davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-07
OCCESS ICE PLANT
IS AGAIN SOLD
Watts & Carter This Time Were
the Purchasers.
VIA MAKE IMPROVEMENTS

Rsmored That They Win Discard the
Experlmsniai Machinery for Some
thing More Practical, and Will Make
Ice Without Trouble.
IL FumoF is correct, the people OF
Gainesville will have the privilege Of
deeling with another ice company, IL
they 90 desire, within the next few
weeks. II has been rumored that
Heney r. Watts and n. K. Carter have
bpgchased the plant Of the Success Ice
Company, at the junction OF the At
Iantic Coast Line and Seaboard Air
Line railroads, West Main street. B.,
and will proceed at once to thorough
~ overhaul, repair and re-equip the
plant.
The plant OF the Success Ice Com
pnny was erected about four years ago,
and has proven anything but what its
name indicates, since It has been un-
der the management and control Of
several concerns and individuals. The
'znachIneFy 10 OF type peculiar TO Ice
manufacturing, being machinery by
which the ice 10 scraped from a huge
cylinder ~ the water freezes, and
SACKED In hydraulic manner. The
pflnoiple seemed to work with more
accuracy than the experiment, with
she result that, while considerable ice
was made and sold, IL has never proved
q success.
Il is understood that the new own
ere propose TO remove the present
plant, discaFding the same altogether,
and will install q brand new and up-to-
date compressed ice manufacturing
mschine with ten-ton capacity. In
that event they will have a good plant,
but will save only the building from
she original plant.
With this factory, together with the
new factory which will be installed by
che Gainesville Electric Light and
Power Company, surely there can be
no reason for fellow doing without
'the comforts Of ice in future, for three
should make things lively, ~
we'll As cheap.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-07
Are You Engaged 2

Engaged people should remember
that. after marriage, many Quarrels
can be avoided by keeping their diges-
tions in good condition with Electrsr
Bitten. &. A. BroWh of BsuDettsvills,
\. @. says; For years my wife suffered
Intensely from dyspepsia, complicated
With a torpid liver, until she Lost he'
strength and vIgoT aud became . mere
wreck Of her former self. Then she
tried Electric Bitters, whch helped
her at once and finally made her en'
tirely we'll. She 10 nov strong and
hsahhy." Sold ~ all drug stores and
guaranteed, a. SOC q bottle.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-07
,AbSceSS.

Assesses, with few exceptions, are
Indicative OF constipation or debility.
w. II. Harrison, Cleveland, Miss,
writes, Aug. 10, 1902; II want TO say
q word OF praise for Ballard's Snow
LinInent. stepped on q nail, which
caused the cords Ia my leg to contract
and en- sbscssS 10 rise in my knee, and
the doctor told me that would have 4
stiff leg, so one day | went to J. +.
Lords drug store (who 10 now In Den
YER, Colo.) He recommended q bottle
OF Snow Eminent; / got . Soc size
and il cured my leg. II Ia the beet
liniment In the world " Sold by w.
M. Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-07

Chan,bsrlaln'S Cough Remedy Aids
Mature.
Medicines that aid nature are always
most eiectusl. Chamberlain OoSRh
Remedy Acts on this plan. II allays
the cough. relieves the lungs, aids sI-
pectoration, opens the secreIions, and
aids nature in restoring the systsm 90
a healthy coalition. Sold by all drug
gists.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-07
COTTON GROWING ABROAD.
Two Thousand Bales Of Sea Island
Have Been Ginned at San Juan.

Have Been Ginned at San Juan.
The Sea Island cotton industry on
the Island Of Porto Rico is assum ing
enormous proportions, and that island
is np.dly coming into competition
with Florida aud other States Of the
Sea Island belt.
EFF. Oorbett, an Alachua county
boy who Ia thoroughly posted on cot
ton from the planting to the gin, lie
superntendent OF the immense plant
Of the Florida Manufacturing Com
pany, who are now operating planta-
tions and gins in Porto Rico He
states. in Q letter TO friend in this
city, that the conditions have been
most favorable on the island, with the
result that there will be big cnp.
THE season il early here" he says
I'VE have already ginned two thous-
and bales, and there are in the fields
Of this section about two thousand
more, which will be- turned out, II the
staple can be gathered, within the next
two weeks. The cotton 10 OF the finest
quality, and it makes me feel good to
know the bulk of the seed came from
Alachua county"
WI. Williams OF Trenton, another
Alachua county boy, was superintend-
ent Of the planting and growing Of the
crop, which turned ont as fine 40 cou d
be expected. Mr.. Williams hiss re-
turned to this country and is running
the machines at Rives < Sons ginnery,
Alachua.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-07
u the Baby !, Cutting Teeth

BE sure and use that old and we'll
tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's SoOth-
ing Syrup. for children teething. IL
soothes the child, soitens the gums,
Allays all pain. cures wind collie and 10
the best remedy for diArrhoeA. Twep-
ky-flve eents a bottle,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-07
A Rsmsdf Whhou, a Peer.

IL dad Chamberlain stomach and
Liver Tablets more beneficial than any
oshsr remedy ever used for stomach
,rOobls." sage J. P. KlOts Of Eama,
No. For any Disorder Of the ssemseh,
elllOusuess o. constipation. thsss tab
lsls are wishous a peer, PoS sals b oil
aFuasisls
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-07
Cause Of Insomrn

Indigestion nearly aiVs'' 81
The sleep more or lees and '''
cAuse Of insomnia. Mar} N'.'
been permanently cured n} '.''
lain's Stomach and Liver -. .'
sale by all druggists
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-07
Fire Believed To ss Inesndlsry,

HaVre, Montana. Sept Ga hrS
which began last night and for a time
threatened the destruction Of the bus
mess section 81 this city. " believed
TO be- the work q! an incendiRry who
evidently Want TO destroy Budd's
restaurant In which the FIRE originated
or the 81. Paul hotel. adjoining, Both
buildings were burned to the ground
together with the silver dollar saloon
the barber shops OF J. c. Robinson
che general storS Of the TunE Lang We
company. and several other frame
buildings The loss. II IL believed
win reach Si50.OOo
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-07
MISS pENHAM ENGAGED.
Wedding Of Much Interest viii Take
Place in November.

Wedding Of Much Interest viii Take
Place in November.
The recent announcement by Capt.
and Mrs. w. b Denham Of the engage
ment Of their daughter, Helen, to Dr..
Frederick Greene Barheld, will arou Q
widespread and cordial interest among
the many friends OF Miss Denham and
DIR. Barheld DR.. Barheld at one time
lived In SAvsnnSh, but four years ago
returned to Outhoert, Ga, which was
his home originally and where he has
since been prActicing,
Miss DenhAm has been spending the
summer North with her mother aud
sister, and IL now at THE Rocks"
Highland Falls on the Hudson Since
the residence Of the family in Saval :
nah, Miss DeuhAm has been one OF the
most admired girls Of the younger So
ciety set, and the announcement of
her engagement will be OF more than
ord interest.
The wedding will be home event,
to which only the moot intimate friends
will be Asked. IL will take place quiet
~ the latter part OF November. --Sa-
vannAh Morning Hews. Sept, 5.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-07

Trains and DO GAipesvils ast FAra'
L. z BARKER. Gsasrsl suEsr.s,sSdsa' . -,
J. Y. VII AEsot D. WArKIN'. F-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-07
The Reason

Herdso--I should think ''.'
list might credit his reader
enough TO know when q story
ished without labelling
Saldso-But that gives i'' "''
clew where To begin
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-07
sure ThInR.

Juswed- DO you know. old man,
don't spend so much money now as |
did before ! was married. Mooney
How's that? Juswed-Well. don't
have Il to spend.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-07
ARpreheaatoa.

One womap-lf I thought I would
ever have hair ~ gray as Mn. Bad
gers. I believe it would worry me 60
death. Another--I am sure should
dye right OF.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-07

History n q mighty drama. enacted
upon the theatsr Of time. with suns
Cor lamps ana etsFuiU for q back
nruuna. -Carlyla
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-07

THE WEST END
FINE WINES, LIQUORS 4 CIGARS
yoHN hENElEc PrOpassss.
uaasi w. RAJ a.. JGcsssnVtlls. IA.
Faust beer, battle aud dFsught. Don't
fall y call % me whea " JasksoaVille
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-12
STORM DROVE
MODS TO G. COVER.
Chicago Has Day Of Compare
tive Quiet-Break in Ranks
Of Strikers.
nv Associated Press

CHICAGO, May 1.-THE transfers
strike to-day was quiet, as storms Of
wind and rain drove the pickets from
their posts. There was little disturbance
in the business quarters, On the out
skirts, however, there We're n few at
tacks made on the delivery wagons, but
With the exception of one negro, who
was knocked senseless by 81 stone, no.
body was injured.
a break in the ranks of the strikers Is
alleged to have occurred In a refusal of
tho hay and feed drivers to observe
the boycott, ana deliveries were made by
tunion drivers to all the Hstruck" firms.
a Joint committee, representing tho
Chicago Federation of Labor. the Broth
erhood Of Teamsters and otherunlons. re-
tcoiyed a rebuff at the hands&of Mayor
!15inne to-day. The committee waited
on the ;city's chief executive with n re-
n,est that an order permitting policemen
To- ride on the wagons Of the firms against
which the tenmsters are on strike be
@co,1ntermanded, on tho ground that the
tnolice were being used IN manner to
discriminate against the strikers.
Tho Mayor told the committee that he
md issued the orders enabling the po-
lice TO ride on the wagons, and that he
aid not consider that the police were
exceeding their rights or powers at all,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-12
ONE OF M0sBY's
BRAvE.ST FIGHTERS
Frank Jansen, Who Fought on
Both Sides, Dies at the
Soldiers Home.

Mr.. Frank Jansen, an inmate of the
Soldiers Home, died OH Wednesday and
was buried yesterday. afternoon In the
Home section in RivcfSiew Cemetery.
Mr.. Jansen was seventy-six years of5age,
and was n native of Prussia. He entered
the Federal service and was captured,
and while IN prison decided he was on
the wrong side. He then joined Colonel
John 81 Mosby's command and was a
gallant Confederate soldier until the war
closed. Colonel sNiosby was very fond
Of Mr.. Jansen. and he dubbed him Zoo,
n nickname by which he was knowt, until
his death. Mr.. Jansen was greatly be-
loved at the Home. and was It's official
messenger for many years. Mr.. Jansen
came to the Home from Prince william
county, where he located after the war.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-12

sire for the unity Of believers, especially}of
ministers, did not spring alone from q
Of Its ysa the Tod
believers themselves an ncalculable hons
or and blessing. lifting. them to a spirit:
ual state of rare excellence That state state
his union with the Father, something
which he had bestowed IN promise ~
themselves centered in God. This would
be perfected or completeness In the church
the end sought In and through, the gospel
merely to make individuals. pure and
Ind - tEph hi:e2j. The grand end
heaven. whereof God is the head. and
men as subjects are members one OF
an neither d n 1oye Cor: Si:l2?i
other power to transform human ma ture
besides the truth and the Holy Spirit.
1t is the vision Of the Christ. Paul refers
to this G gory h 81 1aMs
vision is Imperfect in this life. When8ne
shall appear ", we Sha SEE nm a as ne rs
that the men about him did not know him.
They had that very night disputed con-.
corning the honorable places near him.
cured and they could be cured only as
they knew him. That knowledge would
gradually increase as It does WITH vt - az Il,
istrys in the years following. But Jesus
would max to tn ndfsclosure Of himself
even greater than was possible In the
flesh. and 80 he prayed that beyond o., the
him to behold his glory, a reward for.
humble service. q method OF their pro-.
gress. 81 = ~ ~.
blight OF ignorance Of Divine things is
frequently presented In the Scri ptures.5
N tSs fsal aod ns chefy they
thoughts. lRom. i:2s).. It was Ignorance
Of Of, JESUS su CActs ii:l7. 10 bring knowledge
to men was there for a necessary part IN
the plan of salvation and elevation FOR the
race, one part also IN the plan which led
TO the advent Of Christ and the appoints
tment of his ministers. All this Is s atcd
hero In order. Jesus knew God. He de-
clared the name and character OF God to
his disciples who knew that as he came
from God he had a message which they
might receive as truthful. His object in
making this declaration concerning God
might BIO extended toward them. that re-
sceiVin !, this wonderful message of love q
Spiritual union might be effected Of which
he had already spoken. wv
this lesson may be easily gathered and
briefly stated. /. Men are protected
against the evil Of the world by the power
temptation and trial. q Nevertheless, the
evil that Is in the heart Of men must be
removed, and that Is best accomplished
through tho truth which Is gained slowly
BY personal effort. g.. Tho keeping and
cleansing OF believer is to be sought
because he is appointed to a service in the
began /. Men are bound together in
beautiful unity when kept and purified and
enlisted in the cause Of Christ 5, by. this
unity there may be formed an Ideal so-5
of the Divine purpose and plan. 8. AS
truth is an instrument of snnctincatlon
the revelation of Christ who incarnates
closure, Impossible here, will be made in
his presence In the life to come.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-12
DE sELD|NG
DEAD in BROOKLYN.
Especial to Tho Time Dispatch,

" BROOKLYN, May 11,--Edward Fitz-
gerald Deselding died this morning at
his home from pneumonia after few
days illness Mr.. Deseldlng was horn in
New York city on August 10, 1925. He
was the only son OF Charles and Helen
sDeselding. OF Washington, p. G,
He $practieed law In Parkersburg. VA.
and New York. He was at one time.
judge acknowledgement with the rank
Of major on the staff Of the Governor
OF Virginia.
4 Mr.. Deseldlng married Miss Elizabeth.
Monroe, Of Shrewsbury, In 1876, She died
In 1883, In 1885 Nj, Deseldng married
Miss Adellne Homer, A widow, two
sons. Herman and joel ], 8. DeSelding,i
and two daughters, Mrs John s, Melch-s
er and Henrietta peSelding, survive him.
Mr.. DeSelding' % ather was an officer In
the United States navy. and fought An
the war Of 4 81 under Com modore Perry.
The interrnenr viii be " III Green woody
Cemetery Satu sS MI MI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-12


Mr.. w. Ben. Palmer said last night:
i"Seeing the piece in yesterday evenings
paper as to Frank Jansen, the old Con-
federate that died at the Soldiers Home,
and who acted as the messenger for the
Home, part ofsthis may be true as to his
career before he came to this country,
and is true, have no doubt as have
had it from his lips. His name, though,
was Frank Geschky, but was commonly
called Zoo. certainly BY al sof, MS
comrade Mosby,s meh.slI quote from
"a letter written BY Golonel sMosby. about
the time Zoo came to the Home, dated
January Oil 1902: S
please see Zoo safely landed at the
Soldiers, Home. August, 1853, l was in
4Farfax and with four men we rode up
on a long wagon train. Zoo. a Prussian,
was teanster. His was the first wa go1l
I got to. I'VE unhitchedl nules until we
were tired. and carried sbff a big lot. i
sent Fount Beattie to General Stuarts S.
headquarters at Culpeper With one hum
5dred and fifty mules and one hundred
prisoners. Fount had a. guard of only
four men When they got in sight Of
;Jenkins's cavalry pckets: In Rappahan-s
mock they stan1peded the pickets. They
thought it was an advance of the Yankee
army. AS Beattie had such small
guard Zoo volunteered to help him
guard the prisoners. At Culpeper the
prisoners were put in the guard house.
They joined In and gave oofa beating.
General Stuart heard OF IT. and told Beat
tie to bring Zoo back to me. He came,
and always stayed near me. and took
care Of my horses and was devoted
follower. When we captured Zoo he had
on a red zouave cap, SO we5always called
him ZOO
There was no better soldier in our COM
mand. Always ready. to fight and was
liked by all the men. Colonel Mosby put
him in the artillery company, as he knew
so well how to handle q gun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-12
AMERICAN INSPECTOR
IN TROUBLE ABROAD
lRYAssociated Press j


ed BUDAPEST, May 11.-.Arnerican Imml-;
grafton Inspector Marcus Braun. OF New
York, has become involved In serious
trouble with the Hungarian authorities.
( Mr.. Braun alleged that the authorities
tempered with and opened his mail. He
was fined $40 In the Budapest Police
Court for threatening a detective, whom
he says he discovered in the act Of tam
pering with his mail. Tonight the Hun
garian State police department makes
public communication. declaring that
Mr.. Braun cannot show credentials prov
ing his relations with the American gov
eminent. s aE::, 81
The communication concludes with
warning to the public against Braun.
Mr.. Braun has a passport from the State
Department mi Ell $,5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-12
FIRE CANNON into OIL
TANK TO SAVE SAVE TOWN
Fire Threatened to Cause Ter
rife Explosion-Oil
Was Released.
fRxl Associated Press.l

NLANN1NGTON, w. VA, May IL
About midnight while Operator Frank
Leach was gauglng the oil In the huge
oil tank OF tie Eureka Pipe Line Com
pany, at Downs, near here, he struck a
match and immediately there was a ter
rifle explosion. Leach was thrown with
great force to q considerable distance
and was seriously but not fatally injured.
The explosion blew q large hole In
the roof Of the tank and almost imne-
dintely the oil was on fire. There we're
about 10000 barrels OF oil in the tank.
Early to-day a special train reached
Downs from Morgantown with small
cannon on board. Three shots were
fired against the side of the Standard
OH Company's burning oil tank, releasing
the $4,000 barrels of oil. thus relieving
the danger OF a disastrous explosion that
might have destroyed the town.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-12
Three Spirited Toasts,

rhe annual super to the Night school
students the Central NIX, x Mi & and and
5Wofn,en's Committees. There annual events
a NJ loked forward to hy the students
fpenas a Tbs ysar shs aGes
exT M an ever, hundred and the pros
s grnmme y In charge Of q snecial commit
fea, Headed By Mr. - g Fisher, Is. with
e eR5 Gpllp1, M NJ r. N Newman, viii pre-
Side. and there Will be music by tho AS
sociation Mandsln anq a,o Guit ANS, clab
seleetlos by the ~ 1oss ble siHa
Nh b. W. Duke will be toast-master.
and and there Will be thre shifted toasts by
RromlIsnt business ndhe men Getting
tia Race n; Hon, Carl ton Nc Garth THE
n al AIR. y ohn III Branch. IA. ss' AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-12
Mr., Swanson's Plans.

Congressman Claude a.. Swanson will
rake n political address at Front Royal,
Va. to-day. Next Monday. May 10Th,
Mt. Swanson will speak at Joncsvllle.
Lee county in the remote western end
OF the State.
from the Ninth blstrlct, was a recent WIS.,
itor at the Swanson Headquarters and
expressed the confident belief that the
Ninth District will give Mr.. Swanson tho
largest majority ofany congressional dis
t1ict in the State.
Mrs. Swanson. who has been at the
Richmond for several weeks, lcEt yester-
daV for her home din Chatham.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-12
WINTHROP
UNDER EXAMINATION.
(ny Assoc!ateti press,,

NEW YORK. May It'll. r. Winthrop.
financial secretary OF the Equitable Life
Assurance Society, was under examlna-s
ton again to-day In the inquiry OF SUI
perintendent Hendricks. of the State In-5
the society. Two more arrests We're
made to-day in connection With that OF
Samuel Lobley. who was arrested In.
Pennsylvania a few days ago. charged
with fraudulently obtaining loan Of
$4,000 on policy alleged to have been
stolen from the aociety vaults, The
prisoners. Emil H. Neumer and Thomas
Lobey, Jr,, are charged with being ac-i
complies OF Lobby Neumer was a.
clerk In the Equitable officers, and
I.obey is nephew of Samuel, They
were held to-day In $4,000 each for ex-
animation. 3{
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-12
Salisbury, 4; Charlotte, 81

CHARLOTTE, NJ. c., May II. Charlotte
and Salisbury Spencer gave q large crowd
playing this afternoon, the second opening
game Of the Virginia-Carolina League
series. Salisbury Spencer won 1T by q
score OF to 8, and the result was in
doubt until the last man flied out In the
ninth dining. The feature Of the game
was the long slide OF Hadley, Of Charlotte,
from first to second, in which he made
the score
3 Chariot e-trree runs. five hits. four
errors; Sallsbury-four runs, six hits, six
errors. Batteries: Charlotte, Gibbs and
Reid; Salisbury, McLeavy and Winston. i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-12
WILL KAISER OPPOSE
THE YELLOW PERIL Z
fRy Associated Press.

BERLIN, May l1.--Emperor William,
addressing the higher officers after n re-
view of troops at strasburg to-day, SAID
according to the Strasburg Beurger Zie-
tung, whose statements may be taken
with some reserve:
1.-THE Russian army which fought at
Nrukden has become enervated by lmlnor-
way can its defeat at Mukden be OK
planned AS Russia has shown weakness
in the presence Of the yellow danger, cir
lcumstanccs might arise which would place
upon Germany the task of opposing this
danger Officers and men must spend
their time well, SO that they shall not
fall into immortality and intemperance. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-12
Keswick Hunt Club.

The Keswicl Hunt Club Horse SHOW
will take place on Thursday. May 18th,
IN the grounds Of the hunt club.
There will he twenty events. comprising
classes for hunters, park hacks and har-
ness horses. There will also be q class
for,hunt teams. a55
composed OF the following members OF
the club: H.. Il. Magruder, John d. Saw
Yer, Murray Boocock. y. II. Joslin, - I.
Thurman. George Mason, +. NJ. Randolph
". Nv. Osborne, Julian Norris ]. a.
Chisholm, Allen Potts. w. G. Reed, G, r.
Houghton and B. s. Horn,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-12
Mr., Cation Indisposed.

Hon. J. r. Cation. of Alexandria. was In
the city yesterday on his way home from
Old Point, where he has been for fort,
his health. He is now suffering severely
from bronchitis and grip. having 2eX-
perienced iittLa II any benefits from his
stay at tho seaside. lie VIII probably
thence to Atlantic City for period of
rest and the effort to secure complete re-
storatlon to health.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-12
Hale Arraigned.4
(Dy Associated Press.

3 -.II- az! I'V -4HsSOt1 TfVss, - -
NEW " DIRK, May l1.-I1dwin r..
Hale, the grand jury witness in the In
quiry into the American Tobacco Com
pnny. who was adjudged in contempt
and fined by Judge Lacombe, was ar
raigned before United States Commits
sioner Shields to-day. He was paroled
in custody OF his counsel until next week,
when writ of habeas corpus will be
argued before the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals, isj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-12
Gave Them Reception.

,rhe Virginia Hospital nlumnae and STAFF
gave reception mt the Womans Club
inst evening to the visiting members of
tho Nurses Association. Tho library.
parlors ana hall were decorated IN pink
and White, the colors. Of tho organization.
A full orchestra Furnished music, %hqse
receiying were Miss Randolph Mrs. w.
u. Peter, Mrs. a.. l.. Gray Miss Mont
gomery, Miss Daniel and Miss Gillian.