davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-02
Now sto,o

For cigars, Co acco, fruits. confectionery, books and sta neTv see J,F. Fairbanks, sA3 Sixth av. iear State St. TO 2 Imo
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-02

The Idaho has just completed au5nge. nents lo sell 10 the public the celebrated Skagwsy Pllsener and Bohemian Besrs f0ftoc, OCT glass H
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-02

New line of the latest fall skirts and tailor mide suits have just been received at Behrends. 27u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-02

If you want to be well Informed on local happenings, subscribe for the Daily Alas kan. Phone Io
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-02

Fresh milk and ere m from the S<agway Pioneer D iry, at Cheallnder'S, tlilh Avenue. Telephone 2l.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-02

The leading barbershop and baths. The Principal, opposite Boari Of Ir~ 'e.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-02

Mems rectwear, the Plog Pong scarf X etc. lt Martin Conway's new store. Io-23
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-02

Spring ehl,ksn a, the Pack Train res taurant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-02

New millnsrv-Mariln Couway's new store. lO-@s''
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-02

Cslebrated Washbum mandolinS, gul- tars and b8nios. Bakers Book Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-02

Fresh taffy daily at the Boss Bakery.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-02

Grips and vslIess at ciayson g.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-02

ststsOa hats at claysOO''.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-02

New Lac, Curtain, at E. R. Peoples,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-02
Cold NOather! for Winter l!
Purity in Prescriptions.

You1l aprrocata thc vsluc c' rlr. rrcscr c,'ns. lmuur8 prescrruo1s arc clnEllcus. "-tt.e .--1.- care in compromising and usc oal .n- 1urls. crlgs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-13
Ea!sEB=EF CATTLE.

The labor problem is a very serious one
In the counties of virginia, whether far
or near TO the cities. 1t is true that
pleasure loving darkey, but their intense
Gresaiiousness is just as troublesome in
the rural districts. and natsre laziness
md shiftllessaess is the same everywhere.
1t may beIhat before Hampton and Tus-
kegee and other industrial schools for the
coiored people can turn out enough train
ed ard dependent la Dor. save the day. the
southern farmers and even the planters
Will have solved the labor problem by
dispensing with the colored farm hands
altogether. Necessity and enterprise have
produced improved farm machinery that
is going far towards securing the inde-
pendence of the countrynen and making
farming pay.
Ina bility3 to procure labor for agricu,-
tursl purposes and the high price Of AMI
ma! food has LED many farmers and plan
tiers 10 go into the livestock business. In
the southwestern counties OF Virginia.
tEIOCR @I6isfilS lIISlikuupn. Only
yesterday. ". ". Cash. a progressive far
,ner at Eagle Rock. In Botetcurt. sold
afty-one steers FOR something like $500.
and Louis Clifford. OF Mile Creek got
$3.50 for fifty steers. During an Interview
In Baltimore yesterday. Thomas Dixon.
Jr.. who bought 500 acres Of the old Ell
mington estate in Gloucester said that
owing to his inability after strenuous Eff
forts to make the place prosper agricrl-
turally with a force OF ono hundred me-
grocs he had fired the wl,Glc lot. and now
with two reliable white men on the place.
Is raising policd Angus beef cattle for the
English markets at substantial profit
The lesson for Virginia and the South
Is. that they are suffering under dclu-
sion who say that We cannot get along
without negro labor. Many owners OF
the finest farms and ranches IN the great
agricultural States of the Middle West
have rcyer seen negro. and the perfsc-
ton % which their farms have bsan
oDsuGat was 0slAs1 ~ eRos0 % wt11e
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-13
FORTY WERE KILLED
Colombian Fleet Sho, Down Every Ne
II, Sight.
-By Assocfated Prera1

PANAMA. Nov. 1.-THE nrst Americas
casualties n result OF the revolut.ou
occurred yesterday. The Colombian neet
captured a boat taring ca board corre-
spond nee showing the wherea bouts az
two revolutionary schooner. loaded with
provisions The government warships
headed for the place, and en- arriving
there the 3 gotta (forner.y this Jes fe F'an-
rirg). manned by an American cree
commanded by Captain Narmadu~
lowered two boats with armed men, b.
as the schoon rs were aground they
waited until high tide TO attack In the
meanwhile the revoiutfontsts were d.s-
cover d in ambush close to the beach,
and when tie Bocotn's boats pulled
ahead the second time the rebel opsned
fire on them. killing the ships armorer.
Richard Kane. OF Washington. and
wounding George Walker. who was shoe
through the legs.
a seaman named Clark and Lieutenant
Vasquez we're also wounded but not Sc
rious'y. The Borota and Chucuito then
opened fire on the enemy and killed
every man IN sight. Ono shot ered Il
a group OF tsn rebels. who were most
actively enga-ed In shooting az To
boats crew. killed every one u them.
Gunner Cross. Of the Bosota. eefn0
that from forty to atty rebels vsss
ktlled
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-13

god labor. In twenty-five years there
Will be no more OF these old negroes.
Then what?
THE PASSiNi or o JOHNSON
Representative Norton, of the Thir-.
teenth Ohio District, says that Tom
johnson ruined the Democracy in that
State in the recent campaign: that he
also ruined Tom Johnson politically, and
incidentally ruined some Others Or.
Norton was three times elected to Con-
Sress from the district composed OF
Crawford, Erie, MAJ Ion. Sandusky. Sen
AGA and Myandotte counties. which is
one Of the few. pronounced Democratic
districts in the State. and. normally. ne
should have been returned by at least
500 majority. But Tom Johnson took
his circus Into the Thirteenth DistIict
and gave exhibitions In all the counties,
as the result OF which DR.. Norton.s Re-
puo.ican competitor was elected. 1t is
said also that in Ike manner Johnson
made Hamilton county REPUBLICAN by a
great MAJORITY, and that among otneI
disasters to the democracy that followed
in his t,ail is the loss OF the Dayton dis
trict-
Dr Norton says that personally he is
friendly with Tom Johnson, but mat IN
his judgment some OF Jonnson's tascoes
were worse than the qulxoLc expedition
OF the Coaey army. He adds:
johnson stirred up an antagonisn
arnons a large number OF Democrats ana
split Things up generally. have been
luenLned with tie baltmore and ONO
interests for a numper OF years. 1ie came
that any man who Represented corporate
lnteyesls in any way was not lit 70 rep
resent a congressional district In Con-
gress. am q benever III MS home RUE
doctrine, and also in the equal taxation
principle nnicn ne preached, and II ne
mad simply stuck to those texts he would
nave been all right
But alter all johnson has done good
work Not long ago there were those
who were booming him Tor the presl-
dency. and he was seriously CONSIDERED
by some OF his followers as Democratic
nominee in 1904. But Mr.. Johnson has
demonstrated that he is utterly unfit TO
occupy such position, and he has Ell
fectoally retired himself. Inc Democratic
party is a party OF dignity and character.
and if it is TO Win the commence OF the
people and score successes It's campaigns
must be conducted with dignity and by
men of dignity. 1t Will cerLa.nly never
win by vaudeville performances and oys
clownish nominees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-13
1.ia.s3..aarorraae.atuoc
Trend Of Thought
in Dixie Gand.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES eecneuoon

The Atlanta Constitution. discussing a
Court from Atlanta to test the grand
father clause OF the new Constitution
says:
Whatever may be the spirit Of the
Constitution of the United States. many
OF the country's ablest constitutional law
yers do not hesitate to assert that its let
ter has not been violated by the grand
father clause or any other phase of State
Constitution amendment in the South des-
lgrated to place the ballot beyond the
reach of iliteracy. However, an opinion.
Of the court Of last resort will set at rest
any doubt which may exist on the sub
lcct.'
The Charleston News and Courier says.
In his Thanksgiving proclamation Gov
5tr1,o1 Aycock, Of North Carolina. after
recitins some of the special causes why
the day should be celebrated. says: For
ali these blessing we owe Wleds-
lnrnt 10 the Lord Things do not happen.
tut the hand Of God is in every happi-
ness that comes to our people. That is
lie finest sentiment we have ever seen
written into a Thanksgiving proclamation
Things do not happen!' That Is sound
doctrine"
Greensboro Telegram: The administra-
licr is in hurry to say that 1t is not re-
sponsible for proposals to reduce Southern
representation. It believes in getting on
the safe side.
Memphis Scinlitar: Mark Hanna and
some others contend that 1t was the Let
we'll enough alone" idea that carried the
country for the Republicans. But there
are a lot of people who don't think they
are doing well enough. and they may be
a majority two years hence.
New Orleans States: President Roose-
y.lt. in a speech to Virginians. gave a
lesson of patriotism to the few irrecon-
c.Iables who dream and blather Of Civil
War issues. 81 had the good fortune
a;d the President to the peop'e Of the
o d Dominion. 80 visit two or three Of your
.,attlefelds-the first and second battles Of
Manassas and Cedar Mountain-and to be
s;,f wn over them by men who had worn
Tie blue ard men who had woH1 the
r,ray. We are. all alike now and can all
glory alike in the valor of each side and
The devotion to duty as each side saw Its
iuty." That's the right kind Of talk Tor
a President of the United States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-13

Hurrah for Judge Rhea and the Demo-
Gratis generally Of the Ninth District
They have covered themselves with glory
and set the pace that must be followed
everywhere in this old Commonwealth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-13

Ex-Pres,dent Cleveland has been on the
Virginia duck ponds before and on ..
trip next week will doubtless bag more
ducks that President Roosevelt did
turkeys on his late excursion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-13

The crimes OF 49, Is still doing busi-
ness. You can buy enough silver now to
make cart wheel dollar for 80 cents.
much to the chagrin OF the Colorado sill
yer mine trust
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-13

a Toledo, Ohio. doctor in writing a
certificate OF the death Of woman gave
her trouble as "aut-intoxicat on and
Christian Science We do not know
just what that new disease is. but re-
toice that it Is not Catching"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-13
Remark Alb ut Richmond.


Fredericksburg Star: Richmond will
,itality this week Besides the State
lawmakers, a Methodist conference and
a Christian convention will be her guests.
Newport News Press: The Citizens
urion of Richmond is planning better
rncnts' for the various departments Of the
,unicipal government. Heretofore the.
departments under the control OF the
Council have received only worsements.
birmingham News: A young girl in.
Richmond. Va, has had fifteen inches OF
pig skin grated on her back. What an
deal sponsor for football eleven she
will make!
81 Newport News Times Icra1d: Richmond
will not go so far as to discover enlbalmed
turkeys for Thanksgiving Day.
Short aiks 10 the. lie i. sature.
Newport News Times Herald: Governor
Montague will not send a message to the
Legislature, as he probably appreciates
the trouble these poor people have ahead
Of them, even as it is.
Claremont Herald: It is TO be hoped that
the Virginia Legislature this winter will
make biz. appropriation to enable the.
State to be properly represented at the
st. Louis Exposition in 1904. Representa-
tive Clark aud Senator Hobbs will do well
to insist on an appropriation being made
so that the Old Dominion won't continual
IS be referred to as ConmonWealth 10
yea1s behind the HnsA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-13
md many leaders who started out
THE PoE1.PAlNIER'S MASTERPIECE.

and many leaders who started out
against US are now our friends.
THE Const tuition hurt US to some ex-
tent" said prominent Democrat form
the Ninth District at Murphy's last
night in discussing the recent congress
stonal election out there. but II the
primary system OF nominating cand dates
for Office is kept up the district is ir-s
srevocably lost to the Democrats. AS
rule the Ninth District Democrats Sc m
opposed to primaries. but just how they
hurt the party 8 not explained.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-13

It cost the State of New York q quar-.
ter OF mill on dollars to try to pun
ish Molineu1 for the crime which the
last jury says he never committed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-13

The picture Of Apostle Reed smoot
that is going the rounds of the papers
is that Of as mild hammered man as
ever scuttled ship or swiped out a
razor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-13
reached Richmond few days ago. and
will be at Mrs. Duval's. No. 3M East
Franklin Street, for the winter.

reached Richmond few days ago. and
will be at Mrs. Duvals. No. 3M East
Franklin Street, for the winter
Professor H. H Epps. until recently
principal OF the Newport News Female
Seminary. has been secured by the NO
mans christian Association, to efve
classes three times week In the IAN
|. guases and English at the Association
rooms
Mr.. and Mrs o. Livermon and son. o.
Colorado Springs, are visiting MI !. q. q
kaufman at No. s13 West Grace street.
Mr.. Gwynn + Shepherd Of Newport
News. Is in Richmond for the purpose OF
seeing General Lee and arranslnE ios
the Finance Committees Of both lestsla-
tive branches to visit Newport News -
day and see the North Atlantic SQUAD
ron in the Roads
Mr.. and Mrs William Brandon Ruda.
OF Hampton. were present at the W." ".
ding of Miss Gwendolyne Prosser 70 M ~.
b Morgan Shepherd YESTERDAY
Mr. ami Mrs. Andrew Edelblut have IS
sued invitations for the marriage OF their
daughter Mss Louise Helen, to Mr. Jo-
seph ]. Miller.
The ceremony win be performed Tues
day. November 18TH at $50 P. NJ. In 81.
Mary's German Catholic Church :.
The Young cornle Will be at home 10
+reir friends after December 1st. MISS
EdeIblut IS a charming young Ia 10y. " :. -
sl,,own In West End social circles. Nj.
Miller Is a prosperous business man ana
is very popular.
Cub and .Jcc;c;es.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Richmond Chapter. Daughters OF the con,
Is. "a mn
federacy9 was held IN Lee S iiip AAe'1
Wednesday afternoon.
question of the Confederate bazaar came
up. and the president urged each mem
her to make it a success by talking ana
thinking Of it as such. Many members
Of the Junior Hollywood Association were
present and reported work ALREADY oe5 ...
for the bazaar. This association VII
proba bly, have table,
Two most Interesting papers were read.
one on honorary membership. filled out
several weeks ago by Mrs. Columbia Cary,
the widow Of Colonel John 3. Cary. whose
death has occurred since the paper was
made out. The other was a paper from
Hon. John Goode. who last summer. at the
time Of the presentation of the Crosses OF
Honor, was made an honorary member OF
the Richmond Chapter.
His record was received with enthu-
siasm, and ELECTED a vote Ct thanks for
himself and for Mrs. Maria Robinson.
who had thought to send him the paper.
Miss Kate Mason Rowland read a h'~hly
credtable extract from the proceedings
of the Georgia Division during the past
year, after which the chapter adjourned
to meet again the second Wednesday OF
next month.
Team whist was played at the meeting
Of the Milton c. Work Whist Club last
afternoon. The highest score was made
by team No. 8. composed OF Mrs. Lodor.
Mrs Arthur Cannon. Mrs. Waddill and
Miss Guillaume. The buttons were won
% -4.i4 -tracr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-13

The Honorable Gas Addicks still de-
clares that If he does not draw that
senatorial salary for Delaware the same
shall not be drawn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-13
Police Heus.
d,hat is Going on at JKead-
quarters.
The Pinkertons have sent on. descrip-
tive circular OF Victor Kecsken,ethy. an

The Pinkertons have sent out descrip-
agent OF the Austro- Hungarian Govern
msnt. who absconded from Budapest
some time ago with Sn7,G00. a reward
OF 5000 is offered. The man is twenty
four years old. about five feet eight and
half inches in height. and weighs about
one hundred and thirty pounds. with
blue-gray eyes and light mustache- ANY
information may be sent to the Ptnksge
tons, 81 Broadway, New York.
The iron trough stolen from tho sieo
Of the Catholic Cathedral on Laurel
Street Monday night was recovered yes
terday by Detective Gibson. who expects.
also. to land the thief OF thieves
Marshal James r. o'sullivsn OF Law
renee. Mass. was caller on Major How
ard yesterday.
He came down to SEQ Governor sfonta-
que In reference to extradition papers
for Fl 8. Spencer. who Is being held at
Fairfax Courthouse for the Afassachu-
sets authorities on the charge OF horse
stealing.
Spencer IS wanted in various places FOR
horse stealing. He was arrested in Fair
fax for stealing watch and given ave-
months. HIS time Is up there. ana he -
being held for Marshal O'Sullivan.
The matron OF the co'ored Orphan Asy-
lum has made COMPLAINT to the Chief Of
Police that Annie White. an inmate OF
that institution. left that place week
ago and has not been seen since.
The girl IS about seventeen years OLD
ard is paralyzA<i in both arms She hns
not the rse of eitter arm and writes with
a pencil between her teeth.
D. G. Mainate complained to the police
az the First station yesterday that no
had been robbed OF a watch and chain.
He says that the articles were taken from
hss room last ris.k The officers arc 1ooIs.
ing for the stuff.
Detective Baldwin. Of Roanoke. was
caller at Police Headquarters ysster.
day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-13

The meeting Of the Emma Andrews
Whist Club is postponed until Friday
week. as the team gees to Washing
ton to play.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-13

New Ford.EJames n. Stafford. Pearls
burg; James Banks. Carroll: w. w.
George, Saltville; G. w. Lewis, Glouces-
ter Point: n. B. Hull. Marion: James y.
Wines. Phoebus: F. c.. Jessett. Covtng-
ton: w 3. Clarke. Surry; G W. Glenn,
Acca; Walter Jordan. Nansemond: Chas-
T. Bland. Portsmouth; E. r, Martin. NJ
D., Grafton: O. ". Stone, Martinsviile:
". II. Rosz, Albemarle: E. E. Downham,
j. II. Fisher, Alexandra.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-13

tion in the Mol,neux case. viii give
Senator Platt a black eye IN tho tussle
for the Senate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-13

The Governor-elect of Tennessee has
retired up in the hill country to escape
office seekers and to slate his list OF
colonies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-13

The grating OF a Pc skin on the body
OF the little negro child In this city calls
to the mind OF the Norfolk Ledger the
fact that it has run up with many white
men who apparently had been given
hos skin entirely in the first instance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-13

Colonel Watterson's motion to make
German the next President has not yet
been seconded. but 1t takes well.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-13

Professor Garner. the man who claims
TO have learned to talk like monkey,
will probably be an attraction at New
port next summer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-13

Lexington-W. 9. Baldwin. Roanoke;
]. W. Moore, Bristol; w. L. Penick,
South Bos ton: j. O.. Branch. Isle OF
Wight: A W. Gildner. Newport News;
NJ. X. Lowry, Brooke: r. L. Coleman.
Miss w ]. Howard and mother. Rice
vile; I. II. Heartt, Wsyanoke: H L..
Garrett, Covington; Mrs. T. D. Jennings.
Mrs. A. w Scott Mrs T. c. Miller.
Lynchburg; S. II. Walker. Augusta
county; w. J. Westworth. Danville.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-13

Queer. but it is claimed that the voting
machine will prevent machine voting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-13
Personal Mert:o,.

Miss Stringfellow, Miss Tenant. Miss
Edyth White Mrs. Henry Fairfax. Mrs
Fred Scott. Major stringfellow, Mr. James
w. Strngfellow, Mr.. II. Stringfellow. Mr..
S. P. and Charles S. Stringfeliow. Mr.
Coleman Workman. Mr.. George Cole
Scott. and Mr. Melville Branch were
among the richmond guests present at
the Strin-fei'ow-Is a rcombe wedding IN
Washington yesterday.
Mrs. 3. NJ. Robinson is the guest OF
Mrs T. S. Garrett. IN Client, Norfolk.
The Rev. I. L. Chestnut and MT. 4. 2.
AicAlley, OF Fredericksburg, are spend
ing this week in Richmond.
Mrs. Eva Burwell. Of Ports puth, IS
with Mrs, Lanshoyne Putney
Judge ana MIA George n Harrison
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-13

Team whist was played at the meeting
Of the Milton c. Work Whist Club last
afternoon. The highest score was made
by team No. 3. composed OF Mrs. Lodor.
Mrs Arthur Cannon. Mrs. Waddill and
Miss Guillaume. The buttons were won
by Mrs. Lodor and Mrs. Cannon glazing
north and south. nd by Mrs Eeith and
Mrs. A L. Wexford, east and west.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-13

There comes some evidence from Nev
York that the sx-Gorssnor with ths eng
xssstye name. who made such rsputa-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-13

If the President should not meet with
good luck hunting bears in MISSISSIPPI he
might try his hand in Wall Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-13

The iron trough stolen from the sfe0
Of the Catholic Cathedral on Laurel
Street Monday night was recovered yes
terday by Detective Gibson. who expects,
also. to land the thief or thieves.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-13

Hurrah for Judge Rhea and the Demo
Gratis generally Of the Ninth District
They have covered themselves with glory
and set the pace that must be followed
everywhere in this old Commonwealth.
Ex-President Cleveland has been on the
Virginia duck ponds before and on h .
trip next week will doubtless bag more
ducks that President Roosevelt did
turkeys on his late excursion.
a Toledo, Ohio. doctor in writing a
certificate OF the death OF a woman gave
her trouble as .'aut-intoxicato on and
Christian Science We do not know
just what that new disease is. but re-
toice that 1t is not Catching"
Tho crimes OF 49, Is still doing bust
ness. You can buy enough silver now to
make cart wheel dollar for 80 cents.
much to the chaglin OF the Colorado Sill
yer mine trust
The picture of Apostle Reed Smoot
that is going the rounds of the papers
is that Of as mild hammered man as
ever scuttled a ship or swiped out
razor.
It cost the State of New York quar-
ter of mill on dollars to try to pun
ish Molineux for the crime which the
last Jury says he never committed.
The Honorable Gas Addicks still de-
clares that If he does not draw that
senatorial salary for Delaware the same
shall not be drawn.
Professor Garner, the man who claims
to have learned to talk like monkey,
will probably be an attraction at New
port next summer.
The Governor-elect of Tennessee has
retired up in the hill country to escape
office seekers and to slate his list OF
colonies.
If the President should not meet with
good luck hunting bears in MISSISSIPPI he
might try his hand in Wall Street
-=----------=--=
Colonel Watterson's motion to make
German the next President has not yet
been seconded. but 1t takes well.
=----=---==
Queer, but it is claimed that the voting
machine will prevent machine voting.
Washington is going to have a cat
show. The music will be homemade.
--=---------
Now is the tine when November 10 as
pleasant as May.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-13

Hon. Henry Boaz and Hon. W. r. Duke.
who so ably look after the interests OF
Albermarle and the city Of Charlottesville
in ths House. arrived In the city last
night. Mr.. Boaz. who is one of the most
prominent apple growers in his section,
says the crop was failure this year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-13

Detective Baldwin. Of Roanoke. was
caller at Police Headquarters ysster.s
day.