davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-18
MORE VIGOROUS PREACHING
DEMANDED

The great religious gatherings that are
held annually In the North. usually in
the.month OF August, have attracted spe-
cial attention this year, not only be.
cause of the enlarged attendance, but be-
cause of the rather gloomy view that has
beer taken Of the conditions pertaining
to the great work In hand
The reports OF the work for the mast
year and more and the general trend OF
comment on those reports would seem
to indicate that there has been little or
no gain In the churches OF the country,
and that the spiritual condition of the
country Is not what the leaders In these
meetings think 1t should be.
The discussions show that there is a
growing belief that the preaching during
the last few years has been, for the most
part entirely too tame. or, to use the
language OF one OF the prominent speak
ers who dscoursed' at Mortified, "too
near ethical culture" This speaker con-
tended that in the preaching OF the last
decade the Christ, as preached has been
too largely historic, certainly dead, Hell
and other consequences Of sin have been
little mentioned. Sin itself has been
treated as not very serous-a condition
OF birth and not native offense." This
speaker declared, and there were many
others TO agree with him, that the out
come Of such teaching Is lack Of growth
In the churches and lack Of spirituality
everywhere. The figures were produced
TO prove these statements. and the nues.
ton uppermost In the minds of the lead
ers in these august meetings has been
What are we going to do about III"
The concensus OF opinion at the biz
meetings was that there must be an I'm
mediate return to what they term "rea
evanselistic preaching" This. they say
IL absolutely necessary " present stag
nation is to give place to lie and growth.
AT several of the large conferences reso
lutions. unofficial resolutions 1t Is true
but strong ones nevertheless, have bee
passed. urging that In the preaching O
the immediate future special emphasi
be given 10 the atonement, the resuryec
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-18

iocK-jaw vii cure hydrophobia."
The American adds, that in the case OF
the denial Of the existence OF hydro
phobia the pioneers have been Or. irving
Z, Rossc, +. r. q. s., Of philadelphia and
1,r, i, L. Hatch. +. n. NJ. 81. OF New
York, pr. Rossc was bold enough TO rsau
before the American Neurological Asso-
t,ation at Philadelphia, paper IN which
no said
| ~ do not hesitate to speak Of hydro.
| nhohia asga purely Imaginary disease,
With no more reality to rest upon than
the alleged witchcraft which was punish
cd with death III New England not 50
very long ago. During many years OF
travel have rnade diligent inquiry Of the
oldest practitioners concerning cases Of
hydrorfobia, which might have fallen
t,nder their observation. Most Of them
told me they had never seen a. case, hnd
the result OF my own experience and III
quiry concerning the existence Of hydro
phobia has been negative" la5
Or. Rose stated many other facts in
confirmation Of his own experience. II,
Asia Minor and IN Constantnople. where
pariah dogs abound. he says one never
hears Of hydrophobia. The disease is ut-
known In Japan and Korea, where thefe
are moro dogs than In any other coun.
try
It is stated In the Americans article
that In hydrophobia there Is an alleged
aversion to water, and In a genuine case
Of lock-taw the slightest attempt to use
~. 80 bo otto E..
as In drinking or swallowing, produces
a violent spasn," Now an absolute and
sure euro for the majority Of cases OF
lock- law is practically known. To-day
whom case OF lock-jnw presents itself
the patient Is anaesthetized, which stops
the spasm, and then small piece OF skull
Is removed" Through this hole a long.
hollow needle Is passed into the
Of the brain. and through 1t an
injection Of antitoxin Is made. In sue
cessfui cases the spasms and contra otions
OF the muscles stop and n cure follows
This Is a renewal of an old, but ever
discussion. The late DR.. Hun
ter MCCLURE, OF this city, once told
friend of his that in all his practice he
had never seen case Of hydrophobia, and
had never talked with a physician who
had seen on. He quoted the late Or. Beale.
Of Richmond. who was probably fifty
years his senior. as saying that he had
never seen one That was proba bly, twenty
years ago. Nevertheless we have our Pas
teur Institutes, and learned specialists in
the cure Of hydrophobia, and, Of course,
they recognize the existence of such a
leave for them and for their fellow-physl-
clans to decide. It IS not for the UNI
skilled to join In discussion OF that char
acter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-18
OILED STREETS.

1t is said that crude petroleum. will i'm
prove roads and streets, make them wear
longer and free them from dust. Accord
ingly the Board OF Public Works Of Louis
Vile, Ky, has secured an appropriation
of $3.50 with which to make test Of tho
matter In that'city.
We wish test case could be made here
In Richmond. Most Of our streets are dis
agreeably dusty nearly all the time.
Twenty-four hours after rain they are
dusty again. @
II oil has the virtues claimed for 1t,
It should be used here by al means; but
we shall never know whether It has or has
not, until VIC have experimental with
It. 81
One thing In particular we should In
quire into and that Is whether the odor
OF the oil fingers on tho street very long.
Much would depend upon that informa-
ton.
We suggest that the Street Department
Of Richmond make test Of the oil rem
edy and give the public the benefit Of
what 1t learns.
Until the city has provided itself with
settling basin and connections. 1t cannot
afford to make any very large expendi-
lures on account OF streets. but meanwhile
It should be the purpose Of the City Coun-
Gil to keep the streets we have in good
order. Some OF them are the worse tor
wear. and In roadways paved with granite
spalls Irregularities and depressions are
frequently seen.
Where pipes and sewers are laid or
relaid paving stones are taken up. when
the Aforementioned work Is done they
are replaced, but too often tho spot Is
marked by sink the street level being
sadly disturbed,
These ugly and Objectionable sinks
ought to he remeded-the paving stones
should DO restored to the street level.
Dust is one OF the annoyances we Rich
monders have to contend with In no or
binary degree Our streets dry quickly
there are very few localities In which
there Is any dampness-but the dust Is
objectionable, In the summer especially
when open doors and windows allow it to
enter houses, where 1t spoils carpets,
window hanglngs and furniture sel,srel-
~,
If crude petroleum will afford remedy,
It Is the thing we need and need badly.
G-=--==I-=-
Associate Justice Brewer. OF the SUI
preme Court OF the United States, has an
article IN Frank L.eslis's relteratng what
I've said In an address delivered before the
American Bar Association at Detroit
| scme years ago. viz: That the best rem
coy 10 prevent lynchng Ia to do away
with appeals In criminal cases. That
no thinks, would give the public more
confidence that the punishment OF the
guilty would be adequate and expeditions
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Elwood, Ind. Is one town In the coun
try where a negro is not allowed within
the corporate limits. There was horsi
! Saaw there recently, and several OF tht
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-18
THEY ARE REUNITED
AFTER MANY YEARS

Mrs. Philip Coleman Baker. 4. for msE},
Mrs. Willie McC;lan. OF No. lio9 Norm
twenty p!n,h Street, has returned from rom
Charlotte, n. c., where she met p'oa!o.
Years as dead. Her sister, Is MIS-: y. ~
Srith, OF Charlotte, and her brother.
George Tedwe e nsXq pcr MITE t twenr
weight yeats, and hcr brother fourteen
20 lrS size thought both were dend she
located her sister through tho posima ,,,,1l1
the two were rejoicing, the missing bro
Their arrived, @N3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-18
FOR RECEIVER
Judge Beatty concurs in Judgment OF
Courts in East.
Rv AssocInteG PrcsS.O

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Aug, IT,
Judge n Beatty, III tho United states Circuit
Court, rendered judgement to-day y the
case Of tie petition Of Roland s!, Z, Cons +
lin, ct ais, asking that RECEIVER eve. pc al az.
civ, "a and concurred with tho courts IN
the east In naming James Smith. Jr..
OF Newark, N, j.. to act aF receiver, !. :,
In rendering his decision IpaSe a, b ea sey
81 ancIlInry proceedings to confirm the
a. on Of lie preliminary court. otherwise
confusion would result !. He s al tak,p ha
.n.n I, cosuiiih at inn been submitted by
i,.th s;ies he thought that receiver
si H be- appointed to take charge OF
tho property, lt5i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-18
HYDROPHOBlA OR NO.

The New York American publishes the
vlews OF some prominent physicians who
hold that lock-3aw and rabies are ident!-
cal. 1.-THE mlcrobe Of hydrophobia." they
say, "has not been found. II has not been
found because there Is no such n,icrobe. !"
In other words. "hydrophohia or rabies III
nothing else but lock-jaw. and the renee
lies that have been found etfectual In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-18
Eureka Mills. Va, Aug. is. 1903
Mr.. Graves Again.

Obliged to e Contradict John Temple Graves
when he declares that the lynch!ng. mob
the most effective restraint thai the ago
holds for the control, OF assault !" They
know very we'll. as the Charlotte IN. c.
henr him OUT" since the crime rather In
creases In frequency right In the face
Of the mob's addition Of new terrors 70
the death which it innicts. The r CHI
mond Times Dispatch has 1t exactly right
When It says that lynchng cannot be q
remedy for anything. because we can ~
inr others" The records OF Mr. Grayes's
own State Of Georgia are aga inst nm,
A dds the Columbia IS. CD State.-SprlnG-
field (Mass,) Republican.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-18

Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir,-In The TIrncs-Dispatch Of the 9th
instant there was a communication from
this place, which stated that Mr.. ?: p ?;
the recent primary In Charlotte conn-
ty. is only twenty years old. This Is a
mistake.
Mr. Adams is twenty-elght. Please
OF your paper.
ou's 80 COR.
Eureka Mills. Va, Aug. Is. 1903.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-18

But II Is not dead. The race Issue " III be
ra I'm, both North and sotith; a1d, the
Democrats, VINO bolt their Ticket WILL bs
Hike angel vislts, few and far bstween. !"
The Durhatr, Herald remarks. The Pop-
ulist party Is not IN q position to take
ndV1 tiage Of the dissatisfied state ~ the
farmers, but there are other politlcians
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-18
Richn,ondars in New York.

Especial to The Times-Dispstcl)
NEW Yohk; a AZ; lTJNfw KS antman
a 8; a Square Square, j. Mafzlsr and wife; A..
Tor. II, Smith. Albert 1. Hutzler w.
B. Heath; ST. Dennis, j. G. HanEins' !,
Houre; Victoria. G. a, Noting, III; Earl
inston, i. s, Hazen, J. II. Britton, 7,
Hates; Natherlnnd. Mrs, r. G., Cubell;
Manhattan, DIR, G.. E. Johnson,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-18
7o-Day's Adve,ttstng Talk"
The Average The atre

"7o-Day's}Ad ADVERTISING Talk"
The Average Theat
seats IS about i: 800 people.
which looks like an i'm.
7 1nense crowd when all
the seats are full.
DO you realize that the
number n, be- Of people who
read The Times.Dispatch
= every ''t:'ly morning would
make a crowd many
times as great2
BY advertising in The
Times.Dlspatch you talk
to a crowd Of several
thousand people at one
time, and you talk to
them just at the time Of
day when buying is
strong on their minds.
Is it any wonder that
Times. Dispatch advertise
ing paysp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-18
TUESDAY, AUGUST 1s, 1908.

Persons leaving the city for the sum
rner should order The Times Dispatch
mailed to them. Prlce. 50 cents per
month,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-18
Give Carrie a Chance,

There has been some remonstrapGsf t ana
Northern papers on tho gr q arn HIM. sen-
ator burton. who was pittea H ass,th r.a ro-
iinan's match. Why Why DO they, M TT sry
Hon, Carrie Nation? ftherG ti,ne then.-
regular Ratchet and pitchforK WY '''St''"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-18

In 1896 the Republicans feared Mr.. Bry-
an. Now the Democrats are the people
who dread him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-18
Concernlng Genera Mlles.

Norfolk ylrEinian-Piot: The man who
beaSs this nation now needs to Pc OF
in eaus ana r varied abilities. Tho quali flea
ttInns fiat make O. good soldier are by
~ 'o' mea MS sufficient, It follows that how
ever good a soldier Genera Niles may ~,
that does NOT assure ne titn9fs ior .Ite
greatest office in the gift OF the AmeFl-
can people,,
,den ouSy! nom!nee on the Democratic ticket
next Year Is to promise ths l peup1lSe t na
Il FORM IN tic ii Tariff? No. Restore silver?
Give M the Philippines Free lrelanaf
No No, No, ButL'restore Genera!
ia a platform certain to get one vote
that Of Miles. AS to the solid South, that
Is another story. t17
Raleigh Post: The washington Post
says Democrats are urging General Miles
asa yice-presidentia Candidate, These
Democrat is must want to make the South
solidly1 Republican.
less yI depre sat to the public il General
Niles reference to his recent snub nag
been Just three,seyenths shorter than II
was, He said '"rhe incident Is closed
for tho presents
Wmng{Un star i i b geP4Seteha e ma.
cratic candidate for President. He. VIII
not come within ninety miles Of the nom
.inauon.
Durham Herald: II General Miles real
" has The 5ss usoes hg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-18

The "cry from Macedonia" Is meeting
with responses only from Turkey, and
they are not OF tho helpful kind
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-18

The Italian Ministry Of FINANCE has IA
stated that for the year ending June 3 ~
1906, there Will be a balance OF ss.Voo Iav
as against Rl,2sO,000 for the previous year 'l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-18
::5falf Hou, Nlt9A
N<;xy1nlu Gal1o,y.
s.,-,-i.. Observation-Disclosures.

The Petersburg 1ndex-Appeal whose
long suit Is vica. voce, says: The Public
Ledger, or Norfolk, calls attention to the
Ing in the primaries was adopted there
has been but one test Of It's eftloiency-in
the, Congressional nominations last year
and on the whole the result was sntisfao-
All that is needed to prove its efficiency
and popularity Ii u fair trial.
On the other hand. the Rockbridge
County News says: The experience OF the
made a mistake In attempting to put IN
effect the obsolete viva vote system OF
voting. People are dono with It; will not
have It, though there Is much to commend
The 1ypchburs News says: The Repub..
licans do not expect to cnrry tho state Of
Virginia at the next election. but they
are prepa ring TO make strenuous - efforts
to elect three Congr essmen that Is t. say,
IN the Fifth, Ninth and Tenth DISTRICTS.
Well. let them do their level best. Tho
Democrats will be ready to meet the m.
4 lively contest Will put some spice y, mo
what might otherwise be q tame CAM
paign.
The Charlottesville Progress also has u
long suit 1t Is the pippln It says: The
Albemarle plppln is regardcu Do!n ~ WIS
country and In England (whither large an
nual shipments arc made) as possessing
the most delicious flavor Of any apple
upon earth. Several Of the growers Of
this fruit, in the Covesvile neighborhood.
realize yearly from their crops from six
to twelve thousand dollars each; and we
ara informed that one grower expects this
year to realize twenty thousand dollars
The Norfolk Ledger says: Tho charge
OF certain. Protestant clergyman. !, up
ahn,If panal affairs OF late Is due to the
press being eng Under Catholic influence. Is
the widest sort Of nonsense. the atore-
said accuser not being suttlciently n tGucn
case Of tie Catholics having their "in-
ndns e'I usual publication Of relig!ous
news being. many times oyer. more WIN
regard to the Protestant than the CAIN
Ollie Church,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-18

Along with the. elouuence Of M. John
ea spffo Tor v Woman and her enthTonemont on
sacred etsrz q fSs bar eaa !e e
Ria do Girls. in Georgia It Is only fair
To- say, however. that the South Is as out.
SPOKEN as the North IN conformation OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-18

The Car has not yet put HIS valuation
in dollars and cents on the Russian consul
the Turks killed. When he does the sultan
will squeal out loud.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-18

About frost time We may hear some
more nonsense about the coming exter-
mination Of the mosquito.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-18

Lieutenant General Young served out
his entire term Zone week. as such with
out getting into war either with foreign rel n
nations or his bosses at Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-18

There Is to be another meeting Of
heavy-weghts. G. Cleveland and NJ. Han
ma are to meet on the same stage shortly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-18
Personal and General.

Lord Trimleston arrived In Boston the
nj her day on board the steamer lYernla.
lIe will be the guest OF Sir Thomas LIP
ton during the yacht races
Under the name of Frances Marie,
Miss Marie Bey, daughter OF Prealdeht
L. $. Bey Of the New orleans nn,vn nef m her
family, and merely for amusement been
recently upon the professional stage as
singer in, Chicago.
Dr.. M. G. Miles, curator Of the Ohio
State Archaeological Society, has dlscoV-
cred a prehistoric village on tho Gartner
farm, a few miles south OF Ch!lllcothe,
o. Tie has made excavations, which q s.
close many valuable relics OF the ano,ens
people who wandered over the country
ages ago,
EdwarN a. Bond New York State en-
gineer and surveyor, recently Went g
a parrot, This 6ird, It Ia said is q res
fined, Well-behaved parrot. and taikb
much but never improperly. MI. Roose-
Welt accepted the bird, and It Will be Tor
warded to him as soon as he returns 70
the White House.
Miss Marion RI. Brazier has. boon In
trusted With the formidable task OF mnls-
Ing a collection OF thousands OF photo
gtnphs OF descendants OF colonial hnd -
volutlonnry mon and women for the St.
Louis fair. These will ndorn the, lohg
room of Independence Hall On fac slm1!e)
and will prove q valuable e*nlplt, As each
picture VII DO aec9mpanieHS. er pS ne 1 far
they will be placed In the congressional
library in Washington lE NJ ei5.s ,4tff
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-18

The trouble OF it Is all OF Kentucky
bad mon are remarka bly,. good shots
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-18

It ie getting to be about time for David
Bennett Hill to be saying something, or
somebody will be thinking he is really
and truly dead, 5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-18
North carolina S ,ntiment.

The Raleigh NeWs-OpscrVor says JudG
Shaw is doing his best to break up p.s-
tol-toting In Ashe county. Flo fined the
boys $50 to $50 in every case and told Them
II would be thirty days 81 the roads At
the next term ofTcourt THAT'S the medi-
csno for the toters.
The Charlotte Chronicle remarks: II
Mr.. Crumpacker attempts 70 get the
Crumpack er bill through the next Cons
gress, lie Will hear It thunder from the
Souih ern Benches in the House. and Will
lean something, no doubt, about the me-
gro problem In his native state OF IN
diana. .f fst
The Charlotte News makes this note:
Southern papers have unlversallS ae-
rounced the whipping OF re woman con- t6n
Wet in GeavL a. II there rs anytnlns tha
Southern men are noted Tor W Is thelr
enilnntrN toward their women, AND yes
Northern editors who nave NOT sense oE
decsMcy enough to give ! iady seat n
a street-car or to- take Oh Fnelr nhts IN
an eeyatoy are denounelng tnls az !, an-
other Southern Outrage. Inls hp,dli s
the whole South responsive IoT ine aeeds
Of every Southern mlscFeant ~ WnaI keeps
the South as sectional as lt ~ and rs ! 7
ought not to be-. E
:, The Wilmington Star says u, Wh non the
constitutional amendment elliHlt!attHs ,t tue
opk q ne negro yo{e nwS sItn sS pi *.
se with lax because fRey paaa
negro question being politically aead
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-18

Miss Van Vert Back.
from her vacation and resumed her d3s
tiesEat Miller and Rhoads.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-18

The letter that the President didn't
write to General Miles has attracted
quite attention as the ono he did write
to Governor Durbin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-18

q, the man I Who buncoed Tiliman Will let
himself be known. he can get his pic
ture III all the newspapers; ana ne
might even have patent medicine named
for him.-Montgomery Advertiser.
And Of course, the minstrel mon Woulo
immortalize him In topical song.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-18
A Few Foreign Facts.

Tho Australian House OF Representa-
ft,yes has adopted a clause prohibiting the
man,fn cture, Importation and sale OF IN
Itoxicating liquors In New Guinea.
gs,14 i, understood that tho claims Of Ger
manV' France and Great Britain against
Cuba, arising out Of damage done ~ IN
surgents, amount to about E6OO.U0O,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-18

The servian assassns arc said to be
looking for another shining mark, and
King Pete Is fixing to do some lively
lodging.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-18

FL NJ, g, T. u, To Me- ct,
A meeting Of the East-End w. G, 7. q,
will be held at o'olock this afternoon at
No, 3l3 North Twenty-fourth Street. "a,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-18

1ohn Temple Graves, 1.-THE plusic. box
~ tha lecture platform" has tuned his
instrument to the Tillman stralns-NasE'-
vile News,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-18

Mcssrs. Dgestroff, Of Hanover. nave 9ust
tH,p1 They built the hrst German engine
in,G1s35, and previous to that year a.!
those in usc in Germany were Rlnode ~
England, n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-18

The low price Of ''primings" Is being
used for political purposes In Eastern
Carolina for more than the "prImings3
are worth. sfa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-18

Even the dc luxe edit!on Of Ti!lm nan 8 J
Issued by John Temple Graves IS not ~
trnctiye,G Brminsha News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-18

s1f Sir Thomas Upton falls this time
the English golf players are going to try
to walk off with an American prize OF
some kind
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-18

So far as we have Been informed. Sem
ator Foraker has expressed no opinion Of
Senator Morgan's ability as political
prophet. 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-18

The mountain resort propretors may
not like 1t, but the can t-gst-away crowd
in town is enjoying this autumnlsh Au-
gust to beat the band, SO to speak.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-18

The first bale of cotton this year
brought twenty cents. II our farmers
could get twenty cents for al tne cotton
enough tobacco In tine future to supply
half their trade.-Raleigh News and OBJ
server. "a air
But. then. It would be Just the farmers
luck to see cotton 20 down when he
Is full handed and tobacco 80 up when
his barn In empty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-18

e g y ti brought with them negro most f
l lef filders and drivers. but these inen
told their employers ti,ey did not dare
70 enter the place, as they had beet, SOL
emmy warned not toTdo so.
I the horsettteri consulted the local nuthor-
ties, but could get no satisfaction out or
them. They we're Informed that no negro
had ever been allowed to come into the
town, and that the rule would not DO
rcspi1tletl.