davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-09
CAM BRIDGEPORT.

Mrs. Bowker is at John Wilder's for
a while.
J. L. Willard spent a part of last
week in Charlestown, N. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Thayer have been
spending several days with friends in
Chesterfield n. H.
Mrs. Fred Wood and Miss Abbie
Wood have returned from a two weeks
visit with Mrs. Woods sister Mrs. z.
w. Weston, in New Haven, VT
Mrs. Hannah Bemis. who has been
very i'll for a number of weeks, re-
mains about the same. Miss Haydn,
a trained nurse from Keene, is caring
for her.
Miss Blanche NJ. Robbins, formerly
Of this place but now living in Wash
ington, D. c., was married Wednesday,
Sept. 20. to Albert Goivannonie of that
place.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-09
BERNARDsToN.

Mrs. R. R. Park is not in her usual
health.
Asael Deane has finished his seasons
work for r. H. Cushman.
Mrs. r. D. Chase of Orange was a
guest of Mrs L. M. Chase Friday and
Saturday.
Leon Doolittle has sold his place on
the North Bernardston road to party
from Greenfield.
Warren Hale and family are moving
from the place on the North Bernard
ston road to East Bernardston.
The strawberry mentioned last week
was 81 inches in circumference in
stead of having that measure in diam
eter.
The marriage of Miss Bercia NJ.
Deane to John Upright of Gardiner, N.
Y took place at the home of her pa
rents Wednesday.
on account of ill health, Levi We'll
come has advertised his real estate,
known as the Weatherhead saw-mill,
for sale at auction, Thursday, Oct Is.
Mrs. Poston, nee Chaplin, of Wilkes
barre, Penn, was the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. A. NJ. Stratton. last week;
together they visited Mrs. Martha
Chaplin Holton of Mortified
No new case of smallpox has ap-
peared. The quarantine has been
raised from the premises of w. G.
Frery, as the patient has recovered and
all sanitary requirements have been
complied with.
Mrs. o. Dickinson has been for some
time in a delicate state of health, at
times causing her family much anxiety.
Miss Louise Newell of Johnstown, N.
Y, has come to stay with Mrs. Dickin-
son for an indefinite length Of. time.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-09
BROOKLYN e.

Mrs. Laura Marsh is visiting in ia
maica this week.
Miss Hattie Lamphear has returned
from her work at SaHton's River.
Elmer Bailey of West Barnet visited
his sister, Mrs. F. L. Potwine. last
week.
A. O. Wellman and Mrs. Hattie
Marsh are visiting at New London. Ct,
this week.
The United Workers held their an
nual harvest supper at the Methodist
church Tuesday evening. About sixty
were present. The tables were amply
supplied and all were apparently well
entertained. The proceeds were given
To the pastor.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-09
PERU.
Mr.. Conant continues very ILL.,


Mrs. Jean Hanson is in poor health.
Rev. G. o. Bruce is expected in Peru
this week.
Tolbert Dryden has gone to Norwood
Mass, TO work.
Mrs Allen Prouty of Ludlow is Wis
iting at Bradford Prouty's.
| Mrs. Matthews and mother from
| New York are spending two weeks at
the parsonage.
Mrs. NJ. j. Hapgood and Mrs. Harvey
Stone are taking carriage drive to
Lake George.
Porter Walker has purchased house
in Manchester and It is rumored that
he is soon to have housekeeper.
Lorin Whitney is still suffering with
a sore thumb. 1t is feared he may lose
it. as the bones seem 10 be affected.
The people met at the village ceme-
terry last Wednesday to make improve
ments, superintendent by Mr.. Beebe of
Dorset.
Alden Lincoln and Mrs Gum have
finished work at the Bromley house
and returned to their home in Man
chester.
The teacher in District No. s was
taken i'll and returned to her home in
Manchester. Thus far no one has been
secured to take her place. We cannot
understand why there is such teach
er famine"
NJ. B. Lyon and daughter Minerva
are in Barre this week attending the
Christian Endeavor convention, and
visiting Eugene Lyon. They stopped in
Clarendon one night with Rev. NJ. ]. B.
Fuller and wife.
The Sunday school rally held here
Sept. 90 was well attended and every
one felt amply repaid for the time
spent. Weston, Landgrove, London
derry, Windham, Winhall and Man
chester were represented
NJ. J. Hapgood has bought the hotel
property and has already commenced
on the grounds. 1t is
that r. l. Batchelder will go
to Manchester as landlord of a new
hotel We have no good citizens to
spare, and regret that We must.
The Woman's Benevolent society will
this week at the home of
Mrs. John Russell This society has
been very successful in the sale of
their china received from Germany in
August or last of July. nearly one
hundred dollars worth having been
sold.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-09
JAMAICA.

Mrs. A. Wolcott is visiting in Brat
tleboro.
Preaching at East Jamaica Sunday
afternoon.
Ernest Howard of New York is Wis
iting in Jamaica.
Major and Mrs. William H. Holton
of New York city We're the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. III. Taynton left Sun
day.
Special services will begin in the
Baptist church Sunday. October II and
continue indefinitely. Rev. j. H. Ling
ley of South Newfane will aid the pas
tor in these meetings.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-09
WEST DOVER.

Mrs. Clara Cook is visiting in Brat
tleboro
Mrs. George Adams is expected home
Wednesday.
Mrs Jessie Titus of Mortified is
visiting in town.
There will be preaching next Sunday
afternoon at 1880
George Adams is doing carpenter
work in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walrer Wilder visited
at Alva Canedy's a few days ago.
S. ]. Johnson and wife spent several
days in Wilmington and Searsburg last
week.
Mrs. w. n. Mann, who has been Wis
iting her mother in Jamaica, has re-
turned home.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-09
WEST DUMMERSTON,

Sidney III. Barrett and son Walter
IRON Waterford, Conn, with Enos
White. of Brattleboro We're guests OF
Mrs. William b. Leonard last Friday.
George b. Field and his sister Mrs
Addison Knapp, arc in Rutland this
week to attend the funeral of his
brother, Rev. A. C. Field aged rs
years. Mr. Field has been i'm the min
lstry nearly all his life here in New
England. He was an exemplary
Christian, respected by all who came
in contact with him, and had many old
and dear friends wherever he lived He
gave his life work to the Christian
ministry sincerely and truly.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-09
Attn EMS.

George Ober is TO have an auction
and sell his homestead and goods. He
will then go to live with his son, Willis
ODER of Gageville.
Deacon Osgood Of Bellows Falls will
give a lecture on THE Difference be-
tween Looking and Seeing" Friday
evening, at the Methodist church. 1t is
a very interesting subject for both
Young and old
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-09
MARLBORO.

While Henry Adams was choppine
the other day, a falling limb hit him
on the forehead just above the eye
cutting quite CASH
G. G. Hall and daughter of James,
town. n. Y. have been in town this
week looking up old records and his
tory of his ancestors who were once
residents of this town.
The Ladies' aid society met Wednes-
day and decided to hold their annual
fair the first week in November. The
society will meet oct Il at the church
for a midday social and to finish the
york begun
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-09
Confessions of a Priest.

Rev. Jno S. Cox, of Wake. Ark,
writes. For IL years 1 suffered from
yellow jaundice. l consulted num-
Der of physicians and tried all sorts of
medicines. but got 10 relief. Then
began the use of Electric Bitters and
feel that | am now cured of a disease
that had me in its grasp for IL years"
II YOU want a reliable medicine for
liver and kidney trouble, stomach dis
order or general debility, get Electric
Bitters. It's guaranteed by F. H
Holden & Co. Only soc.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-09
Memorial to Hosea BaIlou.

A visit to Richmond the native town
of the Rev. Hosea Ballou, the Father
of Universalism," was made Friday by
delegates to the state Universalist con-
vention at Winchester. There a large
boulder, which marks the site of Bal
louis birthplace, was dedicated
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-09
A Rare Find Of Honey.

Will Pierce located a swarm of
honey bees a few weeks ago in G. T.
Aplin's woods. Monday they cut the
tree down and found it contained 125
pounds of good honey This is one of
the largest finds ever reported in this
section.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-09
Nindham County & Vicinity.
All the News in the Reformer's Bailiwick as Goth.
cred by Score Of Special Correspondents.
Other County and Vicinity 9Th Pase)

Lynn Mass, are visitors at her sis
ters. Mrs. l. j, Burrows's.
MISS Clarissa Reed is in Boston act
ing as assistant In the school of do
nestle science during the absence of
one of the teachers.
Vernon is again proud to know that
the prizes given at the Valley fair for
single COW and six-cow milk and but
Ter tests We're as usual awarded to two
OF her progressive farmers, E. H. Akley
and A. A. Dunklee.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-09

Strength and vigor come of good
food, duly digested. Force a ready
to-serve wheat and barley food, adds
no burden, but sustains, nourishes, in
vigorates." 396
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-09
sPoFFoRp,

Sarah Hewitt has gone to West Up
ton, Mass, to work.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-09
BARTONSvICLE.

There will be a social at Union hall
Friday evening, Oct. Is.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-09

sLsst November had . severe attack
Of the grip, which left mo in very weak
condition. Twas advised to try Blood
Wine which did. purchased i've
bottles at Cahill's Drug Store, and since
taking them have increased 10 weighs
and am thoroughly well again. It U
indeed . great medicine"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22

tf
him an offer, talk him into accepting IT.,
and then. sell It INN ediatoy to tho man
who really needed It. And no would usual
tly sell 1t to the real buyer at an al
vance. ranging from seventy-five to one
hundred per cent.
In some cases, perhaps most cases
one dead represented both sales. The
middle man, would offer tho efarmer-let
US say 81. 900. The real buyer. would nay
the middle man 5000; and the farmer
would pocket his half Of the amount,
and make out the deed to the third
party, Just as II he had sold him the
timber and received the whole amount.
The extent to which our farmers have
been victimized in this direction passes
belief.
Had the man who bought the timber
advertised his needs, or had the farmer
advertised his timber for sale, both the
buyers and the farmers would have been
saved many thousands Of dollars that
have gone out OF the farmers and buyers
pockets Into thatsofGthe Euileless middle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
ROMANCE OF THE MOUNTAINS
Enoch Arden Story Reversed-Grown
Son Sees Father First limo.
lSnacipl 10 The Times Dispatch.l

SALEM. VA. Sept. 2l,An unusual
and remarkable romance recently came
to light IN Roanoke county, a teW day ~
since w. W dt9Sn hassa
dren; lott for Arkansas Twenty-sevsn
years ss sdHr Myt sr met
year-old country girl
three weeks after It occurred Hylton,
soeyer, LETT his young bride. who mourn-
i In i the meantime .en, samuel. was
born to MES 5sca Hyto - th sre mos e pro
isins Young men Of the nelghborhood,
He He was married and three daughters
blessed the union. Eits tatherk through
he bad gone when he left his home,
HIS 1ctg-contlnuel absence, gave nun :
t {e hy brae af bens ~ MISS Maude
Ills ars i" wife Continued to believe that
he was dead, but she never marrleo
Sam Some years ago the elder HyIton was
converted at religious meeting 2, g. r and
he became one OF the leadS h pa no
s hs R q ns d nHsifisinsa a s WIG
alive a letter to the postmaster g a. {, b the
Me form ra ' that she was stilt Twins the
mother OF a grown son and also Of three
y Tstarn ieSsss
t y Visit t tie tie son lie had never seen.
- T hhs' met met III Roanoke seyeraI da aS,s
since and together they went to vast ysI r the
wife and motheT who ree aH fr,e ia 'of'
'' The e elder Hylton offered his son con-
s,derable Inducements to return to ar
ka IT'S sacwceetpted and with hi. wife md
.h l,o I Iittle daughters. they accompanied
the old man back to his western nome
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
GREENSBORO MANTELS
Man Arrested at a Camp Meeting 70
Stealing a Cow.

Il % Especial to The Times-Dispatcho
GREENSBORO. n. c., Sept. 2l.-A
orders for goods to be shipped 10 every
State in the South and many orders for
States as far west as Wyoming and In
dian Territory, as far north as New
cnod orders from Winnipeg and Mani
toba have been filed The orders on tho
books to DO Allied between now and IN, Mar .s,
has jSs US closed contracts as follows; YAH
Law National Bank building, Staunton.
Va va tie moor and walT;seotlng w. Ho t.
Mix fhs ARM Sum' Of Wallace MeGil, print
Deputy Sheriff w 3. eillmer ,a o.
Chatham county, brought here to.diay
white man named James HopklIns,
Charged with stealing. q cow belonging
10 Mr.. r.. P. Edwards. OF jamestown,
This county. Sheriff Gilmer says ne ar, az
rcsted Hopkins about twelve miles .s from on
siier city, Saturday, while ne Was IN,
Hased in assisting In the conduct OF Inc
Sie camp meeting, f} The cow was 81 sto y 2
shout two weeks ago. HOPKINS 10 IN Ja 's
4 IN default Of bond ,,n,,,+
:" NJ. n. e. Morvln Of Asheboro. nnugh n
soI,r horses and q Hampton hack ~
Greensboro Saturday, and sent ,L arah
hnma through the country py cGiotsu
nriver. Tho driver cauned OUT u s,,,s
W. nirht and the next morning no lot !ta
that some one had stolen all 1our o. WV
horses, ts .tt1a lssag.lst Is 9l+t ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
APPLES FALL OFF
Getting Old Liberty Ready for Blast.
Electric Lights for Woodstock. x 4.

Especial to The Times-DIspntch) ss
WOODSTOCK, VA, Sept 21.-The apple
growers Of Shenandoah county Will suf-
apples, on account Of the large number
falling from the trees. Fall apples are
far In advance of their season, which
may be the cause OF Slei rdroppng SO
rapidly, The distlllers OF the county are
unable to handle all the apples offered
(, Very Very fcw parties are offering them
selves for registration. prior to the cleo
trlct only. IS were registered during the
W The M isss,S; Blast and Furnace com-
pany. which has purchased tie prop
uatedl at Liberty Furnace. are giving
employment to all the hands who apply
for work. The grade of tho narrow
gauge railroad track is being put In or
der, large quantities OF cord word IS he-
ing ranked up and the furnaces Is receiv-
INK general oyerhauling preparing to
put 1t in blast In the near future.
the wires Of the Woodstock electric light
plant. which will he completed about
October lst when the streets OF the town
viii be lighted BY 80 power candle mean,
descent lights and several arc lights,
Mr.. ID, l., Humpston. OF this county,
has purchased fine farm OF MT. y, b,
Dinges, near Middletown. containing ISL
acres for which he paid SlllSs,S5,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
RICHMOND TO
THE NORTHERN NECK.
Eighteen Mules Of the New
Railroad Will Do
the Trick.
the Thick.
lsne cial Id rhe Times-plspatc

F
cHILToN's, VA. September 21.-The
ed with an enterprising spirit second to
none in this Commonwealth and there IS
no soil in the State that is better adapted
stock raising, save the Valley Of Viz
GINA. The most important need Is
railroad. ~
About six years. ago every county N
the Northern Neck voted an approprla-
toin Of 5000 for the purpose Of assisting
road s from Tredericksb1rg through
asy soon ate Me the oe
voted. the track was laid one milo from
Fredericksburg.
At that time the Weems Steamboat
pany off. and that is the last heard Of
the enterprise. " e
x railroad trayersins the Northern r,
Neck parallel With the E arppa nai, nrea
benefit not only to the Neck, but to the
city Of Richmond also. There are no
people who would delight more In patro-
of Richmond than would the. good people
or the Northern Neck. provided they had
better modes Of transportation than they
So far they see but little hope OF get
ting a line lengthwise through tho Neck
for many years to come. Their only
hope to be benefited or beneflt R!cHmono
by new railroad. Is for some Richmond
capitalists. who are interested in their
city getting her share, Of the trade Of
the Northern Neck. to build a road from
West Point. Va, eighteen miles across
tho country to Urbanna. Va, on the Rap
spahannock River.
That eighteen miles OF new road would
secure to Richmond a largo share Of the
trade OF the counties OF King and Queen
and Mddlesex. and right much Of the
trade Of the lower portion OF the North
ern Neck.
II the present line Of steamers would
continue to ply. from fredericksburg to
I Urbanna. the advantage Of the new road
would prove of much value to ths peo-
pie of tho upper portion Of the Neck
on the Rappahannock side. and thereby
promote the interests Of Richmond as
we'll.
The people OF the south side OF the
Rappahannock are anxious for such a
railroad and so are those on the north
enterprislng citizens. who wish to make
paying Investment. will look Into the
ACCESSIBILITY OF building this new road In
the near future. $50 7fa#f.t.l.g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
one TRAIN PL0WS
THROUGH ANOTHER.
Cars Piled High and Burned.
Crelnating Body Of a
Brakeman
fsnoc,a, 3 rhe Time DIspatch.)

(spccial to The Times. Dispatch)
NORFOLK, VA, Sept. gl.--As the re-
All, ~ pocular collision at tho cross
jnp ~ the a atlantic Coast Line and the
sn,,thern Railways tracks at Boone,
aevcn miles from Portsmouth ut !
O'clock this morning, two long freight
trains now block the railway there, a
heap Of sn1ouldering ruins being I'LL that
In loft Of the cars and their tons Of
freight.
one man was crematcd IN tho wreck.
Ho was Isaac West, colored brakeman.
from pinner,s Point West vas caught
in the wreck and pinned down. Before
THO wrecklng otrtfit which was diei
patched from Tlnner's Point with all
haste as soon as the wreck was reported,
nched the scene, the debris took fire
and The unfortunate brakeman was
roasted alive.
Engineer Richard Darlington, Of Selma,
N. g. wna seriously injured In leaping
from his cab at tho moment Of tho colli-
sion, He Is at st. vincent's Hospital,
Norfolk whore It is said no has chance
of recovery.
The accident was an unaccountable ono.
but was probably CAUSED by mlsunder-
standing Of signals. Tho train using
the southern's tracks was going to the
West Norfolk terminals, While the freight
uslng the Atlantic Coast Lines tracks
was coming In from the South.
This train plowed directly through
the other train, which was covering the
crossing. Freight cars wore :umbled in
every direction the engine OF tho incom-
Ing train was wrecked and Its train do
rallied. The mass Of material piled on
top the wrecked locomotive almost imnie-
diatcly took fire, and, closely following
tho wrecklng outfit fire engine was
sent from Norfolk to the scene. The fire
was too hot for the firemen to approach
II near enough to save poor West.
The ruins are atill blazing and the traf-
tic ts completely blocked. All Coast Line
and Southern trains are beng scnt via
the Norfolk and Western tracks to suf-
+ folk 5&6gs33 tgs5 lgtt ss+ Az r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
MUST. TURN OVER MONEY
OR STRIKE WILL FOLLOW
m, A..ooi.%AA pro.. !,

(By Associated Press.)
NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept 21.-Thc
labor organization known as the Dock
and Cotton Council, composed Of oil the
labor unions in the CITY, that 80 work
to the agents Of the Leyland and the
Head Lines Of steamships to-day to the
effect that II the sum OF S2e2,bO, which
had been paid to sailors last week for
the loading Of cotton during the long
shoremens strike was not handed over
to the screwmen before noon tomorrow
every labor union pm the river front would
walk out at that time. The agents OF tho
line decided not to pay this sum unless
the screwmen would remove the limit
under which they now load only ~
bales Of cotton. loose, per day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22

nue. Church THURSDAY night ana WAS IN.
Quoted BY Rev. j. Il. Prater, tho pastor
of the church.
This society is conducted entirely by
bounds BOZ Of the Holston Conference, which
reaches from Radford on the east to
Middle Tennessee on the west. Therc are
a1Gp. h9aarsa
the madam president and ca she wlel aed
grace. yet with firnness and, and facility
81 ano pe Example amp e some Of the lords Of
creation.
Mr.. Frank Cassel. Of East, Radford. de-
was happily responded to By Mrs. R. L..
Mrs. =. j. Wiley. OF Greenv!le; Tenn.
relict OF the late pr. p. :, E:W,ley' 10y 10Y
Henry Hem college Tns in attendance she
is the head OF the Greenvillo orphanage,
ably ably domieiled At the erphanaEe ara
says that she will soon have room for
This Home Mission Society has raised
* s 90 in the last six years The session
lasted til Sunday. evening.
interstate association, The States e, be
interested are virginia. North Carolina,
Some Of the advance agents Of the
race contests are already here. getting
ready to train their horses on this fine
Five inches OF rain fell In this section
last night, and the river is rising very
ra ndly.
of Fort Smith Ark, brother Of Colonel
George w. Miles Is spending q few days
yialtlng friends and relatives In Ra,dfold.
Colonel Miles placed his daughter III
the Womar,'s College. at Lvnchburg. and
viii go to New York with bis brother.
George w. Miles. on bus ness trip
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
BRIDGE FOREMAN cREMATED
The Victim ola Rear End Collision n. F /, \
lowed byFire. ss
sneclnl to Tho TImes. pispatch. .

x7rN1DfERVoN, NJ c.. Sept. 21TWaiA.
Brown, foreman Of the bridge conssIihbeI e
. ~ I1roa ,GFc eecc dent hsre Sunday about
wesy bales 81 Sotton w Ysna sen 81 Se
Sa ssss n fhe a Bile, wsTs
,hipped to his family ct r tpa sngnc
appsarnsn that Tn,e ad0 Hekhf
aTaWttass Gins on coal another engine; also
uorth-bound with 7freight attached "a sTa y
nto the caboose. causing the d1sastels us
above stated, crow, tho track
and trains viii not be delayed f&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
DEATHS.

ID '
ROWpER,-Disd. September GOTH 1908. ct BIG
residence Glen Echo Park VA, WIlIhAM
Il, CRowDER. In the slxty,raventh year o.
Funeral from residence wRpNEspAY Sep
tsmber $50, at 10 A. NJ, conducted by Rev
Air. Lear Intcrment In oskwood Cemetery,
HARpgN,--pied September Goth, at sos a'coct
r, NJ, at her residence, No. GA Louisiana
Street, Fulton, Mrs. MAhTItAE GERTRuDE
. HARDEN, widow OF the lato Jesse G. Harden,
in her nifty fifth year,
Funeral wil take place trE% Ipt9a n neRtS;s
INd. Friends and relatives are invites 70
attend, tnterment vt oakwood' TIA
sELpEN.-p!sd. In Eutaw. Ala. ssptembsf IL
1908 Miss MOLLlE sELpEN. DAUGHTER ~
John A.. sslden, deceased, fornssy o. West
over. ys.
rHoMAs.--nisd, Monday. September Slst g
$50 Is, NJ at his parents rssidsncs. NO, ~
s. Short Street, HENRY ALLEN, infont 20
81 r, II. and II. =. Thornas, aged eour mon NJ
and eleven days uv,,x
& (Tussdayj AFTERNOON At = o'clock.
W ssysath s'les, Sunday +. ", september 8
zoos PHILIP w ERDR. aged hfty-ssyen yeArs.
Funeral will take place g Clsy'4uses
O'clock. Intesmept " Riyss View psaastsfy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
Editor Elected.
ecinl to The Times Dlspa tch,

I'M Especial to The Tin,es-pspatch,)
CEMRLoTTEsYILLE, VA, Sept. 21,-.
The General Athletic Association OF tbs
University Of Virginia mot Saturday
ana esc t John r. Matterson: Of Phit!.
adelphla, editor in chief Of college Top
ics,'' the weekly newspaper plblishd ni,-
Marion Porter Brawley, Of Charleston,
s. g.. was chosen assistant business nan-
ager OF the same publicntion.
was elected a member Of, the. advisory;
board Of the association. Vice Samuel ",
Benet of Abbyyille, s. G., who did not res
/ turn to college.