davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-10
ANOTHER ARREST
FOR ROANOKE CRIME
Especial to Tho Times, DIspatch,)

Especial to Tho Times DIspatch)
MARLBORO, MD, Feb. 9-Detectlys
Flick, of Roanoke, Va. came hero torday
and decided to take to Virginia, Richard
Gregory, colored who was arrested last
week as a suspicious character lie thinks
Gregory Is tho mar who assaulted Mrs,
Shields, Of Roanoke. last week.
When Flick talked to tho prlsonAr. the
latter refused to give an account of hln,-
SELF and asked to be let alone, TINS
detective said no know the prlsonr well,
as he had served time In the Roanoke
jaIl, Flick telephoned to Roanoke and
was ordered to bring lnesman TO Roanoke
at once, The sheriff refused TO deliver
the prisoner without O. reauistlop. which
Will he obtained on Thursday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-10
HAVE ONE,
MORE. CHANGE.
Water Committee Accede to Re
quest Of Companies as to
Electrolysis.
WILL HOLD I'D CONFERENCE \ e !: G.
Subcommittee to Meet Com N
panies and Report: by Mon
day to Full COMMITTEES.
HOLD C0NFERE:.N q;

THO Water Committee have given one
more chance for agreement bet ween them
selves and the two street railway COM
paries here on the question Of electrolytlo
damage to y the cItys pipes. having lust
night agreed to q request from the COM
ranies for a conference on me suoJ ! 9
locking to an arbitration OIL oaHlaso a@1u
curing Of the evil !, Y,
Tie committee received a letter from
Manager Fl uff, asking for a conferences
and Messrs. Mann, zimmerman ana Boss
sieux Were appointed ue-eommlttee
OF the committee on Monday next at
MR., HuFFS LETTER.
Following are the important portlons OF
the !riss' ree r9 MaHssf Il their
pnnies have found great difficulty u,
forming any plan that would, seem
likely to be acceptable to both inter-
tons and refusals that have already
& passed, The companies Do not wish
delay in the settlement cl this situn-
ton. and they feel that they have
4 done much to simplify tnt. dlspo osn e
your committee should sea It's way
y clear to appoint q Subcommittee to 4
meet representatives OF THESE compa.
i nes, a better understanding OF lust
and a satisfactory pla,l, devised for
the settlemen t Of the Wnole matter,
AFFECTING COMPANIES,
"You can well understand that the
4 controversy Is affecting the securities
OF tho companies a large amount Of
which bonds arc held III Richmond.
ana Indirectly affecting The values OF
j the Virginia Passenger and Power
q Company, and, therefore. we. would
not wish any delay not tending to-
ward an amioable settlement, It
seems probable that u con ference COM
mittee. as suggested above, might tend
to clear the atmosphere and enable us
Ia arrive at a solutlVn OF our differ
enCeS - Al. 2ls m, ~ 1905
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-10
s3A JOBBER's STORY.
Tremendous Rapidly Of the Ad-
"a vancing Flames Described. @

Among the arrivals In the city yestcr-
day vas, MIR. ] ohm Noeth. Of the Ferris.
Meth. stern Company dealers In bakery
vt, ect, Just ono block from where the
contiagrat ton started. Heiis at Murpliy'S
Hotel. and last ightgtalked entertaining
~ of the great 4contiayra ton and It's
II was on my way to church, said :Mr.
Meth. '.when the fire started OF 1890
o'clock Sunday. In half an hour after
the discovery OF the llre tncre we're TWEEN wen
can hardly be Imagined. By 1890 o'clock
tho fire was down to Hanover Street son
botll sides OF Baltimore Street and down
as Tar as Lombard Street Think OF 1T!
In juat two hours afterathe flre originated
four square blocks were ;.blazcS
1T viii take at least five years TO
replace the buildings burned the Same
condition and. built az wore the buiIdings
are still standing. shelllike structures.
entirely Quilted. Ono offtnese Is ethe big
sixteen-story Continental Trust building,
til. walls and shell Of which are still.
City Hall. postoffice and courthouse arc
NOT destroyed, merely damaged somewhat
Shifting Of the wind saved them from
further damage.
nifty thousand people thrown out Of en-
.p!cSment by the ire. The fire extended
nineteen blocks eastward on Baltimore
StASet ana SUutIl"dIu H1IO.L -lAe uoA tuel IL
MOTT point reached distance OF fifteen
blocks southwark '!gssss4
i...Th he Hopkins Place Bank was among
the buildings Quilted but not wholly de-
ruins OF the. bank. and he shoWed me
how the vault was arranged. After{lt Us
closed and sealed. the ault Is lowered into
the water so that neither fire nor bur-
glars can damage T.. Ofscourse. the CON;
.jured. When the burning Of the building
seemed inevitable, the cashier removed
$4,000 OF securities and carried them out.
IT was then SO hotzt that the tail Of his
coat Signlted and was burned.
IA Waterman employed ct the :Mer.
chants and Manufacturers Bank. It
South and LON bard Streets. remained at
finally. for(,ed to flee. and then had his
hair singetN off ara was otherwise, 50
burned that lad to 80 to a hospital:
Another evidence OF tho fierce heat OF
tho flames and the rapldity OF their ad-
vance Is the fact that several fire isteam M
ers arc still standing. DESTROYED by tho
heat. where they had to be abando me-
horses could not, be gotten UP 70 INC
steamers, and when blankets were wet
and placed over tho horses. In the effort
to rescue one steamer. the blanke Is We're
burned and the engine had to be- aban.
doned. 1t ia now dismantled mass OF
metal. ~. .t.5 ;ssz. 49,. ,
ono dry goods johhing house left of all
that were In operation before the Are
p Mr.. Noath stated that he supposed the
tremendous drain on the water mains
from so many streams must have weak
ened the force and volume OF the strca ms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-10
/; in !.
MANCHESTER.
Committee Will Urge Big APP
propriation From Finance
Committee.
NEW BRIDGE OVER THE RIVER
Passenger and Power Company
May Construct Onc77-New
u Satisfaction. Is
Manchester Btrcat Times Dispatch,
Nc. 11O2 Hull Street. 81

Manchester Btircat Times Dispatch,
Nc. 11O2 Hull street. 81
The street Committee met last night
and talked over the prospects Of better
streets for the city, 4,
The sspq Of s ifhf s yen vas eou h
put TO good use, and that with a fair
sum annually It would not DO long be-
fore the streets would be IN as nne
shape as in any other city Of Its size III
Ten Thousand dollars would be about
what the committee could use advantage z ::
sum the next, and d strong pressure will
be brought to bear upon the Finance
Committeo for that SUM- n, ,o.o y Z
public as it was not thought advisable
- s y ''ii'' NEW BRIDGE. CID *
The PASSENGER "a, and Power ,er''9r Compa,hhy ny
r r"or almost parallel With the free
bridge Tor the purpose OF running the
8Petersb9rg cars through to Seventh ana ma
This scheme has been on foot for some
time, and 1t is thought that at the meet
Ing OF the Council on Friday night rep
certain rights of way in the northern sec
ton OF the city for the. approach to the
bridge The propesssed plan M Is 70 sw hof
semmes Street, and thence, over towards
the river to the proposed bridge.
a Similar action will be asked from the
City Council Of e Richmond.
There is likely to be objection on the
!part Of certain members of the Man
chester Council on the grounds that the
location Of the main station Of the Peters.
from the business 8of Manchester. l6
\ The company Is ready to 60 ahend on
the work as soon as the two Councils get
together on IT. ! 2, :, -, ss:a.
The rumor that the Finance Commlttcc
will probably ask for an increas OF tue
LIQUOR license to sl25, and that, a counter
proposition, that the licenses tbe 9. aateai,
viii be presented Is causing eons7ldsrap ne
proye Of the graded system. but most or
them prefer the flat license.
THE big raise Of S95 is not rellshed. now
ever, and there Will be some opposition
before the Council at the proper time.
h When the fact that tha licenses IN al y
lines OF business .will De read)usted -
made kno%n tie li iGgEof dealers may ny
! III NEW SUBSrATIONS;
i The new subs tation of the flee. re-
Gently established at w. w. Friends
drug store at Cowardin Avenue and Hull
Streets, has turned out most SuccessLul
venture. It has increased business at the
Office considerably, and the move on the
art Of Postmaster Beattie Is voted a
80 - FIFTH ANNIvERSARY.
Progressive Council, Daughters y. OF
5Liber t.. will celebrate the nfth anniyer-s
earyI Of ITS organization on Washington
birthday. A special programme in honor.
of the day Will be aclrrled out and a
pleasant time is anticipated by all who
expect to be present. (. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-10
UPRISING IN LUz0N
AGAINST AMERl CANS.
lRY Assoelated Rresa.l

MANILA, Feb, a--seysnteen msm heis
or one "a, Of S the leading busnsss esptsEs ot
Iuzon, have deserted. taking With them
rifles ana ammun!tiS,nb ss nsy hin l ,o @s
i%s aa ny aRa assyy aysssar Mini
prromptily requested military asslstaHsss
and Colonel Thomas dIspasshsd 9a a.
ndvicas indicate that the rNvols ri the
constabulayy at Ylgan has developed lnlo
4 small uprising against me Alnellcaa ~
former Filipino leaders. ID teyp1 10 ~ I
81 the head Of this poY snasns NJ g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-10
An Error Set Right.

Especial to The Tlmey-Dlspatch,) . 1
Editor. Of The Tines ispatch;g 55
Slr.-In your Sundays paper Of the
18th instant, with letter from King Will
liam Courthouse, Va. you stated that
John Clements was tried and convicted
OF murder In first degree and sentenced
to be hanged March II, 1904, and that he
was not represented by counsel. wish
to state that the later statement Is en-
tlrely incorrect, as John Clements WAS
represented by Mr., "A. Julian Bagby,
OF West Point, Va, Twill further state
that this case was continued twice In or
dc, to allow the prisoner time to pro-
cure counsel. and not succeeding. the
court appointed Mr.. Bagby to defend
him. ,,,n,
King William Courthouse. Va, Feb, 8.
1904
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-10
SCORES I HE
PRESIDENT
Mr.. Carmack Says He Should.
be Taught He IS Not the En-
tire Government.
a LIMIT TO LAW v !. E: s j less
Senator Ovcrman, 81 North Car
dina, Speaks Against, Treaty
With Panama.
A LIMIT TO LAWLEssNllEss.
'(By Associated Press.>


WASHINGTON. Feb. a.-The Senate to-
appropriation bill without debate, ana
then renewed consideration Of the 18th
Milan question. 4
MI. Fulton spoke in support Of the
course OF the administration In connec-
'ton with the Panama revolt, and Mr..
Carmack (Tenn.) and Mr.. Overman On. %
In opposition thereto
Mr.. Overmnn had not hitherto made
his position on the treaty known. and
his speech revealed the attitude OF propa-
bly the last doubtful member Of the
Senate. The speech was MIR. Overman's
maiden effort In the Senate. Mr.. Over,
man based his opposition, on the srouno
o eiI Of the provision Of the treaty
az lS4C guaranteeing Culumbla's soVer-
eighty over the Isthn1us ol Panama :, . ,
He said that the course q. the uni ie
had had the erect Of tying the hands
and feet Of Colombia, and added that. III
view Of this fact, there was no wonder
that the revolution was hloodiess. iie
W Ss,n done. and must, therefore. cast
Ills vote against the treaty
Mr. Carmack stated his views IN oppo3;.
sltlor to the treaty, saylag that,he ,lelt
that he hud received a number, Of petit
tions asking him to suppart It; Mr.. Gar.
mack announced his great desire tn =!
thele should be a canal out said he did
not believe that the fate of the, canal
IS Involved In the treaty, lecause ne was
satisfied that, IL tho President could not
got canal via the Panama route, ne
would follow the spooner law y, and aceH y
much as tho President likes to have
his own way, he likes better to DO t'res-
,denl," He added that ":here gre limits
to the lawlessness of this admlnlstra-;
Mi. Carnack said that the South gis SO
situated to render it llaole to feel a ten.
dercy toward imperialism on tho part
OF the chief federal executive. IN sup
pnr. Of this statement ne referred TO
the abolition Of q postoIllce,in Mlsslssippi,,
ern State who had given refuge IN his
State to a murderer whose crime had
been committed ina Southern State. He
declared that the President was aotuated
In his course N this ratter By tie
fact That The mSTaersa wfs eS s9uh
that the President had spoken with con
tempt OF Congress, and said that lle
should he taught that he Is not tho
entire government
The senate adjourned Until tomorrow.
The House.
voted tho entire session to-day to oon-
slderation of the resolution reported from
i1lstti Committee No, ,, unseating Mr.,
nell l'Rep,). Who contested tie election.
to have been elected t.om the Tenth
Pennsylvania District, a vote will be
taken Tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-10
ICE FACTORY BURNED.
Valuable Plant in Petersburg
Totally Destroyed.
Il to The Times-Dls]

Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatch,
ItTrnRSBURG.BVA.. Fec. 10. ---(3y Long
distance Phone)-The plant OF the Crystal
leo Company. established eleven years
ago. a large frame building. with equip
mont for artificial congolation. was en-
t,rely destroyed by fire. which was dis.
covered at / A. N. to-day. Two men
sleeping In the building escapedSin their
night robes. ~ Il
The loss is estimated Mt Us 900, and the;
Insurance. is said to be $1,000. The loss
lis almost a total one. The plant was
located on Fourth Street. 1t Wasla frame
building. Eight people were employed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-10
-FOUR PERSONS KILLED
5IRY SOUTHERN TRAIN

D WASHINGTON. D; ca, Feb. s,-Fopr
persons were killed late tonight az tho
RSwag HsosiS Io a5 MSihtsr9o
n IL Aiexandrla. va. d The killed were Ber-
nara "a Browns Ills wife and Child. and VII
liam Stokes. The party were returning
from this City In q Vehicle, Which W7aN
struck by an engine,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-10
Smallpox Situation,

Mi. w. Fl. 4, helms, Dr., G; II, saun-
r Finch and and ". j. Gregory. Of Mecklen-
hui 6. arrived In the city yesterday to ask
III. Paplus 4. Irving, OF the State Board
of Health. to visit Chase city and Inspect
tho situation there relative to Glle SMALL
pox scare DR., Irving 1t Is understood,
win visit Chase City ana decide what Is
necessary to be Done,
lie people OF that place are under quar-
antine and axe dissatisfied with the action
OF Roydton aud other points In enforcing
strict quarantine against The town,
5{ FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PHI II4ApEaLr
pIlIA, ono az the oldest Fire Insurance
Companies In Amerlca-rlosses pa!d near,
~ si0,VQ0,ooo, W, Nv. HardWlcke. agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-10
Mr.. 4 GRANT SAW RUINS.
Richmonder Made the Circuit Of
lIl Burned District.

baltimore to view the ruin wrought by the
cosiaa ration there was MIR. aines n:
thn I fnent o GTg four
hours in tho scourged city. but was
impressed very deeply oy the scenes I ne
pagK Y Ssae nndsy sid NJ an ssa 81.
4,ErrIng my four hours stay there J went
ali around the burned area and as close
to It as I could get Guarda are keep
ns eer sssn S Snfss aye sses hsSe
Department.; In some sections ! cou!d gee
right up to The burned district. but tha
authorities would not let mo got IN She
ne.ospre wSh y ropsd pr ana gpeTaefa a.
the scene, r made a circuit around SOUTH
Wnto % the water front. and then re-
traced my steps and went Rrn ag9qaHa tne
/ could not see q great deal from any
BENT except from that al the western
end3of the area, Where ! WAS ~, within
fsw feet OF the Enclosed area. Ihere wa i,s
coNs :derabe dynamlting going on wnile
was there. and every now ana then ny
dctonationsf Of these explosions could 20
heard as some dangerous wal! or ruin was
blown down. 7, 81, ]. :, Z.
street. and thance plreled around 70
tbs qnorth Side 81 ths iire district to
S9nss EaS heTs sTe aS ahssm Esath av anS
ia lien / or beer pulled 3loWn. but q few
Of the shalls OF the big once buildings
are AZ Still stlli standing, The SIGHT Is e9ch q
horrible aud impressive y nne cant as
st,sets are re-" ali blocked viii. debris and
net.work OF tangled. confused wires.
pscs trated by the crumbllng walls, The
streets commanding a. view OF the runs
HThca agent OF the Pennsylvania Rail-
was al, wa shing ton told me Monday
,nlghl that the road had sold 5000 tickets
to baltimore that day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-10
No Reply as Yet.

Up to last night. Mayor Taylor had re-
ceived no reply to his telegram to Mayor
, ,icLane. OF Baltimore. rendering, the
syInpathies Of the people Aof Richmond
10 those Of Baltimore. In their deep dis.
tress His Honor said he was not sure
his message had reached Mayor McLane,
ewing to tho distracted condition OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-10

There are now but three wholesale
groceries, Two shoe. jobbing houses ana
that were In operation before the fire..
3 Mr.. Noath stated that he supposed the
tremendous drain on the water mains
from so many streams must have weak
ened the force and volume OF the strea ms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-10

The purpose Of the resolution is to
invite Baltimore jobhers and others to-
lease temporary quarters or warehouses
IL nd offices here and 10 transact Their
IssskgIsness as; far as practicable from"tfls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-10

Progressive Council. Daughters 8, Of
Liberty, will celebrate the fifth .anniver-s
sary Of Its organizatlo on Washington Is
Of the day VIII che 4 carried out, and a
pleasant time is K ANTICIPATED by all who
expect to be present t.. FISK 36s q 50,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-10
State Boards Action.

b The following telegram was sent to
Baltimore from Norfolk on behalf OF the
organization named:
Norfolk. Va, Feb. 5. 1901.
10 Hon. Robert NJ. McLanes Mayor, Bal.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-18
~HuMAN HEARTS" TONIGHT.
High class Drama win be PRESENTED
at the Grand.

High class Drama win be presented
at the Grand.
In Human Hearts the Story told
is one Of much interest in which the
S. mpathies Of The audience are thor
oughly enlisted. Tom Logan an hon
est blacksmith. living in the hills Of
Arkansas, IS entrapped by an adyen-
turess whom he marries without dis
covering her character After a time
and while poor Tom thinks his happi
ness is secure. her former lover an
pears on the scene. A murder is com
mitted and through The rl0ltings Of
this Infamous man and woman che
crime is fastened on Tom He discoy-
crs the truth, but through love for
Inc woman, and rather than betray
her, he bears The stigma stands trial
is convicted and sentenced to States
prison for life, where he would have
remained had it. not been Tor the in.
terval Of faithful friends. who bring
his case 20 the notice Of the governor
OF Arkansas. In the end Of course, all
ends hs~-~asmsand Tom is restored 70
MS former stand in the community.
The play is oneNn which pathos is
combined with comedy.
The organization presenting "Hu
man Hearts" is under the management
OF w. Il. NankevlHe, who has directed
tits tour moust successfully for a mum
her Of years. Mr. Nankevilie is said
10 have provided ample scenic display
for the production and to have ensag
cd splendid company for the por
Itrayal Of the various characters The
company will be seen at the Crane
tonight
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-18
i DEBATE TONIGHT
AN INTERESTING SUBJECT WILL
BE DISCUSSED AT THE MEMS
CLUB.

A debate viii be the program at the
Mems club tonight. The executive
committee ha ling selected the follow
ing subject: Resolved, That Japan
las Exercised More Strategy il the
Present War Than Russia The re
eeectiye sides viii be represented by
the following gentlemen
Affirmative. a. n. zellneI, A. NJ.
Russell J. Sidney Roberts Negative.
In w. Wrench, G. T. Shepard. Louis
Elkan
This debate promises to be warmly
contested as some Of the recent en-
gagementa in the Far East ard VIII
doubtless prove as disastrous to the
Russians as the present tight between
the two contesung armies.
1 1t will at east be war d words
ard ideas, but as police protection IS
guaranteed. the public generally need
nave no hesitancy in turning out in
full force.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-18
Rearful odds Aaainst Hlr.

Bedridden, alone and destitute. ouch
IA brief was the condition Of an Old
soldier by name Of ], j. Havens, Yer
saillies, o. For years he was troubled
with kidney disease and neither doc
tors nor medicines gave him relief
At length he tried Electric Bitters. lt
put him on his feet in short order
end now he testides; I'm on the
road to complete recovery. Best on
earth for liver and kidney troubles
and all forms Of stomach and howe
complaints. Only soc Guarantee by
Smiths Pharmacy. Az.a aasaAl
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-18
Society
lie WOOD GlPsY.

I
IN scarlet skirt and bodice gay.
| A bold-lipped, tawny thing
Comes brown october dawn the wood
A gypsy wandering.
Her light limbs shame the Ieopard's
Il 1.-THE.
Abandonment Of grace.
Her dark eyes prison all the old
: Wild passion Of her race
Grooming she lifts her voice in song,
Some strain Of wierc romance.
and timid to clashing tamDour bells,
Whirls in 4 wanton dance.
And ere the cadence dies away
in echoes Wild and sweet,
The oaks and naples shower gold
About her twinkling feet!
Hilton r. Greer, October Smart Set
Mrs. Annie Peoples. Of Woodbine.
spent yesterday in the city.
Miss Olive Clark, Of Darien. is the
guest Of Miss Margaret Young.
Mrs. q. A. White and little daughter
have returned rom a trip to Marietta.
Mrs. Clarence Leayy leaves today
tor visit TO friends in Atlanta and
Rome.
4 Ex senator and Mrs. W. S. Lang and
children. Of st. Marys. are visitors
il the city.
/ Mrs. L L. Schuyler has returned af-
Ter Two weeks visit with her parents
at Baxfey
Miss Christine Winter has returned
t1 Savannah after attending Mrs. An.
derson's funeral.
Miss Leola Brown returned yester-
cay from a pleasant visit TO friends
ID Savannah.
Mrs. ]. b. Wright and Mars. @ H.
Medium, o. St Simon. were visitors
to the city yesterday.
Mrs J. A. Montgomery is spending a
few days in the city from her summer
home at Waynesyille.
Mrs. W NJ Virgins and Miss Car
rie Virgins, Of Waynesyilie, are spend
ing a few days in the city.
Mrs, wills Merchant has arrived
from Alabama and is the guest Of the
family Of Dr.. r. E. L. Burford.
Mrs. Annie A. Waite has gone to st.
sinon and Brunswick to visit relatives
and friends, Dorchester News Notes
Miss Cora Lewis. an attractive
young lady Of New Orleans, will arrive
this week to he the guest Of Miss Ma
rie Burdette.
Or. and Mrs. c. H. Meldrim and
capt ANA mrs. j. a. Foster came up
last night from St Simon to attend
ltle circus.
+. D. Aiken lett few nights ago for
lGfeenville, s. c.. whore he will join
MRS, Aiken and family. returning with
them this week.
i The many friends Of Miss Bessie
. Scarlet will be glad to know that she
. slightly improved after her illness
Of several months.
An members Of the Woman's AuXii
: liary of St Marks church are request
or to be present at the meeting t
be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock a
the Parish house.
Capt. Rosendo Torras has returned
/ f.om several months visit to his Ok
home in Spain and other parts OF Eu
rope.
------------,------------------
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-18
olAss hal sTENoeRAPHY.

1 WILL BEGIN ANOTHER CLASS
IN sTENoGRAPHV ON OCTOBER
fsT. THOSE WHO HAVE MADE
APPLICATION FOR ADMISSION TO
SAME WILL PLEASE CALL AT MY
OFFICE BETWEEN NOW AND THE
ABOVE DATE. cpIAs. Il. JEWETT.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-18
4 SAD DEA1H At wAYNEsVlLLe
J M. Harrison Died Of Malaria Fever
SUNDAY Afternoon.

Sunday Afternoon.
J. NJ Harrison a well known young
nan of waynesvilie. died there sun
day afternoon. after an illness of sew
eIal weeks.
Mr.. Harrison has been residing at
Waynesville for q number OF years
and he was highly respected and es-
tcemed by those who knew him. lie
las been i'll with malaria fever for
several weeks. ana his death has been
expected for some time. lie leaves a
wife and one small child, who AaYe
the sympathy Of large eifcie q
friends. The funeral occurred ester
day morning at the family burial
grounds at Lett.