davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-30
FIFTEEN WORKING GIRLS
INJURED AT A FIRE.
They Were Employed I'm n New Or
leans Laundry.

New Orleans, Nov. 29.--An explosion
Of gasoline machine in the Swiss
Laundry 1910 Gravier street, late this
afternoon caused fire, which quick
ly consumed the building and contents.
Fifteen working girls were more or less
injured, being burned or hurt In jump
ing from the second story windows.
fhe injured Carrie Healy, Sophie
suprens. Emma Gonzales. Annie Hol-
man, Louise Holman, Tillie Yokum.
Emma Yokum, Alice Gonzales, Miss
Chandler, Georgia Beecher, Lizzie VIII
liams. Jessie Petty, Emma Singleton
Anna Vallier, Mary Bliso.
The loss by the total destruction Of
the laundry and damage to adjoining
buildings rs estimated at $4,000 with
Insurance light.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-30
BACK IN WASHINGTON.
President and His Party Are at
Home Again.

Washington, Nov. 29.-President
Roosevelt arrived here this morning at
1902 o'clock from his visit to the St.
Louis Exposition. The special train
was awaited by a throng of several
hundred people in the Pennsylvania
Railroad station. and, as the train
drew into the station. the crowd broke
into cheers. IT was thirty-hve min
utes later when the President, accom-
panied by Mrs. Roosevelt and his
daughter, Miss Alice Roosevelt,
alighted from their car. They were
driven at once to the White House.
The trip OF the President, ended by
his safe arrival at the White House
to-day, in some circumstances was one
of the most notable he ever took.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-30
JAPANESE FEELING
THE RUSSIAN STRENGTH.

Mukden, Nov. 29.-No important
change has taken place in the situa-
ton. Only occasional skirmishes have
occurred along the right and center.
The Japanese have been feeling out the
Russian strength on the extreme left.
resulting in four days fighting, with
the Japanese eventually retiring.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-30
KUR0PATKIN REPORTS
FIGHTING CONTINUES.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 29-The follow
ing dispatch has been received from
Gen. Kuropatkin, dated Nov. 2S:
The engagement near Tsinkhetchen
(near Da pass) was resumed this morn
ing, but ceased at II "a. m. We have
collected and buried the Japanese dead.
By midday we had found 230 bodies,
all belonging to the Seventh Reserve
Regiment of the Ninth Reserve Bri-
gade. We took a large quantity of
rifles, ammunition and entrenching
tools"
Gen. Sakharoff wires under to-day's
date that the night passed quietly.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-30
NO TIDINGS OF VESSELS.
Feared That the Quinnebaug ana
Charles e. Wilbur Are Lost.

Providence, r. l., Nov. 29.-The alb
sence of tidings from the schooners
Quinnebaug and Charles E. Wilbur,
which sailed from Savannah and Da-
rien, Ca, early in the month, for New
York, is causing considerable anxiety
concerning their safety in this city,
as a large portion of the stock in both
is owned locally and the Wilbur's crew
was shipped here.
The Quinnebaug sailed north on Nov
21 and the Wilbur day later. Neither
has been reported since leaving port.
Both vessels are new, the Wilbur
having been launched at Mystic, Conn,
last September and the Quinnebaug a
year before.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-30
Invited 20 Knoxville.

Knoxville, Tenn, Nov. 29.-By unan-
imous vote the Knoxville Chamber of
Commerce tonight invited President
Roosevelt to visit this city on his
Southern trip. A special committee
will go to Washington. Dec. is. to de-
liver the invitation and urge its ac-
ceptanee.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-30
TRIED TO WRECK TRAIN.
Richardson Ran an Engine Out on
the Line 20 Meet IL.


the Line 10 Meet IL.
Knoxville, Tenn. Nov. PA deliber-
ate attempt 10 cause a disaster on the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad is
charged against Howard Richardson,
who was arrested Tonight By railroad
authorities at Iellico.
Richardson took an engine from tho
Jellico yards this evening and started
toward Louisville az q forty-milc-an-
hour rate. Train No. 20 from Core
bin. KY. was a feH minutes late and
BY the aid Of telephones was stopped
a. Pleasant View, ky Switches were
thrown and obHirucfions put on the
frpck at Mountain Ash. KY. but tho
Wild engine died before reaching fhofe.
nlchardrOu WAS pul on train No.
~ some time ago. u is alleged. ard
aNvrt he would feg etfn.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-30
WON'T GO TO WILMINGTON.
River aDC HarbOr Committee De-
cided Against the Trip.

Washington, Nov. 29.-The Rivers
and Harbors Committee to-day con-
tinued work on the river and har-
Dor bill, examining reports upon num-
Der of large projects.
The committee talked over the mat
ter of the proposed visit to Whining
ton, N. c., and the concensus of opin-
ion seemed to be that the time avail
able before the meeting of Congress
was too short.
Chairman Burton said tonight the
probabilities were that the invitation
would be declined. The committee is
expected to settle the question to-mor-
row.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-30
Abandoned the Haminsja.

London, Nov. 29.-Capt. Aanonsen
and the crew of the Norwegian bark
Hamingja, who were rescued by the
steamer Coma and landed at Liver
pool, report that their vessel was
struck by a hurricane Nov. Is. They
abandoned the vessel in sinking con-
dition on the following day in Iati-
tude SS north, longitude so west.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-30

Kingston. Jamaica. Nov. 2o.--There
was q conference here to-day OF men
prominent in the cotton Industry EK-
pcrfa sent out by fht British Cotton
Growing Association advised Iamalcan
planters ~ cultivate cotton ns there
h COED opportunity oneIug,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-30
THE BARK TAFALLA
DID NOT GO DOWN.
Leaking Badly, the ship Has Ar
rived at st. Thomas.

ElNCu sAt st
st. Thomas. Nov. 29.-The Spanish
bark Tafana, from Brunswick. Ga,
Nov. for Valencia, Spain. which was
reported to have sunk with all hands
Nov. 15 has arrived here leaking bad
ly and with her pumps broken.
The steamer Aros Castle, which ar
rived at Philadelphia Nov. 21, report
ed that she fell in with the bark Ia
falla Nov. 1S. about 22O miles east of
the Bermudas, and the captain sig
nailed that his vessel was leaking six
inches per hour; that the main pump
was broken; that the smaller pumps
were clogged, and that his men were
worn out.
The steamer took the bark in tow
Nov. 13, but the hawser parted. and
on account of heavy storm then rag
ing it was impossible to get an anchor
line to her. The steamer lay by the
bark for two days, when, according to
the commander of the Aros Castle, the
Tafalla disappeared, he believing she
had gone down with all hands.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-30
LETTERS ARE MISSING.
some wanted in the swnyne Hear
ing Could Not he Found.

Washington, Nov. 29.-The stenogra-
piers who took the testimony In the
Swayne impeachment proceedings
were unable to-day to find some OF the
letters which were put in the testi-
mony and which we're used by the
prosecution TO prove the genuineness
OF the Boone letter, which was claim
ed by the defense to be a forgery
These letters were not considered OF
material importance.
It was stated that all the papers
which had been placed before the COM
mittee had not been examined to-day
By the clerks, and II is expected that
the missing letters VIII be found.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-30
TO A REAR ADMIRAL
THE HONOR WILL GO.
Chadwick, Davis or sands VIII he
North Sea AHnir Commissioner.

Washington. Nov. 2s.-At a meeting
OF the cabinet to-day II was settled
definitely that the American appoiniee
20 the North SEA tribunal would be a
rear admiral Of the navy. n Is prac-
tiealiy certain that the selection VIII
be made from among three oncers
Hear Admiraia Davis, Chadwick ana
sands
Admiral Dewey lof n be- understood
that De does not care for the honor.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-30

Chattanooga. Tenn. Nov. 2o.-The
Southern Stoves Manufacturers As
soclation here to-day advanced the
price OF stoves 8 per cent. 0n account
of the high price Of raw material Dell
efnfea were present from Georgia,
ricrlda Tennessee. hlaalaGippi. Ala
hama and keptucH
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-30
KING, ARRESTED, SAID
WAS FROM SAVANNAH.
II Held at Jersey City for Alleged
Theft of S11O.

NJ Wy AOE
Theft of S11O.
New York, Nov. 29.-John II. King,
SO years old, who comes from Savan-
nah. Ga. was held in the First Crimi-
nal Court to-day IN Jersey City on the
complaint of Charles Eppieff of No.
119 Washington Place, Manhattan, who
accused him Of stealing $40.
Policeman Murphy saw King run into
the Pennsylvania ferry house last
night. pursued by Eppieff He arrest
ed King. who said the man bad rob-
bed him OF s110. Eppien was drunk
and was held this morning on a charge
Of intoxication.
When, searched, King was found 10
have only 50, a canvas bag, such as
Is used by banks 20 carry specie,
stamford National Bank" a revolver
and a steel punch. Both were held.
The city directory shows no John N
Iria.r na "a resident az Savannah
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-30
THEY DID NOT LIKE
vARDAMANS REPLY.
Merchants of Natchcx sent IA Message
About IL 20 Francis.

Natchez, Miss, Nov. 29.-One hun
dred merchants and representative cit
liens here to-day dispatched letter
to President Francis Of the st. Louis
Worlds Fair, protesting against the
phraseology OF Gov. Vardaman's tele-
gram to President Francis relative to
the interest manifested by President
Roosevelt in the Mississippi exhibit.
This county gave Vardeman a large
majority i'm the state election and a
number OF the men who signed the
protest were among his supporters.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-30
COMMITTED SUICIDE IN
THE CARLTON HOTEL.
New Yorker Chose n SENSATIONAL
Mode for killing Himself.

London. Nov. 29.-Elverton Chap
man. aged 80 (whose home is in New
York city). committed uiride last
night at the Carlton Hotel by throw
ing himself from the third flour land
ing to the vestibule, where ht was
shockingly mangled on the marble
floor. His skull was crushed, one arm
. was shattered and there were other
injuries from which he died in terri
BILE agony in few minutes.
Chapman arrived at the Carlton last
Saturday. accompanied by his valet
After dressing for dinner last evening.
he left his room, and upon arriving
at the head of the staircase suddenly
eluded the watchful attendant, sprang
forward cleared the banister and fell
three flights to the ground floor.
The vestibule was filled with well
dressed men and women who were
proceeding to the dining hall. The
band was playing when the tragic in
cident occurred
Chapman arrived at the Carlton
from Paris. He complained of i'll
health, and apparently the manage
ment suspected that his mind was un-
hinged, as they detailed a man to
watch him. In his fall he narrowly
escaped striking the wife of the Mex
ican minister. Gen. Gallardo. The
body was removed to a mortuary In
order to await the inquest which will
take place Thursday,
New York, Nov. 29.-Elverton r.
Chapman was the son of r.. r. Chap
man. senior member of the firm of u.
r. Chapman & Co, bankers, of this
city. Mr.. Chapman is now on his way
South to inspect some of his proper
ties i'm Virginia.
Young Chapman was about % years
old and had recently graduated from
oxford. He visited his home here ear
ly in the present year, returning to
England during the summer. Dur
ing his stay here and at the time OF
his departure he appeared to be In ex-
celent health, both physically and
mentally, and his friends say they are
unable to account for his taking his
life.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-30

The Hamingja was bound to Sharp
ness from Brunswick, Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-30

The city directory shows no John
King as a resident Of Savannah.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-31
NOW \ !! | ! !. i
WOMAN in WORLD

s{ss Special Il TO THE Times Dispatch.)
8PHILADELPHIA,SS7F PA. q gust 81 3d.
Mrs, Robert J. 8 c. Sc Walker. OF German.
town is made one of the veal hest Wo-.
men in the world by the terms of 4 he
will Of her father. w liam SWeig htman.S
which was offered for probate yesterday
by Attorney General IIampto Car q,
son. IN 55s9 58
Mr. eightman was the wea!t hiest man y :,
IN Pennsylvania, his estate being esti-,
mated at between So 900 900 and n :.
900, 1000 Every penny is given to MIS-
Walker, who is a wild ow. 81
The viii was written in August, 1885.
on one sheet OF pa per, in the hand writing
of the ftestator. and named Mrs. L Walker
and her usband as executors. The l1u g,
band having died since the will was
written snc becomes sole sexecutrix.
Y 5S Mrs. Walker has consld erahle business
ability, having mana ed her fat hers vast
afrairs. for many years. hi Mr. Gilman
had no other chill dren:
The reg sters OF wills had expected 70 e fee
OF several 4 thousand liars as his per-
centage OF the charitable bequests In the
HWeightman will, and wa much surprisedi
toilearn that nothing is given to charity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-31
HOW "MAMNI " E OOLED
CHAuIAuQuANS

s "A special 81 from CHI tauqua, y. VS. 20
the Philadelphia Press tells this painful
story: Il
"A southern family spending the sum
3merS at the Hotel At henaeum brought
with them an old icolored nanny & as
nurse for their beautiful little daug
Frequently II the child had u an gadrniring
group around her. and onTsucf,F occasions
the Old nanny never failed TO ask foT,
contributions for her church & way DOWN
South Az she inyariably announced
the value OF the coin received she soonl
raised the sum OF the contribution.
Not long ago one of the guests at he
hotel missed a number OF Jewels. For
several days ali search for the missing
diamonds was unsuccessfu I'll hen #t he
reward offered & had been increased. J. the
colored nanny declared she had dreamed
"a dream the mig mt be- fore and had seen
where the Jewels were hidd en-. e She llnr-
Red away. and soon eturned wit III the
missing diamonds. But alas! For her
reward she received q de across the
wal to the N ayyille II where she
now has ample time h to d ream dreams
and count the contribut ions mich she
said we're for her ch,,rc and which
amounted to several $hundr ed dollars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-31
is; CHARGED WITH ! | /
KILLING HUSBAND
Travelling Salesman Al ysterious
~ Shot y esterd ay in
M emphis. ssss
5fBy Associated Press.)

:
MEMPHIS, TENN, August q. 1ilton
y. sternberger. a travelling salesman, was
the victim Of q m sterious shooting at-
fair here tonight, and he is In q dying
condition at a local no spi tal His wife
is being held by the police pending an
investigatt ton.
The sSternherg gers live on Dunlap s Street.
AT an early hour tonight. sternberger.
who travels for a loca 1 soap manufactory:.
was packing a grip. and /. it is alleged,
asked his wife for q pisto VIII ch he had
given her The woman ela inns That II g;
scuffle for possession of he Ssweapo 1t
was accidentally discharged. infiicting
what Is supposed to be g. fatal wound in
the back OF the man 8 head
y Investigation showed 4 that sternbe
had been wounded three times and three
shots were fired from the revolver, Mrs,
sternberge r was taken In charge by the
police. sternbergers came here ssf from
Charleston, S. 8 CT about five years q go.
II Is said that he married there shortly
before coming to Memphis. 81 S5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-31
Big / II,G|iD-)IE|:MOCRATlC
FIGHT in / MAINE;
Leaders Aiming 70 Secure Great
e Reduction Of r epub-
lican Vote.
'fspectal q The Times ! q pIspatct,,

Especial ITO The Times Dispatch,)
n PORTLAND. NJ August S0.-Demo--
cratic mana gers state to-day that they
have been making large gains in the
Pine Tree State lind expect to reduce the
Republican mai ority for Governor In
this State to IS 900, IL not lower. In tho
election which will ia ke6 place September
El3th, The iii hit up to the. present TING
has consisted Of an att cS upon tie Res
ublIcan State adn1inistrati Ion OF the past
few years. The chief char against the
Republicans being sexece ssiye expendl-
lures and taxa ton Both parties have
imported their most 20 Werful speawers
for the final rounds Of the contest.
Among the Democratic speakers this
week will be Congressman Bourke Coch-
ran and Hon. Charles 81 IIamlin. Senator
Fairbanks seereta sTa It, Senate Lodge
and Attorney General N cody will assist
their Republican brethren, Z. "a
As Democratic victory q or y a reduction
OF the Republican vote IS expected to
have a great moral fleet on lls other
New England States, part cular Fly NJ ASA I
schusetts, which seems to- have q falr
chance of going pempcra Tic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-31
8S 81 q THE ES STATE
People Demand to Know What
the w oggle Bug Said ~

n ut is wonderful how agerly people
will seize e catchy phrase and use II on
all occasio ns, said g man yesterday;
You take that ,Woggle bug business
loYer the State ike wildare. Girls and
boys, men md women, from one end Of
VIRGINIA to the other a re- guessing What
paper ior. the answer. Not fa person goes
from Richmond to the 4 country d wi thout
being prompt " met With two questions;
mind. One Is; .' Fave the III APPS taken Port
Arthur yet? and the. other; What does
the woggle bug Y, Z Z l, E. !. ],
tho Country only yesterday, He was
taken a side by a . frlend, and asked as q
personal favor. the reply to be kept IN
3strIctest con fldence, What did the yWoggle
bug say m He was told to watch the 'col-
ulnns Of Tho TlmesY p lspatc 4; Il, i rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-31
COURT MARI IAL
Investigate the Killing Of Two
Durham Soldiers on Train.

Especial to The Times Dispatcf,) #
4. DURHAM, & NJ c., August The MILF
larry, court OF inquiry to fix the respo nsi-
sblllty for the dealt of I'rlyatesS George II,
Johnson and j, Bruce Warren. and for
I the WoundIng OF s rgeant 3. r Gates and
Corpora VIII Med ,1 Dade, on their from
The encampment at Aforehead City to
Durham convened yesterday morning. It
Will be several days bel fore the court COM
spletes It's work and several days longer
before the flndin gs are made public.
j The court Is composed OF Colonel ], @,
8 hilohie, Lieutenant Colonel Jones Fuller,
4 Major A. 2. l14lo yd and Captain ". A.;
Fallon.a s 3s
n Tho court Is being held behind closed
Aoors. and no one Is allowed with this
exception Of members and on GERS Of the
court and tho witnesses, one at a. time.
Nothing Is being given out and Col oneal
Niche stated & yesterday "a that the ieyl,
Hence and findings Of II co urt would be
Horwarded to Ad julian Gel pral B. s.
koystsr and he will give out sif the facts
Rre made pu blic. ,ss9a
The Durilar2 veterans left this morning
FOR Asheyille reunio y General y. 81 Carr
Will be In connlArl Y lA8 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-31
NATURE lVBEsIUllA svLpHVB's I'D.
LHal.ne!ook,. B LIauId suphur H.aI.. a i q

EHancock's Liquid Sulphur n sals an En-
0 h tire Glass OF Ills. 81 +.
ID Employed In batl Ing, IT nfers n he Tone
and Sexhilarati Ion which alWaysS company
the healthful action Of the skin Ssg * 81
Hancock's LIQUID Sulphur softens and
clarifies the facial skin and imparts %
clear, brilliant compile Ion.
As Natures latest gsEmleide ~ -
ache, burns ana sqald canker, catarrl,,
Siiphtheria, itch, pimples prlckly N heat.
lringWornl.S and soreness Rof scalp, nose.
5eyelids. mouth orr throa N
Leading druggists sell II. peserip i've
booklet on the nature ! use and effects Of
this standa remedy viii he mailed to
any address by II ncock LIQUID Sulphur
Coz BAL tir,ore N {. 3a s3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-31
& BY The alentfne Auct ton Coz
ctione ers. 4
SIlHTHIRD sTREETBRESIDEN AT
YNiORNINGl SEPs.
ErrrrN6I q ND

On account q Of ii owing from the city
we viii sell for Mr.. =, Goe e as by;
ginning 1t 80 O. clock q II OF tn turnisi
5ture. ETC., consisting Of Fine Lace. Cur.l
Stains and PORTER ia TT squar res, hand!
some Corduroy FBox-C Couch. with apat tent,
springs ;f hal dsome Flemish Oak Sock
Case. Library Desk, Morris Chi III. r ock.s
Ing Chairs, all IN polished Fl emish apakS
handsome IRON p ed n brass RIM
large French r. lat M irror;s w COL Mat
8tress Oak Cobler Seat Rocker, Toilet
Ware, Oak NJ m la lies 81 riting III Desk
$Feat ier# Pil flows, Screens i. Fine Quartere
Oak sid eboard with large Plate MlrTor;a
handsome Quart tered Oak Extensl on Tass
5ble,, ndsome Quartere Oak Cane Seat
Dining Chairs, to ma tch5 Sid board and,
Table livery f1ne &c ding ron OUCH
latest pat tern Will spring and cover. lotf
sofa Crockery$ and rs Glasswa re, M ing.l
Kitchen lture, net III ..l
new and 4 In $f1rst7c ass cond! ton. haying
been In use only since las. March.
ncttOneerAs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-31
this morning Of about $1,000 In stamps
md money, the robbers escaping Two
hundred and flfty dollars belonged to the
postmaster. Bloodhounds were sent for
and are now on the scene. & z, s n
V1RGINIANS IN ST. LOUIS.
Those Registered Yesterday at
The Times Dispatch Bureau.

Especial to The IL n1eS.Dlspatch.)slg sst
sT.sLoUIs, MO- Aug. 80. The follow
Ing yirginiars registered at The Times
Dispatch Bureau to-day; 9. q. Traylor.
OF Chase CITY; ]. III! Rutherford, Of Roam
soke !; j. M. Cunning ham, Of Culpeper; r.
G, Clark, Of Richmond: Nj 4. Harrison,
Miss Celeste Harvey, Of Bedford City;
n, 6. Coleman and wife, Of Wilson; r.
w. Jones, OF Blackstone; w. A. Nc Comb,
81 staunton; Geo. Martin, Of Charlottes-
vile; II. j. Woods, Of earisb,irgt Lizzie
s. Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs. y IS saunders:
Wyndale: Fate Buchanan, OF Rich VAL
ley 1.onnia Saunders. OF Glendale; Mary
+ Pratt, OF Long Hollow; Bcnnie Smith Lou
Anna Thompson, Of Thompson Valley:
Nellie yVilburn, Of Pearisbnrg;& w. o..
Thomas, OF Lace Springs; Nan Boyd
Rhodes. OF Linville; q. G. and 9. VIII.
burn Nancy Buchanan, Of Pearisburg;
w. HI Holland. OF Ric hrnond; Mabel Ann
Dryer, Julia Maria kuhle, 9. Rich =. Val !.
ley; a III, Miller, iof Charlottesville; J.
III. sours, Culpcper; e. W. Breeder, Of
Richmond; ri. G. schwats, OF Dayton;
\ M. s., Petcrklt In, OF Virginia; Pearl Conrad,
Sof Palmyra !; -. r. Terrell, OF Roanoke;
Mary Adams, May Payne, Sallie Hammer,
Mr.. ard Mrs. NJ Il. Pepper. Mr.. and Mrs r.
II. G. Hammer. Mr.. Rawlings Hammer. OF
gLynchburg: Eva layton, Of Y hompson;
lev. Of Churchwood: Julian y. Snyder
sHill Montague, Sam Kurtz J. II. a3aroff.
aof Richmond; r. g. la tchfield, Mr.. and
Mrs. ". 9 II. Ford. w Iii Y. Ford, OF Ports
;,nouthfIl II IS. Z. . Darlington and wife; d.
&c. Fuller and wife, Manchester; Kathn-
5rine Stuart. of Alexandria; ~. =. WI II
tliams,< OF Norfolk: Mrs. vs. u steerchs,
John d. and Miss Letcher. OF Lexington;
Nv. nj. ana Grace r. BOND. sof Winchester:
Nv. e. Markham, Leila Norwood 81
Portsmouth. W. |. Francis, Of Norfolk;
5s.# C. Chancellor Of Leesburg; 9. s. kalI-
man. 81 Frcdnricksburg n Annie M. Well
brook. Of; University OF rglnia;: Ida q.
Baugh. of Broa daay s. Va II Drunk. 3 OF
5Linvile Depot; H. 3. and Rosa tits. OF
Abingdon j. III. Kelley III Of! q ytheville:
sG. 81 McRac. Of Name hester: q R. y. sinnpF
bell, OF Suffolk: "A. II. Chancellor, Of LOU,
doun county: MI. and Mrs., ~ 81 stepi1- Z.
senson, OF Roanoke s3f6 h 2S @