davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-26
MRS. JOHN 5. BoLAN. "A NATIVE
OF NEW HAVEN.

OF NEW HAVEN.
 Mrs. Mary A. Bolan, wife of John D. Bolan, died Wednesday night at her home, 19 Summit street Waterbury, aft CT. a very brief illness She was born in New Haven June 15, 1861 and has been a resident of Waterbury for the
 past twenty-five years. She leaves her husband and seven sons, Robert J. clerk for the Hamilton Hardware cor poration; John H, clerk in the Water vile drug store; James D., George E., Walter l., Arthur ". and Joseph F., been a resident of aWterbury for the and Mrs, Charles Smith oi New Ha- ven, and one brother, Peter Rowley of Bridgeport. F.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-26
PUBLIC LECTURE COURSE.

Edward H. Griggs on Macbeth To-
 night.
 Edward Howard Griggs, the popular lecturer, who is giving a course of lec- lures on Shakespeare's plays in the public lecture course, will take for his subject tonight the well-known play of Macbeth or 'eThe Tragedy Of Ambi ton" MT. ,Griggs always draws large audiences and is a farorite with New Haven people. The lecture will be given in College street hall at 8 p. m. to- night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-26
MARGARET GoRMLY.

The funeral of Margaret Mcdonald, wife of Thomas Gormly, was held on Thursday afternoon at 2:3O from her late residence in Hamden, where ser vices were conducted by Rev. Father Dullard, of Mt. Carmel. The interment was in the family plot in St. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-26
PRoGRAM:

Midsummer Nights Dream,
 (Sherzo), ............ Mendelssolln 2 Spinning Wheel, op. S5, .. .Chaminade 3 Out on the Deep, ............ F. Lohr MT. Hamilton, pianola accompaniment. 4 Berceuse from Jocelyn, ...... Goddard 5 In My Neighbor's Garden,
 op. 21, No. 5, ......,..... E.sNevin 6 On Wings of Song, Mendelssohn-Liszt ' Robin Hood, Armorer's Song, DeKoven MT. Hamilton, pianola accompaniment. 8 The Butterfly, .........,..... Levallee
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-26
ELLIOTT M. BEARDsLEY.

Bridgeport, Nov. 25.A telegram was received from Buffalo last night ail- nouncing the death there Wednesday of Elliot Miles Beardsley, of Long Hill, hrt who was extensively known all through Trumbull this city. and the suburban towns. t,&s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-26
List of Patents.

Issued from the United States patent office Tuesday, November 22, 1904, ion the state of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of Seymour & Earle, so- licitors of patents, S6S Chapel street. New Haven, Conn:
 w. H. Beyans, Bridgeport, assignor to American and British Manufactur~ ing company, New York, ordnance, R. Binns, South Windham, paper- making apparatus.
 Same tube or spool-making appara< ttls.
 Same, pulp web and spool.
 Same, spool rolling and finishing ap< paratus.
 F. H. Bogart. assignor to Corbin Mo- tor Vehicle corporation New Britain, grease cup.
 F. Egge, Bridgeport, steam engine. P. J. Handel, Meriden, chipping glass. w. F. Richmond, Hartford, assisnor to Underwood Typewriter company, New York, mechanism for locking the key levers of typewriters or other ma chimes.
 Harry A s. Howarth, New Haven, gas-burning fireplace stove. w. s. Huson, assignor to Whitelock Printing Press Manufacturing compa- ny, Derby, sheet delivery apparatus for cylinder printing presses.
 0. C. Kavle, Hartford, assignor to Underwood Typewriter company, New York, cylinder scale for typewriters.
 |. Myers, Hartford, assignor to Un- derwood Typewriter company, New York, carriage bearing.
 F. A. Rantz and c. w. Collin, Bridge port, indicator for fluid tanks.
 c. D. Rice, Hartford, machine ele- ment.
 DESIGNS.
 S. w. Babbitt, Meriden, candelabrufn
 c. V. Helmschmied, Merlden, top fot pepper or salt bottles.
 She-And what did she say when you attempted to kiss her?
 He-she said she thought was a gentleman.
 "Well?o
 "Oh, after go through kissing her she didn't think anything about 1t; she knew it. ''-Yonkers Statesman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-26
@@ @@@@@ & t@
 l3,l64.

This is the number of pieces of mu- sic now at the command of piano1a- players. Even the last two digits of this number represent more music than most first-rate pianists can keep up" so as to render with confidence. World
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-26
TO ATTRACT INDUSTRIES HERE.

Wilson H. Lee, president Of the cham Der of commerce, has sent out to all the manufacturing concerns in New York copies of the souvenir pamphlet, recently published, describing the ad- vantages of the city of New Haven. It is hoped, with the aid of the literature, to attract to this city new industrial concerns.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-26

famous artists would not pre- tend to render as many as the last three digits rep resent, at least in a finished way.
 On the other hand the pianola repertoire in cludes this vast number all pre- pared for exact rendition a n d many of them officially inter preted" by their distin 2 uished composers.
 This interpre- tation is repro 5,,an5 nx,aatI- K.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-26

means of the metrostyle attachment Two hundred and fifty dollars now equips ANYBODY to render this vast library of all varieties of music.
 The Steinert music house, 777 Chapel street, sole representatives of the pia- nola manufacturers, will give this, Saturday, afternoon at 3, another exhi- bition of the beauty and scope of the pianola, assisted by MT. F. s. Hamilton, basso soloist. 4+..-.. .-. .
 Music lovers are invited. |
 Following is the ....,.= ..u
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-26
vINToN JUDD.

vinton Judd, son of Stephen Judd, of Southington, died at springside home Thursday of phthisis He was forty- five years old and unmarried. ~s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-26

A foolish young woman named Clara The rest of her name was 0'Hara-- Just worried ard worried, And kept herself Hurried, Because she was tall-and so nara.
 Cleveland Leader.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-26

DESIGNS. S. w. Babbitt, Meriden, candelabrur11 G. V. F1elmschnnied, Meriden, top fot pepper or salt bottles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
STREET CAR NEWS.
New Cars Being Gotten Ready.
Changes in Men.

III The new cars OF tho Passenger and
Power Company FOR Use OH the Main
4 Street line are being made ready for
service as rapidly as practicable, to In
sure good workmanship in the painting
and decorn ton. The cars are described
by the men OH the limo as "beautlrs."
and are said to insure tho acme Of
comfort In. street railway travel. Only
eight have yet arrived, but tho others
will como III a week or two in INSTALL
n1ents The heating apparatus In the cars
makes them especially desirable for SER
vice III winter, for in weather as cold
as this the heaters on the cars now
operated are inadequate to insuro perfect
comfort. ia e
Changes nro constantly going on In
the force OF motormcn and conductors,
some fifteen or eighteen new ones hav-
Ing been taken on yesterday as the un-
satisfactory meh arc dispensed with.
There are many applications for rosi-
lions, even in this bitter temperature,
this indicating that there arc many men
willing to- endure even, the hardships Of
life on tho cur platform with long hours
for the remuneration offered.
Hundreds Of people were hauled over
the Passenger, and Power Companys
lines to tho Reservoir Lake last night
and enjoyed the skating.
The ice is reported four or five inches
thick on the Reservoir Lake and even
thicker on some of tho ponds around
the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07

{srcncot and Aborn. Is scheduled Az f f,1 :,
glcoul presentation shortly. rho great
novelty Of the play Is the Introduction
OF Il great air ship ut tho end or the
( third net ian air ship which issl,ractlcaa
This mechanism Is made tho center. Vi
#wfutis described us iii Intensely startling
The good clement or the phys
reisonuc, represented IN four character
forced to sudden flight froi1, desperate
situation h,irry to tho anchored air SNIP,
strairble TIP Its rope ladder TO " pas
seiIRera car Suspended from It's gas rcser-
5volt, lift the anchor, and at once shoot
Up into space. When high up among tho
clouds tthe effect of height is sud 4to be
realistically hcconpshed), ono Of the
evil folk OF the drama IS found to pc
tlutchihg desperately to the hanging lad
dct.switliSnalice III his fnco ana u dispose.
tlon to wreck tlhs tlr ship and destroy III
tsliolds among his purposes. with tho
discovery, u combat In lnid-alr ensties,
ending with tho severance Of that part
Of tile ladder holding the villain, who at
ONCE drops earthwnrd. rho sceS;e Is satu
to be ono OF tho most startling ever
Introduced into the drama. Tho company
presenting Hearts Adrift" Is reported to
bs ore of35linusuas excellence, ana ,ls
headed by 10. L. Snnder, who plays tho
part OF. tho hero, Others in tho support
Ing company Include Ilorlcc Mitchell,
Frederick Bnckus, Philip Mccarthy, Att
gnstln Gnsslnerc, Fannie Midgley. Bert
Walker Mabel urloroncc, Eugene Bes-
sercr Virginia Westbrook and Stella
Barnes. The entire production is reported
to be q most elaborate one. There are
four acts divided into seven scenes.
Hearts Adrift''comos to the Bijou Thea
tre for three days. beginning with u mat
inec this afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
Raj R0ADs AND
RAILROAD MEN

The establishment of a freight ana pas
Senger agency in this city by the Rock
Island Frisco system OF railways will,
in the opinion of local railway traffic
men. have the effect of forcing the other
great through railway systems to estab-
fish similar agencies here to meet the
competition for through traffic originating
in this city The agency Of the Rock
Island Frisco here is the only one he
tween Philadelphia and Atlanta, and Rich
1nond was chosen instead of Washington
as the looatioa. et the agency because OF
The fact that FlchInords freight business
IS larger. Naturally, as n railway traffic
man expressed il Yesterday, the fact that
tie one system has a man OIL the ground
whom we will all soon know we'll, will
have the effect of causing us 10 throw all
the business we can in his way, instead
of giving it to some road not represented
here. This fact IL realized by railway
men, and it VIII not be long bcfor, the
other great railway systems open traffic
z agencies here. When others follow the
Rock island Frisco lead 1t will not be
+ long before the town will be fun of bro
Eerasc Observation-Disclosures hrokers-and
these will compete for local business
Look at Atlanta, said he. All those big
sky-scrapers there are filled with bro
Ferage offices, and these in turn have
followed the railroads thither.
The growth Of Florida tourist travel
from this State IN recent years has been
steady said Mr. G., w. Campbell, repre-
sentins the Atlantic Coast Line. ycster-
day. Every year more Virginia people
spend a portion Of the winter IN the far
south. and stIll the traffic grows, Travel
IS already very heavy on our Florida
trains Our New York and Florida spe-
cial will be inaugurated for the season,
beginning January llth, This elegant
4 train consists OF dining, observation Pull
man, apartment and library cars, all OF
the very handsomest and most luxurious
pattern Each individual berth is elec.
rrlcally lighted our Florida and West
Indian Limited. now in operation. and
which IS run all The year consists of din
Ing car Pullman sleeper and hrst-cass
throughfare car. Travel Is very good TO
end from Florida 10 Richmond and with
The present rates the rgors OF winters
can be avoided by stay in semi-tropIcal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
{ Insurance Bureau Bill.

Committee for Courts Of Justice re-
ported to the Senate yesterday
the bill creating n bureau OF insurance,
recently sent back TO that COM
mittec. The bill was practically de-
ieateG by the Senate RECENTLY and was
recommitted iii order that certain sta
tracted from the bill and acted on. The
bill Itself, as reported, cannot gbej ,~gain
acted on at this session Of the General
&ssembly the Sena IT. having already re-
the bill is construed by the Senate to
confer the power Of appointment Of the
commissioner proposed to be created upon
~ that any action will be had on tho
bill at this session. ff{ ~ 4 49, assg3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
.AM.E|MyORIAI||.,.
TO MARTY
~ Great Building to BE Crested.
fiiitlie Far-OfA Land
Of China.
WILL COST IMMENSE i. SUM
Missionaries .of All Denomii1a-
tons Unite and Send Out
Appeals for Assistance.

W.,l,in tho iiext fow years there wiz
be erected ii, China by tho missionaries
or all denominations luboring there u
great building that wiz be for all time
to Ct me Il memorial to the devoted n,tm-
be.s or the brotherhood who have mot Il
martyrs death IN this fnr-nwny lieathcn
lu.W.
There is decided interest hero and
hicugho,t the Christian world III tho
proposition, which has just been definitely
r,adc The foreign boards, ono OF Whlch
is located III this city. are Interested,
but not in the sense that they are them
selves conducting tho work They give
their best will to 1t, but the missions
aries themselves nre the primo movers.
these missionaries are OF all denomina-
lions IN all parts Of the Celestial Empire.
A number of them are Virginia ana OTHER
Eaptists, who arc working under the
I'crciEn Mission Board, which has us
headquarters In Richmond
INTERESTING MOVEMENT.
I he movement has just been thoroughly
launched. Circulars and appeals have
beer received by prominent religious
workers here calling attention to 1t ana
asking for help.
There are now sixty missionary socic-
ties in China, and they join In an appeal
to Christians Of all lands to aid them
in the erection in Shanghai Of q large
exeter Hall" and Missionary Union
HEADQUARTERS, as a canter Of Christian
activities for the benefit Of the whole Of
China. The building Is to DO known as
the Martyrs Memorial. An effort VIII
be made to complete 1t by 1907, the ami
yersury Of the landing of Robert MORT
son. the first missionary to China. The
minimum sum to be secured for the pur-
rose is $o5OoO0. The building will be
al expression of gratitude to God for
the courage and faith of the mission
aries and the Chinese Christians who
have suffered the martyrs death, and rs
an expression Of the underlying unity of
TIE Christians who join In the work
Since 1907 many hundreds of Chinese
and two hundred and seven Protestant
missionaries of eighteen societies dnclud-
ing fifty four childrem have suffered
9Th. The memorial Is to them
MISSION NOTES.
Letters received by the Foreign Board
from Japan do not deal with the present
disturbed political conditions there. They
were mostly written before the war
question reached It's recent acute stage.
The Rev. c. J. F. Anderson and wife,
who have been working in Italy several
years, have retired from tho work and
have returned to this country.
Miss Lottie Moon, who has been in this
country for some time and who paid n
visit to Richmond will return to China
in the early part OF 1904.
DR.. r. T. Bryan Is busy working in
the different States for the yates Col
cgc''Fin Shanghai, China. He is said
to BIO meeting with good success.
Tho Rev. Il. NJ. Lowell has reached
South America, and will lose no timo
opening the work in the Argentine Repub-
lie. the new field Just entered by tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
MAY LOSE ARM AS
RESULT OF BLOW
General John Wheeley, CD Of
Richmond, Cut His Finger. OIL
Teeth OF Negro Assailant.

zen. John wheeley, of Rnchmond. Va.
suffering from the effects of an encounter
Will: a negro who attempted to assault
him on Christmas night. 1t appears that
General Wheeley, who was visiting. some
friends in this city, is Ga years of age,
nut the weight of Ills years did not pre-
vent him swinging swift uppercut with
the left to the Jaw OF his nssailant as
soon as the motive of the man became
evident.
The blow missed the jaw. but struck
the negro in the mouth The force of
the negro cut the fingers of the old
soiiier The wound became infected,
blood poisoning set in and he was oper-
a1ed on on New Years Eve with the
hope of saving the arm. 1t Is thought
by the attending surgeons that their ef-
forts may be successful In this respect,
but 1t is more than likely that the general
will lose his left hand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07

{ q i L 4 b j. . [. .
climes at moderate cost. For instance.
tho round trip ratio from Richmond to
st. Augustine is but $3.50, and from this
city to Jacksonville $3.50, and to Havana
Cuba. via the Occidental Steamship Line
but sSS All these tickets are good for
return passage until May 31st.
The seaboard Air Line Railway las
iinaugurated an innovation OH their trains
between Hamlet n. c., and Washington,
d. c., which will add very much to the
comfort OF travel Commencing with
northbound train No. &c. arriving here at
1875, and southbound train No. q, leav-
ing Richmond at 900 E. NJ, the Seabonrd
Air Line have put on cafe cars between
Hamlet and Washington, serving meals
a la carte at rates which will enable pas
sengers to get lunch or dinner from
twenty-five cents UP to S.. rho best of
the season will be served OIL these cafe
cars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
--------------------------
AT THE ACADEMY.

Aipholise ana CASTOR, an tlp-to-date
musical farce comedy. is the title OF the
attraction at the ACADEMY Tonight.
rounded on the cartoons picturlns the
Volatiie ana ultra-poilte frenchmen, me
comedy mas been entirely reconstructed
ana rewritten for this seasons produc--
ton. Forty persons are III the cast. ana
lhere are twenty-five speaking paris:
Heading Inc list OF comedians are Will
ana Andrew Powers, VINO VIII enact the
title roles. IN the FORMER version Al
phonse ana CASTOR were maze Two
frcnchmen, the inventors or Tying
machine. ana their adventures We're q
r IN nrnecf b w'.n
version leaves the real Frenchmen in
Paris but uses the characters as a dis
gllise for two cnterprising young Amer
leans. This gives room for more COM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY
Mr.. c. Park Gary Files Petition.
Assets Are Not Large.

A petition in bankruptcy was filed in
the United States District Court yester-
day by c. Park Gary, grocer and liquor
dealer, at No. &C. East Broad Street. Tho
petition was filed through Attorney Abner
G. Goode. The liabilities of the petitioner
aggregate s6543, and the assets $l,60Q or
which $1,000 is claimed as exempt under
the statute. The largest creditor Is j.
S. Moore, Of this city, for money loaned
on notes amounting to s4,6I7.06 NJ. r.
Gary Is among the creditors. the claim
amounting to $3.50, on two notes. All the
other creditors are Richmond merchants
and people. The assets consist of gro
ceries and liquors valued at $50. and
bar fixtures. cash register. etc, put down
at $1,000, and open accounts 10 the amount
of sl00,
w. Douglas Leake was appointed re-
ceiver TO take charge of and dispose of
the assets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
Supreme Court.

as follows:
Inc Commonwealth. VS.. Indiana r. VIII
nafns' executor: arglled by .AlaJor ". A..
anderson f9r Pnt In er and
SuCnItteu.
Virginia Iron. Coi.l anu Coke Company
VS.. Cranes Nest Coal and Coke Company;
piaintlr in e error al, n, continued C., - ~
he next cases to be heard are:
Pcrs!ngcr's administrators vs.. Allegheny
Ore and Iron Company.
Miller vs.. Arthur and others.
west. by, Nc, vs. Richmond Railway
ana Electric Company. being Nos. 3 and
on the privileged docket and No. 3 OIL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
TO ASK FOR RELEASE.
Mullen and Gates to Ask Dis
charge, Claiming Insolvency.

". III. Mullen and Sidney Gates yester-
day filed notice with Commemorative
Attorney d. c. Richardson that they
will within five days apply to the Hust-
ings Court for their release from Jail on
the ground Of their insolvency. Mullen
and Gates were sent to Jail on Monday in
default of payment of $3.50 assessed
against each as fines for criminal libel.
The law gives the commemorative At
torncy Ave days in which to investigate
tho question of solvency or insolvency.
and If the latter Is established His
Honor may release the prisoners.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
The Hubbard Lecture.

Seats for the lecture by Ebert Hub
bard. the editor Of the "Philistine.'' arc
on sale at the Y, M. G. A. building. ct
Is stated by the managers that. judging
from the orders they have received, tho
audience that will greet Fra Elbertus
will consist of the cream Of Richmond
intellect. No tickets will DO sold after
tho Supply Of seats. has beer. exhnuste
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
Special Music.

The Christmas music of Monumental
church will be repeated Sunday morning
at Il O'Clock and afternoon Mt / O'Clock.
organ music viii be rendered from Wag-
ner's 'Parsiial." Including some of tho
Good Friday" music, ana the "Alarch
Tor the 'trst time 81 richmond ana has
Lccn CElGcially ArEaukcd for the nrpnn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
Mr.. Vim and Bride.

Mr.. w. c. VIM. OF Lunenburg, ac-
companied by his new bride. neo Miss
Eta Gee. is in the city and Is registered
at Nlurphys. q
to Florida on their bridal trip, Mr.. VIM
who Is former member Of the House,
was warmly congratulated by his friends
about tho Hobbies last night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
Alhenarle Club.

The annual meeting of the Alben,arle
club will be held at&the clubhouse, No.
20s East Grace Street, on the night Of
January 18TH Officers for. tho ensuing
year will be chosena and tho years re-
VOrts Of officers VIII be made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
Richmonders in New York.

Especial 10 The Times DlspatchJ
NEW YORK, Jan, G-HoGman, j. NJ.
Stayman and Wife, Netherand. Il. S.
l5osher; York, s. y. Page and wife, f..
.raner; Imperial. W. a. Withcrspoon;
Victoria, r. p, Ferguson. c. Tnwes and
wlfc; Darlington, j. II, IIazcn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
Reception in Their Honor.

a reception was given in honor OF Mr.
John Kennedy, OF Buffalo, BY his rela-
tiye8, Hrs. B, LiIlIs and Mrs McLaugh-
lin. al ,heir residence on Louisiana Street
last night, and quite an enjoyable time
was spent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
SOUTH .RN RAIL WAY.

SCHEDULE IN EkEEG;T D e g; /; * 2; 1908
r'TrRAINS LEAVE. RICHMOND.
I'm MGDaily 4 Local for Charlotte n. G.
lS M-DsyR misea h NeW oreans
bNf.mnhis." Chattanooga ard all the South.
e.nS =. MEX. Sunday. kcy*yille Local H.,
IN 90 p M.--Daiy. Limited Puiiman EeeoT
s:3O p Nj for all the Soutn4 ~,
', 'o - - YORK RIVER LINE. IS
~. ,,vor,,e. route to Baltimore and Eastern
noints Leave Richmond $50 p, NJ. Monday
4!t5 eu x. M..Except Sunday. Local mixed for
Mes, Point. ,,o,aa,. wedro,dov and
2;Is =; NJ M.I west point.
"a r. M-Except sunday For r. Nest est y, POM;
fcc"nnecting with steamers for baltimore anu
river landings. ~, Il /, 1r,r,NioND
c.65 4 N, ana GAS r. Ms-From all ths
ss.oa'p M.-From Charlotte and Durham.
ee:SS M-From Chase City.
SIS & Mbalt,mors and We VAT poi Point.
lo 8. IL f. XStc;:KERT s.. II. #iARDW y. &
Il y 'f'!s''i- M & Richmond. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
Licensed TO Wed.

Tho clerk of the Hastings Court yester-
DAY granted marriage Licenses to the fol-
lowing persons: Oswald Eek and Miss
Lila IT, Woolard. and S. s., Klein and
Mlss Beatrice j. NVallerstcin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
Mr.. Oyelrby Back.

Hon. II, A. overly, member OF the
House from Lunenburg, returned to the
city last night from his home, where he
has been sick for about q week,