davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-11-18
Custom Mills Will Be
Built In The Cove
Next Year.

Is. MOslIer, of Cincinnati, one OF
the directors In the baby Mckee
company aud among its heaviest
stockholdors, arrived here day OF
two since to visit tn" mine and take a
general survey Of The camp. Mr..
Moellor says that no particular
Significance IL To L." attached to his
visit. It's his ni.t trip here, and
he came for n resting spell and, In.
cidentally, to -ee how things are going.
The first snow he struck M he came
west WAS at Tennessee Pass, Colorado.
For tho rest Of the way til he struck
the Blue Mountain region there WAS
heavy rains.
l.. q. Lilley, superintendent Of
the Baby Mckee, came down yester-
day tn meot the visiting stakeholder,
and they will go out to the property
some time today or tomorrow. Mr..
Lilley says that there 10 not the
remoteut doubt but that the custom
mills which he and Superintendent
Townsend. Of the California, are behind
will be built next spring To a
Miner representative Mr.. Lilley made
these stRtemonts:
"We are going To start In with one
mill near the baby Mckee, but We
will put In just IN many M the demand
warrants. We are fully convinced
that this is not only u money making
enterprise for ourselves, hut We believe
IL will do more toward the edvelop.
ment of the Cable Cove district than
almost anything else that could be
mentioned. l am In u position to
state that we will start work on the
mill near tho baby Mckee In the
spring, aud IL the situation demands
IL, We ara prepared to follow this
with others wherever conditions
warrant, We have carefully figured
on tho matter aud We think We know
just about what we are doing"
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-11-18
Six Bits In a Chickens Craw.

Uncle Bill Stinson, an evening or
two since, killed II young chicken
that he had raised at his home across
the river, and, like the good man he
Is, dressed II himself-for the misses,
like most ladies, breads that part Of
the work. In the craw he found u
gold nugget weighing about six bits.
II was worn as smooth rs glass,
doubtless having assisted the bird in
its digestive process for weeks. Mr.
Stinson's home is on the old Ellis
placer ground, now plated rs an
addition tn Sumpter, and there Is
nothing strange about this find.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-11-18
STOCkhOlDtR N FOREST
COMPANY VISITS CAMP,

John Reton, NJ Stevens Point,
Wisconsin, one of the heavy stock
holders in the Forest Mining com.
pnny, operating the Storm King aud
the Mckincley and Roosevelt groups,
came in on hurried visit this morn.
ing. MIR. Rcton is making tour of
the west and stopped here for a.shor,
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-11-18
MANAGER MOHR THINKS
BUFFALO VEIN IS NEAR

Tony Mohr, manager of the Bufa.
10, was out at the property yesteray.
Work Is progressing steadily, MIR.
Mohr says, aud he thinks the cross.
cut from the Wind Creek side will
reach the vein In II short time. II IL
In now II distance of 1913 feet, with
indications that the vein Is bein.
neared,
The property il equipped for win.
ter work and development will be
pushed steadily ahead.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-11-18
JOHN DAY VALLEY
MASS OF COAL BEDS

For two or three years past The
Miner has at different times made
mention Of the John Day coal deposits.
About two years ago the Cleaver
Brothers brought out a wagon load. /.
taken from near the surface, for a
test to be made by o. X. Il N.
officials. The people of that section
are now seemingly becoming in
terested In the matter themselves, and
are sending the news to the outside
world. Under date of November 8,
correspondent at Canyon City
writes the Spokesman. Review AZ
follows:
II has just leaked out that a
discovery of large coal deposits. OK.
tending for many miles throughout
the John Day district, has been
made. As yet only u few know the
existence of the coal In this country,
and they are rushing to secure the
land. Large tracts of land are being
leased and many locations are being
made.
Reports are that the entire valley
Of John Day Is one mass of coal
beds. II Is known that experts have
been In the country for some time
and IL IL said that coal beds exist for
miles up and down the John Day
river. along Spanish gulch, In many
places up Bear Rulch and many
other places.
That coal exists In large deposits
In thought to be the motive for the
forming Of a local company, consist
ing Of Frank Foster, p. A. Snyder
and the Dexter Brothers. The CON-
pany has obtained u ninety nine year
lease on about six quarter sections
Of land in the immediate vicinity of
John Day. The main body Of this
land Is owned by B. G. Trowbridge
aud John Silvers, but few small
tracts belong to other residents. II
In the intention of the company to
sink on the ground at the earliest
posi- bic date. Machinery has already
been purchased, and work will being
IN quickly as the machinery can be
brought into the country.
For many miles up aud down the
John Day river promising groupings
have been found, but II IL said
critical tests by eastern assayers
demonstrate the superiority Of the
deposits found near John Day city.
II Is all Of the species Ignite and
the quality Is pronounced COM
mercial.
The beds lie In sandstone and are
capped with slate. They are exposed
In number of different places.
some Of the groupings being on the
high hills. Some of the deposits
have been torn from the bottom Of
Al. IL. 4. IL.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-11-18

conference with T. j. Csotello, man.
sger Of these properties.
He left this afternoon and will
visit Portland, Seattle and other coast
points. He has a brother living In
Seattle with whom he will spend
some time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-25
CRITICISM OF
THE REPORT
Likely to Cause a Flghtln the
Convention-HoW it's
III Viewed Here. ..5

Considerable opposition has boon do.
veluped here In Episcopal circles to the
report Just completed and promulgated
by tho special commission appointed by
the last general convention to suEgcst
\ a provincial grouping Of tho several do
coses and missionary jurisdictions OF the
church, d matter OF great Importance
to tho entire denomination.
The commission was appointed Under
article VII. OF the Episcopal constitution,
and was directed to report to the next
convention. Tho members wero the
bishops, OF Albany, Fon du Lac. Vermont
and Los Angeles. The Rev. Drs. r. P.
Davenport John Williams. w. M !. Grosve.
nor, 3. W. X. Taylor and =. q Rcese and
Messrs. G. g. Saunders, John n. sinners,
M. r. Gilbert, r. H. Battle and G. c..
Burgwln. It has Just finished and pub
llshed It's report. which bears the name
Of all tho members OF the commission
except the bishop OF Texas and Dr.
Reese. It Is supposed that these two OBJ
ject to thu report or propose to bring IN
q minority report
q The report will probably cause big
fight In the convention. 1t Is much crit
first case It Ia declared that the COM
mission has assumed to propose an
amendment to the constitution, an act
clearly beyond the intention for which
they were appointed. They we're to do
certain work. "as provided for In article
VII. Of the constitution" Instead Of
doing this they have proposed canon
which necesstates a change IN the con.
stltutlon, The general convention adopted
this article OF the constitution after full
debate ana thorough consideration. and
tho commission, It Is charged, proposes
an alteration without condescending to
assign reason. Again, this entire pro-
posed new canon seems to be cumber.
some, roundabout and inefficient way OF
accomplishing what the general c9nyen'
ton has time and again refused to 40;
that is, to establish an appellate court.
The general conventional Is held. Is the
proper body for deciding so important
a question. and not a mosslon on pro-
vinces.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-25
SWAN TAVERN TO
BE DEMOLISHED N |. IS. ! Ed
Ancient and Once.Famous
Hostelry to Go Down Be-
fore Modern Stores.

Mr.. John Tyler. who owns the once IA
nous Swan Tavern, on Broad Street. be-
tween Eighth and Ninth, expects soon to
dcmolish the old structure, now century
old and erect stores on tho site. It Is
not Mr.. Tyler's plan now to erect per-
mancnt buildings there. but to put two
or more comfortab BILE but comparatively
inexpensive stores there. The site for
stores Is sunexcellcd. the demand for busl-
ness places on the north side OF Broad
Street having greatly increased In the
past few years. He thinks that stores
would bring him better yield for the
property than the old Swan as an office
building, as used at present. Two nicely
painted modern stores would also look
much better than the ancient hosiery
does.
The Swan covers nearly seventy feet:
on Broad and the lot runs back l35 feet.
giving space for a structure OF mnm-
moth proportions. It is possible that the
walls Of the proposed buildings on the
site will be made of the thickness that
will support four or five floors when the
occasion shall arise for such structures.
there. Captain NJ. ]. Dlmmock, architect
Is looking into these matters for Mr..
Tyler.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-25

board, presided With his usual good tas,s
anu sraccfulness. DR.. WtherBpobn MAIDS
q most ntung address on the duties Of
the four departments Of d good SC, ool..
Trustees, parents feachers and soholt
ars--glving all those classics much SPICY
and wholesome advice. Dr. W theerhpoon
Is always peculiarly happy IN his ra;;
to his best self. 4,
a most f1attering proportion Of the OLD
pupils returned to the school and almost
roll. making the number much larger
than It had ever BEEN. ono striking req iu,.
turc Is the large number OF older girls
who nro entering with n Wow 10 early
graduation, for which Westminster -
now fully equipped. .,5
,rhe teachers present were Mics Camp.
bell, principal; Mrs 1vm. Held Willin!ns,
Misses Laura Cnrringtont Patterson, ~ ", +
son. NVoold ridge Tutwiler. Clarke. Gull
lnume.y Sallte Dean. Luxford and Beiln
johnson, Ill OF whom are eager 70 ne
1t their work viii, pupils who arc equal-
" anxious 10 share the pleasure.
Many OF the visitors Inspected ,he neT-
" furnished rooms now occti,nlod ~ ne
boarding pupila. The bontdlng uepart.
men; IL already nronounred sNcrcss
and will be n l1atrful feature IN me
growth Of Tho school since Richmond
ms m few boarding schools. The fac-
itlty and friends 1flthc school are cert !. :.
IvSto rc congratulated on the success OF
onhon1 t.ea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-25
Tal,:m0unt Hews.

oooooOooooooooooooooooooo5
Mr.. W. r. johnson has m owed his fem
lily to Highland aprnss, Where they VIII
ieslue III the 1ulure.
Mrs. j. r. Reynolds, Of Now York
city, who Is speuQlng some time with her
parents, Mr.. anu AiSs. William b. Wood.
on Tween y-second street. ID very much
indlsposeu.
Wednesday stating that her aunt. Mrs,
John r. rogers. Is CRITICALLY III ct her
home and not expected to 1--we,
Mis-. Bette Pltt pan, OF Newport News,
Mamie Allen, on Tween ty-second Street,
The infant child Of Mr. George Terry,
who has been critically Ill. is better.
Little Clyde Thomas is improving.
Master James Dnton. son Of Captain
Elliton, Is quite s1ok at his home, on
Twenty second Street.
Mrs. John Brooks. OF Roanoke. 10 visit
Ing Mrs. Thomas Morris. at No. 1ssa
Mrs. Margaret Duke, Of Oliver, Va. Is
home. Mrs. Duke IL a sister Of MIR.
Andrew Thacker.Eot Paramount Avenue.
lar session this week with a large NUM-
Der Of scholars. The number Of new
scholars this year is considerably over
the number enrolled last year.
Mr.. Burley Harris. who has been suffer
ing with malaria for sorne time, Is I'M
M. Gordon Woody writes home from
Jackso nvtlle Fla, ! where he is now 10 (.
the finest and the place thoroughly do
hghtfu. He Is also we'll pleased with
Ills new position.
N. G., ) is visiting her, daughter, Mrs.
Willie Fletcher, at No. 11oa Twenty-f1tst
Mrs. woodland who form erly lived at
No. 2l2 Fairmount, Avenue. 10 now To-
Gated on Twenty-flfth Street, 8ssl,5
"a hive OF the ladies OF the Macoa bees,
was orga nized last night at the home ct
Mrs. T. N Durvln. at No. ao1o dartmouth
Miss Clara smith entertained a number
OF friends in the homo Of her nster,
Mry. Nicholas RoneY fnw eveninGH ago
MusIc, both inrtrum entail and vocal and
parlor games were 3indulged in anu added
much to tho ple.sures ut the ovontng,
Refreshments were served md all rrea-
emit will remember the ncca sion az a plens-
rnt reminder OF their hne hostess. Among
those present were Mr. nd Mrs. CLAUDIO
Howard, Mfr. and Mrs, Ro',.s. MT. md
Mrs Ronev Mrs. Gillian. M'-."s Jamie
Gillian and Clarr Smith and MHarrs.
Che.nt.y Morton, Pickles. OF Portsmouth,;
Marley cohh md Mr.: Phaup.
Mrs. Monde Harris r. quite sick at her
home ON CwentY-hrrt Street.
rAttlo Nera Greens4r~et. tho nopuiar
little Nawr-1eader carrier, Is quite sick
With alarta-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-25
SQUIRE LONNIE
SEES BALL GAME
Rushed Things Through the
Police Court Story Of
the Docket.

Squire Lonnie chased himself and the
sinners along in the Police Court yester-
day and 1t took just twenty minutes
to close the docket. 3
There's q ball game on to-day" said
the Squire, f''and We gotter git through.
Then the wheels ground fast, and Mike
Romeos, who, like the story Of old, knelt
before the same Juliet. were each fined
$ for creating a disturbance out In front
Of tho balcony.
Tim Jackson. dusky swain. don't seem
to like his spouse. He has Just COM
pleted term OF sixty days for beating
her, and now he has similar term for
threatening to do the same thing.
Harry Bernstein, ten-year-old boy,
struck the child Of a neighbor. About
forty witnesses, more or loss, got. IN the
game but as the lad said he didn't go
to do 1t, and wouldn't do 1t no more, the
case was dismissed.
4 Tom Paine, coloret. got drunk. and in
his condition declared no would do vari-
Gus things against Policeman ] ohnson.
Afterward he didn't know nothing about
It, but he had to pay the gum of $500
to settle the matter.
After one or two common DRINKS had
been disposed OF, tho court adjourned
and Squire Lonnie got copy Of Spauld-
ings Guide and read up the rules on
baseball for this season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-25
SMITH And WISE
FOR DEFENDANTS.
Are Now Preparing Answer
in Busby Sult-Mr. Busby
Talks.

The suit OF j, Fl, Busby VS.. Sol, y.
Bloomberg, Luther Dawson and Harry
Marks. Instituted several days ago In tho
Law and Equity Court, is still topic
OF much interest, and when the answer OF
the defendants is filed 1t will be given
new life.
The latter have employed Mr.. H. M,
Smith and Captain George D, Wise. and
these we'll known lawyers are now en-
gagged in preparing their answer 1t viii
likely be filed shortly. and will no doubt
be widely read. When seen yesterday.
Mr.. Busby was rather ayerse to discuss
ing the case, but finally made prlee
statement concerning 1t.
''At the time Mr., Marks wrote the lot
ter to my creditors said Mr., Huspy.
II owed him the sum OF VII, and
June Sd i gave him sixty-day note for
that amount. That was the sum total
Of my indebtedness to Mr.. Marks The
lettar which Mr., Marks wrote to my
creditors was dated June 18th, fifteen
days after had given him my note,
had never had any intimaton from
Marks that he was uneasy about the
payment Of the note,
s,iYYhat is more. Mr.. Thalhlmer, OF Bal
timore, to whom owed some 81 600, came
here, and Mr.. Marks bought the account
held by Thalhimer against me. II he had
been very uneasy about his own claim OF
tal1. does 1t seem probable that no would
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-25
BISHOP GIBSON AWAY

off on an Extended Trip Through the
State.
Bishop Gibson has left the city for an
extended trip through the State. His
appointments have been made as follows
September 25-Farmlngton Mission, AL
bemarle county.
September pa. NJ. st, Paul's, Able
marie county; P, M, st. John the Bap-
tist Albemarle county. III
September GA. M, Greenwood, Abe
marie county; F. NJ Holy Cross, Albe-
September 2s-Crozet, Albemarle county.
September ga. NJ, whitehall, Abe
marie county; P. NJ, Browns Cove AL
Demarle county.
September 3o-Inspectng Mission Home
at foot OF the Lost Mountain; p. NJ, SER
vice at schoolhouse, Lost Mountain.
October IA, NJ. Simmons Cap Albe-
marie county, P. NJ, Bacon Hollow, Al
October ia, NJ, Pollok. Fairfax; P.
NJ. Olvot. Fairfax.
October 12-Poh!ck Chapel. Fairfax
October 10, ID and 15-starord county.
October l6-Grace Church, Caroline
October list, Peters, Port Royal. Car
Iolue county.
Oct October lS-Loretto. Essex county,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-25
THE CONNECTS DAUGHTER
INSPIRES a ROBBERY
I(special ia the ITImes-Dispatch,)

sPAR'FANS3utM, =. Gu, sept, I,-
Ing played at THO theatre. Just over tho
p0stHfli'e last night tho po,toilloe was
entered and robbed q sls,SA In cash
The night clerk. T., s. Ezell was ont
only about twenty minutes, having gone
up to the, play, and on his return dts
covered the robbery and promptly ro.
This morning D. G.. Hart was arrested
and gave bond for his appearance be-
fore United States Commissioner, VIM.
Postoffice Inspector r, J, q, Pulspher
was wired for and came promptly to the
trial. but after taking the testimony Of
Assstpnt Postmaster W. r. Young. had
tie oase continued til the 18th OF this
month.
against Hart who is already under bond
to Appear before the United States Court
FOR trial In October for ,robbing the
malls some months ago at this place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-25
fulton : Notos'.

Much interest Is being manifested In
Fulton8in the4icase Of Mr. Frank Mano-
Icy; of Baltimore, who will be tried to-
day for the murder OF his wife several
months ago. The facts in the case have
been published in these columns several
times.
It is believed by those who have known
him for years that no was Ia boring unucr
some mental disease ut the time OF the
tragedy. Since being con fined, his mlnd
has been affected, and those who have
visited him believe he Is bordering upon
insanity a gentleman. who roomed with
him here for five years, stated yesterday
that at times, after Manoley would retire,
< he would begin to talk, fight and walk
around in his sleep, On several occa..
sions he would be compelled to hold
him to prevent him from inturlng him
9e Miss Mary =, Blankenship. Of Fulton,
and MIR, William r, burnett OF this city,
were married N IN Washington Tuesday,
The marriage was not an elopment, for
their parents were informed Of their IN
tentions. Miss Blankenshlp Is the daugh.
tor Of Mr., Henry Blankenship. OF No, rs
Nicholson Street. MI Burnett Is an en-
ploye Of the r., =, & P, r. r.
Nj, and Mrs. Burnett returned to tho
olty yesterday, and Will reside IN the West
Mrs. Joseph =, sorg and children re-
turned to the city yesterday. after, spend
Ing the summer at Deer Lick Springs,
Mrs. Lula Huffman, OF Lanexa, Is yls-
itIng Mrs, L. Fl. Kemp, OF Fulton Hl!l'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-25
MEETING OF
THE SYNOD.
Arrangements Rapidly Being
Completed Presbyte. !.
rleS 10 Meet.

Arranso monts are rapidly bcinE COM
pleted for the ono hundred and sixteenth
session Of tho Presbyterian Synod Of
Virginia which will begin at :So r M.
october i2lst5 In the Sinking Spring Church
at Abingdon, Va. Tho Abingdon Presby-
terians arc preparing to entcrtnin tho,
delegates right royalty. They announce
that all guests Will be met at trains arriv-
Ing during tho hours OF A. M. and 0
p. M. Those reaohinB tho town during
tho night will report In the lecture room
Of tho church tho ncxt morning and the
Committee on Entertainment will direct
them TO their homes. Trains from the east
arrive at Abingdon at 1907 A. NJ, 2!8o
P. M, ana 10 P. NJ: those from tho west
at $40 Al NJ, 1so p. NJ. ana 7:22 P. NJ,
and those from the south at Il $50 4. NJ.
and $3.50 P. M
All OF the Presbyteries will meet before
the Synod assemblies and prepare reports
and transact the usual business The
meeting Of East TIatovcr Will be hold
next0a Tuesday tEBlRckstone All the
Richmond ministers will attend, Meet
ings OF otter-.P resbyteries have been an
nounced as follows:
Abingdon-Riverview Church, September
30th. Z pm.
notwithstanding Creek Church. w
\ Kanawha-Buftalo Church. September
E Lex1ngton-Buena Vista, Va. october
Maryland Hancock, Nd. october 9Th.
Z 40 p. NJ.
Nortolk-Gloucester Va. October 9th.
8 p. M.
west Hanover-Arnherst Church. Fri
day. october 10th. 80 r. M. N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-25
Properly Transfers.

Richmond: II. P. Beck to Leet 8.
Moore, recorded in Henripo County Court
'u Ama !, la. 4. Lee to Mollle M. simmons
II l.2 feet on south side Of Floyd Ave-
nue., 4a IL feet west OF Plum, $1,000.
John Sloan and wife to Alice W.: VAS
sar, 90 feet on south side of Duval Street,
Ssa feet east OF Fourth. s2,s6O.
Virginia State Insurance Company 70
Miss Ellen Il. Smith. Is feet on west side
Of randolph Street. No, 606, $3.50.
Kate Fl. Morris, 80 feet on north Side Of
Floyd Street. northwest corner of Rob-
'A same ITO to- M. e, cheatham, go feet on
north side Of e, Floyd Street, 80 feet west Of
q. Larus and , wife to 1 onIe J, Oakley San,'S
northeast corner of Pine Street, $50
John r. McClung's heirs to John G.,
Taum. lot 10 In square 10, Mount Com
70 Y, Meredith alId wife. b. A, CatlIn
and wife and Thomas p, Newell and
wife to John ID. Gardner, lots to I, In
elusive. and part Of let 49, section D..
Young Sons of Ham's trustees to John
rennoX, lot 50 by. 22O feet on the River
Road adjoining lands Of Jack Talley
& ais, $780,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-25
SORE: HANDS.
Itching, Burning Palms,
Painful! Finger Ends,
With ! Brittle I'''I'i. shapeIless,
Discolored Nails,
As We'll as Roughness and
Redness.
One Night Treatment with CUT ut
cura, the Great Ga Skin Cure.

Soak the hands on retiring II, a strong,
hot, creamy !ather Of Cuticura Soap.
Dry and anoint freely with Cuticura
Ointment, the great skin cure and purest
Of emolllents. Wear, during the night,
old, loose kid gloves, or bandage lightly
Ia old, soft cotton or linen. For red,
rough and chapped hands, dry, assured,
itching, feyerish palms, with brittle,
shapcless nails and painful finger ends,
this treatment is simply wonderful, fre-
quently curing in single application.
Complete local and Institutional
treatment for every hnmour OF the
skin, scalp and blood, With loss Of hair,
NAV now be Ind for one dollar. Battle
with tot water aud Cutlcura Soap, to
cleanse the surface OF crusts and scales.
and soften the thickened cuticle. Dry,
without hard rubbing, and apply Cutt-
cura Ointment freely, to allay itching,
Irritation and Inflammation, and soothe
and heal, and lastly, take the Cuticura
Resolvent, to cool and cleanse the blood.
This treatment affords instant relief,
permits rest and sleep in tho severest
forms Of Eczema and other Itching,
burning and scaly fumours, and points
to q speedy, permanent and economical
cure Of torturing, disfguring humours,
from pimples to Scrofula from infancy
to O re, when all other remedies and the
best physicians fail.
fo1m 3'e q chosoiss cossd F "a per ONT
a.1 sep & sd0H q "
fS'i:' s P1st
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-25
Young Man Ordained

The Rev Frank Hardy was ordained
Wednesday at the Sharon Baptist Church.
the Rev. r., w. Mitchell, Of this city.
acted as president Of the Ordination coun-
those who assisted In the service were
the Rev, J.. A. Sullivan, Of West Point,
and the Rev, II. a. Wills of King VIII
lam, ID
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-25
Licensed 10 Marry.

The following licenses were issued to
5virginians In Washington Wednesday,
Frank M. Garrett. Of Newport News,
W., and Mary N. Willeroy OF King VIII
liam county. Va: Samuel y. Hum phrics
and Nora Burton, both OF Stafford coun-
", Va; Everett 3. Slaughter, OF Ash
land, Va. and Lillian J.sAllen. OF Rich
mond, Va.
License was Issued in Baltimore to
Mics Annie p. Mcdonnell. Of Allegheny.
Pa, and Edwin NJ. Croker, ct Fairfa.,