davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-05-15

IT c. BOULwARE, Physician and,
= surgeon. Office NORTH side souarS
outler, Mo. Diseasesof women and A.
en- especially.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-05-15
They Work While You Sleep.

While your mind and body rest Cas-
carrots Candy Cathartic repair your
digestion, your liver, your bowels,
put them in perfect order. Genuine
tablets stamped c. c. c. Never sold
in bulk. All druggists, Ioc.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-05-15
K. G. Pittsburg & Gulf Time Table.

Arrival and departure OF trains Of Worlsnd,
NORTH BOUND
No. Kansas City daily Express ....l2l9p. n.
Nos Mail ...... SAT- .. m
SOUTH BOUND.
No. Through Port Arthur Express, 2:i1p. m
No. Sloan Springs Express. 80. ls:2bp n
Remember this is the popular short line be.
Joplin. Mo Neosho, Mo-. SULPHUR Sprinrs ;
Arb, SLOAN springs Arb, and the direct
route from the south to st. Louis, Chicago !,
and points north and northeast and 10 Denver !.
Ogden, San Francisco, Portland and point !
spared to make the passenger equipment o
this line second to none In the west TrAve
via the new line n. G. ORH
Gent Pass. Agt. Kansst City, Mo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-16
BIG GERMAN AT KEsWlCK.
prt1r;.nt Entertainment Given by
the Hunt Club.

KESwICK, VA, September l5.-(spe-
c,all-Friday evening the keswick Hunt
Climb was The scene Of one OF the NUS: ,.
brilliant assemblages ever Witnessed ~
+his section Of the country Inc ucca-
sion was the opening pan ana se. ~
the organize ten The old friends OF tne
cl1b hardly recognized in this nanoso1!le,
sna csous. unique clubhouse the simple
huilding that existed before.
ham. and Charlottesville society were
present. The first part OF the eveI.hs
was devoted to a hop and at II cioch 9
delightful supper was served. ,4,e,,,,v
The house lad been most peautiiuns
and elaborately decorated with golden
,.o5 ord autumn leaves. which proved a
Charming background for the beaut'.u,
iris and handsomely dressed married
women. -, Voc
danced It was led by Mrs. Thurman.
assisted by Mr.. Holiday, OF Raploan.
THOSE participating in the german were were
Mrs. F. L. Thurman. Mr.. Holiday. MISS
dine. Mr.. Ernest Mad. Miss Matte
Lambert. Mr. n. c. Niche. Jr: MISS
Conrad of Richmond: Mr.. w P. SIN
claire Miss Niche. NJ hilt. MIS-, MIS-
Charles Hancock, Mr. Bibh. Miss mary
Mead. Mr.. Crimes. Miss Margaret Ran
doiph. MI shac'relford, Miss Bibb, MT.
walker, Miss Morrison. Mr.. Randolph
Miss Iattair: Mr., Douglas Page, MISS Ms
Nan. Mead. Mr.. Price. Miss Swearlnsih
ny Elliott. Miss Swearingin. Mr.. Hankle,
Miss swearinsin, Mr. Willard ELLIOTT,
Mrs. Boocock. NJ Macon. Mrs.
Money. Mr.. Shackelford. Miss Fannie
Ions and Mr.. VIII Long. Miss Brown.
Mr.. vose Miss Gill Mr.. J. E: Porter,
Miss Shackelford. Mr.. Mann. Mics Har-
ris. AR. shuey Miss Watts, Mr.. Watts,
Miss Graham, Mr. Mann, Miss Coleman,
Nr. Wolf. Miss Moore. Mr., Henelisson.
Mrs. Lewis Hankle. Mr.. Hankle. Miss
NcCurdy. MT. Boiling. Miss Jessie Har-
ris, Mr. Grant. Mrs. steir. Mr Emett
There we-s many more couples, but It
was Impossible to get their names. Some
of the others present were Major and
Mrs McCue. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Moore Mr.. and Mrs. Sawyer, Mr.. and
Mrs Magruder Mr.. ard Mrs. c. S. Bow
cock. Mrs Conway Sands. Mrs. Long,
Misses Long. Mrs. Dr. Shackelford. Mrs
Tom Lewis Mas Lewis. Mr.. Black
Misses Black. Miss Frantic Hancock.
Miss Jeanette Hancock. Mrs. Fox. Mrs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-16
ALBEMARLE HAPPENINGS.
General and Personal Notes From
Progressive Cismont.

CISMoNT, VA, Sept. 15.-(special)-
The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. bart
lett Boiling, OF Panorama, near Char
!ottesville, VIII regret to hear OF the
serious Illness of their son, Robert. who,
tpf the last TWO years has been prolnlS-
ing student at Blacksburg.
cards are out for the marriage or MISS
Elizabeth Mann, of this place, TO Mr..
Oscar Cranz. of RICHMOND. The we'd
aing Will take place al Grace Episcopal
church, Sept.23. at 1890 o'clock =. M
Tie Misses Girdir, of RICHMOND, who
have been boarding with Miss Boyden,
nave returned TO their home.
Hiss Fannie Boyden will return to her
Position in Vest Virginia, on the 18TH.
Miss Yen. Of China. who has been
boarding with Mrs r. B. Shackelford
.oF some weeks will return TO stanton
N few days, TO resume her studies.
Robert Shackelford will leave soon for
roanoke College. where he will pursue
'sEotlte branches Of study.
Byrd Page goes to Blacksburg Oct. L
Douglas Page. who has been al home
IN a thirty day ieave of absence, viii
'tlprn 70 business in q few days.
Mss Mary Jones viii return to Ran
ss.olPh-Macon, In Lynchburg, Va. when
he session opens
,ars. Edward Harrison. OF Charles
;7'y Is visiting her sister, Mrs. e. V.
&r. Murry Boocock. who has been suf-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-16
HOW A NEGRO DEFINED THE
FREEDOM OF TIE PRESS"
when You Get in Crowd Shove
Just as Much as You Please"
Says He.

ROXBURY, VA, September 15.-(Spe-
sttution. the Registration Board, Messrs
a j Walker, L. a. Marston, ST.. and
W. S. Barnett, have just closed their five
days' sitting at Bradley's Store, Charles
City county. The total number of voters
registered was 80. OF these q were white
OF the % colored voters registered. S
we're admitted on having paid the 81
State tax for last year, 3 under the ''un-
Outstanding clause" and the remaining
Il because they had either I'd in the
army or navy or were the sons OF SOL
dters.
Very little interest seems to have been
manifested by the voters. The colored
people did not turn out in great mum
bers. This district usually polls about 300
colorcd and 20 white voters.
Of the IS coiored men rejected most Of
them undertook to explain the under
standing clause" and the results were
very udicrous. The freedom Of the
press" was explained as follows: When
1ou get in i crowd shove just as much as
Tou please" The General Assembly was
Baid 70 mean The three gentlemen sit
ting there"-referring to the registrars
None Of the recently organized tribe
Of Chtckahominy Indians attempted TO
register. for there is no separate book
for this race
in this connection we all feel like re-
peatlrg the well-known words of Pope,
10. the poor Indians."
The meeting Of the Registration Board
for It's next five days will be from Sep
te-aher 9th to october Sd. inclusive. at
RoyblIrv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-16
FINAL DANCE AT 0TTERBURN
Mr.. and Mrs. n. S. Elliott Recipro-
cate-The Hospitality of Virginia.

Mr.. and Mrs. n. S. Elliott Rccipro-
cate-The Hospitality of Virginia.
AMELIA COURTHOUSE. VA. septem-
Der 15.-(Special)-At a fitting finale to a
delightful summer. Otterburn Friday
night glowed with light and color and
echoed with music, mirth. merry laugh
ter, and the rythmic heat OF dancing
feet.
The occasion was complimentary CO.
tillon given to their son. Mr. G. Stewart
Elliott. by Mr.. and Birs. H. S. Elliott. OF
New York. guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. F.
Jackson. in acknowledgements Of the pleas
ure they have received through the cor
dial virgtnian hospitality. of which they
have been the recipients in Amelia coun-
ty.
The wide halls and spacious ballroom
Of the hotel were a harmony In gold and
green. being festooned with yellow Chi
nese lanterns, banked with ferns. and
sarlanded with the vivid yellow of the
graceful goldenrod Excellent music was
provided, and was only rivalled In its at
fractions for the dancers by the delicious
course supper served at midnight under
the mellow glow of wax. tapers at tables
where the universal color scheme was
further carried out by the use of yellow
ribbons and embroideries.
| To saw that the evening was delight
ful one. Is to express inadeauately the
sentiments OF the guests who enjoyed
Mr., and Mrs Elliott's parting hospitality.
a partial list Of guests is as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs s. II. Elliott. of New York:
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Jackson. Misses
Jackson. Holman Elizabeth Exall. Ida Ex-
all. Of Baltimore; JAMIE Wingo. Fannie and
Louise Lewis. Maude Wiley. Kellogg Hol-
Hand. JAMIE Hundley. Lucy Lewis. Eliza.
beth Palmer. Grace Booker. De Wolf
Penn, Emily Adair, Taylor. Anne Wilson
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-16
ESSEX LIQUOR LICENSES.
D. A. Collier Makes Two Applica-
tionz-Politfcs-A Coming Maria ge.

D. A. Collier Makes Two Applica-
tionz-Politfcs-A Coming Marriage.
TAPPAHANNOCK, VA, September b.
(Special)-The regular term Of County
Court commenced to-day. The attend
ance was very small. Mr.. D. A. Collier
made application for license to sell liquor
at Champaign and at Forest Oak. in this
this county. He was refused license at
the former place. Judge Ware has not
delivered his opinion as to the latter ap-
plication.
An important meeting of the Demo-
cratic County Committee was held this
afternoon The registrars will be at their
post of duty the latter part of this month.
The people of the county are becoming
very much interested, and it Is thought
that there Will be a good turnout of both
colored and white citizens.
Rev. J. F. Dickerson, who recently ac-
cepted call to st. Andrews church.
Richmond, Va. will begin his work in the
new parish about October 1st.
Mrs. Alice w. Ferry, OF Millers' Tavern,
announces the coming marriage of her
daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth. to Mr..
John Temple Lewis. The ceremony is to
take place at high noon. Wednesday, the
oath instant, at ST. Pauls church. Rev.
Joseph Lewis will officiate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-16
JAMESTOWN ELEcTRIc LINE
WILL SURELY BE.BUIL 1t.
Delay Caused by High Prices Asked
for Rights of Wny-HappeninEs
in Williamsburg.

-
WILLIAMSBURG, A., September Ia
(Special.)-A gentleman who is well post
ed in the matter, says that the scheme
to build an electric road between Hamp-
ton. via Yorktown and Williamsburg to
jamestown Island, has not been aban-
doned He declares that the outrageous
prices asked by some people for right-of-
way privileges have only temporarily de-
layed actual operations. As much as
S, 900 has been demanded for the right of
way across single tract Of land, which
only cost $4,000.
The president of the company, Mr.. o.
D. Jackson, of Norfolk. has already spent
over $4,000 on the preliminary work The
survey has been made from Jamestown
to Hampton, and the distance was found
to be over thirty-seven miles.
PERSONAL.
It is now stated positively that DR..
w. p. Hoy, who has been ill for several
weeks in Petersburg will return here
early in October to resume his practice.
Rev. c. P Williamson, of Richmond,
was here to-day, and will return Sunday
to conduct services in the Presbyterian
church.
District Deputy Grand Lecturer Park
Jones left this afternoon on an official
trip to the Masonic lodges in Nansemond
county. He has just returned from a
similar trip to Caroline.
Rev. Mr.. Whine. Of Georgia, preached
in Bruton Episcopal church last night.
Mr. W. II. Macon spent yesterday here
with his family.
Miss Mary Fleet has returned from her
vacation. which was spent in King and
Queen county.
Mrs. W. S. Meanley, of Newport News,
hoy hyn| hnr owl
T. H Geddy. returned home to-day.
Mrs Amanda Caskie was taken to
Richmond Saturday morning for medical
treatment. She has blood poisoning, and
is very ILL., DR.. C. V. Darlington, Of
Richmond came down for her.
Miss Lettie Warburton has returned
from a visit to Toano reIatives.
Mr.. R. c. Nightingale, of James City,
left to-day for a three-weeks' visit to
Trenton, Mich.
Professor Hugh S. Bird has gone to
Petersburg to attend the funeral OF Miss
Virginia Lassiter. Miss Lasslter often
visited here and was very popular Win
those who knew her.
Miss Rite Seloven has returned from
a visit to New York.
Mr.. James Powell. of Old Point, spent
Yesterday here with relatives.
At the meeting of the Baptist minis
tiers of the Peninsula towns and coun-
ties, to be held next Friday the advlsa-
blity of forming new association from
this part of the Dover district Will be
discussed. DR.. j. w. Porter, OF newport
News. will preach Thursday night ana
DR. A. B. Woodan, of Hampton, Friday
night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-16
WATAUGA LAND COMPANY
IN RECEIVERS HANDS
Undertook to Build City at Eliza.
bethton, Tenn.-In the Bristol
COurts-Tcmperanc

BRISTOL, TENN, September 15.-(Spe-
cial.)-Tht Watauga Land Company
successor to the. Cooperative Town Com
pany which undertook to build city
at Elizabethton. Tenn. has been placed
in the hands OF receivers, and its affairs
will be wound up. It will be recalled that
such men as the late Senator Isham G.
Harris, ex-Secretary OF the Treasury
John G. Carlisle, Senator ". C. Hans
brough, Robert P. Porter. and L. E. Nc
Comas were directly interested in this
venture. The town company failed. and
now the affairs OF it's successor are In
the hands of Henry w Coffin. of Wash
ington. and Lee F. Miller, Of Elizabeth
ton, receivers. to be wound up.
Last March the American Security and
Trust Company. Of Washington. D. c..
filed a bin in the Federal court at Greene
VILE, against the Watauga Land Com
pany. to collect an indebtedness OF 5000.
This bill was in the nature of gene
raj creditors bill, and the appointment
Of a receiver was applied for and grant
ed. An answer was filed by several of thu
creditors, denying the allegation OF in
solvency and the necessary for the ap-
pontment of perma nent receiver. al
leging that the company was perfectly
solvent, and that its property was worth
three time its Indebtedness. The final
hearing resulted In INC .appOlntment, Oy
Judge Clark, of the permanent receivers,
as mentioned In the foregoing. The In
debtedness Of the company was original
ly $500, 600. and the company has done
practically nothing except to worry with
this Indebtedness. aside from its Influence
in locating certain industries at Eliza
bethton. There are stockholders in most
OF the States.
THE COMPANY'S ASSETS.
The assets OF the company are now es-
timated at $4,000, and consist OF town
site OF 800 acres. Office buildings. dwell
ing houses, and half dozen farms.
For the past six years the affairs OF the
company have been conducted by Colonel
C. P. Toncray, Hon. John G. Carlisle. and
Colonel w. II. Coffin, trustees. The opin-
ion at E!izabethton is said to be that
the proper steps have been taken in the
matter, and that the quicker the affairs
Of the company are wound up the better
1t will be eoc TIE gu: -.
The G.. f.f. III the evidence in the
case of = Hniard. administrators,
against To, virginia ant: southwestern
Railway Zen, ga -. has been sustained by
Judge Stua r. OF e. Hust!ng, Court. IN
this case the jury had Eiver a verdict fol
So 500 lama sss on account OF the death
OF Conductor Bib, whnssxas killed by
a train while IN the discharge Of hi.
duty. The, demurrer having been sustain,
ed. sit follows that the damages sought
by the widow Of the conductor are no
sustained and hsrs only honsS now ts thai
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-16
MOVE IN GAME OF POLITICS.
..;rc straiphtout Leader Hn.
ton.

PORTSMOUTH. VA. September ID
,,-.,fai,-The Fusionists OF Norfolk
regard Nj Foster Black as their
~ enemy. lie has been, they allege,
:, The head OF all the projects that have
,,o- advanced In the past few months
- break the power of the present rulers
Il me county. and was prime mover in
~, s,ii;s that are now pending against
-, s,,peryisors for the recovery of all
Money they had ever drawn from the
,,s,,c treasury. lie was also named in
~, hin OF complaint on the part of the
.oxosyers rs the leading prosecutor in
.bp proceedings against the board for
-,s,fsasance and misfeasancc In office.
These proceedings, 1t will be remembered.
failed.
Now the fusionists are going after
,be straightout leader through the medium
n his property. They have heretofore
made charges about Mr.. Blacks assess
neat. which have, however, never been
pushed.
sorae years ESQ, IL is stated. the Board
q County Supervisors passed an order
granting certain exemptions from taxa
IAN TO Mr. Black who was then con-
te,aplating the erection of two knitting
mills. still owned and controlled by him.
When Mr.. Black assumed such an ag-
cressive attitude on behalf OF the tax
PAYERS Of the county, as opposed to the
methods OF the Board Of Supervisors and
It's administration of county affairs, with
particular regard 10 the payment of its
members in excess of the $50 allowed them
by law. the board got to thinking about
It's generosity to Mr.. Black and ii APP
pears now as II something would come
Of their consideration of the matter
In g communication, printed editorially.
and quite evidently inspired, the Norfolk
County Times. official organ of the
Fusion faction. to-day calls upon the
Commonwcalths attorney to take up the
taxes both overdue and in future.
The decision Of the Supreme Court of
the State that such exemptions from tax
alton are unconstitutional. has caused the
appeal to be made on behalf of the Fu-
e0nists, 10 the Comm onwealth's attorney
to collect the back taxes due on the pro
Perty alleged TO have been exempted by
the Norfolk county supervisors
The correspondent says he thinks that
Il MIR. Black feels such deep interest
in the welfare of the county treasury. he
should make no fight over paying his back
taxes.
IDENTIFY but another move in the very in
teresting game Of county politics, in the
bitter warfare between the ms and out
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-16
the Supreme Court of Virginia may re-
verse the decisinn of the lower court.

the Supreme Court of Virginia may re-
verse the decision of the lower court.
The cases against the saloon men Of
Bristol, Va, for the operation Of slot ma
chimes were compromised in the Hastings
Court, each offender being required to
pay a fine of SIS and to abandon the use
Of his machine as being contrary to the
State law.
The anti-saloon leagues of the two Bris-
tolls, acting jointly, have caused two ordt-
nances to be presented to the councils OF
the two towns, one providing that all
saloons shall be closed at @ P. NJ each day,
TO remain closed until daylight, and the
other providing that all screens and OBJ
structions to the free and easy view of
the public shall be removed from saloons
The leagues are going to make deter
mined fight to secure the passage OF these
two ordinances.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-16
MIR. ARMIsTEAD DOING WELL.
Aged Lynchhurser Suffers No Scri-
ous Fleets of His Fall.

n
,ous Effects of His Fall.
LYNCHBURG, VA, September 15.-
Especial 1.-The condition of Mr.. ]. NJ.
Armistead. who yesterday afternoon fell
to the bottom of well, was reported as
quite satisfactory this morning. He slept
very we'll last night but complained o.
considerable soreness of his muscles and
of bruises on his left side and knee re-
ceived In the fall. IL is yet too soon to
say that he is entirely out Of danger
from pneumonia from his cold bath,
having been immersed in the water about
twenty minutes.
Although Mr.. Armistead is n years Of
age. he has plenty of nerve, some Of
which he displayed during the war when,
with his arm badly shot and only roughly
bandaged he walked forty miles so that
he might not be captured by the enemy.
The distance of his fall was forty-two
feet to the water and there We're three
feet of water and mud, which broke the
force Of the fall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-16
A DANCE IN FAIRFAX.
MIR. Sydney NIcsween the Host-Falls
Church Gossip


FALLS CHURCH, VA, September Is
(Special.)-One OF the social events of the
season was a pleasant dance given at
THE Evergreens'' Saturday night by Mr.
Sydney McSween Those present were the
Misses Martha Johnston. Christine Pat
ten, Margie Ballard, Addie McInturff
Gertrude Williamson, Josephine Mac
Gown, Marguerite RoWell, Ethel Nc
Sween; the Messrs. Sydney McSween. w.
Carl McInturff, G. Frank Mc1nturf, Jr.,
James Napoleon Luttrell Joseph Luttrell.
David H. Luttrell, William Nathan
Lynch. Jr., and Henry Lawrence Shreve,
Rev. Samuel A. Ball, presiding elder Of
the Alexandria district of the Virginia
Conference, Methodist Episcopal church,
and Miss Cora F. Cooksey, sister of his
first wife, will be married at the formers
home here Wednesday. Rev. S. P. Ship
man will perform the ceremony.
Mr.. Jesse D. Higgins, of the National
Museum New York city, is the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Mari. Mr.. Fig
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-16

fering with nervous prostration, has gone
to Europe.
Mrs Kate B. Dickinson has returned
from the White Sulphur Springs. to her
home. "Rouge1nont'
E. G. Moneys handsome residence is
nearing completion, and he expects to
move into his new home before cold
weather
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-16

Munyon's Homeopathic Home Rene.
dies are the sur:st safeguards against
disease. II they are not in the house
they should be bought and kept on hand
In case of sudden development of the
symptoms of any trouble the proper cure
for that troubls should Immediately be
obtained at the druggists.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure. For head
ache from heat, or caused by nervousness
or prostra,Ion, take Munyon's Headache
Cu!e-it will cure In three minutes. For
biiousness, jaundIce and liver troubles
Munyon's Liver Cure affords quick and
psrmen Mt relief. For disorders of ths
blood, and eruptions that are chiefly an
noying in summer, take Munyon' Blood
Cure. Munyon's rheumatism Cure Is
felt usually in one to thres hours and in 2
few days cures en- tirely.
Munyon's Pile Ointment speedily and
positively cures all forms of piles and is
especially eFficacious in alternating the
pain intensified during hot weather.
slfyou are subject to COLES, cramps and
diarrhoea always be fortified with Nun.
yon's D. D.. and G. cure. Munyon's
Constipation Cure has relieved thou
sands Of the most obstinate cases where
everything else has failed.
separate e,ns fos each diseases 6 u
3 drukiista. 7Se via.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-16
,.hhnre,. school Enrolment.

LYNcHBURG, VA, September "a
.(Special.)-The examination of new pupils
desiring admission into the public schools
began yesterday morning and was con-
cluded to-day.
The white pupils er0examined at Big
gers building, and the colored at the
Payne building. The enrolment was 3o5
whites and go colored, making grand
total Of 533. This Is a considerable In
crease over the enrolment of last year.
Monday at 9 a. NJ the entire system be-
gins work for the year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-16
MRS. JAMES ARMSTRONG DEAD.
we11-Known Stafford Indy Suddenly
Exnires Saturday.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, September
15-(Special)-M James Armstrong, a
well-known lady of Stafford, died sud
denly at her home in that county satur-
day evening. Mrs. Armstrong came IN
town that day with her husband, seeming
Nv in good health. She was taken sick on
the way home and expired of heart dis
ease Immediately after leaving the car
riage.
She is survived by her husband and
eight small children. The deceased was
40 years of age A large crowd attended
the funeral, which took place this after
noon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-16
Reunion of Confederate Veterans.

MONTROSS, VA, September 15.-(Spe-
cial)-The Association of Confederate
Veterans. of Westmoreland county. Va,
will have its big annual reunion and lo--e
feast at Montross, Va, September Ath
Judge T. R. B. Wright, Rev. CIV. Beall
w. W. Walker, William Mayo, and w. A.
Jones' representatives of the district IN
Congress, are among those who will de-
liver addresses. The reunion will be at
tended by the veterans from all parts OF
the Northern Neck Of Virginia, and many
will attend from this city, Alexandria, and
Baltimore
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-16
Lost a Foot. Saved Hi. Life.

LYNcHRURG. VA. September 10.
fspcial9-W. D. Hopkins, a young white
man who had his foot badly crushed on
a Southern railroad train near the depot
several weeks ago, and who was taken to
the City Hospital. where his foot was
amputated. left to-day for his home in.
Petersburg. having recovered from his
3y,},Y nj