davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
AT PORT ARTHUR.
Japanese lombard Town Witt,
Terrific Force-Sicge Works
C;3n1pletcd.
@ = 80 y 80 -
IA A qancin{od tjrpcoN

(I3y Associated I'rCsS) la
CHE FOO, September l7--4 =. Ma
Japanese WHO arrived here to-day. re-
ports that the citizens OF Dalny on Sep
tcmbci. 18th expected that tic general
attack upon Port Arthur would be re-
Moved upon the following day. He has
reliable Information to the effect that
The Japanese Siege works at Isihungslan
and Kiliwanslinn were completed on
Scptcmbcr515t Both Chinese and Japa-
ncsc recent arrivals agree that tho bonn
harding OF Port Arthur became terrific
at dawn OF September 18th, and contn-
tucd until the forenoon of September
10th. The Japanese fired from shushi-
yen and Pallngshan at Pigeon Bay.
where heavy guns from Japan have been
placed III position lately. The shell fell
with great frequency In the Chinese new
town.
Yankia tung. which is n village ut Pr
geon Bay. and has been occupied by the
Russluns. has been evacuated BY them
secretly. The Japanese have not occu-
pied the village 81
Five hundred cavalrymcn who at
tempted to drive the Japanese from Pa
l,ingsl,an have not returned and 1t is
believed that tho fortress there has been
captured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
met BODY OF
THEIR VICTIM
until the others are brought In and all
Will be taken 10 Jacksonville Monday.
Striking Incident.
CONTINUED from First Page.1

A sad and striking incident OF the whole
I.affair56 occurred this morning. Just as
| the party Of men were coming In to give
themselves up. the funeral cortegc, bear
Ing the body Of Deputy Sheriff Thrift.
started TO leave the building where 1t had
| remained since the killing.
AS the horscmcn reached the railroad
track coming from the south. the funeral
party reached the opposite side Of the
track. The murdered mans body and
/! the men charged with his murder met
| directly OH the crossing. Each party con-
tinued its way without paying any. attcn-
ton to the other. The body OF the dead
deputy was taken TO the little cemetery
| near Moniac and there buried.
Bo.h States Claim Prisoners.
Sheriff Mattox. who arrived this morn
! Ing, said that while he was willing for
| the prisoners to be locked up In tile Du-
wal county tall for safe keeping. he In
| tended to try and secure, the men charged
with committing crime In his county. and
| have them tried in tina I, county When
lasked what steps he would take. Sheriff
| Mattox stated that he purposed 70 tcle-
graph Governor Terrell and ask him to
make reqi,isition on the Governor OF
FLORIDA for the delivery to- the Cfarl-
ton county authorities of Charles and
HILLARY Altman. inc &Ilicil Gnu 6Su W.
the killing OF Jackson Duncan and the
negro. Jim Riley, on the train, IN Charl-.
ton county, Ca, last Sunday night un-
Ii! the Governors agree In regard TO the
proper custody OF the prisoners Sheriff
Mattox is perfectly willing to allow he
prisoners to remain in3thc Duval county
Jail.
The Florida authorities will probably
claim Hillary Altman, because when he
gave himself up this morning he had the
military surgeon dress three sun.shot
wounds. which are considered As SNOW
| Ing that he was in the mob that killed
| Deputy Sheriff Thrift.
|, u Jazz OEVILLE, FLA. September y.
Wilson Battery, the artillery company of
This city. has arrived with twenty men
| supposed to have been connected with the
shooting of the sDuncans at Baxter. The
prisoners will be held for safe keeping
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
WATSON ADDRESSES /
POPULIST MEETING |.G|
Makes Attack on on Botll 5 Reoosc-
Welt and Parker, Who, l:l[c
SAYS, Belicvc$Samc. Things.
lBy Associated Press0

PADUCAH. Ky. Sept The Pos q
list canpa Ign III Kentucky was opened
to. day Thomas L. WatsonJ candidate
FOR President. delivering tile principal 81
address. The occasion was the & us ,L
trict Convention at which,. Fl IS ! =; ckey
IVA { nominated for Congress by the Pops
ulists Of tho First District. The conVen-
ton was held in the Kentucky Opera
House. a nd when observation-disclosures had peen5
made and other business disposed Oh IN MI.
Watson spoke to ailarge audience. III iAe 2;
J said In part: u.
third month and no Democrat c s.eSp = e
| in politIcal Chemistry hls yet been 2 ble
to discover wherein tleG5muf aa ni,
Rooseveltsm d ffers from the liquid call ,,;i
Parkerism. So far$as can sees ne
nominees Of the two. old parties are &c, &c.
Tending the same, limo 4Df battle but
Parkers3 Isl the harder to hit because ca ne
dod ges better tan Rooseveat - W"rd
and Alton p. II, another, but eaeh al y,
them reaches tho same camping grounu.
and each tries to spread Ills blanket hS on
y D sa Ills campnlsn con bat Bat
PRINCIPLES IL which believe snse femons
trimmer a MAJ who really believes in tho
SOM. things roosevelt does. but who has
not the manllood to declare openly Tor {,
them and WHO = wll''ng o g WIKI Xiii Never
support him &c lln We're to sny. In plain
English Just what his conv:ctlons 4 a are:
have no fear of Republican prnclple5
dominating the South as long. as they arc arc
called Republican,. What i dread Is the
stcalthy lnroad Of Republican prnrclIPnle; :
covered by the Democratic Enume rho
Omen foe We know how and when to COM
bat. He will give, yo,t5a fair fight insnn
open field But tho stealtlly foe, who
creeps upon you. pretending to BIO q;
friend, seeking the point OF advantage
from which lie can stab you to ths
tvitals-hc n is the foe. 10 be dreaded, And
1t Is this stcalthy disguised Republcan-s
ism coming into the South under the
name of Democracy, which, um combat t.
ing With all my strength. The men
who arc now leading the Democratic
party do not want the success Of Demo-
cratic principles; They want the SUI.
popular sovereignty they cry loudest9 for
I It. But what they want Is sovcrolgnIty5
OF the corporations, Of the privileged few.
OF the. greedy benetlcinriess Of class lesis-
la Ion 'te,ati ~ s,55 5SsF,z 455 a4gF5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
1TI97 an, I9e7Sl INl1I3H 81
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Mary, j. Carter.

The funeral OF Mrs. Mary Jane Carter.
who died at the residence OF her ' d t 4, :
teri Mrs Mary b. b. B,amken fa N ah
Cemetery gatllke place this q fternon
Al 3 o'clock, from the above rciddencG,.
The ainterment will be: made In OakW2on, =.
Mrs. Carter was a years OF age arm j.
survived by one daughter, # NJ MAJ rs
B. Blankcnshlp and three grand children.
Mr.. Jacobs Funeral.
THE funeral OF Mr. Caleb Jacob, who
|. died OH Friday afternoon at It his resi- |,
dence, No. 129 West Main Street et; VIII WI!
this ti,G ai t at q o'clock. Following
are the pail bearers Z, !, = !
Actye-MsssrS s. I RarReG r. Eus eox
land Pollard and j. y. Nal Il; I, ],
Honora ry-N1essrs. =. II. Elicit. "a. T.
Polard phiIps lEsa aGar 1'sSs
Jones, John s. HARDWOOD, e. 7. Watkins
and John Harrison. 4,
In the accountof Mr. Jacobs dealt, IN. IN
The Times DispatSh, yeaterany lhf hi.:
children Captain 3. 4. Jacob. M. John
~. Jacob. and Mrs. Hannah j. NVclsige,T,
children: N1essrs. B. ) a.. Jacob. Jr:. Of New
York. and Cary and II. a.. Jacob. Of this
city. He is also survived BY two sisters u.s.
III a.. East. both Of Richmond.
Dr.. Philip Gibson Gary.
news 1so' hospital W5!
1901. Dr.. Phillip Gibson. Gary, Of Nyakenla,
King William county, Va. aged q years
isremaans were brought to- the J, county o :
Colossee Church. the following Thurs
son Of MI. William Nj. Gary. Of Wake
Academy for two sessions, and vas
awarded tile medal for scholarship each
We: ~, y, from there he went-to the unlyer.
sity College OF Medicine RlHhmond, from
himself In 1900 and ut once began the
practice OF his. profess on In his homo
community, which he followed "a ithfiiily
and successfully until August 18th, When
he was attacked by the dreaded malady.
which, was III all probability contracted
by his constant and devoted attention to
several cases he had Just attended. From
typhoid, which he feared 3 would provo
fatal. DR.. Gary was attended by Or.
Nv. *. Gatewood: of West Point. assisted
a brother of the deceased. who WAS ut
the time on a visit 10 tho Gary home.
On september52d at his own solicitation,
placed in the hospital there. where Ills
brother could continue to attend him.
Standing the trip remarkably well. sanl
showing gns of Improvement. until tho
morning Of the day he; died, when he
was attacked with violent hcmorrllages
of tho bowels, causing his death. DR..
Gary has a most extended practice, and
tered going as cheerf,ll!y. and d'scharg-
ing his duties as faithfully among tho
poor, when there was no thought OF COM
ncnsatlon. Or, Gary married Miss Laura
Robins. Of Lester Manor, on December
49, 1902, whom he leaves, as we'll us an
aged father two brothers, three sisters,
and an'ent!re community to mourn Their
loss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
MORE PRIZES NOW.
Interest in the Woggle Bug Puz-
lie Contest Fast Growing.

The quantity. Illustrated story Of d the me
visitors from the Land OF o., which APP
pears in Tho FTimcs-D Dispatch. Is arolsihs
!: grca deal Of interest among readers OF
the paper. 5la5,
This interest is not confined to children,
for grown people US well arc filling IN rI the
coupons, which appear In The Times Dis
patch daily, and attempting 70 answer he
now familiar question. What did the
.NTogGlc. Bug say? i. 81 !. I
Tic pictures and story. ending viii, tile
question appear every SUNDAY SUI and .ne
is printed every day. Each month the
sum q $50 in prizes VII BE- n ~ ,o 70
every Sunday during that month. anu
answer them CORRECTLY aaaitoh 70 o me
as3"additional premiums livc COPIES q
Ruam's illustrated book. "lhc Marvellous
Land Of o. 49,.
IL costs nothing to compete for these
money and book prizes but the trouble, %. 81
those receiving It get six chances each
week 10 correctly answer the question.
II Coupons should he sent to the Wosgle-BuT
Editor OF Tle riincs-Dispa trh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
they believe, aninates all the college
teams of the State.
AN EDUCATIONAL CENTER
Richmond Has Advantages That
Few Appreciate.

Editor OF the Times- Dispatch:
+ Sir.-Nowhere has your valuable PAPER
shown moro intelligent loyalty to our
city than the publicity which you have
given from time to time to our great
commercial enterprises, and the rare
advantages which they haze In their
location. 1t iias occurred to me hat 1t
would not be out of place at just This
time of tho year to call tile attention
Z OF our people to the tl1usual advantages
which they enjoy from all educational
standpoint.
We may be Justly proud OF the growing
efficiency OF our primary goods. both pri-
waite and public. These, together With
our night schools. notably the Mechanics
Institute. and the schools under the GUS
p,ccs Of tho -. NJ. G. Az give our boys
and girls the very best facilities for
fundamental training, and 1t Is a source
OF pride to remember that the system,
does not pause here. Richmond College
and our two well-eauipped medical
schools are waiting for tho ambitious
boys who have completed their high
school work, mad who desire higher aca-
demic or technical training In the law or
medicine.
But am not quite sure that all OF
our people are conscious Of the n1agntii-
cent opportunity which lies at the very
doors Of our girls who desire n higher
direction OF DR.. Nelson, has grown SO
quietly into really frst-class college
for young women, that ono who makes
n careful examination GIFTS work for
tho first time. will be greatly surprised.
Despite the fact that the school Is as
vet unendowed tho president, by rare
business tact and long experience in edit
catonal work, has gathered together
from timo to time. a faculty which Is
gunequalled by any school OF It's kind IN
the South. Here a ETl from the high
school, or any OF our best prepare tory
private schools. may have the opportunity
of pursuing her. work n literature
science. music. or art Into the recognized
collegiate branches, and still retain the
surroundings and comforts Of her home
life. The atmosphere of Christian cul-.
sture which pervades the institution rem
tders It n safe and helpful environmcnt
for the higher culture Of our daughters
5 Let us not forget in this great commer-]
clal. epoch or our city life. tho real worth
III our home institutions Of learning, ana
be at least equally proud and loyal III II
81 NJ. AsIBYs JONES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
THEY ARE NOT
OVERLOOKED
Mrs. loarsor's Children, DO Not
Receive With Enthusiasm
II. Her Third Marriage.
ne SOLD I'D HER ! 81 FARM AZ
The Municipal Factions III Nor
folk to Take Their Affairs
Before Court at Suffolk.
fsr,ecial 10 rhe Times.Dispatch.)

(special to ,rhe Times. Dlspatch)
NORFOLK. VA. Sept. 17.-When Mra.
Mary Francis Parsons. aged sixty'scven
and twice a widow, decided to again
embark upon tho matrimonial sea- this
time with John r. Pcarce aged sixty-iivo.
and tho sweethcart of her youth, she
did not acduaint her children OF The fact
untll everything was settled. In the set
Ting was the sale Of q farm by Mrs.
Parsons for $500.
When her children were Informed ny
tho newspapers that they had a step
father there was no great dcmonstra ton
OF Joy, and tho word from their mother
that she and her husband will como back
from their honeymoon in Danbury, Conn,
10 pass the rest OF their lives here, is
not enthusiastically received.
Mrs. pcarce's children here are MIS-.
phillip Davis, OF williams street; CAR
encc Parsons, Of a07 East Brampleton
avenue, and Columbus Parsons, OF llo
Hughes street.
KS John r. Pcarcc, the third husband OF
the three score and seven bride, Is q
native Of Richmond, but moved 70 DIM
bury before the war.
81 Mrs. Pearcc Is native o. Princcss
Anne county and has been a widow twice
her second husband dying thirty-two
years ago.
The udnlinistrationists and anti-adm'n-
{. tratonists will lock horns a gain Mon
q day In the police commissioner Tango.
F This time the case before Judge PREM
Ills in the Circuit Court at Suffolk VIII be
liz contention OF the anti" that he
..ilds,, lad 10 right to GUST Commission
8 ora ShiIItice and Wood. whom the Su-
irene Court has decided were legally
& elected. G
The lads" contend they had the right
upon the following clause from the char.
ter of Norfolk:
55sS..All officers appointed by the Couneiis
may be removed from office at their
Measure. hut this power shall not be Scoh-i
strucd 10 Interfere with the authority
OF the Mayor 10 suspend or remove any
city officer for cause.
A REWARD.
Tho Sea board Air Line Railway has
offered a reward OF s.. 500 for the uppre-5
hcnslon and conviction of the criminals
who caused the calamity at Whisnant
$Trestlc, near Catawba- S. G. " has also
retained the assistance OF Pinkertons
gency, IN order to supplement the work
OF It's regular force IN traclnk lMs crime ''ihc
10 It's source. III;
The railway company Is absolutely cons
firmed in the opinion which 1t form
ed Immediately after the investigation {
the causes OF the accident; that II was
due to deliberate tampering with the
tracks or the railway.
The officers Of the company feel that
81 Is essential TO the prevention of the
repetition OF such crimes that railway
companies and tho communities, through
which tho lines run. should unite In
ali possible efforts to punish the crimi-
nails.
w. II. Lumsden, secretary OF the Cham
Der Of Commerce. and common eouncil-
men, is preparing plan forth cs Sts y
lishment OLA municipal employment p, pu-
rear. He will introduce the project into
the Councils.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
Rowan Republicans.

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
SALISBURY, c.. September little
Rowan county Republican convention was
held hero this afternoon. the leading fca-
turc OF tho occasion being the rcdhot
speech by j.. Spencer Blackburn, Rcpub-
ilican nominee In tllis. district
He declared every negro State In the
Union to be Democratic and every white
State Republican,. Mr.. Blackburn claims
a. large majority over w. c. Newland,
his Democratic. opponent.
Tho convention nominated s. a. Earn
thardt. Walter Gurragc. Of Rowan. for
the State Senate and House. respectively.
a fill county ticket was also named.
headed by w. G.. Rose for sheriff.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
Richmond Academy.

The Richmond Academy opened for
matrculatlon on Friday, and OH that
day and yesterday enrolled y goodly nuns
her OF students. Regular work Will occu-
ny the early hours OF next Monday. Az.
ls o'clock tho formal opening will take
place. Among tho speakers on the occa-
Son will DO Hon. ]. Taylor Ellyson. and
President j.. w. RoatwrighL OF Rich-,
mond College. Tho Hatcher medal for
scholarship will be presented by the
donor, Dir, w. II. Hatcher, to W, H..
Sands. Jr,, who won this honor last
year 58a8
announcements WIN he made by Dean
w, r.. Foushce. Tie friends OF the
academy are cordially invited,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
Visiting His Old Home.

Mr.. Harry ". Parker. naval craftsman
Tor tho United states government n fan
Francisco and Seattle, Is having his an,
rm,al leave and Is spending a portion of
same in. visiting friends In Richmond,
Mr. Parker was with the ". r. 1'rigg
Shlpbuildins Company until It's pank-
l,lpicy, when l,a entered the government
service and was ordered to the above
naval station, W ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
THREE WORLDS
RECORDS BROKEN.
Lou Dillon Goes Half a Mile
in Ssh Seconds The
Other Trials. is.
.(By Associated Press. J

sCLEVELAND.8 OHIO, September H.
AT u matinee Of the Gentlemen Driving
Club at Chenille track to-day, Lou Dill
Ion was driven a half milo by lillard
Sanders in SIS 3-4 seconds, breaking tho
worlds record for this distance. The
mare was paced By; q runner.
4. g. Is, G.. Billings drove Prince Direct
and Hontas Crook half a mile In ] 100 El-4I
breaking tho worlds record for teams. q.
Mr.. Billings also drove Charlie Mac under
saddle a mile III 2:l3 81. clipping full
second from the worlds record, made by
the same horse and rider recently. Dil--e
Ions record to-day was q bettermcnt OF 4
her own time, &c., made at Memphis last
year. .5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
Southern's Virginia Day Special.

On Tuesday, September 2oti, the South
ern Railway will operate a, special. per-
sonnilv conducted train from this citytto
81 SIT. Louis. Via Danville. Salisbury, ASH s
willie. Knoxville, Lexington and Louis
Svlllc The palatia Lsa train con-
ment and the finest class Of day coaches
will be operated through to st. Louis
without change leaving this city at u ls: ~ y
AZ Septcm Der I'D. Ak Next day September
esd is Virginia Day at the exposition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
.TERRORs OF THE STORM.
Crew Of Schooner Martha Law
renee Have Marvellous Escape.
(By Associated p

81 (3y Associated FrcsS'l
WIINlI NGT'ON,8N. c., September l7 u
The third sllipwrecked crew to be anded
In Wilmington since he disastrous hur-$
.ricanc OF Tuesday and Wednesday came
up to the city yesterday. The rescued men
we're Captain9 T., w. Barlow and seven
men who were rescued from the wreck
OF tho schooner Nathan Lawrence, IN the
gulf stream. off Cape Romaln.
Tho schooner William p. Hood, Captain
Smith. arrived to-day from Norfolk With
n cargo OF coal, She was In the hurri-a
cane Off Iatterus and had her bulwarks
carried away and lost part OF her sails, i$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
Prominent Party to St. Louis,

The Norfolk end Western Railway Will
oncrate a special train Of Pullman cars
and modern thoroughfar coac hcs, leaving
this city at o "a, NJ. Tuesday, and carry
Ing large party OF prominent Nof1olK
nconlo to st. Louis, and some from lnls
city. Many Of tho officials Of the James,
town Exposition Company will make tho
trip rip, ana General I'itzhugh president q
3 "a company. is among those who will
20 from this city, Anany those WHO VIII 80
nent truckers and their families sho
raln Mill BIO operated through 70 ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
Mrs. ellis Excursion.

Many are preparing to so to Washing
ION With Mrs Gill October 10Th Her
train viii Leave Broad and Hancock.
Streets at o a.. M. Monday. October 10Th.
and returning, Will leave washington s,
Wednesday October 18th al SIP. NJ. This.
YIN give a portion Of Monday. and all Of
Tuesday and wednesday In tho Capital,
It's fine chance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
WHEAT MARKET
GOES TO PIECES
Lost, Fully Three Cents Per
Bushcl in Little More Than
All Hour.
(By Associated Press.)

5 NEW YORK.. September 17.-Thc wheel
market literally went to pieces to-day. III
a little more than an hours time it lost
fully three cents a bnshel. making seven
cents decline from tho highest point OF
tho week. Traders who bought around
lis and higher. expecting to sell out
around a1.n5. considered themselves FORUM
ate II in the demoralized prices OF the
forenoon. they got better han la. De-
cember sold to 1.13 SIS before there was
any check to the drop. 1t closed last
night nj / lG IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
GRABBED A PURSE,
Negro Caught After a Stiff Little
41a Chase on Grace Street.

a negro named Edward Coz wis ar
rested last night by Detectives Tom"n-
son and Wren. for snatchlng a pocket,
book from Mrs A. II. Lloyd, at Firth and
Grace Streets, last night about Q o'clock.
The negro grabbed the purse and dhrlea
md citizen who would not give his
name ran afterhim and caught him. The
detectives got In the, chsse and tho negro
WAS carried to tho Second Station,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
Stables Nominated
is3 fRy A ssor.iutc1 Press

.lib (By2 Associated Press.)
KNOXVILLE. TENN, September IL
The Democratic Convention OF the Second
Tennessee Cong: essional District to-day
nominated John w. Staples Of llarrl-.
man, ms candidate for Congress
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
Y. M. G. A. Reception.
,SpecIaIto Tho Times Dispatch

f DURHAM, N, c., September lI,--TheY
annual reception Of The Trinity College
Young Mens Christian Association TO the
new students was given n last hlsht,8
There were between three and four hsinr
bred students present,
Dr. j. C, Kilgo, president Of tbe COLI
,lcge. addressed them, and REFRESHMENTS
We're served In the diningrroom; Profesf
sur "a, Ii. Merritt acted as toastlnasisg. z,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
Louis via Norfolk and Western to Coluni-
bus, Ohio, and thence via the PcnnsS:-
Acknowledgement Still Away.

Attorncy.General William a. Anderson
is still IN Lexington working OH the pre-.
partition OF briefs IN two important Com
monwcaltli cases soon to come up for
argument before the Supreme Court of
Appeals Of Virginia. His assistant, Mr..
john s. rgglcstoli. who has been q
Stanton a Ehndi,g the court, sitting hero.
has returned 10 the city and discharging
the business of the Office while his CHIEF
Is engaged elsewhere.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
Drop in Chicago.

CHICAGO. September 17.-ts q result Of
heavy liquidation and Of liberal selling on
stop loss orders .ti1e price Of wheat drop
ped four cents to-day. a 1.-THE low point
wheat for May delivery rold a I Ill II
sbusllcl. while at the same time. the De-
cembcr option sold at LOO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
"A Woman in Bankruptcv.

a petition In bankruptcy was filed yes
tnrdny5in the clerks office Of the United
States District Court by Sarah a. Smith
OF IIenrico county. by .Jolin. 3. Gayle. nt-
toriley. The bankr,ipt's liabilities arc
placed at S6s1.22, the bulk Of which is
made ZIP of{two Judgments against lier.
Tho assets are nothing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18

LEE,--Dled, at residence, 5l5 N, Adams
Street, ALEXANDER @, LIE.
Funeral services MONDAYS T. NJ,
at Ebenezer Baptist Church, H.