davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-06
II would surrender my commission to
Congress before / would forage the plea,
sure and privilege OF the work OF this

IT would surrender my commission 70
Congress before would forage the plea.
sure and privilege OF the work OF this
Sort,
Mr. s.. S. p Patteson spoke earnestly
in BEHALF OF Captain Lambs candidacy
setting forth his COMMITTEES work IN
Congress. Captain Lamb Ia thoroughly
familiar with the detailed work OF his
position. and there is no better man to
represent this district. He has the quail
ties that Will take him anywhere among
men in the world.
Who Were There.
Among those present last night upon
the platform and in the hall were Robert
whittet. Jr.. DR.. Fuller Gaskins. Colonel
B. O. James, John B. Minor. P. P. Wins
ton, Captain John Curtis, Edgar D.
Taylor, Theodore Eliyson, Louis D. Cren-
shaw. Hon James Anderson, "A. c. Hous-
ton. Captain Harvey Spence. II. Seldom
Taylor, Joseph Shelton, DR. Julian
Wright. George c. Ruskell. William NJ.
Turpin William Gibson. Jr., Captain
Jack Redwood, Jud 3. Wood. Captain
Charles A Crawford. Richard a. Dunlop,
Smith Breckenboroush. Luther Jenkins.
w NJ. Miller, WI. Whitehurst, William
Priddy, Hill Montague, Harry Scott,
f. NJ. Pitcher. Thomas N. Walker. DR..
George B. Steele. w. II. Brauer, Ira
Bland, A. d. Pyle, George &c. Pollock,
Tony Huicher, o. H. Funston. E. Leslie
Powell, c.. e. Richards, Walter Eanlin,
r. NJ. Pitcher, Dan Mccarthy, N. r.
Savage, S. P. Padgett, F. G. Christian,
Henry Kraacke w. C. Clark, Guy.
Vaughan e. ". Evans. Eugene Walton,
Clyde Radcliffe. James Shepherd, E. A.
Campbell, H. L. watson. T.. F. Rennie,
Lawrence Ford, Al. Jackson, William
Cox. Thomas Jeter. Willard Odell, ]. z.
Pettis, H-.v. 3. Moore, John Meanly. and
Richard Blankenship.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-06
CONCESSION TO MINERS
IN WEST VIRGINIA
4 Semi-Month1y Payday Granted
Them, and President Mitchell
Regards This as an Impor-
tant Gain.

WILKESBARRE. PA. September s.
T. L. Lewis, Ice-president Of the Nine
Workers, arrived here tonight from West
Virginia. and had conference with Pres
ident Mitchell. He will return south to-
morrow. Mr.. Mitchell said Mr.. Lewis,s,
visit was with reference to the strike
in West Virginia.
President Mitchell says seven hundred
men are affected by the settlement of the
strike in the Pocahontas region. They
were granted a semi-monthly payday,
which the chief officer Of the United Mine
Workers thinks is a. very important con-
cesson. About 10000 miners are still out
in the Kanawha, New River, and Fair
mount districts.
So far as the anthracite region is con-
cerned, President Mitchell says there Is
no change in the situation, The district
officers report that the strikers are re-
naming firm. At the offices Of the coal
companies it is claimed that the number
of applicants for work is increasing every
day, and that the output from the wash
cries and mines in opetation this week
will be the largest since the strike be-
gan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-06
TELEPHONE RATES
MATTER OF INTEREST
Bell Company Notifies Subscriber.
That New Contracts Will
Have to Be Signed.

On and after the 1st of October all Of
the subscribers to the Southern Sell Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company will have
to sign new contract with the company
or the service will be withdrawn from
them.
The company, in a letter to the sub
scribers announces the completion of one
of the best systems in the United States,
and now 1t seems that the people Of the
city are to pay for the installation of the
system by higher rates. This tie com
pany has the legal right TO do. and in
giving the subscribers thirty days notice
of the pending increase, the terms Of the
contract are being complied with.
It Is the intention, however, of the City
Council to see that the citizens OF the city.
are not imposed upon. and with that end
in view, the Board of Aldermen on Mon
day night viii be asked to concur IN a joint
resolution for joint commission to in
squire into the rates charged here and else
where, and ascertain whether, or not the
franchise Of the company is being COM
piled with.
Section II OF the franchise of the COM
pany. which was approved on October
18th. 1901 reads
OF F,RANCH1sE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-06
------ffss- -
TRUE REFORMERS ADJOURN
Dissatisfaction by Delegates at Res
ductf0n of Representation.

Dissatisfaction by Delegates at Res
ductfon of Representations.
The convention of the True Reformers
adjourned after midnight last night, lesav.s
ing much unfinished business to the care
of special committees. Rev. w. F. Tay-i
lor. president OF the convention, delivered
his final address.
Considerable dissatisfaction was ex-
pressed among the delegates from Merry
land. led by Rev Bedford. on account OF
the reduction IN the number of delegates
to the convention hereafter The OBJ
jectors were compelled to abide by the
presidents rulings on this issue. Another
ground for dispute at the convention was
the claim on the part OF soma OF the
delegates that money that had been paid
in for the benefit of the Home for Aged
Negroes had been diverted to other pur-
poses. It seems likely that there will hs
an extra session of the convention tea
day as a result of the controversy yes
terday.
The most important work before the
body yesterday was the election of officers
After debate OF two hours the follow
ing officers were elected:
Rev. w. L. Taylor. G.. w: Ed. Ellis
Jr., G. W. V; Rosa Thompson. c. W.
w. P. Burrell, G. w: R. T. Hill. G. w:
Rev. R. Wells. G. W., Chaplain: a. W.
Holmes. G. w, Guide; VI. y. 1ane.eG.
W., assistant guide: w. L. Anderson.
G. W.. Sentinel; W. r Griffin. G. w.
picket guard; B. ". Rivers, G.. w. right
herald. Amanda Godsey, G.. w. left her
aid: F. II. James, G. w. P.
Board of Directors-Rey. w. L. Tay-
Ior. boswell Va; Rosa Thompson. Phila-
delphia. Pa: Ed. Ellis, Jr.. Richmond.
Va; Rev. R. Wells. Richmond Va;
Rev. ]. T. Carpenter. Richmond. Va;
C. L. Marshall. Washington. D. c.: Rev
w. L. Anderson. Pittsburg. Pa: Rev. A.
W. Trueheart, Hampton, Va; James Ell
len, Petersburg, Va: Rev. G.. T Dav-f
age, Elizabeth. n. j.: R. F.. Robinson,
boswell, Va: Rev. J. l.. Cohorn. St
Louis. Mo: Rev. J. s.. Snothers, Mem
phis, Tenn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-06
A VISIT TO BELL MEAD.
A Crest Old Virginia Farm and In
dustriaI Plant-PersonaI.

CARTERSVILLE. VA, September s.
Especial )-Your correspondent made a
day, and was well repaid for his trip
Hospitality prevailed there In it's true
sense. Mr.. Edmunds, who has charge Of
the farm and the different plants located
there, is truly the man for the position
he occupies. improvements are continu-
ally going on there, in addition to keep
ing up the farm and al! the buildings In
excellent condition Recently some five
or six good dwellings have been erected
for the farm laborers. The wagon and
carriage plant is turning out some first
class work. Wagons are shipped by the
carload to different parts of the country.
In addition to this plant there is steam
saw-mill. a manufacturing mill for wheat
and corn. a large shoemaking and tailor
ing establishment, a large country store,
etc. The boys in the industrial school.
which is located here. are utilized in the
different industries, but none is at work
on the farm, hired labor being used for
farm purposes. I diued in what was
known in General Cookies mansion as
his tea-room. This Is truly a grand
building None of the additions that
have been made will compare with it.
Mr.. Edmunds admitted that nothing that
they had done on Bell Mead would COM
pare with what General Cooke did in his
lifetime.
The crops on this farm are good to
look at Corn will soon be harvested
and what a harvest it will be! There
are not less than 800 or 400 acres in corn.
which will yield at least ten or twelve
barrels to the acre. They do not culti-
waite tobacco there, but the hay crop was
a fine one.
Miss Harriet Norveil, of The Island
is the guest of Miss Lilly Dickinson, of
this place.
Mr. Hugh Foster. with the NJ Cohen
Sons Company. Of Richmond. is stopping
for a few days with Messrs. Smith and
Charlie Dickinson. of this place.
Miss Della Peachy Baker. the pretty
and fascinating daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Horace Baker, of Richmond. is the
guest Of the Misses Moons. of Tamworth
Miss Annie Minor. of Richmond. who
has been the guest of DR.. and Mrs. N.
P. Snead OF this place. during the sum
mer months, returned to Richmond this
Week
Miss Willis, of Madison county. is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. DR.. j. e.
zGwatkin.
There will be a match game of base
ball here tomorrow between the Car
tersville Giants and the Three Square
teams, which will no doubt wind up the
ball game for the present season with us.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-06
RIOS ATTACKS FILIPINO TOWN.
Kills Women and n GIRLS Regard
er MS Descendant from God.
A1ANII,A Sanfanhe Rios a fanati-

Kills women anu n U1rl-lS EIes5 ATO-
er us Descendant from God.
MANILA, September 5.-Rios, a fanai-
cal leader of the irreconcilable natives in
the province of Tayabas, Luzon, attacked
the town Of Laguimanoc, September Sd,
at the head of 80 rif1emen and $50 men,
armed with bolos. The band wantonly
killed two women and one girl and
wounded several other persons. de-
tachment of native consta bulary arrived
unexpectedly at Laguimanoc, while Ross
men were still there. They attacked and
routed the bandits, killing several of
Rics's followers. and have rounded up
700 men, many of whom are suspected Of
completely in the attack on Laguimanoc.
The guilty ones among the 700 men will
be picked out, and the remainder set at
liberty.
One of Ross lieutenants, who was
captured, said Rios was a direct descen-
dant of God. and that it was beyond the
power Of men to injure him.
The constabulary have also captured
one Of Ross mountain strongholds. Four
detachments of constabulary are now fol-
lowing the ymadn band Of the outlaws.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-06
TRADES UNION CONGRESS.
Woman Suffrage Revolution Reject
ed-Oppose Trusts.

LONDON, September 5-Tha trades
union congress, at its session to-day, re-
iected a resolution introduced by the
general union Of weayers. etc. to this
effect that the time had now arrived
men the franchise should be extended to
be to men,.
1t was also stated that the Pariiamen-
tary Committee be instructed 60 intro
duce a bill in the House of Commons to
prevent any children under 10 years OF ags
from being employed in any textile OF
non-textile factories.
The Cigarmakers' Mutual Association
introduced a resolution aimed againS
capitalistic combines which was unani.
mously adopted. II was worded as fol.
lows:
That in the opinion OF this congress
the capitalistic trusts, with their epor-
nous power OF controlling production. Is
Injurious to the advancement. OF the
working class, as by ssch combination. this
prices OF commodities are raised. the
standard OF comfort OF the people can
be reduced. the workmens freedom er-
dangered. and national prosperity men
aced.'.
Strong resolutions dsnouncins the BoeH
war were adopted
Mrs. Joseph Shelton. accompanied by
from Hanover county. where for sont
time she was the guest or her brother.
iu-law Mr. William P. Shelton, Tre&A
surer OF Hanover county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-06
LADY RIDERS APPLAuDED
heir Brilliant Exhibition of Horne-
their Brilliant Exhibition of Horne-
naan.hip a Fenture--Many Counties
Represented at the show-win-
MGR. in the Days Various Com
petitions.
petitions.
EQUINE EXHIBITION.

FRONT ROYAL, VA. Septembe: b.
Especial. )-The closing day OF the ho1se
s ma colt show was a success in every "'.s
u Is estimated that 6,oa0 people were ID
attendance. and among them many prom
Asaen; horsemen Of the State
81 The weather was ideal and everything
assed of pleasantly, with the eSccp-
szon OF q few falls in the heia IN .he
untcrs. exhibit. Another good feature
ia the DAYS exhibition was the prompt
sess of the different classes, thus pre-
ssentins any long and tedious wait.
II Most of the surrounding counties were
Represented. and Loudoun, FauquIer,
Ind Clarke were especially well repre-
Tented.
very interesting feature of the day
S5-as the beautiful horsemanship dispiayeo
" the ladies'. The riding ef Mrs. Court
Aand II. Smith was splendid. and elected
#1uch applause. Mrs. Smith rode seVelai
#iferent horses and showed her ability
IS take hurdles as easily as the most ex-
SEerience male rider. Miss Grant. of War
zen, also showed splendid ability as an
aouestrienne. The results were as fol-
#ows:
u Heavy draft stallion class-First, Tam
Sert; second. Valentine; both owned by
90, N. Saffel, of Front Royal
a iIaif-bred colts, tlree-years-old-Fir
IighbaIl, owned by j. X. BALDWIN; sec
nd, Daylight, owned by a. ". Herndon;
,eiaplane.
III Flat race-Billy B.. owned by Byrd
fletcher. and second. The Flea, owned
lily E. x. Salisbury.
IL Horses in harness-First, Captain, driv-
In by p. p. Carter, Boyce, Va; second.
sissracksman owned by J. D. all, Linden.
Park hack-First, Torchlight, owned by
IL ". Herndon. Delaplane: second,
sIiy b., owned by Bird Fletcher; third.
The Flea, owned by E. x. Salisbury.
4 Horses in harness-First. Captain,
:wned by P. P. Carter, Boyce, Va; sec
+ nd, Craftsman, owned by ]. D. Hall,
linden.
Park hack-First Torchlight, owned b.
H. NJ. Peach. Upperville; second. Noun
AIN Boy, owned by w. P. King. Front
Royal.
Ladies Hunters-First, Bachelor: Sec
ind, Kathleen. both owned by Dulany.
Exporting tande,ns First, Lady Grey and
Perfection, owned by Butler and Page.
b Joyce, Va; second, Export and Old Hen
bg. owned by Briggs and Baker, Win
d hester.
# steeplechase-Charles O'Malley and
Ivan. first and second; both owned by j.
Id. Hall, Linden.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-06
DoDGED HABEAs CoRPus WRIT.
Wanted in Andrews Bank Embeh-
element Case.

; II
DETROIT, MICH, September 5.-De-
tective Brooks, of Detroit. having in GUS:
today William A. McCarren, successfully
eluded a deputy sheriff here to-day VINO
was armed with papers in a habeas cor
pus case brought to secure the release
OF McCarron. The latter recently made
an & affidavit that George w. Book, a
juror in the Andrews Bank enbezzlement
case at Detroit, had stated that he was
prejudsced against Andrews before he
was sele-tcd to serve as juror. A mo-
ton fol new trial for Andrews will be
heard Monday, and McCarron's presence
is desired.
Yesterday the latter was arrested at
Detroit on a charge Of DESERVING from
the United States navy, it is said. and
Detective Brooks left for Norfolk, Va,
with NJ Carron. The Andrews people
claim that the proceeding is simply to
get McCarron out Of the way. and habeas
corpus proceedings were begun here.
Brooks, was at the depot whensthe dep
uty Sheriff arrived, but eluded him and
boarded a train with McCarron for Nors
folk. The 70 tfar seemed perfectly willing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-06
RECORD BREAKING LAW
AND EQUITY DOCKET
Coming Term to Re Largest in His
tory of Citv's Youngest Tribu-
naI-Cases Against Com
mon Carriers.

The September term of the Law and
Equity Court. which commences on Mon
day morning, promises to be the busiest
term since the establishment of the court
some years ago. The docket is somewhat
larger than ever before.
Already docketed and ready for hearing
are twenty-four suggestions thirty-five
attachments, fifty-seven motions, IA COM
mon law causes. and twenty-five of the
latter which will mature during the term.
This makes 276 causes that will be dis
posed of by trial or postponement during
the term.
On the docket there are a large mum ber
of cases in which damages for many
thousand dollars are being sued for.
Among the 1855 causes pending and ready
for trial is one against the William R.
Trigg Shipbuilding Company, one against,
the Jefferson Hotel Company, Westhamp-
ton Electric Park Railway Company,
one; Richmond Traction Company and
Richmond Passenger and Power Com
pany, twenty-five; city Of Richmond,
six; Richmond, Fredericksburg, and Po-
tomac railway, five; Bijou Theatre Com
pany, two; Richmond Fire and Marine
Insurance Company, four; seaboard Air
Line railway, two; Western Union Tele-
graph Company, two; Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway Company five: American
Telephone and Telegraph Company, one
One of the most interesting things about
this large number Of SUITS, most OF which
are for damages for injuries inflicted by
agents or employees OF the various COM
panies, Is the large number against the.
predecessors OF the Virginia Passenger
and Power Company. IT is estimated on
a conservative basis that the twenty-five
suits against these two companies will
average at least 5000 each, making the
damages being asked for in this one court
alone against these concerns to be up.
wards Of 500, 600.
Judge q. @ Minor whose reputation
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-06
UNCLE SAM FURNISHES
FOWLER'S CAMPAIGN FUND.

ELIZABETH, N j., September s.
Especially Republican Congressman
Fowler opened his campaign barrel at
Elizabeth to-day. In it are tons of circu-
lars containing Fowler's speeches in Con-
:gTess,. just arrived from the Government
Printing Office in Washington. He will
flood the Fifth District and State
with them. twenty-five thousand books
of sixty-six pages each. containing edito-
rial comments on Fowler's financial bill
also arrived. He is going to scatter these.
broadcast over the United States. The
value of the printing is $4,000. The post
age If paid would be $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-06
THE IDAHO DEMOCRATS.
They Endorse Kansas City Platform
and w. j. Bryan.

POCATELLO. IDAHO, September g.
The Democratic State convention to-day
nominated Joseph H Hutchinson for Gov
eEnor. The convention adopted plat
platform and William ]. Bryan. deplores
the assassination of President Mckinley,
opposes anarchy, condemns the Republic
cans for failure to enforce the Federal
rency and banking bills, opposes govern
ment by injunction, favors government
ownership of railroads. telegraphs. and
telephone lines: favors the initiative and
referendum, and favors the election of
United States senators by direct vote of
the people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-06
G. g. o. Preparing to Work.

CHARLESTON, w. VA. September 81
It IS r,mored here that the Kanawha and
New River strike will be declared Off at
once, and that the Chesapeake and. Ohio
railroad has ordered all equipment rushed
back into the coal fields.
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, September o.
Especial. )-According to advices received
here by railroad officials, there Us hardly
any doubt that the strike In the Ne"
River and Kanawha coal regions OF West
Virginia, along the line of the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway, will terminate Monday,
and preparations are being made here to
resume operations at the coal piers
Since the West Virginia miners quit
work, the piers here have been practically
tied up, and the first cargo Of coal to be
shipped left here to-day on the steamship
Miramore, for Cardenas, the ship taking
5000 tons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-06
and will push business In order to clear
the docket Of. az many cases as possible
during the sitting.
ANNUAL SREPO R
N. & w. r. R. co
Total Earnings for the Year Endc
June 80, 1902, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
over Fixed Charges S5,123,004.

. PHILADELPHIA, PA. September 81
The annual report Of the Norfolk and
Western Railroad Company for the year
ended June 80, 1902, which will be. sub
mitted to the meeting Of the stockholders
at Roanoke, Va, on October 9th, was
made public to-day The total earnings
for the year were s17.552, 2O4, an increase
of. 81. 373, 1856 The operating expenses were
s1o.136,227, an increase Of $55o47o; net, ST.
,415,s75; increase, s1,o22.6e5. The surplus
over fixed charges is s0,12s094; increase.
ss29,a6
Tospay the dividend of four per cent.
on the preferred stock, s91o.o14 was used,
and s1.S9.384 was disbursed to pay the
dividend Of per cent. on the common.
The sum of s2,5Oo,oOO was devoted to the
betterment fund, and the deficiency of
interest on the Pocahontas bonds amount
ed to s161,22e. There was added to the
credit Of the profit and loss account
iS1SS. ffT5 l.EEEa~5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-06
DID NOT DISCUSS STRIKE.
SO Insist Both Quay and Plat Anent
New York Talk.

NEW YORK. September 5.-Senator NJ
S. Quay, of Pennsylvania, who held a
long conference last night with Senator
Platt, at the F'ifth-Avenue Hotel, denied
to-day that they talked about the strike,
directly or indirectly. He would not say
what they talked about.
cit was" said Mr.. Quay, merely
long friendly talk.
Senator Platt said:
81 saw Senator Quay, a little while
last night and discussed private matters
with him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-06
FOUND il UNCONSCIOUS.
J. NJ. Wright Failed to Turn out the
Gas-WiII Recover.

Mr.. J. M. Wright was found unconscious
yesterday morning in his room at 223
Governor street. He is still at the house,
where he is being treated by Drs. Ferre-
bee and Pipnin.
Very little is known Of the man other
than he is from Norfolk.
i When he. failed to come to breakfast a
servant was sent to awaken him. and
found the door locked the odor Of gas
along the hail. Help was called, and the
room entered and the man was found,
as it was supposed, dead. The doctors
were called at once, and soon discovered
that the man was not dead. It is thought
he will get well.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-06
rha POPULAR Casino.

Last night the Casino was packed to
its utmost capacity. The gross receipts
Of the performance went to the ems:
.pIoyees of the Bitou Company a tele-
,ianta. advising him OF the result OF the
benefit. and rendering thanks, The bill
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-06
Manchester
and
Chesterfield.

The opportune discovery OF a case OF
varoioid existing in the house of Q, negro
at Stockton street and the turnpike ey
DR.. w T. Matthews. president OF the
Board Of Health, prevented a possible
smallpox scare and epidemic. Tie
patient is Henry Mitchell (colored), and
he and all the inmates OF the house were
Immediately quarantincd and every pre-.
caution taken toTf prevent the spread OF
the disease.
Observation-Disclosures.
The Finance Committee met IN the
Council chamber last night, and again
three hours were spent in almost fruit
less discussions. The committee oe-
cided that there&swas no law by when
the city could be-. compelled to pay Tor
the transportation Of an insane person
from the Jail to the depot, and one or
two other matters
The bill referred to was for S1-5o. and
the committee decided that it should
the asylum, and 1t was referred back
to the Sergeant not approved, ana ne
will probably pay it. This bill was not
paid in order to avoid setting a. prece-
dent.
Messrs. A. G.. Evans, chairman, and
r. T.. French, secretary, Of the Board OF
Registration. appeared before xfe COM
mittee and asked that a sufticientss sum pc
appropriated to bring the E Pay or ! the ~.
for not mora than fifteen days work
After considerable discussion, IN whlch
it was decided that ten days We're ample
in which to accomplish the regi5t ,st tie n;
be appropriated for each registrar. The
motion prevailed. =. 49,
Mr.. r, v. owen moved that the city
building be put in aeitabe r fondit aod
for Offices for the city officials:
Mr. Wakefield, who is is. ESTABLISHING tab nj ina a
provements ascertained, moved that the
cost be looked into in this SaS9 ana and II
Lands Committee for that purpose.
Mr. Robert Lee petition f1T an appr as
injured several weeks ago while assist
ing Officer Wright ito snbdu ns,s and ins e9n-
Mr.. Lee was struck and probably per
manently injured by a heavy plank kin IN
the hands Of Brockwell.
Judge Clopton, City Attorney, decided
the city was not liable for damages sus-
tanned by a citizen While assisting an
Of1icar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Pollard who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Howle,
of No. los east Eleventh street, have re-
turned home.