davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-04-26
RESOURCES

RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts Sl5.1 81
Overdrafts .. .,... $40 As
Banking house ........ 5000 90
Other real estate . 124 90
Due from banks and bankers 4O,91S 40
T. S. and national currency
Specie and cash items 1924 30
Nickels aud cents. ...
Revenue stamps. ......... H.. 4 oO
Expense account 339 90
Total ss7'a7S so
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock. ...............S ,0OO w
Deposits ................. oO;oto oo
S67,376 so
State of Wisconsin GO
IL
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-04-26

the recipients of his favors, and they
would be presumed to be ready to show
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-04-26

Serted +bo4 vas
a,t ~ mat IN other states sue
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-04-26

.Aasssl !, .,>se~. tnIs
Legislature or out Of itfwho believe that
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-04-26

.STo the Editor Of tho Sentinel:
''The total vote cast In the state Of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-04-26

CIuSlUu u
that the
patient VI
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-04-26

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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29
CAMPA|G ECHOES,
ZONES Asp COLES SPEAK AT BELLE
HAVEN.
HAL FLOOD AND COL. LYONS.
rotnt pi.cu..,on mt Cumberland c.
u-Ra.n OF Monday Keep. Many
Away. But Fairly Good Crowd
ucnrs tho Speaking.
rows Avn coLrss SPEAK AT BELL1;
HAVEN.
HAL FLOOD AND COL. LYONS.
,o,n. n,.cu..,on mt Cumberland c.
H.-Rain of Monday Keeps Nan

EyMoRE. VA. October .a.-'Speciai''-
The congressional campaign in TINS AIS
.ric. IS being warmly waged by no'h
,or.;es The scene of battle was at Betse
devon. this afternoon, when both the
Democrats and the Republicans heia
meetings in that town, Hon. Wiiiiafn a.
tones. the Democratic candidate for con-
rressionaI honors. from the First District
addressed a large and enthusiastic gather
M al the Town Hall. in which the issues
of the campaign were ably discussed Tor
oyer an hour. A1r Jones has wonaerfui
salient as a speaker. and his oratory TO-
asv was plain and forcible. He strongly
opposed the issues the Republicans were
uting in the present campaign, in orost
10 gain control OF the district
The Republicans held their meeting III
'front.' Of the hotel. and the audience.
which there assembled to hear Hon MI
Coles. the Republican candidate, SPEAK,
wos large one. and not lacking in en-
t,,tstasm. Mr. Coles is gifted in orators
as vel, as his opponent. and the issues
were warmly discussed. The Republican
i,cin- most severe in his dcnunciation oil
his opponent.
The election promises to be exciting,
rs both parties are ready for battle a
full vote viii undoubtedly be polled IL
every precinct.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29

Mt w. 3. r. Leech. of the Tenth Dis
trict. arrived or an afternoon train He
nad gone to the test farm at Sake where,
!t was intended that the meeting should
be held. Messrs. Barker, Ruffin, Beverley,
and koiner. Of the test farm committee,
had gone to the farm the cay before.
however, and found that heavy rain had
made it we'll nigh Impossible TO so over
the ground and inspect the various plots
SO they returned to Richmond on an early
train, and reported the conditions to the
members who had assembled here. ready
to leave on the 1915 a. NJ. train. Mr.
Lesch. however, had not come by way of
Richmond. SO he reached the farm only
10 find that all OF his fellow memners
were in Richmond. He took the next
train to this city. and upon meeting the
members. declared that ne was the only
one OF them who had carried out the
original instructions TO NEE at the test
farm He Went but found that he couiS
not hold a meeting by himself
Mr.. ]. NJ. Barker, chairman of the test
farm committee. submitted his report. IN
which 1t was shown that work upon the
farm had progressed most iavorably. ana
that the crops were in fine coudition-as
fine as he had seen anywhere in the
State
The financial accounts for the fiscal
year were audited by the Finance Com
mittee. who reported that they were cor
rect. and they were accompanied by the
necessary vouchers.
Commissioner Koiner reported that the
fertilizer inspectors had been actively at
work. and that number OF violations OF
the law had been reported and prescott
ed. The farmers were being afforded
every protection the law provided in the
purchase of their fertilizers.
Il was decided that the next meeting Of
the board be held IN Richmond on the
Ist OF January.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29
sTARvI. j DoUKHoBaRs.
Fifteen Hundred Marching on York
ton. SsSinihNn.


WINNIPEG. NAN, October 8.-A spe-
cial from Yorlzton Assinihoa. says that
1,;0t starving Doukhobors are marching
into the town. They are now three miles
out. A hasty meeting of the town coun-
Gil has been summoned Special consta-
bles are being sworn in The citizens
are greatly excited.
THEY ARRIVE.
ST. PAUL. October ga dispatch
from No-kton Assiniboa. says that Loo
Doukhobors, men. women. and children.
have Just arrived at that place. They
entered the town singing a weird hymn
and carrying their sick and infants on
stretchers They are in want Of food.
NO INFORMATION.
While it is true that there is consider
able unrest among the Doukhobors at
Yorktown. Mr.. Moffatt. the Dominion
Government agent here. SAYS that no in
formation whatever has been received
hearing on the latest newspaper reports.
The impression is that the Doukhobo.s
will wander about the villages in their
scanty clothing until weather SHAH set
in, when they will put on warmer garb.
and. as they have plenty of provisions.
there is no fear OF starvation. AS to go
ing South. they would like to reach
warmer climate. but are not attempting
20 walk. and up to the present have made
no arrangements to go by rail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29
EVANGELlsTIC WORK.
Home Mission Efforts Urged in the
Cities.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, October cS.-Co-
operation along several important lines
Of religious effort was reported at the
concluding sessions TO- Gay OF the Ameri-
can Section of the Alliance OF Reformed
Churches holding the Presbyterian Sys-
lem.
The feature Of the afternoon session was
the discussion of evangelistic work by
John ii. Converse, of this city, who re-
Gently gave $4,000 to the evangelistic COM
1nittee OF The Presbyterian General Assem-
bly,, and Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman, former
ly OF this city. who has resigned his
charge In New York to devote his whole
lime to eranselistic effort.
1T is variously conceded Mr. Converse
said. that from one-fourth to one-third
of our population lives in the cities: that
is q proportion much larger than those
whom We are to seek on our remote
frontier In New York. on the borough of
Manhattan. ! am informed that only 3
per cent. Of the population belongs to
cvangelistic churches, and in Brooklyn
onIy 10 per cent. The time is coming when
BONE mission work may with more pro-
oriety be done iii our cities than in the
remote territories Of our country. we
have those right at our doors whom we
can reach
Among the other speakers on the same
subject was r. II. Fleming. of Lynchburs
Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29
FLOOD AND LYONS.
Former VIII Receive n Good Major
ifX in CuInhrc Ind.

CUMBERLAND COURTHOUSE. VA
October S-(SpeciaL)-The rain Of yes
.erday kept number Of persons from
co,rt to-day. but fairly large crowd en-
icye a joint discussion between the can
d:datcs for Congress from this district
NJ Flood opened with speech OF forty
,air1utcs. was followed by Colonel Lyons
for one hour and a half, and closed witt
q short talk. The discussion on one side
was along the line of protection, sound
money and a criticism Of some Of tbs
provisions of the new Constitution. anG
On the other side a criticism OF the pres
eut administration. high tariff, and the
utter heiplessness Of the powers that h'
10 Keep their subjects from being driver
to poverty and desperation by the none.
kings Of our land.
Inc speeches were arsunentative. an6
The audience thoroughly enjoyed Them,
There was no unpleasantness. and each
speaker was given a most respectful hear
ire.
The usual vote will be poiled in this
County. and Mr.. Flood will receive a socd
u7ajority.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29
REGISTRATION IN FAIRFAX.
Tisty-Two Per Cent. OF Old " hi'
Vote; L. Per Cent. of CuIored-

Ihty-iVO FER tent OK cA4
Vote; Il Per Cent. of Coiored-
LEESBURG- VA. October Sy-(S2ee. a..
a careful examination Of the resls''a "a
returns in Fairfax county. by disfr!e's a'4
precincts results as follows:
Providence district: At CourthoHss pr
cinct. 11s whites: and Is celorsd ,ls...
at Vienna, les whites: and = eosoFs,i' a.
Langley. 81 whites: and 2 coIoF2a' :,
Lick precinct. 50 whites, and 2
a total OF AS whites. and 3 color Gu
Centervilie district: At CeRterFiAs o.:
cinct al. whites. and y negroes Is ,,t
ton, 50 whites. and Il c0lored' az -
Run. y whites and Is colored. at o"7,,'' 3;
whites, and 81 negroes. 80
Lee district: AT Burkes preciae' :.
whites. and 8 negroes: ~ BayE<s'
whites. and negro: at WooGyaEa ;. <
whites. ana negroes: q total eA
whites. and - co1ored.
Mt. Vernon district: At Moore 20
c!nct, 20 whites. and ; coiorec: al MI.
tink. 195 whites. and % colored at ~.
mans. IS whites, and negroes: a. ID
Springs. whites. aStt q coioreG' ~
of 3s5 whites. and 10 negroes.
Dranesyil'e district: or Thompson -, -,
cinct IS whites. and colored; at o3Ss
vile. % whites. and negroes: a. -,
vile. 40 whites. and negro: 81 -
60 whites. and I negro: at Heraoou. "a
whites. and Il negroes. 8 tetaA :.
whites. and SO negroes, .s
Falls Church district: At Falls tH" i
precinct, l19 whites. and l. oiaesS .,
Annandale. si whites. and q biaeSs.
West End. l26 whites. and z a!aeAs'
total OF 3i2 whites. aG.. IS blacks y,
This result Is ABOUT O. per cent. % 4
old white vote and about y per cent
the former nsSro vote.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29
Some Great Younger Schools.

passed lis III patronage
Some Great Younger schools.
Among the universities mentioned wnich
have gone beyond The University in pres
perity and patronage, the speaker men
toned with a statement of endowment ana
number of Students Chicago, Northwest
ern. Cornell. Johns Hopkins. Vanderbilt.
and Leland Stanford. He then gave sta
tistics Of endowment and the number OIL
students of Princeton. Columbia, Pennsyi-
vania. Yale and Harvard, contrasting
them and their growth with. those of the
University of Virginia. I'VE ought not
to be discouraged by these figures said
Mr. Nassie. but j believe We can take
our place alongside these institutions.
These who have graduated from the
University do not need to go elsewhere,
and our men who do take places in the
front rank. The University Of Virginia
has students from Massachusetts, Con-
neciicut. New Jersey. Pennsylvania. Cali
forlIa, and even from Porto Rico. II We
will only bcstir ourselves to put our
University in the business rank along
with these universities il, TOO, will advance
with greater strides
Severance from State.
At this point the speaker tenta tivel!
surgestc the severance of the University
from State ownership. which he regarded
IS one of the greatest things it could dc
and he quoted a legislator as to the will
ngness Of the State to permit the sever
why Me those other universities SC
prosperous" asked MIR. Ma ssie. First
because they have DO political bandages,"
and in this connection he narrated tn"
experiences Of Yale and Harvard with
at ma their q {; a
it Both have been divorced from the
State. Their boards are elected by the
1lu!nni and every year at commencement
the old students manifest their interest
by going back IN great numbers.
These resolutions are eminently pro-
per. and l wish they could be made strong
ar. What we need first is to be divorced
from the State government; second, that
the alumni should on this occasion anG
vary other be given some voice in the
affairs Of the institution
The other Speakers.
Mr.. Meredith commended the suggestion
Of DR.. Page as to the cooperation and
iniGn Of The alumni associations for con
lerted action in all matters affecting tho
Welfare Of the University,
Mr.. Jackson Guy did not favor the d-
rorce Of the University from the STATE
government lie was heartily in accord
however. with the statements made b.
others to the value of the alumni. and
paid a tribute to them for their part i,
The restoration of the burned buildings
He regarded the esteem and loyalty OF
he alumni as the most valuable asset OF
he University. and thought they should
| have a voice in its control. He suggested
that the committee Of five provided fcl
| II the Meredith resolution examine tbs
charters Of other universities. with a view
o Incorporating in that of the Virgini
institution the best method of securin:
alumni participation in the control an6
mana cement of the school.
The resolutions were then adopted with
ont dissenting voice. and the meeting a
moment later adjourned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29
when the dealers would have been fully
justified in demanding more.
JOHN S. LEAR,
Sales Agent for John T. Hesser & CO.
SaieS agent ioI john l. Aies9eA ~ ~
PROTEST. AGAINST PRICES

Jot1lS LL131Nv
Sales Agent for John T. Hesser & co.
PROTEST AGAINST PRICES.
The members of the Norfolk and POI is
mouth Cotton Exchange met Monday
and passed resolutions Of censure, pro-
testing against the alleged action of Goa!
dealers in holding up the price of coal.
Resolutions We're also passed exoneratinS
The Norfolk and Western railroad Of the
charge of demanding higher prices fol-
hauling coal than formerly, and asking
he protection of the railway in the pres
ant situation with the coal dealers.
TO VISIT COAL FIELDS.
Labor Commissioner J. B. Doherty will
visit the anthracite and hituminous coal
fields Of Pennsylvania during November
20 study the situation among the miners
n that section. He will leave November
,th, and will be on his vacation for two
weeks, ard the greater portion Of this
lime he will spend III the coal regions
Of Pennsylvania, Commissioner Dohcrty
believes that he can ascertain the dispo-
:iton of the miners and the operators
turing his visit, and that his invesf1ga-
ions will be of great benefit to him in
so far as they mey bear upon the vast
coal interests of southwestern Virginia.
Mr.. Doherty has accepted an invitation
o be present at the anniversary of the
international Association of Machinists,
30 AL OF Portsmouth. on October goth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29
TIE QUESTION SETTLED.
Iatority Report OF Naval Construc.

Iatority Report OF Naval Construc.
ton Board Accepted.
WASHINGTON, October 2S-Actir/
Secretary Darling has settled the question
which has divided the Naval Construc-
ion Board relative to the proposed armor-
ID cruiser Tennessee. by accepting the
ecommenda ton of the majority of the
BOARD which is in favor of power instead of
high speed. Judge Advocate General
Lenlly to-day sent out advertisements
aling for proposals for the construction
Of two armored cruisers OF the Tennessee
lass, OF about 1850 tons displacement,
the bids to be opened January 9Th, 1908.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29
DEATHS.

CARTER-Ded, of pneumonia. at the
residence of his sister. Mrs. l.. Lindsay.
No 5l6 north Third street, Octo-
Der 18th, at 7:o5 P. NJ. DR.. MARION 3.
CARTER, in the 66th year of his age.
: Funeral from the above residence TO-
MORROW {Thursday) MORNING at 1880
o'clock No flowers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29
4 RIGHT OF PROPERTY
IN NEWS IT GATHERS
tabIisiicd in Favor of the West
ern Union Telegraph Co.

CHICAGO, October 2S.-An important
when Judges Jenkins, Grosscup. Baker
and Bum of the United States Court of
Appeals handed down an opinion to the
effect that the Western Union Telegraph
Company had right of property in the
news which it gathers. and that such
right does not cease when the news is
published on the ,icl1ers rented to its
patrons. In laying down this new prin-
cIpie, the Court Of Appeals affirras two de
cisions of the lower court and forever en-
JOINS the National Telegraph News Com
pany, the Illinois Commission COMPANY,
and other defendants from using the gao
tations in question
The Court says:
he business of the appellee is that
or carrier of information. The gist of
lis service, 10 the patron is that BY such
csfTiase the patron acquires knowledge
81 the matter communicated earlier than
NOSE not thus served. The ticker 18th
is printed tape, is an Implement or means
oI!E 10 th1S commercial end which Tie
70 the end Intended, but may not ap-
pfopilate TO some end not Intended, espe-
clally II such appropriation result in IN
jury to. or total destruction. OF the ser
adequate to that purpose, equity should
see TO II that the one who is served and
t me one who serves each sets What the en-
GageEaent between them calls for; and
that neither, TO the injury OF the other,
shall appropriate more.
COMES THE EARTHS SURFACE.
Inc immediate business of appellee
brought TO our attention, may not arouse
anv great solicitrde II relates 10 lie
gathering and distributing Of news. not
looked upon, perhaps; il all quarters as
essential to the public welfare, but the
questions raised are OF much wider signiti-
canoe. they involve. among others, that
modern enterprise-one of the distinctive
bining the genius and the accun1ulations
of men. with the forces of electricity,
combs the earth's surface each day fer
what the das'. has brought forth, tha,
come. almost instsntaneousIy. INTO the
consciousness of ma nkind. BY sucn asc:?-
cies as these the world is made to face
itself Increasingly in the glass and is
heinfulness and beauty into the hsart
Of our race.
TO BE oUTLAWED.
rs service like this 10 be outlawe1H is
the enterprise OF the great news agencies
or the independent enterprises Of tn"
aud cable lines, to be denied appeal 10
the courts against the inroaGs Of tho
parasite, for no other reason than thai
the law hitherto to fit the relations Of
authors and the public cannot be made 1
20 fit the relation Of the public and dis
similar class of servant? Are we to fail
in our plain duty for mere lack of prcce-
dent? We choose, rather. to make precc-
aent-one estimated as immatera the
law grown up around authorship and we
see no better opportunity. to start this
precedent upon career than by afT1rn,-
ing the order appealed from
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29
FOOTBALL AT FREDERICKSBURG
College There Defeats Randolph
Nacon-Score, lC to q.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, October IS
Especial Fredericksburg College had no
trouble in lowering Randolph Macon's col
ors on the g1.idiron here this evening, de-
feating the visitors l6 to o. The local
college scored two touchdowas and goa,
in re first half. and one touchdown in the
Eecond. The visitors never got closer
han Fredericksburg ten-yard line,
though they played plucky game.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29
CHIEFLY Personal.

Annie Laurie. the infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs O. p. Gelbrich. who has
at their home. No. IA east Clay street,
is slowly improving, and it is thought
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29
Funeral Notice.

The funeral of the late WILLIAM
CAMERON VII take place from Grace
Protestant Episcopal church, Petersburg,
on "Wednesday at II a M.
Friends and acquaintance invited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29

that she will be out of danger ID Tea
days.
Miss Lila Jameson. who mas been say
Ing in this city for the past two wseAs'
returned home Mondar Enornins
Mrs. II. D Sane?v RS. OF Gloucester coul'
~, is the guest OF Mrs. C. O.E. C1"4.I't'
nos Grove avenue
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29
} BE OUTLAWEl
VIII Soon ne Comn1ctea

LONDON. October 22S.-The shareholders
OF the White Star and Dominion Steam
ship lines We're notified to-day that the
purchases OF the international AIercantfle
Marine Company will be completed De-
cenlber LIST - rs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29

GARBER-Died. quite suddenly at 1926
| P NJ, October 18th, Mrs. MARY GAR
Der, relict OF Michael CARRIER, at
| the residence of her daughter, Mrs. S.
/ a. Duke. No $40 Nicholson street. in the
I'D year Of her age. The deceased was a
native OF Hanover, Germany.
Funeral notice in the afternoon papers.
O'KEEFFE-Died. at his residence. go
Teuple street. JAMES J. O'KEEFFE. at
twelve minutes to u, Monday night Oc-
tober 9th.
Funeral with requiem mass from Sacred
Heart church THURSDAY, October Both.
at 1896 A. NJ Friends and acquaintance
invited.
sCHURICHT-Died, suddenly. October
u, 1852. KARL HERMAN SCHURlCf1T,
in the S7th year of his age.
Funeral TO-DAY from Main-Street De-
pot at $3.50 P. NJ Interment at Holly
wood.
STEIGELDER-Died, at A. NJ, Octo-
her % 1902 at Robin Park Farm, Nine
Mile road. near New Bridge church. GER
TRUDE, daughter OF n. j. and Margaret
Steieelder, aged years, months, and 8
days.
Funeral at P. NJ. October 18th. at
Robin Park Farm. Interment at Oak
wood.
sTRAus-Died. CAROLINE sTRAus,
relict Of NJ. L. straus, on October 18th, in
her SD year.
Funeral services will be held from 20
east Marshall street, WEDNESDAY AZ
TERNOON. October 18th, at O'Clock No
flowers.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at the hospital
Monday night. October 9th, at z. NJ.
Mr.. ". e.. WHITEHURsT, in the 18th
Funeral will take place TO-DAY tWed-
nesday, at 8 P. NJ. from East-End Bap-
fist church All friends are respectfully
invited to attend.
4 precious one from us has gone,
A voice We loved is stilled;
A place is vacant IN our home
Which never can be filled.
God in His wisdom hath recalled
The boon Ills love hath given,
And though to-day he slunlbers here.
His soul is safe In Heaven.
HIS WIFE AND MOTHER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29
FOR ALUMNI UNION,
{coa71NuED FROM FIRST PACED

universities have sprung up and outstrip-
ped us. and many quasi public institutions
Of learning. recently sprung up. have sur
passed us in patronage"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29
BOARD OF AGRICULTURE.
Proceedings OF the Regular Quar-
ter1y Meeting OF That Body.

The State Board OF Agriculture met yes
terday in the Library building. and trans
acted great deal OF routine business
President c, W. Heater called the meeting
to order, with the following members pres-
Eent Messrs. Beverley. Mauck, Ruffin,
Barker, CoWan, Eggborn. ana Commits
sioner Il otner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29

Forehandedness doubles the money power Dc
ahead Of the crowd Plans should be made quickly you
would secure the sales offerings and choose from Dloa
nvfes the lovers Of thrift Never before have
we had such collection Of goods strikngy hand
some and effective style and materials Splendid
tons made for this fall showing Nothing Was e ul
the most upo-date manufacturers have PRODUCED Inc Va
retes are pleasantly diversified, and the prices are 50 g
n1arkably little that you'll be pleasantly surprised
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29
Blankets & Comforta bles

Important news for all whose supply Of
Bedding is Inadequate to Jack Frost
whose arrival, in the very nature Of the
season. will be sudden-to day, Tomorrow
or next day. Bear Pemberton's in mind
when Blankets are to be bought.
l0xi Blankets. In White, Red and Graz.
SIS $3.50, $3.50. Si.50. and. ~
i1x4 A1l-Wool Blankets. in Red Blue
Pink and Yellow border, so.0o. $500. S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29

O'KEEFFE-Died. at his residence, go
Temple street, JAMES ]. O'kEEFFE. at
twelve minutes to IL, Monday night, Oc-