davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-21

WANTED, a good man in every county to
Century Farmer. Our agents make good
wages everywhere. References required.
Address, Twentieth Century Farmer.
Omaha, Neh. BIB
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-21
SITUATION WANTED.

GROCERY MAN - Experienced eastern
man, good salesman. best references,
wants position In wholesale or retail
store: correspondence solicited. Y 20, Bee.
A-M4So n
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-21
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ROOMS

DESK room space, 50 per month, ground
floor room In The Bee building, facing
Farnam street; no expense for light. heat
or janitor service. X. 9. Peters 4 Co.,
Rental Agents, Bee building. Gle
SUITE of rooms, modern. housekeeping.
GIG Georgia ave. G-M42 Il"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-21

HOUSES and lots in all parts Of city; also
acre property and farm lands. The y. h.
Davis Co, Room $50. Bee Building.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-21
WILLIAMSON, ffm a+aam s5re. e. l'''

SIXTEENTH ST. business property. 22X66,
corner lizard. improved, only $500. Har-
rison IL Morton. n. Y. Life. RE-394 2O'
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-21
FOE RENT-sToREs AND OFFICES.

FOR RENT, the building formerly occu-
pied by rhe Bee at sl6 Farnam St. 1t has
four stories and a basement which was
formerly used as The Bee press room.
This will be rented very reasonably. II
interested apply at once to {. Z. Rose
Eel
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-21

HELPER wanted in dye house. The PAN
torium, 47 s. 18th. B-M53O 81
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-21

MONEY loaned on plain note TO salaried
people; usine confidential; lowest rates.
514 Paxton block. The ]. A. Hutton Co.
X-545
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-21
MONEY TO LoAN-cHATTELs.

BUSINESS IN LOANS TO
SALARIED PEOPLE, merchants. team
sters. boarding houses, etc, without Sc
curity; easiest terms; 40 offices in prin-
clpal cities. Tolman. 40 Board OF Trade
Bldg. X-5A
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-21

FIR timbers for house movers. etc, 20 to n
feet; cribbing and hog fence. Sl Douglas.
Oslo
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-21
Statesmen WANTED.

WANTED. two good fathers. at once. A
F. Haney, "A Fourth St, Council Bluffs
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-21

MONEY loaned on pianos. furniture. jew.
elry, horses, cows. etc. c. F. Reed, $40 S.lS
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-21

MONEY loaned on furniture, live stock,
jewelry. to salaried people, Foley Loan
Co, sue. to Dun Green. 5 3arker Blk.
X-66
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-21
ron RENT-HoUsEs.

POSITIVELY the most modern residence.
Q rooms, new, SS5, worth $40. 24ls Hamil-
ton Tel A272g D-M4S6
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-21

RANCH and farm lands for sale by the
Union Pacific Railroad company. B. A.
McAllester, land commissioner, Union Pa
RE-5l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-22
SHOWN BLOOD STAINS
WHERE HE LAY WOUNDED.
to Virginia Farm-tfOusc In
Which His Arm Was
Animated.

WASHINGTON, D. c., October 2o-(Spe-
cia1.)-Captain Ira B. Gardner. a Potten.
Me-, veteran, who attended the recent
Grand Army encampment, tells this story
of visit to Virginia:
II lost my right arm at the battle OF
Occoquan Creek. Va, September 10. 1854,
while serving under General Sheridan.
Immediately after I was wounded I was
taken to nearby farmhouse and laid in
the hallway to await the arrival OF the
surgeons to amputate my arm. The floor
was very uncomfortable resting place
for my head, and l asked the woman of
the house for a pillow, for which I gave
her s.. In due time the surgeons arrived
and was sent to Winchester, from which
place I returned to my home
Last year my wife and 1 came down to
Virginia and looked over the battlefield at
Occoquan Creek. where I was SO seriously
injured While walking about I found the
house In which I was laid after being
wounded. and the woman who Ininistered
to my wants and gave me the pillow. I
began to talk to her about the war. and
she said that although there had been be-
tween 800 and 400 soldiers treated in her
house. only one had ever given her money.
She said that II she remembered right it
was a Captain Gardner, OF Maine regi-
;leHt, WHO maze ner present Oh 50.
informed her that that was my name and
shat was the officer she referred to- She
said il I was Captain Gardner she would
show me something that would interest
me. she led my wife and me back to the
spot upon which I had been laid thirty
seven years before. and pointed out stains
which, she said, were caused by my blood
The woman said she had tried many time
to wash away the blood stains but with
out success. I gave the woman SO then
and mailed her a check for SIS upon my
return home. I related the fact of finding
the woman to my father, who also mailed
her check for SIS, and we agreed that
the woman should not want as long as
either of US lived"
Captain Gardner, who earned the rank
Of brevet Northumberland for services
during the war, said he thought it most
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-22
Manchester
and
Chesterfield.

Mr.. S. c.. Felt, OF Lorraine county, inv
who has been visiting his son, MT. =. =
Felt, superintendent of the Richmond auo
Petersburg line of the Virginia Passehsei
and Power Company, was seen IN tne u 20
store of J. G. Snellings last night. "iei
he expressed great delight over MS = - :,
to Virginia, and praised the peopie u
Richmond and Manchester for the coui
tesies extended him. Mr.. Felt hdo oeeA
attending the Grand Army OF the hepuoiio
Encampment in Washington before coiii-
ing to Virginia to visit his son. ne soy
that he is glad to observe that the olo SCI.
tional feeling is being obiterateo' anu .na
the whole country is reunited unuer o1ie
nag.
II witnessed the Horse Show IN rsion-
mond," said Mr.. Felt. 1T was me ca
h1bition-one Of the finest | ever saw. ! iie
horses t..ere were the best in the count, ,.
The pride of Virginia aristocracy was aiso
there. | was pleased with the me AoohiiAe
women and their dresses.
Hornpipe, one Of the fine horses seen q.
the Horse Show, was formely owned oy
w. J. Carter druggist OF Manchester. =. -
was shipped to Chicago, tosether VIII WIN
other horses last night, to take part III q
horse show to be held there.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-22
IN HANOVER COUNTY.
4 Minute With the People of Beaver


BEAVERDAM, VA. October 21-(Spe-
cial.)-The weather has been most delight
full here for the past ito weeks. The
heavy rains during the firrst week in Oc-
tober gave the grass and pastures a Wig
orous after growth, and the daires are
doing better than at any time during the
summer.
Miss Gwendolin Prosser, of Richmond
has resigned as the principal Of the Bea-
verdam graded school.
Mr.. c. D. Clements and Mr.. Edmond
Fontaine have sent in their applications
for the Office of commissioner of roads
for Beaverdam township. Mr.. Fenton
holland resigned this Office to accept that
of county supervisor, made vacant by
| the resignation of Mr.. Charles H Oliver.
Mrs. Frank Page and Miss lilly Page
returned home on Monday from the
Horse Show.
Miss Daisy NJ. Elicit was the guest Of
Miss Julia Brown during Horse Show
week.
Some of the other visitors during the
week were Mr.. Harvey Terrell, Mr. Ma
thaniel Hancock. Mr. r. NJ. Fontaine Mr..
Allen Satterwilite Mr.. John A. Elicit
and Mr. Edmond Fontaine.
Mr. Z. Fontaine Jones, of Richmond
has accepted position as civil engineer
wi. the Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac railway.
Miss Katharine NJ. Fontaine was the
guest OF Mrs. B. B. Valentine during
Baltimore November LIST, after visit
to Mrs. S. c. Aylett, of Newport News.
Mr.. Everett c. Terrell lis improving
slowly. after spell of typhoid fever.
The work on the new office and waiting
room here is progressing slowly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-22
aLLEGEANY ECHOES.
wedding of Miss ShaulciGh, IL
PhiIadeIphfn-Other Personal

RICHPATCH MINES. VA, October q.
Especial. )-Cards of invitations were re-
ceived here this week announcing the
marriage. on Wednesday. the 18th, OF Miss
Adele Shapley. of Philadelphia. to Mr..
John Wise, of Auburn, \. y. recep-
ton VIII be held at the home of the bride,
at l516 north Broad street, and after an
extended tour, Mr.. and Mrs. Wise will be
at home in Auburn. Miss apley. one of
the society bellies of the Quaker City, is
famous for her rare beauty and charming
personalis- Mr. Wise is electrician OF
the city now his home. and Is very sue
cessful in his profession. Judge Shapley
is vice PRESIDENT of the Richpatch Lon
Ore Company. and shares with his Gull
tured daughter the friendship and good
WI of number Of residents in this
section.
We learn with deep regret Of the con-
dition of Mr.. Williamson, prominent
lawyer of Covington, who is suffering
from an attack of mental alteration. He
was found wandering aimlessly in the
woods nelr Covington on Friday. when a
search was Instituted for him by his
friends who could not locate him. The
attack was a great shock to his friends
and relatives at Clifton Forge and Gov
ington, where he has been successfully
practicing his profession for several years.
COMINGS AND GOINGS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl have moved into the
house vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. Ents-
lningcr. of Low Moor, who will reside at
1.ongGale.
MI George Taylor went. with his broth
er of Clifton Forge. Mr.. Jeter Taylor, to
spend Sunday with friends in Stanton.
DR.. E. NJ McCorkle. of Clifton Forge
left to-day to attend Synod at Nor
folk.
Mr.. Frank Simpson. Of Clifton Forge,
is visiting his parents in Stanton, for
several days.
Mr. Griffith. the enterprising photogra-
pher of Clifton Forge and Covington, at
tended the meeting of the Insurance Mems
Convention, held recently at the Hot
Springs, and brought back very fine
negative Of the entire group
MRS. STULL SICK.
Mrs Ed. Stull is quite sick with an at
tack of grippe at her nome near here.
Mr.. Frank Wyatt. of Covington, eS-
hibited his fine thoroughbreds at the Fin
castle fair. and successfully carried off
several honors.
Rev f. Carl Barth, of Craigs Creek,
will conduct services here OIL Wednesday
nieht next He has recently closed
two-weeks' series of meetings at Fincas-
tie. where he assisted the Methodist min
lister Of that place. which resulted i'll
twenty-five conversions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-22
spiritually. financially. and otherwise.
ONLY ONE CHANGE PROBABLE.


ONLY ONE CHANGE PROBABLE.
II is probable that but one change will
be made in the Methodist pulpits of this
city by the annual conference. Rev. L.
w. Guyer. the pastor of West-Street
church, has served his limit of four years,
and Will be sent elsewhere. He has done
n splendid work in Petersburg, and his
congregation would be glad, if possible,
to get him back
The Office OF Mr.. Homer AtliinsonA a
large lumber dealer, on the wharf, was
broken into night before last, and very
fine breect-loading gun stolen therefrona.
THE AMERICAN CIGAR COMPANY
II is understood that the American
Cigar Company has had inducements OF
fe-ed by Richmond AND other southern
cities to remove its factory from Peters
burg In its present quarters. the former
Venable tobacco factory, the company is
somewhat cramped, doing the stemmlns
for numerous other factories at dlfferen'
points. besides manufacturing cigars. The
company prefers to remain in Petersburg
and offers 10 lease for term of years a
suitable building for its purposes. il such
can be obtained. It is probable that
Joint stock company may be organized
to erect such a building, in order TO keep
the company here.
MORE TRIALS.
Pat Edwards and Charles Iahaterro'
two of the alleged negro rioters at the
recent strike of laborers in Dlnwldo1e
comfy. were taken before Justice Zero"
for trial to-day. The frst-named was
flned 50. and the second was discharged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-22

that vicinity.
little business was before the court, sew
eral minor cases being all that the aochet
Mr.. ]. w. Rogers entertained sev .;e:,;l
of his officer friends of the Monongdlieia
at an old-fashioned oyster roast SeSler-
day. About six bushels Of the luscious
bivalveS were consigned to a quick nre,
and afterward tickled the paiates OF tn The
gentlemen will indulge in an Oil sH-
ginia possum hunt this evening sur
geon G. L. Barber, Gunner w: D: Great,
nam, and Messrs Cooper, White. and
VIM we've among the guests OF Mr.
COURT DAY
Yesterday being County G1 9na Gay,
Gratis failed to have representative on
the ground. but our friends. the enemy.
were quite in evidence making quite an
effort to reSuScltate the dlmmed energies
of their adheren;s.
DR.. j. II. Crafford, of Halstead's Poirt,
has stopping with him for a rev GAYS,
pird hunting, Messrs. R. L. Morgan ana
B. V Nelson, Of Aberdeen, Mo.
Mrs Louise Aumuck. Of Brooklyn. ~
Y, is the guest of her sister, MIS-. l. II.
Stryker.
turned TO his home, in Chicago, last eve
ming.
Mrs. Lula Jones and child. OF NeWPor5
News, are visiting relatives, Mr.. ana
Mrs. J. S. De Neufollle
Mr. F. H. Rocop, of Collingswood. N.
j., former owner Of indian tieid,
fine old Peninsula estate, visited the place
the past week. ~
N1essrs Alvin Long and Henry Shield,
of Newport News, were visitors here sun
day.
WEDDING BELLS BEFORE LONG; :.
Rumor has it that in less than ten days
wedding bells will ring, and the old town
will lose one of its most popular and at
tractive young ladies.
Miss Mary Hodgins, of Port Haywood
Matthews county. is visiting her sister,
Miss Bertha Hodgins.
Dr. L. 3. Wharton and Professor j.
Leslie Hall. of Williamsburg, assisted in
divine services at Grace church on Sun
day.
Among the attorneys visiting here yes
terday were George n. Wise and ]. f.
Hubbard. of Newport News;-J. n. Stubbs
of Gloucester. and B. H. Evan and n. L..
Henley, of Williamsburg.
Mr.. w. ". Almond is making quite ex-
tensive and very much needed repairs to
his wharf property at Almonds Wharf.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-22
'sEsoUI.c CENTENNIAL
AT PHILADELPHIA IA.
Anniversary of the Initiation OF
george washington Into the
Masonic Fraternity--Roose-
velt to Speak.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. October z0.-tSpe-
c,,1-At the sesquie-centenniai anniver-
.ary of the Initiation Of George Washing
TON into the Masonic fraternity, which is
"a be celebrated at Philadelphia. Novem-
bar 9Th President Roosevelt will make an
address. -.
Among the distinguished persons invit-
ed are William II. Moody. Secretary OF the
NAVY: James Wilson. Secretary OF Asri-
culture: James II. Hopkins and William
Loeb, Jr., assistant secretary to the Presi-
dent; Theodore M. Swan. W. NJ. OF Ma
tinecock Lodge. No. sos, Oyster Bay. L. l. !:
Senator ]. B. Foraker. OF Ohio: General
Thomas. J. Stewart, OF Harrisonburs,
General J. P. S. Goblin. OF Lebanon. Pa;
Senator, M. S. Quay. Senator Boes Pen
rose former Governor Robert E. Patti
son, Representative II. H Bingham. Re
preventative Robert H Foerderer. Repre-
sentative Irving P. Wanger. Justice j.
Brewster McCulIun, Justice John Dean.
Justice William P. Potter. Justice S. Les
lie Mestrezat. Justice John |. Mitcnelt
Judge D. Newlin Fell, Judge Marcus '"
Acheson. Judge Thomas * FInletter.
Judge Henry ]. Mccarthy. Judge a. HARRY
Davis, Judge William N. Ashman, anu
Judge Joseph c. Ferguson.
A medal has been struck at the United
States mint to commemorate the anniver-
sary, and copies will be given to those at
tending the exercises in the Grand Lodge
a picture on satin Of the Masonic apron.
which was made by Nine. de Lafayette.
and presented to Washington by the Mar
quis when he visited Mount Vernon in
1851, and which is now In the library Of
the Grand Lodge. will be sent to each
odge in the jurisdiction
The gavel that Washington used IN the
Masonic ceremonies attending the laying
of the corner stone of the United States
ca pitol. September Is, 1898, will be used in
calling the assemblage to order on this
occasion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-22
a LITERARY EVENING.
Roxbury Folks Discuss Subjects
Grave and Cay.

ROXBURY, VA, October 21.-(special-)
The Roxbury Literary Society was en-
tertained last night by Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas l.. Walker.
There was large gathering, and the
following interesting programme was rem
dered. Hon. L. NJ. Nance led the society.
in prayer, after which Mr. Raymond Fori
gave q humorous recitation. Miss Re
becca Marston followed with the local
notes." and kept the crowd ii roar of
laughter for several moments. Miss
Juliet T. Walker then read an essay Oh
The knowledge of Ones Self is Neces-
sarv to Success in Life" and after Miss
Fanny Bradley's instrumental solo came
the debate on
Resolved. That fear Of punishment hes
greater influence on human conduct
than hope of reward
On the affirmative We're Mess1s. NJ. NJ
Stoddard and a. P. Walker. On the reg
alive We're Mrs. c. G. Ford. Mr.. T {.
Garrette. Mrs. T. Bradley, Messrs. Ricn-
ard Mount castle, and G. W. r. Beadies
acted as Judges
The society will be entertained at its
next meeting by Mr.. and Mrs. Ford.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-22
SOMALrS FONDnEss
FOR AMERICAN CALICO
Rifles Made Here Done Up in Cot.
toe. Goods and Supplied to Mad
Mu1Iah's Followers.

LONDON. October N.-An official con-
nected with the Red Sea ports. in an in
terview published in the Star to-day.
says:
THE Nullah and other turbulent chiefs
have been literally supplied by Americans
and Germans IN spite of the British gum
boats the rifles supplied by the Aneri-
cans were done up as Gotten GOODS This
explains the frequent reference IN consul
lar reports 20 the fondnesz of the so
malls for American calico and shirtinGs
It is not calico the Sonaii wants, bus
the rifles inside the Calico
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-22
YORKTOWN ITEMS.
OYSTER Roast for Naval Officers
Wedding Bells to Ring

YORKTOWN VA. October I.-(Spe-.
Grace church. held special divine SER
vices aboard the United states ship Mo
nongahela Sunday at I P. NJ. The $50
apprentices aboard took great interest
in the programme and Joined heartily
in the exercises. a special choir of the
youths was organized for the occasion.
l>euster the seaman who was injured
at the target range few days ago. has
entirely recovered.
The Monongahela sails for Hampton
Roads on the 18th instant. so it is learn
cd il being the desire Of her commander
to have the ship spend several days in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-22

F. M. MDONOUGH. IS YEARS OA'D.
On Anril 7, 1902, Mr.. McDonough Wrote.
r am Is years Of age, / nave USED wal
ner's Safe Cure for nearly thirty
off and on I was troubled Win adine
hack pains in my kidneys. and lnhana-
nation Of the bladder. AS SUI Go f.
would take bottle of Warner odie
Cure nv .ameness left me and the lrrltd
ton of the bladder stopped. several
times / caught cold and it settled In my
6idneys. I took Safe Cure land eacn
time it completely cured me. before
knew of safe Cure I tried all KINDS OF
remedies. but they did me no good.
have recommended Safe Cure to mum
Der of people who had kidney and blad-
II is a blessing to those suffering from
any disease of the kidneys. Yours truly
F. NJ. M'DONOUGH
Thousands of people who have died
from kidney disease OF one form or an
other because it had poisoned their sys-
TENS before they knew it, might havs
been saved had they examined their
urine and found out the true condition
OF their kidneys. Put some morning
urine in a glass or bottle, let it stand
twenty-four hours; if then it is cloudy
or has brckdust sediment, or particles
float in it. your kidneys are diseased.
and il not attended to at once your life
will be cut off with Bright's disease,
iabetes uric acid poison, or other COM
Dlications.
The free trial bottle has often been
sufficient to cure cases Of kidney disease
when the simple home test described
above ho~ hooo made in the earlier stages
Of the disease.
Warmers Safe Cure will cur9 any dis
ease Of the Kidneys. liver. bladder. or
blood: it will cure Brieht's disease.
diabetes. gaul-stones rheumatism. rf7er-
matte govt. swelling painful passage Of
gestion and stomach trouble which are
Of the kidneys.
Warmers Safe Cure IS purely VEGETABLE
7rd contains no narcotic or harmful
7~-re It is fre, from sediment and IS
-1ooe-nt to ta-e TRa-,re Of so-ra11e1
Kidney cures fn11 Of sediment and OF ha 4
o3cr-+hev are hornnfuI.) It does not
oo--+irote IT 1-il1e the dieea germs
--o--,,r'e eore Cure has bee, n-eccri!,o1
ord u~e1 nv 1eodiro 1nctore for ove-
.--e-tv-@~e venre and &c reed in many
o-o-,'-e~+ hc~r:+a1- e~o1,resve'v
w"-r~r'a s-f~ p'F1- move the bowels
cavity and aid enee1v owe
r. o1rea1v know vva-r,-r's Safe
~',-~ &c what Won need Won ~an h,1v It -
NV 1-r~-"--e two rec11lar sizes 81
~.-.- az ~ Ao+.,n
pEEUsE SUBSTITUTES AND INVITATIONS.
There is none 'just as good as War
ner's. Insist on the genuine, which al
ways cures. Substitutes contain harmful
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-22
The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.

remarkable that the blood stains should
remain on the floor of the house for more
than thirty-seven years Captain Card
ner said the veterans from Maine had GER
tainly enjoyed themselves during the late
encampnlent, and that he thought that
Congress should appropriate funds Tor
the purpose of holding the Grand Army OF
the Republic encampnent annually in this
city
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-22
SYRIAN WAS BAILED.

George Thomas, the Syrian who was
arrested Monday by Constable Grant on
tile charge of peddling goods without a
license, has been released on bail by
Squire L. W. Chea than. His bondsman
was Joseph Simons. The trial will take
place Friday morning in Squire Cheat
hams court, at Maury street and the
Petersburg turnpike.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-22
AN hNJO1ABLE DANCE.

Misses Minnie Wesiger, Helen Robert
son. and Nellie Battle entertained their
friends by giving dance last night at
the home of Mrs. McRae. of Sixth and
Porter streets. large number of couples
were present and the evening was most
enjoyably spent in dancing and indulgng
in amusing games. After a late hour an
elaborate repast was served
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-22
DEATH OF a YOUTH.

Henry c Baughan, the fourteen-year-
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Baughan. of SIG
east Nineteenth street, died Monday
OF typhoid fever, after an illness Of about
two weeks. The body has been prepared
for burial by Undertaken L. A. Bowen.
The funeral will take place at 10 o'clock
this morning, and the burial will be
in Maury Cemetery. Henry leaves a
mother and father, two brothers and
seven sisters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-22
Held Up In AmeIin.

Edgar Holt. employed as a salesman
VIA the Burk Clothing Company in this
citv who lives about a mile from Amelia
Courthouse, while returning home SaL1tc-
day night. was held UP by a negro who
had been formerly employed at the Enlr
home and all that the negro received was
a broken arm and q bullet in his size.
The negro. whose name couId NOT BE
learned. Is now behind the bars OF LIS
county Jail and will, If he RECEIVERS. flcs
the charges of highway robbery and at
tempted assault.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-22
WEPT FOR ERRING GRANDSON.

WEPT FOR ERRING GRANDSON.
Weeping at the bars behind which her
grandson was locked. Mrs. Wells. an
aged woman with wrinkled face and
careworn look, pleaded for the release of
Bonnie Wells. who was arrested Mon
day. together with A. W. Williams, on
the charge of stealing So from Mr.. Levy.
Of the Craig Art Gallery. of Richmond.
Mrs. Wells said:
'.Bennie was my only support. and he
had been i'll for several days before he
got into this trouble. Bad associates were
the cause. He said he was drinking when
he was with that man with whom he was
arrested. l haven't cent of money and
no food at my house. Bonnie worked at
Rountree's trunk factory before he be-
came i'll. His father was Herbert Wells"
The case was called yesterday before
Mayor Maurice. but was continued until
tomorrow. owing to the absence of G. S.
Maurice. who is witness