davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22

grasp your. legs firmly and you Will 90
1T viii be grand magnificent" he he
pursued, rThe world will wonder, and
then praise; there will be great glory"
.'l3ut who gets the glory?' asked the
stors. anHiously.
3"Oh! we share that, said S'ansloy.
But somehow the Professor took al the
rlory upon himself. and the poor stork
was not recognized.
"What a wonderful genius that Slang.
lev has" said everyone, but they SAID
nothing Of poor Mr.. Stork. He, however,
winked first ono eye and then the other.
scratched his head with his claw. ana
said:,
IT believe In being honest. and III
soon show you, Mr.. Professor that you
can't cheat us dumb creatures So" Next
day there was to be grand axhioltlon
OF "Prosessor Slagley's new and approved
observation-disclosures"
Tho course was five miles by land and
then over the lake by the air limo. The
five miles was made in record time, the
gstork sitting on the handlo-bars. Then
came the fly. Professor Slangley graspod
the legs OF Mr.. Stork. who rose grace tui-
~ It was great success. But IN MD
lake. the stork let go. Professor Slang
lcy hold hard. but Mr.. Storh had creased
his long limbs carefully, and, hold though
he tried. tho Professor and his machine
tumbled into the lake. amid howls OF de-
rision and laughter, While Mr., Stork,
Tapping his Wings laaly floated Off to
other cllmes. AS he went he squaWked
back: Guess your gory's kind OF water
ed, ain'tit.
All of which shows, Bill, that animals
are not all fools.
- GREENE STREET.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
CHARGED WITH
TAKING WINE
Squire Graves Has Various
and Sundry Cases Before
Hin In Police Court

p, j. Shechy is charged with taking
sour gallons of blackberry wine belong
ing to j, =. wlmla,,f. THE case was con-
tInucd In the Police Court yesterday un-
til the 23d.
II Arthur Taylor was charged with beating
sIsse Robinson and resisting Policeman
Bolton, but 1t cost him only S2.5o.
Arthur McCobbe, on the allegation that
he took a lot Of iron belonging to the
Virginia Passenger and Power Company
was turned over to tho Chesterfield nu-
tliorltes OH the allegation that tie
crime was committed in that county.
irwin Taylor beat Lulu Pollard with n
rock and 1t cost him $10, g-a H
Lucy Smith, better known us Indian
Lucy" had to pay $3.50 for disorderly
conduct, and Margaret Hobson was dit
toed.
Gilbert Rogers was sent on to tho grand
Jury for stabbing a l.. johnson.
Tom Scott got four months for taking
a pocketbook from Daisy Morston. I,
w. Iii Harris for playing cards In the
street, was charged $3.50.
Robert Tyler was fined s. for Interior
Ing with Sergeant Brooks In the discharge
= Albert he t Harris was sont down for 60
days for taking things from Maggie
hi Howard threatened VIM. Meade and
Eddie Jones paid $3.50 for being dis
orderly on the street.
j rhe case Of Rosa Belle johnson and
to poison Bettle Conway, was further
continued to the' both.
". u. Melton, as a suspicious chnrac-
ter. went down for ten days !. j.
1 James Grandson md OTIS Stokes PAID
s. 80 each for shooting craps.
a number Of drn1nks also answered
to their names.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
TOBACCO DISPLAY
AT WORLDS FAIR AIR
The Raisers Of the Weed Are Ilt
Becoming Much
Interesting "a
Interesting

THAT Virginia liz going to have Greui.
table tobacco exhit mt the ST. Louis
Exposition there Is no doubt because the
tobacco people are becoming thoroughly
Interested In tho enterprise, and hre de-
teimincd to make 1t n success. Thoy are
wde-awale people and fully realize the
benefits to bo derived from tho ADVERTISE
1nent which will be given them. and
when Sthcy determine TO accomrllsn
specified result, tho obstacle which they
cannot surlno,nt has yet to appear fore
them. yi
They will not depend solely upon the
State appropriation to cover tho expenses
Of the exhibit but nearly every market In
the State has taken upon itself the task
Of getting up special market exhibit mud
defrnyinG tho extra expense or installn-
ton thus giving caol, an opportunity
to make as elaborate exhibit as the
amount OF money they choose to spend
on it will Justify. This Is regarded rs the
most satisfactory plan that could have
been adopted, as 1t localiaes teh ndvcr-
tlscmcnt and atcs a. spirit of friendly
rivalry, thereby causing each market 70
put forth overy effort to mako tho hand
so,0cs display possible.
When these market exhibits arc gro,irt
cd In ono grand general State exhibit
which will be made up Of VlrrHnia to-
bacco in every form from the seed to the
finished product, arranged In tho most
artistic manner possible, and surrounded
by all kinds Of machinery and tools Used
in handling and working tobacco, 1T VIII
make q showing which all Vlrginians Will
be proud to recognize as coming from
their native state. A more explicit and
detailed outline of the plans for the ex-
hiblt will be printed soon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
DAILY FASHION HINTS
GIRLS, RUSSIAN DRESS

Tho Russian dress has been In favor
for girls for some time. and continues 70
reign, Their popularity is well deserved,
for Tho style is ono that cannot be I'M
proved upon either rs to becomingness
or SIMPLICITY feature always consid-
cred in chlldrens dresses Tho llttie
model shown here is exceedingly simple
to make. It is the regular style front,
with two box -pleats in the back The
skirt is separate a great many preferring
this style to tho one-piecc Russian; dress
The dress can be made with or without
tho lining. and will develop beautifully
In any and all fabrics suitable for chill
drcn's dresses. Tor the little miss who
wants stylish dress for the first day.
OF school and one that she WIZ pc
proud to wear afterwards--this is n
model we'll worth considering. For In
stance, use blue serge for the dress and
trim the front. collar and cuffs with a
light colored braid. and with tho addi-
ton OF ~ patent-lea1hrr belt. nothing
could be moro charming.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
ANIMAL STORIES
FOR OUR
BOYS AND GIRLS :.!:.

How the Stork Dissolved Partnership
Professor slangley was great 1nvetS'
tor. That Is, he was In his own opinion,
and his opinions we're thought by every
one to be very valuable, and men paid
him big money for them. 1t occurred
to Professor slangley that he could mako
q machine that would both travel on
earth and fly In the air. For tho earthly
travel his bicycle would do very well.
but to get In the ar--ah! that was the
problem.
1Io solved 1t, however, by entering into
partnership with IN old sorlS, who was
to furnish the wins power.
what are the terms % questioned the
stork.
'"Those,' replied the Professor: When
on the earth, you are to sit on the handle
bars Of the machine and do the work,
When In the air, you are to grasp the
handle bars with both claws. shall
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
M1 tic GAoa1res

q Rlchmond's first nigh,ers-rather
skept!cal lot, whenever. they get hold
on q new play-are waiting with consIer-
able Interest he production OF when
Her Soul Speaks. the new drama with
which Miss Eva Mountlord Will be intro
duced 10 this city.
The play Is BY Elmer Grandln, we'll
known and capable leading man and
an In the mater Of
1T was decided to use his play II was
given 70 tho Rev. DR.. stras. OF st.
Thomas, Church. New York. The divine
gentleman OF the cloth. DR.. Stires be-
leves that the piece will meet with suo-
cess. ~
Richmond Will DO the first real critical
city IN which the play Will DO seem. 1t
Is now going through the smaller cities,
getting In smooth working order for itx
performance hero
when Hcr Soul Speaks" Will be hero
"Wednesday, matinee and night.
"REAP1NG THE HARVEST"
"Reaping the Harvest" by Tom Fitch;
brother Of the famous Clyde Fitch, will
play at the Academy Thursday night;
we'll known in this part Of the country,
hut has been writing and putting On
plays III the West for a number OF years
instinct OF his famous brother and his
plays Invariably furnish thrills. This is
the third season OF "Reaping the liar-
vest but the first season on TINS CIR
'A.'' GRAND OPERA COMING.
Thb Rose Cecilia Shay Grand Opera
Companyais the only grand opera organl-
cation In this country that carries rs Own
OF this really merItorious company. 1t
Is under tho eonductorshlp OF s'gnor
Carlo Nicosia, who was for term OF
years Masca gni's concert master. lie was
given carte blanche to select ms orcnes.
Fra 4 and It includes some OF the best
musicians In tho country. Among tncse
is celllst of internatonal repq,2llon
and two former members, OF the ,hi, ostI}11
IS musician OF the highest order. ana
the magnificent fashion IN which TINS
company has been producing tho great
works Of Its re2ertoirc th,s Se,son rh CON ~
a and hand IN, was left entirely to him, which
nccollnts for the excellence or the on.
sembles Tho chorus Is CONCEDED 70 30
markahly good to loc2t at. usuai.y .ie
revorse lis true Of grand opera ehoruuS,e e;,.
'Faust," and the Bohemian Glr'
will In all probability he s,!nE mere t n
INC no e e'HWg9sMnH's s soTH LAID RARE,
ris Ihsen's masterpieces Ghosts, 1nsti-
nes the right To- conspicuous ,ha ;, p ros 50
stage stage What she does with Mrs Alying
is Ia a,aer- Tho SOM oe 2 stronr woman
Who hrs crushed her life Into the com,
the eGnys sr or ri rh aa
i ie. Sl Socn ,nnnv Mrs. AlvInga hut they
Eravosheer bloodlees and snnemic. MISS
c4allatln hns created q real Wo y, nnsab1 ~
MRS.. Alying 70 =, that N reaI is
:" I Ifset n ragen,nn+ at the ACADEMY on
october ''1 1st will be zone Of the great
dramatic events OF tho sea SON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
TWoTlPs
And Both Winners.

A man gets friendly tip now and
then that's worth while
Nashville man says: Tor many
years ! was a perfect slave 70 coi'en,
drinking 1t every day. and all the time
suffered with stomach trouble ana such
terrific nervousness that at times was
unable to attend to business and life
seemed hardly worth living. ! attributed
nv troubles TO other causes than coffee,
and continued to drench my system
with this drug. Finally ! got so bad |
could not sleep; my limbs were weak
nnd trembling, and 1 had II constant
dread of some impending danger, and the
many medicines l tried failed to help
me at NIL
zone day friend told me what Postum
had done for her husband, and advised
me to quit coffee and try II, but ! Wonlu
not do so r7inally another friend met
me on the street one day, and after talk
Ing about my health he aaid You try
Postum Cereal Coffee and leave coffee
alone adding that his nervous troubles
had all disappeared when he gave up
coffee and began to drink Postum,
"rhis made such a great impression on
me that resolved TO try II, although !
confess had little hopes. However, |
started in, and to my unbounded surprise.
IN less than two weeks ! was Ike another
person. All of my old troubles are now
| gone md am n strong. healthy living
| example of the wonderful rebuilding
| power of Postum, IT s fine drink as
we'll as n delicious beverage, and know
It will correct all coffee Ills; I know
what n splendid effect 1t had on me to
| Give up coffee and drink Postum Name
given by Postum Co, Battle Creek. Mich
There's n reason.
Look In each package for n COPY OF
the famous little book. 1.-THE Road to
MELVILLE"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
MOVEMENT FOR GEN.
PHILLIPS FOR MAYOR

The friends of General A. L. Phillips
nro anxious for him to become n candl-
date for Mayor next year. and ne IS Ely, Nv
inE some consideration to the matter liter,
idea at this time OF entering the race.
General Phillips has hold many posaitiot,n ms
Of trust and IS now II member OF the
ritv School Board. TIe has recently re-
tired from the Common Council Of his
own o,v ~ accord because OF pressing business
ENGAGEMENTS and was for many s yeap11
philHns is widely known and ponulnr
throughout the city and his friends e, claim I'm
shall consent to onter tho lists,
Mr., and Mrs, Frederick Gray have re-
turned from the Cold Sulphur Springs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
THE BAPTIST PASTORS
First Autumn Meeting Yesterday-ToId

First Autumn Meeting Yesterday Ola
@ Of Their Trips.
The Baptist Minister'S Conference met
yesterday morning at the Second, Baptist
Church for the first time since the sum
mer vacation. Tho devotional exercises
were led by DR.. George Cooper pres'-
don't of tho body
Brief statements OF their vacation eh-
perience were made by the seVeral pas pas.
tors Among thos who spoke We're -
W. r. l., Smith, who visited tennessee
Georgia and Texas: Or, j, j. HaWtno1I,ne,
who spent six weeks In and arounu DUO.
ton. preaching little. but rostlns ni2st
of tho time and Or, Alfred l3agpy, WIG
was at Srnunton. Lexington ana Dylic'i-
burg. The Rev NJ, Ashby Jones gnSe d
most Interesting account OF me- tltp w
England and Scotland. DR., Z, =, nalm,
nor said he sncnt his time IN Wesan,,n
North Carolina resting ana nov ptsnv w
ing. This plan he recommendsa. No.
commendation which, in view Of tie nv
mentous discussion about pastors SLY
,es and vacations, Is quite ap inletes;'
ing one. ALAS, says pr Der icy con -.
his Religious Herald report OF inc Am Som,
ference, that SO few pastors can "'opN
ths excellent plan" ~ reps
' 'Ior. Cooper was appointed to express ;s Iar
( the sympathy of tho conference VIII ~ ~ !
Hovey in the death of his tati'ef' -
ssneclal prayer was offered for the g, r. T.,
covcry of DR., II, II. Acree. VINO IS ~ -
n Fnlladelpha hospital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
Hows OF Railroads.

The Seaboard Air Line railway is al
reauy preparing TO lnAuSurAte us lust
through b,lorluA selvico, altuOuBn inc
blorloL specials will not be put on unlll
enormous DuSlIiesB In tourist travel lust
winter, running through from New York
to st. Augustine on a last anu reg u!ar
schedule. 10 maintain and improve TINS
tyory,ce the system has Just recelved ten
enormous new locomotives bull: by the
BALDWIN Locomotive WORKS, Of i'hi!a.
delphla. which were built especially for
this through Florida p,sssclEer service.
These gigantic ten wheelers are beauties
In construction and OF powerful capacity
and great speed. a locomotive when new
is like an unframed horse, which must Do
broken, and SO these new locomotives just
from tho shops must be broken in beiore
being placed regularly In service. they VIII
be worked on through ferights ana other
heavy service from now. until sthey are
needed for the Florida fast passenger
train service, and by that time will pe
working smoothly and at their best They
will pull IL train Of vestlbuled Pullman
coaches with one train q t day eacn way
with dining and buffet cars eacn way.
1t Is hoped to even improve the tnst
schedule OF last season. \. If
The Southern Railway, through Auditor
A.. H. Plant, has issued this statement
of estimated earnings for the second week
of September with comparisons: Estl-
mated earnings Of tho Southern Railway
exclusive of the st. LoulS-lI0ulSVllle lines,
$685., 707, compared With $757,22lt for he
same week last year; increase $37 .4S6. st.
Louis-Loulsville lines second week OF
September, s16,5S5. compared with SGU.-
3S4 same week last year, an increase OF
$10,201 Gl
The Southern Railway yesterday morn
ing brought in all excursion from Chase
City to this city, arriving here at 10:16 A.
NJ. and leaving here, returning, at Gs0
r. NJ, fare for round trip s1.5O. About
$40 persons took advantage OF tho low
rate
travelling Auditor Clarke, of tho South
ern Railway, with headquarters at Wash
1ngton visited tho local offices Of tho
Southe< yesterday.
Mir lNiest Williams, general freight
and passenger agent Of the Charleston
and Western Carolina Railway, With
Headquarters at Augusta, GA, was a VS.
itor at the local passenger office ,of4the
Atlantic Coast Limo and Norfolk and
Western Railways yesterday.
The Norfolk and Westerns Trliby
train carried down to Norfolk and the
seashore points Sunday about. $50 per-
sons. one or the largest crowds OF tho
season, The trips will not be discon tlnued
until further notice and Will certainly
be run next Sunday
Tho Chesapeake and Ohio RailWay's
Sunday Outing trains carried down ABOUT
400 persons Sunday to Newport news, %
Point and Euckroe and neiEhborlnE
points, Tho outings will be run again
next Sunday and until further notice \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
rronerty Trarsfers,

4Richmond-M Margaret Woodson to, Kate
10 J, Kohier Is feet on south side q
Clay street, s5a feet vest q y, Adams Fat $4oV
Ed;nund Fl, Bell and VIE ,o 70 lo ona " "
Grace rae IS Street, 81 Gale feet east of rwe'l-
T.T Hawkes. trustee 70 re G. 4 :. j H ss{s
nlizn j. and Charles Z, Woodson to
John b, Welsh. l,5s feet on east side OF
ITy y-ninth Street 1861 feet north OF
!TtNr' Williams Co, to r.. A. Patterson
,rnhacco Co, lot fronting 21o feet on east
Side deS' 81 Seventh Street, southeast cor
ner of Arch street, with engine e sna
ETC., in the factory on sala Aot' Szs'oW'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
IS MAKING A RECORD
Kind Words About Young Minister an
Former Newspaper Man.

The many Richmond friends OF Rev.
Pummer r. Jones will be gratlfled. but
not surprised. to see what the Scottsvlllc
Courier, of recent date, says about MN.
bemarle county during the past sum-
rner:
mir. Plummer /. Jones. who has been
Church at this place for the past four
months, preached two fine sermons last
Sunday morning and night. 1t Is seldom i
wo find a young man who has the ability
that Mr.. Jones possesses. His sermons
show study and docp thought and and ne
promises to be one OF the most brllllant
young ministers In the South"
Mr.. Jones has returned to tho Union
Theological Seminary. and will graduate
ncxt May. He was for a year or more q
member OF the local staff Of The n 11l,a +
m nrac D 1nd sit pno He Is m member OF
Phi Beta Kappa Society, an ancient and
exclusive literary organization.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
cSoclal and
Personal

a wedding of decided interest yes 5.M.
ANY was That of Miss Matte Belle
McI,aughlin and MIR. Charles .. Hear ta3'
& Which was celebrated in the Monum M "a
Church at 6 r. NJ oI,.a IN. ne = i'eY' - -
l' Tha altar Of the church was PRETTY
decorated with palms and the p rna,.,
marty entered to the wedding chorus1, - G =,
LohengrIn. The bride I Was y ieIe' she
Mh rrie oass shower bouquet Of Bride roses.
the maid of honor Miss Agne1ss, ,. r rIa
dolph superintende ,rnnn oi N r"e White. Her
aawer. we're Mes w Sait carnations.
~ Mr. 1Iearon was attended by MS pest PES
man. MIR. Gayle A1lderton' anu oS WI
Norman Call. , z,,n,,or
was given the bridal party at NO, ovf
5rvest Grace Street, by Mir. and MRS. ~.
s. Brine and the nurses OF the g., ditle aed
Richmond HOSPITALS lnters ,,4 M MI h .n,t
The BRIDE who is the daughter, OF Gap
+ain r.. w. Mclaughlin, of Eufaln, Ala,
S widely and most faTor wl fo Vrgnia
HOSPITAL Mr.. Henron was Tor some ON Se NE
~ member Of the reportoral siaH OF ane
Times Dispatch. He IS now me 'Il 1,,h1asi,
ing editor Of the Brls.o ile s,,noess
Observation-Disclosures.
Dr.. William Hoskins a prominent young
physician of Newport News, va, ana In, Iii1
Tayior, Of king and Queen county.
The marriage ceremony WI taKe ,r Pace nieD
at noon IN NewlIngtGhn on ihe eia by
large gathering Of friends and relatives,
the contracting parties both being repr g,
eentatives OF 'Rld ana highly 1nlluehual
King and Queer families.
4 & . & . u -
The announcement that tho batueship
"Virginia' VIII he launched from the
NEWPORT News docks in December Is at
tended with special Interest: 11or,au.
society ,ciet, Of Colonial DANES. as well $ Of
the. State Society, went to Washington
his administration TO ask Eresldent Nc
1tinley that one OF the batueshlps a,, ~
The President made tho kindest posi-
BILE response to the request He said MOTH
Ing would give him greater t pleasure Jul tMdn
DC DO ft t sVe nun # battieahp s to Be built
Specially Tor tho purpose. The name and
the association Of the, ship with the VII
x xsual iaunsh,ng &c ceremonies. Which viii
OF TIE Old Dominion.
The date OF the wedding OF Miss Lava
tiette Lewis of "Lynnside." Sweet
Springs. ", va. to Mr.. jarvis Kelley. Of
brooklyn, New York. has been announced
for November 3D. Miss Lewis is at pres
ent the guest OF her grandmother. Mrs.
John Dooey, of East Main Street.
Miss Florence Hudson. graduate nurse
OF the Old Dominion HOSPITAL, and Mr.,
W. r. Smith were married Saturday last
at the rectory parlors BY DR.. W, e, Evans,
OF Monumental Church.
The washington Post OF Saturday
The engagement Is reported Of Miss
Rose Mary Sartor!s. younger daughter OF
Mrs Nellie Grant Sartoris. to Lieutenant
John Wright. United States army, &c
formal encouragement has yet been r. MADE @ :,
General Marcus Wright. Miss Sartori.
is an extremely attractive girl, and has
made many friends during her residence
in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs, Richard Dlxey's fame,
dress party at Lenox. Mass. last Sat
urday evening was the occasion of some
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
WOULD THAT
EVERY FAMILY
KNEW IT'S VALUE.
The Wish Of the ursuline Sisters o.
Wateiv'lle, Me-, In ndorslng rather
Johns Medicine for the Cure OF Con-
Sumption.

.r ~ vi Z = 90 p Z Tl + j . e.. u
1--WE the ,indorsirned chccrfully recon-
mend and endorse tic Use Of Father
Johns Medicine us a surc and inine diat I,
relief for all colds, throat and pronen "a
trouble, having used it with success ho To-,
one Of the members Of oaur,s,,,n s,li OF
the throat. Hearing Of the excellence !. OF
Father Johns Medicine. We made . 4 ,, It,.,
and nrc glad to state that, after ,. M a. a,o
three bottles u decided change took piaco,
been Impaired fo f nearly two years, IN e
word, It II the only remedy that help &c.
hor. Would TINT every family Knew I1,,,,, Us
value. (signed) Ursulne Sisters, lrs,i,in,e
Medicine Is for a alI by Owens & Minor
Drug Co, 1907. y. Main St.: CITY Drug
Store 1444 =. Main Street; Peoples p g,at
Store $500 Williamsburg Aye; Morte a. s snai
Pharmacy, so1 N. Fifth st; Pne-Street
pharmacy, 1874 S. Pine St; East Phar-
macy. S601 venable street. L
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
MISS POWELL ON FACULTY
WESTMINSTER SCHOOL

Mrs Carrie Powell, former principal of
the Richmond Female Seminary, has
been added to the faculty OF, Westminster
School. and placed IN charge Of the
guages. Miss Luxford has been secured
for physics and the sciences.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
Grace Church Sunday. School.

The Sunday school OF Grace Episcopal
Church will meet hereafter at $3.50 O. clock
on Sunday afternoons instead OF at 9;33
a M. as heretofore The change VIII
go into effect next Sunday.
In the course Of his sermon NJ t,ra az
Church sunday morning. Dr. Morris de-
parted from his text Ions enough 70 eS.
press q mplimcntary opinion OF Major
Robert stiles new book, -Four ears
Under Marse Robert. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
Judges Are Named.

Gov. Montague yesterday designated
the following Judges to hold court IN
different sections OF tho State.
Judge j. II. Stuart, Of Tazewell. to hold
part Of the term for Judge Alexander
Beavers, OF Buchanan.
Judge r. G.. Jackson. OF Wythe to hold
q part of the term for Judge j. T..
Sheffey Of Smyth.
Judge H. II. Holt, OF tho Corporation
Court OF stanton, to hold n part Of tho
term Of the Circuit Court Of Bath for
Judge s. III. Letcher.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
FuneraI Of Indian Girl.

The funeral OF I.icy A. I4angs,on
daughter of ex-Chief Thomas ", Lang
IsGn q TIE Pamunkey Re1 ha,S IL
morning AT 1850 o'clock, and was largely
attended, The young woman had been n
great sufferer for the last four or five
years, and during her illness had read
her Bible q great deal, She was twenty
ELK years Of age.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
Serious Charge.

Three lads named Dick Newman. W rrnsf
Britt and Lewis 3eder, are nnder aa, q.
az tho First Station. on the s st lie
charge of breaking into the store OF s t,,e
Richmond Hardware Company on has
TENDER 9Th a lot Of stuff takeni,l hear ear
been recovered, Squire Graves WIZ
the cnse to-day.