\ of an automobile accident. and was not
| the victim of foul and deliberate
murder. is one OF the opinions put forth
6ito-night as possible solution OF the
pond mystery.
After five days OF careful investiga.
i tion. In which many theories have
8 been advanced, motive for murder Is
: still lacking. and nothing that has been
4 learned would warrant the authorities
! In making an arrest in connection with
'sthe supposed crime. This being the
case, the accident theory is being dis
scussed Hcw. The macadam road be-
tween Troy and Averill Park is popu-
Lar with automobilists. "A reckless
chauffeur speeding along at night may
have struck the girl with his car ana
caused her death.
Rather than face the consequences.
and Knowing the country we'll, lie could
easily have taken the girl IN the car
up the lonely road toward Taborton
and thrown her body into the mill
pond. To give color to suicide theory.
tho hat and gloves were left on the
| bank.
Girls Were Friends.
| Through postal card received at
the Drew homo from New Carlisle. o.,
on the day Of Hazels funeral, address,
red to the dead girl and signed Carrie
Weaver, 1t was learned to-day that
Hazel and Carrie wero good friends,
and that they went to New York to-
gether to spend Memorial Day. Miss
OF "A. M. Green. professor In the
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute.
Professor and Mrs. Green came here
from Springfield. O., and they knew
Carrie Weaver, who was employed at
New Carlisle. Last September they.
engaged her, and she came East.
The Greens live on Hawthorne Ave
nue., near the home of Professor Cary,
where Hazel was employed. and Mrs.
Green and Mrs. Cary are friends. Mrs.
Green told Mrs. Cary that Miss Weaver
ranged to Introduce her to Hazel. The
girls frequently spent their afternoons
and evenings together. 1t was at
HazeFs suggestion that the trip to New
York was planned. Mrs. Green ar
ranged for q room for them through
the Young Women's Christian Associa-s
ton In New York. and the girls left
Troy on the New York boat the night
before Memorial Day. While in New
York they went to the theatre ana
amused themselves by riding about tho
city on elevated and surface cars AS
far as Is known they had no male
companions during the trip
Speak Highly OF Both.
About two weeks before the girls
visit to New York Hazel had been on
trip to New York, Boston and Prov
idence. She sent her friend Carrie a
postal from each city, stating that she
was having good time.
On the evening of July 9th. the night
on which the officials are unable to de-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-17
HIGHER RAILROAD OFFICIALS
INSPECTING SOUTHERN ROADS
5[spee!al . Tho Times plspa.ch.l

SALISBURY, N. c., July 16.-With a
view to inspecting conditions on va
,ious railways in the South party
of officials Of number OF big rail-
roads visited Salisbury and Spencer
Yesterday The party Included IT. G..
Powell, vice-president of the Queen
and Crescent; G. P. Biles traffic man
ager ofEthe same road Edward Schrlb-
err of Birmingham. general freight
agenttof the Alabama and Great South
ern; r. l.. Keller, of Louisville; r. II.
Morris. of Cincinnati. and many others
Passengers and freight business arc
reported as much improved,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-17
NOW To Be TRIED
ON PERJURY CHARGE
Joe Bailey, Acquitted Of Disturb
ing Worship, Indicted for
False Swearing.
"a rhe ,rrm ca D,s,,atc,,.

stSaE lSCeClli fA4S
RALEIGH, N. c., July 1e.-Thc
Wake county grand Jury is following
instructions from Judge Walter Neal
In his unique charge Monday in the
matter Of having an eye to the prose-,
cution OF defendants who pcrjure them
selves when on the stand In their own
behalf. Joe Bailey, the young farmer
of New Light township, who was ac-
quilted by a petit Jury Of the charge
Of disturbing Primitive Baptist
mceting-Judge Neal afterward dis
missing the jury from further service
on the ground that they should have
convicted Bailcy-has been reindictcd
by the grand Jury on the charge of
perjury III that he testified in his own
behalf tlnt he was not "cussin" at tile
meeting. while two members of the
congregation testified that he was.
The warrant is out for Bailey on the
new Indictment but 1t has notyet been
served.
1t is understood that the dssatisfac-
ton of Eastern Carolina interests at
the personnel &C tho rcceivership of
the Norfolk and Southern Railway
Company, or rather at the fact that
there is no Eastern Carolina repre-
sentation in the receivershlp or the
manag cement Of the affairs OF tho
system under the receivership, has.been
practically removed, but just what the
adjustment is does not yet appear.
Friends OF Judge Purnell have been
Insisting In some quarters that he
should have had voice with Judge
Waddill In the appointment Of the re-
ceivers, and that this course would
have assured Eastern Carolina repre-
sentation. Judge Purnell says the re-
lations between himself and Judge
Waddill, OF the Eastern District Of
Virginia, who instituted the receiver
ship, are the most friendly. and that
he and Judge Waddill understand each
other thoroughly. There has been and
is still definite impression that Mr..
NJ x. King, former vice-president Of
the system, will be assigned to active
service in the management, as this
would remove practically all feeling
that has developed.
a charter is issued For the Wash
tington Steam Bakery, Of Greensboro,
capital $4,000, by George Suppes,
George w. Brandt and j. p. Brandt,
Jr., for conducting bakery and for
other purposes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-17

section OF North Carolina took place
In Salisbury this afternoon. when Mis-.
Elizabeth Browning Henderson became
the bride Of Lieutenant Lyman A. Cot.
ton, Of the United States Army. The
ceremony was performed In st. Luke's
Episcopal Church by the rector. Rev.
f. J. Murdoch, after which brilliant
reception was rendered at the homo
Of the brides parents, ex-Congressman
and Mrs. John S. Henderson. There
were number OF out-of.town guests.
The bride is an accomplished and most
lovable young woman, and the groom
holds an important Office In the army.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-17
Marriages In Norfolk.

I7Ia SpeclaI to The Times Dispatch
NORFOLK, VA, z July 16.-At st.
sMary's Old Italian Church. Rev. Father
Keller officiating, Miss Concettina
5Carleo and MI, Felix Panayo, two
Italians, We're united in marriage. In
the evening g reception and dance fol-
lowed at the Fenchurch Street Hall.
The following marriages occurred
last night In Berkeley Ward;
James A. Ikirkwood to Miss Ruby
". Powell,S Rev. w. a. Smith, pastor
of the Berkeley Avenue Baptist Church,
officiating. ,sji & /
y. p, Z, Bohannon to Miss Jean
Steele, at the parsonage OF the Me-
mortal Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. =, Men. Simpson, 2. D., tho pastor,
officiating,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-17
Eric TON IN MOROCCO
Germany Enters Protest to Arrest q
I.ctter-Cnrrier by French Soldier RS.

BERLIN, July 16.-A dispatch re-
ceived here from Casa Blanca, Moroc-
CO. declares that on the night OF July
Sth German letter-carrier was arrest
ed there by French soldiers, in spite
OF the fact that he showed official.
documents to prove his identity. The
soldiers went through his mail and
ordered him not to approach the French
pickets on penalty of being shot.
The German consulate has protested
regarding this incident. Germans at
Casa Blanca are annoyed also over the.
fact that the French compelled natives
under German protection to take part
in the French national fete Of July
18th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-17
COUNT ASKS FOR CHILDREN

Files Suit for Such Revision of Decree
MS Will Give Them to Him.
PARIS, July 16,-Count Boni de Cas-
tellane to-day formally filed suit for
such revision OF the decree Of divorce
obtained against him by his wife, who
was Miss Anna Gould, OF New York, as
will give him the custody Of his three
children. The hearing has been set for
July eth Since the divorce, Madame
Gould has married Prince Helle de
Sagan, Count Boni's cousin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-17
MORE SHIPS FOR JAPAN
Kecls OF Two Large Ones, With 1:-lnch
Guns, to De Laid This Year.

Kecls of Two Large Ones, With l:-lnch
Guns, to Dc Laid This Year.
TOXIC. July Heterogeneous are
rapidly progressing for the building Of
two additional battleships. The keel
OF one will be laid at Yokosuke in July.
and the keel OF tho other at Kure be-
fore the end Of the year. The displace-
ment Of these ships will be 2O.S00 tons.
their speed twenty knots. their armor
twelve inches. and their principal ar
mament twelve twelve-inch guns.
The old Fus. which has the honor of
being the second Oldest battlcship upon
the Japanese naval list, has been con-
demned to become target for gun
practice. The date OF her demise has
not yet been fixed, but it is predicted
that her execut.oners will be the ships
of the first squadron.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-17
Foot Mashed by Train,

- SUHNl9l 10 The Times Dlspatch.1
SPENCER. N. c.. Juy l0.-W!liam
Forest. thirteen years old, attempted
to board q RAPIDLY moving train hero
to-day and fell under the wheels,
which mashed one OF his feet almost
from the limb, He was picked up by
friends and taken to a hospital In
Salisbury for the purpose 81 amputat-
Ing he IN en berS l3s ~. W IN 9'S Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-17
Charged with Robbing Station.
to Tho CHARACTERIZATION, l

SALISBURY, N. c., July 16.-John
Smith and S. w. Poteat, two white
men, were arrested here yesterday,
charged with robbing Southern passen-
ger station at Charlotte ofSgoods valued
at $500 or more Both men deny their
guilt, but appearto be under the intlu-
ence OF dope. They are being he'd
for n hearing in court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-17
10 N - 80 =
SMALL IS RENoM1NATED.
Democrats of Raleigh District Strongly
# Indorsc Nomination of Bryan.

Endorse NOMINATION. Of Bry"h.
RALEIGH, N. c.. July 16.-Ihe DEM
socrats of the First North Carolina Dis
.trict. I'M convention at Plymouth to-day,
nominated John S. Small. OF Washing
ton, to succeed himself in Congress-
ana elected Walter L.. Cohoon. Of Ellz-
abeth city, presidential 3clector.
A resolution was adopted strongly
indorsing the action OF the Democratic
National Convention in nominating
Bryan for the presidency, and pledg-
Ing support to the State and national
ticket =.
Representative Small has been fol
ten years leader in advocacy OF the
proposed Atlantic inland waterways
9{
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-17
Western North Carolina Conference.

ISptcIaI 70 The TImes- Dlspatch.1 y u
SALISBURY, n, G.. July l6.--The
district conference for the Salisbury
District Of the Western North Carolina
Conference convened here to-day, with
about 100 delegates In attendance. Rev.
a. w, Plyler presiding, The opening
sermon was preached by Rev, II, g.
Sprinkle. The district is the largest In
the State. and the conference will re-
main In session throughout the week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-17
LACI<EY GRANTED NEW TRIAL.
Man Convicted of seriou. Crime Glveu
Another Chance In Court.
rspeclal to The Times -Dispatch.l

.rspeclal to The Times Dispatch.l
BRISTOL VA, July 16.-L "A.
Iackey, young married man. who has
been prominent In business here. and
who was recently adjudged guilty OF
the betrayal Of Miss Birdie Pippin, and
given three years in the Virginia penis
Tertiary, was to-day granted new
trial by Judge John w, Price. OF the
Corp Grafton Court
The verdict was set aside upon mo-
Jtion of counsel for the de PENDANT, sew
sernl grounds having been stated. The
trial is set for September 1 4th Lackey
has been In Jail since the former trial,
but was to-day released on bond OF
$1,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-17
THROWN FROM HIS CAD.
Dunvlllc Man Seriously Injured When
Trying to Jump.

Special to The Times Dlspatch.]
l,anas. OF Dunville. Va, a white fire
man on Southern Railway train No. II,
was seriously injured two miles north
OF Spencer to-day by being thrown
from his cab with great violence to
the tracks below. The tender. of the
train jumped tho track, and Williams
attempted to jump to save his life
The train, which was running at "a
rapid rate. was stopped before any
of the passengers We're hurt, Williams
was taken to a hospital in Salisbury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-17

terday morning, and was advised by
counsel for the company that. as his
case happened in the county he could
demand trial by county officials.
However. Mr.. Clark waived jurisdic-
ton, and appeared before Mayor Maur-
ice. who fined him $40 and costs. He
paid the tine and went his way.
Crowd ut Lawn Party.
The musical fete given for the ben
eft OF the Church OF the Good Shep-
herd, on the lawn Of Mrs. Barton Ford.
at Forest Hill, last night. attracted a
large crowd, and q good sum was
realized from the many attractions.
Besides the music, there were for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-17
yyeddlng In SALISBURY,

e, [special to Tho Times Dispateh,l & "a III
SALISBURY. N. q, ,,sssJ MY Z 60 me Of
the mort ntersstipg ST. ma SCI In tllis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-17
News Gathered From Southside.. I,

F II -7a
No steps have so far been taken BY
the Manchester city officials In the
matter of securing pardon for NIrs.
Estelle Smith. now serving a five-year
sentence In the penitentiary for man
slaughter, and it Is the general opinion
that the officials of this city will not
aid her In her endeavor to obtain free
dom.
Mrs. Smith, who has already served
more than two and half years in the
spenitentiary, recently applied to the
pardon, and her appeal was forwarded
( to City Sergeant ]. G. Saunders, who
turned the letter over City At
torney Page and Judge Clopton. Thus
far they have not replied to the letter,
and Judge Clopton stated last night
that there was nothing he could say.
In her favor. and possibly he would
not take any notice of the letter.
The crime for which Mrs. Smith was
convicted was sensational in every de-
tail. papers all over the State taking
up the case and gave full reports. She
was accused OF causing the death Of
her little son by q severe whipping,
and evidence against her was so strong
that the jury could do nothing but
convict.
Mrs. Smith is an educated woman
and has made model prisoner.
School Buildings TO he Rcmodclcd.
Under orders from the School Board.
5workmen are to shortly begin i'm
proving the various school buildings Of
tho city. The work to be done Is only
in the interior. Nothing Will be done
to any Of the school houses that within
any way add to their strength. as. &C
Hoording to reports, they are at present
%1o, ftolr ,e,t1 70 "a ~
purposes. The interiors nj the various
buildings are to be repapered and
painted, and when the next term opens
will present much more attractive
appearance.
Y@ Sports See Horse Race.
Quite large number Of Chesterfleld
and Manchester citizens We're attracted
to the State Fair Grounds yesterday
evening by private trotting race be-
tween horses ownod by Messrs. Iillery
FergussuN, Porter Perdue and Henry
5Perdue. Each one of the three claimed
that his horse was hyperion, and there
was much speculation as to the result
When the race was over Mr. Fergus
sons horse led by q very small mar.
gin. both of the remaining horses run
ming close. q {. g.s. !; s; &
Almost 200 devotees OF the snort OF
A4As A'p!N tNo coutt.y " 49," 80
race,
In the Police Court.
Douglas Hobson, colored was be-
fore Mayor Maurice yesterday morning
charged With slar<,'ng belle OF Tan
Yard Bottom. He was assessed 50 and
costs, 3 II IA
John Sawyer, colored. fourteen years
OF age, will appear this morning
charged with stealing q crate from ~
vacant house, ,sT ,g a a
The real estate dealers Of the oity
have been much troubled BY this Kind
Of robbery recently and WILL try 70
make a case against the boy and put
an end to It.
Ignored jim Grow Law.
o. #. Clark, travelling salesman,
claiming to be from Michigan, re fused
to observe tho Jim Grow laE. In that
he wouldn't move from the colored TO
|thegwhite apartment on one Of the Po-.
|itersburg cars whom ord cred to do so by
the conductor Wed esd az evening He
appeared before MAYOR Maalnlse Yes,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-17
Ignored jim Grow Law.

o. F. Clark, travelling salesman
claiming to be from Michigan. fused
to observe tho Jim Grow laV, In that
he wouldn't move from the G. lored 70
the white apartment on one of the Re-,
8tersburg cars when ord cred to do so by
the conductor Wed esd az evening, TIe
appeared before Mayor lMl|aallnlce yes !,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-17

a charter is issued Cor the Wash
:ington Steam Bakery, Of Greensboro,
capital $4,000, by George Suppes,
George w. Brandt and j. p. Brandt,
Jr., for conducting bakery and for
other purposes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-17

No steps have so far been taken by
the Manchester city officials In the
matter Of securing a pardon for Mrs.
Estelle Smith, now serving a f1ve-year
sentence in the penitentiary for man
slaughter and it is the general opinion
that the officials OF this city will not
aid her in her endeavor to obtain free