davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-16
JUDGE MlLLER'S SUCCESSOR
ACQUISITION That Causes Much Specu'
l,t;o, IN CunoharIan0.
lation in Cumberland.
Especial Dispatch to TIE Times.)

Especial D1Spatcn TO LIE 11ues
CUMBERLAND c. H, VA. July 10
There is much speculation as to the
successful man who will fill the vacant
judgeship caused by the recent sad death
of the late Judge Thomas NJ. Miller. In
this county the most probable candidate
who will be successful is Common
wealth's Attorney William M. Smith.
though there are other applicants
Messrs. Haskins Hobson and Joseph +.
Sadler, of Powhatan. are said to have
some strong frien~s, who want to see
them on the bench. Powhatan having
had the judgeship the last time VIII
most likely be in the Cumberland candl-
dates favor. -
Mrs. Thomas Diggs, of Richmond, IS
visiting her son, Mr.. Charles zDlsgs:
Mrs. William Berkeley, of Danvlile' IS
the guest Of Mrs. DR.. John L. Banks OF
.Beauvoir.' ,..,a ie
Miss Matte Mayo. of Richmond. IS
visiting Miss Helen o. Flippen, of Bur
ley Hail. "r,a TN"
IN THURSDAY evening by a blind musi-
3cian Professor Clifford
Mr.. Johnson, Mrs. simms ana !ne
Misses sirnms, Of Texas are vlsiuns
r r,s1af fsyes. Messrs. Hugh and Tucker
Johnson. of this county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-16
CHAPTER OF@ACCIDENTS
Contractors for Sewer Laying in Dur
ham Have Hard Luck.

Especial dispatch to The Times)
DURHAM, N. c., July 15-Contractor
patterson, who has given bond to do the
sewerage pipe laying for the sum :.
fiftv-four thousand dollars, IS meeting
with hard luck Several accidents have
occurred on the works, and labor is git
ting superstitious and hard to obtain at
any reasonable price The latest accl-
dent was the caving in Of a thirteen-foot
ditch yesterday evening near the resi-
dence of B. l.. Drake.
Abe Fowler, colored, was Killed Ia
stantly, and Jim Jackson, with several
colored men, seriously hurt. The ditcn
was braced with timbers. but they gave
away Mr. Patterson was much exec-
cised, and did everything possible for the
relief Of the injured
The school teachers were examined thls
week the most Of them beautiful young
women whose Intellectually Will vie with
the best of the land.
The Board of Education also met and
accepted the report of Superintendent Z.
w. Massey, which gave more than tive
thousand pupils, exclusive OF the graded
schools enrolled last year. The report
also shows that the average term Was
thirty-one weeks Every white school
in the county has a library. all Of which
has been supplemented by donations
from General j. S. Carr.
Many Durhamites will attend the State
Democratic Convention, which convenes
in Greensboro tomorrow. Several dele
gates have already left for that place
The knowing ones" express the fear
the anti-Clark men will make a bolt III
the convention, but this is hardly prob
=
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-16
DEATH CAUSES CAST
b /: POSTPONED: !.
fTwenty-Eigh,th New York Regi-
ment Holds Reunion R
WILL ERECT A ]. MON N i MENT
Judge Grimsley TO Preside at the Re-
ceptlon at the Opera House,-La rge
Shipment Of Summer Apples to
the Northern Markets.
WILL ERECT A MON ENT
y. 81 -. Z. =.
l-Es {Snecial4 nisnafch to The Tfnas 4

Especial Dispatch to The Times
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, July 15---
The case Of Patrick N1ortin against the
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad for damages Tor the killing by
a fast train of his wife and two daugh-
tiers while crossing the railroad in a
vehicle near this city, which was to
have come up at special term of STAFF
ford County Circuit Court to-day, has
been postponed Indefinitely on account
of the death of Mrs. Maria 7. c. Mason,
mother Of Judge John q. Mason, Of this
circuit. "A great deal Of interest is felt
by the public in this case, and the trial
when it is held will attract large crowds
to Stafford Courthouse.
NEW YORK VETERANS.
The survivors of the Twenty-eighth
Regiment. New York State Volunteers
Infantry. Twelfth Corps, Army of the
Potomac, will hold their annual reunion
In Culpeper county on the battlefield OF
Cedar Mountain Friday and Saturday,
August sth and 9Th.
On the first day a monument erected
to the fallen comrades Of their command
will be dedicated, and the following in
teresting programme carried out: Adj
dress Of welcome Colonel F.. f. Brown,
New York; Grafton, Hon. Oren Britt
Brown, Dayton Ohio; poem, General
Horatio C. King, Of Brooklyn, N. T.;
presentation of monument to United
States, s. s. Marvin, Philadelphia, Pa;
acceptance in behalf of the War De-
partment, Colonel T. E. True, United
States army, Washington, D. c.: bene-
diction, Rev. w. T. Williams, Of Gull
pepper, Va.
At 8 P. NJ camp fires and reception
at the Opera House, in Culpeper, at
which Judge Daniel A. Grimsley, of Gull
pepper, will preside. Addresses will be
made on the occasion by Mr.. Alden A.
Bell, Mayor of Clupeper, and by citizens,
Confederate Veterans. and visiting vet
erans. On the second day the entire
party, accompanied by many citizens Of
Culpeper and Confederate Veterans, will
ride over the battleilelds. starting at 8
A. M. Public exercises will be held IN
grove on the field, when an Grafton will
be delivered by Captain c. NJ. Black
ford, of Lynchburg, Va. who was
member of the staff of General StoneWall
Jackson during the Civil War.
SUMMER APPLES.
Mr.. Lawrence Washington, OF west
moreland county, has a very large sum
mer apple crop, and has already shipped
to the city markets more than loO par
rels of fruit, for which he has received
satisfactory prices.
The Goshen Baptist Association, which
includes many churches IN a numper OF
counties, will be held at Walters Church,
in Spotsylvania county, on September
9th for three days session:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor, OF West
moreland county, have issued invitations
for the maria ge Of their daughter, MISS
Mamie Isabelle Taylor, to Mr.. Clarence
Shutter The ceremony will take place
at st. Peters Church. Oak Grove, tues
day night, July oath, Sso'cioek
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-16
GoRDoNsVILl,E ELOPEMENT
Miss Susie Faber Came to Richmond
to. Meet Her Lover.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.l
GORDONSVILE. VA, July lo,-Gor-
louisville is now all excitement over the
elopement of Miss Susie Faber. the at
tractive daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs, I. J.
Faber, and Nj Alfred R. Collins, mas
man on the Richmond, Fredericksburg Ic
and Potomac Railroad running between
Washington and Richmond.
Miss Faber is only sixteen years old,
and went to Richmond Sunday with the
intention of meeting her brother, Mr. j.
L. Faber and wife, who We're returning
from their bridal tour.
For an excuse to leave. she told her
friends that she would visit young
lady friend on Church Hill. and would
be back late in the day. Over the I'M
timed delay OF return at night, all be-
came uneasy, and We're about to make.
an alarm for a search, when a telegra m
was brought from Mr.. Collins announcing
the marriage.
The parents Of Mrs. Collins are bitter
~ opposed. and the mother, who is in
i'll health is very much worse by the
sudden shock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-16
SPLENDID BARN BURNED
Large Crowd Expected at Confederate
Reunion at Batesville.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
ALTON, VA, July 15.-Tfe splendid
barn and other buildings belonging to
Mr.. William H. AIcCue, just below At
ton, were burned last night.
A large quantity of grain, hay, and
farming implements were also destroyed.
The origin of the fire is not known.
The buildings were fully insured.
This is the third destructive fire near
Alton within month.
A large number of people will at
tend the Confederate reunion at Bates
vile Thursday.
A lawn party will be held at Hebron
Church tomorrow for the organ fund.
Miss Martha Weisiger. of Richmond,
is visiting her father at Alton.
Mr.. and Mrs w. Bailey Saunders and
family are at the Alton House.
The heated term has sent out large
aunber of guests to the hotels here this
week, and Alton is in her gayest summer
sarb.
Hunting and driving parties in the day.
and dancing. singing. and ping pong
parties at night, make the comfortab BILE
old Alton House a place of rest. JOY andr
Measure to it's many guests
A dance will be given In the ball
room of the Alton House on Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Craig and family,
Of Richmond, spent a few days at Alton
this week
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-16


separate them and rope was resorted
to- After many attempts one OF the
keepers managed to lasso the big aillga-
tor Then. while the others tried TO
keep Ike away with spears and CLUBS,
two Of the keepers. tried to drag Pete
along to the end of the tank.
They had almost succeeded when the
other alligator got away and went after
his antagonist. Despite the rope around
his neck, which had worked down SO 1ar
as to leave his jaws free, Pete met the
rush of the other and opening wide his
enormous jaws caught the other right
around the neck. There was a crunchtng
sound and it was all over. When Pete
finally let go his hold 1t was seen that
the new alligator had been cnoked TO
death in the vise-like grip of Petes Jaws.
The body was lifted out ana then Pete
became quiet again. It will be a long
time before any more alligators are put
put in his pit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-16
AN ELEGANT WEDDING
The Methodist Church in Louisa Scene
of Brilliant Gathering.
,snecia, dispatch to The Times.)

] -
/ Especial Dispatch to The Timeso
| LOUISA VA. July 15.-Mr. Hugh
| cuarles Dickinson and Miss Mary Haws
| Thomson we're married at 8 o'clock to-
| night at the Methodist Church here. Mrs.
n G. Thomson, Of Norfolk, Va, was
| n.stron of honor and the attendants We're
Miss Minnie Baker, Of Louisa; Mr. Fop-
ert Ellis of Grange; Miss Agnes El1ason.
of Orange; Mr.. Walter D. Chlles, CT LOU
lisa: Miss Annie Dickinson, of Spotsyl-
Mics Lula Partin, of Charlottesville; Mr..
Iinnie Dickinson. of Spotsylvania- The
eroou1's best man was his nephew, Mr..
Mercer Dickinson.
Mr.. w. Nj. Perkins and j. Frank Bick-
ers Were the ushers, and Mrs. DR.. ". O.
Smith presided at the organ.
a short while before the appointed hour
the doors of the church were thrown open
to admit the immense throng of friends
who had been patiently waiting for some
hours to get a glimpse of the fairyland
of flowers, ported plants, festoons Of
vines, little groves Of oleanders, with
here and there a beautiful arch entwined
with evergreens and flowers, the mag
l.ifcent chandeliers shedding a. soft, mel
low light over the whole scene. needed
only the fairies to make the reality a
dream. The wedding party soon arrived
and to the strains Of a march the brides
maids, all in white. carrying flowers, and
The groomsmen, in full evening dress,
took their places. The BRIDE dressed In
white organdy, trimmed in mousseline de
sole and satin applique, her veil caught
with orange blossoms and carrying brides
roses, followed the matron of homer, who
wore white mousseline and carried pink
carr atoms, slowly up the aisle in front Of
the altar where she was met by the
groom ana led to the altar, where the
Rev. r. B. Blankenship, pastor OF the
church, assisted by the Rev. R. A. Will
!ia,rs. of the Louisa Baptist Church, went
through the Impressive ceremony that
1asde them man and wife. The bride was
given away by her brother. Mr.. Fl. G.
THOMSON, of Norfolk. Miss Mildred
Thomson, Of the same city, her little niece,
looked very sweet as flower girl.
After the ceremony the party left the
church to the strains of a wedding march
from '.Lohen grim by Mrs. Smith, and
repaired to the Louisa Hotel, where an
Informal reception was held. The pres
cnIs we're numerous, beautiful and costly.
Mrs. Dickinson is the daughter of Mrs.
Nicie and the late William Quarles Thorn
son. of Louisa Mr.. Dickinson is son OF
the late Hugh Dickinson, CT Spotsylvania,
and is the MANAGING owner of the Louisa
Hotel. one of the most popular hostelrles
il. this section Of Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-16
AD1sABLED VETERAN
Broke Down Under His Five wounds
While at Work.
(snecial dispatch to The Times.)

fsnecial Dispatch to The Times.) =
rNPE Tk VA, July 15.-James y:
childrey, Confederate veteran, obtained e q
tranenorta ton to Richmond from the
a =, ara encv fund Of the Mayor this morn
;na he has been at work at the Tunls
timber ward, but is disabled now. ne pc
longed to the Third Battalion y Tlr ,.ln,,
Infantry, under Colonel fletcher 80. 90,
er, and enlisted at Petersburg IL Go''ipans
1yornded five times, from several Of which
he suffers now He was in the Crater, at
seven Sc Pines ana other battles He was
IN the Petersburg police force seven years
and is a son of Captain Benjamin Chllo-
rev, formerly Mayor of Petersburg.
Childrey has a letter from Colonel ".
". Cardwell, admitting him to the nome
in Richmond, and will leave LOT there " "
day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-16
MRS. MYERS WILL
Mr.. w. T: Smoot Only Required to Pay
One-Half of Wood Forfeited Bond.


Isnecial Dispatch 20 The Times
CHESTERFIELD, VA. July 15.-The
will Of Mrs Matilda F.. Myers was admitted
to probate In the County Court yesterday.
Joseph Myers, her husband. to whom all
Of the estate was left, qualified as exc
cutor, giving bond for three thousand
dollars.
Mr.. w. T. Smoot appeared in court yes
terday in answer to a rule against MIN
as surety for w. G. Wood. who FORFEIT
ed his recognizance at the last term OF
the court. w. c. Wood Is the telegraph
operator who got into difficulty with
Captain Buford at Coleman's. on the At
lantic Coast Line Railroad, for which he
was fined by Justice L. W. Cheatham.
and from whose decision he appealed to
the County Court. Mr.. Smoot was surety
for the amount Of one hundred dollars.
but the court had mercy on him and only
required fifty Of him.
Messrs. Charles NJ. Wallace and Willis
c. Pulilann. attorneys at law, qualified
to practice law in this county's court
Miss Virgie G. winfree, of Richmond,
Is a guest at the Courthouse Hotel.
The Trinity Methodist Sunday-school,
Of this place, will be taken on en- excur-
sion to West Point tomorrow The
school willsleay here early on the cleo
trio cars to Manchester, where they will
join the Central Sunday-school, OF Man
chester.
Edmund Goode was tried in the court
house before Justice A. NJ Cheathana
to-day charged with trespass upon the
land Of Mr. E. L. Gates, a prominent
saw-mill, the trouble arising over
a. disputed boundary line. Goode was fined
ten dollars and took an appeal.
Judge j. M. Gregory, Of Manchester,
represented Goode.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-16
THE UNIVERSITY JANITOR
Hopes TO Be Buried in the Clothes the
Board of Visitors Gave Him.

F3 80 A
Board of Visitors Gave Him.
fsDetial Dispatch to The Times.)
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINlxA, VA,
July .l5.--The following letter was hand
ed The Times correspondent to- day:
At the annual meeting Of the Board of
Visitors Of the University Of Virginia.
the Board, in acknowledgment Of my
long service as janitor OF the University,
presented me with handsome suit of
clothes, which has just been completed
byyJ. B. and w. H. Wood, Of this city,
and delivered to me. I feel it my duty
to acknowledge publicly my gratitude to
the Board for this generous remem-
brance, which comes to me at the close
of my ffty-fourth year as janitor in
token Of my untiring labors in this posi-
ton. I will appreciate j, therefore, If
you will do me the kindness to publish
this notice in the columns of your valued
paper.
Permit me to add. before closing this
letter, that I had determined to resign
my position at the close of this year, but
my white friends have been so kind to
me during life, which has all been spent
with them since was small boy. that
I have decided to continue in tl.eir ser
vice so long as am able to work; and
the suit which has been given me In such a
handsome one that it will last me dur
ing the remainder of my days, and
hope to be buried in the same at DEATH
Thanking you In advance for the cour-
tesy above requested, am.
HENRY MARTIN, Janitor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-16
WOULD NOT. SHARE HIS PIT
The Old Alligator Did Not Like the
~ rono;nor in and kiliad Him,

The Old Alligator Did Not Like the
Young One Coming in and Killed Him.
NEW YORK, July ia Florida ALI
gator measuring feet inches from the
Stip Of his tail to the end of his nose ar
rived at the New York geological Park
week ago. He was captured and sent
north from Florida. The park people
christened him Ike. Until yesterday Ike
was kept in a tank by himself and SEEM
ed for all the world to be pleased with
himself and all around him. Yesterday
# was decided to put him in the pig pit
with an old alligator which has been I:
the park COLLECTION some time and whose
name is Pete. Pete is 9 feet z inches over
all. Hitherto he has had the pit all to
himself and was thought good-natured.
But when the new alligator made his
appearance yesterday Pete didn't IKE 1t
"a bit. The two aligators looked at one
another from different ends OF the pit FOR
some time Finally Pete, diving under
water reappeared within a few feet OF
Ike and opened his enormous jaws so.
that Ike could see down hts throat. 1T
was gage Of combat, and Ike accepted
A deht followed that lasted Tor two
hours and a half. The water In the pit
was beaten into foam and was soon DYED
red with the blood tof the animals that
flowed freely from the wounds made by
the combatants It wasn't long before
the attendants heard oft and four keep
Ee,s hurried to the pit armei with Cubs
and spears. The pit Is q bout 10 feet deep
and Is feet long and the fighting animals
were Hght1nE ell over, It. The clubs ana
even the sharp-pointed spears failed to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-16
WALTER HICKS FOUND

Youngster Went on an Unannounced
Visit.to Relatives in the County.
Walter Hicks, the 15-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar T. Hicks, of No.
500 North Twenty-fourth Street, has been
heard from, and is expected to return
home in a, day or two
Young Hicks left Richmond about a
week ago without letting his parents
know and has caused considerable con-
Germ by his continued absence. His pa
rents learned Monday that he had gone
to Hanover county on a, visit to relative s.
and Mr., Hicks at once set out for the
place When he reached there the boy
had left and is now thought to be on his
way back to the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-16

in the public schools here for several
years past. were married here tonight
at the home OF the bride, Rev. DR.. ]. S.:
Din officiating.
Four little nieces, N1isses Elsie. Matt
land and Pearl Stone, of this city, and
Marion Baker, of Washington. We're
flower girls. The rooms were hand
sonely decorated.
Following the ceremony handsome
reception was held. after which Mr., and
Mrs. Courtney left on the northbound
10 o'clock train for q bridal tour.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-16
SCOTT COUNTY COURT
Charles Cox Said He Was Going TO Kill
a Negro Justto See Him Kick.

-SoFcC!aa.-ALspatSu ~ = e i11ts.
GATE CITY, Va, July 15.-Scott
County Court began here yesterday with
full criminal docket. S. G.. Wolfe was
fined 500 for felonious assault upon Rev
Isaac Byrd; II J. Addington was fined
s2i for felonions assault upon Nathan
Dougherty: Charles Willis was given
ten years in the penitentiary for Grim
fnal assault, The case against Charles
Cox fcolored) for the murder OF Daniel
Gray tcolorede is now beginning It is
understood that this is very bad case,
and that the shooting was without prov
ocation. Cox claims that It was an acci-
dent. The Commonwealth will prove
that on Sunday prior to the shooting he
said he was going kill niger Just to
see him kick.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-16
Give a Lawn Party, I

The ladies' Of the Home for Needy
Confederate w omen have arranged for
a lawn party to be given at Main and
nth instant. The ladies of this worthy
institution are working hard for success,
and hope to realize neat sum to be
applied to the work at the Home, which
is located No. IT'S Grove Avenue. There
are now eleven ladies at the home, whose
support is entirely depende upon the
efforts OF the ladies Of the Board Of
and refreshments and lots Of room for
3thosaogho may attend the lawn party. 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-16
DIPHTHERIAIN WILLIAMSBURG
Quarantine Promptly Estabiished-M.
Il. Barnes Not Candidate for Judge.

Will JAMSBURG, VA, July l5.-Diph-
ihe,la has broken out in a house On West
Fra,cis Street, occupied oy 4 col2red
family. There are about six small chill
Grcn in the house. The case is des-
pe,atcs one, and the boy will probably die.
MAYOR Mercer and the City Health: OF
ficcr d., G. A. Hank1ns, have establish
ed II quarantine. Guards will watcn he
house 6aj and night, and a thorough in
spection of other houses in that part
~ tie town will be made. Tier: are
only two cases Of the disease hc.
Hon Manly II. Barnes has stated Eesi.
lively. Il is said that he viii not opl ose
Hon. J. L. Hubbard for the judgesh1p OF
this, tbs Fourteenth Judicial Circu:: Mr..
Earncs ccntemplates moving to this City.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-16
THE CITY HALL COURTS
Damage Suit Against the Traction Com

damage SUIT Against 1ne rdCllOn SOln-
pany Ends in Hung Jury.
In the Law and Equity Court, the case
of Walter Martins Administrative VS..
Richmond Traction Company, yesterday
resulted in a hung jury. ten for the de-
PENDANT to two for the plaintiff. The
Jury was dismissed, and the case went
over until the next term. Mr.. A. B. Gut-
gon. counsel for the company, was as
sisted by Mr.. William L. Royal.
Mr. L o. Wendenburg represented the
plaintiff.
In the Law and Equity Court a divorce
was Yesterday granted Esther NJ Bernstein
from Edward NJ. Bernstein Alfred E..
Cohen was Mrs. Bernstein-s attorney.
She is authorized to return to her maiden
name OF Monkey. The declaration sets
forth that Mrs. Bernstein had lived in
Manchester. on Hull Street, and was
only fourteen years old when she ran
away with Bernstein on March 2, 1901,
and was married in Washington. She
lived with Bernstein six months and
then returned to her family. No children
were born to them. Although married
for nearly year and a half, Mrs BERN
stein has just passed her sixteenth birth
day.
Another divorce granted in the Law
Mitchell from Robert M. Mitchell for
desertion. They had been married some
ten years.
Judge Lamb sitting in the Chancery
Court. yesterday decided that his
court had no authority 3or jurisdiction to
enter an Injunction order requiring the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway to open
South Eighth Street to Byrd Street. The
matter is for the Council and the Street
Committee to decide. The company was
represented by Henry P. Taylor and the
eighboring property owners. who are
fighting to get the street opened by Hill
Montague. Again the company has won
out.
In the City Circuit Court Judgment
was yesterday rendered in favor OF Dr.
W. stiff against w. p. Marrow for.
Sit So
IN the Hustings Court John Jones (col-
ore6 was given nine months In jail for
felonious assault. *
The following marriage licenses were
issued yesterday: George w. Pettus and
Cornelia Fl Roach, Edward g. Pollard
and Mamie d. Dunn, Henry G. Cofer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-16
TO Entertain Painters.

The Executive Committee of the Masts.
Home Painters and Decorators Assocfa-s
ton of the United States and Canada will
meet at the Jefferson Hotel on August
18th. to complete arrangements for thu
next annual convention. which meats here
nexc spring.
Mr.. r. u Peters, OF this city. Is toca1,
chairman Of arrangements and membse
of the association for Virginia. The Coz
lrention promises to be the most succeANs
ful ever held. ssssss;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-16
MADSTONES ON HER NOSE
-AYoung Girl Bitten by a Cat at Gui
ford College. q

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
WINSTON-SALEhI, N. c.. July l5.-
Mr.. Lee A. Smith, of Guilford College,
bought his ten-yaa- old daughter here
this afternoon. She was bitten through
the nose this morning by Il cit. me
ma dstones were applied on either SIDE
Of the nose and they ali.:ra,l nicely.