davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-13
T0nbs Of Saints
In the catacolnbs

ROME. March 13.-Three tombs
have been discovered in the ST. Ce-
ella catacombs which psychologists
declare to be those of st. Mark. st.
Marcelinus and the famous Pope Da-
mascus.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-13
Cage Kills a Miner.

REDDING. Cal. March ia
hosting cable in the shaft Of the
Bully Hill mine broke this morning,
and cage weighing ton went to
the bottom, killing Jack Gates.
miner. and fatally inJuring two
others.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-13
Many Americans
Received by Pope.

ROME. March 13.-The pope re-
sumed his usual life today. lie re-
ceived many Americans including
Father Barrett of New York. whe
presented large jubilee Offering,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-13

Vancouver. r. c. - The United
brotherhood of Railway Employees of
the Canadian Pacific. who have been
on strike, have accepted the offer of
the government to mediate.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-13
Under N. p. Express once.

Under N. p. Express Once
Tel. Main SIS.
$1100-Buys new 4-room COTTAGE
large lot. Whiting: $3.50 cash
and sis per month.
S14oo-For 5-room cottage at Forest
Park: $3.50 cash and SIS per
month; near car line.
S15oo-Takes 5-room house. lot. near
Sherman and Fifth avenue,
bath, hot and cold water:
easy terms.
S13oo-Buys new 4-room cottage. lot
near II. +. car shops; easy
terms.
S165o-6-r house. lot, Fourth
avenue near Pine street. one
fourth cash. balance to suit.
S125o-5-room house. lot. Second
avenue. corner near Divis-
ion street; one-fourth cash,
balance to suit.
Sl25o-Choice lot. Fifth avenue near
Maple street.
s 70O-Two lots, Pacific avenue. on
corner near Sherman street.
175-Each, two lots, Forest Park,
near Monroe street.
$16oo-New modern 4room cottage.
lot. chicken house, lawn.
shade and fruit trees, new
carpets. new Garland range
and shades go with the
house; will make terms.
s 325-Choice 50x15o foot lot on
Broadway, city water on the
lot
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-13
Muslin Underwear.

4sc-Ladies' muslin gowns, tucked yoke well made;
regular csc.
regular 20c.
Asc-Ladies cambria skirts with tucked ounce:
csc.
25c-Iadies' muslin drawers. strongly made. with
tucks and rufles; worth 40c.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-13

Lots In Northeast addition, on car
line and water main, $500.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-13

50x12o foot fine lot on Nora ave-
nue., $375.
Six-room modern house. near car
and school. $1,000.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-13
FOR SALE.

Three-room we'll built house and
two lots at end OF Minnehaha car
line, $500.
Four-room house on school section
for $500.
b. w. woolverton, Owner,
ia Washington st.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-13

CHICAGO.

As reported by tho Coe Commission
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-13
6. A. Yancey.WiIIiamsC Go.
COS Riverside Ave.

25 acres. one-half mile of center Of
Hillyard, two blocks from street car
line. all level soil. some timber. good
place to plat. will make 140 or $50
lots. This property Is offered for
sale until March IT for 91a8 per acre.
II you mean business. call at once.
175 acres, seven miles from city,
well improved. all In first class con-
dition. for $500. Look these two
properties up.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-13

2l2 Granite Block. Spokane.
Phone West 545.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-13
ClOaks and Suits.

$175-Lades' oxford gray melton walking skirts,
eight stitching stitched bands tape seams;
regular in stock, $3.50. :
$l.ss-Ladies' walking skirts, graduated founce, is
rows stitching, nicely made chalkne melton; regular
price, $500.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-13
}. w. MORRISON 4 co.
Rooms 8 q 4, Sherwood.

626oo-Two six-room houses modern.
sewer connection. close In. on
North Side. rents $50 per
month. terms easy.
Sl55o-Two houses on South Side.
Sl25o-Four- room cottage. close in,
on South Side. 5000 cash.
S16oo-Stx- room cottage on South
Side. city water. barn. s4O0
cash.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-13

35c-One lot of black sateen
waists. nicey made; regular
soc.
85c-Choice one lot of ladies'
f'annelette wrappers. trimmed
with braid. made with deep
ruifled flounce; this lot is SELL
ing at one-half their value:
regular $3.50.
$l.75-Choice sample lot of
ladies' wash suits. artistically 4
made, sateen collar; the very y
latest thing in spring apparel.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-13
Cut-PriCe Sale of Shoes.

9So-Boys' Advertiser shoes,
sizes 10 to 2, made to wear;
regular s1.25.
$1.49-Men's satin calf shoes
with plain or fancy toe. all
styles and sizes, guaranteed
solid leather: regular $500.
95c-One lot of ladies' vici
kid shoes in plain or fancy toe /;
regular s1.5n
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-13
For a Few
Days..

we can offer you a few nice lots In
Brownies addition, $12oo to el6oo
each
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-29
LOGAN NEWS NOTES.
The Jury in Case Of Moves VS., Logan
SUGAR Co. Finds For Defendant.

Sugar Co. Finds For Defendant.
Logan. April 1.-THE jury iu the case
of Alex Meyer VS.. Logan sugar company
brought In it's sealed verdict this morn
was for the defendant no cause OF ac-
ton. The verdict was am astounding
one 90 those who had followed the case
as the plaintiff made out strong case
Judge Chidester is occupying Judge
Harris seat now ia the trial OF the har-
rem cases in which the attorneys objected
no Judge Hart. The case of the state VS..
Martin Karen was the first one called.
Mrs. Mary Ann Wood, "a Wen known
and highly esteemed resident OF this city
died at her home iu the sixth ward to-
dav. She was Iu the 18th year OF her
age and had been DID for a long time.
She was native of Grafton. ONIOrdshire,
ENGLAND. but had resided here for about
fifteen years. Funeral services viii be
held lu the Sixth ward meeting house to-
morrow ar D.. M.
A fine spring storm visited this section
last night. a gentle, warm rain fell Tor
grs. and in fact everyone here. are re-
lOiciuE
Messrs. T. W. Madsen. j. NJ. sjodahl
and g. s.. II. Orlob of salt Lake city
came t1 Logan yesterday and conferred
with the representative Scandinaviaus of
this locality relative t0 the holding of
big scandinavian celebration I'm this city
un june ID and I'D. t1 commemorate the me
PRODUCTION of M0rmuulSm into Scandl-
ulTIa. The idea was heartily approved
ay the local SeHudiuayIau7 and the pre-
l.muarg arrangements for the affair were
Hr once effected. The committee named
visited the stake presidency and secured
permission tu use the stake tabernacle
and ta- grounds surrounding IL on the
days of che celebration.
The entire county win be- asked TO join
Ono uar.rsUul Che Arrange mautS and inVl-
taI.aus viii Doe sent t1 AN ScauamaViaus
..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-29
pPnun NEWS NOTES

Provo. April SO. l.. Winters has filed
petition iu the Fourth district court
for letters of administration in the estate
of Oscar Winters, deceased hearing has
been set for May 9.
A daughter has been born TO Mr. and
Mrs. John Q. Whipple. All We'll
Funeral services over the remains OF
Professor BrimhaIIs little girl were held
at the family residence this afternoon.
The remains will be sent 90 Spanish Fork
for intement tomorrow.
Professor Brlmhall, who returned from
California last evening is somewhat lm-
proved in health by his solourn In Los
Angeles. he expects 90 remain here now
for sometime al least
A deed has been Tiled with the county
recorder from kebecca III. Cary or salt
Lake City TO Robert Hammond of CHI
cagO. Ills. conveying for a consideration
of $4,000 twenty acres OF land on Provo
Bench. i'm section 10, township south,
range q east together with an undivided
threc-tOrty- interest i'm the Alta
ditch. The same grantee has purchased
from Edith B. Cary several pieces of land
In the same vicinity, aggregaUng about
the Blue Cliff canal and the Alta ditch
for "a consideration Of $4,000.
A 1-m0nths-0ld daughter of John Rich
ards of the Second ward died today from
scarlet fever The burial viii take place
tomorrow.
Wnired L. Green has commenced suit
against the Pleasant Grove Pressed Brick
company for $3.50 damages by reason OF
defective brick, which, it Is alleged, de-
PENDANT sold Co plaintiff and which were
by her placed in a dwelling house.
Judge ChIlester viii hold court here
Saturday and part OF next week. and
Judge Booth viii so TO the Sixth district
Miss Mary J.. MCGEE. who has been
here for several weeks gathering city and
county statistics for the bureau of sta
ustlcS I'm Washington left this afternoon
for Denver. where she will pursue sim
liar work. Miss MCGEE is a very thorough
and painstakng official and now knows
more about the city and county financial
matters than any other person I'm the
state, an of which information viii be
conveyed 20 Uncle sam for his entertain
meut i'm the way of interesting reading
matter. She expects To return iu July.
when the fiscal year of the county has
closed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-29
CASTLE DALE NEWS NOTES.
Boy Suffers Disloeatiop Of Thigh by
Overturning of Wagon.

C8-uedaIe. April Z6-Death ended the
ssftrriuss OF Miss Clrisriaua Petersen.
Iau-ht,g of Boye p. Petersen. here on
April q. and tle funeral services were
held ou Wednesday at o'clock Miss
christians had been "a constant sufferer
from early childhood, enduring pain from
am manner ut ms. Deceased was born at
Eile. Denmark, uu Christmas day of The
wear l>ts and emisrated Go Utah with
her parents lu lN.2 Since her mothers
death. which occurred some eleven wears
ago, She has been her fathers h0uskeep-
gr Although almost % cripple. she served
Wllh tle fidelity of dear mother 90 the
family, and the loss hy the same is keen
N felt. A very large number attended
beer funeral.
AIr Irving j.. Draper of sunnyside and
Miss Grace Larsen of this place We're
married here this week. The ceremony
occurred at the home of Orange
Seely the brides grandfather. The cOu-
pile left for Suuuyslde on Thursday,
where they win make their future home.
ON Tuesday Robert the 16-year-0ld
stepson of Richard keffer of Sc0field.
met with a very severe accident. that of
"a disIocation of his Left thigh. The ac-
e.deut occurred by wagOui0ad of wool
tipping over on him while going through
Ca bad wash one mile south of Price. Dr.
Fisks skill was employed, who placed the
injured thigh iu proper position. The
DQy ls reported uu the improve.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-29
EPHRAIM NEWS NOTES.
salt Lake Child Stricken With Diph-
liberia

Ephrsim. April 1.-THE primary associ-
atoms of the stake held conference IN
this city Saturday last which was ate
tended by The stake officers and "a large
number 0l members. AT the close an inc
teresIug meeting held I'm the academy
building fine banquet was prepared for
lle visitors.
A ease of dlphtheria was Saturday re-
ported t0 Dr. Jensen. The patient is a
6-year-0ld SON of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jeu-
sen of salt Lake CITY He is STAYING
with his grandparents. Mr and Mrs a.
g. A. Christensen of this city. and is
quaranuled at their residence on Main
street
SIR. and Airs Joseph Wilardsen Of
NayfielI were visiting relatives and
FRIENDS here sunday.
j. p McCaffertv is "a business visitor
u Salt Lake th.s week
Elmer Christensen has finished his
Iahors us "a teacher .n the public schools
at sunny Eidr and returned % his home
iu This city SUNDAY
News from Mor0nL Chester and Spring
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-29
MILES
ON GOOD ROADS
People Of Rural Precincts Have
Been Neglected.
GREAT NEED Of The PRESENT
COMMANDER OF THE ARMY
WARMLY RECEIVED.

ST. Louis. April 2S.-The second days
session OF the National and nterna-
tonal Good Roads convention opened
with "a better attendance than yester-
day. General Nelson A. Miles y. b.
a.. ana president of the national hlgH-
way commission. made the principal
address OF the forenoon.
General Miles was received with
great enthusiasm Dy the delegates. lie
spoke on che subject of Military Roads
ANA q National Highway and said ln
part
"I know of no one element of civil
ilaton lu our country that has been
more neglected and yot is more sus-
cepuo.e of 1estlWlug a great blessing
upon our people than The Improvement
of our lines of communication ana
avenues ol internal commerce.
"our government has expended uVe
hundred millions of dollars for the I'M
proNement OF our harlurs and water
ways. and now the attention of lne
public is being called 90 our postal
roads and avenues of communication
that are most useful ana important TO
an our people
"If such expenditures of the national
treasury have been made Iu The past TOT
tnr development uI rallIudue ana Mat'L
.
time lh1t che Improvement OBJ our Ioad7
should receive national attention and
government allr
"rhe property of the people the wealth
81 the nation. comes from tAe ground
the factory and foundry increase ana
utilize the products of tEe soil ana mines
tht'Nllufc ls our principal industry so
lAt great mass of our rural people are
oif main dependence their PATRIOTISM,
-.rIr PUBLIC spiEt. their welfare, must
ever he enc salvation and glory uI our
republic. Therefore every measure,
whether by che national government The
tlaa can promote tne welfare OF JA- peo-
I'e should not Dee withheld but should
generously bestowed
Any roads that can be- made useful
of industrial and peaceful purposes can
hr NHilZrl Tor military purposes. We
ere net tl empire or military despollsm.
ana therefore are uot deE-sius means for
purely military purposes.
A ll- jesse president 1t tne University
OF A-ss1uIl, spoke on 'ihe Relation of
lt'aa- anu SCHOOLS. tlr was Followed h}
FORMER Governor j. r. HoEg of Texas.
Who made ou lmpromptu speech ou the
subject hrI"r. lNr convention.
Mr.. Brvan's Address.
.s.r..-f tt-.4t.
'LDArl Niili.iih d. hftiu spoke al the
1L.- ~, ll'oL SESSION. as LoiInNs.
~. Hl'.I-,-..tLo on M.Hrl TOT lnr p-i-
-t'' .tl"' '. ."' ''llllIi.i
.-.-r l't.N Or Oh 'i"l
on l.-l..' lo '3' hr'plr VINO uE' I'D
,..,t.-t ,, ..a -''t g' f ..t
$500 20 lt' peIilt. VINO v4 mo. lN4
lI lH- COUNT q anu llllo. ou lhr EIolHd
KY ".H9i. "i s". Ha ll0i g'lll,-I-yia
ll't ln- ooLHLoil5 OF country Ilr sHal|
"a -tL P'-'i.E N0.P Pf'' Ei.H tN'
'Iliul ~ OF guy lLl. DO PSI wen SNOW ~
lttt OFT "a Lael easily a7eef lil4ro, lltt
,if AN 49, .-- ..-r' .-.'. -.i7
ti'.I -uli snare oi county 1t.ttN aiiH Lgl-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-29
rDrP 10 WEAK MEN.

- Won ADMIRE PHYSICAL PER
" lection ln man or ~on ..li . " 9lle
Leu ''e1 ~. s=nd YOU "a most interesting
.-i-l-- now you can be made 20 feel
leA ee~eon All human weakness
'.- .-.- e-o-1 4 loss of electricity from the
..-sv IN electric belt rest2les ~ -. en q
20 sook tells OF the stee ..li IA .t.,5 =
- 49, tssr sealed. free Hri4
-a- M II D. lEoLsAuGHLlN,
es1 sixteenth Gtrestl Beaver ~.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-29

Fever and Ague. A dose win usually
gtoD chill. "a continuance always
eura7. AIRS. William H. Stroud. Mid
lothian. Tex. May 81. 1899. writes. I'VE
have used Herblne u our family or
aight years and found it the best med
Icine we have ever used Tor Ia grippe.
bilious fever and malaria" soc at =. C..
III. drug department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-29

Attend the Spring Clearance Sale.
Entire stocks OF silks and dress
goods at splendid price reductions.
WALKERS STORE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-29
OGDEN AND RETURN SLOO

Via R. G. W. Ry., Letter Carriers
Excursion May 3.
Special train leaves Salt Lake at $3.50
a. m. Special train returning at T.15
p. m. Baseball game at park. Canyon
drive. Wheels carried free. Everybody
invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-29

city is that there are no signs visible
yat which would lndlcate a return on
the erasshopper pest pt the last Two
year Ehe eggs which were FOUND ln
Counties numbers at fthls time "a year
aeo. are not % Be seen 90 speak Of az
an this year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-29

Nearly everybody viii De at the SALT
sir ban, saturday night May .. Win
You2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-23
NEWS AND GOSSIP
 OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

One of the prettiest weddings of the season was that of Miss Rebeoca Donel- son, daughter of MT. and Mrs. J B. Donslson. and MT. Joseph Cnew of lIods- ton. Texas, which took place last cven- ing at s o'clock at the First Baptist church, the ceremony being performed by the Rev Dr. A. J. Dickinson.
 he church was elaborately decorated. The bride was a lovely figure in her bridal gown of white crepe de chine. the bridesmaides wearing exquisite gowns of white null
 Miss Emma Donelson. a sister of the bride. was maid of honor. The matron of honor was Mrs. E. B. Wilson of Nash vile The bridesmaids were Miss Lucy Haynie, Miss Mary Due sehmer. Mss Meadows and Miss Willie Match of Ten nessee.
 MT. chew's best man was MT. Henry Collier of Tennessee. and the groomsmen were MT James T. March, b;r Samuel Laekey of Tennessee, MT. Harry Jones and MT. Sylvester Rlordan f Houston. Texas.
 MT. Chew and his bride left last night for Galveston. the former home of the bride, where they will be extensively en- tertained.
 Their wedding journey will be termi- mated at Houston, and invitations have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-23
B. F. EBORN, 2O9 SECOND FLOOR, TIVE WOODWARD.

concealed with delicate foliage, relieved with a profusion of superb white roses. Palms and ferns occupied all available space, and were banked at the base of the mantel and the windows, forming tropical background for the receiving party
 Smiax was wreathed about the chandeliers and over the mirrors. In the library where punch was served the deco rations included roses and Easter lilies, the smilax and palms being used to elab- crate effect.
 Placques fashioned entirely of cut flow CTS and smilax several feet in diameter, ornamented the walls, and the effect was of countless blossoms shining star-like in the delicate foliage.
 In the dining room the most elaborate effect was reached in an arrangement of smilax and pink roses, these being thick ly studded in ropes of smilax extending from the chandelie. to the corners of the room Pink roses banked the mantel about which was intwined smilax and the tall silver candelabra held pink tapers burning under pink flower shades.
 A buffet luncheon was served, the cir cular table being beautifully decorated. During the afternoon an orchestra played delightfully."- There were a great many callers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-23

Johnston have been invited to assist in receiving.
 A number of beautiful colonial gowns will le worn with the powered eciffeurs that made that period so distinctly pic- turesque.
 Mrs. A. J. Riddle and Mrs. T. U Walter will preside at the tea table. and punch and ices will be served during the after noon.
 The decorations, including flags and other colonial insignia will make a bril- liant background for the many charming gowns that will be worn, and when the fast-arriving guests are announced by the grey haired butler and received with old-fashioned grace by a bevy of beauti- ful women, their costumes suggesting the colonial, 1t will not require a vivid imagination to hear the rumble of the coaches" without and to expect Mistress Evelyn Byrd and other colonial beauties to assemble at the tea partie"
 There will be a joint meeting of the D. A. R. committee for the colonial tea this morning at Il o'clock at the resi- dence of Mrs J. Norman Brooks.
 The tea to be given Saturday after noon at the residence of Mrs. Brooks will be brilliant climax to the weeks gaie- ties, and will be one of the most elabor- ate events ever given in Birmingham
 One of the most elaborate receptions of the season was that at which Mrs. Charles Holmes Reed entertained yester- day afternoon from to o'clock
 Mrs. Reed, who wore a charming after noon toilette of blue mousseline, lace trimmed with touches of black, was as- sisted by Mrs A. I. Dexter, Mrs J. A. Van Hoose. Mrs. George R. Ward. Mrs. ]. w. Canty Johnson, Mrs. Joseph r. Johnston, Mrs. Robert McLester. Mrs. A G. smith, Mrs, r. P. Fowlkes. Mrs. c. M. McMahen Mrs, E. L. Bridges, Mrs. w. T. Underwood Mrs. J. w. Bruce, Mrs c. J. Sharpe, Mrs. T. H. Aldrich. Mrs Henry Hlden, Mrs. J. B. Raulston, Mrs J. R. Wheeler. Mrs. R. S. Munger, Mrs A. B. Wheeler Miss Morrison, Miss Dexter, Miss Mabel Wheeler, Miss Helen Van Hoose. Miss Kate Smith, Miss Lake of Mobile; Miss Lillian Roden and Miss Mille Nabb.
 The house was converted into tropical garden, while about the balcony with out was profusion of superb palms banked to a height of several feet. Over the front entrance was suspended large ball of different varieties of rare ferns, and the balcony was enclosed with can vass.
 flowers made an indescribable scene of beauty. The drawing room was done in white and green, the mantel completely
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-23
Richmond. Virginia.
IS BECOMING PERSECUTION.
San Juan May Not Be Used as Coal
 ing Station as Result.

Washington, April 22.-Secretary Moody is inclined to believe that the prosecution of the naval officers at San Juan, P. R., on charges of smuggling, is rapidly becoming persecution, and it is intimated at the department that unless the attitude of the local officers there changes the desirability of San Juan as an important naval station may be impaired. It is even intimated that the naval officers there may be with drawn. The charges against those Officers were investigated, and in ,ac- cordance with tho practice at the treasury department the offenders paid double the duties to which the goods brought in were subject.
 The President and members of the cabinet decided that the officers had amply paid for their indiscretion. Gov ernor Hunt fully appreciates the atti- tude of the government and is doing what he can to straighten out matters and relieve the officers of further em- barrassment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-23

party. The groom is city salesman for large concern here and is well known in Birmingham.
 Among the brilliant events of the late spring season win be the card party to be given Saturday morning. May ?, at the Florence hotel the occasion to be under the auspices of Pelham chapter, Daughters of the confederaey.
 The appointment of Mrs. Charles Sam uel Simmons as chairman of the arrange ment committee insures the success of the event. and the other ladies working with her on this committee will make the occasion one of the most delightful of. the season.
 Mrs. Simmons calls a meeting of the committee this morning at Il o'clock in her apartments at the Hillman The committee includes Mrs. Charles G. Brown Mrs. R. IL Carter, Mrs L. ". Hardeman. Mrs. John T. Lewis, Mrs. J. E. Frazier Mrs. J. A. Rountree and Mrs. M. N. Due.
 The chairman of the invitation commit- tee wishes the Daughters to understand that no invitations were sent them, but that all the members of General sumpter chapter are expected to attend.
 Miss Annie Jemison, Miss Anna May Phelan. Miss Kate Smith and Miss Nancy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-23
ROBBERS CHASED BY ENGINE. Man Who Was the Victim Sat In the
 caboose and Gave Directions.

Cumberland Md, April 22-Four high waymen were chased four miles along the Baltimore and Ohio railroad last night by an engine crew while their victim, res cued from almost certain death. sat in the caboose and guided the pursuers.
 Robert Mcdonald went to Connellsville in search of work. While on his way to the shops he was attacked by four ne- groes, who knocked him senseless, and after robbing him, threw his helpless