davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-18

@ @s5 Boys knee pants, alzes
i'i0 26c ~ J ih-is: 5d Il. (,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-18

/. EpIscopAL--Rav.C g. w. Boyd, Rector,
preaoh,up every second aud fourth Sunday
& IT = M. and 800 p. m. Sunday
school nt oEao q. M. DR.. J. A. Fniaon,
Superintendent.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-18
Flowers ! Flowers!

Mrs. Jno S. Moore has q fine
lot OF Geraniums, Begonias
Ferns. Palms and other plants,
we'll rooted, that she desires to
sell Cuttings 25c per dozen.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-18
] lETTsV IiE, s. o &
81 e n. a. u j l 8 OyVN$ ) Go.
Ffida ssptembers ! 9, l90S.

Ours o,Un G Gosvernn,esst. "
81 MAYOR Hodges
sALDERaiEN-J. Frank Breeden. G. S.
Ohaifin, "A. e.. Sinclair. wv. Pate.
50 CLERK 8: SS:TREAsURER--Milton Nc
Lalrin. Office open daily. !.
s ,,PoctcE-J. r. David, n. y. Harper.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-18
Puts an Eud to IT oil.

A grievous wall oftimes comes as a
result of unbearable pain from over
taxed organs. Dizziness, Backache,
Liver complaint and Constipation.
But thanks to DR.. Kings New Life
Pills they put an end to 1t ell. They
are gentle but thorough. Try them
Only 25c. Guaranteed by j. It.
Douglas & Bro Drug Store.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-18
:, = 7' = 4 mn
Eennestsvtlls CAurch Directory.

49,.
Nfxruon,isT-A. Is. Watson, P. g.
Sunday school 500 p. N, Preaching at
,ii.0O .. M: aud $50 :: m. Prayer, meet
ing Wednesday evening ut 500 o'clock.
superintendent Sunday school, Phil "A.
Hodges. 53;;::.i.'., \,
BArr1sr-Rov. Rufus Ford, Psstor.
.Hundayl school at 1000. Preaching, Sun
saay at II 90 q. M, and 8:30p. m. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening at 8 o'clock; x;
superintendent Of Sunday school. II. "
Carroll.
PaRsDYrERlAN- Bunyan Mcleod ph
d., Pastor. Services every Sabbath
(summer) II q. N. and 8 2; m.: lwinter)
ii q. m. and 7.30 p. m. Prayer meeting
y xThureday S p. m. Seats free: Strangers
cordially invited. Sunday school every
Sunday 10 q. m. Superintendent, J. J..
Dudley. All parents and children made
Z welcome at the school.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-18
-SYttW!lY!NAvYVVEV1CS
Observation-Disclosures

Not ''aargc profits but the VOLUME OF BUSINESS that
mas made our business which daily growing larger
You must e pleased OF your money refunded look Will
c%onyhcS % yol Nzittle is Headquarters in Dry Goods
Millinery. Shoes, Notions Novelties &c
# Rf1ADY TO WEAR DEPARTMENT. All that is shows
new iorhe up-to-date Dresser is now Shown at MIrI
STOLE Onr ailor Made SUITS and SKIRTS are the style
that VIII he worn on 9th AVENUE this fall and winter Our
prices WY down. Our Muslin Underwearvery pretty quail
les ai prices that will you money
LADIES 60 ATssee them learn our prices then We are
sure to gel sonr business.
gain extending you hearty invite 70 Our Opening, as
Weil as ata times "a
Bs. EoglRs FOR BUSINESS
THE UP-IO-D -DA7E MERCHANT
NIL ilIg'III''II'lEs'>}; s Si-I-llEIlEE:.
sSpgEsISa9Os
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-18

notice. HAVE REMOVED MY
OFFICE TO THE ROOMS OVER THE
"PLANTRRs NATIONAL BANK"
II. Fl. NRwTon.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-18
'llInlgl . } ANNOUNCEMENTS [ D 4 D
lRRADD AND NlD'l'EB|. .l9O3.

Eyer shown in BennetteVille and at Prices that
v11ll,Uln ll, WIN Trade. Besides knowing values
a we NeeSsSnoW Where and how to. Buy them SO
.S 9 u+4ss2au stomers will derive the benefit
Miss .Ba,TT TUTTl .E will be ia charge of orr
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. which is an assurance
Of the most up-to-date Head Dress at Bottom Prices
shis young Indy having been charge of Department
ior The past three of the largest and most
op7tpiate cities IN the South. She has enjoyed every a
vanagc as IS buyer has been made familiar with your
vans and now ready to you promptly and politely
at.lsGaad 81 It'll le,@ store.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-18

Just received q large lot Of NEW
LOADED SNELLS Of all kind.
At W. M. ROWE'S.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-18

A full line of H j. Heinzs Co.
Pickles Preserves, Ketchups, Sau-
ces, Jellies &c. at ~
w. M. Rowe's.
Real good green coffee 81 to 12a
cts at w. M. Rove s.s5{;;
SyElssgSs, u
Royal Baking Powders atF
w. NJ. Rowe's.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-18

Z.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-18

ssssThe sad news was received
here Tuesday of the serious i'll
ness Of Miss Lizzie Webster,
daughter Of Mr.. John Webster
of our town, and now on q visit
to relatives in Florida
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
A SLIPPERY DICK AT THE AQUARIUM.
characteristics of Fish Which Looks Like
Slice of Neapolitan Ice Cream.

One of the fish brought up from Bermuda for
the Aquarium couple of weeks ago was a speci-
of the slippery dick, 1t is said that this
name originated from the with which the fish
slips out from ones hand when one seems to be
of him. 1t surely is not due to his coIoring
for he suggests slice of NeapoIitan ice cream in
that he is about six inches long and the thickness
OF the aforesaid slice of cream From end to end
run narrow bands of pink and chocolate and other
delicate tints. Pink streaks even more delicate
than the body, ornament his tail.
When the slippery dick was received at the
Aquarium he was placed in. the tank with the pug
nacious beau gregories. and since then he has had
need of all the supply of slipperIness at his COM
mand They keep him moving nearly all the time
The gregories are somewhat smaller than the slip
perry dick but they make up for this lack in the
viciousness with which they attack him. The new
conner is driven from pillar TO post all day long
The beau gregories have chosen for themselves the
best abiding places. There only two or three
small rocks in the tank. and the gregories have
pre-empted these. and. like the cattemen of the
West, they do not like ntruders. They watch their
borders with sleepless eyes The slippery dick
shows no desire 10 deprive the gregories of their
homes but that makes difference. If he chances
10 pass in the neighborhood of one of these rocks
a Dedu gregory TuShes out at him. nippinR him
py luIllIls quickly Is slpPery dick able elude
the gregory. Unfortunately, the rocks are nor
ice cream fish is in danger OF attack from seveTaI
greeoIles az once Dodging one. ne hguratively
tumbling out of this enemy's reach ne pumps
into the mouth OF a third. The other day ne had
was caught in these pitfalls so frequently that ar
might be at rest He didn't peI tLnr6 I6S eIat a ne
sought peace under the green folds of large piece
For time he unable to reach the desirad
maven ulueiecled py the Vigilant sresories. which
wandered past the doors of their domiciles toward
the uiXa At last ne succeeded in burying himself
from the tornnentns attentions Of his tankmates
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
FOR SARATOGA WOMEN.
The Industrial Club Founded by
Nrs. J. Blair Scnbner.

Saratoga Springs n. Y, July 25 (SpeciaD-The
life of the permanent residents of city of
the magnitude of Saratoga Springs must of neces-
sity be out of the usual order in the
When ten thousand persons from here. there and
everywhere-some seeking health, more after amuse-
ment and a large delegation craving absolute ex-
citement-swOOp down village whose citizens
number hardly more than the invaders. nothing else
be expected. From early in July until well
toward the end of September Saratoga is in a giddy
whirl- There band concerts and dances and
horseraces. The streets are blocked with whirring
automobiles and stylish turnouts Every other
house is crowded with summer boarders and the
monster hotels filled the limit of their ca
pacity. 1t is to escape this that so many Sara
togians rent their homes and go to the more quiet
places in the country and mountains.
Although Saratoga has always been particularly
fortunate in not having Coney Island to attract
the rabble of day excursonists the citizens face
to face with a serious problem in bringing up their
young people in the midst OF existing conditions
The need of keeping Saratoga boys off the street
and of giving them something to think of besides
the joys of living in resort town early appre
ciated. This was first shown as far back as 1884,
when a debating society organized. 1t reached
a climax in 1901, when the young men of the city
dedicated large building to the excellent work of
the Young Mems Christian Association. Yet, during
this time practically nothing was done for the
young of the village, the IDEA seeming to
prevail that the home interests would take Of
the girls.
1t remained for a former New-York woman. Mrs
J. Blair Scribner, who makes her home in a
beautiful house in Saratoga's Broadway to take up
the cause of the young women of the resort. The
result of her efforts has the foundation of the
Young Women's Industrial Club, with headquarters
in the former parsonage of the Second Presbyterian
Church, at No. 102 Spring-st.
A few weeks ago Mrs Scribner purchased the his
toric building and grounds of the Temple Grove
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26

ister Anyway the rugs decorate the new parson-
It did not take long to put the old parsonage'
a brick building attached to the church, INTO shape
society turned out in force. It's primary purpose;
as announced at that time was 70 2 prowGe % 1--WE
them some purpose in life. Its aim was indivldual
In three months the club has developed a mem
bership of 250 girls and young women, ana most
opened. In charge of the work resident director
is Southern young woman Miss McCiill OF Louis MS
Then she came North for a course in the New York
Summer School of Philanthropy. She afterWard
became assistant head director of the HumDoldt-st
settlement in Brooklyn. whence she came here TO
take charge Of the industrial club.
AS the club is intended to entertain as well as
% 6G lhTTptor P sfrnisbed o With Mission
furniture. opens into the music room. and tnat IN
be used as a classroom On the same floor is large
kitchen for the cooking classes. The library is the
there are other libraries in Saratoga. it is much
used by the members Back Of Of the e library i Is a
merry, advanced sewing, shrtwaist making and en-
Glasses that are especially in demand those
in shorthand and music. Practical instructors
class in physical culture has attracted many At
intervals there are mothers meetings, at which
subjects of interest discussed. For the junior
members there are separate library and class In
kindred subjects The Penny Provident banking
system will be introduced shortly to encourage
That the nombers may feel a self-respectng in
dependence the club is put on paying basis. The
the reach of ali The annual dues are cents and 50
costs only $3 The fees will not begin to meet
the expenses of the club, and all deficits will be
The officers Of the club are: President Mrs J..
Blair Scribner; first vice-president. Mrs. A. S.
secretary. Miss Cora E Mott: treasurer Mrs. John
the directors Mrs. Herbert NJ Gesner. Mrs G f
Fish. Mrs. F. w. Gardner, Mi l. A. James, Miss
Margaret S. Hays, Miss Grace NJ Wagman and
Miss Kate Millgan.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26

Seminary from DR.. Charles Dowd. It adjoins the
parsonage and commands view of the park sur
rounding Richard Canheld's gambling casino. For
four decades the seminary has been Saratoga's
pride, and most Of the prominent families of the
city have sent their children there year ago IN
struction ceased. What Mrs. Scribner intends
to make of the old seminary property is the ques-
ton all native Saratoga is asking. report is
rent that 1t is to be the home of the Young
Womens Industrial Club which. though less than
three months old. is taxing the capacity of its
present quarters.
A representative of Mrs. Scribuer denied this re-
port to a Tribune reporter the other day. saying:
Mrs, Scrbner purchased the Temple Grove prop
erty for reasons of her own The fact is. she has
not fully decided to what it will be put"
Her philanthropy has by no means been confined
to the founding of the industrial club. Saratoga
has end of stories about her kindness. A year
ago she was planning for a trip to Europe. In
her employ a couple of Swedish servant girls
who had not seen their home across the water
since they emgrate-. Just before she started on
her trip she called them to her.
Here are tickets to Sweden and return TO Sara
toga," was the way she told them of her surprise
for them. GO to your homes and spend pleasant
summer. Your wages will be paid you as though
you at work here"
And did the girls return?' asked a woman Wis
itor to the Springs to whom the story told
They surely did" replied the Saratoga matron,
"and every other servant in the village would go
to Mrs. Scribners a moments notice"
While she was in Europe her house was
pied by two women friends who making their
own living in New-York. II kept Up just as
If she had been at home. One day in the week her
carriage at the disposal of her pastor two
other days it called at the hospital to take nurses
and such patients could be out to drive where
they liked.
Mrs Scribner has been much interested in the
work of the Second Presbyterian Church The pas
is young man and Princeton graduate the
Rev. Herbert NJ Gesner. He has ideas Of his own
about the duties of a minister. In a sermon he
told the people that he was there to preach the
Gospel to them, to make pastoral calls. II any
one sick and desired his attendance, he would
come gladly. if word sent him. but word
must be sent. for ne not going about search
ing for the sick. He said he needed all his time
TO prepare sermons. The congregation seems TO be
well satisfied. and Saratoga has never known
more popular minister.
Before Mrs Scrbner broached her idea OF an
industrial club she purchased a $4,000 house in
F1rth-ave. as a parsonage for the church. She
spent several thousand dollars putting il in shape
after the Rev Mr. Gesner had been settled in the
new home. she drove up in carriage one day with
some beautiful and expensive TURKISH rugs.
Would you take II insult II l offered YOU
these rugs?" she is said to have asked.
We'll, as this Is the first rug insult will over
look It,, Is the reply Saratoga credits TO the min
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
AT THE HOTEL AsPINwALL, LENox.

Ienox Mass, July . tSpeciaD--In the LOBBY and
public rooms OF the Hotel Aspinwal much
is being said of the coming horse show here Some
% the owners are having their favortte horses
-sha ped" for the event. and number Of blue rib
non winners in the hotels stables are already mt
FOR competition Judge Ernest Hall. OF New-York
VINO Is at the Aspinwall. has stable of high class
horses here. and others coming. The Wander
8i.t string VIII again be among the prominent COM
petitors as VIII those Of Frank X. SIurgis and
wnfaIn d Sloane The show VIII be opened On
September Is on the Clifford property.
tubiic opinion has asst started az, own
authorities issuing a warrant for town meeting
fo taxi. up the subject OF building new road TO the
station The present road is unit for use and
should have received attention before the coming
,f summer visitors. The road is two and a half
mites long and tie cost OF permanent structure
- sl2 o. a mile The New-York, New-Haven and
Hartford Railroad has agreed TO aid the town
authorities in the enterprise
Among the luncheon parties OF the week at the
Hotel AspinWaII was one brought here by b. H.
lane Of the Greenock inn, at Lee II came n
hand turnout, and the luncheon was served
on the west piazza overlooking the picturesque
valley Members of the party were Mr.. and Mrs
.er I " White. Miss r. A. Lincoln Mrs, H. y.
Neeks r. r ThoTp. Miss h j. sherman AIs ~
ID Ketcham. Mrs X. Z. Springs and K. I Meehs
Late registrations the Hotel Asplnwail lncluue
Judge and Mrs Ernest Hall. Miss Hail. General
r II. Hubbard Mr. and Mrs W r. Barnes, Mrs
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26

this part of the country for years. Mr. Bonham
is a storekeeper at North Carbondale In his yard
this year a pair of robins built their nest in a
tree. When the young were Matched it was
noticed that the feathers of one were white Just
before the birds were ready fly Mr.. Bonham
took the white bird to his house and brought 1t up
by hand. 1t now is full grown young robin and
will sit Mrs Bonham's finger and eat out Of
her hand. The bird Is being taught to whistle
Yankee Doodle and has mastered four five
the
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26

H. L. SAMPSON Lester BigeIow Mrs. william But
Ter; Miss Butler Mrs; }. a Mobiles Mrs g Still Sill.
we'll. Miss Adelaide Pierce, Mrs. G. l. Arnold MISS
sara Rain the Rev j. H. Murphy, Miss Louise D.
Pratt, Mr.. and Mrs. R Lathrop h l., L. Laepham Lap IN
y Gates. Miss A. Gordon John +. Calhoun, Mrs
c. H Wood Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Tingue. H G.
Hopkins MIR and Mrs George De Forest, Miss De
Forest, Miss Tucker. Mrs. r. L. Lathers. jr; r
l.. Wood Miss Brown T. @. Brown, Mr. and Mrs.
F. L. Beck Mr. and Mrs. J. Thompson, Miss Rob-
erts. Russell Butler. Miss Grace 4 Ryan. Mr. and
Mrs. \. T. Mason. Rufus r. Graves, Alexander
Cochran. Mr.. and Mrs. Q. ". Kinney, A r. Hub
bard. Mrs. r y Nichols and Mr.. and Mrs. L. d.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
A WHITE ROBIN.

CarbondaIe, Penn, July 25 (Speca).-Nfr. and
Mrs. Winfield S. Bonham. Of North Carbondale,
have the only white robin that has been in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-31
1ORDNUN,|Gi. won 4
III Il HANDICAP.
Landed Under the the u: VIII .
Head in 4 Front II At Of
Harry N CIV. "a .....
nv 3Assoclated lPpIr-css.)

NrEAnPHls !, TEN N Marcel, eo-The
Montgor, cry Handicap the first alll-'aE ed
stake Of THE year, was his 81 g TER
noon by John w. sdhorr' 5aged chest +
nj gelding Ordtung 5in5' wing IN nis s.
With Harry N CIV. lful, he New Pr Pr
leans Derby winner, finish he'd third, TWO
3leng tbs away. Il Nice lieshey the od e on
3fayorite. was out of "A he race. one 81
the larges crowds ever seen at the aio'cal
tra ck was on hand when the handicap
was called. SIX The track was In excellent 7rl
condition, ~ Odum Used the whip 4 freely
on tie fnvorite on the start, but ne $d dig
not respond, and nowhere in i hel jou.rr ney
did Ia ID paar. prominent, Ordnung was
We'll handled by Bullman made 4 all the tl
running and led into the stretch by. half
=; length. Here he was ohallenge d q ~
II larry N and lin o. spirt ted finish Ord
Snu,ng won Won byE head. The three-ycallr'--.
old 5Wilful ran a snrprlsngly good race,
and. coming from behind, finished third.
Summary; II 4. n Z. 5s ES
x farlrst 4. "a ce-Inaugural;s sl fiyea furloHgs--
3,Whiskey King a. to- y first, Ben Ben SON:
hurst 70 to a) second, Golden Rule 70 to
u third. Time, 1:02 Ia: N;
& :, Second race four furlongs selling -
Glover ton "a to - first, Flo Bob (4Rto@D
second, Dr.. oder q third, Tine ne,
4.49 10. sI Fl d .yS 81 sE rs 4 SI5
Third race one mile Selling 3 Al racine
& 10 to p first, sambo 90 to y second,
5o'Hagan @ TO y third n Time, = ~: |8,s
Fourth race-nile and a sixteenth ;
Montgomery Handicap; d $500 a added
3ordnung p5 to y first III Harry, New go
to ~ second, 4vvilful 40 TO ~ third. Time,
s1:49. sri f s4!a u i5 III i5S 55.$$
Fifth irace-tour furlongs; two-year-
5olds-Walt term "a to 81 first, Sara
shosa Is to second Jessie " ellarsl ito
i1)Sthird. Time, :50R1-2. 81
Sixth race-six furlopgs- ida,s<5 to
y first, Oronte Is to 2 second, Wine
5sap&(25 to y third. al {, Time, lit 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-31
'L||..,O||'v|,|''E||:'f|'E:'.A'||'.'S''''I||'.I
AGENTS,
R'epre dtlv'es Of Equitable.
s Addressed by MI. T'alTI'baeE, !!l q
LUNCHEON ~ AT Y MUR I H
Elegant Msiu BY Spec ches from tho
Second Vice President, Messrs. I
swtnsford, banner u q
S's5 and Others.

The virginia and North Carolina assnta
sot the Equitable Life Assurance sooisty
OF the United States had 8 lovs.tsast at
SMurphy's Hotel yesterday afternoon. on
the occasion Of the visit OF Second Vide
Presidents Gags b. A Tarbell ana other ON
!oers Of this great company Of underwr1t-
lers, which claims to be the strongest in
the world. g}5 5sS
The occasion was one Of more than
usual Importance and enjoyment to eli
present. The menu was excellent, the
speeches Of Mr. rarbell, Or. w r.. Bruss,
chief physician of the company !; Messrs.
Howard swineford and +. Danner. Of
Richmond. ana ali the rest, including Miss
$Armandt, the secretary Of Mr.. Tarbell,
were eloquert t ana inspiring, and the best
Shumor and good!fellowship prevailed. 4sss5
The ceremonies closed wlthHth the notable
fact 3thatSthe Virgtnln and N forth Carolina
agents pledged themselves to Mr. Tar bell
that they would write three millions OF
dollars worth of insurance during = the
present year IN At tho great effort Of the
company ITO write three hundred and fifty
millions In 1908, against two hundred ana
< 1 ghty millions in 1902. 81 8S55 55; I'D
n sTsF FINE LOOKING FELLOWS. stftss5t
The agents began to assemble In the
pnrlor{ Of Murphy s annex about p @ clock
In the afternoon. In a short lille about
3eighty-fve had come q repr esen ting every
town and ioity III Virginia and North rtl
Carolina. These were the hosts, and the
luncheon had been arranged BY SNIess 81 :.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-31

swneford and Danner. district IL gents,
whose 4 combined territory ernbra cess u the
entire States mia and North Car
tolina. The guests ho1orv M. and az
Mrs. Tarbell Dr. tRrossSs Of New York;
Mr., enry Resenfel y and Miss A 4; &
OF New Y ork. 4
Those who were at the 8ele gants lunch
con, which began y to be served sat II :ao,
we're Mr.. Tarbell III Henry = osenfeld, Mr..
Schmidt, Mrs. Tarbell, q Mss "a rmandt,
Major. a. Myers, Fl. II. M yers, 4 pr. Nash,
Of q Norfolk; Howard s,winefo Oscar
swineford. Dr.tS N u U pshur,S pr. Frank
5Upshur, Dr.. "a. h ], .ss ~ clifford, Messrs.
Frank W. Danner, Nv /, q. Dame W..A.
Richardson, c. T., Wilkes, w q L..s White,
M. D. Hart, VIII. sadler, O. p, Twigg,
Fl. I'll. Kasprowcz, ii J IL FL Hall, WV,
Wright. Clarke, W. E. Duncanson, E. e.
Shield, Mcqueen, ] ohm w. Avery Charles
q. 7 }FIearon, 3Rlddlck, 4 ordon, Yeattes, p.
a. B swineford, r chmond; Henry Il,
Steiner, Norfolk; T.. WI Stokes, Roxboro,
IN, G.; d. II. Crown. Salisbury; w, 3.
8Upshur, Winston; G.. p. Bizzell Colds
sboro; u w. Ashby, DR.. ]. g. Gettys, Mt.
Airy NJ c.; W.. yYlngate, Wake Forest.
N. OF e. p. Emerson, Leaksvtlle, M O.;
81. b. Jones. High Point, N. q; W. 8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-31
STRANGE TALL E; TOLD
~ BY MAN I'm I'll RIDA
Byt.Associatcd Press. !,

PALATKA, FLA, March 80 a white
man named " God, who claimed to be one
Of the labor, organizers who received
threatening letters at Tampa some three
weeks a go, was shot in the left arm while
walking bn the Heights near here. $ No
ono saw the shooting and there Is no
evidence obtalnable, except Woods state
ment. 1 ISL 3s5 tS$ al sSJ RS; 81 ts n . 50
Io says he reached this s place this
morning, and when walking on the out
skirts was ,accosted by a white man and nc
a 4 negro, B, who offered to show him8l his
way to a grave he was looking for. When ll
they had reached tho scrub they knocked
him down and began shooting at him.
one ball penetrating him arm and another
breaking his watch lie returned e me the
fire and they fle .FSt ~ sSl 3fa{ w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-31

xvaa IN r,rat 4 eanf otd n n. ~ w
Irbstt vinStof,s m "a a. ilodlt. I. IN.
gnaiiwood, NoW i3sfnS, n e. u Y. 8 0sl
tfatrbstti bufiingt on; n. q. ~. ~ !! FARE
ffuinbs IN G. IL. d lta pAss. AAsnp9ass
NJ Ct Mallory ReldsviiHlss slS. ~ =.
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n. richardson Durham o ~. hionAro-
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