davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-01
TWO KILLED
IN WRECK
OF TRAIN

Philadelphia, Dec. 1.-Two men were
killed and about a dozen others were In
jured In the wreck of the Philadelphia
express on the Central Railroad OF New
Jersey last night near Penn Haven juno
ton. about 100 miles north OF Philadel-
phia- The dead are Fireman Rupert of
Mauch Chunk, Pa, and an extra ensinsss
named Detroy, who was riding home on
the locomotive.
Nine OF the injured were taken 20 st.
Luke's hospital at South Bethlehem. Pa,
about 80 miles south of the scene of the
wreck. They we're:
Howard a. Fuller. aged is years, COM
pound fracture OF the leg.
r A. Lindsey, Philadelphia, contusions
OF the hip.
=. +. belong, Philadelphia, contusions
of the leg.
Thomas Goodwin, Philadelphia. lacer-
ated wounds Of the head.
Samuel Schultz. a clergyman OF Lands.
ford. Pa. Iacerated wounds Of the scalp.
NJ. b. Titlow, South Bethlehem, lacer-
ated wound Of the head.
George NJ. Willis. East Mauch Chunk.
Pa, engineer OF the express train. lacer-
ated wounds Of the head and hands. and
scalds.
Charles Brady, Lansford. compound
fracture Of the nose.
r. O. Falkcik. body badly confused.
The baggage master Of the train sus-
tanned q fracture OF We ribs. lie was
treated az his home I'm South Bethlehem.
The accident occurred n short distance
above penn Haven Junction.
According 20 the story told by Engineer
willis. tho locomotive OF the express left
the rails as IL struck a shary curve. The
engine. followed by a combination bag
gage and smoking car and a day coach.
Jumped across the north bound track and
plunged twenty feet down upon the
tracks Of the Lehigh Valley railroad
which parallels the Jersey Central rail-
road at this point.
The coupling on the Pullman car. tho
only other car on the train broke and tho
Pullman ran down the track for some dis
lance.
The coaches that went over the EN-
bankment were badly wrecked and II 10
considered remarkable that none OF tho
passengers lost their lives. Penn Haven
Junction az night Is out Of direct commu-
nicatiou. and n was some time before the
accident became known at Mauch Chunk.
A relief train was Immediately sent to
the scene and BY the time II arrived all
the injured had been taken from the
wreckage and placed IN the warm Pull
man car awaiting removal 90 the hospital.
n was 2.m e.. M. before the victims ar
rived az South Rethlehcm
Eight 81 tho injured passengers arrived
In Philadelphia az 4 o'clock this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-01
ARMED POSSE SEARCHING
FOR SLAYER Of WHITE man

Memphis. Tenn, Dec. IA despatch
from Kosisko. Miss. Says:
Posses or armed citizens are searching
the woods In this vicinity in an effort to
capture Rufus Ousley. a negro, who shot
and killed Lucius Love. a prominent plan
ter OF. sorocks. this ounty yesterday.
-nAAa the latter and several others were
eudeavoring to place him under arrest.
Ousfey was charged with having written
an insulting letter 20 n white woman.
Bob Kennedy. colored, was found dead
four miles from the scene OF the killing
yesterday. Negroes living In tho house
with Kennedy say he was killed hy "a
crowd who came 10 search the building
kennedy was running away from the
~hOusesWhcn shot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-01
AMERICAN
PEOPLE ARE
HONEST

New York, Dec. 1.-Reassuring signs
that the American people are both honest
and conscientious are seen by James H..
Eckels. former controller OF the currency
OF the United States. He interprets the
recent Investigation OF financial institu-
lions, the defiance OF political bosses and
the expression Of public opinion as the
manifestation OF high commercial in
tegrity.
~ do not think It is open 10 argument. g"
said he last night. THAT at bottom the
great mass Of the American people are
both honest and conscientious. The very
independence manifest I'm political affilia-
tions shows how deeply seated is the in
tent 20 have honesty In public office and
conscientious discharge OF public duty as
against mere party success and personal
enrichment. Political independence is
but another way OF spelling political con-
science. We arc having better municipal
governments that heretofore. We GER
talnly have advanced I'm honest business
methods. and 7 venture the assertion that
as n Wnpl' lHt 'NiH'''' VI
integrity I'm the United states Is second to
mono tho world over.
"Of course. ! do not wish 10 be under
stood as saying that there Is not too much
dishonesty stnl cXtant. but / do believe
that even with graft and scandal mani
fest here and there conditions Justify a
hone amounting 20 q fixed belief that
America honor and probity and integrity
arc very evident and controlling quantities
I'm the vast majority Of public and private
undertakings and will continue TO be-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-01
CATHOLIC BANK OF MEXICO
CITY SUSPENDS PAYMENT

Mexico city. Doc. THE Catholic bank
an institution operating Under an Arizona
charter and the outset patronized by the
higher clergy who. IL IL said. withdrew
their depogits some time ago. has closed
Its doors. Their was no run on the
bank which has refused 10 do business
pending the appointment 81 n receiver.
IL is said that the bank had some $4,000
deposits. mostly OF the poorer classes OF
UgDUle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-01
BALANCE IN FAVOR OF
ttPtN $75,0OO,000

Toxic. pee. Cen. Baron Kurold. who
commanded tho japanese right army IN
sfauchIrla will leave Port D1lny tomor-
row FOR japan. Tho balance in favor Of
Japan for prisoners expenses is estimated
al 80. ID 90. no is believed that THIS sum
viii he devoted to the development Of the
interests OF Mauchuria.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-01
PROVIDENCE PAIR
PLAN REMARR|AGE
AFTER TWO YEARS

After nearly two years of legal separation, Edward Abbott, aged
IS, a laborer, of 272 Mantle avenue, and Jane Ann Abbott, formerly
Miss Cooking, have adjusted their difficulties and today arranged the
preiminares for their reInarriage.
They were divorced March "a, 1904, but evidently planned upon
a reconciliation last summer, for on June 10th Mrs. Abbott secured
a license for the re-narriage, the man being at that time a resident OF
Cranston.
He since moved to this city and came in today for his license
that of Mrs. Abbott, secured in June, 1904, being just as good as ever
They went out to have the knot tied again by Rev. Mr.. Henson and
will again assay the seas of matrimony together.
Eugene John Lenders of this city, a nurse, aged 90, son of Philip
w Lenders. a South Carolina planter, and Stella Benoch, aged "a, OF
New Bedford, Mass, secured a license to be married this noon. The
prospective bride is the daughter of Octave Benoch, a stationary en-
gineer.
Mr.. Lenders had been married before, he said.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-01
FOUNDERS;
CAPTAIN, HIS WIFE
AND z MEN DROWN

Boston, Dec. 1.-The laundering of the new steel barge Della
wanna and the loss of four persons on board was reported here today
by tug Scranton, which had been towing the Delawanna from New
York.
The barge went down in a heavy sea about 8 80 o'clock last night
about eight miles east by south from Minots Light.
Those lost were:
Captain John B. Munsey.
Mrs. Munsey, his wife.
Engineer of the barge.
Cook of the barge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-01
MARINE REGISTER.

Tomorrow the sun rises az C6f a. m,
and sets at i.i6 =. m. ltigh udes ~ NN8
ca. m. and N.22 p. m.
The following vessels arrived ~ port
the past g hours.
Steamer LarchWuuf. wilcox New YORK.
Steamer New Hampshire. Hazard. New
York.
tug swcerstakcs with barge Annie NJ.
Ash.
SAILED
tug Roger Williams with barge Shaw
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-24
8
.CAbELl KNOWN 4 | !
.UPf|h Valley

y StD.R
Hon. James n Aston Cabell. OF Richmond. y
has announced his candidacy for the Demo,
cratic nonna ion for Lieu en-. Mt Governor. and
his friends believe ha make a tine run
for the honor. @
B Mr. cabell has had numerous letters from
friends all over the Stat urging him to en- or
til race, and no doubt fthcse have had much
Ia do ~ til influencing HIS announcement ,s
h Mr.. Cahel is a s,nenlb Of an OLD virginia I
family. lis grnndf ther, Hon. w liam =.
5Cabel was Governor Of the State, and also:
president& Of the Gourt Of "A ppeals for many
vars lIef MARI ed Il Sarah II Bell Gamble, . OF
Augusta r county. her mother b Ing Catherine
Grattan. the daughter pk Maj or! obert Ctrn
tan, also OF August Mr. I'M Jam IS lston.
'Cabell father was Colonel Henry Coalter
ycaboi a gallant officer Of art llery in the
Confederate army, and q prominent member
OF Eth a bar Of Richmond ,ss 5 EsI
Mr. Cabell has held many public posi- tons
ana served for about eight years az cha trnan
ofathesf Virginia comml sion on the uniformity
'oe legislation in the United, States king q
prom !nent * part In the del iberatlo OF that
body. III had much to do with
,franlrg that valuable set Of laws known as:
the negotiable Instruments act, which has been
adopted BY most Sot the rs tat es In the Union
IN Mr. Cabesl's Fri ands here think no better,
man for the position Of lieutenant Governor
can be- found In the Sta. e. and that Stauntonj
and Augusta county can well AFFORD to Iglyei
Mr.. Caboll their suppor staunton Daily
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-24
n: IIIsTORICA FIND.
Many Muster Rolls Of Virginia
a Troops Found in ( This City. ~

i. Major R.8iy. Hunter. secretary Of Yir-s
sginlaa military records yesterda had the
Bbises Il day since he took charge Of that
office, He had d discovered that about $50
rolls OF. Virginia conpa les in the service
sofBthe Confederacy were In the possession
Of Mr.. j. D. Wrenn; " dealer In old books,
papers and curlos on forth Fifth Street,
The rolls are the r!ginals and are the!
property OF the State, Mr.. yYrenn had q
purchased them and was unwilling to part
with them. even declining to- allow them;
TO bo copied. Ihereupon MAJ Hunter
applied to the Attorney; g eneral and that
ofticial filed a bill In X hanceryf TO requ
the holder Of the rolls to surrender them
When the sheriff located Mr., yyrenn and
served on him the papers in the swift,
he surrendered them, upon being assured
that they were the property Of the state
Mr.. sVrenn, VIII ibe allowed ~, prove his
claim, and II established he will recover
the papers when they have been copied.
Mnjor Hunter now has 1so Or more q q
these muster rolls and will secure the
remainder or copies Of them,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-24

turn the water works plant over TO- the
town officials the early spring a NJ
from present Indications the plan VIII pc
instAlied as guarant ead In the contr act.Si
people reenyile 6 ii,,ty a ! no
,oreti lmer, Z wilt, 20 North every summer.
and Who return Sin the winter y fect 9, !
with smallpox the, eptio;n, e
has been brought Il to Girccryille by. thls
class ana sons TaS,saI ess-
Irafed fsoo,i.a LOOKING iowa rds yeradi cattrig
Ills i shiftless element, ta,er eby saving the
county many hundred ollars a a. alalll,
caused BY the scour &c. S5 }, &. 4,
The negro CLANCY n arris. who receive V g
four severe bullet wound ago. y; is
b IIis right lung was pierced by one OF
the missiles willie ther ploug hed q; e e
way through tho 81 oH1inal cavity
ri ITEMS hcreabout sta tie that Harris DOS
sesses a charmed life, and y vii require
the services Of two gia ra ttle SNAKES y, g
10 put him out III com'mls-
ct
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-24
DEATH OFSMISs sLEFTWIcH.
Fine siY Dung Lad Who \ Gradu-.
ally Wasted Away Until End.
(speclal 10 Tha Tlncs nis1p,,a,tchA a

ne
~ I1TNA MILLS. " Al. 3 an; pa large
Sunday n fternoony OF Miss Carrie EIiza-
bet re ftNic 81 Wilo b died III Saturday at
s.syYalnutS Grove he 1omcS Of her mother.
Mrs. Annie 4 M. Gravatt LeftWich, the
widow, ofS Robert y. I4eftwjcll. 55Sf Miss
Lcftwich leaves, besides her MOTHER two
young sisters. Misses Audrey G. and sA,
Gladys. 4 Miss LEI twich would have been
nineteen years old In April. Up to twelve
months ago she was a. picture Of health,
but she \ had typhoid fever. ana declined
steadily i III death came. Simply wasting
away unt til there was thing to support
the spark of i c. She was her mothers
protector. These ladies lived on thesp
ytaton al one. She could hltcl, and drive "a
horse and Handle q gun Wit skill x She
took active interest In church work, and
was a fayorite In he nelghborh hood .s9sT he
5servlces3 were conducted by her pastor,
Rev. #, A.5y,rillls. Of the Bar tiat Church.
The following iyoun men Swere.t lie active
spall-bearcrs: Johnf Atkinson. Jr., William
Atkinson White pa bney,,ffS Forest Left
,wioh, g Gorge Powell and g gorge Tuck.
The honorary, 4 pa j bearers We're: ,J ]. 3.
Grayatt, w. Il j. Avis, RI v, wilkins, "a.
A1orell,4 j. Marshal ] oseph q Dabncy and
D. HutchlnsOn AZ W. 3 S3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-24
,REV..W..R A|7N|lL
THROWS |: [: N AB |: { N / |
Officer Quoted as Making Cul--
pabies Admissions II,
Lynch burg.
OVERHEARD BY b sMlTA It:
Mayor cooling Accepted Of.
ficer Illusions Denial and
Honorably Acquits Him.
fape y, Ao n rho 4, Tlmos. 3 lspat q, ) 4

(specisi 40 Tho Timcs. Dlspatch.) "a
II DANiVlLLE, VA Jan. "a Rev. W. III.
Anvil, delegate from this city t. the
stats a Convention Of the Anti. Saloon
League j, witch was In session last week
ii Lyilchburs, upon his return to this
city threw d bomb In police circles by
ma king d statement relative to some res
marks alleged Is have been mado by 9, /.
ficsr John Il. Hulson, In discussing tho
effect q local option hero, while the lat \ \
ter was q visitor III that city during the
meeting OF the State League,
NDIsC R1Er 8 I4ArErENT. Il r.
PROF. q George NJ. smi ,hdeal, ( the presi--.
dent ~ q college BY that name In \ icll--
mond, a and d delegate to the state Con-
3YeritIon n Of II the & "A iitl- Saloon League, is
reported t. have said to Mr.. Anvil that
SOficcr Hutson made q statement In his
lpreserce 10 the effect that he lutson)
knew where there were barrels Of Wits
key within the corporate limits Of Dan
3ville gl1tSon which he could place his Bhtlrldls
~ any moment Tho above alleged re Z
mark Is the sum and substance q q, t ! -
whole AFFAIR the members 4of meant an u
Saloon Leagu here vie wing sit IN tils
2ilrht tia q il such was the true state q OF
Il ~ ira. NJ. H,tson was guilty Of del
lion 81 his duty as a police officer IN no.
prose the opera Of the Il Dllla0
tigers. q ,,l I. !. J,
gofiicers IIutsor, was a guest last Thurs
dayl At the home Of M H. HlanKen-
shin III lynch burg, ct whose house DOE
rate Smith eal was lao stopping NJ;
b An THE SUPPER TABLE AZ
discussion II ol the effects II OF a local :sI
Iontion IN 8Danville ensued at the supp .ls
table that might, during which co on. ersa-
lion MI Hutson Is said to have MADE
tie alleged indlscreet remar ks, htcht5 MT
smithdeal later report ed to Mr.} Anvil NJ,
who n Ia turn made a 4 report to Mayor ,tt I
Harry 3Woodins and Chief Of Police =. -.
Akers. s5s s ss ,s
d Prot ssor q smlthdea was not present
az the sinyes Il cation and Mr. e.. G. Nose
ley was deslrous tina Mayor " oo osli1
continue the case until he could come TO
this q ~. II HI Honor. no viewer was Ct
the OBJ Mon hat officer Hutson had sufttl-
GENTLY Wind Gated himself Of the charge
preferred a gainst him, and settled the ne
ma tier III, 50 ANY criminal acton It
was concerned BY giving Mr. son an y
lhonora BILE acault tal II
AZ On GER Hutson denied The allegation ~
ron Il he BEGINNING, d nd Chief Akers s y q
slant ated 81 his y sta tement that IN he had
Been 4 perhaps the ost3 y tive LOT VI the
fpoliceme III, bringing to Ice the; opera
tons OF the blind tigers. Sss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-24

which will last Until The middle Of june
and cover SjalT I'll y tlahtic Coast States
from Pennsy ivafiiaS To 1tlcrldas III
Wilt Sc Nib and \ Tuck.

.s7 3AhlOng the vel known Visitors III. tho
flt eatssrdn s M ~ Dlbrell
itobhftit1 at Danvllle. Mr.S Dibrell Is OF,
old Richmond boy, but has been engaged
t!,i Il busineys In aid residing q I bnnvillct
sforis many yehrs now. Hc has recently
returned from q trip abroad, !. "
whether the POLITICAL campaig t1 had open,
ed In a Tho Dnnvlle section Yct. He re-,
piled that he had recently returned TO the
country and was Unable to speak Of the
situation In the State GENERALLY, b,f *
tween Senator Martin and q overnor Mon
1taguoS for the setiatorshp was going TO bo
d very pretty one. He stated that he pc.
,iieved that Senator Martin would g carry !;
.Danvlllc. bat that fc could not Speak e *
lhlinself as to tho gubornatlonal situatiooil.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-24
WARM ll'E|LC0M
TO new RECTOR B.
Union Service 70 Greet Rev.
ID G. 3 raxtot1 s
855 Bryan. 4
EcAPl 4 20! RAIN All
DEc I \ I [ 81, TRAIN,
Willie y Eanes, Aged T',Wenty one,
Misses His Footing and Falls
Under the Wheels. ti3
~ rs = f.f'l
(speclal e 4 The 4 4 im,,,e.,s Dirp.tc

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.) as&s
SSsss PElEnobUtt ~ Fl . All. ~ - The
Episcopal &consregati lions Of he city held
union service A q Grace Church last
DR.. g a Braxton8 Bryan. 4 he church was
crowded and DR.. Bryan preached a fine
sermon on the a s'y lue ~ OF " Power ssot
Kindness.
ri Willie Eanes. aged i twent y-one 4 years,
was killed by a freight ira In on the Nor-
folk and Western Raj lroad here this az :
Sternoon, near the Patersburg Iron Nv orks.
Young Eanes, accompanied by e several
3friendss boarded the train near the Selec-
trio light works, s wi TIL the ntention8o OF
riding down to Marke " Street, 4 w here his
companions jumped OF safely. Eanes
reached the ground but retained his hold
probably caug hit Il by sons or EShis cloth
Ing, u and fell beneath the train, which
passed across Y lis neck and Il shoulders,
5severing his head and one OF hi arms
from his body a # sF$5sS3 BS
83$!9 The body was viewed by Coroner Leigh
who decided to hold an q inquest The
young man was a. son 5of W. H. EAnes,, a
well known carpenter Of Dt tricks. NJ
& The Hebrew Sheltering Aid Society was
organized yest erday for the purpose h of
helping Hebrew strange rs. 81 The OIL cers
.are:s President. NJ {, sonnenber 81 Ices;
President, B. sha peiro; 4 Troa sure M N ll
First Trustee u. w einberg; Second Trus-;
tee VS. B. Lovenstein.sE 5
aa Perry Daniel 4, &c olorcd). charg red 18th
breaking into q house In Blandfo ord, q and
stealing some money Decembe u 9tn, was
sent to the penitentiary for two years
from the Hastings Court to,dsy, after a
trial lasting nearly all day. IA 5gs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-24
Were Treated Cordially,

trhe National Biscuit Company's inner
seal squadron, thlrty.fIye In number, who
gave their initial recent on to he lud les y
ihis city two weeks ago Sat Y, passed
through Richmond lust mis- ht h on lNe'r
way TO iyYilnll tgton. N.f O. Since; leaving
Richmond they have held receptions In
Petersburg, Norfolki Portsmouth mn
Newport News where Il hey were received
III th,s same cordial man fev accorded item
hyI Tia people Of Richp3o al 1 Ono of thesrr
seen Last seyenI ng 5exp rcss-
"a much sutlsfactio on sli ccNssea
thus far, and sta Tod Ia hey have greet
Expectations for me balalaes s0f thelr stflp.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-24
App,,eal Granted

AZ, appeal has been granted bY the s ~.
case aseo 81 ''tiie richmond Standard steel
SPOKE ana iron Compa ys. n an DllaaiKss
3innyI Jr.0 from the Circuit CURT q me
jto1t Inc case b e tho Same company against
the Chesterfield Coal Compaf,y recently
tried. & The G liesapeake Coal Company .: IS
or was d. Delaware corporal lon 3 OF Whiic ~
claims that tho company w $ b q i, mere,
shell, owning no property In ~ glrla..o!n
which Judgment could be mad e 9 g fh IS
Ssta t,te as to- the Elinbilty5of a. non -resl-,
dent stockholderjof a corporation Tor CON.
8tracts&tnade by such corpora on u z, ttor..
iney w In Royal represents he planting
and Coke and r ckrell and VILLAIN Crump
sTuckerAtleS defendant. s Sis3g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-24
80, Team.

"a fspecial ( 70 The Tmes- Dlspa tch.l
IN RIoTTESVILLE 9S Az; a ian. s q. The
foIIowinE ! chatting team has been sela ted r.
among the two litera ry OF the
ION II, tbs annual debate with Georgey Wash
ngton which Will be held q, II II the
public hall at VI q :,
,.slis. *, Carroll q Walter, OF " inchester.
va y, and Lee Bidgood OF the lJn iyerslty N Of
Virginia, With Joseph q
The question for debat r ESQ lived !. That
Labor r Unions Should INCORPORATE us ~ Condl-$
Stion1 Precs dent to Demanding Recognition BY
Employers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-24
K,.E]ESWICK. ]. HUNT I! !, ] y l { !,
AS Fine Run and \ Deli ghtful Re
NJ Il mast AZ & rcaclia..' .sSt
Y JdsS g 81 '7s, -'...i'l3s & N
,,n,,toli 4 4 Errha sI,irncs-DlSpatc

past at Orcaclia..
35 Special Sto The Tin s-Dls tch.)
IlEsWIcK Jan. We will 'i
al 20 out hunting to-day,
For tho weather IA pleasant ana
will 60 with the tilror g ina "a goes
laughing Ions. Az s$ s.s \. Il
And We will all so out stun ttng to-da y,i
The fixture for he week end ORA 8 NUM- IlrL
a Cisnlont On Sal urd ay.g:s nnuaryS slst,
brought out % hcld Of twenty Y &
The Increased number OF pink coats made m Iu
the field u gay and ttractlyc on IN
;s The hound seemed to have Il AIKEN unto
them ives M iigss 80 fast q pace did they
set Tor the ca llower ne Day
overhead was q perfec on and the foot
sinr# finc. The jumps. htch We're 5numer-
Gus and sometimes appaiiiiIi SHHss,SST
I hessren,ai lind er struggling 9 Yer as best
they could, but al B cnjoyin tho N Keen zen
Mrs Allen Potts rode ,,I her & USUAL bsH9d
f MlIa "a ar hHp ksado H mad skilfu
and da sling ride on q bay green hunter.
Iirhe only accid ent was an llgly head-oh.
tim 11IeS5 to DR.! thurman, " o Il got up,
looking the 'pink Of peri and With
"a Ter a seven mile runS tl1e Whole field
gIess, q erf ehan nlrs
Thurman by Mr and Mrs. j1 n]er
1 HSnrr, ! ~ . r. IN Hustler: George
saVage, M iir;stwhlp. on Winston; Charles
Middleton. on Bran a. r ~ tyNi
on Steel Bolt; Mr. Balsa, VIII ip. on Grey
Lock While Sr on Il Kaey Carrie rI
tRandolph, OH Charlotte; Frank Randolph,
Lorna 4, z ameo Ae IN
Somerset ! Mrs. Julian Morris. on Sanford:
Mrs on BLACK S GI I'm y Mass
sort az ~ ia !. M IS Fox on Button.
y Others In traps and 8 est at the break;
fast were Mr.. ana Mrs G.. Reed. 9.
Richmond MRS. Watson, Miss Coleman
ana and Miss alker, OF Rlch almond; colonel
and Mrs. Henry wis Mrs joel G ;,.sa !;
ram Mr. a nd Mrs, EYerette. Mr. Murray
Boocock, Mr. p, 6. . Long, Mr.. and Mrs Is
Mr. Howa al 8 M9n n Rqr
and Mrs. Robins, Is ~ G gorge Ma va! con,
Miss Hancock. $:s e ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-24
King William Tips. ..
i(specIal3to The II imes-DIspatoh

Il 5s Especial to The Times toby a9} rs
j BEuLAIVILLE, AZ A., TAM, %. The
people here and the surrounding country
are very much Interested over the pros
poet Of the extension Of the telephone
line from "A let's to this place and from
here to ewtoWn, ns III Ing and B Queen
county, where 1t will be connected with
IA line recently built from Tappa hammock.
Va on the Rappahannock River. ss5 5{j
;2S5 DR.. VIII lam g wat hmey, who built y q
bridge across the Ma taponi River. at his
own expense two years ago has i old Of
this enterprise and he IS very jealous IN
his efforts rs ii VI
5..Burllngton,lls9th the 4 home Of Joseph II !.
.Gwathmey, for q hunt,
q On Saturday afternoon Samuel Pitts
had his left hand fingers nearly cut of
at Low & Pippin's saw mill. near New
town. in King and Queen coNn Pr,
William Gwathmey Is looking g tier 4 ~ \
q