davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12

VII NOT BuYs OUR HATS FROM 4
sHatter? He can save you money. w!
arc the exclusive Hattere Of Riehm9na
try us once, and you VIII never Eo s!se
rs siiEA co. s'The Hatters.N Mo- 0l6 y
II Main Street, 5s z ~ a lis.f, IS u d, Z Il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12
CARRIAGES AND WAGONS,

GROCERY WAC oNs, TR ucKs And
y save Vol, money OH Rubber Tires. Como
md SEQ us; rcpal ring q spe clnl.y, 81. G,
/ BRISTpW, 1900 u. 81 Franliln. Phone
81 "a, w 80 F'gJ Il 43
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12

FOR CARRIAGE AND GO
!'i4 Cart combined sell cheap for cash. N O.
III gal East Franklin, Mrs. HARRIS. Ss5sl3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12
BAKERY.
CEREAL COFFEE.

VAIHALLA5c CEREAL coFFEE Is NOW
I'M being used y by over 8, 900. families OF
$sf T1ichmond Az you one n If mot, buy a
a nackaRe Of your grocer. One aud two.
# pound pa ckages. n 10 and IS cen IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12
FURNITURE MOVING,

rAIT,, d MILLNEKis TRANSFER TO
haul YOUR furniture; he has the most
careful mon In the city, No 9oa East
broad, Phone la4t, q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12

HATS OBJ EVERY DIP s CIT r, RT 4, i1s 9
i ,bleachedS dyed or blocked. ltt U.s.
TOMS TOMS, aos IN. Fifth Street, b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12
HATS REP AlRE2.S

CLOSING our AT COST. OsTRAMp
ER'S, 200 w. Broad. Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12
/ MISCELLANEOUS.

SPRING rDvBH--II ousB c.1JfcA NtNd,
4 time is most here. Is you went to pant
furniture, now A Is n the time .a.st W sell
4 phltit: We scll floor stain i we Bell furi,l.
turc &sthln. Como and 500 US 4 or " rite
|, for prices. &. Nv.S5vAU4IIAN, 6O2 East
Broad Street. l N gl5t5fgi w 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12

.TTRED BUSINESS ME- N, WITH N Err,
fYous INDIGESTION and lngo mia, are cured
~ III, 4, , a, MORRIs q co, III Nort6
Seventh Street. Phone ASS}s22. N "A
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

Skinny. 'There's more that spilled here tho dooa.
We must celebrate the Fourth Why not boysf Eh9"
It evident that Master Skinner's intentions
liable to change, however, and that serupes
arising in his mind, for he said testify, You re
.fraid-cat Win Tevis."
The latter put down the rife. IF you say that
again, Ambrose Skinner, III fight you,'' he said
ttOh, come, don't talk like that said Hosmer,
quietly 'sWi is right Skinny; we oughtn't to touch
the powder. It belongs to Uncle Sam
He would not miss handful said Skinny, shame
faeedly. Then he added II guess you right tho,
to think Let's 60 back to the village; it's most
four o'clock.'
The boys walked down the grade. A mile away
q wooden bridge with carriageway on one side
the single track the other. It spanned deep and
swiftly running stream that opened into the Ohio river
few leagues below here the accident had taken
place. w.
AS they into the village street they saw that
crowd had collected around the postodce
'FNews from the front! shouted Tevis, in the fami
lar words they had often heard and the trio started
forward run. ~,..
On the outside of the postohice shutters big
placard drawn hastily up in red inks >-5.. B. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
THE MOUNTAINS.

Oh, the mystery of the mountains!
With their caves and moss trimmed springs,
Where no trespasser has ventured,
Save soft-footed, wildwood things;
There are heights no man has conquered,
And delights no soul has found,
Treasure land of JOY and romance
In that high, enchanted ground.
-Four Track News.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
An Unexpected Answer.

Questions are often dangerous weapons Wis
itors to Jail found out ~ +. ,..
The party escorted by the chief warden. They
came in time to where three sewing.
s'Dear me, of the visitors whispered, what
Shocking creatures! Pray, what they here
for7"
ttBecause they have other home. This is sit
tingroom and they my wife and two daughters,
blandy responded the chief warden.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

HE male population Of Middleton, Ohio, in tho
early summer of 1856 appeared to consist
altogether of old men and boys. True, few
young men, most of them dressed in blue coats
with brass buttons, were to be seen on the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-25
ACTION OF THE CAMP &
AS TO CAPT Sl..UATR.
Commander Ashby Writes Cap
tain Stuart AS to the Resolu-
ton Concerning Him. I.
(speccial to The Times. DISPATCH.

Special to The Times -Dispntch.) 81
y NEWPORTSNEWS VA Septembe "a
Captain ]. =. 3. Stuart has made public
the following letter written him By Com-t
manderssA Ash by. touching the Introduction
in he camp of Sons Of Veterans Of O.
resolution criticlsing Captain Stuart:
Captain ]. b. B. Stuart, city: Il
Dear sir,7-1n compliance with your res
quest thntS1 give you the facts regard
Ing the meeting Of the Sons or Confed-.
crate Veterans held In this city on the
Gnightlof September 18th, at which Il reso-
luton touching your conduct as collect
!or OF the port here was offered and
which one paper says the members pres
Sent sympathizcd with, but did not pass,
and the other, that after discussion 1t
was laid on the table, l. will state that
neither of these papers, In my pinlon.a
correctly details the matter ~! and one OF
port after / had been to Its editor and
gave him what were the facts, and he
had promised to make such corrections,
and the other acted after had fully
Tho matter was really OF little moment
ito us, and I believe that no one present
thought 1t would be given the news
paper notoriety (which 1t attain ed. This
is about what did happen: s.B E ,i5
Fl After the transaction OF Its business,
Captain Y. "A. Johnson requested that a
paper which no had handed the adju-5
tant be read Fl NOTICED that the com--
municatlon was not signed and refused
to allow this to be done, as did not
think that 1t was proper to notice nnony-i
nous communications. Thereupon.e Cap
tain Johnson stated that the paper had
been handed him, with the request that
4 It be acted upon by. the camp, and that
luton, which he (Johnson wished acted
upon, AS commander, ! then instructed
the adjutant to read tho paper, and this
4 was done, The paper complained of your
alleged violations OF the Civil Servlce
regulations. the fact that you had reduc-
ed a son or sons of Confederate soldier
or soldiers, and closed by roundy de-
nounclng you, and calling upon your dis
missM from the camp, and tina the
lnlshed with tho resolution, | am writing
from memory and think that give the
Epurport of the resolution.
AS soon as the adjutant had read the
paper promptly ruled thar II had no.
order, and the camp would take no action,
whatsoever upon It. Ono or two mem-
bers stated their concurrence IN what !.
ruled, the resolution received no second,
no appeal was taken, and the matter
was thus disposed Of. The resolution was
plainly out OF place, and Captain John,
son himself stated that he, only insisted
upon It's coming before the camp Pc
"a use he had promised some one else
(who this is Was not stated to intro
the articles in the papers here are
which takos no part in politics, and place
You In a position before their readers
which the facts do not Justify. ! am
very glad to give you correct version
of this trivial Incident. &
NM Yours very truly.
G, AYLETr5 +ASHRY,
Newport News. Va, September asst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-25
new BRADFORD Mill
STARTS TOMORROW
Enterprise t. Start Up With
Large Capacity M ercantile Nj
Company Charter
4 (specIal TO The Tin es- Dispuatoh ], v

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.9
g RADFORD,. A. x September Tle5 i
Rad ford Milling Company have completed3
their mill on First Street, and the hum
Its wheels Will be heard Monday. T he +
machinery Is OF the most approved and 4
4up-t date make, and the MILL which
IS valued at about six thousand dollars
is fitted With both electricity and steam
thirty-nve horse power each, The capa.
city OF the mill is fifty barrels OF flollrG8
three hundred bushels OF corn-nlea and Z
four hundred pounds OF chop day Il IN
aai The Central Mercantile Company has
been chartered, With z T. L. Pickle presl-g
dent and ] {. II. stump Yice-presld ent and 7
general manager. The now concern will
occupy the Sullivan building tempo
us soon as completed. litSS3
Mr.8H. q. Tyler, secretary Of the South
west Virginia Agricultural and Live Stock \
Association, says that S the n entries for
cattle are coming earlier than ever be-8g
fore. and that Messrs. Wade Taylor and \
r. T. stanklln, who are travelling In
the interests OF the fair. report that big !;
crowds will be In attendance s33
The Republicans are looking forward
with interest to the visit OF Judge gLewia
the 9th, He Will come down from F d
until next day speaking at the Opera
House In the evening. State Chairman
slemp Is also expected at that time, S3 ;s:%s
q Misses Anna and Bessie ISenderdine &er,-s3 y
tertained the Afternoon Idlers Thursday
afternoon. In honor Of Misses Mary and
Hannah washington. of Birnlinghan}.g
who grew to Womanhoou In Rad ford, and \
are among the loyelest and best loved q
OF Radford's many charming girls. The 4
entertainment was q large and very de-si
,lghtful one. many vlsi tors being present.
and the programme unusually bright and 4
clever. sa Is i6j }ll Il "a
jlThe Rev, w. s. Bullard. one OF the I
most cultured and scholarly ministers In
tho Christlan Church. preached a beau
Stltul sermon mt the East Radford Chris
tian Church to-day. With his family
who have been spending tho summer
here, he will leave for his home In Tex
arkana. Texas. tho last Of the week.
Mrs. A, d. Reid, teacher Of Delsarte
and physical culture. will give an enter-si
talnment at tho Opera House Friday
evening, In which the best musical talent L
OF the city. besides : Radford's falrest
young girls and many children, will take
part NJ ie3ey.B tiS3j
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-25
DEMOCRATS. TO
SPEAK TODAY.
Mr.. Swanson and Judge Duke luke.
at Orange Court.
Fl ouse.
GOV. MoN7Ae u At s "A, pa
Senator Williams Again Chair
man ii !N[eclleslnburg Che
Leaders Here. S5
GOV. M0NTAG j E 5AT sA Al ID

Matters were very quiet about Demo-
cratic state headquarters last night. and
Mr.. j. N. Brcnaman, who was seen 7
Murphy's, declared that there were no
further appointments to give out
The battle will stnrt5sup afresh to-
day, however, and besides the rallies
to be held in various sections Of the
State, the chairman and secretary will
begin work on a new list OF appointments.
Mr.. Swanson and Judge r. Il. w. Duke,
OF Charlottesville ( will speak at Orange
Courthouse. and the gubernatorhl can-
didate vii return here tonight for the
purpose OF mapping out an itinerary
which will last him for some time.
+ Congressman Carter Glass and former
Congressman Francis RiYes Lassiter will
speak to-day ut Houston (Hqlifax Court,
and Hon. Aubrey e. STROBE and Senator
A, f.. Thomas Of Lynchburs. will appear
at Loylngston In Nelson county. Gov
ernor Montague Wlll speak at Aliddlesex
Court tomorrow and will leave hcre at
1 o clock this afternoon Iii order to MI
the appointment, . ts IA
f The only other nppoin tment announced
for to- morrow Is that OF Colonel George
8C, Cubell, Jr., who will address tho vot-
ers at Surry Courthouse. BY next week
the Democrats will have their campaign
In full blast and will have many OF their
best speakers on the stump,
Mr.. Williams Still Leader. u
Tho Democratic party was reorganized
In Mecklenburg on Saturday, and former
Senator Thomas N. Williams. OF Clnrks-
vile, was made chairman for third
term
I'd oanotor{ yVIlIara 1vho 10 aIsn n ,no,,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-25
YOUNG SOCIETY WOMAN
HAS BECOME AFAR|.M IN ]. R.
Leaves a Fashionable Life to
Oversee An Immense.
4 sY5s Farm.
1snecial hi Tha ,rImues.Dlspatch.l

Especial to The Times-DlspatcH.J&5 &
BALTIMORE, ND. September 24.-Miss
Georgia Gelston Jones. daughter Of the
Ia te Isaac y. Jones, has given up her.
fashionable life in Baltimore and ceased
to9take an active interest in the old First
PRESBYTERIAN Church, having taken over
the management of q farm Of four huns
dred acres under cultivation and two
hundred acres in woodland She has
raised one of the largest crops on the
Eastern Shore Of Maryland. Il
Cares Of a big farm are Just the oppo-
site OF the easy life that has been the lot
Of Miss Jones. Her grandfather, Hugh
Gelston, was one OF the leading merchants
and real estate owners Of this city in
the 4o's and her father was Attorney
General under Governor William Pink
'ney Whyte. Miss Jones inherited wealth
from both. She Is q cousin OF the late
Countess Macliido, OF Paris. Va
n When the father Of Miss Jones died she
fell heir to Arcadia, an estate of GOO acres
near Princess Anne, on the Eastern Shore.
She soon found she could not got capa-
BILE Ovcrseer or manager for the place,
and that5i was going to wreck and ruin
She closed her ancestral home at Linden
Avenue and Hoffman Street, boarding up
Its exterior to protect the rich furniture,
works OF art and fine linen, placed the
family silyerware In storage and decided
to go to Princess Anne and run the farm
herself. 38i 81 li
The estate lies on the bank Of the
Manokin River, and is crowned by q
large and roomy old mansion. Fifty thou
sand dollars has been refused for the
place. A wooded lawn stretches away In
front Of the house, score Of negroes
are in the fields busy cutting corn, and
a herd Of Jersey cattle roam over the
place. 34
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-25
calhoun Investigating.
TWIN COUNTY FAIR. III
First Exhibition at Beach Bottom
a Decided SUCCESS.

~ DEACTI BOTTOM, VA, September 24-
The Galax Fair and Carnival Associa-
ton, which is composed OF Joint stock
holders OF the counties OF Carroll and
Gruyson, and popularity called the Twin
County Fair" closed its first annual
exhibition on Thursday. Tho exhibition
was throughout n marked success. Ups
wards of four thousand people were IN
attendance the second day, and there
were more than three thousand on the
grounds the last day.
IA Some very fine stock was exhibited the
second day of the fair and, though Car
roll and Grayson are not ted for fine
horses and cattle. judging from tfae
keen interest manifested in this exhibit.
the people seem determined to make stu
greater improvements In their stock
The horse racing which was swift and
closeiv contested, held the Intense inter-
est of the vast crowd OF spectators from
start TO finish. The ladies' and gentle
MANS riding contests created no little
5intarest. In each instance. the judges
found It very difficult to mako a decision,
In the ladies' con test Miss Lola Todd,
Of Grnyson, won first pIace, jwhl!e M = y
Thonte Of North Carolina, won first and
second places In the gentlemen's con-
test, .., 49,, ~ ha,s. con tes+ !
,,ttio3 Miss Maude Bishop, OF Galnx, and
Master Carl Kyle. OF haywood. VA were
the winners aar saddle
little Miss Annie Sutherland RANG ma't'o ~
~ NJ" rrand stand, Tho second place was
o ~ ., , T. by Mr., Tom Feltz's little boy.
" 'nil the contests handsome aW9Ius
,,ara made and the decision Of the Judges
vere honest and satisfactory t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-25
DEMOCRAT PRESIDES.
Has to Introduce Republican
Friend to Small Crowd,
(Speclal to Tha TImes. Disna ~

-|WT (Speclal 70 The TImes- DIspatch F
SUFFOLK. VA September 2i--There
is a slice of humor connected with the
breaking up OF the Republican meeting
Friday night when Hon, 7 N, Harman,
candidate for superintendent of Public
binder, were waiting In Ar,nory Hall for
additions to their audience OF seven, Hon. Il
Walter Jordan Democrat. who had
served In the Legislature with Mr.. Har-f
man, personally introduced the-two ora
tors to the voters present; and. notWith-3
standing his politics. WAS afterwards
made chairman, Il It'll -
Having assumed the chair, he ANNOUNCE
ed that because OF the small audience,
he would declare the meeting adjourned
The orators then were taken to the thea
ire by their Democratic friends, KS IS
\ The campaigner went TO Nhalpyyilias
jrlalix2. ag1E .fis XII ,65s ~ II K & Z, sf&.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-25
.ARE PREPARING
F0RT 4. {. 4
The American Association Will
Meet ii Washington Next III
Month. VI
WELCOME B y THE PRES DENT
They Will Be Received BY Mr..
Roosevelt Many Social
Features Prepared.
(By Associated PRESS

= ~
4'l:wAsH1NGrON. Sept 24.-Government
officials are cooperating with the local
committee in arranging for the annual
convention OF the American Bankers AS.
ISOLATION, October 1913. JohnSJo Edson,.
president Of the Washington Loan and
Trust Company, and chairman OF the
Executive Committee, says reports indi-
cate that fully 400, bankers will be here.
Every one Of the visitors will have OPP
portunlty to participate In all the events
arranged. TO do this several Of the most
features Of the programme
will be repeated at lease once after etho
original performances and some OF them
viii be given two etitIons. The govern
Sment departments will be open until 1850
O'Clock every afternoon for the beneht Of
the visitors. v . * + 3 .s
Treasury Department.
y By special Invitation from Secretary
Shaw The Waiting bankers will be Ct
workings OF the Treasury Department.
There Will 30 excursions to Mount Vernon
ana Alexandra. Va, each day OF the con-
Wedn,es vn a az r oet.ber iith the
Visitors VIII be received by I'll Z re es
Thursday and Friday. afternoons they
Thirteenth Cavalry and T bird and Fourth
Batteries OF Field Artillery at special ex-
hibitiOn drills at Fort Myer, embracing
difficult features OF horsemanshp and
military mnnoeuYres. Tuesday evening,
October 10Th, the delegates will be the
guests OF honor at a BANQUET BY the local
bankers. Prominent men from all sec
tons Of the country will make addresses.
Social Pleasures.
Secretary and Mrs. Shaw will give a,
reception October 11th.fSand the trustees
of the Corcoran Gallery of Art also will
give reception to them the came even
Ing. October 18th the visitors vii! at
tend two theatre parties, and the follow
ing evening n formal reception Will be
rendered them by the Washing ton mem,
bers On Thursday and Friday al ton cons
a. chartered excursion steamer VII take
the visitors for q sail on the Poto mac. IA
( The business meetings Of the convention
will be held In the new National Theatre
October 18th, 18th and 18th at 70 !, A.. NJ;
The section on savings bank VIII NEE, n ct
Hotel, beginning October 10th., and the.
section on trust companies will meet IN
the banquet hall OF the aShorehanli Hotel
the same day. Throug bout the sc e y n
ton addresses on subjects XII relating 70
banking will be made. III sF IL: q It'll A II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-25
WILL DEMAND TRIBUTE;
Mr.. Louthan Writes Of Recent
Sermon BY Dr.8HaWthorne.

The hundreds OF friends and admirers OF
DR.. B.# Hawthorne, Of this city, VIII
#he glad TO read the appended wcll-de-
served tribute recently published in the
Clark Courier, written by Mr.. Carter NJ.
fLouthan. after hearing Dr., HaHI horne
preach in ?. the First Eaptlst CHur s.
Chariot tcsvllle: 4sB4ss W.
Editor Courier: 81
= I have Just returned from the First
Baptist Church In this city me sermon E
Rs ssxssdfa Pie Ri pf
b have heard many Of virgfnsa's greatest
speakers among then GaHdrry Sut for
fhr1 excee e50d by none a some tel US thai
tho age OF eloqncnce has passed, but
such speakers as DE-. ilawthf1 q ass rf,
that the sweetest poets might envy and a
power that God's grace, ~ tru't NAY N Y
ssIes."
the tent this norn ming chosen n, BY tb 5ne
woldst be sell AL thou ait uda
sys o ths nSee
thought Of the text u never heard from
$any.pulpit. Certainly there can DO no de-
lusion in the idea expressed * anos s1,ns
yof the South, and. II he were IN higher
latitude, nc would prove to be, par ex--
5cellencc, the orator OF the North.E ss g!
p But excuse this reference to my pleas
ure an5 listening to such uplifting dis
Il may be allowed 10 say that among
the best speakers to whom ! have hay o eyer
t Tine praoticed at the Berryville bar,
Among them could be named such intel-
lcctual giants as James M, Mason, the
Conrads 8 (Robert Y. and Holmes, ms
s0fted SOM, .Uriel Wright. Philip WI.
liams and others. W u 8l
In the pulpit OF Other. days Clarke
could boast Of Wilmer, White, Dodge ID &c
fell with enhancing power upon delight
In this material ago there are many
who place little estimate upon the power
that enabled Henry to rival Demosthenes
and Luther to cause monnrchs to ,treln,
bic on their thrones. Let us coYet
earnestly the best gifts" and strive to
promote tho arts of oratory---to encourage
Virginians to reintroduce the age when
mand listening senates" and liit !, the ne
place into the realms of a bussful IDEAL
ity. There may not be much gold IN be-
ing lifted to tho sempyrean. but as long
as mortals nret oVed. by sentiment those
who, like Newton, stepped the courts Of
heaven star-paved, will inspire We, with
delights that all the gold OF Golconda
cannot purchase. :, q
clatHesd. and In the Language Of CAPTAIN
Cuttle permit me to say that as a county
paper ut Is ,eaualled by few and excel
= = ! = 1 CARTER M. .LOUTTIAN,
Charlottesville, Sept II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-25
Notes From Wildwood.
fsn.c,al 10 The Times. Dispatch,

ESPECIAL to The TINts' UIspAtGH'J ---I- Z
WILDWOOD, VA. Sept. Is .Atrs Ihonlas
N, Nelson and daughter, Mary =; nelson, lsIs
they VIII spend the winter -.
Miss Pauline Bowie, q Phl!adelphla. WHO y
has been, at Mrs A. n. Bevsns's. has gone 70
visi, III ends In Albemsrle county.
Hiiss Elizabeth l.owndss daughter Of az
Governor I.owndss Of Maryland who has been
turned 10 her home,
Miss Ethel Ryan. Of washington. and Miss
Mary Wnchtesr, o. MaoSn VA, "a. are ~ LIN
Miss May whiting Is eonyalescsng aflsr
very severe illness .
the summer at Mt Airy. the home OF Mr.; and
Airs. George Burwell has gone TO Philadel,
phia FOR the winter
Mrs, Robert Watkins, Of CarteTs Hall, has
gons to New York for TWO weeks. g5 3
n Mr. Eakine Cog, of phiadclph!a, after SPEND
ing soma weeks at Nv George Bury oil q ha.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-25
J. Norway and Sweden,
(By Associated Press,)

& STOCKHOLM. September a.. - The
commissioners OF Sweden. who have sue
cessfully negotiated an nmicable arrange
ment with the commissioners OF Norway
at Karlstad, arrived here to-day aud
were met at the railroad station by tho
bers OF the Cabinet, all the members OF
the Riksdag and q great authorizing Of
tho general public. The State Council
imeS 3ln tho afternoon under the presi-
depcy OF the prince resent and decided
IL aumpan tha RIkAaaks 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-25
NEGRO FATALLY BEATEN
FOR ASSAULTiNG A MAN

wII,LIAMSTON, W. ~. sop, -
Rreaking into the city jail hero to-day
~ armed and masked mob Of white rip 4
h ~, a. ait took out Moses Loyern, negro,
serving sn sixty days for assaulting James
!Duter. Taking 14ove'!n& ana rs Ihonal's
the only ho 9thep d pr'1o anan s'r tho
a ~ Neat whipped and stoned Iovern
, MIL he was presumably dead He will