davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-28
BOLD. !. !. THEFT
OF trunk
AT Emp !. D
ITALIANS CLAIM ANOTHER MANS
TRUNK AND HAS IT HAULED
AWAY FROM THE DEPOT.
LATER HE WRITES FROM FAYETTE
COUNTY, ASKING THAT STOLEN
STOLEN PROPERTY BE FOR
wARDED TO HIM.
Missing Trunk Belonged to Joe McNa-
mar ana was Quite valuabIe.-Fi
nalIy Located m Storage House
and Recovered.

An Italian, whose name is unknown,
ateupted,a a daring but unsuccessful theft
here a. week ago. The feat was some
what out.of the ordinary and might have
been successful, Il suspicion had not been
aroused.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe AfcNamar week
ago last Monday started to go to Penn
sylvania. They got Sam Wilson, eolored,
the transfer and baggage man, to haul
the trunk to the depot. He did this on
the Sunday night previous, leaving IT
ON the depot platform, so that it would
30 on the @hyer" next morning, as they
did. But when they went to the sta
tion Monday morning and inquired for
the trunk it could not be found. 1t was
thought THAT it had been sent out, and
INQUIRY was made by the railroad com
many of the various places trunks had
been shipped to, but without result other
than failure to locate the missing prop
erty.
Upon investigation, it was ascertained
that nm employe of the Clarksburg
Transfer company, who was at the de-
pot during the night with his wagon,
was instructed by foreigner to haul
the trunk to the An Nations saloon ON
North Fourth street, and being under
the impression that the trunk belonged
to the Dago, he took it to That place
but the people there refused to receive
it and he took it to the storage house
OF the transfer company, where it re-
manned until Thursday afternoon
In the meantime, however, the Dago
went up the West Virginia & Pittsburg
railroad and on to Fayette county, from
which place he wrote here for the trunk
to be forwarded to him.
sam Wilson learned about the incl
dent between the foreigner and the
transfer man and his suspicious were
aroused. He went to the storage house
and looked at the trunk. He was salts
fled it was McNamar's trunk and he
notified the latter. Mr.. NIcNamar went
TO the storage house Thursday afternoon
and identified the property as his II
was valued at from 5000 to $3.50, as it
contained Mrs. McNamor's iowelry and
other valuable articles.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-28
BASE BALL
AT NIGHT
NOVEL BALL GAME TO BE PLAYED
NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT BY
ELECTRIC ARC LIGHTS.
Sioux Indians of Spokane, Washington,
Will Play Two Games With clarks
burg Baseball Team at East End
Ball Park.

ClarEs5burgers will see a baseball game
played at night by electric arc lights
next week.
The Sioux Indians, baseball organiza-
tion of Spokane, Washington, will visit
Clarksiburg next Wednesday on its an
nual tour through the United States,
and will play two baseball games with
the Clarksburg team ON the East End
diamond. One game will be played We'd
nesday morning at 10 o'clock and the
other in the evening, commencing Mt
o'clock. The Indians carry II special cleo
trio are lighting apparatus for baseball
playing by dark.
The Spokane team is one of the strong
est teams Tint tours the country. Last
season Hhey played total of I67 games,
and lost only IL. 1t is an organization
Of professional western Indian bah play
ers. The Clarksburg team will have TO
get hump ON themselves to make a
good showing with this team.
Arrangements for the games are being
mnde by Manager Joe Shift, and they
will be unpounccd rs soon as they ore
completed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-28

on TFE UNION BAPTIST ASSOCIA-
TON WILL BE HELD NEXT YEAR
m FITTING MANNER.
ConENITTEE ApPOINTED 10 AR
RANCE FOR THE EvENr-BIG
AMOUNT rs 10 BE RAISED
FOR STATE MISSIONS.
Meeting 4 Ebenezer Church was largely
IL Attended and one of the Best Ever
Held by the Asosciation.-of
feers Reelected

The Union Baptist association adjourn
ed Thursday at Ebenezer church in Bar
bour county. The attendance was inn
nlense and the association was one OF
the best ever held Rev. p. II. Murray,
Of Bridgeport; and Rev. R B. McDanel
of this city, were reelected moderator
and clerk respectively.
Next year viii be the centennial OF
the association and measures were taken
to celebrate the event in an auspicious and
fitting rnannr. A committee, known as
the centennial committee, wus appointed
TO arrange FOR the celebration. This com
nfttee is composed of L. B. Moore, of
PhiIippi; w. ]. Eddy, of FairmoHtS w.
NJ. Davis, of NIcGee; J. T. Whitescarer,
OF Pruntytown, and George w. Rey-
noIds, oS Pruntytown-
1t is proposed to raise 1000 for state
missions as one feature of the celebra-
ton and the committee will arrange for
this.
Those who attended the association
from this city were Revs. L. L. Peters
and r.. b. AIcDanel, J. w. Cofrman, L. w.
Garrett and daughter, Artha; Miss Mary
ogden. b. E. Shepler, G. C. Laughlin and
stuart +. Reed. Those who passed
through here to the association were
J. NJ. Roddy. editor of the Baptist Ban
ner at Huntington; NJ. A. Summers, the
new state missionary, and Miss Agnes
Ostergren. of minnesota, Swedish mis-
sionary.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-28
cotton's Fleet Sails.

New York. August 2s.-Admiral Cot
toms fleet is ON its way to Beirut, and
as ..Pursuader" is will be influential
in bringing Turkey to terms. There is
nothing. however, in this new phase Of
the Syrian question to affect market
values unfavor4pble. The talent is still
undecided, but it is admitted that long
stocks are not coming out. The stock Is
absurdly cheap. Bull talk is current on
Tennessee Coal and Iron and an upward
movement of a half dozen points or more
is likely.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-28

held up ait the point Of . revolver within
the past several weeks.
The coroner could ascertain nothing
definite about the mans death. Every
thing points to murder, and bhe whole
afTalir seems to be shrouded IN deep mys-
terry.
The body was removed to the Clifford
Osborne Undertaking eomPaHy's pariors
after the coroner had finished his M
vestigation, and prepared for burial
When the body was dressed for burial,
i've outlet holes were found. There were
two holes in the head, probably made by
the same bullet The other holes were
abotu the breast.
aJhc coroner is stTA trying to probe
the mystery hnd he viii not hold any
inquest until he finds out more shout
tbe man. The murdered man evidently
worked for some Of the coal mines 81
this district and It is thought he can be
identified.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-28

FREIGHT
WRECK
occurs EARLY FRIDAY MORNING
AT PENNSBoRo AND TRAINS
ARE DELAYED THREE HOURS.
Car Loaded Heavily With Stone Broke
Down and Caused the Wreck.-Four
Cars Derailed.-NO One Hurt

4 nasty freight wreck occurred at
Pcnnsboro between and o'clock Fri
dav morning \ car heavily loaded with
STONE broke down and four cars were de
,,iled. The track was badly bloekaded
and there was a delay of three hours in
the running of trains. The NSreekers'
crew was dispatched from Grafton, and
also one from Parkersburg. They sue
ceeded in clearing and repairing the track
by the noon hour, and the morning ac-
eomn,odntion cast, due -here at lo:l3'
passcd through ut / O'Clock in the af-
terronn. The property damage was con
siderable. but there was no injury to
the trninmcn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-28

EPISODE
OCCURS ON BALTIMORE & OHIO PAS.
sENGER TRAIN BETWEEN HER
BERT McGREGoR AND WIFE
OVER BABE.
Husband Takes the Child from the
Mother and Jumps OF the Train
With It.-scene was PitifuL
United States.

An episode which had it's tragic fen-
lures, and allowed father TO assert hi
love for his infant child, was enactc,'
ON b. & o. passgenr train No. 50 has:
night west of this city.
F. Herbert NIcGregor, prominent
young attorney of Parkersburg. who re-
Gently instituted suit for divorce, was
the object of all eyes in the women
coach when he entered and saw his child
i'm tile arms of its mother. He APPROACH
ed his wife, showing evidence of his cS-
citemeut by his flushed face and labor
ed breathing, procured the child, took il
in his arms and walked to the car door.
When the train started out from West
Union he stepped on into the darkness,
leaving his wife alone in the car.
Mrs. AIcGregor said nothing after the
episode till She reached home, having nc
opportunity to get Off before.
She refused to grant an interview
declining in emphatic terms, saying she
nothing whateycr to say for publication.
Mr.. McGregor did not get off the csl
before the train started, and there was
no opportunity for his wife to follow IN
aiess sha jumped from the fast-movins
train.
The incident excited the comment o.
every one who witnessed it, and many
expressed themselves upon the action OF
the father. whose love for his child was
asserted by his every movement. 1t i
said that when he entered the ear agd
espfed his wife fundling tine child that
she found on the seat, where it had been
left while Mr.. NIcGregor went into the
other car for moment, his lnbored
breathing could be heard the full lcngt4i
OF the car. His. face WAS flushed and
he was evidently experiencing great eN-
citement, though he did not once give
way to anger.
Mrs. NTcGregor WAS in Parkersburg
wednesday night, having arrived from
Aiorgantown, and left at O'Clock Thurs
day morning for this city, remnrking 70
friends that she did not expect TO re-
turn
Upon her arrival at Parl,er~burg last
night Mrs. AIcGregor went to the Chan
ceIlor, where she remained during the
night.
Mr.. McGregor left home severh days
ago, it is said, with the intention OF get
ting his Is-months-old child. which was
then ut Mt Lake Park, lent there BY
Mrs. AIc.Gregor He was ON the train last
night taking the babe to the home OF
some of his relatives, near Cairo, where
he intended leaving it.
1t is not known how Mrs. McGrogoT
knew of his being on the train. but i
Is supposed she had received word of
her husband starting w7th the child III
his charge, and boarded the train here
in the hope Of seeing the babe again
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-28
FINANCE
MEASURE
WILL BE INTRODUCED IN CON-
GRESS OF A NATURE NOT TO s
COURT ANTAGONIST.
cotton's Fleet Sails for Turkey to Be
Ready for Fight in the Syrian Trou-
bIes.-Rockefeller at the Throttle.

Private wire to Edw. Il. c. slease & Co.
New York. August 2s.-A mild finance
bill of an mcontroversal character is eN-
pectcd at the meeting of congress. Sec
retary Shaw does not believe money
matters will require special assistance
this fall The Erie reoprt analysed shows
81 per cent earned on common after
preferred requirements. There is little
demand for currency to move crops un-
til late, but it should develop next week:
Banks gained from sub treasury since
Friday $I5O,OOo. The crop reports IN
dicate, unless early frosts prevent, .
good average corn crop.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-28
SOCIAL DANCE
AT THE PARK
viii Be Given Tonight After the Reg
ular Vaudeville PerTOrmszce.-Good
Program Arranged.

At the park tonight there will be
social dance after the performance
which will doubtless be a popular fea-
turc. The progr,rm for the regular en-
tcrtninment is extensive. The Dawson
sisters. musical sketch artists, are on
the bill. Master Wilkie Cohen will be
there in his latest coon songs and all his
glory. smith and German will give eN-
hfbitfons in wing and buck dancing, and
there will be moving pictures by Prof
Pylcs. The performance will bc contin-
nous. The usual street car service viii
be given.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-28

At the opening Of the closing session
the committee ON resolutions reported as
follows, and upon motion the set of reso-
lutions brought in by it was adopted as
n whole;
we. the teachers of Harrison county
in institute assembled, recognizing the
many defects Of our present system Of
pnbIie schools and believing that the
adoption Of the following resolutions VIII
be a step in the direction; therefore, we'
vopr committee ON resolutions, respect
fully report the following, and ask their
adoption by this body.
Whereas, The West Virginia
Teachers Recalling Circle is now recog-
nized by the laws Of our state, the
state superintendent being empowered 70
prescrfbe a graded course of professional
st,,dy and the unanimous verdict Of hun
dreds of teachers throughout the state
favorabIy commencing its adoption;
therefore be it
Resolved, That the county and city
supcrintendents use their influence IN
perfecting such organization in their re-
spective fields, as will be conducive o.
the best results.
,. That VIC favor public school libra
ries and respectfully ask the boards e
establish fund for this purpose.
3. That we favor six months as th'
a...1 -, Taaya q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-28
QUITE A GUsHER
Is Drilled in on Toothman Farm Between
wallace ana Foisom.-Is Near SEN
sational TaiLington Well.

Between the Folson district and Wal
lnce. in Harrison county, the South Penn
Iu,s drilled in it, No on the g, w.
Tnotlnuln farm and iraS 4 producer that
made $50 barrels the first five hours Ihe
location il about one miic south oi tlie
sensational producer on the Jesse lsik--
iugtPn farm
n the Folsom district, the South Penn
Co.'S No. > on the Catharinc Baker farm
il, producing go barrels day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-28
TEACHERS
RESOLVE
AT LENGTH
THEY THINK THEY OUGHT 10 Or
GANIzE THEMSELVES INTO A
UNION AND so THEY so
RESOLVE.
WANT ONE MEMBER OF BOARDS
OF EDUCATION TO BE TEACHER
OR ONE WHO has TAUGHT.
Closing Exercises occur and the Insti-
tute Adjourns Sine Die.-was One of
the Most Successful ever Held
in the County.

The Harrison county teachers institute
came to- n close Friday afternoon after
sessions alstiug five days. The institute
was one of the most successful ever held
in this county and was perfectly salts
factory to the teachers and other school
men who participated in 1t. The in
structors, DIR. s. L. Swartz and Prof
w. NJ. Foulk, ofEiciated cnpably, and
gave eminent satisfaction. The teachers
applied themselves well and have doubt
less much proftcd. The special features
were not a few and all We're OF high
character.
Friday mornings session was opened
with devotional exercises, conducted by
Rev. R. b. McDanel. who read the 18th
chapter of First Corinthians and made
the usual invocation.
a history outline, mostly black board
work was then taken up by Prof. Foulk.
who handled the subject with his usun
ability and caro-, imParting lot OF
knolwledeg to the teachers and giving
them new ideas as to how to teach that
branch.
The feature of the session was dis
e1rssion by w. f. Morris of education
in the Philippines. Mr.. Norris spent
some time there as teacher for the
United stutes government and was
thoroughly prepared 10 present the topie
in an intelligent way. The address was
highly appreciated
The next number was the singing OF
.sThe West Virginia Hills" by the en-
tire institute. something that is never
overlooked by any such body IN the
state.
.eyvdreIess Telegraph" wns then taken
IN bv DR.. Swartz, who not only gave
a very instructive talk on the matter
but also made an experiment. which IL
ustrated his talk. He filed box with
smoke. gave it tap on the rear and
sent the smoke flying through the room
more than half its entire distance Ihis
wa. to show how other waves are car
ried. This part OF the program was es-
pecially edifying.
prof. George Little then gave one OF
III. interesting chalk talks, which every
Zone enjoyed.
quite a progru4n was carried out At
Thursday nights session. Those pres
ent appreciated it highly and We're si'r'l
IF Prof. Idutle gave ersryon talk which
proved Of great value and was very in
forming.
NIrs. High sang two solos to the graft
de,tion of the audience and received
hearty applause.
prof. Fred High then gave his famous
entertainment in impcrsonation, mono
loor,1cs and ventriloquy. He was espec-
ialIv fine Us Il ventriloquist and many
were the favorable comments on the ex-
cellency of this part of the entertain
meut. The audience was greatly pleas
"a with this part Of the Progrlm and
EXPRESSED uheir appreciation by cheer
ing often and most heartily.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-28
DISTINGUISHED DIVINE
VISITS cIARKsBURG-

Rev. Charles f. Gutherie, Of Baiti-
more. h, distinguished visitor in the
city today. He is the guest OF his
brother. d. $. Gutherie. Rev. Gutherie
Is the pastor Of the Stuawtbridse Meth
odist Episcopal church, Of baltimore, ono
Of the leading churches in that city. and
Il minister OF much prominence IN
his denomination. He Is visiting ut Terra
Alta and ran down here for the day,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-28
GATHERING CENSUS DATA

Attorney f. p. Fitch, the Bald Engle
Of Caberl county and clever Republican
politician. is here from washington,
where he holds government position.
The object Of his visit is to collect data
for the census department After gath
ering the information he wants here, he
win go to other sections of the state
on the same mission.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-28
Rockefeller al rhrottle.

New York. ugust 2s.-The market Is
ripe to put up sznartly if John d. Rock
efelIer wants to. 1t is his say 50. But
if he wants prices lower, he can put them
down almost as easy as hc can put them
up. The orucles and traders generally
are bearish, subject to rallies.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-28
lMpoRrANr MEETING OF

A big meeting Of the Clarksburg tent
Of the Knights OF the AIneoabees win .be
held in the knights Of Pythias hall IN
Glen Elk tonight at 8 o'clock. The new
reaalia won by the tent for the most
rapid increase in membership will he
installed and several Important matters
win be disposed Of.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-28
DEEDS REcoRDED.

Deeds were recorded today as follows;
sShinnston Development company to
Iorn and Leonard Riley, ono lot, Shinns-
ton.
Marion L. Wolf to Jonathan NJ, coch-
ran, one lot, Mt, Clare.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-28
NEW BANK OBTAINS ROOMS.

The Proposed Farmers bank has Sc
cured banking rooms in the new build
ing ON the corner of South Third and
West pike street. which is being erected
by the Peoples Banking and Trust com
pnny. The entrance to the rooms secured
by the Farmers will be on the Pike
street side.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-28
nrn,rrr, - 60 nEARRTRp.

Tho county clerk issued a marriage u
ccnse today 10 the following petsons
samuel Prftchard. aged ss, and Itla
May Martin, II years old
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-28
Assassination Of American Cousul
at Beirnt, Syria. Mustbe Avenged
Squadron Goes at, the Express
Command of President Roose-
veIt, Who is Greatly Aroused
Over the Murder.

Admiral Cotton will Hold His Fleet in Readiness
for HostiIities in the Event the Murder Goes
Unpunished--War will Follow, # Turkey Re
fuses to Protect Lives and Property Of the
United States.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-28

Continued on Page 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11
Dr.. J. W. Duffy is presiding elder OF

Dr.. ]. W. Duffy Is presiding elder of
this. the Washington circuit.
r Dr.. Jesse H. Holmes; Of the chair OF
Ribliology. at Swathwore. College. deliv-
cred q lecture to-day in the old meeting
house at Lincoln, on Judea.
Representative John Rixey, OF the
Eighth District, has appointed j. B.
Rose, e, son Of J. a. F. Rose. OF Bethel
Academy. Fauquiec county. to cadetship
at West Point
pr. N. X. Lupton and others, of Round
Hill and Hamilton. have petitioned the
government through MIR. Rixey for q re-:
duction Of the tax on alcohol.
Mr.. e. 6. Warner. Of Irene. has sue
ceeded Mr. Walter Brown. resigned, a:
Depot agent and telegraph operator for
the southern railway at Clarks Gap.
Mr.. D. ]. Hoge. president Of the Pro-
hibitton and Evangelical Association
this county, announces that the associa-,
ton Will erect tabernacle on the Bush
meeting grounds. at Purcellville, 160x1so
feet In size. Mr.. A. J. Simpson is the
contractor.
Mrs. Howard M Hoge, Of Lincoln. IN
this county, State president Of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union. will
hold an institute in Warrenton. Va, on
January 18th and 18th. in the interest Of
TEMPERANCE,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11
WILL CARE FOR THE POOR.
Organization Formed In Fnirmonnt
to Combat Poverty

to Combat Poverty.
Fairmount Relief Associat ton, which
was organized short time ago. will hold
Its regular monthly meeting Monday
night. January 12th, at s o'clock, at the
residence OF Mr.. j. F.. Newberry, 2oo4
Fairmount avenue, This body was organ
ICED by Mr.. J. F. Newberry, and other
prominent gentlemen Of Paramount for
the purpose of aiding those in the district
who might need their assistance. This
move is endorsed bv II. and as there are
social features connected with It. the
meetings are expected to be largely at
tended and attra active.
The organization has already enrolled
In the neighborhood of thirty names.
The meetings will be short the first half
hour devoted to business. and the balance
OF the evening to amusement, which will
be furnished by the chairman Of the en-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11

p1eted this year. It is said, at a cost of
sl5.ooa. will be the greatest Improve
nent undertaken by the city. This stand
pipe will be erected near the New Res
arvo!r. and viii give water pressure
throughput the Lee District on the third
floor OF any OF the houses. At present
the district is only SO feet below the level
Of the reservoir. but when the new stand
pipe is finished there will be plenty OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11
,ater. as the pipe vii. be I'D feet higher

water. as the pipe will be 1a feet higher
above that level.
Among the many people who are either
building in Lee District, or intend to
build. may be named: Dr.. H. Cabell
Tabb, Messrs Oliver J. Sands, Charles
W. Boswell, Ellington and Guy. who will
build side by side; David Edmunds,
Hiram Gates. R. L. Barnes. Rev. B. II.
Melton. John Butler. II. r. Pollard. Bruce
Bowe. and Stewart Bowe.
Messrs. Pollard & Bagby are erecting
four houses at Hanover and Walnut
streets: three houses are going up on the
Grove road opposite J. p. Carneal's; and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11
.SIipDed ON e Hans m Peel

lille crossing Broad street last night
Mr. Bret low net Nj tbs q very pain,
sfu| accident. slipped On d bana|na
peel and fell, cutting a. severe xashY in
The top OF his head and bruisinE Nm
self terribly. IA WaAs q ken to- hi6IhHm
& and his sIonnd NeF dr1 -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11
MEMORIAL SERVICE TO-DAY.
Trlhue to BE Paid to the Memory
s,f FIR Enx IN xI,1,,,,v

Tribue to BE Paid to the Memory
of Dr.. Fox, in Ashland.
There will be service of memorial
! at the Ashland Baptist church to-day at
$3.50 o'clock, In honor Of the late Within
H Fox. DR.. Fox was one Of the Oldest
citizens OF Ashland and practiced medi-
cine in that city for years. He did q
great deal Of charity practice. and was
beloved by all In the city. The pro-
gramme arranged is as follows:
Hymn.
Reading Papers-rhe Rev. j. r. Hun
ter.
Prayer-Dr. r. r. Howtson.
Presentation Of resolution adopted BY.
church and sunday-school and remarks
w. Sydnor.
Dr. Fox. the Christian phystc,aa-Dr. j.,
w. Jones. &
DE- Fox, the Christian ctttzen-Presl-
dent R. p. Blackwell.
Hymn. s{
Prayer-Rev. J. ". Ware.
. DR., Fox, IS knew h!na-Dr. W.. e.
Hatcher.
Hymn.
Closing prayer-B j. Peasants.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11
GOSSIP from Lccsburg.

LEESBuRG. VA. January 1o.-tspe-
ciai)-The fourth quarterly meeting for
Loudoun Circuit Methodist Episcopal
church. South. Will be hald at Uppervil!e.
Sunday. January 18th.