davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-01-14

grooercn Gronf @eage bar oeiaa
Soteact, men reooeoe fig, % ban ei
M ct af Sc rigtigite gioner. $an II
ger, at alt at nogen betpoelia I9rbi
bar flpttet no at Suiet itrar for 81.
Den opitob.
Gait 0rano SORTS parsfes. gpai'
toritetcrne | gait 8ranos Sorts er
al attornep General Simpion blepne
parslebe ON, at Den Stat af TO BRO.
cent, iom paabpiIer ollie llbiaIg al
beruienbe Sriffe, maa bore inobe.
taIt inocn 80 Gage bpis gpen life
bill babe SsgsmaaI paa Haffen. -
N9pnte Sfat, Der Of Staten or paa.
lagt lloiflGnfningsiteber | ole gper
% 2auosbper for at anpenbes til
GrlGg at CODE @eie, beIsber fig for
Gait @rano Sorts peofommenoe til
$1,000.
0amle Mrrfeitcnc. DESMOND
geriIeIp, en- Sarmer n9r aenpon,
fanot for nogen Sio iiben / Rarbe.
ben al lit Stem TO Stene, Der for.
uoen enoel utpbeIige Snifriptioncr
bar garstaIlene 174t og 1884. Sar.
meren loo Stenene fo%tografere %
icnote 9iIleoerne til @arren llpbam,
Sefret9r for StatenS biltoriife Sor.
ening, men 6enne mener, at Stenene
life fan babe nogen neientlie 9etpo.
ming. San antaser oct for rimeIigit,
at Stenene ifriper iig ira Helslfinos.
banoIere, iom | De nepnte aor flaf.
fe6e omfring blanot Snoianerne !
Winnelota.
gsen libcr Sabet. Oct er blepen
opIpit, at gait 8rano SORTS fommer
til at Iibe oct belle Cab neb gpfas.
ierer 6. q. Simmermans 8aS ieman.
gel, Sa oct Suretp Company / Often,
Tom bapoe itilet adsiererens aau.
tion, allerebe ct aars Sib bar pGret
ialit og | en- Heceibers SGnoer.
@pens Cab bill belsbe Jig til $4,000
eller mere. Zimmerman forIparot
for noeen SiS iiben, % Der er enonu
life giort Soranitnltnineer til at Ell.
terisse bam. SIere en- al ben We'
ming, at ban nj, er ! lit gamle Slem
/ SpifIanb. Mr8. Zimmerman rel.
Ite iorIeben meo fine @srn til Ga.
nabo, bpor benoes SorGlbre Dor.
Get er bIepen ingt at, benoes Wano
efterloo Ell iterre Gum Benge / ben-
bes Iapn | en- al gpens Banter.
Scrnfmmb / Stasea GOnntp. SO.
s. Barions fra 6ergus Sails neo.
iatte iig for Ell Eio iioen PEA en-
SomeIteao | Stosca 60, % ban bar
mi oeritebS p9ret oct pGiettlige Heo-
fob til at rigc Serufuno er blepen
aiort. 8arions' Rabo itsote UNDER
NrbciSet meb at CRAZE Ell grsno paa
cnilaas rso 2ere, iom iptteS laa lie
bet opmumtrenoe for @anoforefom-
tier, at Wanoen felte lig poer'i fnt'
iet oa faItebe Sl,aet igien. Sarloris
troi bcIbispis til at ie nuget at Den
rsbe 9pre, % ban iaa itrar at oct
nor ScrnertS. Ereper blep lenot til
fnnbioe Solf, bporpoa Stebet blep
nsiere unoerisat og Ieinltatet blep,
at Wun6cn bseeS $4,000 for line
100 gcres. SiIbuoet er BOG blepct
afIloaet, oa iuopeI Iarious iom bans
Iaboer bill til Saaren labe foreta9e
gorinaer for at forpisie ii9 ON /
bpcr itor llbitrrfuing Sernleierre
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-01-14
4 ! 4

8partalfriftet "Sgmrn", lt6gibet al
Griitian Ireitearo os Scbs. 3. &ift,
gaar MI inS / lin CITE Nar9ong. Strifs
tet er III iaapa5 fienot o. bar plmSet
faa megeu a~uerficubeIie / ale Qeire %
pnd beese Siber al Sapct, at bet er opers
flsSigt at aieutoee, boao Bet bar iat it9
iii Speaoe. SerimoS bel bct iiftert me
teresIere NANCE at ic Ell 9iite ODER, bpab
Sfriftet bill foarme til at brtnge | Den
felgenSe gnrsang eler to. Ser er Ell
Sci al BET:
Ser bill fomme Iemoirer, grtrorink
ger % SptegneIier al Sprmano DR.. Z.
s. SdbI, Sait. SIR. RaeeIsieu. Bart. ct.
g. 3eque, Yait. 81. 5. gleitao. Srof. 6.
q. Sreus (aoibtoupu9 % Sait. Cites
FEM, @rs. Srcf, 6. 81. Srcus (griuSer
fra gdintcS Gpcets g~rrftesaarS.) Or.
aiiopie Settocr bill itripe ON norife Srs
ger / smerifa. gait. q. Rasnuisien ON
afS. Scrmarb Sepme, Soit. u. greheieu
ON afSsoe Sorm. s. q. Sreus. Yrof. u.
SeIanS ON afr. Srof. Geors Soerprup,
gait. 9. g. garesres ON uorif gaenigs
bcSsSanncIie | Set ipSIise Soma, Sait.
IF. eeacn ON oiSeSe gait. 9. s. @uis.
gait. 8. q. sassnnro ON dfoeSe @ro'
fcsior 81. Iobu. Soitor 3. 9. Sorriior
ON YorSmGnOenc / Seras, grof. 8. VI.
8ou ON aiSsee Srof. Storm Sua, Srof.
@eoree Rarfbus ON &eSattsr .. N.
aarbeim % Seer Strsmrne ON @iHs
acknowledgements | @iscouiin. enNot'
Sere biz Der bi forFieaisarteSe SiSrae
ina gruf. SnIius SIicu. Srof, @isIs
gOt5ue. Sait. s. G. Saspcrieu. gait. s..
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-01-14
$y,nra ! 1910. =

Seebuils, 81. q. Rsnnine, 81. 8. Sos
Lamb, GSootat llelanS, Eait. SierrS SOL
ieitaS, Siul SieicruS. Soritein Sabr,
@m. Goer, SiaurS gctmar len nj Sors
fotter) 90 andre.
SobeSbegteu bill aItioa iom BiotiI BIZ
Iast paa hiitoriFe SfiISrireer. Iemois
rer FAINT gio9rafier al f~reutreSenDe
Seriorliobeber, men Ser biz ogiaa bringes
IiterGre af6anoIineer, Sigte, GortGuirs
ger, Speriieter ODER norif 2iteratlir o.i.o.
aarsaneen 1910 biz bI. a. brinsc en-
Seric artifEer ON be uorfGmerifauife
StoIers Siitorie Ten Grtitel | bert
Sefte). 9enne Serie biz iittcrlie ineen
RorFameritauer, Tom forItodr @etpSntr=
gen al bcu beiere I~lnperoisntn9 bJarSt
%, gnn Clip al.
Z anIe6niug af 1oosGdrsNaseu for
Ole Bulls Seoiel biz "Snmra" fra Sors
itein Sabrs Saanb brinse en- uSfsrIie,
rigt iuuitreret Sfilortue at Bulls uIpts
ieIisc ap~loniprpiett / CTearn. bbortiI Sr.
Sabr bar inmIet IateriaIe paa felipe
GaiteSet. StiISrineen biz bIi forfeit
poa flere Sefter. men foreIisee tourpIet
| ginSet for 1910.
Ser er fnnleSes 8rrnS til at bense iis
mango iutcresiaute os p9rSifulSe Sing
/ Sc tnrrurenSe Sefter.
grbber Tom er interesieret | bort nors
he aultrrarbeiSe / smerita. bsr itette
~Stmra".
Subitriptiorssris $500 pr. Var "a
Sefter).
Srtbtriptiou for tommeuoe aar beoes
itrar iuSienSt iii
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-01-14
Gn Sirmpcarp. Geneans Self

Gn &iGmpearp. 8engang Self
maridan Iuenid Ssbe, eiterloo ban
fla 10 Minioner 8nbIer, Der par De-
puncret / gngIanos 9onf. Senre
Gum er MI meo @enter % HenteS-
reute poret til 100 Min. 5 oisie
Gage bar Der | Sbesia mclot FIG 10
gsnSer, Carl os Soban @hieni6,
Der peo 0ofumentcr piI fore Scpis
for, at Sc ueoitammer fra @aridaI'
len. De bar oeiaa ct TortrGt al Den
aiSsoe oe frGper nii at iaa tiltrGoe
Irpen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-01-14

Ranr Se iiriper til abertcs
tereube, iaa bGr ian bsuIig at
meboeIe, at 2e iaa Seres
Gbsrhsiement | "2etora5sg go.
zen. Set iitser Dem ben
beeitc gebaubIius.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-01-14
.,,n,,,,a,e TIT "a aaee.

e,,o Siu.m,rt narau,ercs at fnrcre notrt an,rics
/, ,ssusc, blind. biso.roc efer trtutaaaenss sitssS,
a I'll "a Taac euer tiltdatbttale BenaenS. ~"
berebt az PARIS MEDICINE co. D" ho" "
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-01-14
or, ,.r,x,,. en- oorrsre,e ,oa en- 9oo.

qoo eoratipe grprc Gniniue Tdb,sts. VIE app-
ibcfere tiIbdaebctnIer geuacue, bpis DC teller at bell
br.oe. G. N. Grppe's Rdunetrrt paa botr 9fte. 2be.
5ilbereot al PARIS MEDICINE CO., 81. Louis, Mo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-06
NAY nuN AS INDEPENDENT.
w. A. sinipkins Mentioned as Cnndi-
date for Senntc in Wake County.

w. A. sinipIsins Mentioned as Cnndi-
date for Senate in Wake County.
Raleigh. N. c. July 5.-The latest
political development in Wake county
is a report pretty generally circulated
to the effect that W. A. Simpkins Is to
run as an independent for the State
Senate, against Or. e. W. Skies, who
was nominated in the sensational
Democratic primary in which the in
surgent" faction of the party defeated
the regulars. Mr.. simpkins has not
confirmed the report. He is Print
tive Baptist minister, and extensive
farmer He has been an independent
Democratic voter for number of
years. and did not go into the recent
primaries. There has been talk that
the Republicans would induce E. G.,
Duncan, national committeeman. to
stand for the Senate, but he says that
he cannot consider such a thing;
Since his retirement from the Seaboard
Air Line receivership, he has been
devoting his attention to quite sue
cessful banking business here. 1t is
probable that II simpkins makes the
race Independently he Will receive the
Republican as we'll as the "estransed'
Democratic vote.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-06
MOB HELD AT BAY
With DRAWN GUNS
Authorities Have Hard Time Get
ting Negro Murderer to
Place of Safety.
Special to The 'rImes- plspatcl1. ]

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Harrisonburg, Va, July 5--The cele-
bration of the Fourth Of July brought
to HarrIsonburg the largest number OF
Visitors ever in the town on a single
day. the crowd being estimated at
10000. Immediately after the monster
parade. which was over two miles long
and which was filed with floats Of the
more prominent business firms. and
while bands were playing In unison. q
tragedy was enacted in earshot of the
multitude when a. negro named Hink
Barbour. of Augusta county. shot and
instantly killed James Lee. a we'll
known liveryrfan. AT the scene OF the
tragedy was no policeman. but the
when turned over to the authorities a
huge mob had been formed Before
the negro was landed in Jail mob OF
5000 was bent on a lynchinG. which
was only prevented by the absence OF
a leader.
Circuit Judge 7. NJ Haas and Mayor
| O. u. Roller made addresses to the
crowd, promising a speedy trial and
implorins that the law be allowed TO
sheriff and his deputies. with drawn
guns, held the crowd at bay, and final
ly they dissembled
Lee was sixty years old, leaves a
widow, two daughters and son.
Lee caught negro in the act of steal
ing whips and ordered him out of the
stable. The negro walked out. then
Strasburg won the hose reel race in
271-4. Shenandoah City came second.
Harrisonburg won the baseball game
from New Market. Score. 6 to s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-06
SOLDIER LOSES LIFE.
Falls From lIipe-Planting Ship and Is
DrOlXned-Other Deaths.
[speelaI ID rhe Times Dlspateh.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
Hampton, Va. July 5.-Private VIII
liam Gardner OF the One Hundred and
Sixty.ninth Company. Coast Artillery,
at Fort Monroe, fell from the mine
planting ship General s. NJ Mills into
Chesapeake Bay and was drowned on
Old Point durinf sunday. The body
has not been recovered August a.
Hager, sixty-eight years old. adjutanr
and quarternlaster-ge general OF the
Grand Army OF the Republic, Depart
r1ent Of Virginia and North Carolina,
died suddenly in his room at the SOL
diers' Home here this morning He
was clerk in the treasure-'s Office
a the home, and until a year ago
was the adjutant or the Hampton
branch of the National soldiers Home.
Heart disease was the cause of death.
A widow and two children survive him.
Robert A Holt twenty-nine years
old. died yesterday afternoon in the
home of his parents, Captain and Mrs.
V. p Holt, in 'Arrnistead Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-06
.CASC0 MEETING
GREAT SUCCESS
Interest Aroused in Work Of I'm
proving Roads in That
Section.

Fully 1000 people attended the good
roads celebration at Casco on Monday.
Baseball games. tournaments and
dancing were enjoyed. speeches We're
heard and one of the most pleasing
features of the day was barbecue
T. C. Pelouze. vice president of the
Richmond Automobile Association,
spoke earnestly for improved high
ways and pledged the moral support
of the association. Enthusiasm ran
high and there has come to be gen
eral undertaking among the people
OF the community that the roads from
Casco to Richmond, and from Casco
to Louisa will be built regardless of
the attitude Of the supervisors. The
roads in that sectiond have been Won
derfully improved Of late. due largely
to the efforts of number of citizens
who have not only raised money. but
have given their teams and their time
movement will prove success In
Casco there can be no doubt. for
interest is high and even the women
are taking part In the campaign.
Mr.. Pelouze was the only Richmond
the celebration, other members of the
association who had signihed an In
tention TO attend. being turned back
after they had made a start BY the
storm. Experience gained while.
prize-winning contestant in The
Times-Dispatch endurance run proved
invaluable to Mr.. Pelcuze in making
the trip to Casco. He stated that the
roads were in worse condition than
any he had encountered either on the
! Virginia or Carolina runs. When Mr..
| Pelouze reached Richmond on the re-
| turn his machine was hardly distin-
| guishable for the mud
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-06
.PRITCHARD ADVISES
FARM LIFE FOR NEGROES
United States Judge Advocates lndus-
trial Education for Members


Durham, N. c., July 5.-Advocatins
the Industrial education Of the. negr"
In the belief it would prove Of Infinite
value to the morals of the colored race
and the return of the negro TO the
farm as q. solution largely or the cues,
ton of the present high cost OF 1ly yt',,
United States Judge Jete5 g Ia Pr rnen
ing address OF the summer course OF
the National Religious Training school
and Chautauqua for the colored race
here to-day. Stating that this school
Pritchard declared that the colors q
man was essentially the leader OF MS
race. and 1t was through him that MS
people might most effectively be reach-
ed Only full justice here and else
where, he said. could be done the negro
by remembering that he had CONS
fresh from slavery, where dependence
upon masters had rendered him ambi-
tionless without education or property
1.-THE colored man Is a citizen 81 the
country" he continued, and While ne
enjoys all the rights and 1mmunitles
Of citizenship he must rely ! up on h hsat
things In our citizenship. am thank
full to say that there has never been
"a time since emancipation when ma :
jority Of the white people OF the SCUM
We're not friendly to the negro, so lar
as his welfare as citizen IS concern
Judge Pritchard advised the eolor e.
said, one found less racial antaenonlsin
in the riral districts, His cophdent
belief was that no class or man WIS
being better treated than .hs t an hec
to the farm they would eliminate mucn
OF the criminal element that cursed
the entire race.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-06
THREE ACCIDENTS.
Child Sustains Fatal Injuries.-CrOwded
Bridge Falls.

Especial 70 The Times-Dispatch.l
Big stone Gap. Va, July 5.-Four
thousand people at the celebration yes
terday saw Dorchester beat Stonega in
the twelfth inning. to 2. winning the
Athletic Associations cup. The cele-
bration was stopped by three bad acct
dents The three-year-old daughter
of Archie Hamilton. of Middlesboro,
KY, fell eighteen feet from the grand
stand to the ground and will die.
Henry G. Gilmer. a prominent young
man, was thrown in a fox chase. strik-
ing telegraph pole. His horse be-
came unmanageable. His cheek bone
is broken and head and face are badly
cut and bruised.
A swinging bridge over Powelrs
River broke, dropping twenty-five per-
sons into the river. thirty feet below.
Milan Willis was badly hurt and sew I.
eral others slightly injured. The wa
ter was shallow and no one was
drowned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-06
Social and
p er sonal

n. HE "old White Sulphur Springs"
of by-gone days could not have
have been more brilliant than
1t has been for the past few days,
thronged with the guests OF the West.
moreland Club, and every hour filled
with some charming mode OF enter
tainment An informal hop took place
in the ball room almost Immediately
after the arrival OF the Ricnnond
Of the entire stay was the german
given on Monday evening in the
complimentary to the Westmoreland
members and their guests.
Scarlet and white flowers festooned
the doorways. and an immense SILK
American flag was arranged back Of
the stage, where the orchestra,
1 per was 50 Served ps at nidnight in tie
cafe, and the guests were seated at
small tables lighted with crimson cam
dies and banked with red and white
flowers
John Thaer, of Charleston. w. Va,
led the cotillion. dancing with Miss
Nell Potts, Of Richmond. Miss Potts
was gowned in an imported crepe de
chine. embroidered in blue flowers and
was grand march around the long
hall with American flags as favors, and
the smart frocks OF the women with
the numbers of soft lights. all COM
RlIiGh W WHY
scene indeed.
Among those noted from Richmond
were:
Mrs. j. l.. Antrim. in black lace over
CHIFFON: Mrs. Lewis Bosher. in white
SATIN; Mrs. James Caskie. in Spanish
lace: Mrs, John Farland. in rose
colored messaline; Mrs. James Gordon,
in grey chiffon. Mrs. Stewart Hume,
in turquoise satin and rose point lace;
Mrs, William Habliston, In pompadour
silk: Mrs Elmore Hotchkiss. Jr., In
white lace; Mrs. George Mayo, in yell
low chiffon; Mrs Stuart Michaus. IN
blue satin. Mrs. Scott Paris. in blue
chiffon: Mrs Robert e. Peyton. Jr... IN
yellow sstin and Duchess lace: Mrs.
Arthur Ripley, in lavender satin: Mrs.
j. G. Tinsley. in gray satin; Mrs. S.
W. Travers, in lavender brocade; Mrs.
c. e Workman. in black satin; Mrs.
Allen Donnman. in black chiffon; Mrs
T. H. Elicit In grey chiffon and RUS
sian lace. Mrs. Logan Golsan. in rose
colored chiffon; Mrs Robert Cabell, In
pale blue chiffon cloth; Miss Lillian
Binford. in white satin; Miss Mary
Butler. in rose chiffon; Miss Anita
Cussen, in white satin; Miss Lenore
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-06
vETERAN MS WILL
RETURN Thursday
Southerners Have Glorious Time
in springfieldAPeters-
burg News.
Times Dispatch Bureau.
10o South sycamore 5traet,

GeLeTSDurS,l va, July D.
Petersburg veterans. now the guests
of WILCOX Post. G. a. r., in Spring
field. Mass. are having a glorious
time. The veterans expect to leave on
The Fourth OF July was celebrated
In elaborate manner at Waverly. There
was an all-day picnic, with patriotic
addresses by Judge j.. = West and
was a brilliant display of fireworks.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Common Council was TO have been held
this afternoon, but failed for lack OF Q
quorum. An adjournment was had
until Tomorrow afternoon.
This afternoon al the residence Of
the bride on West Washington Street.
Miss Mary Wilson Jackson was mar
risd to John Edward Hardy OF p Ken
Sarah Thomas Jackson, was maid of
honor. and the bridegroom brother
Thomas Hardy. was best man.
There was considerable disorder at
Ferndale Park last evening. caused by
the alleged bad conduct OF several
young men. Arrests were made, anu
Magistrate Watkins to-day imposed
fines on the parties.
Elated over Victory.
There was much rejoicing last even
ing among the younger clement OF the
Jehries BY johnson, when found vent
In cheers and some Boosting when the
news was received. but no spirit CT dis.
order was shown. and the conduct OF
the negroes was not offensive.
Youth Drowned.
Misses Ida and Maude Bradshaw, OF
this city. We're called to their former
home near zuni Sunday afternoon by
drowning OF their youngest brother.
Maynard Bradshaw The accident
happened while the youth was bathing,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-06
JohnsOn-Lang.


Especial to The IImes.DIspatch.l
Charlottesville. Va. July 6.--Williaua W.,
Johnson and Miss Mary Frances Lane,
daughter OF John j. Lang. were married
last evening at the homo Of the bride, the
Rev. Furman II, Martin D. D.. Of the
was attended by her twin sister, Miss Mar,
tina ]. Lang. as maid-or-honor. and the best
man was Joseph ]. Lang. Other attendant:
were Misses Jessie and Ethel Glanniny and
Lillian johnson and Walter Johnson. Lewis
Lang ana Frank Johnson. a reception fol.
lowed the ceremony. after which Mr., and
Mrs. Johnson left for an extended wedding
trim. 4 i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-06
IN CUTTING AFFRAY.
Negroes Arm Nearly Severed and Also
Stabbed in Back.

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
Washington, n. C.,3July 5.-Consider-
able excitement was created among the
colored population on Telfair Street.
this city. last night about 10 o'clock
when two cplored men. BENJAMIN
Freeman and William Griffin. became
involved in an alteration. which end
ed in a serious ARRAY. Freemans left
arm was cut nearly off. the knife sew
ering two of the triceps and one OF
the biceps in his arm. He was also
stabbed in the back. and suffered q
number OF surface cuts on the body.
DR., j. G. Rodman sewed up his wounds
and rendered all medical aid neces-
sary. Griffin was arrested this morn
ing and locked in Jail. He will be
given hearing as soon as Freeman's
condition improves enough for him to
appear in court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-06
To Attend Elk., Convention.

Especial to The Tirnes-Dispatch.l
Danville. Va, July 5.-About twenty
Ave members of the Danville Lodge of
Elks leave here Friday, on the after
national reunion of the Grand Lodge
Of Elks. The special car will go via
Washington, Baltimore. Wilmington,
Philadelphia. Bethlehem and Buffalo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-06
LEVY REMAINS SAME.
Tax Rate for Caroline County Fixed BY
Board OF Supervisors.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
Bowling Green. Va, July 5.-The Board
monthly meeting yesterday and laid the
county levy for the ensuing year placing
the levy at 90 cents on the 500. the same
as last year. except in Port Royal Dis.
trict, which is IS cents.
An order was entered appointing COM
nittee consisting OF E. B. Coghill. w. E,
Ennis and I. B. Gill to have a concrete
floor laid in the courthouse.
The supervisors will make an experiment
soon with traction engine as substitute
for mules in the working of the roads. and
If successful will save a large amount OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-06
PAY UNDER PROTEST
Corporations Allowed Until Saturday
to Settle New Taxes.

to Settle New Taxes.
Washington, D. G.. July 5.--Commls-
sioner Cabell. OF the Internal Revenue
Bureau, expects that all corporations
which have not paid their corporation
taxes. will do so before the close Of
business next Saturday. which is the
inasmuch as the government is EN-.
powered to make seizures by July 90,
it Is expected the delinquents will pay
under protest as others have done, and
Court on the constitutionality of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-06
,ToI,es Attempt at suIcIde.

[special 70 the Tu I!mss']D,lspalch,1
Salisbury sausea 1q ~ n bsa,h NJ so o.
IoSnsor,, aged thirty-dve years, a merchant
o " Troutman, lreael! county, shot himself
n the breast sunday morning, using an old
,,,stnl to commit the deed The ball an.
t p.rsS over the heart, glancing around, COM
IN = out on the side, and johnson Is cs his
i.s in a precariouS conditon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-06
Institute for Arson Teachers.

l1 Isnecia! 10 fHe 1ttttes-D7spdtc4.1 ~ ~
wadesboro, n. G.. July 5.--The white
teachers of Arson VIII have an institute.
which viii open August 10, to be conducted
by Professor R. W. Allen, supsrintenden,
Of Sanford graded school. He will be as
.Iosie' Doub of Moore county. Professor Nc
Intvre will also be present during the in.
stitute and lecture on agriculture.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-06
s,.o,a1 Term Of Court ordered.

~ Vas ordered special term OF the Su.
p p, t Court for the trial Of civil causes IN
Arson county 70 Be- held a. Wadssnq GRO
two nv wesks. Judge Crawford Riggs will pre-.
s;ds The crowded condition OF Arson
county civil docket makes this special term
necessary to Wadesboro.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-06
NARROW ESCAPE.
Party Of Three Rescued From River
With Great Difficulty.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Stanton, Va, July Sd. w. Brande-
burg and j. Howard Lewis, two men-
chants of stanton, and the little son
Of tho former, came near drowning on
a. fishing trip to Middle River on the
Fourth. in a sudden rise of the river
while attempting to ford it In a buggy
The horse broke loose and swan
ashore. The buggy disappeared, and
they were rescued with difficulty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-06

Mrs. Sue r. Cray will leave Satur-
day for Rockbridge Baths, She will
be accompanied by her grandchildren.
Misses Maria and Julia Moncure, and
Masters James and George Moncure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moncure will so to At
lantic, City for some weeks before
joining the party in the Virginia
mountains,