davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-16
THE BURT0NS AGAIN
HUSBANDS REPLY
Lyceum Bureau Man Makes
Answer to Wife's Suit for
Alirnonys Overdue.
AlimonyiO Overdue.

"A. Chadwick Burton, the head OF tho
erstwhile Burton Lyceum Bureau, now
In the Richmond city Jail for running
said bureau in violation OF the laws Of
Virginia, yesterday, through counsel, filed
his answer to the suit brought by Mrs.
Hattie N. Burton In the Chancery Court
OF this city for alimony and support, and
! to attach certain funds supposed to be-
long to the said Burton.
The answer sets up the claim that no
court in the city OF Richmond can have
Jurisdiction In the case on account of the
fact that both parties are residents OF
the city OF Philadelphia, and were not
married in Virginia, nor did they live
together In Virginia.
Second. that Hattie N. Burton has here
tofore brought suit in competent court
of Justice in Philadelphia for nlimony,
and that alimony has been granted at tho
rate OF $3.50 a week. Such an order is
final and conclusive as to the question
OF alimony; therefore, this court is With.
out power in a suit for alimony. S.
The defendant admits that he was mar
iried to Hattie n. Burton, after a yerF@
short acquaintance with her, and that
after marriage they travelled West. hop
ing that they would be successful In
business life. ~ ;Sssss
In the year 1896 Hattie N. Burton
brought suit for divorce from a. Chad
wick Burton, charging him with cruelty
This suit was voluntarily dismissed BY
the complainant, and was brought In
Denver, Col.
After returning to Philadelphia, Mrs
Burton instituted a suit for altmony " In
the quarter session court of Philadelphia
and in the July term OF that court an
order was issued, directing a.. Chadwick
Burton to pay $3.50 a we elk as altmony.;
This was done rs long as he was hnan. n
,cially able to do SO. .8
In the first part Of November, 1901
Burton employed ]. Fl. Fort, lawyer
of the State OF New Jersey, and Mrs.
Burton employed John Mcdonald q
philadelphia, to hear and discuss. all the +
ola inns and grievances of Mrs Burton. IN
order that a satisfactory settlement mig ness5
8 be had. sl h -. @aas, -
burton n q eed to waive all claims al alnss 8
burton II he would return to her dia ~
monds and jewelry which she claimed as e
her own. s. &. !. No. So
Burton signed a paper Whlch reieeassssu
burton from the payment OF alimony
Mr.. Hill Montague. counsel for NJ
Burton. looked over Burton.s answer yes
terdny. and will In due time make SUCH 81
reply as may be necessary me only
comment the lawyer made 4wns NAT III
clients receipt only released Burton ITO
.liah,lity for the amount then due anu 81
s,,nnnid. and that the only question wnlct 81
Burtons answer raises IS ina OF SIG
ldfctfOn, as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-16
lSwift-Sinclair.

Mr.. R:crr.1 e. Swift. formerly of this
city. now of Baltimore. and Miss Addie
Helen Sinclair. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter F. Sinclair. of Baltimore.
were married here at 5 clock this af-s
ternooa at the home of the groonr's
grandmother. Mrs. s. E. Films, at Tho
Elns.' on Cedar Lane avenue Rev.
DR.. Thomas S. Dunaway offlciated. as.
sisted by Rev. r. "A. Williams. The
a large number OF friends OF the bride
and groom. both OF this city and from
distant points. were present. After the
ceremony elegant refreshments were
served In Ella borate style. Mr.. and Mrs.
Swift left for n bridal trip South.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-16
Captain Turner Resigns.

Captain Peyton r. Turner. of Company
H, Seventy-hrst Infantry, Smithheld,
turned In his resignation to the ndjutant-
general yesterday. Second Lieutenant
Herman G.. Holloway. OF the same COM
spany. also resigned for business reasons.
Captain Turner will leave Smithfield in q
few days for Atlanta. First Lieutenant
w. r. Moody succeeded Captain Tur-
ner.
Captain Kent Richmond Light Infan-
try Blues, turned in his resignation, and
preparatory to It's acceptance. he has
turned over the government property in
pnny G., Seventy-second Regiment, is un-
der orders to- elect a successor to G.. T..
Bowe, who was recently appointed adju-
tant OF the Second Battalion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-16
Oriental Trade Routes.

Now TINT the opening Of the slmplon;;
Tunnel for ordinary railway traf ne IS
only a matter Of q few mo mo rs. say
tho London Globe. the grea ~ cohon z. ~
corrollnrles that are in ,s III
nrominence, For Switzerland and italy,
mn To some extent France. the greatest
of these problems is how to dispossesss
tho valley of the Danube as the trads
sraite to the Balkans and the Near East ll1s,
4 nd to substitute for It the Geneva. SIM
{ nion. Milan, Venice, Trieste, Agram ana
& Rclsrade route, which, as scompared with
tho distance now actually trnversed by
tho Orient express, would give a SAVING o,'ilg
of about slxty-three n,lles w unsnrY ana
iTtaiv nre bestirring themselves. and IN na-
tional conference on the subject Is shortly
TO bc held in, Barne. X III ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-16
He ATTENDED WEDDING OF
ROOSEVELT'S MOTHER
lfnv Associated press. !

ATLANTA, GA, March 15.-Rev. VIII
liam D. Shea. one OF the oldest and best
known ministers in the Methodist Church.
In the South. died ut his home here to-
day, aged "a years. Mr.. Shea. who IN
his early life was a resident OF Roswell.
Ga, was an attendant at the wedding OF
President Rooseveit's mother. he was
for fifteen years president OF the Home
Female College. Louisiana. moving after
ward to Texas where he attained promi-
nence as Methodist minister. He was
ssuperannuated In 1898. when he returned
to Atlanta, where the remainder OF his
life was passed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-16
CONSPIRACY AT ANNAPOLIS
AGAINST HIGH SCHOLARSHIP
ny Assoclnted Press,

9..-l Loy [Nssoctt.eu Z lcss'., .r.l.s3s q
WASHINGTON, March -Nidshlpmen
at Annapolis have been consplrng to
prevent n high standard OF scholarship.
according to the statements OF Secretary
Bonaparte before the House Committee
on Naval Affairs to-day. Brilliancy has
been discouraged. and a sort OF trade
union agreement to hold all midshipmen
on dead level so far as class records
are concerned has been in existence, so
the Secretary OF the Navy told the com.'
mittce. There has been tendency to
place the man who barely passes on a
plane with those having higher records
and anything like superior records have
been discouraged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-16
BoARDING-HoUsE AF1RE.
Town Of Franklin Not in Good Pc
!. sition tos Eight Flames. J.
y. e q
-(Special to- The Times- Dlspatcll.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
8 FRANKLIN, VA, March 15.-The
Council Boarding House caught fire
Wednesday morning about 1870 o'clock.
1t not been for theHqulck action of the
people In checking the flames. which
originated from defective fiue lin the
AS soon as 1t could be as
certained where the blaze was 1t was
put out. and did little damage.
The town has ordered two chemical
engines, but they have not arrived yet.
and IL fire was to once get away it
would be hard to check 1t with the
facilities with which there is to fight
1T, but the town is making great strides,
and is providing for all such things.
Much interest is being manifested in
the skating rink Just opened IN the new
Armory Hall under the auspices OF
Company I. seventy-first Virginia Regi-
ment. to which, the proceeds will CO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-16
1vANHoE FURNACE.
New Owners Will Need a Rolling
Mill to Work the Iron.

Especial to The Tinles-Dispatch.)
ROANOKE. VA, March 15.-The Mo-
nongahela Iron and Steel Works Com
ipany. OF Pittsburg, has purchased the
Iyanhoe Furnace property, at Ivanhoe,
near Roanoke. President r. "A. Carter,
of the Pittsburg concern. was here to-
day. He said the Ivanhoe Furnaces will
be extensively Improved and put in blast
as soon as possible. The entire output
will be used in the manufacture Of high
grade metals. The Monongaheln iron
and Steel Works will establish branch
rolling mill Mt 1vanhoe to handle the
product OF the furnaces.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-16
MAY COX AND
WILLOW / Il. [ \ 4. HILL 4.
Two Historic Estates Bought BY
the Virginia Trunk and
Bag Company
NEWsoM is DIS cHAReED
Not a True Bill Against Watch
man for Shooting An
Intruder.
Especial to The Tlmes-DIspatcti.)

Especial to The Times Dlspatcti.)
PETERSBURG. VA, March Is. May
cox, and willow HILL" two historic
"Olc Virginia" estates on James River,
have been bought by the Virginia Trunk
ind Bog Company. of this city, for about
twenty-five thousand dollars mainly for
the large amount OF timber on the two
places. there being about eight hundred
acres OF woodland. Both farms are In
Prince George county and adjoin. May
cox Is opposite MISSIONER" and con-
ta!ns five hundred and sixty acres;
Willow HILL" eleven hundred and sixty
one. acres. j. w. Hine OF jamestown.
N. Y. has owned them for many years.
and had remodelcd the dwellings on both
plantations. The Virginia. Trunk and
Bag Company Is n prosperous corporation
here, OF which Henry L. Plummer is
president and Charles D. Nitherspoon IL
secretary and treasurer.
NEWSOM ACQUITTED.
Jack Ecwsom, a young Waterman at
the Seward Trunk and Bag conlpany.r
plant. was discharged in the Hastings.
Court to-day. the grand jury returning
mot true bill, against him in the case
VI uiS SuOOliuS eS1cOISe u
young white man, who refused to obey
Newsonl's order to come out OF one OF the
buildings where he was found by the
Waterman several nights ago. Blanken-
ship soon recovered from flesh wound
In the leg. The case had been sent on
from the Mayors Court and aroused
much interest.
The case OF the negro boy. Archie
Bland. who shot and killed his coiored
Z IN.
trial Monday. April ed. at the next term
of the court. BANDS Indictment to-day
obyiates the preliminary hearing before
the Mayor, which had been set for to-
morrow. after several postponcments.
The well known case against the colored
lawyer, "A. w. Harris. charged with con-
spring with negro porter named Robert
Trainor In the theft OF two bales Of cot
ton from the commission house OF Ar
rington and Green. was set for trial
April Cd.
FOR THE PosToTFIcE.
government building Inspector who
was looking over some small improve
ments at the postoffice here to-day. highly
commended the proposed enlargement OF
the building, and remarked to General
Boiling that he could hardly see how the
work OF the office could be carried on in
such cramped quarters. Postmaster Stith
Boiling is very optimistic about the pros
poets of Representative Southall's bill
approprlating seventy-fve thousand for
the enlargement
Mr.. Henry Whyte. we'll known young
Petersburger, connected with the con-
struction department. of the Tidewater
Railroad. was knocked unconscious by
blacksmith with q, hammer handle while
paving Off sort workmen near CORTLAND
Il few days ago. Mr.. Whyte was nncon-
scious for twelve hours. but is now con-
yalescent at Courtland
The Fourth District Democratic Com
mittee will meet at the Chesterfield Hotel
here tomorrow evening to fix the date
and make arrangements for the congress
sional primary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-16
LEO WHEAT INSANE.
Noted Richmond Musician Has
Been Admitted to Hospital.

Especial to The Tlmes-DlspatcH.J
WASHINGTON. D. c.. March To-
Professor Leo Wheat. widely known mu-
s!cian. was declared insane this AFTER
noon by jury. Judge Barnard. OF the
Supreme Court OF the District OF Column
.bia issued an order committing him to
Ia the q Government Insane Hospital.
Professor Wheat entered the court
room witt, all his old time dignity. al
though showing weakness and bent with
age. The only change in his usual ap-
pearance was made by long gray beard
which he did not wear when in Rich
mond.
Attorney e. G. Hay testified that he
was Of sound mind until liquor and
drugs undermine his health and sconstitu-
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-16
That Was a Straight Tip.

cafe. a few weeks ngo overheard guests
at his table discussing the chance OF
making a, fortune In Tacoma tide lands.
Having saved up $1,000 Kellar boarded
a block Of tide lands, and In a few days;
tafterwartl received an offer from the
Union Pacific of $4,000 for the block OF
lands on which he held the option at
vestment Of $4,000, but has gone hack
to his old business as Il waiter, Hs finds
that tips are sometimes more valuable
than those who give them are aware
New York Tribune. 81 nv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-16
SPLENDID ARBORAGE
WRECKED by THE ICE J.
.s1eet Falls for More Than Twelve
House at Hot
Springs.
/ to Tho Times-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
HOT SPRINGS. VA, March 15.-A
heavy sleet began falling here last night
and continued until IL o'clock to-day. The
earth was iced and the beautiful shade
trees that adorn the front view OF the.
Homestead Hotel, were literally broken
to pieces from the weight Of Ice. The
mountains present scenes OF lrridiscent
splendor rarely enjoyed. This is the
heaviest sleet here for several years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-16
Qualities Of Poloniurn.

There is a certain element OF IN 1.-THE sis5
In the energetic aualltie of some Of the
newly discovered elements OF the radio
Mdme Curic, who is a chemist only less
distinguished than her famous shusbunt 8
and holds the unique posi- ton OF q State
.professorship. as his assistant. has been
deyoting much study to the peou liarttiea.
OF radioactivity In polonium. "a y the res
suit OF her obserynt Ions sshe has been ableS
to demonstrate that this Element is not
5retentlve of Its energlsing Qualities In
,polonitm. under observation for ~ III con-
secutive days. a loss OF rad ioactt ty tos
out tho. Intervention OF any external ms
ifluence III 8t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-16
CORDIALLY RECEIVED.
Railroad Telegraphers in Wash
ington Asking for Raise.
;pecial to The Times-D!spatcl

" SpeciaI to The 7Tfmfs-D!spatcf.J
SPENCER ". Gu, March 15.-Mr. w.
A. Nesbitt. chief operator for the South
is chairman of the committee which,
on behalf OF the Railway photographers
Association, appeared before the officials
OF that company in Washington this
week asking for a raise Of wages Of
yesterday, and states that the new
schedule agreed upon by the officials is
to take effect April 1st. It is learned
that the Increase Is to apply to all
divisions OF the Southern system S,
committee are highly pleased with the
cordial manner in which they were re-
ceived by the Southern officials
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-16
OR. 6. q. sTR|CKLER
fAV0Rs Federation.
General Discussion Of the Union,
Of Presbyterian
Churches.
(sptcial to INC TImes- plspatch.)

Especial to The TImes- DIspntch.)
= CHARLOTTE, N. c., March 15.-At
the meeting OF tho committee on closer
relations of the Presbyterian churches
of America, held to-day, there was q
spirited discussion on organic union. Dir.
j. r. Howerton, OF the First Presbytc-
rian Church OF Charlotte, led the Discus
sion In favor of1sucli n union. Or. q. g.
stricller, 5of Richmond, replied. saying
that Or. Howerton had no authority from
the Southern Presbyterian Church to adj
svocate the union. This was followed by
general discussion OF the articles OF
federation.
at the evening session the federation
conference OF churches OF the Presby-
terrain faith adopted, with slight changes.
the seventeen articles OF agreement for
INFLATED at Pittsburg in 1904. The official
title OF the council will be the Council OF
Reformed Churches Holding tho Presby-
terrain System. The seventeen articles
Will be known as the articles OF agree
iment
The council will hold biennial sessions,
and will have four officers-presdcnt
8vice-presldent. treasurer, stated clerks
Each constituent church will be entitled
to four representatives for each hundred
thousand communicates. Tho financial
support OF the council shall come from
pro rata assessments. In BRIEF the
agreement sets forth as the object Of
the council cooperation In home and
foreign missionary work. educational and
all general church nntters-in short, the
general welfare OF the kingdom OF Christ.
as represented by the seven churches OF
the council. Each church retains It's own
creed. government, individuality and form
OF worship. Every net of the council.
before 1t becomes operative. shall be rati-
fled by the general synods OF the re-
spective churches.
The conference will conclude its BUSH
ness with the session tomorrow morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-16
Park at Mahone's Lake.

Especial 70 The Tlmos-n Isphtth. - n !.
proposed park at Mahones Lake is being
filled at the rate Of -, loads Of street sweep g,
.ings each day: and although II Is big Job
Impression on the public eye. A part OF the
western end OF the Holt Street bridge has
IL. and the span connecting the Mayheld
bridge with the, Eol. Street. bridge Is e, be
bridge will be thrown Into Mariner Street.
The lake was formed by fiji made for the
Norfolk and Western Railway track. many
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-16
Green Bay Leaves.
fsnecIal to The lTIm-,es- Dispatchh

(Speclal 10 TIC HIlmes-Dispatch,)
GREEN BAY, March l5,-The
Sgraphers which was held In the city of
Washington last week. .shad Its results
The agent and goperato tor a Z this point has
been notified that his salary Will be Ina
creased from April the list. ss 'S5
3 The Southern 4 Railway has within the.
last week improved t Tho yard around the,
station with large 4. Quantities OF stone
md SAND,
Large shipments of supplies are being
daily shipped to A1iller's Siding for the
T:dewater con Instruction forces. Seven
teen carload were received there for
! NE above conpa ny yest Ter az. IN ls1 Bsss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-16

Costs Exceed Value OF Land

Special to The Times Dispatch.)
WINCHESTER, VA, March ia dispute,
claimed by Major Daniel p. wotrlng and
Davy W. Larrck. which started about the
close OF the Civil War, was settled to-day by
Circuit Judge Thomas w. Harrison. deciding
In favor Of the latter and placing costs on
Major Wotring. In his written opinion Judge
Harrison mentions the fact that the costs fur
exceed the value OF the land. ~ a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-16
Plead Guilty Is Smuggling.

Y - (By AssOclhted 4Press.) rs ". n
TAMPA. FLA, MRrch 15.-R. j. VIII
Hanson, Robert Itoveless and Jesse w.
Branan, railroad and express company
agents, indicted In connection with the
extensive smuggling Of Havana cigars
through Port Tampa In 1900, pleaded
guilty to aiding in transportation OF
smuggl ed goods In the United States Court
and were sentenced 4to-day,8to q fine Of
$50 and one day in jail each,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-16
Many New Sailors.

F5Gl J. Especial to The sTmes- Dispnt , gs8
NORFOLK, VA. March 15.5 The United
States cruiser Columbia na ia In Hampton Roads l
from this training station 70 the naval station
at Newport, r. I, This will make q total OF
Newport r. T.. In three weeks. More naval
recruits are arriving here all the time. taking
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-16
mr.. Aston, sR. PLEASED
With c ] OF SON.
He Meets Mrs. Mamie nghorne
Shaw and IS Charmed With
the Virginia Girl. al

(special Gable to The Times:D lspatch,
Copyright, 19os)
PARIS. March Is. w liam Waldo orr AS
tor has met his son 8 sflance. Mrs. Mamie
Langhorno Shaw. and has surrendered
sunconditionally. Announcement IS mado
that Mr.. Aston. sr., 81 approves heartily
of Mr. Astor, Jr,'s choice, and cordially,
endorses the engagement. The father
ain-law-to be visited his daugh ter-in-laW-
to-bes while she was here. and the rosy
result isl as has been recorded.
Willie In Paris, Mrs. Shaw was the
guest OF the Duchess Of Ro&burghe, Mrs
Z Shaw left for the Riviera vest rday, {
young YYald orr "a stor "a accompanying her.
and N the Duohess going as s chat
Mrs. Shaw Will lects her trou sseaus latag.F
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-16
lanes Franklin Goes Free.

Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.)
NORFOLK. VA, March 15.-The ca Sc
OF James Franklin. formerly of Bedford
City, Va. indicted jointly with DR.. Il. r.
Chies, for the murder OF Miss Sarah
Atkinson, whose death followed an al y
legged criminal operation. has been nolle
and Franklin is now a free
man.
DR.. Chiles, the principal In the case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-16
KILLED BY HIS SON.
Henry Spivey Accidentally Shot
While Sitting at His Fireside.

Special to The Times Dlspatch.)
Year old SsiH
Isle OF Wight county. Va, to-day had a por-
,tions OF his head blown away by his son, Mills
i6plvey, aged nineteen years. *
. The killing Is claimed to have been acci-
dental Young Spveyl had been hunting and
y ent OF the entire charge OF shot entered the
bnc * Of Mr.. Spiyeys head. The victim was
He fell to the floor, dying He is survived BY
q widow, daughter and two sons. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-16
The SWeewees Foreqather.

a reunion OF the WeeWee FAMILY waA
held last Sunday Mt the home OF q ,st,r-N
ard 5yXeewee, west OF town. There ares
5nine brothers, and their aggregntNs
weight isS 4 $50 y pounds. an nveraGa o.
sl9S poundsN TO the man. All # are al ~
5footers This Is probably the slarRests5
family OF hoys In the country lush.
Vile und.) Repp bl team.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-16
1 The Fault Of the Clock.

Pat and Mike were playing a game Of cards
Nike said y And ,falthi What are YOU looking
Mike drppped his cards ana Jumped on
TIE table. What In faith are you going TO
do IN asked Pat. u. J am going to- stop the
Cock. answered Mlke.--Ne CIV York .Celegraph
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-16
RUSSIAN REFU GEES SENT
BACK SHOT AT FRONTIER
tBy Assoclated Press.

lBy EAsSUcIdltus fress.J -. ID
LONDON. March 16.-I.ionel Walter
Rothschild. member OF Parliament speak
ing last night ut Chesham, on the ques-
ton OF exclusion Of aliens and the num-
Der OF poor Russian refugees excluded
from Great Britain the last few months,
said he possessed irrefutahle evidence
that everyone OF these men sent back
was shot at the Russian frontier without
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-16
Virqinia EIopers,.-

Special to The Times- Dlspatch.)
WELDON. N. c.. March 1S.--Mr. W. P.
villo county. Va, were married at Halifax
o-dny. Court still being In session quite q
number OF lawyers. court officials and others
witnessed the Interesting ceremony, which
We performed by Justice j. H. Fenner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-16
Missing Young Man.

Special to The Dspatch.)
: FAYETTEVILLE. N. c.. March 15.-George
Whaley. twenty-five or thirty years Of age, OF!
Sane asylum at Raleigh but who has been.
at home for some time. apparently cured. has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-16
Bow Run Over.

n Special to The Times Dlspatch.)
+ DANViLLE. VA, March l6--N Zeal Howard,
c., Allen Howard was .run. over by n wagon
on Main Street here this! afternoon and badly
Injured. Both wheels passed over the body,
and the victim was rendered unconscious. The
injufles Will notp rove fatal. If7s9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-16
Both Legs Severed.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
CHATHAM. VA. March 15.-Frank Haley
OF Franklin Junction hostler on the Franklin
and Pittsylvania branch OF the Southern Rail-
way, was run over near Union Hall to-day,
severing both legs, from which he died In a
few hours, He was thirty Ave years old. and
is survived by a wife and children.