davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-02-03

ture incliuat tions "a )" '''''''A'' We
are foreshadowed by his childish pur-
suits. In my case they certainly We're.
l distinctly recall certain glorious
Christmas day when my parents pre-
sented ne with miniature theater up
on the boards Of which am told Gin
derela. Jack and Jill and Jack Of the
Beanstall We're wont to disport them
selves under my direction. The little
story books were 'dramatized in every
sense of the word, the very pictures be
ing cut out and stuck on cardboard to
represent the characters of the play"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-02-03

"Why do. they have yellow cars for
the senate side of the national capitol
and green cars for the house side?"
asked constituent of Representative
Bowers Of Mississippi.
NO particular reason, | guess" an
swered Mr.. Bowers, except that the
senate's got yellow streak and is not
as green us the house"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-02-03

he is a gentle and is friendly with the
authorities of the Mormon church and
with Senator Smoot. who is an apostle
Of that church.
In 1883 he married Rosa Lee, a
daughter of the Mormon elder John d.
Lee, who was executed by the federal
authorities in 1877 for his part in the
famous Mountain Meadows massacre
of 1857, in which about 100 non-Mor
mon emigrants lost their lives.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-02-03

Edgar L. Davenport, who has made
n success in the part of Jack Larrabee
the football coach in Henry w. Say
ages The College Widow" was ut one
time Il member of strolling band of
players.
1T was at a small 'opry' house in
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-02-03

It is easy to take a joke in the spirit
in which it is intended IL It is on the
other fellow.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-02-03

bed and reading
Hamlet as | al
ways do when l
wish mental recrea-
ton and recupera-
ton. l try to devote
several hours each
day to reading. l
have educated my
self by reading good
works. 1t is not in
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-02-03

when be had them engraved for his
! daughter's-not his wife's-graveston
he inclosed them in quotation marks to
B indicate that he was not the author of
them. Who the writer is he does not
know; but, as he says, the lines were
to him touching and beautiful and eX-
pressed what he felt better than any
words of his own could have done.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-02-03

In one important department, un-
molested by public criticism, the ad.
vertlsers have even now established
tastefulness as the underlying essential
principle Of their competition. This
is in window dressing, a vital part Of
advertising. The beautiful, not the
bizarre; the attractive rather than the
startling; the alluring and interesting
are now sought in the window effects
Of every shop from the great depart
ment store to the little candy Kitchen
from the basement lights of a modest
florist to the long plate glass front OF
q shoe emporium. Salaries Of several
thousand dollars year are paid In
cities to the artists" most skilled In
window dressing, and their requisi-
dons for plants or ribbons-totally ir-
relevant as these may be to the stock
on sale and designed merely to add
to the beauty of the window picture
are honored ungrudgingly. In effect
the merchant says, "Give me beau
tiful window that people will stop
and look at, and that yet shall indicate
generally the sort of goods l handle,
and l do not care what 1t costs."-
Charles NJ. Robinson in Atlantic.
An Egg Laying Contest In Progress.
A laying competition is unique en-
terprise undertaken by the Kansas en-
pertinent station. From Nov. 1, 1904.
to the same day in 1906 the contest
will continue between Barred Plymouth
Rocks, White Wyandottes, Light Brah-
mas and Rhode Island Reds. For some
reason the Industrious and trustworthy
Leghorns seem to be passed by.
UnaccOuntablc Surprise.
"Some men never learn by expert
ence."
That's true" answered young Mrs.
Torkins. Charley is just as much sur
prised every time he loses at the races
as if it had never happened before
Washington Star.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-02-03

"A-Nl-9 "' ilIiL' my nature 10 De lule,
and NY rest and recuperation are found
in reading
Mr. Hin has a good memory, as the
following incident shows: y Minneapo-
lis man lad horse which lie desired to
match in order to make a team, and he
asked the railroad president to be on
the lookout for Il suitable mate Not
long thereafter Mr.. Hill was in little
town about thirty miles from Minneap-
oils when lie saw man driving a
horse that struck him as being a per-
feet mate for his friends trotter On
returning TO Minneapolis he told his
friend of having seen just the horse he
needed to make a perfectly matched
team.
~ Mr.. Wade of Ancona owns it," he
said after consulting a memorandum.
YES" replied his friend. Il know
him. That was my horse he was driv-
ing ] sc!d it to him last week"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-02-03

member of the HENRY W. PALMER.
Pennsylvania constitutional convention
of 1S72-73 and was attorney general of
the state from 1879 to 1888.
In 1861, at Plattsburg, n. Y, Repre-
sentative Palmer married Miss Ellen
NJ. Webster, who won the affection of
the large mining population in her hus-
bands district by her efforts for the
improvement of social and economic
conditions among the miners families
and who founded in 1891 the Boys In
dustrial association, known as the "B.
l. A." She worked for years in behalf
of the breaker boys of the anthracite
region, seeking to improve their minds
and enlarge their limited educational
opportunities. Many of Mrs. Palmer's
"boys" have graduated from the coal
mines and won positions of prominence
in the community.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-02-03

Congressman Henry Wiiber Palmer
of Wilkesbarre, Pa, who was re-elect-
ed in November from the Eleventh dis
trict of Pennsylvania and who is a
member of the committee appointed to
prosecute Judge Swayne is now serv-
ing his second term in the house of rep
resentatives. He was born in Clifford,
Pa. in 1899, was educated at a semina-
ry in Pennsylvania and the Fort Ed
ward institute at Fort Edward, ~ Y,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-02-03

Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew tells of
a bibulous traveller who entered the
Grand Central station in New York and
zigZagged up to the ticket window.
''Do you shell-shell tickets here?" be
asked.
What point, please?"
'Well, shay, young fellow" said the
man, what tickets have you in stock"
Major General Arthur Macarthur,
U. S. A., who on the invitation of the
japanese is to accompany their army
in Manchuria and inspect the military
operations there, is veteran of two
wars and senior major general of the
United States army. He looks very
young, and no one would take him for
veteran of the civil war. He was
only fifteen when that war began, and
his father had hard work to prevent
his running away and joining the army
at that age. Two years later he got
into the fighting as lieutenant in the
Twenty-fourth Wisconsin regiment and
was at once assigned to duty as regi-
mental adjutant. He was so boyish
looking that the soldiers at first laugh
ed at him, but they soon learned he
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-02-03

William Bliss Carman, better known
in the literary world simply as Bliss
Carman, writes verse that is usually in
demand. 1t does not come back to his
desk with politely phrased information
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-02-03

Warm summer sun,
Shine kindly here.
Warm southern wind,
Blow softly here.
Green sod above,
Lie light. lie light.
Good night, dear
heart;
Good night, good
night.
1t appears that this
statement is errone-
Gus. The lines are
favorite ones with
4f. f,,,,.. -.,,sA -. \
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-02-03

Commander w. H. Brownson Of the
navy, says Golfers Weekly, tells Of a
German, a recruit in the naval service,
who during certain watch was, in
accordance with the regulations, call
ing the hours.
"Sefen bells and all iss veil" called
the German correctly enough. Those
who heard the next call were much as
tonished by this amusing variation:
Eight bells and all iss not veil! ]
haf droppit mein hat overpoard!
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-02-03
People
Mentioned
: In the News

n PARAGRAPH has been 60
~ ing the rounds of the press
referring to the following
Inscription. which. it is
stated, was written by Mark Twain for
the tombstone of his wife in Woodlawn
cemetery, Elmira, \. Y:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17

Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.)
Woodstock, VA Sept. lG,--The apple
crop in Shenandoah county Is yielding
handsome profit to the growers this year.
and thousands Of barrels are being ship
ned to the Northern markets. One party
having purchased as many as lbUo par
frcls thus far
Emory Silvious WAS tried IN the Cir
cult Court here this week upon the
charge OF non support Of his wife. Minnie
tSIlylous, and sentenced to nine months
IN jail This Is tho first case of this
character TO be tried In Shenandoah
county under the new statute, making
1T a lnisdcmcanor for husband to fail
to support his wife.
Miss Mary B. Boyer. daughter Of Elder
and Mrs. b. r. Boyer Of Seven Foun-
tains. was married Thursday to Mr.
Charles B. Compton.
THE unwilling Of the monument to tho
Ffty-fourth Pennsylvania Regiment, y
! s. a., will take place In. the New. Market
battle grounds about one mile west OF
New Market, Wednesday,, October 18th.
This monument is being erected In
memory of the members Of this, regiment
who were killed In tho battle of New
Market, and will BIO II feet high, having
q soldier at parade rest 6 1-2 feet high,
surrounding It.
Governor Pennypackcr and large del
egation of representative people from
Pennsylvania, Including the survivors OF
tho regiment, are expected to attend the
unwilling.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17
HOP AT v. NJ. I.
It Marked the Opening Of That
Institution-Personals.
lcnac,n, 4 The .T,mes-Dlsratch.>

(special 10 The Times-D Isratch.>
VA, September 1.-THE
opcning hop at the Virginia Military
Institute was danced In the stoneWal
Jackson Gymnasium Friday evening"
Most of the young ladies who took part
we're visitors
Tho hop was chnpcroned by Mrs -.
Morgan Pendleton. Mrs. Robert L.. owen,
Mrs J. William Gilmore, Mrs. BENJAMIN
iIuger, Mrs. Henry G. Ford. Mrs. sam
uel 3. Walker, Jr., and Mrs. John y.
3 Cress, Of Lexington; Mrs. James keith,
Mrs. Charles Darlington and Miss Bet
lie Clark, Of Richmond, and Mrs. Wilcox,
OF Norfolk.
The young ladies' dancing were Miss
Stevens, Miss Keith Miss Grant, Miss
Moulton and Miss Selden, of Richmond
Miss Adams. Miss Galloway, Miss Lay;
man and Miss Payne, OF Lynchburg; MISS
Wilcox. of Norfolk; the Misses Gndsdcn,
of Washington. and Miss Lewis, Miss
Howe and Miss Haskins, OF Lexington.
Mrs. Patton. widow of Colonel VII
liam NJ. Patton. OF the Virginia Polytcch-
mic Institute ut Blacksburg. whose death
recently occurred. has arrived In Licking
ton with her daughters. Misses Agnes
81 and Lucy Patton. and will reside here.
Mr. John S. Munce. OF Richmond n mem
Der OF the Board ofTrustees of Washing
ton and Leo University, accompanied by
{. Mrs Munce, was In Lexington this week
to enter n son MS q student at Washing
ton and Lee.
Mr.. Il, Southland Shields, son of Mr..
William r. Shields, OF Lexington, mas
becn appointed instructor IN history and
English ut the Virginia Military Insti-
tute.
Dr.. John NJ Manly, of the University
of Chicago; Miss Annie Manly. OF Chi
cago. and Mr.. and Mrs Edward wilson,
of Greenvllle. s. c., are visiting their
parents, Rev. DR.. and Mrs Charles
Manly.
Mr.. Richard McIwnine and family Of
Norfolk. are tho guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
Hugh a, White.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17

Mar Captured W11o.is Wanted I'an'ted q. II IL:
Petersburg Oh the Charge
OF Biganly.
JUDGE YARRE.LLI... &C COMES E. !. OUT "
Will Make Another Effortto Get
to Congrcss-Com
Reunion.
rsnocla, to rho T,imes- Dispatch.

VIII rsnocial 10 rho Times Dispatch.)
,$pIIJIJltSBURG,& VA, Sept lG.-Robcrt
II. Wharton, alleged bignnist, who mar
RED a Petersburg girl In Washington IN
January, 1904. has been arrested in Gill;
clninti, on information furnished by Chief
Of Police Ruglaiid, OF this city, who heard
several days ago that Wharton was In
y Cincinnati under the name or Robert
Morgan, nnd notified Chief Sylvester, of
Washington, where Whnrton's first wife
is now living. The man Is said to have
married her III ST. Paul, Mimi. III Feb
ruury, 1891, nothing being known Of his
bignmy until Washington attorney came
to Petersburg last March 10 secure evil
dencc for II divorce for the first wife.
Captain Rngland said this evening tAat
he had not been officially notified OF
Whartons arrest but had no doubt
that the Cincinnati prisoner was the
right man. and was expecting telegram
from Chief Sylvester telling film Of the
arrest.
YARRELL no RUN.
Judge l.. d. Yarrcll, OF Grconsville
county. was in Petersburg yesterday,
and announced his candidacy for Congress
from this district. Judge Yarrell was
defeated at the last congressional prlma-
rs BY the present representative, r. g.
southall who opposed the Judges policy
( nuts.
Mr. William Henry Mann and Judge
Yarrell are the congressional candidates
who have thus far announced themselves
1t is understood that Major T. Il Last
sitter will be candidate at the next
Democratic congressional primary In this
district
Mr. William Henry Mann, OF this city,
and Judge l.. D. Yarrell, or Greensvlile
E county have already announced their
candidacy for the office nov held by Re-
preventative Sonthnll.
a REUNION 4 PLANS.
The coming Confederate reunion on
October 25th, 26th and 9th. Is becoming
moro and more the centre of public In
tercst here, and the we'll laid plans OF
the A. P Hill Camp OF Confederate Vet
Grams are rapidly Undertaking. under the
energetic efforts Of the camp. and tho
active cooperation OF Sthe Sons OF YET
& Grams. and Il large number OF cnterprislns
citizens. Committees on reception, enter
tainmcnt and many other departments
az preparatory work have been appointed
by the Confederate camps. and are busily
engaged In the allotted fields. Il
4 sponsor and maid Of honor from each
congressional district in the State VIII
he appointed by Or. w. F. HARDWOOD. OF
this city. Grand Commander OF the. VIZ
ginia Grand Camp.
Miss Josephine Budd and Miss Ashby
Camp, are the chosen representatives OF
The sons OF Veterans.
+ Il The Decoration COMMITTEES Hs prepnr-
Ing 10 dress the city in gala attire for
e tho three day festival, and no details
arc escaping notice In the general pre-
narration to make this meeting OF Inc
Grand Camp the greatest Confederate
celebration in tho city's history.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure-Trlal
Package Mailed Free to All

Piles is a fearful disease. but easy to
euro If you go at u rlgnt.
An operation with the knlfe IS DANCER
Gus. cruel, humilIatlng md unnecessary;
There Is Just ono other sure way % ~
cured-palnless, safe and ~, the privacy
OF your own home-it lis lyramld f'lle
We mail a trial package free to all who
write,
1t will give you instant relief, show
you the harmless painless nature OF tIls
great remedy, and start you wei on the
way toward " perfect cure. ~ ,, L,
Then you can get full-sized Dox IRON
any druggist for 80 cents, and OFTEN one
box cures.
If the druggist tries to sell you some-
thing Just MS good 1t Is because he makes
more money on the substitute.
Insist OH having what you call for,
The cure begins Mt once and continues
rapidly until 1t Is complete and perma-
You can go right ahead with yo,lr work
and be easy and comfortable Ill the time.
1t Is well worth trying.
Just send your name and address ia
pyramid Drug Co., 1882 Pyramid Building,
Marshall. Mich. and receive free by re-
turn mall the trial package In plain
Thousands have been cured In this easy,
nainlcss and Inexpensive way, In theeprl-
ynny of the home.
No knife and its torture.
No doctor and his bills.
All druggists. 90 cents. Write to-day
tor free package jt2E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17
REVIEW OF SOCIAL
new IN CHARLOTTE

r q : 4 # y D.. I.
Especial to Tho -Dispntch.)
Fl CEIARLOTrE, September 16,--At the
home or Rev. Dr., and Mrs. j. @. Adams,
In Dilworth. Thursday evening, Miss An
nle Pleasants.3of .Ashevllle, and DR.. Royal
Farror. Of Greensboro, were united in
marriage, Dir. Adams oiciatlng, Tho
bride Is n sister of Mrs. Adams and Is
we'll known In Charlotte, where she has
frequently visited. Among tho out-of-town
guests present at the marriage We're Mrs.
a. a. Fisher, of Norfolk. Va,
A wedding III which local society folks
are greatly Interested. Will take place
next Wednesday, evening a the handsome
home OF Mrs. II. G, Jones, on East Ave-
nue., when her daughter. Miss Sada, will
become the bride Of Mr.. Lewis e. Bur-
we'll. Miss Jones Is one OF Charlottes
most attractive young society women,
and Mr.. Burwell Is u successful business
man,
Mrs. Walter Brem, Jr, who las been
tho guest OF relatives /. In this city fol-
some time, has left for New. York, from
whence she Will sail Saturday for Pam
ANA, whore her husband, Or. Bcem, Is
now located &
Mrs w. c. Dowd entertained Il number
friends at 10 o'clock Thursday morning
at her South Tryon Street homo at "A
porch party In honor of Mrs Carey
Butt.
Miss Minnie Bolton, of Richmond, VA.
Is the guest OF Mrs, w. c. Maxwell.
Mrs. A. 9, Barrow and daughter, Miss
Dora. will leave next week for Orange,
Va where they will make their home
In future with Mrs. Barron's daughter,
Mrs. William C. Graves
Mrs II. II, Jordan has returned homo
from a visit to her sister, Mrs, j, Muir
ray Hooker at Stuart Va, and her
father, DR.. j. r. billiard, at Spencer,
VR,
Miss Laura Etheredgc, who has been
visiting at Suffolk Va, and .Iiss Fan
ME Etheredge, who has been tho guest
of friends at Buena Vista, Va, have
returned home.
Mrs. WalterIiddel has gone to I4exins-
ton, Va, to visit relatives,
Miss Helen Bridges, who has been
spending some time ut Blowing Rock
Is the guest for few days OF Mrs. J.
II, Bridges, on her way to her home In
Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17
SUGAR BARRELS
F00LEO FARMERS
Buyers Of Fruits Insisted On Us
ing Them Where No Previous
Agreement Was Made.
FOUND DEAD IN HIS BUGGY
A4Well-Known Cattle Dealer. Dis
covered Lifelcss- b. 60.
to Extend. 55
tspeclal 10 The Times DIspatch.)

a.N.gtE5 (SpeC1ll
$ WINCHESTER, VA, September 1s,-
For several days there has been q scrl-
Gus congestion OF freight on the shenan-
doah division Of the Baltimore and OHIO
Railroad. particularly on the Harrison
&burg-Lcxington end. Helpers from
4 Brunswick, however. have succeeded in
relieving the situation. 4,
Complaints are heard from farmers ana
other apple growers that barrels OF d. :
ferent sizes have been shipped into thcir
orchards by some buyers, who made deals
TO pay 80 much barrel for the fruit.
although, It Is stated, no agreement was
entered into regarding the particular Size
Z of barrels. "A number Of farmers, It IS
said have lost by sugar barrels, instead
of flour barrels being used. n
"a Paid All Debts.
John r. Mley, whose meat market here
was closed by the sheriff this week Tor
debts unpaid, has arrived In NVinches-
ter, liuuldatcd the entire indebtedness anu
sold the place to Mr.. II. r. Orndortf, OF
Wardensvlle. ". Va.
Announcement was made here to-day
OF the marriage OF Miss Pocnhontas Boil
Ing Smith. daughter OF Professor =. Ma
gill Smith, formerly principal of the
Episcopal Female Institute,tof Winches-
ter, to George Carroll Todd, IN All SAINTS,
Protestant Episcopal Church at Mark.
ham. Fauquier county. Tuesday, septenlrit-
bcr 18th. Al &
jackson Woods, well-known cattle
dealer OF Shenandoah county, was found
dead in his buggy near New Market yes-
terday. Death was due to .heart failure.
He was 60 years old and "a mcmber OF the
Neff-Ricc Confederate Camp He was . I'M
married.
B. & O.. May Extend.
"A report was received here to-day from
Lexington, Va, TO the effect that the
B. and Q. Railroad has taken preliminary
steps to extend It's valley line to Roan oke,
where 1t is proposed to make connection
with the Tldewater Railroad. Ofiicia's
here declined to discuss the report. which n,
IL is said, comes from good authority.
A large and enthusiastic crowd OF
horscmen and horscwomen attended the
annual fan meet OF the Blue Ridge hunt
Club at Carter Hall Grove. H near MI -
wood Clarke county, this afternoon. when
m attractive card was presented. Inc
most interes ting event was cross coun-
try steaplechasc, In which large num-
Der OF men and women participated. nc
accidents occurred during the exciting
race. E#a5s lt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17
sORA PLENTIFUL.
Good Hunting ,attThis Time-Sea'
wall at MISSIONER. q
(specialIto The TimesyDispatch)

fi-gFf Especial to The imesyDlspatcho
I'll WEsToYER,. Var september, , l6,-sora
are In evidence here, and during the
high tides of last week, some large bags
have been made by local and visiting
sportsmen In the "Westover, "a" : Nestons
and. Evelynton marshes. M n. RuffiFn,
Harrison, Ramsay and Powers have hay al al
had. "a good shoot and@nade fine scores.
The Misses Ruffin, Walker, Hubbard
and Rock. "the Charles City contingent
have all left for Farmyille where they
will attend the Normal during the win
ter
i Miss Marian Clarke WILDE located near
enough to home during the winter to pay
flying visits to her friends. ts
Miss Mildred Brent. of Richmond, has
taken the Mount Pleasant School Tor
the winter and is at DR.. Bradley's.
IS Mrs. Mary Carter has returned home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17
IS ARRESTED | FOR. /.
ENT|C|hG LABOR.
w. I. Woodward Seeks Printers
for Roanoke in North
Caroliiia.
!. IL WoodWard Seeks Printers

WINsTON-SALENI N, CT September
,16,--WqyE l.. Woodward, who says he is
from4R Roanoke, Va was arrested this
afternoon for attempting to cntice labor
ffronhthis State without paying the re-
Suuired tax Of 5000 It seems that Wood
ward was sent here for tho purpose Of
securing printers to take the place OF
those $on a strike in Roanoke, and 1t Is
Z said that1lh he has sent one boy on to
Roanoke and stothers were to- follow.
Woodward gavc'n bond Of 5000 for his
appearance before q magistrate Monday
morning. 4:itsE ,s $:ss III II Il III St
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17
Oil at WYtheYille.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.)

y WrYTHEVILIE, VA, September Ia u
The Wytheyille Ice and PARRY Company
terday. after arriving ut a depth OF lIt
feet through solid rock Yronl within six
feet of the, surface nave struck All 3e.-
$tirely differ nj formation, with every I'M
dication OF oil. Mr.. q. H. Thomas, o,lo
of the company, Informed youg corres-4
pondent that the water taken from the
shaft now has the appearances 1T water
in which q barrel OF oil has bseh smptisds,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17
PROF. I oNGLEY DYING.
For Sixty Years Instructor at
Emory and Henry.
Especial TO The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
EAST 5RAD1roRD VA, September 10 81
Professor Edmund .>onglcy, who for sixty
years held a5professorship at EMORY and
Henry College. and was one of the 'a5l most nos It
veneratea men ever connected with the
institutions. is dying at washington lz;l17ll
Springs at the advanced age Of eighty
six years. Els children, Judge sclden
Longley, of Radford, Mrs Charles vaw:-.
ter Of Miller Manual Training School,
and Mrs. r. wv. Jordan, Of Nashville, are
at his bedside, The end is expected at
anytime. J n y ~ IS II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17
O relatives In FIarrlson-

after Visit to relatives in Harrison
burg. -.
Mr.. r. G. Harrlson's new house on Nes-
tons is rapidly nearing completion, and
he expects to occupy IT before the 81 holi-
days.
IS Mr.. Powers, of Richmond has secured
Inc contract for sca-wall along the
entire front Of Westover, and his men
are busy on the job. Az "A. jG