davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-30

proposes to build a plant covering the
whole Of the two squares except the cor
ner now covered by the Hunter and Sims
factory, which the company will not ac-
puire. Mr.. Mayo stated that to compete
with up-to-date plants in Western cities
they were compelled to remove from
the factories on South Seventh Street
which were now antiquated and could not
be operated economically. The necessity
Of having the whole plant with an un-
broken first floor for convenience CT hand
ling was the occasion of the petition to
close Clay Street. In ST. Louis, for their
Myers factory. 2.4Oo feet long, that city
has recently closed five streets.
TWO MAMMOTH BUILDINGS.
The company's representatives ex-
plained that the plant. as placed upon
the two squares, made one block by the
cession Of the street to the company,
would consist of two mammoth factory
buildings. four stories high-one running
frcn: Leigh Street to the Hunter and
Sims factory and fronting on Bowe Street
= I ~ 4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-30
u||F[:'S BODY LEFT in HOSPITAL
AND HUSBAND HAS DISAPPEARED
w. H. Landrum, After Telegraphng from Trenton That
His Wifes Remains Had Been Shipped Here,
Dropped Out OF View.

On last Saturday night Mrs. Atkins re-
ceived a telegram from MIR. Landrum
from Trenton, stating that the remains
of his wife would be shipped from that
city to Richmond that night. and would
reach here on Monday afternoon. Since
that time nothing has been heard from
Landrum. nor has the body reached
here.
Up to the time of the receipt of the
telegram Mrs. Atkins was not aware OF
the illness or death of her daughter. She
received d letter from her about two
weeks ago, in which she said she was
well.
Mrs Landrum went to Trenton about
two years ago with her husband. Mr..
Landrum engaged as con-
tractor on concrete work on the
streets. Mr.. and Mrs. Landrum's child,
a little boy. is here with relatives.
A telegram was sent to Trenton yes
terday afternoon by Major Howard. ask
ing for information. The reply was
that man wee into the depot at that
place and told the man in charge thai t
he had a body he wanted to send to
Richmond. and made some arrangements.
He went away and never came back.
nor could he be found by the police.
It was also learned that an undertaken
ramed Murphy had an engagement to
meet Mr.. Landrum at the depot on Sun
day last. to see about the shipment OF
the body. but Landrum did not keep the
engagement The family of Mrs. Ian
drum were aGrised by the Trenton
authorities. in response to an inquiry
that she was dead and er body still
there.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-30
Cesed puooos no penuRuoo)
SUMMARY OF THE NEWS
FORECAST

FORECAST
Fair and warmer Friday: SATURDAY part
Iv cloudy, probably showers and cooler
in interior in afternoon or , nisnt' 1tesH
south winds becoming variable =.
Highest temperature yesterday......-. =
Lowest temperature Yesterday io. 20
Mean temperature yesterdaE.- E.-----..--' %, -
Normal temperature for MAN, hsl
Departure from normal temperature. oS
Precipitation during past a hours.... Wy
LOCAL
Street Committee acts favorably upon I
Continental Tobacco Company's petitioiI.'
By q vote of As to 50 the convention ae~s
c!des 10 proclaim the new Constitution
Congressman Lanham W.il address Les
Camp Sons of Veterans
The dry goods stores VIII De ciosed ear'
lier.
Business men rally to the support of tbs
Young Mems Christian Association
Jackson Ward members nave Spl.!teo
fight in the Street Committee
Prizes to be awarded the golf winners
Justice Crutchfeld sits down hard upon
mushroom" clubs.
VIRGINIA
Member of the Legislature captures two
pickpockers at Staunton who attempt to
rob him.
ford county.
Man who floated on paper a grand
hotel scheme at Pigs Point dies In arms
of officers of the law who arrest him. -
ROanOkerS empty reVOtFeES at edCH
other without damage and then club their
weapons.
4 fireman side swiped by a car and
badly hurt at Danville.
Big silk dying establishment to be eS-
ia blished near Petersburg.
Negro charged with criminal assault at
Portsmouth acquitted because OF conflict,
ing testimony
Congressman Rixey has no rival in the
Eighth District.
GENERAL
Trusts and tariff declared to be leading
issues of the next campaign by the Demo-
cratic Congressional Campaign Comm!t-s
Senator Hanna declines TO talk about
the strike. although 1t is reported that ha3
was IN conference with a representative
Of Morgan In attempt to settle 1t. IS
Newspaper man approaches 10 within g.
mile of crater of Mont Pelee and descriheS,
what he saw.
Interest in the Senate discussion of thas
Philippine government increases as thai
time for the vote approaches,
House passed a bill for the coinage OF
subsidiary silver currency ss
Senate Co.nmittee on Philippines hears q
defense OF the concentration camps
British Cabinet hastily summoned t0f
put the finishing touches on the sgyeeS
ment to settle the war With Beers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-30
Richmond Audience Subscribes
SI6,I90 to Pay Indebtedness.
MANY STIRRING ADDRESSES
No institution Ever Received Stronger
). Endorsement at the Hands Of Rep
resentative Men-The Governor
Presides-Success in Sight,

The meeting held at the Chamber OF
Commerce last evening in the interest
Of the Y. NJ. C. A. was most enthusiastic
The enthusiasm of leading business
and professional men-men grown gray
in the achievement of success-was al
most boyish.
The object of the meeting was to raise
the sum of $4,000 to pay off the lndebt-
edness of the Young Mems Christian
Association of this city. Before ad-
journment $3.50 had been pledged. much
of which will be paid cash, and all
within six montns.
Messrs Thomas Branch & Company
subscribed s1,5OO, Messrs. r. S. Bosher,
John /. Williams & Sons, Walter George
Newman, of New York. and Joseph
Bryan, of this city. subscribed $1,000 each
A number gave $780, and the amounts
ranged downward to $50 and less.
Governor Montague presided, and the
leading speakers were DR.. Kerr, Mr..
John p. Branch, Rev. Mr. Clark. AR.
Bryan, Mr.. Mckee. Judge Christian, Mr..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-30
Cry Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. May 2s.-The Execu-
tive Committee of the Democratic Con-
gressional Committee was In session here
to-day. Messrs. Ben. T. Gable, of 1lli-
nois, chairman. and Judson Harmon. OF
Cincinnati. being present, with the Sena-
tors and Representatives on the commit
tee, while the other outside members
Josiah Quincy. of Massa achusetts; Edward
NJ Shepard, of New York; E. c.. Wall. of
Wisconsin, and Mr.. Overmeyer,s OF Kan
sas,-were represented by proxies. The
sessions we're executive and were con-
fined to the preliminary plans and busi-
ness details of the coming congressional
campaign.
Although the meetings were private. it
was learned that the Executive Commit
tee had considered plans for making ths
trusts and the tariff leading issues of
the coming campaign for the election of
members of Congress. A committee of
seven members was appointed to so over
these subjects. and the results q their
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-30

Martin. the principal. rea- his annual re-
port. showing an encouraging Increase
in efficiency and attendance
Professor Chandler. of Richmond Col
lege presided and made an excellent adj
dress. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. J. E. Will
lard made the principal address on THE
Value of Character"
The medal spelling was presented
to Miss Carrie Bell Snead by Professor
Walton. of the Aca ademy The medal on
music was presented TO Miss Violet An
6erson by Rev. DR.. Pitt. of Richmond.
The Improvement medal was handed to
T. A. Tatum by Rev. Aubrey Williams.
of Louisa county. Aubrey HudEins re-
ceived the scholarship and also the COM
position medals presented respectively
by Professor Chandler and Hon A. a.
Gray. OF Palmyra, Va. The whole was
delightful series of entertainments.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-30

This Was Decided on at the Meeting Of the Executive
Congressional Campaign Committee in
Washington.

deliberations will be brought before a
caucus of the Democratic members of
tn. House.
Tho membership Of the committee of
seven was not made public. but it is said
to Include men Of prominence in the party
outside Of the Executive or the Congress
sioral Committees. The Executive Com
mittee also formally confirmed the selec-
tlon OF Mr.. Cable as chairman. The gen.
er;ll headquarters will be in Washington,
with Representative Griggs, chairman of
the Congressional Committee while Mr..
Cable will direct the Western headquar-
ters at Chicago.
This evening the full Congressional
Committee held Its weekly meeting and
adopted a resolution offered by Repre-
sentative Newlands. of Nevada. and sup-
ported by Senator Turner and Represent
ative Glenn. declaring that the pending
bill for the irrigation of the arid lands
of the West was in compliance with the
Democratic National platform Of 1900. and
favoring Its passage
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY
AT HOLLY WOOD

This is Memorial Day. The
exercises at Hollywood will be
of unusual interest and will be
preceded by a splendid street
parade Of military and veterans.
Hon. John Goode will be the dis
tinguished orator and will be in
troduced by Senator John w.
Daniel.
No carriages or.vehicles of any
kind will be allowed to enter the
cemetery after 1::3O o'clock. All
those that have gone in earlier
must be brought out by 2 o'clock.
These rules will be rigidly en-
forced.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-30

NEW YORK. May a-Broken-hearted
because he had been Tilted by Anna Saw
Yer, we'll known society helle. Evans
Brady, descendant of Powhatan, the
famous Virginia Indian chieftaln, dled
to-day a maniac in Bellevue Hospital
calling to the last for his Annie
Bradby will be buried with Indian cere-
monies tomorrow afternoon.
The girl, pinng for whose love Brady
became a mental wreck, visited his bed
side toward the last, but the dying brave
was too far gone to notice her.
ISradby came from the reservation at
White House. Va. and obtained a posi-
ticn as a steward on the Fall River Line
steamboat Priscilla. 1t was while he was
holding this position that he met Miss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-30
OUR PROTECTION
is DEPLORABLE
GIVE GLADLY
FOR THE Y.M.C.A.

Travers, Mr.. Freeman, DR.. Willinsham-
Others made short addresses
The Richmond Y. NJ. c. A. never re-
ceived stronger endorsement from among
the best professional and business men
of the city, and never did an institution
tive body larger commendation.
FINE COMPANY.
Among .nose present were Governor
Montague, Mr.. Robert S. Bosher, MI
r. NJ Williams. Mr.. H. L. Cabell. presi-
dent of the Chamber of Commerce: Mr.
John P Branch. DR.. r. ]. Wiillnghan.
Rev William Meade Clarke. Mr. W. ;.
Copeland, DR.. Thomas D. Merrick. Mr.
J. r. ". Daniel. Rev w. w. Lear. Rev.
r. -. Kerr, D. D., DR.. W. R. L. Smith,
Rev. carey E. Morgan, Mr.. JACOB Cans,
Mr.. Tucker Sands, Rev James E. Cook.
Rev. Robert Strange, -. D.. MIR. T. a.
Cary, Mr. S. W. Travers, Mr. Joseph
Eryan, Judge George l.. Christian, t.r.
B. F. Johnson, Mr.. W. T. West. Mr..
Thomas B McAdams. DR.. E. E. Bomar,
Mr.. S. *. Mckee. general secretary OF
the Y NJ C. A. DR.. George
Cooper Major E. r. D. Myers.
Mr. John C. Freeman. Mr. ". D. Duke.
Rev. Joel T. Tucker, Rev. j. Calvin
Stuart.
The number of young men in the audi
ence was notab ALI of these are &C
tive members of the Y. M c. n.
GOVERNOR PRESIDES.
The meeting was called to order at b:Zo-
President l.. NJ Williams. OF the NJ
c. a., was in the chair. and president
H. L. Cabell. president of the Chamoer
of Commerce. occupied a seat on his
left. Rev W. w. Lear. pastor of the
Centenary Methodist Church. was called
upon to lead in prayer.
President Williams stated that the OBJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-30
4 PANIUNkEY INDIAN
DIES BECAUSE OF Love
Pinng for Anna Sawyer, Who Tilted Him, the Proud
Descendant of Powhatan Went
Raving Mad.
Raving Mad.

Sawyer. He proposed and was rejected.
He disappeared on May 9Th and was ar
rested a few days afterwards for steal
ing q pocket-book from woman on the
street. He was sentenced to three months
on Blackwells Island, although his ac
tiuna at the time indicated that he was
insane.
He was subsequently examined and
found insane, and was then removed to
Bellevue Hospital. He soon became a
hopeless maniac, raving pitifully over his
Annie
Miss Sawyer is engaged to marry 4
prominent business man. and never con-
s!dered Bradby's wooing seriously. Be
fore Brady was arrested he had secured
a position in a large banking house and
had brilliant prospects before him. He
had received a good education.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-30
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS.
Elect Two More Grand OHicers-Ir
Session Another Week.
lBy Associated Press.>

NORFOLK. VA. May 29,-The Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers: after bal
lot!nC all dan succeeded in electinE two
more grand officers. James c. Currie. OF
Cleveland. o.. was reelected second as
sistant grand engineer. Charles A Blake.
of St Lotus Potosi. Mex, was elected
first grand assistant engineer to succeed
George A. Pearson.
The morning session tomorrow will take
up the election of grand chaplain;
II was given out tonight that the con-
vention would not finish its business un-
der another week
The Ladies Auxiliary Board heard the
report of the Grievance Committee this
afternoon and adjourned until their next
convention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-30
NEW CUP CHALLENGER.
Dennys Have Drawn Plans ana "'''
Begin Work on New Racer.
IRr Associated Prc3
Dy AS
,N NIoy 91-Willis

LONDON, May 29-William Fife and
caa.ea watson have collaborated on
80 ,',.ns for a new challenger for the
a,norica.s cup, which will be built by
49, Dennys. at Dumbarton. Captain
Robert Wringe, who, with Captain no
garth. was on board the Shamrock |. IN
her series of races for the cup. VIII De
in supreme command OF the new yacht.
All the plans are now completed. ana
arrangements have been made for clos
;no the building contract. The satisfac-i
tion which Mr. Fife expressed with Lie
Thornevcroft,s work, Shamrock T., made
that firm a strong competitor for the
contract. but Mr.. ,Watsons influence re-
suited in the selection of Dennys.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-30
{snec,,1 p,spatch to The Times. }


TRENTON, N. j., May 2a--The mys-
terry surrounding the disappearance of w,
II. Landrun a street contractor, who dis
appeared here Saturday, leaving the body
of his wife in ST. Francis Hospital
waiting for him to remove it. was cleared
up this evening by teleframs from the
Chief of Police of Richmond Va, to
Chief Hiner, of this city.
The Richmond authorities detailed the
suffering Of a distracted mother, waiting
the arrival of the body of her dead
daughter. whose body. Landrum had
wired Richmond Saturday night. was on
the way for burial.
Iandrum had been until last week en-
Moved as a boss on the Street paving.
Ills wife had been taken to the st. Fran
els Hospital. while il! two weeks ago. and
died there SATURDAY.. Landrum lmme-
d,a1eiy telegraphed that the body was
on the way home to Mrs Louise Atklns'
rho mother in Richmond. He then made
partial arrangements with an unoeftaher
to stip the body, went out and has not
been seen since. Inquiry at his ooading
house failed to disclose his whereabouts
All this time the body had bsen waiting
at The hospital. Chief Hiner telegraphed
these facts to the distracted mother ana
ARRANGEMENTS will be made to ship the
body. The police are stlll looking ior
I,andrum. who has disappeared, leaving
no trace.
Mrs Landrum was Mss Minnie Atkins,
daughter of Mrs Louise Atkins. OF ooutii
First Street. and the mother and other
relatives are greatly distressed over the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-30
PAIRS ANNOUNCED.

Mr. Stuart. of Russell, with Mr..
Gillespie. of Tazewell.
Mr. Fairfax. of Loudoun. with Mr..
Moore. of Fairfax.
Mr.. Bouldin, of Halifax, with MI.
Waddil. of Henrico.
Mr. Wescott. of Accomac. with Mr..
Hamilton. of Petersburg.
Mr.. Miller. of Pittsylvania. with
Mr. Anderson. of Allegheny.
Mr.. Hlmton. of Fauquier. with Mr.
Daniel, of Campbell.
The first named would have voted
for proclamation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-30
SHOCK IN CHATTANOOGA.
Sleeping Population Aroused by Shak-
ing Houses and Ratt|ing Windows.
(By Associated Press.)

lb3 AssVcldteu frcSs.l
CHATTANOOGA, TENN. May 29-At
2:3O o'clock yesterday morning a conside-
rable portion of the sleeping population
here was aroused by the shaking of the
houses and rattling of windows. which
continued for only a few seconds. In
quiries to-day fail to develop any dam
age to property, but it is now certain.
from the corrohorative evidence of many
was of seismic character.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-30
FOR PROCLAMATION

FCR PHOCL0MHl iOtN.
Ayers, Of Wise.
Barbour, of Culpeper.
Barham. of Southampton.
Barnes, of Nansemond.
Boaz. OF Albemarle.
Braxton. of Augusta
Brown. of Bedford.
Campbell. of Washington.
Carter, of Hanover.
Dunaway, Of Lancaster.
Eggleston. of Charlotte.
Fletcher. of Fauquier.
Garnett. of Mathews.
Glass. of Lynchburg.
Gordon, of Nelson.
Gordon, of Richmond.
Gordon. of Louisa.
Green. of Danville.
Gregory, OF King William.
Hardy. of Lunenburg.
IIatton, of Portsmouth.
Ingram. of Manchester.
Jones. of King and Queen.
Jones. of Pittsylvania.
Kendall of Northampton.
Lawson. of Isle of Wight.
Lindsay. of Charlottesville.
Lowell. of Madison.
McIlwaine, of Prince Edward.
Meredith. of Richmond.
Mundy. Of Botetourt.
Orr. of Lee.
Parks. of Page.
Pollard. of Richmond.
Quarles. of Staunton.
Richmond. of Scott.
Stebbins. of Halifax.
Tarry, of MeCklenburg.
Thornton, of Prince William.
Turnbull. of Brunswick.
Walker, of Northampton.
Walter. of Orange.
Willis. of Elizabeth City.
Nitters. of Danville.
Woodhouse. of Princess Anne.
Yancey. of Rappahannock.
Goode. of Bedford.
Total. As.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-30
NEWSPAPER MAN
DOES DARING FEAT
Approached TO Within a Mile Of
Mont Pe|ee S Crater.
He NJ ABE PHOTOGRAPHS
Proceeded Up Slope of Mountain Over
Walk Of Ashes Soaked by Heavy
Rain and Baked by Heat-He
Found Many Dead Bodies.
He M A DE PHOTOGRAPHS
fRv Associated Press.

FORT DE FRANCE. MARTINIQUE.
May 29.-(Noon)-The crater of Mont Pc
lee has been approached "a within one mile.
This feat was accomplished Tuesday af-
ternoon by George j. Kavanagh, an un-
attached newspaper man. who had ac-
companied Prof Robert T. Hill. the
United States Government Geologist, on
his expedition.
When Prof. Hill turned south. toward
ST. Pierre. Mr.. Kavanagh continued on
mast Morne Rouge. His route seems to
have been along or near the Gale Basse
divide He says he descended from
Morne Rouge into the valley between
Morne Rouge and Mont Pelee. This val
ley was deeply strewn with ashes. Mr..
Kavanagh was guided by an aged ne
sress to where an old foot path once led
to Lake Palmiste. near the summit OF
the crater. There an iron cross. twenty
feet high, was buried in ashes to within
a foot of its top Before him stretched
upward the mountain slope. covered with
ashes, which, soaked h. the heavy rains
and baked By the sun and volcanic heat.
looked like a. cement sidewalk The
whole mountain top was shrouded IN
smoke.
MADE SKETCHES.
Forgetful of the explosion of the pre-
vious night and the awful suddenness OF
the outbursts and tempted by the SEEM
ingly easy ascent. ne continued up"a I'd
and made photographs and rough
sketches. Mr.. kavanagh found the val
lev filed with ashes. and two great riffs,
which ne was afraid to approach. AT
six in the evening he turned back. reach
ing Morne Rouge at about o'clock. He
had made no new observations. and only
realized his danger the next morning
when occurred the greatest outburst
since Mont Pelees first eruption
On "Wednesday Mr.. kavanagh tried TO
descend to ST. Pierre, but failed he
found a little hamlet, in a valley near
the mountain black with $50 dead bodies
They were not carhonized, nor had their
clothing been burned off. Probably this
valley Law near the inner edge of tho
zone of blasting fame.
George Kennan reported from Morne
Rouge this morning.
Two hours ago Professor Angelo He'll
prin. president of the Phliadelphla
graphical Society, left with Mr.
I.eadbetter to make three-days' careful
exploration and study of the new craters
east and north.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-30
FORK UNION ACADEMY.
| ieutenant-Gove Willard Makes the
Commencement Address.
OOrIiIIIeIICc'IFo're
Especial Dispatch to The Times. -

Commencement Address.
(snecial Dispatch to The Times.N
E0RK UNION, VA. May 23-1he
closing exercises of the Fork Union
Academy commenced Sunday and con-
tinued through Wednesday Or. >. a.
Munday, Of Lynchhurg, preached the
commencement sermon
Monday evening was the ceieoratlon OIL
the Ciceronian Literary society, consist
ing of recitations, music, deciamauons
and addresses.
tuesday evening was given the annual
concert. Instrumental and vocal music
OF A. high order was rendered
the entire day on "Wednesday was
taken up in interesting exercises Prof.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-30

AGAINST PROCLAMATION.
Allen. of Richmond.
Anderson. of Rockbridgc.
Barnes, of New Kent.
Blair, of Wythe.
Bolen, of Carroll.
Bristow, of NIiddlesex.
Brooke. of Norfolk city.
Cameron, Of Petersburg.
Campbell, of Amherst.
Chapman, of Shenandoah.
Crismond, of Fredericksburg.
Davis, Of Franklin.
Earman. of Rockingham.
Epes, of Dinwiddie.
Flood, Of Appomattox.
Gilmore, Of RockbridEe.
Gwyn. of Grayson.
Hancock, of Chesterfield.
Harrison. of Frederick.
Hooker. of Patrick.
Keezell, of Rockingham.
Lincoln. of Smyth.
Marshall, of Craig.
Moncure, of Stafford.
Moore, of Montgomery.
O'Flaherty, of Warren.
Pedigo, of Henry.
Petit, of Fluvanna.
Phillips. of Floyd.
Portlock, of Norfolk county.
Rives, of Prince George.
Robertson. of Roanoke.
Smith, Of Alexandria.
Summers. of Washington.
Thorn. of Norfolk city.
Watson. of Nottoway.
Wise, of Richmond.
Wysor. of Pulaski.
Total, IS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-30
PEOPLE OF VIRGINIA NOW
HAVE A NEW ORGANIC LAW
CONVENTION VOTES TO PROCLAIM
NEW CONSTITUTION OF VIRGINIA

The Constitutional Convention yesterday decided anticipated
by Times to proclaim New Constitution of Virginia The
proclamation against proclamation and
were hoWt members Stood
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-30
WEATHER FORECAST

Forecast for Friday and Saturday:
Virginia~-Fair. warmer Friday. Satnr-
DAY partly cloudy. probably showers and
cooler in interior in afternoon or night:
fresh south winds. becoming variable.
North Catoiins-Fair Friday: Saturday
partly cloudy. probably showers. fresh
winds, mostly cast.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-30

Continued on Second Page.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-30

CONTINUED on Fifth Pasc.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-23
On a Wedding Tour.
MAR TIA JONES MAKING
WAY IN MUSICAL WORLD

Miss Martha Jones, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Jones, who recently
removed from Rock Island to Chicago
for residence, is rapidly taking her
place among the recognized young
artistes of the Illinois metropolis, W.
III. Neidlinger, her teacher, predict
ing brilliant future for her.
Miss Jones was on the program of
the closing concert of the Sherwood
school given recently in Music hall
in the Fine Arts building. OF her the
Musical Leader said:
Miss Martha Jones, who has a
voice of much natural beauty, and
who is a pupil of w. IL. Neidlinger.
sang two songs in which good taste
and expression were evidenced
Youth, good looks and an evident sin
cerity in her work should lead Miss
Jones to make music a profession"