davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-01-25

continued for several miles. the eagle
resting at intervals. When IL allghted
on its nest high up In the mountains,
Mrs. Goldlng climbed above where she
had seen the eagle alight. tied one end
OF the stake rope about tree trunk
and let herself over the cliff. She
landed on ledge and found the eagle.
Selling a club, she fought the angry
bird and succeeded In killing IT,
Before she could escape to the ground
the eagles mate appeared. and the
mother had another encounter. but
drove the bird away. Mrs. Golding
reached home late at night I'm n pItIa-
bic condition. The infant ESCAPED In
Jury.
The story was teIephoned 10 San Ber-
nardIno by Superintendent Sparge OF
the Gold Mountain Mining company.
who vouchcd for Its accuracy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-01-25
Woman's Encounter
With Two Eagles

Advices were received at San Ber-
nardino. Cal, the other day OF fierce
encounter between a woman and two
eagles on mountain between Victor
and Rose Mine. about 30 miles north Of
San Bernardino.
Mrs. Golding Is the wife OF the stage
keeper of Box 8. stage station. She
was sitting outside of the house beside
cradle In which lay her 6month-old
infant. Suddenly dark shadow
swooped down. and Mrs. Golding saw
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-01-25

They had both
dlned. but nei-
Their had taken
wine The room
they sat In had
two doors, one
opening into n
passage, h G
other into Wyn-
DIS be d.
room. The only
way INTO the
sitting room
was the door
from the pas
sage, and the
only way into
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-01-25

The free delivery postal syftem Il
only ss years old. having been ,naugu-
rated In 1863 under Postmaster Cen
eral Montgomery Blair, OF Maryland,
with 6s5 letter carriers. distributed
among As OF the principal cities, and
60 Offices. There are now $50 Offices
and 1880 carriers.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-01-25
A Useful Bag.

This is useful bag to hold work,
or it may be used to carry purse,
notebook, small parcels, ETC., when
shopping Our model is cut from a
piece Of willow green face cloth IS
inches deep and 10 inches wide.
Line this with piece Of pale blue
silk the same size, put band of
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-01-25

a large eagle
rise up into the
air. holding Ia
Its talons her
infant. /.
Il he mother
rushed 10 where
a mule was
tethered n u d..
pulling up the
8 { a k c ri n.
jumped on Its
back and was
soon following
after the huge
bird. w bic b
found nlghtdif-
hcult with it's
hea Wy burden.
The chase was
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-01-25
A DUcK-HUNTING ENGINE.
Locomotive on p Southern Hallway
That Provided Game Dinners
for thc Train Crew.

Said a railroad engineer day or two
ago: "The average man has no idea
how many animals and birds are killed
every year by the ears. II you will
walk along a railroad you will see
toads, frogs and snakes almost every
mile that have been cut in two by the
engine.
But these are not the only forms of
animal life that suffer have run
down woodchucks. raccoons, squirrels,
hedgehogs and pretty nearly every
other sort OF small animal Once saw
a rufiled grouse sitting on the track,
just as the birds VIII some times sit in
front OF wagon en- the highway. It
waited and did not seem at al afraid.
When at last the engine did get up the
engine was SO close that 1T struck the
bird, tossed 1t to one side, dead.
"But the strangest experiences ever
had were in the south" continued the
engineer, according TO the New York
Times. 81 was running an engine on
the Queen & Crescent road, which goes
through Lake Pontchartrain on a long
trestle. Ducks and other water fowl
were numerous on the lake and the
sight Of headlight seemed TO attract
them, just as the light in lighthouse
many birds. One night we
struck flock of ducks which smashed
into the engine and cab as though II
were raining them from the clouds.
They broke the forward windows of
the cab, and we gathered up enough
ducks for two good, big game dinners"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-01-25
cxD rHn ExEcurroSEn.

@& $4,000 &s1's
tcused Indian was carried
ouncil OF Kiowa chiefs he
ed all knowledge OF the
-ged against him, and.
lough. he positively refused
how he happened to have
4 the murdered girl In his
The mutilated body OF
We was brought into the
sc by her mourning rela-
little Buffalo stood by the
bleeding corpse. and, plac-
d upon the torn breast. he
the Great Spirit to witness
his words. He solemnly
Il he was innocent OF the
murdered girl. Fire Eyes
found. and Little Buffalo
| guilty OF the murder Of
d and sentenced 10 be shot
Mt was the end of the law
ans. and neither the con-.
nor his relatives ever
prt to effect a change In
the fenst arrived. and
Wy dressed Klowas as-
c9bIn OF Lame Wolf.
erlof Little Buffalo. 10
banquet with their
ld,
~ after the feast n
indians collected at
witness the execu
Kiowa brave. Little
oudly. with a flrp
bead erect. as IL he
ball or battle. to a
weeping oaks. where
ed the executIoner.
Der quickly ran for
sosenIng the brave
hey painted a cross
his heart. The
one hand and the
landing In this POI
aed and faced the
led rs II all nature
- nee OF death per-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-01-25

..s <%s1 Va 81. a. .Iow ~
raised his gun to his boulder. There
was slight noise as some one were
running through the brush. An In
dian girl appeared In outstretched
arms as II she had lallen from the
skies and threw hersey IN front OF the
condemned man. The moment OF sus-
pense was terminated by an exclama-
ton. Fire Eyes" Those In front had
recognized the girl who had been gone
so long. Yes. am Fire Eyes" said
the Indian maiden. "and | have come
here 10 die. | killed Singing Dove"
The execuiioner lowered his arm and
looked inquiringly toward the conn.
ell OF chiefs. Slowly and with great
dellberation and solemnity the old
chiefs assembled about the mysterious
girl rs II they half feared that they
were dealing with an apparition.
Fire Eyes was flesh and blood, and
when the great chief heard her story
he believed her words
Little Buffalo returned TO the cabin
Of his father. and his Kindred reJoiced.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-01-25

blue and gold or blue and green
figured silk or embroidery straight
across one end, then sew up the side
and lower end. Work two rows of
machine stitching an inch apart
ahoht two and one-half inches be-
low the upper edge. This forms a
slide between the lining and cloth
in which to run ribbon to draw il
up by.-Young Ladies' Journal.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-01-25
OF Love
Murder In
AurA ! Ird.an
-- J Territory

g.. ] Territory
stiangel horrible AID romantic
snle Is that receHIy sent over the wlree
rom chickasaw. 1 t. Little Buffalo.
young brave of royal blood ana n
N'ota OF great promise, was fouu.l
witty OF murder and sentenced 20
18th. The court appointed day Tor
execution. and then In accord with
strange custom practiced by these
ilans the condemned man was re-
sed without bond to give him an OPP
tunity to set bis worldly Affairs In
err and bid his friends farewell
he crime was a romantic one. Two
ian maidens, Singing Dove and
Eyes, were both violently In love
b Little Buffalo. There was moth
TO have prevented him from marry
both OF the girls, for polygamy is
en- practlced among the Kiowas,
from some cause the young brave
nted only one wife to commence
%, and he insisted that the rivals
uld settle the important matter be-
: en themselves and decide which
Of them should come 10 his tepee.
ne quiet morning he was seated at
door OF his tepec when Fire Eyes
r denly appeared before him. and aft
throwing warm and bleeding
art pierced by a knife at his feet
] stepped back and exclaimed: 1T
. he heart OF Singing Dove. We cast
and she won. have brought the
IL a Of Singing Dove to Little Buffalo.
n does not love Fire Eyes, and now
LIN Will go away from him." Before
astounded Indian could utter
u In reply tile girl had disappeared
tie Buffalo was so much amazed
lie doubtless lost his presence Of
NJ ! FOR n moment. and. picking up
~ warm and bleeding heart In dumb
p. he was about to withdraw the
'N that was sticking III II when he
startled by hurried footsteps,
~ Hpon raising his eyes he saw the
r Of Singing Dove and an Indian
~ bad long been in love with the
) f9dy TO spring upon him. ''rhat
lie, art OF Singing Dover shrieked
rk, fst Warrior MS he seized Little Buff
4. Ry the throat and bore him to the
aea +.
-, unfortunate brave only resisted
- fntly 20 protect himself from the
sur Y the enraged father. The Wild
u 9 Fitement prevailed In the vii
pr II Is not often that n murder
lnitted among these Indians.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-01-25
Columbia Mine Notes.
tFrom our Special Consequently

\ Logs are being hauled to the Mononl
gahela mine from the swamp to thsl
west Of Casper Abelles farm.
The blacksmith shop at the Monon-
gahela il being covered with tar paper
to make il wind proof.
John Larson is hauling elm and
baswsood logs from near Fortune Lake
and loading them on cars near the
Oliver Office
Four boxeslof powder exploded in the
Tobin mind Wednesday noon. The
powder was stored i'm one Of the upper
levels and it A. thought that the reason
for the exnloAon Is that il was too hot
place for len Four men were at work
IN the mine N the time on the level
below and WON have been killed had
they started a minute sooner than
they did. AS was they escaped
nninjured but considerably shocked.
The shiftboss Y another man were
standing near collar of the shaft
On the surface L 80 great was the
shock that the i boss was overcome
and fell backward the ground. Had
BE fallen forwar would have gone
down the shaft
A farewell part W given 30 Mrs.
Michael Delaney sday evening.
She left for Ohi0 st day but Mr..
Delaney will stay for month
or two longer. II have farm
down in Ohio. Sir s. Dove has
moved into the hous Intly vacated
by Michael Delaney. being much
warmer than the one Nh I'VE formerly
lived in.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-01-25

FOUND--A brown and white ID fer.
Owner please call at Fred DahlgrdN g
the Great Western location
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-01-25
TT GIRDLEs THE

NIINIFI4ItN y - ~
The fame OF Bucklin's
as the best in the world, exd
the earth. It's the one pe
Of cuts, corns, burns bru
scalds, boils, ulcers. Felo
pains and all skin eruptions
fallibie pile cure. 25c a be
Wilkinson's.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-01-25
Duluth South Shore
AND
Atlantic R'V


Trains Leave Champion
Fa' Montreal, the east
ard lower Michigan.............t3'37 a. IN.
For liuuehiOn and the
copper rhni'tiN..,.....- .,,.,......NJ:1H M.
For lf'n@" d, Hurley.
ArItand and Dplulh..... 49,. f9:h5 a. IA
For Detroit md ihre,sl ..il 1:35 u. m.
Far Iiuugh'un, Calumet,
I'eluth AMI thr wc-t...~.....'l20 a. m
Trains leave repuslic
For llouehlon aud the
con 81 country. -...............L 1850 p. M.
fnr Marquette. ..."....*9.1o n. m.
For Detroit aud tiie ear 1910 a. m.
For Negnunee, lshneming and
hafqnei 1850 D. m.
For tickets, tin,, tables and other in
formation, apply {"
A II FISK, Ticket Aet.,
Champion, Mich
e. T. HAGCEnsoN. TrketsA gt.,
Relublic, Mich.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-01-25
ITHoUsANDs SENT INTO ExILr.

Evrey year a large number of p \
sufferers whose lungs are sore q
racked with coughs are urged to 81 3
another climate But this is costly an
not always sure. Don't be an exile " The
DR.. Kings new discovery for consu Ia,
ton will cure You at home. It's M
mostt infallible medicine for CougIhl
colds and all throat and lung disea| b
ON earth. The first dose brings reli} n
Astounding cures result from persiAt
emit use. Trial bottles free at j. 4,
Wilkinson S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-18

the bay gelding. 16.2 hands, years, sire
Pendnnis. of Mr.. Richard Walach,
agent. This horse is green hunter
Of power and strength. and has made
most credtable performances each night
he has been shown. To-day there will
be further sales announced.
STAG HUNT OFF.
The stag hunt scheduled for this after
noon has been declared off. The stag,
a chase positively refused to run, so
we'll pleased had he become with the COM
pany OF his captors.
Those who were to have ridden in the
chase consider it fortunate that the hunt
should have been Abandoned. inasmucn
as the weather has remained exceedingly
warm for cross country riding. Another
reason for not carrying out the hunt, adj
vanced by those who were to have taksn
part is that the jaunt would have been
hurtful to the horses. many Of which
are entered in to-night's classes.
WEST DISSATISFIED.
At one time yesterday it looked as
though Wyeth and West. of Baltimore,
naming classes. as the result of dissat-
isfaction at the award of prizes in tie
harness classes OF Thursday nights show.
These gentlemen believe they were dis
eliminated against in the park tandem
class and horses in harness. when Lord
and Lady Wootton, owned by Mr.. prexel.
won the blue in both over David Farun
and Lord Radiant shown by Wyeth and
West They resented most keenly. how
ever, the award of the second prize to
Fortune and Miss Fortune over their team
In the tandem class.
Speaking Of the matter yesterday, Mr.
West said:
1T was the same In the Horses In
Harness, Glass 4. The winners last night
had never worked together, and there
was a great deal Of humping. We were
entitled to first In that with David Ha-
rum and Lord Radiant Mr. Wyeth and
myself are both dissatisfied with the
awards
In Baltimore we beat these same
horses. We came down here and have
done all we could to help this Horse
Show But the people here have been
anxious to get New York and Philadel-
phia men here and they have them.
They will probably only exhibit this year
where we should have come every year
If any one wants to drive us away. how
ever, let them do it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-18

5Dsr1A Cazksvss; J. Y oosdwin, New
York: Mr.. aAA Ma H IatssI Suffolk;
ID. G Nccottle. North Carollna: q. w.
Palmsr. Ohio: Miss Adelaide Hibben
PhiladszphiA: Mrs. A. "A Guilbert. Mss
e Hammond. William a. Ginber:. etaun-
ton; r. b. Johns and Wits, Farmvilla
New Ford's-R. l. Brown and son.
Big Stone Gap: "A. A. Bening. Roanoke:
"A. B. McSall, North Carolina: B. II.
Hancock. Virginia: W. F. Lickltter.
stanton: NJ. b. Leath. Burkevtlle: Miss
w. d. Carter. Fredericksburg; c. c. Os-
mander. Norfolk: Willard p. Ross,
Washington. D. c.; D. F. Gill. Norfolk;
Charles II Cuthbert Petersburg; A. b.
Tarrar, Burkevtlle.
Tho Jenerson-T. G.. Peachy. Williams
burg; w. T. Prague and wife, Nswport
News; w. F. Terrell. Danville: B. T.
Campbell. Danville: Mrs ]. Kennedy
cross. Newport News: w. n. Write.
Norfolk; Mrs s. c. Btckford. Hampton:
Donald McRae. Washington. D. G.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-18
MORGAN WILL HEAD
YACHT SYNDICATE
Especial Dispatch to The Times.

NEW YORK. Oct III. Pterpont Nor
gan. former commodore of the New York
Yacht Club. will head the syndicate that
will build the defender of the America s
cup. This announcement was unofficial
w made to-day by an official Of the club.
Official announcement will be made at
2 P. NJ. next Monday after. a special meet
q dispatch from Bristol. r. T. this at
ternoon announces that the order for the
new cup defender in the races with Sir
Thomas IIpton's Shamrock III has been
placed with the 3errsshoffs. Orders had
been placed for the construction me.aI
and other requisites 50 that the build
ers are now practically ready to begin
work.
Mr.. Morgan owns the Columbia which
successfully defended the cup against
the first and second Shamrock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-18
SOME FAILING OFF
Rush Of Horse Show Guests Not Quite
So Heavv

So Heavy.
There IS some Slight falling on in the
number of Horse Show guests registered
at the various hotels of the city, but
the situation is still pretty lively one.
AT Murphy's and the jefferson appIl-
cants were lined up at the desks for
some time last night. but all secured
accommodations with comparative ease.
At the other hostelries Of the city the
situation was practically the same BY
tonight the rush will be over, and a Iull
is expected after the great storm OF the
week
Some of the guests registered here last
night We're:
Murphy, s-Joseph W. Carter. New
York; Phil c. Jacobs. Cincinnati: H. A.
Robinson. Roanoke; D L. Watts, Ports
mouth; II. w. Robinson, Lynchburg;
w. B. Wynes. Virginia; E. "A. Cook and
wife, Newport News: DR.. Floyd j. Greg
Dry. Keysville; Samuel ]. Slate, South
Boston; Mrs. L T. Puryear, .DanvirIe;
Mrs. E. NJ Nettleton, Coyington; NJ b.
Hite. Virginia; A. N. Pendleton, Nc
Kenney; w. T. Lacy, South Boston: R.
S. Hudgins. Hampton; Evan Thomas,
South Boston; Miss Mary Daniel, Vir-
ginia; p. S. Alexander. Newport News:
Edward G. Mann. Petersburg: Joseph H.
Saunders. Portsmouth: P. B. Hogshead,
Staunton; II. G. Barhee, Norfolk; Paul
Roper. Petersburg; Miss Cora Vaughan.
Franklin; w. w. Shield. Norfolk; Col
oner r. N. Harper, Loudoun.
Lexington-Ben Camper, Goldsboro, N.
c.; Thomas r. Creeder. New York; F.
II. Gregory, North Carolina; F. C..
Thornton. Charlotte c. H.: r. c. Shan
non, New York; J.. H. Shannon, Maine:
r. F. Elan and wife. Baskerville, Va:
w. D. Mccoy. Illinois; Lew Roberts and
daughter, Williamsburg; c. z. Johnston.
Virginia; T. L. Fe1ts, Roanoke; Daniel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-18

crime Lindsay, Miss Kate Meredith. Miss
Nelly Boyktn, Mr. Julian Hill. Mr..
Deane Maury, Mr.. Goodwin Boykin.
Box No. 1o-Mr. Horace P. Hawes-
Miss Caro- r. Bayard. Miss Katharine
II. Hawes, Mr.. Ed Tucker Harrison.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace 8. HaweH.
Box No. 11-Mr. Fred VIM. Scott-Mr.
and Mrs. A. b. Blair. Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Nelson and T. Arthur. Of Baltimore:
Thos n. Brass. OF New Orleans: Mrs.
Fred VIM. Scott.
Box No. 12-James S. Ttnsley-Judge
George l.. Christian. Mrs George L.
j. T.. Wa11inner.
BOX No. ls-George Cole scott-Mrs.
Edward j Willis Miss Lennon. Of Bal
,imorc; Mr. Edward T.. Willis. Mr..
IIunsdon cary, Mr.. Thos. B. Scott. MT.
Geo. Cole Scott.
BOX No. Ill. n. Jones-a1r. and
Mrs. C. b. WALL Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
R,l,ston, Of Brooklyn: Mr.. and Mrs. l.
n. zones. Miss Robinson. Mr. Thomas
rutherford
Cox NO. III. T. Anderson-Dr. S:g,B.
Pierce. Raauoise RAPIDS. \. c.; Miss
Octavta Cranshsw. Mrs. David w. Iay-.
Tor Nashing ton;, Mrs. Beaudowne. New
YoFl<; Mrs. John Penn Morris. Washing
ton; Mrs. John S. Wise, New York.
Box Nc 16-E. A. Saundels-Mr. and
Mrs. e. a. Sanders. Mr. and Mrs. L. F.
Barnes. Boulevard. Va: Miss Annie
Fran.sI:n Barnes. isou!e.ard. Va; Miss
+ Ezra Barnes. Rouieyar1. Va: Mr.. and
Mre Her5st. Saunders. Shirley. Va.
Box No. Inns Charles Faulkner, MIS-.
James WeIch Miss coter. Miss Carter.
stessrs Holm Young William Northam.
Box No lS-J0ln p Branch-M.s. John
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-18
THE DAY AT THE SHOW
Crowds Throng Building During Morn-
ing Hours.

The crowd Of visitors at the anlphithe-
are during the morning exercise hours
does not fall off in numbers. but rather
grows greater, as the horseonania. from
which the public is now suffering, adj
vances in its stages. Yesterday morning
the show between 10 and IL O'Clock was
aqUa, in interest to any performance given
before a paying audience. AT one time
the ring was full OF hunters and jumpers
bsiL. schooled over the tmbers for the
nights classes.
The performances of Churchill, Goliah
and Amaret were particularly clean, and
surpassed any they have made when be-
ing shown for the prizes.
The crowd was not confined to the ring
side. but wandered through the stalls,
seeking the prize winners of previous
nights exhibitions. AS usual. clump of
adniring judges of a horses fine points
hung around the stalls of Lord and Lady
Wootton. the first prize winners in sew
eral harness classes of the previous
nights show
Lightfoot, as he stood blanketed in the
morning sunshine just outside his STALL
on the east side of the building. was the
corter of a ring of horsemen. Several
times his many-colored blanket was re-
moved, at the request of some horse wor-
| shipper, who carried kodak. This horse
| has heen photographed no less than fifty
llJuSS uullis, HIS DIlSl lfle HIGH
mona Show, and now has engagements
ahead to pose for the amateur artist
ROYAL Rival, Mrs. Potts saddle horse
| had quite as many visitors as Queen Bee.
Mrs. Shaw's brown mare. which has car
ried her mistress $40 clearly over the
| jumps on her every appearance.
| WINNERS CHANGE HANDS.
The indications are that a number of
| the prize winners will change hands be-
l for IA se-rA oJn ca1. T.,
rumors yesterday Of many sales. which
will be closed tomorrow, in which the
names of a number of the best horses
| shown We're mentioned. Judge Moore of
! Chicago, president of the Horse Show
| Association of that city, before leaving
! on Wednesday authorized gentleman
representing him here to purchase for
him dozen or more of the best hunters
| shown. The horses purchased for Judge
Moore will be shipped to Chicago and
shown there in the coming show.
It is said that Judge Moore will in
vest over $4,000 in Virginia horses. The
| only sale which could be confirmed last
night was that of Churchill. the chest
| nut gelding, 16.2 hands, 6 years, by
! Falinurus exhibited by Mr.. Julian Nor
ris. He was purchased by Mr.. Richard
Wallach for Judge Moore, and along with
| other hunters, he will add to his string,
will be shipped to the windy city.
Churchill is a green hunter with splen-
did conformation and a blue ribbon win
ner in his class on Tuesday night.
President Anderson, Of the assoca ton.
stated yesterday afternoon that he
thought the sale Of horses before the
close Of the show would amount to more
than $eOocO It's understood that deal
is on for the purchase Of .-AAmaret. MT.
/ Charles Hurkamp's high jumper. Mr..
CORTLAND II. Smith has bought Goliah,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-18
ALL-THE BOXES FILLED
WEll-nRESSED WOMEN

Following are those who We're IN the
boxes:
Box No. Nv. II. Gordon-2drs. ". i.
Gordon. q. C. Gordon. NJ T Moulton,
Theodore Courtney, Burlington. Va: w.
r. Gordon.
Box No alex Hamilton -Mr. and
Mrs Alex Hamilton and guests from
Petersburg.
Box No. IN Thalhisnc--Miss Mary
Th:s.himer. Miss Rcsal!e Thalhinser, Miss
Esther l'halhimer. Mss Trina Mare
Tna.iimer. Miss 1:lle,c,~.e liins. Mr.. MI
liam NJ. qhalhimer, -, and Mrs NJ.
Ihalhimer.
BOX 40. 4-E G. Leigh. Jr.-Nliss
Katherine. Mclniire. Mr.. William a.
Townas. Miss Ammo Wliitc. Miss STAN
ley Atlins Mr. Nv. A Smith Mrs. e.
8. Leigh. Mr.. }1gLeSt G. Leigh, Jr.
BOX No. 5--N1r. and Mrs. j. S. Elicit
Miss Izora Cru,np Miss Sue Powers,
Miss Carrie LeftMich, Miss Mary lsllett,
Mr. s. Elicit, Jr.. and II G.. Elicit
Box No. CIV. c. Raed-Nirs, Julian
Morris. Mr.. and Mrs Charles G. Reed,
Mr.. Lester Reed, Mr.. Stanley Reed Mr..
W. C. Reed.
Box No. William J. I'ayne-Mr. and
Mrs. PAYNE. ex-governor Charles T.
D'Ferralls Miss Martha Harvey.
Box No. ST.. b. Stern-Mrs Harry
Martin Never Of Philaeelphia: Miss
Mabel -. SScle. Mr.. Milton Ianline Of
San Francisco. Cal; j.. Is. Stern.
Rax No. s-F. NJ. Boyl5in--A1iss kath-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-18
NEGRO ABDUCTOR
IN FRANKLIN JAIL
Special Dispatch to Tho Times,

ROANOKE. va. Oct 17.-The Finnsy
girl who was abducted from Franklin
county near Rocky Mount. Wednesday
morning and criminally assaulted. was
found in Roanoke tonight in q sad condi-
ton. The negro was also captured to-day
and is in Franklin county jail
The negro, John Belcher. miner, was
believed to be making his way across
country to the mines in the Pocahontas
region. where he worked. The girl is only
twelve or thirteen years old. and was
abducted from the home of her father,
F, w. Finney, on Snow Creek, in Frank
lin county.
There is much excitement in Franklin
over the affair and a lynching is no, i'm
probable.