The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22
Especial to The Times-Dispatch,

lSpeclals TO sIhe sIlmeS-DlSpatcn.Je ;5 I
Winchester, Va, August 21.-"LonE
lost, now found!" exclaimed Mrs. Mary |
Chapman. with tears of joy streaming |
down her cheeks as she embraced her
son. J. NJ Chapman, on the yeranda
II was in 1890 that Mr., Cha pman. then
q youth. living with his parents in
Washington, decided to "cut loose
cause cause the the latter w was about 70 whip
him for some misdeed. and shift for
himself. He went all over the United
States and finally sailed for South !
ness and made fortune. Recently it,
was necessary for him to come to
New York on business, and while COM
ins,up the Atlantic seab ,3a t l
he concluded to surprise his parents,
who had long ago given him up for
dead He went to Washington and
found that his father was dead. and
| Woodstock. He left on the first train.
and at Woodstock was, told that she
had gone to Orkney Springs. The next
train out took him to that place. but
upon arriving there he could find no
trace of her. but c. p. Wightman, who
had heard the mans story, said that
q woman who answered the description
he gave had gone to Edinburg. Mr.;
Chapman hustled off to that town and
registered at the Edinburg Inn late
at night. The following morning he
/ had a seat at the same Y taple WHITE
his mother and his aunt. Mrs. Norman.
were at breakfast. but said nothing. a
little later Mrs. CHAPMAN went to her
ROOM and upon returning she found
i hus on s,st the V u Mr. Chairman hay
! ing disclosed his Identity to his aunt
sister is cutting me out remarked
Mrs. Chapman to Mrs. EmsWiller, IT, az e
asNed Mrs Ws9 aent Then h0Y
| closely, Mrs. Chapman recognized her
long-lost boy and ran to . him. The b
meeting affected all who WITNESSED Il {
his mother and aunt and has gone !.
1 to New York to sail for his home J IN
South America, where he Will probably
remain several months and fhea sredl
Hive with his mother. 3S li. ~
Farmers say the rain which fell
In this section Of the shenana i q aHai,
money to the agricultural Interests.
and the fruit men are also ,re1olcalnn1fg :.
because the rain has injected neW .iite
now mature in the time expected by
l the owners Of the large commercial
Orchards Some of the corn mas .oee 9, !
ruined by the long drought. n .,!i', me he
J Saved. and that Will be much 3. larger -
4 than for a number of years past Ihe
water has been very low In the sh q 2 !;
4 andOah River Tor several W tAs' ~, GU
I as many towns depend y Upon the RIVER t,e !
7 to furnish power for electricity the
I situation was becoming serious. & a. !,
Woodstock the water in the ]! r,eseryo y
4 hibited the use Of sprinklers, and the
water was vas turned of every nj ght 9!
I N o'clock in order to acoumulate 9
supply sufficient for the foll 321y GAY !,
!. |plant at Millville suffered IRON. (. 81
much water and last week condltlons
+ were almost reversed. %
Milton sager living In the western
section OF 4 Frederick county va Y, :
. brought here yesterday and taken lll e Pc 8,
fore Judge T. iIarris on. III 8 = N, , Ok
q without a license during q tournament
a held at Gore recently. y ives ADMITTED
to bail in the penalty OF 4 Zoo to appea
before the Grand 1Try thav ntsnd z
makait a. hard for q person to bu!