davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-10
It South Bay, about ten miles from

at South Bay, about ten miles from
Olympia. "a
The sect has been dubbed THE I'm
known Tonguers." the name being
based upon some of the peculiarities
of their services. Revelations are re-
ceived by the daughter of the leader
of the sect, and are expounded in glib
berish which is referred to by the
members of the sect as the unknown
tongue mentioned in Scripture.
The meetings were started by
person calling himself Rev James
Hayes. Hayes came here recently
from Oklahoma. Sixteen years ago he
lived at South Bay, and at that time
was an infdel and a scoffer. In the
sixteen years of his residence in Okla
homa he has changed his views on re-
ligious topics, but has gone oft on a
peculiar tangent, never before heard
of in this locality. IN
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-10

questioning.
! 1t was shown that while adjusting
a third rail on the Il" track a train
approached from behind. striking a
loose rail, the end Of which threw Nc
Govern into the street.
DR.. Thomas H. Manley, surgeon to
the Harlem hospital, testified that Mr.
McGovern's back was broken and that
he would never be otherwise than as
the jury saw him. The jury awarded
him s25.0ee. 80
McGovern will remain dead from the
neck down, until he goes to his grave
but Lawyer Fox, on behalf of the com
pany, claimed he took the risk of ar
injury he might possibly receive in
carrying on the work in which he was
engaged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-21
SOUTHERN Raj w Az

"a SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL 8. l95.
81 gl5 TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. 3;ss
100 A. sM.--Da!y-Local for Charlotte. N. C.
1880 p. Observation-Disclosures Pullman to
Atlanta and Birmingham, Esw orleans.S
Memphis. Chattanooga and all the South.
500 p. Mex. day-keynyIiIe Local ~
II 20, p. M.-Daily limit ed-Pullman ready 9:0
555S P. NJ, for all tho South. 49,
XII =5tS YORK RIVER LINE. e33s$E
The faynrit to route TO baltimore and Eastern
points. Leaves Richmond 4:ao p. NJ. daily.
except Sunday. gs 4 ~
2:ls pm Locai-Daily, except Sunday,
\ %:3O Pr Except Sundny--For West Point. 4
connecting with steamers for Baltimore
and river landings. Steamers call at York
town and Clay Bank Mondays. IWedncs-S
days and Fridays. and at Gloucester Point
and Almonds Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Saturdays. ~ 5lta5 "a y 5SHst .sS5
84:S 4: M.--E.cept Sunday Local mixed fos
K n 5Sa West Point. III
S3 TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND. 4.S!
6:b3 A.. N. and Gi2 p. NJ From all the South.
3 :a5 p. M.--Fron Charlotte and Durham
{ S:40 A. 5M.--From Keysyille 81
9:2o A. M.-Baltimore and West Point. s3
1915 A. NJ. Daily. except Sunday and Monday;
$50 p y. daily except Sunday l'dl From
c. ". WEsTBUnY. D. P, a. Rishmond; We.
q g. II. RIIARDWICK, WI II. TAYLOE, g5
Il B. sPENcER. Gen'l. slsr.. !. 81 q
!. s3l ~ " Washington D. c. ssi8 s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-21

brought to such purpose tina. &c went
fast asleep and the key of the crypt fell
from his hands. Ho had dim idea
that Jasper picked UP the key and Went
away with it, and was q long time gone,
but when he awoke he could not tell
whether this had really happened or
not. And this, when the Deputy stoned
him home that night, was all nc coula
remember Of the expedition.
But what Jasper had really done Whlie
the other WAS aslcep--whether ne had
taken away the key to make copy o.
1t so as to mako ono like 1t for some eVll
purpose of his own, or whether he wanted
to be able to unlock that dark UNDER
ground place and hide something III 1t
some time when no one would be win
hlm-this only Jasper himself knew.
The Christmas season came. and Ed
win brood, according to his promise,
came to Clostcrham to his uncles din
ner, at which he was to meet Neville,
Before leaving, however he called upon
Mr.. Grewglous. Rosebud's guardian, who
had sent for him with n particular OBJ
Ject. This object was to give into his
hands ring set with diamonds ana
rub!es that had belonged to Rosebuds
mother. 1t had been left In trust to
Mr.. Grewgious TO give to the man who
married her, that he might himself put
1t on her finger And In accordance
with tho trust. the lawyer charged hin
If anything should be amiss OF u any
thing happened between him and Rose
bud. to bring back tho ring,
Mr., Grewglo,ls gave him this keepsake
with such wise and friendly counsel on
the seriousness of marriage that all tho
way to Clolstcrhnm with the ring In MS
pocket. Edwin brood was very thought
| full. He asked himself whether no really
| loved Rosebud as man should lovc
his wife, whether he had not drlftcd into
| this bctrotha rather rs a result Of their
parents wish and wills than from any
deeper feeling And he begnnsto wonder
! II by marrying her thus he would not
be doing her vast Injustice. He de-
cded. therefore, to tell her all that was
| In his mind and be guided BY her judy
| ment.
Rose. meanwhile, In the silence OF the
Christmas vacation With only Helena
for her companion, had been thinking
! of the same matter. and her wise little
head had reached almost the same con.
| cuson. He came to her at once, and
they walked out together under tho trees
| by the cathedral. Their talk was not
so difficult as either had feared It would
| be- and both felt relieved when they
| decided they could DO far happier to
| remain as brother and sister and not
! become husband and wife. So they
| agreed without pain on either side.
! Drood's only anxiety was for Jasper.
| lie thought his uncle had looked forward
! to his marriage to Rosebud Sc long that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-21

warning."s
Meanwhile Jasper. haggard and red
eyed, took again his place In tho cathe--.t
dral choir, while Neville worked sadly
and alone In his London garnet Neville
made but ono friend at this time---a
lodger whose window adjolned his own.
This ledger was Lieutenant Tartar q
retired young naval officer. Tartar might
have lived In fine apartments, for no
was rich. but he had been so long on
shipboard that he felt more at home:
where he could knock his head on the
ceiling. He used to climb across to
Nevllle's room by the windows lodges, and
they became friendly--the warmer friends
when Mr.. Crlsparkle discovered In the
lieutenant u schoomate who had once
saved his life, Later, too, Helena left
Miss Twnkletons school and came to be
with her brother. And so a year went
by
Vacation time came. and one day when
Rosebud was alone at Nuns House.
Jasper. for the first time since Edwin
Drood's disappearance. came to see her.
lie found her in the garden and she
felt again the repulsion and fear she all
ways felt at sight Of him, He told her
that he had always loved her hopelessly
and niadly though while she was be-
trothed to his nephew ~ had hidden the
fact She answered Indignantly that
by look II not ny WOru ne nau always
been false to Drood that he had made
her life unhappy by his pursuit Of her.
and that, though she had shrnnk from
opening his nephew's eyes, she had AL.
ways known he was n wicked man.
Then, lnaddened by her dislike, he
swore tina no ono else should ever marry
her7-that he would pursue her to tho,
death, and that IL she repulsnd him he.
would bring dreadful ruin upon Neville.
He said this, no doubt knowing that
Neville loved Rosebud. and thinking, per-
hnps, she loved him, in return.
When Jasper left her Rosebud was
faint from fear Of his wicked eyes Sho
made up her mind to go It once for pros
lection to Mr.. GrewgI Gus to london anu. .
leaving u note for Miss Twinkle ton, she.
left by the next omnibus, she told the,
lawyer her story and he told 1t to Mr.
| Crisparkle, who came to London next
morning and between them they told
Lieutenant Tartar While Rosebud Wis
tied with Helena the three men took
counsel together. agreeing that Iasper
was a villain and planning how best to
deal With him,
The next time the choirmaster visited
| the opium garnet the old woman followed
him back to Cloisterham, With more
success--with such success. indeed, that
She heard him sing in the cathedral
and found out his name from stranger
whom she encountered. This stranger
was Dick Datehery, the detective, who who
discovered SO much before ne tlett Aer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-21

himself found Drood's watch caught
among some timbers in a weir.
Tho whole neghborhood believed New
lille guilty OF Drood's murder But as
tho body could not Sbe found, 1t could
not be definitely proven that he was dead,
or that any murder had been committed.
so at last he was released. But no
one spoke to him and he was obliged
to quit the place.
Besides his sister Helena and Rose
bud, who, OF course, believed In his IN
nocence no had but ono friend there
Mr.. CnIsparkc. Tho latter stoutly re-
fused to believe his accusations, anu
when Neville left for. London. through
Mr.. Grewgious, Rosebuds guardian, the
minister found him cheap lodging and
made frequent trips to the city to help
and counsel him In his studies.
Mr.. Grewgious had his own opinion.
ono day he went to Cloisterham to see
Jasper, and there he told him q thing
the other did not know-that before that
last night Edwin brood and Rosebud had
agreed not to marry. When no heard
this the cholrmaster's face turned the,
color of lead. He shrieked and fell sense
less at the lawyers feet. Mr.. Grew.
gious went back to London more thought
full than ever and 1t was not long before
q detective. came from tho city to C1ois-
terham and began to- interest himself IN
all the doing Of John Jasper. y
Tho detective, to be sure. was not
known as such. He called himself Dick
Datchery and gave 1t out8that he was an
idle dog who lived on his money and
had nothing to do. He was curious
looking man, with great shock OF white
hair, black eyebrows and q military air.
He rented lodgings next door to tho choir
master. and before long had made friends
with Durdcs, the tombstone maker, and
even with Deputy OF tho "wake- cock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-21

he would be panied and disappointed to
learn It was not to be. So no con-
Guided he would not tell him as vet.
Poor Rosebud! She was greatly agi-.
tated She felt the falscness OF jasper,
and knew. that he loved her himself, but
she realized the impossibllity OF telling
this to tho nephew who so believed In
him. So she was silent. brood, for
his part, since the betrothal was over.
said nothing to her Of the ring Mr.
.Grewgious had given to him, intending
to return II gto the lawyer. III
4 They; Kissed each other when they part
ed Tho wicked chormaster saw the
embrace from where no walked, and
thought 1t the kiss Of lovers to be we'd.
brood left Rosebud then, to pass tho time
till tho hour of meeting In Jaspcr's
rooms. III
5rNeville#tfat day had determined, tho
dinner over, to start at dawn next morn
ing on q walking tour, to BIO absent q
fortnight.f He bought knapsack and
q heavy steel-shod stick in preparation
for this expedition, and bade his sister.
Helena and Mr.. Crisparklo goodby before
he went Ito tho appointed dinner a
Jasper,s. H,
The choirmaster himself. it was re-
marked, had never seemed in better
spirits than on that day, nor had no
ever sung moro sweetly than IN the AZ
ternoon service before the dinner which
he gave tosthe two young men. II he
was contemplating a terrible crime, no
one would have guessed it from his So
rcne face orr his agreeable manner,
Edwin brood had one warning Just boz
fore he wentsup to the postern stair that
led to his Uncle Jaspers. The old bag
who mixed the opium in the garrett where
the choirmaster smoked the drug had
more than - once tried to find out
who her strange, gentlemanly visitor was.
she had listened to his mutterings in his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-21

drunken slumber, and at length that day
had followed him from London TO Clolster-
ham, only to lose track OF him there
AS brood strollcd, waiting for tho din
lner hour to strike from the Cathedral
chimes, he passed her and she begged
money from him.
5a He gave It to her and she asked him
his name whether he had sweetheart
He answered Edwin, and that he had
none. "Be thankful your names not.
Ned" she said for It's a bad nan2e ana
a threatened nane!
Med" was the name Jasper always
called him by but brood did not think
seriously of tho old wonlan's words. He
could not have guessed that the threats
she spoke Of against the Ned who had
n sweetheart & We're murmured In his
tdrugged slumber by his own uncle against
himself, And yet something that mo-
gment made him shudder.
So the chimes struck. and Edwin
brood went on to Jasper's rooms to
meet his uncle and Neville Landless-
went to his doom! For from that timn
no one who loved him ever saw him
again in this world.
4.-Jasper Shows His Teeth.
TS HAT night q fearful storm. howlet
over. ClOlSterllaI N, III lHe IHoTT'
h ing, asS day was breaking, Jasper,
tho choirmaster. came pale,
painting and half dressed to Mr.
Crisparklc's asking for Edwin brood, lie
said his nephew had left his rooms tho
evening before with Neville. to 90 to
the river to look at the storm. and had
not returned,
Strange rlmors spr9ng up at once,
Neville had left for his walking tour
and an ugly suspicion flew from house 70
house. Ho had got only few miles
from the town when he was overtaken
by a party OF mon, who surrounded him,
Thinking at first that they We're th.eVes
he fought them, hut was soon Sfenaeren
helpless and bleeding, and ~ mo mlast
Of them was taken back toward clolsterI
ham, Mr. Crlsparklo and Jasper mot
them on the way. and from the former
Neville first learned OF wNat no WAS
suspected,
The blood from bis en- co'inter with ms
captors was on his clothes and S SUCK.
Jasper pointed 1t out, and even hose
who saw it fall there looked darby
at the stains. IIe was taken pack 70
tho town and taken to Mr., Grlspa rkle
house, who promised thai nc sTou'a fe ~
main IN his own custody, "A t Z, !,
Ncville's story waH simple. I've saln
they had gone to the river az Jasper
had told and returned together. no 70
Mr.. Crisparkle's brood to his unele's
lie had not seen the other since, The
river was dragged and It's bank seafohsu !,
but TO no purpose, ts4l sip' ~ s'spst ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-21

had keys to all tho vaults and was FOND
OF prowling about the old cathedral ana
Its dismal crypt, forever tap-tupping win
a little little hammer no carried on us
stones and walls, hunting for forgotten
cavities. In which, perhaps, centuries pc
fore. bodies had been buried. Ho wore
n coarse flannel suit with horn buttons
and a yellow handkerchief with dragglcd
ends and It was q daily sight 10 see
him pcrched on tombstone eating his
dinner out Of a bundle. When he was
not feeling we'll he used to say he Ind
n. touch Of 'tomb-atism instead Of
rheumatism.
He was drunk so much that he was
never certain about getting homo at
night SO no had hired at q penny a day
a hideous small boy. who was known as
the deputy" to throw stones at him
VII enever no found him out of doors
after 10 o'clock, and drive him home to-
his little holo Of an unfurnished stone
house, The Deputy used to watch for
him after this hour, and when he saw
Durdles he would dance UP and down
like q dirty little savage and sing
Wildly, WILDLY. wen!
Il ketche -him--out-aft ten
WILDLY, WILDLY wyl
When he--don' -go-then--1 shy!
WILDLY, WILDLY, Wake Cock Warming!
1t was part of tho bargain that he
must give this warning before he began
to throw stones, and when Durdles heard
this yell he know what was coming.
Shortly before the Christmas Eve din
ner Jasper picked friendship with
Durdles, and pretending he wanted to
make trip by moonlight with him
among the vaults, he persuaded him to
be his guide one night. While they
were in tho crypt of the cathedral Jasper
Piled Durdles with liquor which he had
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-21
RAILROADS.
& a:$Ies,19ie Route Route.
2 Hours and rs Minutes to Norfolk

Jan IL .lt05 PA ~
LEAVE INSTRUMENTATION
+ 1888 n. M.--Week v 5DayE--L1ocal to Newport
News and way stations.
300 A. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS williams
burg 1866 "a. a.. Newport News 10 30 a.
M. Old Point 100 IA NJ, Norfolk HE
a. NJ. Portsmouth 11:46 a. NJ . tss .ttt5
burg 4a6 r. NJ, Newport News $50 p. Mo
Old Point 500 p. M. Norfolk rs p. Ma
Portsmouth Gas p. NJ. an
q b:oo r. M.-pYeek Days-Local to Old Point h
=. MAIN $LINE-WESTBOUND. 3
S:1o A. M.-Local--Wee Days--To GIN ton
400 &. hs-palIy-wi.h through pullman 10
Cincinnati. indianapolis and Chicago with.
on ON change Pullman service for LOUIS
, 6:is =. M-Week pays-Locai, TO Gordonsylls.
l0;%s y. n iy--Lmited-Wth Pullman ser.
Vice for Cincinnati. Louisville, st. LOUIS
4. !. JAMES RIVER LINE. 4. .5ss
W:1V a. M.--Daily--E y + o as-To Lynchouff.s
y B licking ton, Va. Clifton Forge and princi:
pal stntions: on week days to RoSney and
Esmont. Paror Car. !s5 S
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND FROM a5gss;;sS
!. Nosfolk and Old Point 10 los a. n. week days,
1l;t5% a. NJ daily and 7:00 p. NJ daily, and
from Newport News 90 p. II. week days. .
U From Cincinnati and West 1880 "A n. daily
ana $500 p. NJ daily; Main Line Local ~ x.
~. week days from Clifton Forge: Gordonstills
Accon.t S:5 a. NJ. week days. = .aS5
y. Games n River Line Local from citftSn Fosgs
H w. FULLER. w. o. WARTHEN.
den'L Pass: AEt Dist. Pass. Att
4t} G. e. DOYLE. Gen'l. Manager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-21
FOR or |. h new, / YORK.

z III. Nirht Line Steamers 4te1cept Saturday
sL ~ csonnectIo in Norfolk with Main Linz
shi Of following day at Up. n. also Norfolk
g g, ,aMS.eeeka s. Ohio Ry. at "a. N. and A p
n = making connection daily except Sunday
- Norfoik with Main Line Ships sailing at I
81 e., ~: = cIIA1.KLEY. City Ticket Agent. 500
!, h; ,,,ain 81 ], r. MAYER, Agent, Steamer
Wharf. H. 3. " -1'' y. =. ana =. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-21
1MA Halle E1,n,i,,i;e F,ves
Of Jusper's habits that no wont home

OF Jnsper's habits that no won't home
In high good humor
hatchery had q trick whenever he was
following a particular search OF narhlng
each step OF his progress by q chalk
mark on n wall or door. To-day he must
a thick limo from the very top OF tho
cupboard door to the bottom!
WHEN CHARLES DICKENS. THE
MASTER STORY-TELl4ER, HAD TOLD
THIS TALE THUS FAR, HE FELL ILL
sANDID1ED, AND TWAS NEVER FIN
IsIIED. THE MYSTERY OF THE DIS
OF EDWIN DROOD,
WHAT BECAME or ROSEBUD AND
AND HELENA JARED AND WHAT.
WAS TIID END OF JAsPER, ARE NAT
TIERS FOR EACH ONE TO GUESS.
MANY HAVE TRIED TO FINISH THIS
STORY AND HAVE ENDED n IN va
sRIOUStWAYS. BUT BEFORE HE DIED
DICKENS TOLD TO Al FRIEND TIE
BUNwRlITDN PART. AND THAT. III y
FRIEND HAS RECORDED, WAS TO BE.
AS FOLLOWS: 05
BY means OF the old woman OF the.
opium den, Durdl les. the tombstone maker.
and Deputy, the ragged stone hrower,
Dick sDatchery ufraveled tho threads
which finally. made in q net, caught
Jasper 81 tho murderer, in It's mesaes
Little by little. word by word, he was vas
made Of lpst to betray himself.
g He had covered the body Of Edwin
brood with line, but there had been zone
thing in the dead mans pocket which
the Slime could not destroy; this was
the gold ring that had been g ven 70
him BY Mr.. Grewgtous. and by this the
murder was proven. Mr.. Crisparkle and nd
Mr. Grewgious worked hard to estab-s
flsh the Innocence Of Neville. Of whose
guilt Mr.. Honeythunder was always sure.
But poor Neville himself persisted In aid.
ing Tartarsto seize the murderer.
@ Finding all hope OF escape gone. Jasper
confessed his crime in tho cell in which
he waited for death
But, after all. the story closed happily,
with the marriage OF Mr.. Crisparkle to
Neville's sister. Helena. and that Of
Lieutenant Tartar to pretty little Rose
bud. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-21
sls.Gs's 80 ~ ~ ,-l.s.-l3.ly.
,sTEAMeoATs.
ND 4 DOMINION
u STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
. Nighttime .Fl0)rs Norfolk.

lava richmond every evening foot Ash
!, :, .eetS al Z p. NJ, stopping at Newport News
o,,te Fare S. so one way, $3.50 round trip
:1o,,,dinr stnteroom BERTH meals, zoe. each.
et.sa, ! cars to- Steamers Wharf.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-21
RAILROADS,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY. 5h
800 A. M,--NOREOLIi LIMITED. Arrives
lyaysrly and Suffolk !, & Z, J,
Parlor Car Petersburg to sLynchburg ana
Roanoke. Pullman Sleepers Roanoke to Col unl-
bus, Bipeheld To Cincinnati; also Roanoke 70
Knoxville. and KnoxyIlle e Memphis, CAFE
Dining Car Roanoke to Williamson, w. Va.
6 !, ls,lo, T; N. -Ro;ANoIsb lSXPRIlss For
500 T.. N. OCEAN SHORE LIMITlsD. Ar-
r!yes aNorfok 6'so r.. NJ. Stops only Of Peters.
burg. Wayerly and SUFFOLK Connects With
atea,ners to Boston, rroydence. New York.
Baltimore and Washington. e fas
7;s5 z, M.-For Norfolk and all stations east
q ESQ Ii IS M ,..NEw ORLEANS SHORT LINE:
Pullman sleepers Richmond TO Lynchbury and
Roanoke, Petersburg 10 East Rad ford Lynch
burg TO ,chattanooga. Memphis and New Or
$50 p. al. SIT louis EXPRESS Pullman
Sleeper petersbnrg te,I Roanoke and Roanoke 70
Tralns arrive from the West 7.42 4. ~ 2:os
r. NJ and 9:lS u. M. from Norfolk ll;t0 "A, Al.
and 6,50 r. NJ fl55 u rs SYSi
S5; w H. PEYILIA G. n. SI9osLEY,
M. Genn' Pass. Asst. dat Pass At
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-21

perpelually ptnctlcng boxing
before the looking glass or pitahing him
self headforenost into all the streams
about the town for a swim, even when.
1t was winter and he had 10 break tho
Ice with his head
Mr., Crsparkle sometimes took young
men into his home to live while no
tutored them to prepare them for col
lege One day he received word from
Mr.. Luke Honeythunder in Lonqon. tell
Ing him !ie was about TO bring to
Clo!sterham 4 twin brother and sister,
Neville ard Helena Itandless, the
young man TO be taught by Mr.,
Cr!sparkle and his sister Helena. to be
nut in Miss Twinkieton's school.
This Luke Honeythnndcr called nm-
self n "philanthropist," but he was a
queer sort OF one indeed. He was al
ways getting np public meetings and
talking loudly, insisting on eyeryhody's
thinking exactly as he did. and saying
dreadful things Of them II they did not,
Helena and Neville Landless had been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-21
.SEABOAA ID.
AIN LINE RAILWAY,
n \ n .. !. ~. VI.

~ t4S4 y-1J0J. @ III XXI ss5gs q
TRAISa LEAVE NORTHUMBERLAND.
$40 a. M--Locai--For Norma and Hamlet
/ 2:2O r. M.-Seaboard Fast Mall-Sayannans
.i55l JacksUnYiiie, Atlanta and Sou invest n
10 go r. M.-Seaboard Express-Sayannah. jack
zgs' 5[ sonvie. a tlanla and southwest
5Ss TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND .
G:S5 A. M.--From Florida. Atlanta and SOUTH
ass +. M.-Frotn Florida. Atlanta and South
IN west. Ei ei a5 @
~ G'e q Il .EAFeD. - 4 80 w. NJ. TAYLOR,
- DIST Pass. Agent City Ticket Agent q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-21
3.--The Choirlnaster's Dinner.

p-V'S HERE was quaint character IN
Cloisterham named Durdles. lie
was a stone mason whose
specially WAS the chiscllag Of
tombstones. He was an ola
bachelor and was both a very skilful
workman and q very great sot, lie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-21
The Coming Of Neville
Iandless.

NE OF tho ministers In charge
OF the cathedral was the Rev.
Mr., Crisparkle. a ruddy. young,
active, honest fellow, who WAS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-21

I w. FULLER ". o. 1yARTHEN. S
denl Pass: Azt Dit ~ Paas. Ast-3l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-21
John Jasper.

N the quiet town of Cloistcrham, m
England, not far from London, IN Il
boarding school once lived a beautl-
girl named Rosa Bud-an amiablc,