davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
AN INSTITUTION.
Judge Cassell's Watermelon Feast
a Red Letter Event. n
tcnec,,li.fo INC TImcs-Dis

81 Especial 10 The Tlmcs-D ispatcll.)
RADFORD, VA, September sl3.--Judge
Cassell's annual watermelon feast has
come to be as m,:cl, a part Of the OK
4 istlng order df things rs the Fourth OF
Juiy and Christmas. And each year 1t
is better. than the last, If such thing
were possible. No home in the South
4 west dlspenses more cordial hospitality
and no river bottom grows finer melons
1 than ripen on the Judges fertile acres
4 along the banks of New River Il
Thursday evening more than a hun-
dred OF Judge Cassells friends. in re-
Spouse to his invitation. assembled at
Cassellton TO celebrate the yearly feast
OF melons.
Judge and Mrs Cassell received. and
their sens and daughters assisted the
host and hostess In doipg the honors
OF the house. 3&
The guests were all masked and dis
guised, and though labeled on the back
with some paramount chara cteristlc, the
identity of some was never unsolved,
II Others were more easily guessed, and
much fun was afforded In discovering
the names of the various guests,
After unmasking. enjoyable music was
furnished BY Judge and Mrs. ssell,
Miss Lillian Longley and Mrs. Robinson,
Of Newport News.
The lawn at Cassellton contains about
three acres, dotted with trees and shrubs.
This was lit up with electric lights, put
in for the occasion, and with numerous
Japanese lanterns. A negro band. sta
X toned among the shrubbcry. played and
sang coon songs during the evening.
Melons in great abundance were served
on tho lawn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
COTTON MILLS.
All Three Idle and All to Start
Up Again Soon.

3$ Especial TO Tho Times Dispa tch.l 5&.
g ETTRICKS. VA. September l3.-lt Is
reported that the Ettricks Cotton Mill.
which has been idle for some year or
two. Is to be started to work in the near
future, and that the Matoaca Mil. re-
Gently shut down, will be put to work
at the same time.
Pocahontas Cotton Mill. on the opposite
side OF the river from the Ettricks plant,
IS as closed for two weeks. Saturday. t
Is said that Alataoca, Ettricks and 70
cahontas will resume work about the
same time, and that q new superintend-
$ent will be appointed who. with$the as
sistance OF a clerk at each place, manage
all three mills.
Some OF the helpers from the recently
closed mills have secured good situa.
tons al the SILK Mill. cheroot factory and
other places. not believing that the cot
ton mills will resume work for some time
yet.
There are to be two new cigar factories
nearby in a few months. and II the cot
ton mill men do not hurry and start up,
they will find hands hard to get when when
they begin 55et II Y 2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
CHESTERFIELD COURT.
Commences a Busy Term With
a Large Criminal Docket,
(specIalL to The Vines. Dispa tel

(Special to The TimeS-DlSpa tch.)
CHEsTERFIELD, VA, Sept, l3,-Judgc
= YIN. l. Clopton, Of Manchester, yester-
day opened the septemher term Of the
Circuit Court OF Chesterfield county, and
begun what viii probably prove one Of the
present system,f Certainly the criminal
docket Is a record-breaker, as crime has.
been raging In the county to an unWonted
degree In the long gap since the June
term of court Judge Watson not haylns
yet recoyered fully from his rsc 'a9,. SICK
Judge, clopton Will be on the bench
again Tomorrow, and the. grand jury,
which did not dispose Of all the matters
for It's consideration to-day, Will resume
It's inyestigati2n. Of the felony cases to-
INDICTMENTS Were. found to-day against
Peter Navine and Daniel Lowe for house.
breaking, and larceny. and Gus IA bleski,
for felonious assault upon " =. Woodf1n.
hea e h na sss 6H eny Thts AHa
Eroos indicted. the first two being
charged With larceny and the last With
Some of the Witnesses In the case OF
81 te Ga sSok SSt he thsIt hsyng been
from some employees OF. the Seaboard Air
raI nfl l ocaed near n Chester. heIr atehS
anee therefore, meant something like va
apiece to the GoTm onwealth, mostly for
fore fore gone Into this afternoon and the trial
court. The fury found the offense to pc
only petit larceny, and Imposed the light
sentence of two montha ~ Jail.
The trial Of John Williams has peen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
ALL READY FOR
The GRAND CAMP
Three Thousand Strangers Are
Expected to At
# III tend.

3ssF5al (SQeClulHl 10 Inc HleS-1liePatShl-i
s sLYNCHBURG. VA, Sept. l3,-Wlth z
very large crowd Of visitors In the city
this evening, and every train arriving
loaded down With veterans, the indica-
lions are that the seventeenth annual
meeting of the Grand Camp Of Confed-a
crate Veterans Of Virginia. which begins
Tomorrow morning, Will be one Of the
largest and most successful ever held.
II seems certain that there will be
three thousand strangers In the city:
The local arrangements are perfect;
everything Is arranged to go off without
n hitch. The camp Will he called to order
in Eookers tobacco warehouse Tomorrow
morning at i o'clock by Grand Com;
n,ander Christian Of Richmond, who VIII
respond to the address OF welcome by
General Thomas r. Munrord will wei.
come the visitors on behalf Of Garland
iodes camp, and Colonel William H..
Stewart, Of Portsmouth Will respond for
The Virginia Division. United Sons Of
Confederate Veterans, Will meet to-m0r-
row afternoon, ana a splendid reception
at night to the sponsors and maids Will
be rendered BY K!rk|ood-O Chapter.
Daughters of the Confederacy.
The big parade Will take place Thurs.
day afternoon, but tho reunion VIII nor
close until Friday afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
MANASSAS RACES.
The Second Day Duplicate OF
the First,

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
MANASSAS. VA. Sept, l3,-The races hold
citation here to-day was q repetition Of the
races run yesterday. and about the same
crowd was present The same horses-Tan:
went to the same winners as on the pfeced-,
ing day.
chHses were thrown, but all escaped serious
injury. Mr.. r. J. Holden. In attempting to
cross tho track while q race was In progress.
was run over by Sun IN and sustained several
painful bruises, While the race meeting wa4
not a success from q financial standpoint. yet
and they hope Ina year or so more to build
UP successful racing association.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
LADY DEFIES
AN Off C:'.E|,Ri|.
Attacks Constable iii Louisa
Who Attempts to Are
rest Her.
WITH RATCHET AND STICK
Retreats to Her House and TO
Bed and Swoons When Over
powered and Arrested.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dls patch.)

81 Especial to The .rimcs-Dispatch)
4 JACKSON. VA. september Bone
{ OF the most exciting arrests that has oc-
Cured in Louisa since the severe wound-
ing OF Sheriff.. II. Anderson a few years
ago by desperate lunatic negro, oc-
Cured near this place last Saturday.
when Mr.. W. p. Cooke, a constable Of
Jackson District, attempted to arrest
Mrs. v. G. Baxter on a warrant for
obstructing tbcs public road leading 10
J. y. Gibson's store. by stretching barbed
wire across It,
Mr.. Cooke went to where Mrs. Baxter
and a negro were at work putting UP
the wire across the road, and, In very
q nice and polite way, tried to explain to
i the woman that she had no right to OBJ.
struct the public highway: whcreupon the
Infatuated woman flew at him with a
: hatchct, and but for the timely inter-
ference OF Magistrate c. r. Bagby, who
& happened to be present, she would have
or Mr., Cooke Mr.. Bagby succeeded in
getting the Ratchet from the woman.
when she grabbed hickory stick used
In carrying the spools OF wire. and began
10 beat Mr.. Cooke over the head.
REINFORCEAlI3NTs
" At this point Justice Bagby summoned
Mr.. c. S. Foster. who happened TO be
passing the road, to assist Mr. Cooke.
and Mrs. Baxter called for the negro. who
was helping to put up the fence, 10 as
slst her. Mr.. Cooke had hold OF Mrs.
Baxter, who was trying to beat him with
the stick, when the negro grabbed Mr..
Cooke and mfr. Foster caught the negro.
Just at this time Mrs. Beverly Bourne
came up and got the stick and let IN
,tsv1Nf In
Cooke. who held on to his prisoner until
Mr.. Foster had succeeded In pulling the
4 negro off 1lr. Cooke when Mrs. Baxter
ordered the negro to go to the house and
bring the gun and shoot Mr.. Cooke Mr..
Cooke, finding himself severely Injured
4 by the blows thus received. ran to his
buggy and drove Off Tor help. which he
house OF Mrs Baxter, he found every
entrance to the house securely barred.
He had TO break In. 5 8
RETREATEDsTO HER BED.
After reaching the room In which the
woman was securely fastened. Mr.. Cooke
found her In bed and claiming that her
arm and back we're broken He again
tried TO persuade. her not to resist arrest.
Forgetting that her arm and back 3ere
broken. she jumped out OF bed and again
attempted another fight. #
She was. however. soon overpoWered
and put in a buggy and driven to the
.scene OF trial. On reaching there she
pretended 10 DO totally unconscious. but
gao thoroughly convinced was the justice
+ TINT she was playing 'possum thai he
imposed a fine OF 20 and cost for obstruct-
Ing the road and so and cost for resisting
q the officer. i5 ls 3s 6SiS
Mrs. Bourne and the negro were each
fined $40 and cost also.
"a friend OF these parties asked for IN
appeal for them and went on their bond
for their appearance at Louisa Court
house.
~ q In n SWOOn. re
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
AMHERST MOUNTAINS,
Double Marriage. That Did
Not Come Of,

3 (speclal to The Tines-DlspatchJ
4 PERA, VA, Sept. 13.--A great many
attend the reunion at Lynchburg thts
week, which promise to be a grand az
fair. 5
syadsg msSs fneHh u Is Rs e esd
town. next Saturday, the nth instant,
which Will be largely attended, y,
quite a. tlsappol crowd met At NJ.
Sunday 10 witness q double marriage,
one one Of tie couples was marrlea on Thurs hu1rsa
iii Beuna Vista, and the other couple
failed to get the license, as the clerk
refused 10 Issue them on the paperr, q t
was, sent him TO procure them 49, t1s MeS
81 ala fSrnishedp f t. him, and since they
5hava.1receYed them have married 4r en- ana
left their future home " ,M san vs nrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
ASP HALT FOR
CITY STREETS.
Plans Under Way in Petersburg
for Extensive I'm
proven1cnts.
THE: FOURTH u. DISTRICT T't:
soutl,all Majority Is Something
Over Eight Hundred
Votes.
THE FOURTH DISTRICT

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch)
pETERSBuR VA, Sept. 1S.--The
Board OF Aldermen yesterday adopted q
resolution recommended by the Public
Improvement Committee. providing for
tie Improvement OF quite a large NUM-
Der Of the cty's streets by, paving the
roadways with sheet asphalt or asphalt
blocks.
This Is d component part OF the plan
suggested by MIR. N. r. Paterson. presi-l
dent OF the Council, providing that $4,000
four per cent. bonds be issued TOR paving
the roadways Of certain streets.
The financial provisions Of the resols-
ton were. adopted at meeting OF tho
plan now awaits adoption by the Council,
which is quite certain. SO. that extensive
and we'll arranged street improvement is
practically assured The rssoiution
able ali to 10 take. care Of the bonds proposed
be susa s9d n5pRssS
I COUNCILMAN RESIGNS. i
Mr. James NJ. Quicke, who for many n ar
entail member OF the Council, has re.
signed from the Finance Committee Of
NJ Mr.. Quicke recently introduced in the
ISSUE Of $4,000 four per cent. bonds. In.
Guiding q Special tax. for street improve.
The Democratic Committee Of the.
afternoon at the Chesterfield Hotel to
canvass the returns from the recent prt-
RIG. southall. the successful congress.
sional candidate. was present. HIS ma.
By she lew precincts set to be reported,
is about $50 votes 9yss
The condition Of Mrs.,John Warrenton.
morning BY her husband in attempted
murder, is considered 9 by physicians to
70 means was raaor
tvous5 shock and loss of blood. her recoy-
cry WI Is very proba BIZ; ,a ,,,,,, Y, 81
aipublic statement. So far as 4. known
The a A.. F. Hill Camp. United confed-
leave In. a body tomorrow night for the
Grand Camp at Lynchburg. where they
WIN participate in the big parade on.
The ~ s delegates from "A. z. Hill Camp to
the Grand Camp will act as escort to the
sponsors and maids OF honor from this
burg IS sponsor ns for the coniederate Vet
crates, with Miss Mary Stuart Buford,a OF
hawrsncevll!e Va maid q honor Fer
the sons OF 4aConledeIate ~ veterans hllss
with Miss Cornelia Campbell Nyhltmore.
OF Petersburg, as maid Of honor.
The delegates, with number Of Con-
federate veterans. who are delegates from
other camps, and were here to-day. left
for Lynchburg this afternoon.
q STONE CONTRACT.
The Charles NJ. Walsh Marble and
Granite Works. OF this city. will supply
the stone work on the new Chesapeake
and Ohio passenger depot at Charlestown.
W.. Va. h
The contract has been made with a.. l..
and j E. Pennock, of Richmond, who are
the general contractors for the work, a t
price of $500.
Fire early, this morning destroyed a,
frame house on South Dunlop Street, near
Mount Airy. The house was owned by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
OYSTER SURVEY.
The State Surveyor Settles Dis
putes as to Natural Rock.

putes as to Natural Rock.
s (spccial 10 Tho Times-D ispatch)
L IRyINGTON, VA, September ,13.-Statc
Surveyor RuetlIger, with Captain w. f..
Hudgins on board the police steamer
Rappahannock, last week re-establlshed
and defined the Baylor line on Corbin
Hall rock, off tho mouth Of Wcks's Geek,
In the Rappahannock River, on the Mid
dlesex side.
This rock was applied for by and sur
yeycd 10 Captain y. M. Nelson. Of Ir-
hanna, and others, as depleted oyster
grounds against protests Of the tongers
In that section n few years ago. Later
Surveyor Blake ran the Baylor line for
The oystermen, resulting In the greater
portion OF this forty-fvc acres being
declared public oyster rock. but Mr. Nell
son and his associates. the Lewis La nk-
fcrd-Tul Company. OF Wheaton. would
not abide by this survey.
Hence. the Board OF Fisheries sent the
state surveyor there to re-estab lish the
line in dispute. and after weeks work
the survey OF Mr.. Blake was virtually
confirmed a short tine ago blr. Mel
son sold out hts interest to the Lewis
Lankford-Tull Company. who we're the
Interested parties when It WAS thrown
cut.
From the Rappanannock tho State OIL
fIcinls vent to the Pianlsatnnk River to
re-establisi1 disputed lines there. They
will also run the line from Windmill
Point light to Wolf Trap light. and buoy
II or. While In that section Mr.. Rue
d!ger will survey about 5000 acres Of
shore in the Chesapeake Bay that has
been applied for just below Wolf Trap
liHlYt ~ ~. s5{g9 asa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14

great losers by being unable to cultivate
and harvest their crops at the critical
points, owing to lack OF assistance. Much
fodder IS now going to waste, caused by
llnsulticient labor for gathering It.,
Howard Hatha way, a former member Of
Of Washington State In the far West,
where he Is q candidate for Congress on
the Democratic ticket this year. is visit
The r, 4, Burnett farm, in Madison
county, has a 81 been purchased By W. j..
Cole for $500.
E Mr.. l.. d, Passano has sold his farm
In lower pauquiera to Mr. Clarence Moore.
Of Chevy Chase. Nd. at q handsome
price,
Mary Washington Hospltal, In this city,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
Keyissyille Notes,

Especial to The Times Dispatch,)
& KEYSVILLE, VA, September 1s.-Miss
Leila Davis one Of tho society bellies OF
Keysyille. and Mr.. Fred Hammer. a prom
inent and successful merchant, VIII be
married at noon, Wednesday, the 14th,
In the Methodist Church. IT is under-
stood there will be no special invitations
sent out but that tho friends OF the
parties are all invited to witness tho
ceremony,
K The Virginia Homo School opened Its
session with quito a large number Of
boarders. They were fortunate In en-
gaglng Miss Frances Grower, an accom-
Ipllshed musician and teacher OF music,
81. Mr. William II, Rutledge still continues
very i'll, and fears arc entertained that
( he will not recover,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
Deadlock for Championship.
Especial to The Tlmes-DispatchD

91I lSptcTHl 20 Tc -i11l3es'479sPufeC'''3 --11
SUFFOLK. VA September Blowing
to the refusal Of Manager Hannah. OF
Norfolk, to play the fifth game anywher,e,
except in Norfolk, the amateur baseball
championship OF Eastern Virginia and
North Carolina may remain undeterr
mined.
Two games each have been played In
Norolk ad Suffolk and each team has
Won two Manager Dennis, Of Suffolk,
says the oyigina understanding was tina t
the fifth game should be played on neu-
trail ground. and Suffolk Is ready to
play tho deciding contest In any town
except Norfolk or Suffolk,
Concluding long distance telephone
talk this afternoon, In which the mans
ayers did not come to terms, Dennis said
Ito claimed the championship for Suffolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
IN STAFFORD,
Congressman Jones and Judge
Mann Speak in Caroline.
Especial 10 The TImesrDjsna tch,l

Especial to The Times Djsna tcll)
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VA, September
13.-The campaign was generally opened
In this section yesterday. and at STAFF
ford Courthouse, ten miles from this
city. Democratic rally WAS held, speeches
being made to large crowd by G.. g.
carlln, OF Alexandria, elector for tho
Eighth Congressional District and MI.
Farney, of Alexandria county
AT Bowling Green. the county seat or
Caroline. Hon. W. A. Jones. candidate
FOR re-electon{to Congress from the First
District, delivered a strong speech be-
fore a large crowd, touching on the proml-
nent issues of the campaign, and state
Senator w. H. Mann. OF Nottoway, also
spoke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
DOCTOR INJURED.
Thrown From a Jockey Cart and
His Ribs Broken, Il

(speclal to The Times, DIS patNh.( 4.
sTAZEWEI.I4. VA, Sept, El-One OF TaEe-
wells weii-known physicians. pr. r. b.
Gillespie. was seriously Injured here to-day
by belng thrown from q Jockey cart on the
his horsa on the track when the animal ran
against the fence and threw tie Doctor ont.
breaking small bone IN his LEFT Lex ana thFsa1
OF his ribs He was brought 10 HIS h4tpa.
here and medical atlsnt!o, was immsdtasS.
ly sought. Il ~. "
DR.. II H. Painter came near msetiss With =
simiiar accident while en- route 10 the tatI
grounds His morse stumbled and Tell hot
fortunately the rider was not injured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
ROMANTIC MARRIAGE.
The Knot Was Tied in the Pub
lie Road.
(special to The Times Dispatch

MS Especial to Ihe IlmeS-l)lspatcn.) 4,
Z NEW STORE, VA, September IA
romantic marriage took place in the pub
lie road near buckingham Courthouse
yesterday afternoon, Mr.. James Ripley.
n merchant at Knoxville, and Miss Rosa
Gunter, OF the same place, being the
contracting parties. Rev. John Spencer.
OF the Baptist Church. performed the
ceremony. which was witnessed by two,
Misses Gunter. sisters Of the bride, The
party were out driving and thesprospec-
tive groom, as he passed through the vil-
slage OF the Courthouse. Invited the min
ister to accompany them up the road.
which he did. and the twain were made
one, n,
Mr.. Spencer is reported to have said
to-day TINT lie had married fifteen huns
bred couples, the majority Of them being
runaway matches.
Dr.. Lightfoot Morriss. one Of the most
popular young physicians OF Buck'ngham,
and bride returned to the county last
week and received warm welcome from
his many friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
King William Notes,
(speclal to The Tlmes-pis

(speclal to The limes-Dispatch,)
ETNA MILLS, Va, September a. Mrs.
"A. G, Goyall and daughter, Miss Sally;
Miss Irene Harris. of &. Richmond and
Miss Carrie Sales, Of King George, have
gone to Tie Worlds Fair, i..s8
rho members of Hebron Baptist Church
have given their pastor. II. A.. Willis. q
vacation Of one month. He will spend his
time with his mother, In Orange county.
T w,
typhoid fever for the last twelve months.
dressed and sat up for two hours to-
day.
A number of young men will leave from
this section on Thursday, the 18th, to
attend William and Mary College the
coming session,A \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
WRECK q THE ssAsoAF0 R WIZ Ff %

OF, Gladly, w. Va. aged tWenty-six died
Union Station. The unfortunate young
man, In company with hIs sister, Miss
months Under treatment for tuberculosis.
His condition was thought TO be. much
improved, but the excessive fatigue
caused by the long journey proved fatal.
Ills body was eat once prepared for
burial and shipped on the same train rpon
which short while before he had en-
gagged PASSAGE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14

Hight Point to Winston-S Salem,
WINSTON sALRNI, NJ. O., Sept. 1s--At
a meeting of capitalists held in Philadel-'
phia the reports Of the experts who !, re-
linz. between Winston-salem and High
Point, distance Of twenty niles &C.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
Tour Of Inspection.

The Committee on Cemeteries made q
to,,r sof lnspection OF the various ceme-3
teries under their charge yesterday. Most
OF the members of the committee went.
ana they were accompanied ~ MAYOR
TIC, Ncemeterles In good shape and the
Keepers looking diligently after their
nr0narS IN re.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
Other Voting Machines,

At. the meeting OF the City Democratic
Committee next Friday night a new yot-
With The View 10 securing its use In cleo
tions here, "A well known politician. jocr
5ularly remarked last night that there
are already enough voting fmachlnes' IN
Gi!chmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
Supreme Court.
fspecIaI 10 The Times. Dlspatch.l

Especial to The T!mes'D lspatch.l
STAUNTON. VA, Sept l3.-The following
are the proceedings Of the Clrcuit-Court to-
day.
Teawalt VS.. Ramey Circuit Court. shenan-
doah county. Argued and submitted. (
Norfolk and Western Railroad Company W..
Briggs, Circuit Court. Warren county argued
In part and continued until morrow,
.Bausernan. from Circuit Court, Shenandoah
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
u, S, DISTRICT COURT.
Witnesses Too Drunk to Testify
}. Are Sent to Jail,

Especial to The Times p!spa&Gh)
TENDER tbe term t 81 the United States District
Eourt convened here to-day. witt Judge
McDoYell pIesidlng The gra Ini) aIE Iy,d IN
FluyannA county, who Is charged with.
embezzling Sl.6S22l Of money. order FUNDS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
Old confederate's-Sa Plight.

N Especial loThe Tlmes- Dlspatch.l
+ ADESBORO. VA, September la--Mr,
Joseph Worrell. an old Confederate sol'
dier, was confined in jail at Hillsville
ia await the authorities from the asylum,
lie has about entirely lost his mlnd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
TO CONSOLIDATE
Tries to Secure Accounting
County's Expenditures.

" (specIalI to The Tlmes.D lspntchJ 80
of Trade and Chamber OF Commerce have
abnndoned the proposition to consoli d2te.
An effort Is being made BY stra an;n
aitemized accounting OF Norfolk county's
expenditures. ls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14

!ceived unqualified approval. A party OF
the monied men interested In the scheme
days to look over the ground It is not
unlikely from the present favorable out
look that the work OF locating the road
will be begun soon, and Its construction
follow with as little delay as possible
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14

Kate Norman ana occupied BY. Edward
Walker, colored. and was insured for $ioO
which will not cover the loss,
The Young Women's Christian Assoc $50
citation will open Its rooms hero on 90.
tober list. Miss Eliza Wright is president
and Mrs Bolsseau Is matron,