davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-11

ed in our own state If a majority OF
the Republicans had believed that we
have been unfathful TO their interests
they ought to say SO; but if, on the
ether hand, they believe that we are
keeping the trust reposed in us and
that we are doing the best we can to
protect the rights and preserve the
privileges which all citizens ought 10
er Joy in a free government, they
oGght to say So"
After explaining that an eXtraordn-
airy condition now exists and this
alone is excuse for his being III the
state at this time to plead for the
insurgent candidate for the Republic
an nomination for governor, Senator
Cummins traced the development OF
corporations in the United States and
declared that the present Republican
Il aders are in league with those cor
porations.
Most of them have been brought up
with these influences all around them,
and therefore whenever a law is pro
posed that restricts or reduces cor
rorate power, their first inquiry is not
will this measure bring help To the
teople, but is il recommended by the
captains of industry, the masters ol
high finance. the directors of mighty
business affairs, the managers OF oui
unparalled railway systems he said.
AS | have just suggested, these lead
ers of ours always find themselves
20 busy hearing what these princes
iCf the earth have 20 say about pro
posed legislation that they have scan'
time to consider the wants, desires
and needs of the great mass OF hn
nlanity. made up of millions whose
voices are usually faint aud distant
but who now and then are heard ~
tones that shake the Whole structure
of organized society.
II have no hesitancy in naming the
present leaders of the Republican par
ty in the congress of the United
states. In the senate one man stauds
solitary and alone. and hitherto hls
word has been law TO that august tli
hunal Senate Aldrch is one of the
men whom / have been speaking. lr
the house. Mr. Cannon the speaker
has exercised dominating control
| and after him come Payne, Dal2el
and few others of the same type
"They look at these vital problems
from the corporation standpoint, ane
/ they are always fearful that any steI
IN the further and the better regua
I lion of these oyer-mastering forces n
our commercial life will destroy busl
ress will take away some of the prof
/ its with which the millionairos
have been onriching themselves Nv
cry session of congress Will deVeloI
4 just such differences. and can yol
wonder that we. who are marked ioi
/ the disfavor OF the powerful influences
at Washington, should want govern
or who is in sympathy with what We
are trying 10 do-should want the
Nltole state government To be In har
mony with the prog essiye movement
Tor better laws?
THE sooner we realize that this di
vision IN the ranks OF the Republic
AN party is not Cphemereal, the soon
er we appreciate that II Is a move
ment Of the people and not merely to
crafty personal ambitions, the soon
er We will become conscious of a
great and everlasting truth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-11
WERE DISMISSED UNTIL MONDAY

The Jurors for the superior court
wege called yesterday and dismissed
until next Monday when civil cases
will be taken up. The Jurors are:
H. G. Carter, ID. y. Datin, j. Wisby,
Robert Hibbon. G "A Arms, Emil Ca
War, A. j. Austin, w X. Chairman,
s. j. Wills. J. X. Fox. Ffank Z.
Blake, w. A. Arms. Willis Griffin I.
G. Stonebaugh, Sam Warren, L. G.
Hixon and J. ~. DeBout.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-11
GETTING READY FOR WAR
(By Associated PressJ

Lima, Perm, May 11-Actiye prep
agations for q possible war with Euca-
dor continue. Voluntee $ are enlist
ing daily and the war fund is being
increased by private donations In
this city and its immediate vicinity
$1,000 soldiers are quartered, while
10000 additional troops are stationed
near the frontier.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-11
MUskoGEE RATES REDUCED
Special to Daily Leader.

Muskogee, okla, May 1.-THE Mus
kogee traffic bureau has received no
tee of reduction of two cents a
hundred in rates on sugar from Colo
rado, reduction of one cent a hun
dfed on produce from New York; one
cent on canned goods from New York
and 10 IL cents on structural iron
from Pennsylvania.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-11

Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets win clear the sour stomach,
sweeten the breath and create q
healthy appetite. They promote the
flow of gastric juice, thereby induc-
ing good digestion Sold by all deal
ers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-11

Mr. King Was Speeding up Little.
H. S. King Of Oklahoma City has
paid a fine of $15 for speeding an
automobile,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-23
Convene IN Twenty:
Morrow Arrange
Entertaining Visi-
Of Exercises.

vista Fire Company, Altavista; Luray
Fire Company. Luray; Cedar Works
Fire Department, Richmond; Harrison
burg Hose Company, No. 2, Harrison
burg: Clifton Forge Fire Company,
Clifton Forge; Covinston Hose Com
pany, Covington; Massanutten Hose
Company. No. /. Strasburg; Charlottes-.
Vile Fire Company, Charlottesville;
Danville Fire Department., Danville:
Woodstock Fire Department, Wood.
stock: fredericksburg Fire Depart
Company. No. 2. Staunton; Lexington
Fire Company. Lexington: Eagle En-
CINE Company. No. 9. Newport News:
Park View Engine Company No. 5.
Portsmouth; Hampton Fire Company.
Hampton; Annex Hose Company, Ports
MOUTH: Phoebus Fire Department.
Phoebus: Rescue Engine and Truck
Company. Newport News; Phoenix
Engine Company. No. 1. Suffolk: Union
Fire Company. No. 4. Portsmouth: La
France Engine Company No. 2, New
port News.
All of the local companies. together
with their apparatus. will be in the
line OF the big parade, including the
historic old Friendship Engine. The
aged veterans Of this association will
ride in carriages In the procession. j.
Sid Douglas will be chief marshal OF
the parade. The parade will march
over the principal streets of the city.
The general committee OF arrange
ments is composed Of j. r. N. Curtin
B. G. Sullivan. secretary;
John Leadbeater. treasurer.
A list OF the State officers follow:
J r. N. Curtin. president: G. e. Glenn,
statistican; w. B. Crooks, second vice.
president: Rev. c.. H. Smith, chaplain;
George G.. Cummings. secretary: T. ].
Williams. treasurer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-23
MAKE ARRAN DEMENT'S
TO FILL ALL ORDERS
Lease Plant In Penn.ylvanin.
Board OF Health OrEanlxes.
alto The Times-Dispatch.


Fredericksburg. Va. august e2.-Melville
& Duvall, owner OF tho Washington sWoolen
Mills. which we're destroyed by fire in this
city a few nights ago, have leased mill
in Chambersburg. Pa. for one year to fill
the orders they had on hand at the time OF
the IRE. This will require about one year s
time, as the leased mill is much smaller
than the plant that was located here. They
have orders for over 1000 large pieces OF
cloth. They will start up their leased Mill
next Monday, and will carry some Of the
operatives from this city completing the
force with workmen at SChambersburg. This
arrangement is only a temporary one. as
the question OF rebuilding the burned mills
here has not yet been determined.
Tho business men OF Norfolk are again
asltating the question OF putting daily.
steamer on the lower Rappahannock River
to run to Norfolksin an effort to secure a
share OF the TRACE in that section which
one boat week goes from the Rappahan-
mock River to Norfolk.
The new board OF health for Stafford
county has organized by the election OF
Charles J. Henry, supervisor, as chairman.
and DR.. Il. NJ. sneed, secretary. The other
are DR. r. T. Jett, DR.. William n.
Tate and G. A.. Bryan, clerk of court
4 r. b. segar has sold his farm o 4 223 acres.
In Middesex county, to =. NJ. Maxwell, OF
Mathews county, for 81. 900. 9Ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-23
Ashland News Notes

Ashland. Va, August ,22.-Dr. and
Mrs. j. F. Lewis at ter an extended
visit to New England, have returned
to Ashland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd W. Tucker ana
daughters, Mary and katherine, who
have been spending some time at Ocean:
View, have returned home. s5s
Ere w. d. Ri Cardwell and family have
returned home after a few weeks stay
at Bone Island.
81 Miss Ruth Blakey has returned home
after an extended visit to Amherst
county. e
Mrs. James Hollace Chenery has res
turned home after a delightful visit to-
Bone Island.
Miss r. augusta Nixon. who has been
spending her vacation In New York
city, has returned to Ashland.
Mrs Malcolm Hart and children, who
have been visiting in Louisa, have res
turned home. j, ,ssss ss8s
home after weeks stay at ocean
View. rs Il E
Miss elise Nicholas is visiting her
grandmot Their In Charlo ttesytlle. *
DR.. j. o. Hart. who has been visiting
In Scottsville, has@returned III Ashland.S
Miss Pnttie Leake Is visiting In
Goochalnd s I'M
Mrs Wylie, OF Baltimore, IS visiting
Mrs. a. G. ightman. s ls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-23

choking himself with a rope. The VIC
tim OF the tragedy was man of fam
lily. and was about fifty three years
old Mrs. Edwards and children had
been away visiting, and Mr.. sEdwards's
turn Sunday, when she discovered his
body hanging from a rafter by q rope
in the gatrret. Tho body was touching
the floor. and it was evident that he
was choked. This was the decision
of Robert Caldwell, appointed coroner,
who, with Sheriff ]. S. Leonard, of
Newton, and DR.. Fred Long. OF Ca
taw ba, held an inquest late yesterday
evening. The Immediate cause for the
tragedy Is not known.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-23
=. II. PATTERSON.

of Or. and Mrs. S. "A. Hinton, on Wash
5ington Street, will leave tomorrow
with friends from Richmond for At
lantic City. II
The school trustees OF Ettrick Dis
trict, Chesterfield county, have elected
the following teachers for the next
scholastic year: Miss May G. White
head, principal: Miss Matte Caudrey.
Miss Belle Carter. Miss Mary r. Har-
wood and Miss Louise c. Couch.
City Engineer Robert Budd left to-.
day for ST. Paul, Mimi. as q represent
tative OF the city. to attend the annual.
meeting OF the American League OF
Municipalities. Carter Hall, the other
representative appointed, could not go
Methodist Sunday Schools.
The board Of managers of the Meth
odist Sunday School Union Association
met yesterday afternoon In Washing
ton street Church and fixed dates for
future meetings of the association. Re-
ports were received from all the eight
schools. which showed for the past
month an average register OF 2.oo2;
average attendance, 1874; per cent. OF
attendance, 66 1-2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-23
NORTHERN CAPITALISTS
TO 3DEVELO r PR OPERTYI
Between sc5O,oOO aud $500, 900 VIII ne
Expended by New Owners OF the
Cntnwbn C0nl ana Iron Co.

Cntnwbn Conl ana Iron Co.
Especial to The Times ID ispatch.l
Fincastle. Va..s August 22,-The Ca.
tawba Coal and Iron Company 4 has
passed into the hands OF Northern
capitalists. This is the biggest deal
.consummated in this section 81 sYir.
ginia In many months. Immediate de-.
Nelopments will begin, and expendt.
lures Of from $3.50. to $4,000 will
be made. 4is
# 1t is thought that the railroad will
be started within the next thirty days
The rights Of way have already been
secured. and the survey made from the
old Catawba furnace to Cloverdale on
the Norfolk and Western. Between
$4,000 and $4,000 has already been
spent in@the development of the prop
erty, so that everything Is In fairly
good condition. 8 III
The shipping OF ore will begin at
soon as the road Is completed This
property passed into the hands of New
York capitalists last year, and tho
sudden death OF one Of it's most pos
tent members left the affairs some-s
what complicated, and It became nee
essary to sell the property In order
togadjust matters.
This has been done, and G. II. WILLIS
the original manager, has been rein-
stat The Developments made so Tar
show q Vein of ore eleven miles Iona
and from 30 to $50 feet wide, with tia
depth not known. The analysis shows
nm aYerag q OF So percent, metallic ore,
low In pho p horus or manganese with
q bare trace 9 c sulphur, IT. has been
estimated hat " 900 900 tons Of ore
are ava La BILE. e nj NJ
Near bX lay, beds SSof almost mex
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-23
GEORGE CAMERON N in.
sister and two brothers, all OF this
Confederate monuments.

Confederate Monuments.
Another county in this section Is
soon to erect monument In memory
OF It's Confederate soldiers. 1t is
iGreenesville county this time, and the
monument. which Is now icing pre-
pared in this city, is expected to 10
in readiness for delivery by October
IL: It will be Of granite. and after
the same beautiful design rs the one
unveiled at Dlnwiddie Courthouse a
few months ago. It Is to be placed in
position at Emporia.
The good people OF Southampton
county have also started a movement
for the erection of monument TO
commemorate the Confederate dead OF
that county.
The Pocahontas Cotton Factory, In
the western part OF the city, which
has been closed for repairs and i'm
provements for some time, is ex-
pectcd to resume operations at an
early date.
Mrs. Marion Wells. OF Macon, Ga,
who has been the guest for some time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-23
PUZZLED
= BY yVONAN'S CONDITION
ESPECIAL to The Times Dispatch

So Special to The T7mes-D1spatch.1- ----
Washington, D. c., August 22.-Spe-
3cialists and other medical experts have
been unable to reach decision as to
whether Mrs. Sa1lie Graham. OF Wal
irenton, Va, who is i'll at Geor getown
University Hospital. is the victim OF
the dread disease pellngra.
Mrs. Graham's condition has been
serious since Friday. when It was de-
that she was suffering with some nia !:
iady more dangerous than a aeyere at
tack OF skin trouble. and advised her
IN Georgetown. Authorities at the
hospital have thus far refused to pro-
5nounce judgment on her case, but q
diagnosis will be made and decision
reached as to the nature of Mrs. Grn 4
In ma Illness At the hospital tonight
twas said that decision would prob.
ablv be reached concerning the case
early Tomorrow p. II. McG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-23
SPECIAL EXITING
10 ELECT FL! ! MAYOR.
Successor to Late William M.
Jones Will Be Chosen
Tonight.
SEVERAL s.: e DEATHS. REPORTED
Confederate Monument Will Be
Ere etc d at
Emporia.
SEVERAL DEATHS REPORTED
Confederate Monument VIII Be.
Times-Dispatch Bureau.
109 North Sycamore Street
Petersburg. Va a,,,,,,. : J

S u -. 4 vi : J & j
petersburg. Va. August 22.
president Bishop, OF tho Roard q,
n ., to-day authorized the issue
Z ,,na -. ss.i Ior Joint meeting Of the
. .~o branches OF the City Council n
morrow night for the purpose ~ s,o ~.
Ing Mayor to serve durinp ,tha ~
expired term OF two years az tha a,a.a
VIM. II. Jones. .''e - q. 20
ne Chains made by the friends a,
Stne respective candidates ara s,,sI, -
70 leave the community In dn,,ht = !. -
inc one onwhom the choice VII, y.ii
And, IT may be stated, there are = ~, :,
people In the community who ga.a,
Inc election OF Mayor by the NOV,
councils. which come into of,,ce ~,
September /. oa
Death OF Mrs. Noltenius,
Mrs. Mollie canister Noltenius. Wild !.
e e.p q n Soltenius. died yesterday in
Salem. where she was spending TIC
summer. The announcement az hsr
death was received with profound ~.
gret In the community which had been
her home all her life. and where she
was SO generally known and beloved
Mrs. Noltenius was a woman OF the
Rentiest and most lovable character.
and OF most attractive personality
She was the daughter OF VIM. G. ban.
lster, who was killed on the 9th Of
July. 1854. in the defense OF the city
against capture by the Federal cavalry
under Gen. Kautz. :
She Is survived by two daughters.
VINO Ntn', We're with her t the time OF her
o .'f Ihey are Mrs. William Banis-
ter and Mrs. Herbert Cooke. Mr.. Ran.
lister is an officer in the U. S. Army. ana
Mr.. Cooke is an officer In the q. S.
Navy. The body will be brought to
Petersburg for burial in Blandford
Cemetery. Mrs. Noltenius had long!
been in delicate health.
Skilled Machinist Dead.
Alpheus 81. Crowder. a we'll known
citizen and a skilled machinlst. en-
ployed at the Appomattox Iron works
on Old Street, died quite suddenly
about o'clock last evening at his
residence on Commerce Street. He hao
5peen complaining and off duty about
ten days. but his death was unex.
!pected.
Mr.. Crowder was about forty-n1ne,
years old. and is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Sarah G. Crowder, one daughter
and two sons. all OF this city, Mrs.
Chas. 2. Alternately. Herbert g. and
William o. Crowder. He is also sur.
vived by his mother. Mrs Juliette N
sCrowder. of this city, and by one
brother. Robert c. Crowder. OF Rich.
mond.
Death of a Bright Girl.
Miss Emma Clair Franklin. young.
est daughter OF Mrs Ida u. Franklin.
of Ettrick, a very attractive and Don.
5ular girl. died last evening after "a
brief illness, She was in her thirteenth
year. ~ &, &s -
Mrs. Elinor George Belvin, wife Of
Thomas J. Belvin. died this morning
at the home OF her parents on West
High Street, after o lingering illness.
She was in her tWenty-fourth year;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-23
.DIlngan-Long.

[Specinl to The Times is ispat ch.
Heathsville. Va. August 23.-Alissi
Nettle Long and David DUNCAN. both
of this county. were quietly married
lcopal Church. Rev C. H. Williams of
bflciattng. After q short trip North.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dun gan will live In Cher
3ry Point, this county. IF III ri iii M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-23

shaustible limestone rock, yielding
from SO to 90 per cent. carbonate Of
lime. Five distinct veins Of coal lie
IN close proximity to this ore. in suf-
ficient quantity to be worked.
This is a fine grade of coal and as
clean as the anthracite coal Of Penn
sylvania. Within half a milo there is
sufficient water power, and with these
advantages pig iron can be produced
cheaply.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-23
CONVICTED BANKER
RELEASED FROM PRISON

sttllwater. Mimi. August 23---T ION Z
as B, Clement, aged seventy-siX, for-s5
Ener presid ent n Of the First National
Bank. OF a Faribault, Mimi, was res
leased from the States prison today,
af ter having served four54y ears on a
charge OF having wrecked the bank
by lnjudicious speculation. His SEN
itencey was COMMITTED by the Presid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-23
WIN convene wedne.dny.3

5LSpecfhT to Tic 7T1mes-D1sbltcH.15. j. s..
Bowling Green, Va, August as
HThe8ninth session Of the Hermon Bap-,
fist Association, which comprises the
membership of TWENTY-FIVE churches.
wi ll&convenes at Salem Church. Sparta,
on Wednesday,, and will continue IN
session three days. i t will be presided
over by Judge p. G. Moncure, the
president 3iis ri W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-23
Kills Brother Without PrOyOcntiOn.3
1Snecial to he Times d sna.t Oh 4 81

Charlotte. N. c., August 22.-Near
Wadesboro. In Arson county. yester-
killed his brother Peter, withoutHprov-
ocation. Peter had just returned from
church, and was sitting on the porch
when Jesse emerged from the house
aside his mother, who stood between
them. shot Peter three times. killing
him instantly There is said to have
been bad blood between the brothers
for some time .3lsgs AS fsE lsSl .ss5s 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-23
BIGSEFRU1TH YEAR a. AT CRo o. ~ I,
shlpme nts Of Peaches Far Exceed Record

Shipments of Peaches Far Exceed Record Of
Previous Years. NJ
Special to The Times Dispat CHI 5
8 Crozet, Va, August DIT 10 peach crop is
now being marketed. and to date. from
this place. there have been shipped thirty
two refrigerato cars OF peaches, two solid
express cars iofG95peaches, NJ and enormous
quantities by local and through express each
day The crops Is not moro than half mar
keted. The largest previous record &has been
eight cars and about an equal quantity OF
loose express. ss Z; 4,a
s The apple crop is large here. he prospects
being for from so. 900 to $500 barrels The
buyers are around In numb ers, I;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-23
DROWNED WHILE RAFTING. &

Carpenter on Steamship Mt Newport
News Loses His Life. 9S isSss III
Especial to The Times ID ispa tcll.l
i 8 Newport News. Va ugust ~ -. an
3Geerhoff, carpenter aboard the DftcnS
land American Line, was drowned this.
afternoon while ba thing near his yes-3
sci ut Chesap Ike and Ohio pier N o. 8.
The man could not swim and w hen 2na3
stepped OF ledge into deep water no
reach him, He was stwenty-fo years
old. sunmnrriedAandEa a. native of Rotter-S
dam. The body has not been recov-s
cred. lS$ s s ~ ss ssy NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-23
Five Years for Mnnrlaughter.

Chariotte.# n. August 22.--Ed. Cox,
who slew his neighbor and former
friend, Reese Hucks. at Huntersville.
this county, one year ago Saturday,
was to-day found guilty Of manslengh
MA ~ = Instrumentation Of mercy
Jusg Long sentenced him to Ave years
at hard labor. se Is IT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-23
Wreck on Yirglnian ItailWay..
rSnnni a NH lfIN ~ a q ~

- " 70
\ Bluetield. w. Va, Angus 2 2--Thtrty-
morning be tween Rock and Matolsn. ON
the Virginlan Railway. Al broken
sfange Is said to have been the cause
Wrecking crews are nj worls. and vi II
have the track cleared Tomorrow
morning, IN AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-23
HISTORIC Ball ROOM
Radicals BLIND TIGER
Apartment Often Used by Washington
for Entertaining Filled with Beer Il.
"A

rspecial TO The Times-Dispatch.j
Alexandria, Va, August 22.-The HIS
5toric old ball room OF General Wash
sington. located IN The old City II otel,
historic for Its association with Wash
Sterdny by the police as an alleged
3speakeaSy. and Clarence Fl. TIGER ana
William T.. Power were taken In GUS
stody on suspicion Of dispensing ardent
IN the Police Court this ms,rning both
of the suspects We're fined $50 each.
IA WnE onload OF beer and q quantity or
sWhtskeylEwere recovered by the police
In the raid and conflscated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-23
Engagement Announced.
The fTimes-Di sna fcf

s5 Frederic ksburg. al. August 81 a.
,ange county. announce tho engage
ment OF their daughter. & Miss $Edwina
Henshaw Sommers. to Norman Edwin
Salley, Of orange burg s. the cere:-3
mony to take place nt8the home OF the
BRIDES parents September I. WI al .i3..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-23
ISM RUE

that you would like to be strong and
robust have a good appetite be able to-
enjoy life? Then you real ~ ought to CONS
smence taking this absolutely pure
remedy, 81. Il \. & Isl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-23
Injured by Failing Between Cars.

4 Lynchburg, Va. August 22.-Horatio
Hatchett, Danville youth, who was
beating his way home to-day on q
Southern freight train, fell between
the cars he was riding at Durmid. and
had the toes of one Of his feet ground
off. He is at a local hospital
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-23
IC = uINIsRLFi TO DEATH.

- : I, n,r,nr $yyife,s A bsence Takes His
- Own Life. ~ 5lf
II speclal5to Tho Times-Dispat
5sF e ckory.s N. c. All gust ss2.-rNeWs5
enched here to-day of the q ca tn y
SCharlIe edwards, of Mountain Greek
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-23

" MIS- EIlHor#aGeorge @BeIVin, #wIfe OF
Thomas J. Belvin. died this morning
Mt the home OF her parents on West
High Street. after q lingering illness.
She was IN her twenty-fourth year,
and Is survived by her husband, her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. "A. y. Croker,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-23
Death of a Bright Girl.

Dcath OF q HrIKht Girl.
Miss Emma Clair Franklin. young.
est daughter OF Mrs. Ida u. Franklin.
of Ettrick, a very attractive and Don.
sular girl. died last evening after ~
brief illness. She was in her thirteenth