davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-09
KodoI Gives Strength

by enabling the digestive organs to
digest, assimilate and transform all
of the wholesome food that may be
eaten into the kind of blood that
nourishes the nerves, feeds the it's
sues, hardens the muscles and recu-
perates the organs of the entire body.
kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures indiges-
ton, dyspepsia, eatarrh of the stom-
ach and all stomach disorders.
Sold by Harper House pharmacy;
A. j. Riess drug store, corner Seventh
avenue and Twenty-seventh street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-09
Was Wasting Away.

The following letter from Robert X.
Watts, of Salem, Mo, is instructive:
Il have been troubled with kidney dis
flesh and never felt well and doctored
with leading physicians and tried all
remedies suggested without relief.
Finally l tried Foley's Kidney Cure
and less than two bottles completely
cured me and now | am sound and
we'll" All druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-09
TO Whom it May Concern:

Riders a, Nos. 2706 to 2715, inclu-
sive; Riders B. Nos. 2S26 to 1855, inclu-
sive, of the Frankfort Marine, Acct
dent and Plate Glass Insurance COM
pauy, of Germany, have been lost.
The public is warned not to accept
policy of insurance in the above
company bearing any of the above
numbers. +. q. NOSS.
United States Manager and Attorney.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-09
HIS Last Hope Realized.

From the Sentinel, Gebo, Mont: In
the first opening of Oklahoma to set
tiers in 1889 the editor of this paper
was among the many seekers after
fortune who made the big race one
fine day in April. During his travel
ing about and afterwards his camp
ing upon his claim, he encountered
much bad water, which, together with
the severe heat, gave him a very Sc
we're diarrhoea which il seemed al
most impossible to check, and along
in June the case became so bad he eX-
pected to die. One day one of his
neighbors brought him one small bot
tie of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy as last hope.
A big dose was given him while he
was rolling about on the ground in
great agony, and in a few minutes the
dose was repeated. The good effect
of the medicine was soon noticed and
within an hour the patient was taking
his first sound sleep for fortnight.
That one little bottle worked COM
plete cure, and he cannot help but
feel grateful. The season for bowel
disorders being at hand suggests this
item. For sale by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-09
Cuts. Bruises and Burns Quickly Healed.

Chamberlain's Pain Balm is an anti
septic liniment, and when applied to
cuts, bruises and burns causes them
to heal without maturation and much
more quickly than by the usual treat
ment. For sale by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-09

1t warns the heart like sunshine,
cheers the soul like ancient wine,
gives hope for the future, blots out
the past. That's what Rocky Noun
tain Tea does. 35c. L. III. Thomas
pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-09
TAKE FIRST STEPS
Forming of Tri-city Society
Among Methodists Formu-
lated Last Evening.
MEETING HERE WELL ATTENDED
Committee Representing Various
Churches Appointed to
Perfect Plans.

An interesting meeting was held
last evening at the First Methodist
church Of this city for the purpose of
organizing union of the various
Methodist churches of the three cit
les. Representatives from Davenport
and Moline were present and all vot-
ed unanimously for the organization
of the proposed union.
Rev w. H. Witter, of Cambridge,
made the opening prayer. Short adj
dresses were delivered by Rev. II. b.
Williams, of this city, Rev. +. L.
Thompson, of Davenport, and Rev j.
Wellington FrizZellc. who also presid-
ed. The last and principal address
was made by Bishop II. w. Warren,
of Denver, who furcibly and eloquent
~ emphasized the necessity of clos
err union and cooperation between the
several Methodist societies of the
community.
Executive Committee Named.
At the close of the bishops address
an executive committee consisting of
the pastor and two laymcn from cacn
of the Methodist churches of the tri-
cities, WAS appointed To perfect the
organization and arrange for a future
meeting. DR.. Frizzelle was made
chairman Of the committee. The lay
men from the local First Methodist
church are Hon. William Jackson and
John T. Noftsker, and from Spencer
Memorial church and First church of
Moline are Mr.. Boomer, W. y. Jones
and Mr.. Simmons.
Z no IL r 4 60
half hour was spent in the intro
duction of those present to the bishop
and forming new acquaintances all
around. There are about dozen
churches of the Methodist persuasion
in the three cities, and the meeting
held to bring them into closer fellow
ship is evidently a step in the right
direction.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-09

Summary: Two-base hits-Donnel-
~. O'LeAry. Vandine (2). Three-base
hit-Dickey. Stolen bases-DonnelIy
~, Lippert (2), Hughes. Jameson.
Bases on balls-off Hoag. 4. Struck
out-by Eastman. s; by Hoag Is. Hit
by pitched baIl-Lippert. Beulow (2),
Callahan. Umpire-Conn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-09
FIRST PERFORMANCE WITH LOCALS
Dubuque Gets But Two Hits and
Rock Island Easily S
Wins.
ResuIts Yentereiar.

HNteuINH 4 tHNFFuHN'
Rock Island, Z; .DubuqueSssLs1r..sasszss
bloomington, Is; Davenport, 3.
Cedar Rapids, s; Joliet, 3.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-09
Bloomington g. Davenport 8.

At Davenport Bloomington made it
nine straight by out-fieldiPg the home
team. The batting honors were
about even, but Truby's home run in
the first inning, scoring Herbert and
himself, gave the visitors "a lead that
was never overcome. McGreevy let
down in the seventh, when four hits
gave Davenport three runs. The
score:
Bloomington ......2O22 OOO#-6 0
Davenport 100000 OO-3 z 4
Batteries-McGreevy and Donovan;
Stauffer and Lobeck.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-09
Rock Island =. Dubuque 1

Dubuque, June 9.-Hoag's pitching
was the feature of the game at this
place yesterday. 1t was his initial APP
pearance in a Rock Island uniform
and he signalized the occasion by
striking out Is men and allowing but
two hits. Eastman, on the other
hand, was found at critical times and
bad fielding by the locals contributed
to the result Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-09
u Games Tomorrosvs & =
Rock Island at Rockford.
Joliet at Davenport.
Bloomington at Cedar Rapids.
Decatur at Dubuque.

Though yesterday was an off day in
the league three games were played
and the teams are that much nearer
the schedule. The feature of the day
was the winning of the third victory
of Bloomington from Davenport, MAX
ing nine straight victories won by
the boomers and placing the team in a
position from which it will be exceed
ingly difficult to dislodge it during the
season. The teams switch today.
Rock Island going to Rockford, Joliet
to Davenport. Bloomington to Cedar
Rapids and Decatur to Dubuque. Fri
day Rock Island Will be at Davenport
for the first meeting Of the season
with Manager Hayes bunch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-09

Is it burn? Use DIR. Thomas Ec-
lectric Oil. A cut? Use DR.. Thomas
Eclectric Oil. At your druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-09
Cedar RapIds 5. JoIIet 3


Cedar Rapids, June 9.-JoIiet play
ed strong game unfAthe fifth in
ming, when the locals FELL onto Kubitz
and scored three runsS Errors of the
visitors and timely batting by the
home team made victory easy in the
concluding innings. The score:
Cedar Rapids O0O3O23 IS 3
Joliet ......1O O1OO1O0-3 Z 4
Batteries-Holmes and Smith; Ku-
bitz and Reading.
Around the Bases.
Ransom, released by Davenport, has
been signed again.
1t is said that King, last year with
Davenport, who has been playing
short for Bloomington, is slated for
-releaSs@and that Manager Connors is
after Walt Davis, the Davenport anna
teur, to take his place.
The Smith that is catching for Du-
buque is not the Smith that formerly
did the backstop work for Cedar Rap
ids.
The secret of Dubuque's winning is
out. Manager Rowland has offered
the members of the team new shirts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30

&! s, aSs ss r sss 81 pf 5s 81 sS ala
Secretary ". o. \ Warthet are, putting
forth stfenuotis efforts 10 make the afftlr
q grand success ana during HorAo Show
ms fall Richtlohd WILL be the necpn 20
which thousands Will flock frottl various
other sections Of the .stete and elsewhere la s
J Tllntloek y, chestnut gedingg 81 BY y
is earning winning brackets OH the vest
s Se h fFnfks ~ rSsIs sdftanEs Sit pas p
Vivid, By specl,luin. Is tWned BY General
p. p. spillmnn. Wnrrenton, Va, VINO has has
her III the stud.
Recent winners at Fort Erie. Ontario,
Include the l1lersle brea hor rsss Out
Aa1asr shastnq cat ds BY sd 'S Sa Sh9 uGSs
bay flliS,. BY imp. Charaxus, dam Merry
Maid, ~ iolns second dam Mermaid
dam Of Merry Day and Eonlc, by Imp. 81.
l3lalse.
Robert Bradlcy's stable Is credited With
winning si.4o2 1T the Harlem 1ncctins
Chicago. md the horses arc now ,rnclng
city trucks. 1'etor Paul. Susie Christian.
the sfeplechasc horse Pnulaker and seve-
raj others were returned winners Mt 11dr-
lem.
j. s.. Curtis, OF the Mnyneld Stud.
f,eesburg nv. won the Marine Plate Of
272 sovcregns, 1--WE ,furlongs. at lhe Brlgh-
ton ENGLAND, meeting, AUGUST 4th. deiea eat 7,
linz field OF ten with the American bred
e ''l 1Ao'' ess' ~ ~ BROAD ROCK.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
STATUE OF GEN. SHERMAN
To Be Unveiled by President Roosevs
on October Is,

The bronze equestrian statue OF General
w. T. Sherman is being placed IN position
N Washington under the direction of the
Gorham Company, which did tho casting.
INC stone pedestal stands III tho grounds
Just Routh OF tho Treasury.
The figures of the General and hi. horse
says the New York Tribune, were shippsi
In separate pieces, but are now toincd
and ready for hosting. The statue as il
stands is about eighteen feet hieh, and
when mounted on the pedestal viii men s.
ure over nifty feet, On tho four corners
Of the stone base arc TO DO placed life size
sort q branch of the service infantry,
artillery, cavalry and engineers, UnboX,
ed and standing on the grass ready to
be placed In position on the front OF the
pedestal facing the east Is an heroic hg.
urr ~ a young woman, which embodCs
the sculpior'E idea OF Peace Classic dram.
err Is gathered about her waist leaving
me body bare. Grouped at her feet are
three Young ngures~-one' a lad feeding n
dove. and the others a small girl playing
ntih half grown youth. The companion
group symbolizing General Shcrman's
assertion that War is hell has not yet
arrived II VIII be placed in less prumi,
nebt position. looking toward the west
The best point from which to view the
statue VIII be Mt Pennsylvania Avenue
shf Eiteanra street WHARF tho nroGla
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
An Uphill Stream.

The Coast and Geodetlo Survey has un-
dhe s e reply to the MDSes
swers It in tie affirmative. Tie mouth f Of
tho river, BY reason Of the fact that the
earth ls not a true sphere. but an oblate
the center Of the earth than is Lake
Itasca. The stream ascends, therefore, IN
stead OF descending. to the Gulf Of Mexi-
rated BY the rapid revolution Of the earth
upon It's axis the waters OF the Gulf
would flow. Il follows. With tremendous
North Polls, II I ia FOUND by tia survey.
as quoted by the Washington corres-
pondent OF the New York Evening Post
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
q I, horse ana Rider viii stand in bold !

X Of horse ana rider will stand in bold
relief agnihst the sky.
& Tho sculptor has coiitneil1orated general
sleffnAn's review OF the army iii WASH.
ingtoi, at the close Of the civil war. I ,iIe
head slightly turned toward tho Treas.
ury, as II he were looking up ut the
rooms occupied BY his brother. J. john
Sherman. when Secretary Of tho Treas
ury. The left hatd ctirbs his horse which
displays the spirited curves peculiar
to monument steeds. II
President Roosevelt Will unvc!l tl,e, mon.
ument on October 18th, and the address
will be delivered BY ex-senator john Is:
Henderson,. Of Missouri. The Army or
tho Tennessee began tho movement for
the erection Of the monument eight years
ago, but owing to tho lonE illness and
death Of tho sculptor, Carl Rohl.sin!th,
the work has beer delayed Mrs smith,
who assisted her husband n mailing tne
compelled to lay II down, and for years
has directed other sculptors IN the studio
III the. grounds whore Mr.. Rohl.Smith
worked so long. lHgE @IaA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
Aurora Horealis.

Editor OF Tho Times Dispatch:
sir.-,Wh% ts it we nevnr. SEQ tho aurora
borealts rihern IllgllD row. When I
was young they We're frequent.
In last Sundays paper we gave an an
swer to this question that was intended
to be a piece OF pleasantly but which.
wo regret to say, dlspleascd our correspond
ont. That OF course. was far from our
purpose.
Our quertst has been msled. wo think.
by the erroneous opinion that aurora ex-
hibitons were once common In Virginia.
But this Is not fact. II the rccollco-
't!on OF our correspondent. or that OF her
acquaintance, Gun 10 back t4r fifty
years. We question Is she or they can
positively recall as many as five OF, these
displays during all that time: of the five
proba blyFtwo would be recalled as occurr.
Ing In tho same winter. Nor Is there
any evidence, 80 far as wo can learn,
that they were more frequent during
any preceding series OF fifty years Au-
roras In our region belong to the class OF
apparently oapriciously recurring natural
phenomena like variations OF weather, for
instance, ana an inquiry as to the rarity
OF auroras Is akin to the inquiry why
MC 40 IlOL lldNo Ao NhNS'' s'Ao' 80 l''S
used to have. The answer to such In.
qulries lis that taking sufficiently ex-
tended period. for comparison, It is found
that tho balance is very eaultably main-
tanned
In order that an aurora may be visible
as far south as Virginia, at least two
conditions seom to be essential The
weather must be very cold and clear and
tbaro roust ha some extraordinary dis
turbance In the SUM- attended with
marked electrical developments; and to
these must be- addsd the circumstances
that all this must b., taking place when
1t Is our night. It can readily DO seen
that the occurrence OF all these condt-
tIons, with, perhaps. several others, must
be- very ortitioas-happening, 1t may be,
two or three times during one winter, or
not happening during succession Of
years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30

That III tho larger. part Of the United
gthtes cast Of Colorado Il plumb line
PVT d limo d mile long averages an Inch
put OF true. This deaectioh ID caused
by the htractlon .exerted BY great masses.
b. vyarlat loha ih density Of tho earths
orttst below sen,aleVel. At certain points
the plumb ls attracted to one slide, or
average In india there IRE great de-
ilectiohs OF the plumb limo, owing to the
S s1l, mass, ot.the 11!malayas On tie north
depths on each, ado soi this great CAPE.
thoadenectiohs being sometimes ns much
as nine Inches to Tho mile. In most nf-
sfagh to fG he e me ,ne 10 pfos
practical Importance, but Mt sea a mariner
who computes big position by the stars
n, a, On this ACCOUNT. err 70 tho extent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
United States Army Recruits.

Editor The Times Dispatch:
slr,-Als wish to Join the United states
following questionsS. "''se answer INC
tns ow iy, ;a, d9es man have to be to Join
,,s Z Kew much does man have to
.; Gan a man Join for the United states
SLOW much doos he set per month";
l.. Not lass than five feet, four inches.
,. Not less than 100 pounds.
z 3. No. I
4.hA private receives STA per month .
corporal SIS; a sergeant *1s.
5# The pay proper OF enlisted men "serv-
Ing beyond the limits Of tho States com
sprising the Union. and the territories Of
tho United states contig,ous thereto y" Is
increased twenty PER csn,um over and
above the rates OF pay proper as given
above n,
When soldiers re.enlist within three
months Of date OF discharge their SER
Vice "a continuous, and for such continu-
jous service there Is added 81 per month
FOR third year. 81 per month for fourth
year, g per month, for NTH year. and
thereafter 50 per month additional Is
allowed FOR the sixth to the tenth year,
inclusive. and for continuous service OF
more than ten years an additional 81
per month for each successive period OF
I'VE years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
'Dixje."

A versiaer has recently published in q q
appropriate TO tho immortal tune OF Dixie,
melody that TIi nro,bably last as IRE s
verses are good too; mnch better .h =, N =
and meter than the original words or me
words as they are commonly known all
70 The Inc question, why not substitute
these or other verses as good. ior. mo 1me
cause 1t would be next to impossible"
Net long ago the Daughters Of me Con
Geinal words Of "pix!en arc not as g 81 oh
that patriotic verslners would ,contrlbute
something that would be more disnliled
and classical, As yet that ething has
not been received. About as near a ,Lo
verses referred to in the Gotham news
paper.
The events which made "Dixio' tho
heart soEg that It was and Is are woven
with the destiny OF this nation, The song
lives on. loved by all, The mir and the
words go together One could be changed
about as easily as the othcr.--Bal tlmore
Herald
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
II eIegraphers' School.

Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
/. slr,--Will YOU plense inform mo Il there
&. ni,r one In the city who teaches tclc-
grh ply. either night or day. have
!ried All. Of the schools. and they don't
'f ~ A. 8. r.
Wa know Of no such school or person
here. You would better connect your
self In some capacity with telo-
graph Office where you can get the Bone
1T OF practice and instruction. ID
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30

Sing It softly. sing 1t low,
Sing 1t tenderly, and slow,
Sing me Dixie. = like thoy sang It In the
days of long ago,
TIL my poor old, lonely heart
Seems but just an aching part
OF the memories that cause the tears to
start.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
Horse With Scratches.

Editor Of The Times-Dlspatch:
sir.-.Pleasc tel me. through your pa
per. what to do for a, horse With scratches.
eaye Tires ms hays been sore
also bleed a little at times noticed
this morning they we're swollen some (
an an, very cry anxious 3, 10 ind some remedy that
Boon's Mill w. IS
I'm treatment the FIRST step IL to as.
certain and remove the cause whenever
possible 1fthere Is much local hea and
Inflammation laxative (nve drains
alocs, or one pound Glaubcr salts) may
DO given, and, for pampered animal,
The grain should he reduced or replaced
altogether by brand mnshcs nlSseed and
other laxative. nonstlmulating food IN
the debil!tatnd, on the other hand nu-
tritious food md bitter tonics may he
given, and even a course OF arsenic dive
grains arsenlc with one dram bicarbonats
OF soda daily. When the legs swell,
exercise on dry roads, handwriting. and
evenly. pplled bnndagcs are good. and
mild astringents, like extract OF witch
hazel, may be applied and the part sub.
seduently rubbed dry and bandaged. II
there Is much heat. but unbroken skin,
lotion OF two drains sugar OF lead TO ono
quart OF water may be applied on n
thin bandase. covered In cold weather
with a dry one. The same may be used
after the cracks appear. or II solution OF
sulphurous acid one part glycerlne ono
part and water one part. applied on cot
ton and we'll covered by a bnndage. In
case these should prove unsuitable to tl:s
particular case, the .>..'t may be smeared
with yasel!ne one ounce. sugar Of load
ono dram. and carbolc acid ten drops.-
From tho United States Horse Book.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30

(The following poem Is BY the author Of
"ln Virginia" which General White quot.
cd In his memorial address ut Hollywood
last Mayo
II. CURRAN W1LBUD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
payls and Grant Eamllie..

Editor Of The Times DlspnA Itch . NJ ~
Ks Sir,-How&is1 it that tho fatnlltos AZ
PRESIDENT Jefferson Davis and President
Grant arc related? A.
n MRS L.
SO far Ii we have been able to asccr-
tain the rutnor that the families Of Gen.
eral Grant and President Davis are re-
lated is pure romance. we bolieyc no
such relationship existed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
The Dor, DAYS.

J. ID. u g e
To the Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
Please answer the following questions:
!. How DO the dog-days get their name
2. Do they always begin on tho 2Sth OF
July. and how long do they run in Au-
gust? w., u READER.
The dog-days are part OF the yoar,
about the time OF the rising OF the dog
star with the sun. Various dates. from
July 3D. to August 18th, have been as
signed for the fret dog-day. and various
durattons for the period, from thirty to
hfty-four days, Pliny says the dog-days
began With the rising of Procyon with
the sun. which took place. he says, July
18th, N. g., and this date has been ac-
cepted. But he also says the sun was
then Just entering Leo, which rule. maxi
Ing the dos-days begin July s28d, has also
been used. Hippocrates tAb0 b. C,) says
the period was in the hottest and most
unhealthy part Of summer. IL the season
was OF Babylonian origin, II would orlgi-t
nally, probably have been In carly sum
mer, Perhaps It Is now most usually
reckoned from July Sd to August 18th.
inclusive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
3Helrh,a Abbye sea. evol.

TO the Editor Of The Times-p lApAtch:
10 settle n controversy, kindly inform
me AZ to the relative heights above 50
level OF tho cities OF Norfolk ana Rich
inond, Va, and oblige. THREE X
The elevation above mean high tide at
Capitol and Tenth Streets. Richmond, Is
159, at Capitol and Eleventh Streets.
1901. The ground on which the Capitol
building Is erected is somewhat higher
than these street intersections, but we
have not the exact elevation. 7i
The ground upon which the courthouse
at Norfolk is built Is six and half feet
above mean high tide at that port.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
! Oak Furniture.

Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
sir.-Will you kindly settle 4 dispute
as to whether 1t Is customary for furnI-
ture manufacturers to- veneer their solid
oak" furniture and is tho presence of
ca tdy Of cheap Furniture? have been
solid oak furniture is usually yenesred.
READER. p
SisThero is used in tho construction OF
furniture what Is called plain oak" and
"quartered sawed oak" The beat furni-
ture is sometimes made Of solid quarercd
oak. and sometimes veneertng is used on
plain oak, and It is used. too, when
the wook upon which the veneering Is to
be put 10 OF q cheaper variety than oak
There are certain shapes (concave and
convex, for example) that make It neces-
sary for veneerIng to be used in order
that tho ruartered effect may appear
We are told that veneered goods arc often
the most expensive that are made, and
that the Intelligent trade recognizes no
depreciation In consequence thereof.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
-In How Many Rounds |?

Editor Of The Times-Dispa tch:
sir,-.Wonld you kindly answer this
urcstion7 Va coriendtd that Jeffrles
on tho recent. prise flshts in nine rounds
and nftySs.eoondi.a sSonterded that jef Of
Would you kindly answer which Ia the
nearest to being correot7
'rhs Associated Prsss tsleEra phic report
stated that "thsi end came shcrtly after
the beginning Of the tenth round. .'2 That
is as mar a. W can come 10 the time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
A Colored Governor.
81 The ,rimes.11iknA+rh.

slr,-Kindly, inform mo II any OF the
Southern states eyer had Il colored GOV.
@sa READER.
No; but louisiana had n colorcd Lieu.
tennnt-dovernor. Possibly he may have
acted as Governor on some occasions.