davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-29

young women play with an the express
sion ana precision 10 be found in orches-
lras made up entirely of men. Possibly
the best number rendered by the band
was Thomas Overture. Raymond 20
After several other selections, which
were well received the band played
THE Jolly Musicians" which proved TO
be humorous in the extreme.
A sketch entitled the Stage Manager
is the Offering of Bert Howard and
Leona Bland. This pair has been seen
here season after season I'm another piece
ia which Howard ysno Is looking for the
hoy who stole his clothes while he was
in swimming, is mistaken for music
teacher. The new piece is much better
than the old one, as Howard has bet
ter chance 20 display his eccentric skin
~ lingering the piano Edmund Days
skit entitled The Sheriff was fun OF
heart interest. Mr. and Mrs. Waterous
nave "a pleasing musical act iu which the
latter sings Annie Laurie, Love 10
Dream of Thee. and several other bal
lads iu "a remarkably clear and sweet
voice, Paul Barnes amused with new
jokes and songs. CCakley and Mcbride
haze "a medley ot comedy and dances,
and The Living Fan" was shown in a
series OF pictures by the WLagraph.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-29

from "A number of other romantic
dramas. SO IL is, Indeed. and the dramatic
fabric woven OF these several threads
secr4s 10 have strength enough
20 wear. Ii WIS followed last n.ghf
with lhc utmost esponiceness. laughter
alternating with tensity. and AR. Hack
EFT and Miss Walker his leading WOm-
am, were received with marked favor.
Mr.. Hackett and Miss Walker.
The enactment does more for Charles
Stuart, however, than for James X.
HocAett. II may be the means OF fur
bishng the character Of the one. but il
presents no apparent opportunity for
the artistic growth of the other. Mr..
Hackett Is too good an actor 90 deUend
upon brave costumes and the advantage
of the playwrigErs situations. WHAT be
feeds is opportunity 80 act. ard THE
Fortunes of the King snuh him out
with two or three slight scenes.
Miss Walker confirms the good inn
preston of her representation iD THE
Crisis" by acting the heroine as a
llght-heaTLed, singing. self-sacriilcinE
generous young girl endowed with the
grace and sweetness of wild flowers, and
imbued with deep-rOoted and maiCtnly
love.
Otherwise the company responds To
the needs OF the play. Some confusion
prevailed last NIGHT. and interfered with
critical appraisement Of the play because
of the substitution at a DAYS notice of
William COurtleigh la the important
role OF CrOmWells captain. Mr.. Court
leigh is an actor OF established ability.
His success in this new role is n qucs-
ton merely of time enough 10 learn its
lines. But last night he halted the
scenes and interrupted the illusion dis
astrOusly.
The audience Included the confirmed
hrst-uighters. a considerable body Of
fashionable folk, and "a group OF New
Workers with an especial interest
in Mr. Hackett. All of these persons
followed the play inteutly and enjoyed il
manifestly. IT is unfortunate. but il by
no means precludes success, that the in
dOrsement of that judgment must wait
upon future performance. In the mean
time those who find pleasure IN romance
and admire high ideals ia theatriCa art
VIII extend 10 Mr. Hackett every good
wish AT their hands 20 bestoW.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-29
Fine PIaUS al Local Theatres
RED FEATHER'
MEETS WITH FAVOR
Miss Van StuddifOrd Scores
Al " AZ COlumbia

III last night ar the Columbia TheateI
be a criterion Grace Van Studdiford
and Red Feather" may come 60
Washington indefinitely and get be
assured OF an enthusiastic welcome upon
each recurring visit The house was
packed. and tie audience missed mo-
opportunity to testify its appreciation
Pos long and hearty applause and by
continuous and insistent del-ands for
Aliss Van Studdiuord is an eminen'ly
satisfactory Hght opera pllna donna
Sue has an abundance OF excellent Voc
eal resources her voice ls SO sliohs
Jaat no amouut Of eEertlon seems 10
wear upon il; she sings with evident
gusIO. her personality Is capuFaJns 20
a degree, md her acting an tn1l coaiu
la deslFed-an aggregation OF accom-
pIisnmCuts 10 which few OF t.-t lvtttlii+
~ousstrrSSes ln comic opera t,tA lIS
claim I'M dc k0Feu and I\leius WORK
size nnds an appropriate vehicle Tor the
exploitation OF her various Sllls, ana lne
result iS e. most agreeable presentation
Her Countess Won Duga made an an
slant aud lasting impression ldst night
as ON her nrst appearance last season,
The supporting company iS good iu
an its constituent elements. Lucy
Monroe as Eidne the French mlllmels
and Cora Tracy as Anita. SANG and
acted with much spirit and grace
while Louis Casavant, Aiyron =. Davis.
and ~. H. Mccarthy did Everything
POSSIBLE TO make the CunspiroJors club
an amusing entity. and succeeded en-
faentlv R0y Alton sustained the tenor
part and Benjamin McGahen lne bdil-
tone. and both were more Imam accept
able.
THE chorus both as 90 mems and
womeu's voices. is strong and well ball
auced and The scenic setting sumpJuous
and iu good taste.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-29

HanlOn's "Superba' Meets With En-
thusiastic Favor.

thusiastic Favor.
"Superba ' Haui0n Brothers spectacu-
Gar extravaganza, win Dee the attraction
al the Academy of Music this week. and
the opening performance last evening
demonstrated its great popularity with
the patrons Of this playhouse. The aa-
dience flied the building from foOtlights
10 galleries The larger part of the
spectators were little folks who, judging
from their frequent ana hilarious APP
plause enjoyed the show immensely.
The mechanical arrangements are ex-
cellent, and the p2rtomime- interesting
and amusing or course, there is nO
well defined plot. Interesting and pleas
ing features Of tAe performance were
the Rainbow ballet by a half dozen
pretty. graceful girls. the den Of the De-
mons Of DisSurd. the Enchanted Studio.
and tine pike al the Worlds Fair
The Haulcls, Fred and George,
George ir.. and William I'd, are as clev-
or as ever aS funmakers Their every
action and word was "a signal Tor tumul-
tEOus applause. Pearl Ford made ii
charming Superba, and Adelaide Freueh
was "a great success as tire bad Queen.
Walislia Elsie BaIrd as Ieauder, and
Marie Best, as Sylvia, We're pleasing as
the lovers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-29
BRIDAL COUPLE ARRIVES
WITH DECORATED TRUNK
Friends Enliven the Appearance Of the
Property of a Pair Who Are Put
ting Up at the Ebbitt House.

Guests and employees of the Ebbitt
House. loungers in the lobby end passers
in and out were electrified with admira-
ton this morning at she decorations on
the trunk of "a bridal couple who are
spending their honeymoon in Washing
ton
The trunk came in on a morning train
with the bride and bridegroom and rest
ed half an hour or more near the +
street door of the lobby.
Whether the po-ters took their time in
sending it to the room Of the newly
weds, or whether the delay was uninten-
tioual cannot be said. but a crowd stood
around the highly-6ecorated piece of
baggage and gazed at It with amused
il was removed.
The color scheme Of the decorations
was red and yellow, blood-red hearts
being the special feature. The top OF
the trunk was covered with yellow
cheesecloth on which was painted ia
black letters Of a size that called for 10
;nagpifyinE glass in the reading:
Everything is New 10 Us; Even the
Trunk"
on one side was painted. "Oh. joy
On, JOY! just MarFicd. while on the
other SIDE We're nailed Two large. red
wooden hearts, accompanied los the
quotation. Two hearts that beat as
one
Feminine ingenuity was apparent in
every line. That bridesmaids had a
hand In tine proceeding was the cOncen-
sus Of opinion as expressed by those
vino saw the TRUNK
some woman done ar that remark
ca an experienced porter No man
would have thought Of an that stuff
They fixed % so IL wouldn't git knocked
or. either. So all them brass nails2
Wei, len take half an hour 10 git EN-
oUI"
e WAS impossible % learn the remarks
or thD bridegroom when the trunk
reached his apartments
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-29
GEORGETOWN LAWYERS
WILL HOLD SMOKER

AT a special meeting al the senior
class OF the Georgetown Law School
held last night il was decided 20 hold
class smoker on The evening Of the
first day of the Christmas HOLIDAYS
special committee Of which j. j
Curran was appointed chairman has an
the arrangements IN charge President
othllngs ls arranging a list OF sDea kers
and program 81 attractiveness
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-29
EDWARD HURST DEAD.

Edward Hurst died at his home at
NnuddaIe yesterday. Air Hurst WA
IN ms tWenty-seventh year, and was
quite tavorite with his. acquaintance.
His funeral viii take place from his
late home tomorrow The lnterment
viii DE made ut Fails Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-29
DEATH OF ~. GOODPICH.-

Grover Goodrich. popular young
AleNandrian. died at the home of his
Iother Charles Goodrich. AT the corner
n Fairfax and Duke streets. last even
ing He was twenty-one years of age,
and was well ana favorably known in
this city and vicinity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-29
DOUBTED HIS INTENTIONS.

John Chatterbaek was arrested by
Policemen Roberts and Beach yester-
day on the charge of stealing q satcheI
from Mr. Grant. In the police court
This morning Chatterback denied that
Inc Intended To steal the sdtChel, but said
be had taken IL from the Southern Rail-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-29
CONCERT - COVFNANTEPs.

The CoFcnanters viii give concert at
the Presbyterian Chapel in South Fair
fax Street ON Thursday. December J.
Foreign and local talent VIII De com
blucd i'm "a program of unusual merit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-29
- 90 oPEN "a nee.

The city treasurer viii keep his Office
open at night until December J. 10 give
persons unable to come in the daytime
chance 10 paw their taxes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-29
PRIZES FOR EUCHRE.

A large number OF handsome prizes
have been donated for the progressive
cuchre party to bc given by Fitzgerald
Council, knights OF Columbus. at
Lyceum Hail. on Wednesday, the 'th
proXimo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-29
LAFAYETTE
Joe weleh Entertains With Pleasing
Hebrew Play.

AcpLGW ray.
Joe WEIGH ina "Cohen's Luck" play
sealing IlamN wiih phases OF Hebrew
character is lhe Offering AT the Lafay-
cite this week. This play was written
originally and produced as "A Business
Man. "a starring medium for William
Norris Throughout three acts. in which
al the troubles financial, domestic and
humorous OF Abe Cohen are depicted
the audience present exhibited signs CT
keenest interest and appluuded hctrt-
iiE Abe IS a buttonhole worker. ami
one of the strongest scenes is that IN
a sWeatsh0p. another realistic scene. so
far as the inVestiture of the play is
concerned. Is that showing the exterior
of Grace Church.
Mr. Welch IS given capable support.
Olive Temple. as his daughter. Mimic.
was particularly clever, and Charles
AVeFling I'M the role OF sam BlumentnaL
carried of some of the LJnors. MIR.
Melch gives a very success prestl-
taLiou throughout, and his sketch is
thoroughly entertaining.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-29

way station To keep for Mr.. Grant.
hrlhH afraid that some once would steal
a. Sic was fined 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-29
LYCEUM.
Rice and Barton Show Takes the Palm
Among Burlesques.

EalIVNE NIlI9a-U -
The Rice and Barton show al the
Lyceum this week is a strong attrac-
ton. II Is doubtful if there is "a bur
lesque show on the road which gives
more Tor the money. Charles Barton a.
a clever comedian with a style all his
own, and draws as well on "a return en-
gagement- as he does on the first trip.
The burlesQue makes more preteuse at "a
regular plot than usually. and IS good ali
ghe way through because of The earnest
edorts of the east. GilrOy, Names and
A8Htgomery are easily the stars of the
Ono with their THE Good Ship Nancy
Lee" Others I'm the OllO are Bert Baker
fvette Seymour and Seymour RenZettd
and LaRue. and Goldsmith and Hoppe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-29
CHASES.
'Faddettes" Head Bill Of Characteristic
Vaudeville.

''The Faddettes," an orchestra COM
posed Of twenty women musicians, who
display much Individual technical skill
and have in c ,roline b. Nichols. "a fin
tshed and competent leader. proved the
headliner at Chase's last night. These
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
r AID TOO HIGH / J.
FOR SEABOARD.
Ryan and Blair Had to Buy to-
VI. be- Rid Of Disturbing 81
Fact tors.
fysnrecial 3to The Tlmes- Dispatch.)g

Especial 70 Inc
NV YoRse.. august 25-A AT interest
"a party In the 6eaboard Air Line trade de
whereby the Ryan lair-c ooldse synd a.
cate secures absolute control OF that.
.uroperty, says: "WSt think We paid too 70
high a price under the circumstances for for
the control8of the sealboard rroperty-s
"a FOR the preferred and 10 for tie com
mon Il as the road Is in need @. consider
able new money. q with bout which q reor-
'ganization would have been necessary.
There Is no Disgusting the fact that
11essrs. Williams and Mid dendor were
disturbing factors III the situation, and
that, witt, them In the prop erty, the Ry-
sn- blair Coolidge syndicate would not
advance any mo re money, SO that In pur-
chasing control. that syndicate was IN
the anomalous position OF having 70 pay
a high price for the stock because It wa 8
Identified with the property. The syndi-
cate would not have bought con troll. how
ever, had It not a clear view as to how
such control can be made val able by
the liberal expenditure of new money,
which 1T can now give.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
IN SOUTHERN OUTLOOK:
Every Indication Of Big Cotton
Crop and IA osperous Year.

" All$of the Ions point to the slarg-l
est cotton crop In the istorys OF the coun-
try With a record breaking cotton crop,
and with cotton sell Ing "a t over ten cents
a pound, the ca rnings OF the Southern.
railroads should 3sbe the largest IN their
I Aeeoraing to the Interstate Comm eroel
Commission. the entire amount of co ton
j tonnage hauled by the rai lroads ir 1902
was 2, 800 00O. The Increase In cotton ton,
mage this year should certainly amount
Ia as much as ten per cent or close
10 800, 900 tom Add to this an Increase In
cotton prod lets OF. about 260 900 tons
The The hauling Of this increased cottoi ton.
81, 90 900 in the earnings Of the Southern
railroads during the next twelve mon MS.
B ait far more important than this sin-.
4 crea se In the volume OF cotton tonnage
IS the great er purchasing power I, !, the
South Will have as the result Of a. large
eottoh crop aF9p 81 IL bales Tth
selling ten cents g, po3und ls sqnlya!efhhs
a6,y cr .net e the South The are
5hat tl's ssss9n FEB ss's SSs
more to the South than was the crsop o. o.
last year, THIS increase in the val q
THE cotton crop m ans just tnat W.
South Any increase n, t ne pnrS.naslng
az railroad tonnage. The outlook ts GER
5fatnly5 for the mos prosper ous yea g in.the
@ history of the Southern raj roads.--N eW
\ York CONNIE rclal !. N III Els ~ s5 lgs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
he Crime Of Lyme hing

Editor Of The Times p spa tcll:
All peace OWN 4peop!e must q, agres,
with your editorIal Is Sanent3 !ynching.s an ~
81 n m sure that they are Great ting e. sentl,
ment that will much to stop this KIND
. Under no circumst STANCES can one take .is.s
the tls h.o hs q
do so 9by the law 4 tsel s rs
gTfIt is true that there ire often y mis- rs
Scarriag es OF Justice and the mac hlnery o z
grind s.owiy as q IN
Yet all this is no palliati lion for any ones :,
turning criminal themselves, thinking 6.
they thereby hasten Just lice, rs \.
car ever count nance lync hing and, more
followers Of the blessed Jesus to do all
In their power to SEQ that the laws az are
mi ME Saviour wyher, on earth nsyer pur,-i
|3ished5 a human being. In fact (and ~ say
It reverently) He ST cd In al the Dreach
and forbade others from. even intiictlng
the pun1ts hment due y nder the MOSAIC
sBnt aside from tho ethical side Of the
tquest Ion, there is q remedy ensll yal1lYok,
ed and one which should II pc resoa r.,a
out Of ten than ten thousand sermo ~ 9
to the purses Of the people ssf
Let every State enact e. general a. law Y
imposing a heavy fine on any community
parnmlttIng a Siynching to take place. he
proceeds OF the fine to go to the school
| fund and to be shared by all The other
counties villages cities except p the one o e
which permitted the outrage agalnst s!AW
Let the fine be heavy one. not less
THAN ten thousand d ollars, and let It pc
>sts:e,ly and impartlally enforced. Better
lbankrupt a few districts than to have
them known as the nurderers Of their
The maudlin talk OF honor (really the
lEbreaking out OF a latent propensity. for
seeing people suffer- would vanish in
short order. AS the Indians say, TIA TX
heap cheap-money better. = u 3,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
IBRY AN AS TO
His POSITION.
The Ncbraskaii Defends His
Support Of Judge Parker
II, iii Cofnmoner.
is TRYING TO HELP TICKET
Will Not Pretend to be Delight
ed With NolninationState-
lfilE inent Promised Later.
: 81. !, n y u.
eelalltn .l,ha 1,i1nea. pIspatcilLa,

ID (speciallto The Times Dispatch
II LINCOLN, NEB., AUG. 25.---WiI,. y y.
Bryan defended his support o. JUDGE
Parker rather than Joining the Ponulists
in the following article In his Comm oner s;
Some OF the eastern Democrats anu
some OF the Populists have criticised Mr..
Bryan,s statement, giving his REASONS l lJll
supporting Judge Parker. The en- stern 'Is
Democrats find fault because the support
ia given without indorglng the methoasi
employed to secure the nomination. nc ne
criticism 10 not valid. Mr.. I5ry 2. owes = J,
duty to the loyal DEMOCRATS OF 1870 anu
1000. as we'll as to the orgnnlza to1l anu
ing to be delighted with the snomlnali q
Neither could he help the ticket by trying
I "a deceive those who have trusted NM I'M
Il ies cal do the most good and rendcr sh e
4 hest services to the ticket by pointing
o,it5g3thnt In spite OF NIL he himseil mas
sa id, in spite OF all any one else can
say, III Is better to support IN sichelsi
than to assist In the election 4, OF Eresl- a
,Sdent Roosevelt. He has given Tea s ~
& Ma 81 seem B to him sufficient and salts
factory, and he hopes to be able 70 give "
additional reasons after Judge SPar lsss
letter Of acceptance app ears. .s;s y. ]. 81,
IA tarbn rof,d effect OF Mr.. I3ryanis stare
4 mont IA a lready apparent Man nayc
announced their intenti to su e.. ),
ticket who before we're In des pa,r ~
SEQ now that4they can support me .,cs .. =
1eform. s5 they see that the election o.
a1mdee Parker will remove !rnperi'aalEtl q;
unitarian and the & race q estlon. an y, 9 :,
clear TIE way for q fight on econ ' onlc
paEeither Ia the Popul.st criticism valid.
The total Popullst vote is small con- oshe
pared with the number, @ AZ =, the
13ryan ca lilS
,,se a. Ri orri, !. more good by ra llyins
\, hasc Dem ocrats to control the Demo y !.
araiics marty than o could by Joining on " tho
x pOpuli ts."'sg 55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
$1,000 ROUND j -:IRI 600
WORL DIS |! IS !. LOUIS.

Tickets 1y ii above rate will be sold every
tues day during the months OF August,
september and October. limited to ten
H {leS ID fifteen days, $3.50; sixty days.
sas 40. season ticket, ia1. 20. These tickets
,vi,l allow stopoyer at Summer Resorts
lNh m,t, Bedford and Bluefield within.
s,nai limit OF ticket Two fast yestibuled
t t. With through Pullman sleepers,
~ ,, r,nr nd dining cars, h For descriptive
p M ar AZ the World IT ana further
Information III apply ct company's office.
Sss East Main Street, N y
inc, e. AGN Err y, ~, lsosLEY,y
"A cIty1 Ia ss, AGENT Dist. Pass. Agent,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
;VIIRGINiANs IN S a. LOUIS
List of Those r gistered at The The
Tines Dispatch Bureau.
n,.a..,crial / ~ 3Tlne Times-Dispatc

3S9IH(SDeClal1
Re cred al The Times. Dispatch
Bureau and Mrs Manson 1an1s.
HsssnsSe RleS%ead
1swiss PAYNE. ~ Amherst; Mrs. Henry Fairfax
Henry Fairfax. Addie p. 3. White, Lesabnr e;
9lasowni Mss 8 spenes
Sprinkle Springs; y KeeEan,, Gordonsyllis;5
Mrs. e. >. and Florence Smith, University 3,,s rsiG
D. NJ ossorSe. Ws g EHirR
WIG WV watson, AZ f. Ryland, ~ Riler.
H. Richmond: and -, Caroline 81 Pei
ton. HI; - W y, q rs W.
Mrs Percy IL. Lindsay ~. N, Jenkins. IL i, = r.
Jones and Pol,ara s Mo;,, w'I e
8Hodgson Mabel willis. Einehester; Mary
Jackson Lt9n cafs oustGn'
Mary carper. cnmbrr,: n. r. Wilson, Spot
ssylynnin: 3. Shank, North Rtyer;5
Nj, Mrs. r. Mrs sudie ana isaac 81 snnier'
Norfolk: A. Y. sturgen and wife, suf lns !;
81. d. Scott, ~ H. Killtam, Ira James; Fast a,'t
Vile; Ruby Dudley rtlnsylle; - I, -! = g
Anderson, B. Ford, Fanny Blanton. GArters-
vile; 4 IT. q, Perry and wife. Tazewel MISS
ana 81, yinSlnE Mrs. f'sud g I pet s,n-
iria Cedar Grove: il. a. Mlllett. Jamie
ballard, Suffolk: Miss Margaret Johnson.
A saIe aray. stlekie ley Mrs pleken
SON. castlewood i. Miss Blanche silyerstone,
T.. n. Locabill, Roanoke Alex Wat; Fair
1ss %m P,fns MsB sas Rspps
hammock county: w W Barnhart: New Ho y,
r. i. Goad, Kate Harrison. Norton; Miss Miss
Amanda Amanda esaMs MRS.
g, D. Grinith, Norfolk Anna Pygh. Mrs, ?.
j, CARRIER. Roanoke. II "a 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
ARRIVES FOR,
CHRIST. E ! . !
Lieutenant Governor OF Louis 3 us
# y lana Advance Guard q From ].
New Orleans.
New Orleans.
lfsp,eclal 4 Is The 3sTimes.D ispatch.l

NEWPORT NEWS. Al III Aueust q !!
..J.F W sandros, Lieutenant-G Governor Of
Louisiana. has arrived here TO attend the
launching az the bait eship Louis Ia
The christening party. headed ~ Gov Gov
iernorB Blanchard. is expected to arrive to-
morrow. Tho shipyard VIII shut down
for the day, and a the seven thonsand;
sworkmieni WI swell the launching croWl,s
sSI Hank Smith. ex-pug Hist, has beer, re-
moved from the police force for striking
George cQuilkin while the latter ts was -
Under arrest The blow fractured Nc
EQuilkin.s Jawbone twice.
# ] ohm Shea. .teleyen-y caro- Did son u hin-
sician John Shea. 1T Fort 81 onroe, was
drowned near Old 4 Point yesterday The
body was recovered early this mornin s..
While assistin in the search Musician
Bryne was seized with cramps and mar r,
Frowly escaped drowning 8, u sji$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
propesrtv Transfers.

y r,,nhnoond. 4. M. Biankenship'b widow and
devisees, q to Arthur b. Clarke. interest In
% IL feet Of, north line q Main y Street, IS
n 81 nv MtDof,t,iieh ana wife to Henry 8.
waijsrste,r. trustee. Is feet on north side
Broad b Street. northwest corner Munford
oi BAN ~ National Bank To c. L. Meyers,
ali feet on south side Of Beverly Street, Soi
Yeet east Of Randolph Street. fl2o . 81.
AZ I.i.ia feet On Mouth line Franklin Street,
80 3 s.l:is feet vest OF Madison Street. and
pe y ssan osen cath Land Company 10 Isa-
bella w walden. lots 4 and 2 in block on
Mar, bf ytheF property OF said Roseneath Land
Company, vendors. lien reserved for 36el.77,
\ Henry s.. wa,lerstein and Wife. to Patrick
Nc Dof,oush, so feet on south line Beverly
Street, 100 feet east OF Carter Street, 1000.