davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-22

which will occur at noon Dec. S. at the
Tabernacle Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Royse, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Barney and Mrs. Alfred F. Potts. OF
this city and Mr.. and Mrs. McCarty. of
Cincinnati. have returned from San An
tonic Tex, where they went to attend
wedding
Mrs. Joseph Joiner, % West Twenty-f
street. will be at home informally to-mor-
Fisher, who will leave later in the week to
spend the winter abroad. There are no IN
vitations.
Mr.. and Mrs C. E. Coffin gave theater
party last night at English's, their guests
including Mr. and Mrs. John. Poundstone
and Mr. Stephen Stratton, of Richmond.
and Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Richardson, or
Brookline, Mass.
Miss Margaret Foster will return Tues
day from a visit with her sister, Mrs. e.
A. Hanley in Cleveland. Mrs. f. j. Fos-
ter. Miss Foster and Mrs. Maria Buchanan
will go to Franklin to spend Thanksgiving
with Prof and Mrs. III. Z. Crowell.
The next engagement of DIR. Richard
Moulton who is giving a series OF lectures
on alternate Thursdays. will be given on
giving day The afternoon lecture will be
1.-THE Curse of Kehama." and the evening
lecture, king john"
Miss Lesley Payne gave a box party yes
terady afternoon at English's. entertaining
erbacker Hall. The party included Miss
Mary Winters, Miss Ida and Miss Ella
Hammond. Miss Mignon McGibeny and
Miss Marguerite Lady.
Mrs. j. w. Murphy and daughter, Mrs.
Shirk. gave luncheon yesterday in honor
of their guest Miss Mary Morrison, of Chi
cago. formerly of this city, and of Mr.. and
Mrs: Maclyn Arbuekle' , of the County
Chairman" company. The appointments
were in yellow and white
Mr. and Mrs. j. S. Cruise will entertain
at dinner this evening at the Columbia
Club in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Z. ELY.
who are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Seibert in Woodruff Place. Tomorrow
tertain a card party in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ely.
The Monday Afternoon Literary Club will
observe guest day with Mrs. l.. j. Robi-
son, 2316 Broadway, tomorrow afternoon
and will give a Crawford tea as entertain
ment The cast of characters includes Mrs.
Earl Matlock as Mrs. Forester, Mrs. c. A.
Paquette as the Hon. Mrs. Jameson, Mrs.
James Perry Hester as Miss Pole. Mrs.
CONTINUED ON PAGE Z. PART %
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-22

Mrs. John Chandler Dallam, OF Schenec-
tady, n. Y, who is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Baker. was the guest
of honor at a small high tea given Tuesday
afternoon by Mrs. Edward Daniels. The
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-22
CIsb Programmes.

Ladies' Literary Union-Nov. 25, with
Mrs Leona Scudder 'The New Thought, -
Mrs Addie Engle; John Wesley" Mrs.
Phoebe Reed
Indianapolis Literary--Nov. %. 'aThe Old
Solitary Notningness." MIR. Louis How
land.
sketching club-Nov 25-Dec g. Arts and
Culture CIub--Nov. "A. with Mrs. T. f.
Harrington. Origin of Thanksgiving, -
Mrs ). l. ID. Chandler; vocal solo. Mrs.
story, Mrs. Bert Essex; piano solo.
Katherine Merrill Club-Nov. 2S guest
day. The English MOralities," Mr.. VIII
Conversation Cmb-Nov. q. "Chopin, -
leaders. Mrs. Fleming. Mrs. Moore. Mrs.
lLn~y.
Magazine Club-Nov. 2S Current
Day" Mrs Lane; |rhe Capitol Mrs.
Clark: THE Chief Executive and His Pub
lie Career, Mrs. Perine; Cabinet Mem
Monday Afternoon Literary Club-With
Mrs. Rooinsoa. Guest day Crawford tea.
Fortnightly Literary-Nov. "a. guest day.
Paper by Professor Howe.
Matinee Musicale-Nov %, charity
Thanksgiving day. first division.
indianapolis German Literary-Nov. "A.
with Mrs. Reese. Die Moderne Deutsche
kunst. Frau Bernard Nonnegut; "Das
Schweigen i'm Walde,'' Frau Hartman;
musk. Frau Painter. The lecture TO have
been given by DR.. c. l. Fletcher is post
Woman's Research-Nov. %. with Mrs.
Robert Lee Ettenger. Our Foremothers -
Mrs. John x Jones; "Puritanism versus
Cavallerisn. Miss Alta Nj. Roberts; con-
veTsation, Castle Garden" Mrs. Valen-
tine Leonard. Mrs. W. III. Kilman
French Club-Nov. %, with Miss Envy
Martin.
Winona Chautauqua Reading Circle
Nov. z3. with Mrs. Lehman III. Dunning
Chapel Club-Nov. 70, at st. Joseph $
Hall. with Mrs. -. J. Birmingham; cards
Century Club-Annual dinner at Ciaypool
The Dccadence OF the English Language, >
George Riddle.
rvinston Fortnightly-Nov. q, with Mrs
A b. 1harp. The Siege OF Paris" Mrs
Percy y. Burnet; reading. Mrs. George j.
Landon; music Mrs. j. T.. Friedley
Irvington Tuesday-With Mrs. Griggs
The Athenean Government" Mrs Kings
bury: conversation, Mrs. Junius Cravens
Mrs. Clarence Forsyth and Mrs Summers
Clio Club--Nov. q. with Mrs. Roland
Evans. '"rhe Lake School OF Poets as In.
terpereters OF Nature" Mrs. John Morgan;
conversation. Mrs. j. @. Mcdowell and
Mrs. Charles l.. Nordyke
Inter Nos-Nov- %. with Mrs. l.. B. Hop
kins. The Five Largest Cities" Mrs h.
W. Barrett; THE Five Greatest Build
tngs Ia the United States" Mrs. Hopkins
The Great Bridges" Mrs. J. r. Hail,
monuments OF Note" Mrs G.. III. Tom
hnson: Canals" Mrs. II. l.. Van DORM
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-22

Miss Edith Adams, and Mr.. Pierce, Mr..
Ward, Mr.. Andrews and Mr.. Scantlin. OF
Iafayette
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-22

The first section OF the Woman's Society
OF the Maennerchor gave large card
party Friday afternoon, for which the
hostess was Mrs Paul ii. Krauss and the
assistants Mrs. Otto Busching. Mrs. Ru-
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-22

Leo Lando. optician, 142 North Pennsyl
vania street
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-22

Leo Lando. optician. 142 North Pennsyi-
yanla street
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-22

Leo Lando. .optician, lia North Pennsyl-
vania street.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-22

Leo Lando. optician. l42 North Pennsyl-
vania street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-24
SEVEN INDICTED ON
CHARCEOf PEONAGE.
Georgia Grand Jury Finds True
Bills Against Prominent Men
for This Offensc.
lBy Associated Press.)

SAVANNAH, GA, Noy. Discharged
with having held negroes In a condition
OF servltude and peOnage, twenty-slx
indictments have been returned by tho
Federal grand jury against seven proml-
nent citizens OF Southern Georgia,
The names mentioned In the indlct-
ments are Edward ID. McRee, William
McRae and Frank !. McRee, of Valdosta'
Ca; William f. Crawley and Thomas
McCleland, Of Ware county: CLAYTON
b. Mcleod and Lester McWilllamson' Ok
Montgomery county,
The indictments are for various or
fenses connected with the alleged s~sllihs
negroes into peonase and other MODES
OF deprlving them OF their liberty, .
The persons against whom Indictments
have been returned are prominently con
nected, ono OF them, Edward McRee'
being a. member of the State Legislature.
The remaining persons included IN me IN
indictments have been prominently lusn-
a fled with the BUSINESS, and In some
instances political Interests Of their Sec
tlonR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-24
CAPTAIN COMPLAINS
OF SEAMAN'S UNION
Delegation Took Men Off His
Schooner and He Wants
Them Prosecuted.
(By Associated press.)

NEW YORK, Nov 23-Captaln Joseph
Smith. of the schooner w, y, and w. T.
Tuck. lying loaded with coal at Eliza
bethport. N. j., bound for Boston, COM
planned to Shipping Commissioner II. A.
Hanbury to-day that four seamen, whom
he had shipped Saturday through til,
commissioner, had been taken away from
his vesso by force by members OF the
Atlantic Coast Seamen's Union,
According to the captains story. he
had gone ashors for his bills of lading,
and on returning found u steam launch.
containing twelve men, alongside He
was told that as he employed non-unon
sailors they had come to take Off Tho
four men he had shipped. Captain Smith
expostulated but the men In the launch
sWarmed aboard the schooner. The cap
tain rushed for his cabin, to get his re-
yolver but was held by ono of thu board
.ing party, and the others of the crew
were oyerpowored by the superior force
OF the boarders. In spits OF the Cap
taIn's continued resistance and threats
of reprIsa, the four sailors and their
captors went back into the launch and
ashore.
Captain Smith declared that the act
of the assaulttng party was piracy, and
he viii ssels warrants for the arrest OF
! tho twelve men
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-24
new YORK FOR
ROOSEVELT
Senator Plat Declares That the
Republican Leaders Are All
for the President Again.
CYCLONE AND TORNADO
Tirnes-Dispatch Bureau.
!. No. 217 Colorado Building,

..fsstsa lISlI dtQGG1s AS,tiSFs
WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov 23.-sen-
ator Thomas c. Flat, Of New York
to-day talked to J. Martin Miller, Wash
ington correspondent of the Newark
Evening News, about New York State
politics. and the mention that has been
made during tn. past day or two con.
.cerning a Hanna-Odell boom for the
Republican presidential and vice -presl.!
dental nominations.
"Who Is your personal choice. Senator
as we'll as the choice OF the Republican
party OF New York State for President
next year ?"'ss tile correspond dent asked
sA - am uneuuivocally for President
Roosevelt, and the sentiment In New
York State Is overwhelmingly for him
Il talked with Governor Odel on satur
day. and he declared to me that he is In
favor OF Mr.. Roosevelt"
Senator Hanna Is too wise man
to run counter to cyclone, and tho
Roosevelt boom is a cyclone and u tor
nado combined. 1t will sweep the coun.
try, and there Is not the least basis for
the anxiety that some peophe appear To
have regarding New York State
New York State will help nominate
Mr.. Roosevelt and he will carry the Stale
at the polls one year from now.
In tho, nomina ton and election of Mr.
Roosevelt next Year tho Republican
party will be as a unit. No one realizes
this more than does Senator Hanna.
'You can make 1t as strong as you
please that New York State Republicans
are for Roosevelt, from our Governor
all along the line. You can say also
that this is the first time that have
1,Iotx ON au,b IL, "a
newspap per Interview said tho Empire
States senior Senator.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-24
SCOTT ISLED
INTO AMBUSH. ;'.|:|||
American Officer Victim Of Rusc
Of the Moros and Receives
a@Wound.
FIVE DAYS D. OF HOT .|( 7 FIGHTING 81 1 !
Insurgents Attacked by Our
Troops Under General Wood
and Three Hundred Killed.
FIVE DAYS OF HOT FIGHTING
CIV .As,ocIa ted Press.l

MANILA, Nov. 23.--Threo hundred
Moros are known to have been killed
and many others werc carried off dead
or wounded as o result Of fivo days
fighting in Jolo tetwecn tile American
troops, under General Leonard Wood,
and the insurgents. Major II. L, Scott.
Of the Fourteenth Cavalry, and five
American prlvatcs were wounded.
General Wood landed near Sct Lake.
In Jolo, November 18th The Moros were
soon located, and fighting began imme-
dia,ely and continued until November
18th.
Major Scott was taking Panglma Has
sen. the Moro leader, who had been made
prisoner, to Jolo and while en- route
{Hussen asked to be allowed to see his
family. Ills appeal was granted, and
he thereupon led Major Scott into an
a,nbuscade, where the American detach-
nent was fired upon. Major Scott was
shot In both hands. Hassen succeeded IN
escaping during this unexpected attack.
but is supposed to have been killed the
following day.
.4 IN A ROCKY COUNTRY.
The fighting took place In a country
covered with rocks The Moros were
driven across ths country from Slot
Lake to the town which Hassen nau
made his headquarters, and where It was
reported the Moros wero 1000 strong.
The rebel position was attacked IN the
flank by the American troops. who occu,
pied the town, and inflicted loss OF
fifty killed on the Moros The rest OF the
Moros went into the swenps, out or
which they worsa driven on November
18th, leaving seventy-six dead behind
them. on November nth the American
forces renewed the attack on tE's renaln-
ing Moros, Of whom forty more were
killed.
The rebel forces have been literally
destroyed by these operations, and Gem
eral Wood says the indica tons are
|, that there will be no extension or the
uprising. which was handled without
difficulty. =
81 on November 18th General Wood
start.dfon an 81 peditlon a gainst q BODY
of 2, Coo Moros wllofwere In the e3nlountalns
bach or Talibl. no nows has as yet been
received as to the result Of this move
ment.
General wood has under him two bat
talIons of TIL, Twenty-eighth Regiment,
one Of the Twenty-third Regiment, a
platoon OF Captain George s. satleys
battery, two troops Of the Fonrteenth
Cavalry, and detachment OF engineers
Major Scott assisted, with force
composed of three companies or ,tne
seventeenth Infantry. a platoon OF Cap
tain D. j.. Rumbough's battery, and
troop OF the Fourteenth Cavalry'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-24
HELPED OTHERS ESCAPE;
REMAINED IN HIMSELF
nv Associated Press. +,

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 23.--R. C. Morgan.
brother OF General John Morgan, the fa-
nous Confederate raider. called upon
the Ohio penitentiary. where In 1868 he
was confined rs prisoner OF war. Dur
ing his visit to the prison he set at rest
reports that tho party who escaped on tho
their way out Flo went to the cell block
and explained how the escape was made
Mr.. Morgan changed cells with his BROTH
or. and was not with the escaping party.
Fe. however, furnished them the informa-
ton which enabled them to get over the
walls In safety. To-day was the first
visit to the prison since his release.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-24
HIT BY TRAIN
and KILLED
Mr.. w. Massey, Of Albenarle,
Son Of Late John z. Massey,
Victim Of Grade Crossing.
BODY CARRIED HALF MILE
Especial to ne TImes-Disputch3

Especial to I ne Times-Dsputch)
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. November
z.-Walter ". Massey. second son OF the
late John e. Massey, formerly State Sen
ator, Lieutenant-Governor. State Auditor.
Superintendent Of Public Instruction and
perhaps the most noted political charac-
ter in Virginia during the Readjuster
movement, was Instantly killed late this
afternoon by delayed southbound pas
senger train on the Southern Railway.
The body was brought here tonight and
Is awaiting burial after the coroner'ss tn.
quest tomorrow.
AROUND SHARP CURVE.
The accident occurred at Maury's Cross
Ing, two miles south of Charlottesville.
The passenger train, emerging from a
deep cut, struck the wagon containing
Mr.. Massey and son juct after the vehicle
had rounded sharp curve s1r. Massey
was caught on Tie cow-catcher OF the
locomotive and carried q half mile be-
fore he was recovered. The son saved
his life By jumping. and brought the n st
news OF the fatality to Charlottesville.
One or the two horses was killed.
Mr.. Massey's body was badly mutilated.
the skull being fractured, the right leg
broken In two places. and the flesh torn
from the face. He was one of the wea lth-
lest citizens of Abemarle county
A HANDSOME HOME.
with his family he resided at "Ash
Lawn" the home of President Monroe.
which handsome estate was left him BY
his father,
Besides his wife. who was Miss Edge.
OF Albemarle, he Is survived by three
sons and two daughters, and by bro
ther Professor Llewellyn Massey, for
merly OF Staunton. who now lives near
Baltimore, and sister, Mrs. H. William
Kable OF Woodsbo! o, Md.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-24
], P, II. CRISMOND
RETURNED HOME
His Shortages All Settled and
the Reason for His Leaving
Still a Mystery.
ESPECIAL to The Tlmes-Dispatch.) )

Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch)
rREpERIcKsBuRG VA, November
es.-J. p. H. crismond, who for twenty
two wears was clerk OF spotsylvanln
county courts, and who, on July 18th last.
suddenly left his handsome home at
spotsylvania Courthouse and gave no In.
dications OF his Intentions beyond send,
Ing a note back to his wife that he was
gone for good, returned to his home to-
day, accompanied y his son, a.
III. Crismond, wi.o had gone to
him in the past few days. He
stood so high In the community that the
announcement OF his disappearance was
& shock to the people In the absence OF
any other cause being assigned for his
action, It was generally supposed that the
affairs of his Office were badly mixed, An
investigating committee, appointed by the
court, examined all OF the accounts Of
the Office, and u great many Irregularities
were brought to light and shortage was
discovered OF about $1,000 This Mr., Girls
mond was amply able TO pay. us besides
having a fine home and several farms. he
had good bank account.
1t is yet mystery why he should have
As soon as the amount due by him to
the state and county WAS asccrlalned.
tha sum, which aggregated over $4,000.
was promptly paid by a. II. Crismond.
SON of the former clerk. Mr.. Crsmond is
again in the bosom Of his family. and
the public geperally are relieved that
Ills return puts an end to chapter in
the history Of spotsSlvanIa which has
hsan tull OF iategsst and sxcissment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-24
WILD TRAIN ON
A MOUNTAIN GRADE
At One Hundred Miles an
Hour It Deals Death and
Destruction.
Destruction,
tspecla, to The Times Dlspatch.)

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
CHARLOTTE, N. C. Nov. 2a,-At the
rate of one hundred miles an hour q
freight train dashed down Bnlsam Noun
tain at an early hour this morning After
running eight miles at this fearful rate
n sharp curve was struck, and the en-
cine, tender and entire train went down
an embankment fully seventy-nve feet
high. Engineer Guy Moore and brakeman
Guy Porter were Instantly killed' ana
Conductor Bone. Fireman Fortune and
Flagman Killian were badly injured,
Tho crew lost control OF the train at
tho heaviest grade on Balsam Mountain,
tho brakes refused to work, ana down the
train went dealing death to two. serious
iy ,niurIng three, and entalling u property
loss of about one hundred thousand dol
lars. -. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-24
GEORGIA PEACH GROWERS
WANT. LOWER RATES
fBy Associated Press.)

ATr.AN,TA GA, Nov. o3.-The case of
+ba Georgia Fruit Growers Association
Va the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
and other roads that handle the peach
crop Of this State. was taken UP before
the Interstate Commerce Commission IN
this city to-day.
The Peach Growers Association In their
charges all.,ge that these railroads have
refused to lower rates, which, IN view
~ tho Increased competition and lower
nrIccs Of pea aclcs. are unjust.
witnesses for ths Peach Growers AS
sociation were heard to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-24
A TRUE BILL FOUND
TN HENRICO COUNTY
Perilous Trip,
But He Still Lives.
Especial to Tln rlmos -Dlspntch.)

BOSTON, MASS, Nov. 23-
Albert d. james, O native Of
Irvington, Va, has just returned
to this country after an absence
of seven months spent in q peri
2lous journey across the Andes
and South American continent
with Robert B. Ewart and A. Ct.
Henscher. They started from
Lima, and several times nearly
lost their lives from drowning,
and from alligators at Port Vic
toria.
Mr.. james was stricken with
the Pichis river fever, from
which few ever survive, bus
pulled through after being nn-
conscious twenty-one days,
while the party was hemmed III
by hostile Indians.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-24
LEFT THE BUGGY,
HER ESCORT SHOT
An Unusual Tragedy in Georgia
Growing Out OF a Young
Man Drinking.
INV Associated / ress.)

GAINESVILLE, GA" Nov. 23.-Donald
Ware was probably fatally shot Sunday
afternoon By John Cook. Both are young
white men of good family. They had
taken two young ladies', the Misses VII.
llams driving In their buggles u np-
pears Cook had been drinking, ana aftsr
q short time the Miss Williams VAN Cook
got out OF his buggy anu 'nto tAa1 %
Ware and her sister. COOK became en-
ragged, and drawing revolver lrea' INC
bullet struck Ware In the head, nfict-
Ing a wound from which It Is thought
ho Will die.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-24
NEED MONEY FOR
THANKSGIVING CHEER

Some kind ladies are endeavoring to
raise a fund to give needy family to
provide Thanksgiving cheer. Any sums
left to-day rto-morrow at The Times
Dispatch Office will be acknowledged and
sent to the proper parties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-24
COMMITTEE WILL
FINANCE JAMESTOWN

fsnecial to The Times -Dispatch,)
NnRFOLK, VA, Nov 23.-Merchants
and manufacturers of Norfolk to the
number nun OF hundred held o meeting TO-
night and set on foot definite plan to
financa the jamestown Exposition David
Lowenherg offered to be one OF four ten
ar a hundred citizens to raise the bal
apce required before the Exposition COM
pany's charter becomes effective.
committee OF 100 was appolnted 10
carry the plan into effect
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-24
CHARGE OF DISCRIMINATION
AGAINST N. & W.
fspecIul to The rimes-p

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2l-The Hillsboro
Light and Fuel Company, of Hillsboro,
KY. has filed with the Interstate Com
merce Commission complaint, alleging
that the Norfolk and Western Railroad BY
charging relatively higher rates on coal
from the Thacker District In West vir-
'glnla to Hillsbo:o, than to Cincinnati, Is
unjust to the complainant and discrlmina-
tive against the city OF Hlllsboro.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-24
Expect Book Fight.

A number OF representatives ,nf North
ern book concerns ara In the. city In an-
ucipation Of the fight over the e. adtoption [ld
of text books by the state Board ,s, o. EdM, q,
The snattsr will hardly come up, before
carly next year. AR silver, Of the llIlL
of Silver, BuIdett q Co. Is among the
LbUok men In the citya
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-24
Unpopular Decree.
nv Associated Press, !

COLON, Nov. ga dccree was issued
at cartagena, November l6, setting forth
that no steamers shall be allowed to clear
from cartagena for Colon, or enter Car-
tagena coming from Colon.
All the foreign consuls and steamship
asspts at Cartasena have protested, with
out s1ect against the dscsees u N, I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-24
sR. CONFEDERATE CHAPLAIN
DIES IN The FAR WEST
fI,,, AssocIated Press.)

DlgNyER, Nov. 29-Rev, Thompson
smith, senior chaplain OF tho Confederate
army and intimate friend of Generals
jackson, Lee and Early dTEins ths cls1l
St iIlkss Hospital. II this city, Agsd y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-24
SUMMARY i or THE DAYS NEWS
The Weather.

i WASHINGTON, Nov. %, -lrorecast:
virginln--Fair and coldet Tuesday;
"Wednesday fair: fresh northwest winds.
North Carollna--Fair Tuesday and
warm, fresh west winds.
g According to prediction, yesterday was
considerably warmer, although not warm
enough to 30 unpleasant. For to-day the
chances are In favor OF fair and colder
veathor ..95s1f y ..sEi HsH4iaE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-24

Continued on Second Page,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-24

Continued on Second Page'>
The Washington times., 1903-04-09

sI-25 to Baltimore and Return Every
Saturday and Sunday via B. & o.
R. r.
The Washington times., 1903-04-09

Ike Harris. 20. and Mollie Nicholson.
Il both OF Baltimore, Nd
Benjamin NJ Meeks. -. and Eva D.
Peck. q.
John c. Mckenzie, y, and Alice Payne.
Is
Moses King. o. and Amanda Perry, 50.
Maurice ". Davis, y. District of Co
lumbia. and Irene 4 woodward. y. Fair
fax county. Va
William H. Wolfe. 5s. Charlottesville.
Va, and Lottie Guard, 30, Nelson coun-
ty. Va
Charles ". seibert -. and FAME O..
Kearfott, &c. both OF Martinsburg, VI. Va
Ralph Thompson. g. and Sadie E.
Cook, 20
Samuel F. Fry. 35. District OF Column
bia. and Mary B Ayres, 70. Point OF
Rocks. Nd
Alexander s. Gincsi. 80, and Maud E.
Lunsford. %
George Jackson. Sc. and Lulu Taylor.
20
The Washington times., 1903-04-09

sI.as To Baltimore and Return sI.2s
va Pennsylvania Railroad Tickets OF sale
SATURDAY and sunday, April II and =. limited
70 last train returning from Baltimore Sunday,
April u. al trains except Congressional Linz
lied