davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
meeting and Mr.. q. NJ. IIutcheson was

elected secretary. 55.s e * 3stB4s sgsE
ssss5Yss a 4 COMPANY ORGANIZED.
lowing officers and members; President.
b. r. Esgles ton. Of BRAKES Branch; Vice
President s. p. Ferguson. Of West Ap-
pomattox; Treasurer, r. c. Thornton, Of
Charlotte CCiirthouse;i Secretnry. G. NJ
Hntcheson,8o OF Charlotte Courthouse: Di-s
roctors: Colonel JoscI,n Button, Of Walk
cr's Ford: j. p. u freshman. Of West
sAppomattox; II, p. Flood. OF West Apo
5mattox; j C. Jones of West AppomattoS;
H. u Marshall. OF Red House: vs.. r. Cum
fningham. Of Red House,; j. q. Darlington.
W. III. Smith, OF Charlotte Courthouse;
George b. Russell y. ", Payne, of
Drake's Branch; 6. w. Berkeley, Of Rough
Greek; Charter members TT p. Flood.
Y j. q Jones. ]. r. iorsley, s. Z. Ferguson,
III #. ~ Tlcshnlan, j. n. Atwood, r. r.
Burke G.. Nv. Hancock, DR. j. ID. Abbill,
6I.. 10. smith. j. I. Moses. u. u. Driskill,
w. II Lewis, w. r. Collins, H.. G.. Mar
shall. C. p, Marshall. w. r. Cunningham.
r. S. Jennings, Dr. C. w. Jones, Il. p.
Bailey. G. w Berkeley. w. II. Webb. w.
nj. Berkeley. John w, Elan, G. NJ. Hutch
cson a. II. Cox. y. p, Eggleston. w. Fl.
Smith, j. u. Robertson. j. G, Darlington,
l.. G. Thornton, wv. G. Williams. W. r..
b S. jackson. DR. c. w. Tucker, p. NJ. Nor
gan. r. w. Payne.
SUAIPTuOuS REPAsT
After thu formation Of the company
the gentlemen were dined by Mr.. Z. G.
Marshall, who had Il sunlptuous repast
prepared for them. The charter which
3willFbe applied for will permit the con-
striction Of either a steam or electric
road. hut II is most likely that an electric
road will he built. There is little doubt
that such a road would be a paying In
stitution and it would most certainly be
a. great convenience to large number OF
people throughout n considerable terri
tory who new live remote from any rail-
road,
The entire length Of the road will be
thirty-ninc miles, thirteen Of which are
iii AppomattoX and t"enty-slx In Char
lotte county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03

,y,,, not long rank much below first on the
,ist II is Improbable that we VIII ever
,,nye tl1c sea power that England inaln-
tains and 1t lis very unlikely that an arr-
ed conflict with Great Britain VIII ever
occur; So III tho usual course OF e'sItS
one or our colintry's fleets nee9 nasu
no fenr OF Meeting an Overwhelmingly
s,,,n,,inr force near Our owi, shores YeH
Ire unexpected often happens anu " ~
well to lie prepared for every contingency.
The best preparation for sucll an every
is an accessible, safe and wcll-protecteu
harbor of refuge.
Before the jamestown er-Gente VII IA
Is opened inH1o07 these two forts VIII :, W !.
practically completed. that Isl prougi,'
IN n date with the most effective mod
EN- equipment. a gni, Oh shore, owing
to the stability Of It's rest, Is worth three
on n ship. or is, SO figured. Tho VISITORS u
10 tho Ter Centennial Will undoubtedly
hnve the freedom Of these forts, as theS
viii also have the freedom Of the SHIPS
during the larger part Of the any, u not
ali Of the time, They Will be able to ils :.
tre on our proportlohate ol ~ |. ..,i,..,
strength accompanying the American navy
WITH the representative boats OF foreign
nations. These comparisons may only
be useful for estimating from a unit OASIS
because the quota Of foreign SHIPS lhat
will be In Hampton Roads VIII not p y.
nearly SO many in proportion TO theif
entire navies as Sur own representation
viii be. but the forts do not need anal ~.
ais OF this order. Tho land artillery mas
= det,nite nu,pose to subserve-thc pro
toct;on hf lust SO many miles; of water
way. The gunners will tell the visitors
all about the carrying power Of the guns n
their accuracy and auickness. INC ,l m /.
nnisitjve guest may learn what there -
10 know about the additional security
which will be obtained by well placed
mines.
Hampton Roads In 1907 VIII DC an ai
t,llrr1, md 1; naval school. The celebrn-
i'm az the birthday OF the nation. While
arouslng patriotism. and national prlue.
viii be instructive and interesting TO true
Americans by reason OF the display q
mower. offensive and defensive. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
Norwood Items.

s(From Our Regular Correspondent n
NORWOOD, VA. July e---Wheat
harvest. Is on hand and the farm
crs arc all pusy. THE crops in gen
ora, are very good through this section.
but very iittts fruit lis realized. and what
is here /, Is feared will not reach ma
5turty
school In Ktnr Wtlfiani hast session IS
now n, her home. and WAS tho guest OF
NIfss Anna May MuIdy. OF Winstna on
this week, !,
Miss Matte Roberts and Master Cecil
Bailey, Of Richmond. are now the guests
of bel. brother, Mr.. w. n Roberts. here,
Miss Rena Kidd left last Sunday to
visit her sister, Mrs. Tpupson, Of Lynch
burg.
Miss Elsie Seldom is among tho guests
at the Worlds Fair this month.
Messrs Garland and Carl Lyon and
Mr.. Emit Conner. of Blacksburg Col
lego. are now at home.
Miss Gertrude Lyon, OF Farmyille Col
lcgc, is also at her home,
Misses Mable and Anna B. Bolton nave
been spending June In Portsmouth. NOT
folk and Newport News, &
MI. Charlie Marlborough. Of Richmond
was the guest at Mrs. George ScrugIs
on Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Charlie Roberts and two chill
dren arc making a pleasant Visit to her
parents In Tynchhurg.
Miss Mary Roberts has lately returned
from a weeks visit to LNnchhurg
Miss Cora Kidd Is spending tho SUM
MGR with her sister. Mrs. Isemlngor OF
Maryland.
Mr. Jim Mundy Is spending the week
with his father, DR. Mundy, Of Aliens
Creek He Will put up a wind mill for
him during his stay.
Miss Mary Lee Galloway Is now visit
Ing her brother DR.. G. 6. Galloway, liere,
There is IA great deal OF malaria here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
Donations Received.

Donations through Mrs. H.. Q. Mlller.to
Home for Needy Confederate Women,
No. 8 East Grace Street. are as iolloWs:
Fourqurean, Temple and Company, one
Faulkner and Company. one dozen a BILE DE
napkins. -. s,,,,
'' Pettit and Company, six dining room
III H. .N'eGrimmell's sons. one gas range and
John +. lzohler, ono clock.
Drcwry, Hughes and Company, slStS
yards of cheese cloth.
schwarzschlld Brothers, one-half dozen dozen
II o. ~ buchanan and Son one-halt dozen
's & friend, one-half dozen cups and aau-
GERS. i4a sT
George W. Anderson and Son, one mat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
GIVEN TWO YEARS FOR
INSULTING YOUNG WOMAN
.lBy AssocIa ted Press.l

SHREVEPORT, LA. July 2,--H. $,
Hart, senior member Of a local jewelry
firm and a prominent citizen OF this city.
was fined $1,000 and In default Of pay
ment, sentenced to two years on the pub
lie roads by Judge Hicks, at the City
Court to-day, OH the charge OF sending AZ.
insulting note to a young woman OF GOOD
raj days ago by the mother Of the girl
to WHOM, the note was sent, The affair
has caused sensation. owing 70 the
prominence OF the accused, The court
room was crowded when the case came up
for trial to-day and tho Judgment OF Inc
court met with q demonstration Of ap-
proya by those present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
HUNG JURY.
No Verdict in Suit 81 Bessis
LOGON Against Railroad.
Especial ia trhe Times. Dispatch.

WIKI especial TO 2Ine Times. l0lspatch) 3st
b ctIEsTERT1ELD G. H.. VA, July q
After three days'{trla1 the jury failed to
agrce IN. .il, the damage suit Of bessie 10.
Port Walthall on tho Atlantic, Coast
Line, wncn her mother and little brother
we're instantly killed She, sued for
$4,000.
1'he killing OF Mrs. Lozon and her little
son, Earle Lozon. on the night o. 4 Sep
tember 22d was one3of tho most harrow
Ing accidents that have occurred between
here and Petersburg. /for many years
inre from a circus In Petersburg, 10 which
Earle LOGON, the little boy who Eaa
Killed, begged lis father to take him,
Two members or the family Bessie and
cideit Mr.. Lnzon and his son. Layto
rode In Albert .Pegau's buggy, (, shortly be.
fore reaching the crossing. hose In the
roar vehicle heard the train coming and
called to those AZ tile front !, !, Y, TO
stop. 1t is believed that Mrs. LOGON
Thought that she could get. across the
track before the ira In passed. "a
Tho Loon family came to Wiz inia from
Monroe county, Mich.$S III s5Si3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
COLOMBIA RUINED
BY .LoSSOf PANAMA

Z Especial Ia The Times Dlspatch.)
HI NEW YORK, July 2.--Clfford Smith,
former United States consul Mt Carta',
Sgcna, cables from Cartagena that AFFAIRS
Iii Colombia are nearing a crisis. From
the old walls and forttfications tina sur
round this city guns have disappeared
through some mysterious agency. The
stock Of ammunition In the government
warehouses has decreased In the same
lunaccountablc manner. All the members
OF the State LEGISLATURE loud In their
denunclations of the Marriquin admins
tratLnn, have been put under arrest by
the @irate Governor OF Bolivar. while
General Ortis who led the first lll-
starred expedition Of volunteers against
sthe Yankees on the sthmus. has cool
Ely captured the government treasury,
broke open tho vaults and distributed the
money that he claims was rlghtfully due
among his soldiers.
Ever since the separation 81 The
s1sthmus from the Colombian Federation
OF states, the business OF tho country
shas been at standstill the national
currency has been practically WORTHLESS,
martial law has prevailed. while dis
trust Of the Bogota government on ac-
count OF The part It played inNthe loss of
Panama together with Il popular dislike
of Americans, has brought a crisis from
which the entire REPUBLIC is suffering.
The loss Of Panama and the helpless
ness OF Colombia to obtain redress at the
hands OF the United States has created
demand for complete change In tho
form of the Colombian government
1t is likely that III the next session OF
the national Legislature there Will be a
Iiyely overhnulIng Of the Panama affair,
and an arrangement OF the conservative
regime, under whose management the
Isthmus was lost. that will mark a new
era In the history OF the republic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03

to differ THE Japs are a small race OF
people. and do not need large horses.
The cavnlryinen use Tartar ponies, which
are OF tho toughest, hardest Kind md
require but short ratiors. For ths foot
Hills and marshes, they encounter, they
are preferable, to my waybof thmkirs,l
10 large animals
Seoul Is very hiily--rei1inds me OF our
Virginia s'l1lll CITY" In that respect, Oh
ono hill are the various legations. Dng-
5lisli, French. italian and United States,
and on the snl1iehill the ruins OF tho Inn
lLefial Korean palnce which WAS burned
ono tiightslast week, ~ .s
Except for tho legations, q few busi.
ness houses and public buildings, all
OF tho houses arc low, one story affairs,
/ built of bamboo and light wood, With
tiled roofs. Tho dwelling houses are not
siargcr than good sized chicken house,
Irhey arc hented by wood fires built tin-
der tho stone floors; tho smoke passing
out at tho back. Z.
Tho costumes OF the people are cspcclnl-
fiy noticeable, for they arc all white
that Is, when they are clean. Tho gar
tnie.,ts OF both sexes are much alike.
5Thcy consist OF bloomers made very fun
and bound close ut tho ankle. urd u coat,
resembling dressing gown, double
breasted and fastened with straps, winch
pass round tho waist s. y.
gTj,cY,. head gear Is n hat made OF stiff
straw cplorcd CLOTH the brin of mo
dium width and the crown high. " sets
on the back Of the head and is held or
by straps which tastcn under the ch'ii,
The fleet are usually encased III straw
santlnls.
{ 1'ho women wear their th!r In bralds
down their backs, Tho men also wear
their hair long. They braid IT and coll
at oil top OF their heads. sometimes wear az
ing a light wire gluze cap. TO keep y N
place. All of tho men, after middle 15l
life. wear whiskcrs, which, arc general l
5ly very chin.
our stay at Seoul was short and I
tdfd not havo time to go about very very
much. III i .S SSH i. Z, TX
There arc transports coming IN daily,
landing troops. stores. amtnuiiitlon. etc.
Eighty-firc thousand troops have been
landed already. ID III. . iii
Work, is being rushed on tho sunken
|sYaryag, but the 1lorictz IS nothing but
4 {. FRED S. BljLLARD.
81, Y. n III $,3 8 u. s. s. Raleigh,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
New Lodge of Odd-Fellows.

Grand Master C. W, Morriss, of Ricn-
mond, accompanied by several prominent
Odd Fellows. instituted Tuckahoe Lodge,
No. lG3, !. o. o. T.. at Ridge Church,
henrco county. on Friday night, July !.
1901. J y. Badenock. a former member
of Richmond Lodge. No. 1, OF tms city.
was the special deputy for the occasion.
There were sixty-four charter members
present at tho institution. out of a total
tchgrter list of slNty-eiSht.
District Deputy Grand Master Nick g.
Redford OF Richmond, with ii large nun
In the clty conferred the beautiful de,
gress OF The order on the candidates and
he was assisted by Il NJ Rheinhart, of
FItzhugh Lodge, no. 93.tA, G. Rogers and
L.. NJ, Foster and others, of AGou Bees
Adhem Lodge, No 2lo; G. u, Se' ssiger,
s. b. Davis and others, Of Richmond
Lodge, No !, ard some twenty other
members.
Mr.T Wiley Davis, the grand seere-
tary Of ne Grand Lodge Of Virginia, wa,
| one OF t'le members present and assisted
| materially In the work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
'ELECTRICLlNE
in CHARLOTTE,
Meeting at Red House to Or
gal1izc tic Enter
prise.
THIRTY-NlNE MILES LONG
10 Run From West Appon1at-
tox, on N & w, to brakes rake
Branch, OH Southern.
Special to The Dispatch

.ATTox, VA, July "a large
number Of representative men OF Appo-
mattox and Charlotte counties met at
the Red House to-day for the purpose OF !
organizing capital to construct an cleo
trio railway from Appropriations station, on
the Norfolk and Western Railway TO
Drake's Branch, on tho Southern Raul 'tl1l
way. 1t Is proposed to run this road DAD ny
Red House, which is on the border Of tho
two counties, and by Charlotte Court
house to BRAKES Branch. Mr. Frank 2 !.
Jennings WIS chosen to preside over 4tlic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
NORTH STATE
FOR PARKER.
Eighteen solid1y for Him and
Delegation Bound BY the
Unit Rule. sIs
Especial ton The Times. ,Ispatch,

v Especial TON Vile TImcs.D1sphtthO
RALIlGH, N. q, July a.-y1'he North
Carolina delegation left to-day for st.
Louis ana will DO there mi Monday.
left last night and goes by way Of WaslI-
lngtoil. nd Chambers Smith, one Of ths
delegates, has poled the delegation. It
II bound by the unit rule and eighteen of
tho members are solldly tor Parker, willis
tile others will vote for hin, In caucus.
-Four delegates favor Cleveland, but
Will not press their Views and two are
viii hold to Judge Parker 30 Mr.. Smith
liz informed as long as he has any
chance. The majority Of the delegation
Will oppose Cleveland to the finish.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
THE WAR IN THE EAST.
a Trip to Korean Capital De.
90 scribeo by Virrinian.

u Il
a.5ls, Especial to The 1'imes-DispatchD
~. s. S. RALEIGH. ctlEaTuLpo.
I.OREA, May !, l9N,-I took a trip to
Seoul the capital OF Korea, last week
tlic day after The burning or the I'm.
pcrial palace.
The distance is t.,irty-cight miles over
the Seoul and chemulpo Railroad which
Is American built, as are also tile cars
and engines, tho latter being Brook and
Bnldwin's.
The way lies through the rico paddles
ana foot hills Of Korea. At ths sea-
son tho rice looks like our winter wheat
al this time OF year, whale the lower
paddles are still completely Submerged,
The homes OF the peasantry along tho
,allway arc little mud hutu with straw
roofs, and III many cases fences of tho
latter material,
Tho bullock is the principal beast Of
burdens; carts and wagons are Very
scarce, hut these animals carry great
leads. 7 saw eight large cross-tles for
a standard gauge railroad strapped on
lie lack Of an OK, a half cord OF wood
OH q second hay stack on q third.
These animals are also used to drag tho
wooden plow. which has no iron point.
The armstrong power Is extensively
used, for you SEQ whole fields dug up
wItl, a largo hoe, the blade tally fourteen
lnches long and very thick. ~
After an hour and n half ride, we find
ourselves at Seoul, and aiaht from tho
tain lust outside tho city wall, which
stands thirty feetGhigh and fully fifteen
feet thick at the base, IT Is thirty miles
IN length, is made of stone blocks. and
pierced by four large gates. each SIR
mounted hy large pagoda, or watch
tower. The gates are known as the
,,orth, south east and west gates. They
, are formed Of iron bars strapped to-
lether and arc fully sir inches thick,
| when these gates are closed al sunset,
| there Is no exit until sunrise and IT
would take tho heaviest ordnance 10 bat
| Ter them down,
Passing tho Japanese guard and enter
ling the city. the first thing noticeable IS
/ the electric cars and lights, owned ana
operated by Americans.
Everywhere yon turn there Is the little
Jbrowp soldier, for they hold the town.
/ rhev are "a well drilled, we'll equipped,
sober set Of men. Another fine thing
4 sbout them Is that YOU can get nothing
out OF them about their p'qvetnents, eie,
,rbe papers speak Of the poor qualify
OF tic Japanese horses, but beg leave
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
TARGETS WE'RE ZIG-ZAG.
But Gunners Of East End Club
Did Some Good Work.

A very large crowd attended the weekly
shoot or the East End Gun Club yes,er-
day, and despite the gusts OF wind whl'oh
made the clay targets zigzag AT times
some excellent shooting was done.
Mr.. II. Brown won both the weekly ana
lhigl, gun medals with the rafting good
score or AZ out of 90.
e Mr.. Hammond again put up ono of MS
sensational scores By breaking four as
OF 96 out Of his 100 Again and again ne
tried hard to make a straight 70, put
that feat was performed by ono Of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
To Garry Big Crowds,

Methodist Church will run an eXeursion
this year to Buekroe Beach on TUESDAY,
July 12th. and, judging from indlcatlons.
e sFe is Than l M fore
The preachers and lay delegates Of tlle
Richmond District Conference, which
JuIS t Hui, Viii 90 on on the excupson Of
4 All Street Church and win return
home FRIDAY night after the adJo!lrrm nc,
OF Pine Street Baptist Sunday school.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
kentucky for Watson.
DIV Associatcd Pre5s,)

LOUISVILLE. KY. July a--The state
Convention Of the Peoples party OF Ken
tlonal Convention at Springfield The
delegation will vote for. Thomas - Wat
on, OF, Georgia, for the nomination for.
President, II he Will accept It. In case
hu refuses, Judge Samuel Williams OF
Indiana. viii likely receive lllelr sup.
port, GN Fg s4 aU aFt II Al.i4 e5s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
American Goes Down;

(By AssOcEaled FfeSS7
LONDON, July 2,--Thc Glaeeo.5,R KEENAN, q i,
wrestling match between George liaGken,,
sehmidte known as tho Russian Lion
and Tom jenkins, the American, g, at I, Al AZ,
bert Hall tonight. was Won RS iins sen !
schmidt, WHO Won the fiIsi iuld a,1ds ana
ihe second fail in. twenty minutes gnu
tWenty- seven seconds,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
PARKER WILL NOT
ATTEND THE CONVENTION
Try Associated I,ress.l

q KINGSTON, N, Y, June 2--Judge Al
ton r. Parker will not attend the Ma
tonal Democratic Convention AT ST. Louis
lie viii remain at Rosemont, his home,
at Esopus During the convention, news
bulletins will be furnished nm py tle
Western Union Telegraph Company, He
has declined an offer of the telegraph
company to furnish him With private
wire TO Rosemont and will receive me
bulletins by telephone,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
MIS-. Sonora Bennett.
(SpecIal to The Times Dlspatch

Especial TO The Tlmes-DIsnatch.18 7iI
u PETERsBuRG.i.y VA, July pa.-A1rs. Se-
nora Bennett, wife of Mr.. John Benertt,
died a her home,lin Chesterfield county,
rear this city. yesterday as the result OF
a stroke OF paralysis, She was fifty years
Of age. and was the daughter Of the late
John Farley, who lived near Swift Creek.
Two sisters, Miss. Roberta Farley and
Mrs. William holman, survive her out
OF a large family. She leaves a husband
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
Owls TO the Woods

The members OF the Owl Sporting eS w !. :
viii celebrate, the Fourth with al outing
at Tuckahoe Greek about twelve m anvs
break Tomorrow Tho day will be spent
FRI fishing, and q generally good time VIII
lie had. A big dinner VIII also DC
,rbjs club usually spends the Fourth IN
this way and the members look ,foiwnrd
toward these annual events with great
deal OF pleasure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
DEATHS.

IIARRELI.--pled, July 2 1901, at his
fIARRELI., In the siSty-second year
= F tiis raj services THIS AFTERNOON
at 5 O'Clock,
.o,NElLL..-Died, at ESQ A. NJ, July !,
1901, at his residence. 1874 Bowling Green
Road. Chelsea Hill, I1pWARDg A.
O'NEII.L, aged twenty-eigh t years.
Funeral THIS Sunday ASTlsRN QGNf
at O'Clock from 81, Peters Cathedral
Intermcnt In Mount Calvary
RlaHARDSON.-JAM w. RICHARDS
SON departed this life. Saturday lnorp-
ing at his residence, 2olo Moore Street,
N6 r. NJ. SUNDAY. July 81. Friends are
invited
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
Miss E. N. Wilson.
(snccial 10 Tho Times- pispatcl,)

(SpccIal TO Tho ITlmesFDIsPatV7I3
WIN CHlSTIR. VA, July 2.--Miss Fla
N. Wilson died suddenly this evening
from paralysis at the home OF her re!a-
tive, Charles Gorsuch. aged seventy years.
Wilson, OF the Methodist Episcopal
church. who was recently elected AZ Oak
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
Miss Cascaden WEEDS a Minister

= was that Which took place IN, Philadel-
phia ON tuesday, when Miss Jullaa,
Frances Cascaden became th g.. o nrlder roe
ceremony was performed at 5Eo'cock III
MIS-. An,ms has visited here many
times, and Is widely known. 4, s.5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
Visiting in Clayville

Mcssrs p, W. II. Wood and a ~, Car
dnyn and Misses Julia Carr and Vivian
Cardozo have gone to Clayville to Visit
Mi! and Mrs. Clements. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
w. g. Nelson.
.(Isy Associated Pres

(Isy Associated Press2
LOuIsYII.LIS Ky, July G. Mel,
SON Secretary Of the Kentucky and Ten,
nessee Board of Fire Underwriters, died
insurance circles and was a Confederate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
Visitors Here.

Mr.. ". n. wilkins and Mrs. Victor PHI,
are visiting Miss Charlctte
Christian Woody. No. so4 East Leigh
Street. sf5t5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
LIE Noel House Opened.

The lie Noel House at Bon Air wat
opened for The summer season on Friday
last aud this popular resort Is even more
attractive than ever betorc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
Miss Lille Malcomb.
especial to The Times-Dlspatch,

MONTERREY, VA. July 2,---Miss Lille
Maconlb. the bright young daughter OF
Mr.. Crawford Malcnmb, ono mile south.o OF
longed illness aged seventeen years She
was a member OF a large family. and Is
survived by father. mother, five brothers
and three sisters. s97 ~ tis5s