davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-25

NOT FROM ST. LOUIS BUT
- 49,, ALWAYS IN CARLO
" YOU WANT YOUR BLANC
.oNeo OR REPAIRED CALL UP
socHANAN's MUSIC STORE.
M. r. BRIGHTER.
RESIDENT TUNER. PRICES De.
soNAsLE. ALL WORK cuARAn
TEED. o0HHAH'
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-25

Inc Bulletin is published every asy
I'D the year for GO cents per month
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-25
RAIN STCST GAME
cor,ee, sstuI Boys and Full.
ton Team sixth Inning
G. 5 to 5.

Special to IN
Fulton, / "i'h Tue
score tied the sixth inning.
tho third feen the Fulton
h.sabsu the Powers Of
Cairo was o'i account OF
rain. Til e W drdeL
noysninp am for Cairo. and
W., a. DR. Fulton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-25
a. Clinton.
At Rock island.

Rock Island. July punching hits
and errors in the sixth gave the Wis
itOrs the game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-25
At Boston.
Az phiIade Iphja.
.phia 81 Louis, raj
At New YORK.

New YORK. July 2l.-'rhe Locals won
4 close and iAt.llating contest
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-25

Juty g. 1875.
W. T. Carett q j'".abofo' WAS
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-25

At Toledo.
TOledo-Kansas City, rain
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-12-05


To increase the revenues of the Par.
ISL OF Lafourche by leyying a license
tax on the sale of pistols OF pistol ear.
trldges. blank pistols or blank pistol
cartridges, and rifles orrifle cartridges,
with certain exceptions; providing pen
altles Tor the non-payment of such Ii
cal.se taXand to repeal all laws orDarts
Of laws in conflict with this Ordinance.
SECTION BE it ordained by the
Police Jury of the Parish of Lafourche.
Ill regular session convened. That every
wholesale dealer in pistols, or pistol
cartridges, blank pistols or blank pis-
tOl cartridges, and all rifles. except %
and Is calibres, and all rifle CARTRIDGES
except % and 25 calibres. in this parish
shall pay an animal tax of said business
graded as follows: First Class: when
gross sales are ten thousand dollars or
more the license shall be Fifty dollars.
Second Glass: When gross sales are
under ten thousand dollars and more
than five thousand dollars the license
shall be Thirty-fiye dollars.
Third Glass: When gross sales are
under Five thousand dollars the license
shall be twenty-five dollars: provided
no dealer shall be deemed wholesale
dealer unless he or they sell to dealers
for resale.
SECTION BE it further ordained.
ETC., That every retail dealer in pistol
or pistol cartridges, blank pistol or
blank pistol cartridges or any rifles
except % and 25 alibres, or any rifle
cartridges except 70 and rs caIibres, in
this Parish ,ishal f7pay an annual license
tax on said business graded as follows:
First Glass: When the gross sales are
Five thousand dollars or mere the IL
cense shall be Two hundred dollars.
Second CLASP Vine the gross sales
are under frye thousand dollars and
more than ty0 thousand five hundred
dollars, thedicense shall be One hun
dred and fifty dollars.
Third Glass: When the gross sales are
less tlan two thousand five hundred
dollNs, the license shall be One hun
dyed dollars.
= That said license shall be collected
~ the Tax Collector OF the Parish i'm
ne same manner ard at the same time
IS are collected other license taxes.
SECTlON3.-Be il further ordained,
etc., That WhOSoever shall sell at whole
'ale or retail, pistolor pistol cartridges,
blank pistol or blank pistol cartridges,
u any rifles except p and % calibres
" any rifle cartridgesexcept % and 25
'allbres without first obtaining the Ii
ense herein provided, shall be guilty
i misdemeanDr and upon conviction
hall be fined not less than Fifty dol
ars or imprisoned not more than Sixty
ays or both at the discretion of the
curt.
SECTION Abe it ordained, etc.,
hat all laws or parts of laws in con-
llct or inconsistent with this crdi-
ance be and the same are hereby re-
ealed.
Sc 'TION 5.-Bs it ordained, etc.,
hat this ordinance shall take effe =
rom and after December the Thirty
Irst, Nineteen b undred and eight
1909.
FL. n. Cou!on J. NJ. Walsh
Clerk President
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-12-05

witnesses.
Z. H. NJ Caleb, Jr.
E. Howard NJ Caleb.
:. The foregoing Act of incorporation of the
Fishermen's Union No. having been sub
mitted to me for examination, / am of the
opinion that the purposes and objects o said
Union, as specified in said Act. are legal,
and that none of the provisions therein con-
tanned are contrary to law.
Dated Oct. 18TH, 1908.
tsigned) Fl. NJ. Bourg. District Attorney for
the Parish of Lafourche.
|, the undersigned J. Louis Aucofn Clerk
of Court and Elk of1cio Recorder of Mort
gage for the Parish of Lafourche, State of
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing Act OF Incorporation of the
Fishermen's Union No. /, and the CT rtifieates
CT the District Attorney were this day re-
corded in my office. in misc. book No. Z. folio
62l-621.
(Sgnedl J. Louis Aucoin,
Clerk of Court and Ex-otfieio Recorder of
Mortgages for The Parish of Lufourche.
Dated October l3.h, 1905.
A true copy,
Arthur B. Leopold,
Not ~ Pr lie
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-12-05
WANTED
huSu rs. Y ung NJ n and
VI man

able to make s5.OOto $500 Pc,
week, according to ability, as our Dis
District Trade Agents, a brilliant OPP
pOrtunlty.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-12-05
With Your Eyes?

Don't know? Only aware
that they hurt, or that you
can't see as we'll as a year
ago, or that you have unac.
countable headaches? Well.
We'll tell you what's the mat
ter without charge. Then,
il there's anything III our line
you need we'll be glad to
supply it at a fair price. If
you don't need glasses you
don't n - q r,-t.t
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-12-05


traction III town ,his week and we are
glad to note that it is receiving Iiber-
al patronage all the Shows are clean
and good and it is nothing but right
that they should be literally patron
lied. The fair Is held under the aus
pices of the Thibodaux College Band.
The street fair being con-
Quoted here this week by the
Lachman Company is meeting
with a liberal measure of pa
tronage and has given entire
satisfaction to all who have
visited it. Of the various at
factions offered, the three
most worthy are Fairyland,
the trained wild animals and
the hippodrome show, the lat
ter two being especially in
teresting and meritorious. If
for no other reason, one should
visit the fair to see ''Salina"
handle her two trained lions,
or Francellias jnggle heavy
cannon balls, torpedoes and
other weighty objects as
though they were trifles. there
are one or two, other shows
along the midway at which a
few pleasant moments may be |
spent, and, taken as a whole, |
the fair is entirely as .repres-
ented and measures up to the
same standard of excellence
set by the Lachman Company
on the occasion of their for
mar appearance here. Don
aldsonyille Chief.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-12-05
Trespass Notice!

The public is hereby notified that
hunting, fishing, moss-picking, trap
ping and otherwise trespasslng, is
positively prohibited on any and all
our lands, under the penalty Of the
law.
II. j. LUTcHER AND OTHERS.
DlRERT. Sr5.rT Pro-
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-12-05
We Start You In
Candy And
Grocery Business

of your own, anywhere within the
Uuited Suites. We rent you store,
put up the fixtures, stock it with high
class goods and tarn 1t over into your
hands ownership.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-12-05
iETiE

r. THE
Merchants need bill beads,
The business men envelopes,
The teachers programs,
The girls visiting cards,
Tue young men wedding invitations
Come TO The SENTINEL Office.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-12-05
WANTED
Bright. En- rg6tIG BUS
and Girls.


with business tendency who can earn
800 to 81 90 per week. TO act as our
Student Agents and receive while ma
king money, thorough, simple and
practical business trading and enuca-
for opening which we are so literally
offering.
No Men over 35 years Of age need
apply.
No curious or irresponsible people
desired.
This is no maiI-order scheme, but
genuine legislature position Of board
commercial scope and charter.
If YOU are the person we arr
looking for, we will help you into &
business of your own and make you
succeed,
Applicants should give age, refer
rnce and enclose % cents for samples
and particulars.
D. Adallis Go, Grocers and
Confectioners.
IA N. State St., Chicago, Ill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
LABOR MEN WIN POINT
Draw First 1siontl In Marble Compnny,s
Suit for nOYcOttiu 5s

ORA w First lsiond In Marble COmpnny's
Suit for n0ycottinE.
DENVER. July 1S.-rhrougll a deci-
sion handled down yesterday by District
Judge Allen in the case OF the rhomp-
son Marble Company against President
Gompers and the officers Of the American
Federation Of Labor and fifty officers
and members Of the Denver Building
Trades Council, the trades unlonists gain
first blood In the battle waged to at
tempt to secure damages from the union
men In the amount OF $4,000 and to jail
some OF thcm for alleged Sboycotting.
I. Also the plans of George G. Marley
attorney for the marble company, to
have Gompers and the officers Of the
American Federation OF Labor declared
sin#contempt of court for failure to ap-
pear before q notary public yesterday
suffered defeat. N
Papers In the suit In tort were served
on Gompers. John Mitchell. Ohm ,.
Lennon and James Duncan, of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, last eek, when
they came to Denver to "a tend the meet
before the resolutions committee of the
democratic inatlonal conventions. a 8 soon
as the summonses We're served Manley
Esubpennaed the labor leaders to appear
before a notary public to make deposl-1
Etions as to the liz lnoWled ge OF the ca &c.
On advice of counsel they decided to ip-
more the subpoenas and left the city.
Judge Alien upheld the contention OF the
attorneys for the labor leaders and they
were not compelled to make deposlt ons
In a civil case on he ground that tholrl
testimony might tend to gincrimina to them,
In prosecutions pending. 81 4:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
Employees OF Norfolk ma Western VIII
Agnin Reject cOmpnny'r fr0positiOn.

Special to The Times Dspatsh.l
81 ROANOKE, VA, July s-The Nor
folk and Western Railway has CUB
mitted to the various labor organiza-
tions the same proposition for 4 re-
duction of wages that was presented
last spring. The general chatrnen nf
the organizations met here last week
and sent out to all sunions calls for n
vote on the proposed reduction. and
they are to report here on August latll.
Though nothing official Is given ont hy
either side. II is understood shat the
result from the labor vlewpoin. Will be.
the same as before. i is mot known
what the company will do when the
employees reject the plan. President
johnson IS out OF the city. and other
officials have no statement to make
Many union men are without work,
and some of the leaders have been
forced out. but they are as much as
ever opposed to reduction. They
claim that the business OF the road is
steadily increasing, and that the wages
are low enough for the amount Of
wcrk the corporation gets in return.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
take possession OF an almost virgin

take possession OF an almost virgin
field of literature"
The editors ask the aid and the sup
port of the Southern people to render
the magazine success. and make an
especial appeal to the historic and pa
triotic societies Of Richmond, Virginia
and the other Southern States.
They have already received assur-
nnces OF sympathy and encoura cement
from such prominent men and women
as DR.. Thomas Nelson Page. Miss Ell
len Glasgow, DR.. John William Jones,
Hon. John Lamb, Mrs. William Runln
Cox, the B. +. Johnson Publishing
Company, the Religious Herald and the
Rev G. L. Williams, of Richmond:
General Thomas 7. AIunford. General
William II. Stewart. Judge C. e. Nicol,
Mr.. l.. S. Thomas, DR.. j. a. Morehead,
DR.. w. T.. Dodd, DR.. +. N. v. Painter,
and Mr.. j. n. Laws, of Virginia.; Pro-
fessors Brander Matthews and e. Stage
White, of Columbia University, New
York: John S. Bassett. of Durham, n.
c.. Dr. Curtis Lee Laws. of Baltimore.
Nd: DR.. C. Z. Muroe, of George Wash
ington University, Washington, D. c.;
Professor p. p. Clanton, of the Uni
versity of Tennessee. and many other
leading educators and papers through
out the United States
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
News Gathered From Southside..

isistcrs--Afra.,s u. NJ. Amos nnd Miss
Emmu y. McCrone. Tile funeral viii
luke place from tile 4trtrst presbyterian
Church. of Manchester. this afternoon
~ o'clock. Tlio interment Will be
In Manry Cemetery. il
Fast Crnisci 10 Norfolk.
II Mr.. II. DAVIS With d pnrtysof friends,
left Mancl,est ter yesterday afternoon OF,
his yacht on d cruise to Norfolk and
tile Eastern Shore. The. party Will be
gone for ten days. The little yacht Of
Mr. Davls's Is among the fnstest8on tho
river. lIci expected to make his trip
to Norfolls insnine hours.
III Honor OF Miss Clayton.
A8dcliglitful fruit supper was given
"Wednesday night at Forest Hill Park
In honor Of Miss Lucy Clayton, of
sMecklenburg county now visiting
friends IN Richmond and Manchester.
Among those present were Misses Vir-
gle and Carrie Craze. Rubic and Revn
Lipscomb, Fannie and Nellie Smith,
5Molle Perduca Rose Ivorsham, Lucy
Clayton. Julia Wnltliall: Mcssrs. Willie
Baughan, Frank Perdi,c, Robert Taylor,
Winfred Renner. Everett Clayton,
Pulley, Charlie Purdy, Willie Clayton.
LcnRuc Hall Schedule.
The Tnterdenoninutional Sunday
School Baseball Lenguc recently or
ganized in this city has adopted a
schedule for tile season for games to
be played at Forest Hill Park.
The now league is thought to be an
exceptionally strong one, and the con-
test is being looked forward to with
interest.
Mr.. y. II. Owen Dead.
I Mr.. j. l.. owen, of No. 1906 Porter
Street. died last night at 1880 o'clock
in the sixticth year OF his age. He
leaves n widow. four daughters--Mrs.
Mary Bass. Misses Phoemin, Lucy and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
.POES MAGAZINE
TO BLOOM AGAIN''
Southern Literary Messenger
Warmly Supported by
Virginians.

Announcement of a plan to revive
the publication of The Southern Lit
3erary Messenger which first made
Its appearance in Richmond in Au-
gust, 1884, has created the liveliest
interest In literary and historical cir
cies 1t was filled with the best litera-
ture. history and art of its day, and
attained a standard of excellence that
has never been reached by any dis
tinctively Southern periodical.
= The mention of The Southern Lit
erary Messenger" brings back memo
ries of the men who sat in its editorial
chair and helped to make 1t what it
was; of Edgar Allan Poe. Matthew
Fcntaine Maury, John Reuben Thomp-
son, DR.. George w. Bagby and others,
who fostered the early literary de-
Se!opment of the South and won ma
tional recognition md reputation for
the magazine, attesting the scope and
power of such development.
The men who are furthering the idea
of The Messengers revival and who are
dts editors and proprietors, are Dr..
Warren w. Pheelan. of the University
of Chattanooga, Tern, and Mr. Law
d.
Warmly Approves Plan.
The following letter. received by
these editors from George II. Marshall.
of Martnsville. is of interest:
The purpose to revive in Richmond
that distinctively Southern and high
class periodical, the Southern Literary
i Messenger. which flourished there in
ante-bellum daGs, should and doubt.
less will meet tire hearty Endorsement
Of all lovers of the.South and of good
literature.
The new enterprise is fortunate In
the selection Of a name, which awak-
ems the memory OF high-class periods
cal, over whose destinies Edgar Allan
Poe and John r. Thompson once pre-
sided
1T is fortunate also in It's location
in Richmond, where the very air Is
S5illed with Southern sentiment, and
Where 1t will doubtless have the cor
dial cooperation and support OF a
thriving business community.
Again. the new venture Is fortunate
( ~ possessing as Its edtor-in-chief a
gentleman whose attainments, char
! ncter and industry are guarantee that
only the best will find place in its
pages.
with these things in its favor. the
ss new enterprise only needs the cordial
& support of those who should patronize
IT IN order that 1t may enter in ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
TAMPERED WITH BIBLE.
AlIeScd Tint Mother OF Girl Changed
DRte5 of Her birth tl.l.!s-s-.- -

Alleged Tint Mother of Girl Changed
Date of Her birth. = l1
Special TO The Times Dispatch.
I; SUFFOLK; VA. July lS.-Because of
alleged tampering with the vital sta
tlstics OF the family Bible BY the
mother 70 OF the girl. Robert Gillian this
secured his freedom in
Gtlliam was indicted for criminaliy
assaulttng Matte Southall. The gravi-
OF the Offers depended on the girls
age. which Was disputed. She and her
i mo sWore she was thirteen. Tic
Bible record gave the date OF her birth
as May 8. 1895. but the last two Il CURES
were written in different colored Ink.
and microscopic examination insti-
tuted by the defense brought out por-
lions of 4, over which the had been
traced. The jury returned verdict
OF acquittal without leaving the box.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19

kGrnce-nnd three sof,s---G raves, Joseph
and Arthur. He left two brothers,
Messrs. w. land Samuel IL. owen, and
two sisters, Mrs. HARRIET Cottrells and.
Mrs. II. s. Moore. The funeral services
will be conducted at Central Methodist
Church totmorrow afternoon ut 1880
O'Clock. Il 5 IS ~
I'crsonnls and 1.ricrs.
The Buildings and Lands Committee
has been called to meet Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minor Bronilugli and
children. of Norfolk are visiting his
father, Mr.. j. w. Bronuugli, u. on.
Porter Street. g B
Mr.. j / y. 3Dunnington Of baltimore,
is Visiting his brother, pr. WI y. MGR
chant.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. ffolt. who have
been visiting llis sister Mrs. WI L.
Merchant, ut Fifteenth and Porter
streets. lave returned TO their homcBin
New York.
Mr.. John u. Walker has moved his
family into his new residence on Porter
Street, between Fifteenth and Cowar-
din Avenue.
Postmaster T. III. Smith has been In
structed by the Post-Onice Department
to have all OF the post boxes and nosts
In the city painted.
z Mrs. II. Howlett Uranium left We'd
nesdny for Kentucky. to spend several
weeks visiting friends.
Mrs. BENZ. Dennis and daughter left
Wednesday, for Wytheville. to spend
two months.
Mrs. La Prade and children arc visit
Ing ut Midlothian.
Mr.. Frank Hughes is quite sick at
his home on Perry Street
Mr.. Royall Turpin is visiting his Sis
ter In Powhatan.
ton. Is the guest OF her parents on
Cowardln Avenue. h
Mr.. NJ. Lacy Isendlcy left Saturday
for Old Point, to spend n few days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
TOOK 80 minutes
TO GIVE 80 YEARS
Jury in Case Of Negro Charged
With Numbering Father Lost
No Time.
'rsnecia, q The ,rimes- pIspatch.

49,. lSpeClai Inc
RALEIGH, N. c., July 1s.--Within
thirty minutes to-day John Evans. coll,
ored. was arraigned In Wake Superior
Court on the charge of killing his own
father. Gus Evans; the jury was im-
paneled. a verdict of guilty Of murder
lin the second degree was returned. and
sentence of thirty years in the peni-
Tertiary was pronounced by Judge
Walter Neal. The prisoner and his
relatives contend that the father
abused and mistreated the mother
cruelty, and had threatened to XIII.
every member of the family. The
murderer went among his friends to
borrow a revolver. saying that he
wanted to kill mad dog at his HOUSE,.
The father was shot four times in the
back as he lay in bed. the son having
fired through the open window.
Memorial to Nva,hinston,
Masonic lodges in Ralcighi;f3 land
throughout North Carolina are re-
spending to appeals from the Fred
and a. NJ. for contributions toward tho
erection Of a memorial temple to Geo.
Washington. WHO was made Mason
by the Fredericksburg Lodge In 1852
1853.
The Impression seems to have gone
out that only those towns in which
premiums on fire insurance aggregate
more than $4,000 can share In the
fireman's relief fund. which is being
distributed now. The fact is that every
town that maintains a fire department.
has apparatus valued ut $1,000. and
complies with the general State build
ing inspection law is entitled to- part
of this fund. The first sdistribution,5
being made now, aggregat ties nearly.
$1,000, the sum being divided among
fifty-one towns.
The management OF the annual farm
ers' convention to be held at the A. &
NJ. College on August 25th.526thand 9th,
announce that three Of the most promi-
nent authorities on agriculture in the
United States have been secured to de-
liver addresses on various topics. They
are DR.. S. a. Knapp, in charge OF
the demonstration work Of the United
States Department OF Agriculture and
of the United States Department OF
Education; w. J. Spillman. in charge
Of the farm management department
OF United States DepurtmentEof Agri-
culture, and DR.. A. NJ. Soule, president
OF Georgia A. g. NJ. College.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
ground. The police carried him to tho
county hospitai. where 1t was found hts
skull, had been fractured.
WIND AND THUNDERSTORM
BRING RELIEF IN CHICAGO

8 CHICAGO. July 1s.-The heat yester-
day eliminated last night in a wind
and thunder storm which brought relief
and several casualties.
AT the height of the storm huge
tent sheltering LEO chautauquans Mt
Chicago Heights was blown down on tho
heads of the multitude. Four persons
were hurt. After the big canvas fell,
the electric lights continued to burn and
those under the fallen tent were enabled
by the light to find their way out. other
wise panic probably would have re.
suited.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
Norfolk Blues In Field.

Sncclal 70 The Times DIspatch.1 "a
NORFOLK, VA, sIuly 1S.-Tle Nor
folk Artillery Blues started this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock on their first suns
mer Saturday afternoon march I. and
field drill several miles beyond the
city. FortX-flvc men e answered the
roll-call. The entire new battery will
be used Tents were carried, and
camp will be pitched for the night on
the water front. accompany returning
to the city early Tomorrow morning.
The drills will occur weekly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
ARRIVAL Of REVENUE CUTTERS
BREAKS UP THE MUTINY.

NOME. ALASKA. july 1s.-Mutiny was
averted the day before the steamer Ohio
reached Nome only by the appearance
of the revenue cuttrs Thetis and Nc
sCnlloch. That such plot existed has
Just become known. The plan was 10
threaten Captain Conrad with re-
volver and force him to make his way
through the Ice after the captain had
announced tina. he Intended to return TO
Seattle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
Kcnt-Di.c,.,oe.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.I
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, July 1s.-
Mr.. John G. Kent. OF Wakefield. N. c..
and Miss Lily X. Biscoe. daughter OF
Hon. and Mrs. j. II. Biscoe. OF Granite
Springs. Spotsylvania county, weres
married this morning at "Glenburnic,"
the home OF the brides parents. the
Rev. r. Aubrey Williams. OF this city.
officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kent left for bridal
trip. which will include New York,
Niagara Falls and Canada.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
CITY SCHOLARSHIPS.
fredericksburg Council to Send Ten Children
TO College.

~ Special TO The Times DIspatch.1
s FREDERICKSBURG. VA. July Is.--Mr.
Jchn c. Melville. who received the highest
number OF votes for City Council In the
election In June. was elected last night by
the Council to the vacapcy in the body
caused by the resignation OF Colonel L. II.
Cole. Councilman H. B. Lane was made
chairman OF the finance committee In the
place OF Colonel Cole. and Mr. Melville
chairman of the committee on wafer in
place OF Mr.. Lane
The Council appropriated $3.50 for ten
scholarships In the Fredericksburg College
for the coming session. the awards being
made 10 the pupils of the public schools
under the merit system after an examina-
ton. IA ;fss45 -, = -