davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
CHILDREN COLD.
Mr.. Stern Complains Of System
I'll ~ TJaa +;,,o /, = II ~; Or rhnn1

Mr. Stern Complains of System
Of Heat ting at Leigh School.
4 "A movement is on fool, ainaugurate ted
by parents Of pupils !, & iLeig h street,,
schoolSto have steai IN eating apparatus
placed In that school. 558 Cd * SsS n
AT present the rooms In the building
nrefheated by stoves, and much complainl
wa made by children last session. They
claim that the ::FHt As INSUFFICIENT TO keep
them warm. and that the children whose
desks are nearSHt1le stoves are the only
ones benefited, while those alta, distance
suffer from the cold. n INA 3}i III Vi 8 X sb8
The prime mover In q his matter la Mr.,
Sam Stern, who has severa L children.
ipupih =. the school, He said last night,
that there was scarcely a week during
last winter! that one or the otner OF his
children was not sick AS a result OF the
heating ARRANGEMENT at this school,
An effort will be made at the rley t reg
irlar Meeting of Council to get tina t body.
5tpa appropriate sufficient sum 10 cover!
the expense Of the system 8or hea ting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
VIRGINIA.
BRIEFS

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
FARMvILLE. VA, Aug; q. Rev. Or.
Petrie, OF Charlottesville, Va, will preach
at the Presbyterian Church here next
Sunday morning. after whichSa congrega-
Mountaineering will be held for the pur-
pose Of calling n pastor, to succeed Rev.
u. v Gray McAllister, resigned. 4
& FREDERICKSBURG. WA fleet OF
eight United States war ships, monitor
and destroyers, headed by the battlc-
ship Texas, were seen lying of the West
smoreland shore Of the Potomac River,
the early part of this week. The sight
was an unusual one and was witnessed
by large mum Der Of persons In that
portion OF the Northern Neck. s s &:
"a b. 'FRONT.' ROYAL, Val Under the man
agement OF Revs. D.. L.. Reid. OF Front
Royal, B Va, and A. ~ P. s. Funkhouser. Of
iHarrisonburg. Va, a Ctau tauqua, will be
held In Oak Grove, Il a beautiful park
west Of this place, beginning September
list, and continuing for eleven days.
rs MALVERN HILL, VA.--iiss Florence
Greeley, of stbury, has contracted
typhoid fever, Dr. Bradley Is attending
d PULASKI. VA. "A negro nam ed Brown.
from near Newburn, was putin Jail yes
tterday for crlmlnally ASA ulting his nine
iyear-old stepdaughter.S
Il ORANGE.. Val Little Bernard Walk
err who had his foot cut off "a. few days
ago. was attacked wit Ii lock1aw. Monday
night and died early this morning N 3 .S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
MOVING THE TROOPS.
The Railroads Making Tremen-
\ dous Arrangements.
<e.a.t,Yf = Tha Tiy,, "a. nj sr,a tch ts6sA3
Especial To The TImes-D lspa tch,

j
81 GREENgBoRo, NJ o., Aug. 25,- One
hundred and forty men are nj y at work
oil rebuilding Greens boro Female col-
5legc and there is now no d ubt but that
iitB viii be ready for occupancy October
9Th the date set for he beginning OF the
4 fall term. d !,
Y ia n ta SO coachloads troops next
Tsek t ana e2sthe souhern VIII
through Greensboro ten special ms
81 REGULARS, and on September I'd and
IA there Will be tWent i've gt ra lns Zof
Of North [ and South CAROLYN ], Texas.
Georgia, Tenn essee, Ala hama and other
States tributary to the Sou thern, The
Southern Is making gTea prepa ratlons
at It's shops at & Spencer u Q he able TO
manage this immense tra ffic N'lt Out " sder
i'aaif, the Superior Court here to-day
fc;aorge ID. Babcock. who came here from
Charlotte several onths ago as man ager
forI Marlboro and BE lnger, OF Rtchmond,
dealers In iron, BRASS s, &C., WAS sem
fenced to the pent larry for three years;
He mad heen indicted for embe zzling $500
heionging n to The chnOnd Arm, but
Submitted a plea OF gul w Of ia rcefly.
" m he case OF Marcoson and Fersusop.
two white men Of Burlington, accused OF
the murder OF John 81 ar ndale by putiing
poison in his EWhtsk ey and robhery Of his
person, the grand 1ury returned nat a
true bill, and the defendants We're dis
charged from jail and from snstodys f.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
I Is CO. Education a Failure?

rs the education OF women With men a
failure? Dr.. q Ely Van Ede Warker commits
sIoncr OF education of Syracuse New York,
writing lin the August 10Th Issue OF Harper's
Weekly, answers inHthes affirmative. 1t Is IA
mistake. says Dr. Van 10 SWarker. to believe
that II n woman were educated after the
manner OF man she could do q mans work as
men do 1t But the main guest Ion Is: Does
co-education educate2 DR., Van de Warker
believes II docs not.it Il d0es not prepare
men and women for the higher utilities or
Insure tn Its graduates a broad culture and n
high standard ofscharacteriin the same degree
women, co-educatlon. concludes Dr.. Van do
Warkers Ii a hybrid bred from, an unnatural
union between two systems that contain
method OF acknowledgements the needs OF
women, ~ js WE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
BOLD SCHEME
OF THIEVES.
Dynamite Caps strewn# in q Race
Track Ring to Cause
Panic.
THREE PERSONS WERE HURT.
Great Excitement Resulted, But
.5 3i the Attempt Of Thieves
n Was Fooled.
~ \ l..,oeinted Prcst.> \

L.
CHICAGO, August 25.--By the explo-
sio,, OF some dynamite caps and IN the
panic that followed 1T, three persons were
injured this afternoon at the Hawthorne
race track 1t is supposed that the caps
were thrown on the floor OF the betting
ring with the idea OF creating panic
during which the cash boxes of the
bookmakers might bc robbed. An at.
tempt was made TO rob one bookmaker.
but it failed. III I, +
The Injured are:
Frank Williams, left foot lacerated.l
Mitchell Bruno. right foot lacerated.
"A. M. McGill received severe scalp
wound and was badly bruised In the
panic In the ring. n 4; 20
Al None OF the injured Is seriously hurt
The first explosion was caused by Will
lian,s. who. while walking through the
east side OF the ring stepped on a cap. II
exploded. tearing of his shoe. He fell
Z TO the floor with a cry.sa and instantly
there was a shout that an insane man
was discharging his revolver at random.
Immediately there was a wild panic, and
while the bookmakers. selling their cash
Shoxes. bent low! in their booths $s8E the
crowds rushed across to the south side
of the ring in the effort to es ca pc.
e. Just as the thick Of the throng rushed
the side d he ring. SOM body3 trod on
another cap, and the crowd tore back to
the place where IT had started on the
4 first gun. McGll was knocked down dur
Ing this rush and was tramp1ed upon a
81 "a third explosion took place some min-
IN ~ -
& Itfoccurred Just! beneath a. chair on which
I Bruno was sitting. threw him to the floor
and q portion OF The cap struck his foot
snd tore It ba dly. While the excitement
was Al Its highest a. man made an Ell j
fort to ca pture a ca sfl box. He was
I knocked own By q clerk and ran away
before he could be arrested.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
LOCAL TAX
FOR SCHOOLS
To Investigate the & ( -illing of
Two Durham Sol
diers.
| CAB l E WATER SPOUT.
Comes in Through an Inlet and
Breaks on8thei Wtarves q
at B BEAUFORT. IS
3. !. = !.
3fsrecIal q The Times III pis,paltch.)

RALEIGH,sEN. c.. Aug %. State SUI
perintendent Joyner returned to-day:
from Wise, in Warren county. where
yesterday he and Prof. ]. 88B Carlyle. OF
Wake crest College. spoke to 500 people.
the meeting belng for the purpose OF
ascertaining the sentiment IN regard to
a local tax district for public schools.
The public schools there has three teach:
ers. hand primary, was had and three.
fourths q those present voted In favor
of q special tax. Seven hundred dollars
was raised ton the spot to keep the school
open eight months In the year. and next
y une the special tax Will BIO voted. Sill
Joyner 4 next II goes to
aWrightsvflle q to 81 mako an ad dress on
Labor Day. M
ss Adjutant-G General Register arrived here
to-day and ha d a !. difference with the
Governor on various military matters.
General Roysterissaid everything was In
readiness for the movement OF the First,
Regiment OF Infantry to Manassas and
ithatSit will take there a little over six
hundred officers and men. Captain J.
iG. Hollfngsworth, Of Fayetteville is
commissioned ma ors and quartermasterl
of the First Brigade staff. this being an.
original appointment
WATER SPOUT.
55 The water spout at Beaufort last week
must have been a very & remar BILE one
to Judge by the accounts Of some RAJ
leigh people who were there and sawsit.
The wa ter spout came In from the ocean,,
through the inlet and across he harbor,
being somewhat a bated by the shoals.
and finally struck the town. moving at
pretty high speed and burst upon the
town wharf, the water falling in torrents
for a distance OF eight blocks. Boats
and people got out OF the way in 4 a
hurry, or there would have been prob
ably loss OF life. ii 40 II. Il 383
84t Ell Especial Ito The Times Dispatch I'll
Il RALEIGH, N. u C. August 25.-A charter
Is granted tile Cumbe rland Cotton HWare-
house Company. Fayetteville: authorized
capital stock, 81. 900; stpckh Did ers-Arnold
Borden and J, Schwatz, Of Go sboro. and
Nathan! se Gon + Is MRRRasT!sas1ph'a
After theRconference between the Cow
iernor \ and AdJutaht General to-day a
special ord was issued ordering q court
of inquiry to convene next Monday 7
the arTnory5 OF ST Company A, f{4 Third 1aIn-
.fantry, n at Durham, ~ to Ainvestigate and
report upon the circumstances attending
the death of two enlisted ! men of that
company. and the wounding Of two other
enlisted men OF the same company OIL
the Atlantic and North Ga rolina5 + railway y
rsdiSE fsr
The following officers compose the
detail for the court Colonel ] ohm q.
Niche, Lieutenant Colonel Jones Fuller.
Major IA. 4 r. Lloyd, Captain W.. NJ Fal-
lon. record err. l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
A GENERAL ATTAC I
News From Lao a1g of Severe
Fighting So,lth#of ~
There.
az. Associated /. P!,,re.s.I).

.oNDO Il. "a g.l 2e According to the
correspond ents OF the Daily Chronic with
General kuroki's army, the ia panese re el
not likely tire into winter quarter RS
Rather than thus give 4 the Russians 7! q
breathing space they vii prosec cute e
Vigorous winter ca mpai gn.l II h e CORE
spondent says the j panese are a ccumu-3
lating stores, ammunititon and guns at at
"a dispa tch from Lao Yang to the Daily.
iTeIegra BIZ reports that severe fl Citing
has taken place gat Torantsp1, 2 miles s
southeast of9g Lao Yang, and. ina APP
Il me @corrss ponde t Of the Daily Ma III
with the head Qua tiers of the second. Jap
Under. d tie Of August 2od reports tina the
army was eleven da ys marching from
5Dalny, In which there was a continuous
stream Of transports The correspo dtnt
says that the country trayersed 9 by the.
army is In splen did dition, and d that
there are magniflc ent crops Ct I, maize!
plies Of food are unlimited ID. ss3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
'I7'TEII7I ''31 =. - tfEsalItsest 81. q
atF12:1O q clock this smorn ~
ling, ENlN1I lett CIR UNI OF 99003 IL oyds &

at ~ 10 o. clock this m rn.S
5ing, EAlAdETT CIR UMP sof ..oos q IFloyds
saE Avenue. 5ssssS 35f
Funeral no tice later. n
DEAN lied. "a uguat Is. 1904 In sFs aleigh,s
w NJ c. I, FRANC IS 94 "a p IA n. sst infant
Ri daughter Of W. Fl L and Fannie b. Dean;
Funeral services n q the grave me-:
wood Cemetery II I2IDAY, Angus W. ~ vi
gsS 100. II u M.
.-The funeral of w LLIE .ffii
sfSt he infant son of \. and NJ RS W. NJ
Scammel,a Is who died vest erdly N orntnIg,s
ls will take place from the home q Mss
s} parents, 1907 II. Main Street at a g. CLOCK
THIS q AFTER NO ON &. Friends i of N the
81 family are respectfully Invited to- q tend. 81
IT'S hard to part With you my. q Rim Esss
8 But God alone knows bes 5;;
d He has relieved you Of your su fterln sif$
And received you In the land of res t,sSSa
d There yo,,'ll be a little angel 3s
Free from every trla and ca r.. s az SSs2s
And when my w cary life Is ended s{ ;sss
y Ill meet my darling there. Sgs
AUNT CLEVIE IA
TUCK ER,-Died,ft this morning at 4 o'clock
IL ( the home of his parents. No. 1908 VII,
i Harrisburg Avenue. RI TIL OAIASs JOSEPH
e TUCKER, u a ged d thirteen months and 4
eighteen d avs, son Of a homas nd Navy
\; .s7 Funeral notice in a afternoon pa per-
New York and Pl ttshurg ia ers please
VI co by, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
Moving Troops

2, ,clTIATTANooG "a, I. / August a.
Min g troops .of 4, the Seventh Cavalry now
morning for M anassas to participate In
the tmanoue yres to be held there. 81 Four
ispeG!al trains s, will he run from this city
soldiers Two troops, D and ii, left Il last asst
week for Manassas, "a Orders have been
issued Ito the Tennessee militia /, which
par leinate n the M ssas la.no,levres to
Three local companies OF the I.i1ird IN,
tantry have been! instructed to 4 leave
Chattanooga. septemb Der Sd, on a special
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
\ Nav Purchase Synagogue

"a mass-nleeting Of orthodox IF ebreWsI
lis being arranged by Mr. Sam Stern, to
be held at Sanger Hall 5withirsS the next
two weeks. object OF the meeting
Us to discuss the question Of the purchase.
OF the Eleventh Street Syna gogIe fo'!!
the Sir M loses Montifiori3 scongrega ton
and for the u Sc Il Of worshtpptrs IN the
eastern and central sections OF the city
when the Beth Ahaba ongregati ion moves
To the new synag in the west end .tss8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26

evening. their rendltlons being OF a nature
which DID not fail t9 please all musical e
:quartette. coilpo OF Miss Belle Powell
soprano Mrs. z, Ma Egie y, BEDFORD Gloves,
.contralto ,S Mr. e. II. yves. ten or: NJ y.
fthews, accompan MIST, was heartily encored..
as were the recitations Of Miss Fuller,
~. Y Bs Grayson, OF aNVarrenton, who made
5accoinpa 11y It to C,tlpeper and Mana ssas,g
where a similar cordial reception is ext
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
GOOD MUSIC.
The Richmond Quartette Win
Encomiums at Warrenton.

VI n /. Special to The Hines Dlspa tcb,)
yrARRENToN u ugust 1.-THE
Virginia Quartette. Of Richmond which
gave its last performa nee here Tonight.
has been greatly appreciated as a. special
feature during horse slloW week, lil ~
e The company drNW good udlences each
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
No stoma loh TroubIs

"A fterE you AXE Drake Palmetto Vine
Ggrss t. tstfy eqssd pin
Co. Chicago, Owens a nd Minor Drug
Co, disty outing agents, Z III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
Garden Was Crowded.

VI a large audience enjoyed the entertatnl9
hy srsh Sanger U.s.
Beautifully decorated with Japa nese Lam
terms Music was provided =, by The. orche
a moving picture machine afforded Ipuch
pleasure "a n 1-,5 "a NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
n Democrats Confident.


Democrats are pretty onfldent OF being
able 10 redeem the Second West Virginia
District at last. It has been ten years
now since Aston c. Dayton defeated
William Wilson for re- election. Though
II peculiar condition In the distrct made
+ 1T plain to Democrats that year that 1fr..
4 Wilson could not be elected. Ii the outside
I world could not understood why the peo-
I pie OF the district retired man OF such
transcendent ability and put In his seat
T a man OF such striking mediocrty us Mr..
Dayton. It Is perhaps useless to under
take to explain the opposition engendered
y to Wilson by his tariff bill, which placed
coal and lumber on the free list as ori \
(. ginally draft ted ~ His chief criticism OF
q the bill after 1t became a law was that
I his free list had been largely destroyed
laid upon coal. The voters OF the dis
StrIct did not believe one OF tho chief
products OF. the State should be left with
4 out the protection OF a. tariff when the
4 manufactured products OF the States Of
the North were given a uniformly high
rate of protection. There was great
& dissension In the party over this ques-
# ton and breaches formed then have hard 4
Sly healed yet, probably. thoughjthe Dem
81 ocrats OF West Virginia are more united
than they have been since ] S92, two years
Is before the retirement Of Mr.. W ilson. ss3
Mr. Dayton has continued to come to
Congress. The Democrats thought they
would be able 10 defeat him after two
years Of service. but he disappointed them.
He has not done anything while Iii Con.
gress which Is of particular value to his
constituents but he has mana ged to get
himself before the country. Ills career
shows the a dyantag &c Of a mans making
a. speciality OF something when he en-
tiers Congress, Of getting hobby and
riding 1t every day and all day. Dayton
selected the navy as his hobby Ia He at
once begun to advocate the building OF a
.2IargerHnavy and he has kept a t 1t every
day OF every session since he took his
i seat. Perhaps had he been put on the
military Committee when he entered
congress,s he would have been as earnest
AN advocate OF IA create army. Dayton
has discussed the navy so constantly In
y telligently and otherwise. ever since he
x has been 4 In the House, hat heaH has
u brought himself to the point where the
uninfornped look upon him as one Of the
great naval experts of the country,
After Dayton's Scalp.
Is II The Democratsyof the country believe
e they have Dayton beaten this year. The
X Republicans Of the district are hopeless
2llY divided over the tax reform issue Which
Is playing hob with the Republicans OF
* West Virginia this year, Owing to the
fact that a larger norton Of his con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
Carolina Firemen ION Prize

sT.#LOUIs. August q. Among the re-
suits OF the events In the sflremen' g tour
inament were the foil owing :5*
Wet II hose race 300 var first prize,
..Whitestone, Time. 10 40 Second
prize, Spencer, N !. c. Time, go rs Third
prize, Weir City, Kan. Time, :69 52-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
ITS REMovEs3T;A AN Q ssUNRURN.s w
Restores the COM lexlon to its natural

Restores the conplexion to Its natural
condition Blanks s. Velyeteen Lotion tile
irenl skin food Ladies' and gentlemen
IN Y every position Of "a lie Il have used
.Blapks,s VelVeteen Lotion In PREF erment3
to all other preparations q makes the
skin soft, smooth; and clears It OF black
heads and pimples. Price 40 CT Prepared
by T. M BLANKS, the Prescript on DRUG
fgIst Three stores-N No, ia East Broad;
Hancock and Clay;f Beverly and ii Ram
jdolph fs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26

Mr.. Emmett, ts Crunp..

q "
Mr.. En- N ct crump, al well known
zen died at his resi- ence. N q. 1000 IN
Avenue, a ca rly this "a N orning
B Shortly after the war Crunp1, was i
commissioner In ba kruptc yS here and was
later engaged in the revenue service. HeM
had been promine nt ,inER epub licana poll
tics for a. numb err OF years NJ r.88 g lfn1p@
was asbrothe Of Mr. Edwa nd Crr1lp 8 fore
many years ia well BknownGclti zen of Rich
5mond. Ell
a Lucian N. ct,ins 81. G5 es
Z Special to The Times p ispas chsJ
ETNA NiILLS Al "a gust s25 g
Ltlcanf NJ Hutc hinson Of this fpl ACE died.
to-day fro IN typ hold fever, Hatch
tnson's. deaf hGwa s; s som gwf gsurprissA
to his family and ends, "a s. they fr
he was 81 getting along as well SEC rld beS
expected .S5 vs.
EIunte g appel. sa5S| |
Ss8fss Especial to The Times spa ch.l
sE1VAVEREY " Az gust ID 225.--HunteEss
W. Chappell ], oldest son Of the latesi r..
wv Chapel aged twenty y. onesy years. died.
att his home In s yYaverlys N this morning.
5afterkfive weeks illness Of typhol fever
Hesis survived by his wi IL, who we NIlsss;
Lizzie Boisseau, of fPe ersburgs TO. whom
he was ms led in June last, and fbrf.hiA4
mother three bro theirs and one sist a
The burial will Ike place at the Chap
spell burying ground, alb out two mi les fromH
tVaverly, tomorrow at ernoo q t& 5ss
~ nj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
Chance,
Better than medicine,
Better than dress,
Better than any

.2 ~ "a EN<ltdtiN-C.l4 {s el5 Nh
Y Better than medicine,
Better than dress. MA
Better than any Re i5ssE
And allEnf the rest is
That mankind thinks
Or puts to the test.
Us a change, li55 8s'35 81;
\ n change, i3jS III.
Leave your business.
with Its cares,
Old temptations,
4 With It's snares;
I Leave your homes. n III,
But take YOUR prayers
e Arrange. arrange fl VI
f, "A change 4 Il a (, Ri n Il
Away from old X, h,
ia Miliar scenes.
From those you've known .'9
n, Since In your teens
Fen though you're not y
X Ia man OF means, vi
n You need, should have
A change. - ,s9.
90 and leave them
aa All behind,
Trust yourself to God, Mn
Bile lime, x
n In any place, x, n I'LL.
Nm N a, any Y cline iIl
-Jaas John strs. ], p, Reyno,dsl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
Bitten by Vicious Dog.

Bitten by Vicious Dog. N
The little son OF Mr.. John q IIagan II. OF
No. 400 East Franklin Street. was. Ia div
bitten through the upper lip Yes erday
afternoon by a Vicious dog It was found
necessary to take six st chss I'm the little
Ing very we'll sal VI II, q y. an Al 81 II Al 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
Hun G happell. 4
.3B. Titus.

(Special to q Tho 3 Times y ispat CHI
IsJESBURG, Al, ustB & ts X: BIZ &
Titus, assist mt II cash hi err {. the People.ss
National ank, led q his llom ell er F.ss
fever, aged II twent y-ei ght ars.S II $Swasss
recorder for the town. aug
one of It's mos t prominent youn g I'm EN-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
ENEMY COMING
TO [ ] | ]. | / PARKER
Continued from First Pase.)i

Tonight u n
$ss 8 And forEan hour and a half he kept
me busy taking dlctation, S said the sec
rotary. It was az ter 9 clock when We
finished, and then Mr.. Davis had us get
out the cards. az Il. the custom when at
home. and We played setback and pedro
until II oclocle. i was tho most tired
man In that part Of the country when
we finished the last game. Mr.. Davis
was absolutely the first man OF the party
out Of bed ~ the next morning. and he
spoke with some severity 70 one OF the
party who was late for breakfast. There
is not a man about him who is stronger
Iii, body and mind $$$ than Il btr. Davis
I though he Is past Geighty.,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
TAKE sTEAME X 1oLD POINT COM.
S FORTH SATURDAYBNI0 n II, AUG Il

~ 27T N,8A III. U'CLDCK. ~. az Z az
75c Round trip to Nor folk n. &, i. 76c.
75c. Round trip to Newport! News. s..7bc.
n 6Oc children. under u years OF ag e..,,b0c.
Tickets good to return next mig ar the
Following TUESDAY. ~ \ 3 lEa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
Berkeley M an Read Paper.

BerkIeyb ManNK<ead8PdPe1r:. q
VI (F3y Associated Pressl
S4.5WORLD'S F FA1 Rs B UILDING.4a - II
LOUIS, August Sat the second annual
convention II of the \ Anertcan ms tttute Of
Bank Clerks tod lay az pa per was read !. by
r. 81. arshall ,sof aBerkle ~ a, on Cot-s
ton. - u $5sf3 3s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
DIR Wiley.

(SpecIa &c The Times-D Ispat a.
IA Lem ~ A., Aug. Dr. Csca ri VileyS
died Of 8neuralg ia OF the hear ts this morn
Ing, For many ye ears he Shns been promtT
3nentlyR identified with he sta ~ edlcAls
b He was seventy-four years old, and The
leaves wi e and three sons. Il sgt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
3fs (specia 10 The Times D lspat CHI no


CLiFTON FORGE, August q. AIrs. ss;;s
EC.aEngart aged ~ years. and q ,resid s LSt
sat 81 o'clock this morning ~ She H Isl s!ir-a5
fvived bys six oh dren, al Of w honl 5resid