davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-05-13
Local News Notes
y = y = y =


Fancy hosiery at Brown & Brust's.
Lewiston beer on tap at Funke's sa-
loon.
For ladies' shirt waists go to Brown &
Brust's.
When in town go to Blsckburn's liy-
cry barn.
H.G. Eckermann's Youngest child is
reported i'll this week.
The Oregon Saloon at Grangeville is
now handling the Cottonwood beer.
Arthur Vosburgh and wife were visit
ors in the city Wednesday from West
lake.
Loft Crawford went to Lewiston the
first Of the week after a load of freight
for the mill.
1t will be no trouble for you to select
a nice summer gown when you see
Goldstone's nice line of dress goods.
John yosburgh, Earl Prefer and Mel
son Farnam, three residents of the Fer
dinand section, made application at this
Office for final proof on their homesteads
Wednesday.
We are in receipt of letter this week
from the Heartberg Bros. asking that
their CHRoNIcLE be sent to them at San
Jose, CAL, to which place they have
moved from Santa Rosa, Cal.
DIR. Turner was called up near Forest
to the head Of Malone creek Wednesday
to attend Mr.. Kenyon, an old pioneer
7s years of age. who was injured by
falling from wagon and getting run
over. The old gentleman had the tip OF
one ear cut off. one leg broken, wrist
sprained and was generally shaken up.
DIR. Turner dressed his injuries and left
him resting ae easy as could be expected,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-05-13
For cool glass Of delicious Lewiston
beer step into Funke's saloon.

For cool glass of delicious Lewiston
beer step into Funke's saloon.
Fine cedar shingles for sale cheap.
Best grade at So per thousand and I'd
grade at $2.15.
JOHN AIcHLMAYR.
Good pasture for horses at 81 per
month at the Holt ranch miles north
of Cottonwood. Horses taken at own
er's risk. All bills settled before horses
are removed. G. s. DowNER.
XIV. White, one of the oldest pio-
neers OF Idaho county, died Tuesday at
Grangeville of Bright's disease. His
funeral was conducted by the Masonic
lodge, of which he was an old and hon
ored member.
Mrs. E. M. Ehrhardt left Tuesday on
the Kamiah stage for Stanton, Nebras-
ka, on twotmonth's visit to her par
ents. While away Mrs. Ehrhardt will
visit the Worlds Fair at st. Louis and
viii probably be accompanied back to
Idaho by her sister and Mr.. Ehrhardt's
parents.
MIR. and Mrs. Lyons returned Satur-
dap from Lewiston. While away Mr..
Lyons bought into business with A.
Sempert. wholesale and retail dealer in
liquor and cigars at Lewiston. and will
leave next week for his new location.
His family will move to Lewiston some
time next month.
IL. and w. A. Woodring commenced
work Monday on E. M. Ehrhardt's
building, the old Brown store, and have
torn the porch and sheds off and put
new sills under part of the building and
expect TO have 1t moved back and
squared up with the street by the mid
die of next week.
A young woman named Fisher tried
TO commit suicide by shooting herself
with shotgun Wednesday at Forest.
The charge struck her near the hip
joint making bad though not fatal
wound. Trouble with her husband,
which resulted in separation, is said to
have caused the rash act.
Someone is fencing up the tract of va.
cant land at the foot of Cottonwood hill
and changing the road around without
first petitioning the board of county
commissioners. This mode of proce-
dure will not do and if the present road
is closed it can be ordered opened by
any taxpayer and held open until the
commissioners authorize the change.
Notices were posted here last week
for the holding of q Democratic primary
at the school house on Monday, May %,
from to Z o'clock P. NJ, for the pur-
pose of eIecting 8 delegates to the coun-
Iy convention which meets at Grange
vile on May 2s for the purpose of elect
ing 20 delegates to the Weiser conven-
ton, held June 6, where delegates will
be elected to the national convention at
st. Louis, July z. 1904. At the Grange
vile convention 20 delegates viii also be
elected to attend the convention at
Lewiston on August Is when candidates
for the state offices will be nominated.
4
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-05-13
BASE BALL SCHEDULE.

Cottonwood VS.. Culdesac. at Cotton
wood, May Is, 1904.
Cottonwood VS.. Denver, at Cot14a-
wood, May %, 1904.
Cottonwood vs.. Lapwai Indians, at
Cottonwood, May 80, 1904.
Cottonwood VS.. Mohler, at Cotton
wood. June 81, 1904.
: Games marked with star are par
tally arranged but are not dated for
certsin and may be changed later.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-05-13
POUND.

On last Friday the upper plate Of a
set of false teeth was left with us BY 4
party, who found it on the road between
Denver and Grangeville, with request
that We advertise the same. As We
have no use for the teeth, having been
provided by nature with full sss of our
own, we hope the one who wss Jared
loose from his grinders will reclaim
them and pay for this ad. II must be
hard eating without teeth 90 don't wait.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-05-13

Fine cedar shingles for sale cheap.
Best grade at So per thousand and I'd
grade at $2.15.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
Bic FORCE LANDED.
\ Nearly Twenty thousand Japa-
nese Landed at Cllemulpo
While Fleet is Bottled Up.
tspeclal to Tho ,rlnles-Dlspa tch.

Especial to Tho Tnies-Dispa tch.)
WASHINGTON, Feb. J.--IMformatioE
has reached here that nearly 5000 Japan
csc troops wcie landed a Chemulpo yes
terday, the first division OF O large NUM-
bei wilicIi NH bs lnrD"n MO -ASf~A -
rapidly as possible In effort thoroughly
to occupy tho strategic points In the
Hermit Kingdom while the Russian fleet
Us bottled Zip In Port Arthur. BY one
conyersant with the Japanese plars 1t Is
stated TINT the repeated attacks on Port
Arthur arc not for the purpose OF SELF
L Ing that place at present. unless an
unexpected weakness In the ificntions
there Should develop They nre pa IT OF a
we'll defined plan for the harasslng OF
the h.ss4ln lieet until ANoie.l 3Lai:s - De
occupied.
81. rnkahira, the Japanese mir!stcr,
called upon. Secretary Hay to-day and
7 It is understood that the reported de-
tentlon Of about one hundred J apa l {.
subjects In Port Arthur WAS under dis.
cussIon There seems to bej5 lack OF
positive Information on this subject. ard
+ until the facts are known The Stase De-
partment Is incllned5to go slow in max
Ing representa- tons TO Russia. II is
bound 10 do So. however. X Japan for
ually requests Il. as the Department. has
undertaken 10 represent Japan SO far
us The Interesst Of Japanese subjects N
+ Russins are concerned. F3sl4. s}3 u siE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16

absence Of real light on the situation.
Numerous unconfirmed and conflicting
5ruhors are given. and among them Is q
report OF another engagement at Port
Arthur, IN which the Russians lost eight
vessels sunk and ten captured.
A correspondent Of the Daily Mail, who
witnessed the engagement OF Port Ar.
thur, confirms this morning his previous
accounts Of the fight, and asserts again
that one Japanese torpedo boat was sunk
ano another deserted by It's crew in a
sinking condition, and. subsequently, cap-
tured by the Russians. He says also
that the Japs lost one battleship and had
one cruiser put out Of action. and that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
.HEALY ESCORT !.
!. OEM MILITARY.
Z CONTINUED from rrirst Pngc.)

Continued From First Pngc)
trial wero selected ard those along the
lilo OF the Norfolk and Western Railway,
On which Roanoke Is situated. 'oloncl
Stert, and the Governor were together fnr
hours. teephoning and telegraphine tne
orders TO tho various company ~oih-
1nnnders TO assemble their men ana now
10 proceed, and when In order 70 reach
ron ,,o,,e \. sor,t, ma the prisoner arrived
there this morning.
The Companies Ordered There.
Here IS tho list Of the companies or
dtred to Roanoke to be presen. there
during tho trial 81 the negro To-Day;
sEvt1NT1ETH REGIMENT. ,,.,,
} CompanylA, Of Richmond captain WI WI
liam King. IS lE.
ompa 2, Of R slt 'ner'l' Captain =
Company {. Of Richmond, Captain Q.
Company B, 81 Charlottesville. Captain
Company f; Of Lynchburs, Captain
Robert e. Craighlll.
& Company +. OF Richmond, Captain u
Company q. Of Alexandria. Captain
Company II. Of Richmond Captain 7,
Company 1, Of Farmville. Captain I'm.
krewn. :,
+ M. 3. Bowc. .5 ~ 81.
known.
OTHER COMMANDS.
&& Company a, Richmond. Light Infantry
Blues. Captnln T.. w. BoWies.
~ 49, Ia 4, A SrOcK
ajor L. =. Chcntwood landing bat
talion). !,
NUrfoikI Captain 3. w. a Salomorsky.
Company +, Suffolk. Captain e, IL
FCauscy, Jr. Il
Unattached company, Petersburg. va,
Two unattached companies, Roanoke.
Tho rogimental staff, which left this
city. consisted OF Colonel George wayne
Anderson. acting brigadier-seneral; M
scr J. ". Henson. NJ. p. First Bat.
TALON OF Artillery; Majori3L. LfChcat-
wood, commanding r. y. !. Blues Bat
talon; Captain Charles n. Edwards. NJ
D.: lieutenant J.. NJ. Barney. NJ. D.;s
& (.unta,n G. Gray Bossieux, ndtutant;
Herbert Mallory, NJ D., hospital stew
gnrd. Major Stanley ". Martin and Ma
1or Rand olph, Of Danville ana Chai-
3l.,tesvile, respectively. will join the col
onel at Lynchburg, as VIII ~ opaoiS A1iou
,enant-C Colonel William J. Perry, OF
Stanton. VI is4
Besides the regimental staff the nom
staff consists Of Quarter
master Sergeant C har.es Chapman; Col.
or Sergeant Enos Quartermaster Ser
geant Tim Enos; Regtmental Bugler,
pca -ner Scott, the aby.{.o Of the regi--
ment, &, il t4si
summoned to the Armory.
AS soon rs orders were issued for tho
assembling Of troops. Gcouriers were
sent throughout the city to notify the
men. and to make issuance double surc.
notices were read from the stage at the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
ENJOYING TRIP,
Negro Williams Seems to be
Having Good Time.

Especial From Staff Correspondent)
ION BOARD MILITARY TRAIN
PETERSBURG, VA. Feb, 49,
$50 A. M."-When the special military
train reaches Roanoke about O. clock In
the morning. the Magic City will have In
1t tho largest military force It ever saw.
There will be eleven companies Of the
seventlcth Regiment, two OF the Seventy,
first, two companies of tho Blues Bat
TALON, the unattached Petersburg conf
pany and the two Roanoke companies.
Eight companies. including the Frcder-
icksburg company, left Richmond at 1910.
They were joined at Petersburg by the
unattached company OF that city, and
the company from Sullolf and a company
from Norfolk. and will be Joined at ia M
vile by the Farmyille company which
Is one OF the eleven companies Of the
Seyentleth Regiment, and at Lynchburg,
by Danyille and Lynchburg companies. &
Up to now the negro. Henry Williams,
seems to be enjoying tho trip Appar-
emily he Is enjoying the big military dis
play for which his conduct and the course
of Judge Wood are responsible, lie Is
seated about midway one OF the en- s
with and hahdcuttede to the city serge n
OF Roanoke and one OF Baldwins men,
and With fixed bayonets sparkling aid
bristling all around him.
The train left Richmond with seven
regular passenger cars for the soldiers,
pullman Occupied by the officers and
newspaper men and baggage car well
loaded with ammunition and army sup.
plies
Three more cars were attached at PEE
tersburg Mr.. C. II. Bosley, passenger
agent Of the Norfolk and Western. IL
aboard doing the agreeable for the rail-
way management. Tho train Is not trying
to make fast time, for It is not the pur-
pose OF colonel George Wayne Anderson,
who ia In chief command. to land at
Roanoke before 8 o'clock IN the morning.
lust before Judge Woods court is ready
to call the case OF the Commonwealth
vs.. Henry Williams
~ q he present programme Is % march the
aeSro direct from the ssp9t rs 1ake
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
JAPAN sEs ARMY.
Three Hundred Thousand Men
Mobilized and Reserves ISL
in Plenty.
fRx A.ssnciated Press.l

SHANGHAI, Feb. 15.--Advices from
Sagasaki, dated Friday. February LTD.
eta ta that absolute reticence is MAR
tained by the government. An intense
war feeling prevails among all classes,
although there is an apparent absence
OF excitement. Among the striking fea-
lures OF the situation are tue slrlc.
cen sorship which is exercised over a.!
cablegranls ana the close concealment OF
military and naval movements
The mobllzat on OF the japanese army
has been carried out methodically II IS
estimated that 10000 troops are now
ready 10 be placed In the field without
impa.ring the national deferses- the
movements O. the troops are surrounded
by secrecy. They are being moved at
night toward their bases at Sasebo.
Krremiji and Yokus:skn, and the ltEh's
OF ordinary ira MS are extinsulshed When
In the ncighborhood OF troop trains
Members OF the reserve force lmmo-
dlately step into the places OF the out
ro.rE regulars Their organization Is
perfect. ard full equipment Is reaoy
! FOR each one OF the reserves.
Hundreds Of hotels, tea houses ana
temples have been requisitioned In Toxic
and other div sional centcrs, All the
steamers OF Japanese merchant lines are
being rapidly converted into auxiliary
cruisers. armed with quick firing guns
and fitted with torpedo tubes
\ The Japanese are convinced that the
Russians will be unable to concentrate
and maintain 5000 troops at any impor-
amt mont of military operations. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
WHERE lPoR
800 TANT

.Acad and Bijou ordering the men to
report at the armory for duty. Some
who were there with ladies' had " toBt hurry
licme and then back to the I'd . aurmory.
where they donned their uniforms and
made ready for departure. Despite the
short notice, the ranks were full before
the hour OF departure, the men, with
few exceptions, being ready and eager
to go. The seven companies from this
city took no band, but we're accompanied
b. the drummcrs and buglers only, q
ccl ps Of eight men.
Tho armory presented a busy scene
II ON shortly after 9 until II o'clock,
" hen the various companies Of the regi-
ment were drawn up before the COM
rnanding colonel ready for the march for
the Byrd Street Station, where spe-
o|al train OF seven coaches and a bag
gnge car was awaiting them. The men
were all In heavy marching order. with
overcoats service hats, ponchos, can
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16

neys, and had 70 urlna te from four to seven q
titles a night often with slnnrtng and burning.
Brick dust would settle III tho urine. LOST
twenty pounds In x two weeks, and thought
would soon die. i took tho lrst dose. OF you.
Swamp! ii.ot In the evening Mt bed time. and
was very much surprised; T. bud to urinnte but
once thnt night. and the second nGht ! lid NOT
get MP guntll morning. hnre used three hotties
OF Swamp. Root, and to-day nm us well as ever.
S5 am Il farmer, ind am working every uny !:
and weigh 100 pounds, tho su mo that y weighed
be fore ! was taken sick. gt{ 5;s w. &if 81
&Ap{ f}sis 5E{i Grn eftilly5 yours. w ~
Sec. r. "A. &c /. o., 5o4 T.. 81 AMEN.
April 9th. 1903. hi Mnrsh Hill, Pa.
az There comes a time to both men anu
women when sickness and poor health
bring anxiety and trouble hard to bear;
disappoin seems to follow every
effort OF physicians I'm our behalf,
and remedies we try have little or mo
effect. IN many such cases serious mis-:
takes are made In doctoring. II and not
Knowing what the disease IS or what
makes us sick. Kind nature warns US
by certain symptoms. which are sunrniss-
takabl evidence OF danger. such too
frequent deslreto urlnate. scanty sup
ply. scaldlng irritation. pain or dull ache
in the back-they tell us In silence that
our kidneys need doctor1r,g. + neglected
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
THE SITUATION.
Has Received No Petition and
Thinks He Can Have Fair Trial.

~ lllllho lie Vail law - =
tsrecinl to The Times: Dis I, tch., !, !,
grand jury Of the Hustings Court this
morning brought In two indictments
against Henry Williams. the negro brute
One was for afttempttea on1rage
zor and knife and robbery.
The grand jury was out hall hour,
and examined three physicians. who tes-
titled as to he wounds and attempted as.
sault: Detective Baldwin, the husband or
the lady and Mr.. Greenwood In whose
room Mrs. Shields was placed IN the
closet ny 4J III
There was a large crowd In the, court
ROOM and Judge Wood warned them "
keep cool and advise .thclr frlends 70 az
the same. as the authorities we're de .s,,
Sheriff Tillett5sleft this afternoon Ipt
Richmond. armed with q capias for the
negro. He will be escorted BY m ,:ii,i y.
taken to'Lynchburg for safe-keeping UNI
3 til he Is hanged. W. aY.5ssis, 70
Mrs. Shields 3 is rapidly improving. and
was able to sit up for a while IN a c l1a
Judge Woods was asked why he \. vas sc o : :
posed to the change OF venue III the case
OF this negro, and said: 49, -, !,
passed to-day. it provides that the prs,
oner may petition the court for a change
\ Of venue without being present. NO sn .l
petition has eyer been presence rad % 20 n d...
lcision one wayFor the other on the nat
4 ter. 8 My judgment IS that where q man man
can obtain fair trial in the place where
the crime was committed. is best T.. to
try him there, and We think, we can glXal
him a fair trial here, a list q a i,e u,
twenty-five falr-minded citizens has been s,rs
given to the sergeant. from which the
Jury will be selected. Z, I, <, I :,
There is difference OF opinion among
citizens regard 70 shanSy q 81 sueh
mn aXpense being incurred In the trial OF
hrute promineanfb u 9f,Se rs say
gro here ana take him away without the
slightest trouble. Z, i, 50 ~
Members OF tho grand jury say tnal ,r a.
Of oto the crime sny none equalled The brutality
OF It as told by witnesses betore tn Mi 1u ny.
eup y more N than three hours to, merrG%
Tie city Is quiet tonight. nit9s9 10Y w vis
n mds out. and few people are seen IN the
Streets During the hours OF ne trlai oi IT.,
will ba at work. EEI {4a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
y AIexiefr, dated February I. 18th, say i. 3

roy AIexieft, dated February 18th, say
Ing VI
Reitzcrs.eln commander Of
the Russian cruiser division, telegraphs
that his division destroyed steamer
Iii, sangari (TsugnrtiD straits.
"a violent storm, accompanied by
heavy snow, has been raging for three
days and nine degrees OF frost have
registered. The enemy has not been
encountered
MINOR General Plug, VIceroy5 Alexieff's
chief OF staff. telegraphs that the situa-
ton at Port Arthur yesterday was I'M
charged.
Reports from Yin -Kau. near New
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
KEsWIcK HUNTS,
Both Drag and Live Fox Hunts Hunts
Go on Through the Winter.
3. fsneo,nl to IThe Tlmss- Dispatch.) 81

" Especial to The 9T1mes-Dlspatch.J M
KESWICK, VA. Feb, ~ The fixtures a. 2
FOWL he drag hounds at IArmont for Sat-
urdny, February 18th. brought out a small
but eager field. The houads being lad
II" at SCastalla'' gate, took a westerly
Knrdolph. D sgs and Llndeiikohl finish
Ing at the RAJ dolph- NJ orlccai place.
These riding c,ogest to the hounds We're
MIR Julian Norris. on "Janlce; George
SAVAGE OF New York. IN Dancing, and
...r. Miod. eton, or Kentucky, on 'San-
ford" III
Besides the drag hunts there have bsen
two 10 three I've ION nuns eacl Week,
resulting in the killing OF several foxes
wncl, Were easily tracked IL the snow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
NATURES GREATEST CURE
FOR MEN AND WOMEN.
Swamp Root is the Most Perfect Healer and Natural
Aid to the Kidneys, Liver and AZ Bladder 'e
Ever Discovered. N
9Evcr8D Discovered.

now. the disease advances Until the face
looks pale or sallow. puffy gor dark cir..'
oes Under the eyes. feet swell and
There ia comfort In Knowing that pr,
Kllner,s Swamp Root, tho great kidney.
liver and bladder remedy, fulfllls every
wish In quickly relieving such troubles.
1t corrects Inability to hold urine and
scaldlng pain In passing 1t. and OVER
comes that unpleasant necessity OF being
compelled to get up many times during
lerful new discovery. swamp Root. YOU
afford natural help to Nature for Swamp
Root is the most perfect healer and gentle
aid to the kidneys that ha $ over been dis.
covered. s.g Fl 81 s lS "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
THE ORDER DIRECT.
GOV. Montague Gives 1nstruc-
tons Over T. ong-Distance Phone

fspeo'al to The Times. Dispaleh.)
X ALEXANDRIA, VA. Feb. la.Ihe, ~ ~
exandria Light Infantry e9Rt ;,Ie about l
na aPeioek to.nght over the Southern Rai-
way, under orders from GoyernnEIbr . M snn
ta a proceed te 5ynehbngs r Tse so der
pay PAY Ivan Man direct by Governor Montague,
Who Who Communicated by phone WITH up
tain King. xnlonation here,
n Needed d su to protect some prisoner IRON
lYnchlnE, .a-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
Trial Will be Brief.

It 10 hardly likely that the trial will
take more than two or three hours. The
usual forms will be gone through with
without the usual delays and the testj-
mony will consume but q short time. The
testimony of the prosecutrtx will be taken
privately for the first time. new statute
providing such procedure In such case g
having been enacted yesterday. The SO.
curing Of jury Is the only feature or
the trial likely to consume much time. Z
no difficulty be- secured In this land pre-
sumably 1t " III have been attended to be.
fore the arrival OF the prisoner), tho TRIAL
will be concluded with the least possible
delay, compatible with the requirements
Of the law and the Constitution. A verdict
will be rendered in few minutes. that
verdict will be one Ut guilty with re-
Communications OF the extreme penalty
death by hanging The prisoner will tier
be sentenced to die. Under the provisions
Of the law, ten negro cannot bn executed
until thirty days aiter sentence After
condemnation he will he brought back IN.
der escort of troops and lodged In tho
city jail at Lynchburg.
There Is every reason to anticipate thai
the presence OF the military In such ft,rcr
will prevent any demonstration Whit
ever. and their stay In the Magic City
VIII De us 4uneVeilllul LIE sldS VI laI ~
bodies OF men In a strange town can be.
Urless unforeseen delay should occur In
securing a jury tile military will not be
in Roanoke over night, but will be on
their way back before shutdown. If the
troops and the prisoner had to be kept
in Roanoke over night, there is a posi-
bility Of u demonstration, but in daylight
there is no reason to anticipate any OK
lcitement. 5a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
Washington Guard.

(specialgto The Times Dlspalttc;lf..) 5S5its
4 FREDERICKSBURG. VA, Feb. To-
The washington Guards of this n city,
Company u, seventieth Regimen I. sG were VS. e
tonight ordered to report to R sle
armed and ready for service, They left
on the o o'clock train 4. "a IA Il 3;s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
Matthew,s--Collins.

(spec!al to The Timcs .Dispatch.)
CHA..l OrTESVILLE. VA. Feb. 49,
Row. John r. Matthews, 4 young Episco-s
this section OF the S ate wheIe he for ner-}
~ III ed pulpit S. ard Miss Essie Collins
daughter Of Mrs, Jarnes H, g llins,, Of
Charlestown, w. Va. We're mar Led 1t
hgh , noon In Zion Eplscopal Church,
-tharleStOWN. 80 .l.La. lll-L ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
The Farmyille Guard.

fsnecial to The Times pllspamltenr1 In.
toEy Alarm Startled the people Of Farm,
sIrs tonight, and the Farmyil!e Guar ras
asky repaired az e esa sslf q sEmG henry
llama llama to Roanoke Forty-fye soldlers
Viii on the party here under the G9m,
mand q caPtsln Fl Sect MARTINI n Hunt f ana
V,D. Venable, respectively.