davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-12-02
Caln1ase
Sermon
BY Rev.
Frank De Witt Talmacc. d. d.

Los Angeles. Cal, Nov. 2G.-For the
to this progressive age. MS well as for
The many spiritual blessings of our day.
the preacher In this sermon gives ex-
preston TO the nations thankfulness
The text Is Ecclcsiastes vii, -. They
have sought out many inventions"
a new star has arisen In the artistic
armament. Mctcorlike new star has
flashed its light over the western hori-
zon. 4 new star has come to lead us
down to the manager of Bethlehem Of
Judaea. What General Lew Wallace
has done with the novclist's pen young
Byam Shaw is doing with the painters
brush. The Indiana author and the
young English artist. the latter born
In Madras aud educated In European
studios. have both been bold. strong
powerful and independent interpreters
of religious themes. Lew Wallace's
..The Boyhood of Christ teach lessons
similar to those of Byam Shaw's The
Comforter" THE Outcast" and ''Nei-
Their Hath lie Power In the Day Of
Death" With the touch of true mas
tiers the inspired novelist and the In
spired artist both teach that the only
, true comforter In times Of earthly trou-
BILE Is that Saviour whom we lovingly
call "Jcsns. the Prince Of Peace"
But. though Byam Shaw has painted
many pictures. there Is one. based upon
the book of Ecclcsiastes. which has
specially impressed me- II is one H.
Illustrating the theme of my text. The
young artist In his original way seems
to open for us one of the rooms of the
British museum. In the foreground Of
his picture lie places II l.ondoner. a
British artist )crat dressed In the height
OF fashion of the time Of Disraeli.
Then he seems 10 surround this man.
clothed In kid gloves. silk hat and i'm
maculate linen. with the mighty Brit
ish library of over 100000 volumes.
In which are recorded the scientific and
social triumphs Of past ages. As you
gaze on that picture. In Imagination
you seem to hear the whistle of fac
tory. the click of trowel. the signal Of
the railroad engine. and the hoarse
voice of the great Cunar,lcr's fog horn
sending her warning call among the
mists of Newfoundland. and the ring
ing of the telephone bell. and we seem
to see the flash of the electric spark.
Then. under this powerful picture with
it's up to date Bible application. the
Young English artist has written the
words of my text. $50 this only have
found that God hath made men up
right. but they have sought out many
Inventions" Never did these Solomon
IL words burn themselves into my mind
and heart more deeply than when | saw
them in the brilliant colors Of Byam
Shaw's strange and yet powerful and
startling picture.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-12-02

to cure my kid
neys. l do
not think that
any man ever
suffered as 1
did and lived.
The pain in my
back was so
bad that /
could not sleep
at nigh l
snttlsi mt rifta
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-12-02
TORTURINC PAIN.
Half This Mans Suffcrings Would
Have Killed Many Person,
Bot DOan's Cured Him.

Thousands Of grateful people arc tell
ing every day how Doan's Kidney Pills
cured them Of distressing aud dangerous
kidney aud bladder troubles.
Yet other thousands are suffering every
day from these same ills. Why? They
are either very negligent or very skepti-
cal. Neglect Of kidney disorders leads to
dropsy, Diabetes. Bright's disease and
other fatal diseases.
Sincere. honest ostimony like the fol-
lowing Should convince every skeptic.
A. &. Spraguc. stock dealer. OF Normal.
H.. writes: For two whole years /
was dOing nothing but buying medicines
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-12-02

Genuine Siberian Squirrel Four
in-hand Ties. Throws. Collars
and Stolcs. $3.50 to $1,000.
Muffs to match, s.. 90 to $50. 80.
Mink Sable Scarfs. SIS to $l25.
Japanese Mink Scarfs. Throws.
Collars and Shawl Scarfs. $40
to $50. Muifs TO match, $1,000
to $3.50.
Genuine Black Lynx Ties. Throws
Pelerines and Shawl Scarfs.
5000 to $1,000. Muirs to
5000.
French Sable and Kolinsky Nov
city Scarfs. Ties, Throws and
Muffs. $1,000 to $1,000.
Mink Satle Muifs round and fiat
$1,000 to 5000
Ermine Ties, Collars. Throws,
Pelerines and Novelty Scarfs.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-12-02
Modern Inventions.

But when studying that picture l
asked myself these questions: do all
modern inventions truly make men
wrctched and miserable. rs King Solo
mon implies: Did King Solomon him
self mean that all modern inventions
were bad: OF course the greater op-
port,lnities of life. which come through
the revolving wheels of machinery and
the concentration of capital. do nat
urally offer greater opportunitics for
wicked men to do evil. but are all
great inventions agents Of evil!' NO
| answered AS greater opportunities
of life offer greater evils for wicked
men. so greater opportunities Of ma
chinery and inventions afford greater
opportunitics of good for good men"
Thus on this Sabbath preceding our
national Thanksgiving day will cata-
logue some of the blessings which. in
good sense. come TO good men from
the sewing machine. the railroad, the
factory. the telephone. the typewriter.
the printing press and from all the
other inventions that have made the
past century the most remarkable. in "A
scientific sense. OF all the ages.
Most blessed Of inventions, in the
first place. those that deal with health.
among which we class the sewerage
pipes. by which great city Is kept
pure and clean. and the great aquc-
duets through which II Is supplied with
life giving water 10 drink. What Vip-
sanius Agrippa tried to do when he
built the famous aqueiuct OF Mines.
which brought the water Of the Foun-
tain D'Eurc. twenty miles away. to the
baths of Diana: what the Emperor
claudlus did when he cnrried the water
from the Aiban hills down Ia the cap
ital of the Caesars, which aqucduct
still bears his name; what King Solo
mon did when he built his three IA
mods pools. from which reservoirs lie
carried the water by subtcrrancan pas
sages to the city of Jerusalem: what
Tarauinius Prscus did $40 years be
fore Christ when he built the famous
canal Cloacl Mnximn. the oldest ana
the most famous drainage canal In the
world and which IL still used 10 carry
the refuse out OF the city Of Rome to
the Iiber. the great engineers on an
enlarged scale are doing for our own
cities. These engineers may not have
the title M. H." affixed 10 their names
but they are the greatest ~ all prevent
ers Of disease Truly they have done
their work well
UnderR round Works.
II you do not realize how well they
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-12-02
Unders round Works.

II you do not realize how well they
have succeeded. then study under
ground New York or Chicago or Phil
adelphia or ~. Louis or Boston. Mar
velous. staggering. wonderful and al
most uncomfortable are the sights you
there can witness. Some years ago II
was my privilege TO see underground
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-12-02
Old Fashioned Clothes.

You say you like the old handmade
clothes. hard Ia make. but clothes
which. after they We're made. never
wore out. How would you like your
great-grandmother 90 knit for you a
pair of stockings like these your great
grandfather wore? You say these
modern stockings are always getting
holes in them. Yes. they are. but there
was no danger of your grandfather's
stockings having holes in them. Why?
They were made us thick rs a bed
quilt. Then the beauty of them was
that. like modern Mother Hubbard
dress. they would continually stretch
and be- made to lit any one. or. rather.
they would never truly III any one.
Then You grumble about your wives
and daughters always talking about
dress. oh" you say. iii Is dress,
dress. dress from morning until night
and from night until morning whenever
the women get together" But who Is
proudcr Of his wife when she Is dressed
well than YOU? Are you not little
more willing To 20 10 Thanksgiving
service when you are walking by her
side AMI you think she has n pretticr
winter hat on than any other woman In
the church: DO you not feel nightly
Inundated when she does not keep her
self neat and NJ 10 datef No. for
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-12-02

Baummartcn Sets, SIS TO SITS.
White and Gray Fox Sets large
square pillow muff and double
stole: trimmed with heads and
tails. $1,000 to SIS. 90.
Isabella and Sable Fox Boas. Pei
crimes, Stoles and muffs. $1,000
to $500.
Hudson Bay Sable Sets natural
and blended. 10000 $500. 90.
Alaska Sable Stoles. Scarfs.
Throws. Victorines and Muffs.
$1,000 to $75. 90.
Ermine Muffs square pillow
shape and animal muf. $4,000
to 1925. 90.
Other ScaIfs and Stoles with
Muffs to match Fox. Persian
Lamb. Caracule, Broadtail and
Marten.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-06
Upper, Henrico.

The Sunday School Association OF upper
Henrico met with the North Run School on
Sunday afternoon. An Interesting address was
made by Congressman Lamb. After the read
ing of the minutes the association adjourned
to meet again with the Glen Allen school on
the nrst Sunday in October. Bethlehem having
the highest per cent. won the banner for the
ninth time In succession.
Mr.. Smith, pastor Of Berca. Is assisting the
Rev. II. S. Drlscoll In series OF meetings at
the North Run Baptist Church this week.
Services at II a. NJ. and p. NJ.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Tinsley and son. Sam
they will spend a few days With their son. Mr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Engine TInsley, OF Fulton,
visited the formers parents during the week.
Mr.. Willie I'M Of Richmond. was the re-
cent guest OF his parents at Yellow Tavern.
Miss willie Rcames of Amelia county. Is
spending the week with her friend Miss Mary
Tlnsley, OF Greenwood. t tas
Miss Byrd King has returned home after
spending several weeks In Spotsylvania county.
Tho Misses Stone visited Miss Vince Tiler
at Ethelwood during the week.
McSsrs. Eddie ST. John and Willie Johnson.
OF Richmond. were the recent guests OF
friends In this vicinity. K
Mr.. Marshall II. Davis has returned to
Roanoke after a delightful stay with his par
en,k In this nclghborhood.
Miss Lizzie ,Tlmberlake. Of Richmond has
been visiting Miss Lucy Quar!es, OF Lakeside.
during the week
Miss Edna Merrldew. OF Richmond. was the
recent guest OF Miss Lucy Tinsey.
Mr. Julian Iemberton has returned to the
city after a brief stay with his parents at
| Solomons. XII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-06
THEY WERE MARRIED,
An Interesting Ceremony Breaks
- I'd a. M onotonv Of Police Court.

An Interesting Ceremony Breaks
4, the the M oan1otony Of Police Court
Around George Fl TAYLOR and and Cora -''i
.wrIghtIthe binding ties Of matrmony we're 9.
wound In Police Court yesterday mornl N :.
sassiety from, tho Ward and the Bo ','e
and the Bottom was there to Witness ness
Tho bindng process. The altar was erect
ri hofore the bar, behind which the Presl-
dent sits. Back Fof the altar we're 4the
attendants upon the event
Gcoree cameftfown the isle on the arm
of Mr. Gibbons. Cora, blushing furlot11ss a
leaned ganly R 81 she a er q at the ns
CATION of the man who gave the o 61ao 10
away. as MASTER Of ceremonies. o1Ic nd
Wright hummed the Wedding wn y ,ahr,o mmI
who has a church at E'owhatan C9uat tt5
house, spoke such words Iii W si, ~ tie
the couple together; lmme 1ra d aa,ge
ed, and after spending q few days seeing
TIC, sights OF the Ward they VIII return. 20
their home in the Bottom.
Cora was exaustfip3 gGwgned VIA N 0l aGd
CAMP, partially concealing.5her well-round-
ed shoulders. Onaher head she had a large
and and animals predomInatIng The color y,
yellow, In her tiny title hand she tightly
Squeezed tho paw OF George. In her eyes
there was a look of far-a-Wayn Cbut
her answers were clear, distinct and fun-
faltering. W. n
George wore his evening pair Of pants.
His forenoon frock coat caught him quick,
~ about the back and hung IN limPid
folds over his expansive breast. His
gloves were misplaced In the hurry and
his valet had forgotten3to cntWine8 around
his neck under the sixteen collar, the
ERyptan tie. [s5is Ass. Nj & y5i5tS 80 5lGE5
"Thou shalt have this woman and thou;
too, shalt take this man., solemnly said
the President as the ceremony was
started. 5s5S
Amen" answered the. baliff.
1T has been spoken sighed Buster! ano
Mr.. Portiaux turned the, ono' half of 1.-The
bargain over to the mnistGr.J Lhtr.S,G tb-
bons, gently pushed thago other half 2into
The REV L. A. washington began. and
when he had finished the knot had been
| tied very tight.
"woman, do you want this man 10 be
| your husband . no ask ed. -5
| ~ does softly calculated Cora.
CO.. And man a, T. DC 90 yop want ms woman
"Yns sar," said George his face turn
! ing a heavenly hue. s. N &
| "rhcn you are man and wife, : said the
preacher. and the marriage License WA
/ handed over to the court e. ~ III 81 -
| The crowd slowly melted away, leaving
| the blushing couple TO. liz OYER In
trousscau. c cetera. - ys
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-06
NO DIFFERENCE.

Old People Just as Happy as Young.
Age cannot wither nor custom stale
the infnItc variety OF life.
When the right food makes ono new
each day there seems as much simple
happiness when one Is old as when
young, but bounding health Is the re-
nuisite, and right food produces that
a happy woman OF n tells her cxpe-
rience
Tor three years" she says. II was
greatly troubled with a nervous affection
OF the stomach. which at last brought me
to such a condition that ! could neither
eat nor sleep With any sort of comfort, ]
grew very respondent and felt that my
hold on life was very uncertain. It was
diMcult for me to find food that could
digest. My doctor kept me on diet OF
rice for long time but It did not seem
to give me- any strength.
II am glad that at last ! decided TO try
| Grape Nuts food, for It has done won
| derful work for me- Before had used
UP The FIRST package ! began 40 take &
| new Interest In llfe, and rapidly In,
| stomach has rege!ne0 Its normal tone
| and In the two years that Grapc-Nuts
has been my only food, have not had 4
sick day. am n year old, and Grape
Nuts has restored To mo the pleasure o
living. ] am sorry did not begin soonc
10 use It, ] cannot praise II too highly,
Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek
Mich.
There's a reason. 81 i .s.s,.s ,5il.3i,si5 "a
A 10 days trial u sufficient
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-06
FOR ADJUTANT GENERAL
Friends of Captain Robert lie
Masurier to Present His Claims

The friends Of counctlm mar tl N9nert Con-
Masu ut,nn Swanson. should the latter DO
for ,ns P Tenafa q am
,aaiIs ~ Culpepcr, tho incumbent, Cap
u, MasurST ,ar Is man ns of DV wids s,pe r
&C. He served through the Spanish
t.,merican War and mo- w vs,r IN the phi'ip'
VIZ ntain hasur!er was promoted TO the
position Of adu,ant OF o hs SsgHed T ;ha
snpacity for a long time. he stands
Wal Win those Sho Tsre M MS ca snpss9r
ANA ii is understood that several OF the
former have sent him strong letters, com.
rnending him as a business and military
Captain Masurer is ensased In the
ing his second term In the Council from
Madison Ward.
Other names mentioned In connection
with Geeral Males successor are those
OF General A. L. phillips. General Charles
j. Anderson and Colonel A. NJ. Higgins.
of Norfolk,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-06
Two New Charters.

The State CorporatlonF Comm!sslon Yes
1e Thas 1HIdewater Land Company OF Nor
folk, va. \ zinc orporated) Norfolk, IIlRcor-
bora tors:sR. W lesley, president, Philali
deiphia; Hugh G. Davis, ylce-president,
r, %, .Grlllth, treasurer. Philad o. phia
Capital: Sl50,ooo, Objects; To buy and sell
real estate, etc. ~
The RIehmond Catering COMPANY On
VIII Gray Beach, president; Bernhard
:Dahlen, vice PRESIDENT; James 3. Gamble,
secretary. and 'trea surer all Of Richmond;
SSq o5eessia
and cafe business u, III. IA Z, .9st "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-06
STOLE HIS SHOES D.
While He. DREAMED d |: IN
This the sorrowful Tale Z II. sof Z; =
Prisoner in the Police
4. Court.

When 3. 4. Adams came into court
yesterday morning his tread was as as
soft as that Sof "a fell ne. SO IN olseiess-
" did 9he+ appear that the presiden 7 was was
OF the opinion he had seen th'hs go N
u TBut i j See It's the spirits In you. s,li,
shot out tho slowly-comlng-toget her-pres
ident: 4, =. ).
"Judse, / was dreaming sweet dreams
In at night when some scamp remoSed
from my pedal extremities my shoes, =
stand before you snoeless man ~ r satd
' "Bnck to the pen Until some future
tdavSe|s let me med tnte.s See me- later.
and 3. II. A.. Dalked sileritlySoyvtelr' inc the
ve!SSe erreksn rte caiI * SMITH! said the
!Jul,Sy Smith, echoed theEserseean' Z.
fngyony wG n th y0uh hall is'sV'
+ wanted to see the city sergeant, Just If
because a man is city sergeant can ~
other fellow have name 1na , 1,m9
court and tho buiff. =, y 81 4 !, i,
4 long, lean. hungry-looIkaing ~ ne nv
came az Of tie crowd ana say = -
os 81 think iii send you down see your your
nalnesake, He'll feed YOU" ], 4 ], IA "a
Fo' Gawd, don't do Dat. m, ~ * 'gu = a
Ia man GWlluI SONfIAJ ,.t,y
'nostersand mebbe he kill me, :" 8 lVerlins-
4,.GG mme $50 them said the court and { 7
j. q. Nj. sent out In the crowd ana DOE
to Alber TT Harris pasted Mary Harris and
was fined sl0. Albert didn't nave We !. lhe
price. y y. tt !, I. ! al y wit n
shooting another little boy with m ~ = :
rife. Tho case was ssed. put ltt : . .
Officers sa5G fSa oeate lie e
boy. 80 :, Z, =, Z, IIIeming two
wnnld he queens Of the Ward, pala, sI,n !,
each thats.they didn't have for b "'1i
disordcrly. =, 1.nL tns al nj.
danced the M9na rbs ,s'sE a I'll
White Jones, for cutting j osh Wesley .s ~
thn arm, went to the grand jury "a,
IL. Bowman. tall whlte man rM NJ :
sllly look. was charged With 6eI ,1ai % :
sus s, character He ADMITTED y 6eth Re
IN n furlough iron the asy I'm INV w
case was continued @unt ~ me IAN, $3 IVA
John e;ush headed newsp and W VIZ
4 charged with steallns g t'.E,'' y sri q
4 ca se WAS continued, t'sssss is SsFs 4 Is.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-06
DELAY ANNEXATION.
DR.. Collins Wants It Deferred I'm
Y. til Situation is Better.

Dr. G. r. Collins. of Highland Springs:
delivered an address before tho Board
of Supervisors, of Henrico county yes
tary conditions In the suburbs Of Rich
mond. He spoke in favor Of delaying
the question Of annexation, until such e.;
time MS the streets and alleys now IN
tary condition. DR.. Deas, county coroner.
fully agreed with DR.. Collins IS to the
necessity for better health conditions In
the suburbs.
The members Of the board listened at
tcntlyely to the talks Of the two ply
sicians and promised to give the mat
ter their careful consideration.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-06

Mrs. F. N. Goodwin, of Fulton, ,re-
ccived the teegram printed above yes
terday afternoon from, her ilfteen.yeIar.
In Halifax. North Carolina, to Mr.. NJ. s.
Odds, proprietor Of restaurant on Main
Street. between SeventhIan Eighth. III
city on Yesterday morning shortly after
eight O'Clock without disclosing their
pians further than to say that they would
return By night. It was stated that they
had gone to washington to be married.
as It had been rumored for some time
that they were engaged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Odds returned from North
Carolina last night from their hasty
bridal trip Mrs Olds, before her mar
riage, was cashier in the restaurant OWL
ed by Mr.. Odds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-06
OBITUARY |
Donald Mclean, I
(special to The Tlmeg;Dlspatch,

I(special toThe TImes. Dsspateh,lIE.
SXANDRIA,s v A., septelH her.,i.a ~.
Donald E |ell,knGTnh testptphll e
nessa from lie was II " ne
ti f va hls ag geno 4 ~ M T.
survived one little son. I, pohhhit Nc Nc
Lean al pP SSsoM i Ssl late Anthony Nc
am ~ i,oI Was formerly Proml1 I. Y.
tie analrs his n city n M Tsesapl
thes Ginited States Inferno revenue SER
I VIZ tas gauger and lnspestoT !,
Mr.. M Lean was q glhsrr s., % 10 g, = the
dria. WA5h ington Lodge 81 Mh atNe I, ova
Alexandria Order OF Elks aha l''eist'S'N =
Area num-. &, \, - Wed n sd a.
= fteSnool from ST, Paul IS Church i sss
4 q Dr. S, z, Dickinson. 4
(speclal to The spatctM ~ Z, NJ, ar
BOMBING 4 GREEN, YetA,i fsspsss''ee'N'A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-06

Henrlcol county, yesterday. During the
dinner. President Fitzgerald attempted
to make member. who was speaking,
a / result, seven warrants were issued.
and Cyclone Samuel will this morning:
serve the papers upon tte alleged guilty
parties. Eliza Dudley. q negro woman,
cety. She Is the sister Of Martha
Thomas, the wife Of DR. Ellis Thomas,
of Hcnrico. who believes in conjure medi-
I'D No business Of lmportallcc was trans
acted Mt the meeting of the society.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-06
Must Put Up Cards.

rs > y d.
An ordinance instructing the PRESIDENT en-
of the Board or Health to have&a catu
Gposted on every house within The city ,o -
Richmond in which there lis SINAI pox'&.e'7
low fever, scarlet fever or tdyptl1erla;s WIS 4Is
adopted. & !,
& A resolution to instruct the proPer
officials OF the city to make deed 70
Mrs. Fitzhugh Leo of the lot IN Holly
wood, in4which General Eltzhush Leo
is buried. was unanimously adopted py
! a B recorded vote.
Mr.. Don Leavy moved that the rules
he suspended and the body proceed 70
The election OF a successor to Mr.. Bot
tom. Of Clay Ward. The motion was Y 8
carried. rs, =
Mr.. Don &Leavy nominated I, Mr. 2 2, r. E:
Davis, who was unanfmously eiect ed q
member Of the Council from Clay Ward.
a Report Of Assessors So $50: ts
The report of the assessors OF CITY
3nroperty was then read. The assessors
stated in an additional report that II
their opinion the value Of the city gas
works amounted to $3,000,oOo, ana 81 the
valuc of the city water works amounted
+ to $500, 900. The report was sent to the
Finance Committee with power 70 print.
III communication was read from. the ne
sclty Council Of Manchester giving the the
names OF tho following, member IRON
$thog Manchester Council who have been En-
annointed to serve on "a Joint annexn u uon
non,,,,i Il GO: w. b. Bradley, a. J. Da a L
fron md g. q. Jones from The City as
snn,hIy. and RI Patram ana p nj.
nah;n.on from the Board Of Aldermen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-06
]. OFFICER WILEY LEADS. 4
Makes the Highest Score at Prac-
flee Of Second District Men.

Officer Wiley, Of the. SECOND hDistrict,
carried off the honor of high gun at the
police target practice held yesterday af,
ternoon. lie made the good score Of y
Bryant of the First District, who scored
% points
The Second District won over the First
District BY handsome majority Half
other squad will work this afternoon.
There is an Intense rivalry, between the
two districts. and as yet 1t Is hard to
decide between the two. The Second Dis
trlct has won oftencr than the First Dis
trict, but for Individual shooting several
Of the patrolmen are tied.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-06
Social ClubYWants Charter.

I, "A charter will .hsg asked for the, Para
gon Social Club, Richmond, within, n
terested in the l movement mr. to start. tho
club and The membership blanks are,
being filled out. =sThose WHO are start
Ing The movement are H.&J Smith, q. r..
g. Melton, James Melton, James Iibrieg.
y, n. shirley; John, Henry. r. p and ~
T. W. lIarrson.s "a, b. C9oner,f "a y !,
Cooper, Joseph selye, VT = Bailey 3 y.
Meyer, Clifford Allen Charles Martin
and NJ, s. Robinson, iys.li SCI Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-06
DEATHS.

5 = 1905, at his late home. Sycamore Hill.
in Caroline county, DIR. s; T, DiCkiM ad
5slSON b In his 10th s.ycar.J lie ~ s 81
{ by wife. three sons: ,r1111psnAy
e Funeral from residence III IT, utss'D - -
at ssP NJ
1cATEwooD.-Dicd tseptembe,r 4 hth !. a a.
s;so,P NJ a.,s rhssW pMsm9r'II n t the lsth
jan .0 . of + his age. Ills remains will leave
Richmond Thursday at Z. a. y.
4 Funeral from .W!llss Church, H e sc
County, THURSDAY, septeinper 81 a.
10 A. NJ. . l3f