davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-25
Pension Boil.

Five pensioners are on the roll on
account Of the revolution, LIS on &C.
count Of the war of 1872, 4.734 on &C
count of Indian wars. and 1854 on
account Of the Mexican war The great
bulk OF the roll is as follows: CiSil
war, invalids. 703.456, widows 2iS.
800. Spanish war. inyalids, $500;
widows, 2:8. 800; Spanish war inya
lids, 1900; widows. 1862 regular es
Enlistment. inyalits, 9.i70; widows
2.93s.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-25
Miscellaneous.
Money and EXCHANGE.

MONEY On call easy 1n1A per
cent, closing bid IA offered IA.
Time loans easy and dull; sixty,
ninety days per cent. Six months
3m3A Prime paper S1sd4h. FIX
change easy then frmer demand
4S720n 1925; sixty days $500
1855. Bar silver j57s.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-25
WHEAT, CORN AND OATS
STRONG OPENING ON CABLES
AND HEAVY RAlNS-COOD
DEMAND FOLLOWED BY
BEARISH REPORTS.
By Associated Press.

Chicago, June 24,-WHEAT-IIigh-
err cables and heavy rains throughout
the west and southwest caused a
strong opening, September being up
Il Al 80, July hnh higher at Sl2 a
e, First hour there was a good de-
mand from commission houses and
shorts, July advanced 70 SIS, Sep
TENDER to sos H4 Later local bears
sold moderately and some early buy
ers followed. causing temporarily an
easier tone July declined to Si&,
September to 1875. One influence
that prompted considerable selling
was private bearish crop reports. Lib
cral Argentine shipments also tended
to deprcss the market The last hour
sentiment became bullish ana an ac
tive demand for September develop
ed. September closed q higher and
July up y.
CORN-Trade comparatively small.
almost exclusively local The feeling
was stronger at The start due to the
action and heavy rain in Kansas. but
Inter became easier There was sell
ing of July and buying Of Septmber.
The close showed July unchanged.
September a trife lower Liverpool
steady TO higher.
OATS Trading dull; tone Of the
market weak Declining tendency Of
corn brought out considerable offer
ings by pit traders resulting in slight
losses. The close showed net loss
Is a b, alter on July.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-25
PARTING Salutations.

The Russian form Of parting saluta-
ton Is brief, consisting Of the single
word "Praschai," said to sound lilse
a sneeze The Otahelte islander VIII
twist the end OF the departing guests
robe and then solemnly shake his
own hands three times.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-25
At St. Louis.
Ry the Associated Press.

St. Louis, June 2l.-CATTLE-Re.
ceipts, 1000. Steady; beef steers,
S4.000G,25; stockeFs and feeders,
S3.00M450; COWS ana heifers, $2.250
5.40 Texas steers, 5.75M5.5o.
HOGS Receipts, 4,Ge0. Five and
ten higher range Si25@5.4O.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-25
NEW YORK GRAIN MARKET.
By Associated Press.

New York, Jtfne 2i-WHEAT-Re-
eeipts. $4,000; spot firm; No. rcd.
nominal elevator, No 2 red, sl0S +.
o. b. afoat Options closed "a 4
net higher. July, 9S$4
Receipts, $1,000; exports
200. Spot steady. Mixed, Asa 4Gta
white. 1871 40; clipped white, 50d53
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-05
.CONTEMP TUOUS
PARAGRAPHS
Congressman Glass Makes Final
Reply to Captain Dick
Marshall
ESPECIAL 10 The Times. DIspatch.)

t5t# (SpcClul 10 Inc = lHlcb'DlSIlsilCHi
5 IyNCHBURG, VA, Jan. 4.-Thc Lynch.
burg News Congressman Carter Glass,
editor, under the caption ION Parade"
prints tho last card OF Captain r. c..
MarshaH, OF Portsmouth. together With
the lattcrs published explanation that
his letter Of December Goth was provoked
by tho "btter personal attack on him
and on his career In The Daily News
OF December 25th. In reproducing Cap
tain Marshall's card The News. with
veied sarcasm. praises the Portsmouth
mans anxiety to convince the public
that his letter Of December 9th to Mr.
Glass was really intended 70 BIO coup
de grace.
The News then dsmisses the card itself
In two severely contemptuous sentences,
saying: Ste
"pIsh! What could exceed the spectacle
OF q disgraccd politician strutting In the
castaway garb OF bygone time and
fashion, vninly seeking to hide his volts
And this, too. when the period and prnc-
tice whos., ghost no adjures are not 81,
lonI spent that men now do not know
that men then, confcssedly affrontcd,
did not answer with spume, and sputtcr?'
The card referred to above Is the one
from Captain Marshall which was pub
lisbed In The Times d apntch OF Satur-
day, In which he said IT. MIR. Glass was
satisfied with the situation he (MarshalD
surely was. and would pay no attention
TO further pubxca lions. t'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-05
New Year Ball.

y Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.)
+ oN.ANCoCK, VA, Jan. 4.-The annual
ball OF the New Year took place at.
Hopkins Hall Friday evening, Nearly
one hundred guests were present. and
the music was furnished by q orchestra
from Norfolk. The chnperones were Mrs.
e. B. Finney. Mrs. William G.. West. Mrs.
O. L.. Parker, and Mrs. S. r. Geiger.
Among those present were: \ Misses
Grouse, Of Richmond; Miss Nadia Revell.
of Baltimore; Misses Mabel Parker and
A1aude Rayficld. of Parksley; Misses
Joanna Fisher and Mamie Wilkins. OF
Eastyillo Mrs. Charles Cullen and Mrs
Joseph Cahall, Of Georgetown, Del; Miss
Margaret Lilliston, OF Accomac; Misses
Ethel Fnney, Mamie Parker, Margaret
Wost Lettie and Octavta Geiger,
Frances, Bessie, and Constance Taylor.
Pansy wilkins, Nellie Powell. Annie
Fosque, yirnetta Northam Mary Warren
and Madeline Rich; Mrs r. l., Shields,
Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Nottingham. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ohio j., Parker; Messrs, j. Drum
mond Fosque. John P. West and Samuel
r. NAPLES, OF Blacksburg. Va; Harvey
Norris, OF Salisbury. Md; Drs. Herbert
and Howard l4illston, of Accomac; Roy
and John White and Preston Parkes' ol
Parksley William Parsons, George r.
Powell, Nc. r. Warren, Stewart j.. Powell
Henry Powell Warner Ames, John Custis'
Robert y. Powell. Or, George Les
Fosque. T. w, Taylor, Jr'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-05
SECRET MARRIAGE
Mr.. w. A. Strother and Miss
Dorothy Brown. a
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch)

t5.F (SDeClal. 10 llIlc 1lIIlcS-DisPtitC1l'J
y UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. VA.
Jan. 4..-AIiss Dorothy Brown. the adopt
cd daughter of Mrs, c. a. Brown. mother
OF Mr.. Kenneth Brown, the author, and
Mr.. w. a, Strother. of Lynchburg, Va.
Il third year student in the medical de-
partment of the University. were secret
ly married In the Hill City Tuesday be-
fore Christmas. December @2d
Soon after the holidays. rumor be-
came circulated that the young people
had been married. but this was denied
by the friends OF both parties. MIR.
strother and his bride. when asked IT 1t
were true, gave little satisfaction to tn-
ouires, but this morning public an
nounccment Of the wedding was made.
The ceremony took place on the evening
OF the ed. at one Of the Lynchburg par
'sonages but Mr.. strother did not men-
ton the name Of tho officiating minister.
Mr., and Mrs, strother are now residing
In one of the cottages on the IVY road,
not far from the University, and IN close
proximity to nWest Cairns" the de-
iightful home of Messrs. Boone and
Brown, the we'll known authors Mr.,
strother will complete his medical studies
at this institution,
The bride is quite popular hero Mt the
University, where she has taken an ac'
tive part In social events for two o.
three years past
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-05
ACCIDENT
OR; CRIME
Coroner Has Busy Year, Show
ing increase Of Unnatural
Deaths.
THE SALARY SYSTEM SAVES.
Tees for 273 Cases Amount .l,'t' int to
Far Larger Sum Than Dr..
Taylor's Pay.
THE SALARY SYSTEM SAVES

The city got tho better OF Coroner
Taylor during the past year by the very
considerable sum OF Sis. Unnatural
deaths are Increasing in Richmond.
For many years Or. Taylor received
stipulated sum for each Of the cases
which came to his attention. Now ne ~
paid salary. During the year closing
December S1st instant, he investigated
ga cases OF death by accident or other
wise, and SO BY the fee arrangement
would have received 81, GG5, instead Of his
$2,26O, his present salary.
But the doctor Is not man VINO De"
leves In making changes.
He has never changed his estate Q.
single unhapplness to that OF welded
bliss. Whether he withstands the oppor-
d tunities Of leap year remains to be seem
He Is perfectly content to lot the salary
remain where 1t Is, though he feels US II
he is being gentcelly robbed by the new
system. Judge witt has just reappointed
Or. Taylor coroner for the next two
years. Usually the appointment Is made IN
July. but the effect Of the new Con-
stitution was that the term OF office ex-
pircd JANUARY /, 1901, that the city might
not be without coroner, and as January
1st In law was aides non," Judge Witt
made the appointment two or three days
before the close Of December. b
From Dr. Taylors report, Just sub
&mitted. Richmond Is increasing in deaths
4 from unnatural causes. The number for
/. 1908 is considerably larger than for tbs
preceding year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-05
An Elegant Entertainment.

tSpecIal to The Tlmes-Dispatch.)
CHATHAM. VA, Jan. IA most de-
.l,chtful entertainment was given last
evening at "Wayslde, the hospltaoss
home Of Hon. John t. Taylor. by Misses
Sallie and Marie, the charming daugh-
ters Of the home. u
Misses Taylor were assisted IN receiNlis
by their sister Mrs. Preston BROOKS
Moses, OF Lexington, Va, and Mrs. os-
Hophines. White. Holcombe Of .Danyllle, "a,
ma Miss stone, Of Cascade. Va. MISS
4sallie Taylor was charmingly gowned IN
black taffcta silk, green chiffon and lace! lace;
Miss Mari. Taylor. pink silk and lace;
Mrs. Preston Moses, white china sl,K,
lace and diamonds; Mrs, Hocombe, whlte
SILK. black chiffon trimmings.
The home was bright with decorations
Of holly and mistletoc and fragrant with
growing plants and flowers.
There was much mcrry-making MD
this scene of brightness. Games cards,
charades, etc. were enjoyed,
Delicious refreshments were served ny
tho young ladies.
Among tn, guests present were Misses
Kate and Ella Hamin, of DanviAe, va,
Miss Lillian Stone. Of Cascade Va;
Mrs, Caroline Watson, Of Spring Garden.
Va. Misses jamie and Daisy Moses, of
tho county; Miss Sarah Taylor. OF Chase
city. Va I; Mr.. Ct. Frank Griffith, of New
mort News, 3 Va; Mr.. w. r. Cochin, OF
Spring Garden, Va: Mr.. w. D. Yates OF
Pl:nce Edward county; MI. George Wor-
man. of tho county; Mr.. j. p. Jones,
of Norfolk Va; Mr.. and Mrs, G. w.
Moore, Mi, ana Mrs. S. B. Davis, OF
North Carolina.
Souvenirs OF mstletoe were presented
the guests.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-05
.BARCES LOST
IN THE STORM
The Blow Was Equal to the
Fierce Storm Of Last
Octo1)er.

Especial to Tho -Dispatch:)
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, Jan. At Is
believed here that the fierce storm which
SWEPT the coast here Saturday night
swallowed up two coal barges, with their
crews.
On Friday night the tug Navigator
sailed from here with the barges Liberty
and New Jersey, for Providence, r. IL.
The Navigator had not gone far up the
coast before the storm swooped down
upon her and wrested away the two
barges.
After making futile efforts to get fresh
hawsers aboard, the Navigator gave up
the task and lay to until the blow was
over.
been patrolIng up and down the coast
near Hog Island, her skipper hoping
against hope that the barges rode out
the storm and will be able to come back
under sail.
Those who experienced the full blast OF
the hurricane say 1t was equal to that
which swept over this section In Octo-
Der, and which strewed the coast with
Ewreckage. =
Captain Peter schipp and four men are
aboard the Liberty, and Captain Elmer
IIamel and three men are aboard the
New Jersey.
Each barge has two thousand five hun
dred tons of coal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-05
A Pastor Elected.
Special to The. Times Dispatch,

Especial to Tho Times Dlspatch>
+ CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. Jan. A.
At tho close OF the morning service at the
Christian Church yesterday, tho commits
tee appointed to recommend a suitable
man to take tho pastorate of that church.
which has been vacant since the resigna-
ton Of the Rev Bernard P. Smith, in
May OF last year. made Its report. The
committec's choice-tho ROY. r. Lynn
Cave, OF Georgla,-was approved by tho
congregation. which proceeded at once
to unanimously elect him as pastor
The min!ster-ole is II brother OF the Rev
DR.. Robert Cave. the we'll known pulpit
orator and former pastor OF tho Seventh
street Christian Church In Richmond, y
native of Virginia. Ito WENT after fill
Ing number of pulpits In this State, to
Nashville Tenn, whore for long time
he acceptably filled the pulpit Of the
Christian Church Of that city, After-
wards no was chosen president OF KEN
lucky University, which position he :'e-
signed to engage In State work In
Georgia. DIR. Cave is q man of fine nbili-
ty, He Is about sixty years OF age.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-05
SAVED IN BREEcHEs BUOY
,.Three-MastedgF Schooner Blown
Ashore at Smiths Island.
BY Associated Press

F..ls. (3y ASSOCldlGu ISoS') -5
NORFOLK, VA, Jan. a-ln lVtS--
milo gale of wind that whipped up eS-
tremeIy rough and dangerous seas, me
r,Ilant crew or Smiths Island HE saving
station in the darkness of early sunday
,nnrninr. rescued tl,s crew OF the strand
"a three-masted schooner Joseph j..
rbpro which was blown ashore on car
tcr,s Bar during the height OF the Sc :
we're storm that swept UP the coast. ).
wna ono of th,, most thrilling rescues OF
the season.
cortain Berry was beating his way
n,-ng the coast from New YORK, hounu
10 Richmond, when he ran into the ho"l-
Ing blow that struck the Atlantic sea
hoard about midnight Saturday. Inc
craft, which was unladen became uh-
manageab BILE and was driven aground not
n r,lcat distance from the life saving sta-
tor, She was sighted shortly after she
struck and the life savers hurried at once
to tho assistance Of the crew or SIN
men. The tremendous seas broke over
the helpless crnft at every ponderous
roll. In a short time it was very evident
that the vessel was doomed.
With the aid OF the breaches buoy the
life savers succeeded In bringing Captain
berry and his seamen safeW ashore.
Tho rescue was one OF the quickest and
cl..verest executed performances IN the
recent history OF the life saving service.
ri was reported yesterday that the
Pnaro will prove n total loss The vessel
was q frequent trader at this port and
is owned by New York shipping firm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-05
TOBACCO FACTORY BURNS
Heavy Loss on Danville Fire.
Another Assignment.
tSpocial to The Times-Dlspatc

DANYILLE, VA, Jan, 4.-The tobacco
mandatory Of Traylor, Spencer & Co..
q, Linn Street, owned jointly by John D.
Spencer, OF this city. and G. NJ. Traylor,
early this morning. The entire plant In
Guiding building and stock, was totally
destroyed In an hour after the fire was
discovered tho building was mass OF
smoulderlng ruins. The loss is estimated
at $ss,Ooo, Tho insurance on the build
Ing and stock is $4,000,
Mr.. r. II. Henderson Saturday evening
filed In the Federal Court n petition IN
voluntary bankruptcy, Tho petition
schedules the liabilities OF tho petitioner
Dt s5s, 0oO while the assets are placed at
$4,000. The papers in the case have
been forwarded to Judge mcdowell, at
I.ynchburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-05
BANK AT MINERAL.
Louisa to Have Second National
Bank. With $4,000 Capital.

IN VI" T(Specla1 20 J TIC ''''o'
LOUISA, VA. Jan. 4.-Another Ma
tional Bank for Louisa county was or.
ganised at Mineral Friday. with y capi.a l
stock Of $4,000. Those IN inc mset'ng
we're: James Il, Shelton. Or, w J..
Coleman, Or, C. j, Terrell, ]. c, Whit
lock. M. B. Quisenberry, D, r. Bumpnss,
B. Woody. J, N. Walker and S. i,
A charter has been applied for. and the
name proposed is 1.-THE National Bank OF
Louisa"
Shelton and Moore, Of Richmond, Will
be the attorneys, and meeting will be
held between tho 18th and 10Th OF this
month for the purpose OF eleetlng OIL,
cars. and business will be begun az
quickly after that as possible
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-05

Leesburg, and Representative from Lou.
aoun county liz the Legislature, and niece
OF Dr. Nelson Head, Il famous divine
" the Methodist Church.
Before tho crowd around Miss Heads
house had been able To take In the hor.
fcr OF her death, q second alarm sounded
and flames were discovered Issuing from
the doors Of tho store OF Mr.. 8. a. Mis-,
who conducts d general grocery store ono
door south Of tho drug store OF Mott Dc
Purcell, and adjoining the Loudo,in CLOTH
liz house, iii tho principal business block
II the town. Tho fhmes were finally con-
t:olcd ana destructive fire nverted.
Great damage was dono to the building
Nv fire and water. This building, owned
BY Mr.. . j. Johnston, had lately been
put In repair. but was not Insured inc
!, ss to the stock OF Mr.. Mills, which was
partially covered Ivy insurance, is about
mn q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-05
FIRES IN LEESBURG.
Lady Burned to Death-Heavy
Damage to Grocery Store,
u t,, "a os.I)iS snatch J.

LEEsBURd. VA, Jan, 1.-TWO alarms
of f1re following ono another within
rcriod of less than nfteen minutes ,, oc'
Cured about Z o'clock last night fhe
first wns given upon observing smoke IS
suing from the house OF MISS Nhhh'n
Head on Loudoun street. Upon forcing
omen the front door OF her house, specta.
tors we're horrihcd to find the body 81
Miss Head stretched across the hall
CHARGED to n cinder. IT Is supposed that
Tie clothing OF Miss Head became ignlt-
ed while she was attempting to light
fire, and her mad rush to tho front for
assistance but accelerated the speed OF
she could summon aid.
She was a maiden lady, living alone IN
Ter home, hfty-hye years Of age She
vas the daughter OF Captain George -
Head, OF the Loudoun Guard, O. :, a..
at one time mayor and postmaster o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-05
Deaths in Roanoke.

Especial to Tho TImes-Dispatch,)
ROANOKE, VA. Jan. 4,-There were
three deaths Sunday in three families OF
Norfolk and Western officials. katherine,
tho flye-year- daughter OF Joseph B.
Lacy, paymaster, died of diphtheria; the
-year-old son of Ray II. l.nbaum, CHIEF
clerk to Assistant General slperlntendeht
G; W. Merrn. died Of pneumonia, and the
stx-year old daughter of Patrick Foy, died
from the same disease.
Miss Beulah Gardner, u wellrknown
young lady OF Christiansburg, and sis
ter OF Mr., j. o. Gardiner, OF this city,
died Sunday from pneumonia, aged twenty
Mr.. i. W, Crute, aged forty-three years
ana we'll known In Roanoke, died Sunday
ct the City Hospital. 4, l.,,, 3I4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-05
WESTMORELAND.
The Christmas Season Gay, But
Little Intemperance.

tfrf Especial to The lIlmeS-DlSpdtCHl
5a5 HAGUE, VA. Jan. 4.-The weather here
has continued, with scant intermiss!ons,
very cold. Much of the wheat was seeded
quite late. and has had no chance 70
show itself above the ground. Sunday
morninr last the thermometer was down
to IS degrees.
There has been much skating all this
week on the various ponds and coves OF
creeks Some ice was housed month
ago four inches thick, and 1t is that
thick now.
The Christmas season has drawn q
good many people to the neighborhood.
Or. Logic and family and Mr. tucker
and family, Of washington. and Misses
Keeg|e, OF Baltimore. are guests Of Mr..
w. r, crabbe at Mount Pleasant.
Mrs. John r. Williams, OF Princeton,
n. j.. with her husband. and two gen
Etlemens friends. 7fis visiting her parents
at Wilton. =
Lawyer r. c. Mayo. of Baltimore, IS
among his kindred and friends here
Mr.. vaulk. of Annapolis, Nd Is visit
Ing his wife and children. who are spend
ing the winter at Kenmore with Mrs'
Murphy.
Miss Mary Bland Murphy, after long
absence is at her old home, and her sis
ter. Miss Lizzie. Is expected.
Miss Anne C. Davis Is visiting home
from her school in Sussex.
The following are home from their
respective schools: G. W. Murphy. Jr..
from neutrality-suspicious. College; Willie
yansant, from the " P. l.; r. II. Beale.
Jr, from Fredericksburg College, and $.
e. Dawson. from Front Royal Academy.
Miss Rosa Atwell has returned home
from her school in Fauquier. @
Among all the entertainments OF the
Christmas season, though liquors have
not been scarce in this local option dis
trict $50 accessible to towns), ! have not
seen or heard of any drunkenness, Mr.
Hopkins, OF McGuire's Wharf. was re-
Gently fined, with costs to the amount
of over $780, for selling liquor. and there
are several other warrants for the same
hanging over him now.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-05
IROOUOISY sVICTIMS.
Funeral Of the Patterson Boys.
at Charlottesville. N
fsnecial % The Tlmcs-Dlspatch..

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, Jan. ~
one of the saddest funerals that ever oc-
Cured In Charlottesville was that on yes
terday afternoon II William and era W
ford Patterson, the two grandsons OF Mr..
John c.. Patterson. OF this city, VINO lost
teir lives in the Iroquois Theatre dis
aster. The bodies reached charlottesville
from Chicago at 1870 o'clock yesterday
afternoon in Pullman attached to-
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway train, NO
and were taken at once to the Sunday
school room Of the Christian Church,
where they remained until the hour set
for the funeral.
< The sad service was presided over by
the Rev William Z. Stuchell. Of the
Railway IN. - Presbyterian Church, the
former pastor of the Patterson family be-
fore their removal from New Jersey to
Illinois. Other ministers assisting were
Dr. George L. Petrie. pastor of the Char
lottesyille Presbyterian Church, and the
Rev. w. NJ. Forrest who Is now deliver
ing course Of Bible lectures Attn Uni
versity. The attendance upon the service
was very large, the church being crowd
ed.
Among those who came on to attend
the funeral was Mr.. j. AG-lson Patterson,
Il OF 9tnIlduclpNld, III uI1SlC VI VIC oSSS%AsSA'
Another uncle, William c.. Patterson, OF
Omaha, was detained in Chicago at tho
bedside Of his slxteen-year-old son, Fred,
who. was badly injured In the same fire.
Fred attended the performance with =
two cousins but became lost from them
in the panic. After getting out safely
himself, he returned and succeeded in
getting the younger OF the two by the
hand. Just before reaching tho fro es-
cape, the two wero again separated,
Fred clambered upon the flre-escape.
where he was knocked to the
ground below, distance OF over fifteen
feet. Both legs were so badly broken
that they had to be amputated on yes
terday, 9
Dr.. stuchell was accompanied to this
city by his wife. who was especially DEF
voted to the two boys who met such a
tragic end. Here in Charlottesville, where
the two unfortunate boys spent some time
last summon In company with their
father there was especial sorrow for the
aged grandfather, to whom the deaths
came as a severe shock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-05
MT. ATHos AT AUCTION.
A Valuable Ivory Miniature Por-
trait of Sir John Moore.
snecial 10 The Times-Dlspatch.)

Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatch1
ORANGE, VA. Jan. 4.-Mt Athos the
former home OF Mr.. G. w. Newman. VIII
be sold ut public auction on Thursday,
January 18th. &rj
Mr.. Frank Bowers. who lives near
KNOXVILLE, had his leg broken a ieW
days ago, while telling trees N me
woods. .
1,onl of This place, a portrait OF Sir
John Moore. 1t is u beautiful piece OF
art. and hand painted on ivory, SKI
inches In size. The owner has refused an
offer OF $1,000. I,
Marriage licenses issued from the
clerks office in this county for tho year
1908, were whites slxty-seven; colored'
forty-nine, Three hundred and twenty
eight deeds were recorded In the clerks
ONCE during the year 1903.