davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-03
PhRAPHERNALIA BURNED
A Large Quantity of the Valuable Stuff.
R.c,iIceci 10 Ashes.

r-5U(-seO tO fNSileS.s
About 5000 worth Of the gambling
paraphernalia was burned in heap on
Capitol Street about o'clock yesterday
afternoon opposite Ford's Hotel. The
torch was applied by Acting Sergeant w.
H Wyatt. A crowd of about 100 people
gathered to see the stuff go up in flames.
Among the spectators were several city
officials. including Justice Crutchf1eld
and Councilman Harry Glenn. After kero-
sene oil had been thrown on the heap
Mr.. Wyatt touch it off at exactly seven
minutes to . o'clock, and within five
minutes the blaze was cracking cheer
fully. Roulette wheels. three OF them.
faro layout innumerable, crap tables,
faro tables and roulette tables all went
in the blaze, while Coles Jordan and
Walter Gathright stood by, good-natur-
eddy and commented upon the affair.
Some Of the roulette wheels alone We're
worth several hundred dollars and at
least five thousand chips. which have in
their time represented hundreds Of thous-
ands Of dollars. we're piled on and
cracked beautifully.
In Police Court yesterday, Justice
Crutchfield announced that he would meet
Mr.. John Garland Pollard. who was es-
pecially engaged to assist Mr.. Richard-
son In the prosecution Of the case and
Nj. Wyatt at noon and then tie gambling
material would be gone over and the
things to be burned selected. It was a
few minutes past twelve when they all
met in the basement OF the City Hall
whaxs the stun has been piled since It
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-03
was seized and then the picking out of
the burnable material began. This took
ilalf an hour or more

was seized and then the picking out Of
the burnable material began. This took
nAlf an hour or more.
In the matter, to Desburned were classed
those things mentioned above. Eight
poker tables and all the materials belong
ing to Press Nuckols. who conducted a
place in the First Precinct for many
years. were laid aside. The poker tables,
under the law could not be burned and
the Press Nuckols materials, asEreGating
a value OF $1,000, will not be burned for
some time. It may even be held up until
Nuckols returns to this city, If he ever
ioes, when he will be placed under ar
rest.
Several crap tables. two OF them bea-
les in point of cost and finish, were first
aid aside and Justice Crutchle!d an
saour.ed that he would reserve decision
as to them Later, however he decided
hat they came under the A B C and E o
able clause and ordered them burned.
Several negroes in the crowd groaned
.ulibly when ...4s order was given.
Then 2 force cr -ran was art 70 work
to drag the stuff out in to Capitol Street,
Id5one SofHthe e:nn Dyes of City Hall be-
ran to nile the stuff on the small blaze.
5--:.,,i~ fifteer& -,ir,-+neE = w,s ~ m and
the blaze going brightly forcing the
crowd back hundred feet or more.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-03
JUDGE HOLMES INJURED
Thrown Against an Iron Post by Sudden
Movement of Street Car in N. Y.

Movement Of Street Car in N. Y.
fsnecial Dispatch to The Ttnles}
BOYDfON. VA. Oct. 2.-Judge w. E
Homes. OF the County Court of Meek
lenburg, and Mrs. Homes. have just re-
turned from West Point. N. Y. where
they have been on q visit to their SON.
NJ. Goode Homes, who is q cadet at the
u. S. Military Academy.
Judge Homes met with a severe acct
dent on his trip. one which he says
came very near costing him his life As
it is, he is quite severely injured. Mrs.
Homes and himself were riding on a
street car on Sixty-fifth Street, in New
York city. and when the cur stopped
for them to get of. he was in the act
of aIighting and was standing on the
step to the side OF the car, waiting to
assist Mrs Homes from it. Without no.
tice the mctormau pulled off and he was
dragged violently against an iron post,
brusng his leg and giving him heavy
fall He says the car did not stop a
fourth OF minute for him to get off.
The Judge felt very indignant at this
rough treatment. and says he will get
redress at the hands of the courts.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT w T. Townes, of
Rio and his cousin, DR.. William Townes,
OF Memphis. are here visiting DR.. Townes
father They. with some friends. are
out camping near GAINESVILLE on hunt.
Both of the Nessrs. TONNES are great
hunters.
Colonel J. Thomas Goode. member
OF the State Agricultural Board. has
been confined to his bed for more than
two months with erysipelas. His con-
dition is but slightly improved
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-03
a RESIDENCE ROBBED
Mir. Hurkan1p Wins Two Second Prizes
in massachusetts.
tsrec!al Dispatch to The Times.
fr..EGs' Ii-ISC IN 4 October

{Srec!al UiSpatch to Inc Zines.
ERlChSEURG, VA. OCTOBER. -
The residence of Mr.. Andrew Leckey,
purser On one of the steamers of the
VTeerns Line, was robbed here at an
early hour, and besides a quantity OF
wearing apparel and food a number OF
valuable patent papers belonging to MI
Ieckey were taken. The family did not
know of the robbery until near the break
fast hour. Mr.. Lecky was absent at
the time.
A considerable quantity of new tobacco
was injured by lnilldew during the recent
RAINY spell. in the tobacco houses of the
planters in Spotsylvania and Caroline
counties. which Will cause considerable
loss to the owners
Mr.. ]. W. Masters. of this city. has
purchased Of AR. Fred. NJ. Thomas a
fine farm in Spotsylvania county, known
as tt,y New Store Place for 900
Professor r. l. Powell. formerly Of
spotsylvania county, has purchased a
home in Gordonsville, and will move there
to reside
Mrs Rosebro. wife Of Rev. DR.. ]. w.
Rosebro. president of Fredericksburg Col
lere, and pastor of the PRESBYTERIAN
church here, has gone to st. Luke's Hos
pital in Richmond for treatment.
Mr.. Charles II. Hurkamp. VINO is at
the Brocllton. Mass. Horse Show this
week with his hunters. has SO far Sc
cured two second prizes. one on horn
pipe and one on Amaret.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-03
THE CHESTERFIELD
MONUMENT SITE
The Contractor Comes to the
Aid Of the Committee
With Stone.
Special dispatch to The T:mes.o

CHESTERFIELD. VA. October "a
meeting of the Confederate Monument
Executive Committee was held at the
courthouse to-day, the members present
being Judge William I. Clopton, Judge
j. NJ. Gregory, Captain D. +. Llpscomo.
Captain e. II. Elournoy and Mr.. F. T.
Cogbill. The occasion OF the meeting
was the dissatisfaction on the part OF.
some Of the members with the location
of the monument as laid off by the en-
gineer in charge, the foundation pit,
which has been excavated by the con-.
tractor not appearing to be IN line with
the yard fence and grove OF trees. En-
gineer Lipscomb's instruments showed
the original lines to correspond with the
line of the old courthouse building, and
as II is desired that the monument shall
directly face the latter, by a vote OF four
to one 1t was decided to let the monu-
inent site remain as at first surveyed
Since the work of dressing the stone
for the monument has been in progress
there has been disappointment with the
quality of a good deal of the granite
here which was donated for the nlonu-
ment by the county. and there has been
considerable doubt that a sufficient quan-
titv of good quality stone is here Mr.
Peter Donald, the contractor, to-oay met
this difficulty by a generous proposition
to furnish from his own quarry IN this
county a car load OF fine quality blue
granite. without cost to the monument
association, save for freight and haul
ing The offer vas gladly accepted by
the committee, as this quantity OF stone
together with what is here, VIII VIII os sum-
= as.EE
The friends Of Judge clopton were
glad to find him 50 far recovered from
his sickness of last Tuesday as to be at
the courthouse to-day.
Mr.. George Mason, City Attorney Of
tho CITY of Petersburg, spent several
i,a,,rs ~ the courthouse to-day. for the
first time since his recent illness
Miss Winnie Limerick is staying Win ta
friends in Richmond and attending the
y ~. C. T. [. convention
Miss Bessie Bagby. of Powhatan coun-
ty. who has been secured oy. ~ MI, = ~ !.
corb;ll to teach private school mere .,,
begun the sessions work to-daS VIII
eight pupils.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-03
EFFECT OF COMBINE
GIVEN IN FULL
Mt. Ryan Gives a Detailed Ex-
PLANTATION Of Consolidation
Of the Big Companies.
(Bv Associated Press.)

NEW YORK. OCTOBER An author
lied statement regarding the agreement
between the American and British to-
bacco companies was made to-uay by
Thomas F. Ryan, who returned on Tues
day from London. Mr.. Ryan said that
the statements made in several of the
papers on the morning after his arrival.
purporting TO quote his Interpretation OF
the agreement in London. were inaceu-
rate. and in some instances misleading.
AS 10 the conditions under which the new
agreement was formed, he said to-day:
1.-THE agreement made between the rep
resentatives of the Imperial Tobacco
Company. of England. on the one hand,
and the Consolidated Tobacco Company
on the other, was mutual in its charac-
ter. but entirely satisfactory to both sides.
st means the reunion of the represen-
tatives OF an important business In Great
Britain ana America for the purpose OF
seeking trade hand in hand throughout
the world The American company be-
comes a large shareholder in the English
company. win three representatives on
its Board of Directors. one of whom IS
Mr.. Duke.
THE Consolidated Tobacco Company
will pursue its business in the American
field including not only the United States.
but Cuba Porto Rico. the Hawaiian
Islands and the Philippines. without COM
petition from the English company. The
Imerial Company will not encounter the
competition OF the American company In
the business of the United Kingdom OF
Great Britain and Ireland. including
Scotland and Wales. In the new British
American company. the British company
has one-third and the American com peHy
has two-thirds The Board of Directors
consists of six representatives OF the
British company and twelve of the Amer
lean. with Mr. Duke as Its president. who
remains abroad to perfect the organiza-
ton. This British-American company
| will take over the entire business OF the
Imperial Company and of the Consoll-
dated Company in all foreign countries
and in the colonies of Great Britain. IN
Guiding India Canada and Australia. ! ne
agreement made is satisfactory TO poth
sides and equitable to all interests rep
resented
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-03
AIDES TRIED TO SAVE HICKS
They Were Moved by Feelings OF MERCY
in His Behalf.
(Snecial Dispatch to The I1tlies:1 Il

1oyrrSA. VA. Oct AT mass mee e'li
comnosed of about fifty ladies' OF lt,e :" :,
u.ho are prominent in rehSlous a1,'
t;rc,as the following appeal was mace
70 officers of the court. ME-.
pendleton acting. as spokesW il. -
We. the ladies OF Louisa. nave ~
vo1I,. cle,aency for the wretcnea cri1l-
80 EIicLs While we believe that you
80 80. 1iscbarged your sacred duty III
!. wing out the dictates OF the law anu
-. -. shonId be punished for this most
FL deed. still we beg for his NE anu
.bsS a~niation of his crime IN the PEN
a...7tiarv If our al-wise Master III i,to
..h1,- .ni,rrirnage could nave let .lie
sorrars and sins of humanity touch 1il la
heart surely we. his servants psses &c
~ carry out his commands neeu ise. 49,, -,
characterization in doing SO. we ues &c
Won Join with US in asking our 49, htS
caIlent Governor to save nol oiii' 49,
hody hut perhaps his soui.
$50 T..s.,a GINS in a most sedate, dlgnlneu
80 ,o,nlv manner responded oy s.o inS
#+hat had anything developed AZ tiie :. ~
- chow a weak link in the stIoils s eiiai'.
- evidence he would then and tfiere 1hos.
as,s-re4l, have taken proper STEPS "
Getting aside the verdict. "l.A all.n.as
sentence or whatever the Gre oiliS - - ~
,ao,,;red but as nothing deVeiopea. pts
d,,fy was plain ana ne uiiuei
Ace could not permit sentiment 10 me-
f fer, with justice. therefore he could not
ioin the ladies in their petitlon.
: c,anonoonwealtl,'s Attorney K L Gorooti
IA the ladies very candidly that ne ~
tho discharge Of his duty mad done 81 !.
t,s nower to have Hicks hung ana tt lsNl
+ha statute he believed that II eSei ii...il
. ~ Justly hung for outrageous nurcer
that man would be Hicks, and that o ar,-
sar me circumstances, he could not con
s;s+entIv and would not sign the petiaon.
The ladies' then appointed com I'M e
~ 6ve-AIrs. J. T.. Porter. Mrs W =.
pihh Mrs. i. II. Pendleton. Mrs George
2 SAog R,ack and Mrs. Richard Bagby-to
wait On the Governor with a1a,5 ps,aon fof
~ aa.ition for Communication Of sentence
- confinement in the penitent1ary
This move on the part OF the iaales
Aid NOT meet VIZ general approval among
#tla staunch and staid male population OF
j. town. who believe that the Ia" should
he ,et to AXE its course by the execution
~ Hicks tomorrow and the LADIES' de-
cided to let the law take It's course.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-03
AMERICAN DAUGHTERS

Mrs. Fairbank. the Regent~General, Ex.
pected TO Attend Lynchburg Meeting.
Especial Dispatch to The Tines.)
LYNCHBURG. VA, October THE
sixth annual Virginia State Conference OF
the Daughters OF the American Revoiu-
ton will meet in this city. beginning the
night Of the 18th Of October Besides the
full Virginia delegation, which represent
eighteen chapters. Mrs. Senator Fair
bank. regent general OF the society, and
several other national officers are ex-
pected. The conference will be presided
over by Mrs. Judge Lyons. of Chariottes-
vile, Stats regent OF Virginia.
Among the guests OF honor will be the
State regent OF Pennsylvania and the
State regent OF Rhode Island General
Lee has also expressed a desire to ad
dress the conference. and has been tn
vited to do so.
The regent. Of the Blue Ridge Chapter,
Mrs James Lewis, has arranged an at
tracHve programme for the entertain.
ment Of these distinguished visitors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-03
MRS. JULIA SMITH
IS LAID TO REST.
An Overdose Of Morphine Taken
to Relieve Pain the Cause
of Her Death.

After simple and touching services the
remains of Mrs. Julia Smith were yes1
te.tlay placed In n vault In Oakwoods
The service was conducted by Rev w. E.
Evans D, D.. at the late residence, Nc.
SIT North Eleventh Street
AS has been heretofore stated MRS.
Smith died Wednesday afternoon from
the effect of an overdose OF morphine
taken the previous day. and after every
effort had been made by Dr. Mark w.
Pe.ser and other physicians to save her
life
It was learned last night from her
husband. Mr.. Fl. &. Smith. and her bro
Their, Mr.. E. Fl. Wright. OF Portsmouth,
that her death was undoubtedly accidents
al She had kind and loving husband,
devoted parents and brothers. and n little
c.4,It' in which she was wrapped up.
Mrs. Smith had at times for years been
sufferer from neuralgia headaches.
WI .ch amounted to positive agony, and
1T was in seeking relief from the pain
incidental to one OF these attacks that
she took the drug. not knowing its dead
" nature.
She was to have gone to Portsmouth
the following day to consult her family
physician, DR.. Hope. When not depressed
by attacks of the nature specified. she
was of a particularly bright and sunny
ratrre. and her family life was most
happy
Her funeral was attended by her
mother. Mrs. J. E. NJ. Wright. and her
brother. Mr.. F.. Fl Wright. both OF
Portsmouth. The other members Of her
family were too much Frustrated by grief
10 lie present. Mr.. Smiths two brothers..
Messrs. "A. T. and ~ FL Smith, were also
in attendance.
The pall-bearers were tSTcssrs Even
Davidson. T. D. Hooton. Henry L. King.
Edward NJ Epps Ellis NJ Talbot. Ash
by Watkins, Alfred FL. Smith and T.
Gordon Straughan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-03
Poor Mail Facilities.
(snecial Dispatch to The

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
SKJSOUARTER, VA. October 2.-The
Richmond mail has been coming very IL
regularly during the last Week. and If
here is any remedy known TO the Post
Office Department it would do the people
: great kindness by applying it at once.
In four days the mail failed to come
IN this place on two days out of the four.
The people are very anxious to get their
daily papers and business letters on time.
even lie they Go live in the "oacsWooos.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-03
OWES HIS LIFE TO NElGHBOR'S
KINDNESS

Mr.. D, r Daugherty. well known
throughout Mercer and Sumner counties.
w. Va. most likely owes his life to the
kindness Of a neighbor. He was almost
hopelessly afflicted with diarrhoea: was
attended by two physicians who gave
him little, il any. relief. when a neigh
Dor learning Of his serious condition.
brought him bottle OF Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
which cured him in less than twenty
four hours. For sale by all druggists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-03
ANNUAL MEETING FARMERS MAS
TlONAL. CONGRESS.
Macon, Ga. October7-lO, 1902.

ON account of the above occasion the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad announces
a rate OF one fare Tor the round trip
49, return: tickets to be sold October 5th
ann 9th, with final limit October Goth.
This line offers the quickest time and
excellent service, running solid vestibule
Pullman trains. without change and with
For 1ull information, apply to any
agent Of the company. or
C. S. CAMPBELL.
Division Passenger Agent.
No. sss East Main ST. Richmond. Va,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-03
G. "A. r. NATIONAL ENcAMPMENT
Washington, o. C.-Reduceel Rates via
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potos
mac Railroad

Account of the G.. A. r. National En-
campment. the r., F. and P. r. r. Will
sell special excursion tickets to Washing
ton, D. c.. at rate OF one fare. $3.50. round
trip from Richmond. Tickets on sals Oc-
tober Sd to eth. inclusive. good going only
en- date OF sale and for return passage
until October 18th. inclusive. BY depos-
iting ticket with Joint agent at Wash
ington. and upon payment OF fee OF 50
cents on each ticket at time OF deposit.
an excursion of final limit until Noven-
Der Sd may be obtained
For tickets and further Information.
apply to Richmond Transfer Company,
sos East Main Street, Jefferson Hotel and
AIurphy.s Hotel and to ticket agents.
Byrd Street, Elba and N1ain-Street Sta
tiors w. p. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-03
JUMPED OVERHEARD
4 BoiIer4naker's Unsuccessful At
10 Grown t,imseit.
nec;,, Disretch to SIC Tires.

tSnecIal -I,lsIf.-t..Tl 20 It = -,
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, October e
George keane boiler-maker. from BAL
tin.cre, jumped overheard at Old polnt
to-day in an effort to commit suicide.
He vas rescued by two soldiers, ana IS
now in the Fort Hospital. He will re-
cover. Keane came here from Baltl-
more Yesterday and this morning went
70 Old POINT and threw himself into Mill
Creek. Two soldiers saw him and man
aged to pull him out before he was quite
drowned. He has been unconscious or
delirious ever since.
In his delirium he i.nagnes he was
pursued here from Baltimore by some
one wishing to murder him. keane car
RES a card from No. IS Baltimore. Beiler-
makers. and a card showing thal Ne
had been working for the Maryiano oeeei
Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-03
BOYS PROB ABLY FATAL FALL
a Freight Train Stopped by Running
to Drove ofHprses.
lSnecial nlsnnteh ID 1-he Times.l

tSFeciHI I7lshHtch 10 The Times
WINCHESTER, VA. October while
at play in the Cumberland Valley Rail
road yards this afternoon, Stanley An
derson. aged thirteen years. son Of Mr..
Fred Anderson fell from the top Of a
car and susta ned Injuries which may
prove fatal. He was badly cut on the
head and face. his arm, was broken. and
he is suffering from conclusion of the
brain.
Early this morning a Baltimore and
Ohio freight train ran into drove of
horses near the city, killing two of then,
and narrowly escaping being wrecked
The driving machinery of the engine
failed to work. and II was found that the
eeSered legs Of a horse had become
i.rmly wedged in the machinery
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-03
STOLEN FROM HER HOME
Girl of Sixteen Elopes Across the
Mountain in a Buggy
fsnecial Dispatch 10 Tho T;mes.)

BRISTOL. VA. October Rev. Alfred
II. Burroughs. the man Of matrimonial
fame, added another pair yesterday to the
,,ns list OF e,oners he has married on
tht. border during the last twelve years
Z his young couple were William O.
Thomas and Miss Carrie Leonard. who
eloped from Lebanon. Va. The girl was
cn,r sixteen years of age. The young
,,a,, stole her from the home of her
parents after nighlfali, and the two, ac-
conpanicd by friends. drove over the
mountains In a buggy during the night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-03
STATION MASTER APPOINTED
Lutheran and Methodist Congregation
Excharge Church Cu'ldinrs.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

lSNeclaI -DlspdtcH % ne = 11ft''-.'.7 -
ROANOKE. VA. Oct. 2.-There are now
twelve passenger trains arriving and de-
parting over the Norfolk and western
system {jailv. and it having become neces-.
sary 10 appoint station master. Mr. ].
j. Funk. the veteran yard master. was
appointed. .
A deed was recorded at the clerks Of
fee to-day from the trustees OF St.
Marks Lutheran and Greene Memorial
Methodist making an exchange OF
churches, the Methodists paying SlS.oeo In
the trade.
The Lutheran Church now being over
hauled will be known as Greene Memorial
and will be the handsomest church IN me
Baltimore Conference.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-03
Teddy Grants Few Pardons.

(By Associated Press:)
WASHINGTON. october James ..
Easby-Smith, pardon ATTORNEY ~ 'l.e
Denartrnent of Justice, has rendered to
The Attorney General his report on par
dons. From the report it appears mat
President Roosevelt has granted lever
nardons and denied more, proportlonateiy,
than any President for many years
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-03
GOOD MaN FOR THE PLACE.
Mr.. Thomas Made General Inspector
,4;,,o Nyor.-

Mr.. Thomas Made General Inspector
Of Locomotive Work..
MT. c. f. Thomas, formerly master
mechanic of the Southern Railway at
Alexandria and Columbia, has recently
been appointed to the position of general
inspector for the Richmond Locomotive
Works.
Mr.. Thomas is a man of wide expert
ence. and is very popular with the com
panies for which he has heretofore
worked. He comes highly recommended
and assumes a position with his new en-
ployers which is most responsible one.
The appointment Of Mr. Thomas was Ell.
fective on october 1st. and those WIZ
know of his capacity are sure ne VIZ ~ y,
bis new nosition in a most acceptable
manner
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-03
YOUTH SHOOTS HIS RIVAL
Council for the 8r,stols VIII Pass Or.
dinarce to Remove Screens.
Special Dispatch TO The Times /,

N.'bsstaI bie1idtCn 10 i Ne lines J
BRISTOL. VA. October 2-Desperate
on account of the good fortune of Con-
nelly Miller. his rival. In gaining the
favor OF young girl OF the community,
Ira Thomas. aged fifteen, Of louisville.
Western North Carolina. shot and per-
haps fatally wounded Miller. The young
people were attending public debate at
the Ziensrillc high school Miller cs-
corted tie. girl home on whom Thomas
heart was set The latter lay In ding
until Miller returned: then quarrel
ensued. Thomas seized revolver from
the hip pocket Of Miller. and turning the
.nuxzle toward his face fired. The bah
crushed tie jawbone. passed into the
mouth OF Miller and ranged downward.
lodging in the neck. The latest report
il that Mtller's condition IS critical. with
little hope of his recovery.
Thomas claims that the shooting was
in Z manner accidental; that Miller had
ssad the revolver was not loaded. and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-03
a Bright Outlook.

CONGRESSMAN Harry Lee Maynard, Of
the Second District, is quoted by wash
ington paper as taking very rosy view
If the comine Jamestown EXPOSITION. Nr.
Maynard says he will, upon the reasseH-
bling Of Congress, introduce q bill appro-
snriating So, zoo to help the celebration.
and that he is sure all the States will
make proper contributions to its success,