davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-07

Harnin nit einem ihmahen u,.o
frnnfen Rorper ourd'S 2eben NON.
0eIn? @arnm auf benz @ege 5ur
3infdaigfeit nit ibren 1rifungcl
unb 2eioen neiter fdreiten, wenn Die
breite StraBe our @einnobeit INTO
gliidieligfeit ourd oas altbepdbric
3rdnter . Seilnittel, Gorni's Nlngi-
fr1uter, fir a1e geoffnet iIt2 Sci
ne Gdbigfeit, nieoergebrohenc Sort
ftitutionen pieocr anf5ubauen, III
fir tanienoe entmutigte M1nncr uri'
Grauen cine 9ffcnbaruns gemeieIi.
Ct ourforingt ieoen Cell beg gp-
items, ideioet ale llnreinigfeiten
aus benz 8lute ous. nnb nerleibt
6emieIben @1rme uno 2eben. Er
miro ben 2euten brett 6iird ipesiel
anseftente Mgenten geliefrrt. Benn
Shnen in Sbrer Wndbaridaft fern
Mgpnt befannt III, oartn idreiben Sic
an bic gigentiimer. Or. Peter Gnbr'
men & Cons 60, 1876 go. SoDn.
Mbe., Chicago, SD.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-07
SIR SieIe saiion

baben mir mieoerirm einen eroBen
Borrot BON 8aumihul.N rtifeln, iuie
Sbit-, Shatten. uno 8ierbdumc,
3ier. uno gIumen.5 trauder, Moiea
uno anoere Blumen uno &anfense.
nahie uim. @er etpas anoupflan.
gen miniht, ioGte iib uniern neuer
&atalog ihiden lalien. uniere 8reile
iino redt.
aoreiie: 81. g. steinbrins,
Stem @raunfels, 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-07

Der Stat esner Dame In Rptre Tame
an dIe bieienieen, bic an Nbenmatiss
mus, Of nun NausieIs o0ef @eIentr1cu
mntismiis. an 2~Ift5dmerseh. 4egen.
Miidenfpebs Shmer5en In oer
Nierengeqeno- ooer Herpenihmer5en lei
ben, g6e1t odbin. an lie nm elm 9ausrlit
tel III ihreiben, tueldes ~tpieberboli
tdmmtIide bieier Gebreden aebeilt hat
Sic fibIf 20 ais ibre YfIi6t. bafieIbc
an ane i~stenfrei Su. {hidtn. Sic ton
zen .8u 1auie cine ReiIuns berbe;fiih
rem, mas 9ailienbe be5epsen fGrnen; Elm
AIilnniuediel lit niht erforoerlid. Diez
ies entbedte einfnhe RitteI fhei0ei
Sarnidire a,is benz gIute. raadt bic
@eifen @eIente eeihmeioie. reinigt bas
DIut linb !ldrt BE Sehfrdft; benz gan.
oen a5rperibitem nirD gleitri5itdt nnh
Spanmnig perlieben. @enn Sbiges Gle
intereTierf. 70 abrenieren Sic behnfs
GrIaneung bon Be.ueifen Sran ". Gum
merS. Dor 8. Notre Come. Sno. Shrets
ben Sic in bieisr GrraGe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-07
U1orets8 eriebt
8anm,upQe.

San antOmio. Ser. T.. Sea. Or
oinarp 10 1/16 Cts; 8oob Ordinary
10@ gts.; 2otp Wtioblius 1875 Cts;
Mtiooline 14A gts.; @oob @ipoIino
14k Gents.
9alpeftpn, gez., 7. Seq. Orbit
narg u SIG Cts; Som Wtbblins 14A
Gt5.; RioDIins 14B Gts.; 8ooo Weioos
ling 1915 gts.; @iobIins Salr
1875 Gents.
Eaumuuliamen uuS oehea 4rGoatu
Rrima YaumtpoUfamens D9etl ser s"n
lie $24.S0
8oumtpoulameneSel rob. $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-07
Cine ante bemtide sitte

lit es, Mbeumafismus, @idt, Nei,.
raIgie, erfaltunsen, uiip. NIT 9ain
gJpener gu bebanoeln. Solten Sle
an Der Cite felt. Sic fonnen Der
edten gain-G 1peaer in alien oeut-
iden Mpotbefen gu % uno 30 Gent
bic Hldide befommen. Ser edte
iii an Ser Mnfer Shusmarfe err
feunt[iG1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-07
q dtnng.

Mebr Dedfraft, mebr SaItbarteit
nn6 beiferes Musieben mie ireeno Elm
anoeres 5abritat, baben befalntlih
lie 6arben
bic BON s. s. MueQer bier in San
Antonio fabri5iert meroen. 5elbige
ueroen i'm groBen pie i'm fleinen gu
ben biQigften Yreiien perfauit.
6. $. Mueqer's 6arbeniadrif,
9O5-12 @uroen Strabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-07

Sobn $. Bolton, offentIider Ec-
tar. @runoeigentum. Mgeli lin
Een5icnsonfpriihe. 8immer 8. ct
Sames @otel Oit.9ouitcn strase.
Weibe Telephone GOT.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-07

y. Norbmann, 42O @clioo Ctr.
beioe Telephone. lit Der ein3ige Hia.
to.Gabrifont, Der bette Stimmer uno
Meparierer. Sbidt Cure auftrage
Elm, bic prompt ausaefibrt merben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-07

Of. 80. Netter, aasen-Mrst, Il
tGeIi1 IN ieiner neuen Office II
s. RaItpper & Cons Mpotbete an
MiIitarp Ylo5a 5u finoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-07
gerlaaat

cine ao6in in einem &ousbalt bon
brei Berionen. Outer 3obn. MaA6u.
frogen IN Der Office oer .5reien
Erefie~.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-07
Rich.Marft.

San Gntonio, z. 9es. - 1910
GhIen $2.75 big $3.50 per 100 Yfo.
&iibe $500 bis $3.50.
8ulen 1915 biz $500.
uStaas" $3.50 biz $500.
sSdbrllnge $2.75 bis 1926.
adlber 1915 Bis $4.6o.
Gdaueine $3.50 bis 1875.
Shaie $500 bic $3.50.
3iegen 1925 biz $3.50.
ct. Qpuis, Z. Seq. 1910. - Ninos
pieb, SerassWieb, $3.50 biz $500.
S1ipeine 1915 bis $3.50.
0emiie.
aartoffeln, Colorado. $1.65 unb
$1.75.
3luiebeln, California. 1925.
Somaten. Segas. 4 9astess. Is nrs
90 GtS.
aobl, $1.75 nnb $500.
@urfen, Eegaso 90c II. 800 !ir Elm
1I3 Buibel.
8obnen. segas, runoe. sriine, Toe II
80 gts.
@raner gfeffer, zoe uno soe per a
1orbsGrate.
anobIaud, Sc unb Zoe per Yfunb.
Niiben, 20 IT,. 25c per 9useno Sunocl.
GIbe 3artoffeln. $1.75 per 100 Y!o.
Equaib Sl.0O per Bog.
Note Niben. 25 nno soc pet Ssb.
Gellerie, 80 uno 85c per Dubert.
gocosniiIe. $3.50 per Cad.
8lumeufohL, $500 uno $3.50 per
Crate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-11
NATIONAL AND
AMERICAN SCORES

Following are the scores Of the Ma
t.onaI and American league baseball
games played yesterday;
National League.
At Plttsburg-BrookIyn l, Pitts
Il Observation-Disclosures c, Gin
cinnati :.
At Chrcago-New York ). Chicago 3,
At It. Louis-Boston ), st. Louis ).
American League.
At Washington-fh icago 9, Wash
ngton ,. n,.,.
1t Observation-Disclosures l, PM
adelphla l (game called.
Al New York-Detrolt ., New
At Boston-St. Louis 9, Boston /.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-11

one year Sl.oo-The Boston Coo ,1
school Magazine Of Culinary Science
and Domestic Economics Order jhfoa-I
oahu Subscription Agency j.. .. DON
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-11
AMUSEMENT OVER
PICTURESQUE TALE
Said Negroes of Central Africa
Are Selling Ivory to Bet on
Arthur Johnsing.

Some disgust IS being evinced among
the sporting writers Of America over
the stories which are beng set Ii circu- (
IatIon by the satellites of James J. /
.jeffrles, the undefeated heavyweight. /.
who on July 1 meets Jack johnson, 7
holder OF the belt, Tor the world cham :
plonship.
They are getting tired Of daily des> !
patches announcing that jeff had a
sleepless night. that his appetite is
robust, thar he occasionally becomes /
peevIsh and won t follow his trainers
.. instructions, that he had a little bout
with some sparring partner and all but
put INN out of business. that a cramp
has developed in his neck, and so on.
| The opinion seems to be gaining ground
| that the publicity which is being shed
| on the BIZ white pug is a little ridicu.
| touS anP that it ; all a little wearisome
! But the latest yarn, the one that has
! capped the climax. comes from John
| son ; camp. 1t is 50 unique and is such
a credit to the imagination of the press
agent responsible. as to merit space.
| That the negroes Of Central Africa
/ hearing of their American brothers.
! celebrity in the art OF fistic war. are
Of the country, intending to put It up
for sale and use the proceeds to attend
the fight in body and to wager the
surplus on the dinge, is the summary
of the narrative. As a fairy tale it
| would take a prize
Commenting on this dream, Lawrence
Rejdjngton, formerly of Victoria. and
now of Seattle. SAYS. Nov that this
African stuff has been tapped, the
stories from Jack 5 training camp
should take us further afeld. and we II
have to brush up in geography to in
diligently follow them. We may ex-
poet to read that Jim Tmwopoba, a
prominent sporting man Of Uganda, has
arranged to run a special steamer and
train to the rlngslde, or that Charley
Mengahugo, the wcIl-known referee Of
he Mozambique Athletic Club, has
picked Johnson to win in the seventh,
There : one consolation, and that IS
that no matter what brand Of hop the
fellows round the Seal Rock house
smoke, they II give Us something differ
emf from the dflvei that has been turn
p. Ell out by samuel berger ana the rest
OF the JehrIeS gang
Heavily Insured
SAN FRANCISCO. April 22.-From
now until it is time for James J. JEFF,
fries and Jack johnson to step into
= the rim at Emervville. the afternoon
Of July i, the two heavyweights viii
: carry insurance that will guarantee
Rirk3r5 4 Gleason against loss in event
that any accident happens to either
g: fighter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
Summer travellers

Persons who asked Mr.. Bowr1a n"
and sailed for Europe and coastwise
points the past week included the fol
lowing:
Steamship Cedrlc-Geo. c. Gregory
Edmond B. Gregory.
Steamship Cincinnati-O. H. Winter.
John Stanton, Miss Julia Hudgins.
Miss Ethel Brown.
Steamship Ontario-C. G. Bartlett.
w. M. Williams, Mrs. w. NJ. illiams,
Miss i. M. Williams, David Meade
White.
Steamship Gloucester-B. B. Morgan.
Steamship Berkeley. A. Heisler,
Mrs. j. "A. Heisler, Miss G. g. Heis,er.
H. H Rausy1er. "a
steamship Brand on-----A Z. Bliss, Mrs.
a. u. Bliss. j D. Pretlow, H. p. Pow.
ell. ~.
Steamship Hamilton-R. H Haase.
Steamship Princess sAnn--;-Mrs. Lee
Faulkner, i. D. Pretlow. II. D. Powell.
Steamship letters on-A. .. Bliss.
Mrs A. L.. Bliss.
Steamship amestown--M, II. Hor-
ton. sa
Steamship Monroe Miss N. r.
James, Miss Nellie Spence. Miss Garry
Mitchell, j. L. Wrig ht, G. %. Cox, A. w
Mann, II. S. Readon. i sss.
Steamship Trinida d---Da Meade
White. I'M S u 5s vs..
Niagara Falls and the ST. Lawrence
River. ". Warren. Mrs. j, WV ar
rem. Miss FRASER Evans, ]. II. Haynes,
Mrs. ]. Z. Haynes Miss Walters and
party OF five. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
.v|RG|N|ANiS HOP
FOR GOOD RECORD.
Make Good Scores in Practice
and Will Try to Duplicate
in Big Match.

-tspecialto The Times Dispatclll

Especial to The Times DISPATCHED
Camp Perry. O.. August Gothic two
DAYS. nro,iminarv nractice "a 10 =, !
tass -. se1.le =. W. . .
close THIS evening Win teams prac /.
case ~ dor eat dog IN here s f,s All
- Ia ~ :. ~ ~ ~
sharp the rll'e st! 81 IS the deepest.
the blandest and the cunningest. All
,,o,,, "dana. "a sornatir, !. aa,,,,,,,,,,
uope so'i'e li'lies !
Gated by one team to another not
in the same class, those in the run
nlns Wa1ch eacl o.hel iiKe 1o ''s at
the beginning OF race.
The Virginia team Is in Glass G. and
all are working hard to crawl IN To
se.,.is, !, -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
CHARTERS by THE STATE.
Hosiery Mill Incorporated to
Meet During Euiras Week.

Hosiery Mill Inc0rporated-vet 70
Meet During Fair Week. IN
Especial to The T imes-Dispatch.
Raleigh. N b. G., August 20.-Th " :
deity Hosiery Mills Company. Newton,
received a charter to-day, 81 $4,000 CAPS
,ital. by e. Morrison and others, ggs S
There is also a charter ot&th Spen-
GER Brothers. Incorporated, WashiegT
ton. for a mercantile business, $4,000
being the capital and George "a. Spen-
Ger the principal incorporates
still another charter is to The
lGrossman,Alahler Architectural and
capital, Sl25,0o0, by r., r. Grossman
and G, II, 3. Mailer and others. "a ii
For the annual meeting Of the North
Carolina Confederate Veterans' Assoc
citation, which meets here on Wadnes-
daysevening Of State Fair week, Octo-
sher.s o. President w. A, Graham, OF
the assaniat Ions sends out special invl-
stations to all veterans to attend. He
wants every veteran In the State who
lis p bsslhly able to make the trip to
gRaleig to come, and also all lveterans
who can possibly do so who axe now
living An, Their States, but who served
An. the Civil War with North Carolina
troops. He says that special attention
lis being Is ven to the ma tier Of a pro-
gram. that viii be OF exceptional in-
Eterest.s VI n ;Ss33s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
News Of South Richmond

kinker. OF Philadelphia: Mrs. Joseph
fraser Mrs. George Krimm and II. HI,
!: a.. e. l.. E. b. H. L. and A. G.
Schultz.
Visiting In south Richmond.
Mrs. r. D. overton and daughter,
Cleve. from Montgomery. Ala. arc
spending several weeks visiting reIa-
tives and friends In South Richmond.
Before returning to Alabama they will
visit relatives in Baltimore and Wash
ington.
Married In Weldon.
Charles L. Gunther and Miss Ruth
Cornell. OF South Richmond, left yes
terday morning on the s:15 train for
Weldon. N. c.. where they we're mar
rtcd by Rev. P. N. Stainback in the
parlors OF the Hotel Weldon. They
will mako a tour OF several Southern
States, after which they Will make
their home in Richmond Mr.. Gun
Their Is connected with the Southern
Hallway Shops.
Funeral of Child.
Mary. the little daughter OF James
Osterbind. who lives at Stop II on
the Petersburg Turnpike. died yester-
day morning at a o'clock. The fune-
raj took place yesterday afternoon. in
termcnt being in AIaury Cemetery.
Surprise Marriage.
Bernard L. Newell and Miss Ullie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
ADDITIONAL Y capital stock should receive
government sanction before It becomes.

4 ayd1tdlitfonai capital stock should receive
legal a
Tile question Of central bank is
also L one that the people should take
In hand. Mr.. Morgan, who has done
many complete things in this world,
nigh we'll put the keystone on his en-.
Sreer by organizing u great central
bank, surrounded by such honest rules
mat mat all men who apply for It Will
receive fair treatment. He should
take pride in this, as 1t would really
be q universal benefit.
AS 1t Is nov, business is at the
mercy OF scores and hundreds OF banks,
who make their own rules about loans
and discounts and are responsible to
no power but themselves. THAT they
mako exorbitant profits through high
interest charges Is notorious
Other countries have solved this
problem in a very simple way by hav-
.ingf,a great banking institution, where
all men are treated alike.
Often with us, when money is as
high as so or 30 per cent. In New
York, 1t is 6 per cent. In London, Paris
and Berlin. The rate is made arbitra-
rily at per cent and it is open to all
men without favortisnl or double
dealing.
OF course, there Is no question OF
who gets the illegal profits when the
banks put the rates up to 80 or 90 per
cent, and 1t Is beyond question that
the establishment OF n great central
bank under honest auspices would be
an, act Of Justice as we'll as relief to
the small and struggling BUSINESS
man.
with regard to railroad rates, a
central body must be empowered to FIX
the rate Of income to which q railroad
is entitled upon the actual money In
vested in the stock and not the water
contained in 1t. Then. the amount OF
interest the railroad will be justified
IN earning will be fixed upon the nc-
tual and not the ostensible capital.
It Is clearly unjust to fix rate OF,
say. 6 per cent. on all railroads when
one road has an honest capital of $780,
O00. 900 and another road bloated or
watered capital of four times that
much, though the actual and physical
cost OF both@roads Is the same.
There was much sophistry and |
nonsense talked on this subject few |
years ago, and many walls went up
about attacks on invested capital.
People OF conservative ideas We're
afraid that something In the nature o. !
anarchy was In the air, but the frae
dlScuSSlon mas had It's erect anu tAo
truth OF the. situation is plain at last.
'tAs I said before. people are now
thinking for themselves. They know
that the necessary reforms can be
brought about by the right men, and
these men will form the Progressive
Democracy. The old war horses ana
schemes will not do They have been
tried and condemned. New men to
carry out the new ideas and absolute
reforms embody the confidence and
hope of the Progressive Democrats"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
South Richmond Bureau.
The<Times-Dispatch,
1903 Hull Street.

=
The warrant sworn out by Cashier
D.. c. Ballard, OF the Manchester Ma
tional Bank. charging NJ. L. Thornton.
Of 3o2 Perry Street. with having cash
ed worthless checks to the amount OF
$40 was withdrawn yesterday, and iths
case against the young man was dis
missed. The checks We're drawn on
the johnson and Cheek Bank, OF DAN
VILE.
In Police Court.
Justice Maurice yesterday morninn
paroled William Staples. who was ar.
raigned on charge OF not support
ing his wife and children.
The case brought by Andrew Dab
3ney against Alexander Tingle. which
involves the ownership Of dog, was
continued until tomorrow.
Charged with having no license tau
on his cart, j. T. Nuckols was fined
$3.50 and costs.
New Theatre.
Amusement lovers OF the Southside
are delighted at the prospect OF a
new theatre being built here in tho
near future. David Davis announces
that Me will build a modern playhouse
on the site now occupied by the two
buildings at 1916. 1918 Hull Street.
The building is to cover a lot OF forty
feet front by 100 feet deep, and will
have seating capacity OF 100 people.
The new house will play vaudeville
and motion pictures.
Funeral of Mrs. Schultz.
The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Schultz
wife OF H. f. Schultz, will be held
from ST. Mary's Catholic Church this
afternoon at 1 o'clock. Besides her
husband. she is survived by four
daughters and six sons. as follows:
Miss Madeline Schultz. Mrs. George
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
Kidney Trouble
Are you lan9ufd, low spirited, weak
and flabbyl Have you constantly
drubbine ache in your back1 Have
you chills and scaldine pains7 If SO
Safe Cure.
for the kidneys and liver should
be taken Immediately.

Il AZ SlOT TIC kidneys dIlu llfeI toHOulu
be taken Immediately. d
Mrs. William Wilson had given up all
Ihope of recovery when she was persuaded
4 to Use Warmers. 1t cured her, and this
lis the grateful letter she wrote:1
Warmers Safe Cure has done me so
much good that ! feel it my duty to tell
you; but it seems almost foolish to try
to express in words the good that your
wonderful remedies have accomplished.
When ! first began taking your medi-
cine had kidney and liver trouble, also
rheumatism, so bad that almost scream
ed when got up in the morning; my
joints and muscles were stiff and sore,
and WAS SO nervous. 1t seemed that the
dread disease was approaching a fatal end.
Now all is changed. i am enjoying l,appi-
ness where once | labored under sorrow.
You have saved me a great many pains,
and my nerves are almost steady.
can truthfully say that it has been
a wonderful medicine for me. have paid
out great deal Of money for other reme-
dies, but if I had bought your remedies
first and paid YOU $4,000 l would be
money ahead. Nothing but Warmers for
me now. Mrs. William Wilson, 251O
N. on ST., Terre Haute, Ind.
Y warner 8 Sate Cure IS put up in Soc
and sl.00 sizes and sold by druggists
everywhere.
Warmers Safe Pills, for constipation
and biliousness, purely vegetable, abso.
lutely free from injurious substances, are
a perfect laxative. They do not grippe or
leave any bad after effects. Is cents
package.
To convince every sufferer from disease
of the kidneys and liver that WAR
NERS SAFE CURE will absolutely cure,
a sample bottle and also sample box Of
Warmers Safe Pills will be sent FREE
OF CHARGE, postpaid, to any one who
will write WARMERS SAFE CURE
CO., Rochester, N. ", and mention nav
ing seen this liberal offer in the Richmond
Times Dispatch. The genuincness Of this
offer is fully guaranteed by the pub
fishers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
BRAKEMAN INJURED
Rolled Between Platform and Moving
Train and Seriously Wounded.
Especial to The Times-pispatch.

Especial to The imes-Dispatch
Cape Charles. Va, August 20.-James
McClaferty, twenty-eight years old. Of
Delmar. brakeman in the employ OF
the New York. Philadelphia and Nor
folk Railroad, While attempting to
board freight train while In motion
at Pocomoke this afternoon, lost his
footing and fell between the platform
of the station and the moving train.
His body was rolled for considerable
distance. His left hand was badly
crushed, and he sustained several seri-
! Gus wounds about the head and body.
He was rescued from his perllous posi-
ton by G. Q. Huffman, assistant agent,
and taken to the Salisbury hospital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
APPoRrION DELEGATES.
Each Precinct VIII Dc Represented Mt
Good Roads Meeting.

Special to. The Times Dispatch.]
amherst, Va, August 20.-Tho conf
lmtttee composed OF Thomas White
head. E. B. McGlnnis and o v. Hanger,
appointed at the good roads mass meet
Ing held at Amherst Courthouse on
August 8 for the purpose Of ascertain
Ing the number OF delegates each pre-
,cinct in the county is entitled to in the
good roads convention to be held here
in October, met Friday afternoon. After
going over the poll books of the coun-
ty they decided that the four districts
were entitled representation as fol-
lows: Courthouse District, twenty-four
delegates; Elon District, twenty-seven
delegates; Pedlar District, thirty-two
delegates; Temperance District. TWEEN
3ty-two delegates making total OF
los delegates for the county.
The Farmers Educational and Co
operative Union of Amherst county
held called meeting here to-day.
There were number of delegates and
members present from all the local
unions in the county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21

Bryant were married Friday night,
Rev. Mr.. Forester. OF Decatur Street
Church, performing the ceremony This
young couple kept their plans secret
and their marriage came as a complete
surprise to their many friends
Property Transfer.
The Planters National Bank has
sold to William Fl. Jackson a lot Of
land in Tenth Street between Everett
and Stockton Streets.
The city Of Manchester has sold to
Mr.. and Mrs. a. J. Waugh a lot OF land
at Fourteenth and cambridge Streets.
William H. Jackson has sold to c.
B. Wood a lot of land at Tenth and
Stockton Streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
Water Carnival Planned.

Norfolk, Va. August 20.-A water
carnival, and on big scale, Is being
planned for this city by the attractions
committee of the Board of Trade for
the early days in October. The fea-
lures will be boat races of various
pleasure and commercial craft aquatic
fireworks. and water carnival. In
Guiding brilliant illumination OF the
harbor each night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
WIN Dedicate New Church.

Norfolk. Va. August oo.-The attrac-
tive new Baptist Church at Virginia
Beach, of which Rev. Dr. NJ Richards
is pastor, will be dedicated at 4 O'clock
tomorrow afternoon by Rev. William
r. Hatcher, D.. D.. former pastor Of
Grace Street Baptist Church, Rich
mond. and now a leading Baptist d.
vine and head of the Academy at Fork
Union. Fluvanna county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21

S"on the other hand, i two men zen
owned the only, two coal mines IN 2
town. it should be unlawful for h $ ~
to combine; because they would s thus J 3
create al monopoly and Cypress me {,
people. That seems to be the kerne 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21

1T must be revised. but not by Re.
publican agency. We have had enough
of that. There is absolutely no hope
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
PLANS VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN.
Executive Committee to Work Hard 70
~. Election of Steilmnn.

EICCt1On OF SteUMNn.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Greensboro, N. C. August Gothic
the Fifth Congressional District. in
session here this afternoon, elected A.
Maryland Cooke, Of Greensboro, as
chairman, and G. II. Hastins. Of VIM
3ston. as secretary of committee. Reso-
buttons favoring a vigorous campaign
& for the election of Major Charles NJ.
Stedman, nominee for Congress, were
adopted, and plans for success were
carefully canvassed.