davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
SIX KlLLED J IN IA TOURING CAR
pcnms y1vnniR Train Crnshes Into Auto,
ana It's Occupants Are Killed.

pcnmsylvnnta Train Crnshes into Auto,
ana Its Occupants Are Killed.
COLUMBIA CITY, IND, July 1s.--
Charles Sherman King, his wife, two
daughters, a. girl friend OF the daugh-
tiers, and the chauffeur. all Of Fort
Wayne. were instantly killed ut a
Pennsylvania crossing near here this
afternoon when S tho automobile In
which they were riding was struck
by the eastbound Manhattan Limited.
running sixty miles an hour. The dead:
Charles Sherman King.
Mrs. King.
Josephine King, aged twelve.
Catherine King. aged fourteen.
Fayne Bradshaw, aged fourteen.
Carl Tlnmons. chauffeur.
The party was In Mr.. King s touring
car, bound for the King cottage, at
Lake Wawasee. to spend Sunday. The
accident occurred while tho machine
was standing on the eastbound track OF
the crossing, waiting for the passing
OF a westbound freight. The east
bound limited, crashing around a sharp
curve near the crossing, was unseen
and unheard by the automobile party
until almost on tho crossing. Tim
mons made frantic effort to back the
car of tho track when he realized the
danger. but he was too late, and an
into the machine. smashing 1t to splin-
ters and hurling the occupants in all
directions. None OF the victims lived
more than two minutes after the crash
Mr.. King was financial agent for the
Prudential Life Insurance Company In
Indiana. and had headquarters
at Fort Wayne. He represented Wa
bash county in the State Legislature
in tho session of 1898, and was active
in Republican, State politics. He was
a leader in the Legislature although
not often in debate on the floor. Miss
Bradshaw was a friend OF the King
girls, and was their guest on the trip
She was daughter OF r.. w. Brad
shaw. OF Fort Wayne. All were prom
inent In society.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
vERITABL B BLE { { loRGY [ OF 3 ooDI
General Hume Presents Facts About
War That Stun the Flre-Enters.

war lh0tp stun the Flre-EnterS.s
Especial Gable to The Timex Dispatch.1
BERLIN, July 1S.-!The bellicose
section. commonly called the fire-eat-
ers of the army. have been rather.
taken aback by bulletin issued by
the general staff on the authority OF
General Blume as to the present cost
OF a modern European war. Germany,
1t Is affirmed. would be 3nblc to put
1.250.ooO men in the field. A war
fought against another European
power would cost Germany s1,50O.O00
per year as long as 1t lasted. The
indirect loss by financial depression,
and the paralysis OF Industry would
be far greater. II three, follrtor more
European powers were involved, which
would be likely in view OF the cyisting
alliances, the drain on the resources
iof Europe would be appalling.
cident ly.8 General Blume express
es the opinion that the loss of life
would be heavier than in the recent
Russo-J Japanese War. when 20 per cent.
Of the ia panese armies In the field
We're killed or wounded. Reckoning
in the same proportion. European
power would lose approximately 10000
killed an d wounded during the same
length OF time. i. and General Blumc
believes the proportion would be much
higher.S He declares 1t would ba a
|yeritable orgy of blood. ls s,s ssfs 5sa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
FEEDS POISON TO 0, c CHILDREN Il u :. '.E:!
Mother Kills Her Little Ones and Then
~ Takes Dose Herself.

Mother Z Kills Her Little Ones and Then
9s335 Takes Dose Herself.
q Especial to The Times DispAtch.1
4 BUFFALO, NJ ", j uly 1S.--Mrs:: a s1-
bella Sahien fed her three small chill
dren poison to-days and then strangled
work sure. Then she went TO the groc-l
cry store for more poison. w hich she
took herself. Her three children were
& lead when thoir mo ther was discov v;
i cred, and Mrs. Sahlen was d YIN &, Ply.
fsicyans did what they could for her,
ab,itpgit Is though t she cam OF survive.
iIntn tntement which Mrs. Sahlen,
made to the police and the medical
examiner, the woman blamed her sis
ster-in- Y law, wi 10, she said, caused her
much domestic unhappiness. S
Just after A O'clock Mrs. Sahlen run
out into her doorway and screamed to
Sller next oor mel ighbor. Mrs. Brown,
.Stha t size had poisoned her three chi +
5dren and herself. Mrs. Brown rushed
into the Sahlen yard and Mrs Sahlen
met her with a bread knife.
The frantic mother mac deSa thrust at
Mrs. 4Br own . " no re treated and called
4 for Il elp.4 Physicians and ~ the police
found the three Chi ildren dead and Mrs.
snhlen und der5$the first effects OF the
ipois on. i5s38 HI fs
4 ~ Frank, q, the Il 5sflfteen-mont tll-old baby,
was dead in his go- cart in the dining
room with o handkerchief Sstuffed8int nto
his throat r elizabeth, II he three-year-
old girl, was evidently lsilled first, and
Mrs sahlen took the five-y ear-old boy
out OF the bed with the dead body n Of
Ills sistar8 and placed him on the floor,
hen she lay besid 9 4 the lad. fed him
the poison and strangle led him III his
nE ony 81 st E6
rho crazed woman had n o more poi-
son. IS 10 she hailed her mol s. boris boy
q NVillies Brown, Ia nd sent him for more
"a hen she Went in and 5pu 4 iS her house
j in order While she Wat ed. hen the
Il hoy returned she to Q k tho poi on and
Cal led lerEn ighbor. # Il q. 81.
M 4 The med ical Eoxamine ers said I hi Chill
's sdren had lied .proba b Van \ our OF
h IN ore he fore the mo- ther took the 20 u
Es,son herse g5i 4 IA N a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
SEARCH FOR MURDERED
Sheriff and Possess on ,Trnil OF Slayer
Of Winchcstcr Man.
. lspeclal 70 The Times. plspatch.l

WINCHEsTER, VA, July 1s.-Ow-
ing TO the nlengre news service from
4Slnncsville, w. Va, no definite infor-
nation has been secured from that
point yet In regard to tho brutal MUIR
der there last night OF John w. Chap
man. resident OF Winchester. The
sheriff and several posses are securing
the mountains for tho murderer With
grim determination to catch MIN. Sus-
plciOn points in certain direction
but no names are given.
Mr.. Chapman, who had large business
interests, had gone to look after his
mill and store nt Slanesville, where
incendaries recently burned some OF
his property.
d He was shot from ambush while
standing in the doorway Of his store.
IA man sprang from the bushes nearby
and shot him III the breast and neck
with double-barrelcd gun.
One bullet pierced the heart, killing Mr
Chapman instantly. Life was extinct
when Granville Chapman, O son OF the
victim, reached his SIDE.
It is.tiough. that the murder was par-.
Iy due To eninity following the burning
OF Mr.. Chapmaii's mills.
rhe authorities declare that more thar
one person is implicated in the crime
which they soy, is the result of
long standing feud that had its be-
ginning about woman.
The case Is one OF q highly sensational
character, and arrests OF prominent men
in the neighporhood OF Slanesyllle are
looked for at aLy time
Mr.. Chapman was gallant Confederate
soldier, having served in the Twenty.
thirl Virginia cavalry. He is survived ny
d widow, Mrs. Sidney Chapman, whe
lives In Winchester. and one son, or an.
Vile Chapman. OF Gainesville.
Two brothers and one sister also sur
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
HE WHO DOES WORK
SHOULD GET THE P
Taking the School Teacher as an
Illustration, the Nominee Dis &
cusses the Rights Of Those
WHO Lay the Founda-
ton to Expect
Just Reward.
Bryan to Teachers.

!. 7.s.s T.
The best wny to nuke people
strive is to assure them thnt their
rewards Will be proportionntc to-
their cndeavOr, ind we nre anxious
that the American people shall have
the highest possible insDiration to-
great cndenvOr. We want them to
have the assurance that when they
4 linve given to the world the best
they have, the world will recoRnizes
j their efforts, nnd I ll4vc taken your
vocation, your cnllinE, us an illus
trntion. ! have wondered why
teachers of this country would 20,
year after year, and vote to- turn
the nntion over to exploitntio0 by
great trusts and private monopo-s
lies, when the tcnchers themselvcsI
are NO poorly paid for the great
and important work they nrc doing.
Extract from Mr.. Bryan's address
to Nebraska teachers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
PREPARING FOR ]. WAR Y | 4 I
orpcdo- Boats Getting Ready to Attack ~
Norfolk HnrbOr.
rsnecia. to The T!mes-Dlspatch.l h

lspecal.t The Times DlspasS;h1t;ll . 1;1 n +1vo
o,Sthe naval reserve fleet still missing
the : Vixen, carrying the New Jersey
militia. and the Sylvia, carrying the
Pennsylvania reserves-the vessels 3ly-i y
Ing tonight at ancnor in the lower
Chesapeake Bay indulged in two two
hours, searchlight drill and manoeu-
vre, but changed positions very little.
Fort Monroe Joined in the prac p tice,
first tho vessels picking up the fort
ana then the fort eyeing 4 theN 8 hips.
Not gun was fired, and the actual
drills Of defense Will not begin until
the fleet Is complete.
1t lis expected that by morning the
Vixen and Sylvia Will have arrived.
The torpedo boa ts Will then put to sea
to act Ms the attacking fleet; while
the reserve fleet Will protect the bay
entrance forcing the fight before the
fort and preventing a technical en-
trance OF the Norfolk harborI or upper
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
NOT USE NAME OF ELKS.
New York Judge Kendcrs Important
Decision, Barring the Negroes.

Dcci.iOn, Barring the Negroes.
/ Special to The Times Dispatch.
POUGHKEEPSIE.5 N Y, July ia
decision OF much Importance to the
thousands OF Elks In the United States
was handed down to-day by Supreme
Court Justice Joseph Morschauser An
action was recently brought in the
supreme Court by the Benevolent and
Protective Order Of Elks to cnjoin the
use OF their title, or q colorado imi-'
tatlon thereof. by the Improved Benev-
olent and Protective Order OF Elks OF
the World and the Grand Lodge OF the
Improved Benevolent and Protective
Order OF Elks OF the World.
The defendant has no Limitation to
the color of the Individual seeking
but 1t Is formed mostly Of
colorcd persons. while to become q
member OF the plaintiff order one
must. be white man. The case was
argued before Justice Morschauser.
who grants the relief asked for. The
curt ignores the issue OF color. II there
Is one, and establishes rule which
will ne important to all fraternities.
Judge Morschauser finds that the de-
fendants are barred from incorporation
rnder the name and title used by seq
tton of chapter 56s. laws OF 1890.
which prescribes that no certificate
OF proposed corporation shall be
filed or recorded using the same name
las that OF an existing corporation, or
a name so nearly resembling It as
to be calculated to deceive. The judg
ment is that in furtherance of Justice
the plaintiff Is entitled to the ralief
asked for in the complaint, with costs.
The effect Of the decision IS to ex-
tend to fraternal orders the rule ap-
piled to the use of corporate name
III cases of commercial or trading
cha racters 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
Wife Of Rector of St. Johns
Church, Norfolk, Driven
4 Insane by Illness.
CONDITION CRITICAL,
BUT MAY RECOVER
Minister Went Home for Dinner
and Found All Three Lying in
Room Suffering from Ell
fects Of Carbolic Acid.
Tragedy Causes
Sensation.
Especial 10 The Times Dlspatch.l j

- YORFOLk, VA, July 16.-Return-
IN Ing to his home at No. 116
Washington Street for dinner
II this afternoon. the Rev. w. A..
Brown. rector OF ST. Johns
Episcopal Church, found his wife. three
year-old son and eIght-month-old
daughter in precarious condition
from the effects OF carbolic poison, ad-
ministercd by Mrs. Brown. Ill for
some time with nervous trouble. and in
fit Of momentary insanity. the wife
OF the minister gave the poison to the
children and then took 1t herself.
The mother and two children were
lying In the formers room. The cook
In the kitchen downstairs was busy
preparing dinner. and knew nothing OF
the condition OF the three until the
alarm was given by Mr.. Brown imn1e-
dlately following the discovery.
Calling hurrIedly for assistance, the
minister applied every antidote he
could think OF until Drs. Parrish, Grice.
Holladay and Jarrett arrived and took
charge OF the patients.
May Recover.
Mrs. Brown became conscious during
Tonight at intervals. She admitted
giving the acid to the children and
then taking 1t herself. 1t was in the
house, being used for antiHeptic pur.
Z
that as a result OF chronic illness, Mrs.
Brown has been afflicted with ner-
vous collapse for some time. The four
doctors hastily called In worked seye-
1al hours with the three patients be-
fore they would hold out any hope.
Mrs. Brown rallied promptly. and. IT
lis believed. will recover. Late tonight
1t was stated that the little boy named
after the father Will also recover. The
ei eight-months-old baby. Mary. ts still
in critical condition. All three are
severely burned about the mouth and
throat by the ncid. III sss
When Mr.. Brown reached home yes
I terday afternoon he had Just left his
family doctor, whom he had consulted
about his wife's condition. He did not
lose his wits, calling the servants and
telephoning for physicians The acid
bottle near a t hand and the evidences
OF burns about the mouth told the
+ story oil too plainly.
Both Very Popular.
Mr.. Brown came to Portsmouth sew
cral years agD from Pulaski, Va. He
Is quite young man, but IS, tull Q, OF
energy. and Is quite popular with the
congregation OF St Johns sChurch.
Before her marriage Mrs. Brown was was
Miss Ramsey. OF Alexandra, Va, Wnere
her parents reside. She married DIT
Brown four years ago. Her parents
have been notified. and are expected
to- morrow. She Is woman OF grea,
beauty. and made many friends by
her sunny disposition. The tragedy
has caused n profound sensation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
MAKE N 0RWAY a sREPU UBLIc /.
President Fallieres's Voyage OF Peace
VIII @SfrenRthen EecllnR.

e5ss.ls Will Strengthen Feeling.
Especial Cable to The Times -Dispatch.1
PARIS. July 1S.--The voyage OF
peace. which President Fallieres be-
gan this morning before most Parisians
had eaten their breakfast. is expected
greatly to strengthen the prestige of
France in Europe. but her effects are
anticipated as we'll. "a prominent
member of the Norwegian colony in.
Paris said to-day that the French
President will get a tremendous well
come in Norw way. largely b ecause Nor
3wegians already have grown tired OF
the young King and have decided
leaning toward the establishment OF q
republic. According to this informa-
Stton there is not the slightest doubt
that Norwegians will do away with
the monarchy fter Haakon's death, IL
not before. Thus the visit ;of sPresI-5
dent Fallieres comes at an opportunc
moment m rl for the ral Lying OF republican
sympathizers. @ ,;E'3i @
daA a number b9ds I, or . letters were shown To-
Norwegian party and its agents y in
Paris, stating that they are sWillinr
even to elect Haak on the first Presi-
aaNsnti 9 e II but that as King lie must 90.
one OF these letters. 'rhe n n,niorltVisof a. -
the Norwegians recognizes that q M mis-. s.
take was made when Haakon7 was
ed only out OF respect for tradition
but. whatever Is the reason, public
Aoplniion.stnS g IN 9 Norway has und ergone a
I significant change. Hankon seems en-
ltirely.unconscious of8this situation. bur
Y he is sine cere his king ON canno OF slas II
(long: Not being sympathetic with tie
people's Interest 70 forgets that Nor
that t@moment 1t WAS "a scondit Ion neces. s.
gsa ary tbt secure POLITICAL sindepe ndenco Ia
establish q m monarch hy;. WI Sc Observers
j2f. r. g Mhs.sltyationn on. o al sides concede
aprecipit itate tho rsalization5o of this pron.1 ,1
IT811ream I11a . o9f# # Norwegian republic 81
. AAllT.esady 1. II the storthing. tho con- on
anne end!ilent to the Constitution, asking
that the rsprese tattves sbo called Ia
Tconsi der " hethe er or not d m onarcllica]
llregime ought to- continue, ~ I 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
This Said to Be Included.in
Kaiser's Reply to Anglo.
RussiankEntente.
sui TAN SHOWS SKILL in
PLAYING OFF POWERS
Too Shrewd to Have Confidence
in Disinterestedness or Perma-
ncncy of Friendship Of
Emperor for Him.
Austria Turkey
Agreement.
Agreement
Especial eseble to The Times -Dispatch.1
- fONDON, July 18.-There has


= ONDON. July 1S.-There has
been much making Of great
alliances in the European press
this week. 1t Is announced
a - from Paris that Emperor VIII
liam's reply to the Anglo-Russian en-
tente Is to be the INCLUSION OF Turkey
in the Triple Alliance. This assumes o
Willingness to commit himself on the
part OF sultan Abdul Hamid. which
IS quite consistent with al previous
policy. He has preserved his political
Independence heretofore largely by his
skill in playing OFF first one and then
another of the great powers against
their neighbors. He Is far too shrewd
O statesman to have any confidence
lin the fdisinterestedness or permanency
OF the friendship OF the Kaiser for
i him.
The pending agreement among The
powers in regard to Macedonia aroused
enhanced suspicious at the Ylldiz Pal
ace, but there Is strong reason to be-
lieye that genuine reforms will really
be Insisted upon In the present long,
continued crisis, and that Germany
will be forced. by a sense Of decency.
to refrain from tho dog in the manger
attitude when such occasion make no
OuEcA sAICSScoeAt - sAAS 49,
such dealings.
Austria and Turkey.
Another report deals with the agree
ment between Austria and Turkey.
Nothing definite has transpired. but
the rumor Is based upon the grave
situation In Servia. by which some
form OF coup de etat seems imminent.
It is only too evident that King Peter
Is too weak character to deal with
the primitive portions which rage in
that turbulent little Kingdom. Accord
ling to current belief. IL Il has any
fouhdation. this murder-mad monarch
would be glad to retire to the obscurlts
twhence he came. Abdication is com
mon talk, but it,is difficult to see how
lit could be carried into effect without
Iinvolving al interregnum OF danger
Gus violence.
It Is with regard to the serious sit
luation which may arise at any momen,
tthat Austria would like to have an
1 Understanding with Turkey and the
other powers. Austria s long standing
,Eambition in regard to s;ervian TORT
tory lis, not keen at the present mo.
ment. and the other powers would not
4 look with favor on any movement tc
take aggressive advantage Of the Ser,
Wan troubles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
BANDITS SHOT WHILE Z llI. 1 lIs' AIsL.E:E:P !.
Rurnlcs spend Five Days With Them
BEFORE Getting Chance. $gjS

Nufu1G0 SpenUy V1veSs sJdyhA5N 5NSAtn4s40Clu
Before Getting Chance.
MEXICO CITY, July 1s.-Details OF
the Killing Of the famous bandit, Cenohlo
Rodriguez Gel Jorahado" - and his two
companions, Antonio and Policalpo
Reyes. have just reached here. 5SsS
Y The bandits, charged with killing IA. s,
Jones. an American n. and with many othe.
crimes. were shot while they slept. 81
Three rurales sent out to capture El
Jorabad and his gang made a mock at
tack en- a hacicr da near Iwhl Itch the rob-
bers were encamped. The "A latter took
the supposed recruits in.
These watched and Travelled with the
bandits for five days. awaiting the chance
to tch the -ea robbers off guard and
execute the orderssof the governor Of
Durango to tnkc the men dead or ALIVE.
Finally the bandits, who had been slis-
3picious Of the recruits. relaxed their vigl-
lance and went to slsep together. Tho
ilurales promptl Y shot them to death
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
tTEELINSs IN JAI'AN rs! Ill
I'lt IENDI ~ TO WARD AMER ICA

sY NEW sSYO * July Asano. presl-
dent Of the Oriental Steamship Company
q I'M apan, Is I'M u; eY * 5gs Vi u
am greatly ntc- c-ested In America
4 lie said . y md 4 sincerely regret sa u the
war talk i I'VE / card ana ead, In pan
Stlie feeling II toWa ard his GO III try 5is ost
scult tiyato your good IN II. .$ When Amer|-
cans and npanese Il N nowS ca CHI sot thert bets
ter friction will sgd lsu ppef
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
VuIc1ai'nul I1i'ul YNOr,kw su.Dc n \; II 4 .

ginesand li3uil ldlngg Company nnouncel3
sthat8it fjss compel ed to IS Top work from
5to-nig sunti III le ~ enlp yesgF gFa gree toS
work. Il M 2 rs W oyep time M y NJ ay',
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
prince. h Eulcnb, lb,t, syyor.c,

SHHICT,J 7-5I
3 nERLIN, uly Il S.--iI rinca Phi lip zu
3Enlenbnrg VI b ose. tri IN for peri jury aud
isu borna ton 4 ~ per1ur was adjourned
vest erday on the interyent ion q the
iser. n tscoo uni Of the eli tlcal hcon-
dl he acc VI sea llnn 8 heal ls
worse tosd as, FIe has II eriod 8 Sof Slin-
llcotlsolo u moss In the Charity Ipspi tall
NH icl, ha 5is h Id pr lHnn nnor, 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
.ENFoRC Y I u 4 Law AS 10 svvHIsKEY
Quotes President a
Nam ting. RlEid Enforce ms Il ..s-.s..-.

50 The Times -Dspntc 81 i13
NEWsYORK;, July ls,--At torney-G Cen
day before he went to Oyster Bayseo
see the PRESIDENT, declared lit TO n he
the atter'sswis to have the pure food
laws relating & to wi hiskeyg riEidly en-
1 ct lle 81 airing up OF certain matters
connected with the manufactures and
sale of Whi key Scnus ed much excite.
,nlent and opp osl lon on the part of8tho
ing an Injunction. The President de.
siress greatly that the y aw shall be en-
Efsss The Federal l5Aauthorities, acting ap-
In line with this idea, have
been active lately In tconhscating willis
key IT. q we II known brand 5whlchfGis
Iaade outside 8 OF the country. The ob-
ftectl to 1t Is that It Is improperlY
3laheled. there IL being nothing inlHthe
branding to- show that Il t Is a blend
and not q strai ght hiskey. j5;,,s II 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
Drought Around L LynchhurE.s
u Snnninl L To II, h q II ~ = annfnhTe

u 38I4YNCHBuRG. !. ~ Az. July 1S.---Th q 5sea-j
lion around Lynch burg y $ su frering se-;
which has exis ted for wo 81 81. No
rain of ponseQ Tue nee s has # fal len here
since Iulys I'll, !, Adg gal lready there is a
noticeable decrease In he Ssn 10 sof3 home
nised SVege tab lesJ 81 III I'll 81 itv> sst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
. B IGHTED BY DRoUG III, /

Streams Drying Up, Pastures Runnlng
5$t Short and Crops ShrlvelinE. .f3iSR}
Special to The Times Dispatch . u d 3sSlf
h FREDERIClSSBURG URG..FgVA.,J July 4 S.
Almost disastrous droug h is prevailing
inRthis part OF tho State, doing much
damage to the crops. Streams are sdry-
ing up, pastures nre Running short anu
Corn, which "a n few u q lays ago gave
2promise pf an immense crop. la now
becoming shrfYeled. Rain will greatly
relieve the situation ana prevent heavy
losses to tho farmers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
! In \ Vice- 4. suite

WASHINGTON,.S lily Brigadier-I
General hur d urrRy, Q ohief of artil-
lary. I'm ted Sta tes arm. !, has been IA stall.
suite ot Nice F,resid dent Charles Wv. Fair
ban ks, to go to Quebec to attend the ter-
cent nnlal elebrnti lon y there, sB II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
FAPAI.a Seer l1,TAlt YSg on STATE
ss{ f5s N OF FtItt2USUALR HEALTH
rsneclal cahlc to .Thas srIn "a ~ \ ~

~ Snec tlablc3to 3TheET Times Dispatc 81
g8 ROME ITALY U I'll 80 / s. ,.---C Cardinal
Merry delsVal, the sF apal j Secretary ot
State, is not In his usual good health.
The doctors have advised him toBtalke
the Yicarello mine ia lsS,yat or cure for Ia
fortnight. he card inal has hired a.
powerf ful 3aut omobl le, II which he will
return to the va tlcan she de-
oldess to take the cure ~ Al F,3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
AbuIn I'M i, ,lnnt Fall OF snow.

Especial Gable to The 4 es -Dispatoh,l sst
,dnnt fall OF snow at Il "a CORD q, ID LON !
hardy, to-day. The snow. covered the
5sideeofS the mountain al ter a persistent
rain, The temperaturo now, is almost
that Of winter. s3jj, g NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19

Parents Leave for Norfolk.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. July 1s.-AIr.
and Mrs. g. William Ramsay. parents
9of Mrs. Brown, left for Norfolk to-