davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-21
ABOR LEADERS
CITED | ! E: TO COURT
ieoMPERs, MITCHELL AND moRRl.
SON TO ANSWER CHARGES.
MAY Be IN CONTEMPT | / i
Violation of az injunction Of the Dis
trict Supreme Court in the Buck
Stove and Range Company Boycott
Case rs Alleged.

Washington, July 20.-In the Buc]
Stove and Range company case JUS
tice Sanderson, Of the district su
preme court. today summoned Sam
uel Gompers, president OF the Ameri
can Federation Of Labor, secretar,
Frank Morrison. Of that organization
and John Mitchell, Of the ex
ecutive council and former pres
ident Of the United Mine Work
ers OF America, to appear IN
the court on september 8 next to
show cause why they should not be
punished for contempt Of the courts
lnjunctive orders. The citation is
based on a petition Of the Buck Stove
and Range company, of st. Louis,
which alleges that an order issued
by Justice Gould forbidding national
boycott by the American Federation
OF Labor has been violated by the
public utterances and addresses of the
three labor leaders. It also is stated
that Gompers caused to be published
yin the Federationist, the off1cial Or
gan of the Iteration, n certain articles
rejecting on the courts decision and
IN alleged open defiance printing the
name Of the Buck Stove and Range
company in the 1--WE Don't Patronize,,.
list. Gompers is quoted as saying to
several newspaper men:
so far as am concerned, wish
to state this: When 1t comes to q
choice between surrendering my
rights as free American citizen or
violating the injunction of the court.
I do not hesitate to say that i shall
exercise my rights as between the
two"
Other utterances are quoted and it
Is alleged Gompers and Morrison. in
furtherance Of an alleged plan to nul.
lily the courts order, have published
editorially and otherwise matter Of
fensive to the courts decision, includ
Ing the name Of the Buck Stove and
Range company. References were
made, it is said, for the purpose Of
keeping alive the boycott as 1t ex-
lsted before the order Of the court
and we're SO framed to afcect the sale
of the company's products.
John Mitchell, at meeting Of the
United Mine Workers last January
put to q vote q resolution imposing /
fine Of IS on any member Of that
organization who purchased stove |
y range Of that company's make. The
'esolution also provides for the ex-
'ulsion OF a member In default Of pay
nent Of the fine.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-21
CONDITIONS ALONG YELLOW
STONE BEST IN YEARS.
OUTLOOK IS EX Gel lent
Second Cutting Of Alfalfa Almost y
Ready for Reaper normous
Acreage Of Sugar Beets Looking
Fine Other Crops Thriving.

Bumper crops are reported from all
sections Of the Yellowstone valley and
many Of the farmers declare that the
conditions this year are the best IN
the history Of farming in The valley.
The sugar beet acreage Is the larg-
est since the factory was erected,
more than 10000 acres being under
cultivation. Indications for an i'm
mense yield are splendid. Practically
all the wedding and hoeing has been
done and in many places the beets
are being thoroughly irrigated. Until
now but very little water has been
required by the beet crop.
Alfalfa 10 In excellent condition and
IN many places the second cutting is
almost ready. being about 10 days
ahead Of time. The first crop was an
enormous one. the average Yield per
acre having been more nstwo tons
while "a many places e exceeded two
and one half IONS 81 the average.
The acreage of potat0es. accordine
to I. .. o'Donnell. who q " aur
thority. 10 the largest Tor years. thsre
being ! big increase n the prospec
tive yield. s85
vsgstables ana Fruits.
The small vegetable crop b enOr.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-21
EAGLES CROWDlNG
INTO MISS0ULA.
DELEGATION OF 200 REACH GAR.
DEN CITY FROM BUTTE.
Especial to The Gazette.

Missoula. July 2o.-The climax Of 1
day replete with happenings and han.
piness came tonight In the triumphal
entry Of delegation OF 900 Raslee
from Butte. headed by tha Montana
state band. Train loads Of delesa.
tims of Eagles came into the city.
Tonight every hotel ana lodging house
is crowded. Tomorrow win marx the
first business of the state aerie.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-21
ocAL PAINTERS TO lNcoRPoR.
ATE NEW COMPANY.
AXE A 4 PATENT , It GOODS
l!Inos Paint Men Decide to Manu-
f.oture Article That WIN Resist
Local climaticaI conditions-To Re
Incorporated at Once.

4 is the intention Of several well
own painters Of this city to incor.
rate a company shortly for the
enufacture of paints resisting the
lion Of alkali and other agents that
ID to deteriorate paint that is used
this section.
Among the incorporators Of me new
mpany which will be known as The
llowstone Paint company are w. A.
mp and John P. Daley. the former
old resident Of Billings and the
ter former paint manufacturer Of
Fedo. Ohio.
The capital stock Of the comapny
! be $4,000. and will be divided
3 10000 shares with q par value
81. The stock will be des-ributed
small lots to investors. q majority
the stock having already been ask
for By 4 number Of residents Of
city.
TO Build Factory.
2 soon as the company 10 organ
and the board OF directors =
scted. the matter Of erecting .
kory Tor the exclusive manufacture
patent paints win be considered.
4apr nKnnha......--%-. -.ays 4. 7. -.Gs....sss..5
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-21
HEAVY FIRE Loss
AT ST. REGIS, MONT,
FOUR BUILDINGS, WORTH $4,000
ARE BURNED DOWN.

( st. Regis, Mont. July 2o.-Fire here
today destroyed four buildings, entail
ing loss OF $4,000. partially covered
by insurance. The origin Of the fire
is unknown.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-21

Yesterday afternoon he was in-
formed over the telephone that there
was 9 suspicion that the man did not
die from natural causes and later tt
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-21

Billings, and Coroner Herman Smith
and Deputy Sheriff Terrill left 6or the
ranch yesterday afternoon in an auto
mobile to investigate.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-21
BANK cLosEs

Washington. July 2o.-rhe First
National bank Of Rock Greek. Ohio.
capitalized at $4,000 was closed to-
day.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-21

ranch saw At, might be mae. Rel
cetving no reply, the coroner believed
that Fisher died from natural causes
and the body had been buried.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-21

The coroner received word last
Wednesday that the mans body had
been found and his informant, who
telegraphed him from Ryegate, asked
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-21
Ne Opposition 70 the Reelection Of
Meyer as President Of the oraanI.
zatlon-Amendment Prohibiting
Members Serving Ii Militia.

AUG QISaAUle VI VNg cOu6uGuLlO0 Of
the order declares that IAN industrial
union and the concerted political a..
ton Of all wage earners Is the only
method Of attaining "the .ms ncipa,
ton Of the working class 81
The organi.a...o. has never adopt.
ed any political .aith. but /. ha, Re.
commended tie subject of socialism
TO its men.oors for study. Many
socialists today fought against the
adoption 81 any political resolution On
the ground that Il did no good ana
emhttered the membership.
Last year the convention ordered
the executive board % secure II pos.
sible, conference Of representatives
Of all labor Organisations. With ! view
Of uniting under the banner of the
industrial workers OF the world. After
the convention many local unions pro
tested and the conference for various
reasons never WAS held.
There = no opposition % President
Meyer and he wfll doubtless b y.
elected BY aoclauation. THIS vill hs
mis- seventh consecutive tsrm.
An amendment Was onsred % the.
constitution this Afternoon which mo
49, taaA - 5s.u.nu.a,.- - a.. ~.....sss.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-21

what should be done with the body.
Mr.. Smith wired back that unless foul
play was suspected, any disposition of
the body, which the owners Of the
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-21
Man KILLED ON MllSSE[ MAY HAVE BEEN MRDFPF0

Foul play Is suspected in the ind
Ing Of the body Of 9. Fisher on the
Seventy-nine ranch on the Mussell-
shell river about 80 miles north OF
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-21

devleped that the coroner's telegram
was never received.
The coroner and deputy sherir are
expected to return today
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-21

Continued = 1lsAtA raas.l
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-21

Continued on Fourth Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-04
Situation Among Poor in
Richmond Worse Than
Ever Before.

Besought from without by innumc-
able petitions for help and hard press
ed from within by the condition result
ing from a nearly exhausted supply OF
funds. the Associated Charities finds
itself graphing with situation that
is almost beyond It's powers. An emp
Sty-handed throng comes daily to the
doors Of the mission. often bringing
with them empty baskets that speak
more eloquently than words of the
want in the home from which they
come. Proud men are humbled by un-
paid rents and hungry mouths. aud
they go to Secretary Buchanan with
the plea: MY children are hungry and
I'm out OF work. Give me job" But
all positions are filled. and Dr. Bucha Y n !.
an can only impt ovise work for the
wiling ones by having them renovate
and repair the Ballard House. where
the sounds OF saw and hammer re-
sound the day through. Heads Of TWEEN
ty families have thus been provided
with work, + In exchange for which they
get enough provisions to tide them
over for a time.
Keeping Them Together.
The most important feature OF the
task now Undertaken Is keeping the
families together. To do this rents
must be paid or. tha sufferers arc
forced to the street and restitution
Fifty or more families have been pro-
vided for. In their own homes. Their
rents have been paid for this month.
but next month they must be paid
again, and thereafter. until the men
are able to resume work. The "regu-
lars"-those who never have worked II
they could possibly help it---are taken
into the Ballard House. where they
live in kind of communism. Those
who never sought charity before are
maintained In their own homes. and
small advances of money are made TO
them W henever needed, and groceries
are doled out daily.
Speaking OF the situation last GIT.
DR.. Buchanan said that the salvation
In the majority of Instances of the,
lies In the girls, most OF
whom still retain their positions IN. the
tobacco factories and other lnstitu-;
employed. Their scant savings are
taken home weekly. and 1T Is some
times enough to provide what ls abs O.
slute1y necessary. .V3.f s
There is no girls. problem 1ort u-.
nately, said Or. Buchanan. "or the.
distress would DO dire indeed. 1t Is
bad enough now. 1t will probably be-
Some have suggested trying to !, Sc.
everyone knows that IA m work is.
ut an absolute standstill now. Be-
sides this is not the time when farm-
ers need laborers.
'..rhey havesno work for them to do.
Frozen ground does not hold forth
Nd uch prospect for la Dor, and the coun :.
tryman himself Is idle Il. ii
Many Warrants Issued.
How serious the situation has be-
innumerable distress I. warrants which
are being issued. Those who have
been existing on their8&weeklY was esl
have no money put by for the proven.
bal rainy day, and the rainy day has
caught them.
TO keep these people under their
own roofs and to help them through
their rtraitened &circumstarces Is the
problem the Associated Charities is
facing. To become master of the
situation requires heroic method and
more funds. The Ass ociated Charities
appeals for aid. t IA! N ia , IS n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-04
{ceeded with the election Of the Judges
as nominated by the joint caucus
RI ESnos nj .1naf fCpa.

cecded with the election OF the Judges
as nominated BY the joint caucus.
Fees of Justices.
Senator Ward moved! that the Com
from the further consideration Of bill
No. 306 in relation to the State hos
pitfalls for the insane and the commit
ment of insane persons, and that It
/ be referred to the Committee on PUB
lie institutions and Education. His
motion was adopted.
The bill raising the fees Of Justices
81 brought on a discussto ion which last
ed an hour. Senator Elan wanted the
measure recommltted. but Senator
Saunders vigorously opposed this. say-
ling that the committee had already
carefully considered the matter, and
he saw no reason for delaying It any
longer. He believed 1T should be
ate. and asked the Senate to vote down
the motion Of the gentlemen from
brunswick, which the Senate did SEN
|ator Lassiter; made an8effort to have
the Senate adjourn before the vote
against recommitting the measure
could be RECONSTRUCTED. but the chair
recognized Senator Walker, who asked
for the reconsideration.
Only seven bills were introduced yes
since the present session began.
Following Is the only measure pass
ed, which Is a House bill. Several 9th
Iers were advanced on the calendar:
ITO accept certain grants OF money
as made ~ the eongrsssof the United
tons for the use OF the agricultural
experiment stations of several States
and Territories of the United Sta es.'
AT 2:15 P. NJ. the Senate adjourned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-04
INFLAMMATORY
RHEUMATISM
Cured By Dr.. Williams Pink
Pills and the Proof Is
Right Here.

For$years evidence that inflammatory
Rheumatic isFcurahle by .Dr'sNl lllams'
Pink Pills has been published. ~ NJ
That hundreds OF people; have tried
the treatment with good result is is
shown by the increasing number Of
cures reported.
Every sufferer from this most pain
full disease who does not trylthis1 treat, !,
ment Is neglecting the, most hopeful
means OF recovery, as Is shown by the
statement OF Mr. e. c.. Odell, of Nor
rison. Ill. :s5 81
II suffered with lnhammatory. rheu-
mat.smN for eighteen months before I
found a cure" he says. had always
been more or less troubled ltllsll my
kidneys and stomach. The rheumatic
attack came on a few years ago, when
Y Ewas living in New York state. All
of my muscles were inflamed,, and III
was swollen from head to- foot. n II
couldn't walk any distance at5allB With
out resting. The pains We're dull and
iuching. and once In a while We're sharp
and shooting. The ttsnl began
to affect my heart causing falnting
spell Is. IA RI n e n 81 y VI a H.!
II " as {und er a doctors treatment for
about a year, but didn't de I've any help
from 4 It. and in fact think grew
worse. i saw an account ofEDr,s IL,
llalNS1Sf f~lnRl FlllSElH q 1ASW9PApSAy6eAtlO
began to use them at once. The relief
was almost immediate. and I took the;
mills Ssuntil scurcd. have never had
tho srheumatism in any form since. M Y,
wife has been very much benefited by
using the pills as a tonic. and recon-
mend sstr en- as highly q 5 7 do.'s
s$ Dr.. Wi Hams Pink Pills We're sorig :,
iEnllys8 prescription used In thu. doe,sss
tors private practice, and the3r benefit
Ito mankind has been increase many
thousandfold by their being placed on
general sale with the Doctors own al 8
for use they hey, are e entirely, Y,
hial .forn,ing drugs. They build SupS
the blood, strengthen the nerves D and
have cured rheamatism Y :, y every 4,
growing girls, and many forms NJ of
swea krlass 8 5 =, (, I, u. sHi
Dr.. Williams Pink Fills ere 4 sold by!
an recent of price, ~ cen ts hpX il
sIx boxes tor $3.50, BY II DIV ltanls
MsdIci Inc Company, sselaea setad ], Z,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-04
AUDIENC DELIGHTED: Il

Miss Ridgcwny and Miss MnErnnge
Please Full Houac mt Y. NJ. c. a.
Miss Katherine Ridgeway, imperso-
nator and reader. and Miss Fac Mas
grange, pianist. last night entertained
a delighted audience In the third series
of winter-night entertainments of the
X NJ. c. A. The largest audience Of
tho season greeted the two perform
5ers. Miss Magrange showed great
skill and was repeatedly encored. In
her character sketches, and particu-
slarly in her reading OF IA Christmas
Story" Miss Ridgeway showed that
she Is still the delightful entertainer
that she was when visiting here five.
years ago..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-04
HUNGRY PEOPLE BEG
FOR WORK. AND BREAD
Caring for Poor ,,!

Tho CitiEcns' Relief Association.l
which Ii the finance committee of
the Associated Charities, begs leave
to rep0rt as fOllowss
At our hen dquRrters, corner OF
Fourteenth md Franklin Streets, we
have under our care fifteen little
chlldren,. i've Infants In the arms az
their young mothers, aud thirty-hve
elderly men and women, all OF whom
are homeless. fricndlcss and With
out visible means OF support at
present. In the past I'VE days we.
have had over 200 applicants for
food. clothing, wood, coal and medi-.
cines. so per cent. of whom never
asked for help before. We beg Ienvc
4 to extend most cordial invitation
to the public generally to visit and
inspect our her dqunrtcrs aud the.
relicf5wOrk among the poor.
The extreme cold weather means
much sorrow and suffering. Do not
forget "thc ground-hog saw his
shH dow on Sunday" That means
bad weather and little funds for the
poor. Your kind and liberal assists
unce will do much good.
VerN truly yours,
HENRY LEE VALENTINE,
P.5 o. HOx 245. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-04
sUBsTITUT TIES AP POINTED

Fire commissioners. Named Many to
Serve ON Probation.
At the regular monthly meeting OF
the Board Of FIRE Commissioners last,
night the following substitutes We're
appointed on pro patton: n H.
b y. q r, Nuckols to Engine Company
No. o. Il. IS. White to Engine Company
No. a, CIV Toney to Engine Company
No. 9 and j. G. Peitri to CINE Com-
pany No. i. q J.
s The resignation of Coleman Will.
.linms. fireman. Grade G, OF Engine
Company No. was received and ac--s.
:ceDted from February 9Th.
w. *. Thurston was appointed fire.
man. Grade c, in En zine Company NOT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-04

at her studio. 500 North Filth Street,
and was much enjoyed, Among those
who took part were: Miss Rosa Lee
Lawrence. Misses Gilbert. Miss Viola
ullman. Miss Fannie Rose, Miss Maude
Mckenzie. Miss Ella Schwartz, Miss
Lena London, Master Theodore Nelson,
MISS Merle Whitaker. Master Granville
Hechler, Miss Rebecca Bowman, Miss
Nettie Marks. Miss Rita Bear.
Other members OF the class are:
Misses Misses Helen Chamlee Maude Hnwley,
Clarrice Gunst. Tillie Henshel, Minnie
Eutzler, 1rma Straus Callie Schwartz
Masters Jack Archer and Palen Archer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-04
!. senatc mus Passe q.
SENATE

. r u
~ The session Of the Senate was OPEN
ed with prayer by the Rev. Or. AIc.i
Faden, OF the First Presbyterian
Very few committee meetings = are are
scheduled for Saturday evening, and
consequently few BIZ lis were reporte d.
The Committee on General Laws re.
ported favora bly, tho bill providing For
the payment aof the Eelai I'm Of James NJ.
In beautifying the Capitol Grounds;
also the measure strlking soft the books
Of the treasurer tain u In a eb. edness
ofIthesnsolyent Planters National Bank
OF Peters burg. ..44s gsEt$s s,a
b Senator Mann In the a sence OF Sen.
ator Sims. who Is slightly lindisposeds,
moved that Senate bllIsSs I. Which
Potomac repeal meas ire. be made 8
special and continuing ord CIR for to- day
at II o'cl ocl. "a he mo Ion was ad opted
The q onse presented clint esoll-
iate in flSing ;SoI o'si ock sos s ito
sleet!or st PjMd gsa sos !
lport N eWss a nd Inc hest er,.Y me Senate
Icopcus ans Sat thel; W. lied; pros
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-04
J !:)!,'l i: Q! SOME o Me-
Army OF Skater. Hail Advent Of Cold
i5}flg5s 43 NJ Wen her. III III {!; Qpi 49,

Army OF Skaters Hail Advent OF Cold
Weather. IL
Chilly days and bitter winds have
brought Joy to some at L least, for
ponds are covered With cleaning Ice.
and skates sharpened& long ages ago
are now coming into use again. Hun
tdreds Of boys and girls journeyed yes
terday to Lakeside, Forest Hill und to
those places further In the country.
where skating !s good. At the. Reser-
syoir, owing to It's opennesss to the dis.
Sturbing influence of the wind. the Ice
lis not yet thick epoug to permit of
safe skating. and the police have
warned all lovers ct the sport 70 e, be- !
however the Ice Ia between four and
iava inches thick, and of a good ,Qual-
5ity. i except for coca slonal roughness.
caused by the wind . sy I Fl
IN the hnrbor, heavy foes OF Ice,
coming down from WE terfhlls and dams.
Aca,ised a deal OF trouble yesterday, and
& the city tug, In charge OF CAPTAIN,
S1,homas 'Cunnln Eha m, was emp y ed al
dnT in clearing thsm. away 80 that
m ght5 continue UNI az.
AS Higher up. where there 70 !ess ,G !,a :.
rent and the water is .calner, ,the 9,N ,s
liz frozen all the way ncros ~ IN uEn
tie, iGe is not thick enough for ska t.
Ing. as ~, = !, = 81, ,rad ~
aver having the opportunitysto iii their
Ice houses are now ella ted !. over he
lprospect OF getting ~ all they wan Z.
From the river and from the various
Alnr,nfiss IN the county Ice harvest ers are
III 81 n work, and .skat ers, In these
localities, will soon pc sdepriv we'd of The II
3furt. Et ss. tx 4 sssI g4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-04
CHARGES CT FILED
AGAINST JUDGE
5tcontlnued From First Page.)

lCohtinued From First PaEe.)
and record OF the Hon. j. w. G.
BlnckatOne, Judge of the Eleventh
JM!ilcisl Circuit, Of which circuit
Eliza beth City county Is a part, the
object Of the said investiEation
being the Impeachment or he said
j. Wv. G. blackstone for neglect of
official duty, imniornlity and In
4 cerspctency3 and we further res
quest that some action be taken
by the General ssembly to amend
section 104 of the Constitut ION 80
z that Judges of the Circuit and Corr g
pOrntIOn Courts OF the state may
& be impenchcd ana removed from 4;
I office by some tribunal other than
the General Assembly during the
vacatlonFOf that body /" s2E3}5
AT the5request of Mr. Houston, Chair.
man Massie, of Il the Committee IA,
Courts OF Justice, to which the resolu.
ton and petitions were referred. has
fixed next tuesday, at 10 O'clock a:
the time for giving them cons deration
What Hampton People Say.
information obtained yesterday from
Hampton and elsewhere. is to the effect
thatf5the 4 movement against Judge
Blackstone, whose sensational at.acl,
on Governor Swanson III connection
with the Onancock riots brought hin
into great notoriety, was organized
some Stimengo and is being backed by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-04
Drlnks Cnr r.L, Acid.

Lillian Meekins tcolored) attempted
suicide Yesterday morning ain# the rear
of the Retreat for the Sick by drink
ing an ounce Of carbolic acid. She
was terribly burned. a bout the Inns and
mouth. but the acid was not swallowed.
iDr. = Dung. OF the city amhulanceScorps,
treated the woman, and she was taken
to the City Home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-04
Mr.. FERGUSON 3 ,,;,1 Honlo,,red.

n Mr.TJ. w. IF'erRllSs0n.F fath eT EOf4 Coun-
Gilman E. II. FERGUSON. eighty-two
years OF age. and the Oldest member
of Trinity Methodist Church, was re-
,a,v ~choo, class. Ever stree a hoy
Mr. Ferguson has been actively en-
gagged in Sunday school work. and SUI
.crir terda-t Walfnrd. on behalf of.
a handsome gold but ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-04

The old
sood 9aa infested
the ratterin tie
be absorbed instead through
the usual channels Another
taats Of from spell
heal
inae TIE tissues and tie
nothing
poisons then place being
with
asstEin
ssdlcal adyss iss THE SWIFT CO.. GA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-04
mic, Glebe : School.

Tho midterm examinations OF, tho
headmaster, have Just been Concluded
The following is the average standing
OF those having the highest marks:
y r. Taylo Scott, 0 I 1-3; Hunter
thony Adams, So; Wallace Blanton. 81.