davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-14
GOULD THOUGHT
TO Be IN DEAL
Official Denials Issued Are
Not Regarded as ConClu-
iveinNeWport News
tspeclal to Tho Times Dispatch. )

(Special to Tho Times DispAtch.)
NEWPORT NEWS, Va. May l3..Ine
future Of the Old Dominion Land Com
pany's policy is still the talk Of the city.
That the control of the 100000 corpora
ton which owns $5,0OO,000 worth OF prop
erty has passed into the hands Of 9. ..
circuit, It's president, there seems 70 be
no doubt, and the Daily Press, which first
published the story, this morning relter-
ated its statements about the control OF
the stock, and asserted that there was
nothing in tho indefinite kilograms re-
ceiyed from Mr.. circuit and the carefully
wolded statements given out from local
headquarters to warrant 1t In retractlnS
the principal features Of It's story. 1t Is
still generally believed that George Gould
viii at some later day figure In the trans
action, If, indeed, he does not now. In
this connection 1t is reported that Mr..
Gould held the belief all along that the
valuable water front property here be
longed to the Chesapeake and ONO kali
way, and that when he learned to the con-
trary he at once set about securing pos
session of MS much Of the land as posi-
BILE. The dcnials that have come "ofti-
clally" deny only Goula relation with
the transaction, and they are so carefully
wol ded that they can be read In several
different ways. The public has accepted
the original story as a fact, and the Off
cial denials as matter OF policy.
Judge Blackstone has ruled in favor OF
DR.. w. f. Greasy in the quarantine Of
fec fight, DR.. Hobson endeavored TO re-
strain DR., Greasy, Governor Montague 8
last appolntee. from taking Office under
the new Constitution until January LIST.
Judge Blackstone held that the Constitu-
ton did not apply, and that Dr. Greasy
wns entitled to the office from May lst.
The strike of the union painters Is at
an end and within the week the carpen-
ters' strike will in all probability be set
tied. The painters will return to work
tomorrow, their demands for shorter
work day having been conceded by the
employers to-day. A settlement has been
renched by the three hundred striking
| carpenters and the contractors, 1t Is I'M
deIstood, but the official announcement
| has not yet been made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-14
SHOT BY a STUDENT
James Brown Wounded in the Shoulder
While Going Home.
Especial to rho Times, Dispatch )


WINCHESTER, VA May l3.-While
en- route to his home, near Stephens City.
this county. last night. James Brown, tho
fourteen-year-o son OF Robert NJ. Brown,
was fired upon with u pistol by an um-
known student OF the Shenandoah Normal
College. of Reliance, Warren county, Va,
and dangerously wounded In the shoulder
The Normal College base ball team and
crowd of students were returning to
Reliance from Winchester. whore they
hnl played against the Shenandoah Val
ley Academy team, of this city, The
students were noisy. and as Brown passed
the party ono OF the boys fired at him
The ball struck Brown in the shoulder
infiicting severe wound. and the stu,
drrts, finding that ho was badly hurt
drove away in hurry.
Winchester Memorial Hospital was to-
day presented with 500 by George Brent
Bowen. of Washington. y. c.. the pro
cceds OF a legacy by his uncle, tho late
Nathan Brent OF Winchester. The money
Goe"' 10 tho endowment fund of the hos
pital as a memorial to MIR powen's aunt
Tho late Mrs, Susan Drcnt,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-14

Gillian Smith. Messrs. Eugene Blanton,
of Richmond. and Mr.. Harris. OF Farm
vile; Miss Pearl IGdmunds. OF Petersburg
Mr.. Dorsey Davis. Misses Ruby Bland
Leigh, of West Point, and Laura Bald
win. OF Farmvllle; Mcssrs. A. NJ. orgain
Jr.. and James Boisseau, Of Emporia; the
dame OF honor, Mrs. w. j. Branch. Lit
tie Miss Cousins. the ring bearer, lastly
the bride. leaning on the arm OF Mr.. VIII
lard Boisseau, who gave her away. They
were met at the altar by the groom and
his best man, Mr.. Juan Baldwin. of
Petersburg. The church was beautifully
decorated with palms and cut flowers and
soft lights shed their glow on beautiful
scene An elegant luncheon was served
mt the residence Of the bride. After tho
marriage the happy couple left on the
north-bound through train on tho s, A..
L. for and evxtended trip North, and In
the future will reside In ITarmville.
The following are some Of those present
from distance: Mrs. Edgar Tracy Hines.
OF Lynchburg; II. y. Baldwin, OF Rich
mond; Mrs. M. B.. Cogbill, of Petersburg;
Mrs. Il. A. Baldwin. Miss Mary Baldwin
and Mr. r. C.. Gillian. of FarmYille.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-14
SCARCITY OF LABOR
Causes introduction of Machine Which
Sets Tomato Plants.

Especial to Tho Times Dspatch)
HAGUE, VA May l3.-Corn planting
is stu progressing -somewllat over half
done. Some corn IS coming UP, and much
ground yet not planted Some necklapds
plowed in early spring are now baked
too hard 10 open for planting, and cam
not be planted until rain softens It, Some
truckers have many tomato plants set
out. The scarcity of labor is introducing
machine which sets tomato plants bet,
ter than by hand, and in dry seasons one
man. without STOPPING setting as many
as several men can by hand The wheat
CROP Is looking fairly well. but Will not
Z be extraordinary, as was expected.
Tie numerous fish packers are about
winding up. having put up great many
fish in splendid condition. Their profits
however Will not be large, az they had
TO pay more for the fish and for the bar,
rels than formerly. The tomato can
ners are going ahead about doubling thu
number OF canneries about here irrespec
tive OF the fact that the promise Of profit
" quite snail Proyepder has been Her!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-14
CAPTAIN MISSING
Grew Get Nothing If Vessel is a Total
Wreck.


Especial to The Times Dspntch)
NORFOLK, VA, May 13.-Captain Jose
1goe, Of the Portuguese barkentine Vera
Cruz Ill. which Is ashore at Ocracoke in
let, was expected here this morning to
make report OF the trip of the vessel
from Cape Verde Islands TO the Portu-
guese Vice-consul. Barnett, but did not
come.
1t Is reported that tho captain has left
for parts unknown. He was last seen
Sunday night, when he was going toward
the mainland near Ocracoke. Tho report
Is that the vessel carried more passen-
gers than her register called for and this
may be the cause of the captains disap.
pearance. Vlce-Consul Barnett received
n message from the Portuguese consul ut
New York, which stated that If the YES
sci proves to be total loss, the crew
is not entitled to any pay. This Is pecu-
liar Portuguese law and practically leaves
the crew penniless in North Carolina. I'M
der the United States laws these men be-
come q charge upon the State upon
which they are landed and North Carolina
will have to take care Of them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-14
HIGH SCHOOL EXERCISES
Diplomas and Medals for Young Grad
yates in Buchanan
(special to the Times-Dispntt

BUCHANAN, VA, May 13.-The closing
exercises of the Buchanan High School
were held In the Town Hall last night.
The diplomas to the first two graduates OF
the school We're presented by Rev. u. y,
Hammond to Miss Lottie Morris and Mr.,
Lawrence Sexton, The high school medal
was awarded to Miss Norris and appro-
priately presented by Colonel Cary
breckenridge. Superintendent OF County
Schools,
The medal for grammer was award
ed to Miss Enle Smiley, who was absent
on account of illness
The medal in the primary department
was awarded to Harry Mccormick and
presented by Rev. u. u. Lamb.
The music by Misses Jenkins Hutchln-
son and stone was an interesting feature
Of the programme,
The teachers, Misses Holms, Cooke AND
Ellis, have greatly endeared thmseiVes
| 10 the people Of Buchanan ana the school
board invited them to teach here nex'
Machinery is being put in the tin-caH
| plant. !, ,o,,,,,o
daily and the dry people are hopetul o.
victory on the nth OF June.
Rev. X. ]. has received unanimous
call from the Jefferson-Street Baplis'
church, OF Roanoke City, and VIII move
| to that city about June lo'h.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-14
NORTHERN SETTLERS
Several Farms Near CIaremont Have
Been Sold to Them.
Especial to The Times Dispatch,

OeeH SOlQ W
Especial to The Times ispatch.)
CLAREMONT, VA. May 13-Northern-
crs are coming to Claremont this spring,
and many are buying farms. Messrs. Man
cha & Stone sold four farms on Tuesday.
one to William Shaw, of Youngstown. o.;
one to August Bender of Detroit. Mich.;
another to A. w. Ely. of Wayne county,
Mich; while the fourth sale has not been
made public yet. A. Mahlin, of Bellevue.
O.. has bought the tlfty-acre farm of FL.
Yagy of Spring Grove. and VIII take
immediate possession.
A gentleman from Michigan is In Clare
mont this week making arrangements to
start novelty works which will be n
big benefit to the place.
Lewis Ruflin, n crazy negro, ran nmuck
Tuesday night and smashed all the win
dow lights on teh lower floor ut ]. j.
Smallwood's oolored school. and then
tried to crcmate himself In his cell after
no was arrested. Ruf1n will be sent to
the asylum.
The young men of Spring Grove will
give All Invitation dance to their friends
on Wednesday night, May goth.
Mr.. Walter ]. Lowell and Miss Kathryn
Chesbro entertained their friends We'd
nesday night with novelty party,
THE continued drw weather Is working
the farmers quite n lot, as tho fields are
too dusty to work with any degree Of
tkcomfort
1.-THE Claremont heading factory people
are sending out several car loads of bar7
rel and cheese box headings this weekto
Michigan points.
"A. G, Winter has been elected president
of the new Claremont Bank; II, II. Ches-
bro, vce-presdent, and #. 8. Ayers,
cashier,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-14
Straighten New Found River.

(Specinl to The Times Ispatch.)
MONTPELIER VA, May l3.-Ihe farm
crs Of Hanover are having fine weather
now and have about caught up with theil
work, with which they were so behind on
account of SO much wet weather. The
farmers who own land on either side OF
New Found River have recently held
meeting and collected subscriptions TOT
the purpose Of Strengthening and deepen
ing the channel Of the river. BY this I'M
p,ovement the large flats through Whici
tho river flows may be made as good. as
nny farming land In the county. Tobacco
plants are scarce on account of the wet
spring and the tobacco ny. r. largo crop
cannot be raised hero this year on account
of the scarcity of labor. M 81,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-14
PRIZES FOR BEST
SONG AND HYMN
Main Building at Roanoke Col.
iege at Salem is Now
Beinq Torn Down.
fsnccial to The Times Dispatch.)

SALEM. VA, May ia committee has
decided the winners in the contest OF
songs and hymns for the Sem1-Centennial
commencement of Roanoke College. rms
committee was composed Of Mr.. william
McCauley, clerk of the United States Dis
trict Court at Lynchburg. Va. as chair.
man; DR.. Henry T. IIildreth, chairman Of
the faculty Of Roanoke College; Mr.. G..
d. DENT editor OF the Salem Times eg-
lister; Professor r, c. Stearnes, Mr. James
Williams editor of the Roanoke Times.
The hymn of Professor G. b.. Cannaday.
assistant professor Of Latin In RoanoRe
College. was awarded the first prize Tho
song Of Dr.. Il. " N. Painter, professor
OF modern languages In Roanoke college,
was also awarded the first prize.
The second prize for n hymn was won
by DR.. Painter, and tho second prize for
/, song was won by Professor Cannaday.
Both of these gentlemen are well known
writer's of recognized ability. professor
Cannaday has written considerable poetry
Or. Painter is quito a celebrated author,
his most widely known work being ms
'lntroduction to English Literature
which is used in moro than thousand
schools and colleges.
Tho work OF tearing down the main
building of Roanoke College began yes
to-day, and 1t will not be long until the
Inc Work Of erecting the beautiful new
building will be. In progress. All OF TINS
does not interfere with tho classes. how
ever, for other class-rooms have been
provided in other buildings of the college
ana the rectations continue as before.
The Salem Band has decided to give
| series of public concerts once or twice
| n week this summer for the enjoyment OF
| the people of Salem. Without doub
salem now has one OF the finest hands II
the State of Virginia, and surely tho mos
u, ettily uniformed one. Their leader u
| Mr. Edwin Fitch. who has been connected
with several Of the most celebrated bands
| in the United States among them lnnes
and 9ilmores Band. He WAS once choi
hoy in Westminster Abbey. In London
| England
Society in Salem is at present leadin'
cutie an active life. There are at leas
two hops a week in tho Crawford. beside
tic private dances Preparations are be
inv MADE for the germans at tho Semi
| Centennial Commencement OF Roanoke
College In all probability a large pavil
Ion .y!!! be built for this purpose, ms al
| other available floors are inadequate TO
lie dances. Misses Mary and Nor
shanks will entertain the Social Club a
their home on Broad Street Thursday eve
ning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-14
Trenton Young People.
1.noo,alto Tho IrrIrn.s-l,,snntch.

,1SpeCIaI 70 TIC TIfnts-DISpItCF.J
TRENTON, MILLS. VA, May 13.-The
little folks around Trenton III long re-
member the evening OF May 18th, Mrs,
Catherine Du Bose entertained about
thirty OF them at her hc-ae In honor OF
her guest. Miss Martha Gary, OF Column
bia. The time passed all too quickly,
games and refreshments and music. Miss
DANTE Hanes led the children In their
games. The evening closed with square
dance. Misses Mabel Bruner, Maude VII
kinson. Winnie Davis and Irene Adams
Mcssrs Charlie Du Bose. David Bruner
and Hunter and Willie Wilkinson. partl-
cipating.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-14
.UP-TO-DATE
GAS PLANT
Plant Of LynChburg Gas Com.
pany Sold TO Southern.
THE TERMINAL AT MONROE
The Plant and Shops at this Division
Point Near Lynchburg May Be
Moved to that CITY in the
Near Future.
Especial to The r1mes-plspatch.>

SSpeClal 10 Inc .l1IUeB.lJlSpALCn.l
IYNCHBURG. VA, May 13.-The prop
crty of the Lynchburg Gas Company,
which Is located between the Southern
Railroad tracks and the river, has been
sold to the Southern Railroad. and will be
joined to the Southern's freight yard. The
gas company Will expend one hundred
thousand dollars In tho erection OF new
Plant which Will be made up-to-date In
every particular. The capacity OF the
new plant will be fifty per cent. greater
than tho old. The usual process of man.
ufacturc will be abandoned, and the very
latest methods used. a system OF water
gas Will be- installed, 30 as to give tho
company perfect independence IN case 0!
strikes at tho coal mines. 1t is reported
that tho Southern Railroad Is considering
plans, for moving Mt least part OF Ito
plant ut the division terminal, Monroe,
six miles north OF here. and establishing
It In Lynchburg. Hence their purchase
OF the gas companys property.
Tho Board Of Trustees OF tho Odd-Fel-
lows Home, at n meeting held last night
In Danvile, the term OF three OF the
trustees. Colonel William Lamb, OF Nor
folk: Hill Montague. Of Richmond, and
NJ. II. Bolton, OF Lynchburg. having ex-
PRED Messrs. Lamb and Montague were
re. elected. and II. a. Robinson. OF Lynch
burg, was chosen to succeed Mr.. Bolton.
The new Executive Committee was
elected. consisting OF Colonel G. c..
Vaughan, Of Franklin; Hill Montague. OF
Richmond, and ii. A. Robinson, OF Lynch
burg. Tho trustees then appointed tho
following Lynchburg Advisory Board to
net in conjunction with the Executive
Committee In the management OF the at-
flirs OF the Orphans Home: John NJ.
Otcy. No. IT; G. II. Lumsden, No. II; j.
y. Pendleton, No. II.
The Executive Committee were author
izec to let to contract ut once the heat
ing lighting. furnishing and supplying
with water the home. all OF which 1t Is
hoped can be accomplished for less than
$500
Aaron Pierce appeared at one Of tho
banks here this morning. put down
penny and demanded a draft for ten doll
lars in return. He had been living In.
the hotel. from which the tenant was
ouated by court proceedings last night,
and 1t Is supposed that affected his mind
He was taken to police headquarters to
be detained for examination.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-14
TRANSFER IS NOW
BEING MADE
T. civilians Company Soon
to Be Property of the
Brltish-AmeriCdn.

AS anticipated last week in a telegram
from New York. the actual work Of trans
ferring the IT, @. Williams tobacco fac
tories of this city, to the British-Amerl-
can Tobacco Company has begun. All
y, eliminates have been finally closed. and
within the next day or two the big deal
will be complete.
purchase price has not been ascertalued.
There appears to be reason to believe.
however that the published statement
that So, 700, 900 will approximate the figures
is correct.
of the affairs of the IT. G, Williams Com
many, Mr. Hugo Van Reltzenstein Cum
life owen, secretary of the British-Amer-
lean Company. Is now IN the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-14
NuckolIs-LacY.

Especial to The Tmcs.Dispateh.)
MINERAL VA, May 13.--A very pret-
~ wedding took place to-day Mt o'clock
nj Sunset Hail. Coates, Virginia, the res
idence OF Mr. w. +. Lacy. when his
daughter, Miss Ola Lacy. became the
bride Of Mr.. Moss Il. Nuckols. The
bride, preceded by her maids, Misses
Mary Lacy. sister; Ola Nuckolls. sister OF
the groom. Laura Lpscomb. Sophie ber-
ryman and Lizzie Holins. The grooms-
men were: Messrs. Martin Nuckolls,
brother OF the groom: Johnson Lacy. the
brides brother; w. II. Johnson Aubrey
Ware and Claud Lipscomb. The Rev, w.
II. Wilkinson performed the ceremony.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-14
Important Evidence Discovered.
nv Associ,ted prtss.)

u q. NIIJ NhhUc3Htt IrSs.3
CLEVELAND. o.. May ia special 10
the Evening News from Lorain. O.,
says:
The most important move made by the
authorities in the Reichlin case since the
release OF Rcy Ferdinand Waller was.
made at noon to-day. when Noah Sprad-f
ling the bartender who sold the gallon
OF whiskey to Casimer Reichlin. directly
after the murder. was taken to police
headquarters by Detectives Gold and
Ninth spradlng Is said to have diyuiged
important evidence In the case, and VIII
be held for the grand jury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-14
Odd-Fellows Elect Officers.
Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)

DANvILLE. VA, May 13.--At the after
noon session of the Grand Lodge OF Odd
Fellows, In session here. the following
officers were elected for the ensuing year:
Grand Master, Frank Cassel Of Radford |;
Deputy Grand Master c. W. Morris, or
Richmond: Grand Warden, Norman Ash
by, Of Culpeper. Rev. u. u. Northern.
of Phoebus, was elected grand represen-
tative to the Sovereign Grand Lodge. The
next session Of the Grand Lodge Of Viz
ginia will be held in Lynchburg the sec
ond Tuesday In May. 1904.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-14
JAMESTOWN LANDING
Two Hundred and Ninety sixth Ann-
versary is Celebrated,

Especial to The Times-DlspatchJ
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, May 13.-The
two hundred and ninety-sixth anniversary
Of the landing at jamestown Island was
formally celebrated to-day, the Society
for the Preservation OF Virginia Antiqui.
ties joining with the New York pilgrims
in celebrating the historic event.
The striking painters Will return to
work tomorrow, after being out two
weeks. They received assurances that
their demands would be fully compiled
With. The carpenters say they are firm
in their determination to hold out. There
are signs of concessions on the part OF
the contractors and carpenters. and 1t IS
believed that a settlement will be reached
in few days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-14

scarce here this spring. notwithstanding
the mild winter. and much hay has been
brought from town.
It is announced that Miss Mary VIII
loughby Brown. the daughter OF Mr..
George Brown, of Wilton is to wed Mr..
John Rodgers Williams. OF Princeton, N.
H. on the goth OF June next.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-14
IN DANVlLLE
Southern Preparing to Enlarge II
Railroad Facilities.

Especial to Tho TimesDispatch.)
DANVILLE, VA, May 13.-Goneral
Manager Thomas I. Eckert of the South
eri Railway; General Superintendent Col
iir., Division superintendent Coapman
and the assistant division superintendent
were in the city to-day looking over the
ground. preparatory to making consider,
able Improvement in the way Of railroad
facilities here. 1t Is understood that the
improvements contemplated Will consist OF
the addition OF about four now
tracks at the passenger station.
It IL also given out that new
freight division of the Southern VIII ), De
created in the near future, with Danville
MS tho center. Tho division Will run IRON ron
T,r,rille to Spencer and from Danville
Il, Monroe, N. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-14
Roanoke Marriages.

Especial to The Tlmes-Dispntch.l
ROANOKE. VA, May 13.-Mr. Charles
e. Trout, bookkeeper of tho Virginia
Bridge Company. and Miss Rosa -
Greenway, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. w.
S. Greenway, were married last night.
Rev. p. S. Miller officiating. Also Mr..
Richard D. Ferries and Miss Henrietta
Riley. Rev. w. o. Tolbert offciatlng;
and Mr.. Arthur Clarke and Miss Ida
Adams, Rev.iW.iL. Richardson ofiicia ting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-14
For New Church Organ.
fSpecial to The Times Dlspa Itch

Especial to The T1mes- DIspHtcH'J
AMELIA, VA, May 13.-There Will be
an entertainment In the courthouse on
Friday night. given by the members OF
the Methodist Church and some OF the
pupils Of the Otterburn Female Institute
for the purpose Of furnishing a new Or
gan for the church.
Notice has been given out that the
commencement exercises of the Otterburn
Female Institute will be on the 2sth OF
Nav instead Of the LIST Of June.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-14
CONFEDERATE CAMP
Formed in Rappahannock. and Officers
Elected,

Formed in Rappahannock. ana O11'cerS
Elected,
Especial to The Times Dispatch)
WASHINGTON, VA. May 13.-A Con-
federate camp was organized here to-day,
under the name Of the "Rappahannock
Camp" with seventy-seven members, and
the following officers: Colonel t. 3. Mas.
sie, commander; J. NJ. Wood. first lieu
tenant; j. B. Martin, second lieutenant;
w. S. Mason, third lieutenant: c. Fl.
Dedr, fourth lieutenant; ]. B. Miller, adj
jutant; H. NJ Corbn, quartermastei;
George H. Hartly, comnlssary; DR.. VIII
liam H Arliss, surgeon; DR.. Williams,
assistant surgeon; Rev. G. l.. Yates.
chaplain; C. L. Fogg. treasurer; Peyton
Anderson, sergeant major; It. D. Eastman
officer of the day; A. r. Bolts. sergeant;
J. r. HUFF, vidette; Thomas Vigis. first
guard; r. w. Jenkins. second color-guard.
Mr.. G. II. Dear, a prominent Confeder.
ntc veteran. and zone of Mosby's men,"
deserves much credit for his efforts lii
getting up the camp.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-14
Soon TO be Married.

Especial to Tho Times Ispatch)
CITY POINT, VA, May 13.--1nvitations
have been issued by Mrs. Emma j. Sta
pies to the marriage of her daughter. Miss
Lula Belle Staples. to Captain Clarence
A, Belch Wednesday morning, May 10Th.
at o'clock, in st. Johns Episcopal
Church, City Point. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-14

on Tuesday. The origin of the fire lis
unknown. Loss OF building Is partially
covered by Insurance.
The Paeonan Educational Association
was organized on Tuesday. with Edgar
McCray, president; Walter Bradent secre-
tary, and D. G. vandevanter, treasurer.
preparatory school will be started at
Paeonian Springs under the manage
ment Of Mr.. j. II. Simpson, former
teacher here. about September 1, 1908.