davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-14
STORAGE.

FIREPRooF STORAGE.
Separate locked rooms. from So month m
Expert handlers. Estimates furnished
MERCHANTS TRANSFER AND
STORAGE COMPANY,
szo-s22 K NV PHONE II. 6ss.
FaF -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-14
wAETED-AGENTs.

AGENTS wanted 10 copy letters at home;
easy work SO per thousand; enclose stamp.
GLOBE MERCANTILE CO. Norfolk Va II
WANTED-Agents 20 sell a book OF toasts Ia
prose and poetry a good seller; good COM
mission. Address. By letter only, p s. bull
LARD, 3J7 East Capitol st. mh13-2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-14
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

FOR sALE-ThFee driving or light delivery
wagon horses. sC5 New Jersey ave. ma.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-14
FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ROOMS.

ksArt k+JCb ~ K ~ = t4JACtsksJ ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-14

SAVE YOUR BACK STOP SCRUBBINGl
Use Hunters Sanitary Dust-Killing Floor
Oil; IL keeps the floor clean and Tids the
house OF insects. 60c a gallon. Phone Main
SASS, or drop postal to li3 Pa. ave. nv.
mhl2-f
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-14

ALEXANDRIA. VA.
!. 7. cARNE & CO. 7o2 King st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-14

FOR sAI.E-GToeery store. 200 18th 81. nv.
A splendid bargain cheap, mhl4-2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-14

FOR sALE-AaFEst and grocery fine loca-
ton Northwest, sacrifice; retiring from busi-
ness; cheap. Tor cash BOX $50. Times
Office. mhl4-5t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-14
RUG WEAVING.

SAVE your old carpets rugs woven from
old carpets; the only weaving factory OF its
kind IN the city, WASHINGTON RUG co.
ssI 9TH St NV. Phone Main 4s2l ia7-s0t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-14

CHEVY CHASE. I'D.
T. A. sos NEMAN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-14

EAST CAPITOL ST, 22S-Four rooms, sec
oud door two front southern exposure, three
rooms third ho0ri sink IN kitchen, $3.50 and
SIS: heat. Ight and cooking gas large front
and back yards. mhl4-st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-14
WORKINGMAWS WANTS

WORKINGMEN. don't fail to cal; overcoarg
s. and ssi suits, So and 81; C. ana v, So
coats, $50; pants, $50: goods all wool,
tailor made Slightly worm JUSTH's ON
STAND, GIG d. rnbQ--f
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-14
FOUND.

JOIN OUR special class In penmanship under
the direction OF our expert penmaA; only s.
A month; call write for particulars
DRAUGHON'S SPENCERIAN BUSINESS
COLLEGE. Academy Of Music Building 40s
eth ST. NV nh4-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-14

5TH NV, ls29-Niesly furnished room and
board; parlor; piano. home comforts; co!orsd.
ruh1A-gt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-01
SWANSON RAPS
EQUALITY CLUB
Says White and Negro Dinner
Aggravatcs Race Problem When
There Is Peace.

Like other public officials in the
South. Governor swanson yesterday
expressed strong views on tho sub
ject OF the white and colored club
dinner IN New York declaring tha.
disgraceful performances OF this char.
acter make The race problem more
difficult Of solution. The Governor
said
at Is difficult To believe that the
accounts published In the papers ar
the dinner OF the Cosmopolitan Club
In New York urc true. II Is difficult
to hcIicvc that the persons were rcpm-
tnhlc. ny hintcd. and that the! cout,t
give expression tn -uch views.
at Il. such disEracefuI performances
a. these AMI expressions OF such Views
TINT mike more difficult the solution
OF the negro problem. aud the persons
who arc most injured by such actions
IN the North are the negro people of
the south. There is one thing that the
South Is determined upon, and upon
which II viii never tolerate or permit
In the slightest degree. md that IL
nocin1 equality. The sooner the negroes
mud their pretended friends realize nuh
understand this The better.
..Thc speeches and performances, rs
appearing throughout the press reports.
Gnu bring nothinE but disgrace {"
rcpotabIe pcopie North and south. VIII"
must entertain for such proceedings
and performances supreme contempt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-01

coffee. The machinery was Installed
by James NJ. Beaufort. OF New York,
representing the Jabez Burns Coffee
Machinery Company. Mr.. Beaufor,l
says that the manufacturer has one OF
tho most complete plants in the coun-
try. To-day's work will be only All
experiment but II IL Is Seen that every
tfing 10 running smoothly. regular oper-
ations Will be shortly started The
plant, Wien in full operation, employs
about forty men.
Sent to Grand Jury.
Robert Mayo. colored. about nfteen
years OF age. charged with stealing a
pocketbook from Mr. A. C. Atkins. was
sent on from the Mayors court to the
grand jury yesterday morning. Mayo
found the pocketbook. but failed to
report his luck. and when accused 1t
took two officers to get a confession,
but he finally acknowledged. showing
where the money was concealed. Rob-
ert was 81 short when the pocketbook
was searched.
Last Day In Which to Pay Tax.
Only two more days remain In which
to pay poll tax in order to vote at the
November election, as the books will
according to the law. Willie so far
the votars have been paying up fairly
we'll, the treasurer reports that there
are still number who have not paid
and who will be deprived OF their vote
unless they do so by tomorrow night.
Personals and Briefs.
Mr.. D. l.. Toney has been confined
to his home for the past few days with
an attack OF rheumatism.
The Health Committee Will hold called
: Councilman T. E. Taylor and wife u! h.ys
returned fn,m Amelia Courthouse, wnere
they attended the marriage OF Mr.. Taylors
iii ter. Miss Oracle c. Taylor. to Mr.. Isaac
II. Shaw.
yesterday morning in the Corporation
Court notice OF suit WAS fled by 8. NJ. Per-
iuc against Richard s. Ruchmere and
others, Of Chesterfield county. The suit Is
or an undertaker's bill. tho amount OF
which Is not named In the notice.
F. and ]. ". Morris. 2. and J. II. Shipper
teordsd In tho clerks Office Yesterday.
ale TO Clarence Walden OF lot at the
northeast corner OF Fourteenth and Balm
ridge streets for $3.50 and other considera-
ions. Clarence yaden also had recorded
ale OF lot to Mrs. Sarah Ellen RearSs
vie OF G. ". Reams. The price paid was
1900.
us been quito sick, Is greatly improved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-01

iald not snck new license. 1t is no
ported that at least one was aware O
lhe fhct that his application would b.
refused. 81
Following is the list OF those WHIT
were granted licenses:
Peter Donald. Jr., and A. r. Donald
7ff5llull street. .
Connie y. Dobbins. 4Ot Hull street.
II. NJ. burrows. 2:tO Hull street.
4 y. y. Moore nud Joseph T.. Moore
1923 Hull street.
y. n. and Joseph l.. Moore, 1901 Hull
Street.
II. a. Bowen, 1901 Hull street.
A. +. Powell, $40 West Seventh
Street.
John Oncsty, 1900 Hull street.
Il. e. Ullman, 1871. Hull street.
Guy C. Cole, 1878 Hull Street.
John w. Moore. Fourteenth and
Hull Streets.
NJ. j. johnson, Nineteenth ana Hull
Streets.
w. A. Neal, Eighth and Hull Streets.
NJ. r.. Burke, Railroad ana Hull
Streets.
D. L. Toney, 1115 Hull street.
IL NJ. Latham, Tcnth and Full
Streets.
John A. Turner. 1904 Hull street.
The Manchester saloon list is reduced
by five under the new licenses.
Mayors Court.
Squire Jordan, presiding in place OF
Mayor II. a. Maurice. who Is in Phila-
Gelphia, yesterday morning gave II. a.
Pace ten days in jail. Pace was charged
With being drunk. but claimed that his
condition was due to lack Of food. Two
doctors who attended him said that he
was weak for lack of proper nourish-
ment, and Squire Jordan decided that
he would be better off in jail until he
entirely recovered his strength.
Opening OF New Plant.
For the first time in the history Of
tho South. coffee will be roasted to.
by heat generated by coal, and
though the process is only an expert
inent in This part of the country. 1t is
safe to say that In the future all coffee
in this section will use the
same method. Tomorrow will be the
opening day for the Aragon Coffee
Company. which has recently moved
here from Richmond. and which al,as
in its new plant the most
modern machinery for the roasting of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-01
JAP CRUISER SUNK
Explosion Causes the Death of NUM-
Der Of Officers and Cadets.

Explosion Causes the Death of n Num-
her Of Officers and Cadets.
tokyo. April 5o.--Admiral Yoshi-
matsu. commander OF the training
reports that an explosion
occurred In the stock magazine In the
cruiser Matsushima early this morning
while anchoring at Makang, harbor
on the Pescadores Islands. The Matsu-
shima Immediately sank until only the
bridge was Visible. Efforts at rescue
by boats from the cruisers hasnadite
and the 1tsumushima continued until
. A. NJ. resulting in the saving OF the
lives OF 141 men. including some Of
hcers. The majority Of the officers
were not saved
At the time OF the admirals report
the cadets on board numbered IS out
OF a total complement OF 400. The sons
Of Baron Chinda. vice-minister OF the
Foreign Office, and OF Prince Oyama.
field marshal. are among the cadets
who. it liz feared, are lost; also Cap
tains Hame, Yoshori and Yasbiro Ine
cause of the explosion is unknown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-01
TO PROJECT SCHOOLS
BOARD Wants Council to Provide Funds for
Safety ApnlianrcS.

in respa-se 10 q request from the paush :,
..-s q. fte Confederacy. the City School
Ets-d al - session last night gave its sane
;aer II pizn TO have every white child IN
~, Richmond puhlic schools contribute one
-,t5ry escE, toward the erection OF MONT
-rspt n Arlington IN memory OF the Con-
.tssra;e soldiers buried there.
Or the -cor sailirstio1 OF the board for the
ctTninc year all OF tho old officers were re-
elected
THE board awarded contract to the Dow
WIRE. Maj and Iron Works for two kirker
Scrsds- Err kstaTe. tc be installed on the
~ tsent High school Building as provided
To- n recent appropriation. The build
3-s ana furniture committee also presented
fi.t repcr: 81 Building Inspector Beck, for
wArdea by Mayor Mccarthy. in regard 10 the
IRE risk on the several school buildings.
altar consideration the Council was petit
toned 10 supply The necessary amount of
mctsr 10 carry out the recommendations
Providing adequate fire protection tor all the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-01
ALL BOYS LEAN
TOWARD RIGHT
Speakers at Conference Urge
Teachers to Cultivate Closer
Relations With Them.

Three sessions yesterday Of the Con-
ference of Workers with Boys were
more successful than those of the day
before. The morning and afternoon
meetings were held in the Second Tres
byterian Church. The address OF Mr.
Frank Lincoln Masseck, The Age of
Chivalry," was given last night in
Christ Church parish house. The meet
ings were presided over by the chair.
man. Mr.. II. W. Barrows.
In the morning Mr.. Masseck spoke on
Church Boys Clubs" He showed the
necessity of forming such clubs for tile
rious agencies for bad that confront
especially the boys of the cities. Dur
ipG the discussion that followed this
speech many valuable points We're
brought out concerning the founding
of such clubs.
For Uplifting of Boys.
Mr.. ]. D. Sharman, at the afternoon
meeting. presented the subject The
Spiritual Life of the BOYS of To-day"
Mr.. Sharman reviewed briefly the scien-
t.fic basis of religious work with boys,
He then gave as the basic principle
the fact that children have a natural
inclination toward right. This incli-
nation, he declared, could be developed
only through the use OF hlgh Ideals.
He discussed the subject under the
following heads: The Boy and His
Bible THE Boys Prayer Life" The
BOY and His Chum' and THE Boy and
Missions"
Mr.. Sharman concluded by saying
that no boy has a natural aversion
to the Bible. but that increasing
''helps" and substitutes were robbing
1t of its charm fer him. In answer to
questions he showed how the Bible
could be made interesting.
lie called attention to the natural
desire for companionship, and urged
parents and teachers to become chums
of the boys.
AT the close OF this session a bust
ness meeting was called and a commit
tee consisting of Chairman Marrows,
Miss Katherine Halves and Mr.. II. r.
Simpson was appointed to arrange a
plan OF organization to be presented
at an early meeting. when it is hoped
that permanent alliance of workers
with boys will be organized.
The conference closed with the adj
dress of Mr.. Masseck on THE Age Of
Chivalry," in Christs Church parish
house last night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-01
News Gathered From Southside..
Jeremiah Boykin a wayfare claims

Jeremiah Boykin a wayfarer, claim-
arrested yesterday afternoon by officer
Moore and locked ZIP In the police sta
ton. Although Jeremiah sWore that
lie had not touched drop for ten
months, nevertheless lie was half seas
over when taken In BY the police; yet
apart from this lie told pttlfnl tale
OF wandering and hard luck. Boykin.
who has doubtless not reached the ma
ture age which he claimed was an
old man. and had evidently been OH the
road for n long time. being scant OF
clothing and lacking for food. He
said that lie was from Smithfield coun-
~ originally. but that for the last Year
he had been without work and with
nowhere to go.
Although Confederate veteran. he
said that lie had made repeated efforts
to get in the Soldiers Home, but with
out success, as the authorities had al
ways claimed that they were crowded
to the limit The old man presented
a pitiful sight as he looked out from
the bars saying that he was thankful
to get lodging under any roof. as his
resting place for the past month had
been only under the naked skies.
Committee Meeting.
At a meeting of the Street Commit
lee last night It was decided without |
argument TO recommend to the Coun-
I'll tina. the Offices OF City Engineer |
md Chief of Police be separated. and |
hat one man be appointed to I'LL each |
1t was shown that the duties OF the /
wo officers were onerous. and that |
10 one man could properly attend to
9th positions. and with practically no
iscussion, the ordinance was APP
roved.
1t is believed that the ordinance
ill pass the Council, but it is said
hat some members OF the board OPP
ose it, and that it will be defeated
when 1t comes up before that body.
he duties of the offices are at present
90 much for one man. and II the
'ourcil backs up the action Of the
ommittee It viii give general salts
action.
The Light Committee failed to get a
uorum.
New Liquor licenses.
Judge Clepton. in the Corporation
curt. yesterday granted licenses to all
Tho applied, but of the number who ,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-01
WAS NO MAR RAGE AT ALL
Tefcree Reports That Miss Muloncy ma
.-.. Not We'd Nshnrnn

iArieree reports That Miss Mnioncy DID
Not We'd Osborne.
NEW foRk, April ga motion to
conhrm me report of Referee Daniel f.
Cohalaa in the action brought ia am.
5nul the marriage OF Helen Maloney
daughter Of Martin Maloney OF phpa.
Slelphia, 10 Arthur II. Osborne. youn.
Broker OF this city, was made before
justice Mccall, in the Supreme Court
so-day. The motion was made BY Mr..
Aaloney's counsel, A. l.. Hume.
Although none of the testimony could
BIZ seen, IL was said that Referee Co.
halan had decided that the original
marriage between Miss Maloney and
Osborne MAS really no marriage All an,
IN case Justice Mccall confirms the re-
port. Miss Maloney will be freq 10
marry samuel GARRISON, the young Eng.
llshmaft 9sitl. whom she elopcd last
fRp,ember.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-01
DRAMATIC CLOSES
TO L|LLEY CHARGES
Continued from First Pase)

Continued from First PaSeD
termined by the committee after care
full examination, and analysis of the
evidence upon which the demand for
these documents was based
lie also stated that all the witnesses
whose names We're suggested to the
committee by Mr.. Lilley had been
examined, and that the committee had
also called on It's own account all wit
nesses WHO 1t thought could cast any
light Whatever upon the issues raised
-by Mr.. Lilley's charges" and also point
out r possible the motives lying be-
hind the silnsustained charges"
There still remain" continued Mr..
Boutell n few fictititously signed let
ters handed in by Mr.. Lilley, few
anonymous letters. and one or two
attidavits which have not been mado
the basis OF any evidencs taken by this
committee. On careful examination it
appears that these suggestions relate
either to dead members of the House
of Representatives who died in fun
honor and respect of their fellowmen,
or else these relate entirely to remote
Congresses and raise questions with
which this committee has no power
to DEAL
The report of the committee prob-
a0iy viii INST be ...presentcd to the
House for'' soIiie time. It is the nten-
haustive examination of all evidence
they decide to demand the production
the report will be much delayed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-01
THOUS lands BRING FLOWERS.
of Roses and Carnations
For Misunderstanding ScrNice.

For Thanksgiving Service.
NORFOLK, VA, April 30,-Fifteen
thousand people attended the ten SER
vices held to-day in the evangelical
campaign, almost every worshiper
of roses. making a grand total of full
~ 10000 flowers received during the
day and. evening as thanks offering
for the blessing of God during the
first ten days of the meeting
Committees of ladies from all of the
City churches received and are caring
tor the flowers pending the great
Thanksgiving meeting of o-morrow
afternoon, at the Academy OF Music
where they Will be banked on the stage
during the services, and afterwards
distributed to the hospitals and sick
rooms OF the city. Scores of carriages
end automobiles vii, be used by Young
ladies' IN making this floral offering
to the sick OF the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-01

Which Is now undergoing her speed trials
hax beaten all records. making rs knots over
a measured mile on the Clyde and 26A knots
in the continuous steaming trial. The In
domltable is fitted with turbines. and her
contract speed Is only % knots. She is III
go tons and $40 feet in length. She was
on March 18th last.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-01
business man of

Hottie, a prominent business man OF
Mt. Jackson. and for some years pro-
prietor OF the River House. Harrison
burg. was terribly injured yesterday
the Massanufton Mountains. A belt
broke and pulley struck him In the
head, crushing his skull. His death
is expected n1omentariy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-01
DELAY VOTE ON
WOODWARD LAW
Committee Tables Measure 1t
Recently Approved, Pending the
Adoption Of Building Code.

At its meeting last night the Council
Committee on Ordinance, Charter and
Reform voted to reconsider the ordi-
nance recently recommended requiring
woodyards to obtain the written con-
sent of q certain number OF property
owners on the block in which they
proposed to locate. The measure was
prepared by the City Attorney at the
request of Mayor Mccarthy. following
woodward fire in which ST. Luke's
Hospital was placed in considerable
danger.
Mr.. Wood ward of the firm of Wood
Ward e Son. lumber dealers, spoke for
the various wood and lumber dealers,
presenting strong argument against
the adoption of the ordinance. In the
case OF st. Luke's Hospital Mr., Wood
w&rd showed that both the wood and
lumber yards adjoining had been there
before the hospital was located on its
present site. He said that many OF the
neighborine property owners had
signed n protest against the coming OF
st, Luke's Hospital to the locality.
Mere ali those engaged in lines Of
busipess liable to damage by fire re-.
quircd 70 move beyond the city limits
as Is practically required by this ord
nance, the dry goods stores, paper deal
ers and many Others would also have
TO go" said Mr.. Woodward~
IN both recent cases the fires In
woodyards uesM' ST, Luke's we're caused
by stables on the premises" Mr.. WOOD
ward said he would not objec, To any
reasonable regulation.
Colonel C;rundy stated that he WAS
Informed that pr Mcclure, of ST,
/ luke's Hospital was not in favor Of
/ the present ordinance, as he though.
/ II too stringent, and unfair TO the lQ9i.
| per dealers. and that the ST. l-uHe's
| people merely wanted reasonable pro-
1 lection
The ordinance was tabled after rlr-
! thcr discussion until the new building
code Is ready, when portion Of II
VIII probably he incorporated IN th&t
/ document
1 t-7--------r-
The CRUISER lNpo,IITAHLE
HAS HEATEN AL RECORDS
GLAsdow, Aprp so.--it j. uaoalqlaIy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-01
CAROLINA FOR TAFT.
Her Delegates Instructed For Him
Avoid Prohibition Issue,

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.] ."
!, GRE;Et ms ~; G., April so.mThe
to-day, unanimously re-elected Spencer
3. Adams. State chairman; Instructed
the delegates to vote for Taft. and
Endorsed the administration OF Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Delegates elected to Chicago were:
Charles J. Harris, Thomas S. Rollins.
S. b. Adams and r. C. Duncan.
10 postpone the electon Of Chairman
until the convention to nominate State
candidates. and OF eN-Congressman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-01
The Richmond Meetings

Tspecialto The Times Dispatcii.1
NORFOLK, VA. April 3o.-A committee
from the Ministerial Union OF Richmond
rcs here to-day in conterenc. with Evange.
Is. Chapman about the meetings 20 be held
in Richmond. The outcome OF the final
conference was not made public tonight.
The meetings will. it is thought. be held
early In next year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-01
.HAMP DEN SIDNEY
HAD ROYAL Time
Richmond Alumni, Chapter Elects
G. A. Hankins President-Ban-
quet at Jefferson.

Members OF the Richmond Alumni
Association OF Hanpden-Sidney Col
lege held their annual meeting and
banquet at the Jefferson Hotel last
night. The function was perhaps the
most enjoyable and successful ever held
by the Richmond chapter Speeches
full of brightness for the future Of
the college were made by some OF the
most prominent OF her sons. while pro-
fessors, judges and doctors laid by
their dignity to join in the college
yell.
Preceding the banquet and speeches
the following officers We're elected for
the ensuing year: President, Mr.. GUS
tavus a. Hankins; Vice-President. Nr,
Rives Fleming; Treasurer, DR.. r. W.
McGruder. and Secretary, Mr.. stuart
q. Christian. DR.. Truman A. Parker,
Mr. Edwin F, Cox and Mr., Alexander
B, pickenson were appointed on the
executive committee by the president
Banquet Elaborate AFFAIR.
The banquet was an elaborate AFFAIR.
both as 10 menu and decorations, the
color schame being garnet and gray,
the college colors. Mr.. Alexander Dick
inson acted AS toastmaster. Toasts res
sponded TO were:
The Health and Wealth of Hamp-
den-sidney," mr. Lyttleton Fitzgerald.
"tlampden- Sidney Mr.. Edwin P,
Con -
Greetings from the Faculty" PRO.
lessor w. H. Whiting, OF liampden-
Sidney
Higher Education OF Young Mem"
observation-disclosures -. Taylor Ely
son.
Alumni Nj, II. X. Brock. chair.
man of The Alumni Association. Elamp'
den-Sldney.
Mr. Robert Whittet. Judge Daniel
Grinnan, Mr.. II. II. Flanton. Mr. q. A.
llankins, Or, Il. II. McFaden, MI.
stuart 6. Christian and Dr. Truman a,
Parker also spoke,
4 AE tt
sTauCI< 10y FLYING ruLI.FY
AND VILLA. PIlOHADit DIE
Ispecial to The 'rimes- plspatc n u