davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-13
Gossip Caught in
the Hofel Coolies.

you've heard that old story about q
bad penny always turning up?" asked
James Z. Wallace. OF New York, yestcr-
Fay in the lobby of the Lexington.
'.Well. here's an example of it that is
20 remarkable that at times am al
most inclined not to- believe it myself.
And 1t happened to Eie.
Several years ago carelessly marked
my initials on; llaifaa dollar, bearing date
II 1856. 1t passed out OF my hands and I
Eidnft dream of the matter any more un-
III 1t came to my attention in u most re-
saarkabie way. When the Spanish
American war began ] was one of the
patriotic sorss' that the press talks
about SO. Joined the army. Seventy
first New York, and went to Cuba, where
ate so much bad beef that was
ashamed to look a cow in the face.
Just before the fighting began in ear
nest at Santiago asked my next door
aeighbor for chew OF tobacco, and. In
producing this luxury, he dropped half
doIlar out OF his pocket. picked it
q, and s.arted to hand it to him. when
saw my initials on it and stopped to
Investigate. 1t was The one / had mark
! ID two or more years before. was busy
thinking about jrSt where should pre-
Ter to be shot and paid no. particular
Intention to the matter then, but a week
Z a SO after the fight I asked the soldier
!: r,,a4 lbs had done with it. He said he
iad spcn. st. and thus 1t passed out OF my
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-13
THE QUICK OR THE DEAD.
Man is to Testify Whether Corpse is His 0wa
mr. Not
(By Associated Press.)

LITTLE ROCK, ARK, Nov. 1.-THE
authorities here announce that they will
have the supposed Newell e. Rathbun,
now at Louisville, Ky, brought here to
testifytin the inquest over the corpse sent
here as the body of Rathbun, whose life
was insured for $1,000; also all other par
ties whose testimony may be important
in claring up the mystery.
& One of the attorneys representing Rath-.
buns relatives made the following state
ment:
..The family of Mr.. keown and Mrs.
Rathbun only want to be satisned that
Rathbun is alive, and that this BODY they
have here is not the boGs,. of Rathbun.
Tht. family Of MckeoWn and Mrs. Rath-
bun and all parties interested. have Of.
fered to bear the expense of bringing the
person arrested in Louisville, and who is
said to be Rathbun and is sud TO; have,
MADE confession. to Little ltock if The
party proves not to be Rathbun, other
wise, the insurance company is to bear
tho expenses.
Rathbun's wife is Frustrated, and it is
said by her physicians that her condition
is precarious, and all admittance to news.
paper men is prohibited.
Rathbun was born in Oswego. N. Y.
twenty-eight years ago. His description
answers the description of the corpse
here except that M4.nout the shoes the
body only measures five feet seven ana a
half inches while it is claimed Rathbun
measures five feet eight and half inches.
The face. is clean shaven and has the
appearance OF man only about twenty
four years old.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-13
. PREA CHIN G a eOURT
Rev. Il. Book Delivers q Tempernnce Sermon
On the Green.
[specia1 D,spatcn 70 Thc Times

Special D.spatcn to Thc nmes.J
MARTINsvILLB, VA. Nov. 12.-The
large crowds here at the County Court
yesterday were astounde ed by the most
novel AFFAIR that was ever seen in Henry
county.
At II o'clock Just before the court adj
tourned for dinner. Rev. w. II. Book
Christian, minister, In charge at this
place mounted the speakers. stand in
front Of the court house and began to
preach a sermon. Soon the people flock
ed around him in large crowds and he
held them spellbound by his eloquense
for about an hour. The main theme of
lis discourse was against the liquor traf-
.flc, and how the farmers were taking the
bread and meat from their wives and
children and the food out of their mouths
to keep up the barrooms. The people
were highly entertained by the dis
course. And it is thought that the ser
mon saved the farmers much money they
would have spent for liquor.
Mr.. Book announced that he would
preach again on next court day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-13
Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT
FAVE SIRE

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT I. 1oot
FAVE ByRD-sTREET STATION
sleepers 10 Washington and View YORK
point, MI s" sess s s fs sea sa AND sa
local stations, Ashland ouan.ico inclusIvs.
- s:so !; It; 5s!iy; szessgs SUNDAY for ws,h!as
and local stations. Ashland to ouantieo inclusive.
1900 ~ Daily, eSesg. SUNDAY for washinfF ;.n
A.hlana boswell. Milford and Frederieksonrs.
Buffet Parlor Car. Connects with Congressiona
Limited at Washington.
Worth Stops 4. Elha. Ashland. boswell. Milford
fredericksburg. Brooke. Whitewater and Quantico
s'ops otherstations Sundays sl.epers Richmout
TO New York aud Washington TO Philadelphia
AKR1yk BYRD-sTR EEr STATION
an ora Boswell Asand and
Elbn- Stops other stations Sundays Sleeper New
local stations ouantico to Ashland Inclusive
Glen len. Alie =, and Elba Buffet ParIor car NJ.
we'll. Ashland and Elba.
a:s.P. NJ. Daily. Stops at Fredericksburg. po,,
$40 P. a.. Dsilr. Stop, at local sts.ion5
Cnanticos 10 Ashland inclusive. Gten Aiien AIM
ACCOMMODATIONS TRArSa
DAILY. except Sunday
e:I.A NJ. Leaves ELLA for Ashland.
foo P. " Leaves BYKD.STREET station for
e:3oP.M. leaves ELIZA for Ashland.
ESQ A. NJ. Arrives ELIZA from ashland.
s25 4. NJ. Arrives BYRD-STREEI Station from
Fredericksburg. s-5.. b.
dI2 P. NJ Arrives EIRA from Ashanti
{ E. A. L.'THRoUGH TRAINS WAS. A L. JUNO.
TION AND R.. T. 4 ?. T. F.. LEAVE s. A. l.
BROAD-STREET STATION.
$50 A. NJ Daily. for Washington and po,nH
North. Stops at Fredericksburg sieepers 10 Ses
York.
a::s1 P NJ. Daily. for washington and point.
North Stons at boswell aui FredericHsoura
Sleeper to New YORK
ARRIVE S. A. L. BRoAD-sTREET STATION.
a3J P n. Daily. Stops At Fredericksburg. Dos
xeit and Ashland. sieener from Now York.
1880 P. n. Daily Stop, at Frederic SSour5s
Doay II and Ashland. Sleepar> from Sev York.
W. 2. TAYLOR. rafiic Manager.
E, T. D. MYERS, Pres. w. u. DUKE, Gen. 4s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-13
IsaII.ifOATsss
AtlanfIc-Coasf Line
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE JUNE 40. Iouf.
TRAINS LEAVE prf,.r,.oS.y, s. r,,y,,, s.,,.,.-.
sRAIY.ifOAES

=. "a Ely LIE EAsFECElF 10, l00f.
TRAINS LEATE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
STATION
:. 10 a. n NORFOLK LIMITED ~, 4. a.
yves petersburg s:si a. ~. Norfolk ITO 4. NJ
eissn a , ~ Arrive. T.ter.ssrg osis i
Psrs Tapa s5 5ass,.ss,i,:
Misnr ', tn No q arriving nidsborn s:ss II.
ID Ja Il s;ss Pullman sleeper Ssv
,.rssnIz4 is "a patty s s;esr saasay Ars.v. p
En-. md chs.i.. aa sssnsi
as;i.. 81. OCEAN SHORE LIMITED. Daily
st Pst.r: I Z
,:r,hurs son PpasIy WEEP s.ssps ssa1ay Arriyc, p.
Local arris.s ps. s,sss
. 1,ITFn nM.,FLoRIpA AsD WEST tSDtA
consee,. with HIN arrive. R,.sr.hars M
md pain' s,ns,a fps Coon
p pers anil mth and .,asiaas between F,a
Fr .ysansb ,:.s NJ cssriseton sss 4 w.
Port Tsmpr. ir:s 9 NJ Il Jaessonriiio ya:t5 81.
AI MN L iN aIDDLEGEoRstA POINTS
1ti,nta ;as mrp'ss 81 A. ". Macon tf:f, 4. NJ.
man Sleeper, Now York 10 Ws,nins.a, &C Gh.ries-
,r.e,. SaeSsonrills. Por. Tamnn. Auyusta and
%; IoP. 81 Daily Arr,vinv P..e-.nnr, . ~
w. on acc. at Petersburg with Norfolk aaA
Reanoks "a. NJ. Rristo, 1910 4. 81 puiimss
sirepsr Richmond to Lyachbnrg
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
20 A. NJ. Daily. from Jacksonville, ssvsn
nj 81 to:eAtanta, Macon. Aususts and
-; IS .sf: Eaiiy. from Petersburg, Lyuchburs
,o sfs aAaai5a gPdlly .1eeD: sunday PETERSBURG
sore and intermediate stations Norfolk and sus
III .o ,, A. ". Sunday only rom Norfolk, SUE
49, ii;s.A. ~. Daily, from Norfolk. Suffolk aud
sIaP P. NJ. Daily. except Sunday. from pesors
s $50 n; NJ, Daily from Norfolk susolt aud
a2P. NJ. Daily. from Miami Por. T.mpa
laeksonville savannah. Charleston. Wilmington
Goldsboro and ali point, South
a:s6 r; NJ. Daily. from Petersburg. Lynch5aeA
.nd the West. -
3.E. KENLr, General Manager
q. N. EMERSON. General Passenger Agsus
CAMPBELL, Division Passenger AGENT
sas East Main 5sros-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-13
Racing al "cincinuatl.

{Dy Associated zPrcss.)
CINClNNATTsS OHIO Nov. 2.-Results
at LatGnia:
First race-six furlongs-oconee Is to
j, first. ConundIum 6 to y second, Nina
d. e to /, third. Time, 1:20.
Second receive and a half furlongs-
Our Jessie g TIC y first, The Boston Il to
., second. Mamie English s5 to y third.
Time, 1.12.
Third race-r,ile and sixteenth, SELL;
6 to u second. Fairy Tale Is to q third.
Time, l:56.
Fourth race-nlile--Nobh:n man 6 to ~
first, Schnell Lyme 6 to % second, j. H.
sloane g to third d. 4 Tins 8. q 49,
Fifth race-slxg fIrlongs.Herrniss q to
tor DO to ID third Time, Els. s - So
Sixth race-siSs furlongs-Jim Nap Us
to y first, Horseshoe. Tobacco (even)
second, Suaxe Is to y third. Time, 1:ts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-13
EDUCATION REPORT READY,
II VIII Presented Suffrage Commit.
ice In Session. Ii s.sfi. f.g-
Continued from First Page.l5

1sy5 49, 81
The Committee on Edusatio1! aid not:
make its report yesterday. Tie effort
was so great on the part Of some mem
berss to change certain sections Of the re-
port, that Chairman McIlwaine. to give
an opportunity for the fullest and sreest
expression OF sentiment, patiently pre-
sided over the committee untilea o'clock.
AT that hour the committee had; voted
down every motion to amend or recon.
slider, and the report will be presented
this morning iexactly.sas reported in last
fridays Times. with the exception that
trustees OF schools may he appointed In
cities OF over 5.000 population.
The suffrag Committee met yesterday
AFTERNOON and took UP the Braxton suf-
frage resolut ion. It was infornally dis
5cussed, After. passing yresoluti ton invite,
ing Mr.. Braxton to, appear befcre2sthe,
committee to-day at. 4. o,clock,.sit ad-.
journed until then. rs Mr.. Braxton was
called to- Washington last night and will:
not return until tonight. He had pre-
Srins,-lv said that ha did nnA : 4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-13
ELECTION POSTPONED.
Regular Meeting Of Orphan Asylum Board

Tho monthly meeting Of the Board OF
Directors of the Richmond Male Orphan
Asylum was hello in the presidents room
at the State Bank yesterday AFTERNOON.
First yice-President maxwell L.
Clarke presided, and Mr.. S. 5. =. Pate
son sacted as secretary. The matter or.
electing president in the place of the
late George w. Anderson was taken
UP and discussed. but action was finally.
postponed until the next regular meet
ing General Charles J. Anderson was
appointed member of the Board to
succeed his la1nented father. After ap-s
pointing committee to draft suitable
resolutions upon the death of Mr.. George
w. Anderson, late president of tho Board,
the Board adjourned to meet again next
month. E.s - z -. - y
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-13
JOHN ". Tsnkard.
tspecla1 Dispatch to The T,mcsl

: FRANKTOWN, VA, November IL
Mr.. John w. Tankard died yes
terday in the ninety-second year Of ais.
age; after a lingering illness In going
to his, uadlock farm, last September. &C
.conpanied by enc Of his granddaughter,
he got out of his carriage to adjust a
tangled rein, and on attempting to set
in again, his horse started. He vas
thrown heavily to the ground, and the
bone in his right hip broken. HIS pas
tor, Rev. DR.. Ray, passing, found him
unable to rise, and put him into his cur
riage. Mr.. Tankard reached rome. rad
the best medical skill; but never :nnror-
ed. He was cultured man. AID Ter
many years was chairman of the I'osrd
of Governors of Margaret Academy, CT ;r-
tered in 17s6; now located in Ona )c'1,
Va. Mr.. Tankard married the daughter
Of Colonel ThorogooG Taylor, of Lailcas-
ter, Va, about siXty-tac,s years se
His father, DR.. John Tan!l4fd, q surgeon
IN Washingtons army, was present at
the surrender of Lord CORVALLIS. He
was in the last decade of q century CT
years; and for large part Of that me.
was 4 prominent and influential CHRIS lis n;
and was a steward emeritus IN the Meth
!dist Church in Franktown, Va. No man
was more highly respected among I'll
classes than he. His name is {. synonym
of honor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-13
ADMITS INTENT
TO MURDER NAN
Continued from First Page.)

tho night in Indianapolis with his friends.
Goodman has not been seen since.
s. Pelton to-day identified a piece OF
trousers found in Rathbun's grip. as be-
ms of the coat and vest Of the corpse at
the Jeffersonville Hotel.
Rathbun's home is in Detroit The next
step will be to settle Rathbun's identity.
the discovery Q: Eoodmans address and
neither any arr1sts remain to be made in
the case.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-13

DR.. Floyd W. McRae Of Atlanta, one
of the most distinguished surgeons OF
the entire South, is now in Richmond,
attending the Southern Surgical and
genealogical Associations Convention.
He is at Murphy s.
In the surgical world DR. McRae holds
something of a record as man who has
ocen remarkably successful in the treat
ment Of appendicitis. He has performed,
within a few years, more than fifty
operations, and is regarded as one of
the highest authorities on this one dis
ease in the country.
Before he took up surgery DR.. NlcRae
was a practic,ng physician, and while
ne met with considerable success along
these lines, he was always attracted
by surgery, and finally devoted his en-
tire time to it. He will read a paper on
appendicitis before the convention here.
A A charlebois, OF Quebec, is at the
Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. Van: der1veer,S of Al
oany, n. Y, are at Murphy's
One of virginia's eminent statesmen,
now in this city, happens to be Sum
day-school teacher. He is also poll
ician. That may seem strange, but 1t
S true. His Sunday-school class con-
:ists of boys who are old enough to Know
better.
Recently the learned gentleman was
discussing at some length upon Samson
and his marvellous feats of strength.
His remarks were interrupted by a pro-
fame snore from one of the boys who
haG dropped away peacefully into ooli-
Won. The teacher shook him savaSely.
wake up he exclaimed. You ought
to be ashamed of yourself
mo, sir, wasn't asleep" protested
the boy. starting up.
What was 1 talking about?'' de-
manded the teacher sternly.
about Samson said the boy.
"And what should have happened to
Sans on?''
..Ah, Schley oughter kicked his face
in
yIRGINIANS HERE.
Murphy's: w. NJ. Chesney, A. A. Esk-
ridge; S. F. Miller, Matthews; Frank
Fletcher. Accomac; Joseph F. Rarden,
Portsmouth: John c. Wysor. Clifton
Forge; A. Wright, Virginia.
New Ford's: w. NJ. Jamnan, Elkton;
E. S. cooper. Clifton Forge; d. M. rat
tie, Madison: Z. w. Rogers, Charlottes-
Vile; John G.. Yancey, ED. q. Carrad.
Harrisonburg; Fred e. Jesset, Cov1ng-
ton: Maurin Herst, s. J. 1nmin, FSeder-
icksburg; Frank Hecllic. Cape Charles:
j. Gowett Bates. Norfolk: John Z. Res
ser. Palmyra; II. Hodges, Norfolk;
James B. Blanks, Petersburg: W. Y.
Core, Walter Edmunds, Norfolk; a. J..
May, Tazewcli: John ID. BroaGwater,
Gate City.
Lexington: w. L. Williams, Virginia:
L. p. shaner. Lynchburg; j. z. VII
rliams Culpepcr; 4. w. Ogden, Woou-
Vile.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-13

The record OF the New York Casino
was held for many years by :The pri,l-
cess Nicotine" with Lillian Russell.lthat
played to so.262-50 on Washngton's birth
day, 1893. On Tha nksgiv.ng night. tgge
.Florodora- broke this record by ri;,Jit,ss
to s2.2sI On Saturday. October 18th
no holiday-.anna Hello. In 1.-THE Little
Duchess. played to ss.so3. the largest
house the Casino ever held.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-13

married daughters-Alrs Andrew Hutch
inson. Mrs. Fred Ball. Mrs. EoEluius
Bradshaw. 2: Mrs Waiter Loyelace ant!
Mrs. E. P. Little
Funeral services took place Sunday az
ternoon. with interment at Holtzclaw
Cemetery, near 1Arcola, the Rev 5. E.
Dolly officiating
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-13
Old Dominion
Steamship Co
Daily Line fer New York. the Hort
anu East
FROM RICHMOND

PASSENGERS can leave DAILY, eacep:
SUNDAY. by Chesapeake anu ONO RAILWAY
arg s. NJ. via Norfolk or > a Il. all 10
p M. by ~ & w. Railway VIA Nortolk,
moth lines connecting with direct steam
ers sailing same day.
S+serars passengers can leave by auXil-
.rvestaan,er Slono1y, w edneSday ana Fri
DO sailing from Rockets at z. NJ. s.nd
ea3neing to main-l!ne ship at Norroii..
w EIGHT for all northern, eastern and
to.t;en ports received and focwa:t!s,i
AM except Sunday. at company's
wharf. Rockets.
FROM RI VI YORK
PASSENGERS can leave DAILY. except
c,rdSy from company pier. No. 26 North
9iter at 9 a. NJ, for Old Point Cornfur
tsis eEorfoIs connecting with C. & O. and
Nv 81 " ". trains for Richmond.
-HI1SSEIcH'r received ana forwarded ds;iy
KEY G;a1eats on sale at company's Office. M
,,I, East Main Street; Richmond Trans
IL Gomnanv. No. 900 East Main Street,
ll er nv, Hotel, C. & o. and r. & =. &C.
-au p1P5;; richmond. Baggage checked throu arb
. to az P Further fnforna ton apply TO
: - u eaaJOHN 70 MAYER. Agent.
~ ,o1pf East Main Street. Richmond, Va
isS ,eraI Offices: MOI 81 B ac!l Street. cor
z ~ Vest street. New York. y. Y
iiei j. J. BROWN.
Up WAIVER. Gen. Pas. ACT
p. T. r,ra nc Mana ger
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-13
~ IZS&zAvlEHo1iIhh i@vIestern
JrNE co, 1901.
LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY EYRD-STEEEZ

i -
LEAVE R1eHNoND DAILY. BYED-sTEEEz
fe=G STATION
Norfolk ii.ec A. ~. stops only as Petes,oafk
" e.os 4. M.sTmE CHICAGO EXPRESS Fee
1ynebturg RoanoSe Columbus and Chicago.
~ Lyysst Parlo. Car Petersburg to Roanoke Putt
man Sleeper Roanoke to Columbus: also for Bris-
y, ,s Knoxville and Chattanooga Pullman
sleeper Roanoke 10 knoIy,lis ,,,,rrn ,--,.,
Norfolk s.s5 P. N; stops only a: Pssssson lI
WayerIy and Suffolk Connects NJ Norfolk Win
steamers 10 boston. providence. New YORK. Baltt.
more ana MMFor suffolk. Norfolk and inter-
,,oaia.. stations Arrive, Norfolk at To- 10 r ~
srnP M-For Lyuchburg and Roanoke Com
meets At Lyuchburs with Washsnston and Ghassa-
r,oga .ntited Pullman Sleepers Lynchburs 70
NI niis and Sevr orleans. Cafe Parior and OBJ
:. rvation Car Rad fortl 10 Attalla Ala pgttnan
pertf,s ready for occupancy at $50 Z, NJ Also
pnlIrn an Sleeper Petersburg and Roanoke
Trains rive Richmond ftom Lyncnouss -. aua
.hr Nest daily az So A. and saa r MI eota
HnrfoIs and The Ea,. sc II. loA. ~. IL 4. 4. ID.
MY - sss Main Street.
M y WAGNER, city Pass and TIcSss Az
Il Bos;EY District Passenger Agent.
". K EEyILL. General Passenger Asen:.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-13
R.aII EoAs,s
S ailway.
.rf,4 PR AZ f.f,r1. n orr. L. h, ~

south west, FIorila. Cubs. Texas California and
Mex'co. reaching the Capitals Of six stasss
schedule In Eject Nav Is 1907
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-13
LITTER ". Osborne.
fEr Associated prnss \

- tEy Assoc!ateu 1Fsnss.J
+ WASHINGTON. D. c.. Nov. Ia ca
blegram received at the State Department
to-day trom Auckland. New Zealand. an
nounces the death. at Apia, Samoa. or
October 9th. Of Luther ". Gsforn. United
States consul general at ApIa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-13

DR.. Manning Simmons and DIR. r. s.
Cuthbert. OF Charleston. S. c, are both
at Murphy's. DR.. Rufus Hall, of Cincin-
natl. is also there. All are attending the
medical conclave now in session here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-13
William L. NuckOIs.
Especial Dispatch to The Tfmes.)

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
HOII4ADAY, VA, Nov. 12-Mr. William
Parks Nuckols died at his residence, near
this place, in Spotsylvania county, on the
night OF Sunday. November 10th. Mr..
Nuckols was for half a century one OF
the most influential as we'll as one OF the
most useful citizens of this county, and
passed away universally fonored and re-
GREETED. He was eishty-five years old on
the 10th day. of September last. and
throughout his long life was blessed with
good health, never having a serious ILL
ness until last July. From that time UNI
til his death he was confined to his bed,
but bore his suffering with calnness. for
titude and steadfast and mistaken faith
in the Master he had served so long and
faithfully.
He was reared in Louisa county, but had
been a citizen of Sootsylvania for fifty
years or more. He was a man of vigo-
rous intellect and of very exceptional!
force of character, independent in Eorm-
ing his opinions and firm and coUra geous
in maintaining his convictions of right
and duty. He was a kind and considerate
sneishbor: and friend, ever ready to help
those in need or in distress. Patriotic
and public spirited, he was never an office
seeker: but his interest in the welfare of
his State and county continued long after
the int1rmities of age prevented an ac-
tive participation in public affairs
But the chief interest and purpose OF
his life centered in his religion and his
church. He was q most devout and yea
lous Christian Of the old school. The
leading spirit in the organization Of Trim
ity Baptist Church, situated in Louisa
county, a few miles to the south of his
residence, for nearly two score years he
was the most active, jealous and influen-
@tial OF its laymen, watching over 1t with
unfailing fidelity, devotion and fatherly
care, giving freely and siadly OF his
time, his labor and his money to build uu
the cause and the faith which We're TO
him Of greater moment than Ill else in.
life. He lived to see the fruits Of his
labor. From a small and humble begin
ming, Trinity Church has grown to be one
of the most important and vigorous in
the Goshen Association, and with rap
idly increasing population around it and
wider opportunities for usefulness, this
church will remain a living monument to.
the memory of William F.: Nucko.s-one
of the most influential Baptists which
this section Of the State has known i'll
the present generation
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-13
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
1871
CHFDrr Frrrc-rv~ JTrNE =
rp.,SS LEAVE RICHMOND. VA.

60 M-No. H. daily for Durham. y. G.
ond all stations between keysvitle and Durham
sanrerting at EurkeriIle for farmviile ana
1ncbbnr, at Jetress for RuIaio Lithis SPRING.
I'D local stations on Norfolk Division to Dan
Yiyie. a. Oxford for Henderson: az Durham tot
iioldsboro and all North carolina penis
a. al IL M,-So. 8. solid train hatIy tot Cna,'
,,,,e X q connects at Mossicy with Farm
IL totrh atS a: lR.,ilroad: at Grsensoore for Duf.
- THaieirh .sih Wins:onsaiem at pantttlt
LII No s5r atted States fast mail sotia 'Iata
III ;nr New Orleans and points south Wntsl
~. a. sIeeperS 10 New Orleans and JACK sonriiiA
~, az .unt fos, Nassau and Havana Buhst ass~
.eor, sIeeper Rirh mon,t to Atlanta and etem-
romg "a sleeper salisbury TO NeE,phsa
II. an p. M-No II. Southern Express daily mi
49, ~; tmgusts jacksonvillr and Points south,
Iln fnr Dsnyiile Greensboro SALISBURY and
Sieepe. ... AMEN at Richmond aSA 7. " Cornsc-
tha!iott,r View York and Florida Express and
ZION w. Limited which carries through
Sou.nMe 10 Augusta, Savannah. Jacksonville
s.eepers SoshytiIe Memphis. Atlanta. New Or
Tampa, Com piete dinine.csr service. also
Ieans. Tourist sleeper Mondays. Wednesday,
Puitrn: stsav, Washington TO San Francisco With
ana ,anSe with connections for NJ, points tt
out tE HTs,ico and California.
! eN sa y Mo =. Local. daily esceps suaaaI
,u'TsrsyiIjs and ta'erm-dltt- points
isi .rr,rSs ARRIVE t1'-s'rrt''">-r
NJ and GOO A. M.-From Atlanta. Al
tsso ND Asterilir and al. points south
rnt.nI M.-From Keysyi'ls and locat stations
80 y N.-Froin Durham. Oxford AMI intse
.,.diaie stations
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-13

Mr.. Glass will present his new suf-
.frage clause to the Convention 10 Cay,
so as to have it before the ccnfer-
ence tomorrow night Mr.. Glass is rre-
nar:ng to make a powerful argument in
its favor before. the conference. ~ - -