davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-01-20
Venomous Varieties Cannot Readily
Assimilate Anything Uninfected
with Their Virus.

London,-The. snakes at the zoo are
not as happy as they used to be; the
rattler does not rattle with his old
enthusiasm, the python has not such
a piercing glare in his eyes as once
he had.
The reason for this, according to in
formation given, is simple. Once upon
time the authorities fed the then
happy reptiles with animate food in
the shape of mice and rats and
pigeons Now dinner is served dead,
though to the meal, by the agency of a
bit of string, as much similtude of life
as possible is given. Some of the
snakes, it is said, refuse the dead
food and have to be fed by force.
Tho question at issue was: Should
the snakes kill their food or should it
be killed for them by men?
I'm the case of the poisonous
snakes" naturalist said. "it is high
ly probable that their food cannot be
readily assimilated unless it first mas
been inocuated with their virus, and
that, OF course, cannot take place if
the animal to be eaten is already dead
Poisonous snakes, at least, should have
i've food"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-01-20
New Jersey Apiarist Works Them
All Year Around.
He Keeps Them in North During Sum-
?,er and Ships Them South in
Winter, Thus Averting Sea-
son Of alternating.

Mount Holly, N. 1.-THE beekeepers
of Mount Holly, Moorestown and Bur
lington are competing closely with
those of the Woodbine colony and the
experts of Bordentown, since fresh in
terest was aroused in the industry at
the recent meeting Of the New Jersey
State Beekeepers' association. This
was one of the most interesting gath
erings of beekepeers that have held
converse and exchanged views on the
industry i'll New Jersey The associa-
ton met on the farm of Charles B.
Hornor, at the edge of Mount Holly,
where is located the apiary of Harold
Horror, member of the association
and business man at Jenkintown,
Pa. There were two sessions, and
those in attendance declare that it
was one of the most profitable of the
organizations assemblages.
A quaint method of working the
bees overtime was given by one of
the enthusiasts, who claims that the
bees really enjoy the busy life
| throughout the year. when they find
themselves where honey producing
blossoms are plentiful. my bees now
work overtime" he said mo hiber-
mating for them. In the spring / send
them down south, and they toll like
blazes among the southern flowers.
In the summer | bring them here to
the east, working them till the honey.
suckle and the clover are quite gone
The autumn season finds them in
Florida, where they make peculiarly
Florida flowers. California gives them
all they can do in the winter
It's a splendid idea, | got 1t from
those hotel keepers of Europe, who
have winter hotels on the rivers and
summers hotels at Dinard or Trou-
ellie. My travelling bees yield thrice
as much honey as stay-at-home ones.
Thank goodness, there are no labor
unions among these insects
The beekeepers who, on the other
hand, are content to have their bees
remain in the same place through
out the year and work during the bios.
som time of fruits, flowers, the bar
ley and clover and wayside flowers,
'onsulted as to the best methods of
housing the bees during the winter
some experts are in favor of shelter.
ng the colony by placing all the hives
Ii a sort of open pen, snugly inclosed
N the north, and left open to the
outhern exposure. These Enclosures
re preferably long and narrow. and
ut little higher than the hives, which
re set close together In a straigh
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-01-20
Long English Holiday.

London-With few exceptions the
wholesale houses allowed their EN-
ployes holiday of four and one-half
days for Christmas. A canvass made
by the Early Closing association in
the principal trades shows that most
of the firms closed their doors at noon
on Friday and did not resume bust
ness till the following Wednesday.
This affects principally the hardware,
dry goods, iron and paper interests.
Many other houses also agreed to the
project The retail houses. however,
kept open because of the holiday rush.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-01-20
KEEPS BEES BUSY

line. Here the summer workers
hibernate during the coolest winter
weather, and so coy and warm are
their winter quarters that they are
strong and hardy and ready for work
at the first possible suggestion of ear.
ly spring bloom.
There were various discussions as
to the best makes of hives, and con.
veniences for extracting the honey
and some excellent types of home.
made hives recommended are now in
use among the beekeepers of Mount
Holly and Moorestown. These meets
of expert New Jersey apiarists are
now of such widespread interest that
it is decided not only to have them an
annual affair hereafter, but also to
invite beekeepers from other states
to exchange views at the meetings
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-01-20
Snakes Demand Liue Food

Forced feeding of snakes and feed.
ing them on dead animals are both I'M
natural" A. f. Jamrach, the we'll
known dealer in wild animals, said.
When snake strikes its prey It
waits until it is quite dead before it
eats it, and in the meantime "A copious
flow of saliva is set up, necessary both
for digestion and to aid the snake in
swallowing the animal
IF the snake is given dead meat the
saliva is not formed. and the food lies
and ferments in the stomach, so caus.
ing dyspepsia"
Mr.. Pocock, the superintendent
would not discuss the matter. but he
said the snakes are as well as ever
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-01-20
Unique Japanese Tribute

Tokio.-Unable, to his regret, to
attend memorial service to man
who 20 years ago attempted to assas.
sinate him, but only succeeding in
blowing off his leg committed sui.
eide, Count Okuma, the Japanese Rad
ical statesman, sent an address to the
soul of his assalant, which was duly
read at the service
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-01-20
Gold Dust in Ro. Car

Corning, N. while working in n
box car at Painted Post, Timothy Ma.
loney came upon pile of yellow dust.
1t looked so much like gold that he
carefully gathered 1t up, and experts
say it is gold, and that the seven
pounds of it are worth $4,000.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-01-20
More Chicks Than Enns-

Ware, Mass.-Little Alma Beaulieu
set a hen on eight eggs and was sur.
prlsed to find nine chicks The extra
chick is accounted for by the fact that
one of the eggs was double-yulked.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-01-20
What's the matter %
with | D A H 0 =

Thousands OF acres Of land have
been reclaimed to cultivation by
irrigation in that State during
the past 10 years. Thousands
more will be reclaimed within
the next 10 years. This means
an opening for many thousands
OF homes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-26
VESSELS SEIZED
BY NICARAGUA.

. Bluefelds. Nicaragua. March. e5.-The
y g, I'M ricar- owned sthoorers Lark and
~ ~ ssIuerzo have been seized by Ijmir,ie
ts. .ps,, brother OF Rodolfo Espinoza.
former Nicaragnan minister to the
!. mt ed states. They were seized in
me M, name Of the constitutional gov
eminent err taken to Greytown and turn
ed oyer to heSAtroops OF President
" to be used as transports. The
strength OF Madriz at Grcytown is
about 1000 men. 5 a
me n, owners OF the vessels protested
20 the American consul against tho
SEIZURE, and lie notified the commander
" me gunboat Paducall. which sailed
IN ! Immediately, p for Greytown to secure
the release of the schooners. The Pa :
a gu however. returned here to-day
without ", the Lark. and Esfuerzo. hay..
i.ng received instructions from Rear
t S.o.l kimball that IL they were
LYING a. foreign flag they were NOT
70 pc tnterfered with. This decision.
OF, ,,Reear,AdmiraI kimball. 1t is said.
VIII WI entirely stop commerce between
tS5iuefields and Prinzapulca, which is
the ne port Of entry for the mining camps
and winch does a large American bust.
ness, as the owners OF the REMAINING
american vessels fear that they viii
be seized and held. =.
~, me case has been referred to the
washington government.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-26
MRS. COLE NO. 2ISs SUED
BY HER PREDECE SSOR|
Divorced Wife Asks $3.50, 600 as Heart Balm. fo1
Being Supplanted in Affections sof
Former Husband Fa
Former Husband.

Kansas City. Mo, March. s55.-arr 8.
Howard 9. Cole, who was formerly
4 Mrs, jarvis Hunt, wife OF the Chicago
architect, for years a familiar figure in
social circles and horsewonlan of
national fame, was to-day sued for
s2o0,ooo damages here by Mrs. Hattie
flo'ulnwoodY Cole of Chicago, the d.
svorced wife OF Howard q. Cole. #
Mrs. Cole No. alleged that Mrs.
Cole No. made love to Mr.. Cole so
assidnouslys that 1t became NECESSARY
for her to obtain a divorce.
I a sensational feature Of. the tcstf-
mony In the divorce suit o N1rs. Cole
NO. l was a story of how she caught
her husband in company with, another
woman. The Identity OF the woman
was never established in court but
Mrs. Cole has always maintained that
she recognized slier husbands COM
panion. 4 y !.
The suit was filed here because 1t
Is now the legal residence OF Mrs.
Cole No.s2 Following her unexpected
marriage to Mr.. Cole in JacksonvilIe
Fla, on January 4 last, the couple
came here to live. They resided here
until q month ago. when they LETT for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-26
chicago Painters ana Dccoroto tn. .,

chicago Painters and Decorators May
Go Out.
chicago, Ill, March o5.-Efght thou
sand painters and decorators In chf-
cago are cparing for Strike April
I,S7'Sllcn their present agreement with,
the contractors expires. The local
unions affiliated With Martin q. Mad $
9 lens District Council have srepudlat Ia,
the agreement with their officers sign.
60 With the employers, and will ioin8
the "revolutionistsl in the strike FOR
q an Increase OF s cents an hour in
NvaB IS. 49, = 80 -
Several months ago three OF thea
largest local unions of painters. re-
I belled against the dictation OF Mad dens
and a ~ dti5Sti5withdrcw their delegates from
8the Falnters' District Council. An m.
peal was taken to the Painters, 5Intar.
y a lon nal Convention and the rebllious.
locals ! We're ordered back. When thev9
refused their charters We're reyoleef1
me me rebels procured an iniunctton
restraining the other locals from ~.
3 I. ,le rlngs With them, and am internal
IN ~ tas q been In ogress two months.
" y g oillcers of the9unlons which re-
NAMED q ssloyal to Madden and his coun-
GU .i,l. made an agreement with the en-
powers e s's for two Years at the present
scale OF 90 cents an hour
When The rank and file Of The unions
a 1Ve that they had been bound
Tor another two years at the ol1ls
Wages \, they charged their officers with
PAD az atalth and they have since gone
over to the seeding faction. s$l55'7s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-26
HIRE SESSIONS
OF ASSOCIATION !. S
Teachers Of Eighth District Hold
Meeting liz lexsa'n-
" dria.

spesaiG III to III Tie T y 4a
mess session OF the Eighth Congress
ional District Teachers Association
convened this morning In the Young
Peoples Building OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South. About 200
educators. or those Interested In cdu-
cational work, We're in attendance.
The morning session commenced at
10 o'clock, and was devoted to the
reading OF papers relative to cduca-
ton and general efficiency in school
work. Prior to the meeting, the
teachers were given practical demons
STATIONS In kindergarten and primary
work at the Lee School for Girls. The
teachers who gave tho demonstrations
We're Misses Barrett, Davis ana King.
The program carried out at the
morning session follows: II
Needed Changes in the Course of
Study for Rural Schools, Charles IL
Maphias State examiner: Manual
Edith Thompson. Falls Church, Va. /:
ton" O.. b Martin, Department Of
Agriculture. Washington. D. c.; an
.dustrial Education for Virginia
School Or. Julian A. Burruas. press
5ident Harrisonburg state Normal and
Industrial School.
-. The Afternoon Session.
The afternoon session convened at q
O'Clock. and the program was as fol.
lows:
Address, Elmer Il. Brown. Commits.
SlOner fOf tE.6tyco fr,,-
g; How to Tcacl, reading w. u
Hoges. division superintendent. Al.
lington. Va; Supervision OF Rural
Schools" Mrs. NJ. S. Moffatt. srrer.
visor Manassas Schools. Manassas
Va: School Fairs" j. s.. Thomas. state
Supervisor Of Rural schools: INV
and What History to reach IN tho
Grades" j. II. Hollins, Mount vernon
School, Alexandria, Va: address,
George Q. Ferguson, OF William and
Mary, Williamsburg, Va.
The Evening Session.
Tho evening session convened ~ !
o'clock, and the program was az Tai.
lows: 90 90
Soprano solo, Miss Pickett. illus.
rated lecture on hygiene. Lee i. Ham.
ner, Russell Sage Foundation. New
York City: vocal duet Misses 8yier.
CORN; ADDRESS. r. L. Balnton. editor|s
=, .he !. Virginia Journal OF Education;
'ecitation. Miss Caroline West.
A1 E1E', the visiting teachers
we're rendered reception at Lee Cam
aaii, and during the course OF The
,vening refreshments We're served. A.
stated the session will come to an
'na tomorrow afternoon. During the
.tternoon the teachers will be shown
ne various points of interest around !
ne city by delegation Of teachers
It the local association.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-26

Pensacola, Fla, on a visit. The couple
Z Is said to have had a dualsreason fol
coming here to live. ,sssy 4; 81 a
When Mrs. Cole. Mo-. i, was granted
her divorce In Chicago, on Nnven,-|
Der 10, 1902 1t was with the proviaiof|
that neither OF the parties to the easel
should wed within two years. Follow Il
ing the marriage Of Mrs.. Hunt and
Cole, Mrs. Cole No. 1 announced that
II they returned to Chicago to reside,
she would institute suit against lisr|
tex-husband's new WIFE, H sg lls II
During; the time the Coles lived herel
they did not mingle IN society. TheyI
purchased a handsome residence and
spent the greater part of their ttirie|
at home. Neither had many acruaint-
5ances here. 1t is understood that. thew
Will return here within a. few weeks
to live during the summer.
Mrs. Cole No. 2 was granted Al al.
6vorce from Jarvis Hunt in Wheaton,
Ill, where was located their farm, in
October. The decree was given on
statutory grounds. Mrs. Cole was
granted the custody OF her two chill
dren. Jarvis j. and Louise, and gtven|
the farm. s
Cole and his first wife were n, arried
January 4, 1000. They had five cf1ils
dren, who are now with their mother.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-26
Gburfb 5Rotifes.
PRE Isl I j

PREsBYTERIAN.
FIRST OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nv
s. r. !, ~, .sst D. d.. pastor.-P reaciina
at u A. NJ, ana 8 Fl n. blythe pastor. Sun.
day School at $3.50 A. NJ. Praysr snaes TIM ~;
every Wednesday al s p. N. Welcome 10 n
SECOND PREsBYrERIxN -, !, q,
The Rev RUSSELL CECIL, D. Is t,e.5s
| Preaching at II a., N. and IS pr ~ Ser.,cs..
/ "wednesday at P. NJ. Sunday Schoo i SIS
| "a, 3 y =
e1 TaISp d, 1 PRsssggTERIAx
- - EGGLEsToN.sp PHI. e. 81 pastor. Ssrylces
Sunday11 a. N. and s n. II. prayer !, ssts;
Ing wednesday evening clock
!; GRACE STREET PREsBYTERIAN
Church 8(cornor Fourth and Grace Streets1-
THE PULPIT OF, TIL E, CIIuRc 81 M. ~
Covenant will be filled at II a. ana 80
n NJ ~ the pastor. Rev. u. C.STEWARr.s 81
p Sunday School at $3.50 a. M.sSyyed ness
| "a "a eventng programmed ting at Is o,clocIs
BAPTIST.
AT THE FIRST BAPTIST cHrIRc 3,
the Rev, DR.. DORSET. az Leigh s frset
Baptist Church, will exchange puipits Win
tho pastor, Rev g IO.S5W MCDANIEL, DID.
GRACE STREET BAPTIsT CHURCH
sGrace ana Foushee Streets. REV. DAVID
u NJ. RAMSAY, p. D., pastor. Preaching by
Of Reactioni;;s at Isl r. NJ subjec /, gs:aThe
Tragic Mistakes Of Felix, Sunday school
a. $50 y. NJ (Dr.I VIM. "A. Harris. Supt.)
FRA YER Ing Wednesday, "a 81 P.3 N. IA
cord Welcome to all. 5sf ~
GROVE AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
S(Grove Avenue and Harrison Strcet).-Rsv.
w. G. u .tAlE Th. d, NJ pastor. Preaching
at II 9. NJ by tho pastor. SAtss p AZ. 3Dr.
JAMES VIII speak to the. Young Won,ar,'a
Missionary societS. sunday School at 4 ISIS
a., N, tsl. IL. Coz. supt.1 Wednesday, even-
ms @nra yer-me e ting at o'clock. s5i
49,. 3sESAIETHDDIST sIsS
UNION STATION METHODIST CHURCH.
Preaching at Al AZ Az and n n. Sc ina
pastor az I, Rey,S Z: III, POTTS.
!. PARIS PLACE METHopIsT CHURCH,
COM g. at II "A, M, aud Sis L. NJ! h SUI,
day school at $3.50 IA. NJ. Il
ARIsTIAN.s :iSiE
S s EYs e " a. IT TX s n n I, Z; n CTiRISTIASJ
Church, egnlar services boil morning and
nlsht, preaching by y he pas Row. III, Is.
Christ Dead o. Subject III AZ, i.The I:dl,-
cation OF sIesns.' Sunday School 1850 .A. nj. 81
M ~ RS II a ST EE,T CHRISTIAN
churclt,-Rev. p. AZ. MELTON WIN p.eaeh
VI $ sp,s- Easter entertainment will 8bs
given by the children. e
NJ " EPISCOPAL. M 5g III; ISL
Il ONliMENT.AI.s CH llRGsIls 4 F,RECTElD 1874
M of Theatre burned IsIl, Broad Street
,elnw Twalfti .r~serstcss AT II a., N 81 ma
y n, M. II Seat free.
si5Ss W IuTIIF, a n. SSs AZ
FRS EN- cIlsli IVA y Gi:LlcA Il LII,
heran Church ton .ScYent h IS treet na tsyaan
5road and Gracel ~ SgIIER = Il. IR
'astor. Saba ths school s at \; II .S.s III.
reaching MT III a.. NJ. ss 800
CHRISTI M scrESc i; Ese
Z REGULAR sEItVICES ii III sss II h an
,hureh Christ. Scientist 30 II ltfsioA
morrow M ire ace stc tsrn NV
'.srk hysnua and tsssfl III mi mi
'elock. ssls eals tssS eSi assdas
yeniNg test oNial nd par lon S synsatiiin
lres slcsa VIII
p.s s,.sl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-26

(d) To ratify and confirm such
action heretofore taken or author.
led by said board. in anticipation Of
such action of the stockholders as
may be submitted to the meeting;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-26
mo 70. A 4 / s. :: E T5R CACHED.
Miners s'l;I' ana operntor. raj II r,no,,.

NH ' CTS ana 0perntors Tail IN E0ort.
s CINCINNATI, o., March IL wit, ,,
tenftatiye propos ltions for comprnri Z : :
Ie}ected, tho joint44s lie com ~ 80 =
ana m1aeTS ana m of Onto indiana
IRE Of theis efforts to agree. Tie VA "
port Will he mad q to Btho@iolntE cnn fe,
ence ] Of the central competitive fle ii
d The offer OF PENNSYLVANIA ~ aros4s
to grant a tlve-cent advance Ia e Il q
miners provided certain az their de'
mands regarding explosives and WORK
ing EDITIONS We're abandoned, which
vest erday, met a. like fate. In the f ful1
committee to-day. IS q, " ~ n Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-26
REVERSAL INFORM
s':IH:0VNBY WINNERS
Judges Forbid Further Entering
Of Grace Kimball ii,
Races. BE

Jacksonville. Fla. March e5.-Ti,e
Improvement mp shown by Colonel Ash q,
mead. winner OF the second race al
NJ NJ oncrief. excited much comment. H.
was much the best OF MA field. and
!. Y ~, easi ly. Jane Swift. winner OF theIl
3. also showed a marked reveraa
OF o., form. Both OF these Willian1s D az, II
.rles We're boosted $500 over their an
tereu price, but We're retained ~ M
s.apie at the usual advance. s q rs,rs
, ,.,.A was another that showed form
reversal to-day, and after the ri1nySir.,
81 o. lhe races the judges made "a .riiiinei
!! iorblddtnE further entering OF this 1
morse. Summarizes: a a 800
ilrst race--ilve and q half fnr.
longs; purse-Broadeus 6 to s. ) ( first,
SNOWFALL 90 to81l second. Ped irraa mi
% ~ third. Time. j :0S. ~ 81
! !, second race--siX furlongs. PURSE
colonel Ashmead (12 to ii ffrst.ssA u.I
suinn g to % second. BellemanorH1I3.
70 r. q third. Time. 1:13 rs. y
{, =, l ~. race-six fnrlongs, purse-Jana&
swift Go to y first. Toll Box 90 TO 'i9l
second e Dolly Buchanan e to is third.
Fourth race-six furlongs. purse
u3 to 10) first. Duke Of Orr
monde q to u second. Milton b. C. to
! third. Time. 1:11 a-5. Il Sss
Firth Eli - race-mile and seventy yards.
kimbali Go to y second. Critic Is To-
y third. Time, las :2-5. Crack rec.
!. Sixth rae e--nnile and a. quart 81.
miOn u to ~ second Sir I.-f az. 1,t.syj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-26
HOUSE ELECTS
NEW COMMITTEE
Caucus Selections Go Through
Without Debate-Dalzell
Is Chairman.

Washington, March 25.-By unan-
tmous vote the House to-day adopted
"a resolution naming a Committee on
Rules. composed Of six Republicans
and four Democrats, in pursuance Of
the provisions OF the Norris resoln-
ton. q =
Mr. Carrier, of New Hampshire. re-
ported resolution naming as 4
committee on Rules, Dalzell. OF Penn
sylvania; Walter l.. Smith, of Iowa:
H cute Of Illinois Lawrence, Of
Mas sachusetts; Fassett.eof New York;.
lsmit tn, Of California, Republicans. and
SC ca OF Missouri; Underwood. Of Ala
uaIl'a; 1oiSon,88of Indiana, and F,itz-
gerald, OF 5New89or Democrats.
!. Z A1 Yer = brief discussion. which made
1t a matter OF record that 4 he man,
.ters named In the resolution IN 4 boar
selected In party caucuses, tho Ho,,se
by a viva woe vote, adopted the rasn.g
luton. 358' : 5 Z, 80 : 90 So
. 30 on after the election of the ore.
form ie'l.'' ed Rules Committee, the mem
pers retired to tho Ways and Means
So IN iIIllttee room and proceeded Ia ?ior-
gall1ze.S Mr. Dalzell was oh osen chair
man. as had been expected, ISive' Pa-.
pun alicans voted for Dalzell. am, threa
Democrats for Champ Clark. both ~ M T.
palSe y and and Mr.. Clark refraining from
There was a brief inform al discns-
sion ION about the future work or ira
committee conn by several mel11hers. Int
noun IN ng was determined upon.
~ e election Of the new Rules car.
niil.ee means the loss Of $1,000 an
4 IVA =: 20 =. White Busby, secretary
=, &. ? peah err Gann who was clerk
J i s1's gig Rules Committee. ana drew,
new committee VII hnrn ! : - ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-26
HEAVY FIRE LOSS

Property Valued at s.00.00O nurned In
IS !, y AII9rsnntleltl.4 lx.,
1, n,org 60 e ldi March
5orIg In. to-day destroyed business spror, 4
,ertya8l Here To- the Naluh OF 5000. o(ifi,5
among the Ylldlngs burned ara the
y ifeen ltlyer q apartment W ore, tN here
= tire ~ art tile Ma sonic snenaple.
the opera III s3ilse. Tie new \ Ranttsts
.el anl p AZ ~ ma SO and l,e nan n
,,of lJnlonS Count resis River
3den nler! VII pre ma q ers mi stp
jkaxaf Iiaani,6 ssa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-26
DIES FROM SPECIFICATIONS.
could Not neplnce silver Tube ThrouEl

0ould Not Replace Silver Tube Through
Which He Brcnthcd. -
Ei;mporia. Va. March 25.--DugE q.
Williams. ". an aged farmer OF THIS coun-
z, y. after lingering illness. died this
portion of Greenesville fcomnty.p-S E,nr
:! past siS months Mr.. Williams had
llVed only by breathing through n \ 81 ]
Yer ), TUBE. noperation bout his throat
hi wee - such step. AT an early
had been in the habit Of removing the
tube. from his throat for cleansing. az
! ter dislodgins It could not replace the
instrument. and diedsof suffocatlon be-
MS bedside. Mr. Williams was sixty
eight years OF age, and is survived by
a widow and seven grown children. He
mad resided in this county for the
I, The me :. interment will take place to.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-26
TANNING q "A PLAN T 3 URNEDD

Loss % West yirsinln CO mpuny II, :,
IN =, !, 4, i, nt Sl,000,0O0. n
tanno enpofl al1.,l IS Nd, March ha
L!.s e' Company at Hamhleton. NJ 4
!. g a, wa burned yesterday ana is q s.
!.o wreck, The fire started in'Sthe
o oo!I s s1enno The loss Will amount ia
I, ! The burning or the plant win throw
soo .men out OF Work. As new cnpine.
costing $4,000, had heen Installed Sun
gay 1, last and was wrecked ii. q, Dyer
=, lesfssu,perlntendent of the plant and
ono OIL the prlnctnnl stock h old ers n. .l',s'l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-26

GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES WANTED
Write for Richmond examination
LIN INSTITUTE. Dept as3 n, Ro.
chester, Ny.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-26

ROOMS FOR RENT: 11Ul EAST. CLAY
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