davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-11
IN MEMORIAM-

Whereas, The great and Supreme
Ruler of the universe has, in his in
finite wisdom, removed from amongst
us one of our worthy and esteemed
members, Mrs. Grace Saunders. and
Whereas, The long and intimate
relation held with her in the faith
full discharge of her duties in this
grange makes it eminently befitting
that we record our appreciation of
her, therefore be It
Resolved, That the wisdom and
ability which she has exercised in
the aid of our grange by service and
counsel will be held in grateful re-
membrance.
Resolved, That the sudden remov-
al of such a life from among our
midst leaves a vacancy and shad-
ow that will be deeply realized by
all the members and friends of this
grange and will prove a serious loss
to the community and the public.
Resolved, That with deep sympa-
thy with the bereaved relatives of
| the deceased we express our hope
that even so great loss to us all
may be overruled for Him who do
eth all things well.
Resolved, That our charter be
draped in mourning for sixty days
Resolved, That copy of these
resolutions be spread upon the rec
ords of this grange, copy printed
in the local papers. and a copy pre-
sented to the bereaved family.
w. II HALL.
H. H. BUNNELL
A. NJ. HENSHAW,
Committee
Indian Orchard Grange No. 1920,
May 2, 1910.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-11
BETHANY.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Gustin, Mr..
and Mrs. William FitZe and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fletcher of Whites Valley at
tended the Seifarth- Miller wedding
on Thursday. Mrs. Slayton return
ed to Whites Valley with her sister,
Mrs. Gustin for a visit.
The Union entertainment at the
Berre school house Friday was very
much enjoyed by a large attend
ance, standing room only. The pro-
ceeds we're $31.30.
Miss V. Halsey returned Friday
from a three weeks visit with rela-
tiyes in Wilkes-Barre and Kings
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Strongman, OF
New York, spent Sunday with rela-
tiyes here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Rutledge and
children of Galilee, were visitors on
Sunday at the Lavo home.
MIR. and Mrs. James Johns re-
ceived word Saturday of the death
of her niece. Miss Maxey, of Forest
City. The funeral will take place
Tuesday.
Rev. j. b. Cody will be away most
of the week attending Sunday school
conventions.
Soon the Sunday schools will be
getting ready for Children's Day.
Examinations were held at the
school house here Saturday. lisa
Monington. Ella Blake and Leland
Wood, from here; Edna Lippert
from Haines, took the examinations
Mrs. Henry n. Miller and daugh
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-11
DEATH OF MRS. f. B. sTREETER.
Widow of the Late Judge Streeter
Died at Towanda.


Died at Towanda.
Mrs. Sarah B. Streeter, widow of
Judge Ferris B. Streeter of Towan-
da, died at her apartments in the
Ward House, at Towanda, Saturday
morning, April Goth. after weeks
illness. Five years ago Mrs. Streeter
sustained fractured hip, since which
time she has been confined to her
rooms much of the time. She con-
tracted a severe cold week previous
to her death, but seemed to improve
until Friday, when she became rapid
ly worse until the end came.
Mrs. Streeter was S5 years of age
in January. Her maiden name was
Sarah B. Olmstead, her birthplace
being in Pike county. Her husband
died in 1877. He was President
Susquehanna and Bradford counties,
and upon the division of the district
he was chosen to preside IN Sus-
quehanna, his native county, and
came to Montrose to reside. Follow
ing his death she removed to To-
wanda in 1879 and took apartments
with her son, the late Attorney
Henry Streeter, whose death occurred
| last August.
Last autumn Mrs. Streeter COM
menced the work of having a mem
orial gate erected at the entrance of
the Montrose cemetery in honor of
| her husband and son, who are buried
there. The gate is in process of con-
| struction and will be a beautiful me-
mortal when finished.
! The funeral was held on Monday
night, May lst, and the body brought
/ to Montrose Tuesday morning over
the Lehigh Valley railroad for inter-
ment.
One sister, Mrs. Lucy Chambers,
of Honesdale, survives.
In the funeral party which accom-
panied the body to Montrose were;
! Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Lindsay and
! Oscar Chambers of Honesdale; Sena-
| tor j. X. Newell, j. R. Rahm, and a
number of other prominent Bradford
county people.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-11

who had a serious operation, is
thought to be out of danger Mrs.
Lassley is caring for the six weeks
old infant during Mrs.s Barnes stay
at the hospital.
Mrs. G. B. Lassley and Mrs. Or
vile Kays attended the Aid at Mrs.
Frank Swedson's on Thursday.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-11

ters, Mrs. Robert Miller and Mrs.
Wesley Paynter. took dinner Sunday
with MIR. and Mrs. William Paynter.
Mrs. Woods, of Brooklyn. has
rented the Ward place.
Edward Woodward, of New York,
was here Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Allan Lawrence, of Scranton, was
a visitor at his sisters home, Mrs.
Wallace Hacker. recently.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-11
HELD AT wAYMART.
Sunday School Convention Was An
Enjoyable Affair.

Sunday School Convention Was An
Enjoyable Affair.
Honesdale District Sunday School
Convention was called to order in
the NJ. E. church at Waymart, on
Wednesday of last week, at 1890
a. m, by Field Secretary, Rev. ]. B.
Cody, of the Presbyterian church
of Bethany, acting in the absence of
President w. w. Wood
Count Your Many Blessings"
was sung, after which part of the
9th chapter of Acts was read by ID.
w. Hull, who also lead in prayer.
Address of welcome by Rev. r. c.
Burch, pastor of the Waymart NJ
f. church Response was made by
Rev. J. b. Cody.
Onward, Christian Soldiers" was
then sung. Then roll call of Sunday
Schools in the district, OF which
seven were represented.
Open conference conducted by
Rev. ]. B. Cody. Supt. Andrew
Thompson of Presbyterian Sunday
School at Honesdale, talked on
Teacher Training work, which was
followed by experiences of Rev. r.
c. Burch along same line; also by
Supt. GEO. Meyers of NJ. e. Sunday
School at Bethany on work there.
Collection taken amounted to
$1.0O.
Rev. r. C. Burch pronounced the
benediction.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Supt. Geo. Meyers lead devotion
al services with the singing of
There's a Wilderness in Gods
Mercy" then reading the 44th
Psalm, leading in prayer, which was
followed by a few other prayers.
Pass Me Not" was then sung.
"The Value of the Cradle Roll"
was the subject of talk by Rev.
J. B. Cody. A selection by the choir
was next sung.
Discussion of the Cradle Roll in
open conference. Reports from
Mrs. d. E. Wilson, Supt. of Cradle
Roll of Waymart NJ. E. Sunday
school; also from Miss Dorothy
Clemo, who is Supt. of same in the
Bethany NJ. E, Sunday School She
was followed by Mrs. Stephen Keg-
Ter.
The Social Side of the Sunday
School" was the subject of a paper
by Rev A L. Whitaker, Rector of
Grace Episcopal church at Homes
dale.
Questions and discussions fol-
lowed
Solo by Miss Pearl Grifiths of
Waymart.
THE Power of the Organized
Glass" was subject of a talk by Rev
]. B. Cody. Discussion followed in
which Mr.. George Meyers and Miss
Susan Munson took part,
Pledge cards distributed and col
| lection taken, amounting to $1.S5
in unpaid pledges, $2.S5 in paid
pledges and $3.50 in loose collec-
tion. Benediction pronounced by
Rev A. L. Whitaker.
EVENING SESSION.
Supt. E. P. Edwards of Waymart
NJ. E. Sunday School, in charge OF
| devotions.
Singing In the Cross of Christ |
/ Glory" also Just as l Am" and
( then the reading of the Scripture
! Rev. ]. B. Cody led in prayer
God Be With You" and Even Me-
were sung.
''The Business Man in the Sun
/ day School" was the subject of a
| talk by Mr.. Joshua A. Brown of the
NJ. E. Sunday School of Honesdale
The Long Bros. of Waymart then
! rendered a duet.
Singing America" after which
the benediction was pronounced by
Rev. R. C. Burch, which closed a
very interesting and successful con
vention.
All through. there seemed to be q
spirit of earnestness and helpful.
ness, and we desire to make special
mention of the talks" which con,
tributed so much to make the ses,
sions very interesting.
d. w. HULL.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-11
OFFICE OF THE HONESDALE
U CONSOLIDATED LIGHT, HEAT
AND POWER COMPANY

SPECIAL NOTICE TO STOCK
HOLDERS.
The Board of Directors of this
Company have called special meet
ing of it's stockholders TO be held at
the General office of the company
in the Borough of Honesdale, Penn
sylvania, on the 18th day of July,
1910, at o'clock. for the purpose
of voting for or against an increase
of the Indebtedness of said company.
NJ. b. ALLEN, Secretary.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-11
The Regular Performances.

when You proposed did you get
down on your kneesl"
'No. But since I've been married
she's made me get down on 'em right
along."-Detroit Free Press.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-11

TILLIE WEISS, TREAS, IN AC-
COUNT WITH HONESDALE
IMPROVEMENT ASSO.
(Receipts for year ending May 8,
1900
Balance in Treasury May,
1903 .... ...$ 174.96
Membership fees for 1910. S1.30
Interest from Savings Bank
on deposits .......... 3.2S
For an old lawn mower -. 100
Contribution from Mrs Bush
Observation-Disclosures. 100
Contribution from Nina See
man Cohen during Home
Week ... ,.. 800
Contribution from Mrs. Beck
with .......... ...... 200
Contribution from Christian
Schroeder ..... . $50
Receipts from card party CIV
en- by Mrs. Suydam at
her home ...,..,..,,. 1000
Total ...... .......s311.Os
Expenses for year ending
May, 1910 .$263.64
Balance ...... 80. $47,45
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-11

Indian Orchard Grange, No. 1920,
May 2, 1910.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-01
commit TEE HEARS
more OF GRAFT|NG.
Legislators Tell Why They Did
or Did Not Vote for
Lorinler.
MONEY WAS P.LENT Tl.FU IL
Browne Told One There Was
PLENTY Of the Ready Neces-
saryin Prospect.

Chicago, Ill, September 3o.-State
Representative Henry A. Sheppard. OF
Jerseyville, ILL.,. Democrat. testified to-
day before the Lorimer senatorial In
vestigatinE committee that he was In
duced to vote for William Lorimer for
Senator on the verbal promise Of Mr..
Lorimer that he would do all in his
power to prevent the appointment of
two certain Jerseyville men tothe post
4mastership of that town. Sheppard
said he still hoped that the promise
would be performed. /.
Altogether. six witnesses, of whom
four were membershof the State Lesis-
lature which elected Senator ILorimer.
were heard to-day George w. Myers
was the only legislator OF the four who
did not vote for Lorimer for Senator.
HIS Testimony In substance was that
he had refused to vote for Mr.. Lorimer
aftershe had been Informed by Minority
Leader Lee ONeil Browne that there
were good State Jobs and plenty OF the
ready necessary" In prospect If he
voted that way.
Representative Michael Link testified
that he received $1,000 from Brbwne
and 5000 from Representative Wilson
in st. Louis. but insisted that the
money was not in payment for his vote.
which he declared he cast for Senator
Lorimer because of his position in ia
yor of Federal aid in the Illinois deep
waterway project. Representative
john II. Dewolf, of Fulton county, de-
sclared that he voted for Senator Lori
mersto "break the deadlock" He said
that nothing was promised for his vote,
and he did not receive anything for It.
The other two witnesses corroborated
some OF the statements of Representa-
tive White. the first witness called in
the hearing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-01
.G0ULDS may USE
EXISTING Lines.
Washington-V Virginia Company
May Be Means OF Acquiring
Electric Roads.
GETS CHI ARsIER AMENDED
New Cooperation Believed to Be
Part of Richmond-M Wash &
ington System.

1t Is now believed that the Gould
electric line from Richmond to Wash
tngton. supposed to be the newly char
tered Washington Virginia Railway
Company. will go into the capital city
OF the nation over the tracks of the
Washington. Arlington and Falls
Church Railway Company, which is
now, leased TO the Washington. Alex
andria and Mount Vernon Railway
Company
That the washington-yirgi is a
link in the chain OF new Richmond
and Washington line has been the gen.
eral opinion since its recent incorpora- :
tion. All Indications have pointed to
this conclusion. and. according to In
formation received yesterday. the I'M
preston is that consolidation of the
two electric lines with the Washing
ton Virginia will be, announced within
a few days. Just the form the merger
will take is doubtful, as 1t may be
that the Virginia will be
a holding company.
Amended Yesterday.
The State Corporation Commission
has had this road before 1t several
times OF late. On yesterday 1t issued
az amendmnnt to its charter, whereby
II isamore plainly specified Just how
and in what amount the holders OF the
preferred stock are to receive their
dividends They are. however, to have
no voting power.
The Gould interests now have the
Richmond and Chesapeake Bay Rail-
way. extending from Richmond TO
Ashland; own water power RI ghtst al
fredericksburg, and are believed TO be
acquiring rights OH the Potomac.
Calls have been issued for aSrneeting
of the stockholders Of the two Wash
irgton corporationsftotb be held Wednees- 3
day afternoon. Octobers12, for the pur-
pose OF considering and voting on. q
sioint agreement entered into by the
boards Of directors of the three rall-
way companies mentioneds
Leased for Fifty Years.
The lease of the washington. airing
ton and Fails Church Railway Com m
pany to the Washing ton, Alexandra
and, Mount Vernon Railway COMPANY
runs for period Of fifty y-one years 4, :,
from October. 190s.---iT The capital stock t;' +
OF the company is ~s5oo.ooo. and there
~ outstanding g L 81 $4,000 An. 8 and g per
cent bonds The Washing ton. AleSI ~! y,
sandrla and Mount Vernon Railway mas
$1,5oo,ooo ca pital and So, 100000 bonds, ,dl'
IN financial circles II is generalllly I ne, 7,
sljeved that the entire prop position WIZ
centre around the purchase Of these
Two companies by the Washington on
Virginia, corporatlon, , Il Ii a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-01
With Sufficient Time Counsel
Believe They Could satisfactor-
lily Answer All Allegations.
Committee Goes to Ports
mouth, Where Wit
nesses Are Examined.
Answer to Charges
Of Illegal Voting
nesses Are Examined

Norfolk, Va, September 3O.-The
Introduction by William A. Young
of testimony In rcbuttal OF sweep
Ing charges OF illegal voting In Nor
folk city brought by Congressman
III. L.. Maynard, whom Young mp
penred to have defeated by forty
1--WE votes, and the adjournment of
the committee to Portsmouth to
hear testimony In proof OF alleged
frnud In that city, were to-dny's
fentnres of the investigation now
being mnde into the recent Second
District Democratic congressional
primary.
AnrwerinE the supplemental
charge OF Maynard thnt 5I2 men
were voted in Norfolk who had not
paid their poll taxes, Young put on
the stand City Treasurer b. G. Tun-
.tnll, OF Norfolk. who testified that
NIL but twenty of the 51c had prop
erly pnid their taxes, md Young
promised to account for the twenty
later. Testimony rdduced by Young
Offset several cases of alleged ille-
Enl voting brought out by citizens
counsel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-01
PHENOMENA OF THE SUN
Unusual Occurrences Reported From
{. h

Unusual Occurrences Reported From
Snntn Clara College Observatory.
Santa Clara, Cal., September So
An extraordinary occurrence was OBJ
served on the sun yesterday, announces IS
Rev. j. S. Rickard, of the Santa Clara
College Observatory, who last night
gave out the following statements
"a, group of spots on the solar axis
spot visible on "a negative taken at
ts!ao, but whiGh was seen broken up
into fragments on a negative taken
at 4:30. 1t Is very seldom that such
Ia rapid augmentation occurs.
This unusual-eyent is Of piece
with the others solar events that have
been developing from the beginning. Of
last week up to the present, consisting
OF the appearance OF one large spot
limb and of a group. which appeared
September / ., and which is still show
Ing with sundiminlshed splendor.' #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-01
HELL OR. CIR Us MURDER . E: !

san Francisco PhSsiclnn Is Indicted for
Deatlf OF Eva Swan.
San Franci scos Ea al. Sc eptember 3o.---Tr
DR., Robert 'rhonps son u as Grant. was va, :
indicted early To-day for the death OF
Eva q, swan, the young school teacher
and steno grap pher, Who succumbe bed fol-
lowing an operation. and whose body
was, buried in I the basement OF an old
house Murder rs Z the charge of the
grand jury,
The principal witness was the nurse.
Marie Messerschmidt. who testified she
was in the room when the Swan girl
was given an anesthetic. and had pre-
pared the Instruments for the opera
stion, ~ 81 Sss1t sst n sS =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-01

af the ticket, Mr.. Dix was the Demo-
cratic nominee for Lieutenant- Govern
or, meeting defeat.
At the Buffalo convention In 1000,
mt which the Democrats nominated
Hearst for Governor, Dix himself re-
He refused to snnction Hearst and
bolted the convention.
In June Inst Mr.. Dix succeeded Will
liam j. Conncrs, OF Buffalo, ms chair
man of the Democratic state Com
mittce.
In 1872 John A. Dix, n cousin of the
present nominees fnther, was Governor
OF New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-01
First Camralgn speech.

New york. September 3O.-Theodore
Roosevelt, addressing the National Re-
publican League in session at Car
negie Hall to-day, delivered his first
speech Of the State campaign. Prais-
4 ing the platform and Henry L. Stimson,
the Republican nominee for governor,
he compared the Republican State con-
5vention with the Democratic conven-
ton. now being held at Rochester, and
On the strength of his comparison. said
he felt that the Republicans had the
right to appeal to every decent citizep
In the State, without regard to party
affiliations.i5to vote their way. The
.Earatoga gathering he styled a 'peo-y
PIES conyention," free from the infu-
ence Of special interests.
John Hays Hammond. as president
Of the league. introduced the ex-3
President. Colonel Roosevelt said:
II am here to report progress. We
have Just held the fRepublfcan State
convention at Saratoga. There never
has been held in the State Of New
methodical-a peoples convention-not
a aiobpyist.S not representative of a
single great special interest exercised
a efinger's{weight influence inSthat con-
vention. That convention represented
absolutely the opinions. the reasoned
convictions and belief of the plain,
every day men who make up the rank
and file Of the Republican party In the
State Of New York; and II represented
equally the reasoned faith OF the in-
dependent voters. Ss n 134i # 5 l8i 4.s IN
s."rhree poInts,tbree essential points!
were made In our platform Of princl-t
pies, the three points upon which the
contest this fall In New York Is to be-
wa ged. In the first place: that We
stand, not timidly, not halfway, but
aggresstvely, for honest tyl In public and
4 in business life. f. 5SsS
s"In the next place: that we stand
for governmental efficiency
And in the third place: that weA
stand for the right Of the people to-
control themselves, and not to be2coll-
5trolled by some one else.
lS Those are, In sum, the three essenllaig
points OF our pla ito rm. 3af glti * Nh u
Asks for a Test.
far as they are made good by OUT
tested by our eeds; for up on that plat
form we place q man whose whole life
has made him q typical exemplar of
that public servant Who As absolutely
honest and In the highest ana d best
sense, the servant as we'll as the leader
OF the people. This is what our acton
was. This Is what our platform Isl;
and this Is the kind OF man that our
candidate, Harry Stimson, Is. ss Y IA
n Tow the voters OF this State will
Continued on second Page,9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-01
.HEG|RA BEGINS
EARLY IN NIGHT
Thousands Take Up Journey to
Vanderbilt Cup Race
Course.
----------- --------
EVERY KIND NJ. OF VEHICLE {: !. /. |. !:
In Autos, Farm Wagons, on
Train and on Boat, the
People Go.
EVERY KIND OF VEHICLE

Mineola, N. Y. September so-The
Vanderbilt cup race. wass ushered III
early tonight with the stime-honored
accompaniment of horns and the weird
and fantastic glittering of 10000 spec
trail motors churning their way through
sleeping villages like giant firetlies.
Although the six-hour thrill provS0ed
by the race itself will not begin until
daylight. the hegira' began soon after
the theatres had closed, and continued
throughout the night. From their an
chorages outside Broadway restau-
rants. limousines, touring cars and run
abouts. big cars. little cars and ele-
phantine Seeing New York" moving
vans. loaded down with human freight,
all were making their way towards the
same objective point. Many other per-
sons came by train. on foot and In farm
wagons.
The race which starts at dawn, Is a
bilt contest, In which thirty-one cars
times: the Wheatly Hills contest. in
which nine cars are to cover the course
tffteeno times, andt,the Massapequa con-
test, In which six cars must make the
circuit ten TIMES.
The cars, drivers and order OF their
startsfollow:
Vanderbilt cup race. distance 27s.os
miles:
No. National. Al livingston.
No. 2-LoZier,S Ralph Lo2ier.
Chevrolet.
No. Mercedes. Spencer =: wishart.
No. 5-Olsmobile, Joseph Nilsson
No. 6-Simplex. Ralph .Beardsley.
No. 7-StmpleS. Leland Mitchell. q
n n al Il
No. 9-Amp!ex. Walter Jones.
No. l0-National. John Aitken.
No. Benz, Edward Hearne.
Nc Nc, 1a--columbla. Harold Stone,
No. l4-Corbln. Joseph Matson.
k. No. l5-Stoddard-D Dayton. Ray Hard
No. 1s-Renz, David Brunce Brown.
No. 17-Pope- Hartford. John Flem-
ing; !, 4,
No. No. is-JaeIson ieS' a1affX & + ehns sehiei,er
No. -Oldsmobile, Harry stillman.
No. ad-Mormon. . o. Bay Harroun;
No. e28-Amer rlcan, William Wallace.
No 24--Sto Ida ard-Dayton.s r, Tobin ua
No. -Marmon-J Joseph Dawson. d
/, No. 26-Houpt-Ro r ockwell.' Carl Lin
No. 2T---Marquette Buick. Robert
No. as-Apperson. Harris Hanshue.
i, No: g i . a9-Marauette ! Buick, Louis
E No. ao--Royal,s 2. H. Jardine,
& y No. 31--National, Louis Disbrow.
No. 32--KnoX. Fred 4Relcher.
heatley Fill trophy, distance 1895
h No, 41--Fal Nv. II. Pearce.
No, 4a--AIorcer, z u. H II i Slerw cod.
No. 4S---AIarion. Marcel Basie.
No. No.44--Correja. Montague' Robets.
No. 46---Marion. Fred lIeine.
No. A6--Fal. u, F. Geinaw.
x D, No. 4 47--,Alercer, C.. III. Frey.
No, 48-ACorhin, Alvin Matsonville.
TlContinusd on Second Pase.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-01

John A. Dix Is nifty years old, having
been born In Glens Falls, N. Y, I'm 1860.
He received his early education In
home schools and was graduated from
Cornell University in 1882. His busf-
ness career he began M member of
the hrm OF Reynolds & Dix, marble
dealers, and later wns associated with
Il n lumber firm. In 1900 he married Miss
Gertrude ThOmpsOn.
|. In politics, Mr. Dix first becnme
prominent ms the chnirmnn OF the
Democratic County Committee of Wash
ington county. Two years ngo, with
Lewis Stuyyesant ChnnIer ms the hend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-01

,harge or the Board OF
"a stop Is Knoxville.
rill deliver an ad-
lachian Exposition.
e covers the after
Friday. October z.
rs to Rome. Ga.
yeit will address
ne and vicinity.
II Colonel Roose-
la. which is the
dress before. the
mortal Association on
ctoher s. He will also.
servatton meeting In
ND he entertained by
-. /. at q private din.
j addresses.
pn October 9. the
.oy. Springs. Ark,
VI Will be enter
81; State Fair on
9 the party will
Ling twenty-four
tion of Governor
and State Repub-
breakfast will be.
sss Mems League.
icon at the Trafal-
blic address under
lie Republican COM
'elivered in the even
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-01

railroad President Dies sudd engy.
& New. York, Septemher 30.--N Nicholas
of the an Meigpn Rail.
way. died ssudd denly - this city to-day.