davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-24
STOLE BATHER's SHOES

While the records Of the police stations
show many cases where shoes have been
rawned for booze, causing some unfortunate
ito fall into the strong arm OF the law.
seldom Is there q case where Booze actually
does the pawning However. according to
"a small colored boy. who walked into the
First Station last night, wearing a pair Of
brosans big enough for three Of his slze.
name sounding something like Willie John-
sing. and claimed that one Willie Booze.
also scolored. had stolen his shoes and pawn
ed them.
1t seems that while Willie was enjoying
aquatic sports In the beautiful James some
where near the mouth Of the placid shockoe
yesterday, Willie Booze crept stealthly up
and purloined the shoes Johnslng didn't
know the shoes were gone until he came
out. n Somebody told him Booze had them.
and he went for Booze, but 1t was too late.
for Booze had soaked them. The shoes Were
patent leather and Johnsng.s proudest pos
session. for according to his story not more
than month ago he had paid $3.50 for
them. In yvillle's own words, he didn't
mad no money" SO he sought SQUIRE Me-
earthly for a free warrant. The squire will
find out where the shoes are pawned. and
prom ised While a. warrant in the morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-24
WILL MEET TUESDAY J.|.E:;

The State Board Of Education Will y, eat
mere next Tuesday. when applications for
pensions s to teachers will be received under
me as,s aet passed by the recent session Of the
pensions should put in their applications
petore the meeting Of the board. which will
o.. DC held next Tuesday night at O'clock.
cants have been sent out BY the department.
a e,n applications win be received up to the
time ne OF the meeting OF the board. 5s'
piled Tor the privilege Of retiring from the
service and drawing pensions. The act pre-
scrbes specifically what 6 class Of teachers
the matter is predIcated largely upon %
or. ~ nealth. Some other matters OF inter-
est w1ll come before the board.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-24

The last day Of the Baptist Assoc
citation meeting In the North Run
Church was characterised by the same
large attendance and deep interest as
on the other two. The session began
at 9:30 with the reading OF the report
on the work OF the home mission board
OF the Southern Baptist Convention.
This was read by the Rev. G. v.
Waugh. of West Point. who delivered a
stirring address on the report. The
Rev. j. Fl. Earle, OF Richmond, also
spoke on this subject.
BY this report 1t appeared that work
has been done In all the Southern
States andfin Cuba and Panama.
Mountains schools and work for the
negroes IS also included. Nearly 1000
workers have been, employed. over
10000 received into the churches, 337
churches organized Virginia Bapttsts
contributed s22.317 of which the asso-
citation gave ss.5oo The report espe-
cially mentioned work for an increas-
ing alien population.
Mr.. Walter Sydnor read an encourag-
ing paper on the condition Of the
churches OF the western section, after
which Mr.. "A. w. Patterson read the
letters and reports OF these churches,
which were heard with deep interest.
A committee was appointed to In
.qulre into the condition and needs Of
the Mt. Oliyet Church. from which no
letter had been received.
The Rev. w. S. Dorset, D.. D., read
the report on the work Of the foreign
mission board, which told OF the de-,
velopment in 229 churches in foreigne
lands by nearly 500 workers. foreign
and native. Last year AHA Were bap-
tized and twenty-four new mission
aries sent out. Rev. Ryland knight,
Rev. G. H. Ryland. D. D. and Rev. w.
g. james. D. D.. spoke with great In
spiration on the needs and opportuni-
ties OF the foreign work.
Professor w. A. Harris read the re-
port on education. which was spoken
to by the Rev. D. NJ. Ramsay, D. D.,
and the Rev. r. II. Pitt, D. D., Of the
Religious Herald.
Z Mr.. Jacob Umlauf, OF Richmond, and
Rev. Victor /. Masters. OF the Reli-
gious Herald, We're introduced.
In the afternoon Mr.. S. L. Thomas
secretary OF the Richmond Railroad
Y. NJ. G. A. and DR.. Alfred Bagby, OF
the Middle District Associa tion, were
recognized.
Dr. Henry L. Quarles read the re-
port on the progress OF temperance,
Rev. Charles E. Stuart and Mr.. Jacob
Umlauf speaking; on the subject
It was decided that the association
should be held next year with the
Dover Church, and the Rev. w. CI
James. D. D., was appointed to preach
the annual Sermon @
Mr.. James B. Wood was chosen mod
orator for the ensuing year; Mr.. r. A.
Gary. Vice derator: Mr.. =. b., Wal.
t 'lal clerk. and Mr.. w. w. Gresham,
treasurer. \ -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-24
NEARLY AN INCH OF RAIN.

Though little or no hope OF cooler weather
within the next few days Is being heId out
BY Director Evans. OF the United States
Weather Bureau. yesterdays rain OF frac-
ton more than three-quarters OF an inch
cooled things off wonderfully. and few were
inclined to kick on the state OF the atmos-
apbere. In spite OF the fact that while the
rain W as still falling tho sun beat 50 nercc-
Is upon the wet sidewalks that they act.
ually steamed. This is q time onored
sign that more Is to come. and that is what
everybody wants. -
The first drops OF the day began to fall
shortly before noon. In little while the
shower began In real earnest to the ac-
compartment OF vivid lightning and heavy
thunder. When It was all over-about 9
io'clock-the government apparatus meas
u,ec Just rs, OF An inch. Until IL
ard low, but only q trace OF rain had fallen
since the afternoon. u 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-24

years, died suddenly at his homs 70. [
HIS son's funeral, SIX mi lcs fro m home
yesterday. His wife preceded sl.ss l Mn to
e ens fry Years. sso Fourteen children Wers
born to them, every one OF whose
funeral he attended the last one boz
iIg g SON who died sud- !. enly ~ l1yhch'
Colonel Anthony's mother LIVED g bt
years OF nGe ana d!ed from
the effects Of injuries received by be:
ms thrown from 9 horse G =, n,;s,n an
circles Until about five years a go, when
Miss Annie Ruth Watkins.
Miss Annie Ruth Watkins, Tho
G ass sht q & n sso Wt lie
OF her parents, at the corner OF Sew
enth. and Lee Streets Manchester, after
an illness Of several weeks. r.,o
o'clock this afternoon from the Fifth
viii Be CONDUCTED BY the Rev. A. B.
-, Joseph 81. Dewitt.
LYNcHBtlRG. VA, July. 2s.--Mr.
Joseph S. Dewitt. aged twenty.six
ddenoe, No. 1908 Eighth Street, after
i,npess he sad bee engaged IN the ,s
5bacco business. and was q young man
OF much promise. He was a member
OF Centenary Methodist Church, and
is survived BY his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. r. Dewitt; two sisterB--Mrs. B. ID.
Walkup, OF Bedford county, and Mrs.
j. H. Logwood-and a brother, Mr.. II.
%, Dewitt, both OF Lynchburg.
Andrew j. Grnnt.
NORFOLK, VA. July 23.-The death
or Andrew ]. Grant, aged seventy one,
and one of the best-known citizens IN
this community. was ANNOUNCED THIS
morning from the family residence, b0
,Outten Street. He was native OF
Virginia and a resident OF the city Tor
years. The funeral Is announced ZOE
Tomorrow at 4 P. NJ.
Miss BETTE Manuel.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
FRONT ROYAL, VA. July 23.-Miss
Bette Manuel, daughter OF Isaac Man.
luel. prominent farmer OF this coun-
aged sixteen. She Is survived by her
parents, 1--WE sisters and three Brothers.
Ludyvcll IIerndon.
rspecial 10 The Tim es nlspat ch.1
FREDERICKSBURG VA, July 23.--
,Ludwell Herndon. one of the oldest
native citizens OF Stafford county. died
to-day at the home OF his son-in-law.
Wallace Franklin, In that county. OF
general debility. aged eighty-seVen
years. Three children survive him.
Mrs. Mnry Elizabeth Reid.
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, July 90.
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Reid. OF Stafford
county, died suddenly at her home near
Mountain View. last night, of
hemorrhage: aged seventy years. She
is survived by six children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-24
Duke SLIPS 0.Ul
BAIL FORFEITED

Ashby ]. Duke, formerly a magistrate
In Richmond. did not appear in Po-
lice Court yesterday morning to an
sWer to the charge OF receiving $3.50
worth OF cigarettes known to have
been stolen from the Southern Rail.
way Company. and the $500 bond given
by w. A. Meredith was declared for.
feited by Justice Crutchfield. An at
Etachment was issued for Duke, who
seems to have disappeared from the
city.
Special officer J. c. seagle. WHO has
been working on the case ever since
the cigarettes were missed. stated yes.
terday that many cases OF goods had
disappeared. and that Duke had prac-
tically confessed to him his part in
the illegal transaction. II is believed
that Duke was acting as Fence" and
that others supplied him with the
goods.
The cigarettes were properly shipped
from the city over the Southern Rail-
way Both the receipts and the books
OF the transportation company are
correct. and the boxes OF cigar.
cites must have been taken
from tho cars before they left Rich
they were sold to several italian deal
sers, who 1t seems disposed OF them at
cheaper prices than they could be
bought elsewhere, but in good faith.
Several are believed to have connived
In the robbery. and there may be more
arrests. Officer Seagle Is still work
Ing on the case.
Police After Go-Between
Henry Epps (colored) was arrested by
Officer Wiley yesterday. charged with being
a suspicious character. II 10 believed BY
the police that Epps r. hiding the negro
Ernest Norris. who fs charged with being
cigarettes from the Southern hallway. Nor.
ris. It is charged. was ''go- between for
j. Ashby Duke. the former magistrate
charged with having received a case Of
stolen cigarettes, and otherwise suspected
OF being implicated In the robbery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-24

number Of virsinians IN Dallas He
was vice entertained by them,
strangers from this State seeking his
bbe22ssntar'ee whom he had never Sc n
The parades through the streets we're
among the notable features OF the an
nual9 festival. AZ +
Enlyeston'1 Brehkwatcr.
NJ. Sampson ren,ained 1T pa ,I.,
aTS Msa Il sfy IT, s lsss f''
Asked regarding the historic, flood,
which nearly blotted out that city
some years{agp, he said ttatthe wrecks ,n,,. s
along tho seabonrd OF the stricken
town. Ruined dwellings we're very nu-
merous in certain sections.
Mr.. Sampson said however. TINT =; IL
m9st q wonasrfu as te bn1war
later raised against the sea- and Which f,i.
stretches for miles, like a SECOND chi !,
rese Walk seventeen feet high s ana ana
thirtytthres feet across ssS an
tomobile races are held. He considers
T 1t one OF the most wonderful structures
raised In modern times. and believes
It capable of5resistlng the tide OF the
sea. lis
The next meeting Of the Grand Lodge
OF Elks will be held at Los Angeles.
Call. VIII ere great preparations Will be
made for the occasion.
Mrs. Moore Hurt by BALL.
Mrs. r.. Z. Moore; OF 3l6 East Fifth
neck yesterday morning by a baseball
thrown by a b oYl and Knocked sense
less at Forest Hill Park. She was at
once placed in. the buggy belonging to
in the city. when her family physician,
DR.. John w. Broadnax. was called In. \
It was found that Mrs. Moore had
sustained no very serious or lasting
~ a a = Ia 10,
was dressed. 55S
She was attending the sunday-school
picnic at Forest Hill Park.
Austin Given Five Years.
In the case Of Lewis Austin, alias
Lewis Dowden, colored. indicted on the
charge of attempted assault upon a
small negro girl. Frances Ross, the
Jury brought in verdict sentencing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-24
DR.. FREEMAN ACTIVE

DR.. Allen w. Freeman. assistant to Dr..
Ennton G. Williams. chief health officer OF
the State. returned yesterday from South
side Virginia. where he discovered an epl-
ties. Dr.. Freeman prefers not to state the
exact locality OF the trouble, but appears
confident that It will soon be over. He also
found some typhoid fever in the same To-
cality. but this. too. has been about wiped
out.
Meanwhile. however. there were several
deaths from the latter disease. and 1t ap-
pears that Its origin was OF peculiar ma
ture. A woman who was suffering from
the effects OF the trouble, but who had not
taken her bed, made O quantity OF Ice
cream for a church festival. and 1t Is said
that number OF persons who ate the cream
were thus contaminated.
cSDr. Freeman left last night for South
west Virgin la to Investigate other reported
fever epide mics.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-24
About 10 O'CLOCK Wednesday, night

About 10 O'Clock Wednesday night
the most unprecedented disturbances
broke loose on Hull street. where al,
infuriated bull was charging up and
down; dar t,,ag al IN s'Et to combat
the headlight Of n passing electric car,
,blellowin,r furlously az i stamped N
the darkness. and as fast as way
farers we're attracted BY the disturb.
sty by the Wild antics Of the bovine.
From ring In the hose of the anil
NAL was suspended short iron chain.
Az police headquarters sat Officer
smith. Wien IN rushed q citizen say.
Hull Street. Officer Smith arose and
went to Investigate. He returned rath-
5er, rec ipita tely. s1S
q VII n 5, the III meantime, negro named
worked In 10 stock yard, cameron Tie
scene Of action and volunteered to CAP.
ture the Sdisturber OF the peace This
ne e !, a J, in some unknown
n nnn y j greatly to the relief OF "a
4, Yesterday morning the bull tied by
tho nose, was lnzily chewing his cud
on on the courthouse green. Sergeant
Wright was chewing tobacco on the
e eyes On ne h'ae bu IF the street With his
The animal Is the property OF r. A.
Harris, OF Chesterfield county THE
to-day.
Back from the Grand Lodge.
Mr.. Johr p. Sampson. OF No. 100
Porter Street, has returned from tho
annual meetingof the Grand Lod ge of
Eiks, held this year at Dallas, Texas,
which he attended as q delegate from
Manchester Lodge. No. S43.
AS travelling companion, Mr.. Samp-
son had Mr.. ohm T. Anderson. repre-
senting Richmond Lodge, No. 45. The
trip was over 900 miles each way. and
consumed two days and three nights
on each route.
Mr.. Sampson says that the estimated
On one occasion he attended a bar
becue where 10000 men and women sat
down together For four days and
nights there was one continued round
OF entertainment ri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-24
Animals III Treated.

w. II. Duke. white, was fined SO in
Police Court yesterday morning on q
charge of Ill treating horse. The
cases against w. D. Dew ana A. II.
Ewing, charged with cruelty to AMI
mails, were continued
Sadie Howard. charged with selling
liquor on Sunday, was continued. The
Hobson woman was bailed in the sum
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-24
QUARANTINE FIGHT

Prominent business men ana shippers OF
Newport News are appealing to Governor
Swanson to place thelr. city on the same
iooting with Norfolk with reference 10
It is commended by the Compartments that
bunker coal vessels entering Newport News
are held Ave days In quarantine, while in
!Ncrtolk there Is no such re gulation. and
that they are free frop examination after,
passing muster before the United States
government authorities 80. = - -
The Governor has announced that he will
take the matter up and hear ali the parties
IN interest at noon on Monday next. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-24
BEAT 81 HER / WITH s 5 SLIPPER

ored, had trouble in Walnut ALLEY last
nisht. and as a result were locked up. Both
were ~ fault according to the other. Emma
called Lula names. NV hereupona tho latter
and proceeded to beat Emma over the head.
Il Officers Matt. Jordan and Jones came
upon the scene about this time and took
both to the First Station. .s.s M q
that 1t was necessary 3 to call he ambul ance
and have her wounds dressed z he asurEeon
took two stitches In hor head. Emma sthell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-24
NFeucen Cnse Continued.

& The case of Moses OXYGEN ana r.
Pincus. charged with having received
$50 worth Of shoes stolen from the
Columbia Shoe Company. was COM
tinued in Police Court yesterday morn
ing until July 25th. Pincus was hailed
in the sum Of $500. John Telvey.
white. and William Harris, coored.
suspected OF having been the go-bo-
tweens in the transaction. were also
held over, Feivey being balled in the
su7a Of $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-24
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Arthur w. Tucker.
Snacial IA Tha r,c,a.tni.n>teh

az t5pee19I. W 1Ie 714Hteu.OISpdtcd.1 49,
iBLACkSBURG.S VA Jul " 23.-Mrs.
arthur s W. Tucker lied here Tuesday
funeral was held from the Baptist
Church Wednesday afternoon at s
O'Clock, Rev. e. 3. Jackson, the pas
tor, oft1oiating, and burial was made
Mrs. Tuck or was Miss Virginia Per-
fater, daug ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor
Perfater, former residents OF this
county, but now living in Salem. She
fall and is survived BY her hus band,
infant son, her parents and four Sis
ters,
Colonel Abner Anthony. ID X
3 e Special to The Ttmes- Dispatch,] 4
LYNCH, a., u vi y. 23--C colonel Abner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-24
Mr.. Fairbnnks,s Address.

Mr.. Fairbanks, addressing the prince, said:
Your Royal Highness. I acknowledge
with grateful appreciation the welcome
which you SO generously extend. The sentl-
ments which you are plased to express with
regard to my country I receive with pro-
found Feasibility. They are renewed evil
dence OF that respect and cordial good will
which has SO long existed between the
United States and Great Britain. and Will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-24
join THEIR VOICES
IN PLEA .F0R. PEACE
7f0bntlnued From First Page

r. kG0ntlnued From First Page.1
Sar from realization. III. every act that
promotes harmony among nations
points the.wa,I toward 1t attainment.
This celebration Is such an act, for it
appeal to Canada. to the British en-
pire and to the whole civilized world.
4 therefore rejoice to be her etc take
my part with you during those mem
.orable days in paying homage to
Champlain and doing honor to Que
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-24
New Building Permits,

Permits We're issued by Inspector Beck
yesterday as follows: . ssETYIs rs
on the west side OF Thirty-fourth Street
between n and n, at a cost OF s2,7on.
d y, G.. Woodward. for the erection Of a
double frame tenement at Nos. and 4
South Rowland Street to cost 81. 900. 'stfSsps
d Grand Lodge OF Virginia. A, II. and a, NJ.
70 repair brick store on the frht floor OF
the Masonic Temple, at O cost OF $500, 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-24
TELLS
STORY OF MURDER.
{ CONTINUED From First PaEe.)

crime. and then he planned to wound
IN the belief that he could CONVINCE
them he had not murdered his aunt,
When Otillie Eberhard was told of
her cousins confession she was as
founded She is living In Hackensack
and has been receiving the attentions
Of a young steward named Held, who
was on the steamship on which sho
and her. mother. came to this country.
It Is believed she will marry Held is
soon as the present trouble Is over.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-24
News Gathered From Southside..


the ,r' grIao,,s,r t. i've years III the state
In tile Corporation Court. 81
7, behind closed doors, Judge
soe ttls hteh oecu ms eo wt ehe
~ N rend erli,g tta verdict which
Dniicl-----Johnson.
Dorsey d. Daniel and Miss 1nez
Johnson were married at O'Clock
Wedne sday night by the Rev. Mr.. Long,
s G5 M ban Aye IL ch aIi1s
NORTH Carolina .ai,d q son OF George W.
and sallie a. Daniel. His home Is In
Manchester, where he has lived for
q eS Arsiia cornty and dn tSe aensl,teroi
SeSrgs as mi laa ennso FOR sd nse
time. M ~
Personals and Rriefs.
, The lawn party which was to have ,a I.
ssea last A. s4est ssf2er
the benefit Of the Manchester Kinder
garten Association. was postponed on
asf9nnt Ct weathsr and
Virginia Council, No. 8. Junior Order
United American Mechanics Of Peters
burg, will vtuit Liberty Council. No. g,
q Viii ba ho 7at Il eeraeys
Hall. ,t q a
Z THE Heptasophs Of Manchester and
Richmond wi!l}run a8iolllt excursion to
Buckroe Beach on July 2hth.
There Wag meeting Of the LIZ Lends
B There will be Joint meeting Of
the Council tonight.
The Young Ladies' Aid Society Of
Rninbridgc Street Church has disband-
Miss Lizzie Lucas. OF No. 114 East
Ninth Street. lis visiting friends and
relatives In Danville and Plttsylvania
Mr.. W. II. vsl1ines. Of Norfolk. Is
Visiting his family here. Mr.. and Mrs.
Vellfnes will make their permanent
Mr.. lchesterS Toney is visiting friends
in West Point.
Miss Bessie EgEleston L. visiting her
mother and other relatives In Char
lotte county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-24
johnson Estate M, 300.

Joseph Johnston qualified in the
Chancery Court yesterday as admin
istrator of the estate OF Emma john.
ston, witch Is valued at $500. The
estate is to be divided. according to
the will. betWeen her relatives. IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-24
WESLEY JONES ACQUITTED.

John Wesley Jones, the colored mali car
rler who was indicted on the charge Of
hay!n caused the death OF his wife On
April 10th by severe beating administered
scme time before. was acquitted after a
5hearing In the Hastings Court yesterday
morning. 80 n -. : $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-24
FORTY THOUSAND MEMBERS
JON CHURCH IN ONE YEAR

cot out warrant charging Lula with fclo-
NOUS assault, and both were locked up.
charged with street fighting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-24

Sailor Gave Himself Up.
en- y. ]. Lunn. IA United States sailor from,
the Montana. now at Portsmouth, gave hirn-
self up to QKleer Gary last night. stating
,R!chpaoad4 here DO ansnt all h!1 n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-24
DEATHS.

BRAGG.-DIed. at 1890 p. n. Wednes-
daughter. Mrs. Charles H. Cosby: 4o4
West Marshall Street, Mrs. VIC
ToRIA L. BRAGG. wife OF the late
Samuel Fl. Bragg, In the seventeen
year OF her age. She leaves. be-
sides her daughter. ono son. w r.
Bragg. OF this city. and ono sister,
Mrs Cornelius Perks, OF Manchester.
Funeral from above address FRI
DAY MORNING at 1880 o'clock. In
terment at Hollywood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-24
THE WEI Their

Forecast, virEinia-Local rains FRI
day and Saturday; fresh east to south
east winds. 5s 81 IA ~ 4
Sa N orth Car0linn-Sh0wers Friday and
Saturdays fresh east winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-24

'.To-d day, three centuries later. tho c,ti,
zens OF Quebec and tho whole Canadian peo
pie. faithful to their new allegiance, as we're
our 1orefat hers to tho old regime welcome
CAIN, God save the King! God bless tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-24

/, During tho modest Festivities Of the
Time OF Champlain, the few people OF the
colony assembled round their leader we're
accustomed to crown their rejoicngs by the
loyal cries, 'Viye le Rol! Vive Monseigneur
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-24

GREENTREE.-Died. at Oakland. Cal.
ISAAC GREENTREE. aged sixty
seven years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-24

In return We ask You to convey to His
Majesty the King our protestatons Of low;
atty to his person and his crown and to
Aer Majesty: our very gra cious Queen, our
admiration for the eminent qualities with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-24
w az -
Miss Bettic Manuel.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.1
FRONT ROYAL. VA. July 23.-Miss
.uel, a prominent farmer OF this coun-
ty. died yesterday from consumption.
aged sixteen. She Is survived by her
parents, five sisters and three brothers.
Ind JIerndOn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-24
! MINIATURE 5 ALMANAC. ]. ! ].

HIGH TIDE,
Morning l:SSl
EYen!nE Ssl0,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-24

Sun rises. sos
|sun sets.
Moon rises 4. ~. az