davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-15
NOVEMBER 15th---$525


If you mako the nearest correct
estimate Of the bank clearings OF
Richmond for 1909, and your e,ti.
mate Is received by US before Nover,.
Der 18th, the nest sum o: s525 will
fall into your pocket. II you ars
not nearest, but In the neighsorhood
there Is still good money in. sight.
eead tho big advertisement In this
issue carefully, and you cauoot fail
to see the advantage Of th.s propo.
sition to you. If you do not accept
the opportunity you will sorely re.
gret it,
MARX THE PREDICTION!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-15
PAY DAY AT ROANOKE SHOPS.

Nearly One Hundred Thousand Doll
lars Disbursed Yesterday.
ROANOKE, VA, November 14-(Spe-
cial.)-The payroll OF the Roanoke shops
to-day was the bigges: in Its history,
being s93, 800. This, with the general Of
fee payroll. amounts to $4,000, an ex-
cess of 900 over any previous month.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-15
HUM0R AND PkTH0S
STRIKING SCENES AND INCIDENTS
on THE FLOOR OF THE v1n-
GINA CONFERENCE.
DR.. JOHN LANNON'S FIGURES.
Union station Church, He Says, is n
"Religious AUTOMOBILES"
SYMPATHY FOR MR.. FERGUSON.
Amicted Minister Broke Down,
Whereupon the Conference RuiseI
the Swelling Anthem of CHOW
Firm n Foundations Matter OF
Rcdistricting the Conference
Union Station Church, He Says, is n
"Relisious AUTOMOBILES"
SYMPATHY FOR MR.. FERGUSON.

Trip to RandoIph-s1aconC College.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-15

Georsta, q, Dav1a.oa. Q.
Z ATLANTA. CA, Nossmbsr Ik-pavaA-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-18
lnHot Pursuit.
Especial Dispatch to The Times:)
CT IEvTON EORGE.A VIRGINIA.

Especial Dispatch to The Times:)
CLIFTON FORGE, VIRGINIA, July
17.-News has just reached this place
from Rich Patch, small mining town
S miles southwest Of Clifton Forge, of a
man who attempted assault on a 9-year
old white girl named Elliott.
On last Friday the little child went to
a spring near her home for pail OF
water. While there man slipped up
behind her and catching her in his arms
bore her to cliump of bushes nearby. "A
citizen passing noticed the empty pail
and started in search Of its owner.
He went towards the chump Of bushes
and hearing the cries Of the child has
tened to her rescue. The man was scared
away and his identity still remains un-
known.
The little girl was carried to her home
and upon examination by a physician it
was found that her body was badly
bruised and cut. 8Ssss
The child was the pet of the village
and excitement ran high. Soon men were
armed and a thorough search was made
for the scoundrel. but his apprehension
is doubtful, as 1t is supposed he crossed
the mountains on foot. GEE
Suspicion arrests on a. mulatto negro
man who disappeared the same day. The
child was not able to give an accurate
description OF her assailant, but said she
thought he was white.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-18
IB.YERS is WINNER
IN THIRD /. ID ROUND
He Defeats Ex-Champion Travis
by Narrow Margin After Being
Seemingly Out of it.
nv Associated Press. !

. GLENEIEV. GOLF COURSE. ILL,
July 17.-E. NJ. Eyers, Yale 1901, golf
champion Of that university in 1900 and
1so1, member Of the Allegheny Club. of
Pittshurg, to-day defeated Champion W.
>. Travis in the third round of the match
for the amateur golf championship. 1t
WAS by a narrow margin. the match not
being decided until the last hole had been
played. and the quanry OF the golf may
be Judged by the medal scores: Byers. q,
md Travis, IS, six. and five under Doggy,
respectively.
Byers won the game after apparently
being hopelessly beaten. He was three
down at the turn. with Travis playing
perfect golf. But on the last nine holes
he played golf seldom exhibited even by
veteran professionals. His medal score
for the last nine holes was So. or six
strokes under Bogey. Travis took his de-
feat like true sportsman. Byers played
Chandler Egan. Of EXmoor. in the after
non, and defeated him in game replete
= ith brilliant golf. Byers medal score
IN the afternoon was 50. Thus he played
81 holes in ISL. and tonight his chances
of winning in the semi-fnals tomorrow
and the finals Saturday are bright.
"a Walter Egan disposed of George Ormis-
ton, Of Pittsburg, in the morning round.
hut in turn was beaten In the afternoon
hy +. o. Reinhart, the young Baltusrol
golfer. Egans victory over Ormiston was
not unexpected. but his defeat BY Rein
i heart was great disappointment to the
Western contingency.
Percy R Pyne. Of Princeton. was also
defeated by George II. Leslie. of Skokie.
more through his own poor work than
from especially good golf by Leslie, Then
Leslie was defeated in the afternoon by
DIR. .. p Fredericks. OF Oh City. He had
Tho game won. but with the driving rain
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-18
REPUBLICAN, NOMINATION
3. A. Davis Chosen for Candidate
the Fifth District Convention.

ROCKY MOUNT. VA, July 1.-THE
Republican congressional convention for
the Fifth District met here to-day and
nominated Hon. B. A. Davis. Of Franklin
by acclarnation Large delegations
from each county in the district
were present and the delegates gener-
ally seemed enthusiastic.
Hon. A. L. Pedigo. Of Henry was en-
hand, and made one Of his character
5istic denunciations Of the Constitutional
Convention. which seemed to elicit much
applause. Speeches were made along
the same lines by Deputy Marshal 6.
NJ. Tucker and Hon. B. "A. Davis.
That strong and. determined fght
against Swanson is goining to be made
is quite evident. the success Of which
remains to be seen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-18
M.AJ,W.A.L ]. !. 5
HERE YESTERDAY
Philippine Soldier TO Whom "KiI|
and Burn Order Was Given,
Talks of New Possessions.

Major Waller, the United States army
officer to whom General Smith gave his
order to burn and kill'' in the Philip
pines. was in the city all day yester-
day.
Major Waller was the guest of Colonel
John w. Gordon. No. s26 West Franklin
Street. until last night, when he left
for the Warm Springs, where he will
spend the summer.
He has come into special prominence
recently on account of the order of Cen
eral Smith, which has just caused the
President to retire the latter from active
service two years before the prescribed
age Of siSty-four years The PRESIDENT
in his order refers to Major Waller sew
eral times but not once with a sugges-
ton OF censure. Major Waller was ex-
pected to carry out orders.
This gentleman was seen at the Gordon
residence last night by a Times writer
and talked interestingly about the Philip
pines and other matters. But not one
word would he say about the conditions
there.
He declared that this was a subject
he was forbidden to discuss. Another
matter about which he was not at liberty
20 speak, was the retirement OF General
Smith But he talked freely about the
living conditions in the Philippines the
resources and wealth of the islands, and
about the hundreds Of young Americans
who are going there to seek their for
tunes.
He says that it does not take long for
an American to get acclimated. and llv-
ing is pleasant unless he has to be a
soldier. All the shops of Manila close
at midday until 2 o'clock or later on ac-
count Of the great heat. But the,rest OF
the day is pleasant enough. .
How about the daily papers an
Manila?" was asked Major Waller.
There are four already" he said. This
puts the Luzon capitol on level with
Richmond.
Major Waller says the Philippines have
wealth in the shape Of minerals. but also
among the richests countries OF the world
in soil. Sugar-cane is the chief agricul-
tural product, but not all the sugar by
any means is gotten from the cane by
the ancient Spanish process, that is used.
Major Waller is a native Of Norfolk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-18
POLITICS AND RECIPROCITY
These Subjects Discussed by the Pres
ident and His Visitors.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y. July lit Is an
5nounced that Senator Plat and Governor
Odell of New York, will visit the Pres-
dent probably this week to talk over
State and national politics.
Caspar. Whitney, editor Of the Outing:
R. B. HaWley, Republican National Com
mitteemar from Texas, eand Regis H
Post, Of Bayport, L. l., and William D
Bynum,a of Indiana. a member Of the
commission to codify the laws Of the
United States. were guests Of the Presi-
dent to-day at luncheon.
Mr.. Hawley missed his train at Ions
Island City and chartered special en-
CINE and coach, making the run to Ovs
ter Bay in fifty minutes. The Presiden,
and Mr.. Hawley had a long talk abou-
Texas appointments and about Cuban fe
5eiprocity. Mr.. Hawley is understood to
he interested in large SUGAR land holdings
in Cuba Former Representative Weaver
Of Ohio. arrived here to-day and con
ferred with the President over the pro.
nosed work of the Choctaw and Chicka-
saw. Citizenship Courts OF indian Terri
tory. Of which he is Justice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-18
PARTY LEADERS TO CONFER
Representative Griggs Goes to NeWYork.
~ Moat Ron Cable

(srecial Dispatch to The Times)
IS WASHINGTON. d. c.. July 17.-Repre-
sentative Griggy, Of Georgia. chairman OF
the Democratic Campaign Committee
received a telegram this evening from
Fen Cable announcing the return OF the
latter fros Europe and calling Judge
/ Judge Griggs Will leave for New York
tomorrow morning He and Cable and
Lewis Nixon will take q two days'scruise
on Nixon's yacht, during which they VIII
confer upon matters pertaining to the
coming campaign. Mrs. Nixon and sew.
.eral other ladies' will accompany them
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-18

of G sudden thunder storm pouring like a
ca taract on his back. he missedaa two
foot put for a half on the eighteenth
green and the Pennsylvania won tho
eighteenth hole and the match.
Former champion Travis though out OF
the contest for the championship, had the
consolation OF badly beating OrmistonS in
the play off eof the tie for the gold medal
given for the lowest score in the qualify
ing round Ormiston could do no better
thar 80, while Travis turned in a score
&C 81, out in 80 and back in u. Travis
50 was the third in succession he made
during the day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-18
DIR. ARNOLD ELECTED
To Take the Chair Of History and Ecos
nornics.

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
LYNCABUIlG, VA July 1z.-The5 Exc
5cu.ive Committee Of the Randolph-M
con Woman College this evening eleated
DR.. b: w. Arnold, of the State Normal Col
lege, at Farmville, to the chair Of history
and economics to succeed to Dr.. John II.
Latane who resigned recently to accept the
chair of history in Washington and Leo
University.
Or. Arnold is a Phi. D. Of Johns Hop
kins, and at one time was employed by
that institution to make some special in
vestigations into social problems in large
cities. Besides the g armvile school,
he has taught at Randolph Macon Acad.
envy. Bedford City, and at Emory Col
lege, Ga.
The Executive Committee elected Mrs.
William M. strother. of Lynchburg, pro-
lessor of elocution.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-18
SHOT IN THE HIP
A Negro Provokes an Assault and Gets
the Worst of it.
iSpecial Dispatch to ME Times.1

Especial Dispatch to The T1mes:1
Mills (colored) was shot in the hip aboyt
8 o'clock tonight by Warren D.. Ayers,
causing a painful but not dangerous
wound. Ayres was taking an intoxicated
difficulty with the negro.
The shooting occurred in the vicinity
of Gardner's livery stable on Patton
Street, whittier Ayres had gone to pro-
cure a buggy. The negro followed him
to the stable, provoking the difficulty by
the use OF insulting language and hurting
two beer bottles at Ayres' head. Three
shots were fired. only one taking effect.
ii was at first thought that the negro was
killed. The participants were ba1led for
their appearance Monday, when the case
will be tried. ,--.--s-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-18
THE BASEBALL WORLD
New York, Pittsburg and ST. LOUIS the
Winners Yesterday.
American League.

American League.
Washington, 8: Detroit, g.
Philadelphia, Z: Chicago,
Boston. 2: Cleveland, 3.
Eastern League.
Montreal Toronto game postponed; wet
grounds.
Newark. 2; Buffalo. A.
Providence. 8; Worcester. 4.
Jersey City, z; Rochester, I. First
jersey City. 4; Rochester. 2. Second
game)
Southern League.
Birmingham. l; New Orleans 8.
Atlanta, 4; Memphis, z.
Nashville, z; Little Rock, g.
Chattanooga, 1; Shreveport. g.
ST. Louis, 10; Philadelphia. 8.
CIV Associated Press.)
ST 1OIIIS, MO-, July 17.-St Louis won
from Philadelphia to-day in a farcial
game.
81 J.omis os21s1oo.-1o 10 4
Philadelphia 49,. 20 90 IL II
batteries: NJ. O'Neil, Yerkes and ].
o'Neil; Duggleby, Frazer and Douglas.
Time 200. Umpires. O'Day and Brown.
Attendance. 1900.
Pittsburg, 3; Boston, Z,
PITTSBURG, PA, July T.-Pittsburg
outplayed Boston at every point and won
easily, making four straight from the VS.
itors.
Score: r. n. IL
Boston 100000 o-2 0
batteries: Lever, O'Connor and Smith;
Pale, Carney and Moran. Time, 1:5O. UNI
pire, Emslie. Attendance. 1,sso.
Cincinnati. 3; New York, 8.
CINCINNATI. OHIO. July 17.-7Mathew-
son pitched in his Old form to-day and
was given faultless support.
Score: n. n. =:
New york .UO22OoO02-6 10
batteries: Thielman and Bergen; Math-
ewson and Yeager. Time. 200. Umpire,
Power. Attendance, 1900.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-18
IS STILL IN EUROPE
President ST, Morgan Looking After
Potash Contracts,

Potash Contracts.
President S. r. Morgan. Of the vir-
ginia- Carolina Chemical Company, is now
in Germany placing his company on the
ground floor with the potash producing
companies Of that country.
It is a well known fact that Germany
furnishes nearly all the potash of the
world A little while ago the Virginia.
Carolina Company effected an agreement
with the companies over there by which
all the potash used in the Virginia-Car-
DINA fertilizers could be secured at
cheaper rate than by any other corpora
ton. Mr. S. D. Crenshaw by his trip
to Germany recently was instrumental
in bringing this about. But Mr.. Nor
gan is now following up this advantage
It was learned yesterday that he had
succeeded in placing the company's stock
on the consolidated exchange, where 1t
is open to the bidders of the world.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-18
The Game Forfeited.
nv Associated Press.l

(By ASSOcldteu 1TeS5.J -
BALTIMORE, MD, July 1.-THE base
ball game scheduled, for today between
St. Louis and Baltimore was forfeited to
the former club. The st. Louis team took
their positions on the diamond and went
through the formality Of playing. the
game. Umpire Carruthers declared the
minutes had elapsed. None of the Balti-
more players appeared in uniform on the
erotndS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-18
SCOTT COUNTY COURT
Charles. Gray Escapes Through a Hung
nru-HanniltonE Case Goes TO Jury.

Charles Gray Escapes Through Hung
Jury-Hamiltong Case Goes5to Jury.
Especial dispatch to The T1mes.)
GATE CITY. VA, July 1.-THE trial OF
Charles Gray. colored, charged with the
murder of Daniel Gray, colored. last
Thursday. resulted in hung jury, one
juror being for the death penalty and the.
remaining eleven for eighteen years in
the penitentiary. 5s
The argument in the case against Geo:
Hamilton. charging him with cemplicit..
With Wright Templeton and Fields in the
murder Of Jefferson Roberts last spring
has been concluded, and the jury is now
ont on the case.
Tt Is thought by many that the murder
will be for the death penalty. This is
the last y. se to be tried at this tern
Of the County Court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-18

train he was cordially and yocifs sr; snzs
greeted by a great crowd OF a aotni Mr.
AS the carriage which was to taKe WI ~,
Hill to MI. sheehan's home left the sta ia
ton, some enthusiastic person, cai.eo o4t
three cheers for David .B.Hiii, Inc NV
President of the United States. anu eiles
were given with a will.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-18
Train Goes Through a Bridge.
fBy Associated Press

8 mNF.o1.A. y TEX. July 1.-THE Texas
and Pacific passenger train. east-bound.
to-day went through a. bridge over the
Sabine River. i've miles from here. The
baggage and mail cars and TWO coaches
Peck OF Marshall, was killed outright.
About thirty passengers were injured. but
mona seriously. ssss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-18
Feltz Given the Mill.

tBy. Associated Press.)
SAVANNAH, GA. July 17.-kid Beebe,
of Philadelphia, and Tommy F'eltz. OF this
citv went before the Savannah Athletic
Club tonight for a twenty-five round box
ing match at 11S pounds Beebe fought
gamely for ten rounds. In the twelfth
Beebes tactics, and gave the mill to
E7a1ty
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-18
Two Deaths From Stray Bullets.
5. nv Associated Press.)

81 .GRovETON, TEX. July 7.Dr. ]. N.
Gary and Lee Eagle were shot to death
Both Of them received a bullet In the
stomach James Williams. sitting in his
room in the hotel. was struck by stray
bullet There is no cleW as to Who cid
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-18
j. w. Wilson.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
ROANOKE; A., July III. w. Wilson
lied here. this morning after long i'll
ness from aloconlotia ataxia, aged sixty
Tires years. He served through the
entire war. enlisting as member Of
the Appomattox Invincibles, and surren-
derad with Lee six miles Of his old
home. He is survived by his wife and
four children 9ss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-18
AN OVATION TO HILL.
He is Cheered as the Next President {
the United States.
(By Associated & press. ]

CYsTER8BAY, NJ !. July 17.-Former3
Senator David B. Hill arrived here this
evening to be the guest over night Of
William Il. Sheehan, exile utenant-Goy-5
some country home near Oyster Bay. As.
ithestrain bearing NTH Hill pulled into tbs
station salute of seventeen guns was
fired. and when he stepped from the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-18
Dr.gCreaey Erdcreed.

lspecia, Dispatch to TIE Tim 8 -
I. NFssVoRT NEWS NEWS Va July tine
East-End Democratic Club here tonight
endorsed Dr. w. T. GREASY for quaran-
tine officer Of Newport News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-18
L.5Dix Warren.

- H0PeGls11z .D1SpdtC1 co Z ne I1nIe5.J -
ONANCCCK, VA, via ONLEY, VA,
July 17.-Funeral services over the re-
mains of the late L. Dix Warren, who
died at his home at Onancock Tuesday
afternoon. were conducted to-day. The
deceased was an ex-Confederate soldier
ana a brother of L. Rite Warren. OF Rich
s.ond, and Of the Rev. p. T. Warren, OF
pamplin City. He@was fifty years old
Ind leaves widow and two sons-L.
Norris Warren, Of Richmond, and Roger
s. Warren, Of Acccmac-and four daugh-
ters-AliceA Amy, Ada and Annette War
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-18
DEATHS

Wednesday, July 18th.
& att PM, at her residence, 314 p. Broad
Street, ELLA ", widow Of j ohm Graves.
dence at 10 A NJ. TO-DAY.s Interment
s in lakewood.
at the residence Of
Chestnut Hill at III 80 e. Wednesday,,
E July Is. 1902, Mrs PATSY QUARLES
HOLLADAY, relict of the late Hon..
Alexander Richmond Holladay, in the
eighty-seventh year Of her. age.
PresbyterianSCh Church. Chestnut Hill. at
$50 O. clock f. ~ NJ. July 18th. Friends
and acquai ntances are invited to- att
tend. Interment private at HollyWo Cd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-18
M. E Hough.

Especial Dispatch TO The Tmes.)
LEESBURG, VA July 17.-Mr. NJ. E.
Hough, highly esteemed citizen Of
Loudoun. and overseer of the poor for
Jefferson District this county, died very
suddenly at his home in Hillsboro last
night at half-past ten o'clock. The de-
ceased was fifty-t1ve years Of age, and
was hale and hearty. apoplexy being the
Immediate cause Of his death. His death
will be felt throughout the county as
distinct loss, not only as a gentleman
of high standing. but as faithful and
efficient public officer. He is survived
by his widow and one or two children
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-18
Miss Fannie Stuart Jones.

PETERSBURG. VA. July 17.-Miss
Fannie Stuart Jones, daughter of Mr..
Freeman W. Jones. of this city, died
at the Home for the Sick last evening at
half past six o'clock. after lingering
illness. Miss Jones was in her nineteenth
year; she had been in delicate health for
three years. The funeral took place from
he Second Presbyterian Church this
morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-18
Colonel c. #. Willis.

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
PETERSBURG. VA, July 17.-Colonel
G. T. Willis, aged ffty-five years, died
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Wade
McNenney In Petersburg this morning
Colonel Willis was member of the
Petersburg odge Of Elks. Blandford
Lodge of Masons and A. P. Hill Camp
Mrs. Wade McKenney and Mrs. A. W.
Franklin, his daughters, survive him. :
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-06-30
Sie Samoalia Sabn=Sriide
9Sieberum Der G6aupIat zines llnfaIs nit
tpbtIi9em @ussanse. 50sidbrise
Sol. 6auier ftiir;te in ben SOB.

Sol. Sauier, Elm ettpa so Sabre
alter Wfann, Der i'm Sinterbauie bon
$50. 439 Mabiion 9lbe. losirte, fam
ssltern MOrgen su fruber Stunbe auf
Der 8anoalia=gabnbriide binter bem
9ingan'i9en gtabliiiement bur6 einen
uneliidlihen Stur3 um's 2eben.
Man nimmt an, baB berielbe einerl
WOreen Spa5ier9ans unternommeit
bate unb beim lleberibreitsn Der
Yfoblbriife einen 6ebltriti tbat, als er
eittem iin nabenben 3ue aus3u'peiden
iu6te. Gr itiirSte in Die Siefe uno sog
fi6, auBer anoeren 0erlebuneen, einen
S6dbelbru6 am tleinen 8e6irn gu,
Dem er na6 4-itiinbiser 6rift i'm tdbt.
Sospitale erlag, Obne bas gewuBtiein
pieoererlan9t su baben.
8efsrn Dor @O6snfriit pIrbe auf
oerielben Bride Der 9lrbeiter Wm. 8.
Cotton bon einem 3u9e berfabren UNI
gstobtet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-06-30
Gin ssfabrlider Ginbreder ami
frii9er Sbat ertappt.

Sn Der POfiseiitation lief beute in
friiber Morsenitunbe per Selspbon Die
Na6ridt Elm, baB in Dem leerfebenoen
WobnbauIe No. 2O13 college Nbe.,
@igentbum oes Senators CHARLES g..
8lintlep @inbreder bauien. Sie &ao=
lerpoliiten Morsan uno Simon be-
sabem ii9 sortbin, bransen in bas
Saus elm uno fanoen, oaB Der 8uri9e
8esenitdnbe, tuslde 3u Den 8aoe= unb
anoeren plun,ber ginri9tungen ge=
hOrte, bereits auf einen 9aufen su1am=
menselest bate.
Sieielben reprdisntirten einen @ertb
bon 5000. geim genauen Sur6iuden
beg Sauies selans es ibnen au9 bes
ginbreders babbaft gu tuerben. Ser=
ielbe entpuppte Ii1 als Der berii9tiste
ginbreder Srant Gramer.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-06-30
Grits Seatide Saptiitem Sc
mein0e.
SisieIbe wirS cine neue 8ir9e errihtsn
laIlen.

Sis aite 3ir6e Der Griten Seuti9en
8aptiiten=6emeinoe an Der Nortb uno
9abioion Str. 1T fir $4,000 berfauft
porben .nb es miro nod i'm 2aufe oie=
Ter @o6e nit oem gau elmer neuen
4irhe uno smar auf einem bon Der
6emeinoe gstauftsn 8runbitif an Der
Soma uno singleton Str. besOnnen
peroen. Sieielbe nebit pfarrbaus
miro $4,000 tofen. Wenn bieielbe erit
polenost lit, 10 piro Die @emeinoe ero=
lid elm eigenes 8ottesbaus beiisen.
Sie alte Stride mar gigentbum Der
@riten eneliI9en 8aptiiten=@emeinoe,
Delde fir ibre feuti6e GGweiier=9e=
meinoe itets piel setban bat. so bat fie
aud Die Summe, wel9e lie aus bem
8erfauf Der alten 3ir6e erbislt, Der
peutiden Bemeinbe gum 8eiaenf se=
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