davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-26
WINS HIGH HoNoRs.
Virginia Girl the Youngest Graduate
of Massachusetts School.
rsnecia1 10 The TImes-Dispatcn.l

3 alres.s special 10 / ne i
MAIDEN, MASS, June 25.-Miss
Virginia Marshall Beck, who was born
In Milford. Va. January g. 1892. has
broken the record in the girls High
School. OF Boston, being the youngest
girl ever to have graduated from that
school. She is but sixteen years old.
Miss Beck resides at No. So Elm
Street, Jamaica Plain. Mass, and is
the daughter OF Mr.. iand Mrs. James
Marshall Beck. She comes of old Vir-
GINA stock on her fathers side, and
her mother is descendant OF the
Adamses, of Massachusetts,.
Miss Eeck's mother was an inxtruc-
tor In Oaltewah Normal college
Ooltewah, Tenn, before her marriage
About eight years ago the fauiily went
from Newport News to Massachusetts,.
At the age of twelve Virginia grad
uated from the grammar school. She
has devoted much time to music and is
an accomplished pianist. During the
winter she played at number of
Srecitals in Boston.
Last year she took the preliminary
examinations for entrance to Radcliffe
College and passed., but when it was
learned that she was only fifteen she
was told that she was too young to
enter that institution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-26
MUST KEEP COATS on.
Judge GooIrick VIII Not Allow Men In
Court Room in Shirt Sleeves.


Court Room in Shirt Sleeves.
Especial to The Times Dispatch,l
FREDERICKSBURG, VA. June 25.-
Judge John T. Goolrick, during trial
at the courthouse here, issued an or
der to the effect that no person should
remain in the court room while the
court is In session with his coat off.
The jurors. during the oppressive heat.
were given special permission to re-
move their coats.
The last Legislature created the Of
flee OF police justice for Fredericks-
burg. The election takes place Tues
day. November Sd. ALREADY two can
didates are nnounced-Messrs. w. K,
There will probably be other candi-
dates. Among those mentioned are
Messrs Henry Dannehl. F.. Nv. Cole
man, Lawrence Perry. S.; Z. Eastburn.
Frank NJ. Chichester. w. W. Butzner,
w. Fl. Hurkamp and c. w. Burlington.
The Fredericksburg Society Of the
Alumni - the University OF Virginia
will hold its annual meeting at the
courthouse here at noon on Saturday,
July 4th. In addition to the usual
business, banquet will be provided
for the occasion.
Y News has been received here to the
effect that the condition OF Hon. r.
Lindsay Gordon, of Louisa, is mate-
rally improved. BY the wear and tear
of the campaign-for the Democratic
nomination for Congress in the Eighth
District he was broken down tempo
rarily, but it is expected that he will
soon regain his usual vigor
Mr.. P. M. Chicheste ter, Of Stafford
county, has been appointed Instructor
in the gymnasium during the session
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-26
CHRONIC
STOMACH
TROUBLE
Another Case in Which the Tonic
Treatment Was Successful
After Other Methods
Had Failed.

a very delicate stomach requires
easily digested food. but nature never
Intended that the food should be d.
gested before 1t Is eaten. The stomach
must be strengthened to perform It's
own work. and what II needs is not
food already digested, but tonic.
The processes of digestion are cons
trolled by the blood and nerves. and
medical science has produced no better
digestive tonic than DR.. Williams Pink
Pills. This Is shown by the statement
81 Mrs, Amos Rogers, the wife Of q
prosperous farmer OF Sycamore, Dekalb
county. ILL., She says:
II was q sufferer with stomach
trouble. for many years. and was only
able to eat liquid food. l tried all
kinds OF medicines and the most skill
ful doctors. but they did not help me-
One doctor said had cancer OF the
stomach; another ulcers, and others
said 1t was my heart.
During visit to relatives at Ok
ford. N. Y. + was surprised to find the
great benefit they had received from
the use OF Dr. Williams Pink Pills,
and began to take them myself. AZ
the end of n few weeks 4 was eating
solid food, and continued to improve
until cured. had forgotten what re-
freshing sleep was until after using
the pills. but now L sleep well every
night. My general health has been
good. and always keep DR.. Williams
Pink Pills in the house.
The pills are guaranteed to be safe
and harmless to the most delicate con-
stltution. They contain no morphine.
opiate. narcotic, nor anything to cause
drug habit. They do not act on the
bowels, but they actually make new
blood and strengthen the nerves. II
you want good health you must have
good blood.
Every dyspeptic should have a copy
Of our free diet book, What to Eat
and How to Eat" 1t contains much
useful information. Send today for
copy.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists. or sent. postpaid. on re-s
ceipt Of price. SOC per box. six boxes
for $3.50, by the DR.. Williams Medi-
cine Co. Schenectady, n. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-26
SPANISH VESSEL TO CUBA
scloolsbip Nautilus First to Enter PORT
Since Sovereignty Relinquished.


Schoolsbip Nautilus First to Enter Port
Since Sovereignty Relinquishcd.
HAVANA, June 25.-The schoolship
Nautilus. the first Spanish naval yes
sci to enter a Cuban port since the
REIMBURSEMENT Of Spanish sovereignty
over the island. came into the harbor
OF Havana yesterday and was hailed
with enthusiastic expressions of de-
light by the entire Spanish colony of
the city, many thousands Of Cubans
joining in the demonstration.
The officers of the ship were enter
tanned in the evening by the Spanish
colony, and the city was brilliantly
Extensive preparations
are under way for the entertainment of
the visitors, who will remain here for
about ten days.
While Cubans very generally seem to
wish to do honor to the visitors, there
appears In some quarters feeling of
hostility still lingering, which may
lead to unpleasant incidents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-26
BAPTIST ENCANPoIENT.
Large Attendance Upon Very Interest
Ing Meeting mt Buckroc.

Special to g1he TtmeS-Dlspatch.l
BUCKROE BEACH, VA, June 20
Nearly 500 Baptists most of them
young people and enthusiastic Sunday
school workers, were at Buckroe Beach
this morning when the real program
for the annual encampment began,
After song service in the Casino,
conducted by DR.. w. Cole, OF Reming-
ton, Va, strong addresses We're made
by Rev.3J. r. Sampey. D. D., of Louis
VILE, KY, and Rev. j. T. Watts, Of
Pittsburg, Pa.
This afternoon the campers enjoyed
bathing, fishing and boating. This
evening the feature was a twilight
prayer and praise service conducted by
Rev e. E. Dudley This was follow
ed by stereopticon lecture by Rev.
Frank Rawlinson, missionary to
China. The encampment will con-
tinue all week, and the largest crowd
of all is expected to be on the grounds
Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-26
SETS MATCH TO CARBIDE
AND IS BADLY BURNED

Especial to The Times -p,spa,ch.1 VS.
FLOYD, VA. June 25.-Rolfe Brame,
the eight-year-old son Of Mr.. S. r.,
sBrame, was burned very badly this
morning by All explosion OF carbide,
which had been carelessly left in a
can by a hand, who charged the tank
which furnished the light to the dwell
ling,
The little fellow had been cautioned
to keep away from the explosive, but
hoy like. decided to have some fun
With the noise, and struck a lighted
match In the can, causing an explosion,
and burning his hand and face badly.
The burns, though painful, are not cons
sidered dangerous. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-26
METHODIST women
NEE [ At CHESTER
Foreign Missionary Society 4
West Richmond District /,
in Session.
REPORTS FROM CHURCHES
Active Workers il Richmond ant
Manchester Churches Take
Part in Proceedings.
Especial to The Times pi.pa,,4,

CHESTER. VA. June s5.nThe dis
trict conference OF the Woman's For.
eign Missionary Society or the West
Richmond District convened In the,
! church here this morning at 1890
o'clock. The pastor. the Rev. j. 7.
sewell, opened the services Will, devo.
ttonal exercises. Mrs. West, the dis.
trict secretary. called the conference
to order. The roll of delegates was
called, and thirteen responded. Mrs.
n. Il. a1ichaels. district secretary Of
West Richmond for home missions:
Mrs. Mayo, of Petersburg: Mrs Has
ker and Mrs. T.. v. Clements, OF the
w. c. 4. u were made members.
The following committees were an.
pointed:
Courtesies-Mrs. Proctor and Mrs.
S. G. Hatcher
Resolutions-Mrs. II. Il. Richardson.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Edwards, Mrs. Albert
G. Diggs. Mrs. j. II. Jones. Miss Scott.
Nominations--Mrs. Kate Il. vandim,
Mrs. g. A. Carr Mrs. II. II. Lyon. Mrs
J. c. Harry. Mrs. NJ. a. Laird, Mrs.
Watson Wright.
Given Cordial Welcome.
a cordial welcome was rendered the
society by Mrs. A. G.. Rice. OF Chester,
and responded to by Mrs. Comfy, Of
Manchester.
Reports were read from the follow
ing auxiliaries: Centenary, Clay Street,
Georgia West Band. Park Place, Laurel
Street. Sunshines of Laurel street, Ash
land. Highland Park Barton Heights
and the NJ. z. Carter Society, OF Ches-
ter: Central Church. West End and
Fifth Street. of Manchester: Asbury
Place, Bon Air and Cartersville. The
Virginia Society for Homeless Children
was represented by It's secretary, Miss
Leila Fitz.
After dinner Mrs. Hasker addressed
the society. and MHs Mae Perduc rem
dcrcd a solo. The membership report
was read, which showed 500 members
109 subscribers to the Advocate. three
clubs OF the little Workers. five Bible
women and twenty-one life members.
The Rev. Mr.. scwell preached SER
mon during the afternoon session.
Watch to Mission Teacher.
After the sermon Mrs. DuYal. of
Manchester. rendered sweet solo. apd
gold watch was presented to Miss
Minnie Bomar. OF the Virginia school
at Huchow. China, who was present
Mrs. E. r. Hatcher made the presenta-
ton with appropriate remarks. The
different committees appointed on res
olutions and other matters reported.
and their reports were adopted.
The following churches were nomt-
mated to be entitled to delegates TO the
annual conference, which meets in Nor
folk the third Tuesday In October:
Centenary. Epworth. Fifth Street. Man
chester. Ashland. Clay Street. Beaver
Dam, and were elected. Mrs. Brick
house made report of the annual
board meeting in New Orleans. The
conference then adjourned for the day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-26
REVIVAL IN cHAMBL1ssBuRc.
Rev. George H. Wiley conductin

Eey. George II. Wiley Conducting
Meeting, With Many Conventions.
Especial to The Times Dispatchl
CHAMBLISSBURG. VA. June 25.-
Cha mblissburg and vicinity are in the
midst Of a great revival. Evangelist
George H. Wiley, OF Richmond, Is con-
Quoting the meetings for the Rev. j.
B. Lavinder, OF the Methodist Church.
1T is In reality a union meeting of all
the denominations. There have been
already ninety conversions and recla-
nations. Up to Tuesday night there
were forty-six candidates for member
ship in the Baptist and Methodist
Churches The farmers are in the
midst of wheat harvest and the busiest
season Of the year, but are coming for
miles to church to witness scenes that
have not been known here IN many
years.
Mrs. Wiley is with her husband. and
lis doing much for the success OF the
revival.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-26
LARGE SHIPMENTS OF POTATOES
FROM THE EASTERN SHORE
'rspecIal to The Times -DIspatch,]

Special torhe Times Dispatch,l
ONANCoCK, VA, June 25.-The
tinued yesterday. The produce eX-
change handled 40 cars, containing
$4,000 barrels. The steamboat ship
ments and those Of private parties
made the aggregate 10000 barrels, and
1t is expected that this average will
continue throughout the week and
longer, From Onancock Wharf the
steamers Old Point and Pocomoke took
700 baskets of onions, one-half bushel
each, and 100 barrels OF potatoes,
leaving 400 barrels OF potatoes and 400
baskets OF onions fNr tho steamer
Maggie to load tonight,
The yield OF potatoes is not so large
as it was last year, but the price
ought to be satisfactory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-26
ON VISIT
no MIR. TALBOT CAPPS.
Tspccial TO The Tlmes-Dispatch.l


NORFOLK, VA, June 25.-A party
Of prominent Virginia Odd-Fellows
headed by state Senator ]. G. Noel, OF
Southwest Virginia, now grand master
ST the order in the State, arrived in
tho city this morning, thence proceed
ing to Cape Henry. where they will be
the guests Of ]. Talbot Caps. at the
iatter's beach cottage.
The others in the party were: Hill
Montague, Of Richmond, former grand
Representatives; DIR. z. P. Turner. OF
Ferguson's Wharf, Isle Twilight coun-
ty, and deputy grand master; General
q. G. Vaughan. Jr., past grand master
OF Virginia, OF Franklin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-26

of this church. which lie has faithfully
and satisfactorily served for nearly four
years. Tie resignation takes effect
July Yst, and Nj. Davidson goes to take
charge OF the baptist Church at Clarks-
Vile. Va The people of Amelia who
knew Mr.. Davidson, all held him in
very high esteem, and will regret to
give him up.
Mr. Robert Boiling. Of Richmond Col
lege, will supply the ru!pit at Arbor
Church until permanent pastoral ar
rangements ara made.
There was n very small attendance
at court yesterday. There were no
criminal cases.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-26
is REALLY a BATTLEsHIP.
The North Carolina Not a Cruiser, 40
Has Been Supposcd.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l e
s RALEIGH. N. c., June 25.---Many peo-
pie have raised the point since the
silver service to be presented to Uncle5
SAINTS newest fighting ship, the North
Carolina. has been on exhibition here
that there is a serious error in the
inscription on. the principal piece in
that 1t reads: presented to the Bat
tleship North Carolina by the LegislR-8
,ture ofs1907,'. when 1t should read:s"tos
the cruiser North Carolina
The contracting jewelers.. II. NAH
yler's Sons. have insisted all along that
the inscription came from Lieutenant
Victor Blue and others in a position
to know. Now comes the announce
ment that TIE official registration Of:
the vessel is "battleship," SO that the
Inscription will stand and North Caro-
lin!ans have the satisfaction of know;
ing their fighting ship is a fpll-i
-fledged battleship and not a cruiser.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-26
HOTEL MEN NEE
At NATURAL BRIDGE.
Hold Business Session, but Devote
Most Of Their Time to
Pleasure.
fspcclal to The Times. pIspatct,.1

NATURAL BRIDGE VA, June 25.-
The biennial meeting of the Virginia
Hotel Association convened at Natural
! Bridge Hotel on Tuesday. June ed,
| and brought together some OF the most
progressive hosts of Old Virginia.
I Members OF the party were accom-
panied. as a rule. by their wives. as
4 this summer meeting Is more of a
social than a business gathering. and
! is especially enjoyed as little holiday
in this glorious mountain region by
the contingent from the Tidewatcr sec.
ton of the state.
association. presided over the business
meeting, where some matters of i'm
portancc were discussed
The next meeting will be held in
Richmond In January, 1909.
The members and their wives were
introduced to the new swimming pool,
which has just been completed. This
splendid concrete pool Is 80 by so: is
filled from the magncsia spring. maxi
ing bath OF great benefit as wel&Rs
pleasure. The day being a warm one
for the mountains. the pool was soon
the scene of fun and frolic
Next In order was match game OF
ball between mine hosts OF the noun
talns and team from Underwater, re-
sulting in favor of the latter. who put
to shame the hardy mountaineers. In
the evening the ball room attracted
the gay throng until late hour, and
when those hours dwindled, Mr.. Pax
ton called out the hounds and had
fine rnu In the early morning. No
brush was Forthcoming. Nothing
daunted, the party rode home in great
glee to enjoy delicious hunting
breakfast. The ladies engaged In a,
stroll through the beautiful glen, and
enjoyed all over again sight OF the
Natural Bridge,
Richmond was well represented by
P. M. Fry. The Jefferson; w. NJ.
Rueger, Rueger's Hotel; 8. T. Atkin-j
son and wife, The Richmond; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Lee Davis. Davis Hotel; Charles
q. Cooke, and others.
Governor and Mrs. Claude Swanson
who have been visiting Mr. George W..
Stevens. president OF the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad. for the finals at
Virginia Military Institute, paid brief
visit to the Bridge. where Mrs. Swanson
expects to spend part of the summer.
E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-26
noBnERY AT MONTERREY.
store Broken Into and Money and
stamps Stolen.
Especial to The Times Dlspa,ch.l

Special to The Times D!spatch.l
MONTERREY. VA, June 25.-Jones 6;
Shoulders store at Doe Hill was broken
into by burglars Monday night. In
hopes OF getting clue tho matter has
been kept quiet. circumstances point.
ing to the theory that the crime was
committed by parties familiar with
the premises. Tools from the village
blacksmith shop were obtained and
used to gain an entrance. Something
like $40 in cash was taken by the
thieves; also lot OF postage stamps,
the post-office being kept in the store.
An effort was made to open the iron
safe but the thieves only succeeded in
breaking the combination.
The burglars were scared away. about
O'Clock by Mr.. j. NJ. Jones, whose
residence Is near by. and who was the
predecessor Of the present firm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-26
TO IMPROVE NEW KENT ROADS.
Supervisors Decide to Buy Team. and
Full Outfit.

Especial to The Times DIspatchl
ROXBURY, VA, June 25.-The Board
Iof Supervisors met at the courthouse
Tuesday to decide the question as to
the better way of working the roads.
After heated debate and the senti-
ments of the people had been found
out. 1t was decided to buy six mules
and full outfit for working and camp
ing out. and for the teams to stay on
the roads all the time.
All four Of the old overseers will be
retained at their present salaries, each
overseer to have control of his district,
as follows:
Black Creek District, ". r. Ruckles.
st. Peters District, Woodson Alex
ander.
Cumberland District-Tom shefn'ah
weir Creek District-Mr. Boswell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-26
Cold nath Made Him spcechle.s.i

Special toThe Times Dispatoh,]
& SPOTSYLVANIA,Y Al, June 25.-Jo
j, Wright a highly respectable colored
man of this vicinity, while engaged In
his wheat harvest few days since,
got heated up, and going to his home
got into a bath tub Of cold water,
which produced immediate congestion.
and since then he has been unable to
move or speak although four days
AaYe passed. Ills condition Is cgitical..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-26
GAyEI. FROM JEFFERSON HOME
FOR THE DENVER CONVENTION.
.IspecIaI TO The Time.-Dispatch. 1

2 Special to The Times Dlspatch.1
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, June 25.-
a piece OF white oak, weighing twenty
pounds, cut near Jefferson's home,
Monticello, was sent by express this
afternoon to William Jennings Bryan.
Lincoln, Neb. From this specimen will
be made the gavel which will be used
to open the Democratic convention in
Denver next month
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-26
VIOLATION OF HEPBURN LAW
BY USE OF FREE PASSES
Especial to The TImcs-Dlspatch.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.l
ROANOKE. VA June 25.-J. H.
'Crabill, merchant, and his son, H.
M. Crabill. We're arrested to-day by a
deputy United States marshal charged
with violating the section of the Hep
burn law in regard to the use OF rail-
way passes by other than employees OF
the roads.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-26
Of the summer normal at the Univer-
sity of Virginia t8 43f =

Sly OF -VIrgIH1d. =. y 80 --7- X go ~.
& ST. Johns Day was observed here
last night by the knights Templars of
this city by attending Trinity Episco-
pal Church in a body and listening to
an appropriate sermon by the Rev.
H. IT. Barber, the rector.
Mrs. George w. Sanders, Of White
stone, Lancaster county, announces the
coming marriage OF her niece, Miss
Ruby. ". Spriggs. to Mr. D. r. James,
Jr., OF Lancaster county. the ceremony
to take place at the Methodist Church
ut Whitestone, June 3oth, at F. M. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-26
sEFFECTs OF INSIDE INN
TO DE SOLD AT AUCTION
lspaeIal 10 we rlmes. plsna,ch.l

NORFOLK, VA, June a6.--The an-
snouncement is made by the receivers
of the Inside Inn of the Jamestown
Exposition that the building. pump
house, furnishings. etc., will be sold at
public auctions on Saturday to the
highest bidder,
The entire property VIII 20 FIRST
sold as a whole, and then the build-
Ing, furnishings and pumnhouse sold
separately. It Is no teXpected that the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-26
of her father Joseph copley, for many

a strange feature is that the bell on
the church. one of the first gifts to I
a church by Harry K. Thaw.. crashed
from the steeple last night into the
basement, and when an effort was made
to pull 1t from the ruins to-day it
was found broken to pieces by its fall.
The congregation has made move
to rebuild the church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-26
CHURCH FIRED by L1GHTNlNG.
Mrs. Thaw Had Presented IT, and Hnrr;
X, Gave the Bell. 10

& KITTANNING, Pa, June a5.-The
Church at Appleby Manor
near this town, was burned to the
ground last night, having been struck
by 4 bolt OF lightning. The church
was presented to the congregation by
Mrs. William Thaw many years ago.
the place having been the residence
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-26
FURNISH LIGHT IN pHoEBus.
Contract With Public Service Corpora
ton Approved.

ton Approved.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
NORFOLK, VA, June 25.-In the Fed
eral court to-day an order, signed by
Judge Waddill was recorded authorize
ing the receivers of the Public Service
Corporation Of Virginia, at Hampton.
to contract with the town officials of
Phoebus to furnish twenty-one lights,
at price of $50 per annum each
The contract will be for two years,
subject to renewal for three years ad-
5ditional at the same price. Receivers
Dudley and milestone will sign and
deliver tho contract at once.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-26
MEAT SELLING VERY HIGH
AND LITTLE BEING USED
Especial to Tho Tlme.-Dispatch.l

NORFOLK, June 25.--Little meat is
being used in Norfolk at present, ow-
ing to the extreme high prices prevail
ing and the warm weather. The
plentiful supply of fruits, vegetables
and fish has prevented the higher
prices from gouginE the people of the
city. The buyers declare that the fall
ing off in consumption is remarkable,
and a godsend at the present time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-26
NEW CHIEF FoR LYNcHBURG.
Sergeant scay Elected. and Other OH
GERS Are Promoted.

GERS Are Promoted.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
IYNCHBURG, VA, June 2h.-Ihe
Police Commission late to-day elected
sergeant John NJ. Seay chief OF the
local department. to succeed Chief Fen
dleton, whose resignation Will take
effect July list. Officer D. 9. smith
was promoted to the serseantcy and
sergeant Tyree was made ranking SER
geant. All OF the appointments are
to be effective July LIST.
The new chief who will be In an
acting capacity for a time, is one of
the best known policemen In Virginia.
He has been member of the depart-
ment twenty-eight years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-26
George NJ. Earman.

Especial to The Times Dispatch,
STANTON, VA, June 25.-Mr.
George M. Earman, a we'll known build
ing contractor of this city. died at 8
O'Clock last night, aged siXty-three
years, leaving wife and three chill
dren,