davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-25
LOCAL BOARD
is SUSTAINED
The Dinwiddie School Matter
is Decided BY State
Board.

The state Board OF Education was In
session practically all day yesterday con-
sidering the Dinwiddie case, where 3.
+. Dabney sought the transfer OF his chill
dren from one public school In the Nam
ozine District to another. Objection was
made by the patrons Of the latter on ac-
count Of the rumori that the children had
negro blood In their veins Much OF the
time was taken up in hearing evidence
and argument, and finally It was deter
mined not to interfere with the decision
Of the local board, which was to allow
tho children to continue at the school
where they were originally entered 1t
was proved. however. to the satisfaction
Of the board tina: tho run1or. as 20 mixed
blood was unfounded. though Dabney ad-
mitted that some remote ancestor was
part Indian. Mr.. j. NJ. Qulcke, OF Pc
tersburg, represented Dabney before the
board. The body will meet again to-day
and will take up other matters for which
1t was called.
The decision In the Dinwidde case Is
in keeping with the law, which leaves
all such matters to the local boards.
Again, it has the effect OF jeopardztng
the interests OF no one. as the children
may ontIaue In the white school where
they were originally entered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-25
REAL ESTATE SALES
YESTERDAY AND TO-DAY

Tho A. r. Chewing Company sold three
pieces Of very desirable property partlc-
uarly for investors
Charles II. Newman bought OF this t1rm
Nos. c7lo and ?7l4 East Clay Street for
81 .so0 for the two. w l, smoot Dough- sns
No 500 North Twenty-eighth Street FOR
81. 400. a
number OF pieces Of desirable prop
erty will be offered to-day. 80, ,.
n. ". Bowe will offer at 4;n o'clock
this afternoon an attractive building lot
on the south side OF Grove Avenue be-
tween Sycamore and strawberry streets;
This is a handsome and deep lot, around
which a number OF attractive residences
At 4:S0 this afternoon ]. B. Elan and
Company will offer No. o2S West Grace
straet3 At o'clock James Fl Crenshaw
viii sell No. 4os North Eighteenth Street
and At the same hour the WILLIAM lam 3 b. Pl z
the LIsburn section. Just west OF the
city limits
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-25
UNION COUNCIL,
One Of the Most Interesting
Sessions in Its History.

Union Council Royal Arcanum, held
ono Of the best sessions last night in It's
history. The hal was filled with the
members OF that council. n large delega-
ton from Henrlco Council and several
from Shockoe. a class Of elGht candl-
dates was lmpressively Initiated. .
Tile visiting officers occupied the chairs.
with Past Regent Dabney. OF Shockoe,
presidlng. After the-!nitiatlon and other
business was drought with the council
he Id On open session and smoker.
The speakers were Messrs. Dabney, ..
@, Richardson Wnodburn Reams Crane
Duke and Bickers. The speeches were
short and to the point, and We're inter-
spersed with musical selections by VIII
son and Freeman; Old 'Hickory Quartotte.
Davis and Phillips, Professor, Gay Mosby
Reams and McDonough, Lonnle Wilson.
sanuels and Realms, James ana till'. TO-
seph Rickerstar and others. 4 number
of old Arcanumites described the meeting
al ono OF tic best they ever attended,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-25
SUDDEN DEATH OF
Mr.. BACCIGALU.PO
Passed Away in Asheville, Where
He Went for His
Health.

Mr. John A. Bacclgalupo a well-known
young man OF this city, died suddenly IN
his ROOM at the Western Hotel. Ashe-
VILE. ~, c., last night.
telegram to The Times Dispatch
says he failed to answer the supper call.
and when the call boy went to his room
he found him very Ill. lie died few
minutes later.
Mr. Baccigalupo was with the Stephen
putney Company for fifteen years rs ship
ming clerk and was highly esteemed by
his associates and employers. He contract
ed lung troubles recently and went to
5Asleville last Sunday with the hope that
he would recover or lis health improve,
at least.
He was the son OF the late James Bac-
cigalupo and leaves two brothers and two
sisters-James and Frank, the former
of this city, the latter OF Atlanta. and
Mrs Lula Manchey and Mrs, Mary Linirl,
both Of this city. His brother James. Is
manager at Sparks & Blacks. and his
brother Frank is a well-known pressman
In Atlanta.
A telegram was received by his brother
james last night, announcing his death.
and the latter directed Funeral Director
Blley to take charge OF the remains. Ar
engagements will be made at once to have
the body brought back to his home with
his sister, at No. 020 North Twentieth
Street. and the funeral arrangements will
be announced later, In view of the sud-
den death, the coroner Of Asheville held
q n inquest, the verdict OF which was that
the deceased came to his death from con-
sumption and the verdict was wired his
brother here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-25

tlo not believe there is much use In
trying 10 think happiness when the atom-
ach is dragging you In the opposite direc-
ton. Real happiness comes when you
rut stop to the drags upon the stomach.
Indigestion is the cause OF this sto1n-
ache oppression. IL know that my Paw
Paw will CURE indigestion. know It
will cure dyspepsia. These stomach all.
ments cause nervousness and put an end
to restful sleep I'aw-Paw will change
these conditions quicker than anything J
know OF, and thousands Of people In this
city will tell you ,so.--MUNYON.
Any ono and everyone who has dyspep :
sa or indigestion or who is troubled with
nervousness or sleepleessness should take
Paw Paw.
OyERWORK DMIN1sTERs---wto need
to recruit thqlr strength-should take
Paw Paw.
SCHOOL TEAcHERs-who may find
that brain and body is overtnxed-should
build up with Paw-Paw.
JUDGES &oFrTHE COURTs-who need
clear brains and strong bodies-should
tone up with Paw-Paw.
BANKERS AND BROkERs-who find
the pace OF to-day too much for them
will ind Paw Paw a wonderful help.
SOCIETY PEOPLE--wlllI find that Paw
Paw will give them the strength they
need to keep abreast OF soclcty's de-
r,ands.
MOTHERS-who find that the cares OF
the home and the children are wearing
them down--will find that Paw Paw gives
them renewed strength and courage.
BUSINESS AlEH--who find themselves
harassed and perplcsed with business
carcs-can take Paw-Paw to the greatest
advantage
WORKINC;AfEN--wh feel that they
have nearly reached the limit OF endur'
ance-sh ould take Paw-Paw. twill slim
ulate tagging energy and make labor light.
ELDERLY PEOPLE--who reel tha3
energy and hopeiulncss have gone-wili
ind that Paw Paw viii mako old folks
young and weak people strong.
Munyon's Pnw-Pnw at all druggises :
Large bottle. 800 Paw-P Paw Laxative
Fills, csc. per bottle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-25
THE OYSTER MA1'TER.
Committee Heara3A Argument on
ELL to Break BAYLOR Survey.

Committee Hear Argument on
Fill to Break Baylor. Survey.
The Committee Sof the House OF Dele
gates known as the Committee on the
Chesapeake and It's Tributaries met yes
terday afternoon about o'clock and sat
until about 6. The committee consists OF
OF Mr. S. Wilkins Mathews, OF Accomac,
chairman; Messrs Jordan. OF Nansemond;
IIunley. OF Mathews; Cardwell Of Han
over; Geo C. Bland. OF King and Queen;
C. c. Baker. OF Westmoreland; Lyell. OF
Richmond county; Graves. of Orange;
Snead, Of Princess Anne: Branch. OF Isle
OF Wight: Lawson, Of MddlcseX; Good
win, Of Nelson and Elltlns. OF Rappahan-
mock. All
The object OF the meeting OF the COM
nittee was to consider the Jordan bill
proposing to b.enk the Baylor survey and
to lease out to planters the barren or de-
pleted rock embraced therein. The pro-
visions OF the bill are familiar through
frequent publication.
The committee considered the bill at
some length. famillarzng themselves
with its provisions. and then gave an au-
dience to any who desired to be heard,
either for or against the BILL
-Four gentlemen addressed the commit.
tee in the afternoon, all favoring the pro.
position to break the survey. These gen.
tlemen some or all OF whom are or de.
Sire to be planters. and all advocated the
breaking OF the survey, and the leasing OF
the barren or exhausted natural rock with
in the survey. Tho speakers were Dr.
Lewis. OF Wheaton; Mr. George, OF Ian.
caster; Mr.. Armstrong. OF Hampton. and
another,
In the evening another session was held
at which other gentlemen addressed tn
COMMITTEES, The committee will meet
daily until Friday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-25
FOOTBALL
TOMORROW
The Virginia and North Carolina
Teams Will Reach the
City To-day.
A FINE CONTEST EXPECTED
A FINE CONTEST EXPECTED
The Admission Price Likely 10
Reduce the Size Of the Crowd
to Some Extent.

by this evening tho hotel Hobbies and
tho streets will be tlronged with Unlver-
uity men from Charlottesville and Chapel
Hill, all beribboncd and full Of foot ball
talk and revolving around THE team"
which means the eleven men who are ex
pccLcd 10 uphold tho athletic prestige OF
Virginia or Carolina. On the morrow
stiles Of Virginia and North Carolina will
lineup at Broad Street Park for what
promises to be one Oft the most stubborn
battles ever fought by the Blue and White
ond the Orange and Blue. Certainly that
is the expectation. i.either team Is over
confident, II indeed they may be said to
be confident. Virginia expects to win
experts say by from 6 to l6-but does not
anticipate walkover, and Is prepared for
what 1t Is really expected a very hard.
clean struggle. Carolina Is not making
any claims and hardly expects to win.
The Carolina team Will arrive this
evening and are expected to stop at
Mtrphy's. The Virginia eleven and Sub:
stltutes will be down this afternoon and
will make their headquarters at Murphy'p
also
Cardinals Carolina has been expert
mcnting with view to strengthening It's
line. Fisher, a new man. has been put
at left end Jacocks. at quarterback. In
stead OF Engle: Mann and Newton are the
halves and Robertson. the full back. with
Hester as substitute. Captain Jones,
formerly tackle and powerful, heavy
man goes to guard. Donnelly and Foust
arc veteran tackles and could hardly be
improved on. SE.ss
Here is the expected lineup. so far as
row known:
Virginia. Position North Carolina.
Hull. left end............Ffshe
johnson. ......... left tackle... .Donneily
li2( Captan)
Elmer. left guard........ Albright
Conner ........... center. Stuart
Spatcs..........right Guard............Jones
(Captain)
Council. ~. right tackle. Foust
zlnn or ke..right end........ ....... Cox
Ponard...... quarter Observation-Disclosures
Head left half back Mann
Wall.........rght half back. ...Newton
7vatkinson.... full Observation-Disclosures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-25
RUNAWAY MATCH.
Miss Ransome Becomes Mrs,
Bethel in CAPITAL CITY.

Mr.. L. Llston Bethel, Of Crewe, came
to Richmond yesterday morning. hurried
to No. 516 North Third Street, secured
Miss Lois D. Ransome dashed back to
the railway station, and boarded the
Washington bound train Just as the con-,
ductor had called "all aboard!' for tho
last time,
Fairly yesterday afternoon Mr.. James
r. Turner brother-in-law OF the bride.
received telegram from Washington
announcing their marriage
Home coming, the youthful couple did
not stop In Richmond, hut arriving at
Petersburg, the curiosity overcoming
fear. Mr. Rethel called UP Mr.. Turner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-25
mo ASSET
CURRENCY
This Feature Lacking in Finan-
cial Measure Introduced by
Representative Hill.
SOME OF THE PROVISIONS
SOME OF THE PROVISIONS
No Limit Put on Amount Of
Subsidiary Coin to Encourage
Banks to Issue Notes.
The Times-Dlspatch Bureau,
Colorado Building,
Fourteenth md q Strcets. N, W..

washington. D. ca, NOV. 2ith !.
The most important bill introduced ut
the present session Of Congress was a
financial measure introduced to-day by
Representative Hill, OF Connecticut The
bill embodies seven distinct propositions
There Is no provision for an asset cur
rency, which was the feature Of the bill
for which Mr.. Hill and Representative
Fowler. the patron. contondcd In tho last
Congress.
The new bill provides for uniform treat.
ment OF all public moneys. including GUS
toms, which, under the present law, must
be held in reserve. 1t also repeats the
feature of the present law which limits
wlthdra wal from circulation to 100000
month. al. 4
The Bill makes provision for the ssu-
ance of subsidiary silver when the bullion
in the treasury is exhausted, as s1r. Hill
thinks 1t will be by the end OF the present
fiscal year. The bill does not put any
limit upon the amount OF subsidiary silver
coins that may be nlinted. The bill pro-
vides that II still further demand for
small silver coins shall exist the Secretary
of the Treasuray may melt and coin into
hnlf-dollars and quarters tho old silver
''cartwhcels" in the treasury.
SMALL NOTES.
"a section of the bill authorizes the Sec
rotary Of the Treasury to withdraw from
circulation from time to time any de-
nomination of silver certificates and
United States notes and to substitute
therefor like amounts of such denomina-
tons as in his Judgment public conve-
nience and necessity may require. The
object OF this provision Is to call In as
often as necessary the s. and $40 silver
certificates and to substitute therefor 81
and s. certificates. The bill authorizes
the issue of gold certificates In denomlna-
lions Of $40 to fill in the gap made by the
withdrawal Of the silver certificate ties. thus
fixing the minimum gold.certifcate at $40
instead Of 500 at present. To take the
place Of the S certificates withdrawn the
bill proposes to remove the restriction on
national banks. which does not allow
more than one-third of their circulation
to be In S. notes.
ELASTICITY.
Finally tho bill provides for the uni
form tax of one-hnlf of one per cent. on
tho circulation OF national banks. based
on any class OF government bonds. undcr
the present law the tax Of one-half of
one per cent. has been confined to bonds
bearing two per cent. interest, while a
tax of one per cent. has been imposed on
bonds bearing a higher rite OF interest.
The result has been, Mr.. Hill said to-day.
that circulation has been based almost en-
tirely on the bonds bearing two per cent.
interest. He wishes to Invite circulation
on the bonds bearing q hhlgre cmfwy
on the bonds bearing a higher rate, thus
widening the base Of this class Of circu-
aton and maing it easier for the banks
to issue notes and increase the volume
of the circulating medium.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-25
Immanuel's Young Men.

Tho young men OF Emmanuel Bapilsi
Church and congregation have banded
themselves into n club tor social and liter,
tho organization promises TO lie a ilou".
ish MS and influential one. There VIII -
weekly meetings, and some OF the mlNl-
bers gathe at the Cavalry Armory near
~ every night to read and talk,
night. the club will tender reception
10 the congregation, The occasion prorn-
ses to be- one OF mucH interest. Llght
refreshments will DO served.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-25
Revival at Calvary.

The revival services at the Calvary
BAPTIST Church, In which the pastor,
Dr.. Weston Rruner, Is aided by Rev
G. c, Coleman, OF Washington, are grow
Ing in interest. The attendance each af-
ternoon and night is excellent, and Mr.,
Colenlan's presentation OF the gospel
holds the attention Of the people. Last
night four persons made profession Of
conversion, and some fifteen or eighteen
ASKED for prayer. Services are held daily
MT 3:30 and S y, Nj.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-25
Gernmell-Leache.

(specnl to The Times Dspatch.)
fuLASkI VA, Nov 2.--Miss Annette
,ryJer Loache, slaughter Of Mr., Charles
ilunion Leache of pulaski City, va, and
Mr., Andrew tIn,mllI5on G Gomm9ll we-e
III the home of the brides parents y
KeV. w A. Brown, OF the Episcopal
Lnurch. The young couple loft on the
evening train for Chattanooga and other
points South.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-25
OBITUARY..
T. G.. Wilkinson,

Mr., 7. C, Wilkinson. an cx-pollcemnn OF
this city who was put on the retired list
last August, died In Alexandria Monday
night Ills remains VIII reach here at ?:oa
this afternoon IN charge OF MS, brother,
MI. William c. Wilkinson, OF the City
Engineers department,
Mr., Wilkinson was always considered a
good policeman. FIe was appointed to the
force on February ID, 1916 having given
IN his trade as bricklayer. Flo was OF q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-25
The Penitentiary Board.

The penitentinry board met yesterday
atternoon. Three members were present:
Messrs Chesterman, Marcuse anr A..1tt.
t iu: ~ annual report Of Superintendent
Wei:mss, No action was taken In regard to
il on nccout OF the enforced absence OF
the other members ~. III,
Tho report VIII BE- bef9rs d 1na p 'shn1
al ~ the members are expected Then
IT viii be decided also when the body
VIII meet to elect a superintendent OF
the institution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-25
Light Heavy Weights.

YI33zs (By Associated Prese.) ~
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Noy III
Robert F'itZsimmons and George Gardner
viii fight tomorrow night for. the Light
heavyweight championship. They will
weigh IN at 8 P: NJ at 1es pounds: Both
are now IN good condition. Fitzsimmons
said that he would fight at l6} or lOi
pounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-25
Three Homes Wanted.

Two little girls faultess little blonde
beauties. are now in charge of the Chill
dren's Home Society, and Rev ": j. May
bee Is DESTROYS OF getting homes for them;
They are sisters, 6 I'd two and a half and
four years. respectively. and come f8onl
generations Of gentle people.
Mr.. ATaybee has also another attractive,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-25

had a very satisfactory conversation
with him, and received his blessing,
The bride is an exceedingly attractiv,
lady. Mr.. Bethel is son OF Captain
A, w. Bethel. IIe is In charge OF the
Gable Company's Petersburg office
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-25
EXCURSION TO NORFOLK
THANKSGlvI 6 D'Y.

ro,,nd trip. Fast yestihulcd train lepyes
Richmond, Byrd-Street Station, . a. NJ;
Petersburg 1888 A. NJ. Returning, leaves
Norfolk 1880 p. NJ
Don't miss the p to 30 per cent, off.
lirk yellow and Blue Tag Sale. com
mencing November 23d, at sfDNr4. g.
HuNDLEY'S,
Most ueautiful line OF Suits sidehoards.
Odd Gilt and other pieces at from % 70
n per cent. off Sale begins November
sd, sYDNOR g. HUNDLEY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-25
Street Committee,

The Street Committee held 2 regular
Of a. large amount OF routine business i1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-25
Lawrence b. NORRIS.

(specl7l TO The Times ispatch.)
tLYNCHBURG, VA, Nov. 24.-News
was received here to-day of the death
in Colorado OF Lawrence B. Morriss.
former resident Of this city, Mr. Morrss
was son Of the late Charles Y. Nor
riss. Of Richmond. and a brother of Gar
land and Walter MorrIss. Of Buckingham,
and Mrs. j. Randolph Henry and Mrs.
J. c. Morriss of New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-25
Edward C. Mauck.
Especial to The Times Dispatcf.

LURAY, VA. Nov. 24.-News has
been received in Luray Of the death in
Hopevlle, Ga, of Mr.. Edward G. Mauck.
native Of this county, and for whom
the Mnuck postof1ice in Marksville dis
trict. Page county. was named. Mr..
Alauck had been living In Georgia for
about thirteen years. and is survived
by wife and one son.
The deceased was a gallant Confederate
soldier, having volunteered as a mem
Dor Of the Thirty-thlrd Virginia Regi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-25
7, T. Morrison.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch)
DANVILLE, VA, Nov 2,-Mr j., ].
Morrison, formerly manager Of the Vir-
ginia Life Insurance Company, died to-
day after long illness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-25
BANK STATEMENTS

OF THE CONDITION 5OFS!THEs
+ NATIONAL BANK % ~ vi IsGlN IA All
RICHMOND, IN THE STATE OF NJ r.
GINA. AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS
Il NOVEMBER II, 1913, s3is ~ NH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-25
DEATHS.

Monday afternoon, November
a. 1908, al 1s;6i o'clock, MARY ALICE, he.
loved wife OF Benz, smith, supervisor and
travelling agent OF Central State Hospital.
She was we'll known and highly respected BY
both white and Colored
Funeral al Fourth Baptist Church. Twenty
eighth and L Streets on WEDNESDAY
EVENING the 18th Instant, at O'Clock.
sleep on. beloved.
sleep and take thy rest,
we loved thee well.
Rut Jesus love You best
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-25
w. A. Baker.

5fs$ (S-ecial to The Times-Dispa tch.)
LEXINGTON, VA. Nov. 24--Mr, VIII
liam A. Baker. aged 70 years. died Sunday
morning at his home in Lexington, and
was buried yesterday afternoon from the
Presbyte ian Church. The services were
conducted by the pastor, Rev. DR.. Thorn
ton Whaling. For % years Mr.. Baker had
Eeen an invalid. t
He served as Justice of the peace FOR
many years His wife, who was -..:::.ss
Cornella McCown of Lexington. survives.
together with seven children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-25

ALEXANDRIA,. VA. Nov. 24,-Mr.
Thomas c. Wilkerson, a highly respected
resident of this city, died at his home
this morning after lingering illness.
aged siXty-five years. lie was a native
OF Richmond. where he was connected
with the police department. Ills remains
will be shipped there for burial to.mor-
jnfp H. +.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-25
RESOURCES.

RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. Isl GO
cured ......,. $500. s.e!als
ton ...... 1870 800 lo5. .oo
deb denosi ts'us $4,000 CO.,
Premi,rns on III s. bonds..,,.., 70 rs 98ai
Stocks, securities. etc. ........... 1888 455 20 4
flxtures 1855 ..,............,....... 1880 oo
Due from national 33T
banks (not reserve 5 = IN
agents) .Slo6, $40 ~ 8ltf5s
Due from State banks s3B
and bankers .......... 1871 st G
Due from approved re- IA -s j3 Z. "a 3ts .65
serve agents .......... 3-3,2Io ~ &S%
Exchanges for clear " IA M 55p
ton tional banks KS. ...... -. 2,,ooo 90
Fractional paper cur, !s,s
c renfy nlekela ano Isl
Lawful money reserve 4ssa
zsss Ssss; ~ ssts: .; 3ss
Redemption fund with u $.
r apiations g per cent, en- eoe5o
Due from U, S. Treasurer. ~
f othsr ,a thaA per cent. teaemp- soaa
Ell
Total /, 81 ,047,a9,5i5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-25

WILKINS Died, at the residence O, his
son, in Alexandria, Va, on Monday $3.50 p.
M.'THoMAs. a.. WILKINSON in the xty-
eighth year of his ave,
Remains arrive at Union Pot. Main Street,
al .:o5 r.; y WEpNEspAf, Funeral ser
Friends and ac9ualntances invited to attend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-25

II II X, Sands cashier of the above
named bank, do solmenly swear that I've
above statement Is trne to the best q my
showcases ~ = Il. SANDS, Cashier,
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me thtf
Goth day OF Noyemter 1873 $50,
III. P. GRAY. Nosary Pubic.
correct--Attest,
j. RAND WELLEco9Rp, @
w. NJ fIABLISTON,
- pirAatopA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-25
Mrs. Lucy A. Vest.

Especial 10 The Times DisDn'c h,)
h CHARLOTTEsVlLLE. VA. Nov. Pa.
Mrs, Lucy a. Vest, one Of the most es-
teemed women OF this city. died this
afternoon, after All illness of several
months. The deceased was Miss Burn
ley, Of Albemarle county, She is sur
vived by two sons and two daughters,
Messrs Edward and George Vest. Miss
Leila Vest, and Miss sutton Vest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-25
George Bailey.

Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.)
STAUNTON. VA, Nov. 24.--,Cieo Bailey
an old Confederate veteran, slXty-three
years old, died Mt his residence. near He
bron Church, this county, Tonight, after
a short illness, lie is survived by his wife
mud six children, tt@