davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1904-08-20
Open for Settlement.
Department of the Interior, United States Land Office.
trict.

United States Land Office.
 Prescott Arizona July 2s, 1904. Notice is hereby given that plats of the following townships, Fractional Tp. 20 N. R. E. and Tp. 2l N. R. 8 E. G. & s. RI B. & Mer. have been re- ceived at this office and will be off cially filed August 25, 1904 on and after which date we will be prepared to receive and act on applications to make entries in said townships.
 This notice applies only to those who have settled prior to the creation of the reserve.
 FEN s. HILDRETH, Register.
 J. M. w. MOORE, Receiver.
The Coconino sun., 1904-08-20

lowing amounts, which shall, for said county purposes, be levied on each $100 of taxableproperty, real and per- sonal, as shown by the assessment Ao
The Coconino sun., 1904-08-20
PROCEEDINGS OF SUPERVISORS.
The Tax Rate for 1904 Is 8 on the One
 Hundred, the Same as Last Year

This being the third Monday in August, the board met today pursu- ant to law to assess the amount of taxes to be levied for county pur- poses for the present year.
 Present-Chairman Babbitt, Mem- bers Martin and Cornish.
 The territorial board of equalization returned the following levy for terri torial purnoses on each Sl00.
The Coconino sun., 1904-08-20

Thoroughly equipped trains leave St. Louis and Chicago nightly (after arrival of incoming trains), arriving at either city the following morning. Equipment entirely new; lavish in design, elaborate in furnishings.
 Ask your Ticket Agent, or address, PASSENGER TRAFFIC DEP MENT
 ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI
The Coconino sun., 1904-08-20

Ranch for sale, consisting of l6O acres of patented land, 5S0 of school land. Large pastures, good fences. Commodious buildings, such as barn, corrals, bunk houses. Never failing water supply, and adjacent to finest stock range in Northern Ari- zona. For particulars inquire of
 w. K. Ross,
 2l-3m Rhoades, Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1904-08-20

Buy a Brownie kodak, sl, at Bab- bitt Bros.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-16
DEATHS

US
CARTE r I'D led. a t lie home OF his par
July 10, 1901, 8 FRANKLIN pARRA-
4 COTT, twin son OF George BENJAMIN
and Mamie parracott Garter, aged
three months ana eight days
The funeral took place from !, me cresi,
July l2th, at 8.S0 clock, tg
Died. AT the home of his par
Tiiiy 5, 1901 q ORdE BENJAMIN. twin
son OF George benjamin. and Mamie
patracatt Carter, aged three menths.
The funeral took place. from tlle resi-,
& dence WIID,N EsDAY, July 6tll.sat q
O'Clock p, NJ n
f. n. Mrs y Fi@kHNGE assa
tv F1y,leral. Viii take place iren, nlileys
s IAfeJfahAaSS Mio 6isS
KENNEDY,-pied at a p. NJ. Suly 18th,
at Memorial Hospital JOHN NJ KEN
Z NIgpY, in the fortyrseYentl a Year 81 his
funeral THIS AE,EEIsNs aoN !. tssat y.
Church. Interment MI. calvary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-16
CARRIED Wal OF POISON
YEARS BEFORE USING IT.
f(special to The Tlmes.D 3 rs E5ll M

Especial to The Tlmes-D Dispatch. D
!. !, Los ANGELES, CALI, 8. July is For
a Vial Of strychnine with her to head
off death from consumpt Ion. The young
woman bought the poison In Philadela
equal struggle asainstf the ravases Eol L
the disease, decided to end her life. E599
s The girl had 4 studied the details 10 es
methods employed q In cases of suicide
which had come to her notice during
the time she carried the poison AfterS
pouring the contents Of the bottle, a I
stirred it with water and slipped a small
Quantity only enough to cause limos iIi.S
slant deatll.l q o. MI & n 5 Es
After, taking the Y, dose she screamed for
to her assistance, but 1T was too ate,I ali
che died within a few min tes. Miss Y
Wilson was a pretty blonde, TWEEN ty-four
years of ago, and had been working for
e local firm as IA bookkeper for the lasx !:
three years. i9 ;j55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-16
They ARE BOWED
DOWN WITH GRIEF
Parents Of Girls Heart BIZ ke11S
Over owning The ~
\ Funeral .B$9 i,s8S
From Our Regular corresp o,ndent.)B 4

(From Our Regular Correspond ent.)
$9TAsHINGToN,fD d. Co. \, July u. The \
bodies Of Helen, Ada and Hiatt Kernor,,
who were drowned while bathing at
5Edgewater Westn,or Gland county yester>s
day were brought here this II ternoon.S
and taken to the family residence, IN 8.
31so1 Fourth Street. Mort Invest. The
father and mother. M i. a md Mrs. y Frank !;
;Kemon, and their 4 twenty-two- year-old {
son. the only one left u OF a the n family
IL four children, accompanied the rezs
ma ms. All three appear heart broken
by the terrible accld lent Many riends y
the family met the bodies at the wharf
and accompanied them 10 the residences
4 The funeral will occur tomorrow after-s
noon M
IT he & lady also drowned at the 4 same
time, together wit her little child was
Mrs. II erbert. wife of y ohn8 He bert, W hoE
resides at No. 1928 + Street, this city,.S
child of the $Herberts, one year old, q was
left on the bank by the mot Their Mr..g
Herbert Is not In the city. and the Sis
8ters Of Mrs. II erbert do not know wha e3s
disposition will be made Of the bodies
of the mother and child .SN8 The sisters
called at the Kemon HON etonig lt Il for the
purpose Of learning the tails OF tho
accident. 81
$ rs Tho drowning took place in Lower
Mac odoc Greek, an I moi the P otol1ac..s
The place was known as Kate S Hole ana u
was considered perfectly SAT IN one sof I
those drowned could swim. It Is thought
that one OF the bal hers got, beyond her
depth and that tho q hers lost their lives
in trying to rescue them. Philip Keniong
and his friend, r.. f. Il " ilkins. ot Y this 4
Ecity, were on a steamer on their way
up he river, when they passed the oreele /:
in which the women were bathing.
Higher up at "a landing they learned sofS3
the accident and returned to the spot and
Joined in the search for the bodies. II
which were soon rec Yered B sEg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-16
5.5. AT GORDONsV1LLE,
Little GirlysVery I'll With Ap-
\ {. Ipendicitig. Z
(specia to The Times Dispatcfs)

GORDONsyILLE VA july 15.-The
MethodIst Conference Of tho Charlottes-,
vile District convened here this week.
Rev. i. X. Martin, Of N elson, preached
ftie opening sermon. Best des Tho regular
church business brought be fore no Z 49,
3sembly addresses We're made ~ Hev..
Mr., hayden on ia panese mission work I
Rev.s Dr.. r . ~, Bledsoe, In behalf of tho
Methodist Orphana go Of RI almond l}ey,
leo; Miss M. b, Carter, In behal of the
Woman's Missionary oclety and by!
Rev, James Cannon Jrn ct Blackstolie,
to9 Ellena the little daughter Of pr,
A1 Sore had a Sudden attack Of appehdi-
3citisH An Immediate opera ton was nee
essary, She wa carried ITO the UniyeT-
sity Hospital If Chariot tesvill 10, whero All,
ioperation Was performed under Ior.' MAJ
He Erin mo ttlef Il with her. and swill remain
till 3all danger Ii ever ~ }si I 8 8gjs
''BeiI e Martin, daughter3nf A. b. Martin,
ID quite sick at her home.
School Of Methods NwIll return Maine on on
account Of mi foalth, y
de sats ,1 former Mayorana leading Citizen
al. the town, is on q Visit to friehds and
,tI1 Maf ssss. .sh!s # RsSRs1a Il s
Mrs, Luther Martin and Miss Stephens.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-16

Junction restraining the ma 3ority stock
holders from forming the combine In
question, and have also granted an In
junction restraining either company from
Issuing any additional bonds.
Tho latest development In this legal
fight is the application OF d. Lawrence
;Groiier, OF this city, a stockholder Of
tho Chesapeake Transit Company, Iii tho
Law and Chancery Court for n man
I,iainus to compel tho Chesapeake Transit
Company to allow hin TO inspect n copy
OF Its Bylaws and also the record book
containing the proceedings Of directors
meetings, Judge Martin will hear are,i-
gmenas by opposing counsel July 25th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-16
R. PARRISH:
IS NO MORE R {.
Great Lawy Dies After Being
Operated On for APP
pendicitis.
WAS BORN N CAROLINE II, Inc
) BORN. IN CAROLINE ( f.
Was a Brave COME derate Off
Ger and Was Greatly Be
loved BY His People

Colonel r. u Parrish, OF Covinst ton. one
II the most prominent lawyers and pop
ular and influ entail citizens Of the west
5ern portion OF the State died at the
Chesapeake and Ohio Hospital. Clifton
Forge, Wednesday night. having been.
operated upon a few hours be fore for
appendicitis It Is "a sad coincidence that
lis wife died Of the same trouble jast
two years a 60 at their home In CovinI-i
ton. ss TIA ss5a
Colonel Parrish was a native OF Caro-
limo county, and was about fifty-flve
years Of age, though he did not look
1t, as he was q man OF splendid phi sidue
and was remarka blygwell preserved.
Colonel Parrish was the son OF a dis
tinguished minister Of Eastern Virginia.
and entered tile Confederate army when
quite boy, having risen BY his distln-S
'guished gallantry to the rank OF colonel
before the great trnge " was over.
g After the war young Parrish went to-
lleghany county, and aught chool anu
read law at odd hours, having thus final
~ fitted himself for, the bnr, In which.
arena ne became one OF the
great leaders. E 81 81 ttg
a Great Lawyer.
VI At the time OF his death he was d.
vision counsel for the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad and attorney for many OF
the great iron and coke companies Of the
western part OF the State For twenty
years lie was communicating attorney
OF Allegheny county; had been a member
or the Board OF Visitors OF the y University
OF Virginin, and had held many other
positions Of honor and trust.
4 He leaves two sons, r. T L. Jr., and
Perry Parrish, the former OF whom 1.-THE
time OF his fathers death was On q
pleasure trip In the far West Colonel
Parrish married. Miss Margaret Carr, Of
Front Royal. and 5i they resld cd It ~
palatial home in coyingto on, where both
were greatly beloved, AS related above,
Mrs. Parrish preceded her distinguished
husband To tic grave by about two years.
Governor Montague had frequently Wis.,
lied the great lawyer IN his western
home. AHA Ills 11xccllercy WAS deeply
touched to learn OF his death and said he
regarded him very glily as lawye'r cit-s
lien and friend.
Owing to the a bsence Of Ills son, ! ne
funeral arrangements OF Colonel 4 Par
rlsh had not been mad e at last ccounts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-16
COLONIAL HISTORY r ! 8.
Dr.. Lyon G. Z yler. Preparing a
= Work q on English & Colonial ton.

President Lyon g. T tyler, Of the College
4 day l1t 81 two. engaged ia literary work
ana histerisal lnss Pr
Svising the manuscript Of his forthcoming
book The English IN America, II, ]. !,
Is This bookais one OF a series OF thirty
volumes, titled THE American Nation.
SDr. Albert Bushnell Hart professor OF o.
history lin Harvard University, ts cfdef
editor of this work. and he has enlisted
the aid 8of the leading historians .ot the
Harper q Brother: Of New York will b.
sFs DIT ler' s con tribution to this series
Will set forth the history of English col 81
sonizatib n$ from the first attempt in 1916,
under Sir Humphrey Gilbert, TO 1852. when
Virginia acduiesced d in the rule OF Par
aliament. S
President Tyler is much encouraged as
TO the prospeet s q. the College OF Wi!liam
beard transfer the college t. p,i the
sings and extensions Of the curriculum
arc being made, and all $indicatio ions point
TO an Increased attendance Of students
next session. 80 TAX u I'LL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-16
TO THE GRAND JURY.
Last Of Negroes Charged With
Train. Robbery Sent On.

# Fleming " ritc and NJ tgornery DAY s,
tho last Of the negroes charged with
completely In the alleged robberyI ofapas-
turning from Buckroe5 Beach appeared
before d Magistrate vi Angle yesterday:
White was sent on to the grand jury and
twelve months. 5ia 35 55 I. Il q ~
n Louisa Burton, d negress, charged with
breaking into the house Of Rebecca BYRD,
In ewtowll, IS and stealing lnnumeraDle
articles, was also given a hearing before
Squire Angle, and she, too. wa sent on
toStfe grand Jury. 4ss5 .3 Sl5s Exc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-16
SPLENDID FARM 4 I N. SOLD s. l...l:'.
Ohio Man Buys One on the Il {. "a: Rap
pahannock w ding in
Spotsylvania.
lspecial e The T[lmes-pispatch.)
SSpotsyll.Y''asl.:ntl.'ll;a''l;.,.

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.)
FREDERICKSBURG , " A., July 81
Mfr. Fred. Nussey, Of spotsy lvarlia county,
who had his arm crushe q by 2 steam 't'iaf
shovel month ago and has been y under tn1!t'r
treatment at the Mary W asrington Hos
pital here, Is now we'll under wa y TO
recovery. His life was almost despa+ilred
Of. Drs. Tomplins and Chewing grated
the raw skin OF a live Spi s and new. skin
Is growing nicely over the ray ' snrface,
which will soon be entirely covered. ~ This
is the third attempt, the other two hay a''
Ing failed.
0lr.s ] ohm "A Armstrong. OF this city,
who went to q resort several weeks ago
for the benefit or his health. became!
worse and was taken to a hospital in
Washington, where he is now in such a
critical condition that his wife and sister.
were summoned. 6 Il .g ss@4ssS sss95
The q Presbyterian Sunday school, lii
charge Of Superintendent J. illiard5
Adams. Went In wa CONS Il to Mt. Henry
4 Dannehl's Sulphur Spring farm. In Spot
sylvania county about three miles from
this city and spent q s delightful day,
which was enjoyed after the picnic;
BIG FARM SOLD.
The splendid farm on the Kappa han
mock River, IN Caroline county, about ten
miles below this city, known as Hay.
field. containing over twelve hundred
acres. has been sold TO MI. ~. Ewing OF
Toledo, Ohio, for hands ONE price. Mr..
Ewing will take charge of tho property
on January LIST, and cont tes making
extensive improvement to the buildings
aud on the farm genera Ivy, which, when
con,plete ed will nake5tt one of the hand
soonest estates In this section sj
s The fine farm near Port Conway, King
George county. tho former home q he.
late Henry v. Turner has been sold BY
his heirs to Dr. j. H. Low, OF Chica 60,
III. Tho farm Is known as 'Oaken Brow
and contains T57 acres. DR. and Mrs
Low will take possession ut once and
begin a number OF Improvements on the
property. q 4
Mr.. II. II. Gravatt, g prominent young
nan Of this city. and Miss Nettie B. East!
burn, daughter Or tile late Oliver Ea st
burn OF Spntsylyanla county, We're mar
4rled last night at Salem Baptist Church
sinSthat county, near this CT 81 at s o clock,
Rev. r. ~ Williams, OF tile Frederlcks-
burg Baptist Church, ON ciating, Mr.. D.
II. Grayatt brother OF the groom was
best ma ii. The bride was given a way by
her brother Mr., Samuel Fl. Bastburn Of
this city Mr., and Mrs. Grayatt came to
this city and left on the III Eht train for a
bridal trip Stothe Worlds Fair and other
nnint
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-16
FIRST STEP TAKEN.
Contractor Prepares to Fence
CAPITOL Building Space.

IN Contract Tor Writ "a. erman $yester7
day took the first step ooking to VT rs
nlthe new Capitol building, and 1T con-
sisted OF the pla cling Of some cedar posts
the public during the progress 81 the
work. ~ u n
Some little moving was also done. The
records OF the old Board of Public Works.
placed in the rooms OF the Corporation
Commission. 81
Il There Is still some question as to what
will be done with the Houdon statue OF
washington. 1t will either be placed in a
fully guarded or boxed and placed In the
Basement Of the City Hal .@s The matter.
is in charge Of a board composed Of Cow
.ernor Montague, Trea surer Harman and
Colonel John w. Richardson. IA 3S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-16
Regular, But Not Noisy

g@ Colonel HJoseph But toni, OF "A ppomattox, eil-
toys tel Ing good story that happened at
started, Colonel button went over 10 ask
Colonel John y. McGrew. of West Virginia,
"a the party regalasity i1
adopted a rule not to support any candidate
who had not supported bryan In 4 both his
campaigns. Colonel McGraw said ''Well.
Colonel Mr. Davis was Q. gold man, hut he
voted the ticket. and gave -, 900 to the cam,
Apaign fund. should say he was regular.
This humorous way Of putting 1t Satisfied
5the VIrgna delegation, and he old man got
the twenty four votes. 1. 49,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-16
Visible Cotton Supply.

80 (By AssocIAted Press,) .277 ~
NEW ORLEANS, July S,,,-Seeretary
supply 4 OF cotton. issued to-day, shows
The total Visible to DO (xJ1. SIG. 66s against
1,9il,9s3 last weels, and 4. 9OS, s76 last YEAR
OF this the total OF American cot ton is
* Isl, 669 against 0T0, 963 last week, and
66j, SD last yeay, and OF ali other kinds,
Including Egypt, Brazil. india, etc. as5, J,
600 against 662. 900 last week and 043, 900
last Year OF Il he worlds visible supply
Great Britain and continental Europe II
04l, go against 1 ,0o7, 900 last year; IN Egypt
95 900 against 20 900 last years IN india,
455,000 against tn, 900 last year, and In he
United States, 2aS,OO against $4,000 last
year, tXlBrenell stock reduced 1000
bales by fire, IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-16
Daughters Elect Officers
I ts, i, ,.5 q Tho -Dlspateh.)

ss tspccial 10 The Times Dlspatch.
ALEXANDRIA,. y July 1.-THE n,
Seventeenth, Virginia eElment Chapter.
United Daughters OF the Confederacy,
have elected the following delegates to
the! national convention. which meets In
St. Louis next october: Mrs. J. NJ. Hill.
Mrs. a. e. slnoot, Mrs. John n. Foster;
Miss X. $I NJ. r. owland. Mrs George 5 w.
Reyes, Mrs. II. S. Pitts and Miss Dolly
5Peyton. $9:5 s85s It'll 5s
A The following have been elected dele-
gates to the State convention, which
meets at Petersburg. October 18th: Mrs.
NJ. M. Upright, Mrs. W. "A. Sn1oot. Miss
Annie Henderson. Miss Katherine Stuart.
Mrs. a. C. Wyckotf. Mrs. NJ. G. Peyton,
and Miss Mary Mays. s;5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-16
BOUGHT STRYCHNlNE
AND ENDED HIS LIFE
jspecial e The Times Dispatch.)

Especial TO Tie T1mes-D1spatch.)
ALEXANDRIA,, VA, July 15.--Nsws
.was received lii this city this morning
OF the suicide Of Frederick Gorhsn. a
farmer who lived near Franconla. Fair
fax county yesterday evening. Gorhanl
was In this city yesterday morning and
purchased a uunntlty of strychnine, and
upon reaching his home IN the evening,
lie went into the yard and swallowed
tile poisonSin a large dra,ight Of whiskey.
1T Is not known what caused him to take
this step. but he had frequently told his
wife OF his Intention to Kill himself. He
was about sixty years old, and is sur
yiyed by a. widow and ono son.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-16
FAILED TO QUALIFY.
Colonel Grundy Did Not File
q His Expense Account.

Colonel Barton IT. GruEdy, WHO wa S
chosen at the recent election q member
Ward, failed 10 file, his cxnense ac-'
count. according Ia 3 law, 5switllst tho clerk
OF the Hastings Court. within thirty days
after tho elections u IA
The pnrc elections law provides fora
iorfciture Of office and fine for such
failure. This Is tho first failure so far as
IL known In the State under tho new
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-16
COL. S q MINERS PARALY FED
FOR THE SECOND II lime

I'LL Especial TO This Times Dispatch
81 ABINGDON. VA. July 15.-C olonel
John c. Summers. ex-member of the late
Constitutional Convention, was again
paralyzed last night as he entered his
dwelling from the street falling on the
floor. His left side Is affected. and while
his mind Is entirely clear his speech ls
much affected. His age is ;sixtyfi and
he is. OF course. confined to- his bed:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-16
so H HHs ! GO. S aS $SHH'
TO NORFOLK, OCEAN VIEW, CAPE
HEhRY AND VA. BEACH.
EVERY SUNDAY. al y
ROUND OO-TRiP.

Two trains leave Richmond $50 and 8
Az M, Eight hours in Norfolk; nine
hours at ocean View; ten hours at Old
Point and Buckroo Beach Three hours
longer at ocean View than via any other
route Virginia Beach and Cape Henry,
$l,a5. Returning leave Norfolk via Ocean
View Railway z 2, NJ, leave Ocean View
1850 p NJ, leave old Point $3.50 p. Nj,
iseaside special) /, makes no stops Arrives
Richmond 1880 r. M. Norfolk and Yir-.
sginia Beach passengers can also leave
Norfolk via G. 81 Q, steamer ISIS con-.
meeting at Newport News with train
leaving Newport News $40 p. M.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-16
n.
DR.. SMITH DECLINES.
Cannot Accept = oreign Mission
Office Committee to Elect.

Rev. Egbert w Smith. after mature de-
liberation. hns declined the position Of
field secretary Of Foreign MISSIONS g. 70 !,
Rbyterian& Church had elected him.
r he committee appointed blythe as,
sembIt Is composed as pillows I. Rev. Drs.
r.. Campbell and Ruling Elder a. M.
Scales S{5 y III. 3ie EN-
Nov that Dr. sil;tl, has declined the
Office 1t ~, Y be the duty Of I his commit
The 4.ommittee viii meet RS sool rs pos
$silole to discharge this Important duty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-16
IRichnnonders in New York,

(special7to The lilnea-p Isnatch,) 9a
4 NEW YORK. July 1b. Manhattan. II. S.
Hawes and wife. Mrs ]. r.. Anderson;
imperial, q. w. Ttac ton, !, j, C!ayaf-.
Miss ii Craver, Miss Anderson; Ross.
more, "A. b. Jones. Darlington. r. q.
he'll Everett, II. s., Atwater aud wife;
York, Nj u, IIpfheimer. aI s 3 IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-16
Was Killed BY the Engine.

county, held an Inquest over the remains
OF John w. Cooper, a negro who was
killed Wednesday. night BY, an englne,s,ofl
the Richmond, Frederl cksburg and l'o-
about seven miles from Richmond
The 1nan's# body was found on = hlrs-I
dry morning, From exa mii1atlon OF the
imans wounds, It was thought that he
was sitting on the. ties WI hen struck, and
that the locomotiva was appron ching
Richmond, His body was turned over
To rrlat Ives lg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-16
A GREEK INDICTED.
Charged With Attempted Grim

Charged With 4 Attempted Crli1l-
5inal Assault ooking for Hill
(special}to The Times D spatch.)
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, July 15.-!The
grand jury to-day indicted Janitos Janl-
teas a Greek IN jail charged with at at
tempted criminal assault. The case Is set
for trial Monday.
Additional indictments were found
against the Warwick county social Eclubs
which are being prosecuted by the au.
3thorities. 5.g ..s 5s5 5 ssSs III ,E
" w. r. Wright. a Riverview grocer. is
making an effort to locate Oscar Hill,
the young man who rnyste riously disap-
peared two weeks ago leaving his wife
and two children behind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-16
- -.
for
GIN in N "A III
ST. cIal Train VIA G { o !. Route.

5.I Leave Richmond 400 II, nj, /. 4 sunday
July nth. arriving Cincinnati 800 "a. al.
following morning. Solid train consist
ing only Of Pullman sleeping oars, Cd ~
Iying Elks from Richmond Portsmouth,
Hampton, Newport News. fredericksburg
and other Virginia cities, III Il sS XII
3 The shortest quicke and best route,
For Pullman reserva lions, apply at once;
to r. \, Anthony, Commercial Hotel
Richmond, va. Xii 80 N sSE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-16
BIG CAMP MEETING.
Great Methodist Gathering !
Loudoun County.
special to The Times . ispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
.sLEEsBURG, VA. July 15.-The annual
.camp-meetiilg OF the southern Metho-
dist churches OF this an dadjolning coun-
ties began d ten-days' session near Lin
coin, this county, to-day. The opening
sucrvices were largely attended. Among
tho ministers participating are Revs: G.
D. Bulla. OF Winchester; s. X Cox, ..
D., of Harrisonburg; ". Duffy. q.
D., Of washington, D. CT ". ~ & Dolly.
of Leesburg, and other local ministers.
The opening days services were we'll at
tended. S.$3 y FL & 9iS