davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

McAndtew ...,........ Right end. ......... Shcvlin
summon ......,...... quarter back ....... Nccdlf
nat"'u ...,........ Left hsli back ... Chadwick
GfaNcs. ............ Right half back. ...... ~ ard
Iprncy ............... Kun hafk u,,,I, a.,
Intcaio"nS-rorncS, Ward. Goals from torch
downs lorney. PONmd1. Substitutes. IA q ny
iof Niheiini, Farmer for Bowtnan. Referee =
M'Cg,srn Umpire -Lang'ord. Time Of halves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
l.. r. ACkER INJURED.
sport at Parkway Narred by Accident to
Amateur Driver.

AZ the In vitation MATINEE meeting OF the
Parkway Driving Club yesterday Lon r.
ACker. one of the Brooklyn Speedway con-
tngent was so ba dly injured that he may
die, He was jogging Besiege. the bay geld
Ing owned by George Ihnken. prior to the
first heat of the 2.2o class event. The horse
reared up, overbalanced himself and fell
with crash backward, smashing the sulky
and crushing Mr.. ACker, Bcsiege rolled
over on liz side and hundreds of willing
hgnds ha n,hes 70 R,y CUT m vas ured
Internally in the opinion of Dr. Maurice I.
Lewis, pre- ssident OF the Bay Ridge Driving
nHG pF him. n0r T A S Vas taken the
kings County Hospital In an ambulance.
where i. was said that he had jnst hsht,ng
Ward $500 was raised for the injured man
among the horsemcn present.
The p0 ws Of vsTY hsh S eass SesTe
York Boy, n mile against the track record OF
2i2, made by Lilly Young. York Boy fin
i-hed in TO-
Im 2S Sess i5O;intS or fn tassdy e T. '
K nlfN d"i g. m. wiaaa, wardelD
Goiiei,e b. m Joseph ii Mniion, ,',.,"....t 8
Jersey Wood, b; < n, 7 BEDFORD .;.''''.'S !
LGId Bc sSGs. o b Tenf i, oa'RpSs
Nut Range b. &. ID. II. Powers and william
"'"''"''' Time 2is. 22o'. 2;isia.
York BOY, b. g by Wilkes Boy Charles r, Bedford
Time.
T1me-2lO
Free .for-all. amateur drivers:
WIN Lcyburn. b. T., by Wilton Drank
ri 1sESSs' wilkes. Oh g. Maurice !. Lewis :
Zay nud gr &. i. u, Waterbury, ........-..3 3 4
Annie Thornton. b. N. Charles +. Bedford 4 3
Red Fox. 70 & a.. r. Acker and Charles >,
Strnngl ...,......,.. o
Kobbinnctte ch m. E. J. wynnc, ..........5 6dis
Timc-2ls, 2i0'l, AL
go class: amateur drivers
Daisy ch m, by flnsncier lW. x. Putnam !
Beatrice blk. m, w. H. Leaks .......,.,,.3 2
Bridget Carroll. blk. IN. Charles Jacobusl. 3 3
Capt. ". b. On. j. Gogartyl ..............< DIR
Time-2?dl,. ?:28'a 2:23'4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

Goals from noid Dewitt. !? rppire-
Dasalcll. Referee -Wrlgh'ng'on. Tlmt Of halves
o. 30 minutes. Substitutes Bradley for T. BROWN
BAKER for bradley, Tookcr for I. Brown. Vc,,cr,
lcln fo- Pearson, s Mctlayc for Hart. Delaney
Tor r. NCClAvC, Hunt for Webb. Waud for smith
James for brewster Shchc for Purcell. shepard
for Hunt,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
Established 1917
VAN TASSEIL 4 kEARNEY'S
OF HORSES ss' HSD ss SfRR,Acrs
ARE HELD REGULARLY EVERY
IIESDAN Nh ERInAY

commencing AT 10 o'clock
AT THEIR HORSE AUCTION MART,
100 and l32 Fast 18th 81.
Between Third and Fourth Avs. New York.
Catalogues ready morning OF each sale. Pur.
ohasers Will always md a large and Interesting
list to select from.
Those desiring to sell can make entries At
any time up to +. ". the day before tho sale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
IDENTITY

4 MANS clothes are part of his identity
~ just as his whskers, his accent, or his
4 Agait Who would permit his tailor to
dictate the manner Of these?
IL When a suit is selected from the cloth alone,
the Tailor is practically asked to shape the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

New Yacht for wilson Marshall.
Vice Commodore Wilson Marshall Of the
Larchmont Yacht Club ia to have a i35-foot
auxiliary schooner built from designs by
Gardner 4 Cox. The new yacht will he built
AZ the Townsend Downey yard at Shooters
Island
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
The Sturdy CROSS
Glove for Men & Women

Retains all of its original popularity
notwithstanding frequent attempts
at imitation. The style set by the
CROSS STORES was promptly
adopted by smart men and women.
The idea was adopted by other
dealers with equal promptness.
The CROSS Glove stands alone in
its fashionable fulness, its inimita-
bic sturdiness, its distinctive cut,
its soft hand-sewn quality. 1t is
worn by men and women for
comfort as well as style and quality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02


d Cloth looks entirely different when
made up from what it does in the piece.
CT The expression Of the finished gar
ment is more likely to reflect the mental
ideal of the Tailor than that of the
Wearer, though according to the Tailor
it fits the customers form perfectly.
q No misht of form can be more
aggravating than misht of expression,
over which the man who buys gar
ment from the cloth, before it is made
up, can have no control. This is where
"Semi-ready" steps in.
q Ready to try on, so that the general
expression of the garment may be judged
CT "Finished to order" in few hours
to your own dictation, and the PECULIAR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
Dog Collars Made by
CROSS Harness Makers

Are made with a single eye to
the purpose which they are to
serve. Because our advertise
ments have never mentioned Dog
Collars. the subject may not have
appealed to many as one appro-
pirate to the CROSS STORES.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-02-22
BILKfD
MATRIMONIAL AGENT ARRESTED
By THE POSTAL AU-
THORITIEs.
GAVE NOTHING FOR MONEY TAKEN
PERSONS CRAVING Welded BLISS
ARE SEPARATED FROM
THEIR MONEY.
GAVE NOTHING FOR MONEY TAKEN
ONES ARE DECEIVED
DEPOSIT REQUIRED FROM EACH
CLIENT AS A GUARANTEE
OF GOOD FAITH.

Chicago, Feb. 18.-On the charge of
defrauding lovelorn men and women
in many parts of the country, N. G.
Clark, proprietor of the Erie Adver-
Using agency and Introduction bureau,
was arrested yesterday by the postal
authorities and bound over to the fed
eral grand jury. It is said that the man
demanded S. from each prospective
client as a guarantee Of good faith"
and that the correspondent got nothing
in return.
The complaints in the hands of In
spector Ketcham indicate that scores
of trusting men and women were de-
Ceived by the promises Of the defend
ant and readily gave up IS each in the
hope Of securing life partners. The
story Of one OF these is said to be a
sample of the rest.
D. H. Britt Of Raynhm, N. c., was
attracted by the advertisement Of
Clark's agency and Immediately sent a
letter in which he expressed a, desire
to enter the state Of matrimony. He
Enclosed the required deposit Of IS.
Photo of Wealthy Widow.
By return mail he received the pho
tograph Of a maiden whose beauty
could not be disputed. The accompany
ing letter informed Mr.. Britt hat the
woman was Mrs. Ella McCastney of
Asheville, N. c., "a young widow
without children, worth in cash and
city property at least $4,000.
"Her reason for, marrying" he was
told, "is that she wants a husband that
will be good and kind to her, to take
charge Of her affairs and relieve her of
the many worries incident to business
The young woman was surprised on
receiving a letter from a stranger who
that he was contemplating
marriage with her, and in reply to his
questions she wrote that she knew
nothing about the matrimonial bureau
and that when she was ready to marry
she would seek for a husband in her
way. She also is said to have in.
the astonished MI. Britt that
she had lone of the wealth which nsr
had suggested she
owned.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-02-22
Dewet will Never Surrender.
BELL MAKES CLEAN SWEEP.
~1n.urrection in Batansa. Practical ii,

Insurrection In Bntangas Practically
Cleared Up.
Manila, Feb. Is. - Gen. J.. Franklin
Bell has practically cleaned up the in.
surrection in Batangas province, the
troops under his command having
made y clean sweep of the district. It
is not believed that all the insurgent
arms have been captured or surren-
dered, but that q number of them have
been taken by the insurgents to other
provinces OF safely hidden. The in
crease Of robber bands in the prov
inces oe Tayabas and Cavite show the
effects Of the drastic measures adopted
in Batargas and Lagura provinces.
Gen. Bell says the people Of these lat
ter prcvil ces never realized the terrors
Of war until they personally expert
erced its hardships, owing to the clos
ing of the ports and the concentration
Of the natives in the towns. He believes
that the insurgent leader Malvar is be-.
coming exceedingly unpopular with the
Filipinos, and that when the natives
cease to fear his vengeance many will
be found willing to betray him. What
has been said of Batangas province ap-
plies almost equally to Laguna.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-02-22
coAsr1NG

Sled Gets Beyond ontrol and Sew
eral Are Injured.
Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 1S.-A party of
seven men and wo1nen coasting down
Main street hill last night lost control
Of their sled and dashed into a stone
of the Erie railroad bridge at
the bottom Of the hill. They all re-
ceived injuries and Patrick Fallon's
skull was fractured. He was taken to
a hospital. The physicians say he may
die. The others hurt are Patrick Nc
Ginty, nose broken; Robert Gall, 'eg
broken and side hurt; Thomas Cham
bers, internal injuries; Della Sweeney,
arms sprained and head hurt; D.. Nc
Greever, Erie, Pa, face cut; Miss
Campbell, internal injuries.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-02-22
Persisted IN FLAMES.

Two Men Supposed to Have Lost
Their Lives I'm q Factory Fire.
New York, Feb. 18.-Fire destroyed
the ornamental sign works of Frank
Meyer, Castoria, L. L.. last night. Will
lam Brown, Theodore jacobson, Will
lam Hildebrand and James Stoval.
were sitting in one of the rooms of the
factory when the fire broke out in the
power room beneath them. Brown
jumped out of the window after the,
flames had burned him severely. Fill
debrand got out through a door, but
jacobson and Stoval have not been
found. It is feared they are in the
ruins Of the factory. The monetary
loss is about SIS, 1000.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-02-22
BRITISH CAUGHT IN TRAP.
Beers Open Fire on Them From
Three Sides and Overpower Them.

Beers Open Fire on Them From
Three Sides and Overpower Them.
Pretoria, Feb. 18.-One hundred and
fifty mounted infantrymen. while pa
trolling the Kip river south Of Johan.
nesburg Feb. IL, surrounded a farm
house where they suspected Beers were
in hiding. A single Boer broke away
from the house and the British started
to pursue him. The Beer climbed q
kopje. the British following. Immedi-
ately, a heavy fire was opened up on
them from three sides. ne British
found themselves In, a trap and in 9
position where they were unable to
make any defense. Eight Of the British
officers made a gallant effort to de-
fend the ridge with carbines and re-
volvers until they We're o~verpowered.
The British had two officers and ten
men killed, and several officers and
forty men wounded before the force
was able to fall back, under cover of a
h1ockhcuse.
Kitchener Tells Of Another
London, Feb. 17.-Lord Kitchener, in
addition to reporting the Kip river af-
fair, says: "a party from the South
African constabulary line on the Wat
erval river encountered, Feb. 10, a SUI
force of the enemy near Van
tondersbek. and was driven back with
loss.
Dewet Will Never Surrender.
Durham, Feb. 17.-Mrs. Dewet, in an
interview held at the Maritzburg con-
centration camp, said that two of her
sons We're still fighting with their
father She regretted that the govern
ment had not permitted her to COM
municate with her husband, and said
she was certain he would never surren-
der. Mrs. Dewet declared she would
rather see her husband die than submit.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-02-22
DEATH IN A COLLISION.
Freight Train Collide. With Rear
End of q Fast Train.


End of a Fast Passenger Train.
f. Litchfield, ILL.,, Feb. 1.-two persons
met death and five were injured yes
terday in a rear-end collision between
the Diamond Special. of. the Illinois
Central and a freight train at a point
five miles north Of Litchfield. The col
,lision was remarkable in that the fast
passenger was ahead Of the freight and
both trains were moving. The "Dia-
mond Special" wat moving at a rate of
twelve miles an hour when the freight
crashed into the rear sleeper. It is
said the passenger would have been
travelling faster had there not been
some trouble with the locomotive
mecha1 ism. The engineer Of the freight
engine declared that the fog was 30
thick he could not see one hundred
feet ahead Two Pullman coaches were
badly wrecked and the freight engine Is
almost a total loss. while several
freight cars loaded with baled hay were
ditched. lt
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-02-22
"B1LLY' WEST IS DEAD.
Widely

Widely known Burnt Cork Artist
to Cancer at Chicago.
Chicago, Feb. 1S.-William n. West,
known to theater-goers for many years
as one Of the negre minstrel firm of
Primrose & West, is dead here OF can.
Ger, aged forty-five.s He had been sick
over two months. Early In the week
a cancerous growth which, his physi-
clans ascribed to excessive smoking.
was removed from his throat, but he
never recovered from the effects of the
operation. Mr.. Vests home was in
Utica, N. T. His friends In Chicago
estimate his estate at 100000.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-02-22
NEGRoEs NOT WANTED.
Threatening Notices Posted in an Ii
diana Settlement.

Threatening Notices Posted in an In
diana Settlement.
Vincernes, Ind, Feb. 1S.--At Wheat
land, this county, there is q negro set
Element. The negroes work for white
farmers. All are quiet and i~noffensive.
but there is a prejudice against them.
The following noticey signed Fire
Bugs" was found and has produced q
sensation:
Notice is hereby given that any man
who employs negro labor after the first
day of March. or harbors. leases or
rents to I'M negro, lands, their houses
will b. burned after the first day Of
April .s il
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-02-22
THIRTEEN GO TO PRISON.
All Convicted of the Murder of On

Bristol, Tenn, Feb. IS. - Thirteen
young men have been convicted of the
murder of Jack Osborne in Russell
county, Va, last Christmas, and sen
fenced to the penitentiary. King, John,
Wilson and Thomas Rhea,. all brothers,
We're sentenced to eighteen years each;
Charles and Ben Ball, brothers. eigh-
teen years each; Walter. and Joseph
Hess, brothers, sixteen years each;
James, Green and Thomas Ban, broth
.ers, five a each; James Puckett,
five years, and John Henry Hess. one
year.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-02-22
MURDERED BY WHOLESALE.

Oklahoma Younx Man Loses Liberty
o Helping to XIII Five Men.
Guthrie Okla.,,.a Feb. 49, John Cox
has been sentenced to life imprisonment
in a government p~enitentiary for ths
Weer: Ing. 9: II narrowly ESCAPES;
Miller. was hanged by q mob when
not yet twenty--hve years Of are. sI.s sEa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-04
CHANGE IN THE BANK STATE

There seems to be a good deal of mis-
understa nding in regard to the change IN
the bank statement necesstated by Secre-
tary Shaw's ruling that no reserve Will be
required against United States deposits
secured by government bonds.
The new blank sent out by the Clearing
House for future reports, the first OF
which is to be made next Saturday, differs
from the former blank only in requiring
separa te statements or the average
amount of United States deposits and OF
other deposits. The reserve required
will be twenty-five per cent. of
other than United States deposits. These.
in round numbers are said at the. Clear
ing House to have been S395o0,0oO last
week. The total net deposits last ,wees
were SS76,5l9100, reserve required. S219, l29,-
775. Deduct from the net deposits of last
week, s39, 500 900 United States deposits
which leaves 1887 Ol9, 100, to be compared
with other deposits next Saturday and
sos, 254, IFS to be compared with the re-
served required next Saturday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-04

Principal movements of currency this
week indicate that the banks lost there?
by $1,975, 100
The banks received from the interior
s3S14, 500, of which $4,000 was transferred
through the sub-treasury by telegra phi
from San Francisco and sent to the inte-
rior S.. 125, 200, of which there was trans
ferred through the sub-treasury $500, 600 to
New orleans and s25o.00O to Chicago The
loss to the interior was sl.24S,700
The banks received new gold to the
amount of lbs. 200 of which s1,34S, 400 was
paid on New York assay Office checks,
including $4,000 for gold imported. s179,-
500 was paid on Seattle assay office checks
and 100000 was paid on Geographic adj
vice from the San Francisco mint to the
deposit there of Iilondke gold.
The banks received from the sub-treas-
ury on ordinary government disbursements
SIG. 1853, 500 and paid to the sub-treasury
for customs, internal revenue, per cent.
redemption fund. etc, s19.4l5,0o0. The loss
on sub-treasury transactions proper was
81. ass, 200.
The total loss to the interior and sub
treasury was So, 703.9Oo. deducting the gain
of s1,72S2O from new gold. the net loss
was 81 975 700
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-04
TRANSFERS OF PROPERTY.

In Richmond: otway s. Allen and vile
to II. r. Pollard. Jr.. 56 feet on north
side of Grace street, So feet east of Allen
avenue, $500.
Lewis enters trustee to Elizabeth
Strotter Scott 100 feet on south side OF
Franklin street. 1s3 sa-12 feet west OF
Shafer street. and 100 feet on south side
of 20-.oot alley Immediately in rear
thereof so.
Granite Building Company's trustees to
R. A. Siewers IS feet on north side OF
Canal street. 137 a-l2 feet east OF Madi-
son. 5000.
b. F. johnson and wife to Fl. s. WAL
Ierstein. 132 feet on south side of Clay
street, southwest corner of Thirty-second
street. and 81 feet on west side OF Thirty
second street. l2f 6-12 feet south o. Clay
street, $2592.
James r. Lees heirs to W. S. Patter-
son. IS feet on west side of Twenty
eighth street. 123 feet south of p street..
s655.
William J. Ryan to Kenner T. crawisy.
so feet on east side OF Page street. be-
tween Fairfield and Accommodation
streets, and Is feet on Buchanan street,
in rear thereof. s.. 100.
In Henrico. C.. II. Goodman to John
Johnson, Is acres In upper end OF Henrico
county ad iofning lands OF William Penn
berton and others. $lio.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-04
TIPS ON THE MARKET.
,rnnnent cotton report SIS.

Government cotton report DO
Ntnety-one per cent. of East Ills. de-
posted with ST. Louis and San Francisco
for conversion.
Seaboard will insist on full consideration
in Louisville and Nashville deal
Wabash concentrating its efforts on
completion of Pittsburg entry.
Merger Tumors in connection with car
companies are authoritatively denied.
Generally understood Norfolk will go on
per cent. basis this fail.
Dear money in Canada checking pool
operations in Canadian Pacific.
Shortness of fuel becoming serious for
New York Gas Companies.
Higher prices will be made for Colorado
Fuei and Iron, Norfolk and Western, and
Chesapeake and Ohio.
Readr SIS Fries. and Ontario and West
Er9 Will have a sympathetic rally.
\ is said that the Pacifics are a pur-
chose on this nreak.
4he old Tobacco crowd will put Cont
neatal IS much higher.
Ii is said that New York Central will
SO higher
On moderate recessions take on Sugar,
and hold 10 your Steel stocks.
The coal strike situation is assuming
ec4al Importance with TIE money situa-
ion. aud Prices are liIiels, t. move with
satisfactorily settled.
lne scar dard stooils may be bought on
declines FOR moderate profits.
tFessed Steel Car and American Car
Foundry should rally from the break of
Yesterday.
southern Pacific promises well, and is
probably good purchase on the break.
Wild rnnoTs on the exchange in the last
hour, concerning the action OF the comp
ooiler, caused the market to melt away,
hEt the report that he had overruled Sec
te,ary Shaw's decision could not be veri-
htd, and The :narlset rallied
heech Low bought Colorado Fuel and
Iron yesterday.
Lester Bowler and Mack all bought
st Pau, believed for Western interests.
"asserman and Butler Brothers bought
Manhattan
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
sold eX-div. yesterday at ia.
Secretary Shaw accepted 100000 bonds
OF Tie cities of New York and Philadel-
phia as security for public moneys.
interest has been paid on bonds to the
SFnount OF 81, $50, o0o
Washington
Ar Bidgly, Comptroller of Currency.
snys he has issued no statement. and will
not do SO.
The Controller of the Treasury. who is
me law officer Of the department. says
he has done nothing, and the matter has
hot even been taken up to his office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-04
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Outside market values showed stabili-
ty accompanied by slightly increased
trading in several quarters.
There was a steady undertone in the
Rock Island securities with a net gain
of one half a point in the common.
About $500 shares were exchanged al IS Il
and SO. The preferred was less active
than on recent occasions. and after an
opening rise of IA point reacted from,
81 IL to 81 IA.
A substantial gain was chronicled by
Virginia Coal and Coke, which on trans
actions of 1000 shares moved forward
from IS q to 81: this represents a ne,
improvement of two points.
The feature of the curb market yester-
day was the heavy trading in Bay State
Gas and an advance of Is per cent. in
American Tobacco.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-04
FLOYD THOMPSON KILLED.
Relntice Charged with Killing Hia
QuarreIed over Their Children.

Qunrre1ed Over Their Children.
LONGFIELD. VA. Oct. 3-(Special)-
Meagre details of a shooting affair be-
tween Warren and Floyd Thompson have
just been received here. Floyd Thomp-
son was instantly killed. and Warren
Thompson is fugitive from justice. hav-
ing made his escape to the State OF Ten
nessee. He is being pursued by officers
with bloodhounds.
The cause of the trouble is said to have
resulted from the parents Of school chill
dren taking up quarrel between the
children, Warren telling Floyd that he
must keep off his premises or he would
be killed. A few days later Floyd was
returning home and was passing near
where Warren was engaged at work. and
when he told him to get off of his land,
they had some words. Warren grabbed
his winchester and fired at Floyd, the bali
entering his back and passing through
the heart.
The two families were related and sew.
eral Of them have died violent death.
Milford Thompson. a brother OF Warren.s
shot and killed Tim Ball, few years ago.
and escaped punishment. Stephen Thomp-
son. father of Floyd. was shot and killed
by one. Neff. who has never been tried.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-04
Business and
Personal Accounts
SOLICITED BY
The STATE BANK
OF VIRGINIA,
I'LL EAST MAIN STREET.
Richmond. Va.
REGISTERED IN LoUDoUN.
Thc co1orcd Vote Has Been Greatls,

The Co1ored Vote Has been 6reatiA
Cut Down.
LEEsBuRG, VA. October s,-fspeciaLI
Registration in TWO precincts IN sen
son district. Loudoun county. has chosen
with the following results:
In Round Hill precinct the Board was
in session for three days. during W.T. VI.
time there have been registered lol wnlee
and 1 colored person. This IS z
falling off in the colored vote OF about y
the old vote in sECing elections oe'na
about $50.
At Waterford precinct. which IS a Ne.
publ;can stronghold. the Board REGISTERED
100 whites. and ID colored. Inc 1allns on ~
of the vote will eaualize the strensth %
the two parties at this precinct.
The registration board OF Leesours as
trict during its session OF 10 Gays. ma
registered in Leesburg precinct Soa wmtf
and 8 colored. This Is small compares
TO the old vote of 67o IN this prechnot
At Lucketts precinct 10s white. out nd
coIored have registered. This Is greas
decrease, the old vote being about ~.