davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14
News Gathered From Southside..

Brought" Song, Z. "a Welcome to
Summer" Recitation, "Goldenrod."
Recitation, "A Lesson OF Contentment."
Song, Welcome to the Daisies Recita
ton. IN Child of the King Song. 8.
Yes, You May" Recitation. "In Quiet
Places" Song, 10, 1.-THE Day We Love-
Recitation, why tho Birds Sang"
Pastors talk. Song, IL, Hear the
Captains Call"
Church Notes.
The services at Asbury Place Meth
odist Episcopal Church will be con-
Quoted by the pastor, the Rev. W. &.
Burch. His subject at the morning
service will be "Providence." At S
F. M. instead of tho regular service
the children's day exercises will be
repeated, with some slight changes and
improvements. The service will be
under the direction OF Mr.. j. G. Renner.
chorister, and Miss Fan:ie Smith, or
ganist. The service Is repeated by
request
The Rev. j. i. Cook, pastor OF
Weatherford memorial Baptist Church,
Will conduct the services at Stockton
street Baptist Church in the morn
ing. In the evening the pastor. the
Rev. DR.. Crldiin. will preach
The Rev. j. NJ. Rowland, pastor OF
West End NJ. f. Church. will preach
at both services at the church. He
has just returned from Ashevillc, N. c.
Morning subject. ION the Right Side"
In Central NJ. Z. Church the pastor,
the Rev. ]. X. Jolliff. will preach at
II A. NJ. ana SIS p. NJ. on the follow
ling topics: IL a. NJ, 1.-THE Christianity
Of Jesus": Sis p. NJ, The Hope That
Maketh Not Ashamed"
Andc rtOn-LcWiH.
| Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Lewis, of Glouces-
ter. Va, have issued invitations to the
marriage of their daughter, Lucy Eta,
to Mr.. Isaiah NJ Anderton, of the
same place. The wedding will take
place June 24th at o'clock in the
bethany NJ. l.. Church. The couple
arc we'll known in this city.
No Special Term OF Jury.
There Will be no term OF tho grand
jury for June, as Judge Clopton has
decided that the cases on docket are
not or sufficient importance to warrant
the calling of a special term. The
regular term of the Jury will begin
the third Monday In July
Judge Clopton will probably very
soon enter an order instructing the
/ Board of Public Safety to enforce the
sug Sestion as to fire escapes. made in
Its last report.
News Briefs.
The Presbyterian union picnic tn
/ Euckroe Beach Will be run on Thurs
!, day morning All members of the
Presbyterian Sunday schools will SO
free.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14
NEW STATE COMMITTEE
Official List of Purity Managers Closer
nt Roanoke Convention.

Official List of Party Managers Chosen
nt Roanoke Convention.
Owing to the confusion Incident to
the Democratic State Convention held
| at Roanoke on Thursday. errors have
crept into ali the publications made
concerning the new State Central Com
mittee. Following is the official list
furnished to The Timcs-Disparch last
night by Mr.. j. N. Brenaman, secretary
OF the committee, who was also the
secretary OF the conventions:
First District-Thos. j. Downing,
I Lancaster: ). NJ Curtis, Newport News;
j. Boyd Sears. Mathews; II. l.. ALL
worth, Northampton; a. p. Rowe,
fredericksburg
Second Dtstrlct-A. c. Cromwell,
Norfolk county; ]. Il. West, Suffolk:
w. w. Sale. Norfolk city: DR.. L. S.
Hope. Portsmouth; c. Fenton Day, Isle
OF Wight.
Third District-Simon Solomon, Hem
rico; DR.. J. b. Fisher, Chesterfield;
Manly Fl. Barnes, New Kent; L. j.. c.
Scott, Hanover; Clyde w. Saunders,
Richmond
Fourth Di.trict-A. II. Morris, Surry;
w. A. Land. Nottoway; j.. Tayloe
Thompson, Prince Edward; Robert Gill
liam, sr.. Petersburg; II. Il. Hutchin-
son. Mecklenburs.
Fifth District-R. a. James, Dan
Vile; Il. G. Burch, Henry; j. M. Hook
err, Patrick: j. ]. Davis, Grayson; Geo.
NJ. Helms. Franklin.
Sixth District-Henry o. Humphreys,
Bedford; j. r. Bryan. Roanoke city;
Geo. NJ. Muse, Roanoke county; c. C..
Barksdale, Halifax, II. b. Adams.
Campbell.
Seventh District-R. T. w Duke,
Charlotcsville; i. W. Carpenter. Rock
inghan,; Geo. w. 1iinsey. Rappahan-
mock; G. III. Purcell. Frederick; w. E.
Carson, Warren.
Eighth District-Geo. S. shackel-
ford. Orange; Paul w. Garrett. Lou
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14

at the home OF Mrs. Williams, on
Eighteenth Street, for the benefit OF
Asbury Place and West End churches.
a largo crowd was present.
a valuable horse belonging to Mr..
j. P. Robinson, which was injured
some days ago. has recovered, and
Will soon be able to work again.
The lawn party. which was TO be
held at Mrs. Belcher's on Thursday
night. was postponed on account Of
rain.
Mr. Ashton c. Walton. Of this city
Is visiting friends In Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14
ODD-FELLoWS OF VALLEY
HAVE REUNION All WOODsTocl
Especial 10 The Times. p,snatoh

,,r1,nI,r,,I,t,, ~ ~ tHes 'p'spatch'l
MoopsTock, VA, June l3,-The
annual reunion of the. !. o, O, u. OF the
Vaiisy was held here to-day, and a
large crowd was in attendance, Lodges
from number OF places were here,
Hon. Hill Montague. Of Richmond,
ron, !, NJ, y Walton and Attorney Rusl,
u. Williamson We're the speakers. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14
IN MEMoRIAM

sad and loving remem-
brancc of my husband CLAYTON u.
WOODY. who died one year ago,
June 9. 1907
A dear husband from me has gone:
The voice ! loved is stilled:
A place Is vacant IN our home,
Which can never be filled.
We miss our darling father:
We miss bin more each day;
Home seems not the same to mamma
Since our darling fatherwent away.
Everywhere we go we miss him;
Miss him more and more,
But we hope to meet our darling
father
On that bright and hs GTin fhsFs;
In NIemorinm.
AcREE.--In loving remenibrancc OF w, ~.
r. AGREE, who departed this life
June /, 1905.
o. Eddie! thy gentle voice Is hushcd;
Thy warm. true heart is still.
And on thy pale and peaceful face
Is resting deaths cold chill,
Thy hands are claspcd upon thy
breast;
We have kissed thy marble brow.
And In Our aching hearts we know
We have no Eddie now.
Signs and suffering arc DER:
Pain and parting como no more.
And thy soul SO pure and bright.
Rest where never comes the night,
And the angels with him sing,
Simply to thy cross cling"
BY a. FRIEND. K.
Petersburg papers please copy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14

idoun: r. A. Mcintyre. F-auquier; Ra-
leigh T. Green. culpeper; Gardner L.
Boothe. Alexandria.
Ninth Dissatisfaction f. st. Clair.
Giles; Thos. a. Lynch, Tazewell; NJ C.
Clark, Russell: w. D. Smith. Scott; B.
+. Buchanan. Smyth.
Tenth DlstrIct-Joseph Button. APP
pomattox: I. p. Whitehead, Amherst:
Nm r. Allen, Botetourt: VIM. NJ. Me-
Alliston. Bath; Edward Echols. staun-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14

v Robcy, N. II. Smith VI n. Slaughter, ].
y seay, A. p. Shields. A. sublett, u. III
seldom, s. q. Teller, Jr. w. =. Tlckey
III y. ,rlckar 1r.. M. q Terrill. u NJ
Taylor. H. 81. irlllery, u. u. Underwood, \.
=. Weed, o.. Il. Wade. j.. C. Williams, q.
NJ. Wheat, II, c.. Walthal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14
DEGREES TO VIRGLNIANS


i i y u l.4t4
StudsEts IfrUm ,.',is stntc ;.,hulctc
Course IN Ilig Schools.
Especial to The Times Dlspatch1
I, NEW HAVEN, CONN. June Ia
Among the students who VIII reneive
tie bnchelor Of arts degree from Yale
University June 2ith, are Sydney Dodd
Frtssell, OF Hampton, Va; Dennis Ros-
combe Tilson and Vernon Victor Tilson,
OF Grape Vine, N. G.
John a. Kerr Branch, Of Richmond,
ard John Harmon Sc,oolfleld Will re-
ceivc the bachelor of science degree
from Sheffield Scientific School at Yale
also June Gath.
CAMBRIDGE. MASS. June 13.-yic-
tor Cobb, OF Falls Church, Va. Will
receive the bachelor of science degree
from Lawrence Scientific School, tiar-
yard University, June cath, for conf
pleting the course in chemistry.
EXETER, N. H., June 13-Among
the students who will graduate from
Phillips Exeter Academy June 18th Is
George Spencer PheniX, OF Hampton,
" r = f . d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14
HOW|TzERs OFF
FOR LONG MARCH
CONTINUED from First PaSe.)
are expected to join in the march ut
different points along the route.
Those Who Went.

The following is a list of the officers and
men who left last night:
tain 4. NJ. Workman, battalion adjutant;
Lieu,enants r. c. Rees. j. 9. Pollayd, LIEU LEV.
Sergeant u r Wood 9 ,nn,s saasssnt
p, Polnde xter; Sergeants r. y. Rowsey, q.
T. Meyers: F G. Jones; IL = nI LsSerlss' W e
Carter. George Bannlster. .Ir. W. D. Hy-
man, Jr l. F. Cary j. A. Holman Iann !: Arm nor,
J. +. Cowardin: Privates. H. F. Atkinson,
". G. Angle. ]. e. Ayres. J. I; :, Bailey, $.
L. Blankenship, c. w. Bennett. T. w. Bla1-
ton. John r. Cary, Jr.. j. e. Cobean, N. J.
Calder. T.. f. Craig +. w. chaiSley, L. =.
Carter, j. II. Davenport, Jr., !. l.. Dillon,
c. W. Frazier, j. X. Ferguson, +. B. Garnet,
w. E. Gilman, H. +. CUTLERY. g. ". Gem
try, e. II. Grimes, H. w. Gill. II. c. Hall,
A. c. Hart. r. F.. Hughes, II. IL. Hern-
don, II. S. Holt. H. S. Hubbard, Jr., c. II.
Shinnauit. f. ". Kuchemann. a. Leighers,
G 3. Leffler. c. NJ. Lyle, Jr.. A. B. Moody,
E. T.. Mcfarland. w. p. Perdue. L.. ~.
Phillips, Jr.. c. c. Rodgers, N. W. Reardon,
7. G. Reynolds, F. II. Rowe, j. b. Rice. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14

seven years. a widow and two chill
dren survive.
Edward Fl. Garrett, one of the Oldest
residents OF Clarke, died yesterday at
Mill Dale, aged eighty-four years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14
DEATHS

at eco A. NJ. June 1s. 1908, Mr.. AU-
GUST F.EGUNDLACH. Mr.. Gundlach
was a native Of Germany born at
West Prussia, Germany. lie was
seventy years and six months old.
He was a we'll known merchant OF
Fulton. who has conducted business
there Tor q number of years. lie Is
survived by his widow and four chill
dren-Amanda, Mrs. sadowsky, OF
also his aunt. Mrs. Kautelt: sister.
Mrs. William Tinken. OF this city:
two brothers, Mr.. w. r. Gundlach, Of
this city, and Charles Gundlach. OF
Pittsburs.
Funeral notice later.
at the residence of his
mother. 1916 FLOYD Avenue, Friday,
June 12th. at 4:3o p. NJ, WILLIAM
6 r. RANKIN, son Of Mary Il. and tho
late James Rankin, in the thirticth
= year of his age.
Funeral from the Sacred Heart Ca.
thedral with requiem mass at lG
o'clock MONDAY MORNING.
in Rocky Mount, N.
CAREY BROADUS MERCER, young
est son of the Rev. !. Morton Mercer,
D. D.. formerly OF this city, in tho
seventeenth year of his age.
Funeral services at the grave in,
Hollywood THIS (Sunday) MORNING
at 10 o'clock
Thursday, June tho
18th. 1905, at his residence, ESQ M
Street, Rev. ELL SAUNDERS.
Funeral THIS (Sunday) AFTER
NOON from tho First Baptist Church
at 1880 o'clock.
Koss.-Died, Saturday, June 10. 1908,
LOUIS p, KOSs. in the forty-second
year or his age.
Funeral from residence OF his
brother. Charles Koss, 22la East
Main Street. MONDAY AFTERNOON
nt4 o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14
THE WEATH

Forecast observation-disclosures Sunday;
Monday fair except showers in east
portion; fresh southeast to southwest
Winds.
North Carolina-7Showers Sunday,
except fair on the coast; Monday show
icrs; variable winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.

CONDITIONS YESTEttDAY.
NRIchmond's weather WAS clear and
warmer. Range Of the thermometers:
Highest temperature Yesterday ...., 81.
Lowest Etempcrature OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 60
Mean temperature. Sesterday........7 ~
Normal temperature yesterday ,.i..i75
Excess In temperature since Janus
suary list ..,.,102
at s a. M.,.... ..... 90
Excess IN precipitation since Janu-
nary LIST COS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14

News Briefs.
The PRESBYTERIAN union picnic to
Buckroe Beach will be run on Thurs
day morning. All members of the
Presbyterian Sunday schools Will 30
free.
A lawn party was hold last evening
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14

CONDITIONS IN IAlpOHTANT CITIES.
cat IS r. NJ, Eastern Time.)
Place Their. HI. Weather.
Asheyille ...,5... 40 so Rain
,5,.5,,,,i.s.- NJ u" liuin
Wilmington ..., a So Clear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14
OBITUARY
William p. Rankin.

Mr.. William P. Rankin. thirty years
old, son Of Mary F.. and the late James
Rankin. died on Friday at 1880 o'clock
in the home Of his mother, 1915 Floyd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-10
Rejoined the Flock.

Those who have been able to study
convicts are struck with their love for
and kindness to animals. One would not
expect to find the truly Oriental shep-
herd in Dartmoor Prison, AT present
the flock OF sheep belonging to the pris-
on are said to BIZ the finest in England
Their condition Is due to au old burglar
who had gone through four terms Of
penal servitude. As the day approached
for orc OF his occasional absences from
Dartmoor, he would say to the warder,
u hope they'll look after this eve I'M.
till come back; won't be long away"
His flock followed him. and he never had
any difficulty in making the most frisky
lamb obey his commands. His friends
made a supreme effort to reclaim him,
and last time he was free arra nged to
send him to sister in Texas. Alas
for their good intentions, before the
prison shepherd sailed his old instincts
prevailed. He broke into a church, was
and Is once again tending his
pets on the Dartmoor moors. Dundee
Advertiser.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-10
AGENT OF BISMARCK
SERIOUSLY ILL.
Won Holstein Nearly Brought on War
With France Over Moroccan
Situation.

Berlin, uly l0.-Herr Won Holstein,
one of the most remarkable men the
German foreign office has ever known,
is in very had health. lie is suffering
from stomachc and other troubles, which
Tor the last two weeks have been grow
ing steadily worse. lie is II.
Herr Won Holstein, accordingly to Bis
marck, was man born TOR intrigue, a
reputation justified by the fashion in
which he pulled the innumerable political
strings which ultimately caused the
downfall OF the iron chancellor. Herr
Won Hostein is known to all diplomat
lists as the most dangerous man in the
Wilheimstrasse.
According to popular belief it was he
who conceived the ksisers dramatic coup
OF landing Unexpectedly at Tangier and
procIaiming the integrity Of Morocco
and the invioabihty OF its sovereign,
together with the policy which eyentu
ally led to the Ageciras conference, and
brought France and Germany nearer to
war than they have ever been since
1870.
Herr Won Holstein at that time was
placed on the retired list and was not
heard OF again until it was stated that
he was one OF the hackers OF Herr Har.
den in the campaign against kuno Won
Moltke
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-10
WAS LEADING CONTRACTOR.
eAarles B. Garfield Died Recently in
New York City.

Charles r. Canfield, for many years
one of the leading monumental contrac-
tors in this country. died suddenly Of
heart failure at his home in New York
City. June 1G, 1908. Mr.. Garfield was
born in Hartford, Conn, in 1850. When
twenty three wears old he entered the
office of the late James G. Patterson III
the capacity Of bookkeeper and halcs-
man. subsequently becoming a member
of the firm of Patterson, Garfield h
ltl He associated with Mr.. Patterson
Tor thirty two years. Later he estab-
lifhed the New England Monument Co.,
IN New York City. and became the
most widely known monumental designs
d and salesman in America. He has
been identified in one way or another
with many of our most famous monu.
ments. Noteworthy among these may
be mentioned the General Worth monu,
ment at the junction of Fifth avenue
and Broadway, New York; the General
Wood monument, Oakland cemetery
Troy, N. u, one of the largest monoliths
of modern times, the shaft being 60
feet long; the General Sherman mem
orial, Calyery cemetery, st. Louis, Mo,
the monument TO President Chester A..
Arthur, Rural cmetery, Albany, N. T.;
the Henry Probaseo sarcophagus,
Spring Grove cemetery, Cincinnati, O.,
He supervised the placing of the Mon
teIIo granite sarcophagus in which the
remains OF General Grant rest in the
memorial in Riverside Park, New York.
A list of noteworthy private memorials
designed and erected by Mr.. Garfield
would include many well known mem
ci,als in the Ieadingp cities east of the
lie was an extensive tray
eler ut home and abroad, and made
life study Of memorial art.--The Mon
News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-10
ONE OUGHT TO KNOW
HOW TO STRENGTHEN THE ORGANS
OF DIGESTION.
A Course of Treatment That Really Cures
Indigestion Instead Of Merely
Relieving symptoms.

n Soufse OF Ireatment Ihnt Really cures
Indigestion Instead Of Merely
Relieving symPtoms.
There are plenty of remedies by which
you can relieve for the time heartburn,
pain and gas on the stomach and can
smother nervous sensations and induce
artificial sleep. But when you take your
next meal all your troubles begin afresh
There is only one sensible thing TO do
Strengthen the stomach and do away
with the necessity for drugs and arti-
ficial foods. The stomach, once in proper
condition, will do its own work better
than any process devised by man can
ever do il. When il is again strong
don't abuse it. Learn TO choose rational
food in general, and 10 study the effect
even OF that, as yours may ut best be a
freakish stomach.
Mr.. John N. Dietrich, Of 29l East
Morris street, indianapolis, Ind, tried
treatment that haseured thousands and
says:
about four years ago began to have
stomach trouble, which always thought
was brought on by irregular eating and
sleeping while working on the street
railways in this city. My condition
kept growing worse. had severe
cramps in the stomach If ! ate the least
thing, even drink of water would
cause them. The cramps often doubled
me upso that couldn't straighten up for
some time. Often they would last all
day, causing me TO 20 to bed. didn't
have much of an appetite aud was con-
stantly belehing gas and sour fluids after
everything ate. ! was troubled great
deal with constipation and dizzy spells
My blood seemed TO be out of order and
l had headaches which seemed almost
like neuralgia. / was in bad state aud
was in bed for over week at one time.
"The doctors medicine did me no
good and upon advice of relative be-
gan TO take DIR. Williams Pink Pills
Although / had been sick for nearly
three years, l felt better right away
after taking the pills. My appetite
picked up and | haven't had dizzy
spell since. My bowels are regular and
feel fine in every way. recommend
Pink Pills to everybody can"
While so promptly effective, DIR. Will
liams' Pink Pills are entirely harmless.
Every dyspeptic should read What 10
Eat and How to Eat. y Write today for
free copy of the booklet
Your druggist sells Dr. Williams Pink
Pills or they will be sent by mail post.
paid, ON receipt of price, 50 cents per
box; six boxes for 81 so. by the DR.. vii.
liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, Y. N.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-10

! MAGAZINE REVIEW.
,ts.tsr..u;.:..s:.s::.s....:.s.ssss
The Technique of HOme-making.

Cook, sweep, dust and sew, these four
words will never make a happy home, >
writes the editor in Womans Home Com.
panion for July. They do not make
sympathy, and love, and ambition, and
faith; but they 60 long way toward
making room for these things. The
average bride has a trunkful of Ideals
and maybe two trunkiuls OF clothes. Her
cook bookif she has one and the leaves
are cut at all--opens easily to fudge
But unless she has mastered enough
pages OF this book TO get three meals a
day, without exhausting her own body
and soul. and hef husbands, too, she will
have little time Tor clothes and none at
all tor ideals. She finds herself involved
an the mastery OF the merest technical
details In spite OF her best endeav0rs
her husband loses his enthusiasm for
badly cooked food poorly served. Per
haps she tells him that he couldn't do
it so we'll himself and then he tells
her about what he can doperhaps it's
soldering Joint or adding up column
of figures or drawing a straight line be-
tween two given joint -but anyhow he
can do IT, because it is his business and
he has perfected himself in it, and II she
And then Cook and Sweep and Dust
and Sew fling wide the doors OF that
house, and sympathy and Love and AM
bition and Faith make their escape
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-10
JAPAN is CORDIAL.
Will Invite American Business Men Over
in October.

Toxic, July l0--Japan's business men
and manufacturers will invite party
Of 100 representative American business
men to visit Japan in 0ctober-the
chrysanthcmum season, the most beau
tiful time of the year in Japan.
The invitation will be extended
through the japanese diplomatic repre-
sentatives in the United States, in behalf
of the Chamber of Commerce of Toxic
and the associated chambers of other
Japanese cities 1t is believed that the
visit will resulUin the promotion of mu-
tual understanding and cordiality.
The list of Americans who will be in
vited to make the trip will be carefully
selected so as to represent the various
American commercial interests now
most active in Japan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-10
America, Land Of Steam, Heat and Ice

America, Land of Steam, Heat and Ice.
1T is only human to make compari-
sons between American and English in.
stitutions," says Ellen Terry in July
AlcCiure's, although they are likely to
turn out as odious as the proyerb says
The first institution in America that
distressed me was the steam heat, 1t
is far more manageable now than it
was, both in hotels and theatres, because
there are more individual heaters. But
how ! suffered from it at first | cannot
describe, | used To feel dreadfully ILL.,,
and when We could not turn the heat
of at the theatre, the play always went
badly. My voice was effected, too. At
Toledo, once, it nearly went altogether
Then the next night, after a good fight
we got the theatre cool and the diff
ference to the play was extraordinary.
was in my best form, feeling well and
jolly.
II | did not like steam heat, | loved
the ice wnieh is such a feature at Amer
lean meals. Everything is served ON ice.
took kindly to their dishes -their cook.
cry, at its best. is better than the
French and sadly missed plsnked shad
terrapin, and oyster-at it's best and
at it's cheapest in America when | re-
turned to England.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-10
AMERICA MAY.
INTERVENE
Revolution In Honduras is
Threatening
---
OTHERS MAY BE INVOLVED
A acknowledgements Break Seems very
Probable-creel in Washington
to Talk Over Mexican
Uprising.
OTHERS MAY BE INVOLVED

Washington, July l0,--It is feared In
diplomatic circles that the revolution in
Honduras may assume large proportions
and involve the other countries of Cen
trail America. Nicaragua is raising an
army to aid Honduras in stamping out
the revolutionary movement. According
to the agreement reached by thetcentral
American peace conference last winter,
Untd States and Mexico are at liberty
to intervene when international difficult
ties arise between any of the small re.
publics in Central America.
Salvador has made it plain TO the state
department that the government is
strictly observing the understanding
reached at the Central America peace
conference in Washington last winter
and is not involved in any way with
the present uprising in Honduras. Mr..
Nejia, the minister from that country,
yesterday told Acting Secretary Bacon.
that Salvador is keeping watch Of ner
borders TO prevent any violation of the
neutrality law. He had dispatch from,
President Figieroa which declared that
the revolution in Honduras was of SMALL
Importance and would be soon suppress-l
ed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-10
A Repentant Bride.

81 wonder why the bride IS eryingf"
remarked one of the guests at the we'd
ding, Can it be because she is leaving
homer
''No, ! guess it amt that answered
the brides small brother. shes in
love with the fellow she married and |
guess she's crying cause she feels
sorry for him. Chicago News.