davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-04-22
TOWELIWG ..

Heavy unbleached towels worth &c at sc
Extra heavy beached unbeached at lOc
Bath towels large size unbeached II lie at
Turkish bath towels unbeached large worth 15c
Union hemmed buck towels 5x35 inches each 10 and
Damask towels all linen red and blue borders knoed
26x54 inches worth 40c 25c each
Plain white knoted firing fine each Soc SOC
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-04-22

We are showing an i'm
mense line of shirts, all
new designs. fancies, and
whites with the becoming
checks and stripes, and
plain whites at 5)c each.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-04-22
Facts, Hard Facts, About
"The Clothing That's Built"

The PERFECTION label is your cuaran-
tee. Every suit sold under it must he
up to the standard of your satisfaction
must look well, wear well, prove its
worth to your money.
Perfe:tion styles are away ahead
the creations of the most skilled de-
signers. The latest and best features
OF mems attire as made by the most ex-
elusive tailors is taken and adapted IN
The young fellows needs. Then bran
new designs are riginated-stunning
thsngs for the wee man that set the
styles for the other makes a season
ahead. SInew-substance-
the Perfection Rule of Three.
Youths long pant suits, S 4 TO $3.50
Knee pant suits, $1.z5 TO $3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15

2iember 1880, he was given his masters
degree In 1853. During the session OF
1S53-,5i he was assistant professor OF
mathematics after the death of Profess
sor X. N. Courtenay. In September, 1853.
In 1859. Professor Nclson had declined the
invitation to tho chair Of mathematics
in the College Of William and Mary but
accepted call to the professorsl1ip IN
Washington College, q position which ne
has since held. In July, 1853, ne married
Miss Elizabeth H., daughter OF Captain
David e. Moore, OF Lexington. or TINS
union four children are lIvins-.Mrs Al
bert w. Gaines, OF Chattanooga, Tenn;
Mrs. Walter s. Forester. of Louisville,
Nv. Mr.. Frank A. Nelson. of Chatta-5
,loosa, and Miss Evelyn Nelson. Of Lex
inston
Tic reception given tonight from ~
to Il clock al the presidents house by
president and Mrs. George n. Denny. IN
honor OF Professor and Mrs. Alexander
L. Nelson, was tho most brilliant foc!ai
function of the season. The entire lower
floor OF the. spacious house WAS thrown
open, snd was handsomely and pfolusely
decorated with palms, roses, sweet peas.
.,et,ries. etc. Delightful music was fur
risred for the occasion by Smiths Or
cncs,ra OF Washington. D. G.
Receiving were President and MIS-
Denny. Professor and Mrs Nelson. ar.
and Mrs. A T. Barclay, Mrs "lil'an,
r Junkir, Miss Florence Werner ana
Professor John II. Latane.
Hefreshments, consisting of ice cream.
ices. cake and appolinaris punch. were
served. with Mrs Reid White and Mrs.
i eConte stevens presiding in the dining
room. and Mrs. J. II. Kern presiding over
u ~ -t.i. "a
:,nx,hinr stronger than appolsnaris.
Fivs hunGled Invitations had been is-
sued. and the rarlors and reception-rooms
of the historic old mansion. psanned ny
General Robert Z. Lee and occupied py
himself and family. were thronsea VIII
brilliant and cultured crowd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
VIRGINIA
BUILDING.
Movement Sin Norfolk to Raise
Finds to Supply Fur
niture.
y .---------.-------- aa
TIE BOARD OF TRADE, ACTS
Meeting Of Educators Planned
to Fix Some Uniform Rule for
Entrance to State Colleges.
TIE BOARD OF TRADE ACTS
|snccial "a rho Times-DIsnntoh /,

Especial TO Tho Iifnes-Dsnht ch.) E
NORFOLK, VA. June A,---The move
mont to raise fund for the completion
and proper furnishing OF the Virginia
building at the st. Louis Exposition.
which had It's birth in Norfolk, is meet
Ing with tho hearty endorsement OF
public spirited citizens generally and
promises to reach the fullest measure Of
success AS announced yesterday. the
Board Of Trade and Business Mems AS
ISOLATION started the bali rolling with a
subscription OF 500.
Mr.. Deal has already secured s175 by
subscription.
About $4,000 would be required to put
the Virginia building in shape
EDUCATIONAL. CONFERENCE.
prof. John H. Blackwell principal OF
Norfolk Academy has completed arrange
ments for C. State educational conference
on Saturday. following the Academy's one
5lundredth anniversary.
The aim Of the conference, which will
be held at 1890 o'clock Saturday morn
Ing, will be to determine upon q plan
of procedure looking to the adoption In
Virginia of q unit rule. so to speak. Tor
entrance to State colleges. Many OF the
preparatory schools ct the State arc con-
Quoted in desultory manner The re-.
suit is inferiority. They work without
definite aims in view. and the University
OF Virginia, the leading educational IN
stitution Of the Old Dominion, has no
rigid standard Of requirements for en-
trance Other State colleges are lacking
In the same particular. The object OF
the Norfolk educational conference is to
bring about a standard, and 1t is be-
lieved that much will be accomplished
here during the session.
EDUCATORS COMING.
Among the institutions to be repre-
scented at the conference are the Uni
versity of Virginia, Hampden- Sidney
College. Randolph Macon College, Belle
we High School, Norfolk High School,
Locust Dale Academy. Browns Univer-
slty School and others. 1t is probable
that the following gentlemen will partici-
pate in the discussions and endeavor TO
accomplish something tangible:
DIR. George Fl. Denny, president OF tho
Washington and Lee University; DR..
Charles w. Kent. professor Of English
literature In the University of Virginia;
DR. r. Z. Blackwell. president Of Ran \
,dolp1- Macon College; Mr.. w. r. Abbott,
principal Of Bellevue High School, and
Others. s75 II
Governor Montague, In a letter to
Prof John r. Blackwell. principal OF.
Norfolk AGA DENY states that he will be
at Old Point during a part OF the annual
convention OF Virginia bankers, and, II
possible. will be present at the com :
mencement OF the Academy at the Acad-!
cmy Of Music Friday night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15

is to be used for the scientific depart
ments. The donor liz Mr.. William II.
Reid 81 Chicago. who became interested
In washington and Lee because Of its
history and traditions. A gift OF slo.-.
90 was ,lade BY Mrs. Cyrus Fl Mccor-
mick and sons as a permanent endow-
Elent of the building.
At o'clock this evening the address
before the Alumni Association was made
by the Rev James r. Winchester, D.
ID, OF st. Louis. Mo. who graduated in
the class of 1874. DR.. winchester has
won for himself high place as n pull
pit orator. and he brought an eloquent
message to his fellow-alumni.
FIFTY YEARS OF. SERVICE.
The exercises In connection with the
Nelson. Of the chair of mathematics,
were simple, but impressive silver
service from Tiffany. OF New York, the
gift of the University, was presented By
/. Sydnor Kirkpatrick. of Lynchburg,
Professor Nelson accepted the gift in
a pref speech. full of feeling,
This year completes his fiftieth year OF
continual service aseprofessor Of mathe
mates at Washington and Lee Univer-
sity,Ga distinction enjoyed BY few Ameri-
can college professors During that time
at least 1900 students have been under
his instruction. and about 1000 have been
graduated.
Professor Nelson was born In Augusta
county, Va. August 81. 1927. He en-
tered Washington College In 1886. and
graduated first in a class of twenty In
1s49, During the session of 1915 and lSis
he was assistant professor OF rnathe-
.mat!cs In his alma mater The follow
ing year he spent In teaching In ciassi-
cal school In charlottesville, Va. in which
he was associated with tho late Pro-
Iessor James j. White. OF the chair OF
Greek OF Washington and Ice. Enter
Ing the University Of Virginia in sep
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
HAMPDEN-s SIDNEY.
Final Exercises and Conferrlng
Of Degrees and Medals.
1snec,al Id rhe Times pispatch.)

uaMPpEN- SIDNEY. VA. June 14.-The
1Jampaen- Sidney finals commenced wilii
the baccalaureatc sermon SuhudS ny IT, =.
ing 10 a large congresai tloh pS KEY, TIC
ip,rst presbvtcrian Church Of thar city.
The trustees met last night and heard
the renorts OF the president ana the otner
,,rer and curator The trustees present
~, ~ psus Dr. n w. Hooper, Nh: l.. Lacy,
+. i. McFaden ". e Campbell, M Rey y, ~ n
p Price j Il Ma MeAllisteT; q Pa nssIa:
ana an + President McIiwaine.
The president announced the death OF
Mr.. samuel L. Elournoy, OF Charleston,
~. Va, and rendered lust tribute 10
him as a trustee and CITIZEN:
Rev. DR.. A. n. Pitzer, OF Washing ton,
D. O.. sent his RESIGNATION as trusi Ists
:; tier 'thirty-eight years of service. Ills
reason is the puraen Of years and other
dulles Mr.. Henry Easley, Of South Bo s,
ton. also rendered his resignation on
ana Inability iii 10 attend These resgna-
ton We're reluctantly accepted.
Professor somerrille. Of Johns Hopkins,
the the literary societies to-day. Great re.
greet is felt on account OF the absence OF
Judge Watson vino was :, to address adj, m: t hi
a aourt In tS eSester Res IS aesaA'a W
The following graduated to-day. with
their Respective degrees rs foii e,"sto,r.v
= B. L.@Francis Hurt Mann, .Nottoway.
Va Y cGdst Wi|Iia u rwyn'an Villains ~
" A. 1ou B.asamuel walthal! Budd, Peters
burg, Va; Pleasant Linwood Clark.
Crosby. Val; samuel Daley Graig. Of
Farmville, Va; Robert Emmett Hamlet
(third honor, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Va:
Thomas Jefferson Harwcll, Petersburg.
Va; Edward g.. McGehee, Jr,, Abilene.
Va; Abney Payne. Charleston, w, Va;
John Calvin Siler second honor, Hedge
Vile, Va; William Mynn Thornton, Jr.,
University of Virginia,
j. C. Siler delivered the valedictory,
w Y. Williams .Jr, the masters ora
ton. Il. E. Hamlet the philosophical ora.
ton, and s. ID. Craig and t. ]. Harwell
class oratlons.
!. The following have won scholarships:
j. w. Eggleston. Charlotte Courthouse.
Va, the Tuckett scholarship for the So
pholnore class: j. q. Porter. PoWhatan
county. the II. II. Houston scholarship
for the freshmen class; n. w. Kuyken-
dale, of Mooreield, ~. Va, the Percy
Ilcholl's ministerial scholarship. and W,
w. Grover, of Richmond. the S. r. Lees
ministerial scholarship.
w. M. Thornton. OF the University OF
Virginia, has been accredited to that In
stitntlon as a graduate student in chem
iStry,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
THE HORSE SHOW.
Pea Crop Of the Rappahannock
Valley Disappointing.

tSpec al to The Tim es-Disv>;tch0
nts as rs dfes N 9 take pass
in this city next week. have come In In
such volume as to surprise the most san,
breeders and Horse Show exhibitors of the
State. as we'll as many from outside viii
be represented in the contests for the various
nesday and THURSDAY, June ssd and ed
The grounds have been beautiffed and put
in thorough order, the grandstand enlarged.
a new Judges stand erected anu private baxes
provided, and all Of the latter have been en-
gagged. 1t is expected that number OF prom,
inent men in public life will be here and
that the crowd In attendance OH both days
VIII exceed In numbers any gathering in
this city. since the unwilling OF the Mary
Washington monument Ven years ago. when
President Cleveland and his Cabinet were
present, and the President made the address
of the occasion.
An interesting event of next week will be
the Horse Show german to be given mt the
Opera House on Wednesday, night.
The pea crop In the Rappahannock Valley.
the yield from when was very large. was not
as remnnerntive this year as usual to the
Hble to secure the necessary labor to gather
the peas at the proper time, causing delay
In getting them 70 the market, while the
before the bulk of the crop could be shipped.
The Tabernacle at Marvin Grove Camp in
the Northern Neck is undergoing repairs, n
ones are being erected, preparatory to the big
camp meeting to be held this summer
Lightning has been playing havoc with
of the farmers have lost as many as six head
OF cattle from that cause
Mr. George c McKan and Miss Susie
Roughan. OF Mddlesex county. Will be mar
red at Christ Episcopal Church, IN. that count
is. on Thursday, June Esd. at $50 r. NJ.
Lieutenant ". H, Underwater. Company F,
Seventieth Virginia Regiment. OF Richmond.
is here inspecting the city street improve
ments now In progress. 5!5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
WASHINGTON
AND LEE
Celebration Of Fifty Years Ser
vice Of Professor Alexander
Lockfart Nelson.
The ALUMNI ADDRESS
Exercises in Connection With
q Dedication Of Splendid New
l Engineering Hall.
Especial to Tho rimes.plspateh.1

Especial torThe Times Dispatch.)
LEXINGTON. VA. June 14-The dcdi-
cation OF the engineering hall at Wash
ington and Lee University occupied the
morning hours Of the second day of the
commencement exercises.
The exercises began at II o'clock and
Introductory remarks were made by Pro-
fessor y. G. Humphreys. OF the depart
,nent OF civil engineering, and by Pro-
lessor w. Lee Stevens, OF the depart
rlent OF physics Then followed an adj
dress by Professor Francis II. Smith. Of
tho department of physics In tho Uni
ve.sity Of Virginia. The closing and prin-
cipal address vas made by Mr.. Herbert
,rcish. OF Philadelphia. who has been
and is a great friend OF Washington and
Lee
4 ENGINEERING HALL. 5 !.
Tile building Ia a handsome structure,
erected at cost of nearly $4,000, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL.
Joint Celebration Of Fairfax and
Blackford Literary Societies.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.)

Especial to Tho Tlmes-Dlspatnh.)
4 ALEXANDRIA,, VA, June H-7The joint
final cr1ebration of the Fairfax and
blackboard Literary Societies Of the Epls-
copal High School Of Virginia was held
In Llgsett Hall this evening mt $3.50
o'clock
After q prayer aud an address OF well
coe by Churchill j.. Gibson, OF Richmond,
the various medals given by the two lit
erary societies We're then awarded as
follows: The Blackford Literary Society
Declaimers Medal, tn Mr.. a. Henry
Powell OF Vermont; the Fairfax Literary
Society Debater's Medal. to Richard r,
Williams, Jrs iof Washington; the b. y.
g. Readers Medal, to William Stuart Bar
rett OF Tennessee; tho F, T.. s. Declaim-
er's Medal. to John NJ. Blackford. Of
Fairfax county, Va; the b, LIS De
bater's Medal. to Asosrt 8, u Tucker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
supre.,ln-.1le Court.

Special to The 1>imes-D ispatch)
WfTHEv1LLF, VA. juno 1.-The pro-
eeedIngs in tho Supreme Court Of Appeals to-
day were rs follows:
Cunimins vs.. beavers; argued by. $. g.
for appellee. ard submitted
Interstate Coal and Iron Company. vs.. Com
monwealth: removed to Richmond.
Big Stone Gap Iron Company VIZ. onger;
dismissed without prejudice.
L. r. Hyatt ct als. va Zion: argued by
l.. r. Hyatt for appellant. and By ]. q.
NOEL for appellee. and continued until to-
virginia I. G. and g. Company VS. Ro-
berts ct ais; continued.
Rarney va Counts: submitted on brief.
Next cases to be called: Pardee VS. Com
monwealth, Stone and Andrews va. Fidelity
L. E. T. Company. Singer hfannfacturins
Company VIZ, S. Brant and price and Marks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
Simon Leterrnan.
Especial to The Times-pispatch.)

tSneClal 10 me ,IlrleS-DlSpatch.) 4
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. June IA
Mr., Simon Leterman. one of the most
influential Of the Jewish citizens Of
Charlottesville. died at his residence on
West Market Street last evening ut 1880
o'clock, aged seventy-slx. lie had been
III only since Friday. An operation was
found necessary Monday, and proved too
much for the patients strength. Ills chill
drnn were with him when death came.
The funeral services Will be conducted
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at tho
jewish Synagogue by the Rev. DR., Il. N.
Calisch, OF Richmond The interment will
be in the Jewish Cemetery
Mr., Lctermon was born In Germany on
October 90. lSg7. He came to this coun-
try In 1850 and settled in Charlottesville
In 1862. The following year lie was mar
Eaum, of Germany. Since that time Mr..
and Mrs. Leterman have lived IN this
city. with the exception of the last two
year.; of the Civil War, when Mr.. Letter.
man was stationed with Young's Battery,
al schaffer's Bluff, below Richmond.
For nearly a half a century Mr.. Letter.
man was engaged in mercantile business
in this city. selling his business and bust
ness property. corner Main and First
Streets in 1893 to his four sons, and re-
firing from active business life, For u
strrt time he was n member ~ the Town
Council and for many years was a d..
rector of tho Peoples National Bank. be-
Ing succeeded by his son, Moses L cter-
man, OH his retirement,
At The time Of his death and for some
years back he was president of the local
Hebrew copgrcGation.
Last October Mr.. and Mrs. Lsterr,an
celebrated the anniversary of cher mar
riasasly u golden wedding, which was Mt
tended by all their children and their
descendants and by relatives from nearly
every section In the Eastern States.
SurY,viiogstiie deeeaso are his wife and
ten chlldren-,Mrs. D. H Stern. Of Phlla-
dolphia; Moses Ieterman, of this city;
Mrs. William ianlne. of New York:
lhll Leternan, Of this city; AIRS. j,
Hageman. of Philadelphia; Mrs, H. r.
LoWenberg. of Norfolk; Jacob J,,@ Benz
tamin w. and Samuel Ieterman, Of this
city, and Mrs. Joseph Hscht, OF E,nporia.
one brother, Mr., Isaac T,eterman; now
eighty. four wears old, also survives Der
scendants of the deceased na&-s!e twenty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
THE COURTS.
Grave Charges to be Brought for
Completely in Whiskey Frauds.

tSpcc al to The Times Dlspatch.)
GREENSBORO N. G.. Juno H--United
States District Judge James u. Boyd left
term of court there this week. Marshal MILL
ken and other officers OF the court left yes-
terday IT Is generally rumored here that
some sensational bills of Indictment will
be presented to the grand jury at Charlotte
against officers Of the government. accused
OF completely In the whiskey frauds.
The regular June term OF the Superior
Court for GuIlford county convened ut IL
O'Clock to-day. There are 80 cases on It
against the Southern Railway alone. 1t Is not
expected that anything scarcely will be done
In the court next week. owing to the fact
that the North Carolina Bar Association
meets In Charlotte the first Of the week. and
the Democratic State convention meets In
Greensboro Thursday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
NORTH CAROLINA
PYTKIANS MEET
Hold a Reception on Salem Col
lege Campus Musical
Programme.
Programme.
Especial to INC TimeE:plspatch.)

Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.)
WINSTOE-S SALEM. N. c., June IA
Two hundred representatives were pres
ent at the opening session here tonight
or the North Carolina Grand Lodge
knights Of Phthias. After brief bust
ness session, the visitors and local
pythians Went to the Salem College cam
pus, where q reception was held.
Addresses of welcome were delivered
by DR.. j. II. Clewell, and Mayor Q. B.
Eaton. The response was by Mr.. j. l..
Fleming. of Greenyille The programme
was interspersed with music by the Salem
orchestra and vocal selections.
a social session followed, during which
dainty refreshments We're served. Major
.lohn Mertz. of Salisbury. the smallest
pyth.an. If not the smallest man In the
world, Is attending the convention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
GET WELL QUICK, =
IN All the World There Is Mo quicker,
surer Health and STRENGTH for
Weak Women and Worn out
Men Thar In the Celebrated
Nerve VItalIzer and TONIC
PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND.

1T GIVES ALMOST IN SLANT EFF CT.
FOR several years I have used Paine, s
Celery Compound. and 1t Is held In high
regard In our household. ! would not be
without It, FOR certainly IT has beer q
great boneflt to the. have not had an 4
attack Of neuralgia since began using IT.
Have takentle COMPOUND recently FOR
pain In the buck and grippe. with COM
pete curative result. Have also, recon-
ended your vau,,ole medicine Icl e many ANY
they have had good results. Mrs. j. r.
Bennett ii n Henry ST.. Astoria, y. Z ~
health. IL cured the REAL cnusc OF her
sickness. IL It any wonder that IN her
home I'aine's Celery Compound Is the
hrnt resort In all sickness?
Thousands Of weak. worn..on women
have been given quick strength and health
by Paines Celery Compound. TRUE
Health, not merely seeming health
REAL strength. not false stimulated
strength Celery Is Natures own vital
izer, nerve food and health maker. Every
Ingredient OF Pane's Celery Compound Is
known to the responsible physicians of th,
world, and prescribed by them constantly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
GRAND ENCAMPMENT
OF ODD-fELL0N1S.
Lyncllburg Selected as Next
Place of Meeting-Of-
fcers Elected.
fcers Elected.
special "a rhe 1,,mes. D,snatc,,

Especial to The Times Disnatch,)
H ROANOKE, VA. June 1.-THE grand
encampment OF the Odd-Fellows met
mere this morning. The attendance was
the largest in the history of the encamp-
Hmenr Icing over 100. Various reports were
read, and Lynchburg was selected as the
next place OF meeting.
The following officers were elected:
Grand Patriarch Fl. H. Harlow. Of staun-
tom: Grand High Priest, CSa1es Pohlig,
OF Richmond: Senior Warden, j. j.. Codd
Of Portsnouth; Grand Junior Warden,
Scribe. T. v. Turner. OF Richmond; Grand
Treasurer. Geo. w. Hill, of Norfolk:
Grand Representative, j. E. Mccoy, Of
Norfolk. Az.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
Itch the Midweek Bargains in Thursdays Times Dispatch

pendencs g., n. I,veaay. Graham; Misses
NJ. and Adele Ellis Maysvllle; Grace 3.
Jfeuritze and w, r. Ayers. Lebanon; Per-
klns. Ellis. buckingham county: Cecil x.
shiimat,, Alexa.1drie: Mr. an and Mrs w. =;
Mrs. 81. George Coalter. Mr. and Mrs. g. T.
urlmn,el and Lille Mcneil. Richmond: w.
r Taylor, Dnnv!lle; W. Alex Doyle. Lynch
burg: II. Il. Delaney. Christlansburs; Misses
Lena Parks and Hattie Lowry, Abingdon;
vara w. 1'urks. Richard Leigh I'urke and
Robort Wood Burke, West APPROXIMATIONS; T. w.
linn ard wife and II. NJ. Garrett. Grand ami
vito. Bedford, and blanche Virginia Bushey,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
WORK OF THE S. P. c. A,
Report for May Shows Much
< Acconplished-New Members.

Messrs James 7. Gray and John T. Ander.
Getty for the Prevention OF Cruelty to AMI
malls Appended IS the report OF the agent
Of the society for May aye co. ,,o,,, ,,n,,o,sd
and sent ia stable. 3s; overloaded teams I;
veterinary called, 4; cases reported and not
found. 3: drivers reported for fast driving,
One man was fined IS for cruelty working
sore back horse and got ten days In jail
One man was arrested for cruelty driving
horse 10 runabout while drunk discharged
by reque,t of owner
Dogs ind cats destroyed. 3li horses and
mules destroyed, "a, total. 30.
Admonltion given to owners and drivers,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
OBITUARY.
Miss Florence Crowley.

city, died about 10 o'clock Monday at
her home In Atlanta .6
Il Miss Crowley was the youngest daugh-
ter Of Mr.. Roy O. Crowley. who lived
for many years in Richmond. and who
during the Civil War was prominent in
the Confederate naval service. having
placed large number of the submarine
mines in James River. She was about
twenty-five years of age. Miss Crowley
was recently operated upon for Appendix
citis and was doing nicely when typhoid
fever set in, with fatal effect. Besides
numerous relatives elsewhere, she leaves
All uncle, Mr.. Robert Grarme. and an
aunt. Mrs. N. II. Settle. both OF this
city.
Tho internent will be made in Holly
wood Immediately upon the arrival of
the remains at 7:so O'Clock this morn