davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-10
Philadelphia, a; St. Louis, e.

Z ~ ~ =
ST. LOUIS. June s.-By hitting Taylor con-
xeeutivoly, Philadelphia to-day won It's third
straight game from St. Louis.
ST. Louis. &. !. 100 OF oooas 20 i
philadelphia. .....1 Q l500to31-7 Il
Batteries: Taylor and Warner Sparks and
Eahoe. Time. 1:5o. Umpire Emsle. Attend
Cincinnati, "a; Brooklyn, 2.
4 CINCINNATI, June s.-cineinnati found
scanlon comparatively easy and won II TO :
from Brooklyn.
z Score: &. GS r. II. z.
sneekISa e
& Batteries: Ewing and Phelps; scanIon, Jones
and bergen. Time. g hours. Umpire. Bause-
wine. Attendance. y, 500
Pittsburg, IL; New York, s.
PITTsBURG. Pa. Juna sThe local team
easily defeated New York to-day.
3 Score: tF1 5a 3 a9Tl Il. II. e.
Plttsburg...... ........esoo!?oo.-l? l2 Z
Batteries: Lever. PhilIppl and Ueitz; Me-
Ginnity: Matthewson and Bowerman. Time.
2 hours. Umpires, tombstone, and O'Day. At
4 tendance. 5s.11o rs
Chicago, s.; Boston, 2.
y CHICAGO. June 9.--Willls held Chicago to
four hits to-day but lost In the tenth inning,
when "A bbattichto fun,bled Maloneys grounder
3Afaloney5 then stole second. went to third on
Chances sacrifice and then scored on Evers's
single. a.!
Score: r. H. e.
G sni,ag Q
a Batteries: Brown and King: Willis and
Street. Time. hours, Umpire, KLEIN. At
tendance, 1900. sff x,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-10
/ Every Page Of Interest to All.

the oopious fcmorrhages. The huge cash was
made BY piece Of sharp tin. which did its
have DONE severtng the tcndens as we'll as the
arteries. M st 5f y
Although Mr. CHIT strapped his arm. he lost
q good deal Of blood before he got In the hands
Of the doctor. 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-10
Commissioners Auction Sale
OF
Valuable Ti1nber Land In
Charles City County, Va.

By virtue Of decree OF the circuit
Court 81. Charles City county entered on
!h ss M M 1T fhe s9'i
NJ. Wilcox, deceased vs. VIII coz. and
others the undersigned Special CONS
n,lssioners will sell at public auction. at
the Court house, between the hours OF 4
ano SS \ e'o i5TH. IL; x SQUIRT DAY.,
the following property viz; tract g
mbsE land known as the
I Charles City, about three and one half
miles west Of the Courthouse. and Sbound-
ed on the north by tte. lands OF tn. late
the lands OF Robert Brad ey, on the south
blythe lands5of q. "A. Saunder Jr., and
on the west by the Ia nds OF ~ ames 81
This land has been free from the axe for
a number OF years and has thereon allargeS
quantity Of oak railroad ties. pine cord /
wood and oak and pine SAY lumnsratRha
In two and one-half miles OF w lllcoxi
Wharf and within one and gone-half miles
of Herring Creek. and is the most sdesir--.s
follows yiz.:S One-rourth ycash I; and Il ne H
balance upon a credit OF six, TIVE Give and I
I to he evidenced By notes Of the purchaser.
waving homestead exemptio nd carry
Ing Interest from date OF sale and pay ble
tne optfl9a ,tn ne
Be retained until the futher order o. the
court. 81 IN sS3 n: Il u NJ .s3
Parties desiring to see the land VIII !
call on Mr.. ]. F. Nance at Charles City
JOHN =. NANCE. A Il
s5, A. c. WILLCOX.
May 23-tds Special Commissio ners.
In the Clerks Office OF the Circuit Court
h OF the County Of Charles City. tas y.
!James8M M. TVillcox's Exor........: Plaintiff.
si4 SIT against 8 ~ II. III "a IA Viz
Wilcox, ct ais +. I. !. \. PENDANT.
u q. Major, Ct ERIK OF the said court,
do certify that the8bond required OF the
Special Commission ers by the decree rem
/ ered III, said cause on the sth day OF May. h
1905, has been duly given. SIS :. W
Bal Given under my hand as clerk OF the Ii
said court this 12th day Of May, 1905.
]. e. MAC DR. Clerk.
May 25-tds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-10
ELK R|'|| B||:|IA|!|I.B|EK
The Only Sure Cure For ChiIIs,
Malaria and Fevers.
ACTS like MAGIC.
"A we'll known New Jersey clergyman
offara ha fnll0H,ins, taatfrao -',I-.,

AZ A well known New Jersey Clergyman
offers the following testimonial: n
Washington, D, c., April 4, 1900
KloczeWski q CO.. Gentlemen: Your
to numerous people IN my parish who
were suffering with chills, malaria and
fever. They have used It with excellent
results, 1t well deserves the praise OF
to those who are sufferers and In need
OF good tonic. Yours truly.
& Rev. s.. szYMANoWsKI,
\ 81. Stephens Church, Perth Amboy, N. Il.
washington, p. c.. Aprile9 1900
Kloc2ewski & Co.-Sirs: Within the last
iva months / have sold 5000 bottles OF
'Elixir RabekH for Malaria, Chills and
Fever Our customers speak very well OF
\ Il, Yours truly, 43
HENRY EVANS, @ y
90? F. Street. N.yNY.33
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-10
. NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Scores Yesterday.
e Philadelphia, Z; ST. Louis, z. az
8 Cincinnati. IA: Brooklyn. 2.
q Ptttaburg. 70: New York. 8, Sa5
Chicago. 3: Boston. 2 40 innings) Il; Y,
Where They Play To-day.
Nav York at Pittsburg.
@5 Boston at Chicago. iasi.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati. ;SS
3f Philadelphia at st. Louis
Standing Of the Clubs.
Clubs. w. L. p. Clubs. ". Ii p.
New York. ..3s II 1855 cincinnati....25 "a .5l1
Philadephia.26 II .6A5 st. Louis. ..19 % .4o4
Plttsburg. Fl .575 Boston,. ....15 81 1925
Chicago. rs "a ell Brooklyn. .15 80 .3l3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-10
Detroit, =: Washington,

9 DEtlO OH, VVdsIIlIIBtUI1, ..
& WARRINGTON, D. c.. June s.-Detroit won
to-day's same IN the last inning by n base
ION balls and sacrifice hiA,. followed by two
singles. Up 10 the eighth inning the game
apparently belonged to the local team
Il Score: n. II. e.
Washington. :. J. 4. ......4 oI5o10oo0-6 10 2
Batteries: Patten and Kittredge; Killian and
Drill. Time. $40. Umpire, Sheridan. Attend
ance. 1856. 1900 .t.1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-10
Southern League.

AT Atlanta: Atlanta, o; Shreveport, 6.
At Montgomery: Montgomery 8; New Or.
Jeans, 8. X
Al Nashville; Nashville, Z; Little Rock, g.,
At Blrmngham: Birmingham. 7; Memphis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-10
Boston, =: ST. Louis.
Chicago, 8; Philadelphia,

Chicago, s; Philadelphia, =.
& PHILADELPHIA. Juno 9,--ChcaEo defeated
philadelphia in a hard fought fourteen inning
game. II was Waddeil.s first defeat Of the
score, & r. II. Z.
Chicago =. % o 032 o Ola Il .
\ Batteries: White and Sullivan; Waddeli and
schreck Time 2:3o. Empires. Mccarthy and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-10
Cincinnati Gives Brooklyn Ter
rible Drubbirg-Resu1ts
Of Other Games.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland, y; New York

CleYeland, 4; New York, 2.
NEW YORK. June o--ln game marked
by constant wrangling. Cleveland again de-
feated New York to-day, In tho fifth inning
Umpire O'Loughlln ordered Joss. Buelow and
Griffith OF the field Manager Griffith and
Buelow. but for interference on the part OF
other players would itavc come 10 blows. and
for this ofrense. the local manager was sent
off the field.
20 Score: isBs Ss73 10 r. H. E.
New York .,...... 3....,.01 01000o-2 5 I
q Cleveland ...... ..........l 90 o 00ls20--4 8 4
4 Ba,terles: Ortiz and Klelnow. joss Rhoades:
Buclow and Bemiss. Time. l5s. Umpire.
! O'Loughn. Attendance. 5000. II.
Boston, 4; st. Louis, s.
81 BOSTON. June e-Boston won a third sue
cesslve game from st. Louis to-day. BY tho
score OF Z TO /. ts 8 "a sls l3Hsti
* Score: 45sY ss3 {s r II. L.
Boston...... ~. 100 9 o 40 101'-7 !
81. Louis 3. y. ~ o o OF o-l$6 4
,as. Batttries: Tannehill and criger: Howell.
Weaver and sugden. Time. 2o5. Umpire, Con-
molly. Attendanca. 6.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-10

+, AS executor Of Ann Wallace. deceased,$I
will sell by public auction. on the prem
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-10
Ju e-tds
BY N. w. Bowe & Son.
Real Estate Aucuoneers,

In execution OF a, decree of the Circuit
Court Of Henrico. entered May Goth. 1905,
in the suit OF "Junius A., Parsons vs.. j ohm &
w. Hughes. at ais. = we viii sell by public
auction, In front OF Henrlco Courthouse.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-11-03
STOREROUSE FOR SALE.

NTOREHOUSE AND FARM AT ONE
of the principal whaIves on the
~ lower Rappahannock. Only store
there. Address &C." care of VIRGINIA.
CITIZEN, lexington, Va.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-11-03
MILLENBEOK.

Miss Susie Norris, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. +. Norris, of this place, went to
baltimore Friday last where she will at
tend school.
Samuel W. Warren, who has been en-
ployed in Baltimore for some time. has
again returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs W. II. Warren. who have
been sick for several days, are out again.
Messrs. Stevens & Smith opened up
their oyster house near her last week.
Capt. Frank NJ. Philips, on the Repub-
lican Gospel" Launch called here on the
25th to speak, but as no one was here
he soon got under way and left.
W. A. Saunders attended the Confed-
crate reunion at Petersburg last week.
Mrs. Jno. X. Davis. of Philadelphia, is
visiting Mrs. Jno. w. Chowning near
Bertrand at this writing.
ID. f. Gorden has returned to Balti-
more after a months stay down here
Mrs. ID. +. Gorden and little daughter
Gladys, will spend the winter down here
with her mother. Mrs. NJ f. Maston.
T. ID. Ficklin, who is in Richmond al
the Retreat for the sick, is reported not
much improved.
5. 7. Gresham was called to Norfolk
Monday last on account of his wife being
very i'll, Mrs. Gresham has been in Nor
folk for some time visiting her daughter
Mrs. l.. ID. Stoneham boarded steamel
here Monday for Baltimore.
Chas. Snead was seen here Monday.
{. l.. Rogers, who has been residing OF
the home place near here, has moved int,
this village
In THE Coon OLD SUArMERTnfE.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-11-03
WEEAS.

George Efford, of Baltimore, who has
been in Petersburg and Norfolk on bust
ness, spent several days the past week ut
the home of Griffin Ashburn, returning to
Baltimore
James Degges was bitten by n spider
on Monday which caused him much pain.
DR.. Chowning was Immediately called to
his relief.
W. a. Doggett, who is employed in
Warsaw, spent Saturday and Sunday at
his home here.
The Baptist Sunday school here will
observe Bible Day on the second Sunday
in this month.
A large crowd from this place attended
the all-day services at Christ church last
Sunday
Ladies of the Presbyterian church will
hold an oyster supper Wednesday, No
vember 10.
Mr.. and Mrs j. o. Cameron left Mon
day for Baltimore, to be absent few
days.
l.. NJ. Scrimger, of Sharp's and Lewis
l.ankford-Tull Co. each had I2-horse
power-engine put in boats at Owens
railway.
Civil Service commission held an exami-
nation at this postOffice last Saturday
for rural free delivery carriers.
Oyster houses running in full blast.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Claybrook, after a
visit to relatives, left Monday night for
their home in Cumberland, Md.
Mrs. j. Nj. Cannon is in Baltimore for
a few DAVIS.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-11-03
MIR. OWENS GARD.

To the Voters Of Lancaster and Richmond
Counties:
Having announced myself as a candi-
date for the House of Delegates. res
pectfully solicit your vote and influence
at the general election November 7Ih.
While 1 am candidate put forward
by the oyster tongers, / want 1t under
stood that 1 shall Go nothing to retard
the industrial progress Of the planter, for
upon the prosperity of the planter de-
ponds the welfare of the tonger.
am opposed to the invasion over the
Baylor Line and will support any law
making it q falling offense for any
planter, inspector or surveyor TO stake
off or assign or survey off any ground
within the Baylor Line. Am In favor of
repeating the present patent tong law,
as II prevents large number of our cit,
liens from longing in deep water.
Am in favor of law protecting our
trap fishermen from the intentional ruth.
less destroyer of their nets, when traps
are properly lighted al each end.
Am in favor of protecting our men.
baden fishermen from exorbitant tax,
and from the invasion of non-Tesidents
and believe that the law should be rigid
ly enforced against these non-residents
These large industries should be given
every protection that our State can be-
stow, as they give employment to large
number of our citizens and scatter large
sums Of money over our counties at b
time when II Is mostly needed.
Am In favor of good roads, free schools,
free books and good teachers.
Am opposed to any increase of taxes,
as believe that if our present revenue
was rightly used we would have enough
to have good schools and good roads j
have made no pledges whatsoever, my
earnest purpose being, If elected, to en-
deavor TO do my duty faithfully, fear
lessly and honestly as the representative
of all the interests of the two counties.
Respectfully,
Weems, Va. H.. OWEN.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-11-03

THAT GRADED SCHOOL,

TH At GRADED SCHOOL,
EDiToR CITIZEN:
Some time ago l iotted down some
news items which / sent to your paper.
No further thought was given the mat
ter. After some days was notified there
was objection to an item that had refer
ence to the school and my identity asked
for. Not seeing any reason for the
request, I declined never thinking
that any improper motley or accu-
sation would be charged. And right here
l positively and emphatically deny any
intention to reflect in any way or upon
any person in any of the items sent at
that time. Ii seems to me that such dis
claimer would bc sufficient As for the
Instructions and charges made in n re-
cent certificate or card i'm another paper
| dismiss as unworthy of notice. Al
though the provocation is great, l shall
not make harsh reply.
Now as TO the item referred TO. / have
not the article before me, but the point
intended TO make was this: That there
would be better results i'm n school where
there was cooperation between teacher
and officials That was all Nothing is
more unpleasant or distasteTul TO me
than n newspaper squabble, and / do
not propose being a party TO any such
controversy ID.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-11-03
THE "GOsPEL.RAFT.n

written by our office boy. A short meter
poem TO be sung to long meter tune. With
apologies TO large advertisers and poets1
Phillips dredge boat ran ashore,
He lost his job and then got sore;
He fitted up another craft
A Republican gospel Raft..'
What was 1t hired political foe,
To pilot her and make her go
To share in Republican graft?
1t was this same old Gospel Raft"
What was II visited our shore,
But will return TO us no more,
The thing at which Tidewater laughed?
II was this same old Gospel Raft"
And now for II we drop a tear,
Though little good twin do, we fear;
But much pleasure we certainly quaffed
From Balls and Phillips Gospel Raft"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-11-03
PEARLS FROM The SHELLS.

Mr.. Frank Haywood, of Northumber-
land, has accepted a position with the
Bank of Westmoretand as assistant
cashier.--Colonial Beach Progress.
DR.. and Mrs. Cottingham. of Fauquier
county, were the guests last week of Mrs
Andrew Browne, in York street, and re.
turned Saturday to their home-Norfolk
Landmark.
Miss Alice Reed, OF Portsmouth, is
visiting her sister. Mrs Henry Walton,
ST Sharps, Va. Mrs William
Reed and son, of Park View, are visiting
relatives at Sharps.-Norfolk Virginian-
Pilot.
Judge William Fl. Mann, in his speech
Tuesday night, said the man who does
not advertise is like the young fellow
who winked at his sweetheart in the
dark; he knew what he was doing but
nobody else did.-Staunton Dispatch.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-11-03
SOME WEDDINGS,

Marriage license was issued I'm Wash
iugton last week to Joseph T. Cralle, OF
Richmond county, and Grace M. Sau.
ford of Westmoreland
Invitations have been Issued by Major
and Mrs. Peter Pelham for the marriage
of their daughter, Emma, to Josiah Dick.
inson lIauk, jr., the ceremony to take
place November 22d. at the brides home.
in Poulan, Georgia. The groom is an
attorney-at-law Of Norfolk, and was as
ISOLATED with Prof Motley in the faculty
of the Chesapeake Academy, lexington,
some years ago.
PAYNE-VEAZEY-. Miss Addie Vtzsy
and Mr.. john L. Payne, of Lancaster,
were married al Emmanuel Episcopal
church, Emmerton. Richmond county,
Tuesday evening last. Rev Mr. White
ofilciated.
HATToN-CARNEY-A very pretty
marriage was solemized a, the home of
Mr. and Mrs. James Carney on the night
of October 18th when their eldest dauph-
tel. Miss Eva, became the bride of Mr..
Frank Iiaiton, of Edwardsville. Rev.
Porter Hardy performed the ceremony.
The bride WAS attired in handsome
suit of brown A reception was held at
the brides home. The young couple left
for the home of the groom's father on
Thursday. We wish them long and
happy life.
|
BAGBY-O VEINS The marriage of
Miss Marian Virginia Owens to Mr..
Alfred Julian Bsgby, October 25th, at 4
p. m , at the Baptist church was one of
the prettiest and most interesting of the
many October weddings. The bride, &C
companied by her father, met the groom
aud his best man, Mr. Walter ID Owens.
at the altar. Master Lewis Mulford
acted as ring bearer. The bride was
gowned in a charming creation of white
hussar cloth over taffeta aud lace veil
caught back with orange blossoms; she
carried white crhsauihemums. Miss Lii
liam Roberts, the maid of honor, wore
white silk and carried pink carnations
Miss Clara Wilder, Of Lexington, attired
in white point d'esprit. presided at the
organ. Tannhauser was used as tn.
professional and Memberships wed
ding march as the recessional. Durins
the ceremony the soft tones of Trau
merei added TO the harmony of the occa
: sion The attendants were Miss Kilt,
Livingston and Mr.. Leland Treat; Mis-
Alice Wilkinson aud Mr.. Clyde d,
Farges; Miss Jessie Denmead and Nj
) James Corr; Miss May Owens and DI
Alvah Hudson; Miss Margaret Bagb
and Mr.. Walter Hargrave; Miss Mari
Hargrave and Mr. r. Bruce Ware. TIL
bridesmaids wore pompadour null an,
carried ferns; the gentlemen wore dres
suits. The church was laVishly deco
rated and many colored lamps added T.
the beauty Of the occasion. The pres
ents of cut glass, silver, china, furnitur
and bric-a-brac were numerous, cost
and useful. The going.away gown q
the bride was blue broad cloth, with hs
TO match The happy couple left on III
Baltimore steamer for a northern TIL
They Will make their home In We,
Point-West Point News.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-11-03

The Norfolk steamer will not be with
drawn. Going down Friday she win
hereafter return Sunday. leaving Nor
folk s a. m.
Ice on borse-troughs and buckets yes.
terdsy morning and a heavy frost the
night before warn our people TO get on;
overcoats and lay in stock of fuel.
Rev. w. w. Walker, one of the most
prominent citizens OF Wesimoreland
county. was psrsiy zed few day ago
at his home. aud be is pow in critical
condition.
Lancaster Confederate Veterans re.
turned from the Reunion at Petersburg
on Sunday, highly pleased with their
trip and loud in praise of the unbounded
hospitality of the Cockade City,
The fishermen of Northumberland
stood on the verge of disaster in the last
legislature. To send other than Dem
ocrst there this time might mean des-
tructlon. See that Griffith is scratched,
and Mason voted for next Tuesday.
Leland Shackelford. of upper Lsncas-
tor, was recently elected President of
his (senior) class at johns Hopkins Uni.
versity. This will be crafty ing infor
nation to Mr.. Shackelford's large circle
of friends and relatives 10 this section.
Postmaster General CorleIyou read
lecture TO a body Of fourih-class post
masters, in which he made il plain that
they must not engage 10 any effort TO
Influence Congress or use their position
in other things sffecling the postal ser
vice.
Judge Wright is going to have an
"ArboI Day" during Lancaster Court
this month. The names already pub
llshed have secured trees. All citizens
are asked to participate and all invited
to bring trees, to be named after any
one they see fit.
Circuit Judge Bsrksdsle has decided
that railroads or persons killing dogs
are not liable for damages. Ihey are
not property, and under the no-feuce
laws person is required to keep them
on his own premises in order to re-
cover damages II killed or injured.
Rev. Oscar +. Hippo, d. d, grand
father of the late Fred Wagner and
Travelling Secretary of the Baptist
Young Peoples Publication Society,
continues very i'll at the home of his
daughter, Mis-. ID. Beauchamp, HOG
Washington street, Wilmington, Del.
Hon &. Harding Walker and St
George r. Fiizhugh, of fredericksburg,
will represent the Md, d. & Va. Steam
beat Company in the damage suits re-
Gently brought against the company by
citizens of the Northern Neck in West
morelaud and Richmond Circuit Courts
Special date will be set later for these
cases.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-11-03

Aid Society tonight (Friday) at home
of Mrs. w. L. Messick.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-11-03
uEATHsYILLE.

J. N. Booth, who attended the Confed-
crate reunion at Petersburg, returned
home Sunday.
Mrs. T. +. Garner is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Bland, of Gloucester.
Misses Maggie Shirley, jamie Hall and
Annie Shirley, three of our popular young
teachers spent Saturday and Sunday at
their homes here.
Rev. DR.. Geo. W. Beale is very busy
moving this week. We regret very much
having TO give him up.
Julian Duling, who has been spending
some time at White Stone, is in our midst
again.
The young people of this place gave a
Halloween party at Springfield" the
farm owned by H. c. Rowe.
BY explosion of lamp in the chamber
of J. NJ Booth, Treasurer of Northum-
berland, the room and furniture were
considerably damaged. Damages will
be repaired by the Northern Neck Mutual
Fire Association, of Irvington.
NoyrcE
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-11-03
WHITE STONE

Mrs. NJ. w. Bruce and Mrs. C. II. Ycrby
left Monday for visit to relatives in
Washing;o on and King George.
Mrs Margaret Turner, of Irvington,
spent Tuesday with Mrs. ID. r. James.
Mr.. and Mrs w. B. Sanders returned
Saturday from Baltimore, and w. f.
Hathaway returned from trip Co Nor
folk and Baltimore.
A Schwartzman is in Baltimore this
week
r. Frank Dix is quite sick.
Mrs. Lucy Spriggs left this week for
Baltimore for medical treatment.
Val. c. Brown has opened up his black.
smith shop here
Mrs. John Ketnor was examined for
lunaey Monday before Squire James by
Doctors Hubbard and Treakle.
Mrs. Holley and infant, of Baltimore
had been visiting Mrs. Jno. n. Pridhau
for two weeks. The child was sick wher
it came, gradually grew worse and on
Monday night died. The remains wer,
taken Tuesday TO Baltimore for inter
mcnt
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-11-03

Turn GU, to the election Tuesday