davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-07-07

ed picnic at Whites Saturday, and
report good time.
Young Mr.. PoseY, who is attending
Harris Business College, at Jackson,
visited his cousin Tom Pace Sunday.
Jimmie Little and family, also Ed
Burns, son and daughter. of Florence,
visited W. P. Alliston and family
Sunday.
Will my friend, John Atkins, allow
me to say that / got his notice to
meet the board Of supervisors in Au-
gust.
Mrs John Fletcher, of Jackson, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. w. G. John
son, also Master Hugh and little Miss
Ruth.
Sunday school at Hickory Ridge do
ing we'll. The Misses Searcy, of
Clearly, attended Sunday school at
Hickory Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Walker and her moth
erin law, Mrs. Burkett visited John
Jones Saturday and report him gradu.
ally getting weaker.
Rev. E. B, steen and wife are i'm,
proving. Brother Steen will com
mence next Monday and teach out the
unexpired term of the free school at
Hickory, and wishes all to send in the
first day,
Fhe pTotracted meeting at Hickory
Ridge is set for 5th Sunday in July
and Brother Jimmie Steen, one of our
home boys, will help in the meeting
Let's all pray that the Holy Spirit
will help church and preacher and we
will be sure to have good meeting.
PQLKVILLE.
DR.. 3. B. Baugh, our drummer, is
at home now.
Nice rain on the first, which was
very much needed
J. M. Walters is adding another
room to his dwelling.
". s. 'searcy has purchased new
surrey which means an easy way to
go.
Jack Patrick, of Rankin county,
came over to see his brother Sunday,
but we fear he failed to see him.
j. F. Searcy and family will leave
in few days for Covington, La. !,
where they intend visiting relatives.
E. M. Barield and family returned
last week from an extended trip to
Gulpfort, Biloxi, and other places on
the coast, reports a nice time.
The citizens Of this place met last
Saturday morning to see what could
be done IN the way of building a high
school here. We believe the people
are in earnest at last, and that they
see the many benefits to be derived
from such move. Why should not
Eolkville have a high school? We
have the means whereby we can build.
We have the children to educate.
What else can pe lacking? Nothing,
but move in that direction. Now
friends, everybody come right along
with an open packetbook and willing
hands, and that time will soon dawn
on ''oid Polkville" when she will
have a school worthy Of her name, a
school that will add honor to her citi-
zens and cause prosperity to come and
dwell among us. HurIah for the
high school
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-07-07
We like best to call
SCOTS EMULSION

! a food because it stands so en-
) phatically for perfect nutrition.
} And yet in the matter of restor-
} ing appetite, of giving new
strength to the tissues, especially
to the nerves, its action is that
( of a medicine.
Send for free sample
SCOTT 81 BOVINE, Chemists,
4oo-4I5 Pearl Street, New York.
I soc. and SI.oo; all druggists.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-07-07
COACH EXCURSION TO Sr.L0UIS EVERY
TUESDAY AND THURSDAY

in June, at rates less than one fare for the
round trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-23
JOY to them. sufrerlng with Ills pulmonary

1 joy to them. Suffering with his pulmonary
disease, at times with renewed hopes, and
then under depressing circumstances, no
tffert or expenses or sacrifice was spared
by his devoted wife and relatives to use
every possible modern remedy for his
disease, 10 mitigate his suffcrings and
to make his life cheerful. The relentless
hand OF death bore him from them be-
fora the dawn of yesterday morning. Dc
cembcr 18th. but we may feet we'll as
stircd that the angels bore him to his
Fathers house on high, to the never end.
ing Joys of those who have come out or
great tribufation, and have washed their
robes. and made them white In the blood
OF the lamb His sorrowlng wife ana
friends need sorrow no more, but use
his life among them as all inspira ton to
serve their own generation by the VIII Or
God, and meet him III q better land. HIS
funeral was preached to-day. at two q.
NJ by Rev. wv. c. Latnne, and his inorta!
remains laid beneath the white canopy Q I
snow In the cemetery or thc old CO.
cotnico Church. to await the resurrection
of the just. He leaves, to mourn his loss.
or rather to rejoice IN his life with them
here, and his now eternal life. his wire:
his only sister. Mrs. Il. B. Atwell, and
his three brothers. Justice Fleet w. Cox,
and Attorney s. Downing Cox, of Bait
more, Md, and s. Dudley Cox, Of this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-23
SAYS PRESIDENT IS
TRYING TO SERVE SOUTH.
Alabama D emocrat Who Re-
Gently Visited White House
Writes Significant Letter.
Writes Significant Letter.
From Our Regular I. Correspondent,

(From Our Regular Correspondent
55 WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 22.--Presl--
dent Rooseyelt's deep interest In the broad
development OF the South. and likewise
In a better und erstanding on the part Of
tho people Of all sections, is shown in
an article to be published In the Manu-;
facturer $ Record. OF Baltimore, in Its
Issue OF this week. This article is writ
ten by Mr. T. G. Bush. president OF the
Alabama Consolidated Coal and Iron Co.,
a lifelong Democrat, who discusses the
political interest OF the South from
strictly business point Of view. Based
on a recent lengthy Interview with Pres
lident Roosevelt. the article in question
Is written In such way that it may be
accepted as an authoritative statement
Of the Views OF the President on the
Southern situation. III
a Mr.. Bush, after referring to "a recent
visit he made to the President, pro-
cceds at length to discuss the relations
OF the races In the South and touching
upon the reduction OF representation.
says he does not believe that tho ques-
1tlon will be pressed In Congress. now or
at any other future session. The obser-s
walton is significant as coming from "a
man who has Ia tely gone into these ques-,
lions with Mr.. Roosevelt. Mr.. Bush 50 Us,
In conclusion: Those who are familiar
with this so-ealledk great negro proplem
are rapidly concluding that It will be
sooner and better solved by the South
ern people, II no obstacles are put in
their way. do not belieYe that there is
any one more willing to assist in this good
work than President Roosevelt. as he IS
having better opportunities from time to
time to learn the true spirit Of the large
majority OF the Southern people.
..You cannot talk with President sRoose-
welt without feeling that he appreciates
the South AS an important part OF this
great and wonderful country and his
earnest desire to be President OF all the
people, and that he is extremely friend
5iysto the Southern people stands "a as
ready as far as is in his power. to con- =,
tribute to their prosperity and haPpl-
5n,ss5 as to the people Of any part OF the
country. believe that before his next
term shall be ended this fact fac; Will be
realized. 80 ~, ss$ S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-23
zen. where later he mad things exceed

s5 \ y j
pen. where later he mad things exceed
.ingly lively. 4,
'..Billr Landrum appeared for the usual la
reason.
Good morning. William; I've been look q !:
give mo another chance pleaded
help me- God ll !. s. stay ~, SSfoDddT rev
THANK God you didn't get. twelve,
was His Honor's parting shot as the pen pen
door closed. 3fIa !. 9s5
N In the midst Of unraxeNnE &. a mystery
In which negro jockey, q diamond PIN.
a negro womaIi friend, eight Wooly-nead7
ed negroes and a fat infa ut girl were cor q,
disturbed by loud cries and curses #f = az
the pen A scrap was on betweens Islliy
FLandruni and the viyactous n. Eubank.
Landrum abstatned from combat long
sa5ss..If You don't take this Eub bank thing
~ DO him Up queens s gant
refreshed. returned 10 The frays a band
of bluecoats did the lions cage act"
amid general applause, and quiet again
Walter Waite q. Johnson fired both barrels
OF his shotgun in order to fr.ghten coal
thieves. Unfortuna tely, the shot. struck
lady and an uno &c nding CIT
,Fifty,,,5 said His Honor, and his. attor-
neys3 Mr.. Pollock, Z no ted an appeal.
ID William o. Brlen,a charged with break Gin
Into the house OF Mrs. G. =. Rogers, ~ 9.
iii North Nineteenth Street, and stealing;
the wearing apparel OF T. r.. French, wa
sent on to the grand jury.
Officer Wren happened to be in Cohen
nawnsi1op when CJ'Briena came In to Soak
The goods II looks black for " illiam.
\ John Wright n weary Johnnie with a
wealth Of minister's, charged with being a
suspicious characterized sixty days Sil-
sdicant written all over iilm. begged at
the gate Of the temple Thirty days was
all he got.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-23
Rev. James Henry Cox.
1snccia1 ~ LING r,in 81. .r]isnnicb

lsopcCldl 70 ne 1lIles- l'lsFdtcIl.)
HAGUE, VA, Dec.322 "A large number,
burial to-day Of Rev. James Henry Cox,
of the Episcopal Church. He was born
and raised In this community; second
son Of Colonel Fleet w. Cox. Of the
Fortieth Virginia Infantry, Confederate
Army. His mother was Miss Mary Tur-
tner, Of Charles county, Md. A bright
boy, educated III the public, schools here,
and William and Mary College. Waffle
at liam and Mary College he stood
we'll 3in&his classes and was popular with
his fellow-stndents.% While there also,
he gave Ahimselffto God and his church,
( and at once took G.sbold stand for the
right. TO come out as openly as possible
among his felow-students. he wrote on
one of the college blackboards so that all
might see, a. confession OF his delinquent
cies and his determination, in the helpGof
God to amend his course. From William
and Mary College, he went to the The
illogical Seminary near Alexandria,. Va,
After his ordination. as priest, partly on
account or his health. he Went to the
era years In Utah and Idaho, where he
met with and married Miss Annie STAN
Ion Murphy, the daughter Of a Protestant
Episcopal clergyman. from Ireland, but
then stationed near him. * few years
ago, his health continuing precarious, and
wishing to come back nearer his = old
home, he accepted Il call to South Farm
ham Parish, In Essex county, Va. His
health, however, prevented his ever enter
ing upon his duties there, and caused his
resignation. For these several years, he
has lived here with his sister. Mrs. b. B.
Anvil, and his brothers-his presence n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-23
DEATHS, J.

STEVENSON. Died Thursday morning;
at S 80 O. clock, RICHARD w. STEW
\ ENsON, in his forty- fourth year:
Y Funeral It s. lFriday) fTI5RNOON
\ at $3.50 o'clock from the residence O. ais
s brother, Mr.. A. c. Stevenson, 2GG0 East
Broad Street. Friends and b acquaint-i
+ ances invited to attend.
EDWARD. Died,
& year of his age. at his residence, No.
il 900 East Franklin Street.
Funeral will take place FRIDAY. Mt
Il 10 "A. Nj, at the, residence.
Died. at 1890 p. NJ, at her.
residence. No. sol N. Seventeenth, Mrs.
II ELIZAp ETH ANfPIlAUS She leaves
i four daughters--N1rs. James Walsh, Mrs.
Katie 5GuyernatOr,>and Misses Mary and
Loula Kamphaus |; one sis ter Salrla; one
4 brother Mr.. BENJAMIN Huckelmann, !,
Funeral notice later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-23
NELSON 0|sAEARTENED,
WANTS ANOTHER TRY
Chicago Man Complains Of De-
cision Of Referee in Re-
cent Fight.
4 lsnncInl.tn Thc Ilnca.pIsnatcl,.

Especial TO The Times Dispatci, \ !
SAN rRANcisGo Cali peesmssr s
The t deeIsio sys q sslly 3 Roche q New YORK
which brought defeat to him IN his twenty
round fight With, Jimmy Br!tt Il q I, The
was influenced by the claifor OF the spectators,
n ma or.y OF wh,m sympathizcd5 With his ops
ponefit. who Is Il San Francisco boy.
on tho battle, is & sun So confident 3, ii 4!
cngerness 70 fight his conaueitor again for
5000 a side. Nelson, however, makes one
Il ssller, OF Chicagc, for referee. X. III, u
az Nelson thinks that fle had the best 81 the
fight, why. BrItt vas breaking ground ana m;
much emotion .'The referee made no effort 70
break l,ritt except to give mo the worst OF 1t.
& ! will fight Britt agnin under the same con.
dtlons for side but Will in hd that t,s
Il only referee who Knows when man mas real
~ lost or won. scored the only knockdpwn
q The Th and hsa t ~
with plenty OF ability In that direction. but
/ without tho knowledge OF how. to use 1t. Il
fought ms / did to secure the championship
md protect my friends money. am stu
i sna"'plen q he world and mean = 5'e'a'n
There arc those who saw nothing IN the
!, fight TO mark 1t MS a notable one. They poin,
a Tsrltrs abrasion OF tho forehead are the only
Indications that tho two pugllst. had en-
4 gagged III n ring battle Among those who
zig Yo nns . fnrse ins h How as could two suc
fighters beat mel. was his significant express re-
h Eio;: to-day. n, IL !, \ 5 IA, II
have justly gwen no Other decision han the
ono he did In his opinion Hrftt oatpoin'ed
Nelson Mt least three TO one. s
49, ' Of WHEN ns Britt p receivcd sss71 Nelson
s51IS and tho Yosemite Club Sl2,lQ5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-23
BANKRUPT NOTICE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
UNITED STATES FOR 6TtN EAST
IIRN DISTRICT or VIRGINIA.
rR Il IS aas s9lf + ii H g.
ORDER sa 81 NRorlcn o pi tsa'flaP5SS
7. On this 18th day Of December, a.. d, 1901,
on reading to petition for discharge OF
the bankrupt, 1t is ita
Ordered by the court, that g hearing be
had upon the same on the Sd DAY OF
JANUARY, a. D., 1905. before said
court. at Richmond, In said district, at "a
O'clock noon; and that notice thereof BIO
published In The Times Dispatch. a news
paper printed IN said district, and that
ali known creditors and other persons In
Interest may appear at the said time and
place, and show cause, II any they. have,
why the prayer Of tho said petitioner
should not he granted.
And 1t Is further ordered by the COURT
that the clerk shall send by mail to all
known creditors copies Of said petition and
this order, addressed to them at their
places of residence as stated. q.
Witness tho Honorable EDMUND NVAD-
DILL, Jru Judge of the said court, and
the seal thereof. at Richmond In said dis
trlct, on the 18th day Of December, Al ID
1904. Z,
Attest g, b. IsON,DNN. Clerk,
BY Joseph r. Brady, Deputy Clerk,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-23
VIRGINIA
BR,;'IEF.S
fsnecIa, ! I, Ihe Times-Dlspatch.)

555 Taf,vrf III Nc CIR EF1N, A. Dec. 222.--J !.
II. Blackiey u prominent merchant at
Penola, va, lost his storehouse and stock ak
81 az G3ous 5' Ds y 4 \
7N siHs Tayloe, Of ..Powha tam, near
here. who has been II 4 for M thT hs
family and friends have become extreme
iyannxious and uneasy about MN. ne =
sudden death of his only brother. Mr. g.
sOgle Tayloe, one week ago to-day, ], WIS rs
has not Recovered from that shock.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VA,-The me
barn Of Mr. John curtis m Gafo ~ Go one
the contents consumed We're one yaluable
horse and q quantity OF feed, besides farm
produce etc. ss5 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-23
NIC0L'S RIDING WAS
FEATUR RE AT NEW Fans
nv Annotated Press.

M Isl 4 ss nv Associated Press.) i8e
NF5W$ ORLEA Ms. LA. Dec. 22sI-Nicol's
X riding vas n feature OF 5io-day's racing
The haa four mounts rston ana landas s
Inst mount. Fog Meade and Reliance,
were the only winning layor'te5 sevsr y
toll first Little Jack Horner 70 TO a
second. Dalesman I'll to 81 third y me
Second race--selllng seven furlongs-
& FOX Meade % TO 81 first, The IIuguenot
q IN TO u second. Joesscte IS to y third
Third rnce-one nlie-M Mac Hanlon ~
10 u first Court Maid e to 81 second.
Merry Pioneer 6 to u third. Time, LA
/: & I'M 4. .s 35s
y Fourth race handicap milo and twenty
y yards Kings Trophy az, to 100 first De
v Reszke sfeyen) second, Matador 10 to ~
third Time, 1:44. 5s 81
Fifth race-.milc lance e 10 y first,
n MonteEank (GHto u second, Daisy Green
x (13 to s. third. Time, 1:44. .
;s slxt aee-selIing. six fnrlongs-Go 70
h second. Dundale q to y third. Time
5F1:14 2-5. X IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-23
FAMOUS CASE DECIDED.
Rowland Holds Clerkship Of the
Supreme Court in Warren. II (

NJ
Supreme Court in Warren.
a Special to The Times Dispatch.)
d FaA4LDIGiIl,, N: O., December Judge
James u. Webb, IN Chambers here to-day
heard argument In the famous suit for
1 the office OF clerk OF the Superior Court
in Warren county, and decided the case
4 in favor OF Q. u. Rowland, whom Judge
PEBBLES had appointed to succeed WA.
White. deceased. as against ]. r.. Rod
well. who was elected at the last election
and laid claim to the Office which Row
y land Insisted on holding on the ground
that his appointment held for the whole
Sunexpired term Of White, ending Deem
Der, 1906
iis In his decision. JUDI e w ebb holds that
there. is no provision In the election law
4 of 1901 for the election of clerk Of the
court, except every four years and in the
absence of "a statutory provision the cleo
ton of Rodwell In an off yea is a nullity,E
and that under the State Constitution an
8appointee would hold for the full unex-
4pired term of his predecislon. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-23
FRAY IN THE PEN.
Bill Landrun Fights Eubank and
e Crowd Enjoys Itself Greatly.

ss558t j oev Natson appeared before tho high
4 tribunal OF Justice yesterday to ans wer
the charge Of beating one Mr. r. II. Lux
spartment ut ArmourEand Company,s cold
storage in which are stored eggs without
number. Mr.. Hubbard * end cayorcd TO
prove that Mr.. joe owed him two
and Company man grew hot with indig-
nation: and with many varieties Of words
elected the egg hunter VI T. ct arnl!s
chequcr. e
i w. f. Enbank, not satisfied with hay
ing been giorlousiy drunk. on yesterday
the throne. HIS Honor refused to hear
the case, and Enbank was hauled, with
every foot sticking In the floor, to the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-23
Miss Pearl Walter.
Special to The Times-Dispntch.

OF Miss Pearl Walter, thirteen-year-old
Of II N j. ter who died in
Richmond from an operation for appen-I
6dcitis, reached Durham yest erday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock, and the interment
took place in NJ plewood Cemetery soon
after the arrival of he train.
h The body was accompanied by a party
Of some twenty-five relatives and friends
on "a special train, ISL 955
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-23
.sOsborne-Tones.

(specmlsto The Times Disputch)
WINSTON-SAl4IIA1, N. g., Dec. -, IAN
event Of more than ordinary interest In;
social circles, was the carriage this morn
Ing at the home Of the brides father Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-23
Mrs. D. i. Matthews. 4
(special to The Tlmes.Dlapatch.)

IS Especial to The Times- Dlapatch.l Is -
IYNCHBURG,, VA, Dec 22.--Mrs. p:
j. Mathews, aged seventy years died
Yesterday afternoon at the residence Of
her SON. Mr. b.. a. Mathews, in Ly-:.ct,-- CHI
burg. she was we'll and favorabl y known
in the city, and she is survived. BY three
sons, one of whom, Mr.. FL Az. M atht eeWs
is head mailing clerk at the local post s's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-23
MARRIAGES.

KSON-Married, Thursday,
December# go at O'clock p. M. JOS
ESPH B. SMITH and NIlTTID JACK
SON. at residence Of Rev. Randolph
u Peyton, returning home, No. 60i West
Broad Street, man and wife.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-23
Mrs. Edmonia P. Read.
Especial to rho Times-Dlspatch.)

CHARLOTTE co R1'Ho UsE. y A. 4.
Dec. % Mrs Edmonia. r. Read. rellct OF
sthe late William w. Read, of Greenfield.
one Of the most prominent families o,1
the ancestral home OF Reads, tuesday esq q;
night,
This cstimable Christian woman had g
fall almost ten days ago, from the e.
Sfects OF which she has been gre es 81 SUI
ferer, resulting iniher. death, as stated TED.
mrs. Read was a lady of great culture,
and as the central figure IN . the !, o I,.
homestead, has by her graces OF manner lei
and we'll directed hospitality, made OF
Greenfield ono of tho most .nttrati V
Mrs, Read was the daughter OF the
late Henry CARING ton. and sister, %, OF
Mrs Judge Reilly, the now sole Survivor y, 81
Of this distinguished family. Mrs. !; Read
Ia survived seven children, all o.
whom with one accord will rise
and call . her h : y p RaS,nond, . Mrs
sJoi1,EI Lancaster. of Richmond; Mrs. John
r Martin of Charlotte Coartho %s Mrs. Mrs;
Annie Read, of Charlotte Courthouse;
Mayor Read, Abram G. Read.
A IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-23
OBITUARY. j.
Mrs. Elizabeth Karnphaus.

a Mrs. liza beth ISamphaus died last
night at 1890 o'clock "a t ! her home, No.
sol Seventeenth Street. She leaves her
step-mother. Mrs. Caroline Inkerman.
four daught ers-M rs Janes Walsh; n
lie; a sister Mrs. Slolari; a step-bro other,
Benjamin Hucke lmann. s I.
4 She was the widow of Garrett Kamp-
5haus and was beloved by many friends.
The funeral arrangements will be am
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-23
Captain Iol1n wv Smith

\ (speciai to The Times DIspatcf.l u ~
\. BI,IJEFIELD, w. VA, Dec. %. Captain
John ", Smith, one OF the veal and
best known merchants Of this county,
died to-day at his home at Princeton from
neuralgia OF the heart. aged 70 year ne
county, Va. He served in the Confederate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-23

IN THE |DIsTRIcT e CURT q T l;I5
UNITED STATES b FOR THE. EAST
v IIRN@DISTRICT& OF VIRGINIA.; - t
8f1n& the Matter Of ~ Q; 4vo..3.
ORDER .,I71 = RUE OF NOTICE. FoRDisGHAKGE.
on this 18th day q & d eember, Al 2. 1s0l;
on reading tile petition for al SC harge OF,
tthe bankrupt, 1t /ls K 6f55 s5i 4, !,
Ordered by the court, that g hearing be be
had upon the same on the Sd DAY on -
JANUARY, "a. D. 1900. before sad so!
court, at Richmond, In said district. t AZ
o'clo {: & noon; and that notice thereof be
published IN The Tlmes-Dl Dispatch, a news;
paper printed In said district, and that3
all known creditors and other persons N
Interest may pear at the said time q a .l
place. and show cause. II any they nave
why the prayer Of the said petlltloner
should not be gran ted. I. ss5
Y And 1t Is further ordered by the court,
that. the clerk shall send by mall 70 az
known creditors copies Of said petit ton and
this order, addressed to them at 5t their
places Of residence rs stat s.
Witness the Honorable sl1DMU NJ VAL AAD,l
DILL, ~ Judge Of the said court, ana liln
the seal thereof al RI chmond, In said dls-
Strict, on the 18th day Of 8Decemb q. u.
1904 g, !, !, 4 j, ".
Attest: q. H. BOWDlIN, Ci 1,1 III.
BY. Joseph +. Brady. Deputy Gier l'tI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-23
SINGULAR ACCIDENT.
Broken Piston Rod Plays
Havoc in a Cotton Mill.

Especial to The Tlmes-Dspatch.)
GAsTONIA, N. c., December PA
piston rod on the engine Of the Southern
cotton mills at Bessemer city broke this
morning and parts OF the broken engine
flew across the room, striking other ma Ia
chtnery and parts OF the mill building,
thereby causing damage to the extent OF
from fourgto five thousand dollars tr
4 Tho mill will be shut down down Tor FOR at
least two weeks awaiting repairs. No one
was Injured by tho accident. NJ
Miss THEME Dillon, OF this city, and
her, sister, Mrs. c.. Short, WILL leaye slors
Baltimore Saturday to spend the CHRIST t
mas holidays s9iS BIZ @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-23

Jones. to Mr. j. . II. Osborne. Of aldosta,
GAIA number Of relatives and Intimate
friends Of tie contracting parties wit
messed the ceremony. which was most i'm
pressivcly performed by Dr.. W. w. Roy
al, Ct virginia. uncle Of !, the bride. Mr.
8 their bridal trip. which is to embrace
visits to washington and other cities
After the holidays they will be at home
at aldosta, Ga. "a