davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-31
THIS F00TPAD WAS
IN NOMAN'Ss GARB
Especial 10 The Times- pIspateh.


CHESTER ~ August 80. Ford Hop
k!ns a farmer. living near Elwyr &. out
Switted TAT highwayma an dressed IL syyoman's
clothing. Z Seeing what he supposed was
a i :wo man, walking along the road II ops
skins orered to carry her as FAR as their
roads lay together. he man wa sattired
ina black silk dress and wore as fashion.
able bonnet IIopk Gins dislike the &C, q e
Itions { OF his passenger, and II happening
TO glance d own, found hat q heavy
soled shoe and several inches OF mans
trousers were pro- rlding beneath ~ ne g
skirt. ss5. 8tss $5
q Hopkins had Just sold 10 load of produce
in Chester and had a large sum Of
money in his wallet. tching his OPP
portunity. he seized I he occppant n 81 the
seat beside him BY he leg md ar ana AZ q
tossed him out into the road 81 9 y hen
whipped up his horse and drove away q.
The descripti on Of the woman u slot hing
the man wore Leaf the police 70 , be,
lslevo that The VS. one Of the thieves VIII, y, no
entered the residence OF y Parry Comp
ton here several da VS. ago nd stole t yn val 4
|5uable dresses. VI s5f8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-31
,rhen the Intervening

the background. hen the Intervening
rocks hid them from his view, B
gf He walked II for st couple q Of miles
out sue cess, though from he marks 5tiElpn.
the bark of the trees, and other Ind.
cations, he Judged that there were M
8merous bears In the vlclni ty.5 a tb la rs
Observation-Disclosures fruit tess sea rcli,
ne was 81 thinking OF turning back IS IN
5despair when casting his eyes VI WarId ne
saw a sight which sent thrill q picas..
suse through his hear On the cog V q
sa iutting pinnacle, three or four hundred
feet above HIM. there stood a creature
hat,rescmblng q sheep IN 2 ppea.r ~
ance, s5but armed With pal OF sglga ntics
horns, The big -hor1l--for SO was ca
was acting. 81 proba BIZ as a. glar'di q y
over III flock which, were In isble Is. tllff
hunters; but fortuna tely was headilg
In the opposite direction, ana nad s3li e
perceived him. .ying pl, MI p y; N. fes
rested his rifle upon a rock ana l too et., 9
long ana stead ya III bef dra VIM the y,
trigger The animal sprang into the ar.
tottered for a I, moment lpon6 the edge
Of the precipice and ID then came era
incs down into tile val ley ben I. X.
The creature was too unWle y ~ lltt'
40 the Il hunter contented " himself With
cutting away one lla,lncll z no par y ~ =,
the .hank. til his trophy. over ,''e ms
shopde err lle llastcned NE steps
[ He 5ha d ha IDLY started. however, before
he rea lied the difficulty which him.
| in Ills eagcrness he had wal dered "a u
past the srayines IN nicf were rs noWll g
| him, and It was no easy ma ter, q Splck
ont the path which he had "a ken l ! .,
valley In which sha found himself dlyldea
and sl,bdy! led into me- ny gorg q Wn,tin
were so like each p her tina t y, was z, lHl
possible to tngulsllS one ne sollleI;
He followed one mile LII npre
HE came TO a m on ntai n orren wv 81
he was sure that he had n ever seen zen Pc "a.
fore. n 4 Convinced tina he had taken the
wrong turn, !, he tried anotte but Y Il y
1.-The same result Il Nigh VA Il eeolll!Ms
|foil rapidly, 5 and 1t was almost da rk Spe
Iiorc he last found himself SillS Y gems
which was familiar to hin ven men !.
ltItl was no easy ma tier "a keep g the
|sright track, for the moon had not ye g
! risen, and the nigh cliffs on either side
s,made the obscurlty more; profound,
fWeighed down viii, his burden and syea "
il from his exertiOns.. lie stlnlhl ca ). lonsl
4 keepjng up his hea 1T by the re- lecti 2
Iltbat every step Iroug .ltS him neal 2
1llcy, and tina he nrrled .5Wl Ss4 w
lsenough To insure them food for 5t'la y. reI
$mainder o. their Journey iiS,s !, I. ,s !.
i sHefhad now come to 4 he rlonth o. ~ p
livery dsflle I'M whic he had lett them.
Even In the darkness he could SrefognlSs 2
/ 1.-The outlines Of the cliffs which bounced
i 1t, They must lie ptefl ectei be- 2 waiting
1 him anxiously, for he had @tefn absent
1 nearly five hours IN the gladness O
/ his heart he put his ha nds to his mouth
4 and made the glen re-eecho y g ln Ill
/ loo as signal hat lha was coming,
.--.
lTo he Continued ToilnorroH,a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-31
f.L|YINCICUMP COMING !. \
SkWOCGLE BUG 1 ! J
Most Wonderful Airsl,ip II Ex I.
isteilce III Oil Its Way y
u. u to Richmond.

|k3Deftnite news came to the o. colony IN
Richmond yesterday that the party which which
Is on the way from Princess Osr,a's mar
5velous domain Is to arrive In the Flyins
Gump. Those who have seen 1t describe cribs
the dump as being the only perfect air.
ship IN exist eiice, They say Z Is so ga fe
that the esmalles child Is able 10 rea !! u
the very "a rthest stars II, 1T While TO W
around the sun Is scarcely more OF MI
,inder rte King that to visit the Lincoln
Park Zoo. AZ 1sS II 5B5 6s S ;s ~ .4a3S fS
The Gimp, however. had nc d Iva vs. %
great q reputation. When It first apponlr'ed
IN o., people were afraid TO venture, ~ ~.
u M entirely sal y declared the d,in'p mi
any one tun1bled out of me they'd have
the funniest time of their lives s3s Vi,
81 N one was convinced, however, extert
the Wogg1e Bug. He took his seal IN the
Gnmp.s they flashed upward VIII lie u
the children OF o. shouted.
58 Up and UP they went suddenly ne
children saw the 8yYoggle Bug rise to his
feet. \. 3,
This 81 too tame remar the 9Nfog-
gle Bug to the, Gump. I'm gong 70
Jump out ~ ssSE NJ Il 81 {t I.
3sS,'Take care N YOU don't hurt yourself
laughing, said the Gtmp
And to tho childrens horror they sa "
stead Of failing down, however, he fell UP.
Three seconds later he vanished beh' M
a golden cloud. iii g:isi s!st (, !,
q S,,cli sorrowing as there was ~ & %!
The children wept for the wotlderfutsNYo
gle Bug, while they were most severe ~
the Gump. But four days afterwa ~ the ne -
wa s wild NJ rejoicing. The Woggle E:uE
suddenly appeared at the children gr ca.
national playground He was laughing
uproariously. !ss ss 81. (. a. if
as"The Gump' s sa splendid fellow WIN ne
cried was the funniest place. II the
world And he reared again VII 2 siaug
s..Where have youEbeen?" shouted The. the
children. I, = &
S5St"'Ill tell YOU. said the Wosgle i'4s
He spranE on the horns OF the 8GliniI.
amid Sbreat hless silence and spoke rapidly
for six minutes. ssSs L1 &, Y, !,
What did the Woggle Bug SAT- s 'lSA,
the children as he finished. y.
For \, the Wogglc Bug had VI al l & IN n
CSreek HI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-31

turned home from buckingham county.
MRS. j. Aubrey Enos IS visiting relass
5tives IN ortsmoiith Va. /. !, s. q ~
s MTs a Nn' est R! Pm chs 1aa R'!s
viii attend the World $ Fair before they 's'
return. Isa A. s. i iii !. re /, +. I. 4.
ret n aia from r & Their, ss welding TRIP aid
are the guests OF Mr. and Mrs. II. e.
MI. Jill, Iiayes has left for the Worlds L e
Miss clara Birdwell q Tr!nce william y !!
Goodwin this week.
. nsy IL o nsg e Msry9s1ia T Tsek
Is Miss 1,IndaSJeter, who has been visiting
m Mecklenburg county has & returned tt ned!
B Miss iHortence watkins has returned
from tho country. Il Va 4. ,.,,
81 Misses May and 1,ossle Carr are visit
Ing Mrs. 1vllitlock in spotsylvar'ln co.iiiS.
Miss Grace, faay borg has returned !. from r
a5vist to her uncle, Hinton. W. Va. ,ss
"A Miss Lula Houston vii Vls ! Ter 6, I. RE- :
tives for severa weeks In King william
Fss;'s oGT ss Ts.nsa c t5eR
Miss Bertha Graves Is spending her. va
cation III. the mountains. y /,
n Miss Matlde Hopkins has returned
home Hflr spending I'VE weeks at Ocean
View and Virginia iBca ch.g3S 81 4. y
a delightful surprise party was given
In the home Of Mrs. Kate Il henderson q
few evenings a go. In honor. D G her zee,
Va. After music and games had been
enjoyed re freshrlents were served Those
who called We're: Misses Ruby Miles,
Norrnle Wiltshire, Myrtle Dowell Lizzie
clay,borne. Ethel Nc !; lowell, and Messrs.
Thacker. Julian Tennant, a Vim Corkcr,
Willie Cane and F.. Mar tln.i5s Ss5
~ MI " r.. r, b toms. who was bad y In
4jured while at his work al I the Clesa-
3peakc and Ohio shops recently is get
ting OIL nicely.
y Messrs Joseph selph and WI Ills Pavey
visited relatives at Bowling Green last
week vi u afs5 II I3g 81 Ya33s 3s
Il; NJ ISIS EstelI Barkersis improving after
a spell OF several we ks illness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-31
CHAPTER 1y-contInued,

I : ! = , Il 7 / y.
While Fcrriers was absent preparing
his daughter for tho approaching jour
ney, Jefferson Hope packed all the cat-
ablos that lie could find into II small
parcel and filed a stoncware jar with
water, fer he knew by experience that
the, mountain wells were few and far be-
tween. He had hardly completed his ar.
Engagements before the farmer returned
wlthflls daughter all dressed and ready
for a start, The greeting between the low
cl.s was warm but brief. for minutes were
precious. and there was much q De
done 5s 4 HI Sjlt, gs,s ", e .
I've must make our start at once
said Jefferson Hope, speaking In "a low
but resolute voice, like one who realizes
the greatness Of The peril, but has steel
cd his heart to meet 1t, 'The front and
back entrances are watched, but w.t.s
caution we may get away through me
Side window and across the fields, Once
on tho road, we are only two miles from
The ravine, where the horses are waiting.
by tdaybrcak VIC should be half waJ
| through the mountains"
what II VIC are stopped" asked Fer
| rier.
Hope slapped the revolver butt which
protruded from the front Of his TUNE,
! .If they are too many for us We shall
lake two or three of them with us, ne
! said with a sinister smile Is
/ The lights inside the house had all hcen
| cxtinguished. and from the darkened VIM
dow Ferrier pecred over the fields which
4 had been his own, and which he was
4 now about to abandon forever. lie had
4 long neryed himself 10 the sacrifice, now.
ever and the thought OF the honor ant
4 happiness of his daughter ontweighed any
regret at his ruined fortunes Az looket
so peaceful and happy, the rnstling tree'
and The broad. Silent stretch Of graln-iant'
that 1t was difficMlt to realize that TN
spirit Of murder lnfked through A all
Yet the white face and set expression q
the yoing hunter showed that In his ap
proach to the house he had seen enough
TO satisfy him upon that head,
Ferrier carriedWth bag Of gold AM
notes, Jefferson Hope had the scant!
J provisions. and water, While Lucy had
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-31
.INADsAT WlANT0N
VAST. OF KISSES | 1 [ J, ) {
Couldn't Stand TO See
7 Pretty Girls kissing .i,'.5
Each @ tller.


6 IT was estimated by guests q At the Hotel
Walton esterday tina llo'usand yal
able kisses were wasted here yester
& Tho ten Southern beauties VINO y haa5
been touring Europe under the guidance J,
of one Of their teachers divided q ne Gay
bet weenS shopping and lsslng one an
other goodbye. IL 3s$5Fs ID
The departure Of the first 81 at tended
by her parents was the sigma forSt sof
kisses. more or and he girls were
all 40 pretty that after swatch hing opern IA
tions for time. the me bout the hotel
felt obliged to leave the scene, Z
AZ the second depa 1T ure the mum Der OF
klsscs wa 5lncrea sed ri g at one foraathe5
one who had galread Y gone, HE third
waste oe kisses d marked the separation
for, two weeks OF the brilliant brunei re-
and the shy little blonde who had shared
"a cabin during tho voyage, This moved 70 'lfs
all #heholders 70 ears, fls s5j 4 sl
Was lilo most a nnoylng wa ste o.
kisses; Il ever truck inSlny y fe, y
natter-oi,Ia drummer, u l'ela ting .sllel
story to a few friends az terWar I'd, slYhy,t
these girls lust knew hey were stantal LIS
Ing every man In siGh and dc lighted IA iin
None 81 the Southern s igls would & bss3
sntarviewed yesterday, g.r he'll blue nlooa
had Been stirred by non iYenif-
porter wv ltuts had yled thear " PpilntsS
laughter as giles. ~ sSln1ersa,Lss
sbefalIBhim should he chance to cross the
Mason and Dixon line II n ladel Alai 4n.g
'nilIrer. III s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-31

small bundle containing a few OF her
more valued possosslons. Opening tho
window very slowly and carefully, they.
waited until a dark cloud had somewhat t
5obscured the night, and then one by ono
passed through into the little garden.
With batcd breath and crouching figures
they stumbled across 1t and gained the
shelter of tho hedge. which they skirtcd
until they came to tho gap which opened
Into the cornneld, They had Just reached
his two companions and dragged them
down into the shadow, where they lay ST.
lent and trembling.
81 It was rs we'll that his prairie training
had given Jefferson Hope the ears OF a
lynx. He and his friends had hardly
erouched down before the melancholy
hooting Of Il mountain owl was heard
within a few yards OF them, which was
Immediately answered by another boot at
small distance, Al the same moment ii
vague. shadowy figure emerged from the
gap for which they had been ma IS,
and uttered the plaintiye signal cry again,
on which q second man appea red out I, OF
the obscurity. RI e 5f NJ
"To-morrow at midnight, said the
lA'When the Whlp-poor-will calls IL three
| 'times.,' ts + 8 ~ n
III is WELL" returned the other. Shall
lI3tell Brother Drebber?"I5 4 g &
| ls Pass " on to him, and from him IL
! tho others. Nine to aeycn!s' s5sB3
Seven to fye!" repeated the other, and
| tho two figures fitted away different
directions, Their concluding words had
evidently been some form Of sign ann
4 countersign, The Instant that their loot
i steps had died away In the; distance. i o.,
/ ferson Hope sprang. to his feet, and, ~,
Ing his companions through heggap. led
Tho way across the fields at full speed
supporting and half-carrying the cir
i Hurry on,5 hurry on he gasped from
4 time To time. "We are through The ttl
Of seu,tnels Everything depends
4 tspend. Hurry ONT
1 once on tie high-rnaa 4,tey mad ssi3it
progress. Only once did thny meet ans
1 one and then they MANAGED @ ssl.l
Z fore reaching the town the hunter branch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-31
DESCENDANT DID
As II'' PAUL! !, !. REVERE 4 \
His Great Grandfather Took &
Long Ride to See Her
3S sS - y, 6 III !, /, 4 4. Z. 1. ~
Dying Mother


fs Special d ID THE Times. plspatcliO
S4 BANGOR, NJ Ia August 80 g. MRS. Ma
thaniel rhaycr, WI fe OF a prolrlirerl B g
ton merchant, arrived on Sunday after
Siioonsin raockland B from Newport, n. IL
lin response To a dispatch announcing
that her mother, Mrs. Faul Revere
widow Of q gran son Of the Il Revolutions
ar hero, was ID lying a the Point 4 Lookout
Club. on the LILLE a,i, Haut. IN outer
S1'erobscot Bay s. .a5]s \ ~
@ Her trip had 81 been made nv special.
4 train from Newport, d distance OF three
hundred miles. Will, haste born OF dcvo.s
stionH as great In 4 Is way es that WHICH,
fimpelled her great nndfathers 70 his
sperllous ride 10 Lexington and Concord
ono hundred and stwelity-nlnc years ago
Mrs. Revere who is nearly, eighty
years old. became so crit icnrly Ill on sul-i
day morning tina "a telegram was aeilt
I to the Thayer villa at Newport. Tho
great granddaughter Of Paul Revere arr
ranged for q special train. and was soon
on he way to Boston. From Boston ail-
other special was taken. leaving That
city at 1890 in the morning, and the run
to Portland was tfna de in the record tlfno
Of two hours and tthirty-flve iminutcl
The special continued to Bath. where
IA special fcrry.boat was In waiting to
take Mrs Thayer across tho 1Scnnabec
to H,oolwich. and al the latter place ail-
other special train was ready 10 carry
her to Rockland, where she arrived V, a at 5:l,
O'clock Il in tho afternoon. 4: II
Thus 4 far the Journey llas been l made
sin8tiine never before a pproach he'd konStl,at
route, but then came avexatious delay
There was no steamer In port in which
to complete the trip TO n Isle All Haut.
The next 5boatssto arrive would moi get In
from Castine until S o'clock In q he eve
ming and 50. b In a distracted state,Eiof
mind, Mrs. 4 Thayer went to ii hotel e 10
wait. At the hotel there happened 40 be
stopping Mr.. Louis IA erzog. OF New York.
who, with his family resides e ! Isle sl,
Haul during the summer I'll yacht. the
vesta 4. was In port to be hauled Il out
for cleaning, but when he heard q Mrs.
|tThayer's GRAND sand the en- forced delay,
he at once rendered the use IA g the SVcsta,
and decide to acconpan her on the last 4s1
stage OF her journey 4 o the island
Isl The vesta at once got under wa =. and
at lastEaccounts&h a d not ret,,tned so that
Mt Is not known wlet her or Is no. n rs.
3Thayer reached her mot her In j ine8 !5Sss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-31

I ed away into "a rugged ndInarroW8 foot
path which led to- the noun tains.: Two
dark, Jagged Y peaks loomed above them
through the darkness, and the deftle
which led 4 between them was the Eagl
Canon In which the horses were awaiting
them, With unerrlng instinct Jefferson
Hope picked his way among \ the great
powders and along the3bed3 Of q drled-up
water course, until he came to 4 he retired
corner, screened with rocks where the
faithful animals had been pickle ted. ne
girl was placed upon the mule. and old
Ferrier upon one OF the horses, with !,
money -ba g, while J Jefferson Hope \ ed the
other along the prcclptous and dang erous
paths. S8 " :, & 81! saff Us
as It was a bcwIldering route for any one
who was not accustomed to face N ture
In her widest moods. On the one side q
great crag lowered up thousand fcetIor
more, black, stern, and menacing, with
surface like the ribs OF some petrifled
monster. Onth other hand a wild chaos
OF boEldcrs and debris made al Y nee
Impossible. Between the two ran the
irregular track, so narrow In places tina 7
they had to travel nsIndian3 file, and so 50
have traverscd 1t tall. Yet. IN srl TO q
all dangers and difficulties, the hearts !. q
the fugitives were light within them. for
every step Increased the distance between
them and the terrible A.spotism from
which they were flying. III 5g5 5
| they were still within the ajurlsdlc tionSOf
| tho Saints. They had reached INC Very
Widest and most desolate portion Of tllo
pass when the girl gave n startl cd . cry
and pointed upward. On a rock Whicll
overlooked the track. sto wing 5iont D d !, :
and main against the sky, here stood q
solitary sentinel He saw Them Az sooll
1 "a, 4 hat ma i'm n n III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-31
PARAMOUNT. NEWS

Mr#and Mrs Coffey have left for Nell
son county to visit relat iYes. s. z llslS3
8t$s Mrs. Bette Meyers, and M sters Amos
and Albert Meyers, E have eturned Y from
5StauntOn. sSa VI g5iise 55 4, lB
Is Miss Lizzie Gaulding and q the u M Uses
Nichols and Mr. Elmer N ichols have re-s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-31
Stole al Pair Of Mules
1gnr1eecini "a ,rhe ll'imet,s-D ispa

Ri GREEN3 BAY, i95 A.. August 80. The
young negro d river o G Shelburne and BIO
ran way early this morning vii hEa pair
OF mules and up TO this time has eiuded
arrest. III was last seen IN .l.unenSs 81
3burne and brother only a hort Will e.sg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-31
oc1t7l and
.Rs,,s' o d, 4,

The time I've lost ii, wooing, i3
In watching and pursuing
The light TINT lies AS.
In Swoinan's eyes,
/ Has been MY hearts ,,lndoing.
Though, Wisdom las sought INC.
] scorned the lore she brought me.
My only books, i "a
Were wolnan's looks
q And folly's all they've tiught me.
!. Her smile wien Beauty granted,
1 hung with gaze enchanted.
a LikeFhim the srrite
Whom maids by night
4 OFT meet lii glen that's haunted.
Like him. too. Beauty won me-
But while her eyes were on me.
If once their ray. 4
& Was .ufn'd away.
Oh. winds could not outrun me.
And are those follies going
+ And is my proud heart growing
Too cold or wise
3lror brilliant eyes,
Again 10 set 1T glowing?
No-vain alas! tn endesvor
From bonds so sweet to sever
Poor wisdom's chance
Against a glance
] n now as weak as ever.
- 1000 m 3-ss ro1,, Moore W
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-31


EStnE from that point T. visit Others &
ne doctor preached 10 I, large. and ], de-, !,
lighted audience at CASTLE on sunday
src5 Is W STREET psp his
for both morning and evening services
next Sunday. Fl . & 5S3s t95s
anes !ss Wa af pSassed thropgh RIehmona VIZ
Winston, Of Bon Ar.
Nj and Mrs Erred ss9tt are the best .Sa
Orchard. in Athena RE. The yited
guests for this occasion include Mr.. and
Mrs Henry BaSkeryile and "
and an, D Mrs Mrs. Brydon Tenant: 573
The aRockbridge Baths is much !, com
mended for itsGdelig htful cuisine. nd dts
are stlll there are .Dr. Armistead Wellford
and family, Mrs Preston Cooke and FAM I
aSSa and n Mss sfsuEe aaa 1ay
from spending Augustain Canada and the
Pennsylvania Pc mo unta a i IS
. Mr.. and Mrs Henry Baskerville and
Mr.. Frank Davenport will leave shortly
for n ~ ork, whe hey will make an
automobile tour, I o5 all I'D jacent points
of Interest. * 3 81 i8f ;55S5
Mrs. Mary conelly- Cox and her mother
will SAIL from New York next week = o
spend Two years IN Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Valentine have
moved SintoGtheir beautiful home at First.
and Franklin Streets. The spacious man
sion has undergone horoug h1rem odelltng,:
and when llianty lighted IA up In the;
evenings presents q. very handsome APP
5pearance. H MA 35
Il Mr.. and Mrs. Bar tonS rundy have r.-
turned from the White Sulphur, where they
spent the summer. Mrs. Grundy came.
down to meet her son. Haxall. who is
Just returning from an extended tour of
Europe. FL ST {5s 3S 5
Miss Marie Noel, of Fluvanna. has been
the guest Of her aunt AZ, Mrs; ~ W W;
last Monday; much to the regret Of her
many friends. e 81 81 a.y
Mr.. E. u Brooking is in town again.,
but Will leave In he ). near future for
<
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-31

t
Nelson. where he will Visit his sister.
Mrs ". H. Yheele + IS
e Mr.. Lawrence Priddy, mana ger Of the
New York Life Insurance Company lii
Baltimore. with his bride Is on "a 5vislt
to his father " Mr.. R bert y Prlddy, at
Keysville, 3 8aa395
to visit friends and relatives in Coo s., h
land county, where she expects to sojourn
for several months. sSsSs NJ M 55
q e
Beach. q 5s5S 3sE
II he II or. Eppa Hunton and Mrs. Huns
spend Sc pten,ber!ia tyarrenton.
Mr.. and Mrs Irwin ~ a kins have been
summoned to Philadelphia to attend the
funeral of aEnear r r. tive f't,
Miss Anna bel Bray, who has been spend
ing the summer at her fathers summer
residence in TVakenea, King William
county, is now the guest OF Miss eNvinder,
on LAUREL Street, & this city. 81 She xviii
leave on September 18th for ST. Louis,
where heEwillt spend a !. bout two weeks. ~
The Central tWomen'si Christian Temper
$ance Union will give a lawn partyito-mor-
row and Friday nights in the grounds of
the Friends meeting house. 253s 8i.i G
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-31
FamilytWashing

Fels-Naptha is better than any
] mere soap: saves half the labor
and half the wear on clothes.
Don't you want your Wash-day
rutinshalf?
u Fels-Naptha Philadelphia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-31
Small Fry in P olice Court.

Justice John did not have to resort to
t.V olume Nine yesterday to help him
tuntangle cases in the Police Court 4
The docket was short. M 81 5T
man. Charles III dler and r. &c. Thomas
were given the limit Of one yeargin jail.
III Eddie Horner, alias II ailr DAD Bill col-
ored paid $40 for ssat'utlng Lula Pol
d The case OF w. i . Doyle. charged with
Constructing q street car with a Ewag on.
went over to Saturday. ,Eiftsts tt5
William Walker was assessed $40 for. de-
troying property belonging to II Maria
3SoWell s5.5s i 3
Charles $vich paid s.. 80 for abusing Lot
tie j OhnsOn. 81
Mortimer True got sixty days for steal
ing a hat from a store.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-31

Miss Marie Noe, of &F'luvanna. has been,
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Nv. B. w.
Brooking, for the past five eks, but left
ma nylF friends ~ ls6g