davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-25
BOY KILLED
BY AUTOMOBILE
Stepped Directly in Front of 1t While
Trying to Avoid Passing Street
Car.

MOLINE. H., April 2ogA-Lester Gus
tafson a small boy, was struck and
instantly killed by an automobile own
ed by Frank G. Ollen, vice president
of the Moline Plow Company. Ollen's
chauffeur, G. Bond, was in the ma
chine alone. The boy had been play
ing in the street, and stepped aside
to avoid passing street car ant
walked directly in front OF the ap
preaching automobile.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-25
ship Total Loss.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. April 25.-
cablegram from Shanghai received
at the Office of the Pacific Mail Steam
ship company in this city said tne
Asia, stranded on Finger Rock, would
prove a total loss. The passengers
and mails were taken to Shanghai on
Chinese steamer and the Chlnese
crew to Hong Kong on the japanese
steamer American Maru.
The Asia was one of the smalle,
steamers operated between this poi
and the Orient by the Pacific MAJ
company. Hes gross tonnage WaS
1890 and her length 440 feet. She was
steel screw steamer built by Har
land & Wolff at Belfast, Ireland y
1889.
For the last Ave years she has beer
in command of Capt H. Gaukroger
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-25
TWenty-Three Men Are Entombed and
All of Them are Thought to
Have Lost Their
Lives.
Doomed Men Were Nearly Two Miles
From the Mouth af the Mine
When the Accident
Occurred.

CUMBERLAND. Md, April 25.---
Twenty-three men were entombed by
an explosion in mine No 20. at OFT,
near Elk Garden, on the Western
Maryland railway, about forty miles
south of Cumberland and all are be-
lieved to have perished One body
was recovered About half OF the men
were married and have families
While the rescuers are working at
/ great risk, there being two large
4 parties under the direction of Robert
Grant, the superintendent OF the mine,
all hope is abandoned of reaching the
men alive. The smoke in the mine is
sitting and this greatly impedes the
progress of the workers. Many head
ings We're filled y falls of coal and
the way to the place the men were
working is entirely closed
Supt. Grant took his men through
another slope anu into heading near
tie scaled rooms. Work is IN prog
ress making a cross-cut through the
wall of coal toward the entombed
men. The gas or vapor still fingers
heavily in the mine and work is pos
sible only at short intervals. The
strain on the rescuers is terrific.
a After penetrating abont mil'
: down the main entry the rescuer'
found the body of man, not We
! identified. IT had been crushed be
!, meath a fall OF slate as he was rur
: ming out of the mine The discover
:, of this body disheartened the rescuerf
Several yards beyond the passag
wa completely blocked by the co
= lapse of the roof. Behind and unde
this fall it is believed the bodies {
the miners lay
:. Havoc wrought in the mine woul
indicate that the explosion was te
rife For a square mile or more tn
slate and coal was split and proI
were splintered, letting the roof ia
N in in large sections. The first Know
OF the explosion was when three me
working near the mouth Of the min
heard a sound as of Winu rustling def
leaves, which drew their attention
the mine mouth where they saw
Lnll QdtK-STdy uuSt move Slo"lS
- ward like a cloud The cloud gre
- larger and thicker with each instai
~ and as one caught a breath OF it,
o. ran spreading the alarm.
The rescuers had penetrated t
mine about A 900 feet. and it was es
:. mated that they still had that distan
~ to go to reach the men. 1t is i
- known whether the explosion cal
a. from dust or gas. 1t is uncommon
gas to gather in the mines of the
per Potomac region.
:. 1t is a low vein mine. employ
-. about 100 men, but, owing to
slump in the coal trade, only ab'
~. - one-fourth of the regular force w
80, to work
49, Immediately after the explosion
~. whole country on both sides of
river was thrown into tie greatest
citement, and hundreds of men, w
en- and children gathered about
mouth OF the mine. Many were +
tives of those en- n,ombed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-25
Weather Conditions.

Generally fair, slightly warmer
weather prevails east OF the Mississip-
nj with the field of high pressure
over the Lake Region.
An area of low pressure covers sne
entire Mountain Region. with the
greatest depression in Montana, anu
the temperature is rising, with show
ers on the eastern slope OF the
Rockies
Conditions indicate increas'ns
cloudiness and warmer weather lot
this section tonight and showers 10
4 night or Wednesday
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-25
COUPLE KILLED
BY Explosion
Gas Heater g saith Room Blew Ur
First 8 Mrs. John Dunno
. Lost Her
| Life.
THEN CAME THE SECOND
bareback Set the Kitchen Range OFF
and Her husband Was
Killed After
liar

CHICAGO. April 25- Mrs. John
Dunno was killed by an explosion of
gas when she lighted the gas heater
in the bathroom.
A bareback from the heater explo-
sion exploded the gas range in the
kitchen, killing Mr.. Dunno.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-25
Bodies Taken Out,

ELK GARDEN, ". Va, April 20
AT Q O'Clock this morning fifteen
bodies had been removed from the
nine.
The government mine rescue car ar
rived this morning from Pittsburg. All
night long weeping women and chill
dren surrounded the shaft AT II
O'Clock it was stated that the balance
of the bodies would be recovered by
noon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-25
TWO SUSPECTS
have ESCAP Cd
Detectives Admit That Schmidt and
capIan Cannot Be Located Now
When They Are
Wanted.
sHADoWED LONG TIME
Both Burns and Pinkerton Agencies
Thought They Had the Men With
in Reach But They
Disappear.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, April 25.-Just as
two detective agencies were about to (
swoop down upon the last two mem (
bers of the suspecte- ang of dyna- |
miters accused of connection with
the wrecking of the plant of the Los
Angeles Times, it was discovered that
the supposed cornered men had
eluded their pursuers
Matt Schmidt, intimate associate of
Chicago sociologists, who until four
days ago was under surveillance n
/ Chicago, can not be found by the
sleuths, who insist that he played an
important part in the dynamiting that
cost twenty-five lives.
! Harry Caplan, the other suspect OF
/ the five men being sought, is just as
elusive. This was admitted by Of
ficials of the VIM. j. Burns National
4 Detective Agency, who but twenty
four hours before we're confident that
4 all that was necessary was to stretch
out their nets and the two men
would be entangled in their meshes.
i This deyeiopment came in mass OF
discoveries that showed the inner
} workings of the conspirators, declar
ed to have made little back room
i flat on the west side their headquar
ters IN the murderous plots that are
estimated to have cost business In
, terests more than s5,000000 and thu
q lives of more than a score aof men
a The whereabouts of Schmidt, pop
ularly known as "Schmidty,' ant
. Caplan, is giving the private detec
e tives the hardest work of the entir
). case. During the day it was show
4 that not only the Burns Agency, bu
Il the Pinkerton National Agency |
making every effort to find the tw
men.
The Pinkerton Detective Agenc!
e which was paid $4,000 by the city c
IS Los Angeles for its work on the case
IS is declared to have been under tn
e. impression that it had the two me
c. safely cornered. So also did th
K Burns agency.
According to evidence brought
~ light the private shadows neve
lie lost sight of either Schmidt or Capla
r until the night before the arrest
John ]. Mcnamara, secretary of ii
e. International Bridge and Structur
IS Ironworkers' union in Indianapoli
rs Then. lust as the trap was about to
OF sprung on the entire membership
of the long followed coterie, somethil
IA happened.
le- Just what happened is not qui
We clear. The arrest of Mcnamara,
lie stead of taking place on the sar
In night that McManigal and j. w. N
ty Namara were arrested in Detroit. W
as postponed or twenty-four hours. ST
ar these two men were not found.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-25
ui,, AmaIqamate Labor.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Apr1i ~amara 10, ara
claring that the arrest of neNa,,lAin ,aon in q
mich wh pettibone and Moyer Ser. e,,,
E,dnaped in Colorado and rusnea aaa1. op.
al' ~ the state and will help 70 amal =
,amate =. , labor in its fight against cap =
i4al al over the country was 'he a.
aart;on l.at on Of Haywood tocay, who says. .lss,.
4e @ca is not new in the class wa'
lls On throughout the world.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-25
nir.e4 Election Of Senators.

ALBANY, n. Y. April 25.--The as
sembly today passed the resolution
for the direct election of senator's It
had already passed the senate and
now goes to the governor for approval
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-25
soothino Syrup.

WASHINGTON, April 23.-CaIllns
the farmers free list bill political
soothing syrup" the republican minor
ity of the ways and means commit
tee today presented report that
nothing but the Canadian reciprocity
bin should be presented at this ses
sion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-25
k.nuon lakes Oath.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-Wm- s.
KENYON, Of Iowa, and Nathan P. Bry-
an, of Florida, took the oath OF ofnce
in the senate as senator's from the re-
spective states.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-25
Mexican Peace.

~. ~ { expected here from Wasn, 81,
tome :, today TO take part IN 'he
'ils.o1 nsaotiations tomorrow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-25
Daily River bulletin.
River Forecast.

The river viii remain nearly str
tionarv for the next IS hours
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-25
Local observations.

Bar Their Wind Weafhec
"a p. M. $3.50 So s. 2 Clear
% a. M. 3o.4l Al Sc E Clear
Mean temperature. 90
Highest temperature. go.
Lowest temperature. 50
Lowest tomrorature la>nisht. y.
FRED Z. GoSEWlsetl'
Observes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-25

somed.
Several pirates we're killed and one
passenger was wounded.
The battle lasted for hours and
guns and revolvers We're used.
Struck In the Fog.
TOXIC, April 2E.-The Pacific mail
steamship Asia from Hong Kong for
San Francisco, has sunk off Finger
Rock, South china. The passengers
are reported rescued and the mails
saved.
The Asia sailed from Hong Kong
Friday and was due in San Francisco
NAV 19. She operated regularly be-
tween those ports and was command
ed by H. Gaukroger.
Finger Rock is remarkable pro-
lection from the Heau Chun Islet, the
southern of the Taichau group OF
islands, which lie about 200 miles
south of Shanghai The ship was or
her way to Shanghai, which was hel
her regular port of call.
The Asia struck Sunday morning
while feeling her way cautiousl!
through thick fo- in the direction o
Shanghai.
Her wireless signals of distress
we're picked up by the steamer Amer
lea of the Toy kisen company, viii !
was enroute from Shanghai for Hon
Kong. The vessel Immediately re
piled.
We are coming to your assistance.
No further message was received b
the America, which pushed hard
the direction of the Asia. The Ame
lea arrived off Finger Rock at S:o
o'clock Monday afternoon, but OWN
to the fog, which continued heavy, wa
unable to discover the Whereabouts
the distressed steamer.
The America laid to until II
weather cleared, when she found thi
the Chinese vessel Shang-Siu OF II
Taku Steamship company had gor
to the aid Of the Asia and rescued HI
passengers.
The latest report received by u
agent Of the Pacific Mail Steamsh
Line at Yokohama says that the AS
was sunk, but that 1t is believed tn
the passengers with the mails we
saved.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-25
Mover Promises Aid.

DENVER. Colo, April 25-The
Western Federation of Miners stands
ready to levy an assessment OF 80
upon each Of 5o,vJy members as de-
tense fund for Secretary ]. j. NC
Namara of the Structural Iron WORK
ers.
This statement was made by
Charles n. Meyer. presiaent oil ,ne
Western Federation of Miners. Mr.
Moyer said:
q consider the entire affair frame
nm similar to the one and my as
sociates were vicims of some years
ago in connection with the death OF
former Governor Steunenberg OIL
idaho The arrest of Mcnamara
shows on its face that it was frame
IN He was treated exactly as we
wore He was not given single
show. either by The governor OF ~
diana or the courts of Marion county
"The charge that dynamite was
.ent nv Mcnamara in the headquar
tors of his organization is silly. II
be was in the blowing-up business
- would have too much sense U
,.oon dvnamlte around the headquar
tars If is very easy to hire Orchards
70 plant dynamite where 'he ue'ec
ttves who paid them to plant II CA
aod II
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-25
Union Labor Ignored.

LOS ANGELES, April 2o.-No az
temnt will be made by the state 10 I'M
n1icate union labor in the trials OF the
McNamaras and McManigal. MrF.
IN oersoll of San Francisco who renter
an apartment to man named Bryce
wben he was there is on her way
here to identify Mcnamara as thai
man.
TO the Grand Jury.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April 20.
Scott. Drew and Ford were pound
over to the grand jury by Justice
Manning under the charge of kidnap-
ING today. Drew and Ford are stiii III
iaiy but Fox gave bond this afternoon.
detective Burns cannot be found. a
similar warrant has been issued Tor
him
Berger Dips in
WASHINGTON, April 25.--A reso-
lution demanding an Investigation by
congress- OF the arrest OF McNamara
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-25
ARREST THEM
FOX KIDNAPPING
Two Attorneys and Chauffeur Are
Charged With Having Stolen
Away the Dynamlter
Suspect.
BURNS TO BE NEXT
Detective Who Made the Arrest VIII
Also Be Charged With Hav.
In Kidnapping Nc
Namara.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 25.-
waiter Drew, counsel for the Erectors'
Association W. ]. Ford, assistant dis
trict attorney of Los Angeles, and
Frank Fox, chauffeur. were arrested
last night On affidavits charging them
with having kidnapped j. j. Mcnamara,
secretary-treasurer of the Internation-
al Association of Bridge and Struc-
tural Iron Workers.
The men were arrested on warrants
Issued in the court of Justice of the
Peace Naming, after atfidavits against
them had been made by an attorney
for Mcnamara Drew and Ford were
released under bond of $1,000 each and
Fox under bond of $4,000 All the
bonds were given by William A. Ketch
am, president of an iron foundry com
pany, and an officer of the Indianapolis
Employers Association.
| 1t is charged that although Nc
Namara was not turned over to
detective sergeant from Los Angeles
until Governor Marshall had honore'
requisition papers from the Coverno
of California, lie had not been pei
mitted to consult with counsel or t
make a plea Of resistance to extradl
/ ton before Police Judge Collins Whe
he was identified as the man name
in the warrant for his arrest.
j Fox drove the automobile in whic
4 Mcnamara was taken to Chicago Q
4 Saturday night, to be placed aboard
train for Los Angeles.
It was stated that a warrant as
had been issued on the same chare
against Detective William j. Burn
1t was expected that this warral
would be served on Burns arrlv
here from Toledo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-25
ROCK
CLUTCHES SHIP
:. steamer Asia viii be Total Loss
as Result Of Going Ashore.
on Rocks Of South
China.
PASSENGERS ARE SAVED
vessel Sailed From Hong Kong on
Friday and Sank After Being
But TWO Days on
Its Voyage.

SHANGHAI, April 25.-The most
thrilling battle between Chinese
n,rates and Europeans in decade are
reported by the survivors of the
wrecked steamer Asia. For hours
the officers and the crew Of the Asia
fought of the pirates who swarmed
over the sides Of the ship for loot
A. A. Cozen engineer of the Asia
and R. Arundel, water tender. were
captured by the pirates and later ran
somed.
Several pirates we're killed and one
passenger was wounded.
The battle lasted for hours ant
guns and revolyers We're used.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-25
ea,r,ittee Appointed.

1ND1ANAPOLIS, April 20 co1H-
,,i+tee anpointed to investigate the
nrrast , and spiriting from the state OIL
T. Iobn ! mcnamara, $500 appropriated
for its use and the indignane l,.. pio 10.
tests of the people are TO-DAY ; ue'
yelopments,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-25
To the Grand Jury.
Beruer Dips in

Continued on page 70
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-03-16

Senate Bill No. A., by Curtiss. to
prevent sale of adulterated foods.
Senate Bill No. 1874, by Hoese, con
corning notaries public who are stock
holders.
Senate Bill No 80, by ettler.
renting value of w5rero ses On rail-
road property
Senate Bill No. -, by Curtiss, reg,
ulation of hotels.
Senate Bill No. 2G4, by Hitchcock
registration of voters.
Senate Bill No 127, by Pearson
relative to construction Of Eridees.
Senate Bill No 1913, by Cone, du
plicate tax receipts Coutlawed after
six years..
Senate Joint Resolution
Senate Joint Resolution No. |. by
Cone, soldiers home investigation.
Senate Joint Resolution No. 3, 10y
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-03-16

Norbeck, legislative hand books.
Senate Joint Resolution NO. 4, by
committee, legislative blanks.
Senate Joint Resolution No. ., by
Hitchcock, ratifying proposed Six
teenth amendment to federal constl-
tuition
Senate Joint Resolution NO. 8. by
cone, legislative manuals.
enate Joint Resolution No. ~, by
Curtiss, North Carolina bonds into
general fund.
Senate Joint Resolution No. II, by
or ms. requesting congress to en-
LARGE Fort 81 eade.
Senate Joint Resolution NO. IL, by
Ryan, Gettysburg veterans to fiftieth
anniversary celebration.
Senate Joint Resolution No. H.,
BY Cone. requesting senators to sup
port Sulloway bill.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-03-16

To G.
Upward
territory d
It Yankto
association
Tiers. j.
that was
1858. was
~
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-03-16

Senate Bin No. 1875. by Hoese, rela.
i've to payment Of deposits In two
Senate Bill No. 1853. BY wyman, de-
ming air space for insane patients.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
Emory Social News
special to Tie Times -I)ispn,cl,

I Special TO Tie Times -Dispa,cll
EMORY. Na March .5.-AlrS Logan.
q Nlcoma. ", Va, spent several ,lays
IN Emory this week visitii. her son.
INho IS Attending college.
~ 4 regular meeting Of the $ A. a.
q Wednesday, night. tho following. oil
ccls were elected for the ensuing Year
~ assume duties the lsl Of April: Pres
id"nt ;. g. Heard Vice President, ll,Ic.
Gr"ybenl Secretary. W. T. Eastwood /,
Traas,lrcr, Z. W Dean
Fred 7. Kelly. Of Bristol made li;
brother. John. 4 short visit this week.
ar. Kelly is an aluninns OF Emory ai
l!rnrv College,
Professor ). 4 McRcynolds .,p~nt
several DAYS Al Washington springs
this week
Mrs N, Preston. Of seven M;ly
Jthn y. buchanan, Monday.
Misses susie and Kate Vail. nf La
n'ascus. visited tic Misses Kelly the
rSi Of the week.
" bi Charles 9. Weaver has rccnntiy
! !, from The Wiley Honse 10 rs.
'hShop !; g. WntcrhousC.
IL Charles G, Weaver spent t'riIay
In Pulaski
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26

OF the Climax quarry. arc visiting Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. CarriCo
Miss Clara Lyon. after spending the
winter with Mrs. Gaines. OF itichmond.
returned 50 her home In Nelson. on
Saturday.
Misses Corinnc ana Ruth Roberts
and Miss Hattie Scrugss spent sat
urday and sunday with Miss EVA
Powers, of Warminstcr.
Mr.. and nrs.. Andrew Bolton spent
last week in LynchburG.
Mrs. Richard Roberts and Miss
l;stcllc Roberts We're the guests of
AIRS. William Cash Of Midway, Satur
day and Sundny.
snmmic Dolcn, after spending TWO
weeks al the Virginia Hospital. III
iiichmond. returned to his home on
sunday
AIRS Jones Turner spent several days
last week with Mrs. l;ldridgc.
!, Willie Lyon. OF Rhode island. and
guests OF Mrs Julia Lyon.
Mrs T., Il. Cunningham spen, last
week with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Crews, Of buckingham.
Mr. Glover. Of .Anuerville. is visit.
ing his daughter. Mrs Willie Cunning
nam, OF 'Coiloton.
AIRS. Gctcr Carter visited her parents
here saturday and sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
Hcathsville Social News

lSpeci;tl. to The Times piSDatchI
llcathsvillc. Va. March 25--Mrs.
John Pearson. OF l.ottsburg. entertain
Ell in honor OF Miss DoSwcll shirley
~ Friday evening. Among thos. pres
.nt were Mrs. Robert II. Chilton.
Misses Gcnevtevc and Marguerite
smith, Flora Isrown. Mamie ,'ierson
Stoncham, Maud Nclms and cnh i;ice.
professor r. Is. Mus!ck, OSc,' Gc,tS
and l.. ,luGh Smith.
Miss Mamie Peirsnn spent the week
end With Mrs, Eugene Fullin. at CoN.ou
Mis-. j.. a. Rice has been spending
soAle time in Wicomico with her Sis
ter.
Henry. Burke. who has been visiting
at the home OF 1r. y. Nj. Brent, has
returned to Richmond.
Mrs. Laura Railcy. who has hccn
visiting Ter daughter. Mrs. Charles T.
Sterlihe. has returned TO her home in
st Mary's county. Md,
Mrs. Compton. OF Washington, who
has been spending some time at tho
home OF iaul l'usey has gone 10
Merry Point, to visit relatives.
Miss sara Randolph Brent is visit
ing her friend, Miss Mamie Booker. at
canada" the home of Mrs. Grace
Booker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
Gordonsville Social News

Special to The Times Dispatch
Gordcnsvillc. Va. March 25.-E L..
Hopper, of charlottesville, spent sew
crnl days this week on Il visit to his
mother. Mrs r. W. Bowen.
Mrs. John G.. Voolfolk and children
have returned to their home ut llno
after spending some time with her
George !. kirkpatrick Of Washing
ton visited friends here this week.
w q. Thomas, Of Richmond, was !,
guest Of his sister, Mrs. w. H. Jorda n,
several days this week
Mrs. W. l.. Bales spent a few days
this week with relatives i'm Richmond
Lawrence Moody, Of Richmond, WAS
visitor Mt Mountain View this
week
Miss Anna scott has returned from
Louisville Ky. where she las been
spending the winter with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs G.. y. Cowhcrd spent
several days this week in Richmond
Virgil Hughes OF Fulton is visiting
his family i'll town.
Miss Virginia Einnons. Of Charlottes
vile. and George II. Scott. OF Rich :
nond, were recent guests ut the home
of Dr, John w scott
". II Sindlingcr. of near ,-inr,lons-
Nlllc, has moved his family into town.
occupying the property he recently
Powell
Miss Rae Block lief, on Tuc.duy TO
spend several weeks with relatives ana
friends in Baltimore. and other cities.
Mrs II. \. Slaughter returned Wed
ncsday from charlottesville, where She
has been Spending several weeks with
relatives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
Orange Social News
Especial 10 The Tlmes-Disnnte

Speclal 70 Inc Times Dispatch.
Orange Va, March a5.-lG T. Col.
san George l.. browning. Robert c..
browning ana IL. Q. Lyme were Rich
m0nd visitors this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. = l'arke Register. OF
Richmond. We're visitors OF Mrs. H. G.
Warren this week
X. G. Macon. who has been visitina;
his daughters in Sewicklcy and York.
Pa. returned to his home on Tue
day.
Mrs. 7. Il. Crockett. Miss Maraaro,
Crockett, Of New York. and Miss MIL
drcd Jackson. Of England are visitors
ri Walnut Hills. this county.
Quite good deal of interest Is be
ing taken in the coming meeting OF
tho teachers ANA principals OF tha
Eighth Congressional District, which,
will be held here on Thursday. FRIDAY
and Saturday OF next week Quite n
number OF noted speakers will be OH
hand and receptions will be held IN
their honor on Thursday and Friday
nights
The. home OF Professor :. Milai. 4
l}i.doo artist u note, near Radiant
was destroyed bN fire on "Wednesday
and quite a number of famous paint
inEs We're lost in the flames
Mrs Louise Stearnes or Richmond
is visitor at Mrs c. T.. Maddux.s
home on West Main Street;