davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-10

Mothers lose their dread for that
terrible second summer when they
have DR. FOwlcr's Extract of Wild
Strawberry in the house Natures spe-
cihc for summer complaints Of every
sort.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-16
INSURANCE CONVENTION.
Local Association of Fire Agents
TO Assemble Here To-day.

Mr. George C. Jefferson. chairman of
the Committee Of Arrangements of the
Association OF Local Fire Underwriters,
which viii meet here to-day, has sent out
the following letter, which sets out the
programme for the two days session:
May Is. 1905.
Dear Sir-Responses from out-of-town
agents indicate an attendance of about
seYenty-fiVe at the State Association
meeting tomorrow ri noon at Murphy's
Annex.
Hon Carlton Mccarthy and vice-Prcs-
ident J. 3, Moore will welcome the Wis
,tuTs, and after The business session
luncheon will be served at 2 r, NJ.
About T., NJ. business viii be resumed,
ana at 3 T. N. AIR c. II. Woodworth, Of
Butfalo, =. y. former president Of the
National Association Of Local firo lnsur-
ance Agents. Will speak,
On Wednesday morning there vii be a
business session al 10 O'Clock and an
address by Colonel j. l., Cunningham
president of the Glens Falls Insurance
Company, at II A. NJ.
We hope it will be your pleasure to
attend the several sessions OF the state
Association, Yours truly,
GEORGE c. JEFFEhSON,
Chairman.
If the weather will permit. there VIII be
Il trip down the river Tonight. when
agents and their lady friends are eX-
pected
The attendance, Including Richmond
agents. VIII go beyond the hundred mark,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-16
TELLS BAPT|sTs
THEIR DOCTRINE.
Rev. r. a. Goodwin Explains
Tcncts of the Episcopal
Church. III
OFF FOR GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Prominent Prcsbytcrians Leave
for Meeting at Fort Worth,
Texas.
OFF FOR GENERAL ASSEMBLY

Most of tho Richmond churches were
we'll attended on Sunday, although there
were here and there number Of empty
pews, which told louder than words that
the summer exodus has commenced this
year a nttre earlier than usual
The pulpit Of the Grove Avcnno 3np-
list Church was filled morning and night
by Rev. Mr.. Rosser, Of Hampton. ono
OF the youngest and one Of the ablest
Baptist divincs in the State. He preached
two very Instructive and eloquent SER
mons. Ill
Rev DR.. Hawthorne, who has been
sick for several weeks, is able to be out,
but not to preach just yet He attended
the Baptist Ministers Conference yes
terday, and while so doing received a
telegram Of sympathy from the Southern
Baptist Convention. In session in kanass
City, Mo. It is the first session Of the
convention DR.. Hawthorne has failed to
attend for forty years. His absence was,
Of course. noted, and by resolution the
convention rendered him telegram Of
sympathy.
At the morning service at the Randolph
Street Baptist Church. the pastor. Rev.
". +. Robertson, called the attention
of the congregation to tho debt OF 5000
hanging over the church building. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-16
PRESIDENT TAKES
BOWEN MATTER UP
Secretary Of War Now Sitting
Evidence for Presenta-
ton to Him.
MINISTER WRITING REPLY
President Sent Him to Taft, Who
Gave Him Copy OF LOOMS
Countcr-C Charges.
MINISTER WRITING i !. Nc! REPLY I

DIV Associated i Press. !

~.
WASHINGTON, May 15t-Tho formal
trial OF the issues between Acting Sec
rotary LOOMS and Minister Bowen be-
gan to-day, when Mr. Bowen presented
himself at the White House,. The Pres
idcnt suggested that Mr.. Bowen call on
Secretary Taft, which he did. The status
OF the case is officially explained as fol-
lows:
Saturday night, Acting Secretary Loom
is notified Secretary Taft that no had
completed the preparation of his answer
to the various allegations concerning
himself which had been transmitted to
tho Secretary of state In the first place
und later to the Secretary OF War. by
Minister Bowen. Minister Bowen has
been careful to explain to Secretary Taft
that these we're not his charges; that he
merely transmitted them for the infor-
nation Of the department. Sunday morn
ing Mr. Loonis submitted his answer
with accompanying documents bearing
upon the subject. Secretary Taft went
over these wlth,scare and then carried
them to the White House. where he told
tho President OF their contents and con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-16
Ball PLAYERS Expelled.

Al a meeting Of the Twin City League
last night the following PLAYERS were ex-
Jumped" their contracts and went to the
North Carolina League: Hicks, Charter.
Hooker, Chcathnn Jim McEyoy Winston,
McLeavy and Sain. # This means that
none Of these playersr can PAY IN 1n,i
was affected BY the Jump" was the
Brownies That team has been st,rengt t,
ened, and Is said by local base, ball ARTISTS
TO be- stronger than 1t was before Miles,
the fast pitcher from the Richmond Col
Iege, is now with the Brownies row !, II Jon m
the same team. and Sharp turns out to
be as fast us Hicks at short,
The game between Richmond ana MAI
as the other games played by these Two ,3
teams, and If MANCHESTER !,I, Loses , ~ VIZ w
brownies on top The game on Saturday
VIII Gsm9"s,rae the t ab eS,s 81 u ths r., Te
brownies gel together, and Richmond
and tue Barton Heights boys cross bats.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-16

nong was sitting next to the stove pipe.
down which the electric current came,
and just at tho moment OF tho shock he
had taken his feet from the stove. Had
& no waited a second longer he would GER
4tainly have been killed. a
Another Incident of interest Is that Dr,
"a, r. Gray. the physician who so ably
came to the relief OF the sufferers, VIII
receive his NJ, D. diploma tonight. He
graduated only few days ago from the
Medical College Of Virginia.
e Rev, Mr.. Runaway could not be seen
last night, rs he had returned to his
home ut Glen Allen. lie alone. out OF az
who were In the church, escaped ey'l
effects of the lightning His first words
after the occurrence were: " don't see
how any one escaped death. God IN HIS
mercy has spared this congregation,
Mr. Dunaway. who graduated from
Richmond College. has been pastor or
Cove Spring Baptist Church for three
years. -.
The church is insured In the Virginia
state insurance Company for $l,t00.
A Or, Gray said last night that he thought
11lu mould rscoYers but that the sA22k,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-16
FEDERAL COURT.
Several Cases of General Interest
Were Argued Yesterday.

Judges Waddcll, Morris, rr,tchara and ID
Pnrnell presided In the United States
Circuit Court Of Appeals yesterday. No
local cases came up but the following,
OF general interest, were argued and SUBJ
mltted:
No. 500 Hugo steiner trustee Of A.. s.
stead s.. Marshall, a bankrupt respond
Court at Baitimore e. Nd Argued BIZ Lewis
P,ussel Of Batmore Nd f for the tn I pet.
muster Nd, for the respondent, =.
NJ s9l H Savage, pc petitioner, r',n,c vs. 3;
Ralph Savage, bankrupt respondent. On
petition for review TO superntena ana
don, Va. Argued by R. e. Byrd, Of VIM
chester, Va for the petitioner, and by 4:
respondent. and submitted
The following attorneys were admltted
to practice.ain this court: Joseph ..
Brooks, 5of!WestmInster, Md: Lewis Put
eel Of Baltimore. Md. and r. 7. Bar
ton, Of Winchester, Va. !,
The following cases will be in the call
to-morrow:
No. 900. Henry Butt Jr., ct al, appel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-16
CHURCH STRUCK,
MANY INJURED
(ContInued from First Pagc.)

scorchcd
Everett r. Cary. telegraph operator.
had both shoes torn from his feet. He
was severely burned.
]. T. Valander. farmer. had shoe
torn off and his leg scorched. s
R,W. Butler. a farmer. was scorched !:
Hunter Traylor. a blacksmith. was
burned All eight Of these persons we're
knocked senseless from tho shock.
Mrs Fl.ppo was dazcd, as was her
little daughter, Jessie, who was with her.
Others Slightly Injured.
Others who received slighter injuries
were j. w. Uranium, w. 20. Perrin, Mrs
John Carlton, Percy Crouch, Reginald
Z Long, J. NJ. Long. Mrs. G. Timberlake,
Mrs. Lee Tyler. Mrs. Chris. Broadus,
Mrs. ]. M. Long, Miss Hattie 1McDougle
NJ. McDougle, j. NJ. Perrin, Nat Clark,
Ernest Butler, Harry Butler, Mrs. Ellen
Godscy, j. II. Isbell. John Carlton Chris.
Broadus, Mary Broadus, Chris. Broadus.
Jr.. John Broadus, Grace Tyler FLOR
ence Tyler L.. W.. Schliser, Tom schl,ser.
clara schllser. Reta Lowry, Annie Lowry.
Ada Long, Mrs. Joseph Jones. Mrs Ware.
Estelle Butler. Percy Butler ana Myrtle
Basket.
IL One of the most remarkn bio incidents
OF the affair was that little Rees'e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-16
VIRGINIA
BRIEFS
speclal 10 rho TImes-Dlspa;L,,,c.l

Especial to Tho Times Dspatch.)
BRISTOL. VA. May l5.-As the result
OF q popularity voting contest, MISS Mary
Aele., 4 SISTER OF Gnief OF Police 8, ~.
Keller, was declared queen OF Inc spring
curnlval here. AS queen she was present.
ed with handsome diamond ring. The
pI esenlaton speech :, WAS ., made by former
BOYklNS, VA.-Boykins will very soon
have another bank. called The Bank cf
13oykins Mr.. w. w. White. president;
Mr.. William Powell. vice-presdent, and
Mr.. w. NJ, knbler. cashier. Tney viii
open for business about June the first.
The capita! TO begin with VIII DO $4,000.
BOWLING GREEN. iVA.-A severe hail
fell about five miles north of this place
Sunday, which entirely ruined some crops
CHESTERFIELD COURTHOUSE. VA
The land assessors, whose time has been
extended, are still at work making the
reassessment OF lands throughout the
erty values have boon taken note of, which
will add considerable TO the rovenue In
some Of the magisterial districts.
FREDERICKSBURG, VA.-The dam
terdny afternoon when fine rain fell.
followed by copious showers during the
night. II It will be worth thousands OF
dollars to growing crops, pastures and
,LEnsBuRG. yA,-Fenton M, Love. Of
Purcellyille, Loudoun county, has an
nouneed his candidacy for the House OF
Delegates to succeed John II. Ryan, OF
ArcoIa, who declines reelection. .$
5I4YNCHBURG, VA.-The telephone line
from Lynchburg to. Pedlar River, where
the new city water supply Is to be taken,
was disabled Sunday by lightning. F1f-
teen poles on the upper end of the line
were splntered and will be replaced.
NEWPORT NEWS. VA,-James Owens,
mato of the Schooner Gasperheft OF
washington, who dared thaentire Hamp-
ton Police Department to board his vessel
Saturday, was before Mayor Jones to-day,
charged with drunkenness, dlsorderly con-
duct and resisting arrest and paid $40.
ROANOKE YA.--The trouble between
the biacksmitts and tho Norfolk and
Western is about settled The non-union
blacksmith, who was tho main cause OF
the trouble, has quit and It !s believed
that the other matters Will be settled
'WYTHRVILI4Io!t yA.-The storm satur-
day afternoon did considerable damage
between this point and Crocketts depot
on the railroad. The road bed near Grabh,
was so badly washed that the trains had
ia transfer passengers and mail. The
United States Fish Hatchery was badly
damaged. and at Crockett the warehouse
Of w. p. Hillenherg was washed away.
lnyolylaE lQss o. aRQpt stoa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-16
JUDGE DECLARED
NAN WAS { GUILTY.
Statement. OF Justice Davis, Of
Supreme Court, Causes Sen
sation at Banquet.
SAYS GIRL TOLD FALs E
Believes She Would Have Been
Acquitted if She Had Stuck
to the Truth.
SAYS GIRL TOLD FALsEH00Ds
fBv Asancia1Ad Prcss. 5

NEW YORK, May 15.--somewhat to the
establishment OF those present at tho
monthly dinner tonight Of the Phi Delta
Phi Club, an organization Of lawyers,
Justice Vernon NJ. Davis, OF the SUI
preme Court OF the State OF New York.
who was the guest OF honor gave HE
opinion as to the guilt OF Nan Patter-
son, while making an Argument In de-
Tense of Assistant Attorney Rand, who
had prosecuted the young woman ut her
three trials for the murder OF Caesar
Young Justice Davis, who presided at
the first two trials OF the former chorus
girl. said:
in the second trial before me, the de-
PENDANT went on the stand and 1t was
quite obvious that she was telling false
hoods from beginning to end. The very
air seemed charged with the fact that
she was lying. Yet, she was a woman.
She WAS young, It was natural that the
public should sympathEe with her. Peo-
pie seemed to know that she was not
telling the truth and tho great pubic
OF New York said Why shouldn't she
lle? Let her lie. Let her get the bene-
fit of her lies
disagreement, feel sure that most peo-
ple are convinced that majority Of the
people believe. that the pistol that killed
Caesar Young vas Yield by Nan Patter-
son: was discharged by her; was bought
hyJ. Morgan Smith in an attempt to get
money from Caesar Young for the sup
port of the combined family. do not
mean to say that she took the pistol
from the reticule and shot him in the
side. but do believe that she had the
pistol and showed It to Caesar Young.
An argument followed and he took hold
OF tho weapon In the conversation and
consequent struggle, the pistol went off
and the man was killed.
II believe. moreover. that had she told
the story on the witness stand as II
really happened, In other words had she
told the truth. that second jury would
have acquitted her"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-16

tH.Pt Barton W from

suited with him As to the course to be
pursued. 1t was then agreed that Sec
rotary Taft should undertake to arrange
the matter for presenta ton to the Pres
ident, In other words, that he should do
all Of the preliminary work OF sitting out
the evidence and preparing a synopsis
for the Presidents consideration, So
when Minister Bowen called upon Mr.
Taft to-day, the latter turned over to
him Mr.. I.oomis's answer to the charges
transmitted by Mr.. BowenIand Mr.. Loom
ISIS counter-charges against .iinister
Bowen to the effect that..he had insti-
gated the circulation OF unfounded re-
ports against his superior officer. nvolv-
ing malfeasance In office. Mr.. Bowen
at once began preparation OF a reply.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-16
A Terrific Storm.
Special to The {Timrs- Dlapatc

Especial to The STlmrs- Dlapat Oh.
SMITHS CROSS ROADS, VA. May Is.
The worst cyclone seen here for many
years passed here about 9 o'clock yester-
rooted, and swayed In the power OF the
storm as small twigs. The residence Of
Mr.. J. u. Smith. at this place; ba rely
escaped very large tree, which was
down In torrents. Hnllstones also rea ched
a large size; however, very little damage
was done by The latter.
The telephone lines OF the Farmers
and Merchants Telephone Company, OF
this place, were very badly damaged.
being broken in many places. as well az
number OF posts, which were shlvereo
into kIndling wood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-16
JUSTICE JOHN HAD
VERY LONG DOCKET
Small Cases With Nothing Of
Importance At
tached
4tached.

Justice John. the Wise Guy Of the Po-
lice Court, had a docket OF small cases
before him yesterday and 1t took him
some time TO dispose OF them, land In the
end there was little to the credit of the
city,ein the8way of financial returns.
James Green was charged with beat
ing Fannie jackson, ntid 1t cost him the
usual fine, which his friends scraped up
and handed to the Sergeant.
Two small boys, named George Swan
and Johnnie Giles. got into u rock battle
on Candles Eli on Sunday, and 1t cost
their mothers the sum Of $3.50 each.
The case Of Sarah VIM, charged with
Keeping n house OF dlsorlerly renute. on
West Broad Street, had her case con-
tinued for more witnesses. ".
q Sonny Conway was abusive to lot
OF other fellows. and 1t was felt lie should
have used better judgment. The result
was fine OF $40 for his indiscretlon.
The other cases were ordinary ones.
with no one greater than Dan Kelly. n
habItue OF the court. heading the last.
He was told for the 'stcenth time to get
out Of town. and he sworo thnt re
would All.
BEETLE Evans went down for ten days.
w. r. Johnson was dismissed OF tho
charge OF being disordcry on street
car: Mary Hicks was handed n fine OF
$3.50 for being out at unscemly hours;
George Vaughan and George Rogers were
sent to the rock. pile for ten days each
as Migrants.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-16
CONDUCTOR SHOCKED.
Lightning Blinds Him and Para
lives Eyelids.

Conductor Harold ynughan-Lloyd, Of
Tho Passenger and Power Company ser-i
vice, was severely injured by lightning
about $40 Sunday evening.
Mr. Vaughan Lloyd WAS on car No.
5Ol at First and Broad Streets. He was
seated with his head resting against q
bell button. when the electric bolt struck
hs car, stunning and binding him and
putting out the cur lights. a
DR.. James Roy, who was on the corner.
attended the injured man. When seen
last night Mr. Vaughan Lloyd said that
when The accident occurred he felt as
though the top OF his head had been
taken Oft HIS head and eyes are stu
giving him trouble, but Drs. Roy Nlil
q few days. IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-16

las las f. Which they nave ACQUIRED tllie
under t grants issued BY the state Ma,o MORE ,oiI
than one hundred years ago. There WI, w
he three surveying parties, m tnnlt up a end
students OF the Agricultural and Mcchanl-
cal College The work viii take a 20
trree months, They Will liye IN te ,nor
moving their camp from day 70 d t rrut'
Ing to begin the work, and, eight other NJ r
from tho Junior class will join the party
Immediately after commencement, ~
this why they VII e nn 1ee enGn aat Year ;e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-16
Want Virginia Lands.

The following persons have written to the
state Department OF Agriculture concerning
Leon G. schaar Fon Du Lac. Wis; In
formation about farming In Virginia.
George Dillabaugh. r. r. D., 2. st. Johns,
Mich; wants farm to grow wheat, oats and
hay.
to locate in Virginia
building, No 1873 Jackson Boulebard, Chicago;
]. Groebl, No. $751; n. 4th F., Logan. Utah:
information about Virginia
George e. Smith, Canton O., Information
about Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-16
Baseball Manager Chosen.

Quite an exciting election occurred at
management Of the baseball team FOR
1865 wns elected in the Athletic Associa-
ton. Mr.. York Coleman, of Washington,
was the successful candidate. having re-
ceived nlnety-seven votes as against sew
enty-three, for his opponent. Mr. CoLs.
man has displayed unusual managerial
nbiityin his direction OF the business al.
fairs of the Annual of 1905, which Is
soon to Issue from the press.
With Mr. p. y. Talman as captain anc
Mr. Coleman MS manager the next team
bids fair TO be a good one.
Mr.. Harris Hart, nm Alumnus of tht
college, now residing in Staunton, is
visitor on the campus.
Dr.. Robert "A. Stewart spent Sunday II
Norfolk, with his parents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-16
lanes Boylan.

RALEIGH, N. c.. May IT, Tho remains
OF Mr. James Boylan. q pronllnene m 2. = :
chant al raleigh, and II nieMber Of ne
arm OF Boylan Pearce s: CO., one Of the
iarsest dry goods nrIns in tho city, we're
brought from Morganton this morning a a. 9.
wore inferred In oakwo9d Cemetery q Il,
Old, and leaves widow and ilyo chill
drcn. Ho married Miss Maggie Tucker,
daughter OF the late Major n I. Tucker.
arni Years, and was under treatment ct
the State Hospital at Morganlon When
ha died s.ests1dasX 4aoxnJlpx, \.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-16
MAY FACE DEATH.
Negro Charged With Criminal
Assault and Highway Robbery.

A Negro man named Phillips. CHARGED with
attempted cr,minnl assault upon Matilda john
son, o negress and also with stealing from
the said Matilda the sum OF ST. in currency.
was arrested Saturday BY Constable T. y.
case was called before Juatice OF the Peace
Thomas yesterday morning. but was continued
until the 22d.
tried il said to have occurred several months
ago phillips has been missing from the CIT!
for several months and only returned 'us'
week. He vas nj once arrested.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-16
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Large Party Will Go From Here

Many ntniDc RS of the local lodge of
tue Knights of Colum bus will go to ,Staun-
ton on Saturdayssnight to assist In the
Initiation Of large class OF candidates
at that place State Deputy John c. Ha--
gan will ofic.ate at tho ceremonies, and
ton, Alexandria, Roanoke, Lynchburg.
Norfolk and Petersburg. A large num-
her will go from this city The party has
engaged two special cars and a tns time
Is looked forward to. The party Will re-
turn on Monday afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-16
Close Dog Fight.

About ono hundred local sports went
Bluff 10 witness deg Axis Petwesn lW ip
of thts sct,ioIl 1of the State, The dogs
were the We'll known "F'ido", and "sp2Tt,, ,a
both owned by fanclers Of this city p nc
fight ran for twenty-five h naI,Ss d dna
won o out, Il Vas Brought Is draw, nsi,
thcr dog being able to cone to ne scra t e,
when time va; called on the a ia f Was
considered one of the closest fights ~
this vicinity for HYcaI8.lL a. \. II l.--ln---- !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-16
had been so great that the man would
not soon regnin bis strength.
FAMILY STUNNED.
Brought to Consciousness by the
Burning Of the Home.

Especial to The Tlmes- Dispatch.)
SUFFOLK. VA, May 15.-Having been
stunned by stroke OF lightning in q
severe electric storm last night, Edward
Holland and family lay PROSTATE and
unconscious until they were aroused by
tho falling in OF tho roof, which had
been burned, along with the rest OF the
building. There were two severe storrns.
Tho second struck Hollands house. rem
derlng unconscious his wife and infant,
az well ns himself. The heat brought
about consciousness in time for the fam
ily to save themselves. but their entire
effects were lost. They sought rest Mt .
neighbours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-16

lants, VS.. c. r. sN1acNichol Construction
Company. alleged bankrupt. appellee. APP
peal from the District Court at Norfolk;
I. w Eason. Of Norfolk, Va. for the APP
pellants, and byrTrISD. Savage and K. l..
Thorp,, of Norfolk Va, for. the appellee.
Il No 69G, Merchan to- and Miners Trans
Ferryboat "City@ofs Portsmouth" ct al.
appellees. Appeal from the ID. strict Court
| at Norfolk, Va. TO be argued by Hughes
and little Of Nor folk Va, for the APP
pellant, and by4sF,loyd Hughes, Of Nor
| folk, Va. for theIappelee. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-16
Hitters Out for Scalps.

Rison's Hitters played game OF base
ball with the Golden Stars yesterday after
noon The score being to In the third In
ming In favor OF the Hltters. The game was
called on account of rain. R!son's> Hittsrs
will cross bats to-day a. p NJ, with Golden
Stars.
The line up for the Filters follows: Catcher,
Jonah Williams; Pitcher Rudolph Schminke;
Shortstop Willie keaveney: First Base, Willie
Brown; Second Base. Russell Koss; Third
nnsc, Sam williams; Right-fcld. Willie Fear:
Center.fi field. Roger Koss; Ieft-field, Tom
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-16
A Big Survey.

Especial to The Times Dispatc!)
RALEIGH, N. c.. May B.-It0ls an
bounced that Prof. w. G. Riddick. profess
sor on engineering at the Agricultural
and Mechanical College; and seven mem
bers Of the snlor class OF the college have
been engaged by a Charleston syndicate
to survey 10000 acres OF timber and agri-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-16
Y M. c.. A. Moonlight.

The Young Mems Christian Association
will give q moonlight excursion to Dutch
Gap Thursday evening, May 18th. on the
Pocahontas.
The season Of the year and the his
toric. interest attaching to many localities
on the river render the excursion charm-
ing In prospect. The attractions and size
of the steamer will give all who so a
delightful evening away from the city,
n FIJI programme OF pleasure and moro
than n breath Of fresh air.