davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-20
Bio Steamer Launched.

Belfast, April 2o.-The New Ham
American line steamer Amerika
was launched here today in the pres
ence Of thousands of people. Her tom
mage is about 22,500 with a capacity of
16.OOO.OOO tors cargo and about 1000
passengers and crew.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-20
is SURE OF AcoUlTTAL.
Nan Patterson Says She Will Soon b
ErAa.

New York, April 2O.-Three lawyers
who are acting as counsel for Nan
Patterson in the trial Tor the murder
of Caesar Young, had conferences
with her in the Tombs today at which
plans Of defense and personnel of the
jury were discussed. 7 am sure Of
acquittal this time,'' Miss Patterson
told Lawyer Levy, "and every day only
adds to my misery in the Tombs. Ten,
months and three weeks is long time
to be shut up in prison.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-20

st. Petersburg, April 2o.-A dispatch
from Gunshu pass says the Russians
have discovered turning movement
eighty miles northwest Of Kuancheng-
tsu, (about thirty miles northeast of
Gunshu pass), by two forces, each OF
5000 Chinese bandits, several thou
sand Japanese cavalry and twenty-five
guns Kuanchengtsu is identical with
Charlgchun, the extreme right of Line
vitch's main, front, which extends
thence towards Kirin
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-20
Kinq Washes Beaaar's Feet.

Vienna, April 2O.-The yearly cere-
mony on Maundy Thursday of feeding
and washing the feet of twelve oldest
and poorest men in Vienna capable of
being brought to the palace was per-
formed by Emperor Francis JOSEPH to-
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-20
RUSSIANS STILL
! N kAARANH Bay
Believed, However, That Fleet
Has Moved Outside the
Three Mile Limit
rok.o AWAITS FRANCES REPLY
Paris Dispatches Indicate the Jap
Protest Has Not Been Received =
II Russia Claims Rojestvensky Has Not
ovsr.tspped French Rules Of Neut-
rality at kamranh.
, BULLETIN. .

Il Saigon, April 2o.--Admiral Rojest-
vensky's fleet is still in Kamranh Bay.
French Admiral Jonquieres has taken
every step to insure neutrality.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-20
pal;e. Aftsr AutomobiIist.. a

New York, April 2o.-scores Of pos
,ic,, reserves were turned out in Brook.
lvn today in an effoft to trap an au-
tornobile party responsible for the
death Of an Italian on Coney 1sland
avnrue
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-20
BULLETIN.

Toxic. April 20. - The reply OF
Franc. to the protest Of Japan against
the Russian squadron using Kamranh
Bay has not been received at Toxic,
but is expected shortly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-20
ASKS FOR INJUNCTION.
Montgomery Ward & Co. Appeal to the
Courts For Protection.

Montuomery Ward q co. Appeal % th0
Courts For Protection.
Chicago, April Montgomery
Ward & Co., whose teamsters and gar-
ment makers are on a strike. applied
today in the superior court for an in
junction against the four locals OF Z
the international Brotherhood Of
Teamsters and United Garment Work
ers' Union. The injunction is to re-
strain defendants from alleged inter-
ference with the business Of Ward &
Co.
The injunction is granted and the
terms Of the order are sweeping.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-20
BIG SNOW IN WEST
Every Telephone Pole for Thirty Miles
West Of Cheyenne Broken OFF by
Enormous Weight Of Snow cIinging
to Wires-Heaviest Snow Ever
Known There.

Cheyenne, wyo., April 2o.-Trainmen
arriving in the city report telegraph
poles for thirty miles east of Cheyenne
and twenty miles south have been level
ed by snow. The snow is the heaviest
ever known here and at several places
in the city electric light and telephone
poles were broken off by the tons Of
snow and lie, obstructing the
streets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-20
Jefferson Improved.

West PALM Beach, Fla, April 90
Joseph Jefferson is reported consider
ably improved today and there is much
| hope for recovery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-20
ST. PAUL GLOBE suspENDs.

After Thirty Years Of Existence News
paper Will Quit.
ST. Paul, April 20.-The Globe, the
only democratic morning paper here,
announced that on May 1, it would
cease publication. after nearly thirty
years Of existence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-20
Platt Somewhat Improved.

Washington, April 2O.-The condition
sof Senator D. H. Platt is somewhat
improved today. He rested comfort.
ably during the latter part of the night
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-20
American League.

American League.
At philadelphia Philadelphia Z. New
York 6.
o.
At Detroit-Detroit 3, Chicago 0.
At Washington Washington 3, Boss
ton 2 eleven innings).
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-20
RusseII Saoe's PIeasantry

Maybe Russell Sage was not aware
of It, but he made funny remark
the other day. He went into barber
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-20
American Associa

Am0rIcaH NvoUCtaStVUs
At Columbus Columbus 8. Minne-
apolis 1.
3.
AT Toledo-Toledo 3, Kansas City 9.
At Indianapolis indianapolis 4
Milwaukee 5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-20
WANTS A GERMAN JURY.

John Hoch Pins His Faith to His
countrymen.
Chicago, April 2o.-Johann Hook. on
trial for the murder OF one OF his
wives, expressed a desire today Tor
German jury to try him. The confess
ed bigamist already has secured
change Of venue to German judge.
and with German Jury. Hoch profess
es to believe he will succeed in setting
his liberty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-20
NEW YORK'S PLAGUE
cerebro Spinal Meningitis Continues to
Kill Hundred, Of People in the Great

New York, April 2O.-Numerous
deaths from cerebro spinal meningitis
continue to be reported. There were
ten victims III Manhattan alone on
Wednesday. The health officials 10 not
expect to stamp out the disease until
warm weather comes to stay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-20

st. Petersburg, April 20. It is
claimed here Rojestvensky has not
overstepred French rules Of neutral-
ity at KsLmranh Bay, coaling and pro-
.visio1ling of his ships occurring OUT
lie territorial waters. The charges of
',Russia's violation OF neutrality, cou-
pied with revival Of the story that
Russia intends to send the Black Sea
I fleet thru the Dardanelles and the re-
port that the British Mediterranean
feet has been sent to the Aegean sea
to head OFF the. Russian fleet is the
cause, OF extreme irritation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-20
WEDNESDAYS BASEBALL.
National League.

At Boston - Boston 2. Brooklyn 4.
Afternoon game-Boston /, Brooklyn 9.
At Chicago-Chicago 5, Cincinnati I.
At Pittsburg-Pittsburg 8, st. Louis
AT New York-New York 8. Phila-
delphia 5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-20

Paris, April 20. - No information
is yet obtained Of the report that Jap
an has formally protested against the
stay OF the Russian squadron in the
waters of Indo-China as being,
breach of neutrality. In view of to-
days press dispatches saying the Rus
sian squadron Is still at Kamranh Bay
q semi-official statement which was
issued appears to indicate Rojestven-
sky has withdrawn outside the three
mile linit from the shore line of the
bay, which. ACCORDING French law,
constitutes the open
Later the foreign Office gave out a
formal denial Of the reported protest
.of Japan, saying none had been made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-20

1t develops that there have great
many people been writing to Lincoln
J. StefYens of McClure's magazine, urg-
ing him to come to Iowa. The news
paper stories that he was reported to
be coming have aroused interest in the
matter and there are a large number
of people who are interested in reform
movements generally who at once took
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-20

WHEN THE ADVERTISER PAYS
the greater portion Of the cost Of your
subscription he gets the greater por-
tion Of column space. In other words
everybody gets what he pays for and
nothing more.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17
REV VIM. I. HATCHER
PURCHASES A FARM
II is Known AS the Gold Mine,
and is Near Fork
Union.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch,

ss4' rtd\0pcGldl W l no lIucS-1ISpdlCu.J
FORK UNION, Sept. 1G.-Captain Ed
ward r. Winston, OF the United States
army, reached cFork Union Thursday
evening and is guest at Caseby Hail.
Mrs. Winston Is with her mother In
GAINESVILLE, Ga, but will return to Fork
Union later on. Captain Winston came
on thus early to shape matters for the
next session OF the Academy, which
opens September 21st. His health is per-
feet and he is enthusiastic as to the
outlook for the military department. Of
the academy, over which he presldcs
Miss Elizabeth and Miss Edith Hatcher
returned from their European travels
this week and were welcomed home in
very dcmonstrative manner by their
home folks and their many friends. They
have returned in glorious health and
seem very much rejoiced to tread their
native soil once more Mi
Everybody In Fork Union seems to be
absorbed with the single Idea Of maxi
ing ready for the opening OF the acad-
envy on next Thursday. September 2lst.
Carpenters, painters, housekeepers board
ing houses private families. teachers and
students are rushing with their tasks,
so as to have things in shape for the
new session. now so near At hand. Be
You'd a doubt, the busiest and most nnx-
ious man of all Is the hcadmaster, Prof.
]. b. Martin. For weeks he has been
at his post, looking after his mall, SUI
perintending the cleaning Of the grounds
and buildings. seeing to tho repair OF
furniture and the purchase Of Isl oh
things as are necessary for future equip
A 1rnn Sl1 ttvSrx
| rooming the students Is we'll advanced.
and the work Of matriculating the stu
dents will be managed more easily than
ever before.
The public exercises In connection with
the opening OF the Academy will occur
Friday evening. The chief speaker Of
the evening Will be Rev. G. w. Mcdaniel,
Of Richmond, Va, and many visitors
from distance are expected, among
them DR.. l. NJ. Marcer. r. d, Garland
and Rev. w. II. Lawson.
Dr. VIM. Il. Hatcher spent last Sun
day at Fork Union, but he has travelled
SO much during the summer in the
interest OF his work that his visits here
have been few and always very brief,
The report that the doctor has late
tly purchased the farm near the vii
lage, known as the Gold Mine Farm
has been fully confirmed.
+ The tract consists OF about 400 acres
and It Is understood that while much
Of the land ls'well situated and produce
tive, It was bought chiefly on account
of Its timber, II being estimated that
at least 100 acres of 1t is wood land,
not small part being original growth,
Tho doctor laughs away the sugges-
. ton that he has the faintest idea Of
turning hla thoughts to farming.
II ls noteworthy that there Is an
unusual demand for land In the vicinity
of Fork Union, and the prices are rapid
~ advancing, Many persons seem In
.clined to come into the community to
secure the advantages of the academy
the fame OF which is spreading SO rap
Idly and so far.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17
MILLIONAIRE DETECTIVE
Bijou Bill Will Be a Pleasing De-
tectiye Story.

''The millionaire Detectlve,' by Charles
-. Blaney and Howard Hall, seems to de-
serve the description given It OF ~ play
of frenzied finance" 1t Is a melodrama
With merits far above the ordinary a
fascinating plot, exciting episode and q
modlcum Of "sensations,' arranged wins
out recourse to the hackneyed devices too
often seen in melodrama,
The plot deals with sperulatlons on
Wall Street, and depicts the efforts OF q
"oueen OF Frcnzled Finance and a hrm
of ruscally brokers to ruin the Gotham
national Bank and corner the market
,rheir schemes are frustrated BY Robert
Rose, n Wall street broker sometimes az
his true self, more often disguised as Sir
Robert Bancroft an Englishman. mur-
der scene IN n brokers' office and de-
vice by which the murdered man, Win
the aid of electricity, - made to rise
from couch and point 70 hissaceusers.
are thrilling episodes, The play Is fnl!
OF surprises. Incidents Of thrilling ana
character crowd In on eacn
other from the shot Of the starting pistol
Hardly an unlnteresting moment occurs
during the entire performance, Comedy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17

OF the bright and sparkling kind has
been sprMkled through the action, N gen.
erors PORTIONS. Howard Hall, ~ me
title role, one Of the most striking parts
in which he has been cast IN many sea-
sons
The part is that OF an athletic young
man of wealth who takes It upon hInNalf
10 solve certain mysteries which come
within his ken. Flo is successful IN this,
and the manner In which he aeeomplislhe's'l.
1t is one of The features Of the play that
makes II distinct. from others OF its kind,
'aThe scenic effects are In keeping With
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17
had, during the past week, quite
ini narnn 4 nrnrtinn,, in the way OF hunt-

had, during the past week, quite q
pheasant exertion" in the way OF hunt-
Ing sora and fishing. Mr.. John FBagby
belongs to q hunting club which owns
u ,narsh'' some distance above west
Point.l The tides have not been condu-
Give 10 successful sora. shooting and the
frosty atmosphere poricnds a short sea-
son for the toothsome bird, and any
day the sora may turn to frogs ana
hop OFF, SO those versed in legends pre-
dict. tse gI.
The West Point public schools open
Monday, 18th. The West Point Seminary
also opens that day..
Miss Kitty Livingston, who has spont
the summer with Miss Marion Ourns IN
West Point left for her homo In Balti-.
more Saturday. t.ii-
Miss Addic Roberts will teach at Oak,
In New Kent, tho coming session.
Mr@an A1rs. Morgan Treat and little
daughter are visiting In New York.
Mrs. Morvitz and Mrs Cabe and fam!-
lies have returned from Braddock
Heights, Md, where they spent the sum
mer.
Miss Olivia Courtney has returned to
Virginia Beach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17
FREDERICKSBURG NOTES
Especial to The Times. Dispatch,,

| Especial to Tie Tlmes-Dlspatch) '
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, Sent. H.
MI George e. Cole, Of this city, has
Just received notice Of his appointment
Show. to be held In Octobar 17-ath in
elusive in Norfolk. Mr., Cole filled this
position last year, mad has accepted It
for, this. year Il :,
Of Mrs. Mary Il, Chesley residence on
Winchester street, which, with her fam
lily, she Will occupy, as her home,
Fredericksburg College opened for the
+pices With a larger number OF pupils
enrolled than usual on the first day,
Mr., Samuel IT. Beale, who was struck
'oy train near the city while walking
on the r, r., & P. r. r., Wednesday
lure or the arm besides cuts about the
face, Is now Improving and will soon DO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17

the novelty OF mo sproanetlon. while the
action OF the piece Is said to he ireelot
all claptrap devices that5Fare common
to SO many meodramas at tho present
time. Among the many features Of the
production that will lift IL to \ high
plano OF presentation, the electrical dis
play Will be consplcuously novel and slab-
crate. @sts Sl y
The company has been selected With
care, and With the sole View Of securing
an artistic and praiseworthy performance.
Monday at tho Blto0 VIII BIZ the opening
night here. 55s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17
KING GEORGE ] AND
STAFFORD SITUATION |. \.
The Middle There Likely to Be
Cleared Up On
XII the 2oth. s
Especial to Tho Times lspa tch.) b

Especial to Tho Times Dlspntch.) tr$
CONFORM, VI VA. September 6.-1he
Democrats OF King George and Stafford.
who have apparently been taking things
easy" for some time, are now becoming
aroused by the muddle In which they
find the party@in8 these two counties. s49+s
Captain Dan. Lees candidacy for tho
House of Delegates In oppositlon#to Mr..
Moncure, the alleged Democratic nomi-
nee created stir that bordered on
sensation. a. "A Al II MI 81
rhe proposed Join scssio on OF y he Y. e o Jun
Is Executive Committees, OF Stafford nd
King George on the Goth of this month,
Is being looked forward to tth;iSS'ery
Keen Interest. Al has already been stated
in Tho Times -Dl spatc 81 both Mr.. Mon
cure and d Captain u Leo have agreed ~
abide BY the decIsionso of the county corn-
mittees, and 1T Is sincerely hoped that
matters .lwiil be- atsfactorilysa djust ed.
h Many erlocrat is are of the oninton
that 1t would be best for the party for
Captain Lee and Mr.. Moncure both, g
Withdraw from tho contest, and for the
committees In joint session, to name z
new man for5s Fl ouse candidate. There
is strong sentiment. In favorf of the
nomlnation9 OF ex-Judge r. IL, IT, Chiches-
ter, Of stafford. Judge, chichester ls
popular, In both counties, and It Is be-
lieved that he could fpoll$a larger vote
than any man in this House district. .gyT's
5The Democrats are fully aware, thai
Mr. II. w. Z Payne, tho Republican nom-
inee, is formidabie opponent, and that
only. ~ strong, popular Democrat 4 can
defeat him. s{ ~ S sS@ vel
sora season has. opened, and gunneerz
arc having some choice sport In the
marshes along the RappahannoclS River. \
DR. Arthur noe, OF sWashington,5 Is q
guest of his sister, Mrs. ) ames II. 13oggs
at this place HIS E II # b
Miss Mollie Blllngsley, who has been
visiting IN Stafford for several weeks,
has returned TO her home near King
George Courthouse.
rho Superintendent OF Public Schools
for Stafford and King George, enmo
dawn from Stafford this week, and was
present when the school board appoints
Cd teachers for tho schools Of this Goun-
tV. 5stt. sa
Miss Flora Mason DAUGHTER Of Judge
and Mrs, JohntiE. Mason, OF TINS place,
Is visiting In fredericksburg.
Mrs. George ". Sorrell, or Washlhs-
ron, ;spent this week at her summer home
/ here.
Mrs Emma Davies. Of Washington. is
q guest of relatives in this county,
Mrs Richard Sorrell and Mrs. Annie
Grigsby and daughters, who spent the
summer It their country homestead here
returned to washington yesterday,
Randolph scronage. the mail-carrief
from Osso, in this county, to lsreder-
icksburg,. is very III with typhoid fever
at the home OF his parents near here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17
+ GREENVILLEsAN SUSSEX
Republicans to Put Up House
Nominee Next Thursday.
/cnacinl IN THE Times

ENIf,oRIA, VA. Sept. l6.-Greens-
Vile and Sussex Republicans will assem-
bile In Emporin next Thursday. atwhcl
time State Senator Hartman and w. S
Poage both Of Wythe county, will make
addresses. General stith Boiling, OF Pc
tersburg. was expected to be feature
OF the meeting, but Is detained at home
on account of recent injury.
The purpose of the convention Is to
feel the pulse of the independents" In
this section ana to nominate man for
the House OF Delegates. This man will
most likely be Captain Frank Jarrett, Of
Sussex county. Mr. ]. Il. Person, Of
Sussex is the Democratic nominee.
1t may be said In advance that Green's
Vile and Sussex counties will give to
the Democratic nominees, q large vote.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17
MEMORIAL DAY
AT'.W'E|.S1||' POINT | !. ].
Olivets Church TTofors the e. NJ Mem el1l-t
oryof Its Parted and 1l,l Loved we'd.
Pastor.
the Y. NJ. Z c. A. ORGANIZES
Il Prepares for the Fall and Win
ter Work Personals
and Briefs. %

fsnaclnl 10 rhe ,rlmes. plspatch.1

I (Speclnl to The Times Dspatch)
,,,irc.r t,o1NT. VA. Sent e6tG.-rho
II J. ~ ,,.,... l, I, Z. .,,,,, 49,.
West Polht 4 al - a. recHn.ly r 'ol
ganlzcd for the fall and winter work.
At The reorganization Mr.. II. + Lewis
.,,, , n,nat oIoouart ana @forc,h,o ~ !.
49, ,,,,,..'..
nress hst'' WI MUST u !'' ''ii ~,
Z preached from JohI u. IA snort t it
on tho following branches of the work
.,c,o made. Mr. a. Julian Bugby, on
q ~, ~, !, I ,,,,,, A.. e. 0vons A.,
- i'''' .'.'4 ~ ,I,,''
b"Amusemehts and Entertainments dr'
Charlton Kidd, on Devotional" and MI.
I, ~ Garden. nrcsidcnt. on ..trhe Work
~, No. Z 5S,s,
q -, - Ss'e' - 80
Tho memorial day. september I'm s'
Y celebrated IN honor OF ttleir la,e p iib'ot
2 Rev. Jonn wv ltSianu, Wy tlc cone esa
ton ut Ollvct Baptist Church, was
great success. NIT gay "oulu iuvo
been his thlrtieth anniversary MYERS, Us phs-
tor or olivet had ne i!vea.
Rev W. ~. Waite' OF lI'loucsstsI co IN
~. made the address, splenuiu p.o
graphical sketch iuii III ~ w III.
accurate III us aeta D. sinins q - :, ~
word picture Of the faithful faithful u man OF
God.
III Revs. Jno a. sullivan. y. " iiar 80 any =
the present past or LOOK part ~ y. Tug ~,
4 votlonal exercises ana mace, oullls $tn - =
day, brief addresses.
PORTRAY ljN y, ,ll.-, ~
The afternoon was SieSotcu - ~
unwilling of hlc-size portray u !.ne !,
departed pastor. The Yell was removed
4 by little Miss Ryland grhnddhusntcF
3 OF the deceased, daughter OF Mr.. W 5alerl
Ryland of Urbana. Judge a. y. evans
lifelong friend Of Mr.. Ryland, presented
the portrait TO the church Mr.. WAITER
s Ryland, in very touching speech. On
pressed tho appreciation OF the entire
family to all who In any way sought
to honor their departed loved one, and
B asked that the pleasant and close re-
lation which had existed between ~ ne
/ pastors family and church might con-
tnuc. Rev. w. M. Slsk, on behalf OF
the church, received the portrait IN an
appropriate manner,
~ a singular facts Is that this church
4 has never had but two pastors IN Inc
y So years OF Its life. Rev. Thos y.
Evans served them for SO years and Rev.
a Jno. W. Ryland. 30 years. a suitable tab
t{let recording this fact has been pur-
Z chased, to be placed in the wall above
the pulpit.
GOES TO MANCHESTER
Rev. John a. Sullivan rendered his
resignation as pastor of the Baptist
church last Sunday morning. to accept
call to Oak Grove Baptist Church.
Manchester. His resignation takes effect
October lat.
Mr.. Sullivan has been pastor OF the
West Point Church three and a half
years He leaves not because OF any
complaint or lack OF salary. lie left
X to complete his education at Grocer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17
s.ty 5sfTrs4I = ..gra faH "i54H tI1 Ftl. sef7
In Kaiser's Wine Cellar.

~ IN tho German E1nperors wine cellar
there are brands from all parts Of the
globe, Each brand has ts separate In
closure, shut in by iron ratings. With a
tablet affixed, giving. name; age, price
decanters are ever placed on the Imperial
table the wine being served by the at
In the original bottles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17
PIEDMONT CONVOCATION.
Autumn Session to Be Held at
Leesburg, Loudoun County.
~ fSpncia; IN 'rha Tim es /. niapot oh \ .st

LEESDURG. VA, September l6.-The
autumn session OF the Piedmont Con-
vocation OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church Will take place in st. James
Va. on October the I, 18th. 18th. and 18th.
st, James Church on this occasion will
be consecrated by the Rt. Rev. r. a..
Gibson, D. L.. Bishop OF this Diocese
This Is a magnificent stone building
coStlns $30,0CO recently freed from debt
through the splendid efforts of .thei rec.
tor Of the church. Rev. Dr., j. w, Morris,
late missionary to Brazil.