davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-08
SATISFIED As TO
THE GUILTY NAN

Drawing a jury In the Jones murder
case proceeded before Judge Robinson
this morning. Special venire for hfty
names was returned. The majority OF
those drawn on the venire were pres
cnt; others could not be found.
Emmett May was excused He was
called on. the former trial Of Jones and
excused for cause. Bruce Cartwright
was excused as he 10 Peruvian Consul;
Frank Z. Nichols, on doctors GER
tifcate; NJ r. de Sa, because no one
else could take his place In the soda
water business; Frank Carvalho, moi
an American citizen; John Leal, as hs
Is a policeman, and G. c. Eakin ana
VIM. Prestige. not citizens.
Albert Lucas was excused as he 10
married to the sister-in-law OF the d.
fendant, Edward Mitchell Jones.
]. J. Egan, being examined. said he
knew everybody concerned In the trial;
besides he was opposed to the inaiction
OF the death penalty. He said he had
yoted against the death penalty and 1t
had been abolished In Michigan,
whence he came.
Captain 0. Soule said that he lived
on Lunalilo street, between Alapai ano
Hackfeld, q very short distance from
\ the scene of the tragedy. He was at
home at the time Of the shooting on
Kinau street, near Alapai, and heard
the whole story from a neighbor. He
was up that night on account OF Z
birth in the family. He read the news
paper accounts of the shooting and had
formed a very decided opinion. II wai
Yhard not to form q decided opinion
The tragedy was shocking and had
been the general subject OF discussion
In the community. Soule was excused
But five Jurors have been passed FOL
cause SO far, II. A. Parmalee, VIM
Dunbar, T.. r. Bivens, j. j. Egan ant
r. C. Brown.
Egan stated that he did not want 4
serve on the jury; he did not like r.
Judge Robinson said that probabl
no Juror would care to serve, but tina
It was not question Of preference
1t was a question OF being able to Sc
aside preconceived ideas and decidin
the case on the evidence.
Egan thought he could do this II h
had to.
Soule, In answer to Deputy Attorne
General Peters questions, said h
had formed an opinion In regard
who killed Mrs. Linda X. Jones. II
would find 1t difficult to set aside h
opinion. 1t was firm.
when a thing like this Is brougl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-08

The American Poultry Association
and the American Leghorn Club VIII
meet at the Worlds Fair during the
Poultry show, October "a to November
8 inclusive.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-08
kAuLukou COMMISSIONER.

Attorney J. L. Kaulukou was yester-
day appointed commissioner Of private
ways and water rights for the island
of Maui. by Governor Carter. There
is already one case pending before the
new commissioner viz: Territory OF
Hawaii by Superintendent OF Public
Instruction Alatau T. Atkinson Va.
Pioneer Mill Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-08
SUGAR

Saies-23 Eva, $40; IA olaa. $3.50;
10 Kahuku, 500.
Latest sugar quotation, 3.42 cents
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-08

Patronize home industry; when you
need starch, order Pla, or Hawaiian
starch. All grocers keep It for sale;
costs no more and Is superior to any
imported.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-08

Lunch from II to 2.
Dinner from $3.50 TO 3.
Board by the week, IS.
DINNER, 40e; LUNCH, 2ee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-08

Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin
offsss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-02
SERVICES OF
GOOD FRIDAY
Most Sacred Period Of Church
Year Is Observed in the
Churches.
GRAND AND SOLEMN MUSIC

.s Good Friday night, the most sacred
period OF the entire ecclesia stlcal year.
was observed in several of the chnrches
OF Richmond yesterday with magnlll-
cnt rendering or the stately and 5st!GE,n
music expressive Of the passion ami ceath
of Christ.
There were no sermons. The congrega-
tons gathered In great numbers Were
there were services, and, among the
Episcopalians. participated III exercises
that led up to the special music by t'1e
chors. Every Catholic church held q
service that included the Way of the
Cross. sung without organ a ccoe'm'pialn AM
%ment. 5$ s8
AT St. Paul's.
At st. Paul's a great congregation ',
filled the entire body OF the church AID
portion OF the galleries. The rector,
the Rev. DR.. Robert Strange. conducted
tho service. The chorus choir was aug
mented by about eight outside voices.
The soprano solo parts were handled most
splerdldly by Mrs. w. 3. Pizzini. whose
singing at times was simply superb. Mr.
Norman Call. as baritone snloist vas
very strong and effective. and the same
may. be- said Of the tenor part taken
by Mr. Robert Whitehead. Mr. Philip s..
Powers directed tho choir and Professor
Jacob Renhardt presided al the organ
The magnificent work OF Professor Rein
hardt would call for special comment
II 1t were not the usual and the ordinary
characteristic Of his organ playing.
The usual Good Friday night service
was conducted with hymns, prayer and
responsaries. An offering for missions
was made. and then the feature of the
evening, THE Seven Last Words of
Christ" by H. Dubois. was rendered by
the choir. The music Is magnificent, In
creasing in solemnity and splendor as 1t
proceeds, and is proba bly, finest at the
very end. So atileast 1t seemed to many,
including the writer. An Introductory So
prano solo introduced the theme. which
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-02
MUST GET RETAIL
LIQUOR LICENSE

owing to the passage of-recent amend
nants to tho LIQUOR laws OF the state
druggists who use alcoholic liquors for
prescription purposes, will be required TO
have retnl liquor Licenses after May J.
llN. 5s,
These licenses cost $40 per year, and 1t
will mean good deal to the druggists.
Commissioner Of the Revenue Q. a..
Hawkins has consulted the law and state
authorities on the subject and he de-
clales that there can be no other proper
construction OF the statutes.
"Al druggists who sell alcoholic bit
ters," said the commissioner, "whls-sS
bltters or who use wl,s"eS IN filling
prescriptions must get the regular retail
liquor dealers license before May lst,"
"There is no evasion Of the law II Is
plain and will he enforced to the letter,
The licenses will cost just $3.50 AS to the
construction of the law the authH!ties
of the State have no doubt. ! desire to
give ample notice to all who are inter-
essed, and With the hope that no pesson
shall DO caught MAPPING, Information
touching the law vii In furnished on npri
pllcatlon at my Office, sg ny NJ MA.
Z The new law will come as a surprise to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-02
At Holy Trinity
FUTURE WEDDING.
Compulsory Vaccination Ordered
by Durham Board of Aldermen.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
8 DURHAM. N. c., April This morning
j. Frank Maddry, the city editor of the
Morning Herald. left for Baltimore. where
on Monday night, April 4th, he Will lead
to the altar Miss Livesey, OF that city
The bride-elect is most charming and
accomplished young lady and Is well
known here. having visited here on sew
eral occasions. The young couple Will re-
side In this city and will arrive here from
Baltimore about Sunday. April 10th Mr.
Maddry has held the position OF city edi-
tor on the Herald here the past five years.
and is quite popular amongSall classes OF
FThe smallpox situation in Durham is as
Stunning quite a serious aspect here now.
and the Board OF Aldermen have issued
an order that all persons who have not
been successfully !vaccinated within the
past four years must be vaccinated i'm
mediately, or after ten days they will be
arrested and fined S a day for every day
that they refuse to comply with the
ordinance covering such cases, There IS
much kicking among many OF the citizens
in regard to the order. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-02
4 |. (. |. ] |, Fl
2 WOUNDED.
Terrific Premature Explosion Of.
Dynamite at the Southern
4. Rock 2l Quarry.
MEN Me- n BLOWN :.(]'' n 10 ATOMS.
|EN BLOWN TO ATOMS.
(special to The TImes-Dispatch.)

(special to The Tmes-Dispatch.)
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. April -
The premature explosion of a blast at thu
Southern Quarry Company. at Fabers,
stwenty-three miles south Of this city, oc-,
Cured yes terday afternoon at S o'clock
killing four men and seriously wo,lndtng
two others. The Ecws was not received
in this city until this morning causing
quito sensations
Tho dead ire: ,t5 NJ IA i5s &.
f. f.. JONES. Of Alexandria superin-
{tendent.
OTIS BRENT, Of I'VE River, as assistant mt
superintendent ti u.
GEORGE MAWYBR, Of covesville,.
helper. & 81 K 4 5
solomon Hart. colored injuries to the
silas,. Jordan. colored; scalp wounds.
ms THE EXPLOSION.
Tho explosion was caused evidently
either BY concussior or friction Brea SC
holes,' openings in the face o. rock
wall for the admission Of dynamite 20
blow what Is termed the wall bottom
from beneath the portion above, we:e
being filled with the explosive. Seven
teen holes had been finished and the
men were completing the last of the e!gh-
teer necessary. Those In the nc,shbor-
hood heard a great explosion. Il cloud OF
earth and rocks arose, and the horrii1cd
listeners knew that tragedy had been
enacted.
a rush to the scene followed. The
neight>.s found that the bodies of the
men who were working on the last blast
hole were blown to atoms. Immediately
tho work OF collecting the human 1Ias-
merits wa begun. Pieces Of the men
ranging from the size of a coat button
to that of a mans head We're picked up,
tho gruesome sight making mems hearts
sick.
TERRIBLE FORCE.
The arm of the negro, Ben Hart was
found four hundred yards from the place
of the explosions. Beside It., and embedded
In the railroad bank on which y was
found was the iron rod the man lr,ld
In loading the BLAST This instrument was
blown from tho scene of the Xploslon
across an embankment and creek, and
landed III an upright position: IN the RAJ
way embnnkment mentioned.
Tho injured men Were four hnndted
wards from the scene OF tho explos on.
j. j. Pampin, general manager Of the
company, reached Charlottesville at noon
to-day to arrange for the funeral OF the
victims. The scene, he said, was intol-
CRADLE. Men scarcely refrained from tears
at the sight OF the mangled remains. All
the dead men leave families except MI.
Brent Be was a single man! but en-
pected to wed within the Month Nav
Yer will be buried at 3 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon at Covesville. &. ii
z The funerals OF Bones and Brent VII
be held some time Tomorrow at their
respe ctlve homes In Alexandria and sTye
River. L. G. Johnson, president Of the
company, dropped dead In Washington
"Wednesday afternoon. 10 Is said to have
been connected With a bank at Culpep-
er, He resided at No. lol6 Street.
Northeast Washington. but was we'll
known in this city, His sudden death
was Quickly followed by the fearful trag-
edy,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-02
SOLDIERS WILL
ATTEND LAUNCHING

Six Richmond companies OF military,
an aggregation of about 225 men, will
attend tho launching In Newport News
on Tuesday next.
Company b met last night and decided
to join the delegation The party will
therefore be made up OF both companies
of the Richmond Light Infantry Blues
and Companies b, c., II and Fl Of the
Seventeen Regiment. The regiment drum
corps vii be taken along, Major Cheat
wood. of the Blues. will be In command,
The party will leave Richmond at o a..
M. Tuesday, and returning leave Newport
News at tho same, hour at night, The
boys will wear the new uniforms and
will take the new equipment, and are ex-
pected to make splendid showing In
the parade. n
decided to contend for the library that is
heing offered by the merchants to the
most popular organizati ton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-02
Major William N. Evans was appointed
hief narshhi for The lakewood parade
Great Meeting for Men.

The great meeting for. men at the Bijou
Theatre last sunday Will not soon pc fo or
Eotten.5and It Is easily predicted that 70.
tho year. The speaker. Grant Colfax 'rul.4
lar, of New York. made a deep impress
sion here last Sunday. Tomorrow ftcr-
musical programme beginning at once.
In the absence Of GENERAL Secretary
Mckee, Rev. Weston Brtlncr Will be IN
thur viii lead the Singing. Haddon 8.
Watkins will close the meeting with one
Of his effective solos AZ ).
Mr.. fuller will reach the city this. NJ
tcrnoon. and will also speak to the boys
In the big Y. M CT A. Hall Tomorrow, al
Q rs o clock. At s clock In the associa-
ton library the big conversa tiona Bible
gymnasium Bible study class will meet in
the boys room. 5i4 ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-02
BUILDER
Arr: BUSY |. ! J
The Opening Spring " Will Find nd.
No Deartll Of New Struc-- 5
lures I Going Up.
The MUTUAL's NEW L: BUILDING ~ Nc
The MUTUAL'S NEW B UlLDlNlGI

Persons passing the corner OF ~ ain ana d
Ninth Streets are hard " q ware Of the n
fact that behind the high fence on IN
south side OF the street a great deal 9 81
work Is being done. Dozens of carts and II
scores of men have been hard at work
tcxcavating for the foundations III of the
great 1llne-story steel structure to be 5
reared on the corner site. Besides Tie SS
&fullnine stories on the Main Street 'front.'
there will be another full story beloW the N
front level and a ca pa cious cel lar q. ~
basement. lii fact, the base Of the struc-ss
}ture will be 81 glteen or twenty feet; be-3S
low tile street, 5sF n \, 5s$3
The foundations Of the Mutual Assurance
society's building to be erected on " the
site, arc to be massive III strengt eth. de-
signed to sustain not merely the tens
stories proposed to be built now. but three i
more stories whenever ! t is deemed Y de-
5sirable to add them.s With N its large
frontage and great height the building
Is going to be a very i'm posing one. Hal
The natural springs unearthe IN u en- M
cavating for a foundation III arc si TO si6 be-
utilized In furnishing q sewerage flushing.
system, the waters being received Into s ~
concrete tank, the overflow from which
will keep the drainage constantly moving.
Besides the tank Gamble emptied into3the
sewer with such volume as to flush It
thoroughly.
In the interior construction of the
building many modern features will be
introduced. among which is a pneumatic
sweeping device. which lbs been very
effective where tried, 35ss & W,
THE CALICO MILLS, XII
Work is q progressing steadily on " the
ruins Of the burned Gallego NJ Ills. pre- b
paratory to rebuilding on an improved
plan The high gables have been removed I.
from the north and south ends and the,
height OF the side walls has been reduced
in the middle In this way two buildings
OF considerable height, one at the north
and the other at the south end Of the old y
structure. will be seem connected In the
middle BY a lower one. giving the build
Ing somewhat Of Il saddle a ppearance.s
The cost of the reconst ruction WI APP.
proximate seventy five thousand d ollars:
Another improvement Is the, 8razing Of
the old structure adjoining the old ST.
Clair Hotel on the north and fronting on
Ninth Street. This old structure. occupied
for SO long by small shops, is to be- re- n
moved " but not to be replaced for the
present by6any other. Gsi n 4
PLENTY OF WORE FOR MECHANICS.
Work on the large building at hitth5
and Main Streets. the f'sundatt ions Tor
which and the. walls up to the Iii
Street level have been complete for some
time Is still delayed. This Is to n be the
home Of the Virginia Sta to II lnsurance
Company 81 Tho work is soon to be re n
sumed and 1T is understood will be- com d
pletecl by December list, This Is to n Pc
one Of the hnndsomestf and most SUB
NJ in iN hat VfCi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-02

was the passion and crucifixion Of the
Lord. rho solo and choruscs then fol-
lowed in the regular order, In the follow
ing manner: $5s
First Word-Baritone and tenor solo,,
with chorus: Father. forgive them, for
they know not what they do.
Second Word-Duet for tenor and bari-
tone. with chorus: ''ro thee I say. thou
to-day shalt rest in Paradise with me-
Amen"
Third Word-Soli for soprano. tenor and
baritone with chorus: Look. oh woman,
and behold thy son beloved. y
AZ Fourth Word--Baritone solo: Lord.
my God, why hast Thou forsaken me?"
Fifth Word-Chorus and soil for tenot
and baritone: ~ am athirst."
Sixth Word-soprano solo and chorus:
Father my spirit commend to Thee. :"
Seventh Word--Solo for soprano. tenor
and baritone, with chorus: "And Jesus
spoke with loud voice. saying: It Is
finished
The service closed. with prayer. bless
ing and the beautiful hymn. peace, Per-
feet Peace"
At the Cathedral.
The congregation that filled st. Peters
Cathedral extended to the doors and al
most into the street.
The Stations Of the cross was conduct
ed and the tenebrae was sung.
Psalms We're chanted by the men un-
der the direction OF Mr. Lemuel
Lynch and by the boys underline
direction Of Brother Marcellus. These
psalms all had reference to the passion
of Christ. Fourteen candles. typifying
fourteen prophets. who prefigured or
wrote Of the Saviour, were successfully
extinguished the act OF extinguishing
representing their death a fifteenth
candle was hid for a time behind the al
tar, this being a symbol of Christ's burial.
The altar was then supposed to be in
darkness-hence the name tenebrae.
meaning darkness. The light soon. how
ever. reappeared, typical Of the resurrec-
ton.
At Holy Trinity.
A service similar to that held at St.
Paul's was conducted at Holy Trinity.
The rector, the Rev. J. j. Gravatt. pre-
sided and the large vested chorus choir
sang. In this church the passion mu-
sic OF Binntng was sung after the offer
tory. The attendance in the church was
very large.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-02
HEARST IGNOMIN
DEFEATED AT TRENTON
lRx AssocIat ed Press

TRENTON. n. j., April 1.-The, Demo-
cratic primaries in this city tonight to-
elect delegates to the State convention
that will name delegates to the national
at st. Louis resulted In tna
signal defeat Of the supporters Of WIS
liam r. Hearst. The Hearst people car
ried but one of the fourteen wards, M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-02
MANY Railway Men Here.

Among tho Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
Nay officials now in the city are Superil'.
tendent j. FL Carlixe, Of Clifton .Forsai
division who q, shs 3sfersfpn snpedG
Nv; Superintendent n, w, Grce, Of Iiin-
ton, ", Va; Messrs. ], a, Fox, Coying tom
Ky; w. p, Hobson, Hinton. "; va IN; nv,
N Smith Covington, Va, and 2. II. !, Isr-
men come here periodically TO consult
with the management OF the railway
system as to matters In relation 20 tHai
Work of their several divisions. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-02
ZEE CAMP M ETrNG.
Portrait Of General Hampton to
ia be Presented April 1sth.

r. ID. Lee Camp. NO. a, Con federate
Veterans Held thu regular meeting last
night. Commander James Power Smith ~
the chair. lrlle time for the hresen1tta ton
OF Tho t1ortrnii Ors General Wade I1nt1lp--
ton was changed to Friday night April l
18TH. I'd " Y. Il /. /. n . i
Miss Isabel 1seers. }oi +. No,,rthampt,on7,
Richmond. and will be hero early next
n Major William M. Evans was appointed
chief marshal the OakWood parade
May 10th, 1904. ~ sF " j,
The crosses have been received. and all
who were presented with the button buhge
gon3Jan,iary 10th. 10O4, are re9ies tad to
call on Mrs. N. y. Randolph. No. VI n; ~.
ortif they Will send d written order they
will be delivered. They.W only Be deiiV-
cred personally or on written order.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-02
Anti Saloon Meeting.

XXI. Especial to Tie Times Dlspatch.)
EMPORIA, VA. April 1.-Mr. ] w.
West, field secretary Of the ANTI Saloon
League or Virginia, addressed q large az
and representative audience at the Bap-i
fist Church here last night. IS.
Edmond Simmons, a n favorlte
Edmond Simmons. a worthy colored tar
mer, living west of Emuoria, suffered me
loss OF his granary and two tine horses horses
Thursday night. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-02
Broad Streets Easter Hunt.

penefit Of the Young Ladies Missionary
Society OF Broad Street NJ. e. Church will
he given at the home Of Mrs. Mtnetree
aax bet w wee tho hours Of - and n
The hunt has been announced for No.
1910 East Marshall Street, but is changed
for good reasons. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-02
most druggists, as butsfew Of them knew
OF its passage. ia. \ Y
GAME TODAY.
Lehigh and Richmond College.
at Broad Street Park. Il.

The game between Lehlgh land Rich
mbnd college teams at Broad Street
Park this afternoon at 1880 o clock prom
arr ss in, fine pra ctice. " III tic absence Of
Manager Bra ggs,H who has sickness at
home, Hiram NJ. Smith will have charge
Of the college team. I
I.ankford c.; Cutchins. 1b.; Handy. 3D.;
Robertson, 3D.; y Ish. CT; Hayes, \ If; Car
doza NJ IL; Wood fin, IS. {5a N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-02

NEW YORK MAIDEN TO
WE'D A VlRGINIAN

Especial to The Times-Dlspntch)
NEW YORK. April 1,--Announcement
has been made of the engagement Of
Miss Lindsay Walker. daughter of tho
late Francis r., Walker. to MI James
Hay, Jr of Virginia. The wedding is
set for May 4th. at Charlottesville Va.
Miss Walker is a granddaughter Of
former Judge Roger A. Pryor. and tho
niece of Mrs. A, Page Brown and Mrs.
William Do Il, Dodge. OF this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-02
MISS MARIE CAHILL
MISSES THOUSANDS
Can't Accept Offer Of Mrs. Aston
to Sing at Her Monday
Entertainment.

Miss Marie cnhill. who is to appear
here at the Academ next week. In
Nancy Brown" loses $4,000 for ono
nights engagement. because Manager
Rex declined to cancel her Engagement
here and in Norfolk.
Mrs. John Jacob Aston yesterday Of
fered Miss Cahill 5000 to sing three
songs at a private entertainment at her
New York residence Easter Monday
night. The songs Mrs. Astor wished Miss
Cahill to sing were: The Congo Love
Song;' Nancy Brown" and You Can't
Fool All the People All the Time"
Miss Cah!!ls's manager wired Manager
Rex of this offer. and offered to give up
500 for the Norfolk release. and sim
ila,. sum to have the Richmond date con-
celled. Manager Rex declined to can
eel. and Miss Cahill Will have to appear
here. and lose the 5000
The com edIenne has always been popu-
lar with New York's smart set, and the
price OF $1,000 a song was not considered
too much by Mrs. Astor.
=
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-02
IN. College, IL; Maryland, i.

Especial to The Times- Dispntch.)
e ASHLAND, VA. April L. Randolph
Macon defeated the Maryland Agricu-
stural College this afternoon ~ score
sof 12{to Z. The batting OF Randolph-Ma 4
con was the chief feature. 80 cake was
wild. but succeeded in striking out nine
men. s 3;s'$A3 fA'
HI Score: Mi FIJI. E..
r. NJ. c. IL 612 s
Iehigh Universally viii play Randolph
Macon here on the college grounds Oh
Monday afternoon. April 4th s3
H$1ts1 Is generally believed that the Ran
dolph-Macon team Is In fine practice ?his
season. and likely to put up a good sam
pie of the real game with Lehigh. @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-02

church.ion Sunday morning the sermon
Iwtllfbe delivered ~ Bishop WILSON, q fter
which lis Will ordain The class OF deaa5E
sons. 4,
b III the afternoon the class os elders was
ordained II, li + 4. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-02
Under Arrest.

Sue Turner q co,ored servant girl is
under arrest at the Second Station on the
charge, of stealing a gold pin from the
lady at whose house she was employed.
Detective Wren made the arrest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-02
Brief Idenrico Items.

charged with the murder Of fire infant
found iii a. we'll some time ago Will begin
To-day before Ma glstrate FLOYD. u rs
The board Of supervisors Will meet