davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-09
over Unknown Territory.

Our previous travels had been over
the trial made by Lhe geological sur
vey expedition under Brooks, last year,
but now we travelled over unknown
territory. making about As miles north
ward and swinging eastward in the
mountains at every available oppor-
tunity. We crossed the divide Sep
walton of 5000 feet and camped in the
valley of Chulitna. Our aim was to
reach the eastern slope of Mount Nc
Kinley and. on our way out If the
season permitted, 20 make another
attack from that side.
Forced March Down the Chulifna.
A forced march was made down the
Chulitna, it being necessary to ford
and swim the river many times; but
we were compelled TO abandon our
horses and build RATS 20 miles north
Of a great glacier. The latter afforded
the first easterly route to the Great
mountain peak. We explored it and
made rapid examination of the east
ern slope, but the rapidly approaching
winter would not permit of another at
tempt to climb the mountain. and
with much regret We were forced to
take to our RATS, September 81. and to
eeek the head waters of Cooks inlet
which lay $50 miles to the south Be-
fore us was a journey of 60 miles down
the Chulitna river, of which nothing
was known as to the possibility of
navigation on raft. Considerable
apprehension was felt on this score,
hut the river proved navigable and the
expedition reached Tyonek in six days.
Net Results of Expedition.
The net result of che expedition was
a march of GOO miles With horses. near
ly 400 miles voyage in boats and RATS,
the exploration of good deal of new
territory, the discovery of several
mountains. glaciers and rivers. The
summit of Mount Mckinley was not
possible for us. but the members Of
the expedition feel that we did all pos
fible in the short working season of an
Alaskan summer. Every member of
the party has enjoyed good health and
Will return directly to the United
States.
DR.. Cook was accompanied on his
trip by Ralph Shinwald, of Columbia
university. and Robert Dunn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-09
JUBILEE Jewels
AGAIN Held UP
Customs officials at Detroit, Mich;
Inject a Roll of Red Tape
Into Their Progress.
GUARDS ON HAND At ST. LOUIS
TO RECEIVE PRECIOUS STUFF

They Were Disappointed. Bat
Learned Later That the Detached
Car Would surely Arrive sunday
MOrninE-Win BE stored In a
Trust Company Vault.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-09
Gunhoat Monocacy sold.

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE navy de-
partment has received cablegram
from Rear Admiral Evans. at Nagasa-
XII, stating that the United States gun
boat Monocacy, stationed at Taku,
China, has been sold to HASH Motto.
for $I1 ,S25 in gold e;.,.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-09

Pekin, Oct. 4.-Mr. Conger, the
United States minister. will leave for
Shanghai on October s for the purpose
Of signing the newly-negotiated Chi
Sese-American commercial treaty.
King Cotton's statue.
Jackson, Miss. Oct. 4.-The Worlds
fair commission has awarded the con-
tract for statue Of King Cotton TO
Francisco, Vargas, OF New Orleans, the
figure to beuof wax and cotton. over
looking a cotton field. and Ave life
sized negroes picking in the fore
ground.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-09
STOVES.

Cooking Have
Also Big
$3.50 Let show them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-03

Edith Ragiand and James sntterwhtte.
Fifth Grammar Grad e--Mabol Ellis.
Fourth Grammar Gra6e--Mollie Duval.
Minnie currle,l Bessie woodward, Evelyn
Carpenter, Edith Moffat and Norma
Ware. G&
Third Grammar drnds-Emna Hopkins.
Second Grammar .Grade-Helen Bose
and Henry Taylor, .
Eighth Urinary drade-zelda Tairlamb.
Oracle PMllips,i Leon johnson and otha
Seventh Primary Grade--Hugh Leach,
Frank Taylor, Lillian Harding and Kath-
leen O. Bannon
sixth Primary Grade-Edith F'ltzwilson.
Fifth Primary Grade-Mary Carpenter,
LILLIAN Noble and Louise Kellogg.
Fourth Primary Grade-Bingham Bache
and Austin Martenstein.
Third Primary Grade-Elliott Baughan.
Conway zirkle and Brownie Brown.
Second Primary Grade-drahaN Lam
caster and Carlton MoHat.
First Primary Grade-Thornas Arm
strong, Earle Eaton, Franklin Hopkins,
Moores. Aghby, Peasley, Edwin Roden.
George Richardson, Frank Talson, vVll-
bur staunton, Elsie F1tzwilson, Ruth
I'raylor, Elsie Whitehurst ana Lucy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-03
Fire Commissioners.

The Board of Fire Commissioners hold
their regular monthl!y meeting last night
Hall, with every member present. eX-
eept Mr., Robert Lecky. Jr.. and he was
away from the city.
g, F. Snsad, call laddsrmun OF TRUCK
Company, No. /, rendered his Resignation,
which was acespted, and II. b, Nuckols'
substitute in the same company was pro-
noted to all the vacancy,
The board received 9 communication
COPY Of their new rules and regulations
for each member Of the board and the
officers of the department., The seore-
tary was directed to acknowledge receipt
OF same with thanks.
Proposals We're received for constructing
a new combination chemical engine and
hose wa gon. The. D.. "A, Ainslle Carriage
sH,as az ehe
Alter tranaactlng much routine busl-
RISES the board adjourned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-03
THE WOODS FULL OF
GUNNERS YESTERDAY

+
The hunting season in this State open
cd yesterday and the woods were fun of
gunners literally all day. In all the cities
along the railroad lines hunters with
strings of settlers and pointers and with
guns and ammunition. were leaving fer
tho fields to, take crack at
the whirrins.> scurrying Bob Whites,
and many one fell before the
marksman's sim. But many more did
not fall. much to the surprise Of the man
who has been smash hing clay targets. The
baggage cars along the lines OF the Nor
folk and Western and many Of the other
roads were pretty we'll filled up with dogs.
which are hauled free during the hunting
season. It is probable that thousands OF
people went bird shooting yesterday.
Birds are said to be very abundant almost
everywhere, Quail on toast will soon
cease to be high priced luxury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-03
DEATH GAME WITH
LITTLE WARNING
MI. N Bowditch clapp, Half a
Century Organist Of First
Presbyterian Church.

Death yesterday afternoon removed
from the community Mr.. N. Bowditoh
clapp. long identified with musical, Ma
sonic and club circles OF the city Mr..
Clapp was stricken with apoplaxy some
time during Saturday night. He was
found Ill Sunday morning. On Jacob
Miohaux was at once called to attend him
and did everything possible to bring reliefi'
but without avail The patient was be-
yond human aid. Mr.. Clapp passed away
at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The
remains were prepared for burial by IN
dertaker Christian. and will be sent to
Boston this morning for intermene He
came from that city to Richmond, and
1t Is understood that his sole surviving
relative. q cousin, ID living In that city.
Mr.. Clapp came to Richmond In 1855
to become the organist Of the First
Presbyterian Church, then under the
ministry of DR.. Moore. He held that
position until q year ago. when he re-
tired upon = salary. During many years
past he has occupied rooms at No. 416
West FRANKLIN Street. It was hero that
he died
failing in health. He was seveuty-one
years Of age. M
Though coming here from the very
center of the hottest abolition section.
Mr.. Clapp sided with the Confederacy
during tho war and held government
position. He was not In the dald, 20 far
as any one hero now remembers.
Mr.. clapp was one Of the charter nam
bers OF the Westmoreland Club and one
OF It's most .active and enthusiastic SUD
porters. He was an active and bright
Nr.oon re hecamo mast Ynaster of Tenn
ple. No. o, and member Of Richmond
Commandery, No. g.. Since tho war he
passed a peacsable. uneventful lilo,
teaching music class during the week
and playing the organ on Sunday. he
did not seek to know many; but those
who broke through the quiet reserve
OF his nature esteemed him highly,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-03
ROBBED OF $1,000.
Cashier Was Held-Up While
Preparing His Payroll.
(By Associated PreSs.)

(By Associated Press.)
NASHVILLE, TENN, Nov 1.-TWO
heavily armed mon held up Emil Wheel
or. assistant cashier In the office OF the
Cumberland Telephone and Telegraph
Company, at o'clock this morning and
secured s., 900 In money.
Mr.. Wheeler reached the office about
1880 for the purpose OF working on his
monthly payroll, and was in the act
of eating the currency out OF the ONCE
safe when man behind him commanded
him to keep quiet and presented q pistol
Wheeler sought to release himself, but
was struck over the head with a billy
and momentarily stunned.
A second man put In his appearance at
this time and rltled the safe, while his
companion kept guard over the assistant
cashier. Both men escaped, holding the
cashier off with revolvers. Several ope-
rators, the engineer and the night watch-
man were in the building at the time,
but none of them knew OF the robbery
until wheeler raised the alarm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-03
Property Transfers.

Richmond: Frederick H Habliston and
wife 70 Fannie R. Carrington's trustee,
30 feet ON east side Second Street, ns b-12
feet north Of Canal. 50, 900.
AddIe Leaner and William D. Kerns to
e. q. Jackson, 171-2 feet on south side
Cary Street. 50 10 feet east Of Jefferson,
s1,76t,
!. genton Taylor to ]. G. Brauer, 81 II
feet on east side Seventeenth Street. 2
feet south Of Grace, $500.
Henry 8. Wallerstein and wife to Fam
nile II. Taylor, 44-12 feet on north side
Byrd Street, northeast corner First. 5000,
Henrtco: Z. J. Cheatwood and wife to
W. D. Binford, 90 feet on north stde Bob.
mont Avenue. Belmont, $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-03
.MOMMSEN'S DEATH
CANE PEACEFULLY
Sermany's Dean Of Learned Men
Passed Away Near Berlin at
Age Of Eighty-Six,

BERLIN, Nov. Professor Theodor
Mommsen. the historian. died at Chariot
tenburg at quarter before nine this
morning. He passed away without regalnl
Ing consciousness. The change from life
to death was observed only by his at
tending physician, who watched all night
long with the family.
The United States Ambassador, Mr.,
Charlemagne Tower, and other foreign
Ambassadors here. as we'll as numbsi
of Cabinet Minister'S. called at the Momm-
sen residence this morning to inquire how
the sick man was and were informed that
he was dead.
Emperor William and several of the
lesser German sovereiEns have sent their
condolences to tho Mommsen family.
father being pastor Of Gardin. In schleswig.
There he was born eishty-Eix years ago. IN
- e tona nRd
10 began tho study Of Roman inscriptions and
Of Roman institutions which made him the
greatest OF modern historians Of 1taly's devel-
oh
to Denmark Mommsen became one Of the
great names OF Germany in tho nineteenth CEN
was as supreme as the soldier was in military
For IOtIy years no holQ d pro1eSSOtSnlp AT
Berlin, specially conferred upon him that he
might undertake the editing for the Berlin
Academy OF the Corpus 1nscriptionum, monu.
mental work which ho executed with the aid
Of q body Of scholars trained by himself and
working under his supervision. In his last
years his position was unique. as he held q
out a rival. while at all literary or scientific
reunions his venerable figure was sure to be
seen.
His '.History Of Rome" on which his pop
ular fame win chiefly rest appeared in three
olurnes between the years 1864 and 1856, II
Was written in Switzerland. where like Other
Germans. he had found an asylum after the
roubles OF 1913. when he was dismissed from
is professorship for q protest which he. while
Importing tho monarchy. made against fht
overnment's severity towards Its opponents
At Geneva q publisher. whose daughter h
married.. mado tho suggestion that he shoult
undertake. the Roman history, He was al
ready recognized as the first authority on IN
ecriptions; the history gave him wide literar,
reputation. His Characterization OF such fig
| ures as Cicero, Pompey and Caesar was bolt
and striking. sweeping aside many accepted
The book even had its influence In aiding
tho movement for the unihcatlon OF Germany
under the hegeuony Of Prussia, though Momm
sen himself, In tina Prussian Chamber OF Depu
ties where he was member of the nationa
liberal party, was a strongly pronounced oppo
nent OF every form Of Caesarism. He refused
to bow The knee to Bismarck, and a speech
Of his against that statesmans policy brought
upon him prosecution. but he was triumph
| antly acquitted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-03
TO CURE DANpRuFF,
1t Is Necessary That the Dandrutf Germ
: = h1Noat pA q m Al = n tad

npestroy the cause you remove the
effect" Kill the germ that causes dan
druft; falling hair and badness, you will
have no more dandruff and your hair
must grow luxurlantly. Herpiclde not
only contains the dandruff germ destroyer.
but 1t is also n most delightful hair dress
Ing for regular toilet use, No other hair
pyeparationiis on this scientific basis OF
destroying tho dandrufr germ, and nons
other claims to he, for tho simple rea-
son that it only recently that O. destroyer
Of the germ has been discovered
Newbro's Herpieide, the only hair prep
aratlon that actually kills dandruft, Sold
hy leading druggists. Send 100. In stamps
for sample to The Herpicda Co., petroit.
Mich. owens 8 Minor Drpg Go, Special
agents. l,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-03
NEGROES ARRESTED.
Prisoners Sent to Work on
County Roads-Bank Cases.

Especial to The Ilmes-DlEpdtCn.)
GREENSBORO. N. c.. November a.
An important arrest was made BY the
police hero this morning Of three profes-
slonal negro thieves in negro suburb
OF the city known as Dublin. The mon
give their names as Jim Williams. OF
Trenton. N. j.; Carson Cogg1ns, OF Troy, N.
T.. and Earle Sharpe, OF Rock Hill. 8. G..
Saturday night a freight car was broken
open and several boxes OF shoes and dry
goods stolen.
The negroes were arrested, taken to the
lookup. and were tried before the Mayor
this afternoon, and In default OF ball
were sent to jail
The sheriff took twenty prisoners to tho
county road force this morning. that
being the -rumber sentenced to hard la
Dor frr; various offences by Judge Allen
last week.
The grand Jury Saturday reported that
they had thoroughly examined all the
county offices and found everything In
good condition. They strongly recon-
mended the building OF workholse by
the county for the confinement and en-
ploymont of boys and women who are
convicted Of violating tho law. many OF
whom are now sent to the county chain
gang 70 work and associated with har-
dened criminals.
Superior Court Tor tho trial OF civil
cases began this morning. to last for one
week. What are known as the Bank OF
Guilford cases were called this morn
ing. Judge Allen said that he understood
that the lawyers and litlganb were par
leying with view to a compromise, and
that 1t might save time to take recess
so that full conference might be had
between all parties. and court adjourned
at 8 o'clock. Tho Bank OF Guilford cases
are twenty-five suits brought by stock
holders OF the Bank OF Guilford AGAINST
the Board Of Directors Of the bank for
damages on account of nesll9enco on the
part OF the directors. The suits involve
about 10000, and by a previous order
of court were consolidated into one case
The receiver has already paid out to de.
positors and creditors OF the bank about
ninety-five por cent. of their claims. and
the stockholders claim that they are en-
titled to be PAID 3y the directors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-03
BREATHEs CHARITY.
Governor Aycock Issues Thanks
qiyinp-DaY Proclamation.

ESPECIAL to Tho -Dispatch.).
RALEIGH. NJ. c.. Nov. 2-Governor
Aycock to-day Issued his. proclamation,
stenksgiying Day. November 26th,.
The can part: '~The State Is at peace,
with mais4i.; lance tsho land. Tho
sngaglnge been much blessed. Even
WooIrt whose lives have come disap-
talent and sorrow can find cause
t'thankfulness In the patience which
has been wrought out by suffering. Ac-
acknowledgement Of mercies received pc
comes Christian people. and recogn1.
ZION that God rules the destinies OF
states as well as tndlyiduals. Is always
fitting. a..
~. Charles B. Aycock. Governor OF the
state OF North Carolina. therefore, issue
this. my proclamation, setting apart
Thursday. November the twenty-stxth
instant. as a day OF Thanksgiving and
prayer, on which day urge all people
to meet in their respective places OF
/, worship and thank God for the manifo!o
1nercies which he has shown US indi-
i vidually and as people. ana 20 ASK 10. 10,
HI. protection and guidance In the ~
ture earnestly recommend that on TINS
day all our people shall give as God has
| prosperea us unto those who are needy,
particularly to the widows and the or
i phans."
Tho Eico Milling Company, Of BurlinE-
! ton, was chartered. with 1910 capital,
| subscribed by 8. n. Hornady. j. NJ
Cable and ". P, Ireland.
The Burlington News Publishing Com
pany was also chartered, with $685. 0c
capital authorized. the purpose being t.
issue newspaper and DO Job work. The
!ncorporators are Ogden F. crowson. w
6, Thurston and ]. NJ. Browning,
It Is believed that Russell and Hoard
OF tho Kings Mountain police. have cap.
tured the burglar who robbed the bank
at Forest City. securing $4,000. Ave days
ago. Following up clue, they met HIN
In the road near WriEht's Ferry. 8. G
Russell ordered him to throw up his
hands, when the burglar reached fol-
his gun and began firing Both men re-
turning tho nre, the burglar fell, his
legs aud sides pierced with shot. On his
person were found several explosives. The
mans injuries are probably fatal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-03
Fast Southern Passenger Train
Runs Into Funeral Process
sion, Killing Four.
tcoFFIN BROKEN TO SPLINTER
Mules Drawing Vehicle Become
,Unmanageablc. and After
Pulling Wagon to Track
Refused to Bulge.
Especial 70 The rimes-Dlspatch.

Especial to The Times-D lspatch.
SALISBURY. N. e., Nov. 2.-The South
ems vestibuls, 70. 90. yesterday morning
ran into q funeral procession at Glass,
small station about seventeen miles
south OF this city, and killed four per-
sns. The desS are: John Key. Benja-
min Ttppet. Daniel Weaver and Miss Lou Lou
Townsend. ell OF whom were inmates OF
the Cabarrus County Home
rhe party was travelling In a wagon
With Weaver as driver and were convey
Ing the remains OF Mrs. Kate Lewis, an
other inmate OF the home. who had died
the day before, to a burying ground. q
abort distance away. Two mules were
liitched to- the wagon and when the Whis-
tie OF the fast train sounded the anil
mails became unfnanageable and ran upon
the crossing and refused to move be-
yond.
The engine plowed through the wagon.
killing all OF the occupants and tearing
20 pieces the coffin containing the corpse.
Engineer Tyler Hanes, who was running
tho train, saw the mules run upon the
! track. but his engine was so near and
running at such speed that he could not
stop.
When the train was finally brought to-
stop, the corpse OF Mrs. Lewis was found
on the pilot OF the engine and another e
dead body on the running board. while
the FRAGMENTS OF the others who were
Hlled, were to be seen scattered hither
and thither. all being frighttully null
lated.
It . said by some, who witnessed the
scene afterwards. that one BODY was
found lodged In the pieca OF tho coffln.
which had bsen demolished.
The wagon was torn into atoms. put
the mules were seen going across fieids
nj a remarkably rapid rate unhurt.
It Is said that Weaver; who was driv-
Ing the wagon. was deaf and that no
failed to see the approaching train mo
aide In the depot at the station, were
s,astly to look upon. Very little blood
vas seen. as all OF the bodies were noth-
Ing moro than skin and bone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-03
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Eliza Binford.

The death Of Mrs. Eliza Binford oc-
Cured Sunday morning at her home, NO.
eN North Twenty-thtrd Street.
Mrs. Binford was the widow OF ME.
s. P. Binford. She was nearly ninety
three years Of age, yet up to day or
two ago was In the best OF health. She
is survived by three daughters and SOW
eral relatives In this city.
Tho funeral took place at 4 o'clock yes
terday afternoon from the residence.
The services were conducted BY DR.. John
Harmon and the Rev. Mr.. BOSNIAN The
interment was made in lakewood.
Judge William T. Fitchett.
n sSRfffE s. T Vs. T HeS: Ssdss vii,
liam I, Fitchet. at one time Judge OF
this olruoit. died here last night at m
carly hour. He had been in feeble health
for several weeks, but was thought to be
improving. when he was taken suddenly
worse. and expired without word.
Judge F1tchett was for many years q
the Office Of commonwealth's attorney
for many years before the war between
the States, and was clerk of the court
for several terms. He followed Malone
in politios and was made circuit Judge,
which office he held for two years.
/ With his death passes away one OF the
old landmarks connecting an an. !, =
of strong charaoteristics and In debate
was excellent. The interment took place
to-day in Christ Church yard
The deceased was eiEhty-three years
old last September. He leaves three sons
b. n, Walter w. and Daniel F1tohett
and two daughters. Mrs: w. y. Noting.
ham, OF this place, and Mrs, !. Hopkins
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-03
BARTON HEIGHTS.

The list of scholars on the roll of honor
for the week Is as follows:
Junior A Grade-Afiss A. M, Kuyk.
Junior B Grade--stella James.
Sixth Grammar qrade-Graoe Chamber
lailre 14izzie letter. kathleen Gordon,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-03

He who laughs last laughs best, but
the man who uses Tee-Dee Wants Ads.
laughs all the time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-03

You will find Work. Bargains. Help,
Boarding. Rooms. and everything needed
in the Tee-Dee Want Columns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-03

An article for sale can be exhibited
to many thousand possible customers
through Tee-Dee Want Ad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-03
DEATHS.

at a7,s0 A. NJ, November %,
JAMES, 4. JONES. AGED seventy years
N, Kanik 1901 Hanover Street. November
"a, * 9;s0 p n, Friends invited 70 attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-03
Mrs. Susan E. Baxter.

(speciaI to The Tlmes-plspAtchJ
BARKSDALD VA, Nov. 2.-Alrs SUI
san .. Baxter died Saturday, October 81.
lG0S, at the home Of her nephew. IN South
Boston, va, and was buried at Oak I,evel
by the side of Rev, o. p. Wilson. ON sun
day. She was e!ghty-five years old.
ME- Ice Cnv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-03
Mrs, lane Cox,
mr.. u,l~ao.T1Isnntc fan

Especial to The Times Dispatch),
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, Nov, a.
Mrs. Tame Cox. Of King GeorSe died sud
denly of heart disease last night at the
home of relatives In Caroline county,
whore she was visiting; aged fifty years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-03
Lindsay Amos.

(sbeciaI to The T!mes-Dlspatoh)
ARV6NLA, VA. Nov. 2.--l4ndsey, the
youngest child ofMr. and Mrs. Lindsey
Amos. died last week OF membrnneous
cro,p. Tho interment was made IN the
homestead burylng Cemetery.
The Ladies' Aid Society has succeeded
In purchasing the property Of tho late
AIRS. Mamie Snoddy;, They Will have an
night to help raise money to meet the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-03

A small amount of money COOS q long
ways in Tee-Dee Want Columns. Results
are sure,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-03
Rev. I. H. Hundley,

(special to The T!mes-Dispatch.)
FRDDERICKsBuRG,V VA. November 2.
News has been received here OF the
death at his homo. in Essex county, OF
Rev, J, III. Hundley, o we'll known Epls-
copal clergyman, aged seventy-three
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-03

Toe-Dee Want Ads. make the pathway
to success an easy climb.