davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26
DEATHS.

-s5-S DEATHS.
Lindblad, Pearl, 2736 Twenty-ninth avenue q
Hesle. Malin H., 1928 Fifth street NE.
Noderhus. Anna, 2529 Second street NE. /
. Anderson John, 314 Knox avenue N. :
Loffert, Minnie, city hospital.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Albert Peel and Alma G. Hellstrom.
Henry H. Taylor and Kate NJ. Smith.
Samuel P. West and Josephine H. Fitz-Gib-
bons. q
Burnett W. Dawson. Jr.. and Ethel H. Harris.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26

carey,s Magnesia Cement roofing,
| Always flexible; never breaks or cracks
from expansion or contraction. w. s.
Mott Company. Both phones, 376.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-13

Cut Glass
Choice of Fifty Pieces Rich Cut
Glass Salts, Vases and Fancy
Pieces.
Tomorrow, dc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-13

Only a visit here will
holds in store for the little
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-13

Contains many articles usually sold
at much higher prices. Twelve and
Fourteea-Inch Decorate Vases. large
Biscue Statues. Terra Gotta BustS.
Fancy Chius Pistes and Pin Trays,
Metal Vases and Candelahra Sugar
and Dreamer Sets. China Cracker
Jars. Candeiabra. Candle ard Shade
New things added daily
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-13

THERE'S A WEALTH or SUG-
GESTIoNS IN ALL PARTS OF
THE STORE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-13
Silks in Patterns

YAK seee5stafie ssf,s. sev they
s@.f = 1a17sx,l lusarv 80 can
~ spsa WIN priess IKE shess
prevail.
W-isi Patterns q, fs~ ealss.rst.s .spn
fsa BRAID Ts7sfa. ~ 3D. -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-13

One Lot - Cut Giass D-,aafrrs an,
s g.ss'.' p aai laay , ss' an Sls'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
why There Arc No
Egyptian Cigarettes.
Misconception in Regard to
the Tobacco From Which
They Are Made.

| That the American public likes to be hum
| plugged Is shown by the extraordinary Don
, uiarity Of what is known Is Egyptian" Gig
arettes.
OF the 500 varieties Of these articles now In
the market 1t Is almost safe to afYIrm thet
nine-tenths have had as little relation Ia
, Egypt as the men who use them under the
impression that they came from Alexandra
or Cairo.
In the first place. there il no such thine
Us egyptian tobacco. The culture OF the
ieaf Is forbidden by law IN that corntrr
me reason Of the prohibition involves :
curious chapter In trade history, The hest
Isarette tobacco Of the East n Turkish
ana 1t Is used In Russia. Turkey. Egypt and
nearly all the Mediterranean countries.
Long ago IT was found that Turkish To-
bacco In going from ConstantinopIe to Al.
exanoria. underwent a sweating which I'm,
proved us navor. II carried q shorter dis.
lance. say to Beyrut, or a longer one "a
anglers. there was no Improvement. Thia
gave prestige to the Egyptian cirsreff.
made OF Turkish tobacco which brourht
wealth to the manufacturer and n hesvv
revenue to the state
In order to increase this revenue the Gov.
eminent at one time took measures to arov
an unpleasant surprise. Thourh rroE,.
nom turkish seed. the weed proved lnferior
ana the cigarettes made from n fell go
on the market. a nas
Ane oisIavor extended to the lesftiur.<>
uamc Manufacturers complained and ~.
government found deficit in its returna.
10 make amends law was passed forbid.
ding tobacco culture, and ever siy,cs ~.
egyptian cigarette has been made Of : nrs
grade OF the Turkish leaf and French c,rar'
cite paper. s" e'ssr-
Inc country exports large numb.r a,
cltarettes and very small quantity of to-
oacco-hot enough. in fact, to mali, =.
many so-called Egyptians as arr sn,o.aS
IN twenty-four hours in the United Ssate.
and Great Britain eo States
;a nrksn 3f ali sorts Of grades. and s,s sv -
sa, ofeeH, koumelian. Roumanian anS 81
1 hi All OF these bear q famiiv r1s ns.s'
naance which ID increased by the .re eseM
received in the hold OF the ateanrs swe aSis
Dr 10y tnem from the Levant to New YorI
~, IN color these varieties range frcn, -.
p 20 yen9w OF the Rcumelian 10 the hrov sre
f 1I .ne Ooessa leaf The yellow Leaf H. ~.
t tetao py the Americans, the brown hv k,,s-
uIans. ltalians. Russians and Rn..i.Ty f Als-
Tnrxi egyptian cigarettes were msds srnn,
~ ar MS TOBACCO exclusively there vnuid
n M.. put Mttie cause Of Complaint. savr ths
! M9W iork Evening Post Mo.f Xs.iar.
voi f1snG INC leaf-that IL, they nnix n lii
yellow Virginia and North CSrosina WIN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29

flee may do the same for a home. and many
men whose business requires their strict
est application. not leaving them the time
for extended observation. discover that the
young women working in their offices
possess the attributes they would desire In
wives.
just as pretty and just as sweet-tempered
as the woman engaged in any other work.
but she devotes her working hours to chill
dren whose affection may be pleasant to
have but not effective so far as the future
is concerned.
The stenographer. on the other hand. is
likely to produce affection in men who have
the ability. II they have the inclination. to
offer her . home
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29

stenographers continues despite the con-
slant turning out of new material from the
business colleges.
From the colleges and schools the
stenographers come in the hundreds. They
have little difficulty in entering the Of
fees Of business houses. corporations and
firms. Their predecessors have left to
marry the business man. one Of his clerks,
one of the customers with whom she has
dealt. or some one she has met by reason
Of being in the Office.
In no other line Of business. It is said. are
the matrimonial chances 30 good. The
stenographer has more opportunity than
any other of her sisters in other work to
como In contact with eligible men.
Qualities which help to brighten an Of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29


WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY RlTUBLfc.
There is . new puzzle in the fashion
world. 1t Is to distinguish early spr1ns
gowns from midsummer frocks!
There was time when the spring gown
a servfceable coat warm enough TO serve
duty again all through the fall. So
And as for the spring hat. It was Of
straw, to be sure. but straw that was stin
and substantial.
The fluffy light fiimy fabrics were re-
served exclusively for summer wear.
But to-day different state Of things
exists. The spring gown can easily appear
later'on as summer frock.
1t is transparent season and the fabrics
which belong to the big etamine family arc
those most In favor.
VI course there are cloth walking COS
TUNES designed purposeiy for the spring
girl made OF tweed. cheviot or covert CLOTH
out even these WOOL materials are lighter
III weight imam ever peiore' ana are seen
In more delicate shades.
But 1t is the transparent stuffs that the
spring girl Of 1903 has set her heart upon.
The manufacturers have presented the
etamines canvases yoi,ex end r,ob.,r, IN
60 many pew and artistic natterps that +hev
arc simnIy ,rra.,st,h,e
-
Anu 'hen 'here are such possiplhues Ior
grace and charm In SOFT fabric like
wolfe that there is no wonder that the girl
NJ tho rnoment considers n ber favorite
,,,.ori., ,,o,h.r for ,,ri,, .o,,, ~
$3.50
aulanei um.
VILE ohIniS rOH LIE
SLENDER WOMAN.
Skirts of plated wolfe are among the
fashionable spring models Those most IN
yov,,e are n,ode w;th o,rat,,,,,, e.,.d
yoke ana the piaits allowed TO mare hait
way below the knees to the hem.
For the slender woman there are wolfe
skirts. accordion plated. which. If correct
ly made. are extremely graceful. This year
many of the skirts of wolfe and other
TRANSPARENT materials arc made I'm nm
- T -
'i"eo' 81 'ia' .ney may We worn at IN
lerent times with olHerent drop skirts. and
the same idea Is followed In the bodice
which is worn over a tight-ftting silk
corset cover.
Tho dron-sl,r+ ,,,s se,.on 60 ~ sn.c,o,
,,nortanos ana &c e,,ad ,5,, the ,rsatast
nossihle care Many ~ the iIron.skirts are
&c oha,,rooh,. ,as,a.. s,,,- ,,,-,,,, ~. -
.otoh,,a ,.,,o.,,. 80. eo""
Ie'chihe, iridescent erect.
Pongee drop-skirts IN the natural color OF
the silk are much liked and are trimmed
with lace the same shade.
Just suggestion OF mystery hovers about
the newest of the French gowns. and every
where In the spring fashions the yelled
idea is seen.
There are new exquisiteiy -colored loose
hitting SILK coats veaed with plated black
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
Gate to Matrinony.
Unceasing Demand for Wont
en- Stenographers Due to
Cupid's Competition.

For workers in one occupation the de-
mand Is said to be unfaiiing. That il
said to be because 1t IL the gate to matri-
mony. and tho ranks are constantly being
depleted to recruit wedding professions.
For this reason the demand for women
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
HATS SHOULD SUIT TEMIPERANlENTS.
Wearers Then Possess That Feeling Which Leads to divd
ualzing an Article Of Apparel

over the dark. dreary and lonely paths Of
life. while the Haunting. catching headgsar
has secured the prizes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
IN y, WISE COUNTY
Anti.saloon League is Making 6'g
- ~ Fight and viii Probably Win,
fanscial to The Times-Dlspatch,

(erecial 20 Ihs 1'hee'OsspsssSA,
u w1sil. VA, April 4,----:rhe home OF y,
r., Addington, merchant living near
Pound va, WAS destroyed by IRE G, y es'
day hight. LOSS. about $1,000. With no
y insurance, S. n 4 -.... I. ~ /.
Robert Campbell, late manager o. the
Jvireinla and Tennessee Telephone Cons
pany, returned a few days ago from -.
tnaica sNNhere he held o very impoftant
posltioN sSa!th q large fruit COMPANY nut
was compelled to leave that country on
account Of the yellow Jack" prevalent
there. !.
"a local option election will be held IN
the Lipps magIster!al district on next
Saturday and q hot fight Is being maze
9 by the Anti-salooR League. Everything
poss!ble Ia being done to get the voters
out on that day, There ts no doubt but
what the 'dry" ticket Will carry py
sweeping majority, !.
The NJ. q. Conference. Just closed at
Eagles Rock. Yar appointed Rev q,
Grant Hutchinson, of this place, presd'
Ing elder for the Abingdon district, to
succeed Rev, T, Y, Crumley. Rev. CrumI
ley has been presiding elder oe this dis
trict for the last four years. and was
4 Therefore In eli gible for rea ointment.
John r. Alley. mine boss for the Crane's
+ Nest Coal ard Coke Company, was shot
last Monday by Jim Elk.ns. Elk!ns used
1 a shotgun, and being close to Alley, the
charge Of shot tore HIS rlght arm en'
tyely of. Alley Is In q pracarious condll
sNn and not expected to ~ iye,S Elklns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
ANOTHER SKIN \ (. GAM E |. IL
Nine Negroes Last Night oorralled "
N. AN 81. the Vigiant Police. s " l.

Inspired by the action .iot Sergeant
Bailey and a number OF Second District;
patrolmen In arresting q skin game Fri
day nighs on Jackson Street, Sergeant
sowell last night swooped down upon
the idenlzens OF Pink Alley B ana ere ha
and his assistants de parted no less than
s eight players and the operator sof thu
game had been jagged. 3sSa 55$s
88Sa Sergeant Sowell:s who was on street
5dutyHdurlng the early part OF the mi ht.
learned that Harrison Bundy had opened
"a skin game IN a resort IN Pink Alley
He surrounded Ri himself fSi with Omcers
Sheppard, b.. j. 81 Bradley Wiley, Cox ana
BToler. They surrounded the Joint, and
their coup was complete. 5ISs
Wien the tap was sounded on the door
$pandemonium reigned supreme within
but the patro1men allowed not an indi-
8yidual to make good his escape. Every
participant In the enticing game Of
chance was carralled while Bundy was
one Of the first to be caught.
III The entire " aggregation VIII 8 Be n ar
ralgned tomorrow morning IN the Police
Court. IN the meantime they will enjoy
the sweet liberty so2 dear to all having
been allowed freedom on ball.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
is not Fighting Treaty
8Fl m, Auonoin fad tpreas.o VI

WASHINGTON, April q .-- pom lnfor-
nation received In washington through
private sources 1t Z is stated that Senior
Concfa, formerly Minister to Washing
tom. is not making "a fight against the
ratification Of the canal treaty, as Jas
been stated. Senior Silva. also o former
Minister to the United States, who had
been counted upon to vigorously oppose
the treaty. died in Colombia February
nth. 5i s5Sf III s5Sasz
Nevertheless, information comes from
Bogota that there are some very bitter
opponents to the treaty, as well as ardent
champions tbs expected that the con-
gressional delegation from the States OF
Antioouia and Cauca will be fayorably
disposed, owing to the geographical lo-l
cation OF these two States with respect
to the canal. 8t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
FORGED TO WALK
FIFTEEN }, N \ | !. ] /; J,
Young Girl EntiCed 'front.' Home
atNilson. N. O., and Adam
doned at RockyM
fsneclol q rio ri,ncs. Dispatch,

WILSON, NJ, G.. April -Constables y.
II. F'urgerson and J. Mac h mi OF Nor
folk county, arrived here his afternoon,
bringing With them John Wa Green VINO
was arrested yesterday at 8La1nberts
Point, va.,yon a warrant from wilson,
charging hin With betrayal about one
month ago. Green induced Miss Sadie
Davis a more child IA to accompany him
on promise 10 marry, The couple Lle e
Wilson. taking the train $at Elm CITY,
"a station on the Coast Line near wilson :.
When they reached Rocky Mount Green
abandoned the girl. She was without
money. and, not knowing any one n
Rocky Mount, was forced to walk back
TO Wilson, distance OF fifteen miles.
The matter was reported promptly to the
city and county authorities, and many
efforts 10 have Green arrested have been
made. The occurrence was brought to
the Governor attention. and he prompt {
~ offered a reward OF 5000 for Green's
arrest. The feeling against Green Is In
tense here. but he will not be niolested
BY violence, as Sheriff Sharpe. Of VIII
son county,is D a position TO give 1--WE hi, him
protection, r. az K ~ 9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05

a card sent to Mrs. Mary p. Robinson,
solicitor for the Ladies OF the Maccabees
Of Richmond. No, 800 North Thirty-tirst
Street, will receive linn to attention..
Mrs., HOLSTER is q remarkable woman,
Of the Ladies OF the Maccabees Of the
iWorid, Mrs Holllster Is author, lecturer,
educator, temperance. missionary and
church worker, She was q teacher at the
age Of tlfteen, and since then has had q
brilliant career. She has been prominent
In nearly all the world conventions for
women that have been held during the
past decade.
Mrs, Molllster's visit will be an event
Of Fgreat Importance and interest to the
Ladies Of the Maccabees Of Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
FLOOD SITUATION
River Stationary and No Further Breaks
N n arI Reported.
M, A., ,, IA y P ~,

il N.
my Associated Press0 ..,
NEW ORLEANS. La April 4.--With
the river practically stationary and no
further breaks In tho levees. there were we're
no developments In the flood conditions
In X Louisiana to-day. Between Baton
Rouge ana New Orleans the embnnk. .
ments were subjected to an unusual
test by terrific blow that lasted from
Friday night to Saturday morning. and
dashed tho river into q fury. but the
whole line hald. and there is still a feel-
ing OF hope that the lands along the
lower river Will esca pe tatlon. The
work of strengthening goes on without without
interruption. n 81 =,
FAVORABLE progress was made at IIy--
tmelia during the day. Tho water from
the crevasse continues to fall slowly
behind the leyees. " IA ~ 4,s
No effort Is being made to do any
thing with the Holly Brook break. The
crevasse there1is widening. but the river
10 falling, and Is not expected that the
period OF overflow will be OF long dpra.-
ton. 3s
The river here this morning stood OF
POL It was 2O2 at nightfall, still a
tenth under the highest record this
year. S555 ~ & Ei
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
A Southern Man for President.

Editor OF The Times Dispatch,
\ Sir.---Though not prophet by right OF
;heredity, nor claiming unusual foresight
BY reason OF being y seer the writer
feels constrained in consequence OF that
tndefinable assurance that comes to a
man by way OF Inspiration. to make a pre-
Edtction, which is no less than this that
IL the Democratic party will nominate a
southern man Of unquestioned integrity,
executive ability, as its candidate for the
presidencystn 1904, that such man can
be elected. = it (
To sustain the claim, that this Is no idlc
assert ton. It is begged that the following
reasons may receive thoughtful and fair
consideration.
In the early days Of our Republic, In
fact up to 1850. the wisdom OF National
Conventions In selecting mon residing
south OF the Mason and Dlxon's line, to
be candidates for the Presidency, was In
majority OF Instances endorsed by the
votes OF the people, and no one viii dare
to say that the verdict OF history Is to
the contrary. @ Then Is It not heretical
and illogical for any one to hint. at this
time, that the sons Of such sires lack the
Iqualifica lions necessary to the makeup
OF q Chief Magistrate of this country Of
ours
In contrast with the period embraced
Z by the first two.thlrds OF your nationa!
existence we find In the last third. that
not q single southern man has been nom
mated. It Is not auftlclent to urge that
because OF 1.-THE unfortunate break In our
national continuity In 81 & that the South
then forfeited all claim to such recogni,
2 ton. It Is not fair or reasonable to urge,
forty odd years after, that men
who bravely acted upon their hon,
est z convictions. and In a great
measure beoau use lot circumHta nces
forced upon them and even the sons Of
such men, are unworthy to be selected to
sit at the head OF the Counsel Table Of
this our United Country. Especially ls
this true. in the light OF the fact that for
nearly four decades the sons OF our
Southland have earnestly and consistent-
~ worked for the advancement OF these
United States. even to the extent OF cheer
fully, aye, even eagerly furnished good
mon and true to fight the Country's bat,
ties both at home and abroad. That they
fought WELL the graves Of many bear
silent testimony, that they fought wor-
thily, the Nation Is proud to make loud
acclaim! 5Sl 5E
Tpue it is that there are mon OF small
minds and selfish aims In the north, most
of whom never SIN lied gun-powder, burn.
Ing, who not having found out. or caring
tc know, that the war u soyer. may make
d mighty braylng, Il q southern man were
nominated; but the efforts OF FOOLS tpya-
riably hurt more than they help the cause
they advocate, and II Is the writer's
observation, and that flnany persons tll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
SUNRISE Party. I

A surprise party was given to Miss
Hazel Shewbrldgc,&of No. 22o South Lat
rel Street. Friday evening. April So.
Among tho guests were Misses Minnie.
Agnes and Stewart Wade. Misses Iona,
Bessie and Lillian Harris. Misses Grace
Bailey. Helen Mccartney, Louise Larry,
Marian Batkins and Pct Wray, Among
the gentlemen were Messrs. Charles Mont
Eomery, Clarence Lester. Charles Shew-
bridge Dave Wilson, Corral Fleming. JEFF
Williams, Herbert Cooper, yersal Black
burg, Alfred Yarbrough. 4 Noryal Eubanki
Md Cottrell and many others. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
OBITUARY..
Mrs. r & Winston Turner.

Mrs Rebeoca Winston Turner died at
Z o'clock yesterday morning at the resi-
dence OF her son, Mr.. John ]. Turner. No,
sos North Tenth Street; aged seventy
nine years. Al short time ago Mrs Turner
suffered stroke Of paralysis, since which
she failed rapidly. She was most
lovable Christian lady and possessed
numbers OF friends.
Mrs Turner was o daughter Of Pr.
william Argyle, OF Fall Fla, Her
mother was tho oldest daughter Of DR..
Andrew Kean, OF the vel -asnown Gooch-
land family, she was also related close
~ to the Leakea and Winstons.
Tho deceased married Mr.. !, n. Turner,
who died number OF years ago, Sho is
survived BY two sons, Mr., John ],
Turner. OF this city, and Mr.. ]. p,
Turner, Of Philadelphia, 4
The funeral will take place from the
ing, conducted by Rev. DR. w, p, Evans.
rector OF Monumental Church. Of which
Mrs, Turner was a member, Z
THE pall-bcarers will be DR., Edward
Mccarthy and Messrs. David II. Le3ltc.
]. Jordan Leake, Morris Miller. ".
Evans. ], q, Llghtfoot, ]. Pryor Davis
and Colonel 3, Q, James,
Thomas y, Hawerton,
The death OF Mr., Thomas Hawerton
occurred at 7 Q clock on the evening Of
April 1st, at his homo In Concord, Va
Mr., Hawerton was born IN Appomattox
county, Noyember Is, 1888. He leaves q
wife and three children, The children are
Mr.. Thomas M, EIIawerton, OF Richmond;
Mrs. II, M. Martin, OF Union Hall, Vat
and Mr., O, NJ gTIaWerton. OF Concord,
Va. "a t
Mrs, Mary Collins,
Mrs. Mary Collins widow Of Mr.. John
Collins, died at g O'Clock last n!ght at
her residence No. 1891 Seventh Street
Fulton,
The funeral will take place from st.
Patrlcks Church at 10 O'clock to'morrow
morning with requiem mass
Mrs, Ellen Field,
Mrs. Ellen Field dled Friday at b'l6
o clock at her home. No. ll0l Taylor,
street She was theSW!dow 81 Mr., r. w
;rhe funeral will take Il place at $3.50
o'clock to-day from the residence,
Mrs, Martha p, Adams,
The death OF Mrs Martha 2. Adams oo-
Cured Marcl, slst In louisville, Ky, She
was IN the eighty-thlrd year Of her age.
sho was the widow Of Captain Thomas
ADAMS at one time o resident OF Rlch-
mond and later OF Mobile, Ala.
y Her husband was born June 70, !Sle.i
and wapf q son OF Samuel q, Adams, who
married Mary Catherine Tunis. Samuel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
SHarrisot,pr-MaIrk

IA Especial to, The Times-Dtspatch.)
q PETDRSBuRG.9 VA, April IA pretty
homo wedding WAS solemnized at Aber-g
deem. Prince George county. tho home Of
the bride, when Miss Helen Pebbles Marks
became the bride OF Mr. Charles q. Har-$
risonR The bride entered the parlor on.
the arm Of the groom. and was prnceded
4 TO the improylsed altar by her little sister
Miss Rosa Eva Marks, the only attend
mt. She was handsomely gowned il n.
dark blue cloth travelling suit Tho parlf
decorations were Of lilac and ferns, RI
Frank Rideout, rector OF Brandon Chu4
performed the ceremony, The couple sSSas
Immediately after the. cerem ony5 on q
ding Journey through the North i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
4 Marrow Escape at Reans.

Especial to The Times Dispx tch. }
( REAMS aVA..,fE a pril y The stable OF
Samuel Rhansy, residing a near Z Reans
Postofice, was iunroofed Friday evening.
the 80. by d. gale Eof wind, 81 lille Mr.
Rhansy and q his son were loading the
wagon near by. But for the horses Jump
Ing when the crash came they would have
sustained serious injuries. # The strong
two-horse wagon eau ght most OF the roof,
SO no harm was done to eli ther Mr.. r hansy
or his son. gg
Monksnoke Bridge. which was damaged
by high water. has been repaired. IA
Some farmers report the rotting Of
early planted Irish pota toes, while others
have them coming up nicely. " 5S IN
The fruit trees are all In. full bloom. and
much fear IL entertained as to their5 being
killed by the severe cold wave now on