davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1908-02-06
4 FAIR B00TLEGGER
Fourteen Year DID Ehs Blake
Serving Thirty Day Sentence.

Nassoges. Jan Do Pretty Ems
hlaAe. With flashing aArs eyes and
landaoms fare A. The sendsr ass q
Is is sefflns out thlu4 as sen.
tenee in llle HusAeeee county $50 fQg
ra enssAey
IimfalF toafesgsl eas afItsfsd aI
ief ~ nts fef a sad e.
fasN ee 81 thl rmr CaaaaFia
eks feaaa sg Yesterday M sas
brought o. AMsee 81 faasate
sam 3ene
eTlAnf days ln a8l An8 8sli.2 Clos
Ti4sss Nefs gie stare sefls glsesel b.
Justice Cananglma. ele sssisaaei
The gI0
Sic haa sold bat thfse guAfta 81
Wliasey sis sad. ard pAs caught ana
arrested iaf selling tls fourth IL Is
said tlAt wiih tiis money laerrel
from tie rAis u llle Nhiakeg sle lad
q good time
Eris Is uot what would hs raiisd a
lads Vf ealtufe. her g0wns are not Of
tlie latest pArslan mode. bot fuidy.
cigeeksd, with hands and arms tanned,
she IS typical comely farmers
daughter who can ride q bfonctia or
climb tree shs DOES uot appear 20
BE- bad girl ana her locks DO NOT be,
trAy evidence Of etoaglinssS
When Size Was taken % the women !
department u the jail the othsf 80.
men prisoners a once tried 20 give
her tie kangaroo trial ard ane hsg
ti.2a. az The money $40 had Tie
oriicax howsYer, interiered Ia her b..
hAif she vas allosed 20 give g
cents 10 tle kaagatuo court, uut nu
more
on accoant of her tender age tie
jAii Authorities will treat her a. glnd-
lg as poS,ibls
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1908-02-06
S5OO,0OO CHECK
Mar Wires Authorities In Wash
inFton 70 Trace Funds

aathrs 0kiA 1an Secretary
L D Mari q stats shoo land com
mission Tonight sired a. Washington
AskinE tie Authorities % ths national
treasuTs = tfAcs lls check for too
90, tiss sesund dfaft oo TIE Oklahoma
sefe fund shieh it Is eHesumsd has
heen mailed
M nAffs order fnf TIE lnstAllment
was made January lg Already ti0o.
&C q tie ARosut las been placed
tentatively 10 banks of tie state for
temporary deposit Ten loans aegre
eating 80 ooo has been granted up g
tonight since opening hours TINS
morning onlf bts u eos applications
ca hie taFs nesu SltndTawu
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1908-02-06
A RARE TREAT
Norwood Concert al Opera House
February o. i00s

Mad Norwood severed hetconnee
ton sith TIE Castle square Opera Go
mpAny ln tie summer of i@fb aud
sent - Europe where size studied
repertoire az Bsgfeutto. the home Of
wagnef opsfa and shsfe Sic has been
almost constantly until thls AL yeaf
vhen she returned g America, shefs
this slntef she Is available fof concert
wofk. Next season sts returns % Opera
and sill hc unavallabis for concert
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1908-02-06
Al The Auditorium FEB. o

Adelaide Motwo 4 endearsd herself
more than ever Co Detroit last night
TINS Foane woman !, ane o. tie most
valuable muslesl assts m the country
and SIC vii eo isr in her chosen pro
fessian - 8 siueulafly pleasing
sell modalafed and well controlled
voice she add arr hisifluule ability
ara ale gave 4 masteHy presentation
. Der hofone o. The opsu Her scenes
viii hFf lofet aere msftfls ot arfa
tlc mhn aH3 She sang alsineIr Isf
prayer m tie dramatic on1 aef
aas Triumph ai a1eiglY eeaetiseI
aad admirably executed goea af5 aud
shs deted eHefg nit Is tha applause
that vas 81 generously bssfoesd
Detroit Nlehs Trea Press bt lhe
AuiitoIlam ftb 8
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1908-02-06

Guthrie. OKLA Jan. - Attorney
General West states that Il Judge
Ralph Campbell decides THAT the
0ssn-CouellY eampAny had 3 right 70
have tllslf eAse transferred 70 the led
era courts that he wouid ignore such
= ruling Mr. West stated tlat he
would bring "a. matter hefofe ths
supreme eouH q Oklahoma After
settlsmsut 10 tals court il may So -
the unltea States Circuit ooaft of AZ.
psAls
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1908-02-06

The News says There 5 widow
iiFlns 90 hsnpt slo hss been taking
g washing To- several fear She IS
sti.. vashiur t6aaf hat she aad haf
daughters dress heonInelY I've 81 q
good sell furnished h0ase ana drive
g hane ana fIs a eaIieaina the
hHndiY hHt saald make q thafa8eh
bred sepf1 ensleas sha always lna tIie
npna5 g ray hef grocery bls and
hss The respect n efefY business nan
lu toan
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1908-02-06
BRYAN IS ENDORSED
South Dakosa Democrats on
Convention.

nsran. S D Jan - The demo
cratic state central committee last
night voted to hold ihe arst convent
lon Ia Rapid City and the second IN
Mitchell The proposed nomination of
hffau sas endorsed
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1908-02-06
MAYOR IS EyOVERATE0
clarsnos omrial Cleared Of Graft
Charges

Camraf6 oeA Jan 81 aasaf
uf8sn iaaaf etaus5afei ffam tie
slafze aIat h'W ef Fseelsns
maae5 tfsm l1Nl women and guntlue
immunity from tle prosecution
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1908-02-06
TAHlEQUAH CHIEF is SHOT

IabIe4ash Qsh 3sh IMef cf
raea shake M0ltf Is suffering ifam
mnia faasli9i et<df Is ha sac 6
eeifea shs.e hantiHs The Nat esfs
small aua lile distance eaHsfa ths Sad
e loss naeh 81 Itsfofca ilsNai q
easef
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-12
PLENTY OF WATER. BUT
NO ICE CREAM THEN

you didn't give me ice cream the
last time I was in Richmond" said Mr..
Robert W. Hill, of Albany. secretary
of the State Board of Charities of New
York. as the refreshments were passed
on the Pocahontas yesterday IN fact,
you didn't have much ice cream your
selves.
II was In Libby Prison." he ex-
planned, "for three months just prior
to the close OF the war. and have never
been in Richmond since until right
now. ! was wounded and captured in
skirmisl about three months before
the surrender. and brought to this
city. The Sunday morning before Lee
surrendered 7 was taken on a trans
port down the river to the Federal
lines somewhere near Dutch Gap and
exchanged. While In Libby Prison.
although it was near the end OF the
war and resources We're almost ex-
hausted. We did not have so hard a
times as they did ut Andersonville, or at
the open-air prisons, or in some cases
as the boys in the trenches were hav-
ing. They fed us cornbread every
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-12
OKLAHOMA DELEGATES
CENTRE OF INTEREST

Among the ladies who made the trip
down the river yesterday, the Okla
homa delegation was constantly the
centre of an interesting group. Miss
Kate Barnard. State commissioner OF
charities and correction of Guthrie, was
the leader of the party She is one
of the speakers on the program to-
night in ST, Paul's Church, her topic
to be Shaping the Destinies of New
State.'' Among the number also Is Mrs.
Lilah Lindsey, State president OF the
Womun's Christiant Temperance Union
and State commander of the Woman's
Relief Corps. She is the owner of a
large tract of oil land in Oklahoma. OF
Creek and cherokee blood, she has been
for some years schol teacher and
missionary among her own people. An
other member Of the Oklahoma delega-
ton is Mrs. George NJ. Flick, of Okla
homa City, formerly a newspaper cor
respondent and now said to be one
OF the largest taxpayers In the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-12
WILL FAY VISIT TO
INSTITUTIONS HERM

Members OF the section on criminals
and of the division on the insane and
epileptic with a number Of other dele,
gates TO the convention generally, VIII
make short excursion by rail this
afternoon, visiting either the state Re-
formatory at Laurel or a private IN,
sttution for the care OF feeble -mlndea
children at Loretta. Both parties VIE
go by tho same special train, but WIN
get off at different stations,
The train will leave from Eloa sta@
ton on West Broad Street at Sao {.
H. and will drop the members OF tina
division on insane and epllepuc az
Wistar Station, a ten-minute walk t for
the school On the return Trip tEo
train will leave Laurel at > II NJ,
stopping few moments later to pick
up. the party at Wlstar siding al 81
whom should be in readiness Tor me
return trip py O'Clock, Informal.
lunches will be served at both insti-
tutions. Laurel Station Is but eisht
miles from Richmond and the trip
viii occupy only . tsw moments ~
rail-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-12

p. Of

dents home and the homes of many
other celebrities, stands a large and
handsome cid residence, with Shelter
ing. Arms Free Hospitar' broadly in
scribed over it's portal.
This is the only free hospital in
! the city as well as in the State, and
to those who have loved the cause of
suffering poor humanity and who have
toiled and prayed for it, this is a spot
bright with hopes fulfilled and beckon-
ing to the reward of continued labor
bered and cost s12.75o.
| Rebekah Peterkin Memorial room Two
/ other cots-tne Belle Harrison and
of two circles of the Kings Daughters
/ which bear these names. A few other
cots are furnished by. the Kings
Daughters circles of this city and
uted monthly toward their support
There is a board of lady managers
Of which Mrs Joshua Peterkin is pres,
ident. Patients are received from all
parts OF Virginia, and all physicians
Of Richmond kindly practice at the
Sheltering Arms without any remu-
neration but the thanks OF tie CRATE
full patients.
The whole of this clrist-like charity
sprang from the heart and brain of
one noble Christian woman. Miss Re
bekah Dulaney Peterkin, daughter of
the late Rev. DR.. Peterkin and sister
Nineteen years ago, February Is.
l1SS9. she began her labor of love. with
faith for her sole capital gathered
other philanthropic women about her,
enlisted many Kings Daughters. toiled
| day and night showed the way. kim
died enthusiasm. then suddenly fell
asleep and rested.
! To-day the benefcent folds of her
mantle touch a whole community into
sympathy and generosity towards the
suffering poor.
Although this marvellous charity has
! been SO wonderfully sustained. yet
much is 70 be done. The house is
substantial and paid for. yet there is
no adequate means for its support For
| current expenses, the institution is en-
| tirely dependent upon the voluntary
| contributions of friends. All treatment
lis furnished entirely free. No eX-
! pense whatever is attached to pa
| tient entering this hospital No pay
patients or those able to pay are re-
| ceived.
The amount annually contributed
| barely maintains the work. which is
conducted on the most economical
| plan.
The hospital is nonsectarian and free
| to all white persons from all parts of
From October, 1907, to April, 1908.
Ice patients have been received and
1000 days of absolutely free treatment
given.
| The institution is open at all times
| and friends and strangers are cor
daily welcomed to inspect its work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-12
GENERAL. SECRETARY RISES
TO DEFEND NORTH CAROLINA

General Secretary Alexander johnson
rose TO The defense OF North Carolina
at the opening of the session las1
night saving that o the sp nm ,,nd .,
night. especially Professor Hand, has
presented statistics drawn from re
ports issued in 1900. AS result q
the use Of these old estimates h,d heen
fairly treated, and had possibly beer
placed in false light before the mem
'bers of the conference as to illiteracS
and school conditions. Mr.. Johnson
very com plimentary article in one OF
the Richmond papers headiined: Build
a new school each day in the year.
in North Carolina has been remark
able lin these last few years. an
told that the statistics presented &c
you last night were, for the year 1927 ,o,
country In North Carolina the value
of school property has quadrupled, ano
they have built in these last five years
1881 new public school houses, in tina,
ernor of that state conducted an edu'
cationsl campaign all over the state.
"He went to almost every part OF IT,
and interested all kinds OF people N
the fact that they were behind. ana
invited them to come to the 'front.'. 10
North Carolinian does, It is little
hard to come up to Richmond, the
capital of the South, and hear his state
unfairly run down. The lady IS 700
modest to do it for herself so ! give
these figures to show that the state
is not so far behind: and If 1t Is so
behind it knows it, and is trying HARD
to catch up with the procession. | am
sure III Professor Hand were IN the
audience he would admit that his fig
mres were wrong. In fact, his figures
We're more behind than the educational
facilities of North Carolina.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-12

Garrett. Philadelphia. Pa; Or. ". 2. sprat.
ling. sonyea. y. T.: Dr.. W 3. Maton. New
York, y. y: d.. f. ". Hatch. Sacramento
a. Armstrong, Toronto: Miss Bessie schol-
held P ,, Z, =; l.; D. + MeMiilen. Chi
Committee on statls;ics-Iohn Koren,
Chairman. washington, D. C.; Prof. f. W.
Riacklnar. Lawrence, Kans; Miss Lillian
Ciaghorn. New York city. \. Y; W a.
Gates. san francisco, Cal; Miss Laura Gree
ley, indianapolis. Ind: Rev, William White.
man, Newark, n j.: Lee X Frankel. New
York City. y. Y; II. H. shirer. Columbus,
O.; T. D. Wells. Hartford, Conn; Prof S.
David Suoddcn, y. Y.
Committee on Children-J. r. MontSom-
cry, chairman. coldwater. Mich, j. j. K.lso.
Toronto. Can: Charles ". Birtweli Boston,
y: Brother sarnabas, New York. y. Y;
Nay Landsberg. Rochester. \. Y. Mrs. W.
g. Fairbank. MLddIetown, Conn. Miss Mary
vsux, Philadelphia. Pa: Miss Mary Carmi-
cfeal. Indianapolis Ind: f. D. SoIenberger.
Philadelphia. Pa; J. C. Kaeen. Jamesburg
n j.: Mrs. John NJ. Gushing. Stanford Uni
O.; r n Baldwin, ST Louis Mo-; Miss Es-
tei!e Foster. Washington. D. G.: j. r. Mas
TN Richmond. Va: Miss Martha Berry.
c.: Rev. John r. Power, ST. Paul Mimi;
Mary Boyle oReilly, Boston, Mass: j. B..
uaston. Montgomery. Ala; Owen r. Lovtjoy,
-,
Omaha, Neb.; Mrs. Beverly Munford. Rich
mond. Va: Simon a. Nash. Buffalo, y. T.;
Arthur Peter. Louisville Ky; Mrs, Samuel
a. Anon, Pttsburs Pa. Edward r Davies,
Chicago Ill.
Committee on Immgrants--Miss Jane Ad-
dams dan chairman. Chicago, III: Frank l.. Nc
New York; John III. Holiday, Indianapolis,
I'D: Edward A. Steiner, Grinneil Ia; os-
car strauss. Washington. d. C.; Miss Frances
Perkins Philadelphia. Pa; Miss Jean Cor
don, New Orleans, La; Dr. David Blaustein,
New York; Judge Julian Mack, Chicago H. ;
Roderick Potter. Buffalo. n W. Emily G.
etc. Berkeley. CAL. Joseph W. Brooks. Bal
more, Md: James F. Reilly. Harrisburg, Pa;
!. L. Hornsby, st. Louis. Mo-: Mrs. E. c.
minor Richmond, Va: Mrs. McLaurin. vicks-
burg, Miss; Rev. B. N. spurr Mounds
VILE, w. Va; Thomas NJ. Strong Portland
Ore; Glno D. c. speranzo New York; Miss
bryce. Ottawa Can; the Commissioner OF
inmiSratton; Daniel Mccain, Chicago, III;
Mrs Hugo Rosenberg. Pittsburg. Pa; Rob
committee on Law Breakers-Bishop Sam
us art Eal1 LOWS, CHICAGO NJ Roger Phelps
Mass, C. v. Collins, Albany, y. " NJ NJ.
Barnard 3 Ieffe rsonville, Ind; DR.. katherine
D. p "a e. bedford y; y; J. I Gilmore To-
Mckenna, New York. n. y: j. L.. Dawson.
81 81. Louis. Mo-; c. A. DeCourcey. Lawrence
FRA s,i L. Randolph. ST. Cloud. Mimi; wal
WV ioih lily. SnarlPs j
Amy: Cambridge. Mass; Emanuel Levine,
Cleveland, o.; John j. Crutchieru. Rich
mond, Va; Mrs Emma O'sullivan. Toronto,
Committee on Press and Publicity-H,
Writ Steele. chairman. Baltimore, Nd;
Gnaries i. Weller Washington D. c.; A.
". McDousali Newark. ~ j.; Hilton Hugh
Brown, indianapolis. Ind: Erastus Brain
ara. Seattle, Wash: Joseph Medill NIcCor-
TICK, chicago III; Porter r. Lee, Buffalo.
y. y. Charles Fl. Grasty. Boston Mass
arthur r. kellog. New York: Thomas G,
Moves, Washington. D. c.; John stewart
bryan Richmond, Va; j. C. Logan, Atlanta.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-12


morning. and once a week some bacon
We had plenty Of water"
After the war Mr.. Fill went West
and was at one time member OF the
Montana Territorial Legislature. Re-
turning to New York State, he was
made secretary and executive officer
of the Board of Charities.
II understand your new State Board
of Charities is to elect secretary
soon" he remarked. "rhey will need
a man of executive ability and re-
source. a man of broad sympathies, an6
above all man who does not think
the sum of human knowledge has beer
reached. but will be willing to learn
new methods and new lines of pro-
gress.'
Mr.. Hill has been inspecting the
various factories and systems of in
dustry in Richmond in the intervals
/, during the conference.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-12

citizens, being a member of many COM
mittees and advisc/y boards to public
officials. He was in charge Of the
Red Cross relief work in San Fran
up to the time that work was finally
turned over to a local organization.
Since Mr.. Bicknell has been superin-
tendent of the Chicago Bureau of Char
pie have passed under his hand. in
receiving their training as practical
workers n organized charity. fifteeS
or eighteen graduates of his course OF
on this convention.
After the session last night. com
plimentary dinner was rendered to Mr.
Bicknell at the Richmond Hotel in
honor of his election. by his old CO.
workers in Chicago. the following
being present:
Ernest p. Bicknell. general superin-
tendent, Chicago Bureau of Charities.
secretary Charities
James Minnick. secretary Society for
Organizing Charity, Providence, r. l..
Charles F. Miller, executive secretary,
Presidents Home Commission Wash
ington. d. c.
II. Writ Steele executive secretary,
Maryland tuberculosis Association.
Baltimore.
Eugene T. Lies, secretary Associated
Charities. Minneapolis. MINI.
Edwin D. solenberger. secretary
Children's Aid Society. Philadelphia.
Hugo Krause, probation officer, Juve-
nile Court. Louisville. KY.
E r. Barrows. agent Bureau Of Mu-
nicipal Research. New York City.
Miss Margaret Bergen, agent. Chica-
go. Bureau of Charities.
Miss Mvra Van Ostrand. agent, Chica-
go. Bureau of Charities.
Miss O'Connell agent, Chicago, Bu-
reau of Charities.
Mrs. Katherine Briggs. agent, Chica-
go, Bureau of Charities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-12

Experiences In Inspections"
Alexander Johnson. cN-secretary OF
Board of State Charities of In
diana,
THE New York system Of IN
spection." r. w. Hill. secretary
State Board of Charities of New
York.
Discussion led by Mornay. Will
liams, president of the Juvenile
Asylum and Chiidrens Village of
New York City.
2:15 P, M.--Special train leaves
from Elba Station on West Broad
Street, carrying parties visiting
the Laurel Reformatory and the
Loretta Private School for Feeble
Minded CHILDREN. Members of the
Division on Detectives will hold a
sectional meeting in the grove of
the institution at Loretta.
The Division on Children Will
visit the State Reform School at
Laurel taking the same train.
Members badges will be passes on
the train, no tickets being re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-12
.Quir6d. Returning, the train will
leave Laurel at ) P. M. sharp.

Quired. Returning, the train will
leave Laurel at F. M. sharp.
p. M.-General session, ST.
Paul's Church, Topic, State SUI
pervision. Report of the commits
tee and consideration of the
States supervision in the field of
charity, by the chairman, Ruther-
ford II. Plat, member of the Ohio
State Board of Charities, Column
bus, 0.
THE Relation of State Board
to the People" Amos w. Butler,
secretary of State Board of Chart
ties, Indianapolis.
1.-THE Value and Need OF State
Supervision for Both Public and
Private Charities" Mrs, Kate
Wheeler Barrett, Alexandria, Va.
shaping the pestinies of n New
state Miss Kate Barnard, Com
missioner OF Charities and Correc-
ton, Oklahoma,
General discussion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-12
MAYOR HAYNES TELLS
ABOUT MINNEAPOLIS

Mayor James Haynes, of minneapolis,
was one of the party on board the Po-
cahontas yesterday, greatly enjoying
his day in company with the delegates.
many of whom We're members of the
conference which met in Minneapolis
last year. Speaking of the conditions
in the West, Mr., Haynes told of the
efforts of the business men Of his city
to enlarge their trade. and OF their
adoption Of tho slogan Minneapolis
Makes Good" The Mayor is something
of a boomer of Governor Johnson, IN
his campaign for the presidency. and
applies this Term to the Governor; Mr.
Johnson makes good
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-12
FELLOW-WORI<ER HONOR
NEW CONFERENCE CHIEF

Mr.. Ernest p. Bicknell president
elect of the National Conference OF
Charities and Correction. is general SUI
perintendent of the Chicago Bureau OF
of the Board of State Charities of In
diana. With his brother he owns and
publishes the Fort Wayne Gnd) News
He Is one OF Chicago's most usefu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-12
Program to- day
Section Meetings ut 10 a. NJ.

ScCt'th .hccttnES ut ~ \. NJ.
Children. Hail. The Mechanics
Institute. Topic. Children in Fam
lilies Not Their Own
Are These Homes Preparatory
Schools of Life Also?" Chas. w.
Rirtwell, general superintendent
Children's Aid Society. Boston;
Miss Florence baltimore, Pitts
burg.
Criminals, Hall, House OF Dele
gates,
After Care of the Inmates of
Prisons and Reformatorles," Henry
Gregory. New York.
Needy Families. Hall. Basement
st, Paul's Church,
"Rural Development IN, Relation
to Social Welfare" Il, II. .BailcM
director New York State College
of Agriculture at Cornell I'niver-
slty.
State Supervision Hall, Senate
Chamber
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-12
w sneak To NNnmen,

Mrs Kate Waller Barrett, OF Washington
IL delegate to the Conference OF Charities
and Correction. will address the ladies OF
Richmond In the lecture-room of the Sew
epth street Chtistian Church tomorrow al
tc:hoon at I o'clock, Her subject will be
1.-THE Home" The women OF Richmond are
invited to be present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-12
WORK OF SHELTERING
ARMS FREE HOSPITAL

!, In one, of the quietest parts OF
Clay Street, between
Ienth and Eleventh Streets-amons
mansions of older and more aristocrat-
&c days, near the Confederate Presi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-12

The institution is open at all times
and friends and strangers are cor
daily welcomed to inspect its work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-12

Leading members of the conference
took occasion to say to the Richmond
people that while the local committees
had been unstinted in their efforts to
honor belonged to Mr.. r. S. Tuck. with
the Rev Robert ". Forsyth, OF st.
Paul's Church. and Mr.. r. A. Lancas-
ter. Jr.. running dead heat for second
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-17
MARROW ESCAPE FOE CHAs.
ADAMS.

From Tuesdays Daily Post.
While working in the woods about
Ave miles from Red Cliff Charley
Adams, brother Of Frank W. Adams
Of this city was badly injured about
six o'clock last evening and was
brought to Glenwood on Rio Grande
train No. / at 1915 this morning and
at once taken to the Glenwood sani-
tarium where it is reported today that
he is resting as we'll as could be ex-
pected, considering the seriousness of
his injuries.
Mr.. Adams is interested in sawmill
near Red Cliff and yesterdays injury
was from falling tree which swerved
unexpectedly and struck Adams across
the chest, pinioning him to the ground.
He was rescued by his companions and
brought to Glenwood in dslirious
condition.
There are some internal injuries and
severe external bruises but barring un.
forsaen complications it ia thought the
patient will soon be out of danger.