davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-21

MERinA-RrcIANr

FF-E. H. ~ -t-T.c marria-- r. Niss Ada
~u.-h art AZ WIZ Sutter- weii-Nrovn isS.
cr.ts of la-a. took % ace TO-DAY
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-21

t.H-iN Blu GtEN l4l-
NrtsG1 No oct. W Hiss EeEisS Pugtsr. a.
popular Nrurg slfy ~ -a'- ETY.. and Ir. l. =.
fol- -aut ~ sI11s cts. w"r- married az SHrl-
t.n -H-ty- thr Reverend =. q rlog sfa..zsirE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-21

urIt ti.l' StI-t lAls
ha-i.u. mr. oct 81 Nj Saul,I = N..t
N-s- Lzut- u gland .r Ir-fc-. calhoun
N'int. were married Nes,eriu.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-21
BIg F~our-Glton Fn1, Fr-trh,.

TIE West shore. the Lake Shore. IN. ri-
-Four and Alton have established an eirh.--
tQur-hour service To- fr,irhts between y IN
lork and Kansas City, NJ "a speed aim 80
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-21

Irt1trI H.. Ces. S.-ITerry Inualr a .-f-
sfsn u TIE civil War. died az HE home Ia
~ t1n "tstcrtay. aEeG cigars Fc va =
-e-f t-an-aI Poet g. A. r. OF this rity
sIn ffr hc,i '~mpigy~t many ycass- a. se-ti n
sof 'l' FUNERAL wfi take pi1s- t1-1urn.w
Ion tue laHH!y residence IN Nyf~t.1-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-21
NSIsS BARBARA KAHN
srEcIAI.

Granville. mi. Oct T-MrT Ear.ars Kahn
assi = wears. one q tn l--t-kalwu lew =
Wan.u ia tHe siU. died suddenly today "a he-
home o. fhis city Sr- was che widow ~ tie
tate L7uis kahn one % the early wholesale tusi-
ress men 81 the city.
NRa J. $ BNNKSON.
REPUBLIC STECINI-
Cnanlo.s 80 Ort. M = O.. uankssr
wife Cf lrfesaar EfuEssn. VINO o. well Eeruu
Ca educational Sircies. died here today
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-21

.cert1ls, Iu- os M John Fr.rtitn
Jones and NFs t2tsi1 Asy Micl 49, No. MAJ
5ts4 last Hisht az tho A.me OF tire Reverend J.
"a Philip Web. assa 20 wears. sni yir.. An
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-21

state X rei Hopper vs.. Cottsssiu arsued ard
suhmlue
ilusstuu - Canterbury submitted on hstcf--
oder vs. SidTeans. submitted on hF cfs-
SroW " Eassi argued and s1bm -tetl
Gldiu So tfoo1l1; surnIi tied ~ briefs.
comply with the rules.
iasr vs.. @iIth. submitted en- trsafa
NtJuurnri an tomorrow
DIVISION Ne. .
Stltr ~ Pol arG; superasdeoE granted urti fur
thss crde-s. leave q withdraw tulzscfipt ara
Kansas CITY ~. BiocS: motion "a dismiss d.
nird ard cause ccatinurl o. JANUARY caIL
argucd ald sgLni;tcd-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-21
". n. Kuh'S buggy stolen.

4 uuggy and horse owned by ". II. Ruhs
OF No. ISIS Hall street was stolen Yesterday
from IN front OF the City Hall The buggy
was a new Tubber-tircd one.
The Washington times., 1902-03-10
CONFERENCE OVER STRIKE.
Trouble About "Swing System" to Be
Considered Tomorrow.

SCRANTON, Pa, March 9.-Thc ques-
ton as to whether the strikes now on at
the Avondale Pettebone. and the Lacka
wanna collieries of the Lackawanna Com
pany will be settled at once. or whether
they will extend to other mines. will be
determined at a conference to be held in
this city on Tuesday afternoon next be-
tween the general grievance committee of
the United Mine Workers and Col. p. A.
Phillips, the superintendent of the Lacka :
wanna mines hereabouts.
The trouble grows out of the efforts OF
the company to apply the swing sys-
TEN" to the hours of labor of the fire
men employed about the works. The
miners have taken up the cause of the
firemen and all the men al the mines re-
ferred to are out on strike.
The men say that the swing system
increases the hours of labor. The com
pany does not deny this. but says that it
gives each fireman Sunday Off which
they did not get before.
The miners are angry because they say
that the company has violated an agree
ment that they made with them last
spring to the effect that existing condi-
tions should not be changed at the mines
until another agreement was made.
The Washington times., 1902-03-10
EVENTS IN THE WORLD or SPORT
THE RACING CALENDAR.
New Orleans Entries.

NEW ORLEANS, March 9.-Entries for
tomorrow's races:
First race-For four-year- olds and up
ward; selling; one mile. Dan Paxton, The
Messenger. 112; Leando, los; Rowdy G.,
10i; Little Pilot, jr., Top Boots. 102; Ter
ralane. Mamie j.. Junaetta. 100; Joe Col
lins, Sir Kingston, Beggar Lady. 81.
Second race--For two-year- ar-olds; four
furlongs. Tom Maybin, 112; Miss Sham
rock, Eufalla, Lauralighter. Little Giant.
Lizzie Brooks. Courage, Impetuous. 109.
Third race Steeplechase handicap!
short course. Old Fox, 155; Sauber, 1873;
Torreon, 1856: Ceylon, Helen Paxton, 1873:
Cantadas, 1872: advertisement, $50.
Fourth race For three-year-olds and
upward: handicap; one and one-sixteenth
miles. Felix Bard, 112; Loves Labor, Lou
Rey. 1903; Balm of Gilead, 100; Ell Ghor.
81; Johnnie Mccarthy, 92; Circus, 81;
Duke of Connaught, So.
Fifth race-For four-year -olds and up-
ward; selling; one and one-eighth miles.
Beana. Ill; Avatar. 109; Star Cotton, Van
Hoorbeke. 10S; Deponan. LOG: Henry OF
Franstmar, 10s; Jena. 106; Big Injun. 1o5;
Pay the Fiddler. 104; Meggs, 105; Little
Lois. 80; Homage, 90.
Sixth race-For four-year- -olds AMI up
ward; selling; six furlongs. John Grigsby,
109; Fleuron, 10e; Jerry Hunt. los: Echo
dale. los; Zack Ford. 104: Alpaca, 103:
Velma Clark, 1902; Sir Christopher, 100;
Gracious, Ante Up. Divonne. 9S; Like
ness 93
The Washington times., 1902-03-10
DISTRICT A. C. BALL TEAM.
Former American Stars Are Ready to
to Arrange Games.

The District Athletic Club baseball nine.
which was known as the American Stars
last season. will again play with nearly
the same line-up as last year. Mr.. Young.
formerly of the Chicago University Club.
will coach the players. and he hopes to
put cass winning team. Outdoor prac-
tice will begin this week
The manager has arranged series OF
games with the Chesterfelds. of Balti-
more, to be played march 2s, 20. and 81.
and the return series will be played here
on April g. 4. and 5. Manager Lc:psick
would like to arrange games with local or
other teams for dates after May ]. as up
to that time the schedule is complete.
The probable lineup OF the team will
be: Moore and Blick. catchers: Hall. Sui
livan and Niedfelt, pitchers; King, Kali
mer, Meeks, and Grau, infielders, and
Leecke, Moran, Folke, and Siebert, out
fielders.
Challenges may be addressed to F. Leip-
sick, manager. or Captain kahner, ftS X
Street southeast
The Washington times., 1902-03-10

particularly apt to be misleading; and
this is the more unfortunate because here
they exert great influence. If, for in
stance, one were to take the number OF
spinning machine operatives in each mill,
multiply that number by the wages they
received then add the results and divide
by the total number of operatives in all
the mills. one should discover the aver
age wage" But that might not be the
wage that the average spinning machine
operative" received at all because certain
special conditions in few isolated cases
might throw the average out of true.
In cases of this kind the institute teach
es the young statistician how TO apply the
theory of "medians"-by which can be
determined wage more than which was
received by half the operatives and less
than which was received by the other
half making a much fairer basis for ar
gument and legislation.
The Washington times., 1902-03-10
Digging Out Data.

Toward the latter end of his course the
student leaves his interesting graphical
work and sets to work digging out the
answers to such questions as these:
What were the appropriations made by
Congress for agriculture in the last year
for which statistics can be obtained
What State issues the most patents in
proportion to population? How many sur
vivo-s of the Mexican war receive PEN
siens? How many immigrants from Italy
in 1885, Is it true that Massachusetts
has more crime per capita than Alabama
or Georgia?
Ii is easily seen by the diversity OF
these question: that the student, by the
time he has answered them, finds himself
pretty well informed as to where TO go
for the answer to almost any logical sta
tistical conundrum that could be asked
him.
Also. he is required to work both ways
not only TO obtain figures from reports,
but to take the figures already appearing
in a campaign speech. for example. or the
remarks of an editor or Senator. and
trace them back to their sources to see il
they are correctly and fairly stated. 1t is
painful TO observe how often they are not.
Ability to Translate Figures.
The statistician finally energies. then.
with a wonderfully increased ability for
research and verification of facts, a
knowledge of the proper forms in which
they should be tabulated or graphically
represented, and the ability to reason on
and properly translate data which are, TO
the average man, quite unintelligible.
He has acquired knowledge not in statis-
tics alone, but, since it is always aimed
to make the statistics help out his other
studies much valuable information in
other directions also.
Best of all, he has acquired the rare
and valuable habit of accuracy. And
even if nothing more were DONE" says
the professor of statistics at the insti-
tute-Dr. Davis r. Dewey-"even If moth
ing more were done than TO secure a
uniform presentation of data by the vari-
Gus bureaus of the several States. or to
awaken a more intelligent conception
of the utility of statistics on the part of
officials who now perfunctorily fulfill
the bare letter of the law. something
highly worth while would have been ac-
complished."
The Washington times., 1902-03-10

A meeting of all prominent pool players
has been called for today at Montaul
Hall, Brooklyn, at which the rules govern
ing the game will be fully discussed. 1t
is probable that many important changes
may be adopted. as preliminary to the
tournament for the worlds championship,
which begins in the Montauk Mall on
Monday night. March 10, and for which
Clearwater, Keogh. McCune, Walsh, Long.
Stofft. Wenrick, Eby, and Weston. nine
of the greatest experts, have entered.
The Washington times., 1902-03-10
Oakland Entries.

OAKLAND, Cal, March 9.-Entries for
tomorrow's races:
First race-Selling; futurity course. El
Rey, 100; Intrada, Little Gun, Catherine
Bravo, La Calma, 104; Casdale, Pupil,
Onyx, 11O; Lomond, 49, Alturas. no;
Harry Thatcher, III; Burdock, 110: Urch-
in. lis.
Second race-SelIing; six furlongs. Ma
mie Hildreth. Scally Wag, 10S; Talma,
Clarando. FL Mido, 105; Bill Bohmarson,
1O2; Irate. 100; Invictus, 1o2; Our Lizzie,
80.
Third race-Three and one-half fur
longs. Discharged. 1903; Dug Martin, 106;
Dutch Princess, 103; Nigrette, los; Hud-
son, ILL., Don Ami, Orosius. 106; Tom
Mitchell 1OS; Delsegno, III; Katanga, 1Oa;
Belle Reed, Ill.
Fourth raee-Six and one-half furlongs.
True Blue, los; Gusto, Ill; Dorian, 105;
Meision, Impromptu, 10s; Dunblane. Ill.
Fifth race-Selling: one and one-six-
teenth miles. Grand Sachem, 10S; Sea
Lion, 10S; The CATER, 80; Lady Meddie-
some, 101; Billy Lyons, SO; Nilgar. 109.
Sixth race-Selling; seven furlongs.
Horton, 1903; Educate. 81; Wyoming, 10s;
Kickumbob. SO; Water Scratch, 9S; Bas-
SenZO, 81.
The Washington times., 1902-03-10
MORE MONEY FOR ENGINEERS.
Illinois Central Also Advances Pay Of
Its Firemen.

CHICAGO. March 9.-As the result of
three weeks conference between Off
GERS of the Illinois Central Railroad and
committees Of the engineers and firemen
on that road every engineman on that
system will have his wages materially in
creased this week.
The raise ranges from 10 to 40 cents for
every 100 miles run.
The Washington times., 1902-03-10
Oakland Selections.

First race-Pupil. Urchin, Ell Rey.
Second race-Our Lizzie. Clarando, In
victus.
Third race-Discharged, Nigrette, Tom
Mitchell.
Fourth race-Dunblane. Gusto. Dorian.
Fifth raee-Lady Meddlesome, Sea Lion,
Nilgar.
Sixth race-Bassenzo, Wyoming. Edu
cate.
The Washington times., 1902-03-10
New Orleans Selections.

First race-Sir Kingston. Junaetta, The
Messenger.
Second race Tom Maybin, Lizzie
Brooks. Miss Shamrock.
Third race-Old Fox. Cantadas, Sauber.
Fourth race-Lou Rey, Loves Labor,
Johnnie Mccarthy.
Fifth race-Pay the Fiddler, Henry OF
Franstmar. Beana.
Sixth race & Sir Christopher, Fleuron.
John Grigsby.
The Washington times., 1902-03-10
Charleston Entries.

CHARLESTON, S. c., March 9.-Entries
for tomorrow's races:
First race-For three year olds and up
ward: selling; six and one-half furlongs
Thicket, 112; Fiddler II, 105; Fudge. A
Bride. Mazzara, Chinooka, 100; Harrison
F., 9S: Pearl Ban. Mollie Brooks. 93-
Second race-For three year -olds; SELL
ing; four and one-half furlongs. DR..
Worth, Ohio King. 122; Jim Scanion. 119;
Latchstring. Hucena, Fanny Knox, Claris,
III.
Third race-For threeyear- -olds and up
ward selling: six furlongs. Sam Lazarus,
Esq, 121; Samivel, 112; Frank B., 109;
Tava Harris, 106; Tambourine ii, 100;
Clifton Boy, 9s.
Fourth race - For four-year-olds and
upward; selling; seven furlongs. Certain.
49, BY George. 110; Handcuff, Presgrave,
105; Incandescent, Queen L., Prince Esher,
102; Ordeal, 101; Leila Barr, 81.
Fifth race-For four-year-olds and up
ward; selling; seven furlongs. Cathedral.
1O4; Dominis. 105: Ellison, 102; Dandy H.,
Scorpolette, 80; Nina B. L.. Welsh Girl,
81; Ventoro, 96; Gratia. Ruby Riley, 81.
The Washington times., 1902-03-10
Altrufstic.

Wife-Ifuh, Been to see the ballet, eh :?
I'd just like TO know why you went there?
Husband-Merely to encourage the idea
of simple and inexpensive dressih,- my
dear.-New York Weekly
The Washington times., 1902-03-10
Charleston Selections.

First race = Harrison F., Pearl Ban,
Mollie Brooks.
Second race-Hucena, Jim Scanlon, Dr..
Worth.
Third race-SamiveI, Sam Lazarus, Esq.
Frank B.
Fourth race-Prince Esher, Handcuff,
Presgraye.
Fifth race-Cathedral, Dominis, Dan
dy II.
The Washington times., 1902-03-10
art OF STATISTICS
A USEFUL SCIENCE
Figures That Lie and Those
That Do Not MiSlead.
BRINGING OUT GRAPHIC POINT
Work in the General Course" at the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Making the Data Tell Their Own
Story-Preparing Information.

BOSTON. March S.-one may take a
regular course of instruction nowadays
in almost everything, from the art of
looking handsome to now to make mil
lion dollars. Therefore ii is not a COM
plete surprise to find that statistics-dry,
meaningless. lifeless, as the average man
may think them-have been included in
the list of learnable things. transformed
iiifo subject of interesting study, and
SET forth in regular course.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-07
SEVEN PINES.

A concert will be given at Corinth
church next Friday evening, Dec. Il. by
musical talent from Richmond. The
proceeds will be devoted to the Epworth
League Society of the church.
The Social Club recently gave a sup
per at the home of the Misses Taylor.
The following were present: Misses
Rowena Taylor Hunter Taylor, Sallie
Taylor, Annie Reid, Grace Reid, Maud
Tiller, Sadie Tiller, Emma Oakley and
Messrs. Gullmeyer, Willie Hicks, Arnold
Graves. Charlie Hicks. Willie Taylor.
Allie Hicks and Howard Graves.
The house occupied by Mrs. r. "A. Reid
and family is undergoing repairs.
The entertainment and "pie party
given Friday night at Pine Grove" pa
vilion was the chief attraction of the week
and a large and appreciative crowd was
present, who enjoyed the entertainment
as we'll as the pie. A substantial sum
was realized for the benevolent cause for
which it was given. Much credit is due
Mrs. John Clark, whose efforts alone af-
forded those present much pleasure.
Miss Molloe Binns, of Richmond, WIS.,
tied her cousin, Mrs. r a. Reid, during
the past week.
Mrs. Mollie Hoad, of Richmond. is
visiting her brother, Mr.. A. j. West. *
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-07
EAST RICHMOND.

The children of the Masonic Home. who
entertained the Grand Lodge OF MasonS
on last Wednesday afternoon at the Ma
sonic Temple. in Richmond, acquitted
themselves most creditably; and not only
did honor to themselves in their various
songs and Rotations ETC.. but to MISS
Edna Barbour, the talented daughter Of
the superintendent of the home. through
whose untiring zeal the affair was made
such a success.
The large assembly hall at the Masonic
Temple was we'll filled with delegates to
the Grand Lodge. who applauded the
children's efforts. AT the conclusion of
the program a resolution was offered by
Delegate Straus that a free will Offering
be taken up. the proceeds to be spent for
the pleasure of the home children, during
the coming holidays. It is thought that
never in its history Will the children en-
JOY the holidays as they will this sea-
son.
Mr.. Percy Faulkner is building new
barn on his farm, "Springhaven.'
Mrs c. L. Miller has put new build
ing in the rear Of her lawn for play
house.
MI Trice Turner, who has been living
with his aunt, Mrs. McEwen. during his
employment at Richmond, has gone to
West Virginia, where he recently ac-
cepted a position.
The East Richmond brass band will
give concert in the near future.
Little Gladys Mcdowell, who has been
i'll, is able to be out again.
Mrs. r. w. Sanford, who was recently
taken i'll while visiting here. is now
quite well and has returned to her home
in Richmond.
Mrs Nora D. Fiege has suffered the
past week from an attack Of facial neu-
ralgia
! Miss Virgie Thornton. who has been
indisposed, is well again.
Honor roll Of pupils of East Richmond
school:
Blair Dowden. Henry McEwen, Willie
verlander. Ruth Lord. Ruth Rayborn,
Carrie Thornton, Jesse Verlander. Hat
tie Ferlander, Willie White. Mamie
Thornton. Laura Rayborn. bessie Gary.
Freddie Koch Ethel Heckler, Myrtle
Eeckler, Perkins Gary, linda Strain, Eva
Koch, Sadie Heckler Elwood McEwen,
Freddie Detrick, Willie Fowler, Ethel
Oakley, Cadella Oakley.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-07
. SUBURBAN JOTTlNGS.
PERSONAL and Newsy Notes Gathered By Dis
patch Reporters in the Outlying Dis
trcts About the City,
mil, to be in full operation by next Mon

mill to be In full operation by next Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Davis. who are guests OF
Mr. and Mrs ]. ". Dudley, at sunset
Cottage. expect to go north soon. MT.
Davis has resigned his position In Rich
,nond.
Chickahominy Council. No. 1873. Jr, Q.
Z. A. NJ, held its regular meeting Thurs
Gay evening at Odd Fellows Hall. 7. a.
Davis and Mr.. Willie Clarke. son OF john
Clarke. the popular motorman on the
Seven Pines railroad. were Initiated. Con-
tractor w. E. Rudd, Jr.. in the absence
OF the councillor. presided The attend
ancc was very small, owing to the incle-
ment weather.
S. c. Size, the machinist and vice-coun-
cilor of Chickahoniny Council, No. 13s.
Jr O. u A. NJ. who was injured in the
right eye by a piece of flying steel is
still in the hospital. There is slight
hope that his eye may be saved.
P. S. Read has accepted a position with
the Farm and Suburban Development
Company. Of Richmond. He will, now
ever. continue to supply the village with
wood.
NJ L. Selpl,. the courteous agent Of the
Life Insurance Company of Virginia, was
in the village looking after the interest
Of his company during the past week.
Mr. Kidd and family. of lower Henrico,
have moved to Highland Springs. where
they will make their home in the future.
Miss Martha Brown. OF Massachusetts.
arrived in Highland Springs last Wednes-
day morning, and will be a guest at Redy-
dale during the winter months.
Mr.. Atkinson and family have moved
to Highland Springs during the past
week He bought the house recently oc-
cupied by Mr.. Camp and family.
Mrs. Benjamin Jones who has been III,
Is much improved In health.
Roll Of Honor for the Highland Springs
School ending Nov. 2Sth-Charlie Alley.
Charlie Drake, Robert Drake, Stanley
Griffin, Willie Murano, Lille Alley, Rosa
Drake Elva Ellis. Rosa Minor, Nettie
Pollard, and Josie Pollard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-07

a handsome and exceedingly well-dressed
young woman struggling with fine
looking young man. The man had her
by the throat, and was sourdly berating
her. A policeman led them to the Ten
derloin Station, where the man said he
was William Claggett, member of Mrs.
Sara Colwell LeAIoyne's Among Those
Present company, now playing in Nor
folk. He said the woman was Miss Char
lotte Nilsson of 80 east Twenty-fifth
street, and that she had played with the
company While it was in New York.
He. came from Norfolk yesterday ex-
pecting to marry Miss Nillson, but while
they We're dining at the Holland House
last evening she announced she had
changed her mind.
While Claggett was making this re-
cital Miss Nilsson was weeping hysteri-
cally., Asked it she wished to maac
complaint, she said Ciasgett had seized
her by the throat afte leaving the res
taurant, but she did not want to make
a complaint. She refused her name and
seemd greatly distressed at being in the
station-house.
She asked that policeman be sent
home with her, as she feared Claggett, for
he had threatened her when she refused
to marry him. While the police were
trying to quiet her, young man, said to
be a guest at the Holland House. en-
tered the station, and she left with him.
Clasgett was allowed to go. but he re-
turned shortly and apologized to the SER
geant. He said he was beside himself
when Miss Nilson had refused to marry
him, and he could not remember what he
had done. ClaEgett was not under the
influence Of liquor, and spoke with good
address. He is a handsome young fell
low. and was well-dressed.
Curing Mrs. LeMoyne's engagement at
the Garden Theatre, Claggett played the
roll of Reggie Keen, owner of the Pink
Assassin auto. and Miss Nilsson was the
Countess Labia-Latac, of Paris. Miss
Nillson is a striking beautiful Swede. She
made her stage debut in London with
George Alexanders company, and after
coming here last season w::s with Mrs.
~FiSkc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-07
FULTON PARK.

Mr.. Engelking. who has been quite i'll.
is reported better.
Mrs Dawson visited Mrs. S. w. McKin-
ney during the past week.
Mr. Ford of Richmond. was also a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Mckinney.
Mrs. Parsley, Of Richmond. Is guest
Of Mrs. ]. w. Powers. of Virginia ave-
hue
]. ]. Boze has just returned from two
days hunting trip in the White Oak
Swamp, and secured enough game to
supply the family table for some time.
Colonel Joseph Clark Of Fair Oaks.
is enthusiastic over another fox-hunt, and
has been visiting acquaintance here for
the purpose of Interesting them in the
sport.
w. c. Isaacs and Cleveland Brothers.
OF Highland Springs. have formed a part
nership and will in the future deal In
country produce.
Contractor w E. Rudd. Jr.. has almost
completed the addition to the Norris
place. and Will turn over the keys by
Monday.
c. Isaacs. Jr., who has been confined at
his home by illness. has recovered
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-07
s. UIlDn2n'S Son,
Downtown Stores .1s2o-1s2s East Main
Uptown Store, sec East Marshall Street,
Manchester, 12l2-l2l4 Hull Street.
de 3-W, e, &sut25th
stean-heated cell he exclaimed:
'tAh, home was never like this"
4 windsor Entertainment.

WINDSOR, VA, December 6.-(Spe-
ciaL}-The elite OF this town turned out
en- masse to witness the jollification by
the students of the academy. Every one
was thoroughly delighted with the enter
tainment. The programme was as fol-
lows:
That Rascal. Sam. "Farce'-JuItus.
Davidson: Sam, Debnam; Eliza, Annis
DeLoach; Old Man. Lyns.
Minstrels-Deans. Daniel, Byrd, Pierce,
Fields. Wills, Lee, Guy. Stanley Pruden.
Miss McLaurine. of Washington, D. c..
whose voice is SO much admired and en-
joyed sang two selections. while Profes-
sor Parke Deans sang Coon Songs with
good effect.
The Quack Doctor was next on the pro-
eramme. The characters were: De Squash
Daniel: Crow. Lyns; Julius Caison. Saw
age; Ginger, Guy; tumble, Lee, Dt7ah
Primrose, Wells.
Finale
Misses Mary and Erma Saunders Of
Everetts. are guests OF their cousin, Miss
Clifford Saunders.
Mr.. NJ. L. Watkins. Of Norfolk. is Is
town.
The new residence of Mr.. K. E. John.
son. on Church street. is nearing COM
pletion. and will be quite an addition
to that street. He expects to move IN b3
Christmas.