davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-05
The river Was over4Iovvine.

Last summer Minnie took a trip with
her papa and mamma, and they visited
many beautiful places. But Minnie
liked Niagara falls best. She seemed
greatly impressed with the roar and
volume of the water. On returning
home she told Uncle Frank all about
her Journey. e went to Niagara falls
in splendid time" she said, for
there was much water. OF course it
isn't always SO, but there was hard
shower just before we got there!''
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-05
Iowa Bank Robbed.

] Des Moines, Ia, Oct. 20. The bold
est bank robbery occu rring in Iowa i'm
recent yearsst took place at Prairie City
early Tuesday rning The robbers
dynamited the safeaof the Iowa state
bank and secured an amount approH-
mating $4,000. They hanged "a
fusillade Of shots with local officers
and ESCAPED. s5s5f e go
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-05
Wheeler Confess es.

Chicago, Oct. Luke Wheeler has
made a practical confession Of the
Masonic temple tax fixing fraud. He
will probably turn states evidence
before the grand jury. President ].
II. Gorm1ey and prominent business
men may be implicated
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-05
Roosevelt ON tho Presidency

New York, Oct. 80. An article BY
Theodore Roosevelt on the duties Of
the president, written in 1900, de-
.clares the latter has more power
than any other ruler and should be
held accountable for his acts or fall
IRE n :, ct 5g$z
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-05

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children,
Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse
in the Children,s Home In New Y ork, Cure
Feverishness, Bad Stom ach, Teething Dis
orders, move and regulate the Bowels and
Destroy Worms. Over 1000 estimonia1s.
They never fail. At all druggists, 25c cts.
Sample free. Address Allen S. O1msted.
Leroy, New York. III &. 90
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-13
DOUGLASS IN POUND
Dog-Catchers Have lrate
Visitors and an Event.
full Day.

"Bla ok Douglass" the aristocratic water
snanie1 helonginc to Mr. Frank P. Brent.
IF the State Board OF Educauoh, ana
Dewey prize fox terrier, belonging 10
Mrs. Gilbert Hunt, fell victims 70 the
neartless dog catchers yesterday. Doug
,ss- vas redeemed by members of Mr..
Rrent's family before he reached the
round but his short ride cost his master
Is cents, and all the afternoon DouS-
Lass wore I, look of utter humlllatoi1-
His collar had been taken OIL during the
forenoon as the day was warm. ana ne
complained of it's beng urcomforta pie.
AS no medal was in sight and the dog
Looked valuable. the catchers nabbed MIN
Dewey had to ride to .e pound He
met his Manila yesterday. hut very un-
Justly for when Mrs. Hunt protested
against the seizure of .her dog. 1t was
found that he had his collar ana medal
On. The dog catcherS said the medal nau
gotten caught between the collar ana the
dogs neck, and was not noticed by tran
when he was ruthlessly seized. He was
Immediately released, when it was shown
THAI h. had the freedom Of the street.
This is Mr.. Brcr.ts second experience
with the dog catchers, ard he entertains
an opinion of them that can be depicted
only in l,rid colors. While Mrs Hunt
and Mr. Brent were protesting AGAINST
the act of the catchers, Mr.. 1sham Way
mock Of Fulton owner Of Driver. q
combination deer and fox hound, with the
real cars. was ut the pound demanding
his faithful hound and the hound was
experimenting his masters demands with
prolonged bowls. 1t was an eventful day
at the pound. Mr.. Brent was strong IN
his denuncjatjons, and Mr. Waymock left
to consult a lawyer Tor redress against
the city or somebody responsible for the
l,nwarranted action of the cetchers-
"They are a swell lot OF folks out here
at the pound" said Mr.. Brent yesterday.
They have sign posted up to the effect
that their office hours are from to 8 a
NJ and from to p. NJ. If you happen
to make The trip out to that place during
| others you have to wait on their dog ma
iasties until they have returned from their
iunc1eons or dog raics.
The secretary II the State Board Of Ed
,,ca ton was leading ''Black Douglass" by
The ear Come on. dog he said as he
wended his way to the Library building.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-13
A PRIEST DISAPPEARS.
Rev. Father Eugene Forrest. of Bal
timorc. MystcriousIv Missing.

BALTIMORE, MD, November 12.-The
priests at St Mary's Seminary are eX-
ercised over the mysterious disappearance
OF the Rev. Father Eugene Forrest, who
wandered away from that institution last
Saturday. ana who. UP to this time has
not been found. This morning Marshal
tarnan and Captain OF Detectives a. j.
Humphrey were asked to aid in the searc-.
Father Forrest has recently been SUI
ferng from mental trouble caused by
sickness. About q. year ago, while in a
fit OF mental alteration. he wandered
away from the institution and was finally
found in New Orleans. He returned to
the seminary and it was thought that his
condition had improved.
The missing priest is 30 years of age,
weighs 1876 pounds. and is feet, inches
tall He has dark eyes and dark COM
pleXion, and a prominent lower jaw.
When last seen in the seminary he wore
a gray suit and black 0erhv nat.
1t is suspected that Father Forrest has
again wandered toward New Orleans and
his description was sent all through the
South by Marshal Fernan yesterday morn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-13
BANKERS CONVENTION
WINDING UP ITS WORK.
Resolutions in Favor of More EIax-
tic Currency Adnntcd-An Emcr-
r.. FOI1CEy,A & GO.
o-Ss q william ST., Y. 7.
sency Currency Discussed.


tic Currency Adoptcd-An Emcr-
Rcncy Currency Discussed.
NEW ORLEANS. La, Nov. 12-The
second days session of the American
Bankers Associate was resumed at 10
O'Clock to-day after prayer by Bishop 6.
A Rauxel.
Under suspension of rules, Colonel
Lowry. Of Georgia. asked that Mr. Kilt
redge, the secretary of the Bureau of
Education. be allowed to say a few words
about the bank clerks institute. Mr..
Aittridge made a short verbal report in
addition to the formal report made yes
ter!ay.
John L. Hamilton, chairman of the COM
mittec on fidelity insurance, took up the
report Of that committee, which was
formally presented yesterday.
The call Of States was deferred until
later. The discussion of the currency
question was then begun.
Congressman Charles N. Fowler spoke
on Assets Current and Branch Bank
ing He discussed the features of his
bill extemporaneously.
Former Comptroller Charles G. Dawes
spoke on Financial Reforms and
Horace White, editor Of the Evening Post,
of New York. on Assets Currency"
After Mr.. Whites address recess was
taken until P. NJ
At the afternoon session. a resolution on
favorins the Louisiana Purchase EXPOSE
tun WIS referred to the executive coun-
Gil
FOR III RE ELASTIC CURRENCY.
J. J. Sullivan, Of Cleveland, offered the
following which was adopted without alb
je.tion
Whereas, experience has demonstrated
the inadequacv Of the present currency
system, and believing that Tie best In
terests of the country demand a system
flexible as well as stable. be it
Resolved. that the American Bankers
prevail of the enactment of law impart
currency system. making it responsive to
the demands Of the business interests of
the country.
Resolved. That we favor the appoint
ment by the president Of this association
Of "o~n~nittee O. several members OF the
association, selected with reference to
thir ability and high character as bank
eTs. and their experience in monetary
affairs. and representing different parts
of the country, for the purpose of care
fully considering the entire subject. and
that they report to the next meeting of
this association"
A. ]. Frame OF Milwaukee, called up
his resolution reported without action by
the executive council, opposing in rigo-
rous language the proposition for asset
currency and branch banking.
Thte resolution was referred back to
the executive council by vote of IS to II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-13
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
EN- ROUTE SOUTHWARK.
He VIII Hunt Bear for Several Days
In the Issaaucna Syvamps,
lJiSSiSsiDpi.

pITTSBURG. PA. Nov. 12.-President
Roosevelt passed through Pittsburg at
$50 O'Clock this morning en- route to
,oint in Mississippi. where he has ar
tangeG t. spend several days hunting
black bear. as the guest of President
Fish. of the Illinois Central Railroad.
He is travelling On special train of
three cars and IS accompanied by >ecre-
tarv Cortely1u and his physician. DIR. 6.
A. Lung. of the navy He will so direct
Memphis. Tenn. without stop, passing
through Columbus and Cincinnati over
The PENNSYLVANIA lines. From Cincinnati
10 Louisville the train viii run over the
louisville and Nashville and there it will
be shifted to the tracks OF the Illinois
Central. He will reach Memphis to-r1oT-
row. where he will be joined by Presl-
cert Fish and the journey TO Mississippi
will be made over the Yazoo and Mis-
sissipri Railroad.
ROUTE A SECRET
The mex, destination OF che President
has been kept a secret. Hunting with !
r.ller, is not to the taste II sportsman
like President Roosevelt. and it was for
hat reason that he vetoed the hunt to
which Governor Lonsino invited him.
a camp has already been prepared IN
northern Mississippi, few miles from
the lire Of the railroad, and II is under
stood one of thu best pack of hounds in
Trail Of old Bruin upon the Presidents
arrival Bears are reported TO be plentiful
and there are also said 20 be some ran
Tiers IN the vicinity, 50 that the Presi-
dent is looking forward to the sport with
great relish.
The train will be si6e-tra cked at the
nearest point to the camp and remain
there until the Presidents return to Mem
PMS, next Wednesday.
UNCONVENTIONAL
The President arose early this morning,
ard was engaged on his correspondence
almost all day. During the short stop
here TO change engines the President got
out of his car and paced up and down
ed After greeting them with a pleasant
coed morning" the President stepped off
the platform and took a brisk walk down
the ira cks stopping occasionally to speak
TO yard switchman or an engineer in
his cab on the siding. The crowd was
amazed st this display of unconvention-
a'it~ Thu secret service men with the
he waved them back. The police. however,
took good care to keep the crowd back
of the end of the train. and the Presi-
dent had a clear field for his constitu-
tional.
The train left at 1914 for the West.
and as, it pulled out the crowd cheered
heartily The President came out on the
PRESIDENT EXPECTED AT SMEDES.
VICKSBURG, MASS. November r.
Two cars of hunting apparatus, guns. am
,lunition etc. are now Side-tracked at
SINGLES station awaiting the arrival OF
Prosjden. Roosevelt Tomorrow morning.
The President will hunt for several days
in the Issauuena swamps.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-13
FUNERAL OF MRS. WEST.
Friends
large Concourse of Friends
Thron-ed the Church.

large Concourse of Friends
Thronged the Church.
In tha presence Of a large concourse of
sor-0w ug friends and relatives, the body
2, Mrs William 8. West was laid to rest
Tie rrEcral took place from the Park
F'aoa Methodist church al II o'clock yes
to-day morning and the remains We're in
f'1ea in he family section n Hollywood.
The popularity OF Mrs. West was evil
tsnced By the many and beautiful fora!
designs which We're sent IS marks Of
ts-Gsct ~ her fIierds.
TIE na1i-hcare:s were:
HaHorarv-Colone! A S. Buford. John
Fagersson. r. NJ TAYLOR. James H.
7pers Charles W Hardwick. T. H'iley
Davis William II. Scott DR.. G. a. Taber.
v 'iaorg" Ross. z. II. Lea. A. G Will
.a5o7 Dr II ". Bassett. F.. A Barber,
.6fn Naycr, and 3. T Howard.
Altve-Jar0cs H Drake, W. II. Owens.
James Neal. John H Read, D. II.
nfam George c. Shaw. r. c. Carter.
.a7n Hudspcth J NJ. Wyatt. and
Alrar Nayre
III James Rennolds Normcnt. aged 2
's@rs died at the Retreat for the Sick
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-13
n.rcurEns OF coNEEDERAcY.

NEW ORLEANS. LA, Nov 12-Ihe
r;r1th annual convention Of the Daush-
1ers OF the Confcderacy opened TO-DAY q,
Washington Artillery Hall. when ha'
been beautifully decorated tof Tue -
casion 400 ,onrad
delegates to the convention have poured
,rtn New orleans this week from ali sec
,tons of the South, and many prl'h'.
homes have been thrown open ~ .i.e
visitors. while a round of entertainments
has been planned in Iheir honor. me
hail was flied with delegates from e,g y
ta.n or twenty States. their lady friends
and veterans Of the Confederacy
General Francis T. Nichols and otiei
7,st;,, p,,;shed visitors occupied seats on
the he platform. Mr.. F: G. Ersrst. Of tn, h
1 .,.s chapter: Hon. E. s. Kruttschnitt
representing the Governor and Aet.ns,
Mayor Mehl made addresses OF ~e'e s 1e'
TO The delegates. ~
MRS. III. A. Rounsauille. president o. INC the
sDauehters, responded
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-13
DR.. LIE CATO WILL ATTEND.
So Far Recovered rs TO Be -A'ie ~
Come to Richmond Soon.

Hon. S. wilkins Mathews. OF AGcoma &C
member of the House OF De!eSaseSi
a. a. ~ AIrrphy's. Mi Mathews, who IS
= close personal friend Of Dr. Georg 3
~. lie Cato the senator from &C snn e
Who is detained at his home by reasoT hal ~
i nm g. G oato is IMPROVING steadily He
Is row able to get about and !, hopes fe ND
come 10 this city ESt Mes ass and S''e He
s,te cbairn,an OF the important COMMITTEES
o i cf Pubic Instisn!ions and Educa f s
an en- is second on the Committee 20 on v f15n
ana 1a-lie' Er lie Cato VIII be accom-
c en- ,,ed 10 the city by Mrs. Le Cato and
wii win care and precautions a ia
overwork. be ab.e TO reA q; ~, sat wor pr Il
<,tiII he remembered that DR.: LIE cato re-
na,,tiy s,itlcred partial paralysis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-13
The Boy Acquitted.

At the Coroner's inquest held yesterday
over the body of John Gordon. negro
youth who was killed by Werner Price,
his playmate, Tuesday in the county.
the jury brought In verdict Of acct
dental shooting, and accordingly Squire
Lewis when the case was called before
him yesterday morning. discharged the
bow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-13
S405,0OO BOND ISSUE,
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PACED

adopted that would give the people Of
Richmond clear water. An estimate had
been made that it could be done for $500,
! G0J by a perfect system of filtera ton. and
he thought that this should be accom-
plshed first and let the question of higher
pressure wait
Mr. Allen was given the reply. and he
said he thought the day was dawning for
Richmond, and she should not tie up her
hands Tonight
The time has come for our development
physically If you put these bonds to
thirty-four years they will command a
premium. If you put them at twelve
years you are going TO tie US up and stop
cur progress until that period passes.
upon us.
The Previous Question.
The question was then called. and vote
first taken on Mr.. Aliens amendment,
Mr.. Allen alone voting for 1t.
The ordinance recommended by the sub
. committee as a part of its report was
then adopted Messrs. Allen and Mills
voting adver sely.
! with only one dissenting vote--tbat of Mr..
Mills.
The following were present:
Of the Water Commitree-Gordon An
derson. Sheppard. Mann. zimmerman,
Whalen, Bossieux. Mills.
CT the Finance Com nlittee-Gordon. AL
len, Gunst, Wood. Harsrove, Anderson,
Crenshaw, Elicit Spence, Pollard, Cot
-trell.
OF both committees, but having vote,
President Turpn-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-13


NORMENT-Died, al the Retreat for
the Sick. after short Illness. JAMES
REYNOLDS NORMENT. aged q, son of
Doran r. and Willie A. Norment- Inter
ment Friday morning at Williamsburg,
Va.
ROCK-Died. suddenly OF cramp. at the
residence Of his parents, Red Hills.
Charles City county, Va, little JOSEPH
E. ROCK. only son of Edwin P and Mary
Rock, aged years and months.
The funeral took place from the house,
and he was buried at Willis church. Hen
rico county. His little grave was covered
with the many beautiful flowers sent by
loving friends.
A precious one from us has gone.
A voice we loved Is still;
A place is vacant in our hearts,
Which never can be filled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-13
rure Extract OF Choicest Malt.

Malt Murine, prepared by the Anheuser-
Busch Brewing Association. st. Louis. u.
S. A.. is no experiment Years of prscti-
cal tests and careful and innumerable
analyses have resulted in he one perfect
tonic known as Malt-Nutrine- It is the
pure extract Of the choicest malt. and con-
tains 1896 per cent OF extract matter
and lefs than par cent Of alcohol, being
therefore absolutely nnn-int oz<A. = :. .s3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-13
Mrs. judith Russell Dead.

DANVILLE. VA. November 12.-(Spe-
cial)AIrs Judith Russell died at the homo
of her son-in-law, Mr.. J. w. Burks, on
Claiborne street this morning. Her death
was due to paralysis She was in the
SOth year Of her age The greater portion
of her life had been spent in this city.
She was a native of Halifax county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-13
Colonel Murphy In Bed.

Colonel John Murphy is still confined
to the house a. a result Of the collision
of his vehicle with street car. He was
in bed yesterday, and will be kept at
home for a few days He is quite sore,
especially in the side but it is thought
that no ribs We're broken.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-13
Chr SfrEClx . Cow.

Traction Car No. 81 struck a COW OIL
Broau street. near Twenty eighth, about
o'clock yesterday afternoon. injuring
lie animal severely. If not seriously. The
COW is said to belong to Mrs. Fleet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-13
Henrico Barn Burned.

barn belonging to Mr. Roper in Hen
rico county, was burned early yesterday
morning It is thought to have been the
work OF an incendiary
The neighhors responded TO the alarm
given, and by heroic efforts saved the res
idence nearby.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-13
DEATHS.

RANSBURG-Died, Mrs. S. 3. RAMS
BURG, at 1916 " 3st Cary street, at 1:30
last night She IS survived by one son.
E. J. Ranslourg, and four grandchildren
Funeral from the late residence at ) P.
NJ TOMORROW. Friends and acGuain-
tances are invited to attend. 1nternent
in River View Cemetery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-13

Dearest mother, thou hast left me:
| thy loss most deeply feel;
But It's God that has bereft me,
He can all my sorrows heal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-13
NO RACING IN VIRGINIA.
Legislature to Curb Speed of Autos
Gossip of the Assembly.

The bill offered in the House by Mr..
Churchman yesterday, having for its pur-
pose the regulation of the speed Of auto
mobiles and the defining OF the rirhts
of vehicles drawn by animals. as against
those drawn or propelled by any other
motive power. proposes to limit the speed
of the motor vehicles 10 maximum of
fifteen miles an hour. and requires even
this TO be diminished in approa ching or
passing a vehicle drawn by horses. If
the driver of animals signal the chanf-
feur so 10 do he must bring his vehicle
10 stop until the horse-prope!led vehicle
shall have passed. fine OF from so
10 500 is proposed for violation of The
act
Hon. ". H. Gravely and bride (nee An
son). Of Martinsville, VINO were married
Tuesday in that town, arrived in the city
that night and are at Murphy's- sir
Gravelv. who is now serving his secol.i
term as q member OF the House. Is great
" esteemed by his fellow members. and
is one Of the most prominent of the young
CT members. The bride is daughter OF a
well-known Martinsviile minister. and is
q cultured and charming woman.
The officers OF the jamestown EXPOSE
ton Company are arranging to have as
their guests on Thursday OF next week
the members OF the Senate Commute on
Finance and Banks. and the House Com
mittee on Finance on trip 70 Hampton
Roads Norfolk Portsmouth. Newport
where it is generally agreed the exposition
will be located. The trip promises u be
q plea SAINT one, and Will enable the Of
ficers of the company to point out 10 tlie
visitors the magnitude and scope o. nc
project.
DR. E. P Mclean. of Mecklenburg. VINO
voluntarily retired from the House, REIN
gushing his seat in that body last sum
mer rather than take and subscribe to
the oath required under the terms Of the
new Constitution Of members OF the Gen
eral Assembly, did not appear among
the returning members yesterday. He is
not expected to contest his right to sit
as a member. and if, after he has been
given time TO accept membership on the
prescribed terms he does not do so. it is
expected that the seat will be formally
declared vacated and a special election or
Gered to ill the vacancy. None of the
other members who objected to the oath,
but who look it With unimportant reserVI-
lions, Will be disturbed III his right TO sit
as member. One of the most pron1-
nent in this category. Mr. Sipe, OF Rock
inphan was not in his seat yeSteraaE.
but there were many other absentees ana
his absence is not regarded as slgrln-
cant
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-13

Mrs. Susan b. RauHdsburg died at II 80
O'Clock Tuesday night at her residence
No. lois west Cary street. She is survived
by one son and four grandchildren.
The funeral Will take place at 5 o'clock
this afternoon from the residence. The
intcrment will be made at River View
Cemetery.
The remains Of Mr. Clarence A. Wool
folk, who died in Norfolk were laid to
rest In Hollywood yesterday morning in
the presence Of many friends. The ser
vices were conducted by Rev. II. II.
Moore. OF Cowardin-Avenue Christian
church and Rev. Ben Davis. Of Meade Me-
mortal Episcopal church. Manchester
The pall-hearers were Messrs. Walter
Williams. NJ a. Coles. A r. Holderby.
Jr., II. X. Franklin. Len. ?. Owen. Jr..
r. h. laden. and Lacy NJ Fendley.
Mr.. Frank z. Godsey died at 80 o'clock
Yesterday morning at his residence, No
1Sl0 east MarshaiI street
The funeral Will take place at 3 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon from Broaddus- Me-
mortal Baptist church. The interment will
be made in lockwood.
Mrs. Mat T. Dalton. wife OF F. s. Dali
ton. died at her home. 1871 cast Broad
| street Tuesday morning a 4:30 O'Clock.
The funeral took place yesterday evening
at O'Clock from Broad-Street Methodist
Episcopal church.
The funeral OF Mr.. John E. Fisher took
place at 10 o'clock yesterday morning from
ST. Mary's church, and the interment was
ma lie in Shockoe Cemetery The active
nail-bearers We're: Messrs William Mil
Ter, William Heeke, William Feltus. Will
1am Schultz, Louis Haake. Sylvester
Ross. Harry Bright Edward Schafer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-13
of the abandonment Of opposition to the
new Constitution by the Republicans that

NJ. ~.4..a, - - g - TT. -. t,.-
OF the minority in the House EesteruaJ
offered resolution providing for the
printing Of 10000 copies in pamphlet form
of the new organic law. These under
the terms of the joint Tesoin:icn are 70
be distributed in the proporlon OF lol'"s
iatfon among the counties and cities Of
the Commonwealth, through the n1e,Ila
of the county clerks and city clerks no
action has yet been taken on the reso-
luton
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-13

yesterday after short Illness Mr. Nor
ment Was ;hc son OF Mir. William A. Nor
nent The remains We're taken to VIII
iiarsburg. where the irterment will be.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-13

A bill chartering the Newport News
Chamber of Commerce was o'cl2u yes.
iarc., number of corporators are named
and Judging from Qheir I.a'nher ana ne
nersonnel of the men, t;le orSaaiHaioai
viii be one OF the strongest o"ties Vi
~ hind in the State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-13

Mr.. Folkes Of Richmond city, yester-
day asked. and the House granted. indch-
mite leave Of absence TO Captain Rlce.
who is detained at his home by reason
Of the critical illness of member OF
his family.