davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30
SABBATH SESSION OF HOUSE
Devoted to Tribute to Memories Of 0tsy
and Cummings.
EULoGlES ARE NOTABLY IMPRESSIVE
Meeting il Recorded I'm the Journal
as Regular, Making the First
Sunday Legislative Day
in Ninety Years.

WASHINGTON. June 29.-The house Of
representatives held a session today to pay
tribute to the memories OF the late Repre-
sentative Amos Cummings OF New York and
the late Representative Peter J. Otey of
Virginia. By special direction Of Secretary
Moody the Marine band was in attendance
In the lobby in the rear OF the hall and
rendered an appropriate musical program.
The widows and families Of the deceased
occupied the speakers pew In the gallery,
and delegations from Typographical union
No. 6 of New York, the Letter Carriers
association and the New York Pilots as
ISOLATION came here to honor Mr.. Cum
mings' memory. The public galleries were
we'll filled.
Thu ~eulogies were exceedingly impressive,
especially that delivered by Mr.. Cannon OF
Illinois, who paid a tribute from the heart
to the lofty character Of Mr.. Cummings.
Although services have been held in the
house on Sunday on previous occasions,
notably the death OF Henry Winter Davis,
this was the first time In ninety years that
Sunday was made a legislative day and the
house met on the Sabbath with a speaker,
clerks and all the other paraphernalia
which the actual transaction OF
legislative business.
Frequently in times past the house has
been In session on sunday, especially at
the close of a short session, hut suon ses-
sions always have been ordinations OF
the legislative day Of Saturday and the
journal on Monday showed no session on
the Sabbath.
Regular Legislative Day.
In this case, however, the journal OF to-
day will be that Of a regular legislative
day. In order to find a precedent for the
session today the house managers went back
to 1900. when the house held a session on
March 2. because OF the pressure Of pub
lie business two days before the anal ad-
iournment, March 4.
Those who paid tribute to the memory
Of Mr.. Cummings were Messrs. Mcclellan.
democrat Of New York; Foss, republican OF
Illinois; Cannon, republican OF Illinois
SulZer, democrat Of New York; Mccall, re-
publican OF Massachusetts,; MyeT. democrat
OF Louisiana; Clark. democrat OF Missouri;
Dayton, republican of West Virginia: Gold
fogle, democrat Of New York; LESSER, re-
publican OF New York. and Hooker, dem
ocrat of Mississippi.
Eulogies were then pronounced on the
late Representative Otey Of Virginia by
MeSsrs. Jones, democrat OF Virginia; Jenk-
ins, republican OF Wisconsin; Flood, demo
crat Of Virginia; Lanham, democrat OF
Texas; Hay, democrat of Virginia; Morris,
republican Of Minnesota; Swanson. demo
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30

They never pay. Don't
employ them. Get the best
and pay the price. Cheap
doctors don't recommend
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. The
best doctors do. They pre-
scribe it for fresh colds, old
colds, easy coughs, hard
coughs, weak lungs, bron-
chitis, even for
"Your Cherry Peetoral has been a
great blessing TO me in curing my
severe bronchial trouble. w. IA,
Crimes, Nswburg, W. Va.
-, tAs tLtA e.ATBR Co, LssSaghsnL
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30

Publish your legal notices IN The Weekly
Bee. Telephone 23s.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30

crat of Virginia; DeArmond, democrat OF
Missouri; Rhea, democrat Of Virginia; Nc.
Call, republican of Massachusetts; RiKey
democrat OF Virginia; Gran, republican Oi
Illinois; w. w. Kitchen, democrat Of NorthI
Carolina, and Lamb, democrat Of Virginia.
At 1923 o'clock. as a further mark Of re-
spect to the two deceased members, the
house adjourned until II O'Clock tomorrow
morning.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-07-15
THE LIVE STOCK SUPPLY.

Much interest is manifested in
the South in the statement con-
nected with the shipment of 90
head of Texan cattle through
Pensacola, Fla, to South Africa
that should the shipment turn
we'll it is the purpose of one Tex
an firm alone to ship at least 5O,-
900 head to be used in restocking
the depleted vel1ts of South
Africa. The shipment from
Pensacola was of high grades
and pure bloods, none of them
being more than three years old,
picked up ip small lots in Texas
and shipped to Pensacola in the
same way. At the time they
were collected the war against
the beer had not ended, bat the
shipment from Pensacola was
made almost at the moment when
it became no long Unnecessary for
Great Britain to purchase horses
PIN this country for army pur-
poses. Their purchase brought
a great deal of money into the
South and Southwest, PARTICULAR
ly Missouri. between 1900 and
1902, and should the plan for re-
stocking the Transvaal with
American cattle be carried out,
the demand upon the south is
likelp to add still further to the
price of cattle. Events in the
United States during the past
two or three months have forcl-
bly, emphasized the opportunities
for cattle growers in the South.
This emphasis will reinforced
by any large draft by another
country upon our livestock sup.
ply.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-07-15
Orchard
@~aG;arden.
GARDEN NOTES.

For many years it has been our
habit to go out after each heavy
rain and see the extent of damage
by washing, and endeavor toplan
to better control water. Every
farmer should study to control
the water that falls upon his
place.. In similar way we have
been walking over our crop and
garden truck, and seeing where
we were succeeding and where
failing. We find our falures and
those of those Of our neigh bors,
to be mainly from lack of thor
ough cultivation. This causes our
poor stands, which is now the
most serious drawback to the
crops OF northeast Georgia and
is the cause of our plants grow
ing off rapidly and healthilv.
Wherever the land was we'll
prepared we have fine crops and
vice versa. 1t would seen that
this would be so forcibly inn
pressed on all farmers that they
would early learn to prepare
their land in the best possible
manner. But the truth is far
from the case. This spring be-
ing so late and wet there IS an
unusual amount Of poor, careless
work. In their efforts to gain a
little time many will loose, much
of their yield. We find that VIC
have many little spots that will
pay us handsomely, while this
profit will have to be reduced to
make up for the poor ones. So
we have decided to cut down and
till only the land that will pay us
we'll for our work. And we are
convinced this would be the best
plan for all Southern farmers.
We should all plan wisely enough
and work thoroughly enough, so
as not to do any work that will
not bring fair compensation in
return.
In our next we will tell you Of
our yield on some patches OF
beans. cantaloupes, roastingears,
white peas, etc. We are busy
putting in our second crop now.
Will try some fall irish potaroes
to make amends for the short
summer crop We have made We
were too late in spraying ours
and it was toodry. They should
be sprayed as soon as the bugs
appear upon them. Now is the.
time to put in your second crops
OF string beans, butter beans,
Cabbage, etc. We generally
make our best ones then, as we
we usually have more; rain, and
the weather is not so hot and not
so dry.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-07-15

A press dispatch from Kansas
City under date of June 2Ois thus
printed: "There has been SER
ious miscalculation of the size of
the Kansas wheat crop and the
number of men required to har-
vest it. 1t was-stated last month
that no hep would be needed,
but now there is a call fer 10000
men in addition to the number
already secured Superinten
dent Howard of the State Free
Employment Bureau said he could
ship 5000 men to the fields to day
If he had them. Laborers bound
for distant points in Kansas are
intercepted on the way by farm
ers, who offer sometimes as high
as $3.50 day and board. For
the first time Nebraska has ask
ed Kansas City for harvesters.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-07-15
THE NEW SUMNER AND FALL
CATALOGUE

of the Alexander Seed Co., of
Augusta, Ga, just received by
The Gazette, is complete in every
detail, full of information that
Will be OF interest toevery reader
of the Soutt ern Farm Gazette.
These books are mailed free by
the above firm; write them a card
at once for one and mention this
paper.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-07-15
HOW TO MAKE FARM
LIFE ATTRACTIVE
AOH


to another.but a peaceful life IN
an hum BILE home. But methinks,
the best place IN the world to find
true happiness is a pleasant
country home, and the young
man or woman who has such a
refuge cannot over-estimate Its
value.
There is much scope for culti-
waiting natural beauty in country
homes. The yard, easily enrich
ed, and set in shrubs or grass,
pot plants to beautify the rooms
and parlors; grape vines TO trail
over trelised arches where the
lucious clusters will tempt alike
the eye and appetite; orchards
with their wealth of bloom in
spring and gift of fruitage in
summer and autumn; all these
com bined with other surround
ings to make type of paradise,
"a vision of the Eden that was.
Part of the ground around
house can be devoted to croquet,
tennis, or other outdoor games;
hcrses for riding are to be found
in every barnyard;and with these
things to promote physical exer-
else in open air, and cultivate the
social nature, the young cannot
fail to find life we'll worth the
living.
Indoors there should be some
instrument of music to draw to-
gether the hearts of loved ones
in pleasure enjoyed by all. 1t
has been said that a man who
cares naught for music or flowers
is depraved, indeed. l firmly
believe that many d boy has been
kept from evil ways by the in
fluence of music at home. If any
child, either boy or girl. has tai
ent for music it shoulc be devel-
oped as far as circumstances will
permit.
The selection of literature for
the young is serious matter,
and should receive careful attic
ton. The best books and one or
two first class periodicals, with
at least one good newspaper
should be found in every home.
The intelligent farmer always
trys to keep up with the current
events, and knows what is going
on IN is own county aud state.
OF books there need not be so
many but they should be well
chosen so that they will help to
make character for character
building is the great work of the
home. And the'Bible must have
first place. 1t may be given pre-
cedence by example, rarely by
precept. So, parents, if you
would have your children go to
this fountain Of wisdom, drink
often from it yourselves, and
more than this, let them see that
you are nobler and better for it.
OF all things beware of the
cheap. trashy papers that flood
the mails to creep into your home
unbidden. Their 'pernicious in
huence is poison worse than phy.
steal death. OF light reading
children usually find enough, and
there can be other diversions in
the way of games for the long
evenings. Authors, geographi.
cal and. historical games are very
interesting and yet beneficial.
The entire family can take part
in these recreations, and at the
same time the amusement has no
evil tendency
In a home like this, there is
all that is really essential to hap
piness and peace. What more
can boy or girl desire? Our
best men of the past and present
artists, poets, statesmen-have
been raised in humble, rural
homes, and these are the bone
and sinew of America to-day, the
manhood. of tomorrow. There
the skies smile down as unmask-
ed by rolls of life DESTROYING
IL
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-07-15
Stops the Cough

Stops the Cough
and Works off the Cold.
Laxative Bromo.QuInine Tablets
cure cold in one day. No Cure,
No Pay. Price IS cents.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-07-15

strength that stored away and
expended rightly, will make men
and women a crown of glory in
the coming years.-Katherlne
Nunnelly, in Farm and Ranch.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-07-15

Always mention SouthernFar m
Gazette when writing to adver-
tisers.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-07-15

Send The GAZETTE your sub
scription today. Only SOC a year.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-07-15

A strip OF land 3 feet wide and
17S feet long sold in Chicago last
week for $1,000. At this rate an
acre of land would be worth
about $4,000. =
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-13

s.. Louis. September 1.-THE prin-
.Yal items ~ interest to-day In con
,ection with the investigation into the
Meced Doodle combines in both 4
branches or tho Municipal Assembly |
we're the return or former DcicCstc /
William Taublvn from Cleveland IN I
ne custody % IN ofaoer and tho ses-
ion % the crand jury. Before heinS
Iaced in n cen Tamslyn ASKED to see
Ar. Folk HIS intention was 90 tel
an ne know about the combine in the
House ~ DELEGATES. bur he finally de-
t6cf not % SAY anything az this tinc.
,o- tho attorney told TamDlyn if he de-
ared 20 make any statements about
matters being investigated. hc must do
% Voluntarily without hope 10 elem
f-cy. Nir Folk said thot he bad ah
Re evidence needed 90 convict IN
members ~ the House combine
In statement to-day ar. FOLK saio
hst al,ucst every one of Che indicted
members cf fre House Ct DELEGATES
-o--hire had Offered 90 turn states
evidence. hut he declined CD accept
more than two or -hrte WITH n pr'ini-r
= c1.rDercv Before T. is. MvrrcliS
.eturn and conf ssior tho members ol
/ he combine. SIR. Fcik said We're s'
/ urc OF thelr position that offers ~ tn'
/ trtn~ritt.- Co take care OF the inform
| .-s were suurucd. Ncw the situation
/ different
~he r-ari jury held two sessions toe
| law. Ar each session several r1. untiF
/ 81 me Council that passed the citt
irntfrr bin in 1852 were called on t
| I'D what they knew of She transactions
/ a,nrec-cl utth the defeat AID passae.
I % such measures
All day lor- umnrs were rife tha
! Indictments would he found a-alns
members 81 che Council combine. on
| She GRAND 1ur- Adjourned lnll to-Iuo'
,ovr without taking ory such action
micro MAS "a rrrrv 90 excitement wne'
DE- grand tury adjourned ior lunt
| l-s f.lr members of the council uer
! detained. Tf looked as BE- they were Z
| a. held as prisoners. but their 1eten
| sor was explained when a1lournmet
| ras taken for the night ana inel WEI
.sicaSed. The District Attorney state
| heir detention was merely for the pul
. ,ose OF having them az hand Tor n
,r,anfrr Of the afternoon session ot q
- IND iur.- Mr. Folk said the gran
3 s,rv viii continue Ihe investigate
81 MO the lighting scandal for sever
kax's.
Alfred Keycs was arrested to-niE
o. ~ Detective Harrington on complain
% y Dr. Schuchardt. who charged hes
D. With th-eatening 90 Kill Clrclit Alto
r.. ,ev Folk Keyes. when taken beio
p -,fas Desmond. admitted saying Co
81 srhuchardr that Charles Kraft. one
e, re missing combine men. was
,-fsnd. but denied that he made az
,ursion 30 circuit Attorney Fo
D. yevcs said Dr. Schue l4rat spoke q
- | ,.rarfrelv of Kratz and he oeten
d. ,fr- chief Desmond WAS conNinf
al nat Keves meant ro harm ana -
20 / slttel Elu o. 800
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-13
Sale Of Merchandise
Overflow

: $40 Cases OF Goods shipped to this Store las
wee Manufacturers and Jobbers Overloaded Stocks
Our New York buyers were kept busy two weeks in
brinsnc these goods New Spring Fabrics OF every deS
cription came with the purchase Ladies Ready Made
Garments Carpets, White Goods, Wash Goods, Colored
and Black Dress Goods, Silks, Ribbons, Innings etc
The Savings are from a third a half from the orig
mi cost of production.
price-s from the Various Departments.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-13

pf,iaceiphia. September sl--Judse
x~pherson Ia the United states Dis
80 cous< here and Judge HiS-,pstrick
y or United stAtss District Court az
trenton appointed n X. Brown. OF tnls
aty. and Henry J. Bucd, Of cafnoen.
q. j. recssyers for TIE Anericss
kfkaA Company. .&r. BroHn 10 pfsss'
Tent 81 ths company.
Rssd TaE GAZETTE.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-13

piedmont Va, Septemher 1i-Perry
Sfirehsu. "A vell-to-dO merchant.
e-5 owner and president ~ me elec-
20 light company here. while iein-
,c-arsiy insane. to-day shot and killsa
,srn~elf with hls young sons toy flne-
ftomsch trouble r. supposed 70 nave
tersnged re- mind
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-13

But Mas Told He Must Co SO No'un'
tariiy without Hope OF ciemeney
Almost All Of the Indicted Mem
bers Of the hcuse Offsr 20 Confess
States Attorney Folk Says He
Has All the Evidence Needed e
Convict
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-13

ch,eseo. September 1l--Pians are be-
g rerfecfed here for tour ~ inFSs-
festton ~ prominent business men 81
-Ticaxo through the states ~ Ie1an.
slsslssipSl and Louisiana, "s'n = 49,
q Investing chicaSe CAPITA y. 70 -
$1,000 resources Of those states.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-13

s,4,,st.,rQ. Pa. September 1.-The NJ
seosf Convention o. Typctheize TO-DAY
.lertea Fduatd Stern. u Pniiae -
srestde1t. and r. -. 80. .',..s,..,,,~
Eond. ~. one 81 tie Fsee pi,F'e''
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-13

?. &c Doss,hie that United states Ma
-, Ntorras Treat viii he the kerN
,..>a- -onstns.s for Ccnercss In this go
sslct. The convention meets Ss We
.olrt mex, Monday. anG vhcfss~t
Treat Is made the noi,linee 80 ..
xin name the man os IA fcl1f
situation. Nobody wants 20 rao
oSirx race. 2ni wfccNcr SocS 80, Oh
80 nomination VIII 90 So f~c,n oSreis
,atrsotic motives. Captain SrcoN mss
lSkc. 20 10 excused this uu'c. ana EH
.ata shst al ne Sc. hc viii r-su t'ro Eseft
nom now. Delegates from tris say
Nil b. chosen in abe next ieA eAN-.
Governor Montague has rcNctNco q
siecra-n from the Times ~taF 81 Ni'
-inrati. asking that ne rcQNcSt 'nAt
memorial services = held ~ ~l. OF ~.
-hur.hcs next sunday upon tne i-f~
anniversary ~ the death o. trcsiNcn'
Mckinley. The Governor does NOT MN"
h, a. ana ir-+~rf 10 ISSUE such "a procls-
nation. hut hc has brought the iuat Ger /
o the attention o. thc chufcneS |
nrough n press
Rfrht Rev. Bishop Van de Nyver has
,cceiNef cahlcCrari'- annorncink wy
Heath 90 his brother. NJ. Henry Van &c
Tyver. az Haerdench. Belgium tslSn l
Ta- fa NvVrr went abroad last SprlnS
Z, see his brother. who has been Z. con-
irrred invalid Tor "a Ions tiue- IL Wa
gnown that De- could no' -.
hos1rh last reports were 10 the cue~t
lat ne Was improving.
I resss,urr s. excited Just now over the
/ rfal of Charles Lcwcnhock ana Sce''
/ Bradley. two OF the three men Wno
/ re- Indicted for participating N tne
/ r-~-Sl~c u the negro Craven az Lees
/ rire. The men picaccd mot gniiiS.
rsi-tr,.rr. IS ~ large. Very fcw peo-
| fle look fer convictions IN any O. e"c
| ascs-
/ AT Roanoke the saw NIL of me No.
! srrham Coal and Ice company 1llS
cice 90 Ballard Y Bandy. oes4
.ealer. and The TcoohoeSe -'-- ---
! .eztrove5 by FIRE. which is thtD=nS 70
ave been 90 ircertia-N oflsln- S-7
/ srsrr points 60 o. discharges employ -'.
ne less is over $500. WIN no lI-a-i
ncc
Democratic leaders are nei az =
/ Eeaeed vi-h the AEht reei~li e1'ol 81
---. - every Derocratfr voter 60 p.
flceE urcr the 3cn books ana. JUGS
~ from Che apathy eN-sl-A- ~ ~
urks CO present q c"eSN
his will boz done. IN "a Few Na-s 90
raiders trlL make an ctor1 20 H-' q"
/ note-s OFT.
.
frs e.. ~. 1irChnE- at - KIN E o1
zee 80 Nrs Nettie w smith =" l'D
4 ustani Major Francis d. Stnl'A. n" Z
eceuriy elected sllerirs ii.it '- n
I taunton public schools -n '.IN-il
4 surty. Niss Tenie D-llaFa. daughter %
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-13

ss-s rs. p. Pizzini. who is in q hos
49, Al Long Branch, is stan IN = Sc
fot.e condition. and u VIII o. il---i.s
- ~, hafore she VIII be able 70
ssVe that institution
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-13


81 .-l-. IA the p-cSc cution. I
49, ..,-I.es 10 The doors.
e oo--i - = =, history OF
nc Tor tht hIS' %'.--- ~ -
ne White Temple there Nss --N'
- -.---N.--s nor than fcu-
my =, .---,..s..s ,,,,,- "a hun
luntreu- Nili'" ..-7
lred Witnesses All 81 s.,,-.-s
rerc present. being l.le@ 80 ts !
heir counsel and 'TnDcI $3.50
1ar Of the gathering was N- ~
re motion for "a Fls' 49,. /
Eadc ~ RI Harry Gem ~ 1850,
~ the defense. and NJ i.l-
s0--,rrueaitf's Attorney. stat-l .---
c1ntinuance waS agree. ~
rerc hrst being ar.taiel ne ,..,,.-
u1ircly familiar ~tin .n'i--- 49, 49,,
ar the assistance 20 SIT '..-.- .-. ~.
vas too SICK e. appear .-.---.
ra aDIc to 80 'nto tAtt. . 49,.
rrrt uas sac -is-li l-
lr-e crowd 90, =i-~r-
l'rlctr N Nat So. 81. 49,
folnre5. roo- -t tr-
leves that g aH. .- 81. l,-~
s--u-.-E rrN-- -.- -.-..-,..-
s-orEer Ply "a ----..-,-
nenL 90 - N- -.r.rr r1 Z
Teaitt & A..e. .-..,, .,.. .-sez
n--k- h' $500, ..--.,.f--.z- r- rrr
-rerf - ..--... r-.- rar-
.
hat ihel N.- .trt- .-~r.i-vers
becomes .--.-s r.--l,lrr /
hal lnt- - 49, -.a5V a. i
fol~.~ sr---.- Come what !
t--ii- ~ --.--s .,--- are case
nag - p -sr 49, called
sans .-.--,,--e- 20 trr-n ,
- - 90 ,-,-,-.-rs.r-. AZ appeal
al no oo-''
-- ~.- ,r-a herman John D.
--t -. .----.r..7 r. thl Eolcc
NiiE- 80 80 ~ 5000 ar-rrted a
49, $1,000 10 s.rse a. rear tr
-.--s 49, 49, a.. case comes
- 49,. rs--r-.rrs Court &C. wficl -
- 49, rr--lrs-d ttzr thcy ull he at-f
e. -eiez- thc asr,-seA ~ - - 80.
= u--r ~ ~ O. Ssirvar 80 surrey
= Nlu-,s counsel Ncssrs N i''1i,-'.
Ee-edlth AID Eiu carter. Narn We
% - preliminary hearii-s 81 go -.
yesterday id 80 "lihp-i - b..
rh1t st-rnte me ffo- 49,. ..---,.7 -
me 7-.ecnc go - $3.50 IL
Pace - = 49, ,-- rh.f- Tine
- fsre-Fc. rteT e1f.-eisl ~
s uros-s- '.--- 80 ~. -
SCI v-'- Pc - - - -, .i,-v.
- - -. .,--.- 80 49,
f 49, - ----t rtrs~ ..-e-
-f =. j. -. 49, - faf..-.se "a
F-'erA p ~. r-.-r-.-,.-r court
- --s.s t..ii--a 80
.----,..-.-.. .-s-rfr-es yes-e-.sa,
- --.s A. f-e higher court
80. -,.--- ---.u - ,ri. o. t-eak dowr
-. -, 49, -,-e-i-rruy gwen against -
.--aise--aan The counsel for ne cete-is
- $500. .,-s- trsr have good chance
@ -.-- $3.50 che ~
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-13

~ Joseph L Eart. stone contractor
- su-- erected a beautiful monument
= Georgia blue granite Tor Ny. J. Lew,
? 8fanchester. va, over ne gave o.
Is wffc in Slr Noses Montetelro Sei4ls-
e-v. Eerrlco county
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-13

Governor Montague has rcNciNco
s'ecram from thc Times star - Nm
.f~rati asking that ne rcQNcSt th@'
memorial services - held On Al OF "a.
.htr.he next sunday upon tnt tf~
anniversary ~ the death 81 1850
,r.t-f~,.,- --f. Governor does not thinN
h, a. s,,tr--f-rf 20 ISSUE such a proofs b
nation. hut Doe has brought the matter
o the attention o. she chufoneS
N-ruEn - press
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-13

r.eess,l~- IS excited Just now over the
49, 81 charles I.cwcuhack and scott
Rrsaiev. turo OF the three men VINO
re- Indicted for participating N the
vr-f'-c % the negro Craven az Lees
rsrc The men picaccd mot gniiiS-
sa~-y K-'pple the other man under
Indictment. IS at large Very icW p,o-
iie look Ter convictions in any o. tne
ascs.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-13
THE DOODLE COMBINE.
ANOTHER AssEM5LvMAN WANTS
TO TURN STATES EVIDENCE

INTENDED TO rELL AL HE KNEW
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-13

.nuNosep WITNESSES IN COURT
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-13

AT Roanoke the saw mil 81 The Not-
s-~ra-D coal and Ice Company. the
.r-re 81 Ballard Y Bandy. cosA
.eale~. and the wcodhouse and stah.e
Z the Roanoke Mining Company Wtt-
.rzrrovel by FIRE. which is th-D+hS TO
ave been ~ irceriia-y orEln- SA7-
tcicr points 60 a discharges employ Co.
.he loss is over 5000. Win 20 ills-i b.
rCc.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-13

TIE Wilson endowment FUND ~ slpo.-
~ rr~ Waehinrr1n and Lee University
,-.rF made up. Herbert welsh. ~ PM,
deirhia. who was largely instrumc fili,
. refsinr 40. now proposes th'Ai a iuh'
go OF BE- ralsea 20 endow a s~--
rtsr. and technical school O. De asso'
fr-.-s with the university.