davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17
FILTER PLANT FOR
NORFOLK WATER
Iron Will Be Tried as a Coag-
ulant Instand Of Alum.
WhiCe is Expensive.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
NORFOLK, VA, May 1G-The official
test OF the new filter plant has not be-
gun. The new coagulant iron Is to be
tried for six months ut the inventors
risk before the city displlces the plant
In which alum Is used as n coagulant.
The water Is of excellent quality now,
and there Is no reason for changing
the process except for the advantage
the city will gain by the cheaper coagu-
lntIng agent. The inventor of the iron
process promises better results by a
cheaper process. The test will begin SO
soon as he has the plant ready.
Chief of Police Parker, OF GAINESVILLE,
Ca, writes that w. II. Shadbolt, who
was detained there because of the death
OF Harry Davis.gcwith whom Shadbolt
was on the way7to New Orleans to start
the pie business. has been fnally..re
leased. The death OF Davis was acciden-
tal. He was riding In a freight car on
the pie wagon and fell from 1t, injuring
his skull fatally Shadbolt being re-
leased from detention will go on to New
Orleans.
The Heinz Picking and Preserving
Company's big plant at Port Norfolk
began preserving strawberries yesterday.
with three hundred men and girls en-
ployed In that department. The company
is buying hundreds OF thousands lof
quarts Of berries In the open market.
and although so many hands are now
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17
BOUND FOR
REUNION.
Veteransand HoWitzers Begin
Journey to New orleans.
LARGE COMPANY GOES.
Lee Camp Will Be Finely Represented,
rnd With Their Escort Will Make
Credtabe Showing for Rich
mond-Arrive To-Morrow.

With great streamers attached to tho
side OF the coaches. the Richmond dele
cation to the Confederate reunion left
at 11:2o o'clock last night, on the Ire
union Special"
There were six cars in the train, con.
sisting of three sleepers. two day coaches
and d baggage car. The sleepers we're
those OF the finest-"BosphorI." MED.
way" and "Elkton." and air through the
train everything looked comfortable. The
train was In charge OF Conductor Cobcl
and Engineer Connolly, both OF Richmond:
and was under the personal supervision
OF Captain G. w. Westbury for tho
Southern Company.
The train followed regular No. II. which
left at 11:OJ. @
Those on the train were:
From the camp. James Vass. j. Taylor
Strdtton. D. A. Brown. Jr. George L..
Christian. John Z. Laughton, Jro John
Lamb, j. VIM. Jones, George w. Jarvis
j. S. Van Horn, James Hannon, w r..
Terry, A. Jennings, Thomas p. Campbell,
James r. Gray, +. H.. Rahm. c.. II. Sutton.
O. B. Morgan, Or. c. w. p. Brock. 3. r..
Howard, Polk Miller, w w. Caldwell, F,
d. Elliott, j. II. Kracke, r. l.. Lynn,
r. G. Carter. George w. New, w. T.
Armistead. w. Z. Moore, w. B. Light.
foot. Charles a. Spence, George Winfrce
George I. Dean, George w. Kent. Julian
Bnford. a. N. Gill. j. Z. Owens, j. II.
Eubank. John A. Curtis. e. B. Loving
W. D. Miller. John Brewer, w. p. Mar
row. w. ]. Beville, r. v. Gaines. w. A.
Saunders, George w. King. C. G. Pulaski.
James McGraw. James Phillips, w. Il
Gray P. L. Wormley. +
Ladies OF the party: Mrs. George l..
Christian, Miss Katherine Hawes, Mrs.
Alex Jennings Miss Lucy Clair Atkinson
r. p. nCampbell, Miss Myers. Miss
Myers, Miss sallie Wrny. Miss Mamie
Easton, Mrs. George p. Stacy, Mrs.
Stephen Hunter Mrs. DIR. c. w. P. Brock.
The Howitzers' Battery. under COM
mand OF Captain w. NJ. Myers. carried
the following men:
Captain w n. Myers, Lieutenant F.. p.
Taylor, Lieutenant W: W. Fondextcr,
First Sergeant r. "A. Arngen, Musicians
w II. Cowardin. r. p Cowardin, Ser
geantS II. r.. Poindexter, T.. c, Reese,
j. G.. Pollard, p. II. Eubank: Corporals
George S. Wray. p w f. Wood, y. W.
c. s. Freeman, O. G, Carter. 8. II CO.
wardin. Gus. E. Dearue, J. e. Co.
bean. John w. Myers. George II. Myers,
n. L. Jude, r. l.. Lumsden. Fl. d. Muck
OILS. George Gaines Robert Graham, r.
p Eubank. John A. Armltage, r. r.
Vaughan, w. l.. Tsdale. e. Timberlake.
NJ A. $Rcese.W. w. Lear, Barnett Clary.
Nv p. Mackie A. n. Nolde. Frank
| Wayne. q. r. Node, Sergeant ~. II. w.
| Mason, Polly Mascot II. Pugh.
Mr.. n. D. Perkins accompanied the
party as the representative of The Times
Dispatch.
The train will reach Charlotte, N. c..
in time for breakfast, and dinner will
be eaten in Atlanta. Stops will be made
at Montgomery and Mobile. and the
| Richmond party will get into New Or
leans about o'clock Tomorrow night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17
CAN BUILD A BRIDGE
Decision In Favor of Hampton Roads
Railway and Light Company.

hd'Woy a''N I'5'N Oo''Io'T
Judge James Keith. of the Supreme
Court of Appeals of Virginia, yesterday
affirmed the decision OF Judge j, w. G..
Blackstone, In refusing to extend and
enlarge an Injunction granted by Judge
Daniel Grinnan, of the City Circuit
Court restraining tho Hampton Roads
Railway and Light Co. from building
bridge over the tracks of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railway Company and
portion of Twenty-sixth Street, In the
city of Newport News The case came UP
on the motion of the Citizens Railway.
Light and Power Company VS.. the llamp-
ton Roads Railway and Light Company
to enlarge and extend the Injunction,
granted April 18th by Judge Grinnan,
Judge Blackstone. OF the Newport News
Circuit Court, oyerruled the motion. and
from his decision this appeal WAS taken.
The motion was argued by Mr.. n. G.,
| Bickford. of Newport News. for the
| Hampton Roads Company, and by Colo
mel Charles Y. O'Ferrall and r, M. Brax-
| ton. for the Citizens Railway, Light and
| Power Company.
The effect of the courts decision is ia
| enable the Hampton Roads Company ia
resume and complete It's steel bridge
over part OF Twenty-sixth Streer and
the tracks Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
| Railway This case is but another phase
| Of the struggle between the two rival
| railway and light companies,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17

tainment The Musical, Associatloh
composed of many of the ladies. IS taxing
considerable interest in the matter ahu
viii aid materially In the pushing OF Tue
plans to completion. ,a,,,a
Memorial Day exercises az Woou,anu
Cemetery VIII be held on SATURDAY, Mny
pod. The Ladies' Memorial Assoclatlomm
viii be in charge. Mr., Walter sydnor WI
act as master Of ceremonies: Rev, Il, y,
Howison will offer prayer, and pfoless2
r.. b Smthey, Of II, M; C.a"lll oellNsi
nm address. A programme or SONGS ahu
recltations is now being arranged
MIR. Thomas II, Fox. the elhc'eh, ala
hard working secretary of the Asnlann
Gun Club Is busiy engaged now hr,hhs'
Ing for the opening of the regular sh.ur.
doy shoots. On the cath the iirst meet
of the season viii take place AT me new
grounds OF the club, near Lankforus'
The club will meet the first OF the week
fol- business. ~,
Mr., j. ID. carneal is improving from his
wound which he recently sustained by 9
fan a ,
professor Tenant expects TO spehd
month or so at Beaufort. n ca IN DO
LOGICAL research after the end or the col
legs season ,,.,
abou, the 10Th
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17
DEATH ENDS
HER CAREER
Sybil Sanderson Succumbs
to Pneumonia.
-
.FAvoRlTE OPERA SINGER $ {; Ell
For Some Time She Had Appeareh
Only in Plays Given for ccarity. bm
j, Was Her Desire to Return
Again to the Stage.
OPERA SINGER
tpy Associated Prose )

PARIS, May 16.-sybl sanderson, tho
wel-known American opera singer. died
suddendly to-day OF pneumonia. following
an attack Of the grip.
The announcement OF the death OF the
famous artist caused profound shock
in the American colony. where she was
well known throughout musical and thea
trlcal circles, She returned to Paris from
N!ce six weeks ago, suffering from
slight attack OF the grip Her CONDITION
was not regarded as serious. but she
gradually grew worse and her sickness
finally developed into pneumonia. Miss
sandersoIis mother. the widow OF Judge
sanderson OF California. with whom she
lived in a partIncnts Mt No. Avenue du
Bots de Bologne.. and other relatives ana
friends were present at the time or ner
death. including her sisters Edith and
Marion and Mary Garden, OF Chlcaeo,
the soprano OF the Opera Comique.
Miss Sanderson. according 10 report,
was TO have been married this summer ia
Count Paul Tolstoi, a cousin OF the Illus
sian novelist.
The funeral OF Miss Sandcrson Will taxi
place here on Monday. Miss GARDEN
said Miss Sandcrson.; who had been tun-
conscious since Thursday evening ana
had SUFFERED great pain, regained her,
senses before death came although she
passed away quietly in her sleep.
Since her marriage in 1877 to ANTONIO
Terry. the Cuban mlllonhlTe, WIZ uicS
In 1899. Miss Sanderson had Withdrawn
from active participation In opera. un'i|
her husbands death she spent most o.
her time at his handsome chateau az
Chenchfceaux and ste had since iiVed
with her mother in spacious apartments
here. where she received only few IN
innate friends. But Miss Sanderson con-
SANITY retained her love OF music ana
the stage and occasionally lent her tai
ents 10 charitable performances. Her last
appearance OF this kind was Few
months ago at AK.
Miss Sandcrson had conilded 70 near near
| friends her wish to return to the stage
and sing In Leon Cavallos j Pasiihcco.
| She had lived here SO long that the "a
| risians considered her TO be one OF the mem,
| She came to this city as young BIT,
| from Sacramento, Cal, and entered me
| Conservatory OF Music. where she studleo
under Madame Sgriglia. Jean and Edou.a
| do Reszke and Madame Marchest She
preferred to make her debut outside OF
parts and went to The Hague, where she
achieved such signal success that she
returned to Paris and appeared IN rs
clarmonde," written specially Tor her
by Massenet. Miss Sanderson's nrsl ap-
pearance was one of the notable sehsa-
| lions Of the French opera tic stage. lHere-
| after she created That's and continued 10
be a favorite with the Parisians, sing
| Ing the roles OF Ilakme. Manor ana : Y
iiette during her active stage career.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17

Wednesday night and is visiting her
brother. DR.. Frank Hopkins.
DR.. Edgar Pole and his sister, MISS
Edith, of this place, went to Richmond
Tuesday for slight operations They are
both In hospitals and doing nicely.
Mr. Decatur Axtell spent "Wednesday
here.
Mrs. Hilbert Farlntosh and her sister
Miss Learby, Of this place. are spending
a few days In New York city.
Judge George Anderson. of Clifton
Forge. is holding court at Warm Springs
Miss Larnes Anderson. of Warm
Springs, who has spent the winter IN
Kentucky, will return home this week.
Miss Emma Belned. OF Westmoreland
county, VA, Is visiting Mrs P. w. An
derson. Of Warm Springs
There is quite crowd at the Home
stead Hotel for. this season. The goli
links are crowded and the swimming
pool greatly enjoyed. The regular Home
stead orchestra is now here. and gives de-
lghtful concerts three times day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17
DOUBLE TRACK
THROUGH ASHLAND.
Cannery Soon to Be Started
Will Be Valuable Enterprise.
Others Are in Sight.
secondary education.
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch)


ASHLAND, VA, May 16.-Thc Rich
mond Fredericksburg and. Potomac Rail
road Company have had large force OF
men at work this week laying the double
track and arranging for the siding and
switches made necessary by the unusual
traffic over the road. The main avenue
will be greatly improved by this work,
and when finished will make most I'M
portant Improvement In the streets.
Lumber is being hauled to-day for the
cannery, which will start up In August,
The building will be located on James
Street, within easy access of the depot.
This industry will bring work to many
hands. and it is estimated that from
twelve to fifteen thousand dollars Will be
distributed by those who are Interested In
the plant THE building will be erected
by J. L. Saunders, who secured the con-
tract. Work on 1t will be commenced
Monday.
The Business Mems Association has been
hard at work on the cannery scheme.
It has received letters from parties In
terested in locating an. excelsior mill here.
and also from large concern who desire
to open up s and 10 cent store. The
association is doing excellent work and
is pushing several new projects which VII
benefit Ashland.
AS soon as possible Joint stock COM
pany will be organized here for the pur-
pose of erecting large hall for enter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17
Are College Graduates Successful inLife

Are College Graduates Successtul lnLlfe
1t is well known TINT Mr. Andrew Car
ncgle, and other accumulators of enor-
nous fortunes have expressed the opinion
that tho kind OF education normally ac-
quired at universities. as distinguished
from scientific or technical schools, Is
not conducive to success In life. When
called upon to define their terms. they
generally acknowledge that they have In
view the form OF success which they
Themselves exemplIfy, Professor Edwin
G., Dexter, of the University Of Illinois.
has recently undertaken to prove In the
Popular Science Monthly. that even from
college education Is not a handicap, He
recognizes that. to prove his point. he
must take the men who have most profit
ed by their college opportunities accord
Ing to the academic Standard; that Is to
say. the men who. when they graduate.
are accepted as the best examplars OF the
outcome of university training. To that
end he has Investigated the careers OF
the members OF the Phi Beta Kappa So
ciety, which at Harvard, and, we presume
at some other universities. Is made up OF
the sixteen or moro men In each class
who have attained the highest academic
distinction. The right of Professor
DeXters inquiry Is that the high-grade
man of his college day remains high
grade man still when put to the tests of
collected indicate that the Phi Beta l<ap-
ma man's chances of even pecunlary sue
cess are nearly three times those OF his
classmates considered as a whole-Har-
per's Weekly, @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17
.SCHWAB INDUSTRIAL
SCHOOL DEDICATED
lRy Associntcd Press.l

PITTSBURG. PA. May 16.-All bust.
ness was suspended at Homestead to-
day. and the town folks took holiday
in honor Of the dedication of tho G. NJ.
Schwab FREQ Industrial School and the
formal opening OF the institution. built
and to be maintained by tho president
Of the United States Steel Corporation,
who but few years ago was an enl-
ploye of the Homestead Steel Works
Preceding the ceremonies at the school,
there was monster parade, The uni
formed troop of Homestead acted as
escort to Mr.. Schwab, and the young
iron master was followed in the line OF
march by the boys parade OF Pennsyl-
vania, thousands Of school children. iron
and steel workers from Homestead. Brad
dock and Duquesne. secret organizations,
fire companies and civic societies. In all
numbering nearly $1,000 persons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17
WAS She
CONJURED?.
The Darkies Are Debating
This Question.
ARE GROWING EXCITED
Man Came 10 Courthouse TO Put OH.
GERS on Their Guard-Tuckahoe
Schools Close-verdict Against
the Traction Company.

Among certain of the negro population
~ va,,na Grove IN Henrico county, con-
.a,,.,,+ ID s,i5 IN preyail In
slueiapie eAei MI az ,.ooa,t1 sudden death
e9tiiiee.' ~, - ,,,ar,on who. some of
OF an oia eoioreu woman ". 49,, rn,,,t Nv
her frienus aVoW' Wa , ..,,,,,s
evii Splits OF eV. .a''''. ,,,,,, Ia,,a Rerrv
Inc ola woman was ~ ~ ,,d school
ah es 'iIiapie o.u So III, h,noLs ond
general iaSot'e WI a',,as,,o,,,,n,
WHITES. ole Was q s si.a sa,,,a 81 tbat
days ana sun pos .,,,,s' a ao,,,,;ness
rare 1iavor Oh sel'i,s ,,. a,u ,,,,t now
the produet Oh me pit .,u'., VI, T., -
SO hard to find. All Nthe people N ne
neignporhood looked upo'' l,''t ,,.,,a,,,
as genuine sood-heat,eu sun, -. " 'o ~
perfect confidence couru pe ie, ,'a a.,
Last Iuesday Aui,. Laura, WY VII, :,
ca nearly zVV pou.u ~. w.. mn GnIda, ,
~, while her hands were SUI. ~ .l,e ~,
ut work hanging sniru up sue a..
,founced that she haa pluk soliies M,
inside. ana cailea up 9,, one y. ne. ~. :
dreil 10 catcn liel' olie Mes a., 49,,
4 the house ana IN le" nioi''e''.' eie "e'S
sueau. ,,,,.,..,, a.
"a AZ Henrlco courthouse svs.e"J ~ "a
was reported MAJ 'ne oiu mo'' sha wa 9
y vi ~ ~ ~, ~. .a,,;n Il, fart
dead, "iiic sun ~ ~ 49,. Ia, ~
y. 49,. T,,Iarod Ttt,,,r,b ,rI,o coffin
Z 81. James Soo' eu , lila tha
$1,000 outside ~ 'ie , ,ea
service was peihs coluueleu ,., 80
ine pe ,,ua i,nJ - tha e, iament TINT
she was cohJu,eu ~ CIV nv Ho ~
negroes became .ei.i'ieu ~ .a,,.sal 1,oota,1
telilsent ailons .''e ~. ~. ,,,a,,,a ,nt i,a
the idea. put lue o'ie.is mo"'a ,r,,o
convinced ana Wy .,,,t
rulnors grew So ',eM ae +,,n,,,,,t
Whitc resioen. " ~ ~ ~, ,.',i,o nn,,rIS
IT wise YESTERDAY 70 ea.t a. .'is ,,,.t,
house ana put .he a. Luz, '.ass ~ t,,or,
Euard. ne Jus. mmn'eu ,,.,,,,,, s,,rnnra
nbout the woman ueh. umo i,,,est,'
3Would DC no i'eeu ~ an ,..n,it,,.a, az tho
Ea,ioh, "hicn inls MI ~ 10 a. aar,,,a,
oiilcers h Iall tiii ~ " VIC. 't'1
were s ayi''s'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17

,tentln,rsd From First Puge.)

- ;.
NircIria ScbooI for the Deaf and Blind.
annronr,at,1a SIG SnO for the Western
.t or , H., ,at.',e
Ann,r,nr,a,tnp s9o ooo for the recon.
tr,'n,,o -, of h,,rred lnildinrs at thn
sIuetioh " pI I, ''eu
Eastern altte iip SIpo 10
n,pploPlth.,i'l Z, s',V'' ~ Wv
W.nlaih n'lu na' ooo 90. a., ,,o,,.
60. ~ 1,nn
,,'sn' " /" ase''oet Ap'' - wy
pen cast. a., c,
lhcoi l'oias'ns w nn' ,,i...,,,,a
soc'auon OF the .h,vuIsl'y " t,,ts'.,a
General ID" W uu.i,of,He c,ucs ~
toWhs 10 ISSUE nv" noios " I eueuu' ~ ~
stahulns po'us oea'' i's 81 ''snS' '"'o VI
lh.ereh, a.
70 pace h'n,ue W topert :, iNee ="
statuarS nan, WASHINGTON, -, ~
Enactment OF pure io s o NV, eni i.,.,,
ans 81 MI, , y 's'''o' " '-'N>' ~
Creating the State Board of Embalm-
ing for the examination OF ana licensing
OF embalmers'
e., Orc Elact;one =
A law to prevent pt4OerS ana corrup-
tlon in eleciion ana 70 insure pure
elections,
For the commitment OF cohltrtheu m
ebriates to nsylums or private hospi-
tails and santallums, ana also 10 coln,hil
victims OF the drug hhpit 10 sueh 'lst'lu-
lions for treatment
Appropratlng so"o 70 WV s'n'e i'o.,u
Of Health for the preVelition VI we
spread of infectious or contagious DIS
eases.
Appropriating $1,000 10 me iu,iu ior we
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17
ST. Adams Beaten Again.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch)
BLuEFIELD. w. VA, May 16.-A sec
ond game Of baseball was played at
Bramwell to-day between the Bramwell
and st, Adams teams. which resulted
again in an easy victory for the Bran
we'll boys, the score being 10 TO 3,
Bramwell has a strong team, and will
play the Hinton, Charleston and Hunt,
ington teams In the near future.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17
Secretary Hay Endorsed.
(By Associated Press.)

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. May l6.--The
American Cotton Manufacturers Asso-
citation to-day sent the following telegram
to Secretary of State John Hay; THE
fair, firm and statesman-like stand taken
by you In protecting the commercial In
forests of our country in the demands
for the unfolding ofthe open-door poiicy
and endorsement. as we fully realize our
cotton manufacturing interests would Sc
riously suffer should q less determined
policy be pursued.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17
-Mest-End Angels Defeated,

game Of ball Which o was playSs stS yss
t tsn Iyssf 1rmd Angels and the Colts re-
s sii1I d in the defeat OF the former by
s ths Score OF 10 to 10. The lineup was as
f f'rbs scolts-Mnter, CT: Sheppard, 8. .ss,:
valley. 1b,; Tompkins. 3D.; Hu!eher, sp:'
Al Tha West End Angels McIlyoy. &c. e;
LUCK. b.: Edward. 8, g.; Shade I'd. MI
ler, sb, HIahoneyi sb.; Farmer, J. e.; Lucy
THE CHEF features of the game were
the battling Of Hulsher and t ne pitte ehngg
Of Mci1Voy for the Angels,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17
employed, more are needed at tho fac

employed, more are needed at the fac
tory.
The training ship Alliance is in Hamp.
ton Roads at anchor. She was seven
teen days overdue and great anxiety
was manifested by the Navy Depart
ment for her safety She has 300 lands
men aboard. who have been on cruise
to acquire sea legs, The Alliance en-
countered rough weather In coming
across from Kingston, Jamaica
Judge w j, Martin granted decree
Of divorce to Charles W. Tyler this
morning. The decree states that the
charges of statutory offenses against
the defendant wife were proved, and that
the plaintiff is forever divorced from
lena Il, Tyler. and that the
plaintiff shall have the custody Of
the ohildrep, Nellie May and Robert D.
TYLER The papers in the case are filled
with charges against the defendant, and
the petition was not seriously contested
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17
Negro Healer Released,

(Specini5to The Times .Dlspntch.)
NEWP ORII2NEWS, VA. May 16.-Sam-
uel Robinsofr3thc negro Christian Science
practitioner arrested on suspicion OF be-
ing an accessory to the death Of Maggie
Harris. one of.hls patients, was discharged
by the PhoebHF police Justice this morn
ing There was, no evidence TO connect
him with btiie,s1nsste death OF the
wcman.s Who WAS found dead "Wednesday
With a bulletin her pEain.b Tho police are
convinced that tlleIWoWangwas murdered.
but are without a lueito the identity OF
the murderer. ~ q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17
seweIrs Point Hotel Sold,
.1s,oo,o, - Tho Ti1nes. pispa tch. !

~ (Speca to The Tlnes,DlsPatchO
T. NEWPORT NEWS, Va May 16,-A
deal has about been consummated by
which w, H. Mooman & Co.,Fof Lynch
burg, Va, will secure the large hotel at
Sewers Point The price is said to be
$l25, 900.
George Adams, manager of the Cham
berlin Hotel, has secured leases on 1000
acres OF marsh land near Voano for sora
hunting during the season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17
Old Dominion Lodge No. a. X. of P.

Tomorrow night. May 18TH there has
been called n special meeting Of Old
Dominion Lodge. Knights or Fythlas,
for tho object of exemplifying the degree
work and going over matters maj de-
lnand immediate attention
1t is lloned that all officers VIII be at
their respective stations promptly at s
z. NJ. ~. u ~. 80 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17
Wallace Prize Winners.
10 nao,a,'tol,phe mines Dispatch,)

(Special to.The Tlmes-DlspatthJ
ALEXANDRIA,, VA, May 16.--Francs
Van Rennssalaer, of the Diocese Of West
Virginia, and Ernest Osgood, of the DO,
ocse Of Virginia. Won first and second ,.
plizes, respectively In the annual NAL
lace prize contest at the Episcopal fltleo-
logical Seminary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17
HaIsey's Condition Serious.
Especial to The Tlmes,Dispatch.3

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
WYTIiEYIII.E. VA, May l6.-A new
and sad development In the now famous
Halsey-N ewberry case In NVythe county
occurred to-day when George n. Hal
sey. who lives In this county. was
brouglM to Wytheville In serious con
dition. His friends fear that he is suf-
fering from serious nervous and mental
breakdown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17
Mr.. Dawley 10 Leave.

Mr., Alonzo Dawley, who llfis been
spending the winter with his son, w. -,
pawley, will leave for fhs hoine' SerIe,,
has Ind the best Of health while here
and made many friends. who VIII DC
sorry TO hear Of his departure