davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07
Give. Kttchh, the Lead.

Special to Inc Il1nes-1)ls
RALEIGH, n. c.. June 6.-The DEM
ocratic primaries in Wake county to-
day divided the county's State conven-
ton strength of twenty four delegates
on the basis of about twelve to Kitchin.
eight for Horne and four for Craig. Tor
Governor. The popular vote in talels n
township was: Kitchin, 6a5: Horne. sos.
and Craig, 252. Total. 1,552, $ COM
pared with 1867 votes cast in the Dem
ocratic primaries two years ago ha-
leigh and Wake primary votes TINS lime
are regarded as very light. me ~
turns from all the other nine county
nrimaries Will not reach Raleigh to-
night. Those reported are Jones coun-
~ Craig ., Kitchin .: Pitt, kitchin
1O11, Craig 2, Horne 21s: Wilson coun-
ty. Kitchin I, Craig u. Horne =
Pernuimans. Craig "a Kitchin rs, ana
Horne 50: Craven rural districts, MA
ioritv for Craig, with Newbern town
to vote Monday; Robson. hitchl, -, 80
Craig SIS, Horne 3.9S: Stokes, solld ioi
Kitchin. six delegates.
A remarkable return IN wake couh'
ty was from Panther Branch to"nship
where twenty-eiEht votes were gwen
C.vrus p. Watson, of Winston-salem
. nrominent anti prohibitionist fol
Governor: Horne, 9: Craig. 3, ano
IS,tchjn. I. Tho Watson vote was
manifest resentment of anti-prohibi-
tionists. and will not be recognized OF
reported by the party chairman pc
cause there was no official reglstra
tion of Mr.. Watson in the primary as
a. gubernatorial candidate.
II is estimated that the results o.
to-davrs primaries will give Mr.. kltch'
in a lead of about ten or fourteen
votes over Craig in the total Instruct
ed state convention delegation to date
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07
WATERWAYS COMMISSION
President Renppoints Body and Issues
an Explanations.

President Renppoints BODY and Issues
an Explanation.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. June Scar
rying out his declaration to the con-
ference of governors, that should CON
gress fail to provide for the continu>
ance of the Inland Waterways Conf
mission. he should continue them by
executive act. and Congress having
failed to take action continuing the
body. President Rooseveit Today re-
appointed the members of that COM
mission. In doing so lie made public
the following explanations:
I'm view Of the desirability of con-
tinuing the work OF the Inland Water
ways Commission, the President mas
requested those designated last year
with the exception OF General Alex
ander Mackenzie, Chief of Engineers
| War Department. who has retired, to
continue their services on tho said Conn
| mission, and has also requested Sena-
| tor William 3. Allison, Representative
| Joseph q. Ransdell. OF Louisiana, and
! Professor George T., Swain. of the
! Massachusetts Institute of Technology
to serve as members. AS soon as a
| selection of the Chief Engineers for
the War Department has been made lie
Will also be designated member Of
the commission In place OF General
Mackenzie,
The commission as now made UP Is
as follows: Representative II. Il, Bur.
ton, chairman; Senator's Allison. of
Iowa, Warner, OF Missouri; Ncwlands
! Of Nevada, and Bankhead, of Alabama
Representatilc Ransdell, Of Louisiana
/ Clifford Pindhot, forester. Department
Of Of A ,6n =, =, Newell dIreoto,
! Knox Sni n, chief of the Bureau al
1 Corporatiihs, Department. Of Commerce
and labF% Or, w. j, AIcCiee. Depart
ment ot Agriculture, and Professn,
! George +. swain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07

mond. but who gets drunk in Manches
ter was before Mayor Maurice ycstcf.
day morning on the Same old charge
The Mayor gave hin six months on tn,
county roads.
Tho charge Of assault against Hugh
Ennis. who II liz claimed, attacked
sewer Inspector Levy, was postponed
Tor ten days. Ennis did not know that
Levy was an Inspector. and thought
ne mad no right to enter his house.
S.ansboro Dcfcnta Tigers.
The Tigers, OF the Dixie Athletic Az
ISOLATION. were defeated by the swans.
boro team to the tune OF Q to 6 Oh
spring Hill diamond yesterday. Fea-
lures OF the game were tho fielding
OF Johnson for the Tigers and thu
heavy hitting OF East for Swansboro.
Batteries: Extraordinarily, Carr
Guardianship and Barrett. Swansboro-.
!. crostic and Moon.
Manchester Grays Win.
The Manchester Grays defeated
the Eighth Stree team in an excitina
game of ball yesterday afternoon by
the close score of to 4. The features
OF the game were tho pitching Of
sherman and tho fielding or Lewis. Anv
team desiring game with the Gray,
VIII please address r. w. Blunt, No.
IL East Fourth Street. Manchester.
News Briefs.
The municipal meetings scheduled
Tor tho week are: Street Committee.
Monday night: Police Commissioners.
Tuesday night. and Council. Friday
night.
doed % sale has been recorded in
the clerks ofIice conveying the house
and lot, GOT East Twelfth street. from
Sol Cutchins. trustee, to Mrs. FIorine
z. Mercer. wife OF Warren Mercer, OF
Richmond. for $l.420
The cambridge street Baptist sun
day.school Will run an excursion to
Buckroe Beach on July 9th.
Mr.. S. w. Griffith, of New England
Is registered at the lafayette House.
Mrs. E. Howell Trainum's school
closed Friday. after most successful
year. a large number of scholars re-
celved honors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07
News Gathefed From Southside..

The final exercises Of the Manclies-
ter High School Will begin this eve
ming with the baccalaurentc sermon,
which Will be delivered In tho First
Presbyterian Church at 8 o'clock by
the REV. j. j. Elk commencement
proper does not begin until Friday.
Glass exercises will take place at 1890
A. NJ. in tho Presbyterian lecture room,
and the graduating exercises Will be
held at 8 o'clock that night at the
same place. Professor Mctcalf. Of
Richmond College. will be the princi-
pal speaker of the evening. Miss Helen
Morrssctte will deliver the valedictory.
The salutatorian Will be Miss Alice In
gram, and the cssayist Edward Dun
ford. Adinittance to the commence
mont exercises at night will be by
card only.
Immediately following tho exercises
at the chapel. tho Alumni Association,
which was recently organized, will give
a banquet at the High School building,
at which the graduates of this year
will be the guests of honor.
Altogether, this has been most sue
cessful year at the High School. a
library fund has been started, and
studying the higher branches of Eng
.lish will find the necessary books In
the school library. and will not be COM
PEELED to go to the Virginia state LII
brary for the Information which they
seek.
Another fund, which has been
started and is well under way. is for
a piano. and though 1t is hardly pos
s.blc to have a sufficient amount on
hand to purchase it by the beginning
of the fall session, it is the desire Of
the school to have one before the yc;.r
is we'll advanced.
Professors Kramer ]. Hokc's services
as principal have given entire salts
faction TO the school board and parents
of the children. and he will be urgad
to remain next year.
Following Is n list OF class officers
and graduates for the year:
Glass Oficers-President, Lucille
Nichols; President. Evelyn Fitz-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07
.F.0RSY TIL GIVES
VOTES TO K|TCH|N.
County Convention Gives Him
Lions Share of State Con-
vcntion Delegates.
VERY CLOSE AT NEWBERN
Kitchin and Craig Strength About
Evci1-Rcsults Of Other
Primaries.
fspeciu, to The rimes-D,s,,.,ch.1

Especial to The Times tsi,s,ch.1
W1NSTON-S SALEM, N. c., June g.
In the Forsyth Democratic convention
to-day the vote of the primaries was
received. and delegates chosen to the
State convention. Governor Glenn's
administration was Endorsed. State
Senator Buxton's candidacy for Con-
gress Endorsed and the delegates In
structed to cast Forsyth's solid vote
for him in the convention.
Delegates to the State convention
We're instructed to vote for an IN
structed delegation from this State to
the Denver convention for Hon w. j.
Bryan, and county delegates, were
given the power to cast the vote of
Forsyth for whom they pleased for
the various State Offices. except for
to vote for Governor as follows:
kitchin, 12.22 votes; Craig, AL;
Horne LAT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07
gerald Secretary and Treasurer. Alvas

gerald; Secretary and Treasurer, Atvas
Angel.
Clnss Roll--f1llen A1vas Angel. Ed
ward Bradstreet Dunford, Evelyn Kcr
Fitzgerald, Edith Louise Holt. Alice
I.ittlepage Ingram, Myrtle Lorae Jew
EFT, Helen Atkins Morrlssett, Maths
Lucille Nichols, Ingram Oscar Robcrt-
son. Rosa Jano Walker, Philip Clayton
Yerby, Jr.
VIII Watch for Party Boilers.
rho city Central DemocStic Com.
mittcc was In executive session last
night for more than two hours, con-
sidering questions pertaining to the
election OF municipal officers. to be held
Tuesday. il was reported that Ger
tain citizen appeared before the COM
mittee and gave evidence concerning
the boiling movement. The committee,
1t was reported. made thorough in
vestigation of the report recently cir
culated as to boiling and party de-
sertion. and while the outcome was
not made known. 1t Is known that
there was grounds for tho original
report. Every precaution, therefore,
will he taken by the committee to
ascertain the names Of the boilers.
Swan Hnilcd.
Coley Burgess and Byrd Smith, who
were turned over by the Manchester
officials to the county authorities on
the charge OF stealing brasses from an
engine near Granite. were bailed In
the Oak Grove court to appear next
Thursday week.
Charlie swan, who ran ar,uck some
days ago. and. after drawing pistol
on citizen of Manchester. went home,
drove his wife and children out and.
after breaking up most of the furni-
ture. attempted to set fire to the piano
was bailed to appear at the same time
Police Court News.
Din Dalton, of Richmond, went Il
sleep on the Southern Railway tracks
last night, but was aroused from hi.
peaceful slumbers before any harm
befell him. When the cause of Din,
drowslness was discovered he wa,
locked up at the station-house
Connie Waddell, who lives In Rich
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07
TOES CHOPPED
BY STREET GAR.
City Home Surgeon Kept on the
Run by Saturday Night
Slashers.

What, with cuts and bruises and
"the thousand natural shocks that
flesh is heir to- DIR. Hoskins, of the
city ambulance. and Driver jackson.
who is also something of an expert
with the surgeons needle, had enough
last night for half the surgical force
in Richmond. 1t not only rained. but
poured, and everything came in
punches. Many of the calls they re-
ceived were for only minor injuries.
such as n broken finger or sprained
thumb. but they We're treated, never
theless.
One Thomas Jefferson, whose name
is better than his lineage, of lis North
Eighteenth Street. went to sleep last
night, perched high on goods box.
II was jes' a-noddin'.'' he said, ..jes'
a-noddin' an a-drowsin'. when l has
a dream dat dc las trumpet done
blowed.
II wakes up an 1 falls from dat oil
goods box, an it seems TO me like it
was forty feet high. l hits nah haid
turrible hard on de gronn', an 1t done
split wide OPEN He had a five-cor-
rered hole in his head and an artery
had been severed. When he was
brought TO the First Police Station he
seemed moro like a survivor of Water
loo than an ordinary mortal of these
prosaic times. The five corners were
finally sewed together by DR.. Hoskins.
and the old negro went home happier.
Chopped With Meat AK.
While T. Jefferson was being sewed
up. Assistant Surgeon Jackson was at
tending to a trifling wound in Eddie
Lloyd's right arm.
II knows de man what struck me.
but don't wanter git no niger in
trouble. My gal she TUX dime frum
me, and de other man he sticks me
wild knife" Jackson bandaged it
up. and Lloyd departed with a smile
and limp arm.
| One Mitchell who is employed in
| the Lexington Hotel, said he was try
| ing to solve an alteration with an
other negro when the other lit into
/ him with meat chopper. His hand
| was sliced clean across. and the am
| bulance was called In a hurry. The
! alteration was not Solved" in its
| final analysis. for the meat chopper
| took to the woods, and is still in hid
ing.
| DR.. Hoskins repaired the damage to
Mitchell's hand with fourteen stitches
Leila Evans. OF No. $50 North Jeffer-
son Street. carelessly stepped on a
piece of glass, and her soft and tender
foot was badly gashed. 1t was sewed
lup In proper style
Bit 1t was reserved for Thomas Seat
of jay Street to suffer the most pecu-
| liar fate. He stood too close to a.
| street car he wanted to board, and the
car came by and chopped off his toes
! They were gathered together and re-
placed, and Seat lmped home to his
troubled couch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07
brooks for Congress.

Special to The Times Dispatch.I
GREENSBORO. N. c., June 6.-Re-
turns from the primaries in Stokes and
Surry. the only remaining primaries in
this. the Fifth Congressional District.
which were held to-day. indicate that
of the necessary twentyfour votes
Brooks needed to get the nomination
on the first ballot, he has received
twenty-five, thus making his nomlna-
tion practically certain in the conven-
ton to be held in Greensboro next
Wednesday. Brooks is the present So
licitor. having resigned after ten years.
service to run for Congress to succeed
w. w. Kitchin. now leading candidate
for the Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07
DEATH FOLLOWS
PARALYT|C STROKE
Mr.. Henry P. Gray Dies at His
Home After Three Weeks
Illness.

Mr.. Henry F. Gray. discount clerk or
the National Bank of Virginia. died at
his residence, No. 1916 Park Avenue,
at $40 o'clock yesterday afternoon, as
the result Of a stroke of paralysis. He
was stricken at his desk In the bank
May 18th, and was removed In an un-
conscious condition to his home. The
right side was affected. Throughout
the period Of his Illness he remained
speechless, and was conscious only at
Intervals, His death was painless,
The funeral Will take place from the
Church of the Covenant at s o'clock to-
morrow afternoon, The interment Will
be IL hollywood.
Active business Life.
Mr.. Gray, third son OF the late James
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07
For Primary nnd nrynn.

- 7 800 W 70 I've TlNRs- DlspatCh,J
LACROSSE VA, June "a mass
meeting OF the Democratic voters OF
Lacrosse Precinct. Mccklen burg coun
", elected w h. King. S. j. Mosely
and j, $ Montgomery, ,lr,, delegates to
the state convention at Roanoke, In
structed for maintaining the primary
and for Bryan.
Smiths Cross Roads Precinct sends
J.. II. Ogburn as Delegate instructed
for primary and Cor Bryan.
South i'm Precinct sends N. p, Lea
instructed Tor primary and Bryan
These three precincts compose ono,
fourth Of the delegates of Mecklen.
burg county The Indications are thnt
the county rs solldly for w. j, Bryan
and the primary,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07
Divided mt Ncwbcrn.

Special to The Times Dispatch.1
NEWBERN, N. c., June 6.-The pri-
maries in the county, with forty-five
votes in the county convention, were
held to-day. Tho vote cast was rather
light, after the bitter fight by the
hackers of the various candidates. AS
near as can be learned just now. the
vote is: kitchin. 2l.6S; Craig, 21.27;
Horn. 1876. Tho primaries in tho city,
with twenty-five votes IN the conven-
ton, will be held Monday night at s
o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07
HER GOWN CAUGHT CROWD
.pretty Woman's Direct"irc Attracts So
Much Attention She Has to Flee.

[specialto The Times Dispatch.l
NEW YORK. June "a beautiful
young woman in one of the fashionable
sheath dresses created sensation AT
the sailing of the Oceanic, of the White
Star Line. to-day, and was so beset
by a mob attracted by the novel gown
that she was forced to flee from the
pier.
Dressed in pearl gray gown, with
pearl gray hat. stockings and shoes.
she made an attractive picture as she
sat in her carriage All naturally
Hooked at her. Then the young man
at her side helped her out, and the
Icrowd gaped For the pearl gray gown
was Of the new directoirc cut, with a
slit up the side, and, when the wearer
walked. every palpabe bit of gray
stocking showed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07
CONSIDER QUESTION
OF TARIFF REVISION
Members Of Ways and Means Committee Sending Out
Notices to Constituents Urging Those Interested to
Appear in Person or Submit in Writing

Robert ". Bonynge. of Colorado:
Nicholas Longworth, of Ohio; Champ
Clark of Missouri: ". Bourke Cochran,
of New York; Oscar W. Underwood. of
Alabama; Daniel L. D. Granger. OF
Rhode Island; James NJ. Griggs. OF
Georgia: Edward w. Pou, of North
Carolina: Choice E. Randel. of Texas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07
ELECTRICAL WORKERS STRIKE
some of CbicnEo Parks and Boulcvnrds
Will BE Dark.

Will BE Dark.
CHICAGO. June ga strike OF ioo
electrical workers, the entire torce
employed by the West Park board OF
Chicago, was ordered last night at a
meeting Of the electrical workers dis
trict council The strike will take ef-
feet to-day. and as result practlcaliy
4 900 electric lights in Humboldt, Car
field and Douglas Parks and the cntlre
West Side Boulevard system will be
dark.
The trouble arose over the employ
ment of a non-union man by w. a.
jackson, who has the contract for re-
hanging arc lamps in the west parks
and bouleYards.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07
THIRD EXPLOSION in A YEAR
Eleven Injured When Indianapolis Gus
Plapt RlcM Up.

Plant Blew Up.
INDIANAPOLIS. IND. June G.--The
plant of the Pres-o-lite Company, on
South Street, which stores gas in
tanks. blew up at 9:i0 o'clock to-day.
Eleven persons We're injured by the
explosion, none fatally. st. Vincents
Hospital and an engine house OF the
city fire department.. adjoining, wero
badly damaged.
or the injured three are employees
Of the wrecked plant, two city fire.
men, four are hospital employees, one
is patient in the hospital and ono
belongs to the sisterhood In charge OF
the hospital,
The plant had been completed but a
short time. 1t cost $4,000. This Is
the third explosion at the company's
works within II year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07
John w. Miller.

Especial to The Times Dis patch.I
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, June g.
John w. Miller, well known citizen
OF Colonial Beach, died at his home a
few days ago. aged fifty-nine years.
He Is survived by his wife. eight chi.
dren and five sisters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07

sixteen Killed In Vienna Explosion.
VIENNA, June 6.-SiXteen workmen
were killed. and seventeen moro or
less seriously Injured by an explosion
this morning IN a celluloid factory at
Ottakrng, q suburb of Vienna.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07

g. G. Puliiam. last night, aged sixty
four years. She is survived by one
brother. Mr.. Is. Loliard. OF Newark,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07
DEATHS

cRu1cKsHANKs,-Dled. at San Juan.
Porto Rico. May 25. 1905. WILLIAM
NJ. cRUICKSHASkS The remains
will reach Richmond Tuesday or We'd
ncsday.
Funeral notice later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07

Saturday. June 8.
1908. DAVID WALFORD WHITLOCK.
son OF Howard l.. and Helen Hix
Whltlock. at the residence OF Richard
A. Smith. Henrico county. Va, aged
two years and seven months.
New York papers please copY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07

Funeral notice later.
PARR1SH.-Entercd. into rest. Satur-
day. June s. 1908. at 3 p. NJ. GRACE
GREENWOOD. wife OF S. P. Parrish,
and daughter Of w. NJ. and Emma Il.
Parrish.
Funeral from her fathers resi-
dence. 1901 Hanover Street. MON
DAY at p. NJ.
at the residence of her
daughter. DR.. Clara II. smyth. sos
North Twenty ninth Street, Saturday
June 9Th. at $50 p. NJ. Mrs. FANNIE
Z. sMYTH. wife of John H. Smyth.
Brief services will be held MON
DAY at 10 a. NJ. at the house.
Friends invited. 1nterment at WASH
ington, D. G..
mother, sos North Ninth Street. sat
urday morning. at half-past 3 o'clock,
CATHERINE ELIZABETH. daughter
Of Anne Lillls and the late Martin
Ryan.
Funeral Will take place from st.
Peters Church MONDAY MORNING
at 10 o'clock with requiem mass. In
terment in Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
Saturday. June 8.
1908. DAVID wALFoRD wHITLOcK.
son OF Howard l.. and Helen Xix
Whltlock. at the residence OF Richard
two years and seven months.
New York papers please copy.
MRS. oDEL1A sNEAD GARGETT.-.
loved friend rested In the bosom of
her Saviiur. whom she loved so we'll
and tried SO faithfully to serve ac-
cording to His will. Reared as she
was III a refined, cultured Southern
home, she early became endowed with
all the sweet graces that go to make
refined Christian woman. AS q
friend she. vas ever true and stead
fast; as daughter. sister and wife.
she filled each place as only one
who seeks to do her Masters will
can; to the unfortunate and needy
she never turned away; devoted as
she was to her church, she was lib
eral both in broadmindedness and fl
nancial aid to others who differed
with her. and her departure will be
sadly felt BY others than her own
family.
The tribute Of one who loved her
much and sadly bereaves her loss.
IL. b.
IMAHoNE.-In sad but loving remem-
brance Of my beloved husband and
father. ANDREW j. MALONE, who
died eight years ago to-day. June Z.
1900
In the graveyard softly sleeping.
(
Lies the one we love SO dearly,
In his lonely, silent grave.
Farewell, alas! our father, dear;
Thy form lies cold and still;
Thy death has caused a vacant place
This world can never fill.
How we miss you, miss you more
than we can tell; h
Every hour and day that passes
/ 5sf brings llS nearer Vol to dwell.
| Friends may think we'll soon forget
you. and our wounded hearts be
healed, sgty, a.f
But they little know the sorrow
BY TIIs WIFE AND CHILDREN.
sHELToN.--1 sad and loyln go rsmem EN-
died one year ago, Juno 3d.
There was an angel band in heaven
That was not quite complete.
| So God took our darling father,
To fill the vacant seat
| We miss our darling father;
We miss him more each day;
| Home seems not the same to mamma
] Since our darling went away.
Everywhere we go we miss him;
Miss him more and more;y
| But we hope to meet our darling
| father 83s4 5g
On that bright and happy shore
BY HIS CHILDREN
Goo LATE for classification.
DUE no MISTAKE BY THE PORTER
| on the arrival Of the Cannon BALI"
train yesterday evening. an unmark-
ed suit case belonging to a lady was
j EXCHANGED for ono containing the.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07

at tho residence of her
daughter. DR.. Clara II. Smyth. aos
North Twenty-ninth Street. Saturday.
June 9Th. at $40 p. NJ. Mrs. FANNIE
+. SMYTH, wife of John n. Smyth.
Brief services Will be held MON
DAY at 10 a. NJ at the house.
Friends invited. 1nterment at Wash-
ington, D. C.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07

PARR1SH.-Entercd. into rest. satur-
day. June s. 1908. at 3 p. M. GRACE
GREENWOOD. wife OF S. P. Parrish,
and daughter of w. NJ. and Emma Il.
Parrish.
Funeral from her fathers resi-
dence. 1901 Hanover Street, MON
DAY at p M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07

WANTED, Il BOARD FOR a YOUNG
married couple In q strictly private
family. Terms must be reasonable.
Address II, ). S.. care Tlmes-Dis.
patch, III n 5s 4 E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07
Woo Iatr for Classification.

DUE 10 MISTAKE BY TIID PORTER
on tho arrival Of the Cannon Bali"
ed suit case belonging to a lady. was
exchanged for one containing the
I belongings of a gentleman. Phona
1911 or call at Mol West Main !
I Street 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07

Funeral Will take place from st.
Peters Church MONDAY MORNING
at 10 o'clock with requiem mass. In.
terment in Mt. Calvary Cemetery.