davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14
JETT CONFESSES
I'd TWO v 1
Throws New Light Oil Crimes
Committed During Reign
Of Feltdist1,.
iMPLlCATEs SEVERAL OTHERS
The Confession is .sAutl,orized by
the Attorneys for the
Prisoner.
NV Associated Press.)

Il LOUISVILLE, June 1s.--The
Courier Journal to-dayian d dispatch from
3Cynthiana, KY, prints The confession OF
Curtis Jett which givesithe alleged de-
tails Of tho assassinatioas Of James 3.
Marcum ana James Coikril. and also
throws new light on the, murder Of DR..
Il. y. Cox, the three criS1es having been.
committed during the r.ign OF feudism
In Breathitt3 county. Tie confession Is
authorized BY Jett's attorneys.
Jett says he. Jchn Smith and John
Abner killed James Coclrill; that Robert
Deaton went after Abn.r and Smith to
aid In the murder, and tie Ebert Hargis,
James Hnrgis Ed. CALLAHAN. Jesse Spicer
and Bill Brltton are the men who formed
the conspiracy.
He then confessed to the murder of
James b.. Marcunl, which, he says, was
at the instance OF JamesEI Iargis and Ed
Callahan.
Jets statement in regard to the as
sassination OF DR.. Cox u little less SEN
satIonal than his assertions In regard TO-
the other murders. He says he was at the
tail and heard three SHIFTS, after which
the telephone rang. Hs went to Alex.
Hargis's house. and iHagis asked what
tho shooting was. together they went
to Jim Hargiss house where. IN the
shadow OF the snloke-lpuse, stood Ed.
callahan. Jim Hargis, BIZ Britton, Jesse
spicer ana Ebert Hargit with two shot t!
guns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14
co j I n. I, ETH En-
iBYslnILLER e CON F7AlNYS.

NEW YORK, June 10 ~ After fairly -, 1,
Liy,epool developed
cables reported spot cot ton difficult to- as ms
There was a sharp decline here IN the 81 ters-
of long cotton the decline varying from adlsI
points The holders OF this had ponEhs
o1
rbulls pasning out OF ther longs on the RISE.
which is apparently what tn did; News frorfs
mamd had dropped of altogether d and that
prices were ice. lows: 9th reports now;
It Ia imposashie 10 buy Much at any eoncessiots
that ii Occurred IN the q the nrst
ao1,e 4 time from the Atlantic district. Eer!
heavy rains were reported In tn. Carollnas AM
Georgia in consequence OF tho orin OF !, INT.
The rainfall y in ono Instance mounted Sts
"a
lied that rains during June IRE a
back s Nd Iss9 's u. M sss
II will not do to forget ithsr the fact
South Texas has had no RI In for except
the catered ght showers of yesterd y, anos
quarter OF cent here and In t)rea g4
there is li.t;e likelihood that holders Of SPOT
There was 80 denoral!zed or distressed AZ
q spot there ia 4.
the crop lis we'll out OF 5daEger
m There were rumors to-day of big sales q
hghgrade cot ton out Of cur local pus
Liseipool lis due . lower on old and e iowss
on far months. @ ~ IN
5v,y . . % 9 q la H!fh isSi e!ss !:
6ssssss ss + q,
New York quiet down & MID dlns II
= NV ri se oriea easy
niiddlIng, l1bc. - =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14
JACK 1eyd der, in a thin elegant

him JACK Leyden" in thin elegant
Teddy's face We'd with the, peony II, hue
A glance at Miss Leland's arch race
showed him that he was discovered.
Come away over here" he Indicated
sofa, land I'll confess everything to
you, but you won't be very hard on q
Fellow. Will your
II think" said Elsie Leland that q
minute account OF II with fullest particu-t
lars Is the only way OF getting q pardon!
from met" she was very atern about It,
but her eyes were dancing.
III.
Two years later, In coy drawing
room, a pretty darked-hai girl was
leaning forward Ia her chair talking to a
fair-halred young man In a frocl coat.
g''tY on remember that evening when Ted
masau Graded as you at mammals dinner
party 2" she asked. turning two deep vio-f
let eyes on her visitor. II have always
wanted TO hear your account OF what
he told you when he came back from
IT.,
t..NWell, let me seel He came In a lit
tie before II. 1 asked IN much anxiety
whether Il had all gone OF smoothly,
and The said fairly. that thanks to his
usual presence Of mind he had come OF
with flying colors
b "Just Ted all over, cried she.
II At this moment the door opened and
our old friend Teddy appeared.
''rWhy!" he cried, there's Jack the
Silent talkng7 A sign I wasn't here!
What may have been the interesting
'''You. dear said his wife.
8t.That explains IT." said Teddy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14
LARGE DECREASE SHOWN
IN COTTON MOVEMENT
nv Aaa,ooiated press.l

(By Associated Press.)
y NEW ORLEANS, June 13.--secretary
Hester's analysts Of the cotton movement
for tho nine months season, from Sep
TENDER LIST to May 31st. shows that COM
pared with the crop movement last year.
the net decrensc In thu total of crop
marketed is ], 10000 bales. s
The amount brought Into sight by
groups OF states for the nine months mon s. OF
the season Is as follows: US h.
G Texas and indian Territory, 2, $50. 457
bales, a. decrease under last year OF 1884,
os5; other Gull States, 1882, 457 bales, q
decrease under last year Of IL 85. $50 ;3sAt-
Iantio states, 4,6e4o9s bales, a decrease
under last year OF \ 820, OPT. The total
crop in sight at the close OF May was va 3
10, 500, 403 bales. 81 52sai5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14
BANK OF A Al; | !, Z, ] i ! \.
The Labor Question Grows 8, Acute e
az the Quirries.
ksnacialitn The Tines DIspatch..

ESPECIAL to Ing lIlSoIA/aopeAsSAS
3.ARYoNIA, Al, Jure loIIhe s.ass
Bank OF Arvonia. has opened iss u ,..,a
and Tis a alrea dy58 doing q thriving bust 81
ness. ita deposits the first day OF the les
3oneni1p being nearly en- thousand 4 d {, 6
lars Bf5t The bank 5 Is N situated near tue
iWiiliams safe Compaiy's VI offices ana y, !.
sara and IN sight ofEstleS passenger stu
tion. The building is ID splendid one anu
q well sad apted to 1T purposes. Ih ne
nostof1ice viii be novel into the eastern
end OF the building. &c o3ntS as the rooms u ~
are completed. ss5i ,yts
AIR. Rogen Warren, otsAccomac county,
lis cashier Of the bank; Mr. q. i3Vena 70,
BE, Of Farnlyille, he president, and Y q
number Of the prominnt business s1 men m e
Of this place. headed By Mr. Evan Evan =:
s1Yfllla ms. are m emb ers Of the board of
directors. 95f$ rs IN 81
a The Virginia Slate Company, q stock
company headed by a. number OF pronlt-'
snent young business ns-f of5 farnnpillle.
1 VIII shortly open UP 4. quarry on the
Edwards-Roberts tract T. he mac iiinery
has been ordered --and eliminary work
has alseady comm u rsFs Under Atr.S5NYii y
Evans, the company; g loca 1na an, en- en-
This Will make the tenth quarry re
and will probab ly add ICONS dernbly 70 70
the business sactlvities Ssof the places u
81 The labor situa ton here is acute, ,ana
work Is seriously Handicapped 4 by lack
Of men IN the d marry pits: .s.I t is hoped
here by slate opera tors. i hat Mr.. Koiner's
trip, to. Europe will result in the importa-
ton Of a large number Of reliable labor
sers, who will come with al determination
to locate here permanently The Polish,
Russian, Hungarian ad Austrian la borers
who have worked here have never given
the best satisfaction. on account OF their
tendency to,froye. sSa ,S!, n ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14
Names of Newspapers

Tho Western reporter & wore n5 fro 81
coat and "a sornhrero. II ..s
"Your Eastern newspapers are 81 all
5right.'' no said, but their M mes have
no snap to them. Journal and Times
and Bulletin and Chronicle IRE the tarleS
names. but they are pc p re.$ NOW
IL you went West Listen. ssS ~
s'The Gisby City scorcher, the ThoHlala.s
County Cat the Bristol Whims w !, ann
the Saturday Cyclone. the Jayhawker,Sa.s
Palladium, the She field IA Cond uctQr1
Punch, the each City Cashier. the Ghe7S
33yenne County Rustler, the Kansas Prai "
RE Dog, the Chase County Clipper, A Is the s \
Burlnghame Brick, the Allison Breeze
the Axle Broad AK. the Gully rip the
Kansas Cowboy. the Ensign Razzoop. the
the Boomerang. the Lawrence Lariat.SS
tho Springfield Soap Box."-P hilade lphis (
Bulletin. S,1lE 4. ~ ~ fss;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14
The Dav It Rained.

The lands were parched and dry Thu
grass was withered and the tail corn,
stalks hoH:ed their sun Drowned headAs
and seemed to cry for moisture. Thu
river beds showed signs 4of dust and thee
streams and springs were unmarked lbs.
even a drop OF water. The farmers were
In despair The clouds refused to sprirt
kle their precious drops OF rain on tRs
land and rapidly the crops were becoming
ruined. Raln-mnkers were employess
without success. Every effort was seerll,i
ingly exhausted when relief came and the I
rain fell. The village church had given
a picnic.-Puck. ~ X VIZ 1,ss & a ian sS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14
Millionaire ii Sad Plight.

Y Congress- Is asked 70 M " the depIorss
able condition Of millionaire Reemap III
chewing gum fame for fis total 4 ina ~
5blity to perform manual Ia Dor, 4, and To-
show this pity bys increasing the dia-sa
abled ones pension aa a veteran OF & the
Civil War from rs to Sl2 a month, lily,
tho sorrows OF "a poor old man e, Wi aoas.
trembling limbs can scarcely bear his
body 10 the private car that waits ttos
take him to Florida In winter and res.
In summer. He should by All neanss
have the extra 81 to help him along on
his pinched and painful way. Think
what sum II Is iinder anch pressing
circumstances. Forty-eight dollars Y al
year added 10 the 500 that he already,
draws In pension checks win be quite IL.
help 70 the aged MANI Portland II jrS-@sl
goniau. 3} "a va 5 W. ls4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14
Mrs. Elizabeth Waller.


BRANCH n ed, June 18th, CA, NJ,
VI MARGARET IrLIzABETH, daughter
Sot Louis. Y, and Florence Branch. aged
4 81 Funeral THURSDAY at Isl o'clock
from residence 10 South Rowland
Street.
at,tha res!dence Of
her brother, Mr., John T.. Williams. In
this city, on Wednesday. Juno Is, 1903,
Miss SUSAN ELEANOR WILLIAMS,
q In the eighty-second year Of her nge.
Tho funeral Will take place from ST.
James church on THURSDAY, June
14th. at 8 q clock In the AFTERNOON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14
10 Honor Foster,
-FOUR PERSONS INJUR
IN IA S. A. /. WRECK
!. (py Associated IPresIa.l

Wy 1tf''yVNt "a wv ; ess'y T
y VISTA, al June la.-A special
from Savannah says:5 Is
The north-bound passenger tram On the
seabourd Air Line collIded With Il freight
train that was taking siding Mt Lime
lick, Gu, this afternoon. Two OF the
passengers We're hurt and I he mail clerk
and EXPRESS messenger sustained injuries
"A wrecking trim with doctors was dis.
patched from Savannah and the passen-4
gers were brought to this city on this
relief train, ~ 5 NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14
WIN 81 call Case.
.lBy AssocIa ted Press. )

{ I. WASHINGTON, D. .,,is June y i :, IN
view of Ythe practical certainty that no
vote could be had on thf Senator Smoot
Burrows chairman OF the Senate Com
smittee on Privileges and Elections, after
conferences with friends and n opponents
OF the Utah sena tor, has decided that he
will not Gallup the case for consid eration6
until next session. X al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14
PUSHING CRUSADE
For IP |: MILK.
Health Departm Warn All
That Law Must Be
Observed.

President W.. n. Oppenhlmer Of the
city B,nrd OF Health, Shrinking d siren
5uous effort to see that the ordinance
governing the quality ofhmilk consumed
In the city is strictly observed. and to
this end he Is sending out "a form OF let
ter tc the dnirymen as q warning cry.
Here are some extra G is from tho ctrcu-
lar OF instructions: sSs
,t,Jlrst. The stables-The stables
slio lid be kept .cleall,f 80. that the
cattle will not become filthy. Dry
No sWe es III SIC Be- DONE
justibefore it. or the duat thus raised
will fall into the milk. Where pos
sible. "a separate clean shed should be
4 setSipart for the mi lkings The stables \
.1sscond The NYatery-The water
used for cleaning the pals cans and
for all other purposes IN connection
withithe milk, should be from a source
s,me distance TINS IRON me house nnd
Is ger Of pollution by sewage, IflnOt OF
the best character, II VI should 3be
houed, 95 y "a 4 [. 3s d
from tha COWS. The cows belly, ud-
&. der and tail should be thoroughly
cleaned before milking; to prevent.
q dirt falling into the milk pail,
itfNNlplflS AtIlG IIdILS fihll ~ NtlIllH r
cloth and driving them Just before
milking prevents dust from being
shaken off during milking. MIX
should not be used from sick COWS
Il or those whose ,,dders arc diseased. n
S''The frst milk from each teat
y always contains large number OF
germs, no mntter how clean the COW
may be, IT Is advisable not to allow
this portion Of the mix TO enter the
h pail. ~, ~, .;,, !, !, ~
suffering from contagious disease
or: who has been ~ contact With
disease. suehsas consumption, typhoid
fever. dlphtheria, scarlet fever or
&, measles, should come In contact with
& the COWS or. tile milk. or the milk n
45 utensils " .8,s45 8iSg
~ 5S AZ F ~ X US i fs
Mrs, n, l.. Sutherland, Of Hillsvile
and Mrs. Joseph Ives, OF Norfolk. Wb1
have been spending some time In Rich
,t,s,l,l n Ia ha pllaStS of NrS IIa N har
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14
He WAS 3WELL-KN0WN
Wherever HE WENT
DIV Associated Press

4 by Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, J ne BY liam fi j.
Bryan, Jr,S arrived here to- day from B q
men, having accompanied his n e ther Oh
his travels. ..5;is 4. ss$ 4. Il 35 "a
II was surprised.'' said young Bryan,
ITO find how we'll my father was Rflownt
wherever we travelled Al They knew about
him even IN the wilds OF India and China.
They, knew, too, that he had never been
President, but that he had run
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14
AT Buena Vista. i.
! (spec..,l to The Times-DIspatch,)

lE3litc,tII 10 IHs esTI7IsI1dFc1l'7
EuEEA VISTA, ii YA.,f n June 3 as--1-eThe
election of City Couneilmen yesterdaE re-
Walker. w. u. Ioickinsonyand Il. r. Padg-
EFT; In the Lower WardF-I. NJ. updlke,B
u, ~. Wren and j. G. Glass,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14

The average expenses OF the men b ii,'
tho graduating class OF Yale Coilsgo are
said to have been 81, LID for 4 no four years.
according % 2.the class book editor, r. hes
4 single year 'as 1850 and the lowest
SlOl In s s3s 9at i537
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14

y.
Take the bright shell 3Ss
From it's home on the lea,
And wherever 1t goes HI
It will sing of the sea. Al
So take the fond heart II
From its home by the hearth,
Twill sing d OF the loved o.iey
To the ends u. the earth
Il For it's Home, Home, Home, 4 signs
the exile on the beach and It's Home.
Home, Home. cries the hunter from
the hills and the hero from the wars
If "Hame to my ain countree,.'
always Home. whether 1t be tears or
trophies we bring; whether We come
with laurcls crowned. or bent With an
sguish and sorrow and failure. having
none other shelter in the wide, wide
world beside. the prodigal along with
y the victor--ofte zen IN his dreams, yet all
ways in his hope-turns him Home. /
YOU, too, friends and brothers, Ken
tuckians each and everyone--you, too,
Home again; this your Castle, Ken
Stucky's flag, not wholly hid beneath
the folds OF the Nations. above 1t: this
your Cottage. l<entucky-lke, the latch
string upon the outer side; but, Wheth-s
$er Castle or Cottage, an altar ana a.
shrine for faithful hearts and halowed.
memories Be sure from yonder skies
they look down upon lis this, day; the
immortal ones who built this Commons
wealth, and left 1t Il consecrate, rich
inheritance and high responsibility to
you and me-; who like the father of
Daniel Webster. shrank from no dan
ger, no toll. no, sacrifice, to serve their.
country and raise their children to q
condition better than their own. IN
God s. name. and In Kentuckys name.
II bid You something moro than vel
come: bid you know and feel, and
carry yourselves, MS If you knew and
felt that You are no longer dreaming.
that this Is actually Gods country,
( your native soil, that, standing knee
deep in bluegrass, you stand full-length
in all our homes and all our hearts!
U Former Governor David r. Francis Of
\ Missouri, made brief address that was
we'll received. an
To Honor Foster.
s Tomorrow will be given over 10 d the
memory of the man who. although not a
native Kentuckian. has perhaps by his
gift OF song done as much to make the
State known among men ms any who
ever lived within It's borders, stephen
g. Foster. the author of NY Old Ken
lucky Home. - The model of the statyle
which Is later to stand In Tho Canitol
now being erected In Frankfort, Will he
unveiled and the songs OF the composer
Will .be# sung by q chorus Of 4 coo school
children. go 7; Fl 9}E si
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14
n. oi: ),:l['ll'l )
sBurial 81 Master Wilkinson.

III The III body OF William E. WI lkinson,$
the eleven year -old son OF Mr. and Mrs.
RE- H. n WIKI inson. was I. sent to Cumber-E
land yesterday morning on the Chesa- "
speake and Ohio train. Inferno emit will be
made IN the family bnryinK GROUND q. III
Miss Susan e.. w illiams.
ms Mrs. Susan Elanor w llliams died yes--i
tterday# at the residence OF her brother
Mr., John Z. Williams, Fourth and Grace
Streets, She Il wa 8 Y. her eli hty second
The funeral VIII take place from ST.
james church, this afternoon mt 8 q clock.
Funeral Of Mr.. O'Donnell.
The funeral e Pan,el oR |o
yesterday morning. will take place from
thee Cathedral a 10 10 clock tomorrow.
morning. nternlert will DO made In
Mount Calvary Cemetery. z. st ssl
oDonnSl is survived by his %fe
OF THIS city: Mrs. George Ray, Of Wash;
Sington, and Il Misses EN- Annieg and Josiet
sO'Donnell, OF Richmond. One brother
Z Mr. ] !. I. O Donnell, Of Newport N ews,s
also survives him. 81 ri g 8
Mrs. Mamie Preston Summers.
(Specialit TO The Times Dispatch
Preston Summers died here to-da. sho
wa the wife Of Colonel John G. Summers.
who was a member ofStheS Cons itutionnli
Conventlon,E$an and 20 daughte OF Colonel
John r. Preston III Of INVashington county
Mrs. Summers was a. sister. Of Dr., RI J.
Preston, superintendent OF the southwest
Virginia Hospital and Rey R q, Pres;
lGreenville, 8. y O. Her husband and eight;
children survive her. 4$@3tssS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14

Mrs u, l.. Sutherland, Of Hillsville,
and Mrs Joseph Ives, OF Norfolk. wbo
have heel spending some time In Rich
81 ward In Petersburg. fs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14
e, y }
| SSt:.iI |. { |:
U,PRlGHTS,
$500 t 5000!
Made IN All Woods.
GRANDlS,
$500 to $'l,5i!O0.I
Instruments o. The Very
Highest standard Of
4 Excellence. I'LL
In special art de sigma 4

- T. b. y Il
OF course, you can buy
cheaper Pianos than Tho
Stieff, but when you take
into consideration the
very fine quality OF this
very celebrated inNr,i-
rnent the price we ask Is Is
most reasonable.
We have several used
Pianos which have been
rented out during the
past season, and which
are In perfect condition.
as good as new. We
offer these Instruments
at very unusual values.
allowing d Biz Dis
COUNT on each OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14
Anton SChWab. Z

NJ Especial to The Times Dlspat ch.)
s5WARRDNrON. VA, June 1s.--Antont
+ schwab, aged gyseventy-tw and an old
resident OF this community. died Mt the
home OF his daughter. Mrs. ". =, Bishop,
this afternoon, inter a lingering illness
of some weeks.
u He is survived by two daughters and
lscta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14
3 Mrs. Fannie Allen.

(Special to The Times DIspatc h.)
FARMYILDE, ~ 4A. q June i 8. RS. Fam
MIC Allen, widow OF Benjamin Allen, Of
Cumberland county died yesterday morn.
Ing at an advanced nge. She leaves five
grown hildren--B y r. Allen, OF Allsss-
Esippi y R. IL. Allen, OF Cumberland Q. F..
Allen, ofstAmelia; 4 Owen a lion. Of New
York city, and Mrs. Mary L. Crowder,
Fof JNyillinmsblirg.gV a, 81! ssSS =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14

him out Of the selfsame dish, those words
or the yaga bond poet. whose sins the
Recording Angel long ago blotted out
Of his book, have comesto mo and sung
to me and cheercd me even as O moth-
Gers lullaby:
4''1n all my wanderlngs round this world "a
5{{s4 OF care. Us
!: In all my griefs--and God has given my p;
share 8 /! ,33 &84 sS III
II still had hopes my latest hours to to
crown, NJ 3gi3 10 III 81
K Amid these rural scenes to lay me down,
TO husband out slife's taper at the close.
And keep the II flame from wasting y
e repose, "a 5e,s#s n 5s}
i still had hopes--for pride attends us
Among The sval,,s z . show NJ book book,
8;! learned skill, M &;
Around my fire an evening group TO draw,
And tell OF all I felt and all I saw.
And as a. hare. whom hounds and horns
Pants to- the place from whence at first
he few, 81 st
z sim had hopes my long vexati ions past,
Here to return and die at home at last,
The Sweet Word, II ONE
Home! There may be wordr as sn eel.
words as tender, words more resonant
and high, but. within our5language round,
IS there one word 30 all-embracing ns
that simple word Home? Home. ..be It
ever so humble. there's no place like
shome"-the Old Kentucky Home; the
home OF your fathers, and OF nine: OF
innocent childhood, OF happy boyhood, q
budding manhood 81 when all the world
seemed bright and fair, ana hearts We're
full and strong; " hen life was o fairy
tale. and the wind Is as III breathed pom
tha onneveiYckie a11ot1t 4 he n nor ~ fs1er.
ed naught8 but Of love and fame; and
glory strobe the sunbeams: and there
was no such music as the low OF catt!>.
the lwhir Of the spinning wheel. VI the call
OF the dinner horn, and the creaki.K o,
the barnyard gate. Home ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14
Mrs. Hattie M Collins.
Il (special to The Times Disrp,altch., \

u 4
Especial to The Times-D ispatch.)
NO fDl4lS, VA.,4J nne IRIS. Hattie
M. Collins, widow Of Capt. j. Frank Col
Inns, OF Norfolk, died this morning at the
residence d Of her daughter Nj RS T. 8J ],
Fitzpatrick, ia West Highland Avenue,
Brambleton. She was seventy-six years
OF age and q highly esteemed lady. She
had been In III health for a long time.
Stanley Strudwick. 5 Isl "a
Especial to l'he Times Dispatch.)
Il WYTHEYILLE. VA. June 13.-Mr.
Stanley Strud wick. proprietor of Hotel
Otey.5 of this place, dad In Cincinnati
last evening, where he liAd been under
medical treatment for several months
for cancer OF tho stomach.
Mrs. Elizabeth Waller.
(special to Tho 1mes.D Dispatch,
FREDERIC KsRURcs, VA, June a.
Miss Elizabeth Waller, n a. we'll known
Indy Of Garrisonylll Il, Stafford county,
died to-day ut her home from the effects
Of paralysis, 4 ged siXty-1ve years, 4 She.
was a sister Of tha late Colonel Thomas
aller md ts survived by four sisters
Miss Bette T. Hawks.
(Spectal tn The Times -pisparah.) III
PETERSBURG. Va, June RI j 81 Miss
Bette T. Hawks died this morning at.
the esldence Of Miss Ida Harville on
Harding Street, Miss Hawks WIS eighty
five years old, and 10 survived by a few
distant relatives,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14

5tYou, dear" said his wife.
THAT explains IT." said Teddy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-08
A FIsHING PARITY.

A fishing party, composed of John E. Bassett of the Gun Store and sev- eral friends, sailed out of the harbor Thursday morning, prepared to capture the little blues. They visited several well-known places during the day, and were rewarded with some fine sport. During the afternoon the launch was headed for stratford, where a landing was made and refreshments served, after which the happy one headed for home. The passage back was some what rough, and the party more than once received a salt water bath, but they arrived safe, and yesterday were looking much better for their days outing.