davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-09-23
cLEAk CARRIER EXAMINATION.
Applicants for FEDERAL Joss ts &c civsr
Tsss oetsssr =.

The United states civil service com
mission announces that on oct. 8.
1902. an examination viii De held In
this city for the positions of clerk car
riers in the postoafce service
This examination offers an excellent
opportunity FOR entering the federal
service % bright. energetic young per
sons who are not afraid of hard work.
and previous examinations have failed
% result In q sufficient number Of ell
gibles. the commission urges all per
sons Who are qualified. and who may
desire % enter the postofice service,
20 apply for and take this examination.
Il may be stated that there &c a wider
field for advancement upon merit in
the federal service than in many pri-
yate employments. While the salary
in the postofhce service IS usually
about 500 per annum at the start, this
amount compares favorably with the
compensation Of a beginner IN private
employment.
The nature Of the examination is a
test Of practical, general intelligence
and Of adaptability in postofhce work
The examination viii consist Of the
subjects mentioned below. which will
be weighted as follows:
Subjects. Weights
II Smelling IL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-09-23
! See A. Parks, the ;
Marble Man 0ppOS- :
: itt Court House. ;
TAKE NOTICE.

School books, new and secondhand,
for sale by J. B. Wall & Co. Book
satchel free 70 each pupil Buy your
books from US.
l6-tS ]. 3. WALL & co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
Robert Howard Russell.)

weight an mea surernint- TIL coorse
is what is called ilictive. A student
can choose between fut-ball. baseball.
rowin' an boxin'. We offer this year
an unusually good coorse in mayhem,
undher tn charge w tn cillybrated
professor Billy tn Bite. TIL undher-
graduates ar-re constantly undher tn
watchful eyes iv TIL mos renowned ex-
perts in tn full-Nelson, TIL hammer
lock, tn sthrange holt, gougin', bitin'
an buttin' with tn head. We atttmpt
as far as possible to give them mild
ricreations, ra-alizln' that all wurruk-
an no play makes Jack a slob, an in
pursooance iv this though, we have an
avenin' coorse iv arson. in which tn
colledge buildin's an admin private
property is used. Far be it firm me to
Suggest anything that wud be again
TIL rules Nv anachoor sport to which
our colledge is diddycated. but II ye
cud crate Bill up an ship him to US.
will tell We that have JUS fired tn
? professor w 4---.rachoor. an If Bill
watches close he may see his salary
lynn on tn dure STEP
IAN so Bill rolls off to colledge an
afther- awhile srayports come home
firm him. TIL cinter rush iv tn
Hoopstown Varsity is Beefy Bill
Lonergan. TIL coaches is all wild
about his wurruk. Both Bill CASH
dy an Assassin jerks, who were
in tn murdherous lightweight team,
say he is far betther thin Chaw
Gumbin iv that year. This is high
praise, but Bill deserves it. He is not
as good with tn teeth as that great
scholar an he needs tn practice he
is gettin' firm "Purrer" Sampson.
ninety-three. in tn knee-cap kick. but
in tn ear-hoId, tn sudden gouse. tn
thrip, but tn butt-in-the-stom tn
thump-in-th' mouth, an tn abdominal
heel. he is perhaps without an akel.
Yesterday durin' tn first heif he broke
tn forearm iv Hannigan, tn cinter
rush iv tn scrub iliven.'
Think. " tn mother at home read
in these glad tidings while tears iv
joy fill her eyes. She goes to her
room an offers up, p'rhaps, little
prayer f'r her hayward boy that tn
next time he meets Hannigan twill be
a compound fracture.
- Day be day tn news Nv Bill an his
team takes up more room. 'Th' facility
Nv H0opstown has STINT Pinkerton ditto
tives to spy on tn secret practive iv
tn sister varsity. TIL half-back "
Hoopstown is SUSPECTED to be in tn
employ " Boonesvtlle. 'Hoopstown
University has employed well-known
legal firm to procure a writ iy in
junction again Bonneville to prevent
Bluff Stiggins, tn renowned cinter
rush, firm playin'. With tn aid iv
tn polls, tn Hoopstown authorities
have discovered that Stiggins was
paid $1,000 to lave his job as long
shoreman an enther tn university
'Prisidint Leksicons, " Hoopstown,
an Professor McGoo. doctor iv sys-
tematic thayology at Boonesville.
nearly come to blows yisterdah over
tn approachin' fut-ball game. Tn
Professor havin' made some invidy-
Gus remark about Stiggins. tn prisi-
dint raytorted that Hump" Dorsey,
tn full-back iv tn Hoopstown iliven
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

IT see tn. fut-ball saison is over,
ward wanst again on that there his
toric field where thin cillybrated sim
inaries iv.rlarnin' has so often pasted
each other, an tn sttrain is at an
end. Firm now on, they'll be room
FIR tn ordhinry cases iv assault-with-
intint-to-kill in tn pa-apers.
Its become a great inst1chooch1n
this here game iv fut-ball. Win l
was a young man a colledge was a
place where tn boy iv tn family was
stint that had tn worst eyes. On'y
tn frail, fair-haired la-ad with q hec-
tic flush on his cheeks liver got
chanst at rale larnin'. 'Alphonso,
says his parent, is poorly. He nlVer
will do much at tn. active pursoots
iv life. He's not sturdy enough to lay
bricks an if he left his glasses at
home, annywan cud steal his money.
Lave up sind him to, colledge an. have
him tucked full iv Greek an thrig-
nomethry, an whin he comes. out, :
maybe he can add little something
to what we give him be writin' pothry:s
In. thin days tn prisidints iv tn col
lodges swhin they wanted to blow about
what they give FIR tn money they got,
announced that they cud take a boy
fresh firm his mothers arms an
pipe him so full iv Homer that hardly
annywan cud understand half what
he said without tn aid iv asditchnry-
But nowadays ,Near-sighted Willis
an Hectic Hal stays at home an tn
la-ad picked out FIR tn higher life
is Bill Mature intinded Bill f'r tn
higher life. AT sivinteen he weighs
two hundherd an tin pounds. He has
a head like walnut on top iv bag Nv
flour, an Whn. he needs exercise he
goes out an pushes sthreet car OH
tn thrack. He convarges so much
to'rd TIL top that they wasn't room to
put In a complete set iv think devices,
but what he has IS well protected be
roof-iv chilled steel covered with Vul-
canized rubber. TIL small, but injany-
Gus masheen concealed in this cupola
i. called be Bill his brain, an is used
entirely to conthrol TIL action " his
legs an arms. Whin called upon FIR
other purposes, it begins to ache. In
other days on'y death wud have kept
Bill firm bein' butcher. AS 1t Is,
tn family don't hardly know what to
do with him. He's too sthrong to be,
licked, an too big to be coaXed. an
they are SERIOUSLY thnkin' iv rentin'
him out FIR sign boord, whin wan
day a letther comes firm tn prisidint
iv a colledge:
Dear Sir an Madam: / under
stand that We have in ye'er family
large piece iv raw beef that wud make
a good cinter rush. I strongly advise
We to sind him to our far-famed uni
varsity. TIL Colledge man is becomin'
more an more facthor in American
life Five iv our grajates is superin-
tendints Nv packin' houses, eight IL
prize Fighters, thirty-two is profits
sional sthrong, men. an wan thousan'
eighty-four has dedicated their lives to
teachin' tn young idee how to MAIN.
In other wurruds, they ARE profis-
sional fut-ball coaches. TIL entrance
examinations is suited to tn needs iv
tn day, but is reasonably sthrict on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
Copyright, 1909, by

was 3Szyears Old had a wife an child
in Seedaylya. was professional prize
fighter an had done time in Kansas.
He offered to bet $50 to s25 that Dorsey
cudden't read or write. "Nayther can
you says tn president. referrin' TO
tn fact that til professor was plan
ny mover befure he took tn chair "
systematic thayology an guards back
at TIL varsity TIL two iarned gintie-
men clinched but was SEPARATED De tn
polls
..All this mother reads at homo,
mother an tn little girls. They'se
pitchers Nv Bill in TIL papers. Bill is
stale an mother weeps; Bill is back IN
his oil form an she is glad. She reads
tn list iv his attimpted homicides to
tn little girls an explains why Bill
isn't in jail. An fin'lly tn gr-reat day
comes. tn day iv days. Shes afraid
to look at tn pa-aper. Iyry rap at
tn dure, ivry fut fall on tn step,
sirds a chill through her heart. It
may be messenger brinGin' tn evil
tidings that ths boy iv her love has
failed in his jooty, that his courage
has gone back on him. that he haa
neglected to give tn las needful kick
to tn PROSTATE foe. Suddenly tn durs
is bust open an father enthers. What
is it, Jawn?' she cries. What news
Nv me boy? Tell me all. I will be
brave And father bends over her an
whispers something in her ear that
brings TIL roses back to her faded
cheeks Her Willie has almost kilt his
man! Oughtu't she to be proud?
why don't tn po.ts stop it, asked
Mr. Henuessy testify.
"They can't" said Mr.. Dooley.
They can't arrest a man f'r assault
onless he commits it to get food or
money
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
THE PRESIDENT AT THE BANQUET LAST NIGHT.

She was accurate In these details, and
then she told of a murder which at the
time thoroughly reused the vicinity.
In this she described the details of the
crime infinitely. her audience becoming
greatly escited
The excitement turned to frenzy when
she gave a minutes description of the
murderers, and exclaimed:
One of the murderers was killed in
railroad wreck and the other-the other.
is in this audience.
The audience became so excited that
the performance was stopped and the
hall cleared. a doctor stopped the wo-
man, and since then she has been be-
seged by the police to tell more. The
police actually believe that had she been
permitted to continue she could have
pointed out the murderer in the audience
They are trying to have her get into an
other trance and guide them further
Some are even considering the advisable
t., Of having her appointed to the police
force and have her guide the officers
through her occult sight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

and is enjoyed by all.
The physical culture class will meet
next, Wednesday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
in library hall
II. L. Vinal, the veteran mall carrier es
of Highland Springs, is enjoying his va
cation and putting in his time with dog
and gun William Needham is substitute.
A theatre party attended the Audrey
Tuesday. Mrs. F. P. Read, Mrs. T. 5.
Read, Mrs. B. A. Bowers and DR.. 5. a.
Roope were of the party.
Cieaveland Brothers held horse ra1-
file Tuesday evening William Neeoiiani
rode the horse home.
tect is engaged in the city. He mas a
small contract here that he expects 10
fill the coming week.
Edward Kellem has moved his parents
into the comfortable cottage owned by his
aunt. Mrs a. T. Villnes Mr.. kellem
expects to build on his land adjoining
Mrs Villines in the early spring.
Milton L.. Selph, agent of the Virginia
Insurance Company was in the village
Tuesday.
Adolph Pasodag has joined the ever
growing throng of woodmen de mas
bought a horse and wagon and gone INTO
the business right
The agency here has rented DR.. l. J.
Hawks three-room cottage and six acres
motive works Mr.. Johnson will make
some improvements and will probably
buy the place.
Captain Alfred Woodman arrived from
his New Hampshire farm Thursday and
will. as usual. spend the winter in his cot
tage here. The Captain expects some OF
his family here later.
Chickahominy Council. No. 1s3 held its
regular weekly meeting Thursday even
ing, Dr. G. T. Collins in the chair. APP
plication for membership was made by /.
A. Davis.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Doggett
is still very ILL., The other Ill members OF
the family are convalescent. Dr. G. L.
Collins is the attending physician.
Mrs Frank P. Read entertained at
card party Monday evening last at her
home. "Fairview.'' Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall, of Richmond, were among the
invited guests collation. consisting OF
the many delicacies of the season was
served at the close of the game.
Following is the roll of honor for
Highland Springs school for week of Nov.
IA: Charley Alley. Charley Drake, Char
lc- Griffen, Robert Drake, Herbert Isaacs,
Stanley Griffen, Henry A1orano, Alfred
Steigleder, Douglass Wingfield Lille
Alley, Nettie Brothers, Rosa Drake. Rosa
Minor, Josie Pollard, Ruth Pollard;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
THE MOLINEUX DIVORCE.

NEW YORK. n. Y. November o.
(Special)-Mrs. Blanche Chesebrough
MolineuX, after ordering by telegraph
that her trunks and other goods which
she had in storage in this city be sent
to her at her new South Dakota home.
countermanded the order by wire, and
asked that the trunks and belongings
be left where they have been for the
last four months
The goods We're expressed to her on
the first telegram. which was received
by the Union Transfer and Storage Com
pany.
Mrs. MolineuX wired from Sioux Falls
to the Storage Company last Wednes-
day, asking that her goods be sent to
the Cataract Hotel. -esterday a short
letter was received from her confirm
ing the telegraph. order. In the mean
time the telegram had been received from
here, saying not to ship the goods.
The goods consisted Of two trunks. 4
cedar chest, containing furs, taberct.
arrived in. Sioux Falls yesterday. hav-
ing been In the hands :, Of the express
company forty-eight hours before the
countermanding order was received.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
HIGHLAND SPRINGS.

Services at the Methodist Episco-
pal church, beginning with Saopath
school at 10 80 A. NJ.
The congregation of the Methodlst Epls-
conaI chuch regret the removal Of their
pastor, the Rev. Eugene Potts, VINO mas
served so faithfully the past two years.
He has been sent to a new field where !.
is hoped, his minlsterials labors VIII meet
with success.
The congregation extends hearty vel
come to its new pastor, the Rev. } II.
Cuthrell.
The oyster supper given Friday evening
in the Methodist church hall under tne
o,,snices of the Ladies' Aid Society Of
the church. was splendidly patronlzed.
Oysters in various styles, roast meats
and fried chicken were plentifuliy serv-
ed, as were cakes. coffee and the nee
essary adjuncts that make supper COM
plete.
The German class met "Wednesday with
Mrs. P. S. Read. The class is doing wen
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
PRESIDENT TO BOYS,
mrEr SPEAKER AT DEDICATION
,r PHILADELPHIA HIGH SCHOOL.
ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION.
n..,aent Paid Tribute to Pablo
schoo,.-roricic. chnmpioned by
mckinley ON Both the Occasions
when he Appealed to the People
for Their SURFACES.
RECEPTION.
for Their SURFACES.

PHILADELPHIA. PA. November q
President Roosevelt. accompanied by sew
,-si members OF his Cabinet. came 10
his city to-day, and spent the en,i.e
,fternoon and evening here. inc WISH
# the nations Chief Executive ano Inc
,,c-nbers OF his official family was ior a
.wo-fold purpose.
During the afternoon the President was
The chief speaker at the exercises IN
Tdent TO the dedication Of the new Cen
,rsl High School for boys he mace
,wo addresses at the Institution, one IN
The assembly hall. where the formal ded-
,catory ceremonies took place. and the
other from the balcony OF the puiioiis
to the 1900 pupils OF the school
Tonight the President responded TO
toast during the Founders Day banquet
At the Union League In the interim be-
tween these events, President Roosevelt
was entertained at luncheon by Charles
Emory Smith. formerly Postmaster-Gen-
e,-al. and was rendered a reception at the
home of Edward T. Stotesbury.
POPULAR OVATION.
His reception by the citizens OF this mu-
uicipality to-day was most enthusiastic
The special train bearing the Presiden-
tdal party arrived here over the Pennsyl-
ran,a railroad at 11:45 o'clock. Thous-
ands' OF people surrounded the station
and when the President appeared he re-
cetved an ovation which was continued
all along the route TO the High School
Carriages were in waiting for the Presi-
dents party. and. escorted by the First
City Troop. Philadelphia City Cavalry,
they proceeded up Broad street to the
school building. The sidewalks were lined
with wildly-cheering throngs. and In &C.
acknowledgement Of the enthusiastic demon
stration. the President repeatedly raised
his hat.
AT the school building the President adj
dressed first an assemblage composed Of
alumni of the institution. The President
paid tribute to the public-sc..ool sys-
tenn, SAYING in part
PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM.
Nothing like our present system Of
education was known in earlier times.
No such system Of popular education
for the people by representatives of the
people existed. 1t is, Of course, a mere
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
EAST RICHMOND.

The East Richmond sunday-school is
being drilled by the, teachers for a
Christmas entertainment.
The East Richmond band Is making
rapid progress under its new director.
Professor Bell. of Richmond. The
membership now numbers fifteen and 1t
expects to give concert sometime in De-
ce1nber.
Mrs Lowe met with an accident in
which she badly lacerated her thumb.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Flick, of Phila-
delphia, and Mr.. Henry Ill.,. of Newark, N.
J., have been recent visitors at the hospi-
table home of Mrs. c. "A. Millers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitehead and Mrs.
Viles, of Manchester, have also been
guests the last week Of Mrs. Miller.
Mrs. c. A. AIiller's day "At-Home" is
Wednesday.
Mrs. Annie Rick, accompanied by
frienis. has gone on visit to Phila-
dolphin
Ms. James N. Booker and Mrs. A. NJ.
Sanford We're guests of Mrs. Philip
Foege the last week.
Mr.. verlander and family will soon
move. taking Up their home ten miles 10
the west Of Richmond.
Sc. Side and family will soon move
II, the vicinity OF Fair Oaks.
s5 William Kidd, Of Richmond. Will make
his: home here this winter, boar ding with
John RuhlAllnF 1865 q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

with a large force O. hands at work, II
would be Impossible to have the stors
omen ready. for business until Thursday
morning.
He laughingly said he did not desire
to especially start the business OF
Thanksgiving Day, out mat iflaSnlUch a.
they would be ready by that time there
was no use in deferring the opening
unti! Friday or Saturday The firm viii
certainly have warm welcome for all
visitors or the opening day
When the business opens employment
will be given TO about thirty-five sales.
men and saleswomen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
ENJOY 'POSSUM..HU D n
Mr.. Vanderbilt and Party
Pass Through Bound
for Biltmore.

A party which included w. x. Wander
blt. Mrs. Pembroke Jones, agd Mrs. Stuy-
vesant Fish. passed through Richmond,
last night, enrougt for Biltmore, George
Vanderbilt's place.
It is understood that Mr.. George van,
derbilt will Join the party. W men WIZ
spend some. days at Mr.. Pembroke > ones 5
place. on Wrightsville Sound, near WIZ VI
mington. The particular object OF .ne
party is to enjoy an old-fashloned pos
sum hunt on the Sound.
u. Fl. Hartman is here In his private
car in care Of a physician. The western
railway magnate is going South Tor ms
health and is travelling by easy stages.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
MEDIUM FINDS MURDERERS.
At Least the Authorities Of the Jer'
ox, ro~r Think So

At Least the Authorities of the Jer-
sey Town Think So.
NEW BRUNSWICK. n. j., November
:: -tSpecial)-Th police force has been
Increased and great efforts in detective
way are being made to find number OF
murderers mentioned by a trance medium.
II is the first time the police have taken
official cognizance Of the occult but now
thew are firmly convinced that Mrs. Vail.
a travelling trance specialist. who sells
her frances at so much per trance, is In
partnership with the all-knowing spirits
in the other world.
During her public performance. and
while she was In an alleged hypnotic, or
transitory condition. some one asked her
about several recent murder mysteries.
which have been puzz1ng the inhabitants
Of that section. She told about a rob
berry that had been committed and saiG
that the robbers live din New Brunswick.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
NEW FIRM; NEW STOCK.

in the city. The stock will be fresh and .S,
brand-new in every department. 1t VIII
serve to completely fill the touE ha noors
in the Law and Equity Court with a
capital OF $500 Mr.. w A. Cheatwood
the well-known and successful MAN. am
Mr. 3. r Faulkner is the secretary ano
treasurer of the concern.
Mr. Faulkner, who was for many years
with Miller & Rhoads. stated Yesterday
evening that the work of opening and
displaving the Immense stock was being
pushed as rapidly as possible. but ever
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

What the sensible expenditure OF
money. will do in the transformation OF
a dull and undressing place into a
modern and up-to-date store, is demon
strated by the transformation that mas Is
been wrought in the past few VA W week
-Occupied by Mr. j. w. Laube, but now
being fitted for the. store of the r. I.
Faulkner Company.
This firm will handle notions, all sorts
of ready-made wear. and gentlemen
furnishings. and 1t will be one of the
most complete stores of this description
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
NEW YORK HORSE SHOW ENDS.

NEW YORK. November 22-The horse
show ended tonight after the most sue
cessful exhibition in It's history. Two
exciting incidents occurred during the
Gay. In one, 9. w. Etillwell, manager OF
DR.. Seward Webb's stock farm at Shell
bourne. VT. while exhibiting an entry for
DR.. Webb's daughter. Miss r. q. Webb.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

supervision over the great industrial COM
binations of to-day. We have the power.
and we shall find the way. We shall not
act hastily or recklessly, but we have
firmly made up our minds that solution
and a right solution shall be found, ana
found IT shall be-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
ChiiCleriin3
AND
OTHER FINE PIANOS.
..Anqelus,' the Original Piano Player.
FERGUSSON.=BROTHERS
SIS East Broad Street.
y IND
OTHER FINE PIANOS.
5elus." the Original Piano Player.
815 East Broad Street.

in a saddle class stopped runaway
horse, whose rider had lost control, anu
IN the other coachman was. thrown
from a runabout, but pluckily retained
hi. hold of the reins, and brought his
horse to a standstill.
In the class for polo ponies, Alfred u.
and Reginald c. Vanderbilt obtained the
only first prize they have won during the
week
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
Mo1ineux visits His sister-in-Lnv

NEWPORT, r. l.. November c2.-(Spe-
cialo-Roland B. Molineux is at James
town, Cananicut Island visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Waldo II. Stearns, Mrs Stearns be-
ing the sister of Mrs Molineux The
Stearnes own and occupy summer resi-
dence on the island
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Furman were enter
tanned for several days by Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hunt. of Meadow Station
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

The railroad crossing was again coy
cred with great amount of sand during
the last heavy rain. The trouble ana
expense have been great on account OF
il but Foreman Hobson will save fur
,her ANNOYANCE in the future, for ne has
succeeded in turning the waterway.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
ELKO NEWS.

Mr.. King has returned for short WISH
to his wife and children. Recently ne mas
been at work for Uncle Sam on the
cruiser Olympia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

The patrons of our school are much
pleased with the improvement IN the
school. and it is generally remarked that
it is conducted on excellent lines.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

Flocks Of visitors have been here ths
past week, representatives of many sec
lions of this country and abroad, and the
veteran guide reports many sales of rare
relics from the famous battlefelds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

n The illness of Mrs. Henry Chester II
deeply regretted by her many friends.