davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
THE WEEK IN sTAUNToN,.

Special to The Times Disratch)
STANTON. VA. June lo-MissSs Edith
and Margare, Timberake, deiisattully eh ny.
,a!ned al the residence Of their parents t .mr
h and Mrs s. d. Timberlakc, "Wednesday atter :
noon. in honor or their guest MISS Iuiia voc
Of New York The rarlos ana library ,an,s w nnS
cut flowers After a spirited game OF DRIVE
whist, an elegant dinner with light refresh
nients were served
berlako and Miss Coo. Those present were
Mssdalncs r. y. Blackfcra, William J. Perry
J. NJ Perry. r. S Ien,a, a l,a d. M Mnsr'
r. L. Gibson. c. NJ. zlrltle. G. NJ. sprinkle,
Frank w Bell. James II. Woodward, H. !.
Payne, 9. X. IIose NJ. W; Me,.erau; ~. H.
pf,nbnr Murray. s. p. Nottingham, S. D. Tim
borlake Ir., and Misses Mamie Grasty. Daisy
Larbrough BESSIE Baker Mary Cary, Florence
ryrec. Nora SuDiet,, Lutte Moore. Sue. and
sarah Robertson. Emma Hoge. Halter Henkel..
Matte shreckhise. Emily Moore Kate ana M
Mary IIutchcson. Anne and Sue Bell, Adnlnida
alycr. Mary Allen. Elizabeth Jones ResSec c..
Young. Mary Yost. Margaret Cochran. Mary
Ransom Mary Turk Jennie Crane. Hen snr ia
Snyder. Cornc Valz. Beatrice Atkinson. sophie
I.uttgen Celia Tinberlake Bessie Worthins-
toll. Eaie Moore md Lillian Weller.
Mrs. Charles E. Hutchinson entertained at
Miss Nellie Schwartz. Of Indiana Progressive
whist was the game OF the evening. Refresh
ments weer served at midnight.
Among the large number present were:
Misses Matte Lang, Florence Earman Mabel
HILBERT, Yay Neel, Alice HILBERT. Mary
ITaines Rosalie Wholey. Mamie Fickic. Fan
mic fIaines Messdnmes Edward Runnels. w.
r. Mcnamara and George IInines, and Mcssrs
Lewis Boyd. 4. G. Bcklc f. p. Drumhellcr,
Harry Baylor. Fred Ffer. Allie 11aines. Joe
F1etwcll George Kcnnard, W. a. Grnbcrt,
Fred Earman, George Haines, and Ed Run
nels
The dancers of stanton expect to go TO Mt
Elliott Springs Augusta county, next THURSDAY
to give the openng german.
Mr. f. X. Hensley. and Miss Minnie Putnam
were quietly married Wednesday evening bS
the Rev w. A. Black. ct his residence IN me
suburbs. The bride Is the attractive dhuShtcr
: OF Mr. w. "A. Putnam.
q Miss Norma Fell of Waynesbnro. was mar
ried TO Mr. David Norris. of Westminster
s. c. Wednesday. The ceremony was per-
formed in the PRESBYTERIAN church. The bride
wore handsome travelling dress of brown
and carried Bride roses. Mr.. and Mrs. Norris
slewt on the midday trim fnr Washington. iron,
which place they will go to thsir future homo
in Souttj Carolina
After spnnd'nr several days here Mr.! Edwin
Hedge Of Richmond went to Alton this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Minor Woodward and two
daughters Miss Mildred and Miss Letttce re-
turned 10 their home In Richmond Wednes-
dav
Miss katherine yost returned this week
firm, Baltimore. where she spent savera'
,,,nrths Mt the Peabody conservatory of music
Nrs A. X Taylor+ who has been spendinTf
sE,r,e time with her danrhter Mrs. J. IA. En-
;. sss3nsr hns returned to Washlngton,
s i-tiss 8prsetta Cohen Is visiting in Baltimore
SIR wt,nr, 4 Grnhert went to WASTING
IN Wednesday. and will accompany the NAVEL
cam Fsrtorr band Of that city who will sill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
LONDON GR0VLED
IN RAIN AND FOG
.lContinued From First Pageo

3 4 I II {. 81 ##
iclaridses several weeks before going on
to Paris. Thence they will 50 70 Ha'n-
burg and later to st. Mor.tz.
Mr., Cornelius yanderbiltowas at car
lidges over night early In the week, COM
ing over from Paris ~ !hs uutoutuo.. ~
MP. vanderbilt went to southampton 70
ioin his yacht, the North Star. for q
cruise to Norway and Sweden, after which
he will 20 to lfiel for the regatta
MI. Henry C. Redmond, OF New YORK,
owner OF the yacht Ailsa, which was one
OF the competitors in the ocean race,
arrived, at Claridges with Mrs, Redmond
and Mr. James Henry Smith, who ar
rived on the Kronprlnz, has gone 10 Paris
for the Grand Prix and expect to return
to Claridges early next week,
Mr.. Smith recently had delivered TO him
a. twenty-four horse power Leon l3renn-
mlleo automobile, in which ne expects
later to do some tourins.
Not Looking Strong.
( Mr. John Hay, Secretary Of State, Who
with Mrs. Hay, was at ClarldScs tor
Tic. told several friends that his first two
or three days In London had set him a.!
right though 1t was matter OF remark
that MI. Hay was not looking strong,
Colonel and Mrs. William Barbour, for
nocr Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. VIII
liam r. Sheehan are teHoW passet1ecES
with Mr., and Mrs. Hay
Mr., Richard McClcery, Of New York,
arrived at Carldges after three or four
weeks III Paris and vii! remain here un-
Iii tho end of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Thomas f. Walsh, ME-.
charles Tweed Mr.. Henry T. Hotchklss
and Mrs, Huntington Denton, wig have
been at the Carlton some time, sailed on
the Baltic ], .,,,sa
Rodewald, of New York, have left me
CARTON to pass fortnight in Paris.
Mr., and Mrs, George Henry warren,
Of New York, have gone to Tun pr!ase
Wells for Whitsuntide, \,
Mr.. and Mrs, r. j. Christie and fanny.
OF New York, arrived from Pars TO pass
the month of June here.
Mi. Julian Story came over from Parls
early in the week and returns to-day. re
and Nine. Eames Story ale leaving Parls
on Monday for Vallombrosa, ~ itaiy,
where they have place, and WI! Ne
back In America In September,
Planning American Tour,
Mr.. Henry Wolfsohn. under WHOSE dlrec-
ton Nine. Eames Story will make
grand concert tour In America IN the
autumn, has arranged the details, Nine.
Eau,es expects to rejoln Mr, conTed's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
A Storehouse of Relics.
(Srecinl to The Tlmes. plspNtch.l

Especial to Inc Times OlspatCN,) 80 I
BRISTOL, VA, June 1o-On Wednesday Of
this week the sycamore Shoals chapter Of the
Daughters OF the American Revolution, were
entertained at the hospital home OF Captain
and Mrs. John NJ, Preston. at Seven Mile Ford,
Va A short business session was held, after
which the daughters made a4yisit to the grave
of General William Campbell and his wife,
Madam Russell, whose remains are buried In
Aspen Vale cemetery, IH
Tho Preston home Is storn-house of Rev.
dictionary relies, and the daughters We're given
the privilege of inspecting many interesting
old documents and curios The members pre-
sent weie.- Mrs. II, L, Lewis, regent; Mes
danes c, A. Hunt of Lynchburg: r, A, Max
well. of Austin, Texas; j. w owen. NJ, b.
Wood. c. H., Slack. j. G. Byars, II. r. Graves
c, NJ. Patton. Wilbur SEWER Harry Shelton
J. H. McCne and Miss Marion Warren,
The guests Of Mrs. Preston We're: Mrs Frank
Lowry. OF Bristol; Mrs. James r. Tate, Of
ChIlhowie; Mrs Stark of Norfolk; Miss Copen-
hnver Of Chilhowie, and Miss PenIck, OF
North Carolina.
The executive hoard of the chapter was
chosen as follows: Mrs, II, i, Lewis, Mrs.
j. w. Owen Mrs Rarksdalc Penck, Mrs.
Charles r. Slack, Miss Marion Warren, and
Mrs, ], w, Preston,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
PRETTY HOME OF
HILLS DAUGHTER.
Tie Wife Of General James
Macgill, Of Pu-
laski.
HER MOTHER ALSO THERE
She Was the Sister Of General
John Morgan, Of Ken
lucky.
HER MOTHER ALSO THERE Il r.
Especial e The Tlmes-plspatch.)

Especial 10 Inc Ilnles-olsphtSHo MAI
nADF0RD. VA, Junc lo.--pulaski, the pres
ent home Of Lhcy Lee Hi Macsll. and Of
her mother, the widow of General A. p.
Hill and sister of General John Morgan,
the great Kentucky raider Pulaski, the homo
of Tcancy, unreconstructcd Confederate, Who
since the early sixties, has never for single
dny worn anything but the Confederate gray;
Pulaski, with Its beautiful scenery, handsome
homes, many III process OF construction; Its
big suphuric acid plant, Unlike any other
In tho country Just beginning operations.
Pulaski With Its varied attractions was the
mecca of your correspondent Saturday, and
pleasant memories of the charming jnunt nre
Pilgrims trophies humbly laid ut the feet
of Times Dispatch readers.
Pulaski ncstles In la fertile valley ut the
foot of Peak Knob, II mountain which forms
the southeast battlclncnt OF the town, and from
which wall OF forcst-clad hills on the south
extend In unbroken line to the west.
Maple Shnde Inn, one Of tho finest hos.
tciries. owned by tho Norfolk and Western, Is
built at the foot Of these hills and with
It's large and beautiful grounds; splendid trees
and vlne-clad rcrandas is an object or beauty
in tho Landscape. The courthouse, bull. OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11

casual observer that they are very happily
married. 5.t +
In the pretty residence Just across the street
from Hon. j :. G, Wysor's handsome mansion,
A. p. Hill and the sister Of General john
Morgan. of Kentucky.
In the hall and parlor is handsome q
bogany furniture that belonged to her m.H
In the old Kentucky home among other things.
pier glass that renGpcs almost 10 the ceiling
of plateglnss, marble and mahogany.
In the parlor hdngs II portrait In oval gilt
frame Of n beautiful young girl--Kittic Crosh
3Morgan--painted tustYaftcr her marriage to u
wealthy Louisville gentleman, who lived but oi
grave BY their little son. she WIS 8, a rlch
young widow when married to a. r. Hill.
IN the hall Is u splendid portrait OF her
brother, General John Morgan, as handsome u
beautiful. boylsh face OF a younger brother ei
Thomas Hunt Morgan who, also, lost his life
In the war of the States.
Below the portrait OF General Morgan. hangs
q sword inscribed Colonel A. L. HIN. with
hall portrait Of the little black mare be
Mrs Forsythe-for Mrs. Hill was after.
wards married to pr. Torsy the, a surgeon In
the Confederate Army--was m Invalid fe 9
Is Russell, or Russlc,., as she is called a home
the eldest living, child of her marriage with
General Fill. who has been twice widowed
and now makes her home with her mother
attractive little granddaughter. about thirteen
years old, complete the household, ana there
lis a married daughter IN Kentucky.
AS we TODD before the portrait OF 6cnernI
Morgan Mrs. Forsythe spoke modesty OF ms
physical beauty, his courage anu tenderness
and generosity !,
s'Ie was a member OF the Episcopal Church, :
she said ..and prior to the war, never missed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11

was an early arrival. She was received
by Mrs. Earle. sister Of Lord Loeb, who
was greeted by Her Royal Highncss with
III afectionnte kiss. q
Shortly afterwards Princess Henry Of
Battcnbcrg appeared, and with her was
Princess Ena. Everyone was exclalming
about the young Princesss good looks.
She was lovely In a big white hat worn
with blue and white silk frock. She
IS stately and dignifed. and seemed to
take everything in connection with the
ceremony very seriously.
After the royalties, tho most notable
people present were the Duchess OF Som
erset,g the Duchess of Portland and Lady
Derby
$The band Of the Grenadicr Guards
In the chapel. Anything more beautiful.
than the voluntary played while the.
guests were arriving have never heard.
The effect Of the chapel bell Ginning
in with the band was very fine. .&
y After the ceremony reception was
held at Kent House, and the bride and
bridegroom left for Sutton Courtenay for
the honeymoon. {
Court Ball.
some magnificent to'lettes were worn
by American women last night at the
court ball at Buckingham Paiace. ! ne
Duchess of Rosburghe wore The palest
orchid mauve tulle, embroidered In crys'
tails Of mauve shade and most magni-s
ficent diamonds. e,
The Duchess Of MARLBOROUGH. VINO IS
now IN half mourning for the late Dow
aper Duchess OF Abercorn, wore a Worth
dress Of white satin, hrocaded with
flowers which were outlined IN ola.
5monds. She MISC wore a diamond and
rearl tiara and her superb dog collar OF
nineteen rows Of pearls
Mrs. Ada'r was in white satin win dia-l
nond emhro,der'es and MANY Jewels.
Mrs. OGDEN Mills was also present.
with her daughters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11

r rnnh suffered III the pangs Of hunger just Us
the rank and file Of Lees army.
ever s.d ate ~ Gy Srdon ae as hulf
gone go en' %ih sf' q @ Until almost ready
70 fall from my horse with a hulSe ~ ai'n rods
along and asked II ] hud anything 70 eht' ,,o,,
my replying IN the n nj rrsd le u upoS
from his pocket a.o an onion 1aebed but Would not
take tho onion showing MS nat',S nti, tnnI
dtlon. But no would not rest u w m,c 'p he.
half, and nothing ever revived ny ,' 90 y
fore or since. or was SO much enjoSeu''
long Was III il You lived 81 half eurEof CORP
picked up in tho road?'
Seven days no replied, "the days oust
previous 10 and after tho surrender = vas yI,
Oft from 1856 TO 10 pounds. y. ~ - I, j,
Such facts show Us Of tho younger t aph
should make us faithful and steadtast q. 70
whatever duty We undertake., even AZ the coAt
OF personal sacrifice.
Mrs. MAcGlLI.
Lucy Lee Hill Macgill is g chaIming hostess g i
low rocker opposite, the tulk flowed lighty
and In pleasant channels, an,n
Petersburg was The dearest spot on e ,a.,ti
to her. she said, but she was delighted wlth
Pulaski and liked the country Ire, she ,' Was
interested in her chickens anu PICS ana GAYS
She had lost only three out o. NY LILLY l!ase
her especial pride, ~. i,
she said. II Went ont 70 see a new calf call,
Just returned from town where J had been
making calls and had on grey SIN too Whi thc
before fnshinS stream o. maarly Wsht ar art
In no time 4 learned to milk, ~ -, n.
Yes and Tn going to put her q. y, s .yhich
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
PAPER MILLINERY THE
new PARTISAN FAD
Rain Spoiled Million Francs
Worth Of Pretty Dresses at
Grand Steeplechase.

Especial Cable 10 The Times Dispatch and
Nov York Heruld)
i Copyright, by the New York Herald Coz
PARIS, June 10.-From the July sun
shine of last week we have dropped back
this week into rainly May weather, and
much apprehension Is felt regarding the
weather tomorrow, Which is Gra,td Prlx
day. It Is a tradition In Paris that Grand
Prlx dnyis favored with fino weather, just
as it Is another tradition that the Fetc
DIES Fleurs, in the Bots de Boulogne, will
be spoilt by rain.
T or the dnintiest delcacy was the tone
of the dresses worn at the Grand Stceple-
chase, but desolation is the only word to
depict the scene after the big storm,
which spolt the event 1t Is calculated
that the total loss for spoiled dresses
amounts to million francs.
The latest Partisan feminine fad Is paper
millinery, and department stores this
week are displaying so-cafied "Chnpeaux
a un Jour-" for the seaside or for garden
parties. The hats cost half a dollar, and
consist OF crinlled paper-whtc. pale
green, rose, heliotrope and other delicate
tints, Marguerite shaped, with similar
colored paper daisy buds as trimming.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
threat WINS met by merry laugh from the

threat was met by merry laugh from the
Is fa ss f II end looks after
the flowers, and Inns beautiful ones. Yon
sS 9s Sc sc iii f aasa ~th sss her
for the old Confederate veterans and her
Psa ecne II !, as aS.es he sh ss sss "
chapcrones to the sponsor md maids Of the
Second Irisaao To- the sons q Veterans n.
a Msrs VIII BE ,fop hfff se 81 House the party
viii be SPONSOR for he second brigade, With
Mis-; Lucy 9sbnsy and Miss Katherine White
: She talked iad' d tie. Flora stuart chapter.
revses w & cSnefrss ws ss Dss
ISiIs Mses Silss's vse;Hsssssni
urer. Miss Julia Leach. &,
Mrs. Macgl snid Tint II was the p,lrn.osss
e the es adss. erect r. to sne
the. Dublin Chapter would unite with them
md MS soon us tho necessary sum could. be
dollars on hand the monument would be erect.
Cd bctwecn Maple Shade Inn md Hotel P y
se n That s IN 9 o1nned h nD aSsa
inent committee, who prepared. nrosra,nn19
Tor eacl, meeting and we're making them social
rny had sven Inception to Se
Daughters at, the atter's home tho Friday
previous.
your correspondent revcled III 'the Generals
Confederate Corner" In tho big reception hall
GRANDFATIIER's CLOCK.
I, "a handsome grandfather's clock stood in
ono corner, md on the walls were souvenirs
Of the western. plains. But these things
On the mantel was q bronze statue OF Cen
eral a.. p. Hill, an exact copy Of the Rich.
mond monument, presented to Mrs Macglll
s. oT Ns e ,,s e s5Rssa Wits Ts
hca,tlful engraving and photographs Of Con.
federate leaders mn old Confederate battle
while worn by General Mncslll, pistols cap-
,ured BY the Yankees memories showing I The
memorials, Of tho terrible struggle. each With
n history , of its own, and u message to gem
cratons unborn. ~
General h1ncglll is older than his wife. His
hair is white. but his face is young. his tall
form strlkingly erect, his bearing dis
his manners courtyBnnd genial
Mrs. AIacglll is fine, sensible. wholesome.
gracious woman. Like her husband, she Is
popular in PULASKI City, where the couple spent
consldera Bile time and It's potent to tho most
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
Natural Bridge Excursion,

Many pleasure seekers Will avail themselves
OF the splendid opportunity offered June 27th
and go on Mrs. Murray's excursion to the
great Natural Bridge Of Virginia, This seventh
wonder OF the world Is wide enough to span
Broadway and high enough to throw in shadow
the spirit Of Trinity Church.
Since TIA distinguished scientists and
travellers have journeye5 hither and maryeled
at the superb proportions OF this grand example
OF natures architecture. Not the pen of this
writer. the canvass Of the painter or the
plate Of The photographer can reproduce its
majestic grace, The place rs classic, too, for
they tell how Washington carved his name in
the rock 200 feet high, and threw stones over
tho BrIAEe Itself, Marshall wrote OF II as
Gods greatest miracle In stone" and Eenr,,
Clay as 1.-THE Bridge, not made with hands,
which spans river, carries II highway and
makos two mountains one.n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
rENElRAL JAMES AAcGlIL,s RHslpEN oIl.

a service. 10 was always thinking sot tho
poor Every winter he filled Q YARD arc ~ a. ~, re
a 1ssS!S TO Si come e9" and he p0y
boyi isi face Of tho younger brother, Thomas.
o s Hy saa S Se was brave
us a lion When he wus shot. II threw, tho
whole command into confusion. Ha feli ia, &C
beside the boy and prayed Wild with Grlcf that
ono 80 young aud beautiful must die; Then
\ he wrapped his body ~ a sheet and lelt IT.
FOR pa nsr'eS house unl y '0ua carry Z away
She told of General Hills death, how !, bis
horse was back rdisrlcs not more than
Journey to Richmond In an old ambulance.
and her husbands burial IN Hollywood. . i,
1Ana the ,.l horse Whit became Gang OF by
pepor," sho answered, He ploughea and did
d but the ySs s snS as
IN the Village, and one days the horse left Z,
NJ ~. ya ip S q tho door then ss down
''' Il wus striking example Of a horsos in,
teIllgence and craving TOR human companion
'A; Then she spoke Of the present 1.-THE
people Of Pulaski 9ya been SO sWse 1ov 20 t mhe,
shs sps e 70 cna days mere, hoSS
shall have to break up housekeeping, now
that the old cook who has been with \, me- me-
tSs sr + s' ana Sp'
'is Ny VI Visit to Mrs Macsli was Of the present.
eaErSa me Da iho :, sec5n s
pslsse learn e m and s1or inI5 tfs%
Mas haunted. holy ground; AS sic reviewd iha
tragic events of hor life. sorrow aWoke and LAY
haeYy upon her soul Tears oft cFokea ass Tpss9ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
.HUG8'5 SISTER |N-LAN
GETS POST In THEATER.

Especial Cable to The Timcs-D Dispatch and
New York Helald.)
Copyright, by the New York Herald COP
PARIS, June ION. Paul Chenay,
brother-ln-law OF Victor Hugo. is in great
distress, as his daughter, niece Of the
great French poet, has Just applied for
tho post of "ouvreuse" at the Theatre
Francois, which post NJ. Claretie has
promised her.
NJ Chenay Is now eighty-seven years
old. When he married sister Of Nine,
Victor Hugo he gave promise Of great
artistic career. ILe painted portraits OF
the King and Queen Of Holland and other
royal personages. But he was disowned
by the family for publishing offensive
memoirs of Victor Hugo during She lat
tiers stay in Guernsey
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11

ance. but a brave effort for seif-control. she
went on spcaking in tender why o. n ne,
loved dead was deeply stirred anu my
who had suffered SO many stngs from the
arrows OF fate--she, who only began lifc WIN
Widowed. bercft Of two loved brothers by the
bullets Of enemies. twice a 1nonrner Mt the
graves OF her children, stripped Of her wealth
by the tickle fortune OF war, the victim OF
physical pain and disease. surely her cup
of sorrow llad been full md running over,
But her face was patient and sweet. the
spirit or the brave Kentucky raider had sus-
tuined her though all these trying years. II
Is easier to fight and die brayely than 70
1.-Two bravey through affllcntion. disappointment
and paIn. md the greatest heroes are not
always the heroes Of the battlefield.
JULIA WYATT BULLARD. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11

Blacks tone. Va, where she will remain for
Miss Laura Phelps student of Bowling
Green Fcmnlc Seminary, has been Staying with
Miss Annie White, since the close OF the
Dr.. C. $. Webb and wife left to-day for
Orange where they 90 to attend the marriage
OF Miss Lula Camper to Nlr.RCowhcrd. They
Mr Camper tho father Of Mrs. Webb
Icv. p. II. Rowe, president Of the Southern
Seminary Of Bucna Vista, Va, is here on u
visit
Miss Frances b. Bronddus. left this week
10 attend the final exercises Of Richmond
College.
week at the Old Mansion, the home OF Mr..
John L. White. .tt
Miss Nnlie Borim. who attended school In
Pennsylvania this session, has returned home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
STILL FIGHTING OVER
CHOISEUL FAMILY BOX

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch and
New York lIerald.)
Copyright by the New York Herald Coz y
4 PARIS, June 1o-The Due de Mariner
and the Due de Fit2lames, as heirs OF the
DUO de Cholseul, have again appeared In
court to support their old claim respect
Ing the Choiseul family box at the Opera:
Comique.
They contend that the theatre, as re-
constructed after the fire of 1888. contains
tho Choiseul box, which now fails to full
fill tho conditions stipulated in tho con-
tract made with the State Executive In
1881. They, therefore. claim nm indemnity
of $4,000,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
OF: SPOTS ON
sun TO v.E| | i ETAT||.Q| I.N
Flammarion Says Heat is More
Intense When Spots Reach
Their Mami1nurn.
Especial Cable to The Times-Dispatch and
New York Herald.)

Especial Cable 10 Tine tIlmeS-DlSpatCn anu
New York Herald.)
Copyright, by the New York. Herald Coz
PARIS, June 10.-Thc tmldweek supple
nent OF the European edition Of the.
Herald contnins4two scientific articles by
such authorities as Camille Flammarlon
and the Able Moream The former writes
on the influence of sun spots ION spring
vegetation.
For the past twenty years he has no.
ticed the date on which the chestnut
trees in the Avenue dc l. Observatoire
have leaved and bloomed. From these
records he shows that there is n remark
able correlation between the sun spots
and vegetation, tending to show that the
sun throws out moro heat when the
spots reach heirmaximum, thus confirm
ing Able Moreau's theory that the spots
Indicate the period Of the greatest solar
activity.
Able Moreau writes on the compare
lively long duration Of the next solar
eclipse. oneAugust 80, which will be es-
pecially noticeable In Canada
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
CAROLINE PEOPLE,.


Especial t. The Times Dspatcho ~.
ROWLING GREEN, VA, June U-Miss MAY
tic Cooke. Of King William county who MT IT.
tended Tho Bowling Green Female seminary J. ,an
Miss Ethel Rollins, OF Stafford county, Is
visiting at Mr.. f. r. Coghilfs
Miss Maddox, Of Stafford county Is visiting
Mr.. L. A. Grayatts, near Paige. ~. at.
week for Ashland, to attend tho finuls OF Kan i,
dolph Macon College From there she VIII y.
go to Richmond to be present at the iinais
of Richmond College.
Mrs. Mamie Butler, OF Bagby. has been stay
ing with her son. Dr. d. L. Butler.
Miss Maude Broaddus lot THIS week Ior