davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-18
Peoria scores First.

Thiel was first up to smile in the face OF
Milton and he drew a base on four wide
ones. He wTiggled on to second when Mil
ron pitched a wild one and made third
while they were getting Shugart out at
first. Lazotte stood up and let the ball hit
him on his bald spot and Wilson famed the
breeses, but not before Milton had thrown
the ball against the grand stand and let
Thiel perambulate over the plate. Wall
drew a double and another run came in.
Holly singled and Friend ended the agony
BY going out at first.
Thomas started Omaha's half with a
three-bagger. Milton and Carter couldn {
help II, but Genins dragged a double out
OF his crutch and the egg season was over.
In the next both sides took eggs and then
Omaha took the lead in the last OF the NTH.
Thomas started IL again. He drew a single
and Milton sacrificed him on one. Carter
looked over the situation and chortled. 1t
was good for three bases when Il got
through rolling and Thomas was in with
his score. Genins batted a high one to
Thiel and Carter scored on Il before they
could stop him. Preston few out to Holly,
but nobody cared. The score was tied.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-18
TULLOCH DETAILS CHARGES
CONTINUED from First Page

April 25 and May 2S 1899, from George w.
Cobb, Jr, No. 70 Nassau street, New York
rIt
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-18
Springs Meet Defeat.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, May H.
Colorado Springs lost it's third game OF the
season today in a poorly played contest,
both teams making frequent errors At
tendance, 1000. Score: R.H.E.
s6,S g SosssIh sSI2tn4: ...ss Sd5siSJ S-9H {
Batteries: St. Joseph Diehl and McCon-
nell; Colorado Springs, Newmeyer. Curtis
and Doran
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-18
would Preserve Manila Walls

A meeting OF well known men and women
of Washington with unoficial representa-
tives OF numerous patriotic societies to-
night adopted a resolution that will be pre-
sented to the secretary of war asking that
the demolition of the walls of Manila be
suspended until the War department ascer-
tains the necessity for their destruction.
The point was made that the walls should
be preserved not only because of their
value but for their architectural beauty.
The committee appointed to present the
resolution to the secretary consists OF
George Rennan, Miss Elizabeth Bryant
Johnston, General Henry V. Boynton,
Henry r. Blount and Marcus Benjamin.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-18
CIC BILL GETS NUMBER TWO
secsnd Game Of Peoria Series Goes the
Wrong Direction.
PUNCHED HITS AND ERRORS RESPONSIBLE
some Teams Mistakes Come at a
Time when DistiIIers Are Rusiest
with the bat and Defeat
ii Follows.

About 500 people gathered in the grand
stand and bleachers yesterday and
watched the Distillers snatch a game from
Omaha Milton pitched a game Of quite
yellowish hue for the FIRST three innings
and then settled down and pitched just
as prettily as he. had poorly before, let
ting the Distillers down with but four hits
during the rest OF the game
Peoria started at the bat and the first
three men took a hit apiece and filled the
bags. "Biil' Wilson, father OF time, then
dabbed at the ball and knocked II as far
as Milton. and Thiel was stopped at home
while Wilson was doubled out at first
Wall fouled out and one period OF sus-
pense was over The Rourkeites could do
nothing In their half In the second Holly
started out with a hit for Peoria and
stole second. Meanwhile Friend few out
to Carter and Holly crawled on to third.
Tibald drew a base and Hart knocked a
foul over toward the south bleachers and
Wright made sensational catch Of IT,
Meanwhile Holly was trying to steal in
but was shared between third and home
Another sigh of relief, and another egg for
Omaha. 1t began to look as II the Rourke-
ties had all Of the lucky charms and
hboshes in the kingdom cornered but 1t
proved that "Bill" Wilson had the real
rabbits foot.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-18

Two-base hits: Mellor, Hart. Three-base
hits; Clymer, Viox, Arndt. Home run: od-
rihce hit; Yiox. Hit by pitched ball:
Schriver, Sullivan. Left on bases: Louis
VILE. 4; Columbus, !. First base on balls:
on coons, 2; on Williams. g. Struck out:
BY Coons, Il; by Williams, 2. Time: 2:lo
Umpire; Haskell,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-18
COLUMBUS.
LOUISVILLE

sTwo out when winning run scored.
""White batted for Eagain In ninth
Louisville ........."2 o 400 S12
Columbus ............0 0 0 0 2-l0
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-18
Addresses Turned over.

Residents OF Washington remember well
receiving a few years since an official letter
from the postmaster at Washington recon-
monding and seemingly requiring the pur-
chase Of an expensive house to house col
lection and delivery mail box to be at
tached to their front doors. Many persons
bought these boxes. This box was the
property of individuals or an individual
company.
'It was always supposed that certain
departmental officials took more than a
passing interest in It, in connection with
certain other prominent personages. 1t
was a well known regulation of the depart
ment that under no circumstances could
the postmaster or any employees inform
anyone with regard to the address or resi-
dence of any person or resident of the city.
Yet the agents of this box, upon the re-
fusal OF the postmaster to furnish ad-
dresses, brought an order from the ONCE
Of the first assistant postmaster general
directing the turning over of the letter
carriers route books to these agents. The
postmaster Intellectually protested against
this unauthorized use of his name''
Passing on, Mr.. Tulloch gives instances
of alleged illegal and improper appoint
ments, and adds; "On account OF the init
mate relations between the department
and the Washington offices, verbal direc-
tions often accompanied the written orders
and were far more interesting. For ex-
ample: The postmaster one day brought
me an allowance OF the first assistant post
master generals salary and allowance divl-
sion, July q, 1898, appointing Emma James
and Fannie r. Winans cleaners or char
women for one year from July l. 1888. at
$500 per annum. Handing me the allow
ance, he said It was the intention of the
department that the names OF the women
should not appear on any payrolls, that
the parties designated should not know
that the other was in receipt OF any money
or had any connection with the ofnces and
that neither of them was expected to report
for any duty"
In conclusion, a number OF other charges
are made, including Junketing trips to
Porto Rico and Cuba and bogus inspec-
tons.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-18
pea Moine. ont of Il.

DIES MONIES. May l7.-Both Leitner and
Feeney were easily found today and the
~ "'"'s' RHE
Milwaukee II o1 o52 o OILS Is S
Batteries: Milwaukee, Kenna and Lucia;
Des hoines, Leitner, Feeney and Fohl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-03
DEATH FROM THE
FUMES OF GAS
Miss Williams. 81 Terry's Mill,
Dies From Aspl1yxia.

Miss Agnes Williams, Of Terrys Mill.
Va. 6ied from aspilylx.at.on at the DAVIS
House yesterday morning Her relatives
will reach here this morning, and her
body will be carried aciLhome to-day for
burial. "a s s.,
Miss Williams came to Richmond Tues
day. She was on her way to Williams
burg. Va. to visit visit friends. Size
stopped over here Tuesday night and ex-
pccted to have gone on yesterday morn
ing. Miss Williams got off the train at
the Main Street Station and went across
the street to the Davis House. where she
eng ged room for the night
Yesterday morning the maid attempted
10 arouse her without success. She opened
the door and found Miss Williams upon
the verge of death from asphyXtation. Sho
had either blown out the gas iorct turned It
on after turning 1t otf5NThere we're no
Indications Of suicide, and no apparent
reason for It.. s.5. p ,s,s.s,@,T. s,,3 ~
Or. sycle Of the ambulance corps, at
tended her but without success, and she
passed away In a short while. 4. ..-s
Coroner Taylor exa mined the roma ins,
but deemed an Inquest Unnecessarily, and
declared death due to an ACE idepL ia.
Undertaken Bilups took charge sof the
remains and prepared them. for burial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-03
.REASONSf0R
DESE.R|TIONS
Admiral Taylor Deals With.
Their, at Lcngti1sin His %%
sAnnr,al Report. & AZ An;
GENERAL STAFF FOR NAVY.
This One of"EIis Recommends
tions, as We'll as appointment
Of Two Vicc-Ad1nirals.
GENERAL :; N 4 STAFF FOR NAVY
tBy Associated press.)

UNSATISFACTORY, Dec. 2-The ahrtualll
report OF Admiral Fl. G. Taylor, chief q
the Bureau Of Navigation. made public
to-day, recommends the creation of a
general staff In the navy. the appoint
ment Of two vica-admlrals. one for the
Aslatic alton and one h for the North.
Atlantic station, material Increase N
tho number OF officers, and the addition
+ Of number OF ships to the innvy.Nlt
says the Asiatrc sta ton, needs six cruls-
cts OF an improved Olympia type and fol'r
cruisers ofsthe Scout cruiser type, OF
whlch.>latter two can now be provided
&1thfs also urged that two small :gunho 9 ts
ortlhrse launches be provided immediate-l
lyi for. sci on 1.-THE Chinese riNersafora
the protection Of American interests
where the present gunboats cannot oper-
ate. owing to their size. N q
Admiral Taylor expressed the opinion
that a large. number Of cruisers Will be.
very necessary during the next few years.
Admiral Taylor calls attention to the
time spent by vessels OF the North, At
antc fleet at navy yards for repairs, say.
Ing the battleship Alabama spent 13a
days at the New York navy va I'd. 4 tie
Kearsarge lo4 days and the Indiana 102
whichtthe says, Is too long; Fle recon :.
mends that vessels ofathis feet visit the
navyIynrds for ire pairs only once year.
/, Admiral II ylor, treats at great length
the subject OF assertions. showing that
for the year 1908 the percentage was l2,5
Among the various reasons assigned by
officers, as well as the men themselves
he says. nre discomfort with the food, dis
comforts as to sleeping accommodat! ons
confinement on board ship without fre-
quent liberty to visit shore tarshness IN
language and bearing on the part OF lof-
fcers toward the crew, the dlsno appoint
ment Of the recruit who believed that sea
service was pleasant and easy thing
and the restless spirit existing anonE
some otathe men, lie estimates that the
desertions. on account OF food. close quar-
tiers. restricted liberty 10 go s~hore land
causes incident to the men themselves
INCLUDING love OF change at not above
nine per cent. Of the force. and says
when assertions. go! bove that percentage
the department should examine closely
the causes which produce the increase
Admiral Taylor believes that the evil OF
deserton In the coming years Will show
signs OF a steady though slow. dlmInur
ton due To the many alterations which
have been introduced and to the rewards
now offered to the men who remain In
the service, 81, Il is fs5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-03
FEELING. !.
= b.a.st II I, ~ ,y,Jr 4, t--e. 81 I,
IS INTENSE /. /: / 81,
Old Animosities Are Revived BY
Discussion Of Reop,enlng III.
Drcyfus's Case. =,
tBy Assuciatod, Dress.

PARIS, Dec. 2,-pnly Incidental mem
ton was made Of the preyfus ,cpse at the
weekly sitting NJ the Rev!sjon. cemmlRr
sion to-day. when before the. end t the
proceedings General Mercier the senior
member, excused himself on the ground
that he. had to examine the Dreyfus doc
uments transmitted. byttfe minister OF
justice, General Mercler added that he
would mako his report rs soon as posi-,
bio, hut that he did not, believe he could
do 80 before the lapse of lon days
a meeting OF prominent Nationalist
to-day demonstrated that they are bitter,
ly antagonlstic the action taken by the
governments Former War Minister Ca
yignac accused the government OF dis
turbing the peace Of tho country by re-
viving an affair which had been mace al
instrument for civil dscord.
The bitter tnne Of the Natlonal1sts Is
an indication of how the actual taking
up Of the case to-day has revived al tne
old aninosittes and bitterness o. me
throughout governmental, political ana
army circles,
Tho universal theme Of the newspapers,
clubs and societies Ia that the revival OF
the case VIII again bring out prominently
the leading actors In .preyfus' desra-
dpt!on, Some Of the most striking fig
ures, including Colonel Henry. are dead.
Most OF the officers favorable to preyfus
have been disgraced In one way OF the
other.
Although these Is no; present purpose
Of recalling the witnesses Tho testimony
which these persons Will give In case
the court, requires heir presence y, oc-
cupylng considerable, attention,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-03
.THE:NEGR0 { Still !. J.
CARRY 4 TELEGRAMS.
Several Of Them Fared Badly
Yesterday at the Hands
OF Boys.
Badly

The strike Of the Twenty-Five or thirty
messenger boys In the employ OF the
Western Union Telegraph Company Is
still on with no signs Of yield 'ng. The
boys are still out. and very much III evl-
dence on the streets. Yesterday several
cases OF violence to the negro men who
are, employed by the company to III the
strikers pla ces were reported. The police
arrested q messenger boy suspected OF
striking one of the colored mess engers
with a rock. but he could not be ideHtI-
fed as the boy who threw the. missile
and was discharged. A colored messen-
ger, named James Randolph. was set
upon by gang of white hoys yesterday.
and In the melee sustained a stab
wound In the shoulder: The wound !.
about an inch long, and while severe Is
not att all serio-I. The Identity Of tie
,assailant whip dd the stabb.ng was net
established.
Another colored messenger was sur.
rounded by gang OF small hoys near
the corner OF Governor and Franklin yes
terday afternoon and assailed with such
q shower OF bricks and stones that he
could not get to his wheel. The negro
was driven off, and one OF the assailants
jumped into his PROSTATE wheel and
smashed the steel spokes, badly disabling
the bike. The boys escaped detection,
The company reported last night that It
was carrying on It's deliveries about as
usua1,s having twenty-four colored mes
sengers ION duty, Asked as 10 Whether
there had been any perceptlble loss 4 or
AMMUNITION of business since the strike
n representative Of the company. said that
1t Wasstoo early yet to tell. He stated
that the striking white boys had gotten
new uniforms about month ago. hut
that these. would be serYiceatle. by. de-:
tach,ng the buttons and stripes The rep
resentativa Vt the company expressed The
opinion that 1t was proper thnt negro m en-
should carry MESSAGES for the reason
that the life OF a n messenger. boy Is vary
demoralIzing. their work taking them
into the Sums and to the Immoral spots
OF the oity at all hours OF the day and
night. However moral a boy might be In
thestarr,-hls associations and work had a
tendency, to demoralze him, ~. - =, ~
r The+ company shows no signs al. YIELD
ing,, 'and''the boys assert that they viii
ot.return at the new rates. a few days
will tell whether the Innovation win / e
tolerated here. Public sentiments large
~ With the boys, and especially bee !use
the out was announced IN. m Twin er, on
tho ave OF Christmas and Just ftcr,the
boys had gotten now uniforms, which they
had to pay for
The colored lnessengers,' generally
young negro men, had TO look carefully
yesterday TO avoid missiles and attacks
from sympat hizers Of the boys. Thelpo-
lice arc endeavoring TO maintain the
laws and to prevent Violence but the
boys are too sharp to be caught in vlo-
lence, SIs &s5 f' SO MIN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-03
"a = = - =. u. -
BROKE A WINDOW
And Then Sam Jackson Took
Six Pistols and Ran. III.

Sam Jackson, young ne gro, was ar
rested last night after a q .o1 qch. Sc ~
Captain Tom.lnson and U.Gces Bryan,
ana Is noW y n ne Ses9na n e
In the window Of Welnste+n's pawns hop
on Sixth Street and grabbing SIX 2pisto 8,
with which he ran .ofl.. He ran fora few
basement Of a quiet c1lzen near the Sec
ond station. There he was caught.
In connection with the theft three other
negroes were arrested and .hela as sue-
picious characters-Wllliam LoWery, Ma t
Byrd and Robert Lewis,
The case will be ven tilated In the Fo-
lice Court this morning..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-03
CALLS LEGISLATURE nj. ..s.5.
IN EXTRA SESSION
.(Ey, \hsoclaled Press

4 BATON ROUGE y. La, Dec. 9-Gov,ernor
w. ". Heard Issued to-day a procl ma:
"tIon convening the General Assembly o.
the State In extra session for. q period or
twelve days beginning Thursday, Deem
}berl0th and eslgnatIig the objecte to he
considered. First OF these 10 the co1ton
bolltweevl pest and the consideration %
such la us !ass may be necessary. 70 pre-,
vent, control and eradicate the same ~
the State Of Louisiana, and MAKING ~
appropriation to narrylnto effect all laws
In relation thereto."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-03
RICHMOND NEGRO
1HROWS.LADY DOWN.
Was Attempting to Rob Her
When Boys Chased Him
oec!al 70 The Times. D.sra tch.)

Especial 70 The Times D.sratch.>
5 NEW YORK. Dec. ?.-Mrs, Lucy Mo.
Cullough. OF Rochester. N. y. was att
tackled by q negro In ST. !; Mary.s Park
this afternoon. He caught her BY the
throat and threw her to- the ground and
tried to tear her purse from her wrist
Two boys heard her screamcs and
chased The negro to Beekman Avenue
and thence to One Hundred and Forty
first Street. In: the run through the open
streets they were joined by several hum
dred men aud two policemen from the
Alexander Avenue Station. After antex-
citing chase the negro was captured.
Magistrate Baker held the man. who
was positively Identified by Mrs. AlcCul-
Tough. In 5000 bond for trial. He sad
he was John Johnson, OF Richmond. Va.
and declared he was innocent OF tho
charge. The two boys who had followed
him. however. stated that he was the man
they saw robblng Mrs. Mccullough.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-03
.DOWIE VERY
DEEP IN DEBT
His Liabilities Amount to More
Than Was at First
Thought.
iBy Associated Io.ess,)

. = u
ScHICAGo.HILL r. Dec, IA great gath,
.r.ng ROT J. the Dowletles was held. IN the
tabernacle. at zins City to-ntght, IT WAS
called hy Dowie for the purpose or start
Ing a fund OF ol.01o,0D, with which to
pay off all the indebtedness that hangs
ot or Zion City and himself, The out
pouring OF his followers was not ore 10
bring cheer to the heart OF the general
overscer Of Zion. The tabernacle seats
C,CQc people, and usually al tho seats
are taken at the special meetings called
by Dowle. Tonight the hall was not
over half filled and the gathering was not
as enthusiastic as might te desired by a
man who was In immediate need Of
funds. Dowie gave to his followers a
statement OF the financial situation OF
lor city, told them that the assets were
ample. the only trouble being that he
was not able to realize upon them at
once. 81 } 81
."rhe flesh pots are the cause Of our
coming here tonight" he said. They
arc a Joke to me- For an hour the dogs
have thought they led me. But beloved,
Nc are going to Kick them out now. We
Will kick them out for all eternity.
',Those dcvilish parasites, the report
ers, came to me to-day. They wanted to
hrow what would say to you tonight.
Did they learn from me?"
Cries OF mo"
~ tell you we will run them out Of
Zion, / knew thsy were coming before
they attempted to po!lute Zion. knew
4, by the stencil that came ahead OF
them. "
WORSE THAN SUPPOSED.
II Is believed by the receivers for Zion
city that the affairs of Dowie are In q
worse condition than at first supposed.
Receiver Currle said tonight:
~ believe that Or, DoWle Will be able
10 pay off his obligations In time. Just
how lorg this time will be, Is something
that we will not be able to tell until we
have made: q; thorough Investigation OF
Aall his affairs. /. understand that Or.
Dowe thinks that he will be able to- set.
lie all clfims against him In the course
OF five weeks rs s..3
Yesterday It was the opinion that the
liabilities OF Dowie. would not amount at
the outside to over Saio,000 Tonight
II is admitted by the receivers and their.
attorneys that ttha claims taEal Inst him. /
make a.total8 Of $725000. ag u. Il r
The receivers to-day found .nne OF
pow!e.s banks In operation. at Twelfth.
Street and Michigan Avenue and they
promptly put an, agent iii &rhnrgN -aad
had title doors closed. @,2Judce..K nhlsaa1
,lattf. iratihcd:the action az the receivers
In Shutting down. this bank as''we:l ustthes
Institution at ,ztnn City: Experts sl1aYs:
bcen set to work on%tle hooks OF both |n's
stitutlons.% ~ .'w %1i'- So tfi&5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-03
DRUNKENNESS CURED

Positively and permanently without In.
convenience or loss Of time. -norrlpe,n
Is endorsed by clergymen physicians, and
w. g, u. ". is an excllnt tonic,
tasteless. odorless and colosess and can
DO given In tea coffee, water or milk
box boxes for IS, Polk Miller Drug
Co... Mo- $ai East Main Street; Polk MIN
ler- chidrey Co, First and Broad strasss.
Richmond, Va, n g3 { 4 e "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-03
Held Without Bail.
ny Associated Press.

lRy Associated Press.)
BRISTOL TENN, Dec, ,2,-,Dae shep.
nerd, whose preliminary trial was held
In bristol. Va. to-day on the charge ~
shooting Br!nard Hall. q Louisville bridge
to- oman, on the night OF September S0th
Was held TO court without BAH,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-03
Four More Deaths.

a. t'S AsspPlHted VTtSS,) ,lYI. 3 ..l-0Ia
BuTLER. Pa, Dec, 2.-Four deaths
from typhoid fever were reported to-day
and fourteen new caEes.
Twenty-Five nurses In charge of Dr.
French. city physician, Of Philadelphia,
arrived from that city,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-03
SLASH GIRL, AND
DRANK CARBOLlC ACID
fpv As,ocIpted Press.

NEW HAVEN, CONN, Dec. ain q
iii o., Jealous rage oyer the. continued re-
lection OF his attentions, Thomas Ms.
cape forced ais way Into the az kllehen q
and Z severely rslashedE Hattie Gilmore
across the face with a razor. Mccabe
then committed suicide by drinking car
bolie. acid. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-03

John Dwight, II he pioneer manufacturer
of blcarbonate OF soda IN this country,
sas ' pW,g essa gehoo sW Il pfH Erwin Tenn
for mountain Whites Of that State 4 !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-03

sin recognition OF his twenty-five years
.rectorship OF Emmanuel F. otestant Fps
Gupal Chu.ch OF Boston. the par,shione.s
OF the Rev. Or. Leighton par.s presented
him on Sunday with purse OF $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-03
TouRiSTStRATE VIA
SEABOARp FAIR LINE RAILWAY,

seabpard Air Line Railway has com.
5p.Gted arrangements to put Into effect
its usual splendid Wlnter schedule, Tho
beat equipment has been secured con-.
i-t,ng OF the most improved day coaches
and pullman loruwing room cars, lighted
by gas and steam heated, With every con.
yonlence. Below please tind round-trp
IA .es from kichmond 10 principal polnc
III the South, Rates from other polnls
quc;sa on application:
SOUTHERN SOUTHERN Plees. N. c...,...,, !, Isl. rs
Camden. S. Cn,,..,.,r... $3.50, 70 50
Savannah, Observation-Disclosures. 80. Is %
tSAugus tine, Fla,,.., ..,.,,.,,. -, 81 80
Tampa, Fla,,.,, .,..,,,. -. ~. n 50
Manatee. Ella. Observation-Disclosures. u 10
tinehurst n. C.,.,,,,,s......,,. .,,,., II 20
Columbia, S. c., .,.,,,.,,....,.....,.,.,. 10 So
Jacksonville, Fla. acknowledgements. 50 80
Miami, Fla.n... 5000. .,...,"..,, 81 10
palm Beach, Fla,.,..,......,.,. i. 50 50
sarasota, fla. go, ,....,..,.., 80 10
New Orleans, La.,,a.,,..,,t ....,.,.. :, ~ 70
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-03
HIS. Lizard.
District Passenger AGENT.
WI. MAY,
n, City Tickle, Agent
phone 4o5. Richmond. Va,

OUT FLoMER i. .o-ss, vloLETs
ee Largest st9fk q bRssss b ytsIs
ana Cut FLOWERS. Bridal Bouquets ana
designs. shipped to al points, w. ~
hammond, No. lQl r. Brosd ST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-03

~ tell you we will run them out Of
Zion, ! knew They were coming before
they attempted to pollute Zion. knew
|, by the stencil that came ahead OF