davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-14
THIS PRIEST MUST PAY
FOR LIFE OF A NAN
$4,000 Verdict Awarded Against Him
for Allowing BuTda to Drink
Horse Liniment.

DIES MONIES, Oct. 14.-Mrs. Veronica
Burda was given a verdict of $1,000 by
a jury In the Hancock county district
court against the Rev. John Broz for
alleged Carelessuess in causing the death
Of her husband
Father Broz, while in the village store
at Duncan, exhibited d bottle of car
boic acid and some other Ingredients
which he said he was going 20 use TO
Kill the lice on his horse Burda, in a
spirit of bravado. took the bottle and
drank most Of the contents, and died IN
a few minutes. 1t Is given out that
the verdict was reached on the ground
OF criminal careIessness.
The case viii be appealed to the SUI
preme court IL d new trial is refused
tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-14

from the trolley line and the last car
had not gone. Prince Louis and Prince
Antoine. with their man servant, decid-
ed TO walk TO the car line, and started
out IN the inky darkness, made more
dense by the woods which line the roads
on both sides. To add TO their misery
q slight rain was falling. and the cold
water was dripping from the trees over
head
Through the Mud.
They pushed on through mud, ankle
deep, often losing the beaten track and
sometimes houudering in the ditch. All
possible haste was made, and they sus-
ceeded in reaching the line just as the
car appeared around the bend.
Meanwhile, there was anxiety at Cur
It's Hotel, where they were expected
shortly after H. until they walked into
the Office, muddy from their exposure.
When asked what caused the death OF
the horse the driver replied: He just
died, that's all / can tell you"
Prince Louis is tWenty-siX years OLD
and Prince Antoine a. twenty-three.
They arrived i'm New York on the TOu-
raine last Saturday. and will spend six
weeks ia this country. The princes are
TO remain in LenoX for several days, and
viii 20 from here TO ST. Louis.
This is their FIRST trip to America.
They have already come to the COnclu-
sion that Berkshire roads are the worst
IN the world,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-14
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
University of Music and Dra-
matte Art,
I5I4H st. N. W., WasIlIngton. b. c.

. IL II St N w. " asllau s Auus ID ~
An institution 70 give thorough and eomplsts
musical education. Patterned after the conssr-
yatoFies Of Vienna Brussels, and Paris PFezi-
dent, Fraulein Marie Won Unschuld court plan
ist 70 her majesty the Queen Of R0unanis; vice
president, Prince de CToy (Bruzsels}i treasurer,
Mr, s G.. Monaghan. The faculty includes MaFis
" UnschuId lEienEa), author q .-a Hand Of
the Pianist. Method Lssehetitzkyi DF. H. IL
Wetzlsr, conductor OF the Symphony Orc-estrs Ia
Eew York; Sir. Johannes Mierschs court violinist
70 his majesty the King Of Greece iBerln); Mrs.
Is Prose. graduate Of Dresden CclBsrVat0ryi Alr
Mirko Berlinsky, violoucelo virtues; Mr. W.
santelmann, conductoT Of the y. s. Marina
Band; 8ir. en-. Eoehler. master Of dramatic zrt
etc, etc. Registration Of pupils began sept Ia
g-lg am, 2-5 pm Entrance examinations.
From sept. 20 TO oct J. inclusive. String In
struments: g-lO.80 an Piano and trziuine
courses for tsachsrss 10s80-I2 80. Singing md
dramatic art: 1850 pm Theory and organ:
g.sO-4.sO pm. Wind instruments: s.sO-s 80
Dm SCHOOL YEAR OPENS OCI. d Pres
Scholarships one Cor piano, advancedi for
harp violin, each Of the wind instruments, dra-
matte art, harmony. cOunterpoint. and compost
ton For application D-a-kss catalogues, and
particulars address ar. u. p. COLE, ssc'y.
sept12-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-14
G. W. U. DENTAL CLASSES
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

An enthusiastic and well attended
meeting Of the dental classes Of the
George Washington University was held
last night for the purpose of eIecting
officers for the years 1g04-'05. The meet
.ng was a joint one OF all the dental
classes and the elections were hotly con-
tested by the different factions. The fol-
lowing officers were elected
President, A. n. Bassford. 'O5; vice
president, J. WiUs-OW Taylor. 'O5. treas
urer, n. @. Bulls, '055 secretary, r. 3.
Lambert, '05.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-14
HIsT0RY oF - 5000.

The United Fruit Company. OF Boston.
Mass, which controls a great system of
steamers running 10 the tropics. has
recently issued a dainty publication en-
titled "a Short History Of the Banana, 90
and few recipes for IT'S use.
The book IS handsomely Illustrated
with photographic reproductions. and
viii De appreciated by the housewife.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-14
THERE is NO N-RAY.
SCIENTIST ASSERTS
Expert Believes Expert
mentors We're Deluded.
ITS EXISTENCE NOT PROVEN
Tests Barren Of ANY Result-CTitical
Observer Not to Be
Satisfied.

BALTIMORE, Oct 14-Prof Robert
". Wood. the noted scientist in charge
Of the physical laboratory Of Johns Hop
kins University, who Went TO France
10 investigate the BIondlot N-ray. elab-
Grated in the university lecture upon his
recent brief assertion that the ray is a
delUsion
After spending three hours or more
In Witnessing various experiments" ne
said, II AN not only unable 20 report a
single observation which appeared to
Indicate the existence OF the rays, but 1
left BlOndlOl's laboratory with the very
nrm conviction that the few experiment
ters who have obtained positive results
have been In some way deluded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-14
STREET CAR And WAGON COLLIDE

Car No. rs, of the Washington Rail
way and Electric Company, in charge of
MoJOrmau Love and Conductor Austin.
collided this morning with a wagon
driven by Clayton Johnson. al the cor
ner OF Ninth and X Streets northwest.
The fender was torn from the car and
Johnson was slightly injured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-14
$500 HIMsELF 10 DIT.

CUMBERLAND. nd, oct. 1A-Isaac
Anderson. siXty-Iive years old. fell dead
at the Methodist Protestant Church last
night, after he had finished a prayer.
IT Is thought the ferVor with which ne
prayed brought on the fatal attac<
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-14
sUIcDED TO DISGRACE FAMILY.

HOBOKEN. y j.. Oct 1A-That he
might disgrace his family by kIInE
himself iu the cheapest manner pos
sihie, Artou r. Bauer. seventy ysars old
bought a shoe string today ana hanged
himself from the post of his bed n
have bought shoe string with nay last
cent. said a note he LETT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-14
WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF Law,

14c3 New York Avenue.
Ninth year. Lectures from $50 TO I'm.
ODen 10 properly qualified women and
men. Fun corps OF eighteen professors
and lecturers. Tuition. $50 per anEum-
Public invited 10 opening exercises.
MONDAY. OCTOBER 3, at ?. n.
For catalogues and further Information
call or address
Ellen Spencer AIussey. IL. n, Dean
Phone j. 354- A. 40 oIn 81. nv.
sel6-SGt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-14

The Palais Royal announcement is to appear in
this paper every evening the and thus the value
Of The Times Home Newspaper is to be very
materially increased The home folks will always
look The Times the who reads his way
home it that neither wife, mother, sister
disappointed
It should be thoroughly understood and duly appre
the Palas Royal the great department
store making speciality Of cash business, and that
goods bought and sold here at lowest possible prices
Low prices are so often associated with inferior
goods that the Palas Royal policy should be known
everybody is the Offering only Of thoroughly reliable
goods, and the asking Of prices little than prevailing
inferior than usual for the best.
Reliable in every respect, The Palais Royal adver-
tisements will be read with every confidence When
startling statement is noticed, it should be remembered
prompt payments manufacturers and importers
often extraordinary bargains us-and you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-14
bliss BaIch's Civil Service Institute,
s0s o ST n. ".
Thcuss nds Prepared for
Examinations. au5-s0t
Mandolin. Guitar and Banjo

Pupils. Club advantages 20 Pupils free.
WALTER T.. HOLT, Washington Col
lege of Music, 1Z1s-lZ0 + ST. nv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-14
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
FLYHNS BUSINESS COLLEG

Eighth and X Established 1876
S25-A YEAR-SZ5
DAY OR NIGHT SESSION.
BOOK Excepting SHORTHAND
LETTER W RlIlNG
PEN AIANSHIP SPELLING
GRAMMAR ARITHMETIC, Etc.
Good positions for graduates Prepar-
alton for Civil Service examinations.
auZ5-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-14
Spark Test.

THE first experiment that I Witnessed
was the supposed Frightening of q small
electric spark when the N-rays were
concentrated on it by means of an alum
mum lens
Il was unable TO detect the slightesT
change. This was explained as due TO
a lack Of sensitiveness OF my eyes. and,
10 test the matter, i suggested that the
attempt be maze 10 announce the exact
moments at which introduced my own
hand into the path Of the rays by Oh
serving the screen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-14
Observer Puzzled.

'In no case was correct answer
given, the screen being announced as
bright and dark in alienation when my
hand was held motionless in the path
Of the rays, while the fluctuations OBJ
served when ! moved my hand bore no
relation whatever 20 its movements
The room was so dark that my hand
could not Doe seen by the observer"
Two other experiments Prof. Wood
explained, proved equally farclcal, and
he concludes
I confess that I left the laboratory
with a distinct feeling of depression
and with the almost certain conviction
that all the changes are purely mag
mary. IL seems strange that after a
years work on the subject not single
experiment has been devised which can
In any way convince a critical observer
that the rays exist at all"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-14
- oLNEY sCHooL

1852 18th So.
Primary, Academic College Preparatory.
bliss Virginia Mason D0rseg,
Miss Laura Lee 00Fsss.
THE OLNEy ATHLETIC COURT.
Ten pins. tennis. tsthar-ball, cToquet. etc.
may be rented by small ciu@s lor special hours
daily low terms saZT-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-14

NINE. J. ESPUTA DAILY,
School OF Music and Physical Culture.
Thorough Musical Education. Reading
Singing and Piaro.
lbs u ~. y. Phone j.. 925-K
40
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-14

The Audubon Society Of the District
OF Columbia has resumed its activity
for the winter. and has made plans for
a vigorous campaign. To a reporter OF
The Times. Henry OIdys, the newly
elected chairman Of the executive com
miJJee, said:
The program OF work for the COM
ing season has been outlined. but is not
yet complete in all its details.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-09
RUSSIAN PRONUNCIATION.
Some General Rules Which VIII Help
Some When Reading About
the War News.

Numerous correspondents have asked
for Information as 20 the pronunci alton
Of the names which figure In the var
news. Il would be impossible. says the
New YORK Tribune Ia any brie. COM
pass 90 give satisfactory rules for pro-
nuuciation OF Russian names General
iy speaking the novels are sounded a.
follows. "A" as In far" &c" as 10
met" Cd" IA in machine" 20" as il
"toue. "u' as in rude" Initial 20"
often has the sound o. a -"
thus "Orlon" IS sounded as though
spelled "Arlon" Az e" in a
final syllable often has the sound OF 20"
in yoke" SO that "Iravezh" Is snoken
as though spelled "pravyozh-" The con-
sonants have much The same force as IN
Engiish-"ch" as in church" "sh" as
10 wish. "xh" as "ch" in the German
Itch ~" as "v." final - a. 50" So
far as japanese. Chimes and Korean
names are concerned. simpler rules pre-
vail Tn the orr ginal the names are not
spelled az all but are expressed with
word slEns In English. therefore. they
have been expressed theoretically. They
are therefore To- be pronounced as
they are spelled Many Of them have AZ
tentative speihngs. but these need cause
no uncertainty as 20 the pronunciation
since the various speuings all express
the same sounds Thus Chefoo Isl lsc
spelled Chifu. But we need only 20 re-
member that the "i" Ora the latter form
has the continental sound OF long "e'
Go perceive that both forms are sounded
the same as though spelled Cheeioo $,
Kinchow a. also spelled Kinctau Du
the latter IS a German form and in Ger
man "au' Is sounded Ike ow In Eng
| fish
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-09

DcWitts Witch Hazel Salvc gives
instant relief from burns. cures cuts.
bruises sores. eczema letter and al
abrasions of the skin. In buying Witch
Hazel Salve it is only necessary To see
that you get the genuine DeWitts and
a cure Is certain. There are many cheap
counterteits on the market all OF which
are worthless. and quite a few are dane
gerous. De- tits Witch Hazel Salve is
PERFECTLY harmless and cures. Sold 10y
l.. henley.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-09
YORK NOTES.
Circuit Court HOldc
Short Term.

Circuit Court. Judge ID. c. Tyler. met
for the regular April term on wednes-
day and disposed Of considerable indis-
crimminate business. adjourning the
same night at 1890. Almost all the
cases on the docket were continued. a
number of DEGREES entered aud some ap-
pointmcnts made, as follows: Rev. K.
y. Crooks 10 succeed himself as COM
missioner OF accounts. Sydney Smith.
w. I. Stores, Bohver Shields and C r..
Shield as commissioners IN chanccry ar
Geo. Bryan to be justice OF the peace for
Nelson district. The Confederate PEI
sion board recommended and the court
confirmed the recommendation Tor per-
sious OF John b. Mills. Ann Graves ard
Matilda Shields who were allowed SO
10 $40 per year.
Mrs. Margaret Smith. lately appoint
ed notary public by the Governor. hieo
her bond and qualified. Floyd A. Hud-
gins. OF Newport News. was admitted 70
practice before the Bar.
Fish have again risen in price aua
command fair figures. The fisherman
have already made more money than for
several years back. CLANS axe very hign
45c 20 soc per hundred being paid tor
them by the wholesalers.
The Electoral Board met last week
and appointed Mr.. &. IL. Post as regis
trar for Bruton, Jno. E. Beer tor Nelson.
J. ]. Noting ham for Grafton and Wm.
Tabb for Poquosin. Messrs. Clemens
aud Sinclair were in attendance. M.
Page. the third member, being detained
away.
Capt. J. ". Wainwright b as been r,-
appointed oyster inspector for Y.rI
county district 80. 80 Is. and and " b..
stores tor district 40. 80 a. much 20 the
satisiacuOn OF numerous friends.
The Easter programme at Lebanon
church on Sunday was a big success IL
was rendered by the Junior Builders whc
covered themselves with glory. SD
$50 was realized tor foreign missions
Mr.. Geo. Cruikshank, who has beer
quite III, Is much improved.
Mrs. X. A. Chandler and little sor
Charlie have been guests OF friends II
Hampton for week past
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-09
OLD THEORY IS DOUBTED.
Some Meteorclogists Deny That For
eses Influence the Rainfall 20
Any Great Extent

Almost from time immemoriaI me
teorologisis and the public generally
have held 10 the opinion that The cut
ting away OF forest trees greatly
olminishes the rainfall In a given area.
OF late. however. the Hrst named class
doubt The correctness OF the theOry.
although they concede that denuding
the land of trees accelerates the rate al
which water runs OF mountain sides
The same attitude Is adopted BY the
forestry bureau az Washington. in A
report regarding a special study % the
Rock River watershed. The region lies
partly In Wisconsin and partly IN Ii-
nois- Within TIA last IS or fe years
there has besn some decrease IN precip-
itstion In the valley and the river IL
lower than IL once was
In discussing the facts ne bureau
adopts notably cautious manner. say
Ing that 1t cannot b. safely asserted
that forest destruction has produced
any falling OF IN the annual precipit
ton over the region" Commenting on
the facts In The Bulletin OF the Amer
lean Geographical Society" r Dep
Ward. well known meteoroloSist.
calls attention 20 the fact that a falling
on In rainfall has been observed AZ
many other localities n the western
part Of The United States FOR several
years. thus Ia measure corroboratirg
the conclusion Of Bruclner that there
~ 5o-year cycle .n the climate
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-09
a. x.r ~ ~ IN ~ ~ y - ~ ~ ~
: COCIAL AND -
! = personal

~ ~ ~ - ~ - - TX = ~ ~ ~ y
Circuit Court couvenes next Monday,
Call and subscribe,
MrE NJ Thorp. Of Monroe. Wis. is in
town.
Mr. W D Turner, Of the Southern Land
Co, is here with a party OF homeseekeIs.
Kaempfs and Lowney's candy can be
had always fresh at Stones drugstore.
If you are looking tor the best assort-
Nment garde seed to be found in the city
come TO Stones drugstore.
Col. L. ". Lane and Miss Martha
Lane were guests Of the Governors
party at the launching.
Mr.. Edward p. Valentine, nephew of
the celebrated sculptor. and wife were
in town Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. Pilchcr ofPetersburg and
Miss Ellen Barnes were the guests of
Mrs. Barnes, Of Tazewel Hail. on Mon
day.
Mrs. ". T. Christian. Miss Emily
Christian aud Master William Turner
Christian visited Mir. and Nss. H. ~.
Christian. near Buckroe this week.
Miss Agnes MorecocS is visiting her
brother. Mr.. Edloe Morecock. IN New
port News.
Miss Lettie Warburtou spent few
days this week with Mrs. Johu Kay in
Newport News.
Mrs. Wilcox and sons. OF Norfolk,
spent Monday in town.
Mrs. Wall. of West Virginia paid a
short visit 70 her sister. Mrs. John )
Charles. this week.
Is your eye-sight failing? Then try q
pair of Hawkes. crystal lenses from
Stones drugstore.
Airs. A. ]. Barnes and son Clyde hav
returned home from Newport News
They attended the launching and Wit
messed the christening of the Nirgini
from the grand-stand. After the launch
inc they proceeded 10 Old Point and er
loved the banquet at the Chamberlai
hotel.
Rev. Mr. Moore, president of the Ant
Saloon League, preached two splendi
sermons IN the Baptist church Sunday.
MIR. !. ". Ellwood. who has been bel
on q visit TO his father, Mr.. NJ. Ellwoo'
left Thursday for Trenton, \. J.
Miss Mamie Lewis, of Richmond, VIZ
the guest Monday and tuesday oil u
Misses Beulah and Edna Brooks.
Miss Alice Tilledge has returned
Richmond TO resume her studies at u
Woman's College.
One coat OF carriags paint Will mai
old vehicles look like new. Try G
from Stones drugstore.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-09

The following is the honor roll for
Nicholson scholl:
Eighth Grade-john Beale. Grace
Strand. Alice Ware
Ninth Grade-George Ourfey. Cyrus
Hankins, Grace Beale.
X. +. Henderson. teacher
Fifth Grade-Mamie Bull, Alma
Evans, Virginia Peacny.
Fourth Grade-Coxey Strand.
Harriet Hankins. teacher
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-09
If JAPAN IS VIcToRloUs
Her Policy ia Respect 20 her Neigh
bors-No yellow PERIL for
Western World

Even 40 the outset cf the struggle
writes I'd 50 Stevens the counsellor .n
The japanese legation in Washi-gton. In
L.sies Monthly the prophecy may De-
heard that ~ Japan is victorious shewllI
gain predominant influence .n the az
,air- of the Oar east and Rili Nee ~ tota.
injury 90 American and European in-
teresfs lf i- .rEuet that race afHila-
tons Nith China aut Korea viii be- CO..
i0rrf.l and tlat the western world vii
Save fo ftee ihe yellow Par.I" in an
acute and dangerous form. This BELIEF
hstrays ignorance of Japan IS past snt
present policy. as Wei ae ~ her actual
relations wifh her no'chbors end their
most probable development japan a
past policy was shown by the conclusion
OF the commercial treaty vita China at
enc .'o-e of tle war of 2 SEA whereby th.
field Cor development 90 corr mercs In
that empire was opeu~i to fte whole
w.-.. She catered irfo tle present
strl.'e primarily for .eif-nrn sction
a..r chat Tor tla uai0fenaurs ~ the
prn job. rf equal opportunity FOR a1
nations n China and Korea $50 ONE
pretenis .n Der behalf that She s acfira
/ for others Nuf fh.. lr- remain. t.l.
I Dor success means t.ef-ur..r ora ra..
in which other ra.I.r. ar. a.. rlla. ,
/ Interested a. r....'
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-09

Ira speaking of our octoCenarians we
fUled 20 mention that Williamsburg has
another old citizen. Mr. pa 4 Mason
AR. Mason IS So past 50 he is the oldest
of the Quartette. AR. Mason was born
IN Gloucester county. but resides az the
K ,ieien hotel lie is quite feeble
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-09

Large + arm tOI SalS-
Twelve Hundred acres. three hundred
under cultivation. nine hundred aDte> AS
good timber as there Is no SuIry county.
Has one and a halt miles frontage on
lanes nvcr. four mikes above IamcStQ .vn
island. over four million ieet of good saw
lumber. VIZ. Pine, oak. " hltcw God. IS al
nut, cedar, cypress. hickory and gum
The entire farm Is well Watcrcd With
springs aud small streams of good clear
water. Fine old colonial mansion. two
tories. Marble floors 10 front aDc
back porch, granite steps. Stands on
ligh banks OF the river Beautiful scenes y
or miles. Large and TOOmy, buslt Oi
solid brick. Deep cellar uuder the ~hole
house. Ten large rooms with l2-tt. ball
running through center iTOuung ouriyel
and road Lately been papercd. paint.
ed and grained. all through IN the latest
designs. Beautiful laid out grounds
around the house. Plenty OF large shade
trees: all out-buildings ia good order
5Oxl2 Il. hen housS brand new. Nork
shop, smOkehOuse. wood shid, etc. One
large cistern l2xl4, 20 u. deep. hriity
growing young orchard. $50 apple
trees, l 80 pears, l25 peaches. 100 pluns
| Also quite large size old orchard 81 APP
piles. peaches and pears, which furnish
| abundance OF fruit for home use. The
| 500 acres under cultivation - well ienc
| ed, two miles of seven wire. About the
| same amount of four wire. Good sable,
and sheds for STOCK. All machinery
latest up 70 date. The farm Is fairly vel
| stocked with horses mules. COWS. ouns
stock. one woke good work oxen. quite
a number OF blooded hogs. Stock and
machinery can be bought With farm 1
| purchaser SO desires. ThSrc are aiS1
| about three or four hundred fON ls of IN,
best select stock. This place can b,
bought as a whole. or the nine hundred
| timber track separate.
VIII sell way down cheap at price.
| that viii surprise you. For furthsI
| particulars call on or address
A. B. ROLF.
Wilhsms6urg, Va
Care Raleigh Hotel.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-09
House Burned

Sunday the home of MIR. II. lester
at Indigo Dam" farm was completely
destroyed by hre. Nothing was saved.
even considerable wearing apparel being
burned. The loss falls heavy upon Mr.,
Jester
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-09

The marriage of Mrs. Estelle Holmes
to DIR. d ]. King Will take place next
Thursday at the residence of the brides
father, Mr.. Reynolds Greenman. near
Ewen. The ceremony will be performed
by Rev. W, J. King.