davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-24

And I'M accOrdanCe win law and order
OF the board Of directors made on the 18th
day Of March. 1901 SO many shares OF
each parcel of stock as may he necessary.
viii be sold al the office of the company.
Nos. al to 4Sl South Tenth East street.
Salt Lake City. Utah. on the 18th day OF
delinquent assessment. together with the
costs Of advertising and expense of sale.
Z. L M'KINNEN
Secretary. Nos. Al TO 4S1 South Tenth
East Street. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Dated this 23d day of April. A D. 1904
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-24
Yesterdays Sales.

Carisa. /. i0Mjc.
Consolidated Mercur. W0H32i &C. 2eJu33i tc;
1GAFI32z,c: i00lIft.c: l00H3gifc
Sacramento. 300H l5c; l.00QI1Hsc.
Uncle Sam, J0e4l9c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-24
Utah Stocks in Boston.

tSpfoIaI 70 The HeTaldl
Boston. April cooper was dun
DalN-WeSt shows a tendency to
strengthen. Quotations:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-24
TO EXPERT GOLD MINES.
Manager Crowther of Continental Co.
Of for Mexico.

For the double purpose of attending 10
some business that has been awaiting him
FOR some time and 10 absorb some Of the
Glorious sunshine that viii lay in his
nth Henry NJ. CrOwther left for Mex
so nv way of California yesterday after
noon concerning the details OF his mis-
sion into Mexico Mr.. CrOwther declined
To have anything 90 say az this time tur-
thor than that ne was going 20 look into
q couple of gold propositions. one in the
interests or the Continental Mines x
Smelter corpora ton, Of which he is gen
eral MANAGER ana Inc ollcr lof Ne"
York capitalists.
The Continental company. which is tho
owner Of tho Contiucntal-Alta properties
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-24
ORE AND BULLION.
Past Week Has Shown Substantial
Gains All Around.


ore and bullion settlements in the open
market and the production of the indcpen-
dent copper smelters all show a crafty
ing Increase for the past week. The open
market settlements. As reported by Nc
Cornick * Co, amounted TO $1,000. or
an increase OF SlS3S 800 over the previous
week The increase is attributed to in
creased production during the temporary
luU in the stormy weather. aided by the
gold bullion settlements which cut close
TO the 5000 mark Tor the week Ncster-
DAYS settlements amounted to $500 as
follows. Silver lead. gold ana copper
ores. 81. go: base bullion. S,5IOo; gold
THE copper smelters sent TO market 5.3f7
more pounds of bullion than was shipped
during the week previous. the increase
being divided among the three plants. The
record OF each was as follows:
Bingham Consolidated ---------------1N2.. 81
United States 81 -
Utah Consolidated .-..---.-.....-.- -5JZ 20
Total pounds ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 9, 40
During the week the fourth furnace of
tho Bingham Consolidated company $
plant went into commission, so 1t may be
taken for granted that Il viii be but a
very short time till the output of that
plant will show q material gain.
work on tho additions 70 the Utah Con-
solidated plant have progressed rapidly
and the same may be said of work on the
lead furnace additions 20 the United
states company's works. The Bingham
company commenced the erection of q
large sampling mill and sixty days. at the
outside will Bee IL ready for use.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-24
GO TO AMERICAN FORK.
Fare S1.oO. Round Trip.

Special train Tuesday, 100 o. m,
April 26th. via Salt Lake route. Dane
ing at Apollo hall, spring floor. Special
returns Immediately sfter the dance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-24

American Wall Paper Co., 6 E. Sd So
Suitable Wall Papers for every pur-
pose. including a large line of In
grains in all the new colorings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-24
Metal Market,
Mining Notes.

Silver. 5Jt-c per ounce
Copper (castins). 122sc per pound.
Lead, $50 per 100 mounds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
An Enormous Tank.
(snetcial to The Tlmes-Dlspatc

ss3} (Special to The Times Dispatch.) 48i
BLUDFIELD. w. VA, Feb. 1.-THE
Norfolk and Western Railway Company
is erecting a water tank here which,
when completed, will be one Of the larg:
be forty feet high and forty-t hree feet
in diameter. 1t will hold AS 900 gallons
of water. The water to be used In this
tank will be pumped here from Blue
stone Junction, distance of ten miles.
and will keep eighty-five engines In wa
ter per day. The tank Is being built by.
the Virginia Bridge and Iron Company
Of Roanoke, Va. and Is all steel, weigh
ing sixty-fve tons. Il 4
The Norfolk and Western has been In.
great need of something Of this kind for
some time, as heretofore they had to run
their engines three miles west OF here TO
water them. It will cost $40, 900 f8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
FAT I. AL, E : ] ! | ]
KICK. AT CAT
Sergeant John Hempsey Never
5@' Recovered From Effects
Of Accident.
He WAS HER I Q 4 OF q TWO v WARS \ r:
Typical Irishman, Who Fought
in Mexican War and Battled
for Confederacy.
ne WAS HER o OF TWO WARS

spec,al to Tho Times-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
LTxINGTON,a VA, Feb. i'm the
death OF Sergeant Johr Hempsey. of near
Brownsburg. Rockbridge loses one Of her
" idely noted res dents. He was q hero
ofgtwo wars-the Mexican and the Civil
and at last fell by an accident resulting
f, ON kicking at a cat, several weeks
never recovered. $$F s
Sergeant Hempsey was native Of
Ireland, and was typical Irishman.
For some years he was orderly sergeant
at the Virginia Military Institute pre-
vious to the Civil War. He was held
in high esteem by the authorities. Among
his du les at the Institute was the manu-
facture of fireworks for all sorts Of py.
rotechnic displays. and It y Is said that
he turned out some wonderful spec1-
mems. He served with credit IT. the Con-
feGerate army. 5E;3 5 i
The sergeant was a veteran OF the Mex
lean war, and until his death received q
pension from the Federal government
He was Of distinguished and soldierly
bearing and was an entertaining talker.
He had reached an advanced age, about
elghty-six years. He married Miss
sLsRew, daughter OF John .LaRew, who
died several years ago. His niece Miss
Hempsey, is the only relative IT. this.
country. H is3f f5555. AZ Il 55 b.
Sergeant dempsey died Friday and was
buried Saturday. The Rev Father Van
Ingelgan. Of "a Stanton. conducted the
funeral services at his late home. The
remains were buried at New Providence
Presbyterian Church. For ? long time
the deceased was member OF New
Providence Church. but late in life he
returned to the faith Of his fathers, the
Roman Catholic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
'''V|ARSITY'S GAP TAIN
TIAKESFRENCHLEAVE.
Council, the Best All-Around
Ball Player in the South,
Is Gone.
~ The Times

Especial to The Ttmes-Dtspatcn.)
q CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, Feb. 17.----5
Somewhat Of a stir. was created In ath-
5letic circles at the University Of Vir-
slnia at the opening Of the present ses-
siol. when Karl G. Prichard. Of Hunting
1on.~W. Va, formerly Of Lafayette Col
.lege, Pa. and one of the star college
pitchers Of the country. suddenly with
Grew from college and left for Philadel-
gphia to enter a medical school in that
city. Now comes another loss to Viz
sinia athletics, even more severe. Wall
ter w. Council. ackn owledged to be the
best all-around football player In the
south, and alike proficient III baseball,
has su ddenly taken French leave and
gone to parts unknown. His associates
In college are puzzled at his departure
and are at a loss to assign any cause
for his sudden leave taking. His bag
gage was at the depot and he was In
the act Of purchasing his ticket before
any OF his fellow Students became aware
OF his Intentions. When last heard from
he was in Palm Beach, Fla.
i Council had made nearly all Of his
tickets, and would have easily graduated
In medicine next session. Hei5wasy Il an
unusually good student, despite his ac-
tive participation in every form Of ath-
Sletics. ~ ~
Council came to Virginia from the
University OF North Carolina in the fall
$ol ISL, and played on both the foot
the succeeding sessions. Ills record on
tho grldiron during the past season was
such a brilliant one that he was unani-
mously chosen captain of the 1904 eleven.
on account OF his fathers objection to-
foot ball, his selection to the captalncy
OF the team vas never made public. In
the hope that parental objection would
.~1ll.o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
4 MRS. SLATE BURNED.
son@in-Law Painfully Injured
Distinguishing the Flames.

Distinguishing the Flames.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
SOUTH BOSTON, VA. Feb. 17.-AIrs.
several days. was reclining In Il chair In
her rooms at about midnight last night.
when some Goals fell from the CRATE and
set fire to her clothing. Her son-in-law.
Mr.. Thomas Webb. In an adjoining room,
heard the screams and rushed to the
room and, with the assistance OF other.
members Of the family, extinguished tie
flames. Mrs. Slate was SO badly burned
that she died at 10 O'clock this morning.
Mrs. Slate was a modest. retiring Chris
.tian woman. She was the widow. Of the
.latea Rev. William Slate, a. Baptist min
lister, who served the people OF the coun-:
ty for many years. She was tho sister
OF the Hon. ~, l. Jordan. She caves
three sons and three daughters. Mr..
Webb had both his hands badly burned.
Lieutenant John NJ. Jordan, q gallant
Confederate soldier also. a brother OF.
Mrs. States is suffering from q third at
tack Of paralysis. His many friends are
very uneasy about him. He is now sew
enty years old. ftgF
This has heen q busy week with all
persons engaged In the tobacco business.
Sales have been large with a decided
advance in prices for all grades, more
especially for common stock. Yesterday
Major H. A. Edmundson's warehouse
sold 5000 pounds for SOL. When farm
ters are averaging over ten lars for all
kinds there Is general rejoicing,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
Trains Into Union Depot.
fspecial ID The Times. DIspo tons

If BRISTOL. VA. Feb. 17-Beginting
April tst ali passenger trdins on the Ten
tiessee and Virginia divlsiohs OF the yir-
ginia and Southwestern Hallway will arr
rive at and depart from tho new unioi,
station In tho center Of tho city At
present and heretofore these trains have
arrived at and departe ted from the COM
~ Ii milo from the Union station. This
was the occasion OF great Inconvenience
to the travelling public, necessltatng the
long transfer Of baggage, and cutting tho
through travel for the West which, It
might otherwise have enjoyed. When
the new arrangement goes into effect all
trains will arrive at and depart from
the union station except those on tho
Eosto1i Valley Railway. 6 Il Il 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
. MISSIONARY !; J. } N
NOW lN I. \
Cables the Presbyterian Mission - on
u Board at Nashville That Miy-
sionaries Are Undisturbcds
SHERIFF Acktss QUALITIES u \ y. I !:
Argument Heard iii Novel Case,
In Which Remarked Divorced %
,Wife.IssSuing for Alimony.
Special To Tho Times ispatcl,.)S

Especial to Tho Times ispatcll) tx
NORFOLK, VA, Feb. 17.-Telegrams
have been received by Mrs. NJ. H. A Bull,
OF this city. from Or. Chester, secretary
OF the Southern Presby terrain Mission.
Eoard at Nashville, Tenn. Informing her
that the board has received q cnble gram
from her son, Row. William Ford Bull.
who is a Presbyterian missionary III
Korea. ia @ Vi
IA Mr.. Bull Is field secretary and treas-
Buler for the board In that country, and
his message announced that the mission
aries there are safe There are seven
teen missionaries In Korea, and MIR. Bull
states that they arc undisturbed5 ~ the
hostiliHes that have broken out between
Rvssia and Japan In that section OF the
world. Tho news was O relief 70 Mr.
Bulls relatives here, who. very naturally,
felt anxious as TO his situation IN That
far.away and war-stricken land.
NO DISARMAMENT. s
Owing to the fact that the record OF
the disba,n, ent OF p. J. Morris from tho
Norfolk courts was never sent Inc Su-
prenne Court, It is learned here that he
is practicirg law IN New York on q
certificate from that tribunal. Morris
was disbarred here on the ground TINT
he gave q worthless Dakota divorce de-
cree to client Ms 4
Mrs. Annie Z. Whaley. who was given
five years in the penitentiary for cruelty
beating her daughter which sentence
was reduced to one year In jail. may get.
i pardon Relatives from Virginia and
Maryland will geek to impress the iGoye Is
nor with the fact, In view OF certain
new developments, the nature ofswhich9
Is not stated, she has been sufficiently
punished. II A3a
Judge Portlock. acting under the law
merging the County ard Circuit Courts.
has decided 80 allow Sheriff Ackiss. OF.
Princess Anne No qualify and he has
done SO under $4,000 bond. Ne
AUTOMOBILE MEET.
The automobile meet will be held at
Virginia Beach May 18th. This date has
4 been selected In order TO allow the com
pletion OF Laroches 19O horse-p power car.
An auto exhibit will be feature OF the
meet
Judge Prenus, In City Circuit Court Tto-'
day, heard argument in the matter OF the
Cromwell-sculthorpc alimony suit. and
took the papers in the case. which he
will decide later. The suit Is one brought
by the divorced wife Of County Sheriff
A.8C. Cromwell to recover alllnony all
lowed her at the time OF the divorce.
which was for SIS per month SO long as
Mr.. Cromwell remained sheriff, and so
per mon III hereafter After receiving
4 for several months the alimony allowed
by the court. Mrs. Cromwell remarked,
becoming Mrs. W'.5J. Sculthorpe. Sheriff
Cromwell also remarked. but was OF
tho opinion that he should not have to
pay his divorced wife alimonys to be ems
toyed by her second husband.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
Continue Head of Traffic.
(Special "a THE Times DISPATCH

4 NOKrO Lk.I9 VA, Feb. II -Mr. Edward
r. Cost. who has been elevated to the
position OF second vicc-presdent Of the
Seyboard Air Line Railway. will continue
at the head of the traffic department OF
the road which he came here to take
rye of In 1909. &33
1t mas been rumored that Mr.. Charles
h. Caps, general freight agent, will
be made freight traffic agent Of the
system. and tina Mr.. Charles q, Ryan.
pc ssenger traffic manager. Mr.. Cost
could not confirm these reports this m orn-
Jlns 1t Is too early yet to discuss them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
TAZEWELL SCHOOL BOARD.
The Single List Of Books Is the
System Favored. NJ
pecial 10 The Times Dispatc1l.)

Especial TO The Times Dispatcll)
rAZDW ELL, VA. Feb. 6l7.--The county,
SCHOOL board hold all important meeting
at the Ratlltt Hotel yesterday. The board
Of tho three school districts Of the coun-
ity-nne In all, The chief object Of the
meeting was the appol ntment Of q COM
nllteC to select books for the next four
ststs OF one teacher and one trust toe from
each dstrlct-G, T. ByronlTA. S: Gree
yer and J. N, Johnson teachers and ],
~, Hicks. ]. y. BUCHANAN and w, G..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
WELLS FROZEN.
Truck Much Damaged by the
Cold at Norfolk.

S5( Especial to The Tmcs-Dispatch.) III
NORtULlt.a VA, Feb. 17.-This was
:ha coolest day in five Years. With the
exception Of the u-degree record estab-
llsheu on the 3lstsof December, 1883. It Is
10 IL degrees warmer than February 14th,
1875. when the mercury stood IL degrees
npcve zero, the lowest record known
klnct the establishment Of the Weather
bureau, thirty years ago. s. AL
Wells are frozen far below all over
this section day. This Is the first
TING this has occurred IN fully FIVE years.
TRUCK has been damaged considerably
by the freeze. ~ is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
6Watts-Reeves.

i4s IL Especial to THE Tlmes-Dispntch
4 ROANOKE, % VA. Feb. 17.-Enginecr
Brainard Watts, of the Kenova division,
and Miss Nettie Reeves. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. T.. Reeves. were married
here to-day The marriage was very
quiet, taking place in the study Of st.
James Methodist Church. Rev. H. l.,
Houtt ofilciated. The couple loft tor
Richmond. Norfolk and Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
Fisher Wins.

Especial % The Times Dlspatchl
PETERsRuRG, VA, Feb. 17.-Julse
". NJ. Mullen rendered g decision for o.
the plaintiff in the clse OF George 70.
I'isher against the Virginia Passenger
end Power Company tonight The OBJ
ject OF the suit was tp recover bonds
and interest on bonds alleged to be due
usher. the amount involved being thtr-
teen thousand dollars
Notice OF appeal was filed by the COM
Eany, isS ~ s5}sF $s3i 5El ss 81 S.t K
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
FARMERS INSTITUTE,
A Leap Year Sock Social Fish
ing Operations Broken Up.

5s (special to The Times Dspatch)
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, VA, Feb. l1--
me Rusiness Mems Association last
njpht ordered that a Farmers Institute
be held in the courthouse here on sat
urday, March 10th, for the benefit Of the
farmers OF the surrounding counties, a
committee. composed OF A. r. Rowe,
Henry Warden and c. w, Jones, was
uppointed to prepare the programme and
make other arrangements
The Leap Year sock social, given by
the ladies Of ST.. Mary's Catholic Church,
was a pronounced SUCCESS. A large crowd
err ioyed the programme and the con-
tents OF the socks aggregated $1,000,
which was for the benefit OF the church.
The farm adjoining the manse Of the
HARDWOOD Presbyterian Church at Hart
wood. III Stafford county, has been pur-
chased by Mrs. Dulcle Ballard, of this
city. y,
Fishing operations on tho Potomac and
Rappahannock Rivers and their tribu-
taries have been greatly retarded this
season by the continued cold weather and
heavy ice. Usually fish are brought to
this market In large quantities at this
season, but up to this time they have
teen very scarce,
Tho smallpox scare In Stafford county
las nuIeted down and there are no moro
Brooke neighborhood have been closed
ana there vii be no gatherings OF the.
public. for religious or other purposes,
fol some time
STha farmers Of the adjoining county
of Caroline have not sold more than Is
rer cont. Of their last years crop Of to-
bacco. and they are greatly pleased at
the prices now prevailing, but some are
waiting for stlll higher figures,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
Mulcted His Union.

Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatch)
# NORFOLK. VA Feb. VI. w: Cheat !.
nam. member of The Bar-Tenders'
sUrlon, was arrested here on complaint
of his union. which charged him with
having forged a receipt from his lodge
In West Virginia for the amount of his
to-day advised ~ the authorities OF
Huntington, w. Va, that no requisltion
papers would be issued for Cheatham,
the authorities there having declined, TO
them, and will, therefore. have to be
-ra:eaSed. Lhlsa. -..uAt3N ~. N..l a..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
n DESTROYED by Fire.

1899 Especial to The Tlmes-DIspatcH.J77 "a 81
GUNS HILL. VA, Feb. 1.-THE dwell
ings and furniture OF M. T. G. y ucyi wa
destroyed by fire yesterday at 1890
o'clock. There being no ore at home but
Mrs. Lucy and 7daughter. thsy were bic
to, save very little. The house was sup
posed to have taken fire from a spark
lodging on the roof The loss was partly
covered by Insurance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
New Board to Meet.

The board. composed Of the Governor.
eral constituted for the purpose sof pass
Ing upon the bonds of State and county
officers, will meet one day next week to
hear the representatives of bonding com
panies as to the rates they Will make on
the bonds Of certain officers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18

tis vice. president; H. II. Russell, second
vlce-presl dent; s. T, Hickman, secretary,
tors are s. 4 s.. Lttz. c. X. Mott, j.. ~
Hounhaiie. r. e. Saunders, y. B. FEM
natlt, Il. II. Gray. G. j.. G, Moffett, j. M.
Dinges. H. II. Harrison, Wallace George
and 81. H, Grub. Bs F}
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
Euhank-Iones.

fspcrtrl8to#The Times Dispatch.) al 3
4 4GORDONSVILLE, VA, Feb 17.-Mr.
r. Z. Eubank. eldest Son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
d. D. Eubank. and Miss .. g. Jones,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs W. r.. j ones,
both OF Louisa county. were married at,
the Baptist parsonage here at $3.50 o clock
this afternoon. Rev. w T. WlngfeldS
o1 la3l3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
O'Conner--Hol

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
NCHESTER, VA, FEB. 17.- Charles
B. Conner and Miss Lillian Harriet.
Hollis, an exceedingly popular young cou-i
pie OF this city, were married yesterday.
In Baltimore. The bride Is one Of the
bellies Of Winchest ter and Is pretty and
.vivacious.
4 The groom Is now employed at New
port News, where they will reside
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
Lady III in@House Afre. I

7 Especial 81 TO ne 7Ilmes-OIspatcllJ1 Isl
WINCHESTER, VA, Feb. e 17.--Fire
broke out at noon to-day in the bed
room of Mrs. A. Lyons. wife Of a well
known tailor, and spread so rapidly that
Mrs. lyons. who was III at the time, was
in danger OF being burned to death. Help
arrived, however. In time to save her.
About $500 damage was done. n II "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
.MUMPS SWEEP
THROUGH COLLEGE.
One Professor and Many Stu
dents Down With the
Disease,
tspecIal 10 Tho Tlnlea-pIspatch)

EMORY, VA, Feb. l7.-There is an
epidemic Of mumps raging here which
has greatly retarded school work, About
twenty-five students have fallen victims
to its power, and many others are ex-
pected to take them, Dr. w. ~ Martin,
OF Alabama, professor OF political econ
on,y. is the only one Of the faculty VINO
is confined, It's feared that the disease
win seriously affect the athletic Wofk.
as tho time Is near Tor practlclns base e
ball, # ISL IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
MARI led IA YEAR
AND KEPT SECRET

Especial to The TImes- Dispa tch.)
PORTSMOUTH, VA, Feb. 17.-Mr. Ma
sGrne q bldgood daughter or Mr.. r.. A.
- Ggood, OF Cumberland. lave Just an
nc unced TO their friends the fact that
they were married in Newport News q
year ago. Both are very popular young
people. they have kept their secret 80
well that no one ever guessed It.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
Washington. and Lee Glee Club.

LEXINGTON. " A.. Feb. 1.-THE Wash
ington and Lee Cleo Club gave an at.
Southern Seminary, OF Buena Vista. to
a large and enthusiastic audience. At
different points during the performance
several of the young ladies OF the semi,
nary assisted with two solos. Trio ana
The members of the club. are: First
tcnor-Douglas Nichols. LnpEley Hopbic;
second tenor-Thompson. J ohnson, TILL
man; first bass-Webb ldirectorl. Hart
man, Moseiey (manageD; second bass
La Gore. Stevenson, Osbourne. Keller.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
Loudoun Horse Show,

III 8S (spen,aI to rho Times-D lspatch.) M
ii 4EEsBURG, va, Feb The fol low
inun Horse and Colt sh5w Assoelp tioh;
RnhsrE n, HaypsE. Qgest dent ~, 2, Eus,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18

TIIT S,s AY 81
rp AIS
VIRGINIA.
"A. &
Eaion home prnpal
transacted
+ J.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
Amount Of capital stock.

Number Of policies and the
amount Of insurance effected
thereby inSforce at end VI pre-
8Svious year
Z Number of policies issued DUR
&5 ing the year and the amount
oflnsurance effected thereby....