davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-07-15
Many SEC press Parade.
tan Correspondent Evening Journal.

The dress parade yesterday afternoon
was more enjoyable than on the previous
day. A large crowd of visitors. many OF
them women, were present. The men
marched with more steady tread. The
band was at its best and its playing was
applauded
Evening journal., 1903-07-15

Continued on Fourth Pase.]
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-13
per1es, where, believe, she had been
listening to it all, and put her hand over

per1es, where, believe, she had been
listening to it all, and put her hand over
her mistress mouth to silence her.
"Don't believe one word she says, Sir
Edwin" cried Lady Jane. III you do.
never will like you" The emphasis
ON the "wilr' held out such involuntary
promise in case l did not believe the
princess that at once protested total
want of faith in single syllable she
had said about her and vowed that I
knew it could not be true; that dared
not hope for such happiness.
You see, I had begun to make love to
Jane almost before l was off my knees
to Mary, and therefore had not been
much hurt in Mary's case. I had suf.
fered merely touch of the general epi.
demic, not the lingering, chronic disease
that kills.
Then knew that the best cure for
the sting which lies in luckless love
Is to love elsewhere, and Jane, as she
stood there, so petite, so blushing and
SO fair, struck me as quite the most
pleasing antidote could possibly find
SO began at once to administer to nv.
self the delightful counter frritant. II
was happy thought for me, one of
those which come to a man now and
then and for which he thanks his wits
in every hour Of his after life.
But the winning Of Jane was not So
easy a matter as my vanity had
prompted me to think. started with
a handicap, since Jane had heard my
declaration to Mary, and had to undo
all that before could do anything
else. Try the same thing yourself with
a spirited girl, naturally laughter low
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-13

n1fcant person as the kings sister, /
beg you to say to the queen that shall
be with her presently"
He did not turn his face toward Ma
~, but bowed again to Jane.
MAY ask your ladyship further to
say for me that if have been guilty of
any discourtesy greatly regret it, MY
failure to recognize the Princess Mary
grew out Of my misfortune in never
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-13

having been allowed to bask in the.
light Of her countenance. I cannot be-
lieve the fault lies at my door, and I
hope for her own sake that her thigh
ness on second thought will realize how
ungentle and unkind some one else has
BEEN" And with a sweeping courtesy
he walked quickly down the path.
TO BE CONTINUED IN NEXT
WEDNESDAYS EDITION.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-13
CHAPTER III,
THE PRINCESS MARY,

AY1OW, at that time, Mary, the
kings sister, was just ripen-
ing into her greatest woman
" DerfectiOn. Her skin was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-31
SUES l.|[ ) FOR /; DIVORCE IN / 0 !
ON NOVEL ,|:,][ GROUND
Mrs. WesteTVolt Alleges That,
Her Husband Compelled
Her to- Pose. .5

TRENTON, N, III. March Because
her husband compelled her to pose. Light
III clad for e nashlight photograph. Mrs,
Edwin q Westervelt, wife os IA rich lum-
Der dealer Of Paterson, petlt!oned the
Court Of Chancery to-day for q divorce.
II appears, from Mrs. Westeryelt's af-
fidayits, that she was Interested In
church work, which fact was not pleas
Ing to her husband. who, she says, looked
her In a room and refused to let her out
in time to attend church and Sunday
school, n i8
u The declaration also says that Mr..
3westerYelt. on one occasion. compelled
his wife to pose while scantily clad for
q flashlight picture. She became indig-
nant when she learned. according to hor
declaration, that her husband had ex-
ghibited the photograph to his friends,
and she promptly brought action for q
divorce, Mr., Westeryelt makes g COM
Aplete denial Of all the charges Il III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-31
Young Husband Killed I ( by Man az.
Who Game to See HIS Wife,.
FOUGHT E, d ii HIM YICIOUsL * 9 SIS,
.. E. Peppler} Crazed by Jealous Anger.
Threw visitor Il to Hall, Pursued
e t5358 Him Down Stairs and There
vas kille q.
I tBys Assoc,ia;t ,,i;tt ted 4 Pr.,ys:)

E NEW YORK. March 80. IF III led wi tn 5ea-
slo,,s anger al finding ahot tEer man being
entertained by his wi lfe5 this evening 3, ].
u. Peppler, OF East One 4 Hundred and
Nineteenth Street, threw the $yistorSsout
into the mall, fought him from the third
floor to the front oor Of the partment
house in which he lived, NJ with The wife
screaming and weeping at their heels. and
was there shot dead by the nan nal &. whom ION
he thought had wronged him. s.5.l.3.
The man was lillian Earl Dobson, 9
;cashier$in a stock broker' Is off ce He fled,
and the police have sent sSout y general
alarm for him. Pep pier wa 8 q bout tWen-
ty-slx years old and nS clers Is IIe had not
been ma rried long. jS 5.3s, sE 9!i IN
Dobson was arrested to-night in the
apartments u Of friends living n on 5 West
one Hundred and Eleventh Street. He
took his arrest very cal mly5 and refused
to make any statement. At the police
station he said he had a wife and two
Schildren in w Washingt ton. d. g. He was
locked up. 4. VI rs si
S.A policeman, summoned by the cries OF
the other tenants OF the house, Who We're
building, and in the hall stumbled oyer
the dead L body OF Peppler,S on which i his
wife was lying sunconscl lous. 'eppler had
been shot in the side, the bullet passing
clear through the body. After being re-
svived, Mrs. Pepple salt that She and
IDobsonSwere together when her husband
returned unexpected from work. and o
fight followed. resulting in Dobso being
thrown out of5thefr froom3and pursued down
stairs BY her husband. In the low er hall
the men cinched again, and Dobson fired
ono shot. After thatsthe woman renlem-
ibered nothing for she tainted ,s
switllsa wife and two children, living some
where in North Carol lima Il i55.8 I.
b III Dobson, until recently was an expert
accountant In the office Of the Southern
Railway Company, In Washington, D. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-31
A LITTLE IT BOY is, ( B
fRICHTFULLY HURT | 4
Willie Davis Caught I'M Ma, IA,
chlneryi at the Cedar
"a Works, u

i A frightful accident In which Willie
Davis. a young boy. who lives on the
Government Road, was probab bly, fatally
injured, occurred at the Richmond Cedar
Works about 2 o'clock yesterday after
noon, z; lS55 K,
1s What Is known as a conveyer Ia used
at the works to haul the logs out OF the
5barges to the place where they are con
yerted into useful articles, i'll 3,s8
The boy. who Is not over twelve years
OF age, became entangled In this ma
ohinery, which he had started himself
and was Riding on, and before ho could
be extricated, J, which was not long, for
every effort was, made to save him. he
sustained ~ compound fracture Of the
leg below the knee, n fractured thigh and
other injuries Of q most painful nature,
Dr. F,sgenheImer With the nmbu-
lance, soon reached the scene, and did
what could he done to relieve the suf-
Iferer He then took him to the Virginia
Hospital, whore Drs, Hugh ylor and
jFaulus a. Irving dressed hia injuries,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-31
Heard TO Say s.l+l He Could XIII III
One Manlf He sSWungsfo]'rl
.PENNvELIL \ T, j / |! 3 ( QU.ESTT 4
WAS NOT CONE INTO.
Friends and r relatives are Doing ! heir
Best IL Have 4 L Pot Q find finlte-S rraS
5s} VT Is Said Nc Arrests
e Will 5Be Made Nor War sis5
rants issued Only
Two Witnesses. 93s5
50 y w 4, 4 Z. W
g(By Associated X Press }


u BUFFALO, NJ /, March 8o.--Justice o.
Murphy Is to anno ounce his findings IN
the Burdick inquest II Police Court to-
morrow morning. I N q arrest will be made;
no warrants will be- issue. he courts
findings will be interesting as closing
commentary on the famous cas- The In
quest was closed formally By Judge MUIR
ply. to-day q tier hearing the testimony
of Quinn and King, the former r-tenderi
and cashier q isthe II otel& Ito oland in lew
y ork; about Penne ell s alleged statement
to them OF his Willingness to kill one man,
even III he went u to B the gall ows for 1t.
No other witnesses were lied. 8.:S u;
B.sR The Pennell inqu est, Whlc h Judge Muir
ply had announced u would begin this
morning, was postp poned definitely. The
reason announced was the a bsence oftwlt-
snesses from the city trict Attorney
CoatesWorth was In court md said he was
ready togo ahead & and that the POSTPONE
men tswas not at his repestl One witness
was absent from the city 4 Ieg was Wal !.
lis Tllayer, Pennell g ttorney and con- on1-s
fidential friend III ,lS q
s1533 ITO oHPosTPoNEsINQUE .55
Consid pressure has been brought
Ito bear BY friends OF the aPennells to avert
the, Inquest AM, Ii pos 1T Ind ehnitely.
III not block it permanent lily. w hen the
SPennell Inquest 4 Is held, IL at all, the
pl'obabilitySfis s tha t. net her In Pennell's g
papers nor e fleets will anything be pro.
gduced to throw light on the affairs OF
&Burdick or to add any val luable informa-
ton to the e. B Burdick case. The Pennell
heirs have been reluctant from the outset
sto8 have any of the dead mans pa apers
Alexander 81 Quinn, the bartender
from New Y York. was the first witness to-
day. He said he made the q acqualntance
of Arthur IL. Pennell early In December
last atSthe Hotel Roland \. ID s III
s8ssS Asked to srela tie the ton ne hnd
with Pennell at that time, 4 Quinn said 35
IN Mr.. EPennell5 had several d nks. Ide
gave me his card, Durlng 6 he conversa-
3tion Pencil said: You do not know what
Is passing through my mind, boys There
Is one man ] could Kill now, Sey ven II !
4 hung for it, 81. n
Il IA II. King, former cashier Of the Hotel
Roland, who was present during the con-
8versatlon related by Quinn was the
witness # In detailing this conversation
King said /: =, P Pennell discussed 4 q picture
that was hanging on the wall "a of the
room, and after having a few, d drinks he
said :i.There Is one man ! could n Kill, al
though + mi ght swing for it.' s
R&f"After$ having another drink j proposed
% toast, which was responded G to by Mt.
SPennell. z; IL think hess said: II ere's to
DEATH. At the same time he said he was
having the greatest time OF his life. al
though It was at the expense Of another
> d a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-31
WIN. H. JACKSON { IN. q.
u DIET. ON YESTERDAY. / | | i
! Famous. as Confed ederdtes Lead-
er and Since the War "a as
Breeder5of Fine Horses.
nv iAssocIated Press. As.


f NASHVILLE. TENN, March 30,---Gen-
Seral William Fl. Jackson. a noted Con-
federate cavalry leader during the Civil
War, when he bore the soubriquet Of
.g.'Ia ted 81 Jackson, died at his home, Bc IL
meade near here, this afternoon ia + IIe He
was In his sixty-eightt year. and had
been In falling health for more than Q
year and dangerously III for several
weeks past, At the close Of the Civil
War General Jackson was In command Of
Forests Division. f With p Texas brigade
added Since the war he has devoted
himself to agriculture and the breeding
OF Thoroughbred running horses, some OF
the most noted performers OF the Amerl-
can can turf having been born at famous
iBellmeade
General Jackson was q brother Of the
late Howell y. Jackson, associate JUS
tice Of the United States Supreme Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-31
BOTH FIGHTERS READY
FOR BATTLE TONIGHT
fBy 4ss,otNcrta q tod Press, !

4 u eAN FRANGIsco CAL, March 81, Ed
dy Granney. who will referee the Young
gCorbett' -McGoyern fight tomorrow
night, visited both training quarters to-
day. He wished to get an exact In
terpretation from the two pugilists of
the agreement which Corbett and Me-
II Governs managers signed last night Az
B the agreement reads, In case a foul 8is
i claimed by either side. the decision OF
4 the referee must be withheld until after
Il reputable physician had made an ex-
animation and reported what injury II
any, has been inflicted, 4 i96 III
aI Atjnoon to-daySt tho betting odds remains
Cd at 10 to 8, Meg ioYern, a4s has been the
case right along, Is on the long end OF
the argument MEG doIyern, who Sis we'll
i under 5weig hit, 4 N taking lfe easy in:
( Alameda He took ta little recreat tlon
road work this evening
Iss The claim Is made for Corbett that hd
has at last reached tho limit Of II
/ pounds, Ills trainers pronounced him
/ prime form and say that a. warming y
exercise and a rub down Tomorrow morn
\ ins will WIND UP hts yyoglfl, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-31
ORDER WHICH AFFECTS
MANY u. S. PRISONERS

IL 8 (8yi Associated Press.) Il
@WASHINGTON,SD D.. CT March SO.--Pres-
ident Roosevelt has issued ga general or
der In the nature OF an amnesty toward .
certain class Of prisoners, which will af-
feet more than a hundred prisoners con-
fined In the new United States peniten-
gtiary at Atlanta, Ga.
s.5 IN 1902 number Of United States pris-
3oners incarcerated in penitentlaries In
Ohio and New York were 3transfe u to
Atlanta BY reason OF transfers OF these
prisoners their terms were very m terlal-
New York laws relating to the diminu-
Stion Of sentences for good conduct wore
very much more liberal than In other
Federal institutions. The last Congress
enacted very liberal Communication law
appliable to all United States prlsoners,
In order to remedy this injustice, the
President has issued this general order.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-31
!.
bull. DOG. !.
James SlavlnS early Had HIS.
/. Arm I Torn. il,l'll Of. ( j
THE DOG 4 WAS \, KILLED ! ED
But the Man WOULD & ave Beensthe One
3ss to Loose His Life 4 Had Not 4 : '353;3i
Policeman Come to- ",
.isss the Rescue. istss
TIL ii il: E DOC WAS KILLED II LED
q. I.
sIRYI Aasociatad !. Press. !

4
s II NEWARK, /, Nj u. March 4 80. fierce
struggle between 2 bulldog and \ q man
to-day resulted In the death Of the ant
nal. but not until 1t had almost torn
sthe8left arm from Its vic lin. y Y
James slavn wa $ Walking in Mulberry
Street. The dog was eating at "a gar
bage can and turned on him. slayin
kicked at the beast, which G fast ened its
teeth in his arm. 3:
d n slavin finally sank to til d sidewalk.
Z bleeding profusely and with the; beast
chewing the B hes h. II q he animal would
l have killed slaVin had ut 4 not been for
the appearance of Policeman schott, OF
( the First Precinct. The officer did not
dare shoot for fear OF hitting slayin and
had to beat off the dog with the butt end
end Of his revolver. The animal sprang
at schott. With another blow the po-
jltceman knocked the animal senseless
and then filled Its body wi tn lead. Slayin
1 was removed to a private house and q
physician ca auterized his wounds. Ell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-31
that the Cuban copy has been dispatched u tEV
10 hingtot,. N f5Sg 5!355 y. ~ Eli
NO date has beet, set for tho assctr,-
Bling of Congress 10 take actons on the
GENERAL BOOTH HAS II s \
KlNDEWOR FOR & US | US;
l{ii "a ~ n 5IlI65'l{i n ~ 4
thy Assoc lated preas. J

LONDON. !. March 80. II London accorded =
General William Booth, coninand der--in-- g = y, /
chief or the Salvation Army q 81 eat vel y, 'L
come home at the Albert Hall ~ =.
The immense auditorium was pa ckcd. from 4 nl
the floor to the roof There was I 1 not lot 9
vacant seat III tho building. which has q 2
capacity of 5000 PERSONS gnnd III spite toI
the rainy night hundreds were turned q
away from tho door. 4 u /, 4. 4. 4, /.
RECEPTION IA coorded II to h him hroughout :
sAmoricn. and ltl1e roforence he made 70
5thoSklndllness OF his receptlo lon by sPres!. 81!
don't r RooHovelt and the. .distinction5 snoWn 9!ls
tion Army byh tho United States Congress
evoked repeated applause. ed t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-31
5DlPHTHERIA PATIENTS
10 BE. WELL G AIRED FOR ]; Q !
(py tsd Press !

wAsH1NGT On IA 4. q, March ao--Ao-. --.AlA',.
tton has BEEN taken BY the, Navy Depart p'.''
ment to check the spread ot diphthor'lla'. 'l'.
which has br rokcn out among the Grew erp s' of
the receiving ship franklin. ct Norfolk + q I;
All suspects vii io 1riave ct 81, GO from
the ship and quarterod In tents, and the
!s!c't will be cared for ct the naval hos.
.pital at N orfolk i5
"A telegram was received at the De- De-
,partment to-day stnting that no cases sa
had developed IN tho last wen W nty-fou;lr "
hours. to date one death IL nd nd five i''.
cases have been recorded t It is said at
the Department that the authorities
ut Norfolk had the d dlsease well n hand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-31

name. Both shots missed and The woman
B was about Is 4 fire d third time when NJ.
Provost disartneds her. she was taken
temporarily Into custody 1, and explained
that shel had known n. Preynst In Lon.
don some time ago His avoidance OF
her since that time had prompted her to
seek To- avet,ge herself but she did mot
intend to Kill the novelist. 81 N. Provost
refused TO follow UP the matter and Mile.
fTouret was set at liberty. II \ is stated
force a. duel on n. Provost. 3i8 is ~
M. Marcel Provost was elected presi-
dent OF the Society OF Men OF Letters at
the election which followed the shooting
y fSu II biit q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-31
CUBAN TREATY WILL 4
BE RATIFIED TO-DAY
s(By Associa ted Press, )

WAsHINGrON, March 80,-Ratiflca-
ltions Of the Cuban reel clproety treaty will
be exchanged at the State Department
ouesada, the Cuban minister, called upon
aseoratary Hay and Officially notified him
Of the ratification Of the treaty bystthe
Cuban senate as reported In the news
dispatcfes, AS there Is only ono copy
Of tina treaty In washington, tho other
Being on route from IIayana, the exr
change OF ratihcatio ions gWlll be consfrne-
accepting as snllclent the assurance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-31
a & 7.--i3 F's,i tfs8llI -l1.t


# Pastor installed near Greensbo boro------
( Powell selected for another5 Term y zais az
MaSer 81 esaeryatory
q George Vanderbilt destroyed by tho storm
tide foods Tilmi!ngfGGn1, g Saw
Forest wireless telegraph station washed
overheard G in Albemarlef So@und @ ana res
8cued--N egro tacquitte iatl WHINING ton-I.
High tide and wind does great damage az
SNeswbeMr M n r Jacksonville Chief Of Police
san!ssa Xssa3ss cslonsi
Y SReidsvllle. i5s si y 81
.3t3 GENERALS. II
Young husband killed .. In Eew asht YoE9 : gaxn. hy
stairs and oughthall---Iug swlndle
said TO have been lunearthed IN New Or
sas u whiGh hnIss, r sisKets yfne
Of of Y rae Z ss bnorma lyG high tide and
winds at Cha lesion drives vessels ashore r g
Confederated leader and breeder Of thor
ughhreds, died at his home vest -
& President Roosevelt refuses,, , to y. promise
sSuss he Pso9f e ba aans or
ough probing into, the affairs Of the Post
office Department, and many removals
are expect ed aces at It; Bennings were oe !!
fday--yV wife Of rich Paterson n. . ~ tlum.
ber dealer sues for divorce, a. lleging that
y her husband made her pose in airy cos
tune and then showed her picture Y, 70 ,his y
4 have a full investigation OF the. shooting
affair at Stamford, w Va. in which sew
seral men We're killed---Stock market
and the running up OF the call loan rate
Il to s per cent, made prices drop--Another
brutal crime Is erpetrnted near Blue
4 lleld, W. Va.,S and the culpritt was ar
rested and placed In jail at Welch, Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-31
ATTEMPY MADE 4 TO5KlLL { ] ]: 4 Il '
WELy.KNOWNG NOVELIST
'by Asls,o Press, ,

5 PARIS March 50. considerable stir was
created heSe this afternoon by the news
5of an att $npt to shoot the well known
novelist. 4 Marcel Provost. It appears that
as NJ. Pr4yost was entering the flee of
the Society of Men Of Let tors, in the Rue
Rougemo OFT, where the election OF officers
for tho Coming year was to be held, q
jstylishlyH dressed young woman, whose
name wss afterwards given as Mile, Em-l
mn TouSet, allghted quickly from a car
5riag,e ada fired two s sfots from Q revolver
at himI at the Same time calling him by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-31
FLJLL5lNvESTlG ALTON \.
OF 5STANIFO Ord / AFF'Al
nv Assoc ted Press J

WASHING aroN, d ca i March so.-John
Mitchell. president Of the United Mine
Workers; /; 8, C.. Burdett. Of Charleston,
w. Va. attorney for the West virsiriia
Mine workers, b ana christopher Evans.
one 81 the, $sr,ine leaders, talked with che
President to-day regarding the recent
shooting Of strikers by deputy maj rshals
at Stamford, W. Va. They req uested
that d very thorough investiga be
made Of the q flair. The President took
the matter ind err dtiseme ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-31

FORMALLY HIGH TIDE
@ II CHARL ESTO s. G,
d, As.oci. ted Pr,e.s.usI. d j, !

@ CHARLESTON. g. CT. March so:Ab-
normally high tides prevailed here 5yester-
day on account Of the heavy winds. The
8lghtship Relief, In Cooper River, drag
5Red sh her anchor and went aground on
Drum Island, above the city, where she
3iss5stuck fast. b. 35 iis s5
The German bark w Weissinger8 was blown
from her lanciorag age and collided wi ith the
wharf, but su ffered little Sdamage . l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-31
Will Wi CONSIDER Il :,li
THE II:' CORPORATIONS II ms
Joint Meeting to Be Held To-
~ Night to Take Up Inn
pOTtant Matter,

She Senate Committees for Courts Of
',tice and Roads and Internal NaYlga-
Ii III Will meet tonight to consider the.
deportation bills. known as House bills
3, % and. Y. IA o22,, i55I u S
(l,Ihe measures are OF great public ln-i
psf. an they Involve bot the operation;
B. 1.-The Corporation Commission and the
}, }nting Of charters si5 81 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-31
! q

81 B. II. G,,,,ter candidate to succeed DR.:
Y 8Lc8 Cato %in4thes SENATE from a &C omac and
fNprthampt on Stanley ID istrict In ~ ar
wick. is carried by. the I'd rys ythe.i
SvlIle is making war on y phoDlaf,I-;
Heavy storm along I he coast t. Exciting
scxpcrience9 d board the jured teamer
sPinee,R 3 ca ch - M ethodist Conferenc VI IN
session In s. Fred deri Gksbu burg--.fiusband g--.-.-fii
missing. now that q econd wi 4. has q r,
$pearod Il on the see no. Vie No}} was 5.a
pretty N orf folk wi on --- ~ en- her pr events
bali games n { SLexfnEt on 4 and & Chari2ttes-
Eyiiies-ISp K League Dan !llletT,---s
ii 5oral option ctione to be- held sinED
$villeNorl bril- - In cend iary,gft neal
Orang EiurrjcnreaB aB Brane h 'sS son Injured
Nv blood o,in flrd r trin in bng
& don orfo foik Siand ~ Western changes & 9 :
sRoan OK Boy dies from n I'd droph2biaSln
wa shing on coun ty--- Scho one SUNK riear
Norfolk by5t he team err r rlncess anne
Wireless p tel lesrap phi Z apparh htus 3a g Ocean
View and Fort Monroe blown GOWN
Box company chart cred IN re ters9urg-
Business fdanoyeT m y
Sorganized 4at Ashland thres \, =, q
West Point but mo great dame gsMlblls
Ia t1ers arrested In Lynchburg, on char charge s.
Sf3. Mc cLernoreS and Miss Pat tie E.$WNYillans W
In Weldon @ N. .$SS# G. d aths----FrRn
sMeNuity IN Norfolk & Mrs. y. c. Gibson
in Ra ppn hammock; Charl es SS A. Elm !, AZ
Roanoke ~ James Brink ley. n ear i sun Ok
Mills G dwini} In Isle Of Vlght;3 y ohn SSy:S
SIIyderpool In Bristol; NJ .. Carringtons IN,
iI3ra1nwell. VIVA; III III. I3askins IN a me
lila; William and ~ ohm Hatch IN Prlnces
{,