davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-16
SEA TERING ITEMS
OF INTEREST
HAPPENINGS THAT HAVE TAKEN PLACE
DURING THE WEEK JUST PAST OF
MORE OR LESS INTEREST.
A NARROW ESCAPE FROM FIRE


q. D Senl0T boys EnleItalneu.
Mrs Henry Moeller and Mrs. Chas.
Bollen visited with alrs. George
Chamberlin at Dunlap Wednesday
last.
Miss Allie Morris visited her
mother, MRS. Thos, Morris. Sunday.
Miss Morris has = very lucrative
position in Omaha
Miss 1rene Carrie who 10 teaching
the Henry Naeve school mile east OF
Schleswig visited with her mother,
Mrs. CARRIER, over Sunday.
Mr.. Tom Maloy of West Side town
ship has purchased the Otto Hink
residence il West Denison, next to P.
]. Farrelly 9 new home, and intends,
to become . resident Of Denison.
6. w. McCoid. Of the McCoid &
Bolter firm. who purchased the Deni-
son Clothing Co. q stock Of clothing,
hAs been taken to Rochester. Mimi.
"ns.e y VIZ unueIso - opesa 'lUl' :.
sne MsSo nospisal'
TH}cases wherein the c. & N. W..
railg8j was sued by number Of
Vail parties for damages caused by
laat year . flood, have been settled.
The railrdd company will pay all court
costs and fifty per cent Of the claims.
Or, g. G. Brandt. who is now
practicing medicine and dentistry at
Holssein, was in Denison on Friday
and assisted in an Operation at the
Denison Hospital. The Dr.. is en-
joying coed practice at Holstein.
81 ST Epyers rec antl : sold "a Arthur
Hil,man the fine French draft Stallion
NJ erton Ir and Nj H;,lman has
takes the horse "a Logan for the sea-
son p i has sold . number az fine
no.ses tnis winner. ou. ne says ne
VIII nave inner ouncn y Denlson
2sxh's = sson 'nsn ever.
.,he nen, son fr;ands - Mra ~ "a.
Hass Of Coon Ranids. will he prieyed
10 learn of the death Of her little
Il daughter. Dorothy. Who died; Ia Des
Moines where she was taken for
treatment. Az abcess Of the brain
was the cause Of her death. Mrs.
Hass frequently visited il Denison,
the guest Of Mrs. voss.
date before the Republican primaries
for Attorney General. was Z D enison
visitor on SATURDAY.. coming over from
Manila at which place he delivered
a address on Fridav evening. Mr..
& Cosson now repreaente the Audubon
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-16

The Sting Of 'conscience.
Remorse is the echo of lost viz
tue. Bulwer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-16
.Graded.

when a Teller has job in a foun-.
dry he tells about the place where
he works, but if he's in a bank he
4sheaks about the concern by which
he is employed Exchange.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-16

FOR SALE "A mantle folding bed
and Singer Sewing machine cheap.
Inquire 2l5 e. fremont st. d b
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-16

FoundaS.on Of Chop suey.
Chinese pork is one of the delicacies
Of the ages: has been brought up for
centuries to taste better than turkey.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-28
Autos Race at indianapolis.

Indianapolis, May 27.-A two days
program of automobile races was in
augurated on the famous Indianapo-
lis speedway today, preliminary to
the annual national championship
contests of the American Automobile
Association, which are carded for
next Monday. Many of the noted
drivers who are entered for the
championships are taking part in
the preliminary contests, which in
clude free-for-all races, haniicaps
and record trials. A 100 mile free
for-all race is the big event on to-
days program, and tomorrow ZOO
mile event will be contested.
Arrangements for the national
championships on Memorial Day are
rapidly nearing completion. Those
in charge expect the meeting to
eclipse all previous affairs of the
kind held in America. The program
will comprise fourteen events and
the results will practically decide
for the year the champions in the
different classes provided under the
American Automobile Association
contest rules.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-28
FARMRR'S LEAGUE
AFTER HELP
FRUIT GROWERS OF THE YAKI.
Ma VALLEY FIND LABOR A
PROBLEM-SAY THEY WANT
5000 MEN.

North Yakima, May 28.-Repre-
sentatives from the main fruit grow
ing sections of the Yakima valley, in
session Wednesday at Toppenish, Or
ganized the Yakima Valley Labor Bu-
reau to obtain 5000 laborers, which
number, it is estimated, will be need
ed to care for the fruit crop of the
valley this season.
An executive committee, to have
general charge of the work; an ad-
vertising committee to spread the
news of the valleys needs, and a
railway committee to arrange for la
borers' excursions from the Sound
cities later in the season, were ap-
pointed. Special efforts will be made
to obtain the services of students an
teachers as soon as the schools and
colleges are out, and the publicity
work will be carried into the Eastern
cities.
A salaried secretary will be employ
ed through June, July and August to
superintend, and 1t is planned to
spend at least $4,000 in the cam
paign.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-28
25Oth Anniversary of George /.

London, May 28.-Since the &C
cession of George v. to the throne
much has been printed in the Brit
ish papers concerning the four
Georges who preceded him. In this
connection it is interesting to note
that today is the 250th anniversary
of the birth of the first Of that name.
George 1. was the first sovereign Of
the Hanoverian line. His succession
to the throne of Great Britain and
Ireland came through his mother,
the grand daughter of James 1. Par
lament, had fixed the succession in
the following order: Cd Princess
Mary Of Orange, eldest daughter Of
Jabes H.; CD Princess Anne of Dem
mark, the younger daughter of James
H.; CD William of Orange; son Of
Mary, the eldest daughter of Charles
I. In the failure of heirs to these,
the succession was limited to the
electress Sophia of Hanover, grand
daughter of James l., and mother Of
him who became George I.
The most conspicuous figure in
the reign of George I. was Sir Rob-
ert Walpole, the first prime minis
ter of England. The fact that George
could speak no English, while his
ministers could speak no German,
taken with the other fact that
George hated to live in England and
spent much of his time in Hanover,
gave to the office of prime minister,
that Walpole was the first to hold,
the important character that it has
since retained.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-28

Boston, Mass, May 27.-Mrs. Julia
Ward Howe, poet, author, philan-
thropist, preacher, publicist, social
historian, Journalist and playwright,
was the recipient at her charming,
old-fashionei home on Beacon street.
of many congratulations in honor of
her 91st birthday. Only week ago
Mrs. Howe was reelected head Of the
New England Woman Suffrage asso-
citation, in grateful recognition of the
valuable work which the aged suf-
fragist has done for the suffrage
cause. Notwithstanding her adj
vanced age and her somewhat feeble
physical condition Mrs. Howe is still
mentally active and deeply interested
in the important problems of the
day.
She spent the day quietly at her
home, surrounded by the members
of her family and few intimate
friends. Letters and kilograms of
congratulation arrived in large num-
Der, also many handsome floral and
other gifts. AS in former years the
Greek and the Italian societies Of
the city sent Mrs. Howe beautiful
floral tributes. The New England
Woman's club, of which Mrs. Howe
is the president, gave a birthday
luncheon in her honor, but she did
not attend in person. Considering
her advanced age, her health Is still
good and her strength surprising.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-28

Jan Hogue and Jewey Smith will
fight for the heavyweight champion
ship of England next month.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-28
Free to You and Every Sister ouf
1sing from Moman'o Ailments.

IAOW Wo0ans0 OuRoG1nR
lhovo found ~ 00eo.
Iw1u mail, ire q any charge ny 49, ~
- with full instxuctions to any 0u608 fRom
WomAA's ailments. want 70 tell q women obout
this curs-yea ny reader. for yonSself. yeur
daughter, your mother, or your o1Dtee. Won4to
tell you how - cure yoursolvoD q he0o WITH
out the help of doctor. Nan eoasst understand
womsn's su6erines. What We womo know -
epeslooeo. We know better than any Doctor. ]
know that my'hone treatment h aafs and sure
cure for lsussnlesa = WHitsA GeehoeeeA ueonun ~
psesasei q psaag n - usDb. fsslSSss 3sssS 49,
pssi.te utssiae I. os.iaa Iosn = os.A. - psiD ,
eseoAG tsetlag = - sese. o,e.ss, oesss = ~, 1T
Noslso, Usarnsss, kdeV. - b1atdse tuos u1ep s11
u weaknesses peeuof 70 our seq.
Iwant 10 send yoa ssaols6 ~ ~ tsa11sae
sslsA ~ 10 prove - you that you caA cure
yourself at home. eosily, Quiekly an4
surely. Remember, tAAt, u ~ 0oee ~ aoong 10
give the treatment . complete trial ord Il you
3centsa week or lsD than two ceAto day. u
N. Jusi ssod - ~ oono - o6Uos, tell NE now yea
tment for your case entirely ffes, IN plain wrap
lesst my book--voo1rS 90 0Eo1e4 0y31s with
suffer, and how they can sasdly oure thsnso1vaD
Nh to Hlak ~ hsfselk Then when the doctor aAyD-
, for yourself. Thousands Of WomsA have cured
- o. yssag. u nstAss q Dssghisn. VIII explain
ectuAlly cures LsuoorrhoeA. Green Sickness and
adies. Plumpneas and health always results from
= Of your own locality who know and viii gladly
sss all womsn's diseases, and makes women we'd.
~ and the free tenday 3 treatment n yours, also
bis o6er again. Address
/. South Bend, Ind, y. s.A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-09
AROUND THE HOTELS

". D. zinn. of Philippi. W. Va.
came to Richmond last evening. and
viii go to Petersburg to-day In the
latter city he Will take the place
Of Commissioner of Agriculture George
" Koiner in an address, before the
State Farmers Institute.
In a week or two Mr.. linn will re-
turn 10 Virginia to make series of
addresses in the travelling farmers
institute work. He has now appeared
on several such occasions. always TO
the delight OF his audiences and to
the pleasure of the officials in charge
of the work. The latter regard him
MS one of the most successful lecturers
on agricultural subjects. in the United
States.
The best part about Mr.. Zinn's trips
TO Virginia is that he has been so
favorably impressed with the re-
sources and POSSIBILITIES of this State
that he has determined TO invest in
lands and do farming here on large
scale. He is now looking for favor
able location. He regards virginia
lands as wonderfully cheap. consider
ing their possibilities. nearness to
markets and other obvious advantages.
j. J. owen, the assistant to Com
missioner Koiner. las been making
many efforts to get Mr.. linn for his
coming institute series. and has been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-09
The Times-pispntch. ]

Especial to The Ilmes-DlSphtCu.J-
Charlottesville, Va, August Sine
Albemarlo Horse show, which opens
Tomorrow and continues through Wed
nesday. promises to be not far below
the standard OF any previous efforts
of tho ten years Of it's existence. Prep
arations for the event have been COM
pleted. and the majority OF the horses
have arrived, and have been assigned
stalls on the grounds. Many visitors
reached the city to-day, and the NUM-
Der of prominent people here from al
points in Virginia is large.
An attractive feature OF the spiriteo
exhibits promises to be the riding OF
the beautiful horsewomen, who Will
add peculiarly delightful charm to
the show. Among those who are eX-
pected to handle the ribbons are Mrs.
Reginald Brooks. of "Mirador, the
Langhorne home, near Greenwood, this
county; Mrs. Allen Potts, of Happy
Creek Farm, near Gordonsville; Miss
Amy z. Dupont. of Wilmington, Del;
Mrs. Julian P. Norris. of keswick;
Miss Swarz, of Leesburg, and Mrs
Wilbur Osborne, Of GordonsViile,
| Chicago.
One of the most hotly contested
events will be the corinthian class in
which there are nineteen horses en-
| tered. as follows: rupert. Castleman,
Orient, Jack straw, Blue Tops, Willow
King, King Edward, Sunday Morning,
Sana a-Tout, Lightwocd, Aristocracy.
Sensitive, Tlcggy Corner, Galatea Ia
| conite, David Grey, Keswick, Glovers-
VILE and the Nirsinian. AT last years
show, the blue ribbon was captured by
Willow King, owned and ridden by
| Mrs. Allen Potts, of Castle Hill" Each
horse is to be ridden by member OF
/ an organized hunt club, in full hunting
| colors. Performances over fences, %
per cent; conformation. 25 per cent
| four jumps, four feet.
Green Hunter Class.
The entries in the ladies' green
4 hunter class include Mrs. Brookss Ru-
rert, James n. Andrews's Jack Straw
and Blue Tops, Mrs. Potts's Blackbird
iU. D. Benners Timberlost. Wilbur Os
borne's Galatea and Telephone. Juliar
Morris's The yirginian and Sensitive
from the Blenheim Farm, Baltimore
Julian Morriss Rock Crest carried Of
arst money last year.
The class for heavy and middle
weight hunters Will bring out sucl
horses as Orient. owned by James n
Andrews Of Somerset: Willow King
owned by Mrs. Potts; Sunday Morning
owned by U. D.. Benner, of Warren
ton; Taconite and David Gray. owne
) by e. H. Weatherbee, of New York
The Virginian, owned by Julian Nor
} ris Red Leaf, owned by Wilbur Os
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-09
HIGH-CLASS ENTRIES
IN ALBEMARLE SHOW
Attractive Feature Will Be Riding of Beautiful
HorseW omen-Co rinthian Glass w Ill Result
in Spirited Contest-Opening Is To-day.

borne of Gordonsville, and Light
wood, Sensitive and Rock Abbey, from
the Blenheim Farm. Baltimore.
There are fifteen entries in the
green hunter class. for horses that nave
never won ribbon prior to 1910 IN
any chartered horse show. They are:
Rupert, Castleman. Jack Straw, Blue
Tops, Blackbird, Rutledge. Timberlost'
Sensitive. Rock Abbey. Galatea, Iele-
nhone. Kelly. Red Leaf. The Nirginian
and Scotlands. This event was won
last year by Julian Morris's chestnut
gelding. Rock Crest
One of the biggest purses huhs up
10 that for the winner in the class lor
hunters and jumpers, free for all, ior
best performance over reg uiatloii
Jumps not to exceed five feet. me eS-
hibitors in this event arc Mrs. Resl-
Maid Brooks, U. D. Bonner. the Bien-
helm Farm, Wilbur Osborne. H. u.
eatherbee and Julian Morris. Inc
prize, $50. went last year TO Alsorna'
of the Blenheim Farm. Baltimore.
The lightweight hunter class mas
thirteen entries: Castleman and Ru-
pert. .(Mrs. Brooks), Pretty Maid SMrs'
Potts., King Edward and sans-a-
Tout U. d. Benner), Arlstocfat ana
Keggy Corner CBlenheim FARM, Ca
1atea twilbur Osborne), Keswick (E.
"a weatherbee), GGloversville tJulian
Norris, steeldust (E- II. Fellowes).
scotlands (Julian Morris) and Beau
Brummel Keswick landed first mon
ey in this event last summer.
Dozen Horses Entered.
An even dozen horses will compete
In the infant jumping class, for horses
four years old and under. that have
never Jumped In a recognized show
! ring prior to 1910. The exhibitors In
| clude Mrs. Reginald Brooks. James N
Andrews, of Somerset: r. Roy How
ard. E. T. Ward. U. D. Benner, Wilbur
! Osborne. the Blenheim Farm and Ju-
liam Norris. First prize was won last
year by Julian Morris.
Miss Lucy Day Martin. daughter OF
| United States Senator Thomas s. Mar
tin, will have two entries In the show
Phyllis III and Mercylegs. Her lit
| tie brother. Thomas Staples Martin.
Jr.. will also drive his entry in one
Of the classes
The first class will enter the ring
tomorrow at 1890. a recess will be
taken from 1890 until 2. The after
4 noon program opens with the mer-
chants cup class and will conslude a,
s o'clock, with the charger class, Of
fered to stimulate the raising 81
horses for the army. as we'll as to &C.
quaint horse breeders with the type
and kind of horse best suited for army
purposes. The Cavalry Association. U
S. Army, has decided to donate yearly
handsome solid silver cup to thu
horse exhibited in the Virginia Horse
Show Association circuit. win1lng the
largest number of blue ribbons as !
charger
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-09
successful.
y--iniunx All the Hotel.

SJefferson-w. c. Huntington. Farm
VILE; l. Borchers.
pav!s-Isaac Higgs. Newpor: News:
John A. Seal Newport News: Lee Ear
den. Dillwyn; SIR. and Mrs. w. 3. Al
ord. staufnton: Mr.. and Mrs James
Lovejoy, Norolkf; II. NJ. Linkous. Locust
Creek.
Thomas II. Owens. Ciarksville: r. s
Gray. Virginia: [. Carrier. B!acksburs'
Berkley D. Adams, RED Oak. Charles
N. Boswell. Chase City; j. D. Tucker.
South Boston.
Park-E C. Tagaa, Charlottesville;
r. II. Rowland, Virginia.
Murphy's-N. C. Burruss, Noroflk; l.
II. Martin, Gloucester George F. Kerr,
Essex county; ]. Weldon Smith. NJ. D.
Cumberland: w. r. Wiggie:worth.
Blackstone; Joseph H. Saunders, Nor
folk; Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Harding. Wood :
ford; D. L Walker, Virginia; J. l.
Carter. Chatham.
Lexington-C. e. Mathews. Virginia.
j. D. Jasop, Lynchburg: David Stuart
Cumberland; H. ]. Wright, Norfolk; z
NJ. Worden, Salem; l.. Z. Hubbard
FarmvilIe, j. w. Chapman. Fort Mon
roe; Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Flanagan
| Louisa; v. &c. verlander, Portsmouth
E. E. Crook, Arvonia; ~abney Robin.
son, West Point; w. r Broaddus. Yves
Point: A T. Morrison, Prince Edward
| county; r. J. Glasco. Aylett
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-09
was one Of especial social interest and

was one Of especial gocial interest and
enjoyment
Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Love, Mrs
Fannie NJ. TAYLOR. of Louisville, ~ ";
the mother of Irs. Love. Will be united
in marriage to John d. Burgess
prominent business man of Cincinnati.
General News Notes.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Brister was re-
moved from her home in Liberty
Street this morning to the Petersburg
Hospital to be operated on for ap'
pendicitis.
The condition OF Mayor William NJ
Jones ss reported to be gradually Inn
proving, though he is unable as yet
to leave his bed.
The houses in Petersburg are being
| remembered with figures on bright
ivory plates. On some of the streets
this numbering is greatly needed.
The status of the Tartte and anti
! Tartte factions in the Harrison Street
\ Colored Baptist Church remains I'M
\ changed since Judge Vests recent
decision referring the matter OF the
control of the church to a commission
of the court, to obtain correct roll
of the membership of the church, and
hold business meeting for the cleo
tion of officers Meanwhile. under
Judge Vests decision, Eli Tartte is
not pastor of the church, but is only
i perrn!tted to act as pulpit supply.
The August term of the Circuit
Court OF Chesterfield county was op-
ened to-day The most important case
on the Commonwealths docket is that
of I. c. Osborne. indicted for crimi-
nal assault of a girl named Burorick,
living near this city.
Osborne was to have been tried at
the last term. bat when the case was
ready and an officer went to bring
him from his cell, 1t was discovered
'hat ne had attempted to. commit sui
eide, and the trial had to be post
poned in consequences
Captain \. r. Patteson. president of
the Common Council. yesterday re-
ceiyed telegram announcing the
death In West Virginia of his sister,
Mrs. sallie J. Duffy.
summer vacations of one week are
now being allowed the police officers
: two being permitted to go off duty a,
time. They are taken Alphabetical
Captain Hancox. of the Phillips
!. Line OF river steamers, has resigned
ms position as captain of the Aurora
S 70 accep. position with the Old Do.
minion Line In Richnlond, with wbicr
he was formerly connected.
!; me Misses Emma and Ella Har.
sl1le' Wen known here. are entertain
). ing number OF Petersburg friend.
:, at a house party for the month =
}. their home in the Allegheny Nom
!. tains Among those who lief, I'M
: morning to attend were: Misses An
me Jordan, Hattie Minton. Resale n,
: Hazel Dean. Mary E. Sykes. Mr.. an,
mrs James D. Mckinney and severa
!. others. g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-09
NEW BOOKS AT
STATE LIB AIRY
Valuable Works of Reference
and Southern History Added
to Collection.

The following books have recently
been added to the Virginia State Lii
brary, Witch is rapidly becoming one
OF the most valuable collections OF
Southern history and literature in the
country:
u. A. Alderman and others, library
OF Southern literature; fifteen volumes.
c. H. Amber. Sectionalism In Yir-
ginia, 1776-1s61.
william Archer, Through Afro
America.
p. A. Bruce, Institutional History of
Virginia
l.. NJ. Colby, ed, New International
Year Book for 1909.
John r. Commons, ed, Documentary
History of American Industrial So
ciety.
Carnegie Hero Fund Commission,
publication.
j. b. Cotton, Maryland Calendar of
wills.
George Cox, grammar of Esperan-
to.
j. Debar. prohibition.
G. c Eggleston, History of the Con-
federate War.
Il. c. Elliott, state School systems.
r. d. Evans, An Admirars Log.
l. II. Field, Police Administration.
81 Fhregel, Exodus, Moses and the
Decalogue Legislation.
$. Fortier, irrigation OF Orchards.
j. j. Hamilton, the Dethronement of
the City -.oss.
Mrs w. e. Hatcher. sneads of
Fluvanna.
c. G. Herbermann, Catholic Ency-
clopedia, v. 8.
William r. Hodges. Carl wimar.
Ir1v va, al
II, ~ and supplement.
John E. Massey. Autobiography.
In Meinoriam Bronson Howard.
o. +. Morton, A History OF Pendle-
ton County, w. Va.
A. Motteau. Esperanto English Do
tionary
National Tax Association, Confer
ence. 19O7-e.
w. Neale. and E. Hancock, The Be-
trayal.
j. c. o'connor, and C. F. Hayes,
English Esperanto Dictionary.
f. C. Pierce, Batchelder, Batcheller
| Genealogy.
| j. E. D. Ship, Giant Days.
NJ sirber, Jewish Achievement.
J. Spargo, Carl Marx.
| w. b. Stevens. ed, st. Louis: loo
| Years in a Week.
C. A. Swanson, Addresses. Messages
! and Proclamations.
NJ. V Terhune. Marion Harland's
| Autobiography.
G. A. wauchope. The Writers o,
South Carolina.
j. s. Wise, Genealogical Chart. ]. s
Wise and E. B. Douglas.
j. S. Wise. Genealogical Chart o.
Beverley Family.
p Yates Michael Yates and Hi!
Descendants.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
Biicu,z Real Winner.

Dijcu'z Real Winner.
With one of the best shows it has
run during the summer. the Bijou
yesterday played to about the best
business Of its season. For three hours
the patronage was nothing short OF
phenomenal.
Ziska and Saunders have a magic
and sleight-of-hand act. with burlesque
thrown in, and the audience receiver
it with enthusiasm Miss Sanders pos
sesses an excellent voice, which ads
materially to the act.
The Black Brothers put over banjo
and dancing exhibition that will draw
Their banjo work is artistic and en-
tertainins.
Jacaue Greni is wire walker, a
juggler and several other things He
sets a table. cooks meal. eats 1T 1nG
disposes OF the remains. all while
working on the wire.
The pictures this week are good.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-09
WILL MEET At OCEAN VIEW.
Association of Virginia Clerks of the
Court Convencs NednesInr

Norfolk. Va. Aur 20 t-i sNTbesh ars,
annual convention Of the Association
81 virginia Clerks of the Court will
pc held at Ocean View on Wednesday
ana Ihursday. of this week Several
prominent members OF the Virginia i'll
olclary as we'll as United States Sena-
Tors Martin and Swanson are expected
70 attend. The object Of the associa.
tlon Is to discuss civil procedure on the
part OF the clerks of the court through
out Virginia.
On the frs. day cf the convention
addresses will be made by Robert
gillian on "Criminal Procedure: Fl. II
Holt on Probate of Wills and Grants
oi Administration by Clerks: Judge
W. #. Rhea, OF The State Corporation
Commission. on the "Rela ton of Bench
and Clerks" and Judge Thomas H
Wilcox on the Relation Of the Bar
Thursday will be devoted to sight;
and through the Norfolk harbor by
special steamer That afternoon the
convention will reconvene for the cleo
ton Of officers The convention will
close Thursday night with a banquet
at the Ocean View Hotel.
The officers of the association are
A. S. Johnson. president: James Y.
Trehy. first president: Walter
Christian, second vice-president; John
Fl. Goss, third president; H. II.
Holt. secretary and treasurer
Executive committee-A. S. Johnson,
H II. Holt, Alvah r. Martin, Robert
Gillian, d. G. Smith, 7. H. Geddy and
Samuel p Wadaill.