davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-06

Tseh, hoiGia' it -. ;iey turned to
feast Get. eyes O.. /.
Bit ti4ea e.:zos s;,W another sight.
Pats shantS VAS "a the banks ef thu
river. and there ueHel, Was Il river tlat
didn't p"9e,ssce Hgslect,rs. 1t was q
te&@ar,T little mu>iieseer that spoIee.
everything. Y .hilt II Iie,spt and Toia
was Al,,:ttn' tar I for!un the little
beast vas '5'&t:i.s1ar SolGet!.in' to eat
and at ;h2 faaI:est they found the
GolG 1t I IL! ..sa !. >9l,3l I've Blood. in
;he ti.' Of !'ss;.s. ..:.z. WIN bridget ana
ioH laHed % e31.,ay= the s;Sl.t Of tLe
sod t.eE saw I'@t >jJt5n, u1 -!arin' at
'eIa.
feit.ses, was the tirst sound
thu I@a.=e 5'.e Kill sS=cf dcsth. and q
thu, = - Ia t:..!.:4' ca tha nsor WAS
Tie s9go q. f'.e ti:...ei &.as TIE feet II
Tae@ s..., t-si6.Ge5 i;,tteg,a' as they le.s
s2..:st.1.v.
New. ..as. 1!toG~h ha Was Yasin'
is,,d soe:. ..age - s; Is IL sod to pass
800 othar ees possession, 50 ho
-34b1ed tie ;: elin' to lsare it With
IL. E3!.en. ga5herin' the sheet ~ lout
'i'A, Tire eaHH >s.rnlent he haa to EaBe
out he co.'s. he Ieft the s'ianty 10 folly
To..I und Bridget K waS The way Of
the mo!.i. n. vhca everything looks
loii;e q ghost anyway. and Bridget,
loo1lin' back. saw Pat maxim afther
'ela. ear:yin. ,he stoc!in,.
oh Tom. she says, it's comm
wild tie sold. I'm &o:n' to faint
=" Kaye NJ. dar!in,, answered Tom,
who was loike enough to faint him
self There's Il bridge heyant. 1t can't
cross ruinin W:stAer.
at couldn't be expected that Pat,
who had been dead three days and had
nothin to eat or drjak in the mean
time could run as fast as them as had
been feastin' 1T his wake. BY the time
lie reached the bridge he WAS played
out and. settin' on the rail. rested
awhile. then Went slowly back to his
home. There for the first tonne lie
took in the situation. The watchers
We're still snorin'. the candles still burn
in. Fat began to feel unasy.
lis it dead l ann he asked hin;-
Scll. cen KNOW. III noWcfl u
weak anyway III try q d.an OF toe
bottle. If Fin lVin'. III know it by
the taste
"lourin' ont a double dram of spir
its. lie swallyed it.
81 don't Know he said. 'Whothc,
I'm on earth or in heaven. Ike en0U-li
judgin' by me feelin's afther tise
bracer. | might be in heaven. II! trt
bit of the bread and pork
pat sat down at the table and. film
his plate and his cup. ate his fill. Loot
In at his sleepin' walkers ard remen'-
berin' Tom and Bridget, he remarked
to himself:
".What dirty trick it is of HE
afther all, comm back TO loife and
spoi'in' everything"
This ended the story, and l finished
my breakfast at the same time.
ut wouldn't always work for the
best to have the dead return" re-
marked. Bring me the morning pe-
',,,.spt1LsAM.GouLD PRlcHARp...a =
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-06

| Surplus,
boo 600. $4,000 8
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-06

L.ovelars Insurance company
,,aary 1902. ha..Ha-d 'e,.3i .y-
lafr7s amounting to 8t3 .o53.-
nd Viii pay policy holders
beez.een four and Gya z44Iiion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-06

stts. .I,
s.2s-.zszs ..-'t /:
.4--4 -Et, s5sl 70 Il
The Washington times., 1902-04-14
riTTSBURG.
DRILL STILL UNDECIDED.
Has Neither Refused Nor Accepted an
Offer to Become a Senator.

Nothing new has developed in the Drill
case. He has neither accepted nor re-
fused the offer made by Manager LOTUS.
and until he reaches a decision the mat
ter remains up in the air. II was said
at Georgetown University yesterday that
be reinstated. and unless this is done it
is understood that he will play profess
sional ball.
While direct request to sign a con-
tract has not been made him by the
Washington Club, it is known that ne
intimated to Manager LOTUS what his
terms would be if he decided to play
professional ball, and that the Senatorial
manager did not think them too high.
Since that conversation. however. the
matter has not been broa ched but 1t is
expected that a final decision will be
made by the Georgetown man in a few
because Boston fNationaD has offered to
take Blewett and himself at the close
of the college term, and that they would
rather go on the same team if possible.
Washington, however, is not in need of
another twirler, so that Manager LOTUS
could net take on both of them. and il
is up to Drill to either accept or decline
the offer from the Senators. Should he
think it to his advantage 10 don a Sem
atorial uniform he would be warmly re-
ceived by the local fans.
The Washington times., 1902-04-14
RACING BASEBALL BOWLING AND SPORTS IN GENERAL
RESCUED THE COW.
Director General Hector Clemes Saves
Animal From the Flames.

There was all kinds of excitement at
the fire in the stables of the Arlington
Bottling Company last Saturday night.
Mr.. Jacobson is the vice president OF the
Washington club. and as seen as it be-
came known that his stables we're ablaze
Director General Hector Clemes and Man
aser Tom Lotus dashed to TIE rescue
When they arrived on the scene It was
one of intense excitement and confusion.
In the burning stables were a number of
horses AM mules and a COW. Director
General Clemes stood unmoved when he
heard about the horses and mules. but
when it was announced that there was n
COW in the case his warm heart got the
letter of his discretion and he dashed into
the burning building.
He was followed into the fame swept
shed by Manager LOTUS. and The latter
gives the following account of what oc-
CURED inside:
Hector drew a Decline for the stall
in which the COW was tied and quickly
unfastened the animal All went we'll
while he was leading her out of the STALL
but when bessie discovered the smoke and
flames she kicked out quite strenuously
'One OF the flying hoofs caught ClemeS
in the stomach and knocked him into the
harness room. When he untangied him
self and emerged | saw that he had
horse collar around his neck and his legs
were pretty badly tangled up in several
yards Of reins.
HE was undaunted. however. and again
grabbed the COW and dragged her into
safety. Just after he got out of the build
ing one OF the policemen wanted to ar
rest him for trying to swipe the horse eel
lar and reins."
The Washington times., 1902-04-14
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Memphis Entries.

MEMPHIS. April 13.-Entries for tomor-
rows races:
First race-For four-y ear-olds and up
ward; selling; one and one eighth miles.
Uncle Tome. 1l3: Menace. Ill: Glade Run,
los; Searcher. 161; Jessie Jarboe, 1902
Second race-For three-year-o and
upward; selling; one mile. Edith Q. 1893:
Incidental. 10l: Mr.. Pomeroy, 1917; Mamie
J.. Free Admission, "a Josie F.. 49, Miss
cara, 81; Florrie s. IS; King Tatius, Sc;
Emathion. 50.
Third race-For three-year- olds and
upward; six furlonss. Nobleman, III: Ice
King. Federal, 109; Wild Pirate, Ampere,
lO6; Ton Collins, 104: Sir Christopher, lol;
Toah. rs: Duke Of Connaught Lee Nutter,
%: Hopefield, 80
Fourth race-For three-year- olds and
UPWARD: one mile. Mr.. Rose. 125: Felix
Bard. 10; c. b. Campbell. 11s; Lord
QueX, Ice: Terra Firma. Lou Woods, "a.
Fifth race-For two-year- olds: selling;
four and one-half furlongs. Prince Of En-
durance, 1G6; Elizabeth Anderson, Ger
many. 105: Gallant Smith. 104; John
Carney, 102: Araxes, Courage. 100; Dinero,
SO; Votary. -: Vestia, Cherokee Lass, 90.
Sixth race-For four-year -olds and up
ward selling; one mile. Trebor, ITO;
Satin Coat. 107: Mr.. Phinizy. Monos, 1906;
WaIkenshaw, lO5; Elsie Bramble, 104; Lee
King, 1oG; Pay the Fiddler, SO; Plead, 80
The Washington times., 1902-04-14
British Golfers Coming.

There is now a probability that a team
of representative amateur golfers of Great
Britain may visit the United States this
delphia, one Of the most progressive in
the United States. has decided to invite
team OF six OF the most expert amateurs
in England and Scotland to come over as
the guests of that club. The visitors will
cross the ocean at their own expense. but
upon their arrival they will receive a
hearty welcome and be taken care OF by
the club while they remain here. Morti-
mer n. Singer, former captain Of the
club. will sail for Europe early in June,
and viii spend six or eight weeks visiting
leading golf courses in England and Scot
land.
The Washington times., 1902-04-14
Lucky Baldwin's Americana.

Some of the horsemen who have spent
the winter in California. and are now
coming East for the opening of the horse
racing season in this district. are much
impressed with a two year-old colt owned
by Lucky" Baldwin. The name Of the
animal is Americana, and he is at present
at Mr.. Baldwin's famous Santa Anita
stables. near Los Angeles. Cal
Twelve thousand dollars has been of
fered Mr. Baldwin for Americana, and
he has refused to part with the colt at
any price. Mr. Baldwin takes unusual
pride in the two-year- old, and has en-
tered him in about all OF the important
two-y ear-old stakes.
The Washington times., 1902-04-14
CURTAIN FALLS ON
BENNING MEETING

consequence there are now a number of
local embryo plungers.
During the seventeen days racing there
were lDl races won, and OF this number
IS. or nearly 90 per cent Of them. were
won by favorites while second choices
captured large majority of the remain
ing events. 1t is easy to see. therefore.
how it was that the books came out at
the short end Of the game.
Booker Did Well.
Among the jockeys vino rode al the
meeting Tommy Burns did not have the
honors all to himself. as has generally
been the case at previous meetings. 1t is
true he held his own end up in fine shape
and was at the top Of the list Of winning
jockeys. but his title to champion was dis
puted by the little lad Booker, who had
an equal number of winning mounts.
Each OF the boys rode fourteen win
ners at the meeting. Wonderiy was the
next most successful. with a total of
eleven victories to his credit, while Odom
and pullman each landed eight horses in
front. The other jockeys who rode win
ners on the nat were Shea. with seven
victories: Dreamer, with five; Brennan
and G. Thompson three each. and Me
Cue. ]. Daly. Blake, l.. Smith, and Miles,
with two each.
Father Bill" Daily started out well on
the opening day of the meeting, when he
landed the Spring Handicap with his horse
Himself and on Saturday he took the
other large purse with the same horse.
These two victories. together with eight
others. thirteen seconds and eight thirds.
brought the Hartford turfman easily to
the top of the list of winning owners.
Daily Heads List.
Days total winnings at the meeting
amounted to a cash value of $500. This
was more than double the amount of
money won by the next highest owner on
the list. the Goughacre Stable being Sec
ond. with a total of s2.73O. August Bel
mont was third, with s2.Os5.
A list of the owners who won one race
or more and the amount of money each
secured is as fol- VS.: W. C. Daily. $500;
Goughacre Stable. 81, 100: August Belmont
50, 0S5: Edward Morrell. 81 $50: ]. E. Lane.
s1.5So: A. H. e. D. H. Morris. 1850: W. T.
McGrath. sl,3S5; o. L. Richards. si,365; I.
+. Coles. l,220; Murray Hill Stable, ST.
$50: Mrs. r. Bradley. s1.13O; J. D. Grim
Minis. jr.. 81 045: G. W. Cook. $3.50: W. w
Lyles. $3.50; r. W. Walden & Sons. 1920;
NJ. A. Reardon. ss45, c. Barker. $3.50; Mrs.
L. Curtis. $3.50; a. NJ. Worth. $50; Co
lumbia Stable 1905; Fell G. Hayes. $3.50:
f. Frisbie. $3.50: F. L. Gardner, 1895; G.
II. Gillette. $500; John D. Hooe, s4I5; F.
j. Kittelman & Co, S375; r. J. Lyles.
$325: Fred Lowe. 5000; c. B. Lafferty.
$3.50: r. F. Myers. SIPS; NJ. j. Maloney,
si55; p. +. Mccormick, Si05; A. c. Me
Cafferty $3.50: James Mclaughlin. $500:
H. |. Marshall $40; Miltown Stable. $3.50;
F. II. Milden, ir.. $500; J. Van Ness Phil
lip. $3.50; A. E. Reynolds. sS65: NJ. S.
Skiles $685.: Sennett e. Wilderson. s295;
NJ Shea $3.50: Mrs. r. s. Turner, $40.
The Washington times., 1902-04-14
WRESTLING IN KLONDIKE.
Iowa Man Won $4,000 in Six Months
on the Mat.

In Humboldt, Iowa, lives Frank Gotch,
twenty-four years old. 100 pounds. strip
ped. his muscles standing out over the
body like gnarled oak. who has just
come back from the Klondike. says the
philadelphia Record claiming it is the
best place in the world for a wrestler to
make money. and in proof of his claims
he shows record of winnings for six
months in the gold fields of S35. OOO Gotten
has been wrestling but two years. but he
has thrown every man in Iowa and Ne
braska. He did not go to the Klondike
as wrestler. but as plain placer miner
He struck Dawson early last summer and
went up the creek to the claim of John
Brown and began sitting gold dust out
of the sand.
One day he CHANGED to wrestle wi
man IN the camp and threw him in Il Il .:e.
Next day he was challenged by Billy Muir
dock. the best wrestler on the hill.
few nights later they met on the hard
floor of a saloon. without mat, and In four
minutes Gotch downed his man and peck
eted MurdocE's $500. He went on shaking
out gold dust at the mine.
Two Iightweights down the creek. Riley
and Murphy, heard about the young man
and put up $500 and offered the gate re-
ceipts tc the winner. Gotch was to throw
both men twice in an hour. He did ii in
half the time. Then he went down to
Dawson and covered $500 put up by
White. the crack man from the Klondike
There was big money bet on White. but.
to the astonishmont of all. Gotch won the
three falls in eighteen minutes and clean
ed up nearly $500 in purse, side bets. and
gate money.
Soon after this Gotch was challenged by
every wrestler of note in the gold fields
Gotch met them all. and one by one on
various nights they fell victims to his
great strength. The sum of money won
by Gotch varied from $500 to sI0. OOO and
when his roll of winnings counted $50. 900
he thought he had enough and quietly
came home.
The Washington times., 1902-04-14
A Novel Race.

a novel race-one between a horse and
grayhOund-will be feature of the
next meet Of the Gentlemen's Driving
Club. Denver Col, if Joe Natty and Dolph
medion. who owns the celebrated gray
round Fly by Night challenged Matty to
race his trotter. Josie c., against the dog
for purse Of 500. Domedion's cash was
deposited at Jim Fcrry's, where IT is ex-
pected Matty will cover it, Matty's mare
has a mark Of 2:2i12. and his boast that
the animal could beat anything that ran
on four legs for money. marbles, or chalk.
called forth Domedions def. Matty
wants the race 10 be run in heats. but
DOmedion insists that mile straighta-
way shall decide the contest.
The Washington times., 1902-04-14
TWO GAMES FOR I0WAS.
Defeated American Stars First and Re
serve Teams.

The Iowa Stars are in the field for the
season and seem TO be in fine shape. Yes
terday they won two games. The first
from the American Stars first team by
the score of 3 to in eleven innings. The
second game they won from the American
Stars reserve team by the score of to
in ten-inning game.
The Iowas won the first game after
tying the score in the ninth after the
game seemed lost. Both games were
pitchers battles. and credit is due Sulli
van and Wall. who did splendid work in
the first game and in the second game
Reed and Niedfelt did good work. Scores
by Innings:
FIRST GAME.
R H. f.
fowas. .......O 10000 OO2O Is 0
Americas..0 o . 0 o 90 o 0 % 10 ;
Batterios-HaIl and Xix; Sullivan and
Bond.
SECOND GAME.
Iowas. 90 0 o 90 IS 9 1
Reserves. ......O 20 | l 0 Go 9 >
Batteries-Reed and Xix; Niedfelt and
LOngstreet.
Challenges may be addressed to Carl
Folke. captain. 1916 Second Street north
west.
The Washington times., 1902-04-14
Kid McCoy in Training.

Kid Mccoy will begin training next
week at William Muldoon's farm. at White
Plain. TO put himself in condition to meet
all corners. According to present plans
The Hoosicr boxer will in all proba bility
fight his next battle at Philadelphia. Mar
tin Julian wired him an offer from the
Quaker City last Friday TO met Jack
OBrien. Jack Root. or Kid" Carter. Nc
Coy said he would fight any one of the
men mentioned. providing the induce
ments were satisfactory. In regard to the
Los Angeles offer made to him to fight
Denver Ed Martin, Mccoy said that he
would not consider match with any
colored man but would be pleased to
take on either Fitzsimmons or Jeffries
The Washington times., 1902-04-14
Memphis Selections.

Menace.
Second race-King Tatius. Emathion,
Free Admission.
Third race-Federal, Amper Tom Col
Inns.
Fourth race Lou Woods. Lord Quex
Terra Firma.
Fifth race-Votary, Courage, John Car
ney
Sixth race-Trebor, Walkenshaw. Mr..
Phinizy.
The Washington times., 1902-04-14
AMONG THE AMATEURS.

The Jefferson baseball team defeated
a nine styled the Nyacks yesterday after
noon at Chevy Chase. The score was IS
to %. The makeup of the Jefferson team
follows: Shinor. pitcher; Shedd, catcher.
Hunt. sbortstop; Bergman. first base:
Frankel, second base; HEREFORD. third
base; Moran center field Walters. left
field; Denphey. right field.
The Arlington baseball team has orga-
nized for the season and would like to
arrange games with any team averaging
eighteen years. Challenges should be ad-
dressed to Capt. A. Creighton, . L Street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1902-04-14
FROM SOUTH AFRICA.
New Way of Using Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy.

MIR. Arthur Chapman, writing from Durham.
Natal. South Africa, says: AS a proof that
Chamberlains Cough Remedy is cure suitable
Tor old and young. pen you the following; \
neighbor of mine had child Just two
months old 1t had very bad cough. and the
parents did not know what to give il. | sug-
gested that if the" would get bottle OF Cham
hcrlain's Cough Remedy and put upon
the dummy teat the baby sucking, it would
no doubt cure the child. This they did and
brought about quick relief and cured the baby"
This remedy is for sale by Henry Evans Whole
sale and Retail 922 and 924 Street northwest,
and all druggists. ap6eodt If
The Washington times., 1902-04-14
Drawing for the Automobile

show which closed Saturday night an
nounccs that The drawing for the auto
mobile for which tickets were sold Kill
be held at Cabin John Bridge this after
noon a. o'clock. The result will be an
nounced in LomorrOws papers.
The Washington times., 1902-04-14
DISTRICT LEAGUE MEETINGS.
Basketball and Indoor Baseball Close
Their Seasons Tomorrow.

The officials OF the District Basketball
and Indoor Baseball Leagues will hold
meetings tomorrow night in the Y. NJ. c.
A. Building for the purpose of winding
up the affairs Of their respective organ
izations.
At these meetings the announcement
of the official standing of teams will be
made and the prizes be awarded.
The Washington times., 1902-04-14
New Automobile Record.

NICE. April 13.-In the automobile race
here today for the Rothschild Cup, A. Ser
pollet twelve horse power machine),
with a flying start. covered one filome
ter in % A. seconds, beating all records
for the distance.
The Washington times., 1902-04-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
REMNANT SCRAMBLE

Cincinnati. who will endcavor to make it
interesting for President Harris Rem
nants. The Cincinnati Chicago game
should be exceedingly interesting. as they
are picked as the most likely candidates
for tail-end honors. and it will be good
oppOrtunity TO size M their FORM
The Washington times., 1902-04-14
The Opening Games.

Greater New York is particularly ia
yorcd this year by the National League
schedule. 1t is accorded two opening
games, and it is expected that while the
clubs representing the two most prominent
boroughs are nothing remarkable for
strength, large crowds will turn out
and that the season will be inaugurated
under the most favorable circumstances.
New York will have as its opponent the
Philadelphia National League Club. while
Brooklyn will entertain the Boston Ma
tionals.
In the West the maker of the schedule
determined to take a running start in the
new territory invaded by the American
League. and arranged for ST. Lotis to
open at home with Pittsburg as its guest
The other opening date was awarded to
The Washington times., 1902-04-14
AMERICAN JOCKEYS WIN.
Land Four in First Place at Longchamps
Illinois Loses.

PARIS. April 12-Mr. W. X. Wander
bits horse Illinois ran third today in the
race for the Prix de Hocquart at Long
champs.
American jockeys rode four winners.
The Washington times., 1902-04-14
Heavy Losses for Books.

The meeting was very disastrous to a
great majority of the books. and il is
likely that the losses Of the layers aggre-
gated from $1,000 to $4,000 each After
tho first two or three days many of the
bookmakers got down from their stools
and Joined the army of players, which
they found to be a much better end OF
the game.
II is true that there were not many OF
the big plungers present at the meeting,
but the Washington public developed a
remarkable liking for the game, and in
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-14

DC lhtl III I'oi COuulE,
ana In every instance 1t has bCCl
found to be the part Of wisdom, look
ing both to the mental and moral up
hfttnS and tho material advancement
or the people, to prohibit the labor il
mills OF children Of tender ago. Eng
land, France. Germany, and all tn,
rprinCipNl maHuiacturirE countries OF
Europe. and all tho manufacturing
states in the North in our own coun
try, aftor thorough Investigation ana
long experience. have decided in this
manner. Tho question is new ono IN
tho South only hrCausr tho South has
within very recent years developed
INTO u manufacturing section.
rho manufacturing Industries OF the
SoQth in Che near tu,urr will be cor.
rolicd 10 mVCt strong competition
from tho pronlN Of other sections ui
tho Elohr, particularly from Che far
N&st. IN nrdrr to meet This comNc,
tition they TluW have skilled aud IN.
t"lliHCOt lANnr, and this can only hc
secured in the operatives Ut tho ~.
trN Ny IL" "IU, NtiNn and tho pro
raratiVU uf thr rhjlNrNn ut tho pres.
"nt. And tn" children ot ;hr prrarnt
cannot w r|u,AtNl and rvrrarod for
th1t dut'|S ANA tN" G'Nd ,jtisrnNhip
it they are rrQujvvl tu laN,r in the
mills GUviu: ,',,,jy lruNv" Years.
Tho T""."iNN i; druui;%iM., aOlu-
toy. anj tHN @rt Nf Wisdom is to
SAN' II nNW. EN' thN iNE:;.'r Il is lvn
alonN III" Wo"" GjNiruN Ui %Oiutiru II
hnrNm|%. THIS question WIS discuss.
ga NN NNN NJ NUHr last session aud
III ON" h''">A "t your n"dN defeated
Ivy lAri'N majority. Final action, how.
'Ner' N"S rN$'NNN'd uy Il continue
"',r "' ~" ~ ''1' "'N': trAn'h.
h'''T '"y''" ANA lHNd&h(tnl con
""'''a''"' II Is nay "l'ni"n thAt L Is
E'., NHE" H''! ""N l" humanity
quo we '''"'N%n'n "i your Niat" 10
r'"''', ,'$n 'N'l1'"n ny nr"hiNitinE
.n''r HnN' ~ "''r rr2n"'art"vl'S. II
,'' r".'"' zoe" "N! ''H' $u'AElHnt IN
t'lES' III ms own offspring |" l0k attoT
49,, uh "rS' 'h.'t,"'" III" I" prepare 1t for
.' .,'' n,En ""'''% "l 500" 'l!'""nshiN.
,''cn ~ ~ 'hr "n'E I" IN" stat" to step
IL. ""u aE"'F, iS An'hnf''I Nv taktnR
."." "l 'h' me IN" IN" n"alth ami
@ ,nu "'''',,'.r@ "' 'n'#' "''nI'"S l!''"
~,", ~ ''I""' 'n'I u ~ N'FP!NHlh%
u"rH'''n N"'F' ~" nn'hNrity "i III"
,,;. ,hnaim' ,',u" "'' 'n' u"lE "' 'Nr stat"
n'y'nH' n"' III Il "''$i'"n nt $n"h vital
,,"!'" ''"'r I" '"' 'Nh'N Hn" 'pHa
.n'"'''" "n"n'd nN' l." lni&iE"d. hHi
- t"'''N." O. 'h' NnnHh'
w "''''''' ""' ~ '''"'"%n>0 $uNh'I ~"
"'""''. - '..'''' y" ,uH! NH;"F
uM,'r , H'2'% :" ''r Sh"n" II" NHr.
w -: = -. h'' ~ ~ '"H '''"NiA'iN|i'S
W WIS N'"''' "n,..S IL "" necessary
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n'"vn' .n'I 'h' S'l"'E o. ~" govern
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-02

Mass will be said for the repose of Thu
soul OF Mrs. Kenneth Cobb Thursda,
morning at st. Peters. also Sunday morn
ing at o'clock.