davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-13
THE HERPES COMES OUT
Frequently shows Itself In the Same
Place Every Winter.

The herpes very frequently shows
itself only in the winter time, and in
identically the same spot every year.
When 1t comes out little poslam
should be at once applied. and this an-
moving skin affection will quickly
vanish. Poslam is the new skin rem
edy which has cured thousands OF the
worst cases of eczema and eradicated
facial and other Disbursements OF
years standing. The terrible itching
attending eczema is stopped with the
first application. giving proof of It's
curative properties at the very outset.
In less serious skin affections, such
as pimples. RASH herpes. blackheads.
acne, BARRIERS itch. etc. results show
after an overnight application. only y
small quantity being required to eff
feet a cure. Those who use poslam
for these minor skin troubles should
Immediately secure one of the special
50-cent packages recently adopted to
meet such needs. Both the 6o-cent
| package and the regular So jar may
| be obtained at Tragle's and other lead
Samples for experimental purposes
may be had free of charge by writing
direct to the Emergency Laboratories,
| 80 West Twenty-fifth Street. New York
| CITY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-13
CHOW THE VOTE WAS WON"
Mis-. In Toilette Gives Interesting Re-
uascl l,umcLx.

cital, Based on Comedy.
a small. but most appreciatlYe au-
dience. undeterred BY the bad weather
last night, enjoyed Miss Fola La Fol-
lette's dramatic recital of an exceed
ingIy entertaining one-act English
comedy. written by Cecily Hamiit ton
and Christopher ST. John. and called
How the Vote Was Won.
The reading was given In the JET
ferson Hotel Auditorium. and Miss La
Toilette was happily introduced TO her
audience by Hill Montague. The stage
was handsomely decorated with palms
and pink carnations. forming an at
tractive background for the engaging
young actress, who carried her au-
dience by storm from first TO last
word.
Alter paying graceful compliment
to Richmond and its people, she began
the program OF the evening by read
ing with great force and power,
Kipling's poem, THE Explorer"
She made plain the time. place and
scene OF the sparkling playlet which
followed. and took up the different
roles with amazing versatility and
quickness of interpretation. She sus-
tanned herself admirably. being heard
with enthusiasm and prolonged ap-
pIause.
AS an actress and dramatic reader
Miss La Follette's talent rendered her
program delightful. The impression
her professional ability created was
added to by her very charming per-
sonality.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-13
Typhoid Fever.
More of 1t Here Than in Any Other
Civilized Land.

! When the digestive process is per-
feet and the general system is strong
| and vigorous, no fear need be enter
tanned Of germs, typhoid, tubcrcular
or otherwise, as it is only when the
system is run down and in weak
cned state that these germs or bacii
n find favorable Judgment and multiply.
We are daily taking into our bodies,
| by way of the mouth. the nostrils and
the skin many disease germs of de.
structive nature, but as the conditions
within the body are not favorable TO
their propagation they are rendered
inert, destroyed or thrown off without
injury In localities where typhoid
and other low forms of fever prevail
other cause the importance Of sus-
Of health in order to resist the germ
cannot be ovcrestimatcd. Sunshine,
| fresh air, proper nourishmcnt and suf-
ficient rest arc essential to good health,
and whatever contributes to the peace
and luxury of perfect digestion must
not be neglected. A remedy that excites
the flow of the salivary fluid for the
digestion Of starches and stimulates the
mucous surfaces and little glands Of
the. stomach in the digestion OF all other
foods, and, at the same time. as simple
food, contributes heat and energy to the
body, must be of priceless value in sus-
tanning and building up the system
and rendering it immune to the dcspoia-
tion Of germs or other evil agents Of
health Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey
is indisputably this remedy. 1t not
only serves to keep the bodily health at
the highest notch Of excellence, but in
typhoid fever especially. when the
bodily functions are at their lowest cbb,
and death seem imminent, it is retained
! by the stomach when other agents are
rejected, and as food and stimulant sus-
tains life until the crisis is passed While
conyalescing after fever it is the greatest
strength-giver and body builder known
to science.
| Duifys Pure Malt Whiskey has tc
its credit fifty years OF success. 1t i:
the result OF years of careful work anc
| is an absolutely pure distilation Of care
fully matted grain. Over-worked men
delicate women and sickly children viii
find in Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskcy the
health and strengthening propertie:
that are 50 necessary to them. YOU
should have it in your home. 1t is Z
wonderful remedy in the prevention ane
cure Of consumption, pneumonia, grippe
bronchitis, coughs, colds, asthma. ma
llaria, low fcvers, stomach troubles anc
lall wasting and weakening conditions i
taken as directed.
| All druggists, grocers and dealers
or direct, $500 large bottle Refus,
substitutes and limitations; they ar
impure and dangerous. Send for medi
cal booklet and doctors advice, both sen
free.
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.,
RncheSfer n Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-13
CRY rnI,lARY DATE NAMED.
c,na,d.te. Given TWO Weeks to Enter
IrtejI and Conduct Campaign.

Especial TO The IlmeS-Dt S,i.,' - D r,
Norfolk, April 1.-THE city Dei5io
cratic Executive Committee t da,.
named April IS as city primary DAY DAY a
nc VIM ai, i,lst Two weeks for can
ddatss 70 enter the s ssns aqS S9naur
cainpa' sns vii probably lead 10 UNI
faTorable comment. on the street y
is declared 10 be move G. 81 IN dhe = siI far
nc nossible, any lengthy discussion OIL
issues sure to be raised. 80
Robert Johnston, candidate Ior tt ;ete
Board OF Control, and in opposl.io o
to W. M. Hannah, ring candidate. pre- re
sented prop9ait s1sct le9k' 10 prevent la
ta,,d lie nroposes that a magistrate
polling precinct, to legally s sSat each 81,
challenged voters, and also, that each 1
candidate be allowed supervisor ana
scra,ehsr a, the polls 20 nnaa ahe co fo
lion. and the prediction is that II WIZ
be turned down.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-13
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.,
Rochester, n. Y.
CHARTERS ISSUED

The following charters were granted yes
;erday by the state Corporation Commits
sion;
Imperial Coal and Coke Corporation ia
coma. Va. j. r. Walker, president: c. w.
Hall, vice president; H. H. Randolph, secre-
tary and treasurer-ail of McComas. W. Va.
Capital: Maximum. $1,000; minimum. $40, :
900. Objects Coal and coke business.
crozet Ice and Cold Storage Corporation.
Crozct. va. W. F. Carter. presidents C. l..
Wayiand. yice-president; W. #. Carter. Jr.,
secretary and treasurer-alI OF Crozet, Va.
Capital: Maximum. $500; minimum. sl5,-
600. Objects: Manufacture and sell Ice.
First Securities Company Cinc.). Lexing-
ton. Va. b. Il. Vaughan, president; Reid
White. vice-president; II. c. WisT secre-
tary and treasurer-all of Lexington. Va.
Capital: Maximum S25,G0o; minimum, IS. COO.
Objects Insurance and brokerage business.
Malloy. Peyton & Co. unc.), Newport
News, Va r. c. Malcy, secretary; c. b.
Peyton. president; j. II. Peyton. vice -presi-
dent-alI of Newport News, Va. Capital:
Maximum. $4,000: minimum $1,000 Objects:
Real estate business,
Superior Red Ash Coal Corporation. Rich
lands. Va. H. Fugate president; y. L.
and treasurer-an of Richards. Va. Capt.
tai: Maximum, $4,000; minimum. Sl,o00.
objects: Coal business.
Southside Bank Cnc), Tappahannock, Va.
Is. Il. ACKNOWLEDGMENT, II. luiliiotu' pieS-
ident; A. A. Cralle. secretary and cashier
all of Tappahannock, Va Capital: Maxi
mum, s25,Goo minimum, $4,000. Objects:
| Banking business.
warrenton Hardware Company dnc3.
Warrenton. Va G. S. Woodzel. president;
c. r. Deare, secretary; NJ. E. Woodzell-all
OF Warrenton. Va. Capital: Maximum.
! S. 900; minimum. 5000. Objects: Hardware
business
| G. L. Hall Optical Company Gnc), Rich
mond. G. l.. Hall, president; II. E. Traylor
! vice president, Norfolk: j. +. Biggs. treas
| urer, Richmond. Captal Maximum. $751;
600; minimum, 5000. Objects: Optical bus
| mess.
| American Anti-C!garette Co. uncl. Roam.
| okc, Va. r. L. Gardner. president. pulaski
Va: ]. C. Darst. vce-presdent. New York
f. B. Wilson. secretary and treasurer Roam
! oke, Va. Capital: Maximum. 100000; min
| mum. ss0,coo objects: Patent for smok-
| ing devices.
Crystal Investment Corporation. Roanoke
Va. B. j. FIshburne president: t. T. Fish
burne, vice-president; w. E. Thomas, secre'
| tary and treasurer-all of Roanoke. Va
!, Capital: Maximum, $4,000; minimum, 5000
4 Objects; Real estate business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
BlJou-wnrd and vokcs.
uoney bon ,lInstrcls.

Money boy Mlustrcts.
In addition TO George Evans who
stlll remains the star OF the Honey
Boy Minstrel organization. Which
comes 10 the Academy tomorrow and
Friday and Friday matinee. tile COM
Oians John King. who for several
years has been recognized as one or
the most unctuous black-face come
dams; marry Van E'usHen. stranger
to minstr audiences IN the East. but
who has attained great reputation
as a burnt-eork comedian on the Pa
ciic coast: Sam Lee and Earl Benham.
The latter Will be remembered for his
exquisite rendering of the very popu
lar song, Meet Ne in Rose Time
Rosie. which WIS written expressly
for him. and which lie sang with
striking enec. with the Conan and
Harris Minstrels last season An en-
tire new program is promised BY
Messrs. Conan and Harris this season.
All the scenery. wardrobe and various
elaborate lighting effects are new.
and In every respect this years min
strel production is said 70 be quite
as prerentious as the most e&trava-
gant!y presented musical comedy.
.The Cd Homestead"
How FAR THE Old Homestead" Will
80 In the affections OF the theatre
going public. and how long IL viii
continue TO draw crowded houses.
seems 10 be query as unanswerable
az the famous and familiar question,
who Struck Billy Patterson" It's
drawing power seems 10 be great as
MS ever 'The Old Homestead" comes
TO the Academy on Saturday, matinee
and night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-13
RELEASED ON $1,000 BOND.
Manassas Man Charged With Violating
Postal Laws.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Alexandria, Va. April 12.-John B.
Craven. of Manassas, who was arrested
by Post-Office Inspector Frank II. Bar
clay and NJ. L. Pankey, special de-
teotive of the Southern Railway Com
pany. on charge. 1t is alleged or
violating the postal laws and regtla-
lions. was last night released on bond
In the sum Of $1,000 for his appear
ance at a preliminary hearing before
United States Commissioner r. p. w.
Garnett, in this city. Saturday after
noon next, at o'clock.
1t is alleged in the warrant that
Craven had in his possession a certain
official travelling commission. known
as No. SIS. issued by the railway mail
service of the Post-Ofice Department.
and, 1t is further alleged that he used
the Same on or about December last,
on the line of the Southern Railway
between Marshall and Manassas, in
lieu Of a railroad ticket.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-13
PASTY FOOD
Too Commonly Used.

The use of pasty cereals is not advisable.
A physician SAYS: ''Pasty cereals are very
indieestible and bad thing for the
stomach, causing depressed feeling
and quite train OF disorders, particularly
of the intestincs an nerves
Cereals, such as wheat and oats, can
be cooked long enough and we'll enough
to fit them for human use but the ordianry
way Of cooking leaves them in pasty
condition \,
A gentleman from Evansville, Ind,
says: 49,. i, j
oats and wheat for ! was in bad con-
dition physically, with pronounced dys-
pepsla. o., al;
pestible but that Grape-Nuts, being
thoroughly cooked food and cooked IN
such a manner as to change the starch
into a peculiar sugar, could be easily
digested . i
Crane. Nuts and all the uncomfortable
feelings have disappeared. ] have gained
nearly twelve pounds in weight and nave
none OF the distressed, full feeling alter
my meals that had formerly Gtape-
Nuts food has done the work,
Read the little book, THE Road %
Melville, y in pkgs. There's Reason, !,
Ever read the above letter. Anew
one appears from time 20 time, They
are genuine, true, and full OF humarsl
!! interest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-13
News Of Manchester

Junior order will sond a delegation of Its
members TO the funeral.
Observation-Disclosures.
very pretty marriage was soiemnized
last night when Miss Elizabeth Trueheart
Robertson and washington Maddox Wash
lngton we're married. The wedding took
place at the residence of tho brides parents,
MIR. and Mrs. b. NJ. Robertson ii22 Porter
street, at I O'clock. 4 bevy OF pretty girls
ATTENDED the BRIDE
Mrs Bnrkcrt's Tea.
A tea will be given tomorrow night by
Mrs Charles Burtert at her home In Balm
bridge street for the benefit OF the parsou-
age fund OF the Asbury Methodist Church.
High School Entertainment.
The Literary Society OF the High school
viii hold exercises Friday. The following
reading, Eleanor Gary; duet Lucille and
Clara Lunpku; composition, Lyle Gary;
music CLEO club; reading, Maize strader;
piano solo, Bernce Kelley. debate.
| The school Board met last night In tho
High school building, when matters per-
tanning to the welfare OF the school were
discussed.
Death of Mrs. Goode.
Sfrs. HELEN Isabella Coode. aged twenty
nine. died at the home OF her son-in-law.
Dr. L.. A. sims. at Moseley's Junction. at
Il o'clock yesterday. She VIII be buried In
Mt. Hermon Cemetery this afternoon at
o. clock Mrs. Goode leaves two daughters.
Mrs. John s. Bass, OF Richmond, and Mrs.
| IT, a. Sims. OF Skinquarter.
Census Enumerators.
! The following enumerators for the 1910
census have been appointed from Chester
field county: r. a. Justis, of Nelwood
| Thomas II. Whelan. of Ettricks; William
a. Moore, Manchester.
Marriage Yesterday.
The marriage OF Charles n. Windle, a
street cur conductor OF the Virginia Railway
and Power Company, aud Miss Resale V.
| Loyal took place yesterday. Mrs Windle
| is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j.
Loyal.
Eagles Meet In May.
| The State Aerie of Eagles will visit tho
local eagles here May IL. and preparations
nrc being rnade To receive thnm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-13
Manchester bureau. rimoa- plspatch.

''ohNiltSNtI llHlNa-l'lSUHtCG,
1903 Hull street.
The Board OF Aldermen hold It's last
meeting preparatory 10 consolidation last
night in tho Council chamber Reports OF
the Cemetery and Almshouso Committee
and that OF the city physician We're re-
celvcd and filed. An ordinance granting a
small tsrIp of the Bainbrdgc school prop
erty to q. j. waugh was adopted. The
Board concurrcd with the city Assembly in
setting apart 500 for the celebration OF CON
Hoidation. Automobiles and carriages Will
be hired for the parade, and Messrs Brown
WORKMAN and Ferguson have boon appoint
ed special committee to attend to Tho de-
tnils
All members of the Manchester city
Council and those who pari<, uated In tho
election OF April arc expected to take
Special Car to Petersburg.
The body OF Thomas G. Leath, the thea
trica manager, and funeral party took a
special car at seventh and Perry Streets
yesterday afternoon at $3.50 for Petersburg,
where the funeral services were held at
the grave.
Died from Injuries
Albert Clifton Cooke, thirty-siS years old,
who. while attempting to board street cat
at seventh and Hull street Monday about
noon, died at i2 O'Clock Monday night at
mis- home. 73i Decatur street, of cerebral
hcmorrhage from a fracture OF the base OF
the skull Following the accident the un-
conscious man was hurried to the office OF
DR.. John W. BrodnaX, where he regainod
consciousness and walked TO the Union
stove companys plant. Bernard Perdue
found Cooke in the rear OF the plant about
O'Clock. He was taken homo and died at
midnight.
Mr.. Cooke fell backward from the car his
head striking the curbstones with great vio-
lence. Mr.. Cooke was an iron moulder.
and was in the employ of the Union stove
Company. He also n member of Liberty
Council. j. o. u. A. NJ. He is survived by
his mother, Mrs PeachIe y. Cooke. and
one sister.
The funeral will take place from the
home this afternoon at o'clock and tho
burial viii be in Maury Cemetery. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-13
yirrinians ~ the Hotels.

r.exington-J. G. Thomassoh. .Har40 oH,7.E
.,lIIe. j. L. bunting, Norfolk: G. W. 4uckes'
brakes branch c. ~ Bransford, fork !,
Union. II L. Jameson. Roanohe' h'' anu
Mr.. w b. Horner. Ieoanake. :,
- ichn,ond-Russell Hardy, Norfolk; r. Il,
ALL Charlottesville; John b. Moon.
fyharI6,tesyille; j. d Morton. CoE.ngtoh !
Mrs. 7. $ Robtnson. Norfolk; Roy W. Sex
'o Hfuroays-w. j. HOBBS. Norfolk: w T.
Hughes. chase City. j. A. Berthah. Sof.
ok. e. j. Montgomery. VI. d. BasherTi NE,
.,H,..s,,ile Aicain. Charlottesville.
~ @. RIVER. East Rad!ord; X : GotIet,'
Front Royal: W. w Lee Norfolk MFs: NJ
Emma Hamrick. stanleyton: Quo Ws ..Ss,
!-a-raIv Nj and Mrs F. a. Hastings and
800 T.,noria. Nr and Mrs. j. j. Law
son south boston; E. Il. Turnbul. Jr..
I'swreuceyilIe: E. f. Wade, Keysyii,e: joan .1i.
II, gader. staunton; l.. s. Foster. Ho''0'h
Iarnes Shure, Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-13
DEATHS

home near Mechanlcsville, Hanover
county Va, on Tuesday, April II,
at 2:30 A.. NJ, OCTAvUS- MARTIN,
aged siyty-one years. Mr.. Martin
is survived by one brother, Mr.. Dab
ney Martin, OF Hanover.
Burial services and interment will
take place at the family burying-
ground on WEDNESDAY,, April IS,
at 3 O'Clock 4. NJ, Friends invited
to attend.
at tho Memorial
1910, at o'clock i. NJ. WILLIAM
RElNHAFur, of Ienrico county, aged
siNty-nine years.
Burial services Will take place at
the grave in lakewood Cemetery
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. April
IS, Mt 4 o'clock. Friends and ac-
quaintances are invited to be pres
ent.
WALKERr-Died, at the home, Of her
son. Graham II. Walker, Forest
Level, Charles City county, Va, MRS
& MINERVA II. WALKER widow OF
William r. Walker, In the seventy
eighth year OF her age Besides her
son, she leaves three daughters
Mrs. William Waddill, Ir,, and Misses
,nlnnita and Mildred Walker, OF hel
Immediate family, and a large circle
OF relatives and friends TO mourn
Funeral from the home wEDNEs,
DAY. April - 1910. at 5 ociocs
r., Ms NO. 4}3sss ~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-13
GIVE FINE REHEARSAL
Wednesday, Club Chorus Ready for It's Work

Wedncslay Club VhOrUs NeHWy TOT w VV'H
mt Festival.
Tho rehearsal of the "Wednesday Club was
held last night. and despite the threatehlns
Weather practically every member of the
chnr,,s was present Tho various works are
now ready for presentation at the festival;
and Director Morgan is exceedingly proud
Of the work OF the local singers. IN SPEAK,
IN. ~ the concerts he expressed himself
=; Tvs e,,,nbatic terms saying that the work
o., Of the the richmond chorus would compare
favorably with that of any chorus OF avs
size in tho country,
The club will be ably assisted IN the res
famous Jomell Of grand opera fame, Tho
pittsburg Orchestra will give tho instru'
mental music, and. variety as well ~ ex-
collency has been sought in the preparation
OF each program. "a i35si 1t,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-13
JAZZ. IN GOOD SHAPE.
BUT NEEDS SOME THINGS

Stating that the City Jail is in good con-
dlton. but in urgent need of a hospital
steward, the jail Commissioners yesterday
submitted their report to Judge Witt, OF
the Hustifgs Court. The report declares
that the Jail is in good condition and as
sanitary as the circumstances will permit
The prisoners found in the jail are as FOL
lows: White: Females. 2; males, o.; coll
ored, females, 81; males, 10; total 2o6-
The report Is submitted by j. P. Roy, Nj
n w s. Gum and r, D. Newell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-13
.c,c,n-In Day. in Alexandria.

Alexandria, Va, April Ia procia-
nation has been issued by Acting
Mayor j. r. n. Curtin, calling upon
residents of the city TO co,o n,t, a = .
in the Cleanup day" program, as
outlined by the Civic Improvement
League, which is set for, Friday next.
Merchants throughout the city nave
donated wagons and carts 70 trans
port trash and rubbish collected lrolii
the homes of residents on tnal uay
free of cost.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-13
Bali player Fractures Ills Arm.

[SpecIal 70 The Times Dlspatch,J
-Lynchburg, Va, April &c IL Edwards.
OF Altayista, fractured his right arm to-day
at the Christian College while throwing a
lar way several years ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-13

hinSt

Henrietta Lyles. wife of Edgar Lyles.
who died yesterday, will be held at
o'clock Tomorrow afternoon from her
home, 3o3 North Washington Street.
The deceased was seventy years old,
and besides her husband, is survived
by eight children.
Mrs. Barbara Sharpe.
Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.
bara Sharpe, wife of A. w. sharpe.
we'll known farmer In Davidson
county, died suddenly at her home at q
late hour last night. She had been
in her usual health until an hour be-
fore she was stricken, and did not
rally from the first attack. She is
| survived by a husband, five sons and
| four daughters. The interment was
| made at Piney Church this afternoon.
Miss Kate II. Parish.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
Bowling Green. Va, April l2-Af-
| ter weeks illness, Miss Kate r.
Parish died here to-day in the seventy
| third year of her age. She is survived
| OF this place, who is now quite i'll,
and Duval Parish, of Texas.
Otis Gillian.
Especial to The Tmes-Dispatch
Lynchburg. Va, April 12.--otis GIL
| liam, aged thirty years. a farmer. liv-
! ing near HiNburs, AppomattoX coun-
| ty, died last night at his home after
a weeks illness of pneumonia. The
| deceased was member of the Bap-
list Church. Mr.. Gillian is survived
| by his wife, who was Miss Lillian
| Glenn, of AppomattoX county, and six
| brothers and three sisters.
j. G.. Camm.
Especial to The Times DiSpatch.l
| Lynchburg, Va. April III. Govan
Camm aged about sixty years, dropped
dead to-day at his home on Church
/ Street, death being due to heart dis
ease. He was well known pharma-
/ 1... t1,t
| He was a native of williamsburg. A
| wife and five daughters survive
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-13
una Ier Cut on.

rbarios HICKS, OF 200 Hish stfest, 49,. VI
~. sna h. a chesapeake and Ohio Railway
engine at seventh and Byrd Streets yes'e 81
day afternoon and his right reg Mns 10
"a -ionsIy mangled that 1t was necessa' ,,. y.
Sc s-nn",ate it, He was taken to the Gi.S
an 1.nsmt,ai where DR.. woulack and other phy
sic,ans performed the operation. ne
said last night to be resting conn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-13
preshytery in Session.

Especial to Tho -Dispntch.I
Snencer. n c., April la.--Concord Presby-
terry, which is one OF the strongest IN me
southern Presbyterian Church, convened IN
spencer tonight with large number OF
delegates in attendance. The opening SER
MON was preached by Rev w. r. Holhnss-
worth. OF A1organton, who acted instead OF
the venerable moderator, Rev. j. NJ Whafry'
who diod since the last meeting OF the Pres