davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-22

up his duties as solicitor and assist
ant in the Commercial and English
departments Of the college.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-22
81 WAS ALL RUN DOWN."

And not able to follow my occupation
as stenographer. Z began taking
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-22

Awnings. uphO1stering
and furniture repair p d.
a. r.. Jones & Co., 900
Main, Home 'phOne Iz8.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-22

Mr.. Ollie Jameson has been assist
ing in the freight office of the P. c. c.
& st. L. railroad company during the
absence of one of the clerks.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-22

TRY the Palladium for job printing.
:,
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-22

Miss Grace Abbey, Howard Hart
md Frank Wissler have lately entered
the shorthand department, and Vir-
einia Harris has taken up the work
of the commercial department.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-22

Owing to the warm weather, school
now begins at o'clock a. M, being
dismissed for the day at - o'clock
at noon. This arrangement allows
the students to do the required work
of the college in the cool Of the day.
with an opportunity to do extra
work in the afternoon.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-22

President Hall appointed the COM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-27
IA CIVIL WAR CAPTAIN.
TO the Point.

b. " = $50 4.
"Until about two years ago I had had
piles for about thirty years, Mt times
bleeding and very painful ! got a fifty.
cent box OF PYRAMID Pile Cure at tho
drug store and used II and was entirely
cured; got another box In case r needed
1t, and as the piles did not return in six
months. ! gave the remedy to friend
of mno who wanted the doctor to operate
to cure him. Ny friend said he would
use the pyramids, but he kneW they
would do him no goou, hut they cured
him OF piles Of twenty-five years stand
ing. am free from piles to-day, and
have been since using Pyramid Pile Cure
was captain IN the Civil War" James
Adams, Soldiers Home, Cal.
The majority OF people labor under the
impression that All operation Is necessary
in severe cases Of piles or hemorrhods,
and are very skeptical regarding the RENEE
dial ylrtueslof any medicinal compound,
Testimony like the above should certainly
have tendency TO dispel this Impression,
although 1t IS odd that such fallacy
should prevail, and still more odd that
so many people should think an opera.
ton effects q permanent cure, whereas
the contrary Is more often the casa.
We advise all sufferers from this pain
full complaint to buy a ffty-cent pack
age OF Pyramid Pile Cure at aay drug
| store and try 1t tonight
Those interested cannot be too strongly
urged to write Pyramid Drug Co., Mar
shall. Mich, for their little book describ-
| Ing the causes and cure or Piles as 1t
contains valuable information and Is sen,
free for the asking.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-27

Sterday, ana the obsolete custom u Nsyys
Year tal iing seem u havc be ell rov we'd
oh Chfisttnas, .riiousdtds lett hbine III
the forenoon 3Ur AFTERNOON, TO Wis II friends
ana AheIgh ana the social teattroFof
the day 10 man proved the most, eii-
joyablo Despite tiifroi,lt ,y st
thousdhds we're out OH tho traets i or
Oh the trolley cars which, had q heavy
travel Sthc greater part of ttie day. All
day sthb people were iiioVl on
FOOT 81 otl the cars. Sl In z sonic 4 case
the cars wore densely Grow ded 4 III 81
S5 When hight: came and wi til It'll g Tipping
rain, the weary crowds diminished niidl
Tho coiebrailts became tewor and fcwer,
Sntid ~ 1t p. Nj, the streets we're generally
QUIET BY midnight almost tho tvloin, city
was slutribctins, apparently, ( uiid peace
srtigngd where bedlntt hid so recently
Held sway. Many ain urchiti wen to sloel,
Ito dream OF exploding popcfs ckers, or to
5Bufferitncasi nes as tho result OF the day.
Indulgence. Genoraily, however the 3ac-
tive youngsters were wenried BY their
R1otlr day ana slept Without 70 cking. III
555 To-day all will awaken. md The over
bwheirnng majority WI get a ow1i to work
az their vari ous Ions, 81 glad That
Christmas 10 ovor, and TINT they l may re- :,
stitne the dolly tine--al save tho cflll-
alren, and they are console d wi ~ the ten
days Of holiday and imniunity from
school duties and res trdints Tllousahds
H of dollars i1avo boen sent, but they re pre-
sent unseifishness, and In most cases THO
money might have been spent less Wisely
OF more rjurlously. i; 2; 81 !sS8f i9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-27
BRILLIANT III Was MAS
BAZAAR -uPEhING
-fContlnued from ! FIrst Page.)H

Continued from flTSC %Ea6c.lSgjSs5 r l5t
lcrclses began we're DR.. Edward N. Call
isch, who presided 4 Governor Montague,
who made the opening address, and Mayor
Carton Mccarthy, who spoke In fur
theranco or the movement and ineulogy
OF the ladies. A chorus OF nearly q hun
dred child voices sang selections during
tho opening exercises The hall WAS
crowded during the ceremonies, and the
audience testified IS appreciation Of the
speeches by enthusiastic applause.
Rev. DR., CalisGh made am especially
handsome Introduction OF the Governor
and was very felicitous In his prescnta-
ton Tho Governor was greeted very
warmly ana Ills speech was admirably
received lie spoke of tho armory, It's
sarniture for this occasion, and declared
that It was handsomcr than he had ever
seen It before. though he had been there
on many occasions when At was beautiful.
The Governor complimentcd the newton,
pie, stating that tho first time he was
within It he was completely carried away
with admiration Of It.. Its great beauty
filled him with pleasure and satlsfa elton.
All great movements and ideas needed
a permanent home-Cor their lion.
and so n people cherlshing great ideal
or united in u great cause needed q ten'-
pie where they might worship, The GOV
iernor expressed the hope tlipt the day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-27
4 Personals and Briefs,

Mr.. npd Mrs, Samuel s, Rosendorf have
returned TO the city after sG Two weeks
Mr.. Chapman Maupin, q prominent law.
yer or washington, y. c.. spent Sunday
and Christmas day with his brother, Hon.
Addison Maupn, at the Bellevue Flats.
4 Miss Walker OF charlot,esyille. w. is
the guest ar Mrs. satteriield OH West
Franklin Street. ~
Z Miss Marion Afichaux, Of Powhatan. is
tho guest of Mrs, James B, Haryle.- No.
3o4 South Fourth Street for q few days.
Miss Essie Archer, of Blackshurg, Va,
is spending the holidays with her parents,
Mr., and MIS-, w, s. Archer. No. 3N South
Fourth Street,
Mr.. Thorpas Bryan, a student at the
University OF Virginia, is Mt home, spend
ing the holidays with his parents. Mr., and
Mrs Joseph bryan, at Iaburnum,
Mr.. George Peyton, who has been con-
fined to his bed for the past seven weeks
with typhoid fever is now able to see
his friends.
Mr.. VIM. Montgomery, OF Rluenelds Ii
Visiting his mother at No. 800 East Leigh
Street. 5Sf'e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-27
'NENSGA1'HE::.R.E::.D|'||.
.E||R|QM||. S'0|U|'1'''A|!|s'||I|D|.||E|:.
Fire Caused 5by Explosion so 81 an an
Oil Stove iii . 81
Fiat
WALTER EU BAN \ PASTED 1 = ! e: \
Unknown Person Struck Hin III 4 il II.
the Eye Small Number MI ':: 3.E
\. Of Arrests. s!55#
WALTER EU BANK "PAsTE : D
Manchester I,ureati, Times ispato
B No. 1iia Hun Street.

Manchester bureau, Timee. Dlspatcnt9 8
K 4 isiilET Mo- lila Hull Street. s
III Nianchesters Ghrstmts was Quiet.
Large congregations attended the SER
vices al the various churches, and tho
music was exceptionally enjoyable and
seasonaDle. this was part cularly true
OF the Eplscopal ana Cantoiio churches
and & at Bninbridgo Street Baptisk and
Central Methodist. /. 8; B
There wore many family reunions
Christmas day and yesterday. Arrests
wore few ana disorderly3 gatherings were
hard stobfind ID All business was lsuspot,d-
ed yesterday and the day was spent y \
calling md merry making. "A
Ss ME Neighborhood Homo opened Ct
Ninth ana Hull Streets for the season
and 9a goodly amount OF cheer, IN tho :no
sha PEI Of soup and coffee. was dispensed
to the needy who asked for i I. SS5ll m
Is8S It will DO Or, Cridlin's purpose to OK
tend the good to be done ut tho mission
house, ana to have d rendinE md prayer
room and to hold services at stated
,5i III @ s$SS3 I'M 1
8s5 rho City isslon distributed lots Il Of
food, Il fuel and clothing AMONG the, poor
families. a NJ n. 55 S. S5s
Small Fire.
ss89 "a bout 1915 o clock last night an alarm
Of fire was turned In caused by the Eex-
plosion Of AN oil stove. Ia the first flat
No. oil 1-a Hull Street. d ;sS 3,.S
The flat ist ocou pied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Waiter Eubanl M rs. Eubah was pre-.
pairing a. pot OF coffee for her husband.
He fad Just entered the room, and Mrs.
yEubank was In the rear Of tho house.
she said she saw the flames shoot UP
and ran In; when she saw Mr., p ubank' 9
coat on fire. She pulled the coat off and
pushed her husband into the hal Ha y and
the alarm was glyon. ss5 HIS III ~ IA
THE flames Destroy the piano, rpets
and furniture and some clothing. here
was no damage to I he building except from
water. 1900 WI III roba1oly cover the loss.
& Aftertth IRE Mr.. y ,tl,ank went to the
istrltion-hou Nand compla ned that some
ono pasted Z him II good one In the oyc.
The condition OF his o. q proved 4 he as IS
serton. s Z ly} ,.-
~ don't know who 4 was. 4 he said. 4
started TO 90 4 i1Tnnyst door.iS ~ hon was
struck. II couldn't t SEQ who did IT. The l'
police arc nov investign tilng the Ia flair I.
Sergeant Wright, H on Sunday, rrested
two II egroes named Thomas Mathews and
Fred Wright on the + charge OF fighting.
Policeman Nnyll1ack yes tert az arrested
sWilfred gFinnis and 3yvllfrEd Price Il a so on
tho charge Of fighting. They, too, will tell
the mayor about It to-day. l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-27
THE universal q { Il:
HOLIDAY over
I(continued from First Page.)

~ s,6t7 5
b;yy. Tar the most universal was tho home
celebra ton lin the form " OF reunion; Il Of
families long sundered, Of dining parties
and Of fine dinner menus. Many devoted
the afternoon to calling on friends and
wishing them merry Christmas md 5 send end
ing or bringing gifts. 81 most everyWlle ere
tho recipients Of gifts displayed them
for the admiration OF their friends and
ma ny al child and hardly fewer q ults8
were forgotten in the general wing Tho
gifts IN some cases were small represent
ing the labor or the sacrifices Of the
donor, while in others the Gift was made
out Eof abundance, but n most cases Ia
not all the donation wa a spontaneous
net OF unsellshness. Many utilized the
occasion II to mako useful gifts Ito loved
ones and supply needs n the way s. q
wearing apparel, household and ne cess
saries The JOY Of the children was great
est, forte them all their gifts Of toys
dolls, fire. crackers. candles nuts q and
fruits were the rem entrances of the NIL
3nlficent Santa Claus. the good fairy OF
the little ones. In hundreds OF cases tho
childfens letters to Santa were answered
literally and fully, and besides the salts Il
faction Of receiving the results Of their
petition the faith OF the recipients In the
good fairy was deepened and many a.
child regarded his gifts as the rewards
OF his or her good behavior during the.
year. ana more particular ly OF the period
Immediately ante dating Christmas.
Days of + casting.
@ Tho day was ono OF good living and
feastng all day. Guests were served
with wines or egg -nog or fruits cakes and
other deicncios and III drinkables y he,
Christmas dinner was the tempting @ r-
ray OF all tho choicest foods Of the mar
ket, Many a big gobbler. roasted and
stuffed with chestnuts and other ~ fill Z
Iing.n had tho place OF honor upon Well
allied tables and was neighhor to the
oyster, raw, fried, stewod or cscalloped.
| Great rpasts OF beef, rare u.s. specimens o.
mutton or6pork, quail, pheasants and ~
| some casesRvenison and rabbits In abund-
sances had been slaughtered to please the
fpalatc o. the Christmas diner. Plum pud-
| dings 3 ices, cakes in great variety and
especially fruit cakes, tellies, wines, fruit.
salads, and everything rellshcd by the
bon vivant were represented upon the
tables OF the prosperous, Egg-nog and
! the Christmas teddy were freque ~ IL
evidence before or after, With the huns
hlor8 the Christmas dinner was Tar more
elaborate than tho daily menu and AL
an loved this feature OF the day. The
neonle OF Richmond lived we'll yesterday
even Ii many llayos to econonlze 5Wh ne,
| the alarming grocery and meat PITS
come in. a. u u. !. ls5 !, !, I. ].
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-27
I:';, I.
4 Elizabeth Norine Pennill.

Elizabeth Norino Pennell lied B!1t5 her
residence No. s Luck i Avenue, Burton
Heights, YES terday.S she was the young
5cs daughter Of Charles H.. n',d |. 1'hss !,
s. Ponnell. She was eleven mont MS e III.
tThe funeral will take place In RiYoy8 view
this morning Mt II o clock,
John Pc dcsta.
Mr.. John Podesta died yesterday after :.
noon at 6 clock In the sxtieth year. q
his age. His NJ remains were e zen 4 last
night to Mcmptll Is, Tenn, for burial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-27
DANGEROUS FIREWORKS.
SPrema ture Explosion Causes Am
AZ ,,11ta q n11 Of II and NJ n

y irving Lewis Ia small colored boy, was
having fine time with ~ lot Of baby
walkers on Jackson Street yesterday morn
Ing about Il o'clock, His fun was cut
short when n big cracker exploded In
his hand. DR.. Leonard responded TO ia
call, md the boys hand was found 50
;lacerated that 1t had to be nmputatcd
by Drs. Trcvilllan. Mercer. Perkins and
Leonard Dc
ri AT 8 o clock last night Dan Fisher didn't
notice bnby-waker In his hand until
at exploded. His hand was badly burned,
DR.. Leonard made him as comfortable ms
possible. i8s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-27

CAUGHT COLD WHILE HUNTING A
sis n s5,g BURGLAR.

Mr.. William Thomas Lanorgan, proyin-
cial constable at chapleau. Ontario, says:
~ caught a severe cold While hunting a
burglar IN the forest swamp last fall,
Hearing OF Chamber!uin's Cough Remedy.
III tried 1t. and after usipg TWO small bot
ktles I was completely cured. This rem
< eay u Intended especially for coughs and
colds. 1t will loosenla and relieve a severe
cDld in less time Than by any other treat-
lnent. and ~ N fayorite wherever lts iisi-
4 perior excellence has bscome known. For
4 sale by all druggists
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-27

mad tho building. When the building VI. ding
was burning brlskly he gave an a. II alarm 2,
,rha town' : volunteer department turned tN
o,t 5SLinl,ous's 5: actions were suspicious
II "A $thc hose was kept on Mrs. l4l -
sleeping room, and her form was as NY ny
badly burned ...,., ,,ost orln .
She was not recovered uhtli yc'aei wy wy
4 morning, and the body o. ne !, p1 -, M
h aosris ~ another part Of the consumed
house, Both had been killed before Y, ne
fire occurred. is 5e ifi II X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-27
. AFTER RAILROAD BILL.
Bill Lewis Stabbed in the Shout
der-Assailant Escapes.

Bill Lewis and Rail- Dad Bill. two Sew
fcnteenth-street habtues, got into an, nj
ttercation In Lewis's backyard last night.
They were arrested ana carried 10 the
First Police Station, and We're balled for
their appearance In court to-day
On their way back out Seventeenth
street the two negroes again got into an
argument, and Bill Lewis was stabbed
In the right shoulder by Railroad Bill.
Lewis was carried back to the station
house, and DR.. Leonard attended him.
The police are now looking for Railroad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-27
WINTER ToyrIsT HATES
Tl,IH LI|., ATLANTIC COAST LINE

The ATLANTIC COAST II I'M Ell.
winter tourist tickets are now Oh sale
.to " ali Southern winter resorts va The
TAnatns Z. Vi Quickest and most elegantly
s..y app ya between the North and South
iittSoffers, to health and pleasure seekers
,saeeirvice equalsd by none. You make no
Changes to Florida resorts,
\ Eor full particulars apply 70 any agent
~ ~ I'm q, 3s:3CAAIPBELI1
F Division Passenger "A gont. I'd 5s
gs5T8 d; Richm ond, We
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-27
Shooting ARRAY.

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
X ROxBuRY, VA, Dec go. Squire NJ. NJ,
arrest OF n negro named Pagle for tho
shooting Of William Norman (colored), the
i,all passing through the leg of Norman.
The negro who did the shooting took the
eastbound passenger train of the Ghesa-
peake and Ohio, and UP to this writing,
be has not been arrested
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-27
Fractured His Skull.

Eddie Lees was struck on the head with
some blunt instrument by an unknown
man about go o'clock yesterday after
noon, on Williams street, He was carried
ITO the City Hospital, where 1t was found
he had received compound fracture Of
the skull. An operation was performed
by the surgeons, but the injured man Is
In Il had way
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-27
PRESIDENT HAS BUSY
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY
lnv Associa,n1 press.l

q Sb'ASHINGTON, Dec yi.-Christmas
Monday was observed as d holiday In The
national capital. 10 President Roosevelt
sthe day was less Of a holiday than "a
considerable time IN his office and also
kept d number Of engagements which had
been made for to-daY, including Apo nj
ments with Secretary HAY and Assistant
II Secretary Loomis. Postmaster-G cneral
4 NySIne and Representative Cooper. OF
/; Texas. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-27
LETTER no SITE PING CAR y EA-
y DAVIS co., r lc \ M As VA;

OIL
I. 4 DAVIS TO-, n &c ttMoND, VA.
Dear SIR DO you want to aell Deyoe
lead-and-znc for your town own and oo WI
try? : 4. /, I, !, /, 4, e = \
three points: # 80.
a rs It,isl all paint and true Faint;
fs1 TEAS the strongest paint III
l3 (a( IT Is full measure.
Because lA 81 paint b, true pain, p Pre-,
35rt)a III. takes least for " Job; i
rs Looks best all the time;
IS Isl Lasts longest; 6
"a Gathers the trad ana nous cNsto'nr
.Tnerais no such argument for any,other
paint; there Is no other sueh Paint ! thera
~ no thing but Talk for any other paint
D Is 1.-THE paint, Il you want the facts is
OF, your side.
hrinr tresa Experiences to ibea ,on your
gtfala ~ you sell peyoe, @
~ 81 Z Yours truly,
+, W. pDYON 81 CO..
ri Il New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-27
.||N|||'.PERIAL uKA|S
PLEDGES; NOTHING
Continued from First Page9S


certain sections Of society, chiefly among ant 'g
8limpresslonable3 youths. 8Ea !. !. :.
IL, III certain towns Of the empire there
Z occurred d series Of noisy meetings, Wllleh
demanded the presentation to the govern r;
slnent Of certain demands which Gil y, we're m
j admissible iii the face Of sacred ionnu y
ations Of the laws of the empire ana ll'1 m
8,estructible elements which form form the le
government, These sections OF the PUP al 2
lie made street demonstrations ~ bands
and openly resisted tho:police and author thor
lilies. 80 = ID VA y
!. RI Nov. the duty Of the government y Is
4 to preserve order in the state and pro
tecti tha publlc confidence from all change
IN the true internal life. Therefore. any
destruction Of order md peace and I ~ y
meetings OF an ,anti-governmcnt character
must and will9b stopped by all legal
means at the disrGsltion..of the author-
ties. and those concerned IN those disor-
ders. especially persons employed n the
government service, will be held re-
n spOnS bic. t'ft}a5 III ~ t{sfii n ~ XII IL II s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-27
Harrison Phoebus.

(specal.to Tho Times Dlspa teh. ) r.,
"A HAMPTON, VA 4. Dec, 26--fiarrlson
Phoebus died this morning at four o'clock.
at his home. RoselSnd Phoebus atte s,,r q
5vived nv his wife and two children; ms
mother, three sisters and two brot hers.
His father, tho late Harrison I2hoebus,
built the Hygeia Hotel and L co ndu G ;t,a
deceased owned the Atlantic Hotel, AT
lartlc Clty. kl!a4 III asE3N s3Y8 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-27
General.

1,nberal rkase issued by Car N n 6, :,
nlearss nothing but promises that Nuns ~,
Viii report e 81 mae rom
mary o. sa ronn, shop Involved church
s sensa i on-pr William Bland deaat ntn ,.
Siaryaild lnesadn C, i S 81 Us
ment concerning charge that Guoa has IS
ieglecting saints, tion r,fforts 10 sup
and clothing for Fall Riyef
y III, ersT,irks ngain ranpans I,1A seu
silogs faye sha ap f th4oaf ts Two
r ~, ~ tpadtion OF Dr Chad wc, de-
s ayau Is Re mere oy 1STs.
lns , own re rSat q uprisins
T. ut powder wor III
3nahody kile Leit'er a'''s1
III Earl of Stuff ok.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-27
Mrs. i, F, Ribble.
fSbeclal to Tho sTlmcs-Dls patc


L-Died at her parents. resi-
f feassi Il !; yS'angSr
est rhlId Eof Charles h;trbn IA 1sess'e L -
i NJ Mineral fro mtlle residence TpII sDA1,j
8 December 27th,@ Nj nte =
River View,
,pnnE,sT,A. Died December 24th. at 3 nv
*, NJ, Ohm oDEsrA. In his SHY
n1 Rnem ,sulnsI were forwarded to Memphis,
Tenn, for burial -ji 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-27


useful In his community, and his neigh
4 bors loved and hOnored him 83' M .5l. Il Il II
d Four OF his children preceded him to-
the grave and four survive HMM rB.s Lou I
W Wn,itlow, OF Charlotte county Mrs.
NIollie y. ,Whitlow, OF Mecllenburgs ooul'-H
ty; Mrs Dchlla r. Bitterton, 9 ha ttonoosa.
Tenn. and r. g, NYhitlow,with whom !. the
father remained until deat h.i "a large clr-
clio OF friends gathered on Christmas day \!
to pay tho last tribute q resi- ect to tho
dear old b father and friend.
ID. Mrs. j r, Ribble.
II Especial to rho Times ID lspatch
Is PETERSB URIC, VA, Dec, rs Mrs. Il.
Francis Rlbblc, wife OF tho rector OF ST.
Joints Episcopal Church.. ~ this !, CITY,
died last night ut tho rec tory A q ter q
short illness. Mrs. ibble was "a 3 Miss
Beale, OF Fallquler4 county, and the !, filn-s
Rerni Will take place Tomorrow at Casa n
nova, tie old family horne. near warren
ton. "A, lSt3
lovely character and most attractive per-
Ysonal!ty and her death is amoul,n ne ny
many friends and admirers ~ TINS cons
nunIty, EstttS9 81 IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-27
Doctors Statement.

Vilam 81 ], p 81 e. 1h =
S,rradernr a Iron Works; Charles 8h erg us''.
&son Is an engineer. and Thomas FERGUS.
Con a Il, ould der, but tout Of en1plo yn n,
8ataIthIs time. AL #nre members y OF Fa ~
rick Henry Council, No. II u q Y. ~ e
SM.aand therefore will receive the. very e
best attention at the expense N OF o. W 9
sortier While they are confined 70 70 q he
house, as VOL as q handsome E weekly elsl!
cash benefit. IN @ !. - 8, 4. U,
street. who attended the Injured & men,
was seen latc las ght He made inc nc
following statement: Il; ~, SS -. Y,
II consider the condition OF. cha Y re ;
Ferguson fairly good to-night y, & ! e. do not
think his injuries will necessarily prove '.
fatal. Ss +S} s.S n 8 4 d,
william Fcrgiisson has q very ~ y g
twuond #infS his & left thigh, and Y portion
5oe his index finger Is blown on OF hi. hi
left hand. HIS next two fingers on t ina
hand arc also badl s3 yvounde cd. ,4i
f3 Thomas Ferguson Is not as seriously
injured as the others IIis left hand w, was
severely cut and burned by 20 VIDE r.S3:a!
consider that 1t was q most 9 Wonder ~
chance TINT all three were not killed \; Y