davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-09-25
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Christian Church-Frensley street Ser
vices every Lords day ~ n 90 a m. and Sis
J.. m. sunday School $50 a. m. PRAYER
meeting every Wednesday s:l5 y. m. Choir
practice every Friday evening al Sis d. m
Ladies Aid Society every TUESDAY after
noon az the church at D. m. Mite and So
cial meeting every Tuesday night at place
announced each Lords day. Oficers meet
ing first Lords day IN each month All are
cordially Invited to all services
Joe NJ. London, Sup't Sunday School.
Nolney johnson pusfur
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-09-25
TIME TABLE.

Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fe Railway.
SOUTH BOUND.
Galveston and Chicago Express . a.ts a IA.
Cleburue and Kansas city ExIfres SIS n N
NORTH BOUND.
Galveston and Chicago Exprusa lasaa a. IA.
Cicburne and Kansas CITY Frprsa. ffsts II Il,
-. -. ... !. p MASON. Ticket Agt.
". ,. KEENAN,. Gen. Pass. AKt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-09-25
ArrlssI end Departure U. 5. Malls.

Arrival end Departure u. =. Malls.
South bound mail closes f.45 y. m.
South bound mail arrives $3.50 y m.
North bound mail closes li:i5a. m.
North bound mail arrives 1900 m
Night mails are closed az $50 d. M.
Money order department il open
at a. m, and closed at S p. m.
ONCE hours from 5 a. m, to pm.
Sundays from n. m, 10 . n. m.
JOHN =. HAMMER, p. NJ.
EDGAR SANDLIS, Deputy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-09-25

First Baptist ChuFch-Broadway street
services every sunday 20 II 90 a. m and 50
y. IN. Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings
az O'Clock. sunday school al $50 a. "a
Choir practice Friday evenings AZ 5 O'Clock
Il. NmunL.- Ha.r..r
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-02

for the last four weeks prayed much. and
was anxious to prepare for the next
world.
On yesterday he expressed himself sat
isfed. He repented all OF his sins, be-
lieved and trusted In Jesus Christ. and
looked for mercy from God at the Judge
ment-Day.
To-day at 1870 A. NJ. the sheriff and
guard and prisoner left the jail. ana
after a short walk entered the place OF
execution. The prisoner broke down on
the first view OF the trap-door. but raj
lied. and stepped on Ii TO have the cap
and rope adjusted.
He prayed for mercy on his soul, sang
portions OF two hymns. stated that ne
was sure OF Heaven, and asked all TO
meet him in the next world. He desired
70 die without the cap, but 1t could not
be conceded.
In a little while the end came. the final
prayer was said. and the order was gwen.
The trap was sprung, the prisoner drop
ming five and a half feet below His neck
was broken. and in few minutes the
soul of I'D. Hubbard returned TO the God
who gave II. ,...
IL was thirteen ana nan nl'" ,.sa1
from the time OF the drop TO the medicai
decision OF death by the attending physi-
clans. 49,,
The crowd was orderly, and no delay
occurred In any of the ARRANGEMENTS
The sheriff and officers felt deeply the
situation. but realized that the law is OF
Col. The whole community brea'hes
now sigh of relief that this dreadfui
event is over. - ,ha
No member OF the family asked FOR inc
body. and II will be shipped to Eichmohu
by the 4.39 train this evening.
with the memory of Bash hasiey' sIiu
his escape after sentence upon .'o -,
N nravent a Ike accident, and 10 have
the sentence carried out in this case
without failure. ..,..,,
This * the first hanging that has taken
nlaco I'm Halifax for more than thirty
five years. the last one being on august
81. lseo. on that day slave by the nane
of George, property OF one Amy De"''
was hung.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-02

The Death of Crawford Campbell VIII
Not Buy "a Tirs-Engine.

PETERSBURG. VA, Nov. 1.-Special.-
Mr. A. +. Stewart, real estate dealer
OF Dinwiddie. sold 10 Mr.. Tignor of ohio,
two hundred acres OF land IN Prince
George county for LOO. lie s)ld an
otlcr tract in ths same county, contain
ing one hundred acres, TO Mr.. Benedict,
also Of Ohio. fer 500.
The CONGREGATION of the First Baptist
church viii occupy the auditorium sun
day morning for the first time since the
imp cvements have been IN idf 10 thal
rart Of the building. The Improvements
have teen made at a cost or about nVe
thousand dollars.
Mr. Crawford Campbell a widely known
citizen of this place, was found dead
In his room on Bank street this morning
by the boy who had brought his break
fest. Mr.. Campbell had been sick .or
some days. and the Masonic fraternity
here. Of which he was member had
made arrangements 70 send him TO the
Home for Sick for treatment but he
declined to go there preferrins 70 remain
al mis- room. The deceased was a son
Of the late Rev. Mr.. Campbell, OF the
North Carolina Methodist Conference.
lie has a sister residing in Lexington,
y, c.. who was notined by wire to-day
Of his death.
During the war the deceased was q
member OF the Petersburg Rinemen. iSe
was quite severely wounded IN the bat
tie of Seven Pines. He was member
OF \. p. lIill Camp Of Confederate Veto
Mr.. ". ]. Malone. who was stricken
with paralysis few days ago, died this
morning The deceased had been en-
gagged in the cattle trade for more than
"a quarter of a century. lie was one
Of the best known cattle dealers III TIA
State.
Mrs General g. \. Battle is critically
IN at the residence OF her son. Rev. H. W.
Battle, ID. D.. on Liberty street.
Mrs Dan Oestricher died in Charlotte,
y c.. this morning She had only been
married "A few months. Her HUSBAND
formerly resided In Richmond.
At the meeting OF the city Council
tonight a committee Of three was APP
pointed TO investigate ana report as to
whether or not the southeastern TarlI
Association has made reduction in
Richmond OF - per cent. in their in
surance rates on fire risks, and II so,
whether such reduction has been made
here in Petersburg.
The resignation of r. T.. Young as a
member of the Council from the Sixth
ward was received and accepted. ID. &.
Duane was elected in his place
The Council refused To make an APP
preparation OF $500 for the purchase OF
a new steamer for. the Fire Department
An appropriation of $3.50 was made 10
repair the steamer America. which mas
been pronounced unsafe. and which has
been retired for some time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-02
LITTLE UHTTE COFIIN.
IL Contained All that Was in Life For the
Gricf-striclcn Mother.

SHE was a little bit Of a woman, and
She had the sadiest face I'VE seen IN
long time. Her eyes were red with weep
ing and had pitiful, hopeless express
sion, and the corners OF her trembling
mouth were drawn with grief. She was
dressed in rusty weeds. the widows garb.
and her hands. crossed upon her lap.
were gaunt and rough and worn with
hard work constant unceasing toll. She
sat back In a hack drawn by one detected
horse, the negro driver stolid and .ndiner-
ent, lazy and half-sie"p. Alone, frenc-
less and deserted, she seemed, indeed,
separated by an invisible sea from the
surging humanity all around her.
In front of this stained and rickety
hack was a hearse drawn by one horse.
ami in that hearse was a small. rough
coffin. carelessly painted white, and des-
titute Of gid or ornament. Could sou
have looked into that coffin you would
have seen a little child OF 4 years. cold
and st;ll and silent, the yellow hair lying
close to the waxen face, the lips pale and
still the eyes closed a faint smile resting
upon the pallid face. Upon this hearse
and upon this little coffin the eyes OF the
lonely woman I'm the hack behind were
fixed with unutterable woe and pathos.
That little coffin contained her all OF
Iife-the little child that had made glad
her poor, humble home for whom she
had toiled and suffered and been strong
and whom she was now on her way 20
the cemetery 10 bury forever from her
sight in the cold. remorseless ground.
The city was full OF people; the meager
procession passed them and met them on
its way. but there was not one 10 share
her grief; not one 20 speak 10 her words
Of cheer; not one TO extend the friendly
hand or 10 drop the sympathetic tear.
She was all alone In her infinite sorrow
and despair.
Some persons cast curious or Indifferent
glances at the hearse and at the hack.
but the mother saw them not: her eyes
were fixed upon the little white coffin
and her thoughts were Of its silent occu-
pant OF the eyes that but a few DAYS
before looked laughingly into hers: of the
Fps that were pressed lovingly 10 hers:
Of the little arms that We're around her
neck; or the little golden head that lay
close TO her heart. / watched them until
they had passed out OF sight. the hearse
With its silent burden and the mourning
little woman alone-save for God
Florida T:mes-Union.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-02

The Philadelphia Evening Telegraph
says:
zone thing may frankly and Faithfully
be said, IN u0 part Of this country to-day
is the old-fashioned American sunday
a day Of secession from secular labor.
respectful. quiet and worship for all who
are so inclincd-so generally observed az
in the South. This fact is noted with OK
IRENE qualification by Northern visitors.
already unhappily familiar with current
practices throughout this section, ana
the West particularly There is TO be
no unseemly and costly contest over
opening the Atlanta Exposition on the
first day of the week. There was fee
BILE effort ia this direction, but ii has
been speedily disposed Of, and i'm a char
actor-stic way, by the directory. which
unanimously voted TO postpone all con-
siderdtion of the subject. This course Is
taken In difference TO local public senti
ment and IN accordance with fundamen-
tai American principles. Atlanta IS
very busy city six days in the week. II
IS forging ahead In every element OF mas
terial prosperity; but on Saturday night
it lays aside the tools of labor and re-
Trains from unnecessary trespdss upon the
rights Of those who toll. In this respect
the New South sets a heaithful and in
spring example TO the reckless cities OF
the West which have almost abolished
the American Sunday
This Is the truth. II has come to pass
that If one would find a Thoroughly rep
resentatlye American COMMUNICATIVE
our language is spoken by all, whore our
customs are faithfully perpetuated. and
where a wholesome and pronounced ma
tional sentiment lies ar the bottom of
mems thoughts and inspires all their pur-
poses and actons-one must come South.
birmingham State Herald
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-02
Dr. Pnrkhurst'> Bitter Speech.

NEW YORK, Nov. DIR. Parkhurst
was the principal speaker at meeting
held by the Government club. at Ar
lington Hall tonight Dr. Parkhurst
smoke in endorsement OF David Schwartz,
the Good Government candidate for
senator in the Twelfth district who is
running against ex-Policc Inspector WI
liams. The Doctor was extremely bitter
towards Mr.. Williams. He said: 8.
Twelve months ago at this time, when
the air was full of moral enthusiasm
caused by the unparalleled investigation.
/, was demonstrated by Recorder Gon
that n would have been absolutely in
,ossthle 10 have even the name or Alex
apaer Williams suggested for the most
INSIGNIFICANT position in the choice Of
the income. l. cannot conceive how a
man with his history. his bad faint. MS
cursed reputation. dare even TO lift ms
head for the suffrage of his intelligent
resnectablc. and Christian, citizens.
The speaker concluded by saying Il
regard Mr.. Williams as the perfect
flower of the most corrupt police sys-
tenn that ever prevailed. possibly. out
side of Turkey and Madagascar II
Mr. Williams becomes Senator Williams.
the district viii be cursed by all people
who know anything about the city or
New York. lie is the synonym OF pro-
fame. brutal. cowardly practices. contempt
for man. and hatred and fearlcssness or
Almighty God"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-02
Snead- Cobbs.

Union w VA. oct. 3l.-Special;-A
nrettv autumn wedding took place
In Union last night at I'm tnn
residence OF -, Mr.. ,r, ana being rs; Miss
sallie Puryear Cobbs. sister OF NJ NJ,
Rowan. and the groom Mr.. LOUIS Mel-
willie Smead, of Salem, Va. D..
The ceremony was conducted py hen
George Gordon Smead, rector Vl Nae
Memorial Protestant Episcopal church' OF
Pulaski. Va. who is a brother or 'he
groom. The rooms of the spacious man
sion were tastefully decorated with FERNS
smilax, chrysanthemums, and IVY. -
At half past o'clock the music oi
the bridal march from "Lohengrin, rem
dered on a piano and violin by MISS sue
Spessard and Mr. A. ;. johnston, an
nounced the coming of the bridal party,
the ushers MeSsrs l.. &. Steele and
William Wheelwright leading the way.
Through an avenue formed by white
ribbons held by little Miss Kitten" Row
an and Miss Mary Wheewright and tiny
Miss Jean Rowan and Miss Mary steele,
respectively in dainty costumes OF blue
and pink. came first the groom with his
best man, Mr.. John Carter OF Martins
vile. Va The maid OF honor. Miss Mary
Cobbs, attired in pink and silver chiffon
and carrying a lovely cluster OF carna-
tions. preceded the bride. who entered
with her sister. Mrs. Rowan
The bride was gowned I'm MORE antique
and Duchess lace and crowned with a
wreath Of orange blossoms.
The ever beautiful marriage service OF
the Episcopal Church completed the
impressive ceremonial, the bride being
given away by Mrs Rowan.
An elegant supper was served, and
at a little past midnight. Mr.. and Mrs.
Smead left 20 take tho vestibuled train
at Ronceverte for their future home at
Salem. Va.
Mr. Smead Is a leading druggist Of Sa-
lem. and stands high in the esteem OF
that community. His bride is a native
OF Bedford county Va. but has spent
much OF her time here and I'm Charleston.
She is very attractive and popular and
was made the recipient Of many hand
some wedding gifts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-02
4 H.fLTF-IA HINGING.
Ed. Hubbard Pays the Penalty of Murder
ing Isaac tol.ends.


HOUSTON, VA, Nov. 1.-Special.-Th
people here slept little last night in cx-
pectation Of to-day's awful event. No
capital punishment had taken place here
for thirty-fve years. and great sympathy
was felt for the man, but the feeling OF
the justice of the execution was also
strong
Many negroes have left town. but a
large crowd hung about the courthouse.
The execution was private. and took
place in the old Jail. None were present
except the sheriff. his deputies. some
newspaper men. and the clergymen. The
weather was dark ana damp The hush
OF death was over the whole community
natures elements. and the people. and
the scene, all seemed in accord, SORROW
ing over the sin OF "A wiiful child of God
the end of which is death.
Ed. Hubbard fcolored), i'm the latter
part f April 1895, shot and killed Isaac
Callends tcolored). after several threats
that he would do the deed
Til. murder took place near Cody, In
this county. The murderer was a young
man. twenty-one years Old born and
raised in this county. He was arrested
and prosecuted. lie had two trials. the
first resulting in hung jury, eleven FOR
conviction, and one against. and, as at
forwards learned. this one took his posi-
ton from personal sympathy with the
man and his family.
The second trial resulted I'm conviction.
Colorcl lawyers defended him. An I'M
usually pathetic scene took place when
two negroes. full-redged attorneys. were
pleading in the defence OF one OF their
race. They did well but the evidence
was too strong The prisoner has been
visited by the clergy OF Houston. white
and colored. The rector OF ST. Johns
Episcopal church baptized him. adminis-
tered the Holy Communion, and offered
the commendatory prayer on the scaffold.
The deceased read his Bible constantly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-02
Jack the Giant-hiller.

Some time ago | read little anecdote
OF Longfellow. which illustrated his love
for children. IL seems that one little
fellow In particular was fond OF spend
ing his time in the great poets library.
one day. after long and patient peru
sal OF the titles Ito him great, cumber-
some works. that lined the shelves the
little chap walked up 10 Longfcllow and
asked. in a grieved sort Of way. Haven't
you got Jack the Giant-hilier? Long
fellow regretted to say that in all his
Hmmense library. he did not have a
copy.
The little chap looked at him In a
plying sort OF way, and silently left
the room.
The next morning he walked in with
4 couple OF pennies tightly clasped i'm his
chubby fat. and LAYING them down. told
the poet that he could now buy a Jack
the ciant-Killer OF his own.-Harper'5
oundTable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-02
Snenking In Accomac.

CAPE CHARLES, VA, Nov. 1.-Spe-
cial.-A Democratic mass-meetlng was
held here tonight ii Kellam's Hall.
The meeting was called TO order by Mr..
NJ II. Stevenson. who introduced the
speakers. Addresses were made by
Senator LeCata, Of Accomac; Major
Baker p. Lee of Hampton, and DR..
Charles Smith, candidates for the House
of Delegates from the counties of Acco-
mac Northampton. and Elizabeth city.
The oyster question claimed most OF
the attention Of the speakers, which was
discussed au length. fair audience
was present, composed mostly OF oyster
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-02

STPAUL'S NEW ORGdN IL NJ Wv
THIS sTOr TO NINE IT PERFECT
A Richmond Gentleman Has Promise" 10
Give 1t Upon Certain Cond''''"'
VIII be Ordered From Europe

M, a., IT, ,''-,ocProw morning. MuS.e
interest is being manifested, - do
the fact that the coneresa.io" .-,,ra AT
sirous for a special reason =" tomorrow
the collection 10 be taken " that still
enough TO Iiquidate the deot tn%,
remains unon the beautiful instr ui IT,,
II Is probably the largest az" tne
organ south OF Baltimore, az vino
ladies Of St. Paul's cons,e Co. ia nrr-
secured the necessary iu nn, ho Given.
chase too much credit cannot D' 80, 200
There remains a balance OF ap1u' ~,
due. and on tomorrow n specai Soi'e0'''''
Will be taken up to settle TINS w. s',..-os,od
The congregation are llu,n -. =, mem
in securing al least this amount as IT'LL,
Der of the congregation has generously
PROMISED that n this sum i n,,nr,
ne will send 10 Europe ard have. manu- manu-
iactJred by an eminent Du,luI .os,
Humane" stop AT his indiVldual 60 ton in
There Is rot a "Nox huiiiai - ,hat
Richmond. and n Is earnestly noPtu ," -
this nearly perfect instrument, may ~
made entirely so by the additloh OF .'o
stop. and such IT certainly VIII ~, - 49,,
congregation raises the desired a'io"''
tomorrow morning.
GENiBoUs GIFT.
I interviewed n prominent mcrlper "a
st. Pauls congregation last night Ics Si u
ing this stop. and ne said I'VE intehd 10
place the 'Xox Humane" stop on the or
gan some day. as soon as we shouid ps
able. and OF curse we are oNeiJoSoN
at this generous offer
The Rev. DR.. Hartley Carmichaei was
unwilling to have the stop made In TINS
country as il is a well-kuown fact 10 mu-
sicians. that only the organ builders OF
Europe are able to obtain satisfactory
degree Of perfection in the marvellousiy
beautiful stop. 1t Is hoped that the
offertory tomorrow will be a large one.
The name OF the gentleman VINO has so
generously offered to give the stop IS
withheld at his request.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-02
DEATHS.

ROBINSON.-Died.O october 3lst, at his
residence, ANDREW RONALD ROBl y
son. brother OF Rev Thomas v ROBIN
Funeral from 81. Peters tathedral
THIS Saturday MORNING at 10 O'Clock.
JONES.-Died. at Williamsburg, Va,
Friday morning. November J. lSa1.
AMANDA 4. JONES. relict OF The late
William W. Jones. In the seventy-ilrst
year of her age.
Asleep In Jesus. blessed sleep,
From which meme ever awakes 20 weep,
Friends OF the family are requested TO
meet the remains at the Chesapeake and
Ohio depot SATtkDAf November "a.
al 1920 O'Clock A. NJ. Funeral services
at the grave In lakewood cemetery.
Lynchburg (vs.) and Waypesse.e VaJ
pagers please copy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-02

SUFFOLK. VA, Nov. News was a, -. re- re-.
ceived here tonight or the lhIel i' .'l, \
G-,rrino of large barn, stables, ana
contents. Including FIVE valuable horses
on or a farm twelve miles from suffolk
owned by VI. Vanaustin, OF New YORK,
and tenanted by Amos Lassiter, VINO loses
the horses. The loud report OF Kun
rresurnablv fired by the fire-bug 10 no
inv Lassiter. was heard. tut too late,
a. the flames had so far advanced that
The horses obstinately refused 10 vacate
the structure. H., III .
property was not insured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-02
THE THANKSGIVING CAME.
Norfolk Alumni Coming to See the Uni
yer-ity Piay.

NORFOLK, VA, Nov. Especial
meeting Of quite large number Of the
alumni OF the University Of Virginia was
held to-day. I'm Mr.. l.. s. Merrtt's Of
fee, to arrange for a train on Thanks
giying-Day to accommodate those Of the
alumni here who desire TO witness the
great game to be played on that day in
Richmond between the teams of the Uni
versities Of Virginia and North Caro-
lima.
Messrs. Merritt and McIlwain5 were
appointed a committee to make arrange
ments for the trip. The train will be
decorated I'm the colors of the University
OF Virginia, and great time is expected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-02
MIR. WALTER +. BAnNErr.

Mr.. Walter r. Barnett. well-Lno~n
citizen OF Brookland, Henrlco county.
d,cI nj Ma residence. on Chamberlayne
Avenue near the Brook turnpike, about
two miles north OF Richmond. Thursday
nfeht at II o'clock. after pro-
tracted period OF ill-health.
The deceased was IN his ihirty-hfth
year. and e. survived by widow and
four children. The funeral VIII take
place this morning, at Emmanuel chuTch'
Of II o'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-02
OBITUARY..
RICHARD D. GR,STLAND.

Mr.. Rihard D. Grantland died Thurs
dav afternoon at the home OF ms son-ih-
law. ". ". Terry OH the Btook ROAD aseu
sevcntv-hve years lie was one OF tnt
oldest printers in Richmond ana Was
known as Uncle Dick
lie learned his trade in the ONCE OF
John III. Gallagher, ST.. and was success
fuiiv employed by Coward & Davis ana
Shepherd K Pollard. and vas FOR four
years assistant foreman OF the llmes
nd Comrilcr In 1850 he went 10 work
for the DISPATCH Company, where he re-
NAMED IN to a few months ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-02
brakeman Killed at CRYSTAL Hill.

LYNCHBURG. VA. Nov. John ii.
Robertson, a brakeman employed on the
Lynchburg and Durham division OF the
Norfolk and Western railroad. fell from a
freight car this morning near Crystal
Hill and was instantly killed The re
mains were taken to South Boston. and
afterwards brought by special TO this
city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-02

See what I've got" said Bobbie. hold
ing uD a shining dime. where did you
get that" asked his father Made II
out o. bottles" said Bobbie. They was
a lot of dirty bottles full OF red stun
that you don't ever drink. down cellar,
arid got this for ten OF 'em. Harper :
Bazar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-02
Yvpntv-Tnird Anniversary.

,ro-norroy will be the twenty third an
ni,erssrv of the paste rate Of Rev. j. Is.
Wrtson al the Pine-Street Baptist church
II is earnestly desired that an OF me
cOngl egation, as far as possible VIII re
uresent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-02

Housekeeper - 1.-THE potaoes to-day
were so salty we could not touch them.
New Grl-"Well. mum. II was rms way.
After they got to cookin' | couldnt re-
member whether they was saitea or NOT
so / put In double quantity to make
sure"-New York Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-02

In Other Words: What Is your favor
lite dissipation "Sir!" BEG pardon. |
mean OF what sin are you most tolerant
n othoys2"-Puck
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-02

Her First Thought: Just think FRAU
lin Rosalind, / was dreaming about you
last night" Indeed? What dress had
l on7'-- Schwarxwalder Kreiszitung
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-02

PORTLAND. ORE, Nov. Jack
Dempsey 10 dead The end came pain
lessly early this morning.