davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-13

A three-story brick structure that
now stands at Lexington. Ky. was
the first railroad station built n
America. The cornerstone was laid
seventy years ago. 1t is stlll a nice
looking, neat, comfortable and fairly
commodious building aud adequate fol
it's purpose.-Auanta Constitution.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-13
yhve

When wireless telegraphy is in uni.
yersal use, what is to prevent any
citizen from erecting an apparatus IN
his back yard and catching all the
dispatches flying back ana forth
through the air? There can be no
real privacy about wireless telegraphy
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-13

Pauperism IL the United Kinsion
appears to be upoa the decrease, at
least within the last ten years the
number Of paupers dropped from nine.
ty-six in the 1000 population to seven
fr.fra
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-13
WHEN 10y HAD A BEAU.

The other night down at house when Well The
a lIesI
oor,y o. know, lied herr pawi
AM ho room
Tered; 'ldy Nnn fer fraciou
ms night An then
be a
An Mandy ketched BY the an We're right bed
we kin
Fer heavens hin
ldys beau.' had a
turned the at
axe a
An heed Idy whisper wait until the
dy sweet
An ont she P that kind whpen'
a
Ia al to
Sos this says
we pske up to co. he girls
in her tcbedv
Idy had bu thirty vyearsag
Edward Singer in Indianapolis
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-13

People who make a boast Of tEair
honesty will bear watching.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25
Gp = :

these holes ono hundred and II fifty Of
tho attackers lad found cover by s o clock
linNthe morning. s$as ~ s5
Advancing carefully the Japanese ops
proached tho Russian defenses Il In the
rear 81 the fort and by working from hole
ia hole under cover of the darkness the
entire battalion gained III tile Interior q Of
|sthe fort notwithstanding the despernte
resistance mndeeby tile Russia rs
Last Corner Captured.
Tho FIRST charge made aga Inst the wall
Of sand bags proved unsuccessful but
charge @ followed charge until 4S midnight,
when the last corner Of the RI ssian dee
sfenaes was captured The flghtlng was
desperate IN tho extreme with bayonetsS
and hand grenades and t he cntr garri
son was III led ~ tn the exccp ton o. n
|sparty Of twei, tS,$5wllo oscar ped 4 tn rough
|, the covered wall which they de troyed
|lbehInd them by exploding four 81 ,ineI
Land titus prevented The ia atnese from
pursuing licnl.$s f$
Though the numbers q, gagged 4 md inc
area Of the fighting were st11a as Is
saul md defense wore NOR furious tina r.
;inS3ili#tlie previous history OF the siege
|sofi Port Arthur. WITH the executions
noted "a tho garrison died 1 fish ting to the
last man with wonderful determination
rho final brushes or the ] a4,an ese were r.
rcsistible. Their wounded fyse ed 10 e re-
3tire,%a insisted on continuing the ng mt
ing. 81, yimg thus they had vowed ITO take
the fort and that they must s,iccs A.
|5$5IroUrncld guns and three ma htneS guns
were captured. and over three hundred
Russin were kllletl.
lThc skillfnl 4mannerBin which the sec
oni a d ssault was executed 9B cvented
l3hcayy losses and insured X tho capture Of
the fort, which. though ¬ he largest
iss one q { the stronges of the eastern
Isihe Jnpanesc. & 1t is the east point at
which Ito pierce the ncipal .sline .ofG
Qualifications for the purpose OF gaining amin
a foothold on the higher hills q the
fridge. b q 81 4,
Rnssla1ls was duo to the fact that the
captured fort WAS the key OF he position
al this point of their tern nank.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25

4 7; ~
watches tho carrier laden with his PACK
like Il peddler, or tho express delivery
wagons loaded TO the top with bundles
and packa ges. There must be q'espite s1o r
the ovcrworked employees of the post
office, and accordingly tho following spe-
5cial orders have been Issued ns + to II mai
hours: * NJ IA; (; 55:sS 81, 5
Sunday, December atht all q clerks y
ana carriers VII report for duty. The
crew Of clerks who will be off ldltyS5oa
whose day 1t Is to NE OF duty, will report
at 8 "a. M. 2 The postlna stera directs that
the delivery windows will be- open from
g to Is p, M. All carriers will report q Or
duty not later than 0 a.. M. for the l',ir-
pose Of packing their mall and having
same In proper shape for livery ~ sta
5tions will observe the same rule.
.rho schedule for Monday, December
e6th, is announced as follows: flee
opcn ror tho sale Of stamps and delivery
of mall only from 40 a. NJ to ~ noon.
No delivery will be made by the carriers.
COLLECTIONS by collectors at IS A. M u
noon and rs 5P.l3 NJ. Carriers will collect
boxes OH their routes on their way to
the office. Stations will observe tho same
hours. Dispatch mail to- stat ions o. fol-
lows: To Station "a, 6;l5, $3.50, 1920 and
l1:3O A. to H. 1t, 80 and II 80 "A. NJ !"
ISL To-morrow will be almost universally
almost every form Of labor saYo what is
of a public service nature or a. II ecess
The great factories workshops, railway
Offices and shops many OF the "a largest
stores and industries and plants Of every
sort will close for the day. Those that
aarc open will DO chiefly those Which sell
Christmas fireworks and novelties and
not many Of these will keep open the
entire day. To-day and tomorrow will
prove u we'll earned rest for thousands
who have lla 4 8n$ hard week Of It. The
&tobacco Factories and warehouses, with
their tollng thousands. will close their
doors, and rest will be universe L. 5 "
The crowds on tho streets last night
were a merry, tS noisy. 4 & good-tempered
5throng, walking the streets. blowing
horns firing pop-crackers and making
noise In every way The brilliantly lighted
stores enhanced the effect Of the crowded
streets. 1T will betlong past midnight to-
day before many OF tho revellers turn In,
and many IL spend the Sunday l!e,ep-a
ing. " % "a t sS3 81 n 4, @ n ,Sj II III 4 ssi35
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25
RUSSIAN DEFENSE,
CLAIMS That Firing by Squadron IS n
Upon British Fleet Was 5s
Justified.
31Rv Associated Ioress.l I

& s3f CRY Associated Press.) ssI
ai3s PARIS, Dec. 2i.---Thc Russian i gel ense
before the M Internal onal commission .i.' ..
WHICH s TO inquire into the Nor q Sea
incident Z Is practically completeal HI me ne
min rea lures are Il 4ss " ssit g5l
Iriist-That the firing by ~ RUSSIAN
3sduad ron b was Justified rs ~ q .1
4 g1,inst attack. This entails proving Inc
presence OF Japanese torpcdo $Doa1 g. me
Russian delegates Inform the AssoclaIea
press that they possess this PROOF ~ tle
most positive and oyerw he aiming or lfl.s5S
& second That even r. tho r ussians were
no attacked. they believed that they
were attacked, and therefor re Y hc3 del eH
sive measures taken were in absolute goo q
faith. "a 81 n vi % u !,
n Thlrd-At most 1t was nm attack az sea,
where the dangers and risk arc extTeme,
and analogous to the British battlesnlp
camperdowns .ranlming and sinking me
Brltishsbatteshlp Victoria, and the 5recent
firing by o. British Wnrshtp Upon g Coast
ing vessel during the large pra ctlce
The prellnlnarics of the commission
have clearly shown that tho $l3rltlsh are
anxious FOR prompt dispose 81 me %, case.
while the Russians do not object TO DC.
y laying 1t. Theref6re. tho postponemenItsso OF
tho opening OF the sessions or the com-
mission, Il owing to tho VI non.arrlYal 81 Q
Rear-A dmrpl Davis, tho American rep
8resenttltive, developed an Incident show
inG the rather i1cant grouplng OF the
delegates, tho Russians sharing the Amer
lean view that Admiral Davis was entl-
tied to ample time, while the tI3rltlsfl ana
French sentiment did not approYe Of the
Epostponement. " II Z. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25

No ono took time to count the pieces
and therefore the bold announcement
stood. X Mn
At seventh Street. ii, front of5 the Globe
clothing store a poor,@dccrepit horse fell,
and all immense throng gathered lin tho
twinkling of m eye. An officer, who was
asked what was tho matter, nnsw red
that all THE ancient stccd needed was
food. why not, =" asked he,e " &c t up q
Christmas dinner for ;all the boaupcr
horses In the city. those poor beasts who
Shavo suffered without speech since Ba-
ilaam s time. That would DO a. charity
indeed !''5sfsE555 is ssS$ts Il
IL Only few women hrnved the wet
weather after dark. These splashed val,
family along. with bells md horns, making
Il. noise as masculine rs the men, OUT
IIeroding Herpd. One enterprlslng dalnsel
drew Il weird and awful sound from an
instrument known amongst tho initiated
rs "a squeed,nk," a large tin. can. through
which Is RIM a cord covered With rosln.
1t did the work, putting all. othor sounds
to tho rope and counting MI comcrs out
Bright, Red Fires.
n Two bright red bonfres blazed on the
strcet--ono in front of tho old tBijon
Theatre and tho other In front OF the now
DJou. Around tho fire crowded young
pirates, VINO mado tho GdarRy SKY E'OlihnC5
With sky rockets and Roman candles.
Thcre was one sad young country girl
that left Broad Srtoet as though the
plague reigned there. She had come to
town bearing the untold wealth OF $50
Such riches come not often in q lifetime
and so, feeling like IIettIo Green, she
hled herself to r. Ave and ten cent store
Even In the very time OF purchasing she
reached down for her pockcthook, only
to find 1t. gone. II was a sad young icoun-
try girl who wendell her weary way, un-
burdcncd by tho so. I'm
When the city wakes this morning all
will be quiet. for Sunday, says His Honor
the Mayor; must be kept holy, If mid.
night on Sunday finds tho rain gone, then
| look out for n noise that's cumulative
and, like "murther." will out. K;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25
ELEGANT PRESENT.,
Times Dispatch Comp sing Room
Take Mr.. Jacob by Surprise

Times Dispatch G ornp sing r Dom
Take Mr.. Jacob ~ Surprise:
The composing OF the Times Dis
patch office was last night tho seen Fof
one Of those plea SAINT incidents hat liza r
acterize tho Christmas season and ltes-
#tlfy5to the appreciation Of officials by
their subordinates n i.'s
Ss# It was Nthe presentation to MR. w. A.,
Jacob, for many Years the efficient fore-
man OF the mechanical department. OF
tho paper; and its. predecessor. the Rich
lnond Times, OF Il handsome ties tlnlonial
OF the esteem III which he n ls&hcld by
tho gentlemen employed iin4 tho conpos-
ing-room. The gift superb water
oct, consisting OF pitcher, walter and
goblet, was tho result OF u spontaneous
impulse on#thc part OF the men.
q The presentation was made by Mr. s.. q,
fyyootlfn,i managing cditor,2jn the pres
enco OF tho assembled employees. Mr..
Jacob was at lis post, which just then
happened to DO III nnotherSr room, and WAS
unaware OF the occasion, for this peremp-
tory summons. In presenting the Gil
Mr. yyoodtln stated that ! was he Stson-
crete expression OF the Il appreciation or
tho mon or the uniformly courteous
treatment and consideration always ac-
corded them by the foreman Tho 4nlallr
aging ctitorsrclnforccd this statement by
tho declaration that speaking for no
management OF tho paper he could unite
In this expression Of appreciation OF the
foren,an's fidelity and gcntlemanly con- ll !;
duct. Concluding, he handed over to
MIR, Jacob tho handsome receptacle for
the fluid that refreshes but does not
Sincbrinte. 81 $5' y, f8S Isl .,
Tho response Of, MI. Jacobs was hrlef,
earnest and appreclatlve. Flo said Nhe
appreciated tho handsome gift, and even
more highly tho friendship OF the NEIL,
+ every one $of whom he regarded as lis
! personal friend as we'll as willing and
faithful coworker. ,l 5st sl. :.
Tho gift Is q handsome specimen o. o.
the silyersmith's art and was turned out
ny the establishment OF Schwarzschild =:
. Co. OF this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25
KIN "A II l-JRKE'l
e. .stuaadsn ,pss.earses s..eaas

er Cismns
3erth
lime fer acksh
Yer axes up II Nor
isn't
Sc
IN
I'm Ialn't gryn eno
sgwy
stndsln' wtar de bes place for ter
gWSjn
tsfowld
OATS
Hess II
dar
4h I$EotSY
dat
member W.
al5safec
do things ajlarcady,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25
IN GENERAL STREE Il ]
.F|GHT|. TW0s|BR|| KILLED III. I. J.
rouble Grew Out ofGI: ; Difficulty
Be 1;s' 3 Negro and
White Man. I. 81 isl

MACON, GA, Dec. q "A special to the
Telegraph from Monticello, II as say $ :5,s
The ChrlstmasS starts out Wit two kill
8ings'$5in town to-day. a negro named
sam Reese and II, y, =. Brooks was killed
In Il 4 general street fight. AZ Q lttlccultT
arose between q negro and q Willie man
and tho negro drew Ills pistol and ar s sIFl7
at the white man. AZ fusilade Of SHOTS g
occurred and Crooks wac Sliled. 10 was
lii no way connected inst he dill nllt
was shotthrougll the neck nnt af deau
,rhe negro died III II short while. No eye
witness is positive as to who did the
shooting. TWO white men were arrested e
IA man named Elliott was wounded 2
not seriously Henry Penn. ~ 3negrso, 5lSs :
shot An the ldg, but not lousy vs.
wounded. p .,s "A ~ h e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25
HEAVY TRAVEL |
FOR / HOLIDAYS |. 4 |!
Hundreds TIL Spend Christmas
With Tlieirs Families 1T
s a OldX T1on1c. N
PREVIOUS REC 0RDs BRO KEW.
Sales THIS Tar Have Exec s; cdcd3
Those ofsEForillc ears. 6
Personal Notes.
I.3lil "A

Tho railways OF the State began sell.
third regular fare on Il Friday and sold
them at that Fate all yesterday and Will
do 30 oday. These tickets will be- again
on sale December. 31st and JlnharY51 St..
All are limited for return passag e To Jan
B,,ary Sd. Inquiries at the i,nsseng Or
fees OF tile various always 81 sterday.
ELECTED the Information that sales OF holt
day tickets had been larger Y ian ever
before. Sales In 1909 held the record ZIP
to that time,sbu this years sale promise
TO excel these considerable Hundreds
Of persons formerly resident 81 In other
cities and5in$ the counties Of this and 8ad-y
Joining States went home OF Viii y go y q
spend the great holiday with their fanli-s
their, childhood. Many young tnen}ayailed
themselves OF the holiday, and a the low
rates to VISIT their friends In others c ties
and III tho country, and many will 60 to.
enjoy some shooting before thes season
closes. Sssstsf "a III. fsss d H. es3s VI
8 Despite the promised rain hundreds left
Friday and yesterday. and many others
will 90 N to day, Many Of these tickets
The pupils Of tho coll ages and senlinarles
OF the State in almost every case Went
to their homes, lllanyEo OF them in dist q
States, and the railways could very we'll 81,
afford the III 70 n I. 'cn M
Al Captain c. w. ~, estpury, district pas
senger d gent OF tho Southern. Will spend
the holiday Iii West Point. Mr.. N icl1olas
slattery,s ploye Of We same flee,
went ID Ills old home at NJ Flat Rock, near.
8Asheville, NJ. G. IF Most Of the other rail-
way officials and employees Will spend the
holiday in this cityS II N iS3
4 To-1norrow the gen eral offices and athle
passenger and frelgh offices and freight
( dcpots will be closed, saw q hat pel'lisslli7
able freight will BE delivered from
stations. ~ 35st s8 .s3s
"a Mr.. A.. r. sydnor,s of Norfolk. agent Of
the Chesapeake and Ohio and KanaWha.
{Despatcll, wa In the 81 ty yes tcl.day eli
route TO Chesterfield where he Will spelnlu '
the day. .s @:..3.sf
Mr.. and Mrs. Les CT " ost, .o!l Pan
willie, 4. arc expected to spend Ghristm ;'.s
with Mr.. Nests father. Captain, NY.Syt.ttFE'
Vest superintendent OF the Southern
Ratlway, ut his il home on West AIaing
Street Mr. H. g. Vest is popular EN-
fploye OF the Southern at Danvillo, and.
Mrs, West Is we'll known forlne Rich
}nnond lady "A Mrs. West is here and Mr.
West Is expected 5S4 4 fs SKI, S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25
sioux CITY FIRE loss .
ABOUT 81 100000.
I'll.
slRy Associated Press. )

SIOUX CITY. IA, Dec, 2i,-The total
loss by last nights fire in tho business
section OF this, city is s2,5Oo,ooo and the
Insurance about ii, Cox. 900, Kenohah Brock.
way, who, Jumped from the fourth story
of tho Massachusetts building. missed
tho life ilet and was Instantly killed. Az
far as known. there We're no other fatal.
ities. The fire Is still burning ana SOW
eral fire companies We're until late to-
night throwing water on the slnolderlng
ruins. a $ s35 d
In addition to tho largo business firms
smaller business houses were destroyed.
Several hundred people who lived or had
offices IN the burned buildings lost eYel,7y-
thing. 89Pi8{ 3SSfS 3g " II l3iy 35sis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25
General.

\ T. e K agt ~. y y n i .aL
pension, the firing or pop ackcrs and
1.-THE use of explosives Of all kinds were
forbidden litter midnight,3a and the police
succeeded In maintaining very good order
TN fact, the crowds were all 50 good
anatured and sosnlled with the spirit Of the
d occasio that II was seldom necessary TO
make ar arrest Il or even TO give y warming.
Considering the season and the rainy
i tlay, there was farlless drunkenness than
usual, and little complaint on that score.
Observation leads to the belief that there
H IL far less drunkenness on Christmas lINe
3 than usual
The Christmas sabbath promises to
\ dawn cloudy and probably with slight
Z rainfall. but The weather VIII not hinder
thousands from tA.nsrg 'out IN response
q to the Christmas bells to-day to worship
An the churches and devouty celebrate
tho advent or the Chrlst-child.E Special
sermons will bagprcached by the pastors
q and 5flne musical programmes have been
&arranged 10y almost all. Tho music Will
all be, appropriate to the occasion. In
fact. there Is n joyous note IN the entire
service, and the Sabbath will be but tho,
more appropriate for tho celebration Fl 81
the birth of Him Whose coming Is y
plea for peace on earth aud good VIII 10
men, Songs of praise and hallelujahs
'snnd choirs OF thousands of churches to-
& day. Many OF the churches Will be arr
rayed appropriately for the OCCASION.
christmas IN the; churches promises o bn
5Banore noteworthy than for. years past,
q The musical programmes and the subjects
ar the sermon haze been printed already,
III will he n grand parade OF bright and
Y Happy faces on the way TO the churches
to-day. and from tho services many Will
hurry home to the Christmas dinner, q
feast even i'm the homes OF tho humblest
stin#these days OF organized charity and
8Sphilanthroplc effort by SO many churches,
secret societies arl missions. Roast tur-
4 key. cranberry sauce and celery; meats
of all kinds. game and vegetables, with
plum buildings. wines, jellies, cakes of
every kind, and allthat The palate Graves,
II will be spread before tho diners, The
people OF Richmond are going TO enjoy
IS n hearty meal to-day. II the purchases
t OF yesterday indicate anything, n
Some there are who will look hack In
sadness 10 former Cirrlstmasesi but TO
tho majority Il will be the brightest, glad
dest Yuletide of their lives .Gift-glving
Is becoming more and more universal, and
4 many viii receive tokens OF the affection
and remembrance of their loved ones to-
day. These presents i'm many cases repre-
Fent the patient labor OF loving hands.
4 They Will range in cost from nickel to
!5 a Thousand dollars and more, and em-
brace am almost infinite variety OF the
lseful and the ornate. &
Postoffice Hours.
>, Bnt the glft-giving is not confined Il
this city. either the donors or the recipi
oliis. as one maxwell conceds who visits
tie postofiice or the express office o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25
DEATHS.

ANDERSON IN Attlcboro Mass,
December % 1901, NJ RS. EMMA IIIILIG
4 AND ERSON she # leaves IN husband
b three brothers and two sisters, one OF
+ whom Is Mrs Fl. zank, Of this cityt3f5F
Saturday morning, at
d Q 40 o, clock, Il ERR ARDt DaCIIA.LlkLtSY 81
Fru neral will ~ lse plnsea1 rs Pan !:
81 Mr.. Marion III. Chalkley, Grove aoatl.s.5s
lLIGGANGs.-Di In her home No
a 1909 North First Street Ion Friday, De-
cemberle 3 mt 4 o'clock II; NJ at the iaEe 4,
I'd of 70 years 8 Yss ~
+ Baptist Church TODAY (sundayj, Z at
s 8 o clock P. M. All are invited !,
.WAYI.AND,-At Crozet. va, December
2ad, a 1901, Miss MARTHA ID Ny,AILI1sE
l:NVAYI4AND,5 eldest daughter, Of Ghas y L.
aud Elizabeth Bourne Wayl leg ., 4, she
: Baltimore papers please copy, ssa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25
Russian Reconnaissance.
I (RY Assoclnted I'ress,l N

M 81 IT5y HSSUIFlItPcu n YETI 9. Y ,
s,,r PETER S BIJRc G. ] lid 90, q - eneral
1frmopatI ,in reports having mi dc oecem-
beriaad a reconnalsance In force \, IN the
direction of the japanese positions 3 y
Bentsiaputse. The Russians forced 9 an
entry into Bentslapntse, occupied some iil
OF the entertainments and repulls Us! me 2
counter attacks of the two batta 9 o.
Japanese with great loss the "a paness
t Russians. Tho Russian loss was three
Officers ana six men killed, md three Or !
fIcers and siAty-one men Wo pun
The night Of Decenber 23d, N ss '1ls !
Kuropatkln adds, was aule \ 33SS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25
Five Children for Adoption,

Tho management OF tho Cnildren.s
Home Society OF Virginia have announced
that they have several children that they
would like 10 turn over to responsible
people for adoption.
There are FIVE children altogether twin
girls, twin boys and one brown-eyed boy.
the latter about three years of age. The
twins are under year old, The children
COME from good parentage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25
,J|APSS STORM AND!
SEIZE HEIGHTS.
(Continued from First Pnge0 Il

5tl,e enemy emerged from the llarbor5 VIZ
5flect unsllcccssfullyIcngag cd him, and lin-
ally with thevaluable ,,pport Of the pesl
Ing army. succeeded : In crttsl1ln g neariS'
iii tito cncmS's squadron OR Second
suuadrou 80 heavily damage the V "
vostols squadron hat 1t has slllceSt pe '
unable to leave poi /. I'M, h
'Al This success IS era tetul,y 'llst1',u.-
jed to Tho brilliant virtue ~ our. e ms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25
Guns Reach Sevastopol.

Tho Navy Department declines TO dis
lcuss The formation, movements. "a Or plans plans
iof tho Jnpanese flying s1uadryo7'nre port {
c.l to bc III the vicinity OF sngapore,
l'he advanced Japanese bat teries az l' $,
Arthur have succeeded in reaching the.
Russian hattlesip seyastopol. Ono sue,
cnssfnl hit Is reported. rs q eSpec t L'
that The battleshp wi soon DO con le-s
Nv destroyed, WI i$ n, 4 iii3ss VI i Isl s VI s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25
Mr., Fuqua WEEDS In Bedford.

Mr.. Robert Hin Fuqua, of this city, was
married In Bedford on Wednesday last,
taking for his bride Miss Eulalia Penck
Hopkins OF Bedford county.
Among tha wedding party was Miss Car
rie Ewing Hudleston, OF this city, who
was maid OF honor. Mr.. and Mrs, Fuqua
Wall make Richmond their home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25
Mr.. Miller Deputy Marshal.

United states Marshal Morgan Treat
has lust announced disappointment. made
a week or ten days ago Of Mr. Harry
w. Miller, of Norfolk, a brother Of the
retiring assistant district attorney, llughl
Gordon Miller. TO he deputy marshal. 4 TO
succeed Mr.. w. II. Gray, retired. Inc
marshal announced that tho appointment
had been confirmed, Mr., Miller is well
known I'm Norfolk, and the selection is
regarded as all excellent one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25
Mr.. Anderton Here.

Mr., ], Gayle Anderton, who for several
years resided here, is here for tho holI-
wardin.
Mr., Anderton has hsen living In the
West for several niopthsi where no is
representing large manufacturing con-
aern.' alt sl.st - III ~