davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County Democrat., 1908-06-16
OF Local Interest
DR.. Attix, Diamond Block.

Walter Gleeson and wife were in
from Cone Butte last Friday.
DeKalb & Mettler, attorneys. Office
in Lang building.
Alex Morrison, wife and daughter
OF Pine Grove, were in the city las,
Friday.
Ayers & Marshall, attorneys at
law, 1mislund building. Soft
]. H. Lawler and G. ]. Welch, of
Cellar Rapids, Iowa, are in this city
for the purpose of looking over the
country.
Cut the coupon from the Demo-
crat, add 35c, present at our store.
and get 75c bargain in the Stransky
ware. The best enameled ware you
ever used. Fergus County Hardware
Co.
Mrs Philip Jimmerfeld, of Pine
Grove, was in the city the middle of
the week to secure medical treatment
for her baby.
Don Waite left yesterday morning
lOI OI1Cd III his Dig auto 10 DIlHS III
his brothers, Bradley, Leslie and Jack.
who have been rusticating out on the
ranch since school was out. They
will return to the city today.
: T. I. Vehawn expects to let con-
tract very shortly for the erection of
fine two-storv business building on
his lot on Main street between
Fourth and Fifth avenue. The work
of tearing down the present frame
building was begun today. The new
building will add greatly to the ap-
pearance of the block in which the
Democrat is located.
Fergus County Democrat., 1908-06-16

H. E. Gaugler, the Straw merchant,
was business visitor last Friday.
Try our "Carnation" carbon paper.
Democrat Supply Department
Miss Elsie Easel, of Kendall, was
visitor to the city last Thursday.
S. E. Peterson, Attorney and Coun.
sellor at law. Moore. Mont. II
S. ]. Harding, the we'll known Ma
ginnis stockman, was business Wis
itor to the city the middle of last
week.
S. S. Hobson and w. D. Symmes
were business visitors to Utica last
Saturday. They say that everything
over in the Judith valley looks fine
Teeth extracted absolutely withou,
pain by using Somnoform. M. NJ
Hedges. dentist.
]. c. Pratt, the prosperous Natal
rancher, and Mrs. Pratt left last Sat
urday morning for Erie, Illinois,
where they will visit for several
weeks. The Democrat will keep Mr.
Pratt informed as to Montana news
during his visit in the east.
The Great Falls stages are coming
in loaded to the guards with pas
sengers who want to get from Great
Falls westward. Forty or fifty pas
sengers who were marooned in the
Cataract city have been enabled tc
continue their journey westward by
this route. The same stage has also
been carrying numerous bags of first
class mail to the Falls and from
there to the outside. It's hard tc
down the old stage coach.
We handle only the good goods
and next to the wonder washer, we
have the New Royal sewing machine
You can use one 10 days, and if you
don't like it fetch it back. Fergus
County Hardware Co.
Fergus County Democrat., 1908-06-16

Henry Shipman has returned from
| Vermont.
ID. J. Burr, of Kendall, is in Great
Fails on mining business.
\. f. Leland and J. w. Burton,
OF North Dakota, are in the city look
ing around with view to investing
| in lands.
For Sale-Slightly used Smith
Premier typewriter. Does first class
work. Call at Democrat Supply De-
partment.
| Herman Haasch, of the Fergus
County Hardware company, is in
| Windham this week on business for
his firm.
f. Q. Hedrick. cashier of the State
| Bank of Moore, was business visi-
tor to the city the middle Of last
week Mr. Hedrick is enthusiastic
over the present crop outlook on the
+ big bench.
Wanted: A girl for general house.
work. Thirty dollars per month. Ap-
ply at this office. If
c. A. Drinkard. B. F. Gordon and
| Others who have been in the field in
| the interest of the Mutual Insurance
company, recently organized in this
county, have been meeting with splen>
did success. There is hardly a ranch
er who will turn down an opportunity
| to have his crops secured on the basis
offered by this organization. Over
S5OOOO Of insurance has been written
and there are on file applications for
great deal more
Have you seen Mrs. Stransky. The
| lady in our window, that's her. The
clothes she wears are "Stransky
wares You can get a part Of Mrs.
| Stransky's wardrobe for 35c and a
coupon. Fergus County Hardware
Co.
Fergus County Democrat., 1908-06-16
DR.. G. H. Nichols, office over u.
S. land Office. Phone. Mutual. l73 tt

Dr. q. II. Nichols, Office over u.
S. land Office. Phone. Mutual. l73 tt
A. S. Wright and A. B. Lehman
were business visitors to Kendall the
latter part of the week.
Mort Lewellin, the popular drug
glst of Harlowton, came in Saturday
night to transact some business.
John Ross, who recently disposed
of his holdings at Denton, was a busi-
ness visitor to the city last Friday.
John Alexander, of Garneill, is in
the city. He is chaperoning broth
er who but recently came out from
the east.
Mrs. Ruth Stevens arrived in Utica
last week from California and will
make her home with her father, L. H.
Peck.
The roads around Lewistown are
rapidly getting in shape for travelling
and the automobile owners of this
city are getting ready to do some
travelling.
F. 0. E. regular meetings End and
4th Wednesday at Redmen's hall.
Lewistown Aerie No. 374.
Miss Helen Cunningham, of Bur-
lington, West Virginia, arrived in
Lewistown last Friday evening and
will spend the summer here visiting
her sister, Mrs. Miner Martin.
F. J. Swanzey, superintendent of
the dining car department of the
c. NJ & St. Paul Railway company.
is in Lewistown looking around He
expresses himself as highly pleased
with the outlook and may decide to
invest here before returning to his
home in Chicago.
Give the new shop trial. The best
the market affords. Prompt deliver
cry. Courteous treatment. Lewis
town Meat company.
Fergus County Democrat., 1908-06-16

Most people seek bargains. To get
Stransky ware at most any price is a
bargain, but cut the coupon from the
Democrat, present with 35c, we'll do
the rest.
Fergus County Democrat., 1908-06-16

E: G. Worden, lawyer, Mcdonald
& Charters building. Phones 127. If
Money to loan on good farm prop
easy terms. Hilger Loan and Realty
Co. Att
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10
OBITUARY.

Funeral OF Mrs. ArmitaGc.
h The funeral Of Mrs. Catherine ! a o.
gan Armitngo, wife Of Mr. e. Law
fence Armitage, will take place from
St Church this da mor MIN IA:
Al Powers, II, McLaughlin; j. Dorian,
q. f1pps, r. McGiffin, James Smith,
IL Ryan, j.. Donahoe, T. Murphy, -
Ryan and G, Donalhfoe g
MIR. Joseph M, Melton t'f.
.Mr Joseph M, Melton died at his
home, els S, Harrison Street. yester-
day afternoon, He was seventy t ta \, Q
Years Of age. Funeral arrangements
have not been completed, Il
George $. Pincknrd.
specialt to The Times Dlspatch;l ~.
Fl WHITE PLAINS, VA. July 0,-Mllr'
George s. Pinckard, u Of Ferrun, Va e.,
died at his home tuesday 8 81 s4 VI 6
trouble. X He was, about forty years
old. and leaves ~ fs, two child q rem 9 ~
three bpot llers y, Z. % nak-
ara, FerruMs an Al h. Ptns ks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10
News Gathered From Southside..

/ City Assembly viii be held tonight
and several ordinances Will be recon-
mended for adoption. Among Others
will be the famous dog ordinance"
recommending that all dogs be muz-
zled.
Personals nnL Briefs.
Mrs. John W.. MassIe is spending
the month of July at Ocean View.
Mrs. w. II. Owens, OF No. Ills Balm
bridge Street. Is slowly improving at
her home. Mrs. Owens was on Monday
severely kicked by horse, and has
been confined to her bed ever since.
A moving picture exhibition will be
Fellows Hall, Highland, Springs, for
the benefit of the Odd-Fellows.
The ladies OF ,the Clopton Street
Baptist Church gave a delightful lawn
party at Hull and Clopton Streets
last night. The entertainment will be
repeated tonight.
Clarence Allen, an incorrigible negro
youth, was arrested yesterday after
noon by Policeman Mike Moore, at the
request Of the boys mother. He will
be sent to the reformatory.
AIR. John P. Sampson, who is a DEL
egate to the Elks convention. in Dali
las, Texas. left yesterday for that place.
Mr. Sampson goes as representative
of Manch ester Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs w. r.. Wilkinson, of
Wilmington, N. G.. are visiting friends
In Manchester.
George Paul, who has been iii with
n alarial fever, is reported as improy-
ing.
Mrs. Stanley has returned to Forest
Hi Ell FOR a short stay after trip to
Newport News.
Mr. ]. f. Shorter Of Newport News,
Who has been visiting friends in Man
chester has returned home.
Misses May and Ophelia Snellings
who have been visiting their sister,
Mrs. +. =. Bass. Of Porter Street, left
yesterday for the mountains, where they
Will visit Mrs. r.. T. Daniel.
Mrs. Dora Redfprd is at Matoaca.
Where she will spend the summer with
her sister. accompanied by. Mrs. Susan
May.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10
RUSSIANS ARRESTED
licld Up by Imn,iglauoe Laws md Then

Hcld Up by Immiglauoe Laws md Then
sent to IIenrico jail.
Il Perhaps the happlest men IN Richmond
yesterday We're two russian Jews, who were
lately brought. into this country by an i'm
migration bureau. and who had the mis-
fortune TO get into the Henrco jail Not
many days ago they came into Richmond by
freight. This met with the substantial dis
approval of the law and won Tor them ac-
Communications in the county jail. They were
very much chagrined at their hard luck,
but M they could not speak word of Eng
lisli had no means OF Offering an explanation
or OF making II plea for mercy. So class
Ing their experience among the vicissitudes
OF tourists, they calmly resigned themsclves
% the announcement exuctlon Of. the law.
But yesterday they were released. Their
confinement became known among some oil
their countrymen here. ono of whom np-
peared before Magistrate Lewis yesterday
end secured the release of the prisoners by
telling the masistrate that the men had rela.
t;ves In the City who would care for them
and be responsible for their conduct until
they could find employment or get away
With happy hearts they went on their way
re Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10
Z LOSS WELL INSURED
Policies Cover Pretty Nearly All the
I ltlNA by 1IOhtOn Fire. Y,

LOSS by boston Fire. =,
BOSTON, MASS. duly a.---Practlcally
all tile loss of s1,500,000 caused by the
fire which destroyed almost n quarter
Of n mile or the water front of East
Boston yesterday wlll'fall upon the In
asurancc companies, those taking ma
srine risks as well as the companies
which insure against fire being respon-
sible for part OF the loss, under a
clause In the policies which protects
merchandise fora time while at the
whnrves awaiting removal The Boston
and Albany Railroad Company. which
is leased by the New York Central, had
property valued at s1,0oO,0o0 destroyed.
including the two piers used by the
Cunard Line, and a grain elevator.
The Leyland Line pier was also de-
stroyed, with several freight cars and
a large quantity Of miscellaneous mer-
chandise. The loss is mostly covered
by insurance.
Had the trans Atlantic freight traffic
at this port been of the normal value,
instead Of being lower than for years,
us was the case, several large steamers,
in addition to the Leyiand liner De-
vontan, would likely have been at the
docks. and considerably larger guam
tity of merchandise been at the wharf.
1t is believed but ono person per-
ished. Daniel Sullivan, watchman at
the Cunard Line pier.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10
G$7 and $3.50 Knicker-'
booker Suits at S4.75.
NAll Boys Straws at half
I,raipaSt s-1y
N1akse1is5eel1gz&ED
1MET7YVR:y:Y9ER Ey517yTyER27iKSp

.elry, and appeared to be well supplied
with money. Early this morning Mrs.
Mostyn Coosson, who, with her hus-
band, Major Cookson. OF the First
Royal Suffolk Regiment. occupied the
room adjoining that of Levine on the
fourteenth floor OF the hotel was
awakened by sudden flash Of light
in her face. Arevolver pressed against
her forehead kept her silent until her
hands had been bound, but as the un-
welcome visitor was about to press a
gag into her mouth she screamed. Her
husband, who had been sleeping in
bed at the other side of the room. and
who had not been seen by the robbt',
sprang on Levine before he could turn
around, and bore him to the floor. The
men were fighting desperately when
hotel employees. who had been attracted
by the commotion. came to Cookson's
assistance. a moment later the police
ceme. 5i
When Levine was arraigned in court
the managers OF several hotels appear
ed and told of recent robberies in their
houses. Major Cookson also told of
his experience with Levine. and said
the young man had secured jewelry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10
WEATHER WAS FINE
Temperature Only II Degrees ut T. NJ,
s..N-.. Usually. the Hottest Hour. .t.L..

Temperature Only II Degrees ut 8 T. NJ,
Usually the Hottest Hour.
by proving that he was responsible for
the delightful change in the temperature
yesterday. Director Evans. of the Weather
Bureau. could have been elected to any Of
flee within the gift of the people, With or
without double primary pledge. From the
swcltcrng- swearing type the mercury
dropped to that point where the city could
no, understand the eight degree deficiency.
AT 8 p. NJ, usually the scorchng hour. the
cool wave from Denver sent the tempera
ture down to II, with two degrees less at
noon. There was gentie-Annie northeast
breeze of an eight-mile an hour velocity.
fact that the excess in temperature since
March LIST was ISL degrees.
There is the promise that comfortable
conditions Will prevail for a day or two,
after which nobody knows what is likely
TO happen. sa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10

About 1000 pleasure seekers left
Manchester in a chartered train yes
terday morning on the joint Sunday
school excursion for Buckroe Beach,
operated under the auspices of the Cen
trail Methodist and cambridge Street
Baptist Churches. When the crowd be-
gan TO board the train in Manchester
1t was found that seven cars We're mad
eauate to accommodate the throng. and
a stop was made in Richmond, where
four additional coaches were coupled
on. and the engine, with eleven cars.
pulled out.
Owing to some misunderstanding the
inter-church baseball game was not
pulled off. There was no intcrdenomina-
tional wrestling match, and the Baptist
Methodist sprinting tournament was
called off. In spite of these minor de-
fccts. the picnic was a pronounced and
q distinct success. and all who partic-
ipated in it returned happy. The only
disagreeable feature occurred when it
was found that the chartered train
would return to the Richmond. and not
the Manchester, depot, as had been an
nounced, but the crowd was too happy
TO be disturbed BY that. The train
left Buckroe Beach at 1880, and made
the return trip in two hours.
Out OF Clear Sky.
Yesterday afternoon at 1880 o'clock.
as Henry Hope, Arthur Bass and Edgar
White sat quietly together in front Of
No. 1929 Hull Street. reading paper,
a bucketful of water descended from
the roof above and the literary coterie
adjourned. Who threw the water has
not as yet been definitely ascertained,
but the effects of the deluse were dis
tressing. At the time of the accident
Hope was holding the paper at his
right hand sat Arthur Bass; White
was seated to his left; all were reading.
Suddenly and without warning the
water came down. The catastrophe
was awful.
After shaking the water from his
shoulders and hair, Hope reached to
recover his paner. He caught 1t at the
corner and gathered a handful, but
the wet sheet chung to the pavement
The sun was shining brightly when
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10
FUNERAL OF MISS POWER

sister OF Mrs. G. w. Lati,ncr to be
Buried This Afternoon.
The funeral OF Miss Mollie =. Power.
sister OF Mrs. G. w. Latlmer. Of No.
800 West Marshall Street, will be
held from the Second Baptist Church
this AFTERNOON at S o'clock. Through
an unfortunate error.sit was incorrect-
4ly printed yesterday that Mrs. Latimer
had died. Mrs, Latimer was with Miss
Power when the latter died at the
Memorial Hospital. Miss Power$is SUR
svived by five sisters-Missesi u Fannle
5I1,. Cary A., Ida and Rosa Power, and
Mrs CIV. LatImer, The following are
tho pall-bearers for the funeral:
Messrs. J.4D. Crump. George g. JEFF
iferson, "A. Fl. Robins, W. J. WhitehurSt,
r.. c. Harris, Bernard Hall, Addison
Reynolds, William Trigg and Harry
sNuckols.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10
ADJUSTMENTS
MISUNDERSTANDING
COiOninl-Cn merEpIionc.
Observation-Disclosures.
Fireworks ut lakewood.

Many pleasure-seekers enjoyed the
pyrotechnic display at lakewood Park
last evening. the management having
provided number of beautiful set
pieces and aerial devices for the oc-
casion. There were bombs OF all kinds
exploding high in the air and several
set-pieces.
In the open-air theatre large crowd
enjoyed this weeks offering. which In
cludes some OF the best acts ever seen
at the rest. Tomorrow night win
again be dance night ut the popular re-
sort. and the lakewood concert band
will furnish tho music for tho dancers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10
valued at $4,000 In his room before he
was captured.
GOVERNOR INVITED
Ohio Executive WANTS Him to Speak ut Fort
Mciss Monument Unwilling.

M Ceremonies incident TO the unwilling Of n
monument at Fort Meigs. o., Will take
lrlnce on September 1st. and n communication
WAS received by Grovcrnor Swanson yester-i
day inviting him 10 he present and make
che OF the addresses. In the absence OF the
Governor. Private Secretary Ben r. owen
acknowledged receipt of the invitntion and
forwarded 1t to Denver. lg4
sThe communication comes from Cover nor
Andrew H. Harris, OF Ohio, and Hon. VIII,
liam corlett, secretary of Ohio commits
ment. Tho shaft. which will stand about
eighty feet In height. Will have the inscrlp.
OF the brave men who served their country
on this spot"
Virginia has n monument In Petersburg
with ths names of patriotic citizens who
marched through what must have been
trackess Wilderness and who took part Ill
The Fort Meigs campaign. E n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10
POLICEMAN ARRESTED
Capitol square OFFICER Charged with Break

Capitol Squire Officer Charged With Break-
ing Dogs Lee.
S. r. Cox, a policeman in the Capitol
Square. was arrested yesterday on a warrant
issued by Agent Emmett Taylor. of the So
ctety for the Prevention OF Cruelty to Ani-
mails on the charge OF having cruelty beaten
and broken the leg of a dog in the square.
He gave bail for his appearance In theS Po-
lice Court this morning
The policeman claims that 1t is his duty
to keep dogs out of the park. and that ac-
cording to the statute he Is permitted 10
club or XIII them. 1t Is probable that II the
decision OF the Police Justice is adverse to
Cox tho cnse Will be apheaed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10
OFFICIALS REELECTED

Captain Graves Gets Another Term as COM
mnntlant ut Soldiers Home.
AT tho annual meeting last nlghtEof the
board OF visitors of Il. II. Lee Camp. No. !.
Confederate Soldiers Homo. the following
officers We're elected President of the
Board OF Visitors, Captain L. j. Bosher:
First ice-President. Mr.. James T. Gray:
Second Vice President General Charles j.
Secretary, Colonel o. B. Morgan;
Treasurer. Mr.. John S. Elicit.
OFFICERS rs OF the Soldiers Home elected
mandant; Mr.. w. j. Gentry, adjutant; DIR.
William a. Deus SURGEON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10
Colonel AtlInson Doing Wen.

Special to The Times Dlspatch.]
BALTIMORE MD, July Colonel
John W. Atkinson, of Wilmington, N,
G., who was operated upon last week at
the Hopkins Hospital. this city. by DR..
Hugh H. Young, Is said to be recover
Ing. He is seventy-eisht years old.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10
Dog-Cntcncr in west End.

Under the direction OF CommissIoner
Henry Coin, midsummer war on stray
dogs Is being conducted, and although hun.
dreds have been put TO sleep at the pound,
r!owling bands are still Guiding the dog
ontchers. However, a good wagonload
comes in every day. The East End has
was transferred to the far West End. Own
trs of dogs who hope to recover their pets
may get them from the pound within three
days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10
Stephen j. Carpenter.

Especial to The Times DiSratch.1
I SPOTSYLVANIA, VA, July S.--Mr.
Stephen j. Carpenter. OF the Eastern
Shore OF Virginia, died on Tuesday last
In Spotsylvanin county while Visiting
his relatives. Mr.. Carpenter was fifty
years old, and was unmarried
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10

Church. He was a veteran Of the civif
War and brother OF the late Colo
mel Thomas J. Spencer. who for
number OF years was resident Of.
Richmond. Mr. Spencer was never mar
ried. and only one sister. Miss Fannie
S Spencer. of this county, survives
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10
FELL FROM STREET CAR

Ricl,mond Man Hurt HIS Knee In Atlantic
City Accident.
MIR. c. L. Kirk. of No. s14 Park Avenue.
Who with his Wife and daughter. has been
spending the last two weeks at Atlantic
City, met with n painful accident to his
knee while getting of one OF the street
cars. AS result of his injuries he is still
confined to his bed at the summer resort.
He hopes to be able to come nome the first
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10
CAREER Of CRIME
SOON At AN END
Daring Young Burglar Caught,
Indicted, Convicted and Sen
fenced III Few Hours.

NEW YORK, July o,-Swift Justice
and stern, to-day overlook Nathan
Levine, II daring, youthful burglar, who
early to-day capped a brief career of
crime by n bold attempt TO chloroform
and rob Mrs. Mostyn Cookson in n
room in the Hotel Belmont, while her
husband, who Is a member of n promi-
nent English family AID n majorfn the
British army, slept only few feet
away. Major Cooksom was awakened
by his wife's screams Just rs the rob-
fber was about to thrust n gag into,
her mouth, after having bound her
hands. The major attacked tho In
;truder oSerpowered him after sharp.
struggle and held him until the police
arrived and took him into custody.
a few hours later grand jury re-
turned two indictments against the
sFoung 10. one for burglary and the
other for nssault in tile first degree,
and this afternoon lie pleaded guilty
and was sentenced to serve not less
than Ten nor more than forty years In
u / n. r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10
Colonel d. II. wortlcn.

Especial TO The Times DlspatchI
| BALTIMORE. MD, July 9.-Colonel
EB, Fl. Worthen, native of Richmond
and an ex-Confederate soldier, died at
his home in this city to-day OF Bright's
disease. He was sixty-one years old
and son of John A. Worthen. tobac-
co merchant OF Richmond. His first
wife was Mrs. Margaret Justice, OF
Richmond. Els second wife. who was
"a Baltimorean, survives him. He also
George and Harry Worthen, OF Rich
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10

ard. OF Chicago. and seven sisters
Mrs. N. w. Gray and Mrs. Charles Fss-
ter. Of Roanoke. Va; Mrs. W. B. 'Fos-
ter.of Salem. Va; Mrs. J. w. Heck
man. Of White Plains. Va: Mrs. s. r.
Drewry. of Gum Springs, Va; Mrs. S.
". Montgomery, OF Ferrum. Va. and
Mrs. S. G. Ramsey, OF Asheville. N. C.
Mr. Pinckard was an honorable and
highly respected citizen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10
Mrs. NJ. Nr.1Inxon.

IA Especial to The Tines Dspatch.l
CLOVER. VA, July 9.-Nrrs. M. NJ
Mason, a woman of noble character and
beloved died at her home
hero Tuesday night at 10 o'clock. She
was fifty-two years old. The funeral
service was conducted yesterday by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10
Joseph ", Spenccr.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
EUREKA MILLS. VA, July 0.-Jo-
seph w. Spencer died at his ancestral
home yesterday ut 1890 o'clock. aged
seventy years. The interment was at
the family burial grounds to-day at
been for long period consistent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10
THE WEATHER

Forecast; yirSlnin-Showcrs<F Friday;
Saturday aud warmer; fresh east to
northeast winds.
North Cnr0llnn-Sho,vers Friday ana
saturday; warmer Saturday; fresh
north winds, becoming variable.