davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-06
Internal Re7enuc Collections.

The collections OF internal revenue in the
san Francisco district during the month Of De-
oember. compared with those Of December
1901 wore IS follows
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-06

on the Produce Exchange to-day the butter
market was steady creams, 1Sd2Se; daries
l7G2Oc. Eggs, quiet 25c Cheese steady
1sha14o
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-06
Morning Session.
MINING STOCKS.

Following were the sales on the San Fran
cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday:
Mornine-
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-06
S30SGT5l
rtls

The comparative decrease in the collections
-ast year was due largely to the elimination
cf the taxes.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-06
Tstal sales i. .s39. eOO

Total sales .s39. 900
UNITED RAILWAYS OF SAN FRANCISCO.
NEW YORK Jan. Curb quotations of
United Railways OF San Francisco: Bonds. no
bid. 81 asked; subscriptions, IS bid AZ asked.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-06

2G2Ia per cent. The rate Of discount in the
open market for short bills is 3Es per cent, and
for three months bills 33s per cent
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-06

~ ~ ~
will sell THIS DAY CTuesday). Jan. g. at
1140 FOLSOM ST. % HORSES and a large
assortment OF WAGONS, BUGGIES. CARTS
AND HARNESS
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-06
S2a2. GIL Slls.lsC

The monthly collections Tor the past two
.endar years compare follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-09
SUNDAY A OPENING
CASES CALLED
MRS. Molloy and Mr.. Callahan
Were Assessed $500 Each E;
Police Court.

The Sunday opening eases against MIS- IFS
S, M. Molloy and T. T. Callahan were
disposed Of in the Police Court yester-
day morning by the imposition of $500
fine upon each.
Mrs. NIolloy indicated that she would
take an appeal and Mr. Callahan was ':s
given a few days in which to#thlnk "
over. no
The charge of buying stolen iron against
4, Nv. Dunkum and John O. agan was
dismissed there being nothing to sustain
William Turner, Robert Flournoy and
Isaiah Moody eacl, paid $3.50 for ensag-
ing in game Of craps.
Nellie Mills and Susie Gregory palo
$3.50 each for abusing each other
Oscar Haynes went to jail for thirty
days for taking coal from the chesa-
peake and Ohio.
Rosa Johnson was given ninety days
In tail for getting some nstallment tur-
nlture and disposing Of It., Vii
Flight negroes were fined $3.50 each
for playing a game of Skin" at NO
ia Mayo Street. and Jerry Jones, VINO
lives at that number, was fined Slo LOT
allowing tie game to go on.
Then some DRINKS were disposed OF.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-09
HOLY WEEK SERVICES
Blessing Of oils at Cathedral To-Day.
,Tenebrae to Be Sung.

..tr =
Blessing Of oils at Cathedral To-Day
T enebrae to Be Sung.
At st. Peters Cathedral this morning morning /
the holy oils to be used in the diocese 9
during the coming year will be blessed blessed,
by Bishop Van do Yyver. The mass mass viii ~
begin at O'Clock Father Thomas Y u;
Waters, OF Manchester. will be master
or ceremonies About twenty-five visiting
priests will BIO present.
Tomorrow morning at o'clock there
viii BIO the mass of the presanctined and
the veneration Of the cross The stations
Of the cross will be followed In the af-
ternoon a 8 o'clocl;. the hour ofithe death
of Christ. Special services Will be held
on Holy Saturday. ~
Tonight and tomorrow night the
Tenebrac will be chanted at the Cathe-
oral hY chorus of male voices, under
tho leadership of Mr.. Lemucl r. Lynch On
i'uursiay5nlghtGthe Rev Father David u.
Coleman, Of Fredericksburg, will preach
on '"The Holy IIuchorist."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-09
Now Nov, Enjoying Surcease Of
Recent StrenuOusneSs.
VISITSYELLO WSTONEPARli2
Led Procession of5Which His Friend,
The Naturalist, Brought Up the Rear
II an Army Wagon-WilI
Have Solitude.

5(By Associated Press.

s C1NN1BA1a. NJ ONT, April 81 President
Roosevelt Is In the fastness Of Yellow
stone Park. and for the next sixteen days
he expects to enjoy complete rest and
cessation from public duties. He will be
in almost daily communication with sec-5
rotary Loeb at Cinnibar, but nothing ex-s
cept Of the utmost Importance will be
referred to him. In company with John
Burroughs. the naturalist, who accom-
panied him from Washington. he Will
study closely the nature Of the various
animals that inhablt the park. II ~ III.
The President has looked forward to
this outing for some time, and he was In
q particularly happy frame OF mind when
he led the cayalcade into the park to-day
Every trail leading into the preserve will
be cosely guarded and no one will he al
lowed to disturb trse Presidents solitude.
His headquarters Will be at the home OF
Major Pitcher, tho superintendent of tho
park. Several camps have been estah-za
slished IN different localities. and these 4
will be occupied by he President from
time to time. @ a5,
The special train bearing the Presi-
dent and his party arrived at Gardner.
the entrance to the park, Mt II 40 o'clock
this fternoon, and was met by n de-
5tachment of the Third Cavalry and N
number Of cowboys Luncheon was served
.in3thc Presidents car, a fter which. dress
ed in riding brooches and coat with Il
light colored SLOUGH hat on his head, he
mounted his horse and made a brief ad-5
dress to tho people }congregated near his
train. He then badc the members Of his
party good bye and led the way into tho I
park. Mr.. Burroughs followed In an
army wagon. The train returned to Gin
tnbar, where Secretary Loeb and others
iof5ttc party will live In It while the Pres
idcnt Is absent. Nd. /. 81. u Il 3Eg
THE President will stnrt5on his trip to f
st. Louis and the Pacific coast on Aprll 4
18th, Tho weather hero is very mild
and reports from the park are to no
effect that there is but little snow8in
the vicinity Of the Presidents hcndquar-
.ters. !a.st Z. W "a n d.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-09
CHURCH NOTES
Meetings to Be Held, Here To-Day.
Good Friday.

Meetings to Be Held Here To-Day.
Good Friday.
The Baptist Woman's Missionary Circle
of Richmond and vicinity will hold It's
quarterly and annual meeting at 43O
o'clock this afternoon at the Grace Street
Baptist Church. Reports will be present
ed and officers will be elected. The body
Is composed of all the societies in the
churches of Richmond. Barton Heights
and Manchester Mrs. w. f. Hatcher IS
president and Mrs. G. =. Williams re-
.cordlng secretary.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Union Of East Hanover Presbytery will
hold its annual meeting at II o'clock this
morning at the Second Presbyterian
Church. There will be an address by the
Rev.lfJ. s. Foster, Of Petersburg.
DIE. Il. Bomar vii preach the ami
Wcrsary sermon to the Ladies' Missionary
Society OF the Venable Street Baptist
Church next Sunday night at s o'clock.
On Tuesday night DBL B. Hawthorne
will lecture before the Young Mems.
Christian League Of Xencable Street.
Special Good Friday service will be
held tomorrow afternoon at the Church
of the Holy Comforter from noon until 8
o'clock, vi #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-09
NOT NECESSARY TO I
LEAVE RICHMOND.
Physicians Here Are as Able
as Can Be Found
Anywhere.

Editor of The Times Dlspatch:
slr.-In} a notice, personal to me. In
your issue Of yesterday, there are some
inaccuracies. OF these, most are not Of
sufficient Interest to any one to need
correction.- There is one, however which.
In Justice to a friend, ! hope you Will
promptly correct, This lies In the state
ment that the trouble for which was
going away to be treated was eczema.
Il had la most uncomfortable visitation
Of that obstinate disease some months
ago, so uncomfortable that both sleep
and anything like concentrated thought
we're almost impossible. But / had mo
need to leave Richmond 10 get relief
from that. DR.. Beadles, Of No. 221 East
Grace Street Richmond. treated me for
that trouble; Z and so successfully treated
me as to secure me good sleep on the
first night of his treatment md ntirely
/ to relieve me in ten days after my first
applca tion to him. ] write this not only
In justice to Dr.. Beadles. to whom owe
a debt of gratitude. but IN behalf OF SUI.
ffering humanity. Many are troubled With
this yeXatous complaint, and want to
say TO them through your paper, don tgo
out OF Richmond for relief, We have
= prophet in oLrSmidst who deserves our
honor and who can do us COOL!
Ii you Will pardon one more word, Mr.
Edits would like to say that my OBJ
seryation for ma ny years In many aces
would lead me to the conclusion that for
to leave Richmond when our doctors here
send us to some one else,
s7'' 1,tANDON r.. MASON
Richmond, April Sth. 5s.5,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-09
Eason, of Norfolk, q prominei
lawyer Of that city.
Graves--Harvie.

Invitations have been issued by Mr.. and and
Mrs. James Blair Harvie, of No. liz South
Third Street for the marriage Of their
daughter, Miss Mary Blair Harvie, to
Mr.. Charles Marshall Graves,
The wedding WILDE celebrated III. Grace
Episcopal Church,, April 30th. at F. NJ.
the Rev. DR.. tLandon Mason returning to
Richmond to offlciate at the nuptlnls.
4 The occasion will stand out dlstinctively
as being one of the most interesting and
largely attended events Of its kind during
tho Easter season. Miss Harvie has q
wide family connection and q great many
friends among the society people Of Rich
mond. She is lovely young girl, having
had the advantages conferred by FOREIGN
travel after the completion Of her edu-
ca ton in Richmond
Mr.. Graves is originally from Oak
bank" Charles City county. the home Of
his parents, the late Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard NJ. Graves. He Is closely related TO
the Christian and Lamb families, and IS
a b. "A. graduate in the class of SO from
Richmond College, being an officer In the
Alumni Society Of that institution. Since
his graduation Mr.. Graves has been en-
gagged In journalistic and magazine work.
and Is now a member of the reportorial
STAFF of The Times Dispatch. A g5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-09
IMPORT
AMENDMENT J \
Mr.. Halll!ssie'.|y's Bills Regarding
commissioners Of Revenue
CHAN ,A J. \. Gle OLE g q ON STlTUTlON
House Committee Reports Unfavorably
the Bt''aallrksdale 8 Ito Prohibit the
lE:.n,t1lci'ngs Away Of Servants. Nj.
Local ID Option. e

The companion BILLS offered by Mr.. Hall
|sey, Of sLynchburg, and now on the Sem
ate calendar, proposing to amend the Con-
stitutlon in relation to the provision for
choosing commissioners of tho revenue,
have been passed by for several days.
owing to the u small attendance. It will
require twenty.one votes to pass them.
Under the terms Of the Constitution. It
Is provided that If commissioners are
mat elective by popular vote they shall
be Ineligible to- nno Their successive term.
The two amendments, one relating 70
commissioners In the counties the other
to those iii cities, are designed to let the
General Assembly say whether commits
sicners shall be- elected or appointed and
IL elected Ito make them eligible to sue
coed themselves. The Legislature early
In the session had protracted discussions
and finally a caucus over the matter end
ing ALPHABETICALLY deferrng the determi-.
nation Of; the matter until the next ses-l
son.f ~ 55S}5E 81 9gl "a Ne5
With the Constitution amended as pro-
posed commissioners may be made cleo
tive by popuarA6vote and may serve Two
or m ore consecutive terms. AS ~ IS. many
who favor popular choice Of commlss sion
ers object,to this method II the Ell ee G
will be toYmake commissioners melig pie
to reelection. The fate Of the amend
nient is uncertain. though many regard
them as tho Ideal solution Of what has
proved a &troublesome question.
The Senate Committee on General Laws
yesterday made a favorable report on
the bill offered by Mr.. Clayton. and known
as the general dispensary bill. Mr.. WICK
ham opposed the bill In the committee
room. and tits anticipated Will 40 SO on
the floor Of the Senate also. Neverthe-
less, Mr., Clayton is hopeful Of It's pas
ga &C. The bill proposes merely local. op-
ton In the matter of establishing dlspen-
snries IN cities towns, counties and even
ma 81 st erials districts. If the bill be passed.
e county or community may be excluded !.ti
from lluuorl license under the Mann Dill
and vet may establish q dispcnsary
The House Committee on General Laws
yesterday afternoon reported unfayoraply
the bill OF Mr.. Barksdale, prescribing q
penalty for enticing servants or laporeIs,
and making such act q misdcmeanor.5 ! me
vote on reporting the bill was six to two.
.Messrs. Cumming land Powers voting IN
the Affirmative The measure passed the
Senate BY a ma jority Of one vote. It's
patron will probably make an, EFFORT 20
secure the passage of tho bill by the
House, Notwithstanding the unfayorable
report. The measure Is designed 70 pre-
vent labor agents from enticlng servants
or laborers under contract, and proposes
to impose a. penalty on the agent, and not
on d he laborer AS 1t IS, the employer
whose dor Is enticed away has the REM
ssedr q ffordcd by an action for .breac CHI OF
contract but there Is no penalt upon
the person Offering him inducements TO
break his contract. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-09
Tornado In Alabama Tossed
Houses About Like Cards.
ELEVEN & PERSONS KILLED
Four Others Fatally injured and a Dozen
or More Hurt Storm Came from
East, Accompanied by a
7 critic Roar. 4 4 e.

,g5t fASSOClat eQ trehS.
* IIANCEy1LLE, ALA, April ga tor
nado passed over Hopeyile settlement,
one and q half miles north OF here, at
2 O'Clock this morning, and as a result
eleven persons are dead, four&are fatally
injured and a dozen are more or less
seriously hurt. while the destruction to
property is heavy. The dead:
/: HENRY MCCOY and three children.
sS C. c. ODlIN and three children.
"a JOHN GRIFFIN, wife and son.
& Fatally injured Two children Of Henry
Mccoy and three children OF G. c. Oden.
j Seriously injured: Mrs. Oden and child,
Mrs. Mccoy. # M
Among the less seriously hurt are IT,.
Quick and family. The names Of the
other Injured have not been ascertained.
The storm came from the southeast,
and It's roar was so terrific that It woke
many people, some Of whom fled from
their houses in time to escape death by
having the houses blown down on them.
Buildings were tossed about like paper
boxes, and several structures were blown
q hundred yards or more. The body of
Mccoy, who was q prominent farmer,
was blown two hundred yards and landed
In sand pit. The house Of Mrs. John
-. Morton WAS down e down, yDuC& tne.
family escaped by crawling under the
bed, while the timber and brick fell on
top OF the bed breaking the force Of
4the fall. The houses Of the Oden and
Griffin families We're smashed to splint-.
ers. and 1t seems marvellous that any of
them escaped death. Trees were UPS
rooted in all directions and many were
blown across the Louisville; and Nash,
vile Railroad track, delaying trains for
time. Isl 575 "a I Isl 5iS
The roar of the storm was heard at
Hanceville, where It awoke many peo-i
pie, but no damage was done here. AS
soon as the destruction wrought became
known here rescurers hurried to the
scene to give attention to the dead and
wounded Tho death list at noon stood
at eleven. but8it is pqssib that Il may
be larger. as some of the bodies found
were blown some distance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-09
Dancing.in the Barn.

A barn dance will be given the dance
hall Of the Masonic Temple at . o'clock
in the evening Of April 18th, for the bene-
fit Of the South Carolina table q the
Confederate Bazaar.
Polk Miller and his famous quartctte
will sound the gay strains and call the
figures to money Musk" Mississippi
Sawyer" 1.-THE Lancers" and all the pref
ty old time dances for which the modern
two-step is a poor substitute.
Il The members of the General Assembly,
the Richmond Blues and the Howltzers
will join in the festivities Of the barn
dance" which seems to be engaging the
Interest and the attention of all the pref
ty girls and matrons in Richmond.
The list of patronesses will be publish
ed and all who attend the dance are
promised the best time which is to be
afforded by the most unique entertain
mont of easter week. ----- ------ WI H-1--L-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-09
! MACHINERY DEALERS
The Second Annual Convention in Ses-.
sion at New Orleans.

Ill (, s (By5 Associated Press.) ts
4, NEW ORLEANS, La April s.--The
second annual convention Of the supply
and machinery dealers began sessions this
morning. President J. NJ. Jenkins OF
Charleston. s. G.. presided, and Secretary
C. B. Carter. OF Knoxville, Tenn, was
at the desk. l M III 4 4; Ii g3s #
This organization was formed last year
at Charleston and now numbers about .ff-
ty OF the leading concerns OF the South,
The convention will be In session three
days. The proceedings OF the opening SEES
sion consisted OF addresses OF welcome
and the annual report OF President Jenk-
ms. In which he pointed out that the ass
ISOLATION would soon have Is per cent
OF all the agents Of the South In its
membership. ri d 5 \. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-09
a BARN DAESE

Most Unique Entertainment Takes Place
5s PA, April the 18th, ( VI.
AS a curtain-raser to the big csnfed-
crate Bazaar, which begins April 18th, q
barn dance will he given In tho Masonic
Temple on the eyening Of Sthe814th nt =
tc'Glock, /, "A !.
Music will be furnished and the figures l,
called by Polk Mllers Quartette. The
military will be on hand, and one Of
the most pleasant occasions Of months Is
lnromiscd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-09
Personal Mention.

/
rhc Richmond Assembly I1aster ger ger
,na,, will be danced in the Masonic ZEN
Pic next Monday evening. Mr.. Adoipnus
i1s1nir viii lead, and the out-of-to O
visitors will all he present el1'. j
Miss Annie and Miss Mary Elizabeth !, !,
Moore are having a most delightful vis Isl !.
to their cousins, the Misses Murphy OF
Fort Nyer, Florida. These young ladies
are entertaining a large house party
from ali sections Of the country. Before Ct r
going to Fort Myer the Misses M core
Visited In Savannah and jacksonville
where they wore overwhelmed with So
cial attentions. 7.
'At present they spend mich Of their
time on the water, md altogcther ma
III hard to decide to return to Rtchmona.
as they intend to do the latter i',1 part Or
April B1535
Mrs. Edward NJ. Magruder OF Char
lottesville, Is visiting her sister, Mrs.
III. st. John Conlter, Of No. II North
Sixth Street a, 8 < II
i Mrs. j r. whitehead, Of Chatham,
Va, Is visiting her son. Mr. Joseph
whitehead at No. 1908 West Avenue.
Mrs. NJ. II. Gardner, and Miss sara
Gardner are visiting Mrs. w. II, McCarr-
thy Mt No. 1906 Grove Avenue. 8
Miss Edith White, who Is visiting
friends in Richmond, IS from Port Royal
Carolina county, Va.
M Mr.. r. C. Anderson. who has been Wis
siting his son, Il Mr., r. P. Anderson, at
No. 531 North Tenth Street, left yester-
day 4 for Elkton, Rockingham county
where he will visit his daughter the
wife OF Rev. George l. Brown. Mrs
r. G. Anderson is with friends In Pc
tersburg
4 Mrs Leila a. Busby has returned from
Old Point Comfort, Norfolk, Newport
News Hampton and Williamsburg. At.
the latter place she visited her sister,
Mrs. j. S. Charles. She IS for the pres
ent at No. 800 East Main. ll. @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-09
Ribbons For Easter.

we have some elegantly made-up
roses OF satin taffetn rlUoon IN all,
shades that you can hardly tell from
the genuine rose when It's In the hair
or on the corsage--60c, each.
Satin Back Velvet Ribbons. in tho
newest shades of red, and Just the
widths that arc most wanted-25c.
Extra quality Satin Taffetn, NO. 49,,
In all shades, including the new reds,
19c. j5s
b One Of the prettiest ribbons this sea
son, and one that we have exclusively,
is a Persian Belt, woven in all color
combinations, making one Of the rich
est and at the same time the dai amt est
effects you ever saw-59c. yard.
Sash Ribbons, Z inches wide, all-sllk
satin taffeta, in white and pink-39c,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-09
SELLS PRETTY RESIDENCE.
No. Il East Main Brings s7ooo-To

No. IL East Main Brings S 7,oOO-To
& h VI Offer 100 Lots. 3 XII
The handsome three-story brick resi-
dence No. IL East Main Street was sold
yesterday afternoon by Messrs. J. 4 b. 4
Elan and Company for $1,000 The lot is
rs feet three inches front by 100 feet deep.
The name of the purchaser was not given
out. but 1t Is understood that he vii use
II for his own residence, M
4 Messrs. j. Thompson Brown and Cons
ipany will to-day at 5 P. M. offer ono
hundred lots on lakewood Avenue to tho
highest bidder. This Is n&Snnn-resldent3
company closing out and II bids fair to
be a hargain-day for investors, The prom
erty Is Immediately on the street car line
tc Oak wood N - h. aLa4a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-09
STILL CONSIDERING
CORPORATION BILLS

The Senate Committee for Courts of
Justice and Roads held u meeting yester-
day afternoon and considered the coy
Sporation bills In executive session. fter,
which the body arose until tonight, when
the matter will be further considered!
The committees will not likely report the
bills to the Senate before next week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-09
Pro cutting A. M. Z. Co.
AN Assncintctl press. s

'-11T-- ~ T7-- by HsEUVTHtVH E1-TVEs'J -- T--
4 BERLIN, April @ S.-The Dresdener
cigaretten Fahrik, the name under which
the American Tobacco Company operates
In Germany, Ii being prosecuted In tho
Berlin courts by n combination Of deal-
5ers for alleged unfair competition In
5pacardng that the company's cigarettes
can be bought everywhere, which tho
complainants aver is not true, They ask
for protection from "the foreign concern
with lS0,Ooo00o marks capital, ="
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-09
The sermon our pastor ut. Rev.
RegaH may have had q ut. Cley.
But his talk, though consistent
K Kept the end SO far distant
we left since we felt he Mt. New
,}la - Philadelphia Press
5usYol, Are L.ookIna

for a perfect condensed milk preserved
without sugar buy Bordens Peerless
Brand Ilyapnsated Cream. 1t Is not only
a perfect food Tor Infants. but It's delicious
flavor and richness MAKES II superior to
raw cream for cereals. coffee, tea choco-
late and general household cooking. Pre-
pared by Borden's condensx, Milk
Co.--adN NM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-09
~ 5ls.f K Il ~
Will Flood3H Her ForehoId.
Thy Associated Prcss.)

=, ,ouH Y Ass0e1stedA T1Is Inc oro
on the British steamer Crown Point
Captain Wall, philadelphia for London,
cotton laden, whichfarrived here April 9th
with the cargo burning In her forehold,
dcfes all attempts to extlngush It. and 1t
has now been determined to flood the
1forehold. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-09

peo,iested to come, as preparations VIII
he made fora May Queen festival.
9rhe festival will be held about og'. tne
middle ofFNiay, and about forty cl'lld n.
viii take part in the celebratIl ton on Inc IN,
May queen Viii have six a attend l1;
each representing Il tlower. Tnere g. w, VII
,be heraids, crown bearer. N y. y y.
Night the Seasons, the queer, of flowers o.
witt, six attendants, and the queer, o.
the fairies With twelve. Tho COMMITTEES e
having the festival III charge i n l..l.s
Mrs, Mark fcyser Miss Hunter FERGUS,
son. Miss Mamie Williams. Mrs, R n 2, y, :,
Tniley Mrs. q w. Nlassie Miss s'otl =
Hhrrohs And Mrs. Katherine kllnk. z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-09

last night as the result OF being struck
by lightning. and communication BY wire
has been out on. The local telephone SER
Vice was crippled by the burning out Of
a number OF boxes. No casualties and
no great damage is reported from any
1otherpoints In Middle Tennessee. 81