davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
five THOUSAND ,
SAW THE RACES
nv AssocInted Press,

CRY AssocIa ted Press,) IKE
WASHINGTON. March 2s,--Fully 1000
people to-day witnessed the Chevy Chase
Hunt Handicap steeplechase, gentlemen
riders, and entries limited to those which
have hunted to tho Chevy Chase hounds
in 10000 It was the society event OF the
meeting. The race which was very ex-
citing, was won by Mr., Dion IS. Kerr on
Joe letter Only two favorltes won IN
the regular events. Summary: r58$
Tirst racs--slx furlongs-lllyria 90 to y
first, Demurrer G. to ~ second. DR., Say,
lor Il to u third. Time, 1;14l-6,
Second race-four and one-half fur-
longs-Race King III 10 l0) first, Pet
un,n al to 10Y second, Judge no to y
third, Time, :55 2-b'
Third race-Cheyy Chase Handicap,
steeplechase. two and half miles-Joe
Letter "a to y nrst, Jacobel go to J SCI
cord, Royal Stage e a. to y third, Time,
600.
Fourth race--steeplechase selling; two
mies-Gold Ray eco to nGfrst, Cum lIony
(eyen) second, Kate spotsWood g to -
third. Time, 4.lo.
Fifth raco-selllng; six furlong s-Mrs.
Frank Foster a to y frst, Alan % TO %
second, c,rloff "a 10 ~ third, eclme. 1913 40.
Sixth race--mlle and hundred yards
yellow TAN q to 81 first, laarly Eve a
to J, second, Athelroy q to y th1rd, llm'ee,
LAT, 3}y IA ls l@5li5e a1343 Sli
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
Little Rock Races.

" f. D.. u
4 little ROCK, ARK. March SS-The
Little Rock meeting which closed to-day
was record breaker In the matter OF at
tendance. Tho feature event Of tho clos
Ing day was the Anheuser-Busch Sell
ling Stake, which was won easily by
Nearest. who closed favorite in the bet
ting. Summary: 5 /.
First race--purse, two-year Odds, half
mile-Matt Wndleigh (l5 to ~ first, Cos
moro ditto 81 second, Don OIIigh g to
81 third. Time. $50 Ia.
Second race-six furlongs, selling
Doomerack "a to y first, Joe Buckley g
to 81 second. DR.. Kemmerer q to y third
Time. 1:lG IL.
Third acc--me-ITancred q to ~
first, Paramount e. o1) second, Josette
II to u third Time. 1:40.
Fourth race-Anhouser- Busch Stakes
selling, mile--Nearest "a to 81 first, Fla
neur (l3 to u second, st. Tammany
(eyen) third, Time. 1:44,
Fifth race--selling, mile-lSafir q to
u first. Our Lady a to y second. Chick
adee (16 to y third. Time 1:44 Ia,
sixth race--mile and a sixteenth. sell
ling-Chorus Boy e to 81 flrst, Fonspray
e to q second, Blanco q to 81 third.
Time 1851. at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
.STORR LED WITH !: !.
ANDERSON NEXT
SPLENDID Shooting Yesterday Yes "a
at the North Side Side.
Gun Club.

With Just enough Of GOODNESS In the air
to make it fine breathing with the fra
GRANGE of the apple and peach blossom m
sending spring messages from the ooun-
try 50 the suburban shooting grounds.
with the genial %, H. storr, of Baltimore,
q, champion Saucer snasher," With the
SCATTER gun"-these wero the drawing
cards to bring together one Of the largest
crowds OF the year at the opening shoot
Of the Northside Gun Club yesterday af-
fternoon. 5 55s t II II ~ gp 5s
f. Many were the congratulations to the
committee, Messrs.t McI4eland and Brauer,
on the handsome appearance Of the
grounds, and the beautifully painted
shooting box There Is also, for con-
jvenience, foot-stick, crossing the bat,
terry, With a revolving turngate at the
/ entrance Of the shooting grounds, and
no club can boast Of better facilities. &
ss The shooting as a whole was good, and
storr, as was expected led the boys at a
rapid pace He easily accounted for 90
out of his Is targets, only dropping 8
birds, while Anderson was a close second,
dropping but targets. #
The programme was divided into four
events, two Is target events. one 20. and
one Is target event.
This club has some good shooters, and
GONE timo during the season a match will
be arranged between teams Of the re-
snect ya clubs. ii IN ~ fss ta45t 5,z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
COMBINE OF + WOODEN
DISH MANUFACTURERS
fRx Associated press.

NORFOLK, VA, March S.-Represen-
tatives from eight States met here to-
day and formed q combine Of almost al
the wooden dish manufacturers IN the
country. Bt8
The States represented at the meeting
we're Virginia, North Carolina, Maryland,
Delaware, New Jersey, New York, Yer
mont and Ohio # giy 33,.
The meeting was the outcome Of o pre-
liminary conference held q few days ago
&in3 New York, and was primarily to
regulate prices but8at the same time
several plans which are expected to re-
suit in the trades betterment were
adopted.
by to-day's proceedings, NJ. r.. Bolden,
Of New York. wealthy manufacturer,
was put at the head of the combine.
The plants represented at the meeting
have an annual output, It is said, OF
more than one hundred million pieces
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
i RAILROAD CONFERENCE
fCrewe's Delegates TO the International
t3 Meeting int opeka.
special to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times D1spatch.)
h CREwE, VA March 2s.-The follow
ing delegates have been appointed to at
tend the International Railroad Confer
ence TO be held at Topeka, Kan, April
soth to May 9Th: CIV. Roblnetto, y. p.
Andrews, ]. w. Wheary, Captain w j.
Sewers, C.. c. Williams, T. }. Webster,
e. w. Payne. B. N.$Waterhouse,
The business people Of the town are
Sendeavorlng to start up a weekly news
paper. Several parties have become In
terested. Among them are gentlemen
from Columbus, Ohio. h sf y, q
Now that the business interests OF tho
town are increasing and the general
wave of prosperity isSupon US, weekly
paper has become necessity.
There is a rumor afloat that the ma
chino shops OF tho Norfolk and Western
are to be added to and that new ma ma
chinery will BIO put in at an early day, .
A lively Interest Is being excited Just
now over the ELECTRIC lights There IN Ear, are
two parties nego.la ting Win w. do o,e - Go ud
lust matters. 3 ftfi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29

lNQU.E|| /: !;
1t IS to Be Reopened by Judge
Murphy Morrow.
NEW. N EVIDENCE u FOUND:
NEW EVIDENCE I:
Hotel EmpIoye VIII 7 estlty That ~
Heard Pennell z hreaten 10 kill /
Someone light Il a Revovers.S5Js4fi
and Displayed Nervousness.
(py Associated Press.)

81 So y : 49,
BUFFALO, N. 5Y.,s Atar,a i.---'Who the !
Burdlck Inquest liz reopen,d m Monday
morning by Judge AInr phy. II Is prtb;,biIe
that other Witnesses besides ne fSeW
York hotel employees, who soy lhey heard f'
Arthur r.. H Pencil threaten to XII some
one, will be called upon TO TESTIFY ~, ne
new evidence brought to light rs to. dn5.B5
likc most OF the testimony 81 7cn duIin:;
the Inquest, has no direct bearing on the
SBurdick murder. Pencil Is the central
figure iii the episode which has Inst been
brought to the attention OF the autnorl1-si
ties, and they regard It as important q
throwing light upon the condition OF, OF.
Pencils mind on the morning following
tile murder. {as5 VA sis. &
In the interval between the time Pen
nellsleft the 1roquois Hotel barber shop
and that day. and the time he TOOK e.
trolley car Tor Niagara Falls. the authori-.
ties learned to-day Pennell went 70 the
house OF G. e. Walbridge, on Main street eel
and purchased a cheap bulldog revolver. I;
Three men saw Pennell IN the STORE tnh.
morning, saw him buy the revolver. and
they say they noticed extreme agitation
In his manner. q. w. Fox has charge
OF the arms department In Walbrldge q
and sold the weapon to Pencil, with
whom he was well acquainted.
WAS VERY NERVOUS.
The two clerks In that depar tment VINO no
Sa W. Ecn1ell anu IlOlSd VIC s'.A LIP = 60
hayior& were w 8. Edmunds ana LOUIS
Bochler, S5
"Pennell entered the store about noon
on the morning after the murder ,'s SAC
Mr., Edmunds to-day. He walked Shu E. r.
riedly up to the east end OF the store.
where the revolver case IS located ana
said to Mr.. Fox, who was behind sthoE
counters 81.
M Please give mo cheap revolver. va
"Mr. Pennell. while waiting TOR the e.
|avolver to be wrapped up, paced up anu
down In. a highly nervous fnshion;ss anu
wrung his hands. When; the revolveEss was .i!s
delivered to him he took u and h Is
penneli's actions were SO un usual that
n fttcr no departed Mr.. Fox said 70 ,bech l
Ter and Edmunds; i5i Bfi1.
i;ii"DId you notice how stran gely Mr.
Pennellfaoted2 IIo seemed to be IN 9 re- re-
= III was after purchasing the revolver
! ia i pennell went to the automobile fac
fcrys at the city line and after he telc-
| snhoned TO his wife that he was going
10 Niagara Falls and requested her to
iinin him there, Mrs. 3Pennell got ready at
once aid Joined her husband at Niagara
Fails late in the afternoon. Sherlock
with her the Buffalo papers containing
accounts OF the Burdick murder Itf;was
| stated In the papers that the police were
working on the theory that tho crime
was committed by a woman. The woman
theory. In fact. seemed to he universally "
| accepted, Penne remained at the Falls
|Funtil evening, when he returned to his
Ighome In this city SeS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
THE: TREATY
.A,PPR'O|.'i'V||''..E||:;,.D|[:'||.
Cuban Senate Agrees to J All 4 Il.
If the Amendments.
.RATlFlCA ALTON BY B !. !. CABLE I. ''.1:' III
President Roosevelt viii Nov q all an II
Extra Session o. Q ongress SO That
FseciproctyMay Become 70, 9 Reality Reality
a. Soon 10 Practicable,
-. A..,,,,tod PRESS. ,

Uy EANeOcnLcO ETcss.
a HAVANA, March S.--Tho treaty ay q re- -
Sciprooity between Cuba and the United United
states, d amended by tho Senate & OF the tho
United States, was approved at . O'CLOCK cA'
tonight IN the Cubnt, Senate by q v eyte
IA to 0. This approval is absolute ana Lf
Is not hampcred by my conditions the the
5questio time-llmit amendment t hay y
lnS boon dispensed With through the re-
oelpt Of tho cable message from 5ecro ''5
tary Hay. III which 1t was positively d 1I'
clarcd that President Roosevelt would
crll special Besalo,, Of Congress prior
to December, 1st. Tho purport or THIS as
suranco was transmitted to tho senato
BY President Palma and road ut the PC :
ginning OF tho session, IN understanding
having boon Il reached previously With
Senators Bustanlonte, Capote and " lonls.
composing the majority OF the ForeiEn
Relations Committee, This W.lb done by
tho offering OF amendments BY other nd-
yrninistration ~ Senators substituting the
unconditional adoption Of ths ainf nd
ments to tho treaty by tins S,s.\ tlciican
Senate for the qualified acceptance con-
Stainod in the original report N
Nh Final action was delayed f,r q lonA
time by the discussion OF an amendment
offered /, by Senators SanElll!lY, EaihnEo
and Reoio, requiring the lt'llse TO pass
upon the treaty This was voted DOWN
s to Is. An amendment to or q Hubsti-
tute forgthe committees report was then
ofrored R by Senators Erias, MonteaBuado
and Betancourt. This approved and ratl-
fed ull the amendments OF tho Senate at
Washington, aid recommended the Cuban
Legislature to tnke action conducive TO
Stainlng effective reciprocity as soon as
possible. no this substitute repore was
added tho following: $ =
t}rhis Recommendation must be not
taken as an amendment to or modifloa-
ton Of the treaty"
RATIFICATION BY CABLE.
The vote was taken separately on each
sec tlon5 Of the substitute report. The vote
on the unconditional ratification OF the
treaty was ~ to O.; on the recommends
tion to the executive 1t was II to 9,
Tho present session OF the Senate then
adjourned. The ratihca Con will be ex-
changed by cable, IL 3 \.
United States Minister squiers said
this evening to the representative Of the
Associated Press: .s
lf8"The ratification Of the treaty without
amendment Is due almost entirely to the
! assurances given by President Roosevelt
that he will call an extra session Of Con-
gress before December LIST. This action
Of the President will be appreciated and
! accepted by the Cuban Government and
people as an additional evidence Of most
sincere friendship and interest on the
part Of the American people, in whom
! they have ever had unbounded faith and
| confidence, II 5S5i II ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
LIGHT. ON THE SOUL
ipr. Hall, in Thomas Course. Ito Discuss
$500 Ma. lis Davelopment.

M, rE5 Its OevelOpneHl' a6a
Tomorrow and Tuesday evenings the
A.iphteenth course OF lectures at Rich
mond College on the Thomas endowment
rounda don will be given. G, STANLEY
$Hall. PHI. D., LII D.. president, OF Clark
University, Worcester, Mass, - 70 de-
liver the two dIscourses and his the en-
vii. OF course. be Psychology me
a Monday-HThe New Psychology; MODES
81 Studying it, and New Ideas Of the
Soul. =, IN.
soul in Children. Animals and Prlmit'Ve
\ Races, and It's Educational Lessons
~. The lecturer is q recognized aulhority
Supon all questions OF psychology. A1ter
extensive studies in America and Europe
a,e3 organized the department OF psychol'
ogy and pedagogy In the Johns Hopkins
University, and introduced memorable
departure in modern education.
As president Of Clark University, ne
directs the most extensive psychological
Investigate tons In America, he is distin-
auished as an anthor, and his scientific
qualifications include more than sixty
titles.
.The discourse will begin at S:lb
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
SANDS WON SOUTHERN
GROSS CUPS UP, q TO PLAY
my Associated Press. !

AIKEN, s. G.. March 2s,-It was an Ideal
day at the Palmetto golf links to-day, and
very nne golf was played in tho finals for
Southern Cross cup between Wright and
Harold Sands. A large gallery followed
the players around. Mr.. Sands won BY
three up and two to play,
IN the consolation cup event, the finals
played aud Mr.. Tapp won by two up and
one to play. IaN $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
Clears the Situation,
(By Associated Press.

NEW HAVEN, CONN, March ga
Tho action Of President John M, Hall.
Of the New York. New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad. In inviting the grievance
committee of the traInmen Of the sys-
tenn to another conference on Monday
and agreeing that Valentine Fitzpatrick.
third yica-grand master Of tho traln-
mons national brotherhood shall take
part In the conference, IL believed TO
have cleared for the present. at least.
what was fast becoming very critical
situation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
CLAYTON DIXON WON
CHAMPIONSHIP CUP
lRy Associated Press,)
ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA, March 4

sT, AUGUSTINE, FLA, March 28,--
Clayton Dixon made 9 grnnd stig In, finish
m mont which ended on tho ST, Augustine
his Misc opponent, and the thirtyy-six holes anal
for the winter ohamplonship' =, wns nlP a ~
morn play. tho share hole was IN
S' interest was keen for the afternoon moo,
apI,ryh,+ly ahead. He won tho thirty-nfth
sii by a put. and BY, halvlng the thirty
sixth won the match and the winter
Guardianship cup. most to pc. desired o.
ali the trophies. The r'lnnner-up cup goes
to McIIlee. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
Miners May be Punished.
Especial to The TImes-pispatch)

7aITT Especial to Tha TIueH'UlbpHtcNJ
GREENSBORO, II. CT, Marcn 2S.-A
committee Of saloon keepers waited on
Tie board of Aldermen last night and So
cured the adoption OF an ordinance maxi
ing 1t rn!sdemcanor for a minor to
buy liquor. AS 1t is against the law 10
sell liquor to minors, and the saloon
keepers here are sometimes deceived as
to the age of the purchaser. they de-
sired this law as protection
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
PRIZE-FIGHT RETURNS
Special Wire to Be Run Into Sparks &
Blacks. Bi5

The Corbett-AroGovern fight In San
Francisco on Monday night will be RECEIVED
BY rounds over n special wire at Sparks
& Blacks. The prellminarles will also be
given. and tho interest In tho result OF the
fight Is so great hero that many bets are
being made. McGovern Is the favorte, but
small odds are being given. HI
The reccipt Of the returns Will he under
the management Of Mr.. Jim Baclgalupo.
q well-posted sporting man. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
DlPHTHERIA EPIDEMIC ON
TWO RECEIVING SHIPS
.(By Associated Press.

NORFOLK, VA, March 2s.--Twenty
cases OF, diphtherla have developed at
the Norfolk navy yard among the 100
landsmen stationed there on the receiy-
ing ships Franklin and Richmond.
The presence Of the disease has been
kept quiet, but leaked out by both of the
receiving ships being placed in quaran-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
Memphis Meet Opens Monday,
(By Associated Press.)

MEMPFrIs. TENN. March 2S-The
spring meeting Of the Memphis Jockey
Is filled and the highest class fields seeii
here for Years will contest for tile stakes
and purses The Montgomery Handicap.
at q mile and a sixteenth, \, tho stake
fayorite In the future books. Is q sure
starter. IA (.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
new STAR OF THE
EIGHTH MAGNITUDE.
Professor Turner Of the Ok
ford Observatory Has
Just Discovered One,
I'M. Asso clated' Press. )

w,11,1IAM IS Rs & WIS. March 2s-A
telegram ram Announcing the discoyery of g
new r star Of the elghE On n1agn yde by Fret,
Y YeIEEe Observatory on March 9th,
spectrosooplo examine ton Of the star With
lie Yerkss Vas mad
s s1s oscope, Several strong bright lines.
Of which the hydrogr line Z, vas " .sm g
cont innnus spectrum, From the chaIaGs
ffer Of tho spectrum there ca BIO littlt
doubt that the object I s a. gen ine NEW
gssted Tin the telesr anl'i AMI opnelRg ~,
Idl1coVeyX. IN asi NJ Mi i,sSss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29

5$.S I'LL. i ,. "A auf Y. .n,e. Ca pltnl,
$500 to s25 900. n ID 1jS M NIX 35s.i !.
Giles County Lumber Company. Of
Southampton county. Capital, $500 to
sl0e, 900. !, M A l5 "a 5,g " i33s
The Hoffman Hall Southern Domestic
Training School, OF Petersburg. Capitaii
$500 to S ZOO. 5S X,
Richmond Mining Company OF Rich
mond; to buy and sell real estate, espe-
cially mining lands and to sell ores. Cap
itnl, s.. 900 to $B, 900. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
CHARTERS RECORDED
give Came Yesterdayto Office Of Sec

s. retary--To Grant Charters.
& The courts can no longer grant charters
AFTER Tuesday. This power Is from that
time vested In tho Corporation Commits
s,ave recently come In to be recorded by
fho Secretary Of the Commonwealth Five
came yesterday; I,
I'm THE Colonial Company, OF Harrisonhnrs.
u.,,ilding and Loan Association. Capital.
Il 5000 TO 10000
Ia Nastoik Land Company, Of Nortolk; TO
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10

Democrats are prosecuting
boodlers. 1t makes no differ
ence whether they were elected
10 office as Democrats or Repub-
licans and while Republicans
hold but few offices in Missouri
the majority of the boodlers are
Republicans. Yet our Republi
can friends are this year trying
to persuade themselves that
next year they are going to put
Missouri INTO the Republican
column on account of the Doodle
issue. Strange what freak ideas
some people will get into their
heads.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10

Mayor Reed almost single
handed and alone whipped the
corporation lobbyists in Kansas
City to stand still. and judg,
ing from the speeches he is
making throughout the state
cav. he will do the same IN the
slate if elected governor Mo
berly Democrat
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10

Monroe County has the oppor.
tunity of century to advertise
our great county. BY all means
let us take advantage of the
opportunity. Let the county
court make an appropriation to
get up creditable county ex,
hibit All the people are in.
terested.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are authorized to an
nounce L. j. Upton as a ca1di.
date for election to the offic. of
Secretary of the Monroe Cou 1ty
Insurance Company, subject to
the action Of the stock holders.
of said company, Tuesday,
Sept. %
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10

The great corporations have
rights aDd so have the plain
people. Democracy stands for
justice to the people and JUS
tice to the corporations. What
more could the honest ask for.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10

Tie Globe Democrat has done
Missouri greater INJURY than
has any other agency and now
the G d is brazen enough to at
tempt to dictate to Democracy
the Democratic candidate for
governor.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10

We regret very much that
some Democrats have joined our
Republican friends in assault,
ing Democracy which has given
given to Missouri the best state
government in the Union.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10

Missouri Democrats are not
going to let Republicans say
who shall be the Democratic
nominee for governor,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10

The people must choose be-
tween a government of, for and
by the people or a government
in the special interests of the
favored few.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10

Democracy has given Missouri
the lowest tax rate of any state
in the Union, has paid the $25,
100000 debt left on the state by
our Republican frieads.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10

The colonial policy which our
Republican friends have given
America will not pay, is net in
accord with the constitution, is
|not right.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10

The tariff laws should be so
amended as TO relieve the peo-
pie of a tariff burden of $50, 000, ..
600 or $40, 900, 900 annually.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10

The man who is nominated to
head the State Democratic tick
ct will have the opposition Of
the entire Republican press.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10

Democracy means equal rights
to all, special privileges to none
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10

America cannot long exist
part free and part colonist.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10

All offlces are important and
SHOULD be filled by able, honest
men.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10

The outlook for Democracy is
encouraging.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10

Get seats at Fitzpatrick's for
Monday night.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10

1t looks like Ohio is going to
turn Hannaism down.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10

Democracy is proud of her
record.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-09
AMONG FLOOD WORKERS.

The club women who are working at
Grimes shirt factory for the relief Of
food sufferers made $50 sheets Satur-
day and Monday and are working on
sheets and pillow cases today. Mrs. j
c. McClintock is in charge of the work
and Frank Grimes donates the use Of
the rooms and the sewing machines
Bert Graham of Hoyt has among 9TH
er live stock saved from the flood and
taken to his place for care the horse
and COW belonging to Mrs. Forrest
Kutz whose husband was drowned Sat
urday. May 80.
There are five sewing machines at the
First Methodist Episcopal church. all
busy with food relief work. The wo-
men of the church are making garments
and bedding Forty people have been
sheltered in the church during the past
week but homes have been found for
all but one family.
Mrs c. L. Short Of Chanute, formerly
Of Topeka. collected $50 from her
friends and acquaintance in Chanute
for the relief of flood victims in Topeka
and sent it to her daughter, Mrs. David
" Norton who is using it in the
relief of Individual cases. One family
helped by this sum was that Of widow
with seven children who had been occu-
pvlnz a house of three rooms on West
street since the food. The mother is III
with pneumonia and the family have
literally lost everything Mrs Norton
supplied them with necessary furniture
and clothing beside helping other fam
Ties in less destitute circumstances