davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-27
GROUP ONE.


Anna b. Eastwood. 2G4 College
street ................,... 1O3Sf0
Miss Grace Cook, 81 Bank 81. .1o1,1s7
w. A. LAfontaine. The Old Bee
Hive, Burlington ............ SAILS
F A. Nichols. H. w. A len e. Co. 37,Ta1
Dorothy Stratton. SO So. Willard
street Observation-Disclosures. 1920
Miss Edna Baldwin, % cherry st. 1883
GROUP TWO.
Jennie Milford Winooski 49,. 21l,235
Arthur J. O'Heare, st. Adams $685.
Charles I.amorder, Middlebury 62.o0s
John Cullev. ST Adams 7,s42
Henry Premier Montpelier ..... 4,es7
Frances Rooney, St Albars.. 3,125
Bertha Gnmour, M!ddlehury. 2,22s
o. l. Lowell Middlebu-y. rs
Nellie Parker, winooski. $50
GROUP THREE.
Mrs. Maria Tinker. Morrisvil,e. 1oa.77s
Miss Euia Douglas, Essex jet Io3,o2o
Eva A. Me,gs. Vergennes. ..... 68,GSa
Miss Clyt!e Burt. Waterbury,. 1886
Mary c. Haskell, ver9ennes... 1900
GROUP FOUR.
Mrs. Anna s. Allen, East Char
LOTTO
Bertha Hewey, Milton ......I!s,6T0
Mrs. Wellman Walston. Jericho
Center ,....-..''...''. .1i2'z~5
Jessi. /. Ball, FerrisburEh ..... se,6s7
Miss Beaumall Hurd. Addison ss.sae
Katherine Griswold Cornwall. 25.s-3
Ethel Bashaw. Richmond......, Is.77s
Mrs. G. Z. Belts New Haven. 1885
Miss Emma Munnette, Charlotte I3,635
Mazda A. KELSEY. Saliqbury... $500
Flora f. Derby. Hinesburgn. 7.4So
Elmer Norris, West Lincoln.. .,Ol4
Esther l.. Bush, orwell. 4,2To
GROUP FIVE,
Ida P. Rand, Randolph. s7.:o5
l. V spooner. sheldon. ........ s4,7oo
Miss Wilma Holmes. Cambridge sa.25a
Mrs. Elma Clapp. Montgomery. 85,2aS
Lloyd Galbraith. Enosburgh
Falls ................. 54.T45
Mrs. Lillian c. Chase. East
Fletcher Observation-Disclosures. 53.3ot
Amos II. Sanders. Brandon.... 53,3~I
Hattie J. Hooker Cioshen...... 3s.o5,.
Bern!ce Drury Clark. Wolcott. S5.61U
Miss Helena Reav. North Hero. I5.So3
Clayton b. Sttnson. Johuson.... 1O,4Sa
Grace " Goff. Richford. ...... 9.7oO
Candace W. Macomber. Grand Isle $40
f. L. Giddings. Huhbardton <,cao
Harold Beard. Waterville... ASA
Grace @. Sawyer Newport. ... 3.cI2
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-27
BRISTOL.

Mrs. Harry Satss ana dauEhtcr.
Edith, OF Rutland arc guests OF Mrs
Miranda Parmalce-Mrs. q. r. Ed
munds and son, william, returned Fri
day from two weeks IN Portland. Me,
Mrs. ]. A. Purinton and children Of
Saratoga Springs are visiting hero and
In Linooln.--D. T.. FAR. who has been
spending his vacation with relatives,
returned to Brooklyn. N. y, Friday
X. j. Plnchin and. family are occupy
ing rooms In tho Drake-Farr block. -
Miss Helen Weller has returned from
Hin esburgh.-The potato crop will be
better than expected in this vicinity
Mrs. Kate r, Peake and Miss Kathryn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-27
WEYBRTDGE.

Mrs. H. L. Thompson and daughter.
Iuretta. are at Center Brunswick, y. Y,
the guests OF tho Rev and Mrs. McK!n-
lcy.-John h. Stitcher OF Boston is visit
ing his son. at Miss Nina Sampson's.-
Charles James and Herbert l.. Thomp-
son are the candidates for representa-
= l,-o
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-27
HANCOCK.

Samuel Thompson of Sorthneld was at
Dana Marsh's over Sunday Mr. Smith
OF New York is In town. Tho republican
rally Thursday evening was well attend
cd, a number coming from Granville. Tho
speakers were tho Hon. Zcd stanton and
Mr. Harvey Good music was furnished
by the choir.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-27
WEST ADDISON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Collins Titus of BROOKLYN
are visiting at Frank Titus for few
wecks-Miss Harr.ette Norton will teach
the fall term of school at Panton Cor
ners-Miss Edna Weidenbacher will tea ~
IN Ferrisburgh this fall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-27
SALISBURY.

Miss Grace Seymour OF Bloomfield. N.
J.. is the guest Of Miss Grace sheldon
Mrs. A. II. Whitney Is visiting in Md
dietown.-,Miss Aloe Briggs Of Brandon
is visiting Miss Louise Nelson.
Mrs. Joseph Matol OF Rutlan1 Is rNb
her daughter. Mrs, William Branch, fsr
a week,-Miss Grace Holden 10 visiting in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-27

Mlddlebury. Mrs. Ann Thomas OF Can
ton. PA, who has been with her sister.
Miss Caroline Thomas. two weeks has
gone to Brandon to visit friends. George
Farmer has bought Leslie Peck's place
and will move there at once. Mr.. Peck
will move into the house vacated by Mr..
Farmer, Ned Wainwright and John
Thilipson have gone 20 Poughkeepsic.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-27
eeth Extracted
AhAnlniaIu Militant Iyaln

The only office IN burlington where
you can get teeth extracted without n
particle Of pain without taking gas
My method is used by no other person.
No pain; no danger: no after effects.
DIR. l.. u. HAVEN,
Onice 1915 Pine ST., BuPlipRtn, w.
Office hours 10 to 2, to 2
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-27
800, 900 ACRES TO BE OPENED
Great Rush Expected for Lands of the
Rosebud Agency,

WASHINGTON. Avg. &-Announremont
was made Yesterday ny the acting seoro-
tary Of the Interior that the President
had signed the proclamation throwing
oren 10 settlement on October certain
lands IN the Rosebud Indian agency OF
South Dakota most Of which lie in Tripp
county, aErrcEating about So 600 acres
1t Is expected that there willA>e a rush
Of 100 roo people for claims. as some II
the claims are said - - worth as much
as s9ooo, and nearly all O, the land is
valuable for agriculture Registration
for tire drawing VIII begin October at
Dallas Gregory. Prcsho and Chamber
lain. s. n. and Valentine and O'NeiN
Neh, The drawing will take place Mt
Dallas, s. n, October -.
Fountain Pens mt the Free Press
store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-27
VERGENNES.

Ma ior and Mrs Henry G. Colby have
returned from four months in Germany.
Switzerland and France. They took the
treatment A. carlsbad four wceks-
Thomas Delaro and sister. Miss Flora
Deiano, Of Bridport are visiting their
cousin. y O. Dcano.-.Peter Field went
SATURDAY 10 Brandon TO visit their
daughter. Mrs Louis Miner-M!ss Marion
Needham Is passing a few days In Bur
lineton.-A daurhtcr was born 10 Mr.
md Mrs Cecil benton Fridav-N' and
Mrs Amos = Noedham and daughter,
Mrs 7. N Martin, OF Philadelphia arc
attending 'he Seventh Day Adventist
camp meeting at Waterbury Irwin
Graves launched the four horse power
gasoleno launch which We has boon
building SATURDAY. Abraham Gowett has
returned from visit to his sister Miss
Elda Gowet'. In Northa mpton. Mass
David Manning ~ FitchhurC.. Moss Is
visiting his rother-in-law Mrs. Louis
Cnror. and other relatives. The Misses
Ruscoo. teachers at the Industrial school
arc passing their vacation with their
parents nj Nhrblehead Mass Mrs.
James Thompson and daughter. Miss
Mildred aro at home from visit in Bur
l,ngton.-Nrs =. 6. Russell OF Bridport
Is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
F NJ Moulton .-Clc0. n large gasolenc
,a.,, .L,. -., ,,o,, O,.s.o- p,y
I. L. anchored In the basin below the
falls Saturday morning Mise Clara
1,,ara,o, t@sho- .vrs rrza D,o,t 81
Virginia and the Misses Derby Of Auburn.
X wore r,,cs.s o. y r. ru,horp and
dorgbte- s,,urdav-,,,.s Eva Rushlow
Is visiting relatives In Malone, n Y
Ruth. only daughter Of Mr. and Mrs,
William T. Larrow. died Sunday morning
eftor nm Illness ~ "a hours with mem
hranoous Group aged four wears. The
funeral services were held Tuesday after
noon-Nr. and Mrs Merrill Tyler of
Canada are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fen
tnm!n s. Goodale OF Waltham.-At the
field day sports Mt Essex, y. y" Satur-
day Leonard 1~Roeut won the lCo-yard
dash and finished second IN the quarter
OF mile. Ari'e Alden TOOK s"oonn IN 'he
20-yard dash'-'f"orRo MFhN OF RUS
held Mass mas lo'1'" ms 'd"''' ~ W.
ana Mrs oh'er l""Ho" = nv WV.
epeho MS E"'a
Neehe' ~ ii'' '"','H
vacation VII" WI '''" w. '''''
t,o,o ara ,.,s,,,or nor e,s,er
OF rhir i'"ne' '''
",. 49,. w., ~o,.r,o -o,,,,as
w. ""N 49, o,,a.
-. N,.a coo.,. ,,ro,eb ,he An
Wv" ,.
hApo'.S
ana Tue SUI" ,,.,,,,.
-'ohh a'Sse anu
nave re'nr"ro 'r"''
New YORK city" rs' Roy iHN"HS an"
Miss Victoria BrlgRS V's''eu u" h"'
lington Tuesday - ia h''''t' Oh
Icmpster' ~ h. toriher ''N'ue"' VI
Waltham, Is visiting IN inns seetlon'-
Robert Seiple has returned from
Northfeld. where ne mas been attend
ing the summer school for engineers
Of Norwich I'niversitv.-p. T. Man
ming has returned to Fitchburg Mass
after visit to relatives In town.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Remington, who
hove beon visiting har sister. Mrs F..
"a I.oe have returned TO Pnrtshv!lle.
~ Mrs charles Warner and chill
,o,.o h.or ooss,np few DAYS
,.> 49,, or,, ,rrs Horhert pooth
., r.,o,,xos IN Fcrrishurga 49,
.,, yo,,o, ~ IIo,volo Nass
.''' -. MA Emily V-hvrnan
- '"e ,,-,,,, cro.bv wont Tues
-,a,,r.or,s po,n, f., mass q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-27
ONE CENT
A w O r D

Advertising IN this column one cent
word. each insertion. Copy may be
changed every week. Cash In advance
required. No advertisement taken
which Is less than twelve words two
lines. Special terms to advertisers
using from ESQ 70 1000 lines within
twelve consecutive months
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-27

Mrs. II. J. Carrier and Mr.. and Mrs.
s. e. Crossman have gone on a weeks
visit to friends in Warren.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-27
TO RENT.
FOR SALE.

STOCK OFF GENERAL. MF.RCHAN
Disc For SALE Cash business es-
tahlshed eight years. located on
Main St. in hustling village IN Yer
mont Population about $500 Stock
consist of dry goods. ladies' and gent
furnishings. shoes and groceries Clean
stock and rent Is reasonable Address
c., Free Press Office 203-M S, a .9w.t If.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-27
NEW HAVEN.

The Foster club will hold n rally NJ tho
town hall Saturday evening There Will
be one or more speakers present ana the
public is cordially invited Mrs T. Ad-
ans Is at home from Bristol where she
has spent the last few wc"ks with her
daughter, Mrs W. ". W'lson,-E B.
Rowley has returned 10 shelburne after
short visit with HIS son. + f. Rowiey'
Mrs Cameron SpriRg ill-Mr ana
Mrs Orrsn Wells are parents or SON.
Torn Thursday. -,Bennie puprey ana Mrs'
Myers were married IN l'nro'n SUNDAY
afternoon.-Mr and Mrs Nnscon Davis
and son. Roger. have been guests tho
past week 81 Nj. and Mrs q. G. Coates
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-27
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that after this
date | shall claim no wages or pay no
debts Of M sons. Fred l.. Gillett and
Ralph NJ G'llett, as have given them
their time during the rest OF their
minority Burton W. Giilett Hunting
ton Vt. Aug. 49, 1905 s.w3t
NOTICE how little II costs TO tell
thousands Of readers In many towns
OF Vermont what you have to sell
or what you wish TO buy. Adver-
tise in the Free Press and you Will
get replies to your advertisement.
23,wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-27

HOT SEX EEPER wanted on farm. Ad-
dress S. Hi. Eden Mills, W.
2o5,6i&w.1t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-27
Your c H., l. Home

lo-room house. slate roof. SOLID
brick walls, built 10 stand (no built
quick AFFAIR." fne cellar, a good sized
lot. Also an extra lot II wanted, only
one door above College street Price
reasonable and terms easy TO thrift
". reia bic party
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-27
POINTERS.


OWNERS OF FARMS who wish to hire
help or 10 sell farm should use
this column, Nearly 5000 copies OF
this paper are sold every Issue and
your advertisement would be read
by many possible buyers. 2,wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-27
3RIDPORT.

Miss Patty Fletcher IA visiting In
Brooklyn-Mr. and Mrs. j. p. Russell are
entertaining relatives from Auburn, n.
Y--Miss Louise Converse Of Burlington
IL spending few days in town,-Nornan
Bigelow OF Port Henry IS at r. j ELL
thorpe's Mrs James Plant died August
2-schools will reopen September l. a
few changes have been made In teachers'
Miss Gertrude Wheeler will teaol IN 'he
converse district and the ne" 'enche's
at the village are Mr.. Lasseil OF rE''s-
buvgh and Miss Nisur Of this town-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-27
WANTED.

ALL OF YOUR Bt-T'rERNI-1'S wanted.
William Foote, South Burlington, r.
n . z05,6t&w.lt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-27

Girl. wanted FOR general homework
400 College St. Burlington. a.wtf.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-27

WANTED = horse to years old. Isl
Lands, to road 10 miles an hour, Of
exceptional endurance and spirit. Adj
dress Or. Jonathan Wright Pleasant
vil'o, New YORK; 2Oo,12t&w2t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-27

Fountain Pens t the Free Pres
store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-27
COLCHESTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wakefield Of burlington
visited her sister. Mrs. J. T. Buzzell,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-27
REYNOLDS REAL ESTATE co

MAIN ST, OPPOSITE CITY HALL.
Farms, stores, Timberlands for sale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-13
Elicit PLAN HAS
GOOD FEATURE
Police Believe Effort to Save
Drunkards Will Be Help
to Public.

In regard to Alderman Ellett's or
dinance to appoint a probation off,
GER" whose duty it shall be to inves-
tigate all alleged confirmed drunkards
and report the results OF his invests
cations to the Police Justice, the po-
lice speak favorably. believing that 1t
ness. The ordinance proposes to allow
the confirmed drunkard every oppor-
tunity to redeem himself and to begin
again the support OF those dependent
upon him.
Those, of course. who are unwilling
to give up the whiskey habit will be
treated in the usual way. But those
who after due ACCOMPLISHMENT from the
court. are anxious to continue in the
path of rectitude, Will be allowed ia
depart In peace. The police are OF
opinion that such. an ordinance will be
beneficial. AS It Is now, many a drunk
who comes continually into court gets
off with nominal fine. and sometimes
the same man Is In the Police Court
several times successfully on the
charge. of drunkenness Under the
new law the regulars" would be held
to strict account, and continued viola.
tons by the same man would not be
I al 6. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-13

Opening last night at 1880 o'clock
the second communication of the 130th
session of the Grand Lodge of Vir-
ginia went at once into the election
of officers. Right Worshipful Joseph
w. Eggleston was elected Grand Mas
ter of Masons in Virginia. He was
escorted to the Grand Lodge room and
introduced in the East by the stationed
officers and pastmasters of his lodge,
Dove Lodge, No. 81. of Richmond, each
presenting him with the flower he
wore.
The election of the other officers
then proceeded. each moving up to the
next station. except the Grand Junior
Deacon. who was elected from the
floo:
Officers Elected.
Officers for the Grand Lodge OF
Virginia for the ensuing year are as
follows:
Grand Master, Joseph W. Egg1eston
of Richmond.
Deputy Grand Master. ]. w. Kellam
Grand rand Senior Warden. w. B. Nc,
Chesney, of charlottesville:
Grand Junior Warden. w. L. An.
Grand Treasurer, Fred. Peasants, OF
Grand Secretary. George w. Car
rington. of Richmond. :,
Grand Senior Deacon, Philip Is
Grand Junior Deacon. j. D. Wood. OF
Charlottesville.
Grand Chaplain, George H. Ray. OF
Spotsylvania.
Grand Pursuivant, James A. Pamplin
Grand Tiler. James H.. Allen, OF
Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-13
CASHIER TRYING
TO ESCAPE JAIL
Convicted and Given Five-Year
Term, He Appeals on Tech
nical Grounds.

Argument was heard yesterday in
the United States Circuit Court of APP
peals In the case of John w. III Geiger
former cashier OF the Canton National
Bank. OF Canton. Md. charged with
misapplying $4,000 OF the banks funds
and making false entries on his books.
The case came up on appeal from
the United States District Court at
Baltimore. The defense Is purely
technical. Geiger. who was cashier OF
the Canton National Bank. was con-
victed in the lower court and sem
fenced to serve five years In jail.
The defendant moved to quash the
Indictment In the lower court--first
because the Indictment fails to show
1t was found by grand jury: second
because the indictment falls to allese
that the Canton National Bank Is q
National Banking Association. organ
lied and existing under the laws ..
the United States. third, because the
indictment fails to charge the traverser
with the commission OF any offense
against the laws OF the United States
fourth because the Indictment charges
separate and distinct crimes or Of
lenses, which may not properly be
joined In the indictments.
The defendant also commended that
the motion TO quash the Indictment and
the motion In arrest or judgment 2houlc
have been granted and the demurrer
sustained, because the Indictment Is
fatal for Lack OF the necessary jur!s-
dictional averments, in that the indict-
ment fails TO charge that the accused
was an officer OF n national banking
Association. organized and existing
under the laws OF the United States
and for .he further reason that the
Indictment fails to show that 1t was
found by grand jury" but was
found by grand inquest"
| The case was<argued by Albert S. j
Owens. States attorney, of Baltimore
and George A. Softer, OF Baltimore
| for the plaintiff in error. and by John
C. Rose. United States attorney. and
Morris a. Soper, assistant United States
attorney. OF Baltimore. for the defen-
dant In error.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-13
Y. NJ. c. A. OFFERED.
TO GOVERNMENT
Syndicate Would Lease 1t for
Court of Appeals Till New
Building Is Erected.
COURT. HOWEVER, WILL LEAVE
business Mems Club, Anxious to
Help Captain Lambs New Bill
in Congress.

Collector OF Customs Joseph B.
Stewart, custodian of the Federal build
Ing hers. and agent OF the government
for securing temporary quarters for
the post-office. United States courts
and the revenue offices during the
construction OF the new Federal build
ing. has received offers of buildings
OF all kinds and descriptions most of
which are utterly unsuitable for the
purposes. In fact, 1t seems that al
most any one who has an old house
be would like to swap for new one,
is offering to pass 1T off on the gov
eminent.
That the offices will be scattered
is generally admitted, it having been
found impracticable to secure quar-
tcrs for the courts and post-office
under the same roof
Postmaster Cabell thinks that it will
probably be necessary to erect tenn
porary post-office on some available
lot although ufie or u
houses which have considerable floor
space are being seriously considered,
Among the later propositions for the
United States courts is the purchase
by the government of the Elks' CUB
at Eleventh and Marshall Streets.
A more plausible offer came to the
government yesterday afternoon from
a Richmond real estate syndicate, which
has secured an option on the old I.
NJ C. a. Building at Sixth and Main
Streets, and offers to lease 1t for a
term of five or more years for court
room and oiilce purpo~o4 ,'hl-e
building is in many resnect" So.
the Judges of the Court of Appeals
contend that it is not freproof.. and it
is unlikely that the court VIII allow
its valuable library and records to be
kept in any but a freproof building.
In fact 1t seems almost certain mat
the Court of Appeals will be moved
the new Federal building. 1t will prob
ably It's offices either at Baltimore
or Asheville, n. G.
There is much interest in the pro-
gress of Captain Lambs new bill in
creasing the appropriation for the
Richmond Federal building to $500
900, including the proposed condemna-
ton of the balance of the block and
the erection Of structure in every
way adequate for years to come.
Business Club to Help.
The various government depart
ments here have been asked to furnish
to the committee of Congress which
has the bill in charge, statistical re-
ports Of the number of employees, the
courts. and all other information which
would tend to show the extent TO
which the Federal building at this
point is actually used. A report on
the population and volume Of business
of the city along various lines has
also been requested by the committee
to guide it in its deliberations
Colonel w. Q. Shelton, secretary of
the Business Mems Club, of Richmond
telegraphed Captain Lamb yesterday
that his organization stood ready to
do everything in its power to assist
In the passage of the new appropria-
ton measure. Other organizations In
Richmond will probably take similar
action. as such an appropriation car
only be secured from Congress at this
time by united and vigorous effort.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-13
BAR ASSOCIATION
ELECTS GU|C0N
He Succeeds Judge Richardson,
Whose Term as President
Has Expired.

Mr.. A. b. Gufgon was elected presi-
dent OF the Richmond Bar Association
at the annual meeting yesterday after
noon. succeeding Mr.. p. e. Richardson,
whose term of Office has expired. Other
officers elected were Messrs John Ruth
erford. first vice president. Il. Randolph
Wexford, second vice president: HUNS
don Cary. third e-president Mr.,
Maurice Powers was reelected Sec
rotary and treasurer. On the executive
committee vacancy occurs once in
three years. and Mr.. Robert H. Talley
was elected to succeed Mr.. w. Douglas
Gordon.
Reports on pending bills in the Leg
islature In which the association is
interested were received banquet
Will be given by tho association at
the next quarterly meeting, which will
be held some time in May
Messrs. j. j. Blake, Thomas +. Bryan
and j. Kent Rawley were elected mem.
bers OF the committee on admissions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-13
HOW DISEASE is CAUSED
Exhibit In City IInll shows Methods OF
InfcctiOn, Ire Mt mcn mud preXention.

Exhibits OF the Health Department. OF
Indiana. now on their way home from
the jamestown Exposition. have been
loaned TO the City Board of Health for
a week, and may be seen by visitors
on the fourth floor OF the city Hall.
The exhibition Is considered as an
other step in the educational campaign
tor public health. Two large cases, with
extensive frames. In the open corridors
of the top floor of the City Hall afford
ample space for the exhibition. which
gives an intelligent idea OF the va.
rious contagious diseases, and tho
methods OF Infection and OF preven-
ton. Pictures. charts and maps show
the means OF conveying disease, with
views from life as to the method OF
treatment. and the effect on the vital
organs. tuberculosis, diphtheria scar
let fever and typhoid are given special
attention. While vivid and impressive.
the pictures are not such as to be
shocking or repulsive. The exhibition
wilh- be free TO Richmond people
throughout this week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-13
MRS. N. V. RANDOLPH,
"PreS1dent
nIchnnnd uenls HIM. II.t

Mrs. Edgar Taylor. treasurer OF tho
Davis Monument Association, called at
tention to the fact that the Richmond
Chapter, United Daughters of the Com
federacy, had headed the list OF con-
tributors to the monument with So
$50.
Six hundred dollars OF this sum had
been collected by Mrs. Randolph from
private sources and turned over by
her to the association. The statement
made that Mrs. Randolph contributed
the amount was erroneous. as was that
made some time since in regard TO
Beauvoir being built by Richmond
Chapter. instead OF by the Virginia DI-
vision, y. d. G.
New members received into the chap
Ter We're: Mrs. Josephine NJ Chapman.
Miss Pauline V. Edwards, Miss Ida NJ
Edwards, Miss Katherine Chapman,
Miss Mary Custls Chapman, Mrs,
BLANCHE Jones Radcliffe. Miss M Net
ne thompson and Mrs. Nettie Thomp-
IL,