davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1903-11-14
HARDSHTPS OF WORKING
GIRLS.

Mrs. Florence Kelley. of New
York City. Secretary Of the Ma
tional Consumers League, in Il
recent address made II somewhat
novel argument for woman's bal
lot. She said:
For years | have been living
among working people, and have
been brought into close touch with
the Younger and more defenceless
working women. am sick of
hearing of the establishment of
model boarding houses for these
girls to give them a little more
comfortable quarters at night, and
improved lunch rooms for their
noon meal, and refugees and asy-
lums to reform them if they fall
under the hardships and tempta-
tions of their life. Much better
results would be got by giving all
women the right to legislate to
make the lives of working girls
more comfortable all along the
line, and by giving these young
women the right to a voice in
their own affairs, which the more
thoughtful of them are learning
earnestly to desire. "
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1903-11-14
\ SPLENDID PRODUCTION.

Did You ever see the change
from decropid old age into buoy
ant youth. from wochegone forget
fulness to bright and energetic
movements. from heart that has
been crushed with grabbed
thoughts to Il personality into
whose very being youths spring
time blossoms in all its fragrance
and beauty? If not, then it were
advisable that YOU secure your
holdings at once to witness the
presentation of J. NJ. Barrie's
wondrous comedy THE Profess
sor's Love Story" and watch the
development of Professor Good
willie as interpreted by Harry
Beresford, one of the cleverest of
the younger of American come
dians. This young man will de-
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1903-11-14

alton. "Eeckou YOU are surprised
to see that hanging on the wall,
Mister. - he said. but YOU won't
be when tell YOU that it il the
bill of the only play ! ever saw
and m keeping it for a souvenir.
But III tell you what, the Teller
who wrote that knew his business,
and my girl has got every note in
that play and she plays the whole
gosh darned thing on the melodion.
Hey, you Kitty Clover, scat out
of here, this last to large cat
that had wandered into the room.
You are fond of the opera
then? asked Mr. Spencer, greatly
amused. Fond of it? Say. I'm
a-goin' to call my girl and let her
play the whole thing for you.
Am | fond of it? Wait till you
hear it. =
Just then, however, Mr.. Spencer
remembered an engagement about
two miles up the road and conse-
quently had to forego the pleasure
of hearing Princess Bonnie played
on the melodion.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1903-11-14

Geo. 4. Lewis, Chairman-Guy
Barrett. Grant l.. Roberts, f. II.
Morse, John b. Dryden, NJ. d.
CnvIe.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1903-11-14
CT RED OF PILES AFTER 40
YEARS.

NJ. G. Huney. Of Geneva. O.. -,
had the piles for 10 years. Doc
tors and dollars could DO him no
lasting good. Dewitt. Witch
Haze SaIye cured him pcrma-
ncntly. Invaluable for cuts, burns.
bruises. sprains, decorations. ecze-
am, letter. salt rhcum. and all
other skin diseases. Look for the
name, DE Witt, ON the package
all other. are cheap. worthless
counterfeits. Sold by j. ".
Gayle.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1903-11-14

pict the Professor first off rs the
eminent. thoughtful dealer in
facts and science. but who through
love renews his youth and from
being II slouchy unhappy, discon-
tented man becomes rejuvenated
and steps forth with youth again
renewed and scattering around
him an all-pervading feeling of
happiness, and JOY, and content.
The expressive mobility of Beres-
ford's face will be found some
thing wonderful. Through it he
depicts every feeling and every
emotion that man is heir to, and
through it he many times more
makes his points than he does
through his rich and melodiOus
voice which pours forth its pure
and clean-cut English. The stag
ing of the play will be most effec-
tive and the actors supporting
Mr.. Beresford will be among the
best in their profession. At Cap
ital Theatre, Monday, November
1G.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1903-11-14
g M&~[
This signature is on every boz Of the genuine
Laxative BrOmO-Qui Tablets
the remedy that cures cold I'm one day
WILLIAM SPENCER.

Some years ago Mr.. Willard
Spencer, the author and composer
of The Little Tycoon, Princess
Bonnie and Miss Bob White, was
on fishing trip among the num-
erOus trout streams of Monroe
county.
One afternoon, after wading for
several hours in the frigid waters
of Marshall's creek, he stopped at
a pretentious farm house, with
the intention of purchasing a glass
of milk.
His knock was answered by n
prosperous looking farmer, who
babe him enter and sit down to
rest, with II charming air of hos
pitality seldom found north of
Mason and DiXon's line.
Between sips OF n delicious glass
Of pure milk, numerous subjects
Of conversation were introduced.
At length program framed and
hanging ON the wall attracted Mr..
Sponsors attention. Moved by
curiosity ne crossed the room to
decipher the reading matter upon
the same and WAS astOnished to
find that it was program of Prin-
cess Bonnie.
The farmer noted Mr.. Spencer's
surprise and vouchsafed an explain
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1903-11-14
PRISONER ESCAPES.

Greed Potter, Il white prisoner
from Letcher county, sent up for
ID years for murder, escaped from
the pen on Thursday last. a re-
ward is offered for his recapture.
He has eluded arrest So far.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1903-11-14

Hives are II terrible torment to
the little folks. and to some older
ones. Easily cured. Doan's Oint-
ment never fails. Instant relief
permanent cure. At any drug
store, 30 cents.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1903-11-14
Consumption

Salt pork is a famous old
fashioned remedy for con-
sumption. "Eat plenty of
pork" was the advice to the
consumptive SO and 100
years ago.
Salt pork is good if a man
can stomach it. The idea
behind it is that fat is the
food the consumptive needs
most.
SCOTS Emulsionis the mod
ern method of feeding fat to
the consumptive. Pork is too
rough for sensitive stomachs.
SCOTS Emulsion is the most
refined of fats, especially
prepared for easy digestion.
Feeding him fat in this
way, which is often the only
way, is half the battle, but
SCOTS Emulsion does more
than that. There is some
thing about the combination
of cod liver oil and hypophos-
phites in SCOTS Emulsion
that puts new life into the
weak parts and has special
action on the diseased lungs.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1903-11-14
RECEPTION.

A. ID. Martin, c. f. Hoge, Judge
A. r. Burnam, W. q. Simpson,
Kenner Taylor, John F. Davis, y.
B. Smith. F. H. Johnson. W. 5.
Hager. C. B. Hill. Robert H.
Frazier, Percy Haley, W. H.
Posey, Jas. a. Scott. VIM. Crom-
well. VIM. c. Herndon. Noel
Gaines. d. W. Lindsey, James
Heeney, VIM. F. Russell, W. 5.
Dehoney. l.. f. Johnson, |. Davis,
DR.. f. +. Hume, Rev, T. f. Tall
aferro, T. Noble Lindsey, John 7.
Buckley, Steele Reading, T. H.
Crockett. J. W. Rodman. DR.. Sam
South. Rev. DR.. J. MEG. Blayney,
Ben Marshall. Robt. l.. Greene,
:. J. Shackelford. Guy II. Briggs,
q. c. Shaw, q. F. Berry, a. B.
Hammond. +. H. Taylor, Jr., }.
b. Hendrick. Franklin Morris,
7. L. Edelin,.
ENTERTAINMENT.
VIM. Cromwell, Chairman -
Fred Sutterlin, r. X. Mcclure, l..
F. johnson, Paul Avis, W. j.
Scott, Capt. Noel Gaines, Chas.
Newton, Judge W. H. Sneed,
Frank H. Cavanaugh, Ben Will
liams, Jr.
PARADE.
James II. Polsgrove, Chairman
Jas. r. Thompson, JAS. ;. Darnell,
Henry \. Craik.
FINANCE.
W. Horace POsey, Chairman
j. H. Hazelrigg, b. q. Williams,
r. X. Mcclure, w. ). Farmer,
Pat H. Newman.
EXECUTIVE.
J. S. Darnell, Chairman-E.
billiard, w. Horace Posey, JAS. II.
Polsgrove, K. X. Mcclure.
DECORATION.
|. Davis. Chairman-E. Power,
Robt. d. Franklin. Thos. Chas'
L. Weiztel, W. b. Bridgeford'
John c. Sewer. l.. l.. Oberwarth'
, Geo. II. Stehlin.
CARRIAGES.
James :. Darnell. Chairman
y. :. Gaines. james W. Tichenor,
f. s. Scott, i. f. Shelton. Keene
McGinnis, }. X. Thomas.
MUSIC.
John II. Stuart, Chairman
John Brislan. \. &. Coleman,
Geo. l.. Payne, JAS. Heeney. John
=. Selbcrt. John G. Sewer.
PRINTING.
Geo. 4. Lewis, Chairman-Guy
Barrett. Grant l.. Roberts, f. II.
Morse, John b. Dryden. NJ. d.
Coyie.
TRANSPORTATION.
Geo. i. Harper, Chairman
jas. Eggleston, Eph Lillard, Ken
~ II Z l. l.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1903-11-14
THE INAUGURATION.

The following are the commit
tees appointed to take charge of
the Inauguration ceremonies on
Tuesday. Dec. 5:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-21
st-. - - Z
ProKramme for To-Day

Il 90
There Will be three sessions OF the
.Anti-Saloon League held in Centenary
Methodist Episcopal church to-day The
outline Of the proceedings Is given be-
low: -
Morning. e:so-Prayer and Praise Meet
ing, led by Rev P. A. Cave
ppointment Of committees and
other business.
lo:so-Report Of Superintendent. Rev.
C.. Fl Crawford.
11-Report Of Field Secretary. Rev. J..
W. West.
1l:so-Report Of Treasurer. Mr.. S. r.
Jones.
11:4s-Report Of COMMITTEES on Mem
bership. ~ -
l2-Miscellaneous business
i1:30EAdjournment.
Afternoon. 2:30-Devotion.
2:45-Address. THE Dispensary asa
Temperance Measure" Rev. c. S. Card
ner. D. D.. Richmond.
3:2o-Address. .'The Southern Field for
the Anti-Saloon League" Rev. James
Cannon. Jr.. Blackstone.
: 3:55-Address (subject to be announced),
Rev. John ROYAL Harris superintendent
Of the Tennessee Anti-Sa loon League.
4:3o-Adjonrnrnen
<:35-Meeting OF the Board Of Directors.
Night. 7:30-Song Service
s-Address. THE Redemption OF Cam
BRIDGE Rev. David N. Beach. D. D..
Boston. Mass.
s:45-Address. christian Politics and
the Saloon, Rev Howard H.. Russell.
D. D.. LIZ d. superintendent Of the
American Anti-Saloon League
e:30-Adjournment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-21
REPAIRS TO THE CAPITOL.
An End VIII shortlvs Re Put to the
Present CncertnInty

Present CncertaInty
The disposition Of the matter OF Cap
itol repairs will come up soon In the
General Assembly. and will be disposed
OF in some way. All the architects COM
pettng for the contract have availed theH-
selves OF the invitation to display their
plans in the rotunda. with possibly one
exception. The State has appropriated
500. ooe Tor the work, a joint commission.
with the Governor as chairman. has been
inlrusted with power to- act. and the
power thus delegated has never been :e-
voked The approprtat ton was not sufH-
Client to enable the repairs to be made
along the lines OF the! plan adopted by
the commission.
Several propositions have been adj
vanced One is to permit Messrs. holland
e. Baskerville and Frye & Cheste1man
to reduce the expense Of their plan. so
as to bring 1t within the amount appro-
priated. Another contemplates merely
the fre-proof1ng. reroofng. and stuccoing
and inside repair OF the present structure.
Still another. Is the Anderson plan. hfch
would surround the building with colo
nades and add a cupola, and finally. there
Is the PEBBLES proposition. embodying an
expenditure of $4,000 at this time, with
the opportunity to add wings TO east and
west, and complete the work at cost
Of 100000, OF which $4,000 is already
available from the amount appropriated
last spring. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-21
GOT ON A WILD DEBAucH.
Well-to-Do Man Landed I'm the Pc
lice Station.

Confined in one Of the cells OF the Frs;
Police Station. charged with drunkenness,
Is man named w G.: Rosiey. about q
years Of age. who has all the appearancss
OF gentleman OF refinement and culture
DE talks well. and hts features are at al
artstocratfc cast. His clothes are appar-
emily tailor-made. and all Ia al he Is q
man OF means.
He was picked up on the streets IN .
drunken condition by Officers Werner and
Hulcher and locked up for his own safety
The man claims to be related to some OF
the best people OF Richmond. giving their
names and Office addresses He says thas
ne has been married about Ave years, and
has two small children. He also claims
to have liberal bank account He said
that he got on DRINKS occasionally. bns
has heretofore been in Baltimore at such
times. when he would be taken to ST
Agnes Hospital until he had entirely re-
covered. His condition was pitiable and
he seemed deeply mortified at being in
such q p1a ce.
His case will he heard this raoY,,fr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-21
FERTILIZER INSPECTORS.
All OF the Incumbents W11l Be Re-

AL OF inc AncumOentSt sSS4A SS Ese~
appointed.
Members OF the State Board OF EAgricul-
ture are gathering here for the quarterly
meeting to be held to-day. The business
OF chief interest at this meeting will be
the appointment o. the fertilizer inspec-
tors for the ten districts. 1t Is said that
all OF the tncumhents will be reappointed.
Aside from this .-4ere will be little OF
public interest
The board as at present constituted
consists of .. n. C. Beverley. OF Essex;
A. O. Mauck. OF Yorktown; Julian NJ
Ruhian. Of Hanover: J. Thomas Goode.
Of Skipwith: J. NJ. Barker. OF Aston:
John T. Cowan. Of Cowan's Mills: G.. w.
Heater. Of Middletown: w. G. Eggborn.
OF Eggbornviile: J. S. Browning. OF
Poca hontas: W. B. F. Leech. Of Oakdale.
and George ". Koiner.. the Commissioner
lex officio) Of Richmond. Mr.. C. ".
Heater is president OF the board; Mr..
Koiner Is secretary and treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-21
MANCHESTER AND CHESTERFIELD
about his undertaking estab-
provem,entl
:rowd attended the measuring
the Stockton-Street Baptist

provements about his undertaking Sest'so-
ushmerit IS
party IN the stockton-street Baptist
High Constable. George Blankenship.
who has been IT,. was somewhat 4. 7, in.
proved yesterday
Messrs:fT. c.awoodson and o. 3. Har-
sr:s have gone to Newport News on busi-
ness. -
Friend, Is the guest Of relatives IN the
city. Mrs Giddings now resides IN e Lou
doun county. .sss7zssss--sss
Mrs M. "a. Taylor Is Ill at her home.
Ns west Fourteenth street
Miss Pearl Hinnant recited several Sc
slections at the E.a2sLee tea given. at
the home of Miss Ida Woodward Monday
night.
Several cases were set for trial before
Judge Ingram. In the Corporation Court
{ OF Manchester. yesterday.
Mr.. Clarence Walden is rushing the work
on the interior ST the new National Bank
Of Manchester. which is to open February
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-21
QUICKSAND CAUGHT HIM
WHILE. SEEKING RICHES,
The Thrilling Escape OF Man who
Was Looking for Buried Treas-
ure Near Wilminrton

WILMINGTON. N C.. January TO-
tSpectal.)-At rhornberry. an isolated
landing on the Cape Fear river, four
miles above Wilmington, SUNDAY night
about 10 clock. an unknown man came
very near being swa flowed up Ia 8 a
trench which. he was digging In search
OF treasures that were supposed to have
been buried on sandy bill overlooking
the stream at tina point. A Mr.. VIE
5loughby who works for the Atlantic.
Coast Line In this city. was with tho
man at the time. but said that he vas
only there as a spectator having for.
lowed the man to the spot out Of curl
yoeity. He was sitting on the bank Of
the shaft when quic,tsa nd under the
opening gave way and the man went
56cwn only his head remaining shove
the surface. W 9
Mr.. Willoushby haetened to the pla,r
OF the Pittabur9 Lumber Company. Two
.nile. this ride Of Horr-ssrr!y:s and 8.
cures rs patty to eetuYp sto the rescue soe
the man. When they reached the spnf.
they Say the q banks OF the sexcavation.
which we're shout tens feet dAep csved
In s. 81 second time. ana they found tt
:neeaaontyS;to TO- RETURN to the mlllS ana 81
seuros more help When the party. caN mo
shaqk o second tine tic ssanss tnstls
en1h,s.aA.eeepseee1yA eapsesed.fss
80 49, ssy.sse O. aa.slls
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-21
"a GLIMPSE OF. WILMINGTON.
Pyth.an Note.-Coa.t Line Conduct
ors want More Pay.

WILMINGTON. N c.. January ~
Especial. Especial Deputy Grand Cnan-
ceilor James c. Morrison and deputa,
ton OF other Pythians from this city and
Clarkton went up to chadbourn. q. e,
this afternoon and instituted Lodge NC.
"a ~ ldeleEation Of Atlantic-coast Line
conductors belonging to the ordsr %
Railway Conductors. are In the city con.
ferring with General Manager Kenly. Of
the Atlantic-C Coast Line. relative to an
increase in salary. Among those COM
prising the delegation are Captains
Thomas H. HarlIee, u. Of Fi9 Ternea e
Of Portsmouth. and W. A Eason. OF
Charleston. The conductors were here
some time ago for conferences with sne
general manager. but at that time. OWING
to e stress Of other business. Mr.; Renly
could not hear them. but told them ne
would notify them WHEN he would be-
able to spare the time for the conference
They are now here in response .N to IN. noe n
cation. and i is SAID that eaey 3, wl 60
asked
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-21
TO HEAR BARKsDALE# BILL.


House Committee VIII ConalocF
Pure Elections Bill To-Day.
Action by the House on the Mclean
case Is deferred awaiting the return OF
Mr. Kelley, who Is a sent from the city:
He was Instructed to draw what was ex-
pected to be the majority report. en-
bodying the suggestions Of Mr.. Hermans:
and which at one time was thought would
be signed by six members Of the commit
tee. Mr. Cummings report. originally
minority report. has gained strength. and
Is now said to have won sufficient fol-
lowers to be the majority report
The committee has been called for 10
A. NJ to-day to consider the Barksdale
pure elections bill. which. 1t is under
stood. will be favorably reported, with
slight, II any. amendment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-21

NOT before he had been severely cut
about the head and had been otner"lse
injured by the mishap. :, +-+.a.
suras buried at Thornoerry during W.
times. but not before has tnete been any ANY
attempi to find them. The informa .ion
Of tho unusual accident to the anauoI ~
p edh headquarters IN this city. Wt1l ,:l
was 2coup!ed with request to send 1eip.
Tie message said that quarter Ter OF ,o, an !,
nant,oned and those who visited the
sceus confirm the report
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-21
REV. Or. A. S. LLOYD
ELECTED BISHOP.
chosen to Succeed DR.. Hugh Miller
Thompson as Head OF the Die
c>.> ~ ..ssissippf

JACKSON. MISS. January n.-Rev.
Arthur selden Lloyd. D. D.. Of Virginia.
general secretary OF the Episcopal Board
OF Missions. was to-day elected bishop OF
the Protestant Episcopal Diocese OF Mis-
sissippi. to succeed the late Rev. Dr..
Hugh Miller Thompson.
Dr.. Lloyd received fourteen Of the cleri-
cal votes. to two for Rev. Arthur Howard.
Of New York: one for Rev. Quincy e.
Wing, of Greenville: one fo- Rev. 2. G.
Sears, OF Meridian, Miss. and one
for Rev. F. F. Reese. OF Macon. Ga The
election was unanimously confirmed by
the lay delegates.
DR.. Lloyd is about 6 years Of age. He
was educated at the University OF Vir-
ginia, and was rector OF St Luke.s
church, Norfolk, for some years He Is
at present occupying pulpit In New
York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-21
MAN WHO CLAIMED TO BE BOOTH:
Recited Shakespeare Dramatically.
and Knew virginia Wen.

Recited Shakespeare Dramatically.
and Knew Virginia Well.
DALLAS. TEX. January 2o-(speciaI)
A man who lived fifteen years at Dallas.
accumulated fortune and went by the
name Of D. e. George, committed suicide
at Enid Okla homa two days ago. Let
tiers from attorneys at that place to
friends Of the dead man at Dallas were
received to-day announcing his death
George was cultured man. possessed
Of strong stage talent. and could re-
hearse Shakespeare's plays most dramatf-
cally. He always insisted IN Dallas
that he was J. Wilkes Booth, and the
name Of George was adopted. at the time
Of the assassination OF President Lincoln.
as protective alias. On several occa-
sions. secret service men from Washing
ton came to Dallas to investigate, but
what their reports were nobody here aver
knew.
George Cor as he claimed he was J.
Wilkes Booth). was about 60 years old,
and knew Virginia Maryland. and Wash
tngton well. He left two wills among his
effects In Oklahoma, disposing OF much
property. mostly In Dallas. The letters
from Enid attorneys state that the de-
ceased claimed to be J. Wilkes Booth IN
his dying hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-21

INV YORK. Jan. "a bomb mad. 3,
gas. .ipe and loaded with Runpowder, was
found to-day on the steps, OF. the residence
of Peter Doeyger. a wealthy brewer The
bomb was capped on each end. and one
Of the caps had hole drilled through II.
a fuse ran through the hole and had been
ignited.i but had gone out
The contents OF the bomb were tho
roughly tested. IT. was found to be filled
with common gunpowder. and possibly
some other high explosive. a.
Peter Doelger. Jr.. said tonight that
his father treated the whole ma,.er FIGHT.
ly. and could not be Induced to think
that there was anything worth worrying
oyer in the: case Mr.. Doelger added that
he had no personal enemies, ana nc one
In the family had any. so Tar as he knew.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-21
Y. ]. POPE TO SUCCEED. M'IvER
Elected Chief Justice of Supreme
Court OF South Carolfna.

COLUMBIA. S. c.. January ao.-The
General Assembly to-day unanimously
elected Associate Justice Y. J. Pope 10
succeed the late Henry McIver as Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court The
vacancy among the associate justices
caused by Judge Pope's becoming Chtef:
Justice wilt, be filled by election In few
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-21
! TEXAS BANKERS FAIL.

Members OF Firm Said to Have De-
parted.
JACKSONVILLE. TEX. January 10
The bank OF c.. N. Flaeger & Co. has
failed to open its doors. The three
members OF the hrn are said to nave
left the city. At meeting OF the local
depositoTB, most farmers. committee
was appointed TO begin bankruptcy pro-
ceedings, Until this action Is taken the
assets and liabilities will not be known.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-21
WATs0N's BODY UNCLAIMED.
Coroner VIII st,,i Hold. II for News.
from ENGLAND,

from Enkland.
sS The. body Of Watson the man who was
killed on the Southern railway tracks
some time ago. Is still at Billups's Under
taking parlors. The Coroner is holding It
in the hope that some OF the ma rs fam.
lily may applar and claim It. So far MOTH:
Ing has beenN heard from them.
From accounts of men IN town the man
came from England. and II Is more than
probable that he has no relatives IN this
country. His manner Of living also goes
TO show that such Is the case. The Coro-3
ner viii continue to hold the body.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-21
Little Rock Banks Suspend.

MEMPHIS. TENN. January ao-A
special 70 the Scimitar from Little Rock.
Ark. says: The bank Of Little Rock
and the Little Rock Trust Company haze
suspended payment. temporarily. pending
an investiga ton Of the affairs OF the
Alpin Lake Cotton Company, to whom
they. have made advances.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-21
FOUND AFTER MANY DAYS.
Desperate Negro who Cut sam Lun.

Desperate Negro Who Cut Sam Luns-
ford IL In the Tolls.
Eddie Johnson. the negro who Is
tober 18th. OF last year. was arrested last
night and lodged In the Second Police
Station.
The police Of the Second District have
been looking for the negro since the cut
ting occurred The arrest was made early
this morning at Second and Canal
streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-21
The Br1cklayer. and sIa.on,

MEMPHIS, TENN. January O.-To-
days meeting OF. the International Union
OF Brtcklayers and Masons was devolsl
entirely to routine matters. The com
nittee reports will probably not be made
until Thursday - -