davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-24
AUTO CoLLIDEs WITH TRAIN
Two Persons Killed md Nine Others
Severely Injured.

. =
Two Persons Killed and Nine Others
Severely Injured.
New York, August 23-Two persons
We're killed and nine others We're se-
verely hurt late to-day when an auto
mobile crashed into the side of q con-
strnction train on the Long Island
Railroad. at the Merrick Road cross
ing. at Springfield, Queens borough.
jured. Both the automobile and the
dead are:
J. Berbon, fifty years old. New York
City, chauffeur Of the wrecked car.
Bertha Weiss, eleven years old, New
York City, niece Of the owner of the
car.
or the seriously injured, Mrs. Bella
Hirsch forty years old. Of Far Rock,
away, has concussion Of the brain and
a fractured leg. She hardly, can sur,
yive Charles Snyder. conductor OF
the train, had his right leg broken.
The automobile. which belonged to
Adolph Hirsch. Of Far Rockaway. en-
countered closed gates at the cross
Ing, which had been lowered by the
gateman, because of q passing freight
train. On the other side of the freight
seen by the gateman or the automobile
m rty. When the gates were raised
Tho freight slipped by as the automo-
MIA shot forward, and damned itself
Under a fiat car OF the construction
rain The automobile was dragged
FOR more than 200 feet. finally rolling
down the embankment with one OF the
flat cars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-24
FOR UNIFORM LEGISLATION i!

Matter Taken Up at Convention OF
Associated Frntcrnities.
Atlantic City, n j.. August ga
Plans whereby uniform legislation goys
erning the fraternal ORGANIZATIONS o, o.
considered by the convention Of the
Associated Fraternities Of America,
which began here yesterday Three
hundred delegates. representing nifty
two fraternal insurance societies, with
an aggregate membership Of 100000,
are attending the convention.
The sessions to-day were principally
given over to organization. Mayor
5Stoy welcomed the delegates to the
city. the response being made by B.
iSichterberger. OF Chicago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-24
PRAISE FOR CUBA
Returning american Declares la,. oondl'

II cturning American Declares Condi-
lions Are Excellent.
New York. August 23.-George NJ
Bradt. a native of Chattanooga. Tenn:
but for the past ten years publisher or
the Havana Post. arrived In New York
from Havana to-day.
Conditions in Cuba are 100 per cent !;
better than people IN the States think
said Mr.. Brad up here they are
inclined to get excited over reports
OF revolutionary movements that we
don't know exist until q COPY OF an
American newspaper falls into our
hands.
"President. Gomez Is making an ex-
ceptionally good Executive. even bet-
ter than his best friends had hoped.
"Cuba's business for this week will
break all records. The question Of an
nexation will have to work itself !. out ~, !.
1t is not generally known; but true
men and women are receiving their
education in the United States. As
they return to the island 1t may be
readily seen what a great influence
they will have toward AmericanizinE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-24
ASSAULTED AND ROBBED ].

John Coleman Held Up and His Weeks
SUPPLY of Groceries Taken From Him.
w On a .charge Of highway robbery,
William Franklin i(colored) was ar.
rested early yesterday morning by Ser
Eean tsNeitz3 and Patrolman Perkinson
franklin assaulted and then robbed
John Coleman (colored). OF III West
Jackson Street, last Saturday night
as he was passing along Williams
Street. near the gas house, with an
Rrmful Of groceries.
.5g Coleman is a respectable negro He
was carrying home the usual weeks
supplies: AS he got opposite the gas
) house, Franklin struck him on the
head with brick, and he fell to the
\ ground: AS Coleman lay helpless.
F'ranklin planted his feet on his face
and body He then grabbed the bun-
{ ules ofTgroceries and fled. y
fG t'hysicians said last night that Cole
man IS in critical condition. and
VIII probably not be able to appear
ITO be injured internally. 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-24

,sailant, issued a statement through
counsel to-day. The stntemont In
Gallagfer's own spelling follows:
James j. Gallagher, red In Fri
days M mong paper thttt I sed I was
glad I shot Mayor Gnynor and that 1
was sorry did not Kill him. This
,assercion Is not only a fabrication, but
a deep-dyed Lie as was ever told on,
any person. havc been praying night
and day ever since the occurrences II
the prayer of the sinner Is heard, God
and issall mercif,il and goodness to the
sinner. for he said to the chief on
the cross. this day will though be In
.parndice with me-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-24
yirgininnnlssI ut the<Hotcls.

Mr. r. a ana I'd Mrs a Thomas o Gonnor Roa.
noke c.. "A. lcHugh. Roanoke: J. F.
Henzel Roanoke William McDermott.
News: a. 7. a Gordon Louisa !:
j. i. Gillian Portsmouth: L.
a, Watson. PORTSMOUTH,; Edward Nc
Ponnel ohm PoniIan
Goodwin Frazer. Orange; ) Ohm 7. Gal !
lam, Portsmouth,; r, +. 3Lawler, N or
folk 2. j. K Ing, Norfo folk; & Charles .Insco
Westmoreland county i; $, y. 7.
4 I.an Alex Mrand Mrs. Gah e VII
Hams st. Paul; ed. Fay. Newport
News; T, Lara cy, Newport, n ews; a.
Rothschild, Norfolk; B. n infer, Nor
folk ] ohm 3. Brewer. Danville a. w.
. Park--A. L, Jones. Virginia; J. E.
RichmondAE. &. Acree. Lynchburg;
Y j p Tucker. s9uth Bost1n M; a n:
Mra & Bennett MSlr e
Norfolk: Mr.. and Mrs. p j. tkinson,
Lynehburg IT. w. Oglin. Kenbrid sc; II.
w; Davis, Virginia.
G!lbert-C. T. Chandler. Virg inia; W.
Norfolk; j, 81, FoWlikes, 4 Virginia.: NJ
h. Murphy, Virginia.
texingt on-R. A.a Adams, Virginia.;
~ y. y. MacGregor, Virginia, S, NJ. Not
itu O1Is Norfolk; j. I. Bunting, Nor
horo: Mrs a. NJ. Ri chardson and and
4dnuEhter Clifton Forge; g. NJ. 8Farris
EoWhatnn; S. Broaddus, West Point;
E ~; i; Z, Berry, Harrisonburg: Z, p. Dem
s v311.a g,lrg q, lanes Duncan. Union
rem 2; Durham, Powhatan.
11,,Lp1aa,vpl!s-Jnmes IS, Parker and child rem.
sNlrglnla; y. ]. Robinson, il u, ID Robin
SON 2 3 4, \ Newport !, News; Mr., and Mrs T.
yirginia; T., r, Small, Virginia; s, is,
I Inl e Lasstter, Mrs. Nv, IN. ,D ouglas,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-24

contract speed Is fixed at twenty-nine
and one-half knots. was required to
make twenty-six runs over the course.
y This number Is considerably In ex-
cess Of that made previously by any
ceptance trials. and was required for
the purpose Of accommodating datu for
the use of the Navy Department rcla-
tive to Standardization work
The Paulding, built at Bath. is sis
ter ship of the Drayton, launched In
the Maine city yesterday, and also
OF the Flusser and the Reid. and is the
second Of the oil-burring type OF de-
stroyers to reach the trial stage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-24
CONDITIONS YEsTERDA',Y','

s, 4: n; temperature $500. 49,. $500. se
WA ~ W \ 4 ract,on 4. Northwest
NINE, n
y, Wino,, yeioe''ty Clear
10 noon temperatur 9 I. j5 %
g p. NJ. temperature. Z, .;a is =.
Maximum temperature up 70 "a
P. NJ. I, 9, ~
Minimum temperature up g "a
NJ. Z, -, -, y, 10 %
Mean te!hpelae -, "a rs
d efficiency in Temperature .:., 49,. =
Deficiency in temperature since so
\ an nar.A def,ciancy5 in Temperature
SINCE Jamanr fali since March ~. COS
Aceun., excess ain fa'nla!.s . Z. 41o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-24
RAILROAD APPOINTMENTS
b. u. Dugg Appointed Traffic Manager
nf Norfolk and Southern RallrORd.

b. u. Dugg Appointed Traffic Manager
of Norfolk and Southern Railroad.
Norfolk, Va, August 23.--Announce-
ment Of b. L. Bugg. now general agent
at Norfolk OF the Old Dominion Steam
ship Company, to be traffic manager of
the Norfolk and Southern Railroad
Colonel II. G. Hudgins. general freight
and Southern, is made assistant to
President 2. T. Lamb. and w. w. Crox-
ton. assistant general PASSENGER agent en-, !.
is made general passenger agent me
appointments are effective IRON . sep+
f for the Old Dominion Steamship Com
pnny at Newport News, Will be tenn.
porarily in charge as general agent
at Norfolk.
years ago from Savannah, Ca, where
he was agent for the Central OF
Georgia and Southern Railway.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-24
oyEK,1AS MAKES ADDRESS.
Feature OF Opening Session OF state Council,
- Jr. o. u. "A. NJ.

rspecial to The Times Dispatch.1
Uilrnington. n. c., August 23.-Thc twcn-
tieth annual meeting OF the North Carolina
state Council Jr. Q. u. A. NJ; began "a, a.
wriphtsyille Beach tonight. The opening
session was purely OF social nature and
was largely attended. The convention hall
was deliberately decorated with Ameriean
flags. The exercises consisted OF neautiiut
music and stirring speeches. The feature
nr1the evening was an address on inmtgra-
lion BY senator Lee S. overman He 90.
ciared strongly against foreign immigration
Of the pauper. criminal and insane type. ana
nied red himself to continue working in tbs
Senate against the present flood OF imml-
grants to this country.
rha first busiuess session OF the council
VIII be held tomorrow morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-24
ENGAGED uNoFFlclALLY

.Abruxzi Must Attnin Rank OF Rear
Admiral before He WEEDS.
Paris, Aug. 23.-Thc Petit Parisicn's
Rome correspondent says that the
Duke OF the Abruzzi and Miss Rather
Inc Elkins have been engaged nn-
officially for more than two years, with
the approval OF King Victor Emmanuel,
who stipulated that the official an
should not be made until
tho duke had attained the rank OF.
gear-admiral, at the end OF this year.
The marriage OF tho couple. the COR
respondent adds. will follow shortly
upon that event.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-24
Loui,n Bnnk Applies.

Washington, D. c.. August 23.-The
Farmers and Merchants Bank. OF
Louisa, applied to-day to the Post
master-General to be made deposi.
savings act. The postmaster at Bed
ford City to-day requested the Post.
master-General to establish postal
savings department. at his office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-24
INSTRUCT FOR DROWNING.
at East Radford Elect Dele
SFsgntes to Conversational Convention.

I5lses Special to The Times-DIspatcn,
East Radford. Va, August 2S.-Delegates
"a the congressional convention in Roanoke
September were elected here tonight at
> an,,hIican m ss- meeting ana instructed for
rnionelSJ s. Browning SO long as his name
"a before the convention. Howard T. Jen.
E,r was elected chairman Of the city com.
haittee, and Fred Einstein secretary. Iatt :
NE nnrty in this State were Endorsed,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-24

About fifty visitors from Indiana
points composing touring party.
came to Richmond last evening on the
Norfolk boat, and secured quarters at
Murphys Hotel They Will y i, spend to,
will leave at AS this evening for their
homes. They have been taking In the
national CAPITAL and other casters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-24
Anti-saloon League Rally.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Harrfsonburg. Va, August Ex-Governor
Henley was the chief orator at tho annual
raiiv7 Of the county Anti.Saloon League
state antI-saloon speakers were also present,
while the audience was estimated to be 5000
at Assembly Park ..l.ss .l...ll.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-24
! coNFEssEs CRIME.
Thomas Wayne Admits That He MUIR
tlcred Mrs. AiltH.

ThOmns Wayne AdnlIts That he AIur.
dcred Mrs. AiliH.
Huntington. w. Va, August %.
here charged with numbering Mrs. John
Aillff. and who was brought here un-
der a military guard to prevent lynch
ing, confessed the crime tonight to
Sheriff Kinchlee and Prosecuting AT.
torneY Love- John Ailiff. husband OF
the murdered woman, has positively
identified Wayne.
a. special grand jury Of Fayette
county has been called for next week.
and upon Indictment Wayne Will be
taken under a heavy guard TO Fayette-
Vile for. trial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-24
THE WEATHER.

Forecast; VirHinia-Partly cloudy
and Thursday; probably
local showers Wednesday or rhurs-
dry In west portion; light to moderate moderate
Norti, Cnrolinn-Fair in east, local
.bo,ycrx In ,veut portions "Wednesday
Thursday, showers, light to mo"erfs'se
south winds, becoming variable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-24
Cholern Continues to sprend.

Trani. Italy. August 23.-During the
past twenty-four hours there have
been nine new cases and twelve deaths
here from cholera. AT Barletta eight
Savoia, five cases and two deaths. AT
San Ferdinando. three cases and one
death. and at Trinitapoli. four cases
and three deaths.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-24
WANTED TO TRAP LoRlMER

White Tells Of Effort
to Get Letter From Senator.
Chicago, August. 23.-"I wanted to
get something on Senator Lorimcr; 1t
was not an effort to blackmail him
that I offered my manuscript for sale
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-24
AROUND THE HOTELS

cities.
The visitors come from indianapolis.
mour, Greenwood and Noblesville i
Several more such parties are due
in Richmond during September. Some
OF these will be much larger than
to be the fashion with tourist agents
to bring their people to Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-24
2l:|I3: AID |3lj;I|!EE
Your iallo

Needs rest and recreation. Soma
parts of its system get out Of order
occasionally, and the Piano Ply
stefan should be consulted-a spe<
cialist who can locate the troublo
and an. operate successfullyone that
Is skillful in his work and yet rea-
sonable in his charges.
Once a year, at least, your piano
needs the tonic effect Of good
The Gable Piano Co. Piano
Hospital is fully equipped to re-
par or rehnish your piano, store
and return it to you when you
come pack from your summer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-24
Phone Mad. 2734.
EeMeRiiano:Eo.
2ls East Broad.
EVERYTHING MUSICAL
.2 ! J: [; East Broad.

typhoid fever, and she has since died
at the Residence OF her brother In Jaw,
Dr. hume. Mrs. Hoskins was forty
two years OF age. Both bodie. wero
taken to their home Al DunnsyiI1e foY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-24
lSsbngworfifnnd Quentin Roosevelt came
10 fhh. athtlon Ia bid tho coloflell farce.

st6 iho. station % bid tho colonel fare-
Tiie coione was aisinclined at flrst
10 discuss poll tics In any OF Its p hases 8,
and when told that II had been re.
ported that he was expected to maxi
b a detaiied statement this n1orntn & re.
Earding Mr.. Taft'sE letter to Mr.. Girls
com, ne laughed and said n
afraid YOU are are ,a4 on ro,n oye 70
: say anything. not a word. - Z. !. 7,
wen. you are happy. aren't YOU,
rolonel7' yentnred a. newspaper man,
X but the colonel only beamed IN reply.
The colonel and his family were a.. a..
q rorted by the railroad officers to the
private car Republic, and there inc
Former President was soon 1oinedI ps
L County Chairman Griscom and Gones zee,
tor of5the Port Loeb La ter the seo is,a ~
car and made the statement th ia ~
would go to the State convention :.
NASSAU, county selected him. as q a e!s
gate, and that there would pe no . eoui
y1,f,n DECLARATION of Colonel Roosevelt
! was quickly taken to mean py I po.lt -,
Sfans rs. ty that he now propose, :, "a );
20 10 the convention at Saratog , a ...,,
make his gainst the ,Hiu "a "a t;,at
for the platform and can ola " le s..''
he thinks most d. aple. !
The colonel s made y clear that ne
meant r every word he said for ne
lpunotunted the closing OK ea ~ s pmt
BEYOND the state Tlentl he said he had
nothing e Ralt'ss ors sdalas ssai
-, a cory Of his book on Hunting
in in Africa Which his publishers had
sent him this raorning. III {, r -.
Ing the colonel branded as raise g!
story printed recently Ihat ne nat Mith se
,uitimatum to president Taft.
There was q rousing cheer IRON ON
railroad employees and others as the
.rolonel,s car, attached to a. resular
train, moved out OF the station, ana
the, former President waved Eo 20 :se
Swith3l1is big black felt hat. The first
stop was ataUtica. where he was due
ut 1913 this afternoon. After the col
5Dnel,s train pulled out, Chairman Girls
II regard President Taft's position
now as stronger than 1t has been at
my time since he took hold Of the
administration. He has simply done
what we all expected he would do
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-24
GAYN0R IMPROVES

spcnds Three Hours Out of Bcd-Gnlla-
CHER Makes Statement.
New York, August 23.-Mayor.a Gay.
nor was up for three hours to-day
walking about his room OF reading. he
ate we'll tonight. and was IN goo 90.
spirits.
James J. Gallagher, the Mayors as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-24
PAU LlDlNG ON HER METTLE.

Acceptance Trials of Torpedo Destroy
E er begin.
Rockland Me-, August 2s.-The off,.
teial acceptance trials Of the torpedo
4 destroyer Paulding began to-day. with
STANDARDIZATION tests, on the govern
smentSmile course. The Paulding, whose
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-24
Mrs, s. 4. Pntton
[ Speclal to The Times. i .

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
.Ivanhoc. Va. August 23.-Mrs. S. L.
Patton died of peilagra at the family
residence here about II o'clock yester,
day morning.
Mrs. Patton was about thirty-eight
years OF age. and had been Ill for sevs
.eral weeks. She is survived by her
husband and one child.
Mrs. Rhodn f. TalIey.
Especial to 1he Times-Dispatch.l
Fredericksburg, Va, August pa
Mrs. Rhoda T.. Taliey. widow of Nathan
Talley. of Spotsylvania county, died
last night ut the home of her son. in
that county. OF paralysis. aged seventy,
five years. She is survived by three
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-24
OBITUARY u
Charles E. Saunders.

Charles r. Saunders.
Gharles r. sapndsrs for many years
cies, died yesterday at the Retreat for
the Sick. after an illness extending
over about three months.
He was sixty five years Of age. Mr..
Confederate soldier. having been for
some time a prisoner of war al Point
Lookout. Tor about twenty years ne
was IN the retail grocery business on
his own account his store having been
located ct s West Broad Street. For
the past ten years he had been cons
3nected with the, firm OF Hermann
Schmidt. Inc. IS
He Is survived by, his mother now
bout ninety,years OF age; by one sis.
J, n. Saunders. OF this city. Ills WIFI
children survive. }
The funeral will take place this az.
Street Christian church, The inter.
sment will be made In Hollywood Gem
Ietery. 9
=, Walker d. nuck.
!. p. BUCK, of.11ls. East Clay
last night OF paralysis Of the brain.
He was nifty years old. He.is survived
by his Wife, and four children. Nj,
Buck was formerly guard at the
State Penitentiary and was secretary
NAkA SSst tSAAA AIoN %
Funeral OF Orrcn r.. Angel.
The funeral Of Orren P,sAngel, who
died from the effect Of a fall received
in Baltimore Monday, Will take place
to-day at II o'clock from Christians
rooms. He was removing
a sign from large building when he
fell from a. swing near the fifth floor
to the ground, and was Instantly killed
He was tWentsssffiye, years Gf age an,
ars and one sister. The body reached
Richmond last night.
w. ID. IIOslSinA. M
rSpeci to Tho Time -Dispatch.1
Frederic Va, August CIV.
Is. Hoskins. Of huntsville, Essex coun-
sty. q member OF Fred err cksburg Com.
mand cry, Xni ghts Temp lar "a led at New-
mort News Ia few days q go, while on his
gway home from West " Virginia, where
s1,e had been to rec uperate his health,
BHe was fifty years old, and iss survived
by eight children. He left Mrs, os-
Eklns IN Nv 81 rEinia sslffe rtng from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-24
n. s. Colc..
etspecIal % The Ti,ra.'r,,..,, !,

lSpeclaI 70 The TImes-Dispatch.l
Boydton. Va, August ga tele.
gram was received here this morninu
which occurred In Albemarle count
on Sunday last Mr.. Coles resided
about six miles from this place. and
at the time OF his death was on a visit
70 relatives in Albemarle. He was
the late Tucker Coles. OF Aibemnrle
ana the great-grandson OF the late SIT
Peyton Skipwith. OF .Prestwould," ii,
Mecklenburg. He was never married.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-24
DECLINES TO TALK.
sherman refuses to De Drawn Into
- ~ 11oltficolS 1iacuahiOn.s

{ Watertown, N. Y, August 23.-Vice-
President sherman arrived here TO-DAY
from Utica on business connected y Yin !,
The Northern New. York Trust , Gom,
pany. OF which he Is d attam e prns y
I dent TAFT to Chairman Griscom OH the
New YORK state political situation III Mr. r.
S ny nave mo statement whatever that "a
Isdesire TO MAKE on any suboect. I ne
declined 70 discuss the arepop r,, en cha,r-
! nan of the Republican state cony ;.,, :
4 ton. and refused 70 be drawn iA.o
arw discussion Of poll tical AFFAIRS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-24
Mrs. AddIe o,nnnn.,1
Especial to The Times-Dispatch 4

:, Et'PCttH1 10 ! Observation-Disclosures, Tsll77
fredericksburg. va, August aa-
Mrs. Addic o'Donnell, wife OF w. q,
,oDonnell, sr., was found dend In hei
bed at her home here to-day. shs
was taken suddenly Ill last night.
physician was summoned, but che wal
only temporarily relieved. She wa.
thirty-seyen years old. and Is survived
by her husband. two sons and one step.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-24
II. s. Graves.

fSpecial5to The Times-Dispatch.l
Fredericksburg, Va, August "a
T. S. Graves. a well-known Confederate
soldier and farmer. OF Spotsylvania
county, died at his home. near this
city. last night. aged seyenty-two
yeaxS. He is survived by his wife and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-24
DEATHS

August "a. 1910, WALK,
Err d. BUCK. of 111s East Clay
Street. He Is survived by WIFE
Mrs. Hettic Hunter Buck. and foul
Z children.
Funeral notice later.
Front Royal papers please copy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-24

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
Palmyra, Va, August 23.-Stephen NJ.
Shepherd. whose death occurred at the
st. Luke's Hospital on Saturday, after
a long Illness, was one OF Fluvannas
most promising young men. He was
cashier of the Bank of Fluvanna, and
represented the counties Of Fluvanna
and Goochland in the Virginia House
OF Delegates.