davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-28
NEW YORK JOCKEY CLUB
NO MEETING IN FALL
BY Associated Press.

New York, July 27.-Breeders and
owners Of thoroughbreds entered in
the 1911 futurity are being officially
notified today by the Coney Island
Jockey Club that in consequence of
the existing laws there will be no fall
meeting at the clubs course and that
therefore the famous futurity has been
declared off. Seventy two horses were
still in the stake which would have
been worth about $25 600.
Whether there will ever be again
another futurity depends upon legisla-
ton, according to the jockey clubs
secretary. The famous race, first run
in 1888, was for years the most valua-
BILE in the world, the prize money
ranging from $4,000 to $4,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-28
OFFERS $4,000 FOR
A SALOON LICENSE
RX Associated Press.

Grand Junction. Col, July 27.-Twen-
ty thousand dollars, nearly half enough
to pay the entire yearly expenses OF
the municipality, is offered for the
privilege of conducting the only saloon
in Grand Junction A man who gives
the name of ~. w Wilson" has in
serted advertisements in the local pa
pers Offering that amount yearly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-28
YACHT FINISHES
A LONG CRUISE
BY Associated Press.

Duluth, Mimi, July 27.-After the
longest cruise ever made by yacht
of her size, without a hired crew and
after facing the treacherous squalls
and high winds of the Great Lakes.
the new yacht Hesperia, owned by c.
A. Congon, has been safely anchored
in Duluth harbor having come all the
way from Bath. Me The boat is 50
feet long, II feet beam and has a sixty
horse power engine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-28
Subscribe for The Journal.
JAPANESE sEALER TAKEN
BY A RUSSIAN CRUISER
Bv Associated Press.

Victoria, B. c.. July Reports
from the Far East tell Of the taking
of the Japanese sealer Kofu Maru by
Russian patrol cruiser off the Kom-
manrofski. or Copper Island. rookeries.
The seizure of the schooner has
aroused a storm of protest in Japan.
Shortly before it took place, Russia
gave notice to Japan of an extension
of the limits of territorial waters, and
the Japanese claim the schooner was
on the HIGH seas when seized.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-28
FORMER ATLANTA LAWYER
BROWNS IN CALIFORNIA
BY Associated Press.

San Francisco, July 27.-Joseph H.
Jordan, an attorney Of San Francisco,
formerly of Atlanta, Ga, is believed to
have drowned in the bay near Califor-
MIA City yesterday. His sailing boat,
the Sea Fox, in which he left his home
in Belvidere in the morning, was found
drifting unnamed in the afternoon.
Jordan was thirty years old and
came to San Francisco from Atlanta.
He was one of the founders Of the
Southern Club Of this city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-28
SENATOR BAILEY
AGAIN POUTING
BY Associated Press.

Washington, July 27.-Because he
does not believe in the senate's method
OF taking testimony in Investigations.
Senator Bailey today resigned from
the committee on privileges and cleo
lions. He made no explanation to the
senate and the resignation was ac-
cepted without comment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-28
MCNAMARA SAYS HE'S
CONFIDENT OF OUTCOME
az Aasoclated Press.

Los Angeles, July 27.-"Oh. what's
use to be a knocker?" asked John J.
Mcnamara, when asked what he
thought Of Ortie McManigal, who is al
legged to have confessed concerning a
plot to blow up the Los Angeles Times
in connection with which Mcnamara
and his brother. James, are charged
with murder.
Il am, confident of the outcome of
the trial" he said. Perhaps this &C
counts for nv gaining weight :"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-28
FAMOUS OLD BALL PLAYER
DIES SUDDENLY, AGE 6a
BY Associated Press.

Ocean City, y. I, July 27.-John 7.
Radcliffe. famous as a baseball player
in the Sos and early 70s. died suddenly
at the Ocean City Yacht Club here
yesterday aged 63 years. Radcliffe
was a member of the celebrated Ath-
letics of Philadelphia, playing as
catcher and shortstop. He was re-
garded as one Of the great barehand
catchers of his time. Radcliffe lived
in Camden. n. j. and after retiring
from baseball, became a prosperous
poultryman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-28
GIVES BIRTH TO
GIRL TRIPLETS
BY Associated Press,

Pennington, Mo. July 27.-Mrs.
William knight, of Pennington, gave
birth to triplets, all girls. yesterday.
Weights of the babies were Z, and 3
pounds. Mrs. knight is only 10 years
of age and is the mother of five chill
dren.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-28
FOUR KILLED WHEN'A
TRAIN STRIKES AUTOMOBILE
Ry AssocIated Press.

Pittsburg, July 27.-Two men and
two women were killed and a young
lady injured tonight when a fast
Pennsylvania Railway train struck an
automobile at a street crossing at
Williamsburg. q suburb.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-28
Pinchot Says Taft's
Excuse Not Good One

CONTINUED from First Page)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-28
Wooden Tariff Revision
Bill Passes Senate

CONTINUED from First Page,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
Should Never Be Removed
With Poisonous, Pasty Com.
pounds, Because They
Are Dangerous and
Increase the
Growth.

The prerarstions above referred 10
r. ns & n'aF7 TSn IN lhe form Of creamy
~ their pale grayishgrccnis' coior
They are 10 DO spread Upon tito skin.
70 remain until they arc dry rhesn
f I7r an sGlphide Of lHarium. an insolu
hi9 chemical, which. cannot he die
solved, therefore cannot 30 absorbed
~ the skin. Tic very fact thai vol
are toid 10 leave these pasty com
rounds on the skin un,ii they dry ana
cake: and then lif, of with a knife Is;
nToof positive that they are MOI ab-
sorbed II they are. why do they Still
remain on the skin? The most thoy
ian possibly dc is 10 remove III. sur.
lace hair, Which In conseQucnre will
rAappesr stronger and thiSke, after
each removal
There Is only ono logical ana sc,cn-
the way 70 remove hair ana tina, IS IS.
iheans Of liquid containing solubIc
N gFeaients "htch can he hb,pfhed by
ne SKIN De Miracle. known AL tic
World over as the only raal s,innrNi,
Gus hEir remover, Is liiSt such a Drepa j
ration; 81 easily and quickly an
sorbec aud after you have used il vot
VII note, there Is nothing left on the
skin. Il leaves the Skin free from ,rri.
tation and. what is more 10 the point
= Is apsoiin,ieiy non poisonous; there
iore, y %ili not produce eczema Or
plood POISONING Remember 10 mat {.
Ter what claims are made TO Tic con-
trary, no poisonous. pasty compound
or so-ca!led #iquid cure" ever did or
ever Will destroy single lIalr' roo,
and NC can prove IT,
he cXtraNagant elaine recenttJ
made bT INSCRIPTIONS nanufactI1rers
Of hair reviewers il! sensational ntiycr-
fisemcnis lnauestionablr Justify plIy-
siclans in cautipning the public nea;,ls,
t!te use VI THIS class pf GepiIatorIes
How many people have been ontlc93
into using these dangerous plepnra
'inns, with consequent injury to ti,nm.
selves, cannot lie estimated I,jI. o,iI,.
guessed at; therefore 5eware 81 fnlfa
Tree advertisers and others yrho hv
wording OF their advertisements nv
- give the impression that ncv.si,a-,o
and olner ruputahie puhljcations III :
forse their worthless preparafions
Don't pc deceived ~ them Dc Mira
Gle IS the only preparation which Is So
ENDORSED.
Dc Miracle Is sold AZ All good stores
stitute on which he makes more pro0t
We VIII send YOU Il 52-paga booklet
containing full Information concornioa
thig icnarkablc treatment. as yyejit =.
festimonials OF prominent physiciatl,:
surgeons. delmatnlopistS medical sour.
mails and the principal magazines am
n@".spapers. You should read mi.
f pocket before yop Try anything Writ,
30 the De Miracle Chemical Co. Dept
II 5. 1905 Park Avenue, New York
simply saying you want this booklet
Note>-All readers OF this pa per ,yh,
4 arc afflicted with supcrnuoi,s hal
& CROWNS are strongly advised to writ,
Tor fnfornat'on concerning this won
herfui method. which Is Endorsed In
World over rs eminent authorities
who have MADE a lifelong study o
ah's subject.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
COLONEL GREGORY DECLINES.
Too Busy Building Good Roads In Dis
trlct to Serve La Sinfr Hennfe

trlct to Serve in stnte sennfe.
Chase City. Va. March ii.--Colonel
Lucius Gregory, who has been urged
by a large number of people TO be-
come tho Democratic nominee for the
State Senate to represent the district
composed of Mccklenburg and Bruins
wick counties, has decided moi to be-
come a candidate, and has so inform
ed his friends in various parts OF the
district.
Colonel Gregory Is doing gosd work
for the pecpc as chairman Of the
Board Of Super visors Of Mecklenburs
county, and al especially good work
for Chase City district as chairman OF
the district board In charge Of the
building OF good roads. This import
ant work demands at the present time
his close attention. and 1t Is for this
reason mainly { hat he declines sena-
toria) honors. The good roads Work
and his official duties as chairman Of
The county board. together with his
large private business as the head Of
the big wagon works here. require
every moment OF his time, and he feels
that these arc more important just al.
this junctnre than legislative work
While his many friends In the dis
trict are compelled to agree with him.
they sincerely regret hat they can
not have the benefit Of his fine busi-
ness Judgment and untiring energy in
tho Legislative halls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
BIG CHARITY WORK
DURING WINTER
Organization Has Cared Tor
Thousands Of Richnond's
Poor.
FUNDS ARE BADLY NEEDED
Work Has Been Scarce Because
Of Renodelins OF Many
Plants.

Nearly 5000 meals were supplied
more than 5000 beds were given fot
sweet charlty's sake, hundreds Of cases
Of distress Were relieved and "a vast
amount OF ctlIcr York was done dur
ing November. December. January and
February by the Associated Charities.
This is looked upon as the greatest
work over done by this institution in
:iny four months since it's foundation.
According to q statement made last
night hy Rev James Buchanan. the
superintendent, this aid cost Sb.l29.ll.
For general help there We're I 1875
applications made to DR. Buchanan.
Thousands Of meals were supplied to
penniless, fricndlcss and helpless men.
women ana children The work THIS
cntaiIed was nearly equal that of IL
large hosiery.
Many Needed Help.
This great number OF appeals, Dir.
Buchanan explained. WAS due to the
fact that work was scarce during tn.
winter. Not due to business condi.
lions. but TO the fact that several o5
the larger manufacturing plants were
operating on half time i'll order t.
make repairs and remodel
DR.. Buchanan is HOW at work cailinc
sac attention OF delinquent .neInucrs
of the organization TO the TACT that
the aggregate sum some Of them are
in arrears amounts to sl.650.62 lie
is pointing out TO them that the work
Of tho institution is daily increasing.
and the money is badly needed not
TO handicap and interrupt It's opera
lions.
Detailed stntcsncnt.
The following tabulated statement
he's been prepared to show exactly
what was done during tho four months
named;
Applications for shelter, sara; Tor
general help, l.795.
Mems department Beds 3ao5.
meals. s67e
women's department--Be $50;
children's department Beds, l42;
meals. IT.
Bags OF groceries. I.sca pints OF
milk given, $500; number cases Of
rent. - number cases transportation,
81 number orders emergency fuel
ITO; articles Of clothing given $50:
number Investigations. 466.
Total number oC beds supplied. 3.
3TS; total number of meals supplied
i,92a; cases of special distress helped.
1SS.
,This largo number OF special DIS
trcss cases cost the association It'll,
less than $1,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
NO HEADQUARTERS
HERE At PRESENT
Senators Martin and Swanson
Will Remain on Duty in
Washington.
STATEMENT SURPRISING
lncumbcnts Find II Impossible 10
Spare Time for Campaign
Work Here.

Headquarters for the campaign for
the nomination cor United states Sen
ator Will not lie opened III Richmond
at present hy either Senator Martha Of,
senator swanson Apparently tic
same conclusion haas been reached by
Representative Jones ana Representa-
tive Glass. whose work is being done
by The ncwly formed Nirgini;l Demo
cratic League.
The iucumbnrts iind that they lave
too ,nurli work in the approaching cX-
tr, session Of Congress to devote any
time 10 quarters in Richmond. They
feel ;hcv should attend 10 the public
business in tho national capital. This
indicates that PERHAPS the Senator's do
not regard The opposition to theirs as
serious. *
Lenders Surprised.
+ Some Of their supporters however.
were much surprised IT this intelli-
gcncc bciicvi:,is that many adhcrcnts
Of the two men who visit Richmond
during the coming months will be dis
appointed not TO find place whence
II campaign is. at least in some degree.
being prose cutcd.
Scnator Martin WAS called iip last
night at his ho,ue near characteristics
whore he is with Mrs. Martin, who is
i'll The Senator said OH this subject:
Il have been overwh clmed with so
much Official business that have been
unable to outline any plan Of campaign
The demands on me In Washington are
such that ~ present 1t would be mpos-
sihlc for me TO give attention to head
quarters III Richmond. | do not. Of
course now know what course l may
later on find to be eHpedicnt."
SWANSON Ia Busy.
Il have no intention of opening any
campaign headquarters at Richnond or
anywhere else now, hut expect TO re-
main here. getting ready for the OPEN
ing OF the extra session OF Congress on
April t. You may state most positively
for me that stories to the effect that I
would not open headquarters arc abso-
!utoly correct"
This was the statement made 10 The
IincS-Dispatch correspondent In Wash
ington last night by Senator Swanson,
when asked about stories TO the effect
that tc would open no campaign head
quarters. and coming from him direct
1t VIII undoubtedly cause much interest
among Virginia politicians. It has
been thought all along that Senator
swanson was only awaiting the adj
tournament Of the regular session OF
CONGRESS on March 4, when lie would
make Il positive announcement concern
lnE MS plans for the coming campaip.n
FL senator Swanson'S statement that he
WoulG open no headquarters, but would
remain III the Senate. attending to his
regular duties. apparently indicates
that he does not consider his oppositjon
or a nature serious enough TO demand
his presence in Virginia at this time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
Honest Advice to
Consurnptives

Somehow there exists vast amount
~ Skeplirism as TO the possibility Of
curing CONSUMPTION. We state
none but facts, and are sincere in what
we assert If ourselves = rf,ictnG
with Tuberculosis. we should do prc
rtSclv what We ask others to do--tak
fft ,'ithf,,T,S Aiterativo PROFANITY and
shonld do this. ana warrant We We have
Tor asking all CONSERVATIVES 10 take i,
IS mat we have the reports Of many
cures. one Of which follows:
1919 Eus1uehanna Ave, Phila. Pa
atiiictd with fcmorrl,ages Of the lungs
the number iotaled nearly one nun
nrea; our family physician advised
probably be fatal however, re-
NAMED and in February Of 1902 vas
,aken with severe attack Of pneu-
monta When ] recovered Sufficiently
With 4 frtchtful hacking cough. which
no medicine 7 had taken could alle-
ai htc, was again advised to go 10
this time. March. oo2, that learned
o. Eckinan Alternative. In a short
time my cough was gone and I was
pronounced we'll or cured Since
tacks Of pneumonia and have re
sorted To no other medicine 10 effect
"A cure.
an, al, present IN excellent health
t:ckman's -NlteTrative I have no fear OF
,onsuinptipi ! cannot sneak too high
y FOR ,r,,tii the good it has lone"
sk saTnfs> Al H9WNsD CHRIS L kLo IT,
Ling Affections. For sale by owens
& Minor Drug Co. and other leading
druggist$ Ask for booklet OF cured
tor. Philadelphia, Pa. for additional
evidence =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
Accountants In Roanoke.

lSpecinl % The Times Dispatch.
Roanoke, Va, March 1.-THE Nir-
gina Society of i'ublic Accountants
Following the business session the
visitors We're taken for an automobile
ride and tonight they were entertain
ed at q banquet. Those here We're.
f. y. Boudar. Richmond, president:
Major " Mex Evans. Richmond
treasurer. e. y. Barber. Jr., Richmond,
secretary; George Mahon. IYnchhIrg
" z. IIiiton. Norfolk. .. tt. TUFTS,
Norfolk! w. Il. Tollcth. Norfolk. anu
George Whitchurst. Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12

Ashland, Va, March il-Mrs s. r. Brown
and little Miss Brown OF Rockbridgc county.
are guests OF Mrs. II. d. Kerr.
Miss Mary Ovcrton Haw. OF Hanover, is
visiting at the home OF her uncle. william
Haw.
John Addison Jr who has been visiting
at his home here. has returned TO catawba
Mrs. Harvey $. lIudew viii return this
week from delightful visit to Petersburg
Mrs. Harry smith. OF Horn Quarter is this
guest of Mrs c. &. Cooke N her home near
Offlcy.
Misses Alice Benton and Denzeu Hunt. tho
editor and business manager of the Maid OF
'he Mountains the annual Issued by the
Vista. are guests or Miss Hunts parents,
| Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Hunt; al C;wathmey.
Miss Estcile Banton has returned from a
pleasant visit to Mrs. j. II. Latham in Rich
mond.
Miss Marie Desnoycrs Of Green Bay Wis,
Will arrive next week to lie the guest OF het
aunt. Mrs. Henry G.. Scott.
Miss Edythc White, who has been at Pine
hurst. y. c., FOR the last month will re-
turn home on sunday,
W II White. president OF the Richmond.
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad de-
livered an interesting lecture here on Thurs
day night, his subject being Phases of the
TRANSFORMATION Problem"
Harry Mnyicr is the gucat OF friends hcre.
Charles Hunter Ir was here this week
The Dickens Club Will meet on March 10
al $50 r. NJ. In tho homo or Or r. l.;
Blackwell The subject for tho evening
viii be David CoppcrHeld" with tho follow
Ing program: synopsis OF David Copper
field" Mrs. i. 81. Cox: David Copper.
ncid' US obosra pliy,i r. a. Paine: .'The
Micawbcrs. AIrs. J. n, Chcncry; The Meet
ing o. David Copperiel and Betsy Trot-
wood. Miss Eleanor Sydnor: The First
dissipation, j. Miller I.eake: THE Picnic =
Miss Caroline Eilis. 'Davids Proposals. .
Mrs T. T. Lewis; "BarkIs Iegeotty." Mrg.
4. G. Wightman The Witch Professor
! II. -. Snithcy.
| Mrs. W. T.. Foy entertained very inform
ally on "Wednesday afternoon in honor o.
! Mrs lienry Rogue Of Baltimore. Those IN
tHtcd we're Mcsdaines Weldon i3lanton and
!veY e itw's Misses anne Hunter. Ethel
| t.a"lcsS Mia Biencoc. stuart Bianton. Au-
Susta Nixon and Margaret Lee.
The Young Ladies' Literary club met on
Thursday. The subject chosen for the eve
] ming was Cities and Men OF Greece" Mrs
James Hunter read delightful paper on
| ''Cornth. Themes and Athens and Miss
Margaret Lees paper Great Men oil
| Greece was very interesting. Mre Weldon
| Blanton led the discussion current events
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
CHARGED WITH FORGERY
Boston Droker lis Arrested by Ncv
York Police.

Boston. Mass, March 1l-Robert S.
brown, a state Street broker. was ar
rested in New York to-day at the re-
quest OF the Boston police. charging
him With having forged the signature
Of George Q. Draper. of New York
and iopedalc, to n note for $4,000 on
september 10 last. Mr.. Draper is a
son of the late General William T.
DRAPER former ambassador to Italv
The police officials allcgc that tho
forged note. on which the warrant was
issued. Is one OF several, the aggregate
value Of which the police say is more
than $4,000. Brown was treasurer OF
the southern Maine Steamship Com
pany now in the hands of receivers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12

VII not have TO comply with tho or
DER OF the general board to convey this
property to 1t. There seems to he no
doubt but tho property will be sold.
ana the proceeds be used in the de-
Seiopment Of the State cpilcptic colony.
Inc Staunton board fought several
years to set the proceeds OF the sale
OF TINS property. ana the fight at one
time came near defeating the propo
sltlon to establish the cpipleptic colony.
which is to 20 into commission thjs
month, with 100 eyileptics Fla
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
News Of South Richmond

Is expected to be able TO return homo with.
In The next few days
''Lovc. CoursshIp aud Marriage" will b.
the subject OF "a lecture Tuesday evening a
O'Clock In the central Methodist Church
BY Rev ". II. Y,tyyill, a: Ie.ersburr .rb
lecture ~ under the auspices OF tho Weeley
Hihle class OF that church FS
neFc MI. be a ,haot" social at the Co.
ward IN avenue Christian Church an March
-. given by tho Ladies' Aid society re-
'reshinen's viii be served and u musical
program rendered m,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
CONDITIONS YESTEItDA
IrI.,N n1lIEir.1t

- 'Hiuiiitit' itilPtldiIlS.. ~
> - NJ tthincfatnre .......... 30
Iiumid!tt 81
Min9. erection .... .......,. North
Weather .Clea,,
IL noon temperature " n
Is J. NJ t"rtlpcraturc ..... IS
MaNliuum 'cinpcraturc up 10 8
Minimum j"n,pcrature ur 10
u NJ ~
Mean temperature " ~
Norman temperature Observation-Disclosures. Il
ENccsS IN temperature ........ I,
'cHciencH ~ temperature since
MHrth i U.., 8 N
.AcCiun excess In tcinpDr;,turn
since January " IL.
httlci"nty in rainfall since March
AcGcun dehcicncy III rainfall since
January ..i..i.... ....!I. :,,;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
Candlhnte for Supervisor.
snecial TO The Times Dispatch.

Special TO The Times Dispatch
Suffolk, Va, March 1I.-Sydney II.
Ellis, widely known politician, who
has served sixteen years as supervisor
four years in the General Assembly
and twelve years as county treasurer
today announced his candidacy for
supervisor from Chuckatuck district
One Of his opponents is Dr. George w
Butts, now county treasurer. who four
year ago defeated ellis by seventeen
votes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
MAY GO TO TRIAL SOON
Judge Spccr Orcrrulcs Demurrer al
MercIinntS' and MinerA. 90.

& Savannah, Ga, March li-Unitcd
states Judge ENJOY Specr to- day
ovcrrulcd the demurrer filed by the
and Miners Transportation
Company TO an Indictment FOR violating
the Hepburn act III connection with
charges Of freight shipments from Bal
timorc and Philadelphia TO Savnnnah.
The case may go to trial soon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
Eormcr Consress,nnn III.

Chapel mill 81 O, March li-Wil-
nam T.. Strowd who was elected by tn.
l.opulists as representative from lie
EoNrth North Carolina District to tie
is critically i'll and not exnectcd ~
i've, SINCE retiring to private life, he
mas been living OH his farm. MIR Strowd
Is ScNcnty-eiEht NearS old
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
THE WE

Forecast: Ter Virginia showers late
Snn'ln> or on NnHdRHi slightly warmer
SuHdHI; moderate south winds.
For North Cnrnlinn-Fnir sunday:
M'ndn> FUR in south. probably rain
nnrth porfion; slightly warmer sunday;
hRhrrntc northeast and Gust Winds, be-
coming south ma increasing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
- . - ------'"------------- ssI
PROPERTY. WILL BIE SOLD.
Proceeds Will lie Uscd In Dcvelopmcn 4
of ;piplcptic COLONY. --.-
[Spccialto the I,incs

Especial TO The Times Dispatch. s8
Lynchburs, Va, March li.-Thc re-
cent decision OF the State Supreme
court against the Western state Hos
mtal BOARD in Its effort to retain
possession Of tho Murkl;Ind property
mere. means hat the Staunton board