davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03

of fire alarms was proposed. At the pres
ent time the bell on the Methodist Church
cannot be heard plainly enough at all
times The method proposed is to have
an electrical connection with the Con-
grcsational Church bell and have the
town divided into districts.
The case Of the state vs. Louis Tru-
dcau, who was arrested for the Inert or
$l5 was heard Friday in -. G.. Furman' s
office. States Attorney w. II. Locklin
conducted the case. Trudeau was found
not guilty ana was discharged.
Mrs. James McNally telegraph opera
tor at the union station, was held up by
Il highwayman Saturday evening. She was
going home and had reached the corner of
Depot ANA River streets when a man by
the name of Walker stepped up to her and
ordered her to give him what money she
had Mrs. McNally instead of being
frightened. drew a revolver and told him
to get out of the way or she would blow
his brains out. About this time Fred
Brow came along with a team and car
riod Mrs McNally home. Walker has not
been arrested yet but there are develop
ments to follow.
Mrs. Harriet Potter, ono of the oldest
residents of Swanton, died yesterday
l11rUiIp. apc1 SIS Nparg
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03
ESSEX JUNCTION.

During the first II months of license
there have been i'm the village 90 convic-
tons for intoXication If the same con
ditiuns obtain far the remaining mont n
the total for the year will be o. Accord
ing to the reports of the chief of police
the number of convictions in 1g03 was .
1852 1: 1901. g. 1900 >; 1889. :. 1895 ,; 1897. /:
lS96 >: an average of about three a year
From these figures it appcars that the
number of convictions during one year of
liCnusp is ucnr1v canal IN tho nliu,har i'm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03
GEORGIA..

\ Wasbinoto, e,,iol wac ,,i,.o,, .,, to,
Aliens bv Tho Cbrie,ian E,dnavo, a.
cintv On Vodnoy1.,,. n,.,,,inr t,ahr,,,,,,.
Of Ntbo,,,h tho .',, ,,', ','''
v.ora ,,nf,t,,,,,t,I, t,,,,t "a , ''''0
ci,l ovorin, .rb, ,,,.,.t ,,,,,,,. ,,.i,. .,.,,,
o,n. lrnt,,,, Viii ,uI,. ''''' ''''i III
SUNDAY 10, n,.o,, .bmr,u u , m"S
runo ~ no co,,t.r L,,. ,,, WE
u.a.o s,,,, o H.. , ,.' ~" m. 49, ,,'','9
has r,n,..l r,i, IT,. ''.oI
tnr a,pd ,,,hro '' r''.t,, 81 'i,q '"
,Ia,, N'''' '','N i' ms 'o"S"t q
H.. 1 'in 3' . .I'N ',"9 N1'''ru
ried on Co.. - ' .r,
,,,,,, f,td,'1 "'n"E ~
uo.n nainnG Tar. I ~ , ~
Hot+ r',ir r''n' ~ ,.'i" ,'l
U'"," ~ O,',l'' "i,. :" 'i' .oih' ~ "''
l,1- -". -, 'it ~, i'''H
,,Ua.'s - ~ "oiN i"l h"SS u''
o'liaS Sc"S'l' '""ii i'Nho'uS Is an'' |"
y. "u' "S"i' j. MIS- N"'S"l, Wil'S' SCi'""l
a. a. ,,., "r""rh'S cl1S[l ON frluaE' IcI' ON
oa."r"aN Tor -. 'o,hSp"fY |" VISIT n"r
s'St'r MIS-. o"ui'' before gong TO her
ho i.I III sew n"llpSllre'
ne poSt oNiiiul'Inn We nave ever mao
was ho"rd on an Sii'S as the Georgia
AcaoeihY closed MS su'' SsiuI school year
WIN "h 'Nhlhlt4on lfs FflI'N evening
purlhS IN" rendering 81 q Programme eN-
trHulhS over TWO hours the closest att n
'''c' Of some 2ou persons was seen L"
granme: song, Happy erecting rcoltn-
'i"i bilir f'oSe' f"ith 'ltNrland'
recitation. y Queer BOY laude NC
Al
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03
HINESBURGH.

The regular also annual communication
of Patriot Lodge, No. 3d. a. +. d a. NJ,
viii he held at the lodge room next Fri
day. March !, at two o'clock p. m. Work
third degree All Master Masons in good
standing invited to be present
queen Esther was given at the town
hall three evenings last week to large
and appreciative audiences. The chorus
did excellent work under the direction
of the Rev. G.. W. Russell. whose ability
as a musical director can not he eXcelled
in this section. Special mention should
be made Of S. l.. Degree as King Ahas-
herus, whose singing and acting are
worthy Of praise. The part of queen
Esther was rendered by Mrs. David Don
ahue IN a pleasing manner Her voice
is one of rare sweetness. The Rev. G. c.
Adams rendered the part of MOrdccai in
a manner which could not De oxcelled.
The part of Hcrish, which calls for much
acting was delivered by Mrs f. H. Sharp
in an excellent manner. The difficult part
Of Hannah was finely rendered by Mrs.
T.. O. Martin. Little Laura Coleman, as
Yerish's child, delighted the audience by
her acting. Much praise is due Charles
Martin, who took the part of Illegal also
Charles Moore whose singing and acting
the part of the beggar was well rendered.
Mrs Alison Collins. as Mordecni's sister,
delighted the audience with her voice.
Mrs Clark Pierce. rs Prophecies, sang
ll'i ltll III - Il''hSllS manner. ! ne plHt'f
minor parts were well rendered. one
very pleasing feature Of the entertain
mcnts was the singing and marching of
a chorus of 80 boys aud girls, who showed
the fine drill they had received by Mrs
r. j. llarris-Nlrs Maria Walston of
Richmond was the guest of Mrs. A. S
HUH and other friends here the past
weck.-Alfred Byington and daughter,
Anna of Charlotte, were the guests of
Burton BSington Il few days last week.
Or ana Mrs, H. l.. Wilder and Mrs
Arthur Walker of Burlington were here to
attend the production of queen Esther"
Large sleighing parties from Shclburne
and Richmond We're here to attend queen
| Esther. Finest Milham and Miss Alice
| Mllham attended the funeral of their
uncle Samuel Millham, at South Bur
| lington last week. Mrs. Anna Love is
confined to her bed by Illness. Mrs. Sarah
| Rowland and daughter. Anna of Fairfax,
visited friends here last wcck.-Thorc were
no services at the Baptist Church sunday,
The Baptist people attended the Congrcga-
! tioral Church, Mrs, Susan Ray of bur
| lngton is the guest of her sister. Mrs.
Louis SanctuarY,-M Lulu Jackman has
| returned to Charlotte, after visiting her
sister, Mrs. Charles Martin.-Mrs Harry
Nancelette of Starksboro visited Mrs.
Whitman HOstwick last wock.-Miss Tacov
Elliott of Huntsville spent the past two
weeks at Frank Patricks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03
SWANTON CENTRE.

Mrs. Lucy f.. Macombor of Grand Isle
is visiting her sister Mrs y, Is. Hon
singcr,-R, NJ. Donaldson of West Union
Iowa. who is spending the winter with
relatives in the East returned ON Tues
day from a month visit with relatives
I'm Grand Isle county.
y son WAS born last Thursday to Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Brown, Mrs. Brown is
daughter of Mr. ANA Mrs Ephraim
Holmes of this place Mrs. S. w. Bliss
of Skcess Corners, who has been i'll
with pneumonia following grip, is mprov-
ing Mrs. J. r. Cutlu has recovered
from tho grip Her daughter Nellie, is
recovering from the grip, Mrs. A. L.
Royce who has been confined to her
room for three weeks with asthma, re-
mains about the same IL II, Brill for
merly of this place but now of Spring
field. Mass. is in town for few days
on business.-lt is said that the gale
last Sunday was the most severe ever
remembered in this vicinity. One of }. Y.
Cailin's barns was unroofed and gable
"a in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03
CHARLOTTE,

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Root arc the pa
rents of baby boy, born February IT.
The Ladies' AID are to give an enter
tainment in the Vestry Friday evening
consisting of several short plays and
music. Refreshments will be served. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Root had a
son born to them the 25th.-Charles
Fortune is to carry ON the Harris farm
this year, commencing March Mrs
l.. IS. Converse has returned from visit
ing her daughtcr.--Frcd s. Thomas has
moved to the Giles Andrews farm in
Shclburne, recently purchased by him.
-OrVillc Carpenter and wife have
bought the Fred :. Thomas farm in
IIinesburgh near the southeast corner
of Charlotte.--Joscph Stcbbins is ar
ranging to improve and enlarge his
farm barn and house the coming spring
Albert \. cook has bought the Curtis
10 ,,Iu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03
STOWE.

There will be a meeting of the Relief
Corps on March 4. All the members are
urged to attend rs business of import
aucc Will come before the meeting A
meeting of the stockholders of the Citi-
zens Telephone company was held on
February -6. IT, w Barrows w F. Ben.
SON and f.. II NanCor wcre elected direc.
tors; a. A. Pike general manager; E. II,
Nancor, assistant; O. +. Luce and Asa
Oakes, auditors. At the directors meet.
Ing following II. w. BarrowS was elected
president; T.. II, Naucor vice president;
w, +, Benson, clerk and treasurer, Wal
ter Sears has engaged to work for T.. r.
Gale for the coming season Mrs. George
luss ANA two daughters OF Morristown
were recent guests at Osman Sanborn's s.
Continued on 4th page)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03
FRANKLIN.

!. w. Tatro. Jr,, has bought the John
I.ongo place in this Vilagc.--Miss Flor
cnce Hopkins is visiting in Burlington
and Eandoph.-- services We're held
in the White Church last sunday con-
Quoted by Miss Auman, who will remain
over next Sunday.-JudSon y. Green,
deputy inspector of Montreal and Mrs.
Ethel Powell were married in st. Adams
February 2N-J Il. Westcott is preparing
to move to Alburgh. where he is to carry
on capt. w. ". Sawyer's farm--J. Der
nard Westcott has finished work in the
posto0icc, There is to be a spelling match
at Miss a. T.. Stoves Friday evening
under the auspices of the Village I'm
prOVcmcnt society.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03
sWANTON.

Word has been received of serious ac-
cidrnt to Henry A. Hurt, Jr., who went
to Nebraska last fall. lie drove from his
home to Beatrice last Friday with a
mel ghbor, Mr. Montgomery. While return
ing the front wheel of the wagon, which
was high spring one, ran INTO deep
rui and Mr. Burt was thrown out. strik-
ing on his head. fracturing his skull and
rupturing n blood vessel underneath.
G. h. Smith has gone to Alhurgh to SUI
perintend the packing and shipping OF
F. D. Jameson household goods. MI
Jameson is moving to Swanton, having
recently bought the Fleury residence.
George Haylot. who has been on J. o.
Corliss's farm for some time has made
arrangements to take tho lafNn or IT, A.
Burt ON the lake road j, NJ, Frkey will
take his place on the Coriss farm
1T the meeting of the hose company
Thursday evening tive new members Were
admitted. The question of new system
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03
ST. GEORGE.

Mrs, George Mansfield visited In Warer-
bury last week &C. Norman Wescott has
moved to Shelburns james Williams and
l.. ] Brownson attended the G. A. X. en-
campme . in Morrsville. II, T. Hopkins
Of Burlington spent Sunday with his
famlY.-John Foster has completed his
contract with NJ, w. Hnsdill and has re-
turned to Jonesville,-S Z. Hnsdll has
purchased "A yoke OF oxen for his farm
Maud Lander spent Saturday and Sunday
with her parents in Wiiliston.-Tw can
didatos are in the field for road commits
sioner ana more to follow.-lt Is reported
that there is "A case of whooping cough AT
l.. l.. llinsullA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03
COMMERCIAL,
New York Produce Market.

New York, March 2
FLOUR Receipts 3o3s1 bbls; exports
l2lf0 bills. sales 1880 bbls, Market steady
ttraights $is5G5.lO Minnesota patents
81 OodI5. 10; Writer extras So, 5oG375, Mime
sofa bakers st0o4435; winter low grades
S. 1dN3j5
EYE FLOUR-The market was steady,
Far to good N.30M445; choice to fancy,
81 i0u475
W HEAT-Reoclpts 2t45o hu; sales 400 o.
'nh hl INJURIES, spot steady. Options
opened irmor and advanced on favorable
'aplos. me clos" was firm at 1l2ulMc
net higher; May Holl4@lO2Ac, closed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03
SOUTH BURLINGTON.

The funeral of S A. Millham was held
at $50 Friday from the Eldrodgc school
house with intcrment in the yard near
there. The Rev. w. +. Sturtcvant of ESSEX
junction oniciatcd, ana Mrs II. T., Wiley
snug three pieces. the bearers were
Lincoln Mcrrhcw, j. -. Hill, Henry
Wridonbackcr ana William Brown. 49, Mrs.
Cordilia Tebo. who has been in poor
health. a long time. Is much worse. She
was taken to the home of her daughter
Sarah. IN Burlington last wcok.-Frod G.
Isham is moving buck to his farm after
living i'm the pitN S,\. wears
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03
SHELDON JUNCTION.

Charles Nevieu is seriously i'll with
typhoid fever. Miss Nellie Lloyd, who
has been in several weeks with ty-
phoid fever, is gaining slowly "A. A.
Marvin is confined to his bed yet from
injuries received by a fail ON the icy
platform at the station February q.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03

sl.c2Ac; July o7iA@e9 7.-lec, closed eec,
CDRN-Rcceipts 29,O25 bu; exports 9.21i
hn: sales 5000 IN futures; spot steady.
option market opened firm, closing to NC
lower; Nav 69aiu6pitc. closed Golac July
closed iN7.c.
OATS Receipts 800 BIT; spot easy.
2i5o; city. 81 5ou23.cO.
ilAf-Thc market was steady to-day.
IIipl S-A,lrkct firm Texas dry. q to
80 BIS, n l5c; Galveston. 20 to Is lbs,
at lSc; 'alifornia, = to Is lbs. at .1oc;
Domestic fleece, 2em32c.
PHllF-Stcady: family s11OOf1l 80; mess
s9.0ort9N: beef hams $4,000 200; pack
ct SiQooHlo5o; city extra India mess s15. 90
IAI,D-Was easy; western steamed
$. u. refined casy,: continent $40; S. A.,
$50. compound Sc s7igt,7O0.
PORk- The market was quiet to-day.
Faioily $l&oo: short clear, $1,000 Il %
$50. Jersey $2.7inS25; Jersey sweets
Sl5oni.oo; state and Western sacks S. 300,
PETROIrUM-W Was steady refined New
York S>s5; philadelphia and Baltimore
$40. do. in pull; $500.
'rNll.oW-Was quiet; city 80 per pkg
&c. country tpkgs frcc} 5kM5iac.
COPPER Market was dun. brokers.
C1oEHFf'iF;iE;-spot Rio was steady: No. :
inyoics 7,,e mia steadX - Tordova sAm
cd steady at an advance of 5M10 points
on steady cables and light receipts. The
martet closed steady ut unchanged prices
to an advance Of 10 points. Sales wcro
reported of iooN bags. including March
at g. io5f54 May $40: June $5.S5: Jnlv
Sj.9juC.oo; Sept, So 2Olt625, Dec. at $50,
sJGAR-Raw was firm; fair refining
25Sc: centrifugal % test, 33sc mo-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03
Hathorne & Nash,
AGENTS

For the easy running Empire Cream
ScparatOrs. The Umpire Family con-
sists of three MEMBERSHIPS. one, two
and four. There is no occupation more
noble or grand then that of making
butter on Vermont Farm but YOU
cannot do it right for profit and for gain
until you join the Empire Family and
invest in an Empire Machine. Send
for Catalogue and learn all about the
Empire Family.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03
ISLE LA MOTTE.

~ ". Fisk was homo from New York
for town meeting Joseph Baker has
moved into one of NJ. 5. ThJmass tene.
1nnnt hnusna-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03
M.ORSE'S LINE.

Mr.. Mudgett of Hyde Park WAS i'm town
ON Monday loc King after haY.-J. NJ
Hill Jr, is hay ing the interior of his
store painted. r. Yates is doing the
f..I
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Now York, March 2.
HF,E,N F,S; Receipts 26lg head steers
SLOW: good steers. bulls and cows steady
to l5c lower; steers S43od5io. oxen and
stdgs Sl251li. IN. bulls $3.mui50: cows $40
a3G; shipments to-day 500 cattle 1,7JJ
sheep and g. $40 quarters of beef.
CAI,N ES-Rpccipts 1l4g head: good
Ncas firm; others slow and barely steady
Vcals Hi0Ni.Uu. choice to extra IS. 25Tt :. u
little calves S.OQu3.50; barnyard calves
S.. % to 500
SHEEP AND I.AMBS-Receipts 573
head: market slow hut steady: sheep So. -
to $3.50 Gull 500 to $325; lambs $50 to
81 20: culls N5p
DOCS Receipts Ass hcad market slow;
state aad Pennsylvania hogs $50 to S5.75.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03
Row 10 Find Out.

II there is any doubt in your mind a. to
your condition. take from your urine ON
rising about four ounces, place it in a
glass or bottle and let It stand twenty
four hours. II on examination 1t is milky
or cloudy. If there is a brick dust settling
or il small particles float about in it, your
kidneys are in need of immediate atten-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03

Mercantile advertising must he of the
"oontluued- In our-neXt' kind-that is, II
to-days busy store is TO be "A continued
story
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03
BUTTER AND CHEESE MARKET.

Boston March ?
EtfT'fER-Quiet: northern. creamery.
25l2N2b2c: western 2ji2u26c; Vermont
dairy, 2pu22c.
CHEESk,-Unchangcd Vermont twins,
Hare
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.


Chicago, March ..
The leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT May 99iic: July 9iAc; old
95Gqji.-: sept $50. old SS5sc.
CORN March 52i4c; May 55sM55i4c;
July SO: Sept. 52a.c
OATS March 4G-c; May 42lAmi25sc;
July 2Hl;c: Sept, 3la,c
MESS pORk-der bbD-May SLATE;
July Sli.Soi..
,AKlI-d',r 100 lbs>-May S47l3aI5o;
judy $.G5
-sH6RT RIBs-sidcs Uooae)-May
$145. July $1j5.
Cash quotations.:
WHEAT-No. . spring 92cdsl.o0; No. 3.
S5NASc. No. rcd G6i4 c0N 0l1a
CORNING >, BE: NO yellow 55c.
CATS-No >. iQ'4U lie; No. . white 4ic;
No 3 white ioi4N 43l2c.
RYE No. >. 49, C.
BAR!EY-Good feeding $50 &c; fair to
choice mailing ifd55c.
FLAX f,lD--No. /. 500; northwestern,
No. l. SL15.
iIMOrIIY SEED-Primc. $50,
MESS ORk-tPor bbD 81 gu 441i75.
IARE-Ncr 100 lbs)-s7 306t7.25
SHORT RIBS-Side Qoosc)-$1. 25Gi 90 y
SHOULDERS-Dry sailed (boxed)-
SIDES Short cloar-Ooxcd $7.5o07 10
WUlSKEN Oasis of highwinos'-$ so
ON the produce exchange to-day the
butter market WAS easier. croamcrics, II
a. &c; dairies IA PC. eggs steady at
mark, cases included 17ltl7l.c; cheese
steady, lot ,M11flc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03
SOUTH ALBURGH.

Laura roquotte is sim under medical
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-30

name was Andrew Broaddus, who had
succeeded his father of the same name.
Tho church. though over ono hundred
years old. las never had but three pas
tors for century, all OF whom bore the
game name, Andrew Brnaddus.
TIE residence of Mr., William G. Graves,
In Orange county, was destroyed by fire
n few DAYS ago. entallng q loss OF
se.5o1. Insurance, 5000.
Clerk of Courts 4. y. Harris. of Spot
sylvania county, has sold to Mr.. B. G.
Dickinson his tract of timber land In that
county, containing $40 acres, on private
terms
Mayor NJ. G.. Willis has appointed from
this city the following delegates to the
rnectlng of the Virginia State Conference
oe Charities and Correction. TO be held
in Norfolk, May 18th to 18th: Mr.. Isaac
fIirsh Mr., j. p. Rowe. Mrs j. b. Flick
len. Miss I4izz;e Proctor
MI IT. w. Willenbeucher, Of this city,
has sold his farm In Stafford county, on
the Rnppahallnock River just below this
city. containing go acres. to DR.. II.
Harris, Of lIiisdale, Michigan. for $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-30
MILITARY PARADE.
Staunton's Troops March Under
Review of Fair Inspectors.
(Spccial TO The -Dispatch)

STAuNToN, VA. April 2a.An i'm
posing military parade took place here
this afternoon, participated in by the two
military companies Of this city, the
Stanton Rifles and Augusta Guards, and
tho cadets of the Staunton Military
Academy and headed by the famous
stonowall Band. After marching through
the principal streets the three companies
with the pand held dress parade on the
lawn of the Western State Hospital, Tho
streets were lined with spectators, inciud-
ing tile students of the Virginia Female
Institute and the Mary Baldwin SEMI
nary. and a large crowd of spectators
Including many OF the fair seX, Witness
ed the dress parade. which was an uh,
usual spectacle ana one never witnessed
here before.
The young lady students OF the Mary
Baldwin seminary were rendered com
ELEMENTARY concert tonight by the stone
wall brigade Band. This is an anhual
event every spring.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-30
A LIVE QUESTION.
The Two Bristols to Secure
Water From Mountains.


BRISTOL, VA, April IA live ques-
ton with the two municipalities that
constitute Bristol is an adequate supply
of freestone water. The two councils
have agreed to join in meeting the eS-
pense of surveys to the water sources
with view to adopting new source.
The contract for these surveys has been
let to j w. Lockhart, and he Will begin
at once survey to White Top noun
tain, a distance of twenty-seven miles
1t is quite probable that the White TOP
survey will be the one adopted, since it
Is conceded that the best water supply
can be had from that source. The cost
of the proposed water system Will proba-
bly, be upwards of 100000.
Mr.. I4oczhart has lust completed a sur-
vey for tho further extension of the Hol-.
ston Valley Railway along the Holston5
mountain, in order to reach u 10000 acre
boundary OF fine timber. which the
Norton Lewis-Willey Lumber Company
purchased from the Shaeffers, of Penn
sylvanla, some months ago. When the
proposed extension is made the company,
VIII have twenty miles Of main line, in
addition to many miles of tramway.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-30
THE STORM CENTER.
Much Damage Was Done
Charles City.
tsoccipl to The rimes-Dispatch.

L PROVIDENCE FORGE, VA, April o.
Mr.. Berry Haxull's place, about four
miles from here, was the storm center
Tuesday and the damage done is esti-
mated at many hundred dollars.
The dwelling. which is a colonial struc-
tire, and, OF course, very substantial,
was almost demolished. The cfmneys
were blown down and porches torn from
the house. and every tree in the yard,
many Of which were large and very old,
were unrootcd
One tree fell on the house, carving
distress and destruction with It. An eye
witness stated that a lady who had
gone outside 10 rescue a little child, was
blown over a high plank fence with the
child In her arms. No one was injured,
although Mr. HaXal!'s family was III the
house at the time of the storm.