davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
ADOPT WHITE HELP.
Rehearsal Of Hayden's Seasons
Attract Attention, II
(spec!al to The Times. DIspatoh.)

Special to The Times Dispatch ~ IS
ASHLAND, VA, Nov. 25.---:An entire
change was made to-day In the service
of the Henry Clay Inn here when white
& help was inaugurated.i taking p, ace OF COL
orcd help. The change was welcomed by
the guests and II IL relieved that THIS
change will prove very satisfactory. par
tcularly In the dining-roOm. Tho family
OF Rev. Nj. Poyntz Tyier will leave tho
hotel tomorrow to occupy their newly
fitted home ON Railroad Avenue, near
Mrs. DIR. w. III. Fox. Ell S5 "a "A 5i{ VI
5 Few. OF those who attended the concert
last Tuesday night In the College Chapel
realized that Miss Myrtle BEDFORD, the
pianist, was the daughter Of Mr.. Nick
his home here. Miss Redford is consid-
erred one of Dr.. Mason's finest students
81 the piano, and her playing ATTRACTED {; Cd
the most pronounced II attention IN New
York city. She Is considered by many
the finest pianist In Virginia Of the
younger class. Her playing at tho con-
cert here drew most appreciable applause
on account OF her exquisite sexecution.
Miss BEDFORD will pro baby give n piano
recital here next week. s$8 @ III ss
The rei1carsals Of the Ashland auxiliary
OF the Richmond Vednesday Club Of,
Hayden's 4 Sea sons" continue to attract q
grea many; In The town who are In terested
IN chorus singing. These rehearsals thus
far have been led by Mr.. Jones' secretary
of the "Wednesday Club. and most unu usual
Interest is shown In the undertaking. Over
snifie..nt music of Hnyden's last work has
Talreadygbeg,In. to be appreciated. .Sas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
|MAD.EL0NGSPEECH
FROM The CALLOvQS
Frank Duncan, Notorious Safe
Blower, Hanged Yesterday
iii Alabama,
.REAssERTED HIS INNOCENCE
Neck Was Broken in the Fall.
Was Pronounced Dead in
Twelve Minutes.
McCLUIl ('''l[!' J &. .l q
:. Get Il. IL m your ne wsdc a,er. any McCl


i tBy Associated PEess) III
b BIRMINGHAM, Ala, November %
Frank Duncan, who was said to be one
of the most notorious safe Mowers in the
country. was hanged here to-day for tho
murder OF Policeman Ktrkiey, in March,
1900 The drop fell shortly before noon.
5Dunc,.n's neck was broken. and he was
pronounced dead twelve minutes after
ward He marched to the scnffold with
firm step. He made a long speech to
the hundred persons present. reassertng
his Innocence.
Duncan made n sarcastic fling at the
police declaring that he had been perse-
cuted. The crime lie committed occurred
on March 81, 1900, when, after nm assault
on the safe of the Standard ON Com
pany, Policeman Adams and klrkley ar
rested two men for the crime On the
way TO jail, tho suspects broke away
from the Officers, firing on them, killing
1Sdrkley and fatally woundlng Adams.
Some days later two men We're arrested
at Admission and three Mt Chattanooga.
Among them We're Frank Miller and
Frank Duncan, bothsof whom were idcntt-
fled by Adams before he died, Both were
tried for tho murder Of Adams, Miller
getting a death sentence and Duncan a
life sentence. Miller was hanged in June,
1901. Duncan later was given a death
sen tence for the murder OF Klrkley, but
cscnped from jail He was recaptured
lin Florida h few weeks ago, where he
had fist robbed a bank. He was brought
back here and resentenced to death.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
DIVORCE LAW DISCUSSED.
The Lexington Board Of Health
Res;on ina Rndv VS.
T(special To The TI,nes-Dish;

Special to The Ti,nes-Disbatch)
Il LEXINGTON. VA November 25.-The
Washington and raham- Leo Literary
Societies Of Washington and Lee Un,-
<ersity held joint debate last evening
in the Leo Memorial chapel, which was
filled with a cultured and appreciative
audience. The music was furnished by
Z the University Mandolin and G lee Clubs.
The officers for the celebration were:
Mcssrs. =. 4 A.. Engle. president; 3. e..
Berry. vice president: L. NJ. Stern secre-
tary; Z. w. Kelly, chief marshal.
8 The subject discussed was: Resolved,
That national uniform law on the sub-
ject OF marriage and divorce Is des ra-
5blc."EThe Affirmative side Of the question
was discussed by representatives from
the Washington Society, as follows:
Messrs. Q. Y. Armstrong. OF West Yir-
ginia: H. c. T!llman Of South Carolina,
ard w. II. Semple of Indian Territory.
The negative side by the Graham-Lee So
ciety: Messrs. NJ. J.. Anders, of Arkansas:
AZ. T. Mcclure, Of Virginia, and D. "A.
Bradham, Of South Carolina. Tho mega
tive side; was declared winners by the
committee OF judges. DR.. J. S. Quarles..
Professor w S. Currell and Judge M.
p. Burke H Nj 81 Y
The Lexington board OF health, COM
posed OF Or. a. D.. Estill Dr.. Hamilton
p. Howard, Professor II. D. Campbell
and Mcssrs. j. Med. Adair and r. r.
Witt, have rendered their resignation to
the Town Council to take effect Deem
Der j, 1901, The reason given is: Feeling
the lack tof cooperation and the diff
cyltes that have been placed In otir
way, we step out &c the way in order
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
SAVED BY PLATE
GLASS WINDOWS !
~ ---------
Shot Fired From Across the
i Street Strikes Mr.. w. "A.
Harrison.
JUNIOR ORDER CELEBRATE !:
Large Assembly Join in Singing
the National Hyn,i,--Sunday
School Officers Elected.
Especial ID The rlmes. pi,patoi,.,

Especial ID The Times. Dispatch)
PETERSBURG. VA, November 2o.--.,
MIR. George w. Harrison, secretary and
treasurer OF the w. II. Harrison Com-
pany. had a narrow escape from serious
injury to-day while standing In his office.
"A load OF No. shot from n gun accl-
dcntally discharged in a store across tho
street, pierced two plute-glass windows
and entered tho Office of tho Harrison
Company. Two or three Of the shot In
flicting wounds on Mr. Harrison.
The West End Baptist Church Sunday
school has elected tho following officers
for the ensuing year: Superintendent, u.
&c. Crowder Assistant superintendent, a.
Il. Perkins; Treasurer, J. W. Holt; Musi-
cal Directors w. II. Mackcnsey and H.
n. Savory; Librarian. JAMES Johnson;
Organist, Miss sarah Moore.
Rev. George Il. Booker Of High Street
Methodist Episcopal Church. who was
recently transferred to Charlottesville
BY 1he Virginia Conference, will preach
lis farewell sermon at High Street
Church Sunday night. Rev. Mr.. Booker
ana his wife arc receiving many hand
some presents from their friends.
Virginia Council, No. g. Junior Order.
United American Mechanics, celebrated
its twenty-f;fth anniversary last n ght
with very interesting exercises at Library
Hall. a. large number OF people were
present. and Joined In the singing OF the
opening hymn my Country. It's Of
Thee. after which Rev. ]. s. Foster Of
fcred prayer.
AZ, appropriate and cordial address OF
welcome was delivered by G.. II. Cain.
captain Charles r. Bland. OF Portsmouth.
made an eloquent address on patriotism,
quoting the words OF Stephen Decatur,
In response 10 the toast America IS the
theme OF his speech. My country may
she always be right. but right Or wrong,
my country"
a beautiful programme Of vocal ana
instrumental music was rendered, and
Rev. j. Francis Ribble pronounced tho
benedlction. s,s 80 III
The suit OF the Flint and Wall Manu-
featuring Company. OF lkrudallville. Ind.
against A. and Turner Marriott. OF Dam.
wtddic county, for the recovery OF money
alleged to be duo on a negotiable note
resulted II, hing jury II, the Hastings
Court to-day MIR Bartlett Roper. Jr.
representing the plaintiff. and Mr. 4. =.
Mann appeared for the defendants.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
LINE OPEN TO FAIRFAX = 8.
Lieut. Governor Willard Contri

buted $4,000 to the Enterprise,
{spee.e' e Ths IiR1r R4spaV1shs M.
vcmbcr e5.-To-day was marked BY the
opening OF the new, electric car road OK
tension to this place, which means con-
tinuous line from here to the Aqueduct
bridge at Washington. The arrival this
afternoon OF the first car. which made
Y the through trip, was hailed With great
Z satisfaction.
The road Is owned by the Washington,
Arlington ana Falls Church Railway
Company, which, for some yenrs, has
successfully operated the line from the
bridge to Arlington and Falls Church.
The extension OF about ten miles has just
been constructed The president OF the
, companygis Mr. c.. S. Hnchnlana and Its
treasurer, Mr.. G.. r. Hinch1nan, both Of
4 philadelphia. The vice-president and
mana ger Is Mr. r. D. Hubbell. with head
quarters In Washington. and the COM
pany's attorneys are Moore and Keith.
OF this place
lieutenant Governor Joseph Z. Willard
donated twenty-five thousand dollars 70.
the company Ii, order to insure It's extern
sion to Fairfax. ie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
VI. FARMERS INSTITUTE.
The Governor to Make an Ad-
dress on Good Roads.

Especial to Tho Times-Dlspatch.)
WILLIAMS BURG. VA. November 29,--
Considerable interest is felt in the Farm
crs' institute, to he held here December
9Th, 7tl, and Sth, under the auspices Of
the Department Of Agriculture. Governor
a. j. Montague will address the farmers
on the subject of good roads on tho Stl.
Some slight changes IN the programme
have been made on account OF the Gov
errors inability to attend on the first
days session Many attractive prizes
lave been Offered by tile merchants and
business men Of Williamsburg for the
best exhibits OF farm products +.
Mayor IL. w. Warbmrton spent several
days this week with his friend Captain
Brown, hunting ON Back Bay, III Princess
Anne county, where they had fine sport
and bagged a large number Of ducks,
snlpe and other gancl 3i3 81
Rev. p, T. Warren, of Pnplplin city,
formerly pastor of the Williamsburg Bap.
list Church. was here this week visiting
members of his old charge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
CONFEDERATE REUNION.
Rural Free Delivery Carriers Or
ganize an Association.
I,ecial TO Tho Tlmes-Dispatoh,

i4ts5 Especial TO lhc TlmeS- ptspatoh, ssk tt
4 CHATHAM, VA, November a. a ro-
union of tho surviving members OF Com
pany 7, Eighteenth Virginia Regiment,
took place at Spring Garden Thanks
giving Day, This was ono Of the largest
companies that went from Pittsylvanin
county OF the more than 1870
who responded TO the call e arms In
'.Gl," only eighteen answered to the roll
call Thursday Alarge crowd was pros
cut, Colonel George G. cabell, Of Dan
Vile, and Colonel James y. Pannill, Of
Chatham, addressed tho! meeting. A
ss,,mptuous dinner was served On the
grounds.
The Rural Mall Carriers Association
Of PittsylyanIa county, was organized
here Thursday afternoon, Ben c. White
was chosen chairman, and Lee y. Jones'
secretary. Committee on bylaws and
Permanent Organization was appointed to
report at next meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
Wreck Burned.
LRu Associated Press. J

a1AYPoRT, Fla, November a5.--cap-
tain Iossett. Of the schooner John ".
Du,nn, from New York, reports TINT IN
latittde a.4O, longitude T7,s0, lie sighted
tho American l,arkcntine Emiranda,
waterlogged deserted and lumber float
Ing around her. lie boarded the harkcn-
tine and not deemIns her worth al
tempting to save, set fire to the vessel,
as shc was a dangerous menace 10 navl-
CATION. The IIlmlranda smiled from Jack
sonville November 4tll for Trinidad, Her
captain and crew were taken OF by the
British steamer Horsa, and landed al
Hamilton, bermuda, November l7th. lIcr
cargo consisted Of a7l,0D feet of lumber.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
BEAT PooL-RoOM BOY.
Young Men Sailing Under the
Orange and Blue in q Fight.

Orange and Blue in q Fight.
Just a few ragged edges OF the foot-j
bali crowd remained in the city. yes
terday.
Two young men. with Gools OF the win
ming eleven on their coats got gay around
the Richmond Hotel, assaulted the pool
room boy and broke q window In. Tho
poo-room yesterday afternoon.
Manager Atkinson sent for Sergeant
MoMahon and had the two men removed
from the hotel, No charge was PEE
,ferred against them, and they We're not
arrested II
Last night two young men We're picked
up on Seventh Street near Broad by
Policeman Johnson. He had been In
formed that they had robbed an old
soldier named Briggs. Onesof the young
mon was quite tinsy. He said he came
from Dnnville to see the football game,
nnd said he was confident the game had
not yet taken place.
Captain Tomlinson looked into the mat
ter and found the young men We're al
right. ana that they had simply assisted
tho old soldier. who was drunk, to his
feot, The old man was taken TO the
station to sober up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
.VIRG|N|ANS TO
BUILD new ROAD.
Project to Operate Extensive
Electric Traction System
in Long Island.
FISHER HEAD OF COMPANY
Number Of, Prominent People
From This Section Said to
be Interested. 4
Especial to The Times. Dispateh.)

T.
Especial to The Tin1es. Dspatch)
NEW YORK, November 25--vlrgrint's
arc largely Interested in q project to
build and operate an extensive electric
traction system In Long Island.
Primarily concerned In ths Company,
tho South Shore Traction Company.
which has beon Incorporated Under the
laws OF the STATE OF New York. with q
capital stock OF *2,ooo,oto is George =.
Fisher. who is president OF THO company.
and Charles Hall Davis. OF Petersburg.
The company has already been granted
a certificate Of necessity Of route ~ the
board Of railroad commissioners. THO
line will run in an easterly direction from
the Greater New York line through the
county Of Nassau and part Of the county
or Suffolk.
The entire length OF the system Will be
about fifty-One miles. The route will be
through territory which Is expected to
increase IN population rapidly because
OF the additional facilities which will DO
given b.. the proposed tunnels and bridges
connecting Manhattan ind Long Island.
The line will be built from the Connects
cut River through Brook Havens Bellport.
1Iage1nan, Patchogue. Bluepont, Bayport,
Sayville, C,akdale, Great River, 1slip, Bay
shore, Babylon, Lindenhurst, Copargne.
Amityyille Massapequa, seaford, Wan
tagh, Bellrore. Merrick, Freeport, Bald
wcns. Rockville Center, Lynbrook and
Valley Stream, to Central Avenue and
tho Greater New York line.
The company has secured perpetual
franchises from the town authorities OF
Brook Haven. Islip, Babylon and Oyster
Bay, and has also obtained franchises
from the villages OF Patchogue and Ami
tyvllle The franchise from the village
of Patchogue being perpetual, while that
granted BY the village OF Amityvile Is
4 for twenty-five years. with the privilege
Of renewal for another twenty-five Years.
While 1t is true that most OF the Wiz
lagos through which the proposed road
will run are small. they arc located very
close together. being considerably less
than two miles apart on the average.
This means a scattered village popula-5
ton, desirable and profitable from a rail-
way standpoint.
b AS about haf of the proposed road
will be on$private right Of way sched-t
3ule speed Of fifteen miles an hour is pos
sfble. A central power stallion Of about
5000 kilowatts capacity will DE built. Con-
struction work on the system will be COM
menced either latc this fall or early next
spring. $tal. ~ 81 s5 q e i4s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
DEATHS.

COUSIN Sided at Virginia Hospital.
November 2Ath. 1901, EsAfAfEIsIs n
COUSINS In the twelfth year OF his
4, age. q
.iunera from his parents residence
SATURDAY, November 18th at $40 II,
NJ. Frtends5und atquaintances arc in,l
ylted to attend.
GRAY Died. at his residence, No. Si7l
East Marshall Street, al ten mlnuIea u
one O'Clock, November q. 1901. DIR,
y. WILLIAM BROOKS GRAY. III tina
Funeral VIII take place from Second
R9ptis. Church corner Sixth and Main
Streets, SUNDAY AFTERNOON. at 8
O'Clock Friends and acquaintance
are invited 70 attend,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
Or. w. r. L. Smith viii preach ut
| both services tomorrow at the Second


Or. W.. r. L. Smith win preach n Mt
both services tomorrow at the Second
Baptist Church.
Miss Marie Vest Walker, a fter spend
ing a most delightful time with her
sister, Mrs. Arthur S. Villains, Of Wash
ington, .. CT returned this week to her
home. in Richmond. Va. she will be
greatly missed by her many washington
friends.
Miss katherine Nottingham and Miss
Lucy, Thomas. OF Cape Charles, arc the
guests OF Miss McCurdy, III West Grace
Street. 5&i.g5 .E.3 ! 4 554l N 35
Mrs. Cabell Brockenbrough is stopping
for a sfow weeks with her sis tor, Mrs.
G. P.#E. Burgwyn. No. I South Third
Street. 8Si q tss3. I'll y r 5iss n
Earl Mayo, si tho youngest son Of Mr..
and Mrs. .. SH. Parrish, lsSstill very, ser-
iously sick a t-their5 home, on second Ave
nut, Chestnut, I'll !, 8Ss - Il 8 3
"a Ray.5 Basoonb pey will preach at AS
bury NJ. =. Church Sunday morning at
II O'Clock. r. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
Bark Ashore,

tl3y a Associated Press)
LAS PALMgAS, CANARY ISLANDS,
November e5.-The Uruguayan bark
Pillar Captain Company, which smiled
from Carrabclle, Fla, June 18th for
Valencia and Barcelona. Is ashore IN Rio
Straits tCanal Del Rio between the
Islands l.azarote aid Graclosa) The
vessel Will probably prove total wreck,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
RAILRoAD.TO sMITHFIELD
Line to Connect With Norfolk
and Western at Wakefield.
m ycn,a,oI = r1,hn Tin,oc.nicna+ch 4

Especial to The Tln1es-D1spatch.).E
W. SUFFOLK, VA, November 25.--Dcals
to-day were consu1nmated at snithfield.
VA, whereby that town will have rail-
road connection with the Norfolk and
Western at Wakefield. Smithfield, a town
Of $500 persons. never has had a rail-
road, they having previously depended
upon steamboat transportation. The pros
5pective railroad stockholders have bought
all tho standing timber between Smith.
field and Wakefield, and the route now
is being surveyed Gordon Vincent Is
president OF the new company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
OBITUARY.
w. i. Binfoyd.

Mr.. w. j. Bnford,. an old and well,
known conductor Of the Chesa peake ana
fOhio railroad. died yesterday atsnoon AZ
lis home, in Irenrico county aged, siNty
years, after an Illness of about week
MI. Binford was held In the highest es.
TEEN ~ the officials md his associates
on the road, and was very popular with
He was (, Confederate soldier, serving
through the war with tho late Colonel
Wlckham tTe served his country well
81 some years ago he was chosen TO repre-
sent Henrlco county in the Legislature.
Hc was a member Of the First Bap-
Etlst Church. or this city
He is survived by HIS wife, who Is y
daughter OF the late James G. Mitchell,
and eight ohldren--Messrs. " j., Jrp =
NJ, j, s., J, H. j., d. and Ross Blntord'
and Misses Virginia and Christine Bln-
ford.
The funeral arraangements have I not ,tt
been completed, but 1t is probable the
service viii take place tomorrow after
noon from tho First Baptist Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26

yenr to securing funds and building q
$50, coo associated home. Already. So COO
has been pledged contingent upon another
5000 subscription. Az soon AS this has
been secured a canvass will be made to
get the remaining $1,000 in samcllr con-
ttributions.
It Ia believed that before the close Of
next year Lynchburg will have the
most p.to-datc Y. M. G. "A. building in
Virginia. ll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
Hamlet Hudnall.
(specIol 10 The Times DlspatohD

I,71'9 (SpeCIN 70 TIC 7 IllIebsO1sPItVt1'3.1 N
SlsLYNCFIBURG. VA. November PA
pretty home wedding was solenlnized last
in'ehtsfat o'clock at the homo sot lne
bride In this city, when Miss Nannio J..
IIndnall$nnd Mr.. Charles II. Hamlet, both
81 this city. were married. DR.. ]. Y.
Reed, pres.dng elder Of the Lynchburg
District, Methodist Church, ofilciated. Inn
mediately after the ceremony MI. and
Mrs. Hamlet went to their new home in
the city and took up their residence
there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
An Important Meeting To-day.

An Important Meeting To-day.
The meeangs at tho Grace sN,rhet,
Baptist Church are increasing In interest
and Z powcr. "A large congregation was
present last evening and much interest
was manifested,
There will be n very important meeting
this afternoon NJ 4 o'clock It will be a
meeting Of young nenpe and their par
ents, Or, Vines, who Is doing such elo-
quent preaching. will deliver a special
eern1on'to those classes. There Will be
no other scrycn to-day. DR. Who's will
preach both morning and evening to-
morrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
Daughters Of Liberty.

An attractive programme has been ar
ranged bp-central counell, Daughters Of
Liberty for their meeting next Monday
Broad Streets. After the programme a
'"connnirnm supper, vii! BIO Served on
the NEuropean plan" There viii be no
charge for admission and the friends
The committee in charge Is d sufficient
guarantee that the occasion will be an el-
.iOyable ono,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
Schooner Waterlogged.
fpv AssotIinfcd l,toss, y

h (BY Associated Iross)
FER ANDlNA, FI,Aa November M
Captain Holdot, of the schooner Ior-
renee Leland, reports that on November
nth, In latitude $685., longitude 7l.23, he
sighted n four-gnasted schooner apparently
full of water and With no slgns OF life
aboard. liz could not read the name.
being too fur TO windward.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
Mathews Murder Case,

fSpeeial 10 The Times, Dispatch.)
MATTHEWS g, H., November 25--The
evidence in tho trial OF Irwin b. IIudglns
for tho murder OF William Coles Hud-
gins We're concluded this afternoon, Tho
instructions to the jury viii be prepared
Tomorrow morning, and The argument
will begin, The case may be ready
to give the jury about o'clock to-lnor-
row afternoon, IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
Ten Years for Murder.

73Z Especial TO Tho Tlmes-U lspltcH,l
IIARRIsONBURci, VA, November ,ss5-
Amos Wallace, colored, was This after
noon found guilty Of murder in the SEQ.
ond degree IN the Circuit Court for The
killing of John Hoskins last, May. and
given ten years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
Tidewater Surveys.
(specIal 10 The Times- p!spat eh

~ u Especial 10 The Tinles- blspa tch5
81 sLYNChBURG, VA. Nov. 25 -Repre-
sentatives OF the lid ewat Ter Raj lwayS Com
pany have taken more han half a
dozen options for right8of way for their
Campbell county They are still at work
and 1t Is Ssa!d That several offers have
been made to land owners to purchase a
right OF way without the formality of an
option. Two routes have been surveyed
IN the county the nearest point on either.
to Lynchburg being about twenty-five
s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
AZ SUICIDE
Highland County Ito Refund
$4,000 Of Her b onds. sss

S n (specialt 10 The Times Dispatch ;s,s
IL MONTERREY, &C. a., November 25e-AIr.
Jack IIarouff,ia worthy middle-aged farm
er, whose home was near the line between
Bath and Highland committed suicide
Tuesday night BY blowing his brains out
with a shotgun, The shooting took PLACE
In the$yard. and death was sinstantan
Mr.. Harolfc had twice been in the State
hospital for the insane. n He was a man
of family. and srespecte ed by all who k1l t
him. l$S t52 .s
The: board Of supervisors have directed
Treasurer j. A. jones to prepare bonds
for the refunding OF so 900 or Highland
county bonds. Most. if not all, Of these
bonds are held by county people.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
Sykes Returns to Norfolk.

z e. gI4ymwood Sykes, The young man who
OF MS marriage. "wednesday evening, and
who came to Richmond. was taken back
TO Norfolk yesterday afternoon by his
brother, who came here for him. Before
marriage to take place next week.