davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-25
Withdrawn ut Fayetteville
mud Murdered Chief Buried.
1T 10 IHG INtS-I1ISphtCn,J
LNlSYY Z IL ~ q ~
IOTSDHClG
I 4NvNFfyY1NT

FAYETTEVILLE N. c., February "a.
The city is recovering slowly from
the shock OF, the murder of Chief OF
Police J. II. Benton yesterday after
noon, The military guard, which SUR
rounded the jail yesterday, and was
On duty all lltnlsht. was withdrawn to-
Gay, as 1t was felt that all danger
or violence had passed, though the
tense feeling still prevails. and some
neral ,o,'t Of the q dead officer viii take place
Episcopal Church, Jno. McD. Mona
shan has been appointed acting chief
81 81 ! poilSe pending y permanent APP
!, At the roroner's itfquest day tes-
t'mony was given that the pllcky Of
ltcer, after no was shot down, raised
up. and fired, at the deeing murderer.
Considerable excitement was created
on the street Tonight by ~ dinlculty
between Deputy sharift Pate, Who
took part in Murchlson's arrest and
a. negro named Jones, who had threat
ened Deputy Pate's life. The crowd
assumed that the trouble was con
nected With yesterdays murder. y
friend of the officer knocked tho no
gro down. Tho negros threat, hoW .
ever, was! because Il or Pates having
searched tho negroes hoise for CONTRA
hand sliquor, and Pate Was SorderIus
the negro 10 cave tnWns Tho tllli-
Guilty terminated vi itlnut hlnodS h~sl,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-25
MRS. AsToR's PICTURES
Entcrtainmc Mt Given by New
York society for Mountain Poor.

Especial, to Ihe Times Dlspatch.l
NEW YORK, N. Y, February a.
Tho bright particular star In the all
star cast OF Mrs. Waldorf Astor's en-
tertalnment, given this afternoon and
evening In tho ballroom OF the Plaza
Hotel for the benefit OF the poor
mountaineers OF Virginia, was the six
foot spotted python which coiled itself
comfortably about the neck and should
ers of Mrs. James D.. Eustis as she
posed as .'Salambo." At first the audi
ence thought 1t imitation, or at most
stuffed. Immediately after the tumul-
tuous burst OF applause which paid
tribute to the artistic triumph OF the
picture. however, the reptile slightly
shifted itself. Salambo shuddered al
most imperceptibly. For the space of
second society sat in horror-strickcn
silence Then the golden velvet curtains
dropped.
Another star who moved in n pic
iture was Miss Langhorne. the debut
ante sister OF Mrs Waldorf Astor. who
In baby blue embroidered gauze drap-
ed over white satin petticoat, high
heeled slippers, and with elaborate
powdered coiffure. represented the
period OF Louis XVI. all by herself.
Just before the jealous golden drap-
cries swallowed up the vision of her.
the tiny toe of her right slipper was
suddenly elevated some twelve Inches
from the ground with resultant frou-
frou OF chiffon. satin and lace, and
spirited renewal of applause.
Mrs. John Jacob Astor's portrait OF
Romney's conception of Lady Hamil-
ton as That's was voted by many who
were present the most beautiful pic
lta~ t@yn
cllnging robe OF white gauze. with 9TH
er draperies of pale blue. These Were
plentifully besprinkled with brilliants
Other pictures were Miss Elsie How
land. as LeBrun,s Girl With the Muff,,''
Mrs. Edward R, Thomas. as Mary Cows
"Phillis:" Miss Brice. as Burne-Jones.s
conception Of Hope" Mrs. FreaerlcR
O. Beach, as Romney's NATURE" Mrs
John Jacob Astor. Mrs. Edward 4
Thomas and Mrs. Henry Rogers Win
throp. as the Three Graces."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-25
TO DEDICATE CHURCH ANEW
ST. EIIxnbetii's, Dcsccratcd by pricst-
Murder, Will Dc lecOnscc crntcd.

Murder, VIII Dc JtecOnsccrntcd.
DENVER. COL. February 24.-st.
F.lizabctll's Catholic Church, desecrated
by the murder OF Father Leo Sunday
morning wax redcdicated with solemn
ceremonies. The services wero con
Quoted by Rov. Percy a. Phillips. chan
cellor OF the diocese The blessing to-
day will bo followed by Recommendation
scrvices upon tho return OF Bishop
Matz from Los Angeles.
District Attorney George A. Stidger
is arranging for speedy trial for
Giuseppe A1io. who killed Father Leo
and who liz now confined in Jail at
Colorado Springs under strong guard.
IT Is likely that A1io will be brought
back to Denver the latter part OF this
week or the first OF next week. ana
Immediately arraigned on charge
OF murder in the first degree. Yester-
day the murderer said his, name war
Giuseppe Guarnaccio. Later. from pa
pers found in his lodgings. tho police
were led to believe that his name
might be Angelo Gabrielle. but to-day
the assassin said his right name IS
Giuseppe Alio.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-25
Henry Z. Dennis, of Bridge.
town, Defending Himself,
Kills A.E. Dennis.
TRAGEDY AT NIGHT
I'm AGED MANS ROOM
Younger Man. Coming Home In
toxicated, Quarrcls With Father,
Strikes Him and Later
Brings OH Fatal All
fray i'll Bed
Chamber.
Especial to TIE
APE CHARLES, VA, Februar

Special to The Tin .DSpatch.1
APE CHARLES. VA, February
dent Of Bridgetown. Va. was
shot and instantly killed yes
terday morning about o'clock
by his father, Mr.. Henry T. Dennis, at
the home of the latter.
Mr.. A. Il. Dennis and a friend. Mr..
Messick. had been out driving. and ar
rived at the home of his father about
II T. NJ. Tile three men sat UP late
discussing several affairs OF business.
and an altercation sprung UP between
father and son regarding piece of
land which had been sold to the latter
by his father. Young Mr.. Dennis be-
came very angry and struck his father
several times. The old man then went
to his room on the second floor, stat
ing that he would retire.
"Pop Hn. Shot Me-"
Mr. Messick went into the yard to
look after his horse, which was tied
near the door. In the mean time he
heard breaking glass and scuffle go
ing upstairs. He Immediately rush
ed into the house, and while going up
the stairway met Mr.. A. r. Dennis
coming down, who remarked as he
passed that "Pop has shot me-" Mr..
Messick proceeded to the bedroom of
Mr.. Dennis, where he found him laying
across the bed. The latter remarked,
II have shot Arthur: don't known how
badly he is hurt, but I had to do it In
self defense"
Mr.. Messick hurried back down stairs
In search of the son. whom he found
dead In the porch. Death had come In
about six minutes from the shot which
had taken effect in the brest.
Father Is Exonerated.
A coroner's inquest was held to-day.
which resulted In a verdict OF acquittal.
the evidence showing conclusively
that tho shot had oeen fired in self
defense.
Mr.. Dennis deeply depIores the shoot
ing OF his son, and the neighborhood is
shocked c2 the tragic event The fath-
er states that the trouble was caused
by drink. his son having imbibed too
freely, and was not himself at the
time he made the attack on his faith
err. Mr. Dennis and his father nave
been prominent figures In public AZ
fairs for many years.
Mr., A, Z. Dennis was oyster lnspec-
for the Eastern shore District, and
his friends are at loss tounderstand
his conduct on this occasion. Events
leading UP to the shooting show that
there was nothing but the kindliest
feelings existing between his father and
himself. He had even prepared din
ner to which his father was to have
been invited next day. Sunday. In COM
memoration Of his fathers birth
eighty-one years ago. Mr.. Dennis
leaves a wife and one child.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-25
SPRINGS AT OFFICER
Has to DC Shot by Deputy Sheriff Who
Comes to Look After Hin.
.---- Snei.IaI q rnas- IlIera 4

LAWRENCEVILLE, VA. February
24.-Quite a sensation occurred in
town this evening when the deputy
sheriff. Mr.. Charlie Green, went to the
jail to look after Grant Goode. who was
incarcerated for the murder of Sam
Rivers. Goode sprang at Mr.. Green
and struck him severe blow on the
cheek with his first and then struck
him over the head with one end of
large chain that the negro had around
his neck. Mr.. Green drew his pistol
and shot the negro twice. one ball
penetrating his right breast, going
through his lungs and lodging In his
body. Drs. Turnbull and Halligan were
called in and said the wound was not
necessarily fatal and that he might
recover.
Tho case was expected to bo brought
before the grand Jury and speedy
trial to ensue. Whether the shu 20
will prevent tho prisoner from going
to trial ut once is vet to be seen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-25
SUSTAIN VIRGINIA COURT
r,bnt tribunal Upheld by United States
s,,x,..,,,. court III Two Cakes.


supreme Court III Two Cases.
WASHINGTON. February 24.-Ihe
supreme Court OF the United states
to-day affirmed the decision OF the
Supreme Court OF Appeals of Virginia
in the proceeding by that State against
the Cosmopolitan Social Club, OF Nor
folk, refusing writ OF error TO the
Norfolk Corporation Court in the mat
ter of the effort to forfeit the charter
OF the club because of the allegation
that the club was evadins the laws
the sale of liquor. The club
resisted the proceedings as antagonlstic
to both the State and the national Con-
stitutions. To-day's decree was un-
favorable to the club. The decision
of the court was by Justice Harlan.
who said that there was no violation
of contract by the revocation of the
clubs charter because of Its misuse
OF its privileges. On the contrary.
there was an implied understanding
that the privileges should not be
abused, and that was in reality part
of the contract.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-25
AUGUSTUS HARTJE ON TRIAL
He. III. Close Friend, and His Former
Conetmun, Charged With Conspiracy.

e. :
Coa,hman, Charged With Conspiracy.
P1TTsBuRG. PA. February a4.-
Hearing in the second criminal prose-
cution growing out Of the sensational
Hartje divorce case was begun before
Judge James r, Mac Farlane to-day,
when Augustus Hart1e. John L. We'll
sheons. his close friend, prominent
hardware merchant. and Clifford Hooe.
former negro coachman for the Hartje
family, were put on trial under indict-
ment Of conspiracy. It is charged that
Hartje and Welsheons conspired with
the negro coachman to have the latter
testify In the divorce proceedings to
the detriment of Hartje's wife. Coun-
sci for both sides agreed to Join the
charges embraced In the three indict-
ments so as to cover all in one hear
ing.
Mrs. Hertje did not appear in court
to-day, but the prosecution is being
conducted by her personal attorneys
John NJ. Freeman and NJ. c, Achison
and John S. Robb, who was an assistant
district attorney when the HartJe liti.3
rnfion started,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-25
TO KEEP MILLS OPEN
Cotton Mill Men tn Try and Devise
Ways to This End,

NEW YORK. February 24.-Manu-
facturers representing the largest cot
ton yarn and colored cotton goods
mill interests in the country have Is
at the Hotel Belmont Tomorrow to
make some agreement whereby tho
mills throughout the country cannot
only maintain wages OH the present
basis, but can continue to run their
plants without n shut down.
The present movement Is led by one
OF tho largest cotton goods manufac-
3turers In the South, With mills In both
North Carolina ana South Carolina,
and his attemptNto bring about an ,ln-
turers of the country Is being backed
.hy lnanufacturers here,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-25
AFFIRMs OUR SUPREME COURT
IN THE HAIRSTON CASE

WASHINGTON, February 24-In the
case Of Hairston VS.. the Danville and
Western Railway Company. the Su-
preme Court of the United States to-
day affirmed the decision OF the Su-
preme Court Of Appeals of Virginia,
which held in favor of the railway
company. and to the effect that rail-
road track to tobacco warehouse is
an enterprise for public use. The ques-
tion grew out of the condemnation of
land for spur OF the railroad in Dan
Vile Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-25
BOTH SIDES READY
FOR BITTER FIGHT
Noel, Though Without Hope,
Will Continue Contest, and
Leading Democrats Will De
fend Governors Nonii-
nee and Assail
Republicans.
Will Build Home

According to information received
yesterday, Judge w. r.. Rhea. of
Bristol, whose nomination to be
member of the State Corporation
Commission will be considered by
the General Assembly to-niGht, has
purchased 100 feet OF land In the
West End. with n view to erecting
bandsome residence here for his
family. The lot liz said to he ON or
nenr tho Boulevard. The purchase
was made from the West End Home
building Fund Compnny. The con-
alteration is not known.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-25
.oFFIcEHoLDERs IN CONTROL
Completely Dominate county Conven-
ton of NOckinEham.
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.l

HARRISoNBURG. VA. February "a.
The Republican county convention
held here to-day was in control OF
the Federal office holders OF the coun-
ty. The opposition on Saturday was
by the forces which once held ma
jority of the elective county offices,
but they lacked six votes OF a major
ity in to-day's convention. Every pres
idential and two-thirds of the fourth
class postmasters and many emp loyes
of these offices were delegates to the
convention.
While indications are that Taft is
favored by those controlling to-day's
convention. ho was not indorsed. The
delegates from this district will be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-25
FERRIS ARRIVES IN ROANOKE
Roth Friends and Encmicn Out In Large
Number. TO Greet Him.

NOIU Vr1rHUH HIt r4HVI1ItN VUt III IlllTKC
Numbers to Greet Him.
ROANOKE. VA, February al--Moses
Ferris, the Syrian who stabbed fell
low countryman named Frank Assaid
TO death and WIS q. CAPTURED a,p in,the Ar.
this morning. Fully a thousand peo-
ple were out to meet him. and he had
10 he taken to the jail in a carriage.
hin. Friends kissed him while cne-
mics looked on. The detective SANS
$4,000 was raised by Syrian friends
Of Ferris in tho Argentine Republic
hut he declined It, saying that lie would
then be a fugitive from Justice from
two countries, Ferris says he killed
Assaid Iii self-de fense,
Harry Smith, of Richmond, is to aid
In tho prosecution Of Ferris. and lack
Mr.. Smith has been elnployed for
tsonle time bgk the SNriall friends got
ASsaids the ,,lltrslepesl MAN,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-25
NORFOI.IS PREACHERS OPPOSE
AMENDMENT TO BYRD BILL
rspeciaI to The Times Dispatch.1

rspecaI to The Times -Disnatch.l
NORFOLK, VA, February 24.-1,ha
Methodist preachers conference to day
issued a protest and went on record
as opposing the senate committees
to section Ia of tho Byrd
bill in reference TO and permitting the
sale Of home made cider IN dry coun-
tics on the ground that It Is the en-
ftcrinE wedge to create trouble. In pro-
atelegrams are TO he sent tho local rep-
rcsentatives urging that the amcnd-
sment ho defeated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-25
HEAR VIRGINIA RATE CASES
BEFORE END OF TERM

WASHINGTON, February 24.-Attor-
ney A. Z. Thorn, of the Southern Rail-
way Company. to-day entered motion
In the Supreme Court of the United
States for the advancement on the
docket Of that court Of the cases in
the Virginia passenger rate
law. He stated that the opposing coun-
sci concurred In the motion. and asked
that a hearing be had before the end
OF the term In May.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-25
L7.-coM. SEYMOUR DEAD
Ordnance officer at Norfolk Navy Yard
Dies Very Suddenly.

NORFOLK, VA. February 24.-Lieu-
tenant Commander Isaac Knight Say-
mour, U. s. N. ordnance officer at tho
Norfolk Navy Yard, died suddenly To- To-
was forty-four years old. and had been
IN IN Nova @ Scotia, and was appointed
from Brunswick Maine. He was re-
earded as one of tho best ordnance
OF efpesry Service "a afloat a was assigned to the
ordnance department In tho Norfolk
yard for duty. He is survived by
widow.
Tomorrow, and in the afternoon the
hody will be sent to Annapolis Tor
intcrment at the Naval Academy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-25
Attorney cene raj. to Meet,

AUSTIN, TEXAS, February 24,-The
,neXt convention of the National Assoc
citation of Attorney. G enerals was call
ed to meet at Denver In August by u
majority OF the executive committee
session here tonight, The date of
sion 3lu bey held In st. Louis In March,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-25
MEN CAIlGHT,S
FOURTEEN STILLS DESTROYED

GATE CITY. VA, February o4,---
Collector j, III. Catron. or Scott
county. and two deputy mrashlls have
Just made a revenue raid In Buchanan
and destroying fourteen illiclt distil.
4 : + X , 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-25

WASHINGTON. d. c.. February a.
Advices to the Southern Railway say
that the injured In the accident to the
Pope Culberson, express messenger;
w. r. AIKEN, i. r. Fulyhams and r. j..
Henry, mail clerks. and Mail-Weigher
Bowler, all the injuries being slight.
The train was running fifteen to tWen-
tY miles an hour.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-25
FOUR MAIL CLERKS INJURED

Several Cnrs of Observation-Disclosures go
Limited Are Derailed.
FLOV1LLA. GA. February 24.-The
Jacksonville and Chicago Limited,
known as train No, 14, on the South
and a half miles south Of here early
to-day. The engine. baggaEe, mail.
combination and one Pullman car went
were seriously. though not fatally,
injured. None Of the passengers were
hurt. The cause Of the wreck Is not
known.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-25
ul1rhcnck Yrlal Defcrred.

NEW YORK, February 24.--Tl,e trial
of'S Ifnvmond Hitchcock, tho comedian
on charges preferred by q little girl,
today was n,qs.ppinea IN 1or onG Week
postponement eald no further delay i
wr,ill,l he perlnittel, f & " 55' "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-25
THE INQUIRY MAY NOT
BRING MUCH TO LIGHT
Grave Doubt That the Congress.
man Can Establish Claim Of
Holland Company Unduly
Influencing Legislation
Our Growing PEN
sion Roll.
Tines.Dispatch Bureau.
MitnHev building.
Washington. D. G.. e

Washington, d. c., Feb. ~.
w > yASH1NGTON, D. c., February
NV 24.-Thc predicted sensation
AA/ TO result from the resolution
" introduced by Representative
JjIn,. ~ (snruoct{cpf last
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-25
TROUBLE NOW SEEMS OVER.

CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13
STANDARD OIL GUILTY.
Fine of 100000 Made Possible by
Jury's Verdict

ROCHESTER. n. ", June 13.-Guilty.
as charged in the indictment. was the
verdict brought in by the federal court
jury in the Standard Oil Company case
here at $50 o'clock last evening. The
jury had been out since the noon recess.
Daniel ]. Kenefick of Buffalo. who con-
Quoted the defense. moved for a new
trial. and it was arranged to have Judge
Hazel hear argument on the motion on
July .. Special Assistant Attorney Cen
eral S. Wallace Dempsey. the prosecuting
attorney. gave notice that he would move
for judgment and sentence on the adj
journed date.
The oil company was placed on trial
June 1 for alleged violation of the in
terstate commerce law in accepting a
concession from the filed tariff on ship
ments of oil from Clean, n. Y, to Rut-
land and Bellows Falls. VT There were
forty counts in the indictment. each rep
resenting action on a car of oil. The
maximum fine on each count is 1000
or total for the whole of the shipments
of $500. GOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13
COMPLETES A MEMOIR.
W. n. Holmes Supplies Biography Of
DR.. Lewis Henry Morgan.

Under the auspices of the National
Academy Of Sciences w. II. Holmes. chief
of the bureau of American ethnology. has
just completed a biographical memoir OF
Dr. Lewis Henry Morgan. popularity
known as the father Of American an
thropology."
Mr.. Morgan was a native of Aurora. n.
Y was by profession a lawyer. prominent
in the development of the railway system
of the middle west. and there became in
terested in the league of the Iroquois In
dams, and an intimate friend of Hasa-no-
du-na OF Ely s. Parker. Il Seneca Indian,
who in after years became member OF
Gen. Grants staff and military secretary.
10 whom Gen. Grant dictated the terms
of Gen. Lees surrender. and from 1869
to ISL commissioner of Indian affairs.
He became a member of the Grand Or
der of the iroquos Indians. and by that
means became pecidl student or their
civil and domestic customs, which resulted
In the publication of d book called the
League of the lroquos.' tho first scien-
tific account of an Indian tribe. He be-
came adopted into the clan of the Sene-
ca nation of which he learned much or
the Indians of western New York. He
became well acquainted with the AlSon-
ouins and other families on which his
imr ortant work was based and distributed
through the Smithsonian Institution. He
died in Rochester. y. Y, in 1881, leaving
the most of his property TO the University
of Rochester for the higher education OF
women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13
HOTEL STRAND,

ATLANTIC CITY. v. J.
ALWAYS OPEN CAPACITY. 800.
On the ocean front new throughout. with every
sppointment FRESH AND SEA WATER
Rt7HS Single and suite Golf driving
garage Booklet au1 rates on application.
p OFF. b. C. EDW ARDS.
Manager Asst. Mgr.
myI7- 30t. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13
Vessels Under Repair.

The power launch Mollie F.. belonging
TO Can't j. D. Faunce of this city. put
overheard a few days ago at Cumber-
lands boatyard. is back at the yard. foot
of 9th street. to be fitted with new
wheel. The wheel struck a submerged
obstruction a day or two ago and was
broken off Size will be made ready 10
return to service again as soon as posi-
BILE.
The launch Bonnie Belle. owned by A.
G.. Hall OF this city. Is at Cumberland 8
for an overhauling and to be ttted with
a new wheel. preparatory TO going into
active service The launch has recently
been purchased by her present owner.
who will use her for extend I'd cruises on
the river She will be ready for service
during the coming week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13
SU NJ NJ Err RE O T s

The Star Resort Bureau has hand 500 different
booklets of Summer Hotels ndexed and classified accord
ing location of Resorts. You cordially invited to
calf the main office of The Star and obtain any book
lets in which you may be interested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13
TRUNKS REPAIRED,

TRI NkS MADE TO ORDER AND REPAIRED
at short notice: all mail orders promptly at
tended to- q. q. I.ANGIOTZ SOS X st. NV
OPT Library. ~ years exn""iencf. mi30.92t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13
SOUTHERN PAIL WAN,

" B.-Following schedule figures published
only as inform ation and not guaranteed
For Atlanta. Birmingham. Mobile. New Or.
leans. Asheville. Chattanooga. Memphis. Sis
Am. and II no r. m. daily.
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga. Mem
pbis New Orleans 10:i5 pm. daily.
For Columbia. Charleston. Augusta. Aiken
Savannah Jacksonville and Florida Joints. 4:lJ
pm daily.
Tourist cars for California tri-weekly. 4:1o p m
Local for I!arrisonhurC. 80 a. daily. 4:15
pm. week days: for Danville. Sis am. daily.
and for Charlottesville. Sis am. and LBS pm
daily. Frequent trains to and from Bluemont.
L. & BROWN General Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13
MARYLAND.

LITTLE HAVEN -ON-THE- RAY - MOST BEAU
tiful summer home on the Chesapeake. Lux
ures Of farm combined With pleasures Of sea
shore. Mrs. 2. c. PRICE. McDariel. Nd
telO3nt-4