davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-10
oPERATIoNssA FAD.

The latest fad In operationsy has been
tho appendicitis fad; before that the fad
for rectal operations (piles, etc.) held
sway. Hundreds OF patients We're fright
ened and hurried into hospitals, operated
upon and robbed Of their last dollar.
when tho trouble was a. simple case Of
hemorrhods, or piles only, easily cured
at home with q simple remedy costing but
fifty cents a box
II procured one fifty cent hox OF Pyr-
amid Pile Cure OF my druggist. with the
intention of buying a larger hox later.
hut was happily surprised when found
that was cured, and still have sin
pyramids left out of the first and only
box. have not had the least sign Of
piles since fused this one box, which has
been about two months; previous to using
pyramid Pile Cure had the worst kind
OF bleeding and protrudlng piles for over
thirty.one years and no one knows, ex-
cept those who have had the piles, the
pain and misery suffered.
II am a poor man, but have often said
would give fortune, II had It., to
be cured OF the piles, and now ! have
been cured for fifty cents. should BIO
very ungrateful II ! did not thank you
and give you every privilege to use my
name and this letter. when I know there
are so many who suffer as did" j, A,
W,eismiller, 100 Bladensburg Road, Wash
ington, D. G.
The pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich,
publish a little book on the causes and
cure Of piles. which they Will be glad to
mai free to any appl lcant. and Wa advise
all sufferers from this painful disease 10
Yrlte TO them fer u.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-10
Hume
'(Speciul to The TImcs-Dispatch.

Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatch)
y RACCOQN FORD. VA. Feb 9-The
residence of Mrs. Harrisons. at No. 22S
East Capitol Street. Washington, D. c..
was the scene Wednesday afternoon Mt
5o'clock OF a pretty maria Sc. when Miss
Bessie W. Brown. Of Rappahannock
county Va, became the bride of Mr..
David f, Hume, OF Orange Rev. George
p, {Maydwell, pastor Of Waugh Methodist
Episcopal Church, in that city, oft1ciated.
An elegant dinner was served
\ The bridal party was met at the Penn
sylvania station by Miss Lena Brown
and Mr.. Walter r. Hume, sister and
brother OF the bride and groom. respec-
lively, who had made III necessary ar
engagements. Mr., and Mrs, Hume spent
some time visiting prominent places In
the city, after which they boarded q
train for North Garden. Albemarle, coun-
,ty,. Va, where they will make their fu-
ture home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-10
NEW STEAMER LINE.
Boats to Ply Between urbanna
X and Baltimore.

h Especial to The Tlmes-Dispat ch.
fltA1'HSVILLE,fV VA, Feb. Sit Is re-
ported on gotd authority that a new
line Of steamers will he established ITO
beelp business In the spring to ply be-
tween " hanna in Lancaster county,
Not since 1893 has the Chesapeake Ray
been SO blocked with leo, as t I, was
during the recent freeze. AS faH down
as Cedar Point Ice was piled up, some
of IL being eight feet ln3 thlckn ess, "A
narrow Channel, which would cement over
every night, was barely kept open by the
big liners. the Ice machines and tugs,
The Weems steamers are among the few
boats that attempted to keep running.
Beuman Masonic I.pd ge, at Warsaw
cha tered by the last Grand Lodge, was
instituted, and the officers Installed to-
day Worshlpfuls r, 7, Douglass and ",
5trlct. Deputy Grand Master II, w, Hard
Ing In the ce. einonies. ,S3
i:alen r.. Smith, OF King George Ia
contemplating the creation OF steam
beat wharf at the old"Cottage" landing,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-10
VOICES; Her ! : 1:
SY'M|P|A|'T''H:
The City 81 Fr.e rec s. Ex--.
pressess1ts Sorrow for Bal
tii11ore's Affection.
REM Der FORMER KINDNESS
Baltimore People Helped Viz
ginia Town, Which Was Left
Desolate by the War.
(sneclal to The Tlmes- pispa tch.l

MI Especial to The Times Dispatch)
Z FREDERICKSBURG. VA, FEB. e.--At
a called meeting OF the City Council held
to-day. Colonel p. D. Cole. presiding, the
following resolution was passed: IN
Resolved: While In this hour OF dire
destruction to Baltimore. the whole coun.
try stands appalled, at tho financial and
commercial affiction OF that city; the
people OF fredericksburg remembering
the. sym pathy5 OF the people Of Baltimore
and their material assistance at the close
OF the war. which left Fredericksburg in
ruins. especially desire to express their
profound sorrow for Baltimore In this. its
almost tnexpresslble trial, gand through
their Common Council to tender Its suf.
,fering people their heartfelt sympathy
and any assistance fw.....n their powerful
Isl ordered that the above minutes be en-
tered on tho record Of the Common Coun.
ell, and that a copy OF the same be for
warded to Mayor McLane, Of Baltimore,
by the Mayor OF this city by telegraph.
Fredericksburg us more closely identi-
fled with Baltimore than any city in tho
United States, and while the above Is the
expression OF the public officials, Invoices
the heartfelt feelings Of every citizen, as
there Is not a business house In the town
which does not do business In some con-.
ynection with Baltimore mercha nts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-10
I MEMORIAL SESSION.
Resolutions of Respect for Judge
Hancock Adopted.

q s$ Especial to The Times Dispatch.
K. Oh EsSi,cRFlELD. VA, Feb. I9.-The
first work of the new Circuit Court for
Chesterfield county was transacted to-day.
:Judg e n Walter a. Wa son on last week
mace the arrangement with Judge Clop.
ton for the latter to hold ythe whole OF
tbs present term of court here for him:
q A long docket was ready to be called
at the opening OF court. and the setting
of cases for trial occupied the court un III
midday. Following this a memorial to
Judge Beverly A. Hancock. who died on
the cath OF January before having entered
up5n the work OF his now judicial circuit,
occupied the court for two hours,
Sreech a fterl speech followed the; reao ding
of the resolutions. Mr.. Tells paying the
first tribute of love and respect to tue
fcnored dead. Mr.. David %: Pulliam. Mr..
j.. ii. Gregory, Mr.. Willis b. Smith and
judge Il. p. Pool each In the; order named,
told OF some characteristic OF the good
man who was gone. or 1T some personal
kindness received. which caused the mem
Dry Of Beverly A.. Hancock 10 be Srevered
by him. ~ fii8
e The resolutions will be engrossed with
the minutes OF to-day on the court record.
S The trial of the coored boy Berkeley
Mite for murder, which has been con-
,tirued for several terms Of court, will
be begun on Wednesday, the tenth. Some
fm1scemeanor cases have been fixed for
the day following.
Nj. Edward S. Hazen on last satur-
day qualified before the clerk of the
Circuit Court as administrator OF his
brother. Mr.. James S. Hazen. The dece-
dc!-ts estate was valued at $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-10
TOBACCO GROWERS.
Perfect Organization Of Protec-
tive Association.

Especial to The Times-D ispa tch.l ..
d AWHILE, VA Feb 9.-The tobacco
growers of Plttsylvania in an adjourned
meeting here to-day, perfected the To-
bacco Growers Protective Association OF
Pittsylvania county by the election ofaH
C. Allen as president; p. T, Moorefleld.
secretary; w. IT. Wilson, vice resident.
and John Mccormick. county organizer.
"A number of speeches were made by
visitors. Included in this list was one
BY. President S, G. Adams. Of the Inter-
state Association, The farmers proposed
to organize clubs In every section Of the
county and President Adams and Or
ganizer Mccormick leave on a trip In
the morning for this purpose. Nearly
two hundred planters attended the meet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-10
DISASTROUS FIRE Il.
SWEEPS GATE CITY
The Main Portion Of the City
Had a Very Narrow
Escape.
(special to Tho ,rimes-DIspa tch..

Especial to Tho Times-Dlspatch,)
GATE CITY, VA. Feb. 9,-one OF the
most disastrous fires in the history, Of
Gate City occurred about 8 O'clock this
morning. The large department and gem
eral stores of Bowling Head and Sloan
were burned with the exception Of con-
siderable goods saved. The loss Is estl-
mated at about twenty thousand dollars,
with $4,000 Insurance, The general store
of W, d. Davidson was reduced to ashes,
A few goods were saved; loss about
$4,000, with about $4,000 Insurance,
The fire was the result OF a defective
flue in Davidson's store, BY heroic eff
forts the fire company and citizens pre-
vented the further spreading of the
flames to the Myrtle Hotel and other
adjacent buildings which would have
burned up the principal portion OF the
town. 81
The case of tho Commonwealth VS.. j.
H. catron and ]. a. Barnett, charged
with killing +. w. Ausburn and p.
Nlckels on election day at FaIryiew was
to-day transferred to Jonesyille, Leo
county, by Judge H. a. w, Skeen, to >be
tried there on February 22d because the
court thought that a Qualified jury colkb
not be had In this county,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-10
BON AIR BITS.
The Village Has Gone Into Win
q .stt ter Retirement.
/ Especial to The Times-DIspatch.)

Especial to The Times ispatch.)s
BON AIR, VA, Feb. 9.-Bon Air has
not been 50 lively. socially, this winter
IS in former days. SO many families
have moved away that those who are
left almost need to whistle, to. keep them
selves from getting lonesome
&. Mr.. FAdamsons family Is spending the
winter in Richmond. Mr.. Crenshaw also
packed. UP and moved over last week.
AS the most recent departures. those
add to the long list OF those who are
conspicuously absent-greatly missed
But in a quiet way, the social life OF Bon
Air finds a great deal in the way Of
plea sure and enjoyment. f:t M
Tho Chautauqua holds its meetings
regularly each week and also the Bon
All Glee Club, with Mr., Harvie Blair as
conductor, Also there are b!-weeklyi
meetings Of the Library Society. These,
With an occasional Fat home"2a and so
tciaifs teas with all the church-going
going people, make life well worth the
living. 8,{ ,{5E js{ gs Fl 81 Il NI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-10
Thieves in Farmville,

Especial to The Times pispatch)
FARMYILLE. VA, Feb, ga thief en-
tered the bed chamber Of Captain Samuel
Watkins Sunday night, where he and his
family were asleep, and succeeded In
stealing pair Of trousers, also pair
OF shoes and valuable jewelry,
Mrs, Watkins discovered that some one
was In the room and gave the alarm. The
thief at once made good his escape.
The police are at work on tho case
to-day. " ~
ii While Mr.. Aubrey Wlngo, q conductor
on the Fredericksburg and Potomac road
was returning home last night. no dis
covered q negro In the back yard Of
Mr., D. T.. Traylor, The negro was in the
act of raising the Window. Mr.. Wingo
called to him TO stop when he replied 4, y
don't think shalt and clearing tie
fence. made good lis escape. Al TX
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-10
QUIET WEDDING.
Richmond Man Marries Miss Nc
Cormick at Nottoway.
Especial to The Times Dispatch)

ma
NoTTowAYc C. H.. FEB. 9--,rhis vii
.lage was the scene Of very quiet we'd
ding. which took place TINS morning q
1913! o'clock at the resid snce .of Colonel
Rntcrt II Beverly. The contracting par
ties were Margaret Beverly Mccormick
and Mr. Eugene Craighedd Caldwell. 6s'
.Richmond Va. al .8; Il IN a Y
!! on account. or the very death Of
MIR. d. r Mccormick, father OF the
bride. E the marriage was witnessed by
only the members OF the family and a
few very intimate friends
The ceremony was performed BY Dr.
~ F. Epes. the brides pastor. Among
those present were Mr.. caldwell brother
or tho groom. and Mr. Taylor. OF Rich
,mcnd; Mrs. Daniel p. Mccormick. Of
Grove: Mrs, Lizzie NJ. jackson. of Black.
stone: Mr.. and Mrs. AIRY Standard
Beverly. Of Blackstone: Mrs. William
Archer Robertson Misses Mary and Mar
tina Epes. Miss Bessie Walker. Robertson,
MIR. George Southall Robertson. E +
Mr.. and Mrs. Cald well left Immediately,
afte- the ceremony for Richmond. their;
future home. IL Il i.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-10
Mite. \ | | /. BOX b !.
IS STOLEN |. /
Joe Kelloe Under Arrest d
Suspicion 81 II Having Taket,
Orphans Money.
ALTERING THE GALVESTON 4!
Will be More Formidable Than
Was Intended When Her
& Keel Was First Laid.
Especial 10 rho fines. Dis patcii.)

Especial to Tho fimes. Disp atch)
3HORFOLIi,5vA "a, Feb. 9.--Joe Kehoe Is
under arrest, suspected OF having robbed
the Masonic Orphanage mite box al the
Temple, In this scity. He had been sent
to the building to put up fire escapes
and afterwards the box, which was full,
was found to have been stolen.
frhe Pastoral Committee Of tho Free
mason Street Baptist Church has unani-i
motIaly recommended that Rev. w. NJ.
Vines, of AshcviIle, N. CT, be called to
the pastorate-ot the congregation.
FL Alterations that are now being made
III the plans ofithe cruiser Galveston will
make her when completed q much more
formidable warship than was intended
when she was laid down at the .Trigg.
Sship-yards. at Richmond. The Cleve-
land, a sister ship to the Galveston, is
being similarity altered at this navy.
yard now. IA ..8 5s$i Ma S&.
FIGHT THE BILL.
# The county OF Norfolk will fight hard
against the bill introduced In the Legls-
slature and designed to distribute pro-
rata between ell the counties they ira
verse, the taxes on the rolling stock OF
railway system. ptain RichardsC. Mar
shall, representing the county, left to-
The battleship Missouri to-day report
cd to the commandment Of this station
lie, return to Hampton Roads. from her
sea trial. is stated that the Mis-
souri's{ record at sea surpassed tina t OF
her sister ship, the new Maine.
,The Republican office-holders In this
4 city say that they are not at all con-
scerned because of. the movement against
! them by certain Republican politicians.
They declare that the desire toftake IN the
control OF the party in Virginia out Of
the hands OF the offce-holders Is die
tated by those who merely wish to hold
office. sH; 2a ',t,{;asl st7 II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-10
NEW INSURAN CEs COMPANY
IN !TAZEWELL COUNTY.
fspeclal E ~ The Tilncs-Dlspatch.l /

g Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
TAZEW,ELL.sVA..F Feb. 19.-The Domin-
ion Fire Insurance Company Is the name
has been recently organized here by F..
b. Kits and others The capital stock
OF the com pany will III u, be $1oo co. With
granted The company by the state Corpo..
ration lCommisst! & ~ OMIT he Goth day Of
January The charter m embers Of the
NJ. Z. staIlard. of Wise county,. s. L..
Aston and ". B. Gilmer. Of Russell coun-
.ty, and X D. R.. Harman,f NJ. L. Peery,
w. L. Moore. r.. A. Hartman and Il. d.
Kitty Of Tazewell,7 and u ohm NJ. Newton,
of Pocahontas II.
Mr.. Frank d, Kits It is said. will DO
Senator Bruce, OF Wise. will be president.
The directors Of the company Will meet
in a short while. andG Officers will then
timing its business principally to the two
Virginias. III {. 53
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-10
Demaine-Lyles.

y (special to The Times-Dispatch.l
h ALEXANDRIA, VA, Feb. 9.-Mlss An
nie Lyles,. daughter Of Mr.. Richard H.
5Lyles. and Mr.. Windsor w. Domaine, Of
this city, were married this morning at
the parsonage OF st. Mary's Catholic
Church, the pastor. Rev Father Fl. J..
Cutler, officiating.
The bride was attended by. her sister,
Mrs. Fl. d. lLuckett. as matron OF hon
or, while Mr.. Fl. D.. Luckett acted as
hest man. After the ceremony. the cou-
pie left for an extended tour. q fter5 which
they will reside in this city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-10

Greenwood married Mr. Melcajaf F.
Lacy in November. 1853, and had passed
her flftieth marriage anniversary. She
whom she lived to see grown and married
except one. Mrs. Mary Eliza Owen. her
daughter. preceded her mother, to the
j. T.. H. wv, j. NJ. n. s. and u. a. Lacy
all thrifty, honorable men,, and there are
three daughters-Mrs. Mamie Powell.
Mrs. BEETLE Roberts and Miss Matte
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-10
MORE ok WANTS TO
AID BALTIMORE

N Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
NORFOLK.siVA. Feb. 9.-Mayor Baird,
OF Portsmouth. to-day wired the
sympathy Of that city to the Mayor OF
Baltimore. The business organizations OF
Norfolk and Portsmouth will offer. the
burned out merchants temporary quarters
at this port with all Its fine shipping
facilities. The. suggestion NJ comes from
David Lowenborg, dire,ror general OF the
Jamestown Exposition. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-10
FIRES ~.
IN TOWN OF FRANKLIN
So n n

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
SUFFOLK. VA. Feb. OIL Franklin. Va.
is having a series OF incendiary fires
Last week there was an attempt to
burn the Franklin Military Academy,
which since then has been guarded all
night by armed students Il To- day there.
were two fires In franklin, one clear%
OF inccndiary origin. d !. "A. Hollands
barn was burned by fire-bug. The
kitchen Of Elmo Eley caught fire. and
1t was battered to pieces in order TO
save his residence
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-10
D. Nj
) KIN ! : | :
Spee ,di:lly Cured ., !, Y with .i:tf7I
Baths of CUI7l,C'U.R;
SOAP and gentle: a. a..
nointings With It'll! C .
.CURA OINTMENT
when al else fails.

= it2 miles above Stfr's wharf, on the
Potomac River a good wharf at that
point Will greatly improve tho shipping
facilities for a large portion OF King
George and lower Stafford.
Rev. and Mrs. j. W. 9. Robins i
Mart,nsville, Henry county, have Issued
Invitations 10 tile marriage Of their
daughter, Miss Lena Mae. and pr.
Ctnrles r. Woma OK, the ceremony, to take
place at Martinsvlle February 17tli.HAfter
the ma rriage Or. and Mrs. W0ma ok will
visit Lancaster, and SOrthumberland
coi,nties. & where Rev. Mr.. Robins was
pastor for eight years. 81 Il b q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-10

train near Greenvilleg some months ago.
was Brought to Lexington to-day under
a writ Of hal eas corpus His counsel, ".
r. tucker, had associated with him I! se y,
eral lawyers Of Stanton, WHO asked
sta 81 OF sentence on the ground of a ques-
ton OF jurisdiction. claiming that the
Sheriff Of the County Court OF Augusta
veg no longer an officer, since the court
had been abolished. ii, Il
Judge Letcher declined to Interfere, and
tho prisoner was renamed to jail to
ava 1t execution. 81 S8&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-10
NEGRO DIES AT AGE OF
HUNDRED AND Fifteen

(special to The Times-Dlspatch.)
ID CLARKSNILLE, VA. Feb 9-Nelson
Townes. a very highly, respected darky.s
who resided three miles from here. died
hundred and fifteen Sil5) years. perhaps
being the only man In Mectlenburg icoun-
tyS ever to have attained this age. Before
the war he belonged to- Colonel William
plantation. and one Of the largest slave
owners In the county,, Ngsss tli3tS}S "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-10
THROWN OUT OF PARTY 3
Winchester Republicans Gust
Gibbons and Elect Holtseman.

tspeclal to The Times Dispatch.
WINCHESTER, Vas, Fob. 9-The Re-
5publicans OF this city. last night practi-t
ca lly threw c. NJ. Gibbons out OF the
{partySand endorsed Charles II. sHoltseman
as Mr.. Gibbens's successor on the State
COMMIT tee.
SMr& Gibbons was for many years treas
uTer OF Winchester. but Is rot supposed
to be in harmony with the majority.
Pre- sident Roosevelts administration was
endorsed .55f55a 49, 5s $50 5l#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-10
SMALLPOX SITUATION
CAUSING ALARM
(specIal 10 The Times. Dlspatch

MEHERRIN, VA. Feb. 9,--At a meet
Ing Of The county board Of supervisors
yesterday at Lunepburg Courthouse the
Vim to sIcceed himself as chairman,
The most Important business before the
board was the smallpox situation in, Meek,
lenburg county, near Chase City. Several
letters from prominent citizens who re-
side near the line were read, requesting
immediate action, In order that the dis
Chairman of the board issued call for
a meeting to be held on Friday next,
when the matter Will be taken up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-10
Mrs, Harriet Dispanet. ].


M 15peCIuI- 1Tle 1TfHes-15fsPdtc13,1- --
WIN CH ESTER, VA, Feb. 9.-Miss Har-
,riet Dispanet died yes erday at the homo
Of her only son, Charles, In. this cl,y, She
was born near Mountain Falls seyel.!y-
Of the late John y spanel. Her a cestors
We're among the first settlers of the Nat
ley OF virginia, and her great Grand La ar u
massacred by the Indians Mt Molnta n
BESIDES the one son the deceased Is
SURVIVED nv one brother. Joseph Hnyttell,
and ono sister, Miss Iienecca, OF Stat.
lTannery, 49, -S HEazas y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-10
Frederickburq's Claim.

The city Of Fredericksburg is making
game fight to secure the proposed new
State Female Normal School. and Messrs
IT. McCracken. H. H. Wallace and "A. p.
Rowe. Jr.. were here yesterday urging
the adoption OF that location.
The Council of the city has passed res
olutions pointing out the advantages Of
Fredericksburg, and those who are adj
ivocating that location set out that no
other point In the First Congressional
District Is asking the honor n q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-10
Endorse Roosevelt.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
WINCHESTER. VA Feb, 9,-The Re-
publicans OF Winchester assembled In
Convention last night and elected dele
gates to the Seventh District Convention
at Lurayo on the ed The tt meeting en- en-,
Recommended that he again be nominated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-10
BURNED TO DEATH
IN MOLTEN METAL

Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch.)
PULASKI. VA, Feb. "a piece Of the
Jacket OF the Dora furnace gurst4 off this
morning at ) o'clock, allowing aboutstwo
carloads OF molten metal to escape. VIII
Der Smith. an employe. was caught in the
stream OF metal and burned to death IN
stautly. No one else was seriously IN
jured. One colored man was burned
i slightly. vi:
The damage to the furnace and appll-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-10
Miss Leita Irvine.
(spocial to The 1lmes-Dlspatch

!. (Sbeclal to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)
s FARMVILLE, VA, Feb. 9,-AIlss I4eita5
4 Irvine, one Of the young lad y3 students Of
the State Normal School !, this place II 9,
Of the brain and lungs. e Ti5 s 8
She was atsherS classes yesterday In APP
parent good health Yesterday afternoon.
suddenly' 8 with pain. in the head. and
soon thereafter tainted. She never re-
gained consciousness for more, than no
at an early hour.
This was her first year In the school,
Her remains were /. prepared for. purial
night, accompanied by her. twin sister;
who also Wassa student Of the Normal rII
School. and DR.. Jarman, president Or Ine
institution. There were no CLASSES today
In. the school on account OF the death or
Miss Irvine, f.t tBi st.i sF 31ttsEs tAf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-10
LEFT SHOES BEHIND
I'm HIS GREAT H URRY
Especial to The TImes-Dlspat ch,)

FARSlvILLE, VA, Feb oi,-.Thero is no
clue SO far to the negro who was dis
covered after midnight Sunday il. the bed
room OF Mrs. s. w. Watkins The negro
n new suit Of clothes belonging to Cap
tain Watkins. and In his hasty exit
through one OF the windows left q pair
OF shoes which he had removed before
searching the house.