davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-03-27
Observation-Disclosures.
9[f g. 81. ~&ofenberg.

Stent Danger ligger iau at iige
paa Guropas S9rlfel, er bet SpnO
at iige, at ben inObproes 6orbin-
nelie Ell ioeel eler blot n%ogenlunOe
GnltpnOig. Taa Ell reOlom H9re-
ituOe, uOen Subpt, % m%eOf6renOe
ell balp Snes pjalteOe Spa1iere
lent ct Yar pelfleOtc 9lrubere,
prog jeg fra @aOir en- ttOlig Wtorgen
/ Slutningen al Mai. Sf9nt Sper=
forten til Sanger barer ca. I elmer,
oar bet life mltligt at befonme on
Sen Soft ON 9oro emo ell balp SneS
Bnrite Gardiner og Ell SID elegant
melt, TORT 9rGo u0en Smpr. 8lan0t
No5iagererne bar ieg BEN eneIte, Ser
ipiite noget. &loffen IL anfom ri
pon Dangers &6e0. 9pen bar tngen
&apn. 9a Sen for Ell Del Mar li0er
en- fort Spergang bar / @nglpn0er-
res Sender, bpggeOeS Ser en- gunife
COS &opn, al bpis Wtoler man en0-
lit ier cnfelte Spor. iiGr pes @au=
pnn0e; men BET f6rlte, Maroffanerne
Gior0e, pa Sc ft 8pen til6o9e, par
om6pggeligt at 90elGgge belle BET
engeIifa 2(11lGg. 6or at fonnne i
&nno maa man altiaa uffor0ere
me0 EFT al Sc prGIen0e 9erber eler
@ra6ere, iom / oeres No00eIfuller al
9to6na0e omringar Oamperen og
tilbp0er 0eres @iGlp. ST &eiret
ur9ligt fan mon %riiifere at maotte
Iu0e fig 6nre Set iiOite Stpffe /
&mO pao ioo0on Ell &apalerS mil
set toIt uoppetitlige Sfulore.
Get forite Sn0trpf al Danger,
iom man faor set fra Sfi6sopffet,
er iaare maleriif: Be bride Suite,
opa0 9abIfrGllten, omgipne al SOL
mer og megtige &oftus. 5 Guro-
pGernes Saper ifinl1er blo0r6oe @e-
largonier. Gan0ringen op gennem
Spen a~aben6arer itrafs 8eifueren
ben melt fontoItiife Mongel pao
&uItur. @aoerne er In9pre iom
&eneoigS Sm6ger, 6roGagte n1eo top
pe0e Sten og aIti0 fuIoe al 9Giel=
inaus. IffulO og Iignen0e faites
hulter til buffer r0 pao @noert, BEN
eneite Henopotor er 8leIte1L fon1
fejer De t6rreoe &elter op og neo as
@aoerne / Ipitig Dams. Man flyer,
at ben ber6mte 2~ineonnler 9lonoin,
Der gif ober 9fiagara, rolte fig af
q & hha6e geIHenlfrD0Iet Dangers 60
Ger u0en at 6r9ffe 8enene, og at
ban oniaa bette for EN- Iangt merfe-
Seorift ems @iogarat1ren.
.mfring / &roge Ter man @ro6ere
iiGoe poa Sen bare SSor0, inobpQeoe
/ 0eres bbi6e &apper, rDgenoe paa
Imao forte 8iber eQer Gigaretter.
Sbis Sc life bar ~presierenoe Sor=
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-03-27

SulCltll u >lIuDS : IlYCI u urQOtI
Groiprog.
De pel6apenOe 9lrobere berer
buioe 8omulOs=& apper, Oe futiae
Ell bpppiglt if9rt Ell S9f al gropt
2Grre0 meO ct Sui til at Itiffe So
peoet uO al to anOre @uller til Se-
meme og Ell SGtte, JON fan ilaas Oh
puer SopeOet. 8erberne 6enDtter
n1erfe6laa og bruno 8urnu5 og iD-
mes gennemgaaenOe at bore ret bel
ItiQeOe; oeres Inligter er raa og 0p=
rife / ~llotrDffet, mems Nraberne
imponerer pe0 man0ig Sfpn6eo og
et ilOfulOt 8linf / Be forte 9ine.
Yragtfuloe er ogiua Seoerne / oeres
iorte &aftaner. 9e berer 1orte So
lptter paa Sopeoet, longt Suar og
Sfeg. Sntet Steos bor jeg let Dem
ian acknowledgements iom ber.
Gn gammel S6Oe, Ser iiooenoe ltn-
ser ct 8almetre fortereOe ct Stpffe
@eOeoit, falOte plu0ieliQt, u0en noe
gen Nrt Neflerion fra min SIDE,
6oreltiuinqen ON 8i6elens 8utrior=
fer frem for Sal1tuiten. Ser ftn0e8
o9ioo en- Wfengoe Negare, melt Slo=
per, - tbi Slnperiet florerer / MQ=
rotfo, fan &imers &eiie ira europa
-; be bar ct broget, %inobiet &gr-
tluOe ON SGnOerne; nunr Set font
mer bit It Ditto 6un0et ON Spbeoet.
Strpmper fenOes fife; Be @el6apere,
lom life goor poo bare Ben 6enpt=
ter ell Slag5 guile Spfler, Der fltn
oGffer 6oOenS ~forre1te SolpOeI og
ipnes Ell GuropGer umllige at Be-
pGge Jig l..
ga ieg, eIforteret al en- bei Ser
Der / m6rfebloa Surltlls % reo-
lon1t foparret, nnae0e set ellgelifc
@oteI, mo0tog @erten mig / 8e1ti-
bulen og 6aO mig fplge bom in0 /
bans &ontor. Ser uoipoll0t Zig
folgenOe Sumtale (poo @ngeliD:
,SDQ0 bill 0e her?"
nSe mig ont."
rSffe an0et?"
rNei.~
90 fonlnler fro?"
uSiOit fra Sponien; nit 0ouli-
ell er 9anmarf."
u@ar De peret Der fgr?~
r9tei."
DSel. Saa mao leg iige Gem
Der er farligt at bore. 81 fan bpert
gjeblit neute en- Grig nleealeHat So
bDlerne og Sultanen, pg ben bill,
Bpao ltofaloet ems bliper, beiit lono-
en0e meO ct Sperfalo paa
Guropperne. Soretreffer 9e life
Gl De1toe biem?"
vs@rlig tolt, ieg pilOe gerlle ie
mig fist ON, Oa ieg mi engollg er
Der."
u&el. @ip mig ioo 0eres 8enge,
ltr, @ul0ringen paa 0ereS
Ser, alt, bbo0 0e bar al
poo 0eres 2eQeme. Seq toger
/ Sorporing, til 9e refer. 81
maa oernGIt bope fat pao en- pua=
Ird6ar. 49, Sent Wto6anl=
me0!" rao6te ban ltOaO 0eren til
Gprtieren.
Irofetens 9tnpne (9Ro6on1meO
ll0tales meO SrDffet poo nnOen Stu
fife iom bos os pua f6rIte)
piIte fig at bore Ell ing, Imi0ig
nleo ct poliif Stint / 9inene.
&oo Sponif forellog &prten BAN
at OGre min 6prer / Sen fomlnenoe
lt0e:
n9enne @erre, JON f~orItoor
Spanif, bar intet al GerOi poo it
Oh f6rer bant onL, bpor
bon snifer set, logger uo. bpuO 6on
bruger til SnOfp6, Sortering og
OtulODr; bper Nften foor jeg Sin
9tegning for 9ogen, ottelteret Al
Ben Oonife @erre. Noor llgen er
ltoe, og on bar ofleperet @erren bel
og bolben, uOen 2egems6eifuOigel-
ier, pao BEN ipanife Campers 9ef,
lt6betales Der big Dit uol9e iamt
100 lponife Beietus for BIN llet
ligbe0 og &tiifo. &ommer oerimoo
nenne Serre noget til / WeQemtioen,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-03-27

init vi vii give store Pre-
kk mier til Kvinder for Ind
$50 samling af Navne og for at
s@lge wore Novelties. Send Deres
Navn i Dag efter vor nye Plan for
stor Fortjeneste med ldet Ar
bejde. Skriv | Dag. Addresses:
G. T. MOSELEY Premium Department
80 T. 23rd Street, New York City.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-03-27

d s. CTS. Gn 8eouin 6opoe for
nret fin S6n ct gomneGt
9@iel. Gn grfenroper 1tial
set fra bom. @rpOenoe ben
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-03-27
+. c. MOSELEY

q East 23rd Street, New York City.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-03-27

oenOte ban Jig til 6oOeren mes
lin alage. (@er tuoer 6or-
tGaeren iom en- Sumo og brit
Der fine SGnoer.) rSroIt oig!"
ipareoe Saoeren @o11Ie,
bppri Silbprerne 6etaGer)
~Iaalgnge Sin 6aOer Ieper,
ifal ou alorig iopne ct gonr-
melt sgiel." (2utter GA 81
folo.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-10
HON. HERBERT II. Asau1TH.
90

pension, so that the cause of the gen.
eral complaint can be removed.
1t was made clear last night that If
one of the Judges of the Supreme Court
should grant the Injunction 1t Will not
interfere with or cause the primary to
be postponed, the committee alone hav-
ing power to change the date, The
court would not have right to add
to the plan, although 1t is held that IT
can require certain provisions to be
eliminated. The fact that the books,
ballots and election paraphernalia will
be delivered to-day is accepted to mean
that the primary will take place on
Tuesday, as originally ordered.
The plan was published" yesterday.
when 1t was formally presented to all
the candidates. Chairman Doherty hav-
ing worked until l o'clock yesterday
morning to get 1t in shape for service.
1t contains the requirement that all
persons voting in the primary must
pledge themselves to support the NOM
inec of the Democratic party in the
presidential election. The plan was
tentatively adopted, section by section.
on March 9th, although the committees
contention is that it was not finally
adopted until 1t was made public, that
organization reserving the right. as it
claimed to add such amendments as
1t saw fit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-10

telligent supervision, the prime duty
of that officer, demands not only ca
pacity and ability, but exact knowl-
edge and the wisdom which only eX-
perience can supply.
MY opponent says he believes in
rotation in office. This may be his
theory, but his practice for the last
twenty years has been to roll from
one Office to another. But 1t is said by
some that 1t is necessary to retire OFF,
GERS every now and then that they may
better appreciate the hardships of pri-
vate life and to keep them from accu-
mulating the big head. Fellow citi-
zens," exclaimed the Mayor. amid pro-
longed laughter and applause, look
upon me and behold the future tyrant
of Richmond"
The speaker read the following list
of officials who have been kept in their
positions for many years because, he
said. they had been capable. faithful
and efficient: wv. II. Thompson, Super
intendent of Fire Alarm, twenty three
years; w. p. knowles, Superintendent
of Gas Works, thirteen years; II. j..
Warren, Auditor. thirteen years; +. w.
Cunningham. City Collector. twenty
years; Jackson Bolton. Assistant City
Engineer. thirty-siX years; Ben T. Au-
gust. City Clerk, thirty-five years.
He said his predecessor had been
Mayor for five terms. and the late Col
onel Cutshaw City Engineer thirty-four
years.
would it be just" he asked, ito turn
these men out for others who said they
We're just as good as the incumbents?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-10

Of whom were. on the stage, were en-
tirely unprintable.
Had the sentiment for Secretary Taft been
one-half as strong as that which was mani
Federal ofrlcc-holders, the friends OF the
Wa, Secretary could undoubtedly have felt
| much more elated at the outcome of the
convention.
Opposed to "OFlcinlism."
It was this bitter opposition to "official-
ism which made several observers believe
that there might yet be a manifestation in
Virginia of opposition to the seating OF the
TAFT delegation to Chicago. and the Belec-
ton OF set OF anti-Thft delegates from
VII glnla.
ii was impossible to and anything but
Taft sentiment at tho convention. OF
peeted, did not express themselves with
frorkness apparently though protesting 10
favor tile nomination Of Secretary Taft. Two
or three only, declared opposition to his
nomination. But the anti-Tnft people did
not have the courage to indicate their OPP
position on the floor of the convention. It
can hardly be said that there was any anti
TAT. sentiment in the convention really
worthy OF the name.
Should another Republican convention be
held and contesting delegation opposed to
sion TO the Chincago convention. II Ia diff
cu,s to see how such delegates could reason
ably hope TO be admitted to seats Their
election could have no claim to regularity
to be seated through the partiality of a
committee which is believed to be opposed
to Secretary Tafts nomination.
Anti-Negro Sentiment.
1t Is believed that the management OF the
Republican party Is more fearful of evil re-
suits following the anti-negro sentiment dis
played by the convention than of anything
which may come from the alleged domina-
ton of the convention by oficcholders. 1t
has been semi-oricially stated by the Re-
publican National Committee that the DELI
beiato exclusion of tho black man from par
ticipaton in conventions to select delegates
to Chicago would be regarded as sufficient
ground for unseating delegates for such
conventions. II the anti-Taft forces do
really control the national committee. and
II II shall be developed at Chicago that the
nomination OF an antl-Taft candidate may
be secured by throwing out any considerable
number of delegates, 1t Is hardly to be
doubted that the committee would throw
them out. That would be politics, and 1t is
Just such politics as the Virginia TAFT Re-
publicans fear will be played.
In short, Republican parry affairs have
sfaped themselves in such fashion that the
two sources of the partys greatest strength
the negro and the Federal offlceholders--
nave become to ono faction of tina. party,
at least It's sources of greatest weakness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-10

..No ,nni. lias yet In this campaign
even suggested single instance i'll
which I have been nnfnithfui to my
trust, have failed in any duty, or
neglected any reasonable public de-
,nnnd. am not charged with the COM
mission OF n single error expensive,
embarrassing or Injurious to the people
l represent.
"No man has ko far denied to me the
possession of three characteristics
which Robert T.. Lee used in describe
ing faithful officer, saying OF him
that he was .capnblc. efficient aud
fnithful'
II admit that rotation in office was
locked upon as a political necessity
when people were stupid enough to
believe that George Washington
sought a crown and all his Cabinet
officers dukedoms but who Is there
who thinks your Mayor would ever
seek imperial power?"
The Mayor discussed the public debt
and the necessity of guarding the
sinking fund at some length. and he
closed his address with an eloquent
peroration, which was loudly cheer
ed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-10

Determined to use every possible
legal effort to force the City Demo-
cratic Committee to strike the double
pledge from tho primary ticket, coun-
sci for number of voters will apply
to the Supreme Court to-day for an
Injunction restraining the committee
from carrying out it's amended plan.
Application will first be made To
Judge Ingram. of the Law and Equity
Court, who will promptly reject 1t, so
that the case can be taken Immediately
to the higher court. with the under
standing that the question will be de-
ciGed this afternoon. The committee
is scheduled to meet tonight
Voters Now Complain.
It was stated yesterday that addi-
tional counsel would be associated with
Mr. w L.. Royal, Messrs. Nelson *
Nelson and Mr.. James III. Drake, who
will sue for the Injunction. The papers
were not fully prepared last night, ana
the names of the complaining voters
were not made public. It was init
mated in the argument before Judge
Ingram on Wednesday that citizen
would have more right to complain
than Mr.. Edgar H. Ferguson, who
brought the original suit. y number OF
them will join as parties to the pro-
ccedngs, affidavits having already been
secured to show that because OF the
November pledge they will not go into
the primary, thus being deprived OF
their constitutional rights.
Following the refusal of Judge In
gram to issue a writ of Tandamus. It
was intimated that the committee would
stand pat. Great pressure has been
brought to bear upon members to re-
consider, although Chairman Doherty
contends that it will require unanimous
rentary ruling is correct, tbs claimed
that there will be no possibility Of
reconsideration.
10 Urge Amendment Tonight.
The point has been made by mem
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-10
IN MEMORIAM

Saturday evening, tho
4th of April. the soul of CATHE-
iRINE HEINRICH passed from earth
to its eternal home. After q long
and useful life spent in ministerlng
to the joys and SORROWS of those
dear to her, the gentle spirit found
rest in the sleep of death. The pos
SCISSOR of a shrinking, timid nature.
the pleasures of the world We're o
pageant in which she bore no part.
To those privileged to call her
friend, the memory of her tender
sympathy, her self-sacrificing nature
and her boundless charity will re-
main benediction through life. In
her duties as daughter, sister and
aunt she was ever faithful and de-
voted, and the void in her family
circle leaves aching hearts, which
mourn, INCREASINGLY. Her last mo-
ments We're solaced by the sacra-
ments of her church and she died
firm in the hope of a blessed i'm
mortality. BLESSED are the dead
who die In the Lord"
A FRIEND.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-10
KILLS A POLICEMAN
woman Shoots Him by Accident While
IIxnmining Pistol.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, April 9.-Thos.
a. Gordon. a policeman. aged twenty
nine years, was shot under peculiar
circumstances IN store in the south
ern section of tho city to-day INJECTING
a wound which caused his death in Il
short time. He went into the store
OF Henry Siedeman, according to mem
bers of his family. to exchange re-
volver. Mrs. Siedeman waited upon
him. She states that while eNamin-
In ga revolver he pulled the trigger
of the weapon. which was discharged.
the bullet striking Gordon in the neck
He staggered from the store to the
street, whore Samuel Berman who was
standing In front of an adjoining build
ing says the wounded man exclaim
ed: She shot me-" Siedeman, his wife
and Berman We're all arrested on this
statement pending an investigation.
Late tonight Mrs. Sedeman confess
led that she shot Gordon. She said
the shooting was accidental, and that
she had first stated that Gordon had
shot himself because she was afraid
she would be arrested. She was per-
mitted to so home. but is under police
surveillance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-10
REPUBLICANS MAY CALL
ANOTHER CONVENTION
Those Opposed to the Rule Of 0fficeHoders in the
LynchbuIg Gathering Are Planning to Send
Rival DELEGATION to Chicago.
the deliberations and other work of the

the deliberations and other work of the
convention.
While no Federal offceholder. with
the single, exception of S. Brown Al
len,. was honored by election to any
position within the gift of the con-
vention, twas very patent that the
helm was in the hands of the office
holders and that those who were Sc
lected for positions of honor. as we'll
as a platform adopted by the con-
vention. were selected in the one case
and dictated to in the other, by the
men holding positions under the Wash
lngton administration.
Chairman Slemp, easily the most pop
ular man who attended the conyen-
ton, discharged the duties which de-
volved upon a State chairman at Il
state convention. His course was not
criticized. But the convention did not
manifest any sentiment quite so strong
as that of intense and even violent
opposition to Federal oflceholders I'M
dertalSing to run the convention" to
use the term employed by so many
speakers. Many Of the epithets applied
TO the district attorneys and internal
revenue collectors and postmasters and
marsfials and deputy marshals. many
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-10
OBITUARY
Il. Powell Dunn.

The funeral of Mr.. r. Powell Dunn
who died on "Wednesday after an Ill
ness of several Weeks. will be held
mt Grace E3iscopal Church this az
ternoon ut 4 o'clock. conducted nv the
rector, Rev. I.andon Il. Mason. and Rev.
Ernest /, Ospooa rector of J,mtnanuei
Church. Brook Hill. The nall hearers
will be:
observation-disclosures. Joseph Rrvan. II.
Crawford Redd William Ellis Tones
Rohart ~ crn.s Jobn ID = Ia n, III =
r. Wheat. John e. Mordecai. Charles
Z. boiling and Thomas Boiling.
Harry G. Beattie, c. cotesworth Pinck-
Shepherd, A. Randolph Holiday, viii
liam C. Newton. Harvey Harwood and
william Henning.
The inte-ment will he in Hollywood
and Will ne private
MIR. Dunn was from Bromserovc.
Worcestershire, England, and received
his education in his native country A
br61ier, the Rev. J. Oliver Dunn is
rector of Aryse Parish, Kent, and a
orotller-in-la the Rev. Richard Har-
n ,soiI, IS fTEtor az Iettehhall' WolVer-
ron Wv ~, w " oi vesrs NJ
nr n@r many ~ years M Runn was e, a
p nicnn homffeopatnic pharmacist In
80 bn r ~ s.ir n.,g IRON nusl-
cn enS me ~ onassu NoIeRtho a
u,,,era es asis IN ie en-, county,
r dat ne iesioeu until inc time OF his
MIR. Dunn was an especialIv we'll.
read man. refined and polished gen
tleman, brilliant. conversationalist.
n nita Nv Vas mooea ior ms genlal and hos
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-10
LEGAL BATTLE NOT OVER
Application for Injunction Will Be Made to Supreme
Court Judge To-Day--Members to Urge Recon
siderati0n By City Committee

bers that while Chairman Doherty is
correct in his statement, the bylaws
of the committee provide that the rules
may be suspended by a two-thrds
vote If this is done. the November
pledge can be stricken out by the same
vote. 1t is known that strong effort
will be made tonight to secure sus-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-10
Prince Did Nnt snil

NEW YORK, April 9.-Priuce Helie
de Sagan, who is wooing Nine. Anna
Gould so persistently. in spite of the
opposition of some of her family. was
when she sailed for Havre to-day. The
stateroom he had engaged was taken
at ~. last moment by man whose
name could not be learned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-10
si,,ns Leaving Port Au Primo.

PORT AU PRINCE, April 9.---'rhe British
cruiser Cressy Will depart from Port Az
Prince on Saturday next and will be fol-
lowed two days later by the German cruiser
Bremen. With the departure of tile two
cruisers only the American warships. the
cruiser Des Moines and the gunboats Mari
eta and Paducah, will be left on guard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-10
Mrs. LUCY Il. nnrret,.
tspecialto Tho rimes-Dispatch

TspeCIHT INC IITTIes- DIspatcH
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, April o.
News was received here of the death
to-day of Mrs. Lucy i. Doggett widow
of J.. Il. Doggett. formerly Of
this city. at her home In Chicago.
The body viii be brought here fof
burial. Mrs. Doggett had reached an
advanced age, and is survived By five
sons and three daughters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-10
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Virginia-Partly cloudy
and warmer Friday; showers at night
or saturday except fair on the coast,
variable winds.
North Carolina--Local showers Fiji
day and probably Saturday. except fair
Friday on the coast; light to fresh
east winds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-10
Mlss Columbia Henderson.

[Specia, TO The Times- Dlspatch.l
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, April g.
Miss Columbia Henderson died last
night at hcr home at Passapatanzy. in
King George county. of typhoid fever
aged nineteen years. She is survived
by her father, five brothers and four
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-10
NIrs. G. II. Wnrrcn.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch

ISpecIaI 70 Tho TImes- DI3pntch.l =
NORFOLK. VA, April 9.-Mrs. Fan
ME b. Warren, Wife Of &. H. Warren.
died last night at st. vincent's. after
brief illness. in her nineteenth year.
she is survived by her husband and
mother and stepfather Captain and
Mrs. w. +. Rodgers. and brother, VIM.
ii. Ellis. The funeral will occur to-
morrow from her late residence. 100
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-10
My. Idn II. Hamlet.

Especial to The Times Dlspatchl
/ LGNCHBURG. VA, April 9.--Miss Ida
! Is. Hamlet, aged twenty-six years, died
! yesterday evening at the residence OF
| her brother in-law, Mr.. A. S. Hester.
Death was due to tuberculosis. The
remains were taken to Brookneal this
atternoon for burial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-10
Mr.. Cleyelnnd Is netter

LAKEWOOD, N. j. April 9.--Mrs. Grover
Cleveland when asked to-day concerning a
report that Mr. Cleveland was seriously Ill.
said; Mr.. Cleveland. has been Ill during
tho last week. but Is much better this week,
and hopes in a few days to be quite him
self"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-10
Mns. HERBERT II. AsQUITH.

Mrs. Asqu!th, who wns NTiss Mar
got Tcnnunt, TX Mr.. !Asfuith's second
wife, She Is responsible for his cnter-
ing political life, having urged him to
abandon the law foi politics. Mrs.
Asquith ii 81 sister OF Lady Ribbcrs.
dale,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-10
Joe Lewis.

Especial to The Times Dispa,ch.l
HEATHSVJLLE, VA, April 9.--Mr.
Joe Lewis, aged about seventy-ninc
years, died yesterday at his home near
Avalon.
Funeral services will be held to-mor-
[ row from Smitnland Baptist Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-10
DEATHS

JoHNSoN.-Died. at 1876 O'Clock last
night. JENNY, the twenty-one
months old infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. a. II. Johnson.
The funeral Will be from the resi-
dence. 722 North Twenty-thrd
Street, SATURDAY AFTERNOON at
4 o'clock. Services by the Rev. MI.
Dorset. InterInent in lakewood.
at "Lynnside.' Monroe
county, w. Va, April 9Th, WILLIAM
LYNN LEWIS, in the sixty-titth
wear of his age.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-10

the Shelter near this place, died this
morning III baltimore at the home of
her aunt. Mrs. David Baldwin. inter
mcnt will nc iii Gloucester at Ware
Church, tomorrow afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-10

/ Play suits, Baseball suits, In
dian suits, Ron1pers' suits, Cow
boy suits, at soc and up.