davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-24
GrnNhenrd.

Now comes that season when you
are tired after walking ten steps. You
ache. You are fretful. No appetite. 1t
is worth a gerat deal to be relieved of
this trouble. Graybeard will relieve
YOU. Take a bottle home tonight and
YOU will be fresh and bright to-mor-
row.
Graybeard is found at all drug stores.
81 a bottle, for s.. Graybeard Pills,
25c. Little treasures.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-24
SAVANNAH ELECTRIC co.

WEEK DAY WINTER SCHEDULE.
Effective Dec. IA, 1903.
subject to change without notice
ISLE OF HOPE LINE
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-24

Miseeflaasoas
slsA-NarSerel half-hsrrsls n,
t.t4t no e. NE 80. 8 s. al 80
No = A-t3 No 81 o. ~ 81 ~
tltzsh. i-pcu1s 1rtcEs a. 1880
er- s. tae smokes Aerrfr-s. raT -
-s4-ac. Da,el AsrrlrEs l1 ksra g. ~
-e@ l4-tik. BAR AarEe.f s. l0
GlF-MErks. z1.st. Gscrats n-a
F.23a tFF4s aGgaEE 90 4W-1c sar-
az -ts- sugar lrEss az fst.R
HEla WtN Es-UaBia E ~
aAA -tElF tewaEs. aralrss Az
earre.a Ee "a
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-24

SHOT--Drop, $50, B. B. and large.
E.75, chilled. s1.S5.
1R0N--Market firm; refined. s. IS.
Swede. &C.
NAILS-Cut. $50; base wire. s. 40
pounds
~ NFuWDER-Psr keg. Austin
SEaeA saoS. Sl-5e. half keg. s2.5a: quar-
ter ksg. s1.48. charloirr rs1,-t-;--.-
quarter keg. SIS. Austin sr9Ea1sss
haf KEGS, S.4s: quarter. S.. a. -h-es
pound. $40 one pound. 80. les Il
per csnr. On s-n,sa-ass ~
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-24

bSACfGING-Marksc firm. Il. Mound
sass sea island oasginS. s-@G1e,-
: -S,andArd +5-lnch arrow. large
ENINE-Per pound. or 49, -
i5c -
AAMeS-Sagar cured. 1s1selsasc: u,e-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-24
AILL-HAVEN SCHEDULE
EffpcfiZA Tr,Irr 70 1nno

, SATURDAY EVENING SPECIAL
Leave Whitaker Leave MIN.
and Bay Sts- Haven
NJ. p. NJ
~ $40
!V'VV 1920
10:40 I1.0o
il:20 Io.oo
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-24

opene4 eASys closed arn.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-24

slS Minute wait at Sandfiy. Connects
to Isle of Hope.
Between Montgomery & Thunderboit.
" Montgomery. Lv. Thunderbolt
a. N 2. NJ. A. NJ. P NJ.
ooeO Si06 1922 1885
80 o;3O S:22 6:3S
1908 7:39
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-24

MONTGOMERY LINE.
'etWeen Montgomery and Fortieth St
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-23
MAKERS OF .RIC HlMONJD
Brief Sketches Of Men WHO Have Helped to Make tile City
sketch No, a5-serios began june 70, 1901.

Major James -. Patton, though ma.
1--we of Danville, Ia indeed q Richmond
man. His entire life. since young mans
hood, has been spent here, and he has
been both active and prominent III tho
business, social, military and political
life OF the city u u
Born In Danville, october II, 1850 lio
was educated iii tho schools OF that
city and Baltimore and came to Rich-
.tiond In 1874. Ills first business nsso-
citation Hero was with tho old and widely
known house Of a. Y. Stokes and Com
.panS. After spending four years with
that firm, lie entered into the tobacco
supply business on Ills own account In
1873 and conducted Ut with increasing
success for many years. III the last
few years, Major Patton, In addition TO
his largo interests III the tobacco busi-9
.noss, has been and is now assoc iated
with many othor enterprises. Hc Is
vice-president Of Tho Virginia Packing
Company, which doas an immense BUSH
hess; president Of tho Richmond Leather
Manufacturing Company, an president
OF bot1i8sth the Richmond Passenger and
Power Company and tho Richmond I'rac-
ton Company.
Major Patton has always taken a deep
iii public affairs lie was long
mn active spirit In tho First Virginia
Regiment and waists major from 1882 TO
1855; served lii tho City Council from
1850 to 1884, and In tho House Of Dele
gates from 1855 TO 1887 Major Pa ton
has always taken deep interest IN State
and national politics. lie is " close per-
sonal friend and ardent atlintrer of sSetl-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-23
INHABITANTS FLY
FROM MOSQUITOES.

(Speclali to The Times Dispatch.)
4 B1vALVE, MD, july 22.--This village
Of flour hundred Inhabitants Is prac tically
3depopulated Il on account OF mosquitoes.
iTwo-thirds 1.-THE inhabitants have left
their homes, going to the bay on stean q;
sers to be rid ( Of tho pests, Cattle are
dying by the score, and many are driven
into the river. to get relief 8fa nd 4 are
drowned. NJ 81 3. sss3 i5l Is
George Phillips, a travelling salesman,
was attacked by a swarm of tho pests.
His horses became frantic, throwing him
5nutB OF HIS carriage and breaking both his
legs and three ribs. x;
81 The steamers plying between here and
Baltimore run at top speed past l3iyalve
and do not stop at these landings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-23

ous Capitalization al power. ard would
give the Federal government a largely
Increased influence over the citizen and
lEtRo citizens affairs. suehaGc alization,
lie tells us is not sht all necessary to
Ills plan, as 5tllc several States can own
and operate tile railroads within their
borders Just as effectively as 1T can lie
done by the Federal government, and
that II 1t is done by tho States, Tho OBJ
section based upon tho tear of Gems
trallsationtis entirely answered.
But there nrc several practical cues
tons involved in such a plan, which Mr..
Bryan seems not TO have considered
FIRST ot aliy wd should 4 iko to- know how
the States arc to acquire ownership and
control Of the railroads withiI their Dor
ders. or course, they could 4 OF SO on
the open market and buy up Nc stocks
for that would result In such n "bul
market as the country never knew.
Tho only practical method would be by
condemnation proceedings "But this
would involve serious complications. III
this day. there are few short lines Of
railroad, All the great systems extend
into several States. Take, for example
the principal roads III Nirginia---tho7 South.
.eii,. tho Coast Line, the seaboard, the
Norfolk and Western and the Chesa-
nehke ana Ohio, each Of which passes
through more than one state. How
would Virginia proceed to acquire them?
Would she condemn and then purchase
so much or tho tracks of tho several
lines as lies within her territory? And
would each State follow the same
course? II SO, would 1t not greatly im-
pair The value Of ,ha roads thus 10 cut
thenlur into sections md destroy thein-
tegrlty OF the system ?? And IN order
10 make the plan effective, would itSnot|
he necessary for all the States to CO.
operate? 5s 8
Again, we should like to know how.
each state is 10 raise tho money With
which to make the purchase.
We are asking forHinformation Mr.
Bryan plan is interesting. but 1T is
,1f to him TO work out the details We
hope that he will Sbe more specific q ! e
lie8 does not mind. " some people Will
think that he Is Visionary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-23
Personals and Briefs.

Miss Mabel Cogbill, Of Chesterfield
Courthouse. who has had q delightful
visit 10 Virginia Beach. Is expected home
Mr. B. y. 5chalkey.s = patient, at The Re-
treat for the Sick "a improving slowly.
Colonel John s. Gordon left Ihursdday eye,
5soms time. He VIII proceed later to the
sRockbIldge Raths to Join his wife,
Z Mr. IIamnef Pretlow. Of Bon Air who mas
been visiting IN Abe'narlc county has re- re-
u m,sses sue SUE and Minnie Brookins, Of dooei
land county. Va, are Visiting their uncle
Joseph Hunting. IN Huntsville. Mo. They VIII
take in their itinerary the WORLDS Fair. ~.
Ionis. and will be away until the middle OF
mr. ~. II, Harmon has moved to his new
s,es!dsnce IN Seventh ami Leigh streets. &.
Mr t.. r. Harmon vii take a trip 10 e'hl-
Judge Daniel Grinnan. Of the 5cllancery
,ysdnefdsy. ihe 9TH. Tor England and thu
ysx,ntIne,t, and VIII he absent about Elk weeks.
s Df. anu Mrs. Hodges left for tho Buffalo
Iyiihia yesterday morning Il !. W., s ,,,,
Captain ri ~ Tillery, o. tho Virginia Mill
taYy Institute, YsH Operated on Thursday "
mr. George Ben Johnston for appendicitis,
AND " doing very well
HIts I5iJsabsih Grutchfell. OF Frnicfickn-
IaIrg who " now visiting Miss "A ma Carr,
asid Ills Anne hatry VIII Leave shortly for
iis5tets,cr, hhth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-23
Mrs. ellis Excursiior1.a

4 One OF the most select and delightful
excursions Of the season Will be that to-
Norfolk and Virginia Beach next rhi,st-I5
day, July 2sth.; In charge OF Mrs Gill.
This train, which Will be- oinposel ia &
3vestibuled coaches, Will leave 4 X chlnondd5
at IS 80 AZ Nj, going through to Mort
and the Beach without cha 100 uf cars.s
Mrs. Gill has made arrangements VIII
the Princess Anne Hotel to furnish a
nice dinner at reduced rates she will
also Sell bath tickets on the train.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-23
Left Phoebus Two Weeks Ago.

(spetlal To- The rl,nessDisphteh,)
NEWPORT M; w, July "a Gin.
1ton n Harlan, who committed suicide
y q s, nN 1the Midland Hotel Ramsay
CIV. No. left his home lii Phoebns Two
weel,s AGO for Independence, Mo-, Whtye
l,e expected to reside. !. 4, !. !, I.
IT'D had been an inmate o. me tsolaseIsy
ia ISs I'LL tile mana cement Of the Ho ONE
srhaatro Ills wife to-day n received g
l,etterY from him, saying that he IL had
srado ali 5arrangen,entsj for moving to
his new home. he. Was q member Q +
Hampton Lodge Of l1lks rs G'l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-23
The Big Show.

ss The attendance at the st, Louis Elk
position is disappointing to the manage
tment, and an appesi IS being made to
the newspapers throughout the Union
to aid in giving greater publicity to the
show and In urging people TO attend. The
Times Dispatch is most willing to aid
jim this movement, for It believes that
every newspaper. which helps to increase
the attendance performs public; service.
The st. Louis Exposition is By far the
I. greatest show of its kind the world ever
saw, and 1t Is il, high degree educa-
tlonal. 1T is a great popular school. and
! every American citizen who can do so
should attend both for the pleasure and
for the instruction that he is sure to
derive. 81
IN The Philippine exhibit is a show within
itself. and it Is we'll worth a visit 10
living in tho Exposition grounds. 2 S they
live at home. All sorts Of exhibits are
made, showing the PROHIBITS and mode
Of living, and there are representatives
Of almost every tribe from the savage
Igorrotes. to the well-drillei soldiers and
( the accomplished musicians. 1t is, in
deed, an interesting study to 60 into
Tho 1gorrotc yillagtsaiid see the saw
ages on their native heath. living pre-
cisely as thaaye live. at home, living in
novels without u restlge Of furniture.
(. the men dressed in their birthday suits.
the women all smoking cigars, men and
4 women taking part in their weird dances
eating dog flesh with keen relish; then
3 Perfect drill Of the Philippine scouts. led
by a first rate philippine band Of fifty
pieces we have never seen a better OBJ
ject lesson. illustrating what training
may do, than is afforded in the con-
q trast between the savage. Isorrotes. and
The we'll dlscipled soldiers and musicians
OF the better class One dag in tie
Philippine reservation win give All
American citizen better idea Of the sit
ualion III the Philippine Islands than a
years study of the books
But this Ia only one feature Of the
great Exposition at st. Louis. no mat
ter In which direction ones nye.stsga-
lions may 60, there il Interest ana There
Is obstruction, and We teil our readers,
IN all carnestness, that they cannot az
ford 10 miss the Exposition Moreover,
Il As in the interest of each state 10
have as large an attendance AZ rtosxi-
bic. for each State has It's omn exhibit.
and the more yisitorBs there. are the
greater the benefit. We have more than
once referred 10 tie splendid EXHIBIT
which Virginia has at the Exposition.
Every visitor who sees II must ~ "a
yorably impressed. and there is 10 ,s0ubt
that there ~iil be Substantial resnlia.
Indeed, these results arc ALREADY fosth-
coming
The railroad fare Il cbeap ana. I'd
spite Of all thai has btsa Rsid 70 sbe
contrary, one may iiYe economically
while at the Expofitlot.. A c9afofta BE
room may he had near Inc gTounas VI
II q dollar a day. and s3efe ase hgHt.f0Qs
restaurants whore rott fsff nay NJ. III.
tanned at small cps, pne tnsy l!ss: viii.
fortably at 81. Louis quite ss essss w
as a visitor may i've IN iiiehraa,la. ssgt,y
81 Sireinian who can q fiDs9 ne Wy, sE<,4sa
rec the Exposition. We krnw ~ 10
Waiter inyehtmsn, Of ousB fiafe ,.sssras
II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-23

335i v, III 2E ,ld{ u. X. 4, Y
Or. Il. q. Warren NIL preach g .s !, q
1TIrst Baptist chnrell Tomorrow a. ~
NJ. The night service has been dlseo''- n
tlnued. ;s iS
pr. Jno. YIN, Jones VII preach 1 ~ T.,
west view Haptlstf Church to-Il1o q
Al I'll a, Nj, and DR.. y, - sn''lll 9 y
the night service. S;i5, 1t3S.
r,ahop John a, Granbery, p. p2si} VII w
cond;,ct the morning service llso elock I,
at Broad street Metl'odlNst i1p's'ol'at
Chnrcn, s 81
nav T.. philips. ID, ~, VII preach re 2,
t.rare Streat PTesby an 4 M
- er,t.y morning aud NE ].
rhMreh Is keeping up az OF l W. ~
and lnid-week services; AZ
INC center Of attraction On WEE, ~ ,.S} y ~
rnsi three weeks been the meet ,Ta
In Me large tenn The al,slS i'e
Week have been condletea py !, ns.
raps under THO leadership q f stswa hi ami
T 1,aS T \, r1 TAI 4 hsv IL LlmpKin
and Mr. Is. n Thomas ass sting 9,
The mems mass meeting MIL ps Aaal ,saaa
by Rev ~ ~ RobeItson Of .an n'ncs
J]apttst Church. totn,orrpw at $50 At''
subject viii BIO Prof z aiid Loss, a 8B
"poubIo Duty. II Tie subject pr, Rruner'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-23
MI. Bryan's Grand Geherrle.

In his laiest manifesto. VIZ. ItYjgtss,
J, Brsan abarsons biaeiaiNtp. a.y6a
which he came into political pun grssste
and turns his attentlop - tbs q's,sgsaa
Of government ti@nersllp n fsstseass,
Iis7is opppsed 70 the p9tfil&yA ~ ts}4,
roads BY the Yeasfai spyefsitf4s9s NJ
AhaL In h!s opinion. pogla nska ez.eFs.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-23
or
JUDGE PARKER
Tie Date Has Been Set for July
2otll-Conrlittce
Called


rs Especial TO The Tmes- Dispatclil
4 s1sAuNTON, VA, July 22.--Hom. a. c.
Bfaxto1,, tho Virginia member Of tho
committee appointed by tho ST. Louis
Convention TO notify Judge Par TOR Of his
1oinlna ton, hns received a telegram from
Secretary Walsh, OF the National Cons
inittees stating that the Notification,
Committee Will mcetat Fifth Avenue Ho-
tel, New York, on the 25th instant, and
that Judge Parker will DO notified on the
following day at Esopl,s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-23
Work Progressing Rapidly.

tween Richmond and L Manchester Is
progressing rapidly. The dry weather
which has caused the river to be very:
low, has been most advanta geous to the
Sworknien, and they have already com
pleted many OF tho grahtte abutments
. When completed the bridge Will BIO one
Of the lost substantial leading Into the
city The trains will not be stopped
any time while work is bein & comp isl,-
cd, ana when tho new sections have
been completed sufficiently, the old will
be torn away. 4 ~ b M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-23
KILLED HIMSELF.
Veteran From Hampton Soldiers
Home Takes Dose Of Morphine.

II ~ Va (Ey3 ABs6ciated 4 Frhss.! rs l1.
KANSAS CITY, MO July ~ =
3. Harlan d ged sixty years, q Civil War q
5yetera, I. from tho National Soldiers
a ONE near Hampton. va, Is dead at q
,hbtel III this city fron, morphine "a taken t'
;witll' suicidal intent Harlan, who was va
said to be wealthy has beeh M inmate
Az Il sahitarlum at & Ildepentle iicc, MOI
since he came here thrca3 weeks ago
from Virginia. He left the sailltariul'',
3iast week without permission. and ca me
Sto Lhe hotel IN this city, where he has ~ =.
remained since, II s ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-23
33stNTriltvs'' to the Sea.

,rhere is noHtrip more delightful than
Z III way3 of CAPTAIN Dick Adams s. .Trll "
. OYER tie. Norfolk and Westernkto Norfolk
and Virginia Beach Promptly Mt 8 :so
each sunday theysIlcavc the Byrd Street
station. No time lost en- route. THERE'S
Il long day ut the seaside and q return
by ca MY bed time K.
Last Sunday was d.. record -brea ker, a nd
Tomorrow promises eGnlly we'll.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-23
Clearing the Capitol Garret

Colonel John w. Richardso reg lsltf
az lie land office, yesterday. had = great.
5box arranged BY means q ropes and
:nulleys SO as to tower tho great rn y s
Il books and papers from the garnet & q
4the Capitol to the floor Of tl,s r,ortleo,
Greatly expediting tho work fc !, Z
81 Of tho garnet Of tho ccnn1ulattion +, q 3
Years. lie referred to tho era t us his "
7sirshIp. Ii was indeed ~ comical slg =
ito see this method Of .un alf a!llI the
,vc,rl,t from The floor$o the garfet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-23

on the charge Of breaking INTO tho
dwelling house OF Mrs. J. +. Crouch, n q
o6 East Leigh street, George Miller !. was "a
arrested last night, The warrant 7, sta .tt..
that he took therefrom three coats. two
nair of trousers, one vest, three shirt,
6s,uds, three pair shoes and one scarf pins
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-23
8Robinson's Show G Coming

Rpbinson's world fanttus SHOW Y SEN.
lnr to the city shortly. ana VIII doilGs
receive again tho commend ton Whls !,
Il has earned In the past. iaefihed n ,,f,:l
free from all Immoral N f ~ on ms
show from season 10 sea son Isl seer zen ans
All who delight III tho CIRCUS. y i Is
pletc with all kinds Of daring perform
nnccs and carries one or the finest y me-
In Tho world.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-23
The Press Of New Y ork.

{ Mention was made In yesterday'c pa
per Of an editorial article In the New
York Herald, regulating President
Roosevelt. Tho Herald Is hot much on
politics, and rarely takes sides in any
contest. 1t is most significant, there
fore, that the Herald should come out
50 early in opposition to a second term
or Roosevelt. 1t is more significant that
the Herald. the Sun, the Times the
Nvorl1, the Staats-Zeitung,S the Brooklyn
Eagle and the Evening Post, all of
which newspapers supported Mckinley,
are now all arraigned against Roosevelt.
There could be no better Sign than this
of The dissatisfaction of the people of
New York With the President and no
better sign that Parker is sure to carry
that State.
This change of feeling among the.
newspapers Of this city," remarks the
New York n ehing ,T,ost /. Shows very,
clearly that ii is The Republican party
proof that 1t is sufficiently sane and
safe to be entrusted#with the conduct of
The government. XIII This feeling Of ap--8
rrehension on hetpart of the New York
editors is indicative r. Of the feeling Of
conservative men In all parts of tho
Union. They are afraid of President
Roosevelt. No matter how honest and
courageous he is; he rs an imperiallst,
and he Is dangerous. He has had a
fair trial and conservative men in both
parties are convinced that he is not the
person to preside over the affairs of the
republic.
There may he q change in the situa-
,io, before election day All sorts Of
things may happen, but unless there is
a change, and a decide change. Rcose-
volt will be defeated. 35li
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-23
Connelly--Dick.es'y,

lSpeCIaI 70 IHe I1lleSTlDIbPalu71E'1 D. W
BRISIo T., TENN, July p2,--Afiss Stella
Dickey, the pretty daughter .of Iohll,
eist mere, became the bride Of j, r. Cons.
1ally, a3 prominent Insurance man, to-
srnuht Rev. b, GAhell HennlnE officiating.
The marriage was not due for some
skime yet, but MI, Connolly I SeceaYea 9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-23
NOSE#IS BROKEN.
.Houdon Bust&of Lafayette Has
Long Been in This Condition..

The MARQUIS de f14afnye tte was hang
ed yesterday fternoon iii the lobby 81
the State Capitol When, however, heS
vas lowered to the floor he was none the
worse for Ills temporary suspension at
the end Of u taut rope. Tho Houdon
bust Of the great French benefactor5 Of
tho American colonies, which has long
gazed at tho heroic cfflgy of his friend,
George Washington, from a. niche in the
southwest corner Of the rotunda, was
.yesterda s taken down By means Of a.
small derrick and packed with his ne
destal preparatory to removal to the
State Library building.
Yher the marble face was lowered TO
the floor. many for the first time, became,
aware hat tie great Y u re chm an had
long worn a patched nose The member
was broken from the bust Of Lafayette
Ii, 1924, just before the visit of the distin-.
Eulshed Frenchman to this city in that
year Old records Of that date chronicle
the fact that there was great temptation
among the adhiirers8of the MARQUIS lest
iio should arrive before the broken nose
was repaired. The work was success
fully accomplished, u however, and the
MARQUIS never knew of his disflgure-
,It,ent, ana the repaired nose has With q
stood tho ravagcs or time to this { day.
lust eighty years. a n ~ a5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-23
FIVE ARE ARE sTED
IN THE DANVl CASE
(By Associated Press. .

sI,ANyILLIl, Al July 22s-Wicker.
Armes Solomon ltchihgs, ". Iatl Rag
land Frank childresH and " liam Har-ll
ris, alleged participants An the late t.
tempt "a forco the city jail for the rur-,
r,ose sof wrealstng yang earlce upon "A l.e-!
gro charged with murder, were arrest
I'd to-day, and the first three bailed IN.
tho SUM or 500 each Tor their appear
nnco before the M yof' b Court on Tues g.
day mex I. Childress and Harris went to-
Jail lii default Of bond 4; 3s II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-23

Sutor John wv. Daniel, who has SO ofton,s
on visits to Richmond, been a guest IN.
his home Tho Democrats of this dis
Etrict have several tines lionored him by
Bsoiiding him as n delegate to tho Nj
tlonal Conventions Of the party.
The genial face OF Major Patton slH q
familiar ono at tho commonwealth Club.,
There. as everywhere else, he is very r'
popular. Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-23
SEES NI.FE:.A! !. I D.
FIRES FATAL Shot!



III The lad, lnterrosated further. said that
when his father came home Tho was told
to 60 to the surf and bring his mother
back with him. which young Edge said,
hc2didl VI 81
ss 5#8 ONLY HEARD TIL EN- TALKING O.
& The negro housegrll was; able to throw
but9little light on the subject She said.
she heard Mr.. and Mrs. Dawes talking
4 few seconds before she heard 8a pistol
shot, but could not hear what t they were
saying. Tho girl declared that she went
into the room after Nirs. Dawes, and
helped Mrs. Dawes try to stop the flow
OF blood from Mr.. Da wes's n1out TIL
1.-The Jury, Of which j. w Crawford, II a
photographer at Ocean ieW,ss acted H as;
foreman quickly returned a. verdict 81 70
the effect that the deceased died by his
owl, hand The body was then turned
over by Justice Carmine to Undertaken
Oliver IS Of Norfolk. AS 55
Deceased was forty-seveni year old i
Fourteen years ago Mr., Dawes married
Miss Lena Wright. OF this city. IIni
leaves two thildren, Russell, a girl
twelve years 4ld, and Edgar Jr,, seven , ~
years old. 5S35si s ~ vs. SEN s. a ~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-23

ST, swithen'a day was July 18th. and.
according 10 the old legend that having
been a dry. hot DAY. the copous rains
which have blessed most parts OF yir-t
gipia since then we're out OF order.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-23
Virgirlia Lady5 D les in Far West.

Virginia Lady Dies siil Far I; WlIetsstt::l
Mrs. Mary Jemima ii irwin died e
3Kamiah, Idaho, Of paral sis on ll ~ s
iidav last In the eighty-third year OF her
ago. sho was a sister Of the late J an,es
d, Cowardin, William Il. Cowa rdin,3
Henry A. Cowardin, r. c. CoRardin,S all y
81 this city. She also was a sisteer8, z s
Mrs. Lucy r. Ladd and Mrs. y lora /, a. q
Beard. she moved to the West many man
years ago. The funeral took pla ce8sat y