davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-24
RAILROADS G. STEAMBOATS,.

&. Bangor & AToostook
I'M RAILROAD.
~ In Effect Oct. 10, 1907
Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars. between
Caribou and Bangor on trains leaving
Caribou al 615 A. NJ. and Bangor at 2la
LEAVE Portland, 1915 p. NJ; Augusta,
1853 A. NJ; Waterville, LAO A. NJ; Ban
cor. Gas A. NJ; Arrive Lagrange, 500 A.
NJ; Brownville, $40 A. NJ: Katahdin
Iron Works, 1925 a: NJ; N9rcross, y.So a
lO.45 a. NJ; Patten, lilo A. NJ; Island
Falls, 11.0S A. NJ: Smyrna Mills. las A.
NJ; Masardis, 1.o4 T. NJ: Ashland, LSl
P. NJ; Houlton, 12.10 p. NJ Bridgewater'
Los p. NJ: Presque Isle. LIS z; NJ; Car.
ibou, 225 p. NJ; New Sweden, 2.5S p. M;
Van Buren,, 400 2. NJ; Limestone, 80 r.
NJ; Fort Fairfield, 215 =. NJ; Dover ana
Foxcroft, 800 A. NJ. Guilford, 93i A. NJ
Monson, lO13 A. NJ; Greenville, 1870 A
LEAVE, Portland. 1926 A. NJ; Augusta.
1875 p. NJ; Waterville, 40 P. Nj. Bangor.
315 Z. NJ. Arrive Brownville, Az r NJ
NJ; Sherman, Gas p. NJ; Patten. 712 P
NJ; Island Falls, 709 T. NJ: Hou!ton. sos
P. NJ; Presque Isle. ?.47 i: ~: Caribou,
l015 T. NJ: Fort Fairfield. 100 y. -.
230 F. NJ: Waterville. $.JS =. NJ; Ban
gor, 40 p. NJ: Brownville. GS T.
M; Katahdin Iron Works. 10 T. "A.
Dover, 6.57 p. NJ; GuiIford. 7.19 u. NJ.
Greenville, $50 +. M; Quebec, 130 p. M :
N TEAVE Montreal MOI ; 7.2o p. NJ: Quebec,
2.4e p. NJ; Greenville, $50 A. NJ: Monson
Junction. G.25 A. NJ: Guiiford. 642 4. u. !;
Dover and Foxcroft. 100 a. NJ: katahdin
Iron Works, go A. NJ: Brownvilie. 10
A. NJ: Lagrange, 800 A. ".
ARRIVE Bangor, go A. NJ: leave Ban
gor, 1.35 =. NJ; arrive Augusta. 10 p. II.
LEAVE Fort Fairfield. go A. NJ; Car.
Houiton. SO A. NJ: Ashland. 100 a. NJ:
Masardis, 7.25 A. NJ; Smyrna Mills. s.A
A. NJ; Island Falls, 9.17 A. NJ: Patten.
800 A. NJ; Sherman, $40 A. M; Mill
nocket, 1O.2S A. NJ; Norcross. 1879 A. NJ:
BrOwnville. 1l.32 a. NJ; Arrive Bangor.
los ?. NJ; Wateryile; s.l5 r, M. Au-
LEAVE Caribou. 11.45 A. NJ: Van Bu-
rem. 1000 A. NJ; New Sweden. HOP A. NJ:
Limestone, 90 A. NJ; Presque Isle, l2.15
p. NJ; Fort Fairfield, 11.15 A. NJ; Bridge
water, Les =. NJ: Houlton, go +. M;
Island Falls. 800 p. NJ; Patten. 255 p
r. NJ: Norcross. 40 p. NJ; Katahdin
Iron Works, 800 r. NJ; Brownville, 30
p NJ; Lagrange, 6.07 y. NJ: Greenville,
335 F. NJ; MOnson, $40 =. NJ; Guilford.
T. Al +. NJ; Dover and FoXcrOft, 5.6 p. M;
Arrive Bangor, 720 =. NJ: Waterville, 9.55
Z. M; Augusta. 1o.2S p. NJ; Portland. Los
GEO NJ. HOUGHTON.
Traffic Manager.
w. NJ. BROWN.
Superintendent.
Bangor, Oct. Z, 1902.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-24

California ounce are only &C. NJ
pound at the Augusta Fruit Co.'S stn,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

MADAM BRANN, CLAiRvOYANT,
has removed to IA Maple St, three min
utes walk beyond Gannetts Pub. House.
Please call side door. nov20dlWf
MRS. CRAM, CLAlRVOYANT, CAN
be consulted on health or business. Ref
erences from leading business people.
Hours 10 A. NJ, to 10 p. NJ. Cases taken
by mail. 3 Capitol ST., near river. AT
gusta, Ne. nov1Sdlws
PROF. MOSES, CLAIRvOYANT AND
magic healer can be found at 63 Bridge
st. Terms, gents, J0c., ladies', 2oc.
nov2idlws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-24

California has $1,000 trade unionists
of whom 10000 are in San Francisco.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-24

Thanksgiving pies. Won .sdsd
change. n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-24

Lung Kuro stops that tickling n :"
throat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-24
A DESIRABLE HOUSE WITH
stable. Apply at IA North Street.
AeIAcK MORGAN MARE, TWELVE
HAVING PURCHASED THE BUILD
A FIRST-CLASS BANJO WITH
EVERYWHERE IN MAINE, FARMS,

Lake Camps and Seaside Cottages. Buy
ers get our Free illustrated Catalogue
Owners send us details of your property.
E. A. Strout, Augusta, Me. sept4dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-24

TO RENT, CONVENIENT, MODERN
house, heated by furnace: bath room, hot
ana cold water, electric lights, two min
q'es walk from Bangor Street, east side.
l. n. randall sept19dtf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-18

Garnett Ripple, Bachelor, Guy Rock.
Hornpipe. Churchill
1t will be a grand exhibition on the part
of these blue ribbon winners On form.
Up-to-Date should take first place, with
Hornpipe second. However, the eccen-
tricites of animals may exactly reverse
this forecast, or both may be defeated by
one of their rivals. Ogunquit has disap-
pointed his hackers SO far in his trials
over the jumps. and there is no reason
why he should be reckoned with in COM
petition with Hornplpe and Up-to-Date.
These two jumpers have proven true so
often that they should take the blue and
red ribbons tonight.
Possibly the most thrilling event will be
the high jump, in which nine entries
have been recorded. Amaret is entered III
this class and his good reputation should
make him the favorite, but AmeretS per-
formances at this show have not been
worthy of mention. For some reason the
gelding has shown bad every time he mas
gone to the fences Buck is the most eX-
perienced high jumper in this class Guy
Rock and fearless II. may prove a sur
prise in this class, for they have both
done some grand jumping at times during
the show, although the latter has not
been as consistent as he should have
been. But the inconsistent jumpers are
often the highest jumpers, or stating 1t
more properly, the highest jumpers are
always stubborn and erratic. The height
limit has been fixed at five feet six inches.
starting at four feet six inches This is
not championship high jumping, and
many of these animals can go far beyond
this limit, but the height is sufficiently
high to test the merits of the respective
jumpers, and afford the best sort of sport
for the spectators.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-18
LOCALS ELECT DELEGATES.
Not Feared That Opposition n.

Not Feared That Opposition ia
Strong Enough to Defeat Settlements
WILKESBARRE, PA, October 17-Ir
accordance with the call issued yesterday.
by order of the Executive Boards of the
anthracite districts of the miners union.
all Locals throughout the coal fields be-
gan electing delegates to-day to the con-
vention. which shall be held here next
Monday, to consider the acceptance or
rejection of thu arbitration plan submit
ted by President Roosevelt. Most locals
held their meetings tonight. 1t is prac-
tically certain that a majority OF the
delegates will come to the convention In
structed to vote In favor of accepting the
arbitration scheme.
The prominent officials of the union say
there is no fear that the opposition will
be strong enough to defeat the efforts OF
those who favor ending the strike by ar
bitration of their differences with the
operators President Mitchell will go into
the convention and make q strong speech
for the acceptance of the arbitration
scheme. The indications are the conven-
ton will last two days. and there will be
much debate on various features of the
arbitration plan. The conditions at some
colieries different from those existing
at other places. The principal question
to be discussed before the plan is accepted
by the miners will be that of taking care
of all the men.
The operators will not dismiss the nom
union men in order to give employment to
returning striker. 1t is understood the
union will take care of all such men who
fail to find immediate employment. This
will be done by drawing funds from the
relief fund. which is said to be still grow
ing The coal companies will Go all in
their power to meet the public demand for
coal. Preparations for resumirg as soor
the miners call the strike off are going
on apace.
1t is estimated that % per cent. OF the
collieries will be in operation on the day
after the suspension is over.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-18
LADY RIDERS THROWN
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.)

| a great part of the time. Mr.. Nixon was
later seen in various parts of the build
| ing. accompanied by Colonel Tazewell FL
lett and was greeted by many of his
! friends.
Among those who greeted Governor
Montague were Colonels George c. Cab
! ell Jr., his chief Of staff; Oliver w. Dud-
| ley. of Danville. on the staff Of former
Governor, and Mr. "A. Berkeley Caring
on, prominent Danville Gentleman-all
! old friends of the Governors.
Mr.. Jefferson Wallace, Hon. Henry
Fairfax, Hon. Alexander Hamilton, and
| many others well known in professional
and public life were again present last
night
Among the out-of-town visitors were
noted Messrs Alexander Brown and w.
P. Shelton. of Hanover; S. c. Penn,
Reidsville N. c.; w. w. Holland, Tim
monsvilIe. S. c.; w. l.. Petty, Rocky
Mount N. c.; Hon. D. P. Powers of
Caroline county, and many others.
Sea- Of Lovely Faces.
Banked from arena-rail to roof sea
of lovely faces looked down upon the
horse show ring last night. White, as
hitherto at the show, with the paler tints
Of yellow, blue and rose, predominated,
but here and there bit of vivid Grim
Many Of the gowns, daring and beautiful
in creation, were too dazzling and mys-
FERROUS for description by the male be-
holder. Great punches of violets were in
evidence, their fragrance charging the
air.
Neither the boxes nor the promenade
were SO crowded as on the earlier nights
of the week, nor was there SO great a
crush about the ent nee. Here and there
vacant spaces appeared in the tiers Of
seats but the audience made up in en-
thusiasm it's lack of numbers. AS the
stately four-in-handS swept around the
tan-bark arena, and the graceful hunters
cleared the rails, wave after wave of
cheers and hand-claps broke from the
semblage. During the jumps abreast, as
Iardella's band struck into the spirited
strains of Dixie and My Maryland"
so dear to Southern hearts, the cheering
reached its height.
Mrs. Allen Potts appeared three times
in the gentleman's saddle horse and the
ladies' green hunter classes and again
with Mr.. Potts in the jumps abreast
She was the only lady who took part
in the latter. On Arnora. she was
awarded fourth ribbon in the ladies'
green hunter class, and marked applause
greeted her appearance each time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-18
SENATOR MORaAN,S VIEWS.
He Discusses the Strike and this
Isthm1nn Canal.

BALTIMORE. MD, October 1Z-sen-
ator John T. Morgan. of Alabama. now
visiting in this city. was interviewed to-
day on the coal strike and on Abe 18TH
milan canal outlook. Speaking of PRESS
dent Roosevelt's success in bringing about
arbitration, the Senator said:
II am very glad that a modus vivendf
has apparently been formed, and should
think the Republican situation would be
relieved considerably. In a matter where
the comfort and prosperity OF the whols
people are concerned. we should not en-
terrain any question of party advantage
but should consider the general welfare.
ONLY PUT TO s,.EEP FOR A TIME.
BAT the strike question has only been
put to sleep for Il time. YOU will find
much debate and empted legislation
in Congress and in legislatures of States
containing mines which meet this wins
ter, concerning the status of mines. Tho
so-called question of capital and labor
is a broad one.
mfr Hill Of New York, has taken the
wrong idea OF handling the fuel Gues-
ton, through the exercise OF the right OF
eminent domain. 1t is a municipal mat
ter. the regulation of public utility:
such asa ferry. a turnpike. or a street
railway.
TTORNEY-GENERAL KNOX RIGHT
Acknowledgement Knox expressed the
right idea when he said. in effect:
LET the common law define the wrong
and then frame the statute to apply the
remedy. The common law has defined
the right of the State or municipality to
make regulations for the health. comfort.
convenience. or protection of the public
for hundreds of years
NO ADVANTAGE TO CONTROL NEXT
CONGRESS.
Speaking of Congress-. I have neve.
been able to see what particular advan-
tage 1t would be to the Democrats TO con-
troll the next House of Representatives.
I cannot see how we Democrats could
gain anything. and the other side might
lose much
THE IsTHM1AN CANAL.
Asked what he thought of the prospects
for the construction of an isthmian canal,
Senator Morgan said:
II have always felt confident that when
the whole matter has been gone over the
Nicaraguan route will be accepted as the
only practical location. The money has
been appropriated. and I do not believe
any combination OF men or scoundrelS
will be able TO prevent it and cause the
money to be covered back into the Treas
ury. Mr.. Mckinley. with the wtsest pol
icy which was ever exhibited by any
president, was firm friend OF the pian
and Mr.. Roosevelt. who is Enthusiastically
sincere and honest. Is carrying out his
policy.
Recent railway developments Indicate
that j. p. Morgan and other great finan-
ciers have accepted the fact that the
isthnlian canal must be constructed Hs
recognizes the fact that the canal will be
built. and he wishes TO control the great
tonnage which must be carried from all
over the country east of the Mississippi
and south OF the st. Lawrence to Pensa.
cola. Mobile. New Orleans. and Calves,
.tes.ss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-18
MITCHELL RESPONDS
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE3

ployers and employees, the latter speaking
through their organization and their or
ganization aiding the companies In mains
tanning discipline. adjusting all difficulties
by conciliatory methods. averting iocal
strikes and lock-outs. and securing stable
and satisfactory conditions to the indus
try.
Our organization. by the same meth
DDS which we have proposed here. has &C.
cured just such relations and just sneA
results in the coal fields of the country.
An organization, like an Individual, must
stand upon what it has done and the life
it has lived. We invite scrutiny and In
vestigation of our record and character.
In the soft coal fields we have joint con-
ferences with the operators. and with
them we adjust differences. we sign joint
agreements. together we preserve disci-
pine settle disputes and maintain har-
mony and stability in the trade.
Stand Upon Their Record.
Upon our past record we are willing
to stand or fall. We have time and time
again, invited the anthracite operators to
adopt these business methods and to deal
with us on this basis. Despite repeated
rebuffs. we persisted, but they resented
any attempt upon our part to organize
their employees: they resented our over
lures for amicable discussion and possible
satisfactory adjustment of wage differ
ences in joint conference.
A False Plea.
when the inevitable conflict came on
they attempted to justify themselves upon
the false plea that ours is an irresponsI-
bic organization. When we demonstrated
our responsibility. they asserted that we
were lawless organization. which was
dominated by violence. When society at.
tempted to interfere to settle the strike.
they declared their divinely appointed
right to be let alone. When representa-
tives of national and State governments
tried to mediate. they resented such med
ding by politicians But. thanks to vow.
Mr.. President, and to the power of public
opinion. they have been brought to
realization of the fact that the interests
and welfare of the American people cam
not be ignored with impunity-
Confidence in the TRIBUNAL.
'.By the eminent tribunal which you
have named we have confidence that JUS
tice will be done our people We are glad
to have chance to appear before such
q court empowered to consider and dis
pose of all questions at issue. First among
these is the demand of the mine workers
for increased wages and reduction In
the hours of labor: second. is the relations
which ought to exist between the employ
ers and the organization which the men
have formed, and which they authorize
to speak for them
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-18
Inst Nights Summary.

Fortune first, SIS: owner, Mrs. Albert
Young; Act-a-Bit second, S35, owner,
same; Royal Rival third, $50, owner, Mrs.
Allen Poots; Westover fourth, ribbon,
owner, Mr.. J. T. Anderson.
Glass 8, Horses in Harness-David Har-
UNI first, s10O. owner, Mountain View
Farm; Lady Wootton second, 500, owner,
Mr. G.. W. C. Drexel: Fortune third, S25,
owner, Mrs. Albert Young; Lord Woot-
ton fourth, ribbon, owner, Mr.. G. w. Z.
Drexel.
Glass q, Gentlemens Saddle Horses
Robin Adair first. 800. owner. Mrs. Blair
Johnson; Lightfoot second, $50. owner ).
B. McComb & Brother; Grey Dawn third,
s25. owner, Dr. f. D. Owsley: Goldenrod
fourth. ribbon, owner. McComb & Lyme.
Class II, Four-n-Hand Park Teams
Act-a-Bit, Step-a-Bit, Fortune, and Miss
Fortune first $3.50, owner. Mrs. Albert
Young; Rajah, Pasha, Brownette and
Carmenceita second, owner, Dr.. Ed.
Owsley.
class "a. Ladies Green Hunter Glass
Sea Gull first, 500 and cup, owner, Mrs
CORTLAND H. Smith; Skylark second, 800
owner, Mrs Richard Wallach; Jack Of
Diamonds third, SIS, owner, Mr.. w. c.
Saunders; Arnora fourth, RIBBON, owner,
Mr. Allen Potts.
Class o. Pair Hunters and Jumpers
Easter and Guy Rock first. 500, owner,
Mr. Robert NJ. Taylor: Barrister and Sea
Gull second. $50, owner, Han pton Stock
Farm; Chipmunk and Garnett ripple
third. SIS. owner, Mr.. c.. W. Smith; Up
to-Date and Tip-Top fourth, ribbon, own
er. Hampton Stock Farm.
Glass Is, Qualified Heavyweight Hunters
and Jumpers-Bachelor first, 500, owner.
Mr.. John P. Dulany; Hornpipe second,
$50, owner, Mrs Charles Hurkamp; Path
finder third, SIS. owner, Mrs Stewart Lee;
Amaret fourth, ribbon, owner, Mr..
Charles Hurkamp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-18
EARL ROBERTS TO VISIT
THE UNITED STATES.
Invited by the American Generals
and Accepts the Invitation

LONDON. October 1.-THE Associated
Press learns that Generals Corbin. Young,
and Wood have rendered Earl Roberts a
cordial invitation to visit the United
States. and that the British commander
in-chief replied at late hour this eve
ming that he had practically decided to
accept the invitation in December. 1903,
and that there was possibility of his
crossing IN time to witness the interna-
tional yacht races in that year.
1t is Earl Roberts desire that Generals
French and Keily-kenny accompany
him.
The American generals have been par
ticuIarly anxious that Earl Roberts visit
America that they may have an oppor-
-tunity OF repaying the many courtesies he
has shown them during their stay in
England.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-18
WIND UP TONIGHT.
Champion Hunters and Jumpers VIII
Contest for Supremacy.

Tonight the champion hunters and
jumpers will contest for supremacy. This
event will bring the pick of the lot 1t Is
open to all hunters who have taken a
first prize in the Richmond Horse Show
or any recognized show. The hunters will
be sent over eight successive jumps Of
four feet siv inches each in height.
The following horses are eligible to en-
ter: Jubilee. Buck, Up-to-Date, Ogunquit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-18

A room in the rear of the wax-fgure
museum at 7O4 east Broad street was
robbed of a lot of clothing early yester-
day morning. The theft was committed
by some one familiar with the place. Mr..
S. Sternburg runs the place, and he
notified the police at once, and detec-
tives were put at work on the case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-18
TWO Big CORN CROPS.
one of 10000 Bushels; the Other
Forty Thousand.

Forty Thousand.
Those who think that the great Western
States are 50 much ahead OF Virginia in
raising corn, may be surprised to learn
that Mr.. A. Fl. Lindsay.s crop this year
was 10000 bushels (shelledl, or H.
Coo barrels. while that Of AFR.
C. M. Bruce was 4oo0o bushels, or
5000 barrels Mr.: A. n. Lindsays farm
is in Norfolk county. while Mr. Bruce
has a big farm In Halifax county Com
missioner Koiner received the information
given above. He says that both Of these
crops were grown ithout thesuaesof com-
merpial fertilizer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-18
Fortune, leaders, and DR.. Owsley's Rajah
and Pasha, wheelers. and Brownette and


Carmencieta leaders.
Mrs. Young's four is an ideal park four.
but the leaders did not act as we'll as
usual last night, although they were
handled by so good whip as Mr. Louis
Haight. one of the judges in other classes.
They received the blue ribbon, however,
over DR.. Owsley's four, despite the infe-
rior work of Fortune and Miss Fortune.
Dr v sley got second place In the event
that Mr.. Yves. had not been disba' red
wi. his four, it is more an prOhaole
that he would have landed the blue rib
bon.
In the horse and runabout class. Mrs.
Young'S Fortune was deemed better than
her Act-a-Bit, the former receiving the
blue, and the latter the red ribbon. Mrs.
Allen Poots' Royal Rival was placed third,
and wiz. j. T. Andersons Westover ranked
fourth This class was restricted to ex-
hibits from Richmond, Manchester, and
the counties of Chesterfield and Henrlco.
Mrs. Young's residence at Westbrook en-
titled her to enter, and her exhibits rather
outclaSsed the others. H. Z. II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-18

A baby-carriage belonging to Mrs
Archer was stolen from the pavement in
front of her residence. oGS west Franklin
street, yesterday afternoon. The officers
at the Third Police Station were notified
and detectives are after the thief. No
arrest had been made last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-18

Harry Light. a respectable old darky
had his pocket-book containing s14.1o
snatched Saturday night by two negro
men He reported the matter to the
police, and gave good description of the
men. Yesterday morning Detective
Hall arrested Harry Allen and Harry
Thomas, suspected of the crime. Both
men deny that they know anything of
the matter but there seems to be little
doubt on the subject. and they are held
at the First Police Station. The case will
come up this morning and Light will
be given an opportunity of Identifying
them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-18

officers L. NJ Farley and a. T. Wal
ton ran up or a gang Of negroes gam
bling in the rear of the Byrd-Street Sta
ton yesterday. The negroes caught
sight of the police before the latter could
get upon them, and ran. leaving their
cards, dice. and hats behind. The Off
GERS gave chase, but could not catch
them
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-18
CROWD GREW HOT.

The crowd was in state of complete
satisfacti at the end of the four-in-
hand park team exhibition. The judges
were hissed Mrs. Albert Young's four
were Kissed. and the dense crowd around
the arena rail was ready to hiss anything
except Mr.. Vests entry. David Harum
and Whirl. wheelers. and Lord Radiant
and Lady Marjorie. leaders, driven to a
body break. Mr.. West whip.
AS Mr. DreXel did not exhibit his four,
this class showed only three entries-Mr.
Vests; Mrs. Young's Act-a-Bit and Step
a-Bit, wheelers. and Fortune and Miss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-18

good, Miss Louise Hickson, Miss Grace
Bi6good. Miss May Bidgood, E. NJ
Crutchtield.
Box GID. ]. Martin-Dr w D. Sgd
nor. p. J. Martin, Miss Myrtle Davis
Miss Lula Boaze, Miss Nfttie Martin. OF
Richmond; Miss B. f. Hechler of New
York: L. L. Martin
Box s2-Dr. F. D. Onsley-NIrs. F. D.
Onsley, Miss c.. Boiling, Miss Sutton. Mrs.
4. Groaner, Mr.. c. II. Talbot, Mr.. E.
Ortman.
Box 94-Robert S. Boshcr-Robert S.
Bosher Mr.. George A. Haynes, Mrs.
George A. Haynes. Miss Ellie L. Mont
Somery, Mrs. L. 3. Janney.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-18
GAMBLERS, CAUGHT IN THE ACT.

But Escape Police-Four Hoid-Ups
Arrested Yesterday.
Churchman Wilson and Alfred Green
the two negroes arrested on the charge
of holding up c. Sherer last Saturday
night have been identified by Mr.. Sherer
and the case will come up in the Police
Court this morning. The men are con-
fined in the city jail
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-18

Sox 4s-john A Coke Mrs Alice Finch
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Cocl,a NJ ''a.,l J.
US. john A. Coke, Jr.. Mr. John A.