davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-31
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
IUCTTONEER.

COL F. G. LUCAS, LIVESTOCK
Auctioneer, Athena, oregon. Ref
erence First National Bank OF Athens
and Farmers Bank of Weston. Farm
sales a specially.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-31
FRATERNAL ORDERS.

PENDLETON LODGE No. 81
" A. F. and A. NJ, meets the
I" first and third Mondays Of
each month. All visiting brethres
are invited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-31

Daily Ease Oreguaian BY carrier
only sS cents per msnth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-31
ARCHITECTS, CONTRACTORS. ETt

d. A. MAY. CONTRACTOR AND
Builder. Estimates furnished on all
kinds OF masonry. cement walks,
stone walks. etc. Phone black 37s6.
or Oregonian office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-31

Portland-Cash club, nominal, 7s
a soc; bluestem, S34S5c.
Buenos Ayres-Wheat steady to
firm.
Melbourne-Wheat firm.
Calcutta-Wheat steady,
Liverpool--Wheat unchanged to
lad lower.
Chicago-Wheat ! l-Sc lower: May,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-04
He Was Cruel to Me, But He Just Couldn't
Help It." Sobs Wife Asking for Divorce

guage. She Ia earning her liyeli
hood now as millincr
Nine applications for divorce were
made yesterday. Ofe was denied.
because the suit should have been
brought in Pierce, instead OF King
county.
Lived Alone 20 Years.
Anna Agnes Picett was married TO
James Picett As years ago. when she
was but ~ years old.
THE first year or two he treated
me in fair way. Then, after the
first baby came, he became shift
less" she said. She has had 10 find
work for MN, and finally, In 1891. he
left her with five children to take
care OF. Yesterday. 20 years after
he abandoned her, she was grant
ed a divorce.
THE children are now grown
up" she told Judge Frater, and
married. too"
Edgar II. Bracey accumulated
debts. said Bertha Edna Bracey,
and would not show up from early
morning till late at night, 80 that
she would have to stand off the
creditors. The last she heard Of
him siace he left her and their
baby, about n year ago, was that
he Joined the insnrgent army in
Mexico.
American Husband Deserted Her.
Frank Richardson, an American.
married Rebecca Richardson, a
Mexican, in 1893. Two children,
Eva, 10, and Bertha, z, are now
! in the Sisters home. Richardson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-04
N LEAN WOMAN
IS SET FREE

After both Judge Gay and
jeanette Mclean were deluEed
with letters from prospective hus.
bands for the latter. the discovery
IL announced today that the Nc
Lean woman is already married
Judge Gay bad made the state
ment that II he knew an honest
man would marry the Mclean girl.
he would have her sentence of six
months 10 fifteen years In the pen
itontiary suspended. Immediately
all kinds of letters began pouring
into the court house from would-be
grooms.
This morning Judge Gay paroled
Jeanette Mclean. anyhow. She
had turned states evidence when
arrested with Marie Bernard for
stealing sifo from an Alaskan's
pockets while out on a JOY ride.
She will be provided with EN-.
ployment by local housewife. and
will be required to report to the
judge once each month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-04


ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 4.--vanl-
man will cross the Atlantic In the
dirlglbfe balloon Akron" this fall.
vanimar says so.
sneer AZ pss-bag navigation Of
the air N you will. But talk 20
vanlran ten minutes and be con.
WINGED that the forthcoming trans
atlantic expedition 10 one in which
the most prudent Of men might en-.
gage without fear.
"We'Il crossi"
Wen cross this time" says Van
imam. "Tho only question IL how
long II win take us ! expect 10
make the voyage In -four days. But
we have food for Is days and gaso-
line for eight days"
vaniman's steady blue eyes
gather fire with his earnes'noss.
They hold and convince you. He
has n shock OF tawny hair. His
tough. well-knit frame. seen under
the huge. porfectoshapcd airship,
makes you think OF a Norscman, a
viking.
The airship IL astonishingly beau.
tiful for thing so huge. From
beneath. as she is held down In her
hangar" by a hundred anchors. she
appears like an ocean leyiathan In
dry dock.
'IIydrolevatorp is the new word
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-04

A woman weps because she had
10 oct divorce. That was the ur-
usual scene In Judge Frater's court
room yesterday afternoon, where
the uncontested cases were heard.
Varying from the usual nnercIless
arrsianrnent of defaUitlne spouses
told BY the plaintiffs, Mrs. Edith M.
Cochran wept out OF pity for her
husband, James n. Cochran, former
secretary to Alexander Pantaqes.
HE WAS An OPIUM FfEND.
SHE TOLD JUDGE FHATER.
"HE WAS CRUEL WHEN UN-
DER THE INFLUENCE OF THE
DRUG SHE CRIED. BUT HE
JUST COULDN'T HELP 1T.
THERE WASN'T ANYTHING
GOOD ENOUGH FOR ME WHEN
HE LEFT 1T ALONE. LEFT
HIM ONCE, JUST TO GIVE HIM
A CHANCE TO GET ON HIS
FEET WHEN HE GOT IN DEBT.
] WOULDN'T GIVE HIM UP. ]
THOUGHT HE COULD BE
CURED"
Doctors Have Given Him Up.
And Mrs. cochran's voice broke
down az she added:
But the doctors will not take his
case any more. Then he got so
bad that ! gwore out a warrant for
his arrest. But told him about IT
and urged him TO go away, and he
was not arrested. He left and saw
ed me from that humiliation"
The couple we're married In 1907.
Mrs. Cochran is frail young wom-
an, OF refined appearance and Ian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-04
$4,000
IN MARKED
BILLS

~ Sat@&a A*1*< r*~~@-" -
VANCOUVER. b. c.. Nov.
4.-Thc police have under ar
rest man named John Bo-
zeyk. native of southern
Europe. charged with being
one of the parties concerned
in the robbery of the Bank OF
Montreal az New Westmin-
stcr in September last. when a
sum OF S2ss.oo0 was taken. He
had in his possession $4,000 in
marked bills.
The arrest took place in the
simplest manner possible. Boz
xeyk was coming out OF a
gambling den in Chinatown
when he was asked by the po-
lice to give an account OF him
self.
His statements were of such
unsatisfactory character that
he was at once taken into GUS
today. and on being searched. a
sum of 500 was found in his
possession. On the way to the
station and when there he gave
several other accounts OF his
movements and mentioned that
ne was a roomcr at the City
hotel.
A visit was promptly paid TO
the hotel and his effects
searched. The sum of $4,000
In Bank OF Montreal bills was
then discovered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-04

PEOPLE BUMPED
BOTH WAYS BY
THE PHONE DEAL

retain their phones. and then, II the
city wins In the supreme court, the
Increase win be refunded. or. II
the company removes phones after
subscribers tender only the old rate,
an Injunction may be asked for 10
prevent removal Of the phone until
the case IN decided by the higher
court.
..rhe former course IL more inex'
pensive for the individual sub.
scriber."
Here Is the advance the indspen,
dent Is asking: business. onc'party
line. formerly 81. now IS; twopariy
line. 81 to 81: residence. on" "party.
g.. TO ss7b: two party. 81 10 1875.
II YOU discontinue your phone, the
Bell viii receive you into the fold
gladly. giving you a Sunset phone
at this rate.
business phone. unlimited service.
81: leo calls. s.: $50 calls. So. resi-.
sience phones. four party. 81; two
party, f2.60. Individual service. ".
That il one reason why the Bell
il willing 10 have the Sunset do all
the business.
Conpetltion7 There Is none now.
Hut the independent service has
been cheaper because OF franchise
restrictions. The scheme 10 10 mo.
nopolixe the whole field al the
HIGHEST rate. The Hell owns
both companies. and II the Sunset
can corral the Independent sub.
scrghern at the high rates Of the
Sunset franchise. II viii be over
joyed 10 do ".
The only way out Is public owner.
ahip Of telephones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-04

you will hear henccforth. IL IL
vanlman'a invention and the most
important part OF the "Akron's"
equipment. II takes the place of
Wellman'B iAmented equlibrator,
uou cast on the Junk heap
Coins New Word.
Hydrolevator. Latin. means
water litter" and that's what IL
ss~-a sort OF long distance pump.
rDur motors will continually be
burning gasoline. and the crew will
be consuming food. which means
our cargo grows lighter and lighter
as we so on. said vanlman.
Therefore. since we Loaf little gas.
or lifting power. We must have bal
iast 10 take the place Of gasoline
and food-wcisht lost. or 20 up 80
high we would freeze 10 death. And
the ocean ia fun Of ideal ballast
water
sanlfnan proposes TO fill the emp
tied gasoline tanks Quilt under the
floor OF the carl with sea water.
and also emergency tanks In case
Ereat expansion Of gas occurs The
hyarolevator will do this. II con
sists of series OF six galvanized
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-04

isl Powder Co., today advanced
the theory that a match, con
eealed In the powder, was re.
sponslnle for the disastrous
fire AZ that plars Tuesday. In
which eight girls lest their
lives. He said:
"a match dropped on the
floor could have gotten into
the powder In the drying room.
N struck by a ssrplng bar In
the packing room, Just such =
flame as the survivors saw
would have resulted. While u
is almost beyond the range OF
possibility. match head might
have been purposeIy MIXED
with the powder by some one"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-04

iron buckets. the coneahaped bot
tom ~ one fitting into the neck Of
It's neighbor. strung together and
dropped Into the sea and holsted 10
the ship by n donkey engine. The
buckets are cmptied b. hand.
Four PropeiIers.
The Akron" has two sets Of big
propclicru. quite close together. a
little forward Of amidships The
second pair may be turned by a
lever. so as 10 propel the ship up.
down or straight ahead. The total
OF ESQ horsepower. three engines.
may be set to work turning the four
propcliers.
MY plan is this. You know.
storm conters pull the winds to-
wards themselves.
we will wait for storm, walt
until the storm center has Travelled
a day out to sea. then pat out aud
chase II.
"One storm center ! observed
went 800 miles the first day. i.2oo
the next. and the third day u was
over ireland. With our power and
driven by winds. we ought to follow
very close"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-04
GREAT POISON
PLOT ALLEGED
Chicago Woman Accused Of Being Modern Lucrea Bogia
Ten People Die Observation-Disclosures to Have Been
Posoned-Arrested, Charged With Murder

tny united Press Leased Wire1
CHICAGO. Nov. 4.--Under the
belief, expressed by Coroner Hon-
man. that the greatest poison plot
In the history OF the country may
be disclosed In the case Of Mrs.
Louise vermiIya. suspected Of hsv-
ing poisoned 10 relatives and asso-
eistes. who have all died IN the
same mysterious manner within the
past ak years, the Chicago police
ordered the arrest OF the woman on
a chsrge Of murder.
The warrant for Mrs. Vermilsa's
arrest was signed by Judge Nolan.
and was put into the hands Of de.
tecfiysa for immediate service. ~
was sworn 10 by Peter Biasonette.
brother of Arthur Blssonette, a
policeman who died last Thursday
In Mrs. Vermilya's. home. and the
examination OF whose stomach. dis
closing the presence OF arsenic,
caused the woman 10 be taken into
custody. The dead policeman was
engaged 10 be married to Mrs.
Vermiiya.
Mrs. vermilya had been III with
pneumonia. and her condition was
such that Captain Harding. the po-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-04

lice officer In charge OF the inyeftf-
gatlon, agreed TO await service OF
the warrant until late today, but
added several men to the guard
watching the suspected widow.
E<hume Bodies.
Coroner Hoffman became active
and procured permits from reIa-
tiyes OF former acqnainfances Of
the widow, whose deaths now have
come under suspicion. 10 exhume
the bodies for Pathological exam
ination.
There IL a state Law forbiddlng
the use Of arsenic in embalmIng,
and the coroner announced that II
the poison wax found in the bodies
dug up. the undertakers would be
asked for certificates showing
whether the law was disobeyed. and
II Il was not, an effort would bo
made TO connect the widow with tho
administration Of the poison.
Woman Coilapses.
Mrs. Vermilya collapsed when in
formed that the experts had found
poison In the Nscera OF Blssonettc,
but she showed no concern after re-
covering. and declined to make any
statement. isM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-04

Thinks !. It's here at last, and from
now on it's umbreIIas ana rain
coats. hadn't got II MORN fig
ured till the sun popped out and
the weather looked like May time.
But" he cautioned, and he lifted
hIa finger IN warning. when II does
CONG, look QUIT We're gonna make
up for these nice days yit."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-04

abandoned them six years ago.
Mrs. Richardson said.
Her husband, Robert y. Dee.
beat her up so badly on some oc-
casions, said Mrs. Anna Dee. that
she could not go out TO work. He
began abusing her, she alleged,
three weeks after their marriage,
In 1907.
Jefferson J. Morgan regularly
came home drunk on Saturday
nights and Sundays-frequently
during the rest Of the week, too
said Mrs. Chrissie Morgan. He
would beat her and use profaDe
language I'm the presence OF an 49,
year.old daughter. she testified.
Divorces were also granted to
Robert from Hattie Finney, and
Homer Il. from Theresa Harris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-04

well and good.
II you quit the Independent com.
pany and take the Sunset service
You do Just what the monopoly
wants You pay higher price.
Now goes up the howl for ONE
big monopoly. That's what the Bell
concern wants.
Here's what General Manager Ed.
ward +. Webster said before the
public service commission At olym-
pia. while the raise in rates was
being argued Stcnographic record
Mr.. Websser---f the commission
will relieve me. ! am willing 70 stip-
uiase that ! will not put them (thc
Increased ratesl into effect until the
supreme court has passed upon
them"
The supreme court hasn't passed
upon them. and Mr.. Webster has
put the increased rates into effect.
A broken pledge. certainly Hut
what's that with the BELL monopoly, ,
Two courses OF action are open.
said Corporation Counsel Scott Cal.
houn this morning. Subscribers
can pay the increase under protest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-04
THE. PEOPLE ASK?
GOVERNOR HAY:

You say you have been unable TO ipd any widespread
and general in favor OF special session oi the
legislature to pass presidential primary law
You know ought 20 know that there II widespread
and general" favor o the people making their
own choice OF presidential candidates.
You know or ought know that the Direct Legislation
ease Of Washington the State Federation OF labcf the
Farmers Union and the Grange have all endorsed the
movement and they circulating petitions iof sg
These organizations represent majority of the voters OF
Washington Isn't endorsement enough proof TO you
thar there is widespread sentiment for the extra session. W
10000 names on their petitions convince your
T,,ess you call the Special the people viii infer
aud r;phtly 80 that YOU ARE OPPOSED TO THEIR CHOOS-
INC THEIR OWN PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES and
hs, von WANT THE MACHINE TO DO THE CHOOS-
ING ON BEHALF OF STANDPAT TAFT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-04
RODGERS IS
NEAR HIS
GOAL

PASADENA, Cal. Nov. A.
Aviator c. p. Rodgers experienced
Difficulty IN getting off the ground
at imperial junction This morning.
and IL was stated that ne probably
would not take the air until i0.3o
o'clock. His rnechanicisns hauled
his aercpIanr for distance Of two
miles, near the bed Of the saiton
sea, where opportunities for a start
were better.
The weather was excellent. and
Rodgers declared his confidence OF
reaching Pasadena on schedule
time. His special train. bearing hts
wife and mother, will follow 10 Pas
adcna.
Scores of men were started ont
today over the roadbed of the
Southern Pacific. laying sheets by
which the aviator might direct his
flight. An enormous tarpauiin was
spread at Tournament park TO marx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-04
MA ~ ENDS
HIS LIFE

Farewell. all near and dear to
me. This is the only way out OF
my sickness" wrote Oscar Peter
son. s5, just before firing a shot
Into his brain.
'1t has hold of me so that ! can
not control my BRAIN" continued
the note Forgive me for all. |
came to this world poor and that
IL the way go out. Forgive me,
Fred and HiIda. If there ~ a here
after, look for It while there IL yet
time"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-04
OLD RESIDENT
SEES RAIN AHEAD

The Old Resident
admits he 3
somewhat baffled
about this Seattle
weather.
III ain't like 1t
used 20 be-" he
mnttered. as he
pounded his cane
with a thump on
the de W a | X.
This morning II
looked like we'd
about set In for
fha rainy ggnHou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-04

ucats rs \ result
Of the attempted
raise Of indepen-
dent rates.
The public gets
IL In the neck.
The Dell mo
nopoly gets tho
pudding.
II YOU pay the
advanced rate,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-04

that II will not rain. Moderate
northwesterly winds are also due.
Thc noon temperature today was
Gi degrees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-04
Killed His Baby Because
He Couldn't Support Him

SANTA BARBARA, Cal Nov 4-"You aska why keel
leetlc bahyg Listen fela
wife and e boy doia binea
beeg tella
keel him, but how living
You tela dat hai"
Tho questions piled
John Reh 30 Italian
dayod child when after
home at daybgeak 20 bid his wife farewell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-04

For about 400 kiddies Wednesday of next week will
be red letter" day. With The Star and the Moore
theatre management hosts, all the children, every
blessed OF en- the various orphans homes in Sc
attic will the Wednesday matinee performance OF
rMother" It's just the kind OF play the youngsters
will enjoy Watch The Star Monday for about
the big day for the children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-04

In the following special story 20
The Star vsnImsn, who 10 reported
10 have had an accident with his
balloon today. tells how he hopes 10
fiy across the Atlantic In four days.
Today's reported ufishap lends ad.
ditlonal Interest 70 his story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-04
the laudIns place.


TOO Miles Fror1 PAsadenN.
fNDiO. Cal. Nov. f.-Aviatof
Rodgers passed over Indio ai 1888
O'Clock today. He was flying az an
altitude of about 500 feet. He pass
ed over Mecca at 1887 o'clock.
Indlo is about 100 miles from Pas
adena.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-04

Weather IN n n
says we're going
to enjoy a fair
s u n d ay. d y
"fair" he means
1t may be cloudy
and overcast. but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-04
WIFE DEFENDS HUSBAND

Sheriff Stewart believing that the would all
night hiding
sheriff
the
only subdued after terrific insisted
Jail y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-04

. ATLANTIC CITY. Nov. A.
4 Melvin vnniman and his bal 4
4 loon. with which he hopes TO 4
= cross IN. Atlantic Ars be- 4
= iloyed 10 have fallen into the I
4 ocean north OF here. and mem. 1
= bsrs OF the iife-aaving crew 4
. have started In boats 10 render I
= assistance n needed.
4 The top of the airship only I
= can be Ecen. and 10 every np- I
= pearance II ls In the water
= or resting on the mud banks. 4
4 After good flight over the I
4 ocean. yaniman stcered north 4
4 here. and watchers In the lifo. =
= saving station saw tho balloon :
= suddenly descend low towards =
4 the bay. :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-04
Independent
Telephone Company
Announcement
TO OUR PATRONS:

- WV - seFeNtt
lnasmuch as hundreds of our
subscribers have. without pro-
test, already paid the increased
rates authorized by the Public
Service Commission. this Com
pany desires to announce that
II the Supreme Court does not
sustain the position OF the Com
pany. and II shall appear that
the excess collected over the old
rates Is Illegal. this Company
stands ready and willing to re
fund every dollar so collected,
whether paid under protest or
not.
THE INDEPENDENT TELE-
PHONE COMPANY,
BY EDWARD II. WEBSTER.
Secretary and General Manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-04

ThE Bo piRicisLE AKRON" EMERGING FROM THE HANGAR
~ tthstt ~
BY MELVIN vANIMAN
I'm uot daredevil though made two
Arctic bsoon trips starting out 300 miles from civilization with
only donkey engine for motive
Ny wife lived. She
Atlantic
the air will than make she while
the way.
AAAA 4 4 = = !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-04

It's not at all hard 10 figure where
the public gets off on thls telephcre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-04
Millionaires
Fighting to Buy
Blake Island

Today at Blake Island VIM. p.
Trimble. the owner OF the hon
Marche. and Lawrence Colman.
the owner OF the Coiman block.
are bidding against each other 10
buy the south half of Blake ISL
and.
The state cannot sell this land
for ieaa than 5000 per acre. Mr.
Trimbic purchased the other part
Of the Island at $40 per acre. He
is willing TO pay 500 or $500 per
acre for the rest.
why7
Because he knows Seattle real
~ will make him richer. iIe
knows Seattle must grow. He
knows that acreage around Seat
tie is the best place to plant
money In the world.
why don't you follow Trimblo'a
cxamplc7 Buy land at t400 north
OF the university. on terms OF
1850 per month. One trip daily
along Lake Forest Boulevard 10
see IL. Come In.
OLE HANSON q co.
Third Floor New York Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-04

Sing a song Of sixpcncc, il you like,
but II takes dollar notes TO get you any-l \
thing these days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10
News Of South Richmond

o'clock OF the general memorial COMMITTEES
o. NC Soushsidc secret orders in Sergeant
Will hc pcrfeo,ed a. this meeting for tho
iratcrnai memorial day exercises in June
nc Manchester Lodge OF Benevolent and
ffotectivc Order OF I:lks held lis regular
WcekiE meeting last night al $ o'clock in
me tiks Homo. South Richmond
henderson Lodge of Odd Fellows nc; lr,,
night In It's regular weekly session and pro
cecded TO Put several candidates for ini,ia
non through the PAGES. rho meeting was
neid al o'clock in Toneys Hall corner of
Eleventh and HUI streets.
select Council. Daughters OF Liberty. Will
hoid It's REGULAR weekly meeting Tonight at
o'clock In Toncy's Hall. corner OF Elcyentl
nc len ten services. scheduled 10 bav.
been held daily in the Meade Memorial Epis.
conhi church All through Lent have been
caHcd or during this week on account OF tho
city. 90 nc
The temperance rally which vas IN bavo
hocn hcid last night in the Central Mcthodjst
Church postponed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10
TWO STILLS RAIDED.

Omccrs seize Apparatus md arrest j.
~. Hfbec and RnIcfEh Hibec.
Especial to The Times Dispatch,
Danvillc Va, March 9.--Two Illicit
stills, Wcra ratdel near Brighs. this