davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
Radford Social News.
neeialIto 1he Times-Dispatch. /

ISpeClal 10 Inc Ilrnes-lJlSpdtCu.l
Radford, Va. July 16.--The women
Of Grace Episcopal Church gave de-
lightful lawn party Tuesday afternoon
and evening at the home of Mrs. 10,
with numerous electric lights. and the
many tables decorated with flowers,
On which fancy articles, ices, candy
and punch were sold, We're very at
Many games. such as clock golf and
We're given to the successful con-
testants.
A porch meeting Of the c. u. c.'s
was held at the home Of Mrs Warren
j. Kenderdine. Thursday last. Mrs. J.
q. Walters entertained the club Wed
Rev. Luke White, Of PULASKI, spent
Mrs. Elizabeth Euqua returned to
her home in Fluvanna Tuesday. after
Mrs R. o. Scott entertained the
Ladies Aid Society OF Radford Pres
byterian Church Wednesday after
Miss Erica Ingles. who has been
Dnblip. has returned to her home.
Misses Bessie Ward. of Rural Re
treat, Lavlette and Laura Mack Eow.
been visiting Miss Agnes Micou. re-
turned to their home Friday.
Rev. Edwin r. Garter OF Ly ,l.,henaI
1 former rector OIL truce EplsSoPoi
at that church at 1875 o'clock.
Dr. and Mrs. j. L. Farley returned
/ Thursday from a trip to Canada and
other points. They are visiting u! MISS
Earley's parents, DR.. and Mrs. w. y.
Miss Meta Billiard left Friday, for
Il Charleston. From there she VIII go
to Detroit, where she VIII spend the
Professor shroetter of Bristol; Mrs.
John Fizer., of North Carolina, ana na
Miss 1ncz Rossiter. Of Baltimore, are
guests of Mrs. G. w. Lyle.
Miss Lucille Simmonds. who has been
visiting the Misses Nye, left Tuesday
for North Carolina.
Miss Caperton is now at Columbia
University, where she will take tho
summer course in Shakespeare, sN-
4 preston and physical culture. After
!, the completion of the course. Miss
Preston will return nome Tor the re-
, mainder of the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Radfoid Adams, OF
stanton. are the guests of Mrs Eliz,
abeth Adams
Miss Annie Casse has returned home
,, vile, at Newport News
Mrs H II. Gary and little daughter,
, | of Birmingham will spend the month
OF August at Bel Alto with Mrs. Cary
Darniey Adamson. of Richmond,
will be guest at Casselton, for sew
Mrs. William r. Patton, OF Roanoke
is spending the summer with Mrs. l.
2. Kearsley.
Q Mrs. oren Dodds and daughter. Mis-:
!, Edith, have returned home after visit
q ing relatives in Portsmouth, O.
Mrs. A. n. DeJarnette and daughter
= Miss Marguerite. who have been visit
!, ing Mrs j. T. Howe, have returned t
their home in Richmond.
!, Mrs Elizabeth Trussell. of Charles
n town, w. Va, and Stanley Trussell. o
New York, are guests of Mrs. MARI
u Reid.
s G. A. snow and son. Chester, hav,
returned to their home in Washing
q ton, after visiting relatives in Chill
r. G. Noell was in Blacksburs las
% week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
burg, left Thursday after visit to
Miss Jean Trigg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irby Hurt are In Taze-

burg, left Thursday after a visit to
Miss Jean Trigg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irby Hurt are in Taze-
well this week.
by her many friends Miss Hunt was
until the past year co-princlpal OF
Stonewall Jackson Institute. She is
with Judge and Mrs r. NJ. Page.
Mrs. T. II. Wharton and children,
OF Sherman, Tex, arrived the last OF
the week, and will spend the remainder
OF the summer with Mrs. Wharton's
sister Miss Katie Hurt.
Miss Margaret Trigg has returned
from a pleasant visit to Miss katha-
3rine Trigg, Of Chattanooga.
Captain and Mrs. James L. White
and family have left for their suTmte,I !,
home, "Gr rse1 ,aes,,s where they wil'
Rev Dabney Carson, OF Bristol. and
Rev. Mr.. Yonan, OF Persia, are tn
guests this week Of Dr., Grove Mr..
Yonan is the president of a college
on his way to the United States. and
has made his first stop in this country
Professor r. r. Smith, Of King Col
1ege, Bristol. was visitor IN own
NM Mrs " Doda gave AZ "a delightful
noon in honor of her house guests
Miss Annie Lee SNYDER oi+, Mehmq pTe,
rmests were Mesdames Norvell Lee
George Worden, W 3. Robertson. R 9
bert Stephens on. Deacon a; p: crouch ~ n
,Iohn NfcGayock Withers. Carson, Min
gea. Watson, Brady, G. 7. Hurt. Chas
Palmer, and Misses Mamie BYRD,
Margaret and Jean Trigg. Katie no
bertson, Pearl Summers, Ida harmon
Helen smith, OF Parkersburg, w Va
| Hnttia Clark. Estelle Penn, Margare
Youmans and Fannie P. Withers,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17

were Misses Susie and Mary Carter.
Emily Schroeder, Margaret G.. Clark,
Jean S. and Jean a. Clark, Bessie
Johnson, Emma Gill. Alice Royal and
Cora Greeley; Mesdames II. S. Saund-
ers. william ]. Hogan, j. NJ Gill and
William L. Johnson.
Miss Mary Ball Saunders. who has
been the guest OF her uncle, Fl. 8, |
Saunders. of Upper Shirley" for thst
past week. has returned to her homoI
in Richmond.
j. NJ Bell, of "Rlyeryiew." spent
Tuesday in Richmond.
Miss Elizabeth Ingles has returnedI
to her home In Richmond. after spends
ing several weeks at Shirley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
Abingdon Social News.
snaninl "a nh = rimas-pispatch. !.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch
Floy and Ida Preston. Of Bristol. were
the week end guests Of Mrs. L. =
MI Scott OF chilhowle,, was a
visitor at the home OF Judge r. NJ.
Page, the first of the week.
Miss Louise Payne, Of Lynchburs,
is spending the week with Miss Helen
Withers.
Miss Mary Josephine Preston and
'Graham Preston. OF IazeWe arg
Mrs. Henry Chapman, of Saltyllle'
is the guest OF Mrs. w 81 oodd; !.
Miss jamie Penn left this WeeK ,I ICY
snowvllle where she VIII WISH MISS 81
Miss Margaret zimnes. Of PetsrS,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
HARD TO PLEASE
Regarding the Morning Cup.

"Oh! how hard it was to part with cof-
fee, but the continued trouble with con-
stipation and belching was such that
finally brought myself TO leave it off.
Then the question was, What should
we use for the morning drink Tea was
worse for us than coffee; chocolate and
cocoa were soon tired Of; milk was not
liked very well, and hot water we could
not endure.
About two years ago we struck upon
Postum. and have never been without it
since. m
I'VE have seven children. Our baby,
now eighteen months old, would not take
milk, so we tried Postum, and found she
liked it and it agreed with her perfectly.
She is to-day, and has been, one Of the
healthiest babies in the State.
II use about two-thirds Postum and
one-third milk, and teaspoon OF sugar
+ and put it into her bottle. II you could
have seen her eyes sparkle and hear hel
say good" to-day when gave it to her
you would believe me that she likes it,
g Ii | was matron OF an infants home
every child would be raised on Postum
Many Of my friends say, You are lookins
SO welln reply, Il am well; drnl
Postum. have no more trouble with
constipation, and know that owe mi
good health to God and Postum
II am writing this letter because wan
to tell you how much good Postum ha
done us; but if you knew how | shrinl
from publicity you would not publish thi
letter. at least nor over my name.
Read the little book, The Road t
Wel!yille, in pkgs. There's a Reason,
Ever read the above letter. A ne,
me appears from time to time. The
are genuine, true and full Of huma
Interest. "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
Martinsville Social News.
rsne.ialto The Times-Dispatch.

Especial TO The Times-Dispatoh.l
Martinsville. Va, July 16.--Miss Cas-
sic A. Young. of the Normal faculty.
Stephens Hall here Tuesday evening
before a large audience. The SOLOS
sung by Misses Corrie Dudley and
Pattie Brown We're also very much APP
preciated. M,
Dorothy Tayler, of schenectady, n. y.
are guests at the home of DIR. George
E. Waller, Broad Street
E. p Waller, of schenectady. and
Mr. and Mrs. George Waller. of Texas,
are also guests at the home of DR.,
"T The Misses cabell. of Kentucky,
Mrs. Sallie and Mrs. Cabell. of South
Carolina, are guests of Mrs. O. G.
Smith. Church Street.
has been the guest of Miss Nell Null,
Inns for the past three weeks, returned
Miss Annie G. Mullins has returned
from a pleasant visit to her FRIEND
Mrs. A r. Venable and Miss Powell
of Richmond, are guests Of Mrs. John
T. Penn, Broad Street.
Mrs. j. A. Durham and Miss Eve
Lddell. Of Charlotte, N c., are guests
Hon. and Mrs. II. G.. Lavinder anee
daughter of Bristol. are guests OF
Mrs. J. b. Lavinder.
Misses Ethel and Lucy Arson. wht
have been visiting relatives at Wind
sor, England, for more than a year
have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Jamerson, 0
Danville. are guests Of relatives i,,1 e
w. va, spent a few days with friends
heer this week.
| Miss Mamie stone is spending tn
week at Patrick Springs.
John A. Brown IS spending his yaca
ton at Patrick Springs.
| Mrs Janet j. Stephens, Of California
spent several days here this week a
the guest Of Mrs. A. D. Witte.,
Mrs. F. II. Wheatley and daughter
of Danville are visiting at the HON
OF T. N. Barbour. Church Street.
Mrs j. L. English and children lei
| last week to spend the summer wit
relatives In East Tennessee.
Mrs. w. B. Hawkins. OF Lynchbure
and Mrs. Aleck Richardson, of Cliff
ton Forge, are guests of Mrs. j. r
Bondurant Cleveland Avenue.
j. E. Smith, of Goodwill. w. Va, !
| visiting friends here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
Louisa Social News.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch
Louisa, Va, July 16-Mrs. Mililam
McLendon, of South Carolina, Is visit
ing her mother. Mrs. A. K. Banet. this
week. .
Chica go, Ill. spent Sunday and Mon
day in Louisa, and left Monday night
for Chicago.
Miss Lucy Simms has returned homo
after visit to friends IN Richmond.
Mrs. John Hunter. of Richmond
spent Sunday with Mrs. Frank Wool
folk.
spent Thursday with his aunt, Mrs
3. r. Fox, at her country home
Roundabout Castle.
Mrs Ryland Gwathmey, of Rich
mond, is visiting her uncle Captain
F. v. Winston at his home here.
Miss Anne B. Broome, who has beer
visiting relatives in Louisa. returned
to San Antonio, Tex, Tuesday.
Wills Flanagan left TUESDAY 10
Logan. w. Va. where he expects t
locate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
Ballsville Social News.
Special to The Times-Dispatch

Special 70 1 !fe -DfsPstteH u
Ballsyille, Va, July 16-Dr. j. A
Griffin, OF Clayton, N. c., was in the
village Thursday and Friday.
Miss Sallie Hasl1ins. of South Bos-
ton, is visiting relatives here.
his parents on Sunday.
Milton McLaurine, Jr., who has been
spending his vacation here, has return
ed to Richmond.
Miss Emma Morris, of Richmond.
is visiting Mrs. S. B. Hurt at Milan
Thomas M. Netherland, of Peters
burg, is en- a visit to his parents.
Tom Gray, Jr.. is guest at the
Goodman House.
Rodophil Crowder is spending the
week with Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
South Boston Social News.
Especial 70 The Times-Dispatch. ]

Especial 70 The es-Dispatch.l
South Boston, Va, July 16.-Nlrs. B
p. Pitcher, of Richmond, is visiting
rela tives in South Boston.
w. E, Terry and wife, n. Y. Brooks
and family, of Wilborn Avenue. are
spending some time at Club Lake. N.
Rev. Otis NJ. Clarke, who has had
charge of a church In California for
the past year. has returned TO his
home at this place 70 spend his vaca-
ton.
Mrs. Charles T. Ysncey returned
home Friday from g. visit 10 relatives
in Mississippi ard Tennessee.
Mr. and Mrs. ] A Glenn, Jr.. OF this
place. are visiting relatives at Hous-
Mrs. ella Rogers and Mrs. Mary e.
Bryan, OF Georgetown. KY, are guests
OF Mrs. James Lipscomb on upper
Main.
Miss Ella Kate Adams. of clarkton;
Walthall OF Brooknesl, are visiting
Miss Abel DeJarnette at this place.
The local order Of Red Men gave a
Smoker" in the |, Q. o. b. Hall on
| Monday evening.
| Edgar t. Beazley, Of Chase City.
| visited his parents at this place suns
| day.
Mr. and Mrs w. It. Reeves. Mr., and
| Mrs. ~, D. Blair. Mrs. r. r. Noblin
little Misses Helen Reeves and Frances
| Ovean View.
MISS Bessie Shepherd, of Chatham
visited friends here this week.
b. Chandler Snead, of New York
Mrs. j. p snead, at this place, re
| turned to New York Friday. 6s
i Ernest L. Sydnor formerly OF TIL
place. but now of Newport News
4 Visited relatives here few days age
i Walter C. Bruce, of Montgomery
& Ala, is visiting his mother at "Berr;
HILL"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
Fredericks Hall Social News.
rspecial 10 The Times-Dlspatch. ]

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Fredericks Hall, Va. July l6..Mrs.
daughter, Mrs. j ohm Burrus. IN Orange.
Miss Kathleen Waddey, OF Norfolk.
is visiting relatives here.
Miss Annie N1arston has returned TO
her home in Roxbury, after spending
several days with Mrs. T. G. Garrett
Nlr. and Mrs Fred w. Scantling, Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
Malvern Hill Social News.
Especial to The Times Dispatch,l

Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.l
Malvern Fill, Va, July 16-The reg
ular monthly meeting of the Lend-a-
Hand Circle Of Kings Daughters Of
Grace Church; Granville,, met on on
sRtwerview. Afer the regular business
Of the meeting had been attended TO-.
The seniors and tuniors enjoyed a
spicnic on the beautiful beach, near
the house. Among those present
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
we're visitors in Fredericks

stanton. were VISITORS ~ DFeue11 7'
NV Willie f. Martin, of washington,
D. G., ]. r. swartz. OF Dayton, and
w 10. Word, OF Richmond. spent
Sunday with his family, who are here
for the suIEr'er.
l.. Haley Cooke, who has peeh ~ ~
to his home and Will spend the sum-
mer here.
Mrs. Davis and Miss Bowles, OF
Richmond, are spending the summer
at Major A. j. Richardson's.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17

and Mrs. Ernmett Thomas and Miss
Mary Gold Of Richmond, spent II sTaa Gay
night In Oxford, en- route 20 isara bv
Springs They were joined Aeie ~
Mrs. james s. Rogers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
Visiting Mrs. g. j. nunt at this

Miss Amy Weech, superintendent of
State eyangelietic work. lecttircd un.
der the auspices or the w. G. T. u, at
the Methodist Church, Thursday and
Friday evenings.
the seashOre this week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-05-31

monies were performed in the library.
AS Mr.. Roosevelt and Mrs. Roosevelt
entered the Guild hall, they were
greeted by committee and escorted
to the Abrarys Mrs. Roosevelt being
given place Of honor among tie
spectators
The certificate of freedom, an en-
bossed document 4 couched in the
phraseology of bygone times was hand
ed to Mr.. Roosevelt impressively aft
er. the chamberlain's speech. 1t was
encased in q gold box Of exquisite
workmanship, done by the finest art
lists OF the goldsmiths and silversmiths
company, to which organization the
task was entrusted months ago.
With the presentation completed,
the luncheon guests proceeded quietly
to the Mansion house.
The precedent for entertaining Mr
Roosevelt was set in 1877 when Gen.
Grant visited London.
At that time no royalties were In
vited to the Guild Hall. but ministers
and high officials took part.
Gen. Grants speech is printed to.
day in some of the London papers.
1t was one of the shortest ever made
at such a function.
Il believe" he said that this honor
is intended quite as much for the
country which have had the oppor.
tunity of serving in different capacit.
les as for myself tand am glad that
this is SO. because want to see the
happiest relations existing not only
Ehetween the United States and Great
Britain, but between the United
States and other nations as well. All.
though soldier Hy education and pro
fession. have n@ver felt any sort OF
fondness for war land have never ad.
vocated it. except as a means for
peace"
The last sentehce in Gen. Grants
spoech has attracted much attention
|here9where it is isscompared with the
universal peace Views Of Mr.. Roose.
welt particularly ts demand for peace
with the big-stickj made in the Nobel
lecture.
Roosevelt Address.
Before N illustrious audience in
Guild Hall Col. Roosevelt delivered an
address OF thankt Il Incidentally giving
his Impressions sof the situation in
Egypt and advocating the big Stick
policy as. the most effective method
for England to u1e In correcting the
menacing vital mistakes in Egypt.
Roosevelt's reception was full OF en-
thusiasm, but several hours later, af.
ter full import Of his speech had ooz.
ed through the & cfaracteristically slow
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-05-31
Car Built in This City Had Fine
Chance of Victory Until
Mishap Occurred.
90 MILES IN 7s MINUTES
ONLY HAD ONE CHANCE ON IND
ANNAPOLIS SPEEDWAY BE.
CAUSE THE OFFICIALS DIS
QUALIFIED lT,

That the Westcott automobile which
was entered in the free for all races at
the Indianapolis speedway on Satur-
day would have made an enviable rec
ord il an accident had not occurred is
undisputed, for on the ninety-third
mile the car was ninth in the race and
had passed nine racing cars Of great
er motive power. The local car then
had to stop, after having made this
distance in Is minutes. because Of a
slight mishap to a connecting rod.
During the entire race the driver
did not have to stop the car for either
oil or gasoline. It stood the most Sc
we're test which stock car can be
put to In splendid manner and pleas
ed its manufacturers immensely. The
car surprised many Of the automobile
experts at Saturdays races because 1t
showed sufficient motive power to
pass cars fitted particularly for rae.
Ing
a The car uas not entered in the ev-
ents on Friday or yesterday. On Fri
day the inspectors at the races dis
qualified the car because it had q
quarter of an inch more engine stroke
than the stock cars. There were q
number OF other cars denied admit
tance for the same reasons. It was
openly charged that the race course
officials disqualified these machines
in order to favor the National and
Marmon enteries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-05-31
COURT RESTRAINS
WORK on CROSSING
Injunction Issued by Judge Fox
Stops Construction Gang
on South N Street.
HEARING SET FOR JUNE II
SOUTH SIDE RESIDENTS WANT
THE STREET OPENED TO Ac.
coMMopATE NEW AUTOMATIC
TOOL WORKS.

While engaged in the construction
Of the proposed South N street cross
ing over the c., c. & l.. tracks. Town
ship trustee James Howarth. who has
the work in charge. was notified this
morning that Judge Fox Of the circuit
court had granted q temporary re-
Goodrich, receiver for the c.. c. & l..
railway company. The petition for the
restraining order was filed in the cir
cult court this morning by attorneys
for the receiver and was directed
against not only Mr.. Howarth as trus-
tee Of the township, but also against
all members OF the South Side I'm
provement association who had signed
the petition asking that the crossing
be constructed.
The work will be delayed until
June II, at least, as this was the date
set for the hearing of the arguments
for making the injunction permanent
and thereby cancelling the order OF the
county commissioners for the con-
struction of the crossing. 1t is said
that the plaintiff in this action will
file remonstrance with the county
commissioners, setting forth his reas.
ons why the crossing should not be
built.
The necessity of the crossing in the
minds Of the petitioners is to the Ma
tional Automatic Tool Works. which
will start operations in its new factory
building in the Beallview addition
within a few weeks. The crossing
would afford more direct communica
tfOn between the faetory and othel
parts OF the city.
In December, when the construction
work on the factory building was
Side improvement Association drew
up petition for the opening of the
street Summons was obtained or
the c., C. & L. receiver by means OF
publication, it is averred, but the com
pany did not demonstrate because OF
an agreement between Henry C.
Starr, acting as counsel for the road
and Perry ]. Freeman, attorney FOL
the petitioners. 1t is alleged that this
agreement was to the effect that moth
ing would be done in the matter until
after the sale Of the road by the re
ceiver.
However. the petitioners, it is al
lerod in the comnloinf procoodod IN
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-05-31

William e. Corey, president of the
Steel Trust upper right, his proba-
bic successor, E. H. Gary (below), and
Andrew Carnegie, the famous steel
magnate, whose grip on the great or
ganization is now believed to be relax
ing. The impending radical changes
in the huge corporation were rumored
o ngood authority at the recent meet.
Ing and election in New York. The
steel men themselves would not make
definite statement on conditions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-05-31
FIRED YOUR FURNACE YET?

More OF the coal dealer and less Of
the ice man, was the general feature
OF the weather today. The thermome-
ter registered below sixty degrees. Or
ders for small deliveries Of coal were
numerous and rusty furnaces were
fired up to offset the chilly caprices
Of Indiana May.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-05-31
The Chief Executive lnstructs
Wickersham to Enioin Rail-
roads from Boosting Freight
Rates June |.
A COMBINATION IN
RESTRAINT OF TRADE
Shippers All Over the Country
Protest Against Uniform In
crease Of Rates-Steps to
Be Taken at Once.

Washington, May S1.-President Taft
today instructed Attorney General
Wickershaf to bring injunction suits
against twenty-five railroads In the
middle west which have served notice
on the interstate commerce commioolon
of their intention to Increase al freight
rates on June 1. Wickersham will oct
Immediately. W. S. Kenyon. assistant
to the attorney general and chief trust
understood to be In Chicago today. Il
Is expected that he will take immedaite
charge Of the suit. The dectpion OF the
president came after long conference
with Attorney General Wickershan,
this morning and after the matter had
been thoroughly discussed by the cab
met at today's session.
Senator Lafollette introduced . res
olution also calling on the attorney
general to prevent the uniform ad-
vance in freight rates which II effec-
tive tomorrow. Lafollette's resolution
declares the uniform advance II m
evidence of combination in restraint
OF trade.
Shippers all over the country have
known, for some time that the rail-
roadslwere to raise the rates. but off,
cial notification according to law had
been served npon the Interstate Rail-
road commission by the railroads u
the territory and the only -acti0n that
can be taken must be &C tho behest ol
the president. On Injunction will rem
der the roads powerless to put their
new rates into effect. and win result
In their being required t. show cause
before federal Judge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-05-31
JUDGE INSPEcTS ALLEYS.

Judge Fox OF the circuit court went
to Cambridge City this morning to
make personal inspection Of the al
eys which the citizens OF Cambridge
City object to being vacated by the
Pennsylvania railroad company. He
heard the arguments and testimony
In the matter last Saturday but with
held his opinion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-05-31
SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE.

Partial settlement report Of the co
tate Of John A. Burbank. deceased
was made today ~ J. a Spekenhier
the executor Of the estate. The report
shows balance o. &2.306.1s in the
executor's charge. Since the time oi
his last report the executor has dis
tributed 13.Oss.ss to the h1lzx
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-05-31

Continued on Page seven)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-05-31

Continued On Pass Eight