davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-02

Keep your business ever before the
public b. advertising in your home
paper. A good advertiser always has
success In any onest enterprise
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-02

Call on the New Mexican Printing
CompahJ for engraved visiting cards.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15

made no response. but sat with his eye
hxed abstrac tedy upon the ceiling, as
one who calls words to his mind. Then.
win sudden sweep across the strings.
he broke out into a song so gross and
so ionl that ere he had finished verse
me pure minded lad sprang to his feet
with the blood tingling In his face.
How can you sing such things?" hc
cried. you. too. an old man who
should be an example to others"
The wayfarers all gazed IN the utmost
astonishment at the interruption.
"By the holy Dicon OF Hampole! our
silent clerk has found his tongue.' said
one OF the woodmen. What Is amiss
with the son. then? How has II offended
your babyship?'
"A milder and better hammered song
hath never been heard within these
walls" cried another. What sort OF
talk Is this for public imp
Shall It be a litsny. my good clerk?"
shouted third; "or would hymn be
good enough to server"
The tongleur had put down his harp
In high dungeon. IAN To be preached
10 by chlld?' he cried, staring across
at Alleyne With an infamed and angry
countenance. IS hairless infant TO
raise his tongue against-mc. when /
have sung IN every fair from Tweed 10
1'''tr ".p it"'e '"'CS pseH lldWcd diouu
~ the High Court ri the Ministries at
BeyerieyE shall sing no more to-
night"
Nay. but you VIII So said one Of
the laberera. Nj. Dame Eliza. bring
q stnnp III your best 10 VIII 10 clear
| bis throat Go forpard with thy song.
and II our giriefaced clerk does not love
| y ne can take 70 the DAD ana go whence
\ he came"
| Nay. but not ton fas,," broke In
Horde john. There are two words In
ms matter, IT may bs that my little
| lpmfshf iisg been over Gnick In reproof,
he having gone early lnso the clolsters
! ana Eesn little Of tho Eougn ways end
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15
PROPERTY Transfers.

Richmond ~. D. carneal and wife to J..
=. Lewis q feet on south line j Grace Ira street
l.. ". Dorset and G. F. snead to Henry s.
tWallerstein. "a q l-3 feet north line Cary
street ieetweS, Of Eighth street 5000
and James T.. Sloan. 4e feet on north side
Nelable street, between Mosby and Buchanan
Frank KRAMER to Mrs Annie steinbrecher.
50 feet on north side Hroad street No. re-
John T. Ramsey and wife to Henry S. Wal
lerstein. 80 feet on south line Taylor street,
ISL - vest Of Reservoir street. 500 !, Z.
4 Mary Nj and ". l.. Sims to a. II. and
". NJ. Ewing. trading as Ewing Brothers 90
feet on south line OF Main street. 80 feet west
Of = Lo !, street sls'o. 4 S.,.on
feet IL west Of Boyd street, 81. 400
ana ldeA campb.il liza Ha,ley 20 feet on Beverly
street near the western limits OF R'ch nf'
Alvey E. Bartholomew and wt,e to Martha
+. c. CloI ton. 30 feet on north line OF Rroul
street 100 feet east Of Thirty-sxth street 1892
e eee northwest s Corner M,ohell street. S
Nellie NJ end -: G. hop I;ns imam 70 ne.
nue., northwest corner Sixth street. East Rich
THOMAS II. Jackson's trustee t. Thomas y
Jackson. u, 100 acres called Erin Shades on
east side OF the Broad Street Road. ad1oinr,
Ing lands OF the Deep Run Coal FITS Com ,
Fred. Jude's old tract adjoining tho lands OF
Henley McGruder and others. 81. etc
Harry e. johnson to j.. w.. Brooks 3 feet
west line OF Twenty second street, ~, between
& Charles D. Larus and wife to John T..
Root, acres about miles from Richmond on
the New Market Road. 1925.
William g. Camp ard wife to B. r. Catlin.
SO feet Son north line Cary street. IS feet east
Of Jefferson street $500 :.
". j. Ready and wife to Nina Syc c. =. :. =
west Of Walnut street, $3.50 !,
EIenrico: James B. ELTON TO william T.
Mcdowell 50 feet on east line Twenty-frst
street 100 feet north OF X street, 81 80
william T. Mcdowell to James 3. EN-
ton 80 feet on Twenty.first street, northeast
corner X street. 1925
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15
". Burke. Nina r. Latlmer. Annie p.
son. a lice G X. Ynncey f. ~. Glenn and
A. T1a All 81 tDtlnil chcrs).

Granger Ora sa5ss iso.s ns Albert. cssadle j.. Law
Alice Yan n,;s c, w Glenn and
Mary Z. p ''' EIB ,puP sen iessheF''
Herbert F. Cox tprincipaD. Rosn II y An nee
Amelia W Schmidt, AHsu.,1 s ,oss en
re,ta Cravcr. Emily j. Hatchett. Daisy e.
Smith, Fannie L. Lawson. Abb, D. Gwa,h-
,ense Dotlxhe gn%! '' Emily Armisead and
Mary y, .; vE seTp' Ems S19's schooL:
81 Dana H. Ruckcr tprincipaD Mamie New
s e.,: .a'' Virginia L.. coisreil. Marsare, r.
Ge,,; esi ~ sharp Maggie a. Male julia
IA Essicston. Mamie r. Pesram, 1.oula WI
Hams. Nellie D. Spence. Bessie u Sutton and
~ f.IsSI RAEDOLPlI 3 SCHOOL.
Turner 'pr Mss MARI Erd So Euo1 VIZ
i:li price. Mary n. Webb. Mnry G puE-
gins p Bauer, cornelIa Aaair l..
Archer ane cI III 10 e1G5o" se sPHp
AZ b., Chandler. principal building not yer
com nflp'4'steslt K1NpERGA RTENs,
The following Is n llst5ot the Kindergarten
schools and those IN ea :. i,vand director;
Va Annie d Kirk director;
Wet End-Miss Annie Bates. director; silss
Matte CT Denny. assistant ~
Madison-Miss lsaosi Ct -. bncn ata,an
Henry-Miss Fannie {. Pittman, director:
Miss Ellen T. Rider.
Immediately upon RECEIVING INC ,,,aIs nj
teachers retired to the several rooms IN tnr
building for Il conference before heglnnat 8
prlncpnis made short talks and there follow
ed general exchange OF ideas LOT the !o ee-
terment OF the schools.
The Colored Schools.
The colored teachers met in the assembly
hall OF Central school at noon ana me sane :
case OF the white teachers. with the eHc e,
ton that the speeches were omitted Mr.
Fox read the following isl OF ass'snf'' :
- go = SUthiALE SCHOOL
James c. iarwood ipr!ne &c pal kate Pun pa1.
E, Puiler. Bessie Z, Fuller Bessie Z c.; y.
sydnor Jessie r. Pendieton. Fa Tx :: E hIT
n $3.50 FULTON SCHOOL.
\ Nelson "' rasT ED IS: SCHOOL,
Richard ". Flournoy tprineiraL J ;,,,;M,
Wilnette Smith Rosa 3 xancey z. Z =.
! Haskins Eva f. Jonathan. Maud p Nun
din. Lucy a. Jackson and Francis 7. Brown
tpupll teachers, ! ~ School,
George n. Pace ftprlncipal, Ben3nmln q.
Graves sallle L, Willis. Kate 9, Randolph:
5ua %anna FaTni9
Pa'1 gaeehu nay' Willia lam Mitchell Jane
n'o' - NAVY HILL SCHOOL.
! s. r. Pendleton (princlpaD. Albert ". NOR
rell. Emma 3 Lucas Mary =. Jasper: Earle
| Williams Margaret L.. Tinsey. Sarah " e.
1 \ Brown. Bessie L. White. virginia 3. Tar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15
CHAPTER V-Continued.

AYE, truly would 1t, my fair son..
"Thcn am right glad that there were
none who knew Of it. The black death
is the best friend that ever the common
folk had in England"
How that them" asked Horde John.
"Why, friend. It Is easy TO see that You
have not worked with your hands or
YOU would not need to ask. When
half the folk in the coutry were dead
1t was then that the other half could pick
and choose VINO they would work for.
and for what wage That Is why ] say
that the murrain was the best friend that
the borel folk ever had"
True. Jenkln.'' said another workman:
but It Is not all good that is brought by
1t either We we'll know that through
| It land has been turned into past
| ure, so that focks OF sheep with per-
| chance single shepherd wander now
where once hundred men had work
and wage
There is no great harm In that" re-
marked the tooth-drawer, "for the sheep
gve many folk their living There ia
brander and then-the dresser the curer.
the dyer, the fuller. the webster, the
| merchant, and score OF others
III 1t come to that said ono Of the
foresters "the tough meat OF them viii
wear folks teeth out. and there Is a
trade for the man who can draw thenn."
4 a general laugh followed this saily
at tho dentists expense. In tins midst OF
which the gleeman placed his battered
harp upon his knee. and began to PICK
out melody upon the frayed strings.
elbow room for Floyting VIII" cried
The woodmen, 'rwang ug "a merry
lit"
AYE aye, the I.asses Of Lancaster, .
one suggested,
Or 81. Simeon and the DeyiI,''
nOr The Jest of Hendy Tomas"
10 all these suggestions the jon4ieu.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15

ggayety and grace to his grim, 5war--worn
equipment.
81 "Ha!" he cried, blinking like an owl
In the sudden glare. Good even to you
8comarades! Hola! woman by my SOUL"
gand in an instant he had clipped Dame
Eliza round the waist and was kissing
her violently. His eye happening to wa n
der upon the maid, however, he instantly
abandoned the mistress and danced on
a ter the other. who scurrled in contu-
sion up one of the ladders. and dropped
the heavy trap-door upon her pursuer.
He then turned back and saluted the
InndIady once more with the utmost
relish and satisfaction,
ga petite is frightened" said he.
"Ah. c,est ramour, l'amour! Curse this
trick OF French. which will stick to my
throat. Il must wash It out Win some
r e a. English ale. BY my hit! camarades,
there is no drop OF French blood in my
body. and / am true English bowman,
samkin .Aylyard by name; and / tell you
nles q mis-, that It warns my very heart,
roots to set my feet on the dear o!d inna :,
81 Irvine. this very day, IEdown on my
bones, and 1 kissed the good brown EARN,
AT kiss thee now, ma belle. for IT was
eight long years since had seen y I ~.
very smell of II seemed lie 70 me. but
| where are my six rascals! t1o'a, t''efe'
| I'm avant!'
~ Inc order, six men, dressed as com
mon 6drudges. marched solemniy into tn ne
room, each bearing huge .bundle upon
Ills head. They formed IN miltary me.
While the soldier stood IN front o. them
With stern eyes. checking on their sew
eras TIMBER one-a French feather-bed
Win the two counterpanes OF WHITE sah'
dell.i' said he. ti3 : :.
.aere, worthy sir" answered the hrs.
az the bearers, laying great Packase
Number two-seyen ellis OF REQ TUE
! key cloth and nine ellis OF cloth 9. go!d
n by Il down BY the other. Good dame !; !
nrYttee give each of these men a pottlin q
~ vine or a Jack OF ale, Three-.a lua!
niece OF white Genoan velvet with ,tWetp \
Ills of purple silk Thou rascal. mere J.
d,rt on''the hem! Thou hast pEushea y
against some wall, coquin
mot /, most worthy sir, cried the
carrier. Shrinking away from me herce
| eyes of the bowman. s3
~ say yes, dog! BY the three kings
X nave seen IA man gasp out ms !asl
4 breath for less. Had you gone thro4st
| he pain and unease that have cone y
earn these things YOU would pc a. n,ols
/ care. / swear by my ten mig p 1'a /
4 thnt there is not one OF them that hatf
: not cost tts weight !n French pl00o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15

Four-an incense-boat. a ever Of silver.
a gold buckle and cope WORKED IN pearls
/ found them. camarades, at the Church
or ST. Denis in the marrying OF Narbonne.
and took them away with me lest they
fall into the hands Of the wicked Five
a cloak OF fur turned up with lninever
a gold goblet with stand and cover. and
a box OF rose-colored sugar. See that you
lay them together. Ska box Of monies.
three pounds of Limousine gold-work. a
IA store Of nap.ng linen. SO. the tally y
complete Here is a groat apiece, and ana
you may go. 8 l
of the carriers.
WHITTIER? TO ,the devil 4 you W..
What is tito me? Now, ma belle. TO sup.
per. "A pair of cold ca pons, n mortress OF
Drawn. or what you Will, with a flask or
two Of the right Gascony, ! have crowns
| In my pouch. my sweet. and ! mean TO
spend them. Bring in wine while, the
food Is dressing. Buvons, my brave lads;
Here was an offer which the company
| in an English Inn al that or any other
date arc slow to refuse. The flagons
| were regathered and came back with
1.-THE white foam dripping over their edges.
| Two OF the woodmen and three Of ne
| IaDOrerS QTtIlh oit gl4u' i'pN'S
| and trooped off Their, for their homes
were distant and the hour late, The
others, however, drew closer. leaving the
place of honor to the right of the glee-
man to the free-handed newcomer ie
| had thrown off his steel cap and his bril-
| gandIne, and had placed them With his
sword, his CULVER and his painted long,
bow, on the top OF his varied heap 81
| plumber in the corner. Now. with MS
| thick and somewhat bowed legs stretched
lin front OF the Haze his green jerkir
thrown open. and great quart pot held
In his corded fist, he looked the picture
Of comfort and of good-felloWship Hls
hard-set face had softene0 and the
thick crop OF crisp brown curls which
had been hidden by his helmet grew low
upon his massive neck, He might have
been forty years of age. though hard toll
and harder pleasure had left Their grim
marks upon his features. Alleyne had
ceased painting his pied merlin. and sat
thrush In hand. staring with open eyes al
| type OF man so strange ana SO nnAks
any whom he had met. Men had been
good or had been bad IN his catalogue
| but here was a man who was fierce one
i instnnta and gentle the next, with a curse
on his lips and a smile in his eye. What
! was to be made of such a man as that?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15
]. RICHMOND ACADEMY.
Grounds and Buildings in Readi-

| ness for Opening Monday.
,rhe workmen putting the buildings and
grounds OF the Richmond Academy In.
shape for the coming session have COM
pletcd their work, and Friday the doors
or the institution will swing wide to re-
ccive the incoming students.
The capncit. of the school Is limited TO
ninety pupils and although this is only
the thItd year OF this school, 1t Is ex-
pectcd to reach this limit this. year. The.
large enclosed grounds. the full compile
ment OF male teachers. the modern study
hall has, proven very attractive to the.
| local patronage
The latest addition to the faculty Is
MIR. Powhntan James, who was formerly
principal OF the Peoria institute in LOU.
doun county, and who took his bachelors
degree q t Richmond College in 1903. Ills
record as a student was Of the best. cx-,
ceiling especially in literature and his
tory. while his success as a teacher was
most pronounced. Mr.. James is already
on the ground az are also Dean w l..
| Foushee. who will have charge OF the
Latin work and DR.. Robert a. Stewart,
OF the modern language department.
Dr. Carroll NJ. Baggarly, who VIII he
| fnstructor5in science, and the other teach,
ers. arc expected to arrive to-day pre-
| pnratory to taking up their work to-mor-
row. q
On Friday. the opening day, and on
saturday the naturalization of students
and assignments Of tasks Will take place.
| on Monday regular work VIII begin
which will be Interrupted Mt u o'clock
| by formal opening exercises, to which
parents and friends OF the pupils will
| be welcome. Brief addresses. announce
ments, and the presentation OF schol-
arshlp medal will be the order OF exor-
cIses. Il 81 a
The prospects OF the Academy are
bright and the year begns under most
| flattering auspices
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15

"a Mr. James Henry Grant, Of Rich
,nond were married yesterday IN the
PRESBYTERIAN Church at Charlotte court
house, Va. Z, g
Miss shepperson, sister of the bride.
vas the maid Of honor, and Mr. Beverly
tucker, Of Richmond, was the best best man.
Orschel-M osby.
ATss vircic Bland Mosby and Mr.. An
drew Valentine Orschel were married yes
,erday at 5 O. clock P. NJ, in the nome OF
the brides sister, at Thirty-Sixth and =
Streets. E4s
Portraits Of Interest.
rha 1ynchburr Advance of September
,sth gives the following particulars con-
cerung two large paintings. hanging on
either side Of the entrance to the indian
Territory building at the St. Louis EAR.
They are Of special interest. having been
executed, by AIRS. Narcissa Owen the
wife of the late Colonel r. L. Owen, 1or-
merly OF Lynchburg. Va.
one Of the paintings comprises portraits
az Thomas Jefferson. Monticello, Va; MS
daughter Martha jefferson Randolph.
and his grandson, Thomas Jefferson Kan :
dolph. The other contains the portraits
Of ladies we'll remembe red. direct iineal
descendants of the great statesman, as
follows: Mrs R. G. II. Kean, great
granddaughter Of jefferson; Mrs. John s.
Morris, "a great-great-gra nddaughter and
her daughters Pattie and Adeine Nor
ris, great great great grandaughters, all
of Monticello. Indian Territory.
Mr.. Gould's Party.
Mr.. Frank ]. Gould. accompanied by
Mrs. Could and a party Of friends. ar
rived at Old Point Tuesday morning,
aboard yacht. Helenita
Mr.. Gould expects to visit both this city
and Petersburg to look over the proper
ties of the Virginia Passenger and Pow
or Company On his return, the party
will sail up Chesapeake Bay
Foreign Items.
1t is said that the Earl Of Suffolk will
visit Joseph Letter at the Letter ranch
in Wyoming this week. and will accom-
rany Mr., Letter, Mrs. Letter, air. L. j.
Letter and the Misses Letter to the ST.
Louis 1Exposi tion.
Mr.. jefferson Levy. former representa-
tive in Congress from the Thirteenth Dis
trict In New York city. and owner of
Monticello, near Charlottesville. Va. is
In Paris, stopping at the Hotel de Lon
dres.
D. A. r. Conference.
The Daughters OF the American Revolu-
ton will have their State conference in
Fredericksburg In October. Already great
prepare lions are being made for the en-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15
CHAPTER VI.
HOW sAAIKIN AYLWARD NAGE1tEtD
HIS FEATHER-BED.

He was a middle-sized man, Of most
massive and robust build. with an arcn.
Ing chest and extraordinary preaG' ~. y,
shoulder. His shaver face was as prow ~ y
az a hazel-nut. tanned and dried by TIE
weather with harsh, well-marked tea-
lures, which we're not improyyed y i. 9 l enrs
ner OF his left nostril 10 the angle OF the
Jaw, His eyes were bright and searching,
with something OF menace ana ol NJ NJ
thority in their quick glitter, a hsa ,ns
nne wto has won, to aet his face agAlnst
danger. a straight sword by ne s, {, 9
and . painted juttingi oyes b nIs
shoulder proclaimed shls loro!essAo,a, "a' ~
MS SCARED brgandine OF chain-Hs,' 90 ams :
his dinted sleci cap showed that ne a''as
no holiday solder. but one VINO W. e, Nv.
now fresh from the wars. Wn''e =, s "a
coat Wilh the Hon OF 81, Geg.ss, ,,r.a !,
upon the centre covered his proa ., p,nas',
ahiie b sprlg OF ncwiy-plucked proo on - -
tins side OF his head-year gave = = wy -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15
James River Improvement.

R The Chamber OF Commerce will meet IN
called session this afternoon at 6 o'clock
members Of the Committee on James
River Improvement. These members are are
TO DO nominated by the Chamber. and and
no t. members OF the City Council
The present members of the committee
from the Chamber are Messrs. i; p Cren-
sha w. Jr., ii. IT, Ellyson. j ohm f. Mayer
ED. Myers, Jr., o. II. Funston, F.. D.
Starke and W. II. Urquhart. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15
Personal Mention.

d . < 10 4. M
Personal Mention.
The Misses Rose left YESTERDAY for Gin
Mrs. John D. Potts.
Miss Mary Stewart Buford, who Is, one
of the maids Of honor at the LynGhburg
reunion, Is the sister OF Mrs. Robert
Strange and a great faTorite In Richmond
( society.
a Mrs. Mccance after a pleasant stay
in the Blue Ridge Mountains. is now His-
iting friends at Mechum,s River
Mrs W. Chase Morton and little daugh-s
ter. Elizabeth, are spending the summer
near l<esrick. Va
Mss o. ". Rodgers and Miss Rosa. Lee e
at Atlantic City and Camden. n. j.
Miss Alice Gordon and Miss Parker
T. Mundy at Orange. Va, re now spend
ing some time with friends in the city.
Later they will 60 to Natural Bridge
Mr.. and Mrs. Elicit and daughter Miss
a pleasant stay at Me &c: River River
in Lynchburg the guests Of Mrs. Fred
Harper. who is the daughter of United
States Senator John ". Daniel.
Mrs. Virginia Hall is on visit to
friends In Stanton.
Mr.. F. L. Bingham has returned to the
city after visit at Mount Elliott Springs.
Mr.. Wellington Faber and Mr.. Peachey
dus, al Bowling Green: Va
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Whtlock and
little son, after visit to friends in the
city. have returned to their home in Cliff
ton Forge.
Mrs. Lyell will remain with her mother.
Mrs. sutton. some weeks longer al Me-
Mrs Camme Smith. OF Bucking an.
is visiting her mother. Mrs. F. r. Witt,
on Barton Heights.
Hon. Edward Echols and Hon. Claude
A, Swanson are here to attend meeting
u the Central Democratic Committee.
Miss Mary Drewry, while in Lynchburg.
is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Can
noway.
Mr.. Cunningham Hall has returned from
Staunton, where he spent few days.
Miss Alice Babry has returned home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15
New Charters Granted.

The following charters have been granted
by the Corporation Commission:
! Powers Valley; Petroleum Company. .!srssto1.
r. a. Ayers. president Sapital stock :So ~:
Bank OF Norfolk. Norfolk. capital stock $4,000
10 $4,000, H. T. Campbell president.
| Lawre.ceville and Western Railway COM
pany, Brunswick county. capital sl2,Np TO $s'-
600 E. P. Buford president 4-55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15
Sunday seashorc Trips Still On.

The Chesapeake and Ohio Sunday outing TO
Trby trips will be continued until October
and possibly. longer Both tra,n ,,.n WI! s De
operated next Sunday and the following 1M WI.
them Travel has held up unusually well on
both trains. large crowds going down every
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15

words Of the world. Yet there is truth
In what he says. Tor, as you know well.
the song was no. OF the cleanest. !
shall stand by him. therefore, and ne
shall neither b. put out on the r Gao,
nor shall his ears be offended indoors. I.
Indeed. your high and mighty grace.
sneered one OF the yeomen, nave you on
in sooth so ordained
"By the virgin" said second, y
think that you may both chance to
find yourselves upon the road petore
long
'|And SO bella bored as to be scarce aD4't e
TO crawl along It," cried a thind,
Nay i shall go! shall go! SAD
Alleyne hurnedly. as Horde John pc,
gan to slowly roll up his sleeve, no 10
bare an arm like leg OF mutton. :, :
would not have you brawl about me.
flush! lad" he whispered, y count
them not a fly. They may fnd tney
have more tow on their distan than they
know how to spin. stand thou c'ea
and give me space.
Both the foresters and the !aborers
had risen from their bench. ana Dame
Eliza and the travelling doctor NAG
hung themselves between the two parties
with soft words and soothing gestu ,a :
when the door OF the Pied Mernn, wa :,
flung violently open. and the atten tlol' y,
the company was drawn from lnelr wv wv.
quarrel to the newcomer VINO mad puI'sstt
SO unceremoniously upon them.
Il d. - 4 -. ryV (
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15
Attending the Grand Camp.

Hon. j. TAYLOR Ellyson left yesterday
evening for Lynchburg. whittier he goes
to attend the Grand Camp or G6nleaeT1 :.
aide on tho staff or Grand Commander
Chr stian, and takes great interest N the
work of the veteran organization.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15
New Engines in Service.

Engines 15l and 1872, two OF the large Pacific
type passenger locomotives, just built at the
Richmond locomotive Works plant. are now
in service on the main line OF the Chesapeahe
and Ohio railway, They are among the most
powerful locomotives for passenger service IN