davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-01-02
4 HOW HE walked HER U 2.
Urntal Experiment of . Facetious
l,ss7> ii uaba nd Who Tells Funlny
/ ~: stories In He'd. kasst.s s. $.5 Va

! to work off any conversation upon
his wife until after they are in bed,
and who then begins to tell her the
days stock of funny stories after
she is too sleepy to stay awake, so
that she always goes to sleep on his
hands while he is talking to her, had
an awfully funny one to relate
unto her after he had doused the
glim and crawled into bed a few
nights ago, relates the Washington
Post. .'-
"Ha! ha! hal" he gurgled, as he
settled back on his pillow-his wife
had been in bed for about Is minutes
then. "Heard Jim Dandy of q
story about Billy Fantoids this after
noon. 1t seems that Billy took it
into his head to go fishing up the
river one afternoon last week, and,
bling, he hired Il leaky skiff over in
Georgetown without knowing that
the blamed thing was ieaky. Well,
when he had rowed out to the middle
of the river. why, he"
At this stage of it the narrator
heard an exceedingly gentle feminine
"Bjee, if she hasn't gone to sleep
on me again. he said to himself, ag-
grievefly. Mary" he said, aloud,
''are you awaken"
There was no reply.
"Huh! wonder she couldn't Just be
civil enough to keep awake while
a fellows telling her a good story,
anyway" he growled to himself, and
then he had sudden idea.
"Well," he proceeded, in precisely
the same tone that he had employed
in starting out to tell his funny
story, "as I was saying, this swell
queen that gave me the goo-goo eye
on + street this afternoon weighed
about 1873 pounds, and she was built
from the ground up, too, I'm a-tell-
ing you, and she had the swaggerest
bunch of golden hemp and the nif-
tiest violet eyes you ever saw, at
that; and 80 when I pranced up to
her and asked her if I hadn't met
her somewhere and then took her
around the corner to have a bite of
lobster and a little something to
drink and quiet little chat, why
We"
John Forwhich, how dare yot
have the hardness to lie there an6
confess such outrageous things te
mel" his wide-awake spouse broke
in just at this psychological moment
and then he had to spend a goot
part of the remai nder of the nigh
o~n1.;n;nr IN bor +h,+ IN WIN, o.1,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-01-02

The annual green-corn dance of the
seneca. Indians was recently held in
the hills of their reservation, rs
miles east of Vinita, I. T. The
Senecas number about 200 DeoDle.
and they hold many different cele-
brations during the year, among
which are the strawberry feast, sup
per for the dead, dance for rain. war
dances and the green-corn dance
Inc dance occurs every year at
the drying up of the corn, and the
time is fixed by the Seneca Indian
council. The chief and six members
OF the council meet and make prem
nratlons' for the green-corn dance
oy appointing medicine man and
number of hunters to secure wild
meat for the occasion. A hunt ;c
mace, and when the hunters return
the dance takes place. -
The Indians meet under their LARGE
sned or arber and early in the morn
ng' the leader of the. band or medi-
Ane man makes q speech, standing
n the center of. the shed; and. talks
n slow and solemn voice, At IN
eervals he puts small bits, of ground
caves ..a' 'ta from: plant sacred to the
Senecas on q slow-burning fire, and
i As the. Smoke and the fumes raise
5ae makes nal his his prayer. believing that
the smoke conveys the words 10 tha
7j s. Spirit. After these proceed
ngs 5 over dinner $is-ready and the
MEATS i. served By wal ters under the
shed IN j the Ii, 8 a nee
comm ences in he shioned M
sita,, u lyle and ontinaes for several
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-01-02
VILLAGE OFFICERS.
ORDER OF THE RED EAGLE.
Recently Bestowed by Enper-
| or william on Americans.

In view of the numerous decora-
tons conferred on Americans, it will
be of interest to learn something
about the. history of the particular
orders bestowed. The Order of the
Red Eagle. which many Americans re-
ceived, was originally established in
1905 by the hereditary prince of
George Wilhelm of Brandenburg-
Anspach, under the name "Ordre de
la Sincerite" and Order Of the Red
Eagle. When in 1871 the markgrave
dom became a part of Prussia, the
Order of the Red Eagle was also TAX
en- over by the state. King Fried
rich Wilhelm II. made it the second
order of Importance of the kingdom.
Friedrich Wilhelm III. in 1918
changed the statutes and also the
signs of the order. Under Friedrich
Wilhelm Nv. and the late King Will
helm, whom his grandson calls the
.preat.s**t,e :, jatuteH we're ;.,>tis ez:E izts
I'd. rGlse ovltr COZ. >ISts ',f five csassea.
w!7:<s. e,c: .>~a,:a TOSS frat class
ao><>:~, csa:,"' 80, sf@s @rd =. ~: :ry.4
.star:, :';:t g.: rursh ~t"a< o.:
stttE24 .i.'s:ss: ! s::s,,s', "a '%rgs n'oz?>;>..1
"a gradEst.,f a7s1s Ta>':esssna exist
- S7E@7 s'Fa - - &c:
N\( >sass,rs5i ciss III '.''s sra5sa crosE
:>ta'$ u ~ t. large r:.lt :,t'inset: Waite
j ST. 81 hn!3';. ~T,.a5 with p<slsl a"&t in 8
,T'he, Erna~.e IS t,e :i:-.if, gt>,.:.a.l 4:.<5
= fhifl c!":;., Vhist, .3'IEAr ::a}z- III size
cHBa:-:Z ~ 81 >'1n.;Dj1., r'hSte ensn,x.e0
s-sEas. iHlai.} viz gGlds - white s*<,;<
Salad TAI tna te'ti<'iG :lia<vs H. fEOnI
n crowned red eagle bearing a green
wreath in his talons. The cross OF
the fourth class has the same form
the arms of the same, however, are
not ename1ed but of silver, only the
middle shield is enameled and like
the other classes.
An order which many of the Amer
leans received is the royal crown or
Ger. til" youngest order Of Prussia.
II was established. in 1851 by King
Wilhelm of Prussia, when in COM
memoration OF his coronation. The
order is of the same rank as the Or
der. Of the. Red Eagle, and also divid-
ed into four classes. The decora-
ton consists of plain white enam-
eied cross, having a double golden
setting. The middle shield has in
front golden crown surrounded BY
a blue enameled crown, bearing the
inscription, God with u.s." on the
back is the name of the royal found
er, w. R.. and the date of the found
ing of the order, October 1s, 1861.
The orders of the first, second and
third class differ only in size, while
the order of the fourth class is not
enameled, and consists OF 4 simple
golden cross.
An Annual Celeb ration of the seneca
Indians in the Hills of Their
Reservation,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-01-02

Timber Lands, Act June 8, 1s7S.-Notice for
Publication.-United States Land Office d.
18TH Minnesota. October %. 1903
the provisions Of the act of Congress of June 3,
1878, entitled IAN act for the sale of timber
i9nds IN the States of California. Oregon,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-01-02

EDRAwAANEACHEand hHEDMArIaM rel1evek
0HKNN Ab1s DE-. Miles,, Nerve PlastAEa 8
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-01-02

Any ana iii persons tiaiallI.s au,xfsx,, ne
above described lands are requested to file their
claims in this Office Oh or before said 23rd day
ct February, 1904
VIM. E. CULKIN, Register.
B. N johnson & Son, Attys. l2-5
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-01-02

:, =, VIM u. CULkIN. Regis
3. N. johnson 4 Sou, Attys 1875
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-01-02
COOK COUNTY DIRECTORY.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

First District-Louis Plante
lissioners1 Second District-G. Olson
:. Third District-H. Engelson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
BURGLAR in THE
BAKER ( HOUSEHOLD.
Fired Oh and Made 70 Drop Ills.
Il Booty and Probably Badly IF
Wounded.
lspeclal to 1,he mines, Dlspalch., !.


WINcHEsTER, VA, 5une 29.-W Will
Mr.. and Mrs. w. a. Baker We're cT,tcr-
taining d card party last night. q negro
entered their home, In the fashionable
quarter. and sccreted himself until the
occupants ofsthe house ha1. retired, and
then robbed tile place OF several hundred
dollars worth Of silver and chinaWnre.
However, lie letsthe booty fall as Mr.
Baker emptied tho contents OF a pistol
into his body while fleeing. <
The man was spirited away by con-
fedcrates. and is thought to have been
wounded, as no bullets holes were found
in the house, and he was heard to utter
agonizlng gronns. Mr.. Baker is son
OF w. III. Baker. tho millionaire choco-
late manufacturer and several years ago
rescued his youngest brother, Marshall,
from q. k.dnapper Mt midnight
Unknown burglars also broke into the
large establishment Of the Lyons Cloth
ing Company carly this morning, and
stole goods, but left .sqon..as they feared
ali explosion from acctylenc gas escap-
ms from Jets, Which they had turned off
and then on again. NJ #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
Property Transfers.

Richmond: w. II. Adamu to r. e. Elmore
and III. iTlSnor. 24s-4 feet on north side
Grace street, 22s IA feet west OF Meadow.
$l.gD. ss s.,3 81 a ,afs a
frank s.. Butler, $50 feet on Franklin Street,
northwest corner Twenty-f 81. LOO,
r. d. Eluore. j.. j. 'r!gnor and their wives
10 ii. H. and IS J. Bernhard, 1884, feet on
north side Grace Street. e42 Ia 4# feet
west OF Meadow. $4,000 5& y II II !.
" r. iii Davenport to n, II, Nolde, 20 feet on
south sde Main Street, ITO 7-1a feet vest Of
walter 3. Enos and wife 10. Eva p. wife OF
Charles a. Chandler, In tercst In Al l-o feet IN
,Twenty-fourth Street southwest corner Leigh,
y William W. Haley. and wife to Charles r.
TIartz. II la feet on vest side Cherry Street,
90 feet south of Beverly. $1,000. sS.s tsi e
h Joseph a. and Philip ]. Rennods and their
wives TO Daniel j. Holoran. IS 1-3 feet on
west side STwcnty-seventh Street between
Broad and Marshall, 81. 300 ft
Henrico: Ct. w. Chids to Henry -Holzgrefe.
rs feet on south side Grove Avenue. il5 2-3
feet west OF sycamore Street s7s7,
j. A. and r.. j. Rennolds and their Ives
teJ II. chrlstonl,er, ss feet on !, west IT, side
Isckson. Is Ia feet on east side Twenty first
street, laa feet south OF G. S..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
Fight Boil Wecyils.
0,v Assoclatcd Press.

WASHINGTON. June a,o.-secretary Will
son and Or. 3. r. Galloway the director
OF the Bureau Of Plant Industry. today
received the Hfii.jt advices from Dr. O.@f
Cook, he departments travelling agent.
since the latter started from Gautamala
with the newly discovered, antsfto be used
In fighting the boil wee,y,ils In the cotton
Cortcs. Mexico, that he. will arrive at
New Orleans on July ltii With eight
nine colonies of these ants lie VIII I'm /.
1nediately proceed to the Texas cotton
districts to begin the campaign against
the weepls. 33t
The experimental colonization OF these
ants probably will be Instituted first at
Victoria Tex es
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
: psr!ic,panta n the excellent programme

arranged for this OCCASION IN
+. The Rev. 11ayd Hepburn. pastor Of the Full
ton Baptist Church. las returned from West
Point. Va, whcro he preached Tuesday night
at tho West Point Baptist, Church. Flo goes
to Towhatan today for b few days.
"; Mr. Jack Knight. who wns injured !. Tues
day morning III d runaway accident, Is i,r,-
proving. .i ig j3s yiS 3.}e4 Il IN .&
8 Mr. William Simmons formerly Of Futon.
,vho has been travelling through the eastern
sthtcs for stereopticon view house, Is visit
Ing friends and relatives here ID & n j.stt
1 r. A. Cavedo. Jr.. has returned from a three
weelss' vacationytin North Caroline. =,
v Mr.. Edward Morccock, of Charles City
County. has returned home after q pleasant
visit to his brother. Mr.: VT Morecock. Of
Nicholson9 Street.. ieFi yXE
Mrs. Fred u Rice Of Denny street. is quits
III at her home siE
Mrs Jessie Rolner is still confined at her
home In Tarrnndsville with rreun,atl an.
Mr., ind Mrs. ". Ernest Turner have re-
turned from their bridal tour to st. Louis and
arc nov at their home on Marion HILL.
Henrico6 county. gil J85fa9e WI i5'asy
Great Sachen, a. 3 B. Day, Of Mattaponi
Tube, No. 11a, l.. Q, f. NJ. returned Yesterday
from ST. \. oiis, where he has been attending
the exposition. s}sg VI IS t,s5S 4 gs 5g III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
TIP-ToP MARKsMEN.
Three Leading Shots Of the
Country Here To-day.

Those who attend the weekly shoot OF
the West End Gun Club this afternoon
on their grounds at West End Park will
have an opportunity OF seeing three OF
the leading shots Of the United States
smash clay pigeons.
Mr.. E. II. storr, Of Baltimore; NJ.
Neat Agar, of Trenton, n. j., who are
on their way home from the great shoot
ing tournament, the grand !, Am ne rnI1l
handicap, held last week at lndlahaPols'
Mr., Apgar holds the championship or
New J erseS, and Mr.. storr recently made
the phenomenal score OF 1876 out or ~ a 7
They viii remain over the Fourth Of
July to take part In the great annual
shoot Of the East End Club.
Everybody Is invited to attend thls
Shoot Si VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
GIRLS CIR SHOULD WE'D
WHILE YET YOUNG.
Physicians Say Higher Educa-
Unfits Them for Matri-
riony and Duties ofiLifc. II

~ Am opposed to tho highly developed
intellect, OF girls, as now seems to be .
American nation. ~ said Dr. A. Lapthorne
American nation. n said Dr. a. Laptnorne
Smith, OF Bishop College Montreal, and
OF the University Of Vermont, this evei,-
Ing. iii discussing his paper In which J he
assailed tho present day methods OF cdu-
eating girls. sl
ut units them for married life, Is promo
to make them unhappy because It makes
them over-scnsltive and generally falls
TO give tho results which We're claimed
for education for females.
ut is my observation that men marry
late In life because women have been been
crowding them out OF positions. Women
marry late because they find they car,
support themselves and are unwilling TO
undertake the responsibilities Of mother
hood. Then again they are made physi-
ically weaker through their training.
"Overstudy snps their vitality. u Is
study day and night. and IN addition
there are social duties and music and
dancing lessons to learn after school
hours. I, I cannot see the use OF over
educating, the GIFTS. Wllcn lndhos eiiiSttn
dissatisfied and III the more imporritla ia "
font,iro gives them an education which
Is Of no practical value to them IN life.s
Cut out Latin and Greek, algebra ana
and let them have more hours
of recreation. They Should be sound and
healthy III their youth and ready TO be-
come wives when is Instead Of %. II
Canada and New England ] find the
young people marrying later and later In
life. The men at 40. and the women g t 90. II.
"Is am sustained In my position by the
history ofaou grandparer ts. They were.
healthier and happier than are our girls
today. II nscrbe 1t all to early marriage.
EarlleF marriages will make healthier
children. IT will strengthen tile republic
in stronger humanity. lis Ell
81 "Tlle older the sexes when they marry
the more difficulty SEQ In them getting
along together smoothly In life.s They
have become set in their ways and Will
not merge into that condition OF love and,
affection which is to be observed In coup.
les which mate. younger. We must have have
stronger children to fight the battles OF
life, and we want more homes founded
by the younger element p Philadelphia
Inquirer Z t&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
Personals and Briefs.

Mr.. u, T. Slaughter. Jr.. left for New York
Misses Hannah NJ. and Dorothy p. Rauer
left last Tuesday for Asheville, n, q. where
they expect to spend the remainder OF the
summer,
Gill and Mr.. and Mrs. John Holmes all
of opie. Slecklenburg county, Va, We're
visitors to the city Yesterday. They returned
Miss Mabel Sims left Sunday afternoon for
Roanoke. To DO present nt the Klrk-stuart
air. John a, Drake, Of No. tlo Reservoir
street, who has been very III. Is little
Mr. william, r, FIaase. wife and daughter
and Mr. Carter g, c,stsrbind left the city
Monday to enjoy the surf Of Virginia Beach
sa sfsrss Presley Thornton continues
Ms, M n. Richards and son. Mr.. Arsop
Ri!hards Of Brooklyn. y. X, are on visit
Hanover county. Mrs, Richards was formerly
Mtss Johnson. aud has many friends In Rich
DR., h. IL Pitt. Of the Religious Herald,
10 Baltimore, pr. PITT expects to have some
enjoyable cruises OH the York and Rappa-
hammock Rlyers and in the chesapeake Bay,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
DIR. Strange a Delegate.

Rev. Dir. Robert Strange. bishop-elect
of the Carolina Diocese will be one
cese to the General Conference OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church in Boston
in October, and will leave on November
LIST to assume his new duties.
After arriving In Wilmington. DR..
Strange will be raised to the dignity OF
the bishopric. The ceremony will take
place in St. lJames's Church, with which
associations Of Or. Strange's life.
Hero 1t was that he received the sac
rnment of baptism and later was or,
dained to the ministry. He has labored
thirteen years as pastor of that congTe-
cation. Is ~. A.-s-e 4. lsltLa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
LEE FOR SPEAKER.
Name Of Fairfax Mar Talked Of
by His. Friends.

Following the announcement that
Speaker; j Ohm r. Ryan Will not stand
for the House next fall, there Is consid--
cradle goss p concerning his p Nbable sue,
cessor, pa,ld many names have been men
are. those Of Hons. Upton D. Jennings OF
SLynchh,lrg; S. L. Kelley tof this city;
George Y. ;Hunley, Of atllews; John ".
Churchnan, Of Augusta: James r, Cation.
OF Alexandria; IN. B. Early, OF Greene.
and Robert r. Lee Jr., of Fairfax.
Colonel Lee is easily one, OF. the most
popular men in the present House, and
Tho shall desire to come back next fall
his friends say he would make an ideal
Speaker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
sTAUNTON,6; BROWNIES
Stanton Sports Giving Odds on
s. VI To-morroW's Game.
.(spIelclal to The Times Dispatch.I

sTAUNToN, VA, June s29.-The staun-
ton base ball team to-day defeated the
Richmond Brownies, Richmonds craek
was the first of II series OF three. was
holly contested from start to finish and l.i
was evidently the best played here nus
season. The largest crowd Of the season
was on the grounds.
Battery for Staunton--Adams and
Lambert; MISUNDERSTANDING and Nc
Levy 5., ! 4
morrow and EIulcher for Richmond,
Much money passed hands on the game
to-day, the betting being even.
'Staunton sports arc giving ouds %
ting three to one that Staunton wins two
out Of the three.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
VIRGINIA.
BRIEFS
fspecia, to Tho Tlu.es-Dlspatch.)

fSpecial TO The Tlr.es-Dispatch.)
Il {CHINcoTEAGuF. TA.--Juns =. mir. D. j..
Wheaton, who had quite a severe accident 70
tbcfal him while aiighting from an electric
car in Phiadeiphia sunday last. Is now
rapidly improving.
a ear load lot has arrived in this market
from Spotsylvania county and was purchased
by the Fredericksburg Milling Company ny
So cents per husiei. The wheat was raieei
BIS Mr.. n. i,.5BEsecc. near Belmont;
PETERSBuR c. N1N.--srhe seaboard Air Lina
station nj Warfieli. In brunswick county.
Southern Express offices. was struck By light
ming and destroyed last night.
Y ROANOKE, VA. Twenty loaded cara OF an
extra astern bound freight train were wreck
Ell at Glenvar early this morning. a negro
brakeman md many sheep were killed, end
the track blocked for several hours.
WINCHESTER. yA.-Professor n. y. Cool
has been elected principal OF tho John Kerr
public schools Of Winchester. TO succeed tho
late J. c. Van Fosser. who died last Feb
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
ONE MINISTER
\. STRIKES ANOTHER.
Rev. B. Holly Fined Ycstcr-.
day for Assaultirg Rev
8 ss:3s w. "A. EIobsoll.
CRv Associated Press.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, June 2a.--'The
Rev, j. B.. Holly. a prominent Baptist
Clergyman Of this State and one of the
editors of the Southern Baptist and Bar
ttst Witness, was fined $3.50 iii Criminal
Court to-day. He swas charged with as
saulting tho Rev. w A, 1Iobson. pastor
Of the First Baptist Church Of this city.
and ALSO an editor on tile Son tllerll Bah
list Mr. Holly struck Mr. Hobson8 in tho
face several times and bruised him
sey erely. The trouble arose from a lis
5putc as to the lT,anug cincntSofth the South
ern Baptist, and Baptist Witness Tho
paper IN question Is the creation OF John
b.. Stetson, ana Mr., Hollyis his personal
representative in the business. ri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
Wrestling Match Tomorrow.

4 Reinecke will go to the mat again in a
private match with G. w. Bebout, of the
locomotive Works. at Sparks & Blacks
'to-morrow night. The match VIII be q
three falls In an hour and
Bebout thinks he will WIN. y
As preliminary William. Norfolk and
Herbert Payne Will wrcstle. and Rel
necke will wrestle the winner. &S |.
Reinecke will wrestle Jack Callahan q t
Elnporln ons July 7th for stlle benefitIof
the local militia. 3Al.&at III N II MI IL Ill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
New, Railroad.

3, ~. .13N (By Associated Press M
MOBILE, Ala, June 2o.-The organl-
cation of the Bay Minette and Fort Nor
with a capitalization of s2oo.00Q The In
corpora tors are T.. r. Hanson. w: w.
sOlney and ". D. Stapleton, of Baldwin
county.
The road Is TO be sixty-two miles long.
running from Bay Minette. on the line Of
the Louisville and Nashville Railroad,
to Fort Morgan on the Gulf.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
Stockholders Harvest.

4 'rhe time Is ALMOST at hand when tho,
citizens ot Richmond who Lave holdings
jill the various banks INSURANCE and trust
as well as other financial and
manufacturing concerns, vii, receive
amount is not less than SCI 900. a
Tho State of Virginia alone will float
nearly a half million dollars Tomorrow.
whichis the semi-annual dividend on the
virginia century and Riddleberger
bonds.
Tic greater portion OF this sum will
remain in Richmond. M 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
,rwn Stronql Speeches.

Copies OF two speeches delivered by =
sentative John Lamb In tho recent &c &c.
OF the House have bscn received by .Ihr ~
Dispatch, and thsy both speak for tho "
ftlifess OF Captain Lamb ~ srepreseT
OF his people.
one was IN opposition 10 tho Rixey
soldic,te Home bill. and the other Is
1.-The Tobacco Industry and tho Trus1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
Easy Richmonders.

\ "A letter was received from st. Louis
here yesterday stating that u party OF.
Rchnionders had lost n lot Of money in
a shell game on the steamer Spencer on
Zone mun2iost SOC, another SOL third
SIT. He would have lost more i he had
it,. These fellows were easy marks, Send
some more out here like them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
Charged With Theft.|

Mary johnson. colored chamberrns
ployed Mt thu Lexington Hotel. was
Yesterday afternoon on tho charge OF
III shirt. waist belonging 70 one of tho
THO woman was taken TO the First ~.
whore she declared that shc knew snotl
about the shlrtwaist, and That sho pad new
been charged with theft before.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
WELL FITTED UP.
Captain Brent Displays Taste i'll
Furnishing Board Rooms.

T-T ITu1f31s't11t7S I5o1fo 3>o0f4Fo'
The old Marshall house at Ninth and
Marshall Streets, which Is now the quar-
tiers OF the. State Board Of Education, Is
gradually being. put IN good order by
board, and ere long it will be one of the
best equipped OF all the State depart
.nlants.
an ideal one, and has been practically
fitted up with new tables, chairs. etc.
J'he walls have been newly papercd. and
upon them hung portraits Of many grfs real
OF the late Mr., Justice Marshall,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
Poehler--Connell,

Mr.. Prank Poehler, an esteemed en-
ploye &c the Home Brewing Company,
and MisS Olivia Council, of this city,
were maryied In Philadelphia yesterday.
The couplN viii spend come time at the
Northern escorts. and will be at home in
Richmond An about a month.