davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-15
QUIET 1! !! { / WEDDING


Miss Mamie 4. Osborn and James W.
w. Reed were uniksd ia marriage Fri.
day evening At che residence OF Mr.. and
Airs. r D. NeReynolds, ON Svcamofe and
Mulberry street, by. Rev. s. X AshatAf
not, the pastor OF Coz NJ. E church.
The ceremony was witnessed BY only q
few;o Of the immediate fISchds Of the con.
tracing parties. Mr.. Reed Is IN the ems
ploy Of the b & o. railroad. and IS q
steady and industrious young man The
happy couple viii make their home at
Weston.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-15
Fam No. 5. List Il.

A large 2Sp-aerc farm, sitnated in
Hartsgrove, o. on good road, three
miles to nice village on the Pennsyiva-
mia railroad. Good house of u rooms
and finest barns and outbuildings that
can be found in the state; barn 4oxso.
with hip roof and ID foot posts set on
o foot asher stone wall. win stable six
horses and - head of cattle, attached 10
the whole barn are two fne sheds, 26x30
each. with large straw lofts; granary
eoxes feet. two stories high: good hog
pen lsx40 feet, with stone Aoors and
stone troughs;. three division walls. with
storage room above. Slaughter house
e0x30, three good wells of water at
house and barn, and good spring OF wa
ter ON the farm. Fruit Of al kinds in
abundance. Land lies gently rolling and
Is self-drained. Twenty acres Of good
wood land. Price OF farm. $S5 per acre.
: ls's..' :. - - - Yours truly. -.s
c. E. CHALFANT.
Mayi-wtf Ivanhoe. W. Va.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-15
PRINCIPAL CONVENTIONS
To Be Held IN Various Portions Of the
United States for which Special
Rates win Be in Eject via
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.

Atlantic City. N. Especial low rate
excursions. Dates to be announced later.
Baltimore, Md.-2Oth triennial nation
Al Saengerfest of the Northeastern
Saenscrbund. June 1870. Tickets on
sale June 18th to 18th, good returning
until June g. inclusive.
Baltimore, Md.-Benevolent and Pro
tective Order of Eliss, July 2l-2s. Tick
cts ON sale July 10 and 20, good return
ing until July Is. inclusive.
Baltimore, Md.-Seyenth ninth annual
session Of the Sovereign Grand lodge, L
o. o. F. September el-26. Tickets on
sale September n. 20 and 2l, good re-
turning until September %. inclusive.
Boston, MasA-National Educational
association. July Clio. Tickets on sale
July ; 70 8, good returning until July
l2, inclusive.
Denver. o.-Christian Endeavor So
ciety. July els. Bates Of sale anpounc-
ed later.
Detroit, 1lieh.-Epworth League In
irrational convention. July 1879. Tick
cts on sale July II and Is. good return
ing until JAY 20. inclusive.
San Francisco. cai-National Assoeia-
ton Master Plumbers Of q. s. A.. May
1922. Tickets on sale May and II q
II. good retuSaing until June IS, IN
elusive.
San Francisco, cal.-crand Army Of
the Republic. August 1872. Tickets on
sale August to Is, good returning until
October Is.
Saratoga, n. Y.-Imperiai Council. An
cient Order OF Mystic Shrine. July no
Tickets on sale July Q and z, good re
turning until Jaly 20. inclusive.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-15
DEATH OCCURS
IN WHEELING
Mary Mackey's Remains Brought Here
for Burial In Elk View Cemetery.
Was Victim of Typhoid.

The death of AIRS. Mary E. Scott, col
ored, wife of Thomas Scott, OF Wheel
ing. occurred in that city Saturday af-
ternoon at o'clock. She was victim
of typhoid fever. The remains were
brought here Monday afternoon for in
terment Tuesday in the ELS View GENE
terry. The deceased was former citi-
zen of Clarksburg and will be remem-
bered here rs Mary Maekey. She went
to Wheeling few years ago and mar
ried there. Her age was 81 years.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-15
BIG BL OCK
LEASED
DR.. Stathers Secures Leases ON Four
Hundred Thousand Acres Of Coal
and Timber lands IN Kentucky.

DR.. w. E. stathers returned satur-
day night from Lexington, KY, whore
he has been for the past six weeks tax
ing options on coal and timber land. He
informed the Telegram that he has Sc
cured options on four hundred thousand
acres in Breaithett and Knott counties
at figures that would surprise the lum-
berinen and coal operators in West Viz
ginia and Pennsylvania. He will return
TO Kentucky this week.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-15
From a Cat Scratch.

on the arm, TO the worst sort Of burn,
sore or boil, Dewitt's Witch Hazel sa,ve
i . quick cure. In buying Witch Hazel
salve. be particular 70 get DEWITT
this Il the saive' that heals without leav-
ing = scar. Appetite for blind, bleeding,
itching and protruding piles. Sold by
Eall druggists.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-15

DR.. Geo. N. Holt. dentist, win be IN
his Clarksburg Dental once, 40 his
residence, 76S ". Pike street, on the
9Th Of May and remain until Juno 20
Crowns and Bridges for much less
money than you have been paying for
IL and guaranteed. pay no high
price olice rent. 90
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-15
MAI. ORDER BusINESS SOLD.

Tho Clarksburg Wine 4 Liqour COM
pany has cold its mail order business
to Carter q Davis, proprietors Of the
Crescent saloon in Glen Elk, Who WIN
continue the business. These very IN.
tcrprising gentlemen viii doubtless m
crease an already extensive trade.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-15

J. w. Wofiey, dentist, VII Sc n
-em the inst Of each month and
Vim remain % days Once opposite
'spof. 7-ly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-24

10 their offices and the faulty metnods
usea there. In these cases Messrs. Con-
rad and Bonaparto have sugses'eo
further investigation. which 1t is uhder-
stood the President has consented TO.
,rhe report of these distinguished at
.ornevs will be made public i'll good time.
hit whether before the meeting OF Con-
eress or not is not known. II u.s. now
over. expected to show that the invests
cation into postofiice affairs hes been
conducted with such searchingness as 10
make IL unnecessary for Congress to or
far, thirty or more indictments are
pending against forty or more officials
or contractors Of the Postofiice Depart
ment. and several men have been dis
missed from position against whom no
prosecution has. as yet been instituted
We do not wish to ascribe to the Presi-
dent any intentions save the best, but
he is so situated in this matter that he
cannot halt; he must go Forward
Whether or not Congress will insist upon
taking part in the investigation will
depend upon circumstances. If no now
legislation be desired, Congress may
choose TO leave the Investigation IN
present hands; but should legislation be
required to prevent a recurrence of the
frauds complained OF, II would be but
natural that it should wish TO be In
formed what the troubles have been and
how they mny be avoided best In the
future. Upon the whole, We are In
cnei TO doubt IL the incident" can
be CLOSED" without congressional in
vestigation coming in some way, some
where
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-24
Biair-,Benbow.
ocIal 10 The rlmes.pisnatch.

SPECIAL TO The Tlmes-Dispateh.l
GREENSBORO, n. G., October 2s,.-
Miss Josephine 6. Benbow and Rev, ",
6 Blar, pastor OF the Baptist Ghufoh at
& A. ne residence of the a brdsNs brott !H1
ford county, the ancestral home Of fore,
fathers and her parents, the late Mr., and
AIRS, Jesse BenboW.
The ceremony occurred at $3.50 o'clock
4, ~, Rev; Thomas Newlin, of Guiltord
o Q, 4 large eoneourse 81 friends. Among
visiting attendants We're: Mrs. Il; b.
Hackney, OF ,Guilford College,, Miss Hen
r ,n.a Hackney, Of Greem,sborrG; Miss lss
MIS- lizzie ;taneaster Of Gbsonvii.lles.
Miss Pearle Belloow, niece, ana Miss S y :,
away, and after the nuptials the bridal
party wero driven to Greensboro. where
g sumptuops dinner was served at the
BcnboW Hotel.
The bride was costumed In a blue, cloth
goins-away gown, blue turban and car T
red bouquet q. pink caFnat anmI tr iire
for a bridal tour North, and VIII return
to iSoykins, Va. the home and FasloFase
OF tho groom,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-24
ARCHAlSM IN POLITICS.

Tho Boston Transcript objects to the
election Of the Democratic candidate for
secretary of State on the ground that he
was Confederate soldier. II thinks
the time. has not yet arrived when Mas
sachusetts should choose Confederate
for Office. But, on the othor hand, the
Boston Herald says:
There has been no effort to conceal
the fact No attention has been paid to
It hitherto. for tho reason that no i'm
portance was attached to it. Mr., Eze-
KEEL has been resident of Springfield
for many years, and he is highly re-
spected and popular citizen there. The
fact thar he went with his section of tho
country IN the war OF more than a gem
Grafton ago does not affect his standing
in Springfield and It is not likely to
work to his prejudice elsewhere in Massa-
chusetts. Such an issue would be an
archaism."
1t shows the unforgiving spirit of some
people in Massachusetts; people who are
fond of prating about reunited coun'
try," etc.
THE Mr.. Ezekiel referred to, We sup
pose. Is "zeke" Ezekiel, who is a membe
OF in old Richmond family, During III
struggle for Southern independence. III
served ia the Richmond Blues-compans
A. Forty-s1th Virginia infantry, Wise
brigade.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-24
SATURDAY, OCTOBER "a. 1908.
RoBBEplEs AND RoBBERlEs.

remarkable case Of attempted train
robbery was reported In The Times-Dis-
patch of yesterday from Schenectady n.
Y. While New York Central tram was
approaching that place. two men entered
the express car and made savage as"
sault upon the messenger, expecting 10
beat him into inscnsbility and then rob
the safe But the messenger was stunned
by the blow. but recognized his assailants
and called one of them BY name. Inc
strange part of it is that the would-oe
robbers were both tranmen and employees
Of the road. 1t Is almost 1nconcclVaoie
that railroad men, who are usually SO
upright and loyal, should have commits
ted such an assault as this upon fellow
workman. But when men become ava
ricIous. there's no telling what they VIII
do for money. We say, and justly say,
that this assault was brutal. But even
if the car had been robbed would the
robbery have been worse than many
which have been committed or late IN
high financial circles? BY oVer-capltah-
cation, by manipulating watered stocks
and by other tricks known TO the craft,
many innocent men and women have
been outrageously robbed of their money
and public confidence has been shaken
We do not mean TO say that in all cases
the robbery was intentional. In some
cases such was not the case, but the rob-
beryrwas none the less sure. Men who
were trusted with the funds of stockhold-
ers have either been dishonest or reck-
less in discharging their obligations and
stockholders have had to suffer the loss
And, for our part we have more respect
for bold hishwayman. who makes no
nretense to honesty, hut takes his chances
and frequently runs the risk of losing
his, life to accomplish his purpose, than
VIC have for the man who pretends to
be honest. who holds money committed
In trust, but who robs his victim none
the less In the latter case it Is n dou-
bic crime, There is robbery and there Is
betrayal of trust We .ocls our doors
against thieves and il they break through
and steal, we say: Bad luck to the
locks" we do not expect better OF
thief or robber when the chance Is be-
fore him.
But when we put our confidence in
man, when we entrust our money to him,
we. expect an honest service and an hon
est accounting: 1t III required of g
steward that a man DO found faithful,
but 1t is quite apparent from disclosures
that have recently been made in public
print that many stewards in this day and
i generation have been false and faithless
to their trusts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-24
POTOMAC SYNOD
Interesting Addresses Made-Oftlcers
for Year Chosen.
Special TO The Times-Dlspatch)

Special to Ihe u1meS-l)lspatcn.)
SALISBURY, N. G., Oct. 23.-The Po-
tomac Synod Of the Reformed Church,
which has been in session for the past
two days in this city, is g great event.
The attendance as we'll as interest mas
Increased with each service. number
of speakers and workers OF international
note are present. Among the most prom.
inent is the Rev. J. NJ. schlck: D. p, OF
Washington, D. c., who Is the retiring
president Of the Potomac Synod.
To-day's session was again taken up
with routine business the hearing Of
reports and discussion upon same. A
special report on missions was made by
the chairman of the Mission Board.
Add esses on educational work we're
made at to-niEht's session, the speakers
being Prof. Kelley, OF Mt Pleasant Col
Iege, N. c.. and Dev G. J. Musser, 2, p.
OF Philadelphia. The synod Will remain
If session over Sunday. when it is ex-
pected that t1le pulplts of the various
Churches in Salisbury and Spencer will
be supplied by visiting minister's.
The following synodlcal officers have
been elected for the coming year: Pres
dent. Rev NJ. O.. Noll, Of Carlisle, Pa:
vice president, Rev. S. H. stein. OF Me
chanicsburg. Pa; corresponding secre-
tary, Rev. Lloyd u. coblentz, Of BaltI-
more, Nd. reading clerk, Rev, +. 0. III.
Keen. OF Waynesboro, Pa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-24

chant praises because he has escaped rom
the domln on and conseq eAcss of SIN. IN
deed AL nature , WI be fled tn lej bic.
and better world. and all about n m i;
in sympathy with him. He is sc M
passed a. about With songs Of doliveranos
INSTRuCIED.-fVe s and 81 Tho
experiences above related gu lify one to
be a teacher of others. to give counsel
and and show 10 how peace may be found b;
had learned with much pain how the
favor Of God might be gained how dellv-
GRANGE was to be secured from the conse
his services, and he ady.se ali Is be
obey and submit. The man who would
learn the Eight way io and snter into It
0ui!e bit and bride. Men have ca n
and conscience. and the beasts have
neither. The latter must be controlled
all his clear apprehension OF truth ought
gladly to yield himself to that which @
perceives to be right. Control for a
high tribute to the d gnity of human ma
ture. a call to place eve soul on that
elevated plane where there shall be free.
dom and choice. This is the oily ground
on which revela ton makes its plea with
men.
CONTRASTED.- (verscs 10 and III Our
lesson closes, with marvellous contrast
of the wicked with the righteous. design
ed to be a persuasive to morality and
religion. No one IS prepared to pres ent
that contrast except the man WHO has
On the one side. is 50 row. aff rmed in a
single sentence. "a warning that o. 6 to
be needed q Tim. vi:1oJ on the other
side Is rpst an m py ys
and love. and following that, re ult ne
from IT, is rel bic ng. The latter is *
perenced in the form of a precept or ex-
hoIrtation. as if people were able to for
get their inheritance. as sonnet mes &C
tually occurs. How appropriate ID the
call to the righteous to be glad. Thay
state Of mind, even to shout for JOY. The
moro they consider what God DIES for
them, the more will their j2ys proceed
from, him. The Christian ought mt e
a hsm 14f tse GeEhs e 5ys aeesnes
man may give forth load exp essons Of
has secured Divine favor. when the load
of sin has been rolled away, Wickedness.
sogr9 " RghtsHgsnfe iaw joy! that
such loss and pain resulting from than.
How simple and easy IS the mode Of re-
asan Mo na rs 9sea Ss 9ae Of hF o s
ceremonial Or formula is hecessary:
viii, he may find pence all by himself.
In his own home, in the presence of tire
multitude. or in the privacy and retire
ment Of the country. He has hing
to do but to confess his fault ard to
cast himself INTO the arms Of him who IS
waiting to rece We and bless. II "
speedy and sure is the result! AS re-,
suit follows cause in the material world
to every believing penitent. How Er"al
is the bless ng bestowed! Who can meas
ure the del ght the restful peace, lae
sweet and holy calm that comes to ire
the soul has passed. The anguish that
stirred in the depths has been remove, !.
Behold, the man away from such tcstio
mony? Who VIII refuse such a profile
Come all 70 that labor and are ,he.yy
laden and find rest. which the. world
can neither give nor disturb-Matt. Nl:2o,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-24
BALL WAS
BRILLIANT
State Fair Closes With Splen-
did Function.
------ -----------------------------
A BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIR
Col. George L, Martin. Chief Marshal
Presented With Handsome Gold
Watch Salisbury Pink Granite
Company Chartered.
Special to Tho rimes-Dispatcho

Especial to Tho Times DispatchD
RALEIGH, N. c., Oct. 23.--The State
Fair came ito a brilliant close tonight
with the marshals BALL led by Colonel
George l.. Morton, chief marshal, with
Miss Newland, of Newhern, to whom he
presented his regalia. 1t was one Of
tho most brilliant functions ever held IN
Raleigh, being hold in tho Capitol Club
ballroom.
Colonel Morton presented to each of the
two hundred and more ladies' present
exquisite pearl and satin fans and hand
somo golf bags. with sterling hat pins
on each, with the inscription, 'h1arshaIs
Ball, state Fair, 1903"
HANDSOME PRESENT.
Colonel Morton's aides presented him
a handsome gold watch, fttingly In
scribed. The presentation was admirably
done BY Mr. W. d. Merritt, OF Roxboro,
Colonel Morton accepted, gracefully,
rendering thanks to fair officials, mar
shals, and ali others who have been SO
kind and helpful to him.
PINK GRANITE.
The Secretary Of State to-day char
tered tho Salisbury Pink Granite Com
pany, with s1s5.OoO paid UP capital, to
develop the granite auarries near Sails
bury. Louis Fl. Jansen, of Salisbury.
and a number of capitalists of Kansas
City are the incorporates.
The Carolina Spoke and Handle Com
pany. of Greensboro, is chartered. with
$4,000 capital: w. l.. Clement. principal
incorporation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-24
DIFFICULT OPERATION
Child With Abnorm'|Iy Large Hea
Taken to Johns Hopkins.
LSnecial to The Times-Disnatch

tSpSClai 10 ! ne
SALISBURY. N. c., Oct oS-Joe
Duffy, colored, made his escape from the
Rowan county convict camp about
o'clock this morning. He had been sent
up for term for beating woman, and
vas made a "trusty" by the guard, and
thereby found an opportunity to get
away
Will Eagle, a seventeen-year-old son
Of Dr.. and Mrs. D. G. Eagle, of Spencer,
ran away from home to-day. This Is the
second time he has escaped within q
month"; having left home few weeks ago
rather than attend school.
Rev. T. a. Skies, pastor Of the Metho-
dist Church at Spencer. returned tonight
from Baltimore, where he has been for
about two weeks for the purpose OF hay
ing an operation performed on his Mines
months-od daughter for an enlargement
of the head. The operation was per-
formed Wednesday by DIR. Harvey Gush-
ing, OF Johns Hopkins. He holds out
great hopes Of recovery In fhis case. not
withstanding the chlds head is Of ex-
treme size measuring about twenty-six
inches in circumference.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-24
THE PosrAL scAnpALs

There have been rumOrs 10 the effect
that the Investigations made by Holmes
Conrad and mfr, Bonaparte into the postal
rcandsls al Washington have been the
means a cra,tAng dlssention in tho
Presidents Cabinet
We doubt the story 1t is true. how
ever. that these two gentlemen, who have
been at work as special prosecutors.
hsys made report which enters into
indirect criticism OF Comptroller Trace
we'll. OF ths Treasury, and Postmaster
Merritt, of the Washington city post
once. We are told that IL does not mem
ZION their names. but refers explicitly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-24
South Carolina Synod.

Special 70 The Times, D!fpatfh.)
of south Carolina, embracing all the
Southern Presbyterian Churches In the
State, has been IN session here for aey.
been given prominent place In the dis
crsslons, and general evangelist has
just been elected, This is a decided 90,
vance upon any previous. action syn6a
Rev. j, l.. McLecs for the work.
A resolution to appoint u committee to
confer with other eynods In regard to the
lantn' Ga, ELECTED an animated discus
sion, No action beyond the appointment
Of the committee is likely to be taken at
the present session. gu,
Tho next meeting VIII he held ~ p''n-
ton,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-24
The DAILY TIMES DISPATCH Is sold

The DAILY TIMES DISPATCH is SOLD
at cents copy.
The SUNDAY TIMES DISPATCH is
sold at cents copy.
The DAILY TINES D1SFATch ny
mail-5o cents month $500 year.
$3.50 for sis months; $50 for three
months.
The SUNDAY TIMES DISPATCH b9
mail $500 year.
The DAILY TINES DISPATCH, m
GLIDING Sunday. in Richmond and NAH
chester by carrier. IL cents per "eeA
or 90 cents per month
The SUNDAY TINES D1spATCH. by
carrier cents per week.
The WEEKLY TIMES DISPATCH
800 year.
All Unsigned Communications Will DC
rejected.
Rejected Communications will not De
returned unless accompanied by stamps
Uptown office at r. A. mller's, NO.
SIG East Broad Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-24
A SUGGESTION,

Editor or The Times Dispatch:
Sir,-The recent brief article in the Re-
l;glous Herald from the pen OF professor
S C. Mitchell Of Richmond College,
which takes issue with Nj. John Temple
Graves on the race problem, has natu-
rally attracted widespread attention, Tor
any deivcrancc from so scholarly man
and, withal, one of profound thought and
conservatism. commands consideration. |
am sure those of our people who take
an interest in living, vital questions, and,
regardless of their views on this partlc-
,lar subject, would delight to hear Pro-
lessor Mitchell lecture on this perpleNing
problem, and ] beg to suggest that Pres
ident fsoatwright confer with the Profes-
sor. and If possible arrange for an aa-
dress by him in the college chapel, and
thus give our people the opportunity to
hear him. Intelligent discussion fosters
the ends Of truth. 1t is an age OF scseamy
sentimcntalism, and calm, cogent consld-
Grafton of all public questions IS needlul
to clarity the public conception.
w. NJ B1CIIERs.
Richmond, Va, Oct. %, 1908
We heartily agree with our correspond
ent. Professor Mitchell is always enter
tanning. He is sensible, he Is well In
formed. and more than all, he is hon
es, and sincere a lecture from Profess
sor Mitchell on this subject would be a
public benefit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-24

Cincinnati Enquirer: Yes, Ann Is
eighteen and Mary twenty-four. Now.
AIMS beau is as old as Mary was when
Ann lacked six years OF being as old as
her beaY now is. and the difference be-
tween AIMS age and that OF her beau
is one-seventh OF her beau's age How
old is he?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-24
ENLARGE ASSOCIATION
The Photographers Nest Next il
Charlottesville in 1906.

(Sreeial to The Times-Dispatch)
GREENSBORO, n. c., Oct. 23.-At the
seventh annual session Of the Virginia
Carolina Photographers Association,
which adjourned here yesterday, after
three days in convention. south Car
DINA was Incorporated into the assoca-
ton. and the name vas changed to that
OF The Photographers Al ISOLATION OF Vir'
glnia and the Carolinas" a prominent
member said lie had no doubt but what
the association by the time of It's next
meeting would be enlarged still further
by taking in several other States, There
will be no convention next year, The
members will attend the national conyen-
ton to be held at ST. Louis some time
during the exposition, and the next session
will be at Charlottesville, Va, in 1906,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-24
MRS. FRIES ILL
Her Daughter, Mrs. W. Wine ore, Has
Gone + Z, Nother's Be1siEe.

(Snecial to The Times Dlspatch.)
WINSTON SALEM. N, c.. Oct. 23,-
Mrs. l. NJ. Fries. mother Of M IP; a,ti !.
and Mrs w. w. Moore. OF Richmond !s
critically iii. little hope being entertained
for her recovery. She Is eightS-thr Q
years old
from Richmond. In response to m g.
sage notifying her Of her mothers 3 RI
Gus condition.