davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-03
A Few Foreign Facts.

The Prefect OF the Seine naYlng klao
ardal Paris with posters describing me
terrible effects of alcohol and absinthe
drinxing, the cafe proprietors each !lleu
a dlmage suit against him.
The Uganda Mission, in Central AtLlGoaaS
begun twenty Years ago, has now lolo
cfirch buildings. seating l26, $40 persons
e,scted chiefly at the cost OF the people.
An impression has been abroad FOR
,ome Years that Nine. Nodjeska, the at-
ress had lost the large fortune she earn
ed in this country. The fact Is tnat Slo
mas been quite able TO cease acllhs any
time she wanted to<in the last ten years,
hut continues her .professional "oIk pc
cause there is a demand Tor u ana . re,
is invested In her California ranch W!lch
has Increased in value largely or late.
According to a French writer, coloIen
character of the people the posters, arc
Intended to interest, He mas me; ,. Eng,
iish poster cold and ironical. the trench
light and subtle with yelled reheGuohs,
lie Austrian soft and freshly, re o.
serves stiffness and awarkneSs n tEe
Swiss posters and intricate design N me
German, Italy in her posters sh9 MS her;;
self noisy, with debauches OF indigo ana
solferino red" while Spain posts bills
with tlnts of an orange omelet. Poster ,;
IN this country, says the dlScoVerer, sun
reflect the Puritan ancestry OF the pso'
ME" which remark seems 10 inu!Guto
that he has not yet CLOSED the Atlantlc-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-03

Richmond seems to be getting ready
for more than the usual Fourth Of July
holiday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-03

The removal Of Mr. Cleveland to Buzz
yards Bay has not necessitated any
Encouragement of the esteemed Common
ers mailing galley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-03

Unless that cable ship fools US at the
last moment we will be on speaking terms
with the Philippines tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-03

Pennsylvania is threatened with new
political machine. We had not heard OF
the death Of Senator Quay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-03

Waterbury, Conn, which has had con-
siderable walking to do Of late. Is offer
ing Richmond a lot of sympathy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-03

An alleged scientist announces thai
the mosquitoes will be very bad this year.
Were they ever very good?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-03

On receipt of 10 cents this pattern will
be sent to any address. All orders must
be directed to THE LITTLE FOLKS
PATTERN co, rs Fifth Avenue. New
York, When ordering please do not fail
to mention number.
No, a,4o3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-03

Major James A, Runcie, U. S. A. re
tired, is now practicins law In Havarl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-03
The Times-Di Dispatch

Published Daily and Weekly at No. a
North Tenth Street, Richmond, Va.
Entered January 81, 1903, at
Richmond. Va, az Second
Glass Matter, under Act
of Congress of March
8, 1879.
The DAILY 1MEs-D1sPATcH is
sold at cents copy.
The SUNDAY TINES DISPATCH is
sold at S cents copy.
DAILY TIMES. DISPATCH by mail
so cents a month; $500 year, $3.50 for
six months; $3.50 for three months.
SUNDAY TIMES. D1SPATCH by mail
$500 year.
The DAILY T1MEs.D1spATcH. in
Guiding Sunday, in Richmond and Man
chester, by Carrier, IL cents per week.
Or 30 cents per month.
The SUNDAY TIMES DISPATCH, by
Carrier, 5 cents per week.
The WEEKLY T1MES-DISPATCH,
sl.0o year.
All Unsigned Communications will be
rejected.
Rejected Communications will not be
returned unless accompanied by stamps.
Uptown Office at T. a. Miller's, No.
6lo East Broad Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-03

|
mot guilty. but pay the costs and be
reprimanded by the court"
This saWors OF the famous verdct-or
was 1t the report of church commit
ee?-which declared that tho defendant
was not guilty, but that he must not do
so again.
-E------=--=--=
The coroners of the county do not ex-
pect this Fourth Of July to bring them as
much business as usual. Within the past
twelve months there has been a great
deal of legislation hostile to the toy pis-
tol. and parents have become more
watchful Of their boys purchases than
formerly
Dr. George II. Powell of La Crosse,
WIS., proposes that burning at the stake
be made the legal penalty for crimes
against women committed by negroes.
II is stated that the Doctor is n civil
lied Indian. We accept only half OF the
statement as the truth.
=--=----=--=
Baltimore's murder mystery Is still a
mystery The coroner's jury has rem
dered verdict that ~. Mortimer John
son came to his death froS. two bullet
wounds In his head. and that the evil
dence is not sufficient to say suicide, and
1t might be murder"
=-=-------=-=,=
The trolley car men In New England
having become tame, the President is
going to try another trip up that way.
FIe will attend the unwilling of Nc
Klnley statue at Adams. Mass, on July
9th.
======-=--
There are hundreds Of patriotic Ameri-
cans who are praying that Shamrock
III will win, Just because they so much
admire the gentlemanly pluck OF Sir
Thomas Upton.
=-----=-------=--===
Some writer has revived the old John
Globe-Democrat expresses the fear that
the subject will not be dropped as easily
as it was in 1859.
The removal Of Mr.. Cleveland to Buzz
yards Bay has not necessitated any
Encouragement Of the esteemed Common
er's mailing galley.
------==--=
Unless that cable ship fools us at the
last moment we will be on speaking terms
with the Philippines tomorrow.
=-=---=-=-------=
Waterbury, Conn, which has had con-
siderable walking to do of late. Is offer
ing Richmond lot of sympathy.
=-====----
An alleged scientist announces THAI
the mosquitoes will be very bad this year.
Were they ever very good?
-----------===
Pennsylvania is threatened with new
political machine. We had not heard OF
the death OF Senator Quay.
--=----=---=--=-
Richmond seems to be getting ready
for more than the usual Fourth of July
holiday.
---------=====
July is making splendid progress In the
good work of evening up weather con-
dltions with June.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Screen door hosiery Is particularly
pleasing to the mosquitoes.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Fourth of July weather is predicted for
tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-03
!: LIFE FOR LIFE
BY COL. RusHFoRD THIHEAu


tc Copyright Author
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-03

F.ze..,,.,,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-08
Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Robert G. Lamar and AIDA T.
Day. both of Adamstown. Md; Benjamin
g. Dempsey Of Spottsylvania county. Va,
and F. D. Kuper of Orange county, Va;
Eli Henderson and Lena b. Flynn, both Of
swansboro'. Va: Walter T. Torrenca and
Bertha F. Bolton, both Of Richmond, Va:
Lawrence J. Adams Of Manchester. Va,
and Lottie L. Brooks Of Richmond Va:
Martin E. Schlenker and Alice May Haines,
both of Baltimore, Md; Theodore F. Prick
and Isabella Ahern, both of Richmond. Va. i;
Samuel F. De Catar and Eva Mccarthy;
Matthew E. Rudy of Bradford. Pa. and
Alice w. Kholhass Of Montgomery county,
Maryland; George M. Grimsley of this city
and Mona Adams Of Fairfax county, Va;
Lucine Randall of Prince William county,
Va and Jennie M. Pepper of Pender, Va. !;
James w. Humphrey and Agnes Grimes
both Of Oxon Hill, Md; Michael Lynch and
Ephsosina Fouth; Isaac Silver and Genoa
c. Farmer. both Of Stafford county, Va;
Harry B. Butler and Flossie M. Hammill
both Of Richmond, Va; Spencer Dean and
Beatrice Hail.
diford; James Thomas and Mamie Fergu-
son; Ephan Harris and Emma w. Camp
bell; John w. Scott and Emma D. Jack
son: Oscar ]. Dutton and Bertha NJ
Streets; William Laws and Mary E. Fields
William Dixon and Maggie Wilson, both
of Richmond, Va; Ernest Gidgen and
Laura Johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-08
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported at the
health office during the seventy-two hours
ending at noon today: Mrs. Margaret
Brown, 70 years; Gustavus Sohon, II years;
Susan F. Poulton, 70 years; Owen Jones. ID
years; Michael Burke. 81 years; John Ho-
gan, 60 years; Edward Lynch, So years;
Sarah A. E. Ergood, 81 years; Mrs. Julia r.
Howison, IS years; Arthur Brooks, 81 years;
George Noakes, so years; Edward ]. Bros
nan, 80 years; Walker r. Hopkins, 40 years;
Mary Iardella, 43 years; James R. Evans.
AZ years; Lottie E. Horton. "a years; Will
lam M. French. "a years: Annie Murray. 80
years; Winifred N. Craig. 20 years; Peter
H. Smith. % years; Isabella Kinney, rs
years: Lizzie Brooks, "a years; Jennie Roll
Inns. % years; Mary A. Keenan,. IL years;
Edward Hirst. ID years; Charles E. Dough-
las, 8 years: Arthur Pierce, l year; Charles
e. Mills, year; Nathaniel Ferguson, Il
months; Arthur Cole, 6 months: Luther J.
Hall. months; Nellie Jackson months;
Lorraine L. Waldo. 4 months: Herbert W..
Williams. months; Donald r. Brooks. z
months; Mirae MINIS, days; infant Of Mr..
and Mrs. Gus Reinhardt, days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-08
DEATH OF MRS. BECKER.
Expires Suddenly at Her Door Yester-
day From Apoplexy.

Mrs. Kate B. Becker. mother OF Mr.. Con-
rad Becker and for more than forty years
resident of the District of Columbia died
last evening at her home 1873 14th street
northwest, from the effects of a stroke OF
apcplexy. Mrs. Becker had always
joyed robust health and her sudden death
was a great shock to her large circle OF
friends and acquaintance, by whom she
was highly esteemed.
Mrs. Becker was greatly interested in tho
German Orphan Asylum on Good Hope Hill.
and. according to plans. yesterday after
noon attended a picnic on the grounds OF
the institution. She left her home in her
carriage about o'clock. She accom-
FAMED by lady friend. They drove to
| the asylum and passed the afternoon and
early part of the evening with the Off
Gals and children of the institution. Dur
Ing her stay at the institution Mrs. Becker
met number of old friends. and on her
| return to the city expressed herself as hay-
| Ing thoroughly enjoyed the outing.
After driving her friend home Mrs. Beck
| er directed her coachman to take her home,
which was reached in very short time.
She left the carriage at the curb and had
closed the gate to the grounds surrounding
| her home, when she collapsed Mr.. Brooks,
VINO resides next to the Becker home saw
| Mrs. Becker fall to the pavement and i'm
| mediately rushed to her aid The stricken
| lady was carried into the parlor of her
nome, ana br. SWOrmSteQt and two other
physicians were summoned, but before they
| arrived she had expired. Mr.. Becker was
| out OF the city at the time Of his mother
| death, but. through friends, he was imIne-
| diately communicated with. Mr.. Becker
was completely Frustrated with grief by the
| sad news. He arrived at his home about
| II o'clock last evening.
| Mrs. Becker was in the seventy-third year
| of her age She was born in Bavaria and
immigrated to this country in 1916. Five
years later she was married to Mr.. William
| Frederick Becker who died some years ago,
| and subsequently, came to this city. She
| was descendant of one of the older Ger
| man families and was much concerned
| about the welfare and comfort of the chill
| dren at the German Orphan Asylum.
| Funeral services will be held over her re-
| mains at o'clock Thursday afternoon at
| her late residence. The interment will be
made in Rock Creek cemetery. DR.. l.. l..
| Hardin and Messrs. Percy B. Hills. r.
Edmond Joyce, Fred. s. Smith, Henry Cas-
| tens, Charles A. Seaford. Charles A Can't
| lear and Robert Walker will officiate as
| pallbearers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-08
Mr.. Brock Here,

Mr.. Harry Brock. formerly Of the Con-
gressional Hotel. has returned to Washing
ton from San Francisco. He Is interested
in the condemnation proceedings now going
forward whereby a large number of houses
on Capitol Hill are to be removed to make
way for the erection Of a new office build
ing for the House Of Representatives. Mr..
Brock Is now interested in the culture OF
Greek olives in California. and while here
will submit a statement to Secretary OF
Agriculture Wilson concerning the ripe
product Of olives. They can be grown only
on the Pacific coast, and the industry Is
yet in its infancy. The largest olive farm
in the United States Is owned by Louis
Glass of San Francisco. The home product
differs from the imported olives. in that
they are ripened before being used. thus
giving better flavor than the green olives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-08
ROBERT FULLERTON SELECTED.
Will Disburse SIS, ooo, 900 Appropriated
for st. Louis Exposition.

Secretary Shaw has appointed Robert
Fullerton of Des Moines, Iowa. disbursing
officer to disburse the 5000 GOO appropri-
ated by Congress in aid of the st. Louis ex
position. Mr.. Fullerton will give bond of
100000. and the expenses connected with
the disbursement, including the salary Of
Mr.. Fullerton, will be paid out Of the ap-
preparation. Mr. Fullerton is vice president
and principal stakeholder in the Chicago
Lumber and Coal Company.
Mr.. Fullerton will not enter upon his du-
ties for several weeks. or until the COM
mittee of treasury clerks now at work has
passed upon vouchers for $1O,OO0,OOO ex-
pended by the exposition company.
Congress, in making the appropriation of
$5,OO0,OOc to aid the exposition. provided
that this appropriation would be available
when the exposition company could show
the treasury that 1t had spent $4,000, 900
on the exposition. The treasury clerks are
now engaged in looking over the vouchers
Of the expenditures to be able to report to
Secretary Shaw that $10,00O,OO0 has been
expended. Up to last Saturday vouchers
representing over 100000 were in the
hands of the committee. Another trunk
full of vouchers arrived today, running the
total up to nearly 100000. Within a
short while vouchers representing the other
100000 will arrive and be passed upon,
and then the treasury will begin to pay out
So 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-08
GOT THEIR REWARD.
Fugitives From North Carolina Justice
Caught in Oklahoma.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NORFOLK. Va, September S.-James and
Alonzo Groves, fugitives from justice In
North Carolina, have been brought back
from Oklahoma and are now safely in jail
awaiting trial at the November term of the
Asheville federal court The Groves broth
ers young men about twenty and
twenty-one years of age.
Three years ago, in Clay county, ". c..
a Miss Allie Bradley, a pretty young wo-
man, was taken from her home one night
by five masked men and whipped nearly to
death. She was a witness in several cases
to be tried in the United States court
against parties indicted for Illicit distilling
and was accused by her assailants of hav-
ing reported the cases.
The United States authorities instituted
proceedings against five men, among whom
were the Groves boys and Click Wilkins
The Groves brothers left the state, but VIII
kins was tried, convicted and sentenced
about year ago to two years in the peni-
Tertiary at Nashville, Tenn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-08
At Cabin John Bridge.

The number of persons at Cabin John
Bridge yesterday was between 1900 and
$4,000 They began to arrive early in the
morning and stayed until late at night.
Extra car service was provided and an I'M
usual effort was made to entertain the
crowds. Haleys Band rendered a special
program of ragtime and selections from
the better operas. Its playing was highly
acceptable to all, men, women and children
alike. The palm garden, scenic railway,
the rowing on the canal. the excellent serv-
Ice at the club house and all Of the other
amusements were enjoyed to the limit. In
spite of the remarkable numbers on the
grounds and in the club house, every one
received the proper attention and no Incl
dent occurred to mar the occasion. In the
evening there was a fine display of fire.
works which eclipsed anything before seen
at the Bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-08
DIED.,

ARNOLD. Departed this life Sunday, September @.
1908. after long illness. JANE ARNOLD,
Funeral services will be conducted by Rev. Clair.
northwest. Wednesday, September o. at IL
o'clock. Friends and relatives invited to at
tend.
BECKER. On Monday. September T. 1903. at 8
pm, Mrs. K. B. BECKER, mother of Conrad
Becker, at her residence. 1923 14th street
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
| BUCKLEY. At sea. on September 8, 1903, CATH
ERNIE BUCKLEY, beloved wife Of John d.
Buckley.
Funeral from her late residence. IA 9Th street
northwest. Wednesday morning at $3.50 O'Clock;
thence to st. Patricks Church, where solemn
repose OF her soul.
CLARK On Monday afternoon September 7. 1903.
place, Gen. JOHN BULLOCK CLARK. former
member House Of Representatives from Mis-
Funeral on Wednesday, September o, at O'Clock.
from I'LL Riggs place.
DARLING: On Monday. September T. 1908.
Services in chapel at Glenwood cemetery wednes-
day, September 8, at pm.
LEWIS. On Tuesday morning. September 8, 1908.
at 9 O'Clock, GEORGE, infant son Of George W.
months and twenty -seven days
Funeral from late residence, 1912 U street, Wed.
nesday. September Q. at 10 o'clock. lnterment
MAY On Tuesday, September g. 1903 at 0
O'Clock am, MARY ELIZABETH. beloved wife
Of the late Philip May.
Funeral will take place from her late residence,
600 NJ street northwest, Thursday. September
10, at $50 am, thence to st. Mary's Church.
where solemn requiem mass Will be said at ~
o'clock. Relatives and friends respectfully IN
vited. Please omit flowers.
NESLINE. On Monday, September !, 1903, at the
Home Of the Incurables, MADELINE NESLlNE,
widow Of the late John Nesline, aged sixty-eight
years.
Funeral from the residence Of her uncle. Mr.. John
p Ardeeser, No 1907 4th street northwest, on
Wednesday, September 8, at $3.50 m Requiem
mass at st. Marys Church at o'clock. Inter
ment private.
POULTON. On Monday. September 1903 at
1l:45 am, at her residence. 20S Sth street
southwest, SUSAN FITZGERALD POULTON,
wife Of william Poulton 90
Requiem high mass at st. Dominic's Church, 6th
and streets southwest, Wednesday morning.
September Q, at o'clock Friends invited
SHEPPARD. On Tuesday September 8, 1903; at
4 am, Mt SO5 4th street southeast, CHARLEY
SHEPPARD.
A precious one from has gone,
4 voice loved is stilled,
place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled
VIII be buried at Harpers Ferry, w. Va, Thurs
day September TO- Friends and relatives 1n-
vited to attend.
STUMP On Monday, September I, 1903, at 80
am. CATHERINE MARGARET STUMP.
daughter of Frank and Jennie Stump, aged
eleven months and seven days
A precious from us has gone,
A voice we loved Is stilled,
place ia vacant In our home
That never can be filled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-08

p Maj. Sylvester was informed today that
William H. Taylor, the colored man who
was arrested here last week for snatching
pocket books at the meeting Of the True
Reformers. has a criminal record in Balti-
more. where he has served several terms
for pocket-book snatching and a term of
three months for burglary. Taylor was
arrested here after he had relieved Rev.
A. w. Truehart Of Norfolk Va, of. pocket
book containing 500. He was given pre-
liminary hearing in the Police Court several
days ago, and was held under 81, 600 bonds
to await action by the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-08
Promise Not Taken.

James Dillon pleaded guilty to a charge
Of vagrancy when arraigned before Judge
Bundy in Police Court today. Officer Muir.
ply told the court that Dillon is an habit.
ual drunkard. and persists in sleeping or
the sidewalk.
Dillon admitted that he has been drinking
pretty hard lately, but he begged the court
to let him Off this time, and he would guar.
antee he would never take another drop Of
liquor.
II think 1t will take you about thirty
days to get the liquor out of your system,
said the court, $50 I'll fine you $40 or thirty
days"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-08
Wanted to Sing.

According to testimony given before
Judge Bundy in Police Court today. James
A. Tyler, colored. was full Of song and q
certain celebrating liquid yesterday, ana.
together with two companions, attempted
to forcibly enter the residence Of James II.
Smallwood. also colored. for the purpose,
1t was stated. Of exercising their vocal or
gans in tuneful strains. Mr.. Smallwood OBJ
1ected to the intrusion in his home and
blocked the way.
"Tyler said he wanted to sing" Small
wood told the court, ''and told him he
couldn't sing in my house. He said he had
to sing, he must sing, and tried to come in.
SO pushed him away from the door. One
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-08
Held for Grand jury.

Charles H. Haddaway. a driver for the
Frazee laundry, when arraigned before
Judge Scott on a charge of embezzIement
in the Police Court today. waived examina-
ton and was held under $500 bonds to
await the action Of the grand jury
The specific charge against Haddaway is
that he appropriated to his own use S5l
which, 1t is alleged. he collected from
Harry A. Zech for the laundry company
while in its employ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-08
MARRIED.

WHITEHEAD-PULIZZI. On August 70 1903 at
Alexandria, Va, by the Rev. NJ. L. Lencke,
JOSEPH n. WHITEHEAD and FRANCES L.
PULIZZI Of this city.
DAvIS-STRATMEYER. On May % 1909, at
Alexandria. Va, by Rev. II. c. Tamlyn, CHAR
L0TTE L0RENA DAVIS daughter of Mr. and
Mrs VIM. NJ. Davis of Rockville, Nd. to Mr..
HARRY =. STRATMEYER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-08
Newspaper suppression.

SHANGHAI, September s.-The Picking
government proposes to insert an article
in the American commercial treaty in.
struct1ng the United States consul general
at Shanghai to promptly suppress any
newspaper published in the foreign settle.
ment containing seditious or offensive arti-
cles. The Supao affair Is still deadlocked
between the consular and diplomatic bod
les, each leaving the decision In the matter
to the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-08

back my arm and hit him in the Jaw. and
he dropped back on the pavement"
This treatment seemed to discourage the
three men. two of whom ran away, while
Tyler was caught and arrested by the po-
lice.
The court assessed a fine Of IS against
Tyler, which was paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-08
NEGRO FARMERS CONVENE.
Settlements Will Be Encouraged t
Keep Young Men From Cities.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NORFOLK. Va, September s.-The negro
farmers Of Virginia will hold their first
convention in Richmond, beginning October
20. The object of the convention will be
to discuss the most modern ideas Of farm
ing, to examine the most modern and labor
saving farm implements, to give instruction
in land clearing and analysing, to teach
what to grow, how and when to grow It..
to secure markets for products after they
are ready to sell, and to encourage the idea
Of small settlements.
This, 1t is believed by those representative
negroes at the head of the convention
movement will be the only means of check
ing the excessive migration of young ne
groes to the cities. which almost invariably
acts to their detriment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-08
Young Lawyers Admitted.
ecial Dispatch to The Evening Star.

NORFOLK. Va. September S-Out Of
eighty law students who stood the North
Carolina law examination before the su-
preme court judges OF that state only fifty
three were awarded certificates to practice
The others will try again next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-08

Mrs Ohio r. Beall has issued invita- tons
for a reception for tomorrow evening in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Thompson
Reall