davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1904-08-04
70 OUR PATRONS

We will furnish the Chicago
Morning Examiner one Of w. 4.
Hearst's famous daily newspapers
and the ToMAHAwK, for 1926, per
year, or the Examiner without
the ToMAHAwK for $500 per year,
With each subscription of the
Examiner, we will also furnish a
COPY of the 1904 AMERICAN ALMA
MAC YEAR Book CycLoPDIA AND
ATLAS. The regular price of the
American is $500 per year. The
American Almanac, Year Book
Cyelopedia and Atlas is alone
worth the price of the subscrip-
tion Of the Examiner.
The Chicago Morning Examiner
prints besides all the news OF the
day, the latest telegraphic reports,
the latest sporting news, as well
as the latest market report. The
editorials which appear on the
back page daily are famous the
world over. They are powerful
and uplifting. They teach people
to think. Tae cartoons are not
only better than those of any
other Chicago newspaper, but
have no equal elsewhere. This
offer is good only up to July 1st.
next.
Csll at the office of the IONA
HAWK and see copy of American
Almanac.
The Tomahawk., 1904-08-04
LOCAL and PERSONAL.

A good meal for 25cts. at Mrs.
j. B. Lozon's restaurant.
Go to Mrs. Bakers for fresh
bred,
JOB Printing neatly done At the
ToMAHAwK office.
Tim Foley, of St. Paul, was
here on business Tuesday.
James Mcintosh came down
from Beaulieu on Tuesday.
Born, Go Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bsloourt, on Tuesday last, baby
boy. /,
s. S. Macarthur, Of Buffalo
liver varin the village on Tues
day.
II. Elfering, of F1eeport was
doing business in the village last
Tuesday.
Mr.. Frank Clark, Of Duluth,
was in the village last Friday on
business.
E. NJ. Niles, Of Twin Valley,
wac transactinr business in the
village last Saturday.
r. p. Woodwork, of Minneap-
oils, was in the vllsae on business
Monday.
John Berg, Of Fosston, was
shaking hands with old acquaiat-
aaces here on Saturday.
John and Peter Berens, Of Mel
rose, were looking up lands here
On Tuesday last.
Mrs. Parker, of Brainerd, spent
esw days visiting friends here
sAe sogs part Of tho week.
Caas. Erais, the enaerprising
merchant Of Ponsford was trans
zcs;ng business here on Tuesday.
John Morrison, of Red Lake,
stopped ever here last Friday OF
his return from St. Louis where
he has been taking in the Fair.
The Tomahawk., 1904-08-04

FoUND:-A bunch of keys on
the Pamanah road, owner can
have same. by calling at this office
and paying for this notice.
STRAYED-Qne bay mare, weight
about 1850 lbs. Strayed from
Albert Fairbanks barn June Doth.
Leave information at this Office.
DBNTISTRY-For first class
dentistry, cali on DR.. r. H. Phalon.
Teeth extracted without pain.
Crown aad Bridge work a special
ty. Office over First State
Bank, Detroit, Minn.
John L. Spratt has demenstrst-
ed his skill as harness maker in
a new logging harness he has just
completed for A. j. Mcintosh, it
is beauty and IS a credit to Mr.
Spratt.
EYES: DR.. j. A. L. Walman
the eye specialists of Minneapolis,
visits Detroit City June 1873.
Office at Hotel Minnesota. Those
having eye trouble or needing
good glasses should not fail to
see DR.. Walman, it matters not
how bad your eyes are, he can
help you.
The Tomahawk., 1904-08-04
SELL YOUR INHERITED
Land.

All these who wish to sell their
iAherited Indian allotnaents should
call at the office Of the HoMAHAwK
and list them for advertisement ia
si1culars which will be sent
among farmers and others in
several states, who may be desir-
.oas of securing lands. Under q
special arrangement an effort will
be made to secure purchaser for
each tract Of inherited land.
The Tomahawk., 1904-08-04
l LEAP YEAR DANCE.

a Leap Year dance and supper
Yas given by the ladies Of the
Agency at the school house on
Monday evening. Music was
saraished by the Yarmouth or
chestra, invitations were issued
aad>a most enjoyable time was
had.
The Tomahawk., 1904-08-04
The lusia Right Ad Wrong

gr''We 11pld these truths to be ssaS.
evident: that ALL EGI2E are creaLGt'
equal; that they are endowed by theiI
Creator with certain unalieTiai,ae
rights: that among these, a1e LIFE,
Liberty, AND TIE PURSUIT. OF HAP
p1NEss" s"--Declaration Of independence
Jolly 9TH. 1776.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-01
VILLAGE OF CHESTER.
Successful Revival Closes-Citi-
zens TO Consider Light Question.

ESPECIAL to The Times-Dispa tah.)
CHESTER, VA, May 3.--The revival
meeting which has been in progress here
for the past ten days, conducted by Rev.
II p Johnson, OF Richmond. came to q
close last night. There were fifteen or
more professions OF faith, and about
fourteen OF these united with the Meth
odist Church; the majority of these were
children and young people.
Mrs. Matte H. Cornwall of Henrico,s
after stopping few days with her sister,
Mrs. Cherry, left here to-day for her
home.
Mr.. II. c. Eichelberger. doing business
in Baltimore. has been at his home here
the past few days,
Mrs. T. n. Lyon. conducting a private
school here will close thef school to-mor-.
row and will take her scholars to Blooms-
bury farm on Friday, June Sd, on pic
mic. a5
Mrs. j. M. Cofer. while removing can
OF diluted concentrated I've from closet
shelf to-day at her home. upset the can
and received a portion OF the contents In
her face. Her eyes were not seriously
affected, but her face was considerably
blistered.
Mrs. Dr.. A. j. Hurt. who has been
teaching school at Ballsville. closed her
school recently. when Gov. Montague
delivered an address. and she Is now re-
siding here with her husband, Dr.. A. j..
Hurt. who has recently made Chester his
home.
A meeting OF the citizens will be held
at the hotel In this place Thursday night
at 8 O'Clock to take action towards estab-a
fishing street lights for the village.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-01
A CORNER STONE,
Exkumed After Nearly Eighty,
Years and Contents Nearly Intact

.
3(special to The Times-Dispatch.)
NORFOLK, VA. May. a1.--After. a
search lasting for several days. the build
ing committee Of the Masonic trustees. OF
Portsmouth. yestcrdny discovered the
cornerstone OF the historic Masonic Tenn
Of Of the tn Temple The cornerstone was
laid on February 20. 1897, and formed the
base of the foundation of the northeast
corner.
The cavity in the stone is 9x4xs inches
Ing Tia following inscription; I,
This cornerstone Of a Masonic Hall
was laid on the 22nd of February A. L.
"A committee tt from Portsm G,s Naval al
aEs sui 49, Sana nSsD naRsr
Cook, Charles "A. Grice. John w: Muir
daugh, Benjamin Spratley, John NJ Eos.
err, Robert B. Butt. William Holmes.
Charles Cassell. Joseph Foster. William
Bishup
Henry Singleton. Architect"
The contents Of the stone were as fol-
lows:
A small plate. bearln the seal! name
ond number Of Portsmouth Naval Lodge.
Nc 1907 10 ssnt piece u nsee Sn1ed
which had evidently contained some re-
cord. but which had become unsealed and
It's contents destroyed by exposure to
dampness; bottle sealed up u, in a til. tn
the box being filed with tar; the contents
preservation. and are as follows: A copy
OF Che bylaws of Portsmouth Naval
Ledge, No 100 dated 1878, print printed ~ BY
CHAPTER. No. ii, dated 1925, printed BY
Shields and Ashburn. Norfolk. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-01
Converse College.

Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatcho.
commencement exercises at Converse Col
iege began Sunday with devotional exer-
cises. The most important feature, the
baccalaureate sermon. was delivered by
the Rev. J. j. Tigert. D. D., OF NASHVILLE,
Tenn.
The annual address before the literary
societies was delivered Monday morning
by Colonel Bennett H. Young Of Louis
Vile KY. The annual debates. d'stribu, !,
tior, OF prizes comforting OF degrees and
diplomas followed-the latter by Dr. Rob.
ert II Bell. president, which is his second
year In this capacity and the most pros
porous In the history Of ths institution,
verge who ca me from his Vermont home
penniless many years ago. but amassed 2
a fortune In the cotton mill business ana NJ
left this school as a monument 20 MS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-01
rHE r1MEs-D1spArcr RICHMOND VA JUNE

Svor,tjs Hays. Petersburg. Va; Miss An-i
rIe Willis Martin. Waveriy. Val Miss
blanche Mckay Morton, Savannah, CAT
Htiss Clare Justine Mokent1ey. Peters-
burg. va; Miss Harriet Derby Snow,
Wiccinico. Va; Miss Macy Bell Stain
back, Weldon, N e.: Miss Fannie Bells
r,ur,,er. Petersburg. Va.
Preparatory department, Miss Lucy Mo
1lwaine Davii, Petersburg, Va; MISS
t,ntharine Bernard Mann. PetcrsbnrE,
Va; tiins Bessie Meade Patterson, Pc
tersburg, Va.
Ruth Percvail, Petersburg, Va; Miss
Mary Wilson Roper, Petersburg, Va;
Miss Bessie Rtchle Smith, Petersburg
Va.
Tounder's prizes, IN memory OF Presi-
dent Williams r. Davis; awarded to all
students having not less than five sub
let's, who make an average Of ninety
Dor cent. on all regular exnn,ina tons In
ali theft classes; Miss Rosa Eppes,
cla,ksville. Va: Miss Clara Justine Nc
Kenney. petersburg, Va: Miss Harriet
Derby Snow. Wicotnico, Va; Miss Annie
Willis Martin. waverly. Va; Miss Cath
crime Bernard Mann. Petersburg, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-01
A PASTOR INSTALLED.
New Smoke Stack to Tannery
$50 Feet High. Ms

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
IRON GATE. May 3l.-Services at the
Presbyterian Church last night were very
interesting. Mr.. j, D. Henerey OF South
Carolina. who has been preaching here
for a year, was installed pastor of the
Keiser Memorial Church.
MI. Cook. Of Richmond, who was In
stalled In Clifton Forge in the morning,
preached very impressive sermon,
Mr., Erwin delivered the charge to- the
pastor; Mr., Barth delivered the charge to
the people.
The music was simple and appropriate
to the occasion.
Mr.. j. D. Henerey will leave on June
list for his old home to visit his mother
and friends. --.
Mr.. B. Branch. of South Carolina. has
been appointed his assistant, the field
being large one.
Miss May Lackey leaves tonight to
Join friends In Baltimore. Together they
will make a tour of Canada. After camp
ing out they will visit friends In the
West. Miss Lackay will not return until
September.
Miss Fannie Robinaon leaves tonight,
after making short visit to her mother.
Mrs, John Robinson. She returns to her
post as matron OF the hospital at Durbln,
w. Va.
The smoke stack at the tannery. which
Is a beautiful piece OF masonry, one
hundred and fifty feet and four inches
high, is finished and ready for use.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-01
Chatham Episcopal Institute.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
+ CHATHAM. VA, May 3l.-The COM
nencement exercises OF the Chatham
Episcopal Institute. which began Friday
exernises have been attended by a large
audience. The final concert on Monday
night was participated In by most of the
music class. and each number was well
rendered. The studio tea from 8 to- S
Saturday afternoon was largely attended.
during which time the studio was visited
by a large number. who were very COM
plimentary about the paintings
Misses Dare Taliaferro. BEETLE Good
5wyn and Louise Pennick compose the
graduating class this year, which is
much smaller than for several years
past. Awarding of honors composed the
exercises OF Tuesday night. which were
attended by very large crowd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-01
.EPISC0P AL
COUNCIL.
Twelfth Annual Session for the
Southern Diocese Of
Virginia.
a MISSIONARY MEETING g
The Public Schools Of Peters
burg Close-I'he High School
Mourns Friend.
MISSIONARY MEETING E.
The Public Schools Of Peters
t r, TT TIT C.t.Ss1
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

Especial to The Times-D ispatch.)
PETERSBURG, VA. May Sl.-The
council OF tho Protestant Episcopal
Church Of the diocese Of Southern vir-
glnla, which convened in It's twelfth an
nual session at Grace Episcopal Church
in this city to-day, transacted little busi-
ness at its first meeting beyond the ap-
pointment OF committees.
Right Rev. Bishop A. M. Randolph, OF
the diocese. is presiding, and there Is a
large attendance of delegates, both cleri-
cal and lay. Most OF the time this morn
ing was occupied with religious service
and the administration of the Holy Com
munich.
Rev w. H. Milton, OF Roanoke. dellv-
cred an able discourse from the text,
LET all things de done decently and
In ORDER
Rev. Or. Mercer P. Logan, OF wythe-
willie. is secretary OF the council and Rev.
". A. r. GOODWIN. OF Williamsburg,
assistant secretary.
5a9 5' THE ROLL CALL.
The roll call Of the delegates showing
a quorum OF both orders present, the
business and announced the commit
tees. No meeting was held this after.
noon, but missionary meeting was held
at Grace Church tonight.
the rules Of the last council will gov
ern the present council. The election OF
delegates to the general convention was
made special order for Tomorrow. A
committee of three laymen and two
clergy was authorized to consider the &C.
ton OF the general convention on the
question Of alterations in the constitution
o. the church.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS CLOSE.
The public schools in Petersburg closed
to-day. At the High School very informal
exercises marked the closing day. There
we're fifteen graduates who received their
certificates and medals from Mr.. Alex
ander Hamilton. For many years Mr.
Bradbury has delivered these to the grad
yates, and his burial occurring on the
day when he had been accustomed to be
with the teachers and the graduates cas-,
a gloom ever tie occasion.
The full graduates and medalists are:
Rochester Booth. Joseph Gerow. Gordon
Adkins, Pierce Atkinson. David Alexan-
der. Sam Harwell. Stanley Gray. Milton
Carey, Misses Ida Butcher. Sallie Ruf1in.
Emily Marks. Page Lane. Julia T. Whyte,
Sadie Buckius and Helen Lyman. THE
prize for the stenography graduating
class was awarded Joseph Gerow. Prize
for penmanship In senior class to David
Alexander; intermediate class, to Ethel
Brown; junior clas1, Blanch Gentry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-01

|covery with almost absolute assurance
of recovery 1t soothes and heals the
delicate and sensitive tissues Of the air
passages and lungs, checks the cough,
facilitates expectoration, drives out all
impurities and disease germs from the
tainted blood and builds new and
healthy tissues.
Allyserious sickness is attended With
wasting Of the body, and this with lack
Of appetite and assiulilative power !!
Consumption, for example, is vast
ing disease. It's course Is marked by
emaciation. The common treatment Of
consumption is by food fats. e
But this treatment fails to recognize
the fact that all food must be digested II
that you can't digest and assitnilate any
kind of food if the stomach Is broken
down and these oils being foods cannot
be 5digested and assiinilated by the weak 4
stomach The oils are fed in an attempt
to bring the character of the food down
/ to the level of weak stor1ach. Dr.
Pierce's theory is that Jon must 6fan,g the I
weak stomach Up to Tie ic1,ei Of strong
| food. That is the only way in which the
stomach can furnish the blood supply for
the body, adequate in its quantity and
Lin its vital elements to the needs OK The
whole body and all its parts
This is the work perfectly performed
by DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov.
cry. It acts upon the weak stomach so
that ii regains strength.
uAfter doctoring for eight months for
inflammation Of the lungs, and after y
had been virtually given up and believed
there was no hope Of recovery, ] heard
Of Or. Pierce's& Golden Medical Discov.e
ery,,ns writes Sarah Garfield of No. It7ei
South Linden Street, Indianapolis Indi.'
ana, Treasurer Indianapolis Floral Soci.
ETY.. used it and found it simply a
wonderful remedy. The soreness was
gradually relieved, my general health
was greatly improved, and ] felt wa:
on the fair road to recovery. My appe
tite increased and i began to take or
flesh and stop coughing SO hard. ena-
bling me to get a good nights rest- "a
luxury I had not known for months.
Within four. months ] was conlpletelyre.
stored, strong, we'll , and happy to think
] had my health once more. I4appre-
ciated It as / never had done before.
and give all the credit to DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery
"a year ago was troubled with dys..
pepsia; thought at the time that / had
heart trouble and was expecting to die
at almost any minute" writes Mrs. Lois
Hooper, of Red Bluff, Mont. II made
up my mind would write to DR.. r. "!
Pierce, which ! did, and received q
prompt reply advising me to take his
'Golden Medical Discovery. I took
six bottles, and can truthfully say that ].
have neither heart trouble nor dyspepsia
now. | would advise all who are suffer.
ing from either trouble to write to Dr.
Pierce at once"
DR., Pierce's Pellets are the best for the
] bowels. Use them with the e Discovery"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-01
Attack On Russian
Cruiser.
THE ENEMY TAKES THEM BY SURPRISE

THE willy Japanese have shown con Z
siderable skill ii ehticing the
IL Russians out from their secure
harbors and then suddenly fall
ing upon them in overpowering numbers,
ltSls then survive OF perish % % sink or,
swim /" for the Russian cruiser. and the
chances are against her getting back to
her safe harbor again, at least without
sweakencd body. Strange as il may,
seem, this is an analogous case to what
happens very often to the human body
In the spring or fall Of the year. We
are very often enjoying the first signs OF
spring weather. watching nature take!
on new life-wllen unexpectedly we are
surprised by the attack OF fever. grippe,
OF cold No one knows just why it's
but il Is neverthelesstrue,t that our bodies
are in weakened condition at this time
Of wear, and the germs Of disease are not
thrown of BY our blood as they are in
ordinary times: therefore, they have a
chance to thrive and grow. It Is also
probable that during the winter, when
we have had little chance for sunlight.
hcaltlful exercise in outdoor air and few
green vegetables for diet, that poisons
have accumulated in the system--our
blood in disorder-leaves our body weak
5toresist the attack of these little 96eatts's
the microbes Of disease.
Pluck and stamina are largely ques-
ton Of good health 1t only takes one
knock. down blow TO finish a man with
headache. II only takes q small set.
back to disconcert nervous and shaky
man. A bilious, hcadachy man goes
into bankruptcy at the first en1barrass--
ment. A nervous man who does rot
sleep at night and gets up shaky in the
morning gives up the battle Of business
: at the first discouragement. Fierce 8
Golden Medical Discovery is the best OF
ali health-makers and health:keepers.
1t makes pure. rich blood. i forces
out all in, purities and disease germs. It
does not make any difference what the
disease may be called, so long as II has
its inception in improper or insufficient
nourishment ~ this great medicine Will
cure it. 1t may be called dyspepsia,
kidney disease, silver complaint skin
or blood disease. or nervous pfostratlon
all these have the same starting
point The vGolclen Medical Discov-
eryn reaches that point. II will cure
these diseases absolutely. None OF
them can retain their hold on the sys-
tenn when the arteries are. filled with
rich, pure blood.
The man who suffers from bronchitis,
weak lungs, splitting OF blood or any
disease of.the air-passages which, II neg
lected leads up to consumption may
take DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-01
"A SCULPTOR SUES
AN ARCHITECT

Especial to The Times Dispatch,) ~.
NORFOLK, VA, May 31.-Thonlas
Rowe sculptor, to-day sued n. q, Morse
Boston architect, for $1,000. Rove 8
"Mncrva Head" on the new Norfolk
Carnegie Library according to officials
of the library, has been refused Morse
Is the architect for the building, Rowe
bases his suit upon a letter which Morse
Is alleged to have written to the plain
tift's professional hurt, ss
Tho letter. 1t Is ayerred. was written
ia parties who We're about to employ
Rowe as a sculptor.
FUNDS In the hands Of the Norfolk Pub
lie library belonging TO the defendant,
are attached under the court proceed
ingL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-01
WILLIAM AND MARY'S
NEW PROFESSOR

Especial to The Times Dspatch.)
WILLIAMSBURG. VA, May 31.-Mr.
Bruce Payne. OF North Carolina, has
been chosen to succeed Professor Hugh
s Bird. Of William and Mary College.
who resigned the chair OF pedagogy to
go into business
Nothing could be learned of this gentle
men, az those In possession OF the facts
are not giving out thing in regard to
the matter at present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-01
VIRGINIA CHASSIS.
Sir Henry Mortimer Durand
Guest of Mr.. Tucker.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch)
WINCHESTER, VA, May Sl.-The
Virginia Chassis Of the Reformed Church,
embracing all churches Of that denomi-
nation In the Valley and Il number IN
West Virginia. which has been In session
at Martinsburg, w. Va. for soms days,
adjourned last night to meet next year
at Harrisville, Va. Rev. T. ]. cromer,
OF this city. was elected president, Rev.
r. r. Jones. principal OF Massanutten
, Academy, the church college at Wood
stock. made an earnest appeal for greater
patronage OF that institution.
/. Sir Henry Mortimer Durand. England's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-01
LEGISLATIVE
COMMITTEE
Visit Warrenton, Manassas and
Culpeper the Same
Day.
Especial to The Times pispatoh)

yyARRENToN. VA. May sl,-Warren-
ton was inspected to-day by the legisla-
tive committee charged with choosing
. location for the State Female Normal
School,
After being shown the town In carriages
they lunched at the Fauauer Club. The
committee was composed OF Senator's
Ford. Keezel, Sears, Delegates Lee.
Stearns, Stafford and Smiih, and ex-
Representative Frank T. West. The sum
Of $4,000 and a site has been offered
as an inducemept. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-01
The Cotton Mills.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
ETTRICK, VA, May 3L-The Swift
Greek Cotton Mill has been closed down for
a week or more. In order to deepen and
widen the canal 1t Is expected to re-
sug,,a work in a few days now.
jPocahontas Cotton Mill Is expected to
begin running on three-quarter time In a
few days
Manufactures OF all kinds seem to be
tagging and working less than full time,
and Jobs are beginning to become scarce
and hard to find
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-01
Homestead Burns.

Especial to The Times-Dispatoh)
TWYA1AN's MILL. VA, May 3l.-Mr.
Edward Ford. very successful farmer
near here, had his dwelling house burned
to the ground last Friday evening, and
all OF the outhuildlngs near It also. The
fre originated in a room above. the kttch-
en-, and when discovered was burning so
rapidly that nothing could be saved. The
loss Is total, as there was no insurance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-01
Robbery at Pemberton.

(SpecIal to The Tlmes-Dlspltch.J
CARTERSVILLE, Va. May Sl.-Last
night the store OF Mr.. j, l.. Staley, at
CartersviIle. was broken into and robbed:
Two suits OF clothes. pairs OF shoes. and
thirty or more dollars In money were
taken. The postoffice. which was Kept IN
the storeroor,, was searched through-the
stamps scattered around but none were
taken. Mr.. Staley reckons his loss to be
bout 800, "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-01
At Manassas.

MANASSAS VA. May sl-The Edu-
cationa! Commission We're met at the de-
pot nare to-day by Reception Commit
tee, and escorted to the courthouse,
where between three and five hundred
people awaited them. Judge c. p, Eicol.
on behalf of this town, extended to the
lson,missioa = cordial and hearty wel-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-01
The Fluvanna Robbery,

Especial to The Times- Dispa tch)
WILMINGTON, VA. May 3l,-There are
no new developments In the assault case.
In which Mr.. ] ohm II. Adams was stunned
and robbed Saturday night. AS yet no
arrests have been made.
Mr.. Adams Is somewhat better to-day.
but is still suffering from the shock and
the wound inflicted upon his head