davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
+ CHAPTER XVII-Continued.

pennons. pray you. Icdricson, that you
will command my guidon-bearcr to put
forward my banner"
And sound the trumpcts.' cried Sir
Oliver. "ln manus tuas, Domino! l am
In the keeping Of James OF Compos tella,
to whose shrine shall make pilgrimage.
and III whose honor | vow that ] will eat
n carp each year upon his feast-day.
Mon Dle'i. but tho waves roar! How is
II with us now, shipman?''
We draw We draw" cried Hawtayne.
with his eyes still fixed upon the loan
which Kissed under the very bulge OF the
side, "Ah Holy Mother. be with us
now!'' +s 5i@
X As he spoke the cog raspcd along tl,e
edge of the reef, and a long white curling
sheet OF wood was planed off from her
side from waist to poop by tuttng horn
Of the rock. at the same instant she lay
suddenly over. the sail drew full, and
She plunged seawards amid tho shoutngs
of the senmcn and the archcrs.
'''rhc Virgin be praiscG!" cried the shin
man. wirng his brow. "For this shall
bell swing and candle burn when see
Southampton Water once moro. Cheerily.
my heart! Pull yarely on The bowline!' i
, BY my soul! would rather have n
dry DEATH Nuoth Sir Oliver, Though,
Mort Dieu! have eaten so many FISH that
| IL were but Justice that the fish should
eat me. Now ! must back to tho cabin.
| for | have matters there which crave
my attention.
Nay, Sir Oliver. you had hes. bIdn
| With us, and still show your ensign" Sir
| Nigel answered. "for If Understand the
matter Alright we have but turned from
one danger to the other"
Good Master 1iawtayne," cried the
boatswain, rushing aft, "the water comes
4 in upon us apace. The waves have driven
lin the sail wherewlth We stroyc to stop
the hole" As he spoke rhe sealncn came
swarming on to the poop and the fore
castle TO avoid the torrent which poured
1 through the huge leak into the waist.
1 High above the roar Of the wind and the
clash OF the sea rose the shril hulf-hl-
4 man cries Of the horses, as they found tho
water Ring rapidly around them.
Stop II from wit!lpuI" cried IIawtnyne,
/ sez!ng the end or the wet sail with which
the gap had been plugged Speedily. my
i hearts, or We are gOne!" Swiftly they
4 rove ropes to the corners, and then. rush
4 Ing forward 10 the bows, ti,cy lowered
them under the keel and drew them tight
i in such a way that the sail should cover
abe outer face OF the gap, The force OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
health suddenly gave way, and his de-
cline has been steady and uninterrupted

health, suddenly gave way, and his de-
cline has been steady and uninterrupted
until his death. He will be very sadly
missed and mourned in this town, His
age was seventy years. In 1885 he was q
candidate SforSthe Senate nomination from
this District and was dissatisfied with
the nomination OF Judge Rhea. and de-
sclared himself All independent candidate
for the position. ] udge Ward. who was
then editing the Southwest Republican.
bantagonized him severely, and his stric-
lures on DR. White gave the latter such
ofrense that a street duel led to the shoot
ing OF Judge Ward by DR.. White.
Judge Ward perhaps never recovered
from the wounds he received, and he
died some ten or more years later.
81 Dr. White was a brother OF Judge John
p White, now and for many years ips'est-
dent Of ,t1eg Supreme Court OF Texas.
He married a daughter OF Dale Carter, a
distinguished member Of the Russell coun-
ty bar, and a large Sland-ow OF thai
county. He leaves a lighter, Mrs. Paul
Inc Mason. who married t. 8. Mason.
esq, of Charlestown. W. Va to Inherit
the handsome estate OF Dr.. White. His
remains will be buried here Saturday next
jinSthe burial grounds OF the White family,
which overlook the town. 81 3s5fs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
POSTOFF1cE ROBBERY.
Pleads Guilty to Murder in the
Second Degree.
IfSnecinl to The 1,inrtn,ns-Disnntnl.

a j
WINSTON-sALEM, N. c., October IL
The postoflicc and store OF r. s. Crews,
at Dennis, on the Norfolk and Western
Railway, were broken into last night.
This morning officers arrested four me-
groes, Joe Martin, Henry, Jim and John
,IIairston. Some Of the stolen property
was found In their possession. 5
8 In the Superior Court here to-day Frank
Snow, colored plead guilty to murder In
the second degree for shooting and killing
his wife at Rural Hall a few weeks ago
There was evidence which showed that
Snow was weak; both physicallyand mem
tally. This saved him from a conviction
of murder IN the first degree. He was
given thirty years in the state prison
Willis Shouse, also olored.8 charged with
aiding and abetting in the murder, also
submitted to a verdict of murder In the
second degree He was given two years
in the pcnitentiary. st *
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15

Here came the merchandise OF all the
fair countries which arc watered by the
Garonne% and the Dordognc-thea cloths Of
the south, the skins OF Guienne, the wines
OF tile Medox--to be borne away to Hull,
Exeter, Dartmouth, Bristol or Chester, III
exchange forStle ~ools and woolfels Of
Ems gland Here too dwelt those famous
smelters and welders who had made the
Bordeaux steel the most trusty upon
earth, and could give a temper to lance
or to sword wl,iol, might mean dear life
to Its, owner. Alleyne could see the smoke
OF their FORCES rocking up In the clear
morning air. Jhe& storm had died down
now to a gentle breeze, which wa fled
to his ears the slong-drawn stirring blgle-i
calls which sounded from the anclentran,-
parts. 81 Il q 7 8E 533
#'Hola, ! mon rctit"N said tAylwarl. COM
Ing up to where lie stood, Thou art! a
squire now, and like en- ouell to- wingt the
glodenyspurs, while i am still the master
bowman. and master bowmanll sha bde
] dare scarce 5Wag my tongue so freely
with you 4as when we I laHped togethcr
past Wilverleyi Chase, else i might be your
guide now. for Indeed ! know every house
In Bordeaux MS a frier knows the beads
on his rosary ~ 43 tss s.s
Nay, Awkward. \ said Alleync, laying
his hand upon the sleeve fIhis scon1pall-
bon snfrayed jerkin, sou cannot think me
ssos'tN1rall5as to throw aside an old friend
because 7 have had some sma share OF
good fortune. III take It unklnd that you
shou Id have thought sucl, evil OF me-
NAY, mon gar Twas hut{ea flight
shot to see IL the wind blew steady,
though I were a. rogue to doubt IT.
''NYhy, had T. not met you. Awkward "a
the Lyndhurst Inn who can 50 " where
I had now been! Certea, ] had not gone
to ,nwynhnn Castlc,#nor become saulre 70
Sir Nigel nor ct Z \ lie paused nbv
rup tly ma flushed to his hair, but the
bowman 4 was too busy With his n own
thoughts to notice his young; com panion Is
embarrassment, q & #
"It was a good hostel, tina I Of the: Pied
NIerlin,'{,, lie remarked. Fl BY my ten nm.
ger bones when ! hang bow on nal and
chang my brgandine for I
CHIT DO worse han Ia ke. oyer the dame
and ertbnsiness.' Y ~ s8l1tS
a 4 thought, said All eyrle Ia you
were betrothed to some one at q Christ V I,
church. ti5sf y. XVI J, I.
"to three, 7 fear may not go back 70
Chmstchurcll,. might chance 70 . !, /. sec 60
ever done iii Gasoony' But !. marx I, y e.
now yonder lofty turret In the centre :,
which stands back from the river "A I'd hath 9,
a broad banner upon the summit see
the rising, sun flashes full Upon u ans !. !
sparkles on tho golden lions, Tvs 3Ii Is
royal banner OF England crossed by ~ y
prlnce's label. There ne q is ~, the
Abl,ey az 81. Andrew where he atl'B kept
his court these years back. Beside u sls
the muster r the same saint. who M Y ~
the town under his very special Ga re-
'tAnd how OF yons gray turret on me
|.left?" I'd ....-..4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
|A|I.ILIT'TL TOT
I I'R. A'CK'.
Pondcro,is Engine Passes
Ovcrtl,c Body Of
Child.
INJURED v j Il: BUT NOT KILLED
Rolled Over the Cross-1'ics for
Many#Fect and Its Little Foot
Cut Half Away. 81
Especial to .rhe Times pispateh.> J.

Especial to The Times Dispatcl,.) st
DANV1LLE, VA, October IA llt-3
tie child scarcely able to toddle, mar
rowly missed death on the Southern Rail-
way late this afternoon. The child, the
fourteen months old son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Buford Cooke, ofi. stokesdale, wandered
of down the track. taking scat be-5
tween the rails 8at the first crossing.
4 The fast train for the South rounded the
curve and bore down upon the boy,
who was too young to realize his danger
An elder sister Of tho child saw Ills dam
ger and attempted to rcacl, him. but
the fear (which clutched her, rendered,
her knees weak, so that she fell time5
and again, and ut last saw the youngstcr
pass out Of sight beneath the huge wheels
of the locomotive. The engineer also saw
the child and reversed his engine, but
not in time to stop the pondcrous locr-
motive before reaching the crossing. The
boy was struck BY the .cow.catcherEan
rolled over The cross ties foiN many feet
before lhc5 finally Disappeared. The Joy
Of the sister and the passengers may
bel imagined when the great train was
oIed away, to find the child lying snugly
In q hollow space betwe tho cross ties
bruised and battered aud badly fright.
ened, and withshalf Of one foot cut en-
atirely5 away by tile wheels .of44the cn-.
CINE. The boy was brought to the
General IIospitalfi this city tonight and
placed under thefcare Of physicians. ssl} s&5
& II lis escape Is regarded as one of I the
most miraculous lin the annals of the
Sout hern Rn flWa VA 5'if855
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
REFRESHING REVIVAL. nj
Rev. Dr.. Wharton Arouses the
People Of Emporia and Belheld.

AoPeclaiS4t 70 tA lie ~ % 1J'Spatcn.j
15A1POR1A,,fN VA, Oct. 14.---Fo or the past
week Emporia has undergone divine
blessing, .unexcelled by any similar cx-
pc IN. the history Of the community.
The work of the Rev. DR.. Wharton the
Virginia evangelist has been crowned
with great success, 81 and the spiritual
bench attending his ministry has been
phenomenal. @ \ ~ 5rllf.ss5
The Inhabitants Of both iBelncld ana
4 Emporiu have manifested more genuine
Interest in this series Of meeting than the
most sanguine expected. 3,
scores of men, aWOmen and children, I'M
der the preaching Of the noted evangelist,
nightly signit'ed their intention of leading
"a bet tel. life, while a great number Will
be added to the various churches in the
community rs a result ftthis preaching.
Two services were held each day In the
the enga cement, at5Swhicht time Dr. Wtar-
ton will deliver his famous lecture, & a
Trip to ?ales tine. s3 AL
From Emporia he goes to Norfolk for
three weeks, and thence to Philadelphia,'
where he will remain In the ca paci OF
evangelist until the late fall. a Ri; 'ss5gls&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15

~
the rush or ia II ;c1 - ths oh.
stacle. but still, ssi,Il ed' nlnn,fn,lv
every side 81 It tho aIdes tnns l,orses
were above t)o sbclIv. ond T., ~, cenl "a
:, man from ii1c noon co,,ld ac;rcc to,,ch
lie deck Win d seUcn. foot smear i7,rho con
lay lower in thc water ana The WIVES Ys
splashed freely over tho weather mi.
w,Irk \. q n ~ ~ -
,'.I fear that no can scarce hide mon
tI,is tack 4, cr,ad iInwt,, v,,f, lana 10, the
otI,erI Vii, drival,,s ~ ~ TrocL. - =,
A1Irh, ny la, II" dow, e saii and IN i
f,r hette. I ln,as o. s,,,,ssa.tan s,.'EN.rn,
..Na, we l,n,,,f, DIG ,,,n !, 4 rec,,s
r,hi,t y Yea rs la !" n ,,.e,, ~ Ia co., nj
nevcr va n rrca tcr STRAITS Va, vo 70
l., ,he 'hana. a. IN sai,,s., - ~ -
30, r.hnn, j, c, ~ si,.' G,,,,or ~ ,ook
=, ora m ric,,inriy III e. In,e, ~ AN,
,,.hn "a ;and al ~
this 49,, ~, ~, ~, ~ ~. y ,,aro,w
~ ,tha, mai, *, Y sa5an - ~, e. 10
,,,ii, ~. 4, tar,,e.a 1900 t,,,a:,'
~, - - ~, u,
tbo ~ ,,,,ra ~ ,Ina rno
49, VIZ ~
NE w
e,rca Atlamt,c rn,lars vne ln,k al
9 30 i, i ~ 'ooN'u
.1t ny, WIZ ~ ~ ~. -, =,
10y VIZ Nv -, n,osnr ~ WA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
MONTAGUE II
.A.I|'|'.A||'.z!.E||::'Wl|'I..E|::'.L||...L|..,
The Governor Speaks to 4 Large
and Enthusiastic
Crowd.
ANSWERS A Ll0cAL ATTACK
Discusses National Issues and.
Makes Strong Appeal LIN
7\Vysor's Behalf
l(sp,e,cia, q The Times 3, sp,a tch

Special to The Times Dispatch.)
TAZE WE'LL VA, October 14----Gov-
ernor Montague deliyerel a speech Of
two hours here tonight the pE er ~
which has never been heard in ,razeweli
county & ss.5 H y * VI
The Governor came here from Clint
wood. Dickinson county. 3 IRVING here
at I2 p. NJ. He spoke In the court house 2,
which was crowded to the doors.
large number OF II the leading ladies OF
the county graccd the audience.
Before beginning his speech proper he
spoke some time pertaining to charges
nada against him by n local papor In
that he was instrum entail In having che
new Constitution or Virginia proclaimed
instead OF submitting It to the peop:a.
The speaker sold thu lie was not a con.
trollcrs OF men,. aud would not control
5mens ir he could; that the makers OF #thSs
Virginia Constitution were sober-n,nda %.
men, n who Il had the confidence OF the
people OF Virginia. IA .Ss5H =
He discussed at length the national
issues OF the calnpaig n ,lca Inns ma y,
with the tariff, the trusts anu the
President. " Sss
The speaker said that tile appointment
of George 3. Coltclyou as cl1a!r'nan# q q
tile Republican Executive Commit toe
was national scandal, aud mat Corlel-
you was In a. position to secure cl.nla'gn
funds from sthe trusts, Which thing he
was doing. The speaker said that j was
time the American n epp:e wtre IVA g \
ling to the impending disast ter which VII
surely be visited upon us y The 70 Oh
Rider President was re elect ed
He pleaded with the pc ople to. $5,ofo
dependence and courage, for Congress.
Immediately after the speaking the GO ~ Y
or,or attended q reception given IN his
honor. 65g d 55.tt 81 e 35ta 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
he Prince aud Princess Of Wales being

the Prince and Princess OF Wales being
among her callers & 5sAt5j 81
The wedding OF Miss Miriam Grant ED
est daughter of U. S. Grant. Jr., to Lieu
tenant Macy, United States navy, will
take place in New York, October nth.
His home Is in Laclede, Mo-, his father
being a banker in that place. The we'd
ding will be private, taking place III one Of
the New York churches. Lieutenant Macy
wa stationed at Norfolk. Va, during the
past summer. s
Mrs. Robert NJ. Butler. OF n Savannah,
Ca, who has been at Hot Springs, Va,
for. the last month, left FOR home Wcdnes-
day night, after being the guest OF honor
ut a dinner party given for her by Mrs
Joseph Bryan. Mrs. Butler is noted for
.her brilliant wit and cleverness. and Is
very popular socially.
Fl Mr.. James van Allen and Miss Afaryfvan
Allen have taken a cottage at, the Hot
for q month. al t9ils
Miss Gladys ingalls,, who has been a
very attractive figure at the Springs, vii
be introduced TO society in Washington,
d. c., this winter. vi
Lorraine-Moore.
THE Jacksonville Times Union announces
the engagement of Miss Mary l5loise
Moore and Mr. Charles G. Lorraine, the
marriage to take place Wednesday. Mo-
iyember I'd, in the Methodist Church of
that city. 5 & rs
Immediately after the ceremony the
couple will leave for northern tour.
4 On their return they will Z stop in this
city as guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Lorraine.
Mr. Lorraine is a Richmond boy, but
for the past two years has been located
in Jacksonville as mana ger for Kingan
& Co. 3St+.
Personal Mention.
Ct Miss wcrth8 and Miss Harrison will
open their dancing class at No. 3l3 East
Main Street at eleven O'Clock this fore
noon.
Mr.. A.. Mckay, Mrs. Mckay and little
son are, visiting relatives In Buchanan,
Va.
4 Mr.. Wexford II,as Tyler is sick with
fever, al his home on West Marshall
Street. Y5
Miss Josephine Vaughan Of Lock
Haven. Penn. is the guest OF Miss Mamie
The'mcr in Richmond.
Eriends#of Miss Margaret Roller OF
Harrisonburg, Va. are congratulating
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15

(. icy, but in their greed were largely res
asponsiblc for carrying the republic on
.lel.$ ooad to Imperialism simply that they.
might have an open door to the RENT
and an opportunity TO grab and nlonop-
ollie It's untold Wcalth He again
brought to the attention OF the tcrs
5oi Snyth county that the Philippines
s..:iavcc ost this country to date more than
SIX hundred and fifty million ;sd ollars.3
making for Smyth county about one
hundred and forty thousand dollars. II
she istan average county In the State
Sin discussing .hc threat In the Repub-
#1ican platform to reduce Southern rep
rcsent:itlon,s he said 1T wa the great and
Important Issue in the cam naign ~ and
poin:cd out that Colonel slemp is run-
ming OH a platform to reduce he voice
and power OF his own State iE8 Congress
and In the electoral college. 81
5{sslr rc.efring to Colonel Slemp' s. voting
for a negro against a gone-legged Confcd-
ac:nte soldier, to showEthe negro tenden-
ccs and affiliation OF Slenip and n his
crowd, he read an extract from one Of
Slemp,s campaign organs, he Cate City
Sentinel, In regard to himself. which exc
tract is as follows: si t3y
ali know he (hir.$ sNysor) knows
there are negroes who are superior to
him n virtue. IN morals, in ABILITY In
oratory and NJ sta tesmansilp.S.Ssll He ap-5
pealou TO ms duulences " AicpuhcSst'!ct oct'
%tin:ent expressed in that statement ut
the polls In no uncertain way. saying
lie believed they would sdonit.4, His speech
"a this point was very impressive and
effective. That extract alone Will defeat
slemp in Smyth county. III 81
s5 Mr. ysor also discussed the new Con-
sxtitutiol,, showing that 1t realized for the
state onc-half million dollars annually
4 from corpora tons more han before, and
need q IN ion
This was Mr.. NVysor's second speech
& at Saltville. and he has Impressed his
shea rers as fearless, honest and faithful
man OF ability, who would perform az
far as In his power lies. the duties of
tho office lie now seeks, and Smythy
county will no doubt give him a f,ar5
nj tori v, Fl fs3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
v!oTE-GETTING SPEECH,
Striking Sledge-Hammer
Blows in the Ninth.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.)

"a Especial TO The Times d spatch.)
Y 3sALTYILLE, VA, Oct. Al on, y. G.
yVysor made a yote-getting speech here
yesterday fternoon to large and APP
5preciatiye saudlencel, sg5 III siE
His speech was made up OF ssledge hans
merG blows, which, Il kept up. vii most
lssuredly reduce tho Republican citadel.
THE idea that lie resorts to flights Of
oratory to capture crowds lis a mis- take.
sFle lis never more effective than Wlell
engaged in serious debate. V,
lie touched upon the tariff, showing
that the people were too heavll burdened
with taxation claiming that he was for
gradual, conservative revision g5of the
tariff, SO as not to affect business BY
too sudden5a change, and 50 as 7 Il give
the business world ample opportunlty to
conduct and manage their affairs with q
view 10 such IreductIon. z Far be II from
me- lie said, Ito imperll any business
enterprise. an, for busress, for he
development. OF ' the country, and FOR
scneral financial prosperity, believe In
great eratlons, like The Mathleson
country, developing, as they. do our ma t
$,,ral RESOURCES, furnishing employment
Ennd adding TO- the wealth and prosperity
Rof this section and the whole country.
a hope tha nothing ] shah ever say or
do vii! Y he construed sias n discourse go
fl.ent Of such enterprises Il should ever
Y hH O ur phi pose to & s tloW I hal we believe
IN ana appreciate them g5 ~ 4! r.. II ~
Ile shnNed that he government was
9to,f cx rensye, costing double now what
III did under 81 eyeland; that he expeHdi-
lures We're appal ling, { stating that sWesnow
Shayefn billlonHand q Ia Il dollar5 congrnss
something to stagger the ina glnatlon,
He showed how great trusts had formed
MS ar esllt partly of unjust and burdens
SINE taxation, and these concerns We're
not onlyFcornering and rnonopollzing bus
l,less ia the chief products Of the coun-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
Out-of-Town Society.

Miss Pauline Astor will have among her
bridesmaids her cousins. Miss Mary Aston
Paul and Miss Mary Lillian Paul, of New
York. on the occasion of her marriage to
Captain Spendcr Clay i'll London at tho
end OF this month. Tho Misses Paul
sailed for London last "Wednesday with
their unrls Mr.. Lawrence Y. Paul
Mrs. Arthur Iagct. of New York, who
suffered q broken thigh In auto accident
some time ago, Is still quito i'll in Lon
don. and is the object Of much kindly at
,cntion. King Edward, Queen Alexandra,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15

Y h3.ii
water-ogged 4 staggered In forSths haycn
of refuge. bluff cape to tie north and
long spit to the south marked the mouth
9of the noble river. with 4 low-lying liz
land Of siNcd sand q III the centre all
sshrouded and curtained blythe sp,mc. Of
the breakers rs, al'.l line Sofs broken water
traced the dangerous bar, y which in clear
day and balmy weather has cracked the
back OF many Il tall ship. 81 85i
There Is q channel. said Hawtaync,
(which was shown % me by the Princes
own pilot Mark yonder#tree Upon the
bank, and see tho tower which rises be-
hind IT. ] + these two be- held Sin "a line,
even as we hold them nov. \ t:s.Irnay !isbe
done, though our ship .dra VS. two good
ellis more than when she nut forth..5s
s God speed you, Master iIlaWtayne'
cried Sir Oliver. Twice have We come
acathless out Of peril, and. now for tho
third time I commend me&to#the blessed
James Of Compostella, to whom yo W z
Nay nay, old friend" whispered Sir
Nigel. You are like to bring a Judgment
man could saccomplish,Ss HIVE ] not al
ready heard You vow to ca t two carp IN
one day, and now you would venture upon
n third?'' is 55s Il.
~ pray you that you will order the
Company to lie down. cried Hawtayne,
VINO mad taken thc95tlllerE anu was Bhz--
Ing ahead with a fixed eye In three
minutes we shall either be lost or in
safety" NJ 81 d III II, 3 ~ si
Archers and seamen lay il,lt iponM the
deck, waiting in stolid * silence y ors VIA
ever fate might come. sstf EinWtnyne bent
his weight upon the tlller, and 9crouched
to sec under the bellylng sal Sir, Oliver
ana Sir Nigel stood erect with hands
crossed IN front OF the poop Down
int v1af
channel which was the porta ! to safety,
Ongeither bow roared the shallow bar
Right ahead one small alquven Of black
swirling water marked the pilots course
But true was the eve and flrns the hand
which guided. A dull scraping came from
beneath. the vessel quiyered and shook.
at the waist. at the quarter and behind
sounded that grim roaring Of the waters y
and with n plunge the yellow COG was
over the bar and speeding sWiftlySs,p
the broad and TRANQUIL estuary8of the 81
.ronde. III X y &, y; 4t5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
s8 CHAPTER XVI Il
HOW SIR NIGEL q I4ORING PUT 4
PATCH UPON lis Ely " ! Js55

/ / was on The morning OF Friday, the
eiglt-an-twentieth day of November. two
days before the feast Of ST., Andrew,
that the cog and her two ~ sp
n weary lacking up the Gironde and ne
Garonne, dropped anchor at last IN front
or the noble city Of Bordeaux. "! 81 won.
der and admiration, Alleyne. leaning over .oN
zll,a- hulwarks, gazcd at the forest :. /, O
nasts the swarm Of boats darling miner
and thither On the bosom&of the pfoaa
scurving stream, nnd-ttl sa--gi'a y cl scent
shaped CITY lshicll stretched Wi y ma Y
tower ana n,inaret along tho western
shore. Never had lie lii Ills quiet life seen
so great a town, nor was there ~ the
whole OF England, save london alone one A
which might match it In size or N Weal9 70
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
DIR. WILLIAM WHITE.
His Death Recalls His Street
Duel With Tudpe Ward

Especial to The -Dspatcl.) s5
ta$A ABINGDON, VA October 14.-Dr. WIZ
liam White. a distinguished and long time
physician OF Abingd on, Va. died Il last
night at 10 o'clock al j ollns Hopkins II os.
.pital, Baltimore, where he recentlySllnder-
went an operation, the nature OF which,
has not yet been disclosed. ST. @
Some six months ago his usually robust