davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
Strawberries Are Scarce, but Green
Peas Are. Plentiful.
s{Special Dispatch Ito The Times.
. ATsiIC11II. VA 49, US :

f-Cc1S fat
fspeciai Dispatch Ito The Times. ~
sHEATHSVlLEE,5 22S--Large
crowds from all parts of the Neck at
tended the Sunday-school Convention held
Saturday and Sunday at the Fairfield
Baptist Church, in this county.
r. L. Beale delivered a lecture to
large crowd at Coan Chapel Wednesday.
On account of dry weather Strawberries
have been very scarce Hundreds Of
barrels of peas have been shipped this
week. Farmers are preparing to cut
their early hay; some few have already
cut
All of the. fish factories. which begun
work last week are doing well, and some
have made especially large catches.
Mrs. Lizzie Smith died suddenly at her
home. near Lodge, this county, thurs
day, at the age of twenty-five years
She leaves a husband and two little
children. She was buried at Bethany
Church Cemetery Friday afternoon IN
the presence of a large crowd Of sorrow
ing friends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-29

BEACH PARK VERY POPULAR.
EVERYBODY is Looking Forward to Beach
Park, West Point. Va. With Pleasure
This Summer.
KING WILLIAM PIER, leading ous
$50 feet from the park over the water,
will be one Of the many popular attrac.s
lions.
Beach PARK HOTEL. built over ths
water and adjoining the pier. has q large
dining hall with polite attention. and ID
always ready to serve those sumptuousz
fish. crab and oysters dinners and sup-
ners that made this popular resort 1zmous
last season. $500 S $50
The management has spared neither
means nor labor in making this an ideal
rcsort. and it. should be- well patroni1sd
nv ell pleasure seekers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-29
|HARBOR FOR SMALL VESSELS
German Supply Coming With Men for
the Vineta.
Dispatch to The Times.

(speciaI Disratch to The Times
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, May 2S.-The
German steamer Eitelfritz of the Ham
bure-American Line, chartered by the
German Government, will arrive to- NOR
row night or Friday with two hundred
sailors and stores and ammunition Tor
the German cruiser vineta, and will take
the old sailors back to Hamburg.
The first step toward making Newport Dor
News trucking center was taken To-
day, when the Old Dominion Land Com
pany began work on harbor for small
craft, something the city has been try
ing to get for fifteen years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-29
Alta CKED BY VICIOUS COLT
Struck in the Face With His Fore Feet.
pnsfnnasfer Eries Dead 49,
n,s,,+cb II Thc TYmes.

{Srecial Disoatch to The Times.
WINCHESTER. Va. May 2S.--Stewart
Bowen attempted to quiet a FESTIVE colt
Yesterday afternoon and was viciously
attacked by the animal. It struck him In
the face with its fore feet. Bowen was
knocked down and badly cut and bruised
about the face.
Spectators prevented the animal from
stamping the man.
Postmaster Flayius Fries. Of Parkin's
niill. died this morning. aged .twenty-two
years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-29
.TOOzGREAT a RISK.

Tn almost every neighborhood some one
Ia lied from an attack Of collie or chol-
ar, amorbus, often before medicine could
-, procured or "a physician summoned
a reliable remedy for these diseases
should be kept at hand The r1sk11s 100
$50 for anv Eone to take. Chambcrlain's
Bite Cholera and D1arrhoea Remedy has
mo oubtedly5 saved the lives of more peo-
Ma and relieved more pain and suffering
IA t1 = any other medicine in use. It can
always be depended upon. For sale by
all druggists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-29

THE KIDNEYS AND TIE SKIN. II
the kidneys are weak or torpid. the skin
viii be pimply or blotchy. Hood $ Sar-S
saprilla strengthens and stimulates the
si,idnays and clears the complexion. BY
Thoroughly pnrifyin the blood it makes
ryorH II al
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-29
BIG LAWYERS FEES.
The Sweetbriar Institute Resisting
Them in Court-A Tax Plea.

fsneriai Dienstch to The Times.1
AMHERST, VA. May 28.-Judge D. "A.
Grinsley, of the Circuit Court, is hold
ing HIS spring term In Amherst and IL
d.sposing OF some very interesting cases.
The one attracting most interest is the
big attorneys fees that are claimed by
a..ierent lawyers for legal services rer-
dered the Sweetbriar school In disposing
Of certain legal complications that arose
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-29
JONES HAS NO OPPOSITION.
He viii Be Declared the Nominee Two
Men Drowned,
Especial Dispatch to The nmes.1

WARSAW, VA, May s:-The ume
having expired whereby Democratic
candidates in the First Congressional
District cen enter the primary. and Hon.
w. A. Jones being the only candidate tc
give notice to the executive. he will. &C.
cording to the primary plan. where there
is no opposition, be declared the nomt-
nee OF the Democratic party.
While attempting to cross the Chesa-
pcake Bay this morning Wilbur Harcum
and George Washington. both colored.
were drowned by the accidental capsiz-
tns, Of their boat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-29
MINERS STRIKE.
hreaten Troub le If Owners Br
Colored Labor in.


ESPECIAL Dispatch to The Times.)
JONESVILLE. VA, May 2s.-Most OF
the miners Of the Virginia Iron and Coal
Company's mines, at Truro, a, are on
strike for higher wages.
They absolutely refuse to return to work
unless higher wages are given them,
which the company refuses to do.
(.aptain Dent seemed to think that they
would all return to work Tuesday morn
ing but this they did not do. The com
pany talks Of shipping a train-load of
negroes in to fill their places, but the
miners declare that If this Is done trou-
BILE will be the consequence.
General Miners Strike.
fBy Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, MO-, May 23.-Frank F..
Sargent. head OF the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Firemen. member of the
national Labor Arbitration Committee.
of which Senator Hanna Is chairman.
ana who has been appointed commits
sioner of immigration. stated to-day. the
Post dispatch says, that a general sym.
.na+hetic strike Of all the soft coal min-
@ers In the United States probably. wound
be ordered.
Coal Goes Higher Still.
fRy Associated Press.)
NEW YORK May q. ANOTHER advance
~ t,ftvS cents q ton5was made in.the price
IF soft coal by the retail dealers IN the
.city..naking the price S.. This is an adj
vance Of about SLIGO per ton since the an
.thracite coal strike was De gun.
Tbereswas s no change In the price Of an
+,,ra cite the figure, $3.50. fixed by their
circular issued on Monday, still prevail
ing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-29
SUPREME COURT. JUDGE.
Convention In Rockingham Declares for
49,. IlIdoco Mail q.

ESPECIAL Dispatch to The Times,
& ROCKINGHAM, N. c., May 2S.-The
Democratic convention Of this Judicial
district held very harmonious session
here to-day. Judge Walker II. Neal, Of
the Supreme Court, was nominated to:
succeed himself. and Z. D. Robinson to
succeed himself as solicitor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-29
.6EABOARD ERCHAN0EABLE
CKET.

Seaboard Air Line Railway has placed
on sale i, OOO-AIile Tickets at $25. which
tickets are good over Its entire system
and also over the lines Of It's Important
connections, representing In al, approxi-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

we have the finest Beauties, Pink ana
White Roses. Carnations. Sweet Peas:
and Baskets lor the gcommencementx.
Cali and sea them. MANN g BROWN.
No. s West Broad Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-29
IMPORTANT ARREST
MADE IN HENR|C'O
j. O. codsey, Escaped from N Ala q.
bama, Captured by Deputy
Sheriff VoegIer.

J, o. Godsey,S white man, alleged to
have escaped from the State penitentiary
Of Alabama. and an old acquaintance of
the officers of the Henrico county Jail,
was captured yesterday afternoon in front
of the courthouse by Deputy-Sherif Voc
gler. In an effort to secure warrant
for another person the man walked
straight into the officers hands and got
nabbed himself. instead of making ar
rangements to have somebody else nabb-
ed. The Alabama authorities will be
communicated with at once and the pris-
oner will probably be taken there at
once.
Several years ago Godsey was resi-
dent Of this place and ofsentimes an I'M
willing quest Of the county jail. On one
occasion he grew tired Of his confine-
ment and skipped. providing himself
meanwhile with the clothes of Mr.. Lew
RUSSELL, the then deputy-sherif. For
this offense Godsey, who was soon after
re-captured, served six more weary
months in JAIL When he was finally re-
leased the man decided to quit Henrico
as O. bad Job and consequently. he made
tracks for the far South. He settled
himself and his troubles in Alabama. and.
it is said, lost no time in getting acquaint-
ed with the police authorities az that
place. For some cause or other ne was
sent to the pon1CeQLlRry, DuL d1loA q 0AAoA
stay succeeded in escaping.
The Henrico officers here We're notfhed
to keep on the outlook for him, and sure
enough up marched dodsey yesterday IN
search of Squire Thomas, from whom
he wanted to secure a warrant. Deputy
voeeler proffered his services on the spot,
and lest Godsey should get lost or some
thing gave him an opportunity to adj
miro the whitewashed walls OF the jail.
At latest accounts Godsey was still there
nd lil<elv to remain until Mr.. Voegler can
cet word to Alabama and have him re-
moved. The -Henrico deputy, by the way,
will probably pocket 80, oiiereuE * % 9 .
reward for the capture Of the man:
Godsey himself declares that he mas not
bean in the Alabama penitent1ary at all.
He is q big, stout fellow and says .tnat
ha was sent to the road gang Tor flolng
AZ altrain. He says that he merely lett
the gang and came north In search OF a
more agreeable climate.
Deputy voegler had the misfortune, yes ,.s-
+er3av to lose his fine 32-caiiore Coie.
revolyer The weapon was cropped pc
tween the courthouse and Garnett : SUI :
~, the New Market road.
Dr Joseph southall, superintendent OF
rnh,ic instruction. and superintendenl
Ifabn * RUSSELL, of Henrico county
5eeboo,s are visiting the schools IN BROOK
land District. =. -a,oo,s
This IS the last official visit to schools
- IIanrico this session, as. the lnst1tu-
lend their sessions Friday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-29
Coal Goes Higher Still.
Try Associated Press.

,rssand Mrs. c. W.. Doughtte OF Nor
fo1k. are visiting Mrs Doughtie's par
Sents. Mr.. ana Mrs. Willis No. 513 East
Leigh Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-29

Deputy voegler had the misfortune yes ,ss-
+erday to lose his fine S2-caiiore .Io,. ?
100 THE weapon was dropped be-
i '.s,, tha courthouse and Garnett's store
an the New Market ROAD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-29

Thousands Of people do worse tl1in9
out2with their pianos, to their own meas
the curtailm ent Of their own pleasures.
touch, every melody that has sprung from
of the ages is at your command with the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-29

Dr.. Joseph southall. superintendent o.
:. .,,,h,;c instruction, and Superintendent
Iohn K. Russell, Of Henrico county
Schools are visiting the schools IN Brook-
The Washington times., 1902-03-28
NOTES OF THE TRACK.

The Jockey Club announced yesterday
that racing for today, Good Friday, was
Inadvertently included in its schedule. and
that al future meetings no races will be
run or that day.
The 50-cent field is a failure. There
were just two persons in the stand yes
tcrday, and they seemed to be very lonely.
Jockey Wonderly carried off the riding
honors of the afternoon landing three of
his mounts winners while he finished sec
ond with Fonsoluca and third with Ring
leader.
Dolce Far Nionte did not get to run
ming until the stretch was reached, when
he came with rush.
Flamboyant and Mystic Belle. two of
the horses that started in the two-year-
old race, are both trained by Jimmy
Mclaughlin. Flamboyant won, but It
looked as if Mystic Belle could have been
closer UP at the finish. She was a good
third as it was, even with ]. Daily as a
handicap
Carroll d. ran remarkably good race
considering his heavy impost. He did not
display his customary habit of running
out at the head of the stretch, and ought
to land a race before the meeting is over.
Old Brisk pulled up apparently sound
after winning the fourth event. and IN
less he should go amiss, ought 10 win
more races at the meeting.
The Washington times., 1902-03-28
HOOVER WON THE BOUT.
Secured Fall From Herald, of Baltimore,
and Was Awarded the Match.

Before only a fair sized crowd at Ker-
mans Lyeeum last night Joe Herald, Of
Baltimore, and J. F. Hoover, of this city,
champion lightweights of their respective
cities, wrestled for the championship of
the South.
Hoover secured a fall in eight minutes
on further" arm hold and half Nell
son, after very clever exhibition of
wrestling. After the usual rest the men
took the mat again and Hoover was con-
stantly on the aggressive, doing the great
er part of the work and showing decidedly
better wrestling than his opponent, but
he was unable to secure the required
fall" although he several times pressed
one shoulder to the mat. All sorts OF
holds, from the crotch" to the arm
holds and Nelson's" and Bridges were
tried. but the Baltimorean sauirmed out
of them and at last exhausted gave up.
He claimed a wrenched arm as the cause
of his quitting, and the referee gave the
match to Hoover, who earned 1t not only
on the fall he secured, but by his better
all-around work.
The boys were well matched as to size.
Both weighed in at 1875 pounds and put up
a clever bout. The match was to be best
two in three falls in one hour, or II one
fall only was secured in that time that
was to decide the winner. Upon former
meeting the match was decided draw.
The Washington times., 1902-03-28
OLD BRISK TURNS
TRICK AT BENNING

former landing it, under Henderson's Wig
orous riding. The favorite was last.
The fourth was Brisks race. Eloim
was the favorite, with Fonsoluca second
choice. The start was prompt and good
ming. with Brisk chasing him closely, and
Fonsoluca running third.
At the far turn Fonsoluca went up to
the leaders, and turning into the stretch,
took the lead, Eloim dropping back, beat
en-. Brisk and Fonsoluca had struggle
through the last furlong, but Brisk man
aged to win. Again was the favorite the
whigDer-in.
1t was a bad lot of nonwinners that
lined up before Starter Cassidy in the
fifth. Bastiie naturally was thought to
be the best, because of his good race in
the Benning Handicap on the opening day
lie won, but King Barleycorn forced him
TO a drive to get the victory.
Poor Lot of Maidens.
Another poor lot of maidens went to the
post in the distance event of the day.
Pa Bradleys flly, Water Alone, was
made fayorite, but Inkling was played for
killing. being backed from 10 TO 10 to ).
The start was very poor one, with
Water Alone having all the advantage
The Bradley horse never relinquished her
lead, and won in a romp, although Won
derby took no chances and rode her out
linking. who was last on the backstretch,
and seemingly out of it, dropped from the
clouds IN the stretch and finished second.
The Washington times., 1902-03-28
YALB-GALLAUDBT GAME
ARRANGED FOR TODAY
Contest of the Ball Tossers
at Kendall Green.
Manager of the Blue Decided to Lay
Over and Keep the Boys
in Training.

The Yale team, which brought disaster
upon the Georgetown baseball aggrega-
ton yesterday, decided, last night, to re-
main over in Washington for another day.
In order that the boys may be kept in
training the Yale management took a
survey Of the local situation and landed
a game with Gallaudet Institute, as the
next strongest team to that of George
town.
The contest will be played at Kendall
Green, and the game will be called at 2
o'clock. While the local boys are no
mean aggregation, still they showed that
they are possessed with pure grit when
they took on a game with a team that has
defeated Georgetown so soundly.
They can be depended upon, however,
to make game fight, and if perseverance
can do anything toward landing victory
the New Haveners will have hard strug-
gle before them. 1t has been announced
that Caravan, who turned the trick on
Georgetown, will occupy the box. Gal
laudet has not yet decided just what man
will be sent against the sons OF Old Eli
The Washington times., 1902-03-28

LITTLE ROCK. March 27.-Results Of
today's races-track heavy:
First race-For maiden three year olds
and upward; selling; six furlongs. TRAY
ers (Gormley), to 5. won; Maxille
Smith, 3 to /, second; FlorHe s. tHel-
gerson), s to l, third. Time, rs.
Second race-For three-year- olds and
upward; selling; seven furlongs. Brewer
Schorr tMeade) to 2. won; Lizzie A.
tHelgerson), 2 to 1, second; Birdie Stone
lindsey, 6 to l, third. Time. 1872.
Third race-For three-year- and UP
ward; selling; hive furlongs. Little JACK
Horner lyme, 6 to s. won; Zirl Single
toni, to 2, second; Crescent City Hel-
gerson), to /, third. Time, 1903 1-2.
Fourth race-Capitol Hotel Stakes; two
year olds; four furlongs. Mallory Co
burn, to 5, won; Breakspur u. Woods.
3 to 1, second; Pearl Mendal tMcGinn),
2 to l, third Time, 0:49 3-5.
Fifth race-For three year-olds and up
ward; selling; six furlongs. Hengist
Dominck). 5 to 2, won; B. G. Fox lyme.
2 to /, second; Small lack CHelgerson), 3
to l, third Time, 1:17
Sixth race-For three-year- olds and up
ward; selling; seven furlongs. Plead
Earle, to l, won; Ida Penzance (Hcl-
gerson), to l, second; Henry of Frants-
mar Davidsoa), 6 to 5, third. Time.
80 1-2.
The Washington times., 1902-03-28
YALE BLUE WAVES
HIGH IN VICTORY

demonstrated 1t was due in a great part
to his support that his old collegemates
were so soundy walloped. Although the
Blue and Gray secured but five safe ones
from his delivery. he could not induce a
solitary wielder of the wagon tongue to
| beat viciously at the atmosphere the
necessary three times.
Many Sensational Plays.
There were some very brilliant indi-
vidual plays during the game. In the first
inning, with two men on bases and two
men out, Apperious walloped the leather
in the neighborhood of the second cushion.
The horsehide was going on a line about
four feet from the ground. De Saulles, the
Yale guardian of the second sack, saw
that unless he made a desperate attempt
to reach the rapidly moving sphere APP
perious would secure a safe one, and
there would be things doing generally. He
dashed forward, and Just before the ball
reached the earth he leaned forward. and
with not an inch to spare, succeeded in
clutching tightly upon the horsehide and
retired the side.
Another bit of sensational work was
engineered in the eighth inning by Dor
man. Ward had connected with the leath-
er and the sphere was rapidly making
lOT tue Uulueiu- AS IL was ABOUT TO
pass over Dorinans head he leaped into
the air and made desperate grab at the
elusive sphere. He succeeded in but get
ting the tips of his fingers upon the cover.
1t was enough, however, to divert the
progress of the ball from horizontal to
vertical. 1t scared a foot or more above
his head. but when it had once more de-
cided to come back to terra frma he was
waiting and easily gathered it in.
vatr rha- I'll IL.
was unusually light. The only long hit of
the game was secured by Bowling, who
bumped the horsehide into deep right fo-
two sacks.
The slaughter of the innocents by the
hard-hearted sons of Eli occurred in the
first two innings, when Fay was prac-
tically pounded into seclusion. In the
first inning the mighty men from New
Haven fell upon the collection of curves
and twisters passed up for their ap-
prevail and nearly ripped the cover off the
ball.
Two singles and a double were :he
fruit of the onslaught In this inning. In
the second Fay was touched up for a
single and two of the extremely long
ones that netted four sacks each This
happy little picnic was broken up when
Cox appeared on the scene.
The Washington times., 1902-03-28
EVENTS OF INTEREST TO LOVERS OF THE TURF BASEBALL AND ATHLETICS
the fields are evenly balanced.
Entries for today:

First race-Selling; three-year- olds and
up; five and one-half furlongs. Tax Man
"a; Rightaway, Gwynne, 1914; Flo Russell
109; Leslie Bruce, 101; Thad, 104; Eliza
beth Moan, 101; Cormorant, 109: Albert
Enright. 1OS; Alack. "a; Imperialist, 10;
Mistress, Termiess, 101; *Ninona, &c;
Happy, "a; sObliged, 90; 'Rona, 'Frivo1,
81.
Second race-Maiden FLIES; two years;
half mile. Frocks and Frills, Blue Delft,
Mda, Adele Harding, Mexicapna, Allie
Violet, Merry Milden, 105.
Third race-Mares, three years and up;
six furlongs. Early Eve, 90; Donna Hon
ora, "a; Red Damsel 104; Princess Otil-
lie, Ia.
Fourth race-Maiden three year ODDS;
six furlong; Justice Odds and Ends, 112;
Buck Lodge. Foxey Curley, Ed Flourney,
109; Donna Honora, Silver Trinket. Gay
hilda, The Bandit, Sunny Port, High Car
nival. 107.
Fifth race-Three years and up; seven
furlongs. Jack McGinn. 113; Charley
Moore, 112; Flara, 10S: Rightaway, 90;
Ginki. 10: Lac, Swamplands, Sc; Illu-
inmate, 90; Caithness, 81.
Sixth race-Three years and up: selling;
one mile and seventy yards. All Saints,
109: Fonsoluca. 100: Farrell, l07; Lou
Rey, 100; Rendezvous, 81; Cherished, Sc
apprenticeship allowance.
The Washington times., 1902-03-28
BUSINESS HIGH SCHEDULE.
Games Arranged With Local Teams for
the Easter Holidays.

The baseball team representing the
Business High School has arranged very
attractive lot of games to be played with
local teams during the Easter holidays,
beginning with a game today with Gal
laudet College.
The school has put strong team in the
field, and is out for the High School cham
pionship and the coming weeks games
will give their admirers a good line on
their work.
Following is the schedule:
With Gallaudet, Friday, March IS, on
Gallaudet Field. Game called at $3.50
p. m.
With GonZaga. Tuesday, April l, at Ma
tional League Park. Game called at 3:45
p. M.
With Gonzaga. Thursday, April 3, at
Gonzaga Field. Game called at 3:45 p. N.
With Riggs National Bank, Friday,
April 4, at National League Park. Game
called at 4:30 p. m.
The Washington times., 1902-03-28
Gounod's Oratorio.

Gounod's oratorio, 1.-THE Redemption"
will be sung in St. Paul's Episcopal
Church tonight. The new organ will be
used for the first time. The following
will be the soIoists: Miss Beatrice Sey-
mour Goodwin. Mrs Mercer, Mr.. F. Sci
bold, Mr.. F. S. Pierce, Mrs CO c. Mac
Roberts, Mr.. Percy S. Thompson; piano.
forte. Mr.. Harry Stratton; harpist. Miss
Anita Cluss; director, W. B. Atkinson
The Washington times., 1902-03-28
CALLS FITZSIMMONS' BLUFF.
California Boxing Club Declares His
Match With Jeffries Off.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 27.-The
Century Athletic Club today withdrew it's
forfeit money posted in San Francisco.
and finally declared negotiations off for
bringing Jeffries and Fitzsimmons togeth-
er in Los Angeles.
No word has been received from the Cora
nishman since the club agreed to accept
his terms, and the possibility of his fight
ing the champion here is no longer con-
sidered
The Washington times., 1902-03-28
SELECTIONS.

First race-Elizabeth Mean, Obliged,
Alack.
Second race-Allie Violet, Merry Milden,
Mda.
Third race-Red Damsel, Early Eve,
Princess Otillie.
Fourth race-High Carnival, Gayhilda.
Sunny Port.
Fifth race-Chariey Moore, Caithness,
illuminate.
Sixth racial Saints, Lou Rey, Far
rell
The Washington times., 1902-03-28
Chevy Chase Hounds.

Clarence Moore, NJ. F. H, announces
that because of inability TO obtain per-
mission to land horses and hounds at
Mount Vernon and to have the boat stop
at Fort Hunt, where the use Of the land
ing had been granted, the Hunt, the meet
for tomorrow afternoon has been changed
to Kensington Station, Maryland, where
the hounds will meet at O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1902-03-28
Joe Grant Plays With Raleigh.

Joe Grant, the well-known local wres-
tier and all-around athlete, yesterday de-
eided to accept terms with Manager Riv-
ers to play ball this season with the
Raleigh team of the North Carolina State
League. He will play in the outfield AMI
will undoubtedly strengthen an already
very fair team.