davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19
THE HISTORIC HILL
COFFEE ! !. I POT | LOCATED.
Was Given BY Mrs. Prescott To-
Or. Ross, Who Is Has Il
Now. .s3

It is said that an inaocuracy was made
Bnsthe story concerning the historic coffee
pot from which the last cup o. coffee ever
drunk by General a. p. Hill was poured.
In q former report 1t was stated that
the urn is in the possession OF Mrs. Pres
colt. or Narragansett Pier. 81
DR.. George Ross stated last night that
tho famous vessel was presented to him
by Mrs. Prescott in the home Of Mrs s. I
H. Cornlck after the htters DEATH
DR.. Ross was visiting Mrs. Prescott
professionally at the time, and after give
Ing his medical advice the conversation
turned to the many historic articles OF
value which Mrs. Prescott possessed.
Their remarks naturally turned to Mrs. n
Cormick's coffee pot, and on Dr. Ross
saying that lie had been a. medical direc-Ss
tor on General Hills staff and had been
intimately associated with him. MA
Prescott exclaimed: A
ut shall be yours. :" Accordingly shs a
presented 1t TO Dr., Ross, who has it4ing
his possession now. i, s.
DR.. ROSS was assistant medical director 4
OF the Third Army Corps and held a posi-
tlon on the staff of General Hill, with i
whom no was closely connected through
the war, Heswas u cousin Of the late Y
Mrs. CornMcl1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19
KILLED WOMAN AND
THEN shot HIMSELF
and Mrs, Miller
Found Dead Together
~ 66V
(By Associated Press,)

w . 1.
DETROIT, MICH, November 1.-TWO
night policemen in Wyandotte, twelve
miles down tho river from Detroit, early
to-day discovered a horse and buggy
standing at the corner of Fourth and
Oak Streets, With II, ]. IIlllebrand and
Mrs, w, u Miller, OF Detroit, lying dead
in the buggy Both We're shot through
the head, aud 1t is considered by the au-
thorit!es TO he a, clear case OF murder
and suicide. Whether Hillebrand or the
woman fired the shots Is unknown, A
letter found on II illehrand s person, writ
ten him by the woman while he was In
Chicago q short time ago, told of IN lntI-
macy between the two, and warned lIille-
brand that lie must be careful OF her
husband, who she said had threatened to
stincl him Il he returned here.
4 HillebHnd was a barkeeper. Mrs. Miller
had been married only a year and "a half,
Her husband SAYS he believes her res
fusal to elope with Ilillebrand caused
him to shoot her and commit suicide,
tNIlller says his wife told him that fIlle-
brand had threa tened her life once before
when she refused to accompany him to
Chicago IL u 5ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19
Personals and Briefs.

MIR, A. * Gates, shlpwright, United
States navy, of the batleship Illinois, is
visiting his parents and greeting old
friends In Richmond,
Miss Kate D, Myers and Mr., John ".
Myers loft last week to VISIT friends IN
New York ana Rhode Island,
v Rev, r. W. Grizzard. OF southampton
county. after attendance upon the meet
Ing Of tho Baptist General Association
in Petersburg, Is on q brief visit to Rich-
mond. ,S .si
Mrs, Arthur Bauer. OF Floyd Avenue,
has as her guest Mrs. A. L. Barker, Of
Buffalo N, y. 81 f
Mrs. John Webb and NJ iss Mary Webb.
Iof Oxford, ar eY1sttng Mrs ]. l. Wingo,
No. 9o4 Floyd Avenue, Miss Mary Webb
will attend school here, e # ff
MI, g, Lee Moore, first clerk in the
State Auditors office, is In St Louis.
attending the Worlds Fair. lie will res
turn here ncxt week,
Mrs, N, w Nelson. formerly OF Rich
mona. now q New York city. is visiting
her son, Mr.. r. g. Nelson. No. 81 South
Adams Street, 's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19
VIRGINIA,
BRIEFS,

Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.)
81 LEXINGTON. VA. March 18.--The best
ed lis is from Hays Creek. Mr.. William n.
sterrett has shucked 2s1s acres OF a. ~ 20
acre field. which yielded $50 bus hels'. The
remainder OF the field will bring the To-
tai up to 1000 bushels, or 100 busi1eis 70 TO
SsWiNCHEsTER, VA.-Polloe Justice p:
II. Bragonier, who for years has presided
at the local Police Court. mas resigned
don, who was appointed by Mayor II. 80.
Baker.
LYNcHBURG, WA jury IN the
Campbcll County Circuit Court in the
case OF George L. Bell VS.. the Norfolk and
western Railway. has rendered a verdict
for 200 for the plaintiff for personal In
j,lries receive while running as q fireman
on that system. The suit will probably
be a ppealed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19
A Striking Example.
tspeclai Id Thn Tirlea-pispatch.l

BRIsroL. TENN, November lS.-Per-
haps the only county In the South not
having a. single negro inha bitant Dick
enson county, Va, furnishe, :. striking
example Of how President Roosevelt's So
called negro policy served him in the
South. AS eoon as the official returns
from, this mountain county, where the
negro is absolutely an -,nrnown quanti-
ty. became known, the Republican, county
chairman ". O. D. Rush. wired the
President as follows: "A.
Dickinson county, Va, the only coun-
ty in the whole South with not a single
colored inhabitent, gives you majority
OF los. This is the first time the county
ever went Republican in presidential
election. Accept congratulations Of tho
Republicans OF Dickinson county,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19
JONAH PAID HIS FARE,
Big Meeting Of Men at Academy
of Music TO-morro,u

The first Of The big Sunday afternoon
thea ire meetings for men will be held at
the Academy OF Music Tomorrow after
noon: the doors opening at 3 o'clock and
! th ne pig r. meeting beginning promptly at
ceptionally strong-the Virginia Glee Club,
the Seventh Street Christian Church
Quartette and the nssocia ton Mandolin
ort'The Price Of Sim will be the subject
discussed by the Rev. J. e. Pounds, of
Cleveland, Q. Mr.. Pounds has addressed
large meetings Of men. especially in the
and other cities. Tickets OF admission
can be secured at prominent drug stores
and at the Young Mems Christian Assoc
clan building, Main and Sixth Streets.
DR.. Pell will conduct the study Of the
Sunday school lesson. under the auspices
Of the Sunday-scnool Study Club, this
evening at o'clock in the association au-
ditorium.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19
DAMAGE WAS SMALL.
clothespin Department at Cedar
Works Partially Burned.

There was great amount OF Interest
manifested in, tho alarm Of fire from Box
II, shortly after o'clock lastnight for
1t meant that there was a fire at the
Cedar Works. one OF the largest and
most important manufacturing plants In
this city.
The fire started In the clothespin de-
partment. and by good work on the part
OF tho private fire department and en-
glnes Nos. and 5. 1t was confined to
that department with a. loss OF less
than $1,000
a large crowd gathered at the scene.
the Main Street cars carrying hundreds
Of curious people, and it took Captain
Whitlock, sergeants} Mathews and Brown
and Officer Bolton to handle them prop
erly.
e Tho loss is probably covered by in
surance, and the damage will be repair
ed at once. About 100 people are en-
aployed In this department. most OF whom
Will be given employment In other de-
partments pending the repairs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19
.Wythe Circuit Court.
Especial to The Tlmes.Dlspatc

- Especial to The Tlmes. 81 spatch)
Is wYTHEN LILLE, VA, November H.
The torn Of the Circuit Court here is
practically over and hut little business
has heen done The court Is presided
over by Judge W. J. Henson, hearing
argument on motion for a new trial in
the case OF Vivian p. ToHlinson's admin
istrator vs. the Virginia Coal, Iron and
Coke Company. which was tried before
Judge Henson at tho last term, and u
verdict rendered In favor OF tho plain-
tiff for the sum Of $1,000, The suit Is
bought for this dc,ltl, nf tile plaintiffs
intestate, who was a minor and killed at
one Of the ore washing works OF the de-
PENDANT in this county. Whls Is regarded
BY the attorneys as a close ca Sc mud the
ruling by Judge Henson IN the motion for
new trial will be looked for with I'M
terest, ttl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19
ROBBED THE GUESTS.
Hat Rack at Home of Mrs, Will
son Was Stripped Last Night.

While the young guests Of Mrs. p. j..
Wilson, No. 2Sn6 East Broad Street. were
enjoying themselves at q social function
last night, a sneak thief entered the
front hallway, where the hats and coats
Of the guests were hanging on the hat
rack. and carried of everything in sight
The articles taken embraced two Gentle
mems rain coats. one ladies' coat one
black derby two silk hats and two pairs
Of gloves.
There was CONSERVATION on the part
OF tho gentlemen who lost their hats
when the theft was discovered, but tenn
pornry headgear was rugged up. and now
the police are looking for the thief and
the stun that was taken away.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19
Faison-Laync.

Mr.. Ernest x. Faison and Miss Lille
"A. Layne, OF Henrlco. were married at
$50 o'clock Thursday night at the resi-
Gence Of Mr. and Mrs. j. =. Blount, No.
424 North Fourth Street. Rov. r. NJ.
Maxey officiating.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Blount. Mr. and Mrs. Wing
field, Mr.. G. w. King. Miss Elsie Smith.
Miss Ruby Drummer, Mr.. c. s. Lunsford,
Mics Maude Moore, Miss Margaret Chit
tenden, Miss Carrie Wright. Miss Lottie
Iayne, Mr.. H L. Leary, Miss Katie
Luync Mr.. Lewis Layne. Miss Minnie
Brady, Mrs. Julia Eubank, Mr.. L. r. Del
arue. Mr.. Lloyd B!ount Mr. p. ]. Moore,
Miss Julia Kyle, Miss Minnie Eubank.
Miss Sarah Mandy. Miss Victoria Car
rler, Mrs. NJ. H. keefer and Mr.. and
Mrs, G, II, Smith.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19
Akers-Charnbers.

Especial to The -Dlspatch.)
BRISTOL, VA. November ls.--At 8
O'Clock Wednesday evening. Miss Alice
NJ Chambers, Of Chilhowic. Va, hex :une
tho bride OF Mr.. George Akers. OF Salt
vile. Va. The marriage was solemnized
at the home Of the brides mother, Rev.
w. W. Hicks officiating. The bride Is q
daughter OF, the late Rev. j. R. Clam
bers, who was a we'll known minister Ut
the .Holston Conference, Methodist
Church, South The groom is q popular
young business man, and was formerly
engaged in business In Bristol.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19
NOT IN HUMOR FOR
INCREASING SALARIES L {;
Charter Committee Turns Down
Flat1y Many Requests for
More Money.

Seven hours werc consumed by tho
Committee on Charters. Ordinances and
Reform last night in hearing petitions
from various city employees for increase
OF salaries.
Superintendent Delaney, Of the pump
houses. was one OF tho petitioners. He
spoke in his own behalf. but the request
was laid over until the superintendent
OF. the water works could be heard FROM
Another petitioner was superintendent
Dickinson. Of Oakwood Cemetery, who
wanted his salary Increased from &s5 to
$s5. The committee decided to recon-
mend an increase Of 40 instead Of so.
The janitor OF tho Howrtzers Armory,
getting now $50, wanted an increase. The
committee recommended that he get $o5.
"A motion was made to recommend the
increase OF the Mayors salary to $500,
but this was defeated. and the body de-
cided to report faHorably on an increase
to $500, as has all along been fought
for.
The motion to increasel the salaries Of
the police officers and patrolmen 10 per
cent. was tabled.
The petition Of the clerk OF the Board
or Health for increase wa. stabbed.
The clerk to the city treasurer asked
for 81, $50 instead OF 81. $50; petition was re-
jected.
A petition from the employees OF the
lower gas works for increase OF pay was
tabled.
So after sitting until long after mid
night the committee had decided on In
creasing the payroll Of the city. outside
nff tho NfavOr'5 alarv. Only Sis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19
Have a Good Meeting,

Largo audiences have been attending
the special religious services that have
been conducted ut tho Seventh Street
Christian Church this week by Rev. J
IT, Pounds and his wife. of Cleveland,
Ohio, and six have made confession and
ono united with the church by state-8
1Nent. 3 81 III s.ss
There will be Il special service on suns
day morning. when tho children are par-a
ticularly invited to attend. and when Rev.
Mr.. Pounds will preach on the subject
'"rhe Children and tho Kingdom" AT
right tho subject of his discourse Will be.
"The Greed OF the Disciples Of Christi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19
DOCTOR BOOTH
DEEPLY M \ |: ! IN Il
w p. Lynch, Assistant Yard
master, IS Mysteriously
Missing.
GONE SINCE THE he NINTH INT !
SINCE THE NINTH l.
Barn Burned Near Petersburg
Containing Valuable Prop
crty and Live Stock.
= .rhe Imes.pIspatch.)

4 Especial TO The Times Dispatch.)
PETERSBURG. VA. November ID
The death Of Or. James Everett Booth is
universally regretted in this city. where
nc had on extensive practice, and was
exceptionally popular. He was a gen
tleman OF most attractive personality,
nd posse ssed a generous and genial dis
pos!tion. The remains were brought here
from Richmond this 4 afternoon. and
taken 10 his late residence on High
Street. The funeral services will be held
at g. o'clock tomorrow morning at the
& High Street Methodist Episcopal Church,
and the interment Will be N norfolk,
where. for two years, DR.. Booth was
res. dent physician at st. Vincents Hos
ptal
The following gentlemen Will be pail
bearers: Dr.. w. a. Smith and DR.. j..
Boiling Jones. o. Petersburg; DR.. South
gate Leigh, OF Norfolk; Mr.. Walter l..
Gordon and Mr. Waddey,, OF Richmond !:
Messrs c. G. Robertson. J. Q. James
and Joseph E. Tenable, of Petersburg.
Rev. George E. Booker, pastor OF the
High Street Methodist Episcopal Church.
returned from the Lynchburg Conference
to-day TO conduc. the funeral services.
FATE UNKNOWN.
The fate OF w. p. Lynch, assistant
yardnaster at the Norfolk and Western
depot in this city, is still unknown. He
mysterIously disappeared from his room
at the Imperial Hotel early on the
morning Of the 9th Of November and
oil efforts to trace him have SO far fall
ed. Mr. Lynch IS about forty years old.
and came here from Cleveland, o.
Fire entirely destroyed barn on the
New road, near this city about 8 o'clock
this morning. The building was owned
by Mr. A. ". Burgess, and contained
a large amount OF valua BILE property. In
Guiding a horse and COW. all was burned
With the exception OF $50 on the barn.
there was no insurance.
It Is understood that man built a
small fire In the building and afterwards
fell asleep, awakening to find the place
ablaze.
FARMER FOR ASYLUM.
Mr.. ". T. Newlands. successful
farmer and trucker OF Nanscmond
county, has been appointed to the posi-
ton OF farmer at the Central State Hos
pital to succeed Mr. P. ]. Tr!ce. OF Cum
berland. who recently resigned the ONCE
after more than twenty years otSservlce.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19
Y,ANCEY PASSES THROUGH
Virginia Foot Ball Player Gone
to Florida for the Winter.

Worth Yancey, a, football player OF
the Virginia team, WAS In the city yea
terday morning on his way to Jackson
vile, where he goes to Join the Jackson.
vile Athletic Club for the winter sea-
son.; Y
Yancey Will not play In the Thanks
giving Day game, and it was hinted yes-
terday that Council will probably be out
+ of the game. too.
In view OF the situation of things. North
Carolina stock went up last night at the
hotels and clubs, and Virginia enthusiasts
were sought In vain to back their IA
vorltes on even money, 5.#
Betting Will not be brisk, however,
before Monday. when it Is understood
that one of the local enthusiasts will have
plenty OF Ylrglnla money on hand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19
MATTER WENT. OVER.
Question Of Annexation Not Yet
in Good Shape. s

40.
y, The Committee on Charter, Ordinances
and Reform did not consider the matter
Of annexation at its meeting last&night
and it Is likely that 1t will come up for
the first time in definite form at .,
special meeting to be held after all the
territory shall have been gone over BY the
members. 53
The committee. accompanied by City
Engineer Cutshaw made a. tour OF the
Northside yesterday afternoon. visiting
Chelsea Fill Barton Heights and Chestnut
Hill. The members were shown over the
ground by the Mayor and other officers
OF Barton Heights, and found sentiment
highly In favor Of annexation.
Members of the committee. while tak-
ing no action. displayed much interest In
the laying outa OF the streets, and will
evidently give the Northside the most
earnest consideration when the question
3of annexation is finally passed upon The
next trip will be to the West End,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19
PASSED OFF FOR WHITE.
Burkeville Negro Fools a Lot o.
New York People as to Color.

a nego of Burkeville, who went to New
York and played off as a white man, was
received early this morning from Keys
VILE, ii
Flippen the negro who was very bright
in color, went to Newbury. N. y, and
introduced himself as from Virginia and
Of good stock. His race was not s,ls-
pectcd, and he was received az a white
man, He Joined the state militia. and
aftar his torn Of service expired got a
position on street carw. Finally he
was killed In an accident, and Six white
men. formerly In the militia company with
him, still thinking he was white gave
him a military burial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19

Christ and Paul. Tomorrow night he
Will speak at the Third Christian Church.
Twety-sxth and Marshall Streets, on
THAT Boy OF Yours. and on Monday.
Tuesdny and Wednesday night, he Will
discuss the scientific aspect OF the tenn
pcrancc question at Leigh Street Baptist
Church. There will be no charge for adj
mEtarcc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19
Chip Of the Old Block.

Especial to The Times D.spatch.)
MANCHESTER. VA, November ISN'T
Holmes Conrad. sJr.,t the son OF Major
Holmes Conrad, who was counsel for
Judge Campbell. In the sensational Craw-
ford Campbell trial has qualified before
Judge E. Boyd Faulkner at Marunsburg,
w. Va, to practice taw In that State.
Young Crawford will settle In West Viz
gtnla He graduated from tue University
OF North Carolina.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19

Russian soldiers are going around the
bend OF the Southern shore OF lIake Bal
kali, on the road Just finished. at the
rate OF about a dozen miles an hour.
which is slow wheeling. but better than
the slower Forging or winter crossing on
the blizzard swept ice. How the new ROAD
there being more than a possibility that
III such q windy corner tho track may
be laid under drifts half as high as the
Kremlin, to be covered over again as
fast as they are dug out.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19
THE TEsDspAroH RICHMOND VA 49,

Hulce himself wired the chief OF the
st. Louis police requesting that no effort
or expense be spared In finding the
youth at the house last night II was
stated that nothing had been learned
about the location Of the young man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19
Dr.. GRAY VERY Ill.

DR.. William B.. Gray. one OF the most
widely known physicians OF Richmond, IS
critically III at his home. No. SIT East
Marshall Street, He has been confined
to his home for several weeks. and his
condition the last day or two has been
sue has to cause serious concern.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19
BRECKENRIDGE NOW
DESPERATELY I'LL MAN.
Oxygen Administered by Physi-
clans, Who Are Surprised
at Slight Rally.

q" lNy ASsoclated TrcsE,0 -
K LEXINGTON. kY., November lS-Al
though desperately i'll, Colonel w. e, p.
breckenridge has shown marked improve
n,ent during the past few hours. During
the day he had difficulty In breathing.
Early Tonight heroic remedies were res
sorted to to pro1ong life, and the physi-
clans did not think he could survive
became full and the ID Guilty IN BREATH
Ing disappeared.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19
VEGETABLE MARKET
IN NORFOLK BURNED
(By Associated Press.

~ -, - By 4Esoc!Ntea PEeah' lu,,,. Z, :,
this morning Quilted Norfolk's produce
and vegetable market Tho tlrenen pre-.
Vented It's spreading to, the city market
seYenty-flrst Regiment and the city Do
nart ment offices. lH.E n O.. t...I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19
Deepest Interest Felt Here.

The deepest interest Is felt hero In the
disappearance OF young Stephen Putney.
EHis father and mother knew nothing Of
1t until they saw their morning paper
yesterday, and naturally were greatly
surprised and shocked. They were soon
In telegraph communication with Mrs
ALanshorna Putney and Chief OF Police
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19
Scientific Temperance Lecture.

REV. e., o. Taylor, A, M, .. D.. a
distinguished minister and a man Of LETT
ter, will deliver series Of sermons sni
scientific Temperance lectures here be-
ginning tomorrow morning at Leigh
Street Baptat Church, when. the sub,
ject will be "Citizenship In the Life of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19
Itinerants Here.

from Camden. n, j.. who are making q
Southern tour, are registered at the JEFF
ferson. They are travelling in great STYLE
and on tho head Of their stationery ap-
the word 'iltinerants" is printed. The
party will be here for several days sight
seeing, sly 5r51i 5sea 4. t4&5i47. .55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19
Dr.. Dunn Improving.

DR.. John Dunn; who severely hurt one
of his feet about two weeks ago Is stead
tly improving. He is still confined. how
ever 10 the house.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19

Alligator hunters are wanted in vene-
exist In untold numbers The hunting -
good sport, the skins are valuable, and
the oil, which is used for medical pur-
poses, also fetches a good price.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19
Dr.. George Streeter.

l055i3 (By5 ASsoclu TED FreSS, Z
BEAUMONT, TEN. November lS.-Dr.
George Strcatcr. a prominent citizen Of
Waco. and past grand master OF the order
OF Odd-Fellows. lied in hat city to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19
Rescue Mission Services. I

The meetings at the West End Rescue
Mission, No. 737 West Cary Street are
still going on and there will be three
services tomorrow. conducted by c. H.
H. Gootec. SS55
Mr.. Gootee. who, for ten years, has
been a worker IN some Of the prisons
OF the United States, will speak on THE
Power and Fruit OF the Gospel Among
the Prisoners and in the Slums."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19
Meet in Strenuous Game.

The Richmond High School eleven and
the Olympias will meet In a strenuous
game at o'clock tbs afternoon at Broad
street Park. The teams are evenly
matched and close game Is looked for.
The lineup follows:
Olympia. Position. r. H. =.
Craven .............left end........ Mccarthy
Moore. ...... left tackle......... Brown
Massie. ...........lcft guard. Buggs
kim ............. cen ter. Simpson
IIirshburg. 49,. right glnrd...... tklnson
Burns. ........right tackle..... .Ieakc
Grasswitt. .........rlght end.......... Kenler
I,ass .......... quarter ck..... Crensllaw
Bailey Ccapt.) left halfback..... WI haley
Williams fullback. $500. Tyler
81 Tor Harlow)
Hogan. 49,. right halfbact. Pillow {capt)
Average weight of both teams, 1870
pounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19

Dowln!s (soctland) nonconformtats are
getting rid OF their base coin BY putting
il In the collections Of the local Free
Church council. This indictment is made
BY the councils treasurer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19

1T is proposed to build a small concrete
church on the top Of Croagh Patrick
County Mayo. Ireland. for the celebration &c
OF the annual pilgrimage mass. The
church Will be almost $500 above sea level