davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-25
REWARDS s1oToRs1AN,s GRIT.

promotion Near for Man WHO Saved
3S Lives by Cool, Quick Work.
New York, July 24.--The grit of
George Fuchs, motorman. who saved
hlrty-eight persons from what looked
like sure death at the Mount Olivet
Avenue crossing OF the Long Island
Railroad. at Maspeth. was substantially
rewarded to-day. The officers OF the
Borough Rapid Transit Company gave
him 100 credit marks. which wiped out
twenty-seven dement's that had been
set against his name in the ten years
of his service.
Fuchss regular run Is from Park
Row to the Maspeth car barns on the
Flushing Avenue line. He had charge
of an open car, which reached the
Mount Olivet Avenue crossing with
thirty eight passengers The gate
man let down the gates Just az tho
car was In the middle Of the crossing,
hemming II In. The Mofitauk ex.
press came rushing down on the car
and a terrible accident seemed iumi
nent. Quickly. Fuchs put on full
power and smashed through the ga4A
Just In the nick Of time. The express
Just grazed tho rear platform as Il
shot by.
Fuchs, although he got no medal
and no purse said to-day that no was
perfectly satisfied with the action Of
his employers In giving him 100 credit
marks. With his az demerit marks
obliterated. he is now 10 marks to the
good and in line for a speedy promo
tlon IL he pays dilgent attention to
his duties. He Is unmarried
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-25
roo MANY AFFINITIEs.
Peace Offering OF Shirts and Dough-
nuts Fail in Family Jar.

4rentoH, ) Uly -4.-A1leI having loE.
given her husband for having an
affinity" and having showl y for
giveness by sending him a Christmas
gift of two shirts and a dozen home
made doughnuts. Mrs. NJ. Ella Bullock.
of Mt. Holly. was unable to stand a
second affinity. and sued her husband
FOR divorce Chancellor Pitney uas just
signed the decree in the case. The
testimony was taken before Special
Master Eckard P. Budd, who recon-
mended the divorce.
Mrs. Bullock's husband is D. Clinton
L. Bullock, of Mt Holly. She testi-
fed that one day she found in her hus-
bands pocket letter from a Beverly
woman. Taking her young son, she
called upon the woman and informed
her that Bullock was a married man.
There was a reconciliation between the
Bullocks and the wife sent her hus-
band the shirts and doughnuts as a
Christmas gift. Later Mrs. Bullock
said. she found a letter addressed to
her husband by a woman in Cramer
Hill, N ]. When she took her hus-
band to task for this, she said. he told
her he was going to leave her and that
twenty-horse team could not drag
him back to her He kept his threat.
Mrs. Bullock> before her marriage was
Miss Aaronson and lived in Mt. Holly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-25
attempt to Dernl1 Traln.

South Bend. Ind, July 24.-Strikers
attempted to derail an eastbound pas
senger train to-day at LOlivera. the
first station at which Grand Trunk
eastbound trains stop in passing
through South Bend. The engineer OF
the train noticed the turned switch
signal in time to bring his train to
stop. and thereby probably prevent
ed injury II not loss Of life to the pas
sengers
Rioting in the local railroad yards
began last night, and has been spas
modic throughout the day. One man
was seriously wounded by an employee
of private detective agency, which
is assisting the railroad. Later in the
afternoon the mob burned two cabooses
and attempted to destroy several
freight cars. but the arrival of the
police and the fire department result
ed In dispersal OF the crowd
a freight train of fifty cars. which
entered the city last night at 10
o'clock, and which was stalled by the
strikers cutting the air hose and sep
arating the train at several places, re-
suited in the tying up of five passen-
ger trains.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-25
SAW srn1ppEp HIM NAKED.
Duzzer Gets Grip on Mans Garments
md Peels Them OFF Him.

Boston. July 24,-Joseph P. Walsh.
Of Cambridge. is congratulating him.
self to-day on his lucky escape from
serious injury last night, when his
clothing was torn from his body by a
circular saw in Barbour & Stockwell's
machine shops.
He was at work near the saw. when
his clothing caught in revolving bar.
He was nearly rhrown off his feet, but
succeeded in bracing himself against
the tremendous power that WIS drag
ging him into the machinery, His
clothing gave wayNand evyry stitch
except his stockings was torn from
him. He was taken to the Cambridge
Relief Hospital and a careful examina-
ton was made. 1t was found no bones
were broken, hut he suffered abrasions
of the left arm, abdomen and left hip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-25
TAFT SCHOOL. PASTOR
0VERPOWERS BULLDOG
Minister Holds Animal That Dit Boy
While Policeman Beats Dog


Waterbury. Conn, July 24,-The Rev.
John N. Dallas, curate Of ST. Johns
Episcopal Church, selected as chap
lain Of the new school to be erected
by Horace D. Taft. the Presidents
brother, figured in sensational en-
counter with bulldog this morning.
The dog attacked boy named Col
nearby. sprang to the rescue. The
animal turned on him, but before 1t
could snap, the curate had 1t by the
throat He hung on until a policeman
beat the dog into insensibility with his
club, The boy was taken to a hospital.
The dog is under observation for signs
Of hydrophobia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-25
E@Gs44<<56

in celebration of the second anniver-
sary of the establishment Of con-
stitutional government in the Ottoman
Empire. left tho dinner Immediately
after the guests We're seated because
he was placed four seats away from
the guest of honor, the Turkish am
bassador, Youssouf Fla Pasha, instead
Of Immediately next the Turkish am
bassador. as he considered diplomatic
usage required. He went to the Re.
publican Club. where he dtned by HIM
self
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-25
SEVEN, SPEAKS LATIN
Rockefeller's Grandson Training for
Grent RESPONSIBILITIES.

Boston, July 24.-To be properly
prepared for the establishment OF uni
versal peace through the future use
of the enormous resources of the
Rockefeller Foundation Fund, John
Rockefeller Prentice, the seven-year-
old grandson of the oil Croesus. is fol-
lowing course of instruction at his
fathers summer home at Williems-
town. His studies are such as no
other boy OF his age has ever been
expected to master
The child has now become disttn-
guished quite apart from mis- golden
ancestry by the fact that he is un.
doubtedly the only boy of his age who
can speak Latin as fuently as other
boys speak English Parmalee Prem
tice. the boys father. expresses the
hope that ii may result in the boys
becoming great educator and fac
tor for peace through the Rockefeller
Foundation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-25
WILLIAM D. MELIsH.

shop number of canvased hams
swinging in the window as an adver-
tisement John Smith. druggist, at
ter few days. complained to the
Health Board that the hams were emit
ting an odor that was not only often
sive, but dangerous. A number Of
neighbors Joined in the complaint.
The authorities burst In the door OF
the shop, and with clothespins on their
noses, seized the hams and ripped off
the canvas covering. The hams were
Eastwood. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-25

pool had to buy and that the whole
transaction tended to depress the
stock on the exchange and would
thereby tend to make outside holders
OF Hooking stock unload. to the fur
ther embarrassment OF the market
Heavy selling by the shorts. 1t is al.
legged, would tend to bring about the
same result
Keene and his brokers put into effect
their common agreement, 1t is declared,
on January Is and 10, the days of the
collapse of the Hooking pool. The
result was in accordance with what
the plaintiffs declare was reasonably
to have been expected and precisely
what keene intended. The drop IN the
market, 1t is alleged, was only partly
sustained by the orders which Keene,
as manager of the two pools. gave out.
He sent word after the close of busi-
ness on the 18th that Lathrop, HasRlns
& Co, SO 1t is set forth, should BUY
as much Hooking stock the following
day as should be offered for sale, at
the rate of 200 shares for every point
that the stock should fall, and Leverich
passed the order on TO Hugh Z. Criss,
the specialist in Hooking on the floor
OF the Stock Exchange. and he did as
he was directed. a good many thous-
and shares of the stock he bought, 1t Is
declared. were sold by keene and Pop
per and Sternbach,
Market Crumbles Away.
The consequence was that "the mar
ket for said stock crumbled away and
the price of said stock fell with great
rapidly, and before the plaintiffs could
countermand the orders to said Crisis
the market dropped so violently and
the price fell so low that the plaintiffs
were unable to meet their engagements
to buy. which had been entered into
through the said Criss, and were, in
fact, unable to meet the other engage.
ments which they had entered into on
the faith OF the market value of said
stock"
Then Lathrop Haskins & Co. had to
suspend.
The plaintiffs agree that any judg-
1nent recovered by them as a result of
the action shall so to Henry D. Hotch
kiss. their trustee In bankruptcy, for
the benefit of creditors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-25
ROOSEVELT, $50 A LOOK.
Magistrate Puts Price on Chnuffeur's
Glimpse OF Ex.President

New York, July 24.-Samuel Lich-
tenstein. OF West One Hundred and
Fifteenth Street. Manhattan. chauffeur
for Harris L. Rosenthal. OF 1874 Yves,
One Hundred and Eighteenth Street
put in novel defense to-day when he
was arraigned before Magistrate Fitch
IT Jamaica, L. l.. on charge OF speed
ing his auto thirty-fve miles along the
Hoffman Boulevard.
He pleaded not guilty to the charge.
and said he merely wanted to see the
Colonel"
What colonel2" asked the magls-
trate.
Colonel Roosevelt. Your Honor He
was in a machine ahead of me-"
Well. did you see hims" asked tho
court.
NO. only got glance at him."
was the reply
"All right; SEQ for the glance" said
the magistrate. And the prisoner paid
over the fine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-25
REsoM1SATg DEAD CONSTABLE.
Martyrdom From Negroes Shot Caps
Stake's Horrors With Odd HumOr.

Ell Paso. Tex, July ga dead man
was nominated to office yesterday By
the Democrats OF Bolton, Texas. He
is James Mitchell who was killed Fri
day morning by Henry Gentray, the
negro who was burned to death last
night by mob. Mitchell, constable.
was slain by Gentray when he at
tempted TO arrest the negro
Mitchell was a candidate for re-
election at the primaries, without OPP
position, and as the ashes OF the negro
were being blown through the streets
the Democrats went to the polls and
voted for the dead man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-25
OBITUARY
Funeral Of Sergeant Drooks.

The funeral OF Sergeant Robert J.
Who died in ST. Luke's Hospital at
lo.45 O'clock Saturday afternoon, after
a long illness, will be held at 10 O'clock
this morning from the First Baptist
Church.
many Of men to march from the Sec
ond Station, where Sergeant Brooks
so long presided.
Mrs. Hettie Fl. Enos, wife Of cassius
W. Enos, died at her residence, $40
North twenty fourth Street. at $40
O'clock Saturday night, after linger-
ing illness, In the sixtieth year OF her
ace. She is survived by her husband,
three daughters-Mrs NJ, I, Moore, y
Vernon and Ethel NJ; two sons-H.
oscar and Willie W.; also by one sister
Mrs. Ida NJ, Crouch, and four broth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-25
MRS. C. w. MORSE LOSES
A VALUABLE BROOCH
Wife of Convicted Ice King" be-
lIeyes Jewel Was Stolen When
She Visited Husband.

Atlanta, Ga. July 24-Mrs. Charles
w. Morse lost costly brooch while
in Atlanta recently on a visit to her
husband, who is confined in the Federal
prison. Mrs. Morse reported her loss
to the Atlanta Police Department, but
SO far no trace has been found Of the
brooch. The brooch Is made in the
shape Of turtle, and has large
pearl in the centre. surrounded by val
liable diamonds.
The jewel was given to Mrs. Morse
by her husband soon after their mar
riage, and is one OF the few pieces Of
jewelry she has left. She thinks is
likely that the gem was stolen from
her dress when she was caught In a
crush at the Atlanta Union depot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-25
WAS SHOT 800 FEET
VIA 2O-lNCFI PIPE
Laborer on Gntum Dan, Fell Into Pool
and Was Carried to Outlet
Snfe.

Washington, D G., July 24-shot
through 800 feet of a twenty-nch drain
pipe in column of water at high pres
sure, a laborer on the Gatum dam on
the Panama Canal lived to tell the
tale Juan Antolin was~the human
projectile, according TO the report made
to the Canal Commission.
From floating platform where he
was keeping rubbish in hydraulic
fill from clogging the drain, he fell
into the pool and was sucked into the
pipe His companions rushed to the
outlet, but Antolin preceded them by
some seconds. and swan ashore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-25
INHALED on REAPER pnoNGs.
Farmer Probably Fatally Hurt, Though
lie EscnueA IniYeA.

Altoona, Pa. July 24---While at
tempting to stop runaway team in
a wheat field yesterday. G. L. Dunkle,
aged siXty-ei a farmer in Riggles
Gap, was knocked down by the flying
team and inlpaled on the pointed knife
guards OF the reaper,
Although the swiftly moving blades
did NOT reach him, Dunkle was dragged
some distance and terribly lacerated BY
the proHgs that entered his body in
several places, and which will likely
cause his death Twenty-four stitches
We're necessary to close the wounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-25
James Douglas sublett.
Deaf HIS

ENos-Dled, at her residence. No $40
North Twenty-fourth street, at $40
P. NJ, Saturday, July %. after a lin
loved wife of Cassius w Enos, In
the sixtieth year of her age. She Is
survived by her husband. thres
daughters-Mrs. ". l. Moore, z. YER
non and Ethel n. two sons-H; Os-
car and Willie w, also by one sister.
Mrs Ida NJ Crouch. and four brothers
III oscar, Frank l.. NJ. Vernon and
DR. William w. Kerns
Funeral will take place TUESDAY,
july 26, at p. NJ, from Union sta
tion NJ. E. Church.
at cartersville. SUN
day morning at o'clock, e. G.
ROGERS. of Augusta, Ga. aged sew
enty eight years
Interment Augusta.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-25
4-11-.L4 FOR JOHNSON.
Champion Pusiiist Has This Number
Given Him for Automobiles

Albany. July 24.--Jack Johnson.
champion pugilist. has an automobile
license from New York State which
ought to tickle every one OF bis brcth-
rem of color. but most of all those who
years ago were addicted to policy and
the formation OF gigs.
The conqueror OF Jeftries was arrest
ed in New York the other day and
arraigned in court for over-speeding.
There it was discovered that he had
nc license for his big automobile. He
applied for one irn>ediately and got
it-No. 4-ll44.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-25
SHE SAVES TWO FROM RIVER.
Heroic Woman Swimmer Acts After
Man Is Paralyzed.

TempIeton, Pa, July 24-While Cap
tain Austin Clark, aged ffty-four, of
Kittanning, was rowing on the Ale
>gheny with Edward Bowers, aged ten.
and Mrs. Alice Caster, Clark was seized
BY a stroke Of apoplexy when forty
feet from shore, upsetting the boat. ;,
Mrs. Caster caught the boy and
swan with him to the boat. She then
rescued Clark, who was unconscious,
and brought both to shore; then she
rowed across the river for doctor.
Cantain Clark is in a serious condition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-25
Trim I. Wrecked.

Willimantic. Conn, July 24-The
first Of three freight trains to be run
over the Central Vermont Railroad out
of New London since the strike began
last Monday. was wrecked here to-
day by running into an open switch.
The engine was large Grand Trunk
freighter. Fireman Schultz sustained
a broken hip. Superintendent w. e.
Costello. who was the conductor. says
the switch was closed last night, and
that key was required to open it.
An Investigate ton is being made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-25

mer,f sions OF a specially appointed
nayI board Just completed are ap.
proved by the Navy Department.
The report follows Investigations
into the system OF lighting tho dormi-
tories OF Bancroft Hall, the large NUM-
Dor OF cases OF impaired eyesight
among the midshipmen being attribu-
ted to the poor system OF lighting, and
the recommendations made arb deemed
advisable for tho betterment Of exist
ing conditions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-25
GAElswArvs TRUNKS COT WET.
Pricelens Fairies, Gifts for King, Ruin
ell by Our Railroads.

Ell DV .UHr ItHIIrOuUN.
New York, July 2+.-When the Gaek-
war of Baroda was here, short time
ago. large portion of his sixty-four
trunks. tllled not only with personal
baggage, but containing valuable pres
ent and gifts that were to be bestowed
upon the various rulers OF Europe, got
lost on the way Some are still max
ing their way across the continent The
few trunks that did turn up were
opened, and their contents found to be
soaked. and all the costly garments,
the gossamer silks, the rare East In
dian fabrics, Persian portieres. Damas-
Gus draperies, bore the watermark OF
American carelessness The Gaekwar's
lawyers are now negotiating with the
railroad over settlement to console
the Gaekwar's feelings for damaging
the princely gifts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-25
STRIKERS RIOTING
Governor Refuses 10 Send Troops t,
SOuth ncnd

South Bend, Ind. July 24.-All pas
senger trains to and from South Bend
We're cancelled tonight, the burning
Of freight cars and the stalling Of an
other freight train in the west yards
causing the company to close all
operations in this vicinity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-25
JACK NAY HAVE J1LL's PHOTO.

.Tidshipmen Permitted to Paste Girls
pictures IN Academy Barracks.
Annapolis, Nd. July 24,-Midship-
men no longer will be forced to fore
go the pleasure Of having the picture
of their best girl adorn their walls, Or
other photographs and posters to help
decorate their rooms, II the recon-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-25
Troops Rcfuscd.

indianapolis, Ind. July 24.-Gover-
nor Marshall tonight refused re-
quest from South Bend to send troops
there to queli Grand Trunk strike dis
orders. The request was MADE by
the superintendent OF The Grand
Trunk Railroad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-25
'.I|:s'E. E.|:;;J!s,!EE;:5;ssg

FOR twenty-five years Botanic Blood Balm
tB. B b, has been curing yearly taous-
anGs of sufferers from Primary Secondary
or Tertiary Blood Poison. and all forms OF
Blood and Skin Diseases. Cancer Rheumaa-
tsm ana Eczema. We solicit the most OBJ.
stinate cases. because b. b. E. cures where
all else fails. II you have aches and pains
in Bones, Back or Joints. Mucus Patches In
mouth Sore Throat. Plmples, Copper-Col-
ored Spots. Ulcers on any part OF the body
Hair or Eyebrows falling out. Itching. vat
cry blisters or open humogs, Risings or
plmp!es of Eczema. Bo!ls, Swellings. Eating
Sores, take B. B, B. 1t kills the poison,
makes the blood pure and rich, completely
changing the entire body into clean
healthy condition, healing every sore or
pimpe and stopping all aches, pains anu
itch!ng. curing the worst case OF Blood
Poison, Rheumatisn, or Eczema,
is pleasant and safe TO take; composed Of
pure Botanic ingredients. 1t purities and
enr!ches the blood.
DRUGGISTS. 81 PER LARGE BOTTLE.
with directions 70. home cure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-25
SAl.LBOAF1 CAPslzEs
Two Young Men Drown in Sight of


Merrymaleers.
Erie. Pa, July 24-Harry and Alvin
Winfield. brothers. and we'll known
young men. Were drowned in Erie
harhor to-day when their sailboat cap
sized. They had Just taken a picnic
party safely across to the peninsula
and were returning for another load of
young people, when gust overturned
them.
Alvin wtnheld's sweetheart was
among a. number of girls who, help
less. witnessed the accident from shore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-25

ers-H. Oscar. Frank L., NJ Vernon
and DIR. William w. Kerus.
The funeral will be held at o'clock
Tomorrow afternoon from Union Sta
ton Methodist Church
e. G. Rogers.
L. G.. Rogers, father OF John Rogers.
advertising solicitor for The Times
Dispatch. died at cartersville at 4
o'clock yesterday morning. He was ~
resident OF Augusta, Ca. where the
interment will be.
Funeral Services.
Especial to The Times pispatch.l
Christiansburg. Va. July 24.--The
funeral services OF j. Campbell Mon
t,aague were conducted from st. Paul's
NJ. e. Church yesterday morning by
Rev. J. r. Van Hoen.
Mr.. Montague had held an important
position with the Washburn-C Crosby
Milling Company, with headquarters at
very successful in his business. Tho
messages that announced his injury
and death came as the greatest shock
to the family. He was found on the
yard near the station at Louisville, and
a., first 1t was not thought that his
injuries would prove fatal. but death
came as a result of shock and loss OF
blood. Just thirty-four years OF age.
he is survived by his parents. Captain
brothers.. Kyle Montague. Jr.. of
St. Paul. Va: r. n T. Montague. OF
this place, and McKelvey Montague. OF
Pulaski-and one sister. Mrs. Charles
Preston Willard. OF Ridley Park. Pa
The palIbearers were r. T. Mosby.
Richard B. Spindle. Harry wade. AL
fred Tallant Archer Davis and Edwin
is. Hagnn.
The honorary pail bearers were E. A
Smith. a. L. Johnson. Aubrey Hawley,
Archer johnson, Floyd Smith and Hen
ry stone.
Rulph Is. Luttcrloh.
Especial 10 The Times Dispaech.l
Fayetteville. y c., July 24.-Ralph
B Lutterloh OF this city, died here
early this morning at the H!ghsmith
Hospital. after a months Illness Mr..
Lutterioh owned extensive turpentine
interests in Florida, but retired from
active business some time ago. when
he returned 10 this city. after living
for number of years In Florida He
was sixty years OF age.
Mr.. Lutterloh was son OF the late
Thomas s. and Mary Frances Lutter-
loh. and grandson of Rev. Jarvis BUY
ton, for thirty years rector OF st. Johns
Episcopal Church. in this city. He IS
survived BY mis- brother. Herbert Lut-
terioh. of this place.
james Douglas sublett.
Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.
Petersburg. Va, July 2i-lames
Douglas Sublett aged twenty-one
wears. son OF Mrs Clara r. Subleit.
died at an early hour this morning at
his home, on High Street. Besides his
mother he leaves three sisters-Mrs.
C. B Riddick. of Hampton: Mrs: VIII
liam j. Wilson and Mrs. Joseph Herald.
of New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-25
DEATH LIST GROWS
At Least sixty People Killed by

Milan, July 24.--The list of dead in
the cyclone which yesterday swept
over the district northwest OF Milan
has Increased TO sixty, and the injured
losses ere stimated at many mill!ons.
Assistance has been sent to tho Sll-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-25

lagos which suffered most severely from,
the storm, but there are many home
less to be taken care of.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-25
!!;!:!I 31 !!
Pianos Moved

By expert car men at lowest
prices.
This has been one of the special
features of Our big piano business
for years. Why take unnecessary
chances?
Wewill move or hoist your piano
as cheaply as the inexperienced,
and at the same time insure careful
handling.
We advise placing your order as
quickly as possible, as our big
trucks are kept very busy during
the moving season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-25
PERSIAN CONSUL QUITS
BANQUET IN HUFF

mr.. Topnykan Thought He Should
Have Been Placed Next the
Turkish Ambassador.
New York. July 24.-H II. Topaz
van, Persian Corsul-General in New
York City. a guest at the dinner OF
the Young Armenians' Progressive AS.
sociation at the Hotel Aston last night,