davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17
COUNTERFEIT MONEY.
Arthur MOsscy Arrested on n Charge
of Passing II.

Arthur MoSSoN, a youth of about 90
was arrested Tues lay evening 10y Officer
Edward Marcugo as he was returning
home from The Strong theatre on a
charge of passing counterfeit money
Complaint twas made To the police
department by NJ. h. Small. {; clerk at
the tobacco store of NJ Abraham, that
Mosscy entered the store and asked to
have Il dollar bill changed The favor
was granted and Mosscy departed. Soon
after Mr. Small noticed something pccu-
lnar about the money, and upon In
vcstigation found it to he counterfeit
-, warrant was sworn out for Mossey
and Il visit to his home on Center street
WAS made without finding him. 1T was
later learned. however, that he would
attend tn" play at Tn" strong theatre
ana Policeman Marcnso WAS detailed
to watch for lin The policeman had
no trouble i'm picking his man, and soon
had him behind the bars.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17
PARDON REFUSED.
GOV. He'll Says That Law Must Take
Its Course with Patrick Lucia.

Patrick Lucia must serve his fun SEN
tcncc for criminal assault upon Catherine
Myers, unless a new trial IL granted, as
Attorney NJ S. Villas received a letter
yesterday from Governor Bell, in which
"a pardon was refused. MIR. Villas Will ask
for a new trial Governor Bells letter
was as follows;
"1'hc petition ana Other papers Olaf
ing to the pardon Of Patrick Lucia in
which YOU are Interested, have been undcr
consideration by Governor Eel, ana h.
has also taken considerable pains TO OBJ
tain Information regarding the merits of
the case from different sources, and has
reached the conclusion that he cannot,
consistently with his ideas Of the en-
forcemout of the Law, grant a pardon at
this time Enclosed are returned to YOU
Lucia's certificate Of discharge from the
United states army Being an original
paper il ought to be returned to him in
stead Of being placed ON lille here
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17
THE FACTORY GIRL" At THE
HOWARD.

large audience greeted the ive-act
labor play. "The Factory Ghl' ut the
Howard Opera House last night and more
who went was disappointed. Thc PLAY is
Il mclolrama, pure and simple, with
many ciimaxes in the several acts, which
key the emotions of the audience TO the
highest pitch. A large amount of spe-
cill scenery was carried and the stage
effects are correspondence good. The
factory scene was especially pleasnS.
The company was a large one and the
members were Individually and coll,c-
lively good. those Of special merit being
John A. Boone, who impersonatcd
Charles Wilde, Albert G. Davis. who was
Known as Ginger, Il lazy factory hand,
and Laura NJ. Stone in the title role.
Miss Stone is "A former resident OF Bur
lngton and last appeared here in 'The
sign of the Cross The appreciation of
the audience was shown by liberal APP
plause.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17
CANDIDATES FOR PRESIDING Ell
DER

The next session Of the Troy Methodist
conference Will be held at Saratoga, y
y beginning April y, 1903. The senior
bishop, H. w. warren, of Denver will
preside. At that time the Roy. DR., Brown
Win complete his term as presiding cl-
der of burlington district. Among those
regarded as candidates for tn" position
are the Rcvs. Mr. Wdshburn of Middle
bury, Mr. Wood of Norgcnnos and Mr..
Han of Greenwich. \. Y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17
NEARLY FINISHED.
Supreme Court VIII Adjourn To-day or
Tomorrow.

Montpelier Nov. l6.-The October term
Of supreme court Is nearing It's end and
probably final adjournment will be reach
ed tomorrow or Friday morning. Tho
" ashlngton county cases heard to-day
were Oughtney Jangraw vs.. Joseph Per-
kins: S. cassclini VS.. George Booth ana
state VS.. Gcorgn Atkins
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17
BRt SIf- WELLS.

y quiet wedding occurred at Tuo-
lumnc, Cal, on the 2ud inst, when Miss
Grace hlinc Brush, formerly of this
city, and Ralph Emerson Wells of Napa.
Cal, were united in marriage. The
bride has large circle of friends in
burlington who will wish hor much
happiness and long life. Mr. and Mrs
Wells Will reside in Tuolmnc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17


\ genuine old-iashioncd THANKSGIVING
dinner cannot 10" prepared 'whIl" YOU
wait. 1t Is work Of time, OF careful
f"rcthouGht and planning if tn" result is
t" be satisfactory all around. This cSp"c-
tally If there Is only a singl" pair Of
hands 1" attend T." all tn" pr urinary
worl'. In tho last grand round M
father and children are usually quite
ready Ia assist huoyrd up to the pros
[,tbcr sharp,n ,ho rnryuu kmifc and
crack inc nuts ana l'i' 'h' "i'pp'hs pan
ou' Oh '"o "N'"' anu 90 .'o CUR l'o,h
,'e o''''' anu '"e ""'', '.'''i '', "ei'
- 80 w Nv i'''9 "''i'i's ''' ~ Wv gu ~ ''1
"'H i''' ms ''', '"i" f"i''' anu '''',
az" w." ~ as VI
"''', ''''' ~ gen. ',' '' i"' -
''' N'''"''. "'' nav - i''''
"''''' ~" anu
'''''I0 anu '''""' '''''
gagged. and hc won't mind bit turning
E.1, i, ,,iu Ia ,I.,..,,,+ c,,,,o. t,,
tn.i.., i.l, CO., - tro
l,, ~, 80 ..t,.., ,.., l, ,o,,.t,-,
~ ..,, -, 49,,
r u .t,n IL, -
.' 80 ..,.to. .,,.,,
1890, 49, - 800 ., 600, i,..,..> go, ,r,
,, ,,,.r,.,,,i,,,, ,.o..nl. .ro,,ll i,,.o
,.a ,i,. 49,. ..,,.,,,.
t, . -
IN .,,,",.
.,1 ..t,'.. 49,, ,,,,,,,,,.i..
,f., l.r,. ,,aa,,'.,
......, ,.l, , ,.,,, In .,
,,.. .,,,,, 49,
..
49,. ,..ai.,,., ,.,. i..,., -
Ina va, a,d Tho chamber work aud
idustinr attended TO. get tho dining room
,,, ... ak
ta,ra r,,,n,. ,,.i,1 ,.,,,,. ,,,, ..,,,...,, ANA
,i,.n. ,,a ,l,i,., - ,.'.u 1,,,. .,.,. ola
,.t., .. , ,,,.,,. ,i..,...,,. M.
49,, j.. ,,,,,h J., ,,,.,,.. n, ! ,,,.1.,, ms, won.
49,, ,,o, ,.o,, ,.,,, r.,,.. ,,,,, .,,t.,,.,i,,, -,
l,,u.;,,,r mat ,.o,, ,ro -, ,.. ,,t...,. .,,.l,
49, l,I ,t,.i,or 49,, . ,,.t.,i,, t,,,,
fn,,rd,,io, en-, tho co,t.r,i.,. b.,uo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17

Itchincss Of tho skin, horrible plague.
Most everybody afflicted in ou" way or
another. only one safe, never failing
cure. Doau's Ointment. Al amy drug
store, 30 cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17
DIED.

DUFFY--In this city. at her home. IS
hyde street, Monday, November H. Of
Bright's disease. Miss Anna Duffy.
VAN KLEN--At South Burlington
Wednesday, November ., Mrs. Mary Eliza
Steele Van Sicklen, aged 50 years
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17

y,
iaNo three quarters ior inc S'u'nlH
"nu '"Nc 'ie rest i"r ''' Ei"NS' MIN
WV" '"r tncs','uts 'he marrow u "'''
oo"e anu 'a"I'S'ooh Oh ou,'rr, en'us"
cup of hnc cracker crumbs seasoned with
s'u'' pepper chopped parsley ana TN
Eru'eu yellow r'hd on MN Il l'ino"'
Nl"'S.'" WI" " 'hlr" "i CUP vi "'N'
va "H" " Ai''" H"' ""'''' = nan cup %,
an '"r'''a s''u''SS r"lSlnS St'"od un,l
wen S"o'''h may go "'''" j" "'s'i''. u
'"e i'''r"" Is use" Il Is hr9' ''"N'" ny
GOVERN" IN" 'h"S win SUM paste oi
'"u' "''' "'',F' VI u Wr"pl'" III ci''"
'"" SUNNI req gently ''' '''''e "ourS'
''''
and mix with Il cum and "a half of rolled
soda crackers. bali 3. mint Of oyster IL
quor. one whole egg ANA tho yoke of ono
am cvon lca.poon of salt n half teaspoon
rl Of n.pucr. n tablosroou Of cboppod
parsley AND two tahlosnoonfuls Of but
ter.
pI-r1,tpNrr ,<n por,.ro srr-r.
1.,~,
qua Il quart OF 'naS'''H ana p'a'en p'-
"'' Nv" t"'''9 90 NM "'''" ''u'''"7' D."
'UP'ui an" hi'I 'I o"'t'r""' m'HlS
',''',''' ana cnoPp''' II ,''V'l t'"Spo'nlul
tablespoon Of mixod har,. scasdntna n
nalf cup OF cream and two beaten eggs.
-,,t,.t.,,>. rr,,
Whor" there is a larg" family "A chicken
pie is usually supplementary TO the tur-
key. There is one delightful thing about
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17

Mrs Jennie Az +, Miss Olive lombard,
Mabel Clark. Mir Lewis Charboro, Ethel
Gates. Mrs Minnie Jackson, Mrs Luci
Iapointc Ross l.. Lewis, Mrs. Lucinda
Markham. Mis- pclina Mcuer Louise
Childs Perkins Mrs. Cloola Patrh, Miss T..
q. Lockwood Ola Roscoe, Mrs L. 5.
Spear. Mrs. ~ j. Stafford, Mrs Mary
Tracy. Adelaide Whitman CO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17

PLAIN HOME DINNER WHERE
MOTHER" has IT ALL TO
PREPARE.
oyster Soup. Crack RS.
Celery. Sailed Chestnuts.
Home Made Pickles.
Roast Turkey. Chestnut Stufiing.
Cranberry Sauce.
Mashed Potatoes. Boiled Onions. Turnip.
Cabbage with Sour Cream Dressing.
Pumpkin Pic. Miucc Pic. Cranberry Tart
Cheese. Sweet cider.
RuttCrnuts and Walnuts Eaisins,
Apples. Popcorn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17
MEN s LIST.

James Behan a. Henry Bcllingcr, Louis
Bodard. Frank Breman, Ernest II. Rash
aw. u. i. Bennett. Il. :. Cox. Frank Ben
mott. William Bissrtte. John j Crittcndcn,
Angelo D'AmOrc. William Farrell. Rev
f.. Fudge. Eugene Calvin. George Gipson
George Gibson. John Galipeau, Mr.. $. Il
Greene. Nelson ioddette, Albert Han
Fred kicrnnu. :. Percy Lee ". V. Ic-
cuur. Leon Mason, Mr. Marvin, ~ College
a. H. Newton, RUFUS ;, Page, -. II. Rob
inson, George \. Rohh, Harold Awson
" iliam REILLY Elanillic Stanislaus, chas
\. Ten Eyck, Stanley Tudhope. j. II. Wan
Nrantin, Vermont scale co, H. j. VII
liams. White Stcreopticon View Co., !
~ Woodruff. MarVello G. Wobhcr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17
Good Cookery
DOMESTIC SCIENCE:

IN THE HOUSEHOLD.
If thou art blessed,
Then let the sunshine of the gladncss
rest
ON the dark edges of each cloud that
lies
Black in thy brothers skies.
If thou art sad
Still be thou in thy brothers gladncss
glad.
A. T.. Hamilton.
MENUS FOR THANKSGIVING, NOV. ~
BREAKFASr.
Grapes and Apples.
Cereal
Crispcd Bacon. Drowned Sweet Potatoes.
Buckwheat Cakes and Maple Syrup.
Scenes. Coffee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17

THANKSGIVING DINNER MENU
MORE ELABORATE
oysters on the iIalf Shell
Thin Brown bread
tonSon1mc.
Celery. olives. Saltod Nuts. Mints.
Boiled salmon. Sauce fIollandaisc
I0tltO I}1lle
Roast Turkey. Giblct Sauce Cranhcrrics
M3shcd Potato. Hubbard Squash.
Crodmod Onions. Succotash
Lemon Ginger Shorhet
Broilcd Quail ON Toast. Watorcrcss.
Waldorf Salad
Brio Cheese. Waters.
Pumpkin Pic Mincc Pic. with brandy
Apple Tart
American Cheese
CHER. Nossolrode Pudding
Hickory Nut cake.
Nuts Apples cider.
Home Mado candies.
Coffee or Spicod cider.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17

THNNKSGIVING SUPPER.
Cold Roast Turkey Sandwiches.
Cranberry Jelly.
Celery. Home Mad" Pickles.
rOuginuts. cheese.
Coffee or cider
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17
srlCED CIDER.

An approved beverage for the Thinks
giving dinner is made hv boiling perfect
~ sweet cider with a few whole cloves
and generous piece of stick cinnamon.
If not absolutely sweet a little sugar may
he added.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17
BREAD AND SAUSAGE sTrTFING,

Soak halt pound of stale bakers
bread ten minutes in cold water, then
wrap in napkin and press out all the
water Place a saucepan with two
tahlespoonfuls Of butter over the fire and,
when hot, add quarter of a cup OF fine
minced onion Cook five minutes, re-
nave and cool. Then mix With "A half
nnund Of sausage meat salt and pepper to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-14
PARAMOUNT NEWS.

Mrs. Hughes and Master verrel Hughes
have returned from pleasant visit to friends
In Hampton.
Miss Carrie Fields has returned to her home
in Hanover county after q stay OF two weeks
with tho Misses Arnold on Twenty first Street.
Following is the roll Of honor for Miss Lizzie
Robertson's SCHOOL, Christine Dollns.. Q ga
Hundlcy, Louis Brandt. Willie Thurston.
Mabel Hardy. Melvin Wise. Thomas Iayne,
Tlorrie Woodbridge and John Thomas. $9
Mics Madeline Winkers Will leave in a, few
days for Washington. D. c.. to visit relatives.
She Will go from there later to West Viz
ginia, to spend some time ,al u, bs3
4 Mrs J. Aubrey Enos represented the Fidelity
US OF Talrmount. ut the convention Of e., the
Woman's Christian temperance Union OF Hen
rico county which was held yesterday at
Denny Street Methodist Church In Fulton.
Mrs. Joe Smith, OF No. 1921 Twenty-second
Street. is quite III at the home. Of her sister,
Mrs Claude Howard in the West End,
Mr.. James Fl. Raney, Of Petersburg. q. Va,
who has been spending several days In WASH
inston on pleasant trip, stopped over with
his brother J. W. Ralney en- route nome TINS
week. .s.stN lgb5a s5s5 ...
a visit to Mr.. ]. Aubrey ISnos NJ
ID Mr.. Marion Tucker Is confined to his nome
on Twenty second. by sickness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-14
TO B.REAK.. UP TOWN DE-
MADISON HEIGHTS | J.
Those Opposed to Incorporation
Take It Into the
Courts.

q Especial to The Times Dispa.ch.) !.
sAh1ITCRST. VA. Dec. IA suit was
INSTITUTED In the Circuit Court OF THIS
county on yesterday, the object Of whicn
Is TO break up the corporation OF Manson !.
Heights, in this county. Tho town OF 4, (
Virginia Legislature last winter though =
corsldera BILE opposition was manifested
to it by some Of the citizens Of the place
at tho time. Later on an election was
held under tho char ter, In which the ques-
ton whether the corporation should take
effect or not was submitted to tho voters
OF the town. The party in favor OF IN \ !.
a subsequent election otilccrs for the
newly Incorporated town. were elected.
taken the matter into the courts.
The proceeding Is a suit IN chancery,
and rs the writ was returnable TO Janu-
airy rules, the bill has not yet been filed
and It is not known upon what grounds ~ Is
said, however, that one. of the main
grounds of tho attack will be that the
persons elected us officers OF Madison
Heights were not at the time ecralifled
voters, not having paid their poli tax a t
least six months prior to the election at
which they were chosen.
Duncan Campbell, H. G. Dawson and
eighteen other citizens Of Madison
Heights as plaintiffs, and A.. ] Bryant.
styling himself Mayor Of. and G. a. Chris
tian. G. p. Shaner, J. II. Cooper, George
II Harris, Thomas H Banton and G. o..
Bell, styling themselves Council Of the
town OF Madison Heights, and ]. D. Mays,
styling himself collector. OF said town. (
William Ninlile Allen. of Amherst rep
resent tho plain tiffS. e s{s f4Es gF5g IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-14
TYLER G. KENT DEAD.
His Body Found in an Alley
With Life Extinct.
lspeeinl to The TImes- plspatch,

Especial to The Times Plspatch:Jl -.
dead body of NJ Tyler e. a K Zen o Mas
between Judge Samuel NV. Wllllalns's
house and that OF Mrs. Thomas r. Dew y:
trhn body was first discovered by servants
going to their work,
The body, from which life had been
extinct but a short time, bore no indi-
cation 81 violence or foul play n nnoo % ere
disturbed The body was Mats then vb remo " =
ana Mrs. Kent boarded, There was no
inquest held, the coroner deciding. under
advice OF Or. sayers, that death was due
to natural causes. II fas3 4 !, 4 . d ts5. II
Mr.. Kent was the son Of Lieutenant
4 G oYernor r. Q, Kent and y BROTHER Of
Robert 6; Kent. IL. Of MyttheyilIe, and
Captain w, r. Kent. % Washing ton. lie
had also ono half-brother, MraClOyd kent,
and several half3sisters, among the lat at
MI Kent Was years Ct age and
ton, Of Richmond, Deceased was post
master in WytheYllle under cle,yelapd's;
been q member Of the Arm Of Owens
and Kent, and later Owens, lSent ana
Ward, 58t ftsF afs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-14
MANY CASES BEFORE
THE ALEXANDRIA COURT
(specIal to me Tlmes-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times ispatch.)
ALEXANDRIA,, VA. Dec. 13,-The De-
icember term of the Corporation Court,
Judge L. g. Barley presiding, now in ses-
sion, has an unusually large number OF
criminal cases on the docket. Fourteen
indictments have been reported BY the
Among the indictments Is one against w.
O. Pollard, formerly a railroad nagman,
charged with stealing jewelry valued mt
$500 from an express package belonging
to Mr.. and Mrs w. NJ, G.. Dodge, of
Washington. The Jewels, including q VAL
unble diamond ring and a necklace with
Another indictment is against Mordecai
Hurst, q Fairfax county consablcc,
charging him with purchasing $500 worth
OF goods stolen from railroad cars In this
city. third Is against Fitzhugh Lee
Weems. charging him with robb!ng cars.
lie was arrested here after digging his
way out Of tho Henrlco county jail, in
Richmond,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-14
i HOLLY FESTIVAL. .
A Great Social Event at Kilmar
nock-Great Turnip Crop.
(ancclnl 70 TIC Times Dispatch.) \

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch;)
1IEA'rHSVILLE, yA.De eG;; is'ai encc M.s-
is over and the next great social event
{ Of this section Will be the annual molly
festival. which Will Be held at kiltnarn 2. sis
some time during Chrlstnns mess fnr.
\, rs, "a 20 ey bY both young and old The hal!
in which tho festival will be held Will
DO deliberately decorated with holly ana ana
Three ladies win he voted for. the one
receiving the highest number OF votes 70
tons 1e Of frst and second maids Of honor
in the order Of their respective nun ger o.
votes. Z,
70 cover the elaborate prepare tons and
fdcfray other expenses, O certain ASSESS
for the y privilege Of voting for the queens
and maids OF honor. MI J. F Caulneld,
piano Tor the occasion. as usual.
George Lawson. Of lower Northumbe.r,- :
land, who was some time ago iouna Win
county. Every effort Is be!ng made TO
bring the murderer 10 Justice !, !, z, = -, :,
The Northern Neck u ,e W ,o hna ron
be gEaaW To- r. run an additional line 10 this
place. This is being done 70 supply "a, me y
Ruinswood, Burgesss Store and other
points in this county. 3, !.
MI. Robert Downing. of IJottsbnrg, one
Of the most successful farmers Of tins :
section. raised this season eight hunare 20
bushels Of turnlps from eight acres acre q OF !,
Downing MIXED a quarter Of a pound Of
turnp seed to a peck Of clover. which ne \ 9
seeded TO tho acre. he secured q me ne
largest ever raised In this section. many
OF them measuring twenty-five inches In
circumference.
4wav have been appointed receivers for
the Mutual Packing Company, at Wheai-
ton. The company Is said to be insol-
vent. Assets, about $500; liabilities,
about $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-14
KILLED HIS FRIEND
IN. ACCIDENTAL WAY.
Frank croswell's Gun Went.
Of, Killing Willie
Ainsley.
Went
Especial 10 The Timcs-DIspatch.) y

------1- Is,@ccHT 40 THE II1rcs-DT9patthJ 1I--
!.& GLOUCESTER G. H.. VA, Dec. 13.-
The inhabitants OF Carmines Island.
Gloucester, who SO lately witnessed the
murder of&,Wright by Oliver. were shock
ed to-day by the accidental killing OF
Willie Ainslie BY Frank Croswell, both Of
whom lived near Carmines Island. Tho
two mon, who were warm friends were
walking togcthc, to the store at Wico-
mico, when 4 gun. which Croswell car
rled on his shoulder, went off. shooting
Ainslie. who was a little ahead. behind
the right ear, killing him instantly.
Ainslie who formerly lived In York
county had made his home in Gloucester
for eight years. Hc leaves three sisters.
Mrs Charles Harry, OF Alexandria. Va
Mrs. Belle Madison, OF Norfolk. and n
sister (name unknown) lives In North
Carolina.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-14
To Europe in Thirty Hours,

Philadelphlas intends to come out In the,
spring, With an alrshp that he says WILL
revolntlonlze the world ,,,of travel, tI 70
a propeller that wdll make 5000 areyoln-.
lions a minute. 10 Europe in thirty
hours, and to Chicago In len, he adyer-.
tises. Captain Gold has served seventeen
years In the navy and has been careful
student Of the wind, lie. says the wing
shakes of tho condor and the Australian
crane tho fastest birds, do not exceed 100
minute, while his prolellers will reYolYe
3, 010 tines The ship will be 100 feet long
and thirty wide and carry eight pHssell-
GERS. fIs854 * "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-14
TAMPERED SWITCH.
Engineer and Fireman Killed and
Passenger Train Piled Up.
(SpeCIal to The T1meS-DlspntCh.) 5l


: yVILM IMGTON, ". c., Dec 13.-soutl-
bound Atlantic Coast Line passenger
rnington, was wrecked to-day by running
into an open switch at Overman's Siding,
two miles north Of Warsaw. Engineer
iGuilford T.. Horne. OF Wilmington and
Rocky Mount, were nty killed. None
or the passengers were seriously Injured,
although the entire train. with the OK
ception or a Pullman. were piled up along
side the track. .3&5.3s
sf Coast Line officials hero are OF the
opinion that the switch was tempered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-14
Were Welded Quietly.

A quiet wedding took place last s. sa i r.
OF the Rev. a. A. Jones, pastor =, & I the
Denny Street Methodist sEpiscopa Church,
Tult ton, when Mrs. Martha Hodges, tor-
merlv or Michigan, Fl and Mr.. John II;
Ellison, formerly Of Illinois. were united
After tho ceremony the happy couple
left for lower Henrico county, wnere
* they will reside. . ta5. (, \ 3{515 55 4 III M I'M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-14
Officers Are Chosen.

The annual meeting Of Stern and Com
panv. Incorporated, was hald yesterday
the office q the f MIF Ing
i. stern, president; Charles straus
first vice;presldent; =; scSggfnI' n. s s. e
Vice president Warrenton, n. o, ~ t,ar;,,a d.
Goode, geneval mana ger; Wa: Evans
dIrector j. D, Hodge, director, Martlns-
vile, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-14
Fire at Roanoke Rapids.

Especial to The Tlmes-DIspat chD (. q
WELDON. NJ. c., Dec. 13,-Fire at. Roa.,
noke RAPIDS Monday evening damaged
Edwin Nollicoffer to tae extent of 500,
fully insured, The building was 9occllpeI
by T., @. and d. q. Lawrence, dealers, IN
general merchandise, The Lawrence bro
Theirs sustained considerable damage BY
iWaterHand removal OF goods. fss8s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-14
KILLED HIMSELF, \.
George Z. Hill Turns His Pistol
# on His Own Breast,
Especial to The 'Tlmes-p lspatch,)

s CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, Dec, 49,
Gearge Z. Hil aged .tW,en,ty-1lhr,e,e o.
shot and Killed himself this afternoon
While out walking near Union Station,
Hill began shooting at target, when
one OF his companons knocked the weapon
claimed. 'B--n IT, it's ompty!" and plac-
Ing the pistol close to his breast pulled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-14

The Richmond Chapter, Daughters Of
the Confederacy, will meet in Lee Camp
Hall this afternoon promptly at o clock.
All members of the chapter and oil Wis
iting Daughters are cordially invited 10
folio " the business meeting. when refresh
men IS Will be served by the younger
members Of the chapter, and social inter-
course will cement bonds Of union and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-14
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

Triolets.
While thou art near,
AS nov thou art,
] feel no fear
While thou art near,
That others. tlsar.
May win thy heart
While thou art near,
AS now thou art.
When thou art far.
AS thou shalt be.
No jealous jar,
When thou art far,
Shall ever mar
MY faith in thee.
When thou art far,
AS thou shalt be.
Till saints deceive,
And truth is trite,
Till saints deceive,
/ shall believe,
And trust thee quite,
Till saints deceive,
And truth Is tritc.
David T. Gusston. in The Delinea'or.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-14
\, 80, r. III, - or,nr !, bove 4,

the trigger the ball entering above tho
second rib on the left side,
y Iiill remarked that he did not carei
that no shot Himself Intentionally, and
calmly walked down the railroad track.
lie had gone q hundred yards when no
Of a large blood vessel and the consequent
Internal bleeding Tho dead man Is SUR
lyyed ny his mother, one sister and three
l1lnt hers w ~