davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-03-26
~ u WrisIS
J. ~ 10 tlnUr w.
tt.y- ipI PFC ts
la 3 igs


q. = LN .d p!us., Woodward, q r
F,b 20 is.,.
sufficient contest s'tasylg ha,frs b ~
30 d iu ihis a'ao, by Arsl,n G.Hcr. cun-
t,rsbi a.siu.t Homestead cu'ry ~ s,-i
wai' Juur o. ur, tor Iosr And anc 80
t"rid- -agi 1urr.ar, NJ Section
H. q .. n, FHns- g. p. hv uarii O.. Giles
COW. ,,u's.t'o in shiyh 80 10 sl,'goJ tha,
-Hit uEgiJ D G.nssw Gt, nsypF -s'utlthrf
ro..-s-re o. % ,.'t trace sor ,ppTN. nor
cultivated %. same o. required py Irw 'hk'
un tn, day oi September ~. thr s1ld
I ava % @ use ~ o.la''cd leave Of uDs'Gen
from said ilI.t lorS periUd ot ogc yonr q r
- dates 'Ess sali leave ~ l'."ron 'y.s
fI,uyuIs. tly u1tM.'5 .n ih.s iovli.- lls, o.,
never ,s tsHn-I~i rrr,i,a,o tnvroor Nor m
amy way .Hpnlvsd ne land nor ouiNgu'ut
ilr sti4p l..-r 10 a. Jnt.of said urrIra'lo.
irT sgtd l"rv 0g ~ sru-e; that thc sR.t de
'srIi t-s ru, hDou c1rgt End that SAID alleged
sutru.r 'r0m o.. suid Land was Not dur
~ MS ru, % NW0Gt IN any capacity, ln las
Arms Navy ur MIR a. ,ugrs ~ the Uni 81
sia'tt ln jIa u' wtr, and tbis thr said cy..-
ttsisut O. rssly. 90 prove 10 such tirac nud
r,,ss ~ trar be usuud - 'hr Register ana
Receiver ~ u. & ttrd states Iaad nTfoy
ir aynE 90 r!d crp" said
Isgi,"s a., A.. r.py uuilne 80 Hprrar ro-r md
snd uHsr e.. detect ,uc1ing said Hlrsstr- si
90 o.c,",k a m ON MAY Sih., los before tnv
HrEaisr aui Receiver ~ Z. . LRul once
~ Wo,iNuri %.
The .Wr n,ntrs' ant having irt proper "a!
tH1lt facet Ftb. ~. t0og set rfth iarts wuirE
show thhr a,'"r due di'isrno' personal service
oithA rUlr- ohu not b. niaap 4 rs hsrcby or
o. fl. Al.
hy dug UGt rro.tr rubliaatol.
rs MiE!iEF, Receiver
FuFty yru.-i IPs 10
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-03-26

TIE aLosc -urn will be psid for iu-
formation lea ling TO the arrcs: anc
conviction Of any one guilty OF billing
stealing or jspr-ja'ius on any Cst;l,
Belonging to me
FtFE TA1STUu,
G mo. EnrisvoNi Kan
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-03-26

Common School Diploma Rxami-
nation
Tie common school diploma ex1mins,isn Is
so for April. 9th ami ieth. Teachers hqsirs
pup who wish lfske ihe eSsnllafion VI
We. . co'nmunehS ~ With the county sursr-
csr,hs Kseny.
7W " sui
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-03-26
I.e.s on.s ~ oer,,.. 3. y.

rr.-1 Lr.,s
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-03-26
10000 Reward

Grand Valley, o. 4.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-03-26
L0ut oG @ =, wOOaxnrd o. :,

II .-sf iP s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
ROYAL ARCANUM
rhe Several Councils Actve-old
Shockoe Arrangn for Rally.


the ROYAL Arcanum Order, which Is
yery strong in Richmond, gives evidence
of continued and increasing activity. Inc
meetings OF the several councils are wei!
attended; great interest is shown, ana
new members are beng added to the rolls
every meeting night.
e ..Old Shockoe,'' as No. S2o is atfectonate-
" termed and not as implying anything
Anticipated about her methods, for
she is strictly up-to-date, IT Is report
ed, is contemplating an early reunion rally
meeting, Of all the members, which occ;i-
sion Will be made OF peculiar M
terest by recital of pc sonar
"reminiscences by many of the members,
and will serve as a stimulus for even IN
creased activity on the part of Their ever
live council The present regent, Mr.. a.
y. Jackson, is charter member OF this
council, and has been a jealous promoter
of her welfare throughout the years of
her bright history.
Virginia, no. &c, is one OF the pioneers,
ana has many staunch and loyal members
VINO are pushing the good work,
Mccarthy Is forging ahead in fine sSy-e.
Her record this yea, has been most eS-
ce!.sat, ard her gallant SONS seem de-
tern,.ned that the prestige OF the grand
OLD council, whose name is linked with
the founder OF the oFGer In S!fg!'!a' sAai!
be preserved undimmed.
Old Union. No. 81, Is "ery much alive,
and increasing interest and numerical
gain marks her pace.
Henrico IS in line with steady advancing
steps. Eliza is never asleep. having ex-
cellent material, Belvidere Is UP and do
Ing. and Manchester Councils banner
raises a cheering and helpful salute 10
her sisters from over the river. 1t is
expected that all these councils viii vie
with each other In renewed efforts
during the winter months to ma re
a grand record for their section of
the Old Dominion. The years record in
the State has been one Of phenomenal
success, and the order at large has never
been in such prosperous condition. The
Arcanum is permanent institution for
good in our land.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25

Same grave with that of his grandson,
Captain Thomas Opie, of Bristol the son
of Helen Lindsey only child of the
Bishop. This David Lindsey proudly
claimed descent from Robert the H.. Of
Scotland, through Princess Kathrine, the
daughter of the King who married David
Lindsey, Earl of Crawford.
HER NOBLE WORK.
When quite young Juliet Ope became
the wife of Captain Gordon, Of the United
States navy, and upon his death she at
forwards married Judge A. f. Hopkins,
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court Of
Alabama, and one Of the most distin-
gushed jursts OF his day.
Upon the declaration Of war between
the States Mrs. Hopkins jealousy es-
poused the cause of the Confederacy.
at once disposing Of her several valu.
able estates In New York. Virginia and
Alabama she gave the proceeds, amount-
ing to some two hundred thousand dol
lars. to the Confederate government TO
be used in the establishment Of hospitals,
and as soon as the hospita, corps was
organized at Richmond she was appointed
Chief matron. having under her care this
special supervision Of the Alabama divi-
sion, with full power to control all mat
ters pertaining to this work. She was
also closely associated with the hospital
work Of General Lees army, and there
are still retained among the sacred fami-
~ relies, letters from General Lee to Mrs,
Hopkins, some of them written In cipher,
notifying her OF the movements OF his
army and advising where her services
might be utilized.
Her first object of ministration was to
relieve suffering and save life; her next
to fit men for the service. Upon her
deVolvcd also the duty of receiving ac'
counting for and distributing tho con-
tents OF the hundreds Of boxes which
were sent her daily from her own and
other States, containing dcllcacies and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
THE MISSIONARY
SOCIETY TO MEET
An interesting Gathering at
Seventh.Streot Christian
Church Here.

The Virginia Christian Missionary So
ciety vii hold its twenty eighth annual
convention in Seventh-street Christian
Church, Richmond, Va, November SO,
1903
The first session will be held at p
M, Tuesday. This will be the programme
of the Ministerial Associa ton, and will
be addressed by i. L. Billiard, of Lynch
burg, and Peter Ainsllc, of Baltimore.
Among those from a distance will be
+. NJ. Rains, Of Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr..
Rains Is secretary of the Foreign Chris
tan Missionary Society," and is always
heard with delight B. l.. Smith, of Gin
c!nnat, Ohio, who is secretary of the
American Christian Missionary Society,
will also be present to speak upon tho
theme nearest his heart. X. P. Shepherd.
OF East Orange, n. j., u man who has a
national reputation in his own church,
will present the claims of church extern
SION Peter Ainsle and b. A. Abbott, Of
baltimore, both Vrgnians. will be pres
enl al SO and delight all who hear them.
The ministers OF Virginia will all be
present, each to do his very best towards
making the convention a great success
Among the excellent addresses is one by
l.. a. Outlet, of Louisa, Va, on the TWEEN
ty-eight years of the history of the Vir-
CANA Christian MlssIuIa.y Soulely. Mr..
Cutler was the soc.ety's first president.
llc is strong speaker, and his address
Will no doubt be q gem.
All the railroads are granting the usual
reduced rates. a large attendance will
be had, and an enthusiastic and helpful
convention is anticipated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
ALABAMA
HEROINE
Native State to Honor Mem
Dry Of Mrs. Hopkins.
a FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE
She Gave Her All 10 the Confederacy
and Spent Hers.lf In Telling tor
and Nursing Sick and Wound
ed-Roma tic Incidents.
a FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE

Tho woman hero is not always accorded
vices as that which is generally con-
ferred upon man for similar achleve-
ments; hence all the more worthy OF note
and communication Is the bill introduced
curing the present session of the Alabama
Legislature to place the portrait OF Mrs
Hopkins In tho Alabama Portrait CAL
lery. The measure, which was drawn up
by Ex-Governor Oates and introduced by
Senator Screws, both of whom are Con-
fcderate veterans, deserves, and doubtless
Will receive, tho unanimous vote of tho
representatives Of both branches Of that
honorable assembly, as well as the hearty
endorsement Of the people at large
To those familiar with the history of
the sixties it Is not necessary to explain
who Mrs. Hopkins is, and why her like
ness deserves a place In the state For
trait Gallery among those of other dis
tinguished Alabamans, and If the unin-
formed will but ask Of the veteran of the
Civil War, they will then learn OF the
noble work of this truly great woman and
why she has been so fttngly called the
Florence Nightingale of the South.
Juliet Ople Gordon Hopkins belonged to
one Of the most distinguished families Of
Virginia; her father Hiram Lindsey
Cpie, OF Jefferson county. Va, being a
direct descendant of the Right Rev. Da-
vid Lindsey, D. D.. Bishop Of Ross. and
American representative of the Church
of England in the early part Of the sew
enteenth century. An old tombstone In
northumberland county still marks the
spot where his body lies inferred In the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
Prom artu Transfers.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS X. Coull!ng TO Rob-
crt l., Bailey, 20 feet on. south side Ivy
Street. % feet from Meadow, $1,000.
j. Williams, g lO-l2 feet on cast side
Third St.. ia IL feet north Of Leigh $40
Lucy Jane Eellens trustees to W, S.
Rose, 20 feet on south side Bates Street,
ll7 feet cast of Third, $50
John A. Lamb, special commissioner, TO
V. Dale Luckc, 81 feet on north side
Leigh Street, Nos. 1926, 32S and $50 W.,
$G,4pO
cdeth half interest in property described
In dee. next above, 81,
MILAN S. Rose to Isaac Creed, 20 feet
on south de Bates Street, l41 feet east
Villa Gay Smith to NJ. a, Thomas.
Is feet on east side Howard Street, 81
Ieet n9rtt OF Rove, $40,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
A VISIT TO
THE VATICAN
Miss Higgins Gives Descrip-
ton of Audience With
Pope Plus X.

Mr. John NJ, Higgins and his daughter,
,ta.,, ,.r, me- NOW travelling In
4h'ss ,.,.,.,s ,,,,np III, IN
Europe hao .i'e oi9 ~.
IN Rome Of having an aua'ehee WIKI '"e
newly elected Pope Plus y. In letter
800, ,t,ss Mario rjvInr description Of
800 .,,a,,,, -, ia t,.rnal city.
the scenes anu so'o s,I,,t y ~, foiinws.
she teits Oh u'e ".'N' ,,,,,a r.Siln n the
we l'au 20 W. NJ, ma ms tho
maghii.eeh' A"uIe, ~, ,,mai. no went 10
& rope eh'erea' "" a.. 20 sov. and
caeh one anu nav 49, ,,s his sscrotnry told
Wnen ne eni'ie :" vs. nc NOS, sraclous
mn, WHO we We i'e s,,ncJ,I messing for
anu hlnulS, s"Ne - l,'1 a., NC soclety Of st.
on ou' -, 80, ala pichuui,l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
. nd used every available means to ex,iu-
SPECIAL AGENTS.

and used every available means to extin-
Euish the flames. Finding that his efforts
were In vain. and hearing that the mis-
II ess Of the home had been carried from
II sick bed to one Of the negro cabins on
tho premises, he Immediately repaired
thither to offer his regrets. The object
Of greatest interest and socitudc in this
cottage at that time was wee bit OF
humanity, which had but two days be-
fore opened Its wondering eyes upon this
,alo OF sorrows, FOR such, Indeed, was the
beautiful Shenandoah after the memorn-
bic Sheridan ride.
Some sixteen years later the General
while travelling from New York to Fort
Hamilton, became suddenly captvated
with the charms of n pretty winsomc
school girl, who occupied the same coach
with him. Having obtained an introduce
ton, he was greatly surprised to discover
that she was the same little Miss whom
his soldiers had burned out Of house and
home down In the beautiful "a onandoah
Valley. namely. Juliet opie, \ &c AID
adopted daughter of Mrs Juliet ,pie Hop
kins. But the General Notwithstanding
his sixty years. laid siege to the hea t
OF the fair girl with such ardent zeal and
determination that she was iain to sur
render.
BY strange fatality Mrs, Hopkins last
hours were passed away at the home or
General and Mrs. Ayres. at the Flillran
IIouse, In Washington, D. c., while Gen
.ral Ayres spent the closing days Of MS
life in the cottage n Fort Hamilton, VIII CHI
had been Mrs, Hopkins only home after
the war. Owing to q combination of un-
rortunte circumstances at the time OF
Mrs Hopkins death Mrs. Ayres was I'M
able to have her mothers remains taken
to the family burial ground In Virginia or
10 her adopted home In Alabama, hence
she was inferred at Arlington, under the
auspices Of the military authority, OF
licers OF both the army and navy actins
as honorary escort, in addition u the
Senators and Representatives from A'a-
bama and other States,
There sleep side by side tho distinguish
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
DIR. JOhNSON'S WORK
What the E!cqu mt Pastor Of Laurel
STR ct Did in Norfolk.

StrCct Ola IN NOrfOlh,
Rev. ". "A. Cooper. the pastor Of ST..
James Methodist Church, has returned
from Norfolk, where ho has been assist
ing Rev. c. J.. Bane, the pastor Of Cum
DuriAlId SIeet Methodist Church, In pro-
tracted services. In giving an account
of his visit to Norfolk and the church
!. ,,.-s. ,.4e sc. .lss are held, In the
'St. James Advocate" he pays the fol-
lowing glowing tribute to the labors Of
Key. DR. Henry T.. Johnson. the pastor
.. laurel street Methodist Church. In this
city:
Cumberland Street Church is now a
down town church., and well located to
do great work for God and Methodism.
The church owns not only it's own build
ing, which stands as Il monument 10 the
fidelity and interchangeable energy of Dr..
johnson. now pastor of Laurel Street
Church, Richmond, but also owns three
large houses and tho parsonage. 4
there Is plant better adapted to the
work OF the church In Virginia Con-
ference, ! do not know it,"
During pastorate of four years at this
church, DR.. johnson is said to have ac,
complished work for this congrcga,
ton which has been equaled by few
ministers. Faithfully filling his place
ms II minister of this flock, he was also
the architect and superin tendent OF the
building of this church and saved t.
this congregation the handsome sum o.
nearly $4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
Bril-, hts Disease
AND
Diabetes,

RloatIns, Gravel, Dull Back Ache,
Kidney Diseases, Urinary Affections
cured by taking Stuart's Gin and Buehu.
The worst forms of Kidney. and Bladuer
Trouble, after every inteiltgeht .e,ialsns
Stuarts Gin and Buchu; It IS plane. a.
l!ghtfully pleasant tasting medicine. that
acts directing on the kidneys ana Dlaa
quickly draining out pvcry inquiry, neal,
Ing an9 tstrenS,heIing tsn 'IdeSsi h sI ana
Sucnu invariably cures - niSc Az!
and DIABETES even when The patient hay
given ur hope. or where they hau pee!,
tapped to drain off tho accumulate"
DISEASED KIDNEY SYMPTOMS,
Agon7ing pains in the back. swoil ,ra, t nas
neuralgia Of the bladder, burning sensa,
ton or difficulty In passing Water i, n a,a'
Charge Of feS usn Ss eatarh the bi
odor OF the urine seanty and hlEh,c,S o.
ored rheuma tism, with aches ana pans
IN bones and hack Death may freaueht'
y + !S'0w any ,nsse So Of sneso symptoms
take stuarl's Gin and Buchn, ana i Eou
Will be restored to health, and y3Ii N.Y. ,
neys and bladder perfectly cured. stun nv
Gin and Huchu sweetens = ne els u ,rnc.
tons from the kidneys and urcthra makes
ney remedy made, Thoroug hly tested for
past 20 years N hospitals and priya'e gaaaMS .
FTh b RG5TTfFii!s also Gs oy exRrsss sng
ine Stuart Drug CO., Atlanta, Ga; SPECIAL
| medical advice given IT, YOU gescTWire yo ~
tr9ube r! Sold II H E mast ta Bro n
Street Call or write stuart's Gin ana
Buchu sent by eXDreSk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25

Temperance Union. Miss Lora X. Bur-
CESS president. The public arc cord ally
Invited to be present. The following pro-
gramme will be rendered:
Devotional exercises, rev. w. 3. Beau
champ; Hymn, ITO the Work.: Prayer
and Scripture Reading, Rev. Beauchamp;
Hymn Take My Life and Let 1t Be
Temperance Jack, Mr.. Gordon Wooten
Solo. selected; Reading, Mrs. Jennie Yea
mans: Collection; Hymn, Faith Is the
Victory: Grandsre saxtons Vote, Mrs.
Jennie Yeurnans; Annual Summary OF the
Corresponding Secretarys Report; Hymn,
"All Hail the Power of Jesus Name ;
Bcnediction; Miss Julia IIennng, organist.
The ushcrs will be the honorary mem
bcrs Of the union,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
c,otbinp for the sick and wounded

clothing for the sick and wounded.
Most of Mrs. Hopkins time was ne
cessarly devoted to executive duues'
besides keeping up with voluniinous cor
respondence, but she found time eacn
day to visit In person the wards and
hospltals. owing to the limited facilities
for caring for the wounded, the capto!
and captive wero often placed IN the
same hospital, where each and all re-
cctyed equal care and ntten ton.
II was while caring for wounded
Federal soldier on tho field OF battle
that Mrs. Hopkins received her flrst
wound. and later during the conflict, near
Richmond, she was again wounded Whlic
supporting Confederate solder Whose
limb was being amputated, On TINS occh-
SIGN the wound proved so serious as 10
nocessitnta her being carried from the
battlefield upon an ambulance. ohe
never entirely recovered from It's ell
,,ects but was lame for the rest of her
life. 49,, ,,o,,
Az n public recognition of the high
esteem in which her services were helu,
the vignetto OF this heroic woman was
placed upon the face of the twenty-tir'
cent note of the Confederate currency OF
the State of Alabama.
The surrender ut Appomattox LETT Mrs
HOPKINS as 1t did many another brave
selr-sacHricing Southern woman. destl-
tutc. year after the war closed Judge
Hopkins died and her circumstances then
became most distressing, The iacts re-
Iatlng to her true condition becoming
known, n purse was at once started
throughout the Southern states ior he'
benefit Upon hearing OF thelr ,hteh-
lion. Mrs. Hopkins at once declared mat
NOT one cent would she accept from the
IMPOVERISHED Confederate soldiers
II was several years after "the furling
NJ tho banner" before Mrs. Hopkins
AMIN returned to her Southern nome,
int no president of this great repuDllc
ever received so enthusiastic an ovation
ns mat which greeted this woman veteran
anon her first VISIT South after the Gown
fan Of the Confederacy
In 1873, while on y visit 10 MIS- l'aine,
We'll. of Mobile, Mrs, Hopkins was waite,
upon by a delegation or honorary NV
active members OF the Mobile Hlfles, me
cnrnnnny stacked arms IN front Of the
house and while the band played LIKE
they marched into the spacious dfaWlns-
room. where the family was assembled
ana here, forming solid square VIII
iucli,ed heads and caps In hanu, $1,000
:, salute. while their captain presehteo
10 Mrs Hopkins a handsome silver SER
vice.
Near the close of the war General No-
mayn Ayres, one of tho most distinguished
officers of the Federal service, While IN
tho Shenandoah Valley, was exceedingly
annoyed TO leaIh that party of his sol
diers had ruthlessly set fire TO me req
idence of AR. Hiram Opie, one of the
nose prominent citizens of the commune
Is. He fastened in person to the scene
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
RED LETTER DAY
Special Services Arranged by Woman's
Christian Temp ranc U ion.

To-day Sunday Is known throughout
the State of Virginia as rcd letter day
among the Womans Christian Temper
ance Union, and special services are being
held by all Christian people under the
auspices of the ", C. Il, u. The pro-
gramme is arranged by the State officers,
and carried into effect by the various
unions,
The collection taken is used for the ad-
nancement Of the work throughout Tie
Stale,
This programme will he carried out this
afternoon at o'clock at Broad Street
Methodist Church, under the auspices 81
Golden Rule Young Woman's Christian
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
RAILWAY Y. M. c. A.

Rapid Growth ard Dev lopment OF this
r. ti.uti7r.
The Railway Z. NJ. C. A. continues to
GROW in numbers and Influence. The de-
yelopment of this work has been steady
and marked Bit by bit has the institu-
ton grown, until to-day the roster con-
tons over six hundred names, which IN
ciudes officials dispatchers, chief CLERKS,
other clerks. conductors, cngnemen, bag
gas,4.nen. prakemen, shopmen, stenog-
raphers, typewriters and men from all
the varied branches of railway service.
The home OF the institution comprises
the fourth floor of the new, magnificent
Main Street Station, and is nicely and
deliberately equipped. There is a large
assembly hall. in which religious ana
so.ial meetings are held and entertain
mcnts given, commodious and comfort
able reading and game rooms. parlors,
bath, etc The work Is divided into
four general Observation-Disclosures So
cial, physical and educational-and these
general departments are judiciously sub
divided Great interest Is manifested
1 by the officers and member of the
! association. and harmony and gen
| uInc fraternity abound in striking
manner.
This evening the men : meeting WIN W.
! addressed by Professor G. w. Kent. OF
\ the University Of Virginia, and will be-
gin Mt 3 O'Clock The celebrated Daley
Quartctte, of Buffalo n. " will sing
several selections. At o'clock the doors
will be open to both ladies' and gentlemen.
ana the quartette will give a sacred
concert,
On Tuesday night the DALEY Quartette
( will give concert in the assembly hall,
J ,,yii l,n n anSnipng Of the
Ladies' Auxiliary, and for the benefit
{ Of tic very helpful adjunct of the IN
! stituuon. Tho admission will be 10
cents
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
Charters Granted.

chartered the surry, Sussex and South
ampton American lsJme and Missionary
Ranking Association Uncolporatcd), nf
Courtland Va. o. G., Jenkins president.
Caplta, stock from 5000 to $4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
Dull at Oustcm- l4ous /,

only routine business engaged the az 7,
tcntioN of the officers in the Federal
building yesterday.
Nothing out OF tho usual order was
stirring, and the officers and clerks were
not overrun, even with routine matters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
Conuicts Indicted.

In the City Circuit Court yesterday n
special grand jury found true bills
against Norman Williams, Cary Craig,
resisting the lawful authority OF the
pcnitcntiary guards and attempting TO
escape from that institution"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25

ed Federal General and the Confederate
woman hero, and now that the war drum
furled every generous hearted Amerl-
can will unite in honoring the memory
Of this distinguished Albanian, the Flor
ence Nightingale of the South, who bort
the heart of true and tender woman
In the breast of a noble patriot.
9. Y. JEWETT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
Mr.. Bierer Here.

Mr., RI. MCGUIRE Bigger. who has been
Ill al his home in Norfolk, Is much inn
proved in health. and Is In the city on a
visit TO his brothers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
Agricu ,ural Board.

rhe state Board of Agriculture will
meet in regular quarterly session in
This city on Wednesday next
So fui as Is known, only regular rou-
tine business viii be transacted,