davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward gateway., 1905-10-07
SANTA ANA SAILS SOUTH
Two Days Late on Return Trip
 Because of Narious Delays

Steamer santa Ana returned from SeIjov.a at 2:3O Sunday morning and sailed southward Monday morning. She left Valdez two days late and will bc subject to a fine for the de- lay of the mail unless the government can be persuaded that the trouble was due to the act of God.
 The santa Ana struggled with heavy storm between Seldovia and Seward which heightened the trip to twcnty.scven hours, about twice the usual time. She had 25O tons of rails to unload here for the Alaska Central and that task occupied twenty-eight hours, 50 that her trip is not so pros porous as it started to be- She came up in nine days and a half, which is remarkably good time for a boat on the inside passage by way of Sitka.
 Like all boats for the past month the Santa Ana Rad a large passenger list In her cabin are Maj, J. F. Ballaine, C. S. Carter, tho Hope mining and Mrs. Carter, II. W. Ogilvie and John w. Chamberlin commercial travellers of Seattle, Mrs Thomas Jeter and Mrs Frank Watson of Seward, Miss Ger ,rude Jenkins of BtlIingham aad others.
 The Santa Ana reported that Seldovia k overrun with freight and that it will make the inlet boats hnStIe to get it all through before ice forms The Santa Ana brought back seventeen head Of cattle because it seemed uncertain whether they could be taken through bv water this fall Theywill be driven over the trail to Trnogain Arm, to- gether with thirty.tive head which the CarStens Packing Company were keep ing here and had intended to ship by the Santa Ana until the situation at Sehlovia was learhed
Seward gateway., 1905-10-07

The American pUgS who are looking ,r fight might bHtt into the Austran .ichsratb and get ali the trouble they dNf.
Seward gateway., 1905-10-07

By A. T. WALDECK, Trustee.
Seward gateway., 1905-10-07

\ party raued SpcaeLer has been
 ,.gnatcd by Prophet Uowie as the tiers SucceSo2r after hi, death He rgy have been chosen because of his tmc but iJ remain, Co be seen wheth- % he can equal "Elijoh," glory as Q r0-hauded gratel.
Seward gateway., 1905-10-07

That woyoral-y nomination which as fastened upon Willie Hearst while % was trying Co run away win not Irder him. It will be lost from sioht the campaign.
Seward gateway., 1905-10-07

The Gospel Mission reading room is open at all hours, Mission services every Sunday evening ats o'ctock iron building on Fifth aven&e.
 |. B. Sly. Missionary.
Seward gateway., 1905-10-07

BigawiSt Carlton was given nineteen ears for his careleS>ueSN in marrying ,yera) wives, but his scalp isprobably fer behind the bars.
Seward gateway., 1905-10-07

The headquart6fs of the Panama Mines railway, and the Gold Stream Construction Company have been re- moved from Cinema to Fairbanks,
Seward gateway., 1905-10-07

The man who rold an industrious
 rglar where he could find a pair of ants with money in them forgot to rution that another man might claim .e goods.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-03-04


of $1,000.
The annual meeting of the Rice As
sociation of America was held at
Crowley last week.
The city council of Lake Charles
has negotiated loan to secure funds
for the public schools.
The American Federation Of Catho-
lie Societies will meet in New Orleans
today and tomorrow.
The republic of Salvador established
consulate in New Orleans, with DR..
Felix F'ormento as consul.
The United States cruiser Brooklyn
arrived at New Orleans to take part in
the Mardi Gras festivities.
The ST. Mary plantation in ST. Mary
parish was sold at sheriff's sale to
Chas. A. O'Neill for s13, TOO.
John S. Alfred, one of the most
prominent Masons in Louisiana, died
in New Orleans after a brief illness.
William G. Addison, > furniture
dealer OF DeRidder, committed sui
eide by shooting himself with a re-
volver.
Harry Smith, OF Texas, drummer
for ST. Louis house, attempted sui
eide at Shreveport by drinking car
bolic acid.
Thomas CraWley, present mayor of
Alex andria, was nominated for chief
of police at a Democratic primary
held Monday.
A monument over the grave of
Sovereign John S. KnoWlton was un-
veiled by Plaquemine Camp No. 19,
W. o. w, with impressive cere-
monies.
Gov. Blanchard has issued the an
nual quarantine proclamation against
the infested and suspected ports of
Central and South America, to take
effect April l.
Cotton planters of East Baton Rouge
parish will meet at the courthouse in
Baton Rouge today for the purpose of
taking action IN regard to the reduc-
ton of acreage.
The suit Of Thomas J Clay VS.. the
Whitecastle Lumber and Shingle
Company, Limited, involving the sum
OF s2l, 900, was settled by compromise
at Plaquemine.
It is announced that the largest
saWmill plant in the state, If not in
hn h IT In pSoj HI SrI
rise, a new town about half mile
above Port Allen.
The seventh ward of Tangipahoa
parish was carried by the prohibi-
tionists. Ponchatoula is the only
town in the parish th at now licenses
the sale of liquor.
An Indictment was returned against
j. H. Hoffman, former cashier OF the
defunct Citizens Bank of Jennings.
for receiving deposits when he Is al
legged to have known the bank was IN
solvent.
The school board of Iberville par
ish elected G. w. MeFaI president in
place of S. Y. Fornaris, Jr.. resigned.
and r. B. Talbot superintendent to
succeed c. K. schwing, who was re-
Gently elevated TO a district Judge
ship.
E. E. Garig, the young white man
who was arrested at Baton Rouge two
weeks ago on the charge OF abductino
the 12-year-old daughter of Jos. Ber-
ger, a prominent farmer of St. Landry
parish, has been interdieted and will
be placed in the state insane asylum.
Fire totally destroyed the Stuy-
yes ant docks at New Orleans and the
SiIrr03lnf3inr y,rgnotfv vns+ b;r u $780,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-03-04
81 LOOED WILL TELL.

IT takes lots Of vitality. nervous force and
strength TO win d race Blood must be
pure and good.
Without good red blood man has a
weak heart and poor nerves Thinness OF
the blood, or anemia, is common in men
and young women, and all those who work
indoors, who do not get enough good OK
ygen in their lungs, consequently have too
many white blood eorpuscIes.
Keep the nerves nouTished, the heart
strong, the head cool, the stomach vigorous.
the liver active with tonic which has
stood tI1e test OF time and has a wide repu
tation, such as Dr.. pieTee's Golden Medical
Discovery.
Tones consisting OF large portions of
alcohol iron or cod liver oil, do not bring
the desired changes IN the blood, because
they do not enter the system and are not
absorbed into the blood, with the excep-
ton of the alcohol which shrivels up the
red blood coTpuscles when it does come 10
contact with them. Therefore do not allow
the dealer to insult your intelligence by
telling you he has something better than
DR.. Pieree's Golden Medical Discovery.
The cost of mating 0asiv. The Peoples
Common Sense Medical Adviser, 1905 large
pages, il sent FREE on receipt of twenty one
ne-cent stamps, for the paper covered
book, or thirty one stamps for the cioth-
bound volume. address Dr.. R. V. Pierce,
Buffalo N E
For constipation, the true, scientific cure
is DR.. Pieree's Pleasant Pellets. Mild.
harmless. yet sure. No other pill can com-
pare with them
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-03-04
sEwspEALER.

- -5,,TS,,yTIIEN - nsoSyTII NEWS Co, Mrs. L. If.
n0NAI ~ q sa.sfrer Raifroad Avenue. All
u.saeI' ',asfeffice. News and Illnstratei
iaInang saass sae stationery, Pens Ink, has e6aa
R.l,at;es. Toys, and Fancy Articles IN kFeae
variaty s. -----
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-03-04
THE OFFICE BOY WANTS TO KNOW

THE OFFICE BOY WANTS TO KNOW
If you're going down?
If it's possible you viii ask where?
when everybody knows "down'
these days means New Orleans?
and Mardi Gras?
and high old time generally?
If you won't be careful to sew your
wad on the inside OF your jeans?
II even that precaution will prevent
ii from getting away from you?
What happened to Gee Dee the
other night?
What made him think there were
six. when there were only three?
II such sIip-up doesn't look mighty
suspicious?
What caused it?
If Gee Dee was really firm in his
belief that the ''highn one saved the
day?
or, rather, the night?
II the young attorney has succeeded
| in finding out what the other young
attorney lost?
Il the second limb Of the law has
recovered the article?
IF there wasn't more truth than
poetry in what the Railroad avenue
merchant remarked?
How he found it outs
IF there aren t several others equally
competent TO talk on the same subject?
If they could possibly state the case
as clearly, briefly and emphatically
as the above mentioned merchant?
How the young Benedict up the
road enjoys being bach again?
If he'd dare to tell?
How Byrnes enjoyed his ride?
| Why he didn't sit in front?
If you think he The Boy) would
have sat anywhere else?
II the Virginian rode the rods
simply out of force Of habit?
Was it consideration for the girls?
If there wouldn't have been plenty
of room?
If any old buggy isn't capable of
holding three girls and man?
If not, why not:
Why the person who lost his--or
her teeth doesn't apply for them9
If it is possible that he-or She
doesn't know that a gentleman at the
courthouse has found them?
Why the aforesaid he-or She
doesn't read the papers?
What Camille and Joe thought
when they were told to "move on?
If they realized how suspicious they
looked?
If it was the clothes or the physiog-
Monies which made the sscop" mistake
them for tramps?
1T you can really blame the 'speelern? !?
It the horse, IS on the policeman
or the Faubourg la Pipians?
Why the young druggist is now
sin ln - : s''A1s o.t1o : 'se
II ne mas snas soes oasens
II ne reafly was running afouno MS
room "hen he aNoAe
Wnab ne naae slle ulsoance M
II ne Woalan.s % q champion y ne
could go u q sne same ''me a"ake'
why ne ooesn : ehsef e3o,lh1le :,
race ana 1nsn--EFo1hpeiy W ~ sleep'
y ~ 1oo.un : = : su17 1iunet
WY Tue 1sallfoaa AVENUE ns1eh ans
aian asss1,o sa7 80
~ has ns s1'oa =. "Asn sao ls.as sota
nm = 1oaas s9l4 yo1 " ~
fousoe1
= 10 naa eseA A9Ai 4Ae - 20
aooas eh.eashs -.
Il Dl1ls ish aieaoss VIZ soou @ s'o' :
20 heep.
Why sidney doesn't return wigs
five yank piece?
If he thinks Wigs has value re-
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-03-04
DoNALDsoNyIIIE La SATURDAY, MARCH I, 1905
AROUND THE STATE.
Items of Interest Culled From tie
Louisiana Press.


Fire at Lake Charles caused loss
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-03-04
DRJae5IsTs %
!. LEG u. y


psrFRo4D and NICHOLS AFEFUEs'
I111Ipza /. DSONT r. LEE, "a
Drugs e .tasE aanfssa Trasass aaa
Patent aa.ss Perfnnery Brushes, Combs
.torialt etc PysIe,jialns nesssE1.
s IL at a. hssl1ss slas u
.ssSsE - Tayepkoae se-z-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-13
.|METH0D|STS o.
west !. !: RICHMOND Ri } | !. N:
Second Days Session Of District
Conference Well At
tended.
STRONG TEMPERANCE APPEAL
Hard Rains Drive the Conference
to Cover at Dinner
Tine. Ii
Especial TO rho Times. DIspa tch.

X K1cNIvOOD.l VA, july ia good
many visitors were present al the second
days session OF the West Richmond Dis
&trlct Conference to-day Tho weather Is
hot and getting hotter, but tho efforts
Of tho ladies and their kindly and gentle
faces radiutc cheerfuness and makes the
woat her moro to }bo tolerated.
Hard rains have twice driven the con-
ference TO cover ut the dinner hour, and
dinner was served In the shelter Of the
church. ~
Rey. Or. w. v. Tudor. presiding elder
+ OF tho Richmond District, was present to-
day. st
Bishop John G.. Cranberry was also an
llonornd visitor. kenwood Is n short dis
tancc east Of Ashland, where tho bishop
lives.
Tho afternoon session OF conference was
delayed for few moments until Il canine
disturbance could be quelled. which was
bravcly done by Will 8. Brown, OF the
faculty OF Randolph Macon College
THE PROCEEDINGS.
Tho morning session convened at 9:N
o'clock this morning witt, the presiding
older DR.. II. II. Wilson, In the chair.
X Devotional services were conducted by
Rev. r. l.. Wingfleld Tho call of the
charges was resumed. .t
The reports were Of very cncourag cling
nature in good many instances, tho
temperance work being emphasized and
the missionary spirit largely prevailing.
The report on Education was made by
DR.. r. NJ Chandler and spoken to by
Rev. DIR. James Cannon.
The chief event OF this session was the
speech on Temperament delivered by
DR.. George w. Young assistant superin-
tendent OF the American Anti-Saloon
League. Dr.. Young comes from George
town, Ky.
His appeal to the conference was a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-13

magnificent one, brlstiilg with sound
Methodist doctrine, and Sparkling with
phoice wilt showing his power 40 at,
orator Of no small partH, ana d 5h,itnorist
De rare ability
POWER or 11Nv1Fo NMENT.s
Ii With great effect he spoke Of the
''nower Of cnvirontnent,'' which word
Held untold meaning, being ns linrd to
define rs electricity" He pleaded with
eloaucncc for tho good, solid principles
Of our good fathers md mothers, who
Hold tho I'duccr notion" that such things
rs Hunting on Sundays was wrong"
He touched onetlio untold power Of
the ministry. the paper and tho Sunday
school teacher In shaping moral and
holy living" Tho continued cooperation
Of tho Virginia Anti-saloon 1cnguc was
asked OH this Vital question in all Of
Its phases. At the conclusion OF this
stirring address the sermon Of tho day
was preached BY Rev. L. 8 Betty.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Or. w. j. Young, Of Centenary, Rich-
hond, opened the afternoon session with
prayer. rho report on Education was
further discussed by Or. X. Il. Blackwell,
president OF iRandolph- College,
Dr. Blackwell spoke for the parent col-
lcgc, and was followed by DR.. Il. Sumter
Smith, speaking for Randolph Macon
Academy at Bedford City.
" Tho educational report was adopted.
The report on Publishing Interests (em-
bodying colportagc) was read and dis
cusscd by ROY. ]. Sidney Peters, repre-
scntinE tho Baltimore and Richmond
Christian Advocate MS associate editor,
and G. II. Galloway. representing COL
portage interests, in the absence Of Or.
r. S. Hunter. The report recommends
cnnvassing committee OF four members
OF the conference TO solicit subscriptions
to the Baltimore and Richmond Christian
Advocate. Report adopted.
MISSIONS.
The report on Sunday Schools was pro-
by Rev. T.. X. O'Dell and discuaGed by
REV l.. s. Betty, OF Park Place. Rich
mond, and Mrs. Mlchaels, of the same
church.
Tho work OF tho district wnA attrac-
lively set forth by Mrs. Mlchaels, who
appeared on behalf Of the Ladies' Mis-
sionAry Society. Her report showed new
socicties organized at home, domestic
institutions established. and also indus
trial work promoted. The work OF these
ladies In the foreign field is also cons
Quoted along progressive lines.
Tho report was adopted.
Tho committee appointed to obtain Ad-
yocate subscriptions consists OF Il. T.
Dadmun. j. A. Thomas. DR.. w. J.
Young and Rev. Wingfield
The report on Sunday schools was pre-.
scented by Rev. Wingfield and discussed
ny DR.. r. y. Blackwell and Mr.. Camp
he'll OF Central Church Report adopted
Tho report on Bible Society was read
nv Dr.. w. j. Young. Or. Campbell, OF
the Presbyterian Church. addressed the
conference, after which the report was
adopted. n.
services were held at P. NJ. Preach.
ing by Rev. r. L. Wingfield.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-13
PHENOMENAL. water
FALL AT WY7HEV|||LLE
The Norfolk and Western Trains
Blocked BY High
Water.
(speelal 10 INC rlmes-DlApa'ol11

Especial 10 Tho 8r'lmes-plhphicll)
WYTIiEYlLI,E. VA, July l2-onn o.
the heaviest and most disastrous rams
known for years fGll last nlghl ana y
has continued 10 rain M cay Win 10
prospect ~ abatement
Reed Creek which runs near Town
measures 10 liz highest record, YIN every
indication that IT VIII ne hspeI, ~
tbrcs mil dana above have broken.
which wi, throw u volume Of water
down which will raise II ut least three
or tour feet
The damage dona- TO crops v aald 10
be very haayy,
Trains both cnst nnd wMt are held ~
This place and Max Meadows on account
or high wntnr ut Kcpts, iye lnhcp case
from iiefc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-13
ELECTION CONTESTED.
]. A. Page, Of Roanoke, Makes
Variety Of Charges.
Especial to The Times-Dlsphtch.l

RoANoK, VA. July 12.-Mr ]. g..
Page who was one Of the Democratic
candidates for the nomination for city
treasurer and came out third IN me
contest. has filed a notice OF contest win
Chairman Francis Kelley.
He charges that Messrs. la, "nce >.
Davis, who secured the nomlnaN ana
w l.. Andrews, used money anu mace
nromiscs to voters; that they entered
rooms where the election was held and
solicited votes; that they paid poll taxes
OF voters and had failed to specify IN
their statements of expenses TO whom
and for what services money was paid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-13

and a. G. Fray The bride. dressed in
beautiful white robe, with a crescent
at her throat that was her only orna-
ment, carried Bride roses
4 beautiful reception was given the
bridal party at the hospitable home of the
groom's parents in Orange county. from
Z to II o'clock. The bride and groom left
on the noon train next day for m extend
ed northern tour Numerous and head
some presents, consisting Of cut-glass.
gold, silver, china and many useful
articles. attest the popularity of the
young couple.
Personal Mention.
. Mrs, Randolph cuyler Of Brandon on
the James, is spending few days at
No, 2l5 East Franklin Street.
Mrs. J.. X. Shepherd, of this city, and
Mrs. j. c. Kaufman, of Porthmouth, Va,
are the guests of their father, Mr. George
Freeman, Sr.. in Fredericksburg.
Mrs. j, G. Leland has returned from a
visit TO friends In Irvington, Va.
Mrs. Eva Tyler Walls, formerly of Rich-
nond, is seriously III at her residence, No.
~ Grove Street. Brooklyn, y, Y. Her
doctor ana trained nursc say with good
nursing and perfect quiet she may re-
cover, Her father. Mr., WilllamyH. Tyler,
is at her bedside.
Miss Lula Dupkcl Is spending tho SUM
mer with her parents In Montreal,
Canada. Before returning 10 Richmond,
she and her sister, Miss Kate Dunkel.
will spend several weeks at Saratoga
Springs
Misses Miriam Krsh and Edn D. Heller
lefr last Monday via the York River Line
for an extended trip 10 Philadelphia and
Atlantic City.
Tho engagement has recently been an
nounced Of Miss Edith Ford, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs, Charles u. Ford, to Mr..
Gordon j.. Reese, Of Baltimore. The we'd
ding viii take place some time next VIM
Ter. Miss Ford is one Of the most at
| tlactiye grls IN Baltimore society. She Is
| quito pretty, being Of the blonde type,
| with fair hair and blue eyes. and her
charm of manner and disposition have
won her a lurge circle Of friends She
| made her debut at the first Monday
| german about three years ago. She Is
/ Quite talented, especially as an elocu-
| ZIONIST, and Was selected 10 give as Il re-
| citation The Star Spameled Banner at
| the Maryland Day celebration at the
I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-13

St. Louis Fair last year. Mr. Reese is
the son Of Mr. Harry s. Reese, Of No. 1872
LiA.en Avenue. lie is a member Of several
clubs and Is quite popular.
Miss Sadie Jones' the debutante
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Pembroke
Jones, will be introduced TO Newport
society this season.
Only In a very general way has the
plan for tho presentation OF Miss Jones
been detcrmpcd upon. but 1t Is learned
that 1t will be made the occasion of u
dance which viii doubtless be one Of the
brilliant events Of the summer. 1t will
take place at Inchiquin, which Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones are occupying. but as tho villa
is hardly large enough TO meet tho re-
Guiremcnts Of such an entertainment az
Mr. and Mrs! Jones are wont 10 give,
temporary additions will probably DO
made to the house.
The dance viii take place In the gayer
part Of August and Will probably be pre-
coded by number Of dinners ut the
larger villas. Miss Jones Is very at
tractlvc and has n host OF friends In the
older. as well ms In the younger set.
Miss Edna Lea Is the guest OF Miss
Nellie I'uford, OF Raleigh, n G.
The survivors OF the Jackson Grays, n
noted company OF Confederate infantry
recruited In Plcasant Grove district Of
Norfok county Mt the breaking cgt NJ
the Civil War. Iavelled TO their dead com
rades on July nth. handsome
granite monument, near Pleasant Grove
Baptist Church, on the very spot where
the company was first lined up forty
-four years ago. The unyeiling VAS by
MIps DcrdIc Lee daughter Of A. o. Lee
OF Norfolk county, An Grafton was de-
liyered by Col, William n. Stewart, Of
Portsmouth the first commander of tho
company.
Mr., James Bradley has returned from
two weeks stay at Mrs Panpill's cot
tagc, Virginia Beach
Mr. james Moncnre win Join party OF
friends, who VIII leave soon 20 spend
SOME time abroad Mrs Mnncure ard
i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-13
FIRE INaSWooDsTOcK.
Furniture Factory Damaged and
Lumber Destroyed.

wOoDsOCK VA, July PA fro this
morning, starting In the lumber shed OF
Joseph Trave, of Woodstock, situated
In the rear OF his furniture factory, prac-
tically destroyed the upper paT OF we
building and several thousand feet or
moulding and lumber. y large amount
or lumber stored in the lower part OF the
shed and factory and the barn we're saved
by hard and quick work OH the part OF
the two volunteer fire departments,
The loss amounted to about seven
hundred dollars, With no insurance Sew
eral hours afterwards n fire broke out
In the barn, caused by the smoulderlng
embers from the morning fire, but did
little damage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-13
MAN ELECTROCUTED.
Killed While Trans forning Elec-
trio Line Into Steam. M

Especial to The Times-Dispalch0
SCHUYLER, VA, July 12.-James JEFF
fries, colored, whose home IS l:sront.
Va, was electrocuted on tho SCHUYLER
Railway this evening. Whilst unloading
ties from n fat car, he slipped, and
caught the trolley, death resulting Will
in a few minutes.
The Schuyler Electric Railway has been
in operation for i've years without a
single accident. Jeffries and others were
engaged in transforming the road mo
a steam line, and were finishing up the
work when he was Killed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-13

childroii lltsog % the Gold sulphur
sprtnEss near Goshen, Va. for tie mid mid
Summer months. S38
Mrs Herbert ufhy and Mrs II. @
Manson, Will leave Saturday TO Spend
several weeks Mt Buffalo Lithln Springs.
Mr. Wlngfcld Cobenn ls visiting his
sister, Mrs. 8. y. Moore, at Brnn,blctoii,
Va. jl
Miss siln Gill Is at home In this city,,
NJ. D. Rohiinctte, ut 1.ainbort's Point.
Mrs. IT. p. Rnnsot, will spend tho s,im-
NOR at Maple, Shade Inn, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-13
Hudson-Ayers.
Especial to The TImes-Dispatch

Especial to The Times-Dispat
LYNCHBURG. VA. July 12.-Mr. En-
met G. Hudson and Miss Eva Lewis
Ayrcs, both OF Nelson county, were mar
ried here yesterday afternoon, The cerc-
mony taking place In the parlor OF inc.
manse OF tho Westminster Presbyterian
Church, the pastor. Rev. DR. Robert II.
Fleming. officiating. The couple were nc
compa MED by Miss Hudson. sister Of
the bridegroom. They left on an atcr-
noon train for Nelson county, where Mr.
and Mrs. Hudson will reside In the future.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-13
Increased Tax Values.

fspecial to Tho Times Dlspntch.)
I,EEsBl'RG VA, July 1.-THE lana
assessment In Fauquler county shows II
large Increase In taxable values over
1900. and the Increase by districts Is rs
follows: FOR Marshall District. 500; FOR
Center District. sl20721; for Scott DIS
trlct, slo.ls7; for Lee District, b7;sos; Tor
Cedar run District sA,b72, The total rea'
estate asscssment for the county Is s0,-
ZEE, s2o. Tho rcasscssment for I.oudpun
county has not been completed, but mere
is n general increase IN the Ya'nn q
real estate over tho asacssInert or W.