davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1903-06-13
Flood water. .. tn. Rampage.

The Arkansas river has been on
the rampage this week, and the
flood waters reached the highest
poir known in years hereabouts.
Although there were all sorts OF
wild rumors in the air, and the
residents OF North La Junta were
warned that the flood waters would
probably inundate them unless
they moven instanter, no particu-
lar damage resulted. The APP
proaches to the North La Junta
bridge were covered with water,
but:.no damage was done to that
structure, the water at its highest
stage being within about foot OF
the floor OF the bridge.
1t was reported that the dam Of
the Twin Lakes had burst and
that there yas an eleven foot wall
of water coming down the river.
This proved to be great hoax,
however, and the Buena Vista
Republican improved the oppor-
tnnity by writing a very amusing
account Of the great catastrophe,
which is As follows:
With a roar that could be hear d
for miles the dam at Twin Lakes
burst this morning and the impris-
oned waters rushed forth from the
reservoir on their work of destruc-
tiou, carrying death and desolation
in their path. The inhabitants
along the river in many cases had
no warning whatever and as re
suit hundreds OF lives (fowD and
(animal) were lost. The waters
rushed up the river in long angry
leaps. The 6rst city struck was
Hayden's; here the work of the
liquid wrath wss appalling. Piles
Of ties, cord wood, fences and IL
sigating bitches were torn loose
from their foundations and we're as
matches in the grasp Of the death
dealing watess. A chicken was
seen to peck at and catch . float
ing straw, is crushed against . tie
and the chicken wss thrown into
the forrest ssd lost.
The beautiful city a Snowden, Z
lev miles further up the river was
eeat 20 feel the touch Of the food
So fss ~ can be IearDed no lives
wese Ioss here - all the ishaG-
tants hal been warned BY eousiess
} ed hsd Deved - higher ground
La Junta tribune., 1903-06-13
Resolutions OF Respeet.

The following resolutions were
adopted by La Junta Lodge, No.
II, |. o. o. F., on June 18th,
1903:
Whereas, death has come to
our Brother Wilber l.. Carlton,
through the unprovoked and will
ful act of depraved being who
bore the form OF a man, but the
heart of fiend, and
Whereas, Brother Carlton was
shot down while engaged in the
discharge OF his duty and without
provocation or fault upon his part,
leaving to mourn him Young
wife and child upon whom his
loss must fall like a chilling blast
OF winter in summer time OF
flowers; therefore be it
Resolved. that we deeply deplore
the early and unexpected demise
of our brother, and express our
adherence OF the act that deprived
him of life.
Resolved, that we express our
deep sympathy with his father and
mother, who are honored members
of the order in this city, with his
wife and child, in this hour oi
their bitter grief and great loss.
Resolved, that these resolutions
be spread upon :he minutes Of the
lodge, that copies be forwarded to
our Brother +. ID. Carlton, and
family, and Mrs. Wilber l.. Carl
ton and that copies be furnished to
the local press.
w. Z. ANDREWS,
G. X. WooLF,
N. l.. BRowN,
Committee.
La Junta tribune., 1903-06-13
p,sesrds for Safe.

Placards are for sale at the
TRIBUNE Office, at the rate OF five
cents each, which read as follows:
For Sale.
Lodging.
For Rent.
Boarding.
No Smoking.
Dressmaking.
No Hunting Allowed.
Boarding by Day or Week.
Extracts from the laws required
to be posted by boarding house
keepers il they would protect
themselves against dishonest
patrons.
La Junta tribune., 1903-06-13
Gard Of rh.ck..

La unta Camp, No. 8, Wood
man OF the World, desire to tender
their thanks to all those who took
part in the Memorial services OF
last Sunday, and assisted in max
ing it a memorable occasion. BY
order of the camp.
S. w. Brown, Clerk.
La Junta tribune., 1903-06-13
M..d.es. .ns a.ve.s.... c.,.s.

DR.. h. c. Sapero. the we'll known
eye, ear, nose and throat special
ist, of Denver, will be in La Junta
at the Park House. June 18th, 18TH
and 2oth. If you are nervous or
have headaches have your eyes ex-
amined free.
La Junta tribune., 1903-06-13

charge for examination. All work
guaranteed. References furnished
from any tirst-class dentist Of
Denver. and many Of the best peo-
pie of Colorado, and some from
residents of La junta.
La Junta tribune., 1903-06-13

The lest paper IN the
county and the hest
magazine in the west.
All the local, court house
and county news, and
1900 pages Of good live
reading, with over 600
beautiful illustrations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-23

M, -, IL reix Tofeito who visits tne in MA
e. 9ttet, besides as nc is called ipso MA
hoa old as ys's1nS 3 tGs
the he Home pr 'TForenos Hss,sta' -
Su naH peer looking after the Isp onf TX
inc last i've years.
EeoS a4ae a2 Es na tsonsng g
EoSss and in q f ds o nen WORK
clearing away ali Publish. ,nownss. t n,
l1Wil ana Keeping the grounds Feneria, I
TSare ~ sundays this de,a,, Is ~
f iftt suiidown Until. midnight Llgh{ , are
OUT every night at . o'clock. nnd tnerc rs
that time The inmates. however, arc
Ht tidhshtS tic iss'r reE Mf" val chnAn A
n Tf KS comes on duty and senyes ,v T
nous Trnna.Misslssppi brigade, o,herwise
Rndw,i the Red River sl1arpssoo I.,,
tain Stewart. lS5
bell is r,,ng, for that purpose. each in
ceves fGe FISH e Cat the ofen hee pae f s
;s s. i. t oa"vaient II ehewing To-
fortr1-ahd perish tic thought for him
ne "a i&take tho allowance Just, the same.
and 40 with Il Whatsoever he pleasek ,rhe
allowance Ut ii monthly. whlcl, Gomez out
Of \, the legislative appropriation, now about
slO perMyenr, also given. each inmate
e. 81 . !. e. I. COMMUNICATION fee for spending
I GROUNDS Or CAMP NICHOLAS.
I, III a. walk Abo,,t the grounds one gets
t. tn 2, pesrftima Of the rose. magnolia. las
let's. verbenh aat,d d variety Of other
bloolns In the Xix and a half acre tract
ere ere many llve oaks, umbrella chlnas.
tHro, .re,es palma and shrubs rnb while
crossed by n !, low foot bridge. runs
" lhe i. pretty lagoon. which Is always
stooked with fish Of many varieties. Tho
most beautiful foliage. flora and 'fai,na.
amd Is {, source of never--ending delight,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-23

iasheti By West & iohnson, Of Rich'nn ,.,,' !.
/ WAS listed III nve parts a ~ enc ~
sale was enormous Other books ~ Rr TX
demand we're. mo Name BY Wilkie ~
llns and "dreat Expectations ana .M 3
1.irrlnet's lodgings By Charles D'c1
ems s.,,.,,
TIE most important novel by a. south
in Mobile BY s. II. doetzel. It was ma ,n,'
carIa,H by Miss Augusta ]. Evans. Th'
Same house issued Mrs. sallie Isoches, e
1Tord's hl1xploits Of Morgan ana LIE
Men, which was reprinted by Richard
son, Of New York. ,,opaon..
I "Duncan Adair,' n story Of MORGAN :
rte,, BY Mrs. Jane r. II. Gross, WAS =
short story published by Burke, Boyk'i, =
Co., Macon, Gaoin 1854. Mrs. cross n.lt
her two daughters were ar res ~, ,, nnu
ibelr handkerchief to Morgans troops
passing through 11arrottsburg, Ky. Ines
aren't 4 few days IN jail Under sentence
Of the court, wero then sent to llouisvilie
and ordered to Camp Chase. which order'
however, was not carried into execution.
The prisoners were Subsequently sen ei
South and finally escaped INTO the oou'h'
ern Confcderncy.' ~, !, !,
Evans & Cogswel published "bouiah.
bv Miss Augusta j. Evans. Goetzcl OF
Ntohlln deserves The credit of introducing
Tia oV German authorizes, Miss Mullbach, to
thn American people. He published u
translation IL "Joseph IT., and IFS
Court" from the German by Adelaide
De i, c,taudron, IL four, volumes, OF, cx.
errable paper, but It was the best that
could be Mad IL 1894 He also published
tranelationa Of several other or M !, :
arm drst published In America Owen
Mcreditil,s striking poem ,3"Tannhauser
Finding rr,aterial becoming scarce, doet-
nj issued hts alter books clad In gayly
Altonctl,er, the books Of that time arc
such ms would exotic the horror o. WY
respectable publlahing house YET 'neS
were thought most cicdata pie TO tne en-
terprisc which produced them. southein-
FRS had become ccustomed 70 non'e-'''tue
things Of all sorts In those sad days. anu
these books fairly represent the resources g,
If the South In bookmaklng n the year
1888. One Of tho chief difficulties ~ ing
way Of, publishers was the scarcity o.
"a Der. At times It was almost IN.
possible to procure IT.. IN Richmond y
vas n common practice for the various
journals, daily and weekly. to borrow
"a T, Or from ca ch other, returning 1t IN time
q enable the lender 10 get out ITS euitloh
One must smile as he looks
,ock and remembers how often, When
he weekly was ready TO- 60 TO press
hare wns scarcely q. renm OF paper, IN
lie Office. It was an ,indersto 90 { Wiine
,rnong the Journalistic fraternity th,t
hey were to help each other out at such
lines
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-23
A HAPPY REUNION
Four Q Ut Of 4 Mess Of Seven Meet In
the T own OF Rustburg. q,

There was a happy reunion In the town
Of Rustburg on Monday. Those who
participated In this reunion were Messrs.
J.&6W. Stevens and r. G. Perrow, Of
Campbell; A. d. Perow and K. D..
Uuquhart OF Lynchburg. These gen
tlemen are Confedera tie Veterahs..' and
they belonged to Company G,' Second Vir-
ginia5 Cavalry, and they belonged to tho
same mess of seven that surrendered at
Appomattox In 1865. Needless to say.
the reunion was most interesting and
pleasant; for It meant the recalling Of
old memories. the relating OF many Incl
dents and jokes OF the war, and tho ex-
changing of many good wishes.
OF that mess Of seven. six are still
living, the two others OF the living be-.
Ing Nfessrs Charles c. Adams Of Bed
ford. and John P. Bruce, OF Missouri.
Mr.. Thomas P. Perrow, OF Missouri, 10
dead.-Lynchburg News. au t7; tiStge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-23

pare the prisoner for the fate that nv;alt
cd him, but without much succsss. II
Webster spoke OF his approaching etoat
with scorn and derlson to the minister
was rude generally to the good man. an
finally requested tho reverend Eentlernhi
to read a passage from Scripture N
voking curses upon his ont11es. DR. w Voa
bridge, OF course. declined to do TINS ant
babe the prisoner good.by. 55sF
Webster remained In Castle fThundei
long enough for his broken bones to knit
| and was removed III a carriage from the
| Confederate prison at Q o'clock IN the
morning on the 10th OF April BY Jhilel'
Freeburger. and taken to Camp Lee, at
tho head Of Broad Street. just beyond
Richmond College, now known as the
golf links. 38 .jS a Il 3s
Or. Woodbridge Joined the cortege on
route, and renewed his efforts to give
tho prisoner religious consolation, but
was treated In the same manner he had
formerly been, and finally took leave OF
hin shortly after tl1elr arrival at the
place of execution Webster was lodged
III house near the northern boundary Of
the camp. His manner was cool, and he
conversed on indifferent subjects with the
mir Of man who had no dread Of death.
He evidently thought that al tho last mo-
ment lie would have his sentence COM
muted as had been that OF his two
pals Scully and Lewis.
An hour or more wore away, and no In
dlcations Of reprieve appearing, Webster
suddenly realized his position, His whole
manner changed, and lie gave way to
tears and means, crying out against an
ignominions death on the scaffold. He
finally called for the chaplain Of the post,
who was the Rev. DR.. Moses d. Hoge,
and begged him to pray for him, after
which he entreated tho Doctor to inter-
cede with the authorities to have his SEN
tence changed from hanging to shooting.
DR.. Hogo assured him 1t was useless. Of
fered prayer, and Webster babe farewell
to those about him and was executed ac-
cordng to sentence of court In the pres
ence Of several thousand soldiers there
oncamped for instruction for duty in the
field. rt3'a y
Webster had previously had g. narrow
escape from death In one OF his trips
through the Confederate lines. He was ar
rested OH an outpost BY soldier on
picket duty and had considerable din
Guilty In convincing him that he was call
right" but at last so. far succeeded as
to get an audience with the officer Of
the post to. whom he exhibited packages
of quinine and percussion caps, which he
claimed he was empowered by the Con-
federate Government to purchase III the
North, and who sent him to the head
quarters OF the commanding general. who
in turn sent him under guard to Rich
,mond. where no was released On this
trip he visited the Richmond Enquirer
office late one night and gave the foreman
bundle Of Northern papers (Which were
IN much demand for "roreign'' news) in
exchange! fer.,t the 8 ENQUIRER ana rnther
Richmond papers. and stated to him his
adventure ton; the, picket epost and how
near he came to being lost by the SOL
- at, tJ~,,, 1. 1t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-23
Notice 10 Correspondents.
notice viii be taken OF anonymous

No notice will be taken OF anonymous
communion tons
In answering queries. our nrst atten-
tlon Will be given to the letters OF those
correspondents who ask but one rues-I
ton each.
This column Is not an advertising me-
dunn. No query will receive attention
the answer 10 which will necessitatc the
advertising Of any persons business or
wares. Nor will We permit any queries to
he published which contain attacks. either
open or dirguiscd. upon any one.
Nor Will any attention be given to lons
strings" Of duestions. Every week num-
hers Of correspondents Ignore this rule OF
ours, and afterwards wonder why their
ouerics are not answered. u
Many queries nrc not answered because
similar ones have been recently answered.
We are rerwhclmed with queries as to
tho addresses OF millionaire philanthro-
pistr. and cannot undertake 10 answer
them.
We cannot undertake to ascertain tho
value OF old books. coins or notes. For
that information write TO some dealer In
Address Query Editor. Times Dispatch
once. Richmond. Va.
n. B.-We do not read unsigned let
tiers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-23
Lincoln on Slavery.

we take the following from the New
York sun:
The lnclosed Ia from novel THE Leo.
pard's Spots" and stated TO have been
spoken BY Abraham Lincoln In reply to
Judge Douglas at Charleston. 8. c.. Sept.
IL. 1885, Kindly state II this n anthen-
tic? The quotation may be found on
page g..
j. Fl. 3.
y am not, nor ever have been In favor
OF bringing about In any way the socla !
land political equality Of the white and
the negro races. I am not. nor ever
have been in favor OF making voters or
jurors Of negroes: nor OF qualifying them
10 hold office: nor to intermarry With
white people.
~ will say in addition 10 this. that
there Is physical difference h"twcen
the white and black races which ! be-
lleve will forever forbid the two races
living together on terms OF social and
political equnlity; and. inasmuel, as they
cannot 80 live, while they 90 remain
together there must be the position OF
the inferior and superior. and ] am, as
much AZ any other man. In favor. OF hay
ing the superior position assigned 70 tho
white ra CO.
In reply TO the query. the Sun says:
This IL quoted from Llncoln's speech
at Charleston. H., not South Carolina,
the fourth OF the six Lincoln Douglas
debates and Is authentic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-23
Farm Labor srs, 0ontraet.

Editor Of The Tinen. Dispatch:
slr,--A hired 3 BY the day to work on
tho farm and agreed 10 let B hnvc a
house and garden free OF rent witt, the
Understanding that B was to work for
him whenever he wnA wanted. A let y
have also some land to farm on shares.
3 Quilted work the 31st OF July and went
to work for other persons. Has 3 n
legal right to occupy the house until his
crops are mntured and has he n right
to all the products Of the garden?
FARMER.
we could not give nm Intelligent an.
swer unless Nil tho facts were before us
from both sides, hut 1t seems that B.
having violated the contract, would not
be entitled to the consideration usually
accorded to tenants. But. as ne have
said we cannot answer this question
,intellIgenty without knowing the facts
better.
Consult an attorney and lay the facts
before him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-23
A Mater Of Fencing.

Editor 81 The Times. Dlspatch
slr,-A. q and G own land III Fluvanra
county. Va. BIS land lies between the
railroad and James River. III under high.
water mark a owns land on the hill
parallel with b a nd the railroad. re-.
fuses TO pitt Up A.. fenco between him and
the railroad. and viii not let 3 put up
a. fence. cs hogs come through As plAce
and across tho railroad III r $ crops ana
destroy;fhcm what Is y to do?
IT. ~ puts I'M "a fence between him and
TIE railroad hlsh water will carry It of.
READER.
pt, rluvanna7 county, Va, Y
B cannot 20 on Az land ana put up a
fence. nor can nc force A 10 put the fence
Up, BIS position N an unfortunate one,
but cannot be rcmedied BY law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-23
No Hand-cuF.

Editor Of tho Timcs.Diapatch:
81 slr--pltase give the 9 history Of the
iron, ihandcuf which IH. locked on the
front. cato OF ST. Paul'a Church.
Fg y our1answcring will interest a number
Of your patrons. 'rS a.
sy.g, L. NJ ".
There is no handcuff hanging on the
front gate OF st. Paul's Church. 1t is a
Sc'rclet OF metal passed around the cross
bar OF the gate and appears to have been
part OF some old-ume fastening device.
1t look. something like manaca, but Il
isn't. 1t is OF light, soft metal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-23
4. 1880 sa..-
Adventure of the Civil War.

& Mr.. Owen Higgins. of the Baltimore and
( Ohio Railroad Company. who lives at No.
842l Chestnut Avenue, Hampden, Is, says
the Baltimore Sun. he possessOr of
very interesting relic OF the civil var
General Clusters coat. E
Mr.. Higgins who Is native VirKiniar.
and who fought all through the war in
Company D, Twelfth virginia Cavalry.
saw much hard service and particlpa ted
in many daring charges. He claims tc
have captured the first Federal cavalry
man taken on Virginia soil. He himself
was Just about fourteen years Old at tho
time, but he was very tall and strong
for his age. The northern s soldier was
engaged In robbIng his mothers house.
when he succeeded In soverpowering him
and taking him prisoner Mr.. Higgins
says that after that episode he could
not remain a home any longer. He would
have passed anywhere for seventeen or
eighteen years old. and 30 he ran away
and Joined General Rosser's Brigade.
During the war. Mr.. Higgins had
four horses shot under him, and he was
instrumental In eftecting tho capture OF
forty-eight Federal cavalryn1en.
Mr. Higgins tells thus how he came
into possession Of General Clusters cpa:.
a beautiful garment. made Of the finest
English CLOTH r?t..ssaa :
1T happened toward the&close ofathe
NV ~. -, wy va, 49, ~ -, n' :,
w " 1etts SUI. - Was tnt, .,as 10,
oi ,"en.s IavaltSimen.; t ~. av',ou 80
Moous 'ioal un'oivIlie, AZ. 1919 .,s
w. w. H.lh'n me el'o rs,.s, "m .s 1 ,...
WY netNeen f'aIpe' 20. CIV 49,
herastoWh. ING aay p s,o ~ ' a. .u
cour.er; WIZ was on ~ w. ~ Tarr a.
cus.er srneauuuareels maes tha.a -
~ 10Y wv .o'i'li," ''ei.'s -. ~. ~
senu tne General :. he Sa'1' 20 "aso"'
vi 20 snep''eIus.owt.. - -, u.,,...
an nuu. W ~ d ltel IN ~. .vnont"
I me courier OF ma papers kn hn .h,e,,
caDallSineh passeu tnv sau.'t.. -.
we were cohcea!eo. noIoas' ~, tn.'"
WHY EASILY IoI We 81. :. '' ~ ~, p ~ 49,
pieteiy run Every qual aa.S,s .' 49,. 10,
ulor'.iis 'wT VIZ, l'lo,e at IT. thas. 800
4 "" WY Io"u ~ W. luueu ..s"i .l's' w.
so'ns al'el we wagons liz ot in. -, 40
courier papers SO We u't ny ' nv le'e
VIII them' ..
~ O'Clock IN t,le , a. 20, noon 'ne
wagons were seen Slowly crossing
hill IN the distance, mere ,e, were io"r
wagons, Win TOUR horses ints.'ea ~ eaci,'
driven with check rem from .ne seal,
we've cnVairymen loue =. ~. - ume, ~
twelve behind, and there was rlesro !"
charge OF cach wagon.
w en our captain: "a enry.Garney, gave
the signal we twenty lo'lowers gave .
yell tllhl would nave SCaisN u'S llEi'G
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-23
Liability OF . Lawyer for Error In His
Work, assi

Editor OF The Times Dispatch;
MS si'c qssEEo you Il e. employ layysr e
pro H OF, title OF land, ana' ans sr
looking W hs tue r hs s say \, e. s pad
10 what extent can the lawyer be held
liable
DUTY does net materaiS amer frG ta
If YOU have suffered damage from the
misleading opinion Of an nco.npetent
lawyer. employ n competent one 70 relieve
YOU from tho damage, and state TO MN
all the circumstances,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-23
WHY Not Numbered.

tHdstorroft the 'rmcs.Dispatch:
s., y. Why IS It tho Pope s. are not numbered
In rotation 81 s,l "H''
'1he Pores have sovereign power Ia
theft, church, and they claim temporal
sove1reisnay, too and Ike tho empcrors
and ND l. h|inss OF the earth. they choose the
M mes they Will bear when crowned. Il
's a royal prerogatlve sanctioned by Ions
USAGE and j. not likely TO be abandoned
for the numbering system.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-23
Remoyal of Tattooing.

:. The Cosmos says that those who have
been tattoocd and who regret It MAY sue
coed III Kidding themselves Of these marks
by the following process: Pour or, the
tattoocd portion a concentrated solution
OF tannIn then by means of needle
analogous to that OF the tatto9er, pT'cR
the surface ana then rub hard with a
nitrate OF silver pencil. There is formed
a slough which falls at the end Of Il Or IS
DAYS. and the operation leaves only
slight scar, which at tho end Of Two
months Is invisible. @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-23
Mood for Indian Bows,

Editor 81 The Times Dispa tch:
Sir;.-Pease tell me what kind of wood
made their bows and aar-
rows out. Of, and is the birch tree down
here the same as that up North. out Of
which the birch canoe Is made?
YOUNG READER,
K It Is accepted that the Aboriginea OF
Virginia made their bows OF white oak
or hickory wood 1t Is believed that the
birch tree Of Virginia IL OF the same
variety as that further north.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-23
Letters 10 Katherine Morton,

Editor The Times-p ispatehi; !. -. ...
slr-rlease let mo know nSd ~ sear a me@r
% Kaiheyine Morton. and Y Y y ne,ss l,
sary to sign your nance or slinpty : g1n ~
Initials to a letter asking pdvlcs anG e. ~
In the Tlmes- Dispatch by the said hata'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-23
Aurora Borealis.

Editor Of The trimes-D Istpach:
sir,--Why is 1T we. never zee the aurora Ma
borenlls (northern light hoWT Wheh
was young they were frequett. Mrs. =; =,
I'VE daresa.y that when yo,, were giri
you looked at the skies oftener tlinn yqlu
account for tho supposed change.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-23
Lord Roseberry.

T--7 |--" ~ -TI-I WV oI uIISWlCkS W u
Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
~ sir,-Please state whether or not Lord
Roscberry. OF England, has ever visited
-this-country, and II so when
We have no recollection Of his having
visited this country. but possibly our
memory is at fault.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-23
A CONSTANT sUBAcR1pER,
- - A. r. nAGLAND.

Ills father was Augustine, born IN 1894;
married, March 9Th, 1880, Mary Ball, his
second wife, and George Washington was
their second child He died when his son
George was about twelve years OF ase,
!, e. LII 1743. N.Y.!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-23
Whom Moses Married.

Sir,-I see in your issue Of the 18th,
J. T. Smith asks, Whom did Moses
marry?" If he will refer TO Josephus'
history OF the Jews, Book H., chapter X,
page So he will find that Noses while
commanding Pharaoh's army. married
Tharbis. an Ethiopian princess. Several
years before he married Zipora, Jetrho's
daughter. This history is very we'll au
thentlcated. T. NJ. GANNAWAY.