davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
FORDHAM. 5: HOLY CROSS, 1.

Fordham College defeated Holy Cross College
yesterday Fordham. The score:
Fordham .................. I Ks
Batteres-Butler Doscher Cokley. Noonan and Skelie
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
GOLF.
PHILADELPHIANS LEAD IN INTERCITI
MATCH AGAINST METROPOLI-
TAN GOLFERS.

Philadelphia May II (speciaD.-The first half OF
the intercity golf match between the New-fork
and Philadelphia teams was decided to-day on the
links of the Huntingdon Valley Country Club. and
resulted in victory for the Philadephians oy a
score Of II to l3. II is the first time that the
Quaker City players have gained lead In these
matches which have been a semi-annual MIXTURE
since the spring OF 1900 At that time the New
Workers successful by score of 49 TO T. In
the fall Of the year the match went in favor
of the New-Torkers by so TO D. Last spring 1t was
81 to IL and in the fall 70 to g. The result to-day
caused general jubilation. although the more con-
servative acknowledged that the absence Of Travis
end Douglas from the visiting team the primal
cause of the victory. The New-York team was
chosen from representa- tive players in the Metro
politan Golf Association. Of that city while the
Philadelphia League was likewise represented by
its best men.
w. b. Smith, the Philadelphia champion headed
the home team. and c. B. Macdonald acted cap
tain of the New-Yorzers. Smith met Macdonald
In the team play. and beat him by up after a
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT BOSTON

Boston ........-..O o ID 3
Batteres-Dineen and Warner: Hastings and Powers.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
An EXCELLENT SYSTEM,

LADIES cloaks. suits. skirts and waists 20
measure. prices Of ready made on credit.
EDEI.AIEN. Al East Broadway
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
ANTIQUES. CURIOS a SILVER.

AT EBLE'S ART GALLERY. IO5 West 42d
ST., near 6th-ave.-AntiQues. curiOs, old
Jewels. silVerware. rare fans. paintings.
miniatures and weapons. Old gold bought
CRAIG An FIOUEsS 90. Ii6 West 42d-st
buys and sells old mahogany. silver. Jew
elrY. Colonial china
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
ANTIQUE JEWEIRy

The FLEUh DE LYS. % West 3sd-st..
signs Antiques. Bargains in diamond Jew
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
ANTIQUE CLOCKS.
ANTIQJ as. ETC.

FOR REAL Antique Furniture. real old
claWfoot sofas. etc. See pI SALNO
BROS. 223 and 225 East 42d-st
YE OLD CURIOSITY SHOP.-CurtOs. an
tiques. oil gOlf. silver and books bought
and sold T62 I.exinston-avs
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
ART FURNITURE.

NEWMAN'S OLD RELIABLE SHOP
las East 42d-st. Paradise for COLLECTORS
genuine old Colonial Furniture Our spe-
cialty rare bits OF china, pewter and con
Der; also choice pieces OF Better parlor fur
niture.
A,I.ERN AND ANTlQJ r. iauatret arr
polished. at your own residence. in or ouf
OF town: unequalled French polish: paroust
floors scraped and Nolished: fIst-class work
mar ship guaranteed. Address A SF,Y
FRIED. $50 West lS3d-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
A GOOD CHANCE TO SAVE

MONEY Pine Shoe Repairing: sole and
heel, 81 %: heels. 2S cents
DANIELS, los Fulton-st.. n. Y; room All.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
AS HOOPER's FATAL FOOD

GUARANTEES complete riodance from
Reaches. all druggists sell It. o. h JAC-
WIN. 63 Cortlandt-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE

AT Fall River-FalI River, o; Lowell, 9.
At Haverhill-Haverhill, s; Concord, 5.
At Dover-Dover. 13, Nashua, T.
At Lawrence-Law wr4 4nCe. l; Manchester, s.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18

STATE LEAGUE.

? Struck out-By Becker. .. Time-1:4o. Umpire
Murphy. Attendance-1,400.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18

Pennsyiyania ...---.-...-....1 o p
Earned runs-Pennsylvania. 3; Harvard. 3. Two-base
hts-Nhite, Randall. Home runs-Wilder, Sklton.
Sacrifice hts-COler, Randall Stolen bases-Collier.
Myers Carr, Wendell Carl son, Skilton. Struck outBy
ClarksOn. 12 by Groves Left bases-Pennsylvania
I: Harvard. g. First base ballsOH Groves. .. Hit
by ptcher-Myers Wild pitch-Clarkson. Time-2;lo
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
COLLEGE BASEBALL GAMES.
HARVARD. s; U. OF PENN. >.

Philadelphia May H.-To-day's game between
the University of Pennsylvania and Harvard
a pitchers battle, and Pennsylvania lost through
costly errors. ClarksOn struck out twelve men,
Score:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18

Earned Tuns--ftoChesteT, hits-HenrN,
Blake. Left on bases-Newark. T. Rochester. !. First
errors-Newark. /: Rochester, !. Sacrifice hit
Henry. Double play-Becker Kellogg Francis 10
Kean base baIls-O1 Hemming /: on Becker
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
ATTENTION! LADIES.

FOR HEALTH AND BEAUTY ALL
NINE. DE GRAF'S
ANTISEPTIC CONES.
For sale at leading drugg SITS. or sent
postpaid on receipt Of price. 81 246 West
4Sth-st. Ask vour druggist send for
booklet.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
GREAT BARGAINS IN FISHING TACKLE.

GREAT BARGAINS IN FISHING TACKLE.
Having purchased entire stock OF Davis & Monroe OF
Chicago. at less than half OF Manufacturers offer
reduction OF LESS THAN soc OF cost the
BEST HAND MADE RODS in Greenheart, Split Bamboo.
Lancewood. Fine Reels. Lines Leaders, all the
outfits for Anglers These goods all for Fresh
Salt Water Fishing. SPECIAI-TROUT FLIES CFfnsY
feet 15c--SPECIAL-
Split Bamboo Trout and 3-Ply Heavy Gut
Bass Rods. csc. u.aL, dozen. I5c.
Halls Best Linen Reel 1uuhS 4-Ply Heavy Gut
Line. 800 feet, 4Oc. dozen. 1SC.
COME EARLY AND GET BARGAINS
Send &c. stamp for So Page Catalogue.
EVN = and barclay street.
- Astor House, New York
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-09
ARE FULL OF FIGHT,
NORTH CAROLINA DEMOCRATS. ARE
EAGER FOR THE FRAY.
INDEPENDENTS ARE "TIRED."
They Are Growing Sick of SO Much
Republican. Aid and Comfort
Chairman Simmons Does Not APP
prchcnd Any Trouble.

RALEIGH, n. =, September S.-tSpe-
cal)-Democratic State Chairman SIM
mons said to your correspondent To-Day
that he was particularly pleased at the
political outlook in the State, ana re-
garded the party as now stronger ,than
ever before. So far as he is aware. there
is no independent movement except IN
four counties, and in each case 1T IS Que
entirely to local causes. He says there
is no general movement. and that there
is no head to it. He regards eX-Congress-
man J.'W. Atwater as an emlssary, go
ing about seeking to develop and toster
any independent movement.
Chairman Simmons says that in an ex-
IRENE western county prominent Re-
publican went to one of three Demo-
Gratis who had failed of nominations and
assured him that if he would run as an
independent all LIS expenses would be
paid. The Senator says he has no idea
that the Democrats will fail to carry all
the congressional districts. and any state
ments or hints that the Republicans will
carry the Ninth District he character
ICES as absurd.
AS to the Legislature, Chairman Sim
mons says he believes there will be fewer
Republicans in that body IMAM there were
at thel asst session.
1t is asserted with much positiveness by
some of the Democrats who took part in
the independent convention of this county
last Saturday that if Republicans are go
ing to figure in it they are done.
It is a significant fact that Republicans
attended this convention and did a lot Of
the cheering. One negro who led in this
applause was a delegate to the Republic
can State Convention. but did not go
there. Had he gone he would have been
ousted as that was part of the sharp
scheme of the Republicans to make it ap-
pear they have finished with the negroes.
Yet this particular negro applauded the
speech of eX-Congressman Atwater here
Saturday at the independent county con-
vention, and this is taken as proof that
he is in line with Republican views, and
that the ousting of the blacks was all a
chs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-09
w-EsTHAMpTox TRAGEDIES MAY.

NOT HAVE BEEN ACCIDENTS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-09
REGISTRATION IN LOUDOUN.
Dates and Places of sittings in the
Various Districts.

LEESBURG, VA, September s.-(spe-
cial.J-The Broad Run District Registra-
ton Board has organized, with f. c..
Bridges, secretary. and has advertised the
following times and places for holding
registrations:
neutrality-suspicious. 18th, 18th, and 18th.
Ashburn-September 18th. 18th, and 1Ith.
Waxpool-September 18th. 10th, and 10Th
Gum Spring-Septeynber ed, sd, and
24th.
Lenah- September 25th 18th. and 9TH
The Leesburg District Registration
Board has organized, with c. F. Daley as
chairman. and has fixed upon the fol-
lowing dates for sitting:
At G. f. Daileys jewelry store. Lees
burg, on September 18th, 18th, 18th. 18th.
2Oth odd, 25th 9th, and October I'd, 9th.
18th. 18th, and 14th.
At Luckett's-Thomas Doves store,
Goresville. on September 18th.
At voting place at Luckett's on Septem-
Der 30th
The last registration board to organize
and advertise times and places for regis
tration is that of Mt. Gilead District, as
follows:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10th.
Observation-Disclosures 18th.
Mt. Gilead-September 18th
North Fork-September 10th.
South Observation-Disclosures 10Th.
Acknowledgements 22d and sd.
Lincoln-September 9th and 18th.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 18th
Observation-Disclosures 10Th and Goth.
observation-disclosures LIST and I'd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-09
FROM FREDERICK'S HALL.
Two Enjoyable Dances During the
Week-Col1ar Bone Broken,

cek-CO1Iar Bone Broken.
FREDERICK's HALL, VA, September
S.-(Special. )-One Of the prettiest ger
mans of the season was danced Tuesday
night in the Lewiston Hall. It was given
in honor Of the visiting ladies' Misses
Emmie Thomas and Helen Waddey, of
Richmond. and Miss Nora billiard, of
ScottSville, Va.
DR.. T. Welch Dew, with Miss Emmie
Thomas. who was gowned in pink silk
NULL led, and the other couples We're as
follows:
Miss Nora billiard, white silk null, with
Mr.. Clarence Chewing.
Miss Helen Waddey, crepe de chine
with Mr.. w. II. Maddox
Miss Duerson, white organdle, with Mr.
II. Terrell.
Miss Lucy Vaughan, cream null over
taffeta with Mr.. Henry Davis.
Miss Mary Towles. white organdie, with
Mr.. Meredith.
Miss Lucy Holiday. black organdie
over taffeta. with Mr.. Albert Waddey.
Miss Agnes Segar, pink organdie, with
Mr., Lester billiard.
Miss NJ NJ. Leitch, blue null over tat
feta, with DR.. Wallace Massey
Miss Cassie Scott. black organdie, with
Mr. Conway.
Miss Bessie Rowsie, blue organdie, with
Mr.. Vaughan.
Miss Sadie Anderson, pink null, with
Mr.. Garnett
Miss Bessie Holiday, white organdie,
with Mr.. Phillips.
Miss Beth Segar, green organdie, with
Mr.. Everett Waddey.
Miss Daisy Vaughan, pink organdie,
with Mr.. George Davis.
Chaperones-Mrs. George r. Thurmond
and Mrs. James T. Holiday.
On Thursday evening number of young
people were pleasantly entertained by
Miss Mary Roper. assisted by her guest.
Miss M. V. Trice, of Charlottesville At
Music was furnished by the local band.
Miss NJ. V. Trice who has been spend
ing several weeks with Miss Mary Roper,
returned to Charlottesville Saturday.
Miss Halle Vaughan, of Richmond. is
visiting Miss Lucy Vaughan. Of Ellerslie,
this week.
Mr.. L. B. Vaughan and ia nily, of Rich
mond, are visiting Mr.. B. F. Vaughan.
Mr.. Hunter Carpenter. of Clifton Forge,
and Miss a.. ]. Chewing and daughter,
Maude, of Richmond, are guests of Mr..
Frank Vaughan this week.
Mr. j. p. MCGUIRE. who has been spend
ing some time with DR.. LIS. Pendleton.
has returned to Richmond.
The family of Mr.. j. /. McRee. of Rich
mond, will spend the month of September
at Major a. ]. Richardson's.
Mrs. E. w. Evans, who has been spend
ing some time with Mr.. w. II. Parrish,
returned to Richmond last week.
y Mr.. D. W.. Saunders. who has for a
number of years been in the auditors
Office of the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way. has accepted q position with the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-09
CAPTAIN LAMB IN FULTON.
Received Rousing Welcome-RcpIy
20 Mr.. Fo1l1cs.

Received Housing welcome-RepIy
20 MIR. To1kcs.
Captain John Lamb received a rousing
welcome at Donahoe's Hall last night in
Fulton. Scarcely had the meeting adj
iourned when he was surrounded by a
large number of Fultonites who promised
him their support in the approaching
primary.
Mr.. J. A. Black opened the meeting and
introduced Mr.. James Hartley. Upon
motion of Mr.. Hartley. Captain John A.
Curtis. of Marshall Ward, was chosen
chairman of the meeting
Before Captain Lamb appeared, Cap
tain Curtis delivered one of his charac-
1eristic talks. in wlicn he showed what
Captain Lamb had done for the Third
District in the way of securing appro-
priation for James river. and the great
good that had resulted therefrom.
Captain Curtis was roundly welcomed
by the assembled audience, and the force
Of his personal Influence was manifested
by the enthusiasm which his presence
created.
Captain Lamb was greeted by applause
when he came forward to speak His
modest manner and direct method of
reaching his hearers seemed to please the
people of Fulton, who gathered in num-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-09
Welded AT URBANNA.
Marriage of Mr.. RucI<er and Miss
Bcnulah Parrish.
Correspondents of the Dispat

Correspondence of the Dispatch.)
URBANNA, VA, September S.-The
town Of Urbanna was the scene of a
very pretty wedding Thursday. The
contracting parties were Mr. William B.
Rucker, prominent citizen and progress
Beulah Parrish. the daughter of Mrs.
Cordelia Parrish, Of this place. The
nuptial rites were to have been solem-
nized in the new and elegant Methodist
extreme illness Of Mr.: c. G. Cornwell.
first cousin of the bride, the marriage
took place at the residence of the bride s
mother. The parlor was handsomely
well filled with a number of intimate
friends. To the enliFsning strains of
Mendelssohn's wedding march, rendered
by Mrs. t. G. Jones. the bridal party,
groom, entered in the following order:
DR.. Alva Bohannon. a cousin of the
bride, and Miss Lillian Rucker, a sister
of the grom; Mr.. Pendleton kincheloe
and Miss Edna Bohannon; Mr.. W. B.
Rucker, the groom. and his brother and
best man. Mr.. Bayard Rucker. The two
latter were followed Immediately by the
bride and Miss Naomi Leichear. Pass
ing around the centre table, the bride
and groom met before the Rev. Richard
Ferguson Zone of Pickett's old heroes of
Gettysburg, and now consecrated min
lister Of the Gospel who, in a most i'm
presSive manner, made them man and
wife.
The bride, a beautiful blonde, lovely in
character as in person, was superbly
robed in purest white, a veil of exquisite
texture enveloping her graceful form.
The bridesmaids were also attired In
white.
After the ceremony a most elegant
luncheon was served In the diningroom.
The tables were loaded with all the deli
cacies Of the season. Later in the day
the bridal party boarded the Lanca Ster
for Baltimore, and left for an extended
tour to Niagara and northern cities
The bride has resided in Urbanna since
her early childhood. Her beauty her
refinement, and her charming personality
have secured for her host of friends
and admirers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-09
LIoUoR-DEALERs MEET.
M. John NJ. Higgins Responded ia
welcoming Addresses.

sTAUNToN. VA. September S.-(sps
cial.)-Tte State Liquor Dealers Asso.
citation met here to-day. Addresses Q.
welcome were made by Hon j. y. Glas
Cow and S. D. Timberlake. Jr.. and thesf
were respondeGe to by John NJ. Higgns
His speech was. loudly applauded Tbs
meeting was called to order by the presi.
dent e. r. Woodward of Roanoke. i
large delegation is present, and much
business was transacted.
Thomas Fitsgibbons, OF Norfolk, the
associa tons secretary, is on duty. To-
morrow they will have business session
and then will enjoy barbecue given by
the local liquor men.
The following are the Richmond dele
gates: Messrs. John NJ. Higgins, A. w.
Rosene, Peter Stumpf. George NJ Cease
w NJ. Lawrence. Fred Wolf. Max Lind.
ner, w. \. klevesahl. and j. f. Brown
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-09
ARRESTS EXPECTED SHORTLY.
,,on.1ap,c jaime. Eubnnls, of Henri-

Constable James Eubank. OF Henrico
o,,,,.,, &c firmly convinced that the two
men recently reported killed on the "es.-
hampton car line. were murdered anu
.,,o, ,a,d on the track to cover UP the
crimes.
Tho constable Yesterday said that nc
had worked on the case constantly since
the death of the first man. 1T VIII DC
reco1lccted that on Saturday night, apout
six weeks ago..as the last car was ie
turning from Westhampton PARK, a "h,.e
man. by the name of Goif, was seen ~
ing on the track, and before the ca
could be stopped, 1t struck 'Ie Ns..',
dragging him about twenty feeI. Juse
ten GAYS after the death of Con, simon
bradford. negro employed at the PARK,
n.s found living on the track very near
Tho Same point. He, also. was struck
nv the car before it could be stopped
HAS THEM SPOTTED.
Mr.. Eubank says he knows VINO com
mitted the murders. II Such theE De-
and knows where the men can be 1ound.
In few days he will swear oul "a ar
rants for the arrest of the suspects. lie
IS confident that he has formed chain Oh
evidence strong enough to convict.
The matter was kept secret by MT.
Eubank until yesterday.
Goff was employed in the horse shoe de-
partment of the Old Dominion Iron and
Nall Works. and it is said that he was
seen with large amount of money the
day OF his death.
BITS OF EVIDENCE.
What appears 20 be the strongest point
In the evidence so far gathered by Mr..
Eubank is that on the day that Bradford
was killed he tried to borrow pistol at
the park, giving as his reason. that three
men had told him they believed he had
told the police that they had murdered
and robbed Golf.
Bradford said that he expected to be
killed that night, and wanted something
with which to protect himself. When
MT. Eubank heard that negro had been
killed on the Westhampton line, he pre-
dicted that it was Bradford.
Constable Eubank has been on duty at
Westhampton through the entire sum-
mer. and says that those whom be be-
lieves TO be the guilty parties will be ar
rested before the end Of the week. Should
they try to leave the city they will be
arrested as suspicious characters and held
until the chain Of evidence can be COM
pleted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-09

Hail.
Captain Lamb directed a portion Oh h,s
remarks in reply to the crltlclsns niaoe
mon him ty Mr.. e. c. Foll.es in his re-
cent speeches in behalf Of Mr.. Wallace
CAPTAIN Lamb had this to say about MT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-09
THE OLD NORTH STATE.
Notes of tue News Served Up from,
Raleigh

RALEIGH, N. G., September s.-Manuel
Robinson (colored) aged twenty-five, was
brought here from the country to-day and
placed in jail without bail privilege,
charged with the murder Of LOOMS De-
buam, a negro, a few years older. The
killing was done at a fight last night
Robinson with a large pocket-knife. cut
DebuamNs throat, death resulting at
once.
Arthur Devlin, for some time captain
of the football team Of Georgetown Uni
versty. and later a prominent member
Of the baseball teams of Wilmington and
New Bern, is here totrain the football
team Of the Agricultural and Mechanical
College. The latter team is a quite prom
inent one. There was more material
than ever before from which to select
it.
To-day Corporation Commissioners Nc
Neill and Abbott left for Charlotte. to in
spect the Caroline Central railroad be-
tween there and Rutherfordton
Among to-day's arrivals were: Junius
Davis, Iridell Meares and J. o. Carr, Of
Wilmington: II. G. Conner, of Wilson,;
A. D. Ward, Of New Bern.
The supreme court will devote this
week to appeals from the third dis
trict.
Henry E. Litchford, cashier Of the Citi-
zens' National Bank here, who has been
in Europe three months, returned to-
day
The State tax commission decides that
State judges must list their incomes from
salary for taxation The commission has
written short letter to Judge Purnell
IN reply to his open letter, in which he
criticised the commission for it's effort
10 tax incomes Of federal judges from
salaries. The federal officials will have
something to say this week about this
matter. Not a lawyer has yet been
found who will say this tax can be col
lected from Judge Purnell.
Forty State convicts are at work on
the Wllkeston and Jefferson turnpike. To-
day the State paid the penitentiary s.. 900
1or convict labor and took from the turn
pike company a like. sum in bonds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-09
United states shipbui1ding Company. in

United States Shipbuilding Company, In
New York
Misses Vera r. and Eta v. Harris, who
have been spending month in the coun-'
try. returned home last week.
Misses Grace J. AID Naf.rie J Tfgnor
who left for Richmond last week on ac-
count Of a death in their family. have re-
turned and will spend another month
in the country.
Mr.. Albert Waddey, one of our most
promising young men, left Saturday for
Colorado, to take course in mining en-
ginecring.
Miss Enmie Thomas of Richmond, is
guest Of Miss HELEN Waddey this week.
A charming party was given at the
nome Of Mr.. 0. P Rennolds ON Friday
night in honor of Miss Bessie Rowsie, of
Essex county. The parlor and ballroom
were tastefully decorated with ferns and
clematis. Dancing began at $50. and was
kept up until a. NJ. Delightful refresh
ments of fruits were served in the dining
room at midnight. Among those who
were present were Misses Lucy and Daisy
Vaughan. Misses Lucy and Bessie Hol-
laday, Misses Beth and Agnes Segar,
Miss Halle Vaughan. Miss NJ. M. Leitch.
Miss Helen Waddey. Miss Bessie Rowsie,
Miss Emmie Thomas, Miss Willie Saun-
ders, Miss Clara Harris. Miss Eva Atkin-
son. and Mrs. James Holiday and Mrs
B. F. Vaughan.
The gentlemen were DR.. T. w. Dew,
Messrs. Clarence Chewing, w. II. Duer-
son. w. H. Maddox, Frank and George
Davis, Frank Vaughan, Bruce Harris. E.
Waddey, w. f. Carpenter, P. Trice, ].
P. Holiday, and DR.. E. a. Terrell.
Captain w. B. Pendleton. while out
hunting squirrel Saturday evening. had
his collar-bone broken by the recol of
his gun. The bone was promptly set by
his family physician, and he is getting
on well.
N. c. Harris, Jr., who has been visiting
his home, returned to Big Stone Gap last
week.
The farmers hereabouts are busy pull
ing fodder. and the housekeepers are can
ming and picking.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-09
yirsinians Interested.

LEEsBURG. VA. September SstspT :,
ciaL1-The Frederick MD Far VIZ Pc,
held at the Fair Grounds. Frederics Si.s
Md, from October list to octoqeE sl,i-.
The following gentlemen from L.oS y ~.
county have been elected members o. -
Advisory Board of Directors of ths "a.
erick Fair: Messrs. T.. 8. white. No.
burg. Henry Fairfax. Aide: James Fin.
Daniel. Purcel1viile. vi. NJ sfhofilso. Es.,-rs
coin: w. O. Russell Waterford: %s ~.
f. Eamich. Lovettsville. Henry 1;,.Sn.,.
son. Tayiorstown: 6. w. Holmes,
burn; Frederick Saunders. Leesoafs-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-09
THEIR EYES AND TEETH.
Doctors Wish to Examine Those of
Richmond school Children.

The School Board met last night and
transacted considera BILE routine business
preparatory to the opening of the schools
on Monday next
Dr. F. W. Stiff representing the Ma
tional Dental Association, the Virginia
State Dental Association. and the Rich
mond Dental Association. appeared be-
fore the board and secured IT'S consent
to examine the teeth of the children in
the city schools OF the age of years
and upward. in the interest OF statistics
the associations are collecting.
DR.. Alfred C. Palmer addressed the
board on the question of examining the
eyes of the children with the use OF
belladonna but the board decided that
the project was inadvisable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-09
To the ladies OF R1chmona

]. Schireff, 416 east Grace street. re-
specially calls your attention to the fact
that have just returned from the North
where ! spent my time to the interest Of
my customers, and for the first time since
Keeping my ladies' establishment have
brought with me models for the latest
fashions direct from Paris. also bringing
fun line OF the latest materials for the
coming season. You are respectfully In
vited TO call and examine my stock. mod
els and fashions. September /, 1902.