davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-15
A COLORADO STRIKE.
One Hundred and Fifty Men Quit
Work To-Day.

Salida. Colo. Oct. 15.-One hun
dred and fifty men employed in a
smelter here quit work today and
consequently the plant was closed.
The difficulty arose in this way
The Ohio and Colorado Smelling
and Refining Company which owns
the smelter granted an eight hour
day without any reduction in wages
last summer, but have now determin-
ed to operate their plant with two
shifts, working twelve hours each.
This arrangement was not satisfacto-
ry to the men and they refused to
work twelve hours. but offered to
accept cut in wages, amounting to
twenty per cent.
The company turned down this
proposition and will attempt to re-
open the ssmelter with non-union
men ll
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-15
MANY PREPARATIONS.
Both Nations are Preparing for War
Should it Come.-Huge Russian
Forces Being Rushed to Siberia
and Manchuria.

London, Oct. 15.-The Morning
Post in discussing the far eastern sit
uation, says that the Japanese view
is that Corea is of vital interest to
her. AS to Manchuria, it is not, and
she is not inclined to pull the chest
nuts out of the fire for Great Britain
and United States, by issuing an ul-
timatum or taking any action regar-
ding Manchuria, except in co-opera-
ton with the other powers whose in
terests are equally involved.
1t is believed that neither power
desires war, not only on account of
the financial difficulties. but also as
to the doubt that exists as to what
course China would take in such a
war.
A Toxic, Japan, dispatch to the
London Times says that negotia-
tions between Russia and Japan are
pending at that place and there is
no reason at the present time to ap-
prehend any but a peaceful result.
The Times correspondent in Rus
sia sends an elaborate account of
the military preparations now going
on there, and the rushing of troops
to the far east They state that two
army corps with the aggregate of
100000 men are being mobilized
and dispatched to points through ST.
IBERIA in all haste.
ST. Petersburg, Oct. ia dis
patch received here from Port Ar
thur says that advices from Toxic
show the feeling in Japan to be
more tranquil and denies the re-
ports that extensive preparations for
war are going on. Japan's war mas
ter has requested that the newspa-
pers be more circumspect in their
writings regarding the Japan-Russia
affair.
Paris, France, Oct. 15.-Oficial dis
patches received here from ST Pc
say that the Russian Minis
ter of War and Marine have announ-
ced that they do not desire any move
in the far east likely to precipitate
nostilities. Yet. at the same time,
both departments wish it known that
hey are prepared for any event that
may come up.
Yokohama, Japan, Oct 15.-A
conference with the cabinet was
leld at Toxic on Tuesday, by veter-
IN statesmen of the empire. This
conference, while significant of the
,risis, is understood to have specifi- |
ally confirmed prior conference be-
ore the throne on June % last. stip-
llating integrity of Corea and the
,hinese retention of Manchuria. with
ue recognition of Russian rights.
These conferences indicate that
egotiations are progressing towards
pacific solution of the problem.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-15

uate the Sherman name. President
Roosevelt was greeted with hearty
applause as he stepped forward to
deliver his address. He spoke in his
usual earnest and emphatic way and
his remarks were interrupted fire.
quently by applause. Equally enthu-
siastic were the greetings accorded
to Gen. John M. Schofeld. Gen. John
C. Black, Gen. H. ". Boynton, Gen.
Sickles, Gen. Miles. Gen. John r.
Brooke and the other distinguished
soldiers who occupied seats on the
speakers stand.
The equestrian statue of General
Sherman was completed by Sculptor
Carl Rohl Smith just before the lat
ter's death, and it remained for sew
eral of his friends. eminent artists
and sculptors, to finish the work by
designing and modelling the medal.
lions and bronze groups which orna.
ment the base of the monument. The
statue itself is nearly II feet high,
and weighs 5000 pounds. 1t shows
General Sherman as he reviewed the
troops in Washington at the close of
the Civil war. The warrior sits on
his horse with military erectness.
his head slightly turned toward the
treasury, as if he were looking up
at the rooms occupied by his broth
er John Sherman when secretary of
the treasury. The left hand curbs
his horse, which displays the spirit
ed curves usual to monument steeds.
The work of bronze stands on a
pedestal of New Hampshire granite
nearly so feet high. On the sides of
H0 P0uO9Iai are lour DaS-relletS and
eight medallions. The former repre.
sent "An Incident in the Battle OF
Missionary Ridge" The Battle OF
Atlanta" Marching Through Geor-
gia," and Sherman in Camp at
night" suggesting the well known
habit of prowling among his men
half the night and rising in the NOR
ming "after having had less sleep
than a bird" as fresh as any of his
soldiers.
The eight medallions represent
Generals Logan, Blair, Ransom. Nc.
Pherson, Dodge, Smith, Grierson and
o. o. Howard. Between the spaces
filed by the portraits on the east
and west sides of the pedestal will
be placed two allegorical groups OF
War and Peace"
The movement for the erection Of
he monument was begun eight
years ago and carried TO successful
by the Society OF the Ar
ny of the Tennessee. The total cost
'f the work was about $4,000. of
which one-third was appropriated by
let of congress.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-15
PLATT MARRIED.
Senator Pfatt and Mrs. Janeway Mar.
ried Last Sunday.


New York. Oct. 15.-The announce
ment was made here today that the
marriage Of United States Senator
Thomas c. Plat and Mrs. Lillian
Janeway, took place at the Holland
House last Sunday. Rev. DIR. Bur-
rell performed the ceremony in the
presence of the immediate members
of Senator Platt's family and the
family of Mrs. Janeway.
Senator Platt said today that they
preferred a private ceremony to
avoid crush and publicity that would
be caused by public wedding. Sem
ator and Mrs. Platt win leave the
city this evening for a short trip.
This marriage was scheduled for
today.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-15
BOSTON GRAIN RATE CHANGE

The Minimum Rate is Abolished in
Interest of Grain Shippers.
Boston, Mass, Oct. 15.-The so.
called minimum rate on grain main
tained for some time by the ocean
steamship lines, and which more
than anything else has operated to
reduce Boston's grain export to such
Boston hopes by the change to re-
cover some of the grain shipping bu-
ed to Montreal and other ports.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-15
VOTING ON STRIKE.
Motormen on Manhattan Elevated.
Object to Physical Test.


Object to Physical Test.
New York, Oct. 15.-Having failed
In their efforts to secure a modifi-
cation in the physical test order is
sued by the officers of the Manhattan
system. the motormen will ballot to-
day on the question of strike or not
Voting will be completed by mid
night tonight.
After it is canvassed. the result
win be teIegraphed Grand Chief
stone OF the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers. to which order
the men belong. If the vote is in
ne affirmative Stone will seek set
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-15
NAVAL OFFICERS TRANSFERRED

Changes in the Disposition of Naval
Officers Takes Place To-Day.
Washington, D. c., Oct. 15-Rear
Admiral Royal B. Bradford, Chief of
the Bureau of Equipment of the Ma
Wy, retired from the bureau today to
assume command of the battle ship
Illinois. 1t is expected that Captain
George A. Converse will succeed him
as Chief of the Bureau Of Equipment.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-15
SUSPENDED TO-DAY.
The Firm of Simmon G. Freshey De-
barred Stock EXCHANGE.

New York. Oct. 15.-The firm of
Simmon & Freshey was suspended
from the privileges of the stock ex-
change today. This action was Ia
ken as the result of certain transac-
tions by the firm in San Francisco
on railroad bonds.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-15

tlement without a strike, by nego-
tiatios with the head of the system.
This strike would seriously Grip
pie traffic in this city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
Al New Orleans.
nv Associated Press

(Ry" Associated Press.)
>4t NEW. ORLEANS. Nov. 2s.-The Hi.
dreth. smathers pair. By.Ways and irene
& Lindsey. hacked from; 2. To to to s. ran
one and three In the Magnolia selling
stake to-day. Mayor Johnson. Homeris d
ana NJ. S,ddohs were the other winning
fuyorj,es. Summary:
First ,rare-six furlongs- Mayor Johnson
'teven> first !Clnnmel q TO y second, zyra
aC1 to 81 third. Time. l:1a III
d Second raee-five fnrlongs. two-year'
to,ds-J. p. Nh yberry 20 to y first Agnes
Bremen leven, second. lamust 40 70 !,
third. Time. i:0l i-b.
Third race mie-Gregor x. e 70 q
first, Ancke \ u. 10 " second. Wtlful u to
a6} third. Time. 1910 As.
Fourth race Magnolia sta Ike. mile-B BY,
Ways q to 81 first, Big B n 20 t,i second.
Irene Lindsay 70 to 81 third time. 1870 .b,
Fifth rnce-seven furlongs. aelline-
Homestead Is to % first. Pasls 6 to y
second. AtiIla Hfto ,)rthird. Time. = 30 10.
Sixth rsce-relllng. miletand a half--si'
donr leven> first. Hayward Hunter {ero
8 second, Irving Mayer !?5 70 y third.
Time, ESQ 2-5, MS n y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
The HUNT
WAS GRAND
The Hunt Club Meet Yesterday
Afternoon One Of the pest
Ever Held.
PINK COATS OUT IN PLENTY.
The Run Of Twelve Miles Over
Difficult Country Was Very I
Heartily Enjoyed.

,There Is only one cure
For all maladies sure.
That reaches the heart to its core.
"ris the sound Of the horn va
o, fine hunting morn
And where Is the heart wishing more"
The lurgest meet OF tho season was
held yesterday afternoon at Chantilly,
pink coats. huntsmen and hounds began
t.. arrive early. In order TO be on hand
Tor the start scheduled at $3.50 o'clock
the crisp afternoon bringing out larger
contingent off, the hunting set than usual
for brisk gallop over the Fields behind
the hounds.
Mir. Harry c. Beattic. NJ. F. H.. well
mounted as usual. bundled the large field
In q mastery manner, giving one Of the
fastest and most enjoyable runs Of tho
sea son.
MIR. randolph Ho,laday and Mr.. Blanch-
ard Forbes acted as honorary Whips.
Hounds were cast Into the old Hunt
Club field und soon found.
The run wSs through Morrlsons by
bethlehem Church. across Horse Pen
/. Branch. through skipwlth's by Ben
OF chantily. down BY Johnston's Into
Beattles and through Acca 10 the club
house. covering about Twelve En1'es. ne'
large neld was kept busy neso.iatins
| Heavy timber. vide stream ana 5suHken
d:tclies.
Many smar, traps, taking places Of
vantage. witnessed some Of tho sport!
/ The Hunt Committee. Messrs. T. NJ.
Carter. A. H. Christian and Jonathan
Bryan, deserve especial mention for tho
arrangement Of the drag and Jumps.
v hich kept the neld on their mettle al oil
times. 4
There were no nishaps OF any Kind 10
mar the DAYS sport, and ali finished we'll
! IN behind thu master n tho club house
Those fol,o wing The hounds and al the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
OFFER THEIR SERVICES
TO RECAPTURE ISTtIMUS
fnu Assuc.l Cd rrcsa.,

COLON, Nov. 1.-THE PlllAsna srar ,,n''
Herald savs'
1--WE learn from reliable source that
even passports Ia Port Limon. CoslA
rio from Colombian ports on the NJ
lantjc are now not allowed to 10 lssvd
to ColombIana. Tho boats plying IN sl'v
Magda enp hive been armed and convHrt'
ed into walrhips. Tho Liberal Genela!u
Tribe Tribe and Benjam Herra, have pr.
Tered the government their services for
the retailing Of the lsthmus, The "onser-
vat!vea, however. oppose the acceptance nj
there offers, fearing that such action
would result In the overthrow OF thu
government
Exchange At Darrsnouilla Ia quoted at
Is 900, and at Rngota the rate Ia 10000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
COMMITTEE T [ !. l...A|!i.C|:''
ON NORFOLK !. ] |. !. CASE 8! s;
the election In the other wards :' was char
acterized by unusual methods. the cleo
ton was held October 18th
Returns Kept Secret.
Continued from First .Paplgee.)

~, H.. ~ candidates OF
IS a''eseu We ,.harahin 81
the Trehy faction. tor me 1 ~ = =,
tho CITY Democratic Committee aske
a I'd we're refused by the new commit cr
a''o 80 rat,rn. ~ the dec
the rlght 70 see tug .e'u' -" -
t!on In which the petitioners were cana'-
d,tes and In which the committeeman
elected hut finally
tnemee'ves o,,n,v vnter to see how he
asIeeG ~ ~ raoordad The petitioners have
nlmsem IS ,.e ~ the boiling places,
secuseu .,ancs how the police were
u uses 70 s prevent The citizens from see
Ing the interior OF tho polling place, and
that the Judges and clerks were oo-
scured from view.
IN the First Ward. y Is alleseo .ha ~, q
mary. and afftdav!ts have been secured
from majority Of the people o. the
ward saying they voted Tor. the IrehS
candidates. Yet II 10 charged. ne Waru
went largely tor the Cey qandldases.P
In the Fourth Ward Mr. ~ =, JoyneE
a man OF means and vel! known 1eit.
izen, led the Trehy forces, A1noush the
ward Is regarded 49, !rsny s.r ~. T., no; ~
ward. the first time 1t has bean ear
rled gainst the tickle, supported by mr.
Joynes. That gentleman mas secured -
aftIdavIts OF ls1 voters, who swear tha'
thoy voted Tor him, such NUMBER nelnp
largely In excess Of the nunter returned
as having voted tor Joynes ana the res
Of his ticket saelng that the ware wa
reported as having given q large maior,'S
for Dey. Mr.. Joynes published IN o1fcj
to give $500 to any local charity 70 p,
named II the names Of forty men 'oul''
be given who would make oath that they
voted for the pey tcNel W tne "Hlu
The offer has mot, however, been nc
cepted as yet. according to- the al!:sa'
lions OF the people Interested,
Other Charges Made,
!. * sava,,h WoTd t,,e alsotion was
XtM we Se sehno,hon.s with . iudre .
neg y aeNog M ia sas ara said saId ia
sne W.nuum: 1 rsMV 'aN saIlv Il eAnar nr(
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
11E 1908

Mrs. H. G. psattiA Miss Annie Christian.
Nj, and Mira, ]. 81. George Bryan. MIR.
kt,d Mrs Thomas y. Carter. Colonel
.rhonas Il. Carter. Mr.. and Mrs. a. H..
CHRISTIAN. Mrs. John Shelton williams,
MI. W. H. Habiiatot', Mrs. James. r..
Allison, Mr.. q. g: Jones. Mr.. ana Mrs.
shaw, MI, Carer W. Branch. ttr, wi.
Il. tlrauhart. Mr.. and Mrs. P. As.
Grne. M. and Mrs. H. n. Clark Mr..
ana Mrs. p, A, saurders, Mr., and Mrs.
Schuyler Hamilton. Miss Hubbard Mrs.
5l.ovell OF Burlington, Ala; the cole.
brated artist. whose work Is 30 admired
/, byia e,4Arai 81 TIE and other laadins
publications,
THE ladies who Kindly consented Ia act
Z on The reception committee ut the rluh.
totse were. Mrs. G"orge Bon johnston,
Mrs. H CT Beett'A. Mrs Henry e. Has.
kervill, Miss Lily uratihnrt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
DREYFUS CASE IS
.ls TO BE RE0PENED
/ fey Associated Press,

. d ' ' e. IL ~
81 PARIS. Nov. Y.~'rhe efforts Of Alfred
preyfus Is secure judicial examination
OF his case have at last been q owned with
success. After examining the dUssicr IN
tile case. submitted to him BY General
Ardre. the Minister OF War: Minister VI
Justice Willie has transmitted that docn.
fu,ent, .ogether With the petition OF NJ.
pleyrs FIR a revision Of his sentence "a
M puranh me president Of a commission
Instituted hy the ministry u Justice, I'll.
conn, saicn will pronounce upon the ad.
N stability nf the request for revision
10 .sertencs. NJ. ,pruyfl's owns the favor
able action taken to the careful consider
alton given the case b. Minister An,lle.
whose conclusions are rega rded ns IN M
highest degree favornblttto preyt,rs. since
they determined the Minister Of Justlcs
to refer the, question Of q revision TO 2
commission
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
the polling place kept the people from from
viewing the election, 49,.
tits a Demand.

Hon. John Whitehead, one .of me men'
bers 81 the tiouse from, Norfolk clly.
was seen las, nigh. and asked Tor 9
statement as to the contest. and snlu:
I'VE do not ask the State Central COM
mIttee to set aside the election; We DE- e
mand It. and we CHALLENGE them not 70
do Il, II the State Central Committee.
puts the stamp Gifts approval upon
that election 4 It swili he proper Tor e,ec'
tions to be held that way III every county
In the Suits. and equivalent to an an
nouncGm ent sllE,s,a ndnte:ty has no
rights that the majority Is hound TO re-
spect"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
FIRE IN HEART. Of
BUSINESS SECTION
nv Assocl aled Press,

NEW ORLEANS. Nov, .as,-Flrf \ .tht
heart Q! the business ana manuiaeturlns
district to-day completely destroyed the
plant Of the National Biscuit Company
at south Peters and Howard Avenue and
damaged considerably a number q eur
rounding warehouses; and other property
The plant covered a square and there was
an unusually heavy stock on hand. The
lose to the Biscuit Company and sur,
rounding property Is roughly Estimated at
between 100000 and S226o0o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
Has Leg Broken.

XII Especial to The Times. D'sn1trh:,
jBOYDToN. VA. Nov. e. Mr.. J. F.
here for several years. hId his leg broken
yes srdayafternoon. Mra1I.e't was w.lS.
Ing; by ire side Of a wagon. u -on wh,eh
s saw; M1i he vas moving! The fran. ~
a nd caught his leg between thai! AID O
post breaking his leg below the knee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
SOME MONEY RECOVERED.

SOME MONEY RECOVERED. y
When the women were taken 10 the
station, house. two so gold pieces, s.
note and two silver dollars wore found IN
the possession OF Liz" She said u had
Leen given her by Emma for sa1eKeep-
Ing.
Mr.. Jenkins Identified Emma as tho
woman who had taken his money.
Later In the night, II was learned that
another negro woman named Emma Jane
Edwards. had been given S by the Wal.
ker woman,to get mutual trlend named
,.slick" out OF jail, This money was also
recovered.
Emma Walker has served term IN the
penltentIary for robbery, and since her
release she has served several jail terms
for shoplI,ting. II she is convicted IN
this case, she will have tive years added
to the term for SECOND conviction.
Police and detectives are now looking
Tor the negro man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
REV, HENRY COOKE
CHOSEN CuRATE OF GRACE

ispecial to The 4 mess p!spatehi
BALTIMORE. MD, Nov, sa,-Eey
Henry Teller Cooke, q native OF City
Point. Va, ana a: member Of the Cooke
family Of Virginia, has been chosen cu'
rate Of Grace p. r.. Church.. the largest
In this city Mr.. Cooke has lately been
engaged In WORK. In the Southwest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
Sues for Damages.

tSnerlaI to The TimesrDisna trh.lr
81. Johnston ,drugelstSof this city. entered
suit te,d1y for three tho@s NJ d as
da m.ges to his buFinefs ard !rropert".sol,
legged to have been caused he r cen
grades etc. Isl @4f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
GENERAL LEE GREETED
BY LARGE AUDIENCE

ts,necial to The Times ispntrhl
BALTIMORE, MD. Nov 9s,--Genera|
Fitzhush Lee featured here tonight on
CUBA and the United States" The pro-
ceeds We're Tor the beneht at fund 70
build rond from the University OF Viz
s'nia to Monticello. A Large audience
greeted the Gensral.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
Sentenced to HANG.

(spec,al T. I, The Times, plspa' eh:as re.
moi on for a new trial Ii case OF Parber
Rpb'rropst eoloredl (eund guilty of~rur.
der IN the far,t desree day.cr Nv 4 :, 90
Jude TurnhulI.Fan dhe wa septtnc> 10
be hanged on the 18th day Of Janu.ly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
ROBBED OF A
LARGE SUN
Continued From First page.>

the station house. L!zzis threw away q
piece OF money near the corner OF TWEEN
tIeth and Franklin Streets. II was one
OF tho $50 gold p!eces. as was afterwards
learned, but It could not 10 found last
night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
Richmonders In New York.

Especial to The Times Dlspa's'h,l p
me Me- nd Vie W4iaori. Is. 8, orb y.
to'1' M. bss; no,.a.d, DIR, 9 Hn'
ston. Gland, {. L. Sout.,ern a.o WISE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
FINANCIAL.

COTTON, coTroS, coTToS.
CIV sS ~ IL nEorm y6a On market oSr
nation oss, eesn ~ M, a. On Z WE " AZ
k Rat' paily adSiaosy letter mailed SIS II, a..
$7.so per week, So, per month. Daily w1rs ser,
IN adyanes BY certified check ,r,ytst Ky;
Ter a. naonsy order, t9 soyrHERN cc1IT0N,
straet. Philadelphia. Pa Washington. p. e.
OKite, 9ls ~, strsst, NJ ".
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
NORTH TO
The SOUTH
a Newport Man IS Making the
Trip to Florida in His
Automobile. &.
CARRIES A TENT WITH HIM n
And Nightly Camps Out Beside
His Machine-'Those Awful
Virginia Roads.
CARRIES A TENT With HIM.

A midwinter trip from Philadelphia TO
Florida In an automobile Is what ls
being le!surely and unconcernedly ac-
complished BY Mr.. Hugh l.. Wllloughby,
prominent resident OF Newport, r. e,
now registered at the Jefferson Hotel in
this city.
1T Is rather late In tho season for so
venturesome a journey. and al times the
wind whistles shrllly by the ears " tbs
solitary automobll!er as he bowls along
the deserted country roads. Tho atnos-
phere in the little tent pitched BY the
roadside Tor the njght Is now and then
stiff enough 70 freeaa q Thermometer.
bu. Mr.. W!lloughby. Notwithstanding
these obstacles and the Virginia mud
holes he has to climb through with MS
machine. is proceeding on his Journey.
Weather permitting, he will set out asallNt
to-day, and by niyhtfall will be far away
on the road " The !nnd OF sunshine ana
floWers.N ,ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
A LONG TRIP.

Mr.. Willoughby Is engaged IN no ous''
ness but Luhes HE easily. enjoying NM
se,r much VI the time In his au.omoo|ls.
In the summer he stays " NeWpo't
where he has suma.er HoHe, Gslts
w,n,er he goes " r'or1u", Nne's ~
s,avs ninth il gels warm again lie
lag about Ave years ago
ana has toured y numuer q tAe Nofln-
erl States. 5 rNta tl 5tfsA gSt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
Mills Having Linte.s

10 OFFER PLEASE MAIL ME- GAM,
bic. and advise quantities on hand and
prices des! Cd delivered at Amsterdam.
y. r.. Or New York City, Want them n
lressSd bales (not compressed CHAS,
II BECKER, AGENT, Amsterdam, n. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
MEETINGS,

Headquart@rs Ia
ComrnanrieryS al ST. Andrew.
No. a. XII hts Tcmplaf.
gRiohnnond4 Va, Nov 49, 1918.
GENERAL oRDERS-SIR KNIGHTS: AT.
Tend Stnted conclave Of tbs Cnmmandsry 81
YOUR asylun in the Masonic Temple MON.
DAY. s6tn Instant. at s Q clock NJ. In citl.
ems drcaa Annual election Of officers,
Members Of Rehmond c9nfnmsnde,y =, NO; Z;
Invited 70 BE- present:
~ ordeY OF the Eminent Comma nder
Attest: Il. THEODORE - L1sO v,
M IF.Fr IG,rl Captain General. I
George c, Jefferson. Recurder.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25


Proper Thing.
Tom Suppose
you were out for 9
drive with a girl
and she insisted
on taking the
relns-What would
you Go? s. .ss
Jack = I'd take
this hint and let.
her take the re1ns.
y 49, EI-HT -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25
Between Friends.

BEST had my fortune told today.
Melt suppose you were told that
you would get e rich husband
Il Bess-No; she simply said that !
would acquire a husband shortly.
Nell-Oh. I suppose she sized you UP
and decided that any old thing IN the
shape Of g man would satisfy you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25
sized Him Up Right.

Martha faltered Mr.. Shakes as he
crawled cautiously from under the bed
ere you sure there is no man in the
house 81
"auite sure,'"' sneered his wife. dis
gusted a! his lacl, Of courage. IT
thought you might be one, but now find
7 am mistaken