davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-18
! SPECIAL NOTICES.
IMPORTANT NOTICE!

The members of Camp Holtzclaw, s G, .,;; .rs renuested to attend special meeting oi sh. amn on saturday evening. April lytn' st a n m. at the office of Captain J; b a,, u,- Ter. Election of delegates to the @ Danas S.,,l ssr,,on and other matters of importance VIII come before the meeting. ,na.nt TENNENT LoMAX, Commandah'
 n & HAUSMAN, Adjutant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-18
Aaron Lowell Dead.

New York. April 17.Aaron Lowell head of the well known publishing house ot that name is dead al his home in Brook lyn,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-18

In Tart. the cab driver is prohihtc1 hv th@ authorities from smoking when driving through the streets
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-18
River Forecast.

The Upper Coosa will remain nearly sta tionary and the Alabama will continue to fall slowly during the next two days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-18

w,dovs know too much 'o let on. they know any thing,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-18
Pittsburg, 1; St. Louis, o.

St Louis April 11.-Pittsburg won from St. Louis by score of to 0. The wis itors' count came in the sixth on Ieachc.s single, Kruger's miss of O'Connor's grounder and Philipis out at first. Both pitchers performed brilliantly. Attend ance. 10000
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-18
constellator. Haserdon. lo7: La Goleta.

Sixth race, mile and sixteenth, selling Larry Wilt. 30; Galanthus 100; Merops Sunello. Expedient. Plan, 1o4; Lady Med dlesome. 1Q5; Fl Mido. McNamara, Kick pmbob, 107 Lena, 1os; Wolhurst. llo: Straggler, 113.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-18
THE WEATHER.

A ... THE WEATHER. Daily Local Weather Report-Daily
 River Bulletin. U. 6. Department of Agriculture.
 Weather Bureau. Local observations. Central time1 MONTGOMERY, Ala, April ".
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20
PROVO SOCIAL NEWS.

Miss Fay Loose is visiting relatives
In Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Fannie Il. Stewart with a large
number Of ladies' from the RopubIican
club, y went TO Salem Wednesday even.
ing where a club was organized for
political work
Miss Amy Pike and Mrs. Jack Afford
Of Val. Lake city are the guests Of the
Misses BQehman.
The Nineteenth Century club met at
the home Of Mrs. Ephralm Sutton FRI
day afternoon, The following subjects
were treated in most interesting man
ner;
Physical Examination of Pupils and
School Sanitation" Mrs j. j. Num-
Kindergartens, Miss Alice lsely.
Reading, "The Madness of Philip"
Mrs. Beesley.
Mrs, c. F.. Loose spent Tuesday in
Salt Lake city
Mrs, o. w Powers. Mrs. w. II. Dale
and Mrs. W. II. King, from Salt Lake
ton at Provo.
Miss Laura Hickman has returned
and has taken up her work as teacher
In the Maeser.
After a pleasant summer spent in
Chicago, Prof. ana Mrs Richard r.
Lyman, accompanied by the Misses Ida
and Amy Lyman. have gone to Balu-
more, where a year viii be spent in
study,
Mrs. Sam A. King entertained at din
ner a large party of visiting ladies
Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ II. Hardy, assisted by her
daughter Vera. entertained a party OF
ladies from American Fork at the State
Mental hospital Thursday afternoon,
Miss Sophia Packard OF Springyllle
spent Monday here with friends,
Mr.. Jesse knight has just returned
from Canada, where he has spent the
last three months attending his bust
ness interests.
Mr. Heller Robinson or American
Fork spent Monday visiting friends be-
fore going 10 St Louis. where he viii
continue his studies in the medical cole
lege OF that city.
Mrs. John Movers Of Beaver has been
visiting relatives for some time,
Mr.. Phil Targets was shaking HANDS
with his friends Wednesday.
A festivs. and concert was held In me
First ward amusement hall FRIDAY
night In honor Of Leo Thurman, VINO
leaves shortly for n mission In me
Southern States. The program consist
I'd Of the following numbers Address,
$. s. Jones: recitation, Miss Edna Berg
Solo, r. Jorgensen; recitation. Miss an,
ME X. Smoot; duet, Walter Whiteneai
e Co: guitar selection. Lester Pfa'l
and Murray Snow; solo. w. d Roberts,
recitation. Walter Clnff; instrument1l
music, Miss Pearl Taft.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20

eorly In the month for an eastern trip.
She VIII spend the winter visiting
friends In Kansas City, ST. Joseph and
st. Louis.
Miss Clara Deal is visiting her sister,
Mrs, Rider, In New Mexico.
Mr. and Mrs. A. +. Smith and daugh-
ter, Josephine. Of Los Angeles, are WIS.,
iting Mrs. $. b. Newman.
Mrs NJ. p. Wells has returned from
Rock,Springs, where she has been WIS.,
ting her son for the past few weeks.
Miss Fannie Breeder and Miss Ag-
nes Sloan are spending a few days in
ogden with Mrs. A. d. +. Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Leggett left dur
Ing the week for Kansas city, where
Mr., Leggett VIII engage In business.
Mrs Charles Brink and Mrs. r. d.
Grant, with their children have gone
on a trip to Portland and the Sound
country
-AANo @Nllil' iEAtutuil VI l@NuuNfllANt
Ind, IL IN the city and viii be the guest
for some time Of Mrs. William lgle-
heart.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dinwoodey viii
celebrate their crystal wedding tomor-
row, and will entertain at an informal
affair.
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Kessler will leave
today for q two weeks visit to Chica-
go.
Mrs, George p. White, Mrs A. T.
Noble and Miss Julia Read are touring
Old Mexico.
Mrs. Albert Taylor and little daugh-
ter, who have been spending the past
two months with Mrs. Egbert Roberts,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20

ful outing in Colorado. They were
camped for some weeks In the noun.
talns, and later spent some time visit
ing in Denver
Mrs Botsford and Miss Josephine
BOtsford win leave shortly for Chicago
TO spend the winter.
Mrs w. b. Whitney left during the
week for an eastern trip.
Mrs. Harry s. knight entertained at
a delightful dinner last night, in honor
Of Miss Lena Preston.
Miss Dern entertained informally at a
Kensington yesterday In honor Of Miss
Preston.
Miss Nellie Cullen left for Notrt
Dame on Monday
Mrs. j. T. Donnelan, Miss Marguerite
Donnellan and Miss June Bintz left fol
Washington, d. c., on Monday.
Mrs, Dix and the Misses Dix are al
home at 1870 p street.
Mrs. II. r. Cleaver and mother Mrs,
Mulock, have returned from California.
Mrs. S. w. Mudd and son Harvey OF
Denver are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.H 7.
Clealer for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Keith have re-
turned from the coast.
Miss Bee Cheeseman and Miss Aileen
Macloan have gone east to attend
school
Mrs. j. Il. Gallghers residence mum.
Der has been changed from 502 TO 5lS
First street
Mr.. and Mrs De Witt Lowe, who
have been In Alaska and California the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20

win leave today for their home in In
dianapolis, Ind.
Miss Hannah Davidson will leave to-
morrow to enter college in the east.
d. Macpherson Boyd and w. r.
Townsend left for the east on Wednes-
day.
Mr. and Mrs, Ed Parsons have re-.
turned home.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. II. Hskey have
moved to 9S4 east. Second South.
Mrs. Leslie Woodruff Snow will give
reception next Thursday.
Invitations have been issued by Mrs.
II. y. Mayo for a card party to be CIV
en- next Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ II. Marks are WIS.,
itlng their daughter Mrs. Scion Spiro.
Mrs. Ella Cummings Wetzell who has
returned recently from n summers
eastern trip, has re-opened her studio
in the Constitution building and Is full
Of enthusiasm for her musical work
for the winter While absent she sang
az Bclmar near Long Branch. and Wis
tied Boston, New York and Chicago.
The studio has been enlarged and re-
modelled and includes a suite Of three
large rooms which have been newly pa
pcred In an artistic design Of purple
ileur de lis with the long stems and
large leaves forming a wainscOt effect
with border or frieze OF the flowers.
Pretty cosy corners and bric-a-brac
further enhance the attractive interior
Mrs. Wetzell win give monthly recitals
beginning In a short time, and these
will doubtless furnish a musical treat
to the artists and music lovers Of the
city.
Mr. and Mrs Robert III. officer and
children have returned from q delight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20
LOGAN SOCIAL NOTES

One OF the most enjoyable events OF
last week was the afternoon parry
given by Mrs. NJ. n. Needham at the
residence Of her daughter, Mrs jess
Earl. Progressive croconole Nd9
played, the prizes being won by NJ
J.. Afileck. Mrs. Roy McAllister, ME-
c. A. Cummings and Mrs. A. Miner,
The refreshments were delicious anu
punch was served in the dining room
during the afternoon by Miss Winnie
Parkinson. Those present We're Mes
danes F. A. Mitchell. A. Miner r. M'
Hanks, q. w. Thatcher, J. A. McAlils-
ter, ]. Earl, ]. +. Squires. V. Crockett
/. n. Smith, p. Afileck, s. A. Langton'
c. a. Cummings. l.. r. Mariineau' w. w.
w. Thatcher. Jr.. ]. u. Hendricks H.
s. McAllister, w. y. Preston, Jr'. r.
N. Robinson, f. T. Hyde, II. a. PedeI,'
sen, NJ. T. Beatie from Salt Lake, -
G, Thatcher. Mrs. NJ. r. NeedhaIi'
Mrs. Jesse Earl and Miss Winnie PARK
inson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.. Carbon enter.
tained number OF their friends mo'
pleasantly on Tuesday evening, The oS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20
Wells, Fargo Express company at Pc

Wells, Fargo Express company at Port.
l,.u.. Jtt., we're married Sunday morn-
ing at 10 o'clock at the pretty home Of
the brides aunt, Mrs. Nice. on Adams
avenue. Rev. Carver Of the Presbyter,
ian church officiating. The bride was
one of Ogden's most highly esteemed
and accomplished young ladies. pos.
sessing many charms. The groom oc.
cupies a responsible position with the
Wells, Fargo.company at Portland Nh.
and Mrs. Farrell left for Portland Ore.
on Sunday morning at 1880, where they
VIII make their future home.
e
Mrs, Daniel Hamer and her sister,
Miss Halgreen, were Provo visitors this
week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20

past three years have returned to Salt
Lake to reside.
Mr. John Walders and daughter Ha-
eel, who have been visiting Mrs. G. w
Stevenson. have returned to their home
in Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. Shepard Benson have
returned from Denver.
Harry Atkinson has returned to Cali
fornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Duncan have re.
turned from an extended eastern trip
and are at home at the Manitou.
Miss Klamath Davidson win leave
tomorrow for the east TO enter college
Miss Sgrld Pedenson viii leave for
Boston shortly to continue her musi-
cal studies.
The Misses Kinney have returned 10
salt Lake and will spend the winter
here.
Miss Lily Tuckett has returned from
her summers vacation.
Col. and Mrs. Clayton have returned
from Detroit.
Mrs. II, c. Brownlee and son have re-
turned from Colorado.
Miss Leta Mcmillan entertained AT
luncheon yesterday In honor Of Miss
Lena Preston.
Col. and Mrs. Bubb and the Misses
Budb received informally on Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Joseph A. Johnson entertained
at luncheon on Thursday, cards being
enjoyed later in the afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20

Miss Claudia Morris gave a charm
ing luncheon on Tuesday In honor OF
Miss Lena Preston. The table was ar
tistically decorated IN pink and white
neters and ribbons, and the place cards
we're done IN designs OF brides and
rupids. Besides the guest OF honor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20

On Monday night Mr.. and Mrs. Wv
tor Clement entertained al dinner Ia
honor Of Mr. Bordman OF San Francisco.
The table was decorated with pink car
nations and pink candles were used
Afterwards the party repaired 10 the
Theater to witness the performance Of
1.-THE Strollers. There were present
besides the guest Of honor Miss Wood
ward. Miss Burke, Miss Judge and
Capt. VIM.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-24

caused the President to hold up Pat
tons appointment.
The AckerIyites say that Patton lives
twelve miles outside of Lexington, and
has no right to the place. The ma
chine comes back with the retort that
he lives very little further away than
did AckerIy when he was appointed.
Brown Allen, the Mark Hanna of the
Republican party in Virginia. the weight
of whose iron hand is felt in all corners
of the State by recalcitrant members of
the G. O. p. is in Washington. and in
speaking of the Lexington affair, says
the hold-up will be of short duration,
and that Patton will surely be confirmed.
Other Republicans In the city are less
sanc,,ine. The result of the struggle Is
being awaited with bated breath.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-24
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT FEB. IS. 1902.
TRAINSLEaVE AND ARRlvEk oGR aEN l h
.A "a STREET STATION.
TRAINS LEAVE HlCHMOND. VA
1920 A. NJ. no. 8, daily for Durham. n C..
pauviIle. and all local stations South Spp,.et-
Railway for Farmyille. Lynch5nrg and al local
.t,"nS West; at Jerreys for local stations on
SnrfoiE division to Darviile: at Oxford for
He 1iae A.. No. 90 limited train daily FOE
Jacksonville and all For1d' pnns Sns
saa. po.hatan Railroad: ut GreensboCc fo- Dur
hnm Raleigh and Winston.salem; at Charlotte
lin No as United States Fast Mail: soiid train
SEr for New Orleans and polpts SCUM. wnlcn
aarries sleepers to New Orleans Drawlng Room
S1eener Richmond to Atlanta and BlrminEham
Through train with sleeper, oansoui' " hie"'
p11.3o p NJ No. II. Southern Express. daily
A III Augusta. Jacksonyile and points
r 20. Sieeper for Dnnriile. Greensboro sal
bury c ann with New 1ork and Florida E1.
Al. and Southwestern Limited. which carries
press ss,oh sleeners to Augusta. Savannah: Jack
th roaHa Tamea. Nashville. Memphis. Atlanta,
Saw Orleans etc. Complete Dining Car service.
I rto Pullman Tourist Slcepec MONDAYS Wedhe7'
Gifhout change. with connection ZOE al points
y, T.1as Mexico and California.
800 P. NJ. No. II. local daily. except SUNDAY
for Keysv:Ile and intermediate points .n
ZOE TRAINS ARRIVE IN RICHMOND.
500 A. n and 5:43 ?. ~. from Atlanta. Al
Jackson,le and al points ona oss Stations.
s:s5 p n. from, Durham. Charlotte. Danville
and intermediate stations
an NY ~ LOCAL FREIGHT TRAINS.
Nos. 81 and 81. between Manchester ano
E~apolis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-24
TEDDY DARES TO
BUCK THE MACHINE.
lexington Postmastership is the
Bone Of Contention-Ap-
pointment Held Up.
Especial Dispatch to Tho Tlnes.)

WASHINGTON. D. c.. May 22s.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt, it is understood. has
oncc more made bold to buck against
the Virginia Republican machine"
This time 1t is over Inc Lexington post
Office question. Some time ago. after
bitter fight. the relentless machine forced
Roosevelt to appoint Mcclung Patton to
succeed John Ackerly, the incumbent.
us postmaster of Lexington, Patton is.
q great boy with the Republican or
gantzation and is credited with having
done good political work In his county
Since his name has been sent to the
Senate, however, Influence enough has
been brought to bear upon the President
to cause him to request that Patton's
nomination be held up by the Senate
and not confirmed Until further notice
from the White House. Ackerly. 1t is
said, is warmly supported by the people
Of Lexington. Jake Yost is also work
ing hard to save him. snd it Is intimatad
that 1t was the influence of the
sx-congressman from Virginia that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-24
SAVING THE CHILDREN.
Home Societys Annual Meeting Last
Night-New Board.

Home Society's Annual Meeting Last
Night-New Board.
The first general meeting of the Chill
dren's Home Society was held last night
at lie Y. NJ. C. a. Hall.
President j. Garland Pollard was IN
the chair, and the other officers were In
attendance. The reports of Superintend-
ent Maybee and Treasurer Morton were
presented The paper of Mr.. Maybe
showed that during the eighteen months
of the existence of the organization in
the States eighty-five children had been
rescued and placed in good homes. Mr..
Morton stated that during the same pc
riod $500 had been collected Al the
bills of the society had been paid and
a small balance remained to the credit
of the society.
The next feature of the meeting was
an illustrated address by Mr.. w. Henry
Thompson, OF !.lstsburg, whose meme
was From St1..hdom to Homedom.
MANY of the scenes presented were ta..en
from Pittsburg.
The election of the Board of Directors
of the Society were then chosen. They
now stand as follows:
Joseph Bryan, Judge 3. X. Wexford,
Jr, e. Raab. Charles Stratus. Rev. vii
liam Meade Clarke. D. D., w. H Glenn
mitt NJ. D. Hoge, Jr., NJ. D., Rev w
R. L. Smith, D. D., John L. Williams,
Hon Charles T. O'Ferrail, T. t. Fish
hurne, Roanoke, Va; Rev. E. n. Calisch,
| D. D.. John p. Branch. George B. Davis,
Rev r. P. Kerr Judge R. T. w. Duke
C. w Tanner. Rev. Carey Morgan, P
| II. Mayo, Hon. Holmes Conrad, c. w
| Grandy Norfolk, Va; George a
| Schmelz, Hampton, Va.
The last three are new members.
The board will meet in a few days tc
elect the annual officers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-24
.ASSEMBl MEETS
LEX|NGTONNEXT YEAR.
The Presbyterians Elect Dele.
gates to LiverpooIand Adjourn.
Or. cEClL's CLOSING SERMON
Dr.. w. w. Moore Selected as Comr,is
sioner from the Church at Large to
the Pan-Presbyterian Alliance.
Four Virginia Delegates.
Especial Dispatch to The Times

Especial Dispatch to The Times IS,
JACKSON, MISS, May S3.-The AS
sembly today, on motion of Dr. strick-
Ter, decided unanimously to meet next
year in Lexington. Virginia. Or. A. Q.
Hopkins, of Charlestown, w. Va. Is a
member Of the Ad Interim Committee
on Commissions. DR.. w. w. Moore is
one of the commissioners from the church
at large to the Pan-Presbyterian ALI
ance to meet at Liverpool.
The last order taken by the Assembly
was lat to DR.. Cecil to preach tonight
at o'clock. The Assembly adjourned at
1890 o'clock P. NJ.
DELEGATES TO LIVERPOOL.
The session concluded with the appoint
ment of the following delegates to the
1 Liverpool Councils
Delegates at Large: DR.. T. E. Con-
verse. Hon. William Fisher. Judge j. w.
Martin, Drs. r. A. Webb, W. w. Moore,
w. H. Marquese.
Alabama: Drs. Neil Anderson, Joseph
Mcqueen.
Arkansas: S. G. Miller.
Florida: H. S. Yorger.
Georgia: William Goddard, T. ]. Plum
kett.
Kentucky: H. Rutherford, I. S. NOEL
roy, Judge Denton.
Louisiana: E. Mack.
mississippi: c. E. Cunnin CHAM, ]. e.
Missouri: W. R. Dobyns. g. G. La
cey.
North Carolina: A. J. McKelway, Eu-
gene Daniels, r. E. Caldwell.
South Carolina: w. T. Hall, w. a.
Clarke.
G. NJ. A1cCrea.
Texas: J. johnson. W. H. Leavell.
Virginia. w. R. Laird. E.. B. Mcclure,
N A Allen N. B. WilkersOn.
The committee appointed to fill the va
cancIes to the Pan Presbyterian Alli-
ance is composed of Dr.. N NJ. Woods
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-24
Jewelry and Leather Goods.

Ladies' and Mems Sterling Silver Gun
Buttons. in various designs. Csc. each.
20 new designs in Satin and Moire
PIeated Belts, new styles of Buckles, 21c
each.
Hounle-faced Patent Leather Belts. all
sizes and Handsome Buckles, 1oc. each.
The Earl" Shell Ha1rpins. best made in
Shell, Amber and Black. all sizes. plain
and crimped, Csc. Dozen
Ask to see the "Ping-Pong" and Cor
onation'' Belts, in MORE. Taffeta and
Pleated Satin. soc. each.
Ladies All-Leather Combination Pock-
et-Rook. Seal inside and out: Chamois-
lined Coin Pocket. Niclle Frame and
Blocked Bottom; positively worth double.
ESQ, each.
Seal Front Chatelaine Bag. Leathc,
Covered Frame. Chamois lined and Gus
eet Bottom. regular SLIGO value, sale SOC.
each.
Ladies Neckwear and Ribbons.
Chiffon veiiings, with assorted colors.
Cat-st,tch borders. 25c. yard.
The New Hemstitched Veilings for Hat
Drapings. in White. Black and White and
Black combinations, 69c. each.
5-inch All-silk Fancy Ribbons, for
Sashes. every yaru a soc. value. Csc.
gard.
Our No 90 Satin Liberty Ribbon for
Necks and Sashes, al! shades and Black,
Zoe. yard.
100 Pieces Colored Velvet Ribbons. 10
yards to piece, value 35c. piece. for 1oc.
niece,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-24
Y0RK-RIVER LINE, wzsE "a to.z1
THE FAvoR1rE ROUTE NORTH.

THE FAvoR1TE ROUTE NORTH.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
4.:l P NO 16. Baltimore Limited, daily .
excent SUNDAYS for West Point connecting at
W.st Point with steamers for Baltimore and
o.15 p. NJ. No 10, daily. except SUNDAYS,
local e3nress for West Point and intermediate
stations Connects with stage at Lester Manor
For Walkerton and Tappahannock
500 A. NJ No. -. local mixed. leaves daily.
excent sundays for West Point and interne-
date stations. connecting, with stage at Lester
Manor for Walkerton and Tappahannock-
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
e.15 A. M No Is. daily. from West Point.
WITH connection from Baltimore except Monday;
1O:45 A. M, No. 9. daily. except Sunday and
Monday. es r Woe.
point and intermediate stations.
Nns * and 10 will make no stops between
Ni stenmers sal sail from West Point $50 P NJ.
doilv' except Sundays. Steamers call at Glou
ssster Point and CIay. Bank Mondays Wednes:
davs and Fridays and Yorktown and ALMONDS
Tuesdavs. Thursdays and SATURDAYS
iueSoa' C. W WESTBCRY.
District PASSENGER Agent.
go E. Main Street. Richmond. Va
s. Fl. HARDWICk.
General Passenger Agent.
c. Fl. ACKERT.
General Manager. Washington D. O.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-24
NEW TRA,N AND CHANGE OF
SCHEDULE ON NORFOLK {
WESTERN RAILWAY.

With schedule effective Sunday, May
9th the Norfolk and Western Railway
will inausurate new train. the Roam :
OKE FIX PRESS which will leave Rlch-
mond daily at Ito P. NJ. and Petersburg,
P. M, for Lynchburg, Roanoke and m
+arr,,ediate stations, arriving Lynchburg,
$40 IP NJ: Roanoke, s P. NJ. Returning
leave Roanoke daily at A. NJ; Lynch-
burg. $50 A NJ. and arrive Flchrlon no.
1850 P. NJ This will make three uails
.,o;ne between Richmond and stations
t.atr,een Richmond and Roanoke. The
r,i,stt train to Lynchburg and the South
,vest will. with new schedule. leave Rich
,,,ond e:45 4. NJ. No other changes IN
departures or arrivals at Richmond:
ueps'' C. II. BOSLEY,
District Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-24
-FOUR CONTESTS
FOR CONGRESS
Some Changes Evident in the
Virginia DeIega-
ton.

AS the lines begin to settle down and
the time approaches for the Democratic
Congressional primaries in the various
districts. the situation grows more inter-
esting. Contests are likely in only tour
distrcts-the Second Third, Fourth and
Sixth. There are but two candidates
each in the Third and Fourth. In the
former Mr.. jefferson Wallace is making
an aggressive fight against Congressman
Lamb and his friends say he has a fine
chance to win. In the latter the race is
between Congressman Lassiter and Hon.
R. G. Southall. of Amelia. That 1t will
be a pretty one there is no doubt, as
they are both strong men.
There are five candidates out IN the
Sixth They are Messrs. Glass. Clayton.
Bowman, Lyle and Berkeley. Good judges
of the situation say MIR. Glass VIII VIE.
though Messrs. Clayton and Bowman
are regarded as having considerable
strength in the district.
1t looks as if the contest In the Second
was between Messrs. Joseph T. LaWiess
and Harry l.. Maynard, the present IN
cumbent. DR.. J.. f. Bryant, of Southamr-
ton, speaks Of entering the contest, put
has made no formal announcement.
Mr. Lawless and his supporters are
stoutly claiming that the popular eA-
Secretary of the Commonwealth will win.
they noint to his unbroken record OF VIC
tories, unmarried by a. single defeat, and
he is known to have strong and active
friends all over the district.
Mr.. MAYNARD has not entered the isht
actively. and is in Washington looking
after his duties as Representative.
Meanwhile it is said that Mr.. LaWless,
who is regarded as one OF the aolese anu
most popular organizers IN Easteln VI
a;nis has made pretty thorough can
.,,ss and that he has his forces well IN
hand. The situation in all the contested
districts will be watched with lntefese
mill the nominations are made
Miss Blanche Dyson, Of Hanover coun-
| ~ &c in the city. visiting relatives at4No.