davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29

The storm passing out the St Lawrence Valley
yesterday was attended hy light snow over north
ern View York and parts Of Ncw England and 4 few
nurrtcs reached rs far south as Nrw Jersey.
There was another storm forming In the South
vrs, over northern Texas, causing rain on tho
Texas coast and SNOW In Kansas, Nebraska The
Dsko7ss and Montana. Fair weather prevailed
in tn. states south Of thc Lakes ana east Of the
Mississippi The temperature was again higher
By 10 10 degrees IN all the Atlantic states ana the
freezing ten peraturc lne was Withdrawn rom the
Gulf coast hut sthi reached 70 the centre Of Ala
bAmA and Georgia Il was colder 80 the upper
Mississippi and Missouri valleys and Lake regions
II was partly cloudy IN this city In the morning
with thick snow hurry Jus, before noon fair In
the afternoon. wind fresh southwcstcrly. average
humidity Go per cent. barometer. corrected 10 read
to sea level ats A. NJ. %. es. =. NJ. - so.
The temperature yesterday. as recorded BY the
oroial thermometer Is shown IN the annexed table
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
sARAH JONES. CHRONC THIEF.
WIKI esbarre Authorities Puzzled TO know
what To DO with Her.

WILBEsBARRE. Pa, Jan. 2S-Mrs. Sarah
Jones', who won fame few years ago by
being placarded Il am thief" and beng
parade around the public streets. IS puz-
cling the Judges in the courts here. She
is a chronic thief and the authorities have
tried numei Gus ways 10 reform her. but in
vain To-day she pleaded guilty to shop
lifting.
The Judges and the District Attorney
deemed it useless to send her to Jail again
and after conference postponed her case
until Monday in the hope OF finding some
way to reform her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
WOMEN, DON'T SWEAR,
MY Lord" and Good Heaven" Are OAtbs
says the Carbondale i. W. &. A.

WuKEsBABRK. Pa. Jan. 2s.-Women
who say My Lord and Good Heaven
are swearing, according to the judgment
OF the purity department Of the Carbon
dale Young Womens Christian Association,
which has undertaken a crusade against
women swearing, The expressions. the
committee says. should never BE- used except
in praise or prayer and 1t calls upon the
young women Of the country to heed the
request to abstain ftom the promiscuous
tlae OF the term
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29

rAsHtvdroS FORECAST PoR TO DAY AND TO MORROW
nor eastern N,r YORK. fair to-day. cloudy and
pros7,ly srou 10 moron. fresh norfhHsH 70 norm
edr Uinfs.
FOR New Jersey eastern rrHnSr lvsuis. Deis
warr. Mar, land and the District OF Columbia, fair
io .dAy snow At night or 10 trbrfow. light 10 fresh
north to northeast winds
FOR New England. fair and colder 20 day. incrcas
lnr rioudincss 10 morrow and probably snow In
south portion. fresh northwest 10 north winds.
Fotwestcrn New \ ors. SNOW 10 day and probably
10 morrow. fresh northwest TO north winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
Young Potter Not Killed ny Yauuis.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2s-fears that William
c. Potter. son OF T. A. Potter, might have
suffered at the hands OF Yaqui Indians in
Mexico were set at rest last evening by
a telegram received from him by Mrs
John X. Mackenzie, whose husband was
killed by the Yaquis. The message came
from Mianca, Chihuahua, Mexico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
Artist Fritz PeploN Hurt.

Fritz Peplow, an artist, ~ years old. who
makes his home at the Lambs Club, slipped
and fell on the icy pavement IN front Of
rs West Thirty-foUrth street last night.
He received a scalp wound and went 10 the
New York Hospital in an ambulance After
hi- cui was dressed he left the hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
4 yandyke sells for s.. OPS

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SuN
LONDON, Jan. rs. --Ruysdael's large
painting called The Waterfall. brought
s. TAO at the sale of the late Lord Devon s
collection to-day vandyke's lfesi2e group
OF Charles I and his wife and sons brought
only IS 1925.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29

RequiItien for Mrs. Duke Coming.
The District Attorneys offioewns notified
yesterday that Gov. Lanham of Texas had
issued extraction papers for Mrs. Alice
Duke, bride of Brodie l.. Duke. She IL
now in the Tombs A Texas officer has
started North with the papers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
Saka & Gnntputly
Broadway, sgd TO saith Street.
An Important Offer.
Suits & Rain Coats for Women


Lans Goat Suits Of plae chevot mannish blue
brown, gray black.
Formerly $24.5o and $3.50 At $l4.5o eeFs.
Tailored Suits of black broadcoth strapped long
models and of long and short models
of plain chevio mixtures.
Formerly $3.50 to $3.50, At $3.50
Lens Goat Suits Of plain cheviot in black, blue
double breasted front models.
Formerly $40. Special $3.50 I
Tailored Suits broa1elott collection
OF long and short models materials and coors.
Formerly s45 to SIS. Special at $3.50
Rain Goats Of superior rain proofcd cloth in TAM
olive or oxford in six distinctive models including
double breasted collaress beed and Tuxedo styles.
Sizes for women, misses and small women
Value SIS So $1,000 and $3.50. Special $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
DEVERY FOR A STATE POLICE
AyDA FORCE FOR THIS CITY SEV-
FRAL THOUSAND LARGER.

won't Exempt Himself From stating Views
when Everybody Else u stating views
Proposes Short Way With Burg
larles, Iioldups. Fllm-Flams, Homi-
cldcS, Riots. Nobs and InsurrectiOns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
A Sale of Engraving

Sale OF Engraving
the high character Of work and the faithful obs
Of fashions demands engraving department has estao-
itself the favor Of the discerning The same high standard
governs work whether be done the regular course OF
business a special SALE such this.
Fifty VISITING Cards engraved from plate the latest
shaded Old English and fifty Sheets Of the finest
spondence stamped from three letter mono.
gram die of which have exten-ivR collection OF
designs from which select together VIII envelopes 70
match The entire combination, the
Re6ular Value Of which is $500 Special at $3.50
-Four Quirss Of Resell Lawn Paper engraved with
line address die Old English, block or script and
seventy-ive envelopes to match
Regularly $245 Special at $3.50
Fifty XistinG Cards and an engraved plate in script
Regularly SI0O Special at SOC
one Hundred Xisins Cards from your plate
Regularly 9oc. Special at Soc
One Hundred Business Cards from your plate.
Regularly $loo Special at 6Oc
you pay tribute St Valentine will
ready with Of the cards and
novelties all of which express sood taste.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
who are III absolute need, are attended
TO in a conservative manner.
VII MIN.GTON, N. c.
nenlal % TIC Tlmes-Dlspatch.)

Especial TO The Tlmes-Dtspatch)
4 WILMINGTON, n. c.. July s2.-Th n,
innrescnces3of Governor r. B. Glenn and
his aides at the State encampment OF
ilne National Guard OF North Carolina
His week has been the central point
a f,out which social functions have re :
Svolvetl b The Governors s Headquarters
are a,sthe Seashores Hotel at Wrights-
Vile Beach, and here he is receiving
many prominent people of the city ana
section. M NJ
3 The first public reception 70 Hls IN
cellency was scheduled for Friday even
inc. when the leading Indies OF the city
and ,thn most prominent business men,
with the military officials Of the, state.
MD fributei}to the Chief Executive OF
North Carolina. :,
will try to Guido herself VII take paw. 2. a..
at the Seashore Hotel, where the HoH-
ernor Is making his Headquarters. MOL MOI.
day evening. and tho event promises ~
be the swell social happening OF tie
The Governor returns ~
Raleigh July Stl. .,.,r = j
Wilmington people have taken mucn IN
terest in the debut at Newport OF MISS
sadie Jones, daughter OF Mr. ana. MIS- M;
Pembroke Jones, who nre claimed party,
~ least. as citizens Of this city.
The Seaboard has put on u week enu
sleener from Atlanta for the large pat pa
ronage from that city to ,,Wrighssvl4 =
Reach that comes at the close OF ea -
week and many society people q tne
~; atn civ" are spending their vacations
at"the beach near Wilmington,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23

I4f Z
pETERsBUR RIG. VA. July %. Informal
suppers at the Riverside Club. M more
popularity known Us the Country Club,
constitutes about the onl Social Whit fll
In which the stay-at-homes are ndulB-
Ing IN these torrida m!dsnmmer days,
but among the athletic contingent at that
popular resort tennis and base ball are
none the less popular. with the Their.
mometcr at nInety-sx In the shade Tor
the past three days. spacious SWIM
ming pool at the club would be sold
mine ut present from a commercial Font
OF view, and the most popular resort IN
the county from social and physical
standpoint. If the present rate OF re-
treat from weather is maintained. Pe.
4tcrsburg society Will consist ma1nty OF;
deserters to the mountains and the sea-
shore. which are receiving many 3ll e
cruIts from the local company.t
The large Petersburg contingent VI
ginaz Beach Is constantly welcoming ar-
rivals from homo. and the Randolph Inn.
is quite social centre for them. Among
the Petersburg guests at this popular
cottage are Mrs. RW. Collier, Miss
Alice Collier, Mrs. Margaret Is Collier
hrs. W,5D. Smith and the Misses smith
Mrs. Bartlett Roper and Miss Mamie,
Roper, Mrs. Alfred Friend, Jr., Mr. E.
lG.8Temple and the Misses Temple, ana
Mr. Robert Gillian. Jr. large party
from Dinwiddie county, under the chap
cronage Of Mrs. John y. Harris, Is also
visiting the,inn.
Miss AIary.Lloyd. Of New York, VINO ms
been visiting Miss Mary Patteson for.
a few days, has gone to Alexandra, VA,
for a short visit. Miss Lloyd is the
daughter OF the Rev. pr. Arthur p.
Lloyd, IA formerly rector OF St. Lukes
Episcopal Church, in Norfolk, now secre-
tary OF the National Board Of MISS ;, ons
of the Episcopal Church. who has been
frequently suggested for bishop coad-
tutor OF the Diocese of Southern Nir-
ginia, TO be elected at a special meet
Ing OF the Episcopal Council OF mat
diocese next October. Vi. &
Mr. II. Ross Hinton Is visiting ne cbone
Of his brother. DR.. s. A. Hinton. IN ms
city. MIR. Hinton is now living In New
Orleans, La, AS secretary OF the Mics
Salt Company.
Ex-Governor William z. Cameron has
returned 10 Petersburg from Lou sa
county.
Mr. Charles ]. Faulkner. Jr.. who has
been Visiting here for several days mas
returned to his home. at Boydton, where
he is now entertaining a house party,
which includes Mr.. Il. L. Dunn and Mr.
r. Boiling Wilcox, Jr.,of this city:st's,3l
e delightful house party at "Tuoka-
hoe" in Henrlco. is being given, ny
Mrs George West to Miss Ophelia Per-
cival. Among the guests from Pele!s-
burg are Mrs. E. d P. GOODWIN. miss
Camp, Miss Mary Gillian. Miss Frances
Waita, Miss Julia Wythe. and Messrs.
Hugh perclvnl, Thomas Holden, Nat
Harrison, Alton Gray and George Har-
rison. u.
A Messrs. William Il. thinner, Jr, John
r ". Ruffin, Thomas Holden and j. p.
yenablc viii leave on Tuesday for Abe
marie to be guests al house party
given by the Misses Hamilton. Of this
city, at Redands, near Carriers Bridge.
The Rev. DR. j. w. Roseero formerly
pas Tor OF Tabb Street PresbyterianC hurch
In this city, has been visiting mere me
past week,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
4 GRATITUDE TO NY FRIENDS

In response TO the great number Of
letters | have received from friends, who
have sent me assurances of sympathy
and words OF encouragement In my re-
cent terrible bereavement. ! Wish to say
that 1t has been impossible for me, in my
weak and nervous condition, to Ncknowl.
edge any Of them In writing, butt take
this occasion to thank them all from the
depths Of my heart for these evidences
of their friendship, without whioh{I could
not have lived. I would further thank
the many who have, In thoughtfnFconsid-
GRAFTON for my feelings without disclos'--.
Ing their identity. given me substantial
assistance in this, my time OF dire dis
itress. The good people of my adopted
home have made me feel that am not
an alien among them. but one OF trcrr.
own, and may God in His Infinite good.
ness bless every one OF them. is the prayer.
OF ". HASLEFF.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
- : 800 --I7TTTII|- ~ \
CHATHAM

Especial to This Times Di,patch)
CHATHAM, VA, July 22--Last Bun
day morning at Mountain Hill Bethel's
Church MI. f, W. Hodges and Miss Ma
ron Ashby were married. The party
entered the church to the strains of a
beautiful wedding march rendered by
Mrs. w. G.. Burch. The bride. with her
maid of honor, Miss Maud Hodges. sister
of the groom, came down tho left asia
preceded by little Miss Serepta II edges,
also sister of the groom sea altering
flowers along the way, while the groom.
with his best man. Mr.. Edward Clark.
entered by the right aisle,
They met at the altar under beau
tiful floral boil. where they We're united
bride,
The bride wds dressed In a beautiful
white China silk. trimmed In lace The
bridesmaids were all dressed In white 4
The bride is the daughter of Mr., James
S. Ashby. a prominent farmer of the
5neighborhood while the groom Is an en-
gineer Of the Southern Railway with
head quarters In Washington, They left
Immediately for Washington, where they
will make their home,
Tuesday night the home OF Mrs. j. H.,
Balanz was the center of storm party
in honor OF, her guest, Miss Carrie How
ard, OF Newport News, The large
porches and beautiful yard were tllumi-
mated with numerous Japanese lanterns
Refreshments We're served
wednesday night the home OF Mr. N,
Fox. near Chatham, was struck by the
Same cyclone OF pleasure seekers, The
Marty left Chatham about dusk IN pr'-
yate conyeyances, arriving at the Fox
house as the shades OF night were set.
fling down. Couples roamed the large
yard and enjoyed the comfortable rustic
seats. u
After the party had spent some time
chatting, delicious frappe, pickles. cake
and cream were served IN prof!lsion,
a very enthusiastic farmers meellns
was held at Kentuck Wednesday,, under
the auspices Of the Farmers Club. The
crowd, numbering between Ave. and eight
hundred people, were addressed by Co.'s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
BRADFORD SOCIAL.
.rha u,imes-Disnatch.l Z

x (special to The Times Dispatcf.} ~
RADFoRD. vAs Nv yyh19 gnmrs musical a I
MIIroy Of Washington, and Miss Ethe!
Williams. of Boydton: g Is s9 y r,n ~
M dI a Rsar pIano a solos by8 Miss Wilams
and MIS-. Johnson, mada y delightful pro-
gramne and delicious refreshments were err
served Ry h Sh hsstefMl Miss GSs
Wnd Mrs. Hits' Edwin SDS X Garter, Mrs. Eliza
beth Garter DR.. r. II. Cownn, Miss an
geih 5Tinsley, Mr.. lIerbertt rutwlller, Nib
Mrs "A s. Johnson held "a. reception
T,,esday evening in honor Of her sister,
Mrs. George Ic. Bennett, or Roanoke; siie
was assisted ~ reeeiv.nsg ~ o,et ware
soryad IL Misses Maud Johnson and Ed
ma lyle and Mrs. T. II, Johnson; q num-
Der OF piano solos we're rsnaoereq py r Mos
Sba Ie 1Mscspiion, Which was vary enjoyable
Miss Miss Mabel Wing and little Miss Alma
stnnworth, OF Norfolk, arc visiting MRS.
mai MAI or Fl John nS r cowan is the happy pos
SCISSOR Of Il second granddaughter, the
5sn,aay-oAlad danse Of Be IS ana Mrs
co Mrs M"ier l Of Tho Times; plspateh,
was Si the guest Of ex-GoYSern 1 Tyler sey ),
f HoIw asSs WA, MAS Miss Miss Helen Mason, Of
Pearisburg,
cation t on Of ST. iThomas's Episcopal Church.
Bishop Randolph was present and com
apa"!sssa 81 h9 Rs asdMh
mil!a1, = assisted il ths servces rev
Edwn Il. Carter q Radford;; !, NJ; Mere
dlth. or salcmi NJ. NGeks; OF Hlank u, I.
M. Vest; Of a Ihr,ssla''spu's' my : z
Fx-Goyernor aud Mrs TYLER, Miss fN
TYLER, and Miss Melitn wilson VIII lc.5'.o
next "Wednesday for feH ~ iinn &3
Alum Springs
MI b. i. buchanan, Of Marion, presi-
dent OF tho Radford Water Power COM
pany, and Mr.. " p. MOUNT, general i Suh,
Works, lsneut several days IN town tho
ilrst or the week. In consultation With
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23


Treat. Mrs Treat gave an Informal re-
ceptlon to MsB Ovens during tho week.
Mrs. B. C. Henning and children are
spending the summer With Mr.. Toe Ryr
land: spent last week with. Mrs. rheo-
Mrs, Mary Nloncurc. tho widow Of Rev.
w. r. ID. Moncure. Is visiting the homo
OF DR.. Thomas Latane. % ,gl q
81 An excursion from "up the river
came down on Elm City Friday. Friends
came down from Richmond and GOOD
Miss Brook Corr is ut the School Of
Methods at University Of Virginia
Miss Maud Coleman. who has been
filling responsible position as type.
writer and stenographer, In fDanvllle, flls
expected to spend her vacation hero and
in Gloucester. BIZ Fs I,
" Miss Pet Nunn. who had y position
in Stnunton, is again at homo. 8
I Mr., Ben Gary, OF the United States
Engineering Force, on Rappnhannock
River, was here Friday and Saturday at
tending the funeral of his sister. MISS
Mr.. Harry Gary Of Norfolk. WAS, also.
Dr.. w. X. Gatewood is out again after
a short spell occasioned by hurting h!m-
self by striking against tho step TO his
buoy, i5.A $3N5s - CIV s..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
CHARLES CITY COUNTY,.

(specialt to The Tlmcs-D lspa tch0
5mund Saunders. Jr,, and sister, n Miss.
Mary, of Richmond, are visiting their,
uncle. Mr.. H G. Saunders. of Lrppef r
Shirley. ,55, III. Il @
Just now threshing their wheat2and oats,
and report very good yield.
Miss Sue Carter and sister Maria, OF
Archer OF Marion Hill. Richmond. al
S@Mrs. Marion NVolford and daughter, Q
Baltimore, are spending their vacation
with Miss Alice Royal of River VLaw. f}
visiting Miss Mary R. Carter, OF High
HIS"
Miss Virginia Rufen ana Miss Sallie
Riverside with Mrs. Edward Harrison.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
GORDONSVILLE, VA.

GoRDoNsVIL1.E VA, July .22?2--A cow.
belonging to MIR. james T. Bailey, was
killed by a 9, s. Q, train several days
Mrs. L. NJ. Watkins was called to Minis
erll City by the illness, OF her sister:
Mrs, W. J. Payne. who Is now reported
Rev. W, Topper Wingfie!d was called
to Charlottesville by the Illness o. ms
Mrs. DR.. q, o. Qulsenberry and litve.t
son, Oscar. and Miss Annie ,of
Hinton, w, Va. arc visiting MISE IoEA
Miss Ida b. Hull, Of Kentucky. is ys.
Ting her sister, Mrs, .. y. Hanna She
Is accompanied by her cousin MISS Gfa's'
: MISS Ida McGchee. who has been quite
sick at her home near town, mas Ia-
covered ard Is now visiting her slstersS
Mrs, George E. Ficken. q SomerssL
Mrs. George l.. Brnffey AND ehidreli.s
Of chaflottesyslle, are visiting relatives
y Miss ii Mary Mary Gwynn, after spendtnE zone ~
time with her grandfather, Major w. y,
Scott. left Wednesday ior her nome "
Baltimore ~. s.,,,,.,,, =, II i, 4, II, ~
e esIep s Mho have been Spending some
months in town, left Wednesday for cl4y-
ton. Ca w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
THEP0OR HOUSE IN
8LUNENBURG COUNTY.
"A Nearly self-supporting IN
stitution Of Great

n tspe.i1lfto The Tin 3. Dlspalch.) Il
MEHlIRRtN VA. July 2s.-Amosl In
the center Of the county in II very se-
cludcd section, stands the County Poor
House, which Is showi, In the accompany
Ing photograph, where the few That are
unable to care for themselves are taken
into this home and cared for by County
Superinondcnt I. p. Vim. I,
This Is Quite an interesting old place.
since the house in front Of tho View was
built In old colonial times and Is OF this
stylc. This building Is occupied by
Superintendent Wlnn. whilc the one to
the right and "A little In tho rear is used
for the white inmates and the one tto
the left is used for the coorc1. While
there are lots of people wthin4thc bor-
dcrs of the "Old Free Stntc,'' who arc
In Moderate circumstances. set THIS In
stitution3is rarely over crowded. md there
are only from to twelve people VINO
actuallysmako this their home, and the
expense OF Keeping these Is very light,
since enough pro1tico IS raised q, the
farm TO very near bnlailan Np i,s e.
count for merchandise used on these ir-
mates. IN y FL
There Is no doubt but that this is
one or the oldest buildings In the county,
las tho main building was erected over
one hundred years ago Mr.. L.. P. VIM
J. has managed the affairs Of this insti-S
tuition for about twenty-sx years with
credit to the county, and annually gives
banquet TO the entire board OF super
tvisors. who look forward TO this as tho
yea RS roll by viii, great pleasure.
1.-The expense outside of this such as
allowing those una bic to work revenue
from the county, is con,pnrativ.eiS
small. Considering the number OF n f
habtants In the county and those only
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
mar pIcnsnnt visit to relatives III

Mr.. Mercer Christian will lenve satur-i
div for King and Queen county, whcrc
he viii be the guest Of re ell l1l' dur r
Inv the camp meeting in that county
3 Miss Avis 1Icchlcr has returned 20 h lei
home on the pike, after most en-
joyablo visit to- relatives In the noun IN
tnIns OF Virgltlin. s6ia
Miss .. b. Jeter.s OF Hanover. mas re- Q.
turned home after spending tho pas'
week with Miss Julia Englnnd
Mrs. walter page, OF Cedar Street, ex-
meets to leave III IA few days for an ex-
$ttendedsvisit to relatives and friends In
tho country. 5f5ii IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
SOCIETY IN PETERSBURG.

onel Alexander Helper, Of Danyllle; H..
Q. Kerns. OF suthcrlin's: II. y. Shepherd,
of Chatham, and others, on the various
workings OF the farm. A sumptuops e. gin din
ner. was served on the grounds M /.
Miss Eleanor Hurt. of Rlcllm2nd. and
Mrs. IA. p. Taylor and children. 81 Mem z
pills. Tenn. are guests OF MajorSsandl Mrs
J. Hunt Hargrave. Il
Miss Lucille Collie, Of Vance, is visiting
relatives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
No RELIGION, No Fun.

cha rles Iiackley, Zimmerman and phllan-
thropist, of Muskegon. Mich. Hackley,
went TO Muskegon when mere boy. IN
1856. with only 81 In his pocket hayins
gan on a schooner. He amassed n great
fortune, his wealth It his death being
estimated at SIS, 600, 900, while his bene-
factions to N[uskegon alone amounted 70
more than SiCO0,OCO. Although he Is raid
10 have contributed. to every church IN
the city he never attended any. and never
Witnessed a performance In a ttheatre.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
CAS- | OR la
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature s;sss .: = z1zzzz@
Low RATE WEEK END EXCURSIONS
ToaNEW JERSEY SEAsHoRE5R
TafSg SORTS-R,V G. p, r.

Commencing June 23d and until Sep
TENDER 9th. inclusive. the r. r. & p.
R.tfR will sell on Friday and Saturday
Of each week special excursion tickets
to Atlantic City, Cape May. Ocean City,
Sea Isle City and Wildwood. N. j., at
rate of $40 round trip from Richmond,
Tickets good going only on date of sale
and for return passage neavng des.
tinatIon not later than Tuesday following
date Of issue. Apply to ticket agents
r., IT, & p. R. r. w. p. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
q "a 81 ToE e a..
Bears tho = The Kind You Aaro Always Bought
3 Signature ss L1a,311zzgzz7zs1
THE GLORIOUS MOUNTAINS OF
WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA ARE

II ESPEClALLY NOW.
The Land of the Sky and the beau
tlful sapphire Country" a natural para
disc. Pleasant. full Of life. of color and
enjoyment, rich with possibilities for
health and recreation, For temperature
and climate uneXccllcd
WAY in superbly equipped trains.
LAKE TOxAWAY elevation. $40
feet), 5AsheVille and Hot Springs, N, c..
Ask for Summer Folder, descriptive
of resorts on Southern Railway.
Low rate excursion tickets on sale
daily to these famous resorts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
.MECIH.ANlCsvlLLE NEWS

Z Mrs u. l.. Grimm loft last Thursday
July 18th, for buckingham, to visit rcrla.
tives and friends. While away she VII
also visit friends in Louisa and Abe Abe
marie counties. .
NJ. Willie Bolton is rapidly Improving