davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-04
YOUTHS AND MEMS OVERCOATS

ON ERCOATS BEST DOMESTIC kerSeys, come in blue, black and tan shades, some Indian lined. others with Rockingham serge, heavy, near-siIk sleeve lining, strapped seams. full backs, so becoming To young men. at present market value. actually and positively worth l5.0o In this public sti6 .....-. tj >j
 sls.5o 0KERG0ATS s1g ,a. Clever and latest styles. ariStaefatir Htting garments, new pattern. Presto collars, good for Gress or auto effect
 They come in black and colorS. would he desirable at m4fe=flaa the actual value, 19.5e. In this puUHc sale
 s27 5o oNEBC0AHS. SeHla~S HReS. make If Yaa have been used To fine tailoring. IEyoa love tLe ultra. unusual in taiIaHiug. Faa ShauId see them. Ne promise a IeasI ta fhp etes CT every c0HuaIseur. almost endless variation Of excellent StT4eS that reflect iudiyiduaitt 4na true elegance Goats raugiueiu value ap 10 2l.3o. Come and pick them 8f h a>
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-04
psw q zA

Mr. Walter P Johnson iS,a5 Saa5 land brakeman, vas hlliea ,osq Sa night near lIuIbart, ;ltbt ne goti n found by the crew of q lfeIgnii oieI5 Monday morning ao2a1. a.or ' WAS \ Robbery leading to murder l." @pT asta gested by the fact that .laS lllS wi M switch key and $lQ ID nlobe2 be3 he ] Memphis. were not found onl.Iiog on iHI Railroad detectives are Mol ,'ns A attg the theory that Joins9illl, il,@d @3I him in ! ed by a tramp. who 7, Ioqpsu q5psfreen cen then threw the body 9gl"Sh 1ao Swhss cars cars and underneath the esoS d id Johnson was T years oi a3e sieore, SpD snl at Little Rock B. l. - a9J of Raild ficer of the Brotherho9ds soson oi a1 as Trainmen of which : lolllisya Ld yyeaal member. took charge q the tns Rock which were sent to Li1'i'
 burial
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-04
Title Insurance

Nnfri To know that you have an ao''l' showing perfect tirle.shoald give the same peace of mind tha' ' surance policy on faaf lie able to loaf family does in "'' is a form of insurance asa nst lOs' law suit. :, Get your abstract made nVS 4 :. you can attend to getting 'i' E straight yourself ,,cr. ST FRANC s COUETfb b3SlE'1'
 4. r. MATTHEWS Pf0P Oilice at Courthouse.
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-04
TO TIE pUBLIC.

Having resolved to dispose Of our en- tire s25, 900 stock within 16 days. 1 have advertised the stock for public sale, at herein quoted prices, over a radius of l60 miles Every statement and price here made being absolutely true, and not exaggerated in the mini mum, We shall expect crowd num- Der ng thousands of people every day Of this sale 10 supply their wants. Proper preparations are being made to accommodate these masses, and to wait upon one and all with rapid dis patch. Sale closes the moment every article k sJid To get your share come early. for at these prices the stock will last but short while.
 JOE SIMON,
 405 Cherry Street.
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-04
 READ THIS

This stock i~ Icing liaaidaea but my guarantee gaes with every article. ny guarantee backs every statement. covers every nr ce Here made and we here emphasize that no misIepresen- tation CT the sIightest exaggeration has been tolerated in this advertise ment. In proof If our good faith We eheertully give this guarantee Goods exchanged or money refunded for the asking
 Ladies s2.oo Shoes, all sizes, in a va riety Of styles and feathers. Sa.00 values; Public Sale price ... asc
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-04

15c SUSPENDERS of excellent elastic, with patent b tckles and straps full length, worth 15c. Public sale prlce ce................... Sc
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-04
WARNING. BEWARE,

Ronat confound this bona tide sale with other so-ealled Salvage, Bank fuPt or Special Sales It's an occas- Sioo, an opportunity so different, so extraordinary that even comparison would be ridiculous. To dispose of the stock on hand quickly there is but one alternative: Let the goods 20 for What they will bring. Sale taking place November 2 to Noyem- Der 277.
 S5 GO Dunlap Shoes and Oxfords: any style leather or shape: all sizes. Pub lie Sale price s..=......... ..S39S
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-04
$3.50 NEWS ALL WOOL PANTS

wool, Warm ana most ,ervicabIe gar ments, worth s35o. Public Sale price. ....................#. .......... .sl 9s
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-04

 mm % language mm 
 
 W ~ rarcrp
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-04

Worth Merchandise irrespective Of former
  quidated public be
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-04
5 25,OOO

chandise to be sold and liquidatet within these SIXTEEN DAYS.
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-04
SHOES AND HATS

LADIES FINEST DRESS SHOES, lace and oxford, latest dress styles and feathers.
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-04

mtI Iunnyt num- In Wp H wants I N t I every IS
 the aut
 you th l d in plain IeoHd1g
 vii adjust
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-22
PROVIDE FOR LIBRARY
Alumni Association of John Marshall
school Preparing to Aid In Work.

At a meeting of the Alumni Asso-
citation of tho john Marshall High
School held last night S. T. Be:eridEe
was elected president: Miss fachel Van
Wort, e-presldent: Miss Nellie
Spence. secretary. and Alvin Hutzler.
treasurer About 100 of the alumni
were present.
Much discussion was gigen to the
question ~ annual dues toi the pur-
pose Of raising a fund for the estah-
Isshmcnt of library, but 40 conelu-
sion was reached.
1t was suggested that each member
pay an annual fee OF 81, but this did
not meet with general favor. there
being some objection. to the levy of
any specified amount. number Of the
members being OF the opinion that II
would be best to make the fund q
matter OF simple contribution without
making 1t obligatory on any member
to pay a fixed sum.
II was decided that Il meeting be
held during commencement week, in
which reports of committees Will be
received The Alumni Association is
much in earnest and Will call meet
ings from time to time to keep the
library in good working order.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-22
STARTS FOR CALIFORNIA.
Johnson Surrounded by Hundreds ms
He Leaves Chicago.

Chicago. H., April a1.-"Good- by;
bring home the bacon. Jack
.'You bet I Will" said Jack Johnson,
negro pugilist. while standing beneath
the circle of electric lights on the
observation platform of the Overland
Limited. and waving farewell TO 800
shouting admirers. as he departed for
California to begin training for his
fight with James j, Jeffries on July d.
johnson divided attention with his
wife, who was at his side, her hair,
hands and clothing aglitter with dia.
monds. Her blonde head contrasted
oddly with the face of the big fighter
as he smiled broadly in response to
cheers. Banked behind Johnson and
his wife were George Little and Wife.
sig Hart and wife, George Cotton,
Marty Cutler, Tom Little and Barney
Furey. all Of whom are making tho
trim with Johnson to his training quar-
tiers at Ocean Beach
After spending s7v1 for tickets,
commandments and berths for the ten
members of his party, Johnson snapped
A rubber band around roll of bills
containing more than $1,000. Eyes IN
the crowd bulged as the negro care
lessly damned the large roll in
trouser pocket.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-22
WILL ADJOURN TO-DAY.
Norfolk Pres6.tery Elects Delegates
to General Assembly.
Especial TO The Times-Dispatch. !

Especial TO The es-Dispatch.l
Williamsburg, Va, April 2l.--Nor-
folk Presbytery, which has been in
session here since Tuesday. Will ad-
tourn tomorrow morning. The mem
bers were rendered reception yes
terday evening at the Williamsburg
Female Institute, where thy were en-
tertained with a musical by the stu
dents
The following delegates and alter
mates were elected to the General AS
gentbly: Ministerial-Rev Charles
Fred of Onancock: Rev. P. 3. Hen
derlite. of Newport News. Alternates-
Rev. C. S. Lipgamfelter, OF Berkeley
Rev. J. a. Lacy. of Cape Charles Ell
ders-Dr. j. VI Ayler, of Newport
News, and +. S. Royster of Norfolk.
Altcrnates-Dr. Seymour Ward. OF
Bellehaven, and T. b. Robertson. Oh
Eastville, :.
When the Prcsbytery adjourns II
will be to meet in Holmes Church. Ac-
comac county, September 10, at 7'So
p. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-22
CRIMINAL AGITATION
Baron Uclida Would Have Pencc nn

Baron Uchida Would Have Pencc aud
Concord Reign.
Washington, D. c.. April 21.--Some
time ago Representative Sherwood OF
Ohio, spoke in the House. In opposi-
ton to Eepresentat.ve Ho i, g great i,
reasons which hc declared would pre-
vent war between the United states
and Japan. After the speech had been
printed In the Congressional Record,
General Sherwood sent a copy of II to
Baron Yasuya Uchida. the Japanese
ambassador in this city. To-day, Gem
eral Sherwood received a letter from
Baron Uchida who acknowledged re-
ceipt of the speech. and In comment
ing upon 1t, said:
what you stated in regard to the
relations of the United States and ia
pan is, on the whole well founded
on actual facts, except the burden of
taxes in Japan, which / do not - think nj
and I hope 1t will be widely read
throughout the country. To me, as 1t
is to you, nothing is more criminal
than that horrid agitation Of war be-
tween your country and ours. where
nothing but peace and concord should
be allowed to prevail"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-22
FOUND NO MONEY AND HOUSE.
Wife Leaves After Short Mnrried Lie
Husband says She Is Lazy.

Tspecial to The Times Dispatch.
Roanoke, Va. April 2l.-Married at
Salem, Va, April Z, Miss Nellie Bow
man, aged twenty-nine, OF High POINT,
N. c., to NJ. NJ. Butler, aged htty-eight.
of salem. End. chapter one
Separated at Roanoke, April Il, NJ.
NJ. NJ. Butler and wife. END. chapter
two.
Miss Bowman arrived in Roanoke
April 8. She met Butler April 6, and
he told her about big bank roll and
a fine house They were married the
next day. But the bride found out no
bank roll, and no fine house IN salem.
She did find, however, that her nus
hand had already buried three wives.
To-day she left Butler, and came TO
Roanoke, saying she was going BACK
to the Tarheel State. Butler said II
was all right with him, and charged
that his bride was lazy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-22
"GREEN GOODS. MAN
ARRESTED IN BRISTOL
ltuse Adopted by Tost-Officc lnspec-
tor Proves Successful In Land
Ing ODeratOr.

ltusc Adopted by Fost-Officc lnspec-
tor Proves Successful in Land
Ing OPERATOR.
Bristol, Va, April Eli. N. Har-
wood, charged with operating green
goods" scheme through the United
states mails. under the alias of wv.
A. Wales" was arrested here Tonight
by Deputy Marshal Jacob Hawkins.
HarWood, who Is an East Tennees-
sean, and about forty years old, hao
been mailing green goods" letters
and circulars from Bristol and Johnson
city, Tenn, The case was brought 70
the attention OF r. w. Hodgin, post
otiico Inspector OF Greensboro, n. {,
Hodgein found ono OF the HARDWOOD
letters at Elk Park. N. O.. He answer
ed 1t, inclosing in a registered 1etter
the amount of money requested TOT the
original purchase
When HARDWOOD called for and receiV-
ed the registered letter Tonight his
arrest followed. He Will be given
hearing before Commissioners ID. y.
VauGht, at Johnson City Tomorrow.
Harwood, in his letters, claims 70
represent a Detroit, Mich. green
goods" firm, and proposed to sell the
goods upon the basis Of 20 per cent
Of genuine currency In payment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-22
STILL. AT LIBERTY
Two Conyicts Elude Posses Searching
for Them.

for Them.
Leavenworth, Kan, April 1.-Two
of six convicts. who escaped from the
Federal penitentiary at Fort Leaven-
worth to-day, by Selling switch en-
CINE and threatening the prison guards
with dummy revolvers, made of wood.
are sought tonight by forty armed
guards and scores of citizens. Four
of the convicts We're recaptured after
a few hours OF liberty.
Theodore Murdock and Frank Orig
ware are supposed TO be in wood
six miles west of the fort. They are
said to have one gun. taken from a
sentry, but no ammunition.
In solitary confinement tonight are
the four who failed to elude the
search started when the roaring blast
of the prison siren whistle announced
that there had been jail delivery
These are Thomas Hating, Arthur
Hewitt, Robert Clark and John Gibon.
Murdock's escape was not noted in-
til the calling of the prison roll dis
closed his absence. All but Murdoch
are serving life sentences. Murdoch
was sent up from Chicago FOR coun-
terfeiting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-22
CHARTERS ISSUED

The state Corporation Commission granted
charters yesterday to the Following firms:
The Wicomlco Hotel Company CInc.D, WI
comico Church, Va. Edwin Brown, presi-
dent. Browns store, Va; J. Y. Bland. vice
president; w. IL Tignor. secretary, both of
Wicomico Church, Va. Capital: Maximum
$4,000 minimum, $500. Objects: operate a
hotel
Nabuso Chemical Company uncD Lynch
burg Va G. e. Busy. president; f. A. Lee.
r. Il. Bopes. secretary and
of Lynchburg, Va Capital:
$4,000: minimum, 5000. Objects:
Chemical manufacturers OF all kinds,
Independent Mutual Telephone Company,
Front Royal. Va. s. G.. Waller, president;
Lowell Hoffman, vice president, Wade Hunt
secretary and treasurer-all OF Front Royal,
va. Capital: Maximum, 5000; minimum.
$500, Objects: Telephone line.
Okeefe Sign Company Gnel, Norfolk
w, j. O'Keete, president; j. j. O'Kecfe.
vice president; j. Il. Thornbury secretary
and treasurer--all of Norfolk. Capital:
Maximum, 5000; minimum, 5000. objects:
Advertising business,
Barksdalo Cigar Corporation. Roanoke.
Va j. p. Woods, president; a. *.
Eakle. president. Peter Barkgdale, Sec
rotary and treasurer-all of Roanoke. Capt.
tai; Maximum, 5000. minimum. $500. OBJ
iects. Cigar business
| Client Heights Corporation Roanoke. Va.
| H. II. Marley, president; ID. w. Persingcr
| secretary and treasurer; z. L. Moir, vice.
presidential OF Roanoke. Capital: Maxi
| mum, $500; minimum, 5000. Objects: Real
4 estate business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-22
CoNvENEs NEXT TUESDAY.
Lexington Presbytcry to Hold Meeting
Mt RocIbridEe baths.

Mt KOClSDrlNSc uutHs.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.]
Lexington, Va, April 2l.-Lexingtor
Presbytery will convene at Bethesda
Church, Rockbrfdge Baths, Tuesday.
April 26, at . P. NJ.
The opening sermon will be preach
ed BY Rev. Alfred r. Graham. D. D..
pastor Of tho Lexington Presbyterian
Church, who is the moderator Fol
lowing the sermon presbytery VIII be
organized.
The committee on devotional eSer-
cises, composed of Rev. Henry Miller.
pastor of Bethesda Church, and the
representing elder, will suggest the
Following hours:
Each days session will open at 9
A. NJ. with devotional exercises OF
one-half hour. followed by regular
business until 1880. when there VIII
be preaching. a recess from 1890 to
Q P. NJ. will be taken for dinner on
the grounds. The afternoon exercises
will be held from 2 to or $3.50 O'CLOCK.
NO business sessions will be held at
night, although there may be sermons
or addresses several nights, announce
ment to be made later.
On Thursday night there VIII be Il
special address to tho young people OF
the community and neighbor1ng com
munities by DR.. A. L. Philips, Of Rlch'
mond the great worker among the
young people.
There VIII be sermon Saturday ~
| 11.sO~A NJ, and communion may DC
| observed Sunday, when the moderator
| is expected to preach.
| Presbytery may close SATURDAY
! morning.
The people of Bethesda hav
made abundant preparations for tn
! entertainment OF ministers and dele
| gates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-22
CASE IS WITH jury.
Fate OF DR.. Cnhill VIII BE Determined
This Morning.

Special to The Times Dispa tch.
Rocky Mount. Va, April 2l.-Ihe
case of DR.. ]. semple Cahill which
has been on trial here since Monday
morning. was given to the jury this
afternoon, and report is to be made
to the court at Q o'clock tomorrow
morning.
DR.. Cahill is charged with the MUIR
der of g. r. Smithers. and the effort
Of the defense mas been to prove that
he was mentally unbalanced. Strong
arguments were made to-day. both by
lawyers for the Commonwealth and
for the defense.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-22
DEEPER PROBING
Is BE.ING PLANNED

tContIHueu IEOM lFst Fase.y
nesses, David H. Miller. was exarained
to-day. Mr.. Miller was reported to
have said that he had a copy of the
bull pool agreement and would sub
nit it to the grand jury. He was
under examination for some time.
The other traders who appeared be-
fore the grand jury to-day We're: VIII
liam p jerks. of Craig & jerks Ma
thaniel Carpenter. Charles P. Revere.
William d. Martin, of Springs & Co.,
and Edward Moyse, of Moyse & Go.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-22
EDDIE FAY.
NEGRO BISHOP ARRESTED
He Is Charged with Eiabezzlemcnt of
Conference Funds.

COnferCNGe EHHH3,
Camden, ". j., April 2l-B!shop
Wesley j. Gaines, negro of Atlanta,
Ca who is holding the annual New
Jersey conference of tho a. NJ. e.
Church, in this city, was arrested TO.
IS alleged he diverted to his own use
$50 that should have been appro-
priated to the superannuated ministers
fund. The warrant was issued In Jer-
j.. II. Morgan, of Bordentown, N. j..
formerly secretary of the conference.
Bishop Gaines was held In $1,000 ball
for hearing before Justice of the
Peace Miller in Jersey City. He de-
clares the charge is the work of enc
mics. The bishop says he Is allowed
$500 year for expenses. and that he
used the $3.50 for legitimate needs with
the approval of the financial secre-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-22

the single-b r Q q S ted coat,
taking the place OF the tunic
style, Of which our customers
were quite as tired as we.
Other types are the Norfolk
and Double breasted styles.
Liberality OF cut is the key
note in all-both jackets and
bloenaer breaches being an
inch or more longer than last
season.
But with all the increase in
aim ost every dimension oil the
garments there is no look OF
clun siness, for lapels and coll
lars are narrowed down in
proportion to the boys size
getting away from the old idea
OF putting a mans collar on a
boys coat.
IN the Norfolk jackets the
yoke line runs straight across
front and back, and is dropped
considerably lower than is
usual, obtaining high shout
dered, manly effect that's very
attractive.
Many OF the double and sin
gle suits have the
smart patch pockets.
Altogetherthis Springs stock
is planned to support clear
4 t h r Dug h our principle OF
worthy clothing for boys!
4 All priced on q fair CONNER
4 cial basis, too
! $3.50 to sl5.
Sizes up to II years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-22
Mem,,erx nf Crew Dlsnntlsflcn.

Newport News, Va, April 2l,-Ten
dissatisfied members of the crew of
the whaling schooner Margaret, of
Gloucester, Mass, now lying in Hamp-
ton Roads, left the vessel to-day in a
body. It is their intention TO libel
the vessel for wage claims in the
United States Court at Norfolk. The
Margaret left Boston some time ago
on a cruise She sprung leak and
put into Barbadoes, where for ninety
three days she was laid up for repairs
1t is for this time that the men ar,
demanding pay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-22
OIL PLANT BURNS
Men Trying to Prevent Spread Of Sen
of Ere.

Point Richmond, Cal. April ELL
the country for miles
around, large tank at the Standard
Oil Company's plant burned to-day,
tile flames still leaping furlously to-
night. The burning oil burst from the
tank late to-day and a sea of are
Began spreading in the yards.
More than 500 men are building d
large dyke around the reservoir. Ii
is believed that this will prevent the
flames spreading to other tanks
Fully $4,000 barrels of oil were con-
tanned in the reservoir, and 1t iE
thought it VII burn for three days
The loss is 100000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-22
DEATHS

BINFoRD-Died. at his residence 22ls
Stuart Avenue. Thursday afternoon
at o'clock. in the fortieth year OF
his age, THOs. IDWARD BINFORD.
Funeral notice later.
E;MoRY-Died, Wednesday night. at
his home in Henrioo county, THOMAS
C. EMORY. aged fifty eight.
The funeral will take place from
his home SUNDAY AFTERNOON at
o'clock. Interment on the farm.
SELsoN.-Died. at parents residence.
Tarboro, y. c., ELIZABETH PAGE
NELSON, daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
II. C. Nelson, aged nine months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-22
Eyans--Maycr.

Especial to Tho Times Dspateh.l
Lylichburg. Va. April CIV dnes-
day evening at 1880 o'clock, at the
First Christian Church, Miss Mamie
May Mayer, of Campbell county, and
John Robert Evans. formerly OF Am
3herst Courthouse, We're united m mar
rage. The ceremony was performed
~ the pastor. the Rev. Richie Ware.
They Will 8reside In Lynchbprg. js
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-22
RETURN TO MISSION
Church Worker Not Injured In Riots
mt ChnnG-Shn.

Philadelphia, Pa, April CIV. j.
Gruhler, of Germantown to-day re-
stating that all the members OF the
United Evangelical Mission at that
place had returned to tho station
there. following the riots, and that
the other missions of the church IN
that part of China had not been harm
ed by the native rioters The cable
gran. was sent by DR.. @. Newton Dubs
in reply to one forwarded from here
by Mr.. Gruhler, asking for information:
Mr.. Gruhler is member of the board
of missions of the United Evangelical
Church. Those stationed at the Chang
Sha mission reported safe are DR.. Dubs
and his wife. of Harrisburg, Pa; w. II
Winter, of Wtlliamsport, Pa. ana MT
and Mrs. Suhr of Barringtonville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-22
Hill-Landrum.

Especial to Tho Times pispatch.l
Lynchburg, Va, April 2l.-Wednes-
day evening at the home Of the bride.
400 Withers Street, Mrs. Virginia Ice
Landrum was married to Charles F.,
Hill, q farmer of Nelson county. They
have gone to Nelson to take UP their
residence. Rev. Oscar u. Sans, pastor
of the Cabell Street Baptist Church.
officiatcd,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-22
nehtroycl nv Tirc.

,Tspecial to The Times Dispatch.l
Shirley. Va. April al.---The barn ana
contents, on the farm Of Judge d..
Gardner Tyler. at Sherwood Forest.
Charles City county, We're destroyed
by fire at a late hour Wednesday,
night. In the barn besides u quantity
Of corn and hay, were three horses
and colt. all Of whom We're burned
to death. The loss will be quite
heavy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-22
OBITUARY
mrs. penelope I1ellun,.

Especial to The Times Dispatch. ~
Newport News, va, Apr'i IL a. ~ %
yynshinrton. died hero Tonight, at the
.home Of her daughter Mrs, Harry s.
,Jones. The body will DO taken to
washington tomorrow night for In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-22
: ,or conrre..ionuI primary.

Roanoke, Va. April 21,-'rhe Demo-
cratic Executive Committee OF the
sixth Congressional District met sere
today. and fixed August II ae the date
for the Democratic congressional pri-
vary and fixed May 81 as the last
.lay on which notices OF candidacy can
he filed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-22
"L1rrIE DICK" HARRIS.
REMOVAL is ORDERED
Case VIII DC Heard In U. $.

IrilNny Case VIII DC TICHrH III q. d
Circuit Court.
Columbus, o.. April 2l.--The Chesa-
peake and Ohio. tho Hooking valley,
the Lake Shore and Michigan south :
ern and the Kanawha and Michigan
Railway Companies to-day obtained an
order from Judge Rogers to remove
the case filed against them by David
II. Gould and John S. stanton TO the
Could and stanton, as minority stock
holders OF the Kanawha and Michigan,
attacked the recent sale OF the road
TO the Chesapeake and Ohio and the
Lake Shore. declaring that the ROAD
for wears had been ''milked' by the
larger railway interests controlling II.