davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-16
GODW|N|SNAMED
BY BIG MAJORITY
In Special Primary Gets No1r1i-
nation by About 1000
Votes.
Especial to The Times-Disratch.l

Wilmington, ~ c., September To-
In special primary held to-day for
the Sixth Congressional District to
nominate candidate for Congress on
the Democratic ticket, rival candidates
having been nominated at different
conventions the latter part of July,
Hannibal l.. Goodwin. the incumbent. re-
ceived majority over Oscar L. Clark,
of about 1000. Goodwin carried every
county In the district. except Clarke
home county. Hundreds of Clark men
had decided that Goodwin would be
nominated, and remained away from
the polls, not caring to be bound by
the primary in tho general election.
The district Is badly split up, and Re-
publicans are going to make siren
uous fight to carry it.
The primary to-day ended one of the
most bitter fractional fights ever. waged
in the district. there being no regular
factions prior to the convention where
the split occurred. but after that for
a time it looked as II two Democratic
candidates would be in the field. The
vote cast to-day was very light, in
Wilmington not over 40 per cent OF
tho Democratic vote having been poll-
ed. a light vote was pollcd all over
the district. 1t was a regular land
slide for Goodwin. however, and oven
surprised his most ardent supporters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-16
I AzEWELL FAIR
COMES TO AN END
Awards Made in Various Con-
tests-An Unfortunate
Dif6c11ltu
Difficulty.
s,,ec,nl to The Times Dispatch. /

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
Tazewell. Va, September 15.-The
Tazewel fair. which has been in
progress here for the past three days,
closed to-day The races to-day We're
interesting a total purse of $500 be-
ing offered by the association for the
three races:
The first race. 2:27 trot. was won
by Edge Hill Pirate. Time, $3.50.
The o:1S pace was won by Itero
Time, 1923 IL.
The fve-eighths mile running race
was won By Lucille, owned by W. H
Hutchinson, of Baltimore. Time, $50 L.
The judging of the agricultural pro-
ducts was completed this afternoon.
the following premiums being awarded:
Best bearded wheat, r. S. Moss; best
smooth wheat, DIR. DunniSan; best
pumpkin, DR.. Dunnigan: best stock
beets, A. S. Greever. first; w. II. Kim
ball, second: best Irish potatoes, DR..
Dunnigan; best collection OF fruit, +.
NJ. Peery, first; It. j. Brown, second;
best table beets. A. j. Ritter; best
tomatoes, Mrs. John S. Bottimore; best
buckwheat. j. t. Peery; bes. rye, j..
s. Buchanan: best oats. John p. Gose;
rhubarb, Mrs n. w. Showers; best
lima. beans, DR.. Dunnigan; best ham,
Mrs. T. l.. Shutflebarger; best grapes.
A. Nj. Black; best sweet corn, A. M.
Black; best popcorn Master Curtis
Shunlebarger; finest collection OF
vegetables, DR.. w. II. Dunnigan.
An exhibition OF horsemanship was
given in the morning, and the con-
tests for the best riders was spirited,
and the winners OF the blue ribbons
fully deserved them. The best lady
rider astride. Miss Katie Reynolds;
best gentleman rider Dr.. NJ. b.
Fugate: best yearling colt, &. NJ. Moss;
best two-year-old. r. Z. L. Gillespie,
of Graham: best saddle horse, DR.. M.
B. Crockett. first: c. II. Peery, second;
| best combination horse, Charles
Belcher; best saddle stallion, John
| Buchanan. riding the Moss horse;
| John Thompson, second.
| An unfortunate difficulty occurred on
the grounds this afternoon between
George Bowling, who had a restaurant
concession and Fl. Claude Pobst. secre-
tary of the association. and w. L. Nc
Neil. assistant marshal, the outcome OF
which was that Pobst and Bowling re-
ceived very severe wounds. 1t Is said
that the wounds were inflicted by sol,
of Bowling with Ratchet, In an en-
doavor to take his fathers part in .
dispute over the payment of the bal
| ance of his concession fee. Young
Bowling Is In Jail. The difficulty !:
1 said to have arisen over Bowling's re-
| fusal to pay the concession rights when
| the demand was made on him, and upon
the advice OF the officers Of the asso.
citation, Secretary Pobst had gone to
Bowling and demanded that the matter
he settled at once. Mcneil and Bowl
ing were about to engage in fight
when Mr.. Pobst attempted to par
them, and young Bowling approached
! from the rear and struck Pobst will
| the hatchet He struck at him q Sc"
ond time. but hit his father on the arm
linhicting ap ainSul wound. Severa
men rushed to the scene of the trouble
and but for the cool heads serious trou
| BILE might have ensued.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-16
HELD ON MURDER CHARGE.
Man accused Of Killing VIII ne Il,

rIu ny 70 Mehtnl IOnulstOn.
Charlottesville. Va, September Is
Melvin Harlow, a young white man
from near Gilberts, this county. ana
believed to be mentally unbalanced, has
been lodged in the city Jail, cha/Syed
With the murder of Caleb rryree (col.
ored), or this city. Iyree was found
dead alongside the Southern Railway
track, mile south OF Profits, and an
investigation showed that he had been
shot through the heart. The theory
Is that Harlow, who was walking along
overtaken by Tyree. and. becoming
alarmed at seeing the negro so un-
eNpectedly with gun on his shoulder.
turned and shot Tyree, killing him in.
stantly. That there had been no quar-
rel between the men was evidenced by
the fact that several shots were found
IN the stock of the Negroes gun, show
ing that he had the gun on his shout.
der.
hearing. before Justice j. IL HERON.
of Profits. and sent on to the grand
jury Fig appeared greatly amused at
the Justices verdict, and has nothing
whatever to say about the shooting,
While the evidence is purely circum
:tantial, the officers are confident that
Harlow killed Tyree. Harlow was seen
to pass Profits just few minutes
ahead of Tyree.
Harlow will be given hearing be-
fore commission of lunacy within
legged shooting. he came to the home
Of his brother in this city, and, shut.
ting himself up in a room, detied any
member OF the family to enter When
the police were called in he readily
submitted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-16
NEW HIGH SCHOOL
AT CARTERSv|LLE
Opening Of Institution Marked
With Appropriate
Exercises.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. /

Especial to The Times- Dispatch.1
Cartersvile, Va, September 15.--To-
day has been one of general interest to
the people of this community because
of the opening Of the new High School,
located about two miles from town
Professor B. r. Newton, of Hague
Westmoreland county, u graduate OF
William and Mary College, is the prin-
cipal. and has as his assistants Misses
Mary ". Reynolds and Verna White
OF this county. and Miss Ruth Snead, OF
Fork Union as instructor OF music.
There will be an enrolment of about
100 pupils.
The opening exercises, which wero
presided over by Rev j. W. Gee, pres
ident of the School Improvement
League, began this afternoon at
o'clock. and consisted OF flag drill
by the pupils, the presentation by u
committee from Rescue Council, No. 1.
Junior Order of United American Me-
chanics. OF Richmond, OF flag and
Bible given by them; an interesting
address by Hon. j. III. Binford, of the
General Education Board, Richmond, on
Vow to Make the School Pay and
music by the Misses Barker and Miss
5nead.
To-nisht the exercises were presided
over by C. W. Dickinson. .Ir.. superin-
tendent or schools, and addresses were
made by Principal b. T. Newton and
Hon. j. II. Binford. Rev. j.. r. Stinson,
Of the Baptist Church. made the open
Ing prayer, and there was music by
Miss Snead and others.
This school, which promises to be
great success, had It's beginning about
eighteen months ago, when Miss Rey-
holds, the teacher of the public school
| acre, recognized the fact that new
building was needed, and at a gathering
on Patrons Day urged the people to
organize a high school. Her idea met
with approval and resulted In the con-
solidation of three schools at q central
point. There were several enthusiastic
gatherings Of the patrons, and on Sep
TENDER rs of last year they were ad-
| dressed by Hon. j. S. Thomas, OF
Lynchburg, and a subscription of over
$4,000 secured. which was later sup
! plemented to over S2,70o.
The new building, which cost $4,000.
Is located on tive-acre lot given by
Spencer Parker 1t is a two story
building, with five large classrooms an
office ard library room and an audito-
rum which will seat ESQ people.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-16
laarrod. west viewi j. p. Lewis, Ash

Garrod. West View; j. P. Lewis Ash
land.
Virginia; j. Hunter Hume. Williams
burg; Mrs. Alexander Bruce. Virginia.
Davis---sadie Saltmarsh, Mrs j. Il.
saltmarsh, Spring Grove; II. r. shep.
herd. Lee Hall; Mrs. Johnson, Nor
folk; III. L. Germelman, t'redericks-
burg; r.. l.. Jones. Norfolk,
u. II. Boswell, Clifton Forge.
james Il. King, Lancxa; Allen Hazel.
wood Lancxa.
Lexington--W. H. Butler. Chase city;
L. c. Hadley, Virginia; |. D. Hubbard
Farmville; a. "A. Walden, yirginiai
John 7. Moore. Glover; G. l.. Collier,
Hampton; Il. q. Jarman, Elkton; Mrs
r. c. Yancey. Miss Alice Dortch, Mrs
Annie Hancock. South Hill; j.. r.
Sanders, South Hill; L. $. Jackson. II
b. Jackson, brakes Branch; e.. w.
Crump, Judd; Roy L. Parker, Bowling
Green; ]. c. Jackson, Glen Allen; S. s.
Hurt, Chatham; Thomas Gresham, New-
port News; w. S. Weaver, Lyncliburg
j. s. Brookes, Virginia; G. Cushing.
Newport News; w. Il. Edgerton, Vic
tOriu,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-16

Hundreds of the merchants of North
Carolina towns are in Richmond to
purchase their autumn and winter
goods They came on the excursion
which arrived in the city yesterday
morning, and which is one of the week
~ institutions of the summer now
nearing a close. Most of the thrifty
business men, who know where to buy
their goods, Will leave the city this
evening.
1t Is not too extravagant an esti-
mate, according to those who have
been familiar With the situation. to say
that $4,000 North Carolina folks have
visited Richmond during the summer.
Every week crowded excursion trains
have been run.
Another trip of especial interest to
merchants will be made next week.
This will come from Goldsboro, RAJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-16
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

BRYAN-Resolution Of the Belle Bry-
nm Day Nursery and Free Kinder
garten:
Whereas. it has pleased our Heay-
emily Father to call to Himself MRS.
ISOBEL STEWART BRYAN, be It
Resolved, That in her passing the
Belle Bryan Day Nursery and Free
Kindergarten has lost friend and
b helper whose place lis Impossible to
FILL
After having organized the charity
by which the young women OF this
city are aided. she turned her at
atention the helpless little ones. to
whom UP to this time no helping
hand had been extended, and founded
for them the Day Nursery and Free
Kindergarten, which in loving appre-3
citation was given her name, and
which will for all time stand as a
monument to this generous. noble.
Christian woman.
Resolved. That we extend to her
family sour sincere and heartfelt
sympathy in their sorrow. and that
d copy of these resolutions be sent
to her family, her mother, Mrs. John!
Stewart; spread upon the minutes OF
this meeting and printed in each
Of the daily papers: s
MRS @. r, WALFORD.
de MRS. II, w. BASSETT, y
MRS. w. i, LElAKE,
MRS. BARTON Fl. WISE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-16
PrIce-DOzier.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Nashville. N. c.. September la
pretty home wedding took place last
night at the home of the brides pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs, John r. Dozier.
who live near Nashville. when Miss
MaZzie Dozier became the bride OF
George Price. The officiating minister
was Rev j. T. Hocutt. The marriage
was a very quiet one Mrs. Price was
last year one of the teachers in the
county schools. and is member OF
a large and we'll known Nash county
Mr.. Price is t'-> son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Jack Price.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-16
ANGLE CASE POSTPONED.
Effort Will BE Made TO Compromise
Action With Govcrnment.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Lynchburg, Va. September 15.---The
case of the United States against I. NJ.
Angle. the Dry Fork dlstller who is
under charge of violating the revenue
laws in the operation of distllery at
Dry Fork, was called in the Federal
court to-day and continuance was
had until the March term. During the
interim an effort will be made on the
part of Angles counsel to secure a
compromise with the Department OF
Justice, at Washington.
At the first trial of the case Angle
was found guilty and sentenced to four
years at Atlanta, and to pay $4,000
fine. Upon appeal, the Circuit Court OF
Appeals awarded a new trial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-16
The First Break.

New York, September 15,-The frs,
break in the ranks OF the Old Guard In
Kings county, where Timothy l.. Wood
Committee, has for years been the &C.
knowledged leader came to-day with
the announcement by Reuben r. Has
kell, Republican leader of the Twenty
third District, that he VIII support ths
velts leadership, at Tuesdays prima-
ries. the Old Guard won In nineteen
of the twenty three districts in Kings.
sincluding Haskell's district. which Will
send seven delegates to the State con-
ventlon. The Progressiyes now Init
mate that IIaskell's decision to line up
with the Progressives is only the first
OF number OF breaks in the Brooklyn
organization.
Chairman Woodruff, before leaving
for Syracuse Tonight, declined to dis
cnss Haskells decision to desert the
Old Guard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-16
To Clean up stakes.

The object OF the great gathering
was to clean up every stake III the
James River. thereby turning OUT
every bit of the oyster land in the
field. In one of the boats there We're
twenty women and four babies, the
tongers expecting to have the women
pull the stakes with the idea that the
police boat would not fire on the wo-
men,
Commissioner Lee, who returned
yesterday afternoon to Newport News.
said it was the hottest time he had
ever had in the oyster business.
Tuesday night he received telegram
stating that trouble was expected In
the James River field yesterday. He
Immediately left his home at Irvthgton
on the Commodore Marry, having II
force of twenty men armed with Krag-
Jorgensen rifles, besides which mas
craft carried a one-pound cannon, Whicn
was loaded for business.
He8touched at old Point early yes
terday morning, and after conference
with Inspector Lawson pushed on 70
the scene of trouble.
Arriving at Battery Park, he found
The river literally alive with tonsers.
who were in a great state OF eAci,e-
rnent. He attempted to- reason with
slIen, Dut tiey aPpsA' SAAN's "
reason. Prepared as he was to enforce
the law, Commodore Lee did not oe-
sire to inauEurate an era OF carhaEe.
FINALLY after three hours OF discus
sion Mr.. Lee got the consent or me
leaders to so ashore at Battery PARK
'ror the purpose of holding meetins'
Truce Until the goth.
About 600 of the tongers attended
This meeting, and by the use of
great deal of tact and diplomacy, Mr.
Lee finally got the gathering TO con-
sent to disperse peacefully. he agree
ing to have the State surveyor on the
ground as soon as ne can leave Nc
comac, which will be about the 18TH
or GOTH 49,,
1t was agreed that tho new lines
should not include in the lands as
signed to plaftsers; any natural rock
and that, until ssuch time as the new
survey could be made, there should be
no work either by planters or tongeTs-
800 Were Armed.
1t is learned that there We're aoo men
armed with revolvers in the party
about the Maury, and it is said that
the first warlike move that might have
been made aboard the boat would nave
resulted in a fusillade of bullets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-16
Sandi,lge-Stone.

fSpecial to THE Times Dispatch.l
Lynchburg, Va, September 1b-9es-
terday afternoon, at 9lS Eighth Street,
the home of the brides father, Miss
Clara Virginia, daughter of James
stone. was married to Preston L. San
didce. the minister being Dr. j. A.
Thomas, pastor of Centenary Methodist
Church. After visit in AppomattoS
county they will return and reside
here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-16
Tonscr. DIscontcntcd.

While Commissioner Lee went out to
the oyster grounds of the James yes
terday morning prepared for any emcr-
gency he met the discontinued tongers
IN n spirit of concession and was de-
termined, If possible, to avoid a con-
Iict. Fortunately most of the tongers
met him in the same spirit. and peace
able agreement was finally reached.
The James River oyster field was as
near state of Instruction as It has
ever reached. A bowling mob Of 500
armed oyster tongers, shouting Fire!
Fire. surrounded the oyster boat Com
nodore Maury at Battery Park at
o'clock yesterday morning, when, UNI
der the command of Commodore Lee,
the largest ship of the Virginia oyster
navy arrived on the scene for the pur-
pose of UNFOLDING the majesty of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-16
Will Change Name of Camp.

TSpeclal to The Times Dispatch.I
Lynchburg, Va, September 15.-The
bearing Camp, Confederate Veterans. of
Campbell county, will hold meeting
shortly to change the name Of the camp
to the bearing Daniel Camp, thus hon
oring Major John w. Daniel, who was.
the only commander of the camp up to
the time of his death. The vacancy
caused by Major Daniels death has
not yet been filed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-16
George-Furrish.

panville. Va. September 15.-Dr.
Sumter George, prominent retired
physician of Danville. was married
this afternoon at Pelham. NJ O. near
this city. his bride being Miss Mamie
Parrish. Rev, ", i. Nicks, pastor or
the Pelham Methodist Church, OIL
ciated. The wedding was very quiet
ne ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-16
Whitten--nurks.

[Special to The 'Times- Dispatch.I
Lynchburg, Va, September lb-ln
the parlor of Centenary Methodist
Church last evening Miss May Ella
Burks was married to James Ollie
Written. Both are residents of Lynch
burg. and the officiating minister was
Or, u A Thomas, the pastor,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-16
MAY Be DESERTED
BY PROGRESS|vES

woodruff leaders make any attempt to
have their delegates instructed against
Colonel Roosevelt or for Vice-Presi-
dent Sherman, and this, In the opinion
of some, went far to avert trouble.
In two or three districts Roosevelt
resolutions and resolutions indorsinB
direct primaries were tabled or voted
down. II was a bad night for the col
onel indeed. On the face of the con-
vention returns the Roosevelt forces
will only have forty delegates from
Kings, while the Indications are that
Chairman Woodruff Will control the
remaining 102.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-16
SCHEME IS Acquitted.
was Tried In Circuit Court for Murder
of C. w. Burnett.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch
Lynchburg, Va, September 15.--At
Rustburg to-day In the Circuit Court
John SchenlS was acquitted of the MUIR
der OF C. w. Burnett in Campbell
county on July a. and he was dis
charged
Schenk and Burnett were going to
their home in Bedford county on the
day mentioned, after trip to Lynch
burg They became involved In a
drunken discussion, and in the trouble
that followed Burnett was struck over
the head, the blow causing death day
later.
The plea was that of self-defense.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-16
y,rg,nt,,,. ut the Hotels.

StrEiniunS nj the dOtes
Richmond-E C. Sawyer, Norfolk:
Mr. and Mrs T. Jenkins, Roanoke:
Mrs F. r. Smith. Miss Mary Smith,
Madison: st. George r. Fttzhugh, Fred
ericksburg: Marvin Smithey, LAWRENCE
WILLIE; ]. w. Seawell. Hampton; Miss
Sallie Tucker. Suffolk Mrs Robert B.
Taylor and maid, Norfolk; j. E. Gross
land. IT., Kenbridge; Z. NJ Peterson.
Norfolk
Park-Emmett e. Lacy, Lynchburg;
H. F. Fitzpatrick, Lynchburg: John
Gibbons. Virginia; B. c. Snidow. Penn
broke: w, +. Gibson. Norfolk; w. E.
Talbot, LynchburE: v. NJ. Pence. Vir-
GINA; v; 3. ASIIi NJ. Empo 81 p.,,4
f. j. McLane, Norfolk: r. Sturman.
South Boston, George w. Butts. Nam
semond; r. j. Conner. Fayerdale; r,
I. Phlegar. Fayerdale; A. c. Lancaster
Fayerdale: w. W. Hankins. Ingram; C..
g. Cheney. PAGES; W. d. Chapman,
Newport News: J. w. Peasants. Vir-
gilina; W. B. Dudley. Martinsville: G..
M Bayles, Hanover: w. B. Fowlkes.
yirginia S. r. Brockenbrough, Suffolk:
f. H. Chewing, Chilesburg: G..
c. Chewing. Chilesburg,; L. l.. Dill
lard, Chilesburg; j. Griffin. Lynchburg:
It. b. Watkins, Virginia; Rev. George
R. Vest, Norfolk; H. e. Morton. South
Boston; w. S. Downs, Roanoke: w. w.
Edwards, Wavcrly; a. w. Francis,
Boykins; r. w. Dodd, Lynchburg.
Gilbert-M. G. Corder, Hume; G. II,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-16

Adding to tine life in the lobby OF
Murpky's CROWD of students at the
medical colleges were out last night
closed last spring. Most of tne youths
appear to be in good humor, excited
over their return to their books and
looking forward to the football sea-
son. While they personally will not be
heroes of the grIdiron. most of them
watch the progress and events of the
sport with the keenest interest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-16
Funeral notice later.
FUNERAL NOTICE

funeral of MRS. oPHE-
LA zDUvAL, who died at her hus-
bands residence, near Lakeside
Wednesday morning. will take place
IL o'clock Burial will be in River
view Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-16
OYSTER SEASON
OPENS QUIETL Y
.-----------------
Tongers Will Make No Move, at
Least Before Sep
TENDER 30.
GROUNDS TO BE REsuRvEYED
Serious Situation Taetfully Ham
died by Commissioner
GROUNDS TO BE REsURvEYED
Serious Situation Tactfully Ham
Ispecial To The Times -Dispatch.l

~ Snecidi 70 l ne es-l'lsDutCiitj
Newport News, Va, September l5.-
All was quiet on the James River oys-
ter grounds to-day, when the season for
longing on the public rocks opened.
Hundreds OF small craft went up the
river this morning and began work. but
as far as can be learned none of the
planters had stakes disturbed 1t is
generally understood that no move Will
be made on the part of the tongers be-
fore September 20 at least.
State Commissioner Of Fisheries Lee
has signed written agreement to the
effect tina. he will have the James River
grounds resurveyed. beginning on the
Goth, for the purpose of ousting plant
ers from the natural rock. Unless this
agreement is kept. the oystermen in all
probability will proceed with gen
aral stake pulling.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-16
MARROW ESCAPES AT FIRE
Box Factory Employees Taken Down
Ladders From Windows.

Ladders From Wfnd0Ws.
Baltimore, Nd, September 15,-tlre
v.hich was discovered at 1 o'clock yes
terday afternoon damaged to the eN,
tent Of about 100000 the box factory OF
Eecker brothers,. northeast corner or
L,reoerick and Lexington Streets
dozen of the workmen, their ext J.
~ stairways and fire escapes cut or
nv the names. were taken from VIM
dows Of the upper floors by hremeh
win ladders. The fight against the
flames was made difficult by snort
age in the water supply, the city re-
seryoirs just now containing nur'l iess
than their normal quantity of water,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-16
OBITUARY
w. II. 1.roctor.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Nashville, N. c., September 15.---W.
H. Proctor died here last night at the
home of his daughter Mr.. Proctor
was more than seventy years Of age.
and had been in feeble health for
some months. Ills remains will be
taken to Whitakers, his former home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-16

James W. Thompson. owner of the
New Orleans Item and former owner
of the Norfolk Dispatch, is at the JEFF
ferson Hotel, on his way home from
New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-16

James II. Clark. former resident of
Richmond and a Civil War veteran. is
spending few days in the city with
relatives Mr.. Clark now resides at
Marion, where he Is manager of the
Valley House.