davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-07-12
The Progressive Farmer Adopted as the Official Organ
Of the r. F. D. Nail Carriers.

Red Springs, N. c., July 6, 1904.
Manager and Editors The Progressive Farmer,
Raleigh, N. @.
Gentlemen: At a meeting of the r. F. D.. Car
riers of North Carolina, held in the city of
Greensboro, July 4th, The Progressive Farmer
was, by a unanimous vote, adopted as the official
organ of the Rural Letter Carriers Association of
this State. [ take great pleasure in informing
you of the fact. I feel sure there is no other
paper published in North Carolina that has so
warm a place in the carriers hearts as yours. By
your untiring efforts you have done much to ben
eft the carriers in many ways, and not only this,
but I am confident that there is not another week
ly publication in the State that can compete with
yours in rural circulation.
Should you decide that you can publish our
communications, I am confident that your sub
s%cription list will Immediately advance among
the carriers. Would be glad to hear from you
at your convenience, and would also be glad to.
send you a complete report of our recent meeting.
With best wishes to ea,h of you, I am,
Truly yours,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-07-12
He Does Nothing But Clever Work.

That letter by John Charles Mcneil in The
Progressive Farmer this week on swimming, is
one of the cleverest pieces of writing we have
seen in a long while, and is a splendid antithesis
of this July weather.-Raleigh Post, July 7th.
It was indeed one of the brightest things that
has appeared in print in North Carolina in many
a moon. The Post took out of our mouths the
words we intended to utter.-Charlotte Observer,
July 9th.
We pay a liberal commission to agents-men or
women, boys or girls-who get new subscribers
for The Progressive Farmer. Write for terms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-06
FOR TWENTY YEARS.
Not an Unusual Instance.

II used pyramid Pile Cure and have
not had any trouble since. have been
IL sufferer with piles for twenty years. |
think 1t Is the best remedy on Garth Tor
piles. Hoping this may help others TO
use this remedy Mrs. j. y, Teller, X.
i, D. 20, Sparta, Mich.
it is IL singular fact that although many
women suffer from piles, or hemorrhoids.
they frequently do not have proucr treat
ment because of u dclcacy women linyo
in mentioning such u subject, Especially
is this lilo case With those who layn no
husband or brother III whom they can
confldc; ind II physician is seldom con-
suited until tho pain and agony incident
TO piles becomes unDeurabe.
thousands Of women have suffered even
longer than did Mrs. Teller, always. OK
lperienclng slight or temporary relief, II
amy, from no various remedies used and
! finally settling down 10 the conviction
! that II euro inthelr cases MAS impossible.
| Pyramid Pile Cure has come ;ls II boon q
! all such MS II seldom, IL ever, falls 10 or-
! feet q permanent cure. II Is sold By drug
| gists for fifty cents a package. Or will
| be mailed by the makers Ia any address
Iupon receipt Of price. Absolute secrecy
| is guaranteed, and 10 name Is ever used
| without the consent or the writer
IT Is suggested that those interpstc,
write ia Pyramid Drug Co.. Marshall
! Mich.,' for their little book lescrihir
tho causes and cure Of piles as ii Is
sent tree for the asking,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-06
MRS. BUCHANAN S SOLO .
CHANGES WOMAN s life
She Forsook Former Companions
and Is Now y Happy in Better
Surroundings.

Last night The Timos Dispatch man
House" dhc old Ballard Hotel, where
tho Rev. Mr., Buchanan and his wife have
established a great city mission. The
work is not only charity amongst char
tiles, but is conducted in IN Intelligent
and busincss-lkc manner Tho broad OK
tperience of both Mr.. and Mrs. Buchanan
Is shown In the systematic and thorough
way in which the deserving poor are
cared for.
The homeless are given practical help
and the aim Of Mr.. and Mrs. Buchanan
is not only TO give temporary relief. but
TO lend II helping hand to those who are
trying Ia help themselves.
Last night twenty seven mon and boys
were sleeping III cleanliness and com-
fort and every one, of them. had earned his
lodging. Mr.. Buchanaii's objcct'is to
establish not charity liomc, but house
where a man may earn his food aud lodg.
Ing and thus accept aid without the loss
of his self-respect, This noble worky IL
not solely confined to men, for women
also are cared for in Il practical way. The
following story tells of the good that Is
being aonc: E sIa s.}i
Two weeks ago last:nlght, MRS. Bucllan-
an, who IL an accomplished musician
sang a solo In the chapel Of tie Neigh
borhood House. a woman across The
street heard the song, a week later this
woman came 10 Mr., Buchanan and Will
tears, vowed she desired 10 live a better
| life. u will so TO 1ail." said sic, "bcfore
\ / will rntlun 10 such Il life ~ ! lay'
| been leading" MI Buchanan cared fol
L.. Ll,.., ,i.,,.,
| municatrd with her friend, a few DAYS
| later The woman wkS married in th'
| Home Chapel and the couple are now nv
| ing in happiness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-06
THREE JURORS CHOSEN
ITO TRY nan PATTERSON
(l,y AssocIat ed Press.l

x NEW YORK. Dec, 6.7-rlle second trial
Of Nan Patterson accused Of the murder
OF Caesar. Young, a. wealthy bookmaker
In a cab on West Broadway six months
ago, commenced to-day In tho criminal
branch OF tho Supreme Court, and when
adjournment was taken for tho day'thrce
Jurors had been chosen
Miss Patterson, who has been ~ win
tonsilitis for several days. i@'peared IN
excellent spirits Her manner was very
yiyaclous and the nervousness noticed
during the progress Of the first trial here
entirely Disappeared, She was seated BY
her aged father After nlna talesDlen had
been examined and refused, Justice DAVIS,
who will preside at the trial, INTERVIEWED
and assumed tho role Of eHaynlner,i MlaH
Patterson carefully considered the capaapll-
tiles Of each talesmAr and frequently sug'
gested questions for her counsel 70 pro-
pound. She expressed u desire that no
old men DO accepted, The men accepted
were Thomas IT. Hammer, receiving TEL
.ler Of n bank. who will DO foreman NILS
liam J, Leo, IL manufacturer. and nos,
FARRELL, a merchant, Oyer one hundred
men were exumined during the day, Ihe
works of selecting a Jury will go on to-
morrow. .s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-06
Football Manager Chosen.

In very spirited contest yesterday III
the Athletic Associations, MI. y, 9. car
BAH team for nexte year oyer Mr., York
Coleman by a vote Of 06 to G6, Both
gentlemen are very popular among the
students, as is shown by the fact til'lt
MIR. Coleman, although g first-ynar man,
received so handsome a vote. MI. Shi-
ycr has in many ways demonstrated his
managerial ability but especially pS MS
handling Of The finances Of The College
Mnntlly.
The Athletic Executive Committee gave
out to-day thc names OF the lolloWlns
foot bah ncn. as recipient OF tllG college
lctter r.. which. Is the highest alnleSS
honor, j. H. Webster. captain; ~ =
r.. phrayes, r, u. Sutherland Y, 3
Wright ii. A. Meuch,l York Goldman, J.
q. bradshaw. Oh. Bowen, Marshal
Frazer, j, t.. Gilmore. Joseph VIZ sN'n. =
A. Cutchins manager. 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-06
CONGRESS BACK
At WORK AGAIN.
Continues from first. Page.)


favoritc entered tho chamber lie was lib
orally applauded. Il rs Ut Is 53l s8s
For ail hour or more preceding the call
ing of the bodyio order by Speaker Can
non the members Slowly filed Into the
chamber aud exchanged greetings The
Republicans, fresh from their recent vic
tory, gathered iii groups and talked over
the late campaign, while their Demo-
cratic brethren gave no outward sign of
having suffered defeat. Men OF both
parties freely interminglcd aid discussed
the Issues of the last election and Its
result, the Democrats good Sna turedly tax
Ing the tll.l,sts aid RlDes feapcd upon
tre.nS iii friendly conversation by their
victorious opponents. Good fellowship
prevailed tthrougl,otlt
In his private room for gone time be-
fore the House met Sneaker Cannon
gave al, Informal reception to tho boys
as ihc is wont to call his associates II,
tho House. Without distinction as 70
party tho members dropped III to pay
their respects and for each lie had q
pleasant word,
Desks Banked With Flowers.
,rlc floral display was beautiful IN the
extreme. There was hardly n desk That
was rot banked with floral pieces OF
some kind Speaker Cannon ordered that
no. flowers be put upon his desk, his prt-
waite room serving as repository for
them. s
Speaker Cannon, attlred III black
frock coat and wearing n red cnrnatioll,
mounted tho rostrunl promptly AT ~
o. clock. After prayer and. roll call new
members were sworn in. the number
Including Il. G. Croft, of South Carolina,
and j. Thomas Helm, Of Alabama
A resolution was adopted appointing
the usual committee to wilt upon the
President. The Speaker named the fol-
lowing to represent tho House: Nlcssrs.
Burton (Rcpublicam. Ohio; Tawney RE
publicam, Minnesota, and Williams
sUemocraD, mississippi =,
The House adopted resolutions OF ro-
spect TO tho memory ffthc late Senator'S
8Qtay and 1Ionr, and adjourned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-06
Asthma Can Be Cured

Tie statement Of Mr., J. Il. Homan. -
East Adams street, Chicago, proves that
The WORST cases Of asthma Ia the world
urc not only relieved, but are readily
cured by pr. sehffmann's Asthma Cure,
lie says: Asthma kent me in terrible
misery for Ten years until ] used Your
Asthma Cure. After the first trial WIS
q changed man went 10 sleep that
night aud awoke lleSt dag much relieved
nndiI have gotten entirely oyNr The ASth-
ma 1t i. now nine years since ] was
cured.
sold by AN druggists ~ 800, and 81.
Send e. Stamp 40. pt Y, Scilfimanp, l}oN
ssi 81. Paul Mimi, for q irec sfial PAek'
sgs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-06

were brought lrere from Oberln by
United States Marshal Chandler and
a deputy shortly before noon. The
hank officials were later arraigned
Before United States Commission
or Starek Both pleaded not guilty, and
waived q; preliminary hearing. Commits
Eoner Slarek fixed the bail at $4,000 in
each case. and bound the two men over
to the grand jury, which meets in Feb
ruary next. Spear was shortly aftcrw,lrd
released on a bond. Late thisN evening
president Beckwith secured bondslncn.
and the aged b@liker was given his free
dom.
Receiver Nathan Loeser filed his bond
Ro-day, thus making. him the legal custo-
dian Of all property owned by Mrs. Chad
wick 1t is stated that the approval of
MIR Loeser's bond ties up absolutely all
of Mrs. Chadwick's property, and not a
Dollar of her de- can be paid out Of tho
proceeds of her estates. All creu4rors, 1t
Is said. must share alike. This is sup
posed to apply to tho Newton claims If
there Is an attempt to pay it out of amy
money that may be due to the State.
Emil Chadwick, son of Mrs. C. l.. Chad
wicit arrived here from New York to-
day and at once went to Ills mothers
home, at the corner of Euclid and Genes
see Avenues. The young man was deeply
depressed. lie refused 10 talk for pub
cation.
Snbpoenas We're issued to-day
against Reckwith and Spear and
also Receiver Lyons OF the Oberlin
Bank, by Commissioner Sarek, directing
them to produce ut the hearing before the
grand jury. all notes and collatcrals in
4 1heir possession or belonging to the bank,
That purport 10 DO signed by Andrew
Carnegie and especially notes Tor S250o0O
and 10000 respectively" They are also
ordered TO bring into court ''all checks
and notes that bear the name Of G, l.,
= Chadwick or Cassie J.. Chadwick, either
as payec, maker or cndorscr.'
Husband to Meet Bills.
Gsy Associated prcss.)
NEW YORK, December b,--or. Leroy
s. Chadwick, the husband of Mrs, Ch;nl-
wick, has cabled a lawyer In New York
telling him to call upon him for any SET,
element that may DO needed for the press.
ing claims against his Wife,
The name OF tho lawyer Is MS yet u
secret, but thctauthori,y for the state,
,nent that he i.as appeared upon thc
scene Is Lawyer George ryan. Of locu
counsel for Herbert p, Newton, OF Brook
liue. Mass. Mr.. Ryall said lie was con
ildcrt Ncwton's claims would be settle,
in "A few days, Mr. Ryan had i, long IN
tcrsiew with Mrs Chadwick to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-06
EXTRA SESSION
NOT L|kELY NOW
Continued from First Pagc3


sentative Burton, OF Ohio, who is chair
man of the Committee on divers anu
Ilarbors, contrary TO expectations, iiu
his desk decorated with a modest bunch
OF roses. He is tile most sought after
man on the Republican side because l
OF his position. That he received so few
flowers may be due to u grave oversight
on tho part Of members who are trying
to get appropriations for rivers and har-
bors III their districts. M
Do What President Wants.
All the Virginia members .nppeared, 10
have flowers on their desks, Every mem men.
Der Of the delegation was in his seat
smiling from behind blossoms and looking
us though nothing had happened since the
end OF the last session. For were not
ali reelected and by big majoritlcs?, v
F I3lt 1t cannot be said that Democrats
have good cause to rejoice at the
o,utloo for them this session and,
Of course the prospect for the next
Congress IS even poorer. It Is 100
carly 40 forecast Tho legislation for this
session. 1t is not possible thus early II
tho game TO understand the temper OF
tho majority. There is an air &Waltlng
evident everywhere on the Republican
sido The Republican members aAc not
willing to talk FOR publication regarding
party policy. Tho impression Is created
that tho word for all important leglsla-
ton must come from the White House,
In order ia forecast what the Congress
must do it is only necessary to leafn
what the White House wants done, This
has never been made so plain as within
the mast three Or four days, during when
time the members Of Congress have been
coming; back. The powerful lever which
The President holds tho patronage, Is
manifest as never before. Members VINO
are bitteh'ly opposed TO am extra session
Will hardly say so above their brealhs'
President Roosevelt Is understood, cDr-
rectly or otherwise, to want an extra SEES
sion for tho purpose or revising the tariff,
and there Is no doubt that q majority of
his party In Congress is opposed but
should he order the Congress TO assemble
In extraordinary session after the fourth
Of March, there would not he found q COR
porul's guard OF Republican menib'ars
who would be loud in expressing thelr
opinions on the subject.
1t has been made pretty clear that OH
! one subject there will be decided differ
ences in Republican ranks should lcglsla-
tlon be undertaken. That Is tho reduc-
ton OF Southern representation. The
House Of REPRESENTATIVES might pass
| legislation Of this kind offensive to tho
! South, hut 1t has geen discovered that
there are Republican, senators who arc
| opposed to any action being taken by
Congress an Tho subject, II Is believed
these will make their opposition felt when
! an effort Is made to get such BIZ
thrnugh the Senate A Republican, senator
said to-day that he hoped Congress would
! not undertake amy legislation of that kind
ana thai he would do all IN his power tQ
prevent II.
Message To-day.
The Presidents message Will go TO Com
gress tomorrow. II WIS thought that II
would he ready earlier, hut for some
reason At has been delayed, possibly py
l ,,,n tI.jn Ia 81 Louis, All forecasts c0ll-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-06
Money Spent in Elections.

tBy Associated Press
& NV4NSHIN GTON , December 5.-Repre-
sentative Cochran, OF New York. intro
duced to-day a gill providing for the
appointment Of ~ special commission to
inquire into and ascertain the amounts
of money expended BY both parties Ut all
elections for presidential electors from
1892 to 1904, inclusive
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-06
EDUCATORS WILL Co
TO NORFOLK TO-DAY

A large number Of well known Rich
mond people and others from portlo1si
of the State further west willifleavfk
this city this morning over the Il
Chesapeake and Ohio and Norfolk
and Western Railways for Norfolk
to5eattend the first annual meet
ing Of the Virginia. Cooperative Educa-T
ton Commission, organized last year in
this city. The first session of. the COM
mission will be held ut moon to-day, and
another session Will be held In the cvc-s
ming, the morning sessions being execu-
tive in their nature and those of the eve
ming devoted to addresses. The sessions
of the commission Will continue through
"Wednesday evening ana possibly into
Thursday. HI 40 lSS
Among the well known educators In the
city on their way to tho Norfolk meet
ing arc Captain Charles j.. Vawtcr, OF
tho Miller Manuel Labor school; Mr.W
a. I2oWles, OF tho Virginia School for the
Deaf and Blind, DIR. w. w Smith chan
,cellor of the Randolph Macon systen;
DIR. j.. w, l3oatwrlght, Professors Mitch
ell Follshce and others Of the college;
state Superintendent ], W. Southall, Of
Amelia, and many others DR.. Robert
Fraser. Of NVarrenton; Dr. Robert lrmorT
Blackwell, OF Randolph Macon College;
DR.. j. L., Jurlnan, OF tho Farmville State.
to attend. Secretary Franklin =. Brent.
OF the State Board Of Education; MI. y.
G. Glass, superintendent Of schools OF
Lynchburg; MI, w. i. Fox, of this city
ana many others actively and proml-
ncntly identified with educational work
VIII go. Mr.. w. w. Stetson, superlntend-
cnt OF schools of Maine, is IN the city,
and will go to Norfolk to the meeting
to-day.
Mrs, H. =. Valentino. president OF the
Richmond Education Association, and
many members Of that association are
expected to go also Tho programme IN
full has been several times presented
through the press.
Governor Montague, soft course, VIII 60.
lie will preside at.%the opening session..
ana will have prominent part In all.
the meetings of the commission, being
earnestly in favor Of educational ad-
yunccment. St
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-06
Funeral of Mrs. Farley.

The funeral q Mrs Mary Farley VIII
be from The home, on chamberlayne
Avenue, Henrlcn county, at 9 O'CLOCK this
afternoon, and the burial VIII pc " pa a''
wood. -,
4 Mrs. Farley WAS the wife Of MI Thos.
FARLEY. 81. She dide AT, her home sun,
day afternoon ut 3;45 o'cloce Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-06
WILL CERTAINLY PAY
TRIP TO- THE FAR. south.

WAhllNGEoN p Ga peg s ,sons Ildas III;
abandoning his Rroposed trlpt0 tne soa aro
after e las bean Stated
That tho open letter from Senator !! BaS Ii1}
i VAS Father more than 1nti1mARt e6so that
Would yy tIi rewceive at tho hands OF tho South
people would be ac te opPosta nf.c te
President 70 hesitate about taxing tne
" Ike fP'resslidHeinrs plans havo undergeln,e
ctngc ena,ar cllayb im of t GeGlff io
Southern people would glyo him 9 nos
ls Hut said the senator M, 5peo ,pEop
ara opposed TO Your tariff Views; they are
opposed TO a goXXernmentEof strongly CEN
$50 am IL internptea The rre ~ q =,
publton senators entered the a ex CT roa
Office and tho GOnverstttl ION WAS ny ,l's u1
suimed but previously Tho President ll 'aa
assured Senator Clay that he Won,i,a ! y ftar
lis mutler's old home Ut lfosWplt' attss
e the inauguration.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-06
Carnegie Very Mad.

~ClA IN - ~ - J
United States secret service officer
was at the Holland House to-day and
had a room on the Same floor as Mrs.
sChadwIck's apartment. He would not
explain for what purpose he was sta
toned there
Andrew Carongie's secretary gave out
the following statement tn-day:
..Mr. Carnegie wants mo to say that
hc does not want to be bothered any moro
about this Chadwick woman. lie is Quite
angry over this persistent use OF his
name and wishes II TO cease at once.
Once for all lie never knew Mrs. Chad
wick or any other such Woman, and no
never signed any such paper rs the re-
ports credit him with. That Is all"
The deputy sheriff who served the at
tachmcnt papers on Mrs. Chadwick at
the IIollynd House on Saturday, WINS at
the hotel again to-day and asked for an
inventory of Mrs. Chadwick's effects, Flo
was referred to the hotels lawyers.
Will She be Arrested?
Mrs. Chadwicltis at the Holland House
tonight. AT tho hotel are at least three
officers OF the United States secret SER
vice, and they have been particularly
alert for the past twenty-four hours, A
gentleman closely connected with the
ease says that here is a strong posi-
bilty chat an arrest will be made in
New York within Il short time, and that
1t will be of - person closely connected
with the now famous case.
PhiEn Carpenter, chief counsel in New
York for Mrs. Chadwick. was seen at tho
Waldorf-Astoria at midnight by n repre-
sentative or the Associated Press. When
asked concerning the probability of the
arrest OF his client, he declined to talk,
but said:5
Mrs. Chadwick is absolutely innocent
of any intent OF wrong, She has done
nothing to warrant legal proceedings, and
& she cannot be convicted OF wrong DOING
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-06
Do Your
Shopping
Early.

Take our annual advlce--lt
has proven good before. II
They are surest who are first.
We Will store your purchases
I and deliver them when Wat1ted.S
Early Corners avoid The rush,
get best attention and most
pleasure out OF shopping.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-06

mrs. Chadwick has cause for: worry, :"
said the lawyer, but it is not about
money matters, She has no need TO
worry OH that score, and can only say
that L would like to be aple to buy up
her debts Id be u rich man. The news
papers will haze opportunity to be OH the
defensive he addcd,- for Mrs, Chad
1wioks intention Is To- bring libel suits
against every paper which has printed
ST cries about hcr.',A... 80. -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-06
AGAINST TARIFF REVISION
Poll Shows That Republicans
Are in Favor Of Standing Pat
(Snccinl La Tho Times Dispatch.)

Arc III dVOT OF sfg OldIlNA!lB dl. Isl
(spcclal To- Tho rimes-Dispatch.)
WASHINGTON. ID. 6. Dec. Sin favor
of tariff revision, %; opposed to tariff.
r 'Tha NoW q York Herald has made an
members of H TIC lSifty-sighth Congress
with a. view to asccrtaininS the party
3sentimcnt&on the rovisionsof the tariff,
be no general revision, Of the tariff by
the Republican, party during, the life or
lie present Congress, and probably not by
e the Fifty-ninth Congress.
Tho sentiment Is Overwhelmingly III IA
vor of standing pat Members or the
senate, who do not o%c their election
dircctly.to the people, arc almost unani-
srhedlilcs. Most OF thom refuse e dIf-.
lcrentl;itn9 between Il revision OF. the,
Ntnrfl aud u modification Of schedules.
They viii #slmplys have no change what
EeVnr.l
Mcmbcrs OF the House Of Representa-
&tvcS arc also opposed to changinE tho
tariff, but tho sentiment IS not quite so
ssentnt'ves admit that there is some neces-
but I hey are not willing to go on record
as favorng mn extra session. Most OF
them follow the lead of Speaker Cannon,
who prefers To wait and expresses salts
faction ithacondit!ons now prevailing.
There IS some sentiment In favor Of
a permanent tariff commission which
w9ad se to ehanges IL
Is that 1t would take the tarm out of
the range of poll Teal discussion But no
concrete proposition is made about this.
and 1t Is not beyond sthc speculative stage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-06
Mr.. @, S. Morton Severely Hurt

Mr. o. Summers Morton accldeula!ly
fell sunday afternoon and severely IN
illlea one nf his shoulders, ,
Az usual Mr.. Morton went 40 " she eh peh'1I s
f;ible GLASS or ronylcts. lie, stepped on
apiece OF plank which, lle h0ught {, Wl =,
secure, hut Which tipped oyer ana lllteeM
him heavily VIZ tF5 sE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-06
Was Not Arrested,

Was arrested early Sunday mo,ifln9,
charged with ngn,lhg. Is erroneous, t H.
went 10 the stallion house hui .to ge' lNe
attention OF the nlnbulance doctor 10 y
cut lie had received, Il ss