davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
The Due OF the Devil.

IL very interesting communication
addressed to The Times Dispatch ana
published yesterday morning, Alderman
". T, Dahney spoke graphically OF the
many improvements accomplished LOT
Richmond In the past ten years. Mr.. DAP
new wrote that all these had been ac-
compl!shed without an Increase m tne
tax rate, but the printers made nm say
that Increase In the tax rate had accom-
panied the improvements. OF course me
context revealed the typographical error.
The Times Dispatch has seldom printed
an article so thoroughly calculated 10
inspire enthusiasm In tho bosom OF the
citizen who believes In the future OF
Richmond The city is in q, condition as
| prosperous as that OF any IN the country
| The disposition to find fault with the men
| Mt tho head OF municipal affairs Is univcr-
sal. The best natured OF mortnls becomes
n Kicker as soon as the topic OF city gov
eminent Is brought up. The city fathers
| In every city In America form the subject
Of criticism never entirely friendly to say
the lenst.
Richmond Ia no exception. Yet Mr.
Dabney points out that the city's finances
are In excellent condition, with revenues
increasing every year, and our bonding
limit unex hausted by nearly two and q
half million dollars; our bonds far above
par and sinking fund established fo'
the purpose OF meeting tho interest or
and the principal OF our bonded lndent'
edness. Mr.. DAbney also calls attention
to the fact that Richmond Is about e
own It's own electric llghtlng plant, which
he says will result In better and cheaper
lights, and that We will soon have th'
hest high school In the entire South FL
ascribes the recent remarkable increas'
: In real estate values In virginia to tn
. Intelligent. careful and progressive ad
: minlstration Of city affairs.
y Let us give the devil his due. II IN
= time spent In Knocking" the board Q
Aldermen and Common Council were OK
pended In suggesting ways OF furthe
civic Improvement and In acknowledge
what has been accomplished we woul
soon be conscious Of a very percept'b
80 be,tsrment Of conditions. And such a
"a attitude towards the municipal goyernmei
= would beget hne civic spirit. W'tho'
an which great progress Is difficult
1t has been said frequently that Rcl
is mond people arc too much gwen
nv Knocking their city The old rule
KS keep silent II good cannot be said OF
he individual is capital rule also VIII
40. applied 10 ones home city, And the lea
lly laxative OF individuals can always gath
lon inspiration to talk from contemplation
conditions In Richmond and the prom
ent held by Its future.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
Kaiser's Cool Message.

BERLIN, September 4.-The I<aiser's
cool message to Admiral Sir Arthur Will
son has given great satisfaction. Il
learn" he said. .'you had pleasure IN
meeting your comrades of the German
fleet" The tone of the telegram how
ever has caused come surprise. Some say
that the admiral IN his message to the
Kaiser might have thanked the Emperor
more warmly. Tho impression prevails
that some III feeling or misunderstanding
still exists. sE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
Youngest Professional Organist.

,rhe youngest professional orsanSt ~ ~ as
world II Kathleen Mills who RressSaes sc 6Y at
the great organ In the Cathollc s GnIIrr or
sarHist falling III, litils MSS MILLS took heT
place and played for aeyeral sunnays , T, ~
such skill THAI the people were ass6 bIIa ~
eleven years was presiding over INC keya
and stops. 3F3e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
FLAGMAN FRANK HAM IN.
CRUSHED b ENGINE
Especial to The Times Dispntch)

Especial TO The Tlmcs-DlsphtcH.J 20
GREENsEORO, NJ c., Sept. ia rail-
road flagnan. Frank Hamlin, aged ed TWEEN n
Is, in avoiding a passenger train on tho
wards here late last night. stepped ~
front Of shifting engine on another
track and was literally ground to pieces.
his head being severed md every bone
in him crushed. 1io was the son OF
James Hamlin sheriff OF Yadkln county,
Tho mnngled remains were shipped 70
Rockford to-day for burial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
IN IMPORTANTLY CITIES
cat p. NJ. Eastern Timed
MINIATURS ALMANh
Plain Sailing Here.

The Hon. Champ Clark says that i no
ether ,o soI he gGScfa he Viii run him
SELL This smplines things Immensely. Z
the Democratic party shoG!d o 9eciM nd ~ y
nominate Southern, man IN lso,, ana tp ,a
no Southern man viii agree 70 tahe ~ ~
nomination. and II the Hon, Champ clatk
should be regarded AZ an acceptan1Is SUI :,
Htltute--why, then, there you are MORAY
-Kansas City Journal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
Shah at Peterhof.

sT. p1sTERsBUad, Sept. 4.-Tho shnh
OF Persia visited tho Imperial FANNY
at Pctcrhof yesterday afternoon, and nm, was
entertained Mt gala dinner ut the ,, pr
acc yesterday evening. ~ tho dihner
tho Emperor proposed the henl.n OF ~"
Shah In warm terms Of friendship u''u
regard III,
rho Shah, In responding, Expressed MS
profound tl,anlts for tho warm welcome
accorded him, and drank to tho healtn
OF tho imperial family and tho pros PROS
perity OF Russia. III l5ts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
New Cure for Consumption.

WASHINGTON, September 4.-sea
water Is proposed as a cure for con-
sumption by a. French scientist named
QuInton. who has communicated his dis
covery to the Academy of Medicine at
paris. United States Consul General
Guenther, at Frank ford. Germany, makes
report on the subject. The value OF the
remedy appears according to Mr. Guen.
Their. to depend upon the exact proper
ton OF salt and LIQUID.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
Rebellion at Newport.

f NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. IA new r y
bellion has broken out over an oda sud
tcct In social circles here, put whether
it will amount to revolution remains am :
to be seen. Tho bone OF eon'ehti ,',' up.
ncnrs 10 be the latest Partisan millinery
which has been brought In by. some OF
the latest transatlantic travellers. Sew
oral Of these hats arc so small N com 20, n.
parison to ,prcvious styles TINT they
have been suggested as looking Ike
skull caps. u,
A local exponent OF good taste IN MIL
lncry says that some Of the women are
sacrificing every rule Of proportion 70 70
stvlo. and some OF the largest faces are
crowned with the smallest headgear. It
ia against this latest idea that the re-
belllon Is being fought. One Of It's lead
crs, Mrs. Lydig, wife Of Captain Phllip
Lydlg, Is wearing an exaggerated Gains
borough about three feet across.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
Races at Chicago.
Try Associated l'ress.)

All CHICAGO. septcnber 4.-seven post,
poncd races OF the inter-clty annual
match vera decided to-day at Washing .
ton Park over heavy track
The feature event OF the day was IN,
Chicago cup stake, which was Il duel
j. q. Benefits Frank Wilson. The race
went TO Morning Star.
Lou Dillon went an exhibition mile
In, 1 02 we N-..-l .Lll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
Prof. Fitzhugh WEEDS.

& FREDERIC ksBURG.8I WA. September
4.-Ncws has been received here OF the
marriage in Germany last week OF Prol..
Thomas "A. Fltzhugh. OF this city, Of the
chair OF Latin OF the University OF vir-
glnla. to n German lady. The particulars
OF the marriage haye¬ vet been re-
CaiVpT9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05

That man who has written letter to
me New York Tribune urging the aboi-
lion OF the summer vacation for school
children might as we'll abandon al nope
OF being elected President OF the United
states after the schoolboy of to-day
becomes a voter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
Got Special Train.

+ PHILADELPHIA Pa. September H.
Henry Pratt James and James Madison
Thompson. Of Baltimore. widely known
in club and social circles. engaged n
special train on the PENNSYLVANIA Rail
road early yesterday, morning and made
a new speed record to Atlantic City, All
for the avowed purpose OF taking bath.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
Milk That Il Cream,

The milk Of an average COW e, cogg q ~ :
about per cent OF cream nearly ~ per 70
cent, Of the elephants mus ~ cIea arh
Even buffalo, mix II. about LIVES cs, 40 70, XII
that OF the porpoiso, actually hoids oyer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05

The over sensitive purists, like umio
women who believe in ghosts are always
finding something to get frightened al.
They see disgusting slang In every renee
corner, or more properly speaking m
every curve Of the average sentence One
OF these purists has just discovered that
r, L. stevenson violated the proprieties
when he used the expression nothing
doing, It may be news to this purrist'
but it is a fact, nevertheless, that Emer-
son used nothing doing" before Steven
son was born. and Emerson was some
ting OF a purist himself. However
Emerson was forceful writer. and ne
had sense enough to know that the IAN
guage Of the people is the easiest for , the
people to understand. The people make
the language. and what may be slang
to-day, If It is expressive and fits the
case, gets into the approved dictionaries
tomorrow and becomes good enough
English for all practical purposes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
LEWIS GETS; DECISION
OVER JACK 0' ,|!E. Ell:
fnv Assooiated Prcss. J

T7 3 (By Associated Prcss.)
DETROIT ,c e Sent ri t tA iirst r fa915d
n Is To- tnvinr ,vith him for the remainder OF
fhe contest, Willie Lewis, orsNew, Yor,k,
given the oyer 1afs
IN tiie In the open air ut Fairview to-day.
Lewis viii challenge tho winner Of the
Britt Nelson light at San Francisco,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05

There seeing to be fight on hand Tor
,.paramount influence" in Goochland
and ''old Flu" that lays the Russian
Japanese contest for Ike influence IN
the Far East completely In the shade
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
Thefts A Vatican.

FONff, September 4.--rhe Vatican a ll
tioritics sttte that reports TINT there
have been great thefts Of Vatican treas set,
tres ars absolutely untrue. a rev. arts us
ticnlly bound albums were stolen ny q
gendarnle, but this loss was not looked =
Upon seriously and the culprit WI. VIII ''o y
be prosecuted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05

Boston. a town up in Massachusetts
made famous By being the home OF
THOMAS ". Lawson, now boasts OF a
population of 100000. as shown by re-
cent local census.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
Jonathan Robinson.
David Outz.

CIV Associated PressQ
CHARLESTON, s. G., September -
At johnson to-day David outz' I'es'-
dent OF the johnson Bank died as tn"
rcsult OF burns received at the cotton
warehouse IRE Saturday night. He was
we'll known In Edget,eld county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
Held Police at Bay.

e CAMDEN, N. j., Sept. 4.-Brooding over
the loss Of all his savings IN the recent
collapse OF the City TrustS-C Company In
Philadelphia, Frank Lawson, flfty-seven
years old, a halter. became violently
insane early yesterday morning, and for
seven hours held Police Sergeant Now
rey and five patrolmen at bay with
revolver. Lawson boarded with Mrs.
Mary Hamilton. at No Sl2 West street.
The frs, intimation she had Of the mans
condition was when he began acting
strangely late Saturday night. He said:
"Blue eyes are looking at me from
every corner of this room, and demand
to know what 1t means.
An hour later the man appeared with
revolver and began firing into the
ceiling and through the. DOR, Mrs, Ham
ilton and her family fled In terror and
a squad of police appeared
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
Takes Young Bride.

PHILADELPHIA, PA. Sept. 1.-The
Rev. Dr. Elias Fl. Johnson, professor or
systematic theology In Grocer 'Teoiogic;.A
Seminary, and wealthy Baptist preach-
err, author and lecturer, married MISS
Lillian b. Morgan saturday. Dr. Johnson
Is sjxty.four years old. Ills bride Is
about twenty-five years younger. They
are spending their honeymoon In At
)antlc City, and will reside in Upland
upon their return, two weeks hence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
Rnv BABY Had.Horns.
THE WEAT THEIR.

Forecast: virglnia-Fair Tuesday, cooler
In west and central portions; Wednesday
fair. light 10 fresh west winds.
North Carolina-Fair Tuesday ard
Wedne sday; light variable winds. mostly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05

Canada Ia beginning to investigate the
tariff question, ard that means mat trials
and fluctuations are In store for Canada,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05

The proverbial hot cake never saw tho
day It had the going qualities shown by
the first regular edition OF tho Monday
Times Dlspatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05

The Chinese boycott that was at ono
time so much talked about, seems TO have
been bun-hucd blum.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05

DO you mind that 'overjoyed" was
the word the kaiser used when measuring
up by cable his pleasure at the SAFE ''l
perching OF the dove Of peace? what IS IS
the trouble with "dee-lighted"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05

The Chinaman evidently discovered that
the boycott worked UP against American
products could shoot about az hard at the
breech as at tho nluz2le.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05

The Albemarle pippin crop IL getting IN
position to add very materially 20 'ne
bank-note circulation In old Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
4 Gloomy Outlook for Kofnu g

A Gloomy Outlook Tor hoi'1u -, .
r.,,n {. Il understood that the rulihs
marty IN Russia is not at all cn ~ !.
aver tho terms n. Witte s ;s :
making With Japan, the 1eeh''s ""o 49,
ann,o =, the latter country rega'u-
H., M outcomc OF the peace conferences conference
e said 10 be intense M.Wi1s'e w 80
Nave any red fire burnt3in ans q ''o''ol -
10 cnrhstones when he returns ~ p. o.
po,arsh urr and he may count upon q
,,,,,,,, rocent,on at court, but there IS
chance that poor Baron hothura I" ~ =
have 10 face much worse.
,rhe public man who incurs 7'''e ~
Measure of the Japanese pupilc Is so'''o
.,n,os II. object OF popular vengeance
whch Is satisfied with nothing Tess '''"
The life of its object. Count oku''''
,asn,an 10 whom Japan owes sreat
,lebt for the progress ahe has n1aoe t'o"s
civilized lines, was made a GRIPPE =
life By bomb thrown, BY a "ou'u. - -.
assassin His sole offense was ~ raA'"e
.orvn,ar treaties with European powers
Count 1tangaki, the leader OF the L'pefa'
party, was severely wounded by mem 'e
Ter Of the conservative or i-prosree'SSss'N'es
marty! There are other instances OF -. -
tennis having been made upon the IVES
Of japanese public men whose course ~as
d,sp)easins to the Japanese publ
So that, Baron Komura IN aao'e'o'' -
ercountering the displeasure OF his COM pm
patriots, may be going home TO meet meet q q
| violent death.
AZ any rate, he cannot expect coro1a'
recention when he sets foot on the SOL
of Nippon again.
II is true that Komura acteo ohly as
the agent of the Nlikado. and that u Is
! the Mkado's treaty and not komura .
But while every victory won by the
| 1apanese on land or sea. was ascrioee
- "the virtues OF tho Emperor 1t u
/ obvious that the virtues OF the En-
peror,. cannot be held responsible Tor al
unpopular treaty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05

II something or other does not come ~
To head off that man Roosevelt. Congress
w,n have to make mighty appropra-
ton for the enlargement OF the room
floor In the Hall OF Fame.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05

The president Of tho American Bar AS
ISOLATION solemnly announces that no has
discovered that there are too many law
yers. lie has been a long Tina discoY-
ering very plain fact.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05

The September mosquito did not fan 10
present his bill on the Isl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05

New York's next skyscraplng eHort Is
to be a forty. nine story hotel A. tho to-
bacco auctloncers would say Round her
up and make her flfty.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05

"Nothing closes q woman's mouth Ike
new clothes" remarks an exchange The
remedy is probably to DO applied by
stuffing bot wsen the teeth,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
Rockefeller Wore Wig.

CLEVELAND, September +.-John D.
Rockefeller appeared at the services OF
the Euclid Avenue Baptist Church yes.
tcrday morning wearing wig Of steel
gray, which so changed his appearance
that the ushers took him for new
conner and extended an Invitation 70
attend services regularly before they
recognized him. Friends said after the
services that they knew no reason why why
Mr.. Rockefeller BEGAN YEA ring = VIE Il
I ,sx.1 49, 'tt.i.5 lHss
Boy Baby Had Horns.
"A NEW YORK, Sept, IA boy baby,
With two horns over two Inches long
on its forehead. eyes one inch and q half half
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05

Peace between Japan and Russia now
being an assured fact. the zemskles and
those other curious Russian things can
come right UP In the llmel!ght.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05

stlon II greater md stronger and more
moving than that felt by any set OF IN
idividnals representing private as a l.
tnguishcd froiii corporate interests, ~ b'@
IL our Petersburg friend sllould sun ~ " ".
iiskepticni. ut him watch tho loppies " "
Congress VIXEN President Roosevelt putls
AN stre,ys Oh the Republican majority
u mako IT undertake a reduction q q
tariff duties. It Is at sucn times We. ~
every manufacturing corporation OF VIZ -,
co,,ntry OF any Importance whateVer 70
rorrosonted In washington BY MI nttor'1
hey paid to Use every lnf1u 1'l ~ ~ w. q
command to prevent tho passage OF :
law which will give the cor cons Ter q - -
market In which to purchase ms SUP
plies. . ,,aty
,,oe. our contemporary mean TO imply
FRAT these big manufacturing concerns col, 'e1 70
not attempt to exercise their ih III
,,,th theIr employees at elections he'o
70 choosc L members OF Cons s'' anu -
president OF the United States bue -
~ influence Of stich corporations pfo-
tsctvc tariff law would never have o '''
,.r,ttc,, on our statute book. WERE "
q return 10 the viva-vocc system tnrous y,
out the country, there would In never -
M slightest hope Of repeaiiinls sueh ~ -
III legisatio .,,d,ed the
MA more this subject Us st 'Nqls. ~ -.
I. becomes that the aaoptIl'oo''' -
~ vIya-vo method would DC ou. ,s,,,a
,ous 1vc believe n few lessons lesson se ~
,oa ..',.,aa rho 1,ynchburg News ana iN1 ny
petersburg 1ndex-App"eal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
The. Death 81 a Fad.

For as much as two years, past, possibly
longer. the so,,vcnlrE postal card has been
worked for ali 1t was worth by the pho
tographcrs and the printers. rs long ms
IT was confined to the use Of pictures o.
historic places and historic buildings. "
was harmless fad and OF no little prott
TO the postofflce department. Even Whcn
the kodak and the snapshot artists COM
menccd to get in their work, and postals
were adorned With rural homes, hen
coops, dlapidnted horse stables. roaring arms
cascades mud puddles, etc, the fad was
stil harmless and yet profitable to
department OF government that usually
shows n deficit. r
But as Il matter of course, the craze
had to be run In the ground me So
called "comic artist saw his opportunity,
and quickly following him came the ar
fist with a mind for the obscene and a
profit. There Is no way to run down the
sender Of an obscene card. because ms
name is never attached, and the only
way the postal authorities can head nm
Off Is to refuse all souvenir postal cards
a place in the mail bags. This has been
done, and thus harmless fad must die
because, like the good dog in the faple'
it has had Its misfortune to get IN BAD
company.
sg Is Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
She was sevcnty.flve years

dlsense. She was sevcnty-nve years
OF age. "a.
The funeral will take place from the
residence at II o'clock this morning.
Richard D. Bate.
Mr.. Richard .. Bate, Of Washington,
.. c., died at 10 o 'clock yesterday evon-
ing The funeral notice will be announced
later. Intarment will DO In Hollywood
Is Cam al crv XII ii1 I. hg ~ 3f5i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
Iohn Morton.
(spcoIal 10 5The Tlmos-Dlspatct,

EAST RA DrOfaD. VA septcmber a.
Mr.. John Morton, Confederate vct-#
Gran. died Sunday at the ago OF eighty
six years, after q three weeks illness
from paralysis Funeral services were
held from his homo In East Radford this
morning by REV. L. W, Irwin, and tho
burial was made at the Peters burying
ground. Mr.. Morton was native OF
prince Edward county. but had lived In
Montgomery for many years Flo mar
ried a Miss Todd. OF Montgomery coun-
~, by whom no is survived.
Mrs. Jackson Grinnan.
Especial ia Tho Times-Dispatch)
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. September
4-Mrs Jackson Grinnaf, VOL known
Indy OF Stafford county. died suddenly at
her home near HARDWOOD, aged forty
three years. she Is survived BY her hus-
band and five children
James Coleman.
Especial TO The T!mes-Dlspat
K FREDERICKSBURG. VA. September
}4.-AIr. James Coleman. n prominent CIT
5izen OF Grange county, died last week
after an illness OF only few days, OF
congestion OF the lungs, brought on oy
living down In strong breeze atter
tnktng a hot bath. Mr.. Coleman was IN
his seventy seventh year, and Is sur
}viycd by number OF relatives.
Thomas ]. Meem.
(speclal 10 The Times Dispatch)
I.I1RAY. VA, Sept. 4,--AIr. Thomas J.
Meem, OF Washington, Rappahannoc.ks
county. died here to-day aged about %
years Mr. Mcen at the time OF MS
death was member OF the Washing
TON town council, and was very popu-
lar citizen. He was son OF the lato
Dr.. Gilbert Mcem, at one time owner
OF the famous "Meem Bottoms IN shen.
andonh county which comprise the nn ,.s
farm In Virginia. Mrs. Ann Mecm ms
mother. died about ten Gays ago.
Professor Joseph King.
Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.
SUFFOLK, VA. Sept. 4.-Joseph hlhs'
until his retirement faH years ago
an educator OF considerable reputation.
died al $50 o'clock this evening. aged
70 Years. lie was the founder and prin-
cjnal OF the SUFFOLK Military Academy,
which was operated successfully LOT
many years.
Professor King is survived by daugh-
Ter, Miss Lizzie King. who has taught
in various Southern intitutions,
VIM. l.. Crittenden.
(special to SThe Tlmas- Dispa tch.)
FREDERI cKSBuHG, VA. scptemhcr
4.-Mr. william L.. Crttcnden. OF lower
Fauauier county. died last week at o,s
home. near Grove Church, after briee
illness aged as years Hc iE survived
by his widow and five children.
Jonathan Robinson.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
REIDSVILLE, n. c.. September -
| Mr.. Jonathan Robinson. one OF me m s =
valuable citizens OF Reidsvllle. dled th's
] evening at o'clock as result OF IN
| uries sustained by q kick from his dry
Ing horse yesterday afternoon. wnlle ne
,was riding between hero and lawson
vile. The deceased was about forty-nve
Years OF age. He - survived by his
mother and several brothers and sisters
I. He was prominent business man OF TINS ms
i MA &C.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05

CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.
Richmonds weather was sultry and
partly cloudy. Range OF the thermom-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
Mrs. Jackson Grinnan.

Especial to Tho Dispntch)
g FREDERICKSBURG VA. September
4.-Mrs. Jackson Grinnan. well known
lady OF Stafford county. died suddenly AZ
her home. near HARDWOOD, aged torty-
three years. she Is survived by her hus-
band ana five children.