davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-04-16
The Usual Nav

Time is precious" said the moral
izer.
1T is" rejoined the demoralizer,
"and I've wasted lots of it."
by indulging in foolish pleasures,
eh?" queried the party of the preface.
No" replied the other. by being
punctual in keeping my appointments
with others. ENQUIRER.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-04-16
WHAT ARE YOU CRYING FoR?"

home to investigate. The man had told
the truth. The wife was very i'll and
the dead child lay on the bed by her side
When the policeman reported the cap
tain ordered Gartman released.
Il simply couldn't hold that man."
said the captain. 1T would be too heart
less. It's our duty to lock him up,
know, but can't do it. If the telephone
company wants to prosecute him they
will have to swear out warrant"
Comfortable the Year Around.
The winter temperature of the New
York subway is 40 degrees when the
thermometer above il shows zero and in
the hottest weather of summer the tenn
perature of the subway is about 6S de-
greea
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-04-16
Future Ability.

We've got fine new talking ma
chine up at our house.
THAT so? Run by spring."
mo, by air. It's a girl baby. Gin
cinnati TimeS-Star.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-04-16
Merely a Coincidence.

The candidates a jolly elf,
He vows he has no thought of pelf,
Yet when for place he makes his quest
He picks the one that pays the best.
Washington Star.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-04-16
A QUIET, RESTFUL TOWN.
Worry Doesn't Linger Long for the
People Who Live in Nassau
AN Ideal Climate.

In Nassau. writes Loren R. Johnston.
in Four-Track News, the colored people
are fairly Industrious, and if their "ole
woman" doesn't have anything to sell
in the market, they will hitch up their
little mouse-colored donkey, and with
their two-wheeled truck endeavor to
few pennies. Many work in the
pineapple grovesfi but most
'ering, and depend upon
-elihood. Nassau
Ionge market, and
Lred by the blacks,
on commission
vessel. Day in and
nometer will settle
md hardly vary a de-
=. The winds are con-
by the sea and guilt
place could be more con-
Sc who wish rest from the
IN civilization. Rest is In
all about the quaint old
ill be reminded that there is
the world where worry can't
long.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-04-16
Busy Idle Words.

you ever notice." remarked the
yer of Events and Things. how
a Woman can keep idle words?"
mixers Statesman.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-04-16
OUR AIM

is to please our patrons and to
give them the best service at
the lowest prices, consistent
with satisfactory work.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-04-16

1t is thoroughly equipped
to do all kinds of printing on
short notice. We make a
speciality of Society printing
and work for Insurance Com
panies, such as Financial
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-04-16

Our retired aud
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-04-16

opes, Note and Letter Paper,
BIll-heads, Monthly STATE
ments, Business Cards, FL
nancial and Order Books,
Circulars, Check-books, Pam
phlets.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-04-16

Cards, Policies, both straight
life and benevolent, Physi-
clans Certificates, Sick Cards,
Application blanks, Agents
Report Sheets, Rate Cards,
etc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-13
CAPT CURTIS ] |
Will / !. RETIRE.
Veteran President Of Windy Point
Club 70 Step Down
and Out. 5s
GIVE " OTHERS A CHANCE A \ 6 {
Though Seventy Years Of Age.
II He is Ct o,,i1g Vale
dictory Address.


II Captain John "a. Curtis, fol,ndercf the
Windy Point club; several times q mem
Der OF the Virginia Leg islatrre; harbor-;;
master of Richmond vessel owners, and
all-round good fellow + and Democratic
politician, has dccidede to relindulsi tile
Leadership OF the famous Libby Hill Park
orEaniza ton and to retire to the shades
of private life.
The Windy Point Club, In consequence
of the proposed retirement Of Its vet
eran president, is preparing to, make it's
annual watermelon feast this year Y the
greatest ever held and Judge Alton i.
Parker former Senator Henry GassawayI
Davis and other men of national fame
will be among the Invited guests.
The feast will take place on Monday
night, August 22d. which will be the
Observation-Disclosures of the birthday of
President Curtis, and he will In retiring
deliver one of his masterpieces OF elo-3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-13

Judges Designated.
no Judge Frank r christian, OF the Cor
poration Court of Lynchburg has been
designated to hold a special term Of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-13

= II am not retiring 4on account Of my
age, said the grizzly veteransof the navy
at Murphy's lastSnigh hit, /. for 81 have every
reason to hope with my good heal n and
habits that will live far beyond the
century mark, but 7 want to give some
Of the ambitious men who have served
under my admin stration 50 faithfully,
a chance for promotion. Then. too
continued the captain, we need Ia fight.
ing man for, pres dent, and have no
doubt my successor will be selected with
this In view n M t3l2 sa ssa
4 Captain Curtis Is preparing his vale
Sdictoryi address with the utmost care
and vii be guarded in all the state
{nents lie ma kes. + Is expected that
he will consume a bout two hours i'll the
delivery Of his parting speech to his
comrades, and typewriter copies will be
furnished to the press iii advance. The
two United States senators and all State
officers will be invited, and the occasion.
will doubtless lie one Of the most memo
5ra biz in the recent historS8of Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-13
MARTIN ON.
IHE, STUMP
Junior senatorsNV ol,ld Participate
Actively in the Cam
paigl1.
MANY AGAINST PRES DENT D { N
Roosevelt Has Estrarged Many,
Of His Own Party.
Warmly Received.

x
Senator Thomas S. Martin arrived In
1.-The city late last night from Acronluc}
county, where he att ended the great az S
I8ficultural fair at Tasiey. He Will leave
to-day for his home near Scottsvllle.f The
senator went from New York direct to-
|SAccomac. and spent the past two days
at the fair. III S35 "a y 80 E
Senator Martin, a 1nenlberAo OF the Exec
cutive Committee of the National Denny
cratic Campaign Committee, asked last
Mig hi & as & to- what he thought OF Judge
Parker's prospects of election, expressed
himself as very we'll pleased With the
outlook, as far as he had had oppor-s
|,tunity to observe. II. rs Il 8 5s
~ have heard OF no Democrat who will
not vote forshiin,'' added the senator, He
then detailed a conversation he had had
with a prominent New York city Demo-
crat who owns a newspaper at Albany,
in The course of which the New Yorker
declared, that he was a Democrat, hi z
frankly admitted lie had voted against
Mr.. Bryan and fsrs Mckinley, but de-
clared that lie wa 81 for arker. This
gentleman sta ted that nearly all tho men
with whom he came in contact In his
daily life In su CHI q way as to know their
political Rpredllcctions were Republicans,
but he stated that he had heard hardly
II one express himself as favorable to-
Mr. Roosevelt. .s II? ISL rs N
Senator Martin stated that he had not
been to eny OF tile doubtful States. un-8
less New, Y DIRK might be so sregarde II u
admitted that he would take the stump
for Parker this fall, but stated that
his list of appointments had not yet been
made out. He added that he did not
know yet just how much Of his time
would be taken up with the work OF tho
Executive Committee, but hoped he /
would have time to do some work on the
stump. 4, IKE {lIss l M
"a The Senator was nthuslastic as to the
Eastern Shore, and with the reception
accorded him there. He stated that !
there were about seven thousand people
present at Tasley Thursda lay, (. and that
he had met personally more than q thou
sand, and had neYe been the recipient
of 3 more attention i han were accorded
him IN the county of Accomac. When he
was asked as to his political prospects 4
he smiled and reiteratedg his statement
that he had had q very pleasant stay on
the shore and was thorough ly pleased
with Its people .ss OK .
Senator Martin stated that he would
be unable to attend the Davis notif flea
ton ceremonies at White Sulphur Springs
next week, but; that Senate Daniel
Won q 20. sSiss t4S S53iRl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-13
4 Brother Against Brother.

3 One Of The most interesting Of the con- M
gressonals fights this year. is that In
the FL fth Maryland District, where two
brothers IRE the rival Democratic and
Republican nominees. Ex-Governor llihti
jackson hal been nominated by 7 he DEM
'ocrats against his brother. Hon. VIII,
liam Fl. Jackson. the Republican Sincll III n
bent. one Qof tie purposes Of the. Demo
Gratis In naming Scx- Governor Jacksor
MS u candidate / against his brother is.
that there is ID strong likelihood Of many
negro illtcrates marking their ballots
for onc,t though Intending 10 vote for the
other. The cnse of two brothers, both.
wealthy, 4 opposing each other Tor Con-.
greSs, 2 Is uniuues N politics.. q; IL ST Il K 81 IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-13

Special 10 The Timea- pispa,eh.)
BRADFORD. vA,4-Mr Fitzhugh venabie
Was successfully operated on for apndl-
citls Wednesdays light, by 4 Dr. Bruce
James. Of Danville. assisted by Dr.sS w.
,A.syyison and Dr.. II II. Johnson. The \
and the young man, 50 far Siss doing
b Niles. and Mrs Miles, were with him.
os AMIEfR RS !miSsalate la Aasa.e 9th
deed Of trust from w. ID. Eubank. d tner-
chant, Of Alwood In this count 70 9. &. q
trl,stes admitted y
ihIooresan conpany,s debt is y he largest
and ID Us the deed
K 5BOYDTON. Var Richard Goode. co.'s
3ored. was quite severely cut by d white
named Elf VIE q xxsr
them entered the liolloyIo lis bod Y Dir.
Atkins who tended n The wounded man.
the result OF the wound 4 u ellis has left
the neighborllood. Isl 81
BRlSTO I...i6 A.;--,rh annnal Shipments
from Rural 51aetrcat. and other points III 4
\ the cabbage belt Of Southwest Virginia..
From fye 70 elg htca ri pass = Bristol every
The shipments have be gun earlier this
year than ususl ewing 70 the fine row
/ Ing season.. 10 crop .is said \ to n be a.
very. flne one. q will yield to w yti,esantl
adioiniEg counties Z n ultiplied fo,sanisl
coEBURN y. Al Ca esar Yonn cnl-
sored pror etor OF g res tua 81 Toms,
sginla8E rom Coal and Coke Company. Us
the result o q I'm ut temnt to burn Ills \
way out of the town lock-u was roas ted q
live before assistance could rcacl, him,
He was arrested on q charge or selling
smoonshine l!skey. Dung had on his 1
person. S108, ::tich was burned.
NJ FREDERIl.K G. " a IT lie negro N
Mack Dougles; who wa q rested for
Ia spreliminar rial before nstice Bryan
In Sta ford, yesterday evening Il. Pho jus
xticeS sentenced him to- thirty days III ja1ls
carrying v concealed wea pons, 81 and cent.
him on to the grand q liry; for shooting
the OF her m soon Isl g tat ford iAss
satisfied ona ALI q of- tlieseS charges $ {; bot
sylvan1a count W n will axe H Douglas IIF&
hand and deal out Justice ~ u N Hin for
shooting Their egro In tl,a county
3sag ORANG E.aE55EV A.--Ihe Trustees OF E8 fEss
american Bank. or this place. will com 81
hence paying out a dividend Or fifteen
\ per &c nj, 70 4 the cposit tors on afonda
next. ia t5g- III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-13
The CAPITOL Unhealthy.

"A Lyme hburg correspondent t quotes
4 on Upton d Jennings of that city. rs
expressing ratification a t the commence
sment Of work on. the rehabllitat and
senlarg cement f5the State Capitol, and at at.
tributes to him the statement that he
believed the old building was alarious
and sunhea Thy, owing partly to the he \ de-
wood. $ ~ III ss5S5s is5s
NJ During the Constitutional Convention.
many 4 Of he men complained OF the eff
SfectsS Of THE atmosphere in the old struc-l
stlrc.l The ventilation Of the old &hall
of the II ouse OF Delegates and tina 3Sofj
the senatc was very faulty, and in order
sto$ secure a breath Of pure air the mem
.bers Of the II two houses had to Y OK pose
themselves to drafts and col DIS. ~ Vs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-13
MAY BE MILLIONAIRE.
Cashier Marriott, Of the Postof-
flee, is a aetL uckY Man.

in the general postoftice OF this city, has
just returned from Baltimore where he
attended meeting of the American heirs
of Baron Won sitter, a German Croesus
of several centuries ago, Mr.. Marriott Is
one Of the American descendants OF the
wealthy German. there being about two
hundred others, Ills descent lis through
his mothers family. The estate of the
old baron ,ls estimated at about three hum
dred and Gfty miilions OF dollars. much
Of which was invested In German gov
eminent securities. is said that there
~ no doubt that the large sum Of money
awaiting distribution among the heirs who
establish their claims thereto, II Is said
To be equally certain that Mr., Marriott lis
applications yestsrd ay for loans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-13
Threw Rocks at the Collector.

Tina Harris is a .love-lornn colorGI
woman. Some months ago her William
Henry got his tinstype enlarged on tbs
5instalment plan. Once In while the
collector got his twenty-five cents, and
then William Henry packed up his en-
larged picture and Went TO Philadelphia
he left Tina behind
The collector got nothing from her, be-
cause She didn't have the picture en-
larged. She Is alleged to have thrown
rocks at the collector when ne came
around.
Then he got warrant out for her,
charging her with stealing the picture.
Nobody appeared 10 push the charge
against her In Police Court, and She
was dismissed,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-13
II 81 Aid ! 81 Students.

III Two new tables have been put, IN at the
state Libra ~, one in the book room and Tho
other In the manuscript room. E. These tablea
are very handsome n and are designed for#the
exclusive use of students There ire sixteen
drawers IN each ablo. tho key to- one y
which8Ewill be furnished on his appltcat ton
TO any student; they Will be useful ITO keep
papers, etc 9943
The old and bulky newspape racks haze 81
been moved out 1of the book room, and ~
Is INTENDED 4 10 paint the: book rae white.
These changes WI III give much bot lght AID
,air$than formerly. The sSTallE and Cling 81
the book room will be painted tan % cores
pond with the portrait gallery. md thofe
OF the manuscript will be OF various shadcs
OF green, like u tho "a reading 5roo1n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-13
5OneSon Justice John

a Rev. DR.. Lansing Burrlss.I Of Tennes.-.!
see, IN old playmate Of Justice John, was
in tho Police Court vest erday orning.
ss5j3 II \ came here, Jack. he said z to the
court TO see. you dispense with JUS
stice.'1,.Ssg b. d N " 4
B The court baked for a moment, but
only IL moment. % IF S II
81 q - ohm Brown" he said to a penttent
prisoner; IL fine you So for being disor-,
derby. But Il Ii remit tile fine, provided
you put the two&in the contribution box
and hSiI raise your, prea cher's salary
oBthe Lord may call him to some ne other
field. L, 81 III
5..All right, boss,"t said Brown as he
iumbled 5out.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-13
.Ge,otr,.qle's House Painted.

sF Tho little corruga ted siron house. Il on the
Capitol Square. which shelters y the ltoudon
eds the color being a light brown. and y
ipresents quite a nobhys in cont
distinction with the plctar sof ths
old Capt ol hard by.9 q +.
n Thee Capitol building Is being IA p! dly torn
down, and the flatt err part OF sseek:
be standing. sG3
Title re- tiers are now exposed TO plain view.
and much Of the inside work has seen torn 11
out. SS esss u t2, .
standing so long as q sentind in . the q rp-
stuuda IS quietly sleeping lnS the lit tie housA
IN the Square. awaiting the time 4,.hen he
shall return. hi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-13
AT The Casino.

This is the time for saying good bye
tc7the Bijou Comedy Company. Tor when
the curtain rings down tonight the Or
ganization as at present composed VIII
56ass into history, so far&as this city is
Concerned. AfterSthree years of triumphs,
three years in which the company mas
played many productions in nearly every .i,S
city of consequence IN thc south ~. In, .,e
sands Of friends. THE members Of the or
ganzationB are to take a rest before en-
ca ging for another season, a great ma,
ljprity Of them going to New \ DIRK and
other Northcrllf cities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-13
Many Virginian Coin g

lpeakeS and Il Ohio Railway Is Il ow llea Wei
than at any time * hereto fore, the Two
daily trains being thronged with sYir:-
ginia and North Carol ina tour lists TO the
Exposition. Sleepers q n, RI y IA on Il; a y
these trains, and there are sci domi any!
available berths hen Il the train leaves
this city, and often a second sleeper has
to be annexed Almost every d a when
the Chesa pcake and Ohio train y reach.
Cincinnati /, they have few va can t sea So
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-13
Carolina Excursionists Here.

Travelling Passenger Agent J $. Hart
SELL b the Atlantic Coast Line Rail-
way frived In the city vest erday f l II
lioldsboro NJ c., accoinpanyin al, sex--
sclirslo On party of bou four hundred peos
3ple. The rarity arrived In the city about
midday Yesterday, and will ret',lil until
day. II Mir liartsell stated yesterday
that tile campaign for the presidency e.
promised to be lively In North Carolina.
TIE f.Elt for the State offices is tame.
tho nomination having practically decided
that, bit a. game fight is expected for the
States Twelve electoral votes. This IS
the first election, byS the way, In which
tile State has been entitled Twelve
electors. It's represent ation having IN
crease9 d s aSsresult OF the showing made
by thet census of 1900 n i5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-13

with the newspa per interests and print t;
Ing trades of this city. Mr.. Young V n y
y candid ate for the place, SO. , lar g >
Known, and the suggestion Of his mans
ga me from liig friends without cons i
stion w TIL him.
For years Mr., Young was foreman OF
the comIosi1l 1 srooir, Of the lid Richmond
5pspatcl and during his long service VIZ
there ma de q faultless RECORD; Is Els va
record AS bril Hant Is better sSldie never
foug flt. Mr.s Young served in Hills corps;
1leSis3asfna1l 81 fine executive ability. and.
Us we'll equipped BY educntion and tram !5 y
Ing for the post for; which his friends ire
lllrQilfr Hin ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-13
7S n, Grove q M Gets Here.

x liberal Grove OF Druids held q spirited
session on e Thursday mig hit. n Se fort to
change the rules OF procedure was hea Il
ed 70 #, 4 and ARA g emen We're made for
the meeting ofrSthe Supreme a Groye here
In September
4 The headqna rters Of tile Supreme Grove
Will 4 be rat the RICHMOND and nee ting
place will be at y hnrphy's, Sanger Hall
ana It he Bijou Theatre s
There will be- about 100 visitors In a L:
tendance. T his viii a be & the first time
In III wen ty-five years " chat the " meeting
has been held here. 345E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-13
BEGIN PRETTY SOON
Preparations for the Richmond
-rorse Show Will be Pushed.


VI Secretary w. Q. Warthen, Of the Rich
5mond Horse Show Assocla ton, Who is
now away on his vacation, is expected
lioma IN ten days, and .mmediat ely on
his return. &C avg. j; repa atom for the
ma ter Of the mos !, ,trac I've sort has
been secured and will be sent out to all
$,h=s CITES q d towns Of the State by
Sept ember LIST. al 55 ~ fffias " {
Nj. 6. W. smith, Of Warrenton. who
! has managed the show successfully dur
ing the three previous exhibitions, Is rex-
temEcrIto take az We hnrse ofithe5work
or preparing the bull ing and arranging
other dstails. p actiga ally ali the boxes
s,pln 49, 81
viii go IA pidly as so,na as they are placed
on sale, Nor Is there any doubt as to
The success of the show from the stand.
point Of Interest, The participation of
Virginia horsemen a greater number
than last year is assured. Besides these
expected that the ma gnl-
ticcnt harness horses and hunters, which
took 50 many ri bons last year. win again
be ON hand. ~ he number Of entries this
Year, Judging by the inquiries mp to this
tune. will exceed thai at any former cx-
tEii)it
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-13
Mr.. Leahrnan to Retire.

MI. William p. I1eaman has announced
to his friends that he will shortly retire.
from politics. and attend strictly to BUSH
ness. When asked concerning the mat
ter last 8night. Mr.. Leaman said:
There IS so much corruption in politics
that cannot stand for It. I have simply.
decided to quit the same.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-13
ittFti EsssfH{4 $50 ta i'-5aHs
A PYTHIAN SPECIAL.
Virginia Uniformed Rank Men
Go to Louisville To- Morrow.

A special train will arrive in this city.
at o:3O tomorrow from Newnort News.
carrying the companies of the Virgins
Regiment of the Uniform Rank, knights
of Pythians, from the eastern portion OF
this State to the triennial encamiplnent at
Louisville August 10th to Goth. The train.
Will have on board the Pythlans from
the cities Of Norfolk. Portsmouth. Bert
ley, Hampton and Suffolk, and will be.
Joined along the route by the commands
from Petersburg and Danyille, making a
solid Pythian train. The special train
will consist of one combined COACH, and
five OF the handsome new sixteen-sec-s
ton tourist sleepers, the largest cars OF
a he kind In use.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-13
xlIRGINIANS WILL Co.
Hundreds to Attend Davis No
LITIGATION at the white

The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Will
run several special trains from. various
points along. It's lines IL Grecnbrier White
Sulphur SprinsAE:, w. Va. August 18th, on
OF ex-senator HenrysG. DAVIS Of his nn1n-
5ination blythe Democratic party for the
Vice Presidency. Colonel Joseph Button
is arranging TO conduct large special
party from this city and other Virginia
points to the scene of the notification
ceremonies, and the indications, are that
hundreds of prominent Virginians will be
present on this interesting occasion E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-13

K ed" he said, "and every one Of them is
enthusiastic over tho prospect. No arc
in need of horses, however and would
DO glad to hear from anyone who has
"a horse to let out for the occasion.','2 81
The battery will leave here on Septenl-
Der I'd, on the Chesapeake and Ohio to
Gordonsville, thence to Manassas on the
Southern. 81 x n S5f ,3s 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-13
( Industrial Training

Il Professor James \. n G;olston, colored. S for.
5merly With the Virginia Normal and Slndus,
trial Institute at ersburg. hax been eiecte1
lsuper intendent OF tho John IA. Dix Industrial
School 3 al 4 Dinwiddi Court house. ile5 was
at the Department of Public lnstructIon, yes
tterday. 3 making arrangements to- conyolidete
ali the negro public schools near i Dinsiddie
Into this school. In order that they may
have the benefit OF the industr rial ira nins. FS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-13
Hit With Pitchfork..

flames Coleman, & q colored driver for.
the Kentucky Tobacco Company, Fulton
wa S n bad lys beaten sterday morning by
two other negroes, while at work, If II ID "a
teal illustration Of the art of boxing. and
then hit him wi TIL n brick. Not satisfied
With that he was hit over the bac II
the head with q pitch fork. Several
.pnnctnres In the head was the result
and Or. Rcams had the job Of sewing